Support the Store
That Gives You the Best Values
We handle Standard Makes of Clothes—the best of
everything—and charge a Reasonable Profit.
Discourage High Prices—Trade Here
Bart Schaffner & Marx Suits
“America’s Best Ready-Made”
BEST GRADE, SILK LINED.$45
GENUINE $45 VALUES, SPECIAL.$35
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES at.$25
Freeman Fine Dress Shoes, tan .$7.50
Tilt & Co. Best Dress Shoes, black and tan. . $9.50
Washington Dress Shoes, black .$6.50
John B. Stetson Hats, Latest Novelties .$6.00
John B. Stetson Hats, No. 1 grade.$6.00
Good Work Hats at .$2.00
Fine Dress Shirts, high and low collars.$2.50
Best Suitcloth Shirts .$6.50
Strongest Work Shirts at .$1.00
B. V. I). Style Union Suits .$1.00
Porosknit Underwear, garment .75c
Balbriggan Underwear, suit .$2.00
EXTRA SPECIALS
$25 Cravanette Raincoats .$15.00
$6.00 Union Suits, medium sizes .$2.50
$6.50 Oxfords, patent leather .$.3.00
Mosquito Tents, full size .$1.50
Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for .25c
Silk and Lisle Sox, pair .50c
$1.00 Suspenders, guaranteed good elastic.50c
$16 Cutter Pacs, large sizes .$11.00
$16 Chippewa Pacs, large sizes .$11.00
$12.50 High Top Waterproof Shoes .$8.75
$1.50 Cotton Work Shirts, gray .75c
SIMSON’S
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
V—
The store building on lower Front 1
street, Fairbanks, occupied by Louis <
Golden’s store, together with the 1
cabin and warehouse on the same
lot, has been purchased by Louis s
Golden from Mrs. R. R. Myers. The 1
deal was consummated last Satur- i
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lay. The consideration has not
ieen made public.
1IGH SCHOOL HOP
HELD AT FAIRBANKS
The students of the Fairbanks
ligh school gave a very successful
anee at the Fairbanks Masonic
lall Saturday night.
The dance, which was strictly a
chool affair, was greatly enjoyed
y the youngsters, who danced joy
usly well into Sunday morning.
| SPEEDY SAFE COMFORTABLE
I LAUNCH VICTORY
= FRED DOUSE, Master.
Leaves Foot of A Street Every Other Day
| FOR FAIRBANKS
RESERVATIONS AT THE TERMINAL.
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Get Acquainted
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Don’t Knock
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TAVERN CAFE & BAKERY
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WHERE THE LIVE ONES LIVE
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WM. RODIGKEIT : : : Proprietor £
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i
POPULAR COUPLE
WERE WEDDED ON
SATURDAY NIGH1
On Saturday night, stortly afte;
10 o’clock, at the Rosburg home
Second and B streets, Rev. Rober
Joseph Diven pronounced the word:
that made Herman Rosburg ani
Lowella Eveline Morrison man ant
wife.
The ceremony was performed ir
the presence of a large number ol
friends and well-wishers of the pop
ular couple.
Shortly before the wedding cere
mony, the invited guests began tc
arrive, and the capacity of the
house was taxed to the limit h>
the large gathering that responded
to the invitations.
The main hall of the Rosburg
home, where the ceremony was per
formed, was most tastefully lace
rated, the color scheme being in
red, white and blue, the handsome
wedding cake on a dais taking up
the center of the hallway.
At the appointed hour, Herman
Rosburg and Lowella Morrison
walked up to the front end of the
hall, supported by Mrs. Katherine
1 eynolds as bridesmaid and Ernest
Berggren as groomsman. Dr. Div
en commenced the ceremony w'th
an invocation, after which he tied
the knot which made them one, and
Mr. and Mrs. Rosburg received the
hearty congratulations of their
many friends.
The bride was most charmingly
attired in a tan georgette costume,
her pretty bridesmaid being gowned
1 becomingly in one of the latest
I Paris creations of a pearly white
hue.
!" Light refreshments, with punch
and coffee, followed by wedding
cake, which was cut and served by
the bride’s mother, were passed
around lavishly, shortly after which
the entire assemblage repaired to
the Union hall, where a dance in
honor of the newlyweds was being
held, and to the strains of the
Coliseum orchestra dancing was in
jdulged in till about four o’clock
Sunday morning. There was much
keen rivalry among the men for
the honor of dancing with the bride,
and, although she was tired, Mrs.
Rosburg very charmingly obliged all
of them.
The wedding was the biggest so
cial event of its kind ever held in
Nenana, and the happy event was
thoroughly enjoyed by all who at
tended. Mrs. .1. II. Miles, mother
of the bride, received the guests,
and with her husband and several
friends served the refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosburg
were the recipients of a large num
ber of beautiful and most useful
Presents sent them by their Nenana
friends.
'1 he Nenana News joins heartily
in the felicitations to the
weds.
TRAVELING MEN
VISITING IRE
Joe Meherin, representing Fol
gers and the Imperial Candy com
pany, and H. C. Dunlap, represent
ing Sehwabachers, arrived in Ne
nana on the steamer Tanana Sat
urday night, oN their annual tour
of Alaska.
The expect to leave tomorrow
morning on the Douse launch Vic
tory for Fairbanks, and probably
will take the next through boat out
of there on their visits to the
other river points.
The high prices of everything as
a result of the war are pretty gen
eray, they said, and they did not
think that any reduction in prices
would go into effect for some time
to come. The reductions, if any,
which may take place soon will not
affect the Alaska business, they
think, owing to the fact that the
goods ordered will have been ship
ped before any reduction becomes
effective in the States.
They expect to go Outside by
way of St. Michael and Nome on
one of the later boats this summer.
' | Leon P. Shoemaker, who is sta
; tioned near Standard creek as trail
sitman with Resident Engineer Has
!em, is a big game hunter of n
mean prowess, and, when not ver;
j heavily encumbered with work, i
I
- in the habit of sallying out inti
,the wilds alone, armed with hi
trusty rifle and with blood in hi
i eye. Certain destruction usuall;
; follows should any of the fierci
‘denizens of the Northern wilds b
I encountered.
J Recently, after the day’s worl
had been done and supper had beer
I partaken of, “Shoey,” after subject
j ing his rifle to a critical glance tc
j see that it was in order, strapper
Ion his hunting knife and bandolier
land thus, armed to the teeth, salliec
forth into the little-known wild;
: adjacent to the camp on one of hi:
periodical nocturnal hunting trips,
i He had not gone very far wher
he sensed the near presence of big
I game, his fine hunter’s instinct tell
j ing him that it was a bear, and a
; big one at that. Bringing his rifle
, to the ready, he advanced cau
tiously in approved hunter fashion,
and in a few minutes sighted Bru
in, who appeared to be sitting on
his haunches. He was a very big
j specimen and looked ferocious, and
jso Shoey prepared for instant ac
i tion.
Shifting his position slightly, to
I bring his rifle to bear with deadly
, effect, he opened wth a shot placed
neatly between Bruin’s eyes. This
! was expected to be the quietus, but,
! contrary to expectations, the bear
I let out a “woof” and straightway
charged the hunter.
Shoey, at this stage of the game,
took a few paces to the rear, and
; with a determination to do or die,
| calmly awaited developments. The
| bear, after his first wild plunge,
I seemed to come to a stop, and
hunter and hunted glared at each
; other in defiance for a moment or
| two. Understanding the ways of
• wild beasts as well as he did, the
j redoubtable hunter took no chances,
and again changing his position
j slightly, opened fire with a venge
jance, determined to end the career
| of the bear in jigtime, and the
j rifle cracked sharply till the click
:of the lock told him that the mag
jazine was exhausted. Lowering his
smoking weapon and peering across
■the space where the smoke of bat
Itle hung low, he sized up his vic
|tim, who appeared to be still seated
j nonchalantly and actually glaring at
l him. Hastily refilling his magazine,
i Shoey opened on the bear again,
jbut—the ammunition was bum or
I that bear had more lives than a
j cat and acted contrary to all cus
tom and would not die.
The rifle barrel was almost red
j hot when Shoey ceased firing for
! the day and filial^ had the satis
faction of seeing his victim laid
J low. Walking boldly up to hi?
fallen foe, Shoey gave the carcass
a contemptuous kick and proceeded
to examine in closely, being curi
ous to know why the first shot
I hadn’t finished him, as usual, and
I why the bear did not continue the
i charge. He then found that the
I bear’s hind foot was securely held
iin the jaws of a big trap. The
trap itself had been shot to pieces,
only the heavy chain being left
intact.
The bear was brought to camp
and skinned later and the hide is
said to resemble a sieve.
Frederick D. Browne, who went
out on a tour of inspection of the
Nenana-Fairbanks line, is expected
to reach Fairbanks this afternoon.
He probably will be back in Nenana
in a day or two.
LOOK YOUR BEST
In the Good Old Summertime
Have your necktie*, coat*, luit*
and Hat* cleaned, renovated, and
made like new, at the house of
moderate prices and first-class work.
MRS. D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
f
FRESH FRUIT
Oranges Grapefruit
Lemons Apples
COGHILL’iS
7
FROM UP RIVER
AT 9 TONIGHT
The A.-Y. X. company’s steamer
Tanana is scheduled to leave Chena
| at 9 o’clock tonight for Dawson,
and may be expected to arrive at
Xenana about 2 or 3 o’clock tomor
row morning. Her full passenger
list will not be available until after
she sails, but among those who are
going out on the vessel are Miss
Edith Waite, Mrs. A. A. Kenison,
Mrs. John E. Pegues and two chil
dren, for Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Erwin, for Dawson.
The Tanana will proceed to Daw
son direct, and on the return jour-’
ney probably will go down the Yu-!
kon to Kotlik and bring up some j
of the freight coming in by way of
St. Michael.
A train to connect with the
steamer at Chena leaves Fairbanks
at 7 o’clock tonight. Owing to the
very low stage of the water in the!
slough, it was not possible for the i
steamer to make Fairbanks.
ANTLERED HERD MEETS
AT LODGEROOM TONIGHT
_ I
The regular monthly meeting of |
Xenana Lodge, No. 1193, Loyal Or-!
| der of Moose, will be held at Moose
hall tonight, commencing promptly
at eight o’clock. The session will
[ be devoted wholly to the considera
tion of matters of business which
j have accumulated since the last,
meeting, and members of the lodge
are urged to be on hand to take
part in the discussions. Visiting
members of the order are also wel
come.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler &
Morris.
Nick O’Brien was again admitted
to the hospital yesterday and un
derwent an operation today. He
probably will remain in the hos
pial for about three weeks.
For Sale
HORSESHOE CAFE
BROOKS
The Only Fully Equipped *
Restaurant In Brooks
Open and Doing Business
Owner Leaving For Outside
Or. J. R. BOWEN
DENTIST
Prices Most Reasonable
THE BOWEN BUILDING
I Miners and Prospectors! I
| NOTICE OF CHANGE OF RECORDING PRECINCTS (
| According to a recently issued Court Order by ;
| Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, the Nenana Mining and Re- =
I = cording District has been enlarged to take in the Bon- S
II nifield and Totatlamka Districts. §
§ Miners and Prospectors of these districts will be j§
| enabled by this change to do their recording aud trans- =
| act other business at Nenana, which is within easy 5
S reach of their mining activities. |
| NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB, 1
= R. S. McDonald, H. B. Joseph, §
E President. Secretary E
..minify