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Character
The standing of a financial institution is re
flected in the character of those with whom it
does business.
We are proud to number among our corres
pondents the leading banks and trust companies
both here and abroad.
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In choosing a Bank choose strength, service
and character.
Bank of Seward
Established 1905
RESOURCES $400,000.00
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Our meats, butter and eggs are fresh and
guaranteed in every respect.
Add a few slices of delicious ham or bacon
to your next order and note the difference.
FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY
Deliveries before and after school.
FRED’S KITCHEN
(Formerly the Alaska Cafe)
Chef Fred Schrenger, Prop.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
“Eat With Us and Avoid Indigestion”
THREE QUARTZ CLAIMS, POWER SITE
AND SAW MILL IN RUNNING ORDER.
PLENTY OF TIMBER AVAILABLE
WILL SELL ONE-HALF INTEREST OR ALL
THIS WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN 6 MONTHS
WILL SELL CHEAP
See A1 Sollers at the foot of Grant Lake, two
Miles from Mile 29, Moose Pass.
‘SUDDEN SERVICE’
Auto Repairs and Marine Work
At Railroad Ave. and Sixth Street
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
STARR & SPARKS Phone Madison 152
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges,
Powder—Caps—Fuse—Miners’ Supplies
Ship Chandlery and Ship Linoleum
Anchors, Rope, Oil and Twine
Halibut Lines and Hooks
Sheet Metal—Plumbing Shop—Gun Repair
Seward Alaska.
J. L. GRAEF
MORE ABOUT OMELET
(Continued from Page One)
at Nome they found Mrs. Neidblig’s
cafe closed for the winter so Amund
sen told his friends the lady must
o<pen or he would go hungry. After
much dickering. Mrs. Neidhlig was I
i
persuaded to open and the four men
appeared for breakfast. Amundsen, 1
Wisting and Omdahl ordered a Span
ish omelet, but Ellsworth ordered his
favorite ham and eggs. Amundsen
had his omelet under Ellsworth’s nose
which flavor fascinated him so that
now Ellsworth orders omelets twice
each day. Ellsworth also falls heavy
for reindeer steaks ever;, day, and in
sists it is caribou meat.
Omdahl, on Monday night, returned
! to Teller with Capt. Tom Peterson on
the Motorship Pippin. Mrs. Peterson,
! who came to Nome from Teller via
|
j airplane also returned. Omdahl*is re
; turning as Amundsen's representative
and will remain until the Norge is com- j
I pletelv packed. Wistig left Monday
j night as master of the Motorship Cu
nivak, a small five-ton craft, belonging
to the Lomen Reindeer company,
bound for Bluff with Vice Consul Lo
men, who is interested in a mining
proposition at Bluff. They expect to
return to Nome in two days.
_
WISHES 10 PURCHASE
00LESSE TOE NORGE
WOULD BE USED FOR EXHIBITION
PURPOSES IN UNITED STATES
RAISE FUNDS FOR R. C.
NEW YORK. May 19. An offer j
to purchase or lease the Norge and
use it for exhibition purposes to raise i
funds for the American Red Cross and
the Physicians’ Home National En
dowment fund, was telegraphed to
Amundsen. Charles Copeland, who
made the offer said that if it is ac
cepted. a tour of the United States
is proposed which will end at the
Sesquicennial Exhibition a: Philadel
phia.
NORGE FLIGHT IS GREAT
HU VICTORY mu
ROME, May 19. (/P)—Premier Mus
solini and Tomaso Tittoni, president
of the Senate, praised the Norge
flight in an address in the Senate.
Mussolini said: “Only superior men
could accomplish the conquest of the
North Pole by airship, and to them
goes my fervent salute.”
Signor Tittoni characterized the
feat as a great moral victory for the
United States, Norway and Italy.
r WET AND DRY PUTFORM
Ilf SENATORIKL CONTEST
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 19. (JF)
—The victory of Senator George
Wharton Pepper and Congressman
William S. Vare to make Philadelphia
wet or Governor Pinchot’s policy of
bone dry in the senatorial contest in
the primary today is seen as the ac
quisition j for the leadership which
Penrose, who has been dead for five
years, held.
FAVOR STILL MISSING
SEATTLE, May 19. (JP)—M. B. Fa
vor and his mechanic, R. W. Swihart,
who hopped off from here for Ketchi
kan Sunday, continued to be missing.
A total of $112.50 in claims present
ed at Monday night’s meeting of the
City Council, was ordered paid.
Don’t Spend Your Money!
INVEST IT
MERCHANDISE BOUGHT FROM US IS AN
INVESTMENT—NOT AN EXPENSE
Even' ounce of groceries handed over our coun
ters is covered ^ith a mony-back guarantee. Our
shelves and store rooms are stocked with only the
best of groceries obtainable and
STANDARD—RECOGNIZED BRANDS
of canned foods. Our cold storage insures you al
ways of your requirements in fresh, green vegeta
bles and fresh fruits in season as well as fresv.' ■
kept butter, eggs, cheese, hams and bacon.
COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND FROMPT
SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
*
BROWN & HAWKINS CORPORATION
QUALITY FIRST
we is vifiniiy
FAIRBANKS AVIATORS BRING
BACK ENTIRELY NEW VERSION
OF CONCLUSION OF TRI® OF
THE HUGE AIR LINER—SIX TC
EIGHT FEET OF SNOW ON THE
GROUND AT TELLER
TON OF ICE ON NORGE—CREW
CLAIM THEY W'ERE LOST WHEN
THEY ARRIVED AT TELLER
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ON AN
TENNA.
FAIRBANKS. May IS. —Pilot
Crosson of the Pa the plane said -here
was over a ton of ice on the dirig b'e
Norge when she landed, and ov~r 1'“’
pounds of ice on The amentia of the
wireless outfit. Hufford said the
Norge was biowi^front 30f> to 4,,!' fee.
after they started deflation, with men
hanging on The ropes.
Six to eight feet of snow was on
the beach but the airplanes landed
on the ice off the port which was soft
and rugged. Pilot Bennett who re
turned last night with the Norge pic
tures for the International Newsreel,
said the Norge was virtually wreck
ed jn landing. Members of the Norge
crew told him they didn’t know their
location w-hen they reached Port Cla
rence and had been lost foT some time.
When the Norge entered Teller bay
j oveT -which a funnel formation o. wind
! formed a vortex, caught the dirigible
i Norge which began drifting toward
the mountains. Gas was releasee and
the men slid down the Topes to hold
her to the ground. A heavy gus.
wind struck the Norge just as she
I settled, which resulted in a partial
1 wreckage. The radio failed to work
■ until some time after the Norge v. -
on the ground.
TWO WHALERS ARRIVE PORT
The whaler Westport Capt. John
son arrived iD port last night a
10:30 o’clock from Seattle stopping «*
the local Standard Oil plant for oi
supplies. The vessel left iirrodelate
ly after taking on fue. oil.
The Aberdeen came in at 5 e’cod
this morning from the south and alsc
took on fuel oil Both vessels are et
rente westward to the Akutat. wtfcal
ing Station.
The Seward school term closes Jan*
11.
1 I
[ RAINCOAT |
i SPECIAL I
I ONE WEEK ONLY I
| For Oress or Oork |
| Made of fine Tar* Jean |
■ anc Para Rubber Lined. •
• »
| ALL SIZES |
Phonograph for rent, aseomcect of
lO-inch records Z for fl f*:—12 incfc
records, 2 for $1 ScfcaTJerer? Alaska
Shop. *f.
4
DkUCstore
N eed a Geod TskxwR?
iHm'f One—
EES
GIA
ROSE
TALCUM
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