Working Clothes
STANDARD MAKES AT LOWEST PRICES
Levi Strauss Bib Overalls, pair $2.75
4-Buckle Arctics, best grade, pair $4.50
Daniel Green Cumfys, high top.$2.50
Felt Shoes, Red Lined, all sizes $5.00
Heavy Sweatercoats, Special, each $4.50
Carhartt Mammoth Mitts, pair $1.50
Moccasins, Best Grade Buck $4.50
Khaki Parkas (Home Made), best.$6.00
Cloth Caps with Real Fur Band.$1.50
Moosehide Mitts, large sizes $2.00
All Wool White Inside Mitts 50c
Best Blue Striped Wool Mitts. 75c
Toques, All Colors, Special $1.00
Sox, Heavy, White Wool, pair .;75c
Sox, Medium, White Wool, pair 50c
Medlicott, Best Grade, Heaviest, Suit .$7.50
SI M SON’S
THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES.
The News is in receipt of in
formation to the effect that Fred
Lemon, the man inquired for in
yesterday’s paper, was located re
cently in the Ruby district, and
probably can be found by com
municating with Commissioner Tom
DeVane, at Ruby. Several Nenana
ites know Lemon.
Jranana—Tt« Gateway to XcXialay
JTatloral Park
Jack Smith contributed a sut
stantial sum to the Fairbanks cit
treasury in payment of a fine irr
posed upon him by the municipi
magistrate for over-indulgence.
' An eight-piece orchestra is bein
I
i trained at Fairbanks and will mak
' its first public appearance tonigh
at a dance scheduled to take plac
] at Eagle hall.
1
For the Holidays
Lovera Nobles Cuesta Rey
Roi Tan Optimo Yukon
Cigar and Cigarette Holders and Cases
Also a Fine Display of Pipes
A Fine Assortment of Stationery in Boxes
AND
Imperial Candies in Baskets and Boxes
For Holiday Gifts
THE PORTLAND
O. M. JACKSON
ALF EKELAM)
•w*
1
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COLISEUM
STRONG PARAMOUNT FEATURE AND SCREAMING MACK
SENNETT COMEDY FOR PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT.
Daniel Frohman Present!
THE BEAUTIFUL SCREEN STAR
Louise Huff
-IN
“DESTINY'S TOY”
By John B. O’Brion.
A STIRRING PHOTOPLAY OF SELF-SACRIFICE,
IN FIVE POWERFUL ACTS.
Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedies Presents
CHARLIE MURRY, WAYLAND TRASK and MARY THURMAN
-IN
“That Night”
IN TWO POSITIVE SCREAMING ACTS.
MUSIC-VIOLIN, PIANO AND DRUMS
General Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c.
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN, 25c
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 O’CLOCK.
■0-S~X-X^X"X~X“X“X-v~X~X“X-X~X~X~X~X~X~X-X~X-X-X-X"X-X-:
NEW HAPPY TRAIL
PROVING POPULAR
—
The new Happy trail between
Dunbar’s and the logjam on the
Tolovana river has solved the win
ter transportation problem, which
!has been a source of annual worry
to the people of the Tolovana dis
trict, according to Mrs. A. L. Dick
inson, owner of the Dickinson road
house at the logjam, who arrived in
Nenana on yesterday’s train, by way
of the new trail. Mrs. Dickinson
jmade the trip from her place'to
| the railroad in ten hours traveling
| time, and reports the trail in splen
J did condition as a result of the
[work done by the Joslin road crew,
j All of the travel to and from
iBooks now goes by way of the
j Happy trail. Mrs. Dickinson says,
;even mushers having abandoned the
] old Olnes route, with its seven
^ ! summits.
; When Mrs. Dickinson left the log
. Ijam, the road builders had almost
f i reached that point, it being estimat
. jed by Foreman Joslin that another
>jweek’s work would see the work
[completed to the river, which will
!end road-building operations in that
? [locality for the winter. It is the
e i intention of the road commission to
t! do considerable more work next sea
el son, between the logjam and Brooks,
but this year’s allotment of funds
- will be exhausted by the time the
road crew completes the Dunbar
•: logjam section of the trail,
j Mrs. Dickinson is the guest of
;her daughter, Mrs. M. V. Tyler, dur
ling her stay in N'enana, and will
[be here probably for a week or
more.
| _
GOOD PROGRAM TONIGHT;
FIVE-ACT METRO DRAMA
* Ethel Barrymore will appear in
Jthe leading role tonight in a Metro
'feature, in five acts, entitled “The
j Great I’ower,” which will be shown
• at the Coliseum at popular prices,
ja quarter for genera! admission and
j a quarter extra for reserved seats.
' Miriam Monroe and John Conrad,
two young scientific workers, dis
■j cover exonite, a high explosive.
'Miriam finds that it is also a rem
edy for cancer and wants it used
for that purpose, until Conrad show's
her that, if given to all nations at
once, it will be the means of put
iting a stop to further wars. They
work together on producing exonite
in the interests of peace, until the
United States is on the verge of
war with a foreign power. Then
'Miriam wants the chemical given to
: the Government. Conrad remains
a pacifist and refuses. Then Ber
nard, an alien spy, tries to secure
. the exonite by foul means, and a
.. new note enters into the story,
i" Which closes with patriotism tri
t* umphant. It is a truly remarkable
•* war-time drama.
;] Dog Harness and Shoe Findings,
t Fowler Sc Morris.
'• Manana. W>ere Malls and Mivars Meet
j; -—..
MASQUERADE PRIZES
MAKE EINE DISPLAY
I
The prizes which are to be award
ed during the Moose masquerade
next Wednesday night have been
placed on display at the Taylor jew
elry store on A street, where they
make a most attractive showing.
The prizes include a $20 gold piece
and a number of other valuable arti
cles which have been offered by the
businessmen of the town, the full
list having been published in The
News several days ago. Several
more prizes, it is expected, will be
added to the list before the dance.
Xow that the Christmas festivities
are over, the dancing public of Xe
nana and Fairbanks are beginning
to give their attention to preparing
for the masquerade, and there is
the assurance that many striking
and original costumes will be in evi
dence. There is no longer any
doubt about a crowd coming from
the upper town, the present indica
tions being that the special will be ':
loaded to the guards, and many of ’
the excursionists will bring costumes j
with them.
For the convenience of those who
do not care to go to the trouble of
making masquerade suits, the Fair
banks Clothing company will have a
large number of costumes for rent
for the evening.
Marie Guthrie, step-daughter of
Frank Lawson, well-known Fair
banks mining man, ran down and
killed William Stokes, a Seattle
laundryman, yesterday, while driv
ing her car through the crowded
streets,of the Spirit City.
|
C. V. Anthony, who is helping to
construct the new camp buildings at
the end of steel, south of Xenano,
i
^left for the camp this morning
after a brief holiday vacation in
town.
j
See J. A. Slip pern for new rates
cn subscriptions and -enewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
!
I
1
:
A
$
%
NEW
CENTRAL CAFE
FIRST CLASS
in Every Respect
PRIVATE BOXES
JOHN KETOOROKY I
Prop*»etor. y
A. M. SMITH
FUR BUYER
WILL BE AT THE COONEY
HOTEL UNTIL JANUARY 2.
ADVERTISE
YOUR HOME TOWN
Your friends in the States will learn a
lot about Nenana and the Nenana dis
trict by reading the Development Num
ber of The Nenana Daily News. Give
us the addresses and we will do the
mailing. Ten copies for $1.50.
V
Northern Commercial Go.
FRESH FRUITS
APPLES
WINTER BANANA
JONATHAN
SPITZENBERG
DELICIOUS
ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH MALAGA GRAPES
“SUN-MAID” FANCY TABLE RAISINS
“SUN-MAID” SEEDLESS RAISINS
“H. B ” SEEDLESS RAISINS
“H. B." SEEDED RAISINS
RELIANCE CURRANTS
DROMEDARY DATES
CALIFORNIA PRESSED TABLE FIGS
LEMON PEEL ORANGE PEEL
CITRON PEEL
CALIFORNIA GLACE FRUIT
1, 2 and 3-pound boxes
CAL - APRICOTS IK
WALNUTS ALMONDS BRAZIL NUTS
1
General
Merchandise
COGHILL’iS
FREE DELIVERY
RHONE 81
FRESH STOCK I »
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
NATIVE
SOCIAL DANCE
UNION MALL
TONIGHT
STARTS AT 1 O
>■
Music by Coliseum Orchestra
Admission $1.00 Ladies Fret
r
•f
The Last Word in
STATIONERY
LINEAL WEAVE
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT TINTS NOW SO
POPULAR ON THE OUTSIDE.
THE TERMINAL
HARRY DAVIS
JOE O’CONNOR