■ienmr&PaihjWerofti)
OF SIOWAKD, ALASKA - Established August 19. 19M
Published daily except Sunday by
the gateway publishing company
Entered in the postoffice a> Seward
second-class ntan matter.
Alaska as
H. V. HOGEN and E. K. JESSEN, Proprietors
B F-. Jessen, Editor and Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRHoS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitleu to tut- ■
Ot all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise <n itm
thft local news published herein.
All rights for rf>publication af special dispatch'> il"1 ■1
This paper reserves the right to reject any advertisement
i t n_ publication
ut. per and also
-i ,-e reserved.
it so desires.
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CHRISTMAS RUSH OF BUSINESS
Merchants of Seward have made ample provision for
the holiday and winter trade. At this season of the year
business always picks up; and while it makes more woik
for everybody, it spells happiness.
Christmas will be here this month; so soon we will
hardly realize the time is passing. \ ou can be sure that it
is the desire of business firms to serve their patrons with
courtesy, accuracy, speed and quality of merchandise.
There is a corresponding obligation on the part of
buyers who demand these qualifications to place
their orders as early as possible before the grand rush
of the final days before Christmas, and while stocks are
complete enough to suit varying tastes.
We expect to see Seward and vicinity enjoy a good
season and secure the share of patronage that be
longs to this community. Given that, we shall be satisfied.
Man is really a success in life only when his wheel of
fortune is meshed with the cog of charity.
The KOHLER Automatic
produces 110-volt current
The Kohler Automatic Power and Light Plant produces
standard 110-volt electricity, and therefore allows you to
use the same standard electric light bulbs and appliances
used in cities. These appliances are available everywhere
1 and cost less than those of lower volt age.
Coupled with this advantage of the Kohler Automatic is
the feature of “no storage batteries.” This does away with
the trouble and expense of maintaining a large bank of
glass-cell storage batteries. The only battery used with
the Kohler Automatic is a small, automobile-type, tor
starting the engine.
Thus the Kohler Automatic gives you all the advantages
of city electricity with the same convenience—simply
turn any button on the circuit and you have electricity
for power or light. Send for illustrated booklet. Come in
and see the plant in operation.
ffo Storage Batteries 110 Volts Automatic ISOO Watts
Seward Machine Shop
y; yjtta&m^tmX"W2£&EWB&8BE9BKe£g§&32!!!ttESk^''
SEATTLE—Mabel Z. Clayton. E. j
F. Goode, Wm. Stoltz. C. E. Bailey, j
Geo. Lounsbury, Gill Rich, Sam
Bell, Josephine Boye>', Chas Jan
sen, Hans Overholden. W. J. Im
lirh, Vs. T'T. 8. Mrs Jem
Hominy, W. S. Horning, Sidney
Black, Stanley Barthof, Vern Lotta, |
Paul Oehme. John O’Brien, Elmo .-;
Olson, Mrs. Geo. Hanley, Geo. Han- j
ley. Grant Pearson., Victor Sholseth, I
A. P. Brandt. Mrs. Geo. Black. Mrs.
M. Laumeister, Adriana Black, June !
Griffith Bob Griffith. Ramus John- j
son. Paul Brashet, Emil Nairothrey, |
Steve George. W. E Miller, Julius !
Richardson, Andrew Olson, W. H. |
Pearson. B. Kalngos, J. Rasmussen, |
Cal Cummings.
! CORDOVA—Missi Willa Byrd, j
| E. E. Chamberlin, Wilson Miller, j
H. Halingstone, William Baker,
JUNEAU—T. L. Chidester, Jacob
j Eonner, J. H. Brokaw, E. A. Boyes,
J. A. Ramsey, Ed Wagner, Tom
Tukor.
LATOUCHE—M. F. Brown, Opal
Patton, Miss J. M. Chenoweth.
Motoi Car Demolisher
GLASGOW, Dec., 3, (/P)—The
motor trade has developed a nev,
industry—che motor demolisher.
Ti.e business, which is spreading j
'over the country, comprises the se 11
ing of vital parts of old cars which
have been dismantled.
| Many small firms are doing a
good, business in this department
j of the motor trade, aid thev mate
much more money on the vital
'parts than they give for the old
cars. For many years this business
; was the monopoly of the profes
sional car thief, but the vigilance m
■the police h :.•• given it over to he
leeitimate demolisher.
National Lead Cc.
Plans To 0 per ale
OURAY, Colo., Dec., 3, (A3)—H. H.
jUUey of the National Lead Co., and
[Attorney McCJoskey of Dura/.: ■
came here recently in connection
with e> animation of the titles ol
‘certain mining properties a U.(
Ouray mining district, work or
jyhicli may very shortly be started
Mr. Ut’ey for many years was th<
manager of the Riverside Gmtlcin:
[Co., at Florence.
Judge E. Coke Hill of this Divi
j sion who lias been setitng on tin
I bench in the First Division ior tin
i past few weeks, arrived at Val
! dez on the S. S. Northwestern.
Cleanliness and the best ct meat
i our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Parts For Prof a
WANTED—Work by hour or day
General housework except cook
ing: also garden work. Phon
Madison 19 for Sam, Japanes
boy _
INFORMATION WANTED —Wir
O’Neill. left North Bend, Nc
braska 25 years ago. Informatioi
appreciated by his brother Mar
tin O’Neill. College Crist, Eugem
Oregon.
WANTED—Dressmaking and wor
by the day. Call Madison 151
Maggie Johnson.
FOR SALE—Dark mink, good qual
ity, pen raised, $100 per pai
Additional females $75. O. I
Christensen, Moose Pass. 30
[[ML NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPAUTMEN
OF T1IE INTERIOR GENERA
LAND OFFICE, ANCIIORAG!
IIIIJllll!lllllSII!IIUinil!JI!IHIJ!]l!l!IIin!!HllllJilllll3IIIIIUlllll3ll!!l!HIIIIHHilnllHI j.
LIBERTY
THEATER
TONIGHT ONLY-8 O’CLOCK SHARP-TONIGH i ONLY
MADGE
The girl with the .“Million Dollar Legs” .cer
tainly shows them to perfection in
'SILK LEGS'
A comical drama of a traveling saleswoman,
and a rival traveling salesman, selling silk
stockings. It’s really a leg show, but neverthe
less there is a corking good business story.
TWO PRETTY LEGS VERSUS ONE
SMOOTH TONGUE
A big surprise from the supposedly old repro
bate—Pleasure with business is sometimes bet
ter than “Business before Pleasure.”
The greatest group of pretty legs ever assem
bled is shown in the Stocking Review.
And as a starter we will give you the two-reel
comedy
GRANPAS BOY
Also an interesting Fox News
I
fl
IS
i *s
f ■
V.!!(!?[?ItfEfEtliXiCIEri, Xl1;[bF11E»?■ iiEiHrUi'FhlSSU:?!:
[Jenrfy the Li/en'ma
pen by this
white cfcs.
We carry a complete stock oi
Sheaffer’s pens, pencils, desk
fountain-pen sets and Skrip.
SHOP
SOIIAT LEPER’S ALASKA
Builders5 Supplies
luraPle ^ M R
'' ALASKA.
L' I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tha
x JACK A. DIETZ, has filed applica
” tion for homestead entry, seria
106439, for N W !i S W %, section 1
|T. 6 S. R. 13 YV. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad
iditional to his homestead entrj
r serial 04066, upon which final proo
L was submitted.
S, i Any and all persons claiming a<
jverscly the above described land,
; 'are required to file their adverse
■ claims with the Register of the
l United States Land Office, Anchor -
, age, Alaska, within the period of
- publication, or thirty days there -
, after
f J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
First publication November 22, 1928
l-Last publication December 29, 1928