The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1929, Page 2

| Cost has been forgotten, profit thrown to the wind O OSSO OO \ lot of LITTLE BOYS SUITS, 1we 3 1o 6, suit 6.00 to $9.50. v BARGAIN \T $2. 75 \ ot of MEN'S WORK SOX for Leavy shoes and boots. 4 PAIR FOR $1.00 4ot of stiff bossom and ‘soft e vsum SHIRTS —broken sizes. n.nbamf% I()l{ $1.00 A lot of MEN'S WINTER UND- ERWEAR, broken sizés and a little soiled—a real bargain at $1.95 SUIT ment and Third Floor. Illll|IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlIII|I|||I||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIII!IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII “THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1929: - IllllllIIIHIHlIllll|IIllilll"lIflllll"u“flllllllll|||||||||l||"|||ll||"""""!H“fllllllllhillllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIllllg No ApprO\ als--No Exchanges--No 'Re ‘funds--No-Alterations ¢ January is an important month at thls store, for you and to us, ‘the time when we hold our Annual Rummage Sale and our aim is te clean heuse, to be rid of all short lines regardless ofwhat former pnces may have been. 25 MEN’S SUITQ-—Slzes 34, 35, 36,37, 38 A little out of style and sl;ghg_]:y»sm]ed—'f%ese suits were !‘5.’,5.00 to 33".50 A Real Bargain At $4.95 Suit A lot of MEN’S HATS, broken sizes, good for -work hat. 5 CENTS EACH A lot of MEN’S CAPS, broken sizes, a good every day cap. 45 CENTS EACH 50 pairs LADYES white canvas oxfords and high SHOES, a lit- tle out of style, a bargain at 3) CENTQ PA[R A lot of MEN’S soiled TROUS- ERS good for work pants at $1.35 PAIR ] uneau s Leadmg i PARIS. ‘Interesting coat linings are a mark of style today. dress and coat withan embroidered monogram in red. the skirt and incrustations of red around the hips. dency E fflmwfll’lln' as spring models are forecast. lining to match, ‘RITA, Premet is showing coats with monograms embroidered on the side front of the lining. One €nsemble at Premet’s has touches of dark red on The coat is stralght over a dress with half a dozen godets of graduated length 3 This ten- 48'to carry out the same trimming touches in coat and dress of the /dress material on collar and cuffs of ‘the coat,|gyre.” THE LIQUID METAL Anderson in his blacksmith | shop. newspaper that was but ‘three weeks old; continued to ‘read in spite. of words other “than flrMse from his partner. “A prospector is wise if, while jsearching for .gold, he keeps his eyes open for other metdls, |thought Larry and} as usial, ‘hig thoughts took the fori ¢f words. “I'know one prospector that wilt be wise if he rolls in,” granted Jack But ‘upon second thought, or rather upon first thought, H#e added, “but what have you?" “Well, 1 was just reading 'and when I read 1 usuglly think. It states here that theére have been good mercury §howiiigs in the Kus: kokwim. Some 'fellows, you know, would overlook that in their search for the yellow stuff and—" ;5 “And nothing,”*hroke in Jack: {“Call it a day. ~Ovetlock mercury, ‘bah! Anyway 1 happen to lmow | that mercury is a liguid and I ask you what man ‘wants to ‘mine li- quids. Liquids are used to build bridges over, and otherwise.” ¢ “Yes, mercury is a liquid,” ans swered Larry, slowly putting down his paper,-and relighting his pipe; “but mercury of commeree :is ob- tained from the sulphide of mer, cury. It oceurs as a mineral, -a solid mineral like any other mins eral. The stuff is called cxhnu bar." “Is 'Interested the mame of ‘the mindral, Jack was widle awake. “What's that? he?in| Tales Fromthe. Hills (A Beries of ‘Popular ‘Articles on Prospecting) By ALBERT §. Instructor in Geglogy and Mineralogy, Alaska Agrieultural College and-Schwol ef Mines. 20 MEN’S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS»—Slzes 34 to 38—Soiled but easily cleaned these coats used 1o sell for $25.00 to $30.00. NOW $4.95 EACH. new, a real snap at $1.50 PAIR One lot of CANVAS HAND BAGS, 'good but' cheap, your choice, 45 CENTS EACH A lot of BOYS’ TIES, ( FNT‘i EACH A lot of MEN’S OXFORDS and BUTTON SHOES, a snap at Every item priced so low as to be irresistible HIHH) For Sale By i JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE CO.: « A lot of MEN’S UNDERWEAR, odd sizes, two piece, at 50 (,ENTS GARMENT A lot of MEN’S SWEATERS, not much for looks but nice and warm, snap at $1.95 EACH good as A {lot of soiled WINDOW SHADES — reverse them and these are as good as new, a bar- gain at 50 EACH As there will not be another sale of such scope and magnitude again this year, we urge you to take advan- tage of the many opportunities in our January Rummage Sales. Sales take place in' Dry Goods Depart- thm Store II'[lllllllllllllllIlINIHlIlIlIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIII!|||||IIIllllllhllllllllIIIIII|I|l||IIIllIlllIIIllIlIIIIllHlllIIflIIIlflfllllflIIlllflllllllfllflllllllllllfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIII!IIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllulljfllumllllll'! WILKERSON BrORDS GoOD PAY Several days of hard' work: had n-om ~which liquid mercury is ob-|easily make. it recognizable.” d sinee Larry had 'visited[tained?”: “Well, both you and 1—if this It was ‘rather late:in!the[gold proposition. does not smi!«‘irregular masses -in sedimentary ‘evening and Jack ‘had turned in|upon us, and smile often,” retorted rocks, quartzites, porphyries, and :for the night. Larry was seated on,barry “You know that mercury |men in.serpentines. -A -great deal a box and continued to read al|ls nowibringihg $135 @ flask, ac-| of the time-it oceurs in sandstones ‘cording to the ' papers.- “Flask?’ fmquifed Jack with sur-| prise. © “Is‘that a mew name for| ton? Hlask? 4s cinhabar found in flasks?” .+ “A «flask is -a;-metal - container " |and fs mdde to*contain 76 pounds| of:méreury’ . This is the way ‘it is sold and is 'done in this manner for convenience,” answered Larry in partial disgust it mot ‘total dis- gust. I Good "One “huntired and thirty-five dol- lars for a 76 jpound ‘flask of mer- cury sounds good. ‘Let me see- that figures out' better than $1.7 per pourd. ~What does this ‘ln nabar 100k 1ike, where is it found,| how 1is 1t ‘found, what 1s it used for?” flashed Jack in a manuer/ wholly unlike Jack. Jack usually ‘was' slow of speéch but it seems as if ‘the ‘liqafd metal idea Hit him in a spot that made 'him question hl*’upmr ‘mét only perorms me’ors especially if the colors are{ But ‘believe ‘me that we| partner as it he réally wanted to} know sométhing about it. ‘“Hold your Malamutes” from Larry. At last ‘he could ‘tdlk and he was happy. “Hold your mana. mutes,” he coitinued, “and we will* travel one trail at a'‘time. ‘What ‘does it 'look ‘1fke? "Well, as: a |1 gaid "bétore, ‘cinnabar is the sul- phide of “meéréury and as suéh it usually s ‘0f a séarlet hue, bt it|are no diffieult transportation rebuilt ‘the 'histofic ‘cathedral ‘of may be red, b ‘or evén gray. But usually it is a scarlet color. Upon-heéaring the latter part ot |1t cinnabar *1s rabbed “wpon -un-| glazed -mcm"l “colored - -trvakl will remaii that s ‘searlet or red- Sometimés' it ‘s |qyired. “Oh, yes! ‘Ciunabas;: to e dlsh-brown, ' Red'jasper or red And who 'safd that #ny|quartz looks 1like einudbar but one wanted to find this ‘cinndbar|quartz will not leave such a streak. poflmm pounds ‘ol Slx pmn given away. An odd Tot of MEN’S OVER- - s ALLS, broken sizes and a little soiled, a good work overall. 6, 95 CENTS PAIR ; | your eyes open for heavy minerals, A lot of MEN’S PACKS, sizes 10, 11, 12 in. tep, a real snap $2.95 PAIR Imlmnmmmummummummmmmm unnahlr can easily be seratched /by a Kknife, but jadper camnot, It Is’ a<very heavy mineral since it weighs eight times iis volume of| water and three times its volums |of granite. Many valudble min- |erals are hehvy, so always keep |From some cinnabar pure mercury | globules ¢an be knocked out upon uhe palm of the hand. 'Its hard- | ness, .oolor, streak and its weight | “Cinnabar,” continued Larry, is found .in veins, disseminated, or in and shales. . With. it are associat- ed ,pure mercury, stibnite, pyrite, realgar (which looks like ciumabar ‘but it not mearly 'so heavy), and |quartz. | Some more minorals llmt| |1 forget—knew them when I took | the #Short ‘Coutse at the . Schoal of| Mines.” “All'; this . sounds - laod but it must take a-large' company to saec- "(emh“y put ‘across the -workings|- "™ | of ‘& ‘mercury llronogmo- ‘Returns | are good speciwy if a fellow like vou. or me could do all of the work and.‘reap all of the :profits.” | Poor Man's Proposition preliminary winn divide soren m'umot. . w'!ln’cl.owwwuwm- detonator: ;aerenry is also em- lployed in ithe extf’wtlon of gold by amnlgmauon and in scientific poor man's « propasl!ion B Gooa cholorde of mercury is called cal, lnot take & Fch company to make lor:relo am‘i' is msed for medicinal a mercury mine pay. Right at this| PUTPO5eS: | moment there 13 a odeWman mine| “Well” spoke up Jack, “I do and’ @& 'plant'in operation ‘méar Tono-|Not intend to quit this gold game | pah, ‘Neévada. The owner and as long as there 'is a show of col- | ‘ January 22, 1929, | Mr. Radio Fans AIf you are operating an old style Radio Re- mmmm|mnflmmmmnmmmmmummmnmuumnmmmnmmmmuumflmulmmmm"mu for ‘a ‘new ‘national -anthem, will | $1,000 vdth» the ' others. ceiver Set within the city limits of Juneau and Douglas, Alaska, you will probably be inter- " ested to know that you can TRADE in the old Regenerative SQUEALER SET for a new up %0 date NON SQUEALER SET. We will allow you.a good fat price in ex- change for a new set and ‘use an axe on the old set turnedin for credit. Not miich profit in this deal for us but we will assist in clear- ing up the AIR for the Feller who has a good set. Let’s hear from you soon, as this offer is good only 30 days from date. Jan. 20, 1929. Yours for Less Local Radio Interference, ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau, Alaska By W. S. PULLEN, Mgr Selling Agents: MAJESTIC—KOLSTER—ZENITH—BOSCH— -and RCA 'Radio Receiving ‘Sets. FOR SALE One ‘Kolster Model 8B Cabinet Radio Set, 8 tubes. Regular price with tubes . ..$250.00 One Kolster Dynamic Power Speak: r cabinet model. Regular price thh tubes .and eleetric power supply .. .1235.00 Total Over All List Price . _.-.$485.00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE for set installed ........ $300.00 We will guarantee this get to be worth the full list whenever radio is obtainable. i ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER.CO. .. Juneau, Alaska Phone-No. 6 —— Pioneer Pool Hall MILLER TAXI IN-CONNECTION Telephone 183 -Pool—Billiards Meet.your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. -Millér, Prop. e = FRYE BRUHN QUALI TY MEATS Delicious Hams and Bacon Frye’s Baby Beef NORTHERN HOTEL . BOQMS=80.cents por night and up; 38,00, per week snd ‘u mmni - w'n’cny ’it 0il Bursier , wlterhyuxln!g!mm‘m,n ) month and up—mm huwl. — No ‘matter how targe or ‘how small your order:from Alaska +++ YOU can be sure of ]good materials, careful grad- |ing and direct thnpment on lthe first boa{. actual silning operations alone, but | loud. rus & successful reduction ‘retort| will keep our ‘eyes open for this at the same time; being thereby|cinnabar -when ‘we are scouting permitted to make ‘a product di-|around over -the country. —-Our |rectly saldble to the consumer or|gold -might die ‘out—it sometimes consumer’s agent. Obtaining mer,|does, you know. Mine cinnabar. ciry from cinnabar ‘is a very easy Not so -bad, in fact pretty good.” : process. This man’s property is ———————— producing about five flasks per {month: ~ Not ¥ad, 1s 12~ There ;. SOFIA—The people of 'Sofia, voluntary “eotttribiition, ‘haye 1 oblems mmm*thc ‘protucer svetq Nedelia: .n “wis, déstroyed || mercary.” " i three yeirs ago fi’m“v Tn woymal’ times ‘between 30-and | homb, wfifi—l ‘fil P 40 per eent of the doufestic produc- e tion’ of “méroury ‘is uséd in the mamifactute ‘of 'mercury ‘hilmindte ‘Win ‘a pi at t! p&u‘ofih way, “send us your gficlflcatim- ¥ o the et for explosive caps, one fiask ‘of 76 Ball, February 23 at Moose Hall. |} prige and, guarantee this set ‘to function, ggrfec}ly i a .