Eight M nnitoliiM In Ono
At the % fot t .ere is the most won- !
derful musical IrwMument ever brought ;
toSlcas.^ v. Ii lias a quality ot eitfh
MandoUo^'iu ono with a Piano accom
paniment. i ere is a string of eight
cow airs It wakes a full ovoning'9
enter: tinman"
"PREMIUM'' BRAND BUTTER
By far the best butter we have ever
bad and it Is gaining (avor with our
patrOns every day. Try a pouad brick.
Frye & Bruha Co.
Only O.w "^RO'.-.O QUiNlNK,'' liut ?
Laxative B^omo Oamine *? on ev4ry
Cures j Cold in One Day, On pin 2 Days 25?
?
I V VI ND~ and SUN
Cause the skin to become rough and chapped
Almond Gream
overcomes this and is an ideal toilet preparation
J J. HEUBNER DRUG CO.
H - T U. SKWKl.l.. ^h.ll. Mi.gr- ?
DOUGLAS ALASKA HAINES
A NECU STOCK OF
| Drags, Sqaibbs Chcmieals & Drag Sandries
"GET IT AT HEUHN' KR'S"
1 WHEN IN DOUGLAS OR HAINES. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS |
r
If, | NEW AND FIRSTCLASS UEST ROOMS IN TOWN
1 RATES REASONABLE UAR IN CONNECTION
Commercial Hotel
Richen & McGee, Proprietors
WHITEHORSE, IY. T.l
Wiaes, Liquors aud Cigars Billiard and Fool Tables
Firs' Claw Cafo
Drintc it at
The
?Trail
Hotel
Bar
SIIF.A A IWTTF.N
Proprietor*
GONIINENIR
CISTfilBUTING CO.
DlSTHiaUTOMS
SEATTLE
BEER
I here's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
1?
COMPKNV
Seat ?le, Wash
Che Pack train Saloon
? ? Brought Up-to-date ? *
ALL THE GOOD FEATURES OK THE OLD "SEATTLE" SALOON AS WKLL
THOSE or THE OLD "PACK TRAIN"
n
? Th; Buildioc has been Remodelled and Newly Decorated ihrouffhout
and Every Modem Appliance Installed miking it
The Finest Resor?t Fop Gentlemen in Alaska
:: Herman Grimm, Prop. Only The Best Goods Handled
s
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
ZrEAN dominion hotel reas?
MRS. KBLSBY, Prop.
E>luebeard Woman c? iaporle.
Tragic Deeds of Mrs. Gunness, Who Insured Her Victims Before
Murdering Them, Recall Famous Bender and Holmes Affairs.
The inurder farm ruu at Lnporte.
Ina'.. by Mrs. Belle Gunness, or Guin
ness, recalls a similar place, the Ben
der f:irui. lu Montgomery county, Kan.
The Mender family consisted of old
man Bender, his wife, a daughter,
Kate, and a son. They are supposed
to have murdered nine or ten persons
on their premises, the bodies being
burled lu the Immediate vicinity of the
house. Robbery was the motive In
each case.
It was not until Dr. York was mur
dered that suspicion was directed
against the Benders. They almost Im
mediately disappeared, aud there were
all kinds of stories as to what became
of them. Ono was that members of
the York family waylaid and murdered
them, that a vigilance committee forced
a confession from them an:l then dis
posed of their bodies after killing them,
but each of these lias been deulcd.
Two women were arrested at one
time who were supposed to be Mrs.
Bender and Kate Bender, hut they suc
ceeded in clearing themselves. A large
reward was offered at the lime of the
Render family's disappearance f><r
their capture.
Like the Benders. Mrs. Gunness bur
led her victims In the yard near her
house. They Included two men she
had married, her three children and
other men and women lured to the i
farm and murdered or slain In Chica
go, forty-flve miles distant, and ship- j
pod to the farm for secret burial. At
first Mrs. Grimess wan supposed to
have perished during- the buruluR of
her house, but the headless holy of 1
woman found In the ruins la now be
lieved to have been that of another
victim. The bodies of the Qunness
children, with heads attached, were
found In the ruins of the house, and
the police theory Is that Mrs. Gunneas
tired the house and then escaped. Her
victims were either robbed or life In
surance was collected by Mrs. Gun
ness.
Another famous series of murders
was that perpetrated by Henry H.
Holmes, wboue real nsme was Herman
Mudcett. He began his career of
crime by swindling au insurance com
pany. In this case lie made $12,000 by
substituting a fake l>ody. He succeed
ed in working off another fake body
and drawing $10,000 from a second In
surance company. With the proceods
of this last sWiudle he openod a drug
store In Chicago. Here be met Minnie
Williams, a stenographer, and she went
to live with him. Holmes killed her
anil her sister aud secured their
property. Then he murdered Mrs. .lu
lls L. Connor and her daughter and
Benjamin F Pietnel and his three chil
dren. While endeavoring to collect
$10,000 Insurance on P1etzel's life a
Philadelphia Insurance company ex
posed Holmes' career of crime, and he
was hanged.
"Soi'vses" Source of Separation
Millionaire Howard Gould Accuses His Actress Wife of Imbibing
Intoxicants by the Bucketful.
According to the records tit the
Goul 1 versus Gould divorce c?se, n
capacity for unlimited amounts of the
stuiT that cheers aud i 'es Is the
sine ijuii imii of positlo1 -\v York's
smart set. Howard (Join.i hi Djs peti
tion asking for n divorce from his wife,
form arl.v Kiitberiue Clemuious, alleges
at Castle Gould In the latter part of
August tiu?! early In September, 1003,
bin wife would drink ilntlv a quart
of brandy In addition to cbampague,
other wines and cocktails.
In the latter part of ttV>5, Mr. Gould
says, hi-- w'fe would generally drink
two or three cocktails b?foro break
fast <>r hm-heon or whatever happened
to be hr i.r.M meal Mid Chen during
the mea! world drink a pint of white
wine niu! In the afternoon several ?
bran ly c ? k!-i"s As the time for din
ner approache 1. he adds, she would
drink two or three more cocktails, aft
er tliuoer a cordial and a brandy high
ball :is ii nightcap Just before bedtime. {
(u addition to this, he adds. Mrs. Gould I
kept In her boudoir bottles of brandy,
Kin and otber liquors, which slie would
I drink during (be ulght and day.
Mr. Gould furtlu'i alleges that soon
nfter Mrs. Gould returned from Palm
Heacb in 100.' she went In an automo
j bile to the home of friends in West
I Mighty-seventh street while lntoxtcnt
! o<l and assaulted her hostess and se
verely bit, scratched or in some man
ner lacerated her arm and also at
tacked or threatened to attack some of
the other female guests at the enter
tainment referred to.
Shortly thereafter, the affidavit con
tinues, the plaintiff was found in the
cellar or basement of the house lean
ing against the wall with bur hair, bat
and costume disarranged. Plaintiff
fell or lay down upon the concrete
tloor of Raid cellar or basement and
was finally induced to learo, belnu, as
sisted to her automobile and carried
to the St. Regis hotel, where the plain
tiff and defendant were then sojourn
ing.
Wife Takes Horse's Place.
Although Fifty-five Years Old, Mrs. Mulcaski of Evanston, III., Re
sponds to Husband's "Whoa!" and "Giddap!"
Substituting his wife for the horse
which he had lost, Frank Muleaskl, n
Junk dealer of Kvunston, 111., appeared
In the streets with his wife harnessed
to his Junk cart. Mrs. Muleaskl Is
fifty five years old, and her appearance
as the pulled the heavily laden cart
aroused the sympathy of the town.
Thj woman was harnessed to the
cart as If she had been a horse, with
the exception that she was pulded by
her shoulder straps Instead of a bit.
8he responded promptly to the hus
band's cries of "Whoa!" and "Glddap!"
and she didn't seem to mind the atten
tion which she attracted. It was learn
ed that the woman had been drawing
the cart in the suburbs of the city for
two weeks, but not until tho other day
did her husband venture to bring her
Into the city 'proper, wliero she created
quite a sensation.
Muleaskl explained to questioners
that his horse had died several weeks
| ago and thut he was too poor to buy a
new one. He *ald he was compelled to
[ continue buying and selling Junk In or
der to earn a living and that there was
nothing for hlai to do except to hare
his wife draw the cart. She waits pa
tiently at the curb wblla bar husband
enters the houses on bis rtrota In search
of old metals, bottles and old clothing.
Many women appealed to the police to
stop the unusual spectacle, but the po
i lice said that as long as Mrs. Mulcaskl
was willing to substitute for a horae
I there was no law to stop her.
! "We are too poor to afford a horse."
i Mrs. Mulcaskl said to those who asked
her. "I don't mind the work, for I
have been used to hard work all my
life. I probably wouldn't attract any
attention If It were not for the harnesi
I wear. The cart Is exceedingly heavy
when It Is tilled with junk, and It Is
impossible for me to draw It without
I tlio harness."
Students' Chase of Cats Rouses Town.
Because the students of the Kansas |
university, at Lawrence, are stealing (
all the cats they can find loose In the
town for dissection In the zoology
classes the people of the city have ap
plied to the state authorities for as
sistance. They demand that the state
furnish the cats to the university and
that cats l>e sent to the school that are
not family pets and aro not considered
valuable.
The city of Lawrence has been made
? iiuost destitute of cats and kittens;
1ttrls:;r the last few weeks. Six huu-|
'.?vd pats are used for dissection in the!
zoology cla 8.1 during th? spring terms.
Heretofore It has never been possible
to get euough cat* for the class work.
This year the university authorities of
fered as s prUe that for each e*t that
was brought to the laboratories the
student should I* sllowod one "cut"
from his classes.
Ono student has already brought in
slity cats, and ho has enough "cuts"
allowed him to give hlra two holidays
each week until the end of the term,
aud he has a f?w to sell to other stu
dents by simply siring them the cotB
which he captures.
Girl Full of Nails and Needles.
The German medical world is aghast
at the revelation made through an op
eration Just performed at Herschberg
by a Slleslan surgeon upon a sixteen
year-old girl wild wa9 suffering from a
strange internal growth. The opening
of this growth revealed the presence
of over three pounds of iron, consisting
of 1.410 one-Inch nails, 160 berit pins,'
"0 uoubl^ polateu needles ana 7 n*v
heads. For variety's sako there were
four splinters of glass. The girl cauw
out of the operation splendidly. No
explanation has been published to
show how !t eauie about that this
large stock of hardware got together
In the young woman's Interior and be
came encysted thero.
Rooster Bested Father and Sen.
No more attempts will bo made by
tne Hepp family to discipline the Hepp
rooster on the Shellsvllle (Ky.) farm.
vicious bird lias finally pnt Jo
-rji'.i Hepp, Sr., out of business, and
n'.' th^ IIcpps steer clear of the savage
M \l. Tlie other morning he flew Into
.i.ie Joseph's face bccuuse the child |
had picked up one of bis hen?. He
gashed the little fellow's face badly
That lii^ht Jo h Hepp. Sr., wa
tol l of thi* rooster':: net ions, ami Ik
went out to cut his spurs. The ehan
tlclwr Imped at him. however, urn1
dt'K his fj'oe fo vl'iously that Hvp;
irmi bleo'tlns; into 'be houso.
Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men,
STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS3
mm
The TRAIL
SHEA A PATTKN, PROPS.
Form rly of The Original "PACK TRAIN"
Broadway and 4tti Aveniu, Shayviay, Alatka
^aKCTmmm?r4mrnmiiiiimiKiiii?iii!i?ii?iiiiiiiiiiii?iiii!iii>iiiiiiiiiii
CENTRALLY LOCATED BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
\ew Home Restaurant
IMRS. MART BERNHOFFER, Mtuntr
Best 25 Cent Meals in the City
JFIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Bods From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
. Bloom
Kokacii
TELEPHONE 34
FKEE DELIVERY
THE M0N06RHM
BLOOM & ORACH. Proprietors **
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Wo. carry & Full lino of Bar Supplies Direct Importers
Depot lor A. B. C. Bohemian St, Lovls and Seattle Bottle Beer
BEATED ANDLIGHiED FINE SAMPLE ROOM
BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
(Ubite Pass fiotel
P. D McMillan, Manager
Cargest and best appointed fiotel In the VuKon
Wblteborse, V. C.
RATES MODERATE
TUCK FLAUAUTY
GEORGE WOODBURN
Sally in Our Alley,
and o-et to the Real Goods at that
Dear Old
B01RD OF TRADE
English Bllllardi ai.d Pool Parlora In Tuck'a Alley.
,
The^amouBOI^m^ia^Be^Bottledjtnd^on^rau^bt^
MOORE'S WHHRF CO.
Tormlnu W. P. & Y. Route
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart From Thla Dock
REGULATION? 1905
Warehouse. pen for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m
Perishables v)NLY delivered on Sunday or al night*
All freight a ilpmenta destined southbound must be accompanied by a
Shipper's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. S. customs
office) ani must be delivered before 6 p m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf after this nour.
BAGGAGE? Tolls win oa collected on Checked B ago age Oni.t. Nc
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will bo clowd to tho public when steamer Is nearlnp
dock and will be opeo^donly when passengers have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can bo had on application at office on dock.
P. O. Box 175. C. E. WYNN-JOHNSON, Gen'l Mgr
? Q 0 u u u
1
'N
Ml
SEt THE
11
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
A