The
Harriman National Bank
of Alaska, at Seward
WE ARE NOW SELLING
United States War Saving
CERTIFICATE STAMPS
at $4.12 in January
REARING t PER GENT 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
Thursday. Jan. 24th
Burton Holmes Travt*
inm the lives ot ( ali
William Fox Presents
N1A PEARSON In
“THE WAR BRIDE'S
SKI RET”
One of the best Kox releases.
Scenes are laid in Sco
Once more in this film we are
impressed with Virginia Pear
son's beauty and strong dramat
ic talent.
Also one of those funny Luke
Pat he Comedies
Extra (lood N Reel Program
Usual Prices
FOR SALK -Yietrola with 40 rec-i
or«is, m»« ii condition, for $50. Inquire
<iat**w;;y. J22
*
OARIN' FOR RENT—Corner of
Vdams and Railroad Avenue. S(*e Mc-|
Intosh. Fairbanks Hotel. tf. j
- ,-.>
FOR SALE—22 High IWer Rifle,
reasonable. See at Alaska
House. J21
A FINE LINE OF
OVERCOATS
PRICES $27.00 to $22.00
CRAVE VETTED RAIN ('OATS
$8.00 to $22.00
“The Store With a Conscience**
URBACHS
FIRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
i i
War Savings Stamps
<)lTR 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
erty 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
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS:
I
k\ i •' etui ricks and *.v»l will b'ave on
the I*, vans for the outside*. Mr. and
Mrs. Hendricks have been here about
.1 week, having come in over the long
trail from W. \V. Woodrard’s prop
erty on Necohena river, forty miles j
above Rake (’reek. The two left the!
camp, which has closed down, on Dec.
:U, starting with a horse, which was<
later left at another camp. The cou-1
pie then travelled by dog teams, hot
footed :t, then by train into Seward.
The large lish boat Starr, of the
San Juan company, left out for the!
halibut banks early this forenoon in
command of (’apt. Sprague.
A. W. Roberts came in from Koose
\ ell last night and is registered at
me Hotel Seward.
y veral from the Iditarod section
h.ached Seward last night coming in
o:i 'he train. They '(-port the trail
ha fair condition but not much snow.
i no weather forecast for tonight i
an 1 tomorrow is increasing winds and
cook i. Snow is also predicted.
Harry Uobinson and Johnny Hose,
the two Hawaiians who have been
wintering here, left today on the
Dora for Inga where they will engage
in tishing the coming season.
T. J. Gillijan, Mile 8.”*, is an arrival
in the city and is registered at the
Overland.
— —
H. D. Vrooman, of Anchorage,
\ ame over the trail and itno Seward
last night and is registered at the
* >verland.
Theda Bara and Stuart Holmes
proved the stars last night at the
Km press in “Her Double Life.”
Jesse Gerrington, of Xenana, is
Just
Received
MIG SHIPMENT OF
IDE AND SLIP EASY
COLLARS
The kind Vi rtf Rich Likes
Tall Ones with the Latest modes
SOME CLASSY EFFECTS
ALSO
The New Military Handker
chiefs in Khaki
COTTER
Broadway Seward
“Quality F^irst”
Anchorage
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, .*.506 Each
Men’s Wool 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 paii
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. - ...
registered at the Overland, having
come in last night on the train.
- ♦—
George Phillips and J. W. McDon
ald, from Flat City, are stopping at
the Overland waiting for the first
steamer to the states. They arrived
last night from the interior.
—
The thrift stamp sale is reported
to be picking up and many are being
purchased in Seward.
Little Jewel Fathers, while coast
ing late yesterday afternoon, collided
with a telephone pole and sustained
many bruises about the face.
Mail arrived last night from the
Iditarod, also from Anchorage.
The large shaft being taken into
the Iditarod over the trail was at
Knik when those who arrived from
the interior last night came out.
Good time was being made by Heat
tie and his dog team.
George M. Priest, canneryman, left
for the westward on the Dora this
afternoon .
—♦ —
VV. W. Getchell, the interior mining
man will arrive tomorrow on the
Northwestern.
T. Mikkelson, prominent mining
man who arrived on the Victoria, left
for the westward on the Dora today.
Arvid Anderson, bookkeeper at
Brown & Hawkins, will return home
tomorrow arriving here on the North
western.
Steamer Admiral Evans is expected
back from the westward tomorrow
night.
The regular Thursday train for
.Mile f>2 will leave tomorrow morning
at 7 o’clock.
Mayor Frank Cotter, Nicholas Los
ness, Al Rosness, L. Kcntra, Oscar
Nelson and Pete N. Anderson are
baby Moose today. They were taken
into the pastures last night at the
regular session. The initiation was
held in the big A. B. Hall after the
' movie show and was followed by a
buffet luncheon.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the Parsonage Thursday
at 2:.°»0 p. m.
-* xx
DORA IS OFF
i TO WESTWARD
HAS BIG LIST
Steamer Dora cleared thi * after-1
noon for the westward with a full
load of freight and many p tssengers.
: Among those aboard .• o a paity ol
! cannerymen including Geor ge M.
Piiost. Andrew Ne’son, 1. A. Simp
! sou, W. Kodnond, Glut •'*.%* Han.-on, K.
: Oaks, V. ia ickson, C. Voik, Alj
• Smith and Paul Jorgeison. Theie are
1' <t«ejage passengMT on the Dora
bo-jnd for various polls out to the
\ve->.
i 1
I
PHONE MAIN 134
BORGEN’S GROCERY
THE FAMILY STORE
COFFEE CRITICS
Say
HILLS BROS.
Because They Know
HilSsBro* |
Y VkCWI* «u
COFFEE.
BORGEN’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
WEEKLY DRILL
FOR RECRUITS
IS ON TONIGHT
’lOMifht the* wet k'y institution
for recruits to tin military unit will
In* he'd at the A. H. Hal'. This is the
i• i <t meeting for recruits anl many
new lares are expo; t'**' tau ght, the
reirmts are jjiven the first prineiph s
in niili.ury wo;k and >n • th»*u i«,ady
to taki up drilling with regular stjuad
vvhieii meets every Pi iday i m.ht.
__._
SNOW SLIDE AT MILE 79
A snow slide occurred at 'Mile 79
last night at the Noal & company
contract. Five horses were killed and
one saved. It is estimated that work
there will be delayed two months. The
telephone and telegraph wires went
down as a result of the slide and
communication between Seward and
Anchorage is interrupted. It is ex
pected that line repairs will be made
during the afternoon.
--
TWO WHEATLESS DAYS
PLANNED FOR NATION
SAYS FOOD DIRECTOR
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. — The na
tion is to have two wheatless days a
week, instead of one, according to
State Food Administrator Arthur W’il
liams, who has returned to New York
after a conference in Washington with
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover.
--w-—
The Independent
Wood Company
delivers finest second growth
spruce wood cut any length and
split to suit you for $6.50 per
two rick cord. Guaranteed full
measurement. Orders taken at
Taylor’s City Express office.
Phone Main 122.