NATIVE . NUGGET
i JEWELRY '
I. J. SHARICK - Juneau, Alaska
Cut Glass and Hand
Painted China at very
reasonable Prices.
Watches for Ladies and
Gentlemen in best Gold
Filled Cases
$15.00 to $35.00
The kind
3&~that lasts
Wf Umbrella
and handle
j are Uetachable
$2.00 to $7.00
Emblem Pins, Buttons and
Charms 75c to $10.00
(Ml*
8>trasluMr£
Bright Finish
ROCOCO in
style of de
sign, the ornament
being less ornate
than most of the
work of that
period.
The ornamen
tation is continued
upon the bowls
and tines of the
fancy pieces,
producing an
effect of rich
ness and finish
not otherwise
obtainable.
Made in Sterling Silver only, and stamped with
the Trade Mark: Lion, Anchor and letter (6
Which insures quality and purity of design.
We Have this pattern in Knives and
Forks, and all sizes of Spoons
and Ladles.
BEST QUALITY
FOUNTAIN PENS
$2.50 to $4.00
GOES TO 'HOSPITAL
Ira Cohan, the purser of the Hum
boldt, will not be with that ship on her
next trip to this port. Upon the ar
rival of the Humboldt in Seattle he will
enter Providence Hospital where he wrill
have an operation performed upon his
ankle. It will be remembered that he
broke his ankle a number of months ago
and that member has never healed
right, steadily becoming weaker. The
bones did not knit right, so it wTill be
necessary to break the ankle again and
set it right. Mr. Cohan thinks that af
ter about two months and a half in the
hospital the ankle will not trouble him
any more.
WRANGELL PKOSPERC US
“Chips” Cole arrived from Wran
gell on the steamer Humboldt, declar
ing that town elated over the prospect
of securing a cold storage plant, the
new wharf having been sold, and it
being reported the purchasers wil pint
in a plant.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Wada, a Japanese boy, who has a
brother employed delivering laundry for
the Juneau Laundry, was accidentally
shot at Lemon creek Sunday, while the
two brothers were hunting ducks, the
bullet tearing into the muscles of the
thigh and making a very bad flesh
wound. The boy was immediately ta
ken to the Sisters ’ Hospital where
Dr. Sloane dressed the wound.
The fishing sloop Amazon, Capt. Sam
Gauffin in command, has arrived from
Petersburg, and will fish out of Iloonah
this winter.
The social hall is progressing slowly.
It is hoped it will be finished before
Christmas.—From our Hoonah corres
pondent.
Douglas, Nov. 24.—Fred Laube, form
erly assayer at Treadwell, recently re
turned from a visit to Bellingham,
Washington, where his wife is now stay
ing. He has taken a position on the
construction work of the central
hoisting plant to gain practical exper
ience. Mrs. Laube will return in the
spring.
Fred Lange, of the machine shop de
partment at Treadwell, had the misfor
tune to smash a couple of fingers last
week while at work. He will lose a por
tion of one of them.
The Dolphin on its arrival last week
brought Mrs. T. A. Nelson, who
has been to Scotland for a visit of sev
eral months duration. Mrs. M. Livie,
who acompanied her from Scotland, al
so arrived here to make her home with
her two sns, William and James, and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. William fi
vie.
GLOW WORMS
Douglas, Nov. 27.—A cablegram was
sent off this morning ordering a choice
assortment of glow worms that will be
used at the Mexican mine on the new
lake that has been formed on the 330
foot level. The beautiful little beasts
will arrive on the first boat that arrives
at Treadwell from Seattle. They will
make a beautiful effect down there as
they flit from place to place on the
placid surface of that body of water
sipping honey from the water ikes
and skunk-cabbage that will grow in
riotous profusion along the shores and
in the shallow places in the lake.
In our mention of this lake last Sat
urday it wTas said that Mr. Benson would
attend to the feeding of the fishes, but
lie has found that his duties as guide
will occupy all his time, and as .Tack
Richards, the foreman, has nothing else
to do but feed the office cats, and inci
dentally look after several hundred men,
the job has been turned over to him.
It is thought that he will be the
man in the right place, his experience
in raising and feeding cats fitting him
for the position of official feeder of the
fishes. We wish him success in his new
endeavor.—Jack Henson in the Dis
patch.
Something New—
Special for Xmas
We offer you a rare opportunity of securing some very appropriate and
choice Xmas gifts. Our goods cover the latest ideas of Paris and New
York.
A full line of exclusive and original designs in French hand embroider
ed and hand painted novelties.
Attractive specialties in the latest creations in new Cross Stitch work.
A very select and extensive stock of Jabots, vanity bags, handkerchiefs,
linen goods, etc.
You are cordially invited to call and inspect our goods and it will be a
pleasure to serve you in any capacity we are able, or supply any of your
wants in our line. Our stay will be short but we trust we will have the pleas
ure of meeting you.
Miss K. B. Sullivan, Purity Pharmary
itames fKcKanna
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE
3e(epfione 31
Douglas, Cllasfta