[DITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, S5C,000.00
General Banking trainees Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the Wor'J
SEATTLE CORRESrOHDENT. SCANDiNAVIAN AMERICA!) BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON. Cashier
GREAT KLONDM E DREDGE
BREAKS WO!’, D’S RECORDS
The spttctaclc of a pi uderous gold dredge,
h perfect dreadnaugh' . the Arctic, churn
ing incessantly in icy caters and turning
un daily and washing perfectly thousand
of cubic yards of ai r •crons grave!-, may
>e -ceil in the Klond ’*• • valley, seven milor
from Dawson, by tho ( who eare to take
a little journey th.i' -.r today, says tin*
Dawson News of Jan 1 tv ->s lhe big mu
chine is the Canadiai londyke l ompany s
mammoth dredge No. the largest in the
world. The News w te-un man took a
jaunt to the dredge y - . rday and went over
it in company with • . ral Manager Joseph
\V Boyle. The dre ! has been working
without interruption ice repairs on her
m-re completed and le started tip last
f; 1!. During tho last t lr days the big ship
has been submitted to he severest test re
specting temperature er recorded in the
history of the world. I ring these four days
Dm thermometer at ! • dredge registered
56 to 66 degrees l»• T .v zero, l abia illicit.
During that period ik more time was 1 v-t
than on ordinary da\< Ihe remarkable per
formance of Xo. 2 in t : s instance no doubt,
will be a matter of ir t interest to dredge
i * :i the world over, re 1 should be a groat
encouragement to oth s who hook on the
\i rth as a possible field for exploitation.
• \\ -• m • or ud of t o work of Xo. 2 in
this coM m oil." said Mi Boyle, “for no other
gold dredge ever ph a 1 through a -unilor
spell of Arctic wea'h •, and because the
boat is standing up the work just as
though she was «a:lii g dong under summer
conditions. We pro! a.- v could run all win
ter with this dredge r it were not for the
fact that the boat will need some parts re
newd and to be generally oyerhauled be
f n starting up early in ihe season for the
si ring and summer run. The fart ,l at th •
dredge is in a corner well adapted f°r r:t
tun: down may cause r.s to bring her t > a
si iiitistill wit) in a week or ten days. But
>o f;r- the fro't h ftnc-Tinal. the big
digger cculd go right ah ' id ell winter. The
ground where she is working is frozen to a
depth of only a few inches, anti that is no
inconvenience whatever. Our other large
dredges also could have been running late
wen* it not that some parts needed to lx*
renewed, and if more hydro-electro power i
were available, and we may have that an |
other season.”
❖
MISSING PERSONS
Post must or William A:isle\ In- received
the following inquiries for missing persons: :
Christen Olsen. Mrs. Augusta (i Olsen
of 113 Mount Pleasant avenue, Must
Gloucester. Mass., wants information of her
husband. Christen Olsen, who wrote lost
September (presumably from this district1
that lie intended to leave for home on the
last boat, since which time she has heard j
nothing from him.
C, A. Densmore Mrs. Mary Densmore
of Philipsburg. Mont., call box no, wants
information of her husband, 0. A Dens
more.
1 he governors o trice at .mneau maM >
inquiry for the following missing person:!
Harry Griffin, hast heard from when in
St. Louis. Mo., in August. ISOS. Is sup
posed to have joined the rush to the Klon
dike. and that he is now in Alaska. Ha
daughter, who was but a babe when he ,
left home, is anxious to find him.
❖
UNPRECEDENTED WEATHER
PREVALENT IN ENGLAND
LONDON. March 29- Great Britain is
experiencing tie* worst hurrbanes and bliz
zards in the recollection of the present gen
craiion. Comnr mieai ion L badly disu4
ganized.
Lresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters $1 10
per can lditarod Meat Co.
Fir^t-class dog kennels at the Regina.
T.-h Printing st Pioneer office
Stores at Iditarod Highest Prices Paid |
and Fiat C.ty fcr Raw Furs
\
A Fa!! Line of Clothing and Furnishings
HIPPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
The Place to Meet
Your Friends
SEST ACCOMMODATIONS
RATES REASONABLE
FLA !‘Y n FINE DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
MRS. DHL sEN, Prop. ____
: CIGAR AMD POOL ROOSVfi
I pi: x 1^11° ALEX GRU3AS. Prop. FLAT CITY
aB Kto Cj* *' a'j'diia (j-gars, Candies, Fruits and Soft Drinks
FINNEGAN & CAMERON
POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
IrAYK’ 2 GET “M0RE MONEY” FOR YOUR FOXES—
] a ^ Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lvnx.
i Bear, Marten an:, ther Fur Bearers collected in your section. SHIP YOUR FURS
• DIRECT to "St BERT,” the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in
j NORTH AMER N RAW FURS—a reliable, responsible, safe Fur House with an
\ unblemished rep r tion existing for more than “a third of a century," a long, suc
cessful record o; nding Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROFIT
ABLE returns. V ite for “THE SHUBERT SHIPPER,” the only reliable, accurate
market report anr price list published.
WRITE FOR IT NOW—ITS FREE
!A I' CUHDFBT In/. 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE.,
A. SnUotn i, me. Dept. 66, CHICAGO, u. s. a.
NICELY F. SNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Wt u, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
f Df|QS5¥ Massage and
i nUOOl Bath Pariors
MEDIATED, MITRAL VAPOR, STEAM, ips& JLlU^
TUi, SALT AND FRESH WATER OSS/Cgl©
Carib a St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electr.t ind Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Ga* Heated by Steam
What Is Being Done and What Is
Contemplated in Mining Circles
in the Innoko Camp
\Y. C. Mitchell, who arrived in l litarod
last Sunday from the Innoko country,
bringing confirmation of the strike on Mas
todon creek, gives the following budget of
interesting mining news of the Innoko camp:
On Cripple creek Bob LafergUe and part
ners have staked some ground that is said
tv> be rich in antimony. The veins are
jibout two feet .vide, and seem to be free
from quartz and foreign mai'er. Samples
have been sent out to be assayed.
The cabin of John Lund, on Cripoh'
creek, was totally destroyed by fire a few
days a?ro. everything he had in the way
«'f personal effects, as we’l as the clothing <>t
Mrs. Lund end child, was Inst. It is a mys
terv how the tire originated. as the house
was locked. Mr. Lund and family were
a" : \- from town at their roadhouse at the
time. li e lire was all on the inside when
discovered.
Gane'> Creek
N \< Yi!>i & Co., on No. A above. (h)‘rr.
have all their machinery in place and : r
!>ow finishing up oil their wood ha..hog, in
nn*icioation of a good season.
Higgins A' Thorn, on No. *» above, have
their big scraping plant ready for the spring
water.
Kill Warn r A: Co.. No. 10 above, will
work .'■■vme ground this year with an addi
tional force.
(lanes looks extremely good til's year.
\ large : mount of new ground has been
developed bv this winter's prospecting, and
several other outfits will be engaged cm tl •
creek.
Yankee Creek
Harlan Y On. have -finished hauling their
wood, and nil they want now is the water.
Their machinerv was a l i lack'd 1 year,
and made a very satisfactory shovim:
Miak;* (y Olson will serene, and will need
. much larger force t!u*; season.
Donahue »k I’m,, of the Orcg n groim.
will In:>-t. and will v.-'k about rvoi ty nous.
rI he Mayflower boys al-n ar-- in 1 up. and
ypect to make their get awa.y .-take this
summer.
1 red Dubois 0 bringing in a. scraping out
fit. but cannot get 'it on th ■ ground this
uminer.
On Other Creeks
The Schneirla boys wi 1 work about their
usual number of men lliis year. I here are
several other parties ( n Lit He creek who
will operate.
\ im.l. McXaughton On., and George
]biker will open-cut on Spruce.
Eric Hard <Y Oo. will open up on Ophir.
'■fr. Hard has been in Iditarod recently get -
t ng His machinery together. He will o;rii
:i. md ha? purchased a three-drum hoist
arid l-ai'lu scraper.
Ophir has in addition one hoisting plant
and several windlass outfits. Quite a num
ber of dumps have been taken out this win
ter on this creek.
YUKON MURDERER HANGED
WHITKHORRi:. Y. T. March 10. A1 x
Gagoff, the Russian who muruen-d four
member.- <>f a section crew here oa Sept. MO
last, was hanged tins morning in the White-.
>rse jail. The condemned man .-lent soundly
last night, arose at ti o'clock litis morning
and ate a hearty breakfast. With unfallei
lug sup- he a-cended the ga l -ws, all 1 when
asked if he hail anything to say he ex
claimed. "No." At tiiat time the noose was
around hi- neck, and as the w rd passed
his lips the lrap was sprung. IKith was
.echoed to have been instant an "ins, and
his pulse had ceased to beat four minutes
after the drop.
During the pinioning and foi the whole
Lour between the time of hi- getting up
and the -omitting of the trap he remained
quiet and bore himself with confidence.
An niternot had been mane to prove him
insane, but the examination by the physi
cians established his sanity.
The crime for which he was hanged was
ii,e shooting oi all but one man of the sec
tion crew which worked near here. The men
-h-.t were Pal Kin.-iow. the foreman and a
Yukon pioneer; George Pane, an laugh- i
oan, Tom Boconich and another The
murders were committed with fiendish cold
Id.iuderiness. I.ane was first shot in the be
v Gagoff, but the murderer returned and
finished him. The crew were at lunch when
Gagoff appeared and started firing. One
- :u succeeded in getting away, but all the
othres were slam.
Gagoff formerly worked on the section
himself, and had accused the others of
! mailing at him. lie has a brother who
was living in British Columbia at the time
of the tragedy, and who came North to
see him after sentence of death had been
pronounced.
-«v
ENORMOUS SUM IN TRIBUTE
PAID BY THE BELGIANS
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 15. The Chamber
of Commerce of Antwerp has issued a re
port written by its president, E. Castelein.
to the members of the permanent deputa
tion which represents the chamber before
the Belgian government, outlining the steps
which the Belgian provinces had taken to
pay the German war levy of 480,000,000
francs (§06,000,000). The report says:
“The Belgian provinces have just paid
the German administration the monthly in
stallment of the war levy of 480,000,000
francs. They have up to January 15 actu
ally paid out 360,000,000 francs ($72,000,
000), of which 45.000.000 is to be credited
to the 60,000.000 imposed specially with the
guarantee given by the German authorities
in December, 1914, that indemnity for
requisitioned merchandise, or merchandise
which would still be requisitioned en bloc,
would be paid as soon as possible in cur
rency. in commercial bills of exchange or
in credits on German banks. It therefore
remains to our provinces, in order to free
our country completely from the heavy bur
den imposed upon her after months of
invasion and devastation, to make monthly
payments for September, October and No
vember, 1915—that is, another 120,000,000,
of which 15,000,000 is on account of the
special imposition in exchange for the guar
antee of prompt payment for requisitioned
goods.”
M. Castelein, after pointing out how scru
pulously Belgium has met her engagements
relating to the war contributions, severely
arraigns the German administration for the
lax manner in which they have paid for
requisitioned goods.
I
--
Navigation on Cook Inlet
The* sailings of the Admiral line vessels ;
to Anchorage are scheduled to begin on j
April 10.
o -
A Well-Guarded Pr.soner
There is one female prisoner in the fed j
eral jail, an Indian girl from down the river 5
soemwhere, who is in full possession of all
her faculties yet there are three matrons,
| w< rking eicht-hour shifts to administer to,
' her comfort.-. Fairbanks Citizen. Feb. 2S.
O
Wrecked Crew Froze to Death
It is reported from Ketchikan, says the
j Petersburg Heport of February 20, that two
Filipinos and a Japanese left that port in a 1
1 launch February 12 for Coring and were
I wrecked in a storm off Pup i>li:nd. The) 1
j -ucceeded in getting ashore, but the tw
' 1 ilipino boys froze to death on the beach. 1
1 The Japanr 0 was picked up by a j»:i<-i
I gasboat the next day and taken to Ketch: j
! kan.
o
Admiral Watson Resumes Run
After having l;iin nil thi* hot* an of I’ll
lion bay at Seattle for more than a month, j
after being sun’: by the steamship 1''anti so ,
while at the Hell street Rock, then raised. i
lhe steamship Admiral Watson arrived from
the south, last night says the Juneau lint
I | ire of March 2. The Watson has been i
mo: det.'lv refitted and refurnished, and
I ,i ked like a tea boat as she e.u.ie into,
the (1: ek.
O
Death of Early Nome Operator
Word has been received that Thomas
Nr,yes, a well-known former operator of •
Ncme, died February 7 in St. Feans, .-avs i
the Ska gw ay Ah;<kan. In the early day- of i
11,4* Nome camp he was a prominent ti -.ure '
on Seward peninsula. He was well-to-do
when he went to None, : ml when he left
he was wealthy. He wu< prominent so
• >,'Hv also, he m l M - Noyes 'm. at am
die most elaborme cm ... r.- • •! ’..e
O
Death of Mrs. W. H. Newman
Writing from ('alifornia. Deorge 11. New
man IclF of the dea h ot his m*alter. Mr
\\ . li. Newman, who died at I-an Diego.
C.I., .F-unary IS. says the Fairbanks New
Mmer. Mr . Newman will be renten >re !
by all th ■ ol 1 pioneers 11
the “Newman children’ <•! Dm- n fame,
and e-pec:allv Mar jo rim wh. -e eh v t tma
made a great hit with the mine:.- of tl:e u\> ■
river camp in the early day-. Mr. \\ . 11
Newman is located at Itubv, Ala-ka.
- O
Telephones for Roadhouses
Daniel E. Loder, a signal corps man, who
has been instating telephones between road
hov.-es and telegraph -tations on t oe \ uldez- i
Fa’:: banks trail, arrived in the latter city.
1 recently and rep. r.cd that all the telephone -
, authorized by the department have been
, in.*tailed and arc now in working order. !
The telephones were installed between
Ptarmigan Drop and Bea\er Dam; between
: M.-ier-’ and Pamson's; between Rapids and
Di.muly; between Beal's Cache and Birch
1 Lake, and at the McCarty telegraph station.
—A— i
Reindeer Meat by Parcel Poet
When Uncle Samuel introduced the par !
' cel post to Alaska he should have invented I
• an automatic cold storage plant to aecom
i any it if lie did not want the recipients of
the mail to think that murder had been
dune when they looked at their letters, says
the UneU.klcet correspondent of the Nome
Industrial Worker. Citizens are taking ad
vantage of the parcel post to have reindeer
; meat shipped, as it is cheaper than paying
freight; a thaw will come some day and
the blood oozing from the thawing meat
may incarnadine the contents of the mail
i pouches hence the suggestion of an auto
1 matte freezer.
- O
"Dad" Martin Dead
After i short illness. William A. 'Had)
Martin, a well known old-timer of the North,
and om- i f the most popular roadhouse
men on the Valdez trail, died recently at
St. Joseph's hospital. Fairbanks. About
four years ago Dad Martin was laid up m
the hospital, says the News-Miner, with an
. attack of paralysis. lie never fully recov
ered from the attack. In early life Mr.
Martin was an influential business man of
Detroit. Mich., and a heavy real estate
owner. Through reverses in the panic of
1893 lie 1.-st the greater part of his fortune
i and drifted West. He then went to the
; Klondike and the Fortymile district. Shortly
after the Fairbanks strike lie came to the
Interior of Alaska.
I - O
, To Deed Home Buildings to Territory
i Delegate Wiekersham, according to word
received in Juneau, has introduced a bill
in congress asking that the United States
| "grant abandoned public buildings at Sitka,
i Alaska, to the territory of Alaska.” The
] bill was prepared by Arthur G. Shouti. for
liter member of the territorial house of, rep
resentatives. If it passes it will give' the
territory full title to a’l buildings formerly
j used as marine barracks at Sitka, and at
! present occupied bv the Pioneers’ Home.
The delegate has secured the reference of
the bill to the secretary of war. secretary
of interior anil secretary of navy for inves
tigation, and he expresses himself as being
certain that they will all approve the meas
ure anil that it will be passed without dilii
cultv.
O
Convicted of Illegal Voting
Carl Selberg, a well-known and respected
citizen of Fairbanks, was fined $100 and
costs bv Judge Bunnell at Fairbanks on
March 1, after pleading guilty to a charge
of illegal voting. Mr. Clark, his attorney,
addressing the court in behalf (if a light
penalty fi r his client, said that Mr. cel
berg was a man of good reputation, that he
was not interested in politics, ant! that it
was more through accident than intention
that he had voted illegally. The attorney
said the defendant had finished work on
the day of election and had started home
when he met someone, who asked him if he
hail voted. II replied that he Fad not. be
cause he was not a citizen. Further talk
nok place and Mr. Selberg explained to the
man that he had only taken out his fir ft
papers. The man. whose identity Mr. Sol
berg did not remember, told him he had a
right to vote, and he went to lh" pi II- and
voted, the last man to cast his ballot on
that day.
o
To Build 150 Miles of Road This Year
According to a Washington dispatch to
the Seward Post, Chairman fries of the
Alaska engineering commission stated re
cently that he hoped to have one-third of
the proposed government railroad from
Sweard to Fairbanks in operation by Nov.
1 of this year. “The suefeess of our efforts
will depend upon weather and labor condi
ti« ns," said Mr. Files. "Our plans indu-D
(lie construction of loO miles of new mid
t!)i< season, connecting the Alaska X rthern
with lines now buikung to the coal fed Is
and toward Fairbanks. Some of the heavy
work along Turn again arm cannot In* com
Hed before next winter, but we hope to
have trains in operation over tracka e
amounting to one-third of the entire svs
tern b\ November 1 The commisdon ex
fleet.- to have about 1,000 men at work by
May 1. and to add t-> this force as neev'
-ary. Work u;ll b* coim frted to ike c a!
41ere! the line extended beyond Mata*
nuska Junction toward Talkeetna. The c* m
i-.i' :■< n will : l.-o build s veral miles of road
out of Fairbanks during the sunini'T
mu-tli.'.”
JACK LAKEY, PROSPECTOR,
FOUND DEAD ON KOYUKUK.
A VICTIM OF STARVATION
t Puby Record-Citizen. March 11
Jack Lahey, a prospector, was found
starved to death in a cabin 200 miles up
the Koyukuk river from the mouth by
Peter Kokrine, a native. In the cabin w s
,• letter stating that the dead man’s partner,
Tom Wd n. had started for assistance; but
he never has been heard from, and so ha
pro! ‘j 1)1 y perishi d.
This news was brought to Xnlatn by na
tive' a few day > ago. and the telegram
printed below is proof of anotehr m.-ounce
v.here the difficulty of securing official action
is manifest. However, word was received
here yesterday that Deputy Marshal J W.
MacConnack would be starting from Nu
L;U> today to give the body burial.
Wilxm was well known around Ruby, but
no one seem' to be able to place Lahey.
Nu!ato Citizens Protest
"Nulato, March 9. 1916.
"Record Citizen. Ruby :
“Prospector found starved to death 200
miles up Koyukuk river by natives. Letter
found in cabin states his partner started for
assistance and has not been heard from.
Possib'.v he perished, as this happened last
December. Face of corpse partly eaten by
mice. Marshal's office unable to render as
sistance. lack of funds. No reflection on
marshal Government expects citizens Nu
lato rai.-e funds bury the man. Citizens Nu
lato consist largely natives, who are desti
tute themselves. Only ten white residents
here. We are willing to help raise fund-,
but the principle don’t appeal to as. and
we protest against such treatment of the
men who help develop Alaska.
“NULATO CITIZEN*.”
PREPARING FOR OPERATION'S
IN MARSHALL CITY CAMP
Terence McGrath arrived in the city on
Saturday last from Marshall City, and re
ports that there have been no new develop
ments during the past winter. Work has
been going on steadily, however, and during
the coming summer much work will he
undertaken. At least five claims on WilUw
creek have developed pay, according to Mr.
McGrath.
During the past week teamsters have
been hauling heavy machinery from Otter
creek to the river bank at Iditarod, and
this will be shipped to Marshall upon the
opening of navigation, to work the ground
secured by Dan McKinzie last fall, pre
sumably for .1. K. Riley. The machinery
consists of boilers and complete scraping
plant.
Mr. McGrath himself is taking in ma
chinery to work some ground upon which
he has secured a lease.
- ♦
FOR PALE French Joe’s Roadhouse.
Seward trail, cheap. Apply Henry Roden,
Iditarod.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
111 r. iHuvn**i's ami I'. .1. < > ubelt
You are hereby untitled I hat we, the un
ilerMfciietl. have expend* d m labor and im
piiiveinents 11h sum of one hundred dul
i.i1 - i s | uu for each of the years or
p.M f and II a upon the Rooster Association
placer mining claim, situated on « hickeu
creek, a tributary of bonanza creek, iu the
utter mining' ami recording* distri i. Fourth
divi mu, Territor v of Alaska. location m>Uc.c
tle rcot being recorded on I’age Vol.
!. of the records or location lor said mining
(list ric 1.
Yon are further notified that it' at the
expiration or ninety (90/ days after tie*
l.isj publication <>! lfii> notice you lad •<
refuse to '•'attribute your proportion of
Mich expenditure. \ -ur int•*!*«•-• t in -'aid
claims will become the properls of Ute un
derned v our eo-o wild *, undef - ■ ' j
of 111 »■ Revised Statutes of the I :: 1: • • i
States.
t»;• It- of Hot publication. Feb. !'J. IS] .
Iu m of Iasi pnblieation. .May I F l •' I •
It. «i. JdHI IF and
A. L>. SWI.N'il .N. Co i *wuej
b.v ii. Donnelley, Attorney in Fact
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Ng Fransen and to Frit/ 1.arson, y -.if
heirs and assigns:
Y'-.'i .•‘ini e.odi o| \ ■.ji an- h*r*-by nulHP d
that the umler'dgm d ha.- e •.[ended m l.ihoi
arid improvement* the sum n| uim Imn Pp(1
(ioiiurs -.simi, r-.r fH-di ri'iim l'-*r each of
the years ION and 1915 Up i plmer min
mg •lain*-- kmv.n as and '-ailed N-ai-i
Pencil and Fra cl: mi hulrh claim. *ituat**(l ni
P, ere* k. a tributary of Inuoku nv.-!,
in the lum-kn muring- and n r u dmg- *lislr -.
di-Hind -| \!a>ka. I**• -i11on millers iher- P .
being- ol record m \ ol. Pag > * and V r
V. Page I 'M. i,!' the re' -nl ol' ' <• atioii F
sa d mining di-n-i
Von are iurHier notified Dial iF at the vr
pi ration of mnei\ On (lays after the i ,i ~ r
publl'-aiion of this notice you rail or nd’u**-*
t» :iliaimle youi proportion oT such •->.
pMol; pure, y.uir ,iie;. u :n sud cbnnm w.'i
I) e i • • Mite the propel t > of the IJ IK l<T>i yilCd .
\ ia:r >■ ■ owner, under section v.Nt ol ihe
itcvi.'cd Sta:litc.s of the Pulled stales,
hale of in-si publication. .Inn. V9, 1 W 1 .
hate of la.-t poblieai I-mi. April V9. 1
JN«J. \ 0(iT» dt. t.o oWlie.
~ FORFEITURE NOTICE
Tu I dull Hartford:
,i ..n up hereby iiolille 1 that I. the undo
signed, have expended during Hie >ca; . n
p .-ii hundred and Fifteen • 1 0 I r. one turn
• i1 • : i d'ars .‘.on m labor and lmpr • •
!.;• o’- up MI thi hold Pllll \ss.,e;aiiu|| plar.-i
i. : .daim. on J lie hd t limit or u tie
• r* Nv. -i '. luolai y "I Hie iditsir. d river. nt
'•'Pm mimii-' disirict. Fourth * J l v i -1 *r i. Td.-i
- . . ho
\ •''in. ft. at Pat.- I'li, of tie- . • -ids . .
.'.iid < •' P*r mimiiu di ii i'et. in order to hold
- it
In It itih.es. nd up
t t ap| nu'i January
. ■ n ig" annual labor* upon minim
. being the uimumi required to led j
su’ l pdae» r mining- chum For the peri "1 eon
, U-- MI rim NT day of I leei-mber, 1 ‘J 1 b
And if within mm '.y day* alter the p ib
| Ii alien of thN mdi.-e you Fail or refuse i *
ii l.’ .bute y.Mjr j portion 1 ! s11• • 11 expend
lore a- a c >wn< your inh r -st in He*
('.- '1 i; m A.e:ai!<»n placer mining claim
\\ . l.'-e •me ii** p"' perfy id' Hie subscriber
\ r • -'.Vi!' r, win* has made the r.-qulrwd
■ •-n I:! i.:a•. ! \ He- te;rns . d said Section
■ HAN <ii:HH VRT, o own*!1!
I ir- r pnblwi11. p, .Jan. IT. loin.
1 -i>T. {-iiblicali a;. April IT, 19 16.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James .M'-Otrmack', your heirs and a-1
< | U'|] C ;
i You ami caf,li "f you .v e hereby uotkUmJ
that iIn* umicrsmicd has #*\p**u 1 • ■ 1 m bib-w
anil inipr>tw-menis tin sun »f »ne i. .u :t ■ -:
irs $ 1 ;'•••■:■( !■!!'• years
19 19. IV18, l'jii ami 1910, upon pld'u*.
mininir (hum- .Mlnue lb-m-h. Minnie K
t;1 ui ami (Mviron Menrh. ■■ i111ao• 11 ,n n-hi
limit • •!' Uaii'-s cce.'k. a t: ilrmry of th- In
n ko river, m tin* Inriok-. mmiriy ami i •
cunlin? dlsirmt. District .»r Ma.-kn.
I 'ica th in It ’11ci• > thc;> for b- I-iy of rftcoril
in Vol. ’2 _■ ' Vol. 0. Pa?? 6, and Vol
9. Pa?e fc>. , r th** • »roIs i<r loi-atmn for
said mintn? d;-ti " i.
Y i ■ u Hi'* further no Hied that if at the e\
piration >r mu.'fy yu days aft* * the a-1
publi-aK it <if tins n tv. \ u fad c r•«riie
o' i •ruribute y< ur proporti >n oi s ich ex
P'-i ditu; e, y ■, i j r- iniei'*st m said - 'a will
!'• ''Mile til** properly of th- urn! rsinn* 1.
v< ur i'ii- wuers, in: icr Section 999 i f the
l;c\ i S< d S ! a tUtc- of the I Hi ted -lam*
Pah* of ttr-t puld '•atiou. Jan. *•. 191«.
Iuim of last publication. April 8, 1 9 1 •'»
J. DIUII,N. ( • «iwiier.
* HAm \\ . SA.NKKY. do owner.
Dissolution of Co-partnership
Notice IS l!:TCl*y ?jVeU that the r
pen t>hip hereto!’ e \ i - '. 11 u.' h-d\Ve. .1
th. 1111v!• •;■ -i*■ in■ d, tinder the hi m name and
srv!e Of the Pioneer Sheet Metal w-.rks. ai
this d
mutual const nt. \r 1m I”. Vlh n i tirinif,
ami .‘he husiiie-n ti-in? continued uiid• ; id •
same name and style, end' r !!:• -••!.- <• •
ship of Ueor?.* llamilfi n. whu will pr. i i
oiiistaiidiii? nidi hit ili!r» and is aurli >hv-d
1 * e. de.-t all debt ' due tile e. , - p i - ! - i • - 11. i
Tins 9 1th dav or March, l u i
si?nt d up tin r. u.i r\
_okur<w:_ n\Mii.TuN.
THE NEWARMY~b1lL
WASHINGTON. I.S, 22 The new
army reorganization bill as agreed to by th ■
house military committee contains the fol
lowing provisions: Federalizing <,f the mi
tional guard of the various states; increas
ing the regular army to 134,000; doubling
the field artillery; increasing the engineer
corps by fifteen companies; creating four
squadrons of air craft; entirely new corps
of cadets front colleges having military
training.
Watches and Diamonds
At
STRICTLY OUTSIDE PRICES
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Three-Times-Move Bar
(Formerly the Stanley House)
JOHN BAG0Y, PROP.
GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
FLAT CITY
Bail Band Rubber Boots and Pucs
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pacs
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N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska