1 We Meet
All Prices
CROWLEY *n0 PORTER
FOR SENATOR
ANDY ANDERSON
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1»lb.
| FOR SENATOR |
|
GEORGE JAMES
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
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I
HOR SENATOR
(
i !
!
TOM McGANN
SPECIAL ELECTION. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1915
+ A + + + + + + ■<'’! J* 'K
T WATER WATER WATER;
T ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER OUR +
+ WINTFR RATES WILL BEGIN.
16 BUCKETS FOR $100 OR 50c PER BARREL. ^
_♦
J A. D. POTEET n !
f ■i' + 'f + 'f+ + 4,4"f ♦+)i
P---1
* THIS WEEK
i i
j Big Store Bargains
EVERY PAIR LADIES. MISSES OR CHILDREN’S SHOES, SUP
PERS. OXFORDS OR SANDALS. AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES. THAT MEANS $2.00 SHOES AT $156: $4.00
SHOES AT $3.00 AND SO ON.
WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF SHOES 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
COME EARLY.
the surprise store
-— i T , J
NEWS NOTES ~
Mail the Nugget to your friend* and
help advertise Nome.
+++++++*++++++++++
1 + *
4* The mail is reported to. have 4*
! 4* passed Solomon at about noon 41
4* and will arrive about B this ♦
♦ evening The consignment con- +
♦ slats almost entirely of second +
4* class and a little local-way first 41
♦ class, about 600 pounds in all. +
♦ ♦
The several patients now In the hos
pital are nil reported to he doing nicely.
Mrs. R. W. J. Reed Is reported to be
somewhat better, but her eonvalesence
Is very’ slow
The Shriners’ ball committee are
busy arranging for the annual ball next
Friday night
Mrs Dennis O'Brien, who lias bean
confined to the hospital for some time,
has returned to her home
Council is enjoying a spell of unus
ually fine weather, the temperature
being mild and balmy.
M rs. ffm Stipek who lias been ill
for some days is now progressing fav
orably in Holy Cross hospital
The J .1. Sesnon Civ announces that
the offices of the company will he closed
the afternoon of Lincoln’s birthday.
Dr Chaco, assisted by Dr Sharp, of
I Fort Davis, performed operations on
each of the two children of Mi Fred
Peterson, today
According to reports from Golovin
the natives are bringing in considerable
quantities of Caribou meat from the
Tuhuktolik.
The i .1.. Sesnon Company have re
ceived a telegram stating that the good
ship Corwin will sail for the North as
usual on May first.
The regular Monday night meeting of
1110 oily council was not pulled of be
cause of the absence of a quorum but
three of the city dads being ready to
respond to the roll call.
The blizzard of Sunday night, al
though of short duration, added a con
siderable depth to the snow on the out
lying streets and many large drifts
have made their appearance.
Harry Clark who is prospecting on
the left fork of Dexter is in town for
supplies. There is considerable mining
In that vicinity and several dumps are
visible most of which contain fair
values, according to report.
Report has it that Fox Ramsay a one
time winner of the All-Alaska Sweep
stakes, who returned tr> England in
answer to his country’s call, was re
cently one. of four survivors of a com
pany of English troops who were sent
against the deadly German guns in
Flanders. The many friends of this
genial young Englishman will rejoice
to hear of his fortunate escape.
The two reel drama, The Trapper's
Mistake, which is now on display at the
Dream relates a thrilling story of the
Canadian woods which lias its motive
in the proness of humanity to form
hasty judgments from causes that are
not entirely clear. The balance of the
program consists of three excellently
arranged numbers, The Matrimonial
Adventures of the Bar X Hands and
Three Suitors and a Dog, two clever
comedies which show the ever pleasing
Ruth Rowland in two exceedingly hu
morous roles and also an interesting
scenic film devoted to the rjualnt old
city of Nuremburg.
The following is the complete list of
entries and weights for the big Moose
Handicap which will be run off the 15th.
The drawing for places will take place
tills evening at the Eagle, s o’clock.
Geo. E. Lomc-n, 11 dogs, burden Mrs
Eomen. weight 357 pounds.
Henry Burgh, 1 i dogs, burden Ina
J„vle, weight 400.
Chester Milligan. 11 dogs, burden
Miss Fornie, weight 460 pounds.
At Nicholson, 9 dogs, burden Airs
Nicholson, weight 400 pounds.
G. Kassen, 9 dogs, burden Aliss Lewis
weight 450 pounds.
L. Seppala, 16 dogs, burden Airs
Seppala. weight 385 pounds.
At Eomen, 16 dogs, burden Miss i.oh
innnn. weight 400 pounds.
Faxon Lewis, 9 dogs, burden Miss
Nelson, weight 460 pounds.
L. Stephanson, 9 dogs, burden Airs
Hougen, weight 400 pounds.
Chas. Thompson, 12 dogs, burden
Mrs. Thompson weight 460 pounds.
I'm> Delzene, 9 dogs, burden Miss
I.oman, weight 340 pounds.
Dr. Fromm. 12 dogs, burden Mrs
Fromm weight 400 pounds.
t'hns. Ross, 13 dogs, burden Miss
Fisher, weight 350 pounds. .
\y H Kirk, 9 dogs, burden Mrs Kirk,
weight 443 pounds.
Harry Ray, 11 dogs, burden, Mrs.
Neilsoti, weight 385 dogs.
Andy Olsen, 10 dogs, burden Mrs.
Ray, weight 370 pounds.
Wm I’angmnn, 12 dogs, burden Miss
Miller, weight 400 pounds.
Floyd Wheeler, 14 dogs, burden Mrs.
Wheeler, 375 i>ounds.
W. H. Webb, 11 dogs, burden Mrs
Weaver, weight 385 pounds
Victor Anderson, 16 dogs, burden
Miss KJelsberg, weight 430 pounds
Harry Rloomfleld. 7 dogs, bruden
Mrs. Roper, weight 360 pounds
John Nans. 10 dogs, burden Mrs
Morris, weight 425 pounds.
Tom Ross, 13 dogs, burden Mrs. Ross,
weight 420 pounds.
Fmil Olsen, 10 dogs, burden Holly
Junes weight 880 pounds
SHRlNERS BALL
A. B. HALL
FRIDAY. FEB.12, 1915.
BASE BALL OOPE
The Malamutes snd the Kskitnos
played a game of base ball last night
at the Methodist Mission gymnasium,
land tlie Malamutes were the winners
by a small score. The natives hnve a
good team, especially their battery, and
more than one of tlie heavy hitters of
the Malamutes took three healthy
swings at the hall and then went back
lo the bench without fattening their
halting average, in fact one Malamute,
wlio is regarded as a good stick artist,
fanned three times. After thegnme the
natives gave a short exhibition of high
kicking and other stunts.
—
\ movement is on foot for a benefit
game for the native gymnasium which]
in all probability will be pulled off
the first week after the present series
is terminated it is being arranged for
an all-star team to play Fort Davis and
Mm second choice team to play the
natives This would prove very inter
esting as many has signified a desire to
see the natives play the Amerlean na
tional game, and Fort Davis has been
itching to get at an all-star team of
Nome, confident that they can win.
It is proposed to have Eskimo high and
broad jumping and other stunts in ad
dition to tlie regular base ball games
and it should prove n most interesting
I evening.
i
More than usual Interest Is being
taken in the coining games of ball
scheduled for Saturday night in A. B.
hall. The closeness of the teams nnd
j the fact if the right two teams win nil
j the teams will be tied for first place.
This is an unusual thing but it is very
likely to happen, as the Tigers have
won their two games from the Eagles
nml feel very confident of doing so
again, and the Malamutes say they
"just have to win" their game with the
Bears. However no team has a cinch
on the games nnd if either one of (lie
two leaders win they practically have
a elnrh on the pennant, so the coming
game Saturday night may bo the de
ciding ones.
Tickets for the games went on sale
this morning and there was a brisk de
mand, with the indication tlint the
hall will be crowded, so the fans that
have been waiting to buy tickets at the
box office had bettor got them at Bose’s
or they may find the sign, standing
room only
McGuire, the successful pitcher for
the Eagles, who has not been nblo to
pitch for a couple of weeks, is getting
in better shape, and may lie aide to
occupy the box on Saturday night and i
If ho does tlie Eagles say they will win
from the Tigers. If McGuire is not in
shape to go the route Wei part will
again do the twirling and ns he is
practicing hard he should lie in better
shape than ever before, but in any
event the Eagles will be hard to bent
WEATHER REPORT.
Xome, Alaska, February 0, 101"
Temperature—Max. 23 Min. 10.
Barometer—20.70 inches.
Weather—Partly cloudy.
Wind—X. W. fi miles per hour.
Precipitation—trace snow.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
In plaid*, raman »trip*», brocadad
with plain color*. Silk* and **r0«* to1
match. All new goods, latett »ty|#.
Now it the time to get.a good selec
tion.
MRS. J. WANGER’S
?nd Ave, opp Court Houte. \
X44444444444444444444444444
i FRESH CRANBERRIES t
| 50 cts per, 0SLL0N {
I MOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
'i* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444444X
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can yet GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERY
Did you get your free war map?
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, malted
milk and freeh ioe cream and eoda
water at the Roee Candy Store.
SHRINERS BALL
A. B. HALL
FRIDAY, FEB.12, 1915.
’4 '+ + 4 + + +!4 4 4 4 4 + 4- 4 4 + ’+. -4^4.14,4^,. .
} MINERS AT TENTION j
j( SAVE A DOLLAR t
if FINE SEASONED LUMBER FOR SALE. SIDING. FLOORING t
if AND DIMENTION TIMBERS. PER M.jjgOO |
jf EXTRA HEAVY STEAM PIPE. ONE INCH. PER FOOT 60 t
i; Mutton I5cts. per lb. |
I Pacific Cold Storage Co.}
+ + •* 4 * ♦ *• + + + + 4 '-*+*+*-'-♦***+*♦»
I GOLDEN~GAfE HOTEL 1i
> STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED \\
I Tost Commodious Hotel in Alaska ;!
ROOMS S15 PER MONTH ANDIHIP:
Dining Room in Connection ;!
JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop
jjT' ' ‘ ‘ ' 1 • I ♦ ■*»»,« •»
FREE SILK HOSE f
Co encourage the wearing o( our Phoenix *
f double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular
; $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of :t
: Queen Quality Shoes or 'Pumps sold this week i
: one pair of hose FREE. |
; __ Phoenix liose cannot he equaled for Service $
; Comfort and Elegance no matter what vou may |
| pay. |
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. |
% FRED W. PETERSON, Manner I
[the NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS
I
!
SALE
NOW GOING ON
3 DAYS 3
Of Bargains Giving ffl
SEE CIRCULARS FOR PRICES ||