Harmony Theatre]
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—OCT. 26 AND 27TH. ' II
LUBIN PRESENTS
The Gamblers
In Five Acts.
r By CHAS. KLEIN, Author of “THE THIRD DEGREE”
and “THE LION AND THE MOUSE.”
1,; y
Selig Tribune News
Timely Events of All the World.
£
TWO SHOWS - - 7:30; 9 P. M.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M.
m
K ADMISSION . 25 CENTS |
* 1 CHILDREN . 10 CENTS |
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Beef From the Best Beef
CORN FED CATTLE
furnish all the beef we handle.
That means tenderer and sweet
er meat with far more nutrition
in it than in range fed steers’
flesh. And it will cost you no
more to try it, why not do so
today and solve the question of
how to live high at a low cost?
0i ■ ‘ »* ' ...
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ROAD HOUSE
AND CAMP ORDERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
• Anderson & Jensen
Fourth ave, between D and sts. Anchorage, Alaska
I-X-L
I AIRTIGHT HOT BLASJt
HEATERS '
* ;
Are the best on the market;
they use less fuel, and have
piore heating surface than
any other heater of the same
size. The firebox is sectional
with an air space between
duter shell and fire pot.
| $10 BUILDING OF FIRES
IN THE MORNING.
All you do is to shake the
I grate, fill stove with coal,
! open draft and you have a
, red hot stove.
| We have in stock from the
' | smallest No. 12 size to the. |
No. 24 for store room. |M
• Come in and let us sho'
|' how they work.
Dohrmann--Herning & Co.
WWW
t
The Daily Times will publish, in to
morrow’s issue, two prognostications
on the national election; one from the
fertitle brains of the faithful three—
Murphy, Martin and Jones—giving
their views from the standpoint of
democracy, the other one from A. S.
Koch, who'will give his prophesy as
a Hughes’ supporter. It is under
stood, unofficially, that the clerical
force in Engineer Hansen’s office has
combined their judgments and opin
ions and will submit same to The
Times for publication in the next few
days.
Along this same line The Times is
daily receiving sealed guesses of the
electoral vote of the national election,
which will be opened and published on
November 8th. Anyone . caring to
make a guess will please send same to
The Times or call up the office and
record will be made over the phone.
After being tossed on the rolling
i waves and buffeted by the high winds
■ for three gruelling days and nights;
I when every moment seemed the last
and theirs was to be a watery grave;
they were hurled from aft to stern as
the mighty white capped waves broke
over the staunch little Hustler; \flth
out sleep, without food, and without
gasoline; and repeating in unison that
plaintive poetic poem, “they were
crowded in the cabin;” sustained with
an unfaltering trust and their supreme
faith in the seacraft of Captain Bald
erstrom and the mighty maneuvers of
Master Summy, the belated, behaggled
duck hunters, wet, weary and weeping
reached a safe and sound port yester
day morning.
The launch Hustler sailed away on
an autumn day, loaded to the guards
with shot guns and shells and a gay
party of mighty hunters, full of hope
^nd promises. In fact, Louie Jensen
entered a protest to the game warden,
saying the duck market would be
flooded. Many a Sunday dinner meat
order was cancelled, several savory
duck parties were planned. The meat
orders have been renewed, the parties
postponed and all because Mr. Polley,
Fjank Polley, Master Summy and
Captain Balderstrom after three days
of futile efforts and bad weather re
turned to Anchorage, in the language
of Billy Baxter, with “nit duck.”
TIMES TO COVER
THE ELECTION
The management of The Daily
Times is putting forth every effort to
givfe the citizens of Anchorage effici
ent press service election night. Ar
rangements have been made with
Chief Operator Stine for an all-night
telegraphic service and the bulletins
will be posted in at least six places in
the city that night. Extra help in the
way of stenographers and delivery
boys has been secured and nothing
will be left undone to keep up the
high standard of efficiency establish
ed by The Times.
C. Me Felix, of Stein-Bloch fame,
has recently installed a $325 cash reg
ister, said to be the most complete and
modern in the city.' The purchase was
made through C. B. Wark.
DANCE
Saturday night, Robarts hall.
10-26-3t
HELP WANTED.
Housekeeper Wanted—Apply White
House. _10-21-tf
Wanted—Waitress at -Merchants Cafe.
Steady job. 10-13-tf
FOR SALE.
Hull For Sale- -Two years Old. D111
hum-Holstein stock. Inquire of Charles
Peterson, at White House. 10-25-4t
Cheap—Store fixtures, shelving, gas
oline lamp and stove. 4th and C, next
to Shun beck. •
For Sale—One small cook stove and
heater, art screen and mission couch
with good wool mattress. 10-25-2t
Going outside. Will sacrifice my 8 It.
p. dory. Must he sold by 1st Novem
ber. Call at Carl Christensen’s tent
evenings, 6th and D St. 10-25-31
For Sale—Cor. lot on” «th and B for
12no. Mrs. Salo, B and B. 7th_10-21-3t
Corner lot, two good houses; cash or
terms. Inquire Bedell, Times, 10-12-tf
Third ave. ot 9, in block 13, $300. Fins
view. Inquire Bvans & Frantzen.
_-y__ 10-12-tf
J?or Sale—Crescent Hotel, cor. 4th and
C St. Also 24 X 130 ft. on east side of
hotel. 9-19-tf
For Sale—View lot, block 121, lot 8.
ln(|ulre_Clty Drug Store, 9-2-tf
FOR RENT.
To rent for winter months by man
and wife, two room, unfurnished cabin.
Price must be reasonable. Address X,
tills office. _ 10-25-21
For Rent—2-room completely fur
nished large roomy tent, floored and
boarded. Call North Hide Lumber Co.
For Rent—Four room furnished
house, ( all North Side Lumber Co.
For Rent—Stores—Houses-^Cabins
and ground. Anchorage Realty com
pany. 9-8-tf
WANTED
We have a client who wishes a three
room house and lot in school vicinity.
Anchorage Realty Co. .325 4th Ave.,
between C and D. 10-25-2t
Wanted—No. 3 steel traps. Inquire
of Lee Considine, Riverside Rooms.
10-2B-2t _
Wanted—Houses ana cabins for rent
—Collections made. Anchorage Realty
company, 9-8-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matt Rutton Sells, Leases, Rents.
10-10-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
Host—Pocketbook, In the new hospi
tal. $20.00 reward for the return of and
foments to tills office. 10-23-3t
Lost'—A bar pin ot gold nuggets and
old ivory. Return to Mrs. Belle Qualey
at Government hospital. $15.00 re
ward. in-20-tr
SOX SOCIAL
Kate Sadler will speak again Fri
day evening at Robarts’ hall, from 8
to 9 o’clock. This may be your last
opportunity to hear this, wonderful lit
tle woman deliver the message of so
cialism.
A big meeting is planned on ar
rival of the socialist candidate for
delegate to congress, Lena Morrow
Lewis, but depends altogether on boat
ocnnections, as Mrs. Sadler expects
to leave on the Mariposa. Whatever
you do, come out to hear her Friday
night,', and come early.
Beginning at 7:30, a band concert
and musical program will be given un
til 8 o’clock—then one hour for Mrs.
Sadler. The address will be followed
by a box social to which all are in
vited. Each lady is requested to bring
a box of lunch, decorated for the occa
sion, with cups and spoons for two.
These boxes will be auctioned off to
the men, the highest bidder sharing
his luncheon with the owner of the
box. The evening will close with a
short dance.
This affair has been planned by the
host of friends made by Mrs. Sadler
since her arrival, and arranged in this
way, gives an opportunity for all to
hear her message, and to meet socially
as well, this earnest, altogether like
able little woman, whose coming to
Alaska will long be remembered by
those who have had the privilege of
meeting and hearing her. There will
be no charge for admission, and the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
MONEY NO OBJECT, FABULOUS j
AMOUNT PAID FOR BRAINS.
At an amount too large to be men- j
tioned in this paper the Ladies’ Guild ;
have secured for their Hallowe’en i
entertainment at Robarts* hall the
skilled service.of Madam Nevernew !
and Madam Neverwill, to peer in the ;
realms of the past and delve far into
the future. Madam Nevernew and
Neverwill are not sisters but both are
seventh sisters of a seventh sister and
both are equally famed. As you
know Madam Nevernew immortalized
herself with her published prediction
in the San Francisco Examiner of the
great earthquake months ahead.
Madam Noverwill informed the worid
of the exact date of the commence
ment of the great European War.
An Impression Prevailing
IN ANCHORAGE
That prices will be advanced when navigation closes.
We wish to state that in the Fresh and Cured Meat line there
will be
Absolutely No Advance
over Summer prices.
We back this with the largest stock of meats that is or will be
in Anchorage this winter.
Carstens Packing Company
330 4th. Phone43-R.
yllr
J. J. HALES, Mgr.
Bird Creek Lumber
Company
Robert H. Fleming, Manager
Manufacturers and Dealers
in Rough and Dressed
Lumber, Etc.
Yard Next to R. R. Track in Old Town
i ...
| RAPID PROGRESS
ON COAL ROAD
(Valdez Prospector)
George W. Nelson, formerly a resi
dent of Valdez, and a well known
railroad contractor, was a visitor in
town for a few days during the past
week, and left on the Alaska for the
states. Mr. Nelson has the contract
for the construction of the railroad
from Controller bay to the Bering
river coal fields and during the past
season has been pushing the work as
rapidly as circumstances would per
mit. Lack of supplies, due to the
'ongshoremen’s strike in Seattle,
hampered the work considerably, but
Mr. Nelson, with his usual energy,
pushed the work with every possible
speed with the result that more than
18 miles of grade has been completed,
two miles of steel laid and the smal
ler bridges and culverts finished.
A crew of men will be kept at work
during the winter getting out ties for
the entire road, a large number, of
which are already out, timbers for
the larger bridges and for two 5,000
ton coal bunkers, one at the mine and
the other at Controller bay.
Mr. Nelson states that he expects
to have the road completed early
next season, and expects to have the
road hauling coal to tidewater not
later than the first of September,
1917.
After a short stay in the states to
arrange for the shipment of the ne
cessary supplies Mr. Nelson expects
to return to Katalla and rush the win
ter work so that everything will be
in readiness to commence actual con
struction work at the earliest possi-1
ble moment in the spring.
TIDE TABLES.
Thursday, October 26.
Low Water .0:12 a. m. 0.7 ft.
High Water. 5:40 a. m. 29.1 ft.
Low Water. 11:57 a. m. 2.9 ft.
High Water. 5:23 p. m. 31.2 ft.
Friday, October 27. ■ »
Low Water . 0:48 a. m. 0.1 ft.
High Water. 6:20 a. m. 29.2 ft.
Low Watpr .12:30 p. m. 3.0 ft.
High Water ..... 5:55 p. m. 31.6 ft.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IX JUSTICE'S COURT KOK THE TEU
lltory of Alaska. Third Judicial Di
vision, Knik Precinct, before Leopold
David, Commissioner and ex-officio
Justice of the Peace.
Pacific Grocery Company, a Corpora
tion, Plaintiff, vs. J. M. Sheehan, De
fendant. No. 52.
THELTERRITORY OF ALASKA to
J M. Meehan, the above named defend
ant: W
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the undersigned Commissioner
and ex officio Justice of the Peace, in
Knik Precinct, in said Division and Ter
ritory within thirty 130) days after
i tile completion of publication of this
1 summons, at the office of said commis
sioner in said precinct, at Anchorage,
! and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff founded upon a sale of goods, wares
and merchandise by plaintiff to the de
| fendant of the reasonable value of
$137.3.1 which is now due and no part
j of which has been paid, and in case of
: your failure to appear and answer the
: plaintiff's complaint at the time and
! place aforesaid, judgment will be en
tered against you for-the sum of $137 33
together with the costs and disburse
| ments of this action.
i Given under my hand this 13th day
of September, 1316.
LEOPOLD DAVID,
Commissioner' and ex-officio Justice
of tite Peace.
Date of first publication Sept. 14, 1916
Date of last publication Oct. 26, 1916.
DATE OF WRESTLING
MATCH HAS BEEN FIXED
The final date for the big Martin-'
Feterson wrestling match has been
set for Friday night, November 3rd,
and Promoter Jack Robarts announ
ces the advance sale for ringside
seats is rushing. This match will go
to a finish and there will be no
chance for a draw. The match will
be conducted in the regulation man
ner and promises to be the sporting
event of Anchorage; both Martin and
Peterson have posted their side bet
of $500.00 and the agreement calls
for all gate receipts. The match is
creating more than the usual interest
and Mr. Robarts says that at least
$500 in bets has been placed with
him by the boys’ supporters, who are
about equally divided.
Both Martin and Peterson are
training hard for the match, as there
is much more at stake than the money
end. This match will be honor and
glory.
| MRS. HUGHES i
I BOARDING HOUSE ”
| 145 4th Ave. Cor. B Street " ’
Family Cooking $1.00 Per Day ’’
BANK OF ANCHORAGE
THE BANK OF SERVICE
ITALIANI IN ALASKA ATTENZIONE
AVVISIAMO LA NOSTRA CLlisNTELA ITALIANA CHE ORA E’ IL TEMPO DI FARE LE SPEDIZIONI DI DA-'
NARO PER LE FESTE NATALIZZIE.
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
LA PATRIA E' LONTANO E LE POSTE SONO IRREGOLARI DURANTE QUESTI TEMPI DI GUERRA. QUESTA
BANCA SPEDISCE DANARI AL CAMBIO PIU’ ALTO POSSIBLE. GARANTISCE MASSTMA PRONTEZZA—QUES
TA BANCA E’ L’UNICA BANCA POPOLARE PER GLI ITALIANI IN ALASKA.
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