?
I You make 4ake if
r~"
Famous for its Home Cooking.
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own dairy.
Fresh Eggs, etc 2
i nil ma |
Rooms Single or en Suite ElectricTLights |
Porcelain Baths on each floor
RATES -$2.50 PER DAY AND^UP
H. S. PULLEN, Prop. :: Skagway I
??OMMMW
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
MldtAPOlrt. MINN.
W for Circular ?
Anska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Price* Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
RAW FURS
? : WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
OiUotk, ? Wi?con?in
Send the Skagwar Dally Alaskan
home to the states. 75c. per month
+44444444444 ++ + + + + + + + + + + + 4
+ 4
.j. The Only Firtt Class Hotel Opened Under New Manage- 4
.j. in Carcroas ment 4
+ hewdquarf^rs tor ALQn Sta?? Lkow. 4
: HOTEL SCOTTl
4 +
.{. Scott A Schwanlekamp 4
* Headquarters for Mining Men and *
Travelers +
+
+ SPeCIAL RATE* AND ACCOMMOO ATION3 FOR MUSHERS. *
+ WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT *
GOOD STABLES FIRST CI ASS BAR STOCK ?*
J CARCROSS & YUKON TER.
? ? + 4- t 4- + ^ 4* + + + + ++ 4444444+444"
- 1 m.m?h. Mil 1 I H'14 I"W4 H-H- +
r +1
4 NEW COMFORTABLE ELEGANT 4.
* +
+
4
+ 4
* E. W. GIDEON. Proprietor ^ +
+ 4
?J* ?J?
+ Carcross, Yukon Territory +
? The Caribou Hotel
4
+ :
^ Immediately Oppoate the White P???|Dcpot $
+ 4
4* A
j. Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe and Bar
T
? +
? Headquarters for 'Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail1 Stage Line A
?
? +H-4 M- l-II t-I- 1 I -Ml 1 I' t- -Mil 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 IMI I
?+? +?4I+141+i4i+?4i B41+*41+141*M41414<*
1 The Skagway Pioneer Dairy |
i
4;
? H. P. M1MAN, Prop.
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch"
J ? i
The largast and best conducted dairy in A laaka. i n +
? I
i
4
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To sll points on White Pus & Yukon Route.
?414i41+14-14-B+?M+B 1+ ?+?+?+ 14 141+ 14 14 ?
I I
B. M. BEHRENDS, Bmker
Juneau, - Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Firms And Individuals.
Only One BROMO QUININE." that is ?%***>/ Jf on
Laxative Bromo Quinine fiL [ *yf Jl* fco*.
Cures a Cold in One Day, Ci p in 2 Days
mini nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i i i
SEN OR IT A RITA:;
"The Story She Told Jack"
? " When the Crisis Came.
I; By IZOLA FORRE8TER.
til 11 I I II It 111 I 1 I-H I 1 I II 1 "?
"So you are going home, senor T"
Tbe girl looked straight nhead at the
wide aweep of level prairie pasture,
her red llpa parted In a smile? a moat
tantalizing, annoying smile Carruthers
thought as he caught a glimpse of It
aldeways.
'Terhaps," he returned moodily, "1
have stayed too long already."
"You do not like Texas, senor?"
"You did not call me senor last
week." He bent toward her slightly,
but she did not turn her head. "You
called me? Jack."
She laughed aud flashed a hasty
glance at him from her soft, dark
eyes.
"That was a long time ago last
week? but 1 will call you It again If
you wish, Mr. Jack."
Carruthers did not notice the con
cession or her gay scorn. He stared
out to where the cattle browsed a
sea of still, brown waves, hundreds
of them, motionless and peaceful In
the morning sunrise. Here and there
on the outskirts stood a figure of a
horse with a silent rider watching the
grazing herd. Carruthers' gare swept
over the mass until It rested on one
herder at the extreme north. Even
with the distance of nearly a niile l>e
tween them he knew what the figure
looked like, knew that It was watch
Ing theiu as he was watching It. It
was not a pleasant knowledge.
"You have changed your mind. Seno
rita Ulta." he said bitterly, "since Ha
raon came to the ranch. I was very
happy? in Texas? unttl your old sweet
heart appeared."
Hita laughed again, dellclously.
warmly, with a full enjoyment of his
mood.
"Yo? are not tired of Texas, Mr.
Jack," she said merrtiy. "You are tirod
of me? ah. yes. I say you are. You
love me so madly, so entrancingly.
until somebody else comes who also
loves me so madly, so entrancingly.
too, and then all at once you are Jeal
ous and distant and dissatisfied, and,
presto, now, this minute, you say you
will leave Texas, you will never, never
come to the Fortnna ranch again. You
are? what did you call me the day 1
cried when Tep broke his leg?? kid,
that Is It. You are a big. foolish kid,
Mr. Jack. When a man loves he does
not sulk and ride away. He stays and
fights. Sec!" She held up her hand and
snapped her small tanned fingers
sharply In the air. "I would not give
that for the stlly kid lover who rides
away. Ramon is a Mexlran, but he U
brave; he cau fight. If I but let hiin
know the least bit I loved him he
would carry me off on his horse 'way,
'way south over there to Mexico. You
would not carry me away to your home
like that, would you. Mr. Jack?"
"I would carry you to the eud of the
world," retorted Carruthers.
"But not to your home?" she per
sisted.
"I have no home." said Carruthers.
"When 1 came here to Texas I meant
to stay even before I met you."
"But you are rich. Ramon says you
could buy all of tUe Fortuna for a
pastime If you cared for It And the
Fortuna is the richest ranch within a
hundred miles of the border. There Is
no cattleman so rich ns my father In
Mexico."
She lifted her head with the little tilt
of pride he knew well. Sonorlta Rita
Riaz. heiress of the Fortunn. could well
afford to lift her head a trifle higher
than other girls. But to Carruthers the
motion brought merely regret. He
knew the troth about the Fortuna.
knew what every Texan as far as San
Antonio would know within a week?
that old diahlo Riaz had squandered
his wealth in gambling; that not a
thing on the Fortuna was unmortgaged
save his daughter, and even she, it was
rumored, was pledged to Ramon Do
ra nda in return for his promised as
sistance when the crash came.
Carruthers might have given the
same assistance and claimed the same
reward, but something within him re
volted against making the hand of the
girl he loved the stake in a transac
tion over old Rlaz's gambling debts.
If he could win her, if he could hold
her promise freely from her own lips,
then he felt free to buy up the whole
Fortuna when the crash came and lay
It at her feet. But she must be free
to say yes or no. And she would say
neither. She would only laugh.
"Have you told Ramon you would
marry him?" he asked, with sudden
curtness. The uncertainty was mad
dening to him.
"Why do you ask?" she answered
teaslngly.
"Rita," he pleaded, "be serious. If
you do not"?
She raised her arm with a sudden,
imperative gesture and pointed to the
herd.
"Look!" she cried. "They are stam
pedingt"
Carruthers looked. The brown sea
had suddenly stirred to life. Undulat
ing, swaying, branching out loosely at
rhe edges, it was lurching toward
them. There seemed to be nothing
rapid or swift about Its coming. C?r
ruthers thought, almost idly, of how it
resembled the swing of a bunch of
race horses rounding the end of the
Held, when the movement was so con
certed, so deliberate, that It hardly
seemed a movement. The herders were
riding hs'-e aud there In confnslon.
! They met'e of
misdirection tn tU t?UUJW?.
Utta'H fao? hud lost Its color. Bhs
turned her horse j
| phort and tlKbt Ir her elt^ h.nA
j We must r?c e before them ss th
I conw" sJ* *ald 1 ? hors?
their' strength they *6 not trsmple
^ Csrruthers bad ."PP^ 'r"m tbe
""??Uta sure deuta to try to rtde with
them/ he answered. - Dismount snd
do as I tell you.'
The stern mast.srfnlnesa of ^
startled her. He hml *X"*'n
that to her; no one h:>d
??Hold the horaes." he "rder^ I.
obeyed, watching him in
leiioe. The browt, cloud ou the PW?
r^l,? more .nd ?? ,
ttuot. There was a twavy. low
lu tlu. nlr like far off thunder,
i rotllor8 drew a curette esse f.-m his
I pooket. and after hunting oarefnlly
produced one match. .. ,
"That W the only ..
I ?k1 "Pray ?h?t ?td<~?t *?o< ^
| He struck It on the l>ox. ,?riv
i ?n ?tjfi noiitheAHttriy
j^nitlt flre to
! carmthera ^elled lt an fr0,?
-nnko ?l??? 'I" ? il.?
srss^sri
! , "Kw,. It ?IWM ?"?' ?"
: ing it to ml rnn
r"^ The wind I* from the southeast
flred it. As tne ^ w)th sn
tore a bunch o c . ? ? ^ 1!k# a
other wisp and set It Wswng
k in unother minute a wan *>
r?" r r;sri^~
herd were not a quarter < head*
"lack listen to me. There J"
ncw "?ht
It all than. Camlthers let the
? Than whatT < amii??
,-r-r".rJt'.sr
from tome ateer trored t?T Us ie> o
the onrush. vblapered aa
'OI"e- . . ,,n them, but aa the
I leaders might the <lr?t ',rkenl?* ^
tfloke thev *?'??'*
up before them and rolls or
curled upward. westw?rd. Alter
The leaders swerved wesiw??
dened and scared it the *mell of the
flr*. The two hone*. l?o*ened. Joined
tbem In the frantic ?n?llop. and In le?*
than three minute* the danirw hart
pa?*ed and on the btsekt m d lilt of
land stood Carruthcr* :wd lilts alone
"The river will atop them." *ald Rita
?Ramon- 1 know be has d#?ne this to
harm 7011. Yon mu*t leave the ranch
No one can nay what he mar do next."
Carruther* tient to pick up something
from the ground. It km the ?tnb of
a olirarette. Fie placed It tenderly ami
carefully In hla caae before he spoke.
"I know what Ramon will d" ne*t.
aweethenrt. lie will cross the l*?rder
Into hi* own land tonlirht or else land
In the hand* of the sheriff I mean to
atay In Tera*. and there I* m?t room
for both of u?."
"On the FortnnaT"
"On onr ranch." he *nld "I hought
the Fortuna yesterday to make *nre
of Ramon and of in? eenorlta."
High Priee of Laethsr.
The rlae In the price of leather, at
trlbnted In anch larjre part to the de
ntopnent of the antomoMle Industry,
mean* dearer *h?e* for everyUwIy ami
Inferior *hoe? for the (nmrer iw*?ple
Bnt the actual decrease In tlw n urn tier
of cattle In the Pnlted State* *lnee
1900 la an 1m|>ortant factor In leather
prlcea. The federal cen*u? of 1010 re
ported B1.S0fl.WW cattle In thl* conn
try, or H i per cent le?* than In 1!W10
Shoe* are going np all orer the world,
hecanae hide* are not a* plentiful aa
they Ti"e<l to lie with a smaller pnpnla
tton.? Argonaut.
Rud'um by tha Bottla.
I The .\i1?'r1nn State Ridlnm Insfltn
! Hon hn* now put mpwaiwa solntloos of
; radlnm oitwnat'on on the market for
Inhalation, drl'iklne or hatha The
price of tie lwit?te? of radium water
| aa I l? culled. varie* from alxjience
fo? a aim !l 1' ittle containing in ft*
| milt* b> .*? shilling* (>t a larire bottle
of 300.0m units TV M0n l>ear a
atamp of the 'l ite of l?nie, and a* the
atrengtli of the emanation dlmlnfahe*
by SO per i-enf In four day* Immediate
use la recommended. ? Vienna Cor.
! London Standard'
GREAT CfiKARAXCK HAI.fc
Sold at a loRa! Malt Rainier, 20
[ centa per bottle. Eapeclally prepar
jed for sick people and Invalid*, and
excellent for nursing mothers. Only
two barrels left. After that, pries
will be 35 cents per bottls
Pa*k Train Bar
Bonded whlskVee ? Gtbsnai, Moon
, Vernon and Bolmont. The best of
I Beer ? Blue Ribbon, Budwelow and
Pale Rainier, at the Mascot. Tele.
I phone 67. tf
GRAND REDUCTION SAI.K
The Pack Train la now selling a
big lot of Good Goods at reduced
prices aa they are getting too old
to hold and aell at a profit. Your*,
tf. Herman Grimm
Location notices, ptai er and quart!
for aale hy the Dally Alaskan tf
Relieves CATARRH of
the
BLADDER
and all
Discharges in
24HOURS
M4 *11
WWHIWAL CARD*.
AttofMya
H. n. I<K ntVBR
AttiirMir-At-Unr
Commissioner Tor Vakon T orrttery
to Take Affldarlta
SkfMt??y - . AlMlU
HTKVK MflAI
AltnrMf-A(-U?
HAINES - - Af.ABKA
L . I*. rORRKTRLL
1. a w f e r
400-402 Call Rldf (ton Frftnetoeo
Special attention given to
Mining A RmI Estate Canon.
Dfotinta.
DR. L H. KEM.EK
INKM
Moot Modern Methods
Open ETenlna*
Office Hours: 9-12 a. in. 1-t p. m
Alaakan Ralldlnff - -Broadway
SKAOWAT - - Af.ASAK
IM?I tnppllm
M. F. PlTTKRao* * r*>MPA*T
? Dealer* In ?
D R * T A I, SITPMM
229 Walker Ride Pent Mo. Wank
Order* by mall or rahlo will rorelro
prompt attention Catalogue on re
quest
J. IKUTA
MAIftTFACTtTBIHn
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curio*, Ivory Carringi
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUTJ CI.ASS
Official Wsleh Inspector tnr #K?
W. P. ft Y IW?
Mail Order* ?i*en prompt tare
There is .Strength
and Vigor
in Every Drop
COMPANY
SEATTLE, WASH.
Trade At Home
IT is a Hard thing to "convince some people, who have acquired the
' mail order habit, that it is to their advantage to trade at home. The
green fields far away appeal to them, so they send their money out of
town for something that is no better than can be found on the local
merchant's shelves. The money is thus gone where they, nor any one
of the community, will ever see it again, and where it can do nobody
good but the person who has it and he is hundreds or thousands of
miles away.
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE
are not the only offenders who are blind to the interests of the commu
nity. The merchants are just as bad. Many of them send away for
their printing, while at the same time argue agains?mail order business
SEE THE DRIFT?
TRHD6 AT HOME
AND
GET YOUR PRINTING AT HOME