Fairbanks Daily Times from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

FAIRBANKS TIMES, THURSDAY, 30, 1914. 50 AND UP Place To Eat Steaks and Chops A Specialty UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00. Live Wire, Late from the Outside, Will Introduce a Number of a Novelties at Ball. TRANSPORTATION FROM TOWN FREE cannot accept any of these proposals. The sale is to take place next Monday morning- at 10 o'clock, but any persons owning property on which taxes are due, and who wish to pay up, should call at the city clerk's office before Saturday evening.

BASEBALL GAME TO BE PLAYED SONOAY Marquettes and Van Dycks Will Meet After Long Vacation. I Drafts and Telegraphic Exchange Issued on All Parts of the World UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. Costumes Can Be Obtained at Chatanika by People Who Do Not Wish to Go in Costume. SALE 109-acre farm near Chehalis, Washington. Good residence, barn and small orchard, and a fine creek through the place.

The land is a rich valley loam, suitable for hops, potatoes, wheat and orchard. Terms reasonable. Local people, thoroughly familiar with this farm, will supply details. CRAWPORD Co. FAIRBANKS BLOCK Jff a i a Creek Men i Have Stamps Dropping Soon.

-i. i i the next tun days or two weeks, the stamp i whitih whs purchased recently by Crites Feldman, the Fairbanks creek men, will be in place and ready for according to reports received in town yesterday. The i which was located on Chatham creek before being purchased by Crites Feldman, has been landed on the of the new owners, set in place, and the only remaining- work to 'be done on the a is the completion of the building. Crites Feldman have a substantial ore body out and ready to mill, and as soon as the mill is in shape, will make a test run. As soon as the operators start running- the mill, it is expected, the quartz output of the district will be increased greatly, a3 C'i'ites Feldman are known to BxtCnsive iledges of rich ore, which they will 'be able to work on a larger HUNTERS AWAY Five With Trusty Muskets, Town Last i Never in the history of Chatanika has that settlement seen such a celebration as is to be held there next Monday night, when the Mardi Gras in celebration of the coming of the railroad is to be held.

The town will be thrown wide open for the big- time, and everything; possible will be done to get more people to a a i a that, day than at any time in years. Free automobiles will run to the different creeks, stages will be kept busy, and a special train will run from town. The big feature of the Mardi Gras will be the masked ball, to be held at Social hall, beginning at 9 o'clock a night and lasting until late the following morning. The i will play as long as there is anyone on the floor to dance. P'or the benefit of a arrangements have been made so that people going out from town i masquerade costume-! can obtain them at a a a i a establishment.

An excellent is to be served at the ball, and everything to add to the pleasure of the i will be found in big a i i Transportation town and from the various creeks will lie free both to and from Chatanika, and everyone is urged to be ready for the big i of the year. Announcement was made yesterday that there would be a baseball game next Sunday afternoon between the Marquettes and the Van Dycks. This will be the first game in several weeks, owing to the inclemency of the weather, but the managers of the teams are in hopes that there will be i to mar the sport next Sunday afternoon. The park is in better condition now than ever before, but a little more work will be done before the game is called, in order to make the diamond the best in Alaska. This week, the teams are practicing up for the match, and with fair weather, the fans are promised a good exhibition next Sunday.

Ten Head of Orr Stock to Make Trip With Karstens Party. A BRUNING, Cashier. C. J. HURLEY, President.

P. A. RETTIG, Asst. Cashier. American Bank of Alaska CAPITAL $50,000.00 A General Banking Business Transacted MHMHH MM llHMMM MnHMnM! Drafts Issued on All Parts of the World.

GOLD DUST PURCHASED AT ASSAY VALUE CORRESPONDENTS: Scandinavian-American Bank, Seattle. Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco. Merchants Loan Trust Chicago. Chase National Bank, York. We invite the banking business of those desiring the best service.

We have the will to render it; the system to insure it. Imperial Cigar Store WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco Fresh Fruit and Candy Stationery and Notions Fresh Goods Arriving on Every Boat For FINE WATCH WORK a Up-to-Date MOOSE BUTTONS F. FRONT WINDOW CALL ON ROSE CIGAR STORE Bound for the Big Chena, where the big game are to meet their doom next Saturday and for the following few clays, Tom Marquam, Leonard I Ileacock, E. T. Wolcott, Charles L.

Thompson and Charles Martin left town last i in Heacock's motorboat, "The Domah." The men expect to be gone until Monday, unless they find the hunting exceptionally good. A of other parties are to leave on i trips i i the I next few days, and many of them will go to the Big Chena. A few parties are to leave for Salchaket and other points along the trail, and all expect to be in the big game country shortly after the law permits them to kill moose, caribou and mountain sheep. Fomer Deputy Marshal Arrives Over the Trail from Coast. i in from the pasture, ten bead of horses, in charge of Harry and Mike Cooney, reached a i a last night, and i a i here i the Karstens i party leaves for the i district.

The ten horses are to be by to i supplies i the Kantishna, and from that point to the i grounds i be a by dog teams. I Morgan Bclmont, H. C. Morgan and C. O.

Iselin, all sons of I i were at Daw.ion yesterday on their way to a i a and according to wire received yesterday by Harry Karstens, they will be ready to start from here as soon as they arrive. There are a ber of matters to be arranged a their arival, however, and it is possible that they will not get away for the Kantishna for at least three or four davs. Is sell that i Want- adverfise. All Kinds of STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, TIN, COPPER, SHEET IRON and PLUMBING MATERIALS. Xanana Sheet Metal Works Phone 35.

P. O. Box 345 AT THE HOTELS V. fa 4b Ml IV IP tr, W- 1 NEW GOLDEN GATE HOTEL. Mrs.

James P. Barbierum, C. W. Joynt, L. Richards, Max Giegold, Joe Sala, William Woods, C.

Gully, C. Her, Mrs. Nelson, C. Brock, F. E.

Bowman, C- Hilivar, Len Racli, Phil Deree. BEAUTIFUL AND COLORED POST CARDS Many are rich and rare pictures o'f BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND ACTRESSES Also a Self-Filling FOUNTAIN PEN All for only 50 cents. 'The greatest bargain in beautiful -cards and rare art pictures ever offered. Many are hard to obtain and have sold singily for the price we ask for all. These will go quickly to all lovers of the beautiful in nature who appreciate rare art pictures of well developed models.

A reliable self-filling fountain pen free with each order. These alone have sold for one dollar in stores. i The 100 beautiful cards and pen all Itfor but 50 cents. Sent postpaid. ItCENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO.

Dayton, Ohio. NORDALE HOTEL. Fred Johnson, Victor Johnson, S. L. Henderson, Mike Beegler, E.

Johnson, H. Olson, C. A. Arthur, W. F.

Cory, Miss Marie Shepard, F. B. Wickstrom, Gun Benson, J. Bouman, William Gorbracht, Miss Anetta McPeak, Dr. Bradbury, A.

Weishauer, Jerome Desio, C. H. LaBoyteaux. After an absence of five years, i i a Schnabel, a deputy marshal here under Marshal Perry, returned to Fairbanks last evening. He made the trip from the coast to Fairbanks with the herd of cattle which were driven over the trail from Chitina.

After leaving Fairbanks, Mr. Schnabel was appointed deputy marshal at Wrangell, under Marshal Faulkner, of the First division, and served in that capacity until the term of the latter expired four months ago. He is an oldtimer in the North, having stampeded to Dawson in the early days, and to Fairbanks in 1904. He is undecided as to his future movements, but for the present will remain in Fairbanks. it, tt at Steamboat Movements ALASKA, upbound, was at Hot Springs yesterday Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Steamship Line Famous New "Princess" Steamers PRINCESS ALICE PRINCESS SOPHIA PRINCESS MAY Leave Skagway 7:00 p. m. EVERY THURSDAY For Prince Rupert, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Etc. A I AND SLEEPER TICKETS ISSUED TO ALL POINTS. Trips to all parts of Canada, I'nited States and Europe arranged.

No Delays. Stopovers Allowed. Baggage Checked Through. call on or write F. F.

W. LOWLE, General Agent, SKAGWAY, ALASKA. tt a a a a a a a A A SHORT-CUTS. a greater reduction than would be indicated by that i and Advertiser. C'ASCA, upbound, passed Carmacks at 7:30 yesterday morning.

DAWSON was at Dawson yester- day morning. DELTA, upbound, passed Koyukuk at 8 p. m. Tuesday. JULAT B.

passed Kotlik, upbound, on the 25th. KERR, upbound, passed Kotlik on the 25th. PIONEER HOTEL. D. Blankfield, P.

Jensen, Frank Flynn, Jack Campbell, John Lumsden, Wesles Jeanne, C. E. Heilig, Samuel Haddock, William Cruikshank, Teddy Bailey. Fred Struthers, James O'Dea, John Dahl, Chas. Schick, Ed Kerns, Patrick McCue, Thomas Jurack, H.

H. Hoover, J. C. Schaffer. WHAT DID HE MEAN? She--Oh, there goes Peggy Brown! Isn't she lovely? I wish I were hal'f as good looking! He--Oh, but you City Journal.

TIMES advertisements alre far- reaching. ARE PAYING TAXES Number of Pieces of Property Is i i i i Every Day. SARAH, bound down, passed Kaltag on the 27th. SCHWATKA, for Dawson, passed Rampart on the 26th. SELKIRK, bound down, passed Whitehorse at 2 o'clock yesterday morning.

To save their propex-ty from sale by the city for delinquent taxes, many people whose names are on the list published in the Times are paying- their indebtedness to the town. Every day sees large number of people at the city hall, and the present indications are that the number of lots sold will be small. Several offers have been made "by private individuals to pay the whole amount of money due the town, provided deeds could be given for the property, but as the law provides that each must be sold at public auction, and separately, the council SHUSANA, for Settles, passed Tanana at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. In an address before the a a Bankers' association, O. P- Austin, former chief of the United States bureau of statistics, explained with an impressive array of figures the effects upon foreign and domestic trade that are to be expected from the opening of the Panama canal.

It was shown that the canal will shorten the steamship mileage from Baltimore to Manila about 500 miles, to Hongkong about 750 miles, to Shanghai about 2,000, to Yokohama about 3,000 to Melbourne nearly 3,500, and to Wellington more than 4,000 miles. It will place Baltimore nearer to these ports than is London. As to the western coast of South America, Mr. Austin showed that the gain is very much greater and ranges from 3,000 to 6,000 miles gained, the distance from Baltimore to the most important of the west coast cities of South and Central America being cut in half, or even WHITEHORSE, upbound, left Dawson at 11 p. m.

Tuesday. YUKON, for Dawson, passed Rampart on the 27th. A NEAT COME-BACK. "I wish I had taken my mother's advice when she begged me not to marry you." "Did your mother try to you from marrying me?" "Oh, how I have wronged that' Record-Herald. AUTO SERVICE LEAVES NORDALE HOTEL and Imperial Cigar Store 9:00 a.

m. and 5:00 p. m. LEAVES ESTER CITY 1:00 p. m.

and 6:30 p. m. W. A. COGHILL, Prop.

A DOCTOR IN AN EMERGENCY Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet will afford immediate relief, prevent serious illness and reduce your doctor bills. This cabinet contains carefully selected and propounded general purpose remedies, guaranteed under the pure food law, such as: Ointments for all aches, pains, sprains, etc. Corn Spots for corns, bunions, cal- louses, etc. Laxative Tablets for headaches, bowel troubles, etc. Pile Ointments for all kinds of piles, etc.

Bronchial Tablets for all throat and lung afflictions. I Laxative Herb Teas for liver, neys, bowels, etc. Cold Tablets for Lagrippe, colds, coughs, etc. Digestive Tablets for indigestion, dyspepsia, etc. Healing Ointments for cuts, burns, bruises, etc.

Catarrh Balm, for catarrh, etc. All safe to use with full directions and instructions as to symptoms and treatment of same. This cabinet is a work of art and an ornament suitable for the best household. When a preparation has become exhausted the same can be duplicated. The regular price of this cabinet is $3.00, but we are placing on the market for a short time only as an introductory offer a number of these cabinets for each.

Send now before offer is withdrawn. THE HAMILTON DRUG CO. Hamilton, JEWS PA PER I Si EW SPA PERI.