Compare Values
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 $7.50
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 81.75
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
CANVAS GLOVES, Good Weight 2 pair 25c
JERSEY GLOVES. Warm and Durable 25c
WOOL UNION SUITS $4.50
HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL Nightshirts $1.50
When You Gome Here to Buy Your Outfit
you will find everything exactly as advertised above
—no ifs or whys,—no excuses.
AND AFTER YOU HAVE BOUGHT
if for Any Reason you are dissatisfied with your
purchase, we will cheerfully refund your money.
SI M SON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
—
MULLEN GRABS
MASH AT NEWSBOY
Seven hundred gallons of mash
which was in various stages of prep
aralion for the still, was seized i:
a cabin on the Newsboy property
at the head of Cleary creek, Satui
day night by Deputy Marshal Pet
McMullen and Special Liquor Dc
tective John Moe.
The alleged owner of the mash
Dick Creighton, was taken into cus
tody and is held under bonds i
the <um of $500 for his appearanct
on the charge of making whisky.
The officers did not find an>
hootch or a still.
Creighton was to have entered
his plea this afternoon.
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings
• Fowler Sc Morris.
E. H. OSBORNE VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Publh
Conner A and 3rd Streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred’k D. Brown*
, did not leave Fairbanks for Nenani
- today, but it is expected that Mr
l Browne will start home tomorrow.
We Carry a Complete Line of
GROCERIES
CLOTHING
NONE BETTER IN THE WORTH
COGHILL’S
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 81
i Unable to get their boats out of
i
'the Bearpaw river, where they
j sought shelter from a heavy run of
|ice in the Kantishna, James G.
iMoore and George Moody were com
] pelled to leave their launches in
jthe ice and mush across country to
jthe Government railroad, by which
•route they reached Xenana late yes
jterday afternoon, having made the
run in from the Crossing on a
speeder. They were accompanied
by Pete Jensen, Jack Tobin, and
Jimmy Moore, Jr.
The two launches left Xenana for
, Roosevelt, on the Kantishna river,
: September 24, loaded with supplies
for Herb Wilson and others of the
(Kantishna district. The owners of
the boats hesitated to make the
!voyage, owing to the lateness of the
season, but they reached the land
ing without serious difficulty and
started on the return voyage just
as the ice began making its ap
pearance in the Kantishna. Good
(progress was made ahead of the ice.
until they encountered a blizzard.
This delayed them to such an extent
■that they were overtaken by a heavy
'ice run. to escape which they sought
! shelter in the Bearpaw river, plan
• ning to wait there until the Kar.
jtishna cleared sufficiently to enable
(them to resume their voyage down
•stream.
While they were in the Bearpaw,
(however, ice began forming in that
1 stream also, and before they could
,get back to the Kantishna. their
-boats were frozen in. This was on
October 3.
After making the launches fast
for the winter, the navigators and
j their passengers started overland for
(Xenana. t .king just enough provi
sions to get them to the railroad.
Thev were live davs on the trail
!
and "swashed” it three nights, with
out blankets, the last night being
■ so cold none of the party could
sleep. One night was spent at
Knight's roadhouse.
The party reached the Xenana
'river opposite 35-mile, but could not
;cross there, so had to mush up
: stream to the railroad bridge at
43-mile, from which point they rode
linto town on a speeder.
The mushers did not see any big
game on their trip across country,
although they ran across moose
(tracks once or twice and heard a
moose calling. Birds were more
/plentiful, however, and they man
• aged to shoot enough for several
meals enroute.
Work Progressing.
Work at The Aitken galena mine
ton the divide between Eureka and
(Friday creeks is progressing steadi
j iy, the arrivals report. They did
jnot get up to the works, but talked
with W. H. Aitken at the landing
and learned from him that 17 men
are now employed and that the de
velopment of the property is mov
ing along very satisfactorily.
The Quigley tunnel, which is be
(ing extended so as to tap the shaft
'sunk by the Aitken outfit, is now
jin a distance of more than 200
feet. The work is being done by
contract, four men working in the
j tunnel. They are getting S10 a
'foot, with everything found.
Previous to their arrival at Roose
velt, the movement of freight from
(that point to the mine presented a
; serious problem, owing to the
| marshy condition of the trail. Pack
(horses were used a distance of
eight miles, and then transferred
to a buckboard. on which the sup
plies were hauled a distance of 14
miles. A heavier wagon connected
with the buckboard and completed
the haul to the mine.
At the time the launches arrived
with their eargoes, the trail had
hardened considerably and prepara
tions were being made to use wag
ons the entire distance, until the
commencement of sleighing.
The Moores, father and son, and
George Moody left for Fairbanks
this morning by way of the rail
road.
ALASKA DAY 10 !
BE CELEBRATED :
BY OLDTIMERS
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Nenana Igloo, No. 17,
Pioneers of Alaska, for the celebra
tion of Alaska Day, Saturday, Oc
tober 18. The celebration will take
the form of an entertainment and
dance, to be held at Union hall, and
a committee of oldtimers is now
busily engaged arranging the de
tails.
The program will consist of vocal
and instrumental music, dancing
features, and recitations, combining
an array of talent that gives prom
ise of a splendid entertainment.
And the dance will be up to the
mark set by the Pioneers of Nenana
long ago. with the best of music
and one of those famous sourdough
lunches. The music will be supplied
by the Coliseum orchestra.
The program in detail will be
published by The News later in the
week.
LADIES
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION
TO OUR
New Fall Stock
JUST RECEIVED
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
GOWNS
SILK AND GEORGETTE
LIMITED NUMBER.
We still have
A FEW COATS
PRACTICAL STYLES.
NEW UNDERWEAR
IN WOOL and SILK AND WOOL
CASHMERE HOSE
BOTH BLACK AND WHITE;
ALSO IN WOOL.
Sweaters, Tams, Toques
SEPARATE AND SETS.
Mittens, Gloves, Shoes, Slippers
CORSETS
Back and Front Laced.
BRASSIERES
IN FACT, EVERYTHING IN
READY-TO-WEAR.
YARD GOODS
We have a variety of colors in
Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Ribbons,
Ginghams, Poplins, White Goods,
all kinds, and a splendid selection
of Cretonnes, Table Linens,
Quilts, Blankets, Sheet Blankets,
and various other articles too nu
merous to mention. Call and see
PRICES REASONABLE.
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
MISS J. O’BRYAN
DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE
AS USUAL, WE ARE SHOWING
THE MOST COMPLETE AND
ATTRACTIVE LINES
IN MEN’S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HATS AND CAPS
CAPS IN FUR AND WOOL
FELT AND LEATHER SHOES
WOOL MUTTS AND GLOVES
MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTS
LEATHER VESTS LOGGERS* WOOL SHIRTS
LACE LEG WOOL PANTS
HEAVY WOOL SOX WOOL OVERSHIRTS
HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS
WOOL UNDERWEAR
In Shirts and Drawers
UNION SUITS
MACKINAW COATS
KHAKI PARKAS, FUR TRIMMED
4-BUCKLE ARCTICS
Light and Heavy.
MOCCASINS. ALL SIZES
CUMFYS TO WEAR IN ARCTICS
BALL BAND BLACK PACS. 12-inch.
EUREKA BLACK PACS, 12-inch.
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
AND NIGHTSHIRTS
You can come here with confidence that you will
get the very best to be had for your money.
WE DO NOT MISREPRESENT.
We stand back of everything we sell, and will
“Make Good’* if anything disappoints you.
FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO.
NENANA and FAIRBANKS
*
Prompt Reliable Satisfactory
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing.
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works street
| Fall and Winter
| LINE OF SAMPLES JUST RECEIVED
I A Suit Made to Your Measure
1 ANDY ROTH, The Tailor
We Are Now Displaying the Very Latest
Novelties in
CLASSY BOX STATIONERY
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF
CIGARS and TOBACCOS
THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS.
NENANA’S POPULAR BILLIARD PARLOR
THE TERMINAL
ANDY HOEY
HARRY DAVIS
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