The Change In Prices Is
DOWNWARD
We Have tHe Goods
Complete Assortment of
Standard Quality
Merchandise
and We are Selling Goods at
Low Prices
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
SaUNG AT COST
ELECTRICAL GOODS
Bed Warmers
Hot Pads
Curling Irons
Flat Irons
Percolators
Grills
Sweepers
Desk Lamps
Shaving Sets
Northern Commercial Co.
Ralph T. Kubon, of the well
known drug firm of McIntosh &
Kubon, came down from Fairbanks
yesterday and made a trip out the
line today to have a look at the
railroad work in the canyon. He \
will return to the upper town with
the excursionists tomorrow.
Charles Holky returned to Ne
nana yesterday, after a brief ab
sence in Fairbanks.
j Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Keys and I
j Mr. and Mrs. James Barrack were
; at the Hershberger camp yesterday
, afternoon and should reach Healy i
today. They have a tractor with1
! them, which Mr. Barrack purchased !
i la the States for one of the pro- j
j gressive farmers of the Fairbanks i
district. i
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.25 aj
dozen at Fowler & Morri*.
MINSTREL TROUPE IS HERE;
SHOW WILL START AT 8:30
Headed by a real, honest-to-good
ness brass band, and tailed by one
of the biggest crowds of Fairbanks
ans it has ever been Nenana’s op
portunity to welcome at one time,
the American Legion Minstrels par
aded into town from the river
terminal late this afternoon and
marched through the streets to the
Coliseum, where Fairbanks’ great
est stage production will entertain
N'enanaites this evening, commenc
ing at 8:30.
It required three coaches to bring
the crowd From Fairbanks and
hotel room is at a premium this
| afternoon in consequence of their
arrival, and the presence in town
of the many others who are here
. to see the big show.
Several members of the troupe,
including Roy A. Darling, “Sunny
Jim" Fairborn and Hal Noziglia, ar
rived yesterday to make prelimin
ary arrangements at the theater
for the show and, immediately upon
I arrival of the remainder of the per
! formers this afternoon, a dress re
hearsal was called. It is the inten
tion of the management to give
Nenana, if possible, a better show
than the one which Fairbanks so
thoroughly enjoyed, which will be
“going some” if they do it.
With the Moose of Xenana, under
whose auspices the show will be
presented, it is no longer a question
of being able to fill the Coliseum.
The problem now is to find seats for \
the many who are demanding tick-'
ets. The first lot of reserved seats!
were sold almost as soon as the
sale started, and it became neces
sary to make additional reserva
tions from time to time, until now
only a few remain unreserved—far
too few, it is feared, for those who
will seek admission to the unre
served section. Extra chairs, placed
wherever there is room for them,
will help to accommodate the over
flow.
The performance at the Coliseum !
will be followed by the annual
Moose bail, at Union hall, and the
big feature of the affair will be j
the special music which accompan-1
ied the minstrel troupe. The musical '
aggregation, the best ever resembled
in Fairbanks, is known as Prof.
Fleischman’s orchestra and consists
I of seven or more instruments,
j The dance will continue as long!
i as the crowd cares to stay on the
■ floor.
___ i
| REGULAR MEETING MONDAY j
OF NENANA IGLOO NO. 171
i
Nenana igloo, No. 17, Pioneers!
i of Alaska, will hold its regular i
semi-monthly at Union hall on Mon-!
day evening, commencing at eight j
o’clock.
. Several letters and telegrams re-'
lative to the next Grand igloo, have J
been received by the secretary and
will be presented to the membership
for consideration and action. Other
business will include the initiation of
several candidates for membership.
Members of other igloos are al
ways welcome at the meetings of
the local igloo.
ICenana, Where Ralla m nXwurn Matt
AMERICAN LEGION
Dorman H. Baker Post No. 11
MINSTRELS
Coliseum, Saturday Night
Auspices Nenana Lodge 1193
Loyal Order Of Moose
dance: after the show
it ■utttiti'ilKi'KKK***»>* »
* r.
R FAIRBANKS NOTES ►
It *!
It KltltltMltMltRl>,l!Krc *
Attorney M. E. Stevens scored a
signal victory in the district court
here this week. Some time ago the
attorney was taken into custody by
the town authorities and sentenced
to pay a fine and serve a short term
in the town bastile. The case was
promptly appealed and was heard
this week before Judge Bunnell and
a jury. Mr. Stevens, who conducted
his own defense, entered a motion
to the effect that the charge pre
ferred against him by the town
did not constitute a criminal offense
and, after the question had been
argued at some length, with the
jury excluded from the courtroom,
the court sustained the motion and
instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty, which was j
done.
The Chas. L. Thompson team has
; carried off the honors at the Curl
ing rink in the contest for the N. C.
trophy, the tournament having been
concluded this week.
Charles Fowler, who is mining in
the Beaver district, started for
that district on Thursday, after a
short stay in town.
i The jury in the Eugene Traveller
j ease, after deliberating four hours,
brought in a verdict on the first
count and not guilty on the second
count. The defendant was accused
of conspiring to violate the dry
law.
C. N. Christensen, of N’enana,
who is a member of the petit jury,
has been excused until October.
Mrs. MacLean paid a fine of $150
and costs this week for having
liquor in her possession. The costs
amounted to about $60.
Frank Gillespie and partner have
■ • 'lllllini
left for the Mayo district, above
Dawson, where the Guggs are de
veloping a big silver mine.
Joe McDonald, Ester creek mer
chant, paid the city -a visit this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Swansen left for
Dunbar yesterday, enroute to the
Rampart district.
Leo Rogge was a passenger on ■
yesterday’s train, headed for Cache
creek.
Hal Bailey, of the grocey firm of
Lavery & Bailey, went to Nenana
yesterday and from there he will
leave for the coast, enroute to
Seattle.
Louis Doumain denies that he
was tried and found guilty here
this week. The convicted man was
Bob MacLean. The trial of Doumain
will not be heard until next Octob
er.
Judge Bunnell has excused the ■
petit jury until March 2">. '
Jack Hamilton, of the Kantishr a,
is paying Fairbanks a brief visit.
W. H. Davis is a visitor in town
from Xenana.
Dave Sweet returned
yesterday after a short
10 Xenana ,5
stay litre, i
Bernard Friss, who came to Fair
banks some time ago on court
business, has returned to the 11am-;
part district.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McDonough!
returned to Healy on Friday.
John Bylose has been released ■
from the federal jail on a pardon j
granted by Attorney General Harry
Daugherty. Bylose is in poor health
and the pardon was granted at the
request of Marshal Erwin.
The excursion train, which got
away for Nenana at 10:30 this
«
morning, earned 106 passengers for
the railroad tlwn.
H. Feldman has returned to his
headquarters on Fairbanks creek,
after a short stay in town.
MEN!
Who Care to Save Money
will do well to read this ad
1 $40
HAND-TAILORED SUITS
are now selling at - -
SPRING OVERCOATS
are now selling at -
$15
$7.00 BEST HOME-MADE PARKAS
$6.00 MEDIUM HEAVY WOOL PANTS
12.00 BEST* GRADE DRESS SHOES
$7.50 UNDERWEAR, SPECIAL, PER SUIT
$6.00 ALL WOOL OVERSHIRTS, AT
$5.00 WOOL OVERSHIRTS, NOW
$7.50 BEST MEN’S HATS, NOW
$3.50 BEST BIB OVERALLS
$3.50 CARHARTT KHAKI PANTS
$3.00 NO. 1 LEVY STRAUSS OVERALLS
$1.00 LISLE SOX, BROWN AND BLACK
$ 50 CASHMERETTE SOX. PAIR .
$ .50 BEST CANVAS GLOVES, NOW
$ .25 CANVAS GLOVES, 3 PAIRS FOR
$2.50 DRESS SHIRTS, NOW
$6.50 PAJAMA SUITS, NOW
... $5.00
... 53.50
. 7.50
... 5.00
$3.50
2.50
4.50
2.50
2.50
.... 2.00
.50
.25
.25
.50
1.50
3.50
SIMSON’S
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK
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Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop.
— New Location on A Street
Trappers
Traders
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC.
Dealer in Raw Furs
SEATTLE
Alaska Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27tl» Street
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
KtWttttt!
Mrs. F. D. Browne, who arrived
in town from Healy on Thursday,
went to Fairbanks yesterday and
will remain there probably a week.
The News makes a specialty of si des
Major J. C. Gotwals, engineer
officer of the Alaska Road commis
sion, returned from Fairbanks yes
terday and left for the coast this
morning. <