Harriman
National Bank
of Alaska
at Seward
.
l
U. S. Depositary j
****************************
* C.A. POLLARD Dentist - *
* Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M. .._ 1 to5 P.M. *
* VAN GILDER Building — Phone Adams 70 *
*¥*¥¥¥¥¥?¥*¥****¥* AMMMHHHMMM1
'
The Broadway Shop
New Floral Beads, all colors, 50c
Sewing Machine Needles
Spool Silk, all colors, a spool 15c
Infants Brush and Comb Sets, 50c
Dainty Boudoir Caps, $1.50 up
Lawrence flat knit garments.
Wash Satin Camisoles, $2.75
\ Telephone Adams 114
I -
1 The Liberty Theatre I
CHARLES RAY
TONIGHT AT 8, IN
“THE BOSHER”
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
CONSTANCE TALMAGE IN
“SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
TWO SHOWS— SEVEN THIRTY AND NINE
___ - .
0
Genuine Muskrat
| FUR CAPS
\
Formerly $10.00, Now
$7.00
r» ' ^
All Prices Reduced
SHORT CABLE FLASHES
MONEY ALL RECOVERED
' MT. VERNON, Jan. 22—Virtually all of the $186,000
obtained by the theft of registered mail last Friday night
has been recovered by postoffice inspectors in a series of
j rids in which four men were arrested, one of the four be
! ing Rev. Guy Kyle, of the church here.
DOMINIONS’ SECRETARY DIES
OTTAWA, Jan. 22—Arthur Lewis Sifton, Dominion
Secretary of State and former Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court and Premier of Alberta died yesterday. He
was at one time an important officer of the Northwestern
Territory.
■ ■ > III! I —1
ONLY TWO SURVIVORS* RESCUED FROM SEA
MANILA, Jan. 22—Two American survivors of the
wrecked British ship Isabel bound for Manila were picked
up yesterday from the Island of Tarnate according to a
wireless message received here.
AliASKA PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, Jan. 22—William N. Armstrong, pioneer
Alaskan miner who operated at Chicagoff on the Sew
ard peninsula and in other sections of the Siberian coast
died yesterday after a short illness.
NINE MEN DROWN IN HUGE EXPLOSION
NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Nine men are reported to have
drowned when a tug and barge were blown up near the
Statue of Liberty yesterday. The police report said the pas
sengers on a ferry boat saw the boats sink with all on
board. The cause of the accident is unexplained.
FOREIGN TRADE ENORMOUS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—America’s foreign trade
ast year was the largest in the country’s history. It total
ed over thirteen billion dollars with exports alone valued
it seven billion dollars against five billion the pluvious
/ear. The imports were five billion or more than one bil
ion greater than in 1919.
FORD NEGOTIATING LOAN
NEW YORK, Jan. 22—Bankers conversant with the
if fairs of the Ford Motor Company confirm the reports
hat the company is negotiating for a loan between fifty
md seventy five millions.
LENINE REPORTED INDISPOSED
NEW YORK, Jan.22—Nicholai Lenine, premier of
loviet Russia, is reported ill. at Moscow, from the effects
>f a general breakdown. It is said that Lenine’s condition
vas accentuated by violent at acks upon him by extremists
n the communist party who accused Lenine of selling the
ause in his dealings with W. D. Vanderlip, American-fi
nancier, who secured valuable concessions in Siberia.
RUSSIANS DEPEND UPON FRANCE
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22—General Wrangell an
nounced that the cessation of Frace’s asnsistance to Cri
mean refugees caused consternation among the Russians
/ho are .stripped of all means of sustenance and depend
ipon France.
! INSUBORDINATION IN RED RANKS
PARIS, Jan. 22—On acount of severe weather it is
sported that desertion and insubordination is rapidly
preading among the Bolsheviki soldiers at the front in
he Caucasus. ,
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT TOTTERING
LONDON, Jan. 22—Acording to reports which today
reached the German official quarters it is announced that
he Austrian government has cached the end of its re
sources and is no longer able to continue. The Austria gov
ernment announced its intention to retire January fif
teenth and place the administration of the country in the
lands of a reparations commission. The dispatch was sent
to the London Times. ,
KANTISHNER POWER SITE .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—Among the applications
and penqits received in-Washington for water power li
jensifs is one for a diversion dam and conduit from Mc
Kinley fork into Won,der lake, a dam at the lake outlet
and conduit to the power house at the confluence of El Do
rado and Moose creeks,' Kantishna mining district, pro
posed by the Kantishner Hydraulic Mining Gompay.
IOWA, Jan. &2— How to increase the states revenue
will be an important problem at? the next state convention
which will open next week. . -
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A 1
This it a Use for living done to the line, this it a time for S
faith and work. ^ Q
If you've cot a Job or a business, or a piece of productive jj?
land, be glad-for thousands haven't. j|
This is no time for despair or dscouragement For wo are |f
riding onr course over the breakers to the dear calm eea of |
contentment ahead. f|
. Economic conditions art changing to the normal; faith and S
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity. g
The Bank of Seward Is alive to the pregnant possibilities of I
of the present, and bespeaks its hearty cooperation to pro- •
dnee firmer, more stable conditions. Our best advice to you ■
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and g
your finance in good dmpeliy building up carefully your 3
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hnrt you. g
Bank,of Seward J
ESTABLISHED IMS. |
BORGEN’S
The Home of Good Groceries
Prices of staple commodi
ties are gradually reach
ing normal.
Eggs, Butter, Lard, Ham, and Bacon
prices are going down. We are
keeping pace with declining
prices. Our grocery stogk»
is complete. Fresh fruit
in season at
IK
MAIN 34
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
“Seward** Leading Store.*'
STOP!
When you are passing by,
LOOK!
At our prices; and
LISTEN!
For here are the facts.
ONE-THIRD-OFF
On several broken lots ol Men's good
warn underwear, in both two piece
and Union Suits. The prices quoted on this
UNDERWEAR \
are actually leas than replacement values.
• . _ * > . . y
IF YOU can’t get to town, send us in your or
ders tating size and weight desired, and we will im
mediately take care of your requirements. j