STUDY THESE PRICES
then come to our store and you will find everything
exactly as advertised bere.
The Public knows that we have the largest and
best selected stock to choose from, and that there is
no better class of merchandise than you will find
here—this store is the home of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES.
Today we are offering Remarkable Values in
Men's Clothing and Furnishings.
We must turn everything into cash,—that is our
only reason for selling everything regardless of
profits or present market values, as the items quoted
below will prove beyond a doubt.
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS .$25
STERN HAND-TAILORED SUITS .$35
| HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $45
CLOTH OVERCOATS with Presto Collars $25
CLOTH OVERCOATS with Fur Collars $35
SATIN QUILTED COATS with Fur Collars $45
HEAVY WOOL PANTS. Pair.$5.00
HEAVIEST BEST ALL WOOL PANTS.$7.50
CUSTOM TAILORED WORSTED PANTS $7.50
GENUINE “Great Western” Mackinaws.$9.50
GOOD MACKINAW COATS at .$7.50
CRUISERS' MACKINAW SHIRTS $7.50
GENUINE CHIPPEWA Mackinaw Pants' $7.50
NO. 1 OVERALLS, BLUE, Pair $2.00
LEM STRAUSS BIB OVERALLS. BLUE $2.50
LEVI STRAUSS BIB OVERALLS. BLACK $2.50
CARHARTT BEST GRADE KHAKIS $2.50
AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM FUR CAPS $5.00
AMERICAN OPOSSUM FUR CAPS $5.00
CLOTH CAPS with REAL FUR BANDS $1.50
Eisendrath and Carhartt Mammoth Mitts.$1.50
White Scotch Ribbed All Wool Mitts $1.00
Medium Weight All Wool Mitts .50c
BEST WHITE SCOTCH WOOL GLOVES $1.50
BLUE STRIPED WOOL INSIDE MITTS 75c
BEST GRADE 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS.$4.50
BALL BAND PACS. 8-inch, with heels . $4.50
HIPRESS PACS. 12-inch tops .$5.50
DANIEL GREEN FELT SHOES $6.50
$10 BEST STANDARD BLUCHER FELTS $7.50
$8.50 GRADE FELT SHOES. ALL SIZES $5.50
GENUINE CUMFYS, HIGH TOPS. Pair 82.50
LOW FELT SLIPPERS. Pair $1.75
No. 7 MEDLICOTT. Best Grade. Heaviest, suit. $7.50
No. 17 MEDLICOTT.. Medium Weight, suit $6.50
ALL WOOL Eagle Brand Underwear, suit $6.50
Heaviest “AMERICAN” Stanfield Underwear $7.50
Our Own Make SUITCLOTH OVERSHIRTS $6.50
Oregon City HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS $5.00
HALF WOOL HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.50
Best Grade MARCUS RUBENS BIB APRONS 75c
HEAVY WHITE WOOL SOX. pair 50c
LIGHT WEIGHT LISLE SOX. pair 25c
C ANY AS GLOY ES. Good \\ eight.2 pair 25c
JERSEY' GLOY'ES. Warm and Durable 25c
WOOL UNION SUITS .$4.50
HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Nightshirts $1.50
SIMSON’S
The Home of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothes.
TWO MAILS MAY COME
ON TRAIN THIS WEEK
The train arriving from Fairbanks
on Friday may bring r»o consign
ments of mail for Nenana. There
is a first class mail awaiting ship
ment in the upper town now, and a
consignment of second class matter
is expected from the coast tomor
row. The mail stage was reportei
at Donnellys this morning.
The Friday mail will be the firs
to reach N'enana under the new con
tract awarded to the Alaskan Eng:
neering commission for the wintei
The contract calls for two mails
week, each way. at a monthly rat
of $200.
Interior Fntl Pepc
FELT SHOES, <4.50 to $8.50
4-BUCKLE ARCTICS, MOCCASINS
Ball Band, Eureka and Hipress Shoepacs
Best Red Flannel, $1 Yard
COGHILL’S
TREE DELIVERY PHONE SI
E
F
The Koyukuk country will be the j.
(scene of considerable mining aetiv-;
: ity and prospecting this winter, in!
i1
■spite of the fact that many of the
ioldtimers have left that district, ac-‘,
! cording to R. D. Averill, who ar-;,
!rived in Xenana on Sunday after-:,
noon direct from Coldfoot, accom-i]
■panied by four other oldtimers of i
the Northern camp—Jack Thomp-i,
!son, Charles A. Peterson, H. F. !
Wannamaker, and Ernest Seaberg. i,
jThey left Coldfoot on September
! 1
20, mushing across country, by way j j
of the Chandlar, to Beaver, on the
Yukon. From Beaver thev drifted
1
down the Yukon with the ice to1
Stephens Village, thence across eoun- i
'"try again to Brooks, and from that j
point to Xenana, by way of the!
Happy trail and the Government'
railroad.
In conversation with a representa- < *
tive of The News, Mr. Averill esti
mated that about 125 people would
1
■winter in the Koyukuk. scattered
,
; over the various streams in that '
district. At the time Averill left.
several outfits were waiting for snow
so that they could move machinery i
; to Betties river, where $1,200 was
taken out of one hole during the
summer. A number of holes will
be sunk during the winter, above
ii
and below discovery, and pumps are j
needed to handle the water, which
'I
flows freely through the gravel. :
Where the pay was found, it is s
about eighteen feet to bedrock, but 1
at other points along the river the !
i ground is believed to be somewhat :
deeper. Betties river is a stream 1
of considerable size, somewhat like j
jthe Hammond, an oldtime producer^
jof the Koyukuk. 1
i Some work also will be done this Is
; winter n Xolan creek, one of the r
loperatjrs being Nellie Cashman. who
has been mining in the district for
<
many years and who persists in the i _
| belief that there is a pavstreak un- j i
- i
1
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler dc Morris.
, MABEL NORMAND
in” MICKEY"
j Coming Thursday |
THE
Development Edition
OF
THE NENANA DAILY NEWS
IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
ON SALE AT
The News Office
The Portland The Terminal |
lerlying the deep bedrock of Nolan i
reek. With a view to proving the ^ j
orrectness of her theory, she has I
et a contract to sink in the solid 1
ledrock at the bottom of a shaft
130 feet deep. One contractor !
hrew up the job earlier in the
eason, declaring that the bedrock
vas tougher than his drills.
Smith creek, a tributary of Nolan,
ilso will be the scene of some ac
ivity this winter, and some pros
tecting will be done on the tribu
aries of Betties lake, on one of
s'hich Rooney took out $3,000 last
pring. Four or five outfits will
pend the winter on Porcupine, be
ow Coldfoot.
Regarding the Hog River district,
i'here a number of outfits will pros
lect this winter, Averill says he was
nformed by Harry Owens that only
irospects have been found thus far.
’rovisions for the district are sup
died by Sam Dubin, who has es
ablished a store and trading-post
n the Koyukuk river, just below
he mouth of Hog, and about 25
tiles from the diggings.
Twelve or fifteen men will win
er in the Chandlar country, mostly
long the West fork. Some of the
fork contemplated will be done on
•ittle Squaw creek.
Contrary to the general belief,
■rices in the Koyukuk this year
re normal, lower in some instances
han those prevailing along the Yu
:on and Tatiana rivers. Bacon is
elling at 88 cents a pound, eggs at
32 a case, and flour at $22. Cloth
ng and shoes are especially cheap.
Game is more plentiful than usual
his season, the residents of the
Coyukuk having been able to stock
ip on meat for the winter with
careely any effort, as a result of
noose and caribou invading the
reeks. Several of the miners on
Ivrtle creek did their shooting from
heir cabin doors.
Miss Vanda Coffey, who journeyed
o the Koyukuk to take charge of .
he new territorial school, arrived
ome time before Averill and hi
ompanions started out. and the in
New Rifles just received by An
erson Bros. & Norland.
WE HAVE
BARGAINS
GALORE
IN
DRESSES
COATS
SWEATERS
IN FACT, ALL
Ready-to-Wear
THE STYLES ARE RIGHT,
MATERIALS THE BEST.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE
YOU.
MISS J. O’BRYAN
i
WE NOW HAVE THEM
Safety Deposit
Boxes
FOR RENT
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Northern Commercial Co.
::titiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiliitiitiiiiHtiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!iiii^
! POCKETBOOKS I
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds
New Pipes Cigar Cases
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS
Ask to See Them.
S 4
THE PORTLAND
iUiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniimmimmimiiii
lications were that the school would
>e well attended during the winter,
nostly by native children, who were
tathering at Coldfoot from man;
niles around.
A new doctor also was expectec
n the district, but he had not ar
■ived up> to the end of September.
Jack Flower, who was transferrec
'rom N'enana to the Xorthern Com
nercial company's store at Betties
vas laid up with rheumatism at the
ime the Averill party left.
The party engaged a native guide
it Stephens Village to direct them
[cross country from that point tc
Jrooks, and made the journey with
mt difficulty, although compelled to
'ollow an old Indian trail. They
lad more trouble making their way
rom the logjam to Dunbar’s, owing
o the absence of proper markings
vhere the trail leaves the lakes,
fhev overcame the difficulty by
preading out along the lake shore
intil one of the party located the
iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitT
blazings.
The trail, they say, is also in need
! of fixing- where it crosses the
(Streams, the banks being very steep.
, Being on foot, it was no trouble for
'them to climb on the trail from
the ice, but as the trail is now jt
would be impossible for a team to
I make a crossing. The banks of the
Chatanika river, where the trad
crosses that stream, are fully VI
feet high.
Three members of the party—
•Jack Thompson, Charles Peterson,
and H. F. Wannamaker—left for
the coast via Broad pass early this
week, and were followed this morn
ing by Averill, who is going Outside'
for the winter. The other two mem
bers of the party may decide to re
main in Nenana.
See J. A. Slippern for new rate
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
.Club rates on application.
MERRY XMAS
j IN A NEW SUIT
WE ARE PROUD OF OUR
I FALL and WINTER LINE
s __
I A. A. ROTH, The Tailor
3 *
THE LAST WORD
IN
Stationery
LINEAL WEAVE
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT TINTS NOW SO
POPULAR ON THE OUTSIDE.
THE TERMINAL
ANDY HOEY IIARRY DAVIS
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