HE WHITE PASSU
-YUKON ROUTE -
The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Through Tickets to and from Dawson, Fairbanks and all
Interior Alaska and ^ ukon R*^er points.
YUKON RIVER SERVICE
During the season of navigation our fleet of modern, up-to
date steamers will operate regularly the entire length ol the
^ ukon River and tributaries, giving a service never before
equalled.
Out' daily train service between Skaguay and W hite Morse
has been improved by the addition of modern
PARUOR OBSERVATION CARS
watch are splendidly equipped with comfortable Jleather
ch.itrs, writing desk*, card tables dressing rooms. etc., afford
ing travelers an opportunity to view the famous White Pass
scenery ia ease and comfort.
For full information applv to;
J. E DEMPSEY. Traffic Manager
Skaguay, Alaska
fne WhitePass &Yukon Route
TIME TABLE Xo. &I.
Daily, except Suuilay.
Vo. 1 N. Hound
l«t class
f»:UO n. m. leave*
1J:03 ». n!.
1 -:45 p. in. '*
1:40 "
Jr2l) "
5:.10 " Arrives
skaguay
WHITE l'ASS
LOG CAM IN
BENNETT
CARIBOU
W H1TEHOKSE
No. a S. Bound
lbt class
Arrlvem 1:50 p. n»
Leaves :f -0 "
2:30 "
" 1:50 "
" 11:48 n. ni.
weaves 0 00 "
t'aaseueers mast be at depots la time t* Bare Baggage Inspected
iud checkcd Iuspectioa Is stopped 30 minutes before leaviDg time cf
ralta.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with racb lull fare
Icket aad 7R pounds with each ha ( fare ticket.
Fur*Air? Pure Food . Pure. Drui -
arc essential to healthy tfrawiii
Pure Drinkf
6P.
BEER*
Stxmi B*£WWG S MAJJING CO •
9 JIATTU.^AAH.
SEATTLE'S
Leadiiig Pooular Priced Hotel
Hotel
Georgian
European Plan
Ml Outside Sunny
Rimms. Ekirantly
Furnished
Simple Rooms.
Cornmerela & Fam
Ity track- solicited
RATES
Sinirlc Rooms ?l up
Rooms willi batli?l jO
Two persons up
C. S. ST M'FORD
Manager.
Take East Lata car from cmok
Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE
between Union & PlJt«.
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $:>0,0<iK).00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B. M BEHRENDS, R. WILLIS. GUY McNAUGHTON.
President Vice Pres. Cashier
On the
SCENE FR8M "THE SEVERED HAND."
A SECRET society, its work nnd cap
ture after an exciting raid, fortus
the big ttiome iu "The Severed
nand." It is laid in I.oiidon, and Cleo
Madison plays the lead.
Max likes to be the magic hero of
the occasion and Is not slow to show
it in "Max. the Magician." Just when
he thouglit lie had pulled the "coup"
of the evening and his admiring
friends wore a; plauding him an un
heurd of u04.tU-ii:.m rose up atRl went
him one better.
I'oor Max! He was put aside, lost,
forgotten. Not to be outdoue, he set
about im i '.iatc!y to get his revenge.
Whi'/.er. the prof clonal, sells him
several of hi* 1 --st trie Us, among them
"The I'ain Killer."
Again out with the select few, Uax
trios it on his Lo-:- ss. To his chagrin
and confusion, however, It does n<jt
work. The >iip Max gives Is returned
villi interest, and our poor hero fa
roughly put out^iue.
In "What Pearl's Pearls Did" Pearl's
husband comes home III. She calls Dr.
Cross and sends the maid for pills.
PeaN leaves the empty box on the ta
ble. She*aceidentally breaks her pearl
necklace and puts the pearls into the
box. Her husband feels worse. She
telephones the doctor to call again.
Llubby sees the box of supposed pills
and swallows them. The doctor calls
with two other doctors and upon ex
amination UUrns that the patient has
various diseases. Pearl suddenly dis
covers that he has swallowed her
jiennls. and upon explaining her hubby
is saved from being operated on.
To be left a widow with two chil
dren in a wild section of the west and
to havo to defend your little savings
from murderous ruffians Is a harrow
ing experience. But, then, to find a
manly protector for yourself, your chil
dren and your money Is perhaps suffi
cient compensation. This happens In
"The Little Widow."
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCt.
Louis Joseph Vance has almost fie
lshed writing his "Trey o' Hearts" s<
ries and Is said to have "doped out" i
new one. This will lie his third, a
Mr. Vance also wrote "Lucille Love."
Alice Moore prefers young Hob Che<
ter in "All at Sea." 'Father and moth
er can't seem to agree with her. A
last the situation, in the ininds of Mi
and Mrs. Moore, becomes desperate
and they decide to take their daughte
away. Alice determines to outwit then
and Is secretly married to Bub. Alice'
bfother arrives. Their greeting is el
fuslve. Hob Is jealous.
The whole party leaves on shipboard
Alice, angry that P»>b doubted her love
will not tell who her brother is. Bol
disguises as a steward to avoid lie
parents' wrath.
ajn tj*!
ife m
Actors Are Often Called Upon to
Exe. !:so Guiok Wit.
so"H c-:is ;.iirnces.
Rose S-. •
-
Lynrie"—H
a Hit W.V,
Qulei; u i.
ra.-dn:: si.
(ugly di--..
1'olillcs, I.
ser\ ed
wort I.
Actors,:
they nee si i
ing tin? i '
was savi '
the votn
One of
had jr.-:
an ailvir.
sta -a 11 .
"Ob, iw."
side him. s.
"what yon n
And linr, r
victim hail a
It was i
that er.al-!
tlirou- i out
experie: ■ -
San I": a 1 :
fill Mary
notice, :
company The
Lyune." IV -»lju
book could l.ii? I
secure a cwpy <•:
tinge !>;• ;■
possiliie r
never so
fact thry ;•
• C " • •,*«»>p»rized the
el In "East
o-jaham Made
'.out H-s LsTding Lady.
i I i, ny an eaibar
i.* into succoss.
• ie>y. all are
Mgm* and ready
in ess ufen, have
v. it. so often do
A .v performance
a v.. -o by one of
I. easily upset.
"All 1 need Is
w 'ii half of his
r idy youth be
labarrassment;
restorer." >
i.,.' laughter the
: cover himself.
• o readiness
;• 1 .ytincre to go
t.? t extraordinary
•s ever had. In
e •> • iv asked to
'» place at short
t!;e local stock
i •; lo bo "East
hance. no prompt
. . , m>r could they
■ novel. Miss Ey
it it would be im
i.v. as she had
I he piece. That
1 to believe. More
over, to mill to lier difficulty, though
nil the cotuptiu? cluluied to know the
old drama backward, no one seemed
to hare au idea of the lines she, as
Lady Isabel, would have to speak.
'"Oh, that'll he all right," said John
McCullough, the manager, to whom she
appealed. "Just you sob and look sorry,
and It will go."
So Miss Eytlnge, rather than cause
the loss of closing the theater, went on
totally unprepared to act In an abso
lutely unfamiliar play.
Tom Keene, the Archibald Carlisle,
Instructed her In the proper emotion
from scene to scene. "Now she's a
jealous cat, a Jealous cat," he would
whisper. "Now she's kltteny." "Now
she's sorry she was such a fool." "Now
she wants her young ones." "Now she
up and dies."
The performance seemed to cause en
tire satisfaction to the audience, and
MeCullough. us he generously bonded
over half Kie receipts ,to the heroine of
the hour, declared, "Well, you may
have had to vamp that part but I've
often seen It [Jayed with less soul."
The story of an experience demand
ing similnr readiness of wit Is told of
John Brougham, the early American
comedian nnd playwright. On one oc
casion, when his own clever burlesque,
"Pocahontas," hnd been billed and the
house sold out lu advance, the leading
actress left without warning to take
another position in Baltimore. The au
dience had assembled before her ab
sence was discovered by the manager
"and star. As it was that play or noth
ing. Brougham, who was famed for his
witty impromptu speeches, went before
the curtain and suggested giving the
piece without Pocahontas. He recalled
the old story of" the actor who played
Hamlet so execrably that on the fol
lowing- night the tragedy was given
with that character omitted by request.
"Now, If 'Hamlet' can be acted with
out the hero," he remarked, "Why not
'Pocahontas' without the heroine? Of
course^you are jdl aware of the fact
that 'Pocahontas' Is a much greater
play than 'Hamlet' Even if you do not
kunw that, I do. and I ought to, for I
wrote It myself. Are you willing to
trv If?"
"Go ahead!" came the cries from th<
audience, wlio settled themselves bacl
to see tbe result.
Tbo burlesque proceeded as usua
until tbe entrance music was played
for Pocahontas; then, turning towarc'
the audience. Brougham, as Powhatan
sadly began: "I.adles and gentlemen
that sweet strain Is supposed to brim
my daughter Pocahontas on the stage
You are already aware that she Is ti
tho city of Baltimore, and Che steri
law of the land will not permit a Chris
tian, much less a savage, to be in tw<
places at once. Thus does the lav
protect that most useful instrument
the alibi. However, If Poky were heri
she would hasten to say"— Whereupoi
the comedian gave her lines In eicaci
Imitation of the missing actress, keep
Inn *'P the dialogue In two persons a I
through the play. The delighted poo
pie who were fortunate enough to b<
present declared that Brougham wa:
avenged.
G. P. Huntley tells of an incident
that took place at an east side theatei
In London. The "gods" were booinj
the piece and throwing chunks of breat
at tbe performers.
At last the star came forward anc
said: "Now, ion here! We're trying oui
best to amuse von. Throw bread, II
you like: but." lie added as he stopper
and picked up a chunk, "thank heaver
I'm not too proud to eat it."
Tbe gods were vanquished.—Anna
Bird Stewart in New York Tribune.
Labor conquers all things. It is Idle'
ness that is the curse of man—not la
bor. Nothing Is impossible to Indus
try.—Motff> of Perlander.
New Zealand Oddities.
The crow in New Zealand strikes af
sweet note as any head in the wood
land. The robin has no song and nc
red breast. The native hen is the great
est of rat killers. There Is a caterpillai
which turns into a plant 'Pliese and
some other productions of nature have
done for New Zealand what the kanga
roo and the ornithorhynchus havedom
for Australia—given it the suggestloE
of oddity and I he marvelous.
Brown am! Gold Package
Known Everywhere
5c 10c 15c
J. B. CARO & CO.
Juneau
Distributors for Western and
Southeastern Alaska
You know Peter's!
You can now buy Peter's Milk
Chocolate anywhere in Alaska.
You know the old familiar ma
roon package—seen everywhere
— in the States, in Canada, in
England and on the Continent—
wherever you go! The Peter's
label stands first and foremost
for Quality. Peter's is the origi
nal milk chocolate — the food
that is a delicious confection,
the confection that is a nourish
ing food.
Milk Chocolate
You make a mistake if
you do not stop at
THE
Pullen House
I Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite
aBaths on each fleer
Famous for its Home Coofcaf,
Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese aad
Buttermilk from our own d»>»v.
Fresh Eggs, et& »*,
.
Rates $2.50 Per Day aixTUp
Well Lighted, Large Sample
Rooms for Traveling Men.
H. S. PULLEN, Prop.
Skagway. AWk*
J. IKUTA
MANUFACTURING «•!
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass f'
Official Watch Inspector for tLe
W. P. & Y. Route ••
Mail Orders given prompt. car*
RAW FURS
- . WE PAY •
HIGH - PRICES
FOR FINE FURS1
WRITE FOB PRICE LIST
Perceys Fur Hbute
Oahkoih, - WiftoexMa
FHE 8KAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. F. BEEMAN, Prop.
I THE SAH1HRY BILK MICE
The largest and t>«t coa
dueted dairy In Alaalca.
Daily ihipmenta of pur*
milk and cream to all yotata
on White Paca * Tuk*
Route. . ...
SHIP YOUR „
RAW FURS
TO THE
MINNEAPOLIS, > MINN.
W-. He for Circular___——
Alaska Furs a Specialty
Very Top Prices Paid.
Make - Trial - Shipment
luneau Steanwftipefc
U. 8. MAIL STEAMXB
Schedule of Sailings From
JULY 1st, TO SEPTEMBER #Mb,
Sailing Dates and Steamer SBfc*
ject to Change Without Notlo^
Juneau-Sitka Route
Leavea Junoau for DouglM, Foa
ttr, Hoonah, Qypatim, TeaUCM,
Killlsnoo, Chatham and Sltk*
EVERY WEDNESDAY AX BilH
a, in.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Bkagway for Halaw,
dred liock, Comet, Jualln,
el Island, Eaglq River, DouglM
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 * *«
VVTLLI9 E. NOWELIi. M—^|tr.
•nIy_Onc "BROMO QUJTON*,' tfctf to
laxative Bromo Qciaine
>~es a Cold in One Day, GrJpSi 9 Day#