The
Harriman National Bank
of Alaska, at Seward
WE A RE NOW SELLING
United States War Saving
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
at $4.12 in January
REARING l 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
WE ALSO HAVE FOR SALE
United States Liberty Bonds
4 PER CENT SECOND ISSUE
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
EMPRESS THEATER
latest Hearst Pathe No. *7
Weekly News
William Fox Presents
THEDA PARA
in
"HER IHMllLK 1.1FE**
the thrilling story of
deception. Mary Doone, a girl
of the slums enlists as a war
nurse and goe> to the front.
Special feature in six parts
Also a 1-reel subject Kat. Kids
Cartoon ami the making of
Matches
II !■ Ill. MB II —II I - - - -
Fxtra Good 8-Ree Program
—Usual Prices— l
FOR SAFE—Victrola with 40 rec
ord . d condition, for £."0. Inquire
Gateway. J22;
CABIN FOR RENT—Corner of j
Attains and Railnmd Avenue. See Me-1
Intosh, Fairbanks Hotel. tf. j
FOR SALE—22 Hijrh Power Rifle.
Price reasonable. See at Alaska
.121
' i
MENS DRESS SHOES
Hanan, Copeland & Ryder
Florsheim. Buckingham &
Hecht Army Shoes.
Prices *-">..">0 to $11.00
BREACH’S
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
War Savings Stamps
OPR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS HAVE
NOW ARRIVED
In offering “War Savings Stamps" to
the public the United States Government
has made immediately available for every
man. woman and child in the country a prof
itable, simple and secure investment.
They are “Little Baby Bonds" like Lib
ertv Bonds, thev have behind them the en
tire resources of the government and peo
ple of the United States.
A good and Patriotic Investment for
r children.
Call and let us explain the advantages.
The Bank of Seward
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
r———-—-!
Mike Thomas ami his Servian boys I
arrived Saturday night, having com-1 j
pleted a contract for the railioad oni
ihe Arm.. Mr. Thomas is stopping at:
the Seward. Within the next day or*
two he will go to the hospital for i
treatment to a foot which was frozen!
recently.
Two years ago tonight, at 10 o’clock
the big lire at the dock occurred. It ,
was a cold night and the wind wasi
hitting it up from tin* north.
— it—
T. l\ Lorange registered at the Sew
i aid this morning having come in by
boat during the night.
-■ —
A. T. Casey, mail clerk on the Dora,
is registered at the Seward.
— v—
Tom Newman, builder of the round
house at Xenana, recently destroyed!
by tire, arrived from the interior Sat-11
unlay night on his way to the out-!
side.
w
Fred Woodaman, of Moose Pass, is j
registered at the Sexton. Mr. Wood-!
aman came in on the train Saturday
night.
—«> -
.1. A. Laubner, of Anchorage, ar
med Saturday night and is registered
at the Sexton hotel.
——
\Y. B. Leming, of the land office at
Juneau, returned from sAlovia on the
Dora this morning and registered at
the Sexton. He will take the first
learner from the Capital City.
—A—
S. Q. Clark, who has been pros
pecting with a party of men at Nuka
Bay, returned to Seward on the Dora
! and has taken apartments at the Sex
! ton.
—A —
Jack Hubschmidt, of the lighthouse
service, was a passenger on the Dora
from Cape Sarechef and will leave on
the first steamer for Ketchikan.
HOOYKKIZING ON HOOTCH
Won’t Win This War
Saving your silver will help.
We are throwing on the market
on
MONDAY MORNING, Jan. 14th
THE MISHA WAKE HI MINER
SHOE PACS
Per Pair—$5.00—Per Pair
This is the greatest value in
foot gear for workingmen that
has ever been offered in Sew
ard
SEE OUR WINDOWS
The HI MINER is an all rub
ber pac, with a belting sole,
brass nailed. It is water proof,
.'old proof and wear proof.
For Miners, teamsters, car
penters, muckers, or anyone who
has to work outside in the snow
and wet, the
Mishko Himiner is the ( lass ot
All the Foot Gear
K EM EM BER—WH1LE TH E V
LAST—FIVE HOLLARS PER
PAIR.
COTTER |
Broadway Seward
,). Si 0 Hrien, representing the Hass
Heiiter Paint company of Seattle,
reached here on the Evans and leaves
tomorrow morning over the trail for
Anchorage. He will return here la
ter. While in the city he is making
lis headquarters #at the Overland.
. ^—
T. P. Iiorang, who arrrived on the
Kvans from Seattle, is registered at
lie Seward.
——
John C. Dougherty, who has stores
it Cordova and Anchorage, is regis
tered at the Overland. Mr. Dough
erty will go over the trail, leaving to
morrow morning.
— “V—
W. S. Horning, of Wassilla, arrived
from the south oil the Evans and is
stopping at the Overland. Mr. Hom
ing intends going inside, leaving on
lie train tomorrow morning.
Dr. O. J. Keating arrived in Seward
two years ago today. This morning
the doctor said he was well pleas
ed with his “hunch” to stick by Sew-'
ard.
B. S. Bartholf, mining man on Wil
low Creek, is at the Overland, having
nrrived on the Admiral Evans. O.
Wilson, of Seattle, is accompanying
Mr. Bartholf on his present trip and
both will leave for the property to
morrow.
0. P. Erickson, looking for a loca
tion for a halibut plant, arrived on
Ihe Evans and continued on to Kodiak.
B. H. Heidcamp, in charge of two
guards, is in the Federal jail, having
been bivught here from Unalaska.
Mr. Heidcamp was cook at the wire
loss station at Unalaska. A month
ago he began having peculiar spells
with his head and then went com
pletely off. Heidcamp will be taken
to the navy hospital for the insane.
Fred Nahrwold, who will bo em
ployed by the A. E. C., at Anchorage,
is registered at the Overland. Mr.
Nahrwold arrived from Seattle on the
Evans.
Wayne Blue expects to call out the:
Home Guards. The new counter and
other fixtures from the ticked office
of the Pacific Steamship company, ar
rived on the Admiral Evans and the
guards will probably be summoned to
keep the curious away so no linger
mints will spoil the high polish.
• —£•—
The city council will hold a meeting
tonight in the city hall at S o’clock.
Steamer Spokane will sail trom Se- •
attic* for Seward on Feb. 17th, accord
ing to word received on the Admiral.
Kvans. The Spokane will make one
trip on the Southeastern Alaska route
before coming to the Seward route.
The train will leave on scheduled
time tomorrow morning, o’clock, for.
Mile 52.
--
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is fair, slight squalls'
and cooler.
- 4—
Steamer Northwestern is the next
boat in from the south, and is due
here Thursday night or Friday.
All steamers coming to Alaska are
wringing all the cannery supplies they
RHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE
llllltllllfllllllltllfllllll
COFFEE CRITICS
Say
HILLS BROS.
Because They Know
mimiiiinmiiiimiiii
BORSEN’S GROCERY
PATRONIZE HOME GROWN GOODS
HOTEL. SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
Modern Conveniences Well Lighted and Heated
are capable of carrying, exclusive of
the emergency freight which is need
ed. The Kvans had 700 tons of sup
plies aboard for various canneries the
earliest ever brought north.
— ^—
The average temperature during
the past 21 hours in Seward has been
21 degrees above zero.
—
The Arctic Brotherhood will hold
the regular weekly session tonight.
_.V_
w
SOLDIER OBJECTOR TO
ORA FI GETS 10 YEARS
LOUISVILLE, Kv., Jan. 21. —»
Ernst L. Schneider, a private at Camp
Zachary Taylor, the new national ar
my cantonment, lias been sentenced
to ten years at hard labor in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, to forfeit all
army pay and to be dishonorably dis
i barged. Schneider was charged with
villifying the president of the United
States and voicing objections to the
draft law.
-?
FOR RENT—Six room house with
bath. Inquire Gateway. J.2.‘l
■ -
LONDON, Jan. 21. — There are no
important reports from any war front
in Europe today.
-V- — --
WEATHER ON K. R.
It was 18 above at Anchorage this
morning at 7 o’clock and snowing.
The weather conditions at other places
along the railroad is as follows:
Falls Creek, 38 above, cloudy, calm.
Girdwood, 31 above, cloudy, calm.
Matanuska, 24 above, cloudy, calm.
King, 28 above, cloudy, calm.
Talkeetna, 22 above, snow, N. E.
Deadhorse, 6 above, snowing, N. E.
The Independent
Wood Company
delivers finest second growth
spruce wood cut any length and
split to suit you for $6.50 per
two rick coid. Guaranteed full
measurement. Orders taken at
Taylor’s City Express office.
Phone Main 122.
“Quality First”
Men’s Goodrich Hipress White Rubber Shoe Pacs, size 8 only Worth $5.50 for.$3.75
Men’s Goodrich Hipress Red Rubber Shoe Pacs, sizes Sand 9 only, Worth $5.00 for..$3.50
Men’s Heavy All Wool Mackinaw Coats, plain Brown, Blue and Dark Gray, worth $6.00 for.$3.00
PANTS, (Small Sizes) at $2.00 per pair.
BOSS OF THE ROAD BLUE DENIM JUMPERS, .-.500 Each
Men’s W;bol Felt Boots for wear inside of Pacs and Moccasins go at.$1.00 the pair
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT on all MEN’S OVERCOATS.
Broken lines and sizes of Men's High Grade Woolen Underwear goes at HALF PRICE. ,
Double Blankets, 61b. weight $4.00; 4 lb at $3.00 Men’s Warm Lined Leather Mitts.75c pair
Dark Oxford Gray Sox 35c per pair or 3 for $1.00 Men’s Med. Gray and Dk Blue and white shirts $1.50
A complete assortment of Boy’s Buster Brown Shoes for both school and dress wear including the regu
lation Tan Army Shoes at $4.75. Big Pre Inventory Sale to Clean Up some broken lines which we do
not want to invoice. We will sacrifice profits in order to CLEAN UP on these goods, in many cases
selling them BELOW WHOLESALE COST.