R R 0 SI U S & NO 0 N
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE
WINDOWS. DOORS, GLASS. MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER
Agvnt« For—STANDARD MARINE ENGINES, STANDARD KID
TROLLER. STANDARD KID.
KUYK — BROUN COMPANY
S K W A K D
Inspect our Kefrijferatora.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
Before You Buikl
^ •«! *r^ win- to |<1 Uelp b* if*** putting ao '
r*«4iu( in our Corn, n-tr t .if»la*ui- K», ttu Hoon>wl>if
«muI doutv «iiBiiw»s (urntmu. ot»*i hiu»h u»i >rjuv
i:h1 luiuimc, >^i»*l u« *0111 AMKW IwJi*
•239 t« A*. V. *-*ttk * *rt\et tailiowt*. Sa.'**
l>uon '*
Free
-*
POLITICAL AN .NOI NCK.MKN I
A LYTIC K. anim:i:so.\
or mmu me
Announces her at ida^v for
the Terntori* 11 »um ol .Jepre
sentaliNcs subject to the Demo
cratic nrimnres in ^vr1 1W’.***
FRANCE HEADS
NUMBER 01 MEN
IN WURLD WAR
LONDON. Lib.. 14 The
States made the tuud „ - st emu .
buuoii in ligating iorces uuring the
war, approximate*) 2.000.00d men, ac
cording to ugu»c.' complied by lint >.1
statisticians, trance headed the list,
while Great B itam ^cond with a
«: and total of h.604.467.
The ration strength 01 the Anv e
an Army in Lianc* on Armistice Pax.
that is, the total nuinbei of men x.ho
were being fed from a* nix stoi k.>, ?s
placed at 1.924.000 while Great B .
mu's ration strength in this thentr*
011 the same date xva l,idl,.><£. lia
does not take into account prison* 1 i
of war 01 the negro labor employed ox
K11 gland.
America’s combatant strength in
France on Armistice Day is set down
at 1.160.000 and Great Britain’* at
1.164,790. The combatant strength in
eludes all troops xvhose functions are.
in the fiist place, fighting.
The captures of prisoners and guns
in France during the victorious of fen
sive again.'t the German army betxv •• n
July is awl Norembei 11 1918, aw
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal W oi ks
CHAS. LECHNER
Tel. Madsn 146
LET US DO
YOUR WASHING
Seward Steam laundry
Phone Main 157
JOB PRINTING
AT THE
GATEWAY
ALL RIGHT! LET’S GO
MALAMUTE STAGE LINE
Now Carrying PASSENGERS & EXPRESS Between
Taikeetna, Broad Pass, Nenana and
ALL INTERIOR POINTS
Arrangements can be made by letter, telephone
or wire.
J. A. STEWART,
TaJkeetna. Alaska.
Classifieds
HELP WANTED BY
MasSun Engineering (ommission
-;>; !> Employment Office Seward.
I,A BORERS
____
EOR RENT— Furnished or unfur
nished housekeeping rooms. Inquire
Hotel Sexton. Hltf.
\* \N TED— Woman caretaker of
'(Hints. Inquire al Tile KE\. l llu.
l^ a .1. i . <.K \EI’S.
- <•
Home e* Bart Schaffner & Marx
Sailing l lvll VC’ll'S
l.ndy 1’orrington vaccum sweepers
it (,R\KF‘S
Sleds for hoys and gtris at Lra« f
K VYO lamps i>ith shades $3 50 at
Graefs.
_«
Electric So wing Machine motors a.
Graefs.
■ '■ ------ ♦ i
National Water Motor Washers
at J. L. Graefs.
•>
Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil at
Graefs.
h. < reopen and Skitot lira* ft
Fishermen’s Supplies at Graefs.
-.>
FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at
J. L. Graefs.
-#
given as follows:
British Annies, 200,000 and 2,510
respectively; French Armies, 135.720
and 1.880; American Armies, 43,*>00
and 1,421: Belgian Armies, 14,500 and
174. It is pointed out that in additfon
to the above there were 80,000 British
combatant troops in Italy who coono*
ated in the fiscal defeat of the Ans
trian army at Viltorio, Veneto, cap
turing 30,000 prisoners. and that in
the Kastern theatres of war, Pabstino
and Mesopotamia, where about 400..
000 British troops on an average
throughout 1918 were fighting, the
complete defeat and destruction of the
Turkish Army was effected by iho
British alone, and a total of 85,000
prisoners taken.
The following figures show the
COTTERS
Just received
the finest
assortment of
WOOL PANTS
MOCCASINS PACS
and Four Buckled
ARCTICS
In light and heavy
weight. Come in and
Have A LOOK.
Furnished Rooms
, • , ’. . # ', ;
Hot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
VANGILDER BUILDING
I_,_
TACOM \ (i UN STORK, INC,
TACOMA, WASH.
I.nr erst Slock of Hunter* and Trapper*
Supplies in the Norlh*r*l — Kspeoinl niie.i*
Hon to mail order*.
Send one cent *tnmp for cntnlojrue.
number of troops contributed by the
various parts ot' the British Emp »e
during the war:
New British Isles; 5,704,416; Cana
| da 640,886; Australia 416,809; Z*n*
i land. 220,099; South Africa, 126,070:
India, 1,401,350; other colonies, 124,
1 827. The grand total was 8,654,467;
The casualties of the troops of the
British Empire are stated as follows:
British Isles . killed, 662,089,; missing
or prisoners, 140 9,12; wounded, 1,644
786.
Losses of troops from India, Cana*
da. Australia and other parts of the
empire brought the total to, killed,
killed, 851.117; missing and prisoners
142.057; wounded 2.067,442.
Prisoners repatriated are not in
e1 tided in the foregoing.
Major General Peyton C. March.
Nm^rican Chief o1 Staff, annourr^d ^
on January 26. 1919, that America had
the second largest Allied army on the
Western front, in ration strength,
when the armistice was s;gned. The
French he said had 2.559 000 men. the
United States, 1,950.000 and the Brit
ish. including the Portuguese who
w*»re serving with them, 1,718,090.
General 51 arch did not give the com
parative figures of the national arm es
showing their combatant strength on
Armistice Day.
XEW KIND OF A STRIKE
•
LONDON, Fob., 14— England has
a new kind of a strike. Thousands of
agents employed by one of the big I*
insurance companies in various pa»T?
of the United Kingdom have struck
for a minimum wage of 3 lbs., a week.
This is the first action of the kind
taken by insurance agents in th
country
— —o
BRAZIL SENDS DIPLOMAT
OF EXPERIENCE TO U. S.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Feb., 1 l
— An gusto Cock’ane dc Alencar, just
appointed Brazilian Ambassador to
the United States, is considered one
of Brazil’s most accomplished and ex
TjAvipneed diplomats. He has been *n
the service 29 years. He was minister
to B-ru from 1911 until 1918 when he
wes recalled to assume the duties of
sub-secretary at the Ministry of For
eign Relations. Dr. de Alencar speaks
English fluently.
_❖
T'i3 pungent
richness of pure
Havana tobacco,
tempered by time
to a nre mildness
—that’s the
Lover a Monarch
Actual Siio ,
. Gear Havana Ciqsr
' :P Cjr ZZz c.,3 IZz bizci LJVP . \ SAW
P <r 1 •.. *. * TAMPA
*«JX 1 l. PJ • <i iwP
Schw. • Pras. CJ Ct., Inc., Seattle, V7ashi*>t?n, .rw-^nbutors.:
Famous pain and ache Liniment,
kept handy, brings gratify
ing relief
Rheumatic twinges ease up
do stiff joints, lame
bark, neuralgia, overraxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex
posure,' too--they don't fight long
agdnst the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces:
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use—-a little prnctratrs
'without ruhhinr, leaving no skin stain*,
muss, «»r clogg' 1 pores. N on ought to
keep a bottle handy always.
<\| 1 druggists. I hree sizes 35c.,
70r., $1.40.
BIG SISTER ^MOVEMENT i
• • *
HELENA, Mont-., Fcb.\ 14— Mrs.
C. L. Bovard of Helena; t:iy|d agent oi
the “Big S’Ster” movement, has or
ganized a .captpaigu- |n a t ijumber o.l
the larger centers within a few weeks
in the interests of a fund for the Mon
tana Florence Crittenten homo fo:
girls here. It is hoped to raise $50,000
in the state by spring...
_•-*—
Lists 6-3010, - 3012.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands j
[Inscribed below, embracing 35 acres,
within the Chugach National Forest,!
Alaska, will be'.subject to settlement
f»nd entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Sl it.,
233), at the United States land office
at Juneau, Alaska on March 31, 1920. •
Any settler who was actually and m
good faith claim ng any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to Ja? - »
navy t, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to nn/e
li homestead entry for the lands act
ually occupied. Laid lands were lisle 1
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned'below, who have a proltv
ence right subject to the prior right
of any such settler, provided such su
tler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entrv and the- preference
right is excerciscd prior to March
1920. on which date the lands will he
svhwet to sett’ement and entrv by any ;
nialified person. The EMiE1^ SK1* SL * ;
Sec. 11, T. 1 N., R.l W.,S.M„ 10 acres
R"bioct to the provisions of Alaska
Timber Reserve No. 1. as amended by
Executive Order No. 25X9 of April 1! ;
1917. Application of S. O. Morfo-1.
Seward. Alaska: List 6 3010. The N -
SFU XF’U the W*a XWi SW*4 NE‘*
Sec. 13, T. 1 N.. R. 1 W., 25 acres, ap
nlicntion of Thomas B. Drayton.
Seward. Alaska: List 6-3012. Novem
ber n. 1919. D. K. Parrott, Acting
Ass;stant Commissioner of the Gen
f'vn* I,'.nil Offio".
First Pnb„— .Tan.. 31. 1020.
I,ast Pub.. —Fob.. 21. 1020.
H. v. Hobkn ^ A E. t)AV'«
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Mana«*k
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transfer •» • I’huiss, Mam 17 aad Ml
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Mar^ules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
SEWARD WATER and POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office Admiral Huilding
Wayne Hlue. Agent.
SEWARO AlASKA
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
8 [V 0
ALSO
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN VOI R
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
yPut Your
Monet) estlns
" m
TRAbl MARK
When it comes to the hard
“knock * down - drag - out”
service that a fisherman
gives boots, ordinary rubber
can’t stand up.
Hut Goodrich M Hi-Press” Rubber Roots and
Shoes aren't ordinary. They're made in a
better way—in ONE SOLID PIECE and
they can’t leak or peel.
One pair w ill outlast a whole
season of hard service—out
wear two or three ordinary
pairs.
Put your money on Goodrich
“Hi-Press” and you’ll never
be satisfied with anything
else.
Sold by 45,000 Dealers
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co^
The City of (foodricb—Akroo,
113-15 King Street
Seattle