Everything that the Name Implies
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — —— Now Location on A Street
JUST ARRIVED
Big Assortment of Beautiful Dresses
IN WOOL. SERGE, TRICALINE AND SILK
TRICALETTE. SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS
HAND EMBROIDERIED GEORGETTE BLOUSES
(ALL SIZES)
Note: Mr*. Melliih will bo in Store until Tueaday
MELLISH’S
WANTEDINFORMATION
Any person knowing anything of
the private life of the late Bob
Smith, deceased, which would lead
to the discovery of any existing
relative, will confer a favor on the
administrator of the estate of the
late Bob Smith, deceased.
JOHN E. LUND
Administrator of the estate of
Bob Smith, deceased.
Care of E. H. O. Vaudin, Nenana,
Alaska.
•t
* TEMPERATURE
R As reported by the government
R observation station, Nenana
M
R
YESTERDAY
Maximum .28 above
Minimum .21 above
TODAY
Maximum .26 above
Minimum 14 above
*1
*!
r|
m
r!
R
r
R
PERSONAL
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n
«t
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Chairman Mears has turned down
the request of the Nenana town
trustees for permission to.assume a
portion of the responsibility in con
nection with the employment of a
night watchman.
A. B. Funk went to Fairbanks on
yesterday’s train.
Joe Roberts, of the transportation
department of the A. E. C., went
to Fairbanks yesterday for a brief
stay.
Alex Hamilton is a recent addi
tion to the A. E. C. store forces.
Sid Sheldon was among those
leaving for Fairbanks yesterday.
i -
Resident Engineer Howard Haslem
is paying Fairbanks a brief visit,
having left for the that place yes
terday.
COMMITTEE REACHES COAST
SEATTLE, .Vov. 13—The joint
congressional committee which is on
a tour of the Pacific coast, arrived
here yesterday and began a three
day inspection of naval defenses
on Puget sound and it is expected
that the investigators will make re
commendations to Congress for im
provement and needed enlarge
ments.
FOR SALE—Lot and Store build
ing with two living rooms and
garden. Best location in Nenana.
Cheap. Inquire Mrs. Mellish.
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
$1450
$7.50
$15
$750
$050
$4.60
$150
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.*
GENUINE LLAMA MOCCASINS, will outwear any other
moccasin in town; all sizes; Extra Special, pair.
DANIEL GREEN BEST GRADE FELT SHOES, Lot No.
4, all sizes, while they last, Final Selling Out Price.
DANIEL GREEN FELT SUPPERS, different styles to
choose from, including Cumfys, pair .
WOOL MITTS, light and medium weights, at the Final
Selling Out Price of, pair .
$75
$35
$25
$9.50
$4.00
$8.50
$4.50
$7.50
$2.50
50c
S I'M SON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
X X
X FAIRBANKS NOTES X
X X
X ttmtatKKItl*. ««««**«* It
Roy Lund, veteran dog musher of
the Fairbanks district, who was
awarded the contract to carry the
mail between Fairbanks and trail
points as far south as Richardson,
left town this morning on his first
trip of the winter, having a ship
ment of 300 pounds of mail matter.
He will make two round trips a
month.
The Fairbanks night school will
open early next week, under the j
direction of L. R. Gillette. As near-1
ly as can be ascertained at this |
.time the school will have an enroll
ment of 14 pupils.
Four sleighs used by the N. C.
company for carrying passengers
and mail when the company had the j
mail contract, were sold to the
Alaskan Engineering commission this
week and shipped to Nenana on yes
terday’s train. The sleighs will be
used by the commission on the
Broad Pass trail.
Governor Riggs has reappointed ^
Mrs. L. C. Hess as a member of the
' Board of Children’s Guardians for j
the Fourth division. The other mem- j
bers of the board are Judge Chas. !
< E. Bunnell and Marshal L. T. Er- '
win.
Charles Wubbenhurst arrived in
town yesterday from Nenana.
Mr. and Mrs. William McDon- i
ough arrived from the Tolovans on '
yesterday's train.
- j
E. M. Keys, Moose creek mining
man, came up from N’enana yester-,
day.
Alex Johnson arrived in town
yesterday from the Hot Springs dis- i
triet. He made connections with the ’
Nenana train at Dunbars.
Earl Faulkner was among those
arriving on yesterday’s train from
Nenana.
The funeral of -Mike Byrne, old
timer who died on Goldstream last
week, will be held on Monday morn- i
ing from the Catholic church.
Fred Forsell, an oldtimer of Ester
and St. Patrick creeks, died at St.
Josephs hospital early this week,,
following a protracted illness and an j
operation performed last Saturday, j
The deceased was a member of Co.
B, Fourteenth infantry, having been
discharged in May, 1919, and his
funeral will be conducted by the
local post of the American legion,
the burial having been set for next
Monday.
Commissioner Green, of McGrath,
has informed Judge Bunnell of the
death of A. R. Edey, an oldtimer of j
the Kuskokwim district who was en- j
route to the Pioneers’ home at Sitka i
when death overtook him. His death !
occurred at Big river, the oldtimer J
having dropped dead on the trail, j
The curlers of Fairbanks have!
completed arrangements for the op- j
ening of the season and announce)
that the first bon spiel will start I
early next week, with eight rinks j
lined up for play. The losers of the i
opening series will banquet the win
ners.
Representative-elect P. J. Rickert, I
who plans to leave for the Outside
within the next couple of weeks, has
tendered his resignation as vice
president of the Fairbanks Curling
club and Dr. J. A. Sutherland has
been elected to succeed him, having
been named at a meeting held last
night.
Judge Bunnell has. been advised
that Kellie, an indigent native girl
of the lower river who started for
the States on the steamer Seattle
No. 3, will be cared for during the
winter at Rampart by Mrs. Dave
Lowrey, Government school teach
er at that point. The trip to the
States, which was being financed
by Judge Bunnell from the indigent
fund, has been abandoned until
ne*t*apffo)g because of the excessive
cost of winter travel from the In
terior.
r
EAST FORK HOUSE
NEAREST ROADHOUSE TO END OF STEEL
Juat the Place to Clean Up and make Preparation*
To Catch the Train
MEALS, $1.50 BEDS, $1.00
Dog Barn, and Dog Feed Dahl A Mitchell. Prop..
A
NENANA'S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOC BARNS
..~~~~~
Budweiser
5
NENANA STAMPS—25c per 100; $2 per 1,000 *•
.....
Nenana Steam Laundry
OUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE DL TO
WORK EQUAL TO THE BEST lUOne 4o
J. F. BENNETT.
GEORGE RICH
Jwmiiiun:»»iiiimiB:»»»iii»»»»nmmnaiiiiii»ii:tiimam»;mta»»nm«>l»
YOU’LL FIND HIM AT
THe Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP §
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
FRESH CANDY
IN BULK AND FANCY BOXES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
JOE O’CONNOR
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MARTIN NASH
»
FRUIT FRESH CANDIES SMOKES
BILLY GAGNON S - UNION BUILDING
CARDS
SOFT DRINKS
POOL
TAPIEX HEATERS
Bed Warmers
Body Warmers
Foot Warmers
No Flame No Odor No Smoke
Northern Commercial Co.
ALASKA'S LARGEST OUTFITTERS
A
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