I
If our friends and patrons, who have not
yet received one of our calenders, will give us
iheir name, we will be glad to see that one Is
delivered to them.
D. E. CROWLEY
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE N UOGET
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDERS UNION
Loco] 868, B 1. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.I meets every Arm
Sunday In each month n U a. m
AL NICHOLSON. Prea
j WEATHER RECDRD
I
The following tahle sr.jwe the av
erage temperature for each day for the
the following years:
1915. 191f
March I . .... 26 —14
March 2 . 18 —18
March 3 .08 —4
March 4.4 —14
March 5.0 —15
March 6.4 —19
March 7. 8 —19
March 8.. —9 *-—17
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
MASONS
The Royal Arch degree will be
worked Thursday evening, March
9. E. W. BURROUGHS,
Secretary,
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY
Sooner or later, why not now, order
| one of our latest master tailor suits
i or overcoats We have them from
' $18.60 up, In all wool materials. FI;
and workmanship guaranteed. Over 80(
of this season'9, 1916, latest styles anil!
i
patterns to select from. And 32 over
,roat patterns, beside* fancy vests and
raincoats.
Order them before the 20th of
March, so we get get them on the firs:
boat. Please bring us your cleaning
pressing and repairing. We appreciate
our patronage.
Yours to please,
NOME TAILORING CO
Bet. Pegerstrom & Hagen and Zehner's
Jewelry stores.
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
^ E— iVI I L_< A Worm Remedy that port vely remove*
Supreme Dog Remedlu* even’ Worm—round.—tape,—every kind—
•Ur. t elanw immediately.
A Distemper Remedy that i» doing wonder
ful work among the dogs in the States.
A belter Mange Remedy than you've pro
bably ever uied before. Try it and are I
A mighty goo.I Liniment for rubbing down
runmog dogs and keeping ten in good cond
I lion.
Many othei Vermilax Remedes and re
quisite* —see them all at the
MILL PHARMACY
| GOGGIN’S
The bis Sale la NOW ON
and will continue all this week.
Every thins: at a Sacrifice
in all lines
EGGS!
I We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to close
them out at S12.50 per case. Thi9 is for our first class
class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
and absolutely guaranteed.
PA(lfl( (OLD STORM (OMPAIT
IVIIIIWH ITIWWI1T———n——
as completeas now ■
90c TO *2.00 # JP”® I
Special prices per box W j|
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
GOLOSSIL 4 Dfl CIHRIICE SILE
OF
NEW GOODS
x/4 off— March 8, 9, 10, II,—1/4 off
THE EMPORIUM
ShE CIRCULARS FOR PRICES
NEWS NOTES
y.
21
Geo. Ashenl'elder and family
are over from Council.
Chas. Fogerstrqm, who carries
the mail betwen Chinik and Un
alakleet, arrived in the city yes
terday on a business trip.
Jack Ohrem, the Dexter oper
ator, arrived in town on a flying
trip last evning and departed
early this morning.
The outside mail arived about
4130 yesterday afternoon anti
consisted of both first and second
class outside and a sprinkling oi
uay mail. The letter mail was
prir cipally of early January dates.
Under a San Francisco date
jline, T. Brownell writes that he
' is working for the Union Con
struction Company in that city
and is greatly enjoying his visit
to the outside.
Judge Grimm says that regis
trations are still slow and there
is little indication that politics
have a particular absorbing hold
on the public mind at present.
But 189 names have so far been
enrolled.
The Pioneers of Alaska held r
card party at the Igloo last nigh ,
which was attended by a largt j
number. Thirty one tables were
set for progressive whist. Thi
prize winners were Mrs Cum
mings, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Han
sen and Messrs. Sturtevant, Bau
er and Chagnon.
Fred Richardson is at present
in the Casa de Paga for the pur
pose of figuring on the work of i
moving the Ruby creek dredge(
to a new location on American
creek. It is said that owing to
the nature of the country there is(
little likelihood of the project be-'
mg consumated.
The tom cod are reported run
ning strong and tom cod parties
on the frost bound reaches of old
Bering are now the order. A
glance out on the ice at midday
usually reveals a half dozen or
more persons engaged in the cold
but interesting occupation oi
hooking the unwary fish.
A telegram received by local
parties conveys the information
that Charles Le Clercq and Frank
Middaugh will come into Nome
over the winter trail. The mes
sage states that the parties men
tioned will leave Seattle on the
first stage of their journey next
Friday night.
The republicans met last night
in the Hunter hall and consum
mated various business including
the work of taking into the fok.
all who were willing to sign up
to support the cause. It is un
derstood that quite a number
took advantage of the opportum
t} to align themselves with the
stalwarts.
Word from the Hot Springs to
day says Frank Kiesele has be
come so charmed with the de
lights of bathing in the warm and
seductive waters that he will de
fer his return until the 14th, at
which time Mayor Diamond will
return. Matson will pilot the pair
back to their own fire sides, ac
cording to the calculated schedule
Report has it that the pay re
cently discovered by A1 Jorgen
sen in the Dexter section is of
considerably greater value than
the first indications would sug
gest. Pans running as high as
four and five dollars are said to
have been found and indications
pomt to the pay body being ex
tensive. Maus and Liston are
also said to have some very valua
ble ground on the adjoining
claim and are reported to have
found pans running as high as
fifteen dollars. A report has also
been circulated that good pay has
been located on the Gambrinus
but inquiry indicates that good
prospects have been found but
nothing is known as to the ex
tent of the pay body. The owners
ers say that a strike announce
ment is premature, to say the
least.
^ W. E. Cramer in a letter to A1
Nicholson, says that he is enjoy
ing life to the full down in Frisco
and is taking in all of the various
amusements offered in that city
of many pleasure. He says that
Frisco is a great place and that
“you can't hardly walk on the
[ streets on acount of the chickens"
| evidently meaning that they are
| so numerous. He managed to
take in the fair before it closed
! and pronounces it good. Also
| mentions meeting many Nomites,
including Billy Elms, Brownell,
Jim Murray, Ted Anderson, Aug.
V'anter, Spencer from Council.
Gibson, Cole, Frank Nordstrom
and others Alsa states his in
tention of visiting the San Diego
fair before it closes.
A letter received on the last
mail makes mention of Dr. Bauer,
who formerly occupied the pulpit
I in a local church, stating that he
has temporarily discarded the
cloth for the more lucrative, if
ess elevating business of selling
sewing machines. The field of his
activities is reported to be Port
land.
The Wonder Creek dredge,
which was reported in a precar
ious condition some time back,
is now placed in good shape
igain. The dredge was for a time
resting partly on the ground with
one edge hanging in deep water
and was slowly filling. The hull
is now reported to have been
cleared of ice and water with the
aid of pumps and all leaks have
>een plugged.
j
No arrangements have yet been
made as to the disposal of the
emains of Ching Heng, who lost
his life in the Solomon section,
it is said that the deceased leaves
everal relatives who are sup
posed to be living in Frisco and
*t is also reported that he leaves
1 wife and family in Montana.
Telegrams have been sent to San
Francisco asking lor instructions
out no answer has so far been
received
Mr. Keenan of the Bangor
creek dredge is a visitor in the
city. He states that it is the in-'
tention of the owners of the
dredge to lengthen the bucket
une by the addition of a number
of buckets. The change will add
considerably to the working ca- j
pacity of the machine, which has'
already gained an enviable record
for steady and economical opera
tion. Mr. Keenan will employ a
crew of about four men at the
.vork of changing the bucket line.
Operations will probably com
mence in a couple of weeks.
Sam Cunnigham writes from
Seattle that he has been to Kan
sas city and is having all kinds
of fun on the big outside for the1
urst time in fifteen years. Says
chat at the time of writing, Jan
uary 8, most all of the Alaskans
nad departed from Seattle for
sunnier climes and there were not
many to be seen about the streets,
the saloons are now open on sun
days, he says, and this makes it
une as there is thus .always some
where to go to. Most of the
places are selling soft drinks and
ugars and pool and card tables
i.e much in evidence.
The Perils of Pauline filled the
Jream theater to capacity last
ught. Tonight the tenth episode
.he keystone or middle act of the
mtire serial, will be shown. One
jf the big scenes tonight shows
Pauline kidnapped by a band of
smugglers and her sensational es
cape. Suspended in midair she is
borne along for hundersd of feet
Detween sea and sky with tile
smugglers in pursuit. All in full
view of the audience. This is
only one of the many thrilling
scenes tonight. A realistic mod
ern sensation. Tomorrow night,
‘A Leech of Industry,” a three
.eel feature, a new subject and
a pronounced attraction.
Elmer Adams suffered a decid
ed defeat in his match with Allan
at the Board of Trade last eve
ning, the former winning out by
a score of 190 to 332. Adams
played a strong game throughout
but was not equal to the task of
over coming the 210 joints con
ceded to his opponent. The game
went 105 innings and the aver
ages of the winner and loser were
1.80 and 3.19 respectively. Bach
elder and Pangman also played a
game at no to 100. The former
won, 110 to 88 in 83 innings. A
match in the A class is scheduled
for this evening. The contestants
will be Bruner and Johnson and
the odds will be 180 to 210 in
favor of the former. Kittelson
will also play with Meuller 1x5 to
100.
Alex Holmson, who arrived
from Solomon yesterday after
noon with the body of Ching
Hang, declares that tha opinion
+ A Few Specials +
ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. ?
+ QUAIL BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN. “
! + QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. GAL CANS, 45c PER CAN. “jf
; 4» QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN T
^ QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, OAL. 40c PER CAN 4
^ SEA PORT PEACHES, *4.00 PER CASE if
x FORCE, 8 paoteees for 81.00. «f
1 ^ SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages for 81.00 ^
JMOLLER’S GROCERY X
X PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ♦
| ;. +++ +++ + + + + + + + 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.x
I
I ■ ■ —— — ■ ■■■■'■
I first voiced as to the cause of the
celestial’s demise is unquestiono
I bly an error as there is every
indication that Ching.' died, not
[of heart failure, but from freez
| ing. Holmson was one of the
search party that found the bo ly
and he says that the unfortunate
Chinaman undoubtedly bzc.ore
< —' it. a blizzard which deve’eped
aFt-r he left Solomon. The marks
left by the snow shoes woo by
Cheng indicate clearly th..l he
was unable to keep the trail and
wandered considerably, finally
wandered considerably, bringing
up nearly on the summit of a
.ather lofty mountain. He also
-ays that the Chinaman evident
ly knew that he was lost and
placed his snow shoes upright in
a snow pile to serve as a land
mark- holmson asserts that the
gale was blowing so hard when
the search party located the body
that they were unable to carry ;t
through having become almost
exhausted themselves. They left
it on the trail and later returned
and brought it in to Solomon.
A big six reel show will be on
the bill at Eagle hall tonight and
Friday night. A circus picture
for the kids heading the program.
The thousand feet of film display
ing the wonderful skill with pistol
and rifie by Mr. and Mrs. Topper
wein, will be of interest to all
those who delight in this kind 01
sport. The marksmanship of
these two people is simply mar
velous, while the views of the
great Winchester Arms Company
plant at New Haven, Conn., is
both instructive and entertaining.
The classy photoplay “Heart
and Flowers,” featuring J. War
ren Kerrigan and Edith Bostwick
is one of the best single reelers
ever seen in Nome. Miss Bertha
Johnson will play violin selec
tions throughout the evening. The
management of the Eagle movies
are endeavoring to make these
shows attractive to the Nome
public and some banner pro
grams are to be shown during the
balance of the season. The ad
mission of twenty five cents will
be the charge- The first show at
7 p. in. and last show at 9 p. m.
Henry Burgh is holding Gun
ner Kassen at Solomon to bring
to Nome Messrs. Langworthy
and Barbour, the two musicians
who will complete the big orch
estra which will dispense the
music at the orchestral ball Sat
urday evening
Do you road tho Daily Nugget anr
rap abreast of tha doings of tha oiii
uda world? Subscribe now, 92.00 p.,
nonth delivered every night before *,
■’elook.
PORTUGESE SEIZE
MORE STEAMERS
A. P. A. Service.
LISBON, March 9.—An an
nouncement of the marine min
istry this afternoon states that
the Portugese authorities at Deia
goa bay have seized four German
steamers lying in that port and
have hoisted the Portugese flag.
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska. Readers Have
Heard It and Profited
Thereby. •
“Good news travels fast,” and
the bad back sufferers in this
vicinity are glad to learn where
relief may be found. Many a lame
: weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney
Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good
news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an
example worth reading:
F. H. VVieland, 1002 E. 41st St.,
Los Angeles, Cal., says: “For a
:ong time 1 suffered irom pain in
he back and I could scarcely get
around. My kidneys were disor
dered and the kidney secretions
were highly colored and irregu
lar in passage. Doan’s Kidney
’ Pills relieved the lameness and
weakness and removed all trou
ble with my kidneys. I have no
eturn of the complaint-”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
Lmply ask for a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mr. Wieland had. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
N. Y.
You cun keep your friends outside
j 'Osted by having the Nugget mailed
1 'hem for 50 cents per month.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offioe and Residence.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-6 and 7-1 p. m.
PHONE MAIN 26
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOQ
I THE NONPAREIL |
§ . NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
| ADVANCE SHOWING jj
1 PLAID DRESS GOODS ||
2 Plaids are to be the vogue this coming spring. The fol- X
Q lowing is quoted from “The Elite Styles” America’s best X
0 style book: “Some very soft and lovely plaids are shown in X
O small patterns and Seotch tartans, and are well worth the X
0 attention of the woman who is looking for something differ- X
Q ent.” See our window display of these pretty fabrics. They X
0 will interest you. Prices from X
.60 TO $2.60 I
emoBBBOBBBB