' r .. 1 '
Easter Clothing
ONLY A SHORT TIME MORE AND SPRING WILL BE WITH
US, AND YOU FEEL LIKE DRESSING UP.
IT IS DIFFICULT TO RECOMMEND A SET PRICE
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
Vary of Sourse, in Price, According to the Quality of Fabric,
But All Show Equal Value, Where Price and Quality Are
Concerned. Considering All Things However, We Feel That
$35.00
Is the Most Popular Sensible Price for a Suit.
You can pay less o- more, but that price offers you a fine
selection to pick from. We can fit the hard to fit and can fit
you.—COME AND BE CONVINCED.
WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK
Adler and Kuppenheimer Suits
U. S. WATERPROOF CRAVENETTES
HANAN, J. P. SMITH, DR. REED CUSHION SGLE, FREEMAN
CHIPPAWA AND CUTTER SHOES.
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF RUBBERS AND RUBBER
SHOE PACS.
SPRING UNDERWEAR—IN UNIONS AND SEPARATE SUITS
SPRING OVERSHIRTS—WITH ATTACHED OR DETACHED
COLLARS, IN WOOL, MADRAS AND SILK.
Phoenix Silk and Cotton Hosiery, 25c a pair up.
FAULTLESS NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
IN Flannel, Cambric and Silk.
LADIES
C. B., R. & G. and Madame Binner Corsets.
For your spring dress we carry in stock by the yard
NOVELTY SILKS, MARQUISETTES AND VOILES
In Dainty Colors and Patterns for Spring
KHAKI, CRETONNES, GINGHAM AND SUITINGS
In A Large Variety
| LACES, SILK AND VELVET RIBBON
A COMPLETE STOCK OF SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR—In Union Suits and Separate Gar
^ ments—Bloomers
SILK AND MUSLIN GOWNS—SILK AND COTTON HOSE
All Kinds of Stationery, Place Cards, Postal Cards, Etc.
Now Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Etc, Are Expected on Next Stage
l Buy Your Phonograph Now—Prices the Same As
Outside, Only the Freight Added.
$150 FREE ON MAY 11!
Our Big May Potlach Is Now In Progress
With each cash dollar purchase, we will give one ticket free,
entitling the holder to participation in the Potlach, which will
consist of three prizes. First prize, $75 CASH, Second pirze,
$50 in Merchandise; Third prize, $25 in Merchandise.
THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY
GRACE CHURCH TOPICS
FOR SUNDAY EVENING
The services to be held on Easter
Sunday at the Grace Presbyterian
church will be as follows:
11:00 a. m.—“In Rememberance
of Me,” sermon to be followed by
the communion service, to which all
are invited.
At 7:30 p. m.—Lecture, “The
People and Their Government, by
Rev. Robert Joseph Diven.
A good programe of music has
been arranged and everyone is in
vited to attend. The music will
start at 7:15 o’clock.
MRS. MOONEY RELEASED
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30.—
Mrs. Rene Mooney, wife of Thomas
Mooney, of bomb conspiracy fame,
was released today on $15,000 bail.
OVER THE ICE
GARDEN SEED
NOW ON SALE AT
W. A. COGHILL
OPPOSITE COLISEUM.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EUR
SERIOUS CRIME
Former Commission Contractor Is
Charged With Making Deroga
tory Remarks Against Wilson
Ed Lund, formerly a contractor
in the employ of the Alaskan En
srineerin.tr Commission, was placed
under arrest yesterday on tin* charge
of making: seditious utterances
against the government of the ;’:'ited
States, and for derogatory state
ments about the president if the
United States.
The trial was set for two o clock
this afternoon in the Commissioner's
court, but owing to the fact that
today is Seward Day and a holiday
observed throughout Alaska, til.
trial was postponed until M mday
evening at seven o'clock.
NENANA CLUB BY-LAWS
ACCEPTED AT MEETING
The meeeting held by the mem
hers of the Nenana club last even
ing was tvell attended and several
matters of importance were dis
cussed to much extent by the mem
bers. The committee on by-laws
reported and the material prepared
was put before the directors. The
by-laws were agreed upon and then
passed by the members.
No date has been set for the next
meeting of the elub, but the club
rooms are open at all hours for the
accommodation of the members.
HOOTCH TRIAL
SET FOR MONDAY
T'ial Set For Monday Morn'ng In
Commissioner’s Court; Douse
Will Handle Defense.
The trial of Walter M. Hollerbach,
who was arrested late yesterday
afternoon on the charge of making
seditious utterances, will be held in
the commissioner’s court on Monday
morning at ten o’clock.
Hollerbach was arrested on the
complaint of James fox formerly
night man at the camp 16 steam
plant, and now in the employ of the
Commission in town.
At the request of m my of the
friends of the accused, R. R. Douse
has consented to handle the defense
and will appear for Hollerbach on
Monday. The prosecution wdl be
in the hands of John C. Murphy.
THIS WEEK’S FORCE REPORT
The force report for the Alaskan
Engineering commission for the
week ending Saturday, March 30,
was 324 Commission employees, 81
contractors and 18 contractors’ lab
orers, a total of 420 being employed.
Miss Dorris Jacobsen, who has
been confined in the Commission
hospital for several weeks, is do
ing nicely and expects to leave the
institution in the course of a couple
of weeks.
Roy Lund is enroute down from
Fairbanks with his dog team and a j
load of light freight and express, j
He is not bringing any passengers.
Corporal F-ank Novarra Makes Fasl
Trip From Fort Gibbon With
Traveling Man.
Corporal Frank Novarra, saddler
at the Fort Gibbon post, arrived i:.
N'enana late Thursday evening: from
Fort Gibbon with passengers and the
down river mail.
The trail conditions were so bad
that he was forced to string his
ten dogs out in a string seventy
feet long on account of the sidling
trail, and despite the conditions of
the mail route, made the trip ir
the record time of four days
The first day’s travel brought
the party to American creek, am' |
on the second day they made Dugan
creek. The third day’s mushing
brought them to Jimmie Campbell’s,
arriving in Nenana on the fourth
day.
Henry Wright was a passenger
from Gibbon to Hot Springs and
C. A. Sehonaker, representing sev
eral Seattle firms, came straight
through.
Corporal Novarra reports that
everything is very quiet in Gibbon
at present and that most of the boys
are hoping to get away for the
front this summer.
He plans on returnig to Gibbon
tomorrow morning and will take
the mail and any passengers or ex
press for the lower river. Corporal
Novarra is registered at the Rust
house.
BASKETBALL GAME TON1TE
PROMISES TO BE SPEEDY
The double-header basketball
same which will be played at the
Union hall this evening after the
picture show promises to be a fast
exhibition from beginning to end, es
pecially the girls’ game.
Much enthusiasm is expressed over
the chances for the prize offered
by William Rodekeit, and the girls
declare that ‘’friendship ceases” as
soon as they get on the floor.
The lineup for this evening -
game is as follows:
Midnight Suns-—Thora Slippern,
Mrs. Ed Lund, Mrs. Hall, -Mrs. Law
rence, Queenie Russell.
Northern Lights Helen Kobe,
Miss McCrea, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs.
Alderman and Betty Foster.
The lineup for the men’s game
has not yet been decided upon, but
will undoubtedly comprise some of
the soldiers, and at any event, an
exciting game is assured.
The charge for admission will be
fifty cents. Game starts after the
picture show.
Union Hall Club Rooms
HALL FCR RENT
See Erick Nelson for Terms
THE BELMONT HOTEI.
AND
POOL ROOM
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
EVERYTHING NEW
BASOFF & SOGURA. Props.
LADIES PLANNING
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
I lu> ladies of Xenana ire plan
ning an entertainent for the near
future, the final details of which
are to be decided upon at a com
bined business and preliminary re
hearsal to be held at Grace church
on Monday evening, edmmencinjr at
ei»ht o’clock. All the ladies inter
ested in the affair are urged to be
present at this meeing, as questions
of importance are to be taken up
for consideration.
Go to
NELSON’S
for your
SHOES
and Shoe Repairing
ELECT RICIAN For expert wiring,
Brown, Erooker’s Cafe.