THE
| HARRIMAN
NATIONAL BANK
OF ALASKA
AT SEWARD
UNDFK SiTFRVISION
UNCLE SAM
“ LIBERTY THEATRE "
MONDAY & TUESDAY
— S P. M. —
PATHE Travel in France
and Japan. One reel.
WILLIAM DESMOND.
—IN—
"BLOOD WILL TELL"
A •> Part Thomas H. Ince.
Production. Have a look- in
Tonight and see a real red
blooded picture. Pep is its
middle name.
Also a one Reel Sidney Drew
Comedy l/>cked Out.
FOR RENT
FOK KKNT— furnished cab*
ins. See Dougherty. FDI.
WILSON'S SNOW GLASSKS it
J. L. (iraef’s tf.
-♦
t.arden Implements at (iraels.
... -A — ■■■
~ir
ri«fceriuen » Supidie* at tirarl-*.
-^ ... -
nm.lt (il.ASSKS at J I.. IJraef**
:f.
-•>
niiiMHmiliiHMHiiiitmimtmtiniimmii’
And?'* evpreaa meets ail trains and
steamers. Phone US.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To The Ladies of Seward:
On Tuesday May 27th. at 2:30 1*. M..
«e will demonstrate in our Hardware
department the F VMOl S SIIA fcK
(TKAN l*AN. These wonderful Fans
hear the endorsement of the (ico.l
Housekeping Institute and other well
known authorities, and over three
hundred thousand are now in use.
Bring a tarnished knife, fork or spoon
with you and we will show you how
easily it can he cleaned. While this is
not a new invention and has been on
the market for about ten years, it a
new in Seward, and we invite every
one to come and see them demonstrat
ed.
Brown & Hawkins
“Quality First”
NEW SHIPMENT
WOOL AND
LEATHER
Pl'TTEES
S3A0 to SI 0.00
AT
URBACHS
\\ VNTKI)— Mattreas Maker at
m:OW \ & HAWKINS
\. It. MKHTINti TON It JUT
t
The regulai meeting of the Arctic
I brotherhood will be held tonight at
s ::o oVlock. All members are reque<r
♦•d t<» present. \*i-itinjr members
welcome.
A. H. McUoaald.
Arctic Ohief
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS1
W!!i»* Wal i> r»*tfist»‘ml at the 0\
• • awl having conn* in over tin* trail
Early Ko.se Seed Potatoes.
KNOWN & H VWKINS
“ Quality First
—Phone. Main 34—
LAST
WEEK
of Bargain Sale in
FURNISHINGS
LADIES’
—At—
BORGEN’S
THE KEY
$2.50 Per Box
Henry George Cigars
The Best Little
Smoke in the World.
50 Cigars $2.50.
At
THE KEY
and railroad yesterday from Mile 71.
♦
Arthur- H. Miller, in charge of na
tive education in this section, who has
been at tin* Sexton for a week, left
yesterdax overland for his headquart
ers at Anchorage.
-
1.. ,1. Nash, is registered at the ho
tel Seward from Mile 2‘».
Milo M. Jonovich who mushed in
from Anclrorage last week and regist
ered at the Overland, left on the train •
yesterday for out the line where h**
will h<* employed this season.
- «►
Frank Jacobs and A. l»eni came «n
Saturday night on the work train from
Mil** 2". an*l are registered at the Ho
tel Sexton.
Jessie Johnson, from Mile 2'!1.*. is
a guest at the Hotel Seward.
.
Kd. S. (Ireen and S. Conley, arrivals
i at the Hotel Overland on the last trip
! of the Alaska, left for out the line on
I the train yesterday for employment
during the season.
•
K. U. Weaver is at the Hotel Ovor
'and from Moose Pass having come in
>n yesterday’s train.
——
The dance Saturday night given by
ihe Odd Fellows was largely attended
| and a pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Arctic llrotherhood will hold a
meeting tonight in the little A . W.
; Hall at S:.“»() o’clock.
The half hour rain last evening sav
ed many gardeners the necessity of
using the sprinkling can or hose.
The glacier stream committee mu<t
get busy at once. The editor has plant
ed his garden, not far from the stream
and if a washout should occur and the
product of that garden go down to
Resurrection bay. the committee will
certainly know that there is some tov
, rent they never before experienced.
Julian Reed, who has resigned from
, the commission, left yesterday for
Canyon Creek where he will be em
ployed in the mines this summer.
Miss Coffey intends to leave on the
Alameda for a trip which will end at
Fai thanks.
-❖
A LAMBDA AT KETCHIKAN
Steamer Alameda was at Ketchikan
SEWARD AUTO SUPPLY SERVICE ,
ELLSWORTH
u. S. Tires. Sales & Service
DEPOT
Phone Nitrht Pk««» Day
Madao W._Adame*T.
WORKING SHOES
Heavy Oil Tanned Double
Oak Sole
Best Value in Seward
$8.50 Pair
-»
Tan Lotus Army Shoes
Buckhecht
All Sizes $7.50 a Pair
Florsheim Dress Shoes
Complete Stock—New least s
$10.00 and Up.
Cheap— Qualify Considered
I
I'HK PI.ACE WHKKE MEN OUTFII
yesterday noon and left during the
early afternoon for Juneau where she
should arrive this afternoon enrout*
to Seward.
-*
REV. COOK AGAIN
IN HIS PULPIT
Rev. Cook, having returned from
Seattle last week in a much improved
condition of health, took charge of the
services in the Methodist church last
evening. The people of the community
were glad to have him in their midst
igain and came out in goodly numbers
to the service.
Rev. Cook returned from the States
enthusiastic over the outlook for :
broader and better citizenship.
theme last evening was “The New
Citizenship”, and the basis for his ro
marks were' these words spoken bv
Jesus to his disciples when he was
telling them of the changes that
would take place in the future, and
warning them to ho prepared in mind
and heart for tin* events that would
follow in the years to come, "to-wit: |
ASK
Ellsworth's
If They Have II
o
We arc helping our custom
ers to meet the demand of
the PRESENT
and are assisting them in
their plans for the FUTURE
• _ •
We invite your account.
BANK Of SEWARD
fstabiished 1905
FIRE 1NS0RANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Sacceuor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van G5,der 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. McNElLEY, Prop
I
“ 1 Jut take ye heed to yourselves.’
Rev. Cook referred to the remarks
j often heard during the war to the ef- ■
j feet that great changes would take
j place in the work of the church and in ,
the views of Christian people after the ,
nd of the war. “These changes.” sa»d
Rev. Cook, “are actually taking place, j
manifesting themselves rn the church- j
! >s in the States even in a more mark- ;
d degree than had been anticipated. ,
, The churches arc turning their atten- i
i tion to the improvement of temporal j
i conditions and using their resources j
| with a view of helping to develop a
I hotter citizenship here and now.”
“Mon at the head of large business
‘nWests are considering the advisa
bility of providing special instructions
for their employees in the duties o!
citizens in accordance with the funda
mental principles of Christianity, be
lieving that such a course would not
only contribute to the efficiency of the
men, but would tend strongly toward
ih»* peace and prosperity of the com
munity.’’
All were glad to hear the message
of good cheer that Rev. Cook brought
hack to his people and to the commun- |
ity of Seward.
-*
EXCITEMENT PROMISED
A porcupine made inroads on the
garden of Jailer Gil pat rick Saturday .
'dght and a stray horse trampled uo
things in Thomas Oliver’s gardens the j
ume night. Probably the two animals I
were working in conjunction but sorm
•
FOR A “BIG CROP”
Plant Nash’s Seed Potatoes.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“ Quality First ’*
SPECIALS
REGULAR $1.50 box of stationery,
(his week- 35 cents.
REGULAR $1 box of candy at 50
cents.
NATURAL cigarettes 10 S 7 for
$1.00
GREEN RIVER TOBACCO f hags j
for 50 cents.
THE ALASKA SHOP
Formerly Hettels'.
SYLVIA’S
CIGARS
CANDY
ICE CREAM
STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE FRAMING
INDIAN BASKETS
SYLVIA’S
thing is going to happen, according to
Gilpatrick and Oliver, if the offense
is again committed and th<* pcrpet
rators are discovered.
-*
HUNTERS FIND NOTHING
The party of bear hunters who left
Saturday afternoon for the hills at the
head of the bay returned yesterday
afternoon without having found any
dgns of hmin. In the party were Or.
Romig . R. C. Colburn. I.ieut. Stod
dard. Lieut. Hines and Mr. Noyes.
PEARL OIlT* CAN.
BROWN & HAWKINS
“ Quality First
BELMONT
JAMES PAULSON
Proprietor,
sewardTalaska.
Entire New Management. I
Newly decorated and re- I
furnished throughout. I
later. *1.00 mt Day mtm ft
_ W 'i gjtii