I WHITE PUSS 5
=IUKOI ROUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
/♦av .'hep\
Speed,
Service
Safety
-)aria< the winter si»sori of 1)14-—I) oat re gular train ser- ]
vice will be maintains*! Morth and South bound between
3.<agjiy ani vVnits iirsr, trains 1 saving botn terminals
every Tuesday and Friday.
OIINTER STAG2 SERVICE
Our through Mail. Passenger ane Freight ]Service"wiIl be
operated between >Vhit8 dorse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For tall information *pply to
C. W. Caah,
Supt, Mail Service Dept.,
Wnitehorse. Y. T.
A. F. Zipf, Traffic Manager,
612 Serond Avenue,
Seattle, Wash.
The White Pass <&Yukon Route
TIMS TAB LB !f®. 34.
Ta«ada« mm] Friday.
No. 1. N. Bouad fa 8. 8. Bound
lat ciM*
lM clwa
rf:30 m.
1 I (X) p b.
(1 4ii p. a.
p. m.
- ^ cu
1 ^ p m
Leares
\rvlv*»
gkAUUAY
WHITE PASS
LOfc, « ABU*
BK> NKTT
CAB1BOV
w HI I KHOKSfc
Arrives &:-xj p. »»
1: p- m.
" 12:47 p. m
" 12:15 p. tu
•' 10:23 ». m
" 8:15 a u.
. -m»T••»■►. ',•?;•*»»* rtTU*»
* » illl *
JLJlST SAtfH IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Japital. $30,000.00. Sut>1u«, $20,000.00
B. M. 8EHRENDS
Presadan?
JL WILLIS1
Vim Pre*.
ClUY McNAUGHTON,
Cashier
Pack Train Restaurant
The Delmonlco of Alaska
•HARLKY -WdlX
KARAMAN 4 CLKOAr
PBOFRIFTORS
Where I'ou Can Ge* wiva* Y cm Deaire Oo<%rxl m it should Be
W, Make a specialty of Banquet* aad Private Dinner Parties
A nCHd aad comfortable place for a lupper after the show
or daaoe—eerrioa U eoay priTat# booths If desired.
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly
Executed at This Office
&Ae
Horse Thief
How He Was Saved.
By M. H. WORSLEY.
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
JJAUMfcUAAA
The winter had broken earlier than
usual, and between the nearest point
of civilization and the shack stretched
a waste of gleaming snow.
As the girl came from behind the
shack, hauling the brushwood after
her, the soft yet distinct pad-pad of
a runner's feet in the snow caused her
to throw her head back and listen in
tently.
Slowly the girl, her face almost as
white as the snow, dropped the brush
wood and crept Into the shack, and her
Angers felt for the bolts on the door.
But she was too late!
A man's arm was thrust into the
opening between the door and the
Jamb. She pushed at the door with all
her strength, but did not utter a word.
"For (.'oil's sake, dive me u fighting
chance!" the man groaued.
She stepped back.
The sheriff: Hide me!"
"They're here!" she said quickly as
the shouting of a dozen men was
heard. "(Jet behind that curtain. I'm
going to light the lamp. Don't move
or get skeered into shooting."
"No tricks, tnlndr* said llie man.
"This Isn't a kid's game I'm playing.
I've got you covered, and if >oil give
theiu so much as a wink I"
A thundering at the door c!»«cil his
mouth. He stepped quickly nchiud the
curtain, a slit half an Uicli in length
affording him a view of the scene at
the door.
The nirl lit the lamp, then carelessly
drew back the bolts.
The man at the door leaped lightly
from his saddle and politely raised his
hat. His companions drew back their
horses and waited.
"I apologize for having disturbed a
woman at this time of nisjht, but we're
looking for an ex-freighter by the name
of Joe Gregar. 'Lifted' a horse some
miles back and not the first by a good
many. He's given us a mighty good
run for the money, but I reckon we've
treed him."
"You're the new sherift, aren't you?"
There was biting irony ia her voice.
"We've heard about you in these parts
Something brand new from itoston.
eh? Came out here to show them how
to rope in Brunte Heath, didn't you?
Is it Brunte that you're after?"
"Brunte can wait. We'll take Gregar
to go on with. I.ike as not they're one
and the same."
"Is your seuse of manliness «s groat
as your sense of justice? Perhaps
you'd like to search iny shack?"
"It's my duty." be stammered. "mucli
as 1 uiay regret it."
She stepped back from I lie iloor and
walked slowly to the otber side of the
room. She stooped over a shakedown,
then turned and glanced at the man in
the doorway.
He was watching her curiously.
Something beneath the clothes on the
shakedown stirred uneasily. She whis
pered soothingly and drew down the
sheet. The man at the door saw (tie
flushed face of a suffering girl child
The woman recrossed the floor.
"Is that your man?" she asked
brokenly. "Would you like to search
further'/"
"No." he said; "I'll take your word
if you'll take my apologies What is
it? Can't be fever this weather, but
her face Is flushed."
"Broke her arm," said the woman,
"and It's set badly."
The man behind the curtain waited
till the sheriff had gone and then came
from his biding place
"Why didn't you tell me?" he asked,
nodding at the shakedown "Is It your
kiddy?"
".No; my niece.'
"Let me bave a look at tier arm."
He went over to the shakedown and
gently turned aside ilie clothes. The
child looked up into his face and seem
ed satisfied.
"Are you the doctor man?" she ask
ed. He nodded reassuringly and com
menced tenderly to remove the bnnd
ages.
"Set!" he muttered. "It hasn't had
« chance to set. Who made these
splints?"
"I did." said the woman. "It was the
best I could do."
"You can't expect a woman to be
clever at everything," he mused. "Give
me that box." With the aid of his
Jackkulfe he fashioned the splints and
cast round for a sling. "Now that
belt," he commanded, indicating a
man's cartridge belt hanging behind
the door.
Mechanically she handed it to him,
and, though the muscles of her face did
uot move, she saw the look of surprise
that came into his eyes as lie took the
belt in his fingers and turned it over.
Within half an hour the child was
sleeping peacefully.
"I'm obliged to you," said the won?
an. "Are we Quits?"
"I should like to think so." he re
plied. moving toward the door.
"There are a couple of horse rugs in
the other room," she said quietly. "The
drifts would give you less of a chance
than the sheriff did."
Embarrassment showed Itself in the
twitching of his fingers.
"1 shall sit up with the child," she
added.
"Thanks." His hand was on the
door leading Into the other apartment.
7 hope that Rriinte Heath, whoever
le Is, will have half my luck."
"I hope so," she whispered. "He t'e
lerves it."
"Yon seem to know something nbotit
| Brunte?" he saiil.
She was sitting on the side of the
| shakedown, and her eyes met his fair
J ly and squarely.
"I know that he's never had a square
leal, if that's what you mean."
| "He's married. Isn't he?"
I "So I've heard."
"Wealthy woman too?"
"Wealthy—but she Isn't much of a
woman. He was a good "nd straight
man when s e left him."
"And then he took to horse lifting?"
"In nil his life he's taken one horse,
although he's been blamed for many."
"Was there another man in the trou
ble between him and his wife?"
"So they say." she answered.
"Is Brunte looking for him?"
"A man can't afford to tnke the law
into his o\\ n hands when he's got"—
"What?"
"A sick child." And she nodded in
the direction of the shakedown.
The man leaped to his feet. His eyes
were riveted 011 hers.
"Do you mean to say that she—she is
Brunte Heath's ehild?"
"Yes," said the woman deliberately.
"Where Is he?"
"ne lias gone to fetch the doctor."
"And the doctor Is thirty miles away
if he's a foot!" lie went to the door
aud looked out. "And it's snowing
tierce!" he added in a whisper.
"How's he mounted?"
"Oil the horse the sheriff wanted him
for. It was his only chance. His own
horses died a month ago. and he was
waiting til! the spring before buying
more."
The I.ot iia> man was a sruay in
bewildirmeiit. lie crossed the tloor to
the shakeilou n anil looked at the sleep- 1
iiiic child
"Lifted a horse to ride thirty miles
lu this wcatl:> r to save his kid!" He
turned away from i lia lied. "And good
luck to you. Uriinte!" he muttered.
"VouM risk your own neck for him?"
said the man presently.
"For him ami the kiddy, yes."
For a moment I heir eyes met and
spoke. And there was something more
than admiration in his. Then bis lips
opened, and the question that had beeu
disturbing him for some time refused
longer to be controlled
"What's Brunte Heath to you?" he
asked. And the silence that followed
was charged with fears and doubts for
both of them. |
"I'm his sister." she said at last. And I
it was impossible to misunderstand the |
deep breath that left his lips.
"And a sister whom he ought to be
proud of." lie said without reserve.
"Hot the sheriff wouldn't think so."
"I'm uot so sure," he said thought
fully.
lie was sitting there gazing at her
when suddenly the strained call of a
dog-wolf reached them. With a cry of
joy she spruits to the door and threw
it open.
A ukiii( sunlit or srauire, yei seeming
ly of strength. judging by the way In
which lie limited .lis tired horse
through tin' snow. wns coming toward
the shuck. The woman ran to meet
him. kissed him affectionately and
drew him into the humble apartment.
The man already there rose to meet |
him. but the woman was the first to
speak.
"A man hv the inline of Joe Gregnr.
Brunte." she said, "lie came here
with the sheriff on his heels, and 1
gave him a chance. I knew that you'd
say it was the r in lit thing to do."
"Mebbe it was. niebbe it wasn't," be
said, stariii- hard at the stranger.
"How's the sali" 11 is eyes were still
fixed on th iso of the other man. "How
long have you been in this country?"
he asked in a suspicious voice.
"Long enough to know a man when
I see one. Your horse has slipped bis
baiter, liruntc Heath."
Two heads were turned to the open
door simultaneously. Heath's and the
woman's. And a cold official voice
turned them back again.
"Put up your hands. Rrmite Heath.
I've got you covered, and It wouldn't
he easy to miss from this distance!"
"1 thought tn.it I recognized you,
■mid Bruute. stretching his bands above
bis Itc.iil iiml smiling bitterly as the
barrel of the revolver almost brushed
his nose. "Nan. little gal, they've play
ed it low down on you this time. EJuve
you been properly Introduced to the
new sheriff?"
The sheriff thrust bis revolver into
Its bolster and held out bis hand to
the mau.
"I did manage to take you without
firing a shot, ltrunte," lie said with a
laugii. "Hear that in mind, will you?
Boca use one of these days you may
hear the fellows chipping the new
sberifl', and then you can—well, yon
can butt in and say tbat he wasn't
quite as green as he looked. I don't
know what you've got in the pack for
the little girl, but if it's a doll to play
with it will do her more good than
medicine Keep her arm in the splints
for a couple of weeks and keep your
heart up for good. That little girl on
the shakedown is worth working for—
honest work! I shall come back one
of these days"—he glanced meaningly
It t!ie woman—"to see how the patient
is progressing."
He walked to the door and looked
back.
Brunte Heath was bending over his
lit tic girl. The woman was standing
transfixed in the center of the room.
The sheriff held up a linger, and she
went to him as one iu a dream.
"It Is probable that they'll be want
ing a new sberifl'." lie laughed, "but
I want you to believe that 1 feel u
was worth it."
She gave liiin a sweet smile, anil
that she said was:
"Come Nek:"
Soul Mates.
Knieker—What are soul mrites?
Boeker—Generally two lefts.—New
fork Sun.
Might Go Further.
"She paints her eyebrows."
I "Well, she Ims to draw the line some
where."—Columbia Jester.
Hint to Talkers.
Don't put -too much "con" In "eon
.ersation" lest your friend put In the
•shun."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Useful Indeed.
Teacher—What Is the use of the Eus
tachian tube? Pupil—So yon can hear
yourself talk.—New York Times.
Appropriate Fate.
"What did they do with the train
robber?" "Railroaded him " - Italti
niore American.
Wanted salesmen to sell cigars,
cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers
Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal- |
ary and ?5 a day travel'iig expens- I
es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO., Bos- I
ton, Mass.
WAR IS OVER
The war against coughs, colds,
aore throat, bronchitis, etc., is
practically over when "PUROLA'
White Pine Expectorant is used for
their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money refunded. Price 25t
and 50c per bottle Specify "PUR
OLA!" Sold by Ke!'- Pros. Drug
DANCE TONIGHT!
You will enjoy dancing tonight
and every night !f "PUROLA" Floor j
Wax is used. It la granular, sifts ■
and oroduces no dust A good floor I
doubles the pleasure ot dancing and
makes the foet light Try It today.
25c and 50c cans Specify "PUR
OLA!" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
Go.
Olympla Be^r on draught at th>
Board of Trade. This famous brew
hoth on draft tr.d In bottles Is ker'
constantly fresh. This is the Boar>.
of Trade Bar where the celebrated ,
Rainier Beer :s alfo Wept In bor ■
tie.
"J 1ST A 'fLB'
You may call it '"just a little
cold," yet it is so easy for a Hr!1'
cold to develop Into a serious one.
Ask your druggist for a box of
"PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets
and break up the cold at once. Do
It today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR
OLA!* ' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
If you are
looking for a
good real estate
buy, or want
to make an
investment
call on me
Pmi Abrahams
The Best The Most Popular
THE
NEW
CAIN
Juneau's Newest and Finest
Hotel
Room with detached hath $!.50up
Room with private bath $2.50 up
Juneau. Alaska
Dewey
Restaurant
Home Cooking
MRS. C. MARKET;, Prop.
Corner Second Ave. and
Broadway, opposite depot.
Meals from 6 a. m. to 8 p.
m. Special inducements to
regular board'.-rs.
Homemade
Bread for Sale
THE I/AW UPHELD
The manufacturer of tlie "PUR
OLA'* line of Household Remedies
and Toilet Preparations are In fun
accord with the Pur«, Food Laws.
Besides this their preparations are
sold under an Iron-clad guarantes
Once used, you will use no other.
Your druggist will supply you. Sped
fy "PUROLA!" Sold by Kejler
Bros. Drug Co.
CRAB MEAT COCK 1ATL8
**
The Pack Train ltjstaurani
Service a 1a carle
! J. 1KUTA {
M A NU FACTUKIN (•
JEWELER J
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings \
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the I
W . P. & Y. Route |
Mail Orders given prompt care |
RAW FURS:
VVK PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
0
t
WRITE FOB PRJ'JE LIST •
___ »
»
Percey's Fur House i
Oihkoab, • Wi»con»in c>
rH.JE 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F 8EEMAN, Proii
THE SMWJBU WO
TUe lhrge«t and beat con
ducted riMry [b Alaska.
Daily ehlpmeeta of pure
milk a«d cream to all polaU
on White Paag t Yukon
Route.
URINARY:
DISCHARGES:
RELIEVED IN *
24 HOURS]
Each Cap- / N \
sule bears M|CV, -
the 5
Beirare qf counterfeits j
all Dnr<;«.!sTs 4
J ime.m Steamship £o I
D. 8. MAIL STEAMER
eorgia!
Elecrlc Llght«], Steam Hflfl- ■
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS f
Sailing Date* and Steamer Suit-!
)ect to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka R)ute|
Leayet Juneau *or Douglaa, Fuu
Hoonah, Gyp«uni, Tanakee,
KJlll'noo, Chatham and Sitka
F\ HI'.Y WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
«■ ui. |
J I I ! I » icijviv I > lti f
Leart-s Skagway for Haines, El- j
dred Kock, Comet, Jualla, Sen tin-!
el Is'nid, Eagle Hirer, Douglas;
and Juneau.
EVERY 8UNDAY AT 12:01 ». m.j
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager. I
I Pure Air. Pure Food'. FWe .Dry. •
! arc essential to healthy growth
sr.tfiLE drcttng * MAiifiio 031
3 Jt ATTLt. VAJH.