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Cold Weather Specials
Don't complain of the cold weather—it’s seasonable.
Dress warm and be comfortable. Here are a few spe
cials that demand and deserve your attention.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Cloth Overcoats with
the convertible Presto Collars.$25 up
Black Broadcloth Overcoats, lined with genuine
Marmot-Mink skin, special .$85
Mackinaw Coats, Great Western make, nobby
patterns, Extra Special .$9.50
Moleskin Vests, Sweater Necks and Sleeves.$6.50
Heavy Wool Pants, Extra Special, pair.$5.00
Sweatercoats. good grade wool . .$4’50
Beaver Fur Caps with silk tops $7.50
Felt Shoes, best Daniel Green .$7.50
Underwear. Heaviest Best Medlicott .$7.50
Mammoth Mitts, Genuine Carhartt s .$1.50
Wool Mitts, All Wool, White ..50c
Sox, Heavy White Wool, pair .50c
SI M SON’S
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Furs.
*1 *
« PERSONAL *
*t «t
E. W. Hirschberger, who is get
ting ready to commence operations
at the head of Shaw creek with
the Frank Lawson drili, arrived in
Fairbanks yesterday. He plans to
start back before the end of the
week.
The incoming Brower mail stage,
which has been engaged in a battle
with the snowdrifts of the Richard
son trail during the past several
days, reached McCarthy during the
night and made a fresh start from
that station this morning. With
good luck the auto should reach
Fairbanks tonight.
E. W. Griffin, former Chena mer
chant, who is now interested in
herring fishing on the Alaska coast,
came North on a recent steamer
with a large quantity of salt and
barrels. His plant is located at
Halibut Cove.
The two dredges of the Fairbanks
Gold company, operating on Fair
banks creek, have closed down for
the season and the members of the
crews are now in Fairbanks. Man
ager George Aarons is also in Fair
banks. getting ready for his annual
visit to London, where the head of
fices of the company are located.
The Blue Lodge Masons of ^air
banks will give a dance in their
hall in the upper town on Saturday
night.
Tom Qualley. John Aariek, Ed
Odegard. Ed Lindgren, G. A. Paul
son. and O. Sellander. the “Big
Six." who were engaged in station
work near Dry creek, south of Xe
nana, are among the recent arrival!
in town. They have finished their
contract.
Charles Swanson, formerly in the
employ of the Northern Commercia
company, left Xenana for the Out
side yesterday, by way of Fairbanks
Miss Margaret McKenzie, former
member of the nursing staff at the
Government hospital, who resigned
her position to engage in private
nursing in the Tolovana district
reached Fairbanks yesterday from
Brooks, on her way to the States
She made the *frip across counirc
by dog team, traveling with Ber
Dahl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
who came to Xenana from the low
er river several months ago, lef’
for the States yesterday, by way ol
Fairbanks. Mr. Armstrong was em
ployed at the Tavern cafe during
his stay here, and may engage ir
the restaurant business on the Alas
ka coast if he can find an opening
that suits him.
United States Attorney R. F
Roth. E. B. Collins. Tom McKinnon
August Peterson, and Robert E
Burns were passengers on this morn
ing’s train, headed for the Lignite
country. This is the first visit of
Messrs. Roth and Collins to the coa
' district.
Woodbury’s Facial Soap and othei
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
EXPECTING A NEW LINE OF GOWNS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS.
Should you want an Evening Gown with distinctive
Class and Style. Good Materials, be sure to call. We
will certainly have a nice selection. Also a full line of
EVENING PETTICOATS. CAMISOLES,
CORSETS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
in fact, everything that goes to make up a well
dressed woman. We have
PUMPS IN SILVER. GOLD. SATIN, and KID
and all the little accessories to make your costume
complete.
THE
LITTLE SHOP
MISS J. O’BRYAN
FRESH STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
Practically all the ladies in town
'are busily engaged this week in the
: preparations for the bazaar to be
held on Saturday night for the
jbenefit of Grace church. Especially
'are those ladies busy who are to
I have charge of the several booths
ito be installed in Union hall, and
the reports of progress indicate that
the bazaar will be a very elaborate
affair, with a great variety of pret
ty things for Christmas shoppers.
| There will be a doll booth, a good
eats booth, fancy work booth, apron
booth, candy booth, and a fishpond.
Mrs. F. D. Browne will have charge
of the doll booth. Mrs. Carl Schmidt
will preside at the good eats booth,
the fancy work booth will be in
charge of Mrs. J. R. Bowen, the
sale of aprons will be directed by
Mrs. Malcolm E. Smith, and Misses
Eunice Thrift and Ruth Moir will
have charge of the candy booth.
The fishpond is being looked after
by Mrs. C. W. Adams, who informs
The News that she will have a most
attractive place for anglers, with a
great variety of fish and four Am
erican beauties to stimulate interest
in the fishing.
Entertainment features are being
arranged also.
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
KOLAND LEMS FOR
Among the outgoing passenger;
on this morning's train was Knute
Koland, well-known local freighter
and contractor, who is on his way
to the Kantishna district to look
over mining operations there and
to make arrangements, if possible,
to put some of his stock to work
hauling the Aitken ore.
Koland is accompanied by Charles
Stanford, who is taking his dog
team along to help them over the
rough places.
STIER ENROUTE OUT
TO BENEFIT HEALTH
Ed J. Stier. sourdough Alaskan,
who has been a resident of Xenana
during the past several years, in
the employ of the Alaskan Engi
neering commission, left for the
Outside yesterday for the benefit, of
his health, which has been failing
for a number of years. He went to
Fairbanks on yesterday’s train and
boarded a Brower stage at the up
per town this morning, headed for
Chitina.
It is the intention of the oldtimer
to stop for a time in Seattle, and
he may go East later to place him
self in the hands of specialists.
He was employed in the commis
sary office.
W«nan». A In trior m«l Depot
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6
I
E
• PARIS.—The impending: resump-j
Ition of commercial relations with j
the enemy of yesterday is causing i
the French public at large a good!
deal of misgiving. Many would keep!
I the German out at all costs, but
| cooler heads realize that France
cannot afford to close the door upon
a customer of a billion francs an
nually. There is, however, a fairly
i unanimous feeling that if the Ger
man is to come back to France, he
must come back in some recogniza
jble shape, and not disguised as too
j often before.
Incidents such as the following do
not serve to put the public mind at !
ease. A woman of good social j
standing at I.ille recognized recent-j
ly, in the person of a cashier in one ;
of th£ big department stores of i
Paris, a former German officer. She
had good reason to remember him as
one of the invaders who had been
'quartered upon her home in Lille.
Challenged as to his identity, the |
man stoutly denied his Teutonic na
tionality. He spoke French perfect
Ty. his papers were to all appear
ance in order, and the accuser at ^ i
.first found scant credence on
part of the management. Then she \ j
remembered that the man had once j
boastfully exhibited his arm. on
which1 the portrait of the former
German emperor was tattooed. The
|cashier-officer was dismissed and the]
newspapers are now demanding that j
.employers shall be held responsible'
for the civil status of their em-i
ployes.
PEACE CONFEREES
E
PARIS. Nov. 12.-—According to'
announcement made here today, |
j American and British members oF J
the peace conference will endeavor!
to arrange their affairs so as to j
leave for their homes sometime dur-j
ing the coming month. The date j
of their departure cannot be deter
mined at this time, but it is known
that the Americans will endeavor to
leave France sufficiently early to j
enable them to spend the holidays
in the United States.
_
JUST RECEIVED
direct from factory, Fresh ammuni
tion of all kinds.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND. ;!
Sam Beattie, timekeeper, at the
end of steel, south of town, came
in from his headquarters last night
on a brief business visit.
i1
1
Fur Coats, Robes and Caps Reno
vated or made. Cleaning and press
ing Suits a Specialty.
D ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP,
Third and A Streets.
___
Wenana—The Gateway to McXinley
Vational Park.
Alaska Needs Publicity
You can set Outsiders right on things
concerning Interior Alaska and Nenana
by distributing copies of the Develop
ment Number of The Nenana Daily
News. You furnish the addresses and
we’ll do the mailing. Ten copies SI.50.
9
WE NOW HAVE THEM
Safety Deposit
Boxes
FOR RENT
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Northern Commercial Co.
Mi
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POCKETBOOKS
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds
New Pipes Cigar Cases
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS
Ask to See Them.
THE PORTLAND
filllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
YOU OWE YOURSELF
I A NEW SUIT
£ l
§ Drop m and Look the New Samples Over |
1
A. A. ROTH, The Tailor
§
ii
Jim
Prompt Reliable . Satisfactory
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing.
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works stree?
NOTICE.
For the files of the Alaskan En
'ineerinjt Commission, all persons to
vhom C. X. Banks is indebted for
abor, supplies, machinery, etc., ac
ount of contract No. 7 Li, or sup
demen ts theieto, should submit de
ailed statement to the undersigned
cithout delay. Labor accounts
hould include dates, rate of pay,
[eductions of whatsoever nature
uch as board, store, etc. ] j
FRED’K D. BROWNE, J
Engineer in Charge.
Cenana, Alaska, Nov. 10, 1919.
Calling Cards printed to order on
ho”t notice at the News Office.
fenana, W^ere Ralls and River* Meet
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Rust \
House 1
Warm, Comfortable
ROOMS \
DOG KENNELS~ $
MRS. CLAUSEN f
PROPRIETRESS. £
renana—The Gateway to McKinley
National Park.