* fioiidav goods 1
Now Arriving- Every thine Good to Eat
New Crop Eva Fruits Fresh Comb Honey
New Crop Nuts Hubbard Squash
Pomegranates
Candied Peels
Bananas
Oranges
Apoles
Grapes
Sweet Patatoes
Cranberries
Cauliflower
Pumpkins
Lettuce
Celery
Eggs of our own well known brand and Fresh j
Butter received on every steamer |
John Kalem, the Grocer
So'e A^ent for Reliance Canned Goods
w MMaaamMaaaGr Hen aaanaa ks
PERSONAL MENTION
^?j.j.j.j.:-k-x-:-:,-x
ff. H. Wisedepp, the packer, arrived
on the Georgia from a visit to the Ten
akee hot springs Mr. WiseUepp is
operating 8 paik train between Conrad
City and the Windy Arm mines. He
has been in the freighting business be
tween Whitehorse and the L5ig Saltnor
district. Mr. Wisedepp will leave fo:
Caribou tomorrow.
? o ?
Mrs. John Hogan ha- returned home
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Seattle and Mount
Vernon. Wa-h. She came north on the
Humboldt.
C. E. Hooker, the papular merchan
dising broker of Juneau, arrived on the
Georgia and w'.U remain in Snag way
the remainder of the week. He is at
the Fifth Avenue hotel.
J. J. Daly, Alaska manager of the
Frye-Hruhn Company, arrived on the
Georg.a this morning and will remain
until the a-rival of one of the mail:
steamers next week. He is at the i
Pullen house.
J. E. Fishburn and C. E. Finoh, of
Los Angeles, Cai., who have been hunt
ing for large game in the vicinity of
Caribou, arrived on the train last n:ght
and are at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
John F. Chamberlain, the Seattle :
traveling sal?sman, left on the Georgia
for Juneau.
Marcus Mayer, the Seattle jeweUr, is
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. He arrived
on the Georgia this morning.
J. P. Lindsav was a passenger to !
Haines on the Georgia last nignt from
Juneau
' Dave Spencer, of this city, has accept
j ed a position with Billy Benson's Comet,
| of Juneau.
INLAND WEATHER
The report of weather conditions on
the Yukon received at the W. P. & Y.
R. offices this morning is as follows:
Forty mile- -Foggy, calm, 35 below.
Dawson? Clear, north wind, 40 below.
Stewart? Foggy, calm, 42 below.
CoiT^e Creek? Cloudy ,calra, 40 below.
Ogilvie ? Clear, calm, 40 below.
Selkirk? Cloudy, calm, 26 below
Yukon Crossing? Cloudy, calm, 23
below.
Tantalus? Cloudy, calm, 2 5 below.
| Hootalinqua? Cloudy, north wind.
: 20 below.
Lower Labarge? Cloudy, north wind,
i 35 below.
| Tagish? Cloudy, calm, 20 below.
| Atlin? Cloudy, calm, 4 below.'
j Conrad? Cloudy, calm 16 below.
I Glacier? Cloudy, calm, 10 below.
' White Pass? Str. ng north wind, 10
below.
Fi azier ? Cloudy north wind, H below.
Log Cabin? Cloudy, north wind, 16
j below.
j Bennett? Cloudy, north wind, 8 below,
j Caribou? Clear, calm, 16 below.
VYhitehorse ?Clear, ca'm, 18 below.
Pack Train Always Leads
The Pack Train saloon always leads.
It carries ouly the best brands of whis
kies. wines, beers and all the other
goods to be had at a first-cla?s gentle
men's resort. tf
Fnih Me?'
The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds
of fresh meat contantly on hand, tf
At thi Mascot
Mfc. Vernon rje and Old Belmon
whiskeys, double stamped goods, at
wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
CLOSE CALL
Roosey> If Ha< Narrow !<>?
<? p For Hi- L t'?
A special to the Wbitehorse Star, j
dated December 4, says:
"While President Roosevelt's special j
train was passing through North
Philadelphia Saturday evening, en I
ronte to Washington, a mason's plumb j
bob, weighing two andono-half pounds,
was thrown through the window of the
combination car "Salvius." A man I
sitting near the window, a member of
the president's party, had a very nar
row escape. He was gvidently mis
taken for the president. At the time
of the attack the president was in the
car ahead of the one assaulted, The
secret police have no clue to the per
petrator of the murderous assault.
GET WISE I
Join th* Procession of Xm 18
Shoppers
Some are weatherwise, some are oth
erwise, and some are buyitig-wise. The
latter buy their Christmas presents of
the store that has the larges'. stocs of
well-assorted goods.
The wise way to spend your dollar is
to bring it to us. We can make it go
the furtherest, give you the best satis
faction and give you the most real
worth and merit in appropriate and
desirable Christmas gif s of a y of
them. For popultr gif s and low
prices come to us and you will readily
understand the wisdom of speeding
youi- Christmas dollars with us.
P. E. KERN,
Gold and Silversmith
Only Plaon in Towa
The only place in Town :i! which you
can get Jos. SeaL'rera's White Wheat
Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
Hegg's souvenir books, only $1 at
Harrisons'.
The Mascot saloonsells liquors
by the bulk or case goods at wholesale
prices. All the old brands always on
hand.
Children's and misses' straw hats
greatly reduced at Harrisons
If you want any hauling done ring up
the Alaska Transfer Company. Phoife
10. Residence phone 40. tf
If you are out of kindling see E McC
Weste. I have it bv the sac\ or cord
Phones 90-84. ;f
i jrjBK&5Xxzsivti!?r- iagreaiaaMS-r irii mm
Special Sale
We have some last seasons Ladies
Waists and Hats left which we offer for
about one fourth actual value. These
are made of first class materials, the
only fault being1 that the fullness of the
sleeve being at the bottom instead of
the top as per latest style.
Ladies Flannel Waists which
we sold last win
ter from 1-50 to
3.00 each at ?
75c
Ladies Fannel Waists we sold
last season from
$3-50 to $6-50
each, at
1.50
Your choice o i 50 Ladies Win
ter Hats, we sold
last season Irom
1-50 to 5 00 at
Your choice of 60 Ladies Silk
Waisrs. sold
last season at "5 ^7
7-50 to $25 at O' / il
5E7-S33?
I. M. Behrends Mercantile Co.
Geo. Blanchard, Manager.
-8
? jsacis -. sm. ?se ?
?issn ? ? ^ ^HHaR
For several weeks past we have
? s
4m?m~SZM
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 clo tiring manufactures in the country.
part Schaffncr S Marx. David fldkr & Sons.
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.
R H. CLAYSON & CO.,
The One Priced Clothier 4th Avenue and Broadway
V
Copyright 19C5 by Hart Schaffner d-f Marx