The
Harriman National Bank
OF A1.ASKA, AT SEWARD
-+
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
of the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
AMOUNTING TO
$6,000,000,000.
Paying 111 percent interest
Will he opened. HERE, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28th, 1918.
And closed on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 19th, 1918.
___ _v ■ —-- --
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMPS.
and
THRIFT STAMPS .
-4
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
SEXTON AND
TH WAITES
(inars and
Sodas, loo ( roam. Candy
( ommeroial I’hotojrraphy
REAP THE CATE WAY.
“ LIBERTY THEATRE "
TONIGHT ONLY
BIG SPECIAL FEATi RE
“BILL”
HART.
—IN—
“The SILENT MAN
LATEST HEARST Bathe
Weekly NEWS No 50.
ALSO a (1) REEL Coined.'
“NEW SHIPMENT”
ELASTIC WHIST CANVAS
(*L0\ ES— For Fishermen-1
Hrown Ac Hawkins
“Quality First”
LUMBER
Ml kinds of lumber from
moulding to that for ship
building. Estimates given.
K. <i. DOHERTY.
LI .MISER CO.
PORT CHATHAM. Maska.
POTATOES
(Guaranteed to give satis
faction •') cents a pound.
SEWARI) DAIRY.
Entire New Management.
Newly decorated and re
furnished throughout.
Rates SI 00
With lath'SMW ** «»
WE WILE BE
PREPARED
TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR —
THE rOlHIH LIBERTY LOAN
From September 28th., to October 19th„
Subscriptions may be made as follows:
Payment in full with Application.
—Or—
10 per cent with application. ;
20 per cent November.21st, 1918,
20 percent December .19th, 1918
20 per cent January.Kith, 1919
30 per cent January.30th, 1919
Established. 1905.
»
RIGGS WILL
INSPECT
G UARDS
The Seward Homo Guards will be
under inspection l*y Gov. Thomas
Kiggs., jr., tonight at 7:15 o’clock at
the A. . Hall. All members an* request
-ed to forego other plans and In* pres
ent at the (bill and answer to roll caH.
Gov. Kiggs is a private in tlx* Jun
uea Home Guards hut is well up in
tactics and his inspection hen* is the
same that has been engaging his at
tention during his trip through Alas
ka where there are any military or
ganizations. As chief executive of the
Territory, Gov. Kiggs is also head of
all military organizations.
The drill last night was well at
tended and new platoon mowmen’.s
were tin* instsuctions also the corpoi
al* \v *re each given three men an i
drilled Gum. It was the intention oi
the ili'nie Guards to form an escort
for governor but the uncertainity of
the arrival! of the Victouia prevented
this.
SC HOOL NOTKS
Seward school library contains a
number of v it good books for gene*
al read in*:.a. well as a first-class en
cyclopedia a id other books of refer- j
race. Mi x Helen Tallascn has hem
appointed librarian, and each Friday
afternoon at the close of school houi:
the pupils are privileged to draw
books for home reading.
The work of the various grades i.
leadilv advancing towards an idea'
which, like the end of a rainbow, ad- !
■ uncos as one approaches it. Teacher*
and pupils are becoming acquainted*
ad a are working harmoniously in
the interests of all the pupils and the
ommunity in general.
Talk ab ut the joys of life and we I
will be pi..ir ted immediately to tel' |
>f the blessin of a Kindergarten and 1
the lovely part about it is that we aiti
now given the chance to have some
Kindergarten advantages right here:
in our primary department We thank
,ur school board very much indeed.
“I wish all people interested in the
trails of little folks could have seen
the delight of our five year olds yhen
we received the tables and chairs’ •
said Miss Kendall. It was such fun
or each one lo tiy the chairs, which
are a clever conception of the real Al
iskan chair, in mi nature. The tables
are well made too and wil’ add much
to our happiness and ahil ty. Then i
when our supplies come we will make
roll SALE— Handsome floor rug,
apply Mrs. A. It. Boyle. S2S i
-*
Delicatessen has reopened for busi
ness upstairs o\er drug store. S27
n
CEKTUN—TEED keeps out the
>*ain. Brosius & noon. tf.
-•>
CABIN FOB KENT—B. B. Ave.
,nd Adams. See .John Yulen, Seward
Grill. tf.
-•>
Kvinrude engines at ,1.1.. Graef’s. tf
GET YOl’B SHOES half soled with
Monarch Oak. It has n> equal, $1.75
a pair. Lloyd’s, Opposite Liberty The
atre.
AND BUY YOUR
TRUNKS AND OTHER
TRAVELER’S ARTICLES
—AT—
URBACHS
The stere with a
CONSCIENCE
thinks well worth while in our child
world.
“We will not bo able to follow Kin
dergarten methods entirely, of course,
because we have two other important
grades to work with at the same time
but it will be giving us- a chance to do
the best we can .
“Wouldn't you like to see someth
ing of what we are doing? Piomis
you won’t try to take a chair home
and you are welcome, firing an in
terest and consideration for ehildrei.
along with you, and see if you would
n’t like to go to school again. We plan
to have an “at home” day for our
| Mothers and Fathers, next week.
“We have been very busy these
. days learning ways and menus of ap
plying our lessons by the method of
decorative construction, and our room
is brightening up in consequence.
“One of our favorite mean sof ex
pression is by song, and we create
uch a sunshinev atmosphere for ourr
selves that we can cheerfully sing:
“Kain, rain, we love you so,
Kain, rain, do not go.”
Clara Manthey, the the sixth grade
has been obliged to stop school tem
fiorai'ily. She has been staying at the
Hospital with the Sisters, but since
the building was abandoned on ac
•ount of the flood she has had to join
her relatives at Mile* 7.
Kvcrett Patton, of the fifth grade
and his brother Beach of the seventh
.ire leaving on the Karra gut for
their new home in the states.
On account of the rady days and
and lack of electric lights, the sixth
grade was installed temporarily in
improvised seats near the wondows.
Miss Mary Baen Wright, teacher of
die upper grades has received news
af the birth of a nephew in her old
home at Oreensburg, Indiana.
Francis Ballaine, of the seventh
grade, will leave on the Farragut to
spend to winter in Seattle.
Beatrice Baughman, who rocently
arrived in Seward ,has enrolled in the
seventh grade. Her sister Dorothy
lias entered the fifth grade.
Patricia Ray is a new pupil in the'
fifth grade.
Katharine Madsen was absent Fri
lay morning. She was anxiously a*
.vniting th* arrival of the Victoria,
which had on board a cousin from
Nome whom she has not seen for
some time.
In seventh year class:
.Miss Wright: “Name some dead
languages.”
One pupil: “Latin”.
Another: “Greek”
Another: “German !”
Miss Wright: “Good! go to the head
of the class.
-x»
OLD TIMER DIES AT SEA.
—
Dick Weaver, oldtimer of Nome
who has been in all stampedes of note
for the past fifteen years, died aboard
the steamer Victoria last Monday c**
15right’s desease. Last Tuesday tig
body was buried at sea impressive
services being held by Rev. A. Paul
ine, of the Catholic Church of Queb c.
James Wiekersham accompanied by '
his wife and Mrs. E. R. Peoples, left
for Anchorage on the Admiral Schley
Mr. Wiekersham will open his campa
ign at Anchorage Monday night.
Seward can make it’s quota of $G00
for the Armenian relief fund if every
body will get in and contribute.
George Sexton announced this morn
ing that he had received more con- ;
tributions and several have been hand
ed into the Gateway’s office.
The Christian Science Society will j
hold regular services tomorrow fore
noon at 11 o’clock and Sunday school
at 12:15 o’clock.
Rev. Van dor Pol, came over from
Cordova on the Admiral Schley last
night.
George I.aFarge, traveling audito;
of the Pacific Steamship Co., is
aboard the Admiral Schley going to
Anchorage.
George Palmer, merchant at Knik,
returned north on the Admiral Schley.
Mr. Palmer has a large,shipment of
goods coming north on the next Ad- j
miral steamer.
Charles Ross, lumber man of I.lit- I
•nod, accompanied by his wife is
aboard the Victoria going outside for
the wiii^r.
Jake lb»rger, one of the best known
mining men of the Seward Peninsula,
accompanied by his wife and dogs, is
aboard the Victoria from Nome bound i
for the states for the winter.
The body of Mrs. A. Chittick is on
the Victoria being taken to the state.
for internment. Mrs. Chittick lived
for years in the Iditarod and died
there four weeks ago.
-*
METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. J. J. Patton , Pastor.
Sunday School 11 a.m.
At 7:30 p.m. , there will be a song
service consisting of the old familiar
hymns. Come and refresh the memory
of childhood.
J
GET A
RAINCOAT
KENYON & RAYNSTER
THE REST
SUCKERS, RUBBER COATS
SHOE-PACS
RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER HATS
ALL NEW STOCK
-AT
COTTERS
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT.
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
-O
1 . .The Moon cafe is open Nights.
Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
—-•» '
CERTAIN—TEED Rooting
1#rosins & Noon. if.
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Succe«jjor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARD, ALASKA
HOTEL SEWARD
4
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
RATES BY DAY OR WEEK
M. A HORNER, Manager
WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
MRS. W. A. McNEILEY. Prop.
RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECK
—BY—
PAT O’COTTER.
.... Something different
The Edition is limited. If you want one, get it today.
The price is $2.50 per copy.
FOR SALE at The Northern, The Seward Drug Co., The
Seward News Company and COTTER’S.
Winter’s Coining
-And you will need good warm clothing,
We have the LARGEST STOCK IN SEWARD.
-Medlicott underwear-Green - Hood
Shirts-Patrick Mackinaws-C. S. Rubber
Roots and Shoe Pacs-Wool Sox-Wool Mitts
Raincoats and Slickers of every description.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS— Please do not forget that
we make but one auto delivery daily—auto leaving store
at 1 o’clock. _
• #
Brown & Hawkins
Quality
First”