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Her.
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Train. Finest In the Land. Yours
as ever, Herman Grimm tf.
NOTICE.
Beginning Monday, Nov. 1, 190!>.
we will close our market at C p. m.,
Saturdays excepted.
4L Frye-Bruhu Co
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">nly for this Month.
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from S'i&ft No 6, Oysur Bay Mine*
at Lvlysmith, the highest grade
household coal of all the II. C fields
58.28 FIXED CARBON
Per'?ct Combustion Uniform Heai
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On .-ml after January I, 190 ? we sh?l:
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Double Screened and sacked toi
Screenings " 8. ' j
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Phon. 79
Colonel
John Sneed's
Conversations
on Domestic
Problems
Copyright. 1009. by C. 5. Yost.
II.? The Disillusionment
of Matrimony.
ON his way downtown the other
morula;; Colonel Sneed stop
pod at his daughter's house to
deliver a lemon pie recipe In
trusted to hltu with some misgl\ ln^s
by Mrs. Sueed. The front door was
ajar, and. assuming the prerogative of
a father, he eutercd without ringing
the bell.
Young Mrs. Rollins was not expect
ing a visitor at that hour. Iler attire
was decidedly negligee. She had evi
dently slipped Into the first thing that
came handy when she artTSe and had
deferred until a later and more con
venient season most of the essentials
of a woman's toilet. It Is uuueces
sary to go Into details.
"Good uiornln', honey." said the
colonel as he bent down for the af- ,
fectlonate salutation, and then as his
eye took In her deficiencies ho ex
cluimcd:
"Why, child, what's the matter?
Not sick, are you?"
"Oh. no. papa." replied his daughter,
with a laugh. "I'm all right. But
you shouldn't call on a lady so early,
daddy, dear. 1 haven't dressed yet"
"Uh. huh; I see," he assented. "Makes ;
an almighty lot of difference, don t j
It? Never caught you lookln' that way
before you was married. Does? does
William? was you wearln" that garb, j
honey, when ho ;
, / ^ left you this |
inornin'?'
"Why. of course, 1
p a p a. 1 can't
dress before
breakfast like I
was going to a
ball, can 1? I j
have to do all
P my housework,
and"?
"Yes, 1 know,"
interrupted the
colonel, "but? !
but have you got
the habit of goln'
around like
that?"
"appearances count "I'm afraid 1
roR A WHOI.K LOT.' have papa But
what Is one to do? It takes time for
a woman to dress. I have to get break
fast for Will. 1 can't cook or attend
to any housework in my nice clothes,
and even if 1 could It would take me
so long to put them on he'd be late
to the office. You know I'm without
a servaut Just now, but If 1 had one
I don't see how 1 could dress for
breakfast. Resides, papa, all women
go the same way In the moruing."
"Yes, houey, 1 know the argument,
but have you ever had your photo
graph taken In that mornln' costume?"
"Why. no. papa. Of course not"
"And If you had," went on the colo
nel, "would you want Rill to put it In
a silver frame aud sit It up on his
desk where he could see It all day?"
"The very Idea! I'd like to catch
him making a show of me that way."
"Well, little girl, that's about what
ho does in fact. He carries a photo
graph of you ail the time. It Isn't on
his desk, where other people can see
It. It's fixed In a golden frame In
his mind, and every once In awhile
through the day It slips around in
front of his mind's eyes, aud he takes
a long look at it. It Isn't nlways the
same picture he sees. Most of the
time It's you as you would like to be
seeu, fixed up your prettiest, but some
times it's you as he saw you last as
yo"u looked when he left you in the
mornlu'. You know, dearie, you'ro
mighty apt to remember a person by
the appearance at partln', and the
oftener Rill carries away with him a
vision of breakfast time dowdiness
the ofteuer It's goln' to pop into his
"BEPOKE A LOOK IN' GLASS. "
view durln' the day until after a
while It's goln' to throw out the other
picture entirely.
"Appearances count for a whole lot
In this world, and 1 believe they count
for more In a man's feelln's toward
a woman than In anything else. In
nlue cases out of ten It's appearances
alone that attract a lad and a maid.
That's part of the Almighty's scheme
for bringln* men and women together.
Every girl wants to look her best
when ber beau's comln' around, and
that's right, that's nature. Didn't you
rig up In the nicest clothes your pa's
money coukl buy for you when Bill
was dolu' his courtin'? Didn't yoa
prance around before a lookln' glass
for an hour at a time tryln' to get
everything just so and look your pret
tiest for him? Of course you did.
Ajad he's still carryjn' some of those
pictures around in his head, and onco
In awhile he gets them out and won
ders wby there's such a difference.
"There Isn't any real difference,
honey. It's Just appearances. 1'ou
haven't lost any good looks slnc? you
married. You're Just as pretty ,and
as sweet ,nud as good as you were
then-raaybe a little more so. When
you're all fixed up In the evenin' I
have to admit that Mrs. William Jack
sou Kolllns don't play second fiddle -to
Miss Sallle SuecU. Yoy're nil right
then, little girl; you're all light now.
But appearances have Just as Qiucb
to do with keepln* a man as they hare
with gcttln' him, and the moynln' ap
pearance has more Influence than t^e
eveuln', for It stays longer; It "goes
downtown and spends the day with
him.
"Now, I'm not sayln', my dear, that
a woman ought to rig up in her best
THE CNK?ST7UI< UMOXO.
clotbca before breakfast and go
through all the funny business of a
reception toilet 1 don't mean that?
not by a whole heap. That would ,b?
no more right than for BUI to go down
to work lu u full dress suit There'#
a time for all things, a* Shakespeare
or Solomon remarked some time back,
but I don't koow of any proper . time,
honey, for dissolute kimonos, untied
shoes and unkempt hair. These wrap
per things the women have got to
wearln' nowadays ought to be prohib
ited by law. If that would do any good.
They were designed, 1 reckon, for the
hours of luxurious oase and for lounf
ln' around In a boudoir. Maybe they
ain't so bad. But they tya^n't cut out
for worklu' garbs. They're as much
out of place In the kitchen as a vel
vet gown. Yet It's got so that half
the women In this country fall out of
bed every mornln" Into more or less
soiled and bedraggled kimonos. I
think I'd be wtiltn' to see a war with
Japan just to get even with her fpr
this kimono habit It's a lacy dress,
and 1 tell you, honey, Ifs downright
demorallzln'? that's what It la. It's
so easy to get on it makes a woman
careless about everything else. In
stead of beln' neat and trim as she
ought to be In tho mornln', wtother
she's doln' her. work pr overseeln' It,
she gets to lookln' dowdy and slouchy.
You can't help It little girl; It's the
Influence of the garb. And I'd be will
in' to bet a horse against a second
hand bturo," and
here the colonel
pounded on the
arm of his chair
with his fist
"that klmoaoi
have had a good
deal to do with
what they call
the matrimonial
unrest A. man
goes off down
town leavln' his
wife lookln' ilka
she'd Just escap
ed from .a Are
sale, an' the first
thing he puts his
eyes on at his of
fice is a stenogra
pher in a clean
ABTENooiupnaniNA bI t tat
CLEAN SHIRT WAIST. .... "
you think he
don't notice the difference you're badly
mistaken, my dear. Maybe he don't
make eyes at the typewriter, girl, Tf7
be his love Is so strong It don't affect
his feelings the least bit but all the
same he notices It And I. wouldn't
take the risk, honey. But? my, my"?
the colonel was looking at his watch?
"I can't stay here all day preachln' to
you. I'vo got to get down to the office.
So goodby, little girl, and? eay, I'll b?
over this evenln* to see how you look."
It Pays to Do Right.
I've noticed? and I ?oa't sleep ex
cept when I go to bed? I've noticed
that the people who com? nearest, to
belli' happy In this world are the one*
who come nearest to doin' right To
do right all the tltoe,.to dp the square
thing by your friends and your ene
mies, by everybody as well as by
yourself, Is a pretty hard proposition,
and there's mighty few? I jtatbt 11
there's any? that succeed entirely. Bat
It's been my experience that It pays t?
try. and the dividends seem to b* ex
actly In proportion to. tho . sueoas.
We're all Iookin' for happiness,, WVvo
got a good many different Idea* about
what It Is, but whatever.lt. Is .we .want
it, and If we've got hoss sense we
want the brand that'll last the longest
an' keep the best That brand Is es
pecially prepared, and reserved tot
those who do right, or, as q^arcigbt on
they can. Nobody else cad gett even
a smell of It And there's no Institu
tion or agency that'll help a man to
do right like the church. It's got ths
right of way on the straightaway
track. It's got th* road, all surveyed
and charted. There's lota o' people ,1a
the church that we don.'t like, and
there's lots o' people In the chnrcb, no
doubt, who don't like us. But take It
all round tho fact remains that the
church people are the best people, not
only in the spiritual but In the mo *
terlal sense.. Don't forget that? Oelo
nel John Sneed.
COLLEGE AQUATIC SEASON.
Swimmers Already Taking to Water
For Coming Competition*.
With tbe close of (he outdoor season
college athletes ore turning their at
tention to Indoor sports for the winter
iponths. One of the lending sports la
swimming, which has sprung Into pop.
ulurltv during the past few years. A
fo w years ago this branch of athletics
did not appeal at all to the average
collegian, but things have changed.
Now that raost of the Inrge universi
ties have Installed pools, where swim
ming races, water polo and other
branches of aquatics may be partici
pated In, It appears that the sport has
come to stay. Furthermore, swimming
has been making such rapid strides
lately as an Intercollegiate sport that
It Is probable that In time It will be
come one of the most popular events of
tbe Indoor college athletic season.
At Yale tbe sport has taken a strong
hold on the students, and with tbe
opening of the new Carnegie swim
ming pool some line competition Is ;
promised for tbe approaching winter
months.
The pool Itself Is seventy-five feet
long by thirty feet wide and varies
from a depth of six feet at the shallow
end to ten fee t six Inches at the deep
?n?. The capacity Is about 100,000 gal
lons of water. The supply of water
comes from driven wells In the back
yard.
BURNS-KETCHEL BOUT.
Battle Between the Two Should Result
In 4 Hot Qo.
Some oi the big pugilistic promoters
have been clamoring for matches be
tween Tommy Burns and Sam Long
ford or Al Kaufman, but the best bout
of all seems to have been passed up
entirely. Burns and Stanley Ketcbel
would make an Ideal match, and the
wonder Is that some of tbe promoters
have not gone after that Instead of
trying to get others not half as good.
It Is rumored that Burns and Hugh
Mcintosh, the Australian promoter,
have split because they could not agree
on a match with Langford, In which
evenf tbe proposed contest will bo
called otT. It was supposed to have
been arranged for London. Burns Is
back In Sydney, having returned from
his tour of New Zealand. Tommy will
shortly sail for America.
FORWARD PASSES
Chicago's best halfback, Crawley,
who was out of the game for awhile
with a wrenched ankle, is now back,
playing lu his old form.
There lsu't much iloubt that Perry
Smith Is going to play fullbuck for
Harvard. He bits the line tremendous
ly hard and cleverly keeps his feet
It ls about time for some one to in
vent a padded undershirt for football
players. The present methods of pad
ding, either by use of strings or having
the pads attached to the jerseys, are
far from satisfactory.
Walter Camp says that the intelli
gent work of officials, their feeling of
responsibility for the welfare of foot
ball and their Insistence on fair play
have done. more to uplift football in
the last two seasons than all the
changes in the rules twice over.
Richardson, who has played fullback
for parts of three seasons at Annap
Olln, has been shifted to tackle. Dal
ton, the Navy's great kicker, should be
a better man In carrying the ball this
year, and bis experience in 1903 should
make It possible for him to do steadier
punting In the important games.
Oysters on tho half shell, 50c at th
Paok Train Restaurant. tf.
THE 5TH AVE. HOTEL.
will furnish rates oil application for
Rooms with or without Tuble Boa* i
(luring tho winter.
To bo comfortable you MUST atop
a? the 5th Ave., the best heated ho
tel iu Alaska. A special price will
be made for rooms and suites with
bath. See Runner.
SERIAL No. 0857.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO HOMESTEAD.
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
Oct. 2, 1909
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
CHARLIE H. ANWAY, a citizen of
tho United States over twenty-one
years, residing Ln the District of Al
aska, near the town of Haines, in
said District, has applied to make
entry, under Section 2289, Hevlaed
Statutes of the United States, and
tho act of March 3, 1903, of the,
lands embrace ln U. S. Nou-.Mlneral
Survey No. 206, situate near Haines,
Alaska, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, viz: ?
Beg. at Cor. No. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 207, a stone
set in ground marked "S 20C C 1",
from whence U. S. L. M. No. 573
bears S. 67 deg. 17 mln. E. 80.76 clis;
thence West 15.94 chs. to center of
creek 4 Iks. wide, 21.13 chs. center
of creek 3 Iks. wide, 23.19 chs. center
of creek 5 Iks. wide, 30.63 chs. center
of Government Road, 35.02 chs. to
Cor. No. 7, Sur. No. 205, 40.00 chs.
to Cor. No. 2, a stone set in ground
marked "S 206 C 2"; thence North
8.93 chs. center Government Road,
16.00 chs. center of creek 4 Iks. wide,
30.40 chs. to Cor. No. 3, a stone
marked "S 206 C 3"; thence East
6.89 chs. center of creek 6 Iks. wide,
13.89 chs. center creek 4 Iks. wide,
15.03 chs. to center creek 3 Iks. wide,
24.10 center creek 12 Iks. wide, 39.98
chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked
"S 206 C 4"; thence south 8.5 chs.
to Cor. No. 5 Sur. No. 207, 30.40 chs.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Area 121.57 acres. Magnetic Variation
31 deg. 00 mln. East
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of the above de
scribed tract are required to file
with the Register and Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al
aska, their adverse claim thereto,
under oath, during the period of pub
lication, or within thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by pro
visions of the Statute.
John W. Dudley,
Register.
It is hereby ordered that the fore
going Notice bo published for the
statutory period In the Dally Alaskan,
a dally newspaper printed at Skagwa.
Alaska.
John W. Dudley, Register.
First publication Oct 6th, 1909.
Last publication Dec. 16th. 1909.
DIRECTOR! OF FBHTERML SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
vay, No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:30
o'clock sharp, In A. B. null. Broad
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited.
J. W. Grashel, A. C.
P. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.
bilks, holds Its regular sessions at
6:00 p. in. every Thursday evnlng
at Its hall on Sixth avenue.
A cordial Invitation is extended 'V.<
Ml visiting brothers.
FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Regular meetings of Skat; way Aerie
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays in each
month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting brothers are In
vited to attend.
HENRY A. RHODE. Worthy Pre?.
J. Ai. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREF. AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted
MasouH, second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dles of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in tho
month at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall
on Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
Raw Furs..,.
WK PAY
High Prices for fine Furs
Write For Price Li??
Percy's Fur House
Oshlfo?h. Wlwonsin
mnatm?nammnniiiiiiiiiiiiiii;immmmm?mmmtiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MOORE'S WHKRF CO.
Termlnu- W. P. A Y. Route
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Deoart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1909
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. 10 5 p.m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All frslght s lipmcnts destined southbound must be accompanied by a
Saippttt's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. 8. customs
office) cni must be delivered beforn 6pm No frolpht will be re
ceived on wharf after this nour.
BAGGAGE? rolls win oe collected on Chkckkd Raooaor Oni.y. No
chargc for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be clop .id to th. public when steaaiir Is nearing
dock and will be open idonly whsn passengers have disembarked
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
P.O. Box 176. E.J. SHAW RESIDENT. MANAGER
. m ' ? ? i ? ?
fflje *3ailii
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