mm NUGGET
JEWELRY*
I
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
1^-that lasts
y Umbrella
ff and handle
1 are Detachable
$2.00 to $7.00
Emblem Pins, Buttons and
Charms 75c to $10.00
j^trafiboarg
Bright Finish
ROCOCO in
style of de
sign,the ornament
being less ornate
than most of the
work of that
period.
The ornamen
tation is continued
upon the bowls
and tines of the
fancy pieces,
producing an
effect of rich
ness and finish
not otherwise •
obtainable.
Made in Sterling Silver only, and stamped with
the Trade Mark: Lion, Anchor and letter ($
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
GEANT AT SEATTLE
Loaded down with w’halebone and
furs valued at $50,000, the trading
schooned Transit, Captain John Back
lund, arrived at Seattle after a three
months trading cruise in Bering sea
and the Arctic ocean. Captain Back
lund went as far north as Point Bar
row, the most northerly point in Alas
ka, and made stops at many other re
mote points along the northwest coast
of the territory. The Transit encoun
tered much rough w-eather in the north,
members of the crew saying it was one
of the roughest trips they hav» made
in years.
Captain Backlund left Seattle last
June, taking a cargo composed of all
manner of articles ordered by the Es
kimos a year ago from pictures they
had seen in the backs of old maga
zines.—Dispatch.
Jack Wilson, whose team won two
. boxes of cigars at the swimming night
at the Treadwell natatoirum, had' no
sooner received the cigars than he was
touched for one box. He was so exc1t:
ed> over -the ■winning that he didn./t
", know what .became of it, He also- jie'r
j so.nally won a red necktie for the.
v graceful diving. hTe necktie Ssf- 4hV
i! loudest thing that has happpnedvaffoupd •
■ here for a long time and the owner is
justly proud of it. v lt " '
>> Willie E. Nowell has been selected
U as Alaska ajj^eht for the'' W hite Star
steamship gompatiy;..N!peratinJg the gk
;; gantic steamer Olympia on the Atlan
r tic. Parties going t*o Europe 'can se-_ '
' cure accommodations and reservations
rom Mr. Nowell.
George Livie, J. N. Stoody and Geo.
Smith, who have been sojourning at
Sanitarium, Alaska, missed the Rohlffs
at Sitka, according to a telegram re
ceived at Treadwrell and can not return
until the next trip of that boat. ,
When you want drugs go to the Alas
ka Drug ‘Company.
A GAME MARKET
Fairbanks has a store which sells
nothing but game. Moose, caribou,
sheep, grouse, ducks, rabbits and fish
from the river are kept always on hand.
It does more business than other meat
markets.
The Alaska fish business this year has
had unheard of success, not only be
cause the pack was the biggest they
ever caught, but because prices were
high. The cannerymen reaped a rich
harvest. Ketchikan is especially pros
perous as a result of the big catch and
high prices, as indeed, is all Southeast
ern Alaska. It has been a prosperous
year and the people look for a big de
velopment next year.
DON’T LIKE JOHN
Muckraking correspondent, John E.
Lathrop, is filling the Juneau Daily Dis
patch with many columns of misinfor
mation and deliberate falsehoods, ajl
of which bear a Cordova date line,
—Cordova Alaskan. ,
The Alaska-Juneau, Mining company
started, on November 1 to pay all em
ployes with, checks pa the First, Nation
al Bank. In the past all payments was
made with Treadwell checks.
>The plates from the Perseverance
npll have be,en shipped below .to be
steamed. ’■ Eaily in the spring-thie mill
will..be.overhauled, and placed in first
clalis repair for the season. It will take
a cr'6\v of liften mill men a month .to
make the' repairs.
Oh Friday eyening, November 17th,
the Ladies Aid Society of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold their annual
sale of handiwork. T1d sale will be{in
the rooms in the basement o'f the
church. Refreshments will be servpd.
The steam heating plant of the Union
hall is now in operation, the contractors,
C. W. Young & Co, having about fin
ished their work. The hall will soon-be
dairies tftcKcmtia
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE
tfelepficne 31
Oouglas, Qlasfta
PIANO RECITAL
... ' •- r . ,7. .- At- the Tread
Well, club on. last. Satuprday night the
people were treated to some first class
anisic/ ' \ “ r' . , *
’ Thd? first nnniber on the- program was
.the playing, of son^e difficult and clas
. sic/musicfhy Mr,. Jiaekefeller, who^show
r;«dt that bp. was,>a; master. of the. instru-.
ment. . His.- ojcecxitiQjx^of the most dif
fieultv,payis was perfect, .;and he show;
• ed the rdsfilts-of a- thorough^trainlng in
music. ; i
Mr. .Mclntre rehdered a tenor solo ip
a very.pleasing. manner, and Mr. Klein
ort. rendered a violin solo in his best
manner, which" is always'good.
J. Frederick Johnson, the basso of
Juneau, sang a bass solo and won the
applause of the audience by his rendi
tion of the piece, and Mr. Pitzmann
also sang a solo which was enjoyed.
The entertainment closed with, three
reels of pictures.
The entertainment on the whole was
very good, arid showed the people thax
there is . some^fhrft class talent in this
neighborhood, the gentlemen who were
-on the program, being each one an artist
. in his. line, . ,
NELSON ^FUNERAL SERVICE
.Hairi.es, Nov. 13.—The funeral ser
vice held here FridayT'evening over the
body,of Harry . Nelsqn, ’the , young
Haines business man who dropped
dead, and whose ..remains were sent to
Juneau for interment, was we^ • at
tended... The services were under the
auspices of the Red Men lodge, and
the Fort Seward band furnished the
mpsie,- All places of . business closed,
and all attended the service.
William McBeth will leave in a few
days for his home near Dundee, Scot
land. He is of course an employee of
the 300 mill and will go home to enjoy
the smiles of the Scotch lassies and get
a taste of real Scotch scones.