MfSNB
Wd Otici Uiu. L>OUa?? Rr
'? tw a jxj ca?? of Caitrrt Uiai ta
usM u. cured t?jr U*:i ? UUrtii Cur?
r. J. CiiKK&Y * CO.. T?1?h1?. o
Ue, Ue Uiideralgttmi, fcav? kitowa
>. J. Ciif Urjf fur LUe Uu[ 16 yeai?.
*iid >? iuiu Uouoraltlr
in ail bufciue&k u-?itimi-tuuu, ?ud fiua
t uUljr able u> >Arrjr out an/ obU**
tHjun mad* by tike firm. Waldia*. Kin
uu 4 Marvin.
WtwliMii Urtucsixta, TuWo, O.
Hali'a L'aiarrfe Cur* tt lakt u Utter
n^lijF. tlirwtly upou U e blood
tud luucuua kurttm of ttar ::y*Um.
r< .^iuioi.iai* ?m frrr rtrif*. 74c. per
ImjT V S?mU by all druse u.
Take Mail i. i vuuly pills for <-ou
vtipaUua.
COAL
Wellington Lump Coal
trout oL*lt So. ii. Oy*ur J*/ Miiwa
at La&mliU). the hUheai graJt
houjkei.uU O'hi of all the 11. C. fields
&&-? FIXED CARBON
l*wrfncl CombuaUoi; I'mforta Heat
Lag tit Aj?1i
On a&d afur Jul/ 1st, li?10. we
thail offer uua ooal. selected and
(radcu a? toik)?a : ?
UouUa Screened aud racked $13. too
S< revalue* (tacked) t- "
Stroeitiagf < bulk i 7. "
Above prions laclude delivery
Moore's Wharf Co.
Alaska Transfer Co.
SOLE SELLING AGENTS.
Pfton? 10. Skajway, A I it*, a.
f+em
| I 'HONK lo f
? HAROLD
f- RANK
BEN
4 HERB ?
iii
r. rsVLO". ??s?
S IslSION BflOIEBs UD 3BN0ED
UHBS
I- fcigixt, Sale and
Piano Moving ?
I
|
I COAL and WOOD
? Hark Mid Ha?f} Mi" ?*
E I'M tM*r\em
? (*??' W irk ??u?r%i u?l and i*rfc*s
ImumMi
l Office R. P. Depot
m : -*sa * -a ? ? mmi
''
DON'T FROC
Uc ?>>? You've Go: 50 CENTS
W. tf. BOUGHTON
Li HALES IN
Cigars, Tobacco.
Smokers' Abides,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tir1 !e
UKot C1KCVLA *IX . UUKtKY
maroiM : .\rr -toopy
KlCUTtj HOOKb
ma .aush \ k? s T'anab and
UT?i : P.JO JJ*CAU?
crt>iooc - k-_oooc
I ROYAL J ;
e Slsam L'aam' y :
O ' ' '
>, All '' Cuar.itaad. S-iort ?
. .. t
? (. - ?'n 1 roiui-uj
rr ? :!! eai ami kllver
RAW FURS
_ ? : WE PAY:
3 HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE KOB PRICE LIST
Percy's Fur House
Wi
Captain to
He M?dc a ChAn?e In the Nasne
of Hi* Boat.
Ik) CLARISSA MACK1E.
<"opvn?tit. 19?0. by A inert can Prea?
AMMrlal tun.
I
'
Captaiu Beujaunii lSunu scrubbed
dona ;h* deck of the Lovely Eva,
opened the cabin windows wide to the
fresh breew* blowirs; across the bay.
hustled the coffeepot ou to the Utile
; stove in the spotless galley, planted
the trying l^n ii and then went
! and sal on the K?wsi rlt and waited
for the taker"? ?*ov tn bring the break
fast rolls.
' ILe Luitl) Evu lay lu ttuu-tu cra
dles Just ab.-ve hi.' : ' r mirk. Sr.it
prasn an<l the white sandy l?ifh form
ed her gai\lcu iw-acb ptuni trees,
pun^cut baybcri) l.u. !icj 'ad, In sea
ton. the tall pink rosrshrn.i!!i?w clus
tered about her black hull.
Abote deck all was shipshape. In
summer comfortable i iwirs and a table
under a sail awning made au open air
lounging place for Captain ltuuu aud
hl? associates. lu winter I hey gather
ed about a glowing stove In the cozy
cabin.
While the coffee frothed iu the pot
and the bacon sizzled crisply lu the
pan In the galley, wheels crunched
down the beach road. and the baker's
wagon rolled down ou the sand, turned
and went belter skelter back again ?
under the bow of the l>?vely Eva. j
Scleral hours jsissed lu this cou i
genial labor. w hlle the suu mounted j
blglier and the beach became a blaz j
U'.g white stretch. A womau stepped j
slowly aioug the sand holding her lilac
print skirts primly above her neat j
shoe to[is She wore a wide lilac sun- J
bonnet, and her bright brown hair and
fresh, youthfully pretty face were
framed in !t like a pleasant picture. |
Her brown eyes chanced expression as
she came u|tf>u the busy captain in the
ice of the sailboat.
"Howdy - howdy. Miss Willie?" chir
ru|M-d the captain delightedly. "Tell
in.' now she looks ? Uue as silk, eh
"It looks beautiful. captaiu," said
Miss WUlle Deems critically. "It
shines like a frustnl cake. What have
you named her'!''
"Nothing? as yet." returned the cap
tain uneasily
"What are you going to uatue her?" j
Insisted Miss Willie.
"I haven't thought of a name. I've
been trying to think of something
preuy "
"I must say I'm Interested Id what
you're going to call your new boat,"
said Miss Willie. The captain's blue
eyes met hers in puzzled Inquiry. "I
dare say? I dare say!" he murmured,
looking away from the lilac sunbon
net. "1 never was good at naming a
boat. Miss Wllller
Miss Willie turned slightly and sur
veyed the nautical home of Captain
Buun with a quizzical eye that lin
gered on the name painted In small
gilt letter* under the bow. "So long as
you le naiued the sloop after Eva Ray
mond you ought to name the sailboat
after somebody else.'' Her gaze came
back to the captain's reddening face.
The color spread under the gray
whiskers, mounted to his forehead and
disappeared under the peak of his
white duck cap- He removed his pipe
and waved It fiercely in the air. his
eyes blazing ominously.
"Eva iUymotMl!" he snorted. "Who
said I'd uamed the sloop after hi*r?"
"She said so," returned Miss Willie
complacently, "aud Evangeline Cook
?ays It was uamed after her. aud Eva
Una Taylor says It was named for
her. they all three tit It out five years
ago at the missionary society, and
they're not through talking about the
mean things that was passed to aud
fro to this very day They hate each
other like poison, ail ou account of the
naming of that sloop!"
"That sloop's been named Lovely
Eva for the last ten years."
"But what you going to name the
new boat?" asked Miss Willie sweetly.
Captain Buun tramped through the
sand until he stood beside Miss Willie.
"I've been wanting to tell you some
thing for a long time. Miss Willie. 1
thought maybe 1 could say it better
out on the bay with a gr>od stiff breeze
tilling the sails and the water running
under the keel of the nevr boat. I've
thought of a name for the boat, bat 1
wanted you to suggest it." He was
looking very red and uncomfortable
Indeed, bat his square shoulders were
set. youthfully erect, aud bis handsome
1 facw was deadly In earnest.
Miss Willie saw all this through her
long eyelashes. at>d her voice was a
little shaky as she replied "Seeing as
the big boat is called Lovely Eva. why
duu't you name the new one Beautiful
Eva? And the skiff you can call Lit
1 tie Eva Then the whole three would
be satisfied That's my siggestion."
The captain stared dazedly. "Then j
you believe I uamed the big boat after
one of them women?" he demanded.
"I haven't thought much about it,"
lied Miss Willie carelessly. "They're
your boats. Name 'em to suit your
self"
"All right. Miss Willie. Then 1 shall |
call the new boat Wilhelmlna after
you, because, you know. Miss Willie, I
was going to ask you to? marry m?
a.id come and live here with me for
ever?" The captain's bold hand rested
?() Miss Willie's slender shoulder with
a caressing touch
Her face grew pink and theu paled '
i wistfully What a refuge the quaint j
home oil the beach won I J be to her.
the villa jo dressmaker, whose days
were spent in going from house to
house and whose ears were wearied
with much gossip and whose eyes
were tired of flashing needles and the
wlilr of the sewlug tnaohln;! What a
blissfully happy existence would be
hers la the snug shelter o! the sloop,
with its perfect arrangements for
housekeeping, the ludulgi-ut captain
for a husband! And? here Miss Wil
lie's head drooped? there was nobody
quite so lovable as Captain Benjamin
Hunn! That was Miss Willie's care
fully guarded secret, that aud her Jeal
ousy of the three Evas of Little River
village. Iler face grew quite pale
again as she shook off Captain Dunn's
hand.
"I couldn't lira In a bouse or a boat
that was named after another woman.
You can see bow they'd all talk, espe
cially If they didn't marry you them
selves," she said resolutely.
"Marry me themselves!" roared the
captain. "You don't mean them three
women wanted to marry me?"
Miss Willie nodded proudly. "Every
one of 'em has laid claim to you ever
since you nailed into harbor with
'Lovely Eva' painted ou the sloop."
"She had that uauiu when I bought
her down to Rockport. What can I
do? It's bad luck to change a boat's
name," said the captain helplessly.
"Perhaps you'll think It good luck
not to change It," retorted Miss Willie
.stiffly, once more turning away. And
this time Captain Kunn did not detain
her.
Ue watched her with grave blue eyes
from which all the happiness had Bed j
until ber lilac skirts bad fluttered
around a pile 01 great bowlders, and
then, with a long sigh, be picked up his
painting materials and trudged up to
the sloop.
The result of a long meditation was
visible the next morning when Captain
Bucn rigged a small scaffolding and
swung himself to a seat under the bow 1
of the Lovely Eva. Cheerfuly ho |
worked, and be sang lustily the chorus
of "Ben Bowline." It was a short Job,
but one requiring delicacy and skill, j
When It was finished he performed a j
similar operation on the port bow and ;
then hurried to the stern, where he
stood on a barrel and carefully re
painted the worn letters that an
nounced the name of "Lovely Eva,
Uttle Ulver."
Then he flew down to the sailboat
ami with loving care lettered the name
of "Wllheluilna B." on stem aud stern.
He had long flulshed his work and was i
fresh and clean In a suit of white drill
when a man came along the beach
from Little Village, lie was the edl- |
tor of the weekly newspaper.
"Good morning, captain," he hailed j
cheerily. "I received your message
about the new boat, so I've come down
to have a look at her. A beauty. Isn't !
she :" lie stood stilt aud examined the j
boat with a critical eye.
"1 think she's pretty tine, Mr. Brown. ;
I'll take you out tomorrow. Perhaps j
we cau set a few blues outside, eh?" |
The captain beamed happily. Every- I
thing would be well now, and In the j
distance he could see Miss Willie I
Deems picking her way down the j
beach toward him.
"Makes the old sloop look some shab- j
by," he remarked, calling attention to j
the boat on the sand above them..
Mr Brown turned and looked at the I
sloop. lie squinted long at her and 1
then went up closer. "What's the j
?natter with her name, captain? I ;
thought"? lie turned a puzzled look j
on the captain, who was watching him j
with twinkling eyes.
"What is the matter with her name?"
repeated Captain Bunn innocently.
"Why. 1 thought her name was Love
ly Eva, but, by George, it's Lonely
Eva!"
The captain laughed. "It's always !
been Lonely Era? queer name, isn't It?
?but somehow the flrst stroke of the
"n" wore off and left a 'v.* It's never
been i>ainted back again till awhile
ago. You see, that's her real name."
".Now that is quite a Joke," mused
Mr. Brown, with eyes mirthfully rem
iniscent of two spinsters and an am
bitious widow who laid claim to the
name of Eva. "1 wonder If you'd ob
ject to my writing that up for the pa
per. 1 never heard the sloop called
anything except Lovely, although 1
guess It's been mighty lonely some^
times." He laughed at his own Joke.
"Write her up; write her up!" agreed
the captain heartily, with a wave of
his hand to the departing editor.
lie saw Mr. Brown greet Miss Wil
lie with great deference, and then he
stood quietly waiting until she reach
ed his side.
"1 en>ect I'm acting like a fool over
the name of that boat." she began hur
riedly. when Captain Bonn's pointing
linger brought her to an abrupt pause.
"Do you think any woman '11 ever lay
claim to having that sloop named after
her, Willie? Any woman in Little
lUver going to acknowledge her name
to be Lonely Eva? Not on your life!"
Miss Willie saw and blushed and
then l8"ghed merrily. Then her face
sobered. "1 suppose it might seem an
awful mean thing if you had ever
been? had ever shown them any at
tention," she hesitated.
"I never did," asserted the captain
stoutly. "Why, Willie, I never even
called to seo one of 'em. It lets every
body out of it very neatly, I think.
And now how do you Uke the name of
the new boat?" He turned her about,
and she looked at It In silence for a
few moments.
Then happy tears filled her eyes.
"Why? why have you named her Wil
helmlna B.. captain?" she asked, al
though she knew the answer.
"It means Wilhelmlna Bunn. That's
to be your name after this, eh, dear?"
In the shadow of the Lonely Eva
Captain Bunn leaned over and kissed
I Miss Willie on the llpa.
J Thf Original liar of First avenue,
Ikawscvn, was entered by an unknown
thief or thieves early on the moru
I ing of Sept. :'3rd, and robbed cf $570
: in cash. The plaoe is owned by Tol
I uiey Mild Mahonev.
| The safe was opened and $540 take j
I frou) it, and $30 waw taken from the
drawer in the cash register.
There has been a shortage in the
stamp market in the Iditarod during
the summer, and the postmaster has
been compelled to borrow stamps
from the N. C. company.
Postmaster Boyer of Fairbanks has
received an order from the head of
the department to send $500 worth of
stamps and postal cards to Iditarod,
which will reMeve the situation until
a supply can be had from Washing
ton.
Work of cleaning out the Yukon
river channol at Hellgate and Kirk
rnan has just been completed by the
steamer Canadian in charge of Capt.
Blomquist, master, and Captain Mur
ray, pilot.
The boat was at each point four
days. At HeHgate 400 tons of rock
were thrown in to hokl the filling at
the mouth of tho draw in place. The
material had begun to shift. The oth
or work at Hellgate comprised sluic
ing out the sand with the steamer's
wheel. At Klrkman sluicing was the
chief work.
That gold is not the only source of
revenue in the interior is shown by
an article which appears in the Fair
banks Times which states that Chas.
Drapeau, a local gardener has taken
two and one half tons of vegetables
to the Iditarod. and that Prank Man
lev will ship a scow load of pota
toes from his ranch at Hot Springs
to the new diggings.
Rickert and Heine, also local gar
deners of Fairbanks have contracted
with the government to furnish ten
tons of potatoes for consumption of
the telegTaph stations along the Tan
ana and the lower river points.
Go to tho Dominion Cafe In White- j
torse for good home cooking. tl
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
8ALE
The Pack Train is now selling a ;
big lot of Good Qoods at reduced j
prices as they are getting too old
to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
1 1. Herman Grimm
IX THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DI
VISION NO. ONE.
Summons.
L. A. Harrison, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary E. Lowell and L. N. Lowell
Defendants.
T< Mary E. Lowell and L N. Lowell
Defendants, Greeting
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. You are her
by commanded to be and appear on
or before October 31, 1910 in the
above-entitled Court, hoM><n at Skag
way in said Division of said District,
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above-entitled ac
tion within thirty days from the date
of the service of this summons and a
copy of the eaid qomplaint upon you
by publicaton and, if you fail so to
appear and answer, for want thereof
?He plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said com
: plaint, a copy of which is served here
with.
This suit is brought to foreclose the
mortgage executed and delivered by
you, said defendants, to the Alaska
and Northwestern Territories Trad
ing Company, J. B. Moore and Wil
liam Moore, on Sept. 29, 1902 for the
sum of $312.50, with interest, costs
and taxes.
Order made by Court for publica
tion of this summons, Aug. 17, 1910.
AND YOU, the United States Mar
shal of Division No. 1 of the District
or Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby
required to make service of this sum
mons upon the said defendants and
each of them as by law required and
you will make due return thereof to
the Clerk of this Court within forty
i days from the day of delivery to
you, with an endorsement hereon of
| your doings la the premises.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court this 12th day
o' September, A. D. 1910.
(Seal) Henry Shattuck, Clerk,
By Martin Conway, Dep
John G. Held, Atty foe Plaintiff.
First publication Tuesday Sept 13 '10
Last publication Tuesday, Oct 25 '10
?J. THE FRYE-BRUHN MEAT ?$?
+ market will CLOSE AT 8 +
+ O'CLOCK SHARP ON SATUR- ???
4. DAY NIGHTS. THERE WILL +
+ BE NO DELIVERIES MADE *
AFTER 6 O'CLOCK P. M. 6L *
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.
Skagway Aerie, No. 25, Fraternal
Order of Eagles will meet Wednes
day night at their hall on Fifth Ave
nue. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited to attend.
J. M. Keller, W. Sec.
Elmer Wheeler, W. P.
Old Gibson Ry s Is pronounced by
connoisseurs to be the very best.
The Board of Trade has this brand
on. hand.
None better or parer than Gibson
Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders
by Phone promptly delivered.
The MujcoL
The Pack Train is now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
to hold ana sell at a proflL Yours,
tt Herman Grimm
Pullen Rouse
Foot of Sixth Amdm
Moat elegantly furnished house
in Alaska
Every modem convenience
Electric lights ? Hot and cold
water ? Telephone#
Porcelain batba on every door
Board and room by the day, week
or month
Table supplied with cream and
butter from our own Jersey
Dairy
mr$. fi. $. Pullen
Proprietress
iCANES
Straight
Hooked
Fancy
Plain
FROM 65c TO $2
Dont forget the number
428
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
Tony^Dortero's
WHAT'S THE U8Ef
What is Cm in In walking when
you call op Itjen and get a ride
tn the hack? Phone 84 ti
What's the use of burning green
wood when you can call up Itjen and
get a rick of dry wood delivered at
once? Phone 84. **?
PILES CURED IN ? TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
14 days or money refunded. 60c.
SEE!?
There's Vigor aid
Streiqtli
in every drop
f6*
C0MPHNY
9?*tU? WMh.
v v -I* v *s* v v v *r v -r v
*i* +
4* The Only FirSt Class Hotel Opened Under New Manage- +
?s* in Carcross ment *J*
\ HOTEL SCOTT 1
4* +
* T. H. KERRU1SH, Proprietor *
* *fr
j Headquarters for Mining Men and *
J Travelers J
T 4?
* WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST *
r 4?
4- GOOD STABLES FIRST CLASS BAR STOCK 4
* CARCROSS & ?? YUKON TER. *
+ 4*
rTTTVTTVTV^^^ 4,4,^4,4,4,4,4,4.4'4'4'4'
?.?-?ryyy ? ? t m M y
?TITI V IvIVIVI ? 171 i I ?VBTBVMTBVbTBTBTBTB
B
* Insist on being served ?
\ TANNHAEUSER BEERl
* -
SEATTLE'S BEST ?
? 5
V AWARDED GRAND PRIZE AND THREE GOLD MEDALS AT THE ^
? A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION.
? CONTAINS 5.85 PER CENT FOOD PRODUCTS AS SHOWN BT J
jjj GOVERNMENT PURE POOD TESTS ?
t YE OLD STYLE PORTER I
I j,
4" Awarded Gold Medal, Surpassing all competitors in Competition for mm
1 awards at the A.-Y.-P. B^noeition. .j,
? HOTELS, CLUBS, BARS, CAFES AND FAMILY ?
? TRADE SUPPLIED BY ?
? ALASKA SODA COMPANY ?
jjj CLAUDE ERICSON, Proprietor. JUNEAU, ALASKA. ?
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AND BOTTLERS FOR S. E ALASKA. jjj
?tItItI V ItItItITItI ?TBTMTBV IVltl
| Official Watch Inspector White Pass & Yukon Ronte
j f^eliabl^ Jeweler
I Beautiful Alaska Nugget Jewelry
^ (Special Designs Made to Order.)
p Carved Mastodon and Walrus Ivory
Choice dainty pieces, such as Statuettes, Paper Weights, Cribbage
Hoards and Napkin Kings.
: T H E ONLY LINE OF:
Ivory Jewelry, Snuff, Tobacco, Stamp, Match, Collar and Cuff Boxes in
the city.
Beautiful Alaska Scenic Hand Painted China
! T ? Jewelerand
| U. Il^UlU " Optician. . . ^