| SDITAROD PIONEER | j
l’l'Rl.ISHLO KYLRY SATl’RIYAY EVEN IMS AT IDITAROU, ALASKA
Vol c Cco. M. Arbuckle. Publ'.ihor No. 06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,iIU> vcar . $10.00 • (ino Monih . $1.00
M\, m'. iitlis’ . ’ . a.uo iSuikO- t.opy.
Advertising Rates on Application
THE SKAGWAY PLATFORM
The platform adopted by the Democratic convention at Skagway
on Ali m.-: 4 last is an able document, and one that shows evidences of
having received careful consideration before being promulgated. While
there are some things contained therein which might better have been
!■ ft unsaid, and some things omitted that might have been elaborated,
still, as political platforms go, it is a very cred.iable document - from
a literary standpoint, at least. Among the many tilings declared to be
i ir!,- doctrines by this interesting instrument are the following:
An amendment to the organic act so that Alaska may have a
fill! territorial form of government.”
The construction of the trunk lines of railroad from tidewater
to the interior.
The creation of an admin : trainee development board, as advo
cated bv Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The opening immediately of the coal and oil lands of Alaska.
I He abolition of the national forest reserves of Alasica.
The abolition of the St. Michael military reserve, except as to
lands actually needed for the military.
To prevent by law the great corporate financial interests of the
country from taking any part m politics or seeking to exert any secret
influence upon territorial or federal officials. (A proposition to which
all citizens of the nation will say “Amen.” When the Democratic parly
of Alaska hr,s accomplished this much-to-be-dcsired end it wou:d.be
wcli to impart to the rest of the world the formula for tne working of
this miracle.)
To provide for the admission of Alaska into the union as a state
as soon as she has attained a population of 200,000.
The speedy extension of the system of public surveys.
The platform further declares in favor of a direct primary elec
lion law, the Australian ballot, a workmen's compensation law, addi
tional aids to navigation and improvement to the mouth of the Vukcn
and the harbor at Nome, liberal appropriations for roads and trails, the
establishment of more government fish hatcheries, regulation of can
neries and fisheries, and the reduction of cable tolls.
The resolutions adopted indorse the wise and patriotic adminis
tration of our Alaskan governor, “strongly and unalterably opposes
alliances between politics and corporate and oilier nnuncia! interests,
demand 1 .e abolition of forest reserves, demands mat ali federal ap
pointee nts be made from the ranks of bona fide residents of the terri
tory, and advocates the construction by the government, in connection
with the proposed federal railway, of central power plants, to the
end of giving cheap power to our people.
The resolution indorsing the administration or tne territorial gov
ernor is of such a laudatory nature that it precludes the suspicion laat
it was written by that gentleman himself, but tire rest oi the docu
ment, with ail its inconsistencies and bombast, is in all likelihood Ins
handiwork.
In connection with a platform which congratulates the people of
Alaska upon tire advent to power of President Woodrow Wilson and
the great men he nas summoned to his cabinet, who have redeemed
every pledge made in the platform adopted at Baltimore,” it is strange
to find a resolution stating that "such appointments (of non-residents)
are contrary to the pledge of the national party made in the Baltimore
convention of 1912, and this convention most earnestly requests that
this pledge to the citizens of Alaska be kept m good faith by the na
tional administration.” Here the office-seeker seems to have gotten
the upper hand of the patriot, causing him to forget his declaration
that the administration “has redeemed every pledge. ’
Cut the remarkable thing about this platform is that although it
suggests that its candidate be supported, not one word is said m
derogation of Delegate Wickersham, and it carries the suggestion that
while a perfunctory duty to parly is being performed m making a nomi
n it on, it is being clone m a half-hearted manner, and With no expecta
tion of electing the candidate. Not one plausible reason is given for
making a partisan fight against Wickersham, nor for trie election of his
opponent._
WE SHOULD BUILD OUR OWN SHIPS
The shipping bill which has been pending in congress, providing
for giving American registry to foreign vessels that are not over five
years or age, and which was intended to provide a means of moving
American products to market during the continuance of the European
war, seems to have struck a snag. A Washington dispatch to the Bos
ton Advertiser says that opposition to the proposed legislation has been
DU RAND'S CAFE “saJIi!
Steals at All Hours R O N N Z CTIO N
Seward Gold Seal Pacs
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET
H, DONNELLEY, discovery, otter
DRAFT BEER
Drink 3t From a Genuine German Stein
Miners* Home Saloon
SDiTAROL) SAftl W5LMER
McDonald Mouse ACCOMMODATION |
FURNACE HEAT IN EVERY ROOM
FREE READING ROOM.—All the Late Outside Papers and Magazines._
Beef, button, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Buffer
Se 50ndSt. lOITAROD l'%~ b, A T O O ■ Pll°nc 15
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
EHEETSffiffiSBE* GOOD MEALj ssssimsasKsssM
SHORT ORDERS »EJiSE£iSSSS3K2!
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT R08£rospOUTAR
__PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY_
DRAFT AND BOTTLE
Bottled Eecr $25 Barrel, $5 Dozers, i>3c Dottle, 3 Bottles $l.,r5
EmliMMMMMMhMMj
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS
_ . . ....
developed by reason of lire fact that in a convention of the maritime
nations held m 1908-09, to which the United States was a party, it
was agreed that the transfer of any vessel to a neutral ’lag after the
outbreak of hostilities would be void unless it could he proved that the
transfer was not made to escape the consequences ol war. It such be
the case, any measure adopted by congress would do little to relieve
! the situation.
The United States has th-s year upwards oi 3 JJ,ub J.OOJ bushels
! of wheat which can be spared for export, and it is greatly to be desired
that this wheat be shipped abroad, to be paid for in gold at good fig
ures. Likewise there is an immense cotton crop available, to say noth
ing of the various other farm products and manufactured goods await
ing t*i e pc: taken. Of American ships there are but few available—
not enough to be a factor in the transportation problem. And the
American people will inquire why we, the richest ar. J most powerful
nation on earth, are at the mercy of foreign shipping, to such an ex
■ lent that business stagnation ensues the moment toe maritime nations
declare war.
j i he United States must biuld its own merchant marine. It can
build warships for foreign countries in competition with other nations;
why not merchantmen? _
At a mass meeting held in '.Washington, D. C., Representative Bar
tholdi of Missouri spoke in favor of the adoption of a fair and just
attitude toward Germany in the European war by the American press.”
i .As a clincher for his argument in favor of fair play tie accused England
I of being responsible for the “hostile attitude of the American press
toward Germany.” _
Belgium has but one foreign pokey, that vas laid down by the
! London conference of 1831, when it was declared tnat Belgium saoulc!
be " an independent and perpetually neutral slate, "•* ^ bound to
' observe this same neutrality toward all other si. tes.’ That is the
policy which King Albert is now following by force of arms and with
the aid of England and France.
A great deal of newspaper space has been devoted to speculating
! on the probable ;fleet the war will have upon ice business activity of
| the United States. It is not a very edifying spectacle—loo much of
i a reminder of vultures hovering over a battlefield.
—
Delegate Wickersham has been interesting himself m the matter
I of securing a United States warship for patrol duty on trie Alaska coast,
in order to protect it from the ships of belligerent nations.
Governor Hiram Johnson of California emphatically denies the
: story that he has broken with Roosevelt and the Progressive party.
CITIES IN THE WAR ZONE
Dieppe
Dieppe is a seaport, 93 miles north
northwest of Paris, with a population of
21,091. It has extensive harbor accommo
dations, but the entry is somewhat dilii
c-uil.
Amiens
Amiens is a city of 82.000 population, sit- ;
uatcd 81 miles north of Paris. Its extern '
sive fortifications have become part of a
system of boulevards, but it still retains its i
citadel. It is noted for its famous cathedral
of Notre Dame. It is a manufacturing cen
ter and was the birthplace of Peter the j
Hermit. In the Franco-Prussian war ol j
1870 General Manteuffel inflicted signal de
feat on a French army of 30,000 near there, j
and three days later the city surrendered.
Nancy
Nancy is the capital of ancient Lorraine,
of the former department of Meurthe; since
1S72 of the department of Meurthe-et-Mo
selle. It is situated 2IS miles east of Paris,
and is a manufacturing town of some im
portance. Its population increased greatly
after the war of 1870 by the irjjlux of Al- j
sations after the annexation of Alsace by j
the Germans.
Konigsberg
Konigsberg is the capital of the province
of East Prussia, a seaport, and was once thp I
Prussian capital and residence of the elec
tors of Brandenburg. It is still a residence
of the sovereigns and the place of corona
fir;ii. It is surrounded by ramparts and
detached forts. It is a town of 189.483
population.
I
£
WALTHAM, ELGIN AND
HAMPTON WATCHES
and
IDITAROD SOUVENIR
NUGGET JEWELRY
X L* SALE,
IDITAROD
Leading Jeweler of the North
(I i t ii» llii* i:i; i>:f• ti >
“Cap’* .1. I. honovan lias ictiinii-d frf rn
Ihe rmiy South l<> the wilds of Alaska,
lie tame down from Tatiana in a launch,
and is now visiMmr friends in this camp.
Cap !efi ale lit three years ap-o for* Peru
t. take in tire reported stampede I•» that
country, hut, did wot remain there loim.
IP> came north as far ‘as Ihe Panama
canal zone, where he was in 111.* employ of
ihe k-ou-rnment for iwent.x two in-.nlhs.
He was e\a»i111or of aeeounis on the isth
mus until Iasi April, when the permanent
iroveminent was organized. lie liked ihe
w< rk. and . peaks very hikidy of the Isili
rims as a place to !i\ ■. hut the call of the
North was too strong t" resist.
cap will take the IP liance for the Koyn
kuk her next trip. In which camp he ex
perts to winter. He had intended to 'pend
-mme time in looking for Ihe bodies of
•Hlueberry Tommy's'' victims, as P. C.
Adams was well known to him. havin'.
work*.! !’» r him on hominmn in the Imw
•.i n eor pry. Ho saw .Mrs. Adams outside,
v. ii.'i v. honi he is well acquainted, and
eti It *r as a 1 fit nd to do ail in his
power to locale ill.* hotly of Adams, U' h •
carried a small lip.* insurance, and unless
ihe ir o'y is recovered Ihert* i< n » < 11 . ice
f f.i' widow's rec.uvimr the insurance due
her.
He has permission from Superintendent
Idekesou < f the American Yukon Company
io Pa\*' ihe boat, slop and wait, hours if
necessary, wherever lit* wishes to make in
vestigations.
He considers it very likely tin* bodies !
•• mid he found if a properly conducted ;
search were made.
Court Proccodinos
Tin- di-drift roil id has hi on imsy hoarinjr ‘
l he **lu .i ••!)'■ c a' r s. r ‘ 'iir pariirs lav.* 1m *n ;
• i iidirlt l 1 ' Hit*
y-ra.ml jury la ! work. < haruvtl with srllinir
lit;.: :■ i:>" I !■.•■-, The first rase m th**
ib • k■ • I \\ a> I .1 man Iti:--st*ll, who was round
mi illy.
! !w Iria! i i Tommy Mo-s and W'-otty
Ihd.sTfs' n oil Mu* ili s; iinliclnirnt r«-»tslt« il
mi 11 i i d 111 a- Im-s Kdilt.v and U-*1mt!-• *n nil
mill1 v. till' (■Ifincncv of tin* court brim-r
mm* mil (1 HI III • ra-' or lb I'll the
i • nd iiuliffr.ii iit both ww* found -Hilly,
i uarii'S I (.\ was bund yuilly. and tlit*
i. IIM 1* *y ( !' tilt* oiirt was |v.-')ii!I:irnd(’d.
I;i!-'(■ I and I'ov \v< jc •-•nt' ii"< <1 to one 1
• •.i* a[ hard labor m tli«* |»t• iiiI. .:» ary.
o - i bom- r lb !y Cn - - and i > k anan,
v.’a. .. ' ad* I guilty to an indirtnirni
iiiK him v. i; 11 aduIi'Ty. was up for sm
o i;• i•. u win a- i - «*>: ii •matiuy • 11■« »i:?i"la:;• • s
and upon ivcohimm nda n ai of tin* yrard
' ' I In
lev. id- rirarjro was rfoanvd to a inisdi*
riwanor. and a lint* od‘ tI.'oi was irnpm-od.
To Connect With Seward Trail
I ieutenant I-:. Kdaertnii tin \ 11ska
■ ri -si* n, in disei ". i id-]
1 n jlt in Ilia It 111) v (lisfriet. advised very
-h' ir-dy tha! this seetn.-n ask for a 'necial
i m : ' l:' 1 ' district. nid <• -p<•
e n ii if Hie read airead.t si
;< Tak'dna t< eunniet with tin Seward
! ditar d ii'ail.
ii,- said that the mad e. innm-i* ;i v.mnd
-ii;rij11»i [ any • !i n, astir* •. <h»iiild it 1 >•
min duet,! and pushed w.lli vijror at til*
next ses-unn <-!' »*. more.-s.
I he limy iiarit !.-■ a very stnvijr support. ;
, r r!ie S.-wa "d i -ad, and n <>i' da* "pin1.mi
il s
will I'm i ia • n • i; * * i l ! ravel I ■ ■ e* »ri h • ■ *v« r Unit
n-ufe ! i*i in Hi ena.-i tli" Iniernir.
Mexico Too Hot for Tommy
Vie' A iriii .1 ' s ill pwnpl . f i h-1 |i !- Cl- -1:1
r vi II CIIOAS A. *!‘tlH‘ .1 !\
t I \v;: ' < far rr**• i w.ilor ! - d • mind
roi11t: ■ as J had i" j■ i :: .'.II my [• " - od ■
...... ■ m !■ ; .
| w "• !x :" i" r< mam a i id- in:;-. H-'
- rVi V\ i . >
• •' ■. ■
. i i ,v..r i aliforma wilii a :r(
m ' a ■ i! .1* (ai'.r mm ny mr. • i I.* y
\, i!’ I Vo 11 I-If a If I - larlnl !>•' A i- ■" I '•* **< .
an.; 11;i\ ii' \ l><-<•!i hoard of sin •• . Jack
M.-ltao i I’ llio wild, ss .-lam n i: i . : da. I. -
now an aviator. Ho lias j11-i ."■T;
!';• an in" front, id I ' mdman. till- «•!• tim r.
| ! • a ran •!* in tn ; . rial va!loy: i’*•: ' :1
■ 1 trios !.•' '1.<I’s 'mother and «.
| r. w Ai;. • I i;> .. a rn* n»’»
I'ir<* many liorc -an Inrjrn from Vadja
lici t .1 i m M' i-aail, ' u irl. - !■ <!_•
iits ' ■ i.•' '. in
wilii !' - A' . -. a i "i* nds am! hot p inform'',i
oil pn vro-s m Aia.-'.a.
r-iorreeps’ >ie v F'I':mi:cps
'|' I; I ■ r III v !■!-’- I." W : ; - ',\V!*0 ill)
Mail’ll liv I/:.’ . N . %. I’ll ■ I ! Ma-’l;:i:
\\ >. Tl, A - II. H. I i" i I -1 •: *. I'li'nr iri'
\~: 1*1 -ns. ri■ ■■ t!i:. m. si:*;> ii. \v. '..*if• ■ .
.10)1111 A. S.’l ’. Ml. !' i-.:! < '1: A.. ■ 11 IA 1’.■ A
III ill . -..’i, I AVI.HA II. Ml > Ni''!l A '.Mil!
1,11 II 'r 11' III”. .1 .’In - I 1 A’ 1 A .1. i . ’I. ' Ai i Ml.
Mi.Ill Mi!' I. i I \Yl!lA'':>iiil. I'AIIM' 1
lAinii.Ill'll, .1 s jili I'.’lzi'll, All I'm ~\vin|fi n.
K;i I.. K.’ksKiii ami l‘i’ic!‘ l’.i‘T®iz.
NOTES OF THE WAR
A dispatch rroin I. ..ulun mi August in
| -.'.d t!-.,; lii • city « ; l i<> • p-mited a
-ir;!-,::,- - j • i •. • i a ‘ ■ unnuir ihe armistice. The
- duns €.r (he < .-iir- arnn. - minaled
fieily Ml the -trect -, talking «'i' the war.
A Brussels dispatch stated that a mini
la r < l 'lerman tmop'-rs rrcndered !-■ the
IpeU'iai.- at i.tege, declaring I ha t t !:••’>' did
-«• tie cause they were Socialist.-, and had
! l.i mi I'm1ved to ligtit in an unjustifiable
William K. Valid rbilt, ac •< mpamcd by
his wire arrived at .Milan. Itaiy. on August
■' in a itcnmlc-s condition. He borrowed
! money from the Aneudcan consuls at Milan
and In me to carry him home.
Cholera broke out among the \ustrian
j and .-.email Coups ui the Balkans.
The pniiiv . f Wales is with his regiment
at barracks in lissex.
l! is imported that \ustria M*nt the r »ur
tecntil .tin; v '•( 1' . e..;iip..~vd entirely .if
- !a\ s. t.. light '-minst the French, rearing:
i i - ini them against their fellow Slavs
f the Russian army.
Tin* in tr< ops carry with them port
able incinerators witli which to cremate
i iheir dead on the bat tlellclds.
A French aviator named r.arros has been
acclaimed as a national hero for !n< act in
destroying- a German dirigible. From far
beneath hundreds of persons gazed up at
Hie awful sight as the intrepid Frenchman
swooped down with his aeroplane on the
great German balloon. .Never for a moment
did Garros swerve after catching: sight of
I he enemy. Securing a good position, lie
put on o\Viy ounce of speed, and although
both ships were hundreds of feet in the
air. he shot forward ilke an eagle and
. .. i into the dirigible, sending it rush
ing to the earth. The great balloon was
destroyed and all its occupants met death.
Garros' fate was not learned.
The demands of the newspaper readers
for war news has resulted in curtailing the
baseball news, and the printing of the box
semvs of the big league games has been
discontinued by I’acillc coast, papers.
It was announced on August l*j that the
route was clear for shipping from Montreal
to Liverpool.
The London Times announced on August :
1 1 that Lngiand had mm.mm men under 1
arm-;, not including reservists.
Lven though Germany sli mid be cut off
fn m food supplies. it is announced from
Berlin, the empire has enough food in store
to last a year.
It is announced from Chicago that more
than i'.,mm German reservists drill every
“\ciiing in tin* public parks, preparatory to
returning’ to Germany to participate in the
war.
Travelers arriving at Copenhagen from
Berlin r< port that tie re is serious rioting
in the latter city because of the great in
crease in the price of foodstuffs.
•\ London dispatch of August id states
that Germany's force on the Russian fron
tier consist or twenty-live reserve divisions,
each of -jo,uno men, or rmu,(too reservists
in all. with six batteries and thirty-one re
serve cavalry regiments.
Field Marshal Sir John French, who won
distinction in the Boer war. being credited
w;th never having lost a battle, is in com
mand of the British expeditionary force on
the continent.
It is reported in Brussels that General
Von Kinrmrii, m command of t.he German
troops before Liege, was not killed in bat
t!<*. 1)iit siijojdofl whon hr* was ronsin d ly
fliS Stlpf MM'S lor ills (Olldlict Of tile* SleWe*
opera lions.
The Panadam provorniuonf s wiredoss i •!<•
graph stain n al Pori V Minr. iniiario. was
(i♦ *>t;• y< d o.i \ i ji -1 i :j, .-.li'pos' iliy by
<i• • i rii;*n sympathize
Tin* Mi jiiian mii-ors Mro>lau and Moo
bon. winch were1 !•••(•< rt'-d to haw boon
■ aphin-C 11*. I ho Pr li.di in Mo Moditor
ranoan. ni.ul ■ their • -eapo and took nd'ngv
in Turkish water.-. An effort was made lf»
soil tin in (■> Tnrkoy.
Seventy -! hrre CUrman and twelve Aus
trian steamships were rrporv j to have been
raptured by ilw.isi.in cruisers.
\ banish steamer reports that sir
-iKilled seven sunken Herman cruisers Ilf
teen miles norlheail of the llukber -trait.-.
\ S*t. Pi•!. : -!;urar dispafeJi states that He
Hus sums a re uslmr reiijrioiis fcrv'T and
iau la I • olidarity to stimulate rtie /.eal of
tile Iro-'i They are preceded Ip, priests
eaiiyinK cfiwhile they are followed
by military liands playiwr r* liph w- it I bar
baric nr -. The p ulf i- .-aid to tie ,i n- n
•/ied mob win eh i lows fear and will
to any lengths to see the Rus-.’an arm
triumph.
The ezar of Russia issued a prorlama
lien on Awtrii-t i \ n.niirminK a promise to
lire H :.!Ml I m: ke A ! •' i l(i I: i - to p--p ie the
aneieii! Ivnivd- m <f Poland if the Russian.
Herman and Austrian Poles will stand by
Russia.
\ dispat'-ii nr \utri:-i I? imnonnml Rial
trie Imp'll steamer I.p-11«.;i. ai -ivinpr at A'in
mden. n rled having se. a Hannan
'ii1' i'l'iaiii:!iI i\ mu m Hi.- hai l.or- of
Tr< ndhjcn. ,\‘ rv. ay. :l of i •immis.-don. Ii«t
runnel- -ii. ; awa\ an ! greai. •_*.i;* 111;r I;* !. -
in her -ides where - h*- had h- ■ ■ m lorn by
shells.
Hiii; -n erni.-er- captured and taken to
Hongkong on Augu.-i IT are reported to
have had their sides dam* •' with hh.od.
wim h had rmi through ih<- .-cuppers Crum
the gun deck i !, l r 1 rrbelTe- were III
moiislii 'l and mast> and runnels w ie sir-t.
a v\ - y.
\ Rdhie rSi.-jiateli of \ugu-i is -Piled
! ha i V:.-!riap : • pedo boats t« t: ■ ■ i.'.nd. r
r i:iivt'■< n sinn k a mine in tin barb »r *»t*
Pola and all of them were rie.-i roved, -m!y
one mail reming’ out or t!:<- e\p|osimi alive.
Attorney W. F. Harrison has engaged
sumptuous office quarter.- in the Regina
hotel, where he is now prepared to receive
his clients, at room 12.
DR. SfiOORS,
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE GRAND HOTEL, FLAT
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephone
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Oil-ice: Corner Willnw :m<! See.ml
I:i• :• r«. i I'i;:neer Buiiilin;'
J. C MOODY,
Attorney at Law
! DITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Second Avenue
W. F. HANSON,
Attorney at Law
JDITAROD, ALASKA
Room 12, Regina Hotel
CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at
BANK ELOCK
First Avcr'jo Iditarod
q I pj pr i
0 O y uistjfl US9C3 5J
DiSKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
CLEMONS & KOON
Portrait and View
Photographers
FLAT CITY _
SiimsMme Lamp
gOOCaratHe Power
To Try in Your Own Mom©
Toma night into day. Gives better
than gas, electricity or 13
lamps at one tenth the cob». For
Stores, Halls. Churches. A child ran
carry It. Makes Its own light fr;m
common gasoline. Absolutely d A1 t).
costs 1 geky a mm
Will pay for itself in ninety
Be3t reading lamp in the
No wick, no chimney, no
trouble, no dirt, no odor, no
Guaranteed 6 years. For Sale
j. H. ROGERS, IDITAROD
Dissolution of Partnership
Notice is hereby ym*n that the partner
ship heretofore existing* between the un
dersigned at Flat <aty, Alaska, tinder the
ilrrn name of liiantz cv Knyip: i-f. eoiiciu<*t
in#r the r.raml liar saloon, has f hi - .lay been
d!--■■Ived. The r.rand bar will be ,,nn
dueled from this date by rharles l:ntrt;t:r f.
who will pay ail hills against the said Ilrm
of illantz <*» Kng’Cptist. and to whom all ac
counts due tin* said hrm are payable.
Dated August 2 i, l'.'l i.
NFI.S <il \N 17.
F.IIAS. KNUD l 1ST.
Witness:
W. F. HARRISON.
PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES
FLAT CITY.Mrs. C. C. Chitticlc
DISCOVERY OTTER... .Harry Donnelley
COMFORTABLE ROOMS
Id.'it a rod Hotel
Second Avo., near A. B. Hall
ROOMS FROM $i IT
Special Winter Rates Now in Effect
Good Dog Houses Heated by Hot Air
Rates Reasonable
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDITAROD
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Deg Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
Salmon for the D-] Moshers
For a Qu;st Sleep
FURNACE HEAT
REASONABLE RATES
Second and Willow Street;
MRS. N. P. GILMORE
| John Holmgren was a j-. -(•’ o r »n *h"
| Prairie Bel! lust Saturday on hi- w . to
I Ruby.
■:
BEST LIQUORS AFP CIGARS
_ Thrae-Iiniss-Movs Bsr
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOKS CLEAN BEDS
FLAT CITY
ID3TAROD
j. y 1 v 1 v i \ i
JIMMY THE BAKER
Bos! Gup of Coffee In Town
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY
Choice Piss, Cakes, etc.
Best of Everything
Pi EI .fir <f~ («l s«k ^ ■*•
S G €i •: J 42, a O
FLAT CITY
Open Dav and Nig lit
TRY the
ATTEP f'ilESr
U a t±*- i “i va? tr\i i ■*• ■
discovery, otter
Fora Good Home-Cooked Mea!
OPEN DAY AND NiSHT
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
r ? Is
§ Jer. t W i!
PHONE OR NIGHT
Both Winter and Summer
Locations
INQUIRE AT THE ROADHOUSE
TAKOTSMA
ROADHOUSE
Cummings' Old Sand
MRS. J. H. McLEAN, PROP.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR TRAVELERS
RATES REASONABLE
Gold St., Fiat City
Mrs. Swanson, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Pegs Baths m Connection
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm. Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Passage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Wat or front
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Hear d by Steam