SELLING OUT
EVERYTHING in the store is on sale at cost, that
in many instances is less than we could buy
it for at wholesale now. Anticipate your future
wants and stock up now, you will never have the !
chance again to buy goods at wholesale prices and
less. This is not simply a Selling Out Sale, but it’s
our finish-—we’re through. j
THE LIST OF BARGAINS QUOTED HERE IS TAKEN AT RANDOM FROM OUR STOCK—WE
HAVE MANY OTHER BARGAINS—JUST AS GOOD AS THE ONES QUOTED HERE:
Ladies, Read This
All Hats and Trimmings at Half Price
All Suits at Half Price
All Waists at Half Price
All Coats at Half Price
All Dresses at Half Price
All Laces at Half Price
All Embroideries at Half Price
All Corsets at Half Price
Vi Off on the balance of Our Dry Goods Stock
EXTRA SPECIAL
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES’ HIGH GRADE SHOES—200
PAIR OF THEM, AT f
$7.50 Values /bes* I
$8.50 Values CHOICE ^ PAIR 1
$9.50 Values "
MEM!
We offer you the choice of our entire stock of
Best Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits now for
$
ALL $25 SUITS ARE PRICED Now at... $15.00
BEST JOHN B. STETSON HATS, Now.$4.00
$12.50, and $15 SUITCASES, Now .$7.50
FINE DRESS SHOES, ALL SIZES, Pair .$5.00
DRESS SHIRTS, Each... $1.00
UNION SUITS, Medium WEIGHT.$2.50
CARHARTT MAMMOTH MITTS, Pair.$1.00
LISLE SOX, All Colors, 5 pair for .$1.00
More than three hundred MEN’S OVERSHIRTS, ranging in
value from $1.50 to $2.50, will be closed out at, each.$1.00
200 Pair U. S. White SHOEPACS, with heels and 12-in. t-*p... .$4.50
$3 Grade KHAKI PANTS, All Sizes, Pair.$2.00
Canadian While Wool UNDERWEAR, Never Sold Less Than
$5.50 per suit, will be closed out at, Suit.$3.50
150 UNION SUITS, $4, $5, and $6 Values, Extra Special.$3.50
$1.00 FOUR IN HAND TIES, Extra Special .50c
LION BRAND SOFT COLLARS, 4 for.25c
50c PIPES.. . . . .25c TOOTHBRUSHES .25c
CANVAS GLOVES, 2 pair, ,25c Paris and Boston GARTERS. 25c
$1.00 DRESS SUSPENDERS, Pair ..50c
■
Simson’
I
TRAILS HARDER
That the advancing season, which
I is hailed with much satisfaction by
the officials of the Alaskan Engin
eering commission, has also some
j drawbacks and disadvantages, is evi
denced by the drastic changes ef
fected by the transportation depart
men in their scheme for having the
i necessary supplies hauled from Camp
9 (20-mile) to the more remotely
situated camps and to the big feed
cache situated across the river from
Residency 4 (43-mile).
| From along about 10 a. m. the
I thaw'ing process sets in, and con
| tinues until the cool hours of the
i evening, when a slight freezing
{commences during the interval be
tween thawing and freezing, the
| trails are soft and difficult for haul
j ing on. In order that the many
| teams engaged in transporting sup
plies may take full advantage of the
trail, the big freight sleds are loaded
up at night and made ready to take
the road, teams are hooked on to
them and started on their way at
1 a. m., coming to rest at noon, to
resume the journey again when the
trail hardens. In this wray the nec
essary supplies will be hauled until
I tre! trails are rendered impossible
for further sledding. The movement
of freight from Camp 9 (20-mile)
is handled by Foreman Con Beggs,
who has immediate supervision over
all teams and freighting outfits.
I
RAILROAD CAMPS
PURCHASE W.S.S.
A very gratifying result of the
support extended by the employees
of the Alaska Engineering commis
j sion, stationed at the camps along
| the line, to the movement for the
| sale of war savings stamps is noted
| with pleasure by all concerned. The
| men at Camp 9 (20-mile 1 took up
j $3100 worth, while from Residency
j3 (35-mile) the sum of $2,000 was
j turned in. The camps further along
! the line have not yet been heard
| from, though satisfactory returns
are certain. There is a large force
of men at Residency 4 (43-mile).
FEED IS~M0VING
10 Ei OF LINE
A little over 21 tons of freight,
composed mostly of feed destined
j for the big cache across the river
| at Residency 4 (43-mile) reached
| the end of the steel on the train
[arriving there Saturday morning,
j The task of moving this quantity to
'the corral at Camp 9 (20-mile) was
j immediately taken in hand by sev
eral teams under the supervision of
Foreman Con Beggs, and all but
about 3 tons of it were moved to
i the corral from which place it will
1 be freighted to its destination.
Mr. W. B. Reaburn, superinten
j dent of transportation, accompanied
' the shipment to the end of the
steel and from thence to the corral
at Camp 9.
coliseuwTplay
DRAWS CROWD
! _
i “Still Waters,” with Marguerite
Clark in the leading role, proved
an unusually enjoyable attraction at
the Coliseum last night and was wit
nessed by a full house. It is one
i of those pleasing stories, well acted,
which finds the audience in a happy
state of mind at its conclusion.
("For the benefit of those who did
not see the show last night, it will
be repeated tonight, and it quite
safe to predict that among those at
tending, there will be a number who
saw it last night.
*
%
The Terminal
Business is Good
There's a Reason
Cigars
_
Stationery
Tobaccos
Candies
I
MEIERS WANTED
BY TENNIS CLUB;
FOR NEW SEASON
A meeting of the Nenana Tennis
club will be called shortly, due notice
of which will be given later on, for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing season and for laying
out plans for the commencement of
play.
As a large membership is desired,
the people of Nenana are cordially
invited to join the club and |urtici
pate in the games. According to
the by-laws adopted by the club
shortly after it's inception, the fees
for the season have been fixed at
$10, with an initiation fee of $5 for
each member. As there are, no
doubt, many lovers of the game
among Nenanaites, it is hoped that
the movement will meet with a large
measure of support.
The club is the possessor of one
of the finest courts of its kind in
Interior Alaska, and elaborate plans
are in contemplation for tourna
ments to be held during the 'coming
season, valuable prizes being prob
ably offered the winners and a real
good time promised all those who
take part. Anyone desiring further
information regarding the club can
have same on application to Mr.
Fenton Cramer or Mr. Charles Hall.
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT
i The regular semi-monthly meeting
of Nenana Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska,
i will be held tonight at Union hall,
i commencing at the usual time.
COLISEUM
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
MARGUERITE CLARKE
IN A LOVE DRAMA OF CIRCUS LIFE
STILL WATERS
IN SIX ACTS
NOTE—THi* is without doubt one of the best pictures ever shown
in Nenana.
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
ADMISSION 50c RESERVED SEATS 75c
ICE POOL NEAR END;
CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT
The thousand-dollar ice pool, in
which a very large number of Ne
nanaites are participating, at one
dollar a guess, will close at midnight
tonight, by which time all guesses
must be in.
The pool has been the meant of
stimulating an unusual amount of in
terest in the breakup, that subject
at present being the chief topic of
conversation about town and reasons
without number, are being advanced
in support of arguments that the
ice will go out earlier than usual,
at the usual time, and later than
usual.
The ice in front of Nenana went
out on the morning of April 30
last year. And a year ago today
there was much less snow on the
ground than theer is at the present
time. But whether or not this will
hasten the breakup will depend en
tirely upon weather conditions be
tween now and the first of May.
That is what lends interest to the
guessing.
COLE ON WAY
10 THE OUTSIDE
Lawrence Cole and John Gray,
who were sentenced by Judge Bun
nell last week, the former to seven
years and the latter to fifteen years,
were among the prisoners sent Out
side from Fairbanks on Saturday.
Cole expects to secure bail after he
reaches Seattle, and plans to take
a trip home, pending his appeal.
Buy That Libery Bond Today.