The
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARI)
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR SECOND LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
at $4.13 in February
BEARING 4 PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
Five Dollars
ALSO
United States Thrift Stamps
EXCHANGEABLE INTO THE ABOVE
Correspondent:
The Harriman National Bank, New York
DEPOSITS §27.000,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
■ —---—
EMPRESS THEATER
Tuesday, Feb. 12.-8:00 p. m.
LATEST HEAKST PATH E
NEWS NO. 95
William Fox Presents
WILLIAM FAUN I’M
in
THE MAN FROM
THE BITTER ROOT"
a live part love and adventure
‘ story ot the Big Out Doors.
This feauue will Mireiy pi; use
ail. Don’t Miss It.
Also a 2-Reel Fox Comedy “His
Merry Mix-Up” with Charles
Conklin. An extra good 2-ree!
comedy.
8-reel Program—Usual Prices
War Bread for Sale—at the Seward
Bakery. Three pound* for 25c. Ml
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Watch for the Brown & Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuMetin. tf
-II
Mar Bread for Sale—at the Broad
way Bakery. Three pound* for 25c.
MV
-+
Many a woman who is proud of her
hair i* indulging in false pride.
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ALEX FRAZER.
Meet m* at the Branch. tf.
You Need A
Suit
ORDER TODAY
Have it when you want it.
Kit—Style—Fabric Guaranteed.
We say it—who sell Schocn
bi-un Clothes
Ask any one who wears Schoen
biam Clothes
DRESS SHOES and RUBBERS
Snow Shoes—$5.00 per pair.
Red quilts—$3.50 to $40.00.
Roys and Woman’s Shoe Pacs
$4.00.
Woolen Mitts and Gloves
Sox— 25c to $1.50 per pair
COTTER
Broadway Seward
HONORS FOR LUSITANIA. HERO
LONDON, Feb. 12. — Among the
mercantile heroes who have been dec
orated is Captain Turner, who com
manded the Lusitania when she was
torpedoed. He went to sea again, was
once mo**e torpedoed, and now com
mands :» third .ship. He has received
the fourth class of the Order of the
British Empire by command of the
i King.
The Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
You may be too old to start to col
lege, but you are not too old to start
a hank account, if you ha\e not al
ready done so. Colleges are good. We
recommend them, but a hank account
has made ten successful men whe^e n
college has made one. If you neplort
od to go to college, don’t neglect the
hank account
Why not rent a safe deposit box for
your Liberty Bonds ;;nd other valuable
papers. Our safe deposit boxes are
kept in our steel lined fire proof
vault, and valuable papers, etc., winch
you may want to place in them are
absolutely secure from tire or theft.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITORY.
4 PE RCENT PAID ON SAVINGS
j SEWARD SNAPSHOTS]
-. . . 4
J. J. Campbell will be the four min
ute speaker tonight at the Empress.
Mr. Campbell will choose his own sub
ject.
Tonight the ladies of the Catholic
church will give a card party and
luncheon at the home of the priest.
There will be special prizes offered.
This is the last affair of the Catholic
ladies before Lent.
Steamer Admiral Evans left Ju-!
neau at 10 o'clock Sunday night and
j after calling at Yakutat and Katallaj
| -houlci reach Cordova sometime this i
afternoon. The Evans is expected)
here late tomorrow or early Thurs
day. j
Lent begins tomorrow, Ash Wed-'
i nesday, and ends on March 31st,
! which is Faster Sunday.
Fighting Bill Farnum is the movie
'tar tonight at the Empress in “The
Man from Bitter Root” which is a I
) story of a miner’s troubles.
,J. G. Watts, mayor and Townsite'
Manager of Anchorage, accompai ied
by his wife and baby, are coming
north on the Northwestern which is!
lne hero next Friday.
William Ellis, manager of Frye &
Co., in Seward, accompanied by his
wife, is returning home on the steam
er Northwestern.
The Admiral Evans ouc here vvich
j in the next two days, will have live
! days mail aboard for Seward.
—
Steamer Alaska,* of the Alaska
Steamship Co., is the next boat to
! >ail from Seattle for Southwestern
Alaska. According to the latest in
formation the Alaska will sail north
next Saturday forenoon.
Official announcement will he made
, within a day or so that Capt. J. J.t
Rvan has been appointed storekeeper!
; for the Seward Division succeeding
l Mr. Kennedy, who has gone to Fort
i Leavenworth to enli.-t in *. he Reserve
! Corps.
.
The Moose will hold their regular
i weekly meeting tonight in the little
| A. B. Hall.
The rotary was sent out this morn
; ing ahead of the train to buck the
| drifts caused by the storm yesterday
I up the line.
* *
Don’t forget that tomorrow i.>
j another wheat less day.
. ^—
The weathe»- forecast for tonight j
! and tomorrow is clearing, high winds
! and a cold wave.
—^ —
At the card party tonight given by |
! the ladies of the Catholic church, the
door prize will be 32 grape fruit and
the cut prize will be a $7 tray. This
i afternoor the ladies’ and gentlemen’s!
prize had not been decided upon.
Snow trouble at Mile 23 interrupted
wire communication between Seward
and the interior early last evening.
ANOTHER FAKE UNCOVERED
• ^
Wlfe.v—You used in sny you loved
every Imlr on my head.
Hubby Well, since we're married
and I’ve found Unit Hie source of most
• it Unit hair is uncertain. I’ve changed
my mind.
-*
WHIST PARTY
GIVEN BY A. 8. i
WELL ATTENDED
—
Although the night was exceeding-!
ly windy about 25 couples attended j
the progressive whist party given last
night by the Arctic Brotherhood ift.cr I
the regular session. Following the!
card playing, a luncheon was served
and then the chairs were moved and
many danced. Mrs. Rich, won the
ladies' prize, a leather bridge cascj
with set; W. E. Brainerd, won the
gentlemen's prize, a box of cigar..;
Mrs. George Sexton won the consola
tion prize, a hammered brass card;
tray. The booby prizes, both a deck of
cards with the words “take these and
go home and learn the game," wvr-»i
given to the lesser unfortunates.
I
A woman always wants the last
word, but that doesn’t necessarily in
dicate that she has reached a definitt ]
conclusion.
-#
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GIRL BY MAIL
$ _ *
BROWNSTOWN, Iod., Feb. 12.
* — Although Opal Davis is a little *
* girl, she knows how it feels to be
* mail matter. *
Opal, 7-year-old daughter of *
* Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis of this
place had been visiting relatives *!
* at Clear Springs, a nearby town. 4
* When it was tinm for the home
* trip the roads were in such cortdi- *
* tion because of the storm no one *
wished to drive through.
Her aunt decided to mail her
home. Opal was taken to the post- *
* office, weighed, stuck with 25 51
cents* woith of stamps, addressed *
* and sent, along with the other *
* mail, with Gilbert Hall, the rural *
carrier. The mail was delivered *
* 0. K.
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3PHone Main 134
Safety First
NO CAMOUFLAGE
AT OUR STORE j
ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
%
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS A CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
_ *
SOLDIERS LIKE SOCKS OF
THE HAND KNITTED VARIETY
A member of the Olympia Red
Cross was recently at Camp Lewis at
tending the round-up. A young offi
cer—a stranger—observing her knit
ting, said very earnestly: “Do you
know, nothing in the world is such a
comfort to us as these knitted things,
especially the socks. Why, when a
fellow gets a present of a pair of
these real wool, hand-knit socks there
is as much excitement as over cutting
the wedding cake. Everybody gathers
around and admires and envies. You
see, we have to wear our shoes till
they are pretty far gone, and for
tramping around in this mud all day
in thin shoes there’s nothing like
these hand-knit socks.”
-«
Even the man wt»o is as steady as
clockwork may feel all run down.
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FOR RENT—Three room apart-1
ment at Coopers. El3j
> ——•>— -
FOUND—White and yellow spotted1
large malamute, with bob tail. En-'
quire Gateway. E.13. j
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V Mclver, Lkeia;<d undertaker.
SPECIALISTS
i
i
.
in
MEN’S WEAK AND SHOES
URBACH’S
“The Store With a Conscience”
SEXTON ANI>
TH WAITES
i _
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Cigars and
Commercial Photography
Watch for the^ l/iown & Hawkins
Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
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JOE EVANSON.
Meet me at the Branch. tf.
HOT,EL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heated
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
COPYRIGHT BY
_ CO. V. PRiCE & CO.
YOU MEAN WELL ENOUGH TO GET WHAT YOU
PAY FOR, BUT—DO YOU ALWAYS GET IT? YOU
MOST ASSUREDLY DO WHEN YOU HAVE
Ed. Y. Price & Company
MAKE YOUR CLOTHES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU;
YOU GET INDIVIDUAL TAILORING, DESIGNED,
CUT, AND MADE FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL LIK
ING. OUR NEW FASHIONS AND WOOLENS HAVE
ARRIVED; MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY WITH
DELIVERY WHEN YOU SAY THE WORD!
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT RECOGNIZE THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
WATCH FOR THE BROWN & HAWKINS WEEKLY
ECONOMIST BULLETIN.
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