STUDY THESE PRICES
then come to our store and you will find every thing
exactly as advertised here.
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.S7.50
GENUINE CHIPPEWA Mackinaw Pants.$7.50
NO. 1 OVERALLS, BLUE, Pair .$2.00
LEVI 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 $2.50
LOW FELT SLIPPERS. Pair $5.75
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
CANY AS GLOVES. Good Weight 2 pair 25c
JERSEY' GLOVES, Warm and Durable 25c
WOOL UNION SUITS.$4.50
HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Nightshirts $1.50
SIMSON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
—
MAIL AT FAIRBANKS;
TO GET HERE FRIDA
A shipment of first class Outsid
mail reached Fairbanks from th
coast late yesterday afternoon, b
way of the Richardson trail.
Nenana's portion of the shipmer
probably will be sent down by wa
of the railroad on Friday, on whic
date a regular twice-a-week service
f between the two towns will be in
augurated.
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
e
Fowler Sc Morris.
y _
See J. A. Slippern for new rates
t on subscriptions and renewals of all
y leading magazines and periodicals,
h Club rates on application.
FELT SHOES, S4.5Q to $8.58
4-BUCKLE ARCTICS, MOCCASINS
Ball Band, Eureka and Hipress Shoepacs
Best Red Flannel, $1 Yard
COGHILL’S
FREE DELIVERY RHONE 81
INAL;
Real estate and business deals ap
pear to be the order of the day in
Nenana, no less than three import
:ant transactions having been record
led within the past 24 hours. The
details of two of the deals were
made known in yesterday’s issue of
The News. The third transaction,
consummated late yesterday after
noon, was the sale of a half inter
est in the Terminal poolhail prop
erty and business to Joe O’Connor,
of Fairbanks, Andy Hoey retiring
from the firm, heretofore known as
Hoey & Davis.
■ The retirement of Mr. Hoey came
as a surprise to Xenanaites, as it
(w-as not generally known that he
intended to dispose of his interest.
In fact, it was not certain that a
sale would be made until Mr. ;
O’Connor arrived in Nenana Sun
day, prepared to close the deal.
And immediately after tile papers
were signed the new partner was
or. the job, where he was kept bust
the greater part of the night re
ceiving the congratulations of hit
jmany friends. -Joe has lived in the
jXortii nearly all his life and knows
j practically everybody in Nenana.
I He doesn't need an introduction.
Mr Hoey is going to the States,
lie expects to leave for Fairbanks
or Thursday, and will spend sev
jeral days in the upper town visiting
fi >erds before hitting the trail for
the coast and the Outside. From
Seattle he will cross the continent
'to his old home in Massachusetts,
! where he will visit with relatives,
returring to the Pacific roast after
a few weeks. He tljes rot know
v.hat he will do after that, but be
lieves it likely that he will locate
permanently in Seattle.
In r ’ring from business in Xe
Inana, Mr. Hoey desires his many
friends to know that he appreci
ates the manner in which he has
I been treated here, as one of the
iowmers of the Terminal, in which
.he has been interested since the
'establishment of the house on May
:26. 1916, before there were any
(buildings in Nenana.
j As presently constituted, the own
iership of the sourdough establish
ment presents a strong combination.,
j both Harry Davis, who entered the
jfirm in the early summer, and Joe
j O’Connor being thoroughly conver
sant with the business and each hav- \
‘ing a wide circle of friends.
JUST RECEIVED
direct from factory, Fresh ammuni
tion of all kinds.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND.
Printing and Developing. Mrs. C.
W. Adams. 10-28
J. J. Crossley, former United
States attorney at Fairbanks, has
received his discharge from the
army and is again practicing law in
Portland. He held rank as a lieu
tenant-colonel in the judge advo
cate’s department.
■ J
••MICKEY’
lyHAT adventures,
* ’ hardships, for
tune and glorious ro
mance in store for this
mischievous tomboy!
“Mickey” is an epoch
making picture. Don’t
fail to see it.
1
The gap between ends of stee! j
on the Nenana-Fairbanks line, which
has been growing shorter steadily!
throughout the summer and fall, i
measures less than five miles today, !
i
and there is every reason to be- j
lieve that the rails will be connected j
fully two weeks ahead of schedule.
In fact, Mr. Browne now estimates i
j
that the gap will be closed about
November 5, if working conditions 1
continue favorable, instead of I
Thanksgiving as was estimated ear-,
lier in the season.
Tracklaying on the Fairbanks end I
has been held up during the past
several days as the result of en-,
countering frost in a cut about four ’
and one-half miles north of Stan
dard creek, but the grade is taking
form rapidly now and it is expected !
that the steel will begin moving
south again tomorrow at increased i
speed, the tracklaying forces on the
Fairbanks end having been consid
erably augmented. With stee! mov
ing forward from both directions.
(
the gap will close rapidly, and there
will be no further interruptions on
account of grade delays. Steel on
the N'enana end has reached a point
about half a mile south of Standard
creek.
The practice of giving free trans
portation over the Nenana-Fairbanks
line was discontinued yesterday, all
passengers now being required to
purchase tickets. The fare from
Camp 415 to the end of steel on
the N’enana end is SI.75, including
war tax. and the fare on the Fair
banks end is $2. in addition to which
passengers must pay 1*5 cents war
tax, making the total fare between
the two towns approximately $4.
Travel over the line is increasing
steadily, notwithstanding the fact
that passengers must walk the dis
tance between steel ends Quite a
crowd came down from Fairbanks
yesterday, and every day there are
a number traveling in both uirec
tPns, indicating that the load will
be generously patronized when pass
engers can ride the en-irc- distance
in comfortable coachess.
Shoe Leather, Soles, Nails, Traps
and Equipment, Cooking Utensils.
Anderson Bros. & Norland.
Gaylord Peterson, assistant navi
gator of the steamer Carl White
during the past season, came down
from Fairbanks yesterday and may
spend the winter in N'enana.
Mrs. William Meilish, who left for
Fairbanks yesterday after a brief
business visit in N'enana, will leave
for the Outside on a buying trip “
within the next few days.
Xenana—The Gateway to McKinley
Xatlonal Park.
WE HAVE
BARGAINS
GALORE
IN
DRESSES
COATS
SWEATERS !
IN FACT, ALL
Ready-to-Wear j
THE STYLES ARE RIGHT,
MATERIALS THE BEST.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE
YOU.
MISS J. O’BRYAN
WE NOW HAVE THEM
*
Safety Deposit
Boxes
TOR RENT .
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Northern Commercial Co.
immiiimmiimmmiiiimmiMimimimimimimiimimm
POCKETBOOKS |
Cigar and Cigarette Holders 4
Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds |
New Pipes Cigar Cases §
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS * §
Ask to See Them.
THE PORTLAND I
3LDTIMER GOING OUT
TO HAVE LOOK AROUND
Red Sladaje. well-known oldtimer,
vho has been engaged in railroad
■vork. most of the time as a sta
ionman, during the past three
• ears, left for Fairbanks and the
3utside this morning:, and will re
nain in the States at least until
text spring. He plans to take i
veil-earned rest first and then, if
ime hangs heavy on his hands, he
vill wander back to Butte and get
nto the mining game there. Red
s an expeft miner and worked in
Montana before coming North in
1914.
Red was interested in a grading
contract on the Xenana-FairbJtoks
line this fall, and after that work
was completed he worked for a time
at the Burns mine.
Mrs. .M. J. Sweeney is confined
to her home on C street as the re
sult of falling- down the steps^at
the Presbyterian manse. She is un
der the care of Dr. Malcolm E
Smith.
Charles Gatz, an oldtimer of the
f airbanks district, died on Septem
ber 16, in Michigan, heart tro-ifcle
causing his death. He left Fair
banks in 1917.
Manana—Til* Gateway to McKinley
Katlonal Park.
Prompt Reliable Satisfactory
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER +
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works "tree?
MERRY XMAS
IN A NEW SUIT
WE ARE PROUI) OF OUR
FALL and WINTER LINE
A. A. ROTH, The Tailor
THE LAST WORD
IN
Stationery
LINEAL WEAVE
IN ALL THE DIFFERENT TINTS NOW SO
POPULAR ON THE OUTSIDE.
THE TERMINAL
ANDY HOEY
HARRY DAVIS