NEWS NOTES
Deputy Marshal Paul Buckley has
brought a prisoner named Hennessy
from Cordova in connection with a
case at Anchorage.
A. H. Bradford who just returned
from the States went west on the
Dora.
Mrs. Hammonl, school teacher at
Sanuk, returned to her home yester
day and took three Angora goats w ith
her.
W. K. Polk, the cattle man, went
west yesterday to investigate further
the conditions w’th a view to a p >?
fible grazing industry.
Little Miss Viola Sjoberg returned
to L’nga yesterday after a visit with
Miss Spence at Valdez.
Bennett James left for Moose Pass
this morning to continue mining op
erations. Jack lionan may come in
later and make a campaign for the
Territorial senate.
Work on the Ellsworth building be
gan today. It will be a two story
building w ith basement and wiP be of
monolithic concrete. It will haw con
crete stairways, plate glass windows,
modern plumbing, will be steam heal
ed and have all the most up to date
arrangements. Architect C. \V. Wip
stcdt drew the plaits and contract for
the construction work lias been lei to
the Winstedt Company.
Justus \V. Ferris, assistant cashier
of the Citizens National Bank of
Waxahachie, has arrived for a hunt
ing trip and will go out with Andy
Simons.
A paper from the old country has
come to Chief of Police Cues which
contains the photograph of h. broth
er. Sergeant Major \iian Cuest and
which contains the information that
the gallant soldier has been made a
D. C. M.t which means that he has get
the Distinguished Conduct Medal in
the war.
1>. Vucetich who has been acting as
foreign exchange agent for the Bank
of Anchorage returned yesterday an l
will remain here quite a while.
The Farragut will go to Cordova
first from here on the next trip.
Frank Cotter went over to Anchor
age last evening but will return »n
about four days.
Sam Jensen and Jaek Lean will go
out with Andy Simons on the Kerris
hunting trip.
Harry Sellers, agent for Charles
Sulzer, passed through Seward yester
day.
W. E. Padgett, a well known travel
ing man. is again in the city.
HOW THE ANCHORAGE
PAPER TOLD THE DEFEAT
The following is the manner in1
which the Anchorage Times reported
the last two innings of the third game
of the series with Seward:
Eighth Inning
Anchorage—Rochon fouled out to
catcher. Mills raced to first on third
strike. Tiffany out by pitcher to first.
Mills reached second on same play;
Levine flew out on great catch to left.
Seward —Tom Finnegan bunted,
reached second on wild throw; Camp
bell scored Finnegan on hit and run
tied score. Fools gone nuts. Linn
goes in for Vandeveer. Adams out.
Linn to Powrie. Campbell scores j
I when Powrie threjv wild to Nourse to
| catch Campbell at third. Taylor flew
! out to Rochon. Ryan struck out.
Two runs, liooks bad.
Ninth Inning.
Anchorage Powrie got hit. Nourse
! struck out. Xofskar gets hit. Dun-j
can bats for Linn. Powrie reaches
third on wild pitch. Out from pitcher I
to tirst. Game over.
Seward three.
Anchorage two.
Ohmvgod!
Si<l Anderson saved the day for the
1-iiithFul re\v who wore uroKc.
ATTACK ON W1CKKRSHAM
IN POST-1 NTKLLIGKNCKK
The Gateway received a cable mes
sage yesterday which apparently is
meant as news that the Seattle Post
Intelligencer in a lending editorial has
attacked Oelegate Wickersham. The
message is not very clear and as the
matter is serious the cable is given
word For word as it came so that.
everyone might read for himself:
"Leading Post-Intelligencer editor
ial asserts not until pressed campaign
has Wickersham’s efforts Alaska rail
road been questioned now town lot
promoters Sowatd assumed luture
profit Alaska development bulges into
equation preposterous claim respons
ible securing legislation methods
render him palpably unfit agent octo-,
pus fake propagandist."
-:
In the moving picture at the Em-j
press last night one of the actors was
George Baldwin, formerly of Nome.
He is the son of a former mayor of
Nome and began his stage work in
that town.
Amongst the well known people
who went west on the Watson were
L. V. Bay. K. E. Ritchie and l>r.;
Bovte.
—
FOR SALK
New house, all * newly equipped,1
ready to move iflht ^ce Anderson,
foot of Adams Str^t. b-12-lOj
EMPRESS THEATRE
Tuesday, Aug. 22. 8:15 p.m.
PATHE DAILY NEWS No. 24
The Kmpres> Circuit preseuts #
Mr. Jar and Love's \ouiig Dream
Vitnirntph Comedy
“THE GIRL AT LONE POINT”
Kaletu Drama
‘THE MISSING CLEW’ a***pt.-*_
“WIFEY. MA COMES BACK" uwoiwy
Report of the Financial Condition j
of the
BANK OF SEWARD
On August 5tli, 1916
R E S 0 U R C E S
Banking House, Real Estate, Furni
ture and Fixtures. $ 18,173.06
Stocks, Bonds and Warrants. 2,360.00
Loans and Discounts. 165,194.63
Overdrafts . 785.18
Other Real Estate Owned. 1,000.00
Cash and exchange - - $125,828.59
$313,341.40
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock.•.$ 25,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 5,845.46
Deposits - - - - $262,-496.00
$313,341.40
I
ESTABLISHED 1003 BANK OF SEWABD ESTABLISHED 1003
Make Our Bank Your Bank
UMATILLA BRINGS OUT
OLDTLMEKS FROM NOME!
The Umatilla arrived at Cordova!
from Nome on tin* loth, ten days out
from the Bering sea city. She
brought quite a number of oldtimersj
and tourists. Amongst them was \V.
A. Gilmore who met Mrs. Gilmore at
Cordova and came west on the North- >
vestern. Another prominent paaaen- j
ger was Judge Tueker, the district j
judge for t’ e Second division, and ii?.> j
secretary, George Mundy. Mr. and ;
Mrs. R. !». Zehner were also aboard
on the way to Honolulu for a vaca
tion.
The political pot is boiling now in
that division, according to the visitors.
On the 10th the Republicans nominat
ed a straight ticket for the legislature
consisting of Contain Sundbaek for
senator, and Andy Anderson, NatV
Coombs, Dr. A. S. Kemp and Judge,
Tom Reed for representatives. W. J.
Rowe is the candidate for road super
visor. The Republicans also ratified
the work of Schofield ami Gilmore at
the Seward convention and Gilmore’s
work at the national convention.
The Democrats have not put a
straight ticket in the field but Sulzer j
had already finished his campaign in j
the Nome district and had left for the
Iditarod. Grigsby had intended to
come on the Umatilla but changed
his mind and will go to Seattle with
his family ort the Victoria, later com
ing up this way. Schofield intends to
leave Nome for Fairbanks soon to
cany on his campaign and will later
take in this place and the First divi
sion. It looks by the present pro- j
gram that nearly all the candidates j
will hb here about the same time. YY.
A. Gilmore, by the way, says that all j
signs outside indicate that Hughes ■
will be elected.
—
Special tnail delivery. Phone Main |
13 for particulars. tf ;
Oyster Cocktails at “The Ilranch.”
Just arrived at Drown & Hawkins j
fresh supply of Alta Coffee in glass
jars.
Noodle Cafe. Phone Main 111. j
Tray service 23c extra, receives
prompt attention. 8-1—tf
-
Dost cigars ana wi<*A/amenta at
Terminal Dar. See ail. 11-1—tl
i WANTED
Daker.—Apply Myers’ Dakery.
Meet me at The RrancTj.
cpFrm v Ai F ECONOMY JARS. PINTS. $1.15 Ooz.
olLLi/AL o/ALI. •• •* quarts. 1.25 Doz.
The BAZA AR a.c.,1 ovir Variety Store
The Seward News Company
GEORGE PHELPS
BOOKSELLERS, NEWSDEALERS AND STATIONERS
Subscribe for
The All-Aiaska Review
%
tiruen
$40.00 t»
Watches
$300.00
George the Jeweler
I__
Woodrow House I
MILE SEVEN I
Good Meals
Clean Beds
Quiet Home
Good Fishing Rates Reasonable I
I ...
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
*
For the Best Real Estate
Deal in Seward
Office 4th & Adams.
l-OR SALE, CHEAP
Best paying boarding house in
► >
town. Enquire Germania Cafe. 8-210
Brown & Hawkins received the fin-:
est line of fresh fruits and vegetables
of all kinds on the Alameda yester
day, ever brought to the city.
Big new shipment of llipress Shoo
pacs, white and brown, all sizes.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Fresh Doughnuts and ColTcc.
MYERS’ BAKERY.
No advertiser can afford to omit
the Seward Gateway.
New flannel shirts, light, medium
and heavy weights, all colors. For
work and dress. $2.00 to $5.00.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
-.
Long distance retepnone Dooth at
The Branch.
FOR RENT
Boarding house with 16 furnished
rooms. Dining room partly furnished.
See Dougherty & Stewart. b-21-6
Just received from Lodge's ranch,
Lakcview station, a shipment of fresh
currants. Brown & Hawkins, “Qual
ity First.” 50 cents a gallon.
BREAKFAST?
Hot rolls and coffee.
MYERS’ BAKERY.
I Mens’ and Boys’ .
Slicker Coats j
and Hats
Rubber Coats, Rubber Roots, r
Shoe Pncs and Light Rubbers U
URBACH $|
anil 11II Ml Pii. i ■■■■■BB—i
“The household economist,” one free
for each lady. Reduce the high cost
of living. Brown & Hawkins, “Quality
First.”
If it is hardware got it at Brown &
Hawkins, “Quality First.”
“MONEY
BACK”
If you are not satisfied. Some
thing new. One and one-quar
ter lbs. in glass jars for
FIFTY GENTS
Gold Medal highest Award P I* I I
Sanitary Packed Quality I >r
BROWN & HAWKINS
Exclusive Agent*
-:
FIRE
Is all that is necessary to make
a good smoke when >ou get >01
tobacco here.
For years we have been in
market for the best in >n >k**i>.
Supplies, and now we feel »ha
we have the best and niO‘!
fully selected line of lob-icc
! cigarettes and cigars in X»- \
Everything that you find h
up-to-date
S M O I\ E I f o L’ S E
including
Magazines, Post (ards.
r
('.undies.
Stationary, Hooks
! HETTEL S The Kodak Store,
Broadway, Seward
i ... ----
Exclusive Agts. for Selby Shells and l.S. Ammunition
EVERYTHING IN
AM UNITION
SEASON FOR BIROS OPENS SEPT. 1ST
SHOOT SELBY LOADS
THE BLACK SHELLS
and you'll «;el 'em,
j n
BECAUSE —The exactness with which the Selbx
Loading Equipment assembles selected Shells, Wads. Pow
der and Selby Shot insures to the shooter a shot pattern
that is last, even and hard-hitting, and because SELIO
LOADS ARE FRESH.
LOADED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Remington and Winchester Ammunition.
Remington, Winchester, Savage Shot Guns & Rifles
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First"
MAIN 1
Notice.—If you want the Hardware Dept, call Adams 80
*T,,u_ THE PALACE BAR'
Cigars 1 SHERMAN HAYNES, Proprietor ter *n Connection
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