BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH AN
RECORDS. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce it under the
most ideal conditions of feed
ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
The schooner Hclgeland, Capt.,
Louie Holm, arrived in the Port of
Seward during the night with
fresh halibut and after taking on
supplies and replacing lost gear,
departs this evening for the banks.
j THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM.
BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS
MUST BE SEEN AND HEARD TO
BE APPRECIATED. SCHALLERER’S
LASKA SHOP.
FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES,
at J. L. Graefs.
Don’t overlook hearing
the new “Okeh” records at
Sylvia’s. You’D be surprised.
CITY EXPRESS
Agent for
The American Express Co.
Sample Room In Connection
Baggage Stored
Connection made with all ateamera,
trains and hotels.
"We never sleep” Phone Main 122
Harold Painter, Prop.
Successor to Billy Patterson
i
3
CAPT. ALBERT BARRON
NEXT SAILING STR. STARR OUT OF SEWARD
OCTOBER 8
Chas. H. Jansen, Agent
Si M FISHING & PICKING CO,
PHONE MADISON 13S
SEWARD. ALASKA
Mrs. Nellie Lawing
Bags Big Ffloose
From Front Door!'
Standing at tier front door at l
the Lawing resort on Kenai Lake, :
Mrs. Nellie Lawing threw down her ,
sights on a big moose Monday and f
bagged a fine specimen. The ant
lers spread was 58 nches which is ,
far above the average and there j
will be moose meat on the Lawing *
menu for those who travel to that *
beautiful location.
7-MILE m
* (Continued from Pas* One
above Metz on Mills Creek and is
now heading to the new bench pay
line.
One of the best features of the
Canyon Creek situation, according
to Michaelson and Mitz, is that
Mill Creek has been fed by gold
producing creeks, including Stormy,
Timberline and Juneau, on all of
which good gold showings have
been found.
“There are five hydraulic propo
sitions in the Moose Pass that will
produce,” said Michaelson, “and
there is room for more. They in
clude my own ground, the Oscar
Dahl workings; Tom Ellison; Mil
ler, Plowman and associates, and
Mike Conway. With the encourag
ing reports recently received defin
itely indicating a bench pay chan
nel, I would not be surprised to see
a new activity there next season
that will astonish the natives.”
He spoke of the John Anthony
ground where Nick Brune has
struck pay; of Tommy Ellison
above the Forks of Canyon and
Six-Mile; of Tom Bean who is now j
getting good results after four
years of endeavor.
“I’m getting so my eye sight is i
bad,” said Bob, “and I let a good
sized nugget slip over the edge of :
the pan the other day. One of the i
boys saw it and we dug it up again
out of the gravel. In the streak we i
are now in we can get 15 cent pans
instead ox just colors, and believe
me it looks good to see a string of
gold around the pan when before
we only got a trace.”
Eoth these oldtimers who are
putting Alaska gold again in his
tory deserve more than passing
mention. Both have been in prac
tically every camp of the North.
They now feel that they are on the
paytreak they have sought for
many years and will cleanup
pnough for a final close-out with
out being laid away in a sluice box.
Bob, who is 81 came first to Wran
gell in the ’70’s and then worked
the beach below the Treadwell at
Juneau in ’86, afterwards drifted to
Cook Inlet and then to Stewart
River above Dawson where he took
out $806 in 28 days, eight miles be
low where the Mayo mine is now
producing.
1
Great Northern
Gets Fingers In
Tourist Lineup \
“I’ve been handling tourists to ]
Alaska for the past 22 years and j
this is the first time I’ve had a ]
chance to visit the Northland and j
see what it is all about,” said F. T. j
Holmes, assistant general passen- j
ger agent of the Great Northern
Railway with headquarters at St.
Paul, Minn., who was in Ketchikan
recently.
“I’ve been planning on a trip to
Alaska for the past 22 years and
now am realizing my ambition for
the first time,” said Mr. Holmes.
He declared that the Great .
Northern system was fully alive tOs
the possibilities of Alaska for in
creasing its tourist trade and
cited the fact that ’the company
keeps a traveling representative in
the field.
“It is the purpose of our company
to get all the first hand informa
tion possible about Alaska,” he
asserted, “and to establish more in
timate business relations with the
ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR |
SALE at J. L. Graef.
TO THE FAR WEST
W. D. Coppernoll, attorney, de
parted yesterday on the first leg !
)f a journey which will take him
m a visit to the Hawaiin Islands. I
Jpon his return from the islands j
le wll go east for an indefinite
>tay.
tusiness men of the Territory.
“The railroad haul on Alaska
msiness present and future is a
nost important item,” he conclud
d.
JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK
>F ALASKA FAT HERRING.
SEWARD TRADING CO.
|nmni
uinnroittnmmniiinnHiiiitwnBK&mitfuinniaHffUMHS
THE BEST PLACE FOR |
CLEAl4lN6— PhES^ING ” |
AND ALTERATIONS
At I
C. Henning’s I
j TAft&r fatr* j
Have you heard the new
“Okeh” records at Sylvia’s?
They are wonderful.
ALASKA GUIDES
INCORPORATED
Anchorage Seward
Andy Simons, FJet!d Mgr.
Kodiak Bear—Kenai Moose
Chickaloon Sheep, Caribou,
Grizzly Bear and Goat
THE HMLE
Soft Drinks and Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
CARD TABLES
J. A. Eamon
Proprietor
Phone Madison 54
Next Door to Liberty Theater
MONTH IN
YEAR
OCTOBER 24
NOVEMBER 2
DECEMBER 1
SPECIAL SALES HELD ON REQUEST OF SHIP
PERS. ADVANCES MADE ON SHIPMENTS WHEN
REQUESTED
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THE BEACON OF SUCCESS I
Shining through the "encircling
glooom" the kindly light of the 8av.
'ngs Account will guide you to safety
Savings on deposit always constitute
» bright spot In any financial difl.
culty—a growing reserve that will
lipht the path to security.
*
I *
Bank of Seward
4 per cent interest on all savings accounts
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