Winter Clothing:
BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM
WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST COMPLETE LINE IN TOWN
AT THE NEW LOW PRICES
HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS, JERSEYS AND SLIPONS
HEAVY WOOL SHIRTS—WOOL SUITCLOTH SHIRTS
WOOL LACE LEG BREECHES—COATS TO MATCH
FILSON’S CRUISER COATS AND BREECHES
HEAVY WOOL PANTS
UNDERWEAR—MEDLICOTT and STANFIELD S
WOOL SOX—HEAVY AND MEDIUM
WOOL MITTS—HEAVY AND MEDIUM
MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTS WITH NEW ELASTIC WRIST
JAEGER S WOOL STORM CAPS
WINTER FUR-IN-BAND CAPS
PARKAS—KHAKI WITH GOOD FUR TRIMMINGS
MOCCASINS—ALL SIZES
HEAVY GERMAN SOX
LEATHER VESTS AND MACKINAW COATS
DOWN QUILTS—KHAKI COVERED—7*8 and 7*»
ARCTICS-4 Buckle-Heavy and Light
LACE ARCTICS WITH HEEL
FELT SHOES AND SLIPPERS
KID COVERED FELT LINED SHOES
WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINE OF LADIES’ FELT COMFY
SLIPPERS and WOOL HOSE
Wool Hose for Boys and Girls
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
1
WAUKEQAN TO GET TRIAL
SPRINGFIELD. III., Oct. 13—The
trial of Governor Small and Vernon
Curtis, on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the state, -will be he’fl at
Waukegan, according to announce
ment made yesterday.
Victor Machines
And RECORDS
Entirely New Stock.
Heavy Wool Pants, Shirts
WOOL UNDERWEAR
Medlicott, Stanfields, Wrights, Munsing Wear, &c.
In Union and Two Piece Suits.
Grapes, Apples, Pears, Oranges
Lemons and Sweetpotatoes
W. A. COGMILL
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Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND
JUST RECEIVED ON THE LAST BOATS
A FULL LINE OF
ROOFING PAPER
ALL THE BEST GRADES FOR THIS COUNTRY
A FULL LINE OF
NEW AMMUNITION
HARDWARE OF AU- KI-DS *t ,915 prices
Nenana Market
Beef Pork Mutton Fowl
Lower Yukon King Salmon
flam Bacon Butter
Waechter Bros. Co. b. w. Miller
i
PERSONAL
* K**atii*'"e*«i«*ititKi' at
_
The members of the Ladies Aid
society met with Mrs. J. R. Bowen
this afternoon.
A shipment of first and second
class Outside mail arrived from the
coast on the train this afternoon.
Mrs. Palm is a recent arrival in
town from the Canyon district,
where she has a store at Mile 351.
The business will be moved to Riley
as soon as quarters can b? prepared
there.
Eric Nelson, who has been engag
ed in culvert work out the line, re
turned to town on yesterday’s train.
Manager R. S. Donaldson, of the
Healy River Coal Corporation, ar
rived in town yesterday on a brief
business visit.
R. S. McDonald went to Fairbanks
today on business.
Deputy Marshal James Hagan was
a passenger on yesterday’s gascar
for Fairbanks, accompanied by
Barney Kelly, who was bound ove'r
this week to await action by the
grand jury on the robbery charge
preferred against him.
Deputy Marshal William Butler
returned to his station at Healy
yesterday.
Sergeant Pete Lee, radio oper
ator who recently arrived in Nenana
from Nome, has joined the staff at
the local Signal Corps station.
S. 0. Gurney, E. Ebum, F.
Kern, Harry Owen, Peter Garner.
R. R. Ryan and Otto Anderson are
among those recently registered at
the Cooney.
Resident Engineer Gurber is on
his way back to his station after a
brief visit in Nenana.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Patterson and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Bagoy
and children and Mrs. W. E. Ken
yon, all of whom are enroute to the
coast, were at Camp 319 last night.
A man named Hogan formerly
located in the Interior, suffered a
stroke of paralysis this week at
Camp 327. He is being taken to
Anchorage for treatment, having
reached Camp 313 yesterday.
Considerable snow is reported to
have fallen lately at various points
along the Government railroad. A
fall of three feet is reported from
Mile 313, with about half that much
at 319. There was some at 334 and
points north of there, but warm
winds have melted most of it, leav
ing the ground somewhat muddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Logstrup are
recent arrivals in town from the
new bridge camp at Xenana Cross
ing. Mrs. Logstrup will spend sev
eral days in town.
The end of steel, advancing north
from Hurricane, had not reached
Cantweel up to yesterday afternoon,
and there is a report in circulation
along the line to the effect that
tracklaying has been delayed some
what by the breaking of the track
laying equipment, which has necessi
tated resort to hand labor. Stormy
weather is reported also to have
interfered with the progress of the
steel gang.
The town was placarded today
with posters advertising the big
school show which will be held at
Franklin K. Lane school tomorrow
night. The posters were made by the
pupils and are attracting much at
tention and favorable comment.
Joe Delnotary, chef of wide ex
perience, arrived from the lower
river thlfe week to accept a position
at the new Central restaurant.
1921
Fall and Winter Samples
JUST RECEIVED
A BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM
FIT AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
OUTSIDE PRICES
LET US MEASURE YOU
FOR THAT NEW SUIT
ALFRED J. GHEZZI
NENANA, ALASKA
OLDTIMER SAYS KANTISHNA
MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION
Transportation is the big need of
the Kantishna. in the opinion of Har
ry Owen, well known oldtimer who
arrived from that part of Alaska
yesterday, after a stay of several
months in the district. Mr. Owen
says there is plenty or ore in sigh:
to insure the permanence of the
camp, but development will be re
stricted greatly until the cost of
shipping supplies in and ore out,
has been reduced to a reasonable
figure. Under present conditions,
Mr. Owen declares, there is no
chance for a poor man to develop
his property, and there is little at
traction now for capital to go into
the district.
Mr. Owen believes the recent
discovery of large ore bodies at
Copper mountain insure the future
prosperity of the district. There was
a lot of good ore in sight before,
he says, but no such bodies as are
found at the scene of the new dis
covery. There is a whole mountain
of it there in plain sight.
Mr. Owen says Alfred H. Brooks
visited Copper Mountain and appear
ed to be very favorably impressed by
what he saw there. He took notes
and made comments which sounded
very encouraging to the oldtimers
of the district.
The development of the rich Quig
ley property on the divide between
Friday and Eureka creeks is being
held up this season by a conflight
of property rights, and a score of
men might be working there were it
not for the trouble which has arisen.
The conflict is the result of the
staking of a placer claim at the base
of Quigley hill, where Quigley plan
ned to tunnel into the mountain to
tap his ore body. The kork -will be
held up until some kind of a settle
ment is reached. It is reported in
the Kantishna that the claim was
staked as a warehouse site for Tom
Aitken, but never used for that or
any other purpose.
Mr. Owen came out by way of the
Highway Pass Route and encount
ered considerable snow. He was
forced to snowshoe many miles.
He believes the Pass route will
be selected eventually for road build
ing purposes, especially since the
discovery of the Copper Mountain
ore. This route is also said to be
favored as by the park authorities
as a tourist route.
BETTING DOPE TO BE BARRED
FROM COLUMNS OF PAPERS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13—
The lower house of Congress, with
out the necessity of a roll call, has
given its approval to a bill pro
hibiting the mailing of newspapers
in which is published the betting
order on horse races, prize fights
and “other contests of speed, skill
or strength.”
The bill has been sent to the
senate for final action.
DETROIT FEDERATION WANTS
TO JOIN RED INTERNATIONAL
DETROIT, Oct. 13—Demand that
the American Federation of Labor
affiliate with the Russian Interna
tional is made in a resolution adopt
ed by the local federation of labor.
The resolution declares that the
“salvation of the working class can
be accomplished only through the in
ternational organization.”
SEATTLE WAITERS STRIKE
SEATTLE. Oct. 13—Nine restau
rants of this city, including six of
the Chauncey Wright eating places,
are operating with non-union labor
as a result of a strike of union em
ployes. called to resist a proposed
wage cut ranging from fifty cents
to two dollars, which would bring
the scale back to that offered last
May. The employers have had no
difficulty securing non-union help,
and it is expected that other restau
rants will follow their lead.
TEXAS OIL TOWN BURNS
FORT WORTH. Tex., Oct. 13—
The town of Eliasville, an oil town
in Young county, was practically
wiped out by fire today, there being
only four or five buildings left in
the business section. Fire companies
from a number of near-by towns
helped to extinguish the flames.
FATTY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13—Fat
ty Arbuckle, when arraigned on a
charge of manslaughter today, for
the death of Virginia Rapp, entered
a plea of not guilty, and his tria’
was set for November 7.
DIRIGIBLE WRECKED
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 13—A
big dirigible from Langley field was
wrecked in Hampton Roads toda;.
and, it is believed, will be a total
loss. The three members of the crew
escaped injury.
I
SOLD OUT
Many items which we advertised last week are
sold out but Bargains are more plentiful today
than at the time the Sale started, because the
last boats brought us all kinds of delayed ship
ments and you will find all of them on the Bar
gain Tables now. Not a Dollar's worth of Mer
chandise in the Store reserved for anyone—
everything is for sale—and for sale at Genuine
Selling-Out Prices. This is positively Our last
month in business in Nenana.
MART SCMAFFNER & MARX (t»oC
HAND TAILORED SUITS, Best in Stock
MART SCMAFFNER & MARX
GOOD GRADE SUITS
MEN S FUR COATS, Extra Special $19.50
$35 MEN’S OVERCOATS (See Windows) | 7,50
$20 RAINCOATS (See Windows) 6.00
$10 MACKINAW COATS for Men 4,50
$12 DRESS SHOES, Special 6.00
$12 Oregon City Stag Shirts 6.50
$9 Oregon City Overshirts 6.00
$9.50 Men’s Fur Caps, at . 3.50
$12.50 Navahoe Blankets . 6.50
Goodrich Best Four-Buckle Arctics 4.50
$3.50 Men’s Felt Slippers 1.75
Woolmixt Sox, Special. 5 pairs 1.00
Carhartt Mammoth Mitts 1.50
Moccasins, best, pair ..... 3.50
Felt Shoes. Extra Special . 4.00
Any Hat in the Store . 3.00
Extra Heavy Cotton Underwear, each .75
$15 Leather Coats, at . 5.00
Best Cashmere Sox. pair .50
Blue Wrist Canvas Gloves 12‘*c
SIM SO M’S
i
»
LOPEZ, THE MATADOR—He
played a lone hand against the
world—and lost. He sought revenge
and found it—but paid the price.
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
w
WILLIAM
RODIGKEtT
Meal* 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
SELLING AT COST
PAJAMAS BATHROBES
NIGHT SHIRTS
CARPENTERS’ APRONS
RUBBER APRONS
BEDSPREADS TABLE COVERS
CARPETS RUGS TABLES
CHINA CLOSETS
Northern Commercial Co.
Alaska’s Largest Ontfitters
*