Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
ODIOUS BILL STONE
(Scott C. Bone, in Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
Missouri ought to ask the resignation of
William Joel Stone. Yea. it ought to de
mand it. A commonwealth should not be
helpless in the face of such misrepresenta
tion in the senate of the United States.
It is not enough to hang him in etligy.
It is Missouri's business to get rid of him
to force him to discard his sored toga and
thus write finis to the sinister chapter of his
miserable career.
If Missouri hail recourse to the recall; if
that agency “the shotgun behind the door,”
as Woodrow Wilson once termed it applied
to senators, how quickly' it would be util
ized in this odious case and the shameless
exponent of Hohenzollernism driven into
outer darkness!
Benedict Arnold come to life? No. i
Rather the Yallandigham of this trying hour.
A copperhead, if not a mercenary and a
traitor.
The country will love and honor Theodore
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To \V. F. Taylor anil F. X. Colombo, their
heirs and assigns:
Yell and each of you are hereby notilled
that the undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum or one hundred
dollars i ? ion.oo i for each of the years
1913. Iflli, 1915 and 1910, upon placer
mining claim known as and called No. 9
Potosie gulch, a tributary of Cane creek;
and the further sum or one hundred dol
lars (St 00.on . for each of the years 1915
and 191ft upon each of the following named
placer mining claims, to wit: French Hill
Bench, fraction between French Hill Bench
and No. 4 above discovery, Midnight Frac
tion, and a fraction between No. 3 above
discovery and No. I Potosie gulch, all upon
Gane creek, a tributary of inuoko river.
Innoko mining district. Alaska.
You are further notilled that if at the
expiration or ninety (90 > days after the
date or the last publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, your interest
In each or said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, under Section 9394 of tile Revised
Statutes or the United States, and amend
ments thereto.
C. E. OLSON. Co-owner.
Date or first publication, .May 5, 19 17.
Date of last publication, Aug. 4, 1917.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Flat City
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITV
Open Dav and Night
Flat City Bakery
AND COFFEE HOUSE
Front St., Opp. Flat City Hotel
Our Coffee Is Unsurpassed
Our Bakery Products Always Fresh and
Wholesome
Pies, Cakes, Bread, etc.
KEENAN & MICHELS, Props.
Big Stocks ot Fresh Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SIMEL TRADER
Store# at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
Roosevelt all the more for William Joel
Stone's attack upon him. It is as a decora
tion of honor.
A Zimmerman puppet, Stone. An un
blushing German sympathizer, he. Damned
be the American whom he in this crisis
would approve. But it must be reserved for
the patriotic T. R. to do the miscreant
full justice. Hiram Johnson’s impassioned
protest, too polite by half, inadequately
squared with the occasion.
Missouri! Wretchedly ill used Missouri!
Pity the commonwealth that must, of cruel
necessity, bear the obloquy of Stone! And
pity that august body at Washington—that
chamber of hallowed memories—compelled
to tolerate the presence of Stone!
Crouched in his seat, furtively alert to
senate proceedings, held aloof by his col
leagues. the cynosure of contemptuous gaze
from the galleries, he appeared, upon recent
observation, the repellant figure the mind's
eye has pictured him. His personality fits
the abhorrent role he plays a Mephisto,
sans horns and tail; a Machiavelli in the
rough; a crafty, craven, shrinking kaiser,
mustachios removed.
Product of unidealistic, machine politics,
schooled in a scheming game of party
chance, he has now outlived the “Gumshoe
Bill” attendant upon his rise and come to
wear more apt and modern sobriquets that
fit him well.
Chairman of the senate committee on tor
eign relations! And at such a time!
God pity congress! God pity Missouri!
Heaven help a loyal land!
A Kentuckian, this exponent of c.opper
headism, this Judas Iscariot of the senate's
Willful Twelve, this emissary of the hyphe
nates who brazenly ehallences the patriotism
of a past President, as he has sought to ob
struct the Americanism of a present Presi
dent, has just entered his seventieth year.
He was born May 7, 1848. Forty-four of
these years he has spent at the public crib.
Ever has he devoured the usufruct hun
grily; if, perchance, at times, giving the
quid pro quo in ability and service. For
William Joel Stone, a man of mean parts,
has his strong parts as well. How else could
he have maintained his ascendancy, even in
Missouri and when corruption ren ram
pant, all these years? Rivalry for political
reward is keen everywhere, and ability, of
one sort or another, generally exemplifies
the survival of the fittest. So let it be set
down to his credit that William Joel Stone
is not void of ability. Quick to grasp
problems of state, he has been more than
a mountebank, if no worse today than a
blundering dunce or a doddering fool. He
understands foreign affairs. From the angle
of the Berlin chancellery he is an apt pupil
and seemingly attuned all too well.
Hanged in effigy repeatedly by his out
raged constituents, pilloried by the press,
shunned by self-respecting confreres, his very
name a byword and a hiss, his soul calloused
and obsessed, he goel his forbidding way,
bringing contumely upon his shameless self
and constantly affronting a country-loving
people. And he has four years more to wear
the toga.
Again, God pity Missouri! From the
nation’s heart, God pity Missouri!
A BETTER PLAN
The melancholy souls who lie awake at
night thinking of the sacrifices we will have
to make to win the war might occupy some
of their time thinking of the sacrifices we
will have to make if we don't win it.—Ma
con Telegraph.
-—♦
TOO OLD TO LEARN
Maloney, Jr.—The teacher told us about
breathing oxygen into our lungs and breath
ing carbonic acid gas out.
Mrs. Maloney—Shure, 'tis all roight for
ye young people to learn them things, but
Oi’ve been breathing air both ways too
long to change.—Puck.
J. W. Farrell,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Discovery, Otter__
Fresh Meats
Se:ond8t.|DITAROD MEAT CO- wone 19
Alaska Fur Shippers—Get “More Money"
for Lynx. Foxes. WhiteWeasel. Bear. MIak.Wolverinc,BeaY€r.
Otter and other For Bearers collected in.year sectlea
SHIP TOUR FURS DIRECT to "SHUBERT** the Urcest
house In the World dealing exclusively la NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing: for “more than a third of a century,” a Ions suc
cessful record of sending: Fur Shippers prompt.S ATIS F ACTORY
AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for *^fft dMrnbert Shipper."
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write for it-NOW—ifm FREE
A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. frgy&SSg'.ag:
ALASKA NEWS
Well-Known Diver Drowned
C. F. Stagger, the deep sea diver, who
for the past three years has been making
his headquarters in Juneau, was drowned
while at work driving a fish trap for John
L. Carlson of the Taku cannery, according
to word which reached the Juneau Empire
on July 7. Mr. Stagger was well known in
Southeastern Alaska, where he had been en
gaged in driving traps for the canneries for
several years past, and had also done special
wrecking work on his own account. Among
the jobs which he worked on was the salv
ing of the valuable brass and material from
the Ramona, the wreck of the Northland,
and also he planned to recover much valu
able copper and other metals from the old
Clara Nevada, which was wrecked near El
dred Rock many years ago. He is survived
by his wife, who is at Ketchikan.
—'♦—
Election Probe Favors Sulzer
A telegram from Thomas Donohoc, chair
man of the territorial Democratic commit
tee, dated Anchorage, July 16, says: ‘‘Depo
sitions taken here by Delegate Charles A.
Sulzer in the contest being made by Wick
ersham for the delegatoship show' that out
of 62 votes cast in the Afognak precinct,
not more than 15 were cast by white per
sons. Forty-seven were cast by Aleuts liv
ing under tribal relations. Thirty-four of
the voters were unable to read or write or
understand the English language. A ma
jority of these testified that they voted for
Wickersham. Others testified that John
Taushawk, an educated Aleut and a Wick
ersham agent, went into the booths with
them and made out their ballots, and that
they had not the remotest idea for whom
they voted. John Taushawk was not a
member of the election board. The Demo
cratic representatives who are looking after
Sulzer’s interests have no doubt that the
vote of Afognak precinct will be thrown
out. In the Seldovia precinct investigation
it was found that 27 of the voters were
members of the Kenai Indian tribe, living
under tribal relations, which would exclude
them from the right to vote, and that they
voted for Wickersham. The testimony also
showed that they were rounded up from
the Indian village by Wickersham agents
and that they voted as those agents told
them. Few of them can speak English
and none of them can read or write. They
are certainly a wild and woolly lot of sav
ages. Thp investigators are taking photo
graphs of them and will label them ‘Wick
ersham's Constituency at Seldovia Precinct,'
and forward them as exhibits. I believe j
that the evidence of illegal votng at Afog- |
nak and Seldovia will justify the house of j
representatives in throwing out the vote |
of those precincts. Wickersham had a
lead of 73 in these two precincts.”
— a —
Meets Death on the Trail
Richard W. Feltham, aged 53 years, died
June 29 on the trail between McDougall J
and Cache creek, near Anchorage, according '
to word received by his family in Seattle.
Mr. Feltham. who was a veteran Alaskan,
lost his way on the trail and wandered
about for three days. Death was due to
exhaustion and exposure. Within a few
hours after his death his body was found
and taken to Anchorage, where funeral
services were held under the auspices of
the Masons. Mr. F'eltham first went North
in 1898 and had been in the genertd mer
chandise business in Dawson. Nome and ^
Fairbanks. At the time of his death he
was conduct ing a store at MeDoug
all, Six years ago he left Alaska to make
his home in Seattle, but returned North a
year ago last May. He leaves a widow and
two grown daughters.
♦
Marshall Bootlegger Escapes with Fine
The colored woman, Bernice Will ams,
who arrived on the Flyer from St. Michael {
to appeal her sentence for bootlegging im- j
posed by Judge Moran, entered a plea of |
guilty in the district court and was fined
$300. says the Nome Industrial Worker of
July 2. At F’ortuna Ledge the commis- j
sioner inflicted a jail sentence without the
option of a fine.
—♦—
Railway May Not Be Scrapped
There is a report current in town to the
effect that the entire length of the Council
City and Solomon railroad may not be torn
up, as at first projected, says the Nome
Industrial Worker. It is stated this is ow
ing to the fact that interested Outside cap
italists are coming up in the near future
to look at the Big Hurrah quartz mines
with a view to taking over these proper
ties. The nones have now been closed since
1908, and while the ground is patented,
the machinery has not been greatly im
proved by idleness. It is a wet mine, and
the problem of handling the water has al
ways been one of the hardest to handle.
The general opinion among men who ex
pected it is that with new methods the
mine could he made a good paying propo
sition.
Fined for Seditious Action
W. N. C. Waddleton, colored, a resident
of Juneau, recently convicted of circulating
seditious literature on the streets, was fined
$75 by Commissioner Burton. In assessing
the fine Mr. Burton stated that in his
opinion the jury found the man guilty but
that they expected the commissioner to be
lenient with the prisoner, due to the fact
that the law is a recent one, and while
during times of peace the act would be no
crime, during war time the liberties usu
ally enjoyed in many respects are curtailed.
_▲_
Manley Inspects Chichagoff Property
Frank Manley, the well-known mining
operator, who has been on a visit to mining
pro(>erty on Chichagoff island, returned yes
terday and is at the Hotel Zynda, says the
Juneau Empire of July 5. J. J. Price and
wife, Mrs. H. B. Lockhart and Mrs. Ev
erett, who accompanied Mr. Manley, re
turned with him.
Mining Conditions at Juneau
Development of gold-mining properties
around Juneau has not been stopped en
tirely, and before autumn new mines will
probably be opened which will employ all
of the 1,200 men thrown out of work by
the cave-in a short time ago of three of the
big low-grade ore shafts at Treadwell, ac
cording to J. D. Johnston, chief engineer of
the Treadwell Mining Company, in an in
terview in the Seattle Post-intelligencer.
“Things are quiet in the way of mining up
there just now, but examination is being
made of a number of properties in the
vicinity of Juneau whose surface indications
I are really good,” said Johnson. “If these
properties being examined look as if they
will yield $2.50 a ton, and if the copper
properties being investigated promise well,
I believe when development is started in the
fall, and all indications point it will, that
conditions in Juneau will again return to
normal. As to the three mines which caved
in, I do not believe they will ever be re
opened. The decision as to whether an at
tempt will be made or not will come from
the president of the company in August.
The company has other properties in South
western Alaska, and though these are being
examined, I do not think they will be
opened yet If any properties are devel
oped it will be those in the vicinity of Ju
neau. where all the machinery formerly used
for the three mines that caved in can be
employed on the new properties.”
-*
DISTURBANCES AT NENANA
BELIEVED TO HAVE ENDED
WITH LESTOR’S CONVICTION
Charles Lestor, the agitator who was ar
rested at Nenana recently, charged with
making seditious utterances, was found
aruilty July 11 and was sentenced fol
lowing day by Judge Burns to serve one
year in jail and to pay a fine of $1,000, in
default of which he is to serve it out at
the rate of $2 for each day. according to
dispatches in the Fairbanks News-Miner.
Robert Smith, Henry Miller and Fred Ber
ingsohn. the three assistant chief agitators,
were taken into custody by Marshal L. T.
Erwin as alien enemies, and will be interned
until the end of the war. All three are
subjects of the kaiser. Lestor has given
notice of appeal, but as his bond has been
raised from $2,000 to $3,000, he has been
unable to procure his liberty.
The case came to end late in the evening
of July 11. United States Attorney R. F.
Roth prosecuted, and the defendant looked
after his own case. In his closing argument
the district attorney reviewed the case
briefly and urged the jury to do its duty
by returning a verdict of guilty.
Lestor, in his own behalf, made a lengthy
argument. He appealed to the sympathy
of the jury and asked them not to put the
stain of such a conviction upon him. He
told of his son giving his blood for Canada
on the battlefields of France, and asked
sympathy on that ground. Commenting on
this, the Fairbanks newspaper intimates that
Lestor had disowned his son when the latter
enlisted.
In passing sentence on Lestor Judge
Burns said he believed the prisoner to be
an anarchist, and that his actions were in
tended to provoke trouble, and he felt jus
tified in imposing the maximum sentence.
Lestor will be compelled to serve about two
and a half years unless the verdict is over
turned on appeal.
It is generally believed at Nenana that
the strike on the government railroad work
is broken with the disposal of the ringlead
ers. and that all who had ceased worb will
be back at their old pieces in a short time.
-♦
YUKON GOVERNMENT AID
FOR SILVER KING MINE
The diamond drill which the Yukon gov
ernment recently bought Outside for u.-e in
prospecting any promising hard rock prop
erty in the territory is on the Silver King
mine, where it will be worked under the
direction of E. J. Ives. It arrived recently
from Juneau and was taken up on one of
the last boats. It is known us a Champion
power diamond drill. It will cut a core
one and one-eighth inches in diameter. The
drill was purchased from a Chicago con
cern which lias a store in Juneau, and had
the drill in stock there. A considerable
saving in time of delivery thereby was made.
Equipment to sink to a depth of 500 feet
is now with the drill, and further equip
ment is on the way from Chicago which
will give the drill a capacity of drilling
1.000 feet.
The drill will remain on the Silver King,
says Administrator Williams, so long as it
can be kept employed. Mr. Tolmie. operat
ing on the claim adjoining the Silver King, j
has an application in for the drill, and will
get it as soon as the drilling on the Silver j
King is completed. Anyone desiring to use
the drill, says Mr. Williams, should put in
an application now, for as soon as all the
work in sight at this end of the territory is
done the drill will be shipped to White
horse, where it is much wanted in testing
copper properties.
The drill requires a skilled operator, and 1
some difficulty is being experienced in ob
taining such a person.
The administrator says he desires to give
all assistance possible to develop mining.
The sum of $6,500 was voted to provide
for the drill. Two sets of diamonds alone
cost $2,380.
SULZER WAS ON TEAM
WASHINGTON, July 1— As one of the
members of the baseball team made up of
Democratic members of the house
of representatives, Delegate Charles A. Sul
zer of Alaska helped vanquish the g. o. p.
elephant yesterday on the American league
diamond here. Teams representing the two
political parties of the house battled for
three hours, until the Democrats won by
a final score of 22 to 21.
President and Mrs. Wilson, members of
the cabinet, diplomats, army officers, sen
ators and nearly every member of the house
attended the game, which yielded $3,500
for the Red Cross.
Sulzer distinguished himself by sliding
to second through the dirt for half a dozen
feet and was declared safe by the umpire.
-♦
SAMPLES OF EXTRAVAGANCE
Cleopatra dissolved the pearl.
But Antony was not discomfited by this
display.
“Waiter," he said, “two orders of new
potatoes.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
THE GENTLE CRITIC
“You have read my new story?”
“Yes.”
“What do you think of it?”
“To be perfectly candid with you, I think
the covers are too far apart.”—Puck.
-«
JUSTIFIED FAITH
Mrs. Barton—Have you any faith in life
insurance?
Mrs. Grill—'Yes, indeed; I’ve realized
$10,000 from two husbands, and they
weren’t good ones, either.—Philadelphia
Ledger. _ __ j
WHAT IT COST
The Cat—Nice muzzle you're wearing,
Sport. Cost much?
The Dog (sadly)—About five bones a
day!—Life.
AN UNREASONABLE DEMAND
Requisitioning of church bells by the Ger
man military authorities has led to many
protests. The Wurtembcrg Pastors' Union
has adopted a resolution demanding that no
church bells shall be taken until brewers’
coppers have been requisitioned.—London
Times.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Henry Kletmola, your heirs and assigns:
You and each or you are hereby notilled
that the undersigned has expended In labor
and Improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars (*100.00) for each or the years
19 14, i«i5 and 1910, upon placer mining
claim Last Chance Association, situated on
Dodge creek, a tributary or innnko river,
in the Innoko mining and recording dis
trict, territory or Alaska, location notice
therefor being of record in Voi. 9, at page
lit), of llie records of location for said
mining district.
You are further notilled that ir at the
expiration or ninety (90) days arter the
last publication of this notice you fail or
reruse to contribute your proportion or
such expenditure, your interest in said
claim will become the property or the un
dersigned. votir co-owner, under Section
or the'Revised Statutes of the Lulled
Stb.cs. .MATT KIYI, Co-owner.
Date or tlrst publication, April 28, 19 17.
Date or last publication, July 28, 1917.
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court for the Territory or
Alaska, Fourth Division.—S. M. Dalby,
plaintiff, vs. A. re Crane amt W. C. Mad
ing, co partners as Crane A Mading, de
fendants,—No, 278-1.
Tlie President of the t utted States of
America to the above-named defendant
W. c. Mading, greeting:
Summons having been duly issued out
of the above court in the above entitled
action, and placed in the tiands of tlie
Pniled States marshal for the Fourth divi
sion of Alaska Tor service, and the said
marshal having made due return thereof
showing that arter making diligent search
he was unable to llnd the above named de
fendant \V. C. Mading within the territory
or Alaska;
And it having been shown to the court
by aflldavit or tlie above named S. M. Dalby
that the said defendant W. c. Mading is
not a resident within the territory of
Alaska, hut lias property therein subject
to tlie jurisdiction of this court, which lias
been attached in this action, and that a
good cause of action exists in favor of tlie
plaintiff against the above named defend
ants, and that tlie said W. C. Mading is a
necessary and proper party hereto, and the
court having considered tile matter, (lid. on
ihe nth day or July, 1917, make an order
directing the publication of the summons
in this action for a period of six weeks in
The Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation within said territory of
Alaska.
Now, therefore, you, the said \V. c.
Mading, are hereby required to appear in
the district court for the territory of
Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days
arter the completion or the said publica
tion of summons, to wit: within thirty days
arter the 1st day or September. A. D, 1917.
exclusive of said day, and answer the com
plaint or the plalntllT, which Is on nie In
the olTlce or the clerk or the above entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer the plalntllT will take judgment
against you Tor the sum or *009.00 and In
terest thereon from April 24, 1912, at H
per cent per annum, and for the costs and
disbursements or the action, and will apply
to the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Witness the Honorable CHARLES E. BL'X
XKI.L, judge or said court, this 20th day
or .lulv. 1017.
(Seal) .1. E. CLARK, Clerk.
Bv M. KILCORK, Deputy Clerk.
chas. E. Taylor, plaintiff's attorney.
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court for th<> Territory of
Alaska. Fourth Division.— Matilda M.
Moses, plaintiff, vs. Otto Moses, de
fondant.- No. 209-1.
The President or the Coiled States of
America, greeting, to the above-named
defendant, Otto Moses:
Summons having been duly Issued out of
the above court in the above-entitled ac
tion, and placed in the bands • • f the Cnited
Slates marshal for the Fourth judicial divi
sion of Alaska, for service upon you, and
said marshal having made due return
thereon that after due and diligent search
he is unable to find you. the said Otto
Moses, within the district, and tile plaintiff
having presented to the court and filed
herein tier affidavit, showing that yon do
not reside within the district, lint that you
are now residing at Seattle, in the state
of Washington, and that she lias a good
cause of action against you; that the said
anion is brought for the purpose or dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between her. the said plaintiff, ami you,
the said defendant, upon the grounds of
desertion; and the court having considered
the matter, did. on the f,th day of July.
A. D. 1917, make an order directing the
publication of the summons in this action
for a period of six consecutive weeks in
The lditarod Pioneer, a newspaper ol gen
eral circulation printed and published
within said district of Alaska and the
Fourth division thereof:
Now. therefore, you, the said into Mosi s,
defendant above named, are hereby re
((uired to appear in the district court for
the territory of Alaska, Fourth division,
within thirty days after Hie completion of
the said publication of summons, to Wit,
within thirty days after the , sth day of
August, 19 17. exclusive sai.i day. and
answer' Hie complaint of the plaintiff', a
copy of which is on tile in 1 lie* oilier of Die
rink or Hie abnve-ciititb d eourt. And un
less yon so appear and answer ihe plaintiff
will apply to the court for judgment
against von ns prayed for in Hie complaint,
to wit: That the bonds of matrimony e\
isling between you and the saul putmllff be
annulled and dissolved, ami lor such oilier
and further relief as to said n urt may
seem just and proper in sai 1 action.
Witness the Honorable Cll.'Ul.FS K.
Bunnell, judge of the said court, ibis Olti
,1.tv or .li,iy. A. D. 19 17.
(Sea! 1 -C ( I. V1.K. ^
1 t letk of the ab ive i mu ..
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO PAY FREIGHT AND
STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Navigation Company
artel- mentioned a common carrier, engaged in the lr'1"'11"'^lt'' toNi keman
lines and in connection with other rnnm.on carriers rrom >rat . \\,i . h
Alaska and Iditarod, Alaska, and heretofore transported rrom varm is pointst > ‘ 11 »“'•
Alaska, and Iditarod, Alaska, and now holds, ami for more than li re;; ..i« ^ P^t has
held in its possession at Pikrman, Alaska, and lditi"-oo. Alaska, < t tain frcigh ana pr.
sonal property, as hereinafter particularly described. 1)J V p " ’^noloing '• hi freight
consignees thereof to pay the jest and reasonable charges for transporting sai.i rntgnt
liv the steamships of Northern Navigation Company to ™k‘i'^nartnilariv tic
Mqsl I - • »,..» i|„. certain rreiplit and personal property-a> hereinaitei p.irtiniiaiiy u
■Vrimti consists in a Hs" of ffeight onwhirh the freight charges are due and unpaid as
vv,.i| ... sj,,rairf rhartre^* that the said Northern Navigation i.oinpauy will, on th/ 1 t ya>
or "“tuber 191 ? at the hour Of 4 o'clock P. m„ offer for sale and sell at public at.ction
it it< oiure in the town of Iditarod aforesaid, all or suflleient of >.nd personal propi tv
a.- shown as being on hand a! iditarod as hereinafter I>;1 ,'tI'1 i'l1,,1'1.',.‘Vioj', "ViT-rroll"' t.
oav ihr freight and storage charpes now due thereon, and whuh ait a hen in rn, t
get her with the costs of keeping and selling the same; that the r<ln,!kn,''‘'s '![, ^ Pam,
sonal property and freight have failed, neglected and rertised to pay till • aid just and
reasonable rrelght and storage or storage charges thereon, and this sail Is hat. for the
oorn--e or satisfying said carrier's lien thereon Tor freight and storage chatges. that the
' toeage chad's oil heavy and cold storage articles are two dollars and fifty rents pc loir
tree mouth- that the year when said freight and personal property was received, the name
of the consignor the name of the consignee, and the markings on said packages, tie d<
serlpfion or the goods to he sold, and the amount of freight charges thereon are as fol
lows, to wit: _____
———————————- r i • i * i
Hate Consignor Consignee—Marks Description storage
upp’d_______:—
1911 Chas. Steingard Ntfy. Tom Koprivicr 1 Cs. Smok. Tobacco * 23.81
1911 Cowman & Hanford Ntfy. C. Marymonl 3 Cs. Stationery_V1'1
Tills notice or lien and sale is given and had under tile provisions or Portions 706 and
707 or the Complied haws of Alaska. The terms or said sale are rash on areeptan, of
hid hv auelloneer. Only sufficient or each consignment above described will he sold to
pav the freight and storage charges and costs or sale, save and excepttthat Ino> P»Tkagc
wi'll tie broken in order to sell the same. This notice is given by publuation in The
Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper published in the town of Iditarod, Alaska, and the date of
the first publication thereof is the 21st clay of July, 191/.
NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY.
By CYRIL P. WOOD, Agent.
Thp nrfl
I llU I CwllU Mrs. Gao. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Pops Baths in Connection
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME_
MERCHANTS’ CAFE
FIRST AVE. j
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ROBT. BOUTAR
Prop.
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocoletes, Nuts, Candies end Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. .SSHA*
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUF PDflQDV Massaie and
I IS UnUoDI Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, M^
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER D£t,H1S
Caribou Sc., Bet. Black and Willow Sts;, on Waterfront
Electric and Faradlc Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam