SELLING
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.
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
$7.50 Values
$8.50 Values
$9.50 Values
CHOICE
$^«OQ PAIR
J
MEN!
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
S3 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
S1.C0 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 Bost-rn GARTERS. .25c
$1.00 DRESS SUSPENDERS, Pair .50c
I Simson’s
E
IS IN
A
F
LENGTHY TRIP
Retrning to Nenana after a long,
hard trip into the little known wilds
i of Alaska. Game Warden Hjalmar
| Nordale arrived in town Wednesday
night, with Perry Warner as trail
mate, and steering the eraek seven
i dog team of malamutes owned by
! George Hunter, of Pinska’s store,
I of Fairabnks. The journey which
' was brought to so successful a ter
: mination, was begun on the 2nd of
Januray last, with Ruby as the first
; stopping place on the outward trip.
; After a brief stop there the trail
was again resumed with Ophir in
the Kuskokwim basin, as the object
ive. From Ophir the old mail trail
to Iditarod was utilized, this town
being reached after many days of
hard going. What might be termed
the return journey was commenced
by back tracking to Ophir, going
from there to Takotna and McGrath
I thence across the wild, bleak and al
most uninhabited region lying be
tween the Kuskokwim and Yukon
.rivers, and by way of Lake Min
I chumina and Kantishna country. At
McGrath, Mr. Nordale was joined
by Perry Warner, who completed the
journey to Nenana with him.
During the entire trip. Mr. Nor
; dale covered approximately 1200 to
1400 miles, including a side trip of
about 150 miles into the mountains
at the head of the East Fork of the
; Kuskokwim river, near the south
west boundary line of the McKinley
i National park. This region is de
| scribed as being a veritable game
! paradise; big game of all the varie
' ties common to the Northland being
: met with in great abundance. Large
■ herds of moose, caribou and moutain
I sheep were seen several times daily,
; and, by reason of the fact that very
1 few people have ever penetrated the
; vast solitudes which constitute their
j pasture and breeding grounds, the
i game being so rarely molested,
seemed to show no signs of fear
for man, their hereditary foe, and
did not easily take fright or try to
get away until approached quite
close.
j After leaving the Seward-Iditarod
mail trail at Salmon river, and un
j til Roosevelt on the Kantishna trail
I was reached, the way led through a
; country that was absolutely devoid
j of any kind of a trail with the ex
i ception of those made by the wild
j animals in their varied ramblings
! around the country. A very few
i Indians, even, were met with, these
! meetings being few and far between.
Breaking trail and siwashing it at
nights was the regular routine on
, this leg of the journey, an average
; of approximately sixteen miles a
: day being thus covered, during
which time no less than seven severe
| snow storms were weathered on the
1
trail. Mr. Nordale is a sourdough,
and, as such, is not altogether inex
perienced in the ways of the wild,
but that he has experienced some
thing out of the ordinary and not a
few thrills, is freely conceded. A
healthy bronzed and weather beaten
appearance on arrival here, bore
eloquent testimony to the comfort
ing fact that .atlhough Dame Nature
had chosen to treat him rather un
kindly as far as external appearance
goes, she had added greatly to his
bodily health and strength besides
affording him a wealth of experience
to boot.
HONOLULU ON WAGON
HONOLULU, April 11—This city
and the entire island upon which
the city is situated, will become dry
in compliance with an executive
order issued by President Wilson.
HUNS IN FINLAND
STOCKHOLM, April 11—German
troops to the number of 15,000 are
now operating along the southern
coast of Finland.
Dr. A. A. Kenison, the Fairbanks
optician, was among the passengers
; leaving for the upper town today.
; He is making the trip with the
1 Thelin stage.
Roy Lund arrived in town last
ght from Fairbanks, having made
e trip down in one day.
i
,
*■
QUALITY
The Best
*
SERVICE- !
v
Unexcelled
— I
PRIVATE BOXES FOR •!
LADIES ?
;• , l
Also Bakers of That Celebrated “BUTTERNUT Bread *j
• I
^x*x^“XKK~x^“X~x-x~x~X“X“X~x-*x~x~x~x~X"X*x*x~x~x--x~X'
The Terminal
____-4
Business is Good
There’s a Reason
I r4i I
Cigars Stationery Candies
Tobaccos
FENNIS COURT IS
BEING REPAIRED
With the evidences of the coming
f Spring all around and the early
>ossibility of the renewal of activi
ies in the way of outdoor games,
ome of the more enthusiastic mem
»ers of the Nenana Tennis club,
irmed with great scoop shovels, made
l determined attack last night, on
he thick layer of snow lying over
he tennis court, in an effort to
ret rid of the encumbrance as soon
is possible. Much of the erstwhile
>eautiful was thus got rid of at the
irst attempt, and but little remains
■re the court will be clear and ready
or action, and this, the members
ire determined, will be done in short
>rder.
It is expected that a meeting
>f the club will be called in the near
'uture to perfect arrangements for
he season’s play.
Pybus Bay Fish and Packing Com
jany, of Seattle, recently organized
;o operate a cannery now under con
struction at Pybus Bay, Admiralty
island.
NOTICE OF MEETING <4
I Committees and everybody taking
part in the vaudeville and minstrel
show, arranged for an early date,
I are urged to be at the Grace church,
| Friday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, and
to bring their lines and words of
music.
NOTICE
The Commercial club will con JBer
the subject of city assesments or
taxes, at the meeting to be held
I Sunday, April 14, at 3 p. m. All
I members are urged to be present.
H. B. JOSEPH,
Secretary.
Calico Ball
LABOR UNION HALL
Saturday, April 13 ^
TICKETS $1.00
the Rod Cross Society
Net pro< *eds are to turned over to
Better than money, because they
earn money.* Buy a WAR-SAVINGS
STAMP TODAY!
COLISEUM
SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL AND COMEDY PROGRAM
FOR THE KIDS TONIGHT
Hearst Pathe News -Pictorial News
Showing the United States Supreme in the Air. Congress Ha* '
Appropriated $675,000,000 for an Aero Squadron to Win
the War Through the Air, and Factories Rush the
Production of Airplanes. ,
This splendid Pathe is repeated for the benefit of the children
Mutual Weekly
A ONE REEL EDUCATIONAL FILM. SHOWING THE WAR
NEWS AND CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WORLD
SEE AMERICA FIRST
AND
KEEPING UP WITH
THE JONESES
A One-Reel Scenic and Cartoon Comedy on the Same Reel.
TRIANGLE KEYSTONE PRESENTS
CHARLES MURRY WITH LOUISE FAZENDA AND HARRY
BOOKER, IN
Jk
Pills Of Peril
In a Two-Part Comedy With a Scream from Start to Finish
DON’T FAIL TO SEE MARGUERITE CLARK, IN “STILL
WATERS” Two nights, Sunday and Monday.
SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 O’CLOCK
Children Will Be Admitted Free Tonight. The Usual Price for
Adults Will Be
GENERAL ADMISSION 25c RESERVED SEATS 50c
-I
I*