I HIE PASS I
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1914—15 our regular train ser
vice will be maintained North and South bound between •
j Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both terminals
j every Tuesday and Friday.
'
OUSTER STAGE SERVICE
Our through Mail, Passenger ane Freight "Service-will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage and Automobile Line
For full information apply to
i i. Wheeler.
5 ip'.. Mail Ssrvice'Dep't..
Whitehorse, Y. T.
A.]F. Zipf. Traffic Manager,
612 Second Avenue.
Seattle. Wash.
oWhitePass &Yukon Route
TIME TABLE No. 84.
Tueeday and Friday.
•No. 1. X. Bound
1st class
H;;5o a. m.
II: 00 p. in.
t 1: 4o p. ni.
1-SJo p. m.
2:0(i p. m.
1:1% p. m.
No. 2, S. Bouud
1st class
Arrives 3;2o p. m.
Leaves 1:45 p. hi.
" 12:47 p. ra.
" 12:15 p. m.
" 10:25 a. m.
" 8:15 a. m.
Leaves SKAGUAY
" WHITE PASS
LOO CABIN
BENNETT
" CARIBOU
Arrives WHITEHORSE
Passengers must tw) at depots 1* time t« Qa»e Baggage Inspects
■.ail checked. Inspectio* la Stopped 30 minutes before leaving- time o<
rains
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each full far'
'tcket a»ii 75 pounds with each half fare ticket.
^9^. CO
FULL
■ QUART
■ ■■ BOTTLED IN BU-NU
Has Had no Peers for Fifty Years
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS J
OL.DE.ST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $D0,000.00. SutjIus, $20,000.00
. B. M. BEHRENDS,
Pretident
R. WILLIS
Vice Pre*.
GUY McNAUGHTON.
Cashier <
•i
BASKETS FOR SIXTEEN INCH SHELLS.
© 1311, by American Press Association.
The shells tirod from Germany's monster siege guns are transported In these wicker receptacles. This pile con
tained the shells Bred from one of the monsters at Antwerp.
Since tlie dawn of liistorj i:n* n. or !
Europe lias been chan ; a : Many i
years tigo there was a uai: i< the very
location of which has been lo-j. but it
is supposed to have occupied a part of
Austria and a part of northern Italy
I'hert is a IcgCT.d Connected witli this
I'oimtr) vvlii. Ii iiis l.e« ii uauded down
ic. word hi mouth foi many centuries.
Tiaees o| ii have been found among
(ieria.'.u I:peo| it and nuiong
I Italians
l PUcre was a Icing of iliis country—so
tin- story goes- w lio was at continual
I war with a people living to the east of
li:s territory, supposed t"> have been
Slavs, wliu-e di seeini nils now occupy !
tiic I'.alkaus lie appears in dilVcrent !
versions ot the trail; . hi under differ
I ent .names, liut usually liinvtrd. The
uauie of the nation lie governed was
i Tliuiigaiia. supposed by sun e to have ,
been the origin ot Hungary.
While King ISoiieerd was bard press ,
ed by his enemies a sun was born to |
I h!;n. There was a pr.iphei-v that ilie !
St "bs wiiuld ovei powi ; .'In;. .I'ia. but
tii.it a lioiiverd born at time ot the
.
llotu and subject the comi >.T' i's 1'his ■
I r i;:liec.v. wllicll reached the s rbs.
Hlled tuein with a d< ire *ltd lh.\\ I
I succeed in fulfilling the OrM put of
| It. to nullify the slm» I part by eit'ier
Ijkillins t lie iiif-iiil «i." wax when
[| grown, to work iKa i!>- i.iii.on or
I make him a capiive.
At I lie tilrth of tht 10 : e throne
tBonverd II. it lie ::.i->ii iii> mother
was unable u> tut! m' i .in. and i i'i -iri;int
wdiii iu wliii pave ! Mil to ' tn"n clillil
nt the same time was called in to give
suckle to the prine Sin- was assign
ed rooms in a wing of t j ■ paiaee ami
brought her own chili with !>.t
The woman, whose name was .lo
seplia. was dark and her chllil was of
like complexion, while the In ir appar
fnt to the throne was tair with blue
eyes The king. when Josepha and
her son. who was called Herman,
were brought to the p.-.laiv.called iiikjii
his councilor to make an inflection of
the two inl'iints in onlei that the peas
ant lio.v could not he substituted for
the prin e. They ri ported the kins
that, slaie o::o wan lla'it and the oth
er dark, any one who had seen them,
knowing which was the prime. would
always be able to Ju'.'tp correctly be
twoeii the two Tlii- - It Ml d the kins
and hi? ma > no oi ;i : to l.-s. phn
Having hot own son w;li her
.Meaiiwhi1;' the Si rbs were <lnwlv
nppro* eh the a; it Thiiiniariii
their ki: !!ori». twl • ^ ■ i ciwni
:llld I! • T'-i'l-.l :g:ii: -I a ii. Ill, Uriel
who wis Itis infcrioi i'i.i Kins lion
vi rd wa.> n it a in- and was
oblised U> > V ' :'ie 1 ■ ! of hts
ir •, ; 10 an 'I1 ' . i •> ■ risked all
u >:■« . attle a:..I . ;!t . :l d and tile
whole of Tliuus.iria was open to the
etieiu.v who had advarnid rapidly on
tin* capital iiiiieeil. they came ns
fast as the news that they were coui
ins
One momma .lo--epha heard a din
in-low and. liHiki:::' i m.ati a window
saw the street filled with the enemy's
troops. The prim- was asleep in his
era die. covered with drapery of the
finest texture and hearing the royal
arins.
Josephn's own son was in his own
cradle, made of oak and unadorned.
Hearing n noise in the corridor nnd
., believing that the Serbs had broken
11 Into the palace and would murder the
> prince, she laid him in her son's era
| die and put her son in the place of
> the prince. Then, passionately em
' bracing her offspring, she went into
> iu adjoining room tl t she uii.-lit not
) see him killed
• She had scarcely done so when the
| nursery door was thrown open and
• trmed men entered. In a few minutes
[ they were pone, and .Iosepha went
• bacit. expecting to see the body of her
j murdered son. The cradle was empty,
i and the prince was lying where she
lud placed him in the oaken cradle.
King Bonverd was killed Quitting at
the head of his Bodyguard, and all ills
i cnuitiers who outlived the taking of
tbe city were scattered? Josepffu, car
rylng the prince, v.ho was supposed to
be,her child, escaped from the palace
and made her way to her home In the
eountry. She dared not let It be known
that the babe was heir to the throne
of Tbungurla lest the fact reach the
conquering king and he should be kill
ed. She therefore kept her secret
Twenty years passed. Tbungarla was
a province of the kingdom of Boris,
governed by a viceroy. Bonverd was
brought up by his foster mother under
the name ot Joseph Bernstein and
unlike his father, manifested a predis
position for a military life. At an
early age I'e eulisted in the army of
King Boris In a cor|w stationed In
rhungarli' Being a fine soldier, be
was rapidly promoted till at twenty
years of age he was made a captain.
A few years later a young man came
to Thmigarin and announced that be
was Bouvertl II , king of Tbungarla.
lie declared that when the Serbs bad
conquered the country he had been
takeu by order of King Boris from his
cradle in the palace and carried to the
king, who bad turned him over to
me of hH officers be dispatched
The officer, not relishing the work of
killing nn infant, find turned him over
to a common soldier, who In turn com
missioned his wife to straugie him.
The woman reported that she had done
so, but instead hud concealed him and
afterward brought iiiin up as her own
child.
(;reat changes had taken place since
the conquest of Tbungarla. King Boris
had died and had been succeeded by bin
son. Boris IV., who was a weakling.
The young claimant to the throne of
Tbungarla called upon bis people to
rise and throw off the yoke. It was
quite likely that he would have suc
ceeded in putting himself at the head
of an army at once had not several of
King Bonverd's councilors, who had
been commissioned to Inspect tbe
prince and his foster brother when
they were babes, still lived. Tbey at
once visited the claimant to the throne
and pronounced him an Impostor. He
was of dark complexion, while the true
nriiico was fair
Joseph Bernstein was at the time
serving with the array and had risen
to be colonel, lie seldom saw his fos
ter mother, and she had never revealed
to him the secret of his birth, fearing
that he would attempt to lead a re
volt which would surely fail, and in
stead of gaining a crown he would lose
his head. Berustein heard of the pre
tender and espoused his cause, think
ins It better that even a false pre
tender should lead the Thungarians to
liberty than that they should remain
subjects of their conqueror.
A secret meeting took place between
tin; two men. Bernstein reported that
the corps tie commanded was largely
composed of Thungarians and he could
begin a revolt with It The offer was
accepted, and suddenly the viceroy and
all the Serb civil officers of the gov
ernment were arrested The news
spread rapidly, and the people sprang
to arms. Not only was a sovereign at
hand in the claimant, but a military
chieftain in Bernstein. The army
through a long term of years—a quar
ter of a century—had become largely
Tliungarlan and only needed a leader
Bernstein therefore found himself at
the head of an army almost Immedi
ately
Biit a force composed entirely or
Serbs was sent to put down the rebel
lion. and inaitv battles were fought.
At Hrst ii was a losing game for the
Thungarians. but under Bernstein's
leadership they held their own until,
gaining strength, they were able to
meet the enemy under more advan
tageous circumstances Finally when
their general found himself In a posl
tion to strike he sent his adversaries
back in a rout, dictating terms of peace
In their capital which restored the In
dependence of Thungarla.
When Bernstein returned with this
treaty at the head of a victorious
army one of the first persons he met
statiding at the foot of the steps lead
ing up to the palace, where be was
going to report to the pretender, was
his foster mother.
"Hall King Bonverd!" she said,
kneeling before him.
"What do you mean, mother?" he
asked.
Before the throng that were crowd
ing upon the yonng victor she told the
story of how she had been his nurse,
how she had put her own son In his
place when the Serbs broke Into the
palace and how she had taken him
away and brought him up as ber own
son.
At that moment an old man who had
been a member of King Bonverd's
cabinet came forward to congratulate j
the man who hmf treed HIS country,
arriving i!> time to hear Josepha's
story. He remembered Josepha and.
looking from her to the man she had
saluted as king, dropped upon one
knee and kissed his sovereign's hand
The crowd, recognizing in the old man
one promluent ns a minister of their
last sovereign, rent the air with loud
huzzas for King Bonverd II.
The claimant, as became a sovereign,
was waiting In the palace to receive
the homage of his general, when, hear
ing the shouts, he directed an attendant
to go and learn what they meant. The
man returned and said:
"Please, your majesty, they have ac
claimed General Bernstein king."
The pretender, rising from his seat,
hurried out and appeared with cloud
ed brow before the king and the group
about him Josepha threw her arms
aronnd the pretender's neck, exclaim
ing:
"My son. my son; 1 believed they
had killed you! Happy day that both
my children are restored to mel Salute
your king!"
The proof that the blue eyed general
was king of Thungaria was so com
plete that he who had believed him
self king was convinced and gave his
adhesion to the true sovereign. King
Bonverd made him his prime minister
and treated him as a brother. As for
Josepha, the king had always believed
that she was his mother and loved her
as such. Fie insisted that she occupy
quarters at the palace and be treated
with the respect due a queen dowager.
When the Serbs heard the story of
bow their late king had failed In his
attempt to thwart a prophecy It be
came a universal opinion that what
fate had decreed It Is useless to op
pose.
They were very much dissatisfied
with their own king, and when later
King Bonverd, yielding to his sub
jects' clamor for revenge at their long
subjection, marched at the head of
an army to their country they declined
to make any opposition. For had not
It been foretold that he would conquer
his father's conquerors? So Bonverd
entered their capital, took possession
of their government and made his fos
tct brother I licit king Since their
new sovereign hart been brought tip
anion;: tln-m the.v w<tp v\-r>!I satistfeii
ONLY ONE "Bromo Quinine," that is
f axative Uromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
0* on box. 25c.
Bondad WmsKeya—Gibson, Maun
Vtrnon anj Belmont. The best of
Beer—Blue Ribbon, Budweluer and
faie Ranter, at the Mascot, Tele
^aono 87.
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep
lli-i! of Ita Truth.
If Iherc is ;r.j slightest doubt in the
oir.O;' el i. • i! it Dandruff germs do not
.•:1st. ilic.r . ;'"f is compelled by the
'act thf r '-:.it innoculated with the
;crms b.-.c^n.a bald in six weeks' lime.
It ir.isrt be apparent to any person
herefere that the only prevention of
Mildness is the destruction of the germ—
rhlcli act is successfully accomplished
'n cne hundred per cent, of cases by
'•p application of Newbro's Herplcide.
Dandruff is caused by the name germ
*hlch causes baldness and can be pre
vented with the same remedy—XcvbroPS
I forpicide.
Accept no substitute. "Destroy the
:ause you remove the effect."
Sold by leading drugjists. Send Mo. In
•■tamps for sample to The ITerpicIde Co.
Detroit. Mich.
One dollar pottles grnaranraed.
At all arug rtor«*.
We represent a Big Factory
in Africa for
Calabash
Pipes !
Get them now while they
last
Only;75 cents
Tony Dortero's
Golden North
Cafe
ONLY
THE
BEST
Phone No. 24
1 J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
W. P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care
I RAW FURS 1
o
0 2
jj —: WE PAY :— 3
1 HIGH ■ PRICES "
S' FOR FINE FURS
2 WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
f*
■■
: Percey's Fur House
£ Oihkoth, • WUcontin
TOE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. SKEMAy, Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and best con
ducted In Ateaka.
Daily ihipment# of pure
milk aad cream to all point*
on White Pass & Yuko»
Route.
tfuneau Steamship Co.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
Elecric Lighted. Steam Heated.
SCHEDULE OP SAILINGS
Sailing Dates amd Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leave# Juneau for Douglas, Fun
t - rioonah, Oypium, Tenakee,
Klllisnoo, Chatham aad Sitka
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:0I(
x m- __3M
Jurseau-Skagway Route
Leavts Skagway for Haines, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualin, Sentla
el Island, Eagle Kiyer, Douglaa
and Juneau.
E\rERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. m.j
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager. I
1 Pure Air . Pure Food , Purc. Drijpu*1!
j | arc essential to healthy jr«Wth
Ri%\
mm
Wr« SF.«IIE BtEwhw It MA1BNG 001 ^ '
» • JtATIll.'WAJM. <§j