IDITAROD PIONEER
I’liU ISI1I 1> i.\ I H\ :"ATrilh\Y MnK.M.Nii Vi 11»IT AI i»»1», AlA'UA
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VOTICE. persons -enduin' advertising ropy from a distance are particularly re
ft , , ■ i,.,| to in- rareful >11 preparing tile same. The publisher cannot accept the
r. - i . n -11»1111 \ lor aiiei ne \. . r« i riny m tne c.i.-e of forfeit lire and other h*K!il
11. tic- , i! \<, therefore. imp.*' aim* that such m.iiei > ho clearly written, particu
larly as regards luim > and halt
SIDELIGHTS ON THE PROPOSED FLAG TRANSFERS
The proposed pu;vh;u.e of G.-nnan merchant vessels by the United
Slates and their t A•' to t >e !Ly; ol !.',:s country has started a con
tuner, v as wide.:la-.:.d as tint ovcssioaed by the Panama canal tolls
question. The adnv.nisimc'on evidently believes it is in the right in
favoring the prop;; •! >■■. b.-.a:. ! ut is moving cautiously, as it would
be most unfor'une.lt it "t tins time a rupture between the United States
and Great Brits, r. shou.d occur. While Great Britain and rranee have
entered no io, a! ;ooUsi against the proposed purchase, they have let
it be known i’l.G the plan is objectionable to them, iheir position is a
o io. A? hellinorcnts it is their policy to embarrass the enemy in
rook ie v..ivs. ilaving bottled up the shipping of Germany, it was
c-.p: let' that any plan io relieve the latter of its disadvantage
. sAj bo d sir.: tele! io the aiiies. Many millions of dollars would be in
\ o*vcd n ti:e tru'-fov, and as money is the sinews of war, Germany
Vv.r.-Ui be • •reatlv benefited by the transformation of its useless shipping
. !i’C TC.'dh cn?h,
America’s first duty is to itself, however. If, without violation of the
nvutu-Jitv laws, President Wilson may purchase the numerous German
vessels tied up in American ports, and thus furnish shipping facilities
for American producers, it is his duty to do so, and there is little doubt
that thus will be done should congress grant the necessary authority.
As in the canal toils case, there are many facts to be considered, and
he would be a bold disputant who would express off-hand an opinion
ns to the merits of the controversy. Precedent, as usual, enters into
the case, and it is interesting to learn that the position now assumed
by the United States is directly opposed tu that maintained in the
famous Alabama case. The Tacoma News in a recent issue contain
the following interesting editorial on the subject:
In ,, minent. m Knglami’s protest steailist purchase by the I'nitci! States of Germ: a
vessels, the Seattle Post-Intelligencer fails to grasp the full extent of America’s case in
(he Geneva arbitral!* n of the Alabama claims. Declaim- there is “nothing in the law.
of nations to furbiil such purchases." the l’ost-lnlclligfuver sajs;
-When tile Alabama captured and destroyed six:.' the American ship- during the
civil war a large 'll -re of 1 lie remaining American tonnage sought refuge under the Brit
1-h Hag. and Fnel-nd gladly accepted the addition to her maritime pnw, i and granted
them Brilnh i gi-t ration and protection. Freni first rani- am> tig r.nritimc nations th ■
United States sank to last place, and Great Britain took the first place, which she has
since held.”
Then fore, tin Bust-Intelligencer argues, the present protest made bv Gieat Blit un
“would be laughed at if addressed by another country to ha"
So it is that the edit rial writer ha? fallen into the error of belt ving the Geneva
arbitration ..1 * m.-idei -1 nothing but the bare question as to whether 1 i I nd d
lowed the Alabama t - be fittt 1 out in her waters to prey up-on American commerce.
This of tn rrse, \v the principal claim and. tin refure. is the one discnssc i in scltocl
histories. But ofh.11 gations. cue precisely to the present point, were wade and ear
tunly were tu i "l-i-; don! at" by Kinrland. '.vim It in the end paid S15.S00.HH) gold to tic
United State*. Al’hough the tribute I adopted another method for its computation of
thi* iciniy \; in - i 1!. ■ aa. a a-! : he gin n, the 1 toted State:- set forth at tin- ' er\ m .c 1
of it? list of "indirect claims" a demand for indvmni'.y because of losses caused hy x
activ tin* same kind of transfer in shipping that i- now advocated. So. instead of
strengthening the Bust Intelligencer's main argument B r Americas sninping wiili
xvInch we do not here lake issue the reference to the Alabama case was unfortunate.
Ti elearlv di f its the point.
Davis' International Law text discusses the Alabama claims question :t< follows:
"Indirect Cl.nn> in the case submitted by the Unit'd Slates certain claims ap
peared for damages under the heads of
! ;r t. The m the transfer of the .American commercial marine to the British
flag.' " _
In the event of a prolonged war, it is quite likely that troublous times
are in store for England in her colonies. The news from South Africa
this week is disquieting, and vague rumors are circulated as to the un
rest in India. A recent London dispatch shows that trouble is an'ici
pated. il dates that should the entry of iuikey into the European
war provoke an uprising of Hindus and Moslems m India against Brit -
i:h rule, Japan will send an expedition to help the British quell toe re
volt. _
The barbarities of the great European war have been such as to
arouse that leputed butcher and assassin, General Villa, and in a news
paper interview he is reported as saying: "For some time I have re
ceived instructions on civilized warfare. The European war is a rev
elation to me. War provoked by Germany and Austria, compared to
the struggle of my countrymen for the right to live as tree men, could
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be compared to the surgeon who maliciously cuts into the human flesh l
for the purpose of exacting a fee to one who resorts to the use of the
knife to save life. The comparison of our methods of warfare in Mex
ico to the dropping of bombs upon a sleeping city and the killing of;
non-combatants, as practiced in the European war, is like the execu
tion of criminals condemned by law to premeditated murder wnen Lie
rival is killed while asleep.”
It would be interesting to know the relative proportion of patriotism
and love of adventure in volunteers—and how much of what we cali
patriotism is really the dormant war lust quickened into life by the
beating drums. Surely it isn’t patriotism that takes John Smith of
America to the French recruiting office to shoot at Johann Schmidt of
Germany, says the Portland Oregonian.
Falcon Joslin expressed the opinion at Fairbanks recently that if
Germany should defeat the allies Canada would be annexed to the
United States under some sort of agreement. And he says that some
Canadians are of the same opinion.
occasion wtil. lino's how iho philosophic c l.-uei unfolds the lb>le t:>!.■:
There is m-fml and o-u- laie-ti for r.u ny a men vvh/ has held public office anil
who now is counted among the “has beens" and the “ w>> ran-' lit the story that
Ccdoml Lowry tells in his paper, the Greenwood Ledge, of the time that he filled a
mayoral chair and n-t a few of British Columbia's i Id-timers will remember that
“1 was once a mavor in a city and now when I look buck to tin- e days I :vn
convinced that I'll sooner make my living as a profr. , -e:! ji'ih'i- et I'.ahy -hows.
1 m.:i- the mistake that many n-n make- thinking that the city v.as doing me an
honor, when in reality it was making me the goat, tv-f n my term wen not niy ^
wife had resigned lu-r nienila r.-.hip in the l.adie ' (.mi l and had come to the eon !
elusion that she had married a crimiml and am imbecile, and my children a-sinned t
a proud and dignified silenee whenever my name was mentemed. When I went into
office I had in my mind to enforce the law. I found that the churches and saloons
had not complied with the building regulations, and whin. I called their attention
t" it they called me in turn an atheist and a prohibitionist. I found that merchants
were breaking the street traffic regulation •, and whin 1 attempted to remedy >uat
they called me an anarchist and disturber and said they wanted a business adminis- (
tration.
“When 1 tried to save money i u the city improvements by get I mg work done
by the lowest bidder, the labor unions called me unfair because v- rk was not done
by day labor, which would have cost a great heel more. When a radr-ad wanted ;
to cross a street I was deliberaftly celt 1 a toi 1 . f the corporation, an obstructor of
the city's progress. If 1 stopped to talk with the prc-: lent of the street railway
company 1 was susnc-cted of being in a conspiracy t • teal the city’s streets and if
I said 'Howdy' to the business ag -nt of tin hi :nthere’ I'uinu I was a deni igi guc and
stirring up the masses. M >st of my tune v.t- t.e-'i n ^ m-nm,-; t.. the complaints i
,.f the 'ludics, w!i > Inaid a d reman swear at his !. me or -aw a polxctnan take a ;
chew of t.thacco from a bartender.
-livery time the W.-hhy Ot.’a-r .f Wombats gave a dance they stun;; me $5
worth of tickets, and I was piiau-d for every chutili ua.a I atnl panic. L,t._. fime
; five persons got together they constituted a delegation for the purpose ol getting a
j street irofsing or removing a harking dog from their neighborhood. My private
i business went to ruin. 1 spent u.y -alary tvace over, and a a i .-.mi. out of oh.ee
j there was soma talk of having -i grand jury investigate n a Being a mayor is^iny
i idea of getting ready so you won t care a c-. iil v. list happ- as to von after _>,>11 me.
I Victoria (loni.-l.
What Ml a ska Needs
All 111 ii• ! \ s• vv with ' 1 I>Otto \. ' • • •1.
i ll l). '■ !i lo-' !'. I..ni !'< :n a vi~it to nu ■
lin'i'. >ii.- V.uk.'i I■ 'a r-.
('.ion! 0::o A. Case, secretary of the
'rattle C nan. rrial Cl- h. u I « k fr- .
Alaska. v.ith l:i; system Idled wit It enthnei
- ill ft .r tkt’ nos-; :; lit 1 J'liTIP.- of tK:
X.-rihle.nd and with ideas which. if carried
out. Killy! ri "It in v end* rft 1 r.* !«t> to the
n.cn of the land of p.ld and to Seattle as
a citv.
IYlend Case v< nt north on the c-ruino
flious steamship Ad: r/ i Evans. 'in?
nied by Ids wife and moth- r. Primarily
his trip \va< planned f. r rest^ an ' recrea
tion. but men of Col.mel Cases stamp rest
best when they are up and domg, and that
the secretary started things on this vaca
lien trip which will bear fruit may be
gleaned front a perusal of the f; ib>wing.
The Bulletin requested an article from
the pen of Colonel Case upon Ids return.
No sooner did he report at the office, how
■ v< r. than he plunged into the midst oi
his daily work of being a li. e-win* score -j
! ary to an up-and doin; club, and for mm,
to; find time to write an article was out ,
f the question. So th Bulletin herewith i
lives the result of an interview \ ith t1" '
col nel, an interview, by the way. much
broken and interrupted by a thmusanu u. |
civ intrusions, telephone calls and persona.l
requests for cons’ 1: :;t it n
‘‘Alaska has sufficient a,sets in her seen- ,
cry and undevel -ped res- un'°s. .‘■aid ( Tm<i '
Case “to startl ■ the w i i an It
a livelihood and business profit for several j
mi Id i:s o.f ];"• pie. _ _ !
“The gjcai -t .ernrr. in ail th° rl ' |
ha-: not h. n eapii:I>d Alaska has it j
T-mrista rf Wi-;1 i-wide c-xperi.-m-e pro |
norn>e i. , i .fiit on ind i 1 its ti e •"
vk e fr- n* th* earner r.n the wav to Skag
V. V tha < f :■ V iul u-k lly beautiful in
: ; . ;• ( k. :,i • 1 \ crying in width from
re-uuarfer to five miles, lined on both
by nuiYvie mountains, glorious in j
iheir covering of heavy timber and dense
preen f liag0. Pktvresquet towns and v;i
{••ye- n.-n fb-erve 1 frequently id-utg the Ca
mokfn .-hares as well as in Alaska proper,
j.jwi t-here are a sufficient number of quaint
b wresting Indian village* to satisfy
the most exacting.
“Landing at Skagway, we found our
-elves upon the spot " her0 gathered, iu the
fall of 1S97 and in the following spring, th*
great masses of people who made the peril
ous trip inio the Klondike. One has the
opportunity to ride over the lofty moun
tains on trains of the White Pass & Yukon
railway. The ol 1 trail, where so many
g< Id seekers lost their lives in the stam
r>ede. and where more than 400 horses were
killed, may be seen, as may the dilapidated
and deserted cabins of the famous White
Pass City near the summit.
“Standing cn the crest of this mountain,
the view downward to Skagway is over
awing. The eye covers a drop of several
thousand feet, and the city looks so close
in the clear air that one almost feels in
clined to jump.
“After leaving Skagway and rounding
Cape Spencer, the world-famous Fair
weather range of mountains comes into
view. Just think of it! Here from the
deck of the ship, in close proximity, one
sees a range of mountains hundreds of miles
long with four of the highest mountains
in America towering above their fellows,
these sentinels ranging in height from 15,
000 to 18,000 feet, and all covered with
glistening snow, and slowly-moving glaciers.
Mount St. Elias is the tallest peak in this
range.
“Six magnificent glaciers, ranging in
width from cnc to four miles, and in height |
from 100 k> 300 feet, come down to the
•.veu'.rV edge, all presenting a sight un
equaled anywhere :n the world.
“At Cook iid M-*unt McKinley is -eeii
in all iis maje.-iv. No writer has ever >oe
■ eded in over pieti ring 1 his i >unt tin. As
p scenic nrct it alone is will worthy of
exph-i; at ion.
i hi- crmi-i sernerv sin nil he cap
i! •_•! 7; i. Tie- • me countries of the 01!
V. ii'i J r. :he mill; ns out (if this asset an
in*: Ily. / iaska 1 -is publicity. In th*
I ;• ■ ;o n . i:,• f > ...l bodies of Seattle have
: j M'i: ■; 1 y i- 'id lit* liture covering a
i;»:.itot 1 .-(•'• king a limit 1 nuta
I,; r ,.? i .• . T1 • bu.'im s ?imn of t ho
ed y .i! e iitribt.ti m- than $80,000
to the \ \.I laity ft.rid of one organization.
U> ! . .. of t! i got - for si laries. It
is my judgment that were a magazine of
rational scope, such as the Saturday Even*
po;-t, selected, a doul.de page spread pur
chafed, and the scenic and other features
of Ala. ka exploited attractively in this
space, the results would be quick and cer
*; in. Such matter would reach upwards
• f five million renders and would carry the
.-terry of Alaska into homes where the far
m rtkrrn c-.-untry has scarcely been heard
of. Such expenditure would be definite.
Hie business men requested to finance it
would know to a cent how much it would
■ and they would know, too, that every
cent of the sum would go for publicity, not
for overhead expenses or salaries. It is
nc ( h -s to say that many of the tourists
■ scv red w< Id invest in Alaska, all of
tb :i 1 1 patronize Alaska merchants
and hole 1and a wonderful stimulus to dc
\. 1 { m nt would ensue.
"A- one views the hundreds of miles of
mould nil!' on the way to Skagway, we
Pud on one r.f the channel the famnu.
Ire: dwell i in v to date the largest in the
-.vr.il 1. On the other side, a few miles far
ther on. we com; to the Alaska Gastim au
■ d.e. u> n which more than $5,000,000
has been expended prior to the commencc
nif ?.t c.f actual mining operations. This
mine will surpass the Treadwell as the
vo.Ids greatest. Between these two and
i:(1 for miles and miles lies a country
cam Iv scratched by prospectors, country
that cannot fail to bring forth mineral m
coveries in annually increasing number.
S\i(h (!evolopment means trade beyond cal
culation for Seattle, and Seattle should see
to it that something definite is done to
hasten the day
“Everywhere in Alaska the people are
clamoring for the opening of the coal Gelds.
The club ha? just* received the following
telegram from the Cordova Chamber of
Commerce on the subject:
“ ‘We are wiring the President and con
gress demanding the opening of Alaska coal
Gelds. On account of war conditions the
British Columbia supply is liable to be cut
off any day. Assist by wiring your friends
in congress.’
“There is a difference of opinion as to
whether the coal Gelds should be opened
by private capital or by the government.
One thing is certain, however, that con
gress could make no mistake in making ap
propriations and passing legislation whereby
the government could at once open the coal
miles in Alaska sufficiently to test the ex
tent of the coal resources and to Gx a
standard of prices and to supply the wants
of the people, who need their own coal at
once.
“I beard many express tne desire mai uu.
actual heads of our large business houses in
Seattle provide an excursion to Alaska,
make arrangements to .meet'the people-face
to face in the various towns, shake hands
with them, extend neighborly and friendly
greetings, anti to suggest that this would
do much to emphasize what is already a
FOR DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
CHARLES E. BUNNELL
TOR SENATOR
thomas a. McGowan
TOR REPRESENTATIVES
WILLIAM T. BURNS
E. W. GRIFFIN
JAMES HASTINGS
vance r. McDonald
NON-PARTISAN TICKET
FOR DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
JAMES WICKEKSHAM
FOR SENATOR
C. F. GAUSTAD
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
E. C. COLLINS
CAN DRISCOLL
A. E. MALTBY
C. K. SNOW
SOCIALIST TICKET
FOR DELEGATE FROM ALASKA
JOHN M. BROOKS
FOR SENATOR
H. RINGDAHL
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
DAN McCABE
A. A. NELSON
CHARLES ROGERS
W. E. WAUGH
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR—DAN CALLAHAN
fact that Seattle is the gateway to Alaska,
-'cuttie is the home port of Alaska. Her
oier-hunts arc horn.rub!" and upright, and
\la; kans cannot do better in prices and
iuulitv than t give the business to this
ity and to the men who have alway.** 1
stood f*.r the bo; i interests of Alaska and
'ir if.iii
■‘ihi.- excursion should he planned for
,il out next June.
“Ai each town visited on this trip a mem- ,
o undimi fur denatures of business and pro- !
I'essiomd men of the town was handed a
member of the commercial body or a rep- j
resent at ive bu. i:::vs man, and the result ;s !
■ hat there memoranda wt;e signed by the
prc.-enlative citizens of the various towns
n Aia-ka. A member of the Seattle Com- j
m-.-rci: 1 Club contemplating a trip to
Jlaska can now visit the oflice of the sec
retary, find out with whom the club is in j
rre.p'ndence in each town, and secure a
utter insuring him a hearty welcome in the!
bar .With. Besides, the club has placed on
its mading list nearly four hundred repre
enbi-.ivc citizens of Alaska, located all j
along the southeastern and southwestern I
.•oasts. _ j
“On our trip, which was made especially j
• l.ioant by the courteous treatment of the j
officers of the Admiral Evans and by the!
whole-hearted greetings of Alaskans every
where. we visited the ft Hawing towns and >
.'•Hies: Ketchikan, Petersburg. Juneau. ,
! Vmglas. Katalla, Ski away. Haines. Yaku- j
tat, (' rdova. Port Liscum. Valdez, La
■ I’chc. Seward. S< 1 lovia. Knik. L'ort We Is. j
r. rt Graham and Ellamar.
“I am "f>ing to Alaska again at the first
opportunity.”
j TREATY WITH PANAMA
SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL
PANAMA, Sept. 2. An important treaty,
by the i“rms (ii which the l nitctl States
Cains ri tit it 1 of the waters of the harbors
if C i ni anil Ancon, together with certain
thcr v..l mil la rights, was signs! here to
"ay bv V. iilium Jeun tors Price, the Ameri
,n i.i it ster, aiiii Krne.-io T. Lefevre. Pan
ama s. cretary of foreign relations.
a i;, iniimnt replaces what has V,e.-n
'siiu.ui the Davis agreement of -lane 15.
(.•a!, -ii which the bound,Hies of the canal
a n ■ wire tmtii'iveiy fertii'e-r! •..all; 'lie ill
! derstanding that a future formal treaty
••uuiu ax it.tm ilermciuanily. ii a'.-o am
iiti s the Panama canal treaty "i No
vember IS, 1903, under vvlich the canal
ie.ne was acquired fn in Panama.
Panama, by the provision.- , i the ( n
volition., wiil for the first time In ; I .'.cod in
dirt ; hysici I connection win. tie- remain
der of tile country. Hitherto the capital
has been cot off by the canal zone, which
I those wishing to reach other parts of the
I republic had to traverse. A large tract of
I fertile land calleii “Las Sub an as. or the
Savannahs, was ceded to Panama. In triis
territory are located many of the handsome
country estates of wealthy Panamians.
The United States acquires absolute con
trol over all the waters of Colon and Ancon
harbors, am! in a Idirion two small islands
living in Ancon harbor, which are to bp
iise.1 f, r t,b-< rvation and light stations by
the coast arid cry. One of these islands
will be fortified. The site of Battery Han
cock, on the Colon water front, is given
to [he United States, as is al o c ntrol of
nil the piii s :,i the m i ill entrance of the
canal, costing approximately $2,500,000.
It is specially stipulated in this treaty
that no railway shall be built across the
“Sabunas’’ without the consent of the Unit
ed Stairs, and that the United Stales may
retake end occupy a portion or all of these
lands if needed i ,r the protection and de
' louse of tin* canal or ts approaches
The treaty will now be sent to the Wasti
ng! on and Panama senates tor ratification.
THE NEW PONTIFF
Gificene Della Chiesa, elected pope re
cently by the sacred college in succession
to Pius X., who died August 20, was cre
ated a cardinal May 25, 1914. He was
archbishop of Bologna, Italy. He was born
at Pegli, in the diocese of Genoa, November
j 21, 1854, and was ordained a priest De
cember 21, 187S. The choice fell on a car
I dinal of Italian birth, as was expected from
tradition and also from the disturbed con
ditions in Europe.
It tv as at the age of 24 that the new
pope was ordained in the priesthood. He
soon attracted the attention of Cardinal
Rampolla, later secretary of state for Pope
Leo XIII. When Cardinal Rampolla was
made nuncio to Madrid he took Monsignor
Della Chiesa with him as secretary of nun
ciature. On Cardinal Rampoila’s return to
Rome to become-secretary of state for the
Vatican, Monsignor Della Chiesa entered the
secretariat- of state as one of the “minu
tamti,” or minor officials, until 1901, when
he was appointed substitute of the secre
tariat and also of the cipher.
As secretary to the secretary of state,
Cardinal Della Chiesa was brought into no- j
table prominence throughout the Catholic j
world, but his position was not at that time |
of cardinalfst rank. On the accession of
Pope Pius X., Monsignor Della Chiesa con-1
tinued in the secretariat until December 16, j
1907, when the pope gave him a noted pro-1
motion to the position of archbishop of the !
important see of Bologna.
For seven years he administered the see !
of Bologna with notable success, until in
May last Pope Pius X. named him among
thirteen members of the hierarchy to re
ceive the red hat. lie served as secretary of
the nunciature in Spain from 1883 to 1887. |
In the latter year he was appointed secre- j
lary to the late Cardinal Rainpc 11a. lie was j
appointed sub-secretary of state in 1901 and j
in 1907 he was elected to the post of ad
visor to the holy office.
In 1907 he was appointed papal nuncio
to Madrid, in succession to Monsigno: ?!. us
aidini, but this appointment was r ■ .1
three days later. This incident had i • :
just before he was made archbishop of Bo
logna. When M n o:nor Della Chiesa was
givon this post it was declared in Home that
it was mainly with the object of combat
ting modern religious ideas, Bologna being
the headquarters of the National Democratic
League, whose members advocated what is
known as “modernism” in religion.
In January, 1914, while stiff at Bologna,
the present pope issued a pastoral letter
strongly condemning the tango.
It has been 174 years since the time of
the last Pope Benedict.
May be raised 20 per cent on
account of the war, according
to Outside newspapers. But in
Iditarod the prices will remain
as before.
We have the largest assort
ment in the North to choose
from.
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BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGO/, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
FLAT CITY_
TAKOTNA
ROADHOUSE
Cummin?*' Old >;iid
MRS. J. H. McLEAN. PROP.
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR TRAVELERS
RATES REASONABLE
DR. MOORE,
Physician anil Snrpn
Gold St., Opposite Postoffica, Flat City
Eye-Glass Fitting Te'sphcr.e
DR. H. E. AJJRIisGSR,
Physician and Snrpn
Office: Cold St. Flat City, Alaska
U \|r|i nai l Hotel, Mi *
E. M. STANTON.
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Will \v ; n-1 >>■<•' n 1 J'ts
Mit:;nxl Pioneer BuiMing
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Second Avenue
W, F. MARR1SON,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Room 12, Regina Hotel
CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney a I Law
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Iditarod
MAX SIMEL,
DiSKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
Gold St., Flat City
1 ||0 Mrs. Geo. Mutchler, Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Bat > uor.naetion
Seward Gold Seal Pacs
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET
M, DOMPIELLEY,
BRAFT BEER
Drink 5t From a Genuine German Stein
[Hiners’ Home Saloon
IGiTAHGD SAM YVILMER
.. . AAA/^A