Our
Fall and Winter
Suits and
Overcoats
Are Now on Display
Fit Right
Priced Right
Stay Right
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
- *
Victor Machines
And RECORDS
Entirely New Stock.
Heavy Wool Pants, Shirts
WOOL UNDERWEAR
Medlicott, Stanfields, Wrights, Munsing Wear, &c.
In Union and Two Piece Suits.
Grapes, Apples, Pears, Oranges
Lemons and Sweetpotatoes
W. A. COGHILL
OPENING DANCE BIG SUCCESS;
ANOTHER ONE ON SATURDAY
The opening dance of the recently
organized Nenana Social club, "which
took place at Union hall on Sat
urday night, was a most enjoyable
affair, with an unusually large at
tendance. In fact, the dancers had
such a good time that it was voted
to have another hop this week, on
Saturday night, and there is reason
to believe there will be an even
larger turnout.
The music provided by the Berg
gren four-piece orchestra was par
ticularly snappy.
The Waechter Bros. Company cold
storage barge, which arrived from
the lower river recently, has been
placed in winter quarters on the
Xenana waterfront, above the Lehr
sawmill.
There is something
Pleasing to the Eve in our Fall and Winter
SUITS and OVERCOATS
It would pay you
to take a trip to Fairbanks to give them the once over
Suits from $25.00 up
Overcoats from $20.00 up
Remember—
We stand back of you on the fitting question.—
A rough fit to us is intolerable, no matter how rough
the work for which the Suit or Overcoat is intended.
It’s OUR AIM not to allow a Customer to leave our
store with an ill-fitting garment.
The material is never skimped
Each Suit or Overcoat is made anply full-fitting
for Comfort and avoidance of undue strain.
The fit is further assured
in ADLER ROCHESTER, STEIN BLOCH and
STADIUM SUITS and OVERCOATS by an extra
liberal outlet and Spacious hem, allowing for any de
sired alterations, if necessary.
WE HAVE ALSO A FINE LINE OF
YOUTHS’ and BOYS’ SUITS
From SI 2.00 up
M. A. PINSKA
Front Street Fairbanks
i
BARNEY KELLY BOUND OVER
ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY
Barney Kelly, who was taken into
custody last week by Deputy Marshal
Norris on a charge of robbery, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner R. S. McDonald yes
terday afternoon and, at the con
clusion of the proceedings, was
bound over to await action by the
! grand jury, with bail fixed at $3,000
which had not been provided up to
] the hour of going to press.
The Government was represented
\ by Assistant District Attorney E.
B. Collins, who came down from
f Fairbanks to prosecute the case, and
Kelly acted as his own attorney,
j showing considerable familiarity with
court proceedings. He sought to
i convince the court that the robbery
j had been committed by another than
himself.
Unless bonds are provided in the
meantime, the prisoner probably will
i be taken to Fairbanks tomorrow for
i confinement in the federal jail there
| until his case is disposed of.
R
at
* PERSONAL R
| R *>
R rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr *>
John Foley, head of the electrical
department of the N. C. Co., at Fair
banks, returned to the upper town
today, after a trip to Healy on busi
ness for the company.
Deputy Marshal James Hagan re
turned to Nenana yesterday from
Fairbanks, where he has been en
gaged on special work in connec
j tion with the Fairbanks mail rob
l bery.
Postal Inspector J. E. Fitzgerald
was among yesterday's arrivals from
Fairbanks.
Assistant District Attorney E. B.
Collins, who came down from Fair
banks yesterday to represent the
; Government at the preliminary hear
ing of Barney Kelly, returned to the
upper town today.
The steamer Alaska has arrived
at Whitehorse and the steamer
Yukon is nearing winter quarters,
having been reported at Yukon
, Crossing on Sunday.
The Kotlik arrived at St. Michael
, yesterday afternoon, making connec
| tion with the steamship Victoria.
The Anchorage Times is starting
a drive on moonshiners.
Mrs. L. B. Willson, oldtime resi
! dent of Fairbanks, arrived at An
chorage recently and has started a
; dancing class there.
toai miners in tne employ ot tne
Alaskan Engineering Commission ir.
; the Matanuska district, were given
a wage reaction on the first of Oct
; ober, the new scale being the same
as the Washington scale, plus fifty
cents a day.
Supt. H. P. Karstens, of Mount
McKinley National Park, arrived in
| Nenana on yesterday’s train. He
has been on the coast since his las*
visit here, having been at Anchorage
at the time of the visit of Governor
Bone to that section.
Following the appearance of Val
Diebold’s advertisement, announcing
his willingness to give two horses
away, there was a rush of pros
pective owners to the Cooney hotel
and E. A. Head, winner of several
Fourth of July classics, carried home
the bacon.
TANKER HITS SHOALS
—
SEATTLE, ct. 8—The tanker Lu
brico, which grounded on Partridge
Point this, is reported to have put
j into Port Townsend, with hull badly
i damaged and five feet of water in
| the hold. The Lubrieo was the sixth
vessel to go ashore this week.
1 921
Fall and Winter Samples
JUST RECEIVED
—
A BIG LINE TO CHOOSE FROM
_
FIT AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
_
OUTSIDE PRICES
LET US MEASURE YOU
FOR THAT NEW SUIT
ALFRED J. GHEZZI
NENANA, ALASKA
GOVERNOR BONE CRITICISES <
WET CONDITIONS ON COAST
On the occasion of his recent
visit to Anchorage, Governor Scott
C. Bone took occasion to criticise
those responsible for flagrant viola
tions of the dry law in that section
of Alaska. And it is expected, in
consequence, that there will be a
general cleaning up of moonshine
joints on the coast end of the Gov
ernment railroad.
The governor announced at the
capital, some time ago. that he in
tended to insist upon the enforce
ment of the dry law and he re
affirmed his determination at Anchor
age. upon discovery of conditions
there.
EUROPE HAS RUM RUNNERS
AS WELL AS DRY AMERICA
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11—Europe
has its rum-runners, a? weel as
America Fifty per cent of Danish
shipping is still idle and many small
er craft are employed in organized
smuggling of whisky, gin and other
alcoholic beverages to wet inhabi
tants of dry countries like Norway
and Finland and in a smaller dogree
to Sweden.
A yachtsman who has been cruis
ing in Norwegian waters told the
correspondent that the price of a
drink has doubled or trebled in
Norway, where prohibition rules.
Just outside the three mile limit
are anchored ships, mostly Danish
and German, but also a few British,
with cargoes of prohibited drinks
and round every one of these ships
are dozens of small Norwegian boats
waiting their turn to get part of the
costly cargo.
To assist Norway in enforcing
her prohibition law, Denmark has
prohibited the export and re-export
of spirits. This merely means that
the smugglers go to German and {
British ports to buy whisky and gin
and return once more to their trad- !
ing stations just outside Norwegian
Territory.
The yachtsman said the Norwegian
police and custom officials were
powerless to deal with this industry
and that practically every owner of
a sailing or rowing boat in the
little towns on the Norwegian coast
is a smuggler.
The smartest of the rum-runners
have turned the saloons of their:
ships into cabarets and do a roaring
trade selling drinks over the eount
MORE BONDS FOR SOLDIERS j
OLYMPIA. Oct. 11—The state
board of finance has authorized the
sale of an additional SI,500,000
worth fo bonds to meet soldier i
bonus claims. The sum of $10,000,
000 has already been disbursed.
. ,
U. S. GRILL
First Class
Restaurant
Second Avenue
Fairbanks
» *
I
' RUST HOUSE
Clean and
Comfortable
ROOMS by the DAY
WEEK or MONTH
Fred Clark, Proprietor
GEN. MDSE
Pigs and Pork at Cost
OYT2RSHIRTS
SWEATERS
and
PARKAS
— at —
PRE-WAR PRICES
EGGS
That will Stand Up like a
Rubber Ball
J. L. White
DOME. ALASKA
SOLD OUT
Many items which we advertised last w eek are
sold out but Bargains are more plentiful today
than at the time the Sale started, because the k
last boats brought us all kinds of delayed ship
ments and you will find all of them on the Bar
gain Tables now. Not a Dollar’s worth of Mer
chandise in the Store reserved for anyone_
everything is for sale—and for sale at Genuine
Selling-Out Prices. This is positively Our last
month in business in Nenana.
MART SCMAFFNER & MARX (hop
HAND TAILORED SUITS, Best in Stock
MART SCHAFFNER&MARX d»OP
GOOD GRADE SUITS Jb/h
MEN’S FUR COATS. Extra Special . $19,50
$35 MEN’S OVERCOATS (See Windows) | 7.50
$20 RAINCOATS (See Windows) 6,00
$10 MACKINAW COATS for Men 4,50
$12 DRESS SHOES. Special 6.00
$12 Oregon City Stag Shirts 6.50
$9 Oregon City Overshirts 6.00
$9.50 Men’s Fur Caps, at . 3.50
$12.50 Navahoe Blankets 6.50
Goodrich Best Four-Buckle Arctics 4.50
$3.50 Men’s Felt Slippers 1.75
Woolmixt Sox, Special. 5 pairs 1.00
Carhartt Mammoth Mitts 1.50
Moccasins, best, pair . 3.50
Felt Shoes, Extra Special 4.00
Any Hat in the Store. 3.00
Extra Heavy Cotton Underwear, each .75
$15 Leather Coats, at . 5.00
Best Cashmere Sox, pair . .50
Blue Wrist Canvas Gloves 12’*c
SIMSOIN’S
Deputy Marshal William Butler,
who has been assisting with the Fair
bank* mail robbery investigation, ar
rived in Xenana yesterday.
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
TAVERN
CAFE
AND
BAKERY
w
WILLIAM
RODICKEIT
Meal* 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
SELLING AT COST
PAJAMAS BATHROBES
NIGHT SHIRTS
CARPENTERS’ APRONS
RUBBER APRONS
BEDSPREADS TABLE COVERS
CARPETS RUGS TABLES
CHINA CLOSETS
Northern Commercial Co.
Alaska’s Largest Ontfitters
%.in. ... —i