[ You make a mistake 2
I you do not stop at
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fresh Eggs, etc'
i win list
Rooms Single or mi Suite -f Electric Lights
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES $2.50 PER DAY AND UP
FT S PULLEN. Prop. :: Skagway
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TV
I.
TO THE
II
HlNNEAPOLiS, ? ?HNN
W .. t lor Clrc'iUr m
Ai??ka Furt a Specialty
Very Top Price* Paid.
Make -Trial ? Shipment
mm
RAW FURS
? : WS PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WHITE FOR PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
O*kko?h. ? Wi?coo?uC
Stood the Skagwav Pally Alaskan
home to the etatea 76c. per month
The Only Firtt Claaa Hotel Opened Under New Manage
in Carcroaa ment
h ,-**<1<jnarU?r? fur AtBo Stare I>no
HOTEL SCOTT
Soott ft Schwanlekamp
Headquarters for Mining Men and
Travelers
SPECIAL RATE? AND ACCOMMOD ATION8 FOR M USHERS.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEST
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK
CARCROSS & & YUKON TER.
NEW -=? = COMFORTABLE - ELEGANT
The Caribou Hotel
E. W. GIDEON. PropmXof
Carcross, Yukon Territory
[Immediately Oppoate lK? WKit* Pa? Dtpot
Well Equipped 21F*?"?ce Heated Throughout "3L Cafe and Bar
Headquarter* for 'ScHulz ? Atlin Royal Mail* Stay e Line
The Skagway Pioneer Dairy
M. P. MIMAN, Prop.
'The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
The laryest aod bMt conducted dairy In A luikn.
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk a
To all polt) Moo White Pua k Yukon Bo
ind Cream
I
B.M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau^*? ? Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Finns And Individuals
l-* 2^* "M?MO QUINWE," th., j, _ ^
L*??tivo ftromo Quinine i
C^-CoMtaO-n^. /fccZrV*%^
WHERE ENEKUV COME8 FROM.
OR MAY, IN THE FHTKE
Although n.an haa harnessed the
Niagara and I* able to retail energy
at a coat of one-fourth cent per
unit, the vast energy of rugged na
ture has uever been found avail
able. An enormous amount of
energy Is unreachable. Indeed, na
ture seems to exhibit a pestiferous
resistance to human aspirations, an
far aa potential energy la concerned
If 10-h.p. hours la raised to the
J3d power, you may If you have a
mathematical mlud, realize the
amount of energy stored up In the
rotation of the earth Kven a far
greater amount of energy Is held
within the earth's orbital^ move
ment.
Hence If It were only possible to
Increase the length of n day to the
exttnt of five minutes by decreas
ing the rate of rotation of the
earth, 1.000.000,000 h p. for 70,
000 years would be Migrated Un
fortunately, however, you cannot
lap those sources of energy. In
deed, the consequences might l>o
awkward If you were free to do so.
The energy received from the
sun is more open to capture, and If
there were no absorption In the at
mosphere, the power received per
acre normal to the rays would be
about 7000 h p. The power Is ac
tually much loss because of rain
fall, cloudiness, and other obvious
reasons. It Is better to use the
sun's energy for growing vegetable
mutter, which might b? used as a
source of alcohol, artificial coal, or
other fuel, tU.nn to employ It with
R2-?al1ed su ? -motors and t'her di
rect means
Energy in man depends upon uu
relative advantages of the various
classes of food Of these cheese Is
the greatest source of vital energy,
and thus verifies the long practice
of its victual.iry consumption by the
peasants of Kurope snd Asia. When
you stop to consider the amount of
heat given off by Individuals of the
human species It Is most surprising
to hear that man's efficiency Is as
high as 20 per cent of his Intaken
onergiilng dietary.
Uesldcs those discussed, other fu
ture sources of energy are the wind
and the tides, Unluckily the wind,
like the sun In cloudy weather, is
an exceedingly variable factor The
tides, too, are as a source of ener
gy of much greater importance In
the popular mind than In engineer
ing circles An experiment is now
being tried l>y the Prussian govern
ment on the German coast, under
the supervision of a Hamburg en
gineer, and 7500 h p. is there avail
able to give energy at 1 or 2 cts.
a unit. Thus the tides are far
from promising, when It is seen
that steam. Internal combustion,
and other engines yield energy so
much more cheaply
Energy stored up !n reservoirs
by pumping water cannot be very
cheap because of the sl*e of the
land as well as the cost of pump
ing The Idea of securing the nec
essary fall by sinking shafts, or by
using diused mines for reservoirs
has never been practically adopted
The, history of the discovery of
radio-active bodies since Recquerel
in 1896, and M. and Madame Curie
in 1900 Isolated radium are now
well known. The energy given
off by radium has been a problem
to practical everyday life as well
as to engineers ever since Its Iso
lation by Madame Curio Although
so little radium has been obtained.
It appears to be preval nt In* the
earth's crust, and the e ergy avail
able on that account Is indoubtedty
enormous. The evolutl* n or "life"
history of a partitle of r idlum gives
you a glimpse Into the possibility of
using atomic energy. t may well
be possible to secure the energy
associated with atoms by subjecting
them to suitable electrii al Impulses,
Just as large mechanlca efforts are
obtained by subjecting bodies to
mechanical changes applied In ac
cordance with their periods of vi
bration. Time will certainly show
in the near future a number of
simple ways of us.ng t^iese handy
sources of energy ? Mining and
Engineering World
ROSING RAISES CAPITAL
FOR YI'KOV RAILWAY
John Roscne, who ha - been work
ing for two years or more on the
project to build a railway from
Haines to the head of the White
river, to tap the copper fields, and
then to continue eventually down
the Tanana valley for Fairbanks,
with possible branches to other Yu
kon camps. Is repcrted to have suc
ceeded In raising capital for the
project. 7 he line will also tap
the Rainy Hollow copper mines, and
serve the Kluane and other fields
where there Is copper. The Juneau
Dispatch of recent date says:
Andrew Dreher is rejoicing over
the letter which, lie sajs, was re
ceived recently frcro John Rosene's
son, in whlcb the Utter Mya that
his father haa found In l?ondon the
first $2,900,000 of capital necessary
start work of building the road,
and he confidently believes that the
building will at&rt In the apring.
"At present," h<> aaid laat night,
"Haines is too far away from the
mini's, but the completion of the
railroad will give nil the advantage
of being the nearest big town."
Dreher. who la liere from Haines
as a witness In the robbery case,
has lived around the movith of the
Chllkat river for the laat fourteen
years. He at ill remenibera very
vividly when a soldier kicked his
door open in his first ifaines bake
shop, which he hud built on the
military reservation, and ordered
him to go. Rut he is glad that he
had to move. When he moved he
located on a spot that haa turned
out to be the very thing for a turn
table for the new railroad, and he
lias been offered 1 15,000 for It.
"1 want $40,000 for It," he said
laat night, when he waa In a re
miniscent mood, "ntill, 1 will take
111, H?." ?
BUY TOl'R MOXEY OIWKKH
? from ?
W1CSTKRX KtrRBW CO.
(?ood All Over The World.
P. F. W. IiOWLE ? rhone 87 ? Agwt
DON'T KXIKKIMKNT
Von WUl Make N? MleUke If Tou
FVtllow Thlla Advice.
Never Deflect your kidneys.
If you have pain In the back,
urinary disorder*, disiLnees and
nervousness, It'a lime to act and
no time to experiment. These are
frequently symptom* of kidney
trouble, and a remedy which Is
recommended for the kidneys should
be taken In time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a food
-emedy to use. It haa acted effect
ively In many cases In this vicinity.
Can Alaskan residents demand
further proof than the following tes
timonial?
H 0. Beaumont, <3S O St,
Eureka, Cal., sayi: "For a louf
time I had a bad case of kidney and
bladder trouble. The kidney secret
ions were too frequent tn passage
and I suffered a great deal from
backache that was especially severe
at night. I spplittd planters to my
back and used other remedies, but
without recelvlnf any noticeable
benefit. Happenliif to see en ar
ticle in the papers abont Doan's
Kidney P'.Us, I procured the rem
edy. I began using It and In a
short time my kidneys were restor
ed to s normal condition. I hare
used five boxee of Do mi' a Kidney
nils and can say that I am cured.
As I did not take any ether remedy
at the same time, I *1 e the full
credit for my cure to Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers Price
SO cents. Foster-lfllburn Co., Buf
falo, New Tork, sols agents for the
tTntted 8tai*e.
Remember the name ? Doan's?
and take no other
LOCAL BRIEFS
?KAQWAY WEATHER REPORT
ReeulU of the otearTaUna Uk<?
at Moorea Wharf at mldalgl*
last night, 'J a* follow*:
Temp. Una oM<r/irt . Uiimi
Ma*. prw?dtni 14 hr* .. . 40 above
Mln " ' " .. . Mabore
I >an - l7abore
Btmnptr 30. Clear, 8. Wind
Nona r and purer than Gib
Rye, Rainier and Olympla R?r
Order* by 'phone promptly delivered
The Maerot
FIVE GOOD ONft TO DRAW TO.
Pebbleford and >'Jlb*on Rye. Dad
wpliu-r. Ill*e Ribbon and Pale Rain
l?r Beer at th? Board of Trad*.
GRKAT (liKARAXCK MIX
Sold at a loaa! Malt Ralnlar, 29
centa per bottla. Eapeclally pr*par>
ed for alck paopla and Invalid*. and
excellent for noralng mot hera i)??ly
two barrela left. After that, price
will be IS centa per bottla
Peak Train Bar
Location noticee, piater and qnartt
tor aale by the Dally Alaakaa tf
gra*d Rumcrio* rai?
The P?ek Train la now telling a
big lot of Good Ooode at reduced
prlcea aa they are getting too old
to hold and aell at a profit, Yount,
tf. Herman Grimm
CRAB MEAT COCK TAIUI
tl
Fi? Piwk Tmln
Sm?d a I* carte.
Bonded *hkkW ? Glbenn, Mom
Vernon and FMrmoL. The beat o<
Bear? Bkie Ribbon, Badweimr ami
PaJe RakiW, M tit* Tele
phone ?7. M
OlymrU N?er on d-aft at the
Hoard of Trad-v Tble fimovt brew
la kept conetantly fresh both oo
draft und In bottlee Thta I* th?
time to drink beer Oet It *t the
Board of Trade Bar, where the cel
ebrated Rainier Hf?r It aUo kept
In bottlee tf.
Food cooked n* ?t ahonld be at
the "White Pa* C?fe" Only the
beet In the raarrct Mr* Orloff
King, proprietress tf
SMOKERS ATTENTION
Harold H*rtwtc?en. nrroeenr U
W. W noiHcbton. Imu taken th#
agency for the ItmAJt t?mone
BL, INTINITO CUBA*
HAVANA CIGARS
$.000 Juet received tVom the f?c
lory at Tampa, Fla If yo? want the
beet don't fall to ?1re theee goode
? Mai
rROnMK>*AL OA MM.
h it. f.K r? v hk
AttnrMf-4t-U?
(M?iMoti?r For Tokoi -rltnr/
to IWtO AtrMliHj
skM??r - ? Atartm
WTfTVR M?lt*
tltorwrtl-Uw
HAINES . At. Ait A
L . r II B i .? 1 F I, t
? ? I ? ?r f ? - ? - ?
400-401 IM Btdf rr*aelM
ftporU attention |itn io
Mining A RnI F.at ? ' ? c ma.
Drw.; .?*.
ML L. A. KRt.l.KR
DMM
fcoat Modara M?tho?1e
Opott (Craning*
Office Kwn: ? It a m !-? 9 m
Alaakari Hwlldln* - *y
8KA0WAT ? - ALARAK
ItMlil ftMpplteO
* F PArtERHO* A f?KPt*T
? I>o?l?rtl t? ?
?RUf AL RCPPLIKH
11) Walkar BM? PoatMa. Wul
On1*r? hr mill of cabin will ra*? tf?
prompt atfatitlon CatalofW ** f
t?M(
There is Strength
and Vigor
in livery Drop
COMPANY
SCATTLB. WMM.
J. 1KUTA
" iM*r?/wrrc*n???
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS ;
Curio*, Ivory C^rrinp
Indian
CHINA AND CUTt CLAM
0#kmI Wilrli ht*f>+Tfnr for lk?
W P ft Y Root*
Mm I Orr4*r? p??n prompt rmra
Trade At Home
IT is a hard thing to*convinee some people, who have acquired the
* mail order habit, that it ia to their advantage to trade at home. The
green field* (ai awav appeal to them, ao they aend their money out of
town for something that is no better than can be found on the local
merchant's she Ives. The money is thus gone where they, nf ?ny one
of the comm ir.ity, will ever sec it again and where it can rii nobody
good but the person who has it and he is hundreds or th.-imnds of
miles away
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE
are not the only offenders who are blind to the interests ofthe commu
nity. The -nerchants are just as bad. Many of them send away for
their printing, while at the same time argue against mail ordet buaines*.
SEE THE DRIFT?
TRHD6 AT HOWE
AND
GET YOUR PRINTING AT HOME