Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
Genera! Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHAS. ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C, BUTTON, Asst. Cashier
1 MERCHANTS CAFE j
| Caters to Large and Small Parties §
i PRIVATE DINING ROOMS |
Popular Prices _Everything First Classg
HERBERT E. RILEY, PROP. |
330C85C^OCH^OO'>SC«8X»OOC850C8>aC«SaC9>:’OOC>C'C«t>'>>> OCfCHCHCSSXe^X
I GRAND BAR NOTHING BUT THE BEST
The Place to Meet
FLAT CITY_Your Friends
JACK RONAN GOES TO
NEWLY-REPORTED STRIKE
(Seward Gateway, July 221
Jehu Honan, the well known Fairbanks
nulling man, who has been doing some
work on the Melchor ground, on Kenai
river, has thrown up the option that he
had on the ground, as it did not sluice
up to expectations. Mr. Honan, in com
pany with George Dreibelbis. Louis Bell,
James Sampson and Duncan Little, left last
week on a trip to the Chickalouu, where Mr.
Bell lias recently made a strike. The new
iiml is on a creek running into Turnagain
"'Arm. and according to report is rich enough
to pay to shovel in spots, and there is a
large area of ground that will make a hy
draulic property. The party will do some
prospecting while there, and if the ground
prospects as well as reported, they are plan
ning on putting on a drill and giving it a
thorough overhauling.
STREET WILL BE MADE
PASSABLE FOR TRAFFIC
The street paralleling the tramway from
Front street to the city limits has for some
time pa.-t been in a most deplorable con
dition. and upon complaint of operators on
tho creeks who were compelled to use the
thoroughfare, the city council decided to
improve it. J. K. Riley, of Riley & Mar
ston, agreed to assist in the work. l*or the
past few days Joseph II. Smith, chairman
of the committee on streets of the city
council, has had a force of men and teams
at work, and the road is being graveled
and placed in good condition.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH FLEETS
IN FAR EASTERN WATERS
Shanghai. July 29. The British China
squadron is composed of the battleship
Triumph, four cruisers, three gunboats,
eight destroyers, three submarines, four tor
pedo boats, ten river gunboats, a dispatch
vessel and two sloops.
The German naval force in Chinese
waters consists of the armored cruiser
Scharnhorst. flagship of Vice Admiral Count
Von Sphe; one other armored cruiser, three
small cruisers, seven gunboats and one tor
pedo boat.
1 _____
FOR SALE—Caribou Bath and Lodging
House; cheap. Apply Frank Kern.
Location Notices at Pioneer office.
BMBHramMgHHnHBnnnMB
ALASKA
Moving Pictures of Seals
Motion pictures of the Pribiloff island
seals will be among the features of the in
vestigation conducted by representatives of
the United States, Canada and Japan. The
revenue cutter McCullough took a complete
moving picture outfit and an operator. He
will take films showing the conditions
throughout the seal islands, and the record
films will be given to the government.
Northern Traffic Movement Brisk
The Seattle Times says that with the ex
ception of the Dora, now tied up at Cor
dova as a relief ship, every vessel of the
Alaska Steamship Company’s fleet, from all
indications, will remain in active commis
sion until fall, for the first time since 1912,
the year of the record-breaking salmon pack
in the North. Since May, when the freighter
Edith steamed for Nome and the Dirigo left
for Southwestern Alaska, twelve out of the
company’s thirteen vessels have been in
active service, a condition that has not
prevailed since the year mentioned. Offi
cials of the company said recently that there
was no sign of any diminution in the North
ern traffic movement that would mean a
curtailment in the operation of its fleet. De
velopment work along the Alaska coast is
responsible for a steady cargo movement
of a substantial character.
Jafet Is Now a Citizen
Jafet Lindeberg, one of the discoverers of
Nome, and a man who has been a delegate
to the national Republican convention, took
out his final papers as a citizen of the
United States recently at Nome.
Investigator at Fairbanks
D. C. Butler of Washington, D. C.. ar
rived on the last steamer, says a Fairbanks
dispatch of July 25, and speculation is rife
as to the cause of his mission. He has
announced that he was sent there by the
department of Justice, but has given no
hint of the local officials whom he will in
vestigate. It is believed that he has been
sent at the request of District Attorney
Crossley to probe the row which resulted
from the court refusing to accept the re
port of the grand jury last spring. The
district attorney complained that great dif
ficulty is experienced in securing conviction
of those indicted for supplying liquor to In
dians. It is believed that while in Washing
ton recently Mr. Crossley laid the matter
before the department and requested that
the affairs of the district be investigated.
The arrival of the investigator was a sur
prise to the officials, and none of them will
hazard a guess as to the cause of his visit.
Russian Ice Breaker at Nome
The Russian ice breaker Taimyr, Captain
Vilkizov in command, arrived in the road
stead at Nome on August 3. The Taimyr
is a ship of 1,200 tons register, carrying a
crew of forty-one men and eleven officers.
She left Vladivostok on July 6 to go to the
relief of the Canadian expedition at Wran
gell island, intending to assist the revenue
cutter Bear if her assistance should be
needed to get through the ice. The last
Siberian port at which the Taimyr touched
was Providence bay, from which place she
came to consult with Captain Cochran of
the Bear, not knowing that the Bear had
sailed north on July 24. It is probable
that the Taimyr will sail north to meet the
Bear. The officers of the Taimyr had heard
nothing of the European war until they
reached Nome.
Steamship Curacao Raised
The steamship Curacao, which struck an
uncharted rock near Warm Chuck, on the
west coast of Prince of Wales island, early
in the morning of June 21 last year, has
been floated. At the time she sank she
was headed for Swift’s cannery, and settled
to the bottom just as the passengers and
crew had been taken into the lifeboats. She
had almost a capacity cargo aboard when
she sank, much of which has been salved.
It is stated that $10,000 will put the vessel
in good shape.
Trio Held on Robbery Charge
William Clark, George Smith and Betty
Smith appeared before Commissioner Sam
Weiss in Fairbanks on August 7 and were
placed under $20,000 bonds to appear be
for him for a hearing at Chatanika. The
trio are charged with having robbed K.
McLellan of $2,200 on the morning of
August 4 at Chatanika, the money alleged
to have been taken being currency, which
he is said to have worn in a money belt.
He had more money on him which was
not taken. It is asserted that McLellan
was doped and that his roll was taken while
he was under the influence, but that the
dose simply numbed his sense of action and
that he actually saw and knew what was
going on around him. When he came to
he swore out a warrant. McLellan is well
| known at Chatanika, where he used to
drive team.
! __
VICTORIA'S LAST
SAILING RATE
I
j The following telegram was received at
the office of The Iditarod Pioneer last
Thursday afternoon from the agent of the
Alaska Steamship Company at Nome:
“Kindly announce through your paper
that the last sailing of the steamship Vic
toria from St. Michael will be September 30.
“R. A. CARROLL.”
----•
Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
Iditarod Meat Co.
By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them
HAMILTON *» HOWARD
WATCHES
The Railroad Timekeepers of America
SOLD ONLY
AT FIXED SELLING PRICE
Extra Thin Models in Solid
GOLD CASES
FROM $55.00 TO $125.00
IVORY-NUGGET JEWELRY
Wm. Taylor, Flat
_UJ Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs ||| N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska ||||
f Special Sale \
5 —OF— 2
i BALL BAND RUBBER GOODS .
X q
| BALL BAND PACS, 8 inch top.$ 4.00 pair K
~ BALL BAND PACS, 10-inch top. 4.50 pair |
| I BALL BAND PACS, 12-inch top. 4.75 pair »
I BALL BAND PACS, 16-inch top. 5.50 pair
3 XT BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS. 10.50 pair j \ [
Q Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska ||||
GERMANY’S ATTITUDE AT
TIME OF WAR DECLARATION
A dispatch from Berlin on August 1, an
nouncing that Germany had declared war
on Russia, continued:
“The Austria-Scrvia trouble will soon be
a matter of little or no consideration. When
Germany gave Russia twelve hours to cease
the mobilization of her forces it was a de
mand made as well to England and France.
Surrounded by her enemies, prepared for
war as never before, and having reached
the maximum of her war strength, the time
was ripe for her to fight for her supremacy,
and the opportunity was at hand. Mindful
of the cost in lives and property, the kaiser
tells his subjects that they will show their
enemies what it means to provoke Ger
many.”
BRITISH TO CONCENTRATE
SOLELY ON HONGKONG
Peking, Aug. 1.—The British fleet has
deserted Weiheiwei and sailed with sealed
orders. The British considered the place
not worth defending.
Hongkong is to be made the British naval
base in Chinese waters, and the German
port of Tsingtau is to be blockaded. Wei
heiwei bad no fortifications, while Tsingtau
| is fortified on both the land and the sea
sides. The Germans believe the fortifica
tions will afford them ample protection.
Most active preparations are going on at
Hongkong in view of eventualities. The
Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Asia
has been chartered by the government and
guns are being mounted on board. At the
dockyards work is proceeding night and day.
The British battleship Triumph is pre
pared for action.
Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
Iditarod Meat Co.
Notice of Marshal’s Sale
United States < r America, Fourth District
oT Alaska, ss.
Public notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of fieri facias (or execu
tion/, dated August 2 1, A. D. 1914, issued
out of the district court of the I’nited
States for the Fourth district of Alaska,
on a judgment rendered in said court on
the ;{ist day of July. A. D. 1914. in favor
of AI Walsh and against K. S. Hart, 1 have
on this 22d day of August, A. D. 19 14,
levied upon the following described real
relate, situated in the Kuskokwini precinct,
Territory of Alaska, to wit:
An undivided ouc-lhird interest in and
to that certain placer mining claim known
as the Cornet Association, lying, I mg and
situate on Donlin creek, in the Kuskokwini
precinct, Territory of Alaska.
And that 1 will accordingly offer said
real estate for sale at public vendue to the
highest and best bidder, for < ash, on the
2 1st day of September, A. D.. 19 14, at 1
o’clock p. m., at the front door of the
United States marshal’s oilier, in the town
of Idttarod. Alaska.
Dated Iditarod, Alaska. August 22. A. D.
19 14. U. T. EHWIN,
t nited States Marshal, Fourth District of
Alaska.
By H. P. SHKl’I’AHD, Deputy.
i;.‘ M. Stanton, l'laintilT’s Attorney.
No. 199-1—Alias Summons
In the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division.
(j peg Stewart and chas. B. McDowell,
plaintiffs. v>. John 1". Baird and F. W.
Grinin, co-partners, doing business un
der the Drill name of John F. Baird Co.,
defendants.
The President of the 1'nited States of Amer
ica, Greeting: To the above named
defendant John F. Baird.
Summons having been duly issued out of
i 1 he above court in the above entitled ac
tion. and placed in the hands of the I nited
I States marshal for the Fourth division of
Alaska for service, and the said marshal
having made due return thereon, sidling
I forth hi' inability to serve the said sum
i mons on the above named defendant John
1 f. Baird, and that after diligent search he
I could not Bud the 'aid defendant John » .
I Baird within the district; and the plaintills
i having presented to the court and Bled an
! mibdavit showing that the said defendant
i did not reside in said district and could
Inoi, after diligent search, be found therein:
j ami that a good can0.* of action existed in
favor or plaintiff again.'! tin* above i.aim d
i defendants and each of them, and that the
said John I Baird has property within said
district subject to the jurisdiction of this
coi rt \nd the n urt, havinK considered
the same, did, on the 3 1-t day 1 f July,
19 i '/. make an order dir* 'tirifi the publiea
tion of the summons in -aid action for a
period of six weeks in Tin Id;tar d Pioneer,
a newspaper or general rimiiaimn within
said district:
Now. tl'n*r*-r. >re. you are hereby r.-rpii-vd
to appear m tie- district court, for the Ter
ritory or \laska, fourth division, within
thirty days after the completion of the
said publication or summons, to wit - within
thirty da;. < aft* r the -J• 111 day or ; n m
ber, 191 i. exclusive of said day. and an
swer the ri,mplaint or the above named
plaintiffs, a copy or which i- on llle m the
offli e of the cle k or the abo\ ■ entitled
court, and unless you so app* ar and an-w* : .
the plaintiffs will take judgment against
vuu for tie sum or three thousand s:\ hun
dred and thirty dollars • 'f-'.:m . which
amount is alleged to be dm- from d'd«-n 1
ants to the plaintiffs for n nt of thos*- re
tain premis- known as the south forty feet
or lot live, block four, Town or Ifl11a?'■>(!.
Alaska, and will apply to tie- court f-r the
relief demanded in the complaint, toy* iu-t
with the costs and disbursements or tins
action. ,,
Witness the Honorable I f. I ule-r,
.Ttidfre of said Court, this 7th day of Aujrust,
m the year of our ford one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen. ,
(Seal \NGl’S McBRIDE, Clerk.
By GKO. W. Al.BBf.CHT. Te pnty Clerk.
Notice to Creditors
In the Probate Court for Otter Precinct,
Fourth I ii vision, Territory ot Alaska.
In the Matter or the Estate or Henry
Schneider, deceased,
sjotlre is herebv invert that the nndei
signed has been duly appointed adminis
trator of the estate or Henry Si Hheidi r. de
eeased and all persons havimc • .aim*
atrainst Uie estate or the said fieury -etmei
(ler are hereby notilled to present the -ante,
veritled m the manner ivipno d by law at
Ins oft lee m the lown of tditarod. within
Six months from the date herei.r,
FR X N k J. KLEIN AX.
rutted Aufru't 8, 0.0 4.
First pnt.lieatlon. Auir. #. 1 1 >«•
Fast i»iililH-atn n. September
When you come in from the creeks ^top.
! in at the Crosby and take a Twentieth Cen
i tury Turkish Bath.
THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
PARLORS
I
BIG SELLING-OUT SALE IS NOW ON!
At greatly reduced prices. Many lines at Outside prices. Seeing is believing,
so call and be convinced. All articles are at Strictly Cash Prices
WE HAVE OVER WOO ARTICLES THA T ARE NOT LISTED, BUT EVERYTHING GOES AT REDUCED PRICES
_ . .............. I
RIFLES
Were Now
.22 Stevens ‘‘Favorite’*.$10.00 $7.50
.22 Short Winchester Re
peater . ... 15.00 12.50
.22 Long Winchester Re
peal'?' . 15.00 12.50
.22 W . R. F. ••Special” Win
dr ster Repeater . 1 <>.00 13.50
.22 Autninaiie Winchester
Repealer . 20.00 17.50
.3n-.an Winchester Car
bines 20.00 17.50
.:*,<» .•',■< Winchester Regular 2i».uo 17.50
.33 W i:i<ix->ter Regular. 30.00 25.UO
.:',<< . > Winchester Car
bines . 30.00 25.00
U' Windc ster Regular 30.00 25.uo
.30-. 40 L. s. 1 '.<03 Win
chester . 30.00 25.00
6 M. M. Winchester Lee
Steal dll . 30.00 25.00
.35 Winchester - Lee Straight 30.oo 25.on
.35 Remington Automatic.... 30.00 25.00
SHOTGUNS
Were Now
12-Ca. Double-Barrel Ste
v (• n s .$25.00 $20.00
12-Ca. Win. Repeating
Take-Down . 32.50 27.50
12-Ca. Win. Automatic. 50.no 4O.U0
l j-Ca. Rem. Automatic. 15.00 37.50
12-Ca. Rem. Repeater. 35.oo 30.of)
l-j-Ca. L. C. Smith. 65.00 50.U0
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Were Now
Win. Leader, all gauges. $1.25 $1.00
Selby Leader, all gauges. 1.2 5 1.00
Black Powder, per lb. 1.00 .7 5
Smokeless Powder, per lb.... 1.00 .7 5
RIFLE AMMUNITION
Were Now
.22 Short .$ .25 5 for $1.00
.22 Long .50 3 for 1.00
.22 Special .5 0 3 for 1.2 5
.22 Automatic .50 3 for 1.25
Were Now
.30-.30 Winchester . $1.25 $1.00
.3 3 Winchester . 1.50 1.25
.30-.4 0 Winchester . 1.5 0 1.25
.30 U. S. 1903 Winchester.. 1.50 1.25
6 M. M. Winchester. 1.50 1.25
.3 5 W. C. F. Winchester. 1.50 1.2 5
.35 Rem. Automatic. 1.50 1.25
7 M. Al. Mauser. 1.50 1.2 5
All Other Ammunition at Same Cut Rate
Prices _
WHITE AND GRAY ENAMEL
WARE
We have complete lines of those goods,
which we are going to sell at a reduction
of 50 per cent. Now is your chance to
lay in your cooking utensils for the winter.
REVOLVERS
Were Now
.25 Cult’s Automatic. $2 5.00 $20.(*o
.32 Cult's Automatic. 25.110 20.00
.38 Cult's Automatic. 27.50 22.50
.32-.20 S. (V W. 27.50 22.50
.38 >. & W. Special. 27.50 22.50
.38 s. & w. Hammer less 25.00 20.00
.30 cal. Mauser.'. 40.00 30.00
FISHING FLIES AND LINES
Our assortment r« nsists of twenty dif
ferent varieties of the most adaptable for
this country which we have been soiling.
Were Now
Per dozen . $1.25 $ .75
Linen Fish Lines.25 2 for 25
Silk FlSii Lilies .50 .25
Six-foot Leaders .50 .25
>0 -foot Trolling Lines. 1.00 .50
Assorted Spoon baits. 1.00 .50
N. P. Fish Heels. 3.00 2.00
Split bamboo Hods. o.oo 4.oo
bass Wood Rods . 3.00 2.00
HUNTING KNIVES AND AXES
Were Now
Marble's Folding . $4.00 $3.00
Marble’s Hunting . 4.50 3.00
Marble’s Folding Axes . 4.50 3.oo
Plain Hunting . 1.50 1.00
A Large Assortment of Pocket Knives Cut
33 1-3 Per Cent
GAME TRAPS
Were Now
No. 0 Victor, per doz. $3.00 $2.00
No. 1 Victor, per doz. 4.00 3.00
No. o Newhouse, per doz.... 4.00 3.50
No. 1 Newhouse, per doz. .. 5.00 4.00
No. 1 V-2 Newhouse.. per doz. 7.00 5.00
No. 2 Newhouse, per doz.... 10.00 7.50
No. 3 Newhouse, per doz.... 12.50 9.00
No. 4 Newhouse, per doz.... 15.00 12.no
No. 1 Tree Traps. 4.00 3.00
No. 1 Jump Traps. 4.00 3.00
Our Stock of Sporting Goods Is the Largest
In Interior Alaska, with Cut Prices
on Everything. So give
u8 a Call
RAZORS
Were Now
Gillette Razors . $7.00 $5.00
Gillette Razor blades. 1.50 1.25
Diamond Safety Razors. 4.00 2.00
STREET AND STATION LAMPS
Were $15.00
Now $7.50
DRUGS
Our lino or Drugs, Patent Medicines and
Stationery wo will 11 at a reduction of
33 1-3 to r,u per cent.
Wore Now
Porous Plasters . $ .50 3 for $ 1
Stearns1 Headache. Wafers.. .50 .25
All Pills .50 3 for $1
Haarlem oil .50 .25
(Hover's Distemper Remedy 2.00 1.2 5
Kilo's Fruit Salt. 2.00 1.2 5
if. II. II. Liniment. 1.00 .50
Listenin' .5 0 .2 5
Tysol . 1.00 .50
Pond's Extract . 1.00 .50
Vaseline .5 0 .2 5
Glycerine .50 .25
chloride of I.iine.25 6for$l
Talcum Powder .50 .2 5
Sanitol Face Cream . .50 .25
Peroxide .5 0 .25
Casearets .5 0 .2 5
All Tooth Powders .50 .25
Castoria .7 5 .50
Syrup of Figs . l.nn .50
Washing Blueing .50 3 for$t
Bird Seed .25 6 Tor $1
Hoi Water Bottles. 2.50 1.5 0
Hot Water Bottles. 3.00 2.00
Jamaica Ginger, 8 oz. 1.50 1.00
Jamaica Ginger, 2 oz.5 0 .25
All Tooth Brushes . 1.00 .50
Pears’ Soap . 1.2 5 .75
Face Powder . 1.25 .7 5
Honey Almond Cream. l.oo .50
Shaving Soaps .50 .25
STOVES AND RANGES
Were Now
Yukon Stoves .$12.00 $8.00
Yukon Stoves . 10.00 7.00
Air Tight Heaters . 10.00 6.00
Cole's Air Tight Heaters,
No. 821 . 25.00 20.00
Cole’s Air Tight Heaters,
No. 825 . 30.00 25.00
Cole’s Air Tight Heaters,
No. 828 . 35.00 30.00
Kitchen Ranges . 85.00 60.00
Kitchen Ranges .100.00 75.00
Hotel Ranges .150.00 100.00
Extra large Hotel Ranges....250.00 150.00
Stove Pipe, 6-in. light.50 .25
Stove Pipe, 6-in. heavy.75 .50
Dampers, 6-in.75 .50
Stove Boards. 3.50 2.00
BEDDING
12-11). Wool Blankets .$15.00 $10.00
10-lb. Wool Blankets . 12.50 9.00
6-lb. Wool Blankets . 8.00 5.00
Full size Sheets, each. 1.75 1.25
3-4 size Sheets, each. 1.50 1.00
Pillow' Cases .50 3 for $1
Pillows, $2.00 to $6.00—
one-third off
I.urge Face Towels, per doz. 6.00 4.00
Turkish Towels . 9.00 6.00
Bar and other Toweling, one-third off
Portieres and Lace Curtains, one-third off
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Wore Now
52-pc. white China Dinner
Sets .$27.50 $17.50
Alt Hotel Ware Reduced 25
per cent.
Glass Sugar Bowls.50 .25
Glass Butter Dishes. 1.2 5 .50
Glass s- in. Nappies. 1.50 .75
class Vases . l.oo .50
Glass Syrup Pitchers. 1.25 .75
Glass Vinegar cruets . 1.25 .75
1o-pr. china Toilet Sets. in.00 0.00
China Slop Pails. 4.00 2.00
Water Glasses . 3.00 1.50
Stand Cake Plates . 2.00 1.00
Stand Fruit Dishes. 2.00 1 .TTO
1- burner Angle Lamp. 6.no 3.no
2- burner Angle Lamp. 10.00 4.00
3- burner Angle Lamp. 1 2.50 5.00
4- burner Angle Lamp. 15.00 6.on
Globes for same.75 .50
No. 5 B. <y H. Iladiant Lamp 12.00 5.00
Lanterns . 2.00 1.25
4-light Pressure Gasoline
Lamps, with tank, com
plote ..150.00 60.00
Glass stand Lamps . 2.00 1.00
Glass Bracket Lamps. 3.00 1.50
Jardinieres . 5.00 3.00
All Lamp Chimneys and Lantern Globes
reduced 50 per cent
BAR GLASSWARE
A full and complete line of Bar Glassware
and Bar Sundries reduced
33 1-3 per cent
Were Now
Bee Cards, per doz. $4.00 $3.00
Bicycle Cards, per doz. 4.00 3.00
Toilet Paper .25 6 for $1
Plain Paper Napkins, per M 2.50 1.50
Decorated Paper Napkins, M 5.no 3.00
Toothpicks . 2.25 1.50
LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTH
fi-rt. Linoleum . $2.50 $2.00
6-ft. Linoleum . 3.5(1 2.50
Oil Cloth, per roll. 5.00 -1.00
SEWING MACHINES, WERE $50, NOW $25
HARNESS AND SUPPLIES
Was Now
Heavy Draft Harness.$120.00 $80.00
Heavy Draft Harness. 110.00 75.no
Heavy Draft Harness. 100.00 65.00
Farm Harness . 75.00 50.00
Single Express Harness. 60.00 4 0.00
Single Express Harness. 5 0.00 3 5.00
Driving H‘>rnes« . 35.00 22.50
Sweat Pads, 100 per cent
Deer Hair . 1.50 1.00
Sweat Pads, all Goat Hair 1.00 .75
Martingales, Hame Straps, Side Straps and
all other Harness Supplies and Extras,
including Riding and Pack Saddles,
33 1-3 per cent off
FURNITURE
Were Now
4-4 Iron Beds .*25.oo *l5.m»
3- 4 !roll Beds . 2 ". (J 0 12.5"
Single Iron Beds . 12.50
4- 4 Wire Mattresses.15.00 1
3-4 Wire Mattresses. 12.50 7.50
Single Wire Mattresses. 10.00 5.00
Single Excelsior Cotton-cov
ered Mattresses. 10.00 7.50
3- 4 Covered Mattresses. 12.50 9.00
4- 4 Covered Mattresses. 15.00 10.00
4-4 All Cotton Mattresses.... 25.00 17.50
Chiffoniers . 50.00 25.00
Chiffoniers . 4".oo 20.00
Dressers . 50.00 25.00
Dressers . 40.00 20.00
Commodes . 20.00 12.50
Commodes . 15.00 10.00
Sideboards . 75.00 40.00
All Chairs and other Furniture, 33 1-3 to
50 per cent off
HARDWARE
Were Now
0-lb. Langley Picks, with
handle . *3.00 *2.00
Mattocks and Handles. 3.00 2.00
Shovels . 1-25 1.00
Pea vies . 4.00 2.50
Spades . 2.5 0 1.5 0
Mann’s D. B. Axes and
handles . 2.50 2.00
Robt. Mann’s D. B. Axes
and bandies . 3.50 2.50
Saws, per foot . 1.0" .75
Nails, per keg . 12.5" 11.0"
Rope, per lb.2 5 .2"
Pitch .25 .20
oakum .2 5 .2"
Axe Handles .7 5 .5"
500 sq. ft. Building Paper.. 4.00 3.o"
500 sq. ft. Tarred Paper.... 5."" 4.00
108 sq. ft. Malthoid Paper. 7.00 5.50
Carpenters’ Tools, 25 per cent off. All
other Hardware, 20 per cent to
33 1-3 per cent off
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
Were Now
i qt. Mixed Paints. $1.50 $1.00
l qt. Assorted Stains. 1.50 i.oo
I pt. Enamels . 1.50 *.0()
Turpentine, per gal. '’.so 0 on
Boiled Linseed Oil, gal. 2.50 2.09
Putty, per lb.25 .15
We carry in stock all sizes of Window
Glass, from 5x8 to 48x72. if we have not
the size wanted, will cut same from larger
panes. Will sell sash and door at 50 per
cent off.
POOL TABLE SUPPLIES
We have a complete stock, which xve will
sell at a reduction of 25 per cent.
Was Now
One 4y2x9 Pool Table, S. It $ 800 $ 150
CARPETS
Were N<>\v
8-8x10-0 Rugs . $55,110 $5".(Ml
0.\12 R UK'S . 35.00 25.00
Roil iiarpet. per yard. 2.00 i.5.>
Small Ruga, 33 1-3 per
cent off
Burlaps, per yard.25
TENTS
Were W.v
8 \ l 0, 8-OZ.$ In ml 8 7.5H
8X10, 10-OZ. 12.50
10x12, 8-OZ. *2.50 0.1 o
10x12, 10-OZ. .. 1 5. (Ml
15X14. 10-oz. 20.00 l.i.HO
15x10, 10-oz. 55.00 1 8 -o,
1 \ \50. 1 0-oZ. . 50.00
20x30, 10-oz.1 55.00 75.00
5x 7 A. Mosquito. I'l.oo " 11''
7 \ 7 A. Mosquito. 1 5.50 7.;» -
8x10. 3-rt. Mosquito. 18.00 10.00
TARPAULINS
Were Now
7\ 0, 10-OZ. 81.00 $3. O''
7x15. 10-oz. . ’’ ' 'I 4 5')
8x10, 10-oz. o.eo 4.- o
8\15. 10-oz. 8.00 o.OO
10x12, 10-oz. s"° L’-"
10x10. 10-oz. lo.eo ^..o
15x14. 10-OZ..1"-""
8X30, 10-OZ. 15.00 ! 5.om
10\54, 10-oz. 55.00 1 8.00
50x5 4. 1 5-oz. 8 5.00 5.i.mo
26x30, 1 5-oz. 5 5.00
36x40, 12-oz. 70.00 50.00
CANVAS
Was N w
30-in., 10-oz., per yd. ? .»>i *
36-in., 10-oz.. per yd.on .411
30-in., 1i-oz., per yd—."" -l'.'
42-in., 13-oz., per yd. 1""
72-in., 10-oz., per yd. 1.36
7-2-in., 13-oz., per yd.. i.nO 1 ■
HOUSE LININGS
Was .Now
4- i Sheeting, per yd.* .13 1... ?
4-4 Malta, per yd. -is
LL Sheeting, per yd.20 - > - Vii
Cabot A Sheeting, per yd... .25
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
Were Now
No. 1 Victors .$30.00 $20.00
No. 2 Victors . 40.00 30.00
No. 3 Victors . 50.00 35.00
Victor Records, last season stock, at Outside
Prices
New Records, 25c each over Outside Prices
Were Now
Victrolas .$85.00 $70.00
Victrolas . 60.00 45.00
Victrolas . 50.00 40.00
Second and WMowSts. SMUT.S GUN STORE ....WITAROD, ALASKA
- --— ---A. WmT _ ........ — II i —d