The
Route of
Comforty
Speed,
Service
Safety.
During the winter season of 1913-14 our regular train service j
will be maintained North aud South boiuid betwoen Skaguay r
and White llorse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White Horse aud l>iwsou will bo In regular operation
affording our patrons t*»- maximum of Comfort and Safety.
The White Pass & Yukou Route will ma»ntain an efficient
freight aud passenger stag« service from White Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Kluane to the
Chisana Gold Fields
-'h o the only safe and sane route to t£e new diggings, and
we will gladly answer all Inquiries. We will alao operate a
frel-r^i service up the White River and carry a full line
5" . i«* and feed at mou th of White River. These supplies
can l>9 obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
i?'or full information ayly to
ll Wtteeler, J E. Dempsey,
oupt. Mail Service Dept., Traffic Manager,
White Horse, Y. T. 612 Second Ave., Seattle
fr— a/hits Pass &Yukon Koute
rl«p >T 11)T r K„ oo
'I DIE TABLE Xo. 32.
Tuesday and Friday.
So. ] N. Bound
\Bt claiS
8:30 a. ni. leaves
11:00 "
I I: tl) "
12:33 p. nl
2:00 "
4:13 " Arrives
SKAGUAY
WHITE PASS
LOG CABIN
BENNETT
CAIUBOU
WH1TEHORSE
Passengers must be at depots la time ta hyre Baggage Inspected
*uo checker Inspection It stopped 30 minutes before leaving time o"
tnlns.
150 pounds of baggage will be checked free with each lull fare
t'.i r asrt "5 pounds with each half fare ticket.
No. 2 8. Bound
1st class
Arrives 3:20 p. m.
Leases 1:15 "
" 12:47 "
** 12:13 "
" 10:25 a. iu.
Leaves 8:15 "
! Ryf WHARFINGERS AND i
| Moore s Wharf *s warehousemen
Phone 11
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf I
••Regulations June 1. 1913
Waruhouse open for delivery of merchandise from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
—Wharfage Tariff—
G-nrra merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.^
rioise*. Mules and Cattle 75 c per head. Sheep and Hogs 25c per head.
: i: .CO per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
Nil c'-u-.'-.ed Baggage 25c per pice.
N.i V. Cha-ge on Baggage Unchecked.
NUT COAL REDUCED TO $9.00 BULX-$10.00 SACKED. ||
:*
fti X Air . Pure Food . Pure, ftdfc*
ar- essential to healthy £r«VtV
Pure Br
f I? ' SF. xTlll BREWING 3 MALRHO Q
^ 41ATTLK.VAAM. £
SEATTLE'S
Loading Popular Priced Hotel
Hotelj
Georgian
European Plan
All Outside Sunny
Rooms. Kit'►ran i ly
Furnished;
Sample Rooms.
Com mere 1* & Fam
ily trade solicited J
RATES
Single Rooms 51 up
Roomswitb bath Si 30
Two persons SI.50 up
C. S. STAFFORD
Manager.
Take East LaKe car iro"
Depot to Fourth. FOURTH AVE
( between Union & Plk«*
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
I THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK
*r
* •
t Juneau, Alaska
»?►
❖
t Capital. $50,0l>0.00. Surplus, $20,000.00
B.'M BEHRENDS. J. R. WILLIS. GUY McNAUCHTON,
Preiident Vice Pre9. Cashier
Ithe kiss I
STEALER
I -
t He Was Very Adroit In
His Thefts
t By F. A. MITCHEL
The r:ti!road. like everything else, Is
r development. The ilrst rails were
strap irou on wooden beams. The first
car was a stagecoach, then several
stagecoaches together mounted on
wheels. Then came the passenger car
of the present day, only much smaller.
When these cars were pulled through
a tunnel the passengers were left In
total darkness. Indeed, the lighting of
railway cars passing through tunnels
is feature of recent years.
r When Tom Arnold was about to re
turn to college for his sophomore year
he was asked If he would escort a little
Lirl who was going In the same direc
tion to boarding school. Tom didn't
like being burdened with the care of a
"little girl.'' but he couldn't very well
decline. When he saw hia charge he
d.iln't mind taking care of her so much
as he had thought he would Lucy
Atwocd was fourteen years old, but
tall enough for n girl of sixteen. She
was very demure and appeared to be J
utterly devoid of conversational pow
ers. Her protector, having reached the
advanced age (to her) of eighteen,
probably fitted her with such awe as to
prevent conversation with him.
Hut if Miss At wood was tongue tied |
she was very pretty. There is nothing
more delicate, to a young man espe
cially. than a pair of pink coral lips.
Lucy's complexion was as soft and
downy as a peach, and her lips were a
combination of beautiful curves. Tom
couldn't keep his eyes off them. He
was young and a sophomore in college,
a cotnbinntlou that can occur but once |
i:i a man's life. His thoughts, his ar
guments. therefore were sophomoric:
"1 have been burdened with the caro j
of a tongue tied kid without recom
pense. It behooves me to look out for
my own reward. 1 don't know any j
payment tlmt would suit me better
than just one kiss of those Hps. In
half an hour we'll get to the tunnel. It |
requires three minutes for a train to
go through it. and one can do a great
den! in three minutes."
This was the basis of a plan Tom
formed. Before reaching the tunnel
he would go into another car, first
noting the exact position of his charge.
As s>. ii as the train plunged Into dark
• (>s* hf would re-enter, make his way
to where Lucy snt, take the kiss and
retire. Some time after the train had
emerged into the light he would go j
back to his scat, yawn, take up a
newspaper and begin to read as if
unconscious of anything eventful hav
ing happened.
it was a very pretty scheme, but
more tempting to a youngster of eight
een than to a full fledged man. There
was one thing about it, however, that
Tom didn't like. The kid had been
placed in his care, and he didn't con
sider it quite honorable to avail him
self of the situation to take what didn't
belong to him. But the more criminal
the act. the more horror attached to
being found out, the more attractive
the scheme.
Tom sat looking sideways at those
lips, before which every vestige of
honor faded. Nevertheless as the train
appro,: bed the tunnel his courage be
gan to fail him. Whnt an awful thing ■
for hta to do! But how nice! Sup
pose the "it'l should scream and some
one should grab him! The very
thought gave him the shivers. But be
was at an age when the greater the
risic the greater the temptation. He
fell, and great was the fall thereof.
Ite had often been through the tun
nel and knew the approaches well.
Pon-.e ten minutes before the train
reached it he told his charge that he j
would go into the smoklug car for a
while if she didn't mind sitting alone.
She said she didn't, and Tom, having
noted that the sent was the third one
fivtn the door on the right, left the j
car. He didn't smoke, fearing that |
the odor of tobacco would give him
away. He sat looking out through a
window, a prey to numerous emotions.
When the train entered the tunnel,
sua uoning all his resolution, he har
ried into the car be bad left and count- ]
.•.I ||;»» <c.i;s o:i the right by putting a
hand on e»ch tlii be' cam6 to tne seat,
required. Folding Lucy In his arms,
ho took the desired kiss. There was a
smothered ery, followed in a few mo
ments by the sound of an opening and
closing door, then no other than the j
rattling of the train.
When daylight came again several
passengers who sat near Lucy looked
in her direction for an explanation of
the cry they had hoard. She gave no
Indication of anything unusual. Sho
was wipiug the dust from her face
with her handkerchief. She would re
move n pnrtiou of it. look at the smudge
It had made on her handkerchief, then
rub off som£ inore, scrutinizing it also, j
especially in one corner.
Some twenty minutes after the train i
bed left the tunnel Toru Arnold came [
back and sat down beside Ids charge, j
Had^Lney looked him In the face she
would surely have seen signs of guilt |
which, despite his efforts, he was un
able to conceal, but she was looking
out through the window and did not |
give him a glance.
Tom was delighted with the success j
of bis scheme. It was not the kiss
that pleased him, for to have enjoyed
(hat he should have boon intent upon I
It rather than on committing a robbery.
It was the fact that he had carried out
his 9cbcme without having been detect
ed. He wondered that Lucy made no j
mention of the stolen kiss, but a very
young and delicate miss might feel
abashed at communicating such a thifcg
to a young man.
When the Journey was ended and
Tom left his charge at the door of her
school he looked scrutinizing!}' into
her eyes to see if lie could detoct any
evidence of her suspecting him. She
returned his gaze with a childlike sim
plicity that reassured him, and he left
her feeling very comfortable.
»•»*»♦»
One June morning, when the trees,
the flowers and especially the roses
were in bloom, a young man who had
been invited to spend a week end at
the country place of a friend sauntered
out on the veranda in negligee summer
costume, plucked a rose, sniffed it, put
It in the buttonhole of his flannel coat,
descended the steps and strolled about
the grounds. Having examined the
tenids court, the stables and other fea
tures of the place, he snuutered toward
a hedge, which was just the height to (
enable him to look over it. In the ad- ;
Joining grounds was a pagoda, in the
pagoda a hammock and in the ham- •
mock a feminine figure. But whether
the lady was old. middle aged or nine
he could not see. lie th< uglit he ^ lid
like to satisfy himself on this point.
Walking back and forth along the
hedge, he looked for an opening. At
length, finding a place where the hedge
was thinner than at others and stoop
ing. he wormed his way through.though
when he reached the^otlier side his
costume was somewhat disarranged.
Brushing off the dirt and straighten
ing the hang of his clothing, be saun
tered toward the pagoda. Tliere was
no movement of the figure in the ham
mock, and. the morning being warm, he
fancied the occupant might be asleep.
He had no business in the grounds,
but he was a venturesome fellow, with
no end of resource and assurance, and
had an excuse ready in case lie uiet
any one. Drawing gradually nearer to
the pagoda, he finally reached a point
near enough for hitn to see a lady
asleep in the hammock.
She was young-about twenty—and
fair to look upon. She seemed to be
sleeping so soundly that the young
man drew nearer, even to the steps of
the pagoda. There was something in
the face of the sleeper that seemed
familiar to him. He thought that he
had seen her before, then that be had
not vibrating between these two opin
ions, at last deciding that he had not.
One feature especially charmed him—
the lady had a very kissablc mouth.
For a young man to stand looking at
a yonng lady asleep with a kissable
mouth Is dangerous—not so dangerous
to the young lady as the young man,
for there Is certainly no harm in one
being kissed who doesn't know of tha
fact But the young man taking that
which does not belong to him is liable
to the consequences of his rash act
Then suppose the lady Is awakened by
the process! Slich a contingency would
naturally strike terror into any sensi
tive man.
The watcher drew nearer and nearer
on tiptoe till he reached the hammock,
then, bending over the sleeper, in one
of the alternate risings and headings
finally lightly touched the lips with his.
The sleeper slumbered on. Not a mus
cle twitched. The young man was
tempted to take another, but suddenly
the abyss on which he stood occurred
to him, and, turning, he tiptoed away
to the opening of the hedge and passed
A Coateil Tongue Means Slug
gish Liver and Bowels
Listen, Mother!
Your child isn't naturally cross
and peevish. See If tongue is coat-1
ed; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full
of cold, breath bad, thro\! sore,
doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally,
has sour stomach, diarrhoea, remem
ber a gentle liver and bowel cleans
ing should always lie the first treat
ment given.
Nothing equal# "Purola Eyrup
cf Figs" for children's i'ls. Give a
teaspoonful and in just a few hours
all the foul waste, sour bile and
fermenting food, clogged in the
bowels, passes out of the system
and you have a well and playful
Child again. All children love this
harmless fruit laxative and it never
fails to effect a good "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plain
ly on each bottle.
Mothers, keep it handy in your
homo. A. little given today saves a
elck child tomorrow, but get the
genuine.—50c per bottlo at Kel
ler Bros. Drug Co.
through. TDtTn lie began to Wonder at
tlio rccUlos.sni'ss, Ihe folly, the awful
ncss of what lie had done.
When he untied his scarf nt dressing
for dinner t i:ar mimic evening he missed
a sti pin surmounted with a horse
shoe thiit he had worn during the day.
He wondered how and where ho had
lost it. Then he remembered working
his way through the hedge. IIo must
have dropped it there. He was tempt
ed to go out and look for it. but he had
barely time to dress for dinner, so ho
must needs put off the search till morn
ing.
When be went down to dinner whom
should he see but the girl he bad kissed
in the hammock. He was seized with
a terrible fright, but on being present
ed to her she gave no evidence what
ever of ever having seen, met or heard
of him before. lie was assigned to her
for a dinner companion, and by the
time they were seated at table he hair
regained eiiiii'h of iiis equanimity to
remark that it had been a very hot
day, that lie hoped it would lie cooler
tomorrow and that he feared the sum
mer would be an oppressive one.
However, the lady made It easy for
hl:n by Im-u : agreeable, and he gradu
ally forgot that if she knew how ho
had roLbed her she would despise him.
After dinner the eou<. my strolled out
on to the ver da ri d spent the even
ing under the no- alight amid the fra
graree of roses. The thief of the kiss
quit recovered from any qualms of
conscience and was glad ho had done
It. especially nice the irl had not
awakened.
earl train !.► the city. When the post
broi - hi a r.ma'l pa Unge. nddri ~ -ed to
The. ias Arnold, Esq. Opening it, the
one corner of which were his initials
and a stickpin with a horsershoe mount
Arri'iri : . nk down iu a chair, with a
moan.
lie .-.'w it n 1! When he had kissed
the glr! In the tun'.el 'ho hid snatched
his Iiandker ltl 'f from ids pocket She
had since grown to lie a young lady,
and after he had kir--:»fl her a second
time s! e ! -id . ml i is stickpin under
the hedge.
Any Copyright book in Ilartwig
scn's store, formerly priced at $1.30
$1 00, now your choice ac 25c. Paper
covered no\eis, 3 for 23e. 5th and
Li roadway. 101.-5-19.
lIA.s'D LAUNDRY— The Jandoa
Hand Laundry on Third srteot next
to Golden North Hotel, does your
sv asking without shrinking the
clothes. Family work given careful
ittentiou. tf.
Have you seen tho "ideal" 40
savji, uicklo plated multiplying fisli
Irs reels that Kellers' r.re selling
for 75c? Have a look. They're worth
the money.
Here's A Safe fuve.-'nient
Five half aero tracts with new
3-room house in Kirkla:.d, Wash.
Anyone interested in good buy, see
Burton, Cable of flee. 6t-5-12
HAVE YOUTi LAUXUitr DOXE
TEE WAV VOU WAXT iT
i Pa
*•
II. 0. Banta, Prop.
Haines .... -Alaska.
Can bo relied upon to turn out j
Uio best work at t)ic Best Prices.
Leave your bundles ut
Flartwigsens
Cigar Store1
on Saturday and
it will be returned
tbe following Saturday
Try it for a Few Weeks
£•«<t jmos<o't'St?.!?'!
ek Train fi
1 Restaurant!
5
£ TONY STANICH, ProprisUr *U
io For 14 Years We Have Served only J. I
ID1
t Th j Best in the Markets »
2 , , . Si
ai>d today it is the Jj |
* Mo3t Popular Eating
£ House in the North * |
fo
New Location
a Broadway, between 3rd and 4th
| ====== S
* The Delnionictr of Alaska Jj
. •: O ft <v o . c i o ss c>e
> Relieves CATARRH of*
J . Lne ,
&UADDER;
»" v ' CjA - \ ^ ' • F.achcaj- ulcbtr: 'th«
:
■ *r
•I* You make a mistake if ES
^ you do not stop at ^
| THE S
IPullen House!
S3 v
* . . w
23 Electric Lights
Rooms Single or en Suite 5?
.to Baths on each floor gg
Famous for its Home Cooking,
»?. Milk, Cream, Cottage Cheese and v
M Buttermilk from our own dainr, H
2! Fresh Eggs, etc ^
5 ?
^ Rates $2.50 Per Day and Up J
SI • ■
Well Lighted, Large Sample
® Rooms for Traveling Men.
a H. S. PULLEN, Prop. ■
v g
Skagway. Alaska qj
PTkutaI
MANUFACTURING
JEWELER
|i WATCHES
AND CLOCKS
s
| Curios, Ivory Carvings
Indian Baskets
China and Cut Glass
Official Watck Inspector for the
I | W. P. & Y. Route
|j Mail Orders given prompt care jjv
RAW FURS
«?. 'umtimmiiuuuw
mniF r^i mc $
w
5
2
—: WE PAY
HIGH - PRICES I
FOR FINE FURS 2
$
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST *
c
Pcrcey's Fur House i
Oshkoih, • WUcotuin c
^rsTrrrnnrrm rm»«i
THE SKAGWAY
Pioneer Dairy
H. P. SEEMAN, Prop.
I 'THE SANITARY MILK RANCH" 1
jjc| The largest and best con
$ ducted dairy In Alaska.
;j Daily shipments of pure
^ milk and cream to all points
| on White Pass & Yukon
5 Route.
SHIP YOUR jj
•RAW FURS?
* •
f TO THE *
ttiiilllt
e.
i
—— '■
MINNEAPOLIS, • MINN. £
3
W- ite lor Circular ■ •/
t
Alaska Furs a Specialty •>
Very Top Prices Paid. •?
Make - Trial - Shipment g
hrsnn • v.wmiw«wii
jmtwu SieamsMpeo.
IT. 8. MAIL STEAMER
juneau-Sitka Route
weaves Juneau for Douglas, Fun
ter, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee,
Killlsnoo, Chatham and Sitka at
2 a. m., April 5, 11, 17, 23, 25,
May 5, 11, 17 23, 29, June 4, 10
16, 22, 28.
Juneau-Skagway Route
Leaves Janeaufor Douglas, Eagle
River, Sentinel Light Station, El
drid Rock Light Station, 'Comet,
Haines, Skagway, 2 a. m., April
3, 9, 16, 21, 27, May 3, 9, 15,
21, 27, June 2, 8, 14, 20/26.
WILLIS E. NO WELL, Manager.
Only One "BROMO QUININE,' that is
laxative jjromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
£
25c