Hardman
National Bank
of Alaska
I
at Seward
' I
IIU- S. Depositary |
ft
3^<t***a*1 IIM,t. <l,l*‘l »^«««_
• ****************************
* C.A. POLLARD Doitist *
* Office Hours 9to 12A.M.-1 to5P.M. *
* VAN GILDER Building-Phone Adams 70 *
The Broadway Shop
New Floral Beads, all colors, 50c
Sewing Machine Needles
Spool Silk, all colors, a spool 15c
Infants Brush and Comb Sets, 50c
Dainty Boudoir Caps, $1.50 up
Lawrence flat knit garments.
Wash Satin Camisoles, $2.75 i
Telephone Adams 114
The LibertyTheatre 1
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MONDAY AND TUE SDAY— EIGHT P. M. |
A First National Attraction in EIGHT REELS: |
“Whom the Gods Would Destroy”
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From Charles R. McCouley’s famous novel. A |
phenominal picturization of the startling events that |
sent a girl and a youth through an earthy hell. Eight |
thousand people and a year in the making. , |
ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS |
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Genuine Muskrat I
FUR CAPS *
Formerly $10.00, Now |
$7.00
All Prices Reduced j
URBACH’S
The Store With a Conscience. 1
WILSON SENDS NOTE
TO HEAD-OF THE LEAGUE
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—President Wilson’s note to
Paul Hymans, president of the League of Nations Assem
bly was made public tonight. He declared it was the public
and solemn duty o fthe Great Powers not to violate or per
mit to be violated the territorial integrity of Rusia. This
is the “sine qua non” for an attempt to pacify Armenia
and other states bordering Russia. He further says that if
the personnel projects he has recommended are accepted
it will insure him of the moral and diplomatic support of
the Great Powers and that he will instruct Movgenthau,
his personal representative to proceed on his mission.
QUARTERMASTER ARRESTED FIRING BUILDINGS
DECATUR, Jan. 24—Franklin Lamb, former quarter
master at the r ort Wayne Army Post was arrestea yester
>vas arrested yesterday charged with setting fire to four
buildings in tne Post to cover up an alleged snortage total
ing $50,000.00
SNOW FALLS IN CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24—Snow fell Saturday at Hol
lywood in the Elysian Park section for the first time this
year. This is the first snow in the memory of the oldest
Inhabitant that ever fell at Long Beach.
BANDITS SHOOT AND KIEL
NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Five bandits Saturday held up
a crowded auction room, shot and killed the auctioneer
uid seriously wounded his assistant and then made good
;heir escape.
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS TO GROUND
PENDLETON, Ore. Jan. 24—Fire the origin of which
s undetermined today destroyed the riiot Rock Elevator
Jompany s warehouse containing 100,000 bushels of gram
and several carloads of mill feed. The loss is $140,000.
PALACE HOTEL BAR CLOSES
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-1—A farewell toast with gin
ger ale Saturday night marked the closing of the Palace
Hotel Bar, whose lustrous mahogany top has been polish
d by many elbows of famous men. Behind the bar hang,
the famous painting of the Pied Piper.
LATOUCHE POSTOFFICE GIVEN HIGHER GRADE
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 24—The postoffice at La
touche, Alaska has been raised to Presidential grade com
nencing January 1,1921. The postmaster’s salary will be
11200 per year.
WHITE ASSERTS
HIS OFFICE IS
TO BE VACANT
E. J. (Stroller) White, in
charge of the Alaska Bureau
)f publicity frankly admits
hat his “empty shoes” ar*;
•eady for any i*publicac;
.hat wants the dffice, with
.he incoming administration
providing of course, that the
egislature does not get ac
! ;ive in lopping off expenses
and “cut the bureau off at
ch« roots.” roots.”
Mr. White intends to de
mote himself to newspaper
work again, giving his full
attention to his plant in
Douglas and at Whitehorse
Yukon Territory.
“Under either democratic
or republican administration
the work of the bureau
should be continued,” said
Mr. White. “Aside from any
political consideration it can
be shown that the bureau
has Men and can continue
of great practical benefit to
the territory.
“Alaskan industries and
opportunities need to be ad
vertised continually. Print
j ers ink and plenty of it has
proved the most practical
method of getting results.
Even though a republican is
appointed to the place-1 am
still firmly convinced that
the bureau and its work
should M continued.”
McKinley warden
SERVICE APPROVED
A favorable report by the
House Appropriations Com
mittee on the estimates of
the Department of Agricul
ture for $8,000 for warden
service inside the boundaries
of Mt. McKinley National
Park is expected, acording'
o advices received from Dr
S. W. Nelson, Chief of the
Bilogical Survey by Govern
or Thomas Riggs. Hereto
fore owing to a lack of funds
it has been impossible to
maintain such a service.
! The inauguration of a wa*
den patrol inside the park
! was recommeded by Govem
| or Riggs in his annual re
port and also personally to
Dr Nelson during the latters
/isit to Juneau last summer.
Other recommendations by
Go. Riggs to the Department
of Agriculture are also being
considered.
•Don’t sniff at the little
girl just because she dress
es glad. Many an honest
heart beats beneath a pink
silk camisole. It’s nothing
against a humming bird be -
cause it doesn’t wear a .
flannel shirt
“Whom the Gods Would
estroy” will be shown at the
dberty Theatre tonight
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This is s lias for living doss to Iks line, this is s das for *
faith and work.
If you’ve got a Job or a business, ora piece of prodnctive
land, be glad-for thousands haven’t.
This is no time for despair or dseeurageaeat* For we are
riding onr bourse over tho breakers to the dear calm sea of
contentment ahead. '
Economic conditions are changing to tho normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, sad bespssks its hsarty cooperation to pro
duce firmer, move stable conditions. Our best advice to you
/ is to keep your feet m tho ground, your head steady and
your finance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, thou, hurt you.
Bank of Seward
t
ESTABLISHED IStt.
BORGEN’S
The Home of Good Groceries
Prices of staple commodi
ties are gradually reach
ing normal.
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Ham, and Bacon
prices are going down. We are
keeping pace with declining
prices. Our grocery slock
is complete. Fresh fruit
in season at
BORG NTS
MAIN 34
| BROWty & HAWKINS CORPORATION I
| “Seward’* Leading Store.'* |
| Woolen / Shirts j
I Winter Caps
Yam Toques
FELT SHOES. RUBBER FOOTWEAR
GLOVES, MITTS. UNDERWEAR
#
and all lines of Men's and Beys’.Clothing and Fur
• nishings at \
• .
: • ' ; $
* . ' r
• * . , j -it
. #
/ .
5 ■ ■ * :•
GROCERY DEPARTMENT - Pkaiefbii 1 'i jj
COWIPIODOCTS KEnHDN COWARTS GOODS
Mazda Salad Olb . Kara Syrupe
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS—FRESH A CANNED
FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
NnTK_W> ant MiutHrfhr aAtnariiid Mf mIh. I