THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
a®@® AT SEWARD ®0®®
United States Depositary.
OUR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND
LIBERTY BONDS Are AH Sold
We Have Wired For A Fresh Supplv >
_L
I *
EMPRESS THEATER
Jaa. 2l-ui.—Tuesday—8:00 p. i .
Latent Hearst Rathe New.
No. 8t>
‘•Joan of Arc” who fought with
men was loved by men and kill
ed by men.
Jc.-.-ie L. Lasky Presents
GKRAFPIXK FARRAR
in
‘JOAN TI1K WOMAN
in 12 parts
Across the Dark horizon of
France there flashed the figure
of the greatest woman who ever
lived. From a peasant hearth
she rose by her wondrous
works until -he stood beside
king.-. At seventeen .-he was
commander of the French ar
mies, at nineteen .-he was burn
ed at stake by the people she
loved.— They did not understand
Kxtra Special Program—12 reels
25c and 50c
SAN* FRWriSCO. Jan. 20. — The
San I ia: * ; o) Drawn of the Ameri
can Red Star Animal Relief Society
has started a campaign to raise and
»*quin an ambulance corps for the war
horses on the battlefields of Franco.
The society estimated that such a unit
will cost $15,000, and it already has a
considerable sum of money on hand
as a “starter".
i
WARNING
— RUY CLOTHES NOW—
\Vw Fall 1018 quotations are
sky-high
We still have some Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Suits and Overcoats
at the old prices.
URBACH’S
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS * CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
L_/
▼
War Savings Stamps
OUR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HAVE
NOW ARRIVED
In offering “War Savings Stamps” to
the public the United States Government
has made immediatelv available for every
man, woman and child in the country a prof
itable, simple and secure investment.
They arc “Little Baby Bonds” like Lib
ertv Bonds, thev have behind them the en
tire resources of the government ar.d peo
ple of the United States.
A good and Patriotic Investment for
•r children. .
Call and let us explain the advantages.
i The Bank of Seward
»
| UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
| FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
KAISER GUARDED I
WELL DURING ALL
TRIPS AT FRONTS
A. E. C. MAN IS
TO RAISE CASH
FOR A DREDGER
—
I
F. H. Bailey, engineer in charge fo: j
the Alasban Engineering Commission;
at Xenuna, will leave the interior
hortly for the states, according to
advices received in Seward, and will
enlist capital to build a gold dredge j
on the property owned by E. I. Fos- j
tor and William Williams in the Kan
tishna District. Mr. Bailey is ex
pected in Seward within the next few
weeks.
-n
ALEXANDER IS DRAFTED
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. — Grover
Alexander, recently sold by W. I4.1
: Baker of Chicago to the Phillies, along
1 with Catcher Bill Killifer in one of
the biggest deals in baseball history,
J \ ill not play next year. Alexander
is a Class l, draft man, and says he
is no slacker, but ready to go when
| called. He is considered one of tin*
best pitchers in the game, and had1
the reputation of winning three out
of every four games he pitched.
-n
Read The Gateway.
You Need A
ORDER TODAY
Have it when you want it.
Kit—Style—Fabric Guaranteed,
i We say it—who sell Schoen
biam Clothes
Ask any one who wears Schoen
brun Clothes
DRESS SHOES and RUBBERS
Snow Shoos—$5.00 per pair.
Rod quilts—$3.50 to $40.00.
Boys and Woman’s Shoe Pars
$4.00.
Woolen Mitts and Gloves
Sox—25c to $1.50 per pair
I COTTER
Broadway Seward
!-1
_ —
LONDON, Jan. 20. — So closely isj
the German Emperor guarded when;
he travels by rail through Belgium
that his movements are kept even
from the railroad officials handling)
his train up to the last possible mo
ment, according to a correspondent of j
The Chronicle who has several times'
witnesses the Emperor’s arrival.
“Whenever the passage of the Im-|
perial train is to take place the fact is:
not known to the chief railway offi- i
cial until the same day, and to his'
subordinates not until a quarter of an ‘
hour before the arrival,” the corres
pondent says. “In the station the'
lines are a I kept free.”
Describing one such arrival of the
Emperor’s train the correspondent
says: “All workmen, on this occasion,!
whether Belgian or German were dis-,
patched outside, and access to the!
station was forbidden. This applied
to all pasengers as well. The mili- i
tary guards occupying parts of the
station and environs were ordered to
leave their posts and pile their arms.,
The only persons allowed on the plat
form were the stationmaster, his em
ployees appointed to work tin* signals,
and the military chief. There was no
guard of honor, no manifestation
whatever.
-A
NEW ENGINEER )
IS COMING TO
WORK JN ESKA
C. Kenneth White, chief engineer
with the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining
company at Juneau for several yea’s,
is expected to arrive here on the
steamer Alaska enroute to Eska
Creek. Mr. White will take up his
new duties as mine engineers at Eska
under Sumner S. Smith. Mrs. White}
is accompanying her husband on his
present trip.
-*
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OPERATORS DO BIT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. — Near
ly 200 telegraph operators in the As
sociated Press service, responding to
appeals by the chief signal officer of
the army and the federal board for;
vocational education to supply instruc
tors for national army men, have vol-*
unteered to give a part of their own
time to the work. They will train
thousands of drafted men in schools,
to be opened in about 25 states and
at each school at least one “A. P.”
man will assist in the instruction
work.
I tlllllllllfllllllK'llllllll
! i
i
COFFEE __ . |
HillsBrosjl i
Say |
1
HILLS BROS. '
(
\
j
Because They Know i
3 !
3
, iiiiiiiiimiiiimimiHi
BORGEN'S GROCERY j
1 PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS ]
HOTEL. SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
LARGE CACHE i
FOUND BURIED
MANJS FINED'
United States Deputy Marshal Is
aac Evans found a cache today of 000
pint bottles of whiskey buried in the
basement of the former Seattle Bar.
This afternoon Charles A. Tecklen
burg, upon whose property the liquor
was found, was fined $1000. Under
the law, the party owning the prop
erty upon which liquor is found, be
comes liable, no matter who is *e
sponsible for the cache.
--
FISH QUOTATIONS
SEATTLE, Jan. 29. — At noon to-,
day the following quotations on fish
were given out: halibut twenty-seven
and one-fourth cents and sable fish
six cents.
m • * i ^■
SEXTON AN1>
TH WAITES
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Cigars and
Commercial Photography
r-—---*-»
j| 'I
i The Independent
1 11
Wood Company
n n
delivers finest second growth i
I spruce wood cut any length and ,
! split to suit you for $6.50 per
two rick cord. Guaranteed full n
measurement. Orders taken at ,,
i Taylor's City Express office.
II Phone Main 122.
j
[ COPYRIGHT BY
V ED.V. PFtiCE &CO.
YOU MEAN WELL ENOUGH TO GET WHAT YOU
PAY FOR, BUT—DO YOU ALWAYS GET IT? YOU
MOST ASSUREDLY DO WHEN YOU HAVE
Ed. V. Price & Company
MAKE YOUR CLOTHES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU;
YOU GET INDIVIDUAL TAILORING, DESIGNED,
CUT, AND MADE FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL LIK
ING. OUR NEW FASHIONS AND WOOLENS HAVE
ARRIVED; MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY WITH
DELIVERY WHEN YOU SAY THE WORD!
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE