The
Harriman National Bank
Of Alaska
AT SEWARD
♦
Travelers Cheajnes |
Foreign and
Domestic Exchange
-+
ll IK S II l\GS CKK IIl lC I l'i:
ST I MRS
and
TIIKIIT ST A MRS
j
-+-—
EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY
_ _ * -
SAFE DEPOSIT POXES
Wo will make one 7 by II KN*
LAKGKWKNf FKF.K with each order
amounting to three dollars, that is
brought in or is mailed to is by IKt.»
1st., for I'Kl N I ING or KM. VKGING.
Overhaul your negatives and send
in riuht away.
SEXTON X THWAITES
i
“ LIBERTY THEATRE
NO
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SHOW
_o • • _
I N 1 11.
__
FlUTHKK
# % %
NOTH K
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OX l HK OP KN 1NG NIG Hi IT
MG HIT I'O.WKOl I F.ATI KK
OIK FKIKNH ill \ 1 v 1.1K
"til VNIT.I V*
—IN
•THK VHV KN ri’KKK**
WILL HK SHOWN \G\I\ WITH
GAI K CAIN AND HOI SK PKTT.KS
THF \ KI.VKT PAW"
VI.so PATHS NEWS NO.
mmmmmmmmmamsrxsxwmavivjnx
VIKDLK’OTT FN1>KRVVKAR
BROWN & HAWKINS
"tjrVLITY FIRST**
MKNS FL VNNKL NKiHT
SHIRTS and PAJAMAS.
BROWN & HAWKINS.
• QF VI.ITY FIRST ”
1
I
' I
I
XM VS SOON
NAVAHO LOrNGINli
VNO BVTH ROBKS
AT
URBACH’S
«
I lev OI K :?:> l*KNT 1‘OFFKK
:i I BS. lot $1.00.
BROWN ,v HAWKINS.
- Ml VUI Y FIRST
t»\prrs> moots all trains ant
•: v»m*i Hiono III.
O^fc _ .
..
'
HIDDEN MONEY
Statistics show that the p rcenlage ot monc% los,
outside of hanks is greater than that
lost through hark failures by
o»er 210 |H*r cent.
Vnd yet people will store their money away in
stockings, drawers, mattresses, car
pets, etc., waiting for the
thieves and flames.
Why tak«* the risk any longer? Open an account
today. Wc also have safety deposit
boxes for your vnl- j
uahle papers.
I
|
I
|
I
i
established 1905
Safe Deposit Boxes
War Saving Stamps. j
[SEWARD SNAPSHOTS]
John Dubrueil, former councilman,
and o\.ner ol’ the Alaska house, is re
turning north on the Alameda duo
possibly tomorrow.
— •—
J. J. Heffner, fire chief of Anchor
age, came over last night and is u
pussenger on the Victoriu for the
states to perhaps remain.
♦ •
J. I,. Murry, Cache Creek operator,
came in from Anchorage last night
and left on the Victoria for the states
for the holidays.
-
George Koss, one of the toys of the i
Anchorage Fire Deportment, came
over on the special train and left for
Seattle on the Victoria.
llnJph Croomer, prominent man of
Mntur.uska. accompanied by his wife,
arrived in Seward last night and left
on the \ ictoria.
Alfred Kossness, who went lo
Camp l/cwis several months ago on
account of his brother's illness, re
lumed home on the Victoria.
Tie* Victoria had four passengers
for Cordova; four for Valdez; two
La Touche and 21 for Seward.
The body of Fred W. Kincaid, who
died at Anchorage of pneumonia, was
brought inon the train last night and
is being shipped to Ashland,, Oregon
for interim?‘Mit. Mrs. Kincaid and her
two little children are accompanying
the r* mi* ns >outh.
Dick Dickenson, restaurant man of
Anchorage, accompanied by his wife,
arrrived last night and are hound
south on the Victoria.
. -
Mrs. E. A. Crawford returned home
on the Victoria after a two month?
visit in the states.
John Beaton, discoverer of the Id
itarod sectkin, who lost his wife on
the Princess Sophia, arrived on 'a-d
night’s train and is going to the stat
cs or. the Victoria.
-
Otto SehiMler and wife, of Anchor
age, are passengers on the Victoria
for the stat- s.
-♦
Claude l>ech, superintendent ol
water drainage, with the commission
for two years, is a passenger on the
Vcio.ia for the states. Mr. l)o<h will
return to .A.ahorage after the hoi?
days.
• ♦
1V* \n* ».o»;tge board of hea'tli
raised the ban on the “fit” seige •;•.. t
Tuesday night. According to those ar
riving on the train last uight, M»# re
were 11 deaths in Anchorage.
• w ■
It is reported around the city that
W. E. Hooker, formerly of the T. & T.
Department of the Commission, died
recently in the states of influenra.
-e
Aifred Pearson, arrived on the Vic
toria from Seattle and is a guest at
the Overland.
The body of Corporal lister Va:
/le-t, of the 14th Infantry, who died
ut Anchorage several days ago, is or.
the Victoria being shipped to his old
home in the south for burial.
V
\V. \. Heed, from out the line, is at
the Overland recuperating from his
recent atack of the “flu".
—
W. Of. Wilt, with the A. E. C. , at
Anchorage, accompanied by his wife
arrived on the Victoria. They are re
gistered at the Overland.
-
It snowed throe inches during the
night in Seward and out the railroad.
J. Junte received a letter from a re
lative in New York saying that on the
•lay of the signing of the armistice,
MO different effigies of the Kaiser
were burned in different parts of the
Metropolis.
-
Frank Wakefield, of Anchorage,
--
Lemons, Grapes, Pears and s>\eet
Vpple C ider at The Key. if.
-<.
Pocket Flash lights and batteries at
J. L. GraeP* if.
miiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimviiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii
OVERLAND
CAFE
JOSIK KNOSCHKA. Prop.
RENOVATED AND REOPENED.
HOME COOKINC,
_
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
1
arrived on tho Victoria und is making i
his headquarters at the Overland.
Frank Shorts, who has been work-1
ing out the line, came in yesterday J
and left for a visit in the states on the ;
Victoria.
-
Henry Hanson, of Anchorage L
stopping at the Overland, having ar
rived from the south on the Victoria
— —
The ban on public gathering, oc
cassioned by the “flu”' will probably
b<‘ raised in Seward about the middle
of next week. Then a person can have
a good sneeze without scaring every
body out of their hoots or ninning
danger of being quarantined.
Dan McKenzie, John Kneeland,
John Lund, Jack Golder and Dan Mc
Ginnis, all well known operators from
Flat and Iditarod, arrived on the train
last night and left for the outside on
the Victoria.
AI Winschell, from Flat, whose !
wife was one of the victims of the So- (
phia wreck, arrived from the interior
last night and left on the Victoria for
the states.
- -
T. I.. Murphy, receiving and for
warding agent at Anchorage for the .
Commission, is in Seward for several i
weeks on special work. Mr. Murph\ |
is stopping at the Overland.
J. B. McAllister, prominent Cache
Creek operator, who airived hen' last
night, left on the Victoria.
i
-4*
Tlie contingent from the interior
arriving on last night’s train, is onh
the first, according to Thomas J.!
Smith, who put the Riley dredge •> |
operation during the past season. Mr j
Smith says about 200 will winter at j
Hat City. ]
- "O' '
Al Walsh, from the interior, who
is taking out a big clean-up, is a pas
senger on the V ictoria for the state... i
Mr. Walsh will return north earl> j
next spring and go in over the trail, j
Lack of water prevented big opera!* ,
ions in the interior during the pa ’•*
sea -on.
R. M. Courtney, Secretary of thf !
Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and
also agent for the Wells-Fargo Ex
press in that city, is visiting in thf
city, a guest at the Overland.
d. W. Hawkins, who has been ii’
for several days, is again around
feeding somewhat weak, but there a:I i
right.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas left on
the Victoria for California where they
may locate permanently.
CHARLIE NCTTER DEAD.
According to mail received on th*
Victoria, Charles Nutter, well known
Seward man, died in Seattle recently
of influenza. Mr. Nutter left for the
states about six weeks ago. For som'
time before going outside Mr. Nutter
operated a sawmill at Mile 2J».
MUCH MAIL ON VICTORIA.
A large shipment of mail arrived
on the Victoria and although not un
loaded for several hours after the ar
rival of the steamer, owing to having
other freight on top, it was hauled to
the Post office shortly before 6 o’
clock and all first class distributed by
10 o’clock.
TRAIN IN FROM NORTH
i
The special passenger train from j
Anchorage arrived at 9:15 o'clock
last night. The train was shunted to
the Seward dock and Agent McDon
ald made the dock office his ticket of
fice for sevem! hours. The 12.°> pas
sengers purchased their tickets at the
dock and immediately went aboard th^
Victoria.
-.-<•
TOM MALONE PASSES AWAY
According to arrival from Anchor- |
age, Tom Malone, widely known
throughout Alaska, died recently
the Cook Inlet City, a victim of in
fluenza. Mr. Malone’s only known re
lative is a sister living at Forty Mil.’.
HAS A LARGE NUGGET.
Among the interior people who came
over from Anchorage to take the Vic
toria was Cecil Barlow who has with
him a $750 nugget which he found in
the Iditarod. Mr. Barlow is making
first trip to the outside in 21 years
and the other boys from the interior
have a halter around his neck so that
he will not stampede at the new nois
es he might encounter.
__*
KILLS SON BY ACCIDENT.
_
Arrivals last night from the inter
ior report that just before they left
Flat City, T. Twdtehell arrived there
und reported that he had shot and
killed his w>n by uccident. It seems
thut while Mr. Twitched was trying
to kill a wild pack horse, a bullet
glanced from the horse's back and
.tilled his son. Mr. Twitched was
formerly with the Kuskokwim trad
ng company, but is now in the rein
Jeer business.
--
12 PRECINCTS UN REPORTED I
There art* twelve precincts in the
.hird division that have not yet re
ported election returns. They are Kog
giung, Nushagak, Sanak, Chisan.iJ
.\enui, Iliamma, Susitna, Unga, Nenil
.hik, Chignik and Naknek. There are
marly 200 voters in these precincts.
Read the i late-way..
and
tfutabages, Small Turnips at 2c. per
lb.
ALASKA TRANSFER CO
Phone Main 17.
—— — - -
FOR RENT- 5 rooms and bath, fur
shed, upstairs; Hazelwood Building,
corner of Adams and Fifth. See L. B.
Spencer. N29tf.
—-!>
Information ol importance to hall
ut fishermen operating m South*
.estern Alaska. We can furnish any
i mount of fresh bait at all times,
dim Fish A Packing Co.. Cordoba,
laska. NlStf.
--
Furntwhcil room* fdf rent- Van Gild*
er Building. H1WI
COMMERCE
CAFE
Paddy Ryan,
Vurthur Haakaon.
Joe Conaiel,
PROPRIETORS
CATERING TO THE PUBLIC—
;e serve the real article
GIVE US A TRIAL
—— i. ■ ■■■ ■ — i ■■ ■ ■ 1 ,“l
inmnimiiitniHiiHiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiu
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
MEDLICOTT STAN FIELDS
COOPER’S WRIGHTS EAGLE
AJ1 of the beat grades in two piece
and union suit*.
ALL WOOL SHIRTS
The newest nnappy pattern* in winter
weight* and colot*. Military and neg
ligee collar*.
MOOl, SOCKS CASHMERE SOCKS
SILK SOCKS ALL WOOL PATRICK
HOSIERY.
SWEATERS MACKINAW COATS
I MACKINAW PANTS
KNIT CAPS
OVERCOATS
1 COTTERS
I
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
fflMIUIfflllllllUltllMIHIIIItlllUllllIPnilll
j GET YOUR SHOES half soled with
Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.73
! a pair. Lloyd’*. Oppom’te Liberty The
atre.
•
FAIRBANKS
i
William M. Fairman.
Prop.
i
i
'
SEWARD, ALASKA.
j
CERTAIN—TEE® kmpn nut th«
I
! rain. RroHtas A noon. If.
: -* —
i ICE CREEPERS at J. U CraefN
-r+
| ..The Moon cafe ia open Night*.
' Washington street. Bores for Ladle*.
*
»
U. (5HKTA1N—'ITO® Rooting at
Rronins dr Noon. tf.
«
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
SGCC6MOT t*
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Fleor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARD. ALASKA
W '■■■.— ■ ' "."" '■■■■- ' mmm m*
HOTEL SEWARD
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
iATES BY DAY OR WEEK WH1 LIGHTED AND HEATED
I. A. HORNER, Manager MRS. W. A. McNHLEY, Prop.
JUST
AR IVED
APPLES PEARS BANANAS
CRANBERRIES CELERY
CABBAGE LETTUCE, ETC.,
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN TOWN.
A FEW POTATOES LEFT AT $3.00 A CRATE
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL GIVE
TWO DELIVERIES A DAY.
Srown & Dawkins
“Quality First”