ID1TAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Oust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
___
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
STORY OF HEARTLESSNESS
WHICH NEEDS CONFIRMATION
The Fairbanks dunes of July 1* prints
a .story which it designates as "unbelievable
brought by a man named Pick Beale from
Tanana. It relates to the death of John
Martinell and the manner in \vh;c!i the
corpse was handled.
Martinell. says the Times, died at 11 MO
o'clock (>n the morning of June 22 in a tent
at Tanana. of uremia poisoning. He had
been ill for several days on a trip down from
Eagle m a smad boat. Beale s story is to
the effect that he. with others, took the sick
man to the post hospital at hort Piboon,
but that admittance to the hospital was
refused Martinell because he did not show
any money. This was early in the morning
of the day he died, the post surgeon, wh '
had been requested to came to the tent, not
reaching the man until after he had ex
piml. or about 1 o clock that afternoon.
About 8:4') o’clock the same afternoon
Commissioner Joseph. C. Delia went to the
tent for the purpose of holding a coronet V
inquest. He ordered the body removed i >
the open air, according to Beale's stareim n’.
; i..l .tl-o ordered that it remain there. e\en
after it was discovered tiint the dead limn
had $440.75 in cash in his clothes and a
bank book of the First National LFnk of
•Seattle, showing a deposit of $500. And
the strange part of Beale’s story is that ih
body was allowed to remain in the open
all that night and through the heat of the
next »1 mv. or until Beale anti several oIuit
men to k charge of it ami buried -he re
mains, : ' • • • i;i 4 :.‘U) o'clock.
There was no funeral ceremony for Mar
tinell. according to Beale's statement, nor1
w‘is the body given any preparation ubat
| ever for the grave. In fact, according to
the story told by Beale, the body of Mar
J tinell w: s buried in the same clutbe^ be
' 1)ad worn on his long trip down the t ukon
| in a small boat.
j Martineli was a man about GO years of
I age. He is believed to have been an old
! timer of the country, although nobody wim,
was acquainted with him could be found
a t Tan ana.
ORPET ACQUITTED
WAUKEGAN. 111.. July 6. One of the
most sensational murder trials in the his- j
lory of the state ended here yesterday when
William Orpet. the young university >tu
dent who was accused of killing his sweet
heart, was acquitted by the jury after live j
hours’ deliberation. Three ballots were j
taken, the first showing that the jury stood
eleven to one for acquittal.
Orpet was completely overcome when he;
heard the verdict. Silently he shook hands: ■
. with the jurymen. Orpet’s mother was van ;
i calm when the vrrowt was announced. ]
She, too, shook hands with the jurymen.
Attorney Wiikensin. for the defense, was
tearful in his thanks to the jury as he
pressed the hand of each man.
It ■nomc'.wiiraB. ajnat*irimr*K».r
ID1TAROD FLAT
H. |
Has for every man one Logging Shirt, one Heavy Rough Neck |
3 Sweater Coat. Mackinaw Clothing, and a FuH Line of Furnishings, jg
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
HURST CIO MR STORE j
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needle: for Sale a
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits S
POOL BARBER SHC? 1
«/. M, FIssL,S&M9 JPrGjjj, hurst dr os.
Goi“31ore3Ioney” ior your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marteil and other Far bearers collected in your section
SHIP YOITR FURS DIRECT to “SHURKRT” the largest
house in tae World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS
a reliable—responsible—safe Fur House with an unblemished rep
utation existing for “more than a third of a century,” a lonjr suc
tv.-v-Ful r o - >rd of sending Fur Shippers prom p*. SATIS FAC TORY
AW) F:A >F!TABLF returns. Write f< r “Zb: gnhubrrt Shipper.”
the only reliable, a curate market report and price list published.
Write for it -NOW—it’s FREE
AO CUT iprpT 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.
. 15. hrlUrSiLK I, Inc. Dept 6e Chicago, u.s.a.
i
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 worth be
ing taken out to your mine.
The Northern Commercial
Company
have arranged to have some of
these shovels at their various stores.
Not enough for everybody. Get
your order in early.
ASK FOR RED EDGE SHOVELS
m
j
U. S Grant, Jr.. Is art A. B.
U. S. Grant, .)r. son of General l • S.
Grant, went North for a tour of Alaska.
He returned last night all or a seven:) weeks
sojourn in the land of gold a full fledged
member of the Arctic Brotherhodo, and
wears the gold pan with the initials “A. B.
as proudly in Ins buttonhole as any soui - i
dough that ever mushed over icy courses in j
winter blizzards, says the Seattle Post Intel j
ligeneer of July S. * “A delegation of mem j
bers of the order initiated me when I |
reached Skagway," Ik* snid. “I am proud j
to be a member oi ihe Brotherhood. No, j
I don’t think they gave me a 1 of the high j
spots in the ceremony, for it was mil ! !
enough.” Mr. Grant, with Mrs. Grant, took
the inside route to Skagway and then went
into Whitehorse and down the Yukon river.
They saw the midnight sun and other Alas
kan marvels and returned well pleased with
the trip. “The scenic wonders of the Yu
kon are not superior to the beautiful inland
yea we traveled on our way to Skagway,
he said.
- <•>
Skagway Is Dry
Judge Robert VV. Jennings decided at
Skagway Saturday that those seeking liquor
licenses' had failed to show that a majority
of the citizens over 21 years of age were
willing that the licenses should be issued,
and the saloons will have two weeks in
which to dispose of their liquor stocks and
retire from business, says the Juneau Ism
pire of July 10. Tnree of the four saloons
that had existed at Skagv.ay before the
hrst of July applied for licenses and asked
that a new election be called on the ques
tion of wet or dry. A hearing was granted
them by Judge Jennings, and it was held
Saturday. It appeared at the hearing that
if every contention as to the census and the
voting alleged by the saloon men were true
they would sti‘1 be short of enough votes
to make the town wet. The saloon men
contended that there were people who were
emitted to vole whose names were not
among those registered; that some were
registered wrongfully, and that some of
those who were wrongfully registered voted.
It was shown that if every one of these con
tentions were true, that if every vote that
was wrongfully cast was a dry vote, and
/•very voter who was not registered and did
not vote was favorable to the wets, the wets
would not have been successful, so the eourt
closed th, hearing without going into the
question as to whether the contentions ut
the wets were true or otherwise. Judge Jen
nings announced that he w mid deny the
applications for licenses, but would not cu
ter formal order denying them for two
weeks.
—O'—
Copper Exports Exceed Those of Gold
Alaska exports tin- year show that cop
per will be away in exec- of geld tor tht
fiscal year, according to a Juneau dispatch.
Preliminary reports show that the red metal
will exceed the y It :w metal by four lime
in the values which were exported iron:
the term oy. The Guggenheim mines at
Keiui'votr are erei i.ed with the large in
crease m cop,per, ar.d the production ,s con
stoutly increasing inste: I of decreasing. Tht
•licit grade nature of the ore is being freels
drawn upon while the pre--at price of the
metal is so high. The grade of ore i
uneoualed anywhere in tin w, ri i ouf.-aa
uf Arizona.
A
Prspr.redness Parades on Fourth
A i hut eel-oration ot the i u;r !'. ot July
ai d preparedness dr.11 >.vir,i*ir:i vts hi 1 !
a! Juneau Ip the cit.■ ■ ■ i Juneau. Douglas.
Treadwell. Thane and. I'er.-i veranee. It
was the greatest Alaska gathering aver h«l I
in the North. TV'-; u>l. mar; !: -.1. ate.
there were autniniilnlc.- and Itoitts sugges
tive - f prepare.lne-- in line. The cnlun;!i
was i’il hy Given.or tonov: and ter.-itorta!
and federal idiiei !•■. The Juneau police
hand, members of 'ho Grand Army of toe
Republic. Spanish-Amer:' on 'Aar Vet rails
Pionei rs of Ahiska. (hi i hell’ " -. K.ks. in oi:
hers of the Arctic Brothelh mil, Alaska trav
i ling men. Junior League of the ^ ‘ihiulist
church, hard rock minors eni; 1 \id at the
Alaska Ga.-Tme:.u. Alaska-Juneau and Tin a !
well mines. Southeastern Alaska fishermen,
mining machinists, with many beautifully
decorated automobiles, motorcycles and
flouts, were in line. The afternoon was de
voted to ball games, foot races and lire drills
and a ball was held in the evening. Several
moving picture firms had representatives
making reels for exhibition throughout the
Stales.
Young Heilig Will Be Commissioner
.Although he would make no statement
beyond saying that any action on his part
was indefinite, John Knox Brown practi
cally admitted over the telephone lust night
that he had tendered his resignation of the
United States eommissionership at Fair
banks to Judge Charles L. Bunnell, says
the Citizen of July 17. The resignation has
been rumored about town for about a week
past, and it is known that Judge Brown
has disposed of his residence property to
G. A. Macquarrie, but the indefinite state
ment of the commissioner is all the corrobo
ration of the rumor that can be obtained.
It is understood, however, that the resig
nation will take effect on September 1, at
which time Judge and Mrs. Brown will go
Outside for the purpose of having the for
mer's eyes treated. It is further understood
that Judge Bunnell is seriously considering
the appointment of Assistant District Attor
ned Reed Lleilig to the eommissionership.
Sequel to Shooting Affray
Louis Govette, the man who is charged
with shooting his partner, Dick Creighton,
and Creighton’s wife wiih intent to kill
them, walked into the cabin of Ralph
Waechter at Fox last Monday night at 7
o’clock and said he wanted to give himself
up to the federal officers, says the Fair
banks Citizen of July 17. He had been in
hiding in the hills since the previous Satur
day morning, when the shooting was done.
He was brought to town by Mr. Waechter
and placed in jail. Later he was released
on bail, but enjoyed less than twenty-four
hours of freedom, for on Thursday after
noon he was rearrested on a charge similar
to the first. The. complainant in the sec
mdance was Martin Smith, at whom
ette is alleged to have taken two shots,
charge being one of the developments
the Skoogey gulch shooting affray. Coy
le was brought into court Tuesday, but
arrai iiment was continued until Wednes
' in or iel- that he might procure the
-f an attorney. At that time he
uho gave bond in the sum of So,000, hit
bonrisnipQ being J. JI. Groves and Charles
\j. Thompson, and he was released from jaii
Wednesday night Mis preliminary hearing
has been set for next Thursday afternoon.
Goyette’s victims are getting along as well
as could he expected. Creighton was the
more seriously shot, the wound in the neck j
proving to he a very bad one. Mrs. Creigh
ten was able to leave the hospital on Mon I
dav. Creighton left the hospital Thursday. !
--O—
Heme Resident Suicides
News was received in Juneau yesterday]
of the suicide of John Goodeli last Friday,
whiSe ;:n inmate of the Pioneers’ Home at
Sitka, says the Juneau Dispatch of July 11.
He entered the bath and first cut on artery
in his wiist with a razor and then slashed
his throat. -John Goodeli came to Alaska
from Oregon, and resided a number of years
in Cordova, where he practiced law and
served as commissioner, end later as city
clerk. He was at one time prominently
mentioned a- a candidate for del -gate. He
came to Juneau several years ago and v/a*
appointed deputy marshal at Sitka. Being
a Republican, the place was tilled a year!
ago by a Democrat. Goodeli did not have
any means, end finally consented to enter
the home. He had been in poor health I
for some time. He is survive.'! by Law ]
mice. a son 16 years old, and a sister in j
Oregon. He had never been the same since |
hi* wife died, several years ago. It is be i
Keved that his son will get about ?2 0001
life insurance which his fa’her carried. The1
funeral was held at Sitka.
— —
Va>sel Had Fresh Fish Gale re
While en route to Nome with the Bear!
Captain Cochran decided that a few fresh
fish would not be out of place on the menu.
He therefore allowed some of the crew to
take out a net carried aboard the vessel,
with the expectation of catching a few of
the finny denizens of the deep to be served
up for the delectation of those f.board.
The result of that catch exceeded the cap
tain’s expectations by shout two and a half
tons, as it was found when the net was
hauled in that there were something like
three tons of shiny trout and salmon caught
by the enveloping mc-hcs, And all in one
cast. The result i- that not only the Bear
but all the captain's personal friends in
Nome have fresh trout today. In addition
he v/ill present the natives with about a
ton that he cannot otherwise uses Nome
Nugget, duly 10.
In Booming Anchorags
There has been considerable activity in
the moving picture circles ; n Fourth av
enue lately, and work on two new picture 1
show houses was started today, soys the1
Anchorage Times of duly 1. The excava
tion work on the Dream the:.'»»*r was com
menced this morning, and a force of men ;
is busy getting things in shape for inline- i
diate cons! ruction. This show house will
be 30 by 100 feet, with a seating capacity
i.f 450, and the cost of the structure will
i e $10,000. This house will be owned and
managed by a local organization conipm-c.l
of some of the most prominent business men
of Anchorage, and they will purchase all
supplies and material from the Anch. rage 1
merchants. Messrs. Rhoades and Carmody
have started \v rk on another picture sh*»v.
home. 24 by 100 feet. Captain A. K. Lath j
rep is working a large force of men and |
doing everything possible that money and I
brains can do to finish the Empress the
ater for the opening night, July 1. When
completed this show house will be a credit
to Anchorage, and n >t equaled in Alaska.
— O -
Old Juneau Resident Suicides
In his cabin in the rear cf the College
apartments, near the end of Willwnghby
avenue. Peter Hansen, a well-known old
timer, was found cDad yesterday by his
tner, Com ad C rl on, ?r> - the Fu:
Dispatch of July II. The partner had gone
down town. When l.e returned he found
rhe body and he and Charley Peterson
notified Chief Harding and Officer Mullen
bech, who investigated. From appearances
Hansen had placed a rifle and tied a string
t ) the trigger so that he could set it off j
with his toe. Practically the whole top'
of his head was blown off. He had sc rib- j
hP 1 h note addressed to a cousin who lives
in the Casey Shactuck addition, on which
was written in Swedish : “Give my regards |
to all. Good-by." According to acquaint
aners. Hansen had been out of employ
ment for some time, and was despondent.
He tried unsuccessfully to borrow a post- i
age stamp to write to his mother, and his
failure to secure one seemed to work on |
his mind. He was a single man, about 40 |
years old. and had been in Juneau a num- |
ber of years. The commissioner will hold J
an inquest. j
--^
FUNERAL OF MISS GRAHAM ;
(Ruby RecordCitizen, July 15'
On Sunday, July 9, the remains of Miss
Katherine Graham were laid to rest. The
services preceding the burial were given
dignity by their earnest simplicity and sin
ceritv. The body rested on a raised plat
form near the stage of the Pavilion, and
wreaths of wild dower- were twisted about
the bier and tied in small clusters at the
base of the platform.
The services began with the entry of the
Pioneers in slow, solemn procession, two
by two. Each man had tied to his sleeve a
knot of crepe. Then William Jones, presi
dent of the Pioneers, announced that Sen
ator Daniel A. Sutherland would say a few
words befitting the occasion.
Senator Sutherland’s words touched on
the solemnity of the moment, the beauty
of faith as evidenced by the deceased, the
high character and excellent example she
had been during life. Then he quoted the
lines from Tennyson’s “Crossing the Bar,”
lines that breathe faith and hope and an
almost jubilant joy in death. A few simple
hymns, a prayer, and the services were
over.
The remains were taken up the hill, fol
lowed in respectful silence by friends and
bereaved relatives, who lowered the body
into its last resting place and dispersed,
dim of eye, to their various homes.
Thus passed from our midst this young,
refined gentlewoman.
SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE HUGHES
ON SUPREME COURT BENCH
WASHINGTON, July 14.—Judge John II.
Clarke of Cleveland, Ohio, today was nomi
nated by President Wilson to succeed Justice
Hughes as associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States. Judge Clarke,
who is a bachelor, was admitted to the bar
in 1878. In 1903 he was the Democratic
candidate for United States senator against
Mark Hanna.
SECRETS OF MESOPOTAMIA |
ARE UNVEILED TO WORLD j
- i
WASHINGTON, July 10. The strong
offensive developed recently by Russian
forces operating against the desperntely-re
sisting Turks northwest of Bagdad has
awakened a world wide interest in this whole
region of Mesopotamia, and particularly in.
the ruins of the great city of Nineveh, lying
just across the Tigris from Mo. til. and a
prnbtdJe battlefield" during the Muscovite'
assault upon this Moslem key to the upper
valiev of the historic river. Concerning the
amit-nl capital of Assyria and lbs manner
in which its buried secrets have been
brought to light within very recent times.
Albert T. Gary, professor of Assyrinl.igy and
Babylonian literature at Vale Gnl\er-ity, j
has sent a communicatimi to (lie National:
Geographic Society, part of which was ie |
[eased from the society's Washington head
(juarters as a wur geography bulletin. Ihi.f
Carv writes:
“(;ne oi the romances ot tne sevtn.y
five years has been the unearthing of the
remains of forgotten empires and the de
cipherment of their ancient record.’ A Intle
more than a half century ago what was \
known concerning the ancient people of the ;
nearer Kast, besides that which it contained
in the Old Testament, could be written in
very brief form.
‘ Israel was then regarded as one of the
great nations of antiquity. Abraham 'be
longed to the dawn of civiization. lit
references to other people.-, in the OM Tes
tament had little meaning, for few appre
ciated the fact that the history of many
pro Israelitish nations had practically faded
from the knowledge of man. The pick and
spade of the explorer, however, and the pa
iitnt toil of the decipherer have thrown a
Hood of light upon the situation; ruin hills
of the past have been opened up to the
light of clay out of which emerge marvelous
revelations in the form of written records
and other remains.
‘‘Th'*se. although written in languages and
scrip!.- ihe very existence of which was un
known to men for 2,0'.M) wars or more, are
ii' v. forced to reveal their story of religion,
p< litics. science and life of not a few of the
ancient and forgotten peoples*.
“These researches have resulted in
astounding revelations. Israel, instead of
being one of the foremost nations oi an
tiquity. is now found to haw been a -mall
power which thrived in the late pre-Chris
tian centuries, and had occupied a compar
atively insignificant position among the
great nations of the age. Abraham, instead
of belonging to the beginning < f time, is now
found to have occupied a middle chapter in
the storv of mankind.”
Professor Cary te N of Mini' remarkable
documents found in the ruins of Ninevah’s
“eongression: 1 library.” where manuscripts
were catalogued and arranged according tu
sub/ect matter, much as in our libraries of
today. One clay tablet dBclosed the fact
that the “sweete't mi ry ever told" was told
with the same naive fervor o.db!) years ago
as it is today. It is a Inver's plaint, thus
expressed: “To Bibea. thu< says (iiu.il Mar
duk: May the gods permit thee to live for
ever for my sake. I write to in mire con
cerning thy health. Tell me how thou ar;
[ went to Babylon but did not see; thee. I
wa.- greatly disappointed. Send the re is n
for thy leaving, that I may be happy. Do
come in the month of Marchesvan. Keep
well always for my sake.”
Whether Bibea received this missive from
her solicitous Gimil is not known, but she
should have, for there was an elc.u irate
postal system in that day. and it is known
that there were regular dispatches between
some of the principal cities. Among the
large amount of material unearthed have
been many shipping tags made of clay.
These have upon them the name and address
of the party to whom the merchandise was
sent.
If all the atrocity charges made agam-t
the various he’ligerents during the present
war were true and were multiplied a -hun
dredfold they would not reach the limits of
cruelty attained by the famous king of Nine
vah, Ashur-natsirpal III. whose own ac
counts of his refinement of the art of tor
ture have been unearthed recently beneath
the very pb in where Turk and Muscovite
are now battling for possession of the cradle
land of civilization. This king wrote con
cerning one of his campaigns:
“To the city of Tela I approached. The
city was very strong; three fortresses sur
rounded it. The inhabitants trusted in their
strong walls and their numerous army; thuy
did not come down or embrace my feet.
With battle and slaughter I attacked the
city and captured it. Three thousand of
their fighting men I slew with the sword;
their spoil, the goods, their oxen and their
*faeep I carried away; many captives I
burned alive. I captured many of their sol
diers alive; f cut oil the hands and feet of
some: of others I cut off the ears, noses
and fingers; I put out the eyes of many
soldiers. I built a pyramid of the living and
a pyramid of heads. On high I strung up
their heads on trees in the neighborhood
of the city. Their young men and maidens
I burned with fire. The city I overthrew
and dug it up and burned it with fire; I an
nihilated it.”
A correspondent o! tne Geographical So
ciety adds:
“The imagination is staggered at the very
thought of the pyramid of the living
human beings piled one upon another, suf
focating, strangling, perishing slowly and
miserably before that other pyramid of their
more fortunate friends, to whom death had j
come swiftly; and at the thought of the;
monster who not only did this, but gloried
in it and caused the story of his brutality
to bo written indelibly upon the walls of his |
house.”
-♦—
Job Printing at The Pioneer office.
BEFORE GOING OUTSIDE
Don’t forget t> hnve The 1 «liiriro»l Pioneer
your favorite weekly newspaper— forwarded
to yo'ur new uddr/sss. You’U find it a ir.nst
welcome visitor in your new surrotW/dijurs.
<’no copy is worth n dozer* r»? those p-ruiu
i.ed ]• tiers that nev.-r c*uu.?
Until September i
All kind? of sewing done. Fur coats
lined, or any kind of fur wf*rk, a pe i::.ty
ms. M. B. CAREY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To <:),a - in no and \ . bu rr y and < ■ de-ir
heirs ami as -1R ns :
Von and each of v a are Merebv mdilh d
t! 1 af l have . • m labo id 1'"
pio\« uie*i is (j'lniia each of I In- I'J 1
1 li 1 -i ami ii '• (l •• . e:n of om- bn ; I
<1)11;:!- nrnm 11i<■ Ur<v*> Trni y pl.vvr in.n
ina <i.v? mi. siiuafe on Mavem-k <;•• k. a
f)■:i>jii t s of Marvel r/-*-- k. in lie- Kn
kvvifn ;•< "irdiMir disl'mi, b-n i lor\ .f \ *a - ka.
in order io hold -air’ i I.jiii nn 1< r Mu* pro
\:sion- « f i .vV r«* -1 )• im-: aimn.il labo; of*
iintilmr claim-..
\11<I if wKinn ninety day- nfp-r the pnb
licatioii of ibis notim- y- > (,r * • Ji*-r of y«.»-*
fail or ref I . pay ymir p:.r'1 n ol - .. 1
<■'■[.. mil tor '• y-rr mif f - I in -ml in wiM
beeoim- tin* pr aa-rl.v of lie nfdfl -irn'-d ro
v m-i . ordmff I'1 the pivivi.-1<Tis i f ><•-.
.m-jin-vi • • ! Matnii-.- .f iln* id.inn
stairs. Id Ki n m.s - ,
T airb ink -. \ la-i.a.
First filibliealir.il. July -J'.i, 1 *• I
It-, <) i it d i <• a 11 < n» net. r s,
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To II. • !<•»)'• and l . V, I.. M, Ilf. and to dear
heirs and ;• -i - n* :
Vi i! and e.-eni « f vmi :m- fr ■ not.!!-d
that 1 have e\f11• 11d'■ •' for labor and rn
*)ri*v*• 111(• 11Is dn ms each • i lb • - a I'M
: b 1 i and 1 Vi IiPn* -nmi of (*i*.«- hn!m < d
d -Ilanoon ihe war I'arC* M.f.-r in'lii:.?
rlaim. siiuab' on !. » I* : t limit >d ; m
creek, a tribnlary <il the - mo- r n\ • r. in
tin kn-i: kwini iv- rd i- d--• m-i. n
<.f Ani.-ka. m I.n’e," I • II -Id -aid - laim ruder
lb ■ pr< v i».• •'i- of law r< -p«-<-nnr ai.m .! ia
Ie r on minimr ••'am;
\mi if wiHim nim ly da; - after tile ; d
li<-ati< n «■ ibis n«»li**«* \ r •; <-ifIo-:- - .
fad r-i-fn •(• to pay your p-.rte n <d - •• a
. xpemb; n:v. . nr mnn m -a.-i • a r
\vi i i b< I'. ;..e tile I.•{*.•;■ i v of tin red
siinieri -owner. a* < n(iiiiR to tin* ;
si: n- m* ser i. i;>• v isi d S»a! . •
IT'tiled States. Id i fiFIt e iff'4-.
Fa -shank*. Ma.-ka.
Fir*! finldn-atn>n. .Ini v's. >' I d
l.a.-f |:111;-■ a!ion. - mmy !•!•'._
PI AfARDS !’:s -n‘;i Sl'i:i"’ nr
i Ln'^rLix.^o p;;t ,■ aril or - I in
on sii ii't ,111. :il 111,- i" 'il l1.. in i r "lin
Best of Everything
ALL 'i tIE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITY
Opcr Oav cn cJ N i r. h t
Mutch!or Bros,
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
i
FLAT CITY HOKBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE TIME
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
PEST EQUIPPED
HOTEL IN THE CITY
Nicely Furnished Rooms ar,d
Best Accommodations
1917 CALENDARS
!
in The Iditarod Pioneer's 1916 con
signment of newspaper and job-printing
stock will be found a splendid and varied
assortment of Calendars for 1917, which
will be displayed immediately after un
packing.
The business houses of the community
are asked to defer ordering their next
year's Calendars from Outside until The
Pioneer's supply has been inspected.
There are about twenty-five different
kinds, and they are all beauties. And
the prices will be right, too.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK |
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Massage and I
Bath Parsers
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, A lane* l
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER £1/0 GO
Caribou St\, Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gas Heated by Steam I