NEWS NOTES
Some peculiar brand taken by a
man last evening caused him to walk
out of a window in the Overland hotei
la.>t night and to take to the roof. He
walked on to a shed at the back ana
then asked for a cigarette. Like two
recent cases he was in deshabille and
had been in bed for some time "hen
the id* a of a cold air bath took pos
session of him. Hob Guest and l har
lie Emswt iler took him in charge but
he ia all right again.
Bill Moiris. road master, is visiting
in the eity.
Dan Dunlap, retiring city engineer,
completed a deal for an option on a
mining property and after a vi>it to
Anchorage will go outside and try to
interest capital. He expects to be
back in spring to do some work on
the property.
Al Roberts, Tom liordon, C. X.
Martin and .lack Kdmindton are
amongst those who have arrived in
the city.
Improvement work is being done at
the Kpiscopal church, by having a
storm door built over the basement
entrance.
The Hospital Helpers will meet to
morrow afternoon at the Seward Gen
eral hospital.
INQFIRKS FOR BROTHKR
Mrs. Ruth Murdock writes l'ost
master Root inquiring for her broth
er. William M. Sells.
WILL CONDEMN LOTS
NEAR ADAMS STREET
Council Has Interesting
Discussion But (Joes
Through. j
I
The city council last evening went
through with an ordinance empower
ing to condemn the lots at the corn
er of Adams street and the railroad
tracks after quite a discussion.
Chamberlain expressed the fear that
condemnation would cost the eit\ six
or seven thousand dollars and some
other members, including Sauers, also
seemed to think the cost might he
great. Dougherty expressed the
i opinion that the cost would not be
more than two thousand dollars.
Chamberlain moved the ordinance laid
on the table and thought the Kngi
! nee ring Commsision ought to pay
>ome of the expense hut other eoun
; oilmen pointed out that the Commis
sion made it a condition that the place
there had to he given up if the de
pot is to be built close in. Later
Sauers moved that the ordinance l>e
deferred. Charles Crawford told the
council, when asked for an opinion,
that the council might as well go
through with the condemnation pro
ceedings as part of the road had been
given to the commission. (Iraef sug
gested communicating with the own
ers. He thought the ordinance could
he passed and that the owners of the
lots could then be«communicated with.
E M PRESSTHEATRE
Tuesday, Nov. 21, 8:45 p.m.
SONNY JIM ANO THE GREAT AMERICAN GAME
l reel Viia/raph Fomedy
“THE HORRORS OTWAR”
In 3 puts An unusual review of the aftermath ef Hutvpe’s
Fath of Ulury. Fat he Film.
“THE FABLE OF SISTER MAE"
Who did as well as could t»e exoeoted 1 reel comedy
Starts New Time
The condemnation proceedings could
be withdrawn if a satisfactory ar
rangement could be arrived at. The
resolution to pass the ordinance went
through, Chamberlain aione dissent
ing, or, rather, letting his vote pass.
Curfew Stopped
On the motion of Councilman
Sauers the ringing of the curfew was
discontinued. He objected chiefly to
having the lire bell . sed as it gave
people tho shivers every time it rang.
Hut the ringing was suspended en
tirely.
Light Poles Coming
It was announced that the poles for
the city lighting are on the way and
ought to have been here on the Wat
son.
Lngineor Resigns
Dan Dunlap, city engineer, resigned
and the council decided that his resig
nation would date a couple of days
hence. Air. Dunlap will go to An
chorage to visit his relatives.
The bill tor re-burying the bodies
was allowed and it developed during
ltie meeting that the purchase of the
new cemetery and all other work con
nected with it has cost about $1500.
The work of completing the grading
of Fifth avenue between Adams and
Jetrerson was deferred until the frost
goes out next Spring. The assess
ments from the lot owners in that im
provement district cannot be collected
until the work is completed and the
cPy is now about $000 out for the
present on that work. It also came
out that no improvement taxes have
yet been collected as none were due
at the regular tax collecting time,
November 1, but they will be coming
in now to help the city out of a had
financial condition.
I . S. MARSHAL'S SALK
The remainder of the svuc'ii and fix
tures of the Seward Club will be sold
at Auction Wednesday, Nov. 22, at
one o’clock in the afternoon (standard
time.)
ISAAC KYANS.
Deputy U. S. Marshal.
A fine new line of ice Skates.
Drown & Hawkins, “Quality First.”
Old papers for sale at the “Cate
way/’
iTeviewTetscuts
FROM S. S. COMPANY
The Pacific Steamship Company,
the new name of the merged Admiral
and Pacific Coast lines, sent on the
last boat to the All-Alasku Review a
big bunch of cuts which have just
been got out by the engravers. These
cuts were made for the new and
splendid folder which the big steam
ship company is about to publish but
before the folder is published the
commpany has sent the pictures to the
Review to have the first use of them.
Just because of these cuts the next
issue of the Review will be worth
lot of money. The illustrations are
all new ones and give the most beauti
ful illustrations of Alaska. No per
son living in the territory should be
without the number of The All-Alas
ka Review that will be run off the
presses next Sunday here in Seward.
PERSON EL OF THE
NEW LEGISLATURE
From the reports received the next
legislature probably will contain three
Democrats, two straight Republicans
and two Wickershamites and one Pro
gressive Democrat in the Senate;
eight Democrats, six straight Repub
licans, one Wickershamite and one
Progressive Democrat and Republican
in the House of Representatives.
The Senate will be made up as fol
lows:
First Division—Charles A. Sulzer,
Democrat, and J. R. Heckman, Rep.
Second Division—Frank A. Aldrich,
Dem., and John Sundback, Rep.
Third Division—0. P. Hubbard,
Prog. Dem., and John Ronan, Dem.
Fourth Division—0. P. Gaustad,
Wickersham Rep., and Dan Suther
land, Wickersham Rep.
The House will be constituted as
follows:
First Division—John G. Heid, Rep.,
Monte Henson, Rep., W. W. Casey,
Dem., and James Freeburn, Rep., or
P. C. McCormack, Rep.
Second Division—J. f* Pa/y, Pern.,
A. A. Allan, Rep., Nate Coombs, Rep.,
and T. M. Reed, Rep.
Third Division—Frank R. Cannon,
Dem., and T. M. Price, Dem., or
Charles McCallum, Dem.
Fourth Division—W. T. Burns,
Dem., L. C. Hess, Dem., Andrew Ner
land, Wick Rep., and C. K. Snow,
lnd Dem. or A. M. Kilgore, Dem.
CHANGE OF SERV ICES AT
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Thursday evening service
which was announced in yesetrday’s
issue of the Gateway has been chang
ed and is to be held on Wednesday
evening at 8:110 new time. Immedi
ately after the service there will be
a business meeting of the Parishion
ers. The service of the Holy Com
munion announced for Friday morn
ing has been changed and will be
given on Thursday morning at 11 a.
m. new time.
An Edison Diamond Disc Phono
graph makes a fine Christmas pres
ent. No needles to change. Brown &
Hawkins, “Quality First.”
FOR SALE
Completely furnished room house
for sale cheap; rooms 12x20. Apply
The Bazaar. 11-19—3t.
CATHOLIC CIU/RCH
Sundays: Communion Mass at 8:31) i
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Sunday school after Mass.
Rosary, Instruction and Benediction
at 7:30 p. m.
Weekdays: Daily Mass at 7:30 a
m.
Daily Mass, 7:30 a. m. in hospital
chapel.
_
Oyster Cocktails at “The Branch.”!
WILL ROOSEVELT HE
CHICAGO POLICE fill Elf
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—It \% rumored
here that Theodore Roosevelt will be
appointed chief of police in this city
but the report is not. confirmed.
Job printing ol evory description ai
•'h** iiiiteway.
Oyster Cocktails at "The Branch.”
__*
SEE
UrbacH
FOR
Men’s Mackinaw
Laced Pants, Duck
faced
SEWARD BAKERY
H ome Made Mince
Meat Pics
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Cakes Made to Order
SEE
BILL HENRY
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN
For the Best Real Estate
Deal in Seward
Office 4th & Adams.
We carry a complete stoek and are prepared to supply your
wants from the most carefully selected line of Drugs and Sundries
in Alaska. Send us your orders.
Prescriptions, Face and Cold Creams, Rexall Household Reme
dies, Patent Medicines, Cotton and bandages, Elastic Stockings,
Trusses and crutches, Abdominal Belts, Suspensories, Hand Mirrors,
Bath Requisites, Safety Razors and Blades, Syringes and Hot Water
Bags, Brushes, Russian and American Oils, Kodaks, Thermos Bot
tles, Candy, Flashlights, Magazines, Pictures, Moccasins, Post Cards,
Stationery, Pyralin Ivory Ware, Blank Books, Waterman Pens
(Fountain), Typewriter Supplies, Hand Bags and Purses, ( igars
and Tobacco.
Agents for—
AUGUSTINE KYER CANDIES. EASTMAN KODAKS, WATER
MAN FOUNTAIN PENS, REXALL HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES,
TYRREELS CASCADE INTERNAL BATH
SEWARI) DRUG COMPANY
SUCCESSORS TO THE ALASKA PHARMACY
SEWARD ALASKA
A iW A AW AW AW AW AW Aw Aw
Flannelette night gown* find Fa
jamas for men, women, boys and gir
Brown & Hawkins, “Quality First.
ARK YOU READY
1
You should not delay.
During the performance a box of
our Superior Quality chwolates m
bon-bons "ill certainly make the
evening more enjoyable. ^ ou can eat
them at any time or all the time "ith
perfect safety because there’s nothin.;
jin them hut purity and flavor. I hat
same superior quality prevails
throughout our exclusive line ol Midi
day Suggestions.
Kodaks, Magazines and Tobacco
HETTELS The Kodak Store
Broadway. Seward
i — •' - ■ ■*' • —
O. K. BATHS
Hroadwa.v Seward
A Neat Haircut and I’asy Shave
Our Specialty
USE THE PHONE
ALASKA ELECTRIC CO.
S. M. UK AI:F
■ President ano Genera Manager
JOE RENO
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GIRDWOOD
Everything for Deg Mushers
and Travelers
Best Roadhouse on the line
_J
SOME OF THE MANY GOODS WE HAVE TO OFFER YOO AT THE OLD PRICES
*ALL NEW GOODS
Home made Puddings, Fruit Cakes and Cookies.
Carload 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 Cleanser, three cans for 25cts.
Five gallons coal oil for $1.75.
The Aristocratic delicacy—Cream Chicken, A la King.
Kitchen Boquet—gives a full rich delicate flavor to soups,
meats, gravies, etc.
Catchup, 25c per bottle.
Alaska Mackerel, 20 cts. each.
Come to the BIG STORE
where quality, variety
and choice reign
Jones-Thierbach
"ALTA”
Extracts and Baking Powder
ONLY LINE TO KECEIVE
THE HIGHEST AWARD
(GOLD MEDAL)
At the Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Dont tail 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 $5.50.
Case of Assorted Vegetables. $4.90.
Pinneapple—3 cans for 50cts.
Star Hams and Bacon.
Hol.vhurst Eggs,25 cts. guarantee with each egg.
Butter, 40 cts. per pound.
Milk, $4.50 per case.
Don't wait until we are
compelled to raise
prices
SEWARD
. .
ANCHORAGE