S P EC I A U
A
L
5
?F FRESH FRUITS
Apples- par box $1.50 to $2.75
Grapes, per basket 50c
Peaches- per box $1.25
Oranges, per doz 40c
Cranberries- per lb 15c
John Kalem, the Grocer
Sole Ajjent for Reliaace^Canned Goods
PERSONAL MENTION
Max Eudleman, well known through
out Southeastern Alaska and in the
Klondike country, who has been in the
states for several years, arrived on the
Jefferson at Juneau. Mr. Endleraan
was formerly a partner ol E. O. Sylves
ter. of Skagway, in several ventures.
Mr. and Mrs John Becknran and
their little daughter returned on the
Jefferson from an ex-ended visit to the
?tates. They were at the Portland fair
during its last two weeks.
VV. L. Breeze, of the Bullion Creek
Hydraulic Company, and A C. Hughes,
his engineer, arrived on the train Sat
unley evening and left for the south on
the Jefferson,
Mrs. James E. Barragar and her sis
ter. Miss Hattie Lind, who have been
in Portland. Oregon, for several weeks,
will arrive ou the Humboldt, due at
Skagway Wednesday.
R. A. Kinzie, superintendent of the
Treadwell Mining Company, is at the
Pullen house. Mr. Kinzie is foreman
of the pram: jury.
E. B. Barteau left on the train this
morning for White Pass, where he
will resume his position as agent for
the W. P. & Y. R.
P. M. Mullen, receiver of public
moneys at the Juneau land oflice, is in
the city. Ke is a witness in the
"Woodchoppers' cases '?
Mrs. I. Sowerby and children spent
Saturday and Sunday in Haines. They
returned this morning on the Peterson.
James Lipscombe. agent for the W.
P. & Y. R. at Atlin, left for the south
on the Amur Saturday.
Frank L. Cochran arrived on the
Jefferson Saturday from Seward. He
will be here several days before return
ing to the Alaska Central city.
Charles Christianson returned on the
| Jefferson from Juneau where he was
called by the illness of his wife. Mrs.
I Christianson is still in the hospital but
j she is improving.
B. D. Kirmse, who went to Juneau
on the Jefferson returned on the
Georgia.
( Harry Flaharty. who has been at the
i Tonopab gold fields for several months,
| returned to Skagway on the Jefferson.
| T. R. Sewell and R. M. Odell, of
Haines, arrived on the Georgia yester
day.
! Capt. W. P. Jackson, of Fort Wll
fiam H. Seward, is in the city today.
I
Cor. 5th & B oadway. 'Phone 90
Cigars and Tobacco |
Stationery
and Fishing Tackle
?NEWS DEPOT?
New Books Just Rec'd
FIXING UP
Bi"; Capstan Being Kepjjred
at Shops
The big capstan, the breaking of j
which caused the suspension of work j
od the aerial tramway that is beta;* in
stalled for the Conrad - Consolidated i
Windy Arm mining group. In beinj: re- I
paired at the White Puss shops. The I
broken castings wero brought over by I
G. A. Singer, the general manaper of I
the company, who arrived in Skagway
last Friday, and the moulds were pre
pared from them Saturday. Today the
castings were made and Singer will
leave with them for Conrad City to
morrow moring.
If the repairs to the captan stand, as
it hoped and the weather shall re- .
main good for another two weeks, the '
tramway will be in place and the min- 1
log companies will ship ore all winter, j
Mr. Singer says the nature and ex
tent of the operations at the mines this
winter depends upon the success they
have with the tramway. If that shall be
gotten in position this winter it will be j |
used with which to take supplies to the
mines and ore from there to Conrad
City.
Mr. Singer says abaut 85 men are
employed now at the mines and that
many of them will be retained all |
winter whether the tramway is'
stretched or not.
Mr. Singer says the operations at the !
mines are hampered by sjow now|but ;
that the works are being placed under
coyer as fast as possible.
Mr. Singer says the daily develop
ments at the mines are justifying moro
and more the verdict arrived at when
it was first determined that they had B
some big properties on Windy Arm.
A POINTER
If Yon Want Jewelry Read
This
line, II JUU ??uu iu uuj a |>incuj
anyone or want to treat yourself to one,
do not forget that we are prepared to
do better for you than anyone in the
north. We have an excellently select
ed stock of jewelry, including watches,
chains, lockets, brooches, rings, brace
lets and everything that can possibly
be imagined in the jewelry line. Our
prices are right. Try us once and be
come a regular patron.
We also carry a splendid stock of cut
glass and hand-painted china.
We lead as repairers and manufactur
ing jewelers.
If your eyes trouble you conic and
see us<
\
J. IKUTA,
Jeweler and Optician.
On our second floor, we are now showing
a new line of Linoleums, Mattings, Carpets,
Rugs, Art Squares, Portiers, Couch Covers,
Lace Curtains, Window Shades, etc.
To the stock already received it is our
intention to keep adding to it, and to make
this department second to none in Alaska.
B.M.Belirends Mercantile Co.
Geo. Blancliard, Manager.
tr?Trr
I ? s*Ki?
For several weeks past we have
Been receiving* our new fall stock of Men's Suits, Over- <
coats and Cravenett Coats and we now have them on
display and ready for your inspection.
The line comprises everything that is new and
nobby. And the variety of styles and fabrics is the
greatest we have ever shown. We have the very
latest things in the newest shades.
In selecting this superb stock we have confined our purchases to the very best and
most reliable clothing manufactures in the country
Bart Scbaffoer S lllarx. David fldler & sens.
We invite your to call and see these new fall styles. We are always glad to show
our goods and pleased to see all patrons.
If we have a single dissatisfied customer it is not our fault.
F. H. CLAYSON &CoT~
The One Priced Clothier 4th Avenue and Broadway
* *
r
Copyright 1905 by Hart Schaffner Marx