HI Hi HI HI HI HI THE HI HI HI HI HI HI
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
© © © © AT SEWARD © © © ©
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
- ....— —
EMPRESS THEATER
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 18th
7:30 and 9:00 P. M.
LATEST HEARST PATHE
NEWS NO. 17.—1 KEEL
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL NO.
17.—i REEL
Douglas Fairbanks—the irresis
tible fun maker and the great
est screen comedian in
The Habit of Happiness
a five reel comedy—A laugh
Irom start to finish.
Extra Special War Picture of
Kau Paume coming next week.
Usual Prices—l.»c and 30c
Ask your grocer* for Seward
Bakery Bread.
-*
2 C. Kodak, Jr., Kodak $12.dU
Seward Prug Co.
Pearl Oil $1.75 a can at Graef's. tf
-*
Ovster cocktails at The Branch.
-*
MKN- Read Cotter’s Ad today.
I
\
New Arrivals in
; Men's Winter Caps j
| $1.00 Up To $2.25
i URBACH’S
i-!
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY. _
FIRE INSURANCE
.....-11=
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS’ 4 CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
____/
BANK
of
SEWARD
Established 1905
®
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
ill
Resources Over $300,000.00
FIRST PARTY FROM
THE IDITAROD OVER
TRAIL HAS ARRIVED
Coming over a trail that was snow
less until Susitna Station was reach
ed. six arrived from the lditarod sec
tion at one o’clock this morning, com
ing into Seward on the train. The
in ushers are the first to reach here
over the trail this season from the
lditarod. Those in the party were
hen Groncr, Henry Rankin, I). Mur
phy. H. Donnelley, J. I*. Lersen and
Jack Kellny. John F. Gerke and A.
X. Anderson, who mushed in from
Ophir, also reached Seward on the
tram.
The Iditaiou mushers left the in
terior on October MO, and traveling
was fine. They reached Anchorage
last Wednesday then loll fir Rein
Creek, making connections there with
the train yesterday afternoon.
“The lditarod has been a good camp
this summer,” said H. Donne'’ey ai
the Seward hotel this morning. The|
clean-up roughly estimated was at*
least $2,000,000. The camp will win
ter about 700 and the majority of
those who left on the last steamer
and who will come out over the trail
■ 1 —' ■ -
FELT
FOOTWEAR
This is the one place that wc
are leading the league. We
have a line of footwear that we
will guarantee to keep a man’s
feet warm with in any kind of
weather.
WE CAN PROVE IT
Come in tonight if you are
troubled with cold feet and we
will show you the real dope.
KELT SHOES
FELT BOOTS
FELT BOOTEES
FELT INSOLES
FELT SHOES
BELTING SOLES
F. A. PATRICK
ALL WOOL MACKINAWS
ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS
ALL WOOL MITTS & SOCKS
ALLWOOL TO<?UES & CAPS
The best of the good ones at
a price that guarantees you full
value for your money.
N. B.—Pick Windele was in
yesterday and asks us not to tell
what he bought. Well, we know
but we won’t tell on Pick, but
at that he has “some gloves.”
COTTER’S !
Broadway Seward
...'
will return for the operations next
season.
‘‘The party 1 came out with made
excellent time. We never unstrapped
our snowshoes, not encountering even
a slight fall of snow until we rouehen
Susitna station. The weather war*
perfectly mild practically the entire
distance to the coast.”
c
STEAMER ALAMEDA IS
DI E HERE TOMORROW
- i
According to cable advices the
s'earner Alameda left Cordova at
eight o’clock this morning, which will
bring her into Seward tomorrow
forenoon. Resides the following pas
sengers, the Alameda will also have
three and one half day’s mail: Mrs.
W. A. McXeiley, Miss Sexton, William
Enquist, Miss E. Nelson and Miss L.
\ anderbogert.
COAL ROM COMING
Freighter Cordova, of the Alaska
Steamship company, is expected in
Seward about Sunday or Monday. The
Cordova will have coal aboard for
here, something that tin* local deal
ers are now out of.
--
WEATHER ON RAILROAD
Cloudy and calm is the registration
from the majority of the railroad sta
tions according to the weather report
at 7 o’clock this morning with the Al
lowing average of temperature: An
chorage, 20; Mile 52, 20; Potter Creek
50; Matanuska, 2 above; King, 12;
| Dead Horse Hill, 18; Talkectna, 28.
YESTERDAY’S WEATHER
Maximum . M
Minimum . 26
C iTcnt . 29
Partly cloudy and snow.
Forecast for next 24 hours -high
! winds and cooler.
Advertise in The Gateway.
-
NOTICE TO ARCTIC BROTHERS |
OP
CAMP SEWARD, NO. 21
r
All Brothers are requested to fur- ;
nish the Committee with a list of I
those whom they desire to invite to |
attend the “HIGH JINKS” Saturday j
Evening, Nov. 17th, 1917, at the A. |
B. r !l.
COMMITTEE,
Geo. A. Mitchell,
Wm. P. Henry,
A. H. McDonald,
Nov. 17
-*
FOR SAKE—Two double springs and |
one single cot. SmalPs red cabin, t
XI7 *■
|f
PHONE MAIN 1 34
BONER'S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE
iiiiiimiiminikMiiiiiii
My prices are uniform as near as pos
sible. I don't advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did, 1 would have to add the
cost to other goods. i
i
I do not ask 50 per cent profit to other ■
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
the public believe that I am giving them liar
gains. The size of the package or can will
■ speak for itself.
j Conservation means “Quantity and
| Quality.”
Illlllllllllllllllllfllllll
BORGEN’S GROCERY
i
! PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS j
HOTEL. SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop.
Modern Conveniences
Rates by Day or Month
Well Lighted and Mealed
SELLING OUT
Everything g oes at Cost. Sale
co11tinues as long as we have goods
to sell. It will pay you to do your
Christinas shopping early.
HALLETT & SCOTT
Heavy 4 buckle Overshoes $4.00
Fur Caps . . . 4.00
Heavy felt Insoles . .25
12 in. Top Shoe Pacs . 5.00
Horse Hide Overmitts 1.00
Wool Mitts (Fillers) 3 for 1.00
Black Felt Slippers . . 1.00
Heavy Wool Toques -1.50
Wool Aviation Caps 1.50
Heavy Gray Sweater Coats 1.50
Black Bear Lumber
Jack Shirts 8.00
Felson Mackinaw
Loggers Shirts 7.00
Fur trimmed Khaki Parkas 3.50
White Scotch Wool
Gloves & Mitts 1.50
Malone Wool Fants,Heavy 6.00
Heavy All-wool Ribbed
Union Suits 7.00
Mackinaw Mitts & Gloves .75
Lined Leather Mitts .75
Leather Lined Vests 6.00