NEWS NOTES
Miss Margaret U. Komig will leave
on the next trip of the Alameda to at
tend an academy outside.
The Athletic Cfub is taking up with
T. W. Hawkins the question of Hood
ing the lot near the tennis court for'
a skating rink.
John J. Cl rad y, Sewards former |
baseball star, it, now in New York for
Ids Vancouver firm and is wonder
fully successful.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tracy left on the
Alameda for Cordova but will later
go outside for the winter. Mr. Tracy
arrived Sunday morning and Mrs.
Tracy has been the guest of Mrs. A.
II. McDonald here for some weeks.
(I. W. Adams, the well known ath
lete and roadhouse man. came to the
city on a business visit two days ago
and went home again this morning,
lie will carry frieght this winter from
the end of the railroad.
Charles E. Urown, of I*row n
Hawkins, arrived overland Sunday
morning and will remain for the wint
er. He reports everything line over
in the Inlet city.
WENT ON ALAMHUA
The following went out last night
on the Alan»eda: Ed. Grabbe, J. J.
Chisholm, I.. E. Wilkes, Marie Had
ley. C. A. Blom, A. W. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank. H. (I Lewis, Char
ley Smith, G. M. Kridler, Carl Oster
land, Gilbert Bates, Angus McKenzie,
Ernest McKenzie, Victor Pierson, P.
Holm, Miss T. Poster, Chester Brink.
J. C. Tolman, James Kepler, Joe Lor
enzer, Chas. Koss, Henry Riley,
Harry Johnson, Hans Ericson, F. J.
Brennan, Rev. G. J. Zinn, C. Inkster,
0. Olson, E. Makela. A. Johnson, C.
Nutter and wife.. H. Logan H. Cun
ningham, Gus Gilles, J. Roper, R. O.
Osgood, F. Mears, H. P. Warren, C.
Johnson, J. C. Frame, Robert Strom,
ami 24 steerage. Total number is GS.
MAY SELL LIQl'OR HERE
The liquors seized at Anchorage, it
is reported, will be brought here and
may be sold at auction.
H. r. Warren who went out with
Captain Mears yesterday will be sta
tioned permanently at Seattle for the
commission.
SEWARD GRILL
GEO. A. MITCHELL, Proprietor
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone Adams 119
OI K THANKSGIVING SPECIALTY:
fine Roast Turkey, Home Made Cranberry
Sauce, Home Made Mince Meat Pie
EMPRESSTHEATRE
Tuesday. Nov. 27,8:45 p.m.
i NERVES OF STEEL i
I l reel Kalem Comedy 1
! \ - • ’ w . f h ’ll" New 1
sei s 01 1 &RGI I
ItKllAN in
THE ITALIAN’ j
I reels, b\ Thomas 11. Inee 1
i • V i • e et>er produced. i
I about Deo. IOth 1
I Starts N«*w Time i
CAME ON ALAMEDA
The following arrived on the Ala
meda in Seward: E. Carlson, Miss
Bessie Marsh, J. Johnson, Mrs. C.
Bunce, H. Stantien, W. G. Balch, M.
B. Leming, Father Shepard, A. Twi
chell, Major W. S. Davison, N. Brake,
H. W. Nettleton, Elliott Smith, J. F.
Chamberlin, Gus Gelles.
COMING ON EVANS
SEATTLE, Nov. 25.—The Admiral
Evans left last night with the follow
ing passengers for Seward: • L. Low
ell, (I. Kenney, E. Llopfer, (J. Thayer,
A. Serviss R. Aldrieke, T. Nyde an<l
John Olson.
FOUR C. S. SAILORS
DROWNED FROM LAUNCH
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—Four
sailors of the United States ship
Glacief were drowned today when a
launch on which they were returning
to the ship from shore leave was
caught by the tide and swept under
the stern wheel steamer Appache.
The launch sank like a stone. Fifty
i sailors were aboard at the time and
the loss of life is regarded as com
paratively small.
POSTPONE It. R. CASKS
■
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26.—The
only possible hitch which could occur
in the settlement of the eight hour
question now depends on whether the
supreme court hearing of the test
case takes place before January 1 or
not. The Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf has agreed to the trial of a test
case pending the hearing of the post
poned cases.
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch.”
For Your thanksgiving Dinner
Frye-Bruhn Co. have just received
a fine lot of fresh young turkeys.
Place your order before it is too late.
FOR SALE
Two room house and woodshed.
Ground lease $10.00 a year. Two
stoves, 2 beds. Completely furnished.
No reasonable offer refused. Im
mediate possession.—Apply Baz/.ar.
11-27—at
Ikuskokwim goes
FOR CHAS. SULZER
The incoming Iditaroders on Sun
day morning brought the word that i
McGrath, on the Kuskokwim, Takotna
and Ophir had all given a plurality to
Charles A. Sulzer and this probably
means that the Democrat can now
count on election to congress. Henry
Riley, the mining man, and Charles
Ross, the banker, both brought this
information but they were unable to
give the exact figures. Another
musher said he had an impression
that the plurality given Sulzer • at I
McGrath was about twenty-five.
CAPTAIN MEARS GOES
OCT TO WASHINGTON
r
■I ' —
Captain Frederick Mears, member
of the government engineering com
mission, and H. P. Warren, chief as
sistant to Mears, arrived on the train
Sunday morning and left on the Ala
meda for Washington, D. C., to take
up with the department of the inter
ior the coming work. Mears says
quite a lot of work will be done dur
ing the winter but, as usual, he was
rather reticent.
CAME FROM IIHTAROD
The following were amongst those
arriving from Iditarod on Sunday
morning enroute outside: Harry
Riley, Angus McKenzie, Ernest Mc
Kenzie, Charles Ross, Rillic Rates,
Joe Lorenzen, Chester Rrink, James
Kepler, R. 0. Osgood, Harry Johnson.
Harry Cunningham, Hans Ericksoh,
of Gain creek. Mr. Ross, a banker,
and Mr. Riley of the big mining firm
of Riley & Aiken, say things are fine
in the interior camp. Charley Ross
says the Tolstoi is- looking up well.
BASKET SOCIAL AND
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
The Philatheas give their basket J
social'and entertainment at van Gild
er Hall tonight to which the public
arc* cordially invited. There will be a i
hundred lunches as dainty as the j
ladies of Seward can prepare which j
is going some, a nice program ancj a j
hearty welcome. Come out and en-!
courage the young ladies in their
laudable effort to help build and
beautify their new church.
MAJOR DAVISON COMES
TO LOOK OVER ROADS
Major I*. W. Davison, .Member of
the Alaska Road Commission, arriv
ed on the Alameda to take a look
over the roads in this district. He
will remain here for a few days but
says there is no particular reason for
his visit than at any other old time.
It is the Major’s first visit to Sew
ard but he may claim to be a sour
dough as he was stationed with his
regiment at Fort Davis, Nome, some
years ago.
—
Waterfill & Frazier A'h'.sxey a*
"The Branch.”
MILE 54 ROADHOUSE j
Under the management of
J. M. LEONHARDT
Good Eats Clean Bunks !
I
I New Line of I
Fur Caps I
on last boat |
UrbacH|
SEWARD ItAKERV
Home Made Mince
Meat Pics
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Cakes Made to Older
SEE
BILL HENRY
TIIE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
Deal in Seward
Office 1th & Adams
YOU CAN DO THIS
A chain of five and ten cent stores over the country luiilt the great
Wool worth building in New York.
If you will start today, save every nickle and dime that comes to you
and bank it in our Savings Department in a few years you will be
able to own your own home and enjoy all the comforts of good li\ing
without merely wishing for them.
Many more people are accumulating wealth through SAVING than
by SPENDING—you know that. And small amounts saved regularly
is the surest way to save money—to have money.
One Dollar opens your account.
IWR PER C ENT PAID ON SAVINGS.
THE BANK Of SEWARD
“THE RANK THAT HELPS YOP PROSPER.”
SEWARD, AlASKA
A fine new line of ice Skates.
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Oyster Cocktails at “Yae Bumii."
Flannelette night gown# und l*a
jamas for men, women, hoys and gir
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality Fii t.
AKK Yol KKADY
▲ \ M.
I You should not delay.
During the performance a box ol
our Superior Quality chocolates or
i bon-bons will certainly make the
| evening more enjoy able. You ran eat
them at any time or all the time with
perfect safety because there’s nothin!'
I in them but purity and flavor. 'I hat
same superior quality prevail*
throughout our exclusive line ol lloli
: day Suggestions.
Kodaks, Magazines and I’obaeco.
HETTEl’S The Kodak Store
llroiidto iiy. Se\*.ird
O. K. BATHS
| llroadway Seward
A Neat Haircut and la* •> Shaw
Our Specialty
USE THE i’HENK
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
.M. (ik.U »
i a IVosiilfP’ aru* i' .V:ii ilm ?’
i f _I
JOE RENO
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GIHDWGOD
Everything for Dog Mushers
and Travelers
Best Roadhouse on the line
V.-=V
SOME OF THE MANY GOODS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU AT THE OLD PRICES
- NEW GOODS
lome made Puddings, Fruit Cakes and Cookies.
C arload of Fancy select Apples at three dollars per box.
Mince Meat—Home Made—in glass jars.
Premier Mayonnaise, made from the choicest and purest
ingredients in spotless sanitary kitchen.
Candied peels. Raisins, Currants. Nuts of all kinds.
Light House C leanser, three cans for 23cts.
Five gallons coal oil for S1.75.
The Aristocratic delicacy—Cream Chicken, A la King.
Kitchen Roquet—gives a full rich delicate flavor to soups,
meats, gravies, etc.
Catchup, 23c per bottle.
Alaska Mackerel, 20 cts. each.
Mrs. McPherson’s Marmalades, 13cts., 23cts.
Come to the BIG STORE
where quality, variety
and choice reign
Johes-Thierbacli Co/s
"ALTA”.
Coffee
leas
Spices
Extracts and Baking Powder
ONLY LINE TO RECEIVE
THE HIGHEST AWARD
(COLD MEDAL)
At the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
I)oiit fail to include them in your next
order. They will please you as they
have thousands who have used them.
Home made preserves, jeilies and jams.
Fresh Michigan Apple Cider, 20cts. per can.
Standard Brand can fruits and vegetables.
Full line of Preferred Stock, Happy Home and Libby’s.
Case of Asstorted Fruit at $3.30.
Case of Assorted Vegetables. $1.00.
Pinneapple—3 cans for 50cts.
Star Hams and Bacon.
Holyhurst Eggs,25 cts. guarantee with each egg.
Butter, 40 cts. per pound.
Made on the Farm Pork Sausage, 25cts. per II).
Don’t wait until we are
compelled to raise
prices
SEWARD
“QUALITY FIRST”
ANCHORAGE
• — - -