Mr. iM..d Mrs. Q. H. Baker have
moved from their former home, in
oi o of the Tliody homes, to an apart
ment in the Arcade building.
George Colwell, 'road master in
chargo of the southern division, Alas
ka Railroad, spent Thanksgiving Day
In Seward with his family.
TOMORROW’S TIDE
First high water
Second high water
First low water
Second low water
1:34 a. m.
12:45 p. m.
6:43 a. m.
7:42 p. m.
NEEDLESS RISK TAKEN 1
Bf INJURED PEOPLE
It is of the utmost importance, says
Dr. Alcorn, of the Seward 'General
Hospital], that when a persons is in
jured to bring them immediately to
the hospital instead of fir-sit to their
home or hotel and then to the hos
pital. Time is 'the essence of almost
all eases of this nature whereas de
lay in having prompt attention may
so met'me be the cause of complica
tions setting in and resultant removal
of an arm, limb, or perhaps the life
of the patient. Dr. Alcorn wishes the
public to knidly recall this import
ant matter in the future.
Start the day right—order tne Dost
meat which is FR YES’S BABY EEEF.
Warm Blankets For
the Cold Weather
All wool blankets all colors.$10.95
Part wool at ..•.. $6.25
Beacon blankets, Indian patterns.$4.75 to $5.95
Guaranteed Down quilts 7x8 ft. at.$31.50
Sheep lined coats for boys and girls at. $7.95
Sizes 10 to 18
.vssMtgmime*... ' iragmans
Xmas Suggestions
Cine' Movie-Kodak___$100 to $150.
Kndaks _ $5 to $65.00
Albums _-__90c to $9.00
Hand Colored Photos _$1 to$15.00
PicturesPacked for Mailing _Free
Framed Pictures _$2 to $25.00
Manicure Sets ___$2 to $20.00
Ladies Purses _$3.50 to $35.00
Perfumes, Domestic or Imported $1.25 to $10
Toilet Sets _$3 to $25.00
Pyralin Ivory, Nut Bowls, Brass—ware
Men’s Fine Purses and Key Cases $4 to $15
Stationery _\—35c to $5.00 box
Cigars _..._$2.50 to $10.50 box
Popular Books and Novels ———$1 to $5.00
Fine Candies _5c to $7.00 box
Indian Curios and Moccasins, reasonable
Xmas Cards _5c to $1.00 each
Fine Atomizers, Perfume Burners $1.50 to $20
Smokers-Sets and Stands_$1.50 to $20.00
Pipes in Cases-$8.50 to $25.00
Incense Burners-..._.$ 1 to $5.00
Brunswick, Columbia Phonographs, $25 up
Poker Sets___Musical Instruments
Sheaffer Pen Sets _$9.00 to $15.00
Schallerer’s
Alaska Shop
THE WAMCAT
The Army mule again triumphed
over 'the future congressmen and sen.
a/tors by the close score of 18 to 14.
This thing of the Army winning all
the time is geting monotonous. It 1® j
suggested to Coaches Me Ewen and !
Both that it might not be amiss to
take our boys for a joy ride before 1
the next game and dump them oui;
on the trail about 50 miles from no-!
where, which in this case, would hap- j
pen to be Seward. Look out tho, |
they might even then win by proxy. J
Anyhow, to came back to the game
Wednesday evening, it must be ad
mitted that the young men from the
High School have improved tremen
dously over their previous games and
bid fair to hook it on t)he Army when
next they meet. Young Leslie ap
pears to be the steadying factor on
the team, due to his great size and
past experience.
It commenced to look rather dark
for the Army boys during the last
few minutes of play when the H. S.
scored two baskets in 'rapid-fire
However, it was only a last dying I
flutter on their part, just like you
may have seen many times when you
shoot an old horse or chop off a tur
key’s head, they seem to flutter and
flutter .about and kick harder for a
few seconds than they ever did in
real life.
There were many outstanding plays
but to sum up the whole game It
might be said, that it was rather tame
It is hoped that the fans enjoyed the
opening sketch which was a scream.
Everybody got a great laugh out of
their funny antics which was worth
the admission price alone. “Mrs.
Smith” had her hair marcelled and
frizzed up for the occasion and looked
3tunning„
“Miss” Abraham! Urie was awfully
cute looking. “Madam” Harris was a
knockout.
“Miss” Beni High seems to be tak
ing on weight from the appearance of
the “bay window” she lugs around.
There are quite a few scandal mongers
who like to wag their silly tongues
abut the origin of it, but we don’t
think she touches a drop.
“Mrs” Bobby Manthey who is very
petite sort of a young lady also strut
ted her stuff to the great merriment
)f .the assembled multitude, and on
he whole we all enjoyed it and look
’orward to lots more of its kind.
The girls in blue romped away with
he game in their tilt with the girls
n white who put up a terrific strug
;le, but had to bow to superior team
pork on the part f the blue squad.
They all turned out a splendid brand
f basketball and it Is a cinch they
dll trim Fairbanks.
Ted McEwen is going to have his
ah cut out to try and pick five or six
f the best of them; any five would
arfice we think.
We’ll say the band was there!
BROKEN ARM FIXED UP
Gus Igwald underwent a success
il operation this morning at the Sew
rd General Hospital, Dr. Alco.rn,
1hen one of his arms, broken in a
Ul some days ago, was roset.
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.
SIX NEW WEILS IN
PECOS FIELD, TEXAS
SAN FRANCISCO,' Nov. 25. (£>)—!
Completions listed last week in the
Trans-Pecos, on the Edwards Plateau
and in far Wesitern Texas Including
six producers in Pecos county, four in:
Crane county and one in Crockett, |
and two dry holes in Glasscock county1
and one each in Dawson, Winkler and
completions swelled the number of:
producers to 32 and added approxi-:
mately 40,000 barrels to the initial,
daily production of the field. Crock
ett county's well enlarged the mile
southern extension to the Powell pool,
that was marked by P. H. Williams
and family No. 1 Powell, and owned;
by the Cushing Refining and Gasolinee!
company
Laughter and tears at the Liberty.
FORTH ANNUAL DINNER
The fourth annual Thanksgiving
D;y dinner was duly celebrated and
highly appreciated at the Bekmoiit
House, Joe Hof man, proprietor, yes
terday. Ail guests of the popular
rooming house were in attendance, 29
f them, and they were served with
one of the finest goose dinnehs they
had ever enjoyed. Otto Miller wae
the chef which is all that is needed
to be known and to assure that from
a culinary standpoint the dinner was
all that could be desired.
ALL HOME PRODUCTS
Homegrown products marked the
big feed yesterday at the Jesse Tee
Home and of those they had a plenty.
Aside from members of the staff, and
the 100 children, Rev. and Mrs. Ora
ham weo*e the only invited guests.
Read the ads every day.
Don’t miss the snow tonight.
1 El
QUICKER SERVICE
When it comes to Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service, we be
lieve we have reasons for boasting. Certainly we know we hold
the town’s high regard for the quality of our service.
So there’s a combination for you that you’ll appreciate. Your
clothes don’t go for long—and they come back like new—and be
sides, the charges are moderate. If you phone Main 148 there’ll
be a driver at your door.
Seward St
Good Cooks
—Prefer to prepare good food. Here you’ll find
the best, priced low. Whether it’s steak, fowl or
beef our meat is tender, toothsome, tasty.
Certainly, we deliver. Fast, too! !!
S. W. Dunkel, Mgr. Main 94
FRYE BRUHN & CO.