We flow Find We Are Overstocked on the
Following Fruits, So Have
Placed on Sale
r ML
COOKING anil EATING APPLES
Jonathan Apples, Boxes of 150s, (1*7 A A
Per Box - - • • ■ «|>/.UU
ORANGES FOR THE TABLE
SUN KIST ORANGES, BOXES OF 176s
$1.00 Doz. $12.50 Case
Golden State Lemon Juice, Pint Bottles, 75c
Northern Commercial Co.
■
Furnace and Chimney Cleaner
VIP and WITCH
IN FIVE MINUTES THE FURNACE OR STOVE
AND CHIMNEY WILL BE FREE FROM SOOT
25c Package
COGHILL’S
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 32
■
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COONEY HOTEL
MR. AND MRS. M. J. COONEY
Owners and Managers.
DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
Heated Electric Lighted Bedded Stalls
ST. LOUIS SPORTSMAN
SELLS BASEBALL STOCK
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Otto F. Stifel,
one of the leading sportsmen of St.
Louis, has sold his stock in the St.
Louis American League Basebaii
club to Walter E. Fritsch of St.
Louis. The sale, it is said, leaves
Stifel without any connection w'itn
sports.
Stifel was affiliated with sporting
affairs in this city for many years,
having made his debut when horse
racing flourished here. He was
president and one of the principal
Rust
House I
Warm, Comfortable
ROOMS
DOG KENNELS
MRS. CLAUSEN
PROPRIETRESS.
: stockholders of the St. Louis club in
the Federal league in 1912. Later
; Phil Ball became interested in the
' venture, and when the Federal
league passed out of existence in
1915, Stifel and Ball were the prin
cipal stockholders of the local club.
With other Federal league own
ers, Stifel and Ball purchased the
Browns from R. L. Hedges for a
price said to be close to *500,000.
FURS
showing wear can "oe remodeled to
look like new. Old fu-s bought and
sold at
D’ORSAY’S TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
The Alaska Labor union is circu
lating for signatures petitions ad
, dressed to the Alaska Territorial
i legislature, praying it to pass the
necessary laws to give the Territory
; inspectors of weights and measures
and inspectors of safety in fac
: tories, mills and workshops which
use steam or other power-driven
machinery. The petition leaves the
details of the legislation desired to
the legislature.
For a Smoke
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY
CANDY
« • * M m p #>
LEAP YEAR DANCE
TO 8E BIG EVENT;
RULES MU
Nenana’s first Leap Year dance
will take place on the night of Feb
ruary 14, at Union hall. The work
of arranging for the affair started
some time ago, under the direction
of Mrs Herman Rosburg, and The
News has been authorized to an
nounce that the plans are now prac
tically complete, with every assur
ance that the dance will be the jol
lie^t affair ever held here.
February 14 will be a sort of holi
day in Nenana, for on that date
also is scheduled the Commercial
club play, which is now in course
of preparation under the direction
of F. J. Date, and which will have
the distinction of being the opening
produtcion at the new Coliseum, as
well as being the first amateur play
ever staged in Nenana. The Leap
Year ball will start at the conclu
sion of the show, 11 o’clock having
been announced as time for the
music to begin playing, and the
ladies are especially urged to be on
time with their gentlemen escorts,
so as not to delay the dance. There
are certain novelty features the
success of which depends upon the
prompt appearance of the ladies.
The committee has announced the
following rules, regulations, laws
and by-laws by which the dance
will be governed:
1. Unmarried ladies will be sub
ject to a fine if they bring their
i “regulars” to the dance.
t
j 2. Married ladies will be subject
|to a fine if they bring their hus
|bands. They may, however, attend
jthe dance alone if they so desire.
I 3. The ladies will take their gen
itlemen guests to lunch after the
dance.
4. The ladies will not engage any
dance rbead of time, as it will be
of no use.
i 5. Ladies dancers who sit out
’more than one dance during the
Evening will be subject to a fine.
6. Any gentleman crossing the
I floor without an escort will be sub
i
'ject to a fine.
7. Gentlemen going downstairs
• during the dance will be subject to
a fine, unless escorted by a lady.
8. Ladies may take as many gen
tlemen to the dance as they desire.
Horlick’* Malted Milk. Fowler &
Morris.
_
CITIZEN SUSPENDS;
; MAY RESUME LATER
• Announcement was made in yes- j
; terday’s issue of the Fairbanks Cit
! izen that publication of the paper
. would be suspended pending such
time as arrangements can be made
i to resume. The Sunday issue, like
that of Saturday, was about half
i ■ -
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The Nenana Commercial Club announces the com
ing production of the laughable and thrilling three
act comedy-drama entitled
“RIO GRANDE”
(By CHARLES TOWNSEND)
On February 14th; at 8:1 5 P. M., at the
Coliseum, under the direction of
FREDERICK J. DATE
together with a cast of most excellent Nenana talent
Reserved Seats will be on sale at the
Coliseum February 7th
General Admission $1
Reserved Seats $1.50
NOTE---Curtain rises at 8:15 SHARP, and positively no
one will be seated during acts.
i
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---—
the usual size, owing to the limited
facilities of the News-Miner office,
where the Citizen was printed.
Proprietor Caskey, of the Citizen,
was still in the hospital today, his
burns having proved more serious
than they appeared at tirst. It is
believed, however, that he will be
out within a few days.
Investigation of the burned Cit
izen plant encourages the belief
that some of the machinery can be
saved from the wreck, but much
work and many new parts probably
will be required to put the machines
in working order. The extent of
the damage will not be known until
experts have made a though ex
amination.
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ple. Fowler & Morris.
The American Legion post at
Ketchikan has undertaken to find
jobs for all war veterans who come
to that town.
Venana. Alaska’s Interior reel Sepot
FRESH STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Streot
•e m, r, m *>„ m. m m, m r. *> »> * r, r, *, «*. w
* w
* PERSONAL
•? K
•? *»,************.*,*, ¥>
Dr. J. Ri Bowen, who went to.
Fairbanks several days ago to dis- j
tribute coal samples among the resi- .
dents of the upper town, has dis-,;
posed of all the oeal he took witn
him and will be back in Nenana to
morrow. Fairbanksans have dis-'
played much interest in the fuel ;
and are eager to give it a trial.
!
- ' I
The Pioneers of Fairbanks will.
entertain their lady friends after
the regular meeting tonight.
Dog Harne»i and Shoe Findings. ,
Fowler & Morris.
- 1
Sanana. Where Sails and Rivers Meet
OAKLAND SHIPYARDS
WILL BE KEPT BUSY
OAKLAND, Cad. — The Moore
Shipbuilding company here has an
nounced contracts for the building
of nine vessels in 11)20. Six of
these are 10,000-ton tankers, one
for the Vacuum Oil company of
New York, two for the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, and three ^
for the United States Shipping
board.
The company will build tw»v
freighters and a passenger steamer
for the Matson Navigation company
of San Francisco, for thy run to
Hawaii. The freighters will be the*
largest ever built on this coast and
will cost $5,000,000 each. The pass
enger ship will cost $4,500,000.
WE CARRY A VERY COMPLETE
LINE OF
Stationery Confections
Smokers’ Supplies
THE TERMINAL
JOE O’CONNOR
HARRY DAVIS