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
NEWS NOTES
Win. Steigelmier and Miner
McLean came up from Solomon
Saturday.
Registrations at two this after
noon had reached the total of 244
with entries coming in very slow
ly.
All officers of the Nome Base
ball Assciation and captains of
the teams are reqesteu To rnt?et
at the Golden Gate hotel this eve
ning at 7 o’clock
The Miners Home Club will
give one of their enjoyable dances
for members anil lady friends this
evening and a big turnout is ex
pected as these affairs have be
come exceedingly popular with
the members since their inaugur
ation some weeks ago. Specia
music has been provided.
Arrivals from all directions re
port that the trails are in fint
condition and traveling great. I
is also reported that considerabh
hauling is going on to the adja
ent creeks.
Marshal Jordan arrived fron
I'nahkleet yesterday evening
bringing a prisoner, a man namec
John Tilly who will be broughl
to hearing on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses
The orchestral dance Saturday
night was not only a complete
sucess as a dance but was alsc
a musical treat. A large crowd
was in attendance and the eve
ning was all too short for the
majority although dancing con
tinued until 2 a. m. The arrange
rnents were carried cut in excel
lent form and every one enjoyed
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
^ ^ ^ U l~« A A Worm Remedy that positively remove*
Supreme Dog Remedies every Worm—round,—tape,—every kind —
■Ur.t etano-s' immediately. I
A Distemper Remedy that i* doing wonder
ful work among the dogi in the State*. |
A better Mange Remedy than you've pro
bably ever UJed before. Try it and see !
A mighty good Liniment for rubbing down
running dog* and keeping feet in good condi
tion.
Mauy other Vetmilax Remedies and re
quisite*—see them *11 at the
HILL PHARMACY !
Krwr-»v ^ wt'i ->.»* m>*>.o .'■vtmmamam’mmmm-tmmmrn mm
GQGGIN’S
The big Sale is NOW ON
and will continue all this week.
Everything at a Sacrifice
in all lines
! mmmammmmmmmrnmmmMmnmmm mmmmMsmmmmammmmmmmm—mmmmrnmmmm
—Ml a—M
S EGGS!
■ We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to close
I them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first class
I class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
I and absolutely guaranteed.
PAdfIC (OLD STORAGE COMPANY
«hrmiimj»i<wi.«*ci ^ini,iM»uDiHt<a^mMmamuuHmMmiNn
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas d>w
90c TO $2.00
Special prices per box
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
ti> win —I———W—
NEW STOCK
LOW PRICES
AT
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
I themselves thoroughly. The af-j
fair was so greatly appreciated1
by those in attendance that it is^
probable that an effort will be
made to have the musicians give;
| another affair of the same nature
before the close of the season.
i
A dispatch to the marshal from
Marshal Erwin of Fairbanks rec
ords the death of Thomas *Sau
vain, husband of Mrs. M. L. Sau
vain of this city. The message
nquires as to the whereabouts of
Mrs- Sauvain and states that Mr.
Sauvain was found dead under
somewhat peculiar circum
tances. It is expected that fur
tluir details will be forthcoming
The Knights of Robert Emmett
will give a big ball at Eagle hall
on St. Patrick’s day, March 17.
A committee is now busily ar
ranging things for the event an
oromise a genuine, good old fash
ioned St. Patrick’s dance, with
lots of the proverbial Hibernian
, ociahility, good music and a
•' smooth floor. The hour has beer
1 et for nine thirty.
No show at the Dream to ’
night. Tomorrow night, and
continuing all week, big attrac
tions; a Yitagraph subject title
‘Brandon’s Last Ride” in tw<
iarts, “The End of the Run” and
1 digest in comedy entitled “Tin
Baker Street Mystery.” YVednes
'ay and Thursday the Perils o'
’auline; Friday and Saturdai
he world famous picture “Sap
ho,’ in six parts, featuring Miss
'lorence Roberts of Zaza fame
Star attractions all week.
Owing, it is said to the trai'
having been badly cut up b\
horse teams, the record handicap
ace has been postponed to March
• 2.3. The entries for the event
vill close on the 20th. On ac
count of the 34 minutes handi
rap it is expected that the entr\
ist will be large. Forty five min
ites off a possible six hour coursi
vill assuredly allow teams o'
•veil moderate speed to have a'
■xcellent chance to get into tin
mize money. The race will star'
n front of the city hall and finish
at the Alaska bank.
Rumor has it that a plan for
holding a field day for the benefif
if the All Alaska Sweepstakes is
being contemplated- It is said
hat athletic features of every
variety and description trom
aces to tugs of war and boxing
ind wrestling will, in part, com
prise the program which will
commence sometime during the
afternoon and continue during
evening. At present the scheme
has not been more than discussed
in the barest details but it should
by all means be carried into ef
feet as there is little doubt that
| die public will display considera
ble interest in an event of this
S diaracter.
I - ..
The outside mail, all second
| class with the exception of a
I small quantity of local way, ar
rived yesterday afternoon. Eric
ohnson states that he was in
rormed that Mr. Wheeler, the
nan who was in Nome last yeai
buying dogs, was encountered by
the carriers on the route east of
Chinik on his way to Ruby and
the outside. Wheeler is on the
return of another of his strange
journeys for pleasure, having
come over from the Kokuk, after
crossing to that section from the
Koyukuk. According to the Ko
buk correspondent of the Nugget
he has perhaps the finest strong
of dogs ever collected into one
team.
Acting Road Commissioner C.
Jones arrived from a trip of in
spection in the Kougarok section
this morning in company with
Paul Kjedstead who acted as
pilot of the journey. Mr. Jones
says that they encountered a ter
Irtnc gale on the Golden Gate pass
and the weather throughout the
trip was found generally extreme.
' There is but little mining going
: on in the Kougarok although a
! few outfits are working at various
points. Mr. Jones reports seeing
! a number of old timers and also
j Tom Evans who was just finish
ing up his task of hauling the
dredge supplies from the dredge
.on -Schismareff to the Kclliher
machine on the Kougarok- Rela
tive to the trails Mr. Jones states
that with exception of a few spots
the staked trails have not been
followed by travelers- In many
spots the travelers have gone far
from the stakes for some un
known reason, although the stat
> «<1 routes are in every way the
j best in every section, botli in the
1 matter of ease of travel and short
! ness of distance.
i An interesting game in the
billiard series at the Board of
Trade was played Saturday eve
ning between Allan, 190, and
Johnson, 210. Allan won by the
close margin of eighteen in 96 in
nings after a game replete with
classy plays. The average of the
winner was 1.97, that of the
oser 1.82. Games scheduled for
his evening are Fromm, vs- Cor
jin and Kittelson vs. Divine. The
atter game will commerce at 8
p. m. the other at 9 The folfow
ng is the standing of the players
11 the C class up to the present
time:
Won. Lost.
Lomen. 5 2
,'rowley.1 1
dueller. 5 I
Mish . o 5
latchdder . 4 2
Gttelson . I I
divine. 4 1
’anginan. 1 4
Plain and fancy sewing, Millin
ry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen,
. v ild Goose building.
MOOSE ATTENTION.
All Moose are requested to at
end meeting tonight at 8:30.
election of ofheers for the ensu
ng term.
ALFRED J. LOMEN,
Dictator.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec.
3DD FELLOWS AND RE
BEKAS ATTENTION.
All Rebekas and Odd Fellows
nd their families are invited to
ttend card social and dance
iven by the Rebekas at small
'agle hall, Wednesday evening
it 8:30. ANNA FROMM,
Noble Grand.
SOGIALISIS NOMINATE
NATIONAL TICKET
A. P. A. Service.
CHICAGO, March n.—Allan
. Benson, noted writer on so
ialist topics, was chosen as the
ocialist party candidate for the
.residency by referendum vote,
ccording to the announcement
if the socialist national commit
ee today. George B. Kirkpa
ick of New York was nominat
d as Benson’s running mate. It
vas also announced that Victor
lerger of Milwaukee and Morris
lillquist were chosen for mem
jership on the party executive
ommittee.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
COMMITTEE EN
DORSES WILSON
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March n.—
The foreign relations committee
ully endorses the action taken
y President Wilson with rela
on to the Mexican situation and
he sending of troops across the
order after the Villa bandits.
Congress took a recess at three
M. today until Monday morn
ing.
?LEA8E READ THIS CAREFULLY
Sooner or later, why not now. order
me of our latest master tailor suits
or overcoat*. W# have them from
118.60 up, In all wool materials. Fit
ind workmanship guaranteed. Over 800
if this season's, 1116, latest styles and
latterns to select from. And 82 over
_*oat patterns, besides fancy vests and
raincoat*.
Order them before the 20th of
March, so we get get them on the flret
>oat Please bring us your cleaning,
pressing and repairing. We appreoiate
vour patronage.
Tours to please,
NOME TAILORING CO..
Bet Sagerstrom A Hagen and Zehnor's
Jewelry stores.
Protect your eyes.
Snow glasses and eye glasses,
asc to $1-50.
A complete assortment.
_L°men'g Drug Store._
MEETING NOTICB.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local SO. B. L L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
iunday In each month n 11 a m
AS. NICHOLSON, Rees
X 4* 4 4*4 4 4 44 4 ir4,*,vTS''(‘T44TT* + + + 4
J A Few Specials |
4 ON oun BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. T
4 QUAIL. BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN.
4 QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, CAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN.
4* QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, ®AL. CANS, 46c PER CAN
4* QUAJL BRAND RHUBARB, OAL. 40e PER CAN 4
4 SEA PORT PEACHES, »4.00 PER CASE 4
X FORCE. 8 paotng.s for 11.00. 4
^ BHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages Itor *1.00, ^
JMOLLER’S GROCERY +
PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
,54.44.44.44444444 f+4,44,4"f4+4'4’4>X
SILIUS SINKING HAS
SERIOUS ASPECT
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March u.—
State department officials appear
to regard the attack on the Nor
wegian steamer Silius as a matter
very likely to develop serious
consequences in the event that it
Is proven that the destruction of
that vessel was caused by an
unwarned submarine attack, as
indicated in the early dispatches.
The affair is particularly com
plicated by the presence aboard
the vessel of several Americans,
V. R. Davis and Sherman Red
ford of Massachusetts, John
vVarbman of Philadelphia, Dan
iel Norah of Connecticut, and
Henry Monohan of Boston. The
nen were all members of the Si
ius crew, according to the dis
patches.
So far the dispatches to the
tate department have simply
said that the vessel was torpedoed
without warning and no mention
has been made of the nationality
f the submarine and whether
the sinking was actually due to
a torpedo or was the result of
striking a mine. If the Silius was
torpedoed, the affair assumes an
extremely serious aspect in that
the attack was directly contrary
to the assurances the United
States has secured from the cen
tral powers that no unarmed ves
sels would be attacked without
lue warning. It is definitely
knowm that the Silius carried no
arms and the alleged attack is,
Mierefore. inexcusable. State de
oartment officials admit that the
ffair may provoke the most ser
ous situation between the central
owers and the United States
hat has developed since the Lus
tania sinking. Lansing asserts,
however, that until the true na
ture of the affair is ascertained
nothing can be done.
GloverV Dog Remedies.
The standard for many years.
Lomens’ Drug Store.
HENRY CASSAWAY
DAVIS DEAD
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March n.—
Henry Castaway Davis, one time
-enator from West Virginia and
also democratic nominee for the
.ice presidency in 1904, died at
his residence today from a com
olication of disorders of long
standing.
MINER’S HOME CLUB.
Will hold their weekly dance
Monday, March 13, at 9:15 p. m.
sharp. Members and lady friends
only. Two piece music.
Protect your eyes.
Snow glasses and eye shades.
25c to $1.50.
A complete assortment.
Lomen’s Drug Store.
The Family Paper Is the Nomo
O.iily Vrgget.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY
ANNUAL BALL
Under Auspices of the
Knights of Robert Emmet
17th MARCH
Eagle Hall Adm. 1.50
Dancing 9:30 sharp Ladies Free
cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^c*ooo
I THE NONPAREIL
g NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE 9
O $j
ADVANCE SHOWING
0 g
1 PLAID DRESS GOODS
9 Plaids are to be the vogue this coming spring. The fol* 5
5 lowing is quoted from “The Elite Styles” America’s best Cj
9 style book: “Some very soft and lovely plaids are shown in
O small patterns and Scotch tartans, and are well worth the vj
g attention of the woman who is looking for something differ
6 ent,” See our window display of these pretty fabrics. They O
g will interest you. Price* from
.50 TO $2.50