fcarifty Braiii tlLoihrs
Well advertised makes of
Clothing are safest for you
to buy these days.
There are no better ready
made clothes than Society
Brand and Hart Schaffner
& Marx.
Take no chances on any
other; there is no need to
do so. We sell the above
brands of clothes at prices
the same as Outside.
Suits $25 up to $55
Overcoats $25 to $45
SIMSON’S
THE HOSE OF HART SCHAFFHER & KARX CLOTHES
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
To the Public: The following let
ters in the Xenana postoffice un
called fur. month ending October
SI, 1919. Mention letter being ad
vertised when you call for same.
R. S. McDonald, Postmaster.
Driscoll. Jerry (2).
Hunter, Walter (2).
Hansen. Car] H.
Hrajer. Novica (2).
Johnson. J. B.
Johnson, P. G. (2).
Johnson, P. S.
Koltzen. John P.
Latreille. John.
Laukkanea. William.
Lulich. Pete.
Miller, Otto.
Mantford. Chas.
Xelsen, Erik.
Wood, Jos.
Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standa-d toilet soaps. Fowler &
JUST RECEIVED
direct from factory, Fresh ammuni
tion of all kinds.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND.
V
NEW GOODS ARRIVE
Choice Fresh Groceries
BEST IN THE MARKET
MEN’S WINTER WEARABLES
Heavy Woolen Sweaters, Overshirts
and Socks
BEST RUBBER PACS-- ALL SIZES
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
'
WEES WILL
PASS LAW SOON
10 CHECK DOCS
Rules governin’ the deliberations
■ of the board of trustees of Nenana
I were formaly approved at a met' -
|ing of the aldermen at the town
!site office last night and the way
; paved for the introduction of such
j ordinances and regulations as may
jbe deemed necessary, from time to
time, for the betterment of condi
tions in the town. The rules re
ferred to are similar to those adopt-,
ed bv the Fairbanks council, an 1
are subject to change as occasion
requires.
The dog nuisance, which has been
discussed by the trustees at every
meeting held thus far, was up for
‘ consideration again last night, and
the clerk was instructed to prepare
an ordinance similar to one which
;has been found very satisfactory in
other towns in the territory. In
stead of legislating against dogs.
;as many Alaskan towns have at
tempted to do in the past, the Xe
:nana trustees will legislate against
!the owners of dogs, fining those
who fail to comply with the pro
visions of the ordinance. The ob
ject of the ordinance will be to
ikeep dogs off the streets unless in
harness or otherwise in restraint.
A communication was received
from Trustee William J. Taylor re
t
questing to be relived from further
'service as a member of the board,
and upon motion, his resignation
was accepted. Mr. Taylor announe
!ed. immediately after the election,
that he could not serve, but he was
j induced to stay on the board until
] organization had been perfected.
The vacancy caused by Mr. Tay
| lor's retirement will be filled by
jthe board at the next regular meet
,ing.
i Martin Xash appeared before the
board as a member of a committee
of Pioneers to ascertain if the board
would undertake the responsibility
of clearing the cemetery of brush
and stumps. Mr. Xash informed
jthe trustees that the Pioneers had
j cleared a considerable portion of
the tract, but sufficient brush re
mained to endanger the graves, in
case of fire.
After some discussion, it was de
c-ided to let the matter rest for the
present, because of the difficulty of
doing the work at this season of the
year. The board assured the com
mitteeman, however, that steps would
ibe taken in the spring to have the
! needed work done, the plan being to
1 declare a general holiday so that
I everyone in town may assist in the
] work.
• A communication was read from
Territorial Attorney Genera! Jerry
;C. Murphy, in which the view was
expressed that both, the United
States commisioner and the •deputy
marshal stationed at Xenana might
accept appointments from the town
as magistrate and police officer res
pestively. And it is the intention
of the board to ask Commissioner
McDonald and Deputy Marshal
D
Hagan to co-operate with the town
in that manner, in case their ser
vices should be required at any
time to enforce town ordinances. !
Townsite Manager Carl Schmidt;
submitted a monthly financial state
ment to the board, showing collet -
tions for October totaling $1,016.88
and expenditures of $717.75.
According to a report received j
from Circle this week, the freezing ]
in of the steamers Yukon and Wash-!
burn this fail a short distance be-'
low the old Yukon river town al-;
most .proved a very lucrative acci- ■
dent for Xels Rasmussen, veteran j
Circle freighter, who has about
thirty horses in his stables and noth- ,
ing for them to do.
Always on the lookout for new
business, Neis was among the first j
to realize the advisability of getting j
the freight and baggage off the j
stranded boats and had it all landei!
at Circle, ready to haul across coun
try to Fairbanks when the thaw
came and the steamers resumed ;
their voyage upstream. It was a
glad sight to the marooned passen
gers, to see the boats in motion,
again, but the resumption of navi-'
gation knocked Xels out of a con
siderable bunch of money, although
he admits that the few days delay!
helped some.
Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps
and Equipment, Cooking Utensils.
Anderson Bros. & Norland.
BREDLIE FUNERAL
WAS HELD TODAY
The funeral of Mrs. S. R. Brediie, !
Fairbanks woman, who died in St.
Joseph’s hospital day before yester-;
day, was held this afternoon, under :
the auspices of the Christian Science
society of the upper town. The
church was crowded with the many
friends of the deceased and many j
followed the body to its last resting ;
place in the Fairbanks cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Roy Mein
hart. Car! Xordling. E. B. Collins,
August Burglin, Matt Carlson, and
John Clausen.
Horlick’t Malted Milk. Fowler &
SOLDIER FROM NOME
WANTS HIS MUKLUKS
_ I
XOME.—Alaska parkas, mukluks,
mittens and other articles of cloth-:
ing for cold weather are very ap
propriate in Xorthern China, ac- j
cording to a letter received here
from Chemulpo, North China. Jo
seph Vint, a former Nome resident,
now at Chemulpo, wrote the letter
asking that a winter outfit be mailed
him. The clothes were sent at once.
LET THE NEWS DO IT
Send in the names of friends in the
States you would have know about
Alaska, and let us mail copies of the
Development Number to them. Ten
copies mailed for SI.50.
ssasas
NEW POSTOFfffiE
PLEASES PUBLIC;
MORE ROOM NOW
- The establishment of' the post- j
office in the Bowen building. at the j
orner of A and Second streets, i*n
proving a very acceptable change j
to the public, and contributes (Ton- j
•iderably to the business activity of '
that portion of town. The change ]
ilso has lightened the burden of i
i
Postmaster McDonald and his assist- j
ints by providing a more convenient
offiee arrangement.
The new office is one of the most,
lttractive in the Interior country. !
centrally located and with ample ]
room for present and future re- j
quirements of the town.
Immediately back of the office. j
tvith an entrance on Second street, j
is the new commissioner's office, j
and adjoining that, on the west, are j
the living quarters of Postmaster
and Mrs. McDonald, into which they
have just moved, having had hardly i
time, as yet. to get things straight- j
ened around.
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ple Fowler Sc Morris.
VAUDEVILLE TOAD
GYM AT FAIRBANKS
A splendid vaudeville show has
been arranged at Fairbanks for the
benefit of the girls’ gym. The af
fair will take place at Thorne's the- j
ater tomorrow night. The program
will be as follows;
Prologue.
Shoemaker's dance.
The Reel Girl and the Real Girl.
In the Land of Make Believe.
A Hindu Prayer.
An Irish Wedding.
Little French Mother. Good-bye. ■
Intermission. Past. Present, and
Future Told.
Blackface Comedy.
Playlet; Fudge and a Burglar. j
The Dream.
A Scene of the Roses.
The Surprise Number.
My Favorite Movie Actress.
There will be an admission charge j
of one dollar, and i-t is the hope of i
the management that a number of i
Nenanaites will make the trip to the !
upper town for the purpose of at- |
tending the show.
Miss Audrey Rose, daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose, of Fair- |
banks, will leave for Eagle on the :
next Palm stage, to take charge of j
the territorial school at that place. '
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
:n subscriptions and '-enewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals. 1
Club rates on application.
Let Anderson B-os. & Nerland
frame your pictures. New Moldings
just received.
(fenana. Alaska's Interior Tael Depot
WE NOW HAVE THEM
Safety Deposit
FOR RENT
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Northern Commercial Co.
iimmiiiimiiinir.
POCKETBOOKS I
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds
New Pipes Cigar Cases
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS
Ask to See Them.
- 1
(THE PORTLANDl
fiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiumiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiir
s'1
YOU OWE YOURSELF
::
1 A NEW SUIT
h n
I Drop in and Look the New Samples Over §
I A. A. ROTH, The Tailor I
?ua:::ng«gn:gn«nuagan:n:::;:::n:a;:::
Prompt Reliable Satisfactory
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works street7
NELL GWYNN SUNDIAL
BROKEN BY WORKMEN
LONDON.—A sundial known as
‘‘Nell Gwynn's Sundial.” which for
years has been in position on the
terrace at Lauderdale House, High
gate, was broken beyond repair
while workmen were trying to change
its position recently. There is still
in the house Nell Gwynn's original
bath, which is much older than the
sundial, and was placed there when
she was installed in the palace by
Charles II.
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
!
'
2
Rust
House
Warm, Comfortable
ROOMS
Day, Week or Month
MRS. CLAUSEN
PROPRIETRESS.
*
*
*
✓
I
/
/
*
/
✓
V
✓
/
/
I.
Nenana—The Gateway to
National ParV.
McKinley
THE LAST WORD
IN
Stationery
LINEAL WEAVE
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT TINTS NOW SO
POPULAR ON THE OUTSIDE.
THE TERMINAL
HARRY DAVIS
JOE O'CONNOR
■it;; i%B i
4
A f