BREAKFAST TW0
Packages
fOOD w for25cts.
While they last
A lot of FORCE and WASHINGTON
WHEAT FLAKES to close out at this
low price
C. W. ASK & SONS
til nm
The Houseof Rich
D. J. Rich, Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mall Orders Promptly
Attended To Skaqway, Alaska
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.
Having put in a steam boiler and
other machinery we are better pre
pared than ever to do first-class work
on short notice.
skagway laundry.
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage, coal and wood delivered
upon shortest notice day and night.
H. FREIDENTHAL.
General Expressing Bonded Car
rler.
a
* HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING- MEN
? -
? , ,* I V i STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS jVyLp
| The. TRAIL I
? FRED PATTEN, Proprietor U)T " ^
? B
5 BROADLUAY AND FOURTH AVENUE
? U
j[j SKAGWAY, ALASKA ?
4* v
HOW ARE YOUR CHIOKS?
I Do You Feed Them Scientifically ?
Progressive Chick food
Is the only practical food for chicks on the market. We Have It
GRANT'S GROCERY ,
New Showings^.
For Summer Wear
Double Fold Parisian Nets in Leather, ?
Plum, White and Copenhagen
Suesine and Maxine Silks and Fancy ?
Foulards
Domestic and Imported Pongee
New Hy degrade Galatea and French ?
Ginghams and Chambrays ?
Serpentine Crepe in Plain, Roman Stripes ?
and Figured
IS
New Hand Bags, Collar and Belt Pins, B
M
Fancy Hair Combs, and Ratting by the ?
ya^d or rolls
l. i. nun ? coJ
mm
Stores Ox>en Evenings Phones 4 & 55 m
The Fort Seward soldiers journeyed
to Skagway yesterday and took a fall
out of the White Pass Athletics to!
the tune of S tb 4 in a ragged but
hard fought seven inning game. Loo so
fielding and Inability to hit Oppett
caused the defeat of the Athletics.
The soldiers were guilty of five or- '
rors, but .is Oppett was tapped for on
J ly two clean hits it didn't make soj
j much difference.
Skagway started out well in the)
first inning and made two runs, while j
j the army negotiated one tally. In
j the second the soldiers made it three
! to two. In the fifth the Athletics
tied the game, but in the seventh O'i
Connell, who superseded Leonard in
j:he second, was pounded hard and
j four runs resulted. Skagway could
make but one.
I The teams lined up: Fort Seward,
Oppett, p; Emerson, c; Fahey, lb;
Reynolds, 2b: Uboroff, ss; Steele, .".b:
Johnson, rf; Carlop, cf; Willard, If.
White Pass, Leonard and O'Connell
p: Mclntyre. c; Seymore, 1b: Ulan
? hard, 2b: McBrien, ss; Rappuzzi,
lb; Snow, rf: Tabler. cf; Shelley, If.
r h el
Ft. Seward 1-2-0-0-0-1-4 .. .. S C 5
White Pass 2-0-0-0-1-0-1 .. .. 12 7,
New Trail To Kern Castle
P. E. Kern took a crew of nine
!i dians yesterday and constructed a
new trail to Kern Castle from the
first bench. The new trail zig-zags;
through the heavy woods between the
two falls, and Is a great improvement
on the old trail that wound up the
cleared land left by the wood chop
pers. A number of people made the
climb to the castle yesterday, Capt.
O'Brien of the City of Seattle and ft
party of tourists being among those
who made the climb.
Valdez Trail Impassable
M. L. Sullivan, of the prominent I
law firm of Sullivan and McGinn, of j
Fairbanks, arrived in Skagway on the
City of Seattle and left this morning
for Whitehorse, where he will endea
vor to catch a small launch going
down the river. Mr. Sullivan went
from Fairbanks to Valdez over the ;
Valdez trail 60 days ago to attend
court. When he tried to return, the I
? rail had broken up and after trying]
fcr three days to go over the summit, j
lie concluded to go Inside over the
White Pass route.
Montle, what made you hoM that
ball?
FINE EXHIBIT
Many of the parents and friends of
the public school pupils took the op
portunity Saturday afternoon to view
'.he exhibit which the Skagway school
children have prepared for the A.-Y.-lj
fair and which will be sent south on
the next Jefferson.
The exhibit was prepared by the 1
children of every grade from the kind*
i.'garten to the eighth and consisted
of drawing, sewing, writing, cut paper^
p.essed flowers, arithmetic, composi
tions and musical work.
The drawing and sewing exhibits
were especially creditable. The draw
ings were of ink and charcoal and
water colors. The sewing was fancy!
work, doilies and patching.
101 TALK
Mrs. Herman Grimiu left for Vic- 1
toria on the Princess Rcyal.
? ? ?
Percy Graves arrived on the Prin- 1
cess Royal after spending Ills vaeatio
a' Vancouver.
? * ?
The latest thing in phonograph re
cords; Edison's Amberol I minute re
cords. At Britt's.
* * ?
E. J. Morely of Victoria arrived on j
the Princess Royal and left for White- j
horse this morning, where lie be
comes teller of the Canadian Dank of I
Commerce.
? ? ?
Capt. George Burrus of the British j
, Yukon Navigation fleet returned on |
the Princess Royal Saturday ntter hav
ing spent the winter at his old home
in Carrollton, Mo.
? * ?
I H. J. Mclnnls, the government con
tractor, came up on the Peterson to
day from Haines. Mr. Mclnnis re
ports the work finishing up the Fort
Seward water system will be com- 1
pleted on Saturday.
? ? ?
| Capt. William Turnbull or the T<
Y and N. fleet arrived in Skagway
Saturday on the Princess Royal af
ter having spent the winter in Van
couver. He says that Vancouver is
prosperous and growing fast. Capt. j
Turnbull has invested in Vancouver
rc-alestate.
? ? ?
Miss Harriet M. Taylor arrived yes
terday on the City of Seattle from
Haines and left on the same vessel
for Juneau, from where she will take
the gasoline launch Fox for Point
Ellis, where she will tench in the In-;
dian school. For the past seven
months Miss Taylor lias been teach
ing the Indians at Kluckwan.
? ? ?
Capt. George M. Shaver of the B.
Y. and N. fleet arrived Saturday on 1
the Princess Royal after spending the
winter in Portland, Ore. He states
that Portland is having a healthy
I
growth and that conditions arc good.
The North Hank railroad is a big j
thing for the city as it is tapping a
rich agricultural and fruit country. ;
? ? ?
J.D. McDonald, section foreman at
Caribou and the oldest foreman on
the White I'ass railroad, has resigned
and lef yesterday on the Princess
Royal for San Diego, Cal., where lie
has purchased a fruit ranch and in
tends to live. Mr. McDonald has
Icon in Alaska for eleven years.
? ? ?
James Nettles fell off a scaffolding
? ight feet above the ground Satur
day afternoon while working on a j
tin roof on George Rosenberg's
house. His foot slipped and Mr. Net
tles fell over backwards. He struck
011 his neck and shoulders and was
severely bruised.
? ? ?
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
fails to Ci.ro, E. \V. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. L'5c.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN SKAGWAY P. 0
Unclaimed letters remaining in tho
Skagway Post Office, May 22, 1900.
Charlton, Mr. Clay (card)
Esser, Berney
Graham, Mrs. H.
Growning, Mrs
Morrison, Miss Anna A. (card)
Morrison, Miss Anna A. (letter)
Moore, Frank (card)
Stewart, Edna
Thornton, J. A.
Thomas, James
? A. E. KINDELL, P. M.
BRING YOUR OWN JUG.
Mount Vernon Rye and Belmont
Bourbon direct from bond at whole
sale price by the gallon. The Mas
cot, phone 67. Delivery free.
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brool: Bourbon
Bottled in Bond, well Aged in wood,
from tho Renowned McBrayer Dis- ?
tillery. Full Quart $1.50, at the j
Pack Train. tf
WANTED, TO BUY: 1 team of
young work horses, about 1200 pound.
? enquire at Alaskan office. 34S ? 6
FOR SALE: ? A Four room house
completely furnished. Enquire of
Mrs. Cliff Hayward, 2nd Ave. 31S ? G
Get your Sunday dinner at the
BOARD OF TRADE restaurant. The
best the market affords.
Pullets Siousc
Foot o! Sixth Avenue
Most' elopintly furnished house
in Alaska
Every modern convenience
Electric limb's? Hot and cold
water? Telephones
Porcelain hatha on every lloor
Hoard and room by the d.y, w ek
or month
Table supplied with cream and
butter from our own Jersey
Dairy
mrs. fj. S. Pulien
Proprietress
the Say Uicu> express
Phone No 84 Martin Itjen, Prop.
Coal and Wood
Second Hand Lumber
Leave orders at Bledsoe's Store.
f \
Sunnyside Ranch
and Greenhouses
H. D. Clakk, Proprietor
HOI HOUSE LETTUCE, FRESH EGGS
Seed orders in befor !> a. m.
Telephone Orders Receive im
mediate Attention
Phone 131
Piuinbing
Sheet Mctai Work
and lining
FIFTH AVENUE
next to Frye-Bruhn.
PROMPT ATTENTION
GIVEN ALL ORDERS
PRICES REASONABLE
?'TIN JOHN" ffilNKOVE
I J O H;N P U G H
I taxidermist and fur Dresser
Estimates 011 Special Work and Price List
on Application
[ Commissions Accepted to Fill Special Specimen Work
for Individuals and Museums
| SKHGWKV KLHSKH
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