The Alaska citizen., November 15, 1915, Image 4

About The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
The Alaska Citizen
PCBU3HED WEEKLY BY
J HARMON CASKEY Prop
CITIZEN BLOCK.
FAIRBANKS,
Entered Second t lass Matter. May
14. 1910, at the postoffice at Fair
banks Alaska, under the Act of
March 3 1S79.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One 1 ear J10.00
Six Months . . . . 5.00
Three Months . 2 50
One Month .. 1 00
Single Copies . . . 25
Pay of Publication MONDAY
Phone 262 Phone
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Few people in Fairbanks realize
the importance of the functions ot
the Fairbanks Commercial club, or
the magnitude of the work laid out
for such ;ui organization to accomp
l.sh If they did, more interest
would be taken in the work, but
at the present time all of the im
provements of the city and sur
rounding country, from a commer
cial standpoint, devolve on a few
of the most enterprising spirits
i .nstituting the executive board of
the club.
The Commercial club needs the sup
port of every business man in the
city The men who are elected
each year to manage its affairs
are perfectly willing to do so. hut
at the same time they would like
the support of their constituents.
Owing to the fact that a quorum
of the members of the club was not
M.inabie. the last two meetings
of the organization were declared
off. The result is that a "Get Toge
ther" meeting is to be held in the
near future, the exact date to be an
nounce^ during the present week.
The meeting should be well attend
ed, for the reason that a number
of matters of importance to every
business man in the city are to be
discussed, among which will be the
very vital matter of immediate con
struction work on the Alaska railroad
TWO GREAT AMERICANS.
"To maintain peace in the future
it is necessary to be prepared for
war.
"We should have a good navy and
our sea-coast defences should be put
in the finest possible condition. Nt-i
ther of these costs much when it is
considered where the money goes
and what we get in return. Money
expended in a fine navy not only adds
to our security and tends to pre
vent war in the future, but is a
very material aid to our commerce
with foreign nations in the mean
time. Money spent upon seacoast
defences is spent among our own
people and all goes back again
among the people. The work ac
complished. loo. like that of the
navy, gives Us a feeling of securi
ty."—GENERAL U.- S. GRANT.
"The best guarantee against ag
gression, the best assurance that
our diplomacy wrill be successful
and pacific, and that our rights and
honor will be respected by other
nations, is in their knowledge that
we are in a situation to vindicate
our reputation and interests. While
we may afford to be deficient in
the means of offence we cannot af
ford to be defenceless. The noto
riety of the fact that we have ne
glected the ordinary precautions of
defence invites want of considera
tion in our diplomacy, injustice, ar
rogance and insult at the hands of
foreign nations’'—SAMUEL J TIL
DEN
WHY THEY DO IT.
The American protest against en
forcement of the British Orders in
Council as being destructive of our
commerce with certain neutral na
tions in Europe has called forth a
reply in two sections from the
British government.
The latter’s notes deal with the
question of whether, in order to
cut off all overseas trade with Ger
many, Britain has a right, under
international law, to prevent im
portation to any neutral country' of
goods which may afterward be ship
ped to Germany. Britain has es
tablished a virtual (though not a
proclaimed) long-distance blockade o*
the ports of Germany, Holland, Den
mark and Norway on the North
Sea, and of Sweden on the Arctic,
but has not as yet blockaded the
Baltic coast of the German Empire
nor the coast of the neutral lands
abutting on the Baltic. Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark may trade freely
with Germany on the Baltic side,
and so may Holland on the landward
side. In order to keep commodi
ties from the United States, espe
cially munitions of war, from reach
ing Germany through the four neu
tral countries named, Britain has
seized and held for prize court dis
posal numerous vessels from the
United States, not only those laden
with contraband, but also those
bearing cotton, provisions, etc.
Though the cargoes were billed to
neutral ports, Britain claims that
their ultimate destination was Ger
many. In corroboration of this, she
quotes statistics showing that im
ports Into these neutral nations in
creased amazingly above the normal
after the outbreak of the war, the
inference being that Germany was
-•v”-.-'"- the surplus- The United
States, however, contends that there
Is no proof that the detained car
goes were bound for Germany. In
Justification of her course, Great
Britain points to a decision of the
I'nited States Suptente Court, af
terwards adopted by the Internationa
dntmission of Arbtration in tin
famous Alabama rase The court
justified the seiture of the slitp
Springbok carrying supplies, ultimate
y intended for the blockaded Sou
them Confederacy, while she wa
in route to a neutral port in the
West Indies. Britain claims t list
■ he i« simply applying to new con i
ditions a l.ng-arcepted principle
of international law President Wil
-on and Secretary of State lain
. inc are carefully considering tin
British view and will undoubtedly
make an adequate response. lx»s
ic's Weekly.
WE are informed that a resident
■f the Tolovaua left a note on hi
abin door when he left home,
stating tiiat lie had a "gun trap"
set for anyone who tried to enter.
Maybe lie expected unwelcome visi
tors in his absence. In taat event
it was kind of him to warn them
"EVERY ! ITTLE BIT HELPS" is
lie title of an old song, but it can
readily be applied to the effort now
being made to raise the classifica
tion of the Fairbanks postoflice <Jet
a box for three months for 75 cents
nd help the good work along You
will never regret it and you will
help your town just that much.
WHEN Thomas Riggs. Jr., left
Fairbanks, he stated that he was
coming back, end vve believe in* will
in the light of his statement the
precautionary resolution adopted by
the Fairbanks Commercial club was
unnecessary", but it only goes to
r w what Fait banks ami Fairbank -
ans tliink of Mr. Riggs
♦ * •
.JOSEPH H. CHOATE says that
•ve will have to fight the winners of
he war in Europe. He also says
that he is in favor of President
Wilson’s policy of ’’preparedness"
■{ v t>iP reason tliat that power will
have a trained army to send against
us. •' v i Mr. Choate’s is a long
record of diplomacy and statesman
ship.
* * *
THE quantity of freight taken to
the Tolovana country by any rout-1
is not proof positive that it pay
streak exists. It is, however, a
proof that Alaskan.; will take a
chance when one presents itself and
that they will develop a paygtreak
if such is to be found. It is esti
mated that 460 tons of freight found
its way to the new diggings during
the past summer.
OPPOSITION to our railroad is
to be expected from those who are
ignorant of the conditions here, but
a man like Engineer Hussey, who
has made several trips north, should
be better informed on the subject
than he appears to be from recent
dispatches. He is right in the mat
ter of our wagon roads, but what
we really need and will eventually
get, is both.
* * *
THE Cordova Times may not in
tend to hurt our chances of getting
a better mail service when it says
that we are getting all of the sec
ond class mail matter which arrives
at Cordova this winter, but the edi
tor of that paper and Mr. Mail Dis
patcher Ames, with whom he ha.
been conversing, no doubt, fail to
take into consideration the quantity
of mail which accumulates at Seat
tle and which is brought to us in
the spring of the year a full six
months later.
Will Take Body
Of Wife Outside
E. C. Ross states that he will
take the body of his wife Outside
for interment at his old home in
Quebec. There will be no funeral
ceremonies here, but in order that
friends of the deceased may be
given a chance to view the remains
the casket will be open tomorrow af
ternoon from 2 o’clock to 5 o'clock
at the undertaking parlors
Mrs. Ross died last Thursday night
about 9 o’clock at the hospital, from
pleuro-pneumonia. She had been
ill for about ten days, sinking grad
ually until death came peacefully
to relieve her suffering.
The deceased was born in Ire
land about 40 years ago, coming to
America when very young. She
was one of those pioneer women
wrho helped make the north, having
come to Dawson in the early days.
She came to Fairbanks in 1904 and
was united in marriage to E. C.
Ross in 1907 She is survived by
her husband, who is a machinist
in the employ of the Northern Com
mercial Co., her sister, Mrs W. F.
Kramer, and her neice Mrs. William
Goodrich.
John Solen fell on the slippery
sidewalk one day last week and
dislocated his shoulder. He was
taken to St. Joseph’s hospital, where
he is stated to be resting easily.
Garden Island is to be asked to
donate to the support of the Fair
banks fire department. The city
clerk will soon make a canvass
if the residents of the island.
French John and wife, of Salcha,
are recent arrivals in the city.
Louis Anderson returned this week
from a hunting trip in the Salcha
ket country. He reports that moose
are plentiful.
First class mail from the Outside
is expected to reach Fairbanks Wed
nesday afternoon, according t
vices received here.
John Mogan has taken out a 11
cense for his roadhouse, on the
Valdez trail.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKS FOR
RETENTION OF R R
MAN HERE.
A spec ial meeting c.f t'e c \.i>.
board of the Fairbanks Comim-ici.i!
dub. I,eld List Wednesday aitc'm - a
resulted in the formulation < f
resolution which will be sent t>
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
K 1,1111', in regard to the retention
here of Thomas Riggs, Jr., as the
interior representative* of the Alas
ka Engineering commission. The
resolution was not passed through
fear tliat Mr. Riggs would not be
retained in the commission, but oil
account of the possibility that ho
may be transferred from a field of
labor where bis work has been satis
factory to the people generally.
During the meeting the members
of the board present took occasion
to express their satisfaction at the
progress of the work done here by
Mr. Riggs- They also individually
expressed the hope that he will he
retained here, for the reason that
he, of all the commissioners, is
probably the hast fitted to cope
with the conditions coining up in
interior Alaska by reas n of s nii"
her of years experience in the ter
ritory.
The resolution passed by the rltil
was as follows:
“Uosolved. That t lie Fairbanks
Commercial club extend to the Hon
orable Secretary of t lie Interior
Franklin K. Lane, our appreciation
of the excellent work done in the
Tanana valley by the Alaskan en
gineerlng commission, under the abb
direction of Mr. Thomas Riggs, ,lr.
especially for the thorough and eco
nomical manner in which he has per
formed the extremely difficult and
highly important work of the pre
linitnarv and permanent survey, art
“lie it further resolved. That if it
is consistent with the policy of Ids
office, that he retain Mr. Riggs as
engineer in charge of the Interior
while the actual construction of said
railway is under way from the Fair
lanks terminus.”
“As Ye Sow”
Next Sunday
One of the strongest hills ever
presented at Thome's popular pic
ture theatre twill be the feature
play "As Ye Sow," in five acts by
Win. A. Brady, starring Miss Alicw
Brady next Sunday and Monday. The
following brief synopsis will give an
idea of some of the big scenes to
be expected:
Mrs. St. John lives with her two
sons, Frank and John, and het
daughter, Dolly, in a small town or.
the Cape Cod coast. John has
been studying for the ministry and
is appointed to take a place in tit;
little eliureh. Frank, the black
sheep of the family, goes to New
York to seek his fortune.
In New York, be gets a good po
sition in the sales ottice of an auto
mobile company. Dora Mason -pel
ted daughter of a New York mil
lionaire, persuades her father to
buy her a new automobile. They
go to the sales rooms where Frank
is working. She is attracted to
Frank immediately. When the sale
is completed, she tells her father
that she needs a chauffeur. Frank
applies for the job and is accepted
by Mr. Mason. In the meantime,
Frank has become mixed up with
a crowd of very fast young men and
changes his name.
Frank persuades Dora to run away
and get married. The night tha
Dora leaves, her father dies of heart
disease. Frank takes to drink and
becomes very abusive. A little baby
girl is born and Dora is wrapped
up in her love for the baby. Frank
becomes jealous and devotes more
of his time to his fast friends.
Dora asserts herself an<l says that
unless ho reforms, lie need not
come back. In a drunken rage lit J
threatens to kill her and the child.
The nurse has the baby out ir. 1
tlie park. Frank comes on and j
steals the baby. He goes to the ;
little Cape Cod town and leaves the
baby on the doorstep of his mother’s |
home. He runs away and ships on j
board a fishing schooner. When j
Mrs. St. John finds the little baby, j
she thinks it is a gift from heaven
to take the place of her lc.-t boy
Frank.
After mourning three years for :
her child, Dora thinks a trip to
the sea shore would brighten her !
up and gets off at the little Cape
Cod town, not knowing that it is j
Frank’s home. There are no hotels J
there, and by chance she is taken |
in by Frank’s mother as a paying I
guest. John, the brother, falls in
love with Dora. Dora’s heart has
gone out to little Katie, little deam
ing that It is her own chid. The
day of the wedding arrives. A storm
breaks out at sea. The fishing
schooner that Frank is on is driven
ashore and wrecked. The volunteer
life savers launch the life boat. The
waves are too high for them, so they
run to the church as Dora and John
are about tc be married and call
for volunteers. John offers his ser
vices- The life boat is safely launch
ed. Frank Is rescued and brought
avkote \V'i*n Mrs Mt. .1 v-n re-' c
•1 e her s *!'• Frank, c o rejoics
a ■ nly a : 'ide r can He la c»r
i ' ; ter home and r i-'-!. Dm
> - : i and rwegn.i .e. !,• r f I
mer husband. The story is then
' M the pa-t Iris'ead of t'lank
ir G i»1 f >r his rescue, be becomes
nn.re abusive and jealous of John
thinking he is .till Hying to v.in
Dora. He smuggles a bottle ol
wh'skey into the house and starts
to drink As he goes out the d am
in o'd friend of the evil days In the
■ ity turns up. Steve Stetson. Steve
has become a tramp and when he
Frank with a roll of money
be demands a part of it Frans
pretends not to know him. He
wanders out to the edge of a cliff,
allowed by Steve. There is a strmr
le ami Frank draws his gun. Steve
manages to get tils hand on the
gun and as he is turning it on
Sieve they le.;e their balance. Frank
falls over the cliff, the gun explodes
and kills Steve.
When Dora is told of the acci
dent, tiie old Biblical quotation
comes back to her. "As ye sow. so
1! ye reap."
Warm SessioR of
City Council Held
i h • meeting of the city council
of Fairbanks last Monday evening
was a short one, but it was also
a warm one, in every respect. A
number of routine matters were up
:.»r discussion, such as reports of
committees, reading of bills and
■ >. imunieaiions, etc., while several
.t; er matters were also talked over.
A communication from' the’ Woman's
■ ivic club ot Fairbanks, read at
tiie council meeting, showed that
the organization is unanimously in
favor of keeping the present curfew
ordinance in force. A communica
tion had previously been received
by the council, asking that the ordi
nance be changed, but the matter
was referred to the Civic club, as
that body was instrumental in hav
ing the ordinance drawn up. The
letter of the Civic club was placed
on file and nothing more was done
in the matter, indicating that the
ordinance will remain as it is.
A report the health committee
showed that a supply of antitoxin
had been ordered in cose of a diph
theria epidemic. The health com
mittee also reported that Judge Bun
ne!l has agreed to relieve the city
of the support of an indigent per
son now in St. Joseph'3 hospital.
Mayor Norland also stated that the
Sister Superior at the hospital had
agreed to reduce the care of the
said patient from $105 per mon’h
to $80 per month.
All of the bills were ordered paid
as read, with the ^veeption of that
.[ Mrs. Frank Brido, which was
for $12 damages to goods in her
store during the Columbia hotel
fire. The bill was not paid for the
reason that it was not shown that
the damages sustained were the
fault of the firemen.
Lavery & Bailey secured the
monthly bid for fire department
supplies for $145. A man who was
fined $1! for the impounding of his
horse, was ordered reimbursed, as
it was shown that the horse was
wandering in the streets without
tile knowledge of its owner.
The matter of giving more money
to the school board resulted in a
decision not to allow more funds
unless a majority of the members
of the board were present when
such funds were requested. It was
pointed out that such a decision is
necessary by reason of the fact
that only one member of the school
board is in town at the present
time, and that the other membei
who is now in the territory, J. K.
Moody, refuses to resign, even though
he is not here to attend to busi
ness. The matter was put as a
motion, all of the members voting
for it. with the exception of Calla
han, who opposed it.
The climax of the evening came
when Councilman Callahan and
Chief Buckley of the fire depart
ment. got into an argument over
how long it takes to dry hose
and why the water was not turned
on at a recent cabin fire. The
rhief stated that the reason that
water was not turned on wras that
the chemical was ably handling the
fire and that water would have
done more harm than good. The
discussion ended when Councilman
Myers suggested that Councilman
Callahan prefer charges against the
chief if he felt that such procedure
was necessary, after which Mayor
Nerland ruled tha' the w-hole dis
cussion was out of order.
IS PROCLAIMED
According to advices received
here last Thursday, Governor Strong
issued hig annual Thanksgiving pror
tarnation on that day. The procla
mation sets aside Thursday, No
vember 25, as a day of Thanksgiv
ing throughout the territory.
CORRESPONDENCE
“TO THE EDITOR—Is there any
way of learning to skate without
hurting the bark of one’s head?”
Sure: keep on your feet.—Ed.
LARLEST FOR
THREE TEARS
OUTPUT OF SEASON OF 1915
IS FIGURED AT
$3. 611,000.
Figures compiled under the di
rection of George Hutchinson, cash
ier of the First National bank, dur
ing the past week show that 'he
gold output of the season of 1915
in the Fairbanks district, was lar
ger than for the two previous year
The total figured in the estimate
is $3,611,000. In 1913 the total
amount of gold shipped through the
Well3-Fargo express office here was
$3,630,899.03, but that included sev
eral large shipments from Kuby.
and at that the 1915 production I
only $29,000 less than the 1913
shipment. In 1914 the shipments
aggregated $3,109,072.24
The production of the past sea
sou was materially increased bv
$150,000 worth of antimony ore.
and by $60,000 produced in the new
Tolovana camp. However, compared
with last year’s figure3, several of
the old creeks of the Fairbanks dis
trict show an increase of produc
tion over last year, among them
the Chatanika district, which pro
duced $42,000 more than in 1914
Among the outlying districts Hot
Springs leads with a total produc
lion of $600,000.
| The figures of the annual output
for ly 15 are as follows:
FAIRBANKS DISTRICT.
Cleary & tributaries and
Chatanika district . .$ 667,00.)
j Fairbanks creek and tribu
taries . 262,000
| Pedro and tributaries .... 327.Ot/"
Coldstream and tributaries
. 321000
j Little Eldorado . 65.000
Dome . 268.000
Vault . 106.000
Ester . 380,000
Other creeks in Fairbanks
region . 40,000
Placer Production. 2,436,000
Quartz Production . 250,000
TOTAL, Fairbanks District
. 2.686.00T
j Hot Springs . 600.Out)
Tenderfoot . 72,000
Tolovana . 60.000
Outlying districts . 43,000
$3,461,000
Antimony Approximately
1.000 tons . 150,000
TOTAL PRODUCTION ..$3,611,000
PERSONAL MENTION
PAULI Fred Pauli will leave i his
week for the Tolovana country, where
he tend his mother will go into the
mercantile business.
THOMAS— 'Shorty" Thomas the
Lstc'r creek quartz miner, was a
visitor in town last week.
KAADY—William Kaady, the clerk
of the local signal coips office, has
been transferred to Beaver Dam,
on the Valdez trail He e.\pects to
leave lor his new post in about ten
days' time, or as soon as his reliei
arrives here.
M’CARTY—Dan McCarty, the To
lovana mining man, is in town foi
a few' days on a business trip.
SMYTHE—Captain E. J. Smythe
is a recent arrival in the city from
the Tolovana.
MELVIN—Win. Melvin, of the
firm of Melvin A- L’Kiezvic, Tender
foot miners, arrived in town early
in the week < n a husiness trip.
GAUSTAD—Senator O. P. Gaus
tad is making a business trip to
the Tolovana country.
HUTTON—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hutton, the former of whom has
been employed at the Berry dredge
during the past summer, looking al
ter the interests of the Union Con
struction company, arrived here
from Circle early In the week, leav
ing for the Outside on last Teus
da>'’3 stage.
GEIS—Bob Gets made a trip to
Fairbanks creek during the week \
to see the work being done at the
Mizpah mine
WARD—Joe Ward and Andrew
Johnson, of Chatanika, arrived here
from the Big Chena Hot Springs
early in the week.
LEACH—Jack Leach, the Ester
creek mining man, was a business
visitor in town during the week.
LETENDRE—Jack Letcndre, who
is mining on Happy creek, made a
hurried trip to town last week.
ARMSTRONG—George Armstrong,
of Ruby, arrived here during the
week. He is on hi3 way to the
Outride, where he will upend the
winter.
AITKEN—Tom Aitken, the Idita
rod mining man, is making a trip
here for the purpose of investigat
ing conditions in the Tolovana coun
try, and wdll then go Outside.
Marshal L. T. Erwin 1b now a
speeiaJ disbursing agent of the gen
era land office, according to word
received here. The arrangement i*
made so that the special agents
located here may not have to wait
for their accounts to go Outside
for approval.
Tonight at Thorne’s
A GENTLEMAN FROM
MISSISSIPPI k
IN FIVE ACTS
With TOM WISE in the role which made him and
the play famous.
Admission 50c 0NISf,,S2pAT
About Staking
Lots At Nenana
Special Agent of the General Land
! office Charles W. Ritchie was in re
! ccipt of a telegram during the pas
week regarding the locating of town
lots at Nenana. The wire, which
was from A. Christensen, ehh-f of
the Alaskan field division of tin
General Land office, was as follows:
"Seward, Nov. 10, 191 r.
"Ritchie,
"Land Office,
‘“Fairbanks.
“Please have it made known to
public generally and particularly
persons who contemplate locating at
Nenana that lots that have been sur
veyed are not subject to location
or settlement. If anyone does at
tempt to settle or make improve
ments upon such lots or upon any
land within the townsite withdrawn'
they are subject to being removed
any time without notice. No rights
can be acquired to any of such
lands except as provided by the
Alaska Railroad Townsite Regulations
“CHRISTENSEN.”
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
George A. Hunter, of the Pinska
store, made a business trip to the
creeks during the week. He was
taken out by A1 Mutton and a t a .i
of seven dogs.
Advices received here are to the
effect that Courtney & Schonbeck,
former well known merchants of
Cleary city, have opened a store at
Anchorage.
Mike Murray, the Hot Sprin; s
mining man and freighter, bought
a team of horses here last wee!;
taking them home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peoples, Peter
Vachon and Mr. Johnston, the lat
ter a brother of Mrs. C. H. Cleg:,
are due to arrive here this week
from the Outside.
A. K. McLean, the former Fair
banks creek merchant. Iut3 com
menced suit to foreclose a mart -
gage on quartz mining property on
Fairbanks creek owned by A. H.
and M. T. Cook. The complaint
states that Cook brothers own Me
Lean the sum of $533.75, with inter
est from 1912.
Word has been received here to
the effect that the recording books
for the new Tulnvana precinct have
reached Cordova from the Outside
A wire has been sent asking that
the books be sent here as soon a
possible.
Mrs. A. E. Golden has started
foreclosure proceedings against the
.\'ew3boy Mining Co., alleging that
the company owes her the sum
■f $20,021.49 on a note and mort
gage. It is probable that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the com.
pany will take place in the near
future to •determine what shall be
done in the matter.
Court will adjourn this week, pi- ’
ably Wednesday or Thursday, ac- j
cording to information given out a
the federal building. *
R. C. Wood writes that Anchor
age and Seward are filled with old i
it to tie coa.-t cities while on
' i . \v ; v (iutslde.
Ml i lari Haggerty, a former
\v< !'. l;n >wn Fairbanks girl, was
unit I in marriage to IT M. Day.
tile M ulling taking place at Great
Fri! Montana, on October 9. ar
'■onl i"; to advices received here.
The two ri;s of the fire depart
ment lave b on placed on runners
for the winter. It is understood
tie t the new automobile truck or
dered by the city council has not
yet been given its ofliclal tryout.
Leon Kellum has sold to Julius
Hoffman a quarter interest in the
Helen K bench claim, on Ester
creek. The consideration was not
made public.
Let
Squires
do your WOOD SAWING
Prices Reasonable
Orders taken at the
IMPERIAL CIGAR Store
FRESH FRUIT
ORANGES, PEARS
GRAPES, LEMONS
DELICIOUS APPLES
Selected Stock
GABE VENDETTI
%\)t Btjott
Front St. near Ticneer Hotel.
llakeiite, Wellington and Waah
ington 1'ipos. Calabash and Corn
Cobs. 1'ipes from 2 for 25 cants
to $S.OO.
FYRENE
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
) Is the only one that will
put out every kind of a
fire in its incipient state
| PYRENE is the only ex
tinguisher that triumph*
over fire* resulting from
the ignition of benzine,
gasoline or acetylene
g.’.s. Will not freeze at
j 50 below.
PRICE $10.00
Just the thing for cabine.
REFILLING LIQUID ALWAY* IN
IN STOCK.
Any of the above articles sent
l'OSTAGB FREE on receipt of
price or part in advance.
Legal Forms for tale.
Postage Stamps at all Hours.
GEO. L. BELLOW*,
Notary Public.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
AA Marquette Rye (the genuine bulk) per qt. $1.50
Waterfield & Frazer Bourbon (the genuine
bulk) per qt. _ ___ _$1.50
10-Year-old California Brandy __ $1.50
9-Year-old White Lodge Gin . _ $1.50
12-Year-old Claret, domestic _ .50
14- Year-old Sauterne, domestic_ .75
15- Year-old Port, domestic, for 30 days only_ .75
15-Year-old Sherry, domestic, for 30 days only .75
Imported Wines of numerous kinds—Port,
Sherry, Claret, Rhinewine, Champagne, French
Liquors of almost all kinds, Imported Burgundies,
Gins, Rums, Aquavit, Military Punch—in fact we
carry the most complete stock of any liquor estab
lishment in Alaska. We do not sell cheap goods,
but we do handle strictly first-class goods cheap for
your sideboard at home. Give us a call.
THE GLOBE BAR
JOHN MOE, Prop.