Cheap Lots Were
Sold in Evening
Cheap lots were sold last evening in
the ClitT addition and also in the Fed
eral addition by Superintendent of
Sales Andrew Christensen. No de
lay was made and the lots were quick
> >old without an attempt to extract
too much. The following is the list
of the sales beginning at 6:20 p. m.:
Evening Sales:
ClitT Addition—
Lot 7, blk. 5, John W. McFarland—
$25.
Lot 6. blk. 5, Carl Osterlund—$25.
Lot 0. blk. 5. S. L. Colwell—$25!
IA»t t, blk. 7, H. K. Parker -$25.
Lot 4. blk. 0, Elmer E. Ayres $75.
Eederal Addition—
lot 2, blk. 1, Thomas Oliver—$205.
lot 4. blk. 1, A. F. Johnston —$200.
1 A>t 1. blk. l6.Juliun H. Keed $150.
Lot 2. blk. 16. J. H. Keed—$100.
Lot 2. blk 20. Carl A. Johnson—
$ 165.
Lot 2. blk. 21. S. L. Coluell—$150.
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Frances B. Willoughby, of
Katalla, arrived yesterday on the Al
aska to spend a few days visiting in
Seward and she is the guest of Mrs
Harry Bulderston. Mrs. Willoughby
i> a clever writer whose work appears
often in outside publications. She has
a very successful future ahead if she
continues the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard have
arrived in the city for a short busi
ness trip.
City Treasurer Komig stated last
night to the city council that the city
has only $15 in the treasury but the
Bank of Seward has offered to carry
the city over until collections come in
and the council agreed unanimously to',
let it be carried over. The tax levy
v ill be made next Monday . It also
transpired last night that no bids have
been received from anyone to pur
chase the old school house. # j
FIFTEEN THOI SAND VETERANS
MARCH OVER HILLS OF KANSAS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., August 00.
Fifteen thousand lighters of the Civil
War marched the downtown section
today in the annual Grand Army or
the Republic parade.
With a score of life and drum corp*
beating time and brass bands placing
national airs, the grey haired veterans
moved slowly over the line which in
cluded many hills.
The streets were thronged with
spectators who cheered each state
contingent as it passed and the veter
ans doffed their hats and saluted al-j
most continuously.
W. F. Calhoun, commander of the
Department of Illinois, and his state
organization headed the procession,
followed by the Wisconsin and Pen- [
nsylvania department. The Ohio ami
New York veterans were next in line.
Then followed the Southern and Wesf:,
ern departments. Missouri brought
up the rear.
As the parade swung into Main
street there were many stragglers but
they fought on bravely to pass in re
view before their commander-in chief,
IC.ias R. Manfort of Cincinnati, and
his staff and state and city officials
who occupied the reviewing stand.
Long distance toiepnone Dooth at
The Branch.
I STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF SEWARD j
At tlie Close of Business September 5th, 1916 I
---—
RESOURCES: LIABILITIES I
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures....? 18,173.0(5 Capital.$ 2;>,000.00 I
Bonds and Warrants. 2,3(50.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 6(510.52
Ixians and Discounts. 201,869.27
I Cold Dust on Hand. 2,230.19
Other Real Estate Owned. 1,000.00 j
OVERDRAFTS. 16.42 j
Cash and fxchange - - - $124,469.14 Deposits.$.08,477.56 I
? 350,118.08 $ 350,118.08 J
Reserve on above statement required by law, 20.Per.Cent |
OUR RESERVE - - - - 40 Per Cent. I
ITerritorial and City Depository. I'our Per Cent I aid on Savings. I
ESTABLISHED 1905 BANK OF SEWARD ESTABLISHED 1905
MANY COMK 10 SKWAKD
ON STKAMSHIP DKOA
The Dora arrived last night from
the westward. Captain Swanson re
ports nothing unusual on the trip ex
n*pt a few hard blows. Amongst the
passengers to Valdez were Judge
Whittlesey and Deputy Marshal A1
Sullivan who had an insane prisoner.
lfhe following were for Seward:
1*. Murphy, 0. Murphy, V. Murphy,
Jno. Vick, J. R. Hayden. M. F. Spier,
Jas. Brown, C. H. Williams, K. K.I
Hartley. J W. Hume, R. Hofstad, J. |
Johnson. O. Anderson, Pete Johnson,
Tom Hanson, C. Anderson, Ben Bor
rison. Grant Chase, Pete Peterson,
Chris Hanson, O. Anderson, J. W.
Harnman. H. Stevens.
H. L. Morris, of the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company, came on a businessi
visit yesterday anti is still here.
MOUK THAN 23,000 SPANISH
VETKRANS VTTKND ( AMP
CHICAGO, Sept. .4—From 23,000
to HO,000 Spanish war veterans gath- j
ered her today for the annual national 1
encampment of the Spanish WarVer-l
erans.
The day was started with a huge
parade of veterans, and the most
elaborate and biggest since the vet
erans were organized thirteen years!
ago.
Rvery state in the Union is rep re-,
sented, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin and
Illinois were represented with more
than a thousand soldier* from each j
state.
Features of the encampment will be
a competitive drill, manoeuvers and a
sham battle by two brigades of the
United States Veterans’ Legion.
-— -.
Fresh Doughnuts and Coffee.
MYERS’ BAKERY.
- .
California Home Assorted Pickles,
fifteen cents per can.
BROWN & HAWKINS, “Quality
First.”
WEbblNi; HKLLS
The first marriage performed by
Kev. J. Karl Woolley, U. S. Commis- j
sioner, was that of last night when
Mr. Willie Klynn of Cordova and Miss
Jeanne Anderson of Rosebank, Nanai
mo, British Columbia, were made man
and wife. The bride arrived last
night on the Alameda and the marri
age was performed immediately after
wards. Bernie Hettel and Knnis
French were amongst the witnesses.
Representative Martin of the fam
ous Ruhstaller Btewerv arrived again
yesterday on the Alaska.
EMPRESSTHEATRE
Tuesday, Sept. 12, 8:15 p.m.
PATHE NEWS No. 39
•AN AFFAIR OF '
THREE NATIONS"
Cold Rooster Rathe Keatuie in f> reels, by John T. Mclntvre
“THE BOIS DE BOLOGNE”
Hand colored Pictorial Film. 1 reel program. Extra good
Children under 12 years positively not admitted without per
mit from health oUlcer.
For ) oil, Madame
We lx*g to announce to the ladies of Seward that we
have just engaged a buyer of woman’s wearables in New
York to look after the purchasing of our winter stock of
Coats, Con ns. Dresses. Waists. Lingerie,
Blouses. I losiery.
We expect to receive tin* first of this specially selected
lint? of goods within the present month and take this method
of informing our many customers in order that they may
take advantage of this modern service.
Watch this space for further announcements. The best
the market affords and a price you can afford.
LIALLETT & SCOTT
Gruen
$40.001.
Watches
George the Jeweler
THE HI(iH COST OF BIBLES
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 1. — Now
comes the high cost of bibles. Deal
el's here today have notices from the
Church News Association, that on ac
count of the high cost of paper, they
are urged to make last year’s edition
of the Bible do for this year. The
European War, the dealers say, has
increased the demand for Bibles, along
with the limited supply.
Oyster Cocktails at "T-o tfranch.”
Waterfill & Frazier wTiwkey at
“The Branch.”
Woodrow douse
MILE SEVEN
Good Meals
Clean Beds
Quiet Home
6ood Fishing Rates Reasonable
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
Deni in Seward
Office 4th & Adams.
:
You might have seen it, but not in
Alaska. Brown & Hawkins will have
it. “Quality First.”
No advertiser can atVord to omit
the Seward Gateway.
MODERN OFFICES
FOR R NT
New Van Gilder Block
Electric Lu'ht, Steam Heat,
Hot and Cold Water Lavatory
in every suite.
READY A ROUT OCT. 1st
For reservations see
W. P. HENRY
4th and Adams Sts.
Heinz’s Fresh BAKED BEANS,
fifteen cents per can.
BROWN & HAWKINS, “Quality
First.”
W A N T E D
Smart boy at Gateway office.
MACHINISTS!
Indigo Blue Percale
Shirts with Collars
to match
URBACHS
Best cigars and refreshments at
Terminal Bar. See ad. 11-1-tf
Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers’
Bakery.
“MONEY
BACK”
If you are not satisfied. Some
thing new. One and one-quar
ter lbs. in glass jars for
FIFTY CENTS
Gold Medal A*ard P P I t
I-1
• l-1
Sanitary Packed Quality First
BROWN & HAWKINS
Exclusive Agents
ALL READY TO DROP
In your Ian are the finest grades of
confectionery offered here. Don’t
wait until others have picked the
choicest fruit from the confectionery
tree. Como at once while the picking
is best. If you come once you will
surely come back for more.
HETTEL’S The Kodak Store.
Broadway, Seward
Agents for Eastman Kodak Sup
plies and Ansco Cameras
Edison Talking Machines & Records
I Columaia Phonographs & Records
Mackinaws Mackinaws
PATRICK-DULUTH
MACKINAW
COATS
The “Bigger-than-Weather”
Mackinaw Coats for Men are made of pure northern
wool, long fibre yarn
We have an exceptionally large stock of these
famous Patrick-Duluth Coats in a bewildering array
of beautiful colorings and patterns.
You will want one of these comfortable, water
proof coats for this fall and winter. Come in and
look through our stocks, make your selection while
the assortment is complete, and if you wish we will
put it away for you until you need it.
We also have a large line of good Mackinaw
Coats for boys.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
MAIN 1
SEWARD ANCHORAGE
■"£. THEPALAGEBAR A c “l.
Cigars SHERMAN HAYNES, Proprietor W ter ln Connection