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SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
January 10th to 16th inclusive:
Best grade mixed huts, per pound .20c
Cranberries. 2 quarts for....
Gifford's ripe olives, pints, 3 for.60c
Shasta Jam or Jellies in glass. 2 for .25c
Gunpowder Tea, per pound .66c
Fancy White ttlover Honey in frames.20c
Sweet potatoes, 3 cans for .60o
Laundry soap, 6 bars for .26c
Sunset Golden Dates, per package.16c
Apples, per box.$2.25
Select Petaluma Eggs, per dozen.60e
M. J. B. Coffee, per 6 pound can. ...... .......$1.76
A handsome cup and saucer given with each cash purchase of $5
G- P. GOGGIN.
ALASKA PIONEERS AND TRAIL
BLAZERS HAD ENJOYABLE TIME
lii«. Joint Installation of officers of
the Pioneer "omen of Igloo No. 1 and
i . noers of Alaska, held at the
i " I -t night witnessed probably
re. st gathering of Pioneers ever
assembled In Alaska. Throughout the
evening the spacious hall was packed
the limit und even standing room
was at a premium Following the In- I
- Uati'.n ceremonies. which were con-j
i by Mrs \niia Casey for the
"omen's branch of the order, while
of the mother lodge were un
der the direction of Past Grand Presi
dent Phillip Krnst. the evening was
given over to songs, dear to the hearts
■f 'he Pioneers and to dancing. A de
Itinv!.. was also served dur
ing the veiling. Short addresses were
delivered by the retiring presidents,
B A. Young and Mrs. Anna Casey and
itiquit at the postofflce elicits the
information that no more mall is ex
pected before Thursday.
i led imi Mrs. Ayer arrived in town
-ti 111> afternoon today completing the
l"iig trip to t'anille and return.
1 .i- rumored that George Hall and
Hairy Wells have gone into the bank
ing business with George Washington.
I.ouls Krrickson pulled out for his
mall route on the other end of the
Nome-U,.alakleet division this morn
ing.
-Mrs. Gawn, who was recently oper
ated on In the Holy Cross hospital
la reported progressing nicely toward
recovery.
Illl ioIkclM.il, 111, Cape Nome
haler relumed to his home this
morning as did also Jos. Bettevlew, the
Hasting creek dredge man.
The case of the soldier. McKinney,
who is under the charge of purveying
lire water to natives will be called in
the commissioner’s court this afternoon
at four
According to advices received at the
marshals’ office, Marshal Jordan leaves
St. Michael today on the return Jour
ney to Nome.
Mrs. Nels Leddlng had the omls
tortune to be severely scalded about
the foot and ankle yesterday. While
bad the burns are In no degree seri
ous and the lady will be around again
in a short time.
1 iwing to the absence of a quorum
there was no meeting of the Nome
common council last night. Four
members were on band at the accus
tomed hour but after waiting for some
time for the delinquent members to ap
pear, they' finally departed.
t living to tho failure of the council
to sit last night delinquent tax pay
ers will probably have another week
in which to settle up their account
with the city and so avoid having their
names appear in print. The matter
will probably bo finally disposed of at
the meeting next week and publication
of tho list of delinquent ones will
probably be ordered published at once
It is announced that the baseball
teams will practice Wednesday even
ing at A. B. hall as follows: Pirates
s to 9: Northern Lights 9 to 10;
Yes—We Have It
And tve honestly believe that
“93
Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
ilOfi a bottle. Sold only by us.
Liomen Bros Pbarnjaoy
also by the Incoming officers and
i i hers Resolutions were passed by
the Igloo tendering the thanks of the
'•I'.li r to retiring President Young. In
which he was heartily commended for
his interest and activity during hts
term of office, anti Mrs. Casey of the
women's branch was presented with a
handsome souvenir In the shape of a
silver cake dish of handsome design
and workmanship and a bouquet of
heautlfu tlowers.
Probably never before In Its history
has the Igloo held a more enjoyable
function of any nature. Everybody
was In excelent spirits and laughter
and good feeling were marked ebar
t'etei istifs of the gathering I'nder the
regime of President Young and his
associate officers the order Is said to
have achieved the greatest growth In
1 loi'.i-soioes lu to 11. There w ill be u
general meeting of the association al
A. D. hall on Wednesday evening at
which matters of importance will be
discused and all members are request
ed to be on hand promptly. The next
game of the series w ill take place at
die A. li. hall on Friday.
The Dream theater opens this week's
i mi of tdg pictures tonight with "The
Fallen Angel." a class subject lu two
purls and two added attractions, "The
Jdackfoot Conspiracy" and "The Small
J’ox Scare." Tomorrow night the six
teenth episode of the Million Dollar
Mystery will be shown under the title
of "Drawn Into the Quicksand," a
headliner. Thursday night the seven
teenth episode under the title of “A
Hattie of Wits."
The preliminary hearing of the men
arrested the other night on the charge
of gambling was had in the T'nlted
States commissioner’s court yester
day afternoon and resulted In the
eases against three of the men, Chas.
Mason. X B. Xelson and A. Hanson,
being dropped. The remainder of the
crowd were bound over to the next
grand jury under bonds of $250 each.
Bonds were furnished within a short
period and the men were release.
Thn c inebriated and very warlike
Individuals were gathered Into the
tolls of the law last night on charges
of drunk and disorderly and Interfering
with an officer. One of the men gave
the name of Anderson but the officers
evidently thought the names of the
three others, who were Russians, too
much to grapple with and simply
idgned John Doe on the register. Two
of the Russians gents were released
on hall of twenty-five dollars to ap
pear In the municipal court this after
noon at five. The others remained In
durance vile until the same hour
The Strikers whalloped the Misfits
last night at the bowling alleys thus
cinching their hold on first place In
the race for bowling honors. The
teams both bowled well as indicated
by tho scores of 2496 to 2441. From all
Us history and is In a very prosper
ous and nourishing condition. The
following are the rosters of officers
installed:
Pioneers Women: President, Mary A.
Polet; vice president Susan M. Grimm
wcrotary Arline Ernst, treasurer Sarah
A. Eoerpabel, historian Clymena W.
1 Hamond, chaplain Ada Arthurs, aer
-eant it arms Anna Williamson, I. G.
i Lizzie Aleilke, trustee Anna Casey,
j Pioneer Igloo No. 1: pa». president
| E. A l oung,president, Carl J. Lomen l
! hrst vice president, Thorulf Lehmann,
second vice president Thomas McGann,
secretary, C. W. Thornton, treasurer
George A, Diamond, historian, Edgar
Grimm, chaplain, Kobert James, librar
ian Dr. J. X,. Wesley^ sergeant-at
arms, M. O. Solberg, doorkeeper Bar
ney La.ide, trustee, Chas. F. Klee.
j j
I appearances tile Strikers have a edgei
oil the other teams that they are un-!
able to overcome, strive as they will..
Some of the players suggest that it ■
is the Indian sign as the Strikert dis
play no exceptional form but still win
by a scant margin in nearly everyi
game George Kabien was the winner
of the high score, rolling up a total
of 246. Owing to some uncertainty as
to tlie baseball schedule the date of
,he next bow ling contest has not been
fixed.
i
Owing to certain difficulties attend
j ing the getting of the members to
gather It was decided to delay calling u
meeting of the board of directors of
the chamber of commerce until to
morrow at three thirty at which time
the board will meet at the office of
Judge Ilobbes and start the ball roll
ing in the matter of securing more
roads, a harbor and a better mall
service. It Is stated that the decis
ion has been made to carry things
straight to headquarters Instead of
fooling with the time honored and
■xoeedlngly slow methods of attracting
governmental attention. The chamber
will use all the short cuts possible tn
reaching the officials who can afford
rr'lef If they will and there will be
as little dalliance with petty offictals
and political under strappers as possl- j
ole. The chamber have evidently
chosen that most excellent motto,
"Aim High," as their slogan.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must b» Paid for
in Advance.
I OST—A lady’s gold watch either In
the Dream theater or between the
Dream and Moose hall; liberal re
ward to finder; this office.
If You
I aro troubled with heartburn, gases and
I a distressed feeling after eating take a
^Tablet'3
before and after each meal and you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,25o
Lomen Bros. Pharmacy.
FAIRBANKS TO SHIP LARGE
OF
A, P. A. Service.
FAIRBANKS, Jan. 11.—Thera is a
gr*-at boom on In the antimony Indus
try and there is every prospect that
this section will become one of the
great antimony producing sections of
the country during the coming sum
mer.
Will Ship 6,000 Ton*.
At least six thousand tons of the
ore will be shlppod to the outside
during the coming season and there
Is a prospect that the figures may be
Increased to ten thousand tons.
Several Big Deals Pend'ng.
Owners of producing antimony mines
are bending every effort to placing
their properties In condition to as
sist in securing as great an output as
is possible and several big deals In
antimony ground aro ponding.
Outside Buyers Intereste0.
In addition applications for anti
mony shipments aro arriving daily
disclosing that the outside handlers
are deeply interested in this section.
O&lllng cards printed at Nugget office.
AKSALA CARNIVAL.
All those having bills against the
Carnival are requested to send them
In at once to ths treasurer. Mr J. V.
Sheldon at the Alaska bank.
ALWAYS IN STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed, clean
ed and repaired by us—
We will nmke them lock like new.
We do dry or gasoline cleaning.
We do steam cleaning.
We make alterations.
\> i do cleaning, pressing and re
.; or Ladles and Gentleman.
' h mukv a specialty of making an..
opal line furs.
First-class workmanship
wi r n red i )u prices i.
reasonable. ( ilii,- .t tu. .o.ie, u.»va>.
i customer.
Come and see us. we will give you
>ui" prices* before we do your work.
We iprnecUito >our patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO..
I. uc s-.gi i all om A Hagen and
Meitner's Jewelry Stores.
“I Don't Feel Good”
That is what a lot oi p.o, tell us.
Usually their bowt 1 only need <ea imtu?.
^q/koJHL i$uiGtdU&
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively, lake one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Lumen Bros Pharmacy.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SERGEON.
Office and Residence.
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL.
Office hours: 2-5 and 7-8 p. m.
Phone—Night or day, Main 88.
m-w -m -w-« e- e -e e-*-*
| WEATHER RECORO
Tho following table shows the av
erage temperature for each day for the
the following years:
1915. 1916
January 1 . 1 12
January 2 . 1 25
January 3 .—6 18
January 4.—10 —17
January 5.—8 —26 1
January 6.—21 0
January 7 . IS 17
January 8 .—2 30
January 9 .—9 22
January 10.—10 19
COMING US
i 11
i i
U. s. MAIL MOVEMENTS
Mall for ICougarok and Teller leaves
the first and fifteenth of each month.
Mall for other sections of Seward
peninsula and the outside closes Mon
days and Friday, at 4:30, registered;
and ordinary mail, five o'clock p. m.
Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
Malls leave Tuesday and Saturday
morning.
FIGE ALAGM SIGNALS
'
11 i
e-«~*~
12 .Standard Oil Co.
15 .Carotene Cold Storage
14.J. J. Sesnon Co., office
16 . Headquarters Saloon
21. The Lobby
24 ...Pioneers Igloo
41 .Fire Department
31 .Discovery Saloon
32 .Yorkey’s Cigar Store
42 .Third Ave. and Lane’s Way
., Engine House, Phone Mala 97 .,
i whistles, water.3, fire out
I --y-- - ■ ■ —
MEETING NOTICE,
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868. B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month xc 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres
X X
5 LEST YOU FORGET WE SAY IT YET 4
t UNEEDA BISCUIT j
+ 75 CENTS PER DOZEN PKOS. +
JMOLLER’S grocery:
4 PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
X *
-j. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4*4*4.4.4.4.4> 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.x
I ———————— ■ - ~ ■— 1 1
Base Ball
I FIRST GAME. j
j Pirates vs. Horse Shoes
♦ I
1 !
SECOND GAME. 1
r
• *
Northern Lights vs. R. Davis
\ B HALL FI TTAV. JANUARY 14 1 h. laifi '■
| ADMISSION 60c
f RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE'S CANDY STORE. j
GAME 8TART8 8:30 SHARP.
* t
• „ f
■ a-. n> -a.. •. i- MMM—M1W
I THE MAIL IS IN |
9 And you will have to answer jr air letters. ■
We carry the fine grades of writing paper in boxes, tablet, and ps
* H
H pound paper, including Eaton C utie & Pike Companies, Highland £<
J IJnen, Twilled Irish Linen, Cran je Linen, Lawn, etc. N
Fine Linen Envelopes In pa kapes of 26 each, 16c. Also the woven l4
letter size. Envelopes at lOo a package.
Free chance on $80.00 Pun li Bowl given with each 60 cent pur - B
chase or payment on account. i-?
HILL’S PHARMACY J
FTeadquarter* Fine Writing Pa er |
; MBBWMMBWMBBMBWWBBBgBWgWBMSgygMWWWgWWBMBWMWBtMWyWByMBagBBBBBWNBMMMga
RUGS RUGS RUGS]
Come in anti see them
$2.00 $3.00 $5.00
THE EMPORIUM
KRiSTAN BROS.
as completeas now fj
90c TO $2.00 I
Special prices per box l)
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^oooo
|THE nonpareil!
8 NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE 8
| LADIES
I FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS I
§ l
§ At Money Saving Prices |
§ ' §
o The soft downey kind. That keep you warm g
§ Full length and sizes. Colored and White §
§ $1.50 Colored & White Gowns 1.25 8
O g
8 $2.00 Colored Gowns $1.60 8
§ $2.00 White Gowns $1.75 |
§ $3.00 Colored Gowns $2.10 §
o 0
o g
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