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(INTELLIGENT ECONOMY I
1 IS A PATRIOTIC DOTY |
S TALKING ABOUT CLOTHES |§
EE BUY WHAT IS BEST SUITED FOR THE PURPOSE =5
{= INTENDED—PAY A FAIR PROFIT— BUY aT =5
= THIS STORE. ^
= Then You Are Saving in The Right Way EE
I ADLERS STERNS |
| HART SCHAFFNER & MARX j
= SUITS ARE STILL SELLING AT §f
I $25 |
== EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT $35 =
SINGLE TROUSERS, up from .$3.50
JOHN B. STETSON HATS .. $5.00
OTHER GRADE HATS, at $3.00
SUMMER HATS, in Silk, Linen, Khaki, All latest style* $1.50
DON’T SUFFER FROM THE MOSQUITOES
BEST TARLATAN HEAD NETS
BEST BOBBINETTE HEAD NETS
SINGLE TENTS, at
GAUZE SINGLE TENTS .
DOUBLE TENTS, BEST
GAUNTLET CANVAS GLOVES Pair
.75c
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
$4.00
25c
CHANGE YOUR UNDERWEAR
B. V. D. UNION SUITS
BEST BALBRIGGAN SILK
$1.50
$3.50
SPORT SHIRTS
WHITE LINEN, SILK FINISH
WORK SHIRTS, BEST GRADE
$3
$1
WHITE-FOOT SOX
Prevents Sweaty Feet—Soft Corns—Bunions, and mm aa
Other Foot Ailments Due to Hot Weather, pair
ARE YOU GOING TO TRAVEL?
Don’t Leave Town Unless You Inspect Our Line of
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
No use quoting prices, because they are selling at Outside
prices. The line is complete—.
BLACK SEAL SUITCASES
GENUINE ALLIGATOR SUITCASES
ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER SUITCASES
GENUINE COWHIDE SUITCASES
= CANVAS SHOES, RUBBER SOLES
$2.50 =
SIMSON’S
^ Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing 5
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NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
full membership of the Nenana
Club at 9:30 p. m. (after the show)
Wednesday, the 17th, for the elec
tion of a President and Vice-Presi
dent.
H. B. JOSEPH, Secretary.
George Anderson the expert piano
tuner, who had been ih town for the
past few days, left for Tanana this
morning with Andy Vachon.
The Treadwell fire department j
has organzied a first class ball team. |
NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Ne
nanan Loyal Order of Moose will be
held at Moose Hall, near the Rust
hotel at 8 o’clock this evening.
The meeting will be followed by
a jolly smoker and all local Moose
and visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
William Rodigkeit, proprietor of
the Tavern cafe, went to Fairbanks
on the Victory this morning on
business. He will return in a few
days.
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DRUGS, STATIONERY and CANDIES
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
ICE CREAM
COMPLETE LINE OF CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCOS
LEGAL BLANKS FOR SALE
THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE
TURNISHED ROOMS
I
T
1
*
T
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I
I
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The Terminal |
Quality Cigars
Imperial Confections
Tobacco
Stationery
DRAGLINE MOVES
110 NEW LOCAIION
I FOR MORE GRAVEL
Bucyrus Dragline Excavator Moved
Out to Former G-avel Bar
Near Bailey Station.
—
Last night the Bucyrus dragline
excavator, which had been getting
the necessary gravel for ballasting
and surfacing work on the new D
line, was loaded on a flat car and
was this morning taken to the old
gravel bar near old Bailey station.
All of the camp cars were also
loaded on flat cars and moved to
the new location, where they will
probably remain until work on the
line is closed down for the season.
The gravel bar at that place is
! situated across the tracks of the
old .line and opposite to where the
' old barns and other buildings of
‘caps 10 and 11, including the sta
tion known as Bailey, stood, and
there is practically an unlimited
' quantity of this material for all prac
; tical purposes.
I
13 NOW IN FRANCE
E. D. Calvin, Who Assisted Abbey
Two ' Years Ago, Is Now
First Lieutenant.
Former United States Transitman
|E.D. Calvin, who assisted Woodbury
! Abbey in the survey of the townsite
1 of Nenana and other public land
| surveys in this district, recently was
j commissioned first lieutenant in an
1 artillery regiment. He has put in
the necessary time at a training
, camp and has been sent to the
battlefront with his regiment.
The following letter to his former
chief will be read with interest by
his many friends in this district:
Camp Merritt, N. J., June 18, ’18
I “Friend Abbey:
“Thought I would drop you a line
before starting across the pond,
j “Came up from Camp Jackson, S.
C., last Saturday and expect to sail
.any day.
j “After coming down from up
North last fall, I went to the third
officers’ training camp at Cam]
Lewis, Wash; left there first of Ma;
and put in about a month and a hal
at Artillery Replacement Depot
Camp Jackson, S. C., and I am nov
on my way to France, where I wil
spend three months at the Schoo
of Fire for Artillery Officers be
fore going to the front.
I "This is certainly a fine camp
located right among the residence:
of Hoboken, though we spend mos
of our time in New York city, tak
ing in the sights.
j “There are two other fellows in th<
bunch going over from Alaska. One
of them I met in Skagway as
J went in to Nenana in 1916, and th<
other graduated in the same clas:
as I from W. S. C.
“They are certainly equipping anc
sending them over fast from her*
now. Will be in France by th<
time you get this.
“The fellow who head-chained foi
me last summer in the Susitn*
was on the Tuscania last wintei
when it was torpedoed and sunk
but he got out all O. K. however
“Will see you after I take ar
observation of the kaiser’s grave.
“Tell Charley Boyer, Sproule
Wigand and the others hello for me
“With best regards,
CALVIN.”
P. S.—My regards to Mrs. Abbe)
and Dollie.
P. P. S.—Was married about twe
months before I went into the ser
vice.
The outlook for the fish business
at Douglas is growing more flatter
ing every week and bids fair to, in
a great measure, replace mining as
the most active industry in the com
munity, says the Douglas Island
News.
I First Steamer of the Season From
the Lower River Brings
Some Freight.
The steamer Tanana, of the A*
Y. N. fleet, under the command of
Captain J. S. McCann, pulled into
j port at ten o’clock this morning with
1 the barge Arizona in tow.
She brought 66 tons of freight for
Nenana, the bulk of which was fo»
the Northern Commercial Co., 28
tons of it for the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission and a small portion
of it for local merchants.
The cargo consisted of general
merchandise, eggs and some fruit. ]
A quantity of oil and gasoline was
also landed " across the river.
The only passenger for Nenana
was Carl Rasmussen, while the pass- j
engers in transit bound for Fair
banks were E. Dehl, M. Bloom, ET
H. Anderson, Mrs. D. E. Bonnett,
Mrs. E. Suter, Captain Finger and
William Miller.
She is expected to sail this even
ing for the upper town. The only
passenger embarking, up to a late
hour, at Nenana for Fairbanks, was
Miss Muriel Russell.
AT PARK TONIGHT
The baseball game scheduled ‘o
take place tonight at 7 o’clock, has
every indication of being fast and
I snappy, and with a nice cool breeze
blowing and the sun sinking low in
the west, a good crowd will no
doubt be in attendance.
The boys have been doing a good
deal of practicing, and taking last
Sunday’s game as a criterion, a one
to nothing, no-hit, ten-inning game
can reasonably be expected. This
probably will be the last, game
played in Nenana this summer by
some of the old regular players, for
several of them are going to be
inducted into the army the latter
part of this week, leaving on the
steamer Tanana for Gibbon. So all
the fans better buy a ticket early
in the evening and get hold of some
little Red Cross worker and bring
her along to see how Alaska boys
play the great national game.
The proceeds, after the grand
stand is paid for, will be turned over
to the Red Cross society.
I
i
PARTY WILL BE
HELD TIODW
Laat of the Series of Card Partial
Given by Red Cron Ladies
Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow night at eight o’clock
sharp, the last of the series of card ^
games given by the ladies of the
Red Cross in aid of the yarn fund,
will be held at the Adams building.
At the end of the games the hold
ers of high scores in the different
games \^ill be awarded the prizes
which have been on show In the
window during the course of the
series.
The ladies hope that everybody
who possibly can will attend and
help swell the Red Cross yarn fund
and make the tournament the suc
cess it deserves to be.
Those who have not already pur
chased tickets for the last of the
series can obtain them at the door.
Refreshments will be served through
out the course of the play.
Andrew Vachon, the Tanana mer
chant, who arrived from Fairbanks
on the Victory left for Tanana on.
his own launch this morning.
THE SOURDOUGHS’ HOME
THe Arctic
DAVIS & TAYLOR, Props.
Soft Drinks Cigars Tobaccos
Pocket Billiards Rooms
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
^^®<SXSX3®®(sXsX5X5X5XSX5X5)®'5XiX5XsX5X5X2XSi®(S)®®®®®®®®<S®®<S>®®®®®(*<B®®®®®®®®®®®g*
Montana Rooming House
HEAD OF MARKET STREET—Near Postoffice &
A QUIET AND CLEAN PLACE TO STOP *
MRS. HENRY BAATZ, Proprietress. g
The Ohm Fishing and Packing Co.
has filed articles of incorporation,
with a capital stock of $50,000, Gtis
Ohm is president of the company,
and its incorporators are Gus. Ohm,
Malcolm Brock, Harry O’Neill, Dr.
W. W. Council, and T. J. Donohoe.
The company will erect a saltery
and packing house at Sheep Bay,
about 15 miles from Cordova.
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R FAIRBANKS NOTES R
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A Sheldon auto stage pulled out
this morning for the coast with the
mail- There were no outgoing
passengers.
A Sheldon stage got in last night
with the mail and the folowing
passengers: Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Ryan, F. S. Gordon, D. P. Hill and
J. Gamble.
Pete Conta was arrested yester
day at Valdez, as a desrter and will
be dealt with by the military au
thorities. He was a Fairbanks reg
istrant and was ordered by the local
board to report at Cordova within
a certain time. He failed to do
this and his arrest followed.
Munson’s roadhouse, run by Hiller
& Bertrand, has come into promin
ence lately as a summer resort. Sev
eral auto parties have gone out re
cently and have had a good time
there. There is said to be a real
cabaret and dance hall run there
for the benefit of visitors. Autos
make the jotfrney in two hours from
Fairbanks. -fjHH
STEAMER SHUSANA
MVESJN P(K!
The steamer Shusana, under the
command of Captain Smythe, pulled
into port late yesterday evening and
landed at the slipway near the saw
mill, east of town.
She brought a little freight for
local merchants and fourteen head
of live stock.
Eight head of the stock are owned
by M. Lindgren, and six head by
P. A. Thelin. They were taken to
the Commission corral shortly after
they were landed. *
Thelin has a grading contract
from station D18470 to station
18540, on the new D line, withinT
the limits of residency 2, which is
under the supervision of Resident
Engineer Hawley W. Sterling, and
he expects to work the stock on this
contract.
nana country arrived at Cache creek
recently and will work over that
district this summer.
SKOF
HOUSE
Thoroughly Renovated
Under New Management
ROOMS <1 BUNKS, 50c
MRS. BRAKKE
WALK-OVER SHOES |
—-rr-:=.r.T:=:.- „ ■ rOR WOMEN =-—— |
From the Ultra-Fashionable Styles to the Common Sense {•
Styles. WALK-OVER SHOES are Known to Stand Up |
Under the Wear and to Hold Their Shape Better than Any X
Other Make on the Market. &
X We Also Carry
FOX SLIPPERS, For
X Street and Evening Wear.
White Canvas Pumps and High
Shoes—Tennis Oxfords and Pumpsl
with Rubber Soles and Heels.
WE CARRY A FULL^LINE OF
EVERYTHING A WOMAN WEARS
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MISS. I. OMNI
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WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ICE CREAM !
Served at All Hours—Made Fresh Daily *
The Tavern
. 9 • '
j W. F. RODIGKEIT, Prop.
TRY SOME FRESH GREENS WITH ONE OF
j 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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