| Food for aii Ages
I SEWARD DAIRY
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II1 MIL IIU!LLi) !
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VAN GILDER—W. P. Williams,
Mrs- F. L. Moffett, A. R. Butterfield.
SEWARD—Jack Lean, M. Bishop.
G. G. Beymer, A. A. Relim, E. Ohn
■ stead, A. Crocker
! OVERLAND Pearl Obeig, Mr.
| Florence Stigg and daughter, H. M.
I Brou n, L W. Bishop. Arthur Silver- |
man,
! GILLILAND —Wm. Holm, J. E. !
Tanier
_ _
—
BIG PROGRAM AT THEATRE |
l
I Tonight’s program is unusual in
■ that the 2-reeler is the heavy j
| drama, being an all-color account1
of strenuous Pie in India, and the;
'.eight reel feature is a comedy, stal
lring Buster Keaton, showing his
I many laughable and exciting ad
ventures as a cameraman in pur
suit of news
-“
BUTTERFLY CO LLECTOR
F. w’ Morand. representing the
Smithsonian Institute and John D.
Guilder of Pasadena. Calif., one of
the countries foremost butterfly
collectors, is about due to arrive
here from the south cnroute to
McKinley Park to pursue the
Alaskan Kodiaki butterfly, found
only in the North. He intends to
search for butterflies at a 10.000
foot altitude on Mount McKinley.
THE LOST IS FOUND
| The “Port of Missing Men" de
i partment, located on the 16th
I floor of the Gateway Building,
| was the scene of intense excite
ment yesterday when a subscriber
! brought in a clue as to the where
; a bouts of one Hugh J. Hartnett,
who is being sought thru Juneau
channels. Subscriber said Hugh
1 is first mate on the river steamer
Alice, Nenana. Okeh!
j A 1 meat and not rung else in
the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
o
Announcing
the Annual
4th of July
Cel ebra11 ion.
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PARADE
FIELD EVENTS
BALL GAME
NOVELTY CONTESTS
MARATHON CLIMB
and a big DANCE
Ul
Seward Post No. 5
American
Legion
A small attendance was present
at the Liberty theatre last evening
to hear Mr. S. Lundblad. local j
author, recite his recently publish- I
ed philosophical poem; but those |
present thoroughly enjoyed the |
literary treat. Mr. D. C. Brownell |
hit: , due ed the speaker following 1
i glowing tribute to Mr. Lundblad ;
and his genius.
GOT IIIS BEAR TROPHIES
With two beautiful brown bear
pelt as trophies of his Kodiak
ven, h a., returned on me ss. o.
Redondo from the Westward. Mr.
Hopkins huiited under the aus
pices of the Alaska Guides, and
had as guide, Earl Olmstead, one
of the ranking licensed guides in
Alaska.
INSPECTION TIME
Nov; is the time to inspect the
bottom of your shoes and boots
and have them resoled for summer
1 wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
You Can 0 - ’sr Your Lumber
by Telzgraifrom Alaska’s
Lumber Yard
\yE feature soeedy servl'
Alaska, - ’ v>h:n »:
we’ll make :;L . .
boat. Regardless of rise,
orders receive spec’-:' . .
here.
Specify Farrell Lumbar - ;t
is your s sv: nee of Qurl'
ity, Special Grading and
Prompt Shi'.*r’?. Fine fin
ish lumb. -a.recialtv.
Send us y 'firaime .
' J? « p. t < *■"
Y-;? /v
Westlake and Prospect
SEATTLE
.NEW SUITS
The first to wear the
New Spring Suit will be
conspicuous for their
smartness.
Modest prces
y'
11
New Purses
in
All New
Styles and
Colors
at modest prices.
A /?
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untrana Healy River Coal
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