I
| D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO. I
Lomen Bros.
THREE STORES
What We Give You
A Bar of Gold
Free—Value $100.00—Free
One chance on this pure gold will be given with EACH 50c Pl’R
CHASE or payment on account
DRAWING JUNE 25th
ALSO
A THEATER TICKET
j ^ill be given away on April 1. This Ticket will be good every d iy
for two months at the Dream the ter and will be given free to the
person holding the lucky chance on April 1. One chance on this
ticket will be given with each 2 5c, purchace. or payment
Drawing April 1st
Hill’s Pharmacy
We deliver the Goods. UTJjA .
———ttmmmmm—
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
NEWS
The purse for the Solomon Derby
i ns $250. Tills sum is divided for the
■ places as follows: $150, $02.50, and
$37.50.
I , _
The district court having overruled
| the motion to set aside llie Judgment
i in favor of Pete Eden against G. F.
Ramsey, a deputy marshal left for
Solomon today tor execute service.
Al. Winkler of Dime creek took fifty
Kennel O'Tub souvenir booklets back
to Haycock on one of his trips some
time ago to see if he could sell them.
He has recently reported that they
were in great demand and had been
all sold.
The 3 V kodak which Is offered as
the monthly premium for February
by l.omen brothers will go to the per
son holding number 7400. The. The
numbers drawn last night were 7400,
17,070, 7307, 17,234, 17,115, and 6298.
The latter number will have a chance
in the spring drawing on the grund
prize of a trip outside.
Koinen Brothers will give as the spe
cial prize for the month of March a1
photo album valued at thirty five dol
lars. This will go to the purchaser
it some one of the throe stores who
holds the coupon to the ticket that
will be first drawn cm the last day
of the month.
The committee in charge of the
Solomon Deimy, Messrs. KJegstad,
Sugg, and Weaver came to the con
clusion this afternoon that, unless
there is a violent change in the wea
ther, it will be impossible to pull off
the race on Saturday as was planned.
The weather is soft and considerable
snow has fallen and made the trail
very heavy. The committeemen think
that it will lie impossible to break
out the trail by Saturday even if it
should turn fold at once so they
hnv* announced that it is practically
certain that the .race will not be run
Saturday and they have put It over
until Monday as a tentative date.
The populai outcry against the
pardon ordinance and the Immedaite
• xereise of it on Tuesday night sub- !
sided to a certain extent yesterday j
afternoon when it was learned that
Mayor Moller had directed Chief of
Poll ice Neilly to take the man Hag- 1
gerty into custody again.
The history of the Haggaerty case!
case up to the time of the passing;
of the dardon ordinance is well known
to the public. Everyone has also
read how the ordinance was passed
at the special meeting of the city
council. Just what happened sub
sequently has not yet been stated
in print
After the council adjourned the
mayor directed Chief Neilly to release
Haggerty on parole. An entry to this
effect was made on the police blotter
and Neilly turned Haggerty, who had
paid costs, loose with the injunction
that he must report at the police sta
tion the next forenoon.
Haggerty failed to obey this police
order and did not put in an appear
ance.
So aroused did public opinion be
come as the day wore on that there
was talk of a mass meeting and other (
measures to correct what was gen-1
daily conceded to be a colossal blun
der and entirely unwarranted by any
facts generally known.
Mayor Moller learned at about two
o’< lock in the afternoon from high
'.. — I
“The Secret of success in life is for a person to be
ready for his opportunity when it comes.”
%
Note this and other opportunities to follow
Winchester Bacon per pound 29c
Libby’s Chile Con Carne per doz. 1.40 2 for 25c
Libby’s Deviled Meats per doz. .75 4 for 25c
Libby’s Stuffec Olives per doz. 1.25 2 for 25c
Grant s Hygenic Crackers per doz. 2.25 5 for 1.00
|>o lets Stores
■PMfe- • - -
NOTES
legal authority that the ordinance was
almost certainly null and void. A
kindly Impulse had led him to take a
j very unwise step and he gladly wel
i coined the announcement that the
| ordinance was worthless. He at once
directed Chief Neilly to re-arrest Hag
gerty and tho latter at once began
to search for his man. He got track
of him at several places before five
o’clock but on afriving discovered
that Haggerty had gone. The search
was continued all night.
At five o'clock this morning word
was telephoned in to the police that
Haggerty was at a certain place.
When the officer arrived lie learned
that the prisoner had not been there
since five o'clock the previous after
noon.
All tills forenoon and afternoon up |
to three o’clock an officer has been '
looking for Haggerty but without j
success. Chief Neilly believes that ho
has left town.
Haggerty is wanted by the police
on two counts, first because he broke
tiis parole and second because he was
released under an ordinance that is
not legal and therefor released with
out authority.
The charge against him is assault.
Now that the ordinance is believed ;
of no force and the prisoner is being
searched for in order that he may
serve out the rest of his sentence the
public anger seems to have mostly
suhsided.
AUSTRIA
DISAVOWS
SINKING
International News Service.
WASHINGTON March 1.—The state
department has been notified by Aus
tria through her amubssador here that
it was not an Austrian submarine
which sank the American ship Ly
man Law.
This disavowal of the act was made
partly in response to the demand of
tho United States a few days ago for
a definite statement by Vienna as to
whether the German disregard of in
ternational law was to lie followed by
Austria-Hungary.
This is considered as only a pre
liminary to the formal answer which
Is expected in a few days.
REBELS
IN CUBA
ROUTED
lidsrnational New* Service.
HAVANA, March 1.—Announce
ment is made of further success by
the federal troops in the suppression
of the Gomez revolutionists.
Today a strong government force
captured Bayamo, a rebel stronghold
nertheast of Santiago and routed the
r< ’ olutionists completely.
The rebels have been worsted in
every encounter but the leader Gomez
cannot be foun.d As precautions had
been taken to prevent his leaving he
is believed to be still in Cuba.
PASSENGER TRAIN
RIDES ON MARGIN OF
TRESTLE OVER CHASM
International News Service.
TAYLOUSTOWN. Pa., March 1.—
The lives of two hundred passengers
on a train of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad were endangered near here
today and that they were not all
killed is little short of a miracle.
When the train approached the
edge of a high trestle over a chasm
the fore truck of the locomotive flew
off the track and rode on the tim
bers all the way across. The wheels
on bne side were on the timbers only
two Inches from the edge.
The train came to a stop after the
danger had been passed and the crew
.and passengers examined the wheel
marks, which told the tale of the
narrow escape. This was the first
knowledge the passengers had of any
serious trouble and when some of the
women learned the facts they fainted.
One woman was caught as she was
about to fall over off the trestle in a
fainting fit
SENATORS ACTIVELY
CONSIDERING PLOT OF
GERMANY AND MEXICO
1
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 1.—In the J
senate this afternoon the committee
on foreign relations favorably recom
mended the passage of the resolution
introduced by Senator Lodge of Mas
sachusetts which calls on the presi
dent to furnish the sennte with a
official copy of the Zimmerman letter.
The Lit Follette resolution request
ing the president to give further in
formation ns to when this government
first learned of the German-Mexicnn
plot was stricken out.
Senator Stone, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign relations, took the
floor this afternoon and in the course
of his speech on the plot extfressed
his suspicion thnt the allies first gave
tiiis government the information re
garding tiio existence of the German -
Mexican plot.
GERMAN AIR RAID
NOT SUCCESSFUL
li.'ernatfonal News Service.
LONDON. March I. There was
German air raid over Rroadstnirs r
Kent last night which is offlcln ll>
announced to have done no damage o'
any sort.
Ladies shirt waist and middys $1.26
each. You find them at Miss Oostreich
store.
BRITISH AUTHORITIES
STILL CHECKING UP
LACONIA CASUALTIES
'nternationa!' News Service.
LONON, March 1.—A dispatch from
Queenstown reports the burial at sen
of six boys who had been taken into
small boats from the sinking laieonia.
They were said to have been scantily
clothed and owing to the fact that
they had been immersed in the water
were not able to stand the cold.
There is difficulty here in under
standing how six boys came to be on
the Laconia as thfc passenger list of
the lost ship which has been cabled
from New York shows the names o!
only three boys.
It is supposed that the additional
three were either stowaways or young
cabin stewards.
The checking up of the casualties of
the Laconia dlsta3ter is proceeding
,'tcwly and it will be some time be
fore the list is completed
APPLES
Small size 15c per doz.
riedium size 20c per doz.
Large Size 25c per doz.
G. P. GOGGIN JJSJT
_
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
_
1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOO
! THE NONPAREIL
9 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. $
9 Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before fi
1 THE NEXT IS jj
jj A Barn Dance I
g And the big store offers S
0 A special for that occassion. g
1 PRETTY HOUSE DRESSES MD APRONS
I Suitable for the event 9
1 UNDERPRICED 8
| .85 Aprons .75 8
I $1.00 Aprons .85 §
$ 1.75 Dresses $ 1.50 8
$2.00 Dresses $1.75 1
$2.25 Dresses $2.001
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