I CONSERVATIVE STYLES 1
I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS I
1 ARE BEST FOR YOU I
Quiet, Dignified,—yet lively
Pattern of Cloths
Perfect Tailoring
Conservative Styles
These are the Strong Points
OF
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
We have in stock at present
a complete stock of these suits, (
in all the popular shades, Nov
elty Cloths- Plaids, Stripes,
Checks, also Plain Colors
Brwon, Blue and Black Serges.
Let us show the suit you want.
— Some of the best are priced at
$35
Exceptionally Good Values at
$25
We Can Fit Every Man in Town
Special Models for
Tall Men—Stout Men—Short A
Men—No Extra Charges
= SEE DISPLAY WINDOWS •£*»"«*« Msa Itktfiacr fc
= THERE ARE NO BETTER DRESS SHOES FOR MEN THAN
| THE FREEMAN SHOES
= BEST GRADES AT .$9.50 and $8.50
S OTHERS AT . $7-50 and $6.50
AND FOR HARD WEAR YOU CAN'T BEAT
| THE A. A. CUTTER SHOES
| THE CHIPPEWA SHOES
' These are strictly hand-sewed, have the protected front
"""" seam, heavy shanks, and are pliable and as near water-proof
5 at leather can be made... They come in the Canadian Pac
= style, and others.
1 $12.50 and $13.50 pair
LOW TOPS AT
$7.50
The Latest JOHN B. STETSON HATS are here.
They are p-:ced at the old price.
If you are looking for medium weight Wool Underwear,
We have it at, Suit .$5.00
Genuine All Wool heavier Underwear, in white and grey
Special, Suit .$6.00
Wool Mixed Underwear, Suit .
$5 i
$2.50 =
i Are You Going Away? I
~ If So. We Invite You to Look At Our Stock of ~
H TRUNKS-HANDBAGS——SUITCASES p
= Prices Are Positively As Low As In the States C
= GENUINE SOLE LEATHER SUITCASES, hand-made.$25 =
S REAL COWHIDE SUITCASES, Special .$19 =
= LEATHER COVERED SUITCASES.$12 =
= FIBRE SUITCASES—Will last a lifetime.$7.50 =
= QUILTS—BLANKETS—PILLOWS—IN LARGE VARIETY S=
I SIMSON’S (
^ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing S
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i
Dr. R. R. MYERS
DENTIST
Has Opened Office* In the
ARCTIC HOTEL
NOTICE
-_ I
Mrs. C. H. Hall, clerk of the
school board, wishes to announce
that a meeting of the school board
will be held at the Franklin K. Lane
school at 7 o’clock on Wednesday
evening, August 21.
|the arctic|
Cigars =- Tobaccos — Candies
Soft Drinks — Pool
Furnished Rooms For Rent
HARRY DAVIS FRANK TAYLOR
§
I
10 THE STATES
Steamer Yukon, From Fairbanks
Takes Away Many Passengers
For the States.
The A. Y. N. Co.’s liner Yukon,
under the command of Captain Jack
Green, arrived late last night from
Fairbanks with the mail, about ten
tons of freight and the following
passengers forN'enana: Joe DeWilde,
Father Monroe and Fred Truches.
She had the following passengers
on board in transit:
For Tanana—Nicola Genoff, Wal
do Finger, Klas P Olson, Sanfred
Niemi, Paul J. Borak, Andrew K.
Varsamis. Mons Monson, Harry Kir
saff, Ferdinand Bontemp, Einar A.
Tonseth, Carl R. Backlund, Mads A.
Johanson, A. A. Kennison, Harry E.
Beagle, Harley H. Rutherford, who
have been inducted into the sendee.
For Dawson—Simon Olson.
For Seattle—Charles Weaver, C.
N. Nelson, Katherine Delaney. Mary
Delaney, L. Winstedt, Edith Davis,
Lucy B. Mears, F. E. Cacy, Jerry
Quinlan, Mrs. D. L. McGinnis, Carl
C. Behring, Mrs. M. L. McLean and
baby, J. Durdoth. Edward Gooch,
Mrs. Casper Nelson, Mrs. J. H. At
well, Sister M. Gregory, Sister Flav
ian, Sister Dominica, Mrs. G. A.
Johnson, Miss Georgia Johnson, Ivan
Nelson, John Miller, Mrs. Edna
Elliot and two children, Mrs. J. E.
Faueett, Geraldine Faucett, Mrs.
Minnie Waechter, Miss Wilma Carl
son.
For Skagway—C. E. Schon.
| For Dikeman—R. W Taylor,
i The steamer sailed about one
! o’clock this morning with the fol
i lowing passengers:
For Tanana—Miss I. Roundtree,
F. W. Cross, Hal Rost, Mrs. Hal
Rost. John Anderson, George Daniels
Mike Galoff, Anthony Kudzieff.
For Hot Springs—Dr. R. J. Bowen
and W. R. Taylor.
For Dawson—Walter and Willie de
Wolfe.
For Skagway—E. Lorentzen, Her
bert Charlton, Peter Schneider.
; For Seattle—William Serrick, S.
F. Quinliven, C. M. Mortensen, Fred
' Karloff, Mrs. C. L. Stevens, Steve
Glostonic.
For St. Michael—Governor and
Mrs. Riggs.
j The Yukon will connect at Tanana
with the steamer Sarah and turn
her back down river from that point,
taking on her up river business.
! The steamer Tanana will also con
nect with the Sarah when she meets
her down the Yukon and will bring
up to Nenana and Fairbanks the
freight, mail and passengers she may
have on board destined for Tanana
river points.
i
> n « at«it »t at «t *• m •» at n r. *
!*» *
j*t FAIRBANKS NOTES H
!* *
|at H
| Timber Cruiser H. K. Carlisle is
expected to arrive in Fairbanks
within the next few days from his
long summer trip on the Yukon and
i its tributaries.
Yael Rosenstein and K. Otsubo,
who were members of the first draft
of Fairbanks are still at Fort Gib
! bon. They will probably be sent
out with the next batch.
The last of the material for the
big dredge on Fairbanks creek was
hauled away today.
Marshal L. T. Erwin is reported
to have reached Skagway today on
his way to Fairbanks.
—
I The Fairbanks Commercial club
has invited explorer Steffanson to
lecture in Fairbanks on his way
to the States. Steffanson expects
to go on a lecturing tour of the
States in aid of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson and family
expect to go out to the States on
the next boat
The mail stage from the coast is
expected to arrive on Friday.
\
RENEWED EFFORT
IS BEING MADE
AT LOST SLOUGH
Log Jatni Will Be Blown Up and
Search Continued to Recover
Bodies of Drowned Men.
The search party under Foreman
Jim Burrows has been most dili
gently combing the shores and the
bed of Lost Slough all the way down
from the scene of the recent acci
dent to where it again enteps the
Nenana river but, so fab, have not
met with success.
Superintendent Packer stated that
he would send a quantiy of powder
to the foreman in charge of the
search party with instructions to
blow up the log jams at several
places along Lost Slough and that
every effort will be made to re
cover the bodies of the unfortunate
men who lost their lives wtiile cross
ing at the ferry last Sundy.
Efforts that have been made to
recover the piledriver hammer and
the wagon which were also lost at
the same time, have proved of no
avail so far. The scow was located
but she was in a badly damaged con
dition and is not fit for use any
more. She was being hauled to the
bank , but sank again and now lies
in the mud of Lost Slough.
Mining Activities In the Kantishna
Quiet; Output Will Be Less
Than Last Year.
On the power scow Elmer G.
which arrived in Nenana Saturday
night J. C. VanOrsdel, L. W. Hill
and Charles A. Wheeler returned to
Nenana from the Kantishna country.
Mr. VanOrsdel expects to go back
to the Kantishna with a load of sup
plies for some of the mining men
now in that district and expects to
be bacic in Nenana again before the
close of navigation.
They experienced good weather
all the way down the Kantishna and
up the Tapana, with a good stage of
water. The nights were chilly and
the warmth of a campfire was ap
preciated by the men.
The outlook for the gold output
of the district is poor, Mr. Van
Orsdel thinks, as there are not near
ly as many miners working their
claims this season as there have been
in seasons gone by. Several people
have left the district and several
more expect to go away, and he
thinks that the total output of gold
of the Kantishna district will be
about one-third less than that of
last year. Things are said to be
quiet there, just as in other Alaskan
camps.
CARL WHITE LAUNCH
LEAVES FOR TOLOVANA
Shortly after the arrival of the
steamer Yukon last night, the Carl
White launch pulled into port with
the following passengers for Nenana
Mike Radovich, Eli Radovich, George
Hobar, Geo. Zelich, Frank Jyutsg,
William Burns, Ed Brooker.
She had some freight, the mails
and E. M. Taylor as passenger for
Brooks. She sailed for the Tolovna
country at three o’clock this morn
ing.
* * it «? n tt * k r *. * *> r it
K Rltltlli'KWKKItWItltltl’It *
Tanana—Up Birches 6:30 a. m.
Reliance—Up Holy Cross for Dike
man, 16th.
Sarah—Up Birches 7:45 a. m.
Davis—Down Holy Cross 2 a. m.,
yesterday.
Yukon—Down Tolovana 8:30 a.m.
Carl White—Down Nenana 3 a. m.
Alaska—Up Forty-mile 4 a. m.
Catch ’em for Uncle Sam, is the
fisherman’s slogan.
•t
It
MARINE NEWS
■t
•t
*
APPLES
Garrats, Turnips, Cabbage,
Parsnips and New Potatoes.
COG G V
A Thoroughly Modern Hotel
The Southern
Tom Smith, Prop.
V —
MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS
Sport Skirts Afternoon Dresses
HAIRDRESSING and MANICURING
Mrs. Fred Carter
Carter House, A Street
Grub and the Kaiser
MUST BE KEPT DOWN
FOWLER & MORRIS
GROCERS
XXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXVXv
Clerks Wanted
Temporary employment is offered
to four capable clerks, male or fe
male, married or single, for several
months at good salary. Preference
will be given to typists or expe
rienced copyists. Write to “G”. care
Xenana X’ews, stating age, previous
experience, salary expected, and
name of last employer.
Ed Brooker, of Brooker’s Cafe,
who had been under the doctor’3
care in Fairbanks, returned to X’e
nana last night on Carl White’s
launch.
Deacon Jones is a passenger for
Tanana on Roy Lund’s launch. He
will take the medical examination
with a view to entering the engin
eer corps of the army.
R. W. Taylor, of the Northern.,
Commercial company’s Fairbanks
staff, was a passenger on the steam
er Yukon. He is going to Iditarod
to act as cashier for the company
there
Cigars POOL Tobaccos
NICELY
HOTEL
EVERYTHING NEW
FURNISHED ROOMS
SPRING BEDS 50c
Mrs. Nicely, Prop.
•X~X~X~X“X“>
FOR VALDEZ-Over the Trail
Frank McGibney will leave Fairbanks with a 4-ho>-se team V
y
.1. for Valdez. Will take passengers and their baggage and camp *"*
out enroute... Expects to Complete the journey in 12 days.. Fare _
will be $30 from Fairbanks... Passengers can batch enroute. X
t
WILL LEAVE NENANA SUNDAY MORNING
:
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| 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