Support the Store
That Gives You the Best Values
We handle Standard Makes of Clothes^-the best of
everything—and charge a Reasonable Profit.
Discourage High Prices—Trade Here
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
“America’s Best Ready-Made”
BEST GRADE, SILK LINED.$45
GENUINE $45 VALUES, SPECLVL.$35
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES at.$25
Freeman Fine Dress Shoes, tan .$7.50
Tilt & Co. Best Dress Shoes, black and tan... $9.50
1 Washington Dress Shoes, black .$6.50
John B. Stetson Hats, Latest Novelties .$6.00
John B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 grade.$6.00
Good Work Hats at .$2.00
Fine Dress Shirts, high and low collars.$2.50
Best Suitcloth Shirts .$6.50
Strongest WTork Shirts at .$1.00
B. V. D. Style Union Suits .$1.00
Porosknit Underwear, garment .75c
Balbriggan Underwear, suit ...$2.00
$25 Cravanette Raincoats .$15.00
$6.00 Union Suits, medium sizes .$2.50
$6.50 Oxfords, patent leather .$3.00
Mosquito Tents, full size .$1.50
Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for .25c
Silk and Lisle Sox, pair ..50c
$1.00 Suspenders, guaranteed good elastic.50c
$16 Cutter Pacs, large sizes .$11.00
$16 Chippewa Pacs, large sizes .$11.00
$12.50 High Top Waterproof Shoes .S8.75
$1.50 Cotton Work Shirts, gray .75c
SIMSON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
BOOZE PRICES LOWERED
IN DRY LUMBER REGIOf
Ernst Berggren is in receipt o
a letter from Charley Carroll, for
merly of Hot Springs and Fair
banks, in which the oldtimer state
that he is now working in a loggini
camp close to Aloa, Washington
He likes the place and the work
but says he often gets that restles
feeling for the North and is un
decided as to his future movements
The letter indicates that Wash
[ington is not so dry as the state la
1 'makers would have it. In fact,
I says, the price of booze is considi
jably lower in the woods than
Seattle. The home-made brand c
be procured at eight dollars a g
! Ion, and there is plenty of kick
’ it. The bootleggers want more f
case goods, but at $20 a gallon, t
’ price is much below that charg
in the larger towns in dry territoi
Genuine Buhach at Fowler
- j Morris.
= SPEEDY SAFE COMFORTABLE
I LAUNCH VICTORY
FRED DOUSE, Master.
Leaves Foot of A Street Every Other Day
I FOR FAIRBANKS
= RESERVATIONS AT THE TERMINAL.
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Get Acquainted
If You Can’t Boost
Don’t Knock
TAVERN CAFE & BAKERY
WHERE THE LIVE ONES LIVE
WM. RODIGKE1T : : Proprietor
The A. Y. N. company’s steame
Tanana left Tanana last night at :
I p. m., and is expected to arrivi
j in Nenana tomorrow evening,
j She has the cold storage barg
j Trider and the mail launch Sibill:
| in tow, and also has the mail fron
I Dawson and way points and som
freight on board for Nenana.
She will probably remain in por
for a few hours, discharging he
freight, which is composed mostl;
of meat, and will take the col.
storage barge on with her to Fair
banks.
The Sibilla will connect here wit!
the Carl White launch which i
bringing down the through ma:
from Fairbanks, and will then pro
ceed to Dawson to connect with .
boat for Whitehorse.
The Tanana will probably sai
from Fairbanks, on the return trip
! on Monday, June 9 or earlier, fo
i Dawson, where she will connect wit!
' a boat for W’hitehorse. This wil
j be her first trip for the seasoi
with through freight and passengers
SHOTGUNS and Shotgun Am mu
nition—new stock just opened, a
Anderson Bros & Nerland.
OLDTIMER LEMS
10 LOOK FOR ORE
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&
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Equipped with supplies sufficien
I to last a year, Charles Isenber<
ieft for the Kantishna country oi
1 Wednesday to search he hills fo:
i gold. He expects to spend the sum
' mer and perhaps next winter in thi
district and, if unsuccessful in hi
hunt for precious meals, he wil
ret-i n to Nenana at the end of tha
time to accumulate another grub
stake. Isenberg is a hard rock mar
1 of considerable experience and wil
devote his attention while in thf
i Kantishna to the investigation o:
! quartz prospects which he may comi
across. He knows there are ledge
| of value in the district and he i
| hopeful of finding one that will re
| pay him for the many seasons h
:has spent in the hills of the North
land.
Isenberg is making the trip t
the Kantishna in a poling boa1
alone, which is no small undertakin;
in itself. He will go well up th
I Kantishna river and confine his at
| tention to a range of hills wher
j encouraging prospects were foun
on a previous visit to the district
j and where he has a partner awaitin,
him.
The outfit which Isenberg is tal
ing with him, represents the saving
of practically two years, which i
some indication of the advanced cos
of supplies in Central Alaska.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler i
Morris.
GIBSON AUTO LEAVES
FAIRBANKS TOMORROV
A commencement will be mad
with the new summer mail schedul
between Fairbanks and Chitin
with*the departure tomorrow morr
ing of a Gibson auto.
Mrs. Curler is the only passenge
on the auto so far as is known a
present, there may be others wh
will take passage on the auto fo
the coast and the States.
H. B. Joseph, chief accountai:
of the A. E. C. for this divisior
who has been on a business vis:
to Fairbanks, is expected to be bac
in Nenana tonight. He is a pass
enger on the launch Victory.
Joel Westerlund, who is engage
in cutting wood for the White Pas
along the Tanana, is paying Nenan
a brief business visit, having mad
the trip up the river in his ga
boat, arriving here yesterday. H
left Hot Springs on the evening o
June 3, and brought three pass
engers with him. They were Mik
Minton, Jack Spencer and Jame
Lemieux.
CLUB MEMBERS
WILL CONSIDER
FOURTH PLANE
The question of arranging for th
observance of Independence Day i
Nenana will be brought up for dis
cussion at the regular bi-weekl
meeting of the Commercail club to
night, and committees probably wil
be named to make the necessar
arrangements for the celebration
The meeting will be held at the usus
place, commencing promptly at eigh
o’clock, and all members of the or
ganization are urged to be on hand
It promises to be a very importan
meeting.
The suggestion has been mad
that funds for the celebration, o
at least, a substantial portion o
them, be raised in a new way thi
year, and the proposition probabl
will be submitted tonight for th
club’s consideration.
Another proposition which prob
ably will be considered by the clu
is the resolution introduced in Con
gress this week, providing for th
further suspension of the assessmen
law. The club already has gone o’
record as opposing such a suspensioi
and doubtless will take action seek
ing to prevent the passage of the bil
introduced yesterday by one of Cali
fornia’s representatives.
There are also several other mat
j ters of more or less importance t
j the district that will receive atten
; tion, and it is the hope of the offi
cers of the club that a large at
.tendance will be present to partici
! pate in the discussions.
Returns received from variou
sections of the territory since Wed
; riesday indicate that there has beei
: comparatively little change in th
positions of the two candidates fo
.: delegate to Congress, and that sue!
change as there has been has beei
in favor of Grigsby, who now lead
by considerably more than six hun
dred.
> j The News has wired to the head
‘ quarters of the several divisions re
' questing additional information con
jeering the standing of the cand:
j dates, and this information probab!
’ will be available for use in tc
morrow’s issue.
" POPPELL IS COMING
BACK TO FAIRBANK
!; _
• j Edgar Poppell, formerly deput
r United States marshal, stationed a
j Chatanika, wired to his father i
‘ j Fairbanks today that he had reache
5 Skagway today and that he will ai
? I rive in Fairbanks on one of th
" I first through boats.
Poppell relinquished his job t
| enter the army during the war an
■ served with the marine corps at
! military post in California. He trie
| very hard to obtain overseas sen
^' ice, but failed. He has been r<
| cently discharged from the arm
0 and as the States, in his opinioi
? is no place for an Alaskan, is con
, ing back North, just as the gres
majority of Northerners do.
LAUNCH ECLIPSE IS
' ON WAY TO NENAN,
I The launch Eclipse, Captain Ge<
Black, is reported to have left Fail
banks at 10 o’clock this mornin
t with a little freight and some pas:
enegrs for Nenana and the log jai
j on the Tolovana river.
< She will probably continue o
. her way after a brief stop here t
discharge her freight and pasi
engers.
i
5 “The Gleam” is the name of
*; bright, newsy little paper that ha
- ben started in Juneau under th
5 capable direction of Mrs. H. F
3 McEvoy, formerly of Cordova.
f
Mrs. A. D. Thompson, wdfe of th
1 A street druggist, was taken t
5 the hospital today for medical trea'
ment.
/
FRESH FRUIT
I
I Oranges Grapefruit
Lemons Apples
COGHILL’S
I
I .
EAGER FOR RACE
George Taylor, veteran of the
, cindered path, who has wrested
.honors from runners of note in j
nearly every state in the Union and
jiwho, though outlawed by age, has;
| kept to the fore in track events dur
, | ing the many years he has resided
, ' in the North, is trying to arrange
| a little excitement for the Fourth j'
1 i of July celebration in Nenana. He |
I is willing to run anybody, old or >
j ' young, and is not particular about j
the distance, anything from a few j
irods to a score of miles being ac-.
! ceptable.
, \ The oldtimer prefers, however, to |
i arrange a race with the boys of
I Nenana, his foremost proposition
j being that any four of Nenana’s:
.jyouthful sprinters, under sixteen, j
whites or natives, try conclusions
with him over a mile course, or
longer, the boys to relay the dis
i J
! tance while he covers the entire
| course unassisted.
j Taylor wants to run and he is j
|; ready to talk race on almost any j
! kind of terms, just for the sake of i
i putting a little pep into local field j
; events and adding interest to the
.! celebration. He will run for fun, |
.'firecrackers or funeral expenses,;
^anything to get up a race.
, Taylor is 61 years of age.
TAYLOR & DAVIS RETIRE;
ARCTIC IS NOW CLOSED
; The popular Arctic pool hall and j
i cigar store, which has been con-1
i ducted«during the past two years
'Jby Harry Davis and Frank Taylor,
I has been closed by the owners, one
' | of whom, if not both, will leave:
“ soon for the States. Business af
' j fairs on the Outside compel the i
" I early departure of Mr. Taylor and it i
! is possible that his partner will |
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ollow him to the States at an eariy
late.
The owners of the Arctic desiro
o thank their many friends for the
latronage given them during the
ime they were in business. All
•aluables left with them have been
urned over to the Coghill store,
'or safe keeping, and Arctic bingles
vill be honored at both the Portland
md the Terminal.
LOOK YOUR BEST
n the Good Old Summertime
Have your neckties, coats, suits
ind hats cleaned, renovated, and
nade like new, at the house of
noderate prices and first-class work.
MRS. D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
Skof House
Second and Market Sts.
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.
CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE
MODERATE RATES
MRS. JAMES LAV1N
Dr. J. R, 80WEN
DENTIST
Prices Most Reasonable
THE BOWEN BUILDING
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1 Miners and Prospectors!
i NOTICE OF CHANGE OF RECORDING PRECINCTS
e | According to a recently issued Court Order by
§ Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, the Nenana Mining and Re
Ji= cording District has been enlarged to take in the Bon
’,§ nifield and Totatlanika Districts.
3 —
j! 5 Miners and Prospectors of these districts will be
- | enabled by this change to do their recording aud trans
!' § act other business at Nenana, which is within easy
J | = reach of their mining activities.
NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB,
T 5 R. S. McDonald, H. B. Joseph,
5 President. Secretary
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We Will Receive on One of tHe j
First Boats a Large Shipment of
Imperial Candy Company’s
Dainty Sweets
A Few Boxes Left of Those Choice
Winesap Apples
THE TERMINAL
4
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