THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
I OF ALASKA
| m © © © AT SEWARD L © © ©
) UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
l! Safe Deposit Boxes
1___
EMPRESS THEATER
TI KSDAY. OCTOBER IK. 1917
8:00 P. M.
One-Reel Paramount Educa
tional Travel
JULES VERNE'S
20,000 Leagues Under
The Sea
Eight reels of the marvels of
the deep. Nothing like it on
earth. Giant octopus and pearl
diver in deep grapple on ocean's
bottom. Wonderful romantic
drama, interwoven with marvel
ous submarine views and amaz
ing panoramas of the sea make
this the most fascinating and In
structive picture shown.
At the piano — Mrs. Arthur
McNear.
Extra Special 9-Reel Program
Admission. 10c and 25c
JACOBSEN IN CITY
J. T. Jacobsen, representative of the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company and
the Northern Pacific Railway, is in
Seward today, having arrived on the
Mariposa this afternoon.
HOTEL-, SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop. Pates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
BANK
o f
SEWARD
®
Established 190.»
®
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
a
Resources Over . $300,000.00
MARIPOSA IN PORT
Steamer -Mariposa reached port at
0:15 o’clock this morning:, ahead of
time. Capt. O’Brien is trying: to make
a record at the different ports in dis
charging: freight and yesterday and
last night put off 150 tons of coa! at
Fort Tiiscum and 132 tons at l.atouche.
The Mariposa brought forty tons
of freight for the local dock and one
hundred tons for the San Juan Fish
company. The Seward passengers
were J. T. Jacobsen. T. R. Fonquist,
M. Rvtharlen and George Fameron.
The Mariposa cleared this afternoon
for Anchorage.
Few passengers were aboard for
Anchorage, they being C. Kitzmuller,
wife and son; H. J. Schultz and wife,
Mrs. A. S. Ashton. Joe Roadhouse, J.
F. Davidson, George B. Grigsby, W.
F. Baird, W. M. Wheeler. P. Jensen i
and wife.
The Mariposa left Seatt e a week
ago today at 10 a. m.
Read The Gateway. !
SEWARI) ROY NOW ON
WAY TO JOIN SERVICE
Alex Holam has reached here from
Kenai lake and it is understood that
Jje will take the first steamer to the
States and join the aviation corps. If
unsuccessful in enlisting in that
branch of the service he will join the
marines, ltolam is well known around
here. Two years ago he was the win-1
ner of the Marathon and broke the
record.
-8
PUTTING ON NEW FRONT
John Hoen, of the It ranch Grill, be
lieves in spending his money for im
provements. Painters are now at
work on the front of the restaurant
and work is also being done inside.
Subscribe for The Gateway.
-*
Heather Wool Mix Knitting Yarn
tor warm Jumbo sweaters. Non
sh rink able. Inconspicious colors for
Bed Cross Army work; 5, 10, 25, 50,
100-pound bales; two dollars a pound,
postpaid or express; grays and khakis,
two to three dollars a pound. Socie
ties and dealers supplied. Becker,
Amsterdam, N. Y. It
-*-,
WANTEU—woman to work by the
hour. Inquire Gateway. 3t
Road Cotter’s Ad Today
The Best and biggest SUIT
SALK ever put on in Saward is
on now.
100 MEN S SLITS AT $20.00.
This lot includes all of the
Suits in stock but the Stein
Blochs, and includes a classy
line of suits made to sell at $25,
$.’)0 and even $'L>.
Blue and grey serges, plaids,
cheviots in plain and belted
backs and every one a rare value
for the money.
If you can use a suit, get in
now and remember that we make
no alterations at this price and
the sale is for cash.
WE NEED THE MONEY.
There was a bunch of them
moved today and as soon as the
tailor gets them pressed there
will be a lot of the boys looking
like Alex McDonald looked
when he first came back from
the Outside.
Now, don’t wait too long till
the Suit that you wanted has
been grabbed, but drop in to
night and
H A V E A LOO K.
COTTER’S
Broadway Seward
Born Tailoring
auiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiti iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiuiiiuiiiiuuiimu
satisfies every
requirement
\ of men who
i know and ap
preciate good
clothes.
The woolen dis
play permits unre
stricted choice—Borr:
garments are correct
ly fashioned, faultless
ly fitted and skillfully
tailored—
And Born tailor
ing is priced to allow
substantial savings on
your clothes bill for
the year.
(Rmaidont Born Doalmrl
LEO N U R IIA C H
URBACH’S
The Home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
WANTED — Three boosters to eat
Chili Con Came. Spoons have a
hole cut through the bottom. Owl
Lunch. tf.
-»
Kayo Table Lamps with shades at
Graef’s. 015tf.
--«8*
MEN—Read Cotter’s Ad Today.
RHONE MAIN 134 i
E
-E
C
THE FAMILY STORE .
This store is not for sale.
I am here to stay—to see the public get a [■]
deal. f
I’ve got no bargains. My goods are all sold ?
on small margins. No old stock to offer forf
nothing.
Business is good and I thank the public for f
their liberal patronage.
Mv aim will be to trv and be [■] with every-S
■ * S
body, friend and foe alike.
Yours truly,
BORGEN’S GtOCERY
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS j
Watch This Space
I
! Hold Your Breath for Criticisms —
! We Will Tell You How It Should Be.
SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
We Have to Offer a Few Special
Prices for This Week ONLY
See Our Assortment ot riome-brown v egetaoies
Potatoes, $3.75 per cwt. ^
A new assortment of Cresca goods
from New York. Olives, Stuffed Dates,
Figs, Potpourri, Caviar, Anchovies,
Pate of Foies Gras, Deviled Turkey and
Chicken.
'i The Famous Tasmania Preserves,
Jellies and Jams, 40c-tins, now 35c, 3
for $1.00. •
Manchuria Beans, 15c per lb.
The “Alaska Clam,” none better—
seven cans for $1.00.
Libby’s Canned Fruits, 25c per can. Mrs. McPherson’s Salad Dressing, 20c.
ider’s Catsup, 25c. I*our-lb. can Keillors IVTai ntaiade, S1.00*
Mrs. C’s Raisin Brown Bread, 25c-cans now 15c.
Choice Garden Spinach, 20c per can; 3 cans for 50c.
Twelve-ounce Bottle of Salad Oil, 35c.
Brown & Hawkins
Quality F'irst
Seward and Anchorage