The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA. AT SEWARD
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR THIRD LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
at $4.13 in February
BEARING t PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
F^ive Dollars
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Correspondent:
The Harriman National Bank, New York
DEPOSITS $27,000,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
SEXTON AND
TH WAITES
( igars and
Sodas. Ice C ream. C andy
( ommercial Photography
EMPRESS THEATER
Tuesday. Feb. 2bth—S:00 p. m.
Burton Holmes Paramount
Travel \o. 1052 in Manila
J. L. Laskv Presents
*
BLANCHE SWEET
in a picturization of Seton Mer
riman 3 novel
“THE SOWERS”
Some of the most noted stars of
the screen appear in “The Sow
ers.” Thomas Meighan, Theo
dore Roberts, .Mabel Van Bur
en. Camille Astor, Horace B.
Carpenter, Ernest Joy and
others
Also a two reel Fox Comedy
with Billy Mason in
“THE BRAINSTORM”
8-reel program—Usual Prices
Florsheim Shoes
V particular shoe for particular
people.
mis Stock Just Unpacked
DISTINGUISHED STYLES
For any wear, and for anywhere
The FLORSHEIM SHOE is
made for the man who wants
styV, comfort, durability and
wear and whose wants in the
shoe line are summed up in the
phrase
FOOTGEAR OF CLASS
That is just what Florshehn
Shoes are
We would like a chance to show
you this line and we can assure
you that if you need shoes we
have a line that will appeal to
you.
THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE
OF HIGH GRADE SHOES
IN SEWARD
Priced Reasonably,
Quality Considered
E. R. Tarwater and Slim Tay
lor please call
COTTER
Broadway Seward
The Bank of Seward
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent;
i
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A MONTH OR
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
Can you afford to keep valuable papers
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
where they are not secure from fire and
theft.
Insure Y ourself
against fire and theft for a nominal sum a
month—Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our
Fire Proof Vault.
THE BANK OF SEWARD
ESTABLISHED 1905
%
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS)
Tomorrow is another wheatless day !
—don’t forget.
—♦—
William Gerig and wife lt*ft for An- '
c ho rage this morning. F. A. Hansen
and F. H. Fleishman also went along
all being connected with the commis
sion.
Robert J. Weir went out this morn
ing and will go to Mile 71) on a trip
>f inspection.
The rotary was placed in front of
: the train this morning to buck the1
! drifts occasioned by the wind during
the past two days.
Steamer Admiral Evans is advertis
ed to sail from Seattle on Thursday
and the Northwestern on Friday.
A. I), ftstes and Dick Windele, who,
have been at the Seward, returned to
, their stations on the train this morn
ing.
W. S. Reese, who arrived on the
Spokane from Cordova and stopped at|
the Seward left for Anchorage this
morning.
—
11. C. Hensluiw, locomotive engineer
who has been at the Seward, left for
Anchorage this morning.
The Moose will hold their regular
weekly meeting tonight.
Thirty-eight went out on the train
ibis morning, the majority being for
interior points.
James Rock, who arrived on the
Spokane from Seattle and was a guest
;it the Seward, left for Anchorage,
this morning on a short business trip.
-V -
Barney Watson, agent for the Ad
miral line at Anchorage, checked out
from the Overland this morning and
i left for Anchorage.
Sid Ensor and his 12 dogs, taking
mail and express, left for Flat City
on the train this morning. As pas-1
sengers for Anchorage he took Jack
Elster and Barney Watson.
E. Wilkinson and I*. Powers, who
have been guests at the Overland, left
for the Iditarod this morning.
John F. Chamberlain, J. H. Nich
olds and J. J. Chisholm, all traveling
men who have been stopping at the
Overland, left for Anchorage this
morning.
MAY COLLECT
TIN FOIL FOR
THE RED CROSS
_
I
Children of Seward can help the
lied Cross in a new way. Down in
the states the children are collecting
tin foil which is tfiven to the Ked
Cross and then sold for $1 a pound.
There is plenty of tin foil thrown
awav in Seward that if collected
*
would bring: in a tidy little sum for
♦.he benefit of the soldiers.
--
WANTS MISS ARMOUR
rO WORK FOR FATHER
CHICAGO, Feb. 2G. — Charges that
men and women employed by the Chi
cago packers are overworked, under
paid, cursed by foremen and driven
like cattle, were made here by John
i Kikulski, of the American Federation
i of Labor, in testifying before Federal
' Judge Samuel Alschuler in the stock
yards wage arbitration.
At one point the witness suddenly
, stopped in his narrative to remark
with dramatic emphasis:
‘*1 only wish Mr. Armour’s daugh
ter could work in her father’s plant
for a while, that she might know the
way women employes are treated.”
Sold By
Urbach
“The Store With a Conscience” |
TOURNAMENT AT
BILLIARDS WILL
START TONIGHT
Seward is going to have a billiard
tournament and it will start tonight!
at the Northern. There will be three j
cash prizes as follows: first prize, $40;
second prize, $20 and third prize $10.
Thirty players will start off it was an
nounced this afternoon.
-*—
MORAN KNOCKED i
OUT BY FULTON j
IN SHORT FIGHT
i
__
i
NEW ORLEANS, Fob. 2<>. — Fred
Fulton knocked out Frank Moran in i
the third round of their fitfht last
nitfht.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 2<>. —
J ess Willard today said that he was
now ready to meet Fulton for the
championship of the world provided
Fulton will .make reasonable terms.
MAN WHO REFUSED
TO MEET KING, DEAD j
LONDON, Feb. 26. — Known all
over England as “the man who refus
ed to meet the King” Joseph Firth
Clark, a prominent Quaker, is dead at
his home in Doncaster.
During the reign of King Edward,
while Clark \va:> Mayor of Doncas or,
he leceived a telegram from the
Vmr’s chamberlain announcing the
king was coming to Doncaster to see
ti.e St. Loger race, and had express** l
a wish that the Mayoi should be pi-e
.'ented to him immediately after the
ram
Clark wrote a dignified reply, ex
plaining that as a Quaker he <hd not
approve of horse racing. While he
rpprot ated the honor bestowed upon
him by the King, he added, he riu.**t
decline to break h;s .tile.
CABIN FOR RENT—See McIntosh
at the Fairbanks. F28
-^ , —
V Melver, liienbid undertaker.
-❖
War Bread for Sale—at the Seward
Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. Ml
-*
War B-end for Sale—at the Broad
way Bakery. Three pounds for 25c.
M5.
Phone IMain 134
Safety First
NO CAMOUFLAGE
AT OUR STORE
ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
i *
TRAIN IN EARLY
The train from the north is expect
ed to arrive at 4 o’clock this after
noon. A dozen passengers left Mile
40 for Seward.
-6 -
WEATHER ON R. R.
The temperature at all points along
the railroad took a sudden drop yes
terday and last night as indicated by
tie* following reports received to 7
oVloel: this morning:
Anchorage, 6 below, dear, calm.
Gird wood, G above, clear, calm.
Malanuska, 10 above, clear, calm.
King, 22 below, clear, calm.
Talkeetna, 20 below, clear, calm.
Deadhorsc, 22 below, clear, calm.
TWO ARE INITIATED
At tin* meeting of tin* Arctic Broth
erhood last night A. L. Norris and
Hugh Fouch were escorted over the
i trail and given their parkas. A so
cial session followed the initiation.
-*
Watch for the i#ro*n & Hawkins
Weekly Economist Bulletin.
-A
Watch for the Brown &. Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuUetin. tf
-*
Thp: harness anc sled-*, pi J. I.
«».aei s. ti
-» -
JOE EVANSON.
Meet me at the Branch. tf.
-O'
Read The Gateway.
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS ft CAMPBELL
SEWARD
ALASKA
-
HOT,EL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
! M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heatec
I Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
When are you going to paint
that house ?
4GALLON in time will
save nine—and a few re
— pair bills too.
We carry a big line of inside
and outside paints for all pur
poses—every color imaginable.
Sportsmen’s
Headquarters
■* • »**' -
We feature the Remington UMC
line of Arms and Ammunition—known
everywhere as the choice of leading
m
sportsmen.
Everything for the hunter and trap '
shooter.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”