OIREGTSRT OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
way, No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:30
o'clock sharp, lu A. B. hall, Broad
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially in
vited.
J. M. Keller, A. C.
P. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. 1'. O.
Elks, holds its regular sessions at
S:30 p. m. on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, at its hull
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial Invitation is t-xtended t>
all visiting brothtTS.
FRED. CALLARMAN. Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. -i. Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays in each
mouth, lu their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at J?:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and vlsitiug brothers are in
vited to attend.
HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetiugs of White Pass
Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted
?Masou.s, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at S p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic nail, -.5 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are tequested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy, j
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dies of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in th?
month at S p. m. sharp, in their hall
on Sixth aveuue.
All visiting members are cordially (
Invited.
BEER
There's Vigor and
Strength
in every drop
Seattle
t* 4
GENTLEMEN^
There is a Spe
cial Sale on piPES
only for this Month.
Now BOYS there is
a show for you to
come and get
your pipe
COME IN m SEE THE OLD MAN
Tony Dortero's
it ^ #
Established 1897
Phi! Abrahams
Real Estate
BROKER
Collections
NOTARY PUBLIC
52 FOUKTH AVE., SKAGWAY
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. BOUGHTON
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCl* LATINO LIBRARY
INCLUDING I.ATEST COPY
RIGHTED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All tho blood iu the body passes
through tho kidneys once every thro
minutes. Tho kldueys filter the blood
They work nigt and day. When
healthy they remove about 000 grains
of impure matter daily, when un- .
healthy some part of this impure mat
ttr is left iu the blood. TlIs brings j
on .many diseases and symptoms ?
paiu iu the back, headache, nervous
ness, hot, dry skiu, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders of the eyesight and
hiaring, dizziness irregular heart,
debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits
in the urine, etc. But if you keep the
filters right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
W. A. Hawkins, OGi) Yesler Way,
Seattle, Wash., says: "It gives me
pleasure to confirm tho statement 1
gave Tor publication some years ago
in favor of Doau's Kidney Pills as
the relief 1 obtained from their use
has proven permanent. 1 suffered
from an acute attack of kidney trou
tle and though 1 used remedy after
remedy, 1 was unable to find relief.
1 had the most severe pains across
the small of my back and was also !
auuoyed by irregular passages of the
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Fills helped me at onco and contiuue
use entirely relieved me. I am a
great advocate of Poan's Kidney Pills
and have recommended theui on
many occasions."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo 1
Xow York, sole agents for the I'n
ited States.
Kemeniber the name ? Doan's?
and take no other.
SERIAL No. 0449.
Application to make Homestead Entry
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
March 27 11*09
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Henry Andes, a resident of Haines,
Alaska, has applied to enter, under
Section --SO o? the revised statutes
tf the United States and the act of
March 3rd, 1903, the following de
scribed tract of land as a homestead,
said tract being situated adjacent to
the towu of Haines, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at corner. No. 1, identi
cal with corner No. 0 of survey No.
573, a stone marked S. 207 C, 1, |
whence U. S. L. M. No.573 bears S. |
SO deg. 53 mill. E., 40 chs. (list.; J
thence N. SO deg. 53 min. \V., along!
lino of Presbyterian Mission re
serve, 2.6S chs. center of road, 10.14
chs. to corner No. 2, identical with
corner No. 1 of survey No. -03, aj
stone marked S. -07 C. 2; thence
North, --.GO chs. witness corner to
corner No. S of survey No. -'03, 23.25
chs. to corner No. 3, in center of;
road, not set, witness corner bears!
South, 05 links dist., a stone marked
S. 207 W. C. 3; thence, from true
corner. West, 12.43 chs. saw mill,
24.9S chs. to corner No. 4, a stone
marked S. 207 C. 4; thence North,
21.85 chs. to corner No. 5, a stone
marked S. 207 C. 5; thenco East, 20
chs. to foot of mountain, 40 chs. to
corner No. 0, a stone in place mark
ed S. 207 C. ti; thence South, 2 chs.
; t ! foot of mountain, lti.95 chs. to j
[center of road, 44.95 chs. to cor
ner No. 7, on line 4 ? 5 of survey No. ;
573, a stone marked S. 207 C. 7;
| thence West, along line 4 ? 5 of sur- ;
! vey No. 573, 5 chs. to corncr No. S,
J identical with corner No 5 of sur
vey No. 573, a ">tono marked S. 207
j 0. No. S; thenco South, 1.0S chs. to
corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
Area 122.97 acres. Magnetic variatio
j at all corners 31 deg. 00 min. East.
Any and all persons claiming ad
| versely any portion of the above dc
j scribed tract are required to file, with
the Register and Receiver of the I'n
I ited States Land Office at Juneau Al
aska, their adverse claim therea-|
gainst, under, oath, during the period
of publication of this notice, or with
I in thirty days thereafter, or they will
b. barred by provision of the Statute
Henry Andes
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the
j statutory period in the Skagway Dai
| Iy Alaskan, a daily newspaper printed
; M Skagway Alaska.
John W. Dudly, 1
REGISTEI :
Date of flr^t Inseition Wed. May 12
Date of last, insertion. Wed. July 14
Raw Furs.,..
WE PAY
High Prices for Fine Furs
Write For Price Lis*
Percy's Fur House
Oshkoth, Wisconsin
Only One "BROMO ClfiNlNE," that Is -
Laxative flromo Quinine (*%?*-// on every
Cores a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Oavs ^ 25c
I
TfcRIMFUL OF
ROMANCE.
[Copyright, 1909. by American Press Asso
ciation.]
My dear. I have to announce tny en
gagement. 1 am happy to say that If
is not one of those practical affairs so j
common aiuoug people of our degree,
but a real, genuine romance.
You may remember, one winter four
years ago at St. Petersburg. llow the
American minister took pains to intro
duce us everywhere and how we were
received even at the Winter palace.
This much you know ; but, though you
are my bosoui friend. It Is all you
know, and there is a great deal more
to come. At the Winter palace, of
course, I saw many of the young bloods
of the' empire and danced with them
too. They were all very polite, and 1
found myself, an American without a
title, receiving as much attention as
any of the countesses or baronesses.
We became very Intimate at the
American minister's, and one evening
while 1 was at the embassy a young
man passoil me In the hall who had
called upon the minister and whom 1
recognized as one of the men who
had favored me in the cotillon at the
Winter palace, lie did not appear to
recognize me? Indeed, lie seemed very
distrait and was hurrying Into the min
ister's private otllce. The same even
ing the minister told us that a young
nobleman had called on him ^ ith a
very singular request. He was Impli
cated In a political affair that would
send him to Siberia If It was discov
ered and was sure to be known withlc
a few days. lie askod the minister to
give him a passport to America. This
was Impossible, the minister said,
though I didn't understand why. Lat
er 1 was told that the young man had
been sent to Siberia for life. Think
how mean it was of the minister not
to have given him the passport! It I
would have saved him from a fatc|
worse than death.
The scene changes. I am In Amer
ica. I have forgotten much of my
winter's experiences in Russia, for j
three years have passed since then, j
Put I have not forgotten the young
man who was sent to Siberia because .
our minister wouldn't give him a pass, j
I am In our touring car. taking a
morning sixty mile spin, and am think- 1
hig of the poor prisoner at the time. ]
Turning a sharp bend in the road, the
chauffeur reduced the speed, going I
very slowly, when suddenly I saw a
mail standing In front of the car point
ing a revolver at us. lie ordered the
chauffeur t? stop, which lie was obliged i
to do or be killed, and. coming to the
side of the car, he said to me:
"You are rich. 1 want $5,tt00. Give j
It to me or you are a dead woman."
What did I do? 1 fainted. When I
revived the robber was sitting beside I
the chauffeur, holding his revolver
where he could use it at a moment's
notice. As soon as he saw that I had j
opened my eyes he said to me:
"Your man told me that you hadn't
much with you. lie has promised to
take un all to your home, which he
says Is a few miles up the road, and
you are to Ret me the money. If he j
doesn't I'll kill both of you."
"It's the only way to save our lives,"
said the chauffeur.
The chauffeur was a man of great i
strength, but what could he do with |
Oti armed man? 1 noticed that he was
increasing the speed, and we were
soon going at the machine's full capac
ity. Presently the road veered slight
ly, but enough to sway the robber. All
of a sudden the chauffeur partly turn
ed, caught the robber's hand with
which he was holding himself in his
seat, disengaged it. then threw his
whole weight against the robber, who
"went head downward on to the road.
I thought the machine was going over,
but the chauffeur held the steering
gear with his right hand and kept
control.
I looked back and saw a horrid mass
In the road. It was immovable, and
I knew the creature was either dead
or badly hurt, for wo must have been
going at n frightful rate.
I had been saved first by the pres
ence of mind and afterward by the lu
genulty and daring of the chauffeur.
Leaving the robber to Ills fate, we
pressed on, turned at the first road
leading backward and in an hour drew
up under the porte-cochere at home. I
had so far recovered from the Rhock
that I was able to walk Into the house
without assistance.
When father came and learned all
about our escape he called the chauf
feur into the library. I was there,
and father said to me:
"How shall we reward him, pet?"
What was father's astonishment
when I said, "With your permission,
papa, I will reward him myself."
Then, seeing the pain father felt with
his surprise? for it was evident the
case was one of those where u girl
loves far beneath her? I continued:
"lie may be a chauffeur, papa, dear,
but he is a nobleman. I once danced
In the cotillon with him lu the Winter
palace at St. Petersburg. lie became
involved in a political conspiracy, was
sent to Siberia, escaped and made his
way to America. The day your hired
him for a chauffeur I recognized him,
though he did not remember me.
There has been loveraaklng, papa, I
admit, but it Is your daughter who has
done It, uot your chauffeur. But let
me Introduce him under his own name
and title, Count Alexis Ivan Alex
androvitch, formerly of the Empewr
Nicholas" household guard."
Now, don't you think my affair Is
very romantic and that I have con
cealed the denouement very well?
When you send your congratulations
tell me If you knew how my story
was going to end.
THERESB C. HOLT.
O o
The Veiled Lady
o o
[Copyright, 1809, by American Press Asso
ciation.]
Dick Oglethorpe of Chicago hurried
Into a London railway station just in
time for his train, jumped into one of
the carriages, and tiie guard slammed
tho door. In ten seconds the train
rolled out of the station. The figure
of a woman? tho only other occupant
of the carriage? sitting by tho opposite
window appeared at intervals In the
dim light. The train was running on
a track below tho city's level, in tho
shadow of stono walls, viaducts and
buildings, und fcr a time it was im
possible for him to tell whether sho
was young or old.
Six months before he had been jilted
?at least so he considered it? nud
after vainly trying to recover from
the strain that followed he had gone
abroad for the benefit of his heart
health. Ho was now so far recovered
as to feel a slight interest in a pretty
girl? a convalescent appetito, so to
speak, that might bo coaxed Into hun
ger?and ho wished the train would
run out Into tho open fields, whero ho
eould get n view of his traveling com
panion. When tho full light of day
came in ut tho window ho saw a lithe
figure, clad In tho habiliments of
wealth und refinement, leaning back
gracefully on tho cushions; but, olas,
her faeo was covered by a thick veil!
Oglethorpe was not only an Ameri
can, but a native of tho west, where
conventionalism is below par. lie had
no intention to remuln tongue tied
shut up with a young lady and tried
tho usual method of offering reading
matter whereby to make an acquaint
ance. Ills effort was successful, mid
they soon fell Into conversation. The
girl spoke in broken French and with
n voice that indicated an affection of
tho throat. Young people of opposite
sex must sooner or later fall to talk
ing of love and marriage, nnd this
couple was uo exception to the rulo.
"I judge," said the lady, "that mon
sieur has hail an affair. It Is that
which makes him so bitter against our
sex."
"I was thrown over without the
slightest compunction."
"If I were to question the girl, per
haps sho would say that it was she
who had been thrown over."
"She couldn't say that. I'll give you
the case in a nutshell, and I'm sure
you will admit that my view Is cor
rect." With true American western
frankness he gave an aecouut of a love j
spat.
"And is that what you coll being
jilted?" asked the girl. "I think it was
you who treated your fiancee shame
fully."
"I? Treat her shamefully? What
could I do?"
"You should have begged forgiveness
for your heartless, Inhuman action."
She spoke the words warmly.
"Well, I like that! Sent about my
business by a girl in a freak, und I
must beg her forgiveness for sins that
she herself had committed! You wom
en have no sense of justice."
"No sense of justice! You men linve
no sense of anything. You say things
to us women to torture us and wonder
why we show our feelings. If I had
been your fiancee I would have treated
you exactly as she did. I think she
was very lenient with you."
"Well, upon my word! Did any one
ever hear the like of that?"
At this moment the train run into
tho station at Dover. Oglethorpe ask
ed tho lady if she was going across
the chaunei and when she said "Yes"
escorted her on to the bout. The wa
ters were boiling, as usual, und the
couple agreed they would maintain a
position ou the deck to n void seasick
ness. So they sat down in chairs,
and Oglethorpe unstrapped a rug and
threw it over her.
"So you really think that I treated
my fiancee badly uud she trouted me
as I deserved?"
"Of course."
"Well, I Bupposo I may ns well go
buck homo nnd eat humble pie."
lie said this fancying that if he had
mr.de an impression she might show a
bit of pique. She did nut. If he could
hnve seen through her veil he would
have noticed that with every plunge
of tho boat she was getting whiter
nbout the mouth and nearer a condi
tion in which, far from feeling any
amour propre, one doesn't even care to
live. Not knowing the cause, her fail
ure to reply irritated hint.
"I'll see her married to Mr. McGinty
ut the bottom of the sea iirst," he said,
with infinite spleen.
The girl quivered. With an effort
she ran, tottered to the side of the
vessel nud leaned over. Oglethorpe
followed nnd held her head. She was
obliged to raise her veil to a level with
her nose, but uo further. Oglethorpe
looked and started. When she got
back to her seat he said:
"I'm going to seo who you are if I
die for it!"
"I don't care? whether you? see? or
don't," came a hopeless reply,
i He raised her veil.
i "Great heavens, Amy! Can I believe
my eyes?"
"I don't enre? whether? you can or
not."
"My poor, dear love! I have been a
brute. Forgive me."
For reply she started again for tho
side of the boat. lie held her head
this time tenderly. When she return
ed to her chair he said pleadingly:
"Oh, Amy, tell me, am I forgiven?"
"Go? go? marry Mrs McOInty? at
the bottom of the sea. I don't care
what you do."
Nevertheless, after reaching Paris,
i where the young lady joined her mcth
| er, tho quarrel was made up, and all
ended happily. She had known Oglo
| thorpe from the first and had played
| hlui. OWENDOLIN ADAMS.
*1* *1* ?J**!* ?J**!* *J* ?!? ?!?
*1* Tuck Flaharty George Woodbum ^
?I* "Whero Oood Fellows Get Together" 4*
?I
The Board of Trade
Open all the Time
FIFTH AVENUE and BROADWAY LIHERICK ALLEY
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
CARD TABLES
4*
*
*
+
.t. We Keep The Bcwt .r.
Y ?[? **? A ?*? /? ?J?
MOORE'S WHHRF CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Route
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Deoart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1909
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p, m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All freight s'llpments destined southbound must be accompanied by a
Shippek's Manifest (papers can be obtained at tho U. 8. customs
office) and must be delivered before 6 p, m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf after this nour.
BAGGAGE? Tolla win oe collected on Checked Baggage Onlt. No
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
Tho wharf jjate will be clOPid to the public when steamer Is ncarlng
dock and will be opoojdonly whan passengers have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can bo had on application at office on dock,
P. O. Box 176. E. J. SHAW RESIDENT, MANAGER
Ijililli
T
MIU L U
J
i
J
1
SEt THE
Our Service is Always The Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
CALL ON IS FOR PRICES
Ml
V. I. HAHN. Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay
MANUFACTURER OP ALASKA SOUVENIRS AND
NUGGET JEWELRY CURIOS OK ALL KINDS
P. E. KERN, ? ?TH
SILVER & COPPER HAND BEATEN NOVELTIES
Spoons, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkin Rings
Paper Weights,
Native Carved Ivory Handled Carving Sets
ueautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
Glass and Hand Painted China
SERIAL No. 0433.
Application to make Homestead Entry
LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA
March 22, 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Walter H. Marrett, a resident of
Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter
under scctlon 2289, Revised Statutes
of the United States and the act of
.March 3rd, 1903, the following de
scribed tract of land, situate on the
west side of Lynn canal, eight miles
north of the mouth of Endicott River,
Alaska, known and designated by the
' U. S. Surveyor General of Alaska as
U. S. Survey No. SOL and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a stone
marked S. 801 C. 1, whence U. S. L.
W. No. 801 bears S. 0 degrees 43 min.
I !?:. 19.87 chs. dist,; thence South 61.
r?S chs. to Cor. No. 2, at high water
mark of Lynn Canal, not set, wit
ness Cor. bears north GO links dist.,
\ stone marked S. 801 Cor 2 \V. C.;
I thence, from true corner along high
tide line of Lynn Canal, S. 49 deg.
04 W., 10.07 chs.; S. 70 deg. 16
; 1 V . 5.91 chs.; S. 50 deg. 21 min W.
S.58 chs to Cor. No. 3. at said high
] water mark, not set, witness corner
! bears west 43 links dist., a stone
1 narked S. 801 C. 3 W. C.; thence
from true corner, west 30.31 chs. to
Cor. No. 4, a 'stone marked S. 801
( . 4; thence North 65.71 chs. to
Cor. No. 5 a stone marked S, 801. C. 5
thcnce East 50.08 chs. to Cor. No. 1
the place of beginning. Arfa 315.32
acres. Magnetic variation at all cor
ners 31 deg 15 min. East
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of th ; above de
scribed tract of land, arj required to
file with the Register and Receiver
of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau
their adverse claim th ?reagainst uis
der oath during the perljd of publics
tiou of this notice, o r within thirty
days "'hereafter, or tliey will be bar
red by the provision of the Statutes.
Walter H. Marrett.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice be published for the
statutory period in the Daily Alaskan,
a daily newspaper printed at Slcagwa
AlasLa.
John W. Dudley
Register.
Date of First Insertion, Monday, May
17, 1909.
Date of Last insertion, Monday, Ju
lv 19, 1909.
Subscribe for The Daily "'Alaskan
&'it will be delivered to your home
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