\
This Week Special |
FEB 14TH to 19TH INCLUSIVE.
POST TOASTIES 3 packages for .BOc
UNCLE SAM BREASTFAST FOOD per package .25c
PETTIJOHN'S BREAKFAST FIOD, 3 packages for.»0e
MALTO MEAL, par package .20c
ORIT8, per package.I6o
POST TAVERN SPECIAL, t packages... .50o
PEARL OF WHEAT, per package ..26e
COMING SOON OUR BIO REBUILDING SALE WATCH FOR AD.
ooaaiN.
The Quality Store.
NEWS NOTES
Judge Adams Is reported much re
covered from his recent Indisposition
and Is now able to be about again.
Frequent Inquiries of Solomon this
morning brought the response that
ether was still extremely bad
' .tli a heavy gale blowing and the
thermometer away down.
It develops that the mysterious thir
teenth prize for the Moose burden
race Is a case of chickens, given by W
Webb, who will himself be an entry
In the unique event. Thu* the race
v ill have more chickens In It than a,
first anticipated.
The Pioneers o Alaska has taken a
stand Iri the matter of preventing the
passage of tho bill taking away the
right of the territorial legislature to
t . the fisheries and have formulated
a resolution strongly denouncing the
proposed action, which will later be
transmitted to the outside
\ section of the big gale down the
coast blew up this way about eight
last night and stired things up In
vely fashion for an hour or two but
later subsided. By eleven o'clock It
wa comparatively calm again with a
i.,ght wind blowing Reports from
doo. n the coast Indicate one of the
worst storm of the winter with the
cold so severe that travel was out of
the question.
La tiers received by members of the
local radio force convey the Informa
tion the Sergeant Nemo S. Jolls, for
merly In charge of the city telegraph
office, has received an appointment to
the radio corps of the army. This
does not mean that Jolls has become
a high flyer, by any means. He Is
•ill In tlio business of hurling dots
and dashes but Is attached to the
army air service branch of the signal
corps
A telegram received by Charles
J nes today conveys the sad new* of
the death of Mrs. Daniel
Jones, wife of the territor
ial road commissioner of the sec
ond division. Tho message stales that
Mrs. J nes died at Zanesville, Ohio
last night, the Immediate cause of
death being typhoid fever. The de
eased lady was widely known In Nome
and the news of her demise will be
received with sincere regret by a large
circle of friend# and acquaintances
Both the ladies team and the All
Star baseball teams practiced at the
A. B. hall last night. The All Star's
also held a business meeting and1
elected Charles Thompson as captain
ar.d Faxon Lewis aa business manager
So far the date far the first game has
not been decisively settled but will be
announced shortly. The ladles teams
are now rounding Into shape nicely
ar.d when they have got over a slight
diffidence about hurling the sphere
with vim and vigor they will undoubt
edly put up a good game. The All Star
will practice again Sunday afternoon
at tho same place with a picked team
of town players as working assistants
Owing to the lowering of the waters
of Bering sea, due to the great gale
of the past several days the fire suc
tion la reported out of commission
and It is doubtful If more than a
scant supply of water could be ob
tained In the event of a fire. It Is said
by members of the Are department
that the waters has lowered something
like four feet below the normal and
Is considerably lower than ever before
since the installation of the plant.
There Is no telling when the water
n 111 return and householders are cau
loned about fires In the Interim.
Several Interesting games were play
ed in the billiard series at tho Board
of Trade yesterday. Chace, 80, lost
to Reed, 90, In the ninety seventh In
ning by a score of 68 to 90. Just to
get even. Chace then turned around
and whalloped Jones, 90, by a score
of 80 to 78 In 81 Innings. Jones also
suffered a seoond defeat, at the blued*
of Reed, playing ninety. The game
was a slow one running one hundred
and eight Innings before Reed • went
out with a score of 90 to 79. An In
teresting match Is scheduled for the
evening In the A class the contestants
being Burroughs and Bruner, both
playing 180 even.
The following program will be ren
dered at ’he Congregational church
:Ks evening:
Address, "Washington” .O. D. Cochran
Address. "Lincoln”.Q. J. Lomen
Lincoln’s Gettysburg Speech.
Song, "Battle Hymn of the Repub
lic."
Vddress, "President Wtlson." ....
.Judge Tucker
Remarks ,.F. M. Saxton. John Parsons
Song ."America”
Accompanist . Miss Lomen
Chairman .A. B, Miller
l".rt of the music Is to be rendered
during the dinner, which will be served
trom 6:30 to 8 o’clock. Guests are
urged to be there as near 6:30 as
possible.
The democrats held a caucus last
tight and made final disposal of the
proxies for this division. They also
adopted resolutions for presentation
to the convention which. In accordance
■vith Dooley’s afrnous dictum concern
ing democratic characteristics, "de
-lounced and deplored" every thing In
i dght, from carpet baggers to bureau
j -racy and the need for a full terri
torial government. Resolutions were
ilso passed giving full meed of praise
•o a certain noted democrat. Judge
I Bunnell, of the fourth division, who
! Tiny yet become the democratic stan
I lard bearer, If the signs are good for
\r\thlng. Among the things most
leeply "denounced” was the failure to
tve up to the democratic platform In
i he matter of appointing Alaskans to
offices In the territory,
j The caucus also endorsed several
I "native sons" for various exalted of
l Ices. George B. Grigsby was endors
! ed for delegate, Hugh O’Neill for at
torney general of the territory and
Senator Charles Sulser for national
! committeeman.
At the Dream tonight, "The Gam
blers,” a five part feature; the most
■nagnlflcant pellshed superbly acted
'randly filmed all star feature shown
In Nome this winter. Unanimously
acclaimed a triumph wherever exhlb
'ted. The first release of "The Gam
blers" was June 1. 1914, at the Knick
erbocker theater, New Tork city, un
der the personal scrutiny and super
vision of Mr. Charles Klein, the author
and director, featuring Miss Cora
Urquhart, the finished and talented
actress, Broadway favorite and rec-^
ognlsed beauty of International repu- j
•atlon. There are absolutely no hack
neyed or stereotyped situations In this
picture. The thrilling and modern
story Is baaed upon the lives of famous
oeople—the great and near great. "The
Gamblers," five thousand feet of real
istic, virile and red blooded picture play.
Tonight and tomorrow night. Usual
prices prevail.
PER80NAL MENTION.
The Bohemian Club will give a
social tonight at 9:10.
The following table snows the av
rage temperature for e*oh day for the
he following years
jr
1916. 1016
January 1 . 1 4
January 9 . 1 *
February 9 . 6 I
February 4 .—10. II
February 8 .—II 17
February 8 .—II II
February 7 .—10 0
February 8 . I —1
February 9 .10 —6
February 10.—% —III
January 11.—■ —18
February 19. 7 —10
February 13.—II —61
February 14.—II —34
February 16.—34 —19
February II.—SI —45
February If.II —«9J
POLICE ARREST CHEF
AS POISON SUSPECT
I
--
A. P. A. Ss'vlce.
CHICAOO, Feb. 18.—The police ar
rested Fritz Sehenfleld, assistant chef
of the University Club. In connection
with the recent poisoning of guests at
the banquet given to Archbishop Mun
derleln today.
Shortly atfer being taken Into cus
tody. Sehenfleld said that he was In
possession of Information that would
help the police to locate the poison
plotters. He denied, however, that he
wag an anarchist or had any connec
tion with the poison plot. The hunt
for Crones, the man supposed to be
directly responsible for placing the
poison In the soup served to the
banquet guests, continues but so fai
no traces have been found.
Nome Nugget, $2.00 per month Sub
scribe now
JAPANESE LINER IS
AFIRE NEAR KOBE
_
A. P. A. 8er vice.
YOKOHAMA. Feb. 18.—The Pana
ma Maru, which Balled from San Fran
cisco for Kobe, Japan, on January 23 Is
afire at some point off the port of
Kobe and Is sending calls for help
The messages say that fire has broken
out In the central hold and threatens
the destruction of the vessel which Is
heavily loaded and carries a large
number of passengers. Several vessels
are hurrying to the rescue. The steam
er Is reported about two hundred miles
! off the coast.
A. B. cebare*, entertainment, dan°e
and refreshments. %2 per oouPle. No
[ ^her °harfle.
LOOSE OENGONCES
RESTRICTION OE
AMERICAN FREEOOM
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—Senator
Lodge in a speech In the senate to
day delivered a fiery denunciation of
the action of the European belliger
ents In attempting to stop the privi
leges of Americans to travel the high
POLICE WARN CHURCHES
TO GUARD PREMISES
_ I
A. P. A. Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Warning has
been sent to all Chicago churches by
the police as a result of evidence
concerning the plans of the Chicago
anarchists uncovered in the hunt for
Crones. The officials have also deliv
ered a caution to those In charge of
the big banquet to be given by the
Knights of Columbus tonight at which
Governor Whitman and many of the
leading church dignitaries will be In
attendance, urging them to take extra
precautions to guard against possible
trouble. The churchea have all re
ceived warning that extra guards
should be established about their prem
ises.
BILL OF FARE
Ladies Aid Dinner.
Friday evening 6:10
Soup.
Roast Beef, Potatoes, Rutabagas.
Roast Lamb, Green Pees.
Black Cod. Cream Sauca
Fruit Salad. Relishes. Pickles.
Ice Cream and Cake.
Cheeae. Crackers. Coffee.
-•
Millinery,
Gown8 and
Tailoring
P.L.BRODERSEN
Wild Goose Building
Phone Main 85
soas without molestation and asserted
that the United States should no no
degree consent of allow such proced-<
ure.
Lodge declared that the abandon
ment by the United States of the time
honored principle that United States
ports were open and United States
citizens were free to travel upon the
merchantmen of belligerent nations
armed solely for defense purposes
would be an unneutral act and a di
rect step toward war. The United
States would In no case allow Ger
many or any other nation to dictate
where or upon what vesels citizens of
this country should travel. The aban
donment of that time honored prin
ciple, tho senator declared, would also
have the effect of making the United
States an ally of the belligerent whose
merchant marine had been driven from
the seas.
s »i» •#*•»« »- *-e»e-e
COMING EVENTS
U. 8. MAIL MOVEMENTS.
Mall for Kougarok and Tellar laavee
the first and fifteenth of each month.
Mall for other sections of Seward
peninsula and the outside doeee Mon
days and Friday, at 4:10, registered:
and ordinary mall, five o’cloek p. m.
Metis arrive Thursday and Sunday
Mails Isave Tuesday ead Saturday
morning.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SUROION.
Office end Residence.
OVER HILL'S PHARMACY.
Office hours* 2-5 end 7*8 p. an.
Phene—Night er day, Mala IS
X*f 4" 4" 4" 4*4’4* 4* 4* s>'f4'+4'4+* + 'i'+4
* A Few Specials +
4* ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. 7
4 QUAIL BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN. ;
+ QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. GAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN. “f
<f QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS. 46c PER CAN ▼
4 QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB. a\L. 40a PER CAN 4
^ SEA PORT PEACHBS, *4.00 PER CASE if
A FORCE, 8 package* for *1.00. 4
^ SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 paoteges for *1.00, 4
JMOLLER’S GROCERY *
X PHONE. Main «6 211 FRONT ST. *f
4 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4- 4- 4* 4* ♦ 4- 4* 4- 4
Pillow Tops
All Measures
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS.
—P> MMHU»
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Base Ball
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mmmmammmmm
EASTERTIDE
MARCH 25
Mall your Easter Cards to your friends
on the outside. Do it Now today!
Fine collection of Easter Cards at I
HILL’S PHARMACY
H«adquart«ra Fta* Writing Fipv.
JflBHHHflHBHIMHFWBNHflMBlMNHMRnilMBMMMHMQniHBIIftMi
AT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF |
PHOENIX HOSE
as completes* now §
90c TO $2,00 |
Special prices per box |
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000^0000
fTHE NONPAREIL
g NOME'S POPULAR DRY QOODS HOUSE , 8
... ^. -1-"-j
l SPECIAL OFFERING I
O Cl
COTTON CREPE PLISSE
6 YDS $1.00
8 Neat stripes and floral designs 8
g in solid colors and white ground. §
8 A soft pretty fabric at an excep- <j
8 tional low price. j!
| SEE WINDOW DISPLAY I
*