The
Jlarriman National Bank
of Alaska
At $e*.ird
Ml Mitt K BANK. M IM MAI HI SI «VI SVSII >1
UNI If 0 STATES DEPOSITARY
“ iiiiiiiiiimt
COMPARATIVE DEPOSITS AT
COMPTROLLER S CALLS
May 1st, 1015.$ 17.000.00
November 10th. 1015 . 07,200.00
May 1st. 1010. 142,100.00
Maivh 5th. 1017. 175,800.00
CORRESPONDENT:
The Hardman National Bank
(New York)
Sixth Birthday Anniversary
—DEPOSITS—
MARCH 20, 1911 (Date of (barter) .$ 4,100,000
MARCH 20, 1912 (First Anniversary .10,600,000
MARCH 20. 1913 (Second Anniversary) 14,200,000
MARCH 20. 1911 (Third Anniversary) 17,500,000
MARCH 20, 1915 (Fourth Xnniversatfr) 21,100,000
MARCH 20. 1916 (Fifth Anniversary) 30,200,000
MARCH 20. 1917 (Sixth Anniversary) 35,500.000
Assay Department
M. V. MARTIN, Assay er
COM) IH'ST AM) BULLION BOUGHT
ORES ASSAYED
FOR
Gold. Silver. Copper. Tungsten, Antimony, Etc.
Dratls on All foreign Countries
Travelers* Cheques, American Bankers* Association
MAIL STEAMER SCHEDULE—West Bound
Steamer
Northwestern.
Watson .
Alameda.
Evans.
Alaska
Farragut.
Mariposa.
Sailed
Seattle
Mar. 16
Mar. 20
Mar. 23
Mar. 26
Mar. 30
April 1
April 5
U-,
Juneau
Sailed
Mar. 19
Mar. 23
Mar. 26
Mar. 30
April 3
April 5
Cordova
Sa;led
Mar. 22
Mar. 27
Mar. 27
Mar. 31
April 4
Valdez
Sailed
Mar. 23
Mar. 28
Mar. 28
April 1
April 5
Seward
Sailed
Mar. 24
Mar. 29
Mar. 29
April 2
Anchor.
Arrived
Mar. 31
*••••• • •
MAIL STEAMER SCHEDULE—East Bound
Steamer Anchor.
Sailed
Mariposa.
Watson.
Evans.
Farra^ut.. ..
Alaska....
Northwestern ..
Alameda. Mar. 31
Seward
Sailed
Feb. 15!
Mar. 8 j
Mar. 14 i
Mar. 19
Mar. 20
Mar. 24
April 2
Valdez
Sailed
Feb. 16 |
Mar. 9
Mar. 15
Mar. 20
Mar. 21
Mar. 25
! April 3
I—-.
Cordova |
Sailed '
Feb. 1?
Mar. 10
Mar. 16
Mar. 21
Mar. 22
Mar. 26
April 4
Juneau
Sailed
Feb. 20
I Mar. 13
Mar. 19
Mar. 24
Mar. 25
Mar. 29
Seattle
Arrived
.Feb. 23
Mar. 16
Mar. 22
Mar. 27
Mar. 28
April 1
MOOSE INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR
COMING YEAR
Installation of the new officers o*
the Loyal Order of Moose will take
place this evening at the regular
meeting which will be held in the A.
It. hall at X o’clock. The following are
the officers for the coming year: M.
A. Horner, dictator; A. It. Nelson,
vice dictator; F. Senft, prelate;
Charles Martin, treasurer, and Frank
Higford, trustee. F. F. Powers will
act as installing officer. Following j
the installation a social evening will!
be held in honor of the new officers.
—
j__•
SEWARD SNAPSII01S
There will be a final rehearsal of thej
choir for the union Raster program
at the Methodist church on Saturday
evening at 7:30. The regular A'holr
! of the Methodist church will meet for
rehearsal at 7 p. m. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Towle and child
: ren left yesterday morning for their j
| home at Roosevelt after spending thej
j winter months in town.
A1 Roberts, roadhouse man at
j Roosevelt arrived on the train last
* night on a short business trip.
Mrs. 11. H. Hettel made a round j
trip to Mile 40 yesterday.
A. L. Techner, resident engineer at j
Kern creek arrived on the train last!
night and will return on the train
Monday morning.
W. M. Sauers made a short business
trip to Mile 23 yesterday.
M. McDonald arrived over the trail
1 by dog team yesterday from Mile 40.
and will return tomorrow.
Sam Radish, contractor at Mile 1 !
I is in town on business.
__________ _
FROST DELAYS
l CONSTRUCTION
WORK ON R. R. |
The Alaskan Engineering Cominis-1
sion is now busily engaged making
preparations, and putting equipment j
in shape for the renewal of bridge and;
general construction activities along]
the line.
There has been so much frost in the
ground the past few months that to
do any dirt work of any consequence
was too expensive to bo practical, so
| was postponed until the beginning of j
the spring thaw, which is now at'
1 hand.
- !
EMPRESS THEATH
SUNDAY, APRIL 8th
7 :.*>0 and 9 P. M.
Pathe Weekly No. 83
Pathe C*old Rooster Presents
MADAM X
In Six-Parts
Featuring
DOROTHY DONNELLY
Supported by a Spelendid Cast
Produced by Henry \V. Savage
Children not admitted account
of measles for a few days
BORGEN’S
(vacuum packcd)
GROCERY
THE HOUSE OF PROGRESS
BOATS m TRAINS
The S. S. Dora sailed from Dutch
harbor Monday morning and is due
here Sunday.
The Admiral Evans is due from A n
chorage today.
The Admiral Farrajciit left Juneau
at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska is due from the south
tomorrow evening:.
The Mariposa sailed from v uttle
north bound yesterday.
The train will leave Monday rr.orn-i
ing: at 0 o’clock for Mile 4U.
Spanish American War Veterans
are urged to be present at a meeting
to be held at 8:15 o’clock this evening
at the fire hall.
HOTEL SEWARD
FORTY ROOMS—-OUT OF FIRE ZONE
J. 0. PATTON, Prop.
Modem Conveniences—Well Lighted and Heated—Rates hr Day or Month
FIRE INSURANCE
✓ '
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
that the most important things to he considered in open
ing a bank account are:
First—A safe bank in which to deposit your
money.
Second—A bank that always stands ready to
lend any assistance to its customers to which they
are entitled.
Our large number of accounts, both large and small,
is conclusive proof that we combine these important
elements of banking.
We Invite You
to open an account with this bank and we will help you
save.. The amount of your first deposit need not be large
—we accept sums in any amount and treat all our patrons
alike. If you have transacted no business with us hereto
fore, we shall be pleased to have you drop in—get
acquainted—feel at home. You and your business are
always welcome here.
Bank i >f Seward
Resources $350,000
City and Territorial Depository