IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT: SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHAS. ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Cashier
R. C. BUTTON, Asst. Cashier
MERCHANTS CAFE f
Peters to Large end Saisil Parties |
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS X
Popular Prices Everything First Class g
CHAS. E. MILLER, PROP. |
NOTHING GOT THE BEST
Tne Place to Meet
Your Friends_
"KENZIE Makes attempt
'! LIFE OF JUDGE SCHOFIELD
1 N<a> \eirgo!. June 12
•me was con.-ideralde excitement in the
•' <ai "•!i last night when ( McKenzie
o .0 Judge (merge 1). Schofield.
»pear tl t M Kensi< \\h<1 1 hinks that
grim, t: •• a !! -! the judge over
• . ining i 1 ertv. which seems to have
V largely imaginary, entered the saloon
t e\ mi*-!.: intention <0' settling all
• ices with a gon. Judge Schofield was
a s. •; 1 game of i illiards with some
: friends when McKenzie entered and
ii cited by him to take a drink, which
u:dge declin'd, hut upon the persistent
ation of McKenzie, finally went with!
to the bar.
(■ Kenzie. without ordering himself ::
i. ..mi:.diced t * a-.Use the judge, who
dv bemmu so ineens.'d at the bitter
th-.t he -truck him with his open:
V. K -uzic then drew a revolver an.!
' r • - i .'hug ih bar. A second
..is l.:- i. which went through the j
i it. : "fore the third shot was!
MeK; • n ■ ' is seized from behind by |
sm.nd-r. t- ’.I*- had his arm partially free i
, »,limit d ’ u-r the gun. Judge Scho
.uih w rf’il pre-ence oi mind,
a card ; ie an.i held it between
: id gun. and by watching the
.ement of the gun. succeeded in catch
. . of the bullet>. which would nrob
When the pistol was
taken from McKenzie it was found
.! be ha i emptied every chamber,
fh t McKenzie had gone to the Lobby
h ihe intention of killing Schofield is
btneed by the fact that he stated in the
ifter r icl ng • .ail he road •
■•mem-'iit that he intended to kill t-clv
and after he was disarmed in the
mV ht‘ exultantly said t > Schofield, “1
• one bullet into you. anyway.'’ evidently
that the second shot, which went
: ugh the judge’s coat, had taken effect
ids body.
' •Kenzie was arraigned before Judge I
• : v this morning and his hearing set
• morrow. McKenzie’s bond was fixed
i 'oo.
'h n you come in from the creeks, bear
■: o.ulse of the moment, and get. the
of taking your time, and getting in
’ th ng y< urselves at t'• m• ('r"ss.y.
“JIMMY BRITT” EXONERATED
BE FEDERAL GRAND JURY
On Friday naming the United States
grand jury brought in a report in the case
of the United States vs. Grace Bell, charged
with manslaughter in causing the death of
Leonard Dodge. The verdict was “Not a
true bill.”
The Bell woman, known as “Jimmy
Britt," had been held in 33,000 bail since
last August to answer for the killing of
Dodge, which occurred in her cabin at Flat
City on August 17, There were two men
besides Dodge with the woman in the cabin
at the time. It appears that the woman
had rl .ced a 7»0 cent piece in position over
a door and tired j-verai shots at it with a
revoher. Then one of the men tried his
skill as a marksman. The weapon was re
loaded and the woman raised it, evidently
with the intention of taking another shot
at the coin, and in so doing it was dis
charged and Dodge received the bullet. The
injured man died the next morning.
MOOSE MEETING
On Sunday evening, July 5, there was a
largely attended special meeting of Iditarod
!, . 1 V,. ! iL'il, Loyal Order of Mouse,
at which a (lass of six new members was
initiated. 11,c total i.'.emuership of the
Judge now is very close to 100. I here
would hate been a much larger class to
initiate but ft r the threatening weather,
which prevented some from coming in from
the creeks.
The lodge has been notified that the ship
ment ui supnlies and paraphernalia which
has been looked for so long has arrived at
Lila man, and it i- expected that it will
reach Flat in time for the next regular
me -ting of the lodge, which will be held at
Hat next Sunday evening, July 12, at 8 :30
RUBY GETS NO FUNDS FOR ROAD
The Ruby Commercial Club recently sent
a telegram ot Colonel Richardson, president
of the Alaska road commission, asking for
s.",0.000 to complete the road to Lung creek.
In reply the colonel wired a rather curt
answer of refusal, with a statement that
further mfnrmt.ti* " old he furnished by
mail The Commercial Club is said to be
■surpri.-'d."___
Ov&O.OC> ■ * •• v* C1 <><'•'»>/ .0 v >» C<^>C<»C^v.0v<*Cv0v.C^<'C^<</<^£>v.,j50.0.vv O v
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY^_ __
DRAFT AND BOTTLE
Bottled Beer $25 Barrel, $5 Dozen, 50c Bottle, 3 Bottles $1.25
jai&kfcyi -
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS
CLOSING our SALE
Pipes Pipes Pipes
ly t^e gross, dozen or one—all kinds Caiabash, Peterson, Garrick, Missouri Meer
cnaum, etc.
CIGARS CIGARS
F. rht of the best and most popular brands. We are closing out at greatly re
,j:ed prir.es, including the famous “Red, White and Blue1' in tins and boxes.
Tobaccos--27 Varieties
Chewing Tobaccos
EIGHT DIFFERENT BRANDS—ALL GOOD GOO D3
Fine assortment of CANDIES—including Fresh, Home-made Goods.
Copenhagen Snuff, 6-oz., $3.50 per carton.
-me Line of Choice Toilet Soaps
Creek merchants will profit by taking advantage of our Closing-Cut Sale of To
accos and Smokers’ Articles.
HURST BROS.
IMPERIAL GGAR STORE SDiTAROD, ALASKA
oqr SALE—For $300, the Imperial Cigar Store Building, on Willow street
■ 1MMI .* I' iWllilWI—^
Glorious weather and a happy, smiling
holiday throng greeted the Fourth of July
festivities in Iditarod last Saturday, and
from the opening ceremonies until the last
strains of the dance music rang out at the
A B hall as Old Sol was making his
scheduled appearance above the horizon on
the morning of July 5, there was not a
dull moment. The lengthy program of
events was carried out without a hitch, and
not a single accident occurred to mar the
day’s pleasure. The lurid announcements
of the day’s doings were more than fill
tilled, and a happier, more good-natured
[ crowd of merry makers was not to be found
anywhere under the Stars and Stripes than
those who celebrated the birthday of the
nation in M'arnd. There have been more
pretentious Fourth of July celebrations in
Iditarod, in which more money was ex
pended and more people participated, hut
it is safe to say that no more enjoyable
event of the kind was ever held here than
the one of 1914.
It is seldom that a public celebration of
! ihiv nature is carried out without someone
being dissatisfied and disgruntled, but if
there were any such last Saturday they kept
in the background, and nothing but words
of praise and appreciation were heard for
the celebration and the efficient commit
tees who evolved and managed it. The only
regrettable feature was that there were not
more people here to enjoy it.
The program opened at 1 40 with oxer
rises at a stand erected at the corner of
First and Richmond streets. After the
speaking the athletic contests were held on
First slreet. and many of the events were
closely contested and some most amusing
features developed that kept the people in
terested until late in the afternoon.
m i uiintK in 111c evening m'
sports commenced, and these proved to be
most interesting. The docks and buildings
t>n the river front were black with people,
who remained until thp last contest was
decided and the moving picture show was
announced at A. B. hall. This also was
keenly enjoyed by a large number of peo
ple. who were kept amused and entertained
until time for the grand ball. Both the
picture show and the ball were provided
by the committee, and no admission was
charged to either.
The ball was well attended, and proved
to be one of the most delightful ever held
here. The hall was decorated with patri
otic emblems, and with the beautiful gowns
worn by the ladies, presented a most charm
ing picture. The music was excellent, and
was provided by Mrs. Percy Charles. Mrs.
Robert Soutar and Mr. Button. Many of
those who participated had just returned
from the Outside, and the occasion was ]
somewhat in the nature of a reunion.
Dancing was continued until a late hour.
Opening o* the Celebration
The opening exercises commenced at 1 :30
o'clock, when, with a fair crowd assembled
in front of the speaker's stand. A. iv Maltby
made the w* looming addnv* on behalf ot
the city. He extended a cordial and lit1 art}
welcome to the visitors from the near-by ;
creeks and distant parts of Alaska, and in |
troduced Mrs. Ray ( lark to read the D r j
la-ration of Independence. The reading of
the historic document by Mrs. Clark was j
received with profound attention. At its ;
conclusion Mr Maltby introduced Judge ■
Frederick FT Fuller of the United States]
district court for the Fourth division of '
Alaska.
juoge r uner i diKb
Judge Fuller said that he felt that he 1
needed no introduction to ihe people of
Iditarod. In a few well-chosen and timely
remarks he referred to the custom in vogue
since revolutionary days of celebrating the
national holiday, and said that although
Alaska occupied an isolated position with
reference to the rest of the country, no- I
where would he found a stronger spirit of :
patriotism than here. Nowhere in the
United States, he said, was there a coin 1
inunity which had contributed so liberally j
toward a patriotic celebration, and it should !
be a matter of pride anti gratification to j
the people of Iditarod. lie referred to the'
Declaration of Independence which had just
been rend as having the same meaning and
significance as in 1776. That great mani
festo carried with it obligations as well as
conferring privileges. It meant civil and
religious liberty- the right to worship God
according to the dictates of one’s conscience
and to cast a vote according to one’s own
judgment These privileges, which meant so
much in those days, are taken for granted
now, and we arc apt to forget the obliga
tiers which go with citizenship. He com
pared conditions existing in Mexico with
those in tin United States, and warned his
hearers that liberty should not be stretched
to license. It was fitting that we should
Consider on occasions such as the present
one the means by which the greatness and
prosperity of the nation had been arrived
at. He introduced G. E. Gardner, assistant
United .States district attorney, the orator
of the day, as “a man who had come from
North Carolina to make his home here.”
Speech of Mr. Gardner
Mr. Gardner, in beginning his remarks,
said that he had no idea why he had been
selected to deliver the address on this oc
casion, but there was an expression used in
his home state about- “everyone to his own
notion, as the old woman said when she
kissed the cow.” He desired his hearers to
understand that he was with them. “Your
interests are my interests,” he said. “I
have come to Alaska to make my home.”
He referred to the fact that in his own little
mountain village, 5,000 miles away, the
people were just now returning home from
a similar celebration (allowing for differ
ence in time), and it was inspiring to re
flect that everyywhere in this broad land
the people were celebrating what he con
sidered the greatest of ail holidays except
Christinas. He considered that the Declara
tion of Independence had done more for the
liberties of the world than any other one
thing. He paid a warm tribute to woman
hood (and incidentally twitted Judge Fuller
on the fact of his being a bachelor) and
the part that women had played in the
great events of the world’s history. He
spoke of the heroic women of the revolu
tion and of their sufferings and privations,
which he said were equal to those of the
men on the battlefields. “We men take too
much credit for the great things done in
the world,” he said. “The women of the
revolution are entitled to as much credit
: for the achievement of American liberty as
I the men.” He caused much laughter by
saying that even today men did not. treat
women with equality. He hail noticed in
the program of the day’s events that the
prize for the men’s race was $25, and that
for the women’s contest only $15. “God
help that committee,” he said, “if the
women get after them.”
Mr. Gardner related an anecdote of a
certain Fourth of July celebration in his
home town, when the scheduled speaker
failed to appear. Volunteer speakers were
called for, and old Bill Davis responded.
Bill’s idea of patriotic duty was typically
Southern. He said that if his country
should ever get into a row he would take
down his musket from the wall, where it
had reposed since IStiS, and bleed and die
for bis country. If old North Carolina
should ever get into a row, he was ready
to “bleed and die” for her. If Rutherford
county should ever get into a row he would
“bleed and die” for her likewise; and if
Sally and the gals ever got into a row he
would “bleed and die” for them. “But,” he
concluded, "if Saliy and me ever get into a
row, I stand by old Bill."
The speaker related another humorous
story to illustrate the greatness of the coun
try. and provoked much laughter by his
droll recitals. He spoke of the fact that
aliens who became citizens of the United
States became imbued with the same loyalty
to America and American institutions as
those of native birth. In Alaska, he said,
he had met citizens from every civilized
nation on earth, and they were big-hearted
and open-handed in the highest degree. We
ought to celebrate the glorious privileges
we enjoy every day of our lives, he said.
In conclusion Mr. Gardner said he had
come to Alaska to do his share in the up
building of the country. “I want to help
you, and I want you to help me to be wor
thy of the name of Alaskan,” he said, “and
I will think 1 have done well in coming
here."
The Athletic bports
At the conclusion of Mr. Gardner’s speech
the athletic contests were held. These de
veloped some good sport ami much amuse
ment. The winners were as follows:
Men's 100-yard Dash—W. F. Kilgore
first. Vic Wolfe second.
Boys’ Race, 75 yards—Percy Charles first,
Then. Audette second.
Girls’ Race- Sigrid McDonald first, Esther
Stranberg second.
Ladies’ Race Miss Wolfe first. Mrs. Lan
derking second.
Three-legged Race- Ray Henderson and
James Wilson tirst.
Sack Race—Theo. Audette first. Herbert
Stranberg second.
Ladies’ Potato Race Miss Wolfe first.
Mrs. Landerkinp second.
Old Men’s Race- “Long Bill” Hill first.
“Pard Bill” Leonard second.
Shot Put -W. F. Kilgore first. E. Beattie
second.
Running Broad Jump- J. Farrell first
(14 feet 51 _• inches), Uotila second (13 feet
104*2 inches'.
Ladies’ Egg and Spoon Race Miss Wolfe
tirst. Mrs. Landerkinp second.
I ::t '1 ■n’- Race Jim Lewis first.
Mile Race Uotila first, Kilgore second.
Mu! • Lace 'Liza Jane (Bert Thorsen)
first. Maude S. II (Earl Byers' second.
Rope-skipping— Mrs. Baker and Miss
Wolfe tied for first prize.
High Jump James Farrell and John Cur
rin tier! (4 feci f> inches'.
Pole Vault James Farrell first.
Ladies’ Nail driving Contest Mrs. Lor
aneer first. Mrs. Baker second.
Hop, Step and Jump Miller Hlootlinana
Kid' first, Frank Kern second.
Obstacle Race— E. Beattie first, J. Wilson
second.
River Sports
Gas Boat Race—Jolly Roger first, Ed Uhl
second.
Canoe Race (one man) Native Charley
first. Frank Kern second
Canoe Race (two mem- Frank and
Charley Larson first.
Swimming Contest J. Farrell first,
George Fahe second.
Pi ling Boat C mtest Manule Gularte and
Frank Kern first.
INCIDENTS OF THE CELEBRATION
The mule race developed one of the most
amusing events of the day. The contestants
were Earl Byers, riding 'Liza Jane, and
Bert Thorsen, mounted on Maud 8. II. The
race was from First and Willow streets to
Sam'! Applebaum's corner and return. A
good start was made, and all went well until
the speakers’ stand was neared, when the
mules became bewildered and Bert Thorsen
was deposited on the ground. Byers’ mount
refused to budge until its running mate
was in sight, and that intrepid rider was
also unseated, and from this time on it was
a struggle on the part of the jockeys to
mount their steeds, and when this was ac
complished, to retain their seats. On the
home stretch the animals made a fine spurt,
hut one of them being a trifle ahead and
unable to see its mate, trouble commenced
again, with the result that both mules
crossed the finish line riderless, and the
judges decided that the race must be run
over. After the fiery racers were recap
tured, a second attempt was more success
ful, and Thorsen happened to be in the
saddle when his mule crossed the line a
nose ahead of Byers and 'Liza Jane, but
he “hit the grit” a few feet beyond the
finish. Both of the contestants had plowed
up with various portions of their anatomy
much of the neatly-laid gravel which Joe
Smith and his gangs had taken so much
pains with. The event provoked screams
of laughter from the assembled crowds.
The obstacle race would have been won
by Ray Henderson but for a misunder
standing. Ray was in the lead over the
hurdle and through the barrel, and his
head was the first to make its appearance
after the dive under the tarpaulin. He
thought that was the finish of the race, and
there he staid, with only his head showing,
looking from side to side at the spectators
as though expecting applause, while his
rivals dashed from under the canvas and
up to the finish line. Ray’s explanation
sets at rest the rumor that the reason why
he did not emerge from under the canvas
sooner was that the Budweiser Kid, who
was immediately behind him, had hold of
his foot and prevented him from winning.
It became necessary to call off the tub
race on sccount of inability to secure tubs
that would carry the contestants. Wada,
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
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ADJUSTABLE IN FIVE MINUTES TO ANY SHAPE BOAT
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Solo in loiiaroo:2 h- Ma8"e,°acd “cder,M.„
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Extra parts for these motors will be carried in stock.
If you are interested, call now and place your order
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Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska j
the little subject of the mikado, had secured
a gigantic tin tub which, when placed in
the water, resembled an enormous inverted
Panama hat. How he managed to launch
it and get aboard will always remain a
mystery, but he was seen by the crowd
sitting in the center of the huge contrap
tion, floating calmly down the stream, en
tirely helpless, as he could not reach the
water to paddle without upsetting. In this
predicament he was espied by Ray Hender
son and Earl Byers, who, in bathing suits,
had been fruitlessly endeavoring to make
some tubs float for entry in the race. Prob
ably envious of the success of the Jap
where they had failed, they swam out to
the helpless occupant of the tub and over
turned his craft in front of the city dock,
where most of the spectators were, and
made him swim for shore. Outside of a
ducking, he was none the worse for his ex
perience. but he swamped all the small
boats in the vicinity of the dock in his en
deavor to rescue his strange craft.
The canoe races were most interesting
and closely contested. The fine work of
the native, Charley, in his frail birch bark
canoe, was much admired, and he won after
a hard struggle with his husky opponents.
The two-man canoe race was a splendid
event, and the Larson boys showed great
skill and speed.
The poling boat contest would have been
; won by Beattie and La Plant had they not
i headed for the dock instead of down stream,
j thus fouling the boat of Manuel Gularte and
| Frank Kern. It was an interesting race.
Burt Kennedy of the geological survey
| acted as official starter for the athletics,
and his handling of those events had much
to fin with the systematic and prompt man
ner in which they were conducted.
No one man contributed more to the
success of the celebration than did Henry
(). Roden. He was indefatigable in his at
tention to the little details that go so far
toward making or marring such occasions,
and devoted much time and hard work to
rhe comfort and enjoyment of those in at
tendance.
The ladies’ rest room was a happy
thought of the committee, and was much
appreciated by visitors and residents alike.
Percy Charles, as usual, did more than
his share to make the celebration a suc
cess. As a master of ceremonies he has no
equal.
Jimmy Farrell, as chairman of the sports
committee, is to be congratulated on the
work of himself and associates.
Owing to a misunderstanding, Cyril
Wood’s two entries in the gas boat race
did not qualify, causing much disappoint
ment. Many would have liked to see the
Arrow and Evinrude in the race.
‘'Birch Bark Bill” Hill is a sprinter of
no mean ability. Ramps Peterson won
second honors in the fat men’s race, and
wasn't even winded.
All of the contestants in the ladies’ nai*
driving contest showed ability, but the lady
from the creeks was in a class by herself.
The city was in gala attire for the occa
sion. Flags and bunting were displayed
everywhere. First street was prettily dec
orated with evergreens.
It was a proud day for the management
of the Shallow Transportation Company
1 when the former traveling auditor of that
I soulless corporation, (Large) James Lewis,
was first under the wire in the fat men’s
race. James not only showed classy foot
work, but his driving power was much in
evidence.
The German garden which was fixed up
at the foot of Willow street by Sam Wilmer
of the Miners’ Home bar proved to be a
very attractive resort for many women and
children during the boat racing, as it was
so situated that it afforded a splendid view
of the aquatic events.
Among the nicely decorated places of
business was the Caribou cafe. The na
tional colors were lavishly and artistically
displayed in all parts of the house, and pro
duced a beautiful effect. The decorations
were the handiwork of Messrs. J. Frank
Keenan and Alfred Bernier.
FLAT CITY’S
CELEBRATION
Though the crowd was not large, prob
ably about 200 being present at the ex
ercises, yet Flat City certainly had some
Fourth.
The exercises were opened on the ball
grounds about 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
at which time W. Fred Harrison read the
Declaration of Independence and followed
with an oration in which he called the at
tention of his audience to the herojc deeds
of some of the great men of the days of
the American revolution, and gave a brief
resume of American history, with especial
regard to the deeds of war in which our
I country has been engaged in the past 138
| years, enlarging upon the fact that the the
| ory of freedom and equality, as well as
! generosity to beaten foes, expressed in the
Declaration of Independence, has been con
• tinuously adhered to ever since the signing
| of that document.
The address was enthusiastically received,
I and at its close the sports were started with
I a ball game between two picked nines.
| These teams were so well {licked and the
] score was so exceedingly high that it would
! be an act of unkindness to publish the
names of the participants as ball players.
Suffice it to say that although the game
! was not marked by any brilliant baseball
plays, there were a great many amusing
stunts pulled off by both sides, the audience
I being in an uproar most of the time.
After the ball game there was a continu
! ous performance of racing, jumping, etc.,
| until 7 o’clock in the evening, when the
tug-of-war teams were turned loose.
The teams seemed to be very evenly
matched, and it seemed doubtful which side
I would win, although the Swedes started off
i by pulling the ribbon a few inches over
the line. However, after {lulling for about
fifteen minutes, the anchor man on the
opposing team had the misfortune to have
his harness break, and from that time until
the close of the match the audience con
sidered that the crippled team was fortu
nate in not being dragged clear over the
line, as the holding power of the anchor
man was reduced considerably.
After thirty minutes of constant pulling
the Swedes were declared the winners.
A noticeable feature about the match
was the interest taken in the contest by
the ladies, many of whom had husbands in
one team or the other. They were busy
fanning the insects away from their favorite
team and heartily cheering them on to vic
tory.
In the evening the festivities were closed
with a very largely attended ball in the
new Moose hall (formerly the Hussey build
ing i, and all went to their homes satisfied
that while the population of Hat City D n -t
as great as it was a few years ago. there
is still enough of the patriotic holiday
spirit among those that are left to team «-ff
a nrPMitwhlp rplphr a t i nn
The Moose Ball
The Moose bail given at Flat on the night
of the Fourth of July was a pronounced
success from an artistic, financial and en
joyable standpoint.
The hall, while not as large as the re
cently destroyed A. B. hall, being about
30 by 50 feet, is large enough to furnish
ample dancing space. The floor was pro
nounced by those who attended to be one
of the best they ever had the pleasure of
dancing upon.
There were between twenty-five and
thirty couples dancing from the beginning
to the end of the affair, and there were
besides the usual large number of gentle
men without partners.
The music, furnished by Messrs. Fludson
and Lowrie, was excellent, as the work of
these gentlemen always is.
The people of Flat seem to appreciate the
action of the Moose lodge in furnishing
them with a hall so soon after the loss of
their former meeting place, and those in
charge of the work of rehabilitating the old
building are to be congratulated on the ac
complishment of their task. The upper
floor of the building has been fitted up as
a lodge room of ample dimensions, in addi
tion to a large ante-room, which latter came
in very handy as a ladies’ cloak and rest
room.
MISSING—Since May 16, large bird dog,
Gordon markings, black with yellow on
muzzle and legs; name Rex; reward for
safe return. J. C. Curren, wireless station.
FOUND
Two brown and white dogs, shepherd and
malamute. Owner can have same by paying
for feed and this ad.
PETE MISKOVICH.
Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer
KENNEDY'S WORK
WAS APPRECIATED
*
Appreciating the splendid ability displayed
by Burt Kennedy of the United State- geo
logical survey, in the capacity of official
starter of the athletic events on the Fourth,
the sports committee gracefully recognized
hi services in a manner which elicited the
following note from that, gentleman.
“Iditarod, .July 0. 1914.
“Sports Uommittep. Independence Day Cele
bration. Iditarod.
“Gentlemen: Hereby I express my ap
preciation of the elegant nugget fob given
me by you as a token of remembrance. It
will be a continual reminder of a day spent
among real men and royal sportsmen.
“Yours truly.
“BURT KFXNFPY
ALL persons aiv hereby notified htat the
^ partnership lu retofore • xist ng betw<
<:. A. Moisant and John t.’arnen-n. iikIik*t
ing a general teaming husine-s at Plat Pity,
Otter precinct. Alaska, has been di>-«dv.*d
All persons having claims against tie* said
business will present tie- 'ann- to • •mirr
of the undersigned at their offices m 1 lat
Pity.
JOHN PAMLlOiX
P. A. .MOIs.A.N .
July 7, 1014.
REST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAGOY, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
__FLAT CITY_
IDiTAROD
BAKERY
JIMMY THE BAKER
Best Gop of Coffee In Town
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY
Choice Pies, Cakes, etc.
FINE NEW STOCK OF
Walipeper
Just unpacked and placed on
display at my new Willow-street
store room.
HOUSELINING, BURLAP, ETC.
All Shades of Mixed Paint3
H. SCHNEIDER
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Arcade Cafe
FLAT CITV
Open Day and Night
MAX SIMEL,
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
■Mia ."Tift. _n Gold St., Flat City
The Grand sw^.ProS.
Nicely Furnished Rooms Barn for Horses and Dogs Baths in Connection
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean . Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Y Passage and
Bath Parlors
MEDICATED. MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM, D 4b Ik
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER OCltOiS^
I ;
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments bn Expert Attendants
Lighted by Cas Heated by Steam