^Mlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/^
I INTELLIGENT ECONOMY 1
[ IS A PATRIOTIC DUTY 1
= TALK IN G ABOUT CLOTHE S- =§
EE BUY WHAT IS BEST SUITED FOR THE PURPOSE M
§§ INTENDED—PAY A FAIR PROFIT— &UY aT S
H THIS STORE. g
§5 Then You Are Saving in The Right Way s
| ADLERS ajrv STERNS |
| HART SCHAFFNER & MARX |
II SUITS ARE STILL SELLING AT 5
I $25 |
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $35 H
= SINGLE TROUSERS, up from .$3.50 =
5S JOHN B. STETSON HATS .-.$5.00 ==
S OTHER GRADE HATS, at . $3.00 =
— SUMMER HATS, in Silk, Linen, Khaki, All latest styles. $1.50 EjE
DON’T SUFFER FROM THE MOSQUITOES §
S BEST TARLATAN HEAD NETS .75c =
= BEST BOBBINETTE HEAD NETS .$1.00 =
= SINGLE TENTS, at .$1.50 =
S GAUZE SINGLE TENTS .$2.00 =
= DOUBLE TENTS, BEST .$4.00 =
S GAUNTLET CANVAS GLOVES, Pair .25c =
CHANGE YOUR UNDERWEAR
= B. V. D. UNION SUITS .$1.50 {=
= BEST BALBRIGGAN SILK .$3.50 =
SPORT SHIRTS
WHITE LINEN, SILK FINISH .$3
WORK SHIRTS, BEST GRADE .$1
WHITE-FOOT SOX
Prevents Sweaty Feet—Soft Corns—Bunions, and n|k
Other Foot Ailments Due to Hot Weather, pair. QQQ
ARE YOU GOING TO TRAVEL?
Don't Leave Town Unless You Inspect Our Line of
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
No use quoting prices, because they are selling at Outside
prices... The line is complete—.
BLACK SEAL SUITCASES
GENUINE ALLIGATOR SUITCASES
ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER SUITCASES
GENUINE COWHIDE SUITCASES
= CANVAS SHOES, RUBBER SOLES .$2.50 =
SIMSON’S
^ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing =
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Woodbury Abbey, U. S. survey
in charge of the public land sv
veys in this dictrict came into to\
from his camp last night on bu
i»ess. He left again for the car
this morning.
Robert Lavery, of the Fairbank
firm of Lavery & Bailey who ha
been visiting in Nenana for th<
past few days, returned to th<
upper town this morning on thi
launch Victory.
Georg'e Anderson
EXPERT PIANO TUNER
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR HIGH GRADE PIANOS
PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE
HEADQUARTERS AT THE TERMINAL HOTEL, NENANA
'XK<KKK~XKK»X^“X~X~X“X*<“X~X~X~X~X“X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~
I DRUGS, STATIONERY and CANDIES j
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
1
ICE CREAM
3
X
A COMPLETE LINE OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS 2
LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE
THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE )
rURNISHKD ROOMS
The Terminal
Quality Cigars
Imperial Confections
Tobacco
Stationery
STEAMER ALASKA
MAKES PORI ON
TRIP UP YUKON
A. Y. N. Steamer Arrived Thi* Morn
ing and Sailed Again With
Many Nenanaites.
j The American Yukon Navigation
company’s "steamer Alaska, under
the command of Captain Grey, ar
rived this morning from Fairbanks
: with a little freight, some mail and
•eleven passengers for Nenana. She
sailed for Dawson and way points
about an hour after arrival.
The passengers landing here were
, H. B. Ellis, W. E. Muir, Mrs. Metz
gar, Oscar Anderson, G. W. Pen
nington, C. C. Johns, Anna Brylund,
Geo. Anderson, F. D. Browne, Edith
Neile and N. E. Black,
j She had the following passengers
in transit from Fairbanks:
| For Seattle—Archie McIntyre, W.
E. Kenyon, Mrs. Mina Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Griswold, Mrs. S.
Husdal, Mr. and Mrs. L W. Peruse,
, Ed Berlin, W. H. Joslin, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ringseth, C. Bennett,
i For Prince Rupert—Mr. and Mrs.
John Bachelor.
For Dawson—John Gunnerson.
! For Hot Springs—V. Tozier, C.
I S. Crider.
I For Tanana—Mrs. J. M. Love,
.Meyer Kotek, Fred Purcell,
j The following passengers joined
the boat at Nenana:
For Skagway—D. Yasunago, M.
R. Healey, Stephen Podufaly.
j For Seattle—Nels Fahlstrom, Miss
Ida Fahlstrom, Mrs. R. S. Hilde
i brand, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hubbach
and baby, F. S. Ryus.
For Tanana—J. C. Van Orsdel,
■ Louis Winert, Allan Grennan.
mnjSo
ARREST
Chief Steward of Steamer Alaska
Arrested for Selling Game
j Out of Season.
j __
At the instance of Game Warden
j Stephen Foster a warrant was issued
jby Commisioner McDonald for the
j arrest of James Knox, chief steward
j °f the steamer Alaska for a viola
: tion of the game laws.
The steward is accused of serving
i game meat out of season, caribou
j being specified on the bill of fare.
The warrant was served imme
diately after the arrival of the
steamer this morning, the accused
appearing before the commissioner
_,and Pleading not guilty to the charge.
■ j Bail in the sum of $500 was
fixed and the accused released to
appear for trial before Commis
sioner McDonald on the arrival of
the boat on her next trip from
Dawson. The bail was furnished
by Agent Scott, on behalf of the
American Yukon Navigation com
pany.
; i __
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
| Instructions have been received
jby the district attorney from the
I attorney general that all naturalized
j citizens of the United States, re
gardless of what nationality they
had been prior to being naturalized
are to be prosecuted if such citizen
has been known to entertain dis
loyal sentiments or to have by word
I or deed showed his disloyalty to the
.United States.
Such citizens on being found
guilty of any disloyalty in the slight
est degree will be deprived of his
; Amep>can citizenship and ade
quately punished, probably with in
ternment for the duration of the
war.
I
Proceedings under this new order
have recently been instituted in
Washington, New York and New
Jersey and have been approved by
the courts of justice.
j Reports receved from the Outside
state that Mrs. Stella Madole is
planning to return to Nenana.
ALASKA BEDS IN
NEUILLV FRANCE
IE APPRECIATED
Mr*. Riggs Receives Letter From
Friend Who Has Visited
Fronch Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., recently
requested a friend of hers, who is
the wife of the embassy attaches
in France to visit, if possible, the
hospital at Neuilly and the beds
donated by the people of Alaska.
On the last mail Mrs. Hildebrand
received a letter from Mrs. Riggs,
with the following interesting en
closure:
4 Rue Henri Moissan
(Quai d’Orsay)
Saxe 70-32
Paris, May 4, 1918
Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
Care Messrs. Coudert Bros.,
2 Rector street,
New York City.
Dear Mrs. Riggs.
It was very pleasant, indeed, hear
ing from you again, and I have en
joyed going out to the ambulance
and seeing the Alaska beds for you.
There are 14 Alaska beds in all,
the named ones bein'* given by:
Nenana, Talkeetna, Turnagain Arm,
Fairbanks, Matanuska, Seward, and
Anchorage. •
In one of the Anchorage beds was
a French artilleur who was badly
wounded by gas and hit in the leg
by a shell at Lassigny on the 30th
of March. He says his battery of
75 was left intact, but an eclat d
obus went through one leg and
grazed the other, and owing to the
gas he had received, he had less
vitality for recovery, so he may be
in bed for a long time. He was
smoking bad cigarettes with infin
ite pleasure and cracking jokes and
making puns about the name of the
town in whose bed he lay, and asked
me to tell you that he was im
mensely grateful to his absent
friends for giving him such a com
fortable recovery as he was making.
In the other Anchorage bed was
a chasseur a pied, with one leg
amputated at the thigh, also wound
ed at Lassigny by the same shell
which hit the first man. He was ex
ceedingly merry, but considerably
resented his inability to go back to
the front and get one more Boche.
The hospital has 700 beds and
could, in an extreme emergency,
crowd 1000 or even I believe, 1,030
and there are 12 small auxiliary
hospitals for convalescents, contain
ing 1400 beds. But the hospital
is far from full at present, as de
spite the big offensive, the wounded
were relatively few, and scarcely
any have come into this region. If
we have a bad time in Champagne
later, I suppose it will fill up and
then if I find any interesting per
sonal notes from the Alaska beds,
I shall be glad to send them to you.
The little secretary at the hospi
tal who has charge of the named
beds had sent to Nenana the latest
information, but her letter could
not have reached you, of course,
when you wrote me.
The poilus were very much inter
ested to hear that Nenana is the
newest town in North America, and
said it made them feel quite old in
comparison, and that they couldn’t
imagine what it would be like to
live in a place where they could
not think back 100 years. They
were very much amused by the idea
of an American lady going about in
a dbg sled, and said it was much
better than the mud in Flanders,
but that now that wouldn’t matter,
as all they had to do, ’f they got
stuck in it, would be to unbuckle
their artificial limbs and leave them
behind! Tell your friends at Ne
nana that this grim humor is the
order of the day. There is nothing
these amazingly brave men won’t
say about themselves, and they
really don’t seem to care what sac
rifices they make, provided they are
sure of ending the Boche for all
time.
I wish you could see them; in
fact, I wish every human being
could see them. I am mailing you
THE SOURDOUGHS’ HOME
The Arctic
DAVIS & TAYLOR. Props.
Soft Drinks Cigars Tobaccos
Pocket Billiards Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
" W1 • »• (fVl iT.T
Montana Rooming House
* HEAD OF MARKET STREET—Near Po.toffice
A QUIET AND CLEAN PLACE TO STOP
MRS. HENRY BAATZ, Proprietre...
a story of a poilu which seems to
me to give as good a picture as any
thing 1 have ever seen and perhaps
if you could read bits of it in Eng
lish to the generous donors of the
Nenana beds, they would feel as if
they had been having a talk with |
one of their own poilus in Paris.
With many greetings and the hope 1
that our roads may meet again some
day, believe me,
Yours very sincerely,
(Signed, MILDRED BLISS.
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
TO DEPARTING MATRONS I
A delightful farewell party was:
given yesterday at the home of Mrs. j
C. H. Hall in honor of Mrs. Hilde- j
brand and Mrs. Hubbach, who left !
for the States today on the steamer
Alaska.
Mrs. Hildebrand was the recipient!
of a most beautiful nugget basket
pin, and Mrs. Hubback received a
dainty nugget lizard pin. Mrs. Ryus,
who at present is awaiting the ar
rival of her husband at Tanana I
before leaving for the Outside, was
sent two artistic bow-not pins
Those present besides the guests
of honor were Mesdamer Taylor,
Grigg, Wilson, Schaeffer, Ellensen.
More and Hall, and Misses Billings?
McCrea and Anderson. After a
dainty luncheon the guests de
parted with the well wishes for a
voyage bon se jours.
Henry Ehlen, who had been con
nected with the public land surveys,
has resigned his position and wiH
leave for the States shortly.
SKOF
MOUSE
Thoroughly Renovated
Under New Management
ROOMS $1 BUNKS, 50c
MRS. BRAKKE
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ICE CREAM
Served at All Hours---Made Fresh Daily
THe Tavern
W. F. RODIGKEIT, Prop.
TRY SOME FRESH GREENS WITH ONE OF
OUR DINNER ORDERS
If It Is On the Market You Will Find It Here
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DINNER PARTIES
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COLISEUM
Program for Sunday
Late Hearst Pathe News
Pictorial!
THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES
SHOWING THE LATE WAR NEWS AND CURRENT EVENTS.'
OF THE WORLD
PALLAS PICTURES PRESENTS THE NOTED SCREEN STAR
MACLYN ARBUCKLE, IN
The Reform Candidate
IN FIVE ACTS OF LAUGHTER—A PICTURE THAT I* SURE
TO PLEASE.
Re». Robert Joseph Diven, one of the able Four Minute Speakers,
will address the audience tonight in regards to the war
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 O’CLOCK
ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c
NOTE—Hearat Pathe News; and “FLIRTING WITH FATE,"
Featuring Douglas Fairbanks (The Man with the. Million Dollar
Smile) Will Be Shown Tomorrow (Monday) Night, by Request.
Don't Miss this picture... If in doubt, ask those v.ho saw it.
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