TOMORROW
Grand Display and Sale
of more than one hundred beautiful Newest Style
Dresses, which have just been unpacked and will be
shown here tomorrow for the first time.
Words fail to describe the beauty and charm of
these—New York’s latest creations of the Dress
maker’s Art.
More than one hundred Dresses to choose from—
no two alike—Sizes 32 to 52. Dresses suitable for
all occasions, made of best quality materials—guar
anteed fast colors, in all shades of. the rainbow.
Some are the new Bead Effects. Materials are
Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Blue and Black Serge,
Jersey. Pussy Willow Taffeta, Chiffon Cloth, Char
meuse.
STREET DRESSES DINNER FROCKS
AFTERNOON DRESSES EVENING GOWNS
Prices range from $17.50 to $65
ON DISPLAY TOMORROW—THE NEWEST
TIGHT EFFECT SWEATERS
ENUF SAID
Come and see them.—they’re chic. They are
especially designed for young girls and girls that
always stay young.
$7.50 to $9.50
Newest Combination Scarfs .$2.50
Silk and Wool Scarfs and Toques, Set.$3.50
The New Georgette Waists Are Here
Every one a Beauty—every one Priced Right.
Just Unpacked—New Silk Petticoats
in the Latest Changeable Silks
$9.50 and $12.50
SATEEN PETTICOATS at $2.50
Muslin Underwear and Silk LTnderwear in all the
Latest Designs and Shapes will be shown tomorrow.
Our saleslady, Mrs. Armstrong, will be pleased
to meet you any time between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.
SIMSON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
MAIL REACHES TOWN
BY WAY OF RAILWAY
The second mail to reach N'enana
by way of the new Government
railroad reached town this afternoon,
having been brought in from the
end of steel on today’s train. The
mail left Fairbanks at six o’clock
yesterday morning, and consisted of
three sacks of second class and local
matter.
JUST RECEIVED
direct from factory, Fresh ammuni
tion of all kinds.
ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND.
J^a*na;__Aja«ka’a Interior rnel Depot
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IS FELT IN NENANA
j A slight movement of the earth
was felt shortly after noon today
by numerous resident of Nenana,
the quake being the slightest re
corded here in many months and
the first felt for some time.
_
Let Anderton B-o«. & Nerland
frame your pictures. New Molding*
ju»t received.
Mrs. F. D. Browne returned to
Xenana today from Fairbanks. She
left the upper town yesterday morn
ing and stopp’ed over for a day's
i visit enroute.
MACKINAW COATS FOR MEN
$7.50 to $1 1
MACKINAW SUITS
$1 7 to $19
COGHILL’5
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 81
STEAMERS PUSH
WAY 10 DAWSON
FROM BOUNDARY
There is a report in general cir
culation in Nenana and Fairbanks
today to the effect that the steam
ers Alaska and Seattle No. 3, which
were stopped by the ice a short
distance below Fortymile several
days ago, resumed their voyage up
the Yukon yesterday afternoon and
reached Dawson during the night,
from which point they expected to
push on to Whitehorse. The News
cannot vouch for the truth of the
report, but it seems to be generally
accepted as true, especially in view
of the fact that it has been known
here for a couple of days that an
attempt would be made to reach |
Dawson at the first opportunity, j
Nothing of an official character has
been learned at,the local office of
the company, but Agent John H.
Scott feels reasonably certain that
the report is true.
An Associated Press dispatch re
ceived by The News last night
stated that steam was being kept
up in the boilers of all four of the
'icebound boats, indicating that a
start was contemplated whenever ice
conditions in the river would per
mit. It is considered doubtful, howr
ever, if the Yukon and the Wash
burn have left their positions below
Circle yet.
The passengers aboard the boats
are assisting the crews to cut wood
to take the steamers up stream, the
supposition being that they will start
with all the wood possible, so as
to eliminate stops along the river, j
once they have started. The ac- j
cumulation of ice on the banks of j
the stream doubtless will make it i
difficult, if not impossible, to reach j
the company woodpiles at some j
.points.
Capt - i George Green stated at [
Fairbanks several days ago, before I
leaving for the Outside by way of(
the Richardson trail, that it prob- j
ably would be possible for the boats |
to reach Whitehorse if they could j
get to Dawson.
_
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta- ,
pie. Fowler & Morris.
The funeral of Olaf P. Stolts,
whose death occurred on Saturday,
was held yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of N’enana Igloo, No.
17, Pioneers of Alaska, Rev. Robert
Joseph Diven officiating as chaplain
in the absence of F. B. Moore.
The service was held at Union j
hall, where quite a number of
lodge members and friends of the j
deceased gathered to pay their re- \
spects to the oldtimer, who was
widely known throughout Interior!
Alaska. He was a member of the j
Fairbanks igloo and came to N'e- !
nana several weeks ago from j
Brooks, critically ill. In addition
to the regular lodge service, a solo
was sung by Mrs. Walter Gould.
The pallbearers were James Train
or, William Brown, J. .J. O’Brion, j
Otto Lundgren, Frank Hever, and
William Howie.
Burial took place at the cemetery
south of town, in the plot set apart
for Pioneers.
Storm Windows and Glass at An
derson Bros. & Nerland.
A CHILLY REMINDER
is that blighting first-frost. Look
oyer your last year’s underwear;
giee attention to partly worn mack
inaws, jackets and fur coats, caps
and robes. Have them mended and
cleaned at moderate prices, before
winter sets in, by
MRS. D’ORSAY
Tailor Shop, Thi-d and A Street.
Alex Kalisoff, who, with several
associates, has been engaged in
grading work on the Nenana-Fair
banks line near Standard creek, ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon
and reports that work is being
rushed along the grade between ends
of steel so as not to delay track
laying.
Kalisoff and his partners complet
?d their contract yesterday noon,
just ahead of the steel, and the
tontractors next beyond are bend
ing every effort to have their grade
ready by the time the track gang
•eaehes them. The contractors scat
tered along the “gap” are anxious
to finish their work speedily because
of the lateness of the season and
:he danger of being overtaken by
:he frost.
Kalisoff and his partners moved
5,400 yards of material, using cars
and a horse in the operations. Prac
tically all the ground was wet.
Woodbury’s Facial Soap and other
[tanda.-d toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris.
E. H. OSBORNE VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Public
Conner A and 3rd Streets.
fenana, Alaska's Interior Fuel Depot
LADIES
WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION
TO OUR
New Fall Stock
JUST RECEIVED
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
GOWNS
SILK AND GEORGETTE
LIMITED NUMBER.
We still have
A FEW COATS
PRACTICAL STYLES.
NEW UNDERWEAR
IN WOOL and SILK AND WOOL
CASHMERE HOSE
BOTH BLACK AND WHITE;
ALSO IN WOOL.
Sweaters, Tams, Toques
SEPARATE AND SETS.
Mittens, Gloves, Shoes, Slippers
CORSETS
Back and Front Laced.
BRASSIERES
IN FACT, EVERYTHING IN
READY-TO-WEAR.
YARD GOODS
We have a variety of colors in
Crepe de Chine, Velvet, Ribbons,
Ginghams, Poplins, White Goods,
all kinds, and a splendid selection
of Cretonnes, Table Linens,
Quilts, Blankets, Sheet Blankets,
and various other articles too nu
merous to mention. Call and see
PRICES REASONABLE,
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
MISS J, O’BRYAN
* ✓
| Rust j
j House |
t Warm, Comfortable £
\ ROOMS |
\ Day, Week or Month |
; MSR. CLAUSEN 1
f PROPRIETRESS. J
joaexsvMoacssssKSKXsxxxxsx*
DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE
AS USUAL, WE ARE SHOWING
THE MOST COMPLETE AND
ATTRACTIVE LINES
IN MEN’S
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
HATS AND CAPS
CAPS IN FUR AND WOOL
FELT AND LEATHER SHOES
WOOL MUTTS AND GLOVES
MAMMOTH LEATHER MITTS
LEATHER VESTS LOGGERS’ WOOL SHIRTS
LACE LEG WOOL PANTS
HEAVY WOOL SOX WOOL OVERSHIRTS
HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS
WOOL UNDERWEAR
In Shirts and Drawers
UNION SUITS
MACKINAW COATS
KHAKI PARKAS, FUR TRIMMED
4-BUCKLE ARCTICS
Light and Heavy.
MOCCASINS. ALL SIZES
CUMFYS TO WEAR IN ARCTICS
BALL BAND BLACK PACS, 12-inch.
EUREKA BLACK PACS. 12-inch.
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
AND NIGHTSHIRTS
You tan come here with confidence that you will
get the very best to be had for your money.
WE DO NOT MISREPRESENT.
We stand back of everything we sell, and will
“Make Good" if anything disappoints you.
FAIRBANKS CLOTHING CO.
NENANA and FAIRBANKS