f-—~~—..~r.-• — — —-—-- ."TV—hi
If our friends and patrons, who have not
vet received one of our calenders, will give us
their name, we will be glad to see that one Is
delivered to them. II
1
D. E. CROWLEY
!__5S_a__=_g __
CHllflLl INTRODUCES .
f
A P. A. Servict.
WASHINGTON, March 4.—
An addition to the numerous ar
, a\ of measures designed to meet
the needs for army increase was
introduced in the senate today by
Senaior Chambedain, chairman
of tile senate committee on mil
itary affairs.
The measure is really fathered
by the president and embodies all
of the executive ideas grafted on
the plan submitted by the war
college ai the request of the war
department la-t year. The Cham
berlain proposal is the most com
plete and thorough measure for
military preparedness ever pre
; sen ted to congress in time of I
I peace ancV embodies all of the
important features of the wa
college plan. The bill is the first;
of the real defense bills urged b' 1
the president to be completed and
introduced.
_ j
PARENTS OF MRS. BAT
NELSON DIVORCED,
A P. A. Service'
PORTLAND, March 6.—The1
arents of Mrs. P.attling Nelson j
wife of the celebrated pugilist j
were divorced today in the local
courts. I
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
VERM I LAX I 'Tw o_,k77I~r~
A Worm Remedy that footively temoyrt
Supretrie Oor Rc-rriedlv^ i every Worm-round, -tape,-every kind
immediately.
A Distemper Remedy that ip domg wonder
ful work among the dogs in tKe State*.
A l ©ter Mange Remedy than you’ve pro
bably ever use J before. Try it and !
A mighty good Liniment fot rubbing down
r imri? doya and keeping fee? in good condi
tion.
* Maty othei Vermilai Rcmedi® abd re
quisite. -irt them all at the
I HILL PHARMACY
GOQGIN’S
T he bijr Sale is NOW ON
and will continue all this week.
Everything at a Sacrifice
in all lines
i mm atiwwiitFi t
PH HOSE ■§!
cumpleteas oo« Bj
90c to S2.00 jm JP*** I
Special prices per box W 1
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
"ToMl 4 Dll' CLOIURCE SHE
OF
NEW GOODS
14 off— March 8, 9, 10, II,—*4 off
THE EMPORIUM
StE CIRCULARS FOR PRICES
NEWS NOTES
Registration for the fortficom
iug election is going forward
slowly and but one hundred and
forty-four names have been filed
with the city clerk up to two
o’clock this afternoon
Marshal Jordan arrived at St.
Michael yesterday and departed
almost immediately on the return
trip to Nome. Information from
the marshals ’office says that he
.s bringing prisoners to appear
before the district court.
Jack Nass will leave tomorrow
morning for Dime creek as will
also James Panos. Both have
jeen visiting in the city for some
ime. It is also reported that]
George Modini will depart for the
Koyuk camp tomorrow.
The Orchestral dance to be
.jiven next Saturday is promised1
0 be the big thing of the wintet
n the dance line- The orchestra
.vi 11 be composed of twelve pieces
ind the music will be entirely
new. A musical program of spe
cial selection will precede the
ance. The affair is given by a
lumber of the leading musicians.
The Knights of Robert Emmett1
jelebrated the birthday of the
latriot martyr, Robert Emmett.!
In addition to a well selected,
program followed by dancing
ienator McCann and Attorney
high O’Neill delivered addresses
the former giving an excellent re
,ume of the life and activities of
.he young patriot. Attorney
_)’Xeill delivered an interesting
lissertation on the Irish race, es
pecially dwelling on their rela
.ion tt> America.
The last three episodes of the1
Lucille Love serial’’ will be
hown tonight at the Eagle hall
lie show starting promptly at
130 p. m- This will be the last
•pportunity to see this splendid
picture, the six reels are masterly
pieces of photographic art, the.
dm showing clear and distinct
vithout a flicker and the subjects
>eing all that could be desired,
die scenes being laid mostly in
1 special show is to be giyen, a
^eautiful southern California. On
lext Thursday and Friday nights ,
.jreat six reel show of all brand
.lew pictures. Watch for hand
jills and later announcements.
The outside mail arrived at
Solomon this morning about 10
ind departed soon after on the
.ast leg of the long journey to
Nome. Solomon states that the
consignment was heavy and is
.bought to be principally second
class. Mrs. Shaunghnessy also
says that the weather is clear
today, the storm raging so heavily
yesterday having abated about 4
Suuday afternoon- From all ac
counts the weather has been very
oad at practically every point
around Nome for the past two or
three days, again disclosing that
the founders of Nome provident
.ally picked on the only favored
spot along the entire coast line
north of Norton sound.
Adams, playing 400, was defeat
ed by Bruner, 180, in their bil
liard match at the Broad of Trade
Saturday evening by a score of
180 to 331. Adams played an ex
cellent game but was unable to
overcome the big handicap. The
game went 103 innings. A game
this afternoon between Kittleson
115, and Mish, 125, was won by
the former by a score of 1x5 to 97.
In class A the standing of the
players is as follows:
Won. Lost.
Grigsby.2 o
Adams. 1 . 1
Burroughs. 3 I
Kiesele. 1 a
Smith . o 3
Johnson. o 1
Allan . 3 1
Bruner. * 3
As an aftermath to the high
school dog race, the students held
a big spread in the school gym
nasium Saturday evening which
was greatly enjoyed. The race
was a success in every way and
there was not an untoward event
of any character to mar the event
aside from some slight dog diffi
culties encountered by some ot
tlu contestants. The capacitl for
handling fast stoclc displayed by
some of the young folks was
really remarkable. Several of
•hit teams were composed of some
of the fastest animals in the local
kennels and are a hard prosposi
licii for drivers of more mature
years. The names of Sam Witten
uerg and Miss Annie Stipek were
not included in the report of the
race on Saturday owing to the
various positions of the majority
not having been decided at the
time the Nugget went to press.
W ittenberg was the winner of
thirteenth place and the box of
oon boils ottered by Mr. Milo and
Miss Stipeh carried off the booby
prize by coming in at the tail end.
l'he other prize winners were all
awarded silver cups.
EddSe Parker pulled out for
Sunset creek, Teller district, yes
terday noon and will remain in
I that section for some time. Par
j ker is on business and will confer
with Max Hirschberg relative to
1 mining property in that section.
I No show at the Dream tonight,
j Tuesday, an all star attraction,
• The Masked Beauty," in two
I parts and a western subject titled,
; Jocular Winds.” New pictures
ail this week and some of the fun
niest comedies ever shown in the
north, Wednesday and Thursday
The Perils of Pauline” featuni
episodes. Watch for big attrac
tions
Practically every one in town [
ittended the wedding of Mr. H.
l> Moller and Mrs. Stella Clark
it the Igloo Saturday evening,
nd to wish the well known cou
de future joys. The ceremony
was very pretty and took place
under a floral umbrella in the
.enter of the hall. To the strains
l*jf the wedding march the bridal
jouple entered the hall led by Mr.
Mat Hanson with the bride on
ais arm followed by the groom
vith Mrs. Hanson. Under the
loral piece the party was met by,
wev. Dr. Parsons who united |
them. At the close of the cere-*
mony a reception was held and'
glad felicitations were the order.
A large and valuable assortment
jf wedding presents were receiv
ed by the happy couple as testi
monials of their wide popularity.]
Mr. and Mrs. Moller will make
.heir home on Second avenue, op
posite ’ the postoffice.
Word reached the federal au
thorities this morning that “Hap
py Jack,” an old timer who had
uved for years near the old Cleve
and roau house about eight miles
.rom Sinrock died some time dur
ing the past week or ten days,
jack, who was aged about sixty
years, has been engaged in beach
combing and mining in that lo-!
_ality since about 1902 or 3. His |
. eal name is said to be Geo. L. 1
Heiser but nothing is known is to
ais antecedents. The former mail
carrier on the Teller run states 1
! that he occasionally brought a
etter to the miners lonely cabin
I aut he is not aware of the de
I -eased having any outside con
.lections. According to the story
wrought to Nome, the natives pac
ing along the coast for the past
few days have noticed that the
cabin in which the old man lived
was entirely covered with snow
No one investigated, however,
until a day or so ago. Three na
tives then proceeded to dig an
entrance into the place only to
discover that the inmate was
dead. Word was at once sent
i lown the coast and Judge Fraw
| ley and Bert McCarthy departed
for the scene about noon today.
I hey will probably return some
time tomorrow morning with the
details.
ATTENTION MASONS AND
O. E. S.
—
All Masons and families and
members O. E. S. invited to at
tend complimentary social given
by Seward Chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons Tuesday, March 7,
I Masonic Temple, 8:30 p- m.
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY*
Sooner or later, why not now, order
one of our latest master tailor suits
or overcoat*. We have them from
118.50 up, in all wool materials. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Over 800
of this season's, 1916, latest styles and
] patterns to select from. And 88 over
coat patterns, besides fancy vests and
raincoat*
Order them before the 20th of
March, so w# get get them on the first
boat. Please bring us your cleaning,
prssslag and repairing. We appreciate
your patronage.
Tours to please,
NOME TAILORING CO.
Bet Segerstrom A Hagen and Zehner’s
Jewelry stores
»
* A Few Specials +
4» ON oun BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. ^
+ QUAIL, BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN. .
4* QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. OAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN. «
2 QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS. OAL. CANS, 45c PER CAN J
A QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, OAL. 40c TER CAN *'
X SEA PORT PEACHES, *4.00 PER CASE. 'f
j. FORCE 8 package* for 11.00. *
T SHREOED WHEAT BISCtJITe. i package* for 81.00
IMOLLER'S GROCERY +
PHONE, Main *6 211 FRONT *T* ^
j. 4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4*4'4-4-4'4‘4'4*4*4»4'4*4'+^4'4*X
HOUSE WILL DECIDE
WARNING QUESTION TUE.
A. P- A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
Regardless of the tense situation
over the presidential attitude to
ward the congressional inclination
to warn Americans of armed bel
ligerents, congress today made no
move to decide the matter either
pro or con.
Serious efforts to discuss the
project were attempted but after
a small amount of wrangling it j
was finally decided to postpone
all serious discussion until Tues
lay next week.
It is now generally believed that
the whole matter will resolve it
self in the same manner as oc
curred in the senate. The tabling
of the Gore resolution has not
been without effect in influencing
the inclinations of many con- i
NEW WAR
SECRETARY SELECTED
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, March 6.—
Newton D. Baker, former mayor
of Cleveland, O., was announc
ed today to be President Wilson’s
choice for the vacant post of sec
retary of war. Baker is a demo
crat and was twice elected to the
post of mayor of Cleveland.
TWO HANGED IN LESS
THAN FORTY MINUTES
HARTFORD, March 4.—Two
condemned murderers were hang
ed in the prison yards here this
morning shortly after daybreak,
both men being committed to the
hangman’s noose within a period
of forty minutes.
Plain and fancy sewing, Millin
®ry, etc. Mrs. P. L. Brodersen,
Wild Goose building.
MOOSE ATTENTION.
Nome Lodge No. 1314 will hold
their annual nomination of offi
cers Monday evening to be fol
lowed by a dance and social to
members and lady friends. All
members are requested to attend.
ALFRED J. LOMEN,
Dictator.
The pise* to gat your job printing at
'ight Prices and prompt delivery It
t the Nugget office.
gressmen and the administration
leaders are now fully confident
that the question will not come
to a vote, or if it does will be
easily defeated by the administra
tion supporters. Discussion today
ndicated a strong resentment
gainst the president, not so much
because of his opposition to the
warning of Americans as to the
evident inclination displayed
to handle matters to suit
limself, regardless of the wishes
of the national law making body.
The situation may still be con
sidered critical by many of the
■rominent members, who predict
that unexpected developments
are still likely to occur.
The Family Paper is the Noma
Daily Nugget.
HR FECORO I
__i
The following tahle snows the av
erage temperature for each day for the
the following veartv
ISIS. 1916
March 1 . 26 —14
March 2 .18 —18
March 3 .08 —4
March 4 .4 —*4
March 5.o —15
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND IlIRQISN.
Office and Redideiw*.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-S and 7-S p. m.
PHONE MAIN 26
VIEWING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868. B. L L of A (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every Aral
Sunday in each month it 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON Pro*
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOO
I THE NONPAREIL |
§ NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS MOUSE jij
| ADVANCE SHOWING jjj
PLAID DRESS GOODS |
Jij Plaids are to be the vogue this coming spring. The fol- (jj
ijf lowing is quoted from “The Elite Styles” America’s best jjj
Jij style book: “Some very soft and lovely plaids are shown in jjj
iji small patterns and Scotch tartans, and are well worth the jjj
jij attention of the woman who is looking for something differ- jjj
Iji ent.” See our window display of these pretty fabrics. They 'I'
Jij will interest you. Prices from X
.60 TO $2.60
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