m
1
• . - •• •_ fa*
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LADIES’
Coats, Dresses and Furnishings at
Selling-Out Prices
Prices Reduced on Entire Stock
BEST DRESSES IN THE STORE.$25
$45 DRESSES AND GOWNS.$15
$10 HOUSE DRESSES, NOW.$5
$25 LONG SILK SWEATERS.$12.50
BEST SILK PETTICOATS .$6.50
ENTIRE STOCK SKIRTS, CHOICE.$5.50
$4.50 SMOCKS, Selling-Out Price.$3.00
$4.50 UNION SUITS, NOW .$2.75
$2.50 SILK CAMISOLES .$1.50
$5.00 HOUSE APRONS AND DRESSES.$2.50
50cc TALCUM POWDER .25c
25c and 50c HANDKERCHIEFS.12 l-2c
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES’ HATS, 1-3 OFF.
ALL BOYS’ SUITS, 1-3 OFF.
Extra Special
Eighty pairs Ladies’ Shoes, Oxfords and High Top,
Button and Lace Shoes, in tan, brown and black,
military' and French heels, in vici, gunmetal, patent
leather and French kid, sizes from 3 to 8, widths
from D to EE, positively worth from $6.50 to ^ gf
$10 pair. SELLING OUT PRICE, Pair.
JUST RECEIVED—Ladies’ Nightgowns, in Cam
bric and Outing Flannel, also Riplette. Bloomers and
Tights. Children’ss Dresses in large variety at $3
each. All new goods will be placed on sale upon ar
rival. WATCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SI M SON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
Two more mails are scheduled to
leave Fairbanks for the coast by
way of the Richardson trail, after
which all the mail will be dispatched
via Xenana.
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY
WM. TAYLOR
Father Monroe came down from
Fairbanks yesterday and will hold
services in the local Catholic church
as follows: Mass at 10:30 tomorrow
morning and instruction for child
ren as usual.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS
There will be a meeting of the
Nenana Democratic club at the com
- missioner’s office on Monday night,
; at eight o'clock. All members are
; urged to be present.
WALTER SCOTT
President
—
JUST RECEIVED — All Colon
Knitting Yarn, at Simson’s.
Special Announcement
WE WILL BE CLOSING JANUARY TO REOPEN IN APRIL.
MISS O’BRYAN WILL LEAVE FOR NEW YORK CITY ABOUT
THAT TIME TO SELECT PERSONALLY NEXT SPRING’S AND
SUMMER’S STOCK. THEREFORE, WE WILL OFFER YOU
SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS IN READY-TO-WEAR LINES,
SUCH AS DRESSES, COATS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, WAISTS,
HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, CORSETS, MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR. A FEW BROKEN SIZES IN SHOES.
FILL YOUR NEEDS BEFORE THE STOCK GETS LOW.
THE
LITTLE SHOP
MISS J. O'BRYAN
I
FAIRBANKS NOTES
Mrs. Arbin, Mrs. F. C. Bleeker,
Harold bleeker and James Mo pan
has made reservations for passage
on an auto stage scheduled to get
away for the coast tomorrow.
Three autos may leave for Chiti
na tomorrow, but the departures de
pend largely upon whether or not
the McCarthy ferry continues oper
ations. Reports from the trail are
to the effect that the ferry is to
be taken out of the water, in which
event considerable difficulty will be
experienced in getting passengers
across the river.
Eugene Traveller, Louis Doumain
and Bob McLean were given a pre
liminary hearing on the charge of
conspiring to violate the “dry”
law. The arguments were still in
progress at noon, when The N'ews
received its report from the upper
town. Tom Marquam is defending
the three men. who were arrested in
connection with the seizure, some
time ago, of a large quantity of mo
-asses as it was about to be loaded
on tc a boat near the Independent
mill.
The train was an hour late arriv
ing from Nenana last night, the de
lay being due to the heavy load of
freight and passengers. There were
two coaches attached to the regular
train, the extra coach being needed
to accommodate the passengers and
members of the crews of the steam
ers Alaska and Tanana.
Among the passengers arriving on
the train from hienana last night
were Fred’k D. Browne. Joe Rob
erts, Robert Sheldon. H. H. Ross.
James Barrack. Theo. Johnson, W.
J. Kelfer, Harold Graham, Mrs.
Romeo Hoyt, Mrs. F. C. Bleeker.
Harold Bleeker, Pat Mahoney.
Two Gibson stages left for the
coast this morning, the passengers
being mostly steamboat men, en
route to the States for the winter.
The list included: Capt. Hollis Loon
ey, L. M. Daw, E. T. Hyde, John
Murray, C. Johnson, K. Grant. J.
Kelly and C. Dwyer.
There are about 20 more passen
gers scheduled to leave for Chitina
[ before the end of the fall exodus.
! Some of them are at Nenana.
j Captain Andy Livingston, who had
command of the steamer Reliance
during the tail end of the season,
walked up from Chena on Thursday
and returned yesterday to complete
the drydocking of his craft, which
I will winter on the ways at Chena.
"Dad” Irons left for Chatanika
today to put the Chatanika-Circle
! winter train in condition for use.
| He will make repairs to bridges and
do such other work as may be need
| ed to put the trail in good condition.
He will work between Chatanika
and Miller House and will be on
I the job about a month.
|
I Rambo, alleged bootlegger, who
! was taken into custody several
j nights ago at Fairbanks, appeared
I before Commissioner Reed Heilig
yesterday and was sentenced to a
year in jail, his age saving him from
a more severe sentence. Several
others are yet to appear in the
same case, it is understood.
_ \
Two auto thrucks were sent out
the trail on Thursday with freight
for Richardson. One of the trucks
will be brought back as far as the
Salchaket river, for use in relaying
passengers until such time as the
river is safe for autos.
Jess Bryant underwent an opera
tion at St. Josephs hospital on
Thursday and is now on the road
to recovery.
Ed. Johnson was brought in from
the creeks on Thursday with a cut
foot and is under treatment at the
hospital. The accident happened at
Olnes while Johnson was using an
adz.
P. Hanland, Anton Benson and
Martin Munson, who recently com
j pleted a culvert contract on the new
, llappy-Fairbanks line, came down
ifrom Fairbanks yesterday, enroute
! to the States, via Broad Pass.
—
j Yesterday’s train from Fairbanks
: brought the following passengers to
j N’enana: Tom Smith. William Popa
Idopulos. Q. F. Lehr. Jack Bellerby,
L. F. Nash, A. Barbatini. Mike Gil
lis. Mrs: Hawley W. Sterling, Fred
j Wesley.
Mrs. Romeo Hoyt and Mrs. F. C.
Bleaker. who were among the re
turnine passengers on th'- steamer
Tanana Thursday night, went to
j Fairbanks by train yesteiday and
j will co to the coast by way of the
j Richardson trail.
j -
H. H. Ross, who came down on
ja freight train on Wednesday, re
Man ed to Fairbanks on the regular
train yesterday
■loe .Johnson, of the Hea'v River
Coal Corporation, returned to the
company’s mire at the end of steel
this morn'no- after a brief stay in
town. He says his company will be
i ready to ship coal 'rom the new
mine in about ten Jays.
—
Arthur G. Bell, of The News, who;
started for the Outside on *ho Alas
: ka. left the boat at Hot Springs
; rather than risk being frozen in at
] Tolovan i, and will be compelled to
| wait there until i mail stage comes
| along, which will be shortly after
• the middle of this month. He is
j too ill •o walk back to Nenana
Tom McKinnon, wh' arrived from
; tile Tolovana several days ago nas
(gone out to Healy to have a look
j at the ne\> mine of the Healy Riv
; er Coal Corporation in which he
'in interesied.
Mrs. J. J. Kestly was an outgo
Just Arrived
Leather
Vests
Mackinaw
Coats
W. A. COGHILL
NENANA
-
ing passenger on this morning’s
tram to the end of steel. She is re
turning to the Kestly camp in Ne
nana canyon after a visit of sever
al days in town.
Mail Superintendent Dan Leech,
who recently returned from the
i'oast, left for the end of steel on
this morning’s train.
General Storekeeper R. S. Don
aldson went out to the end of the
line this morning on an official trip.
Tom Swan, of Fairbanks, who
started for the States on the Alas
ka, made another start this morn
ing: by way of Broad Pass.
...
If Comfort. Economy and tin
Environment* of Homo
Appeal to Yon,
STOP AT THE
MONTANA
SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK |
OR MONTH.
tn»mt»m«tHi!n»»»ini»»iiiiii»trm
WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
FRESH GROCERIES
CLOTHING DRY GOODS FRESH FRUIT
FAMOUS BUDWEISER BEER
FAMILY TRADE AND CENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE - FRONT STREET
Nenana Steam Laundry
OUR EQUIPMENT COMPLETE ni HO
WORK EQUAL TO THE BEST i HOIie f'J
J. F. BENNETT.
GEORGE RICH
BLANKPIELD EXPRESS
CONNECTING WITH FAIRBANKS TRAIN.
PASSENGERS BAGGAGE MAIL
Clean Dry Wood for Sale Hauling of All Kind*
OFFICE AT THE TERMINAL.
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
....niiiimmmt:
YOU'LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
■i s . V
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
FRESH CANDY
IN BULK AND FANCY BOXES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
JOE O’CONNOR
MARTIN NASH