Convenient
---because travel
ers who carry them
are not dependent
on banks or bank
ing hours; accep
ted at all times
and in all places
.ij
AB *A a££ Cheques
FOR TRAVELERS
Fr. rs About A-B-A Cheques
I iversally aw! by travelers in every
l.-nd.
• ",:r counter-signature in presence
c.i acceptor idei Ciies you.
s-.fa to have on the person because they can not be used
i: ril ihev lia r beer. countersigned by the original holder
-s.itrr ban money, ond frequently more convenient than
1 -tters of Credit because the bearer is less dependent on
banking hours.
i- ued b> > ar.ks everywhere in denomination* of 510. 520.
—c. inpact, •••ay to carry, handy to use.
> JkL* ixoaudK «KK.acufe v*w %
Aiiimran tiank., -Adeuriatuu
igSa»y~3T
—cia>*»» >sxl. [ ~v ..lyar. j ^_
Bank of Seward
_
COLD
NEVER
URBACH’S SHUPAKS, ARCTICS AND RUBBERS KEEP THE
FEET WARM AND DRY, FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN
ism
Kodaks and
Cameras
PICTURES DEVELOPED
AND PRINTED
CURIOS
PERIODICALS AND
MAGAZINES
ICRE CREAM AND
CANDIES
PHONE MADISON 119
Department of the Interior
The Alaska Railroad
(The McKinley Park Route)
A Standard Gauge Railroad operating the
year round via the Green Fields of South
western Alaska, from the Ports of Seward
and Anchorage into Interior Alaska. Low
rates, Homestead and other opportunities.
Write for information, folders, etc., to
LEE H. LANDIS,
General Manager, Anchorage, Alaska
Delegate Dan A. Sutherland has ii
troduced the following bill in th
House of Representatives, which wa
referred to the Committee on Inte
state and Foreign Commerce and o
dered to be printed:
A Bill for the Construction of
I ighthouse and Fog Signal at Hare
Ing Entrance, Resurrection Bay, Ala:
ka.
Be it enacted by the Senate an
House of Representatives of ilie Uni
ted States of America in Congress a;
sombled; that the Secretary of Con
merce be, and hereby is, authorize
and instructed to erect and maintai
a lighthouse and fog signa' at Hardin
Entrance to Resurrection Bay. Ala«k
and that the sum of $100,0o0 is hereb
appropriated for the purpose of thi
Act.
FOR SALE—At a sacrifice. si>
rooms and bath; see Dougherty, tf
Newest styles in Overcoati. At Ui
bach’s. tt
NOTICE—Will party who took b;
mistake pair of rubbers with re<
lining from A. B. Hall Monday eve
please return same to Ellsworth'
and get their own. 3t
FOR RENT—Furnished house, si
1 rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough
rety. tf
Louis Bates, formerly employed a
i Borgen’s grocery, writes to friends ir
! Seward that he expects to return tc
Alaska soon, having quite a sufficien
cy of the States Mr. Bates went tc
10regon to locate permanently.
Advertisers desiring changes in adsj
♦ire requested to get same in a day,
ahead of desired time for change in]
order to relieve pressure in our com-1
posing room.
FOR RENT—Furnished flat, four
Eastman Kodaks, Seward Drug
Co. If
The freighter Latouche is expected
to reach port some time this evening.
Dunn “Camel” (no rubber sack)
fountain pens, $2.50 to $6.00. Seward
Drug Co. tf
ntxunuttnuitntxuttuun
a u
a DANCE AT I. O. O. F. HALL a
a SATURDAY NIGnT, a
a ADMISSION, $1.00 a
fa a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
] C. E. SMITH AND WIFE WILL
I LEAVE SOON FOR SEATTLE
_^
C. E. Smith and wife will leave forj
i Seattle about January 27, having been
! transferred to the Seattle office of the
i Signal Corps. Mr. Smith has been in;
Seward for several years and is a very I
'popular employe of the local cable of
fice.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL
SOON BE OFF THE PRESS
The new telephone directory of the
Seward Light and Power Company,
will soon be off the press, and parties
■desiring telephone changes are re
quested to send in names immediate
'ly for insertion in the new directory.
An Armstrong Table Stove makes
an ideal Christmas gift, $12.50 at
Seward Drug Co. tf
Brown & Hawkins Corp. will supply
your winter footwear and clothing
wants.
i
nnttnnntttxnntxnunnnn
n n
tt MONDAY, JAN 7, 1924 tt
8 I. O. 0. F. and REBEKAH tt
St __ JOINT INSTALLATION, tt
tt 8:00 O’CLOCK, SHARP, tt
tt REFRESHMENTS 8
tt 8
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt
One thousand first class snaves re
ceived on the Northwestern. The O.
K. Barber Shop. tf
Suits made to measure. See Urbach.
LISTEN!
Everybody is doing It now! What?
The Turkey Trot to Dryden’s Grocery
Why? Because the prices are right;
the more sales, the lower the prices,
his stock is small and fresh ou every
boat Service day or night.
Pox trot delivery.
Phone Madison 62. if
NEW EIGHT MILLION DOLLAR
CRUISER IN COMM1SSSION
BREMERTON, Wn . Jab. 2.—The
new eight million dollar scout cruiser
Cincinnati eras placed in commission
this afternoon.
Start the New Year RIGHT!
E
, AN INVESTMENT IN AN ALL WOOL
* PATRICK TOP COAT WILL CERTAINLY
| START YOU IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
MADE OF PURE NORHERN WOOL FROM
“ SHEEP THAT THRIVE IN THE SNOW.
'
i The Name of
Garries With It Quality
: and Satisfaction
FLORSHEIM—NETTLETON AND STAR
BRAND SHOES
Large Stocks of Winter
Clothing and Footwear
V
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
KUPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes
Embody a taste of pet
sonal discrimination
^jmnLESAtE *¥• RETAIL merchants
QUALITY FIRST
The mask ball held by the Sewardj
F'ire Department New Year’s Eve drew*)
me of the largest crowds of the year, |
ind dancing was enjoyed until far I
nto the New Year. The grand march j
vas formed at 10 o’clock, and the j
notley array of costumes worn by the
participants added to the gaiety and
pleasure of the occasion Later in
he evening the maskers lined up be
ore the judges and the following;
prizes were awarded:
Most Beautifu? Ladies’ Costume—
irst, sewing basket, Mrs. Charles;
Lechner; second, cut glass celery j
iish, Mrs. W. E. Moultray.
Best Dressed Gent—First prize, a
pair of slippers in case, Leon Urbach;
second, box of cigars, J. P. Hannon.
Most Comical Lady—First prize,
sofa pillow, Mrs. O. E. Johansen; sec-1
and prize, Jennie Peterson.
Most Comical Man—First, pipe in a
handsome case Elwyn Swetmann;!
second, six bottles, (refreshments)!
Walter Holben.
Best Sustained Lady Character—
First, basket of candy, Mrs. D. H.
Tyer; second, fruit cake, Mrs. F. E.
Leslie; third, Eversharp pencil, Mrs.
Claude Snea.
Best Sustained Man’s Character
First, cigarette holder, Willis Perry;
second, carton cigarettes, Milton Noll
Best Female Impersonator—First,
$5.00 meal ticket, Ennis Nekeferoff;
second, box cigars, Francis Leslie.
Best Dressed Girl, 12 to 16 years—
First pair skates, Patricia Ray; sec
ond, "house slippers, Alice Murphy.
Best Dressed Boy Character, 12 to
16 years—First, $2.50 cash, Elizabeth
Dykstra; second, $1.50 cash, Virginia
Hawkins.
Best Dressed* Girl under 12 years—
First, fountain pen, Bonnie Shea; sec
ond, $x.50 cash, Dolores Shea.
Most Comical Girl under 12 years—
First, l’eady Bear, Roberta McIntosh;
second, $1.50 cash, Mickey McIntosh.
The ball was one of the best given
by the Firemen for a number of years.
The Starr will sail north about
January 12.
MANY BRIDGES BUILT
BY ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
Many new bridges have been built
or are under construction according
to a report by Major John C. Gotwals,
former engineer for the commission
Among them is a 500-foot bridge being
constructed on the Meadows Glacier
stream in the Copper river district
Construction calls for mid winter
work, A 300 foot bridge is being put
in acrohs the Gokona river near Gul
kana. This is on the trail to Chesto
china.
Operations have just started placing
concrete piers for the *Nlzina rivei
bridge under the supervision of T. H
Huddleston, The design gives a 180
foot span. Native spruce is being
used for the construction.
Work is being done on the Kobe
f&cGrath trail near Teiida.
A 100 foot span has been built ove:
the MccCarty slough.
P. G. McMullen
Staple and Fancy Groceries
For Food Values You Will
find that WE excell
P. C. M’MULLEN
TELEPHONE MAIN 34
SEWARD
LIGHT and POWER CO.
PHONE, MAIN 0.
SEWARD, ALASKA
#
Marathon Cate
“The Home of Good Eats”
QUICK-SERVICE WE AIM TO PLEASE i