We Meet
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All Prices
j CROWLEY ‘id PORTER
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FOR SENATOR
ANDY ANDERSON
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
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FOR SENATOR
GEORGE JAMES
| SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1815.
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FOR SENATOR
TOM McGANN
SPECIAL ELECTION SATUROAY. FEBRUARY 2?, 1915.
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PHONE RED 126 »
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WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT.
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners of the ties,
rails and rolling stock formerly owned by the Seward Peninsular Rail
way t'i would he pleased to receive proposals from prospective ship
pers of freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek.
These prop al ire desired Iri order that the Company may deter
mine whether the volume and price warrant placing the Company's
property in position to properly transport freight and passengers he*
tween the points named.
Shippers are requested to state whether they will enter Into a binding
contract to ship the freight offered and are also urged to tender a pflce
that may encourage the Company to make the necessary expeditures
for betterments.
All communications should be addressed to the Maine Northwestern
development Co , 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to reach
Seattle not later than April 1, 1915.
F SPECIAL
1 SALE
LADIES BURSON HOSE, LADIES SILK MIXED HOSE. LADIES
A FANCY LISLE HOSE. BLACK OR COLORS.
INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE, ALL COLORS
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES GLOVES. BIG ASSORTMENT INFANTS AND CHIL
I DRENS GLOVES, MITTENS AND CAPS.
BIG ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES. MEN
8 OR CHILDREN. (
NAZERETH AND MERIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. ALL SIZES.
WOOL HOSE. WOOL SOX, WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN.
BIG STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND LOTS OF OTHER
GOODS
ALL AT THE ONE PRICE
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IT’S THE BIGGEST
THING WE EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE.
the SURPBISE STOBE
| Chester Milligan is on his way from
I I. nst Pork and will probably arrive this
! af'ernoon.
Chas. Strum. M. Olson and Mr. Peter
son spent the night at Safety leaving
for Solomon this morning
The outside mail consisting of lln
pounds of first and 2to second class ar
rived shortly before noon
Mrs Campbell who was operated on
by Dr Cha'ee some days ago is now
convalescent and will be returning to
tier home in a few days.
Al W. Carey who has been in the hos
pital for some time is doing nicely as is
also Peter Brannen of Dexter Hill Both
are under the care of Doctor Chace.
The voting booths are now being pre
pared for the forth-coming election
ind everything is being placed in readi
ness- for the hnttle of ballots next Sat
urday.
Pete Gervals will haul a large load of
| provisions to Oregon creek tomorrow,
tile destination being the claim being
operated by Fhas. Redding and mm -
pa n y.
City Health Officer Chace. after an
investigation of the sources of local
water supply states that the water fur
nished by the local carriers is fdrlc
pure and in every way healthful
| The advance sale of tickets for the
forthcoming production of the South
! i in war drama "Down in Dixie" is said
t.. be such as to insure the venture be
ing a financial success. The pla\ will
undoubtedly tie a genuine treat to the
play loving public.
j .las Swartzell has received the fol
I lowing from Barry Keown:
Tolovana, Jan. 29. 1914
i Arrived here today. Blowing a reg
j ular Nome blizzard No excitement
itOOUt strike here Will be in Fairbanks
in two days All well, dogs in Ann
, shape. Covered 56 miles yesterday
i Tomorrow will probably witness the
start of the Solomon Derby. It is to bo
hoped that the lowering weather dot t
, not foretell the coming of Old Horens
with his hurricane blasts, as it Is gen
era >lv considered that the record will
go a glimmering if the tr.ill is in half
way fair condition
I _
The Pioneers social last overling waR
enjoyed by a goodly crowd und a pleas
ant evening was spent over the card
tables. The ladies prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Carlson, first; Mrs. Kd. Voung,
second; Mrs. Hewitt, third. The gen
tlemen Mr. Esthy, of Fairbanks, first;
Mr. Kotovlch. second: Mr. .lolinstnn.
, third
^ The Dream will display four thousand
- feet of dint Sunday including one ol
1 the famous "Max" pictures entitled Un
conquerable Love, showing tho famous
Max Linder at his best. This picture
has been shown before early last fall,
and is repeated by request. The bal
ance of the program will consist of the
three part rathe feature lllm "The
Springtime of Life” a story of. deep
and vibrant feeling and in every way
a dramatic masterpiece. This excellent
bill will be shown for one night only
SATURDAY NIGHT
Downin Dixie. Good Show.
—
A COOK WANTED
i Wanted, a good woman cook for road
house. Write Mrs. Lucy Pendergrast,
Marks Roadhouse. Council, Alaska.
HE'S WARNING
Alaskan People Must Recognize and
H eed 11.
Kidney ills come—mysteriously.
Hut nature generally warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions
See if the color is unnatural
If there are settlings and sediment.
Passage frequent, scanty, painful
It’s time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
It’s time to use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Doan’s have done great work in many
cases.
Mrs. L. Hiostcr, <1076 17th St.. San
Francisco, Cal., says: ”1 suffered from
kidney and bladder trouble. There
wore times that I couldn't be on my
feet long without having severe pains.
1 seemed to have no control of the
kidney action and my bladder was In
flamed. 1 took Doan’s Kidney Pills on
a friend’s advice, and they cured me
in a short time.”
Price DOc, at ail dealers. Don’t
simply ask for n kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney PUls—the same that
Mrs. Hicster had. Foster-Milburn Do.,
Props., Buffalo, N. T.
I
NOME MAN IN TIN SUIT. J
PORTLAND. Ore-. Feb. 25.—A suit ,
started In the U. S. District Court asks
recovery of some fifteen hundred acres j
j of tin hearing lands situated in the tin i
district of the Port Clarence District
t Vlaska. The plaintiffs John Cusack and
George Hartley < laim inter,-st in tin*
property under an early location
R S. Norris of Nome is named as one
of the defendants.
(Interviewed by the Nugget reporter.
Mr. Norris stated that ho knew nothing
of the suit and had no Interest in the *
I roperty, which was located by him- 3
self some years ago with Cusack and i
Hartley as co-owners. The property. •
\, Huh Included I he Buck Creek placer
deposits. Mr. Norris says, has long
since passed Into other hands )
VERY SPECIAL OFFER
Fof the next twenty-five days I
Tailor made suits to order at outside
prices.
Bv ordering now t our suit will arrive I ;
here by (lie first fleet.
•_*r.o ihe latest of this season's samples
nnd styles to ch,„.se from. Only small
! deposit required.
We also do cleaning, pressing and j
repairing for Ladles and Gentlemen
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Between Segerstrom and Hagen and
Yehner's Jewelry stores
_____ 1
R, BERRENTY
APPOINTED TO
COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, Peb. 25. The fol- .
| lowing names have been placed in .
[ nomination for the National Trades j
‘Commission; Will Parry. Seattle.!'
•
Joseph Davies. Wisconsin, Kdmund ■
llurle, Illinois, Will Harris, Georgia
mtl Rublee of New Hampshire The '
'President has also appointed Rube 1
i IlerrentI. to the board of the Alaska ,
| Railroad Commission. ,
I
FOX RAMSAY ON
THE FIRING LINE
(Continued from Wednesday.)
Ms waiting T could sec Germans!
through the trees, concentrating in a i
certain spot and pointed them out to |
our squadron leader. \t aboil lunch!
time there was no lunch today there!
was a sort of lull to llic lire and our
chaps were anxious to make an ad- i
vnnoe. However a troop (32 men) of |
the “Blues" (the regiment on out
right) tried to get closer, advancing!
by stealth, they were, however, seen j
by watchful eyes and when about 300
1 yards off the Germans opened tire and
only a corporal and 4 men returned,
the others paid the price of their too
great keenness. Previous to this the
Germans hung up a white flag; wo had
however been warned to take no notice
of it, and if we bad wo should have been
1 wiped out, for we were not 2000 against
13,000 as we afterwards were told.
At about four wo received the order |
to retreat, and wo in the open rolled j
like porpoises till we got behind the
friendly hedge and ran hack to tlte
farm. As I passed tlie farm T heard the
bullets smashing against it just above
our heads. We mounted and galloped
back beliind another farm. Then an
other dash and another wait, pursued
all tho time by the enemy’s shells, our
spirits rising as they burst near or far
from us. In the last dash, as we jumped
a ditch, my horse—a captured German
by the way—fell and I landed on my
head. For a moment I was stunned but
got up and ran after my horse who
joined the others behind a wood. In
examining him I found a cut between
his two forelegs. The vet claimed it
was a piece of shell which had struck
bint. T, however, do not remember hear
ing any explosion close enough to have
caused it. I think it was merely a bit
of German clumsiness (probably out of
spite) that made him fall and that lie
scratched himself on a sharp stick. ITe
was not even lame and I had no worse
than a stiff neck for a day or so, but I
forgot my cap. However, I soon picked
up one on tho battlefield.
In due time we readied a small village
(Hilled West rot scbache, and here a sad
sight met our eyes. Refugees of all ^
nges escaping, carrying there little all.
Shells were flying around and I think
that some at least of these unfortunates
must have been hit. It was a sad
enough sight to make war impossible,
if only it. could have been seen in time
by the proper authorities who have 0
caused this war. ;j
(To be continued.) |
g4»4»4>4»4"*"*‘4’4
! dog rice * •
[ $4.50 :
j! PER. HUNDRED +
IHOLLER’S GROCERY;
£ PHONE. Main 86 211 FR0NT ST. 4^
1m Jit «&* •&* •i" -i-vvvTT+'i-+++++++i:
100 TONS OF FLOOR.
Bread only 5o. North Pole Bakery
ind Anvil Bakery.
Augustine and Kyer chocolates and
lutter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
Weskly Nugget, only 50c a month
WHY FAT POOR BREAD.
Whan you can gat GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Broad at 5c par loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERV
Subscribe for Noma Daily Nuggo*
G. P. GOGGIN
Ljumunm i m ■ i —imm ,,,,■ ■11111,1 mm mmii—iii imi—a
! +■ + + + + + + 4 + + 4 4 + + 4 4 + !+-!•♦ «4 ♦■‘■fr
► MINERS ATTENTION I
1 4
► SAVE A DOLLAR ♦
FINE SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE. SIDING. FLOORING ♦
► AND DIMENTION TIMBERS, PER M. .$36.00 4
N EXTRA HEAVY STEAM PIPE. ONE INCH. PER FOOT 6c 4
j Mutton 15cts. per lb. j
[ Pacific told Storage Co. j
I GOLDEN GATE HOTEL jj
j; STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED ji
I; Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska !>
jj DOOMS SI5 PER MONTH AND OP jj
;> Dining Room in Connection
!; JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop. jj
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f FREE SILK HOSE
To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix :
double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular
• $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of *
• Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week i
'■ one pair of hose FREE. .j.
; Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service .1
i Comfort and Elegance no, matter what you may {
• pav. t
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. \
FRED W. PETERSON, Managar t
ft##4 ft|
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PmFNONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. jji
There is Always
Something New
At
The Nonpareil
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THIS SPACE
IT WILL BENEFIT YOU