WHAT THE PAPER
OF ED. KISSEL SAYS
The Dispatch does not concede the
election of Sulzer. It will probabl\
require the decision of the official
canvassing board which meets in Jan
uary to decide who will serve as the
next delegate from Alaska.
Moreover, the Dispatch desires to
state that no special election will be
necessary to till the place of the sen
ator to the legislative assembly even
shxKild the returns show Mr. Sulzer
to be elected. Mr. Sulzer will not
take his office as delegate, if elected,
until Dec. 4th. UH7, and meantime he
may serve as senator in the legisla
tive assembly.
Whoever is finally elected delegate,
the Dispatch, speaking for itself, will
give that person its full support. It
will not at once begin a campaign to
undermine the delegate, even before
he has been given a fair show to see
what he can do for Alaska. The only
regret of the Dispatch is that appar
ently many pepole have endorsed an
abusive and anonymous campaign,
directed against Delegate Wicker
sham. not in the interests of the ter
ritory of Alaska, but for political and
personal re;isons.
However, thm paper will be found
always in the front rank working for
Mr. Sulzer. should he be elected, or
any other delegate, no matter what
his political complexion, so long as he
gets in and works for the best inter
ests of Alaska. This paper has tried
to conduct a fair, impartial ami clean
campaign, free from personalities.
ami has no- regrets. Its one nim in
the future as it has been in the past,,
will be to try and represent the larg-;
er interests of Alaska.—Juneau Dis
patcb, Nov. y. ^
SAYS REYNOLDS FAILED
TO TAKE IT HIS OPTION
Alfred B. lies was a passenger for
the outside on the Alameda for the
south. He says that the plans of the
Reynolds company for taking over
his water works at Valdez fell
through. Mr. lies dose not seem to
have much faith in the schemes of
Mr. Reynolds and associates. The
following clipping tells of the new
consolidation for the Valdez water
works and electric light plant:
Negotiations were completed yes
terday whereby the Prince William
Sou ml Water. Light ami Telephone
Co. has purchased from Alfred H.
lies and Ma M. F. lies the hydro
electric plant at Solomon gulch known
as the lies plant, together with all
machinery, water rights, poles, lines,
and the other accessories pertaining
thereto and the good will of the form
er owners, thus consolidating the two
plants under one management.—Ju
neau Dispatch.
LADIES C.riLD MEETS
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow at Mrs.
* Root’s.
Mens all Wool Mackinaw
Coats $2.00 each. Brown &
Hawkins. “Quality First.”
EMPRESSTHEATRE
Thursday, Nov. 23,8:45 p.m.
EVOLUTION OF CUTY
l reel Yitagraph Comedy
Fine Feathers
In •’» part* Featuring Janet lieeeher Showing some remark*
aMti hviion Night Life in Murray’s lle>faurant. New York
The limiting of a Dam and Flooding the
Surrounding Country
i *
1 Sturts New Time
SAYS WAR BRINGING
ON SOCIAL UPHEAVAL
LONDON.—Lord NorthclifTe, editor
of the Times and many other publi
cations in England, writing from
France about conditions after the con
clusion of the war, says:
“It will be a changed England as
our men in the trenches and ambul
ances will come home to demand by
their votes their reward.”
Concluding, he writes:
“The men in the dugouts talk of a
good many subjects, but the one
which all are agreed on is the lam1
question. They are not going back
as laborers or tenants, but as owners.
Lots of them have used their eyes and
learned much about small farming in
France. 1 wonder if the poeple and
politicians at home are beginning to
understand that the bravery and cam
araderie of officers and men in the
field have broken down all class feel
ing, that our millions of men from
abroad are from changed communi
ties. of whose thought and aims we
know little.
“Just as Grant’s soldiers of the
Grand Army of the Republic domin
ated the elections in the United States
for a quarter of a century, so will our
men in the trenches and ambulances
come home to demand by their votes
their reward. It will be a changed
England they will fashion, an Eng
land like’y to be as great a surprise
to present owners of capital and lead
ers of labor as it may be to owners
of land.”
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:—
NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
us, the undersigned CHARLES
LECHNER and JOHN FRANK,
carrying on business at Seward, Ter
ritory of Alaska, was on the 20th day
of November, 1010, dissolved by mut
ual consent, and that the business in
| future will be carried on by the said
CHARLES LECHNER, who will pay
and discharge all debts and liabilities,
and receive all moneys payable to the
said late firm.
JOHN FRANK.
CHARLES LECHNER.
Job printing of every description at
1 The Gateway.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR
MAY BE DISQUALIFIED
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 22.—
Y. Quinn who was chosen as Demo
cratic elector has been indicted for
embezzlement of fifty thousand dol
lars from a Russelville bank ami his
conviction before January 2 would
disqualify him as an elector. It would
mean the loss of one vote for Wilson.
The Democrats are already charging
that the Republicans caused the in
dictment for political purposes.
Charles E. Brown of Brown &
Hawkins was expected to leave An*
ehorage today for Seward.
An Edison Diamond Disc Phono
graph makes a fine Christmas pres
ent. No needles to change. Brown &
Hawkins, “Quality First.”
The Great Majestic, the Range with
the Reputation. Brown & Hawkins,
“Quality First.”
THE SEWARD
GENERAL HOSPITAL
desires to acquaint the general hospi
tal interests of this country with the
facilities of this institution for giving
the latest devised methods of nursing,
care to persons requiring medical or
surgical treatment. Special attention
given to patients requiring gyne
cological treatment. Hydrotherapeu
tic treatments carefully followed.
This building, just complete, electric
lighted, steam heated, hot and cold
\vate»\ Physicians placing patients in
our care will receive every ethical at
tention. Prompt readiness for acci
dents, obstretrics and emergencies,
day or night. For further particulars
address,
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Old papers for sale at the "(late
way.”
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch.”
Mrs. Isabel Goetz will leave for
Anchorage overland next Monday to
take a position with the Hank of An
chorage and Mrs. Selma Scott has
taken the position vacated here by
Mrs. Goetz in the Hank of Seward.
Mrs. Goetz was invited by the Hank]
of Anchorage because of the great
in crease in its business. Its deposits
are now over half a million dollars.
■1 ■ ■ —- i
Waterlill & h razier WMsfcey a*
“The Branch/'
Old papers for sale at the “Gate
way.”
Fresh Chinook Kippered Salmon,
Twenyt-five cents per lb. Brown &
Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Long uiuiance unepiione Dooth a'
The Branch.
Old papers for sale at the “Cate
way.”
Best cigars and refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
Something new; Dessert in a
flash”—Jiflfy-Jello. Brown & Hawk
ins, “Quality First.”
UrbacH
FOK
Men’s Mackinaw
Laced Pants, Duck
Laced
SEWARD BAKERY
Home Made Mince
Meat Pics
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Cakes Made to Order
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
Deal in Seward
1 Oflirp 4th & Adanm
BANK OF SEWARD
WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
Territorial Depository
Depository for City Funds
CORRESPONDENTS:
Chase National Bank, New York
First National Bank, Seattle
Seattle National Bank
Scandinavian American Bank, Seattle
Resources $.‘150,000
ESTABLISHED 1905
A fine new line of ice Skater
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality Kir. t.”
Oyster Cocktails at “The Bran, h."
Flannelette night gowh* nnd Pa
jamas for men, women, hoys and gi.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality I ii t.
ARK YOi: RKADY
You should not delay.
During the performance a l»o\ ol
our Superior Quality chocolate* 01
bon-bons will certainly make the
evening more enjoyable. \ou can eat
them at any time or all the time with
perfect safety because there’* nothin'/
in them but purity and flavor. I hat
same superior quality prevails
throughout our exclusive line ol lloli
day Suggestions.
Kodaks, Magazines and Tobacco
HETTELS The Kodak Store
Brn.idw.1), Srw.ird
i
O. K. BATHS
Broadway Seward
A Neat Haircut and Ka*> Shaw
Our Specialty
USE THE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. (IRAFF
President and General Manager
JOE RENO
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GIRDWOOD
Everything for Dog Mushers
and Travelers
Best Roadhouse on tlie Line
J
SOME OF THE MANY GOODS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU AT THE OLD PRICES
^ALL NEW GOODS !
Home made Puddings, Fruit Cakes and Cookies.
Carload of Fancy select Apples at three dollars per box.
Mince Meat—Home Made—in glass jars.
Premier Mayonnaise, made from the choicest and purest
ingredients in spotless sanitary kitchen.
Candied peels. Raisins, Currants. Nuts of all kinds.
Light House Cleanser, three cans for 25cts.
Five gallons coal oil for $1.75.
The Aristocratic delicacy—Cream Chicken, A la King.
Kitchen Boquet—gives a full rich delicate flavor to soups,
meats, gravies, etc.
Catchup, 25c per bottle.
Alaska Mackerel, 20 cts. each.
Come to the BIG STORE
where quality, variety
and choice reign
Jones--Tliierbach (<o.?s
"ALTA”
(Coffee
Teas
S pices
Extracts and Baking Powder
ONLY LINE TO RECEIVE
TIIE HIGHEST AWARD
(GOLD MEDAL)
At the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Dont fail to include them in your next
order. They will please you as they
have thousands who have used them.
Home made preserves, jellies and jams.
Fresh Michigan Apple Cider, 20cts. per can.
Standard Brand can fruits and vegetables.
Full line of Preferred Stock, Happy Home and Libby's.
Case of Asstorted Fruit at $3.50.
Case of Assorted Vegetables, $4.90.
Pinneapple—3 cans for 50cts.
Star Hams and Bacon.
Holyhurst Eggs,25 cts. guarantee with each egg.
Butter, 40 cts. per pound.
Milk, $4.50 per case.
Don’t wait until we are
compelled to raise
prices
SEWARD
I _
“QUALITY FIRST’’
ANCHORAGE