■ ■■■■ «, r-i»- — m- ■■ i
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II
If our friends and patrons, wfio 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
U ■ ----- - ■ ---—» J1
TWENTY-FOUR KILLED IN
AMMUNITION EXPLOSION
A. P. A. Service.
LAREDO, March 18.—Four
teen Carranzist soldiers and ten
civilians were killed in an explo
sion of a carloacl of ammunition
in the yards of the Mexican Na
tional railroad line at Monterey,
Mexico, last Tuesday, according
to informat'on reaching here to
day. The entire list of dead are
all Mexicans. The reports say
that the explosives were en route
to the militarv depot at Morterev
and were being unloaded under
the direction of the troops at the
time of the explosion
The consignment consisted
principally of artillery ammuni
I tion and hand grenades and it is
I mrmised that the explosion was
lue to careless packing of the,
grenades at the factory The
Mexican government evidently
I adopted this view as the news
I d the explosion was immediately
I oppressed by the Carranza au
thorities because of the tension
then existing between the Unit'd
States and Mexico. The explo
sion, in addition to killing the
number stated also wrecked sev
eral cars and destroyed two
buildings.
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
V E \1 ILAX I A Worm Remedy tUl poAveJy remove.'
SoprcnTte DoK^Rc^edles every Worm—round,-tape,-every kind
• immediately.
I A Distemper Remedy that is doing wonder
| ful work among the dog. in the State..
A better Mange Remedy than you've pro
bably ever used before. Try it and Me I
good Liniment for rubbing down |
I I NTEH SPECIALS
ON ALL KINDS OF SALT, SMOKED AND CAN
NED FISH AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
I STORE IN NOME. t «W— I
* WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR ASSORT
I MENT AND PRICES. A ..SO THE VERY BEST PETA
I LUMA EGGS AT 50 CENTS PER DOZEN.
I GOGGIN’S
| The Quality Store.
I EGGS!
(1 We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to dose
1 them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first class
I class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
rj and absolutely guaranteed.
I PAflfK (OLD SLORACiE (OMPANY
■— WT'iium. vcaarr.atg-^mu—mmmm—wmmuu—w—>
| VT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
as completeas now
11 Special prleas per box
1 Peterson Shoe Co. j
'
NEW STOCK
LOW PRICES
I AT
I THE EMPORIUM
I KRISTAN BROS,
NEWS NOTES
Leo Seidenverg left for the Hot
Springs today on a short vaca
tion- :
• ** •
Registration reached the total
if 491 up to three o’clock this
afternoon.
Eric Johnson pulled out for
idomon with the outside mail
ast night.
Harry Riley returned from
Council whither he has been on a
^ying trip.
The funeral of Cheng Heng
vill take place tomorrow after
loon. Services will be read at the
'ongregational church
The St. Patrick’s day ball at
'.agio hall last night brought out
good sized crowd of dance lov
rs and a merry time was had by
ill attending.
Marshal Jordan letf Council for
Mome this morning after a trip
'own the coast as fir as Bluff. At
'ouncil the marshal picked up
'aher Poct and will bring him
ack to Nome
Before a large and interested
:rowd of billiard fans, Johnson,
laying 210 won from Elmer Ad
>ins, 400, at the Board of Trade
ast night. The score was 210 to
’56. Fry, 50, also won his match
vith Jones 90 by a score of 50 to
•3. Tonight Melin will play Kil
oy and Johnson will mix things
vith Wizard Grigsby.
The Candle Kennel Club held
1 fourteen mile dog race yester
ay with five entries, according
** *-Tlephonrc adaices today. The
.OUr^g was from KTanJU to M\
>n Candle creeR*and back to the
city. Five teams were entered
each team limited to five dogs.;
The race was won by a team en
ered by Humber and Thomas in
1 :o5:so. The team of Dr. Welch
vas second in 1:16:30 and L. A.
Sundquist was third in 1:19:15.
The Chamber of Commerce will
hold a general meeting at the
Hunter hall tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The chamber announces that im
portant business will be given
consideration and all members
are requested to be on hand, also
ill others wishing to affiliate with
the chamber or who are interested
n the work of that body- The
hamber will be glad to welcome
any one who cares to interest
hemselves in the various projects
under consideration regardless
if whether they are members of
he body or not.
j
A big six reel show will be seen
at the Eagle hall on Sunday and
Monday nights, the headliner be
ing a 101 Bison film, featuring
Murdock McQuarrie as the car
dinal. in “Richelieu,” with Pau
line Bush as Jule de Martener,
his ward, supported by an all
star cast, the play is superbly
staged and costumed, and the
work of McQuarrie is considered
equal to that of the famous
Sothern in his protrayal of that
historical character. “The Cardin
il.” A rattling comedv and the
popular animated weekly con
clude the bill. Miss Bertha John
son will play violin selections
during the entire evening accom
panied by Prof. Bourret- Two
hours of entertainment- Don’t
miss it. The usual price of ad
mission will prevail.
A telegram from Leonard Sep
pala to the Nome Kennel club
last night announces himself a«
the winner of the big annual dog
1 re at Ruby and also states that
his team Lroke all existing rec
ords over tlie course. The race
was for a purse of one thousand
dollars divided into three prizes
Thv first prize was five hundred,
svond three hundred, third, two
hun-’-ed. The ncord for the
course, according to a letter re
ceived from the Dpby Ken.vl
Club some time ago was 5:3;
The course was announced as be
ing fifty-sevt.i and ono-half mil**.
• • * 1 •> hi .
11v time made by Seppala er
cells his time in the 1916 Solo
mon derby as his average in that
race was 10:32 miles per hour
while at Ruby he attained some
thing dike 10:57 miles per hou-.
This is very nearly as fast as the
averag; time made by the Ayer
entry in the last derby. Ayer’s
speed, was io :§7 miles per hour.
The S. R. O. was in evidence
at the Dream last night, Sapho
nlling the house to capacity at
each performance. This is one
of the world’s greatest love stor
.es, in six powerful acts, two hun
dred scenes and embraces a cast
of one hundred and fifty people.
The show will be repeated to
night. Positively the last run, 7
p. m., 8:30 and 9:30. Usual prices.
Sunday night (The Rooster)
extra, five reels. By special re
quest, the inimitible Charles
Jiaplin in “A Night Out” (re
peated), in two parts- A film
scream, a dynimic joy thriller,
.he best thjng ever done. It’s a
Chaplin- This comedy is an ad
dition to the regular program
consisting of a Lubin special en
titled “The False Shadow.” in
.wo parts, supplemented with an
Jctober issue of the Pathe week
y showing the opening of the
Panama-Pacific exposition in
San Francisco; a heavy train
dunging into a New Tiampshire
iver, late war news, etc. First
how 6:30.
The following telegram has
oeen received by the Chamber of
Commerce tourist committee in
answer to a message addressed
jy them to the Alaska Steam
ship Company asking as to what
action will be taken by the com
pany for handling of tourists dur
ng the coming summer. The
message, which is signed by Ev
erett Clark, general manager of
.the company, states: “Victoria
scheduled to sail second trip June
.8, third trip July 25. We are
advertising both as ocean excur
sion trips. The White Pass is
also advertising two belt line
excursions connecting at St.
Michael with Victoria, returning
via Nome. Valdez and Cordova,
thence by o£2&n route to Soattlo
The Victoria on both these trips
is scheduled to stop at Nome
twelve hours.
The statement relative to the
time of stopping at Nome means
that tourists will be allowed to
stop over at least that length of
time but in the majoriy of in
stances the time will be much
longer. Those who come in on
the Victoria will probably be per
mitted to stay in Nome while the
vessel goes to St- Michael to un
■ >nd while those arriving from the
JYukon will probably be given
an opportunity to stay a much
longer time than the telegram
suggests.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
The folkiwing services will be
held Sunday at the Congregation
al church* Rev. John Parsons, pas
tor.
n a m. Bible school and chil
dren’s service.
Adult Bible class will study.
“Jesus Feeds the Five Thou
sand.”
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor
8 p. m. Worship and sermon
bv Dr. John Parsons- Subject.
“St. Patricks and Other Saints.”
An anthem will be given by the
choir. Mrs. Poteet is to render a
vocal solo, “Hear Us, O Father.”
Offertory will be a comet solo
by Charles Tapp.
The Ladies’ Aid Society meets
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
the monthly social meeting.
The public is invited to all the
services of the church.
MORMON COLONY SAFE
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March 18
Secretary of War Baker announc
ed today that the American-Mor
mon colony in the Casa Grande
valley of Mexico is safe. The col
ony consisting of around five
hundred people have been cut off
from all communication for five
days owing to the severing of
the telegraph lines, presumably
by Villa’s bandits.
NOTICB TO PUBLIC.
On and after Marsh ftrst a deposit
>f tan canta par bottle will be roqulrod
if all cuetomere purchasing milk at
the local buataaaa houaee. Money wtu
l>0 refunded upon return mt bottles.
CONSUMKdS MILK CO..
I A. BlakttUL
{ A Few Specials +
4* ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. ^
4* QUAIL BRAND BERRIES, OAL. CANS,66c PER CAN. 7
4* QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, OAL CANS, 46c PER CAN. J
4» QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS. 46c PER CAN.
|| QUaQ. BRaNB MTUBaRB, OAL. 40* PER CAN 4
A 9£a POWT PSaCSSB, HM BCR CASE. 4
a FORCE, $ ptMtacM tor $1.00. 4
J SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 6 packages for $1.00 - if
JMOLLER’S GROCERY:
g PHONE, Main M 211 FRONT ST. 4
J,4»444>4+4,4,4,4'44'4'4,44'4"t'4’4'4'+4'4'+*
CANAL OPEN TO LIGHT
DRAUGHT SHIPS
A. P. A. Service.
PANAMA, March 17.—The
engineers in charge of the work
if clearing away the slides which
have blocked the canal to traffic
for many months report today that
the canal is now sufficiently cleru
cor the passage of vessels of
"wenty foot draft. From all in
dications the slides have cease"1
-nd no further evidences of earth
movement are preceptible. It is
"bought that the work of clearing
away the remainine debris will be
-peedily accomplished and the
-ngineers are confident thaf the
-anal will be reopened by the
middle of April
NOVA SCOTIA GOES DRY.
\. P- A. Service.
HALIFAX, March 16—Th
--rohibition bill, which places the
Novo Scotia province on the dr"
'ist completely passed the legis
ature today by a vote of twenty
-ight to three. The new law
comes as near to providing com
nlete prohibition as is possible t
devise and prohibits manufacture
mnortation. possession and own
ership of liquor of any character
with severe penalties for viola
tion of its provisions.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of Ching Heng
(Charley Fink) will be held from
the undertaking parlors at one
o’clock Sunday afternoon. Friends
>— inuited tn attend.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUOOET
The following table anowa the av
■-rage temperature for each day for the
the following years;
1>16. 1916
March 1 . 26 —14
March 2 .18 —18
March 3.08 —4
March 4.4 i4
March 5.o 15
March 6.4 19
March 7.8 —19
March 8.—9 —17
'March 9. 4 17
March 10.14 17
March 11 . 10 —25
March 12. 9 x4
March 13 .12 _x9
March 14.13 _i4
March 15. s _J4
March 16. 5 g
March 17.—8q
1 __
Political Cards
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
W. M. Eddy
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
————1 ■ *»
John Hancock
SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT
FOR THE OFFICE OF
SITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
Election, Tuesday, April 4, 1914
«
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK.
E. Grimm
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
TUNGSTEN MAKES
BIG JUMP
A. P. A. Service.
j BOULDER, Col., March 18.—
j Tungsten, which has already
: «.a. on. nf the most remarka
ble advances in metal values
1 since the beginning of the war,
has again made ap honomenal
jump, and is at present quoted at
; $90 per unit for ore averaging
sixty per cent values. This is
an advance of fifteen dollars over
the last quotations. At the pres
ent time the market is almost
j cleared and there are indications
that the advance may yet reach
the hundred mark.
PIONEER SEATTLE
LADY DIES
—
A- P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, March 18.—Mrs.
M. L. Noyes, one of Seattle’s old
est pioneer women and a mem
ber 6f a widely known family,
died today at the age of eight
one- Mrs. Noyes came to Seattle
in 1859 when the city was little
mo, e than a border outpost
Glover’s Dog Remedies.
The standard for many years.
Lomens’ Drug Store.
|uwoooo°0000000000000000000000000000000000^»000
THE NONPAREIL
NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS MOUSE 1j
I SEMI ANNUAL |
I CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 20 !
ENDS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 f
jij Bigger Reductions Than Ever !j!
ALL LINES SACRIFICED
EVERY THING REDUCED
See The Circulars For Some Of |
The Great Bargains Offered J
Clnmmmmmmmmnmm n ■ ■ n • T rniTtftnt,|i>r T1Tnof