The Seward gateway., 1922-02-15
MANAGEMENT OF POPULAR SEWARD
 HOTEL CHANGES

the rapid development of this, town, which will be more defined in the near future and the spirit that comes with the new management will, no doubt, be only the embryo of the spawn that will propagate new industries as the prolific mind is now working over time to decipher new ideas for the fu- ture benefit of coast -Seward-indus- tries.
 This property was built by the Me, Neiley's some years ago and after the death of the owners MT. M. A. Horner accepted the management for the ad- ministration a1fd has successfully man. aged the business for the past four wears. Nell, as he is commonly called, the one man in thousand who could take a business of this nature and han dle it with satisfaction, both to the public and the heirs as his courteous treatment of the public and his altru- istic code of honesty would not ap- paal to all with whom he does busl- ness, hence the business has not only prospered but has enhanced in value from both. intrinsic and commercial standpoints, so when the present in cumbents, Messrs. Nelson, Dahl and Gagnon assumed title to the property they had only to take up well beaten trail, blazed by Nell, and pace along its lucrative leagues.
 The Seward is situate two blocks from the depot and an equal distance from the docks, where the steamers land from the great outside; has full complement of teraphim and an over flow of courtesy for the guest. All the Interior papers as well as the lo- cal and outside papers decorate the fover. and blend with the two smiles of the clerk, Gone for the ladies ana one for the gentlemen), but each is a symbol of welcome.
 When the above-named trio decided to purchase this property they only did so after a thorough investigation of the possibilities of the town and the surrounding country. Illumed upon the dawn of possibilities they saw the fresco of better times-the const"uc- ton and operation of pulp mill in the near future, where hundreds of men will be employed and thousands of dollars be expended in the con- struction and operation; the increased demand for lumber, timber and all na- ture's products of the briny deep; the agricultural possibilities, the horticui- ture. the fertile soil now laying waste only waiting for the market to an- nounce itself; the fisheries, the navy coal bunkers, that will be constructed some time in the near future, and last, hut not least, the sportsman's para disc which stretches far beyond the horizon. extending leagues beyond the eves' dominion, where moose, bear, and in fact all the larger game known in the Northland here abound, offering ;nvitations to the real sports frem over the sea and succor to the novice or the ooast as well: none are barred, ana tbere is enough for all. Then comes the natural golf links at the end or the automobile road where with little labor one of the few natural courses for clubmen can be arranged, WHICH with suitable housing can be made the headouarters for thousands Of tour ists who now repose in languor m sui- fry climes reading Diamond DICK or Molly Houses Long Haired Aunt. All these were observed by the pros pective purchasers and, without heslta- tion they decided to buy. The mousse w;l, he treated to complete over hauling in the Spring, a new adoitloh on affording more and better accommoda- lions. new and modern heating plant will be installed giving the house not only the appearance of modern hos telry, but accommodations equal 10 any similar place in the outside Woriass A bureau of information will be on tap and water if desired. "Big Eric"
 MT. Eric Nelson, Big Eric" as he is called by his most, intimate friends, is an old timer of the Northland, hav- ing been one of the first stampeders lContinued on Page Fourl