—.-J
Character
i .
The standing of a financial institution is re
flected in the character of those with whom it
does business.
*
We are proud to number among our c ^res
pondents the leading banks and trust companies
both here and abroad.*
In choosing a Bank choose strength, service
—and character.
Bank of Seward
Established 1905
RESOURCES $400,000.00
I
SEWARD FUR AUCTION
W. E. Shields, former fox rancher
of Cook Inlet, and who was a recent
visitor in Seward, is now at Moose
Pass but expects to return to the
city before Christmas at which time
he purposes to take up the matter
with several business men of the es
tablishment of a permanent fur auc
tion salesroom.
Alaska split-stock fish 25c
pound. Seward Trading Co.
CATHOLIC SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Catholic Sunday school cla:
will meet with Mrs. Louise Manthe
tomorrow (Saturday) morning at :
o’clock at the Blue apartments.
Miss Dorothy Baughman, publ
stenographer, who has been located i
the Admiral building, moved into tb
office of attorney L. V. Ray this mori
ing.
Eastman Kodak Agency—Schalle
er’s Alaska Shop.
CHAMPION ELECTRIC LAMPS
inside frosted bright as day
• Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
Long Beam Flash Lamps and Batteries
EXMISTER RUGS and LINOLEUM
GLASS—PAINTS—OILS—ROPE
J. L. GRAEF
Phone Madison 87 Seward, Alaska
SILVERSTRYPE
SUITS ♦ ♦ * designed
for business men!
«1
TWT ANY men buy their clothes as they do
-1YJL securities. They demand a stable
proposition with a clean cut, conservative
look. A Silverstrype is that kind of suit.
Keeps you looking fit because it’s hand'
tailored; you get your dividends in long
satisfactory wear. Handsome dark blue or
black worsted with a fine silvery-white pin
stripe. We have your style and your size
—or we’ll have it made up for you.
Leon Urbach .
SEWARD CHUM. COMMERCE
THANKS MRS. M’QUEEN
In appreciation of the Alaskan ban
quet tendered in Rochester, N. Y. re
cently by Mrs. J. T. McQueen, secre
tary of the Alaska Bureau of the Wo
man’s Home missionary society of the
Methodist church, Rev. Thomas P.
Graham, pastor of the Seward Metho
dist church, suggested to the local
Chamber of Commerce, during its
meeting on Tuesday, to go on record
tkainldng Mrs. McQueen. The sug
gestion met with the hearty approval
of the members and Secretary Han
non was instructed by E. Swetmann,
presiding officer, to write Mrs. Mc
| Queen to that effect. Mr. Swetmann
; pointed out the value of this form of
publicity to the Territory wherein the
products and conditions of the coun
try were set before the public in such
an interesting way.
; GELLES INTRODUCING NEW
C
n
e
l
r
Gus Gelles, well known broker who
has been calling on his local trade
since Wednesday, departs tomorrow
for Cordova. Mr. Gelles just recent
ly secured the distribution of that
famous Havana cigar, Henry the
Fourth, made by Alvarez, Mendez &
Co., of Tampa, Florida. The cigar
is meeting with wonderful reception,
he states, not only on the part of dis
criminating smokers but has gained
many adherents from the rank and file
who seldom payed much attention to
any particular brand. It might be
well to mention here that should any
one accost Mr. Gelles about the first
words from him would be, “Here, have
a real smoke,” and then pass over a
! three for a half, fat cigar.
I
--—..
! All Signed Communications hand
ed into the Gateway for publication
! must be typewritten and double spac
ed.
Dunhill Pipes, $10 each—Schaller*
er’s Alaska Shop.
DANCE
TOMORROW
ODD FELLOWS
• HALL
MUSIC BY
THE JOLLY THREE
ONE ROND CREW STILL
WORKING, MOOSE PASS
Providing snow conditions permit,
Chief Engineer Keil, Bureau of Pub
lic Roads, will remain in the field un
til November 27, stated W. E. O. Cri
ger, assistant to Mr. Keil, who was a
brief business visitor in the city over
Wednesday night returning again
Brunswick Phonographs and records
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
r—. ~ =
yesterday morning to the Moose Pass
camp.
Jack Tuttle, time keeper, C. Me
Dougal, and Carl Erickson’s crew of
14 men, will remain working out of
the maintenance camp established at
Mile 34, until the season’s work comes
to a close. One caterpillar and sev
eral gravel trucks are still being used
though snow has fallen between Mile
16 and Mile 27.
Seattie Tee Cream at Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop. tf
Send the Weekly Gateway home.
.'=i' 1
“QUALITY FIRST’’
BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward, Alaska
THANKSGIVING —SUGGESTIONS
A Bounteous Thank sgiving
Dinner Calls for Proper
Holiday Attire
YOUR APPEARANCE WILL BE GREATLY
ENHANCED BY A NEW F. A. PATRICK “VIR
GIN WOOL” OVERCOAT, STOCKED IN POPU
LAR SHADES AND PATTERNS.
A NEW SHIPMENT OF MEN’S SUITS HAS
JUST ARRIVED AND YOUR SELECTION 13
MADE EASY AS WELL AS PROFITABLE.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE AND
VARIED SELECTION OF MEN’S FINE DRESS
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, SILK AND BROADCLOTH
SHIRTS, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY.
For Your Thanksgiving Dinner
We Can Recommend
Fresh Eastern Oysters in the shell
Fresh Eastern Oysters and Olympic Oysters in quart and pint cans
Kippered Salmon — Barbecued Sable — Finnan Haddie
Cranberries — Pumpkin — Lettuce — Celery — Cucumbers
Sweet Potatoes — Green Peppers
H. H. Superfine Sifted Peas—
Libby’s Large White Asparagus
—Libby’s Green Asparagus Tips
B. & H. Brand Home-made Mayonnaise—
Pimento — Camentbert — Roquefort
—American and Swiss Cheese
Heinz’ Plum and Fig Pudding—
—None-Such Mince Meat—
Vegetable and Fruit Salad
HILLS BROS — GOLDEN WEST and GOLD SHIELD COFFEE
Special Thanksgiving Dinnerware
THE ROSSMERE PATTERN
Imported English Dinnerware
42-piece Set, $20.00 60-piece Set, $33.50
also in open pattern
SAFE EDGE GLASSES, A SET OF 6, $1.50
Fancy Qoudoir, Table and Reading Lamps
- Now on Display