B R 0 SIU S & NOON
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE—
WINDOWS, DOORS, CLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
Agonta For— STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TKOLLEK. STAND ARD KID.
FRYE — BRUHN COMPANY
» K W A R I > • j
innpeet our Refrigerator*.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
— — imm -■»
\ ■ I I ■' ^ w
ft
Will 1 kip BuiW
4 ^ rmlonf for tr- Ho*w-t*akkr not •nlr
I Ow. C<*v"rCn^V -n-o.v ."»•
glvf* 104 F n vu- tJrML A COO* It rO««
— KN !« A*. 1. w-ak. • wai
V94fc vub »»>*• Owrv
--*
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
LOK GhS U.n SithUACRj
Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as imxed in Ad.er-i-ka relieves
ANY CAbE ga* on stomach or soar
stomach. It acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all toul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. O ion;
CURES constipation. Prevents appen
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adlcr-i-ka surprises both doc to J
and patient* One man who suffered
five years from indigestion and consti
pation was helped by ONE dose.
SEWARD DRUG COMPANY
‘_.
; SEWARD SNAPSHOTS;
Thomas Riley and J. Jandos will be j
passengers out on the Admiral Wat
son for Juneau enroute to Sitka to ei. - ,
ter the Pioneer’s home.
o
Mr and Mrs. Ben R. Labaree, fc
mer 'residents of Seward, are now
Seattle and have taken spa.tments -n
the McKay, Pike and Seventh . Mr.
1-abaree has a respons b> posu.oi
with a large importing and export n.,
company.
Bert Norbevg will leave on the Ad
miral Watson for LaTouche.
J. fc. Murphy will be a passenger to
Juneau on the Admiral VSatson.
J. J. Finnegan made a sp1 end'd ta’k
last night at the Liberty Theatre >!»
the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
Ray introduced the speaker. Dipt
J. j. Finnegan spoke solelp on the
character of Roosevelt. The talk was
sort of an introduct:on to the camp:
to ho made in Seward for fuid*
for the Roosevelt Memorial.
According to the Alaska D:spntch
weekly published at Seattle lh. J. M
PLUMBING AND *
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
▼
CHAS. LECHNER A
Tel. Madsn 146
I
let us do
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam laundry
Phone Main 1 57
■ —7 --
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
«
Sloan, of this city, is going to Hyder.
i’ho Dispatch says this is according 1
kdvicse received in Seattle from th.
doctor.
Con Ceggs, who worked for iJk
commission at Seward last tall, an<
has been in many mining camps n
Alaska, is ill in a hospital at Brine
Rupert.
The numbers of the Roosevelt ml
aio. ial committee will meet in Atto*
ney Ray s oiuce at 7:b0 o clock this
evening.
Local Democrats have received
word that Anthony J. Dimond, law
partner of Thomas J. Do nohoe, hi"?
.aade application to become judge ot
the Third Judicial Division. It is un
lo stood that Judge Ciown, incumb
ent, has tendered his resignation on
account of continued illness. ‘ : 1
Steamer Alaska is scheduled to sail
from Seattle tomorrow forenoon for
Seward and way ports in Alaska.
V
Oak Olson, who for years has been
making the territory representing
Schwabacker Bros., has resigned to
enter the brokerage business at Ju
neau.
__• ________
W K A T II K It It tt !• o It T
The followiui* the weather repMt
for the 24 hours emlttif* at 7 oV*o *ft
this morning:—
Seward 2 below Clear Calm.
Anchorage 20 below Clear East.
Matanuska 24 below Clear Ca*n:.
Mooseereok 8 Clear N. E.
Chickaloon 9 Clear Calm.
VVasilla 8 Clear East.
Talkeetna 10 Cloudy East.
Dcadho»*se 8 Clear North.
Ind;an-River 9 below Clear No~th.
Hurricane 8 bMow Clear North.
Sullivan 26 below Clear North.
. — — •>
WEDDING BELLS
~
Thomas H. McLean and Miss Lau
ra wore united in marraem rnst
nlpht at the M. E Parsonage by R "
n. E Carter. M'*ss Kenredv. a nurse
nnd chum of the brde, and Mrs. Cart
er were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs.
Mclman will leave on the train Satin
-4av to soend their honeymoon at Ao
ehora?" and Inter emn" to the inter
»*or. Mr. McLean is well known through
out Ahnsk*' having* b^en in thft m;n:nr
"am<* at Dawson and Fairhanks and
nest five yea*-s nssoc;ated w«th
Cant. Wallace LanrW intero* trans
•'o-t#'t;nn nv»n. Tim brde is from Ne
braska but has spent several years in
COTTER’S
. . \
*
Just received
,v
the finest
assortment of ;
WOOL PANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Buckled ;
ARCTICS
In light and heavy d
weight Come in and
Have A LOOK. 1
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO *
*
MALAMUTE STAGE LINE *
• *
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between *
Taikeetna, Broad Pass, Ncnana and *
ALL INTERIOR POINTS *
*
Arrangements can be made by letter, telephone *
or wire. *
*
J. A. STEWART, *
• • • ■ m
* ~ - -1 ■ ■ — ■ ■ - !^*—**■ - — — — m ■ — ~ ■
Furnished Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
i
VANG1LDER BUILDING
' ti _ - I—I —_- - ~ _>_J ^ ,-. L, LJ T,, ‘
I
Alaska. Mr. McLean placed a box of
cigars this forenoon On the desk it the
Hotel Seward, wheie the newly weds
have the br.dal sui^c.
v • •“ - ’
COOK INLET FIRM IIAS
: SECURED COAL MINE LEASE
The Cook inlet film of McNally &
Maitland, who have been raining coal
under a permit for the past two years
at Bluff Point, on the eastern shot j
o( Cook’s Inlet, has been advised
hat their request for a lease on one
thousand acres of coal bearing land
qt this point has been favorably con
sidered by the land department of the
government and in due course the
lease will be granted. The coal is a
lignite, but it is adapted to local neciri
including the canneries operating in
the Cook inlet country and points to
the west. Mr. Maitland has been in
the. Cook inlet country and points t'«
the west. Mr. Maitland has been in
Soatt’c, a guest at the Hotel v Fryf,»
for the past two months, awaitim*
favomblr oction on.Uie lea^c, and
plans To:‘increase the mining facili
ties as to enlarge the output.
Washington advices of January
announced *that under date of Do
ci mbor 19 Secretary Lansing issue, i
am order offering for lease under the
Alaska coal land leasing law the
lands in T 6 S R 14 W Seward merid
ian,’ 'icontaining ‘.nineteen leasing
blocks aggregating 9,445.92 acre*.
These* lands are a part of the Cook
inlet coal field Wd are situated ar
the south end of the Kenai lowlands
on the east shore of Cook Inlet.and
about c:ghty miles southwest of Sew
ard and fifteen miles norm of Se'
dovia. Alaska. They are on the vest
sMe of thd koAaV pen’nsula between
Anchor pornt ‘P.nd»'Coal bay, an aim
■ »t,hemak bay. * ...
_I_. no IfllAMm is rv f n
I nc cuait aw **•' --
Ion- jrade suitable for 'oral uses'. T'>e
coal beds a-e so situated as to tua^
m;ninp and shipping comparative ?
easy and inexpensive. The Ian ’s
have been divided into small blocks
in contemplation of leases to<S"*"}r ,
local neo()s. . not exceeding 2.000
acres, the maximum allowed to be in
eluded under said act.
A"n';r*t;ons for lers~ for
lands will b' reived at the (ten-'H
land office. Washington, H. C., "" ^
«fy»!nd;nr Jan^arv 31. 19*20
TVnn^ fo**ms of apnkc^ti^n can b' ob
tained from the commissioner of lh"
pene-ai 'and office and cerv^s of th«
ann-ov^d n'nt of tono«r»-enb?ral and
subdivisions! survey o' tb;s tovm*v
rna” be nlcio obtained from* him bv
sending 25 cents, c^st pnee.
A__
MALAMITTE KIO OtTITS
THE COMMISSION SO HE
CAN STAY BY HIS DOGS
K;^. hrc
Rt work on tho povernm6nt railroad
near Fairbanks, has quit his job and
there is a strong probability of the
railroad never becoming finished, at
cording to interior papers. When ih<*
Malamute Kid went t° work for th *
government lie took along with him
his 103 dogs, as any Alaska dog-owne
would naturajly do. It is said that tht
dogs made life a burden to the rail
road workeis, although they .were th •
pride of the Kid's heart. When tlmy
told the Kid he must kill the dogs oi
get them off the reservation he
stopped long enough to draw one
breath, and exclaimed: “What! m
kill a thousand dollar's worth of dogs
for a measly $90 a month job on a
railroad!" Ar.d short1}* thereafter he
was on his way. That is why the rail
road has not boon connected up be
tween the two towns.
-*
Tom George, proprietor of tTi'
Tillicum Club of Ketchikan, wa
fined $1,000 and sentenced to 30
days in jail on a conviction of scM
ing intoxicating liquors and C. W. An
devson, an employee was scntenc
to 90 days in jail without a fine.
_
Classifieds
HELP WANTED BY j
Alaskan Engineering Commission |
Apply Employment Office Anchorage
1 hoise shoer,
6 timber men,
1 flunkey,
l§ laborers,
3 section labore 8,
• 37 steam shovel men
2 teamsters.
_A_
SKIS at J. L. GRAEF’S.
♦
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx ;
clothing— URBACH’S
-❖
Lady Torrington vaccum sweepers
at GRAEF’S
Sleds for boys and girls at Graef’s.
RAYO lamps with shades $3 50 at
Graef’s.
__o
• j
Etectrir Sewing Machine motors
Graefs.
* —
National Water Motor Washer*
at J. L. firaefs.
P
E»aine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graef’s.
--A
Ice Creepers and Skates— Graefs
-
Fishermen’s Supplies at Gr*c»s
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a
I L. Graefs.
^ ♦- !
. V I
The pungent
, . richness of pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered by time
to a rare mildness ■
—that’s the \
W.-S;t fj'-; '
4
I l J V V*
■ X V r<
Lever x Money eh
Actual Si*9
. ‘ Clear Havana C ' c -
•.J- • * >• .y • ?• '•L-w v. i 4 « ...
o /*„#•“, , 1 - /
ib«. * ^ #• • " •/ ^ ^ J % V
pi-cn: io.J/'-r'8 ‘ ; •■ T' TAX? A j
Lai i u^m> • 3^«?^e
1 C/Cj^kCnCc^a^ ; i ^ibutort j
H. V HOBRN A. V Davn
ALASKA TRANSFER
f .
H. V, IJOliKN, Manaukr
Coal, Wood and Ice
7 l
General Transfer * I'hones, Main I" and Rl
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Maruult»> — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
I i
• ’•• ^*«M— *»1 «,,, tr*— -—» • '» «»”»* t« <W «M«^W <aHBMBMMS
JCHN A. Nf LSON V:»na**rr
Office \ cl mi i r »* I IliiiMing
\Va\ne lUue. Vj:enl
$I:V\ ARI) 'IASK4
EXCLUSIVE
® DISTKIIII TOKS
OF
3 [ V 0
i
ALSO
M0N0P0L
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
(
%
W hen it comes to the hard
“knock - down - drag - out
service that a fisherman
gives boots, ordinary rubber
can’t stand up.
But Goodrich “Hi-Press” Rubber Boots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. I hey’re made in a
better way—in ONE SOLID PIEGE and
they can't leak or peel.
One | air will outlast a whole
season of hard service—out
wear two or three ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on Goodrich
14 Hi-Press” and you’ll never
be satisfied with anything
else.
I Sold by 45,000 Dealers
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber '
The City of Goodrich—Akron, 0
113-15 King Street
Seattle