—
OVERCOATS
Our stock of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOATS is now complete and you will
find the largest variety fo select from, includ
ing all the latest Pinchback and Pox Effects.
PRICES SAME AS OUTSIDE. #25 and up
SUITS
IIART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
in a variety of styles and materials, including
all the latest.#25 and up
EXTRA SPECIAL.—ADLER'S BLUE and
BLACK SERGE, silk lined suits.#35
OTHER MAKE SUITS, as low as..#15
We have added to our already large stock of
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Keystone Trousers
a complete line of the famous Chippewa Falls
absolutely pure wool trousers, at #(>.50 a pair
45 different patterns of Mackinaw coats to pick
from, the largest variety in town, #8.50 and up
i 12 inch White shoepaes, with heel, #5.50 any
where, Our Price a pair.#4.50
Genuine Stanfield Canadian Underwear, #4.50
Levy Strauss Overalls, a pair.#1.25
Extra Heavy Best Eagle brand pure wool un
derwear, per suit ...#5.50
Medlicott pure Scotch wool underwear, suit4.75
Genuine Eisendrath Leather Mitts, a pair 1.25
Extra heavy white wool sox, a pair.50
Leather faced canvas gloves, a pair.25
Canadian white wool underwear, just the thing
for winter, per suit . 4.50
Loggers' Shirts galore—the largest stock in
town. Double back, double front and sleeves,
all wool and guaranteed waterproof. 5.50
The best grades at. 0.50
Pure worsted gray sweater coats . 3.50
Sweaters and Sweater coats of all kinds, includ
iing the genuine Shaffer knit, extra heavy
Sweater Coats, .#8 and up
IN OUR
LADIES’
DEPARTMENT
A Beautiful Line of
FIXE ('OATS AXI) STOLES
awaits your inspection, priced
less than cost at the manufact
urers today. See them.
Suitable for Fall and Winter
wear
FANC Y STRIPED SILK
PLFSII (’OATS $>2.1)1)
Have you seen our
FALL HATS
Exquisite designs and exclus
ive patterns. Xo two alike
and all moderately priced
JUST REUEIYEI)
A Large Shipment of Georgette
Crepe
WAISTS and SKIRTS
Complete Line of Ladies’ Fall
and Winter Underwear, in
Unions and Two-Piece Gar
ments
Now is the time to pick out
your Piano, Phonograph, Violn
Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo.
We hae musical instruments of
all kinds, also accessories.
JUST RECEIVED
FURNITURE of all. kinds
including Dining Room Sets,
Chairs, Dressers, Commodes,
Rocking Chairs, Buffets, ('(Mi
ter Tables, Couches, Upholster
ed Cots and Bedding of all
kinds.
SIMSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE
The Home of Hart Schaffner (EL Marx Good Clothes
HIGHEST CASH PRICKS PAID FOR RAW FURS
BROOKER’S
BAKERY
and
Restaurant
NENANA BEANERY
Cold Lunches, Hot Tamales
Chile Beans
SERVED 10 A. M. TO 2 A. M.
Tom Monagon
COONEY HOTEL
REASONABLE
COMFORTABLE
CENTRAL
Wm. H. Smith
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Attention, Ladies
SEE THE NEW
BUNGALOW APRONS
GINGHAMS
. CURTAIN SCRIM
CRETONNES
Waiters’ and Cooks’ Large
APRONS
New Groceries Just Received
COONEY’S
•THREE NEPHEWS
HELPING ALLIES
Eli Grav is in receipt of a
letter informing him that his
two nephews, Glint and Clif
ford I mus, members of the
Pullman, Wash, reserve, have
gone to the officers training
camp at the Presidio to
pare themselves for active
service.
Another nephew has been
fighting in Belgium with a
Canadian regiment during the
past two years.
HESS MEETS Wil'E;
HAS LONG WAIT
August Hess returned to
I Fairbanks on the steamer Tan
jana, having come to Neuanaj
1 two weeks ago to await the ar-1
! rivdl of Mrs. Hess, who is re-!
turning from the Outside. Mrs. j
; Hess was on the Canadian on |
!the trip down the Yukon, but)
|transferred to the Tauana at;
Gibbon, having been advised!
' that her husband could not j
[take passage on the other boat,'
which is of Canadian register, i
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van
Orsdel went to Fairbanks on
Wednesday.
Get busy before the cold
weather gets you, and have
your house panered by
Anderson Bros. & Nerland
Lowest Prices
HORSES FOR SALE or
rent; also dry wood for sale,
i Knut Koland, Third and C.
HOUSE LOGS for sale; also
foundation logs. Inquire at
Cooney & Cooney.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
i All dogs in our camp must
I be called for and paid for on
or before October 1. After
tkat date we will sell, for
their board, all dogs not tak
. en out. No dogs delivered.
Stevens & Johnson
BOAT ON RAMPAGE
RAMS JEFFERSON
Recent arrivals in Nenana,
who were passengers on the
steamship Jefferson at the time
that boat was rammed by the
Princess May, state that the
unfortunate Jefferson saved the
other craft from crashing intoj
a mountain, for which it was
headed when the collision oc
cured. After the collision, the
Princess May backed off, turn
ed around and nearly rammed
the Jefferson a second time.
IIANSON CHIEF
OF TOWN FORCE
Jack Hanson, formerly of the
timekeeping department of the
Alaskan Engineering commis
sion, has accepted a position
with the townsite office andj
when the, townsite fire depart
ment is organized later in the
season, he will assume charge
in the capacity of chief. Before
coming to Nenana, Mr. Hanson
was a member of the Fair
banks department.
_
HEACOCK BROTHERS
WILL QUIT ALASKA
—
The Heacoek brothers, Len
and Art, owners of the Doman
line of gasoline launches which
have operated on the Tolovana
river during the past several
seasons and between Nenana
and Fairbnks during the early1
part of the present season, are1
enroute to the Outside on the
steamer Canadian. The boys!
will spend the winter in Cali- j
fornia and will return in the:
spring to get their boats in j
condition for summer opera- j
tions.
The boys left the Tolovana
early this week, having pas-!
sed Nenana enroute to Fair
banks several days ago. They
took their boats to the upper
town to put them in winter
quarters.
Two buudred twenty-five ver
sons attended the Shrine ball
at Fairbanks last night.
PERSONAL MENTION
James I*. Month Tuts severed
his connection with the office
j force of the Alaskan Engineer
I ing commission and was a Fair
Ihanks-honnd passenger on tin*
j launch Peerless. It is not
I known what he intends to do
in the upper town.
Mrs. \V. II. (tilcher is pre
paring to leave for the Outside.
She expects to get away on
tin* next boat and will spent
j part of the winter in Illinois,
| returning to the coast after the
I first of the vear.
I -
j (Tilcher & Schwemliman have
'disposed of their Fairbanks
business to Louis Seining and
Walter Perkins, two well
known sheet metal workers
formerly in the employ of the
Tatiana Sheet Metal Works.
Mrs. Maud Hishop returned
j from Fairbanks during the
! week. She denies the report
j that she disposed of her local
business interests while in the
[Upper town.
T
Mrs. E. L. Morrison came
back from Fairbanks during
the week. During her absence j I
Mrs. Morrison spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. John
Metzger, of Fox,
Mrs. ('has. Hanover, who
has been Outside on a hurried
business trip, left Dawson
this week on the steamer
Alaska, euroute to her home in
Xenana.
Tom M'Kinnon, Tolovana
operator, passed thru Xenana
during tin* week on his way to
Fairbanks. He was a passenger
on tin* Domau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Heaeock (
are among the outgoing pass
engers on tin* steamer Canadian
They are euroute to San Diego
for the winter.
Mrs. R. (L Southworth and
daughter Margaret were incom
ing passengers on the steamer
Canadian, arriving here early
Wednesday morning. They will
make their home in Xenana.
Attorney S. H. Mil wee, of
Fairbanks, was a business vis
itor in Nenana (luring the week,
lie returned on the steamer
Tauana last night.
Miss Alta Russell, who has
i been visiting her sister, re
turned to her home in Fair
banks on the steamer Tanana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Tl. Hilcher
returned from Fairbanks (lur- 1
ing the week after a brief visit
in the upper town.
Miss A guess Kelly, sister of
Mrs. M. V. Tyler, of this eitv,
was married recently in Seat
tle.
Scotty Dalton will start out
over the trail from Fairbanks
on Tuesday.
Dr. F. M. Iloyle, formerly
of Valdez, has been appointed (
temporary chairman of the
I Anchorage Red Dross organimi
! tion.
--
MRS. THOMPSON
HOMEWARD ROUND
Mrs. W. F. Thompson, wife
of tin* veteran Fairbanks ed
itor of that name, returned to
her home in the upper town on
the steamer Tanana, after a
stay of more than a week in
Nenana. Mrs. Thompson
brought her little son, Billie, to
i Nenana to place him under the
care of Dr. Malcolm E. Smith.
C OPPER AT 23^
1 _
The government has fixed
the price.of copper at 23^
! cents per pound, f. o. b.. New
York, for a period of four
1 months. This price will be :
jpaid to the producer by the
government, the Allies and the
public generally. Should the
producers refuse to accept this
I arrangement or attempt to re
duce the wages of their cm
Iployees, the mines will be tak
en over by the government
and operated under govern
ment supervision. And the
order is broad enough to in
clude smelters and refineries,
.very completely covering the
[copper mining industry.
COLISEUM
PROGRAM FOR SUNDA Y
TRIANGLE
Moral Paforic
FEATURING
FRANK MILLS
With Howard Hunt and Edith Reeves
SHOW STARTS AT 8:30 SHARI’
Hun. Admission. ,10c. Reserved Seats, 7.1c.
[[ 71ry Our BreacP]
I THE TAVERNl
[f Cafe and Bakery}
—■ -. „ ^
MAKE YOUR HOME
Comfortable for the Winter
We have all the Best Brands of
Roofing and Building Paper
Bungalow Windows and Doors of all Sizes
Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum
f are just being opened. Come now while the assort
ment is complete and selections are easy.
We also have the Largest and Best Stock of Piston
Tools and Hardware in the city. Forty thousand
; feet of Beaver Board will he here in a few days. No
one can heat us on Low Brices.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND
FOWLER & MORRIS
GROCERIES
DRY GOODS
COMPLETE UNE
LOWEST PRICES
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
OE THE NORTH
Everything in Groceries, Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Hardware
Tools, Building Material, Electrical Supplies, House
hold Utensils, Overalls, Tents, Mattresses, Blankets, ete.
A Complete Stock of General Supplies, including
the Famous Mishawaka Rubber Boots and Shoes
Corona Typewriters, Dodge Bros. Automobiles
Special Attention Given to Mail and Telegraphic Orders
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Fairbanks Chena
When In Fairbanks
Drink BARTHEL S Beer,
The Best Made
—.
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