\\ The
Route of
Com forty
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter seasou of 1D13-14 our regular train service
will maintained North and South bouud between Skaguay
1 Wti'-j Horse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
• a White Horse aud (Mwaou will t>e in regular operation
» >r.! our patrons th- maximum of Comfort and Safety.
'.5 Cass & Yukon Route will matntaiu an efficient
.tad ; -ssenger stag« sarviee from Whit« Horse. Yukou
Territory, via Lake Kluane to the
! Chisana Gold Fields
..j . tl. ; only safe and sane route to tile new diggings, and
we wil g'-aJly answer all Inquiries. We will also operate »
i'ref-;vit service up the White River aud carry a full line «t
■evi^b and feed at mouth of White Rlyer. These supplies
l.iu i1" obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
For full information ap ly to>
li. Wneeler, J E. Dempsey,
Supt. Mail Service Dept., Traffic Manager,
White Horse. V. T. 612 Second Ave.. Seattle.
•hite Pass &Yukon Route
TIME IARLE No. 32.
Tueslay mail Friday.
No. I
11:00
ami i'
tlcS
.nU
IeaTi*i 8KAGCAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
Arrives WHITEHOKSE
_;:;;rs must be at depot* la time t« have Iiaggage lus;>edeu
Inspection 1* stopped 3d minutes before leaving time of
•aw*;
i •><v.:r»iia of baggage will be checked free with each lull fare
isi 3 pauads with each half fare ticket.
No. 2 8. L!' urn.
1st class
Arrives .'J:20 j>. in.
Leaves 1:4.» "
" 12:47 "
" 12:10 "
" a. in.
weaves 8:13 "
~ , \in £ WHARFINGERS AND
Moore s w nart warehousemen
Phone 11
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
••Regulations June 1. 1913
War ■ - i ; en for deliver.- of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
—Wharfage Tariff—
( - i in iise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement,
ior* •< and Cattle 73 c per head. Sheep and I logs 25c per head.
?r Thousand feet. Board Measure.
vjd Baisage 23c per pice.
. \ • Cha ge on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT CGAl REDUCED TO $9.00 BULK—$10.00 SACKED.
. Pare Foo4 . Pure Diir. *
it il to hcah&f £r«Vth
PureDri
^rt • »/
s§ -HiP
BEE
%
"V
' ;■STtfTU. B*EWTTC3MAlJlfocO'
Q 31 ATTLt. "WA.JM. •'
SEATTLE'S
L#adiaii Popular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian r
European i'lan ;
All Outside ^umiy f??;'
Kooms. Flejfantly r_\
Kuroished ■'
Sample Kooms.
Commerria St Fam- , 4
ily trade solicited : ■ • {; -
•KATE?
Slnsle Kooms ?l up ;
■
Two pvr-..,, *'.50 uf t
C. S. STAFFORD frgS
Managw. |B 111 ———
Take East Late car froin. Uulo
Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVI
| between Union & FIJik
I 3. M. BEHRENDS,Banker
+ /
Juneau, Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
+ of Skagway iirms .And Individuals.
Loudon; May 11—The King and
l Queen of Denmark arrived la Lon
j Uon Saturday afternoon on a four
da>' state visit to Kim, George,
i The royal visitors, w ha were ac
j compi.uied by Forelgu Minister Scat-*
inius, crossed the North sea on the
Danish royal yacht Dauuebrog, es
corted by Danish and British war
ships, and lauded at Queenboro
that morning amid the thunder of
salutes from the warhips and forts.
After the formal recepfon by the
British naval and military command
ers, tuo royal party traveled by
special train to London, where, at
Victoria Station they were welcomed
by lClng George, Queeu Mary, Queen
Alexandra, the Princo of Wales, and
other royalties, t.ho Danish Minis
ter ami Legation staff, and a host
oi brilliantly uniformed officials,
cabinet ministers, etc.
The Danish national anthem was
played as the train drew up at
the platform, and a guard of honor
cf the Grenadier Guards presented
;:ruid. King George, out of compli
ment ic> his quests, was iu the uni
form oi a Danish admiral crossed
with the ribbon of a DauWh order,
::id King Christian wore British
j J aval uiforni. He had no British
j order but King George intends
'l ed> ing this during the next few
d iys by making him a Knight of
j the Garter.
Family greetings were ionoweu
by ;i round of presentations, after
'•vhii-h the royal party and court
ou'ici:i!s entered the wilting state
• inlages aud drove, escorted by
glittering troopers or '.ue Life
Guards to Buckingham Palace,
win <j the Dauish visitors are to
aj until Wednesday. The route
from the station was lined by troops
aud great crowds gave them an
t ilthusiastie welcome. King Chistian
| is first cousiu to King George,
ui nephew of Queeu-Mother Alex
andra, and at the conclusion of the
o'.ute visit, the Danish monarch and
his consort will put in a couple of
dr.ys incognito at Marlborough
House, as Queen Alexandra's guests.
Among the official festivities ar
ranged iu their honor are a gala
performance at Convent Garden
Opera House on Monday night and
luncheon with the Lord Mayor at
tho Guildhall on Tueuday, followed
by a state banquet and ball at the
1 palace.
MOHKKX UNIVERSITY JOIN'S
mo BUSINESS CLASS
Seattle, May 11—Aside from its
' importance as a seat of learning, a
L modern siate university is a busi
ncs In-sJtution, an industrial plant,
if you v.ill, of no small proportions.
iUe University of Washington, for
example, has a population of 3,000
students; employs nearly 400 men
I and women, most of them home
owners, has an annual payroll of a
; third of a million dollars, spends
S7s,00u a year for equipment, and
owns *'1*1,000,000 worth cf property.
! In the matter of salaries the Uni
• v ■ it \ or Washington pays more for
|, the teaching of English than for
any other subject. More than $21,
1000 is expended on this corps of
' instructors; chemistry ii second in
! the salary list, at $18,000; mathe
matics ihird, at $16,100, and civil
engineering fourth at $15,000. It Is
not that the teachers of these sub
jects received higher salaries than
j other iastructors and professors, but
I there are so many students taking
these courses that a larger teach
i' iug staff is required in these studies
For equipment last year, the chen
is try department spent $6,800;
mines, §5,000; physics, $4,500; me
\.uiics, $0,000; electrica":s, $4,000;
German, 56,250, home economics
botany and civil engineer
i in-r. $2,4u0 each; philosophy aut
p->('iology, $2,100; forestry, marin*
] station, music, and zoology, $2,00(
I '.ach: mathematics, $l,8u(«; English
a. $2,175; library, history geology
• i ;.*:.ys.cal training, $1,500 each; poll
J tical science, $1,400; educa
Mtion , $,300; military train
-jing and printing, $1,000 each;
M French and Italian, $725;
' astronomy, $550; journa'ism, pub
:* j Mc speaking, Scandinavian, and th<
> | pure food laboratory, $500 each
>: oriental languages, $425: Spanish
£ $325; Latin, $313; Greek, $313
j*: and instruments, $2,500. In th<
buying of these upplies, the bureai
i. -mploysr the competitive bid systen
' | Besides expenses like these, othe:
» j state universities generally havi
j j construction of new buildings goini
I on, involving the expenditure o
£ | large sums. The Univers'.Vv of Wash
f. | ingtoa has no construction pro
;• | jects under way and lias no mone;
V | for new buildings. ^
A Coated Tongue Moans Slug
gish Liver and Bowels—
Listen, Mother!
Your child isn't naturally cross
and peevish. See if tongue is coat
ed; this is assure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, fevtrish, full
of cold, breath bad, throat sore,
doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally,
has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remem
ber a gentle liver and hovel cleans
ing should always bo the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equals "Purolu Syrup
! cf Figs" for children's i-Js. Givo a
teaspoonfal and iu just a few Lours
tall tho foul waste, sour bile and
I fermenting food, cloggei in the
bowels, passes out of the system
. and you have a well a:id playful
i ehlhl again. All children lovo this
harmless fruit laxative and it never
fails to effect a good "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are pialn
: ly on each bottle.
Mothers, keep it handy in your
homo. A littlo given today saves a
sick child tomorrow, but get the
! genuine.—50c per bottle at Kel
| ler Bros. Drug Co.
A CIPHER !
DISPATCH
By WILLIAM CHANDLER
We were hemmed in between two
different Confederate forces, and if
the.v should make a simultaneous at
tack upon u« they would cru. U lis.
But communication between the two
whs difllcult since we were in a valley
with 1ji^'li mountains 011 either side,
and. realizing that we must keep our
eneuiles apart, we ilirew out n line of
pickets mi either side of us extending
as far up the mountain as a passage
was possible.
1 whs in command of about S00 men.
My information was that the force
southwest of us consisted of about
and that on the northeast of us num
bered about 1,000 men. It was evi
dent that if compelled to tight one of
these forces in our front and another
In our rear there would be nothing left
of us. If the Confederate commander
south of us. Colonel It., had been as
enterprising as he should have been
and attacked us doubtless the force to
the uortb, hearing his guns, would
have joined in the fight. But the ■! ■
nei seemed to prefer a certainty and
sent one courier after another to MnJ r
L., ordering him to attack us on a
specified day and hour. Every one of
these couriers we captured. One bore
a message In writing. The others ei
ther carried 110 messages or. if they
did, managed to get away with them
without our knowing it
Finally we were redti.vd to our la>t
ration—we had only three <1 us' rations
to start with- and even If not atl
we must soon surrender. When I was
contemplating asking lor terms mj
pickets sent in to me a negro who h .1
been caught trying to steal throu 1
the lines far up on the mountain, lie
was as stupid looking a man as 1 ever
saw, and my surmise that he was tiot
shamming proved correct. Indeed, it
was probable that he had been select
ed to do the work he was intrusted
with because he was so stupid that he
would not likely be taken for the bear
er of au important message from one
officer to another.
I directed that he be searched ar !.
anything found on him be brought t<>
me. My orderly, who did the search
ing, brought me a poeketknife, a small
piece of tobacco and a dirty piece < f
paper that proved to lie a receipt for
27 cents paid for chicken feed. J
threw the paper down as unworthy of
attention, but took it up again and.
getting more light on it. noticed cer
tain marks on it in pencil that looked
as if a newly hatched chicken had
been walking over it. These track*
were on two lines on the back of the
receipt, the one on the upper edge of
the paper, the other lower down. 1
confess I was much puzzled by them
[ called in-several of my officers and
asked if they could make anything
out of them. Lieutenant Budd su'-r
gested that they might be parts of let
ters. This view was soon voted cor
rect by the rest of us. But of what
letters they were parts we did not
know and made no headway in discov
ering.
Huan 8iua in:u u i nouiu iri II: I
take the paper to his tent he would
try to study the mutter o;it. I gave
him permission, and in an hctir lie ro
turned with the puzzle solved. The
paper had been wrapped about a round
stick, probably a ruler for Hue mak
Ing, and a message bad been written
where the upper edge had overlapped.
: half of each letter being on the edge
and half on the paper over which the
edge lapped. When adjusted on a
stick like the one on which the mes
sage had been written it was perfect
ly plain. When the paper was un
rolled tbe upper parts of the letters
were separated from the lower parts.
The message was addressed to Major
L. and read thus:
Attack tlie force south of you at iiwn
on Tuesday next. Wh^n I hear your puns
1 I will take the enemy In rear.
I was delighted with the information
( I had received, and it occurred to me
that 1 might turn It to account. Might
| I not rub out the message and write
another one in Its place? The negro
had undoubtedly been given the mes
• sage and shown how it was to be de
" ciphered, but probably he couldn't read
> it himself and did not know what it
; was. I directed Budd to test the man's
; capacity to read and he reported thai
. be didn't know one letter from anoth
er. This decided me. I resolved tc
send Major L. orders of my own choos
Ing in Colonel B.'s name. Rolling the
Heaaage on the stick, I wrote the fol
lowing:
March on roccir* •' this southeastward
•
Join itie nt I:., when* • our commands pro
ccod to Richmond.
I signed the colonel's name to the
■
ed him ii number of quostioi's as to
wli' i p :tnd \vl v Ik.* was going north
a: (1 why he dltln c come to mo for :i
puss ir.sieail of trying to steal through
u:v lilies, lie told a pitiful htory about
a mcU wife and starving children, cud.
pretending to lie moved by it. 1 hand
ed him back his knife. his tobacco and
his receipt and told Ittidd to see him
through tliu lines.
When the next morning my moun
tain pickets reported that the euemy
to tli.' north of us had moved through
lli.« pass as 1 hail directed. 1 was de
lighted '.viih the <u i'i'ss of (he sr honiO.
I direrled that a feint be made by a
small ""part "f tnv command on the
it was going oi: man !n d the main
[ force out "}• th" trap. tr> be fallowed
liv tlte other«. by turning the en
emy' Iri'k nit! : I saved my force
queried the new
! bonnier as in- p- ' -i l some of the
"WIi.x. wa.it i" 1 ■ e »t' •»>' that'.'''
iflSt'lV il the llll:
: .1 the new
THREE EMPIRES.
r i. tbe (n-nnan
• .d it was a jutpble
to-, hi! by a •• vi^uagouud corn
: \ ■ rs-illles. Par
c.tj tmvd by King
i .is an em
of a : . . • • ■! to b 1 on tllO
cvenin;; <•!" I"1' ' n republic.
an cmi'i:-'-. I mi- - •' "u"s "f ll:!rl£*
j ness I'aris had b.-en occupied by
! a-oops. and the prince-president had
Equally stuM.n a:. 1 nluiost as sensa
tional in ii v >' was tile birth of the
modern t.»i\ ■. :;iii\? Alter iho yoUo
of the Turks hoi been thrown off In
became a republic. Cut the people
soon tired of that democratic form of
to assassinate their tir-i and only pres
1 c-d a kill- and set! d themselves down
to be ruled by him !u a quite orderly
and conl. ated fashion.
Cost of Living Again.
Prosperous ex-German ('in visit to
f.itberlandi— Dnnuur und blilrm, what
:iris you j.-ivlu' t.sV Forty pfennig for
t!i!s Kit usage! When I went away a
few years ago I used to pay only 20
T'ii1 Waiter—Tliey was different
'. lit1 i\ es-G.—Precisely the same.
i lie Waiter— Xo, you're wrong there.
The old ours was bigger.—New York
Post.
In Good Company.
I A contemporary wants to know
I what's 1e> ->t!ie of the old fashioned
rnnn who used (o say. "1 says, says I."
When last seen lie was standing on
a sin -t el rner in < conversation
with li" old i'.islii i:« il man who says,
"Si /iv to me. spzee."- Cleveland Plain
I Dealer. •
Home Sccrets.
J arlier-Tommy. i.; st time you arc
Tom:? y— Who? Pa? Wi.> he ain t any
good at excuses: raa tinds him out
every time.— l»or ton I rauscript.
The world does not require so muel
to be informed as to bo romiuded.
Llnnnnb More. *
Smoke a LOVER A, "Monarcl
Size." „ £t£'SLj.
|You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
Baths on each floor
Famous (or its Home Cooking,
, Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
! Buttermilk from our own da>*v
| Fresh Eggs, etc
| Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Weil Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska
j J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
; JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
I Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
<1 Official Watck Inspector for the
' W. P. h Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
i
RAW FURS
WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
/ercey's Fur House
Oahkoih, • Wisconsin
TELE SKAGWAY
: Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Prop.
. .'IKE SIHIItm mill BUNCH"
a- The largest and best con
■2 ducted dairy in AlMka.
3j Dally chlpmente of pure
';i milk and cream to all point*
a on White Pass & Yukon
•5 Route.
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
B6
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
Wvi'.e (or i"'"""'-'- „,irn
At - ska Fur# a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
3 amu Steamship go. J
C. 8. MAIL STEAMER
j Georgia
j Juneau-Sitka Route
i weaves Juneau for Douglas, Fun
ter, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
| ICiilisnoo, Chatham and Sitka at
I 2 a. m, April 5, 11. 17, 23, 29,
i May 5, 11, 17 23, 29, June 4, 10
IS, 22, 28.
j Juneau-Skagway Route
j Leayes Juneau for Douglas, Eagle
; Rlvor, Sentinel Light Station, El
j drld Rock Light Station, iComet,
i Haines, SIragway, 2 a. m., April
i 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, May 3, 9, 15,
j 21, 27, June 2, 8, 14, 20, 26.
('VTLLIS E. NOWELL. Manager.
Only One "BROMO QUININE,' that is
; .native Bromo Quinine
Cures a ColJin One Day, Crip in 2 Days
$%£r~wS