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BY THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. Y. Hoben. A. F. Davis
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MORE SLIDES EXPECTED
None of the big slides 'have yet come
down from the mountain tops in the
vicinity of the railroad belt. This is
reported to be a more or less danger
ous prior to arrival of spring for or
dinary, by this time of the year they
! are down and all danger and trouble
| over.
In the-vicinity of Mile 4(5 there is
nine-inches of settled snow on the
i
i level.
Ditcher No. 101, Joe Jeffrey, fore
man, arrived at Tunnel yesterday to
;widen the snow cut.
dMMMMMiPMMNMMHM
FUNERALTON THURSDAY
Funeral services for Chas. Ander
son, who died two days ago, a victim
of his own hand, will be held at 2
o’clock Thursday afternoon in the
chapel of the Seward Funeral Parlor, j
W. R. Macpherson will officiate. In-1
terment will be made In the Seward
cemetery. Thus far authorities have
been unable to locat any relatives.
The thanks of the S. A. C. are ex-,
tended to The Northern for the cash
donation to the treasury, and to the;
Seward Machine Shop for the extra
discount given on a bill.
It s All Fixed Now!
WHEN YOUR CAR LEAVES OUR SHOP, YOU CAN BET
THAT IT’S IN TIP-TOP RUNNING CONDITION AND YOU
WONT RECEIVE AN EXORBITANT BILL EITHER.
BENUITS MACHINE SHOP
Geo. Benuit, Prop. Ogles Garage bldg.
Our Midwinter Cash Sale
For One Week Only
Ends Saturday
Read Every Item and Profit
CLOTH COATS
To $16.75 COATS ., $9.75
To $19.50 COATS .$12.75
To $25.00 . $16.75
ALL HIGHER PRICED COATS, INCLUDING
FUR, 20 PERCENT OFF
BOYS SHEEP LINED COAT
$7.95 for $5.75
MUNSING and PHOENIX HOSIERY
$2.25 Values for. $1.80
$1.75 Values for.$1.40
$1.85 Values for.$1.50
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 20 percent off
ALL STAMPED GOODS 1-3 OFF
DRESSES
ONE LOT $39.50 for. $31.50
ONE LOT $29.50 for. $23.50
ONE LOT $24.50 for.$19.50
ONE LOT $16.75 for.L*..$14.50
ONE SPECIAL LOT WOOL SPORT DRESS
ES, REGULAR $16.75 for $9.75
BAXLEY HOUSE DRESSES
$2.75 for $2.25
RAYON MUNSING WEAR
Bloomers $2.25 for . $1.95
Vests $1.35 for.$1.15
Panty Chemise $2.95 for.$2.45
Gowns $3.95 for . $3.25
Slips $3.50 for ..r.. $2.75
WAITRESS APRONS $2.50 for $1.95
a
r
ams on
NEW STOCK
20 PERCENT OFF
Others as high as
50 PERCENT OFF
PICK YOUR HAT
HALF PRICE
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RENEWED ICTIIITf IS
I OUTSTANDING FEATURE
ATHLETIC CLUB MEET
i
—
Brother against brother will battle
it. out at the S. A. C. for the famous
| Galloway twins were last night ap
I pointed rival Captains of the member
| ship drive which gets under way at
once.
On Dow’s side will be found such
names as Leonard Hopkins, Irvo Dy
er, H. Painter, Dr. Roberts, Wm. Shell
horn, C. Andresen, IV R. MeEwen, E.
Mount, Clancy, J. P. Hannon, C. W.
Brosius, each and everyone in a class
by themselves.
Arrayed against such stupendous
talent, on Wayne’s side, are found the
names of E. J. Bath, Sgt. Probasco,
Leon Urbach, H. S. Balderston, Wayne
Blue, Jessen, A. Kunz, J. Paulstein
er„ Smith, J. Osbakken, Cliff Ruscher,
Carl Orlander.
It promises to be a batle royal. The
losing team will be compelled to pay
in to the treasury 50 cents each.
Business matters were gone into
thoroughly at last night’s meeting and
the indebtedness, in which the club is
now involved, will no doubt be clean
ed up within a few weeks.
The entertainment committee has
begun work on a series of entertain
ments which will be announced in due
time.
POUT OF MISSING MEN
Howard L. Payne, Pvt. 820th Aero
Squadron. Born January 13,1894 in
Kosciusko county, Indiana. He is 5
feet 6 inches in height, weight 180
pounds, has light hair, brown ©yes, a
blue tatoo—a snake just below the
elbow, a scar on the right side of face
above corner of mouth. It is stated
he enlisted in Trade Test Board, 820th
Squadron, Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Tex., under Major Maranville., It ap
pears that! Payne was a cook and with
several other men left camp one night
about December 9, 191S, and went
over to Mexico and never returned.
Information should be sent to Mrs. C.
E. Tweeton, general delivery, Wanat
chee, Wash.
BETTER THAN EVER
The new bridge at Mile 49.3, which
replaces the former structure swept
out by the recent snow slide, is said
to be far superior to the old one and
the fact it was built in such a few
days is a credit to the boys engaged
on the job.
Dr. and Mrs. Averill, and their three
jhildren, who arrived from Seattle on
the last steamer from Seattle, left
yesterday for Fairbanks. Dr. Averill
s a dentist and a former resident of
he Westward.
Mrs. E. V. Kennedy, from Juneau,
was among those leaving yesterday
or Fairbanks.
NOW SPECIAL TEACHER
Flora Dexter completed her course
it Chemawa last spring and has been
ppointed a special teacher of Eskimo
laaidiwork at White Mountain. In
.ddition to her ability along industrial
ines she is a good musician and will
nake a real contribution to the work
if the staff at White Mountain.
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock, in
he Seward Grill, is the place and
tour when an important meeting of
he local American Legion Post wiP
told an important meeting. All mem
bers please be present