Men of Nenana
and Vicinity!
We say to you: It will be a long time until
you have another like opportunity to save money.
The prices quoted here are undeniable facts of this store's fair*
profit policy and which p-ove our ability to undersell all other
stores in Nenana. Reading this list of prices carefully will give you
a fair idea of about how much money you can save on your Winter
Outfit; but you will not fully realize the money-saving opportunity
offered you until after you have seen the merchandise.
For a short time we must turn from the path of
sound merchandising and turn into cash as much of
our stock as possible.
$25 $35 $4-5
, $25
$35
$65
$6.50
$8.50
$5.00
$8.50
$7.50
$3.50
$6.50
OVERCOATS—A good line, with Presto Collar
With Fur Collars .
With Fur Collars (Satin Quilted Lining).
Fl'R COATS—None better for Teamsters than
Galway .$35
Pieced Coonskin .$45
FUR-LINED COATS—Broadcloth Shell, lined
with Genuine Marmot Mink Fur (pieced) $85
MACKINAWS—Great Western (guaranteed best
wool). Nobby Patterns, from $14.50 to $9.50
Other make Mackinaws, from $6.50 up
MOLESKIN VESTS—Wind and rainproof.
Special .
PANTS—Extra Heavy, Best Grade Wool
Good Wool Pants, pair
Fine Dress Pants, pair
SUITCLOTH SHIRTS—Our Own Make, the
Genuine Suitcloth (beware of imitations)
Heavy Weight Reliable Flannel Shirts.
STAG SHIRTS—(Chippewa), double and
single back and front, as low as
Heavy Weight, double back and front.
Best Grade. Extra Special
SWEATERCOATS—Rope Knit. Heavy Wool
Best Grade, Special
Medium Weight. All Wool
Silk Finish Jersey Sweaters
Gray Jersey Sweaters .
I NDERWEAR—Medlicott Best Grade. Heavi
est. Suit $7.50
Eagle Brand. Best Grade. Suit $7.50
Dunham Mills. Best White Wool $7.50
Odds and Ends (Wool), Garment $2.50
PARKAS—Me challenge all other stores to produce
as good a Parka as the Khaki Parka we
are selling at
White Boat-Sail Drill Parkas
DL CK COATS—Genuine Brown Waterproof
and Windproof Duck, large collar
Plain Brown Duck Coats
BLANKET-LINED PANTS—
Carhartt Khaki Pants
No. 1 Grade Blue Overalls
$6.50
$7.50
$7.50
$3.00
$2.00
$4.50
$4.50
$5.00
$2.50
$1.50
$1.00
FELT SHOES—Daniel Green, wide last
Blucher Style, red lined
No. 4, Best Grade (label inside)
Best Grade Cumfys .
Low Slippers .
FOUR-BUCKLE ARCTICS—
Goodrich and Hood Make
Best Silk Jersey Tops
FI R CAPS—W ithout doubt, we have a splendid
line to choose from. Beaver Caps, silk tops $7.50
Australian Opossum Caps
CLOTH CAPS—Nobbiest and Best, at
With Fur Bands, at
Toques. Best Wool, at
NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS—
Outing Flannel
Mercerized Silk Pajamas
MITTS AND GLOVES—
All Wool White Inside Mitts .
Best Mammoth Mitts at
Moosehide Mitts, Large Size
LUMBERMEN’S SOX—Genuine $2 value at
Heavy White Wool Sox, pair
DOWN QUILTS—When you were a kid you used
to sleep in a Feather Bed—
WHY NOT NOW?
We have them from 6x7 to 8 1-2x9 feet, (IQ
in Genuine Goose Down, as low as... .y I!/
Pillows, each .$1.75
SI M SON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Furs.
All we ask of you is that you pay this store a visit today or
tomorrow, so we can p*-ove io vou that everything we have stated
here are absolute facts.
MEN’S SUITS—
The dependable kind, such as Sterns. Society
Brand, and Hart Schaffner & Marx, are now of
fered vou here for less than thev sell for in Seattle
$9.50
$6.50
$9.50
$4.50
$4.75
$2.50
$6.00
$5.00
$4.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.00
Levi Strauss Bib Overalls, in blue and black, $2.50
$1.50
$5.50
50c
$1.50
$2.00
$1.00
50c
| Thousands of caribou are graz
ing peacefully on the hills and in
!the valleys between Nenana and the
j Kantishna district, according- to Pat
'Irish, oldtime freighter, who mushed,
j across from the Aitken camp to
I Nenana last week, arriving here on
‘Friday. He saw a number of herds,
lone of which he believes numbered
'fully a thousand animals. The cari
bou were not on the move, nor did
-they scatter when he approached
them, the animals being more curi
ous than timid.
Irish also saw a lot of ptarmigan
and two moose, but bears and
grouse appeared to be very scarce.
Irish left the Kantishna a week
ago Saturday and kept to the hills
as much as possible, until forced
down into the valley by a heavy
snowstorm. But for this storm, he
says, he would have made much bet
ter time. As it was, however, he
reached the railroad on Thursday,
late, and came into town on a work
train on Friday. He came across
by way of Knight’s, camping out
wherever dorkness overtook him.
Work is progressing steadily at
the Aitken galena mine, Irish re
ports. On the day he left camp,
the contractors engaged in extend
ing the old Quigley tunnel expected
to tap the Aitken shaft, after which,
it was expected, the mining of ore
would progress more rapidly. It
will be some time, however, in the
opinion of Irish, before many men
can be employed underground, be
cause of lack of room for large
scale operations.
The trail, over which supplies and
ore are to be moved by the Bart
lett freighting outfit, was being re
paired when Irish started for Ne
nana. There is considerable work
to be done* he says, in the way of
leveling the trail, building bridges,
and swamping, and it may be found
necessary to cut a new trail around
the canyon on Moose creek, a dis
tance of about two miles.
The real difficulty in landing
| Coming Wednesday |
fZ
freight at the mine, however, is <S
the hard pull up the hill to the
point where the operations are in
progress. There is a switchback in
use, which winds down to Moose
creek, but it is a tough haul up and
a four roughlock proposition getting
down with ore.
This difficulty may be overcome,
Irish believes, by rawhiding down
the side of the hill to Eureka creek, j
but that probably will not be de- j
cided until Bartlett has reached the j
camp and made a survey of condi
tions.
Irish was engaged, while in the
Kantishna, in freighting between J ('<
Roosevelt and the mine, and he ex-! t
pects to return to the diggings later. : [
Mrs. Quigley and Mrs. Bagiev, j
and the other two ladies who ar*.' ;!'
vacationing in the Kantishna—Mrs. 1
Robertson and Mrs. Ruth Wilson
:»
were in the sheep hills on a hunt ,
ing expedition when Ir;?n le xt tor , r
• i
Xenana. Mesdames Robertson an i I,
• j,
Wilson plan to return to Fairbanks
after the trail is in good condition. H1
but they do not appear to be in any ; j
hurry to get back to civilization. ' l!
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
S
“MICKEY,” the picture you have ‘ 3
been waiting to see, will be shown S
at the Coliseum WEDNESDAY, by E
special request.
Let Anderson B--os. & Nerland «
frame your pictures. New Moldings
just received.
PIONEER WOMEN HAVE
SOCIAL AT FAIRBANKS
The Pioneer women of Fairbanks
enjoyed a social session after the
routine business of Saturday night's
business, a large number of the
ladies and numerous invited guests
being on hand. Among those who
entertained were Representative E.
B. Collins, who delivered an ad
dress. and Mrs. Fern Johnson, who
rendered several vocal selections.
Fur Coats, Robes and Caps Reno
vated or made. Cleaning and press
ing Suits a Specialty.
D'ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP.
Third and A Streets.
B
is
s
H
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
BLIND MEN PROTEST
AGAINST TREATMENT
LONDON.—Seventy blind men re
cently presented themselves at the
house of commons "as a protest
against state apathy towards the de
plorable conditions of the blind." An
official of the League of the Blind
complained that money contributed
for the blind was being utilized in
paying salaries to officials, which,
in some cases, amounted to; $4,00t>
yearly, while blind persons are given
pensions averaging only $50 annu
ally. He declared England had a
blind population of 34,000, the great
majority of them in dire distress
because of prevailing living costs
and the scarcity of employment for
which they are suited.
cl
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ple. Fowler & Morris.
LET THE NEWS DO IT
Send in the names of friends in the
States you would have know about
Alaska, and let us mail copies of the
Development Number to them. Ten
copies mailed for $1.50.
|t<
3399SS5
Ss/
I
WE WOW HAVE THEM
Safety Deposit
Boxes
FOR RENT
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Ncrthern Commercial Co.
! *
!
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POCKETBOOKS |
Cigar and Cigarette Holders | *
Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds |
New Pipes Cigar Cases 1
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS |*
Ask to See Them.
THE PORTLAND 1
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YOU OWE YOURSELF
A NEW SUIT I
Drop in and Look the New Samples Over 1 ,
A. A. ROTH, The Tailor S
Prompt Reliable Satisfactory
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works street
*
New Rifles just received by An
rson Bros. & Nerlana.
Any person who buys or receives
)thin£r, or any other Government
operty from any member of Com
ny G Detachment, ^lst infantry,
11 be prosecuted to the full ex
nt of the law. The regulation-1
verning such traffic are severe,
d include fine or imprisonment, or l
th. j
B. F. MOULDER.
First Sergt. Co. G. i
jproved: 21st Infantry. j
FRED'K D BROWNE.
Engineer in Charge,
A. E. C. 11
Nenana. Oct. 24, 1919.
) ALL CONCERNED: 1
WX**W%*XVh*XXXVWX*X%W\.\
/
/
/
\
Rust
House
Warm, Comfortable \
ROOMS
Day, Week or Month J
MRS. CLAUSEN
PROPRIETRESS.
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renana—The Gateway to
National Park
(cXtnley
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