SAID SHE
WAS DEAD
Husband, ,Disattached,
Causes Wife Much
Annoyance.
New York, March 3. —Mrs.
Thomas McGovern complained
to the police this evening that
she had been kept busy all day
answering condolences for her
death and receiving floral offer
ings for her funeral.
She slated that friends who
came to mourn her death claimed
to have received notices from
her husband, Thomas McGov
ern, that she had departed this
life the night before.
She asked that her husband,
from whom she has been separ
ated about a year, be restrained
from causing-her any further
annoyance.
Forthcoming Primaries.
All candidates running: for the Leg-,
islature and for offices in Alaska must
pay a filing fee of one percent of the
aalary they receive, The members of;
the Legislature get- $900 "per term and
pay $10* each to the clerk of the court
’shea filing for the primaries.
The minimum amount fot the candi
date for Delegate is $40V&nd he must
die with the Secretary of the Terri
tory Filings for the primary must be
made60days in advance of the-time
the primaries are held, April 25.
Since the primaries are for the sole
purpose of party declarations no name !
will be included for either the repub- j
iican, democrat, socialist, labor or
other designated party on the official
ballot unless the filing has been made
in the time specified and .the * party af-\
filiation of the candipate announced.
There is no provision for an independ
sntat the primary,-hut-anyone wishing
to run as an independent may do so by
petition and be voted on at the fall
election.
The offices to be filled this fall are
Delegate to Congress, members to the
Territorial Legislature, and road com
missioners.—Seward Gateway.
D. Peek, of Tacotna, arrived today
;or a short visit.
Arthur McClure, well known Ophir
ite. was a FrMay arrival.
E. P. Werner returned today from a
trip to Nixon.
Billy Jones, Ophir freighter, was a
Thursday arrival.
Alex. Giasson returned today from a
trip to Nivoo.
FOR SALE
15 Barrels
Salmon Bellies
200 Founds Net
$35 Per Barrel
tj Put up bv Klondike Johnson^
below Bethel- .
Inquire N. C. Co.
McGrath, Alaska.
A Russian Sable Fur
Coat Sells for $60,000
New York.—A fur coat, valued at
|60,000. and said to be the most expen
sive garment of its kind ever stitched
together fora private purchaser in th<
Rnieed States, has just been completed
and delivered to a customer by a firm
of furriers and tailors. The furrier
declined to disclose the name of the
buyer further than to ?ay that 4,she is
a woman well known in society in New
j York city.”
This is the third super-luxurious fur
garment reported sold within the last
few days, one being a Russian sable
wrap at $30,000 and another a chin
chilla garment at $15 000.
The $60,000 coat is of the fur spe
cific-ally known as imperial Russian
crown sable, 119 perfectly matched
skins, selected from thousands of pf-!ts,
being used. So skilfully have the skins
been matched and stitched that the
coat seems’to be made of a single pelt.
It is 48 inches long, and weighs just six
pounds.
Notice.
In the Probate Court for the Kusko
kwim Precinct, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska.
Estate of Ben Anderson.
Chas. Ammoiin, administrator, hav
ing applied for permission to sell the
real property of said estate, all persons
| interested in said estate are notified to 1
appear at my office, at Napamute,
Alaska, Friday, March 10th, at 4 p. m.,
to show cause why such permission
should not be given.
Witness my hanl and official seal
this 30th day of January, 1922.
[Seall W. j. C'&IBBE,
U» S. Commissioner, acting as i
probate judge, Kuskokwim
preeinet.
Notice of Forfeiture.
To H. Beyer, your neirs. executors and j
assigns" .
Yo», and each of you, are hereby j
notified that I, the undesigned, your j
co owner, have expended for labor and ;
improvements the sum of not less than
one hundred dollars ($100)-.yearly for
the years 1910, 1911,1912, 1913. 1914. 19)5. ,
19 6. 1920. upon your interests in the,
Three Star Association placer mining
claim, situated on Yankee creek, a
'tributary of the Innokcr river. Inooko
mining and recording precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section
2324 of the revised statutes of the
United Slates and the amendment* *
thereto concerning annual labor upon
miniog claim-;, being the amount re
quired to bold said mining claim for
the period ending Julj 1, 1921.
And if within the period of ninety
days after the publication of this no
tice you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expenditures,
as well as the ci sts of recording the
same and the expenses of this adver
tisement, your interest in said clair*
will become the property of the nocier
si^ned. your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditures under the
terms of said Section 2324 of the re
vised statutes of the United States.
Jean McLean,
Co owner.
Date of first publication, Dec. 29. 1921.
Date of last* publication, April 5, 1922.
Northern Commercial Co.
of Alaska
Marine Gas Engine, Complete, 3 H. P. Gray, With High
* Tension Magneto and Reverse Gear. •
Dynamite, Caps and Fuse. Horseshoes, Nos. 3, 4, 5, 6
Hj draulic Hose, 6 and 8-Inch. jFlume Hose, 12 and 14-Inch
Salmon Gill Netting, 5 3-4-Inch Mesh, 8 Feet Deep.
Grayling Gill Netting, 2 1-2-Inch Mesh, 8 Feet Deep.
BLACKBURN & ELDRID6E
Provisions Notions Furnishings
Indian Mitts, Moccasins and Snowshoes
Furs Bought-and Sold 3 White-Fish ‘and Dog Feed
DogHarness Collars Sled Lashings Tank Heaters
H’QS&Tfl.POOL ROOM & CIGAR STORE
The Old-Established House. Home of the Old-Timers.
Service- .. Quality
Lunches Served At All Hours]
l IceCream a Specialty. Mrs.E.P. Werner, Prop
DAN SUTHERLAND
(PRESENT INCUMBENT) *
t >
Candidate for Nomination as Delegate
Erom Alaska at Republican Primaries
Mr. Sutherland stands for Alaska's development by t
Alaskans. His record for the past two years demon
strates that he is the right man in the right place.
No camp is too small for Dan Sutherland to give his
best efforts to its needs. He was most instrumental
in securing better mail service for the Kuskokwim.
A Whole-Hearted Alaskan Send Him Back
Paul Advt,.