The
Harriman National Bank
Of Alaska
AT SEWARD
O
SUBSCRIBfRS,
through this Hank, to the
uMitn suns mm iiBfRiv ioaim
are requested to call for their bonds.
- *
if in > v i\<:s cKKTinom:
ST I MI'S
--—«
EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
SEXTON £ THWAITES
1h.\KS
(\\m
i( i: lliKAM
ST \TIONKin
HioTO(;Kvvni>
IM1TI UK ii:vmi\<;
IMH \ \ 1; VSKKTS
SEXTON TH WAITES
UKAI> THK CATEWAY
“ LIBERTY THEATRE
( TONIGHT! )
^:00 I\ M.
!. m*ST FORD \\ KELLY N»HI.
SI G IXDI STR\ l\ H \\\ III.
I ill i HI . N ,! K I R\ri RE i o..
PRESENTS TO Vl)| (M R OLD
I IMF 'VESTERN EWORITE.
"W II.LI \M S. II \IM.*‘
—IN—
( THE DESERT M \N )
ONE OF THE REAL HOOD WILD
w ESI ERN PI VYS. WITH V KI( *
IN i \ i !:> i dot or I r. DON
MISS l 1 l ' I ! .or INI ITEMEN ]
\ND THRILLS I ROM ST MM TO
FINISH. -ITS \ BEAR.**
M SO \ TRI WOLE COMEDY
-PE VRI.S OF \ i:\LER V
\ DVKKT1SKD LKTTKRS AT
POST OFFICK JANFAR Y—1.
Loslan Adaebb, Harr)’ ISaeff, John
Bratt, (I. A. Clark. Jack Coleman. A’
I **d Chalman, Ronald Campbell, l,e**
Campbell, Victor Carlson, K. Frazier.
.Yr>. Freeman, Ole Jensen, Lemvik
J thnson, Kolestes, Art Mikelson, D.A.
,\icDonald, l.eo Ohnhauser , Fred Ped
c son, (Jus Shepard, Leyton Smith, K.
I nkle, Kay Watson.
When calling for these letters
- ,y advertised, one cent due.
William K. Root,
Postmaster.
-a
DR. ROMKJ MOVKS OFFICK
Dr. Komig . railroad physician* now
- his offices in the railroad build
g having moved from his former In
ration on Broadway, last Saturday,
e new office’s are on the ground
in the roprns formerly occupied
1»\ the trainmaster.
The Ai ctic Brotherhood will hold j
regular session tonight at 8 :'*0 o -
clock.
NEW |
BOOKS I
AT ' I
I
URBACH S
| (^O^fcvg^A
MILD HAVANA CIGAR
10c, 2 for 25c and 15c
JOSE I.OVEftA CO., i AMP A
Schwnbache? 1-i’or*. B Co., Inc.
SEATP WA?:I . : ^rPlIWTORS
ROOSEVELT DEAD
(Continued from page 1)
■ can Partv in 1!>12 — he went down to
*
i defeat, together with the Republican
I candidate, William Howard Taft..
1 Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, was
i elected.
Col. Roosevelt’s enemies agreed
with his friends that his life, his
, character and his writings represenl
i <*d a high type of Americanism.
Of Dutch ancestry, horn in New
, York City on October 27, ixr>s, in a
house in Hast Twentieth Street, the
: baby Theodore was a weakling, lb*
; was one of four children who came to
| Theodore and Martha Uulloch Roose
| volt. The mother was of Southern
>tock and the father of Northern, a
situation which during the early years
of Theodore. Junior's boyhood was iv't
| allowed to interfere with the family
1 life of these children during the Civil
War days.
So frail that he was not privileged
! to associate with the other boys in his
! neighborhood, Roosevelt was tutored
privately, in New York and during
! travels on which his parents to<*k the
children abroad. A porch gymnasium
nt his home provided him with physi
cal exercises with which he combatted
a troublesome asthma. His father, a
flass importer and a man of means.
was his constant companion; ho kept
a diary; ho lead so much history and
fictional hooks of adventure that he
was known as a bookworm; he took
boxing lessors; he was an amateu:
naturalist; aid at the age of 17 he
entered Harvard University. I here, be«
was not as p.ominent as some others!
in an athletic way, as it is not record
ed that he “made” the baseball and
football teams, but his puny body had
undergone a motamoi phosis and be-j
fore graduation he become one of the
champion boxers of the college. This
remarkable physical development was
emphasized by something which took
place shortly after he left Harvard in j
1880. He went to Kurope, climbed the
Matterhorn, and as a result was elect
ed a member of the Alpine Club of
Iiondon.— an organization of mcr
who had performed notable feats or
adventure.
A few months after his graduation
Roosevelt, married Miss Alice Eee ot :
Boston. She died in 1SS4. leaving one j
child, Alice, now the wife of Repre
sentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio j
In iKXti Roosevelt married Miss Edith
Kermit Oarow, of New ^ork, and ♦«'
them five children were born — Ethel
now the wife of Dr. Richard Derby,
and four sons, Theodore, Jr., Kermit.
Archibald and Quentin , one having
EVERYTHING FOR
MEN
EVERYTHING AT
THE RIGHT
PRICE.
fl
IF IT IS TO
WEAR
IT CAN BE FOUND
AT
; COTTER S
I UK I’l.ACK WHKKK MKN OUT IT!
been killed in the present war.
NO FLOWERS WANTED
OYSTER BAY , Jan., <»— Mr«.
Roosevelt stated today that she desir
d that her hu. band be buried as a
private citizen and asked that no
flowers be sent.
STEAMER DOPE
Steamer Admiral Watson is posted
by Agent Blue to arrive sometime to
morrow night, late.
Steamer Alameda was billed to sad
from Seattle this forenoon, but on ai
ci.unt of it being Monday, the sailin';
was postponed until late this after
noon or tonight, to receive the best o!
perishable freight.
_
WANTED AT ONCE— COOK
waiters and dishwasher. Good men
only. Leo Jendy, Commerce Cafe. if.
A. It. MEETING TONIGHT
The regular meeting of the Arctic
Brotherhood will ho held tonight at
s :;<) o'clock. All members are request* j
ed to bo present. Visiting member |
welcome.
A. H. McDonald, j
Arctic (’hie! i
-4-...
LOST— $110. Finder please re* t
turn to owner. Joe Parpuch. at Palace j
Bar. !
-♦
Plain sewing done at Mrs. Klmer
Anderson. i
FOR RENT
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Furnished rooms tor r»*nt* \ an f»ild
er Building. \19t!
I
I
I
I
Interest Notice:
IF1
you have a savings account in this Bank,
bring in your pass book, and have your in
terest. entered thereon.
IF"
you do not have a savings account, start the
New Year right and open an account with u
THE BANK OE
SEWARD
t per cent paid on Saving’s Accounts.
Andy’s i \press meets aS! trains and
steamer**. Rhone 1 IS.
_ _
CERTAIN— TEED Roofing at
R rosins & Noon. tf.
ICE CREEPERS at J. E. Graefs
CERTAIN—TEKI) keeps out the,
rain. Rrosius Ac noon. tf.
-<♦
GET YOUR SHOES half soled with I
Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.75
i pair. Lloyd’s. Opposite Liberty The-;
•itre.
—-»
We do picture framing. Prices rea
sonable. Sexton &. Th waites.
-*
HEAD THE GATEWAY
-...
Pocket Plash lights and batteries at
J. L. GraePs ;l
i
POP SALE Yellow Turnips am!
i'uPabnges. Small Turnips at 2c. per
lb.
ALASKA TRANSFER CO..
Phone Main 17.
--
I
S. O. MORFORD
Successor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARD. ALASKA ^
_ _^■————
HOTEL SEWARD
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
RATES BY DAY OR WEEK WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
H. A. HORNER. Manager MRS. W. A. McNEILEY, Prop.
I
I.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
♦
>3 *<|uawkie Snow Shoes,
lee Creepers.
Aluminum Ware.
Pvrex (-lass Oven Ware.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Rubber Roots and Shoe I acs.
Corduroy Pants, Khaki Pants.
Slickers and Raincoats.
Wool and Flannel Shirts.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Apples.
Grapefruit and Lemons.
A:;a Teas and Coffees.
Potatoes $3.00 Crate.
I
“QUALITY FIRST” “QUALITY-FIRST”