Welcome - ■
— because in every
quarter of the globe
they have won the
confidence of hotels,
shops, transporta
tion lines and other
places where travel
ers spend money - - -
AB -A
FOE
American
Bankers
Association
Cheques
TRAVELERS
t.VjV 'j.nr.iiaj^mkirt"
2*3* • -Ksasae
uwwwi.*•'.«w>v ” >**jn
m kwriatwu S^}, •'*!_
ti&8£SZr„ ;..'■'* 11 r
.iLA"’ :jv > Facts About A*B*ACheques
^ A ~f.7 ' ' »[ —-universally used by travelers and ac
' ‘i—A "27 ii- '- j cepted as money in every land.
I {/*£■ »•#*»•■ -'--■"'■’TV • -tour counter-signature in presence of
Ifmkl ail 111 acceptor identifies you.
—safe to havr on the person because they can not be used until
they have been countersigned by the original holder.
—safer than money, and frequently more convenient than Let
ters of Credit because - he bearer is less dependent on bank
ing hours.
—issued by banks everywhere in denominations of $10. $20,
$50, and $iO0.
-compact, easy to carry, handy to use.
Bank of Seward
1 he Bank of Service
•> Iiii3iii!iiiiiiiit3!iiiin!iiiicjiiiimiiiiicji!ii:mii!ic3iiiii!i!;]!i:3i!:iiiiii!iicjimi!im:ic:miii:iimrjii!iiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiimii::iiiiiiii!iiitiiiiiiiiiimt»>
1 Hart Schaffner <ft Marx j
: -: Stale and Durability : -:
IC3l|llll|llllfC]l|!IUIIIMIC3<lllllllll!tnillllllM
Copyright 1V_J 1 iurt Schaffnfcr & Marx
URBACH’S
oiiiiiiiiMiniiiimiimEJMmmiiiHiiiMiiimuiiiiiiimiiaiiiwiiuiiHiimMimEiiiiiiiiiiiuummiiiiiiuiiiiiwmiMiiiiiiuiiioiiiiiimioii
*j....
THE
ALASKA SHOP
TELEPHONE, MADISON 119.
CANDIES, TOBACCOS, AND ICE CREAM SODA
NEWS,'ST ATIONERY, KODAK SUPPLIES.
BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS
m\D RECORDS, TOILET ARTICLES.
ALASKA SOUVENIR POST CARDS AND VIEWS.
REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
DANCING
TRAIN IN—AND OUT.
The regular train schedule, which
has been disrupted by slides for the
past few days, will be resumed this
evening by the arrival of a train from
the interior. The usual departure
hour tomorrow will be observed, re
suming the announced l.hedule.
The Arcade Park and adjoining
street is assuming a nice appearance,
a concrete curb being placed around
the park strip and the street receiving
a gravel filling. When the civic com
mittees of the city and chamber of
commerce get busy and fix up the oth
er side of the dock approach Seward’s
waterfront will have a nifty look.
it
TO LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, who for
the past year have been in charge of
the Overland Hotel, will leave about
the first of June with the intention of
settling in Los Angeles. During their
residence in the north Mr. and Mrs.
Clark have made a host of friends
who will regret their departure. Mr.
Clark will enter the employ of a
prominent engineering firm in the
southern city.
John Elliott, connected with the bu
reau of public roads, was among those
leaving for the north this morning,
going as far as Girdwood, where he
will do estimating for his bureau.
SOUTHBOUND PASSENGERS ON
ALAMEDA FROM ANCHORAGE
The following passengers were list
ed at Anchorage on the southbound
trip of the Alameda: Mrs. A. E. Lee,!
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Heron and j
child; Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, |
Otto Hiller, Mrs. J. J. Thompson, Dan 1
T. Kennedy, Hans Frydenlund. Mr. j
and Mrs. C. F. Marsh, Mrs. D. Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson, S. O. Casler,
H. V. Hoben.
MAY BE CANDIDATES AGAIN
It is stated that Sentor Hunt of the
First division; Senator Brown of the
Second division, and Senator Cham
berlain of the Third divisioin, will be
candidates for re-election to the 1925
legislature. Senators Dimond, Ayer,
Aldrich and Dunn were elected for a
four-year term.
Clarence Olson, one oT the oldtime!
railroad men of Alaska, is handing out j
the highball on the limited these days
having been assigned to this run per !
manently.
Mrs. Ralph Reed was a passenger j
on this morning’s train for Anchorage
where she will spend a week as the j
guest of friends. While there she will j
attend the annual luncheon of the An
chorage Women’s club as a represen
tative of the Seward Women’s Club
of which she is the president.
Miss C. Baunton, former resident
of Alaska and who recently returned
from the States, left today for the
interior. She will later leave for the
Mayo silver district.
Capt. Horton, who at one time was
in charge of rhe Seward dock, is re
turning north on the Northwestern to
assume his duties. Mrs. Horton and j
family accompany him.
Ted Heacock, who for some time
has been connected with the staff of
the dock office, has resigned his posi
tion, and it is understood has accept,
ed a position with the bureau of pub
lic roads.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Tierney,
who arrived in Seward on Saturday’s
train, are Chickaloon residents. Mrs.
Tierney left on the Alameda for the
States, where she will visit in Cali
fornia, and Mr. Tierney returned to:
his station at Chickaloon.
The bureau of public roads is mak
ing preparations for tlie coming sea
son's work, several camp outfits being
assembled and sent out to the places [
where the virious camps will be es '
tablished.
Miss Loraine McManus has taken a
position with Sylvia’s Palace of
Sweets.
Many Seward residents are motor
ing to the radio station these days to
enjoy the fine cement tennis court at
that place. Mr. Slaton, operator in
charge, is a very courteous young man
who delights in showing the visitor ■
over the splendid plant at the head
of the bay.
L. O. Nyberg, timber inspector for
the commission, was among those who
left for the north this morning after
spending the past few days in town
J. L. Baker, businessman of Anchor
age, who has been visiting in Seward j
for the past few days, left this morn
ing for the north.
George Tierney, commission em
ploye at Chickaloon, was among those
who returned to the Cook Inlet me
tropolis on this morning’s Overland
limited.
Bob Marthison, mining man of the
Hope district, left for the Turnagain
Arm camp today.
Frank Caraway, commission engi
neer located at Bird Point, was an
outgoing passenger for the north to
day.
PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go
out on jobs may leave their clothes
at JORDAN’S VALET SERVICE; they
will be cleaned and pressed ready to
wear on their return. JORDAN’S
VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Join Urbach's circulating library;
Carl Foasberg, a recent arrival from
Tacoma, was among those who left
for Anchorage this morning. Mr.
Foasberg will establish himself at
Anchorage and open a sales office,
calling on the merchants of the coast
al and interior towns monthly.
LISTEN!
Everybody is doing it now. What?
The Turkey trot to Dryden’s Grocery.
Why? Because the prices are right;
the more sales the lower the prices.
His stock is small and fresh on every
boat. Service day or night.
Fox trot delivery.
Phone Madison 62. tf
The Result Is Worth the Effort in
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
You don 't see fine inlay on wood.
You don't set a jdece of glass in gold
Skilled work goes only with hue
material. Pure, all-wool fabrics
call for expert tailorinig, careful
designing, perfect finishing.
You get it ALL in Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes. The Suits now on
display here demonstrate the very
highest standard of fabrics and
tailoring quality.
Groceries Main 1
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
Hardware Adams 80
Office Madison 80
•:«2lillllllllllC3llillltllllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC]lltlltllllllt2llllll!llll<
•toiwiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimioiiiiiiitiioiiimutiomiiiiiinuiiiiwiiii
CHILDRENS
HATS
Your choice of 14 hats
$2.50 EACH
ELLSWORTH'S
iii!ii!iiiiMiiiiiiiimic:iiiiiiiii;ituiii!!i!im!Uiim:miioim!iii!ii(»:*
IIIIIIIIIIIClllllllilllllClllllllllllllC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC*w*
VISITING IN ANCHORAGE
(Anchorage Times)
H. V. Hoben, one of the foremost
citizens of Seward, is visiting in An
chorage. Mr. Hoben made the trip on
the steamship Alameda and is a guest
at the Hotel Parsons while in town.
The firm of Hoben & Davis, of which
Mr. Hoben is the senior member, has
long been a prominent factor in the
business life of Seward and it is large
ly due to the enterprise of this firm
that the neighboring town enjoys its
permanency. Mr. Hoben accompanied
Col. Steese to Anchorage on the AIa_
meda and during his visit and social
visit here will confer with the com
mission officials regarding matters of j
mportance connected with Se'vard and
Anchorage affairs.
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND—Small hand bag with purse
Owner apply at City Express office
FOR SALE—All furnishings of the
Whiting residence near the San
Jose dock. Apply on premises. 3t
WANTED—Show cases; apply to the
Gateway office. tf
FOR SALE—Three horse power mo
tor, 60 cycle, 110 volt; in excellent
condition; sell cheap for cash. kl20
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous lot of old
stands, cases, proof press, stereo
typing outfit, stones, chases, old col
mun rule in fair shape; Gateway.
FOR SALE—Printing plant sufficient
ly large to issue four pages five col
umn; includes cylinder press; type,
stones, proof press, chases, column
rules, etc., two cases of display
type; cheap for cash. Gateway, tf
FOR SALE—Rotospeed, brand new,
Used about one week, will sell for
$35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke,
Radio Station, Seldovia, Aalska.
WANTED—Clean rags at the Gateway
Office. tf.
_
FOR RENT—3-room house; see Chas.
Cooper. 110-tf
BIG CHANCE to make a stake; fox
Island, close in, 100 blue foxes;
three boats; good improvements;
Price $25,000. See Don Carlos and
Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. tf
FOR SALE—Live chickens, in any
quantity,' see Chas. Cooper. 110-tf
FOR SALE—Singer Sewing Machine
for shoe repair work; good condi
tion. Inquire at Seward Leather
Works. kju6
HI
Main 34
Day by day in every
way, business is get
ting better and better
Ferry's Seeds
Borgen’s Grocery
cs~::r.° $i-so to $5.00,
'£££* $10. to $20. ;
YOUR CHOICE
BENSON & WHITTEMORE, Proprietors
Exclusive distributors of *Budweiser, Bevo and Monopole Cigars.
The Finest Billiard and Pool Hall iii Alaska
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD,
ALASKA