THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
0 0 0 0 AT SEWARD 0 Mii 0
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
EMPRESS THEATER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1917.
Pathe 1-reel Educational film.
Parcel, Paper and Travel in
China.
Bosworth presents MAI P
AI.LEX in
“THE RUGMAKER'S
DAUGHTER"
a Splendid 5-reel feature.
Also one of those very funny
“Lonesome Luke” comedies.
“Hell Morgan’s Girl.*'
special feature, will be shown
on arrival of the Alameda from
Anchorage.
[SEWARD SNAPSHOTS |'
The Santa Ana sailed for Seattle’
Saturday with a good-sized passen
ger list. She will go in dry dock for
the rest of the winter
|
Ben Swezev and Bill Weaver went
down the bay on a hunting trip this
afternoon, to be gone a couple of
weeks.
All of the members of the Com
mittee of Military Relief of the Red
Cross are urged to meet at the Red
Cross headquarters in the Comrris
moii building, Tuesday afternoon at ,
2:.*>0, to prepare the rooms for opening
on Wednesday.
The Empress tneater presents Miss
Maud Allen in the “Rugmaker's
PROOF OF LABOR BLANKS AT THE GATEWAY.
.—
FIRE INSURANCE !
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
_
BANK
of
SEWARD
®
Established 190.'»
® •
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
for
POSTAL SAVINGS
a
Resources Over . $300,000.00
Daughter” Tuesday night, in place of
“Hell Morgan’s Girl,” which will not
be shown here until the Alameda re- i
turns from. Anchorage.
E. Wright, proprietaor of the road-!
house at Mile 12, came in on the j
train Sunday.
J. F. Muir, a former commission
man, arrived this morning over the
trail from Anchorage and will resume
his old position with the Commission.
Mr. Muir has just returned from the
Outside on the Crook.
F. E. Whelpley, of the telephone
and telegraph construction of the A.
E. C., came in from Mile 12 Sunday
nght and will go to the westward on
the Dora.
Mrs. B. F. Towle, from the Kenai
river, came in on the train Sunday,
and is registered at the Hotel Sex
ton.
Wm. Smith, H. O. Anderson and A.
H. Bryant were passengers on the
train Sunday night from‘the Kenai
river.
Charles Lechner and Peter Peter
son are hunting at Russian Lake.
They sent in Sunday for a pair of'
field glasses and claim that bear are j
plentiful.
It is reported here that D. M. Stew- j
art, well known in Seward, is now in j
France at the head of a construction
SHOE
A very neat and complete
stock of the following Bucking
ham and Hecht, Kirkendall,
Fithian and Barker master-made
Shoes, as well as the Florsheim
and White House, an assortment
that is hard to beat.
Russ Calvert stopped in yes
terday on his way to the Shops,
and was asking about Shoes. He
wears Florsheims, but hasn't
been able to get the same since
he left South Fort George.
It was worth the price of the
shoes to see the expression on
his face when he saw the Shoe
that has given him so much sat
isfaction on the Grand Trunk.
Needless to say, he went for a
pair.
Ask for what you want. There
is no harm done in the asking,
and it’s a pleasure to show the
goods.
COTTERS
Broadway Seward
_
iURBACH’S
MEN and BOYS |
JERSEYS, SWEATERS & |
SWEATER COATS j
KNIT VESTS 11
URBACH’S
._*_4
-(
company and is drawing a salary of,
$100,000 a year.
Fred Matz, a prospector, came in on
the train Sunday from Mile r>0. Mr. j
Matz displays a fine nugget which he
washed out of his claim at Mills creek.
<• - __
W. II. Shellhorn and family moved
into the Wayne Blue residence.
—«fl* ~
Tuesday afternoon at 2:20, the
“Hospital Helpers” will meet at the
hospital. This will be the last meet
ting that Mrs. T. M. Ward, the or-'
ganizer, will he able to attend, as she
will leave on the Alameda.
Miss Agnes Hudson will leave on
the Alameda to spend the winter in
Seattle, but will probably return in
April.
The electric plant is now lighted
with its own power, having SO pounds
pressure. The pipe line is all replaced
from above Brownell’s house down to
the plant.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jaston Hardy are fur-.
nishing a suite of rooms in the Harri- j
man National Bank building and will
move in in the near future.
. i
The new Ford garage is now near
ing completion and is a credit to the
city.
The Concrete foundation of the new
St. Peter’s rectory is now complete
and building will commence shortly.
There will be a meeting of the Arc-;
tic Brotherhood lodge tonight at 9
o’clock, for the purpose of nominating!
officers for the coming year.
- "v, — - , ■ ■■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ — — ■
| PHONE MAIN 134
sBORGEN’S GROCERY
! THE FAMILY STORE
I
| mm
| A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
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3 MATANUSKA
8
| Turnips and Rutabagas
i SEWARD Potatoes
iiimiiiHmimmiiiHmmimiiiiiinimmmmimmmmimi
j Honesty Is Our Policy
| PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS !
' SOCIAL CHAT 1
*_,, _j!
Mrs. Hallett will give a dinner at
the Hazelwood Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ballainc, Mrs.
Phillips, and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ward
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sauers Sunday night at dinner.
The dinner was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Phillips, who
will shortly leave for the Outside.
Mrs. L. V. Hay entertained at din
ner Sunday night, Mesdames Hallett,
Scott, McDonald and Finnegan, and
Messrs. Dane and Balderston.
A very enjoyable dance was given
at the A. B. hall last Saturday night,
at which all who participated claim to
have had a fine time. During a couple
of the dances the lights went out and.
the “bugs” were the only light aflord
ed, many flashing here and there like
“fireflies” in the darkness.
--
Ask your grocers for Seward
Bakery Bread.
W. C. T. r. TO HOLD MEBTINO
The regular meeting of the Wom
an’s Christian Temperance Union will
he held in the Methodist church, Tues
day, at 2:30 p. m. The program will
consist of readings of short sketches
of the life of Frances E. Willard.
All who are interested in the tem
perance movement are most cordially
invited to he present.
_A_
YESTERDAY’S W EATHEK
Maximum .. 50
Minimum .... 35
Current .
Partly cloudy. North winds.
Tomorrow
Clearing, with high winds, accom
panied by squalls, and cooler.
-n —
MILITARY UNIT TONIGHT
Members of the Seward Military
Unit will meet tonight at Arctic
Brotherhood hall. Drill and business
of importance. Be present at 7:45
sharp.
We ' ave Just Received Our
Complete Stocks Men’s Underwear
Cashmere and Wool Sox for Fall and Winter
..mi............
Our lines comprise all kinds and qualities-a large variety to choose from—
among which are the “Old Standbys,” Mendicott No. 2t and No. 1 <, and No. i, in
two-piece and Union Suits.
Ask to see our No. 1142 in two-piece, and No. 1466 in Union Suits. They are
Cooper’s Spring Needle, ribbed, at $5.00 per suit, and excellent values.
For an all pure Wool, soft and warm, have a look at No. 1001 at $6.00. ^ ealso
have a line of mercerized and silk mixed, fancy two-piece, and Union Suits, at $4->0 and
S8 00 per suit, that is the handsomest Underwear ever shown m Seward.
Boys’ Fleece Lined Union Suits
$1.25 per suit
.....mniiniiiii
SPECIAL!! Men’s Black and Ox
Ford Gray, Cashmere Sox, 35c; 3
pair for $1.00.
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llllllllllllllllllllllllllllimm>MMiMa>*a*"BBBaB*aaaaaaB..
Brown & Ha^wlcins
Quality F^irst