Fairbanks Daily Times from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 4

FAIRBANKS DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1911. Mosquito Nets Mosquito Beds BEST GRADE SIMSONBROS. The next dozen classified ads which you answer, will probably get you acquainted with a dozen phase? of this city's life that you never encountered before. SINGLE and DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUNS LOADED SJJOT6UN SHELLS Grayling and Wtiitefisti Nets Hitel and Bar Glassware HARNESS 3Bd SADDLERY SMITH'S GUN STORE VAL DIEBOLD DOWN FROM RICHARDSON Reports a Little Gold Coming Out From That District, Although It Is Isolated and With Numerous Obstacles. Val Dlebold, looking hale and hearty, reached town yesterday from the Richardson district, where he has been patiently prospecting during the past winter.

Mr. Dlebold found pretty gooU pay well up on the hill of No. 11 Tenderfoot creek, and this 1'act necessitates the building of a water ditch at a considerable altitude to No attention is being paid to the quartz showings of that district, apparently. The active waterfront of Richardson Is having a rest, apparently, this season, as the main channel of the river seems to have changed away from the town. Only about half a dozen people remain there, as that many aro required to at- enable him to work, hence he has tend to the business of the sur- Marquette Rye Lindtay Beckwlth Senate Saloon determined to allow the work to rest until fall at least.

Two other outfits are also work- Ing on Tenderfoot, and there has been no difficulty In procuring men, as they come In over' the trail and stop there looking for work. Kelly, Overland and Andy Boss are working on No. 1 above with a small crew. As their claim Is about worked out, they a. a merely taking out the side pay.

On No, 9 below. Tenderfoot, Law- renso Younggreen have about six men at work. They have had a few men working all winter and have a good block of good pay all ready to take out. Hearn Jorgensen on No. 14 below have six mcji at work with a thirty horsepower boiler for power.

They are also In excellent pay. and their outlook lor a little fortune Is good. Jaynes and company are working on Banner creek prospecting. On Democrat pup, two outfits are at work. Al.

Klerlcsz Is at work on the property of Melville. Pohl Klevlcsr, with six or seven men. They only started work in March, and find their ground to be very shallow. Billy Tokelo is alto working on Democrat creek, and Is reported! to be in pretty good pay. He has four or five men and a fairly good thing In Bight.

The Fairbanks WEEKLY TIMES I A Sixteen-Pag'e Paper aud contains ALL the of the weekj and why? Simply because we are in a position to yet all the news. TIIE WEEKLY TIMES is made up from DAILY TIMES, and contains all the LOCAL, TELEGRAPHIC, and SOCIAL NEWS, AS WELL AS THE LEADING EDITORIALS WHICH APPEAR IN THE DAILY. To anyone who cannot procure THE DAILY TIMES, this paper, published every Wednesday and mailed immediately, will surely give satisfaction. The Rates Are $1 a Month, $5 for Six Months $10 a Year To Non-Subscribers Fill out the attached coupon and mail to UH, and receipt we will start your subscription immediately. REMEMBER, for ACCURACY, COMPLETENESS and PROMPTNESS OF THE SERVICE GIVEN, THE FAIRBANKS WEEKLY TIMES HAS NO EQUAL.

j' TIMES PUBLISHING FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find in payment'for months' subscription to the Fairbanks Weekly Times. Name Address rounding country. Mr. Dlebold will spend the summer looking after his properties on Goldstream, this season.

MY CI1Y IS BUISLEEPING IJnsiness Is Reported as Splendid by Those Remaining There and the Outlook Is Most ChwrfuJ. TAKEN UP Local of Koivi-rn Capitalists Is Turning Over Lot of Money for Nearby MAY INSTALL DREDHE DUHIXG TUB SUMMKU Prwwit Plans Call for it Lot of Machinery for the Working of Low-Oracle Crwk OravelH. Though there have been rumors that the options which the English syndicate had on some of the Pedro and Twin creek ground would be allowed to lapse, these were yes' terday. proved to have been un- i by the options all being taken and considerable of the money paid on account. This- ground Includes all the sround from Gllmore to Steamboat milch on.

Pedro, or. to bo more explicit from below to 2 below, and 1, 2, 3 anj 4 above and all the ground on Twin creek from the mouth, where It empties Into Pedro, to Skoogey gulch. The rumor 'to the contrary notwithstanding, It has been the inten- OKE IS the people Interested In iioLDiNG OUT 1 1 Ur ha8c tak i- 'tlons when they became due, and rumor may have had foundation In the fact that it was not done before. Uinsiileralile Ore Is The grmllcate hag on dmlBl al Hauled tliu Hill (5il- the shipped to this place toon inure From Hotli Cleary and as the condition of navigation win permit. which they expect to Fairbanks Creeks.

have In- actual operation before th" 1 cloFi-s this fall. Two more dTdges will be ordered at once, a i will be gotten here as soon as Cleary city, although looking i I is possible to get them from the the shadow of things that are past, makes no complaint as to business. The sociability of the place has been transferred mostly to Chat- nlka, but business Is reported ex- the outlook Is runt and encouraging. Pearson Johnson, who were In- TAKE NOTICE. A regular meeting of Camp Fair- tending to work on No.

below, b- iks No. 1C will be held Tuesday sank their working khaft down un- leaning. JMay Ifith. at o'clock. nnufacturers.

Dupre Lance, the mining of the syndicate, who has been down t. Hot Springs on business, la ex- T-oted up here on the first boat. til it landed directly Into some old workings which were full of water. This discouraged them, as- It did not ausur jiar. and they quit- The Brolind la pretty well worXod out, however.

There is quite a large out on the new paystreak on the hill below Cleary town, but there does not appear to be any more prospecting going on In that neighborhood. This In being cleaned up at the present time. The rich ore located by Gus I3al- zimcr is holding out well and a great Incentive to further development. Considerable ore Is belnc hauled it the present time, both from the leary A-orklngs and Fairbanks creek. All of this ore is taken to Gllmore and shipped In to the mills from that point.

at the A i i at which a buneh chechacoes will be taken over the trill. Your attendance Is requested. By order of the Arctic Chief. HENHY T. KAY.

Arctic Recorder. In District Court In the district court. In the case of the United States vs. U'm. Reagan, the defendant, who was In the court for sentence for the crime of rape, was sentenced yesterday by Judgo Overfiold to 12 years' imprisonment.

The case of Clark vs. iMorrlson, which had been continued from Ipst Friday, was yesterday set to follow the civil cases, which have been already set. This was the case had been continued on account of the sickness of one of the Jurors. Harry Close. The greater part of yesterday afternoon was taken up In the selection of the Jury In the case of.

the United States VB. Conrad Olson. Olson Is charged -with the murder of David N'agel. When the court adjourned, none of the Jury had been definitely accepted. ESIER FIRM A BIG POKE OF Cliiiliolin A Wel'-ter, of 1 Abuvr An- In lh- of Chlfrhnlm, of the firm of Ch Webnter, on 1 Kster creek, came In with a leanuj) yesterday morning.

The total amount was 1,400 ounces, wh CM. figured at $16.40 to the ource, would make a value of 9G Chlsholm Webster had between and feet of bedrock blocked out to keep them busy during the winter and this spring. Thei' have two or three more thaws to ut in and then will close down for the summer, as there is so little water on 1 above that, even if the water Is returned, there Is hardly enough to supply the pump with a slulrehead of water, and the only way to overcome the shortage is to take out a winter and sluice It IB the spring when the water Is plentiful. They have another block to work out next winter and will commence the dead work early in the (all. GOVERNMENT MAN is IN FROM THE CllKEKS Barker, the wood expert of the government, has been out to the creeks for some days, sizing up the country's possibilities of Income In that direction.

He paid visits to Vault and all neighboring creeks, making the trip on horseback. What They Said, and the Real Facts. You rend for the punt month how large r.nd how much more KljlUh overytl'lnj; that the other dry goods ulttrcH hud. they even went HO tar aiPlo bay newspaper space to knock our Challenge Sale. Simply because they didn't bave the stock or couldn't compete with our Low Prices.

HUT IT DID US NO HARM. IT DIDN'T KEEP AWAY THE CROWDS THE FIIUST WEEK OF OUR SALE, nor It krpt the women from buying slnco then. WE KEPT RIGHT ON tilling Drtttet worth to $22.00 for WE KEPT RIGHT ON telling worth to $39.50 at 9 WE KEPT RIGHT ON telling Drett- and Suits worth" to $45.00 at WE KEPT RIGHT ON telling Brett- fe et and worth to $22.50 at And When It Came to MILLINERY WE CAPPED THE CUMAX, because women realize that we are allowing the and most ittyliiih Mock of Trimmed Hats In the city. PRICES RUN LIKE THIS: $5 For Hats worth to $13.50 $1O For Hats worth to $22.00 And the balance of our higher priced HatH at MR reductions, including anil Plume Models. AS TO CLOTH COATS, We liave positively the I argent Block of Stylish Coato, and OHM In Ihe only tttore llmt IK allowing the last Outside craze, POLO COATS, that have been reduced from $39.50 to OTHER CLOTH COATS, worth to $25.00 at Another lot of CLOTH COATS worth $12.50 at Part of the Balance of the List of Sale Prices Is As Follows: 7.

3. 2. 5. 7. 2.

2. 4. for Silk WnlstH Worth Worth JHJ.30 Tailon-I Worth fur Silk Worth Worth 811.11) Muslin Comhlmi- tioim worth ssa.r.o Worth for SliiK-s wtirth 11. 5.00 2. 5.

6.50 50c 50c For Dresn Skirts Worth 822.r0 Worth 810.0') for Women's Worth W.0» Worth $8.50 for Worth Slrt.HO Worth 75c ii nd $1.00 for Under- imir worth to. Worth TOc SLEEVELESS VESTS worth 35c, now IOC FEATHER PILLOWS worth $2.50, now $1.25 BEDSPREADS worth $3.00, now $1.50 Si imson ros. The House of Good Merchandise and Low Prices. FISH-MA1EI H-FOOD Grryllng unil WhltelKli Again on Sale ut FMi Market un First Avenue. The first shipment of fresh flsh arrived at the local market and consists of fifty pounds of grayling and whlteflsh.

In othor years the first fresh flsh have been on sale about a week earlier than this season. HILL AND COI.BMAN IN WINTER QUARTERS W. Hill and George Coleman made the trip over the divide Into Cleary on Sunday last on horse- back. They report the trail over the mountain as a fright, there yet remaining three or four of snow In the roadway. inSRCULKS GIANT POWDER, I'er CIIHO FUSE, Per 10O .91.28 CAPS, IVr Box McBrien's, Cleary City CACHE RESTAURANT Regular Dinner 5Oc Ham and 5Oc Second An, Mrs, Tirrili, Prop.

Prescription Druggists "Tkt RtxaU RED CROSS ORU6 STOBE OWL DRUB STORE.