prrrivrn °N THE LAST boat-a complete
IxIL^EjJL 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.
A good variety of Hose for Women and Children in the well-known Eiffel make.
Beautiful Fall Flats
DISTINGUISHED BOTH IN LINES AND DECORATIONS
There is a subtle distinction and variation in the turbans and sailors, be
sides flare fronts and other more extreme novelties. Narrow pleated ruffles,
tassels, pompons and the distinctive fringe of the seasons as frequently seen, as
is ostrich sometimes as the whole plume, but oftener as fancies. There is wide
selection to choose from.
$7.50 TO $18.50
LOVELY ARE THE
New Hand Bags
THIS SEASON
Every style and size conceivable. Made of pin and grain seal,
beautiful velvets and velours. All handsomely lined with silks of
contrasting shades and fitted out with the little vanity conveniences,
so much admired by fastidious women.
SOME MORE LOVELY
COATS. SUITS and DRESSES
We would suggest that anyone intending to purchase these things
this fall select them now, while there is a good assortment to choose from.
You will find we are always glad to show our entire stock and try to
be just as courteous and fair as it is possible to be.
DRAPE VEILS
In the pretty bright colors, nicely hemstitched—so good to wear when
one is traveling.
These rainy, stormy days certainly suggest
UMBRELLAS
and our stock of them includes all kinds and colors. Come in and look
them over.
KENNY HOLDEN’S
Pool and Billiard Parlors
CIGARS, SOFT DRINKS AND TOBACCO
FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP
IN CONNECTION
MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PHONE 15
|| Clean Clothes |
| ThatFeelFine |
p That feeling of corn
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% that comes only with p
p correctly laundered
p underwear and ho- p
p siery is assured you If ^
% you send your work to p
p us. Our methods pro- p
p duce a soft, soothing p
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k* -
! PHONE[
-66- j
i B
GERMS I
Completly
Annihilated
-
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Work Called §
For and j
Delivered 1
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§ Modern Laundry ;
F. A. Jones, Proprietor
! ========== i
\ t i
First Avenue Below Alaskan Hotel
M g
ARCHBISHOP
IRELAND DIES
IN ST. PAUL
_
i
I ST. PAUL. Sept 25—Archbishop
I Ireland of the diocese of St Paul died
; here today. He had been on the point
j of death for several days. He was 80
years of age.
_
Sketch of American Prelate
Archbishop John Ireland was born
in Ireland in 1828, the son of a car
penter, and he came with his parents
to America in the tide of Irish immi
gration while he was a child Altar
service at Burlington, Vt„ and u jolt
ing trip west on a prairie schooner
were among his boyhood memories,
bringing him finally to St. Paul, Minn.,
in 1852, when Indiana In gay blankets
stalked the streets of the frontier
town. One evening the missionary
Cretin, first bishop of St. Pal. while
| watching from his windows some boys
of his parish at play, called to John
Ireland and Thomas O'Gorman—who
later became bishop of Sioux Falls—
to come into the church. He asked
them it they wished to become priests.
) Both he and his playmate ugreed that
priesthood was their ambition. Bishop
I Cretin sent them, in charge of a
guardian, to France, where they were
I educated by the Marist fathers. When
he heard of the outbreak of the Civil
war in America the Htudent turned
homeward, bred with as much patriot
ism as religion.
After being ordained at Si. Paul ho
eagerly accepted an appointment as
chaplain in the Fifth regiment of the
Minnesota volunteers. He was ardent
i lor the Union cause and shared every
: hardship of the soldiers' life in their
! terrible winter raids. Al luka he gave
1 yeoman help by rushing ammunition
| ia the front when it was sorely need
j ed. Ho was stricken with fever after
j less than a yoar’u service and returned
j to a St. Paul pastorale.
He attracted national attention
I through liis work for temperance.
Ho at one time conceived tlie idea
of consolidating the Catholic parochial
st’'tools and the public schools. The
plan was tried at Faribault and Still
water, Minn., but friction which the
j archbishop could not relieve arose and
the scheme was dropped.
He became bishop In IST.j and arch
bishop In 1880.
Archbishop Ireland received almost
every honor that an American church
man could lie given. He had been fro
qucntlv mentioned as the next Ameri
can cardinal. He was a close friend
of Pope Benedict and others high in *
Vatican circles. Presidents ltooseveli
and McKinley frequently consulted •
him regarding Catholic problems, par :
ticularly in the Philippines, where :
large amounts of church property and •
vested interests were involved. :
Archbishop Ireland was a lifelong :
friend of the late James J Hill and :
they were associated in many colonlz- ■
ing projects in Minnesota and the •
Northwest He raised funds for the :
erection of the great million-dollar ca- •
thedral the most Imposing edifice in ■
St. Paul, which is located on a hill :
overlooking the entire city, and is •
across the street from the Hill man- •
slon. :
The aged prelate held the degreevof :
LL. D. from Yale, and was national |
chaplain of the G. A. K. one term. He :
v.as made commander of the Legion :
of Honor by Prance. He was the au- •:
thor o' "The Church and Modern So- \
clety."
Archbishop Ireland's strong Ameri- ■:
can ism, first put to the test when the u
Civil was began, was manifested ij
afresh when the United States en- :•
tered the world conflict. No sooner v
had congress formally declared war |j;
on Germany than the archbishop :i
called upon the people of his faith to •;
remember that they were Americans u
above all other ties, and declared It :•
tlielr duty to help in every way. Later, j:
when occasion demanded, he advo- ij
cated purchases of Liberty bonds and j;
contributions to the Red Cross and to j:
the various relief funds. :•
"The mass of our Catholics are ij
Americans," he argued "They resent :•
any attempt to make them Irishmen j:
or Germans or any other kind of for
elgner. The bishops of America nre i j;
fully able to ward off any foreign In- j •:
vasloit in the church and to maintain ! :■
ii on thoroughly American lines."
Later, on the same proposal, he lit
said: :•
"Our country Is not a Poland, to be jj
partitioned at the good will of for-1 f
dgners. We have, under Peter's sue-1
cessor, our autonomy, and for the, u
sake of the American church and the j :|
American republic wo will retain au
tononiy.” i
Latest Faces in Type Just Received For
Artistic Job Printing
.. ■ ..... 11 fl.■■■■■■■■■
NORTHERN DRUG CO.
Jl 1 "THE DRUG STORE OF ALASKA"
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
“SEItVK'K" la our motto
LATE ARRIVALS OF
VICTOR RECORDS j
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 10INCH DOUBLE-FACE.
"My Belgian Rose," Eillutt Shaw and Chas. Hart; and "Hello Central,
Give Me No Man's Land,” Edna Brown.
FOR DANCING ;j:j
“Dance and Grow Thin," (Fox Trot); and "Oh, Johnny, Oh, Johnny,”
(One Step). i:-:
“Keep Your 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
Heme 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 Dav 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 Dough-boy,” (One Step); and “Calicoco,” (Fox Trot).