If our friends and patrons, whojhave not j
yet received one of our calenders, will give us
their name, we will be glad to see that one Is j
delivered to them.
D. E. CROWLEY J
[ REBUILDING SALE
On Monday February- 28th we will begin our big clearing salo of
Dry Goods, Notions, House Furnishings, Ladles Wearing Apparel. Table
Linens. Bedding, Scrims, Laos Curtains, Portlers, Couch Covers,
Towels and Toweling, Men's furnishings, Glass Ware, China and
Crockery, Kitchen wore and many other useful articles, for as soon as
weather conditions perfnlx we are going to rebuild and in order to
make room we are obliged to dispose of a lot of merchandise at gen
uine bargains
ooaoiN.
The Quality Store.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. Bobble Brown reports receiving
a letter from Charles SchifT.erlee who
is now in California stating that he is
working on his concentrator and is
having better success than anticipated
Marshal Jorden started out for a
trip down the coast today In spite
of the unsettled weather He will go
far as Safety today and if the
weather is favorable will continue on
his way tomorrow
But one game was played in the
Board of Trade biliard contest last
evening, the contestants being Mueller
and Pangman, both playing one hun
dred. The honors went to Mueller by
.i score of one hundred to ninety in a
i .osely contested game
A Juneau paper of January 20 says
that there were at that time twelve
patients in the local hospital suffering
from prostrations occasioned by a bad
blizzard which swept over that sec
tion shortly before and from freezing
it is stated that one of the parties
w'ould probably lose one or both of his
legs a9 a result of freezing
The advance sale of tickets for the
hall games tonight indicate that the
hall will be packed when the first
game is called. Very few tickets were
left at one o'coek today and the man
u ■ mont is preparing to place a second
row- of seats in the horseshoe section
..f the balcony to accommodate the
large crowd expected.
The big reindeer fair at Mary's Igloo
came to an end Wednesday and prac
tically all of the Nome party attend
ing the affair are now on their way
lioaie, according to advices from Iron
'creek today Dr. Neuman Gus Wheel
ler and Leo Wittenburg are reported
as nearing the .U 8. today and will
stop there tonight. Misses Cameron
and Anpher are at Iron creek as are
also A1 and Carl Lomen and Eddie
Parker
The Dream presents an extravagant
hill Of photoplays this evening. "The
oath of Pierre," a thrilling story with
a rich vein of humor that relieves
• he dramatic intensity, also a producl
direct from the fun factories titled,
"The Borrowing Simp" and a standard
Gaumont picture that is in a class by
itself. Tomorrow night “The Battle
of fort Laramie,” the biggest western
picture shown this winter Sunday
night’s fthe rooster) special attrac
tions.
Doc Kemp by way of showing that
he is a thoroughbred baseball fan, has
decided to stimulate interest in the
game by offering a reward to the lady
who displays her proficiency with the
bat by hitting a sign in the gallery
Doc says that the first lady hitting
the sign with a batted ball during
the game will be given free gratis, for
nothin*, a new model high grade
Gossard corset with all the latest
appurtenances and fandangoes incident
to that class of garment. All the
lady has to do is line one into the
gallery so that it touches the sign and
then come down to the store and get
her reward
The body of Die Hoem arrived from
the Koyuk yesterday afternoon in
charge of Bobby Brown and James
Canos. The funeral will be held Sun
day at one p. m. with services at the
Congregational church under the aus
pices of the Loyal Order of Moose of
which the deceased was a member.
According to tiie statements of Mr
Brown Mrs. Gunderson, who is a
trained nurse, was of the opinion that
Hoem was suffering with some form
of kidney trouble which finally resulted
in his death while Panos was bringing
him to th<?^ coast. At the time of
leaving Dime creek lie was in an al
most unconscious condlton but as
there was no possibility of giving him
relief at Dime it was decided to start
for the coast in the hope of getting
the sufferer to a physician.
"The She Wolf’ is on the boards
lonight at Eagle hail moving picture
show'. The play is a strong one, full
of exciting and thrilling situations and
shows Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
to great advantage, the play was writ
ten by Miss Cunard and produced by
Mr. Ford and gives these clever actors,
a splendid opportunity to display the
great talent possessed by both. The
story is one of frontier life in the
I grefit west In early days, full of start-j
ling scenes among the dance halls and]
gambling hells of the mining camps
^ long since past and gone. The three
reels will keep the audience deeply
Interested from start to finish. A
Joker comedy, “Mike and Jake Among
the Cannibals" complete the bill and
will keep the house in a roar from
beginning to end. The usual price of
admission of 20 cents will prevail.
Bobby Brown, who arrived in Nome
from the Koyuk last night, says that
things are looking decidedly better In
a mining way at present through some
more promising ground having been
located on Dime creek. He says that
several parties including Lovell, Porter
and Matson have really good pay and
there are also several others who art
in the money. Matson Is said to have
recently run into the pay streak and
Porter has -found some very good
J ground on the opposite side of the
creek from the point previously work
1 ed Others have also located some pay
by crossing the creek. Smith is said
I to have about thirty feet of drift on
[ that side that shows up in good shape.
Mr. Brown also reports a small stam
pede to some creeks on the south side
I u; the ivoyuh where prospects are said
to have been found, but he personally
| knows nothing as to either the pros
pects or the outlook. He Is of the
opinion that Dime will become a good
; little camp.
j
Overalls factory hands working
| overtime to supply the demands for
the Rubes from the country who will
take their best gal to the K. K. Barn
Dance, tomorrow night. A. B. hall.
BASE BALL GAMES
PLAYED TONIGHT
"After many days It came to pass
"that the baseball association decided
to deliver the goods and the long
; looked for All Star game between the
the local players and the army boys
will be staged at the A B. hall
tonight at S:30. The association has
arranged a series of five games be
tween the champions and aa both
teams are in the pink of condition a
veritable battle of the giants Is eagerly
looked forward to.
And the ladies are to take the floor
once more when a whirlwind contest
between the single and married play
ers will be staged as a preliminary
to the championship game. Judging
from the excellent form displayed by
the fair sex at their practice games
the lovers of our national sport will
get their money's worth in this series.
The town boys have their best
timber selected from the Pirates,
Horseshoes and Northern Lights as
well as a few of the big leaguers
who could not be Induced to play
heretofore and the local fans are bet
! ting strongly on them However, the
Fort aggregation consider themselves
invincible and are out to cover all
bets. They have been on the Job all
the time and have practically lived In
the fort gymnasium, so the contest
should be pretty even.
In the ladles games the married
aggregation have the advantage over
. .'li'.'i -J'.'".' ' ■ '■
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
VERM I LAX A Worm Remedy that positively remove*
Supreme Dob Remetlla* every Worm—round.—tape,—every kind—
•Dr. Delanay’a' immediately.
A Distemper Remedy that ii doing wonder
ful work among the dogs in the States.
A better Mange Remedy than you've pro
bably ever uied before. Try it and tee I
A mighty good Liniment for rubbing down
running doge and keeping feet in good condi
tion.
Many other Vermilax Remedies and re
quisites—tee them all at the '
HILL PHARMACY
HE PHOTOGRAPHED
NAUGHTY SCENES
*
P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.—Louis P. Sleh
ler Is a young man of ingenious re
sources. Aslo he Is a photographer
of considerable ability. Louis com
bined his ingenuity with his artistic
abilities and started something that
looked like a world beater when it
come to gathering In the dough in
good sized gobs. Today he is languish
ing in the city boarding house with
hi hopes dead as a door nail and a
prospect of a term in the penitentiary
staring him In the face,
Louis' little specialty wa^ to frame
up with women of easy virtue to
photograph prominent Seattle men In
compromising position* In the apart
ments of the gay srens and afterward
demand a goodly sum for the negative
thus secured. The scheme worked
fine—for a time—and then the cruel
hand of the law descended on Louis
with a hard pinch. He was arrested
for blackmail and, as the police claim
that they found him with the goods
on him, he will probably get the limit.
Louie Is said to have landed many
a fat roll with the help of his female
accomplice*.
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
IS VICTIM OF SEATTLE
PHOTO BLACKMAILER
A. P. A. Service
SEATTLE. Feb. 25.—Samuel I. Sil
verman a well known Alaska mining
man who Is now In New York was
named this afternoon by the sheriff
as one of the many prominent victims
who were caught by the photo black
mailing scheme of Louis Slchler. Doz
ens of persons high In the social and
business life of the community are also
said to have paid Slchler large sums
of money In order to prevent exposure
through his photographing scheme. It
Is claimed that Slchler carried on hit
operations In connection with Issabelle
the single girls, in that they have
many of the old stars of the series
of 1914. However the game should be
fairly even as the younger set have
moulded an all round bunch of good
players from the material available.
Those who are competent to Judge
think that the “chickens" will carry
off the trophy. One thing certain Is
that the games will be mighty close.
All the seats have been booked for
the games and the sign S. R. O. is
sure to go up early.
Single ladles—Holly Jones c., Row
ena Lewis p„ Ruby Martin Is., Ina
Lyle rs., Lilly Koch lb., Jean Crowley
2b.; Senia Lamby Sb., Bertha John
son f., Katie Glnnlvan f., Helen Crow
ley, f.
Married ladies—Mrs. Kittelson, 3b.,
Mrs. Thompson p., Mrs. Sharp 2b.,
Mrs. Sheldon c., Mrs. Shields rs., Mrs.
Zerner Is., Mrs. Ayer, rf., Mrs. Downing
lb., Mrs. LeClereq If., Mrs. Halla f.,
Mrs. Webb f., Mrs Stevenson, f.
All Stars—Thompson c., Lewis p.,
Bursik, Is., Sheldon, rs., Grey, lb.,
McGuire 2b., O. Lomen 3b., R. Lomen
If., M. Powell, rf., Modlnl, Mlsh, Heck
la subs.
Fort Davie—Nile c., Pettit Is., Dame
rs., Saunders 3b., Pettit C. L, 2b.,
Franzen If., Hitch rf., Ingle, p.. Willis
lb.. Zimmerman, Fortier subs
Put on your old grey bonnet ahd
calico and gingham dress and you will
be right in style at the K. K. Barn
Dance. A. B. hall tomorrow night.
NOTICE.
Mail Hm Nugget to yeur friends and
Kelp advertise Nome.
Clark, a notorious demi mondaine who
is now under arrest in Los Angeles
and also Lillian Peterson, who fled to
Montreal on learnlg that the officer*
were on Slchler’s trail
A number of other women of loose
character were also mixed up in th*
scheme. The district attorney’s office
Is in possession of many compromislnf
photographs of the various victims of
Slchler. The sheriff says that Sichler
obtained his photographs principally
by operating his camera from a closet
or wardrobe In the homes of women of
questionable character.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration book* for the Town of Nome,
Alaska, are now open at the office
of the city Clerk of said Town, wher
all electors may register In accordance
with the registration ordinances of the
Town of Nome. 8ald registration
books will remain open until and In
cluding the fourth Saturday In Maroh,
1916.
Notice Is further given that all
electors to vote at the Municipal and
School Board election to be held April
4th, 1916, will be required to register
In order to vote at said election.
E. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
^“always! N" STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed, clean
ed and repaired by ub—
We will make them lock like new.
We do dry or gasoline cleaning.
I We do steam cleaning
We make alterations.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladles and Gentlemen.
We make a specialty of making and
repairing furs.
First-class workmanship
All work guaranteed. Our prises are
reasonable. Once a rustomer always
a customer.
Come and see us, we will give you
our prices before we do your work.
We apnreolate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO,
Between Segerstrom St Hagen and
Zehnar’s Jewelry Stereo.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Professional Cards
Pr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office end Residence.
OVER HILL'S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-8 and 7-8 p. m.
PHONE MAIN 28
i
+ A Few Specials +
J ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK.
▼ QUAIL, BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,66c PER CAN. T
4* QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN. 4
4» QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS. OAL. «AN8, 45c PER CAN 4
4» QUAIL B1UND RHUBARB, OAL. 40c PER CAN 4
4» SEA PORT PEACHES, $4.00 PER CASE.
^ FORCE 8 packages for 81.00. ^
^ SHBEDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages for $1.00 ^
J MOLLER’S GROCERY *
X PHONE, Main M 211 FRONT ST. 4
♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4-++++++++++++X
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
ierd m
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTIN BROS.
Base Ball
First Ciame
Married Ladies vs. Single Ladies
Second Game
Fort Davis vs. All Star
Frl. Feb. 25th 19I6 at A. B. hall
ADMISSION 50c
RESERVED 8EATS AT ROSE’S CANDY STORE
•AMI STARTS liSO SHARP.
■■*"+** naur y
“FOR YOUR DOG’S SAKE”
Supreme Dog Remedies
Economical, Reliable, Absolutely Safe
Compounded from the private formulas of Dr. T. Delaney, veter
inarian and Eminent Authority on the Diseases of Dogs, Vermlla*
Supreme Dog Remedies have proven their supremacy in the most
famous prise winning kennels
HILL’S PHARMACY
Headquarters Tins Writing Tspar
\T NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas now
90c JO $2.00
Special prices per box
I P. A. Peterson Shoe Co
UOUtlOtKWOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUO OOOOWWWU
I THE NONPAREIL
8 NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS MOUSE |||
| SPECIAL OFFERING j
COTTON CREPE PLISSE f
j 6 YDS $1.00
j Neat stripes and floral designs jjj
8 in solid colors and white ground, jji
8 A soft pretty fabric at an excep- j j
8 tional low price. g
jj SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |