| LOCAL BRIEFS |
SKAGMAY WEATHER REPORT
KrfuIU at U* obMnaiioa t**??
at Moon's *"Urt at niteifht
tan r.ig*t, i as ro?o?>
Vrapk um t .. .. &1 abt?r?
Max prervdiac ?4 brs .. . ?? above
Mia * *8 above
<i<?a "
Ck*?dy, S. Ulad. lUroWfter JT ?S
BAKERY GOOCS.
F9v?d? an k'-a.!* ? r^h from the
oven, rakea and j>t? , ooeAJ?? and
dottghrnta, ;? tact a tlrat class }ta* e
hates/ rood? vdl b? foanJ at *h?
\l<wia Baiwr?, Broadway, bK?*?
Kin* and SUth ArdMMa t f
Go to th* "White ra* Cafe'
for the I est me** In WhUeborse.
Nov under the manajrMnent of Mrs
OrlnfT K la*. tt
NOTICE TO THE PUEUC.
Fr -ja ihla dat? oa all oaais ia'-ead
ed for Hewr Frt*d*a?*ai. U?e Iod?
pt'cdeu. Etyxmiu sboaU be made
W> ??*-? stx (Til atid your caj wifi
receive immediate atu-ztiot. He as
distv-ctlru.^ bis otfOct at toe Ifeagb
lon t \tw **???.
FIVE GOOD ONE S TO DRAW TO.
TebbMbri and Gtt*on Rr?- B?d
weL?.T. rla? Ribbon and P*?b R^o
ler Beer at the Board of Trad*.
HOW'S THlSt
W? offer One Hundred Dollars R<
aard for aay case of catarrh that ou
Dot b* cured by Hall's Catarrh Ci.ro.
r. J. CHKNKY A CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned bar* known
F. J. Cbeaey for the put IS years,
Toledo, O.
and believe him perfectly honorable
;n all businesa transactions, and fin
aactallT able to carry out any obliga
tion* Btade by hia firm. Waidlag, Kin
aaa 4k Marvin. Wholesale cruggUta o
Hairs Catarrh cure is taken intern
al^, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous turfae.* of the ayatem.
Teatlmoalala sent free. Price ?5c.
per botUe. Sold by all dru#,gi?U.
Take Hall'* Family Pills for eonsti
panto u.
Bonded whiskV.' ? Cibeo*^ Moun
Veraoa and Beimoet. The beat of
Beer ? Bfae Ribbon, ttudweKor and
Pale Rain ice, at the Masoc*. Tele
phone CT. tf
(?RAM) KBHIHOX BALK
The Pack Tiain la now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
price# as they are getting too old ,
to bold and s^II at a profit. Yours,
tf. Herman Grimm
K isnou OYSTKRS
On the half shell served at thej
Vienna Cafe, or will be supplied inj
.ill Quantities to families, restau
rants or hotels. Call at Broadway,!
between 5th an? Sth avenues. ,tf. j
MOO RES' WHARF- CO.
Terminus W. P. ft Y. Route.
All S??nthbfrond Steamers Arrive and IVpart From This l)oek
REGULATIONS 1910.
Warehouses opec for delivery of mercbardfee fn<m S i m to 5 p. m.
Pvefeaables ONXT delivered oe SuhUt or at night
All freight ahlpmeru desU-ed eotttkbourd must be accompanied by *
SHIPPER'S MANIFEST (paper* can be obtained at the U. S. cus
toms office) and must N> delivered before 5 p m. No freight will be
recei e>d oi? the wharf after this hour.
R \QG A E? Tolls will be collected on CHECKED BAGGAGE ON1.T
No charga for tars and grip* when nachecked.
The wharf gate wCl be cloaed to the public when steamer is r-<*rln|t i
dock ?rd aill be opened when j*?serters hare disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be bad on application at office on dork.
? . a Bern 17V E. 4. SHAW. General *Mn?ne-.
You make a mulake J
vrm do mM ??op at
Fam-vu* for its Home Cooking.
Milk Cream, CoOapr Cheese and
Ivittrrmdk from our cm-n dairy.
Fresh tggs. etc.
: D
Rcvw S??Je <* e? Surtr
PorcfUm Baths on each floor
FJecitic Lights
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway
4.+ + + + + + + + + + + -J-+ + + + + + + + + + + +
+
The OnJv F?nft C1?? Hotel Opened Under New M iT?aj?e
J. in C
+
rnent
Hn^iMrVkti far *U1? Mure Um
t
HOTEL SCOTT
9con * SckvmalekMxip
Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
?PCCIAl AND ACCOM MOD ATION8 TOR MUSNERS.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEhT
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI -ASS BAR STOCK
CARCROSS & 4? YUKON TER.
? + + + + + + ?!?+ + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + +
t ? ?frfr'l-M 1' '1 "I" I'* *fr
?fr
NEW - COMFORTABLE ? ELEGANT +
The Caribou Hotel *
E. ?\ GJOEOV rWnrfot
: +
+
+
Carcross, Yukon Territory
WnwwAefc-k Oppfldte tH* 1W Pa?iDepo?* * f
+
Well Rqmpped Furnace Healed ThrouyHctrt Caf * and Bar ^
????? -}?
Headquarters for *Schui*'? Adm P. oral Mail* Stage Line 4*
+
* i 1 111 I 1 n 1 H Ml I t- H1MI 44-T-H-H-H-+
Ow 3COMO CMWK." Om h _v _ jm o
L^tive Bromo ?
CmiCoMtaOMlNo.Ci^M^PiyiUr W0j? yT " 254
JUST LIKEGHOSTS
The Norwegian Vardogrs and
Their Curious Warnings.
A STUDY IN PSYCHIC FORCE.
Voicas ind Sound* and Vi?iwi Th*t
Forotoll to Thorn* Proporly Attun.d
to ths PHonomonon th? So*?dy Com
ing of Rslativao or Friowds.
In Norway, or at least In certain
part* of It- there la a well known
phenomenon. Instancea of which are of
frequent occurrence. kuowo locally by
varloua name*, but In the east of the
; rountry commonly called vardogr. By
: UjI* term Is understood a certain prop
erty. attaching It* If to particular per
sons. by which their arrlral at a par
ticular place, meat frequently their
' own home. Is announced beforehand
by distinctive aounds. such as are
usually or naturally made by the per ;
aon In question.
It Is only a limited number of per I
sons to whom thla property Is attach
ed who -bare a vardogr." as the j
phrase Is. and the premonitory sounds ;
are not always heard nor by all per- j
sons. Very often It la only members ;
of the family or near relatives who no j
lire them at alL Much more rarely |
the |>er*on Is seen instead of being j
beard some time before his or her ar r
rival. It Is to be particularly noted
that the Idea of the vardogr 1? not one I
which Is confined to the uneducated j
classes It Is equally recogntied and j
Its reality admitted by persons of edn
cation and culture.
The following Interesting account
was given by Miss P- a schoolteacher j
in the town of Drammen:
"It Is nothing unusual to find people
In Norway who hare a vardogr? that la
to say. that one can bear or see them
before they really come in person
Such cases are found In nearly every
family, but In some more frequently
than in others. In the cases of my
father and eldest brother It happens so
often that we do not think It In tbe
least remarkable I remember one par
ticular instance which I shall relate.
"We expected my father home from
a long voyage and cot word that he
had arrived at a little harbot In the
firth, but at the same time there came
a. messjice saving that unfortunately
he could not get home for several days,
as the Ice prevented him from com
tng up. We were very much dlsap- j
pointed, because we were Just then
about to have a family gathering
When we had assembled In tbe even
ing we talked about how delightful It
would have been If father coukl bare
come. My mother then took a book
and read aloud, while we children )
worked, when we all heard the kitchen
door open and father's well known
step come In. He put down a bo*
which be was carrying, and we beard .
him speak to the servant who sat In
a side room.
~ 'Oh. there Is papa!" shouted three
or four of us together and rushed out
to the kitchen to be tbe first to wel
come him. Rut there was no one
there. We ran in to tbe servant, but
she had beard nothing. We thought
that perhaps be had gone out again,
but no? there was no one. So distinct
ly had we all heard him. however, that
my youngest sister, who was rather
nervous, burst into tear*, thinking it
must be a warning that something
had ha pruned to him. It was the first
time she had heard his vardogr, bnt
my mother, who was well accustomed
to ft. said very calmly:
" "Go to bed. children. It was only
papa's vardogr. ami now we know for
certain that he will be borne for to
morrow."
"Sure enough, an hour afterward we
bad him safely home. Now. since be
has got older, and especially since he
gave op gnlng to sea. we hear blra
much more seldom. But In his youth
his mother heard him constantly and
sometimes even heard him knock on
her window and call her by name
Sometimes It woke her by night, and
she would rise and go to opes the
door, but there was no one there the
i first time. An hour later he would
? actually come. That happened partlc
! uUrty when he was expected borne
| from sea."
Another lady. Miss It. gave tha fol<
i lowing account which showa that the
i vardogr does not merely annoccce
what might naturally be eipected, bnt
conveys impressions of facta quit* on
' known to tbe person hearing It:
"it waa In the year 1901. 1 was
staytng In Ohrlstlanla with my uncle
and aunt who had no children of their
own. Cncle and aunt went away for
two days and Intended to come home
)<etween II and 12 In tbe e/eoing.
The servant girl had gone horia that
j night so I was alooe In the house.
-I was Just about to undress when 1
i heard them come. I beard tbe sound
of the street door, heard them comr
upstair* and open the hall door and
talk to each other. It seemed to roe
that uncle carried something heavy,
' and I heard tbctn talk about 'being
careful.' I wondered what they could
have brought home with them. 1 ex*
pected to hear them open the room
door and go In. but suddenly atl was
quiet
"About ten minutes after I heard
exactly the same noises. Thla time
they really came, and they brought a
little cousin with them. She was fast
asleep, and they bad to be careful not
to wake her. Next morning I told
them what I beard, and nncle said:
- -That la not so wonderful. Ion
have only beard a vardogr.'"
Innumerable other Instances Juat as
striking might be cited.? W. A. Gragie
Jin Blackwood's. ?
OPENING COURT IN LONDON.
Picturesque C*rtmcr\y Thst A com
panies * Croninal Trial,
The settltiK i f ? crimioul trial In Lon
don it In striking contrast witb that of
any olmllar see ae In. an American court
I room. The oi>entnj; of court la tb*
morning and iftcr luncheon la a enrf
> oo* rereaionj. according to T, Learn
ing's "A I'hiltidelpbU Lawyer In tb?
j London Oonrtit," The bar and audi
ence n? and through a door corre
sponding to -the one by wblch th* ?!?
Jtor baa reacliwl the dlas enter tb*
two sheriffs, ([owned In flowing dark
blue robes trimmed witb far.
Then comes the nndersheriff. In eery
smart black velvet knee breeches,
white ruffled shir:, white stockings, sil
ver bocklod shoes, cocked bat under
arm and sword at side. The sheriffs
how in u*beriug to bis sent the Judge,
who Is arrayed in wig and roo*. which,
tn the ease of the lord cbief Jostle* oT
oue of the judges of tbe blgb court, is
[of brilliant scarlet. with n dark blue
sasb over one shoulder, or In the case
of tbe oon^'mn ?erirr*w I* of somber
black.
The Jndirc Nlvinp ?wntnl him?elf in s
chair? so cuot'lwixorac n* to require ?
little irack to roil It forward ?titfl< lent
ly close to tbe d<-??j- tin- ?twr1ffs dl?
pose themselves In the ?c?t< not mra
pied by the jtttdge "f hi" and
later tbey quietly withdraw They
have no part In tbr proper-dins* Tbelr
only function is to usher tin* Judges In
and out and to entertain litem at lunch
eon. for the Jtid^es nrt- by custom their
guests
, At luncheon time tin- sheriffs escort
tbe judges from tbelr senta. and all the
Judges. sberifl!s and undersherlffs and
any guests they may Invite assemble
In tbe dining room of tbe courthouse
for ?n excelltfnt substantial luttcbeos
served by butler and footman In bine
liveries with brass buttons, knee
breeches and white stocking!.
Tbe Innchcon table looks odd witb
tbe varied costumes, the rich blues, tbe
bright scarlets and tbe wigs of tb*
party, who. no longer on duty, relax
into Jolly sociability Indeed, the vis
itor cannot cm -ape the impression that
he has In some way Joined a group of
"supee" from the opera who are snatch
ing a light rupper between the cho
ruses.
KING OF FRUITS.
Te Eat a Durian Yeu My?t Pirat Ovar
eoma Yaur Sanaa of Small.
The flttt furnishes In the durian on*
of the strangi?s? of fruits. It bus been
called "the king of fruit*, n- the or
?nee Is the queen." bat there arc many i
who entertain no liking for It
Tbere Is this difficulty about tbe dn
rlan. Its consumption presents tbe
same obstacle to enjoyment as a ripe
cheese. To eat a durian one must first
overcome one's sense of smelL Tbe
odor of tbe dnrtan suggests llmbanw
cheese, onion sauce. brown sherry and
other incongruities. It baa also been
compared to the smell of a limekiln to
full operation.
The Malay* are eicesslvely fond of
the frtilt. am! those Enrwpeans whose
sense of smell is not overdellcate con '
tend that tbo durian is llfce rich but
tery custard flavored with a I mood a
A British officer at Penang once
dined a member of parliament about
to leave for T?onie. Among other deli
cacies an overripe durian was placed
apon the fable. The guest. on being
pressed to partake of It. declined, with
this remark:
"It may have been very good last
season, but If you will excuse me I
would rather not venture on It now."
Tbe durian Is as large as a man's
bead and Is oovered with sharp spines.
It grows upon a large tree, somewhat
similar to tlie walnut When ripe it
falls, and If It ahould strike any one
tbe chances are that It would Inflict
damage. Tbe natives, knowing the
danger of a Mow from a failing durian.
stretch nets under the trees In popu
lous places i?o that the fruit may be
| caught as It falla.? New York Sun.
Flagrant.
A senator was condemning a pleca ,
of political deception.
"The thing ??? a* flagrant." be ttW
"as the rall'lray caw. Two men. on* ;
of them vury abort. w?r? passing j
through a iitstlon toward tbe train
gates, when the bigger one was bean)
to say:
- I re took a half ticket fur re.
Oeorpe. T tt no little ye'll ?n
right'
" Hut." protected George, "bow sbont
mj beard? And he twiddled bls cblo
board nervously.
"?Ob.* rejoined tbe other, tell 'em
It's a mole.' Wsshlngton 8tar.
Bllda<fs Cur.
"Well. B1 tdad." said Jlmptwoberry.
-I suppose. ilow that yon are living out
In the country. yon hare a car."
"Yes." satld Blldad "That la. my j
neighbors si>d I bare one together."
"Really r aahl Jtmpeonl>erry. "Co j
operative arrangement, eh? Not a bad !
Idea. Wbat make Is It?"
"Oh, Just plain tvoHey."-Jodg?.
A Mere Men's Oplnien.
-Do yoo 'i>ean to tell roev" demand
ed Mrs Wt*ek burst. "that It to a bad
thing for a woman to hare an aim In
life?"
"I do." said Wbackhurst "especially
If she's going to throw bricks. She
might hit something."? Harper's.
A Change of Ton*.
Von Blower troarlng wltb rage)?
Wbo told yao to put that paper on tbe
wall? Decorator- Toor wife. sir. Von
Blumer? l*ietty. Isn't ItT-Eicbaoge.
Life Is a tragedy wherein we sit as
spectators nwhtle and then act our part
is it? Swilt.
1 RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOH PKICK LIST
Percey's For House |
OtMrwh, ? W.komio |
rr" jawaa ftaaWtt
C. E. Bogardus
Assayer
.
Gold * SUrer |1 M
j Gold, 8Hrer A Copper .. IM
Cyanide aod MiHIng Teatr
90 Columbia St. Seattle
There is .Strength
and Vigor
? in Every Drop
C0MPWNY
SEATTLE, WAiH.
J. IKUTA
JEWELER
Cvrio* hrory Carring*
Indian B??ket?
CHINA AMD CUT CLASS
Official W*h liupcdn fcf A*
W. P. ft Y.
Mail Order* jfr*n prom;; ?w#
M*?cr/?ercju5<.
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
1
b?,~
WIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
NtXWEAHXA . imm.
W s lor ri-? l,Ur
A: tka Fur? a Specialty
Very Top Price# T wd.
Make - Trial ? Shipment
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium [??*] Alaska
' arre, Clean, Fndlr'dna Hark*
Abundance of ?7ater. !>*t of
Hotel Accommodation* Fur
niched Cabin* for Kent. . . .
Excellent Hunting- and K>?hine.
Motor Boat I Of and Sailing.
Steamer Georiria from J-meas
makes ^rni-mofith V rWita. lo
formaf ion and rate* upon reqtj?a?
Dr. F. L Goddard, Prop.
Health Resort
of
ALASKA
Rdlleres CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Disckarps ii
iHOURft
rirnml'rfft. ? >
Location notlcea, tm^tr and quart*
for sale \s the Dally Alaskan if
I
B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
i v Solirit* Th? Ammntr
of Skagway Firm- An?1 fnriividniUfl.
1
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy ?
H. P. MEMAN, Prop.
'The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
+
?HHH mmmm ? t
The ianre?t and be?t conducted dairy to A laak*. i ? * J
?????????Hi
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk ami Cream
To all prvtnwon VMM P?w? * Yukon R.w??.
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TIMK TABI.K KO. SO.
* (I)alty Except Sunday.)
So. I N". Daaml Wo. 2 H. Honnd
1st class * 1st rl*M
?:JK? m. m. I,<\nvrw SKAOl'AY Arrive 4:*? p. m.
12:05 p. m. " WHITE PASS I^arwi 3: Or, -
12:45 " - IXM CABIN ** 2:20
1:40 " " BWKHT " 1:4.1 "
8:20 - - CARIBOU " Jl:40 a. m.
B:?0 " AitItps WHITKUORHR Leeree O.TO ?
Passengers must be at depot* In time to lure Bajcrage Inspects
and checked. Inspection is stopped 30 mlnntes before learlng time o*
trains.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full far*
ticket aid 75 pounds with each hair far* ticket.