/COMMENCING Monday, June 25 We will place on
^Sale a Fine Assortment of Men’s Hart Schaffner 6c Marx
Suits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at Greatly Reduced Prices.
We are not going to wait until after the Fourth of July, as is the custom
Outside, to dispose of our Spring Stock; instead, we will give the people of
Nenana the opportunity to buy Merchandise before the Fourth at after-the
Fourth Prices. We will never carry goods over from one season to another. |
That is the reason they have sales Outside and that is our reason for marking
prices down at this time.
Profits will be forgotten and in many instances goods will be sold at less than
Cost. All we want is to turn the goods into cash.
t
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Men’s Hart-Schaffner & Marx
SUITS
in fancy novelties, Gray and Brown
mixtures. Also Blue Serges.
Value $35 Sale Price $25
Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, in rus=
sets and blacks. Included in this
lot are Hanan Shoes.
Sale Price, a pair = $5.00
Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, in lace
and button. Grain and Chamois
skin leather.
Sale price, a pair = $3.50
Lisle Sox in Navy, Tan and Gray
Regular 25c. Sale price 2 for .25
Fancy silk-lisle Sox, some em
broideried. Regular 50c pair
Sale price 3 pair - $1.00
President and Police Suspenders
Sale price = = .50
Four-in-hand Neckties
Regular 50c value - .25
Four=in-hand Neckties in
all Silk = = .50
Extra fine Silk Neckwear. Outside
price $1.50. Sale price $1.00
MEN’S SUITS
in hard finished worsteds, hand
made buttonholes. In Brown and
Blue mixtures.
Value $25 Sale Price $15
Chambray Sport Shirts, in
light blue - $1.50
Negligee Shirts, some fancy silk I
stripes. Regular $2.00 value
Sale price - - $1.00
Khaki pants, regular $1.50
A pair - - $1.00
Bobinette Headnets - .75
Balbrigan Underwear - .50
Leather covered bellows
Suit Cases - $9.50
Solid leather bellows Suit Cases
Outside cost now $25
Sale price - = $17.50
Pocket Knives, regular $1.50 $ 1.00
Gold plated Cuff Buttons,
value $2.50 - $1.50
Sterling Cuff Buttons,
value $1.00
.50
SIMSOIN’S
THE HOME OF HART-SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES
We Pay Highest Prices for Raw Furs
Don’t forget about the Big Potlach—Every dollar spent at our store
during the sale entitles you to one ticket on the drawing to be held on the
Fourth. Three prizes will be given away absolutely free. First prize,
$50 Victrola; Second prize, $35 Sterling Silver set; Third prize, genuine
leather extension suit case.
Mrs. jas. K. Dethlefsen has been ad
vised of the fact that her brother, IJr.
Albert B. Vogel, of San Francisco, who
was recently appointed a surgeon-lieuten
ant of the naval reserve corps, has re
ceived a call to report for duty and he
probably is already in active service. In
referring to the appointment the Sau
Francisco Call says of Dr. Vogel: “For
fourteen years Dr. Vogel was physician
of the St. Louis Health and Hospital
department and diagnostician of the St.
Louis Public Health department. He is
the son of Benjamin Vogel, who assisted
Stephen Foster in the writing of “Old
Black Joe” and “Down Upon the Swanee
River,” and at one time was manager of
the Stephen Foster theater. ”
J. F. Ross, an oldtime resident of
I Fairbanks, arrived from the Outside a
| few days ago and is planning to locate
in Nenana. Mr. Ross went Outside sev
eral years ago to undergo ah operation
for an injury lie received during the big
Fairbanks fire. He visited nearly every,1
specialist in the country but was given j
small encouragement until he reached ;
the Presbyterian hospital at Philadelphia. |
lie was taken in there and received treat- 1
liient during a period of eight months, 1
besides undergoing five operations, the
first of which was witnessed by 25 of the
most prominent surgeons of the state. i
Arriving by First Boat, vta Whitehorse
A FULL LINU OF
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
and Appliances, viz.: All Wiring Materials, In
direct Reflectors, Vacuum Cleaners, Sewing
Machines, hot Plates, Water Pumps,
I ans, Mazda Lamps, Etc.
TANANA SHEET METAL WORKS
Personal Mention
^Ir. and Mrs. Morton K. Stevens are
among the Fairbanksans in Nenana.
Frank Bislioprick, Fairbanks business
man, is spending a few days in Nenana.
“Sourdough" Ellis, the Fairbanks ex
pressman, was a visitor in Nenana last
week.
I-. It. McDonald of Fairbanks is mak
ing a several-day visit in Nenana and
may locate here permanently.
Mrs. Q. P. Gaustad and daughter, Vida,
were visitors in Nenana during the past
week. They returned to Fairbanks last
Sunday.
Kenneth Finlavson, former Wildcat
creek operator, has accepted a position
with the Commission and will stay in
Nenana.
Alfred Ghezzi is an arrival from Chat- 1
inika. having made the trip down river
from Fairbanks Thursday on the launch
Peerless.
Ed Lund, of the Simson store, is on a
business trip down the river, having been
a Ruby-bound passenger on the Wash
burn, which left last week.
Dick Thorne, moving picture magnate, j
and T. O. Ellis, "The Pirate," came i
down from Fairbanks Monday and re- !
turned on the Yukon Tuesdav.
i
Tlios. McCrosky, oldtimer of Fair-!
banks and other Interior camps, is a j
recent arrival in Nenana. lie lias act |
cepted a position with the Commission.
The new Robertsbuildingat the corner
af Second and A streets is practically fin
ished and the work of installing the new
Pavern cafe fixtures is progressing rap
idly.
F. S. Gordon, of the Gordon store,
was in Nenana last Monday to meet Mrs.
Sordon and the new Gordon baby, who j
irrived from the Outside on the steamer i
Vukon.
!
“Scow” Davis, veteran trader and ■
:ommissioa man, was a recent arrival in '
Venana, having brought in an early con- j
signmcnt of perishables for the local
market.
1 he shortage of roofing material was
keenly felt oil \\ edtiesday night during
the heavy ram. Several Nenana build
tni's were severely drenched both inside
ati'd out
Dan Weir, of the local hospital force,
left for 1‘airbauks this morning to ac
cept a position on the Fairbanks creek
dredge. He has been succeeded at the
hospital by Janies J. Fallon. j
The steamer Yukon, the first through
boat of the season to make the trip up
the lanana river, reached Nenana Tues*
dav morning and returned down the river
early Thursday m >rning. '1 lie boat brought
several passengers for Nenana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waechter, for
many years residents of the town of Fox,
have moved to Nenana and will reside *
here permanently. Mr. Waechter will
have charge of the new meat market
which is to he opened here by the firm
of Waechter Bros.
District Engineer F II. Bailey and
Master of Transportation W. B. Raeburn
were passengers on the outgoing train
vesternoon, bound for the end of the line
on a tour of general inspection which
will take them along the right-of-way as
far as the coal fields before they return.
They will he absent from town several
days.
J'hos. A. Mcllvoy arrived in Nenana ►
Thursday from Olnes. He reports sever
al outfits on Dome in the money. Tommy
Quirk being among those mentioned as
having good pay. The creeks, generally
speaking, are quiet however, and it is
the opinion of Mr. Mcllvoy that the in
creasing cost of grub and machinery will
greatly hamper operations during the
coming season.
Frank Ahlberg, owner of the Tatiana
Bottling Works, of Fairbanks, is a recent
arrival in Nenana, having come here for
the purpose of securing a location for
the establishment of a branch of his busi
ness. Mr. Ahlburg has been Outside
for several years perfecting a device for
marking fruit. He now has several of
the machines installed in California and
reports that they are giving entire satis
faction.
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FOWLER & MORRIS
GROCERIES
DRYGOODS
COMPLETE LINE
LOWEST PRICES
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TAVERN CAEE
The Same Good Cats at the Same
Old Stand Moved to the end of
the lot until New Building is ready
The Two Crips Back on the Job
Curley ' Dutch
f