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1
prrnvrn ON the last boat-a complete
V EAJ LINE OF NOTIONS.....
A good assortment of Ribbons in Lingerie and Wider Widths—Infants’ Toilet Sets and
| Underwear, and Waists for the Little folks—Ladies’ low neck sleeveless and tight-knee
Combination Suits, wonderful values for $1.35 and $1.50. |
•if: .
A good variety of Hose for Women and Children in the well-known Eiffel make. |
0 f S;
| | Beautiful Fall Hats :f “7“” |
DISTINGUISHED BOTH IN LINES AND DECORATIONS IN 6 W H 3. FI Cl Dcl£JS 1
There is a subtle distinction and variation in the turbans and sailors, be- ^
sides flare fronts and other more extreme novelties. Narrow pleated ruffles, jjij
tassels, pompons and the distinctive fringe of the seasons as frequently seen, as Every 8tyle and 3i2e conceivable. Made of pin and seal> 1
| ^ ostrich sometimes as the whole plume, but oftener as fancies. There is wide beautiful velvets and velours. All handsomely lined with silks of 1
£ selection to choose from. contrasting shades and fitted out with the little vanity conveniences,
$7.50 TO $18.50 so much admired by fastidious women. £
•X ..~ ~ - _____________________________________________________________________________________________
!v
1 I SOME MORE LOVELY DRAPE VEILS
1 COATS, SUITS and DRESSES In the pretty bright colors, nicely hemstitched—so good to wear when
£ one is traveling.
£ tVe would suggest that anyone intending to purchase these things ------
! this fall select them now, while there is a good assortment to choose from. These raip.yi st0JTny days certainly suggest f
! —■- i 'UMBRELLAS
l * enure^^iryto
£ them over. £
I ; I
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS. SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONEIL15
u IMMflilT ...LC.—. JE 1..' J*'r..•is-V . 3s^
■
r
i
I GERMS [
P Clean Clothes Completly
^ ■■■*■■■ wii iuv 1%, Annihilated
A, That feeling of com- ^
A fort and contentment /f. \
A that comes only with A
A correctly laundered I \A/pir-l/ HallpH
^ underwear and ho- A ""Ulr\ UulluU j
I siery is assured you if 'A |Tnr oriel
A you send your work to A • Ul Ql IU
A us. Our methods pro- nrJiiirir«rl
% duce a soft, soothing A UBIlVBlBG
Ip finish that cannot be
A excelled. And the ! _ |
prices are right. J — ^
Modern Laundry f
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
is •
MANY LEAVE
INTERIOR TILL
AFTER WAR
.Many old-time Alaskans were in
the city on Saturday night and Sun
day on their way from Yukon river
. j and Seward peninsula points to the
Outside. Many of these hud not been
a
• out of Alaska in years, ami ail were
unanimous in the statement that the
mining industry is practically dead
for the period of the war.
Dr. J. L. Wesby, a pioneer physician
oi Nome, was one of the visitors. Ho 1
stated ilia belief that not to exceed
| four hundred or five hundred persons,
J all told, would spend the winter at
Nome and on Seward peninsula, and
j that there would be little doing there
! next season, it is his Intention to
j remain in the States until peace has
S been declared and the influx to Alaska
i begins with the resumption of normal
j conditions.
; One of the great after-the-war devel
| opments in the Nome district will be
the installation of a monster hydraulic
| plant to furnish power to the dredges
j of the district Considerable work
was done on this plant this year, and
it is the expectation of its promoters
I that they will be able to furnish elec
I tricity at a rate of 5 cents per kilo
I watt hour.
Many persons from the Iditarod
were among the visitors, including
Charles Robs, president of the Miners
and Merchants' Bank; Mert Marston
and Mrs. M. H. Marsten of the mining
firm of Riley & Marston.
It is learned that while (he output 1
of the district was considerably less
titan a year ago, quite a goodly aum
v.as yielded by the placers. Riley & 1
Mars ton's operations on Otter creek
| were on a large scale, and results I
i were good Since (lie murder of J. K. 1
liiloy last spring the affairs of the 1
linn are being administered by a I
trustee, and tin- outlook for the pay* *
| Uiont of all obligations within a rea -
j suitable period is good. I
Willie tlie dredge of the Yukon Gold •
j Company did not complete working I
all of the ground of that concern on
Hat creek, it Is not thought that op
erations will he resumed next year.
and m inv of the employes of the con-j
corn Mill leave on the last boats and
over the trail to Seward,
There were likewise many passen
gers fioin the Ruby district, and the j
visitors were unanimous in saying j
that the mining industry would be
stagnant until after the war.
OVER HALF OF
CORDOVA LOAN!
QUOTA RAISED!
September 30.
H. li Poison, Richard Robert Jones, |
I). C. Whiteford, Gus Stipovich, Harry '
J. Jones, D. L. Leaton. 15. L Wood, j
Alvah Gaines. Mrs. Alvah Games, De- j
lin Games, N. J. Smith. Henry Wolk- j
ing, Finkelstein & Saplro, G W Oil j
Ion, Clinton C. Pinkus, Chas. Goodall, [ '■
Pete Peterson, Willard Bigelow, Law- |:
renee Hair. Louis McCallum, Julius I ■
Struck, Betty I^ee Brown, Clark Gra
ham Company, M. N. Tavaraz, Chester |;
Davis, Mrs. Chester Davis, Mrs. Ed- j:
ward L. Harwood. Augustus Ander- j :
sou, William E. Brown, Mrs. Bessie j •
Brown, Rachel Cohen, Nellie Schren f:
ger, Fred Schrenger, Joseph Reeves, !:
Ben Hunger, George Lyman Smith, :■
J, E. Currier Anna M. Currier, Frank |g
Angermann, Clarence L. Anderson, j-:
Mrs. Mary Koch. Richard A. Herring. ji;
Joyce Harwood, Mrs. Vera Harmon, •:
Jeorge A. Harmon, Mrs. T. Young, li
Steve Kerrer, W. H. Webb, William $
, S
McCarthy,-Mrs. Anna Webb, William |i!
ilosswell, Francis Olson, Dan Knut :•
ion, C. H. Hill, Thomas Frasier, Clyde I
5. Williams, Henry B. Wolking, Sam |
Ssttick. George Lacy, Gus Cozokas, j
’ioneer Packing Co., Frank McCon- j
ighy, Chas. J. Wallace, Chas. Avery, j-:
’eter I. Peterson, Gust Kindlind, John x
lager, Mabel 1. Smith, Elizabeth Ex- £
ell, Nellie McKonney, Sam S. Me- Ji
Cenney, Wm. Hayes. John Costello,
’red Excell, Dorothy I. Excell, Wm.
,lcFaddon, Mrs. Ii. A. Sinter. H. A.
ilater, Fred Luppy, J. M, Steffgen,
Goebel, Mattie Joslin, H. Johnston, ! x
Irs. Fred Glassbrenner, Fred Glass- j &
renner, Francis Polmateer
Today's subscriptions $ 4.760,00 !
Total ... 37,300.00 j
. ---- --» --•
Latest Faces in Type Just Received For
Artistic Job Printing
(NORTHERN DRUG CO.I
| A 1 "THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA"
[•: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
"SKHVH'K” Is our motto £•
1 LATE ARRIVALS OF
VICTOR RECORDS
BLUE SEAL
•: “Bella Figlia dell’ Amore," Rigoletto Quartette and “Lucian Sextette,”
Victor Opera Sextette.
“Under the Bamboo Tree,” Marie Cahill; and “Fare Thee Well, Honey,
Fare Thee Well,” Marie Cahill.
RED SEAL
“Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming,” John McCormack.
“There’s a Long, Long Trail,” John McCormack.
“Abide with Me,” Alma Gluck.
“Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” Alma Gluck with Male Chorus.
“Love's Sorrow,” (waltz), Violin Solo, Kreisler. :£
[ “Listen to the Mocking Bird,” (Soprano with Bird Voices) Alma Gluck
BLACK 10-INCH DOUBLE-FACE. :$
“My Belgian Rose.” Eillutt Shaw and Chas. Hart; and "Hello Central, :f:|
Give Me No Man’s Land,” Edna Brown.
FOR DANCING jiji
“Dance and Grow Thin,” (Fox Trot); and “Oh. Johnny, Oh. Johnny,”
(One Step).
“Keep Vour Head Down, Fritzie Boy,” American Quartette; and “What
Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?” American Quartette.
“Where De We Go from Here?” American Quartette: and “Goodbye
Broadway, Hello France.” American Quartette.
“Paul Revere,” Charles Hart; and “Bring Me a Letter from My Old
Home Town,” Lewis James.
“They Were All Out of Step but Jim,” Billy Murray; and “We're All
Going Calling on the Kaiser,” Wm. J. Reilly.
“Livery Stable Blues” (Fox Trot). Jazz Band; and “Dixie Jazz Band
One Step.”
“I'm Sorry I Made You Cry.” (tenor) Henry Burr; and “One Day in
June.” (duet) Albert Campbell and Henry Burr.
“Cheer Up, Father; Cheer Up. Mother." (tenor) Lewis James; and
“We ll Do Our Share,” Peerless Quartette.
"My Doughboy,” (One Step); and “Calicoco,” (Fox Trot).