! This Week Special
Jan 31st to Feb. 5th Inclusive:
POTTED CHICKEN, 3 can for.60c
POTTED BEEF, per can .10c
VEAL LOAF, 3 cans for .60c
men name, v\c v*m ue fciau IU mai UllC IS tea GARDEN OR LONGS PRESERVES, per jar.85c
delivered to them hilled ale canned peaches, 8 can* for .60o
UC11 HILLSDALE CANNED APRICOTS. 3 can* for .60c
BOOTH SWEET POTATOES. 3 can* for .60c
SOUTH COVE OYSTERS, 6 cots* for .*1.10
D. E. CROWLEY
Th* Qualify Store.
NEWS NOTES
I
—
Peter Brandt of Dexter creek, who
come In town for supplies for his
camp, returned early this morning.
An announcement contained in the
Port Angeles Dally Herald of Decem
ber 6th states that Mr. W. H Qault,
who was formerly connected with the
two Nome papers, has purchased an
interest in that paper.
Front information received on the
last mails, the famous Arctic Club of
Seattle is discussing a propositon to
change ts home to some other location
It is stated that the present quarters
are rather too expensive and the mat
ter of change is one that Is being
seriously debated.
The Alaska Lighterage Company are
still engaged in the work of thawing
out the ice around the base of the big
caisson so that a survey may be made
as to hte exact condition of the big
block of cement So far the company
has not announced its intentions in
tlie matter of rebuilding the big tower
Several inches of snow fell again
last night and was accompanied by a
light breeze that piled the drifts on
the back streets still higher. Rowe
had his teams out again early this
morning clearing the way for traffic
and the main streets were clear before
tlie average Nomite came down town
Dr. Chaee. who is tlie assistant
commissioner of health for the Second
division of Alaska is in receipt otf
< opies of instructions for tlie practicing
physicians of the territory, issued by
the government offices at the capital
and they wil shortly be distributed
The Instructions cover the matter of
handling contagious discuses, and other
mutters pertinent to the care of the
public health.
Tonight at Kagle hall the thirteenth
episode of the "Lucille Love" serial
w ill he shown, this is one of the most
interesting esipodes of the series, the
picture being sharp, clear and without
a flicker, full of action from beginning
to end. Three comedies, "Order in the
Court, "The Old Swimming Hole,"
and a Nestor comedy, “Nearly a Step
mother" will keep you laughing and
complete an enjoyable program
Preparations are now being made
for the production of the comedy
drama, "A Scrap of Paper" by local
talent. The performanec will be for
the benefit of the Federated »church
and the roles will be played by the
best dramatic talent in the city. The
players are now rehearsing but the
date has not yet been set for the per
formance. It will probably set some
time during tlie coming month. Miss
Rannlo Baker Is the director.
The Dream presents a 101 Bison
feature in two parts tonight, entllted
"His Brother" a story with a strong
military plot and a convincing and
taslly followed heart interest. This
p.cture unfolds a stirring tale of the
Civil War and is charged with a pul
sal ing adventurous atmosphere that
Is gripping intense, powerful and mag
nolle. ' The Widow’s Stratagem” and
a split reel comedy that runs Into
fame and farce simultaneously, con
cludes the show. Tomorrow night,
"The Power of Destruction.” Sunday
night, t ,i rooster, star attractions...
Martin Brown , an Eskimo of good
appearance and considerable education
was bound over to the grand Jury in
the commissioner’s court this morning
on a charge of forgery and was
remanded to the custody of the mar
shal In default of $260 bail. According
to tlie evidence, Brown, who was a
one of the herders in charge of the
reindeer herd which has been quarter
ed on the tundra back of Nome for
some days, came Into town some time
ago and presented a note purporting
to be from Ole Bahr, the chief herder.
WILSON APPEALS TO
IX TIONAL PRIDE
•v D A. Service.
OKS MOINKS, la.. Feb. 2.—(Delayed
in transmission.)—President Wilson
arrived here last night and in his
speech on the preparedness question
made a stirring appeal to the national
pride by asking the people ot' Des
Moines if they wanted the United
States to remain In a condition where
the gravest insult to the flag and
nation jcould be answered only by
wordy protests
He declared with emphasis that he
vishes the nation prepared, so that if
to Mr. Carl Lomen, who is represent
ing tlie owners, asking that Brown be
paid tin* sum of thirty dollars. Lomen.
not being familiar with the signature
of Bahr paid the money but later
learned that the native had forged the
note. As the native would not make
restitution he was arrested day before
yesterday and lodged In the federal
jail pending his hearing today.
RUSSIAN PREMIER
RESIGNS DUTIES
A. P. A. Servioe.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 3.—President of
the Council Jean Goremyklne has been
relieved from his duties as premier
at his own request on the plea of ill
nealth and his successor In office has
already been designated as H. Stunner,
who was also a member of the council
■f the empire. The resignation o £
Goremyklne has been received with
some satisfaction in government cir
cles as he was generally regarded as
being somewhat reactionary.
FALLS TO DEATH FROMN
SNOW COVERED ROOF
A P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Feb. 3.—Alfred Olson,
an employe of H. I. Broderick was killed
today by falling through a skylight
In the roof of the Sortora building
Olson was engaged in clearing away the
great quantity of snow which had ac
cumulated on the structure, when he
lost Ms footing and plunged through
the skylight, breaking his neck In the
descent.
BERN8TORFF ANNOUNCES
APPAM A WAR PRIZE
WASHINGTON, Feb. The Ger
man view of the status of the British
liner Appam was disclosed today by
the announcement of Ambassador von
BernstorlT that his government con
sidered the vessel a prize of war
ANTI SUFFRAGETTES
STATE THEIR CASE
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Represen
tatives of the anti woman suffrage
organizations appeared before the
senate Judiciary committee this morn
ing and aired the views of the anti's
relative to the suffrage constitutional
amendment.
,
The followtag table gnaws the av
erego temperature for each day »>r the,
the following years:
ms. Isis
January 1 . 1 4
January 2 . 1 6
February 2 . 6 2
]
the occasion, referring to the recent
controversies with German and Aus
tria the president said that he knew
he had been subjected to much criti
cism for his seeming lack of flremness
in dealing with those nations and
justified himself by asking his audience
what else lie could do besides sending
notes in the present state of national
weakness.
He declared that he could have done
nothing else had the offense been even
graver. "1 wish the nation to be pre
pared," he declared with feeling, “so
SEWARD OUT TOR
PREPAREDNESS
A. p. A. Service.
SEWARD, Feb. 3.—A campaign for
military preparedness was launched
here by the Chamber of Comemrce last
login by thef ormulalng of a petition
asking the president and congress to
take steps for providing adequate
naval and military defenses for Alaska
The administration ' will be urged to
start work at once on the railroad and
also to make provisions so that war
ships will be able to coal here as soon
as the Matunuska coal fields are
opened and fuel available for use.
A naval reservation of thirty three]
hundred and fifty acres has already]
bet i made for the purpose. The presl-l
dent will also be asked to construct!
the necessary'fortifications for guard-'
ing the station, at the mouth of Res
urrection bay.
The Chamber declares that a fleet
of submarine vessels operating from a
base on Resurrection bay could ade- j
quately guard the entire southwestern!
coast, and It Is also pointed out that
Alaska's richest possession Is now;
absolutely unprotected.
PHILIPPINE BILL
PASSES SENATE
A. P. A. Service.
Washington, Feb. 2—(Delayed1
in transmission.)—Vice President I
Marshall cast the deciding vote in the
senate on the Philippine bill today,
thus helping to pass the Clark
amendment calling for the withdrawal
of the United States from control of
the affairs of the islands. According
to the terms of the amendment the
withdrawal of the United State* from
the Islands will not take place for a
period of from two to four years, the
latter date being fixed for the final
withdrawal in the event that the af
fairs of the government cannot be
sooner concluded,
Nome Nugget, 12.00 per month. Sub
scribe now
Millinery,
Gowns and
Tailoring
P.L. BRODERSEN
Wild Goose Building:
Phone Main 85
that. If occasion warrants, l can do
ntoro than send notes of protest."
"If those breaches of International
law which have occurred In the past,
and are in daily danger of occurring
again, should touch the very honor of
the United States, do you wish to do
nothing about it?" he asked.
"Do you wish to have,all the world
say that the flag of the United States
can be stained with impunity?” The
Interrogations were greeted with
thunderous applause from the largest
audience ever gathered In this city.
apeak to you today. I want you to
understand that every day ia a critical
one for this republic aa long aa the
great conflict across the water en
dures."
ZEPPPELIN8 RAID SALONIKA.
■\. P. A. Service.
SALONIKA. Feb. 2.—(Delayed In
transmission.!—Two Greeks, five Ser
bian refugees and seven workmen of
\ arious nationalities were killed and
h total of fifty civilians were Injured
by lnfiammaoble bomba which were
dropped on this city by German Zep
pelins yesterday. The fire bombs,
started a number of conflagrations
which caused considerable damage to
buildings and warehouses.
EAGLE ANNIVERSARY ENTER
TAINMENT.
Saturday 'night, February 6, a uni
form admission price of 60 cents per
person is made. For this admission
price a reserved seat may be had. All
seats in balcony subject to reserve,
and now- on sale at the Rose Candy
Store. A general program followed by
a ball. Entertainment for everyone
Performance begins at 8:80
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Ry* and the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whlskye. Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bend
and reduced lo 90 per cent, by U. 8.
government by the bottle or gallon.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first cta»s work and prompt de
livery phone Main 131 and the Peepla'i
Steam Laundry will .tend and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
ALWAYS IN STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed, clean
'd and repaired by us—
We will make them lock like uew.
We do dry or gasoline denning.
We do steam cleaning
We make alterations.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladles and Gentlemen.
We make a sp -dally of making and
repairing furs.
First-class workmanship.
All work guaranteed. Our priees are
reasonable. Once a customer always
a customer.
Come and see us. we will give yen
our prices before we do yew work.
We appreciate Four patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO,
Between Segnrstrom & Hagen and
Zeh Tier’s Jewelry Stores.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Otfloe and ReSIdsnoe.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
■
Office hours) 3-5 and 7-8 p. m. j
i
Phone—Night or day, Main EE. I
t A FEW SPECIALS *
* ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER INIS WEEK +
1 T
l PEERLESS BORAX SOAP. B BARS FOR .25c ^
▼ TEA garden DRIPS. PER CvN.50« £
f YAKIMA DRIED PEACHES. PER PACKAGE .lOo J
f UNEEDA BraCUTTH. 4 PACKAGES FOR . *....«o 4
ft soda crackers, family size per package .8Bo 4
$MOLLER’S GROCERY*
♦ 211 FRONT «T. PHONg, Main 46 4
X *
THE EMPORIUM
ALL NEW STOCK
Big variety and fine qualities in
SILK AND CREPE OE CHINE COODS
THIS WEEK
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
KRISTAN BROS.
Base Ball
FIRST GAME.
Pirates vs. Fort Davis
SECOND GAME.
Horseshoes vs. Northern Lights
A. B. Hall Friday FEB. 11th, 1916.
ADMISSION 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE’S CANDY STORE
•AMI STARTS SiSS •HARP.
THE MAIL IS IN
Anu you will have la answer p>ur letters
We carry the fine grades of writing paper in boxes tablets sal
pound paper. Including Eaton Crane & Pike Companies, H If bias!
Linen. ^Twilled Irlah Linen, Crna'-e Linen, Lawn, ate.
Fine Linen Envelopes la pa kagea of 25 each, lie. Alae tie waves
letter alae. Envelopes at 10a a package.
Free e ha nee on 150.00 Pub Bowl given with eadh 54 east gar*
uhaae or payment on aaeount
HILL’S PHARMACY
j , ' i " ‘ Headquartera Ftae Writing Paper.
*»■■■■*f. 1' < .11 ' =
\T NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas now
90c TO $2.00
Special prices per box
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
-5SE5®5. iSS5ES5555giSS255?5rSriF.l», . 1 ... . ——JS^555Ei5
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvOOOO
I THE NONPAREIL
g NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE '||
I SPECIAL Of¥l
8 OF :
INFANTS GRIB
BLANKETS
I A nice warm Eider Down blanket jjj
[j in colors of Pink and Blue jjj
| Regularly priced at 75c jjj
!; For this
\ week ;
j| SEE WINDOW DISPLAY jjj
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\