Th? H?oat
Heed, by last boat 100 new records
for Electric Piano. All up-MHlate
classical music
Reliable Alt Thn Tlmo
Tho Pack Train Restaurant will servo
wine with dinner orders, free in plao?
of tea or cofTee. Come on boys.
Only One "BROMO QUININE." that li
Laxative firomo Quinine on #v*y
Cores a Cold in One Day, GripTn 2 Days V tr"<-tf?box. 259
WIND AND SUN" :
Cause the skin to become rough and chapped
Almond Sream
overcomes this and is an ideal toilet preparation
J. HEUBNER DRUG CO. j
? T. K. SEVVELL. I'll. 0.. Mngr. ~ J
DOUGLAS ALASKA HAlNESj
a NEta stock of: 1
Drags, Squibbs Gheraieals & Drag Sundries |
"UET IT AT HEUBN'EK'S" H
WHEN IN DOUGLAS OR HAINES, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS I
I 4^3 NKW ANl> FIRSTCLASS BEST ROOMS IN TOWS
RATES RE\SONAUI-E BAR IN CONNECTION
Commercial Hotel
Richen & McGee, Proprietors
WHITEHORSE, Y T.
Wines, L: ;uors aad Cigars BilliurJ undJPool Tables
Firs. Class Cafe
Excellent Stable accommodations
Trading Post at Wells
S. J. YVEITZMAS 4 LO.
Store stocked with all the needs of the country for
Miners. Prospectors and Tourists. Haines prices with
lie per pound added for freight
iuxad noose with Clean, Comfortable Beds? Restaurant with
KXCKt.LKNT SKKV1CK AND ALL THE MARKET JFPOUDS
Ferry Cros-ini* from the Post. Teams for Freighting and Sadd!c Horses
Freight handled from flaiues Wharf through to
Wo Is, Porcupine, Pleasant Canip and Rainy Hollow.
Passenger Canoes stop at Klucicwan, where Indians camp. A good Trail
lesds to Wolla ? one mile distant. Trav leis should note this fact.
Che Pack train Saloon
r ? Brought {lp*fo=datt ? *
ALL THE l ie KID KF. A TURKS OK THK OLD ''SkATTLK" SA LOOM AS AVKLL
THOSE OF Tllli OLD "PACK TRAIN"
The Building has been Uemodelled and Newly Decoratcd throughout
and Kvery Modern Appliance Installed tmlclnp it
The Finest Resort For Gentlemen in Alaska
Herman Grimm, Prop. Only The Best Goods Handled
When in Whitehorse Eat at the
Royal Cafe
Best Meals in Yukon Territory
50 Cents
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
Short Orders Oysters Home Cooking
White Cooks White Waiters
^rEAN DOMINION hotel rkasTccEs
MRS. KELSEY, Prop.
>y ? $ ?
|AF ew Names on Tip * Tongue
Guffey of Pennsylvania? Rear Ambassador O'Brien and His
Admiral William S. Co-vies Views? William J. Bryan's
and the New Hamp- Brother Charles ? Se
s,1,re- nor Obaldia.
JAMES M. GUFFEY.
TUli controversy
between Wil
liam J. Bryan
am! Colonel James
M. Gultoy, ex-mem
berof tlio Democrat
ic uutlonalconiinlitcc
from Pennsylvania,
recalls the fact that
It was Mr. (juffey
who was largely In
stru mental In bringing about the nomi
nation of Judge Alton B. 1'arker for
president In 1&04. Colonel Gufifey is
one of the best knowu oil producers In
tbo world. lie bus been so success
ful lu discovering new oil territory
tbnt oil men used to say, "If Jim Guf
fey dropped out of a balloon he'd light
on top of a new oil field." lie was In
strumental in the discovery of the
great Beaumont oil Held iu Texas. Ho
Is Interested iu gold mines as well a*
oil, and a Colorado town not very far
from the meeting place of the Demo
cratic national convention Is named
after him. Colonel Guffcy is of Scotch
ancestry and is descended from Wil
liam Guffey, who en mo to America In
173S and fought ut Fort Duquesue.
Hear Admiral William Sheffield
Cowlos. chief of the bureau of equip
ment of the navy, who represents the
United States navy at the Quebec ter
centenary, is a brother-in-law of Presi
dent ltoosevelt. His cruise to the wa
ters of the St. Lawrence to participate
in the Canadiau festivities marks the
ilret important voyage of the battle
ship New Hampshire, which conveyed
him thither. She Is the newest, largest
and fleetest vessel
of the American
uavy now on the
Atlantic coast. Ad
miral Oowles mar
ried Miss Anna
Itoosevelt, elder
sister of the presi
dent. He was u
favorite at the
uavy department
through half a doz
en administrations,
but has naturally
i iiw>? come Into frequent
MA?t',TL notice since XIr.
IvH LU). _
Icoosevelt became
president. Five years ?? jjo this mouth
he celebrated the fortieth anniversary
of his entrance Into the navy, and he
has seen a great variety of service, lie
was In command of the gunboat Tope
ka during the Spanish war and niadu
a notable record In connection with the
operations against Spanish vessels In
West Indian waters. About Ufteen
years ago he was appointed naval at
tai-Ue at the United States embassy In
London, and It was while serving la
this capacity that he met the lady
who Is now his wife and who was at
the time visiting the British capital.
The New Hampshire lay at Newport
when Admiral Cowles boarded her
previous to the start for Quebec. lie
was received with honors due his
ink. The ship's company was called
?o quarters, and the rear admiral read
Ills orders from the navy department
'lis pennant was then run up and sa
luted. When It comes down the mill |
tar.v mast of the New Hampshire after
she returns It will not lie raised again. !
:s he retires next month. Captain
Cameron Melt. XVlnslow is in eoin
niand of the New Hampshire
Senor Don .lose Domingo Obaldla, the
lewly chosen president of the republic
>t Panama, was minister to the United
States from Panama and so Is well
'.mown at Washington. Judge Taft's
'list visit to Panama to straighten out
differences betweeu tile government of
the canal /.one and the government of
the republic was undertaken In his
company, and the Latin American dip
lomat and statesman lias always been
a warm admirer of the man who won
a reputation as secretary of peace while
nt the head of the
war deportment
At the recent
election for presi
dent In Panama
Senor Obaldla had
no opponent, the
o t h e r candidate,
S e nor It ! ca rd o
Arias withdrawing
previous to the
cn ting of the votes se.nok obaldia.
Id order to avoid
any conflict at the polls, which might
have Imperiled the reputation of the
young republic for maintaining good
trdcr In Its bounds.
Notwithstanding this, a large number
?if voters registered their choice and
leiuonstrated the overwhelming ma
jorlty of Seuor Obaldla's supporters.
The elections were carried on In an or
ilerly manner, and Seuor Obaldia ro
eeived all the votes cast.
At the conclusion of the balloting en
thusiastic crowds, headed by a band of
muyle, paraded the streets of Panama,
cheering continuously for the newly
ducted president. There appeared to
!>e an absolute lack of 111 feeling be
tween the former supporters of Senor
Arias and the adherents of Senor
Obaldia. Never before had such a
friendly spirit been shown so quickly
after an election.
It Is an Interesting coincidence that
Sn*h the n.-mcerntlc i nd Republican
candidates for president have brothers
named Clinrlea and that they were
each ncllve In the conventions at Den
ver and Chicago la behalf of the Inter
ests of their respective relatives
Charles P. Taft was a prominent lis; ;
ure In the convention which nominated j
Judge Taft for president, and Chnric '
W. Bryan wna. conspicuous at Denver '
during the preliminaries to the naming ^
of Mr. Br.vnn for tlie presidency. Both !
men are rated as good politicians. Mr. i
CIIAHI.E.S W. llltYAN.
Charles Bryan Is not an obtrusive
111:111, but he Is not a bit slow In the ?
g:ime of polities despite Ills seeniln;'
modesty and la a pastmaster of eonrlll
atlon. lie tried his band at this with
excellent results during gathering
or the Democrats In Colorado. .Mr
Bryan does uot Rreatly resemble his
1 a.v distinguished brother. He has
aided much In carrying out the polltl
cal plans aud policies of the latter ami
Is apt to figure quite a little in the
campaign now beginning.
lie Is business manager of Mr. Ary
an's paper, the Commoner.
Thomas J. O'Brien, ambassador to
Japan, who Is home 011 a leave of ab
sence, Is very emphatic in asserting
that he has found 110 feelings of hos
tility toward Americans in the land of .
the mikado. Congressman Ilohson's
speech at tlnj Democratic convention
predicting war with Japan, the resolu
Hons adopted on the subject of Asiatic
exclusion laws by
t lii* convention and
the report tlmt Bra
zil la having war
ships built with the
view of selling
them to Japan,
have combined to
renew public Inter
est In the question
of our relation*-,
with the* Yankees
of the orient. Am
bassador O'Brien
tiiomas j. o'biuen. s:il(l on landing at
San Francisco: "So far as my personal
experience goes, I have never received
the slightest demonstration of III feel
ing on the part of the .Japanese toward
Americans. There is no anti-American
feeling. Complaints have been made '
by Americans that the Japanese man- 1
agement of the Maucluirian railroad :
has Indulged in a system of robbing
and of rebating detrimental to Ameri
can traders. The Japanese do practice
rebating, Jnst ns we did up to a recent
date, but the Americans have not been
particularly discriminated against be
cause they wero Americans.
"There is n great deal of talk about
the reception to be given the (leet. Its
coming cannot but help to do a great
deal of good for both countries. The
Japanese fleet will be mobilized In
Tokyo waters all the time of the visit.
This action of the Japanese should not
bo looked upon In any other light than
as a courtesy to the visitors. In fact,
the visit of the fleet coincides with the
period set aside for the annual review '
of the Japanese warships. England I
Intends to mobilize her ships in Asiatic 1
waters In the same manner when t!: >
fleet visits Australia lor the purpose
of escorting Uncle Sam's flghtlng ma
chines Into Sydney."
Speaking of emigration. Mr. O'Hrlen
said he believed that Japan was sin
cere in Its desire to preserve the home
policy of discontinuing immigration of
Its citizens to America.
Benjamin F. Rutler of Massachusetts
was a Ureless worker when be started
on anything. He and his secretary.
Clancy, oftentimes sat In the library
until almost daylight when the general
wanted to flulsh up anything.
1 >uiing the night sessions of the sen
ate toward the close of congress a sen
ator called on General Rutler one
morning at r> o'clock. The same sen
ator called again when the senate ad
journed the followlug morning at day
break and found the general and
Clancy still at work.
"Don't you ever stop?" the senator
asked.
"No." General Rutler said. "Satan
finds some mischief still for Idle hands
to do."
"General. I never knew before Just
who my employer wus " Clancy said,
bowing. , I
Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men
\l/
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS itl?
&
The TRAIL
SHEA A PATTKN, PROPS.
Formirly of The Original "PACK TRAIN"
Broadway and J,tn Avenue , Skayway, Alaska
CENTRALLY LOCATED
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
New Home Restaurant
:MRS. MART BERNHOFFER, MnuaK?r
Best 25 Cent Meals in the City
i: JFIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Beds From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
laammm
A . Hloom TELEPHONE 34
E. Kokacii FREE DELIVERY
THE M0N0GRHM
BLOOM & ORACH. Proprietors
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
We carry a Full line of Bar Supplies Direct Importers
Depot for A. II. C. Uoliemlan St. Louis and Seattle Bottle B?er
EBATED AND LIOH i ED FINK SAMPLE ROOM
BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
UEbite Pass fiotcl
P. D McMillan, Manager
earnest and best appointed fiotel in tDe Vukon
lObiteborse, V. ?.
CHOICE BAR STOCK
RATES MODERATE
TUOK l'l. A HA HT Y
GEORGE WOODBURN
Sally in Our Alley.
and cret to the Real Goods at that
Dear Old
BOARD OF TRADE
English Billiardi and Pool Parlors In Tuck's Alley.
Tho fatuous Olympic Dorr Bottled and on Draught,.
MOORE'S MHHRF CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart FromThle Dock
REGULATION? 1905
Warehouses - pen for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 6p.m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All freight shipments destined southbound must be bccoinpauied by a
Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. 8. customs
office) and must be delivered before 6 p.m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf aftor this nour.
BAGGAGE? rolls win oo oollected on Checked Baggage Onlt. No
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
Tho wharf gate will bo clopjd to tho public when steamor is nearing
dock and will be opened only wh#n passengers have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
P. O. Box 176. C. E. W YNN-JOHN8QN, Gen'l Mgr
? ? ? U U \J
J
L
SCt THE
]
Our Service Is Always The Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
^ CALL ON US fOR PRICES
V, I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay