10 YOU KNOW
THAT
The
Harriman National Bank
of Alaska at Seward
Has a specially constructed, re-inforced concrete
SAFE — DEPOSIT — VAULT
Where you can keep your LIBERTY BONDS
and other Valuables
AT
$5.00 per YEAR?
9
We shall be pleased to have you inspect
this feature of- our
BANKING FACILITIES
i'-♦—
M E M IF E R
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
- LIBERTY THEATRE ”
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
— 8 P. M. —
ESSANAY FEATURE CO.
PRESENTS
JACK GARDNER.
—IN—
A REAL WESTERN FIVE
PART DRAMA.
“ M E N OF T H E
I) E S E R T ”
Also A Paramount Comedy.
OUR FRIEND- FATTY”
ARBUCKLE WILL BE
SEEN IN THE FAMOUS
TWO REEL COMEDY
-OUT WEST”
Admission 15c and .'>5c
v
THE ALASKA
/
WEEKLY POST
Issued every Saturday, is
just the condensed edition
of the Daily Gateway to'
send to your friends who
want to know about Sew1
ard. Ten cents a copy, $1.*
.">0 for six months or $3 a
year.
%
THE ALASKA
WEEKLY POST
_
R V1LROAD MEN
Wear Carhartt’s
MASTER CLOTH
OVERALLS
Sold at
URBACH’S
The Home of
Hart Scha finer
& Marx
Clothes.
%
"SPECIAL” Tomatoes in Gallon Can.
r>0c can while they last.
B R O \V N * & H A W KINS
“Quality First”
NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT
Steamer Northwestern is due in
port tonight at o'clock accoiding to
\gent McDonald. The steamer may ar
rive before or after that time however.
BRIDGE CLCB MEETS
The Bridge Club will meet with
Mrs. Sloan tomorrow afternoon at 2
i‘clock.
----
boy baby is born
An eight pound baby boy has beeu
nun to Mrs. George (lullofson. 1h»
ather is at present in the east. Mr.*,
lullofson was Mi>s Esther McConnell.
YES SIR— THEY’RE SURE
SOME SHIRTS
That’s what ope of
our Customers said the
other day after looking
over our Shirt Depart
ment. HE WAS Right
for they SURE ARE
SOME SHIRTS. You’ll
say so Yourself, when
you see thepi.
The fact is. We are Showing the LARGEST and
BEST assortment of SHIRTS in Town.
Flannels, Madras, I’oplins, Fibre Silks, all are
*
here awaiting your inspection.
HEAVY and MEDIUM weight WOOLEN SHIRTS.
-v
BROWN & HAWKINS
“ QUAUTY FIRST ”
FOR YOUR GROCERIES
4 v
FRESH VEGETABLES
AND FRUITS
CALL
' ' \ ’
i.i*
BORGEN’S
GROCERY
jjr/T i > 5i a*,! if ?' GUS BORGEN, Prop.
Andy’s express meets all trains and
steamers. Phone 143.
SOMETHING NEW
IN
WASHING
MACHINES
J. L GRAEF
“SPKCI VI/'— (lasoline $5.00 case.
B |( (> W >! & H V W KINS
“Quality First" •
WKATIIKR Itltt’OItT
The following Is the weather i«
port for the 24 hours ending Jit 7 o'
clock this morning:
Seward 60- Pt. Cloudy. Calm. *
Anchorage 56- Pt. Cloudy, Calm. •
Matanuska 5G- Clear, Calm.
Chickaloon 52. Clear- Calm.
Wusilla 52- Clear* Calm.
Talkeetna 58- Clear- Calm.
SiL
JEFFRIES SAYS DEMPSEY
IS CERTAIN TO MAKE
HISTORY FOR PUGIESM
EOS ANT,FEES* Cab Aug 8— “De
spite all the men who have goA' T»e
fore him. Jack Dempsey is in line to
make pugilistic history that will live
forever.”
This was the comment of James J.
Jeffries* formerly world’s heavy
weight champion* on the victory o.
Jack Dempsey over Jess Willard nt
Toledo* O.* when Dempsey annexed the
highest honors of the squared circle.
“The record he has made in the
last four years*” said the ex-champion*
“with his sleep-producing punches*' is
one of the mai*vels of the prize ring
and stamps him as a pugilist with hit
ting powers such as few champions
have possessed since glove contests
succeeded the days of hare knock!**
fights.”
Ah<r comparing Dempsey’s ring
record with other pugilists who wor%
the coveted belt* Jeffries said:
“Some of the old-timers declare that
Rob Fitzsimmons was the hardest
puncher in ring history. But great as
was old Fitz’s record* the list of knock
outs he hung up was not as long as
that which Dempsey compiled in fou
short years.”
Fitzsimmons, continued Jefferies,
was credited with 24 knockouts while
Drrr^ey has ended forty-five bouts
with the count of ten.
-«
UTAH MINE OPERATORS
LOWERING THE ACCIDENTS
S ALT LAKE CITY* Aug. 8— Opes
;*u>rs of underground metal mines in
Utah art given much credit for lower*
Now Across the Street in
Handsome New f Quarters.
A Full Line of HATS. SLITS, SHOES
and Everything that MEN Wear.
BUY THE BES T
WHERE VALUES TELL
COTTERS
ME PEACE WHERE MEN OUTFH
LICENSE
Automobile for Hire
SEWARD AUTO SERVICE
Ellsworth* Prop.
Phone Day
Adams 87
%
Phone Night
Madsn 64
ing of the number of deaths due to ac
cidents during the first six months n?
1919, in the report of Carl A. Allen*
chief inspector of mines for this state.
Mr. Allen* in his report to the Sta‘*
Industrial Commission mentions onlv
one fatal i.t••ident for the six months
ending Jure Ub 1919.
Comnnred with last year* 1G fata
accidents were recorded in 12 months,
while in the year previous 22 deaths
were due to mine accidents. Mr. Allen
says initial credit is due the mine op* (
orators foi^ keeping their propertie:
safe; next come the miners themselves
who have assumed their part of the
responsibility by keeping their indivi- j
dual working places safe. Safety-firs:
campaigns also have had much to do j
in keeping everyone alert.
The record in surface metal minin>
has not been so good* there having
been three fatalitieiQas compared with
eight for the entire year of 1918* and
four for the whole yearofl917.
___
GENERAL REPAIRING and ACETYLENE WELDING
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
Wm. BAZANT.
MACHINIST.
SPECIALTY- GAS ENGINES.
ALASKA SHOP
(formerly Hettel’s)
ICE CREAM SODAS AND SOFT DRINKS
KODAK SUPPLIES CANDIES
PHONOGRAPHS HASS BUNTE
TOIL FT ARTICLES HOEI'LERS JOHNSTONS
" ALASKA SOUVENIR POST CARDS
DEVELOPING.' PRINTING, ENLARGING
Victory
or
*
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN
Have now arrived and arc ready for distribution
BANK OF S MW
— Sale Deposit Boxes to Beni.
Four per cent Paid on Savings.
\
Territorial Depository
City Depository
United States Depository for Postal Savings.
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Successor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van GJ'der Bldg. SEWARD, ALASKA
_—--'
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
rates by day or week
M. A. HORNER, Manager
WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
MRS. W. A. McNEILEY. Prop
FREDERICK BROADWELL
DECORATOR
HUGH DOUGHERTY
Real Estate and Insurance
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOIt RENT
The Peel River Indians are said to
be in need. They claim that the cari
bou have deserted their part of the
country.
—r-❖
SILVER SALMON—S. F. CO. A??.
--
Have you tried our hulk Coffee/.’ 43c
a pound.
K It 0 \V N & H A W KINS
“Quality First”
| C ROWN GASOLINE $1.99 per case
at Graefs.
-«
DISTILLATE $3.50 per case at Graefs
--
FOR SALE— Dining Chairs* Graefs.
--
Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs.
i READ THE "
• DAILY
• GATEWAY
SYLVIA’S
l
■ 1 ■
*
CIGARS , >
CANDY |
ICE CREAM
STATIONERY
PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURE FRAMING
INDIAN BASKETS
t
_ I
SYLVIA’S
Entire New
Newly deooreted »oJ *«•/
furnished tHrowtfh°u**