THe
Harriman National Bank
OF ALASKA, AT SEWARI)
WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR SECOND LOT OF
United States War Savings
CERTIFIC/YTE STAMPS
WHICH WE ARE SELLING
at $4.13 in February
BEARING l PER CENT Per ANNUM INTEREST,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND DUE
JANUARY 1st, 1923
WHEN THEIR VALUE WILL BE
F"ive 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 HEARST PAT HE
NEWS NO. 95
William Fox Presents
WILLIAM FAUN I’M
in
THE MAN FROM
THE BITTER ROOT”
a live pait love ami adventure
story of the Biv; Out Doors.
This feature w»ll Mirny phase
ail. Don’t Miss It.
Also a 2-Reel Fox Comedy “His
Merr> .Mix Up’* with Charles
Conkl’n. An extra good 2-reel
comedy.
8-reel Program—Usual Prices
War Bread for Sale—at the Seward
Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. Ml
-<1
Watch for the Bro»vn & Hawkins
Weekly Economist BuMetin. tf
-»
War Bread lor Salt*—at the Broad
way Bak*»r>. Three pounds for 25c.
M5.
Among the ma»t popular fiction is
the story about soim people having
more money fhan th^y know what to
do with.
fou Need A
Suit
ORDER TODAY
Have it when you want it.
Fit—Style—Fabric Guaranteed.
We say it—who sell Schoen
brun Clothes
Ask any one who wears Schoen
brun Clothes
DRESS SHOES and RUBBERS
Snow Shoes—$5.00 per pair.
Bed quilts—$3.50 to $40.00.
Boys and Woman’s Shoe Pacs
$4.00.
Woolen Mitts and Gloves
Sox—25c to $1.50 per pair
COTTER
Broadway Seward
STARK GETS AWAY
ThV fishing: boat Starr sailed out
yesterday forenoon tor the halibut
banks. Capt. Sprague left the San
Juan dock about 11 o’clock and went
to the Seward dock to pick up several
of the crew and waited for a snow'
flurry to subside th*»n sailed.
_
The Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1905
\ ou may be too old to start to col
lege, but you are not too old to start
a hank account, if >ou have not al
ready done so. Colleges are good. We
recommend them, hut a bank account
has made ten successful men where a
college has made one. If you nerhvt
ed to go to college, don’t neglect the
hank account
Why not rent a safe deposit box for
your Liberty Bonds and other valuable
papers. Our safe deposit boxes are
kept in our steel lined fire proof
vault, and valuable papers, etc„ which
you may want to place in them are
absolutely secure from fire or theft.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
TERRITORIAL DEPOSITORY.
4 PE ROENT PAID ON SAVINGS
{SEWARD SNAPSHOTS)
Pon’t forget that tomorrow is meat
less day.
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow is stormy.
v -
S. W. Weir and wife came in last
night from the radio station and at
tended the movie show. They stopped
sit the Sexton for the night.
M. 3. Banbury, from Mile 52, came
in Saturday night and registered at
the Overland.
Seven passengers arrived in Seward
on the train Saturday r.ight.
A. Townsend, from Anchorage,
registered at the Hotel Seward Sat-1
unlay night. Mr. Townsend is on his j
way to the states.
The usual weekly luncheon of the!
Seward Chamber ol Commerce will
he held at the Seward Grill tomorrow!
noon.
Scotty McTaggart will leave on the
next steamer for I^aTouche.
The train for Mile 45 will leave to*
morrow morning at 1) o’clock. Sever
al are going out on their way to An
chorage and other interior points.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a card party tomorrow night
at the honu of the priest. There will
he prizes as usual.
Tickets will be placed on sale dur
ing the next few days for the mas
querade to be given by the Seward
Fire Department at the A. B. hall on
Washington’s birthday.
Rev. Paiton, in his sermon last
night intimated that after the Kaiser
had been dethroned, he should not be
killed but should be permitted to live,
under restraint, so he could see that
great trouble he had caused this world
b\ his ruthless warfare.
—“fc—
The temperature in Seward for the
past 24 hours has been 32 degrees
above zero.
- ♦—
Tomorrow is Lincoln’s birthday but
no special exercises will be held at the
public school.
-♦
WEATHER ON R. R.
The weather has moderated at all
points along the railroad as the fol
lowing report received to 7 o’clock
this morning indicates:
Anchorage, 20 above, cloudy, calm.
Girdwood, 2m above, cloudy, calm:
I one inch of new snow.
Matanuska, 16 above, clouciy, N. E.
King, 12 above, cloudy, N. E.
Talkoetna, 10 above, cloudy, N. E.
Deadhorse, 14 above, cloudy, N. E.
-U
A. B. MEETING TONIGHT
1 —
The Arctic Brotherhood will meet
tonight as usual. Following the busi
ness session there will be card play
ing to wnich the wives or sweethearts
of the members are invited.
‘JOHN NOON,
Fll Arctic Chief.
DIFFERENT
Ol»v£r
CH.'OO" ,
<
• I
“What Is your hoy learning at col
leger
“[ don’t know. I can only tell you
what he 1s studying.”
HARDEN AGAIN j
SCORES KAISER
IN NEWSPAPER!
—
LONDON, Feb. 11. - - Maximilian
linden devotes 18 closely printer
pages in the latest issue of Die Zu-i
kunft to reproducing “the real texto”!
of the recent speeches of President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George. H«*
says thoughtful and conscientious
men should read the speeches (juicily
and without prejudice, and criticizes
in astonishingly outspoken fashion
i Germany's attitude toward Austria in
; t he conduct of the Russian negotia
! tions.
Herr Harden virtually accuses Ger
many of forcing Austria-Hungary in
i to the war and says peace might have
, been obtained at Brest-Litovsk if the
Gennans had not posed as conquer
\ ors and had not demanded territory.
Referring to President Wilson’s
speech, Herr Harden says:
“Belief is still firm that peace is
possible and that the cleavage be
tween the two fighting groups no
longer is so wide that it can bo filled
only by new heaps of corpses. It will,
however, widen into an unbridgeable
1 gulf if the people again refuse to ac
knowledge a changed world.”
He pleads for the sanctity of trea
ties, a reduction of armaments, the
right of self-determination of nations
I and favors a reconsideration of the
; question of Alsace-Lorraine.
_A -
A. B. CARD PARTY TONIGHT
Following a short business session
tonight of the Arctic Brotherhood an
I open meeting will be held and the
; ladies will be cordially welcomed. Card
tables will be placed in the big hall
and the game will be on. The special
| committee having the affair in charge
| has secured prizes for the best play
ers. Refreshments will be served
during the evening.
Phone Main 134
_ - ---———————————
Safety First
NO CAMOUFLAGE
AT OUR STORE
ALL GOODS SOLD AT REASONABLE
PRICES.
BORGENS’ GROCERY
FiRE INSURANCE
JOE CAMPBELL
Successor to
ENNIS & CAMPBELL
SEWARD ALASKA
JOt BADGER is!
PART OWNER IN |
SEWARD LAUNDRY!
—
.J. S. Badger, known to ali in Sew-J
aid as Joe Badger, has purchased a
halt' interest in the Seward Steam
Laundry from Harry Kawabe. Mr.
Badger is an old laundryman and in
t( mis to look after the management
besides attending to all outside solid-'
tation. Mr. Kawabe will remain at
the laundry attending to the inside j
duties. Mr. Badger will continue on j
Might duty at the Seward Drug com-'
pany for the time being or until an'
extra man is secured.
-
FOR RENT—Three room apart- \
ment at Coopers.
--
FOUND—White and yellow spotted j
huge malamutc, with bob tail. En-,
quire Gateway. U.13.1
-*
4. Mclver, undertaker.
SPECIALISTS
in
MEN’S WEAR AND SHOES
I
“The Store With a Conscience"
SEXTON AND
TH WAITES
Sodas, Ice Cream, Candy
Cigars and
Commercial Photography
Watch for tile i/roc.n & Hawkins
Weekly Economist Bulletin.
-4
JOE EVANSON.
Meet roe at the Branch. if.
HOTEL SEWARD
The Hotel That Is More Like a Home
i M. A. HORNER, Manager. Well Lighted and Heated
Mrs. W .A. McNeiley, Prop. Rates by Day or Month
!
.
COPYRIGHT BY
’ ED.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. V< 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”
. I
SEWARD and ANCHORAGE
PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT RECOGNIZE THE
EIGHT HOUR LAW.,
*
WATCH FOR THE BROWN & HAWKINS WEEKLY
ECONOMIST BULLETIN.