JUST RECEIVED
LADIES’ HIGH TOP SHOES
BLACK AND COLORS, HIGH AND Q
LOW HEELS, SPECIAL PRICE
LADIES’ OXFORDS, Real Kid.$8.50 to $6.50
LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS $7.50
Boys’ High Top and Low Shoes.
Children’s and Babies’ Shoes.
Ladies’ and Children’s Overrubbers.
Shoe Lasts and Shoe Trees, Rubber Heels,
Cushion Heels, Heel Linings, Tongue Pads.
Shoelaces, All Lengths and Colors.
FOR MEIN
WALKOVER, EMERSON FREEMAN best grade
Dress Shoes, in genuine French Kid, Vici, Russia
Calf, Velour Calf—black and tan—lace and button.
EXTRA SPECIAL, $9.50 up.
SI MSON’S
DEPARTMENT STORE
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS
H. K. Carlisle, of the Fairbanks
land office, is among the out-of-town
visitors in Nenana, haring made the
trip down on today’s train.
John Bernard, of the Broad Pass
Coal & Develpoment company, re
turned to N'enana today from a
several-day visit in Fairbanks.
Mrs. Mellish and little daughtei
Nona are among today's arrivals ir
Nenana, having made the trip down
on the Goldstream Limited.
John A* Davis, head of the bu
reau of mines station at Fairbanks
and Assayer Paul Hopkins arrive<
in Nenana on today’s train.
... .' I- J.»!
Over-the-Ice Eggs
$1.50
W. A. COGHILL
FAMILY GROCER |
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 32 |
- —1
Anderson Bros. & Nerland
We A,”* Overstocked With
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
Sash, Doors, Building Material of All Kinds
HARDWARE, GRANITEWARE, ETC.
Will Be Sold at
Bedrock Prices Until Further Notice
mmmnomm:an;»:mnn»n»»»ummmtnn»»:tmnii»tmi
SOCIAL DANCE
UNION MALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
STARTS AT 9
NEW MUSIC
Admission $1.00 Ladies Free
For a Smoke
A Drink
A Card Game or
A Game of Pool
GO TO
THE PORTLAND
STATIONERY CANDY
DEFENSE STARTS
IN MURDER CASE;
WOMEN TESTIFY
—
The introduction of evidence by
the prosecution in the McCarthy
case, on trial at Fairbanks, was
concluded at noon yesterday, and
the witnesses for the defense are
now being called. The indications
today are that the case may go to
the jury about Tuesday.
Interest in the trial continues
keen, the courtroom being filled
from early morning until night.
Standing room was at a premium
during the first day or so, but Judge
Bunnell ras ruled that only those
will be admitted who can find seats.
This leaves a considerable number
constantly in the hall waiting for
opportunities to get seats inside.
Whenever a spectator leaves the
courtroom, a rush follows for his
seat.
Pat O’Connor was the first wit
[ ness called by the defense, and it
is understood that he is the chief
witness. He testified that he was
down town when the shooting: oc
i eurred, and hastened to the Mc
I Carthy cabin when he was informed
what had happened. When he reach
ed the house he asked Dan McCar
thy what had occurred and was told
of the shooting. Before he ar
rived, however, Mrs. McCarthy had
been taken into custody by Deputy
Marshal Miller.
Dan seemed worried about the
disappearance of his wife, and asked
Pat what had become of her. Pat
hesitated at first to say that she
had been arrested, but he did so
finally and Dan urged him to gc
and get her. “For God’s sake get
Miller to bring her here,” the dying
man exclaimed. “My evidence wi!
clear her. 1 was responsible.” Pal
stated that Dan had repeated his
J wish to : ?s his wife several times
adding that “it was all his fault.”
When Deputy Marshal Miller cam<
to the cabin later, Pat tried to in
duce him to bring Mrs. McCarth;
back, but Miller had refused on tin
| ground that she was too nervous.
Under cross-examination, Pat’
testimony was shaken a little, bu
his statements in the main survive,
the test.
aam v.iouirey iunuwfu i ul uu ui
S stand, his story being milch the sam
8 as that told by O’Connor, excep
™ that he could recall having hear
- McCarthy say only once that h
was responsible for the shooting an
that his testimony would clear hi
wife. His testimony was not s
strong as that of O’Connor.
Mrs. McKenzie, who attended Mi
Carthy in his dying hours as
nurse, also was called by the dt
fense and gave some details relf
tive to the wound made by th
bullet.
Mrs. McCarthy, the defendan
was called to the stand this mori
fi
ing, and told her story in a straighi
forward manner, in a low voice an
without apparent nervousness. Sh
said that Dan had worked in the ct
and about the mine workings a
during the night previous to th
shooting. He had come home t
breakfast about five in the mori
ing, after which he went to bei
But he could not sleep, and was u
most of the day, puttering arouti
the house and the claim. They hs
dinner at five o’clock on the afte
noon of the shooting, after whit
Mrs. McCarthy asked her husbar
if he planned to go uptown. Th
seemed to throw 'hint into a rag
i
;He wanted to know if she figure
on going to a dance that night, ar
finally he threw a cup of coffee
her face. After that he curst
,her and asked why she did not f
out and make a date, and whe
j she had asked him what he mean
,he had replied that “he would sho
her,’’ and said that he would k;
| her. When he had threatened hi
life, Mrs. McCarthy said, she hi
run to a corner of the room whei
the rifle stood and had fired it oi
tn
GOOD 608DS aid GOOD VALUES
SOME
people were fooled on the
first of April,—some peo
ple are being fooled all the
time, — and some people
fool themselves when they
think they can get some
thing for nothing.
“Atterbury System” and
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits are selling at
$35 $45 $55
(None higher) j
The Good Clothes Store
Opposite the Postoffiee.
LtPMAN SIMSON, Prop.
but could not recall having- taken
jaim. She had then thrown the gun
j out of the house and ran to the
' nearest neighbor for assistance. She
said that Dan had beaten and
abused her prior to the shooting
and that she was afraid of him.
Judge Bunnell informed Attorney
Maruam that he might introduce all
the evidence he desired relative to
jthe treatment of Mrs. McCarthy by!
• her husband prior to the shooting,
but that it would be necessary to
show that he had assaulted her at
the time of the shooting in order to
establish self-defense.
This ruling of the court, it is
! believed, will make it much more
difficult for the defense- to secure
an acquittal.
Knu Shoes—Men’s and Women’s.
Fowler & Morris.
Coming to the Coliseum Sunday,
i“NAZIMOVA,” in a photodrama tic
version of Marion Craig Went
worth’s pUy, “WAR BRIDES,” in
Eight Powerful Parts.
TOMORROW
! STARTING AT NINE
i
' I
, ! Another one of those enjoyable
I three-hour dancing parties will take
. 'place at Union hall tomorrow night.
; i and announcement is made that new
| I music will be provided by way of
| an innovation. The management
.'also announces that the dance will
. jstart at nine o’clock instead of ten
^las heretofore, which will enable
j j dancers to enjoy the usual amount
?|of dancing and retire at a reason
l 'able hour.
s I The price of admission will b
j|one dollar for men, the ladies, as
usual, being admitted free.
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.50 per
dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
Charles Thrift returned to Ne
ejnana today after an absence of scv
ieral months in Fairbanks.
Women’s Hosiery, ail kinds, re
markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
il!
e; August Peterson, head of tht
tjHealy River Coal, corporation, re
II i turned to Nenana today from Fair
e banks.
o — 1 —
OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.50 pei
|. dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
P ‘ *
(l ; Hugh Madigan came down fron
j Fairbanks on today's train.
h'
d1
is |
? !
d
n
d
*1
l\
w
11
d
e
V,
Mrs. J. Phinn is a guest at tin
Southern, having arrived from Fair
banks today.
Mrs. Mitchell returned to N'enanj
today from Fairbanks.
Chop Suey, Noodles
AND
Home-Made Bakery
Northern Cafe
GEORGE TANAKA, Prop.
i
Spring Footwear
Men's and Children's Leather Shoes, in the
Following Makes:
CUTTER PACKARD MARVIN ZIMMERMAN
BARKER BROWN HAN AN FLORSHE1M
We also carry a line of Men’s and Boys’ Rubber Pacs.
in Ball Band and Hipress, in 8, 12, and lb-inch tops,
in both wide and narrow widths.
We are now displaying a line of Children's Laced
and Button Shoes, Wool and Cotton Hose, and La
dies’ and Misses’ Hose in Silk, Lisle and Cotton:
also Ladies’ Low Rubbers.
And our window display shows Fancy Seal Slip
pers, Seal Mukluks, Seal Water Boots, and Snow
shoes, from the Arctic.
Northern Commercial Co.
ALASKA’S LARGEST OUTFITTERS
Nenana Sheet Metal Works
HEATING AND PLUMBING
STOVES OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
SHEET METAL WORK A SPECIALTY.
PAUL PALFY, Proprietor. MARKET STREET
FLU IS BAD AGAIN
| IN CHINK PROVINCE
WEIHSIEN, Shantung Province,
I China.—Influenza, which has reap
jpeared in this district, is much more,
isevere than it was last year. Pneu
. monia sets in early and death en
'sues after two or three days. Chi
nese say the epidemic has caused
far more deaths in a few weeks
than did the epidemic of cholera
■which continued through all of last
j summer.
lToaana, th» ftnUwij to MeKlaloy
l Mkttoml Park. _
Middle Fork Roadhouse
1 6 Miles South of Summit
JACOBSON, DAHL & MITCHELL
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS ON TRAIL
KENNEL ROOM FOR 75 DOGS
tjcnmnnnaatrt.nt:
THE NEW RAILROAD
CIGARS ANI) TOBACCOS
POOL AND PAN
SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
BARBER SHOP AND BATHS
H
8
H
u
|
I
I
ROOMS IN CONNECTION. BILLY THOMAS
«mi>iiim»a»maaaa»»»»»iammmmaH:»a»iiin»aa»iii»i»»auumin»m
YOU’LL FIND HIM AT
The Terminal
IF HE IS IN TOWN. SOONER OR LATER THEY ALL DROP
IN AND JOIN THE BUNCH.
POOL AND CARD TABLES
COLD DRINKS SMOKERS' SUPPLIES
CANDIES
Cleaa, Warn, Comfortable Rooms
JOE O’CONNOR MARTIN NASH
1 lTTTr*»^»«f*w*»«s»t«t?MtMMtattt:aaiaaataawminit?nt>Km»awiHIllliiimmim