Rubber Boots
0
Rubber Shoepacs
all sizes
FRESH STOCK
All Sizes Workshoes
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
Black & Blue Bib Overalls, Khaki
Pants, Jumpers, Rubber Shoe Pks.
Oregon Wool Shirts and Pants
Logger Shirts, &c. Flashlights
Gasoline Lampsf Ammunition, &c
NEW PRICES NEW GOODS
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
All Sizes
STEEL
TRAPS
Newhouse
Oneida Jump
Triumph
> High Grip
Northern Commercial Go.
Alaska’s Largest Ontfitters
L- ■
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 ALL KI"DS AT 1916 PRICES
wt wt mi wi
|« R
jR MORE OR LESS NEWS R
I at R
lltRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR
W. R.- Taylor, of the Mt. McKin
; ley Gold Placers, who left for the
' Kantishna yesterday on the George
! Black steamer Pioneer, says that it
! is the intention bf the company to
reduce their forces considerably very
shortly after the first of September,
| as there is very little that can be
j done during the winter. Mr. Taylor
: expects to return to Xenana short
j ly after the freeze-up.
Herman and Louis Anderson, X.
E. Smith and A. St. J. McAuley
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
| Linder Lake and report a most en
joyable outing, with plenty of birds
i to occupy their time.
—
| The steamer Tanana, which ar
; 'iced from Fairbanks early Sunday
. morning, enroute to Gibbon to con
1 nect with the steamer Alaska, took
the following passengers from Xe
nana: Willard Hanson, Mrs. F. D.
Browne, Ole L. Hjelvik, Charles
Gray and A. Witt ins.
The steame Reliance, arriving in
port on Sunday from the Kovukuk,
had the following passengers for
Xenana: Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Martin,
George W. Tobin, Supt. Volney
Richmond, Assistant District Attor
j ney and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, Mrs. T.
J A. Parsons and three children. Mrs.
i Van Houten and Jack Mathews.
_
The steame Reliance is engaged
in salvaging the barge Budweiser,
which has been partially submerged
in the river above the mission since
: the breakup.
—
The T. & T. outfit, which is en
i gaged in extending the copper tele
phone line north from Xenana, un
der the direction of Foreman Geo.
| Woods, has moved camp to Mile
■117 from Xorth Xenana.
The survey pa ty which is mark
ing the boundaries of Mount McKin
j ley Xational Park, has completed
work on the north boundary and is
| now running the line on the east
! boundary. Camp has been moved to
, Xenana Canyon, not far from Healy.
Only one meter was ordered out
j in Nenana during the month, on ac
I count of the change in the manage
; ment of the power service and the
: advance in rates.
—
The Mike Goonen building, on A
; street, was damaged by fire to the
: extent of about $100 early yester
! day morning, the floor having been
ignited by a spark from the range.
Mr. Goonen, who sleeps in the build
j ing, discovered the fire an5 sound
ed an alarm by firing several shots
from a revolver. Both the town and
i commission departments responded
| promptly and the fire was exting
! uished with the chemical.
K * * « at*!*! «t r. KKKMiKItK *
:« *?
* MARINE BULLETIN *
; R U. S. Signal Corp»
»t m
I
1 It * »> * ft ff « * « K R K K It * K K It
ALASKA—At Gibbon from Daw
j son, to connect with Tanana. About
j ready to start on return trip to Daw
son at eight this morning.
TANANA—At Gibbon.
YUKON—Up Circle 28th., last re
! port.
SEATTLE 3—Down Holy Cross '
last night.
RELIANCE—At Nenana.
DAVIS—At St. Michael.
JACOBS—At Fairbanks.
SIBILLA—Up Holy Cross yester
day afternoon.
HERMAN—At St. Michael.
CARL WHITE—Up Tolovana riv
er.
WHITEHORSE—Up Dawson yes
terday afternoon.
DAWSON—Up Carmack Sunday
night.
NASUTLIN and THISTLE—Up
Stewart river.
CASCA—Up Selkirk yesterday a.
m.
Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro
i ceries. Fowler A Morris.
•» at
11 PERSONAL *
■t K
«t KKItKI!ltRltltKI|KK«ltX «(
E. E. Durgin, who mushed over
the Broad Pass trail, reacehd An
chorage yesterday and reports a
wet trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maurath ex
pect to get away for the coast to
morrow morning, by way of Broad
Pass. They are going to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Maurath haring given up
his position as bookkeeper at the
Xenana store of the Northern Com
mercial Company.
.. <
Rody Connors and A1 Lamont are
moving into the Tyler cabin near
The News office.
Prof, and Mrs. A. R. Philips, who
arrived in Xenana on the last boat
to take charge of Franklin K. Lane
school, have gone into residence ’n
the Presbyterian manse.
.—.
William Smyth, sourdough Xenana
farmer, who recently sold his acre
'ge tract to J. P. Sherman, left for
Arizona yesterday, going out by
way of Broad Pass. He will make
Bisbee his headquarters.
Miss E. Wheelock arrived from
the coast on Saturday, accompanied
by her two neices. Maxine and Ger
aldine Guber, daughters of Resident
Engineer Guber, of the Southern
division. They are on a vacation
i trip to the Interior.
Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. McCarty, arrived
from the Canyon district on yes
terdays train, enroute to Fairbanks.
.
Among the arrivals on todays
train from Fairbanks were Engineer
in Charge Fred’k D. Browne,, Bill
McLeod. Charles Harding, Joe Sher
ry, Joe Burns, Mrs. Alec SimsoTi,
Henry Bock.
—
It is reported from Fairbanks
that Col. Jas. G. Steese, of the
Alaska Road Commission, and Ter
ritorial Surveyor General H. K.
Thiele are due in the upper town
from the coast this afternoon and
that they will come to Xenana on
the gasc-ar tomorrow, connecting at
this point with the Government
transport Jacobs. They are enroute
to the lower river on a road in
spection trip.
Arrivals from Fairbanks on todays
train state that John Moe is getting
ready to leave for the States.
Chief Bridge Engineer F. K.
Chapin, of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, C. S. Garner, foreign
manager for the American Steel
Corporation, and E. G. Amesbury,
field engineer for the American
Bridge Company, who arrived from
the Southern division several days
ago, returned from a brief visit to
Fairbanks yesterday and will leave
for the coast tomorrow morning.
Messrs. Garner and Amesbury were
at Hurricane Gulch during the erec
tion of the big railroad bridge at
that point and, upon the completion
of the structure, came to the Inter
ior, accompanied by Mr. Chapin, for
a look at the Nenana and Tanana
river crossings, which will be span
ned eventually bv steel bridges. The
i . I
visitors made a trip to Chatanika
during the stay in the Fairbanks
: district.
Jack Singleton came in from
Healy on yesterday’s train.
! ' ---
LADIES
WINTER MILLINERY
HARRIET M. d’ORSAY
CUSTOM TAILOR
MELLISH BLDG. Phone or Call
FUR WORK
I
—
NOTICE TO PHONE USERS
Notice is hereby given that on
and after August 15 the uae of
telephones in Nenana will be re
. stricted to fire and doctor calls
between the hours of midnight and
eight o’clock in the morning.
R. 5 DONALDSON,
Manager Healy River Coal Corpora
tion.
Wholesale And Retail Meats
TAVERN
CAFE
and
BAKERY
> FRESH MEATS
f -
j.4 BEEF mutton pork veal
Swift’* Premium Bacon and Ham
GAME AND FISH
( Badger Cheese-Darrigold Butter
Everything in Season
modern cold storage plant in connection
®®®®®®®®**SC5SJSS£S£SS3£3S3SSS3SSS3S3£SS3SSS3SJSSSSS3S3C£SS3SJSJSSS3K3S30SJSJSSSSS3SJKJQSSi
Trappers Traders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
Alaska Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Street
;
i
Healy River Roadhouse
A. A. Lyden HEALY Sam Stevovich
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
BROOKERS CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
2?
PAUL PALFY JOINS BENEDICTS;]
MISS PEARL CANOVAN BRIDE
_
A courtship extending over many i
months culminated on Saturday even-1
ing in the marriags of Miss Pearl
Canovan and Mr. Paul Palfy, both
well known and popular residents of
Nenana. The ceremony was perform
ed by Commissioner R. S. McDon
ald, with Mrs. Boyd Hering and Mr.
A. D. Thompson attending in the
capacity of witnesses.
Mr. Palfy is proprietor of the
Tanana Sheet Metal Works, and is
a pioneer resident of Nenana, hav
ing been among the first to engage
in business here.
Mrs. Palfy came to Alaska more
recently from the East, and has been
a resident of Nenana since shortly
after her arrival ia the Interior_
The newlyweds have gone into
residence in quarters in the Duke
building, opposite the Cooney hotel.
FAIRBANKS MAN SUCCUMBS i
WHILE ENROUTE TO STATES
Erick Anderson, of the Sunnyside j
Greenhouse, in Fairbanks, who was
a passenger on the steamer Tanana, |
enroute to the Outside for treatment j
for abcess on the brain, died at Gib-,
bon, according to advices received
at Fairbanks this morning. The body
will be prepared at Gibbon for ship
ment, and will be taken to Seattle
for burial.
The deceased had been ailing for
a considerable time, complaining of ■
a pain in the head. He was finally
taken to the detention hospital for
treatment and arrangements later
were made to send him Outside
under the care of Chief Deputy
Marshal Joe Miller. The deceased
has a sister in Seattle.
Tab*—all size*-at The New*
Ben Allen, who went into the To
■ tatlanika with Val Diebold, returned
I to town yesterday, having brought
| back a horse used by them to trans
j port his outfit from the railroad to
! Grubstake creek, where he is making
! preparations to operate with a hy
' draulic outfit. Allen says that Die
; bold and two men are now engaged
i in building a ditch to be used in
I conveying water to the property.
' Allen went in and came out by way ,
of Lignite, and reports that route
a very good one, especially for a
horse.
Alfred H. Brooks, who has been
in charge of the work of the Geo
logical Survey in Alaska for many
years, arrived at Healy from the
coast last week and is now making
a hurried trip into the Kantishna
district, his intention being to spend
ten days or two weeks in the dis
trict.
Carbon Paper at The Newt
1021
Fail 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
gatnmiimwmt
WHEN IN NENANA
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT
The Terminal
Smokers’ Supplies Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
Rooms in Connection
JOE O’CONNOR
n»iim:;ttiTumtn;t«»:;:t3CS
H\RRY a. DAVIS