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
GOVERNOR BELIEVES IN
GREAT COMMER
CIAL FUTURE
A- P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, March 19.—Gov
ernor Strong arrived here from
Juneau yesterday en route to
Washington where he will com
municate with the officials on sev
eral matters of importance con
nected with the development
plans of the administration dur
ing the coming summer.
Discussing the present and
future outlook for the northern
territory today, the governor ob- i
served that Alaska development !
has now passed the stage where ]
it depends entirely on the min- <
eral output. The remarkable in- '<
crease in commerce with the 1
L'nited States during the past ;
year and also the widening range |
of exports of the territory are, in <
the opinion of the governor ample <
reason for his belief that Alaska
lias reached a stage where devel
opment will progress, regardless
of the volume of the mineral pro
duction. The governor incidental
ly expressed the opinion that Se
attle will do a hundred million
dollars worth of business with the
territory during the present year
and possibly more. The governor
..ill leave for the east Monday.
' i
| Thorulf Lehmann 1
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
^ ^ ^ ^ t L. /X ?C I A Worm Rented* that pmitivel* remove*
Supreme Dog Remedies every Worm—round.—tape,—every kind— t
•Or. . elane.v’a' immediately.
A Distemper Remedy that is doing wonder-'
1 ful work among the dogs in the States. j
A better Mange Remedy than you've pro
bably ever used before. Try it and see I
A mighty good Liniment lot rubbing dov. a
! running dogs and keeping feet in good condi
tion.
Many other Vermilax Remedies and re
quisites —see them all at the
, HILL PHARMACY
LENTEN SPECIALS
ON ALL KINDS OF SALT, SMOKED AND CAN
NED FISH AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
STORE IN NOME. 4*?$v
WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR ASSORT
MENT AND PRICES. ALSO THE VERY BEST PETA- !
LUMA EGGS AT 50 CENTS PER DOZEN.
GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
__ . __ _ __ _
\T NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas now
90c TO $2.00
Special prices per box
Peterson Shoe Co.
NEW STOCK
LOW PRICES
AT
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
NEWS NOTES
I * *:
Paul Kjidstead departed for i
trip down the coast yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Eomen
returned from a visit to Council
yesterday.
The last registered mail of the
winter season will leave next Fri
day, closing on the evening of
that day. The last ordinary mail
will close a week later, March 31.
The latest to enter the field as
an aspirant for honors at the
forthcoming municipal election is
{ judge J. F. Hobbes who has an
nounced himself a candidate for
he office of city attorney.
The total number registered up
to noon today was 527. A consid
erable portion of this number are
members of the fair sex who have
jeen registering rather more
brisk during the past two or
three days. The city clerk ex
pects that there will be a rush
luring the latter days of this
week. The registration books
will close next Saturday.
Entries for the Record handi
cap race to Solomon and return
to be run on March 23 will close
tonight at Rose’s candy store.
Jwing to the handicap of forty
ive minutes, it is expected that
here will be a considerable num
ber of teams entered. It is said
that practically all of the blue rib
bon teams will enter in an at
empt to shatter the record.
1
The Nome Kennel Club has re
ceived the sum of forty dollars
from Hart Humber of Candle, for
| the anuual dues and for the sale
>f the new club buttons to mem
j hers of the organization who re
ide in that section. Those men
ioned by Humber, who is the of
icial representative of the club at
andle, as having purchased the
mttons are: Chas. Oberg, R. S.|
Gimmick and Messrs. Curtis andi
Welch.
—
Dr. J. H. Mustard this morning
removed the right foot of Bob
^ice, the man who was so severe
y frozen in the vicinity of the
N'ugget roadhouse recently. It
vas at first thought that Rice
would suffer no serious amputa
tions as a result of his experi
ence, but it was found that the
foot was so badly injured that
aving it was impossible. The
ingers of the right hand were
ilso removed and the ultimate
emoval of the little finger on the
I eft hand is in prospect.
The funeral of the late £hing
Heny was held yesterday at one
with a large attendance of the
Did timers who have known the
leceased, Charlie Fink, as he was
commonly known, for many
ears. The remains were escort
ed from the undertaking estab
lishment to the Congregational
church where services were read
i ifter which the body was taken
to the reciving vault on Belmont
Point with the Nome brass band
’.leading the funeral cortege
* A recent issue of the Fairbanks
K'imes states that the inland
Metropolis is now out of debt,
Iand has something like three
housand dollars in the city
Urong box. The report further
II -tates that taxes have come ih in
| ery good shape' and there will
I be very little due the city in
,; ‘axes when the day upon which
the penalty for non-payment ar
rives. Several thousand dollars
were still outstanding but it was
| considered doubtful if there will
he many pieces of property sold
. •’t the delinquent tax sale next
, fall.
It is definitely announced that
r he baseball series is at an end as
• 10 arrangements can be made for
continuing the games. An effort
was made to have a resumption of
"h* pames between the Fort and
\11 Star teams with the batteries
’vchanged, Lewis and Thompson
^laving with the Fort an(J IJile
■md Engel with the Stars and
‘hings were in a fair wav in (hat
'irection when the married ladies
‘earn announced that owing to
-everal of the ladies withdrawing
‘hev were * unable to continue.
With the ladies eliminated there
-vas nothing to do but call every
‘hinp off and the committee so
* 4«ddad.
The outside mail, practically
all second class, arrived yester
day' afternoon in charge of Eric
Johnson. There was a little first
class in the bunch. Included in
the consignment was a goodly
weight of congressional records.
1 Somebody back in Washington is
evidently frying to relieve .the
scarCitv of reading matter occa
1 ione<j by jhe delay of magazines
bv supplying us with the elevated
stuff they peddle in congress.
Maybe its a sign that the call o!
the wild has been heard there.
Quien Sabe.
The republican district con
vention was held in Hunter hall
Saturday' evening and much en
thusiasm was developed by the
stalwarts during the disposal ofi
[the business of the meeting. The
principal work of the meeting
was the disposal of the proxies
of the Sevyard peninsula dele
gates to the Seward convention.
The matter was disposed of by
he delegates being instructed to
forward their proxies to George
D. Schfield and William A. Gil
more with instructions to those*
gentlemen to vote as a unit on all
natters relative to the Second di
vision which may* come before
he convention
Tlie report of the territorial
treasurer discloses that the im
mense increase in the copper out
put of the southeastern Alaska
nines has proven a source of con
siderable income to the territory.
Something like eighty five thou
.and dollars was added to the
revenues last year as a result of
the tax payments on copper pro
auction- Fish traps were also a
prominent factor in swelling the
territorial treasure chest, twenty
three thousand five hundred dol
ars being received from that
source. For some reason no tax
w:*'. collected on nets and seints
al thought the law provides that
.hey shall be included in the tax
able property of the fisheries
The following official announce
ment of the dispatch of the last
mails of the winter season was
issued by Postmaster Bakke to
day :
Nome Nugget:
Will you kindly insert in your
paper the following schedule of
mails to be dispatched for the
states: Friday, March 24, is the
last dispatch of registered mail
and parcel post. Friday, March
31, is the last dispatch of lettet
mail only. Respectfully,
S. J. Bakke,
Postmaster.
The billiard game between
Crigsby and Johnson Saturday
evening at the Board of Trade
was witnessed by a large gather
ing of the billiard fans who re
ceived their fill of excitement from
a match replete with interesting
plays and which was doubtful up
to the last moment. Grigsby, who
conceded his opponent 190 points,
won by the extremely narrow
margin of two points- Grigsby
was not in the best of form and
attained an average far lower
than in the last match. He, how
ever, negotiated several good siz
ed runs including one of 24 and
runs of 22 and 20 were also re
corded. The score at the finish
was 400 to 208 Melin and Kilroy
playing no to 100, also played a
match which was won by the
former by a score of no to 78.
Messrs. Kiesele and Bruner will
play at nine this evening.
Standing room only was the
ngn that greeted the late arrivals
at the Eagle Hall moving picture
diow last evening. The 101 Bisor
.ilm “Richelieu” in four parts
in a magnificent production ami
he work of Murdock McQuarrie
as “the cardinal” and Pauline
Bush as Jule De Mortemer, his
ward, is most cleverly done. “The
Seat of the Trouble” a Powers
Jniversal comedy is full ol
laugh provoking fun while the
Animated Weeklyv with the car
toons by Hy Mayer, i3 one of the
oest seen this winter, the violir
ielection by Miss Bertha John
;on, accompanied by Prof. Bour
*t'go to make up a most pleasing
and entertaining program for the
benefit of those unable to attenc
Sunday’s performance the sam<
how will be repeated tonight anc
the public is assured of a treal
in witnessing these films- The
first show starts at 7:15 sharp
Admission 25c
A small blaze in thc^cabin 01
Mike McCarthy in the rear of the
hospital shortly after noon todaj
brought Out the fir* department
I |
* A Few Specials 4
•f ON oun BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. J
4 QUAIL BRAND BERRIES. OAL. CANS,66c PER CAN. 4
X QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN. 4
X QUJUL BEANO AJMUOOTB, OAL. CANS, 46a PER RAN 4
a qcaXL BSUWB RHUBARB, OAL. 40o PER GAN t|
T «Ba PORT MakSMBB. K00 SBR CASE.
FORCE* '0 PtMfeMM anr »L00. 1
Hgwmm WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 peonage* tor *1.00 ^
JMOLLER'S GROCERY*
g PHONE. Main SO 211 FRONT 8T. 4
f4444444444444444444444444«
but no particular damage was
done. The fire was in the bedi
clothes but as the owner was not
at home thfe cause is unknown.!
Owing to the deep snow the fire|
wagon could not get close to the
scene and the department em-1
ployed hand chemicals.
MOOSE ATTENTION.
All Moose are requested to at
tend meeting tonight at 8 p. m.
Business of importance and ini
tiation . sj
ALFRED J. LOMEN,
Dictator.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec.
EAGLES ATTENTION.
*
A social session will be held
after the regular meeting of Nome
r\erie No- 75, on Tuesday, March
21. All Eagles invited to attend.!
COMMITTEE
«—■
FAMOUS OUTLAW DYING.
LEE SUMMIT, Mo., March
20.—Cole Younger, the associate
of the James boys in many of
their famous depredations during
.he last century, is' on his death
bed in this city.
MOTHER OF MAUDE
ADAMS DIES
SALT LAKE, March 19.—
Mrs. Annie Asenath Adams,
mother of the famous actress,
Maud Adams died last night
Mrs. Adams was~at one time one
of the best known actresses in
the United States but retired from
the stage many years ago.
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
NEW POSTMASTER
JUNEAU
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March 20.—
The president today nominated
L. M. Bradford for the position of
postmaster at Juneau.
PLBABS READ THIS CAREFULLY
Sooner or later, why not now, order
one of our Inteet mentor tailor suite
or overcoat* We have them from
$11.10 up. In all wool material* Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Over SM
of this season’s, 191$, latest styles and
patterns to select from. And 12 over
coat patterns, besides fancy vests and
raincoats.
Order them before the 10th of
March, so we get got them on the first
boat. Please bring us your cleaning,
pressing and repairing. We appreciate
your patronskg*
Years to pleas*
NOME TAILORING CO
BOL Begsrstrom A Hagen and Zehner’c
Jewelry eteres.
Political Cards
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
W. M. Eddy
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
John Hancock
SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT
FOR THE OFFICE OF
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
Election, Tuesday, April 4, 19I4
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK.
E. Grimm
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY ATTORNEY.
J. F. Hobbes
Election, Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES III
1 1" 11
Why pay the Baking Powder
Co. 400 per cent profit? 35c sav
ed on every lb. of Baking Powder
means a saving of $7 to $14 in
one year; is this worth while?
i We sell the recipe for making
i Baking Powder for 10c a lb. at
home, equal to the best on the
market that costs 45c or more a
lb' Receipts for making eaJlTy
>.r*J quickly, $1
THE (UTILITIES MFG.
R. R. 29 Stamford, Conn.
The Family Paper la the Nome
Dally Nugget.
THE NONPAREIL |
| NOME’5 POPULAR DRY dOODS HOUSE 111
I SEMI ANNUAL '
I CLEARANCE SALE |
I NOW GOING ON |
!jj Bigger Reductions Than Ever
ALL LINES SACRIFICED !
EVERY THING REDUCED
See The Circulars For Some Of j
The Great Bargains Offered I