I You nuke a muuke if
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk. Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy
Fresh Egg*, etc'
1 11[| l{[
U L L L 11 U V/ V L
Rooms Single or en Suite Electric Lights
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway J
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
MINNEAPOLiV ? MINN.
W e (or Circular i~
A ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Pnc? P?id.
Make - Trial - Shipment
'"H
I RAW FURS |
!) ? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS i
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST j
? Percey's Fur House |
1 Othkwh. - Wi?con?in g
Send the Skagway Daily Alaskan
home to the states. 75c. per month
?I- ?P + + + + + + + + + + ++ + ?h + + + + + + + + + -I j
4. ?* j
.j. 1 he Only FirA Clun H.?t<-I Opened Under New Manage- 4
? in C.ircrps? ment 4 ?
??e?<lqna-t??rs for AtKo Sta^ Lin* ?? i
HOTEL SCOTT
- 4
Scott * SchwanVkamp
Headquarters for Mining Men and +
Travelers +
SPECIAL RATEf AND ACCOMMOO ATIONS FOR MUSHERS. ~
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST \
GOOD .STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK 4
CARCROSS 0 YUKON TER. *
? + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + ^
?I II I I I I H-H-H-I-: I-I11!1 III' l l I ?l-H-H-I-H-K-fr-H- +
+
NEW COMFORTABLE =? - ELEGANT +
+
+
+
+1
E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor
Car cross, Yukon Territory +
+
The Caribou Hotel
+
I on mediately Oppoate the White P?M Depot
+
J,
Well Equipped F umace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
?M
Headquarter* for "Schulz'a Atlin Royal Mail* Stage Line j. !
4*
? ? ? i. ?. t,.t. t 1 .t.
? The Skagway Pioneer Dairy ji
? M. P. UIMAN, Prop.
? "The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
? ?
+
The larjjest and bast conducted dairy In A
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all point* on Whit* Pan ? Yukon Route.
? ? t ? ? LI ? >-?
?T1TBTB ? ? . BTP H"rw""P
I I
B.M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau. -C3 Ala ska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Rt*?pectfully Solicit* The Account?
of Skagway Firm? And Individuals
1>N'K HARRIS
Pionfx-r Wwitrfprr of June*".
s. T. Klncald, hlmRclf a pio
neer of the old school, writing to
lh? Ruby Record on the or^antia
tlor. of the Pioneers of Alaska, has
this to say:
Pioneers are the descendants ?f
TTTTTTTJ ? ? I ? ?
fices turned towt.rd the netting sun.'
until the ftreat Pacific barred thel;
further progresa. W? have our Clark '
and Lewis pioneers, who biased the
trail from the Mississippi river to
the Pacific ocean, opening op lb*'
grandest country on the continent!
today and taylng the foundation for ,
millions of happy homes. After tani
ing the wild and woolly West thl?(
same pioneer spirit reached out for
new fields to conquer. With this 1
??ame pioneer Instinct such men as
?lack McQuesten, Al Mayo, John
Tread well, Joe Juneau, and many
others headed their course north
ward. Brer pressing upward and
onward, the*e grim patriarchs of
old, with a pack upon their backs,
hanging on by their eyebrows, aa It
were, seal' d the Ohllkoot pass, float
?-d down the Yukon river, dlacoTer
? d and located the placer <*a.mps of
Fortymtle and Circle City, laying
the foundation for the privileges
and opportunlticH which we now en
Joy. Old Father Time has been
very busy with his reap hook, and
many of these old Alaska pioneers
sleep in places today on the banks
of tne Yukon river, beneath the.
rherlahea the memory of the?# old
Alack a pioneer* who *a v? ap "heir
lire* that we mi*ht en Jot the fnrtt*
of ctvlliMtlon T What ? contra*
between the present ami the pa?t*
People who come to Alaaka today
board a magnificent ateam?r at S*
?ttle At Ska# way ttiey are trans
ferred to a luinrtona paiar* car on
the White Paaa Railroad, that
wend* It* way like a anake up the
White Paaa mountain* At Whlte
horae they get aboard a ?'?ambo.-u
which la a float inn pala< with com
fortable ataterooma and the rnllnary
department unaurpaaae:) They
aleam down thla mighty Yukon,
with Ita hank* dotted with be?at|
lul town* and village*. with tkeir
churches nnd achoolhon^e*. *11 the
earmarka of cWllltatlon Now, I
muat My, the people of Alaaka and
the Ovtaide world ow<> the*# old.
horny-handed ploneera a debt of
C-atttude which they can never re
pay to thOM? noble men, who fo?nd
Alaaka a howling wllderneaa and
left a trail of rivllitation be'ilnd
them, and made It poaaible for w?
lo develop a mining field *eco?d to
none thla aide of tho Tranavaal; io
An Alnnkan llntiffr.
the restless ami impulsive peoples i spreading branches of a friendly these brave twen. whoa# worda were
of the earth. For hundreds of birch. miles aw?y from lored ones M roo<j M th?Hr bonda; who did not
years the lestless souls of other at home, with nothing to break the j,now hOF. to ug# , padlock- who
n-itions have constantly broken stillness of the monotony save the
away from their surrounding envlr- maniacal whimper of the polar extended iho right hand ?f
onments and the narrow restraints wind. good-fellowship; who lived and ?IIed
of home ties, ever reaching out for Now, I ask. Is It not fitting that like bro?h?rs, and who knew no
the receding frontier, with their we should found an order that such thing as mining litigation
CHOOSING I HOBBY.
Mak? It One That Will Relieve the
Tendon o' Business.
Writing on the Advantage nnd enjoy
ment that a busy man ?ill derive from 1
? bobby. Arnold Mennett says In tbe
Metropolitan:
"In choosing a distraction? that la to
My. In choosing a rival to his business
- he should select some pursuit whose
nature differs as much as possible
from the nature of hla business, and
which will bring Into activity another ;
side of his character. If his business
Is monotonous, demanding care and
Follcitud'} rather than Irregular, In
tense efforts of the brain, then let his
distraction be such as will make a
powerful call upon his brain. Rut If
en the other hand the course of his
business runs in crises that string up
the brain to Its tightest strain. then lei
hla dlstra -tlon be a foolish and merry
one.
"Many men fall Into the error of as !
sliming that their hobble* must be a?
dignified and serious as their voca
? Ions, tli <ugh surely tbe example of
tbe grer test philosophers ought to
have taucht them better! They seem
fo Imagine that they should continu
ally be improving themselves In either
body or tnlnd If they take np a sport,
It Is because the sport may Improve
their health. And If tbe ho?>hy Is In
tellectual It must need* be employed
to Improve their brnln
"The fact Is that their conception of
self Improvement Is too narrow. In
their restricted sense of the p lira at
they possibly don't n.<ed Improving,
they possibly are already Improved to
the point of being a nuisance to their
fellow creature*; possibly what they
need Is worsening. In the broad and
full sense of the phrase self Improve- ;
ment a course of self worsening might >
Improve them.
"I ha"-e known men? and everybody
has known them? who would approach
nearer to perfection If they could only i
acquire a little carelessness, a little
absentmlndedness. a little Illogical- 1
ness, a little Irrational and Infantile
gaiety, a little unscrupnlousness In the
matter of tbe time of day. These con- |
alderatlona should be weighed before
certain hobbles are dismissed as being
on worthy of n plain man's notlc*."
PICTURESQUE HAVANA.
A Foreign City In Every Senee, With
Its Own Odd Charm.
America n-i driving to their hotel
through Havana's narrow, noisy streets
Invariably exclaim that It seems to ,
them "as If they were abroad.' The
question? to borrow a phrase from the
widely traveled but unemotional Mr
B.tedeker? "nt>ed not detain them long.
They are abn*d. Havana Is not mere
ly "like a foreign town;" It Is a foreign
town. It has Its own odd look, it* spe
cial plcturr^fiucness. Its own tumultu
ous life. It a'lounds In unknown dishes
and strange truif*. ano upoo the oot
tropic night It pjura oat half barbaric
music and queer melancholy none*
The long tradition* of the Spanish
dominion of the two America* Mill
cling alK>nt Havana's fortressea and i
the palace*, churcbea and monasteries
of her ancient streets. 8be was a
proud, rich city, the entrepot of the
west, when onr northern mainland waa
a wilderness And now In the Cuban
twentieth century she Is a crowded,
thriving, gay metropolis, with her own
pride, her own tropic airs and grace*,
her own wholly un-American Individu
ality
She may l>e crowded In Ihe brtef
winter season with American tonriata.
may contain (a* Indeed she alwaya has
contained) a considerable American
business colonv and may be a refagc
Tor derelicts and vagabond* straight
from the pages of O. Henry. Rlchtrri
Harding Uavls and other Kipling* of
Spanish America Still, she I* a I way*
the old Havana, the Cuban capital of
Cuba.? Harrison Ithodes In Metropoll
tan
Sir Humphry Davy,
Sir Humphry Davy marrfo. a wid
ow as |>ecullHr as himself His pet af
fectation was a lark of time He was
?tiwsy* in a hurry He pretended that
lie had no leisure to dress hlM?i-<r ami
when a chantre of tln?n became oece*
-nry he simply put one shirt over an
other until he w>is known to hare or
five or als shirt* at a time Of course
he could not neur this smount of ap
parel without appreciably lr< Teasing
iiii* sice, and hi* friends not In the *r
ctvt were sometimes surprised to see
him fall off in npimr-ut weight twenty
pounds in a dnj His wlfe'a great anx
iety was to keep him "Ot for company,"
but as he did not care a flg for com
pany she had no ea*y taak. and dome*
tic discord wa* a common thing.
The Ll||ht That Failed.
It was by an accident that Mr. Kip
ling got his famous title. "The Light
That Fnl led " He had almost decided
to call the novel The Failure." al
though he wan dissatisfied with thl*
One evening a* be waa sitting In hi*
study rending by lamplight the light
went suddenly down? filmost failed. In
fact In a second Kipling Jumped up.
cxclalming exrltedly, "By Jove, I ve
got itr Pointing to the lamp, tie said
-The Light Thtit Failed."
Ai an Offset.
That girl his been promoted twt?e
to my once She haa all tbe lock In
this office."
"Well. I notice that sbe also baa most
of the work on her shoulder* So I
goes* sbe'a entitled to tbe lock."?
Washington Herald.
Ma>le Her Laugh
Tom? Did !?1 la* Roller Mitertfto
your proposal!' Jack? On the contrary*
my proposal wemed to entertain ber.?
Boston Transcript
IKI.VT KXPKKIMKMT
Von Will Make >o Mistake if )?
h'llnw Th|? e.
Never neglect four kidneys
If you hare pain In the hark,
urinary disorder*, d.ulneag and
nervouanea*. It'a time to act ?a<t
ao time to mi^rlmrat. Thaea arc
frequently symptoma of kldne>
trouble, and a remedy which i<
recommended for the kldaeya ah" aM
bo taken la Ume.
Doan ? Kidney nile are a rood
remedy to uae It haa actad effect
Ively In many caaea in tfcii vicinity
Can AJ<iakan resident* deadend
further prjof than the folluwlng ta?
tlmonlalT
E. O. Beaumont, Mi U it.
Eureka, Cel., Mr*- "For a long
time I had a bad caae of kidney and
bladder trouble. Tho kidney eocret
tona were too frequent In paitaage
and I Buffered a great deal fro*
backache that wae especially ee*er"
at night. I applied planter* to my
back and ueed other remadlaa, bet
without receiving any aatlceahle
benefit. Happening to eee an or
Hole li the paper* about Doan'e
Kidney Pll'a, I procured tho rem
edy. I began eelng It rnd In a
short time my kldne>a were rerto"
'?d to a normal condition I hare
used fire bcxee of boen'a Kidney
Pills and caa ray that I am cured
Aa I did not take any other rented,
at the Mm time, I fire the fall
credit for my cure to Doan'e Kidney
Pllla."
For aale by all lea lor* Price
60 rent*. Poater-Mllburn Co, Baf
faio, New York, aole areata for tke
Uclted Htaiea.
Hemembar the nemo ? Doaa'e?
I and take no other
PILES CURED IN ? TO t? OA VI
Imr drogglet will refund money *
PAZO 01NTMRNT rail* to care any
raae of Itching. BItad. Bleeding or
Protruding PI Jew In I to 14 day* S?e.
FIVi GOOD ONtU TO DRAW TO.
Pebble ford aad Q4b?oa Rfa Bad
weleer, Blae Rlbboo and Pale
' ! m Beer at the Board of Trade.
JSc ftir a home cooked meal?
quick, clean a^rrlte Where? At
the New Home ReeUurant. Flfti
*?enne. half a minute from Broedwa,
? ?
Bonded whlektee? onwm. *<"?
Vtrorm end Behwmt The beet c4
Beer ? -Blue Rlbbor. Bndwetmr and
Pale Ratal*-, at tf?a MaawA TaU.
oJtnne 17. *
LOCAL BRIEFS
SKAGWAV WtATHCft RIWWIT
R?mfU a T U? *b*ar?tr|o? Uk-a
4t Moor#? Abarf at
teat nlrtl. 'M M *>!??>??
r?mp Dm (iiiMr??ri ... 17
Mkt t? in ?a
VI tA " " "
- - . Uttm
CloMr. L tui-^wwlw tt'M.
Now* battar ?n<1 pi-*r than Olb
Kra. Ralntar ?r1 Olrtnpla Itawr
Or4?n kr pbon? promp'lr
Tbw Maa ot
GREAT GUAIUm Ml*
Aold at a 1 nml MaK Raloi?r. ]?
ranta par bottla. Kap^allf pr?p*r
?d for *l'k ptopl? arid In ra I Ida, and
eirallaat for naralo* notlm. Oalf
two barrels lafL ATar tkat, prl'-a
will ba It r?nu par bo* (la
Pmfc Train Bar
Tood eookad aa !t ohoald ba at
(ha WUIta PaM C? fa " 0?lf tha
baat In tha mar art Mra OrWf
?*'?*. proprlatraar If
(Kin wmt own Tin*
Tti# Par* Train Rn*a? anl
<wial a la rwr*a.
n.??t fcr*iovM. i Amp*
l(l"fWM?
II It. I.K -? ??K
ra?: .?r fur Tus
(?? 'aha AffMa H?
kacw?>
?rm I **???*
li>nr*#r- If I a?
I MAIMER . A;.*/ ?
i. . r . roRKiTKU
I. a w f a ^
lfl')-4ai ? 'ill Rldf ?aa fraa?lai?n
Rpaet* t'antlon gi?an to
Mining * ?aal Fat*'? Caaaa.
Itn^ilh
DR. k H. KRI.UR
Dmhm
Moat Modam Matbnda
Op?? Rvanla*a
Off Ira Hour* >-13 a m M p m
Alaakan H'llWlr* - Rroadwv
-KV.M, . ALAAAK
M. F. PATTK1WO* DRVTA1.
hi pro.*
i)m(al Mappllaa
? I>a*lwa la ?
l? F. X T A I. ncrrillf
21* Waikar RMf Matfl*. Waafc
Orrfara b? **11 or rabla will raaalra
| prompt attau'lon Ca'alngua oa -a
qaaat
rHo /
Aiaak-t
J. IKUTA
??i?rF*rTri?r**
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curio*, Irory C*rrinft
Indian Baikeli
CHINA AND CUT. CLASS
Offral Ctkli fn t&?
? P. A Y. Rnx
| Vtml Or Vrt t"*" C i'? tmrr
There is .Strength
and Vifcor
in Hvery Drop
COMPANY
tCATTLK, WAiM.