- - - - - ---II --- —rf--_^
for the last two issues we offered wonderful inducements to men—such that would entice them to visit our up-to-date establishment and replenish their ward rob *. as
well as the necessary musher’s outfitting clothes, which we shall continue slaughtering indefinitely without mercy. With this issue we offer a warm treat for Ladies in
the line of Muskrat, Pony-Skin, Caracul, 'Coon and Wallaby Coats at prices never before sold. Ladies’ wear is not our line (with this exception), hence GO they
must and shall without reservation. Mot forgetting the hoys, we have a limited number of Boys’ Suits to offer to you mothers at values that you can’t afford to let them
go without with the opening of the school term.
PRICES THAT TALK_
Ladies’ SVSuskrat Garment
§ir>0 regular, out price.. $95
PCKYSKIHS LADIES’ 6ARMEMT
$125 regular, cut price $80
>00 65
S5 .. 55
\ _ FIGURES NEVER LIE
LADIES’ 'GOON FUR GARMENT
| $125 regular, cut price, $75
LACIES' WALLABY GARMENT
| $65 regular, cut price. £40
| Men's For Costs $35 and Lip
IM SERGE AND WORSTED
$15 regular, cut price $7 50
12 “ “ “ 6 r >0
5 “ “ “ 4.00
6 “ " “ 3 00
_FIGURE IT OUT
/ $S.oo Dakota Style
Liglit-Colared ^ $4,75
\ $S.«»o Colonel Style
PRICES LOUDER THAN WORDS
ALL-WOOL m AI
SU ITS #10 AND UP
Latest Style Dress Overcoats,
$22.50 and Up
Our space here being limited, we are unable to quote additional prices, but remember our prices were generally reduced, and a visit to our store means money in your
_^_____ pocket. Our Motto: Seeing Is Believing.
rQ #1 &
la KzW ®
IDIYARQD, ALASKA
Capital, S!OC,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
S A FK Diil'OSlT IlOYIdS 1 Oil KJdN'l’
OFFICERS:
T. J. Nestor, President
Chas. Ross, Vice President
E. G. Lindberg, Manager
John Holmes, Cashier and Assayer
Presentation to
Maj. J. F. M. Strong
On Monday last, at the A. B. Hall, a most successful social
followed the regular meeting of Camp Iditarod No. 27, Arctic
Brotherhood.
There were about SO members and their friends present and
there was not a dull moment throughout the evening. Stories
were told by Bill Ansley and Tommy McSmart, and speeches made
THIS MAN HAS FOUND
Our Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Are a Combination of Brands
That can'i be beat.
You Wi!i find
a ra gn B! m m Second and
Ioe Cream Freezers, 8 to 20 Quarts
Lemonade Shakers Bar Glassware Calking Colton
Ice Planes Safes Oars, Oar Locks,
Ice Chisels Fire Extinguishers Pike Poles
Refrigerators Rakes, Hoes, Spades Pool Tables
Crockery Pitch, Oakum Pool Supplies
Lightweight Rubber Boats Creedmore Hooting Boots
FURNITURE BEDDING
IF YOU WANT GOOD EGGS SEND TO
EVERY EGG IN OCR CASES GUARANTEED
\ Plenty of Fresh Fruits on Hand Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
[^^ajRut^-.Ajmo^^Fe^ul^Dates^rapa _ Frait^ _snd^AH iL^.
J. W. Charlton, - - IditarocI City
Gas Boat
For Rates, Apply at La inch Office, Foot of Willow Street.
TEL. 70
W. C. A3ENBRQTH, AGENT
by Rev. Dr. Young and A. E. Maltby. There was plenty of good
music and no shortage of beer.
The main feature of the evening was the presentation to Major
■T. E. A. Strong, the retiring Grand Arctic Chief. This took the
form of a diamond-set gold watch fob, suitably engraved. In
making the presentation Vico Arctic Chief A. E. Maltby dwelt
upon the services which Major Strong had rendered to the brother
hood and also to the community at large during his stay in Idita
rod and expressed the hope that he would return next year. Rev.
Dr. S. Hall Young also spoke in the same strain.
In his reply Major Strong thanked the members for their gift
and kind wishes. Regarding the present condition of the Iditarod
camp, he said that in his opinion those who were leaving the camp
were making a mistake, as he had great faith in its future pros
perity and permanence. But it was, perhaps, better that the dis
satisfied should go, and so make room for new blood, which would
come in and appreciate what we have here. He expected that
he would return to the North next spring.
The meeting was one of the most successful ever held in this
camp. The committee on arrangements consisted of Albert Wile,
Jos. H. Smith and Wni. Ansley.
Fresh fruits, nuts, dates, soft drinks,
latest papers and magazines at John
stone’s.
V/HAT A HEADACHE
Cure it at the Elite Steam and
Turkish Baths, Caribou street.
Mr. George Hamilton, of the Pioreer
Sheet Metal Works, will wed Miss
Jemima Sargent, recently an atiehe
of tiie Iditarod Telephone {Company, at
Rev. Dr. Young’s residence this even
ing. Miss Tj< rnstrom will he brides
maid and ti e bridegroom will be sup
ported by bis business partner Archie
Allen. The affair was to have been
kept very quiet, but the nevvs got out.
The couple will reside in a neat cot
tage near Second and Flat Streets.
The Mecca, Ferguson and Auten's
popular resort at the corner of Willow
and Second streets, is closing its doors
today.
Dare Ferguson, the senior member
of the firm, will return to his old homo
at Fairbanks and reside among his
many friends at that place. George
Auten will remain in Iditarod and will
be associated with Ramps Peterson at
the Pioneer.
Charles Erich, formerly marshal at
Flat and later at Dikeman, returned
from Ruby Tuesday.
The Splendid
Light-Draft Steamer
T
WILL LEAVE CITY DOCK
Dim for Ruby
AT 4 P. m.
FOR RATES APPLY AT THE
Launch Office, Foot of Willow, Tel. 70,
OR TO
Jos IKeacock, at the SSL C. Co.
WATCH THIS SHACK
Using Pure Liquors Is as Essential to the System as the Eating of Pure Food
NATIONAL CLUB NO. 1 MARQUETTE A A
BOURBON rye
Ask for ROYAL HORSESHOE JUNIPER GIN “Square Face—This is the Purest Holland Gin Manufactured
YE OLD GERMAN LAGER 3UDWE6SER BEER, Bottled at the Brewery G & U DRY GIM Is the Highest Possible Grade
Take the Short-Cut Board Walk Thro Richmond Street, To and From the Creeks. We Buy Our Stock Thro the Most Reliable Wholesale Liquor House in the United States-Grommes & Ullrich, of Chicago
The Budweiser *•* iditarbo and flat Ed Anderson The Branch