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THE GEM CAFE
NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
Tom Walker
Ch*f and Boss.
<>mi!uuiaiuimutunuiuiuiiiianiiuuimc3iimininiaNUi»iim;<j
(In the Admiral Building)
Candies — Soft Drinks
Cigars — Tobaccos
MRS. ANNA STOTKO, Prop.
Phone Adams 91
For Electrical Work
CALL TOM OSBO
Residence—Madison 123
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
Leave Call at The NORTHERN
Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
FRESH MILK AND
CREAM
We ought to drink
some milk each day for
would surely make us
healthy,
and after we get old
and grey our health
would make us wealthy.
SEWARD DAIRY
F. B. MOORE
Gore Bldg. Adams 145
WALL PAPER PAPER-HANG
ING, and PAINTING
TINTING
ANY BAY’S CATCH AROUND SEWARD
REMARKABLE TALENT
OF WHITE MAHATMA’
PROBED, SCIENTISTS
BORN IN INDIA, OF ENGLISH PAR
ENTAGE; GREW UP WITH
MIRACLE MEN
The recent announcement by Mr.
O. Boehm, manager of the Liberty the
ater that he had booked Murdock,
“The White Mahatma” and his own
Company of East India entertainers
has started considerable discussion
about Murdock’s mysticism.
Murdock is the same man who cre
ated such a furore in Atlanta during
his engagements there. He comes to
the Liberty theater for an engagement
of three days, May 30, 31 and June 1,
and promises the same marvelous dis
play of psychic phenomena that has
characterized his appearance in the
! western cities.
What wonderful influence controls
this man? No one seems to know,
not even Murdock himself. It is an
acknowledged fact, however, that he
probes into the past, present and fu
! ture of any person that he sees with
j an almost uncanny exactness. He
1 knows who vou are, what vou are and
; what you can accomplish. You may
I ask any question that you desire dur
ing his performance at the Liberty and
he promises to call you by name and
answer the question promptly.
Murdock was born in Upper Burman
(India) of English parentage thirty
one years ago. His father was a col
onel in the British army at the time,
and his regiment was stationed there.
Murdock was, therefore reared under
i circumstances such as few white chil
' dren have ever experienced.
i
As he grew older his playmates
' were for the most part the “little
Brown Beggars” whose fathers were
of the Hindu Yogi sect and most of
them were miracle workers and mys
tery men of various attainments. A
child whose young life was spent un
der such circumstances naturally be
came inquisitive concerning them, and
it is said that at the age of seven
years young Murdock received his
first revelation.
One of his young playmates was bit
| ten by a snake and died from its ef
fects, Murdock told his parents of the
incident five days before the news
reached them verifying the fact His
father being transferred to another
part of the world, young Murdock was
given all the books and advice possible
along the study of Occultism and Hin
du Yogi, with the result that upon en
tering school in England, he astound
ed his teachers and professors by call
ing them by name before the class,
telling their correct age, and perform
ing the most intricate problems with
out so much as touching pencil to pa
per. Unlike a mathematical—prodigy,
however, Murdock has no set “sys
tem” of ‘Short Cuts” on such occa
sions. He merely “gets” the correct
answer without knowing how he does
it. After his naturalization as an
American Citizen, he was taken in
hand by a scientist on the Pacific
Coast who made much of his remark
able talent and was “on exhibition” be
fore a congress of scientists as late as
June 1921.
Murdock produces “Spirit Slate
Writing” without even touching the
slates. He produces “Spirit Pictures
in Colors” of any person who has ever
been born to this life. He gives an
entertainment writh his owm company
of Orientals that will not only mystify :
and entertain you, but from all re
dent of his teachings he has studied,
as wherever he has appeared he leaves
in his wake a veritable army of be
lievers in Hindu Yogi and occult sci
ence.
A special souvenir matinee for “La
dies Only” is announced for Tues
day, June 1, at 2 p. m., at which time
girls under the age of 16 will not be
admitted and any personal or private
question may be asked at this time
with out undue embarassment.
IT TIE HOTELS
Seward—-S. Makins, Thos. Corel, H.
O. Olson, H. Halleros, Guy Branholm.
J. A. O’Brien, Kodiak; Anton Lelan
is, Chas. Mihoky, Anchorage; M. F.
Murphy, San Francisco.
Van Gilder—M. Hofert, Seattle; C.
L. Lynch, W. C. Steinmetz.
Overland—W. D. Morris, M. Hofert.
Seattle; T. H. Metcalf. Kodiak; C. H.
Holmes, Anchorage.
Sexton—G. W. Scannor.
RAILROAD ASKING FOR
much hemlock lumber
Through the stores department the
Alaska Railroad is asking for bids on
50.000 feet of native hemlock lumber,
10.000 feet of which is to be used in
building box cars and 40,000 feet of
2xl2’s for use on the Seward dock.
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION
I am fully equipped to conduct hunt
ing parties of all kinds. Three years
experience as licensed guide. Fine
hunting along the Alaska peninssula.
NICK KRISTENSEN,
False Pass, Alaska.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Seward Folks.
Is that dull, constant backache mak
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until it
seems you just can’t keep going? Do
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders: feel weak, tired and
worn-out? Then look to your kidneys.
Delay may mean serious kidney sick
ness! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s are
recommended by thousands.
Mrs. Chas. Scharnbrick, Academy
St., Montesano, Wash., says: “A dull!
pain in the small of my back nearly
took my breath away at times. My
back was weak and I felt weak all
over. My kidneys acted too often. I
used a box of Doan’s Pills and they
relieved the backache. Doan’s gave
me strength and ambition and nay
kidneys acted like clock work.’’
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—getj
Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.
Scharnbrick had. Foster-Milbum Co.,;
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. T. adv I
M'COMBE BROTHERS OF
FAIRBMS omm
I John and Robert McCombe. student*
at the Alaska College for the las:
three years, passed thru Seward las:
evening en route to Seattle on the Ad
miral Watson. The McCombe broth
ers were among the best known stud
ents at the college and were <?uite ac-J
tive in athletic circles. Their home
is in Quebec. Canada. Mrs. Rober
McCombe, has been east since las:
fall. The brothers are returning in
the fall to complete their college work.
Candy Sale Saturday
A candy sale will be held in Sew
ard Saturday by the local G ~ Scot*?
for the purpose of raisin?: a few dol
lars to earn’ on. Members of the or
ganization will appear on the streets
with baskets of homemade candies,
which will be sold for a nominal sum
Lucky says his front is
red, he sells red can coffee,
red can tobaccos, and his ads
are read. adr.
HUGH DOUGHERTY
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT
Real Estate and Insurance
Business Phone, Adams 152
VASSWSWWSVSNNNNNW
The story of
Buc khects
California gave
the world this
boot l
'HTS boot ct-ipinerrd in Ceb
X form* tc mm rhc
alK hare demand* of a new coun
try. Buckherrs arr no* hmrw
through run A-mrin for thrr Tal
ented moocartm-^rTte. hathe bred
vamp special Ind*»n-tar. p-ocrw
leather anc greet endurance.
LEON ITJBACH
Sote by
CHOP STFT NOODLES
crmss A.XT SHELL
n«H—
Opet It*jr u>c y»fc:
Pit**** TWatn* Katwi
SEWARD GRILL
MI LADY
5 BEAUTY SHOPPE
5
VRS J. L. BE’D
Ot>er f"on> « s m tc f ». m.
Mmiil B»d©
Specu.lizing In
Haird-essin©. Shampoo in©. Eyp
B-pwt A-ct*ed. Vg-ct n©
corin©. facia Wsssapt. Sea p
Treatment. Bteac^m© and *-» -
Dvp in©
PHonp fo* aooeintmpTvts
VAD5SOK 85
‘STOEN SERVICE*
An to Repairs arc Marine Work
At RaDroad A't. and SSxth Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STARR & SPARKS rhone Madison 152
Looking Ahead!
Alaskan p-og-ess of the past ^o-ecsrsts Th* •trtarre fr * ate use eff
the hlo-thHand, and justifies all Alaskan* tr t*o r ng la V*!r Aw
In the Territory! possibilities and wo^th. By aiming 11^
working together—actively anp erteadfh*—t^os* towing la #e
Alaskan prog-ess car accomp'st mock. Looking a'mac tr
greater things, anc planning and mklng »oco-r ngty. 1 the e-e
way that a high purpose car be reafkmd.
The Alaska Railroad—a plonee- «vat*sm—i* g-rado* *y and pa?n*.
takingly striding tcnrards a g"est pes‘—the greater develop*neet e*
Alaska; and, that tshe future la b-iptn and »m»mlstni fa aftt'diii dr
the steady and consistent upward trend ®f past and r^aert «***’
ties. The Alaska RaTlroac Is “Leeking AtoMl*
| IfI
DE*>M<TWEAT O* T«4£ weTCTUg*
The Alaska Railroad