The
Route of
Comfort,
Speed,
Service
Safety.
Duriug the winter season of 1913-1J our regular train service
will be maintained North and South boi.Ld between Skaguay
and White Horse, every Tuesday and Friday.
Winter Stage Service
between White i:o:»e as 1. \»i*| te iu regular operatiou
affording our pat:;>.:s :• ...ui ot Comfort an.i Safety.
The White Pass Y>... • • I.- will maintain an efficient
freight and passenger stagi . from White Horse, Yukon
Territory, via Lake Ktuane to the _ . j_ AJSJ J
Cnisana Gold F ields
This is the only safe and sane loute to tee new diggiugs, and
we will gladly answer all inquiries. We will also operate a
irei^kit service up the White River and Ci>rry a full line of
g-oceries and feed at uioath of White River. These supplies
can be obtained by prospectors at reasonable prices.
For full information api>ly to
H. W'Letler,
Sunt. Mail Service Dept.,
White Horse, V. T.
J. F. Dcmpsey,
Traffic Manager,
6U Second Ave., Seattle.
S
The Whits Pass &Y ukon Rocite
TIMK r AISLE So.
Tuesday itnil K.iilaj.
No. 1 N. Bound
1st class
8:150 a. 111. 1 cave*
11:00 "
11:40 "
12:35 p. in.
2:00 "
4:13 " Arrives
SK.VfJlAV
WHlTlv IMSS
MKi CM I IN
BENNETT
CAKIBOV
V, HITEllORSE
j
Passengers must tie at depots In time ts have Raggage Inspected
and checked. Inspection is stopped 30 minutes before leaving time of
trains.
150 pounds of bagg will be checked fr;e with each full tare
ticket aud 75 pounds aeh half fare tioitei.
Jin *' S. BoUUtf
lbt class
Arrives ;S:20 j». m.
Leaves 1:43 "
" 12:47 "
" 12:15 "
" 10:23 a. «i.
weaves 8:15 "
Ji/f > yrn r WHARFINGERS AND
ivloore s v/nan warehousemen
Phones 11 or 123
All Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Wharf
-Regulations June 1. 1913—
»
Warehouse open fox deliverv of merchandise from 8 A. Nl. to 5 P. \1.
—Wharfage Tariff—
General merchandise $1.00 per ton. Weight or measurement.
Horses, Mules and Cattie 75 c per head. Sheep and flogs 25c per head.
I Lumber $1.00 per Thousand feet. Board Measure.
AH checked Baggage 25c per pice.
No Wharfage Charge on Baggage Unchecked.
COAL CAN BE HAD THROUGH THE WHARF AS HERETOFORE
Pure A<r . Pure Food . Pure P
arc essential to healthy £ro
RireDrmkP^
VL
-AJ.L - 1 1 4J » ' «
scAniz bkiwinc s . x '
JtATILl.TAJH.
'or
Sale
In
Skagway
At All :
First
Class
Bars
B. M. BEHRENDS,Banker f
Juneau, - Alaskax *
-4*
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA |
Respectfully Solicits Tlie Accounts *
*
of Skagway Firms And Individual?. f
m
❖
i!
A year after his marriage to a farm
er a daughter .Jacob Ausoti, farmer's
son, removed to town anil opened what
he proudly termedji commissiou house.
It was In this way. It was an old
building at the railroad depot, anil
Jacob bought butter and eggs of the
farmers for a price and shipped them
to the city and sold them for a higher
one. He made as much as 4 cents a
dozen on eggs and C cents a pound on
butter. Jacob Anson had always said
that he wanted to be a business man
when he grew up, and hero he was,
He had a place, and he had n sign and
letterheads and cards. He did $-> worth
of advertising in the country papers,
and the whole town congratulated him
on his business enterprise. Jacob had
always patted himself on the back as
some pitmpUins. and now he became
very chesty. One day when he had
shipped enough butter and eggs to re
turn him a protit of sJ he went home
with his head held so high that it was
two minutes before lie saw his wife.
"I am glad business is so good," she
said, "but there are other things need
ed in the city besides butter and eggs
You luive the room to store them and
the time to handle them, and why not
add potatoes, beans, turnips and other
things?"
"This thing was my idea in the first
place, wasn't It?" lie half demanded
in a voice not at all pleasant.
"Of course."
"Well. I believe I have the gump
tion to carry It through to success
without advice (rom anybody."
"lUit it was a suggestion. Jacob."
"Yes. I get lots of them and would
make a failure in a week if I heeded
them. Leave business to men. Mary."
"That is to say that the women have
no brains7*
"There isn't one in a hundred that
can,take care of herself when she be
comes a widow."
There was no further talk of bus!
nev; between husband wife, but in her
earnestness of belief tlie wife did a
rather fooiiwh thing that caused some
neighbor now and then to say:
"Jake, that wife,of yours has some
smart ideas."
"Oli. I dunno."
"She was telling my wife-the other
day that you could handle more stuff
just as well as not and thus increase
your income "
"And do you think so yourself?"
"Why, I've thought it over and feel
sure you could."
And Jacob went home to dinner to
say to is wife:
"So you are still determined to med
dle with my business, are you?"
"I have said to two or three women
tli.it I thought you could increase It"
"Should there be a separation you
would probably go into the commis
sion business yourself?"
"1 might."
The Better Man
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1513, $y Associated Lit
erary Press.
"Anil show me how to make a smau
fortune?" ,
"That might come too."
Foolish talk, of rotirse, but every day
I'euo produces something just as fool
ish. It was a boue that wns gnawed
at until separation finally came.
Ten clays after Mrs. Anson went
home to her mother Dame Fortune
Smiled An her. A relative died and left
her SL',000. 11or husband said to every
body that he was glad of her luck and
at the same time sorry for the likeli
hood that she would lose every dollar
of it In some wildcat investment.
"Cot ideas and no experience, you
know." be added In a patronizing way.
Before the wife had decided just
what she would do It was the talk of
the town that It would be something
foolish, whatever it was. One day she
went to the city, anil all the knowing
ones whispered. ''Millinery!"
Mrs Anson didn't go to the shop
ping districts nor enter any of the
wholesale houses on Broadway. On the
contrary, a carriage took her to the
produce commission district, and she
made many inquiries and transacted
considerable business. Her husband
bad never even seeu the merchant he
shipped to. and a few inquiries proved
that he had a poor standing as to char
acter and amount of business done.
Not a woid of explanation when Mrs.
Anson arrived home. The villagers
bad selected the store she would rent
for her stock, but she passed it by.
Opposite her husband's place of busi
ness was an empty building much lar
ger than his quarters. When the vil
lagers catne to know that it had been
taken 011 a live years' lease they al
most shouted out:
"Is Mrs. Anson crazy? What a lo
cation for a millinery store!"
While the building was being put In
shape Mrs. Anson drove about the
country for a distance of six or seven
miles in every direction and had a talk
with farmers and their wives. She
gave them information that astonished
them. She signed contracts with many
of them that made them see lots of
money ahead.
"She is drumrniug up trade for het
millinery store." was the general ver
dict. and some went so far as to say
that she was a hustler. One morning
a sign painter began work, and at the
end of three days, watched by a gap
ing crowd most of the time, the man
had produced the Voliowlng:
"Mrs. Jacob Anson, commission mer
chant. Spot cash for potatoes, beans,
peas, beets, carrots, turnips, berries
and cabbages. Also butter, eggs, cheese
and smoked hams. We ship to New
York twice a day. The highest prices
poid."
THE PARSON'S
REMEDY
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1913, by Associated Lit
erary 1'ress.
I It was love tliat brought about tbe
marriage of Abraham Scott, a young
farmer, with Tilda Hastings, aud for
the first year they were very happy.
; Then it happened that Tilda's mother
passed a week with tbera, aud when
ready to go home she said:
"Tilda, I've been watching tbings
since I've been here."
•'Why, what is there to watch?" she
J asked.
"Henry's tyranny over you."
"Why. mother!"
"It's a fact. If your father treated
me that way one of us would leave the
house in short order!"
•'Rut I can't understand you at all.
j Just what has Henry done?"
"He's treated you like a child or a
j slave. I saw It the first day I was
here, and it amazed me that you didn't
jshow your spnnk."
j "Wbjty mother, how strauge you
! talk!" said the wife. "Tell me one
thing Henry has done that wasn't
j right"
| "I'm going to tell you of more than
one. Tilda. I've been setting them
I down on paper so as to bo sure, and
I hero they are:
I "The first day I was here he walks
in and orders you to melt some mut
ton taller for a sore back cow."
"Why, he didn't order. He asked mo
to."
"Don't try to excuse him. There was
a commanding tone in his voice. The
second day he comes stomping in like
1 a duke and calls out:
j "'Hey. Tilda. I'm going to town, and
i don't you forget to feed the hogs at
noon.'"
"Hut 1 don't see anything wrong
| about that." was protested. "He was
' going after nails."
' "Well, I'd just like your father to
roar out at me like that Just once! I'd
tell him to go to Texas qnlcker'u wink.
] On the third day your Henry hollered
! at you from the barnyard and wanted
to know if the sheep shears were in
{ the kitchen "
"But he wanted them. niotbcr."_
I "I s'pose he did. but bo spoke like old
; Nero. If your father had called to me
! like that I'd have gone down there
j with a club. On the fourth day, as we
i was eating supper at 0 o'clock, the
I clock stopped. You must remember
j what Henry said?"
| "He said It had stopped."
| "Yes. but how did he say it? ne
looked right across the table at you.
and there was pounded glass in his
' tones as be said:
i ""Tilda, you forgot to wind up the
I clock last night.*"
j "But I did forget, mother."
! "And what if you did?"
! "What do you waut me to do. moth
er?"
I
I bouse, Have filings go as you want
i them to, I be saine~as I do. Vour ra
ther wouldn't dare to pull a cabbage
bead in the garden without asking my
j leave "
The wife hadn't looked upon her
| btisband as a tyrant. Oo the contrary,
she regarded him as one of the kindest
men she had ever heard of. She had
mi wish to meddle or boss, and she had
felt that she was getting all the rights
she could well take care of. Rut the
mother had sowed the seeds of discon
tent. and they soon sprouted. Tilda
began to find fault and tender advice
! and to even threaten suicide if ber
. opinions were not deferred to. Henry
figured out that the mother-in-law had
| been talking and using ber influence
j against hlai, but he went ahead pa
| ticutly and aroldud anything like a
| rupture,
I It was when the boy baby was born
that Tilda's mother said to her:
"Now. you want to put your foot
right down about a name for baby. 1
ntn sure Henry will want to call hitn
James, after an uncle."
"Hut that's a good name, isn't it?"
"Tilda Scott, iiave you lost your
senses?"
"I hope not. mother."
"Then perhaps you can tell me who
the ravens fed."
"Moses, wasn't it?"
"Not by a jugful! It was Ellsha.
and that's the name you want to give
ba by."
"But I'm sure Henry won't like it."
It so bappeued that Henry overheard
most of the conversation as be was
training a vine by an open window.
He didn't walk in and order the moth
er-in-law out of the bouse, but be
sauntered off to the home of the par
son whose church be and bis wife at
tended and stated bis case down to the
j baby, then added:
"My wife is to threaten to jump Into
the horse pond if I object to the
name."
"Yon have a horse pond?"
"I have, sir."
"now deep is the watet'"
"About four feet"
"The motber-in-law Is aix>;tt five feet
I believe."
"Thanks," said Henry. "1 uave the
idea."
Henry got home just as the mother
in-law was leaving the house. He
picked her up and carried her to the
pond and heaved her in. When she
waded ashore he beaved her back.
When this performance had been re
peated for ihe fifth time he asked:
"Uave you anything to say to me?"
"Y-yes!" was gasped in reply. "Baby
can be named James, aud I'll never
darken your door again."
And peace came back and never left
the household again. What should we
do without the parsons to advise us2
Echoes Fron. Examination Day.
The following nre some answers
found on the examination papers of
pupils in a country school:
"The people who lived on the earth
before it was inhabited were a very
low order of savages."
"Samuel Johnson was a well known
English writer. Tie wrote several
heavy books."
"Uenry IV. of England met bis death
by starting to pray and having a lit
and died from effects."
"A penitent Is one who earns his liv
ing by his pen."
"Monotony Is where a person or a
company has everything its own ,way."
_"Finance is what a girl marries."—
Lippincott's.
Tactful.
Charming Hostess (to dyspeptic guest
who has been refusing dish after dish)
—I am so distressed. You've had no
dinner at all. Grest—Thank you, but
I have to be very particular about my
food.—London Punch.
Motherly Admonition.
"Now, Anne, how often have I told
you always to cast your eyes down
when you are In the street? It makes
a good impression, and, besides, you
sometimes find a pocketbook that
way."— Fliegende Blatter.
Sizing Up the Situation,
"So she was untrue to the man shn
was engaged to?"
"Yes. You see. he drinks, smokes
and gambles."
, "Oh, I see. She was too good to be
true."—Exchange.
A Gentle Hint.
"Life at best is but a gloomy prison,"
said the moralizing bachelor.
"So much the worse for men who de
liberately choose solitary confinement,"
remarked the girl who had her trap
set—Exchange.
The Magazine Pillow Bag.
Unless you have a magazine pillow
bag your motor touring equipment* is
incomplete. It should be from twelve
to fourteen Inches square and be made
of leather or leatheret to match the
upholstering of your car, have heavily
padded sides, stitched edges and strong
strap handles. Do not make the pil
low so that its mouth extends only
across one side.
Open it at least a third of the dis
tance down, so that there shall be no
strain upon it when you hunt hurried
ly for some article in its dark interior,
for the magazine pillow bag, besides
being the ideal back or head rest,
should have five separate compart
ments for the stowing away of period
icals, toilet articles and the innumer
able small things which the motorist
always seems to need.
' ' No Reason to Work.
A iarge, slpnchy colored man went
shuffling down the road whistling like
a lark. His clothes were ragged, and
his shoes were out at the toes and
heels, and he appeared to be in the
depths of poverty l'or all his mirth.
As he passed a prosperous looking
house a man stepped from the door
way and hailed him.
"Iley, Jim! 1 got a job for you. I>o
you want to make a quarter?"
"No," said the ragged one "I done
got a quarter."—Washington Star.
His School.
"Have yon a college diploma?"
"No, but I have several mining stock
certificates that I might frame and
hang up as evidence that 1 have been
through tha school of expcrieuce.*'
Exphance.
how's tttrs?
, - <*■
~ x
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any cask ol Catarrh that
cannot be cured by ■ Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the laflt 15 years,
and believe htm perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially pble to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERC
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud
weiser. Flue Ribbon and Pale Rain
ler Bee at the Board of Trade.
HAND LAUNDRY—The Jando
Hand Laundry on Third street next
to Golden North Hotel, does your
washing without shrinking the
clothes. Family work given care
ful attention. tf.
ISUSIXIAS PROPERTY FOB
SALE.
The property formerly oc
cupied by Draper & Co., Is of
fered for sale. Tills prop
erty is ono of the best bus
iness locations on Broadway.
Now is the time to buy be
fore the spring rush takes
place. Call and see me.
PHIL ABRAHAMS.
SOMETHING NEW!
FRESH FRUITS
ON EVERY BOAT
Tony Dortero's
428
BROADWAY, (Near Fifth)
Only^One "BROMO QUININE,' that Is
Laxative Rromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Days
$'T!h&vrt~ a
I .
OUR UNPARALLELED x
Typewriter Rental. Offer
THREE MONTHS 00
F O R ™
WE WILL RENT YOU an ejidel-stroke model 6, 7, or
8 Remington Typewriter or understroke model Smith
Premier Typewriter for On Quarter of a Year—THREE
MONTHS—for $5.00—the most advantageous rental terms ever
offered by the manuacturers.
X J If you want to buy a machine at the end of this rental
/AllO period, the rental money already paid will be credited
upon your purchase. Sold on EASY PAYMENT Plan.
RENTAL TERMS VISIBLE MODELS
REMINGTON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER
One MontH $3 Six Months $15
PARAGON RIBBONS RED SEAL CARBON PAPER
Machine Catalogs and Supplies Booklet Sent on Request
| Remington Typewriter Co.
r
2 Incorporated
1111 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash.