Keep Your Feet Dry
BY USING
Yiscol, Dri-Foot and Bear Grease
SOFTENS ALL LEATHER AND MAKES SHOES WATERPROOF
W. A. COGHILL
FAMILY GROCER
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 32
GOOD GOODS and GOOD VALUES
OUR
Prices are lower than at
other clothing stores—
considering the quality
of clothes offered.
The sooner you rea
lize this fact, the more
money you will have.
Don’t take anything
for granted—investigate
our claim—you’ll find it
true.
The Good Clothes Store
LIPMAN SIMSON, Prop.
ANOTHER FAST GAME
PLAYED LAST NIGHT,
The basketball team captained by
Walter Blakey captured another vic
tory at Union hall last night. de-1
feating the Ike Taylor aggregation ■
by the narrow margin of two'
points, the score at the finish being
44 to 42, the same as that of a
week ago, when the Blakey team
won by two points.
The game last night is said to
have been the most interesting of
the series, the outcome being very
much in doubt until the end of the
second half. The Taylor team was
ahead by one or two points several
times during the game. The attend
ance last night also was better than i
usual.
There will be another meeting of
the same teams next Tuesday eve
ning.
Suits mended, pressed end cleaned
Underwear renovated Old furs re
modeled, bought and sold. Goods
called for and delivered. Telephone
32 Green.
D’ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
Third and A Streets.
TOLOVANA RESIDENTS
SUMMONED FOR COURT
_ i
The train arriving at Fairbanks
last evening from North Nenana
took a number of people to the
upper town from the Tolovana. They
boarded the train at Dunbar's. The
list included the following: A. H.
Jones, Charles Holke, Mr. and Mrs.
Holke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pauli,
Miss Margaret McKenzie, Mrs. Hen
ry Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moran,
Louis Enstrom. Meyer Kotek. Max
Kavala, Ben Dahl, H. Rhinehart,
Pat O’Connor, and Deputy Marshal
M. F. Miller.
A number of the arrivals w'ere
summoned to Fairbanks on court
business.
FOR SPECIAL MEET
There will be a special meeting
of Xenana igloo, No. 17, Pioneers
of Alaska, tonight at Union hall.
; for the purpose of giving considera
tion to an important communication
received by wire today from An
| chorage. The meeting has been
called by President Martin Nash
for 7:30 and all members of the
igloo are urged to be on hand.
The telegram suggests the hold
ing of the next meeting of the
grand igloo in Nenana, and also
requests support in the movement
to shorten the period of residence
required for membership in the or
der. The suggestion is that the
date be advanced from 1900 to
1905.
The Farthest North ma{iuiie in
America is published at Nenaaa. It
is The Alaskan Churchman and is all
Alaskan. Sample copies two-bits at
The News office.
•t
*
PERSONAL
*t
«•
m
Ole Jacobson, one of the owners
of the Middle Fork roadhouse, on
the Broad Pass trail, who arrived
from Talkeetna several days afro,
was an outgoing passenger on this
morning’s train for the end of
! steel. He plans to make another
trip over the hump.
K. Wickstrom. until recently in
the employ of the Alaskan Engi
neering commission, in the elec
trical department, left for the coast
this morning. He went to the end
'■ of steel by train, and will use dogs
the remaining distance.
1 Jack Miller, formerly of Interior
: Alaska, recently had a severe at
tack of the flu in Seattle.
i --
Ikt Henninger, former resident of
j Garden island, near Fairbanks, is
now engaged in building scows in
;West Seattle, and is said to be in
the money.
Deputy Marshal Powers, of Eagle,
land several other residents of that
section are due in Fairbanks thi?
.evening on court business. They
are making the trip by way of the
I Circle trail to Chatanika.
Jim Trainor was an outgoing
passenger on this morning's train,
headed for the end of steel.
1
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
, Fowler & Morris.
3
Tor a Smoke
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY
CANDY
SMITH WILL NOT
BE CANDIDATE IN
COMING ELECTION
i _
i }
Formal announcement was made
jlast night, at the regular semi
j monthly meeting of the Nenana Re
I publican club, of the withdrawal
of George S. Smith, of this city, as i
a candidate for nomination as a j
Republican candidate for member
of the territorial house of repro- ^
jsentatives. Mr. Smith was there in
'person and explained that regula
tions governing the political activi
ties of employes of the Alaskan
; Engineering commission, with which
ihe was not familiar at the time he
j permitted his name to be tiled a*
'a primary candidate, necessitated his
immediate withdrawal from the cam
i
;paign. He said that he regretted
'the necessity for such a step, after
|having once entered the race, but
■could see no other way out of the
] predicament.
For the same reason, Mr. Smith
[tendered his resignation as vice- [
president of the club, and J. H.
Miles, also a member of the A. E.
:C. organization, resigned as secre- .
■ tary of the club. E. P. Cox was,
| elected to succeed Mr. Smith as!
vice-president, but the election of aj
secretary was deferred until a fu
ture meeting.
The secretary was instructed to
inform the Fairbanks Republican or-1
ganization of the Smith withdrawal, i
■and the matter is being given gen- :
eral publicity today in order that :
voters throughout the district may
mark their ballots accordingly.
Several new members were ad
mitted at last night’s meeting, but !
the business transacted, in addition ;
: to that already recorded, was chiefly
routine.
i i
—
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES
FOR LOCAL N. C. STORE
A sin was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Larrv O’Keefe at the Government1
hospital at 4:30 r’nis afternoon, and
at the time of going to press both
mother and new arrival were get
ing on famously, according to Dr.
M. E. Smith.
The February number of The
Alaskan Churchman is now off the
p*ess. Sample copies 25c at The
News office.
Gus Conradt has rented the
■N'icley building on upper A street
and is transforming it into a garage
for the trucks he will use in haul
ling coal from the bunkers on the
commission reserve to North Xe
nana.
Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
ple. Fowler & Morris.
Ten or fifteen native witnesses,
who arrived in Fairbanks this week
;from Fort Yukon, are making their
.headquarters at the Xordale hotel.
ITenana. Alaska’s Interior Fuel Depot
i
UNEASY-0U1SIDE
Conditions in the States are bad
at present and growing worse steadi
ly, according to John Anderson, who
arrived in Fairbanks this week en
i route to the Circle country to make
! preparations for summer work on
the Anderson properties in that dis
trict. He is a brother of the late
Pete Anderson, who lost his life
in the Sophia wTeek.
Anderson says he found much dis
content among workers along the
coast, with a steadily increasing
number of unemployed. The men
who are working are not very much i
more contented, he says, than those
who are idle. He ran across many
oldtime Alaskans in his travels, and
a considerable number of them ex
pressed regret that they had left
the Xorth. A lot of them. Ander
son predicts, will return to Alaska
during the coming summer, and with
them will come many chechacos. In.8
fact, he says, the north-bound boats j
are already crowded, and have been j
for some time, and the steamship
companies are preparing to handle
much additional travel later on.
Horiick’t Malted Millc. Fowler A |
Morris. 1
1
=»V I
y
* PERSONAL
m :.
at atatatatatitatatw,r.atK^atar a:
Elmer Gustafson, Roy McQueen
and Rudolf Wolff are recent arriv
als in Fairbanks from the Totatlani- ,
i i
ka district, having reached the up
|per town last night. Gustafson is
in for supplies and Wolff made the
trip to have some dental work done.
Mrs. Tom Youle left Fairbanks
for the States on a Brower stage j
this morning.
- .. !■
A Brower stage reached hair-.
banks yesterday afternoon with ■
more second class mail. Another
stage was reported out of Donnellys
this morning, and a third rig :s
moving slowly north in the vicinity
of the Taylor fox ranch. There is
first class mail enroute. but no one
seems to know where it is.
On February 7 there were ap
proximately 125 cases of flu in
Ketchikan, but no deaths had re
sulted up to that time and none of
the cases had developed into pneu
monia. Tlfe epidemic was on the.
increase.
| Tony.
"Would you like me to insert a
half-tone picture of yourself?’’ asked
the interviewer.
] "Certainly not,” replied Mrs
Newrich. "I don't wish it to look
as if the question of expense was
.considered in the slightest. Let it
i be a whole tone or nothing.”—Bos
i ton Transcript.
ii
'O
i
IF YOU WANT
FRIENDS
in the States to know about the country
you live in, send them the Development
Number of The Nenana Daily News—
or, better still, let us do it for you. Ten
copies mailed to ten addresses in the
States for $1.50.
I
SALT AND PICKUP GOODS
MEATS
PICKLED BRISKET OF PORK
PICKLED SHOULDER OF PORK
PICKLED PIGS’ FEET
PICKLED SIRLOIN OF BEEF
FISH
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
SALT
ARCTIC SALMON BELLIES
YUKON SALMON BELLIES
PACIFIC HERRING
ALASKA HERRING
MACKEREL, NO. 1 SIZE
MACKEREL. NO. 2 SIZE
BLACK COD
!
Northern Commercial Co.
BSE
NENANA’S BEST APPOINTED HOTEL
Cooney Hotel and Annex
HOT AND COLD WATER AND BATHS
ROOMS SINGLE OR EN SUITE
COMFORT AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED
DOG BARNS
FRESH STOCK
GROCERIES, MEN’S WINTER WEAR
GENERAL OUTFITTING
JOHNSON’S STORE Front Street
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
xamm
Middle Fork Roadhouse
1 6 Miles South of Summit
JACOBSON, DAHL & MITCHELL
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS ON TRAIL
KENNEL ROOM FOR 75 DOGS
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YOU’LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
s
e
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP g
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH. g
- H
POOL AND CARD TABLES I
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS' SUPPLIES |
CANDIES 1
Clean, Warm, Comfortable Rooms
HARRY DAVIS
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JOE O’CONNOR
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