,‘XSXA flgPA
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ASA Affi^ ^
^E57 vs^y
FOR HER EASTER GIFT
Flowers, Linens, Kerchiefs, Neckwear, Hoscry, ^ ^
Lingerie and many small gifts and articles. Jj Sr
IP
THE BLUE SHOP ||
J6£i£b&
A£3&& flCSA Agfci.
V’lUXV V>&^V v>
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THE BEST PLACE FOR §
CLEANING—PRESSING
AND ALTERATIONS
5 i
= At =
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f C. Henning’s I
TAILOR SHOP 1
|___.-J
] Cleaning and Pressing
■ Ladies’ Work a Specialty
! Phone Adams 120 Shoe Shining
! WM. SLEDGE, Prop.
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■
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriter* and aewing machine*
made aa good aa new
SCRAP ROOK EXERPS
(By “Babe” Hayes,
Cordova)
| Teter Waller, Kewanee, 111.,—“1
have not been in Alaska now since
i 1913 and I certainly would like to
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make a trip up there again, because
it was one of the most enjoyable I
have ever taken. I am glad to heai
travel in Alaska has veen pretty good
and it should increase every year. 1
think Alaska has the finest scenery
in the world.”
ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMB
CHICAGO, April 2. (/P)—More bomt
threats burst in Chicago's politicai
campaign, one being received by Uni
ted States District Attorney. Heavy
snowfall extinguished fuse on bomb
so placed in public market as to hav<
caused heavy damage.
It always pays to resole a pair o(
shoes at least once. Mens soles $2.0(
heel .75 Ladies soles $1.25 to $2.<X
heel .50 to .65 cents.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
BONUS IN MONTANA
LOST FOR SO YEARS
HELENA, Mont., April 3. {/P}—Aft
| er almost 50 years of continous search,
I Otto Engel, a prospector and trapper,
| is believed to have discovered the
| Lost mine of the Emory section near
| Deer Lodge, for which hundreds of
j prospectors have searched in vain for |
! more than half a century.
The original discovery was made in
the summer of 1877, when a lone pros
pector brought to Deer Lodge nuggets
of gold of almost unbelievable rich
jness. , Residents of the town who ex
| amined the nuggets, refused to believe
in the authenticity of the samples as
they thought they had been brought
in from some far outside source to
inspire confidence in the district in
which the discovery had been made.
The prospector, however, laughed at
their accusations.
! % Last fall while out hunting deer,
Otto Negel stumbled upon an old trap
door and some abandoned workings.
Examining further, he discovered
what he believed to be the Lost mine
of the ancient prospector. He has'
’ brought in samples which are said to
1 be wonderfully rich and it is believed
that a new era is in sight for the min
ing district east of Deer Lodge.
( Pete McMullen, deputy marshal
from Kodiak, arrived from the West
ward yesterday on the S. S. Yukon
' enroute to the States.
SCHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS
AND PENCILS. SCHALLERER’S AL
ASKA SHOP.
VOTE FOR
BARTLEY HOWARD
Candidate for Republican
Nomination as Delegate
to Congress
I
PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 24, 1928
WANTED, FLOWERS FOR EASTER
Those having potted plants, ?^nd
willing to loan htem for the Easter
services at the Community church
next Sunday, please call Adams 92,
and the flowers will be called for Sat
urday.
ON WAY TO CONFERENCE
John H. Kelly, the last of the old
and original Northern Commercial
Company, was mong those passing
thru Seward enroute South. Mr. Kel
ly, who is also secretary of the Mt.
McKinley Tourist and Transportation
Company, is on his way to Cordova
where a conference of officers will be
held.
GUS TO ANCHORAGE
Gus Borgen, was among the Seward
folk who checked out on yesterday’s
train for Anchorage on a business
trip which may keep him in Anchor
age for an indefinite period.
Mrs. Frank Horn and baby June
will be passenger on the S. S. Admir
al Evans for Uganik, where Mr. Horn
is located.
See our window. Seward
Trading Co.
First Star—“They tell me you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration . . .**
Second Star—“Sure, so long as the consideration isn’t that I give up my Chesterfields!
rTi
LIGGETT Sr MYERS TOBACCO CO.
THEY’RE MILD
and yet THEY SATISFY
i
For Electrical Work
; CALL TOM OSBO
! Residence—Madison 123
j MILLER'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies’ Haircutting
2 Shampooing, Massaging
Our Specialty
2 Tub and Shower Baths
JACK OTIS
Licensed guide King Cove, Alaska
In the heart of the
BIG Alaska Brown
Bear Country
OTIS TRADING CO.
Outfitters for hunting parties—
everything furnished. Write for
open dates.
IL
MASSACRE AT LIBERTT
Snper-realism in the Ouster Massa
ere which forms the climax of the Uni
versa! production "The Flaming Fron
tier," showing at the Liberty theatre
) tonight was guaranteed by the en- ^
' gagemeot of the grandson of the great
Chief Gall, mighty fighting chief of
the Souix. It was Gall who, while the
Medicine Man, Sitting Bull, invoked
the aid of the Indian dieties, led his
doughty warriors against the inferior
forces of General Custer, and it was
he who directed the ensuing massacre
which forms one of the darkest pages
of American history.
Young Gall helped direct all the In
dian sequences and led his red breth
ren in the mock massacre, just as his
grandfather actually did in the real 1
battle. Thanks to his help and the in
formation he was able to give, owing
to his having heard his grandfather
teH the story over and over again,
Universal was able to show the moth*
ode of the Indians In a manner which
was historically correct and which *
forms the most interesting realistic
bits of history ever shown on the
screen.
To show* his appreciation of the part
which was given him in the production
of one of UnversaFs greatest pictures,
young Gall presented to the Univer
sal Cityy museum his most treasured
family possession, wrapped in a buck
skin, decorated with beads, silver, and £
matrix turquoises. His gift was.the
very arrowhead which slew the re
doubtable Custer, "Chief Yellow Hair”
as he was called by the Red men.
The arrow will be presented to a
National Museum by Car! Laemmle,
president of Universal.
A-1 meat ana nothing else in the
^Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
I .
The Best in tne -‘Belt”—Gateway.
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