PLUMBING AND
HEATING
Sheet Metal Works
CHAS. LECHNEK
Tel. Madsn 14fi
c; o O D H K A V Y W A K M
W I N T K It C 0 A T S
From $27.50 u|>.
IT COSTS NOTHING TO I.OOK
K I. I. S W O It T H S
DISTILL \TK per case at CSraefn
WKI.SH MINIMi LNC.INLKK
COMPLKTIMi COM BIN \TION
LONDON. Nov., 4— D. P. Llewel
lyn. a young Welsh mining enginee •.
is the talk of London today becaus*
he is completing the most important
combination of coal mines and steel
mills since the beginning of the war.
Its capital will b‘ $.‘10,000,000. and »t
will control coal production ot approx
imately *',000.000 tens a year.
“Coal is our basic industry.” he
says. “It is more valuable than gold.
I am an optimist. Organization, mo
dern machinery, and labor saving de
vices in the coal industry will pay a.
large dividends today as at any time.
“I think thut unless we can get the
miners back to a 4$ hour week we a**e
going to have difficulty meeting our
export demands. I’nless the hours are
increased we shall produce on y
enough for our o.vn r qu ivments.
“The argument that a man can be
speeded up to pioduce the same quan
tity in a shorter time is rubbish. When
THE ALASKA SHOP
Ico Cream Sodas
and Soft Drinks
Candies — Phonographs
Kodak Supplies
Toilet Articles
Developing
Printing
Enlarging
LET US DO ‘
YOUK WASHING
Seward Steam Laundry
Phone Main 157
the mine' was supposed to be working
eight hours a day he was really on’V
working six.”
--u --
WCIKNT III RIED ESKIMO
\ II.I.AliK DISCOVERED
\M> I'EOPl.K IN IT
NOME. ( By Mail)- Discovery of a i
anc’ent buried Eskimo village near |
Point Harrow, the “corner of the con
linonl*’ v as made recently by W. Ik
Van Vallin. v ho has arrived here on
his way to the states after spending
nearly two years in the Harrow
country for the University of Penn
svlvania museum hunting relics of
what has b »en termed the “stone
age" of the natives of far northwest
ern A’aska.
Eighty well preserved frozen bodies
were found in the village. Van Val*
tin reported. Their clothing and the*
shape of their heads and other parts
o1* fhoir bodies differed from the
clothing and bodies of the present
day Eskimos. Remains of several of
LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE
WINDOWS DOORS, GLASS, MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER.
\tf.nls l or-STANDARD MARINE ENGINES. STANDARD KID
TROLLED, STANDARD KID.
FRYE — KRUHN COMPANY
S E W A R I»
Inspect our KefriRerators.
Assure Yourself of Cleanliness
and Sanitary Conditions.
thr Eskimos were shipped by Vun
Vail in to the museum.
Evidently the ancient village wa«
overtaken by some catastrophe, it i.
believed. None of the present na
tives of the Barrow section knew of
th* existance ot the lost village.
SERIAL 01118
NOTICE 01 UTLICATION l’OR
PATENT EOR COAL LANDS.
DEPARTMENT OE IHE INTERIOR
UNIT ED SI VTES LAND OFFICE
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
the Thompson Valley Coal t ompany, o
corporation organized under the laws
of the state of Arizona and duly au
thorized to do business in the territory
of Alaska, ha* made application under
tho provisions of the Acts ot (congress
of April 2S, 1 :>04. and May 28, 1008,
and the provisions of the Ke\ ised
Statutes relating to the location of
coil lands to purchase the lip lop
an l Fourth of July coal claims which
fo*m :t p*rt of the group of coal
cl'vms inch < i;. U. S. Survey N»>
r>». which is more particularly d
si tbed as lo’low. —
Commencing at Cor.. No., 1, whence
C L. M. Ihign No. 0 bears due .vc?t
40.09 chs., thence N. 80 chs. to Coe.
V- 2, thence W. 116.27 chs. to (lor.
No. 3, thence S. 80 chs. to Cor. No. 4,
thence E. 116.33 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning. Said survey No.
4'*) is situated on the N'. si ore of
Ci guik Hay and in latitude 56 deg. 23
mi i., N. and Long. 158 deg., 30 min.
W., Mag. Var 20 deg. 50 min. E.
Any and all persons claiming ad-<
corsely any of said lands are required
to file with the Register and Reccivci
of the United States Land Office at \
.iui'eau, Alaska, their adveise claim
ur. !or oath, during the sixty days per*
■o o publication of the notice of said
a I ) 'cation <>r within six mont hs
lii eafter or they will be debarred by
ti i •,ovisions of (.he statutes.
EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
Register.
June 23. 1911).
Seward Gateway 61 issues.
i): *e of first Pub. Aug., 25, 1919.
Date of last Pub. Nov., 4th, 1919.
\\ OD I NDKKTAKING COMPANY |
Licensed Embalniers
Funeral Directors
SEWARD. ALASKA.
H. V. HOHKN A K 1>AV»Q
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Manager
Coal, Wood and Ice
General Transltt**' n • Bhones, Main 1* and HI
HOTEL OVERLAND
Whittemore & Margules — Proprietors
SEWARD ALASKA
EXCLUSIVE
DISTRIBUTORS
OF
S B [ V 0
u i
? ALSO
MONGPOL
CIGARS
MAKE THE NORTHERN YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN SEWARD.
SEWARD WATER am! POWER COMPANY
JOHN A. NELSON, Manager
Office Admiral tiuilding
Wayne III ue, Agent.
SEWARD AlASKA
t
c
P A C ’ S
HATS
C A P S
TIES
B AGS
SOCKS
G B 1 P S
BOOTS
SHOES
SHIRTS
Q U I L T S
C 0 M E A N I) T A K E IT A W A Y
Have vou seen that Famous 3 Asha wake Line of liubbei
goads? SHOEPAC — LC VY RUBBERS — FOU^
31 CKLE ARCTICS - FELT b OOTEES
I f at new F. A. Patrick Line of ( oats, Mackinaws and Sox
is : bear GREAT PATRICK OYEItCOAib
' UNDERWEAR TYVO PIEC E SUITS UNION SUITS
( lopers, Medlicott, Wrights, M unsingwear, Stand fields,
Al! lines to tie to. see them.
FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS IN ALL PATTERNS
Y. c don’t like to brag, but say Boy How dy, have a look.
1). j ou want a suit or a winter oat, just say Schoenbrun.
U of the well dressed men in Seward wear Schoenbrun
c!< Ihcs and we made all of them. We guarantee the cloth,
we guarantee the style, we guarantee the tit, and we
gu .irantee the wear.
SHOES-SHOES-SHOES
XI at Famous line of Florshcim, is all alone for style, qual
ity , fit, and wear and the price is reasonable, quality con
sidered. I
i; N D E It VV E A R
UNION SUITS
0 V E R C 0 A T S
M A C KIN A W S
RAIN COATS
BLANKETS
S W 12 A T E It S
FELT SHOES
RUBBER BOOTS
WOOL PANTS
SUIT CASES
c
PIIONE WRITE or TELL US WHAT
YOU WANT
IF WE HAVEN’T GOT IT WE’LL GET
IT FOR YOU.
—-❖
CALL AND SEE OUR NEW STORE
__<•—
OPPOSITE HOTEL SEXTON, SEWARD ALASKA
c