;!i Ready for Business |
!• In our new location it will be||
11 our Motto iust as in the past THE .
JR1GTH GOODS AT LOWEST*
; iPrices- ] j
i|| Hen's Clothing, Hats, Shoes,W
| Underwear, Flannel Overshirts,&
| Oil Clothing, Gum Boots and|[
8 everything for Hen to wear. $$
The Cheapest Store in Town &
J. FENYES I
Across the U. S. Custom House. ;n*
AMONO THE CETECHE9
Rnt hi E Cxaxe*
j Ssi * »t iiir.'S xrr.w U l i **3
f:3© p. S.
Pr»-5.* y*fUig *: JO
Fnxir ex: xr xx * ;'eioei.
S\m ui *i_*: 3«*:it i!:t:
K«sj »; J JO La - -t* A i Sceiety.
E. W. M’ HENEB, Pwtar
-+•-—
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Mai: > a. m. aaa
F> a.KL
Sun-ay S r.: 2:30 p. m.
Sunday Ye?pe - . ~ p. m.
Wee a Lay M > a. tn.
P. J. M..honey S. J.
Pis tor
-+
8*23*. i Ctere*
E«t E^:ert £■**- 3-.<, pr.e*t 12
tkirgt.
J i, a. H j Coex:23x:3
»" *5, Sturt txxa.1T
UrOO, Matxxj lr ssaiay H:!t
Ci«»niot,i a:. I-'— 3
12 15 Wxrve exx •7 KiacL
3 p. a. N»£iTe terr.;*.
T p c. Et»3*:x* ix ■•iraxa
T 50 . x:-. >' *txT* *er
saxrrxiy • v x x. J. J S. 1:30
? a- ei'ir jnitx-x
wx»- -^ xf V*rr'i !xTt Mti'.iy
«xgx: xi r:x;x. . ii 6<Qd, *i
Tixx»:*“t. 1 •
-+
Christian Sc er.ce Society
Frost streev Keebikan.
Itesr. ar Ser. - - nday ti ar-.
Subject fcr Sunday March Zb
“REALITY”
\WJne*oa> * - - -»»v! ~e
- - ■ L '
All Are V/e ccme
INDEPENDENT
DRAY1NG COMPANY
General
xiauiing
3LQC& % " A.i
McBAIN & EGGAN, Props.
Launches
Rough Rider and Teddy
Monday, 8 a. m.—Chomley
(Sunny Point), connecting
with mail carrier for Busier
and all points on West Coast
Prince of Wales Islands
Tuesday, S a. m.—Metlakahtla,
and Dolomi.
Wednesday, S a. m.—Loring
Yes Bay (Cannery Hatchery)
Be-I Island Hot Springs and
Shrimp Bay.
Thursday, S a. m —Same as
Monday.
Friday, 8 a. m.—Ketlakahtia.
Saturday, Kasaan, It Camp,
Rush St Brown, and Hollis.
Carries Passengers and
Freight
Williams & Hubbard
Masters
Agents for
WADHAMS OIL CO.
I
Ketchikan Wharf Co.
COAL
COAL
i
NANI MO t
Lump Coal
i
Ketchikan Wharf Co.i
C. M. Tavlor
Phone 6-4 Agent*
i
FOR CHARTER
“SEARCHLIGHT”
Eq- pped with
slectric Lights, Steam He .t,
Spring Bunks
I
i•*»•: - - rates tor long trif*
r. W. TEMPLE. PHONE
Master. M 5 R
For Your
Hardv\are. Clothing. Shoes, Underwear,
Fishing Outfits.
The Celebrated Walrus til Clothing
Go To
j \. f. zimmermam
Ket-hikan, - - Alaska
- - — - — *r- -- —-— 1 ■■■ — ■ — ■■ j
THE MINER
D ULY Pgt&M rterj week Any S»k*« ipti >n M per OMtnh
WKHKI.Y: PtM .s&*4 <ptcry rrsOay HA' JYr T<v a A ‘.vane*
Kaj<«vi M woocA .-lata* jasvicr MatcA Hvh. 1AM an Uw pmsoKcc Id Kivckikao. Alaska. naJcr
vise act otMkrvh & '..<V
I
MINES PUBLISH I NO COMPANY. PciUMUS.
RlCH-UtP BUSH ELL Ja. Edlcc M H BUSHKLL nsjnviai* Kdiw»
EDITOR 1 AL PAGE
A GOOD IDEA
Elsewhere in today's Miner
appears a communication sign
ed *'A Voter” suggesting that
the candidates for the Common
Council of Ketchikan take the
voters into their confidence en
ough to tel! them what their
plans are for the future of the
town. The suggestion looks
good to the Miner, and its col
umns are open to any individ
ual or ticket to make a declar
ation of his or its principles. It
is no more than right that a
candidate in asking a voter to
cast the ballot in his favor
should tell the voter what he
stands for. so that the latter
may make an intelligent sel
ection.
Ketchikan in the past has been
fortunate as a rule in the men
who have had her destinies to
cnide. but the town is now en
tering on on era of grow th that
is going to tax her every re
sources. and care.—the most
minute.— must be exercised to ’
get her through this p>eriod
without plunging head over
heal- in to debt. This means
tnat good, intelligent, exper
ienced Lusine-i men must be
placed in office, and whom to
select is the question for you
and me to determine.,
4 —
More than a hundred teams
are working to deliver freight
along the government road
from Valdez to Copper Ceter.
J. E. Wilson, the freighter, has
a large number of teams work-’
Ing fr>-m Beaver Dam to Ton-'
sina. He also has a number;
returning from Fairbanks,
w here they w ent with 1 2tons of
steerage mail from Chitina. The
teams are now en route to
Val jez for more freight, which
W it son ha- contracted to de
liver to the military' stations a
!ong she government road.—Val
dez Miner.
-*
The Daily Miner Si. per mo.
Must Rastram Hi* Gri«f.
A peculiarity of bridegrooms was
pointed out by the curate, who asked
asthmatically for a medical certificate
showing that he had a cold in the
head.
"But that is self evident." said the
doctor "You don't need a doctor's
word for that. You are all choked up.
and your eyes are watery.”
"It is those very symptoms that
make a certificate necessary to placate
the bridegroom," said the curate. 1
"Without that he will think I am cry
ing ami wiil take tny tears as a per
sonal insult. Copious weeping is the
privilege of everybody at a wedding
except the parson.
“Bridesmaids may sniffle, mothers
sob and bride and bridegroom falter,
but the man who ties the knot must
remain dry eyed and clear voiced.
Emotion on his part is construed as
grief over the bride's bad bargain, and
the best natured bridegroom on earth
resents it.”—Chicago Inter Ocean.
—
Men and Cigar*.
“Certainly 1 will make a few re
marks." said the cigar salesaxan who.
because of his solemn garb, bad been
mistaken for a man of the cloth. As
cending the platform, he said:
"Men are like cigars. Often you
cannot tell by the wraper what the
filler is. Sometimes a good oid stogie
is more popular than an important
celebrity. Some men are all right in
the showcase, on display, but are great
disappointments when you get them
home. No matter how fine a man “Is.
eventually he meets his match. A
two-fer often puts on as many airs as
a fifty-center. Some men never get to
the front at all except daring cam
paigns. Some are very faney outside
and are selected for presents. Others
have a rough exterior, but spread
cheer and comfort about them because
of what is inside. But all men. as all
cigars. good or bad. two-fers. stogies,
rich or poor, come to ashes at last"—
San Francisco Star
For Rent— House with bath
apply. Bertheiseu « Pruell I
Jewelry store. adv. j
---
Mi'-es and ladies unionsuit?
all weight? and price? at Fields
Advertise men l
-*
Field will receive some nev.
coats for ladies and Misses on
the Spokane tomorrow. adv.
-1
Job and Commercial printing
at the Misnr.
-*
Arrow si - I liars A
1 'c’d's. adv.
-+
Fay -tucking? at Field's, adv.
rrs a happy
YOUNG COUPLE
that leaves the laundry ques
tion to u~. They can always be
absolutely certain of the dainti
ness of their shirtwaists, shirts
collars, handkerchiefs, under
wear, etc. Why have your pret
home mussed up once a week
when you can have the launder
ing done here so much better.
KETCHIKAN' STEAM LAUNDRY
> FOSS BROS. & CO
R.cefves orders for Complete House Bills and
all Linds of DRESSED and ROUGH LUMBER.
HADLEY - - ALASKA
Cfjf Isntiebonrt)
5*. E MARTIN. Proprietor
The Best o Wines Liquors and Cigars Fine arsortment ol
High Grade Bottle Coods
Wat;r Front. Comer Front ar 0 Lee Streets
Ketchikan, - - Alaska
- — , ]
■i ■■■ ■« ■— ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■ ■ —
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ NORTHERN HAPPENINGS ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
M
Dr. an^ plrs. Boindixen, aged *
10 and T|| years, respectively, j
left Fairlnnks January 5. bound
for the Vretic slope, and ex
peeted to go to the Colville
river, where a rich placer strike
is said lo have been made. The ^
couple were married at Chena j
a couple of months ago. and i
had resided m Fairbanks since ;
that time. While on their way j
to the Koyukuk they stopped at ;
Tanana for a few days, and ac
cording to a wire received in
Fairbanks January 21 by the
federal officials, the husband
has acted in such a manner as
to be placed under suspicion by
the Residents, who fear that he
is taking his 70-year-old bride
into the remote parts with a
view of squandering what little
money she has. As the hus
band has been attempting to
raffle the quilts made-by his
wife, it is possible that the
Tanana authorities will hold
the man on a charge of violat
ing the lottery laws, unless he
abandons the idea ot taking the
woman to the for northern
country. The wire received
frorm Tanana was addressed
to District Attorney Crossley,
and was as follows: *'M. E.
Boinbixen here, accompanied
aged lady. Claims his wife.
Says he is taking her to Nolan,
in the Kovokuk. to leave her
with Nellie Sashman while he
goes to Point Barrow. He is
endeavoring to raffle some
quilts made by the aged lady.
Told many conflicting stories, j
He is well known here and his j
reputation is very bad. The
aged lady is not a fit person to
travel (o the Kovokuk at this
time of year. Supposition of ;
people here that he wants to j
take her to the Kovokuk. use
up all her means, then abandon
What do you advise.”
A A J.
Max Lichtenberg reached Val ■
|dez 'a-f Monday evening to re- i!
port fo the federal authorities j!
the death of his partner. Fred i!
Grenough. who died November h
20. five mi'es south of the [!
Tazlina lake, where the two)'
men were camped while on a
hunting and prospecting trip,
say, the Valdez Miner. Gren
ough was sick for 21 days prior
to hU death, and for 1 i days
was unable to keep any food on
hi- stomach, and during the
last -even could not he induced
toeal. Lichtenberg hoped when ;
Hie vomiting ceased that Gren- I;
ough would get better, but ini;
-pile of every effort^the man ;;
died. - Unable, to bur\ his part-i;
ner because of the frozen ;
ground. Lichtenberg wrapped ii
him in his blanket, placed the*!
body in a tepee to protect rt !
from animal- and -tarted upon .
his return to the coast, deeid-ji
ing to come out over the Taz- i
lina glacer, then drop down on
the Columbia arid Shoup glac
ier- to reach the mining camps
which he knew was established
in the Shoup bay section. He
had a terrible experience on the
trip.
* * ♦ ♦
In the' District court at ;
Fairbanks -William :J. Miller j
wa- sentenced to five years at j
hard labor in the penitentiary j
at McNeil'- I-larid by Judge (
Fuller. The crime of which |
Miller was convicted was that
of Healing i:t(f worth of goods
from the cabin of Jack Phillips.
Miller 'wa. -inspected on ae
' eoiint of the fact that he had .
been at the cabin in the fore
: noon, and a search of his cabin ,
dise|osed the hiding place of !
the goods which were stolen.
-+
G—D corsets $1.50 lo 0.00 ’
per pair at Field tin- special!-t.
—Advertising.
For Sale One Columbia river
gas boat. 23x7 feet. Five horse
power Mi anus engine. $150.00.
j Northsrn Machine Works, adv. 1
9 0 .. L, ' ' i «»*
• S . . i •
? vK • •«*
V * * *
Call nml see our
Children, Misses (
and Ladies Coats \
and Dresses. f j
f
11
-—j
Tongass Trading*
Company
<
1—1^jimm It.
Ketchikan Meat Company j
Carstens Packing Company, Owners.
FRESH MEATS
and
PROVISIONS
Ail Meats Government Inspecteo.
i
RED MEN’S BLOCK
Phone 120 Ketchikar, Alaska
8
3
l NORTHERN MACHINE WORKS J
►
► Agents *
£ *
► Standard Gas Engines
► Gas Engines Supplies *
► *>
► Ketchikan, Alaska ■>
K +
K^+*+=*:+v+;. ;+*+=; :■+*+=£+:><+£■♦=;;:+-: +:+ + +: + :+> + + ++,+; +
. '+^+ir+c?!;+:"=+:?:+^'+'A'+::r+5A+v+';:-+‘v:+- +»•■*■ + + + +:+ . + , + + +
► 41
We Manufacture and Keep in Stock all kinus oi ^
► Spruce and Cedar Lumber I
► • *
v Can fill any order either stock *
or cut to specifications ...
r r!f*
► Steamer Vigilant and Barge Blanche £
► . for charter for freight purposes
v-i-;-~
► Ketchikan Power Company *
IjiT—iiimi iMiiMinmii iiiini i i_
Travel East ji
“MILWAUKEE" |!
The Newest \nd Shortest Line to the East
Crossing t'ne Cascade Mountains, the Kittitas Valley, the Colum
bia River, the Bitter Root Mountains and Montana Canyon, trav
ersing a country of surpassing scenic urandcur, historical interest 1
and wonderfui development.
TWO FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
“The Olympian” and “The Columbian”
The NEW ALL-STEEL TRAINS f<>
BUTTE, MILES CITY, SIOUX CITY,
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAI L, MILWAUKEE nn.l CHICAGO
For further information regarding hri- , t-ain aervicr, reservation:,, etc.,
cal on or address
( . M. Taytoi, Agent j
Alaska Steamship Co., Ketchikan, Alaska (
City Ticket OfRet, ( hicago, Mi; aufcc-c i St. l'aul Kail”, ay
44! Ha.tings St. West, Vancouver, J4. C
Second Are. and Cherry St., Seattle
;
4MHMHR■PMWWMWfc- BMW 11 ■»,.> »i< 1.1 .tty «£■» »t^i.A