JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
j SUITS MAOE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
5 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S CLEANING.
( PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co,
•ppaiita Nuggil Offic. Nom*' AU,k*
We are giving a reduction
of 10% on ladies and child
rens goods until January
15th. 1924.
JACK SEIDENVERG
jtffte fXev>oda
I Finest line of Soft Drinks,
\ Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
! -
; Meet your friends at the Nevada
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
The Number
of Buyers
Attending our sales is steadily in
creasing — as we carry on a con
tinuous publicity campaign in the
chief Fur Buying Centers.
Sales every month in the year.
SHIP NOW
for our next sale
Advances made on shipments when
requested.
Commission
We charge shipper 4% on lots over
$1,000 and 5% on lots under $1,000,
which covers fire and burglary insurance
and all handling charges.
Canvas sacks for shipping furs furnished
upon request.
Seattle Fur Exchange
£5 MARION STREET VIADUCT
SEATTLE U.S.A. .
ALASKA
NEWSY
ITEMS
Slim McCary, pioneer mining man
of Fairbanks and Idilarod, is spend
ing the winter in the States and is
stopping at the Hotel Northern, in
James Brice, formerly of Dawson
and Fairbanks, is now located in
Captain Max Nelson, builder of
the boats *‘B. and B. No. I.” and "B.
and B. No. *J." which plied on the Su
sitna River for several years, is now
running an apartment house in Se
George Wesch, formerly with the
First National Bank of Fairbanks,
i- now in the orange growing busi
ness at Azusa. Los Angelos County.
California.
Mux Smith, formerly with the
Northern Commercial Company at
Fairbanks, is now established in the
real estate business at Santa Ana.
orange County, California.
John Tesaek, well-known pioneer
<.f Nome, where lie was engaged in
tin butcher business, is now run
ning a grocery store and meat mar
ket on Pike Street. Seattle, and has
built up a lint trade The firm
name ic Tesaek and Benson.
Dr. F. A. Ross, dental surgeon,
well known in Anchorage, where he
was located for some time, is now in
>an Francisco. He is with the Pain
!• ss Parker Company, a big dental
Harry Hadley, well known as a
I f. nner resident of Fairbanks, is
to w with an oil drilling outfit at
i Long Beach. California.
Drew French, well known mining
n.an. formerly of Dawson. Fair
la nks, Ulitarod, and now at Ruby,
is passing the winter on the outside.
Harry Gould, oldtimer of the
Klondike country, is now engaged
TT. E. Shogren, well known al
Bagiev Avenue. Seattle. In 19If.,
Mr. Shogren assist.-,| in th.: installa
tion of tho Ala thews drudge on Tay
1< r creek, in the Kougarok district,
r.ected with the E. E. Pierce and
Ivor Johnson dredge on Candle j
creek Mr. Shygren. who is now]
connected with a Seattle bond house, j
is intently listening to the call of the j
ritory in the near future He will !
probably go to the Cook Inlet conn ]
1.ATKST INFORMATION FllOM
INTERNAL RKVKXI K OFFICE
The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue of
the District of Washington.
Forms 1099 and 1096 for filing;
returns of information are available
today at the office of Collector of
Internal Revenue at Tacoma. Wash
ington and the branch offices at
Seattle and Spokane.
The early release will be of aid to
firms, corporations and businesses
employing large forces, said Collec
tor Burns Poe. which annually are
required to report to the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue at Wash
ington payments of $1,000 or more
made during the preceding calendar
A separate return of information f**r
each employee whose salary for 192.1
was $1,000.00 or more is required
of employers on Form 1099. Form
1096 on which must be shown the
number of separate returns, serves
as a letter of transmittal.
Banks and similar organizations
are required to report interest paid
or credited to a depositor if the total
during the year equalled or exceed
ed $1,000. Information returns are
carefully checked with Individual
returns. If in a taxpayer’s individ
ual returns a payment reported on
an information return is omitted,
action by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue follows.
Copies of the forms will be sent
lo those who filed similar returns
for 1922. The filing period Is from
January 1 to March 15, 1924.
*c compelled i
ox' this event,
<1. pari from th
im»i row', and u
a sorry thing
evening hours of retrospection -
those hours, you know, which every
01 e enjoys, and during which w.
d/eam our dreams, and the spires oi
our castles rise into the starry donu
el the inverted howl it would aii
he a nothingness. Our future dreams
would become nightmares, and the
• i* inory of the joyous laughter from
asurehouses of the past, he
discordant cackle and mirth
change to mocking.
It'if, :f's coming’ Our drean
pen are to b<* rewarded. T1
’*• still bolds the promise .
ier .Spring with its atte
ds and flowers and sunshin
niiig. and coming soon. Th»* elor
II be the glorious
together
without it. the
untrammelled
and unhe* dir
the cominonplae
•ach upon our dn
i*"'t important event). lest some
i wonder what it’s all about. let us
hasten onward to the end of (be
-uory. We are talking about the
BARN DANTK at A ft Mall the
r. -ht of January 12. 1924. And,
! t ii- say in passing. that it's zaiug
to bo SOMK Barn Dance.
ifiram G, ft. Jackson. who owns
I tin west forty up at th*- head of
Punkin C’rik. has been appointed to
mak*- all arrangements. So. fax. ffi
har appointed Cyrus If <! .ic.abriel
s. »n to take charge ot the music. Cjr
I Mows that h*- will he ah!*- to scare up
sim*- light pert fiddlers. You all
kfow C’y h* runs rh** ferry h**at
house down by th*- beach, and you've
,•1! heard Cy fiekle th** ivories? We
also hears that h»- toots on** of them
new-fant;!*-d cont rapt ions called a
saxophone Then. Timothy Buddie
Lehmann. wh*> help-. his pa run the
general st**re down at the forks of
the road, reckons that if he can tjet
i Lttle help. h*-"l he jhi*- to make a
right niee little punch, if that last
l„r'l of cid* r is still workin* like it
v.as tin- last t,m** he sampled it late
in th*- Fall :md he promls«-il IL Jack
sen that h* M do his durnedest.
The ham floor has been shovelled
off and the y. -rs and truck all b*- -n
moved hack out of 'he road. The
tbreaking machine and hay rake w 11
he s**t «»ur i-n th*- hack pasture for
th* night. and all the cattle and
bosses Will !»• turned out into the
apple orchard. Them 'pears to be
m sort of a real reason why th** gals,
u.d what c.*ni<-s with 'em. hadn't
i.'.cht to hav«- a risiht spry time.
SATURDAY, JAN. 12
JANUARY 1924
'SUN’MON TUE WED THU' FRI SAT
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23
10 11 12
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