Our
Fall and Winter
Suits and
Overcoats
Are Now on Display
Fit Right
Priced Right
Stay Right
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
* —■/
BOYS’ MACKINAWS
LEATHER SHOES
SHIRTS, PACKS, &c.
W. A. COGHILL
Hours: Weekdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 12 noon.
NEW GOODS
arriving on every boat
BEST QUALITY
LOW PRICES
JOHNSON’S STORE - FRONT STREET
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
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ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND
JUST RECEIVED ON THE LAST BOATS
A FULL LINE OF
ROOFING PAPER
ALL THE BEST GRADES FOR TH’S COUNTRY
A FULL LINE Or
NEW AIVliVlUN^TiON
I HARDWARE OF AU-KIND • AT 1D16 PRICES
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PERSONAL
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Sergeant A. Campbell, in charge
of the military guard at Healy, is a
visitor in Nenana. He will retain
to his post out the line on the Sat
urday train.
Hawley W. Sterling, of the Alaska
Road Commission, left for the Kan
tishna district this morning. Mrs.
Sterling, who accompanied her hus
band to Nenana several days ago.
returned to Fairbanks yesterday.
Bert Wilson speedered in from the
Canyon yesterday for repairs to his
gascar. and returned to Healy to
day.
Postoffice Inspector E. G. Wetzler
came down from Fairbanks yester
day.
Lieut. Pence, who has succeeded
Major Lewis as head of the Signal
Corps in this division, with head
quarters at Fort Gibbon, and who
was in Nenana this week on his
first trip over the division, appears
to have made a very favorable im
pression among the men at the vari
ous stations along the river. He
left for Gibbon yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel
left for the Kantishna yesterday,
by launch, and plan to return to
town before the freezeup.
Misses Mary Patton and Helen
Grant and Mrs. Elizabeth Cohea,
who left for tae coast on Monday,
enroute to the Stages, were at Mile
334 yesterday.
Matt Hagar, who has been work
ing for the A. E. C., in the Canyon
district during the past summer, is
now enroute to the Cache Creek dis
trict to represent some ground he
acquired last winter.
George Groves, engineer on the
Commission ferry Midnight Sun, who
had an arm broken recently while
cranking the engine, came down
from Fairbanks yesterday for an
X-Ray examination. He returned to
the upper town today, where he is
under treatment at St. Joseph hos
pital.
Steve O’Neill, oldtime N'enanaite,
has returned to town fro ma stay
of several months in the coast sec
tion, and expresses himself as be
lieving the Interior is still the best
part of Alaska. Mr. O’Neill went
to the Valdez creek district last
April and remained there until the
camp’s supply of provisions became
exhausted, due to the failure to land
sufficient supplies last spring. He has
since visited Willow creek and the
Broad Pass district.
Frank Glass is planning to leave
for the Chandlar district on the next
poat for the upper Yukon.
Vernon Watts, well known old
timer of the Koyukuk district, will
be a passenger on the steamer Yukon
bound for the Chandlar, where he
is interested in some producing
properties.
POLICE ATTACK UNEMPLOYED
USE CLUBS TO CLEAR STREET
—
NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Bryan
Park was the scene of another dis
turbance last night when a detach
ment of police used their clubs to
disperse a crowd of unemployed.
Many of the men, who failed to
move fast enough to suit the officers
were severely beaten over the head
and shoulders, and several were
thrown on the pavement during the
attack.
The police charge occurred just
as six elderly women members of a
charitable organization, known as
tl. Sunset Club, began distributing
sandwiches among the jobless ones.
One of the women, who was jolted
by the peaee officers, declares that it
>s her intention to file charges.
The p >li;e ela: 1 tuat the crowd
was “obstr-ctin;r traffic.”
rOR \NY GAS TROUBLE SEE
JOil I T£ELAVD SLsp c.ipciit* tbe
Vhn'on Store.
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rn MORE OR LESS NEWS *!
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Arrivals from Fairbanks report a
large number of grouse along the
railroad north of the river. The
birds stay close to the track and it
frequently becomes necessary for the
gascar to slow down in order to
avert a collision.
Acting with the approval of the
Interior Alaska and Seward penin
sula newspapers, the war depart
ment has granted permission to Sig
nal Corps stations, outside of news
paper towns, to resume the issuance
of press bulletins for the benefit
of the general public. The order,
however, forbids the distribution of
bulletins to subscribers, as was pre
viously done. The news is posted on
a public bulletin board, where all
may read without cost.
In order that needed minor re
pairs may be made, the Xenana pow
er plant will close down during the
noon hour for a few days.
There has been a further distri
bution of cinders along A street,
extending to the Alfred Ghezzi,
Tavern and Terminal properties,
and it is expected that eventually
the entire street will be given a
covering of that splendid road-mak
ing material.
The steamers Yukon and Tanana
are due in port tomorrow, the form
er from Dawson and the latter from
Gibbon. Both have tows of lower
river freight.
A telegram has been received in
Fairbanks from Delegate Dan Suth
erland in which he states that a bill
has been prepared by the Interior
department, in which Congress is
asked to appropriate sufficient funds
for the Tanana river bridge at Xe
nana, and for other needs of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission. It
is expected that the bill will be in
troduced within the next few days.
W. W. Pendergraft, proprietor of
the Imperial Cigar Store, pioneer
establishment of Fairbanks, spent
last night in Nenanu, having ar
rived in town yesterday ior the pur
pose of undergoing an X-Ray exam
ination at the Government hospital,
with a view to locating the seat of
an old-standing trouble. Several
pictures were taken by H. B Aber
crombie, but it is not known what
the result was. Mr. Pendergraft re
turned to the upper town town to
day, having been accompanied on the
round trip by Dr. T. 0. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis, of
Fairbanks, arrived in N'enana yes
terday from an outing of several
weeks in the Kantishna hills They
report a good time, in spite of un
favorable weather conditions prevail
ing most of the time. Mr. Davis in
spected the recent discovery at Cop
per Mountain and is said to have
been very favorably impressed. They
left for Fairbanks today.
Leo Rogge, prominent mining man
of the Fairbanks district, came down
from Fairbanks yesterday and left
for the coast on this morning’s
train, enroute to California for the
winter.
George H. Rey, oldtime operator
of the Ester district, came down
from Fairbanks yesterday and left
for the Canyon district this morning,
where he have a look at the rail
road work. He is planning a trip
to the States later on.
BIG COMEDY HIT TONIGHT
—
There will be a show at the Col
j iseum tomorrow night, but the pro
! gram can not be announced until
: the arrival of the Fairbanks train
j tomorrow, with a shipment of films.
! The big comedy-drama hit, A
! Small Town Idol, will be the attrac
tion tonight, and on Saturday night
tfcers will be a combination program,
consisting of two comedies, a Pathe
and a Ford Weekly. The Lord and
Lady Algy fea-ure will be shown or.
Lunday.
Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works .
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street
Wholesale and Retail Meats
TAVERN
CAFE
and
BAKERY
❖
❖
FRESH MEATS
V BEEF MUTTON PORK VEAL
♦ Swift’* Premium Bacon and Ham
V GAME AND FISH
♦>
1 Badger Cheese-Darrigoid Butter
V -——
Everything in Season
MODERN COLD STORAGE PLANT IN CONNECTION
®®80898S80i®8 .. • lixjxySxS©
I Healy River Roadhouse
I A. A.Lyden HEALY
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
Sam Stevovich
BROOKERS CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
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s
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When in Anchorage make your headquarters at the
Imperial Cigar store
ANDY HOEY A. M. BARBATTINI
NENANA FAIRBANKS
CITY OF CHICAGO IS SUING
PAPER FOR LARGE AMOUNT
CHICAGO, Sept. 22—The ten mil
lion dollar lible suit of the City of
Chicago against the Chicago Tribune
for alleged statements in the news
paper criticising the handling of
municipal funds, opened today with
the Tribune's counsel asking the
court to uphold the general demur
rer, based on constitutional rights
and the freedom of the press.
The city contends that the articles
complained of damaged the credit
of the city in disposing of municipal
bonds.
EtCLUND RETAINS TITLE
LEWISTON, Sept. 22—Clarence
Eklund, of Sheridan, light vavy
weigibt champion wrestler of the
world, successfully defended his title
in a bout here on Tuesday, with
Fred Mortensen, winning three falls
without a miss.
If Comfort, Economy and tho
Environments of Home
Appeal to You,
STOP AT THE
MONTANA
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK
OR MONTH.
1021
Fall and Winter Samples
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OUTSIDE PRICES
LET US MEASURE YOU
FOR THAT NEW SUIT
ALFRED J. GHEZZI
NENANA, ALASKA
r.s. McDonald
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WHEN IN NENANA
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
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Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Iru^s
POOL AND CARD TABLES
Rooms in Connection
JOE O’CONNOR LARRY A. D>V1S 8'
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