LAST WEEK OF OUR |
Mid-Winter Clearance Sale
Big'ger Bargains Than Ever
In Men's, Women s and Children's Winter Wear will prevail
during the last week of our Sale. Everything is going
for less than Outside Prices
We are determinedto sell every Dollars
worth of Winter Goods if Prices
will do it
WOMEN S WEAR
$225 Handsome
MARMOT MINK COAT
Goes for $125.00 .
$125 FRENCH SEAL
Coat, full length, .$75.00
$125 Kamshatka
Red Fox Set .$75.00
$35 Cloth Coats
With Fur Collar $17.50
$50 Beaver Collar and
. Cuff Sets .$32.50
$30 Silk Quilted Robes
Embroidered .$17.50
$2 Felt Slippers .$1.25
MEN’S WEAR
#3.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS
§23)0
We have 2 of those fine
FUR LINED COATS
left which we will sell at
$25.00
They are worth double
#10 ALL-WOOL PANTS
Go at #6.00
--
FUR CAPS.$2.25,
FELT SHOES, pr.#3.00
WOOL UNDERWEAR
Worth #6, at #3.75 Suit
#F Home-made Wool Sox
2 pair SI.25
BOYS’ WEAR
OVERCOATS $5.00
MACKINAWS $5.00
SUITS .$5.00
UNDERWEAR 25 Off
VARIETY OF OTHER
BARGAINS _
DOWN QUILTS
7x8 Khaki Covered $32.50
Actually worth $42.50
$25 SILK SHADES
25 in diameter.$12.50
SILK CQV. PILLOWS $2
Painted
Waste Paper Baskets 50c.
I All other Winter Goods eitHer in our Store, in Reserve
or in Transit will go into the Sale at the same reductions
I NOTICE—ON ACCOUNT OF THE LOWNESS
OF THE SALE PRICES, WE CANNOT PERMIT
Abe^Simson
Next to Tavern Cafe
FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES
Pineapple, Oranges, Grapefruit
Grapes, Jap Oranges, Bananas,
Pears, Figs, Dates, Cluster Rasins
Celery, Lett ice, Carrots,Rutabagas
Cauliflower, Cabbager Cranberries
W. A. COGHILL
MOST COMPLETE AND MODERN RESTAURANT IN ALASKA
Tavern Cafe and Bakery
William Rodickeit Prop.
Meal* 75c. and up. — — Cold Storage Plant in Connection
«aaaaM^,WBasu^
Smokers’ Supplies, Soft Drinks, Candies
Stationery and Fresh Fruits
POOL AND CARD TABLES
Magazines of all kinds, Rooms in Connection
THe Terminal j
JOE O’CONNOR - N HARRY A. DAVIS I
imtmmmtrttmmtmmtt
Commissioner Ed Brooker will
start on the return trip to his head
quarters in the Kantishna district on
the next southbound train. He will
make the trip out from Kobi with
the mail team.
BILL OF SALE blanks for sale
at The News Office.
Denial is made of the report tnat
Mail Carier Charles Armour .is be
ing brought to town for medical
treatment, although it is a fact that
he was ill for a time on the Kobi
trail.
Waffles and coffee at the Palace
of Sweet*.
Dan T. Kennedy veteran packer
iand freighter of toe Interior lef:
j for ike States on Tuesday, to be
I absent several months. He is en
route to the Mayo hospital at Roch
ester for examination and treatment
i for what he believes to be an old
I injury, and is not sure how long he
i will have to stay there. But he will
find time, before returning to Alas
1 ka, to visit his old home and renew
j old acquaintances. He has not been
j Outside for a considerable number
j of years.
j Word has been received from
| Rev. Fred G. Scherer, of Fairbanks
^diat he will make a trip to N'enana
' this week for the purpose of hold
t inr» service at Grace Presbyterian
| Church on Sunday. Special music
: isbeing prepared for the occation.
Commissioner Charles D. Letkie
has been under the weather during
the last several days.
GASOLINE EXPLOSION FATAL
TO LITTLE GIRL AT MCGRATH
-f
The Kusko Times of December!
16 contains the following account ;
of the tragic death of a five-year |
: old girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !
| Ralph Dulak:
The five-year-old daughter of j
' Ralph Dulak came to a painful
death at 2.30 o'clock, the result of
having had her wRole body, with
the exception of her face burned
by a gasoline explosion about 3
o’clock yesterday afternoon. j
The mother, who was busy about I
i her housework, was startled by a j
^ loud explosion beside the house, .
| where her girls were playing, rushed ;
out to find little Sophia a mass of j
flames.
Her screams brought Simon Hill '
who lives in an adjoining cabin, to j
her help, but before the flames |
were extinguished the girls clothing ,
was burned from her body.
Dr. W. F. Greer., who was call
ed at once, pronounced the case
! hopeless, and, beyond dressing the
: terribly burned little body and mak
ing the child as comfortable as pos
! sible, was able to do nothing.
No explanation is obtainable as
to the cause of the accident. The
father is away and both the. mother
and grandmother declare that there
i were no matc hes within reach if
1 the children. It is possible that a
spark from the chimney ignited gas
oline near the five gallon tank j
which had been leaking slightly. j
A laner investigation made this;
afternoon, discloses the fact that;
| the tank was leaking and in a po
sition to catch any spark that might >
fall from the chimney and further1
■ that the little ones had just step- j
j ped from the front door when the j
j explosion took place, the younger •
i one, Martha, just enough in ad- i
i vance of her sister to escape the!
! force of the fire.
SPOKANE MAN DECLARES
GIRLS ARE MONEY CRAZY
—
SPOKANE, WASH. Jan 11—De
claring that many girls are attemp
ting to marry men with money so
that they can sit around the rest
of their lives. James E. Dooley, who
created a furor among certain of i
the younger society ladies in this
city a little more than a fortnight1
ago when he posed as a nephew of
tthe late E. H. Harriman, railway r
magnate, is inclined to take a slight
ly cynical view of the attitude of
modern girls. Dooley is serving a
four months jail sentence on a
. vagrancy charge.
When 'interviewed at the coun
try jail. Dooley who says that is 2S
■ years of age. declared, "I want to
, say that a lot of girls have a big
imagination. About all I ever did
was that I told them my name was
Harriman. Of course the girls began
! introducing me under that name and
i the story kept growing. There are a
lot of girls trying to hook some poor
fish with money and sit around the
rest of their lives.
“I might say that there are a lot
of boys in the railroad shops who;
are a lot better looking than I am
and some of them would make a
; better husbands than lots of the
socalled swells."
—
William Gerig, assistant chief en-,
gineer of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission, and Auditor of Ac- j
counts Barndollar, who arrived from
Anchorage on Tuesday, will leave
for the south tomorrow morning.
The Portland
Has After Xmas Gifts
A FINE LINE OF MADE IN U. S. A.
Mechanical Toys
AND MANY OTHERS
Kewpie Dolls Santa's Many Sizes
LADIES
For Your Male Friend*
Meerschaum Pipe*
Gillette Razor Set*
Cigar*—Leading Brand*
Mi**ion Leather Pocket
Book*
Tbe*e are Beautie*
Cigar Holder*
Cigarette Holders
Tobacco Poucbe*
Cigarette Case*
Pocket Knives
CENTS
For Your Lady Friends
CHOCOLATES
Oriental Basket*
Swell Cabinet*
Fresh Stock Leading Brands
Beauty Packages
Superite
Evers ha rp Pencil*
Keith’s Linen
In all Shades and Combi
nations
Inspire Her to Write
The Famous Dunn Penn ,
QUALITY COUNTS
Insist on Quality when buying
Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes
for it is Quality in Merchandise
that will give you the best Service.
We make a specialty of Standard
Goods and Guarantee Everything
we sell
Fairbanks Clothing Co.
I
BEEF, PORK, VEAL and MUTTON
REINDEER MEAT, 20c PER POUND BY SIDE
DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON
SALT YUKON KING SALMON, 20c lb.
ALL KINDS OF FOWL — — REDUCED "PRICES
RETURNED TO OLD LOCATION AT MARKET AND SECOND
Waechter Bros. Co. b. w. Miller
PALACE of SWEETS • ;
Ice Cream, Candy, Cigars and Tobaccos, Soft Drinks
DANCING CLASS TWICE A WEEK
Tuesday and Friday Night!-7:30 to 9:30
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
! MRS. P. L. STUMP MRS. CHAS. ALEXANDER
I" %
A Superior Line
of Goods
For all Seasons
and for all
Requirements
Groceries Hardware
Miners’ Outfits
Electrical Supplies
Winter Clothing
Hay and Grain
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
Of Alaska
I - ■ I ... ...
Mrs. Ed Sullivan is confined to
her bed by a severe cold. She is un
der the care of Dr. Romigr.
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Watch Repairing
DESIGNING AND NATIVE
JEWELRY A SPECIALTY
NEW LINE OF
Optical Goods
AT NEW PRICES
EIGHT POWER BINOCULARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Quartz and Reading
CLASSES
WM. TAYLOR
Fin# Stock Staple and Fancy Gro
cariea. Fowler & MorrU.
Winter dope. Hows your fur cap?
Does it need a new top covering?
And your leather mitts,—I’ll be'
they’re ripped! That fur coat too,
buttons or loops missing? You can’t
keep warm with holes in your robe
or coat—and aren’t holey pockets
the limit? Drop in and let Mrs.
D’Orsay fix ’em. At The Old Cabin
Shop.
Machine and
Blacksmith Shop
Corner* 3rd and C. Street*
G eneral Blacksmithing
and Machine work done
HORSESHOEING
A. T. WILLETT