This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modern ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
Urbach’s
Buy Cheaper for Cash
I
FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
[ ONE OF LARGEST
LIST PASSENGERS
GO OUT ON YUKON
FOR THREE HOURS STEADY LO
CAL S.S. OFFICE WRITES
OUT TICKETS.
Number Go to Valdez Court
I Largest Outbound List of Fall Sea
son—350 Boxes of Frozen
Halibut Taken South.
Southbound with 220 passengers
out of Seward, the S.S. Yukon de
parted Saturday night at midnight.
It was stated nearly a hundred peo
ple arrived on Saturday's train from
Anchorage and approximate fifty from
the Interior. Many will attend the
Valdez court term, which conventd
today, the majority, however, going
direct to Seattle.
For three hours, following the ar
rival of the train from Interior
points, the local Alaska Steamship
Co. office was beseiged by persons
desiring reservations. A string cr
people reached from the office, in
the Arcade building, to some distance
past the corner, greatly resembling
a movie picture line-up in the States.
The outgoing list of reservations
was as follows:
For Valdez—Frank M. Kempfei,
Mrs. Anna Kempfer, Mrs. M. Rucker,
Mrs. Margaret Hanish, Burl Ness,
Wm. Englehand, Delia B. Clia^e, W.
E. Root, Bessie M. Malloy and child,
Walter G. Culver, John Porter, Tony
Butovoc, J. W. Tinkler, Winfield Ir
win, R. Meyers, Mrs. Josephine Wicks,
Guima Beyer, J. W. Donney, D. G.
Hosier, T. S. Oliver, D. V- C. Smith,
A Smith, Jas. Truitt C. A. Schmidt,
Ted Bedell, Leonard Gran, Geo. Sid
eron, John Hedberg, Joe Anderson,
A. Larson, J. J. O’Brien, Edgar P.
Monroe Katheleen Malloy, Mrs. Tom
Haines, Miss Erba Hughes, A. F.
Hoffman, T. A. Powless, Chas. A.
Watson, Christ. Christenson, Joe Ry
an, Geo. Moe. Pat Irish J. A. Flan
ders, Milo Hurlburt, Herman Marsh,
John Alex, Walter Peterson, N. Sar
akorshorff, Judge and Mrs. J. L. Wal
ler, Eugene E. Thomas, Alex Wil
son, Mrs. Casey McDaniels, Henel
McDaniels, Mary McDaniels John
McLeod, Mrs. Clara Toman, Harry
Sellers, George E. Anderson, Robt.
Haines, Johnnie McDaniels.
For Juneau—F. E. Bishop, Thomas
Prazo, L. T. Till, I. G. Anderson, Wal
ter W. Lukens, Lester D. Henderson,
Sylvia Sinding, Sam Guyot, Jas. Jus
tesen, J. W. Storey, Paul Jarett.
For Ketchikan—Mrs. Margaret J.
MacKenzie, Statis Koslosky.
For Cordova—H. H. Murray, F.
Leonard, Mike Yorick, C. Penny cock,
Mrs. C. Pennyeock, Jas. Burns, J.
Meherin, A. A. Humphrey, John D.
Roberts and H. L. Eatinza.
For Latouche—Al. Nordstrom, Ant.
Schilter, C. Watne, Henry Lucas,
John Salir, V'. Kroll, C. K. Hughes,
T. Nelson, Dan Dantreurl, N. R, Bala
hand, Bill Vasil and Dr. R. Derby.
For Wrangell—B. McKrad.
For Seattle—N. E. Boomhower, Mrs.
H. Dougherty and child, Chas. H.
Kershaw, jr., J. E. Sanders, E. C.
Aphel, Mrs. E. E. Carson, Jack Her
shey, W. A. Logman, W, P. Rauch,
Milton Rice, Mrs. Lee DesJardines,
Leonard W. Olson, Mrs. Olson and
infant, Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Frank
P. Skeen, H. Overset, Catherine E.
Wright, Helen Burkhart, John Vick
otich, J. N. Regan, 01 Lien, Mrs. H.
H. Murray, L. J. Eufelhorn, L. John
Mellor, T. L. Godfrey, Mrs. T. L.
Godfrey, August Hess, F. H. Gordon,
L. V. Stanley, Mrs. C. H. Kershaw,
Alex McKinnon, Mrs. Alex McKin
non, M. J. Sweney, Mrs. M. J. Sween
ey, T. A. Anderson, Charles M. Geis,
Bud Claussen, John Murray, Robert
Murray, Mrs. J. Murray, George B.
Blonsky, Harold Glad, N. D. Scheen
er, J. W. Gable, L. A. Sliter, J. J.
Mooney, George S. Clark, George M.
Ferrell, M. Maloney, Fay McDonald,
H. Stone, John M. Jackson, Mrs.
John M. Jackson, George M. Smith,
Bud Smith, Mrs. G. M. Smith, F. H.
Hammas, Norman C. Stines, Oscar
Nardling, Maude Hollister, Wanda
Gellis, L. O. Casler, Mary Cadwel
der, June Cadwelder, Mrs. Gus Gel
lis, John E. Holmgren, C. V. Swan
son, Sueanna Reiss, Thos. Gaffney,
A. R. Rosendall, Julius Johns, Rob
ert Huntley, Mrs. Robert Huntley,
C. L. Cadwelder, Mrs. C. L. Cad
Attention!
Athletic Glub
JUST RECEIVED, A SHIPMENT
OF GYM SUITS FOR MEN AND
BOYS—
GYM PANTS - - - $2.25
GYM SOX, heavy, pair - $2.00
ALL WOOL SOCKS for Tennis
Shoes, per pair - - - 80c
Brown Hawkins Gorpi
“QUALITY FIRST”
SEWARD NEWS COMPANY
GEORGE PHELPS. Proprietor
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS NEWS DEALERS
welder, E. A. Eggersglass, Mrs. E.
A. Eggersglass, Frank Eggerslass,
Joe Manahan, Ike Koslosky, A. J.
Boullard, Mrs. Mary Morrison, Ed.
Culver^son, Mrs. D. Culvertson, Mrs.
H. H. Connors, A. J. White, Thomas
D. Harris, E. 'J. Youns, Mrs. Jack
Collins, Mrs. A. G. King, Tom Mc
Fee, Ineta Eggersglass, Bill Connors,
Z. Longchamps, John Patten, N. Kras
key, Wm. Goodpaster, A. Aaton, Won.
Kaiser, S. V. Pasno, A. Andrews, S.
Sauls, Hans Leichman, Mat Mekima,
Jos. Hoefler, Christie Theophilis, H.
A. Brown, Jack Bigelow, Jesse Crovo,
M. G. Garland, Louis Baguasch, B.
Saurkraut, Ray Anderson, Olof Erick
son, J. C. Wingfield, Bert Z. Cameron,
Harry Bullno, Jack Carlson.
ADMIRAL WATSON
EXPECTED ARRIVE
TOMORROW NIGHT
The Admiral Watson, Captain F. I
Nystrom, Pacific Steamship company, I
is due to arrive in Seward either J
tomorrow night or Wednesday morn
ing, according to local announcement.
The Watson will make the regular
ports of call which include Port Gra
ham, Seldovia, Halibut Cove, Uzinki,
and Kodiak. The vessel is bringing
an approximate tonnage of 500 tons
to this port.
i- r-v I i_n vr u&ix n r~\ li vL M ii u
WIFE KILLED IN MICHIGAN
MUSKEGON, Mich., Nov. 2 (/P)—A j
man who was shot and killed Satur- j
day night after he had shot and fatally '
wounded City Detective Hammond, I
was identified by fingerprints and the
Bertillon method as George Anderson, i
a pal of Gerald Chapman and the
slayer Of Ben Hance and wife. Ham
mond sought the arrest of Anderson
for passing counterfeit money in a
candy store.
Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at
The Alaska Shop. tf.
OTHERS
WANT IT
for croupy children be
cause it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm, stops
hoarse, croupy coughs and
allows restful sleep. No
alarmingcroup when Moth
er keeps a botte of
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
always on hand in the home. Benefits
children and grown persons.
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
Womans Statement Will
Help Seward
"I hated cooking because all I ate
turned sour-and formed gas. I drank #
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until I took Adleri
ka.” U nless due to deep-seated caus
es, Adlerika helps any case gas on
the stomach in a surprisingly QUICK
time. It is a wonderful remedy to
use for constipation—it often works
in one hour and never gripes.—Sew
ard Drug . Company.
WATSON NORTH JUNEAU
The Admiral Watson passed north
bound at three-thirty p. m. yesterday
afternoon.
Saturday’s Train Was
Largest Many Years,
Seward Oldtimers, Aver
According to long-time residents of
Seward, it is reported that Saturday’s
train arriving from the Interior, brot
in the largest number of passengers
recalled in many years. These pa^
senger coaches and the observation
car, were packed to the doors with
about 200 passengers, many of whom
stood thruout many miles o.f the trip
to town.
Arrivals say about 100 people
boarded the train at Anchorage, about
fifty at Fairbanks, the remainder be
ing picked up along the line.
FLANDERS OF KENAI
ARRESTED, TAKEN TO -
VALDEZ, SATURDAY
In custody of Deputy Marshal Milo
Hurlburt, J. A. Flanders of Kenai,
was brought to Seward Saturday, en
route to Valdez. Flanders was ar
rested on an alleged statutory charge
and taken to Anchorage where at a
hearing held before District Attorney
J. L. Waller, the prisoner was bound
over to the grand jury, under bonds ^
in the sum of $5,000. The case -will
be presented at the present court
term, now in session at Valdez.
SEATTLE FIRE CAUSES LOSS
OF NEARLY ONE MILLION
SEATTLE, Nov. 2 (JP)—Insurance
companies estimate the loss by the
fire Saturday night at $341,000.
Join the Chamber ox Commerce.