I OTHERS TALK ABOUT
I CUTTING PRICES
i WE CUT THEM
“ Price* were Now
| FELT SHOES . 6.50 4.75
1 MOCCASINS—Best Jack Buck . 6.00 4.75
| FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS 6.00 4.75
1 LACE ARCTICS 7.00 5.75
| MAMMOTH MITTS . 2.25 1.50
1 MACKINAW SHIRTS . 12.50 9.50
| WOOL SHIRTS ..... 6.50 4.75
= YOU WILL ALSO FIND BIG REDUCTIONS IN
1 THE FOLLOWING LINES
MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR
HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS
HEAVY WOOL PANTS
INSIDE WOOL MITTS
MACKINAW COATS
HEAVY WOOL SOX
PRICES ARE THE SAME IN BOTH STORES
'I N ENA N A AND FAIRBANKS
| Fairbanks Clothing Co.
MiiiiiHmmHiimiimiHiiMiiiuiMiiimmmimmiuiiiiiiiimiHiiinmiiuiHiiiiiii
.mimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiimiiiiiimiiitiiiiii ....
The Nenana members of the petit
jury, called for this month, have
been excused and most of them will1
return home tonight.
—
Miss Margaret Collins has been
installed as librarian at the Geo. C.
Thomas Memorial library.
Billy Gagnon was an outgoing
passenger on the Sunday train, en
' rente to Seward on a brief business
I trip.
Dannie Leech was a returning
passenger from Anchorage on to
i day's train. i
FRESH GOODS
Just Arrived-Reduced Prices
Ham, Bacon, Eggs, Cheese and Butter
JOHNSON’SST ORE -~FR0NTSTREE't
.
THE ARCTIC
Smokers9 Supplies
Pool Tables Fresh Candies Stationery
Comfortable Rooms in Connection
TOM COLLING Opposite Postoffice
z.i v 1I u miummmttutmimnmmtitmmmmmmm
&
Healy
River Roadhouse
A. A. L)den, Proprietor
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
«
I
f
BROOKER’S CAFE IN CONNECTION
Mrs. Ed. Brooker
11
®®099®®®V33ii5^5>5®®®®®&5/->*ii«i&i*»s«»vy3«e>5t^5&SS<5«eXS»5>3
Lovera CIGARS Optimo
Fresh Cigarettes
SNUFF
The Portland
Sni:
NEK AN A STAMPS—2 Sc per 100: S2 per ! .000
nrarttrr
NENANA TO WELCOME
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN
The- arrival at Nenana of the
first train to make the trip over
the completed Government raiiroad
trill be properly celebrated and ad
vertised, according to a decision
reached at a largely attended meet
ing of the Nenana Commercial Club,
held at the Union building last night.
The first through train will arrive
from the coast on Sunday. It will
be drawn by a locomotive of the
600 class, which is the biggest and
most powerful type of locomotive
in use on the Government railroad,
and will be made up of at least two
standard passenger coaches, a regu
lar baggage car and the combina
tion diner and observation car "Ne
r.ana”. The train is scheduled to
pull into N'enana on schedule time,
sharp at noon, on Sunday, and so
far as is now known, Messrs. F. A.
Hansen, J. T. Cunningham, F. C.
Ferrrell and W. R. Manning will be
the officials of the line on board.
Arrangements are being made to
ascertain the exact number of offi
cials on board so that adequaie pre
parations can be made for their re
ception. It is expected that a large
number of the club members, the
mayor and members of the city
council will attend the luncheon,
with the railroad officials as guests,
which will be a feature of the cele
bration. As the time for making the
arrangements is very limited, those
desiring places at the luncheon are
urged to give their names to the
committee as early as possible. This
feature of the celebration will be
held shortly after the arrival of the
train.
The locomotive drawing the first
through train from the coast to
navigable water in the Interior, will
be gaily decked with bunting and
■ will carry a large sign, which is be
ing prepared by Herman Anderson,
bearing the legend “First through
train from the Coast to Interior.
N'enana. Alaska, Feb. 5. 1922". As
many of the natives from the Indian
I village as it will be possible to get
i together with their dog teams, will
be on hand when the train pulls in.
and the committee will see to it that
as many of the oldtimers and local
dog teams that can possibly be
rounded up will also be there to give
color to the celebration.
Peter Steil, Fairbanks represent
ative of The Xenana News, and In
terior Alaska representative of the
Fathc company will arrived from the
upper town tonight with his camera,
ready to film the various features
of the celebration for the enlighten
ment of the Outside world.
The chairman appointed a com
mittee composed of .1. M. Reiter.!
Tom Blakey. Herman Anderson. J. :
H. Flower. W. H. Gilcher. Charles j
Bergman and himself to make the ;
necessary arrangements. Mr. Reiter i
was named chairman of this com
mittee. with power to appoint sub-1
committees to attend to the various'
details, and the following were ap- ;
pointments were announced by him:
Arrangements—Dr. .1. R. Bower,,!
Tom Blakey, Alex Fowler. Gu? Ban ',
mann, A. B. Phillips, W. H. Gilcher,
Joe O'Connor, Louis Johnson.
Refreshments—J. H. Flower, C. j
E. Bergman, Herman Anderson, J. \
G. K. Toussaint and Frank Teufel.
The committees have already tak
en in hand the work of arranging'
details and a more complete ac
count of the celebration plans will |
be made known in the next issue of.
The News.
*
m
*
PERSONAL
Clyde Collins, connected with
the Mt. McKinley Gold Placers, Inc.,
arrived in town yesterday on a busi
ness visit, having made the trip in
with Mai! Carrier George Duncan.
He will be in town several days.
Ed Quinn, oldtime mining man.
was a passenger Sunday for the
Crossing, enroute to the Totatlanika
district, where he is interested in,
mining property.
Mrs. Stella Madole came down
from Fairbanks on Sunday for a
several-day visit with friends in Ne
nana. She is a guest of Mrs. W. H.
Gilcher.
Jesse Brown, until recently ini
charge of the mess at the bridge
camp at Xenana Crossing, left for
the coast on Sunday. He will return
to the Interior after a brief stay
at Anchorage.
Charles Wheeler left for Fair
banks today on business connected
with the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kestly and
son arrived in town today from the
bridge camp at Xenana Crossing
and will go into residence in town.
—
Pete Jepson returned to town to-i
day from a trip out the line.
J. R. Fowle returned to Fair
banks yesterday, after a brief busi- j
ness visit in Xenana.
Paul Borak returned from An
chorage today. j
Gerald Protzman was an arrival
on today’s tram from the Canyon
district.
—
Mrs. Jack Foley and children, of
Fairbanks, were returning passengers
on today's train from the coast.
They have been visiting in Juneau.
Harry deYoung arrived in town :
today, enroute from the States to j
Fairbanks.
C. W Felch, veteran knight of
the grip, arrived from the coast to
day, on his annual visit to Interior
Alaska.
Timber Cruiser H. K. Carlisle,
of the Fairbanks land office, arrived I
from the States today, accompanied
by his bride.
-
Tom Callahan and Charles Dia
mond. locomotive engineers from the
• The J. 6. Gottstein Co.1
g
%
% Anchorage
3
Alaska
Wholesale Grocers
Hay, Grain. Feed
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery
Fruit, Produce, Stationery
j Gus Utberg Local Representative
5®3'a33©®!X3*®®a-^^
ANNOUNCINC
49
-THE IDEAL
COAL
BETTER THAN EVER — FOR RANGE, GRATE OR FURNACE
Low in Ash ”° CLINKERS High in Heat Units
HEALY RIVER COAL CORPORATION
Miners and Distributors of High Grade Steaming Coal
Dr. J. R. Bowen, Agent
i
'v
PILLOW SLIPS, Fine Cotton Bleach, Each 75c.. by the Pair $1.25
OUTING GOWNS, blue and white stripe or pink and white, double
2.25
.75
1.00
1.00
1.00
.25
.75
yoke, embroidered spray, scolloped finish, each
HOSIERS—Burson's Black Cotton, pair
Burson’s Black Wool, pair
Brown Silk Boot, pair
White Silk Boot
UNDERNESTS, light weight, sleeveless, white ribbed or plain
UNION SLITS, knee length, sleeveless, small to medium sizoe
APRON CON ER-UPS", best quality cretonne or gingham,
piped in black. Latest Style. Select your own pattern, leave
your order or buy from made up stock 6.00
Pi.»h BRASSIERS, front or back fastening,coquille or mesh 1 50
SATEEN PETTICOATS, made to order and plain 3 50
NEW—LADIES’ COAT BUTTONS, a variety, two for . '25
NV HITE PEARL BUTTONS, small, one card for .25
The D’Orsay Shop
i3>
coast, left for Anchoragre yesterday
after a visit cf several days in the
Interior. They made a trip over th' j
Fairbank.- line as far as Chatanika.
William Sborge is among the re
cent arrivals in town from the Kan
tishna district.
Kerana, Where Bail* t-i Rivers Vest
Qet l]our Order In
>ATI5FACtlOJ*
\ (JuARWTttOy
r«:e qonr
order Q?lik
For A Fall
SUIT and
OUERCOAT
New Patterns
New Prices
‘Tailored to Ijour
measure and
Quaranteed bij
Seug Brothers
SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING WHOLESALE TAILORS
5IS MARKET STREET
SA>' I'RAXCISCO.
The ne® Fall Samples and Shjle Sock
are open to ^ou &oo — gjUg«y
oum selection.
250 Sample*
$25 io $60
Toe U4ten«U are
ALL IDOOL
Faocq TPorsied* Herring Bone*
Fenc;t Stripe*, etc. ^
ALFRED J. GHEZZI"
NENANA, ALASKA
Fit
Fabric
Shjle
and tail
oring
gnaran*
teed
L.
5e
Bros.
i
t
XX
5P^>-^coock>ockxxxxx>ooc<)c«ocxx>ooooooc<xx>ockx>^oooooo^
— 1
Cooney Hotel and Annex
NENANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOG BARNS
00c<;<;00<x>0000000(xx>cx>00000000c>0000000000000o000c*
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
Fresh Stock Just Received On The
OVERLAND
Fresh Delicious Apples, extra fancy
Fresh Bananas and Head Letteuce
FOWLER & MORRIS
c