The daily Alaskan. [volume], December 19, 1904, Image 4

About The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Holiday Announcement
SPECIAL PRICES
Fancy Naval Oranges, from 35c to 50c a doz
Japanese Oranges " 15c to 25c "
Choice Lemons, per doz. ? ? 25c
Mai \ga G rapes- per lb - - ? 30c
Fancy Apples- per box. from $1.50 to $2.50
New Crop Walnuts, per lb. - - 20c
Fresh Pumpkin- per lb. ? 4c
Sweet Potatoes, psr lb - ? -5c
Fresh Hubbard Squash, per lb. - 4c
John Kalem, the Grocer
So'e Affent for lteliance Canned Goods
RAMON* COMES
AMD Of PARIS
'The Pacific I ?-a-t Steamship Com- !
p*nv's iner itamona. which has
succeeded the City of Seattle on the j
Southeastern Alaskan route, arrived,
in iH>rt at " o'clock Saturday evening
with -7 passengers. ?"*) tons of freight
and fonr da., s' mail, c apt. O'Brien
was in command. 1 lit1 Kamona had a
lfo>xi trip north. She -ailed for the
south, via Sitka, at II -o'clock wiih i">
passengers.
Farullou Du? Tomorrow
The Svutt'e I V-.'-Iotell'genoet of
Dec. 13>a.d the Kara Ion had come 01T
the wav> l?>v. 1J and tb?t she would
sai for Ssagway 1 > >? 14. That should
briug her tuto port tomorrow. The
Kara iion should have one days' mail.
Cuttaga City Soils
A Mlegraia received by L. M. West,
agent or the i'.u tic Co?*i Steamship
Com | a ; , th.- twrmog says the
Cottage City - tiled from Seattle for
Ska^'wav Sat .riiay evening at 7 o'clock.
The r ? I be due at Skagway
next Thursday with three days' mail.
Ru*tler Cr?'?
The ? It r .tr' ved early this uiorn
injr instead ? : the Georgia. She had
five passei it Skacway. The
Hustler s.i led tor Juneau this morning
at S o'clivk.
. ROYALTY VISITS
*0*111 COUNTRY
The 1Y <C" ai.a 1 "rim-ess of Collo
redo 3Ua?i - > ' > ?* CLt' of ,'he
oldest IMOM * of Austriau royalty,
are gu. i' 'he Fifth Avenue
hot" The * arrived on the IU uooa.
will lea.. .. w? tor the interior
ami ? j, . /,.N :? r wo months
v arcliiiv/- ar.d {sheep in the
count rv b' iw ? i? \\ toiteJio: ui vi A t . . q
Th< ^ iicc* * ? Kr J<?hn I J?h?
the Vftiiccuver laxiilrnuist
HURT
. Sertl Ski ?: Ai ''<* "'i' SiCck
Baillv Cr;pi>5
We thojght we had enough of those
seal skin moccasins, !?> uuie-s Mr.
Case can gel some to us we si.al (>??
soid out in a very few a-v*. But while
they last the I" c will he the same as
during the jmst weerf. W e a - > ha.? i
tine assortment of buckskin and moose
hide moccasit-.s pric-s that will as
lonish vou. And those In an doll ba
bies are jus' h. cutest and odd* -? little
witches vou e*. t* .'ust the tliio?
to send by t ? for Christmas presents.
Wall pockets ana bead work. In fact,
the largest assortment of native curios
ever in one -'ore in Alaska atnl we
wanttoseil them AH are invited to
can and examine stock and get prices.
Case & Draper.
Phone -*3. Broaaway. Skagway.
AtiJn M '? Lose-; an Eye
Willi >m T. ica<. of Atlin. had an eye
removed *h is ? on rig at Red Cross hos
pital The operation was performed by
Dr J P itrawand and Dr H B Bunnalls
and it was in every v ay successful Mr
Luccas is comfortable and will recover
The opera: ii n was made necessary by
an accident which happened to Mr i.u
cas last summer wht-n some slivers
were run into the eye
INLAND WtATItfR
At 3 o'clock '.his morn in?, the
weather conditions on the Yukou river
and aloe;: -he line of the W. P. & Y.
K. ww as fo'lows:
Skagw<i\ Snow in.', calin. 34 above.
Glacier Cloudy, calm. 20 above.
Whittl'ass ? Cloudy, brisk north wind,
22 above.
Fraser ? Cloud*, calm, in above.
Log Cabin ? Cloudy, calm. 14 above.
Bennett? Cloudy, calm, It; above.
Pennine!"1!! Cloudy, calm, 10 above.
Caribou Cloudy, calm, 20 above.
Cowley? Cloudy, cilro. ^ above.
Whitehors,- l loudy. calm. ?"? al>ove.
Lower Labar>r?? Cloudy, calm, ."> be
low.
Hootalin?|ua? Clot.i y.calin. 10 below.
Big Salmon C oudy. cairn, 8 below.
Yukon Crossing ? Cloudy, calm, 5
above.
Selkirk -Clotalv, ca!m, "> above.
Selwvn Snowiujj. calm. "? below.
Stewart? Fosrgr, calm, 0.
Ojjilvie Fo^jfv, calm. ."> below.
Dawson Cloudy, hiirh wind, 8 below.
Atlin? Snowing. strong south wind,
24 above.
Go to the Boas l.akery f. >~ jour Xmas
tree ornarier.ts. Th" bicire-"t vanity
at yoi-r o* a i.rio ?. t ; a>| art of lUn>
keodnifs celebrated .c? cream :or your
.X in as dinnor.
Is your washing sat i factory ? Are |
your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the
Skagwav Hand Laundry, and you will ,
PERSONAL MENTION
.;h\.;..;-x?:"VSSvX^>->WWW^
Miss Kate Ryan, of Whitehorse,
special inspector for the purpose of
searching women passengers coming
out from Dawson for gold dust upon
which the export tax has not been
paid, arrived on the train Saturday
and left on the Kamona for a visit to
her old home in New Brunswick.
Frank L. Cochran left on the Ramona
for the state of Henry Gassoway, the
young tuao who recently "also ran'
for vice-president. Mr. Cochran will
join F. J. de Gruyter at Charleston,
W. Ya.
\V. H. Case, of the firm of Case A
Draper, returned on the Kamona from
an extended trip among the Indian vil
lage* of Alaska in the interest of bis
pin. Mr. Case purchased a large stock
of Indian curios during his absence
from Skagway.
Mrs. II. Gilchen, of Whitehorse,
went south on the Kamona Mr. Gil
chen, accompanied her as far as this
place.
Maj r and Mrs. A. K. Snyder and
their little son, who arrived Saturday
from Whitehorse, left for the south on
the Kamona today.
Mr*. IT. B. M. Brown, whose husband
is employed in the government service
at Dawson, arrived un the Kamona and
will leave tor Dawson tomorrow.
liob rt Smart, of the assay ottice at
V, hits-horse, arrived Saturday evening
and went below on th? Kamona.
William Hinds, W. P. & Y. R. en
gineer, returned on the Kamona from a
vis t to the states,
Ed Chadwick returned on the Ka
mona from a trip to Juneau.
J. G. Morrison arrived last night
f xm Haines on the Kamona.
.1. J. Daly returned from a business
trip 10 Seattle ou the Rarnoua.
.lames K. Kenton, of Nome, attorney
r James Beasley charged with era
!?? ?.;> nient. was a passenger to Juneau
un the Kamona.
L?nev Hibbard, the Dawson mer
chant, arrived on the Kamona, on his
way to the Klondike metropolis.
Mrs, Thomas ninchclitTe, of Atlin,
went south on the Kamona,
Mis* May Butler, sister of Mrs. P. F.
Scharschmidt, of Atlin, left for Vic
toria on the Kamona.
JP' ? E. Bryant, of the Pacifio Cold
Storage Company, who arrived from
Dawson want, south on the Ramana.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sceirce were
passengers for the South on the Ramona.
Mr. and Mrs, James Wishart, of Daw
son, were southbound passengers on the
Kamona.
Dr. Forsythe, of Dawson, went south
on the Kamona.
Albert Reinert, who had been ill for
several days, has recovered and is on
the street again.
Last of Holiday Good* Hera
We have received the last consign
ment of goods for the holiday trade and
are urepared to make suits, pants s.nd
overcoats that are strictly up-to-dat* in
all respects. Those who order urst
will of course have the largest stock of
;oods from which to make a selection
F. WOLLAND, Merchant Tailor.
Freak Meat
The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds
of fresh meat constantly on hand, tf
MiiitB* Quick
Pain* in the stomach and attacks of
the colic come on sosuddenl) and are so
rxtremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There is no necessity
ol sending for a doctor in snch cases if a
bott e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. No
?loctor can prescribe a better medicine.
For sale by Kelly Drug Co. ,
Best of wines liquors and cigars at
the Totem.
NEW CHIEF FOR
FIRE DEPARTMFNF
H. L. Johnson, deputy United States
marshal, who has been chief of the tire
department for nearly two years re
signed at the meeting of tho depart
ment Saturday night, aud M. A. Mo
Lean, assistant chief, and one of the
oldest members of the department in
point of service, was elected to succced
him. Henry Friedenthal was chosen
assistant chief. Mr. Johuson's resigna
tion was made necessary because of
lack of time to perform the duties.
A vote of thanks was extended Is the
retiring chief.
It was decided to request tho city
council to name a number of the de
partment for the position of (ire warden.
H. Talbot and R. Sheldon wera elect
ed to membership.
AfnanrvE
Most Beautiful Assortment
Id Towu
Our stock Is the most attractive and
embraces the latest novelties, the
best of goods of the reliable kind.
The assortment is one calculated to
meet the taste, means, and preferences
of every individual likely to enter our
store. If standard merit and exteuslve
variety go for anything, they will
score us a record for the present season
that will see all cur old customers
better satisfied than ever before, and
new ones put on the list as friends of
an establishment that believes in
dealing honorably and liberally with
its patrons.
Heart-warming goods at home-cheer
ing prices.
Every lady visitor will receive a
handsome souvenir.
P. E. Kein
Gold & Silversmith
Halnaa Olrl at Bishop Rnwe Hoip'ta!
Little Eleanor Emerson, grand
daughter of W. B. Stout, United States
commissioner at Haines, is ill of pneu
monia at the Bishop Itowe hospital
Dr. Brawand was called to Ilaines to
see her Satuaday and brought her to
Skagway yesterday. She is improving.
Mrs. Em'erson came up with her
uaugnter.
For the Next C#uaui
A charming baby (firl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Clark at their
home yesterday morning. The bab<'
and mother'are doios nicely.
Fast r Wi? First
WiUoQ Foster, the quartz king of the
Klondike, was the first contributor to
the museum that has been installed at
St. Louis from the world's fair exhib
it*. The contribution was from Fos
ter's Klondike exhibit.
Big Load i iv St uk ?>
There will be a full load of passen
gers for the W. P. & V. Ii. stage which
will leave from Whitehorse, \Ve;iues
day morning. The stage which left yes
terday had no passengers.
Uak? Change InOffloe
F. C. Ambridge, for many years
general auditor of the Pacific Coast
Company, has resigned an4 the p ace
was filled by J. W. Smith, who has
been named as acting general auditor.
Mr. Smith has been chief clerk in the
office of Mr. Ambridge for many years.
An Emergency Medicine
For 'sprains, bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries, there is uothing so
good as Chamberlain's Pain Bilni. It
soothes the wound and not only gives in
stant relief from pain, but causes the
parts to heal in about one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. As it
is antiseptic all danger from blood pois
oning is avoided. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co.
Wood and Coal For Sale
We have for sale and will deliver to
any part of the city good dry wood.
Sawed in any length. Alaska Transfer
Co., Phone 10. 8 20 tf
Oyster cocktails served also sold at
wholesale, in pint and quart jars, at the
Vienna Cafe.
Hand-made ornaments for Christmas
at the Vienna Cafe.
The leading barbershop and bath
rooms. The Principal, opposite Board
of Trade.
I R0YHL I
?Steam Laundry*
All Work Guaranteed. Short
Order* Promptly
Doae.
'PHONE 7%
Messenger Will Call snl Delirci
Baths In Connection \
Private Rooms for Ladies. S
STEAM HEATED.
Billiard Parlor Rmdlnf and Writing Room
8PACI008 CLUB ROOM
The Board of Trade
LEE GUTHRIE Proprietor
Larjjeat and Bert Appointed P.eaort for Gentlemen
In the North
USEFUL HOLIDAY
A Big Assortment of Pic
tures Just Received.
See Window Display
GIFTS
Call and Q-et One of Our
1905 Art Calendars
Christmas is'nt tomorrow or the next day, but
it is not a minute too soon to begin Xmas shop
ping1. Make your selections early. A good plan is
to go over the situation carefully at your leisure,
make a list of things needful, and purchase them
before the last hurry and rush.
Maybe some of the following items will lighten
your troubles.
* furs ?
A choice selection of Ladies
' Furs including Pelerines, Stoles |
Collarettes and Four In Hands
From $1.50 to $25.00
Also some childrens sets from
$2c0 to $5.00.
Ladies' Ready made garments
This is one of our leading departments, and we
are showing this season a much larger and better
assortment than ever before.
Ladies' Jackets From - - $ 5.00 to $25.00
Ladies' Capes From ? ? 6.50 to 20.00
%
Ladies' Suits From - - 15.00 to 50.00
Ladies' Skirts From ? - 2.50 to 25-00
Ladies' Wrappers From ? ? 1.50 to 5-00
Ladies' Dressing Sacques From - 75c to 5.00
Ladies' Petticoats From - 1.25 to 35.00
Ladies' Silk and Wool Waists ? 1-50 to 20- 00
shoes and Slippers
Only the Best and Most Reliable Makes
MEN'S SHOES
We are agents for Hannan, Strong &
Garfield and Florsheim selling ofrom $7
to $9. Other makes from $3 50 to $6
WOMEN'S SHOES
A strong line in John Kelly & Hannan
Shoes from $3-50 to $6.00
Slippers for men and women $1.50 to $3
STRONG
AND
GARFIELD
, cos ,/
'COLONIAL -
Dress Goods and Silks
A most acceptable present. We have some handsome dress patterns Irom $6-50 to
$20.00. In black silk try our Moneybak, the very best made
FOR
Neckwear
Belts
Shopping bag9
Purses
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Hosiery
Garters
Table linen
Napkins
Lace curtains
Rugs
WOMEN
25 to $ 2 60
- ? 35 " 1 00
?1 50 " 10 00
75 " 3 00
5 ,u 2 00
35 " 1 75
25 " 1 50
35 " 75
50 " 2 yd
1 50 " 6doz
Per pair 1 00 " 10 00
1 00 " 15 00
FOR MEN
Suits, from
Overcoats
Raglans
Hats
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Shirts
Sweaters
Suspenders
Cuff buttons
Suit cases
?10 00 to:$25 00
10 00
18 00
1 50
25
10
- 50
1 00
2 00
50
50
5 00
B.m. Bchrcnds mercantile Company I
GEO. BLANCHARD, Mgr. J