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! TAVERN CAFE I
AND BAKERY
The Resort of the Epicure
FRUIT AND FANCY CAKES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WM. RODIGKEIT
Proprietor
......niiminin..
Phone 84
Front Between C and D
Johnson’s Store
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PRICES REASONABLE LOUIS JOHNSON, Prop.
*
* A BARGAIN
FOR SALE—One room frame cabin,
lot 50x140. Nothing to pay on
lot; cabin 12x15, partly furnished.
Back of Rust House; $135. Ap
ply Ed Dowling, at Fowler &
Morris.
Gentlemen’* Suits cleaned and
pressed. Fur Coats lined and reno
vated; Ladies’s Suits and Dresses
^renovated at the Tailor Shop on
Upper A street, near Third.
NOTICE
The School Board announces that
the date for the payment of the
i school taxes has been extended, with
out penalty, to December 31. Taxes
remaining unpaid after that date
will be liable to the usual penalty
of the additional ten per cent.
FOR SALE.—A kitchen cabinet and j
a Smith-Premier typewriter. Ap-!
ply at Mrs. Carter’s.
During the recent epidemic of
“flu” at Anchorage, the ourial of
victoms was interupted by the ill
ness of the town undertaker. It
became necessary, in conse :nence,
to postpone, for a brief ’ime, sev
eral of the funerals for which ar
rangements had been partially made.
J
[’tuunNenSn'
UIVD BY,THE
WNITED'STATES
GOVERNMENT
Help
Your
Uncle
Sam
with
War
Savings
Stamps
Good any time
Good all the time
Insure good times
ARE HEARD FROM
| In an overseas post-eard received
on the last mail. Lieutenant Nor
man C. Anderson, who is at pres
ent with the American Expedition
ary forces somewhere in France,
writes that he is well and happy.
The card bears the Bordeau post
mark, and date of November 8th.
He sends his regrads to all his
friends in Nenana.
Norman was formerly in the em
ploy of the A. E. C. and was in
the timekeeping office at Nenana.
relinquishing his position to join the
staff of the A. Y. N. Co.
j Sergeant Charles F. Ingersoll,
another former employee of the A.
E. C., writing from somewhere in
i I ranees, wishes to be remembered
! to all his friends in Nenana. The
i letter which is dated November 8,
states that the outfit he is in the
field with are having good times,
with plenty of the best to eat and
very comfortably fixed.
He says that all the boys are
anxious for the great struggle to
end, so that they can get back to
the good U. S. A., and he says that
he intends to return to Alaska as1
soon as he possibly can.
Little did he know at the time
of writing, that the armistice terms
were already been discussed and
that three days later the war would
end. j
Ingersoll was employed as meat j
cutter and cold storage operator
with the A. E. C. and relinquished j
his job to join the colors in July!
last.
Sergeant Grady Sumerlin, of Co.
B, 14th Infantry, writing recently
from Cap Dodge. Iowa, says that he
has been discharged and, at the
time of writing was about to take
the train enroute to Myrtle Point,
Oregon, where he expects to get
work on the railroad. Grady will!
come North if he does not get steady
employment with the railroad at:
Myrtle Point or elsewhere.
Grady, prior to joining the army,1
was chief steward for a while, and
afterwards locomotive fireman with
the A. E. C.
Grady also says that Kenneth j
Case, formerly resident engineer in 1
charge of residency four, and who.
was reecntly discharged from the
army and expects to go to South ■
America soon; and that Ralph
Darling, formerly transitman with
Kenneth Case, who was also dis- •
charged from the army about the i
same time, is now on his way to j
North Yakima, where he expects to [
locate.
In a long and interesting letter!
to a friend in Nenana, Dick Ward,!
formerly assistant engineer, indi-j
cates that he is now taking life easy j
for a spell, in Belville, Kansas.
Dick resigned his position to j
enter the army and was for some:
time attached to Co. B. 14th In-i
fantry, at Camp Dodge Iowa. He!
was later transferred to the Officers!
Training School at Camp Hump'/.-1
rey, Virginia, where he was when!
the news of the cessation of hos-1
tilities was received. He was dis
charged from the army shortlyafter- j
wards. He has not, as yet, made
any definite plans for the future, j
but, it is quite possible, that he will
come North again.
Julius Sheffrick, H. Christensei
John Beaton, Dan McKinzie, Mr
B. W. Scott and James O’Brien, a
of Iditarod, left Anchorage late i
November for the States.
NOTICE.
Townsite Manager Joseph havin
returned from Fairbanks, wishes t
announce that all payments o
assessments, etc, can now be mad
at the townsite office.
HIGHEST PRICE
Paid For
RAWFURS
SIMSON’S
FIRES DEM
CONSmiNOPLE
I Turkish Capital and Suburbs Are
Reported to be Aflame; the
Chamber Is Dissolved.
(Associated Press)
LONDON’.—According to reports
received in this city today, great
fires have been started at Con
stantinople and in the suburbs and
;are burning fiercely. Several fires
have occurred in the city proper,
| in Pera across the Golden Horn
and in Kadi Keui, a large suburb
of the city.
j It is also reported that the Tur
kish chamber of deputies has been
dissolved as a result of the opposi
tion met with in adopting legis
lative measures. The opposition is
said to have come from the young
Turk party in the chamber.
Eli Elison, well known Anchor
age resident, recently paid a fine
of $50 for accumulating a “lemon
’ extract” jag.
Governor Riggs estimates that, up
to the first of December. 450 deaths
had resulted from the epidemic in
Alaska.
Mel Horner, manager of the
Seward hotel, at Seward, was among
those reported ill of smallpox dur
ing the early part of last month
—
George Madson, pioneer resident
of Seward and former N'omeite. died
at the former town recently, a vic
tim of influenza.
John O'Brien, A1 Winchel and
James Kepler, who mushed to An
chorage from the Iditarod district,
recently left Seward for the States.
Fred Craig, Ben Estby and Bob
Price, who mushed to the coast by
way of Broad Pass, left Anchorage
for the States on November 29.
RUST HOUSE
Mr*. Ed. William*. Prop.
A and FIFTH STREETS
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS 75c and $1.00
Coffee and Doughnut* 25c
DOG KENNELS
..mi
COONEY MOTEL
Not Better Than the Best,
But Better than the Rest. ”
j NENANA ..... ALASKA
Iv___■_____
CENTRAL RESTAURANT jj
FIRST CLASS QUICK SERVICE
HOME COOKING OUR SPECIALTY
NEXT DOOR TO CASCADE LAUNDRY
KETOOROKY & CO.
(BETTER KNOWN AS RUSSIAN JOHN)
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ft
♦♦♦
(ij
i
mrs. r. s. McDonald
IS ON COMMITTEE
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, who has been
[appointed local representative of
the Treasure and Trinket fund, the
purposes of which are to take care
of our flying warriors, announces
that Mrs. R. S. McDonald has been
appointed a member of the local
committee and is empowered to re
ceive donations of trinkets, nug
aets, etc., to be used to further
the worthy cause.
Anyone wishing to make dona
tions to the Treasure and Trinket
fund may take them to Mrs. Mc
Donald at the local postoffice, dur
ing postoffice hours.
Tom Malone, an oldtimer of St.
Michael and the lower river coun
try, succumbed to an attack of the
“flu" recently at Anchorage. His
body was shipped to Napa. Cali
fornia, for burial.
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1 JUST UNPACKED |
For Our Holiday Trade
| All Kinds of 1
I Imperial Candies |
| ALSO |
|| Salted Pecans, Almonds, Peanuts 1
i| Apples and Oranges 1
] THE PORTLAND I
= JACKSON & EKELAND, Prop.. ~
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...
COLISEUM
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STRONG EQUITABLE FEATURE FOR PROGRAM TONIGHT
THE EQUITABLE MOTION PICTURE COR. PRESENTS THE
EXQUISITE EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, ALICE BRADY, ' IN
THE
WOMAN
fN 47
IN FIVE ACTS OF THRILLS AND ROMANCE
MUSIC—VIOLIN, PIANO AND DRUMS
THE SHOW STARTS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
ADMISSION 25c RESERVED SEATS 50c
...