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i OTHERS JALK ABOUT
I CUTTING PRICES
f WE CUT THEM
Pric«» were Now
1 FELT SHOES ._. 6.50 4.75
= MOCCASINS—Best Jack Buck. 6.00 4.75
| FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS . 6.00 4.75
1 LACE ARCTICS . 7.00 5.75
| MAMMOTH MITTS . 225 1.50
= MACKINAW SHIRTS . 12.50 9.50
| WOOL SHIRTS .._._ 6.50 4.75
1 YOU WILL ALSO FIND BIG REDUCTIONS IN
I THE FOLLOWING LINES
PRICES ARE THE SAME IN BOTH STORES
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
| Fairbanks Clothing Co.
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MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR
HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS
HEAVY WOOL PANTS
INSIDE WOOL MITTS
MACKINAW COATS
HEAVY WOOL SOX
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MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
Meal* 75e. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
Mr.,..Wrt.Irt/IiT.liViVrtYViHiiWiI>T>T,1T.OTTtaaSffifStSyaaSffirSffiffiSmS*
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
\l/
WIUIAN
RODKffil
FRESH GOODS
Just Arrived ---^Reduced Prices
Ham, Bacon, Eggs, Cheese and Butter
JOHNSON'S STORE - FRONT STREET
«• -- — ■*
I
Healy River Roadhouse
A. A. Lyden, Proprietor
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
BROOKERS CAFE IN CONNECTION
. Mrs. Ed. Brooker
8
1
«
Lovera CIGARS O£timo
Fresh Cigarettes
SNUFF I
The Portland )
NfcNANA STAMPS—2£c per IOC. S2 per 1.000
OLDTIMER SAYS CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING ON COAST
Danny Leach, well known oldtim
er of the Interior, who returned
from the States several days ago.
report? that conditions appear *o
be improving on the Pacific coast.
His stay Outside was brief, but dur
ing the time that he was in Seattle,
he learned of the resumption of
activities in the lumber industry and
was told that many men were being
put to work, which had consider
ably relieved the unemployment sit
uation in Seattle and elsewhere in
the Sound country.
There appeared to be still a con
siderable number out of work, how
ever, but Danny did not run across
any bread lines or other signs of
extreme poverty. He is inclined to
think a lot of the hard times talk
is manufactured, just are some of
the stories he heard about Anchor
age and other Alaska towns. The
stories he heard did not agree with
the conditions as he found them.
Prices on the coast are getting
back to normal. He found restau
rant prices in Seattle considerably
lower than he had expected.
Quite a number of oldtime Al
askans were met in Seattle and
quite a few of them. Danny thinks,
will be drifting back during the
spring. In fact, the belief is gener
al along the coast, that travel to
Alaska will be unusually heavy this
year.
*• * »• w r k r. *
* K
*■ PERSONAL *
* n
* m r R •> * rk * r e r r r r r r r r
Faiher Monroe arrived from Fair
banks today and will bold services at
the local Catholic church on Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock. He will re
turn to the upper town Sunday af
ternoon.
Dr. de la Vergne came down from
Fairbanks yesterday and returned to
the upper town today.
Mayor C. Harry Woodward, of
Fairbanks, spent last night in Ne
nana, having arrived from the up
per town yesterday and returned on
today’s train.
Louis K. Pratt, Fairbanks attor
ney, arrived in Nenana yesterday
and returned to his home town to
day. *
Rev. Fred G. Scherer, pastor of
the Fairbanks Presbyterian church,
arrived in Nenana yesterday and
will remain here until Sunday after
noon. He will hold services at Grace
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
District Storekeeper W. R. Man
ning. who did his utmost to arouse
enthusiasm in the proposed Anchor
age excursion, expresses regret that
a sufficient number of names were
not secured to obtain a special
train for the trip next Sunday. He
was hopeful that a large delegation
of Nenana and Fairbanks people
would visit the Coast town at that
time to help the Elks dedicate their
new home. Mr. Manning believes in
bringing the railroad towns together
as much as possible and it was large
ly through his efforts that Nenana
had the opportunity to stage the
' celebration of last Sunday, in honor
' of the arrival of the first through
train from the coast.
The steamship Victoria sailed for
the States from Seward at eight
o’clock this morning-.
The carload of Fairbanks flour. |
which was shipped to Anchorage on
yesterday’s train, was labeled with j
large signs which covered the sides |
of the car, setting forth the fact;
that the flour was raised and milled
in Interior Alaska.
Consumers of Fairbanks have con-!
tracted for the purchase of a con-!
: siderable quantity of Anchorage
blacksmith coal.
The members of the local Masonic j
Club held an enjoyable and largely1
attended session at the home of
President Oscar Rothenburtr last
night. Following the business meet
ing. the members were joined by
their wives and members of the
Eastern Star, and a very pleasant
evening followed, one of the fea
tures of which was an enjoyable
luncheon.
E. J. Cronin, local A. E. C. s:ore-i
; keeper, went to Fairbanks on a!
brief business trip today.
_
There were a score or more ar
i rivals on today’s train from the'
coast.
--
Mayor C. Harry Woodward, of
Fairbanks, returned to his home ’
town this afternoon, after a brief (
business visit in Xenana.
Mark Sells. Fairbanks tailor, was
i a through passenger on yesterday’s
train for the coast. He is headed
for the Elk’s celebration.
—
Joe O’Connor, of the Terminal,:
•went to Anchorage yesterday, to
take in the Elks' celebration.
Mrs. W. H. Gilcher and Mrs. Jos
Fischer were among the passengers
leaving for Anchorage yesterday. :
They plan to be absent from Nenar.a
about ten days.
Mrs. Clara Allred was a round j
trip passenger on the train leaving
for Anchorage yesterday.
—
Dave Patterson, who went to
Anchorage several months ago, is
reported to have sold all his stock
and freighting equipment to Peter
Enstoy. and will leave for the Out
' side at an early dates with Mrs
Patterson and the children.
| Joe Burns went to Fairbanks on
the train this afternoon.
—
Deputy Marshal Billy Butler ar- ;
rived from Riley this afternoon !
with Dan Montijo in custo iy, the i
I charge against the prisoner being
; the receipt of stolen property.
—
| Austin Moran was an arrival in '■
town today from Healy.
The mail arriving from Anchor-:
age today brought a copy of the
first issue of “Town Topics” a new
weekly publication issued by the
Quick Print Shop, of Anchorage,
owned by Mrs. R. G. Soutnworth.
The paper is devoted to local news,
is clean" and attractive in appear
ance and carries a generous display
of advertising.
Ladies Attention!
Included in Our Last Shipment are
Ladies’ Cotton and Silk Hose. 75c to $2.50
Ric Rac Braid, Bias Tape. Snap Fasteners, Face Veils
Lingerie Ribbons, Cretonne, White Yarn
Cotton in White, Pink and Blue, Coate’s Crochet
W. A. COGHILL
I
I
Come to
CIRCLE HOT SPRINGS
FAMOUS FOR CURING RHEUMATISM—STOMACH TROUBLES
Good Accommodation* for Health and Rest
New Bath Houw and Sweat Room*. — Private Cabin* for Ladle*
Plenty of Fre*h Egg* and Chickens
All Vegetable* Used are Raised and Canned on the Springs Farm
Phone Connection with Circle City. - Four Mails a Month
Rates $3.50 per Day, Including Meals, Baths and Lodging
For Transportation Communicate with John Palm, Chatanika, or
Wire OTTO MEYER. Circle
EB
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El
Anchorage Supply Co.
= anchorage
ALASKA =
LUMBER
-A N D
| Building' Material I
—INCLUDING—
SASH
HARDWOOD
DOORS
LIME
ROOFING
LATH
PLATE GLASS
MOULDING
AMIWUD
CEMENT
SHINGLES
BUILDING PAPER
SI
MIRRORS =
COUNTER TOPS =
PLASTER BOARD =
PLASTER =
BOAT LUMBER EE
SHEATHING EE
l1* * 12 VERTICAL GRAIN SLUICE BOX STOCK
We Carry the LARGEST STOCK
of FIR LUMBER in Alaska
IMI
iEJ
Hi
Nenana Market
WILD ROSE LARD — DARIGOLD BUTTER
YUKON KING SALMON—HAM and BACON
FINNAN HADDIE—FRESH OYSTERS
FOWL — TURKEYS — GEESE
VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON
RED UCED PRICES
Waechter Bros. Co. b. w. Miller
j The J. B. Gottstein Co. \
Anchorage
Alaska
Wholesale Grocers
Hay, Grain. Feed
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery
Fruit, Produce, Stationery
1
1
I
j Gus Utberg
Local Representative \
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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
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:::
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FOOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
6'
Fresh Stock Just Received On The
OVERLAND
Fresh Delicious Apples, extra fancy
Fresh Bananas and Head Letteuce
FOWLER & MORRIS
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