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
NOTICE OF MARSHAL’S SALE
l nited States of America. Fourth District
or Alaska, ss.
Public untire Is hereby given that by
virtue iff a writ of lien fanas e\eeu
tit.11 . dated August 22d. A. I*. 19 10, issued
out »*r the district court of the ( nited
States ror the oitrth district of Alaska, on
a judgment rendered In said court on the
19 th day of June, A. D. 19 10. in ravor of
the Hark Lumber Lompany. a corporation,
ami against Robert Simpson. Krnest NieholT
and .Nellie Wuilrrs, 1 have on tins 2:ul day
v»r August. A. 11. 19 1' . levied Upon the fol
lowing described real estate, situated In
the town of lditarod and territory of Alaska,
to Wit:
That certain parcel of ground described
as a parallelogram. Minuted in tin* south
east e •rner of lot «me (t >, in block one
I «d the Purview Trading Post, in the
town r lditarod. Alaska, said parcel of
ground fronting fourteen feet on First av
enue. and flouting tlftv <r>o. feet on Wil
low street, in said town of lditarod. Alaska.
;i" tiie same now appears on the plat of
the said town made by L. S. Robe, sur
\ i yec, and tiled with the municipal clerk
< f—aid town of lditarod. Maska. Also that
certain two-story frame building situated
on the said land.
\tnl that I will, accordingly, offer said real
estate for sale at public \ endue to the high
est and iiest bidder for cash, on tile 22d
day of September, A. D. 1910. at 2 o'clock
p. in., at the front door of the marshal's
<*11!re. m the town of lditarod. territory of
Alaska.
haled August 22d. A. 1>. 19 10, at ldita
i*od. Alaska.
I.. T. ERWIN.
i nited States Marshal. Fourth 1'Mrict of
Alaska.
Rv W. B. THUMAS. Depute.
dlAS. K. TAYLOR. Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ALIAS SUMMONS, FOR PUBLI
CATION—No. 162
3n the Commissioner's Court for otter Pre
cinct. Fourth Iimsion. Territory oT
Alaska; before H-n Guy G. Geraghty.
Commissioner ami <\ officio Justice of
tile Peace.
. Clark Lumber Company, a Corporation.
Plaintiff, vs. William W. Achesoii. de
fendant.
The I • resident of the Putted States, to
William W. Ache-on, the above-named
defendant :
You are her* by summoned to appear be
fore the undt -i.'iied. commissioner and ex
onieio justice [■ Hie pt l; •• 1 *r Otter pre
cinct. Fourtli divi-ioii. ifiTilor\ of Alaska,
oil the i itli day of n-micr. 19 in. at the
hour of 2 o e|i k in Hie afternoon. at the
olllee .if said .■••mini.-sioiier m t!:*■ town
of iditar* -1. in u, ; ; cmet. ami answer
the eomplamt of Hi. plainiilT. founded upon
an open account and an a-signed open ac
count. both for good- sold and delivered.
And In case <«f your failure to appear and
answer tin plaintiffs complaint at the lime
and place* aforesaid, judgment wii; lie rn
t. red against you fur the sum of forty
three dollars . with iuter. -t thereon
at the rate of eight per cent p.■ r annum
from the tti day of March, 19 PC ami for
the further sum of Pcty dollar- and
seventy-five cents t$fu.?r> . with interest
thereon at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the 22d day of July. 19 i ;
and the costs and disbursements of this
action.
Pursuant to an order of the above en
titled c urt, this day made and entered,
this alia- summons is served upon you by
publication in The Iditarod Pioneer, a new
paper published in the town of Iditarod, In
<aui niter precinct. onee a week for st\
weeks, the tlrsi publication thereof being on
the 2»'• tli day of August, 1916. and the last
publication thereof being on the 7th day of
October. 19 16, after which Iasi-named date
of publication service upon you will be
completed.
Givi n under my band this, the 23d day of
August. 19 1C.
(Seal G. G. GKKAGHTY,
Commissioner and ex olTIcio Justice of the
Peace.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To ('has. Keno and V. Pierce, and to their
heirs and a.-signs:
You and .-.oil or you are hereby notified
that 1 have expended for labor and mi
proveiueiits during each of the yetirs 1913,
1 y 11 and 1915 the sum of one hundred
dollars upon the Heady Money placer min
ing claim, situate on Maverick creek, a
tributary of Marvel creek, m the kusko
kwim recording district, territory or Alaska,
in order to hold said claim under the pro
visions of law respecting annual labor on
mining claims.
And if within ninety days after the pub
lication or tins notice you or either "f you
rail or refuse to pay your portion of such
expenditure vour interest in said claim will
become tin- property or the undersigned co
owner, according to the provisions of Sec.
2324. Revised Statutes (.f the United
States. 1.ETHER C. HESS.
Fairbanks. Maska.
First publication, July 29, 1916.
l ast publication, Oct. 28. 19 6.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
! To II. Slehe and F. W. l.alielle. and to their
heirs and assigns:
1 You and each of yon arc hereby notified
Ilia! I have expended ror labor ami Im
provements during each of the years lyid.
11.1 1 i ari l 19 1-'. the sum or one hundred
dollars 11(11111 the War Kagle placer mining
elan i. situate on the left limit or Kagle
creek, a tributary or the Salmon river, in
the Kuskokwim recording district, territory
of Alaska, in order to hold said claim under
the pr..visions or law ivspecling annual la
bor on mining claims.
And if within ninety days after the pub
lication of tills notice you or either or you
fail o' refuse to pay your portion or such
i xpcmhtmo, your inierest in said claim
will 1 ceome tie- property or the under
signed eo-oxxicT. according to the provi
sions of see. -j:t-j i. Revised Statutes of the
Fnited States. I.FTHFlt F. I1FSS,
Fairbanks. Alaska.
First publication. July it). nib.
l.ast publication. OrI. is. 1910.
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Get “More Money” lor your Foxes
Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Far bearers collected in your section
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to “SHUBERT” the largest
house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN R4W FURS
a reliable—responsible—saf" ^'ur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for ‘ mop .m a third of a century," a long suc
cessful record of sending I Shippers prompt.SATISFACTORY
AND PROFITABLE retu .s. Write for"Z\}t Jfebubert fefupper.'“
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write for it — NOW—it’s FREE
AP QI4ITRFPT In/' 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
• Jd. onUDLM, me. Dept 66Chicago.u.s.a.^
Think of it!
THEY have chrome Nickel
Heat Treated Blades and se
lected and re-selected Second
Growth Northern White Ash
Handles.
Wear out? Yes, eventually, but
not until they have outlasted two
or three Crucible or Cast Steel
Shovels.
And while they last—no break
ing, bending or turned-up edges.
Always strong and sturdy for a
big day's work.
This tough Shovel is w'orth be
ing taken out to your mine.
The Northern Commercial
Company
have arranged to have some of
these shovels at their various stores.
1 Not enough for everybody. Get
8 your order in early.
^ ASK FOR RED EDGE SHOVELS
I
Will Exhibit at Seattle
Alaska will in October make the great
est exhibit of its agricultural resources at
Seattle since the exposition of 1 ooo, says
the Post - Intelligencer■. \dviecs have been
received by .1. I.. .McPherson, manager of
the Maska bureau of the chamber of Com
merce, that I'airbanks will send all the ex
hibits from the September fair in that city
direct to Seattle lor the Northwest band
Products show from October 4 to l b 'Pile
Maska exhibit will also feature a display
collected under the supervision of Prof.
C. c. (leorgeson of Sitka, head of the bulled
-dates experimental stations in the North
ern district. Alaska will also have an op
portunity l<> compete for prizes in the open
classes, and it is expected that the .North
ern eommunitie- will carry away some of
the trophic-, since the Alaska climate is
especially adapted to the growing of root
--0—
Cannot Work Prisoners on Streets
l uited States Commissioner Joint H. Mar
shall. by virtue of a provision seldom if
ever before employed in the territory of
Alaska, ha- granted a writ of habeas corpus
on the petition of Peter Coander. remmahle
before* Judge Jennings, says the Juneau
Idspatch of August 17. The application
was imnle by \. C. Young, as atiorne.v for
the petitioner, and as it was a r.ovei pro
ceeding the commissioner took several
hour- to consider it. After looking into i
the (jiie.-tion and eonsullation with me dis
trict attorney, he determined that the ,;p
plication wa- wadi founded and granted j
Mr. Young's request and signed the order
f >r the writ. file point raised is that
i ity Magistrate Pettit absolutely without
power or authority to sentence a prisoner
to hard work, ami that any such sentence
is void and the enforcement of it subjects
the eitv to the danger of a suit for damage
in each instance. Lately the city has been
working the prisoner on the streets, and
more than two week.- ago Mr. \«.ung. at
the instance of several citizens, notiP"d
Mayor Stewart that such was Illegal. No
attention wa- paid to this notice, lienee tile
>uit. When the city police attempted to
compel Colander to go to work on the
streets he refused on the advice of his at
tmneys. and the authorities attempted to
coerce the prisoner into doing so, but In
persisted in his refusal, barked by the
insistence or his attorney, and was as a
matter of punishment locked in a cell,
this formed llie basis i f the immediate
action, and Mayor Stewart was again ve
iled b v the attorney, accompanied by
friend-* or the prisoner, and informed that
If the authorities fonteiiicd further to de
prive i nlander of his rights a suit Tor
damages against tin city would be insti
(tiled. v- a result Colander has done no
wvrK. and the likelihood is that this ease
will put an end to labor by city prisoners.
-——
Hrrry Turnbull Was Bomb Victim
Harry Turnbull, win fie-mrrly was a
prominent oTllrial of the Northern 1-0111
mrn ial linmp.'iir. al Fairbanks, was one ol'
I |ii ■ e * * who met Ins etitl l;y the Ir'iiih ex
ploded in He' crowd watching the prepared
ness parade in 'em Francis ■<>. While he
was not killed onirbrht, ins uijiino- w<-r *
siieh that Ills death was considered certain.
Pete Vulovieh, a former well-known Fair
banks man. was one of the witnesses in
tile eorpner's hearings.
—O—
Joslin Says Alaska Will Go Dry
Falcon joslin. tie' we 11 - known sealtlo
mil \l i-ka promoter, delivered an address
10 Hawsoii rerenllv at a mass meeting In
.•onneeiii.il Will) tile prohibition campaign,
lie defended Hie dry cause, anil said it
wniiii. lie 1 great hooii to Alaska. Mr. Jos
lin stated that Seattle was so well satis
tied and prosperous under prohlhittou that
tital city alone would give I on,mm majority
for a dry town it lie' ipiesllun were voted
, II there totlll.V .
First fdatanuska Coal
\n Wieiiorage dispaieli states that tie
llrst load id real I'rom the Matannska lift !
was delivered in Hut rily on the ..
.,1' \1 1. The eeremonies im idettt to
the' s': ruing of Hits ll.’sl li ail . 11 its way
t., Mie'iorage Were attended by chairman
William C. Kdes ami I.tetitemmt Frederick
Motes of the \la.>ka engineering eommls
M'slmp peter T. Howe, tile Wiehoragi
t'hamher of I'.omineree and non citizens ol
XI,, porage The mine which produced the
colli is owned bv luck Imughcriy, who lias
1 C I.i r 1Cl with Ihc g.0 I rument lor i. urn |
tons.
—o
Death of a Pioneer
j <; ' S11' j I ’ T \ Smyser. one of the besf
Kik.w11 saloon men in Alaska, was l'onrnl
Inn] m 111 s bed at Mr «>ks cm tit" inm-uimr
nf August -.ML heath oeeiirrei! between
and m i .dock a. in., and was due to
li. irt lailure. sii! \ sci' w.i- known to hun
1". d- '•! people in Int'-rmr Ala-ka. In 1 *•)• iu
miyi'ated north to V me, n-maiiim^ there
i,nl a s'i irt tune and hunt iro.njr b> I'aw
- t, ||i> went to Fairbanks m the early
i,r that camp, and conducted a plaee
,r 'business on Vault creek when that -er
J;,..; vv;:-s at its best. Later he way in busi
ness for a number <>r years a* i hatanika.
i-'ur more than a year he has bet n at
Brooks. He was born in York, l’a., and
.1 ti'.p ha« k h line a coiipn- of years
■urn. Little i- known of his relatives. He
was a member of Fairbanks I^loo, Pioneer.
r \iaska, and the Fairbanks Lodjre of
M i iose.
—o —
Preprrations for Leasing Nenana Coal Fields
When the steamer Alaska leaves on its
next triri. among the passengers will he
11,- Martin and Hr. Maddern or the l idled
-.tail's Geological Survey, who have just
ci.mpieted their work in the .Ncnana coal
11 j • id - says the Fairbanks News-Miner or
MigttM •><<. As sum as they get to Wash
ington they will divide the coal Helds into
leasing units, which will he open in the
public within a few months. The geoln
gi-t- are now at Ncnana, and will remain
there until they go out on the boat Mr.
Higgs reports that Hr. Martin was highly
pleased with what he found in the Helds,
and describing the coal Helds said that
l pc re was -worlds i>f coal that can he
mined casin'." In lids comiection. Mr.
Uii-gs .xpre-si'd the upidion that there will
In* more coal coming out of the Ncnana
eoai Helds in live years than from all the
other Helds put together.
Dredga Tor Yankee Creek
Bound for IH'tliel, on the Kusknkwim
»■»vt*r the power schooner Buh>, owned n.\
Shields \ KiiiinifU, sailed from Seattle on
Wednesdav, August to. Tin* 'c»‘*l wa.
laden with a cargo of son tens of maehln
,.rv groceries, lumber, fuel oil and genetal
inei’cbandise. The Ruby lias a new dredg
ing nntlli for the kuskokwiin Hredging
t cnnpanv, wbieli will be installed on Yan
kee creek, in the kuskokwiin river distin t
according to (he I'ost-Inlelligeiieer. Mu
lias lumber and groceries fur sandpomt and
Cnalaska. oil and other rreipbl lor Bethel,
■uni school supplies for Kuluku and I ogiak.
-ettlernents on Bering sea bctwmi Bristol
bay and the Kuskokwiin river. 1 he vc»ci
is' in command of Captain Louis Knanicti.
i-ne of the owners, who just betore sailing
said that the Ruby would load a cargo o
in non cases of canned salmon at the plant
»r' the Bering Sea Packing Company, on
Horenden hay, for discharge at Seattle.
RUMOR AS TO BREMEN’S FATE
SENT OUT BY NEWS AGENCY
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The City News
Association gives out the following bulletin .
“An officer of the British navy, who arrived
here today aboard the steamship Baltic, is
authority for the statement that the Ger
man submarine Bremen was captured by
the British and thirty-three members of the
crew were made prisoners. The Bremen was
captured in the Strait of Dover on August
2 in a Veil net.”
The news association also is authority
for the statement that in the capture two
of the seamen lost their lives in trying to
escape.
In the bulletin the news association states
that it is convinced of the reliability of the
report.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF LOTS
IN TOWNSITE OF NENANA
BRINGS IN GOODLY SUM
The sale of lots at the townsite of Ne
nana, the headquarters of government rail
road construction in the Interior, held re
cently, created a great deal of interest, and
some fancy prices were realized. Among
the purchasers of lots were many persons
well known in Iditarod and vicinity, these
being as follows:
L. C. Hess, William Casey, Ed McConne’l,
II. E. St. George, Herman Anderson, George
Ynutier, Bert E. Hollifield, C. B. Hanover,
E. R. Peoples, E. A. Eight and Abe Stein.
Under date of August 27 the Fairbanks
Citizen has the following account of I he
sale:
“Figures on record at tlie office of the
townsite manager show that the recent
Nenana lot sale benefited the government
to the extent of $132,525. That is, that is
the amount which will have been paid into
the government coffers at the end of five
years’ time, when all payments on the lots
have been made by their purchaser.se. A
total of 354 lots was sol 1, the sale ending
Friday afternoon.
“At noon on Friday a total of 253 lots
had been sold for approximately $120,080.
After that time the lots did not bring big
prices, 101 pieces of residence property, most
of them being in the outlying Ibocks of the
townsite. selling for a total of $0,445, or an
average of $03.81 each. The total average,
despite the high prices paid for business
lots on the opening day of the sale, was
$374.35 per loE
“All of the money paid for the lots goes
into the United States treasury, and not to
the engineering commission and through it
toward the development of Alaska, as many
have supposed. Which fact is another cause
for regret in the matter of the high prices.
For approximately $44,C00 in cold cash has
gone into the government coffers out of
Interior Alaska, and twice that amount will
go the same way within the next five years.
“Commissioner Thomas Riggs, Jr., has
expressed himself as being considerably sur
prised at the high prices brought by the
lots, which were appraised ut no higher
value than $250. For that reason he has
suggested to the lot purchasers of Nenana
that they prepare a petition anil forward it
to the President and Secretary of the In
terior Lane, setting f* rth the report of the
lot sale in its entirety, stating the prices
at which the lots were appraised by the en
gineering commission, and asking that the
town of Nenana be refunded at least half
of the purchase price, said fund to be used
in improvements at the end of five years’
time, or after the engineering commission
shall have relinquished its management of
the townsite.
“Such an amount, it is pointed out. woul l
be cf great benetit to a new town, for it
could be used in civic improvements in
many ways and would be a good thing for
a city just starting out with no other fund
at its disposal.
“'Whether or not Mr. Riggs’ suggestion
will be acted upon is not known. But it is
understood that several of the more promi
nent purchasers of the lots at the sale will
consult with him in the matter, and that
as a result a petition will be forwarded to
the proper authorities at Washington with
his recommendation.’’
♦
BROTHER OF EDITOR TROY
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
David S. Troy, a native son of Washing
ton. one of the most prominent Democrats
in the state, and a close friend of Governor
Li.-ter, died at 12:25 o'clock on the morn
ing of August 18 at Port Townsend, his
home, as a result of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident, according to the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer. Mr. Troy was a
brother of John W. Troy, editor of the
Daily Empire, at Juneau.
Mr. Troy, while operating the self-starter
of his automobile, accidentally drove the
car off the wharf into Puget sound at the
site of his Glendale creamery. The car
turned a complete somersault, precipitating
Mr. Troy, his mother, and Mr and Mrs.
Allen Weir, the three last named of Olym
pia, into the water. Spectators on the
wharf rescued the occupants of the runaway
car. Mr. Troy, who received cuts and
bruises about the face and chest, also suf
fered internal injuries,
Mr. Weir plso was seriously injured, and
was reported to be in a critical condition.
Mrs. Troy, who is 75 years old, suffered
from shock. When she was rescued the
tidewater was carrying her out into the
bay. Mrs. Weir escaped with but slight
injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Troy
had come from Olympia to visit Mrs. Troy’s
son.
Besides his widow, Mr. Troy, who was
prominent in the lower house of the legis
lature in 1907, and in the senate in the
sessions of 1911 and 1913, is survived by
four daughters and one son, and two broth
ers, Attorney P. M. Troy of Olympia and
John W. Troy of Juneau.
DAWSON CELEBRATES
Dawson celebrated me iwenuem amn\ei
sary of the discovery of gold on the Klon
dike on August 21. The celebration in
cluded races and many other contests. A
monster parade, in which a long line of
pioneers who had been in the country for
twenty years or more took part, was one
of the features of the celebration.
-♦
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Andrew JIumo, Jacob Olson, Chas. Holky,
J, A. Lltterel, Arthur Valentine, AVrn.
Butler, Clias. Nelson. P. H. Stafford,
Kd Keogh. K. Albright and Geo. Al
bright, their heirs, administrators and
assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notiiied
that the undersigned and their assignors
have expended for labor and improvements
during each of the years IDl'J, 1913, 191-i
and 1915 the sum of one hundred dollars
(*100.00 ) upon Discovery association min
ing claim situated on Slate creek (at llie
time of the recording of the location notice
of the claim known as Henry creek), a trib
utary or Otter creek, in Otter recording
precinct, territory of Alaska, in order lo
hold said claim under the provisions of
law respecting the performance or annual
labor on mining claims.
And if within ninety days arter the pub
lication of Ibis notice you or either of you
rail or refuse to pay your portion of such
expenditure, your interest in said claim
will become 'the property of the under
signed co-owners, according to the provi
sions of Pec. 232-i, Revised Statutes or the
l'nlted StateS' J E. RILEY.
R. S. MCMILLAN.
LOTTIE, R. MARSTON.
First publication. September 0.1® 16.
Lan publication, ecember 9, mo.
Professional
Michigan, 1881 Alaska, 1910
Kentucky, 1891
George Woodruff Albrecht
COUNSELOR AND LAWYER
IDITAROD, ALASKA
The Pioneer Attorney of Iditarod
E. M. STANTON \
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Willow and Second Sts i
Iditarod Pioneer Building
CHAS. E. TAYLOR
Attorney at Law
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Iditarod ■
i
DR. MOORE
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DRUG STORE
DR. H. E. AURINGER
Physician and Surgeon
J O
Office: Flat City Hospital, Flat City
Consultation Hours in Forenoons and by j
Appointment
FLAT DRUG STORE
DR. H. BEK LA
DENTIST
FLAT CITY
——--——— ;
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Fiat City
I
Mr. Business Man: Don’t allow your !
stock of stationery or other printed matter
to he entirely depleted before ordering a
new supply. Do it now. The Pioneer.
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
BEFORE GOING OUTSIDE
Don’t forget to have The Iditarod Pioneer -
your favorite weekly newspaper forwarded
to your new address. You’ll hnd it a most
welcome visitor in your new surroundings
One copy is worth a dozen of those prom
ised letters that never came.
00^0<xXXX>0<X>00<X>C<Xr0000C-0^
1 REGINM 1
i HOTEL I
5 BEST EQUIPPED
6 HOTEL IN THE CITY
X A
A Nicely Furnished Rooms and A
0> Best Accommodations A
O O
<XXX>C OOOOOOOOOO OOOOCOOOOO's
Big Stocks of Frssti Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
WAX SIMEL
Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
Mutabler Eros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY AUTO-CAR SERVICE
a. m. p.m.
Leaves Flat .1 8:00 2:00
Leaves Iditarod • 10:30 4 1
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT' CITY
Open Day and Night
RF.ST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Tinios-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN SAGOV, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
_FLAT CITY_
pi ATARntl bur ami small, printed on
1 L/Av/AALrO papn . cardboard or cloth,
on short notice, at Iditarod Pioneer office.
GRAWD BAR 8-YEAR-°LD GIBS0N RYE
viiiriiav ^ JUAN DE FUCA and
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
TjkQ w&lw+mA Gold st"Flat Clty
Illy I g£lE$i lU Mrs. Geo, Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Herses and Dogs Baths in Connection
( —H—MM—3MTTO1MMB—WWMMMMHBMMB—WWWBW—W
' IDITAROD FLAT
! H. 80AS, THE CLOTHIER
Has for every man one Logging Shirt, one Heavy Rough Neck
Sweater Coat, Mackinaw Clothing, and a Full Line of Furnishings,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
i _
HURST CIGAR STORE
PiPES AND TOBACCOS
Wfrstover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needles for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. HURST BROS. |
The Lang Stove, horn in Alaska.
Is the Stove for Alaskans.
Body made of Armeo Rust-Resist
ing Iron.
Polished Cooking Surface.
Will hold fire overnight with wood
or coal.
-.Will burn green Avood.
f'Ask your dealer for a Lang Stove.
If he cannot supply you Avrite us.
Our line is complete from the
smallest camp stove to the larg
est hotel range.
Any sourdough will tell you about the
Lang Stove, They all know it
i F. S. LANG MFG. CO.
SEATTLE, WN.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUC OnnODU Massage and
IE bhUdOl Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, gafe JLg^ ^
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER Defi/CilS
Caribou St., Bat. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam