■" ' -» .-I —^ .■ -■ -- - - - - —I.. -- „ ■ 1 1-~ ■
If our friends and patrons, who have not
yet received one of our calenders, will give us
their name, we will be glad to see that one is
delivered to them.
D. E. CROWLEY
BELIEVED GERMAN
FLEET ABOUT TO MOVE
LONDON. Feb. 26.—Extraordinary
activities of the admiralty today are
believed to be occasioned by anticipa
tions of a dash of the German war
fleet reports of which are arriving
from Amsterdam To all appearances
the admiralty is extraordinarily busy.
Amsterdam advices this afternoon say
that the kaiser is on his way to Kiel
to personally direct the start of the
long anticipated dash.
(SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
TWO BRITISH 8TEAMERS SUNK.
A. P. A. Service.
DOVER, Keb. 28.—The steamship
Maloja, belonging to the Peninsula and
Oriental line, struck a mine and sank
within a half hour two miles off Dover
today. More than forty persons were
drowned or killed as a result of the
accident. The plight of the vessels was
observed by a doen other vessels which
were in the vicinity and all wrent to
the rescue with the result that one of
them, the British tanker Empress also
sruck a mine and sank nearby.
NEWS NOTES
The Miners' Home Club "ill give
th*lr weekly dance this evening.
Eddie Parker arrived from the rein
deer fair this atfernoon ^
Leo Wittenberg and Dr. Neuman re
turned from the reindeer fair at Mary’s
Igloo Saturday evening
A limit mail mostly first class ar
rived last evening In charge of Eric
Johnson.
The officers of the Pioneer Ladies
will give an entertainment and social
to the members of the organization at
the Igloo this evening.
Messrs. Alfred and Carl Lomen and
the Misses Anpher and Cameron ar
rived from Mary's Igloo today after
having spent a considerable time on
the road owing to severe weather.
Invitations are out for the approach
ing nuptials of Mrs. Stella Clark and
Mr. Harry H. Moller. The date of the
wedding has been set at Mart'll 4 at
8 p. m. and the place designated Is the
rioneer Igloo
The Kegoa.vah Kozga barn dance at
the A. It hall Saturday evening was
well attended and greatly enjoyed. The
musical program was of unusual excel
lence and was greatly appreciated.
The Dream, no show tonight. To
morrow night "The Cheyenne Mas
sacre" In two parts, a western feature
that deals with the uprising of the
early seventies; a gripping story In
dian warfare; a screen gem without a
dull Inch in the entire two thousand
feet of film; Intensely Interesting and
a whirlwind suceas of the untamed
west. Tomorrow night, "The Perils of
Pauline." Excitement Is riotous In
this week's Issues.
One of the most Interesting matches
of the billiard series at the Board of
Trade wag played Saturday night be
tween George Grigsby, who Is gener
ally conceded to be the master stick
wlelder of this section and E. W.
Burroughs, himself no novice In thk
game yf billiards and a steady and
consistent player. Grigsby played 400
I OPPORTUNITY OPPIRTUNITY
1 If you are a good housekeeper and
study economy you will pay
strict attention to this
advertisement
FOR TWO WEEKS INLY
COMMENCING FEB. EG, AT G A. M.
jGoggins “the Quality Store”
OFFERS UNHEARD of BARGAINS in all lines of Merchandise
"OCCASIONED BY THE FACT”
That this Spring we will tear down our building and erect in its
place a substantial structure as we are here to stay
I Thousands of Dollars worth of We have not gone crazy!
merchandise cut forty ways. Strictly BUSINESS with us !
Now ! Now is the time! We need the money!
Come and Investigate! You need the goods!
r. ———— --
! OPENING DAT
I A FIVE DOLLAR piece of Cut Class will be given to the first purchaser of
Ten Dollars worth of merchandise offered on this sale. The store opens Monday
morning at 8 o’clock. Get in line.
During this sale, goods to the amount of ONE HUNDRED dollars will be
given as a bonus to the various purchasers,—to those who buy Fifty Dollars
worth of Merchandise a $5.00 Dunkley Vacuum Carpet Sweeper will be given.
Certain Merchandise will be specialized every two days and will be announc
! ed in the daily papers.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY WILL BE GENERAL BARGAIN DAYS
This is a Bona fide Sale and Thousands of Dollars worth of Goods will be Sacrificed
GOGGIM’S hH
■ J- —— —p— ■ - ■—i
i*4*+*t-4r
* A Few Specials +
'4 ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK.
T QUAIL BRAND BERRIES. GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN.
4* QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, OAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN. ▼
4* QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN 4
4» QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, OAL. 40c PER CAN 4
4* SEA PORT PEACHES, 84.00 PER CASE
^ FORCE 8 packages for 81.00. 4^
^ SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages tot $1.00 4^
JMOLLER’S GROCERY *
X PHONE, Main S« 211 FRONT ST. ♦
f4'444444'44»f4'+444'+4-+444+-f4+X
— ■■■■- - ^—==
to his oppenents 180 and won handily j
In a closely contested game. The final
score was Grlbsgy 400, Burroughs 107.
The match attracted a great crowd;
and the billiard hall was packed
throughout the evening.
MOOSE RAGE
BIG ATTRACTION
- !
With almost Ideal racing weather,
moderate temperature and brilliant
sunshine, the big Moose burden handi
cap was started this morning at nine
o’clock with a large crowd on hand
to witness the racers pull out on their
trip to Solomon. The first team cross
ed the tape at exactly nine r.. m. with
the others following at three minute
Interval#. The following was the order
of the various teams together with
the burden and handicaps:
1. Earl Modlnl. Burden, Mrs. Berg,
total weight 426 pounds.
Modlnl, SO minutes.
2. Lawrence Kerr. Burden Mrs. R.
J. Renney, total weight, 400 pounds.
Lawrence Kerr, 60 minutes.
8. Bert McCarthy. Burden,. Miss
McConnoughty, total weight, 385
ponnds.
Bert McCarthy, 25 minutes.
4. Faxon Lewis. Burden, Ruby Mar
tin, total weight, 426 pounds.
Faxon Lewis 80 minutes.
6. Harry Ray. Burden, Mrs Ray,
total weight, 410 pounds.
Harry Ray, 6 minutes.
6. Fay Delezene. Burden, Helen Lo
men, total weight, 376 pounds.
Fay Delezene scratch.
7. Geo. Sykes, Burden, Mrs. Rich
ardson total weight, 400 pounds.
George Sykes, 60 minutes.
8. Harry Corbin. Burden, Mrs. Cor
bin, total weight, 620 pounds.
Harry Corbin, 50 minutes.
9. Harry Bloomfield. Burden, Hollie
Jones, total weight 340 pounds.
Harry Bloomfield, 5 minutes.
10. Chaa. Ross. Burden, Gertrude
Kelling, total weight 876 pounds.
Chas. Ross, 36 minutes.
11. Louis Darolle. Burden, Mrs.
Frawley, total weight 360 pounds.
L. Darolle, 16 minutes.
12. Henry Burgh, Burden Mrs. Le
Clercq, total weight 600 pounds.
H. Burgh, 5 minutes
H. Dan Crowley. Burden, Helen
Crowley, total weight 460 pounds.
Dan Crowley 40 minutes.
16. A1 Nicholson. Burden, Mrs.
Nicholson, total weight 448 pounds.
A1 Nicholson, 60 minutes.
16. Wm. Webb Burden, Miss Gln
nivan, total weight 375 pounds.
Wm. Webb. 6 minutes.
17. Jos. Smet. Burden Mr*. Smet,
total weight 400 pounds.
Joe Smet, 86 minutes.
John Nass, burden, Kate Bongard,
handicap 30 minutes.
Bobble Brown, burden Mrs. George
Lomen; handicap 26 mlnuteft.
The run to Safety was made in swift
order with the teams changing places
considerably en route. Harry Ray was
the first to arrive at eleven twenty
two, together with Harry Bloomfield,
both landing at the same time. Del
zene pulled in next at eleven twenty
three and was followed by Bert Mc
Carthy at 11:27. The others were ah
close together and the last teams pull
ed In at 12:33. Up to this point the
teams were separated by but short
Intervals but beyond Safety the pace
commenced to tell and the time was
greatly lessened.
Leonard Seppala failed to start and
George Lomen was also scratched.
Harry Bloomfield was the first to ar
rive at Solomon at 12:42 and was
followed by Harry Ray at 12:46. Wnt.
Webb was the third on at 12:48, al
though arriving first they were not
the winners, however, us there were
others whose running time was con
siderably lower.
Bobbie Brown, arriving at 1:08
proved to be the winner having made
the distance In the excellent time of
2:51 deducting the amount of his
handicap William Webb was second,
having done the distance in 2:68. Har
ry Corbin was third In 3:06:08 and A1
Nicholson carried off fourth honor* In
3:06:30. The other teams followed at
Intervals until the last last man had
crossed the tape after negotiating the
distance in somehlng around five hours
The following list gives the actual and
also the running time of the contestant^
with the amount of the handicap de
ducted:
Running time. Net time
R. Brown 3:06 2:61
Wm. Webb . 3:03 2:68
H. Corbin.3:4G:03 3:06:08
A1 Nicholson 3:56:30 3:06:30
H. Bloomfield .... 3:18:08 3:18:03
L. Kerr. 4:07:30 3:17:30
H. Ray .3:34:30 3:18:30
H. Burgh .3:34 3:29
John Nass.3:49 3:34
Wm. McCarthy .. 4:00 8:36
Fay Delezene .. .. 3:37:20 3:87:20
Jos. Smet. 4:28 3:48
Dan Crowley .... 4:32 3:62
F. Lewis . 4:33 4:08
Geo. Sykes. 5:08 4:08
W. E. Welsh 4:30 4:10
Chas. Ross. 6:00 4:25
Earl Modlni. 6:03 4:83
Darrole arrived last at 4:30.
MINER’S HOME CLUB.
Will hold their weekly dance for
members only and lady friends. Two
piece music. Monday, February 28,
9:15 p. m. sharp.
uvwooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOO
THE NONPAREIL
8 NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE Sj
1 SPECIAL OFFERING
I COTTON CREPE PLISSE jjj
0 YDS $1.00
§ Neat stripes and floral designs iji
8 in solid colors and white ground, iji
8 A soft pretty fabric at an excep- jjj
§ tional low price. iji
j SEE WINDOW DISPLAY