I We Meet 1
|
All Prices
CROWLEY % PORTER
iSr^rr: — ■ . t;---aasge. =:■-:■ "■Tr.y-r ■
*************************
S St. Patrick’s ;
|Annual Ball!
* EAGLE MALI. *
A V
* Wednesday, March 17th, 1^15 *
® JP
A Tickets $1.50 admitting ladv and gentleman. 1*
A M
^ (lallery 50c. Doors open 8:30 p.m J
I SLUICE 1
STEAM I
hydraulic E
In large or small *
quantitiesat fc
CAftLETOI & C(hJ
+ +
«■ +
r +
T «f
♦ +
l A.D.POTEET I
PHONE RED 126 ‘
*T* ▼
+ 4 + + + + + + + + + *f + + + + + + + + + + + + + +Jt
I WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT.
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners of the ties,
rails and rolling stock formerly owned by the Seward Peninsular Rail
way Co., would be pleased to receive proposals from prospective ship
pers of freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek.
These proposals are desired in order that the Company may deter
mine whether tlie volume and price warrant placing the Company's
property in position to properly transport freight and passengers be
tween the points named.
Shippers are requested to state whether they will enter into a binding
contract to ship the freight offered and are also urged to tender a price
i hat may encourage the Company to make the necessary expeditures
for betterments
All communications should be addressed to the Maine Northwestern
Development Co, 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to reach
Seattle not later than April I, 1915
i SPECIAL
| SALE
"l LADIES BURSON HOSE, LADIES SILK MIXEO HOSE, LADIES
9 FANCY LISLE HOSE, BLACK OR COLORS.
INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE ALL COLORS
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
S LADIES GLOVES. BIG ASSORTMENT INFANTS AND CHIL
B DRENS GLOVES. MITTENS AND CAPS.
¥ BIG ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES. MEN
B OR CHILDREN. ,
NAZERETH AND MERIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. ALL SIZES.
S WOOL HOSE. WOOL SOX, WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN.
| BIG STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND LOTS OF OTHER
i GOODS
I ALL AT THE ONE PRICE j
i THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IT S THE BIGGEST
fl THING WE EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE.
[ the SUBPBISE STORE
NEWS NOTES
I inn Jones and llarvev Frye are still |
storm-bound at Solomon but will make
i u 11 effort to get away today. ^
j The Kougarok mall left this morning
| in charge of Floyd Wheeler's brother.
Floyd, himself, is still on the sick list.
Mi' Thomas Shaughnessy. the Solo
nion storekeeper, after spending a few
days in town departed for the down
coast metropolis today
Klmer flroven. the Bluff miner, ar
rived in town this morning and will
remain a few days Mr Graven says
that there is little mining going on in
that section at present
All arrangements for the Si Patricks
day ball have been concluded anil the
natal day of Ireland’s patron saint will
be fittingly celebrated A short pro
gram has been arranged and the best
of music will he provided.
The total number registered up to
eleven a m today was 430 which does
lad seem to indicate a very active in
terest in the forthcoming election
t'lork Corrigan states that while the
voters are slow in coming in it is his
belief that the end of the week will
see a material increase In the list.
Tile Nugget lias received I lie llrst
installments of the story of the young
native girl of tlie fJohn in sec tion, who
relates a singular tale of wanderings
in far-off spheres, while in a trance
like condition The Nugget's Golovin
correspondent asserts that the ehild is
not more, than ten years old and it is
impossible that the story should Ice her
own coneeptlon After being revised
l lie store w ill be published in the pages
of the Nugget.
I
| The Hattie of M ils, a drama of the
j Kentucky bills featuring beautiful
AI be Joyce In a thrilling role will bo
the chief a I tin ctlon it tbe Dreutn
Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition
the program will contain two excop
tiuiiHlIv good numbers in Just Gold. a
story of mining camp life with a
genuine "punch" and the ilelighlful
comedy Sweeny and the Million, a
story bused nn the famous McManus
cartoons "Hringing T’p Father."
According to telephone reports the
wind is still blowing a gale at Solomon
and there is little prospect of the St.
Patrick's day races being pulled off as
j per program Miss Marshall.- Junes,
of Nome, will be one iif tie entries in
the Ladies race. A race f.u Eskimo
teams lias also been arranged and t
number of native drivers will parti
cipate The prizes have not been de
finitely settled but il is stated that
the first prize will lie at least $1*5.00.
The marshal’s office is seeking infor
mation concerning the whereabouts of
Ilenry Moutoux. sometimes called
' "Monty.” He was horn in Germany
1 Nov i’ll, 1860: height a feet 8 inches;
weight 160 pounds; eyes gray, medium
size, deep sol: hair light brown, thin:
complexion fair: wore mustache and
1 chin whiskers; may bo clean shaven
now. Large hollow sear center of fore*
head where hair starts, running down
ward to the left: was his custom to
comb hair to left to conceal sear. This
man is not wanted for the commission
of any crime, but for the purpose of
settling a large estate of wiilrli there
is a large share due him. A reward
will he paid by his sister to any person
who can furnish information as to his
whereabouts. When last heard front
he was in Solomon.
NOME MU9HERS ARRIVE CANDLE
Nugget Exclusive Telephone Service.
CANDLE, March 16.—Arthur I'olo,
\ ictor Anderson and Leonard Seppala
arrived in Candle at seven last evening.
The Nome mushers leTt Camp Haven
at six a. nt. yesterday morning and re
port stormy weather and heavy trails
all the way from Nome
If you cannot find your friend, try
the Roller Rink. He will sure be there.
Once you start rolling you never can
stop. Best sport in Nome. Skates 25c
Open daily 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 11 p. m.
WILSON & HAGGERTY, Props.
-—
Strictly fresh eggs $1.25 per dozen!
at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone
Black 5.
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, malted
milk and freah ice cream and eoda
water at the Rote Candy Store.
Replace Losses of Men Allied Ships.
ROME, March 16.—a fleet of allied
naval transports pass to Agaen soa to
replace the men killed in the bombard
ment of (be Dardanelles.
Th* Dally Nugget, $2.00 p*r month.
I I
COUNCIL MEETING
All the members with the exception
of councilman Webb responded to the
roll call at lust nights meeting of the
Nona* i 'ommon Council and the session
passed with but little to disturb the
usual spirit of kindlv benevolence that
labor bills and the cost of telegraph -
has distinguished the meetings of late.
After the read in” of the journal of
tlie previous meeting bills amounting
to a total of $838 31 were given ilie
second reading and ii was moved In
Councilman Kiescle I hat warrants ho
drawn and'bills paid. New bills were
read totaling $82.05. Molier moved
that the rules be suspended and all
labor bills and the costs of telepraph- {
ing to tlie Seattle mail authorities in;
relation to tiie sending of tlie mail by j
Steamer Corwin, la- paid, whieli motion i
was carried. Councilman Murphy. ,
voicing tlie recommendations of the j
special committee investigation of tlie1
request or nllver S| Germain for a|
rebait of taxes, on city property, stated
that it was tlie opinion of tip- commit
tot* that tlie assessment of $20.38 was
too higli and thereupon moved Hint
the eitv accept tlie sum of $10 50 which
was mote equitable, on he'ng seeonde 1
liy Kiescle tlie motion was carried
l'nder tlie head of new business 1
Murphy brought up the matter of l lit"
taxes real and personal of Frank .1 ;
Mellke for tilt- year 1913 and 1914 stal
ing that .Mielke had protested that tlie,
assessed valuation was excessive tint .
that lie would pay if tlie assessment
Was reduced $3,7110 and released from I
tlie interest and penalties was granted
Mielke also wanted to turn over to the
city lot 17 in block 8. in payment of tin
taxes assessed thereon. Councilman!
Kiescle moved that the offer to tender j
the lot in payment foi the taxes he
accepted by the eitv which motion was |
carried. Tlie matter of tlie reduction |
on the personal and improved property |
however brought forth a vigorous pro
test from Councilman Orland who slat
ed I hat tlie Mielke taxes were no higher
in purport ion than those of main
others, that everybody was overtaxed
and that tlie majority had paid without |
protest and lie saw no reason to ct nit
the reduetton asked is Mielke was far j
better aide to pay than the majoritv
Murphy in reply stated that the Cotin- ]
oil had adopted a policy of reducing |
tlie assessment wherever it was found j
to lie excessive and no cxeeption should
he taken to Hie Mielke request. In
reply to the question of tlie Mayor '
Murphy stated that in his opinion the j
property was assessed relatively higher '
than most of the property on the tax ;
rolls. Molier stated that lie personally
knew that one piece* of propert.v laid I
been damaged in tlie 1913 flood with it |
consequent lessening of the value and
further remarked that lie also was of
the opinion that the property was as
sessed too high and should be reduced,
winding up by seconding tlie motion
to accept the tax with a reduction of
$3,700 on the original assessment
Tlie motion was carried.
The Mayor then states that lie had
looked over a communication which
had been handed in by the irrepressible
Gus 14o!<z in re! a In taxi . and qs
most of it was unfit for publication lie
would order it placed on file whereupon
Mr r.oltz who was in tlie Council
Chambers grinned fiendishly. There
being no further business tlie Council
adjourned.
Naval Activities Resumed.
. JPETROORAD, March 16. -Naval
activities now being resumed in linltic
sea, Herman torpedo boats discovered
off Riga are pursued by aeroplanes.
NOTICE.
6 Spools Thread 25c.
Hair Nets. 3 for 25c.
Hooks, Eyes or Snaps, 3 cards 25c.
White Dimity, 7 yards $1.00.
Gingham and Potese. 6 yards $1.00.
India Linon 10c to 30c per yard.
Cut prices on all goods.
D. M. C. Thread. Stamped Goods.
MRS. J. WANGER’S
2nd Ave. opp. Court House.
Strictly fresh eggs $1.25 per dozen
at Prosser’s Harness Shop. Prone
Black 5.
HOME COOKING
The Coffee House and Restaurant of
Mrs. Niebling is the only place to get
home cooking.. Lunches and short
orders will receive the best of atten- !
tion. Dinner served from five o’clock
on, and it can’t be beat. Next door to
the Surprise store. tf I
___
NEW DANCING SCHOOl
Mlners Home Club Danoing School,
Tuesday and Friday evening at S p. m.
Tanges, Hesitations, <ts well as all the
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
X'f<4*4*'ta4
? DOG RICE |
! $4.50 :
j* ^
+ PER.HUNDRED ♦
fMOLLEH’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE. Main 86 2,1 FRONT 8T. ^
i- «$• -J- ‘j* ►> v t v t+tt+vt+++4,4,4‘+4>4'X
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c pet loaf
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERV
The Nugget Ir giving its subscribers
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send in your name and have
the Nugget delivered to your home or
office. Do It now.
CMCDCDCQU fruits and
tvtnrntdn vegetables
PREPARED BY A DISTINCTIVE
NEW AND IMPROVED PROCESS.
HAVE TRIED THEM?
THEY ARE DELICIOUS IN QUALITY AND FLAVOR, BONG
WHOLE 90 M E. SANITARY AND ECONOMICAL. NO DANGER OF
SPOILINC OR FREEZING. WE SOLICIT YOUR INVESTIGATION.
I G. P. GOGGIN
+ + •+ + •*• + + + + > + + + *>• + +
: SPECIAL PRICES ♦
+ EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS. BEEF, per pound .15c +
+ FINE LIGHT BACON. BY THF CASE .27i/8C f
Th.s special price on front quartets is made to aven up our stook *
j. as we received 150 extra last fall, and will be discontinued as soon as t
? IP’s extras are sold. This moans a solid piece of beef (no waste) fer J
V the cheapest price of stew meat as the bneket, ahank arid plate are ♦
♦ trimmed off. Our Market is ful of bargains, come an see ^
; Pacific Cold Storage Co. I
-k-r +-.•»• 4-r-#+ +-. ♦ 4 4 +r*-t ♦i *-,•
'^AMAwwwwwwwiNWivww^wwywvwwwbwy
; GOLDEN GATE HOTEL ij
I STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC a IGHTED ;!
Host Commodious Motel in Alaska j!
ROOMS SI5 PER MONTH AND UP jj
Dining Room in Connection <1
JA5. A. SWARTZEL, Prep jj
awwmnwvwwvwvsmmn^^^^^vwvwwwvmmMi ;
FREE SILK HOSE
1 To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix 5
f double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular
X 51.IS per pair, we will give with every pair of X
X Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week i
| one pair of hose FREE. %
{. Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service t
X. Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may ?
pay. +
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. 1
i FRElJFw. PETERSON, Managar f
iSWf ’ J‘ r-'' I t T- • T- • •-! - —ij-; -j I'M..1' x
’* .. 1 '■ " -■■i1 “■ ...
-rr • —-- ■ i -TiwnuMn—
I THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. ;
FIRST ANNUAL
Clearance Sale
COMMENCES
Mon. Mar.15th
I ENDS
Wed. March 17th
SEE CIRCULARS FOR PRICKS