WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION
TO MEET THESE PRICES
%
FOR MEN
QUITO Although we have many more Suits com
uUI I U ing shortly, we can show you a complete
assortment of High-Grade Hart Schaffner
& Marx and Society Brand Suits, including Best
Blue Serges, at $25, $35, $45.
fll/rnpf| UTO Rain-proofed Genuine Glencardy
UiLmUUAIu Tweed Overcoats with Presto
Collars, made up in the latest
styles,—Coon Coats,—Fur-Lined Coats,—Fur Coats
for Teamsters.—good ones at $35, and good dressy
Cloth Overcoats at $25.
MAPVIMAWQ Without a doubt we not alone
IvInumrIHvTu show the most complete line of
Mackinaw Coats, but we can
save you five dollars on even- Coat. Let us show you.
EHOTU/EAD se" Standard Make Shoes
rUUlVVLnn only, and recommend the Walk
over Shoes,—they are the best
values in town. Prices are from $8.50 up. Cloth top
Rubbers, all sizes; plain Rubbers, pair. $1.50. Ball
Band Pacs, 8-inch, pair, $4.50. Hipress Pacs. S5.50.
nUCDQUIDTC Good Work Shirts at sl-°°- ,mi
UfLnOnmlO tation Flannel Shirts at $2.00.
Genuine Good Heavy Flannel
Shirts at $3.50. Also our own make Suitcloth Shirts
at the old price.
lllinCDU/CAD A11 Wool Eagle Brand and
UnULliWCnil Heaviest and Best Medlicott
Underwear, all sizes, suit, $7.50.
Other makes Wool Underwear, suit. $5.00. Odd gar
ments, $2.50; worth from $3.50 to $4.00 each.
QU/EATEQQ A large stock to choose from, at
UvTLrilLnO “before-the-war" prices. All wool
heavy Rope. Sweaters at S7.50.
Medium weight close woven Wool Sweaters at $4.50.
Others from $3.50 up.
nniAffcl nim TQ When buying a Quilt, buy a
llUVvIv yUlLIO Genuine Down Quilt, sateen
covered, size 6x7. at $17.50;
7x8, $22.50. Will cover them with light blanket and
khaki free of charge if goods are bought hei»e.
ODDS AND ENDS AT LOWEST PRICES
Williams’ Shaving Sticks, 50c size .25c
Handkerchiefs, good grade. two for .25c
Canvas Gloves, large size, two pair for.25c
Lisle Sox, black and brown, pair .25c
Fur Band Cloth Caps. $2.50 values, at .$1.50
Good Elastic Suspenders, pair .50c
$8.50 Fur Caps. Special .$5.00
Solid Leather Belts. Novelty Buckles.$1.00
Talcum Powder. 50c size, can .25c
Toilet Soap, two cakes for.25c
Canvas Coats, blanket lined, corduroy collars, $4.50
Outing Flannel Nightshirts, each .$1.50
Heavy Wool Pants, pair .$4.50
No. 1 Grade Overalls, pair .$2.00
Wool Union Suits . $4.50
Cork and Felt Insoles, pair. .25c
Heavy White Wool Sox, pair .50c
SIMSON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
* i i hi i——————
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SECOND SNOW COMES
TO FAIRBANKS TOWN
For the second time this fall, the
ground at Fairbanks is covered with
snow, about a quarter of an inch
having fallen during the night and
remained on the ground practically
all day. ,
New Wisconsin Cream Cheese at
Fowler & Morris.
MORE BONDS ARRIVE
FOR NENANA BUYERS
Paid-in-full Liberty bonds which
were purchased in Nenana on Au
gust 12 arrived in town on today’s
mail and are awaiting delivery to j
purchasers at the office of Frank;
Doner, special disbursing officer of
the Alaskan Engineering commis- j
sion.
»en«na. Alaska's Interior Pm el Depot
n«»i{iii!iii;»:::»»:ii»im»i;iii;tiii»:fn:a»»:mn:»:::i)iiiiii::it>i8.ilillimua
Fall and Winter I
LINE OF SAMPLES JUST RECEIVED
A Suit Made to Your Measure
ANDY ROTH, The Tailor I
The steamer Alaska, which reach
ed Xenana shortly before noon on
her last voyage to the upper Yukon
from Tanana river points, is taking
a considerable number of Fairbanks
oldtimers to the States, the list be
ing one of the largest noted this
season. The boat will go through
direct to Whitehorse, where she will
go into winter quarters.
The passengers in transit to Seat
tle from the upper town were:
Anna Hiska, Nellie de Callaway.
Hector de Callaway, Steba Matich,
Steve Kojovich, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Love, R. K. Latimer, P. B. Eteson,
jMisses Ella and Mamie Knutson, W.
i O'denberg. Mrs. R. Burnette, Mrs.
! M. J. Collins, Dorothea W'ilson,
jMr. and Mrs. Roy Blair, Tom Hick
j ey, Mrs. J. W. Raymond, son and
• drughter, Sam Hanlolf, F. A. Young.
jSr., Antone Diske, Mrss. H. E. St.
I George and son, Mrs. Dave Cas
jcaden. Mrs. R. K. Latimer.
For Prince Rupert: W. Peterson.
For Skagway: Sigrid Robertson,
Nels Nelson.
For Tanana: Charles Smith, Cath
jerine Kane.
j For Hot Springs: Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Hovely.
The passengers leaving the boat
jhere were: Ed Odegard, A. Lauri,
■ and Agnes Byron.
Those boarding the boat at Ne
<nana were: Nick O’Brion, T. K
! Blakey, James McMahon, Mrs. Lytle
j and Alfred Lytle.
New Puritam and Premium Hams
and Bacon. Fowler &. Morris.
ELEVEN BOTTES
Deputy Marsha! Pete McMullen
made another seizure of the stuif
that cheers yesterday afternoon at
Fairbanks, the capture consisting of
eleven quarts of real whisky, which
is believed to have been brought
from Dawson on the steamer Alas
ka. The man in whose possession
the liquor was found—Charles Will
iams, colored messenger—was placed
under arrest and held for a hearing
before Commissioner Heileg, sched
uled to take place this afternoon.
McMullen was rrossing the Fair
banks bridge toward the Garden
island side when he met Sourdough
Ellis roming toward town with one
of his express rigs. On the rig
was Williams and a number of grips
and other packages. The presence
of Williams evidently aroused the
suspicions of the deputy, for. after
a single glance at the outfit, Pete
directed Ellis to drive over to the
federal headquarters, where a
search was conducted. One of the
grips was filled with booze.
Williams was released under
bonds in the sum of $500. his sure
ties being Jack Foley and Ed Ross.
“MICKEY,** the great comedy fea
ture, is coming to the Coliseum.
TRUSTEESOF TOWN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The board of trustees of the town
of Xenana will meet tonight at the
townsitg office for the transaction
of routine business, this being one j
of the regular meeting nights of!
the board, as agreed upon at the 1
last meeting. It is possible also
that the members of the board will j
be sworn in tonight, a formality!
that was overlooked by the terri-!
torial lawmakers when they framed
the bill creating the board.
The meeting will start promtly at j
eight o’clock.
TANANALEAVES
CHENA TONIGHT
ON FINAL TRIP
i
_
The steamer Tanana is scheduled
•to leave Chena sometime tonight
for the mouth of the river, to con
nect with the steamer Yukon, now
enroute down from Dawson. The
Tanana will be the last boat of the
season to make connections for the
! Outside.
After meeting the Yukon, the
Tanana will return up river and
probably will go into winter quar
ters at Chena, after having deliv
ered the last of the season’s freight.
The Fairbanks passengers leaving
.on the Tanana will make the trip
• to Chena by train, leaving the up
per town at eight- The Tanana will
get away about nine, maybe, and
should reach Xenana early tomor
row morning.
i Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lovejoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gordon are J
among the Fairbanksans who will
go out on the Tanana. Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Moyer and children will
board the boat here.
HOSPITAL 10 HAVE
MORE JIBES SOON
When the passengers of the
steamer Yukon reach Xenana the i
nursing staff of the Government
hospital will be augmented by the
addition of two new nurses, Misses
Emma Rutz and Viola Smith, who
are coming to take the places of
Miss McKenzie and Mrs. Bagiey,
recently resigned.
Miss Beatrice Xuneville joined the
staff this week, having arrived on
the steamer Alaska several days
ago from Fort Yukon, where she
was engaged in hospital work for
some time. Miss Xuneville is a
graduate of a Philadelphia hospita’
and comes to the local institution
highly recommended.
The three new nurses and Miss
Elizabeth McRae will comprise the
staff during the winter, it being
the intention of Miss Pomeroy to
give up her place within a short
time.
ADVANCE IN BOARD.
Persons whose dogs are being
boarded at my place below the Xe
nana river are hereby notified that
the cost of board will be advanced
on September 20 to $7 per month.
ETnless arrangements are made for
this advance, dogs remaining at my
place after October 15 will be sold.
FOR
COMFORT
AND
GOOD REST
GO TO THE
Skof House
Second and Market Sts.
MRS. JAMES LAVIN
Chop Suey, Noodles
AND
Home-Made Bakery
Northern Cafe
GEORGE TANAKA, Prop.
I I
We Carry a Complete Line of
GROCERIES
CLOTHING
NONE BETTER IN THE NORTH
COGHILL'S
PREE DELIVERY RHONE 81
V —
^iiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii'.
| JUST RECEIVED |
A SHIPMENT OF FINE |
I Box Stationery f
| School Tablets, 2 for 25c |
| Pencils Pens Penholders 1
(THE PORTLANDi
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuuHmmiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiin"
I have three stray dogs at my
mute with white legs and bushy:
place: One black dog with white
legs and bushy tail; one brown mala-;
tail; one gray malamute with white
legs and bushy tail.
JOHN, Across Nenana River.
WAR LOSSES MAKE
CENSUS NECESSARY
BERLIN.—Losses occasioned by
the war, the revolution and the
disorders which followed have made
1
necessary the taking of the coun
try's census, which, the government
has decided, shall be done on the
night of October 7, when all per
sons in all households, whether tem
porary or permanent, shall be enu
merated.
E. H. OSBORNF. VAUDIN
Arbitrator Conveyancer
Money to Loan Notary Public
Corner A and 3rd Streets.
Wenana. Where malls and Iren Meet
Ice Cream w.c, GAGNON
You’ll Say It's Oood
UNION HALL
W«SS\\\\V\V«WVWk\\V\\A\\V\\V\\\\\NV\\\\\\\\WS\W3k
2 STRICTLY SANITARY BATHS
%
^ DOG KENNELS NFNANA, ALASKA
SAFE
COMFORTABLE
CAREFUL OPERATION
Launch Peerless, for Fairbanks
EVERY TWO DAYS. MAKE RESERVATIONS AT PORTLAND
^iiiiiiiifiiEiiiitiiifEiiimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitmiitiiiii’.:
= SPEEDY
SAFE
COMFORTABLE
I LAUNCH VICTORY/
FRED DOUSE, Master. ' H
Leaves Foot of A Street Ever} Other Day *
TOR FAIRBANKS
RESERVATIONS AT THE TERMINAL
^iiiinmimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
We Are Now Displaying the Very Latest
Novelties in
CLASSY BOX STATIONERY
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF
CIGARS and TOBACCOS
THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS.
NENANA’S POPULAR BILLIARD PARLOR
THE TERMINAL
ANDY HOEY
HARRY DAVIS
lilllltllHIIU