This Week Special
Feb 7th to Feb. 12th Inclusive:
ORANGES ORANGES
SWEET AND JUICY bv, 1 THEM—TRY THEM YOU WILL
BE BACK AFTER MORE. S SIZES
PER DOZ. 86, 46. 66. and 66 CENTS BY THE HALF BOX 18.*6
QOGQIN.
Tha Quality Stora.
NEWS NOTES
The drawing for the beautiful eul
glass punch bowl offered by the HU
Pharmacy will take place at that es
tahilahment tomorrow evening at Bevel
p. m. The following have been ap
Pointed Judges of the contest: W. C
McGuire, F Klesele and Mr. Bachman
r:> tt legrnph cable Is still on th<
'Interupted list but messages are ar
riving with fair regularity by wireless
According to such Information as ha:
been received by the local office, the
cable Is out of commission for an In
definite period.
The hall formerly occupied by th<
Moose lodge will in the future be th<
meeting place of the Nome Seward
Peninsula Chamber <V Commerce,
Henry Burgh, who is a member of thf
chamber having very kindly offered
the use of the hall for a meeting place
The case of the United States vs
Nick Schervinsky and John Doe, de
ivnuants w ho w ere bound over to th<
district court on bond to keep th«
peace, was dismissed by Judge Tucke
yesterday. The court also granted r
decree cf divorce to the plaintiff in the
case of Robert H. Humber vs. Char
lotte B. Humber.
H Allan, 190, won from Evan
Bruner, 180, ina class A contest In
the Board of Trade billiard tournamen'
last night. Allan showed considerable
»peed in the latter end of the match
and won handily by a score of 190
to 139 In 106 Innings. A class B con
tost also attracted considerable atten
tion. Gus Mellln. 110, winning from E
Lundberg, 110, by a score of 110 to
C9 in 87 innings. Mellln played In good
form throughout the match and was
never headed.
An attractive match Is on the cards
for this evening In which the con
testants will be F. Klesele and Elmer
Adams handicapped at 235 and 400
Both are In excellent form and will put
up a stiff game. The game of the sea
son will come off some time next wee!
when Grigsby will meet Adams. Both
are right up to the notch and are un
Muestionnbly the ablest of the local
cue artists.
The Dream presents a state right
three reel feature tonight, titled "In a
Woman's Grip," a story skillfully plot
ted to grip with the Intensity of life
Itself; a superior fllmplay that delivers
a strong human appeal; wholesome
entertaining and combining romance,
revenge, fairness and fate. The kind
of picture that relieves monotony and
pleases all classes. "Calamity Ann;
Detective," a comedy with a laugh
creating character (Calamity Ann)
storms through a thousand feet of the
funniest stunts imaginable. Sunday
night (The Rooster) "The $600 Kiss,"
a new comedy and a big attractloa
Tonight at the Eagle hall moving
picture show the 14th episode of the
"Lucille Love” serial will be shown
the program also containing a majes
tic farce comedy entitled "Cupid vs.
Cigarettes” featuring Anna Lehr, Her
bert Prior, Virginia Westbrook and a
classy company of all star performers
The show concluding with a laughable
comedy entitled "The Tree Imp," fea
turing Edith Gardiner, Rex Wheaton,
Mabel Trunnelle and a host of others
who are popular favorites in the
moving picture world. Watch for Sun
day night's program. The great "King
Baggot" in "Jim Webb, Senator," s
political story of today
Tomorrow morning, weather permit
ting, will see the mart of the great
short distance classic of tho dog racing
season, the Solomon Derby. Three
teams have entered for the event. Fred
Ayer, L. Seppala and Fay Delezene and
as their ponies are among the fastest
that over pulled a sled in this section
the race will be of the most interesting
and exciting chaarcter if the weather
is fair and the trails in the proeent
good condition. The first team will
leave the starting line at ten a. m.
and the others wllll follow at tea tain
ate Interval*
- — -- — — r
The teams will stop at Solomon for
an lnterva. of five minutes before tak
lng up the return Journey. The Judges
at the Nome end of the course will be
Geo. Lomen, Lieut. Perrtne and Davis
Runyon. The time keepers will be
Judge Tucker, Mr. Polllstcr and W. C
McGuire.
At a committee meeting of the cham
■ her of commerce today plans were dis
| cussed for holding what will be knowr
as a ‘ Boosters day" the object of wblct
will be to arouse the Intel esc of ‘ne
j general public in the various Issues foi
| which the chamber and its committees
i are contending and also m raise a
[little of the necessary mazuma with
i which to carry on th» fight for better
I malls, trails, etc. The plans are still
| on the rough stage but, as the Idea
was received with great enthusiasm
by the members, they will speedily be
•vhlrped Into shape. Among the prop
j osltlons discussed were the holding of
! i tag day In which the Interest of the
i oubllc would he enlisted to the extent
jf twenty five or fifty cents with which
o help the good cause along. A meet
ing will also be held to which the pub
ic. and especially the ladles will be
invited and good entertainment will
, be offered together with discussions of
he various matters In which Seward
peninsula is interested. It Is the In
tention to make the affair a regular
rid fashioned rally where everybody
will be welcome and be afforded the
opportunity to learn all aJoout the
matters in which the chamber Is work
ng. Fred Daniels was appointed
chairman of the committee and will
announce the full committee In ft day
or so.
i The following communication, pur
I sorting to be the minutes of the demo
•ratle primaries at Bluff, was received
on the last mall and is published foi
I what Is Is worth, without endorse,
ment.
i Editor Nome Nugget:
At the democratic political meeting
I called by public notice at Bluff, Second:
1 judicial division, on the 8th of February'. I
i 1816, to appoint a delegate to the dem
i ocratlc convention to be held at Ju
neau on the 24th of May, next, there (
was a fair number of the brotherhood
oresent. Major O’Brien read the call
of the meeting and nominated John
Bruen for chairman, which was sec j
I
inded by Sam Tucker and carried.
| Mike Powers nominated Patrick Mc
i Grath for secretary, which was sec-;
I -nded by Martin Marron and carried.
! John Barks nominated George Ely for
delegate to the convention, which was
unanimously carried and Robert W j
Jcnnlng was named as Mr. Ely’s al
ternative.
After Major O’Brien haa roasted the
brlndle tailed democrats of Nome |
nr.'', southeastern Alaska, who sneezed
democracy (now for ,he Job) but voted
f.>r .Tunics I’.lrch Wick--sham, the meet
ing adjourned to the 3rd of July next.
- |
INQUIRIES FOR MISSING PER8ON8.
Herman Berger of 460 West 163rd
street. New York city, seeks Informa
tion of the present whereabouts of Mr
Setzer. Sellzei. supposed to be In
business In Nome. W’as engaged In
I business, dealing In "furs and gold" for
five years previous to 1908.
Mrs. Percy Poupard of Havelock
Ont., wishes news of her husband
Percy Poupard, who was last heard
from February, 1915, at Cordova, Is a
The following table snows the av
erage temperature for each day' for the
the following years:
1916. 1919
January 1 . 1 6
January 8 . 1 ®
February * . 9 *
February 4 .—10.. II
February 6 .—II 17
February 8 .—11 U
February T .—10 0
February I .I —1
February 9 .10 —I
February 10.-4 —U
FRENCH AERI
BOMB
n A. P. A. Service.
b LONDON, Feb. 10.—Two hundred
p Turkish soldiers were killed today and
r scores were wounded when French
s aeroplanes bombarded the Turkish
3 port of Smyrna, on the Smyrna gulf
i acordlng to a Mltylene dispatch re
r eelved here today.
1 The cable also states that extensive
i damage w-as done to the city and
l —■ . ■ ~
» cook by trade. His wife and five chll
. dren are anxiously waiting news.
fl -
>| Mrs. T. Franklin, of 304 Montgomery
t street, Mahonlngtown, Pa., is an
i anxious mother who Is seeking news
- of her son, Harry Franklin who has
- not written home for six years.
1 UNBELIEVERS OF NOME!
r HARKEN!
A special consignment of
r Camel's Milk
r Will arrive direct from Samarcand and
. tho well "ZEM ZEM" will pubble over
with water (?) for the Faithful and
Unbelievers alike.
There will positively be no speeches
Pictures, moving or otherwise, are
forbidden by the Prophet.
Whether you have earache, headache
or rheumatism be sure to come to the
Shrine Ball and you will be sure to
Forget It.
1 February 12, 1916. A. B. Hall
Price Two Simoleona.
I
SENATE PAVING WAY
FOR TARIFF REVISION
—
I A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb 11.—The ad
ministration bill opening the way for
a thorough revision of the tariff sched
ule was introduced In the house todaj
! by Representative Doremus of Michi
gan. While no mention is made of
protection, the bill hints at the pre
I ventlon of unfair competlton and pro
] vldes authority for the president to
f regulate the tariff by means of a com
mission of five members.
ANOTHER FIRE;
PLOTTERS 8U8PECTED!
j
1 A. P. A. Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The plant of
| Ortmayer & Sons, manufacturers of
| harness and saddles was destroyed by
fire of unquestioned incendiary origin
’ with a loss of many thousand dollars.
i The firm were engaged In the manu
> actures of a great number of saddles
for the entente allies and It Is sus
pected that this was the reason for the
Are.
PRUSSIANS LOSSE8
E8TIMATEO 2400,000
_
j A. ° A. Service.
j AMSTERDAM, Feb. 11.—The Am
sterdam Courant today publishes a
new list of the estimated Prussian
losses which Includes the reports oJ
casualties given out during the past
two weeks and covering much of the
• recent fighting. The total Prussian
casualties Is given at two million, four
hundred thousand.
NOTICE.
The place to get your job printing at
right Prices and prompt delivery I*
<t the Nugget office.
Millinery,
Gowns and
Tailoring
P.L. BRODERSEN
I
I ;
•i Wild Goose Building
Phone Main 85
i—
)S
ARD SMYRNA
j three military warehouses were burned
by means of Inflammable bombs. The
aeroplanes were sent out from two of
1 the French warships engaged In block
ading the port. The flyers arose from
| the vessels at break of day and swung
| over the city where they were lmme
i dlately met by a German Taube which
attempted to give fight but wag speed
ily drlvln to earth.
j LANDSLIDE WRECKS
8EAT7LE HOMES
I
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Feb. H.—Four West Se
attle residences , Including that of
Thomas H. Stewart, were wrecked by
J a landslide early this morning, and
Mrs. Stewart and three others were
( seriously Injured. None of the parties
j caught by the slide had a chance to
escape as all were sleeping when the
, slide occurred. The city Is now com
1 menclng an Investigation of possible
i localities where slides may occur and
| will undertake preventative measures
j where ever possible.
-
SNOW 8LIDES DO
DAMAGE IN 8EATTLE
A. P. A. 8ervice
SEATTLE, Feb: 11—Six residences
located at the foot of the slope on Alkl
avenue were wrecked this morning by
snow slides. As several slides had al
ready occurred In the locality the ma
jority of the dwellers had vacated and
It Is probably due to this feet that no
one was hurt today. Three of the
houses were completely crushed by
the Icy torrent and all were badly
damaged.
INVALID HA8 NAROW E8CAPE
A P. A. Service.
BREMRTON, Feg. 10.—A singular
escape from Imminent death was re.
corded here today when the Invalid
wife of Herbert Smith, a government
clerk, was borne from her home one
minute before the roof of the dwelling
collapsed from the weight of snow,
which had not been removed at the
close of the great snow storm of last
w'eek. The woman had not been car
ried fifty feet from the dwelling before
the roof went In with a crash.
LANDSLIDE SHUTS DOWN
CARBONADO MINES
CARBONADO. Wash., Feb. 11.—A
heavy landslide last night destroyed thi
power plant employed In the operation
of the coal mines here and compelled
the closing down of the mines for the
present. The slide which destroyed the
plant was small and apparently spent
Its force on striking the building leav
ing untouched the other buildings
grouped around the mine. But one
person was Injured, John Sankl, the
night engineer, who received serious If
not fatal Injuries.
NEW? 8TEAM8HIP FOR
ALA8KA SERVICE
A. P. \. Service.
SEATTLE. Feb. 11.—The Pacific
Alaska Navigation Company announces
the purchase at San Francisco of the
steamship Caroline which will be used
In the Alaska trade and especially In
the Anchorage service.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offioe and ReOldeno*.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-S and 7-0 p. m.
Phone—Night or day, Main 2S.
X«l"t’a#*4,a6>a£>4>4'4> 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4 4* 4
% k FEW SPECIALS +
ON OUR BARGAIN CCINTERT HIS WEEK *
4 PEERLESS BORAX SOAP. 6 BARS FOR .£5° ^
4 TEA GARDEN DRIPS. PER ..60c ^
4 YAKIMA DRIED PEACHES, PER PACKAQE.10« ^
4 CAULIFLOWER. PER CAIf . J
X UNEEDa BISCUITS, 4 PACKAGES FOR . A.4
^ SODA CRACKERS. FAMILY SIZE, PER PACKAGE .SSo 4
J MOLLER'S GROCERY |
4 211 FRONT ST. PHONE, Main 86
X 4
f 4.4.4.4.4.44*44*4444 4444*444*4*4444 X
THE EMPORIUM
ALL NEW STOCK
Big variety and fine qualities in
SILK AND CREPE DE CHINE GOODS
THIS WEEK
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY l
KRISTAN BROS.
I
-
Base Ball
f
THE MAIL IS IN
And you will bar* to answer pour lotter*.
We carry the fine grades of writing paper in boxes, tablets and
pound paper, Including Eaton Crane St Pike Companies, Highland
Linen. Twilled Irish Linen, Craa'.e Linen, Lawn, etc.
Fine Linen Envelope* In pa Uagea of 25 each, 16c. Also tha woven
letter sis*. Envelopes at 10c a package.
Free chans* on 110.00 Pun h Bowl given with each 60 cent pur*
chase or payment on account.
HILL’S PHARMACY
j i HI] Headquarters Fin* Writing Paper. j
AT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OP
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas now
90c TO $2,00
i
Special prices per box
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
——-y:vv■—
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOO
I THE NONPAREIL
g NOME’S POPULAR DRY aOODS HOUSE S'
I mfili
I§ OF |
INFANTS GRIB
BLANKETS
1° A nice warm Eider Down blanket iji
in colors of Pink and Blue jjj
Regularly priced at 75c |||
For this
week vJUU |
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY jjj
ooo«ooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQ»o»»