Pi I-vi-:m "Viiiu'w mduai.m. \i miiAmin. i
(
Yoi 5 Cco. Jlrbuekle. Publisher No. 4? |
—
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On«' voar.
Si\ .M>•;ii!i -. * • 1
• MU' • l •'li'i . .
MHillf « <V> ..
Advcrt'Sinq Rates on Appucniion
■ -.. .... ..I
JUSTICE, f'ersniis seinimi; ,i In iti1 copy I'rnni i Cisiuuee are particularly re
.. i.i i, rnl in pr.'panii.' tlm same. I'lie pulilislu r caiuml aecepl tile
!..<!>,in<il)iliiy p," ai1,■rills' v. - ■ ■ uilh in 'I ..r rorr.utinv ami oilier l.-wil
lu.tlos. II I-. tiler,, imp.- aim 11 at .-lull n..I tees Ijc dearly writldi. partieu
lai I\ a- letiai ■ I - 11 ;i 11. 1 ■■' • 11«' ^
THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING
When the people of the United States gather together in their van- <
ous places of worship or their homes next Thursday to give thanks to s
the Almighty for the many blessings conferred during the past year, ;
as recommended in the proclamation of President Wilson, it will be i
wcll to remember that there are other things to be thankful for than ;
the merely material comforts and blessings ol life. At this particulai 1
time there will be a spirit of gratitude that our lot is cast under a form i :
of government which makes it possible to be at peace with aii the world |
at a time when the nations of the earth are engaged in the most deadly j .
struggle of history. And vet we should beware of the pharisaical
tendency to “thank God that we are not as other men are, and m
true humility strive for that winch shall give cause for thanks to those
of less favored nations. j
i i.;hiksgiving day, ordamco originally as a cav 01 giainuuo iu.
the blessings of abundant harvests, has been widened iri its scope to
include a recognition of the hand of God in ail that makes lor human
happiness and uplift, and a writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer expresses
v ery aptly the true spirit of Thanksgiving in the following words:
“Let us gi\e thanks. So say the President of the United States and
the governors of-the several states. ‘It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord. So sang the Hebrew bacd nearly o.OOO years ago. .
i he world has never reversed nor contradicted the poet, but responds
the more heartily year after year.
“The giving of thanks is one of the signs of normality. Tne thank
less man is abnormal. Ingratitude, which has no sense of dependence,
of obligation, of reciprocity, is like an arid desert, absorbing all and
returning nothing but a rapacious glare. The hie that never responds,
lo which there comes no sense of growing grass and bursting flowers
end singing birds, is a little Hell of selfishness; isolated, out of har
mony with the great reciprocating universe with which it should be
\itally associated. The spirit of thanksgiving has wings. It soars and
Lings, and from each loftier height attained pours out its grateful joy.
"It is a good thing to give thanks, for it lifts us toward the divine
ideal. Let us give thanks for the fruit of the field, for treasure from
the mine, for the tribute of forest and sea, for agricultural and com
mercial prosperity. But let us not stop here. Be thanklul for ihe
tender friendships of life, for the Christlike influences more and more j
ln evidence, for tl 1 growth of brotherhness, for tne spirit oi arbitrn- i
t on between men and nations, for the longing after universal peace, j
for the vehement protest against intemperance and social impurity and
business dishonesties and political corruption, tor the growing sense c!
the imminence of God m the affairs of life, for the brighter shining o;
the light which enables us to sec more clearly our relations both to
God and man, for the inspirab n to do justly, love mercy and walk
humbly with God,’ with which the atmosphere we breathe seems to be
charged." __
ENGLAND’S DIFFICULTIES
The difficulties which England has encountered in raising sufficient
volunteer soldiers to meet her present demands, and which has caused
agitation for a conscription law, or “national service, as the English
mildly term it, is in a measure explained by an article published in
January, 1913, by Samuel G. Blythe in the Saturday Evening Post, on
English political affairs. He says: j
The ; r-.hlem <■:* <;»>:: ing enough to t at has a nicr-’ pre-.-tng and vital interest with a
much greater proportion of the population of England than <>i our country.
A well informed man told me in November that even then. E f re the winter had set in.
!here were within four mile? of my Iiok! in the Strand, m 1. aff'ti, fifty thousand peopl ■
literally -tarving not loafers or tramp? or non-worker-, out good. In nest workingmen
<ii all trades, who could get no work to do This sort of thing at- worse in^t-ad of bet- 1
ter as the years go on. Then* i- lit tie or n" chance f r th- w.»rk i sman in England, ever
to be anything but a workingman, or for die clerk ever to be much else, or for the small
shopkeeper ever to be more than a small shopkeeper, and absolutely no chance at all for
the serving classes ever to be more than servants. * A large percentage of the j
people are dependent.-- in one way or another, and have been since the early days when
the bulk of them were dependent on the favor of the lord or bar.-n who owned the estates : -
• n which they lived and labored. Realizing this, what the politicians are trying to work 1
out is at least a send-scientific manner in which England th-* country can be placet! I
in the po.-biim toward this class of the population, largely increasing from year to year. >
held formerly and frequently now by the overlord toward hi? dependents. They must j
c-ntinue a? peasant-, and England must paternally look after their welfare. This b
rather a bald way of stating it, but the situation has not many ornamental features, as i
proved by t!m insurance act, the m ’ l. compensation acts, tin* old-age pensions, and
all that sort of proposed and accomplished legislation."
The hopelessness of such a situation among the “lower classes” is
not, to say the leasi, conducive to patriotism. It could hardly be ex
pected that the working people of Great Britain, and especially those
inhabiting the larger cities, where squalor and want are rampant, would
become greatly concerned over the troubles of the nation when they
are forever waging a life and death struggle wun poverty at home.
Were conditions different; were it possible, as m this country, for
example, lor parents of children to look forward to providing them
with an opportunity for education and advancement, for an ad equate
McDonald Mouse ACCOMMODATION j
FURNACE HEAT IN EVERY ROOM
FREE READING ROOM.—All the Late Outside Paper; and Magazines.
When at • p g CLEAN, WARM ROOMS
Stop at the Snyder IS O U S e Tub and Steam Baths
New Stables for Horses and Dogs MRS. DJCXSON, PROP.
} DRAFT BEER j
| Drink it From a Genuine German Stein |
O --- ♦
* ♦
! Miners' Home Saloon f
t IDITAROD SA!V1 WILMER|
hare in the proceeds of the things they create; were it possible for a
lard working man to look forward in his old age to something more j
hnn the poor house or a beggarly pension—then would inf recruiting i
ifliccv find little difficulty when England’s enemies th.rcatened her in
Hiding willing volunteers to fight for England s glory and prestige, j
It is remarkable that with conditions as they are the splendid armies
'ready in the field could have been raised, and only pride in the
ichievemenls of the past and the intense love of country innate in
he British people have made tenable the position of the British empire.
It may be expected that at the conclusion of the struggle now on an
nquiry into the reluctance of men to volunteer m the service of their
ountry, in spite of the appeals of such popular idols as Roberts and
Citchener, will result in the amelioration of the condition of the work
■rs in the “tight little isle. ’____
Troubles seldom come singly, especially for nations at war. The
jeaih of Earl Roberts, coming so soon after the announcement of the
lestruction of the super-dreadnaught Audacious, is calculated to have
i most depressing effect upon the British nation. Roberts was looked
ipon, in spite of his weight of years, as one of the pillars of the British
;rmy, and there is little doubt that his immense popularity was to a
arge degree responsible for the early rush of volunteers to enlist. A
great soldier and a capable adviser, his loss will be keenly felt in the
iresent crisis.
---—-'
THANKSGIVING
Once more around the groaning hoard we gather in our glee, while father with
his trusty sword, or shining snickersnee, carves up the large and -ta l ly lard, while ,
we the fragments spear, from which it well may be inferred Thanksgiving day is 1
here. And as we fill our divers tanks with viands rich and rare, we ought to breathe
a hymn of thanks, since plenty's everywhere, in countless homes the laughter rings,
the quip and timely jest, while some are asking for the wings and s uite prefer the
breast. In countless homes deep, fervent hymns the gr pin! pcopl- chant while
some are wishing for the limbs, and some the gizzard want. In countless homes are
shining eyes, and hearts with joy rebound, while mother reaches for the pies and
sends the pieces round. Such scenes as thse in countlss homes enacted are today,
and all the birds and otes are pomes that beat eld Milton’s lay. The toiler gets
abundant hire, the merchant makes things pay. and e’en the poet with his lyre can
earn two bones a day The poor r an has his pies and r la.-ts. the rich his motor
ear. so glory to the Lord of hosts, from whom all blessings arc. Walt M eon.
TABLE ETIQUETTE
N,,w th. i the first fo the winter - feast <!evs i- i.hncst here, a little advice to
dincTs-out, as written by the Save of 1 -.ramie. Wyo.. might be much appreciated
and apropos at this time:
“There are a great many people whn br*have well otherwi.- but at table do ,
things that, if not absolutely outre and ensemble, are at least p; .ni"imo and sine
“It is wi h a view to elevating ll • j>opular taste ai ing, so to speak
the manners and customs <*f our readers, that wc give below a few hints upon table
manners.
“If by writing an article of this kind we can induce one m m who now wipes his
hands on the mkleelmh to euir.e up and take higher groun. ami v.p e them on his
pants, we shall feel amply repaid.
“If you cannot accept an invitation to dinner, do not write your roerets on
the back if a pod chick wish a Hu- pencil. This is m.\v rein riled as rich >chet
“A simple note to your host informing him that > tr Washerw tman refuses to
relent is sufficient.
"(tn seating yourself at the table, draw off vein gloves anil put them in your lap
under Your tin inn. Do not put 'item it: gravy. 1 would run t ■ pi". ■■ 'el
ca-t a 'c 1 i:.-.it i.icr the gravy it ym have ;ust cleaned y :r pi »vcs with benzine,
you m.ciit leave them out in the front yard.
■ 1/ v. I i:: • ni to ■ rid err v , n y u- ki V Ma-l ■, .i ’ ■ ’i ’idle. ■ >
i ,t run' 'In iff:,.'. ,:imn v. ur t r.uit ' ■ -••• >ov the gravy, a it t...ght injure your
cpipl.tiiy mid i: :.- tat c< nsidcrrd inboripoin!. anyway
■ V 1 n you ar. at lii:,: ■ r do not ke up a raw ov • on your fork and play
fuilv a.-k your host if it is dou.l. irk.- about death at tiinner arc in very pui r
taste.
•■Pours sin old lie; laid i >, ho st ;u atal •. s-'.-l gently teat firtuly. not : - :! "eh
you war. skvinim: a dead I . r-e It is not bun ton.
■■On are 1 l,i on a fork v i.l" living ; oeled. and the facet, at .-ty!c of squirt
ing the .nice into the eye of ya.ur h istess is n .w an rcveir.
“Stones ill cli. rries or oti.rt fruit should not lie t laced upon th ■ tahl-cii.th hut
did cjuintly and unostentatiously into the pocket of your neighbor or noisel-sly
tosseff uia:‘ r the 1 able.
"If you strike a worm in your fruit, do not cal! attention to it by no:-1 tig it
with a nut-cracker. Tht i- nut only uncouth, but it is regarded in me best society
as lila.-e and exceedingly vice versa.
"Macaroni sihouid be cut into simrt pn’ and oaten with an e\a grace.u!
motion, not absorbed ov the yard.
“In drinking wine, when you ge; to th 1 ’»■ ttom of your d -■ u ta ;] ■■ : your
head hack and draw in your breath like the exhaust of a bath ti n
the I • ' drop, as it engenders a fed,tip of the most depressing melancholy among
th. guests.
“After eating a considerable amount tin not rise anti unbuckl ur vest strap
in order to get mor - room, a- it is exceedingly an fait anti dishul-tl! •.
“If py nlistakc you drink out of your finger bowl i li he: rtily and make
- i .e facetious remark which will change the course of ei nversation and renew the
friendly feeling among the members of the party.
' 1 allies should take but one glass of wine at dinner. Othenvi-, there might be
difficulty i.t st-erin® the male porti< n of the procession home.
"I >o not make remarks aboui the amount your companion has eaten If the
lady who is your company at tali!’, whether she be your wife or the wife of someone
else, should cat unite heartily, do not offer to pay y ur hue' for his loss or .-ay to
her, “Mr at .-<•■.ti ! 1 hoti? you w II not kill yourself because you have the t.pm.r
tonify." but be polite and gentlemanly, even though the food supply be cut off for
a week.
"If one of the gentlemen should drop a raw oyster into his bosom and he should
have troidro m fishing it out. do ni' make facetious remarks about it, but assist
him to find it. laughing heartily a!l the time." Bill Nye.
THE TURKEY
The turkey is truly an American bird,
t existed on this continent with the In
lians before Calunibus landed. Only a
-,v years ago. among the caves of Arizona
he Mummified remains of a turkey was
•i re! Practically every cave once occu
d by the cliff dwellers of that region
m aim'd the bones or feathers of the tur
•<y. but this specimen is intact. Its age
-• a in tier of .-peculation among the sei
11!i: s of the National Museum, where the
pecimen is on Inhibition.
Vnother interesting fact is this same con
i“ ti n resulted from a scientific expedition
vhich Dr. C. Hart Merriam made among
},-* mountains of Arizona; he came across
i living .•'pecies of bird identical with the
re found mummified, and which is now
mown to the scientific world by his name.
Another recent discovery in connection
vith the turkey was a Maya hieroglyphic.
Hus niece of parchment shows a grocer’s
icc mnt in which is mentioned, with other
King-, ten turkey hens and five turkey
•ocks. The distinction between the two is
]uite apparent in the crude drawings. This
s thought to be the first record of the
urkey in this country, and antedates the
■xpedition of Cortes to Mexico in 1519.
But the turkey goes back farther among
he Indians than even the probable date
it which the specimen found in the cave
uxisled. Among the Zunis, for instance,
here exist many legends, handed down
rom time immemorial, which have for
heir subject the turkey.
Perhaps none is more interesting than the
me which tells why his tail feathers are
lark, showing, as it does, not only the place
te held in the estimation, of the Indians,
)ut also a noticeable similarity to the flood
story from our Bible.
Once upon a time, so the legend runs,
here was a flood and the face of the
vorld was covered with water. And the
urkey, weary of continually flying, clo
dded to seek some spot on which he might
ight and rest. But the other birds and
mimals advised him not to, and the very
;cds themselves warned him.
He refused, however to heed either ad
vice or warnings, and set out in search of
land. After much effort he discovered a
single spot not covered by water, and
alighted. But he found it only dej p mud.
So he decided to hunt farther for some
dry place on which to rest. But alas, when
he came to fly he found his tail feathers
.'tuck fast in the mud.
He pulled and pulled, but could not get
them loose. Finally, however, after a gigan
tic tug. he managed to free himself. But
bits of mud stuck to the end of the tail
feathers! And to this day turkeys have
dark spots there a sign of their disobedi
ence to the divine command!
The turkey plays a more important part
in the life of the Indian than in hi- legend.'
alone. Not only is it regarded as a choice
article of food, hut in many tribes it is held
sacred. In the parts of the country where
the turkey was worshiped with that curi
ous devotion to animals which character
izes different stages in the development
from savagery to civilization it was never
eaten save when other food was unobtain
able. And even then separate portions were
divided among various tribes, so that the
religious custom would not be violated.
If Benjamin Franklin's words had been
heeded the turkey would have been the
national bird of the United States. The
eagle is a first cousin to the species known
of old in the eastern hemisphere. Further
more, it has appeared upon the banners of
many nations. Ir was a symbol of the
Roman empire. It was known in China for
ages, and today it appears upon the ban
ners of Russia, Germany and several other
nations.
The turkey, however, is indigenous to
America. When the early European ad
venturers and settlers arrived they beheld
great flocks of turkeys, and it soon became i
known that they were a favorite food ;
among the Indians. After a while tur- ;
keys were proudly sent home as trophies of 1
the chase. In this way the turkey became ]
practically a world favorite as a food.
When Cortes, in 1519, ascended to the.
plateau of Mexico, he found a social life
developed to a high degree of refinement. :
He was entertained with Oriental mag
nificence. All the delicacies to be found i
within the empire were set before him, j
and, though game was abundant, the tur- |
key held the place of honor among the
fowl. This v. as the first time the Span
ianls had eaten tuikey. and the experience i
proved a most satisfying one.
Nmlh of the Rio (Irande the turkey wits'
equally well known and treasured. The i
celebrated expedition "t Coronado, between 1
] ‘>127 and 1547, penetrated this unexplored :
region west of the Mississippi. His ex
plorations were chiefly in what is today
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, the home
of lh'* cliff dwelling Indians of tin* South
west. In all the Indian villages, according
to those early explorers, turkeys were to
be found, both wild and domesticated.
Present-dav scientists have found in
closures in these villages which‘were one
time used as cages for wild turkeys, which
were herded together later to be domesti
cated. The wild flocks, according to the
chronicles of Coronado, were many times a
welcome sight to these explorers, as turkeys i
often made a toothsome addition to a larder
otherwise too scanty for comfort.
Prom America the turkey has spread to
be a world favorite. But the fact that
today the turkey is considered a delicacy in
so many lands is due to human agencies,
and not to tin* turkey itself. blow of
movement and deliberate both in begin
ning flight and in the choice of its alight
ing. the turkey unaided would never have
become known outside its native habitat.
Cortez, in one of hi* famous letters writ
ten about 1518, mentions the turkey. He
carried specimens of the bird to Spain in
1820, where they came into immediate pop
ularity, and the breeding of turkeys soon
became established, li was then that the
turkey became known as “pavos,” on ac
count of his relationship to the peacock,
which was then called “pavo real" the
fowl of kings.
Ii was a long time before tlie turkey
reached France, as far as can be learned
from history, for the first turkey eaten
there was at the wedding of Charles IX and
Pdizabeth of Austria, June 27. 1570, or
fifty years after Spain had first tasted the
bird, 'ihe turkey supplied for the wedding
came from “somewhere in the Ameriian
wilderness.”
The introductif n into Ivngland seems to
have been in 1524. But, whenever it was,
it soon came into popular favor, and was
given such local names as Black Norfolk
and Large Carbridge.
It is an interesting fact that, these de
scendants of the parent stock carried back
again across the Atlantic ocean to New
Pingland, where, crossed with the original
turkey already there, began the breed that
has spread from one end of the country
to the other.
.As in tin.- country, me iuikc> nas come
to be looked upon el e.vhere as a holiday
feast at In ' n, especially dur
ing Christmas time, the markers are alive
with the voluble arguments of the vendors
and purchasers, and with the unavailing
protests of the vie.inn*. In Madrid some
of the principal streets an crowded with
.roujs of tlic.-e birds driven in from the
farms, while the Plaza Mayor, once the
-r of the ' autos de fe’’ of the inquisi
tion, i- now the center of a more innocent
fund;» n the exhibit of turkeys offered
for sate.
In the early colonial days turkeys were
still abundant in Massachusetts, tile rest
Mat) land, Virginia, t! e
(dindina* and j 1 r i • ; i: \ i:i the last
named state turkey is .-till found as
ut!ive wdd fowl, although in greatly de
i.-ed number-.
The :•:rd was called turkey because a
was si | : ■ • • ip f m Turl y, w-hei
it was known as .<:i Iv.yp. mil k« :u Un
it is ch imed. i merely in accordance with
a habit very gen ral in the sixteenth cen
tury. Wh'-new r new and strange things
were presented to an ignorant public.
knowl-.Miue spread slowly, but -upersittion
was deep and hear.-ay was taken for truth.
ih-> markets of N« r;ii Europe receive ! this
fowl as coming from South Europe, directly
or indirectly from Turkey.
In France, liowev. r, the bird was r illed
“dindon. ’ < r in the feminine, "dinde." as
though it were the fowl d'lnde from India.
Ihe Mexican name f r the bird is "huaju
lote.” which scientist ■* claim indicates the
old Aztec knowledge of the turkey.
But whatever dispute has arisen as to
the name of the turkey, the fact yet re
mains that the turkey is indigenous to
America. Although scientists believe it is
pi ssible that there was a species, the origi
nal of the present turkey, indigenous to
the West India islands, it is genera ly con
ceded that all turkeys have descended in
some way or other from the three forms
known today as the North American, the
Mexican and the Honduras, the oceliated
varieties.
In 1‘JOO the turkey population of the
I'nited S:ate* was 6 oOO.OOO, while today
the supply has increased with the ris*ng
demand each year. But even with tilt
mere:.-- that has come with the passing
years, the supi ly is not sufiicient or th»*
price low enough for every person in the
;■ ‘untry to include it in the list of Thanks
living features. And so the picture which
1 ray painted cannot hold true, lie wrote:
“From the 1 >w peasant to the lord, th
turkey smokes on every board.” Cincinnad
Enquirer.
GOOD DRY WOOD FOR SALE
Delivered on short notice. See Knute
Kolund, Gold street, Flat City.
From S37 to S350
J. L. SALE,
I DITAROD
LeeiJr.j Jewels: cf the Ncrth
H. E. REVELLE T. W. BOYD j
1
WEEKLY SCHEDULE BETWEEN SEWARD AND INTERIOR
ALASKA
oiacicr PASSENGER TARIFF NO, I
45 $ 25 ■ Old Knik A, . , . , • ..:i,
50 30 $ 5 Klii!< | (
55 [ 35 [ 10 1 $ 5 Susitna paid in advam-i-.
75 1 55 30 25 $ 20 Mountain Climbers
91 ! 71 It) 41 36 $ 16 * AndersonV
107 : 87”; 62 57 52 I 32 $16 French Joe's
VA 125 109 HM 99 79 63 $ 35 Tnkotna
I 177 107 1 12 137 132 112 96 70 $ 1.liter,.d
Freight and Express Will Be Accepted for Delivery Between j
iditarod and Takotna or French Joe’s. Fcr Rates
See Carriers
All Mail Carriers on this route carry an extra sled and team for Pa-w gen- 1- ggago 5
and Express I
NOTE. Our regular Express business will not bo inaugurated until the m ul t-er : > I
is satisfactorily establi.-hed I
GOLD DUST SHIPMENTS From Iditarod to Seward. >9 per £1.900. in l '1- i* - jj
than $10,000; over $10,000, $7 V) g
FIRE AT FI AT CITY
Last Saturday evening fire broke out in
;he twilight zone of Flat City, and
before it had burned itself out three cabins
and their contents had been entirely con
suiiiid. Owing to the lack of fire-fighting
facilities, but little could be done toward
saving the threatened property. Luckily
there was little wind, end the tire was not
spread.
FOR SALE—IV. ia— ■!< g,. ' In,!, set
ter. one shepherd. Inquire if J. .1
Smith, Iditarod.
The Pioneer, vour favorite weekly, sent
to your Outside address, will keep you bet
ter informed on Alaska events than would
scores i f letters.
Black Cod. 35c pound.
Iditarod Meat Co.
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
PIONEER DRUG STORE
FLAT CITY
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
£k a» f* fl $'t JT> § O
lr i d w- Ca. Wa Vr'T £4. a w
FLAT CITY
Open D;i v and N ih t
Summit Roadhouse
Both Winter and Summer
Locations
INQUIRE AT THE ROADHOUSE
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDiTAROD
Clean. Warm Rooms, Gas-Lighted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
Salmon for the Dog Mushers
PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES
FLAT CITY Mr-,. C. C. Chittick
DISCOVERY OTTER Harry Donned/
DR. MOGRE.
Goid St., Opposite Potto^ce, Flat City
Eye-Glass Fitting Telephons
DR. h. E. AURIMGER.
Office: Gold St. Flat C.ty, Alaska
Consultation Hours in 1* -rii " io .n :
A|T"I!|| 1 ■ n
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office: Corner Will ' nd m :vrl !*'
Iditarod Id.. Bundinc
J. c. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Office: Second A , :r je
W. F. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD. ALASKA
Room 12. R*:g na Hotel
CHAS. E. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law'
BANK BLOCK
First Avenue Id tarod
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House-1
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
__FLAT CITY_
-- |
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
Gold St.. Flat C;*y
Mrs. Geo. Mutchler. Prop.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Oogs Baths m Connection
Seward Gold Seal Facs
ARE THE BEST ON THE MARKET
H, DONNELLEY, __ 0TIiR
h I¥leats
Beef, Pork, Poultry, Fish
Dry Packed Butter
seDondst.IDSTAROD B¥1EAT OO. phonei3
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ALL THE TIME
Caribou Cafe
smBBEXBBBgm GOOD MEALS LmaaiB
FIRST AVE. OPEN DAY AND NiGHT ROB£roSpOUTRB