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Start a Bank
Account
LET’S GET ACQUAINTED —
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
It’s easy! Just drop in anytime and say hello.
We’ll be glad to meet you and whatever advice
we can give you will not cost one penny.
In the old days, bankers used to shut them
selves up in private offices—and they were as
hard to see as a potentate. All that is changed,
though, and nowadays your banker is right
where you can see him and talk to him any
hour of the banking day.
It’s that way at our bank, and a cordial invita
tion is extended to you to call on us.
Bank of Seward
SURE WE HAVE A CALENDAR FOR YOU
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| A chance to |
I save money |
SOME MORE WONDERFUL
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
1 SUGAR. PER SACK . $9.25 I
ELEVEN POUNDS FOR $1.00 g
| CRISP GINGER SNAPS, 2 LBS. .45 |
1 FRESH LETTUCE, 1
I FRESH CELERY, |
■ FRESH GRAPES, |
I NEW CRANBERRIES, |
1 PEARS, APPLES, ■
| NEW CABBAGE, 1
| SWEET ORANGES, j
If you don’t trade with us we
U both lose money— gj
( Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory
I SEWARD TRADING CO. 1
CHAS. TECKLENBURG
Fancy and Staple Groceries
RELNDEER TODAY COULD t
REPAY WHAT RUSSIA
RECEIVED FOR ALASKA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 19— 1
General use of Alaskan reindeer ven- :
ison in the United States as an arti- t
cle of. diet soon will be possible, de- :
pending merely on the matter of >
transportation, the Bureau of Educa- :
tion predicted today in an annual re- !
port which said that Alaska’s domes
tic herds now are worth $1,500,000 \
more than this government paid Rus- (
sia in 1867 for the entire territory, i
The industry, which began in 1892 >
when the bureau imported the first •
of the animals from Siberia, has de- {
veloped until the herd at present
numbers some 350,000, about 235,000 j
of which belong to the natives who
rely upon deer for a livelihood, as ;
well as for food and clothing. ,
A problem confronting the bureau ’
is to reorganize the industry on a co- [
operative basis so as to handle the '
increasing herds more efficiently and ;
to market the meat more econom- <
ically.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—High blood
pressure is the chief cause of death
of all persons beyond middle age, ac
cording to the latest insurance sta
tistics. Nearly everybody of middle
age and beyond is affected with high
blood pressure, which places an ex
cessive strain upon the heart and ar
teries and, if not relieved, results
nearly always in heart failure, apop
lexy or other conditions endangering
life.
These facts were laid before a life
extension conference here by W. S.
Trader, acoustical expert. Rich diet
and the noise and confusion and up
roar of modern life are the principal
causes of high blood pressure, ac- j
cording to Mr. Trader.
FOURTEEN BELOW ZERO
WINONA, MINNESOTA
|
.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 19.—Winter
weather wras experienced yesterday
for the first time this season. The
thermometer began to drop during
the night and at 6 this morning the
bulb stood at nine below. Winona
with a mark of fourteen below was |
the coldest place in the state.
PRISONERS' SKULLS USED
SCIENTIFC RESEARCH WORK
i
FLORENCE, Ariz., Dec. 19.—Refer- ,
ring to his arrest on charges of de
spoiling the graves of Theodore West j
and Paul V. Handley, two murderers
who were hanged in the state peni- :
tentiary recently. Warden R. B. Sims t
said that he had sent the skulls of :
the two men to the Wistar Institute »
for Animal and Biological Research -
in order that they might be used for j
scientific purposes.
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES .
BENTONVILLE, Ark., Dec. 19.— j
Samuel W. Peel, aged 95, a former
member of congress died in this city <
today.
OSWEGO ORDERS TEACHERS TO (
ALLOW THEIR HAIR TO GROW
OSWEGO, N. Y., Dec. 19.—All teach- 1
ers in the public schools with bobbed £
hair must let it grow.
That’s the decree promulgated to- *
day by Spt. Frederick Leighton, fol- A
lowing a council of war by the board *
of education. A formal resolution to £
that effect was not adopted, but it 4
was the sense of the superintendent (
and the members of the department
that something of that kind would 1
be adopted. <
About 50 per cent, of the teachers,
particularly the younger ones, have
bobbed hair and the amount of “fix- s
ing” that it requires in class, taking 1
up time that might be put to bet
ter use, was commented upon.
ATTENDANTS AT HOSPITAL
hELD IN DEATH CASE
cVEI'vOREE, la., Dec. '.'9.—Tlie cor
cn-.’s /jry investigating til: cause of
t. < 'ci Ih of Henry Van IJaaften, a
iia t.rii at tne state hoop1. il for the
insane heie, tonight, returned a ve’’
riI" - that Van Haaften cam i to his
death at the hands of Herbert Stein
grube, Louis Garrett and M. R. Ful
ler, attendants at the institution, and
recommended that the men be held
to the grand jury without bail.
The three attendants were arrest
ed here today on complaint of
George B. Donohue, superintendent ,
5-DAYS-5
Until Christmas
Get Your Gifts
at The Clothing Store
FOR HIM
Silk Scarfs,
Imported Woolen Scarfs,
Belt Buckles,
Silk and Wool Underwear,
Fancy Pajamas
Leather Pocketbooks,
Leather Cases,
Leather Bill Folds,
Leather Cases for soft collars,
Leather Cases for stiff collars,
Woolen Hosiery,
Sweater Coats
Handbags,
Suit Cases,
Lounging Robes,
Umbrellas,
Fur Caps,
Leather Back Clothes Brushes,
Fur Lined Gloves
Knit Vests,
House Slippers of all Sorts,
Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Shirts,
English Broadcloth Shirts,
We will gladly lay aside any article chosen
if the hospital.
Van Haaften was 50 years of age
nd was committed from Clarion,
a., several years ago. The attend
.nts named in the jury’s report are
lleged to have assaulted the man,
ireaking several ribs and other
rise injuring him. He was found
iy other attendants Thursday in
,n unconscious condition and died
larly this morning without regaining
onsciousness.
Chargps of first degree murder
lave been filed against Steingrube,
larrett and Fullet.
If you don’t get your paper before
iix o’clock please phone us and one
vill be sent by special messenger.
XMAS NIGHT
DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT
I. O. O. F. HALL
GOOD MUSIC
All Invited
Admission $1.00
BEAUTIFUL
WEARABLE
GIFTS
Silk Hose,
Silk Underwear,
Dresses and Dress
materials,
Scarfs, BaJi Robes,
Silk Handkerchiefs
Blankets, Slippers,
Pillows, Waists,
Gloves
! I
BANBURY & OGLE
The Womans Store
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash, propr. 3
\ 3
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS