^MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/^
THESE PRICES
I Surely Will Interest You
= AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THIS—WE DO NOT ADVER
= TISE ANYTHING WE HAVEN’T GOT—WE HAVE MANY
S= OTHER JUST AS GOOD VALUES AS THE ONES ADVER
SE TISED HERE.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS.$25.00
HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX TROUSERS $8.50
CARHART’S ARMY KHAKI PANTS $2.50
SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Suit .$1.50
LISLE SOX, Navy, Tan, Black, 3 Pair $1.00
CANVAS GLOVES, 2 Pair.25c
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
All Sizes, Extra Special .
With and without collars, Silf Fronts. Linen Bodies,
3.50
tf Amoskeag Chambray Shirts
Are the Ideal Shirt* for the Workingman; Tan
Blue, and Black, Each..
= FAULTLESS NIGHTSHIRTS and PAJAMAS
WE HAVE THEM FROM ONE DOLLAR UP
RAINCOATS
SLICKERS, BEST ..$ 3.75
REVERSIBLE COATS .$10.00
WET-RESISTA COATS, Be.t .20.00
RUBBER HATS . 1.00
SOUTHWESTERS .50c
I DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
AS WE ANNOUNCED BEFORE—WE ARE CLOSING OUT
MANY ITEMS IN THIS DEPARTMENT AT EXACTLY
HALF PRICE
$35 EVENING GOWNS .$17.50
$30 STREET DRESSES .$15.00
$10 SHOES .$5.00
PIANOS pOR RENT AND FOR SALE
SIMSON’S
^ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
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BROOKER’S CAFEand BAKERY
Home of Good Eats
YANKEE 1 ROOFS
OF IDE FRENCH
French Commander Officially Con
veys Thanks of the Nation
For Aid Given.
WITH THE FRENCH.—In an offi
cial order issued by General Mangin,
commanding the French troops in
the counter offensive on the Aisne
Marne salient, conveys the thanks
of the French government and peoj
to the American troops for thi
brilliant participation in the ser:
of battles fought on the Aisr
Marne front.
The American share of the ti
phies of victory, the general sa
was ninety-one guns, 7,200 prison*
and ten kilometer of reconquer
territory.
Concluding the official order, G«
eral Mangin said the America
rushed to the attack just as
they were going to a feast and tf
he was proud to command such m
even though temporarily.
Short circuit on corn bread—1
wheat won’t go around.
|THE ARCTIcj
Cigars — Tobaccos — Candies
Soft Drinks — Poo/
Furnished Rooms For Rent
HARRY DAVIS FRANK TAYLOR
%
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I
M’PHEE lilts
OF ARMY FIFE
HI IDF fl
; Former Employe of A. E. C. Now
I Building Bridget in the Marne
Salient.
I On the last incoming mail, Mrs.
j Andrew Larson received a letter
| from her brother Henry McPhee,
j who was at one time employed by
jthe Alaskan Engineering commis
| sion and is now serving with the
j 23rd Regiment of Engineers “Over
! There.”
j Henry's letter is, of course, cen
I sored and much of what he would
j like to say has had to be omitted,
j He is right at the front and doing
| his bit to help win the war.
j His varied ramblings in France
' must have taken him in the neigh
i borhood of the wooded areas, for he
I speaks of the wild berries as being
| nearly like those found in Alaska,
I but not quite so good nor does he
j think France as a, country is quite
j as good as Alaska.
Henry wishes to be remembered to
all of his friends in Nenana, of
whom there are quite a few, and he
| says he hopes to meet some of them
in France later on.
Mr. and Mrs. George Herrington,
Henry’s step-father and mother and
his sisters Mrs. Andrew Larson and
1 Misses Laura and Lena Herrington
I are Nenana residents.
STRONG VAMPIRE FEATURE
WILE BE SHOWN SUNDAY
i
! Picturization of Richard Hiding
Davis' Novel “Somewhere
In France.”
i
l
I
!
I
>le j
sir
es
e
o
d,!
1*8 I
ed
n
ns
if
at!
en
he
r
!
I
I
*
In “Somewhere in France”, which
will be shown at the Coliseum on
Sunday night, Louise Glaum, noted
siren of the screen, is presented in
one of the most legitimate vampire
parts that has ever been enacted
for motion pictures.
Louise Glaum appears in the lead
ing role of Marie Chaumontel, daugh
ter of a German spy, who becomes
a spy herself through sheer love
of intrigue and adventure. Possess
ed of a subtle charm, she is emin
ently fitted for the work assigned
to her by her employers, which is
to inveigle military secrets from sus
ceptible young French officers.
Her first victim is her lover, who
ends his life on being found out and
condemned, while Marie, who looks
with contempt on all men who serve
her purpose, is unmoved by the
tragedy and continues to advance
in her chosen and secret profession.
Throughout the five acts is seen
the work of a woman who exerts
her sensuous charms for the specific
purpose of stealing military secrets
for the Germans from the French,
caring no more for the life of a
man than she does for that of a fly.
Feature prices will prevail at the
show, which will commence at 8:30
p. m., sharp. The general admission
will be 50 cents, with reserved seats
75 cents.
EXCURSION DATE
TO BE ADVANCED
Information just received in Ne
nana indicates that the date of the
dance to be given in the new bar
racks at Fort Gibbon has been ad
vancd and the proposed excursion
will therefore have to leave Fair
banks on Sunday.
Agent Scott, of the A. Y. N. Co.,
wishes to announce that those wish
ing to go on the excursion must
leave their names with him not later
than noon tomorrow.
A large crowd is expected to leave
Fairbanks on the Steamer Tanana
for the dance at Fort Gibbon. The
round trip will be $25 plus $2 war
tax.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
CLOTHING
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
HATS and CAPS
BOOTS and SHOES
FOR THE LADIES
KHAKI OVERALLS and SWEATERS
Jnst the Thing for Berry Picking
FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO
NEXT TO THE PORTLAND
m **************** «
It FAIRBANKS NOTES «
*
« urn m mm «? «* * « * «*t *: * « «|
The steamer Tanana arrived at
7 o’clock last night. Her sailing
date has not been announced yet.
The local branch of the Council
of Defense met last night and dis
cussed the advisability of taking
over the wireless plant at Brooks
for war purposes. The plant there
is now privately owned.
Wallace Richardson, an English
man, one of the crew of the Tanana,
turns out to be a paroled prisoner
from the captured crew of the Ger
man raider Appam. He was let
loose in the States when the boat:
was turned over to the British. Be-j
yond registering him, no action can j
be taken.
Petition for naturalization has!
been filed by Theodore Undjem, of
Nenana. Undjem is a Norwegian
subject. His witnesses are Andrew
Nerland and J. A. McIntosh.
A tea party and reception will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. R. Myers. The
party is given in aid of the Red
Cross.
A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered at Thorne’s theater this
evening by J. R. Dunn, who arrived
on the steamer Tanana.
A Sheldon-Gibson auto with the
mail is due to arrive this afternoon.
There are no passengers on the auto.
MATERIAL MAY BE LOST
AI^ONG OLD RIGHT OF WAY
Recent arrivals in town from out
the line state that Lost Slough ap
pears to have split up at the big
1300-foot trestle on the old grade,
near the camp at 20-mile and part
of it is now flowing down the old
railroad location. About a mile and
a half of the track is under water
and the salvaging of the rails and
material will, it is thought, be some
what of a difficult matter.
That part of Lost Slough flowing
down the old location enters Clear
creek near the old cabins occupied
by Mike Gorman & Co. who finished
part of the grade near there under
contract. There is said to be about
two feet of water in the cabins.
The rest of Lost Slough follows
the old channel and rejoins the Ne
nana river a little below the site of
•Id camp 10. By reason of the fact
that this branch of Lost Slough car
ries a larger volume of water than
heretofore, much of the country
through which the channel runs .’s
inundated.
Besides the rails that are now
coverd with water, there is much
other material, such as ties, saw
logs, bridge timbers, telegraph and
telephone poles, etc., still remaining
in the area affected by the flood
waters.
I
Grub and the Kaiser
MUST BE KEPT DOWN
So Get Your
MERCHANDISE
at
FOWLER & MORRIS
GROCERS
£3®®5XJS3SSSJSJSJSS8SSJSS8SS3SJS3SSS3SJSS3SJS3SSSJSSS3SJSJC3SS£3S3S3SJSSSJS3S%3SSSS00S%Xj5
MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Sport Skirts Afternoon Dresses
HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING
Mr*. Fred Carter Carter House, A Street
A Thoroughly Modern Hotel
The Southern
SLAVIC LEGION IS
GIVEN JUTHORITY
Slavs in the United States Are to
Be Organized Into A Fighting
Unit.
WASHINGTON, D. C—The im
mediate mobilization of a Slavic
legion to go into training at Camp
Wadsworth has been ordered by the
ivar department.
The Slavic legion will be formed
as a separate unit of the great
American army of liberation and
may be sent to Siberia as soon as
they have had the necessary train
ing.
It is also thought probable that
officers to command the companies
and regiments will be chosen from
the Slavs who have become natural- ^
ized citizens of America.
NOTICE
A regular meeting of the Nenana
Labor Union will be held at the
Nenana Labor Union Hall at seven
o’clock this evening.
4
Fresh Ranch Eggs Fresh Milk
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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