The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARI)
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FIFTH LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS .
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
AT $4.14 IN MARCH
BEARING 4 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
Five Dollars
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
fume and .net a BUTTON for the Third Liberty Loan
Correspondent:
The Harriman National Bank, New York
DEPOSITS $27,000,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
Liberty Theatre
Wednesday and Thursday, S p. m„ March 20 21
Late Hearst-Pathe News Number 103
Encle Sam's Favorite Son, GKO M. COHAN in
“ B ROADW AY J ON ES"
Artcraft Pictures
No Advance in Prices
Change of Program Friday: “THE MUMMA
AND THE HEMMING BIRD." Also a Hearst
Pathe News and a Pathe Comedy.
Watch f<v* the Bro*'n Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuMetin. tl
-»
Broadway Bakery ami Co.Tee House,
Flinches. all kind. of nastry ai d the
}»est coffee in town. L. K. tf
- ■ f— -
JOE EVANSON.
Meet me at the Branch. tf.
-B
FUBS BOUGHT — Highest price
paid. Macintosh. Fairbanks Hotel, tf
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Read The Ga^ew^y.
The Bank of Seward
4
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A MONTH OR
FIVE DOLIARS A YEAR
Can you afford to keep valuable papers
Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps
where thev are not secure from fire and
W
theft.
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 1903
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS!
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is the same old gag—
. vormy, with squalls.
-V—
Frank Stranbinger, from Lake Kc- ,
aai, came in last night and is a guest
at I he Seward.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society j
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the i
Parsonage at 2:30 o’clock.
W. L. Lodge, of Mile 15, is regis- (
a*red at the Sexton. Mr. lx>dge has
uecn employed in the tie and piling !
camp in that place.
The Moose ladies had their first i
Knitting meeting in the little A. 11.
nail yesterday afternoon and the first
..ession was highly successful. Moose
ladies or their friends assemble in tne
hall every Tuesday afternoon hereaf
ter to knit for Moose at the front.
A. F. HoiTman, United States De
puty Marshal at Matanuska, came in
.ast night and is a guest at the Ovcr
| iand.
—
Louis Larson and Hen Knutson
came to town last night and register
ed at the Seward, t hey were assign
ed to room thiee line san.e they occu
pied the last time they were in Sew
uid which -,vas on August 30th, last.
The mean temperature in Seward
• or the 24 hours ending at 7 o’clock
this, ironline was 15 above zero.
—v
The regular train will be operated
tomorrow leaving at !> o’clock in the
morning.
——
Robert J. Weir returnea last night
a.ter an inspection trip to Kern
Creek. !
Storekeeper J. J. Ryan r< turned last
night from a trip to the northern end
af the Seward division.
. ^—
Many pro-Germans received a sud
den shock last night when they read
that soldiers were coming to Seward,
it b understood that the men have in
structions to arrest all those making
any “near” seditious remarks even.
-o -
There will be the regular Wcdnes
' day night military drill for the *e
1 cruits tonight at tlie Arctic Brother
| iiood nail.
There will be a practice basket ball
game tonight after the military drill
at the Arctic Brotherhood hall. Play
ers not jii the drill are requested to
be on the floor shortly after :i o'clock.
—^—
George M. Cohan wiN be the chaser
of the blues tonight at the Liberty
theatre. Speed is written all through .
the reels which Cohan and his com-j
pany an* seen in when “Broadway1
Jones" is presented.
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| SEWARD RAILROAD MAN
( L UMS AUTO DRIVER
ROBBED HIM OF MONEY
Terry Gilligan, who left Seward
several weeks ago for Seattle, having
been employed out the line on the
railroad, claims he was robbed in Se
attle recently, according to the follow
ing story in the Post-Intelligencer re
ceived on the last steamer:
Boarding a private auto that he
haled at Twenty-sixth avenue and
East Union street early yesterday
morning, thinking it a jitney bus, Ter
y Gilligan, of the Elks hotel, Second
ivenuo and Pine street, discovered
when the* machine came to a stop at
. ourteenth avenue and East Spring
street, that he was riding with a rob
ot r for a driver. Bringing the machine
to a stop, the driver and a companion
in the seat with him turned about sud
denly and thrusting a revolver in Gil
ligan's face, commanded him to put
his hands up. Gilligan obeyed and
stepped from the car as ordered, and
! then submitted to a search of his
pockets. The two robbers obtained
>140 in currency and some small
change, and then drove off, leaving
Gilligan standing in the street with
his hands up in obedience to a com
mand of the gunman not to stir until
• ho car had passed out of gunshot dis
tance.
a
WASHINGTON, March 20. — Mis
ouri, with a tola! of $9,015,880 leads
j the country in the sale of war savings
1 stamps. Alaska is not given on tho
| list i f slates whose total of sales was
annottm ed today.
: \
URBACH’S
MEN’S WEAR STORE
%
Everything: for the
Trail
SIXTY ARE ON
TRAIL ON WAY
OUT TO ENLIST
l
I
Sixty young men left Anchorage
this morning in charge of Heinie
Koontz, all going outside to enlist, uc- i
cording to word received by Harry
Whittemore. Thirty are understood
to be from the Alaskan Engineering
Commission having been called south
to join the Mcar’s regiment. The
others did not care to be drafted and
enlisted as volunteers on Monday and
yesterday. The sixty are expected to
make Mile 40 by tomorrow and come
in on the regular train. If the trail
travel is not of the best they may be
detained and not reach here until Sat
urday.
At noon today information from
YOUR ATTENTION
In company with the leading
merchants of Seward, this store
has signed the new credit agree
ment, limiting credits to thirty
days or until the tenth of the
following month.
This action is made necessary
on account of the tightening up
of credits from Outside whole
sale houses.
We expect that all persons
obtaining credit from this store
will pay all bills promptly with
in the prescribed thirty days,
and unless this is done.we shall
be forced to refuse credit in or
der to comply with our agree
ment with local merchants.
All outstanding bills arc now
due and unless tfmy are liquid
ated on or before the tenth of
April, other arrangements \vill
have to be made.
We appreciate the generous
patronage that has been extend
ed us in the past and trust that
we will be able to not only re
tain this business, but at the
same time keep to the letter ol
our agreemc.it with the other
retailors of Seward.
FRANK .1. COTTKR,
The place where men outfit.
Seward Alaska
SEXTON AN1>
THWAITES
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Commercial Photography
F*Rone ain 134
HAVE YOU TRIED
King’s Evaporated
Fruits and Vegetables
Put up for Economy ami Cleanliness
DELIVERY HOURS: From 8:30 a. m to 12 M
1:30 to 6:00 p. m.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
Anchorage stated that between 7i) and
100 left there this morning all bound *
outside to enlist.
-A
Many French girls are coming to j
the United States to enrol! as students
in American colleges.
Richmond Furs
Special Designing
And Remodeling
305-6-3
Chamber of Commerce Building
Write for Prices. TACOMA
FISH (QFOTA HONS
SEATTLE, March 20. — (Quota
tions on fish at noon today W'*rc a
follows: halibut, sixteen and one
eighth cents; ling cod, five cents ami
red rock, seven cents.
WEATHER ON R. R.
The following is the report of
weather conditions on the railroad re
ceived to 7 o’clock this morning*
Anchorage, L> above, clear, calm.
Mile 82, 0 above, clear, calm.
Gird wood, 8 above, clear, calm.
King, f> above, clear, calm.
Matanu«ka, 8 above, clear, X. K.
Talkeetna, 10 above, clear, N. E.
Doadhorse, 4 above, clear, V W.
--
Watch for the l*rcc,n & Hawkins
Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Succeusor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
HOTEL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
M. A. HORNER, Manager.
: Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop.
Well Lighted and Heated
Rates by Day or Month
STYLEPLUS
CLOTHES
THE NEW CONDITIONS AND THE POSITION WE
HOLD—FUEL, FOOD AND CLOTHING ARE THE
CHIEF NECESSITIES OF LIFE—
Every merchant selling a necessity is duty bound to pro
tect the public both as to quality and as to fair price.
We are the local distributors of Clothes known the “na
tion over”—STYLEPLUS.
These Clothes have a reputation to maintain. They give
the greatest possible value at the price.
Trademarks which have won the confidence of the public
cannot profiteer. THEY MUST GIVE VALUES.
Our New Spring Suits are here. We are proud of them.
They prove that we are value-givers under trying condi
tions. You can come here, pay a popular price, and be
sure of getting STYLISH RELIABLE CLOTHES.
STYLEPLUS $21.00 and $25.00
$21.00 (Green Label) $25.00 (Red Label)
BROWN & HAWKINS
“Quality First”
This Store Has the Exclusive Sale of Styleplus in this City
f
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