We Meet
Ml Prices
1 CROWLEY % PORTER |
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| I-OK SI N'AIOK
ANDY ANDERSON
SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1915.
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— 1
R)K SHNATOK
I
| GEORGE JAMES
I SPECIAL ELECTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1915,
FOR SHMATOR !
TOM McGANN
ECIAL ELECTION. sATURD Y. FEBRUARY 27. 1915.
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A. .POTEET *
1 PHONE RED 126 T
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^►44+444444 4, + *f t +•f*j’ +4,44444H
I WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT.
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners «»f the ties,
I rail.*- a ml r«*!! i n - r p. <•*•!; f->rtnc own 1 !• .• tin- Seward Peninsular Rail
* from prospective ship
! r n i- n *■ i • m from Nome to Iron creeh.
Tie -< {'!"{ ‘i-- :• derired in *r ;! it the t’ompnny may deter
’ : w : • ! 1 > r i i ■ t ■ ..'liin. • • n • 1 pn \* uiraii! placing tin* (Vnnpatiy’s
propei t pi ind passengers be
tween the points named.
’ ' will enter into a binding
contract to ship the freight offered md an* also urged to tender a price
tat may encourage the * • - expeditures
f r betterments.
All communications Miuuld l « !-h Maine Northw'estern
ent CoM 6 9 Colman U iii lit • mailed t . reach
.Seattle not later than April 1, 1916 •
ii “ a i ■■■
5 ALE
LADIES BURSON HOSE. LADIES SILK MIXED HOSE. LADIES
W FANCY LISLE HOSE, BLACK OR COLORS.
INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE, ALL COLORS.
■ LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES GLOVES, BIG ASSORTMENT INFANTS AND CHIL
H DRENS GLOVES. MITTENS AND CAPS.
I BIG ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES, MEN
I OR CHILDREN.
NAZERETH AND MERIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. ALL SIZES.
1 WOOL HOSE. WOOL SOX, WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN. j
BIG STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND LOTS OF OTHER
GOODS. f »•. /■-*’
ALL AT THE ONE PRICE ^ Q
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IT’S THE BIGGEST
THING WE EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE. !
m SURPRISE STORE
NEWS NOTES
Eric Johnson left this morning with
the outgoing mail. The incoming moil
will probably be started on the last
stage of its journey this afternoon.
The dance given by lie Odd fellows ,
and Rebekahs at tlie lodge room in
Eagle hall is said to have been most j
enjoyable and was well attended
_
The outside mail left Clolovin this
morning at eight A M Xo informa- i
tton as to tlie relative weigiits of flie
first or second class could tie obtained
but tlie consignment is nearly of the
mixlmum weight. 500 pounds.
Oolovln reports pleasant weather
and says that it is generally agreed,
that Andy Anderson will be fiolovin's
choice for senatorial dignities Indl
cations also point to Anderson as the
choice of Solomon.
Everything is in readiness for tlie
performance of tlie interesting south
ern war drama "Down in Dixie.” The
final rehearsals indicated that every
participant will tie letter perfect and
an excellent performance is assured
The doors will he open at 8 p. m. and
tlie performance will start promptly
at 8:45,
The 1'hMrnctrr Masque given by the
members of the Christian Endeavor
Society was well attended and man) 1
interesting characters were displayed
Much interest was afforded hv the
guessing contest held previous to tile
unmasking and many of the costumes!
gave rise to much speculation. Games
and refreshments followed Ihe masque
and the evening was passed In a most
enjoyable manner.
As an evidence of the comprehensive
stocks carried by Nome grocery ion
terns, the fish and shell fish display in
tiic window of A Polet’s down town
store contains samples of nearly evert
variety of canned, smoked, salted and
dried tish known to the trade and in
eludes nearly thirty varieties prepaired
in various forms This display St taste
I
fully arranged and partakes of a most
metropolitan aspect indicating tluit the
1 ’<'let store is possessed of an artist in
window displays.
All who really appreciate a higli class
photo drama should not fail to see the
three part Pa the drama The Spring
time of Life which will lie tho feature
j of liie Dream program Sunday night.
The story is of ttie most absorbing in
terest and pictures tDo righting of a
great wrong and tho photography is
distinguished by an exceptional clear
ness An added feature will lie the
second display of the “Coontown”
comedy A Ragtime Romance which
made such an enourmous hit last fall.
This rapid fire comedy is “ragtime"
from start to finish and the entire story
is’acted to syncopated musical strains
I with results that are convulsing to
t lie onlooker.
The election has been devoid of
particular incident up to the time of
going to press and the voting is pro
gressing slowly. The workers for tlie
various candidates are very much in
evidence, however. Anderson banners,
conspicuous by the absence of those
of other candidates, are one of the
unusual sights of Front street. A con
servative estimate of the total vote
places it at about 800. l?p to three p.
m. comparatively few votes had boon
cast. The Anderson committee! are
seemingly the most active and are ap
parently the only ones who have pro
vided teams to convey the lady voters
to the polling places. The public in
general seem to take hut little Intrest,
at least on the surface, hut it is doubt
less a fact that the issue of the pre
sent election lias been more discussed
than any other fur several years back.
Tlie reports of the street seem to indi
cate that Anderson is running strongly
and it is held by the wise ones that
lie will lie returned the winner.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday service—Bible school, 11 a.
in. 1\ S. C. K. 7 p. ni„ Miss Edna!
Cameron, leader. Evening worship, si
o'clock, sermon by tho pastor on “Life's!
Mysteries.” The chorus choir will sing
Gounod’s “Praise Ye the Father."
The Ladies Aid will medt Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services
WEATHER REPORT.
—
Nome, Alaska, Feb. 26. 1315.
Temperature—Max. 14, Min. 2.
Barometer—39.7S inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—S. E. 2 miles per hour.
Freripitat ion—Tra ce.
SOIMON DERBY !:
FINAL RESULTS:
i
The Solomon Derby, the dog racing j,
lassie, was run yesterday with fair (
,veather conditions and tlie majority |(
if Nome's population strung along the
•opes fronting the starting points. The
list team that of the Cape Nome Ks
<imo, Jim, was tlie first to leave tlie
Parting line and tlie other entries fol
owed at ten minutes intervals Fairly
food time was made to Cape Nome but
jeyond that point a strong wind and j
'lying snow was encountered making j
tie pace much slower witli n eonse- |
pient lowering of tlie time. All of tlie;
pitries made tlie round trip to Solomon J
tnd return with the exception of tinn
ier Kassen who had difficulties with
lis ponies and withdrew at Fort Davis
in the outbound course. The
Alaska Sweepstakes tlie primary event
if the i ear. All during tlie aftcrnnoi*
:ho bulletin hoards were tiie chief oli
|eets of interest to enthusiastic crowds
)f sport lovers and Ihe telephones were
irpt busy answering the pupations of
tlie fair sev bong before the hour of)
lrrivai tlie street was thronged and the
first team to come in sight caused an
sxclted craning of neoks. Percy ,
Slatehford who had lead the race both I
iravs was tlie first driver to appear
md was followed after a brief interval
>y Fred Aver who was tiie actual win
or haling made tlie distance in tlie
fastest time
Following are tlie entries who made
he distance, the time to Solomon and
lie total running time for tlie enlre
imirney:
Pin of Cape Nome
Time to Solomon . .. 4:50:00
Total time. .10:18:00
downing & Blatchford
Time to Solomon . . . 3:03:00
Total time.6:38:34'
Mian & Darling
Time to Solomon.3:41:00 j
Total time. 8-16:50
Fred Ayer—
Time to Solomon.2:53:00
Total time.6:23:51
I. Seppata—
Time to Solomon.3:30:00
Total time.6:39:42
Pnwen A- Delzene -
Time to Solomon.3 35:00
Total time.8:13:29
Ryuck (Rsklmol—
Time to Solomon.4:06:00
Total time.8:17:52
Below are the entries and winners
in last years rare. Bv comparison it
will he seen that tlie time made this
year is not bad considering tlie state
of the trail.
Fred Ayer.6:29.08%
John Johnson.6:31:04%
Allan & Darling.6:37:58
Allan & Darling.7:01:07
Bowen A- Delzene.7:56:29
LANE CONFERS WITH COMMIS
SION ON RETURN TO CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Fel>. 27. Secretary
T.nne on arriving from the West im
mediately resumed his activities in Al
aska railroad work by entering into a
conference with the Alaska rail road
commissioners. No hint has been
given out as to the plans of the com
mission and there is considerable spec
ulation as to what the final determina
tion will he. Interest in the war zone
situation continues to occupy a large
share of interest and much speculation
is manifested as to the English reply
to the American proposals. The llrit
ish answer" is expected soon.
SENATE PROVIDES FOR
INCREASE IN NAVY
WASHINGTON. Fob. 27.—The naval
hill, providing for the addition to the
navy of two first class battleships and
twenty submarines passed the Senate
today. The hill also provides for the
establishment of u government plant
for the manufacture of armor plate for
use in naval construction and also for
a projectile factory.
Secretary Daniels states that the
passage of the hill is the hegining of
adequate naval protection for the
United States.
POLICE DISCOVER PLOT
TO RESURRECT MAFIA
SFEYZIA, taly, Feb. 26.—The police
have riiarovfti an almnpt to ren;w ths
Mafia activity among the criminal cle
ment. The leaders are declared to have
ilready commenced the former tactics
of the famous criminal organization
and evidences were found that black
mailing on an extended scale was con
templated. The arrest of many of the
leading conspirators is thought to have
nipped the organization in the hud.
OH. YOU SPORTS
Big shew at Eagle hall.
£4>***4"*"*"*'* f*+*+**+***<,*+H^
t DOG RICE ;
| $4.50 |
t PER. HUNDRED +
I HOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
■!- .*. •* * _!«. .L VM vlv «4» >»fta <£• .t- A*
T i—r t « t i «••••*■
100 TONS OF FLOi-'R.
Bread only 5o. North Pole Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
Auguetine and Kyer chocolatee and
Butter criap at the Roae Candy Store.
Weekly Nugget, only 50c a month
WHY EAT POOR BREAD 1
When >ou can get GOOD, WHOLE §
aCME Bread at 5c per loaf. I
ANVIL BAKERY, *
NORTH POLE BAKERV f
Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugge'
^ I
G. P. GOGGIN
\
■■ iMiiirr, in | ... aiiL ii_
J SPECIAL PRICES j
t EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS. BEEF, per pound . 15c +
£ FINE LIGHT BACON. BY THE CASE *
4 _. .t'Ytc
Th,s special pr.ce on front quarters is made to even up our stock $
♦ as wo received 150 extra last fall, and will be d.acont.nued as soon as t
£ the <”<tras are sold' Thl* m«a"» a sol'd piece of beef (no waete) for t
£ the cheape8t Price °f «tew meat, as the brisket, shank and plate are 4
i trimmed off. Our Market is full of bargains, come an see f
| Pacific Cold Storage Co. i
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GOLDEN GATE HOTEL j
STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED jl
Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska jl
ROOMS S15 PER MONTH AND UP |i
Dining Room in Connection !;
JAS. A. SWARIZEL, Prop, j:
FREE SILK HOSE
ji- . ■« encourage the wearing of our Phoenix ;
• double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular •
i x1, ,S Per pair, we will give with every pair of A
; Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week A
j °ne pair of hose FREE. A
I {- r Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service A
i: Lomrort and Elegance no matter what vou may 1
j: pay. - 7 . "
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. J
| • PRE° W. PETERSON, M.„aB.r J
| ***>. rn»»mmt m
==~~=|--1 " 1 saiaiaieatgC.^
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
There is Always
Something New! *
The Nonpareil j
KEEP YOUR EYE I *
ON THIS SPACE I
IT WILL BENEFIT YOU