Starting Monday
We are going to startle this community with a list of prices that
are undeniable facts of this store’s fair-price policy and which
proves our ability to undersell all other stores in Nenana. . Reading
this list of prices carefully will give you a fair idea of about how
much money you can save on your Winter Outfit; but you will cot
fully •’ealize the money-saving opportunity offered you until after
you have seen the merchandise.
Men of Nenana and Vicinity! We say to you:
It will be a long time until you have another like
opportunity to save money.
Considering present-day actual values, the prices we are quot
ing are ridiculously low.
For a short time we must turn from the path of
sound merchandising and turn into cash as much of
our stock as possible.
All we ask of you is that you pay this store a visit on Monday,
•o we can prove to you that everything we have stated here are
absolute facts.
MEN’S SUITS—
The dependable kind, such. as Stems. Society
Brand, and Hart Sehaffner & Marx, are now of
fered you here for less than they sell for in Seattle
$25 $35 $45
OVERCOATS—A good line, with Presto Collars, $23
With Fur Collars $35
With Fur Collars (Satin Quilted Lining).$65
FUR COATS—None better for Teamsters than
Galway .§35
Pieced Coonskin $45
FL R-LINED COATS—Broadcloth Shell, lined
with Genuine Marmot Mink Fur (pieced) $85
MACKINAWS—Great Western (guaranteed best
wool), Nobby Patterns, from $14.50 to $9.50
Other make Mackinaws, from $6.50 up
MOLESKIN VESTS—Wind and rainproof. CA
Special .
PANTS—Extra Heavy, Best Grade Wool $8.50
Good Wool Pants, pair $5.00
Fine Dress Pants, pair $8.50
SOTCLOTH SHIRTS—Our Own Make, the
Genuine Suitcloth (beware of imitations) $7.50
Heavy Weight Reliable Flannel Shirts. $3.50
STAG SHIRTS—(Chippewa), double and
single back and front as low as $6.50
Heavy \\ eight, double back and front.
Best Grade. Extra Special $9.50
S\\ EATERCOATS—Rope Knit*. Heavy Wool $6.50
Best Grade, Special $9.50
Medium Weight. All Wool $4.50
Silk Finish Jersey Sweaters $4.75
Gray Jersey Sweaters $2.50
t XDERM EAR—Medlicott Best Grade. Heavi
est- Suit . $7.50
Eagle Brand. Best Grade. Suit .$7.50
Dunham Mills. Best White Wool $7.50
Odds and Ends (Wool), Garment $2.50
PARKAS—W e challenge all other stores to produce
as good a Parka as the Khaki Parka we
are selling at .$6.00
White Boat-Sail Drill Parkas $5.00
OL CK COATS—Genuine Brown Waterproof
and M indproof Duck, large collar $4.50
Plain Brown Duck Coats $2.50
BLANKET-LINED PANTS—
Carhartt Khaki Pants .$2.50
No. 1 Grade Blue Overalls . $2.00
Levi Strauss Bib Overalls, in blue and black. $2!o0
FELT SHOES—Daniel Green, wide last $6.50
Blucher Style, red lined $7.50
No. 4. Best Grade (label inside) $7.50
Good Grade. Special at $6.50
Best Grade Cumfys . $3.00
Low Slippers $2!oO
FOUR-BUCKLE ARCTICS—
Goodrich and Hood Make .$4.50
Best Silk Jersey Tops .$4.50
f l R CAPh—W ithout doubt, we have a splendid
line to choose from. Beaver Caps, silk tops $7.50
Australian Opossum Caps
CLOTH CAPS—Nobbiest and Best, at
With Fur Bands, at
Toques. Best Wool, at
NIGHTSHIRTS AND PAJAMAS—
Outing Flannel .
Mercerized Silk Pajamas .
MITTS AND GLOVES—
All Wool White Inside Mitts .
Best Mammoth Mitts at .
Moosehide Mitts. Large Size
LL MBERMEN’S SOX—Genuine $2 value at
$5.00
$2.50
$1.50
$1.00
$1.50
$5.50
. 50c
$1.50
$2.00
„ ----- - $1.00
Heavy White W ool Sox, pair.50c
DOM N QLILTS—When you were a kid you used
to sleep in a Feather Bed—
WHY NOT NOW?
We have them from 6x7 to 8 1-2x9 feet (in
in Genuine Goose Down, as low as
Pillows, each .$1.75
SI MSON’S
The Home of Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothes.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for Raw Furs.
I BARM TAKES !
i The Bartlett freighting outfit,
! consisting of nine head of horses I
and several sleighs, which arrived [
from Fairbanks this week, was ship- i
ped out the line, south of town, on I
this morning's train, enroute to the
Kantishna. where Ed Bartlett has a
contract to haul supplies and ore
for the Aitken galena mine. The
outfit will be unloaded near the Jap1
roadhouse, where the Kantishna j
trail joins the railroad.
Mr. Bartlett is accompanying the,
outfit and will remain in the Kan
tishna until the work is well under!
■way, when he plans to return to
Fairbanks to attend to some business 1
matters. He is taking a number of <
men with him to handle the work, j
and also accompanying the party
are several men who are going into
the Kantishna to work for Aitken,
among the latter being Jim Johnson,
well-known oldtimer of the upper t
town, who will be employed as j
blacksmith.
When the outfit starts across ,
country from the railroad, the j
sleighs will be loaded with a couple
of tons of horse feed and consid
erable other freight, and it is ex
pected that progress will be slow
because of the necessity of widen
ing the trail to accommodate the
wide sleighs. The trail was cut for
double-enders, and while there are j
stretches which will not need j
swamping, it is expected that con
siderable work will be found neces- j
sary. Open streams may also add
to the difficulties of travel at this !
time, but there is plenty of snow
for sleighing the entire distance and ^
the weather is ideal for the trip.
The work to be done by the out
fit during the winter consists of
hauling supplies to the mine from
Roosevelt, on the Kantishna river,
where they were landed by steamer
before the close of navigation, and
hauling ore from the mine to Roose
velt, from which point it will be
shipped by boat to the States in the
Spring. There is some ore on the
dump now, ready to be moved, and
the output of the mine, it is be
lieved. will be sufficient during the
winter to keep the teams moving j
steadily. Mr. Bartlett expects to
handle between 1.000 and 2,000 ton?
before spring.
The party includes the following:
Ed Bartlett, Jim Johnson, Bobby
Jones. Elmer Larson. Charles Mc
Gonagall. Ed Terrill. Frank Hedger.
Paddy Donnolly. Tommy Rene. Mc
Gonagall, wno is an oldtimer of the
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COLISEUM
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG TRIANGLE FEATURE AND
SPLENDID PARAMOUNT TRAVELOGUE FOR PROGRAM
SUNDAY NIGHT.
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURES
Offers
A SPLENDID TRIP THROUGH AND AROUND HAVANA, CUBA
Triangle Plays Presents
THE EXQUISITE PHOTOPLAY STARS
WILFRED LUCAS and ELDA MILLAR
SUPPORTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST, IN
THE FOOD GAMBLERS
By Robert Sbirley.
HOW A CLEVER WOMAN REPORTER UPSETS THE SCHEMES
OF A CORRUPT POLITICAL RING TO CONTROL
THE PRICE OF FOOD.
A PICTURE OF VAST INTEREST, IN FIVE
POWERFUL ACTS.
MUSIC-VIOLIN, PIANO AND DRUMS
ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c
SOLDIERS AND CHILDREN. 25c
SHOW STARTS AT S:30 O’CLOCK.
vantishna, will act as guide on the <
.rip in, and Ed Terrill will do the
rooking for the outfit.
JUST RECEIVED
iirect from factory, Fresh ammuni
tion of all kinds.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND.
»
I
The road repair work on the j
Happy trail, for which the Xenana j
Commercial club has been cam
paigning for several months, wiil
be undertaken this month by the'
Aiaska Road commission, according'
to a letter received by Secretary j
Robert Joseph Diven on the last j
mail from Fairbanks, from Captain j
lohn Zug, in charge of the commis-'
don’s affairs in this division.
The matter was taken up with j
Captain Zug recently by mail, the ]
following being the correspondence j
an the subject:
“Xenana, Oct. 18, 1919.
‘Captain John Zug,
"Fairbanks, Alaska.
"Dear Sir: The Xenana Commer-!
cia! club is desirous of rendering ]
any service they may, in helping!
secure convenient and adequate trail j
connections of the Brooks district j
with the Xenana-Fairbanks line, j
which is now so near ready for |
business. Perhaps you have plans \
already in hand for this very thing. \
We believe that such trail connec-1
tions between the Brooks district j
and the railroad would benefit that :
district very materially, and we are 1
sure the people desire it. Any as- j
sistance we can give in furthering!
present or future plans for road de
velopment will be cheerfully given.
Please advise us as to your wishes.
“Very truly,
“XEXAXA COMMERCIAL
CLUB.”
“Fairbanks, Oct. 25, 1919.
“Xenana Commercial Club,
"Xenana. Alaska.
“1. Replying to your letter of Oc
tober 18, 1919, it is the intention :
of the board to lay out and con
struct. as far as practicable, a win- j
ter trail from Dunbar’s to Brooks:
next month. As the available funds :
will not permit an expenditure ex
ceeding #2,000, it will be impossi
ble to do more than provide a fa;r
winter trail for service during the
period when the gTound is frozen, j
It is hoped that the trail may be j
located, in part at least, where it j
may be subsequently improved for
• ummcr traffic.
“2. do not know how your body j
_
3£
WE NOW HAVE THEM
Safety Deposit
Boxes
FOR RENT
Fire-Proof Burglar-Proof
Northern Commercial Co.
IF
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I POCKETBOOKS I
\ Cigar and Cigarette Holders f,
1 Tobacco Pouches Bill Folds |
1 New Pipes Cigar Cases |
DANDY HOLIDAY GIFTS |
Ask to See Them.
(the PORTLAND I
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YOU OWE YOURSELF
| A NEW SUIT
I Drop in and Look the New Samples Over
s
v
t:
&
| A. A. ROTH, The Tailor
Prompt Reliable Satisfactory .
STOVES OF ANY KIND MADE TO ORDER
All Workmanship Guaranteed Pertaining to Heating or Plumbing
The Nenana Sheet Metal Works street7
tan render any assistance in the
matter except to use your influence
ind efforts towards securing a larger
reneral appropriation next year. We
fully realize the importance of the
folovana district and the necessity
for wagon roads connecting the rail
road with the active producing re
gions it is intended to serve.
■ JOHN ZUG,
“Captain, Engineers.”
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
Let Anderson B-os. & Nerland
frame your pictures. New Moldings
just received.
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ble. Fowler Sc Morris.
Rust
House
i Warm, Comfortable
ROOMS
\ Day, Week or Month
MRS. CLAUSEN
PROPRIETRESS.
V«n&
-Tli. Qitcwij to McXlsi.j
XstUBBl P»rk
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