LOST 010 TIN MINE
A. F. McIntosh of Lost River was
a recent visitor in Nome. Mr. Mc
Intosh reported to the Nugget that
work is progressing on the Lost
River tin mine and the shaft is
being sunk to a greater depth on
the ore. Fourteen men are employ
ed sinking a shaft, five by seven
feet in the clear. Most of the work
to date comes under the head of
development work. Reduction and
smelting plants will be added later.
CARL ZEISS BINOCULARS AND
FIELD GLASSES. Scliallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
Don’t overlook hearing
the new “Okeh” records at
Sylvia’s. You’ll he surprised.
tiunnxinuitnu
FOR BOTH HARD AND
SOFT WATER—
TOLET SOAPS
These are the widely adver
tised toilet soaps and our
stock is fresh. Every toilet
purpose covered, scented and
unscented soaps. You can
buy them by the individual
cake from 10c up.
BETTER BUY BY THE BOX
1
EHwyn Swetmann
Tha ^8teaUL Store
BIG ORE BODIES
A discovery of ore bodies which
may mean much to Alaska and the
Alaska Railroad has been made by
W. J. Shannon, well known oldtimer
of the Interior, who has devoted a
numoer of years to prospecting in
the Kantishna and Mt. McKinley
district reports the News-Miner.
The claims which he has located
contain copper, antimony and mer
cury and are on the northeast flank
of the Alaska range, 10 miles north
east of Mt. McKinley and slightly
over 100 miles from McKinley Park
station on the railroad. They lie
near the headwaters of Slippery
Creek, a trbutary of McKinley Riv
er. Six claims have been located.
Leo Pitts entered a plea of guilty
at Skagway to passing fraudulent
checks. He got four months.
Hand-colored Alaska pic-!
tures at Sylvia’s
The electric plant
with the reach
Before you buy an electric plant
for your farm find out how far
its cnrrer.: mil cany.
This is a question cf voltage.
W ith low-voltage current a few
hundred feet is the limit. But
with the Kohler Automatic’s
110-vo!t, long-distance current,
almost any distance you might
name, cn the largest farm, is
within easy reach.
• ^ on ought to see this great little
power plant — the one without
storage batteries. Our Kohler
Automatic is ready for a demon
stration any l ime you say, either
here or on your own premises.
eward Machine Shop
Agents
KOHLER
AUTOMATIC
POWER6UGHT
110 VOLT j
D. C
If You Dont Own
One, Why Not?
$32.50
to
$50.00
HART—SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
Handsome New Stock Suits, Just Arrived and Priced
Low as $32.50 Lowest in Years
We also take measure for HART—SCHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS—Fit guaranteed
Urbach & Valade
Brown & Hawkins Corn.
!1?U7AT?Tk AT A OTr n i
SEWARD, ALASKA
‘QUALITY FIRST5’
GROCERY DEPT. MAIN 1
HARDWARE DEPT. ADAMS 80
CLOTHING DEPT. MADISON 80
“Listen Folks”
oOONER OR LATER THE FOLLOWING MERCHAJV
DISE WILL BE BOUGHT IN YOUR CITY FROM
SOME FIRM.
WHY NOT THIS FIRM!!!
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
PENDLETON ROBES- BLAZERS- SHIRTS
MEDIUM, LIGHT, HEAVY UNDERWEAR
WOODS ARCTIC SLEEPING ROBES
ALSO THE BEST SELECTION OF FOOTWEAR IN
ALASKA
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
LOCAL POTATOES $3.00 PER 100 LBS.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE STOCK
OF BUILDERS HARDWARE AND BUILDING MAT
ERIALS INCLUDING
PLASTER BOARD, LIME AND CEMENT
nil 111 III 111111
Outsiders Hear Of
“Ambassador’s Work
Thru Seward Gateway
“When I was over at Seward a
year ago, I was talking to one of
your citizens about the tourist poss
ibilities. He said ‘To H— with the
tourists they are not worth mon
keying with,’ or words to that ef
fect. The other day he congratu
lated me on what I was doing as he
had seen from the Seward Gateway
the good I am doing.”
Thus writes F. J. Hayes, of Cor
dova, “Good Will Ambassador” for
Alaska who probably has more fri
ends scattered throughout the Un
ited States than any one else in the
Territory.
“On the Watson, recently, were
Ed Maddox. Ben Kraft and several
others. Every one congratulated j
me on what I had been doing, and !
all said they had read of my doings !
in your valuable paper. You will
see from that that your paper is
carefully read all over the West
Coast. John Bouse down at San
Francisco, told me some time ago
he had been noticing it. They all
told me to keep at it which I intend
':oyrg.
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,*
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELL,
CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
SMOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
>7.50. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
CALLS FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the Muni
cipal Clerk until 3 p. m. Saturday
October 20th 1928 for the removal
of top soil and grading Madison
Street, between Third and Fourth
Avenue, approximately 275 feet
long by 30 feet wide. Top soil to be
dumped in roadbed of Third Ave
nue at Jefferson Street.
A. D. BALDERSTON,
Municipal Clerk.
"""iiiMnMHiMiiiiilllllllllllllllHlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilljij!
JAS S TRUITT
i U DEMOCRAT j|
!■ CANDIDATE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL W
IB OF ALASKA jj
DU1’ Motto: Harmony Our Slogan: Home Rule m
g lour vote will be appreciated on November 6 H
VAN GILDER HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM
STEAM HEAT
J. S. BADGER
MOTORSHIP EL HURD
|j For Hire or Charter j|
Leaves Sand Foint and Unga, each month right after the ==t
= arrival of Steamer Starr from Seward, for Heredeen Bay HI
= and all Shumagin Island points, carrying U- S. mail and fH
freight. For further information address
ANDREW GROSVOLD HI
HARDWARE STOVES RANGES
WINDOW GLASS
SHEET METAL WORK AND PLUMBING
Paints and OOs
Colman lamps and lanterns
Spruce Lumber
Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward Alaska