"JSC.
THE WHITE PUSS 8
y
I
The . 458^ sred'
Route of
Service
Comfort, Safety.
*
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.
YUKON RIVER SERVICE
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern, up-to
| date steamers will operate regularly the entire length of the
^ ukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before
equalled.
Our daily train service between Skaguay and White Horse
has Ween improved bv the addition of modern
PARLiOR OBSERVATION CARS
j which are splendidly equipped with cc.nfortable leather
j chc.irs, writing desks, card tables dressing rooms, etc, afford
| ins; travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Pass
i scenery in ease and comfort.
For full information apply to
J. E. DEMPSEY. Traffic Manager
Skaguay, Alaska'
hs White Pass AYukon Route
TIME TABLE No. S4.
Tuesday and Friday.
X<
1. N. Bound
1st class
S:30 a. m- Leaves
11:00 p. m. "
11:40 p. ni. "
p. m.
2:0(i p. m. "
4:1"> p. m.
Leaves
SKAGUAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
WHITEHORSE
PaJdeagers must be at depot* la time ta bare Baggage Inspected
Mai checked, (nspectloa It stopped 30 minutes before leaving time o'
' ^ » • .* \ V
lit) Douads of baggage will be checked free with f>acb lull far*
■toket Hud TB pouads with each half fare ticks*. V.
Arrive*
No. X S- Bound
1st C1&99
Arrives S;2o p. in.
1:45 p. m.
12:47 p. m.
12:15 p. ni
10:25 a. m.
8:15 a. in.
. kw/skc1
FULL 3
QUART1
-BOTTLED B4 BOND
HasHad no Peers far Fifty Years
' SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
OLDEST BANK IN ALA5HA |
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. ArL BEHRENDS, _ R. WB-LiS' GUY.McNAUCHTOiN. J
ProMcIont Vio« Pre*. Cashier
i'liuu by American cress Association.
King George Reviewing Sailors
The above picture of the king of England was taken during the recent
review df the home fleet of England at Portland, where there wer# 425 ships
assembled England takes great pride in her navy, and the prospects of a
clash between bur fleet and that of Germany was fraught with awe inspiring
possibilities
Germany Discontented,
Solicitous of Admira
tion, Careless of In
ternational Law
Bu WINSTON CHURCHILL. First Lord
English Admiralty
1 CANNOT understand why Germany has not been contented with her
wonderful progress since the battle of Waterloo. For the last half
- ccntury she hus been THE CENTER OF EUROPE—COURTED
BY MANY, FEARED BY MANY, TREATED WITH DEFER
ENCE r.Y ALL Noytountry has had such a reign of prosperity and
splendor. Yet all the time she has been discontented, solicitous of ad
miration, careless of international law, worshiping force and giving us
all to I'll'IcrMnmt tluit lior triumphs in tlio payt uud lipr power in the
prescJit were little compared to what she sought in the future.
AND NOW THE GREAT COLLISION HAS COME. AND IT IS WELL
THAT THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONS OF THE WORLD—THE NATIONS, I
MEAN. WHERE THE PEOPLE OWN THE GOVERNMENT AND NOT THE
GOVERNMENT THE PEOPLE—SHOULD REALIZE WHAT IS AT STAKE.
THE FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT
BY POPULAR ELECTION AND PARLIAMENTARY DEBATE, WITH THE
KIND OF CIVILIZATION WHICH FLOWS FROM SUCH INSTITUTIONS,
ARE BROUGHT INTO DIRECT CONFLICT WITH THE HIGHLY EFFI
CIENT IMPERIALIST BUREAUCRACY AND MILITARY ORGANIZATION
OF P.RUSSIA. THAT IS THE ISSUE. NO PARTISANSHIP IS REQUIRED
TO MAKE IT PLAIN. NO SOPHISTRY CAN OBSCURE IT.
LET THE
CHILDREN
There's an easy pose in pictures
of the children, that adds to the
value of the family Kodak Album
KODAKS, $6 00 and up.
BROWNIES $1.00 to $12.00_
A Complete line etc.
KELLER BROS. DRUG CO.
Mr, Nemo
By EUNICE BLAKE
When Tlta Bradford married Ella
Strung they were both young, and oue
was foolish. Tim was tin?-foolish oue,
and there was uo excuse for hiui be
cause he was twenty-live years old, an
age when If a man Is ever going to have
any sense It will surely have appeared.
Ella was barely eighteen aud looked
to Tim for guidance.
Tim was a good looking chap and
found conquests of empty headed girls
quite easy The consequence was that
he was fond of that kind of amuse
ment He was a very deep thinker—
In his own opinion—and his thoughts
took shape to serve his desires. When
he became engaged to Ella Strong he
propounded a new Idea—that Is, new
to her. though It was becoming quite
fashionable. It was that a married
coupie should have a great deal of lib
erty and be married only so long as
they were satisfied with each other.
This didn't trouble Ella, because she
didn't wish any liberty, and she had
perfect confidence In Tim's love for
her.
For several years after they were mar
ried Tim let other women alone, devot
ing himself to his wife and a couple of
Children Then be renewed bi3 flirta
tions.
Ella by this time was twenty-three
years old. If a man Is expected to
have any sense at twenty-five a worn
an certainly should have gained some
wisdom by twenty-three. Ella's com
plaisance to Tim's theories had van
ished. She didn't mind his flirtations
go long as they were scattered, but
when bis name began to be connected
with that of another woman to his
wife's mortification she objected very
seriously.
»ut sne snia nouiins: to ±ua uuuui
It She had grown sufficiently experi
enced to know that when a husband or
a wife begins to find fault through
Jealousy the matrimonial situation is
in a very serious condition. Not ev
ery woman of twenty-three would re
alize that, but Ella did.
One day Tim received an anonymous
note which warned him that his wife
was maintaining a correspondence
with a certain friend of Mis The writ
er, who was evidently a woman, said
that she disliked very much to tell
tales, but she could not bear to see a
husband and father so abominably
treated. His wife was deceiving him.
She hoped that her information would
be in time to enable him to prevent
the breaking up of his home on ac
count of his innocent children. If on no
other.
This was a terrible blow to Brad
ford. His wife had shown no objec
tion to his attentions to any other
women, not even the one who., had oc
casioned the talk. He had sometimes
wondered at this, but attributed it
largely to the fact that when they
were married it had been understood
that both he and Ella should have a
great deal of liberty He had had his
liberty, and now his wife was taking
hers with a vengeance.
The anonymous note be had received
had come to him by an afternoon mail
at his office. He hurried home, to iind
bis wife in the hall, as usual, for the
connubial kiss She put up her lips,
but Instead of meeting them with bis
he drew back with a thundercloud on
his brow.
"Read that." he said, banding her
the note he had received.
Ella read the note and said: "As for
this, I am above making a reply to
anonymous accusations or to bits of
Information given you concerning me
by any one. But in this case that is
of no importance, because what this
woman says 1 admit But I am sur
prised that you should take any notice
of it for It Is perfectly understood
between us that we were both to have
every liberty In such matters."
"But"—
"What 'buts' are there? Have I ever
complained of nny of your affaires de
coeursV"
"But mine were Innocent 1 am a
man; you are n woman and the mother
of children."
"I consider myself as well able to
flirt Innocently as you are."
"But the world"—
"What is the world to me beside ray
owd conscience? Besides, the world is
throwing off its antiquated morality.
The time Is coming wbeu this matter
of marriage will not be riveted chains,
but a daisy chain, to be broken without
a tussle."
"For heaven's sake, Ella, where did
you pick up such nonsense?"
"1 learned It from you."
"Then unlearn It from me. It's rot."
"And leave you to practice it?"
"I ? No; my flirtations are of no con
sequence in comparison to our family
comfort and happiness."
"Then you will cease them?"
"Certainly, if yoo object to them."
"Very well. I will cease mine till 1
see that you have begun again; then I
will begin anew."
But Tim never began again. He was
completely cured. He soon insisted
that he and his wife should give up so
ciety in order that they might the bet
ter enjoy their home.
"By the Dye, Ella, who was the fel
low that I was warned of in the anony
mous note to look out tor'/"
"Mr. Nemo."
Going to her desk, she unlocked a
drawer, took out a paper and handed it
to him. It was the original of the
anonymous note. She had written it
herself
'^You're a jiin dandy!" he exclaimed,
folding her In his arms.
I ~
umttiitmitmmtuii
THE
J Golden North i
\ Cafe
S
* Is prepared to furnish on
short notice, Cake of all
kinds, Ice Cream.
* Home made Bread and
£ Pies made to order.
1 We make a specialty of
* Lunch and Dinner
3# —
parties.
I Plwne No. 24
£
::!■
J. IKUTA
manufacturing
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector (or tKe
W. P. 4c Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt cafe
fa urm-.iwihiMiwu.pil
: RAW FURS 3
« .
3 ' ' •
WE PAY I
1 HIGH - PRICES I
5 FOR FINE FURS! !:
• « -•
s •
2 WRITE FOB PRICE fclST J
M •
:« _ •
;• •
i Percey's Fur House i
O«hko»h, • Wuconsia •
1CVA onnunai
| Pioneer Dairy
9
jgj
H. P. BEEMAN, Prop.
S IDE SflNIIiRY Will NM
» = 1
9
The largest and beet c««
3 ducted dflry Is Atort*.
j Dally fhlpinent# of pur«
4 milk and cream to aH point*
5 on White Paaa & Yuko*
Route.
3utte£u$tcain3bip£0.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecric Lighted. Steam H«it«d
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS
Sailing Datei and Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
5 Leave* Juneau for Douglaa, Fun
it , Hoonah, Gyp«um, Teoakee>
jKllllsnon, Chatham ud Sitka
! KVV; V WEDNESDAY AT 11:01
r m.
; Juneau-Skagway Route
jLeavjs Skagway for Halxes, EH
dred Hock, Comet, Jualln, Seotia
; el Island, Eagle UlTer, Doutfaa
iand Juneau.
j EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 *. mi
1 WILLIS E. NOWKLL. Itei»cw.
Raleigh
Hotel
FIRE PROOF
[MANAGEMENT
Stock Ramsey of Nome
Joe Rumseyof Dawson
Reasonable Bates
Every Convenience
1408 FOURTH AVENUE
Seattle