THE KEY
I'iiONK MATHISON 116
Always the Best oi
Even thi.ig.
1’liESK Flit ITS,
GKiAivS. ( ANDIES
SOFT BRINKS
T-~. T "
lili.SJAUD AM)
POOL TABLES.
•• nt \i.ih 11RST ’
NKTlLfcTON SilOLS.
BttOV, N \ HWNMNS.
K\i \LITV i lUST.
AND
BATTERIES
. New complete stock
Just in
SEWARD DUrtJ CO.
THE RKtAl.l. STOKE
PROFESSIONAL
I K. o. J. K HATING
Dential
TO
WAR
J. H. KOM1G. M. D.
Office on Broadway
Redid*'net* Third Ave.
Phonea: Office, Adam* SK -***
donee, Adu&i 4
L. K. C. r. & L. R. C. S. Edinburgh
I.. F. I'. £ S., Glasgow.
J. M. SLOAN. M. D., C. M.
Van Gilder Building
' Office hours: l to ;i and 7 to 8 p. m
Formerly of Nome.
Seward
1 1 Kdward Wild
111. Proprietor
Phone Arams IP.*
Service Cleanliness
Private Poxes fo» Ladies or
Parti e*.
- ----V
FRATERNAL
L. 0. 0. M„ No. 1425
Meets every Tuesday 8 P.M., st
A. B. Hall. Visiting Brother*
Invited.
J. M. Sloan, D’ctatot
K. E. RUDOLPH, Secretary.
- -I
—4
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. •
meets on 2nd and 4th Saturday
I
each month, 8 p ?€., Pioneer Hal*
READ
THE
GATEWAY
\\TO\ JOH WSEN '
^fWovia, Alaska
Pirst-clasa merchandise at rea
•onabl* oricps. prompt service.
FAIRBANKS
FOR SULZER
Fairbanks Oct., 28- Grigsby ad
dressed an overflowing crowd at th»*
j Auditorium Saturday night refuting
| completely all Wickersham charge.;
and reversing the situation here piia
mg Wickersham on the defensive.
Then* was enthusiasm at the meeting
of the highest degree and frequent
applause interrupted the speaker. To
day the consensus of opinion is thai
for tin* first time. Wickersham will
loose the town of Fairbanks. Many oi
Wick’s strongest supporters are cither
silent or openly supporting Delegate
Sulzer.
.Mr. Grigsby d<*!;v ed three add1***.. *
e at enana mi ladwa*' ramp**. t‘e*»
aa’ked to Up* »«%. and i.ddr* s<cd the
entire voting population. lb*
»1 ook’s district had heretofore be. n
practically conceded to Wickersham
but Sulzer is now sure to have a mu- ,
> joritv. Grigsby spoke at C’hatau \« j
1 and the railroad camp at Happy, the
I tour ending with the address her *
, Saturday night. Mr. Grigsby !e»i
yesterday for the coast over the trail
The meetings held everywhere !>>
Mr. Grigsby have been attended h\
i large crowds and great enthusiasm. j
i Republicans of Iditarod show a biy
majority for Sulzer, in Tanana and
| and the Hot Springs district a sligr t
* majority for Sulzer. Ruby and th»
ower Yukon is strong for Sulzer an 1
I ot Fo.t \ ukon, Circle Kagle and out*
I lying precinct it is estimated that Sul*
| y.er will carry by a two to one vote.
Th« vote in this division will be
| possibly not more than three fifths of
the last Delegate election w ith a!! Sul*
I ;:er bets sti 11 uncovered.
News .Miner.
_... — —
Tlu* Signal Corps men at Fair
banks are having a hard time to kern
messengers, as they leave for enlist
; ment as soon as employed.
—
Co!. Joseph W. Hoyle, manager of
the Canadian-Klondike Minning Co.
Pawson. which operates five dred
ges in the Klondike, and who organi
ted a contingent for service with the i
Canadian troops in the war has been ;
aptured, and is a prisoner of war in
, I
» uMiranv.
: _:
MAX POEHLMANN
BELIEVED ALIVE
It is believed that the report tha
Max Poelmann, former Seward boy.
was killed in France, is untrue, The
official casualty list of September 1
containe<l the name of “Arthur I'oh
' man, next of kin, Otto Pohlman, Sew
ard. Nebraska.” Telegraphing *
names from tin* battlrf rout, then 1 \
cable across the Atlantic ami toon * •
various cities where th*' casualty 1' •
are printed for distribution to t'w
newspapers, is no small task and it
was believed that llv ‘Tohliuan” mm
tinned was our own town bey. Letter*
have however I»■»#**i received from Mr.
and M»*s. Otto Poohlmr.nn, dated Oct.,
tOth, and no mention has b m mad»
of th*' death of Max, so it is aln:o 1
absolutely certain that the hoy is stdi
alive and fij^bt.injv his way t«> Lerlin
Several letters have also been rcceu
od from “the front” with dates of j
September Mb. and 11th, and no men j
tion has been made of tin* death o
any former Seward bov.
.% __
A couple of weeks ;iyr<> the Associa
»tl Press carried the report that Ha -
old Anderson had died at (-amp Dodg
Iowa, of the Spanish Influenza. Ha
old Anderson, will bo rememberct
here by those who attended the dune*
given by the men oil tlu* tran>,M'.
Sherman. Andy, as the boy was hotti
known by his comrades, was the 1) i
strapping fellow who seemed to ha\
tlu* whole say about the dance and
made many friends by bis pleasant
manners.
Mr. Anderson was a member of t\.
14th infantry and was one of the ',
Fairbanks and X on an a boys inducted j
at Fort Gibbon. These boys upon ar
rival at Seattle were sent to hoi* :
Hodge.
Mr. Anderson was a N'enana boy
and employed in his father’s store
that place. For a time, several year*'
ago. In was employed at Fairbanks by
the X. C. Co.
-- '
F rederick C& N elson
SEATTLE
Take Pleasure in Announcing
The Opening of Their
NEW STORE
At Fifth Avenue and Pine St
C, It is hoped that you will make
a special point of visiting this great
new store on your next trip to
Seattle.
CLT here will be extensive new stocks
of Autumn merchandise to inspect—
the building itself embodies many
features of extraordinary interest
—ana every modern convenience
has been provided to make shop
ping pleasurable.
Maid Advertisement
«
JAMES E. WILSON
»
Solicits your vote
for re-election
to the office of
ROAD
COMMISSIONER
for the
THIRD
DIVISION
Mark your
ballot
JAMES E. WILSON Xj
nvo ruKNOi v’ai i-;s auk
CLOSKD TO A.MKUIOANS.
1'AiilS, Oct., 2d- Two of the lead
ing restaurants of I lord aux have
been closed to American soldiers bv
their military authorities because o'
»\oi bitunt prices. One cafe is said to
have charged two American officers
•; .(»«) or f';ur egtf. and t vo snrd
glasses of beer, while another exacte 1
.>1.80 for a cup of coffee. Sentrie*
were placed at tin* doors to warn ar
non in American uniform that they
were not allowed to enter either es
tablishment.
U. V. U#ui:n A* *AV<i
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBFN, MaNAOSk
Coal, Wood and ice
(leoural Traosfe-r •* I'huaea, Main 17 uud HI j
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office-Bank of Seward Building
StWARD
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS,
ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OK
ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR
•FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO
VANCE...THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
K AT THE OLD PRICES.
nScLV
Booklet yiailed Free Founded 1301
As close to you as your mail box
Our method of doing business by mail makes
the opening of an account with us just as safe
ami convenient as it you were in Seattle
Our /unds invested only in first mort£a2es on improved real
estate, and in city, state, and U. S. Gu\yernrx\ent Bunas
For over 17 years **4 per annum
we have never V/q on .uivings
paid less than ^ U let t wi h us
RLSOURCLS OVLR TVO MILLION DOLLARS
I'UGET SOUND SAVINGS fir* LOAN ASSOCIATION
Third & Pihc St. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Svatiiff, \vnsh.
Why be satisfied with the wear you
tret iron ordinary boots
ojj
%
when you gets© much mors from “Hi-Press?"
This is 1.0 iilo claim, ! at a fact proven bv miner::,
farm.rj j;:J eonavr : 11 from Alas..a to
Mexico. ‘Hi-Prc. i; rondo b/ a new and better
method o.a vaneoi.i footwear mfiny \eai...
We vzj t1: ^ to*K :ie:t rv.V er ever evolved—octud'y the
same !J*'d that poes into Goodrich Aiilo ii/ee. i Li v
seems to he no \vear*out to it. /Vrd tnc hoot is moldw j
INTO ONE SOLID PIECE!
Can’t leak or come apart—and
it’s wonderfully comfortable.
When next you l:it tlic ire.!! t y the
Shupac—shown here. i!:e V h! e
Hip is best for the sluices, and there
are many other styles. Ask f >r the i
footwear with the Hod Lire ’Hound >
the Top—that’s “Hi.Press.” (j
, 40,009 Dealers
V *.
THE B.F.S53QRi£K .".iSSR CBHPATJY ^
AXROM
or.:o
*