C ME FELIX
C ME FELIX
NEW ARRIVALS
Fine Line of the Latest
Styles of Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishings.
NONE BUT THE BEST
C ME FELIX
The Union Store
Groceries Millinery
Cigars and Tobacco
SEVENTH AVENUE, Next to Labor Temple
ANNOUNCEMENT!_
The H. & \Y. Grill menus suggest many good eats.
We specialize in planked -teaks and fish.
To start the day right try one of our Club Break
I fasts. __
J. HAY J. WILCOX
Fourth Ave.. at C st.
-DELICATESSEN-FANCY GROCERIES
Alaska Building Next to Admiral Line Office
Just Arrived:
Imported Olive Oil, for Table and Medicinal pur
poses.
Sardine-. Pate de fois gras. Caviar Anchovies, Tun
ny Fish, Olive-, Cheese, Cold Meats.
JOHN FENNER.
G. W. PALMER
KXIK, ALASKA
Distribute General Merchandise, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes, Lumber, Shingles, Gasoline, Kerosene,
Paints and Oil. Pumps, Pipe and Fit
tings, Tents and Tarpaulins.
Sperry's Flour, Sold Under Absolute Guarantee
. From the Company.
Recleaned Oats, $55,00 per ton.
Hay, $35.00 per ton.
Red and Grey Rosin Building Paper. $1.00.
D. G. Bern' Sugar. $8.25 per sack, 100s.
Carnation Milk, $4-25 case.
Red Clover Butter, $40.00 Bbl, 110 lbs.
The “Lucy” Does It
KNIK, ALASKA
City Drug Store
Cor. 5th and C
THE REXALL STORE
Dr. K. A. Kyvig, Prop.
We buy for cash— We pay no rent—
And give our customers the benefit in low prices.
Give us a trial and become convinced.
Bring us your garment troubles.
NEW METHOD CLEANERS,
7-21-tf Fourth, near Empress
The Green Express has added
pleasure car to their line and wi
make a specialty of excursions to a
places of Interest. Leave your o
dc-s In Hotel Parsons office. 7-20
Flne Job Printing at Times office.
Alaska Brevities
From All Parts
ITEMS OF INTEREST CULLED
FROM NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH
ED IN VARIOUS TOWNS IN
THE TERRITORY
The Nome Nugget reports that a
considerable quantity of tungsten ore
will be mined in that vicinity this
summer.
Reports from Chittitu creek, in the
Nizina country, state that the miners
I in that section are having a prosper
! ous season.
Bear hunting to the westward has
j taken a slump, as the bears are now
shedding and the hides are practically
! worthless.
Business men in Fairbanks report
■ business conditions better in that city
this summer than at any time in the
past ten years.
H. W. Newton, the Healey river
trader, is in Fairbanks laying in sap
plies which he says he will ship by
steamer to his trading post.
J. W. Felix, a Juneau junk man,
was recently arrested for purchasing
stolen property, but was discharged
for lack of evidence.
Ed Ivolanquin, while working on the
telephone line out of Seward, is sul
fering from a broaen rib as the result
i of an accident.
W. W. Johnson end associates are
| reported to be preparing to open up
j the Lost River tin mine near Nome
on an extensive scale.
Bishop Rowe has left Juneau for
the interior via the Yukon river route
i and will return to the coast via the
: Fairbanks-Valdez road.
The recently completed home of
! Rancher Bjeermark and family on his
iranch near Fairbanks was completely
| destroyed by fire.
Ed Uhl, a machinist of Iditarod,
I has invented a thawing boiler capable
of operating two points which weighs
i only 100 pounds.
Roy A. Dyke, a clerk in the office
of Sumner Smith, the federal mine in
spector, has been admitted to the
practice of law at Juneau.
George W. Nelson, the constructing
contractor of the Goose Bay-Bering
river railroad, has gone to the states
to purchase supplies.
lvvuutm.
the road commission, has a force of
15 men repairing the roads and trails
: in the vicinity of Knik.
Judge Robert Jennings of the dis
trict court of the First division, is
taking a two weeks’ vacation and will
visit Victoria and other points.
Major Richardson, of the Alaska
Road commission, announced while in
i Skagway a few days ago, that five
i thousand dollars would be set aside
i from the road fund for the construc
tion of the wagon road from Skagway
to the international boundary.
Stephen Birch, president of the
Kennecott Copper corporation, and
his bride, arrived at Cordova recently
and went to Kennecott on his private
car. He has had a cottage construct
ed at Kennecott as a home for himself
and wife during their stay there.
The Independents of Fairbanks re
cently gathered in secret session and
nominated Dan Sutherland of Ruby
for territorial senator, and Andrew
j Nerland, of Fairbanks, for represents
tive. At the same time E. B. Collins,
of Fairbanks, was endorsed a3 a can
didate for representative.
Development on an extensive scale
will soon be commenced on the prop
erty of the Endicott Mining & Mil
ling company at William Henry bay,
on Lynn canal.
Four hundred and fifty dollars was
recently raised in Fairbanks at n
baoo' all ga:\i» j en f .r the benefit
f Leslie Bennett-, an <,l ' time ball
player on the Fairbanks team, who is
compelled to go outside on account of
illness.
Under the license law passed by
the last Yukon council, saloons in the
territory must close from midnight
until 6 o’clock in the morning on
week days, and from midnight Satur
day nights until 6 o’clock Monday
mornings.
An arrival at Fairbanks from th<
Tolovana camp says that a shortage
of water is hampering the mining
men and a shortage of currency it
causing the business men considera
ble bother. All transactions are bj
means of checks.
The longshoremen on the dock ai
Whitehorse, who were receiving froir
40 to 50 cents per hour, according t<
the work they were doing, struck foi
75 cents per hour. Their places were
immediately filled by Indians.
I A large brown bear entered a min
er’s cabin on the Fairbanks trail an(
carried off a couple of pillows, a han
and a box of cartridges. At least the
man claimed it was a bear, as track:
were seen all around the cabin. Hi
evidently believed in preparednes;
and was getting ready to hibernate.
Judge Jennings has dissolved thi
injunction restraining the town o
PILGER’S GENERAL STORE
THE BEST MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE—WE SELL IT
During the Present Period of Fine Weather
Is a Good Time to Go Prospecting.
We have Khaki and Rain-proof
Coats suitable for such work. *
_____ »
And Our Stock of Original and Hunkidori Chippewa
PacsWas Bought with the Idea of Pleasing the Prospector
Petersburg from paying for the city
electric light plant recently pur
chased. The court holds that the de- j
ferred payments not being due do not j
constitute an indebtedness in excess s
of the city income, but is in the na- a
ture of a lease.
At the convention of Episcopalians
held recently at Juneau, Rev. C. D.
Christian, of Juneau, was elected del
egate to the convention at St. Louis
next October, with Rev. C. E. Betti
cher, of Fairbanks is alternate. The
lay delegate chosen was J. H. Cobb,
of Juneau, with B. D. Stewart, of
Juneau, as alternate.
After a hearing on the license ques
tion in Skagway on the application of j
three of the saloon men there, Judge
Jennings has decided that a majority
of the citizens of that place did not
favor the granting of licenses and the
saloon keepers were given two weeks
in which to dispose of their stocks of
liquors and close up.
“Bob” Sheldon came over the trail
from Chitina to Valdez this week. Mr.
Sheldon was one of the first men in
the territory to start in the stage bus
iness and is still doing his daily bit
between Chitina and Fairbanks. He
now drives a Cadillac car which has
been in service four years and is still
grod 'or many thousand miles yet.
Seward papers give the official time
in the footrace at that place July
Fourth as 10 1-5. The Seward aggre
gation is a pretty fast bunch but if
there is a man in Alaska that; can
make a hundred yards in 10 1-5 he is
a great many kinds of a blank fool 1
for hiding his talent in this country. ;
There is real money awaiting him j
outside.
About a year ago Mabel James, the ■
i wife of Billy James, a well-known in- I
1 tenor mining operator, was reported J
to have been arrested and convicted
of murder in New York and had been
sentenced to life imprisonment. Re
cent advices state that she has been
; living near Boston for several years
; and was never arrested in New York
i for murder or anything else.
According to the latest reports in
; mining circles, the United States Re
i fining & Smelting company will exer
, cise its option on the Ebner mine in
Last Chance basin and will carry for
ward an extensive plan of develop
| ment which will rival the operations
now under way on the part of the
Alaska-Gastineau company and the
■ Treadwell group of mines.
DANCE
Robarts’ Hall, Saturday night.26-4t
Rival Tennis Shoes, 85c pr. at Pil- :
ger's. 7-14-tr'
All dental work guaranteed by Dr.
Pearson, Alaska Bldg. 7-18tf
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
(acturer’s agent. 6-13tf
Cotton feit mattresses, bed springs j
| and linoleum, at Crocker’s.
THE
Two Girls Cafe
Mrs. Ollie Gray and Viola Bar
nett, Propr etors.
Our Motto:
Courtesy, Service, Quality
WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
4th Are. and C St.
' 1..
MISSING MEN.
SHOLOMA. STEINZEIG and
lOUTKOVSKY (Russian subjects),
nformation desired as to their where
bouts, if living, and date and circum
tances of thejr death, if dead. 7-24-5t
Doc buys everything. 7-11-tf
Turkish baths $1-50. Tub baths
and furnished rooms. Lady attend
ant for ladies at Electric Bath House
K street. Bet. 4th and 5th. 7-6tf
Singer Sewing Machines sold on
easy terms. C. B. Wark, manufac
facturer's agent.
304 Rooms All Outside Rooms Absolutely Fire-Proof
BEST I.N '1 HE CITY
New Richmond Hotel
SEATTLE
RATES
Rooms with private bath $1.50 Rooms without Bath .$1.00
Per day and upwards. Per day and upwards.
R. C. McCORMICK, Prop. M. K. MacRAE, Mgr.
A FREE A CTO BUS
ECKMANN’S
FURNITURE
STORE i; |
Fourth Ave. and K Street
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l*W*W*X*W*W*W*A»W
LUMBER
1
Bird Creek
Lumber
Co.
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Carries a Complete
Stock of
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town
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