GKNKR XL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Win. BAZANT.
M \CIIINIST.
SPECIALTY -— GAS ENGINES.
lRYE — BKIHN COMPANY
S E W \ li 1>
* l
Inspect our Refrigerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
ami Sanitary Conditions.
Jl ST RECEIVED |
The lies! Line «l f
\\ u» kins Shoes
That Ever C ame »
To Alaska. >
Also a Complete
Line of Summer
i Cnderwear, in the
In ion Saits
The Place Where
I Men Outiit.
COTTER’S !
• Wll.llAM A. HKSSK,
a
• • i . >. .Mineral Sum*} or.
t
• BK1M ORD McNElLl. COM.
• Cord»v a, Alaska.
_-—— ——
\ isioss 01 nuiNo
stjl \l» hi .KPS OHIO v\
IN HILLS TWO N K\K>
CIIILLICOTHE. Ohio, Juno 11
SMrii-s of h»*v .1 iix'ighbor debited
tr«»w tin' IT von aitny during tho tTv.i
\V:»r. had l*“ m brought to bay and
^hot down, b ought visions ot a
similar rato M < ‘’l Am-.im-, and
impo'lnd him m h'.do in th«* hills
for almost two years.
\
► a
at his homo in’ tho «P»rt hills. Ho
rnul.1 noithur -.-mi am «rit.> :>"•
tli<> larvrost villa«r«* '‘isito.1 in -
vcars had numho'od '--ss than a
thousand poonlo. Tho hustlinc thou
sands at Camp Sherman, -military
,,straint amt custom*. ivoiifho.! hoav
_—.
depak hikn r OF thk inti iuoa
Alaska.i Cngineerim: Commission
Trains leave and arrive at Seward a
follows:—
s*t'v* A. M. Wednesday and Saturday
ft,i Itooscvclt. Tunnel, Ciirdwr *d
\nchorago. Virive *4r.»•> 1’. M. Mom
Jay and Thursday.
Conn ctions nt Vnchornge on Monday
I it ay at 8;30 A. M.
Matanuska. Wasilla, Houston. Ial* ,
Kcetna. and on Wednesday at S:!JO
V. M. for Matanuska, INka anu
Chwkaaxm.
__ _ __
liKi:ANI AST. l.CNCHKON and
Dinner M*iaed on the Seward— An
Horace tram in !*'•' hiillei car. dll
__ _ .% __ .. __
Vi .V -v- * -V -Y Y -Y Y
* *
IMJ’MlilNG AND *
HEATING *
Shed Mela I V arks
v *
( HAS. LEdlNKU
* l’el. Madsn I K*
,? hiei ; id mi impelling ties ire
to In ^ v {»• :>!i,i baby boy led
him to *ju't camp without permission.
At home, his father a tottering
v--.*ck of the Civil War, told him he
**-•)« ^ , |.i [ e ■, \ i si oils o* thr f n
.. a-'i d t!i ough his mind.
Ki his w ife ami baby goodbye,
h*» took to a cave in the bills.
He ventured forth only at night.
hi> only tave was such scanty* f*oc*< 1
as iii- wife could get to him, herbs.
- .! h» ias and such wild game
as be could catch.
Military authorities had abandoned
♦ be March foe Ame-ine. Thro,
v.”* *ks :.go an attorney* friend oi the
b-cam** interested and an
pbued the wife to have her husband
retuin and give himself up. She
steadfastly bold that her husband
I
, ******«* + •♦♦*-> * * * *
« *
IJKl'l. Ml I!. W ll.SON. «>|»h. I>.
* *
Have your EYES tested and
* *
CLASSES properly fitted.
*
LOOM 2 *
ELLSWOUTIl ItUlLDINC
Seward, Alaska.
*«»**«** ************
would lie shot if captured aiuh- re
fused to have him relui a.
last week, Clarence Stone, of
Ydelj hi, managed to get word to
tie* youth that his case was not one*
» f d«'so tion and Ikon was no dan*
gov of a f»r'ng sijuad. He loft his
' din . p|. v i«»-l jtionday night and
\is>cd Stone’s home wVie he ''.greed
>< give lemself lip.
CnCy Tloevday mondag he again
wont to Stone’s home. His wife
brought his unite:m which she had
nr;ol\ pressed the occasion.
With Stone aad an attorney, Am
erine wont to Camp Sherman and
Sin rondo*1 •'(! |i t > the adjutant
m > n * comment except to <‘X*
,,*,*,< himself a< helng “well pleased
that it is all over.”
IVit 0 flHd ITEEKINC
SHOES HEVEALEI)
HY LEACCE IMiUliY
SAN 1 KAXC1SC0 June II - Eol
lo.vim; an b'\v*t‘gathoi hy the local
li***;ill'll e the Slate Housewives
!.engue into tie Inch cost of shoes
M -. *•. Eciw.i' d I *. Scanlon, president ot
the 1 ague *n» ounced today that
•v dence oi profit*eHne i:.v irtaoers.
f *rri’.i • >i ors and johbei *> had hoop
found.
**i:id* s this y«*ar are soiling at :
l),,i»,o .ill poj cent iov.'oi* than in Idl.h
\i Scanlon aid. Alembe s of th'
he. i.* delegated to make this inves*
t>‘,a*'on he *> made a pel oral can
v: * - of tiir loath**’ industrie in tin
h ,\* d‘-t»‘ • t and their find'og AVt
startling.
“The fin-st grade of holes tha'
hr,. i»‘ t TO cents a pound in 1010
are ©oiling today at 4«> cent-. Sol*
Vdv*s that hto ’ght IS c**nts a pound
in li>l!». a e selling for ”<) cent©
\\\ have made a carol ul study oi
the d : fi >ont elements that make u;
li) * retail price of shots. AVe fin
that llv* labor cost on a pair o
d o* re v oi* rsc• eds SI .!>()
* i*h :e ;s no shortage <•' leather
||*,hv. |>y thousands, are stored i*
v a* in oust s of tin* state. Incident
vi!i, \-.\ fjjad. that the'e is no lio-t
:reo of tallow and the liigli price o'
.*..}* is b«\vond reason.
IV tailors were interviewed win
admitted that they sold shoes al
j i « r •
A Bi iXi^vv Rubber Boot
Dollar
X >| justahu* I, w led. ^ r*i should
1 ^et fiuiP a pa;*' <<•’ i ■.•••? •. ^ <*a k«* * »\\
when \uu u* ;e ( \. ii’ *m ne\ s v. :'!» *
\oars Of t \i-eni-avV hv*<% leu *h! \otl ih n.
• *
We claim thattordi el*' iD-iYe^s \':ir\
non beyond III. i | m*. i a< \ waul
* * * , . • .
you ordinarily a a r ’ % *«4j um i e\ s
worth * -ami ii. . "p i»# her. I h.*v nre
nor*> than o!i«vt\: i I. ! . i Inis why
more li-hennen are wearing th 'n e\ery
day. Make your (bii .tr y * I irl.Y-r wail
(ioodrieh. Lot>k lot* iii ‘ r . 1L ine Hound
the Top. 30.000 dealeis. ^
Tin: iv r ooo!>m< ii t;. :»< ro. /x^> s^vV y
^•altle.WnJu t >Uo
vv:sV •
. V . g
!
; Ki.i.swoiM'irs ai to kok hikk
an<l Day .vr\icc
D.;> i liono— Adams 87.
Nij;l\L Phono— Madison 61.
—*'
DEAUT.Y
it
1 k*re is a 2 panelj
3-ply fir-v necrj
door sold . t a com- j
men uoor price.
Send for our free
illustrated home
builders’ 1/Cf) cat
alogue.
'Hrtl/r Mi.-’’ rt,
S.i>h tint I' ’ *
R O V i G
2i2i First Avc. S. '
SEATTLE!
. i00 per rent in < xcers of their whole*
t sale pi ice. Sixty percent of this
we. Imld t<* he overhead expenses;
I .iivl the • ther do percent to b;> legit ■
j hivUe p:of t. A dealer with <50 per]
*(•<‘11 o-.orhnad cost should not exist.
• Vo iverage pail* of shoes should
* cost over $8.00 but wo find the shoes
| .hat should he selling at this price
* Ml A'-i! '10.
•I x. S;- |.’oil raid that the League
{
i dpi i me.-igat** the sugar
lie: tage.
riKSI HEATH OCCURS
IN ST1 'IDA FAMILY OF
TWENTY CHILDREN
f \ Pii> CITY, S. H . .Line 11— Th*
first d ath in a family of twenty chil
ingest of whom is 26
yi .. o.*L occupied when Ernest J.
died here recently.
H. ‘ father of the family. 77 years
. idl does ail of the work on his
u f; in ir th*- suburbs of Sioux
U. He has m ver had need for the
' • . if a doctor.
Th f itlier came to the United
v from (Jcrmany in 1S">7, when
v:i< 1-1 years old. He served four
in the Civil war.
v , wax twice married. To his fiis
;\ were bom nine sons and fou;
’ eghbu's. Three sons and * tou
laughters were horn to his s**c'»n<
, \rc Each of the sons now weigh
,n ,)*o than two hundre 1 pounds.
Ernest’s four grandparents »*e.f!
I (1 t<» b more than &u years old.
I,i?*i 6-2i.J »•
Ki>Toiv/% iio.n m> i.N n:i oi
, 5 l.\ :>Ai IOA \«. t Ok IsiS I :
is beany given that me
limu.» ucficrujcil boiuw, embracing 160.
aci i s, within the * liugach xNational
i . , Ala* ka, will be subject to
u, hhmu and entry under me provi
of the nomesteuu laws oi the
l ti ie«» stales and the act m June 11,
( I bUlt, 233 )f at Luc
i intod States laud office at
. i, v aska, on August 2,
,.ZJ. Any settler who was actually
go.iitn claiming any of said
. u>r agiicuitumi purposes prior
l0 Januaiy l, 1906, and has not a band
ooeu same, has a preference right to
make a iiomestead entry for the lands
aciualiy occupied. .Said miuls weic
i listed upon the applications of the
pm sons mentioned b»»uw, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
ng.ii of any such settler, provided
5m;:i >ettler or applicant is qualified
to make iiomestead entry and the pie
leieino right is exercised prior to
August 2, 1920, on wntch (iatc the
lands will be subject to settlement
: and entry by any qualified person.
] Applications may bo filed twenty
dayo prior to the above date but will
not b<* allowed until the day set Jor
opening thereof. Ex-service men who t
served during war with Geimany will
also have a preference right of entry ,
for a period of sixty-three days prior
m the above date. Such preference, |
however, is subject to the supciioi .
pioference of scttleis prior to Jan-,
nary 1, 1906 and listces. A tract of
160.35 acres, more or less, described |
as follows: beginning at Corner No. 1
thence E. 15.46 chains; thence S._3°
E. 79.80 chains; thence W. 25.60 j
chains; thence N. 5® E. 71.00 chainso !
to point of curve on U. S. R. R. right
of-way; thence meander right-of-way,
Course l, N. 3° E. 2.45 chains; Course
* X. y-' E. 2.45 chains; thence N.
4 vV. 4.10 chains; to the place of be
ginning. Listed upon the application
of Dayton W. Stoddard, Seward,
Alaska. List 6-2134. May 10, 1920.
D. K. Parrott, Acting Assistant Com- j
missioner of the General Land Office, j
4 Times Gateway,
First Pub., June 11, 1920.
Last Pub., July 2, 1920.
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rnmmmmmmmmtmm v -mi-. , n ,,,,,,,, ,,, , - ^r lub »lt r--———-w
II. V. Ilobcn A* 1 * I,avi* J
ALASKA TRANSFER \
I
I
Goal, Wood and !€<5 I
General Transfering I’boms. Mii:. :7 and 81 |
■ ii wiaia ■>» " " " ""■**’*' ' " " * "* ™
«. g<rj:**'»'4" ** •
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemove & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
f'TTir,^v-^'iJ*;'*a^i<s««aivaisv.-jrw3r,''v»i3«»K3se5-,«a*aerJ’'<a«MW
lOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office A<!".iral KuildinK
Way nr * ur. \2<*nt.
SEWARD, ALASKA.
EXCLUSIVE
IMSTKIHL'TORS
OF
B f V 0
ALSO
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN VO OP
HEADQUARTERS WHILE L\ SEWARD.
I
4
Electrically /*$'
ROLLED
OATS
THAT OLD FASHIONED BREAKFAST
PORRIDGE and MILK
lias a new fashioned flavor when I1 ISHLR S
ROLLED OATS are used. Fine, big,
Western- grow n Oats are electrically toast
ed in our own ovens to a rich golden color,
giving that newr and delicious flavor so
superior to ordinary rolled oats.
Lisfier flouring
Mills Company
SEATTLE