EASTMAN
Films
Papers
Etc.
This is the best
season of the
whole year for
getting some
real Alaska Pic
tures. Let us fit
you out With a
Kodak. Let us
teach you Pnoto
graphy. Lessons
free.Y.Y.v.Y.
Owl Drug Co.
E. V. BOYLE, Mrr.
—--^
Arctic Brotherhood
CAMP SEWARD NO. 21.
Meets every Saturday evening in
A. B. Hall, Cor. 5th and Wash. a
J. L. HEED. S. L. COLWELL j
ArcticKecorder. Arctic Chief
V__/
LEARN HOW TO INVEST IN
MINING.
It is tlie policy of Profit and Loss to
t aeh investor* how, and this popular
investor's magazine i* growing daily,
earning the confidence of mining stock
buyer* all over the world. Protit and
Loss has scored a succes* unprece
dented in t he annals of western finan
cial journalism, and this success is
based upon the exceptional service
rendered the public.
Mere Is a Great Free Offering
It costs you nothing more than a
postal card to get a free sample copy
of Protit and Ix>ss. Better send your
name to us today, and see for yourself
what a splendid value you get for yuur
money in a Protit and Lo*s subscrip
tion. Mind you, this magazine is ab
solutely independent, or it could not
have met with its great success. Ask
for special clubbing offers on other
publications; also premiums on sub
scriptions.
Do Not Be Steered or Misled
Our magazine speaks for itself. To
see it is to like it. Please write today
for a free sample copy. We have no
mining stocks to sell, and none to
boost. Look us up. Write today be
fore you forget it. We know that
Profit and Loss will please you. Sam
ple copy free. Address:
PROFIT AND LOSS MAGAZINE
1715 California St. Denver, Colo
We have founded an institution in
which the people can deposit their
money with a feeling of the utmost
confidence and safety.
* Bank of Seward.
Cranberries and celery at Pacific
Coast Trading Company. *
MAILS CLOSED
I TO ANARCHISTS
President Orders Anarchist Pa
pers Barred From United
States Postoffices.
t*y Cable to Tue Daily Gateway.
Washington, 1). C., March 2t> 1‘res
ident Roosevelt bus caused an order
to bo issued refusing to allow the
United States mails to be used for the
purpose of transmitting anarchist pa
pers and tlie dissemination of anarch
1 isiic literature.
_
Editors To be Prosecuted
ay Cable to The Dally Gateway.
Washington, I). C., March 2h— An
action has been begun to prosecute
certain anarchist editors who have
made so bold as to openly advocate as
sassination as a means of destroying
all government.
i --■
Burnside Sails for Sitka
By Cable to fbe Dally Gateway.
Seattle, March 24—The cableship
Burnside sails at 5 o'clock this after
noon for Sitka for the purpose of re
pairing the break in the cable between
that place and Valdez.
Reuf’s Bail Reduced
By Cade t.< The Dally Gateway.
San Francisco, March 26—The hail
! bond for Abe Reuf, the boss grafter,
has been reduced to the sum of $790,
000, which amount Reuf says he can
1 give.
Cordova Abandoned
By Cable tv Tlie Daily Gateway
Seattle, March 26—It is reported
here that Honey is no longer in charge
! of the work at Cordova and that that
j town will be abandoned as the termi
nal for the railroad and Valdez sub
I stituted in it* stead.
Would Take the Job
The King of Greece, complaining of
his poverty, solicited Emperor Wil
liam’s influence to have his civil list
increased—that is, to get his salary
raised. Greece gives her king an
i nually money allowances aggregating
$330,000 and England, France and Rus
, sia contribute $60,000, making nearly
! $4(X),000. Tne royal family is not ex
! travagant and the Athens court is
modest. So it is difficult to see what
! the king does with his money. Empe
ror William is said to have replied to
the request by saying that one of his
! sons would gladly run the Greek mon
archy for half what King George re
ceives and save money.—-The World.
Boys no Longer In It
Postmaster General Meyer has is
sued an order to the effect that when
ever a vacancy occurs in the force of
special delivery messengers, the posi
tion shall not be filled, and that substi
tute letter carriers and clerks shall be
employed to effect special delivery.
The object of the order to postmasters
is to bring about the gradual discon
tinuance of the service of boys.
Putting Men to Work
Butte, Mont.—Work luts been start
ed in the mines of the Amalgamated,
North Butte and Coalition companies.
Of the Amalgamated mines, which
suspended December 9 last, about 30
per cent of t he normal force was put
; to work. In a few days, when the
normal force is restored they will give
i employment to 5500 men. The North
Butte Company took on 250 men. The
The Bed Metals Company will soon
have added 700 men to its payroll.
Old Age Anti-Toxin
Berlin—Dr. Tranjen, of the Bulga
rian army, is experimenting with his
anti-old age serum.
Dr. Tranjen accepts as true the
much discussed theory “that the troub
les of old age are due to slow self
poisoning.
“To forestall the self-poisoning pro
cess,” he says, “the individual should
be inoculated with the old age anti
toxin when young. The serum is gain
ed in the usual way out of the bodies
of old persons, their blood and juices.
From those so inoculated a serum is
distilled, and this is inoculated into
others, giving them the power to fight
old age successfully.”
We sell our Eastman Kodak goods
I at list prices; why pay more for an in
ferior class. Owl Drug Co. *
LIVES LOST
IN TORNADO
_
Fierce Storm Sweeps Through
Southern Slates Doing Much
Damage and Kills Two.
By Cftb.e to The Daily Qateway.
New Orleans, March 25—A fierce
tornado swept through the states of
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississippi
uprooting trees, wrecking and scatter- ^
ing the debris of buildings along its j
path. Much damage has been done to
property, and two lives are reported
lost.
Scripture as Code
Altoona, Prussia—The City Bank of
Altoona is the creditor to a large
amount of a tricky tradesman in the
neighboring city of Hamburg, and has
found extreme difficulty in getting re
mittances from him. So it proceeded
against him in the usual legal way.
He begged for time, but the bank had
lost patience and wrote him of its re
solve. As answer the manager re-‘
ceived this laconic telegram: “St.
Matthew xviii., 2ti.” There was no
bible in the bank and a clerk was sent
to the nearest pastor to borrow one.
It was opened at the place indicated
and the manager read: “Lord, have
'patience with me and I will pay thee
all.” The manager was so struck
with the message that he wired back:
“All right; we will wait another
month, but if you do not pay then. St.
Matthew v., 2<>.” The verse reads:
“Thou shalt by no means come out of
prison till thou hast paid the utter
most farthing.”
Many Kinds of Kisses
Someone who has at least theoreti-.
cally studied the subject says:
“In the Middle Ages the monks took
the matter in hand and must have
studied it with great attention, for
they divide the kiss into fifteen kinds.
These were the decorous kiss, the dip
lomatic, the spying—to ascertain if a
woman had drunk wine—the slave kiss,
the kiss infamous—a church penance
—the slipper kiss—practiced towards
tyrants—the judicial kiss, the feudal
kiss, the religious kiss, the academic
kiss—on joining a brotherhood—the
hand kiss, the Judas kiss, the medical
kiss—for the purpose of healing some
sickness—the kiss of etiquette, and the
only true kiss—the kiss of love. This
does not include the kiss of peace,
which was a greeting exchanged be
tween members of the early church, a
symbol of which is still extant in the
kissing of the pax at high mass.”
A Marriage Custom in Russia
The girls take a hot bath, dress in
their best and line up in the market
place.
The men pass along the line, exam
ining the human goods with interest
and varying degrees of emotion. The
middle-aged and well-to-do customers
usually regard the girls with critical
and business-like attention, while
some of the young fellows exhibit con
' siderable bashfulness.
The careful customer looks all along
the line before he begins to pay any
attention to individuals. Then he
stops before an article that takes his
fancy and examines her points thor
oughly. He runs his fingers through
her hair to see if it is her own, of good
quality and well kept. He opens her
mouth and looks at her teeth. He
taps her chest to see if it is firm and
solid. He looks carefully at her limbs
to see if they are straight and strong
and capable of doing the extremely
hard work he will require of her on
his farm.
Having satisfied himself regarding
all these points, he mentions to the
girl the price he is willing to pay.
This will vary from five roubles (about
$2.50) up to two hundred roubles ($100),
or even more. It is scarcely neces
sary to say that one does not get a
very showy bride for $2.50.—New York
American.
A. B. Meets Tonight.
The regular meeting of the Arctic
Brotherhood will be held in the A. B.
hall on Fifth avenue and Washington
street at 8:30 this evening. It is espe
cially desired that a -large number of
the members be in attendance.
All members are urged to be present
as officers will be nominated this even
ing for the ensuing term.
Meet me at the Branch. *
KNIK HEADING COMPANY I
GENERAL MERCHANDISE I
SOI D OUT Except on HARDWARE, CLOTHING, CAMP
_ 111| OUTFITS, TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, and
^^3^^ CANNED GOODS.
A NEW STOCK WILL ARRIVE ABOUT APRIL 25TIL
g-tf-NO DOG FEED ON THIS MAKKET
H Kllik, O. G. HERNINO. Manager. Alaska M
BiiFrALo Forges
MINERS SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE
Twentieth Century Heating Stoves
Reynolds’ Patented Hot Blast Draft, Air Tight Stoves.
J| r'D A CC SEWARD AND
. l.. VanMizr cordova, a^a.
__HI-/
r- pi
Coleman House
Absolutely First-class. Geo. Sexton, Manager
Electric Ligh ts and electric Bells in every Room
Rates, per day, - - from 50 cents to $2.50
Fourth Avenue, Seward, Alaska
. .—J
.... """ S
PACIFIC COAST TRADING CO. I
OUTFITTERS I
For the next Thirty Days all Suits and Pants will
be sold at cost.
We carry the Celebrated Barington Hall Steel Cut
Coffee. Also the Gold Nugget brand which we
have handled for six years. It is always the same.
~
Prospectors, ask your friends where to Outfit, and
you will always find the right place.
PACIFIC COAST TRADING CO.
T. D. CORLEW. MANAGER.
n...J
'^SB-ALASKA COASTCEL
\\ Carrying 1. S. Mail—Alaska-Pacific Express
V]A |NSIDE PASSAGE
To Seattle and Juneau
Stmrs Portland and Bertha
Sailings from Seward 8th and 23rd of each month.
Sailings from Seattle 10th and 25tn of each month.
Sailing Dates Subject to Change Without Notice
For Further Information Apply to
ALASKA COAST CO. — BROWN & HAWKINS
94 Yesler Way, Seattle._Agents~Se»ard, Alask a
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CARRYING U. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS
Seattle-Valdez-Seward Route-Direct Service
* CAPATAr A Sails from Seattle Apr. 1; returning sails
otr, OHliiA 1 v/VJ-H from Seward Apr. 8 .
VTTr’ AT A W Sails from Seattle Apr. 8; returning sails
OLr* I Uv-i/-* 1 His from Seward Apr. 16.
Str. NORTHWESTERN
sails from Seward Apr. 1. ’ I
* Connects with S. S. Dora
Alaska Peninsula Route
Cfr «nODA” Sails from Seward 15th of each month for Unalaska, and way ports
Oil a UlMlrl Returning due in Seward 6th of following month.
<£.A11 sailings subject to change without notice
JOHN H. BUNCH, F. & P. A., Pier One. Seattle