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
»>3m!iiiiiiiic2iiiiiiiiii!ic3iiiiiiii!itYaiiiiiiiiiinc3iiiiii!iii!iu!iitiiiiiiiiE2iuiiiiiiiiic3iiiiniiiiftmfiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiiinnmiiHffi!iumi^
Money Raising Sale
SUITS GO ON SALE MONDAY, MAY 18
10 Suits at.$25.00
10 Suits at.29.50
11 Suits at ------ - 32.50
6 Suits at.34.50
16 Suits at -.37.50
10 Suits at.39.50
5 Suits at.42.50
ALSO OTHERS
Big Reductions Throughout the Store
Urbach’s
“BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH”
*1)10111
iiiiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiniiiioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiNiiowiiiiiiioiiiiiimioiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiimnniiiiiiMiioitiiiiiiiiic*
Ray Prince, 22, convicted of felon
ious assault at Holdenville, Okla.,
was given the alternative of going
to the penitentiary for five years or
confessing his sins and promising to
lead a Christian life before a large
church congregation in his home
towu. Strangely enough, Ray de
cided to confess and promise.
S. R. Capps of the Alaska Geolo
gical Survey, is reported to be on his
way north and is expected to arrive
in Seward about the first of the
month. In charge of a party he will
make a reconnaisance of the field
north of the McKinley National
Park, which work will occupy most
of the summer season.
Hughes Offers Services
to United Mine Workers
WHEELING, Pa., May 22.—(&)—
Charles Evans Hughes, former sec
retary of state offered his services
today to the United Mine Workers
of America in fighting a temporary
injunction which was granted by the
district court here l'uesday, in which
“peaceful persuasion” methods in
unionization was orbliden, it has
been announced.
FRANK ANGERMAN WILL
RETURN CORDOVA SUNDAY
“So this is the end of a perfect va
cation,” said Mr. Frank Angerman
last night at the Van Gilder hotel,
following the completion of a three
weeks’ holiday from his strenuous du
ties as a machinist in the Cordova
round house of the Copper River &
Northwestern Railroad. Mr. Anger
man arrived in Seward from Nuka
Island three clays ago and leaves to
morrow night for the Copper Gate
way town on the Northwestern.
“It has been just a year since I was
in Seward last,” Mr. Angerman said
last evening, and the town looks bet
ter than ever. Seems like there is
some kind of building going on all
the time. Getting that Jesse Lee
Home ought to make all the other
towns sit up and take notice that
Seward is coming to the front rap
idly. The community spirit, as was
typified yesterday by the large num
ber of citizens who turned out at the
site of the home and assisted so well
in clearing a large portion of the
ground, is the punch which, if con
tinued, will put any town on the map
to a certainty.”
Mr. Angerman, unlike a majority of
Alaskans, takes his annual vacation in
the Territory. He has just come from
Nuka Island wrhere his mother, Mrs.
P. Sather, has been conducting a fox
farm for the last four years. Accord
ing to Mr. Angerman the farm is com
ing ahead in splendid shape. Thirty
blue foxes were killed this season.
The island is well slocked and is
quite large in area being eight miles
in length and four miles in wudth.
Supplies and provisions purchased in
Seward were sent to the island last
night on the gas boat Rolph II in
command of A1 Blair.
Subscribe for the Gateway.
Providing a lease is procured on
certain placer ground in the Hope
district, P. H. Ringstead, Lief Strand
and J. H. Hill, partners in the proj
ect and well known to many Seward
residents, contemplate -the excava
tion of a large size ditch this sum
mer and the following summer be
gin work on active mining. P. H.
Ringstead has spent the last 14
months on the property and is favor
ably impressed with his findings.
SICE
Get it off your mind
and on your back!
YOUR NEW SPRING
SUIT WE MEAN.
You're thinking about it—
wondering what’s the style
and color for this season.
And while you are wond*er
ing—We have it in
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
PRICED $40 AND UPWARD
Also the custom tailored line
of
Ed. V. Price & Co.
HIGH GRADE TAILORS
Copyright 1925
The Houae of Kuppenhciaer
ORDER THAT 4TH OF JULY SUIT TODAY!
Priced $30 and Upward
BROWN & HAWKINS
CORPORATION
“Quality First”
E3G1
ZHE
BUSTER KEATON AT LIBERTY
CONVULSES BIG AUDIENCE
A large audience last night went
away from the Liberty theatre with
the universal opinion that Buster
Keating in “Sherlock Holmes, Jr.,”
was one of the best appearing in
Seward for many months. The spec
tacular acrobatic stunts by the cele
brated actor were marvelous and the
comedy was good. One of the best
features of the evening was the selec
tions by the High School orchestra,
which played two selections between
shows. The archestra is improving
rapidly and fills a long-felt want in
the town’s social achievements. The
show will be repeated tonight.
The play tomorrow night will be
“Another Scandal,” which comes from
Anchorage with the advice that it is
a very fine feature but unfit for young
people to see, and surprise was felt
that it got by the censors. The Lib
erty management has found in the
past that what other town’s say of
a feature does not agree with that
of Seward critics, and so before ad
vertising this picture it will be shown
to three prominent ladies who have
agreed to act as censors. Their de
cision and names will be given in
the theatre advertisement tomorrow.
We are not stating this as a catch
penny means of exciting the curios
ity of our patrons but really believe
that the show should be censored lo
cally before going on the screen.
And remember, the comedy shown
last night will be repeated tonight.
It is a laugh getter and sure to give
our readers a side-ache.
John H. Hughes, formerly in charge
of the commissary and stores depart
ment of The Alaska Railroad, under
the management of Col. Lee H. Lan
dis, is now located in San Francisco.
Seward friends received letters from
him in the last mail from the south.
Information contained in the letters
say that Col. Landis is in San Fran
cisco at the present time.
Joe Hanson, who spent a few
weeks in Seward last winter, is now
in the Fairbanks district where he
hopes to connect with work on one
of the outlying camps. Hanson, with
his partner, Tony Lindstrom, pros
pected in the Fairview district last
year, the district which at the pres
ent time has aroused much inter
est owing to the flattering reports
sent out. When Hanson was in Se
ward he said he did not intend re
turning to the district this year.
ill
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 ^
FREE!
Ford Touring Car
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS, SELF STARTER, FULLY EQUIPPED
You will receive one coupon with every dollar purchase,
which entitles you to one chance on a late model, new
FORD TOURING CAR
No employe of our store is allowed to participate
in this drawing in any way, shape or manner
START YOUR BUYING TODAY
CONTEST ENDS JULY 1ST
SEWARD TRADING CO.
; ~rras\
Staple and Fancy Groceries \
Charles Tecklenburg
• -1
Phone Maiii i3§