IDE HIE PASS 8
-fflH »E =
The
Route of
Comfort,
A
Mm,
w
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service
will be maintained North and South botuid between Skagusy
and White Horse, every Tuesday and Friday. ^
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse and Dissoo will Da in regular operation
affording our patrons il>. maximum of Comfort and Safety.
The V1 late Pass & Yubou Koute will maantaln an efficient
freight and passenger stagt service from White Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Kluane te the
Chisana Gold Fields
This 13 the only safe and sane route to tto new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all Inquiries. We will also operate a
frel-jbt service up the White River and carry a full line of
g-oeert<*& and feed at mou th of White Rtver. These supplies
can be obtained by prosp actors at reasonable prices.
For full information ap-dy to
ll. W ueeler, J. JJ. Dempeey, Ji
Supt. Mail Service Dept., Traffic Manager,
White Horse, T. T. 612 Second Ave., Seattle.
The White Pass &Yukon Route
TIME TABUS No. 32.
Tuesday aad Friday.
No. I S. i$ound
ist tiara
8:30 a. iu. leaves
11:OO "
in.
<4
t.
SKAGUAY
** WH1TK PASS
LOG CABIN
BEVjnrrr
CARIBOU
Arrives WHTTHHORSB
Passengers mu3t be at depot* 1b time te have Baggage Inspected
and checked. Inspection it stopped 31 minutes before leaving time of
trains. > ^ \
150 pounds of baggage will fce checked free with each fall fare
ticket asd 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
11:10
l-:35 p.
2:00
4:15
No. 3 8. Bound
1st class
Arrives 3:20 p. m.
Leaves 1:45 "
" 12:47 "
" 12:15 " f.
" 10:25 a. m.
Leaves 8:15 "
\ * ^ > \I7T WHARFINGERS AND
iMoore s WnaiT warehousemen
Phone# 11 or 123
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
•-Regulations June 1. 1913—
Warehouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
--Wharfage Tariff
Genera! merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
Horses, Mules and Cattle 73 c per head. Sheep and Hogs 25c per head.
Lumber $1.00 per Thousand feet, Board Measure.
All checked Baggage 25c per pice. ;
No Wharfage Chage on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT COAL REDUCED TO $9.00 BULK—$10.00 SACKED.
f- ^ y -
| Pare Air. Pure Too4 . FWe
{ arc essential to health drJ&ft-'
./for.
Pure;
BE]
•SFAJtt£ BUrWINS S MAUIfiG 001 •
<) 3LATTLT. WAJH, .*
SEATTLE'S
I^a<tnjr Popular Priced Hot«l
| Hotel
| Georgian
European Plan
1 <*11 Outside Sunny
Rooms. Elegantly
Furnished
Sample Kooms.
Commercl* & Fam
ily trade solicited
BATES
Single Kooms $1 up
Roomswitb bath$1 50
Two persons 12.50 up
C. S. STAFFORD
Manager.
Take East Lake car from Union
D«pot to Founts FOURTH AVE
between Union b. Plk*. t
B. M. BEHRENDS,Banker
Juneau, • Alaska
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
Respectfully Solicits The Accounts
of Skagway Firms And Individuals.
o
f Flanagan's |
Boy j|
i* <>
O " < •
j; Story of St. Patrick's Day ];
< • — < >
o < ►
O By CLARISSA MACKIE
i'uMMMMMMMMMKMi'
"Larry will never be coming home,"
sighed Dennis Flanagan as he looked
out into the March twilight "It's Ave
years since he went away to seek his
fortune, Molly, and do you never won
der what he's found?"
Molly Delaney looked at her uncle
through unshed tears.
"I am always wondering that, Uncle
Dennis," she answered.
"Light the lamp, Molly, and read his
latest letter," requested Dennis.
When the latnp was lighted it dis
closed u comfortable sitting room,
clean and cozy and warm. It showed
Dennis in his big rocking "hair, his
helpless rheumatic feet propped on a
stool. Lovely Molly Delaney, with her
misty black hair and her Irish blue
eyes, sat down at the table and open
ed the worn envelope that contained
Larry Flanagan's letter and read:
Dear Father—Although It's five years
since I left you with high hopes In my
heart that my returning would be jsoon. I
fear that I must wait a little longer be
fore seeing your dear face again and feel
ing the hearty clasp of your hand. Gold
is an alluring Jade. She has led me a
pretty chase In this bleak, cold country,
and now she ts only just In sight. Please
God. when next I write it will be to tell
you that I have struck It rich, that I am
coming home to buy u grand house for
you and Molly, and wo will all be happy
together. Remember that I promised Mol
ly that when I came home I'd bring her a
bunch of emerald shamrocks, tho real
jewels, and now they are just within my
reach. A boy from Hazenvllle is due here i
tomorrow, and with his coming I expect j
to hear direct news from you both. With I
love from your dutiful son, LARRY, j
Molly lifted her eyes and looked J
across the table at Dennis Flanagan. I
"Uncle Dennis, I'm afraid that Larry
will never come home," she whispered, j
I The old man lifted a tremulous hand, j
"Hush, child; I've a feeling that j
Larry will come back to us. I had |
a dream last night. 1 thought there ]
cuuie a knocking at the door and I
opened It to see our Larry. Instead I
of wearing tine clothes and a silk hat, I
poor Larry was in rags. And Instead
of pinning a bunch of emerald sham
rocks on your bosom, where they'd be
out of place on that flimsy cotton
gown, my dear, our poor Larry car
ried a little pot of the living green
plant from oHl Ireland. And then I
woke up."
I Molly was sobbing softly.
"I dou't care how poor he is. Uncle
Dennis, If he will only come home to
us.
"No more do I, cliildie," whimpered ;
Dennis.
"Don't sorrow. Uncle Dennis," com
forted the girl, slipping to her knees
beside him. "Larry will soon come
home. If this last quest for gold
should ^rove useless, I can see him
turning about and coming back to us.
Between tlio lines of his letter I could
read that he was hungering for the
ones he had left behind."
"God bless you, daughter," smiled
Dennis more cheerfully.
»•»•••«
The Alaska twilight had fallen swift
ly like a dull gray blanket tossed over
the frozen world; then a ghostly moon
appeared over the eastern mountains
and revealed bleak expanses of glisten
ing snow and the dark masses of pine
trees.
Under the shoulder of the hill crouch
ed a little cabin, and before the blaz
ing tire ou its hearth two young men
were sitting. The "boy from Elazen
ville" had arrived, and Larry Flanagan
was listening to his story of home and
the home folks.
"And my old father helpless with the
rheumatism?" repeated Larry Incredu
lously. "Why. Mike Dolan, the old
scout never wrote a word of it to me!
But, thank heaven, the railroad stocks
will keep him comfortable, but"—
Mike Dolan looked at the big framed
man, whose brown hair was graying on |
the temples and whose handsome face
bad taken on new lines of doggedness
during the past 6ve years. Was it pos
sible that Larry did not know that the
little western railroad had blown up
and that old Dennis Flanagan's stock
was worthless?
"Larry." be interrupted soberly,
"didn't you know that the railroad
busted and your father lost every
peuny?"
"You lie!" cried Larry savagely, for
he was struck to the heart by the news.
Mike Dolan smiled pityingly.
"It's all true, Larry, and what's
more true is that your little cousin
Molly is a wonderful girl. When the
bad news came the lass opened a mil
linery shop, and with her clever fingers
she certainly has made money hand
over fist. She's taken good care of your
father, and"—
"Whisht, man," cried Larry in an
agonized tone. "I cannot bear to hear
any more! Look at me, Mike Dolan!
Laugh a"t me! 1 came away to make
my fortune. 1 said when I returned I
would briug Molly a bunch of sham-,
rock made from emeralds, with dia
mond dewdrops on 'em, and look at
this!" He swept his arm in a gesture
that included the four corners of the
rough cabin. "Me. still striving to
make good that promise, and Molly
sweet little Molly Delaney—not bother
ing her dear head abuut emeralds or
diamonds, but doing her duty day by
day! Laugh at me. Mike Dolan, for I
am a blind fool!"
But Mike Dolan did not laugh.
• • • • • • •
Ou the 17th of March Dennis Flan
agan and tils niece sat down to suppet.
All day long Dennis had listened for
the postman'fi ring at the doorbell, but
in vain. There came a newspaper
from his old home In County Antrim,
Ireland, but beyond that there was
nothing. Always before they had re-'
ceived some word from Larry In his
faraway home, and, though the delay
might be attributed to the mails and
the heavy snowstorms reported In the
northwest, Dennis was heavy hearted.
"May the blessed saint whose day
It is protect him wherever he is!" sigh
ed Dennis as he took a cup of tea from
Molly's hand.
"I'm sure we will hear from Larry in
the morning." cried Molly hopefully.
"Look, Uncle Dennis, at the sweet pot
of shamrock I brought home."
Dennis l&oked at her keenly.
"Molly, lass, and do you not pine for
the real emeralds, the jewels that
Larry promised V" he asked.
Molly laughed scornfully. Her cheeks
flushed rosily, and her blue eyes ajhone
with love for the absent lover-cousin.
"Uncle Dennis, you make me asham
ed! Don't you believe I'd rather see
a lad who has two green eyes—eyes
the color of that bunch of shamrock—
than all the jewels In the world?
Those emerald . eyes of Larry Flana
gan's are the only jewels I would wear
against m.v heart!" She hung her head
in sudden sweet shame.
Dennis' wrinkled hand was stretched
across the table toward her.
"Then. Molly, lass," he whispered,
"maybe it'il come all light, for again
I dreamed the dream of Larry coming
home, poor and needy instead of rich
and"—
"Who wanted him rich, Uncle Den#
nls?" cried the girl hotly. "We were
satisfied, you and I. We pleaded with
him not to go away and leave us. But
there; perhaps it was for the best, but
there is an ache behind It all!"
"What is that?" Dennis lifted bis
head.
"The music of the band. The knights
o' green are parading. Shall we go
down to the corner of the street and
watch them, Uncle Dennis?"
"Yes. 'Twasn't so many years ago
that I marched with 'em ineself on St.
Patrick's day, and Larry—I hoped by
this time he would be back among
them, brave in a green and gold uni
form. Help me on with my overcoat,
dearie."
So the old man, leaning on the arm
of the slender, upright girl, went down
to the corner and with swelling heart
watched the passing of the gallant
knights who marched in honor of the
good St Fa trick.
As the tall of the procession passed
out of sight Dennis Flanagan and his
niece turned toward home.
Molly knew that the old man's heart
was far away in Alaska with the be
loved son, who was vainly seeking the
will o' the wisp. gold.
Tonight gold and the luxuries it
brings seemed a tiny thing to the girl
with the aching heart
Again they were seated about the
glowing little stove in the sitting room
when there came a soft knocking at
the door to the porch.
Molly crossed the room and opened
the door only to fall back against the
lintel white lipped and staring.
"Uncle Dennis, Uncle Dennis, I'm
seeing visions!" she sobbed, pointing to
the snow covered porch. %
Dennis hobbled to her side and saw
the form of a man huddled on the door
mnt
"Poor soul!" he muttered, turning
the face toward the light, nnd then he
fell back, with a startled cry.
"Heavens, Molly, It's our own Larry!
Tis my dream come true!" he moaned.
Molly recovered her courage when
she realized that she was actually
needed to allay suffering. She rubbed
the cold face with snow and poured a
strong stimulant through the white
lips. After awhile Larry opened his
eyes, smiled, shook himself and slowly
staggered to his feet
When he was safely inside, support
ed on either side by father and sweet
heart, he looked down at them from
teuder green eyes that were rarely
beautiful. <»
Dennis and Molly looked at him hun
grily.
Larry, who had gone forth so gal
lantly to seek his fortune, who had
promised to bring back emerald sham
rocks to deck his sweetheart's breast
Larry was shabby and obviously poor
and undeniably hungry, for he was
thin and pale and worn.
But he was Larry, come home to
them once more!
Clasped in his father's trembling
arms, Larry soothed the old man's ex
citement, while Molly hurried to and
fro making a pot of strong coffee and
broiling a piece of beefsteak.
When she bad set the table with the
meal Larry's eyes beckoned her across
the room, and she came and stood be
fore him.
"Molly, darling," said Larry in a low
tone, "my fine promises are for noth
ing. I come home poorer than when I
went away, and the emeralds I was
to bring home, lassie"—his voice shook
—"are missing. I find you have been as
a daughter to my father. My heart is
broken with the shame of it all, and"—
Molly's soft hand closed his lips.
"Be still," she smiled at him, while
Dennis chuckled 5n his corner. "Be
still, Larry. You have brought home
jewels to me worth more than emer
alds. Your true eyes of emerald green
are my jewels, and your love and con
stancy shall always grow green in my
heart, and the little bit of living green
yonder"—she pointed to the shamrock
on the table—"is more to me than life
less gems or cold gold."
While Larry held her close to him
Dennis nodded his head at his son.
" 'Tis true, lad. A good woman Is
above rubies, but our little Molly Is far
above rubies and gold and emeralds."
Make The Stomach
Go Back To Work
Then is the Whole System Glad.
Purola Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Quickly Put the Stomach III
Shape.
When the stomach fails to do its
work properly the whole machine
of man is unstrung and wholly in
capable of work. This condition
obtains from the tiniest nerve to
the big strong -jumping heart.
It is a wise law of nature that
has made the stomach man's strong
est organ, but when it stofs work
man ought to realize that it does so
because it can continue no longer.
Purola Dyspepsia Tablets will
certainly give the stomach the re
pair it needs and is always crying
aloud for.
A tablet taken after each meal
will in the course of several hours
become a portion o' the digestive
fluids. It will build uu these fluids.
First in the 6tomach, then iu
the intestines.
The livor is the storehouse of the
body. Here are assembled all the
reserve fluids of the system and
here the various ingredients of Dys
pepsia Tablets mingle with the
faulty natural juices and strength
en them, or if they aie too strong
then they will be reduced to their
proper strength and proportion.
Purola Dyspepsia Tablets con
tain a single ingredient, one grain
of which is sufficient to digest
3,000 grains of food. Just think
how gratefully such an element is
received into a body that cannot
digest at all without a new weaken
ing of the already depleted juices.
Go to Keller Bros. Drug Co this
very day and obtain a box of Purola
Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50 cents. A
week's trial will make you a new
man and your r.tomach will go
back to work.
ACKNOWLEDGE If.
Alaska Has to Bow to the Inevit
able—Scores of Endorsements
Prove It.
After reading the public state
ment of this fellow sufterer given
below, you must come to this con
clulon: A remedy wiich proved so
beneficial years ago with the kid
neys can naturally be expected to
perform the same work in similar
cases. Read this: y )
Mrs. R. O. Fenton, 3908 N.
Verde St., Tacoma, Wash., says:
'It gives me great pleasure to tell
how much benefit Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me. J was induced
to try_Doan's Kidney Pills by an
other of my family who was cured
of kidney complaint by them after
everything else had failed. Doan's
Kidney Pills at once stopped the
pain and tired feeling in my back
and corrected the ac'ion of my kid
1 neys. I am now enjoying good
health and free from all signs of
the old trouble. It gives me great
pleasure to again recommend
Doan' Kidney Pills ar.d verify the
endorsement I have given before. I
still use them off and on and I
find them the best kidney remedy
to be had." '
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York; sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
Olympia Beer on draught at the
Board of Trade. This famous brew,
both on draft and In bottles Is kept
constantly fresh. This is the Board
of Trade Bar where the celebrated
Rainier Beer is also kept In bot
tles. tf. .
"Luxor" Toilet Requisites art a
luxury. Keller Brothers, Skat:way
KING'S CAFE
\VHITE HORSE YUKON TERRITORY
BEST MEALS IN THE NORTH
Mrs. Orlotf King :: Proprietor
RAW FURS
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Percey's Fur House
Oehkonh, - WUconsin
SHIP YOUR
RAW FURS
TO THE
BMifiin
MINNEAPOLiS, . MINN.
W Ue for Circular
At* ska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAJf, Prop.
'1HE SANITARY MILK RANCH" j
■
The largest and best con- j
ducted dairy In Alaska.
Dally shipments of pure
milk and cream to all points
on White Pass & Yukon
Route.
You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Men House
Electric Lights J
Rooms Single or en Suite J
Baths on each floor g
Famous for its Home Cooking,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and
Buttermilk from our own da;'v,
Fresh Eggs, etc
Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men. J
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway. Alaska Jj
3«8Mu Steamship £©.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leaves Juneau for Hoonah, Gyp
sum, Tenakee, Kllllanoo and Slt
a Nov. 30, Dec. 6, 12, 18, 24, 30
ran. 5, 11, 17, 23, 29. Feb. 4,
10, 16, 22, 28. Mar. 6, 12, 18,
4, 30. |
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leave® Juneau for Pearl Harbor,
Eagle River, Yankee Cove, Comet,
Sentinel Light Station, Eldred
Rock Light Station, Haines and
"kagway Nov. 28, Dec. 4, 18, 16,
2, 28. Jan. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27. Feb.
8, 14, 20 26. March 4, 10, 16,
'2, 28. >1 - f
WILLIS E. NO WELL, Manager.
SHIP YOUR FU RJS TO
SHUBERT
»\V 1. ' * ..
DO YOUR FUR BUSINESS DIRECT with the Urges! house In the.World
dealing exclusively In AMERICAN RAW FURS
Get "More Money" for y oiir FURS
SHIP YOUR FURS TO "SHBBERT"
a reliable—responsible—safe—Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for' 'more than a quarter of a century," a long suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt—SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for »fcatert Mtppcr.
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
- Write lor it—NOW—it*» FREE
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc.