IIIPI5S&
=MOI WH=
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
Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both terminals
every Tuesday aad Friday.
U1INTER STAGS SERVICE
Our through Mail Passenger ana Freight Service will be
operated between White Horse and Dawson, affording al
possible comfort by means of a
Thoroughly Equipped Stage aad Automobile Line
For full information apply to
Supt, Mail Service Dep't,
Whitehorse, Y. T.
C. \V. Cash.
A. F. Zipf. Traffic Maaager,
412 Second Aveaue,
Seattls, Wash.
TheWhitePass AYukon Route
U K
*Mar.
No. 1. N. Boand N* % ■* B<mnd
lu
a. m- Lear** SX1GVAY Arttvaa t;2o p. a*.
11:00 p.m. " NHlll PiM Lftm -1p. m.
ll:4u p. n. » LOO CAB» " 19:47 p. m.
i2:aa p. m. " Bwnnrri - ia;is p. m.
«:0o p. m. » CAJUBOU V n 10:86 a. m.
4; In p. m. irrim WmMMB " 8:18 A m.
Hasaeafen moat t» at d«^u ta um ta 4ara Baggage lupecteo
iod cbecKe<l laipectloa u Unpca •: SO mlautae bafora Iearlag time of
tr&lna
150 pouada of b&ggaga will be ch«ckod rraa wltfc aaeh fall far*
ticket &ad IS poaada with «ack ha.r fsraj
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
.JIa
Juneau, Alaska
Capital. $30,000.00. Sut>!m, (2I.000.U0
■) r..'.: .* ; - ,
B. M'BEHRENDS. R. WILLS' WY M«NAUCHTON,
Preiident Vim Ptm. » i C**Kier
Pack Train Restaurant
The Deimonico of AI*ska1
CHAII.1T, . JOKN
Kara man * Clscak
pkOpei ktom
Where Ton C*a Get whM Ton Deafe* OmM w h Shoo id Be
w« Hike * SPwUlt? of BanqaeU U4 Frtrate DUaer Partia»
A refined ud eomforUble pl&ee fer a i«wr after the ehow
or dance eenlee la °°«T prlrate hootha If d«alr*d
t* 1
Jobwork Neatly and Promptly ij
$ Executed at This Office j
f ■ ; 1
BEHIND THE MOVIL SCREEN
SCENE FROM "THE EXPERIMENT,"
ANOTHER unusual plot Is worked
out iii "The Experiment" As
ail "experiment" a girl Is hypno
tized by her brother's college churn
who directs her to rise from her beil
at midnight and carry a knife from a
table in the living room to her broth
er's chamber. Her father, very much
Interested in the test, sits by the table
so as not to miss the fun. He dozes,
A burglar enters. There is a figlit. Id
which both become senseless. The
girl later gets the knife, which la
bloodstained, and Is awakened by the
frightened boys, who think she has
committed murder while In the trance.
Everything Is then straightened out
when the police arrive.
Charlotte Mlneau has been adjudged
the champion woman skater of the
movie actors. In u contest she gave a
marvelous exhibition of fancy skating
and speeding. She was awarded the
first prize, a puir of the finest skates
to be obtained.
Francis X. Bushman was given nn
ovation wlicn he appeared at a theater
in Chicago recently where the play in
which he is featured, "Pear Old Girl,"
was put on the screen. When the audi
ence discovered ihut Uushinau was
present they cheered him loudly.
The strange career of Zara, the
gypsy girl, whom neither the love of
man nor the instinct of motherhood
was nlile to hold. Is unfolded lu "His
Romany Wife." When the young
engineer crossed her palm with silver
and she foretold how Joy would come
to him through sorrow, did she know
that her fate was bound up with his?
j Did her clpar eyes, which could dls
icern his future, read also her own
j fortunes, her tragic end? If so, she
| faced her destiny without shrinking—
In passionate, proud creature, born to
allure strong men with her wild beau
ty, to drain the cup of life to its dregs
and at the last To greet with a smile
I the sudden steel.
TEN YEARS
AFTER
By F. A. MITCHEL.
Mr. and Sirs. Tom Aldrieh were din
ing at a restaurant. They liad been
married ten years. Mrs. Aldrieh sat
looking about her. admiring or con
demning the apparel of the ladies at
other tables, while her husband read
an evening paper.
"Tom,'* said the wife, "there's a
bridal couple over there."
Tom looked about him.
"Where?"
"At the table by the middle win
dow."
"Ob!"
"She has a lovely bat."
"How do you know they are bride
a ad groom?"
"How do I know? Everything indi
cates it"
"What, for instance?"
"Well, In the first place, silie is con
scions. She looks Just as I felt when
yon and I dined at the Summerset
House the day after we were married."'
"What else?"
"Look!"
The bride's glass stood midway be
tween her and the man. He took it
op and sipped the wine in it. The love
light shone in the eyes of both. He
gently moved his own glass toward
her, and she, too, sipped, with a repeti
tion of the love glances.
"Very Interesting," grunted Mr. Al
drieh, resuming his paper.
The waiter brought the dinner. Mr.
Aldrieh was In the midst of the finan
cial article, and his wife, not caring to
wait for him to finish it, helped him
to the viands, then helped herself.
They ate the first course In silence, and
—rfeflA TT'nJHnnr frvr flm Mr. Al
I tlrlch resumed Iiis paper.
"Tom," said Mrs. Aldrich.
"What?"
"I„ooU."
He followed Iter eyes in the direction
of the supposed bride and groom.
"Well?"
"Don't you see?"
•No, I don't."
"They are holding hands under the
table—on the other side—next to the
window."
"Touching'." said Mr. Aldrich aud re
sumed his paper. A page of advertlso
uieuts of women's wear was exposed
to his wife. She bent forward and
scanned it.
When the next course came ou Mr.
Aldrich had finished the commercial
reports and helped the viands. The
only remark made during this course
b.v the husband was, "The market
closed strong;'* the only one by the
wife was, "is my hat straight?"
Between the third and fourth courses
Mr. Aldrich looked at his watch, toyed
with his wineglass and mnde one re
mark: "1 shall sell Mop tomorrow.
Good sale. I'm sure." The wife re
plied. "1 bought one yesterday."
Meanwhile the wife's attention was
divided between the ladies' hats—she
was thinking of buying one—aud the
bride aud groom.
J "Turn," she said presently, "look."
* Again he turned his eyes, poising a
mushroom on his fort; while doing so.
The bride and groom had risen, and
the groom was holding the bride's coat
I for her. As she slipped it ou her he
folded it about her in a manner to de
note excessive tenderness. She looked
up into his eyes dove-like.
"Why don't you ever show me such
attention?" asked Mrs. Aldrich.
"Because I d"ift wish to attract the
attention of a restaurant full of peo
ple."
I5ut Mrs. Aldrich did not hear. She
had caught sight of a hat that pleased
her.
"Just the thing lo go with my tailor (
• made suit. 1 wonder where she got it."
HYPOSCOPE IN THE TRENCHES.
• . inn i r —~i
Photo by Am&rican Press Association.
Simple arrangement by which the soldiers can see what ts In front with
•ut exposing themselves to fire.
BRYANT WASHBURN.
Bryant AVashbura, the clever photc
play villain, plays the role of the mat
In "Any Woman's Choice" with a n'ce
ty that leaves the question of whethei
the woman is going to choose him 01
the mutual friend an absolute puzzle.
Neither in his face nor that of Francis
X. Bushman, who plays the mutual
friend, can be read the slightest indi
cation of which Is to be chosen. 11
leaves a most interesting puzzle foi
the spectators to solve.
Dr. C. B. MacDowell, the world fa
mous explorer, who Is In the employ
3f a moving picture company, re ently
returned from China, Japan, Siain »ud
the Holy Land. lie brought with him
thousands of feet of motion picture
films which show strange and startling
scenes of great educational value.
But at that monitnt the nnue nno
;rooni sailed past her, the bride look
ng as if she were facing a battery ol
ill the eyes in the restaurant, as In
leed she was, and the groom looking
lefiaut.
"I wonder," remarked Mrs. Aldrich, ,
'why brides and grooms are so con
clous of being observed and yet so
lent on giving themselves away, espe
ialiy in public places."
"Because they can't help it," replied
ler husband.
When the repast was finished and
he bill w.is called for Mrs. Aldrich
aid:
"Do you remember that first dinner
re had tosetber after our wedding at
he Summerset?"
"The Summerset ?'' trying to remem.
ler.
"Yes. You said. to me, 'Anything
nore, sweetheart?' and when I replied
Nothing' you said. 'Don't you think
■ou would like an ice?' and when I
aid 'No' again you said. 'A little cor
[ial to top off with?" And when I de
lined that you kept on asking me if
•would have this and have that."
"now 1 must have bored you!'" ,
As he made the last remark the wait
r lakl the bill before him. He did
lot dispute it, but looked as if he
rould like to. though the charge was
noderate.
"Do you remember, dear," asked his
rife, "how at the Summerset, know
ug that we were a bride and groom,
hey stuck you for $19.53 when the
ost wasn't more than $7.25?"
''For heaven's sake, Edith, how have
on managed to keep those figures in
our head so many years?"
Mrs. Aldrich made no audible reply. 1
iut she made one inwardly. It was
his:
"How is it that men so soon forget
bat which should be nearest to their i
earts?"
Homemade Silver Polish.
To make tbe best silver polisher and
■leaner known, take a bottle of ammo
lla as sold In most grocery stores,
ind to tbls add two ounces of whiting,
ind Just a few drops of oxalic acid
n this way you will procure for the
expenditure of 15 cents as much of
be best silver polish as can be pur
ibased for $1 in most of the prominent
lrug stores. Tbls same polish Is so
:heap when homemade that tbe bouse
vifo will not find It too expensive to
lse it In polishing all of the cutlery
ind also the brass doorknobs or any
>tlier bright metal fixtures about the
louse.—National Magazine.
A Woman's Strategy.
"1 once heard of a sadly henpecked
nan who made friends with a mouse,
ind by keeping the little animal al
ways about him he contrived to get tbe
lpper hand."
"A strange story. How long did that
itate of affairs continue?"
"Only a short wMla The man's wife
ntroduced a cat, and the moment the
■at pounced on tbe mouse she pounced
>n her husband." — Birmingham Age
Jerald.
Care Required.
"Good heavens," said the Impatient
Mend, "are you writing yet? Does It
take four pages to tell her you will see
ler tomorrow night?"
"No," said the weary writer, "but II
lakes eight pages to tell ber I can't"—
Sew York Times.
Tight.
"He's close fisted, isn't he?"
"1 should say be is. Why, man, he
won't even give rip any of his bad
iiablta."—Detroit Free 1'resa.
Repudiated.
"I am a self made man," said Mr:
Cumrox.
"Didn't your wife have something to
io with your career?"
"She used to say so. But after see
ing how I behaved In society she re
ruses . to take any of the blame."—
Washington Star.
Airedale Puppies
^helped January 9, 1915
Bred from hunting parents.
Born hunters, up to the stan
dard in every respect.
Males $20; Females $15
F.O.B. Skagway
W. C. McKenzie
J. 1KUTA
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China ?nd Cut Glass
Official Watch Inspector for the
P. & Y. Route
Mail Orders given prompt care I
RAW FURS 1
WE PAY w
HIGH - PRICES I
FOR FINE FURS 3
WRITE FOB PRIUE LIST 5
Percey's Fur House \
Oihkoih, - Wisconsin S
THE BKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H t. HEKMAM. Prop.
THE SANITARY MILK RANCH
The largest and beet con
ducted d^lry 1b Alaska.
Dally shipment* of pure
milk ami cream to aH points
on White Paw * Yukon
Route.
URINARY!
discharges!
RELIEVED IN j
HOURS
Each Cap- s
ftule bears fMIDYJ
the natne-W
Beware of counterfeits
ILL DBCUCISTS
juneau Steamship Co.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMER
Georgia
El eerie Lighted. Stew Heated.
SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS
SalUag Dates aad Steamer Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Juneau-Sitka Route
Learea Juneau for Douglaa, Fua
l Hoonati, Qypaum, Tanakee,
Killlsnoo, Chatham aad Sitka I
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12:01
a. m, - )
J j jji'i-Skagway Route
Lear** Skagway for Galmee, El
dred Rock, Comet, Jualla, Sentla
el Island, Eagle Hirer, Douglas
and Juneau.
EVERY SUNDAY AT 12:01 a. m.
WILLIS E. NOWELL, Manager.
[fine Air . Pure Ibo^Pure/
arc essential to healthy- 5'raWth i
I v ^ HATTLE.WAlH. &