The Approaching
Change in
Government
GIVES US ALL RENEWED CONFIDENCE AND SECURITY
AND WARRANTS A CHANGE IN PRICES
DOWNWARD
Commencing February 1
WE THEREFORE QUOTE THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS:
FELT SHOES
$8.00 Grade .$5.80
7.50 Grade . 5.00
6.50 Grade . 4.00
STAC SHIRTS
$12.50 Grade-$10.00
10.00 Grade _ 7.50
HEAVY WOOL SOX
$V2S Grade .$1.00
1.00 Grade .75
.75 Grade .SO
Bib Overall* .$2.75
WaUt Overall* . 2
Moccasin* .-. 5
4 Buckle Arctic* . 5
Shoe Pace, 12 i*. top — S.00
Sheepskin Sos ....... 2.00
Heavy Blue Wri»t Canvas
Glove* ....25
Rubberized Red Arctics 3.75
s s s
WE ARE ALSO MAKING
BIG REDUCTIONS
IN ALL LINES WE CARRY, ESPECIALLY IN MEN’S
SUITS OVERCOATS MACKINAWS
DEPEND ON US FOR BEST VALUES — PRICES UP TO DATE
Fairbanks Clothing: Co.
NENANA AND FAIRBANKS
—
BRIDGE SCORES AT THE NEWS
Ernest Ebum is among the re
cent arrivals in Nenana, being here
to make preparations to take charge
of the A. E. C. mess at Dunbars.
District Judge C. E. Bunnell, who
is enroute from the States to open
court in Fairbanks, should reach
Nenana today or Monday.
Nenana, the Gateway to McKinley
_ national Park.
COAL
From Healy River Coal Mine
will tare you from one.-third to
onc-half on your fuel bill.
2-ton lots, a ton 8.50
Special rates on carload lots
Deliveries, Tut*day# anj Fridays
Order from
Dr. J. R. Bowen, Agt
Bowen Bldg. Phone 54 Green
FRUIT FRESH CANDIES SMOKES
BILLY GAGNON S - UNION BUILDING
CARDS SOFT DRINKS POOL
*
FAIRBANKS NOTES *
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The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Knuppe, at Sixth and Lacy, was
the scene of a small fire yesterday,
as the result of a spark lighting on
the roof. The fire was discovered by
the N. C. driver and was almost ex
tinguished by the time the depart
ment arrived. A small hole was
burned in the roof, but otherwise
the building is undamaged.
Mrs. J. Cleveland, who arrived
from the Hot Springs district sever
al days ago, is visiting on Sheep
creek.
Sam Lowerie left for the States
yesterday, by way of Nenana and
Broad Pass.
Among tho Nenana-bound passen
gers on yesterday’s train were the
following: Peter Dragovich, Peter
Cooper, Dominic Bonaro, Charles
Peterson, Alex Sabanoff, George
Blondo, Henry Mesner and “Moose"
Johnson.
In response to a call from Nenana
fo-r additional men to work on the
Government railroad, the following
well known Fairbanksans left for
the railroad town yesterday: Chas.
Johnson, Chris Belka, John Camp
bell, Andrew Ott, A1 Anderson,
Adolph Goller, George Rodgers, W.
L. Luther, Isaac Isaacson, James
Muse, Ed. Carlson, Carl Sjolberg.
Inquiry has been received regard
ing the present whereabouts of
Andrew F. Olson and Michael Walsh.
CLUB TO HELP PUBLISHERS
ISSUE BIG NENANA EDITION
Realizing the possibilities of de
sirable advertising for Nenana and
the districts tributary to the town,
through the medium of a special
| Nenana number of The Pathfinder,
official magazine of the Pioneers,
members of the Nenana Commercial
club are getting behind the edition
and promise to make it one of the
best thus far issued by the Path
finder company. A substantial sum of
money was voted for that purpose
at a special meeting of the club
last night, and a committee con
sisting of Dr. J. R. Bowen and Rob
ert Joseph Diven was appointed to
[gather pictures and data of the sort
that will made the endition of value
locally. This committee invites all
those having local pictures to bring
them forth in order that the best
may be reproduced in the special
number. The pictures will be re
turned in good order after the en
gravings have been made.
Most of the business men of the
town already have taken advettis
! ing space in the magazine, and Mr.
i Dan Ross, who is here representing
the publication, reports that he is
highly pleased with the contracts
made thus far.
FRESH VEGETABLES—Carroll
Cabbage and Rutabagas at CogbillY
I
It RRRRRRRRRRXRRI
It
R FAIRBANKS NOTES
It
Jake Volkman has returned to
Gilmore after a brief visit in town.
L. V. Stanley was among the
creek visitors in town during the
week.
Kinney & Schoesscr are operating
on a large scale on Dome creek,
where they are taking out a lot of
dirt for spring sluicing. They have
a big crew at work.
_
The condition of W. T. Burns is
said to be somewhat improved to
day but he is not recovering as
rapidly as his attending physician
would like to have him.
Mrs. Sparks, who has been danger
ly ill at St. Joseph’s hospital for
some time, is considerably improved
and it is now believed that she is on
the road to recovery.
C. W. and A. Anderson were
among the passengers on the last
Olnes-bound train.
John A. Clark is a patient at St.
Joseph's hospital.
The Schooling rink has won the
Pinska trophy at the Curling rink.
Skip Schooling was assisted by F. R.
Clark, W. R. Taylor and Martin A.
Pinska.
Fred Robinson, the hard rock
miner, paid Fairbanks a brief visit
during the week.
Sam Stay returned to Happy yes
terday after a brief visit in town.
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CANYON NOTES
W *•?*««« ».*«*«*«*!*■• It
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Marquam,
who left for the Outside on Wed
nesday, are making the trip between
steel with the Malamute Kid.
I -
j Mrs. George S. Smith and little
son, who left Nenana for the Statese
this week, made connections with
a mail stage at Healy.
Tom Kusick has taken a contract
on the Mills residency.
Ed. Gamer, who has been cook
ing at the Poletis camp, is enroute
to town.
Bert Currier and John Jensen,
members of the Abbott engineering
party, have gone to town for a visit.
A floor is being laid in the large
barn at the Mills camp, the work
having been taken in hand by Peter
Doherty, H. Cragel and Charlie
Doherty.
Ed. Moore has taken a contract
at"350.
J. Whittier, who has taken a con
tract at 327, is on his way to Fair
banks on business.
John Pasanes has joined the Po-'
letis contracting outfit.
i
fc;
American Legion
MINSTRELS
THE SHOW WITH THE KICK
CLEVER CLEAN CLASSY
AUDITORIUM
Fairbanks, Alaska
Saturday, Feb. 26,1921
GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 — RESERVED SEATS $1.50
FRONT ROW BALCONY $2.00
DANCE AFTER THE SHOW
Curtain 8:30
w — —. — ./
I
I
HERE
are the new prices
$55.00 Best Hand Tailored Saits $40.00
$40.00 Hand Tailored Snits $25.00
Overcoats and Fur Coats at Half«Price Now
$25 Cloth Overcoats . . $15
$35 Cloth Overcoats . $20
$100 Fur-lined Coats . . $50
$40 Fur Coats.$20
EXTRA SPECIAL
medium and heavy weight
ALL WOOL UNION SUITS
genuine $9. SO valve d* r
extra special at . .
EXTRA SPECIAL
Brand New Stock
Best Grade Hipress Shoepacs
Made by the B. F. Goodrich Rubbor Co, in White, Red Black
with Heels and 12 and 16 Tope, all aiaee
a pair, $7-50
Here /< a List of Dependable Merchandise
at prices that will never be lowered
Moccasins, best grade, - $3.50
Felt Shoes, red lined, - 5.00
Felt Slippers, pair, - - 1.50
Siwash Mitts, large, - - 2.50
White Scotch Wool Mitts 1.75
Mammoth Mitts, pair, - 1.00
Mammoth Mitts, good grade, 1.50
Lumbermen’s Sox, special, 1.00
White Wool Sox, medium, - .50
Toques, best, all colors, 1.00
Parkas, best, home made, 5.00
Fur Band Caps - - 1.50
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our Entire Stock of High Grade $1.50 d* f
and $2 four-in-hand ties, your choice, at C/C/
Levy Straus* No. 1 Grade
blue, waist overalls, pair
Black Boar Bib Overalls
in blue and black, pair
Bib Overalls, Engineers’
Levy Straus* best engineer coats.
Levy Strauss Blue Junipers .
$2.00
$2.50
$1.50
$2.50
$2.00
DOWN QUILTS, 7x8, $25.00
SIMSON’S
RAW FURS BOUGHT AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EIGHT
Owing to so many of the mem
bers leaving for other places, the
Christian Science church will be
closed temporarily.
Men’s Suits; Coats; Uunderweer, ^
Cleaned; Renovated; Pressed. Prices
moderate. Rink np
D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP
Sheet Metal Work
Plumbing, Heating Plants
Stoves and Ranges
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
PAUL PALFY, Prop. — — Now Location on A Street
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