You Will Like These
We Have Just Received A Shipment of
IMPORTED Creme de Brie, Camembert,
Roquefort and Swiss Cheese.
Olives in Bulk, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Milchner
Herring in Kegs and Frankforters"
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The Houseof Rich
? *.1211?"**' ?- J> R,ch' Proprietor.
WALL PAPER, BUILDING PAPER
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND
BUILDING MATERIAL
Mail Orders Promptly
Atttndod To Skaqway, Alaska
IvIvI-MI-P-M-M" 1^1-MvlvlvlvSvlvlvl
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HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING- MEN
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* yM STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS Ml? *
I The TRAIL j
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? a~~ty\j FRED "PATTEN, Proprietor j/^T ' *
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" BROADtUAY AND FOURTH AVENUE "
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v SKPiCWAY, ALtASKA -J
-M-Mvivivivi-i-n-Mviv:
jf Established 1897 Telephone 1 12
Phil. Abrahams
Real Estate and
| Fire Insurance
P Agent for Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Dubuque Iowa
Washington Fire Ins. Co., Seattle. Wash.
1 NOTARY PUBLIC SKAGWAY, ALASKA
::
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
Bottled In Bond, well Aged In wood,
from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
tillery. Full Quart Jl-50, at Un
pack Train. tf
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90.
Baggage, coal and wood delivered
upon shortest notice day and night
H. FREIDENTHAL.
General Expressing Bonded Car
rler.
COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES ON
Choice, Dainty Pieces of Carved Ivory
such *9 Cribbage boards, Paper weights and Knives and Napkin rings
? Al?-u?ka Silver and Copper Novelties
P Suvenlr* oon*. Br*c9lets, R>ivelope openers ami Paper knives
Cut Glass, Hand Paiuted Japanese China and Nugget
Jewelry
Alaska Cedar Pacques, Leather Wall, Banners, and
Sofa Pillow with Burnt Designs
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lewekr and
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VAL BLATZ MILWAUKEE
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Beer For Family Trade
PINTS ? QUARTS
Gibson Mount Vernon Belmont
Direct from Bond by Gallon or less
Deliveries made promptly
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rpfip art Cr'AT BROADWAY AND THIRD
1 Ht MAjLU I Phone 67 SKAGWAY
..Special Sale of Ladies' Waists..
We have placed on sale about 75 Ladies ' Waists which we have marked
so low that we would advise you to be on hand early if you want to se
cure your choice of some very remarkable bargains .
Waists selling formerly from This lot includes long and short White and colored waists all in
$1.00 to $2.00 each, Now \JC sleeves formerly $ 1.50 to^ $2.75 long sleeves were $3 to $6.50 at 1.
The waists included in this lot are long and short sleeves in I his lot includes All Overs and Silks both in long and short
fine Lawns, All Overs, Mulls and Silks formerly Cf* O s'eevcs f?rmer prices $7.50 to $12.50
priced at $4.50 to $7.50 each, Now Now
B.M.Behrends Merc.
?
GIVE MUSICAL
IHIS EVENING
Tonight at Elks' hall the Musical
Clays', a family of noted musicians
from Kngland, will give a musical per
formance, and judging by the press
notices which have been given the
Clays' in other cities the performance
will be well worth hearing.
Professor and Mrs. Clay the child
ren, Percie, Reggie and Harold, arrive
on the Princess Koyal this morning
from Vancouver, where the Clays'
have been appearing for some weeks.
Last night they gave a performance
on board the Princess Royal which
was highly praised by all who saw it.
The family play more than twenty
different musical instruments and are
all artists in their particular lines.
They have been appearing for years
in the best vaudeville houses in Amen
ica and abroad. The children arc
said to be especially clever music
ians.
The performance will start at 8:30.
Tickets are on sale at Brltt's Drug
Store.
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES
The City of Seattle docked at Skag
way at 11:30 o'clock this morning
with 157 passengers and 23 tons of
freight. There are 136 round trip
tourists on board the City of Seattle
and the majority of them went to the
Summit in a special train which left
the dock at 12:15 o'clock. The City
of Seattle sails south at 4:30 o'clock.
The Jefferson is scheduled to arrive
in port tomorrow evening.
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The Humboldt is scheduled to ar
rive in Skagway tomorrow.
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Postmaster Kindell returned from
Juneau on the City of Seattle.
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The collier Wellington sailed south
at I o'clock today after discharging
her cargo.
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I The Santa Clara with a load of
tourists is expected in Skagway about
Sunday.
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The St. Croix of the Schubach and
Hamilton fleet Is expected in port
some time tomorrow fore noon.
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Edward Anderson, formerly linotyp
operator on The Alaskan, loaves for
Juneau on tho City of Seattle to ac
cept a position with the Juneau Tran
script.
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"European plan, JI per day and
up. White Pass Hotel, Whitehorse,
T. T.
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TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
falls to ci.re, E. W. GROVE'S signa
ture is on each box. 25c.
S. H. GRAVES
IS IN 101
S. H. Graves, president of the
White Pass and Yukon railroad, ar
lived in Skagway tiiis morning on the
Princess Royal and will remain in the
north for about two weeks. Mr.
.Graves expects to go in to Dawson
end will also probably visit the Atlin
district. lie spent most of today in
specting the shops. Mr. Graves will
board on Car "200" and sleep at the
"Official Shack."
TOWN TALK
I r
Frank Mobley, the Discovery mer
chant. came to Skagway yesterday and
will go out on the Royal.
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Miss Woolsey, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Herman Miller, will
leave on the Royal tonight.
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Nat Wheeling, the well known At
lin merchant, arrived on yesterday's
trnin and will go south 011 the Royal.
m 9 m
Rev. O'Meara of the Episcopal
church who has charge of the work ah
Conrad was a passenger 011 the Princ
ess Royal.
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C. W. Ask returned 011 the Princess
Royal after a three weeks visit in
Seattle and Vancouvre. Mr. Ask
made the trip for business reasons.
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Charles E. Conrad, nephew of Col.
Conrad, who with Mrs. Conrad have
beofi visiting their uncle at Conrad.
I arrived on the train last night and wi
[ go south on the Princess Royal, re
turniag to their home in Kalispel,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are much de
lighted with their Alaskan visit.
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Guests are given overy attention at
I the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean
comfortablo rooms, good service, fine
J fishing and hunting close to Car
! cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.
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Rev. Henry T. Atkinson will be in
! town for about a week and will hold
| services 011 Sunday evening in the
t Methodist Episcopal churct and the
| following Sunday he will preach moun
ing and evening. Mr. At'-;'..<son will
be accompanied by his .vife and they
will stay at the parso la^e next door
to the church duri ig the Mine vhich
they will spend in S^p.^vp..*. They
will arrive in Skigvay or. the Jef
ferson.
They will leave on the City of Se
attle for Juneau via S::kp? on; week
from next Monday. The servl e l'or
the coming Sunday wii! uc at f- o'
clock p. m.
BOY'S CAMP
S. Saviour's Boys Club will go into
camp next Monday for the week. All
the boys who expect to go are re
quested to meet at the vestry of the
church Friday night at 7 o'clock to
make final arrangements.
Harry Ask, Sec'y.
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
VISITS KERN CASTLE
i That the popularity of Castle Kern
is growing is evidenced by the num
ber of tourists who visited that scen
' ic resort during the past week. A
niong the prominent people who mado
the ascent to the castle, were a num-l
ber of the party who accompanied'
George \V. Perkins, .all of whom were
very enthusiastic and went into ecsta
sies of delight over the beautiful
viws afforded by the elevation
to which they had climbed, and
with one accord expressed their
pleasure and surprise at the comfort
and conveniences afforJe.l them at
the hands of the attendants at the
chalet. Mr. Perkins stated that he
thought that within the next two or
three years a tramway would be nec
ssary to accommodate the tourists
which are bound to come in crowds
*?. sec the Castle and surrounding
I country. Before making the descent
the party made their way up to Seen- J
ic Park Bridge, where a number of
photographs of the Castle were taken.
When asked as to the accommoda
tions at the Castle, .Mr. Jos. F. Svat
onsky stated that they were In posi
tion to accommodate about twenty,
comfortably, and that the rates were
very moderate.
: Adv. Joseph Svatonsky.
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER.
Having put in a steam boiler and
i other machinery we are better pre
| pared than ever to do first-class work
I on short notice.
SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
FULL QUART MEASURE
_____
? Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
j Bottled In Bond, well Aged in wood,
I from the Renowned McBrayer Dls
1 tillery. Full Quart $1.50, at the
j Pack Train. ^
THE
Musical Clays
will give ONE performance in
ELK'S HALL
Tonight
THE MUSICAL CLAYS
arc a family ot noted musicians from
England who give a high-class enter
tainment altogether out of the com
mon line, introducing about 20 differ
ent instruments.
PROF. MILTON CLAY
Solo, I'iano, Banjo, etc.
PERCY CLAY
known in England as the "WORLD'S
WONDER" who when only 7 years
old was playing on the stage on four
different instruments including the
Violin. On this tour this little fellow
will perform on TEX DIFFERENT IN
STRUMENTS including Piano. Violin,
Mandolin, Zither, Mandola, Auto-harp,
Piccolo, Phone-fidd'", Xlophone, Tur
kish Tuberphone, i addition to sev
eral novelties.
PERCY _ ""GGIE
Xlophone and Turkophone DuettisLs.
Harold Clay Piano & Mandolin
Mi's. Clay Accompanist
PROF. TLAY
will also perform t e Magic Kettle
act, in which he 1 >ils water on a
block of ice, mysteri us cigar lighting,
Indian sack mystery and other aston
ishing feats.
Avoid the crush y getting your
tickets in advance.
Tickets 50 and 75c
MUSIC! MIRTH! MYSTERY!
Host four bit me ;.i the Yukon
at the Dominion cat , V.'hltehorse. tf
FOR SALE? Ba jer Shop with two
chairs and bath; good building; four
living rooms and neat appearing
shop; all well furnished; good busi
ness. Owner must leave country on
account of health. Address Box 15,
Haines, Alaska. tf
Kveryt lilntr Clean and
First Class
She PORTLAND HOUSE.
Skagway's Best Medium Priced House
Home Comforts Rooms: 25c, 50c, and 75c Bath? 25 c
Jo?. J. F. Ward, Fifth Ave. between Broadway and State
Proprietor
Opp. Canadian Bank and P. O.
JOHN PUGH
taxidermist and fur Dresser
Estimates on Special Work and Price List
oil Application
Commissions Accepted to Fill Special Specimen Work
for Individuals and Museums
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