THe
Harriman National Bank
. »'
of Alaska at Seward
Condensed Report of Condition made to Comptroller of the Currency.
Wednesday, December 29th, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts- $ 9,706.40
Overdrafts..-.. NONE
Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits —..*
U. S. Liberty Bonds----- 24.884.4a
Other Bonds, Securities, Etc- 134,040.45
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank- --—
Real Estate Owned- io,874.n
Furniture and Fixtures- 4,234.89
Interest Accrued- 390.00
Cash and Due fronf Banks....-.. 195,027.39
Total_ $392,907.70
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock—...-- $ 25,000.00
Undivided Profits-- 7,370.27
Bonds Borrowed- 10,000.00
Deposits---- 350,537.43
Total ___ $392,907,70
— DIRECTORS—
JOSEPH W. HARRIMAN,
President, Harriman National Bank, New York.
GASTON HARDY, President
GUS BORGEN, Merchant.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Real Estate & Minin*.
LEON URBACH, Merchant.
.ERICH LUCAS, Vice President & Cashier.
The Broadway Shop |
Women’s, Gi rls’ and Boy’s Toques, • 75c_
Infants’ Cashmere Hose - - 50c ;j
White Sateen, per yard, - - - 65c
Black Sateen, per yard. - - - 90c ;|j
Cambric, per yard, • - - 35c !;|j
Aprons (light and dark patterns) - $2.50 ;
1 Boys’ and girls’ Hose- - - - 60c J
\f7nWf:rrf ' H0USE I
&C0RsSET>S SLIPPERS
They Lace In Front [ , . |
Our prices are all ‘'Normalcy" prices. _ |!
• RIBB0N9-HANDKERCHIEF3-LACES- INSERTIONS 7:
“The Busiest Little Store in Seward.” jj
15)^,- • -FI
AT THE LIBERTY TO NIGHT
MONDAY and TUESDAY.. 8: P. M.
LATE INTERNATION AL WEEKLY NEWS
P ATHE.W E E Iv L Y REVIEW
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
• “PLAYTHINGS OF CHILDHOOD!"
PATHE MONOLOGUE — Topics of the Day.
SAMMUEL GOLDWYN
—PRESENTS—
MADGE KENNEDY
—IN—
“LEAVE IT TO SUSAN ”
A SPECIAL 5 PART GOLDWYN COMEDY DRAMA
(NINE REEL PROGRAM)
General Transferring
W C
0 ALASKA o
(•TRANSFER*
D L
I-C-E
t
H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis
a ; / v- ' V
LOCAL GOSSIP
SOCIALLY AND
j OTHERWISE
t
Mrs. Lou Moore of Anchorage is i
guest of the Hotel Seward.
i -
E. Weaver is a guest of the Hotel
Seward.
•"
Effie Rossing of Kodiak is stopping
at the Hotel Seward. !
H. Rasmussen and A. D. Robertson
are registered at the Hotel Seward.
Joe Langhorn and J. Bishop ‘are
stopping at the Hotel Seward.
I *
II — I ■■■.■ ■
George Abbot, Fred Scott, Joe Kvi
| ten, II. L. Lohr and H. G. Peel are re
I iistored at the Hotel Overland.
__
J. V. Harrison arrived from Seat
tle on the Spokane last Saturday nigh,
and is a guest of the Overland Hotel.
!
—
j
Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernhartt«of La*
' touche came over on the S. S. Spokam
They are stopping at the Overland.
»
! —;—
K. M. Webster and F. B. Curran ol
Anchorage are stopping at the Sew
ard.
_
Carl I). Bollock of Anchorage, the
( eng / eer of the monster snow plow
9
whici keeps the right of way open be*
• tween here and Anchorage is stopping
at the Hotel Seward.
J. C. Jacobson an old timer from
Xonana is a guest of the Seward Ho
! Mr. Jacobson returned on the S.
i S. Spokane. He will leave on the train
1 .n the morning.
i
.
i
J. H. Miles of Oroville, California
anti Nome, was a passenger on the
Spokane . Mr. Miles will mush into
the Nome country from the end of
11e cl, stopping at several points en
roll t*‘.
** r 1
W. H. Howard and wife of Anchor
age* are registered at the Hotel Sew
ard. Mr. Howard is connected with the
v. E. C. at Anchorage and will lea\
.vith Mrs. Howard for that pla^e in
the morning. They were recently mar
’ ried in the states.
Mi’S. D. M. Cunningham is a guest
of the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Cunning
ham will leave on the train in the
morning for Anchorage and from that
place will go to the Hall Road House
I for a prolonged visit with Mrs. Hall.
The two women are old friends. Mrs
Cunningham arrived on the S. S.
Spokane from Seattle.
Gus Gilles of Juneau was a passeng-1
er on the S. S. Spokane which arrived j
in* Seward last Saturday night. Gus
reports a good trip and mentioned the
fact that he saw mdre men on the boat
smoking Optimo segars than ever be
fore. Mr. Gilles is the representative
of the National Grocery Co. with head
quarters at Juneau. He is stopping at
die Hotel Overland.
J. Casey, wife and baby were pass
engers on the S. S. Spokane. From far
away Scotland to Seward, Alaska is a
long journey, but the Casey family
made Ihe trip across the Atlantic
ocean without once becoming seasick.
Across the United States to Seattle
and from Seattle to Seward. It was
| while completing the last leg of the
1 journey that the Casey’s discovered
just what sea sickness really was.
They were both sick for several days.
They will leave on the train in the
morning for Anchorage where Mr.
Casey will be employed with the A. E.
C..
Antone Anderson from Mile 0*
spent the week end in Seward.
A. Pearson of ^Anchorage is a guest
of the Sexton Hotel.
W. B. Sprague, of Seattle, Purchas- j
ing agent for the Alaskq Steamship
Company, spent Saturday evening iin
town as the guest of Alex McDonald
Other guests of the Sexton Hotel
are Mrs. A. G. King, Mr. F. J. Su.li
van and wife, R. Matson, Bert Denny,
John Bertinette, ,T. G. Allison and
Arthur Hendrickson.
* Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munsey and ba
by, Frank Kelly and wife, and Miss
Florence Correau all from Seattle art?
registered at the Hotel Seward. These
five people are members of the Kelly
show troupe which Will show tonight
at the A. B. Hall. Reports received
from Ketchikan say that the Kelly
Comp; ny played to packed house for
an entire week. Their program is ex
cellent. They will play tonight, gp to
Anchorage for a week and show here
again on their return. \
_
Marshall C. R. Jordan of Nome was ;
a assenger on the Spokane from Seat- i
tie. Marshall Jordan while in Seattle j
saw many Alaskans and among the
many was Joe Badger of Seward. Joe,
who recently went to Seattle has been
a very busy man for several weeks,
out not too busy to take the time to
get married.
Marshall Jordan reports Joe is sure
enough hitched and that he will bring
che new Mrs. Badger north with him
vhen he returns. Marshall Jordan
wrought with him to Sewafd one ol
;he finest lot of sled dogs ever gath
?red together. He will take them with
liim to the r.nd of steel and from there
N’ill mush with them to Nome by th
vay of the Tanana River, down the
fukon and then along the coast. The
rip will probably take seven weeks,
-fe is stopping at the Hotel Seward.
1EWARD MAN SPENDS AlNTER
IN SUNNY GULF TOW.'
H. R. Rasmussen well known Scv
rd man who left here several . eks
go ha? been discovered wintering ix:
i'ampa, Florida. He»is known in Tam
i a as “The Man who is farthest away
f.im home.” The Tounst Informatio.
Bureau of the Tampa Board of Trade
ha: sent the Gateway a c1 pping frer
the Tampa Tribune which reads a
follows: The visitor hero foi the win
l.n* whose home is probab’y the far
thest from Tampa is H. R Rasmussen
of Seward, Alaska, who i*a« lately
reached the city. Our men and women
from Seward vho journev ouf during
Jn* winter months mush to places
thousands of miles away. Th ;y become
migratory like the geeio an i a icks.
South Jn the winter and nortn again
in the spring.
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Woman’s Club of Seward will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Reed at 2:30 o’clock.
\ *
WEATHER REPORT %
SEWARD 29 Snowing N. 10 inches
new snow.
Matanuska 16 A Cloudy Calm.
Anchorage 10 A Cloudy East.
Chickaloon 6 A Part Cloudy Calm.
Wasilla 14 A Cloudy East. ^
Talkeetna 13 A Cloudy N. W.
Hurricane 8 A Cloudy East.
Summit Zero Cloudy East.
Healy 10 A Goudy South.
Nenana 0 Cloudy South.
Fairbanks 5 B Gear Calm.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
IGLOO NO. 9
MEETS ON 2nd and 4th FRIDAY
8 P. M. 1. 0. 0. F. HALL
| C. M. BROSIUS ,NSee.
' ••••••••
l * ‘ ' , t
m
This is s time for living close Jo the line, this is s time for
fsith and work.
* * !
If you’ve got a jobber a business, or a piece of productive
land, be. glad-for thousands haven’t.
This is no time for despair or dscouragement. For we are
riding our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of
contentment ahead.
Economic conditions are changing to the normal; faith and
work; not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, and bespeaks its hearty cooperation to pro
duce firmer, more stable conditions. Our best advice to you
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and
~ your finance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hurt you.1
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 1S05.
BORGEN’S
4
WE HAVE RECEIVED ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENTS OF DISHES EVER SHOWN IN SEWARD
WE HAVE JUST THE DISH YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR TO REPLACE THE ONE YOU ACCIDENTLY
BROKE.
WE HAVE THAT EXTRA PIECE YOU HAVE BEEN
WANTING.
SINGLE PIECES AND SETS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
OUR GROCERY STOCK IS FRESH AND COMPLETE
ALWAYS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE S IN SEASON
BORGEN'S
MAIN 34
1 BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
•-* k
M
% “Seward’s Leading Store.**
| STOP!
1 When you are passing byt
I LOOK!
I At our prices, and
LISTIN!
| For here are the facts.
| ONE-THIRD-OFF
On several broken lots of Men’s good
| warm underwear, in b>th two piece
Sand Union Suits. The prices quoted on tfalu <
UNDE R W E A R
are actually less than replacement values.
| IF "YOU can’t get to town,.send, us in your or
5 der stating size and weight desire^, and we will im
mediately take care of your requirements.
_'_ ■■ , '
Other Big Values All Throughout
Our Mens’ And Boys’ Department