Seward daily gateway. [volume], February 18, 1914, Image 4

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1905-1914

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
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S. O. Morford reports that work is
going along tine at the Skeen-Lechner
property and that if the present weath
er keeps up he will be able to cut out
the steam power and turn on the
water. According to advices received
last night, it has been raining steadily
at the mine for the past three days and
the snow has gone down three feet. The
wet weathar has not hampered the
operations, in fact it has proven a ben
efit.
James R. Hayden is planning on
making a trip out the line and visit
ing the various mining properties in
this section before returning to Seat
tle which he will do in the near future.
Mr. Hayden says that a man from Sew
ard while in the states has a lot of
questions to answer, mostly on mining
conditions, and he proposes to be equip
ped with first-hand knowledge in order
to satisfy any questioner who may be
seeking information regarding the
resources of the Kenai Peninsula.
F. V. Berger, representing the
Peters Cartridge Company, and one of
the best known wing and fancy shots
in America, will give an exhibition of
fancy rifle and shotgun shooting on the
beach this afternoon if the weather}
permits.
_ - 4
H. V. Hoben of the Alaska Com-'
pany, who has been at Chickaloon giv
ing the coal situation a l,once over,” is_.
billed to arrive in Seward with the
Seward-Susitna mail carrier Oscar Gill
who should arrive here soon after the*|
19. •_ I
Owing to the warm weather Turn
again arm is almost free from ice and
it is possible to go from Sunrise to
Koik in a boat, which is very unusal
at this time of the year.
■ "" i.. — --
Col. Revelle arrived in Seward last
night with the Rope-Sunrise mail and
reports one of the hardest trips in his
career. The trail is so soft that Mr.
Revelle had to walk part of the way.
Atty. S. O. Morford will leave on the
Northwestern for Valdez where he
g oes to attend court.
* I
|f a man Uhas a woman—that’* hi* buainaaj.
A nd if a woman lihaa a man—tbal • bar bual*
**■ na»a.
^nd if they gat mairiad—that'a tbair baaineaa.
RUT-CLEANING, PRESSING
D AND TAILORING
IS MY BUSINESS.
G. HENNING
TJ uy
Agent for
FRED KAUFFMANN CLOTHES
_'. -__- - — ~ - -
OLD CROW
OLD HERMITAGE
OLD WINES
Blue Ribbon Beer
Olympia Beer
ONLY MINERAL 1 CABINET
WHERE? AT
JACK’S
J. P. Stotko - Proprietor i
l ..:_A
f
Just arrived on the Northwestern j
fresh supply of
Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Broil-!
ers, Roasting Chickens, Fowls,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.
PRICES CUT AS USUAL.
C. A. Myers, - - Manager
/jj\NE of our customers gave a business
vlf' house a check for $12.48 recently.
The business man, being in a hurry to
wait on another man, neglected to mark
his account paid, and our customer was
very much surprised to receive a dun for
$12.48 a short time later.
But our customer’s check had come back
to him cancelled and was a legal receipt.
He showed it to the business man, who
found that he had banked a check for $12.
48 on that day, and the customer did not
have to pay the bill twice.
Ninety-five per cent, of the world’s bus
iness is transacted by checks. They give
legal receipts, enable you to send money
by mail, always have the right change,
show just where your money is going and
your funds will be secure against loss yet
alway at your finger tips. Open a check
ing account with our bank today, it you
are not already a customer.
flANMWAR
SEWARD, - - ALASKA
H. V. HOBEN A. F. DAVIS
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Manager
_—-—Dealers In
COAL, WOOD AND ICE
General Transferring Phones, Main 17 and 41
_ — - - - -....——————————I w*: ^ —
$
JUST received a complete sample assortment of the beautiful
foreign and domestic woolens comprising the Spring and
Summer lineJ of
UV. PRICE 4 CO.
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made - to - order clothes
Come in and select your pattern today—
get the clothes problem off your mind — we 11
deliver the finished suit whenever you want it,
at a ~ price you 11 like to pay.
so’
;*n<
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