We Meet
All Prices
j CROWLEY % PORTER
f™-.— " f
FOR SHNATOR
ANDY ANDERSON
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1*15.
5^=7—UI1, . . B1...I I.. jr.Bi?
FOR SHNATOR I
GEOROE JAMES
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1915.
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FOR SENATOR
TOM McGANN
1
SPECIAL ELECTION. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
' =8M8aiT; S
^•4*-t' j- - • •!• -H- + + 4 4- 4 + 4* "i1 -E -r I.* >
; WATER WATER WATER J
T ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER OUH 4
■U WINTFR RATES WILL BEGIN 4
16 BUCKETS FOR $1.00 OR bOc PER BARREL.
t_ ♦
1
WANTED-ORDERS OF FREIGHT
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners of the tics.
rails ami rolling stock formerly owned by the Seward Peninsular Rail
way t'o.. would be pleased to receive proposals from prospective ship
pel* "f freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek
These proposals are desired in order that the Company may deter
mine whether the volume and price warrant placing the Company's
property In position to properly transport freight and passengers be
tween the points named
Shippers are requested to stale whether they will enter into a binding
contract to ship the freight offered and are atso urged to tender a price
that may encourage the Company to make the necessary expedtturos
for betterments.
All communications should lie addressed to the Maine Northwestern
Uevelopment Co., 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to f'each
Seattle not later than April 1, 1915.
II
THIS WEEK
;; Big Store Bargains
H
r
j
EVERY PAIR LADIES. MiSSES OR CHILDREN’S SHOES. SLIP
| PERS. OXFORDS OR SANDALS AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN
I REGULAR PRICES. THAT MEANS $2 00 SHOES AT $150: $4 00
SHOES AT $3.00 AND SO ON.
WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF SHBES AND WANT TO SELL THE
BIGGEST PART OF THEM THIS WEEK THAT'S WHY THAT 25
PER CENT REDUCTION ; .
SALE STARTS AT ONCE AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT SO
COVE EARLY.
the SUBPBISE STORE
| NEWS NOTES
Mail tha Nugget to your friends and
help advertise Nome.
Frank Jorgenson came in from Speci
men this morning al'ler a loud of sup
plies
Several invitations have been re
ceived by various Xomeites, which, in
effect, state that Mr. Roy Osborne and
Aliss Anna Shearer, two well known
young people who formerly made this
effete burg their residence, were mar
ried December 12th at San Jose, Cal.
The news will undoubtedly lie most
pleasing to their large circle of ae
qua lntances
Danny O'Brien suffered a severe in
jury this afternoon from the falling of
a crossarm from an electric wire pole
on which he was working the which
resulted in a scalp wound of consider
able length, which was sutured by Dr
Cliace.
—
A communication signed by Miss j
Riwamond Knight of the Longfellow
I school of San Francisco. Cal , has been
received by the Nugget in which Miss
Knight relates that the same is written
in pursuance of a plan to advertise
the great San Francisco exposition
through the writing of letters hv the
school children of California on a giv en
day. The letter is excellently well
written and contains much interesting!
infinmMtion relative in the fair which
will open on the 20th of ihe present !
month.
The terrible destruction wrought hy
the mammoth 43 centimeter guns of
the Germans can he the better com
prehended after a glance at the picture
now on display in the window of the!
Nugget office. The engraving is an j
exact size of the giant shells tired from
the great German guns which have
wrought such appalling destruction ini
the various battles of the war.
—
In the school gymnasium yesterday
afternoon the Tigers clashed with the
invincible* in tiie final game of the
basket ball series. Hoth teams were
confident of victory’ and all players
realizing that it was their last chance
to win the series played ihetr best.
Indeed so closely did the opposing
teams play that at the end of the first
half the score stood 4 to "i Cut in the
second half the Tigers seemed to weak
en for when tune was called the In
vincible* had won b.v seven points, the
score being 13 to 6. This game while
making the Invincible* winners of the
series was the most crushing defeat
that tlio Tigers had received lloth of
the teams were composed of members
of the Nome School Athletic Associa
tion and were as follows: Invincibles—
Fred lettering, rapt, Eric Mather, Bill
Haering. Mike Sullivan and John Sul
livan. Tigers—Sam Wittenberg, enpt,
Pete Mother, George Wanger, Goffe
Reed, Clarence Dense and Allie Vander
worker.
The committee in charge of tlie big
Moose race have practically completed
jail the arrangements and generally
speaking everything is ready for the
starting gun. The race committee met
last eevning for the purpose of appoint
ing the various officials including tlio
handicap committee to which the fal
lowing were, designated.
J. V. Sheldon, Grant Jackson. Jack
Hammer, Alec llolmson, Fred Ayers,
W. B. Kirk, W. M. Webb, Emil Olsen,
Harry Bloomfield, and George I,omen.
The Nome Judges are: Perry Moore,
Dad James and Jack Burke.
The timekeepers at Nome are: Harry
Hagen, Fred Daniels and J. Elliot.
The timekeeper* at the Solomon end
are: M. W Steigelmeir, John Johnson,
and T. Shaughnessy and the timekeep
ers are W. Nelson, E. Anderson and
Talbot Scott.
The committee on prizes consists of
tho following:
Russ Downing. A1 Lomen. Henry
Burgh and Lawrence Kerr.
The six time prizes, three ladies and
three gentlemen, will he awarded at
Solomon at the conclusion of the race,
the others at Nome
A. I. Brown has been appointed
master of ceremonies at Solomon and
all Moose are constituted officers of the
day.
The rules are as follows:
1 Race starts from Moose Hnll at
10 A. M., 5 minutes apart.
2 Each driver must carry a lady
passenger.
3 Each driver must be a member of
the Moose in good standing.
1 Each driver must enter his team
not later than 3 I*. M. Feb. 10th giving
the tigmo of owner of dogs, weight of
burden and number of dogs and regis
ter at Henry Burghs. Driver must
have all dogs when arriving at Solomon.
5 No whips to he used when one team
is overtaking another-distance between
telephone poles-before or after passing.
6 When one or more teams overtake
another driver overtaken must give up
trail to advancing team nr teams.
7 All drivers are requested to wear
Moose colors.
s All drivers are requested to carry
chains enough for his team
All members of the Moose to assist
in keeping track dear, etc.
Every driver who has not entered his
team in the Moose roee Is requested to
do so before 3 P. M. Wed. Feb. 10th
at Henry Burghs.
Prizes for Moose Handicap race to
Solomon are displayed at George E.
Lomen and Co. store. The Merchants
undo fliers have been very generous,
every prize being not only ornamental
but useful.
SHRINERS BALL
A. B. HALL
FRIDAY, FEB.12. 1915.
BASE BALL DOPE
The next games will be played III A. ,
B hall on Saturday. Feb. 13. The first ]
game will he between the Malamutes
and the Bears, and the second between
Hit' Eagles and the Tigers
Faxon Lewis, of the Bears, still
maintains his lead in the hatting list
although it is somewhat reduced anti
he is pressed by his team-mate Allan. II
Allan has been raised from fifth place j
last week to second, but the greatest
raise was that of A1 Lomen who lust
week was in the 16th place anti now
occupies third position. The following
are the averages of players playing in
at least two games:
AB II PC.
Lewis, Bears 21 15 .625 p
Allan, Bears.27 16 .592 ,
[.omen, Al. Malamutes.. 18 10 .556 j
Jones. Eagles ... 13 7 .538 :
Baird. Bears.28 15 .535 ■
Miller. C„ Eagles.28 15 535 ]
Saxton, Bears.. .. ....25 13 .520 ‘
Jackson, Malamutes ...25 13 .520 ‘
Thompson, Eagles.28 14 .500 <
Lomen, R., Eagles.30 15 .500 ,
Marr. Tigers.18 9 .500 j
Rose, Bears.11 5 .455 ‘
Heckel, Tigers.23 10 .434
Sheldon. Eagles.28 12 .430 J
Bartholomew. Mala... .22 9 404
Bauer. Bears.28 11 .395 j
Boone. Tlgers-Bears . .13 5 385
Weaver. Tigers.26 10 .385'
Watson. Bears.26 10 .385
Wilson, Malamutes.. .21 8 .380
Kirk. Tigers.25 9 .360
Scott. Malamutes.23 8 .347
Fromm, Tigers.24 8 .333
Fox. Malamutes.21 7 .333
Peery. Malamutes.22 7 3IS i
Walsh, Eagles.17 5 .291 '
Bursik, Malamutes.. .14 4 .280 j
Fry, Eagles. 7 2 .285'
Brownell, Eagles. 7 2 .285 |
Reed, Bears.21 6 .285 J
Branie, Tigers.20 5 .250
Hagen. Tigers.25 6 210
McGuire, Eagles.21 5 .238
Lomen, C„ Tigers.13 3 .220
Miller, A. E., Tigers ..10 4 .212
Corbin, Bears.23 5 .207 j
Dcirin. Tigers.5 1 .200
Lehmann, Jr., Bears. ,.ll 2 .181
Weigart, Eagles.19 3 .159
Powell, Tigers.15 2 .133
Spreeht, Eagles.8 1 .125
Cole, Eagles.10 1 ,100 j
—
IF?
PC. Win Bose !
Eagles.572 .025. .500 |
Bears.572 .025 .500 |
Tigers.429 .500 .375
Malamutes . .429 .500 .375 j
As will be seen from the above table
every team in the league has a chance
to win. If the Tigers beat the Eagles
anti the Malamutes beat the Bears all
teams will be tied for first place. On
the other hand, if either the Eagles
or Bears win their game and the other
loses the winning team would have a
big advantage for the series. The games
heing so close and the winning of the
next games means so much to each
team that they are all practicing hard,
and next Saturday night should see the
A. B. hall filled to overflowing
Tlie Malamutes will play a practice
game with the Eskimos at their gym
nasium tonight. Captain Comen is
leaving nothing undone that will put
his team In shape to win Saturday
night’s game.
Billy Kirk, of the Tigers, has a badly
swolen hand and it is not responding to
treatment ns fast as Kirk might wish,
yet he expresses the opinion that it will
be in fair shape for the game with the
Eagles on Saturday night next.
Faxon Eewis and Harold Allan have
been spending many spare moments in
practicing since the last game in order
In be in the best possible shape for the
next game with the Malamutes. Jf they
can stop the winning streak of tho
Malamutes they have a mighty good
chance to win the pennant..
4-4* 4 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4-4'♦‘‘T* 4-^
{ FRESH CRANBERRIES i
i 50 ct* PER. BALLON !
J At *
fHOLLER’S GROCERY!
J PHONE. Main 86 211 ™°"T 9T. 4
4. <$» 4.4.4.-4- 4- -4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4"4*4*'4*'4"4* X
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
Whin you can get GOOD. WHOLE
SOME Broad at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY.
NORTH POLE BAKEHV
Did you get your free war map?
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, malted
milk and freeh ica cream and eeda
water at the Roee Candy Store.
9HRINERS BALL
A. B. HALL
FRIDAY, FEB.12, 1915.
j G. P. GOGGIN
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>»• ii !
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4 4 + + 4+4 + 4 + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 :+ 4 4 : + .+:+. 4-;-4
: MINERS ATTENTION ♦
SAVE A DOLLAR t
4
FINE SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE, SIDING. FLOORING
! AND DIMENTION TIMBERS. PER M.. .$36.00 t
| EXTRA HEAVY STEAM PIPE. ONE INCH, PER FOOT 6c 7
A
Mutton I5cts. per lb. I
i Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
4f+4 14i4C4 444 4 C ♦ 4 4" 4 >4 4-4t4 4l'4-6i 441.4. ^.
VV>ANVvVVWV\W/VVVWVVWV»( /WVWWWANVWWWYWVSK
| GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
i STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED ;l
; Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska ;!
j ROOMS $15 PER MONTH ANDIHIP f
;• Dining Room in Connection ;!
j; .IAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop. jl
<,/WWWWWwwvwwwww^*/wwwvwwwwwwwm< ;
.'-Vi-j-.,-it
f FREE SILK HOSE |
; lo encourage the wearing of our Phoenix ?
| double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular l
|> $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of j
; Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week &
• one pair of hose FREE. if.
j. Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service ?
Comfort and Elegance no matter what vou may I
j pay. * *
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. I
FRED W. PETERSON, Manaflor I
F f~> I# .-I-........ 6.TK6j;.ijK3'CK t
‘ 1 .. " 1 —. 1 'I. ..
The nonpareil I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. I
Coming
1 4
WAIT FOR IT
^SEE^CIRCULAJRS^ORPRIOE^