THE
HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
-•>
Safe Deposit Boxes
—FOR RENT—
DIPRESS THEATU
Special Attraction
Coining
Ask your grocers for Seward
Bakery Bread.
-—«>-—
Proof of labor blanks for sale at
Gateway.
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Pearl Oil n can at Graef’s. tf
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Oyster cockcails at The Branch.
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MKX- Bead Cotter's Ad today.
A 1,1. WOOL SUITS & OVK15
COATS AT OUTSIDK PRICKS
URBACH’S
CLOTHING STORK. THK
HO.'IK OK HART SCHAKK
NKR & MARX CLOTHKS
PROOF OF LABOR BLAN KS AT THE GATEWAY
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
% *
Successor to
ENNIS ft CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
PIT VOIR PAY IN
YOUR RANK ROOK
The best way to save money.
Keep a little out of the pay envel
ope for pocket money then put the
rest in this bank and pay your bills
by cheek.
Money in the bank is not easily
spent for unnecessaries, and remains
until a time of need comes to you.
Checks are #iven you free. It costs
you nothin# to have your money kept
safe for you.
A BANK ACCOUNT MAKES A
MAN INDEPENDENT AND
HAPPY
The Bank of Seward
Established 1905
Resources $315,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent—4 Per
Cent Paid on Savings Aeeounts
United States Depository For Postal Savings
SATURN’S OFFICERS
AND CREW TO GIVE
RALL NEXT MONDAY
_
CORDOVA, Xov. 22. — Editor
Kriend, Gateway, Seward—Saturn
expects to give dance Monday,
November 26th.
(Signed) Luckel.
—
The above cablegram was received
la<t night and is the formal announce
ment of the military grand ball to be
given by the officers and crew of the
V. S. S. Saturn, Lieut. Frank Luckel,
l'. S. Navy, commanding. This mili
tary ball will be given next Monday
night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall
and the public of Seward will be cor
dially invited to attend.
Recently, when the U. S. S. Saturn
was in port, many courtesies were
shown to the officers and crew of the
boat and the military ball is given as
their expression of thanks.
H. T. Dawley, Chief Yoeman, U. S.
Navy, during the stay of the Saturn
in Seward, made all plans for the
ball, he being chairman of the com
__——^—p
Take No
Chances
This is RUBBER WEATHER
and you need to keep your feet
dry and warm.
You need a raincoat to keep
your body dry and warm and
we have them
RUBBER SLICKERS
RUBBER RAINCOATS
RUBBER BOOTS
RUBBER SHOE LACS
RUBBER SHOES
RUBBER OVERSHOES
DON’T RUT IT OFF- (JET IT
TOD A'/
Our stock of all wool un to wear
is the largest in Sewa’d and wo
can outbt you r,,o»n head to hod
witn the kind of clothes that
you reed and at a price that
you can pay.
Broadway Seward
V ______.
mil tee on arrangements. The copy of
the program of dances was sent here
two weeks ago to lx* printed. The
dance program has an elaborate
rangemer.t, there being dances, one
special and three extras.
The officers and members if Mu*
crew will have several surprises pre
pared for those fortunate enough to
enjoy their hospitality and a big
time is anticipated.
The executive committee consists of
H. T. Dawley, chairman; C. B. S» l*
den; E. C. Gehres and G. V. Cart*1)*.
The ai langemonts on the floor will
be in charge of L. C. Straughan, 1*.
Steel, W. E. lieilly and A. C. Host**t
ter.
jil
■ ■ ■■— • —
ROCKEFELLER
TO UNIONIZE
: HIS HOLDINGS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—John I',
j Rockefeller, Jr., is negotiating today
with oflicials of the United Mine
Workers, looking to unionization of
the mines of the Colorado Fuel A: lion
company, and signing of an agree
ment to end the bloody wars that
have been waged in southern Colora
do.
Xo one knows whether Rockefeller's
j change of position, from the forefront
of organized labor’s foes to agree
ment with the United Mine Workers,
: is due to a change of heart, or simply
j to labor shortage created by the war.
First overtures came to the union
oflicials from Rockefeller, in the form
of an invitation to confer and discuss
possibilities of a stable agreenit
Rockefeller flung to the winds his
publicly announced willingness to sa
crifice every dollar invested in Colo
rado rather than agree to unioniz
| at ion.
Labor leaders regard this as an in
dication of the great opportunity war
is opening for organized labor.
Rockefeller, they say, is typical of
| many employers who before the war
swore they would rather die than sign
a union contract.
n
DANCE
Another pleasant evening is assur
ed by the announcement that the A.
B.’s will give a dance Saturday even
ing, November 24th. A cordial in
* vitation is hereby extended to all who
' may desire to attend. N24
PHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S 6R0CERY
THE FAMILY STORE
My prices are uniform as near as pos
sible. 1 don’t advertise specials to sell at
no profit. If I did. 1 would have to add the
cost to other goods.
I do not ask bO per cent profit to other
goods to sell some at cost in order to make
the public believe that I am giving them liar
gains. The size of the package or can will
speak for itself.
Conservation means “Quantity and
Quality.”
EN’S GROCERY
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS
FHt O rT EE S E W A F£ D
FORTY ROOMS-OCT OF FIRE ZONE
J. (). PATTON, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
SELLING OUT
Everything goes at Cost. Sale
continues as long as we have goods
to sell. It will pay you to do your
Christmas shopping early.
HALLETT & SCOTT
Heavy 4 buckle Overshoes $4.00
Fur Caps . . • 4.00
Heavy felt Insoles . .25
12 in. Top Shoe Pacs . 5.00
Horse Hide Overmitts 1.00
Wool Mitts (Fillers) 3 for 1.00
Black Felt Slippers . . 1.00
Heavy Wool Toques 1.50
Wool Aviation Caps 1.50
Heavy Gray Sweater Coats 1.50
Black Bear Lumber
Jack Shirts 8.00
Felson Mackinaw
Loggers Shirts 7.00
Fur trimmed Khaki Parkas 3.50
White Scotch Wool
Gloves & Mitts 1.50
Malone Wool Pants,Heavy 6.00
Heavy All-wool Ribbed
Union Suits 7.00
Mackinaw Mitts & Gloves .75
Lined Leather Mitts .75
Leather Lined Vests 6.00