£ WHITE PUSS 8
HOI BOUTE =
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During tie winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
will be maintained North and South bouLd between Skaguav
and White Horse, every T uesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse and Dawson will be In regular operation
afforuii-g our patrols f' maximum of Omfort and Safety.
The White Pass & Vufeou Route will maintain an efficient
freight and passenger stag% service from White Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Kluane to the
Chisana Gold Fields
This is the only safe and sane route to tie new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all inquiries. We will also operate a
irel^^it sen-ice up :ho Wh Ite River and carry a full line «>f
g-oeeri<* and feed at mouth o:' White River. These supplies
can be obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
For full information apply to
ll. Wheeler, J. E. Dempaey,
Supt. Mail Service Dept., Traffic Manager,
White Horsi-, Y. T. 612 Second Ave., Seattle.
The White Pass & Yukon hou
t£
TIME TABLE No. 32.
Tuts'lsj and Friday.
.No. 1 X. Bound
St claBa
8:»- a. m. leave#
11:0«' "
11:4* "
12:3.* p. m.
2:0V "
4:15
So. 2 8. Bound
1st class
Arrives 3:20 p. m.
Leaves 1:45 "
" 12:47 "
.. 12:15 "
" 10:25 a. iu.
leaves 8:15 "
SKAGCAV
WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BEXXETT
CAKIBOU
u ■ Arrives WHITEHORSE
Passengers must be at depot* In time ts have Baggage inspected
and checked. Inspection Is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time Of
trains.
150 pcucda of baggage will be checked free with each full far«
ticket a*d T5 pounds with eacc hnlf fare ticket.
1V>I 9 WHARFINGERS AND
Moore s Wiiari * warehousemen
Phones 11 or 123,
Al! Stealers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
—Regulations June 1. 1913—
Warehcus-: open fo." delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
—Wharfage Tariff
Genera' merchandise $'.00 per ton, Weight or measurement.
Horses. Mules and Cattlt 75 c per head. Sheep and Hogs*25c per^head.
Lumber $1.00 per Thouiir.d feet, Bo-rd .\;easure.";
All checked Baggage 25c per pice.
No Wharfage Cha;ge on Ba?;age Unchecked.
COAL CAN BE HAD THROUGH THE WHARF AJTHERcTOFOR]
f *
Pore Air . Pure Food . Pure Di •
arc essential to healthy. jr^ Pli
RireDrrnl
:fr -SEATTLE BREWING £ MALjfiG ©
|* * JIATTLX.^JUH.
For
Sale
In
Skagway
At All
First
Class
Bars
B. M. BEHR^NDS,Banker
Juneau, . f Alaska
OLDEST BANK ^ IN ;ALASKA
A
Respectfully Solicits ^lie Accounts^
of Skagway Firms An djlndividnals.
If Sis New Year's |
ji Resolutions I
I — i
i? ' i
! | After All, Tl.ry V/cra *
[ * Unnecessary +
I T
' * 2
I * J!
1 By f. A. a
t...y.. -T. ♦_ |.<L |*i A A A i^i
VTT "VTTTWV> VVTTi "» /V ♦ W*v •
Dili? il.mderson woke up cc New
Year's morning with a headache. a
bad tr.st? In bis mouth ami a 'oellng of |
general depression all over biir. He
remembered a confusion of sounds aud
scenes, ""here were music tbe popping
of ihampngue corks, luugtter and a
baboJ of voices. Billy saw hi.nsel? j
f:itiin;T In a curtained window with a j
j eirl and bad a c'im renminbiauce of |
' bavU-- 3poi:en to ter that now '
j set-in (.si vtry ridiculous
| "i wonder," tie raid to himself, "if j
lYo h*n r.iakin? au ass of myself j
j atja'ii."
j P'Jl.v b.id seeu th-> old year out and I
tbc nrw : ear in. in torupat.y with a
party of h>on companions. A new
yes." lay Svforo him. Should it be as
CErroSuOlo .is the ii:st? Should he
j continue tc mingle with the fast set
"WKLt. I'LL BP. JINOnp!" SAID BILliT. I
wifb wbom he had nssoci.-ited? No; I
he woId fiit theiu ail Extending his {
baud do he bad seen -porsoGo make
vows in the wearer, he mr.de the fal
lowing resolution;
"1. Wi...jiui uendei'si'n. re- j
I fo'.ve that 1 will during tht your be
fore me. neither smoke, drlr.b nor pro
| pose."
I A town •-•loci: slow!" r.ud solemnly '
struck the hour of iU as if to impress
the importance of the row upon its
maker. At tfce last sfro',e f'"> floor]
opened a..d the butler enterea. bear
I&K a Hulver on which restled a deli
cate iltt:e note emitting a violet per
fume. Ui'.y !:';!t his brews es he saw
it and. Miring It up, opened it, mean
while (Ureeiing the butler to bring him
some soai wtter. The ni'i-e read as
! follows.
My Dear Heart's Mate—I can't tv.Ut to
teil you jow happy you nia£o me ia;>t
ni.il)t when you told me hc>v hourly you
loved irs >.ni rsked me tr. be your wife.
It is r.jw % o'clock in thr mcr.-.inc; but,
though ' J;J not get ho-;.> till ? J Jiavb
oetn awakened by the memory of
henrirg yrn note your dc'leiodi avowal
I cuaai.. reTrntn f/o:-i writing you lo ask
how j ou feci after our mfc.-ry si-e.ni; the
o'.d year ou- an'l the now y<*.r in. Do
send X'" a line by baa'er to assure me
that v" at rot s..l i :o mo was not a. dream.
e:it a reality. V.'tth a ml'llon Kisses, your
liwu.g KATE
"Vt'ei: i'i! be jigged:" exclaimed
Bui..-. "Waal's tlit us9 of leaking reso
lrtions for the new yjar waen thca
is aiJUiit;)iu of transgressions piled
up for tii- oiC one? Lu Icily she's sign
ed her nana?, for 1 hadn't the slightest
rea^mbrf'n'v of v\ '10 she »>as. Her
purpose 'a evident, she intends to
cHn?Ij '.t while it is hot. What iu the
worid sLuli 1 do? 1 have it. My
eousit Kaie Sing'etot will help me
I out of flic scrape. She was with ns
j last ni^ht. ani 1 reueruhjr saying
| some S'.vec? tilings to her."
Wher. the butler retimed with the
soda Billy culled for writing mate
rial and wrote:
Dearest. Swettest Cousin—Believe me.
weal 1 raid to you last nl'Th; came from
the heart. You made me very happy
wpen i ju told me yi'i r.ti: ne<l my iove.
Is t It love'' tl.<t v.e .:fcou!i, be both so
Messed on this bnsht N-:w Vcar's nioru
Infi? Yours ti.i deEih, t'l^LY.
lie rend the no:e orer and Lskedthe
butler what kind ot mo:-_;tig !t was
and. being told that snow v.as falling,
was raiuUed to write acotfc out con
cluded that, with such an enormous
falsification in pretending that he sup
posed it was his cousin that he had
been propositi * to. a I'.tf'j thing lite
a mistake in the weather wouldn't
mal e much difference. Besides, his
I' head a -, ~d badly, and he felt unequal
to any ;ncre loremaking. He address
ed t'ae note to Kate Singleton instead
! of Kate Edmonds and dispatched it
I So much for Billy Henderson s start
ing in for the new year. The resoiu
j tions for it were ail right, out he was
I obliged to carry a load of debt into the
j new account He had no fear of any
j trouble wita nis jousin, only be must
explain to her bow he came to write
her such a note. But there was no
hurry as to this, for it had been sent
to Miss Edmonds, and it was not to
be expected that she would forward it
at once. What she would do in the
matter Billy could only conjecture.
He must await the result
Billy had been up every night for a
week till the small hours in the morn
ing and. ■ffaving been refreshed by the
soda water, sank Into a slumber ren
dered especially peaceful by the good
resolutions l.e bad made for the next
year. He slept eighteen hours without
knowing that he had slept even one.
He touched the button for the butler
and when he came asked:
"What time is it James?"
"Seven o'clock, sir.''
"Seven o'clock in the evening?"
"No. sir—7 in the morning."
"Nonsense! I beard it strike 12
awhile ego."
"That was 12 o'clock yesterday, sir."
"Phew! Have 1 slept so long as
that?"
"Yes, sir. There are two letters for
you, sir. They came last evening."
"Two letters!" exclaimed Billy, start
ing aud recalling the complications of
the day before. "Are yon sure there
are two?"
"Yes. sir."
"Bring tbem up at once."
He arose and put on evening dress,
then, seating himself In an easy chair
before an open dre. thought of the dan
gers of bachelorhood.
When the notes came ne nrst opened
one addressed In the handwriting of
.Miss Edmonds. There was no gush in
U. Indeed. It was very brief, stating
that she had received a note addressed
to Miss Kate Slugleton. Supposing
that he had Inadvertently written the
wrong name on the envelope, she bad
been tempted to open It. but had re
frained from doing what might turn
out to he a dishonorable net. She bad
therefore sent the note to Its address
and awaited a reply to ber own missive
Billy opened the other note, which
he knew to be from his cousin, wltb
feverish baste. It ran thus:
My Dear Billy—I did not tuke what you
said to me last night, though it was very
tender and swoet. for a proposal, but 1
am very happy on learning from you that
you meant !t,ns such and am glad to be
able to make you hr.ppy this New Year's
day by confessing that I have loved you
ever since we were children together. But
I have never thought you cared for me.
Oh. Billy, what a lovely new year present
you have given me! Your loving
KATE.
"Well. Ill be Jlnged!"
Billy sat up in bed with a note In
eacb band, looking back and forth
from one to the other.
"This Is starting in for the new year
with a veureance—swore off propos
ing. and here I am with two proposi
tions on hand, neither of thetn intend
ed. 'I.oved yon ever since we were
children together.' I didn't know that
I never even suspected it"
Billy sat mnsing over the revelation
for some time. Then suddenly he
pushed the button.
"Bring me a cocktail!" he cried to
.lames when he entered, then, remem
bering his resolution, added. "Make it
a cup of coffee."
When Billy arose after his long rest
it was nearly noon. He telephoned to
his office that he was "under the.
weather" and would not be ready for
business till the next day. then went
to bis club. ITe was doing a lot of
thinking. H. was not seriously con
cerned about liis complication with
Miss Edmonds, for in the first place
he was Inclined to think that she had
been disposed to take an inch where
he had given her an ell. and In the
second place he was not sure that be
desired to get out of his unintended
proposition to his cousin. Kate Single
ton was a fine girl, a mighty fine girl.
Fie wondered why he had not thought
ui m.'itwim luvt? iu nor—wiiuu» (uvtt—
not that habitual lovemaking that was
coustantly bubbling up In bis bosom,
but the kind of love a fellow makes to
the sir! be wishes to marry.
After all. what better beginning
conlil he make for the new year than
settling himself down to one real good,
sensible girl who would marry him
because she hath loved him ever since
they were children together and not
for the $10,000 a year, with expecta
tions. he was known to possess? With
his Cousin Kate for n wife he wouldn't
need-to make any resolutions. Wouldn't
thar be fine, especially since he had no
confidence In his ability to keep them?
Then a happy thought came to blm.
If he married Kate, no resolutions be
ing necessary, the resolutions he had
already made need not be kept
"Waiter," he cried impatiently, "bring
me a cocktail and a bos of cigarettes!"
Braced by the refreshment, he wrote
a note to Miss Edmonds regretting ex
ceedingly that he had been misunder
stood by her. Nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to stand by any
thing he might have said to her. but
he was prevented from doing so by his
engagement with his cousin. Kate Sin
gleton.
"I flatter mysalf." he said after read
ing the note over and dotting several
i's and crossing some t's. "that's a bang
up. manly statemeut that no reasonable
girl could find any fault with."
As $oon as Billy had sent the note he
felt easier. The same evening he went
to see his cousin.
"Billy." she said, "what made you
choose such a time and place foj so
serious a matter? Had I known what
a boisterous party there would be 1
wouldn't have gone, and I'll never go
there again."
"Why, the truth Is," replied Billy,
looking at her with his honest eyes,
"I'd been putting it off so long, think
ing that you didn't care anything for
me as a—as a lover, that I just couldn't
stand it to wait any longer."
"Poor boy!" she said softly, dropping
her head on bis breast, while he encir
cled her waist and kissed her.
SERLVTi NO. 01CC3.
APPLICATION TO MAKE HOME
STEAD ENTRY.
U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Al
aska, October 13, 1913.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai
Simon Jacob Weitzman whose post
office address is Haines, Alaska, has
applied to eatar under Sec. 2289 of
the Revised Statutes of tne United
States, and of the Act of March 3,
1903, the following described tra.t
of laud as a homestoad, said tract
o land being situated about l miJa
northerly from the Indian VlilagD
of Kluclrwan, Alaska, and moro par
ticularly 4e3cn>«d as follows:
Beginning at Jor. Ko. 1, from
which TJ. S. L. M. No. 2OS, years
N 8° 63'.E 36 Iks. diet, and
from which a witness Cor. tear
East 5S Iks. r. s:cne lnrr'iaa
S 991 W C 1. II. C., mence
meandering tho tastern bank ol the
Chllkat Rivor 820*27'13 (Variation
40° :E) 2.75 CC3. 821*<5'fi 11.79
chs. S25"33'E 4.84 chs. S62'25' E
2.90 ehs. S49J1S'E 3.16 chs. £3."»°
46'E 5.10 cha. SS5'20'F, 7.60 cha.
S15°39'E 1.86 rha. to Cor No. 2
M. C., from which a witness jCor.
bears East 72 Iks. a stone marked
S991 W. C. 2 M. C., thence East
(Variation 34° Ecrt) 3.4 0 chs. cen
ter or road, 19.72 chs. Cor. No. 3,
a stone marked S991, C 3, thence
North (Variation 33° East) 33.43
chs. to Cor. No. 4, a stone marked
S991, C. 4 thence West (Variation
33° East) 40.00 Chs. to Cor. No. 1
tne place of beginning, Area 103.67
Acres. Survery No. 991.
Any and All persona claiming ad
versely any portion of the above des
ciibed tract are required to file wich
the Register aad Receiver of- the
O. S. Land Office at Juneau their
adverse claim ther against under
oath, during tne period of the pub
lication of this notice, or within
thirty days thereafter o- they will
be barred by provision of th„ stat
ut«.
Simon Jacob Weitzmsn.
It is hereby ordered that the foro
going notice be published for the
statutory period in Tho Skagway
Dally Alaksan, a newspaper of gen
circulation, published at Skagway,
Alaska. Date of first publication
November 1, lul3,. Date of La3t
Publication, Jauuar:, 10, 1914.
O. B. Walker, Register.
Bonded WtnsKeya—Gibson, Mcun
Vtrnon and Belmont. TUe becr, of
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budwaiser and
Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele
phone (57 ft
HAPPY HOME +
—————— *
CANNED GOODS t
~ 4
HIGHEST GRADE $
FRUITS AND X
|Vi:geta3Les *
sold ey mm best srosbes J
>
Schwabache?*3ros. A C'c., In? '?
OAK OLSOX. Pepresertaii. c ?
forS. E. & S. \V. .-U-iskii ❖
CRAB MEAT COOK TAH-S
M
The Pack Train Restaurant
Service a la carts.
Mr. Barneg was dlacharjUS yes
terday after a two weeks nM>.
DOING THEIR WTT
J cores of Alaakasi SeaSflta Are
ILearuin™ the Duty of the mo
ney*.
To filter the blood i« #» kWaaya'
j duty.
When they fail to flo thia tku kid
I ntys are weak.
Backache and other kidMg tUs
i may follow.
Help the kidneya do thalrwork.
Ude Doan'B Klclnej Pills—tka
tected kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth!n the follow
lng: ,
J. Foellinger, 119 .W. Thirtaanth
St., Vancouver, WaBh., says; "I
was troubled for a long time fey
kidney complaint and rheumatic
pains. I used two boxae of Doan'a
Kidney Pills after I had triad oth
er remedies without aucaew. The
paine were relieved ar^ the actio*
of my kidneys was regulated. Doan'a
Kidney Pills are a fiiat eiaai kid
ney medicine."
"When Your Back is Lame—Re
member tlia Name." Don't sfcfiply
I ask for a kidnav remody—ask dis
tinctly for Doan'a Kidney Pills—
50c all stores. Foetar-llllbnrn Oo.,
Props., Buffalo, N. T.
You should giva "Luxor" teHfi
articles a trial. Saa th« "Waal
End" sets for men and women, ti
ce^ts. Enough for a thoromgh trial.
<e'.\nr Eros. Agents. tt
I H.M. Hartwigsen
r.EALBB IH
L CIGARS, TOBACCO AND
SMOKERS' ARCTICLES
Large si)lpm«ak oS El
?leur Kav.'.na cijort, J»ii *»>
I reived. Try theaau
| Large circulaling library, includiag tk«
I latent copy write book», Magaainaa,
Newspapers and other periodical". Fiae
line of Stationary.
THE 6KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SEEMAN, Pray.
IKE SANITARY MILK RIHCH"
The largest and tot eon
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Daily shipments of purs
milk and cream to all point*
on White Paaa & Tukoa
Route.
Start
New
A.!U
5. A Aw
i ear
With A
<tvf\ n ,i v»
When you see a choice lot of
photographs which have been col
lected by some friend, does it
not create a desire on ycur i,art to
do likewise?
You can take all the pictures you
want with a "kodak", and the "Ko
dak" way is the only way.
Whether it be schocl boy cr
school girl or the most sedate of
"grown-ups" there's always a fas
cination in picture taking and it's so
simple by tho Kodak system tint
anybody can take good pictures from
the start.
KODAKS; $6.00 and Up.
BROWNIE f Made in the ) $1.00 to
CAMERAS I Factor^ j $12.00
Keller Bros. Skagway Agents