WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
FRESH GROCERIES
CLOTHING DRY GOODS FRESH FRUIT
FAMOUS BUDWEISER BEER
FAMILY TRADE AND GENERAL OUTFITTING
1 JOHNSON^STORE^- FRONTSTOBCT
FRANK ROGERS
Sourdough
Express
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
ANY TIME
Office at Fowler A MorrU
Chop Suey, Noodles
AND
Home-Made Bakery
Northern Cafe
GEORGE TANAKA, Prop.
SKOF HOUSE
That’s the Place
GOOD JARN FOR HORSES
IN CONNECTION.
Second and Market Sts.
MRS. JAMES LAV1N
JUST RECEIVED
New Phonograph
Records
SIMSON’S
JAIL BREAKER HANGED
SALEM, Nov. 6—Emmett Ban- j
< roft, atias Neil Hart, convicted of |
murder in connection with the kill-!
:ng of Sheriff Til Taylor, paid the j
•extreme penalty yesterday at the;
■Oregon state penitentiary.
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Tennis Shoes for Boys, Men and 1
Women. Fowler St Morris.
Henan*, Where Halls and Rivers Meet i
•t FAIRBANKS NOTES
IK RKKKKKKKKKKaiKKKK *
Dave Cascaden and Mrs. Blanche
Martin are recent arrivals from the
Tolovana. They mushed across the
summit trail to Olnes.
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Chief John Davis, of the Bureau i
of Mines station, has announced a •
series of special moving pictures,
covering a thourough course in
first aid work.
District Judge Charles E. Bun
nell has announced that naturali
zation hearings will start on Monday j
night and continue throughout the 1
winter at regular intervals.
Jim Spellman, Bill Farrell, Swan
Carlson and “Deacon” Jones re
turned to their stations along the
li’iie yesterday. They came to town to
help land the Republican victory. .
It is whispered around town that j
a number of courthouse attaches j
are getting their things together:
preparatory to a trip to the States. I
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Marshal Erwin denies that he'
supported Senator Harding during!
the late campaign. Months ago, j
however, he predicted a Republican J
victory declaring, upon his return j
from a trip to the States, that the
only hope of Democratic victory
rested in the nomination of Herb
Hoover.
THRILLING SERIAL STARTS
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
The first two episodes of the
facinating serial, The Trail of the
Octopus, will be shown at the Col
iseum tonight as part of a special
show consisting of seven reels. The
pictures, in addition to the serial,
will include a Pathe and a two
reel Mack Sennett comedy.
The serial is said to be one of
the best produced and is sure to
take with Nenana theater-goers.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
In accordance with instructions
received from the Commissioner of j
Education, the posters have been
issued by the local school board an- '
nouneing a night school for this I
winter, to open November II. For]
particulars, ask Dr. Diven.
RAFFLE OF MINK COAT WILL
TAKE PLACE NEXT WEEK
• Mrs. John Vachon has informed
j The News that the raffle of her
beautiful mink coat, for which a
considerable tickets have been sold
in Nenana and Fairbanks, will be
held at Fairbanks on Thursday, Nov
! ember 11, at Thome’s theater.
Those who have been waiting to
I learn the exact date of the raffle
| before purchasing their tickets, are
| to be given until next Tuesday
j morning to do so, so that all re
j turns may be forwarded to the up
i Per town on the Tuesday train.
| Those desiring tickets may get
them from Mr. Cody, at the N. C.
store, in Nenana.
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Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Lake were
returning passengers on the train
from Fairbanks yesterday.
Resident Engineer Roy Hersh
I berger returned to Nenana yesterday
! after a brief visit in Fairbanks.
I __
| George Blondo was an arrival
on yesterday’s train from Fair
banks. He is on his way to the Kan
tishna district.
Services will be held at the local
Catholic church tomorrow morning
at 8 and 10:30. Mass will be cele
brated at the latter hour by Bishop
Crimont and he also will conduct
services on Monday morning at 6:30.
The bishop will leave for the coast
on the Monday train.
Sam Godfrey, Tolovana mining
man, left for the States on this
morning’s train.
j Gus Utburg, former popular em
I ploye of the N. C. company at
Fairbanks and at present employed
at Anchorage, has accepted a po
sition with W. A. Coghill and will
arrive in Ncnana at an early date
to assume his duties.
|
COMMERCIAL will elect
OFFICERS NEXT SATURDAY
I _
The annual election of officers of
I the Nenana Commercial club will
: take place at a meeting of the or
ganization to be held at the club
j quarters in the Union building one
week from tonigt, and it is probable
; that plans will be outlined at that
time for an active campaign for
the coming year.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Taxpayers of Nenana ere hereby
notified that the Detailed T<<;. Lists,
which have been mailed to all prop
erty owners by the Nenana 0 'hool
Board, must be made out ami re
turned to Assessor Carl Schmidt
before the first of November.
Juneau, Alaska,
Jan. 22, 1920
1 have installed in my house one of your No.
48 CaloriC Piueless Furnaces. We are quite well
pleased with it. It has heated our seven-room
house through the months of November and
Decern h*r, with about 1U tons of soft coal
screenings per month. By putting in a good fire
at 8 A. M., it requires no further attention un
til 6 P. M.
F. W. HERBERT.
CALL AND SEE IT
W. A. COGHILL
Family Grocer. Phone 32
BISHOP GUEST OF HONOR
AT PUBLIC RECEPTION
_ I
A public reception was held at
the local Catholic church last night
in honor of Bishop Crimont, who
arrived from Fairbanks yesterday
on his way to the coast via the
Broad Pass trail. The bishop was
accompanied to N'enana by Father
Monroe. ;
The bishop gave a most interest
ing account of the work of the
Catholic mission work in Alaska
and told, among other things, of the
establishment of a native orphanage
in the Nome district, for the care
of the little native children bereft
of their parents by the recent in- j
fluenza epidemics. The orphanage !
is located at the hot springs near:
Nome, an ideal spot for the in -1
stitution. The work, however, has1
been considerable retarded by the
difficulty of getting lumber and
other supplies to the springs.
Bishop Crimont will leave for the
end of steel on Monday, thence by!
way of Broad Pass to Anchorage.
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R FAIRBANKS NOTES »
R at
Road Foreman and Mrs. John
Joslin returned to town on yester
day’s train, accompanied by the
members of the road repair crew
which was engaged in making re
pairs to the Gibbon-Dunbar road,
under the direction of Foreman
j Joslin. The work was done between
Baker creek and Hot Springs.
The adjourned term of the dis
trict court will reconvene here on
Monday.
l
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i
Calvin Boyd Hering, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hering, and Miss
Stella Harrington, daughter of Mrs. !
Andy Johnson, were married at the
Presbyterian manse at 2:30 yester
day afternoon by Rev. Fred Scherer,,
the marriage being the first perform
ed in Fairbanks by the new minister.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hering are
Fairbanks raised and are both at
tending school at the present time,
being members of the high school.
The .groom is not yet of age and
was compelled to obtain the consent
ot his father before he could obtain
a license.
The young couple will make their
home at the home of the bride’s
mother , on lower Third avenue.
URGES AERIAL MAIL ROUTE
FOR ALL OF TERRITORY
- |
Captain Street, in charge of the
Sew York-to-Nome "airplanes, says
that the people of Alaska should
insist upon having their mail car- ■
ried through the air on account of
the speed with which mail could
be distributed over the territory. '
Captain Street says the hydroplane
should be used along the Alaskan
coast so that the machines could
land in the water. The inland water
ways of Alaska, he says, furnish
ideal lading places.
Felix Belmonte was recently ad
judged insane at Wrangell by a
jury in the commissioner’s court,
v T. M. Hunt, formerly in charge
of the forestry office at Cordova,
has been transferred to the interior
department, with headquarters at
Juneau.
P 4
Job
Printing
Of Quality
The Nenana News
» it
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
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qV1
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS—PICTORIAL
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
FRANK T. HALL PRESENTS
BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER
Trail of the Octopus
THE DEVIL’S TRADEMARK
Episode Number One
THE PURPLE DAGGER
Episode Number Two
HIS UNCLE DUDLEY
KEYSTONE COMEDY
ALL-STAR CAST TWO REELS ’NUF SAID
ADMISSION, 50c. - - . RESERVED, 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN 25c.
WAR TAX INCLUDED.
SHAW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
f—
1 TOMORROW
PATHE NEWS — PICTORIAL
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
A Play of Heart Throb*, Thrills and Laughter
JESSE LASKY PRESENTS
GEORGE BEBAN
-IN
Jules of the Strong Heart
By William Merriam Rouse
FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION
{ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
A Powerful Plot Laid in the Great No-th Woods
Pathos, Happiness.Vigorous Action ond Real Life
ADMISSION, 50c. - - - RESERVED, 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN, 25c
WAR TAX INCLUDED.
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 O’CLOCK.
---
h
Monday Nig'ht
LATE PATHE NEWS—PICTORIAL
JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS
_ Mae Murray
IN A POWERFUL ORIGINAL PHOTOPLAY
On Record
By John B. Clymer and Paul We*t.
Produced by Jease L. Lasky Feature Play Co.
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.
MUSIC—VIOLIN AND PIANO
ADMISSION, 50c. - - - RESERVED, 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN 25c.
WAR TAX INCLUDED.
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK.
NV
:dS
Five little Indian girls from the
far northerly region of the Porcu
pine river, in the neighborhoond of
Rampart House, were eaken to Daw
son recently and placed in the In
dian school at Carcross by Bishop
J Stringer, who recently made a visit
to that section.
W. E. Maas, a Seattle oil land
locator at Cold bay, ik closing ne
gotiations for a standard drill for
use on his property.