! fliims. Apricots- Peaches, G-rav. Apples,
G-r. Cookins: Apples, Pears, Oranges,
Water-Melons Grape-Fruit Bananas
i
I
Green Peas, New Carrots Tomatoes.
Green Peepers, Celery, Lettuce, Onions,
New Beets, Cauliflower, Cucumbers
We have a complete line of cannin
necessaries
C. W. ASK & SONS
Leading Grocers
"WEARO" TIE
WHEN" IX NEED Of'jTHE LATEST STYLES IN NKCKW'EAR
COME TO US AS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT
Dortero & Son
Cluthiers and Furnishers :: Phone 32
NUGGET MOVIES
oroudiv»7, between —ud and 3rd. j
O^en Everv Night
———
XOXIGHT
FIVE RKKLS
> ot's at Seven a. three reel VI- J
Comedy featurii^ H ugh Jo j
i acd Kate Price.
\ Selig-Xevs Tribune featuring'
".3 CJirent events.
Music by Miss Barber.
Coaunences %t »:30 p. ra.
Wholesale Mid Retail
CIQAR5
and
TOBACCO
and different article*
Doa*t forge* the number
428 Brosdway
Tony Dortero
ALL KIXDS OP PIPES
Prom Be to Pocket Book
A Lecture
OT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY
PROF. HERMANN S. HERING
Member of the Beard ol Lectur
ship ol The Mother Church. The
First Chuvch of Christ, Scientist
WILL, BE GIVEN AT
ELKS H \LL Saturday, Eve. August 19
8.30 O'clock
THE PUBLIC IS CORDI ALLY INVITED
OLDEST BANK IN ALASKA
THE B M. BEHRENDS BANK
Juneau, Alaska
Capital, $30,000.00. Surplus, %Z0,000.00.
B. M. BEHRENDS, J. R. WILLIS, GUY McXAUOHTON,
President. Vice Pres. Cashier.
Tho rirst Gentleman.
Who was the first "gentleman?" The
Prince of Darkness has been pro
nounced one. but only mortals can
fairly count According to John Bull's
rime, there was no gentleman when
Adam delved and Ere span The first
of them soon arrived, however, for.
according to Dame Juliana Berners,
writing upon coat armor In 14S6. "Cain
became a cliurl from the curse of God
and Setb a gentleman through his fa
ther"s and mother's blessing." That is
to say. Seth was the first man who
could boast of "family." Cain having
been cast out of the pale, while Abel
presumably perished too young.— Lon
don Chronicle.
i_onaon s squares.
The square as a residential quarter
Is essentially British, being analogous
neither to the French place nor the
Italian piazzo nor to the German piatz.
Nowhere on the continent do we find
any assemblage of private houses the
Inhabitants of which have a prescrip
tive right to the grouud on which theii
residences abut. The London squares,
according to their historian, EL B.
Chancellor, "number about 200. and
their characteristics are curiously di
verse. Hardly any of them are In form
square at all. There are some which
are triangles, some with only three and
many with unequal sides and a few
mere wedges ,-.ud excrescences from
adjoining streets."—London Tit-Bits.
Mid-Summer Bargains
7 Sport Hats $2. formerly $3.00 & $3-50
11 U-age Tailored Hats $2, $3 and $4.00
Formlv J4.50, $5.s0 and *7.50
KENTON COATS
1 only at $17,50 now $12.00
2 only at 15 00 now 10 00
1 only at 13.50 now 9-00
1 only at 12.75 now 8-00
3 only at 8 00 now 5.00
3 only Tailored Skirts 7-50 and 9-00 val
ues now $5.00 and $6 00
SALE FOR CASH ONLY
L. A. HARRISON CO.
Phone 55 Store closes at 8 P. M. Sat urdays 9 P. M.
PUPICIMPUE
GEORGE MOWL. Proprietor
Sunday and Monday
Universal presents a stiring Diania In 4 acts, COURT MARTI
AiiSU with Wm Welch and Ellcii Holnbar, Holuut Henly Fr
onds Nelson and Hotvftrd '"Ye.updon..
SAMMY'S VACATION' a Woodland Comedy..
*
FIVE REELS
Music by J. V. Miller.
On Broadway near Fourth Inclined Floor
Admission 25c and 10c
Begins 8:30
r«PTunctory inquiry.
"Johnny, aren't you getting Into the i
habit of asking questions about things !
In which you are not really Interest |
ed r
"Maybe. But that's what our teach- j
er does."—Washington Star.
A Notable Event.
"People often preserve tbe pens wtvfi
which historic documents are signed."
"Quite so." said his wife. "I think
I'll preserve the i-en with which you
signed that S* iheek you gave me the
other day."—Kansas City Journal.
ANK OF ALASKA
RESOURCES OVER A THIRD OF A MILLION DOLLARS
AN INSTITUTION OF STRENGTH AND CHARACTER
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Wholesalers of the States and the Retailers, Operators and Distributors of Alaska
/■> r* r> p President Vice Pres. Andrew A. Benton, New or It Vice Pre». W. H. Warren, Wrangell Cashier W. L. Landsborough".
LrrlLLKO ANDREW STEVENSON Vice Pres. J. T. Westermann, Anchorage Vice Pres. W. R. Hillery , Asst. Cashier George Huth
mMRlNFD aTATEMENTSKAGWAY, WRANGELL, ANCHORAGE, AUGUST 5, 1916
RESOURCES
Loans -
Bonds, Warrants, Securities
B inking Houses. Furniture and Fixtures etc.
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Collections .•••«
$
70,036.76
8,184 99
21.567.08
236.552.32
1.665.32
$338,006.47
. LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in . .
Surplus .
Undivided Profits .
Deposits •
$ 50.000.00
10,000.00
2,815.00
275,191.47
$338,006.47
602 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS REPESENTING $244,025.25
258 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS REPRESENTING ... 31,166.22
860 DEPOSITORS REPRESENTING TOTAL OF $275,191.47
STOCKHOLDERS
ANDREW A. BENTON, 79 Wall Street, New York City
Marwick. Mitchell. Peat & Co.
COL JOHN BOGART, 141 Broadway, New York City
Consulting Engineer
HENRY D. BREWSTER. 44 Pine Street, New York City
Sutro Bros. & Co.. Banker*
} 1ENRY H. CURTIS, Syracuse Trust Co, Syracuse, New York
THOMAS H. DINSMORE. 366 Broadway, New York City
President, National Underwriting Co.
V .ce-President, Interstate Chemical Co.
Director, Corona Typewriter Co.
Director, Northwestern States Portland Cement Co. .
DONANDER COMPANY, 61 Broadway, New York City
Fred W. Cordon, President ^
LEV. IS L DUNHAM, 120 Broadway, New York City
Secretary-Treasurer, Equitable Building Corporation
ZOHETH S. FREEMAN. 120 Broadway. New York City
Formerly Vice-President and Director, Liberty National Bank
Treasurer, Phoenix Underwear Co.
P. H. GANTY, Skagway, Alaska
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
FRED W. GORDON, 61 Broadway, New York City
Director, Niles-Bement-Pond Tool Corporation
Director. Pratt & Whitney Company
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL 140 Broadway, New York City
Chairman. Board of Directors, Guaranty Trust Co.
GEORGE W. HODGES, 14 Wall Street, New York City
Remick-Hodges & Company, Bankers
MAX K.OEHLER, 216 Rialto Building, St Louis, Mo.
Retired Capitalist
NO. SHARES
25
10
25
5
25
• t
25
10
50
10
25
20
10
10
Bank of Alaska
Opened for
Business
March 20, 1916
20 Weeks Old
August 5th
Member American
Bankers Association
Wells Fargo & Company
Travelers Checks on Sale
STOCKHOLDERS no. sha
W. L LANDSBOROUGH. Skagway, Alaska 10
Cashier
JAMES F. MIDDLEDITH, 111 Broadway, New York City 2
CHARLES A. MILLER, Utica, New York 12
President, Bank of Savings
President, Phoenix Underwear Co.
ANDREW H. NOAH, Akron, Ohio 25
Director, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
JUDGE A. P. W. SEAMAN, 60 Broadway, New York City 5
M. Z. SHAPIRO, 120 Broadway, New York City 6
F1NLEY J. SHEPARD. 165 Broadway, New York City 20
Vice-President, Missouri Pacific Railway
PHILJPP S1LBERMANN, 1851 Seventh Avenue, New York City 10
Retired Merchant '
ANDREW STEVENSON, Skagway, Alaska 50
President
ARCHIBALD^ E. STEVENSON, 20 Nassau St.. New York City 20
Counselor- law
Director, American Excess Fire Insurance Co.
Director, American Excess Marine Insurance Co.
HENRY D. WALBR1DGE, 14 Wail Street, New York City 50
President, H. D. Waibridge & Co., Bankers
President, Dallas (Tex.) Gas Co.
Director, American Coal Products Co.
Director, Commonwealth Light, Power & Railway Co.
Director, Penn Electric Co.
J. T. WESTERMANN, Anchorage, Alaska 10
Vice-President
S. H. WOLFE, 165 Broadway, New York City 5
HOWARD E. YOUNG, 2701 Boston Street, Baltimore, Md. 25
President, J. S. Young Company, Licorice Manufacturers