Our first Consignment of (
• - -i- i
COPYRIGHT-(305.
HAs'.dURGLR BROS a CO
Has arrived and every boat for
the next 30 days will bring
more.
We are now showing a splen
iid line of
Well Tailored
Sprinq Suits
For Men
In light and dark colors, and
our assortment is large so that
we feel we can fit and please
most anybody.
We have also received a
partial shipment of
Spring Shirts
and Hats
An inspection of which we
invite. New styles of s
Men’s, Ladies', I
Children's Shoes j
Constantly arriving. s
if
l I
•j
i
^ — j
VavDa* COLD STORAGE CO., \
and CITY MEAT MARKET.
01'1>. L. LEVY & CO. [
6
FRESH.
VEGETABLES
Wholesale and
Retail Dealers
I TELEPHONE
33.
a
Live and Dressed Meats, Poultry,
1 Pish, Oysters, Butter and Eggs.
Medicine Outfits For The Trail
(Largest Assortment of Snow Glasses.)
STATIONERY MINING LOCATION NOTICES
News Phone
Agents 40 -
Notice.
Bids will he received fur the con
struction of an otlice building up
to April loth.
Particulars, plans and specifica
tions at the residence of 1. D.
Flynn, Architect.
For Sale. '
Four good dogs. Apply **. Don
ohue, V Y. II. It. office, Keystone
avenue.
New moving picnvr -s every night
at the Horse, hoe. Eleven o,clock is
the hour.
Have You Seen
The new Edison "Home” Phono
graph, with repeating attachment,
just received at the Bowling Alley?
They are just the thing. We also
have ilie largest stock of Flower
Horns ever carried in Valdez, and
Hold Moulded Records galore.
Before you buy that Phonograph
see us. It will pay you.
Mr.-. Ray Larson is now attend
ing to the millinery department of
the Holden Rule Bazaar, and is
iioiv making a number of swell
Easter hats.
Bankers
Valdez, Alaska
We Do A Genera! Banking Business
Buy and Sell Exchange, Buy and Ship Gold Dust, Accept Deposits,
Make Collections and Loan Money on approved security at Low Hates
of interest.
Call i-or Warrants
Valdez, Alaska, .March 2il—Notice
is hereby given that l will pay all
city warrants up to and including
No. 6(50 if presented within ten days
from dale.
E. B. Wheat,
Towr. Treasurer.
Notice o 1 Probate of Will.
in the Probate Court in ifhd lor the Territory
of Alaska, Third .Judicial Division, Valdez
l‘r , im t. Hon, John Lyons, 1/ S. Commis
sioner and Ext tficio J udge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate i Notice of
of Albert White, doeea'-ed S Probate of Will.
NOTICE JS HEREBY LIVEN that Saturday,
tlie seventh day of April, 1900, at one o’clock, p.
m., findjn the Commissioner’s court room in
the court house at Valdez, Alaska, has been ap
pointed as the time and place for proving the
w ill <*f said Albert White, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Anton Carlson, John
Siebe, Jr. and ban s. Kain for issuance to them
of Let it rs Testiiiiontary thereon.
WITNESS my band and the seal of said court
tliis2*dh day of Mar- h, lb >0.
JOHN LYONS,
l . S. Commissioner and Ex
Officio Judge of Probate.
Brow n a Smith, Attorneys For Petitioners. 9
Have You Seen
The Latest Improved
Edison Standard
Phonograph?
PRICE $25.00
Better and Prettier Than Ever
Runs Nois'.essly, has Cushion
Springsand p!avs more records
at one winding. On exhibition
at
Wikiclel’s Phonograph Parlor
CALL AND SEE THEM
Catholic Church.
On Friday April 6th, Evening
service at 7:30.
On Sunday, April 8th, Mass
Holy Communion at 9 a. m.; Sun
day School at 2 p. in.; Evening
I services at 7:30.
Services will take place in the
Moose Hall. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Father P. H. Tuhneli., S. J.
• -
Try our imported Swiss Cheese.
! Valdez Bank A Mercantile Co. Inc.
Municipal Election
Citizen’s Ticket Wins T*ver The
Valdez Ticket.
The municipal election Tuesday
resulted in a victory for the Citi
zen’s ticket. Both parties were
active in electioneering and con
siderable interest was evinced in
the contest. Although at this time
of the year many of the voters of
town are on the way to the inter
ior a fair vote was polled, 1GG votes
being cast. W M. Finical and T.
Quinn, came within two and three
votes of the total number cast,
being on both tickets.
Following is the winning ticket:
Citizen’s Ticket
fok cocncilmen:
H. \V. Miller 114
T. G. Quinn 163
W. A. Rystroun 117
VV. M. Finical 164
I Thus. Cobb lib
II. F. Suessdorf 122
Al. Grigsby 115
913
FOIE SCHOOL director:
Clnis. Crawford 122
The Valdez ticket also ran as
follows:
Valdez Ticket
FOK OOINCILMKX
j T. G. Quinn 163j
! C. G. Debney 49 i
! James Fish 57 I
W. M. Finical 164
1 J. C. Dieringer 43
Hay Larson 42
it. 1’. Ferguson 52
| 520
FOK school hihector:
Gluts. A. Hand 40
Fairbanks Election j
Busin ,.b i-en's Ticket Wins By
i^aru i'ifeht.
Fairbanks, April 4.—With one
exception the Business Men’s
ticket was elected here yesterday.
Following are the councilmen
elected: 8. A. Bonnitield, and Jas.
W. llil! hankers, Dan Jonas and
Dan Callahan saloon men, B. D.
Mills millman and Fred Scltaupp,
machinery man. It was the most
exciting contest ever held at Fair
banks.
Orca Railroad.
Seattle papers state that M. J.
Honey lias sent men and material
to Cordova bay on the llertha to
start construction on the Copper
river road. It is said that the
Jcanie and Farallon, which sail
this month also will carry a large
load of supplies, lieney is sup
posed to have a contract for the
construction of this road from Pre
sklent Graves, of the While Pass
road, and Close Bros., English cap
italists.
Hubbard Says It’s Blackmail.
C. G. Hubbard, of the Hubbard
Elliott Co., was interviewed at
Wortman’s by a Pkospectou rep re
sentative, regarding the suit
again, t the company. He said:
‘•There is absolutely no foundation
in fact for this action. The suit is
a great surprise to me, and in my
o iniou savors strongly of black
miil.”
Get a new collar for Easter. All
collars half price at the Ladies’
Bazaar.
22 Cent Breakfast from 0:30 to
9, and Dinner from 12 to 1:30 and
5:30 to 7:30 at the Grand.
See the new Ginghams for shirt
waist suits at the Ladies’ Bazaar.
Room for a few more to eat and
j sleep at the Grand.
The Ladies’ Bazaar will have
the'finest line of skirts ever brought
to Valdez, on the Santa Clara.
Try our imported Swiss Cheese.
Valdez Bank A' Mercantile Co. Jnc.
Sues For Half Interest
Former Wife cf H. C. Elliott Is
After Ilnlf Interest In Hub
bard-Elliott Claims
A suit was tiled in (he district
court this week involving the title
to the holdings of tho-Hubhard
Elliott CoiipeT Co. The action was '
brought by Katherine May -Elliott (•
against, the Dubbartl-Elliott Cop
per Mines Development Co., off
Alaska, Hciirv Curtis Elliott.!
Charles (1. Hubbard, Henry Pra
ther Elliott and Antoinette M. El-j
liott, claiming a one-half interest
in all property acquired by the!
company from H. C. Elliott.
According to the complaint tire f
plaintiff, who was tho wife of H. C.1
Elliott, until 1903, when a divorce j
was allowed in the Chicago courts,
entered into an agreement with
Elliott about Jan. 31, 1898, hv]
which in consideration of money |
theretofore paid and the payment,
at that time of tf4U0, he was to pro
ceed to Alaska to prospect for anil
acquire mining property, and the j
pla ntiff was to have a one-half in-j
terest in all property acquired in I
A'asku thereafter. She claims to|
have fulfilled all the terms of her
agreement and is now bringing'
suit for a half -interest.
Frank J). Arthur, of New York,
is attorney for the plaintiff, and
John A. Carson, who came to Val
dez to examine the title to the Ho- J
nanza copper mine, has been re
tained as counsel here.
__
Change Alaska Names
I
Washington, April 4.—The board
of geograpt ie names has made the
following decisions regarding Alas-;
ka names: House mountain, Cook \
Inlet, changed to Kings mountain:
Scboonhover creek, Cook Inlet,
changed to Boulder; Talked moun
tain, Cook Inlei, changed to Tal
keetna; Stephens Harbor. Lynn J
Jcanal, changed to Tee Harbor.
Want Money For Juneau
Washington, April 4—A number
of influential members of the
House and Senate are active in an
effort to secure an appropriation1
fora government building at ht
neau. They will ask for an appro- j
priation of $200,000. The move is ;
believed to he in the interest of the 1
movement for a new capital at Ju
neau, however, the measure itself
has no direct bearing on the fight
for for a capital.
—
Delegates To Return
Washington, April 4.—The la
bors of Swineford and Ryan here
will soon end. The former will
start for Juneau next Sunday and
the latter will leave for the coast
A | > r i 1 loth.
Radicals Sweep Russia
St. Petersburg, April 4.—The
radicals swept the Russian capital
yesterday by the election of every
candidate on the constitutional
democratic ticket. Count. Witte
will hold the premiership until the
parliament convenes.
I Corwin Sails May Tenth
Scat tic, April 4.—The Humbolt
and Corwin arrived today. The
hitter will be refitted and will sail
for Nome May 10th.
Railroads Active
Men and Supplies For Rival Roads
Being Shipped In.
Now that spring is approaching
the different railroad companies in
this section are renewing activity.
The last two boats brought>up
about eighty laborers for the Cop
■por Kiver A Northwestern Co., all
of whom have gone to work in f he
canyon, an<l- more men and sup
plies are expected on the next
boats.
The Edith and Earallon arc said
to have several hundred thousand
feet of lumber and timbers for the
Valdez-Yukon road, as well as
other supplies. ’A contract has
been let to A. I*. Olson for the con
struction of a three thousand dol
lar office building at the terminal
below town.
The Cordova Bay Toad is said to
be shipping a large amount of
building materials and supplies to
Orca on the Bertha, Farallon and
Jeanie. A party of surveyors are
now at work on this route.
Funeral Of Al. White.
Tlie remains of Albert White
were buried at San -Francisco
March 20. The funeral was largely
■attended, the -deceased having
I many friends in hts -home town.
The body was taken in an electric
'funeral car to the family lot at
- Greenlnwn cemetery,-south of the
i city. Many beautiful -floral trib
Jutes were presented, among which
I were offerings from Mr. and Mrs.
H. fills, Win. Wilson, Harry E.
j Corbett, Miss I'. M. Ross. Siebo
Bros. & Plagemen and Ray Larson.
The-recent.purchase of the steam
| ers Portland and Bertha 'by the
Alaska Coast Conpany from the
Alaska Commercial Company may
result in Captain Lindquist, for
merly of the Portland, and Cap
tain Knudsun, of the Bertha, los
ing their positions. It is said both
of the men will have to give way
to friends of those behind the new
management.
The war department will prob
ably announce within the next
week or two the assignment of a
regiment to take the place of the
Third infantry Hi the varioifk ports
of Alaska. The Third is to be re
lieved in August next.
Louis L. Williams Will Run.
-In a personal letter to an ac
quaintance in Washington, D. C.,
Louis L. Williams, of Juneau, has
announced his intention to run for
delegate in congress from Alaska
Mr. Williams was appointed United
States marshal in Alsska by Presi
dent Cleveland. He is the repre
sentative of the territory on the
Democratic national committee.
Some of the Alaskans in Wash
ington assume that the appoint
ment oi Wilfred B. Hoggatt as
governor of Alaska means a -Fair
banks delegation to the Republican
national convention of 1908. -Sen
ator lleuu-nway, of Indiana, wire
1 the chief backer of Mr. Hoggatt for
the governorship, and he is in close
alliance politically with his prede
cessor in the senate, Vice -President
Fairbanks.
No Interest Guarantee
Washington, April 5—Senator
Piles and Burnham and Represent
ative Hamilton had a conference
with the president today regarding
Alaska railroad legisla'ion. They
i afterward announced that no de
I cision was reached but it was not
probable that a guarantee of inter
est would be favored.