We Meet
All Prices
| CROWLEY % PORTER
VERY SPECIAL OFFER
Fof the next twenty-fit e date
Tailor made suits to order at outside
prices
By ordering now your suit will arrive
here by the first fleet
l!eO the latest of this season's samples
and styles to choose from Only small
deposit required
We also do rleuutng pressing and
repairing for Ladles and Gentlemen
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Met w een Hegerstrom and Hagen and
Zehner’s Jewelry stores
The Nugget ie boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
M--I !* to a friend outside.
A k A . 1 A. A A. A A
NOTICE
At there it a case of typhoid fever in
the oity. the public is asked to be very
careful with their water supply and
the disposal of their garbage.
W DARCY CHACE.
tf Health Officer.
The best sport in Nome ‘’Roller
Skating." You will enjoy yourself
watching others enjoy themselves. If
you can not skate we will teach you
in one afternoon. Skating 25 cents.
Open daily 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 11 p. m.
WILSON & HAGGERTY. Props.
For fresh peanut candies, salted
peanuts and ealted almons go to the
Rose Candy Store.
I In large or small |
quantities at e
CARLETON & CO f
+ + + + + + + + + + +•'- • X
P* HUE J
ARCTIC :
j A.D.POTEET j
PHONE RED 126 ’
+ ♦
+ ► + + 'f,l',f + + + + «f’f4' + 1f + 'f'f + 4"f'f4,4'+*
----- - -—-— 1.---- --;-------—w
I WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT
The Marne 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 the volume and price warrant placing the Company's
property 111 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
that may encourage the Company to make the necessary eXpMItMres
for betterments
All communications should be addressed to tlie Maine Northwestern
Development Co., 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to reach
Seattle not later than April 1, 1915
i SPECIAL
j SALE
LADIES BURSON HOSE, LADIES SILK MIXED HOSE, LADIES
FANCY LISLE HOSE, BLACK OR COLORS.
INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE, ALL COLORS
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES GLOVES. BIG ASSORTMENT. INFANTS AND CHIL
ORENS GLOVES, MITTENS AND CAPS.
BIG ASSORTMENT OF HANOKERCHIEFS FOR LAOIES. MEN
OR CHILDREN.
NAZERETH AND MERIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. ALL SIZES.
WOOL HOSE. WOOL SOX, WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN.
BIG STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND LOTS OF OTHER
GOODS
ALL AT THE ONE PRICE
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IT’S THE BIGGEST I
THIN6 WE EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE. I
| the SUBPBISE STORE |
NEWS NOTES
The High School clog race scheduled
for Saturday has been postponed until
March 20th
Tickets are now on sale at Hose’s for
the base ball games on Saturday night
between the Eagles with Lewis pitch
ing and tiie Fort team. .Another game
will be played between tile natives and
> picked team of Nome There will also
be a push hall game between two nn -
five teams during the two games which
should prove very interesting
Mrs. }• K Hauer, Miss «"amoron.
Miss Anpher .and Walter .Tollnoon re
turned Sunday from their visit to tlie
government reindeer herd now winter
ing near the F S, roadhouse, some
thirty miles from town The party
made the journey by means of reindeer,
of which there were six. and declare
that they load a most delightful trip,
caniping in (he open and sleeping in
the snug shelter or reindeer sleeping
bags.
The hasehali games which uie sched
uled to take place Saturday night at
Eagle hall will practically wind up the
hasehali season. The games will he
between the Eagles and Fort Davis and
the Eskimos against a picked town
team, in addition to the hall games
there will also be a pushball game he
tween two teams of Eskimos which
should furnish some rare sport in ad
dition t<» the national pastime
Judge F. II Thomas brings some in
foresting news from die Kougnrok in
cluding information of a strike of no
small importance made hy rjeorge Lake j
and ■T'nyuse" Johnson on frarfielri
creek The bo\s are said to have lo
aded four feet of five cent dirt ovet
twenty feet In width The pay lies it
an old channel on Hie first tier of
benches and is covered with twelve!
feet of overburden The work of
hoisting the dirt will commenee ihnut i
Hie middle of the present month
Hus Hymen and brother have worked j
all winter on four shafts. 12.' feet In
depth, on the second tier benches of!
Dahl creek and while they haye found!
fair pay it is of hardly sufficient value j
to pay to hoist.
LATE BULLETINS
LATER—4:00 P. M.
GERMANS DISLODGED
BOTH WINGS: N. POLAND.
PETROGRAD. Mar.'li !> -The vigor
"us offensive of the Russiitn armies
between Thorn and Augustowa lias
driven the Germans from their trenches
on botli wings and caused their hurried
retreat to points farther west
RUSSIAN FLEET BOMBARDS
SANGULDANT. TURKEY.
HOME, March s. The Russian Black
sea fleet again raided the northern
coast of Asiatic Turkey, destroying
much property in 11m Turkish port of!
Sanguldant.
—
GERMANY BUILDING
FIFTEEN NEW SUBMARINES.
COPENHAGEN, March it.—German
reports state that Hie shipyards of the
Empire are busily rushing to comple
tion fifteen of the latest type sub
marines. six of the new vessels are
fast nearing completion at the Kiel
shipyards.
ROUMANIAN PRIME MINISTER
REMOVED ON ACCOUNT OF
HIS WAR TENDENCIES.
Id CIIARIST, March !*. King ivrdi
nand has removed the Roumanian Pre
mier. Dadoslavoff. because of Ids ef
forts to force Hie Roumanians into
immediate action against Turkey
BATTLESHIPS RUSHED
TO MEXICO
WASHINGTON, March f* The gov
ernment lias rushed the battleships '
Georgia and Washington to Vera Cruz.
Other vessels are being outfitted as
speedily as possible and will proceed to i
Mexican waters.
FORMER TURKISH SULTAN
WOULD HEAD REVOLUTION.
ROME. March a.—The former Turk
ish ruler Abdul Hamid is reported to
have made his escape mid is now on
his way to lead a revolution against
the present government. The former
sultan is said to have a large follow
ing among the conservative elements
who do not view with favor the poli
cies of the young Turks who now con
trol the government.
BODY OF MRS. DALQUIST
FOUND IN SONW BANK
Nogg»t Exclusive Telephone Service.
After ft search which continued
I throughout yesterday and during the
early hours of today the body of Mrs.
Kmma Dalquist was found buried in
A snow bank near mile post la. about
j two mile-' east of Cap. Noma, by S. -tty
! Allan and others
During the forem • u Lars Gunderson
found the muckluks worn b\ 'he tin
fortunate woman Ling some distance
from th. trail in the -ame locality and
I this find continued the f ats that had
I been hourly plowing stronger that Mrs
i Dalquist had fallen t vi. tint to the
i wrath of the blizzard.
Apparently Mrs. Dalquist had be
come demented and removed, ns H
! frequently the case, her foot gear in an
attempt to stop 'lie stings of frost bite
ami this in all probability was her
I last act as the body was found but a
! short distance away.
I Scotty Minn who reported the find
ling of (lie body stated to the Nugget
'man 'tint aside from the muekiuks. the
clothing of the mfortunnte iadv was j
intact and she li.nl apparently walked
until exhausted and had then fallen;
into the snow drill.
The news of Mis Dalquist's un
j fortunate end will he sad news to mam
'of tlie older residents of Alaska is she |
iwas well and faynralih know’ll
I throughout i tie territory.
-I
| SUBSCRIBE FCR THE NUGGET
$2.00 per month.
COUNCIL MEETING
All the members of the Nome com- j
mon council responded to the roll call
when the mayor called that body
to order last evening and a general air |
| of serenity prevnded the meeting. ,
I'nder the head of eommunU itions (
the clerk read a memorial signed by IJ
I
IK L. Mull, railing the attention «*f the!
*
■■ council t" flu* need for a public* lav t ,
tnry. statin? that sin h was a public* H
! luM-Hssitv and wmld h«* »l*»iil»l\ m-c-dod ^
I during the « omimr «ummer if the* c*\ ji
, -i
! pc** ted tourists should arrive, (hmn-j
• ilrnan <»rland stated that la- thought
! if an excellent idea and thought the
I council should tain* action along tic* *
i
j lines suggested. The' matter was re- .
j ferred to the Health and Relief com
' mittee.
\ communication signed by a large*
number of Fast Knd r*itiz» ns was read.
! re. | nest in? the installation of a street 1
light at the corner of Parsten’s Way. j J
stating that the light was much needed. !<
i
Orland stated that tin* city electrician | e
did not approve ..f placing a light on i ]
the 1‘lcin house and the cost of putting J
in a pole was excessive at the present 1 *
i time of the year Wm. Priest address- e
ed the council on the subject stating |<
that he was on, ,,f the signers mul it M
W’ouhl he quite acceptable if ihe light j
wets placed nu a polo some short dis-I
tanee from (lie spot designated atulj^
would answer the purpose
After some discussion of the matter! I
Motlcr moved that the Street committee i7,
ho authorized to install the light at j,
tlic point mentioned my Mr. Priest j
which motion wa smmnimously carried, -j
Tin- health oflfh et. Dr t that. stated J
that inasmuch as a case of typhoid ‘
fever had developed he thought the 1 ;
council should give notice to house-I •
holders to observe care in their drink- | i
iug water and in the disposal of gar-1’!
•'age The council ordered such notice
to lie published in the Nugget, the of- j
flc-lal city paper. j *
lulls totaling $722.01 were given a .
second reading and new claims against ~
the city totaling $200.50 were read hy i
the clerk. As the claims had been ap
prn\ cd by die Finance committee, it
"as moved by Moller that warrants be
drawn which was so ordered. Hills
totaling $860.50 which included the
light and pumping plant hills f,,r Feb
ruary were given their first reading.
Orland .seconded by Kiesele, moved
Oat the labor bills be paid under a
suspension of the rules, carried.
Councilman Moller inquired if the
McAllister bill for the removal of snow
fnr the city streets during February
had been paid and on receiving a ne
gative answer, moved that the bill of
$157.r.n be paid. The motion was „.r
riod.
' ottm ilmun Murphy stated that the
council should take up the matter of
having the first summer mail sent in
on 1,’p Corwin and moved that the
council send a telegram to the proper
authorities urging that the mail he
Srnt on tlmt vessel. It was ho ordered.
The mayor stated that as the election
was approaching it was necessary to
appoint the ( lection officers and there
up"n named George Stoinmnu, .1. Hur
* • ' Crooks for judges and I
-Milton Itoper and ,T. a. Wilson, clerks.
•Tohn Donahue and C. r. Dill were ap
pointed special election officers.
The request of Wm. Arthurs for n
remittance of taxes on sand spit lots
was allowed. The council then ad
journed.
X++++++*** ********
t DOG RICE s
f $4.50 ♦
t PER. HUNDRED *
tHOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. *
;j,$.++'$'+*******************4>9(
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4J4^4 ‘4 4~l4-t4>4*4
t SPECIAL PRICES I
EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS, BEEF, per pound .15c
i Mutton, per pound .15e +
f FINE LIGHT BACON. BY THE CASE . 27Vje f
Th.s special price on front quarters is made to even up our stoofc 7
, as we received 150 extra last fall, and will ba diaoontinuad a* aoon ae 4
r the extras are sold. This means a solid piece of beef (na waste) for 4
V the cheapest price of stew meat as the brisket, shank and plate are X
j. trimmed off. Our Market it full of bargains, corns an sss ^
; Pacific Cold Storage Co.!
, 44-4 R*4‘4 4 4+t4 4 f 4*4 4 4 4 4 4I 4 4 4 4 4:4.4-4*
STvWVVWv^'vWV'VN'WVVVVW^ rA/WWWVy^^WVWWyWWi
; GOLDEN GATE HOTEL i
STEAM IIEAIED AND ELECTRIC lIOHTHD ;i
Host Commodious Motel in Alaska ;•
ROOMS $15 PER MONTH AND IIP I
Dining Room in Connection
JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Pr#p. ;
-<$ 4.* ' . • 4- ♦ ! - • 4-. • 4.. 4-^ 4.» 4-* 4- • 4- #.4-« .1_ »>.**♦ 4-#
FREE SILK HOSE f
lo encourage the wearing of our Phoenix
double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular j
$1.15 per pair, w e will give with every pair of ^
Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week ?
one pair of hose FREE. |
Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service t
Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may 4
pay. J
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. |
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager £
1 i 11 —1LJIU-. "■"»
THE NONPAREIL!
SUCCESSORS TO M. D, SAMUEL8. jj|
WATCH
This Space
SATURDAY
MARCH 13TH