Have well proven their title of Leading Clothiers. For the past two week's men who are conspicuously fashionable dressers, a- well as laymen, have liberally patronized the firm for their Fall
Suits and \\ inter Overcoats, notwithstanding that they were on their way to the Stab's. There are reasons for it. First, We carry the ,st Clothing manufactured. Second, We Fit the
Short and Stout, L in and Long, as well as the ordinary-built man. Third, Largest Selection ever exhibited. Last, but not Least, the PllF'C
Our abundant line of HATS, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES enjoying espial patronage reasons—Stetson and Knox Hats, all shapes/c &M., Summit, and other classy Furnishings
llanan and Florsheiin Shoes.
Our gallant line of LADIES’ FUR COATS, MEN’S FUR COATS, also FUR F?GKE5, now on exhibition in our Mammoth Store at Ridiculous!’-' Low Prices.
THIS STORE W:!-!. CE CLOSED MONDAY TILL S P.SVtt.
| Fine Leather Mitts . .8 .75
Light Ali-Wool Mitts, .50
For 3 Pairs j
Heavy All-Wool Mitts, .50
Scotch White Gloves, 1.25
Silk and Wool Gloves, .75
Fine Pure Silk Gloves, 2.00 '
“ “ “ ex. heavy, 2.50 !
Bandana Handkerchiefs, 3 for $ ,25
Fine Linsn “ 3 for .50
White Silk “ , , . I.QO
Windsor Ties, assorted colors, S! 00
Bow Ties, “ “ .50
Ready-Made Ties “ “ ,75
Four-in-Hand “ “ .50 and up
'<>' v vl j <y ru (it; J v o U
Hirscii-\\ iekwire and
Hart, Sell diner A Marx
Latest OVERtd >ATS
?;:iv4
'•«$£? i'isj m.iiia
ONLY ONLY
Ranging from 5 to 10 years
Prices (§f>, 87, 88,
89 and §10,
AND UPWARDS
At One-Haif Price
Rften’s For Coats
At Greatly Reduced Prices
FUR ROBES
S27.50 and Up
A visit to our store, loaded with ail sorts of Wearing Apparel for Men, will mean part ofyour grubstake, for a dollar saved means a dollar made.
o rw.*w
& isll
IDJTARGD, ALASKA
Capital, 5100,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Oust BougM and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Fart of fiia World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDEKT: SCANOliisVIAN AMERICAN BANK
<ait: deposit boxes non bent
OFF iCERS:
T, J. Nestor, President
Chas. Ross, Vice President
E. G. Lindbet’g, Manager
John Holmes, Cashier and Assayer
The following is the position of
steamboats as reported at 2:10 p. m.
yesterday.
Relief and Light at Gibbon.
St. Michael up, Gibbon for Dawson,
fi a. m.
Delta up. Gibbon for Fairbanks, dur
ing night.
Sarah to clear Gibbon for St. Michael
at noon.
Sehwatka to clear Gibbon ior Fair
banks at night.
Tana up Tolovana 10 a. m.
Davis down Hot Springs 0:15 p. m.
28th.
White Seal up Tolovana 8:30 a. m.
Evelyn down Tolovana 7 a. m.
Reliance at Chena.
Monarch, Susie, Martha Clow, no re
port.
Carrier up Melozi 0 a. m.
Minneapolis and Julia 11. up Birches
10 p. in. 26th.
Herman down Kaltag 27tli.
Jacobs up Kotlik 27th.
WANTED-At the Star Coffee House,
Willow street, a few steady boarders
for the winter, by week or month,
one, two or three meals daily, as
desired; strictly first class; reason
able rates; commencing October 1.
Select Outside Lumber, cot rugated
iron and roofing paper at Ross & Nes
tor’s. _
Fine weather for a steam bath.
Elite Baths, Caribou street.
About a dozen orthodox members of
the Jewish community met at the A.B.
Hall last Saturday morning and held a
short service to commemorate the
Jewish New Year according to ancient
custom. Sam Bayles officiated.
On Monday next a similar service
will be held to celebrate the Day of
Atonement.
This small but devout band of co
religionists have formed themselves
into a society the object, of which is to
raise an emergency fund by their own
subscriptions, in order that, they may
take care of any sick or needy mem
bers of the community who may chance
to wander this way.
NORTHERN SALOON RE-OPENED
After being closed for some days,
Marsh & Ashland's popular Northern
Saloon re-opened its doors last week.
The place has been re-decoraled and
the proprietors are determined that
the high reputation which the bouse
gained in the past will be well-main
tained in the future.
If you want your clothing cleaned cr pressed
| ring up Wile the Tailor - Phone 63
JUST RECEIVED
Latest Victor Records,
Cole’s Air-Tight Heaters
Gasclins Mantiss ml Giiss, Reflector Headlights,
RAILROAD LANTERNS, ANGLE LAMPS AND GLOBES
LIGHT-WEIGHT RUBBER SPORTING BOOTS
Phone No. G Sditarcd, Alaska
JP?> TW/FZr A**
Jl* Si ill Vais' £uz:i $>
Eggs, per dozen .50 j
Mess Beef, per lb. .30
Fresh Pickled Pork, lb. ,3b
Sugar, per lb..10 j
Coal Oil, per case. . 7.00 J
Onions, per case 0.00 I
Lemons, per case . 10.09
©ranges, per case . . 7.00
Tomatoes, per case . 5.00
Corn, tier case . 5.00
Royal Baking Powder, lb. .75
Maple Syrup, per gallon, 2.00
J. W. Charlton, - - Idltarod City
lira
Governor Dix of New York has sent a special message to the
state legislature asking them to repeal the recently passed boxing
law.
SorrhofF, the assassin of the Russian Premier Stolypin, has
been lmnged.
The Georgia state elections show a majority against the pro
posed commission form of government.
Gift Pinchot (conservationist) was storm-bound at Katalla for
five days.
Judge Grosscup, who was to resign early in October, will rc ■
consider the matter.
The federal grand jury has refused to indict those persons t
brought before them in connection with the burning in effigy of |
Judge Hanford
Governor Walter A. Clark has left Juneau for Seattle, where
he will interview President Taft.
As ,i result of a storm which reeenty swept over Venice, Italy,
several hundreds of people are dead and many hundreds injured.
An Altoona message savs that after three unsuccessful tries
Aviator Fowler succeeded in crossing the Alleghenies.
Aviator Rodgers expected to reach Chicago from Akron, Ohio, i
tod ay.
l him Ail AIM
Washington, September 37 —
The cruisers West Nirginia, Colo
rado, California and South Dakota,
accompanied by eight torpedo boat
destiovers, sailed'for the Hawaiian
islands September 35 and will re
turn to the Pacific Coast November
i. The vessels will engage in tac
tical exercises around tk; islands.
The object of the moneuvers is to
ascertain whether an invading
fleet can make an entrance into
any bays in vicinity of Honolulu.
Building material at reduced prices.
Crowley & Porter.
Leather goods. City 5)rug Store."
Choice silver salmon — Crowley &
Porter. _
S ive t he pieces 1 broken lenses re
placed at Simpson's.
AV J-C.'’rUtT-TVK- L'jXl tOWiUW'-'Tt.f T*rKS~«T**CTr#»rni’.' A) IHWWOT
' W. H. Gilcher has brought suit in
the district court at Fairbanks against
G. Hamilton, A. F. Allen, Ii. K. Klli
ott, John Doe and Richard Roe ior a
dissolution of partnership and a part
nership accounting.
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiff and defendants Hamilton and
Allen, have been doing business in
Iditarad since May 25, 1 DIO, under the
firm name of the Pioneer Sheet Metal
Works.
December 6 the plaintiff went Out
side. Prior to that time, oroa October
19, judgment bad been given against
the plaintiff for the sum of $1,894.95,
and on this lie at once paid $500.
On February 2.'! while Outside his
one-third interest in the tinshon was
sold out at marshal’s sale in satisfac
tion of the debt, the purchaser being
H. Ft. Elliott, who bid it in for Hamil
ton and Allen for $710.
At that time the property was worth
$0,000, and the company then had on
hand $2,500 which could have been ap
plied to tiie judgment.
On December i plaintiff had sent a
further sum of $800 to Fairbanks to ap
ply on the judgment, so the $710 bid by
Elliott was sufficient to clear the obli
gation.
Of the firm money in the bank, one
third would have been sufficient to
have settled the debt and the plaintiff
alleges that his partners in reality
used his share to oust him from the
business. Therefore he asks for an
accounting.
Old Lacey, Tyler, Monogram, Ather
ton and Cedarbrook, also line old Port
Sherry and Clarets at Empire Com
mercial Co.
W1TEE MIL TO '
The winter mail service under the
new contract commences next Wednes
day, October 4.
Idiuirod mail will be brought in over
tiie same route as last year—by way of
Nulato and Diskaket; but it will be a
great improvement over last year’s
service.
This winter Idiuirod will receive 400
pounds of first and second class mail
each week, instead of the fiOO pounds a
month which the limit last year.
Bob Gritlis, the Diskaket merchant
and renowned dog tuusher, has the
contract.
Thorne, the mining engineer who
was investigating Grant creek, in the
Gold Mountain district below Tanana,
is to sail for San Francisco from Nome
October 21.
A private letter says Douglas Rod
man, of Tanana, will accompany Mr.
Thorne. It is thought very probable
that material will be selected for in
stalling hydraulic works on Grant
creek. \Y. B. Rodman, the Tanana
business man. brother of Douglas, has
extensive interests on the creek.
Fancy winter apples — Crowley &
Porter. _
WE LEAVE NO CACHES on the
river hank. What freight we load at
Dikeman we bring through. Byers &
Co.
NOW PREPARED TO DO A
At Lowest Prices. All Fresh, New Goods.
See Us Before Buying Elsewhere.
DULLER & SLETTER, PROPS.
WATCH THIS SPACR
VJ ft r VTFV The Foundation
M I af our Success
Prove AH Things; Hold Fast to Quality
PURITY
DIRECT FROM GROMMES & ULLRICH
IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES
The Eudwe IMS jp* ja°k Ba!rd IDITAROD AND FLAT Ed Anderson The Branch \