I In cold storage
10c per box
Order* must be placed in forenooh. for afternoon delivery f
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO. |
===== —,-r—... - ■ -- ^'t===SS'
Can You Beat This
RED-MAN ANO E. & W.
THE SUPERIOR COLLARS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
$1.00
per dozen
Priced so low, they’re hound to#o
Lomen Bros.
THE HOME OF HAP.T, SCHAFFNER a MARX RROTHES.
■' ’ ' ' '
What We Give You
A Bar of Gold
f
Free—Value $100.00 -Free j
One chance on this pure goH will be given with I’\CH jfic PER- i
CHASE or payment on account.
DRAWING JUNE 25th
ALSO
A THEATER TICKET !
Wiu be given away on April 1. This T ket will . every lay
for two months at the Diva in ti < ter a"J will be given free to the
person holding the lucky chanc- on April 1. One chance on ♦his
ticket will be given with each 2&e, purchace or payment. I
Drawing April 1st
: I !
Hill’s Pharmacy
__ We deliver the Goods. j
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
II Just For a Short Period
While this adv appears In this paper we will offer the following brands of flour at less than out
side prices. This add tnay b • withdrawn any time.
Amocat Flour p'r1i‘l£,S’*.s.75
This flour is guaranteed by llie West Coast Grocery Co. of Tacoma to he the highest grade of Hard I
Wheat I'lour. MORE LOAVES TO T1IE SACK.
Ceretana Flour KiffLs
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
This hard wheat flour Is milled by the Fishers Flouring Mills Co., from the host Dakota Hard Wheat
This grade of flour sells on the outside from 50c to 1.00 to the sack more.
BUY YOUR SUPPLY FOR THE SUMHER NOW
Ipolets Stores
NEWS NOTES
| Neil Kelly, nephew of Con Kelly
is a student a St. Martins College
, I.acy, Wash. Trior ‘.o this Neil pu
1 in a term at Gonzaga in Spokane.
Kelly ^Murray and Sullivan had r
i of supplies sent out to the Kath
[ lci n this morning also Caulkins and
Strom. Two of Rowe's six horse
teams were employed.
Mihes and Hegborg on the sub
niarine are doing considerable drift
ing tins winter. Howe’s team hauled
out a load of mine timber for them
this morning.
The Sons of the North are giving
a dance, with lunch and refreshments
• it their hull tonight. And owing to
the fait that this organization has
proven themselves so hospitable and
have done so much to make life en
joyable throughout ‘.tie entire season.
! The pleasure seekers are sure to he
| there in large numbres.
John Borden, the thoroughbred who
presented the Kennel club with that
magnificent trophy hung up as a
M. t lion trophy writes hero from
Chicago. He is tine sind dandy and
desires to be remembered to .ill Nome
friends. You're not the Jim Jeffries
of tlie north John! You cau always
i"nie back to Nome.
\ in u sj letter received here from
New York states that Fred blanks
is doing well as a musical composer
of songs which find a ready market,
also that many Nomcitos are enjoy
ing lib on the Great White Way.
Among Ihe notables seen promenad
ing Broadway daily are E. E. Powell,
Ben Bernard, A. J. Stone, Frank Hal
pin, A. J. McConnell, John I). Itocke
feller, Andrew Carnegie, Tammany
Murphy, John I,. Sullivan and Chem
mej Fadden.
Si en tai l Dean of tin Nome Cliam
i*i i of Commerce sent a wire to Key
Pitman at Washington in which he
requested Die senator from Nevada
to g* l all his u iglit to bear to ob
tain the harbor appropriation for
Nome in Die coming special session
>t congress, s nator Pitman has al
ums Keen with us where Alaskan
matters are concerned in the various
ngressional debates, and will sure
Jo all in his power to have the ap
propriation go through this session j
which is called for on April 1. The I
chamber of commerce will (hold a. |
special meeting on Tuesday next and
nvait Senator Pitman's reply.
l's hard to down the old masters
\t the Hoard of Trade last evening
[•’rank Kiesele took Harold Allan into
;anip by defeating him with the
jm.ill margin of two points. The
(core was 250 lo 248. And any time
that a 250 point game is won by only
two plpints, you may rest assured
that the winner knows he has been
in a game and he well deserves his
laurels. Kiesele made his 250 in
1)7 innings which gives him an av
erage of 2.57 and Allan got 248 in
96 innings making his average 2.58.
The remarkable steadiness of the
winners play overcame the bursts of
speed shown by Allan at times dur
ing tlie game, and the onlookers went
home satisfied that they had witness
ed a high class contest.
Captain Maufflet, who is serving
with the French army on the hat
, i tie front in France has been wounded
•cut times according tc a letter re.
.-'■!ved from Rene Haas here. The
gallant officer will be remembered
He was in business In Nome for sev
eral years leaving at tbe outbreak of
hostilities between his country and
Germany. Captain Mnufflet is of an
inventive turn of mind and has for
years worked on a concentrator for
saving gold value which gives great
promise. During his stay in Nome lie
had offices in the old Drown tin shop
on First avenue. Lieut. Haas is still
in the Vosges mountains where his
bunch of Alaska dogs are rendering
valuable service. He writes of Xmas
day at the front and gi\cs the menu
which consited of goose, rabbit and
champagne galore. Do you want any
more recruits, Rene?
Talk about efficiency! Can you beat
it! To move twen.v tons in one load
over a five mile stretch of tundra.
All in five hours from the time the
horses left the barn until they were
back in the barn again. Ask Billy
Rowe, lie pulled that stunt off yes
terday with a string of twenty-four
.horses moving a thirty-fivo horse
1 power boiler, hoist and boiler house
from ffselson, Johnson and Olsen's
ground on Center creek to their new
so m- of operations on tlie Submarine
Over deep snow on an unbroken trail;
! placing the house in position and re
moving the skids. The horses and
drivers of course assisted. Billy didn't
do it all! *
For a real speedy recovery from an i
operation of a serious nature Frank
Lilly holds the record. Just a week
today Frank was stretched on the
operating table in the Holy Cross
| hospital totally oblivious of the fact
! that Dr. Mustard armed with his little
sword, was cutting into places dark
and deep in pursuit of Frank's ap
pendix which was found and carried !
away by the medico us excess bag
gage In Lilly's make up. He is now
installed back borne and smoking long
black cigars once more.
Victor Anderson returned from the
Hot Springs today bringing with him
quite an amount of fur bought by
Leo Seidenverg. Victor reports the
trails being now in good shape.* He
will return in a few days with sev
feral passengers /who are njJjout to
take the cure at Harry Corbin’s resort.
Harry Melvin known as the Iron
man of the Kougarok who was blast
ed in ^he /Fox sylvanite mine a
month ago sustaining a compound
fracture of the leg and a thousand
other minor injuries, had the plaster
cast removed from the injured limb
this afternoon. Melvin holds the hard
luck record of the Pacific coast hav
ing lreen blasted, shpiwrecked torpe
doed, submarined and bombarded in
every seaport on the.coast. Dr. Mus
tard has charge of the case and patch
ia11 > up for the next round.
Wires received here by leading
democrats state that the action of
llieir party representatives In session
at Juneau supporting Governor Strong
is extremely distateful to the demo
cratic national committee. A. J. Daly
who is in the field as marshal ofr this
division has weakened his party fol
lowing by such action, according to
their way of thinking and the same
applies to Corrigan.
One continuous spasm of hilarious
mirth. Eagle hall, March J1.
FROM BMP TABLE
TO THE KITCHEN SINK
!
A snappy little magazine entitled
Broadway Brevities, written in a high
ball strain and pertaining mostly to
theatrical, sporting, cabinet and its at
tendant social events to hand. It was
sent here by Duane Wallick—a young
gentleman who paid this town a visit
last summer-and left on one of the
" CLOSING OUT K SMILL
1NU SELECT STOCK OF
NEW, UP-TO-THE MIN- 1
UTE MERCHANDISE IT j
20%
Reduction
Your choice of Evening
Dresses at $22.50.
MRS. Jr WANDER J
Inst boats -and contains the startling |
announcement that the aforesaid Wnl- j
lick "Has gone to work." Shades of ,
Broadway! Ain’t it Tuff!
The article is embellished with a
nice cut of Duane, who is a nice up- 1
pearing young fellow: it is as follows:
Duane Wallick has gone to work!!, j
No, he is no going to be a moving '
picture actor, nor it matinee hero, lie
has gone to study the hotel business
at his father's new hotel, the "Deshlcr"
at Columbus, Ohio. Futhermorc, he is
not going to start in as General Mana
ger nor its Vice-President. lie is
going to start its assistant steward,
and learn the hotel business from the
beginning. When Duane comes to
New York and entertains his friends,
he will now know how to order a din
ner better than ever.
Mr. Wallick left Yale hist spring to
take a trip through the Klondike and
Alaska territory accompanied by your
humble friend the present editor of B.
B. Over six thousand miles were
Unversed in the Yukon Territory and
Alaska alone, — in almost every con
ceivable way— railroads, automobiles
steamships, river-boats row-boats,
dog-teams, and on foot.
We prospected for gold along the
banks of the Yukon, hunted bear in
the interior traded with the Eskimos
it Nome (and got stuck) and learned
that ice existed in various other con
ditions, than as the principle Ingre
dient of a good high-ball.
Prior to our departure for the North,
we had known that salmon was very
good, when baked an gratia with crab
meat. But that it was a delicacy wh°n
cooked in muddy Yukon River water,
without any dressing, and eaten with
your fingers, was another of the dis
coveries, which proved to us conclu
sively. that pleasure is a negligible
word and without any real scope.
Wo had visited every section of this
empire, from latitude fifty-three de
grees to tin Arctic circle--- nn ex
IKinse larger than Texas, our largest
Stale, with Oregon, Washington State
and California thrown in for good
measure.
While we had a wonderful trip, on
joyed every minute of it, we jus- want
to whisper in your ear that we were
awfully glad when it was over, and
.satisfied (that we had staked our
claims within the confines of civiliza
tion.
Office and Residence of J. F. McAl
lister, freighter and transfer, Elite
Phone Red 157.
You laugh—roar—scream. Eagle
Hall, March 31.
Advertise In The Nome Nugg*t
Suliscrihe Non for the Nugget
CONTRACTS BY WAR
DEPT SUPPLIES FOR
HALF MILLION MEN
'riernational News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 24.—Con
tracts ewere drawn this afternoon by
the council of defense, for sufficient
supplies to take care of an army ,of
half a million men.
These contracts are to lit- awarded
tin moment war is declared and ad
vance notice has been sent out that
(ill who hid must be prepared to
make deliveries within an hour after
the contracts are awarded.
This appropriation is large and
numbers of firms in the country are
qualified to meet with all require
ments and have been awaiting some
such move on the part of tho gov
ernment.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CHINA
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
FOR DISPLAY AND PRICES
P. S:—See our grocery adv. in the “Worker”
Q. P. QOQGIN jySS
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000060090
I THE NONPAREIL]
9 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. 4
! GOSSARD AND NEMO
0 These two names signify the best in ] |
8 Comfort, style and wearing j
1 service. A trio any woman may :
0 have in her corsets if it is a
| “Gossard” or “Nemo”
| Front Lace Back Lace;;
1 Priced from $2.50 Up
l _ k
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