F i H ? tALEl f i H Ci SALE:
WOOD TO BLF.N
jooU iJry .Fiaiiju&s lor Summer ust.
Special trice Uus iuo:iih
-$2.00 PER ? CK.
$<? HERB TA i ) R ? Phont
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Protu this date oa all calls intend
ed Henry Prledeuthal, the Inde
pentK t Exprossman should be made
to seven-six (76) and your call will
leceivt immediate attention. He as
discor'inued his office at the Bou^h
t-:i I' :ir Store.
GREAT C< EARANCE SALE
SoH at a Loss! Malt Rainier. 20
cents per bottle. Especially prepared
for sick people and invalids, and ex
cellent for nursing mothers. Only
two barrels left. After that price wil
be 35 cents per bottle
Pack Train Bar
I J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
CHINA AND CUT CLASS
Official Watch Inspector for the
W. P. ?t Y. Route
Mill Orders iven prompt care g !
iff ? M .UBRnBKBRSBBSyi
SEATTLE'S
Popular Pr:<*?^ Hotel
Hotel rrd
Georgian ;."v
F r> sa Plan ? 5 .*" ? J
*ii v " u n n i ' > ijv"iV.
F.'-vat:lly . . ! rj \^!S'
' "1"!
- :<? i:.vn-H , . ; . ..
? ? a! A I ?r - .. , *
* ta . ? ? ^ t*nl ~ >LL,' '
kates ?
? - - -1 up- " y a? tX<\ ,t?
? !,p *J$vl %
? ? ? ?
Vwol - ? - nil
r. (? ( : i UEll - ?
. ik -?t t^ake c\r fr in FOLK TH AVENUE
r -r r i ijaMa^r inm . . ? .
I Society
Mrs. Frank FWro of Haines wa_ u
vU'tor in Skagway today.
o o o o o
MrsT Ed ward Dolierty "entertained
.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White and lit
tle son at dinner, on Sunday,
o o o o o
.Mr. and Mrs. R J. White and son
Albert, of Whitehorse were guests of
Mrs. G. G. Miller at a waffle break
fast on Sunday morning.
o o o o o
Mr. and Mrs^ Lovvle had a small
card party on Friday evening for
Miss Roberts. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. Grange and Miss Arnold,
o o o o o
-Nirs. Ida Crease of Pennington, re
turned to her home an -the train yes
?.-ru,K morning after a p-easont visit
uere witn her little grandson Everett
i^usene Smith, at the home of her
son. Gene Smith.
o o o ? o o
-Miss Hindshaw entertained a few
ladies on Tuesday to meet Miss Rob
erts. There was a game of "500"
(two tables) and several of the gen
t'emen escorting the ladies home
joined them at an informal supper,
o o o o o
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Pullen
was hostess at a very pleasant
game of cards and imprompter sup
per to Miss Hindshaw and Messrs.
Atherton and Hutchins who were]
on their way to Vancouver from Haw- 1
son.
o o o o o
The Young People's Literary and
Social Society were entertained at
the home of Miss Verna Mulvihi;]
last night. A delightful evening was j
spent in playing games tending to
ward the "cultivation of the intel
lect."
These were followed by a delicious
luncheon which was served by thei
hostess.
o o o o o
There having been somewhat of J' j
lull in the matter of dancing parlie
the local Aerie of' Eagles will spread
their wings this evening and will fl.\
about to the music rendered in the:r
own "sweet way" by the Stag way I
orchestra. A large crowd is expected
to turn out to the dance, which wi'l
be of a similar pattern to those giv- ;
en throughout the winter by the
Ragles.
o o o o o
On Saturday evening Mrs. Dohertv
was hostess at a "500" party. The
ia !. prize was wwi by Miss Doer
v .,"t . is 9 on
~ ..a
One Day, .:jpm2 D;.vs V/ Wi
T
* NEW == = COMFORTABLE
I The Caribou Hotel
?h
? . v
E. W. GiDLON. Proprietor ,
+ V
"i* ^
+ Car cross, Yukon Territory
V
+
+ t
Immediately Opposite the White Pass Depot *?*
+ __ +
* T *
j, Well Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout Cafe ?>nd Bar ^
+ ?
Headquarters for "Schulz's Atlin Royal Mail" Stage Line v
'> *5*
i S
i. . - Jc JU&iZSrL 23. iJtWt I* ^ KL-IUdUOKSHnESSK: '<
j B. M. BEHRENDS, Banker
Juneau, - Alaska
?
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagpay Firms Aud Individuals.
"?83B
a+S *?*?*?*!?? *a*S*S 2 : a
? 1 he Skagway Pioneer Dairy |
* H. F. 8EEMAN, Prop.
"The Sanitary Milk Ranch" ?'
T
T ?
1 t e largest and best conducted dairy in *'i~lq ? 1 v
"i
Daily Shipments of Pure Milk and Cream
To all r<?lrt.s or White Pass & Yukon Route.
+
, r.. . ? i . . ... ~
rer, aiid 16 Atr, Ctag A*k wttfiWirtU
uie guests present were: Mr. and
jit the gentlemen s prize.
o o o o o
-Mrs. Robinson and daughter Grace,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Guyw of
Fort Um. H. Sew ard 6]>*ait the. day
in Skagway. They \yerw dinner
guests of .Mrs. Pullen.
o o o o o
.Mrs. Lo.wle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
! Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bianch
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Grange, the Miss
es Arnold, Daerrer, Mdlravie and
Roberts, aud Messrs. \V. Clayson, R.
E Carroll, Clyde GuptiU and Clean
Ask.
o o o o o
M rs.. P. H. Canty was hostess last
Saturday night at a card party com
plimentary to Mrs. E. J. White of
Whitohorse. The evening was B|>on;
In playing "500," two tables being
played.
.Those present in addition to 'he
guest of honor. Mrs. White, and the
hostess were Mesdames Van <le Wall,
Kindell, Magee. Hahn, Pullen and
Wlllard Hillery.
o o o o o
Invitations have been issued by
the officers-elect of Lodge 431 B. P.
O. E. for an Installation Ball to
take place Thursday evening follow
ing the installation of the officers
elected to conduct the affairs of
Skagways Antlered herd during the
next year.
This affair promises to be one of
the most enjoyable social functions
held here for some time.
o o o o o
Mrs. Doherty entertained* at cards
on Saturday af ernoon last. The
quests invPert were Mestlames Wll
lard Hillery. G. G. Miller. H. Taylor,
V. I Hahn. Pi lien. W. C. Ulanchard,
Ganty. Weh.- Conway. Kinde'l, H.
.. In n 'to i Magee Brit', >laic
\an c Vv.-ll E. .1. Whit * Bold.
Kirmse, Ask, Karl Ask and Miss
Hindshaw.
The game was "f>00.** Mrs. Wil
lard Hillery took the prize for
points, a beautiful piece of cut
class, and Mrs. Ask the cut prize.
Mrs. Doherty was assisted in serv
ing most enjoyable refreshments by
Miss Doerrer and Miss Arnold.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Methodist Epi;co;al church, It. C.
Olackwell, pastor.
In the morning, service at eleven
o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Sum
mons of the Master." Sanday School
at 12 m. Epworth Lea -lie at 7 p. m.
Evening service at 8 o'clo k. Sermon
theme: "The Death of Jesus is the
Life of Men."
During the following week there
will be Evangelistic services every
night leading up to the services of
Easter Sunday. A most cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend
these religious meetings.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Special Palm Sunday sen ice at
10:. "50 a. m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30.
Next Thursday Mass at 8 a. m.
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
On Good FTiday, special morning
service at 9 a. m.
Stations of the Cross at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Father P. H. Turnell.
Town Clerk McKay wants to warn
all voters that the registration books
for the municipal election to take
place Tuesday will close at 11 o'clock
tonight.
May
YOUR HA"
Stjll "i Ocf, lint It Mokes
Troui>>.
A run usually buys .1 hat that's "In j
:r." b'!l the modern hat for inon has
?jls U> ur-swer fur.
Hr.idhcads ore growing more numer
ous every day. Hats make excellent
!?rw?!!r.r places for the parasitic germs
which sn;> the life from the roots of the
\V- en your hnlr begins to fall out and
your calp is full of Dandruff it Is a
?itp -icu that tliwse countless germs are
ijrsHy at work.
Thero I - but one way to overcome the I
rrcufc ? - 'I k!"l the germs? tliat way Is '
N -is Herpiclde to the
efl| - ' the germs and h"i'thy j
M'r ? -c 1 ? result.
druggists. Send 10c. In
> ir f. ' imyiu ta The Herpleldo Co..
Tk-trolt. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed,
fi'm Britt, Special Agent, Skagway.
AUSTIN HAGEN WANTED.
Wanted to know ?ne whereabouts |
of Austin Ha?en? Brother seeks. Ad
dress Hilmer Hagen, Mountgreen|
Sask. Can.
?w>-*v?wv ?>*?'
> Relieves t :.T ATi Ztt
' THfi "fROICA" SYMPHONY.
Serthovei'i Pnsvan When N?po'#on
Became Emperoi1.
Even when |?>lltl<ul capital was not
to be made ol It. the fuvof of klugs
and courtiers wa* prior to the middln
of the nineteenth century. sought by
the artists la various fields of activity,
i who were generally dependent for
their position uimid those high in po
litical life, and even the tnost uncom
' promising among thcui found It expe
| dient to play polite polities in tlie In
j terest of their art by dedicating the
j choicest of their works to noble pa
I trous.
The most notable example of a mas
terwork with a political origin is
Beethoven's "fclroica" symphony. Gen
eral Bernadotte during tols residence
In VIenua in 17!>H ns ambassador from
the French nation suggested to Bee
thoventbecoiniKisltion of a symphony
In honor of Napoleon. At that time
Napoleon was looked uj>on as the
champion of freedom, the savior of
his country, the er.il*?.t!ment of re
publican Idenls. with which Beethoven
was In thoroir.h sympathy, and he
willingly accepted the proposal Be
fore the symphonx was published Na
poleon became eni|tc.-or. .tnd when the
news reached Vienna Beethoven was
violently angered ? .\fier all, then,
he Is nothing but an ordinary mortal!
He will trample all the rights of men
under foot to indulge his ambition
and become a greater tyrant than any |
one!"
With these words he seized the Diu
sic, tore the title page In half and
threw It on the ground. Fie never
again referred to the connection be
tween his work and Napoleon until
news of the tatter's death reached i
him. Then he said. "I have already |
composed the pro)>er music for that j
catastrophe." meaning, of course, the
funeral march. But the whole sym
phony, with its essentially revolution
ary character, is a musical portrait of
Napoleon as Beethoven idealized him.
?Bookman
IRON TONIC FOR TREES.
Plant Nails f rr.or.g the Roott and a
Vigorous Growth Result*.
A dozen largo nails planted among
the roots of a tree assure the tree of 1
health, because the vegetable saps j
cause the oxidation of the iron and ;
the sap carries ferruginous salts
through all the living ceils and clrcn
lation vessels.
Not many years ago one of the sights
of a certain Frenc h cemetery was a !
tree, half green, half rust colored, lux
uriautly leaved upon both sides and
in flourishing condition When the tree
died aud preparations were mcde for
an examination of Its roots It was al
most impossible to exhume It. When i
all the ground around it was loosened '
and the roots were exposed it was
found that the tree when a sappllng j
had clasjted its young roots around the
baste of an iron balustrade encircling
a tomb. The roots of the tree had run
in and out between t lie iron bars of
the fence. Exactly half of the tree
had come In contact with the iron, and
that half put forth a growth luxuriant
ly leaved In rusty brown The half
that had not touched the Iron devel
oped a growth of normal coloring
The tree as a whole was n fine sped
men of healthy vegetable growth, but
the side impregnated by Iron far ex
ceeded the green side In its output of
vigorous leafage.
Sulphate of Iron Is of little value
when sprinkled on the leaves of a sick
tree, but powdered iron has a marvel
ous effect when introduced Into the
tissues by means of holes bonM In the
trunk. The boles must be filled with
the powder and then corked with
wooden plugs and well puttied over
and around the plugs, so that none of ,
the tonic can escape To do Its work
the iron must be carried through the
tree in the circulation of the sap.? Har
per's.
The Crew of Columbus.
The list of the officers and sailors In i
the first voyage of Columbus was al
most cosmopolitan In Its character.
Among tliem there was a Jew, I.uls
de Torres: an Irishman from Galway,
Ireland, William Harris: an English
man. Arthur Laws; Italians. Portu
guese. Spaniards and several other
nationalities, though, of course, the ,
Spaniards were largely in the major!- j
ty. It is maintained by snme author!- j
ties, with considerable plausibility, j
too. that there was a Scotchman In |
the list and that after Colnmbus him- |
self he was the first man to tread the j
soil of the new world.? Exchange.
Old Law# cf Scotland.
On the statute book of Scotland Is
still an act passed in 182." ordering
that "na man play futeball," because
it is "esteemed to be unprofitable sport
for the common gude of the realme
and defense thereof." There is also a
statute against alien immigration, pass
ed In 1426. and authorizing "all his
majesty's subjects" to "take, appre
hend. imprison and execute to death
the said Effiptlnn* (gypsies), either
men or women."
His Experience.
"They say Cashit. who has become
the social magnate of the town, was
once an elevator b?y."
"Ah. that accounts for It."
"Accounts for what?"
"His faculty for taking some people
up and for taking others down."? Cbl
ngo New9.
A Picture Hint.
Pse two pieces of glass and two pic
tures when passepartouting. I-asten
the hangers to the cardboard between
the two pictures When tired of one
picture turn its face to the wall and
enjoy the other.
DEAFNESS CANNOT Bf CURED j
by local applications, u they cuoot
reach the dbteaswd oortlou of the osr.
rtere la only uu? way to run- d eal
i.cw, and U.at U fay constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an
Inflamed condition of the Eustachian
Tuba. When this tube Is Inflamed
you have & rumbling oobod or imp**
feet hearing, and when U la euilrei
closed, deafness Is thts result. arrt tin
etom the Inflammation can be taktn. I
out and tills tube restored to iu n?r |
mal condition, hearing will be de
Btroyed forever; nixie cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is uoih
in* but an Inflamed condition of the j
mucous surfaces.
We will gi<"eT)n?> Hundred Dollar?)
tor any case ot deafness (caus- .l by ;
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by ]
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fur di
coUn, free
r. J. CHENEY & CO . Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, Tie
Take Hall's Family Pills for iiw'J
pa Hon.
TjA^HJRSj
? : WE (MY:
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRiTF, FOR PR I E LIST
Percey's Fur House
Othkoth.
Wi^onihi
There is Strength
and Vigor
in Evcny Drop
LOCAL BRIEFS
SKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT
Result* of tie obaerratioa taken
ai Moore'* Wharf at midoic&t.
March ?. 1*12, 's a* folk***
Temp lime obseryara .. 40 above
. 4 jir* -viug l\ .r* 5? ahoxe
vita " " .. . ilabox*
" " .. 41 a&oxe
Carometer 29:80. Cioady, S. wN?d.
IMTEHiCB WEATHER f-rP HI
TEMPFRATm*
STATIONS Ahor. tWow
Caribou 32
Whit? Hot* ?
TagUh -14
Atlln 34
Lower Lebarge... .... 38
Hootaltnqua 34
Big Salmon 4o
Yukon Crossing 34
Selkirk V.
Coffet CreeK - 22
Stewart Rixer 2*
Ogilxie 21
Dawson ? ' .. ~S?
Cioudjr at ail points exoopt Le
Bar<e, Hootallnrjua and Coffc* CreHc.
wh?>rp ? is clear. and anon*- at Yukon
CrnaslnK. South wind at all point*
to Coffee Creek and from Selkirk 'o
ftawson calm
35c for a home cooked meal
quick, clean ser-lca Where? At
the Sew Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenu* naif a mlnnt* from Broad wa.
SITKA
HOT SPRINGS
Sanitarium (Jtu) Alaika
I.*r(re. i lean. Indixldua' Batli#
Abundance of Water. Best of
Hotel Accomtnoda'ions Fi
nished Cabins for Rent
Excellent Hunting ao?t V >?hin?.
Motor floating and Sailing.
Steamer Georgia from Juneau
makes semi-montbly siaita. In
formation and rates upon request
Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
3
Health Resort
4 of
'ALASKA
rr*umr. ztu rnntnn r
A HOME for 48c PER DAY
Am I em about to disport* <>{ spveral piece* of
property and close out, I am offering a Fuur
lioom House, clone i;i furnished, with ffnod
steel range and hath room for $1 75.00. ea?h.
4N cents |?t-r day for One year and you have
a home. also lots from l.iO.OO. and up.
Phil Abrahams =;* Skagway
+++++*++++++ +++++++++++++*
4* 4
j. The Only Firtf Class Hotel Opened Under .New Manage- +
.j. in Carcross * men! +
4* hoadquarters tor AtCo dfiM* Lin
\ HOTEL SCOTT :
+ ?
j. Scott ? Schwantekamp +
* Headquarters for Mining Men and +
Travelers +
+
j. SPECIAL RATES AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MUSHER8. 7
4- WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TABLE THE BEbT *
GOOD STABLES FIRST C! ASS BAR STOCK -r
1 CARCROSS jp ^ YUKON TER. +
4
+ *4-4?4* + + + + ?!? + + + ++ + + + + + + + + 4* + + 4
It Pays to Get Printing That
PLEASES
The Work from our Job Department
Pleases Particular People.
Don't send out of town for your work. Let^ns fqaote
you prices? shov yoa samples of stock, and do yon r work
QUICKLY, WELL, AND AT REASONABLE PRICE?.
(Flj? iailg Alaskan.