UTT
S P 5 C I A U
?FT?HLETg?HP^
Sylvan Series,?put up 3 cakes inja fancy box. Regular
price 3d cents, now 25c
Cudoma was 3?now 4 cakes for 25c
Cocoa Strips was 3 now 4 for 25c
Hard Water Castile was 3 now 4 for 25c
Nvsa, a pure vegetable soap was 3 now 4 for 25c
Sweet Heart, was :s now 4 for 25c
Transparent Tonic Glycerine, per cake only K)c
John Kalem, the Grocer
Sole Agent for Reliance Canned Goods
?f?wwagM?8M(wri?acn?w^?j ,?y?
PERSONAL MENTION
W. H. Isom, president and general
manager of the North American Trad
ing and Transportation Company, ar
rived at Whitehorse on the Casca this
morning and will come to Skagway to
morrow. He will go south on the Jef-j
ferson.
Major Richardson, Lieut, and Mrs.
Orchard ai.d Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dunn
spent Saturday -and Sunday at Fort
William H. Seward. They returned
from there on the Peterson this morn
ing.
Lieut. Orchard left on the Peterson
this evening for Fort William H. Sew
ard from which place he will go oa a
hunting trip with some of trie officers
from the fort.
Dr. acd Mrs. Troughton, of Atlin,
are at the Pullen house on their way to
the Sound. Dr. Troughton is the man
aging owner of Atlin's electric light
plant,
L P. Muirhead, the Atlin photogra
pher, is in the city on hi? way south for
the winter.
George Dixon, of the Atlin firm of
Dixon & Shultz, left for the south on
Amur.
Mrs. Sampson, mother of Postmaster
W. B. Sampson, will be a southbound
passenger on the Jefferson.
I. Sowerby was in the city today from
H&ines.
Mr. and Mrs. C B. Haraden will go
south on the Jefferson.
GOOHMNG
Steam Shovel Solntiuu of
Atlin Mining:
That the ste-?m shovel is the solution
o( Atlia mini.ig is the conviction of Dr. 1
H. B. Runnalls. who returned Satur- f
day evening from a business trip to that
district.
Said Dr. Runnalls:
"The steam shovel that is beinjr oper- j
ated by the Northern Mines, limited, j
the company organized by R. D. Feath- !
stonehaugh last spring, has paid for it
self this summer and yielded a surplus.
There is not a creek in that country
that cannot be successfully worked
with a areara shovel. The Northern
Mines, limited, has been operating on
Spruce creek and at a times it has been
short of water. Had it possessed a
greater water supply and a larger
shovel the results would have been bet
ter."
Dr. Runnalls says the operations this
summer have shown to better advan
tage than ever the fact that a great
future is ahead of the Atlin miniag dis
trict. He is heavily interested in
quartz properties there and he believes
that developments along that line are
In line for the near future. Nego
tiations are pending, which if consum
mated, will result in extensive work
ing on the Yellow Jacket, the Rock of
Ages and other properties next year.
Candy la on Jtffererton
A large consignment of well assorted
fresh candles was received on the Jef
ferson. The best in tne market. F.
H. Muir, opposite postofflce.
Get Your Shoes Shin d
An up-to-date bootblack stand at^the
Pack Train saloon. Patronize Jit and
be neat. Only expert workmen, tf.
Rag* and Lace Certains Wuihed
Now Is the time to get your rugs and
lace curtains washed. The Ro\ al laun
dry is making a specialty of this work
and it guarantees satisfaction li
CASCA IN
LastjWhite5Pass Steamer at
?Jh'i vg i-^TiVif- >Hr3a~*
WhitehorseliSZZS
Whitehorse, Oct. 23? The Cascajar
rived at Whitehorse at 10:30 o'clock
tbis morning, terminating the season of
I Yukon navigation so far as the W. P.
& Y. K. is concerned. She had 56 pas
sengers and they will come to Skagway
on tomorrow's train.
Tho Casca will be stripped today and
hauled out of water for the winter sea
son.
The Prospector, which is coming up
the river, was at Yukon Crossing at 4
o'clock this morning.
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is A Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Oopend Upon a Well
?axned Rijmtatioii.
For months Alaska readers bare s en
the constant expression of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pille, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. Not another remedy ever pro
duced such convincing proof ol merit.
2J. W. Strong, a retired veieran of 5o(i
Ohio Street, Belllnghatn, Wash,, says:
' Up to three years ago I hsd never
suffered any form of kidney complaint.
Abjut that time I moved up the Colum
bia river to Whatcom Lake and three
months after locating there I began to
notice symptons of kidney trouble
The first was a dull aching pain across
the back and which finally got so bad
that I was unable to get out of the house
at all. Changes of positions were accom
panied with severe twinges of pain and
the kidney secretions were dark in color,
and ^contained a heavy sediment and
passing was accompanied with pain. I
think all this trouble was brought on by
drinking Impure water while living at
Whatcom Lake. However true that
may be I procured a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills, took them according to
direction and was completely cured of
my trouble. About a month ago I had
a severe attack of the grip and
wns afraid this would brin* 'n kWn-y
tiou de again but ihjre liai b-rn no
symptom of a recurrence. 1 i-msatsfi
cd that the cure ;s i ermantn-."
For sale by all dealers. Free 50 cents
Foster-Nlilburn Co., iiufialo, New
York sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name? Doan's -and
tike no substitute.
Only Place in Town
The only place in Town at which you
can get Jos. Seasrem's White Wheat
Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
At Wholesale Prices
j The Mascot saloonsells liquors,
eitherbulk or case goods at wholesale
M||! All the old brands always on
-1-tf.
I Hegn's Souvenir book for $1 at Har
jrisons'.
Restaurant and Bakery
MRS. E. F. ROGERS, Prop
Tenakee, Alaska.
Pill of Fare; Meals at &11 hours
Game and Fish. First. Cla?s Service
Reasonable Prices.
mv.%\vs?mv?v\vsvwi,rai
? Peter Rlchen
Commercail
Hotel
Whitehorse, Y-T.
first-lass in [very
European Plan
I
A DOUBLE
APPOINTMENT
'Original.]
"Mabel I"
"Edith!"
"Who ever would expect to meet you
ten; in London ?"
?*I am as much surprised at meeting
you."
"I got your wedding cards? that was |
?1\ months ago? but supposed you took j
your wedding trip to the south."
"We did. 1 came here with mother j
rix weeks ago. My husbaud couldn't
leave at the time, and the doctor said
mother must go away at once. But,
come, let us sit down. Sightseeing Is
gueh tiresome work, and this gallery Is
Interminable. Now we can talk more
comfortably."
"When Is your husband coming?"
"This morning, but he Is obliged to
go on Immediately to Varls. He wrote
me to meet him here close to the sta
tion. I am expecting him now."
"You've no Idea how surprised I was
at your being married after all our
talks on matrimony. The hist word
you said to me the day we left coilegft
was 'never.' I had told you that you
would take a husband within a year."
??And you were quite ready to take
one as soon as you should meet you*
ideal."
"Yes; I had more confidence in men
than you. I trust .Tien more than wom
en."
"And I am still of my former opin
ion that men are not to be trusted at
all. But I don't blame them. It Isn't
their nature to be tlHl down to one
woman."
"How about your basbund?"
"I don't expect too much of him."
"And are you satisfied with <Mick
want of confidence?"
"What can 1 do?"
"You could have adhered to your
resolution never to marry."
"And been a sour old maid. N't, 1
thank you. That was a college girl'*
, talk. I didn't mean It."
"But what prospect of happiness
' have you with a man you can t trust?
"I give him free rein. By and by he
will tire of everybody but me and our
Children? when we get them. Then
<wn want to spend his evenings toast
tag his shins before a fire at home.
Companionship Is better than u blight
ed romance."
"Oh, Mabel! Why did you not take
a professorship of philosophy at col
lege? It would have suited vou bettor
than marriage."
"But I am content with marriage. I
don't expect what I have no right to
expect and shall not be disappointed.
But you, Edith? have you found your
(deal?"
"Yes."
"Engaged?"
"Not yet. I only met him a woel
ago."
"Where?"
"On the steamer coming over."
"And you expect him"?
"To propose. I am sure of it. He Is
to meet me here this morning and lias
said that he shall have something very
Important to say to me."
"But I should think you would pre
fer to hear It In n less public place."
"Oh. no. There is a spice about this
affair, nothing cut and dried. We met
as travelers and will be engaged as
sightseers."
"Look out, my dear, lest you are ul
voreed homeward l>ound."
"I shall not be disappointed, nor will
you when you see his frank, open fjiev
and his honest smile. But why can't !
introduce him to you here?"
"You can unless he happens to corn
nt the same time as my husband. U
thnt ease I shall be occupied."
??What time- do you expect him?
"At 11. His train arrives a few uilo
utcs before 11. and he leaves at 11
"My appointment Is for a quartet
past It. 1 fear we should clash."
"I would not for the world interfere
with your expected happiness."
I "Think, dear, what a prospect Is he
I fore us! We are to spend a week fi>
London and shall make up o party loi
the continent to go to tin- south or
Prancc and from there to Italy."
"Are you going to keep him by you
with clialn and collar?"
"Yon are incorrigible."
"Well, Mabel, I'm delighted nt your
prospect of happiness. I hope for your
sake it will be fultillcd."
"The clock Is striking 11. You will
goon see your husband? that is, dear,
if the train is on time. It may be a
little late, you know."
"Or my l>eloved may spend some time
putting a fair traveling companion into
a cab, chatting with her and holding
her hand before sending her away."
"Doubter!"
"You say 11:30 is the time for your
meeting?"
"Eleven fifteen."
"I hope for your sake he'll be oo
time. You're all in a flutter."
"Nonsense. I'm perfectly cool."
"There he comes."
"The gentleman with the umbrella?'
"No; the one with the suit case."
"Heavens!"
"Oh, Theodore, I'm so glad you've
come in time! I want to introdaee
you"?
"No occasion, my dear. I met your
friend on the steamer and appointed
this meeting with her and you thnt
you should knov/ each other. But how
did you come together?"
"Theodore, you're a villain! Your
companion du voyage and I are college
classmates."
I "Good. I'm oft for Faris and will re
I turn next week. Then I will make up
! a party to visit the continent"
"Mabel, you see"?
"Edith, wnat a brain you have!"
I | MARY C. WILLI A, MB.
Opinion in good men is but knowledgo
In the making.? Milton.
McCALL PATTERNS
FOR NOVEHBER, NOW ON SALE
The new Fall and Winter Waists are here. Wei
are showing a larger line than ever of these
goods. The assortment includes Broad Cloths,
Cicilians, Veveteen, Mercerized and Figured
effects. Prices from ? f\f\ f a {fc/i aa
LO 3U.UU
A NEW LINE OF LADIES SWEATERS
We want you to see these goods. Just the thing A
for time of the year. ~ ^ .
New styles. h\3*?^ CpO.OO
I'ilHIIBIM'llMIIM WMIH1 Hi 'lllililf iMIil'iMHBMIBIIIMlBMMBMWMBMMM? ?
m
? I B. M. Belircnds Mercantile Co.
Geo. Blanchard, Manager.
GOLDEN NORTH HOTEL
5<^?-orHE GOLiDEN north IS I
Sl<AQ WAY'S POPULAR *HOTEL;
i
Modkrx[Improy "Mhnts
Fair Treatment, * Gocd Sfkvice and 'Bates That are cRightb|
I M.CONWAY
wwiiuuxtmiimi
MOORES WHHRF CO.
TerminuB W. P. & Y. Route
?; All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart FromThla Drck
REGULATIONS 1905
J Warehouses open for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p. ra.
^ Perishables ONLy delivered on Sunday or at night.
$ All freight shipments destined southbound must be accompanied by a
Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. S. customs
office) and must be delivered before 5 p m. No freight will be re
% ceived on wharf after this hour.
> BAGGAGE? Tolls will be collected on Checked Baggage Only. No
f charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
| The wharf gate will be closed to the public when steamer Is ne&ring
| dock and will be opened only when passengers have disembarked,
| Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
| P. O. Box 175. C. E. WYNN- JOHNSON, Gen'l Mgr
m? ??????
WEDDING PRESENTS j
Nothing rs so nice for Wedding presents as 2 *
fiaitdpaintcd China, fjavilaitd
China or Cut 0la$s 1
Hrv l/ID M ^Fh ^he P'oneer Jewler @
? I 9m 1^. 1 Official Timekeeper lorW.P.&Y.R g
Cor. 5th & B oadway. 'Phone 90
Cigars and Tobacco
Stationery
and Fishing Tackle
?NEWS DEPOT*
New Books Just Rec'd
The
Bank
Restaurant
Chas. Peterson, Prop.
MEALS. 25c, and UP
Broadway, near Third Avenue.
F. R. a i E7S
Whit? * ? /
CUSTOM KER
Commission*.-.- i:v ::~g
Affl 7> ;
BILLS OF SA' r-D: EDS
and other instrum:"'." . : T".-? jf.
OFFICE: VAN CO ' TE