4
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO.
On the last day of each month from now till
May 31st, we will hold a drawing for a month
ly PRKMIi M and for a chance in the GkAPsD
PRE/liUM
A TICKET TO
SEATTLE AND RETURN
To be drawn for on June 1st 1917
THE JANUARY PREMIUM WILL BE A NO. 4
VICTROLA
TO 8E DRAWN FOR ON JAN. 31 ST, I9IT
Coupons will be issued with each Dollar Cash
Purchase or paid on account
Lomen Bros.
THREE 5 I ORI S
Overland Mail
Twice-a-Week
*^NOW-A-DAYS^—
WRITE OFTEN TO YOUR FRIENDS ON THE OUTSIDE.—USE
Correspondence Cards
THEY ARE VERY POPULAR AT PRESENT,
FINE FOR SHORT LETTERS
The mos» complete assortment of beautiful writing paper ever
brought to Nome. At popular pi ires. Come In and get a SAMPLE
KltEE and examine our stock.
We deliver the goods
Hill’s Pharmacy
IJ CORONA TYPEWRITTFR FREE. One chance with each 50c
purchase or paid on account. |
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
NEWS NOTES
, I adles are Invited to utleiui THT
l’inneer social card party and dance
itenight at the igloo. Uefreshments
| wi'l be served and the old timers pro
peso to have one of the good times
tor which their organization Is famed.
Nome Aerie No. 76 will give a
! giund ball and entertainment on Feb
j ruary 6 In celebrution of the seven -
I tccrith anniversary of the establlsh
nu nt of the aerie here. The geueral
9 committee Is to meet tomorrow at
-j Judge Hobbe3' office to make ar
I ningements for the affair. Furthei
(announcements will be made when
j plans are completed.
j -
I Miss Carrie Stipek who Is teach
ing school at Teller and recently rp
| turned to that place after spending
( the holidays in Nome hus written her
father, Wm. Stipek, of the awful time
they had on the lourney. It was 35
below zero and a blizzard came up
nepr Tlshou. They’ managed to pull
thtcugh with no harm to Miss Stipek
although Carl Lydee hud his hands
und face severely frozen. She does
not care to repeat the experience.
The social Ia3t night at St. Joseph,
hall, given by the Catholic ladiet
I piovcd very' enjoyable and was wel
| attended. There was a musical pro
gram and cards. Miss Josie Kelle,
rendered a fine piano selection am, i
Miss Mamie Kelley gave a vocal sole >
I very acceptably. Mr. Miller added
j to the musical program by banjo an,
. guitar 80I03 that were much enjoyed. ,
Sixteen tables were in use by the car, t
devotees. The lady prize winners wer,
Mrs. L. Frtymler, first; Mrs* William
| Biown, second; and Mrs. Fitzgerald.
I The gentlemen winners were Joe ^
Ernst, first; Ed Holt, second and W.
Miller third. A fine collation was< t
3erved. c
- ; ,■
I Iirpresentative-elect Allan 3ays that
he docs not expect to make the trip
to the coast on his way to Juneau
in his new motor sled although his
. .n\ < ntion is working better with every
' trial. He went out for another spin
| y« > terday taking as passenger Mr.
Che3ter, the Chlnik trader, who re
cently came to town. The engine be
haved perfectly and without turning
on full power an estimated speed of
foity miles an hour was obtained
where there was good going and an
unobstructed road. The weather Is
pretty cold for Joy-riding and a forty
mile clip makes it bite fiercely. One
of the problems is to devise a wind
shield that will really serve as a
protection and at the same time be
uansparent under all conditions.
When the heat from the engine
reaches the shield it Is frosted over
:md Scotty ha3 to crane his head
above the shield to see where he ls!
•{ ill g. He is greatly pleased with the
way the sled is working.
A special meeting of the Ladles
A:d Society of the Federated church
was held yesterday in the church
lecture room. Mrs. Horn presided.
1 At'er some discussion It was derided
j to give a patriotic festival between the
| birthdays of Lincoln and Washington.
Date fixed was Friday, February 16.
A chicken dinner will be served from
6: ?0 to 9 p. m. After the dinner a
■ bilef program will be rendered.
Two general committees were ap
pointed by the chair to have general
management of the function. Mrs
K. cb is chairman of the kitchen com
mittee. She will be assisted by Mrs.
S'.adle, Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Howe, Mr3.
BUY A DOZEN
1 here is clams that are clams and there is clams that
arc clams that are not clams.
We have now on sale what is known as Reliance
j dressed clams. I lo se clams are whole cl^ined and every
hit clams put up in the best clear and white clam juice, can
be used as othe r clams but in addition the best clam cock
tail can be prepared out of them.
5 CANS FOR $1.00
PER DOZEN $2.25
Ipolets Stores
l_____I
..., iMrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Led
ili’.ig, Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Baldwin ani
Mib. Graven.
The dinner room committee was
constituted as follows: Mrs. Ayer
chairman, who will be oasis tad by
Mra. Stevenson, Mrs. Heimlich. Mrs
.U-nk. Mrs. I. Heed, Mrs. Shields, Mrs
Gawn, Mrs. Kelling, Mi*. Oliver and
Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Poteet was appointed a com
mittee on music, and Dr. Parsons is
to arrange other features of the pro
gram.
Nate Coombs left Council yester
duy for Juneuu via Seward to attend
,1ip session of the legislature.
George H. Adams held the winning
.icket number 32 which won the Phi)
Kessler piano.
A drive of about a hundred reindeer
w •’ soon ’ j made from lhlr,\ in to
Nome. The animals will be slaughtered
here for the local market.
Barry Keown has decided not to gc
:o „umau 'his winter to act as chlol
I orb of '.l’° lower house of the legis
a'ure as has been his wont for suv
r.nl } tars. Instead he will fo'low
. cut ion ot mining around Nome.
The National Georgruphical Magazine
aas sent out a booklet of photo
gravures which Ulus'rate the Worl !
a ot scope of tha' peri -dica \ , i
..- iitplecfe til) e is u repiou'iction of
a photo taken by Lomen Bros, of this
gieat little burg.
Scotty Allan was out again this af
j .ctnoon with his motor sled for a
1 practice spin. As he went weat on
j rout s'left it was noticeable that
■ the dogs along the way get very ox
I cited and barked viciously. Perhaps
d makes them mad to think of taking
a hack seat in the near futur.e
_
I Charles Eaglo who left here Sun •
j ty tor Council had a narrow escape
when he drew near to the storm belt
around Solomon. He encountered the
usual blizzard and got lost. He trav
tied way out on the Ice and when
he realized that he was lost and that
: his dog3 were nearly all In he deold
I eJ tt unhitch them from the sled
and strike with the animals for Solo
n rn. It is said that he wandered
around nearly all night before he
reacred the town. He was a little
ft ^t nipped. A native was sent out
to bring in the sled but returned to
leDtrt he could not find it. At last
accounts Eagle had not recovered his
| sled.
The Woodrow Wilson democratic
j club held a well attended meeting
last night a well attended meeting
of the meeting was to endorse candi
dates for otiice from this division.
Tentative endorsement had been made
by the divisional and territorial
committees of names for district
judge, marshal and district attorney,
and for governor. In order to du
away with all appearance of bos3 rule
the committoe wished the rank ana
tile of democracy in this division to
pass on the men from this section
. who are to be recommended to the
central territorial committee.
| After about an hour and a half ol
parliamentary spurring in which mo
, nuns were hampered by amendments
j to which other amendments were pro
posed, the meeting got down to the
bunnes aof making a slate. Presiden.
' Kjeusted often had such a difficult
situation to handle that Secretary
Walsh was required to help in clarify -
. ing the complexity.
The members of the club were by
, no means a unit during the meeting.
Almost any phase of me matters U.l
u<>r tuDdiderauon encountered oppu
siihlu but there were many eleui
ueauj that knew what they wuntco
mid in the tnu a slate was ugreeu o.
••men umeieU lrom that selected bj
-lie divis.unul ana territorial commit
tees only in the name for the mar
olloiS hip.
J. A. Strong was unanimously
oiuiutsea for gov ei nor. As a juug
aiioueu from this section, but ho
necessarily to preside over the dis
-tict court of the Second division, (o.
u. Cochran was endorsed. Hug. i
O’Neil was unanimously endorsed to. |
airtnct attorney, for the murshul-!
snip. Phil Corrigan won the favor o. i
-he club members over James P. Paly
who hus been the committees choice.
it is understood that these names
will be sent at once to National Com
mi'iceman Donahoe, and the party
uu-n of iniluence will proceed to allot
me spoils to those who have borne
the brunt of the buttle. It is cun
cetsed by some democrats that It is
a long way to • Washington and thu.
obstacles will have to be removed be
ime the present incumbents In the
federal offices will be supplanted by
others. Doubtless considerable time
will be required te eO*el the preposed
■— -.
I changes Is the opinion of those who
have followed the political gamo In
all Its tergiversations.
:T0 celSie
1
I -
| Ir'crnational News Service.
BOSTON, Jan. 24.—Massachusetts
! proposes to have the greatest of all
| wcrld’s fairs. It will be held in 1920,
i according to the present plan of the
I Tei centenary commission which was
oppolnted by Governor McCall to take
ehaige of the mutter.
The purpose ■« io celebrate the
thiee hundredth anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth
Urck In December, 1920. That wa3
the first permanent settlement of
English speaking people on this con-1
tlnrnt and It will be celebrated on u'
I ..o gmlicent scale.
"DIAMOND FROM THE SKY”
AT THE DREAM
Following Is a brief synopsl3 of the
•ighteenth episode entitled “The
Charm Against Harm." A half- j
di link cowboy offers insult to Esther.
I.like Lovell steps In. A free-for-all
fight follows, the drink-crazed men and
wt men struggling about in all parts
of the spaciou3 hall. Arthur sees
Esther's peril and leaps into the fray.
Up deals about him right and left with
telling effect, but the odds are against
him. The surging crowd crashes into
one of the walls of the structure. The
wall gives way. The building falls.
Aithur and most of the struggling
oiowd are burled beneath the fallen
timbers. . Two splendid numbers sup
port the attraction one of them a riot
In Irl9h comedy. A banner show.
Admission 25 cents.
GERMANS DOWN
SIX PLANES
V.Urnational News Service.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.—The war bulle
tin today was almost dec’old of any
action of consequence. It was stated
that In recent air battles on the west
frrnt allied planes to the number of
sir had been brought to earth and
destroyed by German taubea
The eas'ern front wa3 declared »o bo
quiet on account of prevailing storms
th<~ugh the movement towards Pus
sla from the Dobrudja frontier Is
being prepared for by the massing
of fresh troops from Bulgaria and
Turkey.
25c Sale 25c
Our Front Street Window is filled with
First Class Merchandise, which we are offering
To The I rade, At
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER ARTICLE
G. P. GOGGIN -T"'
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices. |
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS, |
mmam I# II AMI We must satisfy
W|i ■ mill you to hold
VV la HHIIVV your trade
WE WILL DO THAT IN
PRICE—QUALITY—SERVICE
TRY US
Moller’s Grocery
_211 Front Street_Phone Main 86
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowoeoo
1 THE NONPAREIL!
5 THE BIQ 8TORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. fi
jj Here’s The Place To Come *
| For Values In Merchandise •
j This Week Special I
| IN OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT I
I flannelette Night Robes
| In fancy striped and white best quality x
5 Teazel Down Flannelette Superbly ^finished. X
x Full lenglh, and perfect fitting. (
I $1.50 Night Robes $1.15 1
§ $1.75 Night Robes $1.35 |
| $2.00 Night Robes $1.50
j $2.25 Night Robes $1.75 jj
jj SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
qooooQppooQeeoeooaaeeao—ooee oessBOBseeee—a—m