Iln cold storage }
10c per box
Orders must be placed in forenooh, tor afternoon delivery K
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO. |
===== '"-'I. ~-" = " “ jl»
Prizes for March
CONTEST
First Prize—One chance on a
Round Trip Ticket to
SEATTLE AND RETURN
Second Prize—-Thirty=Five dollar
Photo Album of Alaskan V;ievvs
Lomen Bros.
THREE STORES •
What We Give You
A Bar of Gold
Free—Value $100.00—Free
One chance on this pure gold will be given with EACH 5rtc PUR
CHASE or payment on account.
DRAWING JUNE 25th
ALSO
A THEATER TICKET
Will be given away on April 1. This Ticket will be good every d iy
for two months at the Dream theater will be given free to the
person holding the lucky chance on April 1. One chance on *his
j ticket will be given with each 2 5c, purchace or payment.
Drawing April 1st
Hill’s Pharmacy
We deliver the Goods.
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
Just For a Short Period
While this adv appears in this paper wo will offer the following brands of flour at loss than out
side prices. This add may be withdrawn any time.
Amocat Flour ”",£‘£,“£’$5.75
This flour is guaranteed by the West Coast Grocery Co. of Tacoma to he the highest grade of Hard
Wheat Flour. MORE LOAVES TO THE SACK.
Ceretana Flour £SUfnZ2»L»
This flour is milled by the Bozeman Milling Co. of Bozeman, Montana the heart of Montana hard
wheat belt. It is advertised as the Best on Earth. !
Monarch Flour pe^ra|!;„“f$5.iS
This hard wheat flour is milled by the Fishers Flouring Mills Co., from the best Dakota Hard Wheat
This grade of flour sells on the outside from 50c to 3.00 to the sack more.
BUY YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE SUMflER NOW
Ipolets Stores
NEWS NOTES
Tlie O. E. S. will give a social and
dance Saturday night.
'
Hilly I’earson, who has been under
the care of Dr. Chace is around again
feeling lino. He will be back at his
place of business in a few days.
Victor Anderson, Leo Sidenverg and
Ed Stefanson arrived at the Nugget
roadhouse last night en route to the
reindeer fair. They left early this
morning and will arrive at the Hot
Springs tonight.
Jake Kristnn with Ernst as driver,
is on his way from Candle here. He
has been on a fur buying expedi
tion for 11. Liobes Company of San
Eaneixco, and reports having gather
ed tbgother as line a bunch of fur as
one would wish to see. He is due
to arrive here on Friday next.
Frank Lilly who underwent an op
eration for appendicitis at the Holy
Cross hospital on Saturday 1 asv. is
now out of danger and resting easy.
Frank had a good night's sleep last
night, and, as he is of powerful phy
sique, we are sure to see him on his
feet again in a short time. He is un
der the care of Dr. Mustard.
■ i
Miss Holly Jones writing to friends
in the city from Seattle where she
is , fi nding the Hyatt-Fowells busi
ness college tells of avenues bordered
with Snowdrops, Crocus and daffo
dils, also of long silky green lawns
With ponds of Easter lillies and 18 I
carat goldfish. Withal, Holly pines
far Nome and remarks in her letter
%
that "That follow Service sure knows
w. at he was talking about.” The
steamboats run in the summer Holly.
I (Ed.)
W. A. Gilmore, known to us as “Gill,"
is having his share of trouble outside
this winter. Gill was hard bit when
the Northern bank closed its doors,
that, combined with the fact that W.
A., junior has been very ill for some
time makes it harder. And that is
not all. Gill h'qnself is now in one
of the Seattle hospitals undergoing
an operation for some minor cause. It’s
mighty hard to get the best of Gill.
He is sure to come out on top. That
is if the doctors out there don't slip
'a n the wrong dope.
Hitting a ten-mile clip and driving
a s'ring of Siberians a mile long Mrs.
Kittilson left town at noon today on
an extended trip to Council and Can
dle. One hour later, on the handle
bars of a racing sleigh—with as fine
a bunch of dogs as ever chewed a i
muckluk—Mrs. Kuss Downing followed!
ill her wake. Accompanying Mrs.
Downing was Airs. Arthur Cole who
will drive the team while Airs. Down
ing sleeps. The party Intend to drive
straight through to Candle without
stopping and will call at Council on
the way back long enough to get a
sandwich. Bets are being made as to
the length of time it will take to make
the trip. Arthur Colo is willing to
hot a 10 course dinner they can make
it under 30 days.
At the Board of Trade last even
ing a large crowd witnessed one of
the hardest fought battles seen dur
ing the whole tournament. McGuire,
135, Borland, 115. Borland started off
like a winner considering the handicap
but not satisfied with this lie' played
the finest exhibition of safeties that
has been seen around these parts in
years and they would Have brookn
the heart of any hut a good old harp.
That was his undoing for he spoiled
his own chances and got Mac’s Irish
up. And who ever saw a mad Mick
licked?
McGuire played steadily and over
coming both handicaps won out, score
AtccGuire 135; average, 1.42; Borland,
98; average, 1.16.
Tonight’s game brings together Air.
Kiesele and Ed Wells and all billiard
fans know what to expect when
these two meet.
In the second game a dark horse in
the person of one Charels Orhem
upset all the do[>e by defating \. .1.
Mueller. Ohrem securlnf his 110
points with an average of 1.27 while
Mueller was collecting 83 with an av
erage of 1 the railbirds figure that
the wear and tear of rooting during
the first game proved too much for
M .idler's nerves.
Alunicipai Judge Grimm issued two
bench warrants this afternoon: one for
Tracy Browning charged with running
a disorderly house and the other for
John Doe Schaeffer who is charged with
malicious mischief. All John did was
to kick in somebody’s front room win
dow. Such is life!
At three o’clock this afternoon Mu
nicipal Judge Girmm reports the num
ber of voters who have registered for
the coming municpal and school elec
tions to be 453. The registration roll
will close on the evening of March 31.
Airs. Shaughnessy at Solomon report®
the arival of Mesdames Cole, Downing
and Kittelson at 3 o'clock this after
noon. They made the trip from Nome
in three hours flat which Is a fair av
erage.
Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
SPURLOCK IS WINNER
DEERIN6-CANDLE RACE
By A. T. & T. Telephone.
CANDLE, March 20.—A handicap
race from Dccring to Cando and re
turn was pulled olf here yesterday
and resulted in Spurlock, with his
team of Sockeyes, getting first money,
Swanson got second, and Black, who
was the favorite, ambled in third
place. The race was arranged to start
from Doering on Saturday afternoon,
all teams to lay over at Candle until I
Monday.
The following teams faced the start
er at Deering leaving at ten minutes
interval In order Black scratch; Dirn
mick, 30 mintues; Yuma /Maco, 1
hour; Bourne, 1 hour; Swanson 1 hour
50 minutes; Spurlock, 1 hour 50 min
utes.
Owing to the nature, of the trail it
was impossible to hang up any record
time, but all of the teams arrived in
Candle in good shape during the af
ternoon- A dance was given that
night and the visitors were enter
tained as only Candle people can en
tertain.
The return trip was made starting
out on Monday morning in mild
though stormy weather and was a
close race all the way into Deering.
Black's team proved the fastest on
this run but the handicap was too
much for him and the first money
of the purse—which amounted to $100
—went to Spurlock, while Swanson—
who also had the big end of the hand
icap—got second money. It sure was
some race and the Candle-Deering
aggregation may dig up a team for the
All-Alaska Sweepstakes yet.
Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
. . ..
CLOSING OUT A SKILL
AND SELECT STOCK OF
NEW, UP-T0-THE MIN
UTE HERCNANDISE AT
Reductiou
Your choice of Evening
Dresses at $22.50.
MRS. Jr WANGER j
FORMER NOMEITE
GETS SERVICE MEDAL
For assembling n machine gun
whilst under heavy tire. Harry Walk
or, formerly of Nome, Dishakakat hi
tlie lnnoko section, lias been awai
tlie distinguished service tin dal "some
where in France."
Harry Walker, who is well known
through the territory, left Alaska and
engaged in the fur buying business
in Victoria, II. C. four years ago. At
the outbreak of the war lie joined
a Canadian contingent and lias n
been heard of until the following
article which appears in the Vim
t'olonist and gives us to understand
that Harr> is still in 'tie ring and
has made a hero out of himself:
"Walker was serving with the ni
inored motor machine gun battery
when he performed tlie act of valor
which won for him recogntion. In
the midst of a terrible bombardment
of the British lines by enemy guns,
showing utter contempt for the ex
isting danger, moved out into the open
and assembled their machine gun at
a point whence fire could ho effective
ly directed against the Herman posi
tions. .Inst as they had got the gun
properly 'mounted a German shell
buried itself in the ground Imme
diately in front and undid their work
by disarranging and burying some
nl the parts. In the face of all haz
aids '.hey managed to secure the parts
put them together again and wen
eventually able to operate the gun
against tin' enemy with telling effect
‘‘The gallant soldier spent his boy
hood In Victoria and was educated at
the boys’ central, South Park and the
high school, lie was at one time a
inenihi r of the Fifth regiment C. O.
A.A When the discovery of gold in
the Yukon began to attract prospec
I tors to that territory, Mr. Walker
was one of the first to go north and
he was there for some ten years, en
gaging as a miner at several different
camps. He joined the Second Cana
dian Mounted Kirtes in the spring of
lilt i nod went overseas with that unit,
su!Mei|iiently transferring to the
armored motor battalion."
DREAM TONIGHT
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
_ !
The Dream offers a notable picture]
tonight a classy production that fea- ]
tures the eminent Broadway favorite,
Mr. Edward A boles supported by a]
picked cast of start artists. Mr. Abeles j
\ ill be remembered h\ Noineites for
..is splendid portrayal of the part of
Brewster in "Brewster's Millions.” To
! night's picture if not a sequel is a
striking contrast to the former works
and for fertility of imagination and
forceful screen delivery it surpasses j
his previous effort. "The Making of \
Bobby Burnit” is the titel and thus a |
laugh in every foot of its four thou- j
sand feet of cx|ioaurc.s, in fact the trade
mark Paramount, is Us guartnee, aj
play that's all features ond a feature |
that’s class A. Adrnsision ttac.
' "
CAM. OK 1’UBLIC l-’AUCUS
We, i lie undersigned,| electors of
Nome, Alaska, desiring a business
like and efficient administration of
mnidcipnl matters, hereby call a pub
lic caucus for the purpose of nom
innl'iig a full ticket to be voted for
at the coming city election, and rc
iiiest all voters who like-wise desire
such an administration to attend such
caucus and join with us.
.Meeting to be held at Eagle hall on
Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock sharp,
March 20, 1915.
E. C. DARLING,
OTTO W. OLSON.
J. H. MUSTARD,
\V. II. WEBB,
OTTO HANSON,
E. E. ADAMS,
JOHN A. WILSON,
PHIL ERNST.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CHINA
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
FOR DISPLAY AND PRICES
P. S:—See our grocery adv. in the “Worker”
G. P- GOGGIN jysyy
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
|
KRISTAN BROS,
| 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000040
| THE NONPAREIL]!
0 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. |
1 GOSSARD AND NEMO
g These two names signify the best in j||
§ Comfort, style and wearing ||
| service. A trio any woman may |j;
g have in her corsets if it is a j*
I8 “Gossard” or “Nemo” ijj
Front Lace Back Lace j!j
Priced from $2.50 Up
k
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooft
4