Stationery, Cigars, Confectionery,
Prescriptions, Drugs and Toilet Articles
Red Cross Drug Store
Postoffice Building
OPTICIANS—Tour Ejres Ttltld Fret TELEPHONE NUMBER I
Iditnrod’s Lending Dry Goods House
WATCH THIS SPACE
For Our Weekly Specials, They Will Interest You
THIS WEEK IT’S LADIES’ WRAPPERS
$3.25 Ladies' Wrappers, on nr
Now dilZu
$2.75 Ladies' Wrappers, ^ j yg
If not at Kemp’s—It's not in town
Second Ave., Between Willow and Richmond
Just Arrived From New York
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies’ Fur Coats and Muffs, Wool Underwear
and Hosiery, Silk and Wool Dress Goods,
Fancy Work and Embroidery Silks,
ART SQUARES, CURTAINS, PORTIERRE3 AND COUCH COVERS,
Also Full Lino of FELT SLIPPERS
MRS. F.^TSTEVEIMS
IDITAEOD FIRST AVENUE TEL. 33
Jack Pakap Again
in Roadhouse Business
Jack Pakage, who in the early days
of the Innoko diggings conducted the
famous Summit roadhouse on the Dis
kaket-Ophir City trail, in which capa
city he gained a lasting reputation as
a. hotel man, arrived in this city last
Monday with a raft of logs. Two days
later, after disposing of the logs, he
and his partners, Ross Melrose, with
two polling boats loaded with provi
sions, started for the scene on which
they intend to build a roadhouse this
fall. The new wayside inn will be on
the Iditarod-Georgetown trail, about 18
miles from Flat City.
Eddie Fitzgerald,! well-known miner
of the Kobuk, where they are now
making some good finds, arrived last
week from the Kuskokwim, where he
has staked out some good ground. As
sisted by Peter Roberts and William
Kelly, ha is moving a considerable
amount of freight to Flat creek with
the intention of transporting it across
country to his claims after the freezeup.
Goldstein for ladies’ felt shoes.
JOHNSON & CLARK
PHONE NO. 19
General Mer&handlse
Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Ranges,
Dry Goods, Building Material, Oils and Gasoline.
Hay and Oats
WE HAVE NOTHING BUT THE BEST. Iditarod and Discovery Otter Creek
LAST BOAT
Will soon depart, with the usual rise in prices
In different commodities. Our stock is com
plete from a Collar Button to a Fur Robe, and
the same old prices still go.
Friedman’s Big Store
Front St., Iditarod
Just Arrived
Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Oil Cloths,
Blankets, Etc.
Shotguns and Shells,
Harness, Saddles, Horse Blankets,
Cole's Air-Tighi Heaters
Cook Stoves and Ranges, Crockery, Ear Glassware,
Pool Tables, Cash Registers
Insure Your Home—We Sell Fire Extinquishers
JOS. H. SMITH,
Phone 6, Second and Willow Streets, Iditarod City
iners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $100,000.00
6eneral Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
T. J. Nestor, President
Chas- Ross, Vice President
E. G. Lindberg, Manager
John Holmes, Cashier and Assayer
MATTRESSES
Ours are soft and warm. All
cotton. Any size.
Floss and Cotton Pillows
Call and see our
Gemforts and Blankets
j We are closing out our P. & B.
BUILDING PAPER
TENTS AND
TARPAULINS
Any size or weight made to order.
Prompt delivery.
Johnson Mattress & Hose Co.
Willow St., Between First and Second Avenues.
TACOMA KNOWS ALL
ABOUT THIS PAPER
In the issue of August 17, the
i Tacoma Tribune makes note of the
fact that they had received the first
J paper printed in the Iditarod. In
order to do this they printed practi
cally the whole sheet including all
the news and editorial matter which
that historical edition of the Idit
arod Pioneer contained. They had
j about five columns of our stuff
j wherefore we feel all swelled up
! about it. Every time one of those
I sourdoughs like Capt. Roediger
gets Outside he harks back to the
North and anything that comes out
of this land looks good to him.
Therefore we can’t take too much
credit from the fact that the Trih
i une gave us so much space. That
copy that Roediger received simply
had the smell of the moss about
t,— that wai all and nothing more
We can put you in a good, comfort-1
able house in a jiffy. See Anderson
Iiros. & Nerland—sash, doors, wall
paper, carpets, window shades, etc.
Ike Loomis leaves Flat creek every 5
days for Kuskokwim. Freight 50c per
pound.
FOR SALE—An Emerson piano. Ap
ply Miss Jones, Riverside hotel.
r-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
—Wines, Liquors, Cigars—1
ROSS & NESTOR,
Lumber and Building Materials
Bank Bld£\ Iditarod
Says That It Is
Quiet In the Innoko
Arthur Eaton, the two Snaillev
brothers, Edward and Charles and
A. D. Currie arrived from the In
noko country last Wednesday, j
They brought with them some gold i
dust and information to the effect
hat the Innoko is still plugging
along in the same old substantial
way with an addition of perhaps;
$250,000 to the world’s wealth this
season.
Ganes creek still carries the batr- I
ner and Yankee is just fair Spruce j
creek, laying between Little and1
Ophir, is looking very good this ■
season and may develops into a
producer.
They have plenty of grub tlrere
this year but on the whole the
camp is very quiet.
Meet me at Johnstone's cigar store
{or a social game of pool or solo.
NOTICE—Three medium-sized native
dogs, said to be tho property of
“Dutch Marie,” now absent from the
district, have been fed by the under
signed, in Iditarod city, since June
18, 1910. Owner can have possession
of the animals by paying for their
keep and this advertisement, or they
will be sold. T. L. McGrath.
Opening Day Sunday
OCTOBER 2
Tiie Model Restaurant
Willow Street
Dan Daniels, Prop.
v
Rosooe Sweets
RICHMOND STREET
-Will Open Thursday, Oct. 6
EVER YTHINC HALF-PRICE
-On"Opening Day
Peanuts, Pecans,
Pinenuts, Filberts,
Salted Almonds
English Walnuts,
Black Walnuts
Cliswlng Gum
And the Latest Novelties in
Candies
SVioose Cafe
75c Regular Dinner
Short Orders 75c
$16.00 MEAL TICKETS $15.00
WILLOW STREET, IDITAROD
JIMMY NEASHI, Proprietor.
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
HOTEL ARRIVALS
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
C. A. Berg and wife, Nome; Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Ingles, Chena: Mrs. Kehoe,
Fox City; Miss Jones, J. M. Cook, E. C.
Loomis, Fairbanks; Mrs. Langdon,
Chas. Sinclair, city; L. T. Chambers,
St. Louis; J. W. Franklin, city; A. C.
Raap, Fairbanks; A. C. Slygcr, Otter
City; C. H. Leboytaux, Mobile, Ala.:
Geo. Riley, Chena; Adolph Miller,
Dikeman; Jack Bolton, Doc Holmes,
Flat; Jack Mage, H. Kelling, Daniel
Magee, J. E. Goodman, Olaf T. Olson,
J. T. Finnegan, H. G. Menshell.
THE SHERBURNE
Tom Murray, Fairbanks; Mr. Jensen,
Ole Briwick, Fiat creek; Eugene Bur
nell, Mr. Neilson, Chris Uriskow, Mr.
McDonald, Gabriel Strom, Peter Wick,
John Anderson, Fred Sanders, Wm.
Evans, Frank Pures, A1 Raap, Mr. and
Mrs. Marsh, Harry Ashland, M. Mc
Hale, Miss Grace Browning, Frank
Pfeiffer.
IDITAROD HOTEL
Cal Peterson, Wm. Daugherty, Chas.
Scheick, Mr. Price, Miss Jessie Wood,
Tom Turner, L. L. Drievelfoing, John
M. Cala, city; A. X. Grant and wife,
Nome; Arthur Eaton, A. D. Cairsie,
Aug Pelkola, Ophir; J. Nelson, Ben
Johnson, F. A. Hedstrom, Chas. Hill,
creeks; G. A. Bishop, M. Sorenson,
Gus Lamka, James Rice, Fred Walter,
Flat creek.
REGINA HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Jas. Burke,
Miss Webster, Thos. Chisholm; E. L.
Gridden; D. McKenzie, Carl Johnson,
T. G. Brown, Oscar Letarneare, T. Be
langer, J. Chestal, Dawson; W. O. Mad
ing, Chas. Walters, Mr. Porter, OttoF.
Kroehle, Geo. Mutchler, John Mutcli
ler, Flat creek; W. F. Greve, Charles
Patten and wife, city; W. L. King, Lit
tle creek; Bloomquist and Hanson,
L. Russell, Percy Sharp, E. Crymer,
creeks; Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Nome;
E. H. Langley, Frank Malosh, Fair
banks; Wm. Atcheson, Otter creek;
Thes. Killen, Paul Oehme, Seattle;
A. Gooch, city; E. L. Cullen. Portland.
If you need Levi’s suits, mammoth
Eisendrath mitts, wool sox and gents’
furnishings, go to Sherburne's—you'll
find them there with the goods.
Goldstein for ladies’ sweater coats.
WINTER" WEAR
Overcoats, Fur Coats, Heavy Underwear
and Overshirts. Furand Cloth Caps. Quilts,
Blankets, Moccasins, Rope Socks, Heavy
Wool Socks. Dolge Felt Shoes. Hanan &
Son Vlci Kid Felt Soled Shoes.
ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT
LADIES’ FUR COATS
AT
LEADING CLOTHIERS
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
The Northern Saloon
Harry Ashland and Geo. Marsh, Props, Corner First Aye. aad Willow St.
NONE BUT THE BEST
THIS INFORMATION
FOR BASEBALL FANS
Seattle, Sept. 12—No change has
been affected in the leadership of
any of the major leagues duiing
the past weeic, and very little de
ference is noted in the standing of
the clubs. In the Northwestern
league the Spokane Indians are still
to the front. The Chicago Cubs
appear to have a cinch on the pen
nant for this year in the National
league while it is unlikely that)
Boston will catch Philadelphia in i
the American league.
Anderson Bros. & Nerland—sash, I
doors, store fronts, wallpaper, house- j
inings, all came on the high water, j
See us. Willow and Second st.
FOR SALE—Ten-foot portable French
range. Apply this office.
Moose Cafe’s New Home
Jimmy Neashi, proprietor of the
Moose cafe on Willow street, will this
week demolish the big canvas struc
ture in which he has conducted a thriv
ing business since the town started,
and begin the erection of a substantial
and up-to-date two-stery frame build
ing 16x10 feet. Jimmy will furnish
the upper floor to accommodate his
patrons who desire comfortable sleep
ing quartors.
Full line optical goods at Simpson's.
Instrumental Supplies,
SHEET 5V5USIC
Books, Stationery
and Circulating Library
Landahl’s Emporium
IDiTAROD
k NOW OPEN
Domestic
Steam Laundry
B. J. Banks, Prop. Willow St.
J. L. SALE
LEADING JEWELER OF THE NORTH
Fine Watch Repairing
Nugget Jewelry Made to Order
Corner First Avenue and Richmond St.,Iditarod
HI. BOAS
Willow St. Iditarod
AGENT FOR
IVEodiic^ft
Underwear
—AND—
Oregon City Woolen Mills
Shirts and Mackinaws
THE
PIONEER
RAMPS PETERSON, PROP.
Imported Scotch and Brandies
JUST
ARRIVED
Monogram No. 6,
k-k Marquette,
and Gibson Rye