!DITAROD, 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 RANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS. President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
MERCHANTS CAFE
Caters to Large and Small Parties
PRIVATE DINING ROOIVSS
Popular Prices Everything First Class
HERBERT E. RILEY, PROP.
' . . . 4. 4 .4 A-A'A-A',* -*x -S -N.. ' .. 4J-W*- i
DISTANCES OVER
THE WINTER TRAILS
To Fairbanks by Way of Tako‘na
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ww-V e.5 Ten
OPHIR DISTRICT MINER
on hurried trip to city
(0 rge ('. Glass returned to the city on
Sunday last fr un Ophir. Ho reports the
trail in-t in good shape for mushing, there
being wry little snow as yet. He made the
trio from Ophir in four days. lie met
• Many pars ns in -, the Iditarod district oil
t. eir wav ( hit le. > g the m Mcrt Mar
- , u. wl: lv-fi last week; Tom Aitken and
1 N Kills.
Mr. Glass says that the high water of
1 st summer interfered with operations in
the Ophir district to some extent, and much
i ; tl ,» work dour wits in preparation for
Mr :•.* miner'.- operations. The ounut this
•. :■ therefore be m< what (urtailed,
but a good season is looked forward to
in xt year.
To; iare of the schooner Bonder
Br.oliors to arrive at Bethel will probably
nv-nl't in a shortage of several commodities
during the coming winter in the Kusko
. {m : Innoko c is ii ts n t My - ggs
:.ud potatoes. The sinking of the barge on
the Innoko early in September will also
result in a shortage of sugar, but it is not
expected that any r»-al hardship will re-ult.
Sj • iking of the shortage of potatoes Mr.
Gl.-.-s -ay - that the kuskokwim and Innoko
\;,i' vs should be entirely independent of
Outside sources, as the native product can
be raked in profusion. G- d crops were
-wun-d m tiie vicinity of Ophir and la
ke ' ii a this >'f or.
It is never too late or too early to come
• , the (T ami have a bad We al
ways have plenty of hot water and steam.
We keen our bath rooms nice and warm
and ivir towels are spotlessly clean. We
ivc quick service and courteous treatment
• , ail. Till: CROSBY BATHS.
Black Cod, 35c pound.
Iditarod Meat Co.
WiCKERSKAM’S ANNOUNCEMENT AND PLATFORM
To the People of Alaska:
I >hall be a candidate for re-election as delegate from Aiu-ka at the
November election. This announcement is made upon the request of many people
, \|a . • ; because my duties as your representative in c< tigress prevent me
f>•{ij;i coming home at an early dale to make ii in person.
In cast of my election in November it will be my purpose to work for con
gressional enactment: ....
1. In support of the progressive Alaskan policy declared by I resident
Wilson in hi.' message to congr* • • . December 2. 1913.
2. To continue appropriations in aid of government owned and operated
railroads in Alaska.
3. To -(-core better administrative control over railroad and steamship
line-, in Abide a. a reduction of the present confiscatory rates, and permanent dis
w(.ji.fi, a ,,i fJie monopoly which has so long e ntrolDd transportation facilities in
Alaska in violation of the Shuman act.
-4. T secure an idditional appropriation of ? 4o0.0f»0 for the immediate
, ;niph :i- n of the capitol buihiing at Juneau, and other appropriations for other
needed public buildings in Alaska.
To secure the construction of a safe and suitable harbor at Nome, and
tlie imorovement of Dry strait.
(i To secure the passage of a fair (-.cl leasing bill, so the mines may be
immediately opened for development without monopoly.
7. To secure appropriations lor aids to navigation, and for roads, trails
and bridges.
IS. To protect our fisheries from destruction and monopoly, and to compel
them to pay their just proportion for the support of Alaskan government.
9. To create the commission form of c ntrol in the administration of na
n d affairs in Alaska, so that our public ban Is. fisheries, coal mines, forests,
r ..is. game. Indians, and educational, charitable and penal institutions may be
;.. .naged in Alaska by a single commission headed by Alaskans.
1(>. To procure the reservation of sections 16 and 36 in each township of
\<\.{ he lands surveyed, for the support of common school- in the Territory; for a
i;<w granting a second homestead to those who have none in Alaska; for the estab
lishment of an agricultural college in the Tanana valley; for the survey of all
homesteads on unsurveyed lands in Alaska at the expense of the United States.
11. To otherwise aid in the general progressive policy of the development
of Ala.'ka amng hues approved by her citizens and President Wilson.
In again announcing my candidacy, permit me to call your attention to
the changed conditions which now surround Alaska problems in congress. Tor
the last four years every effort made by your delegate to secure sympathetic sup
port for progressive laws in aid of the development of Alaska was denied. Alas
kans will long remember the attempt to pass the infamous Beveridge bill for the
creation of an appointive carpet-bag legislature for Ala.'ka, under war department
control, and the impudent refusal of George W. Perkins to permit the construc
tion of a competing line of railroad into the Matanuska coal fields and the lanana
valley. How our ports were closed in restraint of trade by this same transporta
tion 'trust is told in the recent pica- of “guilty' in the United States court at
Juneau. They are as powerful in Washington as in Alaska, and in both places
really had a “free hand in Alaskan matters. ’
But a change came when Woodrow Wilson became President. A Western
man with Western ideas and courage to carry them into execution was made sec
retary of the interior, and given a “free hand in Alaskan matters. The door to
monopoly was closed; that to conservation with use by the people without mo
nopoly was thrown wide open, and the rusty wheels of progress were put in
motion.
It was not necessary for the delegate from Alaska to change his position,
his principles or his line of effort to secure sympathy and support. The adminis
tration changed —not the delegate from Alaska. With that change in administia
tion your delegate found himself in company with those who sought progressive
Alaskan legidation. The delegate introduced the Alaska railroad bill in congress
on April 7. 1913, the first day of the special session; on December 2, 1913, Presi
dent Wilson in his first message to the regular session approved it, and thereafter,
with his active support, it became a law. Ili- administration procured other pro
gressive bills to be introduced in aid of the development of Alaska, and those
offered bv your delegate have met with friendly support and approval. Today the
enactment of truly progressive laws for the development of Alaska, free from
monopoly, is being personally urged by President Wilson, and occupies first place
1 in his administrative program.
Alaska and the Pacific coast ought to give him and hi- Alaskan policy un
stinted support. JAMES WICKERSHAM.
(By Wtnlcss to The Pioneer;
VALDEZ, Oct. 27.—The Third division will cast a total of 2,400
votes at the election next Tuesday, November 3.
judge Wickersham will have a plurality of 400 over Charles E. Bun
noil, the Democratic nominee. The Socialists will cast about 300 votes
in this division. The Wickersham legislative ticket is also leading.
In the Cook inlet country it is predicted that Wickersham will re
ceive almost the unanimous vote, and the women will vote strongly
for the present delegate.
It is figured here that Wickersham will carry every division in the
territory. Valdez, the home of Mr. Bunnell, will give “Wick” 100
majority. Passengers on the steamship Corwin, which has just ar
l ivecl at this port from Seward, state that the Second division is solid
for the judge. The precincts in the vicinity of Kodiak and Afgonak
are in the same condition. VALDEZ COMMONER.
I
Next Tuesday. November 3. is election
! day, at which time the people of Alaska
1 whl vote for candidates for delegate to con
I gress and members of the territorial lepis
j iature. The names of the nominees on the
various tickets are printed elsewhere.
Tor the first time in the history of the
territory, women will vote for territorial of
ficials. No regiftration is required for this
election, all that is necessary to be shown
being that the voter is a citizen of the
United States and has lived the required
time in Alaska.
But little interest has been manifested in
the election in this section. The principal
office to be filled is that of delegate in con
gress. and it seems to be taken lor granted
that .James Wicker-hum. who has held the
position for the past six years, has what
is termed in sporting parlance a “cinch.”
'This i-hould not deter the friends and sup
porters of that gentleman from turning out
on election day. however, anti helping to
-■well the majority which it is certain will
be ro'ied up for him. Judge Wicker,-ham
i- tb.e candidate on the Non-Partisan ;;eket.
Th.e other nominees are Churl: .- T. Bunnell,
on the Democratic ticket, and John M.
Bro. k -. on the Socialist ticket.
Tor the positions of senator and repre
sent si i ves in the territorial legislature there
has been appar ntly little rivalry.
There probably never was an election in
the territory which has created so little stir
a- the pending on.a In the Iditarod district
there have been no political meetings, and
appartio.lv no canvass has b: n made by
any of the candidates or their supporters.
So far a: is known at this office, the Demo
crude candidate for del -rate has not been
in communication with any resident, nor
ha- u7;\ effort apparently been made in hi
lt was m :: If ■ . iirbnnk
seine weeks aa - that it was the intention
of Mr. Bui nell t > visit Iditan d f< r
pose of delivering p.Tii< al speeches, but
nothing has been heard from him. and no
explanation of his failure to appear bus
been tendered.
It has been expected that DeViate Wick
er.-! cm would pay a visit to Iditarod, but
owing to ;!:■• fact that he was detained, at
Washington by his official duties 1 -nmr
than was thought likely, it became im
possible for him to make the trip I > the
Interior prior to the i lose of navigation.
The nearest approach to campaigning
done by any of the legislative candidates
was that done by Dan Callahan of lair
banks, independent candidate for senator,
wh > sent lithographs for posting here, to
gether with a “platform.’ Tine lithographs
d.-oict a sturdy and genial “sourdough.M and
Mr. (kdbihan’s many friend- predict that lie
will receive a substantial vote here.
Voting Places
The voting place f -r the town of Iditarod
will he at the fire station.
Otter precinct, out-ide the incorporated
town of Iditarod, i- divided into four voting
precincts, known as Discovery. Hat. Valley
and Dikeman precincts.
Discovery precinct .comprises the valley of
Otter creek and its tributaries from its
headwaters to a line drawn acros< the valDy
at the mouth of Boulder creek to the sum
mit of the divide on the left limit of the
creek. The polling place is at Harry Don
nelly’s store.
Flat precinct includes the valley of Flat
' creek, the watersheds of Bonanza creek and
ii; tributaries down stream from a line
drawn across the valley of Otter creek at
, the mouth of Boulder creek to the summit
! of the divide on the left limit of Otter
i c reek. The polling place is at the Hussey
, building, in Mat City.
Valley precinct include?.- the \ idle > •
Iditarod river outside of Iditarod above
Caribou creek. The voting place is at Uie
residence of M. L. Ritchey.
Dikeman precinct includes all of the val
i " and v. at ‘rsheris of the Idit ar d river
and iis tributaries below and including Car
ibon creek. The voting place is at Jim
Fullerton’s, in Dikeman.
The polling places will he kept opc-n from
s a. m. to 7 p. m.
h r the purposes of comparison, the vote
foi delegate at the electa p two ye.u.- ago;
is here given ;
Result of Last Election^by Divisions
i o mI :;<! i!: |
i'amlichn - luv. ! »'\. 1 uv. Iuv. 1
Wi'-u. ; ■ ! on i ; ' -V ' ! 1. ii
Ki'aiuv.iiiia- I>" v- s t -s':'
i.ilif i l >1 i ils:i
.1 ••linings J7■ i e"*' t r u o
1 la era is 1i ■1 1 ; ; |
Totals . i.usy l. it', l.i'ji .v
Vote for De!ega+e in Last Election in the
Fourth Division, by Precincts
k j
u
E I
FOR SALE First-cle.'S team, seven dogs,
harness, hickory basket sled; everything
complete; a bargain. Inquire Albert j
Wile, post office. Iditarod.
When you come in from the creeks, ' n’t
forget to stop in at the Cr by M..--age !
and Bath Parlors, the Home of the Twen
tieth Century Turkish Bath.
JUNEAU. Oct. 24. The national Demo
cratic party asks the Democrats of .-\laska
to support Charles E. Bunnell for delegate
to congress.
Mr. Bunnell today received from Wash
ington the following telegram, addressed
to him in this city:
“Every Democrat in Alaska ought to
vote for the Democratic nominee for con
gress.”
The telegram was signed by Congressman
Frank E. Dorernus of Michigan, chairman
of the Democratic national congressional
committee.
Bunnell Campaigning First Division
Candidate Bunnell has been making an
i active campaign in the First division dur
1 ing the present week, and was greeted at
Juneau, Douglas and other places with
| overcrowded houses. He handled the issues
of the campaign in a clear-cut manner,
I without personalities, and exposed Judge
I Wickersham’s campaign methods and at
i tacks in such a way that he made a de
1 cidcd hit.
( It is conceded that Bunnell will have a
large majority in the First division, which
will cast a larger vi.fce than ever before.
THIS is NOT CAMPAIGN TALK, BUT
ACTUAL FACTS.
JUNEAU EMPIRE.
Black Cod, 35c pound.
* Iclifcarod Meat Co.
No Dollar Mark
“What’s your time?” asked the old!
farmer of the brisk salesman.
“Twenty minutes after 5. What can 1 j
do for you?”
“1 want them pants.” said the old farmer, j
leading the way to the window and pointing
to a ticket marked. “Given away at 5.20.’' j
Kansas City Star.
The Pioneer, your favorite weekly, sent
to your Outside address, will keep you bet ;
ter informed on Alaska events than would I
scores of letters.
~~ 1
I By Their Works Ye Shall Know Them
WATCHES
The Railroad Timekeepers of America
SOLD ONLY
AT FIXED SELLING PRICE
Extra Thin Models in Solid
GOLD CASES
FROM $55.00 TO $125.09
IVORY-NUGGET JEWELRY
Wm. Tayior, Flat
ror a Quiet Sleep
FURNACE HEAT
REASONABLE RATES
Second and Willow Streets
MRS. N. P. GILMORE
i — —-—-—
I
- <x
CD *“*
S BALL BAND PACS, 8 inch top.$ 4.00 pair _
BALL BAND PACS, 10-inch top. 4.50 pair ~
z BALL BAND PACS, 12-inch top. 4.75 pair v
_ BALL BAND PACS, 16-inch top. 5.50 pair
a BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS. 10.50 pair \
HHi Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs PPIs X. ('. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska jfll^
PLANS AND AMBITIONS
OF GERMAN WAR LORD
(lii'i-iii!: It. 111 Seat tle Post - Intelligencer > ‘
To be himself the embodiment of Ger
many. to realize the splendid heritage of
his grandfather and make Germany a first
world power, lit to meet all present-day
danger-, that is the splendid ambition and
the tremendous task <f Wilhelm II., em
peror of Germany and king of Prussia. That
he lias gone .so far toward hi- goal in
twenty five years marks the man as one
of the greate-i of the house of Hohenzol
l. rn. The pr. sent war will, without doubt,
be the crucial t * t of his career.
Under-tending a litil*» of Wilhelm II.. and
the problems of Germany, it is easier to
grasp the German point of view in the
present world war.
Like Id- famous grandfather, the first
Wi.hehn. who exclaimed upon his corona
tion as king of Prussia, “I receive this crown
from G-el's hand, and from none other.”
kai.-er Wilhe’m i- a devout believer in
the divine rights of his kingship. Wilhelm
is king ‘ by grace of God,” the first servant
i i' hi- io •; L•, bound by sacred obligate n to
serve he see- the right. Though Ger
many is ; ::s>e ,-ed of democratic in-titudor..-.
it ugh there i- a system of checks and
'• • !■ in- both dcnmcra'ic ami bureaucratic,
no careful chronicler cbmies the absolute
rule i f the kaiser. Since the dismissal of
Pi -marck. in 1MI0. t!i z has never been a
ouesti. n as t i “v.h » i Gernianv.'’
!' • ii'u t claim of any writer of dis
i - :i that Wilhi lm alone has made Ger
many whai it has become in twenty live
years It w ml l be eijua ly foolish to be
I:*: ve that Germany would have forged
ahead nut bout .-fell a leader a trie kaiser.
Wilhelm II. anil his time, so far a.> the wel
fare of (e rim.ny are com roe h arc foiled
a matelied. C l s<- students cf German
- in : worth 1 > (Germany in
••.hat other m.t'u • have criticized m the
character of the kaiser.
In the - egan < Jenna ■ hope
f empire. The Teutonic races in federa
i i ii dr. allied . f expansion and met (a.-aster
• rwlnl i that even a centur}
the (iern : . M a; • was (ii.-sohed into semi
independent provinces. Germany, the ter
Eton now l anded as an empire, became
the battle ground of Europe, the soldier
-.Eve market for every ambitious monarch.
1 luring the sixteenth, seventeenth and
rightemth centuries, while her neighbors
• v re spelling the new worlds across the
-im. G'*rmany. without national entity, be
ne pro icial. narrow, \vi h it initiative.
the ul ect of universal harassment.
When the fa: ily of Ilohenzollern of
Prussia, whose greatest trait is the acquisi
tion of land, began the rehabilitation of.
thai kingdom and laid the foundations for
the great empire, the new world had been
divided between Germany’s neighbors. It
remained for the kaiser’s grandfather, the
first Wilhelm, with the aid of Bismarck, to
: 1 'dish ihe empire. To his grandson fell
the even mon difficult task of developing
dm! empire to a tirst world power, despite l
the fact that there was no room for its |
expand* n geographically.
Wilhelm was hampered with a handicap j
Eiven more • nerous than tin- the necessity
of reforming German character.
Centuries of disorganization, of defeat,
of ravaging, of political trickery, had had
their effect upon the German people. The j
return of seif-confidence, the feeling of na
tional entity began with Sedan. The present
kaiser, aggressive, bel.igereitt, supreme, is [
carrying on the work.
When Wilhelm 11 undertook his trust
the empire suffered a tremendous drain in
emigration. That drain has been stopped. ,
The Germans are kept in Germany. De
prived of an opportunity for geographical
expansion (the African and Southern ocean
colonization of Bismarck being but experi- :
mentsi, the problem was solved by trade,
expansion. The empire became one of the ■
world’s greatest manufacturing centers.
Commercial expansion necessitated a '
navy. The kaiser is responsible for Ger
many’s present tremendous sea power. The
army, an inheritance from his grandfather,
who brought the earlier Prussian reservist
system to a state of perfection, has not
suffered by this new interest, for it is still
a vital necessity in the continental rela
tions of the empire. In twenty-five years
of peace the kaiser has been able to de
velop military resources great enough to
make good his foreign policy, which may |
be paraphrased as “Hands off; if you wish I
war, war you shall have, but not on Ger- \
man soil.”
In the varied and dramatic activities of j
the kaiser can be traced a definite policy. •
Monuments and marks of recognition have i
been scattered broadcast throughout the j
empire, recalling heroes and events dating !
back almost to mythology. He has striven
desperately to reawaken the pride of his
people in their past history. He has en
tered into art and literature with the same
supreme self-confidence he undertook mili
tary expansion. The results have made
him the subject of laughter and criticism,
but the purpose, the building of national
character, is plain, and. from his point of
view, worthy. The kaiser has been quick
to recognize economic changes, and socially
Germany has undergone as great a revolu
tion as it has politically, due to the ag
gressiveness of its ruler.
The problem of expansion is today Ger
many’s greatest task. Forced to seek un
occupied room, for during the period of
European colonization overseas Germany
slept, the kaiser has conceived ambitious
projects. In 1898-99 alone be undertook
and accomplished the lease of Kiaochau,
purchase of the Caroline islands, treaty
about iSanioa, the preliminaries of the pn,
posed Bagdad railway and the treaty with
England concerning the Portuguese colonies
in Africa. To get and keep a foreign mar
ket for German manufactures and to find
and protect sources of supply for the needed
raw materials f• ,r manufacture are two of
the greatest questions confronting the
kaiser. Understanding this, and under
standing Germany's position on the map of
Eur< pe, hemmed in on all .-ides, with
scarcely any sea coast, it is possible to
understand intelligently that the empire
needs a man of as strong a personality as
that of the second Wilhelm.
The kaiser was horn January 27. 1850.
He became king of Prusda and emperor of
Germany June 15. 188S. He is in the
prime of life, vigorous, hard working, versa
tile, enthusiastic. His public utterances
seem to show that there is no shadow of a
suspicion in his own mind concerning the
divinity of hi- a-:. intment to rule his
pe-,L. He has undertaken and carried on
th: ta k lor more than twenty live years
wi.h burning zeal. Price Uoliier, in his
“Germany and the Germans,” says of him,
‘ He fi-ve- his job.”
In height the kaiser si about five feet
nil'-- inche-. Iiis figure i- athletic, com
pi xirn and eyes clear an 1 manner decidedly
Writers fain liar \vith him in
moments of relaxation: de-cribe him as care
la s of speech, unaffected and simple. He
knows most of his staff officers of army and
navy by name, chats often with his s< 1
< lights in his “hi r
rlo. a group of twenty-two friends, bidden
r ■ h - of rank and importance, to a
weekly soiree of frugal character, where |
even die emperor serves himselu
By an elate rate press clipping and read- |
imr bureau the kai.-cr contrives to read '
everything of importance in all the G*-*r- J
loan newspapers. Ho has lost a former in- |
tcrest in fifth n and the drama, but de
fights in scientific works when lie reads ;
f, r pie:*.-ure end profit. It is his amhi- 1
Urn and deli ah t to master the technicalities
i f many problems which concern his p< -j U
whether they be wirT'ss telegraphy, air |
a raft, reciprocating and turbine steam en
gines or industrial insurance. A stickler tor
military discipline, an inheritance from Ho
henzollern ancestors, the kai-er has often
proved humanly tolerant of errors when
the circumstances- are extenuating, and he
rs ha\- many aneedi tes of him.
One brief statement .‘■elected at random,
from a mass of information should give an j
idea of the tremendous business of being ■
emperor of Germany. 1 he kaiser has the j
rest mil y i rol n the world, pre :
-ided over by twelve valets, who work by j
a system which permits the numerous daily ,
changes of wardrobe necessary to bu.-eno.-s j
;f - late. Though an American may regard j
-•:ch detail < f living as futile, adopting the j
continental point of view, it is of vital im j
portance that the kaiser's sartorial appear
ance at every moment of his bu-iness days
be faultless. Since that is one detail of
the business of an emperor, it i- easy to
imagine how full of work are the working
days of Emperor Will mm II.
Under.-! ending Germany’s geographical
position on the continent and the social and
economic problems of the empire, it is not j
-o difficult to understand that in this leader. .
who believes himself divinely appointed, '
Germany has the type of emperor abso- j
lutrly essential to her wel'being as a mi- i
tii n. The next few months will see him !
put to the greatest test of his lifetime dur
ing one of the greatest crises of German
history.___ _
Alias Summons—No. 197-1
n the I>istrir t Mowrt for tin T• i r• ir< •; <>!'
Alaska, r urth I *;\ i-i'n o j .
Shimarta. jda11:r 1 IT. \.-. J. dm lard,
J11 iIra V, ada iwl J. A. .Mid !h« mi . • .
partner-. delVn I ml.-.
The President 1 a tie tint'd -1 : -
Amern a. - t inv f' • t in- . 1 i• : 1:.. d
(lefendaii! •
Summon 1.1 wv he-m 1-- • 1 -m r . r. ••
above court It,. aho\ • titl' d 1
mil placed the Ii md* 1l • t in!. I
states ma
vision of Ala-ka. I‘<»r -• rvic. and -aid mar
shal hav iuk made dm- ret uni ' u.-t • ai Hid
alter diluo nt 1 arch he <•, ,.dd 11 d lliid ; li •
-aid derm 1,mts nr ei i li." or any • T I hem
in said district. And the plain11It ha', in-1
made due appiicati m to -aid •• turf ; d>
lieatimi • • I said -ummon- in tie- inaiuc "
1. quired h\ law and dm * nrt 1. 1
•1 m-idei’ed i In- same. did. mi the :: i -f d i.v
jl' July, ldl i. make an order directum that
aid summons P pu! Iisln-d mm.- . ach w* * k
• -i.\ nmscc ■ .. weeks !’ 1 tile IIP I
Inoneer, a new-paper of general circuit
1 n wide 11 -a d ill.-met:
-iiw, Pur. you 11
!'• appear in the di-tn'd court for the p-r
■itmy of Alaska, I ourlh di\ .-cm. v. itlin.
!iurt\ days alter the completion >1 He
-aid piildication of stimmmi-. to \\ ’ within
Unity days alder tlm -.'1st da\ of A \ein
aer, 'p* l i. 1 xclnsive «.f -aid da.v . and an
swer tlit* i mnidamt or tie- abom nam- d
ilamtin. a c.,|.y of which 1- on tile in the
•nice or the rlerk ol* the above entiled
•mirt, and miles* you -<> appear and an
■ vver, tin- plamtill will 1 aK• • .1 . l-pnn u'
tK.am-t you for the sum "!' and in
crest from lmc.-mbcr |>. pai n alley, d : •
H- due oil aeeoiilit of ra-dl admum- d at.d
• a- jfoi»ds sold and del \ ei. d and -• • ■ ■
ces rendered by plalnlill. as m In.K
ip pears in -aid complaint, t":-"thm with
lie cost- and disbursement- of -aid am cm
uni will apply to the emirt ror the t«ber
Ii mam!' d in said complaint.
Wiui llie II uorable r. I.. Idill. m old-’"
if said court, thi- Oth day o'; P'd-d .-r, in
he yea:- < r our I ord mm thousand lime
liindred and font teen.
I seal A A1 i 1 - Mcblilld..
1 .lerk.
IP lil.u. W. \i Id.j ■ ii I . !>'■[ ' j. ' n.
Notice of Forfeiture
T > .1"!,!, ! II ' J. \
heir." and .."i-ns:
Node.- is 11 • • l'«*l;\ Kivctl tllilt tllr -
signed 11 n•• cJ• in- the anmial a^e-rdm nt
v , k on ,N<». I d below disenvery. Ill - !.«
i*i! ii . ,:' bench, and als on No. . b
11; -.\,T\ . left limit. Him tier b< mil. - n
X anker Innoko reevdimr pr-einet.
I, ,v;i- ;-y i r xl.i'P.i. as provided by .-•■■■ii' u
- > , ■) j () f * (|li- [..-Vise! St.lldP" 'i til' I 1 11 1 e1 1
States and of A
1 a i ii, ni 11. PH 2 and I" 1 '■ d b •’ " 1
Pedersen and .1. \. 1 a: -w\\ ai e . .. • \\ i.• - in
No lit bel"\\ . in silt limit, and .1 \. ' a; -■ w
is riH-wiii i11 V .. i 1 m•!i>W. left limit, and
i ael: Ire I'.:.: ! P> pay hi" proportion. I n it
||- file • \ | > i atioli of nmel.V ' ' d iVS
fn in fa- i! pnliin aM.r. of till" mdiee
each • : ■ d fail ( ret us* t i
tribute ins pa 'p >rti< n * r >aid expend your
i .f.-rest* wilt lev *i i :♦ t tie property of the
uml'.-r.-isiied. , ,
Iniled at iaiodua. Maska. this nth dav .
i ml ber, 1 ■ ' 1 'i.
Sll» PAl l.SoN.
First piiPimali n. < mt. a 1. I " l_i.
I a -1 p'ddiran-ai. .Ian. vu Fa if._
NOTICE OF ELEOTiOi;
v.i:,-,. i- In n by yivoii that mi I'uosilay.
\i.vHiibfr a. Oil'. HI Ibe I'Hy HIV Hull, will
i„. til-id .in ' !.-<•!h>ii I'm1 tic I'll! I'"-'- "I
.■iwiuie ;i (tfi'-a.iii' r.> '""ic'"> :,ll“
".•Toilin' 1111(1 r.nii' I'i'iiri—I'Htiillv."* 1" 111.;
Mask i ■■ -siatuii l'l > u th. i iflb 11
division. , . , ,,
Ml I'iiizi'ii" or tin 1 mi.'l >nit**.
■, i in's up1 or owl', who an* ai'timl
in .mi Ilili- n -1cli'iit - or Mi.. oi.l v
i \■ In i II Sill'll I'l'sllli-ll I ~ i 'Illlll '
iii8 tin* i litu i' year liiiiii.'iliat.'ly p . •■■■ im
tin- I'liTti'hi. ami have ln'i'ii siM'b i1 -|l1' '■
r .iitiiuiinisly I'm' thirty day* in*xt |>tvn
Hi,, cI-■ r111in in tin- in»'i1 l'l>■»i ii' '! ltmit- "i
l.litai. .I. -I ill 1" 'in.ililli'il ' ■ ' ,
l'OWN (IK 11H I AIM U'. Al. ASilA.
u. \. MKYKI1S. ' II I k
I l r 11 1 •■ 1 . CM ' _
Black Cod, 35c pound.
[dit a rod .vie at ( ’■
—~ : —:r~—- I
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The Place to iVSeet
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$ PATRONIZE HOMEJNDlgm_ __
r FAIRBANKS BEER
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