Convenient
i ---because travel
11 ers who carry them
% are not dependent
on hanks or bank
rg ing hours; accep
IW ted at all times
and in all places
ABA .Sa Cheques
FOR TRAVELERS
j .»•* i»f.' OXOIoj ' iKou
I =V?'. '4 •Xk’i'tkb ttla;.kr ,2as; arulian /
1
Farts About A-F-A Cheques
—*i:'i-*ersa!3y used by travelers in every
land.
-year counter-!lyr attire in presence i
of acceptor identifies you.
rafe to have on the person because they can not be used
vmil they ha'.e b.'er countersigned by the original holder,
-rater than money, and frequently more convenient than
Let* >rs of Cn dit because the bearer is less dependent on
bank-ng hours.
—issued by banks everywhere in denominations of £10, £20,
5'HI, and SI. 0
—compact, easy to carry, handy to use.
ank of Seward
Residents of Kanatak arrived here
yesterday state that the Associated
Oil company, drilling in the oil fields
near the western camp, has closed its '
plant and its workmen will be out on
the steamship Starr. The Associated j
company is down 1,000 feet, and still
in the hard caprock.
The suspension of work by the As
sociated is not taken to mean the
company will pull its rig out of the
field, but that drilling will resume in j
the near future.
The Standard company is down over
400 feet and is also in hard rock.
While playing ball at the park yes
terday, J. P. Hannon, one of the old
line players, had the misfortune to
break one of the bones in his ankle,
and today is on crutches. Dr. Baugh
man reduced the fracture.
Oscar Hart, well known traveling!
man left this morning for interior
points in the interests of his com- i
pany.
Best gasoline, distillate and gas en-1
gine oil at reduced prices at J. L.
Graef’s. 161-tf
Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here left!
for Latouclie on the Admiral Evans, j
where he will hold services.
REPORJ OF CIVIC COMMITTEE
The Civic Committe submits the
following report on the money deriv
ed from the Fourth of July celebra
tion for the children. The balance on
hand will be deposited to the credit
of the Civic Committee and will be
used for any public event where it is
needed.
Net proceeds from the dance
Saturday night .-.$ 56.75
Total collections . 75.00
$131.70
Expenditures—
Purchasing new pennants $ 15.25
For races and games . 57.00
Printing programs . 6.50
Distributing programs . 1.25
Miscellaneous ... 4-95
Borgen’s Grocery .—. 3.95
Bakery, sandwiches, pies, etc...._ 12.80
Hauling . 1-25
101.95
Net receipts .-.131.70
Total expenditures .101.95
Cash on hand ...§ 29.75
H. L. (Pioneer) Smith returned to
town on last night’s train after a trip
down Kenai lake and out by Moose
Pass. H^.reports the crop of porcu
pines unusually large.
STARR IN TOMORROW
The steamship Starr will return
from her special trip to Kanatak about
noon tomorrow.
BATHING SUITS for men, women
and children at Urbach’s. 162 tf
■if
fc.
Outing
Days
Are
Here
THE
ORIGINAL
CHIPPLWA
ALL LEATHER HIGH
TOP PACS FOR MEN
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Leon Urbach
Alaska Shop
ANSCO AND EASTMAN
Kodaks
POSTCARDS AND FRAMED
Pictures
CANDIES AND CIGARS
i STEAMSHIP ADM. EVANS
ARRIVES FROM WEST
The steamship Admiral Evans ar- j
rived about noon yesterday and sailed
south at midnight, with the following j
passengers from Seward: E. Ingles,
Octove Guay, Mrs. Herman Neilsen,
S. C. Kilgore, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers
and lour steerage for Seattle; Fred
Angerman, Mrs. Jennie Paulson and
Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap for Latouche;
V'. G. Harrison for Cordova, and Jno.
Langless for Juneau.
Passengers from westward points
were:
For Seward—John Mogel, Virginia
Hawkins Miss Claire Monroe, Mr. C.
W. Felch, Mr. Oscar Hart, James O’
Brien, Mr. N. E. Webber and wife;
Miss Lucille M. Saxton, Miss Irene
Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Finnegan,
Terry Finnegan, Pat Finnegan, Lieu:.
C. C. Scutz, J. R. Berling, D. Grant,
L. R. McCleary, A. Bell, L. Thompson,
Miss E. Sundberg, G. L. Hubbard, R.
B. Canada Jack Hunt and wife*
For Latouche—George Anderson and
j Mrs. M. Malcolm.
For Valdez—John M. White.
For Cordova—W. J. Rinehardt.
For Petersburg—Mrs. Martha M. j
Coates.
For Seattle—Mrs. G. V. LaFarge,
Miss Mary LaFarge, Esther Hughet,
Miss Matilda Hurst, Miss Mary Dana
lier, Miss Claire Nowatski, Miss Ruby
Gross, Mrs. H. S. Daggett, Miss Ma
rian Bazzett, Miss Winifred Nelson,
Miss Augusta Stockton, Miss Dorothy
Larsen, Dr. D. C. Warwick and wife,
Hamilton S. Bazzett, Miss Agnes Dun
gey, Mr. W. F. Tyson, Miss Helen
Claire^ Miss Mary Hancock, Nina Tif
feny, Nina Tiffeny, Emma Davis, Miss
Dorothy Cooper, Mrs. Ruth Cooper,
Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss G. J. New
bach, Miss Margaret Kudlich, Miss
Gladys Hann, Mr. M. A. Johnson and
wife, Mrs. Grace Weatherbee, P. P.
Keebel, Miss Sarah Keeble, Albert
Shererman.
J. B. Reher, in charge of the Bureau
of public roads work in this section,
left this morning for Moose Pass.
E. W. Weaver left this morning for
Moose Pass, after spending the 4th
in Seward.
i
■
■
■
GOING AWAY?j
Do your luggage shopping at
t&pcurrt
TjTpnBgSALE <Y-RETAIL MERCHANTS
--QUALITY FIRST
OUR LINE OF TRAVELER’S
LUGGAGE is the kind that
sticks with you through all
kinds of travel.
Suit Cases, Wardrobe
Trunks, Steamer Trunks
and Handbags.
Our Luggage is built to stand the hard
knocks it is bound to receive
while traveling
l
ji
Mr. Chas. Cawrey and Miss Hallie
Cawrey of Long Beach, Calif., arrived
on last night’s train, having been into
the Dawson country. They will be in
Seward until Saturday’s boat for the
South.
Dr. and Mrs. George J. Mohr of Se
attle and Ed F. G. White of Ottawa,
Canada, came in on last night’s train
and will remain in Seward until Sat
urday.
H. E. Revelle Frank Revelle and
William Manthey came in from Mile
14 on Tuesday to spend the Fourth.
Credit for putting up the street dec
orations for the Fourth goes to Fire
Chief Walker.
George Colwell came to town Tues
day in his “private” car, and while
here will make a survey of the glacier
stream which hits the railroad track
at Mile five and makes trouble by go- j
ing over the track occasionally.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Webber, accom-!
panied by Miss Sundberg, came over j
on the Evans from Kodiak and took
the train this morning for Ruby to;
make their home. Mr. Webber has a j
brother there engaged in mining.
Mr. and Mys. J. J. Finnegan, and
children, arrived from Kanatak on the
Admiral Evans and are registered at
the Van Gilder. Mr. and Mrs. Finne- j
gan are former Sewrardites.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt? bride and
groom, from Kodiak, arrived on the
Admiral Evans yesterday and left on
the train this morning for Anchorage.
Mrs. Hunt was formerly Miss Pauline
Kraft, daughter of Otto Kraft, well
known Kodiak merchant. Mr. Hunt is
a former resident of Kanatak where he
has been working for the Associated.
Miss Irene Hart of Cumberland,
Wis., and Miss Lucille M. Saxton of
Minneapolis, round trippers on the
Admiral Evans left the boat here and
took the trip over the Government
railroad to Fairbanks. They will re
turn and leave here on one of the next
boats for the states.
Join Urbach’s circulating library;
Read one of the latest books or fic
tion for 15 cents at Urbach’s.
SPECIAL
UNTIL JULY FOURTH
WHITE CANVAS SHOES $1.75
WHITE SILK GLOVES ..... .75
WHITE SILK HOSE _$1.00
ALSO BLACK AND BROWN
Red, White and Blue Crepe
PAPER
FLAGS AND BUNTING
Ellsworth’s
Mrs. Mabel Wade, of Cleveland,
Ohio, sister of the late Henry Salis
bury, who is here on business con
nected with the estate, was a passen
ger for Fairbanks this morning where
she will either take the trip over the
Chitina trail or go on to Dawson. She
plans to have seen the best of Alaska
before she goes Outside.
Mrs. Herman Neilsen was an out
going passenger on the Admiral Ev
anse for Seattle where she will visit.
Bert Green, a popular traveling
man, accompanied by his wife and son
left this morning for Anchorage.
Furnished Apartments to rent; see
Mrs. Paulson. 153-tf
George G. Cotter, game warden for
the railroad and westward sections,
left this morning for Hope and Rain
bow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rucker left this
morning for Anchorage.
Mrs. R. B. Heastan, who has bet-n
visiting friends in Seward the past few
days, left for her home today at Mile
29, Moose Pass.
Miss Inez Waugh will entertain the
Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at
the Johansen apartments in the Ar
cade building, at 1:45.
Hay, oats and chop feed at J. L
Graef’s. 162-tf
Li
!□
Rexall Skeeter Skoot
Drives away mosquitoes, gnats,
etc., a six ounce bottle for 65c.
Seward Drug Co.
□
1*1
Li
Main 3*4
The Home of
S & W
Products
Borgen’s Grocery
The Best by Every Test
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA
J l i