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 |
FEDERATED CHURCH.
The following services will be
held Sunday at the Congregation
al church, Rev. John Parsons, pas
tor.
ii a m. Bible school and chil
dren's service.
Adult Bible class will study,
“Jesus Calms the Storm.”
~ p. m. Christian Endeavor
8 p. m. Worship and sermon
bv L)r. Parsons. Subject, “The
Greater Light and the Lesser
Light.”
Special music will be given by
the choir and a cornet solo, “The
Holy City,” by Charles Tapp.
Ladies' Aid Society meets Tues
day at 2 p. m.
The public is invited to all the
services of the church.
Plain and fancy sewing, Millin
ery, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen
Wild Goose building.
The piece to yet your job printing a’
ight Pricoa and prompt delivery i>
• *h. Muaaet sffic*.
NEWS NOTES
Henry Burgh proved <Hhe for-'
tunate winner of the handsome
sofa pillow with Moose'designs
made by Mrs. Smith. The lucky
number was Xo. 62. The drawing
was held at the Hill Pharmacy.
The Knights of Robert Emmet
will celebrate the natal day of
the great patriot and hero at the
Miners Home Club quarters on
East Front street this evening. A
patriotic program will be given
ollowed by a dance.
The Catholic Library Club
held their weekly card social last
•vening in St. Joseph’s hall. The
following w'on the qaegressive
whist trophies. First lilies prize
Mrs. \V. H. Brown, second, Mrs.
Wm. Stipek, third Mrs. Anna
Casey. The winners among the
gentlemen were: First, Phillip
Corrigan, second, Ed Moran,
third Philip Ernst.
A strong gale blew up from the
north last evening and for a time
it looked like the high school race
would be off today. The wind
continued throughout the night
but abated shortly after daylight
this morning- Reports from va
rious points say that it is stormy
and blusterly all around Nome
and the weather prophets assert
that a blirzard is an immediate
prospect
For the first tune since the com*
mencement of the billard tourna
ment there were no games played
last night. An interesting match
is on the cards for this evening,
however, the contestants being
Adams 400, vs- Bruner 180. Ad
ams is one of the best in this
locality but will probably have a
hard time winning from Bruner
who is a steady and consistent
player that seldom overlooks his
chances. The match will undoubt
edly prove a great attraction to
the fans.
It is reported that Chris Neigh
bur and partners have made a
strike of some importance on
mmmmammmm mamasoB^nx^TT:. 11; r^^.TT3accsra:Mg>. jgjfcsr wtm*g,agyw»gaB^:^. am i-iu ■■ RifwraBawwM——
OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY
If you are a good housekeeper and i
| PAQU QAIC ! study economy you will pay I PAQU QAI C §
1 bfton OHLt I strict attention to this I uHOll »>HLt I
advertisement 1 1
LAST Ml ( OF SALE
ENOS ON SATURDAY MARCH 11
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 HIJS1N ESS with us !
Now ! Now is the time! We need the money! *****
( ome and investigate! You need the goods!
FOR NE¥1 [ONLY
! EVERYTHING GOES
I Wo offer our complete selection of Chinn, Cut Glass, Crockery and Kitchen
ware at less than Seattle prices. Blankets, Quilts, Spreads, Pillows, Lace Cur- j
tains Carpets, Bugs, Porteries, Linoleum and high grade Furniture Sacrificed. j
Men’s Furnishings and Dry Goods of every discription: Table Linen, j
Towels and Toweling at extra special prices. j
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 I
worth of Merchandise a $5.00 Dunkley Vacuum Carpet Sweeper will be given.
GET IN BEFORE THE SALE CLOSES, POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE
This is a Bona fide Sale and Thousands of Dollars worth of Goods will be Sacriflcd
- BBiMi s? twnHMHV*
|CASH SALE j GOGGIN’S CASH SALE|
x'♦>*•*• •*•*•'*•■*•** * + *++*++ + *+4
t A Few Specials +
4* ON oun BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. .
+ QUAIL. BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,66c PER CAN. T
+ QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. GAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN.
4» QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN *f
4* QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, OAL. 40c TER CAN ♦}
^ SEA PORT PEACHES, 14.00 PER CASE. 4
X FORCE, 8 packages for 81.00. 4
J SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages for 81.00 if
$ MOLLER’S GROCERYi
H PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT 8T.
••4"f4,4,4"f4M4+4'4,4,4'4'4,4’4*4'4,4'4,4'4’+4'X
the Ingclside claim on the third
beach line. The pay is said to
have been located on the north
rim of the old paystreak and is
•lleged to be of a different char
acter o gold from that formerly
found tn tne third beach. It is
apparently a distinct body of
beach. The values are said to
run from three to five cents and
the pay body is of considerable
size.
The Eagle hall moving picture
show for Sunday night consists j
of a class A program, a two par!
comedy drama, “The Counterfeit
ers,” heading the bill and featur
ing those clever artists, Florence
Lawrence and Matt Moore in the
leading roles. The play is fu1'
i! snap and go and intensely in
teresting from beginning to end
A Nestor comely “One of t*.*>
Finest” is full of l:-.ugh prov iking
fun of the Lyons. Mo**m, F "V
in and. Wh.' the Antriu'od
Weekly is of special interest with
\:irious scenes, from differen !
parts of the >rld and (inline
with lit- ever c'»ver cartoj s '•]'
!l\ M ier of -'Vck. On Motd y
night the last three episodes of
ti e LuciUe Love series will b(
repeated. The show starting at
7 . ^o sharp. Admission 25c.
Mr. John Nestor has received a
letter from Captain and Mrs
Walsh, who were stationed at Ft
j Davis a year or so ago. The cou
ple are now in Buffalo and report
having a very fine time. The cap
i tain has an auto and the couple
have spent the past summer in
■ making an extensive tour of the
country adjacent to Buffalo and
Taveled a total distance of three
thousand miles during the season.
They also sav that they miss the
old friends of Nome. Mr. Nesbv
•dso received a letter from Mrs.
Helen Kimzey (nee Helen Gaff
ney) who will be remembered by
many of the old timers as the
sister of James and Walter Gaff
nev. Miss Kimsey is loacted at
Pullman, Wash., at present. Her
letter also mentioned Lieutenant
and Mrs. Osterman who were also
'at Fort Davis- The lieutenant
is at present an instructor at the
Pullman state college.
The Dream presents “As in a
Looking Glass” tonieht. Posi
tively the last run. This picture
is a striking contrast to the usual
three reel feature and is a treat
for both mind and eye. The
beautiful Marion Leonard plav
dng the leading role. A chapter
from life itself and you will find
yourself forgetting that it is only
a picture, A split reel comedy,
“Col. Heeza Liar” and a grand
travelogue completed the bill.
Sunday night (the Rooster) a
gale of laughter, a blizzard of
giggles, a big comedy titled,
“Muscle Bound iHcks” and “The
Plumbers Picnic” a burlesque
prize fighting, bag punching trav
esty that is one continuous riot of
fun. Also a superb drama, “The
Musician’s Daughter,’ in two
oarts, and a late issue of the
Pathy Weekly sparkling with in
teresting events and vital war
lews. First sho vvat 6:30 prompt
ly- _
The grand and petit juries for
the spring term of the district
court were drawn this morning in
‘he district court rooms. The
grand jury will appear on April
3 at 11 a. m. The petit jury will
appear one week later, April 10
at the same hour.
Grand jury—John Nestor, J. C.
Widstead, John Anderson, Steve
M. Theiss, H- B. Howard, Chas.
Cavey, Pat Ivory, Fred West,
C. C. Lind, Peter Gervais, Chas.
Bedding, Frank P. Williams, Jas.
C. Cornell, J. Walker, Jos. Ernst,
1. E. Crowley, Chas. Wagner,
Howard Shade, Milton Storm,
Arthur Wright, Delos Lovell,
fohn Parsons, Louis Stevenson.
Petit Jury—A. A. Bourett, Jos.
Britzius, Roy A. Buck, August
Carlson, G. H- Ely, Dr. L. W.
Bj-omm, Otto Halla, Emil John
'on, David Leljerath, J. A. Light
hill, John Lundberfi, James Mc
\llister, J. H. McLain, J. S. Mc
Tntosh, Clarence Mayer, Ed Par
ker, Frank Polet, Walter Quigley,
W. S. Renny, J. F. Schmedling,
Leo Seidenverg, L. Seppala, J. V.
Sheldon, Gus Stenfeldt, C. A
Vogel, D. B. Kamp.
ATTENTION MOOSE.
All Loyal Moose are cordially
invited to be present at the mar
riage of Mrs. Stella Clark and
Brother Harry H. Moller Satur
day, evening March 4, 1916, at
8 p. m. at the Pioneer Igloo
ALFRED L. LOMEN,
Dictator
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec.
MOOSE ATTENTION.
Nome Lodge No. 1314 will hold
their annual nomination of offi
cers Monday evening to be fol
lowed by a dance and social to
members and lady friends. All
members are requested to attend.
ALFRED J. LOMEN,
Dictator.
The Family Paper Is the Noma
Dally Nugget.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^c
THE NONPAREIL
§ NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE
I SPECIAL OFFERING 1
! COTTON CREPE PLISSE
6 YDS $1.00
§ Neat stripes and floral designs |
§ in solid colors and white ground. s;
8 A soft pretty fabric at an excep- l
8 tional low price. |
I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |
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