The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARD
-»
OF THE
UNITED STATES
THIRD LIBERTY LOU
Are now ready for distribution to
THEIR SUBSCRIBERS
We Have, On Hand. A Few OTHER BONDS OF
This Issue For Sale AT PAR
also
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMPS.
and
THRIFT STAMPS
--o
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
-NEW SHIPMENT"
ELASTIC WRIST CANVAS
i, | 0\ I S l or Fishermen
Itrown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
Evinrude engines at J. L. Graet s. t.
_•>
(JET YOl’K SHOES half soled wit
Monarch Oak. It has no equal. $L7.*>
i pair 1 lovd s. Oopodte Lihe t\ the
atre. ^
----
GET WISE—P.roadway Laundry
saves your clothes and money, Rough
drv. 8 cents per pound. SL>
❖
USE FRESH M'LK- Vs a drink it
has no equal- Sold everywhere.
Seward Hairy. S6
Mile 45—
and
MILE 71—
ROADHOUSES
Are now under the
Management of
NELLIE NEAL
Also Notary Public.
NOTICK
Notice is hereby given that the en
ire tax on real and personal propert.
the Town of Seward for the yea;
will become due and payable on
he 15th. <ia> of Novembei 1918. If
k; xe> are not paid on or before the
. l»:h. day oi November 1IHN. pec*
.. t\ a?:<i interest will be added to the
original tax.
A l taxes will be paid to the City
i fu.ntivr at the office of the Trea
v, between the hours of 9 A. M
and 5 P.M.
(Signed) Julian H. Reed.
S.12 Municipal Clerk.
“ LIBERTY THEATRE "
NO SHOW TONIGHT
“ NO LIGHTS”
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR DATE OF SPECIAL
FEATURE ELSIE FER
GUSON —IN — “THE
DOWNFALL OF JENNIE
CUSHMAN” Extra Good.
L.nure New Management.
Newly dccomted and re
iurnvKed tSroo^out.
Ra* ' St 00 3tr Ojj a«* u9
ft.tn »aty$? 00 **»
What 1$ Your Idea
Of a
The following is our idea of what a
bank ought to be and what this bank’s
fixed policy is.
We cater to no one class. We serve no
special interest We seek only the legiti
mate banking business of all classes of
honest men in this community.
We are neither so big as to despise or
discourage small accounts, nor so small
as to accept undesirable business just
for the sake of more accounts.
If you believe that this kind of a bank
ought to be your bank, come in and talk
it over.
You will receive every courtesy and
accommodation consistent with sound
banking. >
I
' — il —
I
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN RELIEF FUND
STARTED HERE— $600 IS THE QUOTA.
Seward lias been given a quota of $600 to raise for
Armenian and Syrian Relief. This quota was decided upon
by Gov. Riggs when the general apportionment was made
for Alaska.
In Seward, Dr. J. M. Sloan and Dr. J. H. Romig, have
been named as the live wire chairmen to take this matter
in hand and the campaign here will be a short one.
Every dollar paid into this fund goes for relief, none
for expenses. The fund being raised in the United States
$30,000,000 and the entire amount will be required for this
winter’s needs. Five dollars per month will save a life.
President Wilson designated a special committee U> handle
this relief fund thus relieving the American Red Cross
which has sufficient amount of work, to do. Donations can
be paid to either Doctors Sloan or Romig or left at the
Gateway and the subscription list will be printed from day
to dav.
GOV. RIGGS IS DUE TO REACH THIS
CITY FROM NOME DURING NEXT WEEK
-
Gov. Riggs, jr., expects to arrive in Seward next Mon
day on the steamer Victoria. This is according to a cable-!
gram received last night by Robert J. Weir from the Gov
ernor. According to this the Victoria should leave Nome
tomorrow for Seward.
There is some talk about postponing the opening of
i ihe government railroad between Seward and Anchorage
I until the arrival of the governor.
i
F |
NO LIGHTS
NO DRILL
_
|
Xo lights, no drill, but if there are |
lights then the Seward Home Guards
will hold the regular Tuesday night
drill at the Arctic Brotherhood hall
beginning at 7 o’clock and to continue
lor one hour. This is the order issu
v*d by'(’apt. J. J.j Uyan at noon today i
.a.d al! members of the Home Guards
should be governed accordingly.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS;
The Moose will hold a regular meet
ing tonight at is o’clock.
(Jeorge Lindsey, who has completed
us tie contract for tin* commission,
s registered at the Overland and may
'cave for the outside on the Alameda.'
Miss Dorothy Hopper, who has been
visiting Mi. and Mrs. William Sauers
or several months, wlil leave for Sea
ttle on the Alameda.
John Engstrom and family have
! moved into the Hoben cottage on
Third Avenue firm their former re
ddenco west of Eirst avenue and nor
th of Ix)well creek.
—❖ ~
The (ierman grammars and the
ieiman dictionary, at the Seward
High School, have been packed away
n the basement by Superintendent
Morford and discarded.
<
Regular classes were begun today
n all grades of the Seward public
school and the High School.
ALAMEDA LEAVES JUNEAU
CREEK 1$
FALLING
-
The contrary waters of Lowe'1,
Creek have perhaps made their last
shifting for the present unless there j
is more rain. The wingdums west ol ■
First Avenue have kept the water in
fairly good coniines although the
north dam planks are in many places
above the old stream bed and water
is pouring through in a new channel.
The stream which broke out yester
day south of the old stream bed bar.
dwindled down. Under the Third
avenu bridge the stream moved north
v.a.ds about twenty feet. Sand and
>ther debris has raised the bed of the
stream about five feet at the Fourth
street bridge. South of the Fourth
street bridge two streams branch out
one towards the old shops and the
other towards tin* light plant. Much
debris and slit has piled up around
the light plant.
—,
Steamer Alameda sailed from Jun
j 'au at o’clock 'at night and if i
lot calling at Skagwuy and Fort Wm.
1 rl. Seward westbound, should reach
I Cordova tomorrow forenoon.
* —
MASONS NOTICE
Special Cnnvr•mb* ition, Seward
Lodge No. 2Id. F. & A. M.. Wednes
day night, Sept• llth. Work F. C.
degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
Ml Leon Urbach, Master.
CABIN FOR RENT R. R. Ave.
rind Adams. Sop John Yulon, Sewns-d
! Grill. tf.
The falling of the water has enabled
men to work on the pipe line up the
creek which supplies water to the
light plant but it is uncertain wheth
er the lights will be turned on tonight
or tomorrow.
SEWARD ALASKA, Sept.,7— 1918.
To Mrs. Dryden an<P family: Being
you have left my bed and board, I
take thi* method of notifying you that
1 an willing to support and provide
for you; to send the children to school.j
at Reward, Alaska.
From Father and Husband,
W. H. Dryden.
-•>-1
LET’ ER
RAIN
URBACH’S
WET WEATHER CLOTH
ING WILL KEEP YOU
| DRY.
—
V
\
URBACHS
j H
The store with a
CONSCIENCE
SEXTON AND j
TH WAITES (
Cigars and
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Commercial Photography
GET A
I
I |_
KENYON & IIAYNSTER
THE BEST
SLICKERS, RUBBER COATS
SHOE-I'ACS RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER HATS
ALL NEW STOCK
I
—AT—
COTTER’S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT.
ONE NEWTON RIFLE
2:><i CALIBER—
(an he seen for a few da vs—At
BROWN & HAWKINS
“QUALITY FIRST”
-o
. . , »•>. ■ 4 ' 1
. .The Moon cafe is open Nights.
Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
-v ,
SCREEN DOORS — for sale at
Rrosjus & Noon. '.f
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MQRFORD
Succoaaor to
JOE CAMPBELL
I 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
M. A. HORNER, Manager 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.
__ Rifles and shotguns of every description-at
a price you can afford to pay.
_“OF COURSE” you will want the “FAMOUS
OUXBAK” HUNTING GARMENTS, WE HAVE THEM
-And don’t forget to take along a good supply of
fresh ammunition. And bring back more birds.
_EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER
Irown & Hawkins
Quality First"