Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part ot the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS. President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON. Cashier
MILLIONS OF TONS OF STEEL
ON VERDUN BATTLEFIELD
Millions of shells from German and
French puns of various calibers have left
the battlefield of Verdun holding a veritable
mine of ready-refined steel, says a London
dispatch. So great is the store of scrap
metal that the steel industry is figuring the
advantages of trying to rake the blood
soaked area of France's supreme resistance,
when the war is over, to redeem the frag
ments. Military reports on many days cal
culated that a million or more of projectiles 1
had fallen into the area in twenty-four
hours. The steel trade, however, prefers
to estimate that Verdun was hammered at ,
the moderate rate of a million a week. A
total weight of 1.350.000 tons is believed to |
await profitable redemption from the area j
of the fortress. At the present price of j
scrap steel. $17.50 a ton, the deposit is :
Worth 823,625.000.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
NUGGET JEWELRY TO ORDER
J. L. SALE, Fiat City
Best of Everything
all the time at the
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Day and Night
Fiat 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 of Fresh Goods
Everything for the Miner and
Prospector
MAX SmiEL. TRADER
Stores at Cripple City and Mouth of Tolstoi
Flat City's
Popular Resort
The
Branch
A. D. CURRIE
Marquette AA Rye
National Club Bourbon
Best Brands ot Cigars
BUOWEISER BEER
Family Orders Promptly Filled
THE KENNECOTT STRIKE
Harold Johnson, “formerly of the Jumbo
mine, Kennecott,” writes to the Juneau
Empire the following as the strikers’ version
of the labor troubles at Kennecott:
“On June 10 the demands of the miners
were formally presented to the Kennecott
officials, with the intimation that the men
would walk out on the lfith unless their
demands were complied with. The manage
ment wired their demands to the New Tork
office, and on the loth the men received no
tice that their demands had been refused,
so on the morning of the 16th everybody at
the Bonanza and Jumbo mines, including
the Jap cooks, walked out, as they had
threatened.
“The men remained on good terms with
the officials, and perfect order was, and is,
being maintained. The saloons at McCar
thy have been closed and the men have a
camp about a mile from town.
“The company alleges that the trouble
was started by German sympathizers, but
this is improbable, as there were three other
disputes on the question of wages in Jan
uary, June and December, 1916. None of
these strikes was settled to the satisfaction
of the men. and this strike is the culmina
tion of trouble that has been piling up ever
since the Kennecott Copper Corporation
came to Alaska and established a wage
scale that is 20 to 50 per cent lower than
Fairbanks and the other camps in the In
| tenor.
“In spite of the dollar bonus, wages are
25 per cent lower than Fairbanks today, al
though the company is making enormous
| profits. And Fairbanks is a worked-out
camp, while the Kennecott holding-: are the
1 Copper Klondike, producing as much actua1
money as Dawson in its palmiest days.
“Even if you don’t care to publish the
above, we hope you will bear it in mind
when printing an account of the affair. It
is useless to say anything about German
sympathizers and agitators, as such reports
are absolutely unfounded. Remember the
other three disputes. Where there is so
much smoke there must be a little fire.
“Two hundred men are involved in the
walk-out. You can rely on the above in
formation being correct, as I as spokesman
for the Jumbo miners.”
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska. Fourth Division.—S. M. Dalby,
plaintiff, vs. A. D. Crane and W. C. Mad
ing. co-partners as Crane W Mading, de
fendants. - -No. 278-f.
Tile President of the United Stales of
America to the above-named defendant
\V. C. Mading. greeting:
Summons having been duly issued out
of tin* above court in the above entitled
action, and placed in the hands of the
United States marshal for the Fourth divi
sion of Alaska for service, and the said
marshal having made due return thereof
showing that arter making diligent search
he was unable to And the above named de
fendant AY. C. Mading within the territory
of Alaska;
I And it having boon shown to tno court
I by affidavit of the above named S. M. Iialby
| that the said defendant \v. ft. Mailing is
! in t a resident within Hie territory of
■ Alaska, hut has properly therein subject
! to ttie jurisdiction of tills court, which lias
! been attached in this action, and that a
! good cause of action exists in favor of ttie
i plaintiff against tin* above named defend
j ants, and that ttie said AV. ft. Mading is a
I neee-sary and proper party hereto, and ttie
! court having considered the matter, did, on
the 1 till day of July, 1017, make an order
j directing the publication of Hie summons
j 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, ttie said W. 0.
1 Mading. are hereby required to appear in
tin* district court for ttie territory or
i Alaska, Fourth division, within thirty days
I after the completion of the said publica
tion or summons, to wit: within thirty days
after ttie 1st day of September, A. P. 1917,
exclusive of said day, and answer the com
' plaint of the plaintilT. which is on tile In
1 ttie office or the clerk of the above entitled
court, and unless you so appear and an
swer the plaintiff will take Judgment
I against you for the sum or $509.06 and tn
j terest thereon from April 24, t912. at 8
j per rent per annum, and for the costs and
| disbursements of the action, and will apply
i to the rourt for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
| Witness ttie Honorable CHARLES E. BPN'
j NELL. Judge of said court, this 20th day
I of July, 1917.
(Seal) J E. CLARK, Clerk.
! By A. M. KILGORE, Deputy Clerk,
i ciias. E. Taylor, plaintiff's attorney.
Fresh Meats
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ALASKA NEWS
Well-Known Attorney Disbarred
A. B. Callaham, lawyer and erstwhile
editor of the Juneau Spokesman and other
defunct publications, was suspended from
practicing law in the courts of Alaska for
two years by order of Judge R. W. Jen
nings at Juneau on July 2, after having
been found guilty of conduct unbecoming a
member of the bar. Charges of contempt
of court against Callaham, fded at the same
time as were the charges upon which he
was found guilty, were dismissed by Judge
Jennings. The order is the outgrowth of
the publication of an article by Callaham
in the late Spokesman which was alleged
to be insulting, defamatory and scandalous.
In the answer to the charges, which were
filed by District Attorney .1. A. Smiser, Mr.
Callaham admitted that he was the author
of the article in question, but denied that
it was defamatory or scandalous.
▼
Only Wide-Open Camp
The only wide-open camp in Alaska just
now7 is Dime creek, says the Nome Indus
trial Worker, which describes the place as
follows: “Reeking with consolidated drunk
enness, gambling and dance halls, the new
camp has dug itself a nice little ulcer on
the tributary of the Koyuk. A little log
cabin shelters the gamesters, where the gam
blers have a high old time and rake-offs
mount as high as three hundred a night.
Currency runs short and checks indorsed
by a dozen different people, mudstained and
tobacco-odored, pass for chips when gold
and silver fail. Pangyngi, black jack, poker
or such other delightful games as separate
a man playfully from his money is to be
had for the asking. The camp is without a
deputy, and w7hen the commissioner shows
up in the vicinity everything is innocent
looking. But that’s not ail. They have a
dancing hall, popularly known as the Monte
Carlo, where a couple of ladies have initiated
the wights of Dime into the Terpsichorean
and other Bacchanalian mysteries that may
be referred to only as generalizations. Here
the tyro reaches that stage of sociability
wdierein he is willing to whoop it up, and
whoop it up he does, with the help of the
steersmen who guide him to the cabin
where the real games are played. The de
lightful condition of things has raised the
mischief with the camp, but some of the
sharks are a lot richer by their visits, and
it’s a pretty prosperous field. No gold mine
along the deposits of Dime crock has pro
duced the wealth that that cabin has re
turned to those who have operated the
games, and the figures are prodigious as to
the limits played. It is evidently no place
for pikers. One man lost as high as four
teen hundred, another four hundred, ami an
other a couple of hundred within a short
time. If this keeps up the green cloth will
be able to buy steam yachts. So, too, with
the ladies. A recent fair one from the di
rection of St. Michael is said to have
amassed a fortune in the dance ha'l and
put her sisterhood from otherwheres in the
shade. It’s a pretty easy camp with the
lid off and the limit thrown into the creek.
That’s the statement of fact which return
ing Dimeites bring to Nome.”
-▼
Obnoxious Clause Revoked
The clause in the Anchorage townsite
regulations in reference to the sale of liquor
and gambling has been revoked, and the
owners of record ore now in the same posi
tion as owners elsewhere, in so far ns a for- j
feiture is involved as a result of the agent
or lessee being guilty of any infraction of
the law relating to the property, according '
to the Democrat of that city. Tr.is means j
a great deal to the immediate progress of
the town, as a number of prominent men i
residing outside of Anchorage base hesi
tated to invest any considerable amount of j
money in property which at any time, as j
a result of an agent's violation of a local l
regulation, might be forfeited to the gov- I
eminent and the owner’s equity disregarded.
It bears no relation to the legal liability ac
cruing to any occupant or person in pos- ;
session of property who is apprehended in j
violating any of the regulations against the
sale of liquor and gambling. The law will
continue to be strictly enforced.
♦
Former Commissioner Drowned
F. H. Thomas, former United States
commissioner of the Kougurok precinct, was
swept to death in the swollen waters of the
Kuzitrien river, a few miles from Shelton,
on June 18, according to the Nome
Nugget. Mr. Thomas, accompanied by
Fred Johnson, was on his way to the Saw
tooth range to look after a power plant
project, and is reported to have left Mary’s
Igloo in a gas launch belonging to the ex
commissioner. The launch was making a
short turn around a sand bar about which
the water of the swollen stream was ru»h
ing violently, and the launch was tipped in
such manner that it filled and sank be
neath them. Thomas was drowned and no
trace has been found of his body. Johnson
succeeded in reaching the shore after be
ing carried two miles down stream. The
deceased was well known and popular in
the Nome district. At the time of his death
he was postmaster at Shelton. lie was 47
years of age.
▼
Ruby-Long Creek Road Work
R. S. Jackson, general foreman of the
Ruby-Long Creek road construction work,
arrived at Ruby on July 8, and a few days
later left to assume his duties. Ward Estey
stated to the Ruby Record-Citizen that a
crew of thirty-two men in charge of Ed
Wilkinson started work on July 6 below the
Hub roadhouse on the extension of the
government road to Long. On July 11 a
crew in charge of Sam Kincaid moved from
the Ten-mile over to the new construction
work, making two crews of fifty-five men
and four teams on the extension of the
road to Long. Captain J. C. Mehaffey of
the Alaska road commission arrived at Ruby
on July 13, and started for Long the fol
lowing morning.
Increase Seamen’s Wages
All steamship lines operating out of Se
attle to Alaska and from that port to San
Francisco have granted an increase of $5
per month to nearly all the men working on
the ships, according to word which recently
reached Cordova. The increase will mean a
difference of $10,000 per month in the pay
roll of the steamship companies. Over 2,000
men will participate in the increase.
A Transportation Problem
Manager Isador Stein of the steamer
Teddy H., plying between Nenana and the
upper Tanana, recently receipted for two
pigs to go up the river on the company’s
boat. When the porcine travelers arrived
at their destination it was found that nat
ural causes had increased the porkers to
ten. Manager Stein is now undecided
whether to charge transportation for the
octette of piglets or pass them free, ac
cording to an exchange.
First Alaska-Born Recruit
Peter Korth, aged 19, of Anchorage,
Alaska recently enlisted in the American
army at Seattle, joining the medical de
partment at Fort Lawton. Young Korth
claims to be the first Alaska-born citizen
to join the army. Frank Korth, his father,
o|>crates a sheet metal works at Anchorage.
Volney Richmond's Estimates
A Dawson news item in a Seattle paper
says that Seattle will receive more than
$0,000,000 in gold from Interior Alaska
placer camps this year. This does not in
elude the $3,000,000 which will come from
the placers near Dawson. Volney Richmond,
superintendent of the Northern Commercial
Company posts and mail routes in the
North, gives a review of the prospective
gold yields of various placer camps of the
Yukon valley this year as follows: “Ac
cording to the best advices obtainable thus
far, the gold yield for the year 1917 in the
Tanana valley, including the Tolovana, Hot
Springs and Fairbanks districts, should ag
gregate approximately $3,000,000. The
Ruby district, I estimate, will produce some
thing like $800,000. The Koyukuk yield
will be $175,000 to $200,000. The Iditarod
camp will take out $1,500,000 or there
abouts. The Marshall camp, near the
mouth of the Yukon, will produce perhaps
$500,000. The Rampart, Circle and other
such old camps will produce comparatively
little this year.”
_a.—
Freeding’s Body Found
The body of Conrad breeding. Klondiker,
member of the First Alaska legislature, and
former resident of Seattle, who was lost in
a blizzard near Nome on the eve of Thanks
giving day last year, was found on Spring
creek, about a mile below the Serpentine
hot springs, according to a Nome dispatch
of June 29. Freeding was formerly pro
prietor of the Hotel Barker, on Pike street,
Seattle, and returned to the North in 1916.
♦ -
Life in the Aleutian Islands
Mrs. C. W. Hammond, who teaches
school and raises goats at Sanak, the chief
town on Sanak island, one of the Aleutian
archipelago, in Alaska, gives the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer the following interesting
information regarding the islands: “The
Aleutian islands have a wonderfully even
climate throughout the year. During my
five years’ residence at Sanak the lowest
temperature was 15 degrees above zero, and
that was recorded only once. Wc have the
advantage of the Japan current. I really
believe the Aleutian islands in the near
future will be renowned for the production
of livestock. Sanak island, which is fifteen
miles long anil six miles wide, is ninety
miles cast of Dutch Harbor. Its soil is deep
and moist- sort of tundra. There are no
trees, however. The fuel is the driftwood
which is taken from the sea. The principal
industry is codfish. They are caught and
salted and shipped in this briny condition
to San FTancisco, where they are pressed
into bricks. There are about 200 head of
cattle on the island and three goats. I own
the goats. I took them as l'ttle kids North
last summer. Now anybody who knows
anything about goats will realize Sanak’s
possibilities when I say that this spring
tho shearing of the animals yielded an aver
ace of six pounds of wool each, and some
of the fiber was eighteen inches long. An
average clip from one animal in the States
is three pounds. The town of Sanak is not
a very populous place. In the winter
months, which is its boom period, it has
about fifty residents. When I left there, a
few weeks ago, it had six. There are about
200 pern ns, natives anil whites, on the
island in the winter months. We have one
mail boat monthly. I shall return in August,
I could not live contentedly anywhere else.’’
To Dredge New Alaskan Route
The United States engineering corps has
recommended and Delegate Charles A. Sul
zer has introduced in congress a bill au
thorizing the expenditure of $2,000,000 for
the dredging and improving of Dry strait,
Alaska. The improvement of Dry strait
so as to provide for the passage of steam
ships engaged in Alaska traffic will eliminate
the narrow and shallow Wrangell narrows
and the long detour via Cape Decision, and
will provide a continuous inside passage for
all sized vessels through the waters of
Southeastern Alaska, the proposed Dry strait
route being eighty miles shorter than the
present route by way of Cape Decision.
MAY CEASE RAILROAD WORK
IF STRIKERS INTERFERE
Fairbanks newspapers of July 10 and 11
indicate that some of the men engaged in
government railroad work at Nenana have
gone on strike. No details as to grievances
or the number of men involved are given,
but the following significant telegram indi
cates that matters are rather serious:
“Anchorage, July 10, 1917.
“Commissioner Riggs, Nenana, Alaska.
“If strikers interfering with railroad
construction, be prepared to stop all
work in your division instantly.
“EDES."
The trouble seems to have been engi
neered by the I. W. W., and the News
Miner, in an articule denunciatory of the
leaders of the movement, says:
“Some time since, during the last cam
paign, Charles Lester, an I. W. W. who had
‘strafed’ himself out of the Dawson camp,,
came to Fairbanks for new fields to con
quer. After years in Dawson he found the
camp too warm for him and was compelled
to leave in the interests of an easy exist
ence. He came here and started lecturing,
but moved to Nenana as a more productive
field. There he has succeeded in making
the workingmen on the government railroad
dissatisfied, and has brought about a strike
of small proportions which may become
larger. If it does become larger Lester gains
by the passing-the-hat contributions and all
Interior Alaska loses by the complete cessa
tion of railroad work. Lester never works,
and he can’t lose.
“The pity of the whole thing is that Les
ter’s dupes cannot understand that they
haven’t a chance to win. They cannot un
derstand that Lester, a foreigner who never
works, has simply led them into this mix-up
and menace as meal tickets for him. The
government has all the time in the world
to build this railroad of ours, and it has
always been a sincere question in govern
ment circles if the government is not doing
wrong in doing any work in the Interior
until the railroad from Anchorage comes
over the hill to Nenana, so much cheaper
would be that way of building the road."
The Fairbanks newspaper quotes one of
the agitators as saying that "the red flag
will yet be above the Stars and Stripes,
and the soldiers will be on their knees be
fore United States laboring men," and more
than hints that the agitators are being paid
to serve disloyal purposes in creating
trouble on government projects.
Charles Lestor, the chief agitator; Bob
Smith, formerly of Fairbanks, and a strong
.supporter of the I. W. W.; Fred Bering
sohn and Henry Miller, rabid pro-Germans,
have been taken into custody charged with
seditious utterances, and Marshal Erwin has
left for the scene of the disturbances.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To W. F. Taylor and F. X. Colombe, their
heirs and assigns:
You and earli or you are hereby notified
that the undersigned lias expended In labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) for each of the years
1913, 19 14, 1915 and 1916, upon placer
mining claim known as and called No. 2
Potosie gulch, a tributary of fiane creek;
and the further sum of one hundred dol
lars ($100.00) for each of tlie years 19 15
and 19 16 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. 1 Potosie gulch, all upon
Gane creek, a tributary or Innoko river,
Innoko mining district, Alaska.
You arc further notified that if at the
expiration of ninety (9o; days after the
date of the last publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure, your interest
in each of said claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, under Section 2324 of the Revised
Statutes of the I'nited States, and amend
ments thereto.
C. K. OLSON, Co-owner.
Hate of first publication, May 5, 19 17.
Date of last publication. Aug. 4, 1917.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Henry Kleimola. your heirs and assigns:
Von and each of you arte hereby notified
that tile undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) for each or the years
10 14, 1915 and 1916. upon placer mining
claim Last Chance Association, situated on
Hodge creek, a tributary of Innoko river,
in the Innoko tniniHg and recording dis
trict, territory of Alaska, location notice
therefor being of record in Yol. 9, at page
440, of the records of location for said,
mining district.
You are further notified that if at the
expiration or ninety (90) days arter the
last publication of this notice you rail or
reruse to comribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your Interest In said
claim will become the property or the un
dersigned, your co-owner, under Section
239t of the Revised Statutes or the United
Sta.es. MATT HTVI, Co-owner.
Date or first publication, April 98, 1917.
Date of last publication, July 98, 1917.
Alias Summons for Publication
In the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division. Matilda M.
Moses, plaintiff, vs. Otto Moses, de
fendant. No. 209-1.
The President or the I'nitcd States of
America, greeting, to the above-named
defendant. Otto Moses:
Summons having been duly issued out of
tlie above court in Hie above-entitled ac
tion, and placed in tbe hands of the Dniled
States marshal for the Fourth judicial divi
sion of Alaska, for service upon you, and
said marshal having made due return
thereon that aTter due and diligent search
be is unable to ilnd you, tbe said otto
Moses, within the district, and the plaintiff
having presented to the court and filed
herein her affidavit, showing that you do
not reside within the district, hut that you
are now residing at Seattle, in the stale
of Washington, and that she has a good
cause of action against you; that the said
action Is brought for the purpose or dis
solving the bonds or matrimony now exist
ing between her, tlie said plaintiff, and you,
the said defendant, upon the grounds of
desertion: and the court having considered
the matter, did, on the Oth day of July,
A. D. 1917, make an order directing the
publication of tbe summons in this action
for a period of six consecutive weeks in
The Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation printed and published
within said district of Alaska and tie:
Fourth division thereof:
Mow, therefore, yon, the said otto Most s,
defendant above named, are hereby re
quired to appear in the district court for
tlie territory of Alaska, Fourth division,
within thirty days after Hie completion < f
tbe said publication of summons, to wot,
within thirty days after the ikth day of
August, 1917, exclusive of said day. and
answer the complaint of Hie plaintiff, a
copy or which is on tile In tlie office or the
rink of the abovo-ontitb d court. And t n
less you so appear and answer the plaintiff
will apply to the court for judgment
against von as prayed lor in the complaint,
to wit: ‘ That Hie bonds of matrimony e\
isting between von and- the said plaintiff he
annulled and dissolved, ami for -mrh other
and further relief as to said rourt may
seem just and proper m sai 1 action.
Witness the Honorable HIIAKi.KS K.
Bunnell. Judge of the said court, this fdh
day or July. A. D. 1917.
(Sea! i .1. ( 1. \1.K,
l jerk of the, above i.omt.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO PAY FREIGHT AND
STORAGE CHARGES
Notice is hereby given that the Northern Navigation Company was °n the dates herein
after mentioned a common carrier, engaged in the transportation of Height by *
lines and in connection with other common earners from beat tie \Vas to L Keman,
Alaska, and Iditarod, Alaska, and heretofore transported from various points b> Dik' iman.
Alaska and Iditarod Alaska, and now holds, and tor more than three months pa.t ha.,
held in' its possession at Dlkeman, Alaska, and Iditarod, Alaska, certain lrolght and pei
sonal property, as hereinafter particularly described, by reason ,,r >he laiii. i ;I t!
consignees thereof to pay the just and reasonable charges for tianspoi ling s.iid rr« tell
i)V the steamships or Northern Navigation Company to Pikenijn, Alaska, and id ta. at,
Alaska that the certain freight and personal property as hereinafter particularly de
scribed consists in a list of freight on which the freight charges are due and unpaid as
well as storage charges; that the said Northern Navigation Company aaiII, 01 the *
or October, 1917, at the hour of 2 o’clock p. in., offer for sale and sell at public aut tun
at its onice in the town of Iditarod aforesaid, all or sufficient of said personal propel ly
as shown as being on hand at Iditarod as hereinafter particularly dest nbed, necr.«ar> to
nay the n-PlRht and storage charges now duo thereon, and which arc a lion tneieon, to
pother with the costs of keeping and selling the same; that the consignees or said per
sonal property and freight have failed, neglected and relused to pay the said just and
reasonable freight and storage or storage charges thereon, and this s.'ne is had for lit
purpose of satisfying said carrier’s lien thereon Tor freight and storage charges; that the
storage charges on heavy and cold storage articles are two dollars and iirty cents per ton
I.er month- 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, the de
scription of the goods to be sold, and the amount of freight charges thereon are as rol
lows, to wit: ___
- rreiKin.
I < .-> i o Consignor Consignee—Marks =•» Description and
lin-d_'_
1911 ciias. steingard Ntr.v. Tom Koprivicu 1 Cs. Srook. Tobacco ? 93.81
1911 Cowman Hanford Ntrv. L. Marymont 3 c<. stationery_1
This notice of llrn and sale is given and had tinder the provisions of Sections <0o and
7iiT of the Compiled Laws of Alaska. The terms of said sale are cash on acceptance ot
bid bv auctioneer, only sufficient of each consignment above described will be sold to
pnv the freight and storage ebargrs and costs of sale, save and except that no packajre
will be broken in order to sell the same. This notice is g-iven by publication in I he
Iditarod Pioneer, a newspaper published in the town of Iditarod, Alaska, and the date or
the lirst publication theroor is the *21st day of July, 1917.
NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY.
By CYRIL r. WOOD. Agent.__
The Grand «°nn,.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
MERCHANTS’ CAFE
FIRST AYE.
GOOD MEALS
SHORT ORDERS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ROBT. 80UTAR
Prop.
GRAND BAR ‘“IT RYE
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Full Line of Wellington Pipes, Wholesale
Westover—Wholesale Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TUP PDOCDV Massage and
105 UnUuD I Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, « _
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER OSLCHS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfnnnt
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam