GREAT REDUCTIONS
In Men’s
CHIPPEWA SHOES
Come and See These Values
LADIES, ATTENTION
A REAL BARGAIN
Chippewa Hiking Shoes, $7.50 pair
12 AND 15 INCH TOPS
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
N ENN A N A
FAIRBANKS
L. B. Clough, well known old
timer of the Fairbanks district, ar
rived from the upper town yester
day on his way to the Hoonah hot
springs, near Juneau, where he will
endeavor to boil out his rheumatism,
which has given him considerable
trouble of late. He will return to
the Interior as soon as he is re
lieved.
Fine Stock Staple an<3 Fancy Gro
ceries. Fowler A Morris.
^LEAtTrOOMS AND BUNKS at j
the Jones Bunk House. Market St. ]
F. Reenstrom.
ROADHOUSE QUEEN HERE
Miss Nellie Neal, known through
out the length and breadth of Alaska I
as the “Roadhouse Queen”, because
of her long association with the
trails of the Northland, is paying j
her first visit to this section of
Alaska, having arrived from her
headquarters at Curry on the train
which reached Nenana yesterday
morning. She will go to Fairbanks
on Monday for a brief stay in that
city, before returning to her curry
hostelry.
Miss Neal is the guest of Mrs. C.
G. Jones during her stay in Nenana.
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
w
WILLIAM
RODUIT
Meals 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
Mishawaka
Hip Rubber Boots
Cutter Pacs
New Pattern Linoleum
Remington
Pocket Knives
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
* -
LATEST STYLES IN MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
Shoes and Hosiery
FANCY PERCALES AND GINGHAMS
SPAULDING SPORTING GOODS
FOWLER & MORRIS
!
OLDTIMER OF KOYUKUK
PAYS VISIT TO NENANA
J. W. Guilford, oldtime miner
and prospector of the Koyukuk dis
trict, was among those arriving in
Nenana on Thursday night on the j
mail launch Betty. He left Wise
man on July 12 and Betties on
July 14. in company with William
B. English, of the mercantile firm
of English. Feger & Dubin, in a
small launch. At Koyukuk station
they transferred to the mail boat
Sibilla and at Tanana another trans
fer was made to the launch Betty.'
on which they made the trip up the
Tanana river.
Mr. Guilford, who has been in the
Koyukuk country for the last IS
years, is at present prospecting on j
Linder creek, a tributary of the
main river, flowing into its north
fork about 15 miles above Wise-i
man. Two new strikes of import
ance are reported from that district.
Ben Sear, prospecting on Wild creek,
near Betties, struck good pay and
recently came into town with a
fair sized poke, with which he pur-,
chased supplies to continue his work.
Joe Mathews is also working on
Wild and is said to be in the money.
Pay also has been struck on the
Twelvemile. just below Coldfoot, but.
nothing definite is known regarding
the values or the extent of the find.
—
Gus Herjieu. a trapper and pros-1
pector of the Kantishna country, ar
rived in Nenana yesterday and will j
be here probably several days. He
is here for supplies for his camp at
the mouth of the Bearpaw river. ;
S. $. JUNEAU
Will sail from Seattle for An
chorage and way ports on
AUGUST 1
Carrying general ibipments and
explosives. Wire in your orders
Alaska S. S. Co.
A. H. McDonald, Agent
Anchorage Alaska
KANTISHNA HYDRAULIC WORK
PROMISES LARGE RETURNS
J. B. Blick. general, manager of
the Mt. McKinley Gold Placers, Inc.,
big hydraulic outfit of the Kantishna
district, arrived in Xanana on Thurs
day night from the company's camp
at Diamond. The trip to Xenana
was made on the Olson launch.
The manager reports that the
company is now working two full
crews, with three nozzles, on Cari
bou creek, and the showing made
thus far is much • better than was
anticipated. Although several clean
ups will be made this summer, much
of the work done will be of a pre
liminary character, preparatory to
the opening up of the ground on a
large scale next season. •
The development work being done
now. Mr. Blick says, consists partly
of the construction of a new ditch
and a high line flume to get a high
er water pressure when the work
opens up next season. It is expect
ed that there will be twice as many
nozzles in operation next summer a?
there are at present.
Manager Blick went to Fairbanks
yesterday on a brief business visit
LAUNCH BRINGS TOURISTS
The mail launch Betty pulled intc
port from Tanana late on Thurs
day night, bringing the Yukon river
mail and about thirty passengers
for Xenana. Many of the arrivals
were tourists who had forced their
way down the Yukon river from
Dawson, over the protests of White
Pass officials. They traveled down
the Yukon aboard the steamer
Alaska, disembarking at Tanana.
BASEBALL BOYS ANNOUNCE
SOCIAL DANCE FOR TON1GH1
Another one of those enjoyable
social dances will be given by the
Baseball Boys at Union Hal
this evening. The affair will be
the third of the series arranger
for the purpose uf raising fund:
for the dcp,rted baseball treasury
The music, as usual, will be pro
vided by Prof. Victor Durand ant
his four piece orchestra and the
Baseball Bo\ts will see to it tha
all attending have a good time.
The dance will start at the usua
hour, and there will be the usua
charge for admission.
iHmimmtmmmrommnmttmmu
Correct Apparel for Women
THE SMARTEST MODES IN
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses
SILK UNDER GARMENTS AND SILK HOSIERY
A STYLE HEADQUARTERS
PATRONIZED BY WOMEN WHO APPRECIATE
THE FINER QUALITIES IN MODISH APPAREL
Mellish’s
FAIRBANKS -TWO STORES- NENANA
Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES j
Magazines of all kinds, Rooms in Connection \
The Terminal |
JOE O'CONNOR HARRY A. DAVIS \
rt«OTnnant:an»:;:;;t:::n;nn:CT:::;:stnaysu«maii;ii;iii:;M;i;;::rntuiuggg
SUCH A BUSINESS!-If You Get What I Mean
Anyway, Come and See what I have just received hy way of a Be
lated Shipment. As I am Selling Out, to go Outside, All Must
Go at Half the Regular Price. F’r instance Here’s
A FEW OF THE SNAPS:
Ladies’ white cotton knit knee pants, reg. val. $1, at a pair $ .50
Boys’ white knit Union Suits, reg. value $1, at . .50
Hair ribbons, wide, asst, colors, gross-grained, reg. 50c. at yd. .25
Mercerized Middy Ties, reg. 25c. each, selling at 3 for .25
Children's cotton cloth drawers, worth 75c., selling at .25
Ladies’ Garden Hats ....... .50
Rubber Squeakers, reg. 3 for 50c., selling at 3 for .25
Rubber Balloons, reg. 4 for 50c., selling at 4 for .23
Moon-face rubber balls, reg. price 50c., going at .25
League Base balls, reg. price 50c. My price now .25
Marbles—glass, agates, reg. 3 for 25c. Going now at 6 for .... .25
Pink, brown, black, white stockings for little folks, 3 pair .25
Fabric Gloves, white, reg. price 75c.—Sale price .. .50
Pink Corset Laces,Brown Shoe Laces for a Song—to the tune of
In the days of balls and toys
When we were girls and boys
Tailor
MORE REAL BARGAINS
DRESS PANTS $ 5 00
ALL WOOL SERGE 7 50
KHAKI COATS—SWEET ORR MAKE 2 SO
GOOD KHAKI PANTS 2.25
LARGE SUIT CASES 6.75
LARGE BLANKETS, per pair 2.75
WORK SHIRTS .75
EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS . .50
LISLE STOCKINGS .75
BURSON SILK HOSE 175
CRETONNES, Yard Wide, per yard .25
LADIES' HIKING OUTFITS 10 50
ITALIAN SILK VESTS 2.75
NIGHTGOWNS—SILK TOPS 1.75
REAL DOWN QUILTS, Extra Hea»y, Size 6'jiS feet $37.50
JUST RECEIVED
A Rare Silver Fox
COME AND SEE IT
Abe Simson
NEXT TO COONEY HOTEL
V- J
Superintendent Hawley W. Sterl-1
ing, of the Alaska Road Commission,
who has been conducting a recon
naissance in the Kantishna region,
was in Xenana yesterday on his way
to Fairbanks. He came out by way
of Morino’s McKinley Park hotel.
He will return to X'enana shortly
for the purpose of inspecting and
reporting on the Fish creek road,!
project.
Dr. Walton Hubbard. C. S. B., ac
companied by Mrs. Hubbard, was
a through passenger for Fairbanks
yesterday from the coast. Dr. Hub- j
bard is a Christian Science lecturer,
residing in Los Angeles.
City Clerk Bob Toussaint went
to Fairbanks today and will be ab
sent a week at least.
Mrs. J. J. Kestly left for Tanana
on Thursday, aboard the army
transport Jacobs. She is on a vaca
tion trip to the army town and will
return shortly.
LEARN 10 DANCE
-
FOX TROT—ONE STEP
WALTZ and THREE STEP
— Every -
MONDAY—WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
CIa»» from 7:30 to 9:30 P M.
UNION HALL
Mildred White Mable Stump
Fresh Fruit
Cherries, Bananas, Apples
Cantaloupes, Watermelons
Apricots, Plums, Oranges, Grape fruit, Apples, Honey
Oranges, Lemons and Rhubard.
Latest inVictrolas & Vitor Records
Working Shirts, Pants, Coats
Overalls, Socks, Gloves, &c.
Leather Working Shoes and Hiking Shoes
W. A. COGMILL
The MOORE
S'
PRICE $1.50 EACH
We want every Buyer
TO BE A PERMANENT CUSTOMER AT OUR STORE
AND WE ADMIT THAT SATISFACTORY PURCHASES WILL
DO MORE THAN OCEANS OF TALK
WE RECOMMEND THE “MOORE” SHIRT at $1.50
ADLER ROCHESTER, STEIN BLOCH
and STADIUM SUITS and OVERCOATS
Prices $25 and up
BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SUITS from $8.00 up
NOT THE KIND THAT WEAR OUT IN A DAY
GOOD SHOES
Are like Good Friend*—They are Comfortable to get along with
WALK-OVER, NETTLETON, NAP-A-TAN, FELDER
JUST THE BEST FOR STYLE AND SERVICE
THE BEST LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS .
OBTAINABLE AT *
M. A. Pinska’s Store
FRONT STREET FAIRBANKS _
■ iff
t