BE THERE ON TIME
The management of the benefit to
be given at the Coliseum tonight
announces that the show will start
at 8:15 and that no one will be
seated during the opening number.
The show will be followed by a
free dance at Union hall.
Where Kails and Blvers Meet
Andrew
Nerland
Candidate for the Lower
House of the Territorial
Legislature—
Was the only Represent
ative from the Fourth Di
vision in the 1917 session
of the Legislature who
supported the bill provid
ing sufficient territorial
funds to maintain schools
in incorporated school dis
tricts, and worked consci
entiously for the passage
of all other constructive
measures beneficial to this
Division and to the Terri
tory.
He deserves to be elected
VOTE FOR HIM
MARYLAND COAL MINERS
THREATEN STRIKE CALL
CUMBERLAND, Oct. 30—Miners
of the Maryland district, identified
with the United Mine Workers, are i
makinp preparations to issue a
strike call in case the operators of
the district refuse to negotiate a
new working agreement. The oper
ators are given until the middle of i
November to act.
ACCOUNTS WERE SHORT
TACOMA. Oct. 30—R. C. Jones,
arrested in this city on the charge
of defalcation, following the dis
covery of a shortage of nearly a
thousand dollars in his accounts,
was released on bonds in the sum of
$1,500 yesterday, pending his ap
pearance for trial. The shortage is
said to have been the result of
poor business methods.
rmu 1 ... <
The Hour And The Issues
AN ADDRESS BY
ROBERT JOSEPH DIVEN
Democratic Candidate for Representative
COLISEUM MONDAY EVENING 8 O’CLOCK
(Under Auspices of Nenana Democratic Club)
FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME
\ ^
■ ~
YOU’LL HAVE TO WRITE THE NAME ON THE BALLOT
vance r. McDonald
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE
i
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE, FOURTH DIVISION
Representative: West Coast G-ocery Co. Love-Warren Monroe Co.
YOU’LL HAVE TO WRITE THE NAME ON THE BALLOT
PRICES LOWERED AGAIN
Final Selling-Out Prices
ON OUR WINTER STOCK FOR MEN
As this is positively our last winter in business in
Alaska and we still have a large stock of merchandise
THAT IS SUITABLE FOR WINTER ONLY, we are
compelled to again lower prices on all Winter Goods.
We are now selling all the following merchandise at Actual
Cost Prices, which in many instances means HALF THEIR
ACTUAL VALUE TODAY. You will never again have the oppor*
tunity to save as much money as now on the purchase of your Win
ter Outfit. Read on:
$125
$65
$50
$14.50
$750
$15
BEST BLACK BROADCLOTH OVERCOATS, lined
with Genuine Marmot Mink, Final Selling Out Price.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Extra Fine Cloth Over
coats, worth every cent of $65. Final Selling Out Price
CLOTH OVERCOATS, including all the regular shades,
all sizes, exceptional values. Final Selling Out Price
MACKINAW COATS that you positively cannot dupli
cate elsewhere at less than $14.50. Final Selling Out Price
FUR CAPS, every one made with silk top, silk lined,
Opossum and other good furs. Final Selling Out Price.
EXTRA HEAVY ALL WOOL SWEATERCOATS, in dif
ferent shades, Final Selling Out Price now.
C *7 EH GENUINE LLAMA MOCCASINS, will outwear any other
31mwll moccasin in town; all sizes; Extra Special, pair.
tQ Cfl DANIEL GREEN BEST GRADE FELT SHOES, Lot No.
d>U.JU 4, all sizes, while they last, Final Selling Out Price.
tA Kfl DANIEL GREEN FELT SLIPPERS, different styles to
«P<T.JII choose from, including Cumfys, pair .
tl fin W0.0L MITTS, light and medium weights, at the Final
^ I ■UU Selling Out Price of, pair.
$75
$35
$25
$9.50
$4.00
$8.50
$4.50
$7.50
$2.50
50c
SIMSON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
It It1
* H
« FAIRBANKS NOTES *
1 It
R M««ltltM*RMKI(l>lt It
Assistant District Attorney and
Mrs. E. Coke Hill are amonp the |
recent arrivals in Fairbanks, having
made the trip up river from Tanana
over the winter trail with their own j
dog teams. Mrs. Hill with a string of ,
seven dogs and her husband with 1
nine. Mr. Hill has been transferred ,
to the Fairbanks office from Ruby!
and they will make their future !
home in “our town.”
The News-Miner is giving much
publicity to the high freight tariff
of the Government railroad. It ap
pears that the Samson Hardware
company planned to ship a Cleve
land tractor to the Interior during
the winter by way of the Govern-1
ment railroad but, upon inquiry, |
found that the freight charges on i
the completed portions of the rail-1
road, between Seward and Fairbanks
were such that it would be out
of the question to ship anything.
The Alaskan Engineering commission
informed the prospective shipper
i that the rate on the tractor would j
be eight cents a pound, or $160
; per ton, exclusive of the gap be
| tween ends of steel. The tractor is
; a small affair. 96 inches long, 50
j inches wide and 52 inches high, and
j weighs only 3300 pounds.
i _____
The road repair party under Fore
man F. C. Irons, engaged during the
past in making repairs along the
Circle trail between Chatanika and
Miller House, returned to town
this week, having completed the
work needed to put the trail in *
j shape for winter traffic. The team!
j and Wilbur Jewell were left behind j
| to help mail carrier John Palm in 1
j with the crew of the Kestrel, con-j
| sisting of five men. j
! — !
j The Masons will hold a private !
| dance at Masonic hall on Tuesday ,
| n*ght. Lunch will be served during
! the evening and another feature will
be the receipt of the election re
turns as they are flashed from the
; States and other sections of the
| territory.
! -
Mrs. D. E. Browne and son, Mrs. ;
| Thomas Muckle and three children j
j and John Metzgar and son arrived ;
! in Xenana yesterday on their way i
j to the Slates by way of !he Broad j
i Pass trail.
_____ !
The bazaar held yesterday by the
ladies of St. Matthews guild for the
i benefit of the Geo. C. Thomas mem
i orial libray was a pronounced suc
. cess, all the booths being sold out
I by six o’clock.
I T - 1
i he members of the crew of the j
i White Pass gas boat Kestrel, frozen *
! in on the Yukon river, reached town ,
| yesterday, having made the trip to ,
i Chatanika with Mail Carrier John \
Palm, assisted by a road commission !
team and driver.
Mail Carrier Palm has delivered
1 a shipment of express weighing 300
which was sent down the '
. on the mail launch Hazel B. ‘
j pound^
l Yukon
i Peter and Andrew Y’achon are j
among the recent arrivals in town,
| having mushed up the trail from
i Tanana to Dunbars, where they
J caught the train yesterday.
Deputy Marshal Joe Miller re
I turned to town on yesterday’s train.
| Frank Murphy, T. and T. foreman,
j made a flying trip to town yester
day, arriving on the regular train
and returning tof Nenana today on
a fuel train.
Among those arriving on yester
day’s train from Fairbanks were:
Sam Godfrey, Mrs. D. E. Browne i
and son, Mrs. Thomas Muckle and
three children, John Metzgar and
son, J. R. Fowle, Thos. A. Mar
quam, Cecil H. Clegg, O. P. Gaus
tad, E. B. Collins, H. H. Ross, P.
J. Rickert, Pat O’Connor, Joe Sher
ry, Mr. and Mr3. Tom Radovich
C. L. Thomas, Charles McGonigle,
Ernest Eburn, Walter Preston.
Voaaiia, the Gateway to KeXinley
I
EVERYTHING THAT THE NAME IMPLIES
NENANA SHEET METAL WORKS
j*AUL_ PALFY, Prop. — — New Location on A Street
NENANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOG BARNS
**®®®®®®®®®®®®®®SJSSSSSSJS3K5S3S3S3SXJSJSJS30OS3KSS3S3SXSS3S3S3SSS3S3SXJS3S3S3SSS3 •
BLAINKFIELD EXPRESS
CONNECTING WITH FAIRBANKS TRAIN.
PASSENGERS BAGGAGE MAIL
Cleen Dry Wood for Sale Haulm* of All Kind.
OFFICE AT THE TERMINAL.
amnimimnnnnimimnnmmmimtmst
Budweiser
The Portland
NENANA STAMPS—25c per 100; $2 per 1,000
mnimmim»mmnnntinnimii»:m:tm««t
Nenana Steam Laundry
OUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DL nO
WORK EQUAL TO THE BEST luOne id
J. F. BENNETT.
GEORGE RICH
wnmmmmi
YOU’LL FIND HIM AT
THe Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
FRESH CAINDY
IN BULK AND FANCY BOXES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
JOE O’CONNOR
MARTIN NASH
ttttunmngt
TAPIEX HEATERS
Bed Warmers
Body Warmers
Foot Warmers
No Flame No Odor No Smoke
Northern Commercial Co.
ALASKA’S LARGEST OUTFITTERS