SKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT
Kesuita oi Ua o&n?r??Uoa takes
ttk Moor*"? WUrl at saldalfkv
JWH Ul?*s is u taUo?>
rewjx. uaw o??r*?rs. . ..47 aix>\ e
Mu f?r<-c?la>? 24 hns .. . *' Ato?ve
Mia. *" 47 Above
V?u * " ., ..54 abort"
CJoadj and (?lm.Bar?n>Hor 5#:ll.
BAKERY GOODS.
Bread? all ktada? Crap* frow U??
oven, cake* and plan. oookian and
doaghnuta, >n tact a flrnt clasn ltae o
Nafcwr rocsl# will ba R>uaU at lk?
Vlaana Bakery, Broad ?nr, betweaa
FWA aad Stxii Arewx* tf
Go to tfee ' White Paw Cafe"
for the lest axali in Whitefcone
Nov under the management of Mrs
OrJofT kin* tl
NOTICE TO THE PU8UC.
FToa Una date oa all on e? intend
ol tor Henry *?ad??t*al, U* lade
peadeat (Cxpressman sltoaM be oade
la sevrn ?m ?7%) and your rail will
rec^iv* tnsaedtat* attention. He as
<lbconU?aed hi* o*TWv at tbe H"?sk
* i t?ar Stona
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
F>bb)?ford ar.d Glb?oa Rya. Bad
wetopr. Pine Ribbon aad Pale Rain
ler Beer at tbe Board oC Trade.
HOWS THIS?
W? offer One Hundred Dollars Re
gard for any ca>? of catarrh that cm
aot be cum! by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. OHKXKY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney f<tr the past 15 years,
r?le4o. a
and believe hitn perfectly honorable
m all business transacUons, and fin
aadal'.y able to carry out any obliga
Uons made by his firm. Walding. Kin
ua 4 Mania, Wholesale aruggist* o
Hulls Catarrh cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
arx) mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free, l'rlce 75c. i
per bo tl?. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's ."am ir Pills for consti
patlton
Botm'M vhiskfee ? Gibson, Moiin !
V oroaii and Be^moot. The best of:
Beer ? Blue Ribbon, BudweNer Mid
Pale Ratnief. at the Mascot* T#ie?
nfeone C7. tf
GRA"0 REDUCTION SALE
The Par* Train Is now selling a
M| lot of ?jood (?oods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old to
hold and sell at a profit Yours,
tf Herman 'Jrlmtn |
I>elictoas Ire C-reMn and ice
cream soda, with strictly pure fmit
fuices and crushed fruits at the
Vlenaa Cafe, Broadway, between
Fifth and Sixth A*?*. IX ,
MOO RES* WHARF CO
Terminus \V. p. 4 T. Rout#
All Smthbouud Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910.
Warehouse* open for delivery of merchandise from S a m. to 5 p. m.
TVriflubtes ONLY delivered oe Snndav or at night.
All rreiitM shipments destined aonUiboijr.d must be accompanied by ?
SHIPPER S MANIFEST (paper* can be obtained at the C. S. cus- (
ton* office) and must *e delivered before 5 p in. No freight wUl be
rweired on tie wharf after this hour.
RAQOAK ? Tells wiU be collected on CHECKED BAGC.AGE ONLT
No obarce tor bar* and grips when unchecked.
The wharf ga?e will be closed to the public when streamer Is nrartnp
dock and will be opened when paacencem hare disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
P. O Bo* ITS. E. J. SHAW. General M?n?pe?.
Yon rtwkr a if
vov do not ?*or a?
Famous for its Home C ooking.
M3k. Oram. Cottage Cher* and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fresh Eggs, etc
D
Rorms Smgic or en Switt Electric Lights
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
??? + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + * 4* + + 4
+
4. TVir OnJr Fin? CI am Hotel Opened Under New Manage- 4
j. in Carcroaa ment +
4* ri?*<t?waft?ra t* vUin Mn Ltee.
: HOTEL SCOTTt
+ =============================== 4
-f- Scott ft Sch 4
* Headquarters for Mining Men and +
Travelers 4
4*
+ ?P?CIAL RATE* AND ACCOMWOD ATIONS FOR MUSHERS.
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT ]j
J GOOD STABLES FIRST Q ASS BAR STOCK 4 I
+ CARCROSS & YUKON TER. *
? ? + 4*?*? + + ?*-4?4,4-4-4? 4-4* 4?4?4,4*4,4*4?4*4?4?4,4
i ?> 'K i t > I 1 I { -I I
NEW - COMFORTABLE ELEGANT 1
The Caribou Hotel t
+
^^^^^TgIDEON. Phimxiot
+
? +
Carcross, Yukon Territory +
_____________ +
+
[InmtjmtK Opposite At WKitf P?" Depot +
+
J,
W?B Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
+
+
Headquarter* for *Schulz'? Atiin Royal MaiH Stage Line +
+
Mlimm H H ! I > > 1 1 1 1 1 1 H II 1 H-I-M I H-I
0*y Ow MOMC QU!WNX," that is ^ _ A on
L"a5vg Rromo Quinine J v/ ^
CmCoMliOwD^.C^MS^CP 25c .
HOW TO
WIN A GIRL
B? EMER> R TALBOT
"Kent," Mkl r Wharton, "1
wish you would tell me how to win i?
girl. Too have lots* of luck with girls,
and everybody **rs It's because you
know bow to trent ttoem "
?'Oh. It's easy enough It yon kii"*
bow to do It," said Kent Martin.
"There I it a girl I'm mrtrt on. and If
you will be ?o g**>d I'd like to have
yon pot nx> on bow to do the trick. I
don't mind telling yon that? In conB
dence, of coarse- she's Maggie Sel
fridge."
Kent Martin restrained an eiprcs
?Ion of surprise that came <"ery near
nreaklng forth of Its own a<-rord and
said:
"MBggle Selfridge. eh? Maggie I# *
nice girl Mas she given you any en
coura cement?"
"There's the trouble. I know so lit- I
tie abont girl* that I don't know J
whether the way she treats me means
anything or not"
"They are queer crentnres and no
mistake. Well. I'll give yon a pointer
on Macgle. She Is one of tbe kind that
need to be bandied without gloves oc
casionally. Ton might get Into a bit
of a wrangle shout something. She Is
very positive in her opinions, and yon
most be Jnst as positive as sbe and j
let her understand that she's got to ;
back down."
"I shouldn't think that would make j
ber lore me."
"Not that alone, but tbe making up j
Resides, a drl doesnt care for tbe man I
she can wind around her finger. She I
wants tc be managed with a curb bit. j
spurs and a riding whip."
After this homily on the art of love :
Wharton proceeded to put It Into prae- !
t1ce. The first time he went to see Mag
gle they got Into an argument as to !
whether tbe world was getting better I
or getting worse.
"1 think it's getting better." said :
Maggie.
"It Is getting worse." said Wharton ,
In a tone Indicatlnc (hat his statement
was not to be disputed
Magrte looked op at tilrn. surprised
"Why do yon say that?" *l>e asked.
"You wouldn't understand me If I
told yon. Women don't know anything
about logical seqoen?-e* "
"Oh. they doo'tr *
"I never knew one that did."
"I will convince yon that I do I
will give yon a categorical syllogism
Von tell me that I am not logical In a ,
very nide fashion. I tell you that ,
witbont an apology I d?n^ care for >
any further acquaintance with yon !
These are the premises. Tbe resnltant j
Is a separation between us "
Wharton smiled "That's what you j
call logic. Is it?" be said contemptn
ously.
"The conclusion l* met." she replied
and, rising. swept out of the room,
leaving the young man master of the
ftekl
Bnt how was the other part of the
matter to tie brought atK?ut? the mak
ing op? He hadn't thought of that
and nought his coacber.
Martin listened to his account of the
affair and at the end said that he bad
made a good beginning: all he bad to
do was to follow It up properly "You
don't want to pay any more attention
to her." he said. .Ttlll she shows stgns
of weakening Tou can tell me Just
how she treats yon from this on. and
when I see anything that looks like a
desire for a makenp I'll explain It to
yon. You wouldn't recognise U your
?elf."
* Why not?"
"Because It's more likely to he a dls
play of bitterness than a direct ex
presslon of repentance."
*1 see."
Bnt weeks passed, and there was
nothing for Wharton to report to his
coach. When the former met Miss
Selfrtdc* she spoke to him bnt coolly
and did not make the slightest ad
ranee toward a reconciliation But
one day be was surprised to receive
a note asking hi in to com* ami see her
Somehow he had lost confidence In
Martin's theories as to bow to win a
woman and did not believe from the
tone In whw-b the note was written
that It was for the purpose of draw
ing him back Into the fold of her
friendship In fact he was ready to
eat bumble pie
"I never supposed." she said to him.
"that I should like as big a fool as
you."
Wharton stood speechless
"I only got at the bottom of your
behavior yesterday Kent Martin told
his sister; her sister toid Kthel Jones,
snd Ethel told me "
~W w what did she tell yon?"
"That Kent was Instructing yon how
to make love."
Wharton stood the picture of embar
rassment Uls face was as red as ?
boiled lobster.
"Po yon know what Kent did the
other evening?"
-No. Wbatr
"Had he not taken this mean advan
tage of yon 1 won Id not tell yon lie
proposed to me."
"The deuce be did!"
"Meanwhile be was telling yon wbat
to do to effect a bR^ch between us
If yon wanted me why dMn't yon tell
me Instead of him?"
"1 didn't know"
"Tour stupidity Is the most attrae
tlve thing about yon But when yoo
have occasion to tell me thnt"
He had occasion to tell ber Immedi
ately that he loved her and to ask ber
to be his wife. And she accepted him
at once.
It was ? beautiful June forenoon
when a tin peddler approached the vil
lape of Harrison
He stopped hit riff at the first house
The bousa belonged to I tea coo Rush.
On the back steps. seated aide by aide,
were the den can's wife and her Dearest
neighbor uad liest friend -.Mrs. Burt.
'?Tinware, la die* T' he asked. "Every
thing new nod bright. Finest iallk pan
to the country for only 10 cents."
"I've a I way it |?ilil lit cents for milk
pan*." replied the dearowV wife
I "Yea. and I've em a* hlch aa IS.
but they have not ? itew way of mak
ing 'em. and I'm iflv lug you the lieneflt
of It I'll brlinr one Tit "
Tlie |utn stilted. new him) shiny,
and stood .-ill the tests It was put to.
Xo leak*, and II would almost serve aa
a mlm>r. A dllne was Imrruwed to pay
for It, and after a little more talk It
was left on the step* white it* owner
made ? call at: another b.?u*e ami the
deacon's wife (filtered her own to make
up the l<ed that had been airing.
Now came thie cow. She belonged to
a man at the other end of the village
There was gran* In plenty, but she
longed for gulden track. She leaped
the back fence and hcl|*d 'herself. In
her stepping al>out she a|>pr?achcd the
kitchen door and saw that new pan.
She saw the reflection of her face
and became astonished and indignant
A crop eared, one horned critter gazed
at ber in a defiant manner, and as she
was a bovine that had never taken a
bluff she bumped up ber back and
Bailed la.
Ad bour Inter Mr*. Burt came mck
after her pan, ami her first yell
brought the d?>acon's wife out of the
bonse There lay the once shapely
and shiny pin In the dirt, trodden as
flat as a pnncalfce It might do to stop
a hoc hole In the t?irk fence, bat no
artisan could n?<ver mold It Into a pan.
"Lands alive!" exclaimed Mrs. Burt
"Mercy on me!" exclaimed Mrs. Rush.
"That cow did Itr
"She must have!"
"And yon let her!"
"Sarah Burt don't you say anything
like that to me! I dkln't know there
was a cow In the garden "
"But .von ought to have known. If
you'd keep your fences li'ue other folks
the cows couldn't get In Ixvk at that
pan that cost me 10 cents ao hour
ago!"
"Was I to sit out here and watch
It?** protested the deacon's wife.
"You ought t>9 have heard the cow j
when she was tromplnx It"
"Yon ongbt to hare taken It borne
or carried It alone with you "
"That's nothing to do with It It j
was left here, ?ind It's destroyed, and
I'll be switched If 1 ever pay yoo the
10 center
"If yon dont I'll sue yonP
"Tou dnsn'tr
There It was. you *e*--.ie first real '
qnarrel between nelghBc.n the village J
had had In mainy long years. The '
happy minded pi?ddler and the fighting j
cow disappeared from the scene, but !
the qnorrvl remained. It did more than 1
that The news spread and within two
hours Mrs, Henderson wss saying:
??Mrs mirt anouian i iry 10 mj ine i
Mnmc off on Mr*. Rush When a wo
man's busy mnldtig a bod she ain't j
thinking of cows. I hope Mrs. Rnsh j
tops for the 10 cents "
And in the house right arrows the
street Mrs. Holllday was saying:
"I'd let her sue and he hanged to
her! When a new 10 cent milk pan
Is left on my back steps by a neighbor
It's my duty as n Christian woman to j
iro out' there eri?ry few minutes and j
see that It's all tight I ahall certain- j
ly advise Mrs Bnrt not to pay the
10 cents."
By the next day the village was
about eqnally divided on the question, j
though some few were inclined to blame i
neither the peddl?T nor cow. It was ad j
talk for a day or two. and then came ;
action. The factions no longer bor- ;
rowed nor lent They bowed stiffly to
each other or not at all on the atreet j
They revivpd gossip that had been ?
dead fifteen renin and rolled it under ,
their tongues. Carried into the church- i
es? Of course It was When a thing
like that gets ntarted In a villas*
there'* no telling where it will end. It
drew the elders iind deacons and two
ministers In. and It made the attend
ance at sermons and prayer meeting*
mighty slim. To all peacemakers the
deacon's wife worild reply:
"I wasn't set here on this earth to
look out for other folks' milk pans, and
I Jest won't do it!*'
And the reply of Mrs. Burt would be:
"She ought to have known abont the
cow. and I'll never pay that 10 centaT
It was a quarrel and a division that
lasted lire years s.nd might hare gone
on for another fire bat for providence
taking a hand In the game. A
tramp who bad the measles headed
that way, and he simply handed the
town an epidemic. Not a score of
people were spared. While none died,
all went to bed to be doctored aud to
do a heap of thinking, and the retralt
waa that as fast is they coold crawl
out they eased their consciences by
confessing their eiTon and asking for
forgiveness.
"Here is the 10 cents," said Mrs.
Burt as she tottered orer to the dee
con's as soon as slue conld stand.
"Sarah, I don't wnnt it" waa the r??
ply, "These moanles hare made me
see that I ought to hare watched that
milk pan."
And the village of Harrison loved
Itself and its neighbor again. ,
W&F3
&
itmmp
riiu
nsoTTrrn.Y Mf-cm
la inn I; r*ady to Oprrnt *
o* arrival;
Cml i.JMHtHll to*
rfwtb; ??
On# ?!?(?! "y " .?!?
? Vnwrti wrwrt ?M tnlJBW ?n
'Of r,n> pn
<l?r *lih *#.H min. rjnt
<-? T.i / il.fi OMTT
jrrAMP wn.IJI ?? nwwf r*t>H
#>r? #>rrr ?**n: wfff tb*m^t?? tnjr
n(h?r rump *>IT1 on nwr?*t.'*__
Infnrmnttm oMnlntM# bf ?*tl
In* or ?IMn? on
Seattle C?Btr?ctioa 4 OfjWt Compwy
!>??<.. I TX. I A.
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICK LIST
| Percey's Fur House
Oililtoth, ? Witconwn
? ?
C. E. Bogardus
Assayer
?
Sold A SUr?r II 00
GoM, Silver A Copper .. iH
Cyanide and Milling Teste.
90 Columbia St. Seattle
? j
There is Strength
and Vigor
in Every Drop
COMPANY
SEATTLE, WA8H.
J. IKUTA
M*?trP*CTI KIX'l
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curio*, Ivory Carving* 3
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT (LASS I
Official U'tfeh Itupftirr ftt llie I
W. P. *Y.Ro?'? I
M?il rh>*Tt ptr.n j i > r? P
' I
mmm mmmmmmamm, t
WIT YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
?mNtAPQin. ? m.
W hs tor
Ai ika Fun > Specialty
Very Top Pri'? Paid.
Make ? Trial ? Shipment
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [SftJ] Alaska
'-ar-jre, Clean, Individual Hatha.
ANiwIanee of ?7aler. Hmi ol
Hot?l Aeconjiaodatior* Pur
niah?d Cabin* foe Bent. . . . -
Excellent Hunt in? and Ki?hin*.
Motor Roatinjr ami SaliiHtr
St?*m?r Georgia from Jnneau
makes ?mi monthly viaiu. lo
format ioo ?o<i rate* upon requeat
Dr. F. L Goddard, Prop.
?Ml : -t
Health Resort
ALASKA
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Disckirpt la
|24HOURS
?*?? %rr /^\
jlw?r? nf
M *? tn Joe**
Location noticea, ptacer and quart*
tor sale by the Dally Alaskan. tf
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Alatk*
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Ifapftputfully .Solicits The Acoonnlr
nf Skagwjiy Kir nix And Individuata.
I " I
2 The Skagway Pioneer Dairy jj
?I H. W. SOMAN, Prop.
? 'The Sanitary Milk Ranch" |
The larywt ami he?t conducted dairy In /?!a?ka ? ? ?
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream 1
TV *11 (*?<nt?on White Pm? * Tokon Rout*.
H
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To >11 point* on White Fun I Vokoo Rout".
"TheWhitePass AYukon Route
TIMK TART.E NO. 20.
(Dally Except Snndajr.)
No. 1 N. Itonnil
1 st claw
0:30
1 2. or,
12:4.1
1:40
*:20
ff:50
ni.
m.
1 v <?*
Arrive*
l/WVfS
SKAGIAY
WHITE PAW
liOO CABIN
BENNETT *
OAB1BOV
WHITEHORSE
Passengers mus?t be at depot* In time to hate Baggage Inspected
and checked. Inspection Is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of
trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each fall far*
ticket And 75 pounds with each half far* ticks*.
Arrives
No. 2 8. IWrtin.l
1st rlaaa
4:25 p. m.
2:05 "
2:20 "
1:45 "
" 11:40 m. m.
Leavr* 9:30 " *