This Week Special
Feb. 7lh to Feb. 12th Inclusive:
■“ ORANGES
SWEET AND JUICT. i THEM—TRY THEM YOU WILL
BE BACK AFTER MORE, 8 SIZES
PER DOZ 86. 46, 65, and 65 CENTS. BY* THE HALF BOX 88JI6
QOQQIN. |
Th* Qualify 8tora ■
I
NEWS NOTES
The outside mall, all second class
arrived last etenir.g In charge of Car
. > r Johnson and was early distributed
The funeral of the late Lee Louttlt
of Council City was held under the
auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood this
afternoon The services were conduct
d .n the A. B hall ar.d were largely
attended by friends and members o'
the brotherhood.
A1 Gawn and his new fangled motor
? ed "ere In ev’dence Rgain yesterday
and attracted much attention. The
machine seems In every way success
ful and should become a prominent fac
tor In the transportation problems of
this section.
Under date of February •», Judge
F H Thomas of Shelton writes that
the winter has been a severe one. cold
divs and nights and then the -vtn3
started and has been going It hard
every since. aIbo says that the Kou
garok is shy of snow as compared to
the same period last year.
A large crowd attended the card
social of the Pioneer s last night, tables
b«!ng set for one hundred and twenty
>■. ,-rs Mrs Xleholson won the firs'
prize for ladles with Mrs. Smith sec
nd and Mrs. Woolrlch third. Archie
. -w " as declared the winner In the
men's class. Dr Wesley was second
f.nd A. Polet third.
The Hill Pharmacy punch bowl con
test will be brought to a close on Lin
in's birthday-, February’ 12, and if
arrangements can be perfected, the
award will be made at the Shiner’s
l oll on the evening of that day. The
management will announce the details
and also the names of those selected
to act as Judges, within a day or so.
It Is whispered around that plan?
are being made for another leap year
party and dance to come off at Eagle
hall on the evening of February 29
The affair will be given by one of the
fraternal organizations but as to
which one It Is a little too early to
any as the plans are still In the rudi
mentary stage.
Telephone Inquiry at the Iron creek
roadhouse brings confirmation of re:
wv
cent reports that Jerry Sullivan har'
the misfortune to freeze his feet while
on his way to the Kougarok about the
first cf the month It is stated by
the roadhouse people that the injuries
are not severe and Sullivan is well on
the way to complete recovery. He will
remain at the roadhouse for a few
days yet before proceeding to his
destination.
The second match in the Board of
Trade billiard contest vas played last
night, the contestant being E. C. Divine
and G. E. Mleh. Both are In the C
class and are equally handicapped, play- j
lr.g 125. Divine won handily In ninety
five Innings, defeating his opponent
by fifty nine points. The winner's av
erage was 1 32 while that of Mlsh was
0 7. The second game was between
G. Johnson, 210, and F. Klesele, 255
Klesele won In the 133rd Inning, mak-|
Ing his total while Johnson was run
ning up a score of 194. The winner's
average wag 1.92.
Interest Is now centering In the
forth coming matches In which Grigs
by and Adams will bo the chief figures
and It Is expected that the game wIP
be one well worth seeing as both are
reported to be playing in excellent
from.
At the Dream last night, the "Perils
of Pauline played to a capacity house
and created much enthusiastic com
ment. The second episode will be run
tonight. This number displays an
aeroplane accident that Is sure to cause
a sensation as It contains an unusual
thrill. The big machine crashes to the
earth In full view of the audience. The
concoction of a devilish plot by Owen,
the private aecretary, and his des
perate associate to encompass the
death of Pauline is a feature which
gives the hero a splendid opportunity
to display his finished ability as a
screen star. Tonight's Installment is
a magnificent spectacle, realistic, mag
netic, and vividly protrays a great and
thrilling romance. A special number,
late issue of the Paths Weekly will also
be run tonight. Question: "What did
1 the Mummy say?" Whose voice was It?
--
The baseball association announces
that the A. B. hall win be open to the
ladles for baseball practice from eight
to ten this evening and the All Star
team will occupy the floor from tan to
■leven. It Is said that tnel ladies have
eleven, tl Is said that the ladles have
picked two good teams and will show
the regulars some ball when they get
Into action. The line up of the teams
has not been decided as the ladles
Intend to do some trying out before
announcing the names of those who
will occupy permanent places on the
teams.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS ATTEN
TIONt
Regular meeting Thursday evening
Feb 10, at S p. m Work In the past
masters degree.
E W BURR0UQH9,
Secretary
UNBELIEVERS OP NOME!
HARKIN!
The Nobles of the A. a. O. of Mys
tic Shrine Invite you to attend theSf
grand
Balt*
A band of wild Bedouins from the!
deserts will furnish the music of their
-ountry and bring pleasure and for
getfulness to the weary.
The Caravan
j Will stop at A. B. Hall, at 9:30 p. m.
i February 12. 1916.
GERMANY WANTS APPAM
REMAIN INTERNED
P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.—Ljmslng
announced today that the German gov
ernment has aubmltted u note to the
United States contending that the Brit
ish steamer Appam now Interned in
Hampton Roads should be allowed to
remain there Indefinitely. The German
governments contends that as a prise
of war she Is entitled to hold the ves
sel and not having an open harbor
Is justified In placing the vessel In
the safest place to he found, which In
! this case means an American port.
GERMAN HAVE EIGHTY
ZEPPELINS IN SERVICE
V. P. A. Service.
BERNE, Feb. 10.—Acordlng to rella '
ble Information received here, the J
Germans now have their Zeppelin fleet
up to the maximum and a total of
eighty of the gigantic aircraft are now
it! active service.
. |
GERMAN AEROS VISIT
BRITISH COA8T
A P. A. Service.
LONDON, Feb. 10.—Two German
aeroplane* bombarded Ramsgate and
Broadstalrs on the North Foreland at
3: SO o’clock this afternoon. The ad
miralty later announced that he vlsl-!
tors commltteed little or no damage
md no one was injured although the
aer s dropped e considerable number
of 3'iinus.
j
Ca'I or ring Main 46 when you have
»b punting te be done. The Nugget |
las the mat* complete stock for ell |
••reasionj.
_ !
The following table a nows the av
erage temperature for *aoh day for the
the following years:
1*16. 1916
January l . 1 4
January 8 1 6
February 8 . • 8
February 4 .—10.. 18
February t .—18 17
February 4 .—18 18
February 7 .—10 0
February 8 .I —
FRENCH AEROPLANES
DESTROY ZEPPELIN
AiR BATTLE
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON, Feb. 10.—After being
closely pursued by a trio of French
aeroplanes, a Zeppelin was forced to
land and was completely destroyed
today according to the Telegram.
The story of the fight is transmitted!
from Amsterdam and says that the
Zeppelin, flndin g itself unable to es
cape from Its pursuers by flight under
took to make a stand but was speedily
INVESTIGATION OF BRANDIES
NOMINATION COMMENCED
damaged by the fire of the aeros and
plunged precipitately downward. On
approaching the earth the Zeppelin be
come entangled In wires and trees and
was blown to fragments by the bomb
ardment of the air destroyers. The
larger portion of the crew are said to
have been killed.
• •: J. i . ur ailing cards for the New
<>ir at the Nugget otTlee.
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Investi
gation of Louis Brandies for ths va
cancy In the supreme court was com
menced today by the senate sub com
mittee.
The committee first heard Clifford
Thorne, the chairman of the board of
railway committees who was associat
ed with Brandies in the fight against
giving the eastern railroads an in
crease of freight rates. Thorne bitterly
assailed the conduct of Brandies In
that case and wound up his denuncia
tion by saying, “I believe the nominee
before this committee was guilty of
Infidelity, gross breach of faith and
unprofessional conduct In connection
with one of the greatest cases occur
ring In this generation.” There Is
every Indication that the appointment
of Brandies will be bitterly opposed by
many of the larger interests of th
country.
LUSITArllA CASE
FINALLY SETTLED
"
A. K Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—It Is an
nounced at the state department this
evening that communication from
Germany relative to the Lusitania case
is satisfactory to the administration
and the case may be considered as
settled. The agreement was reached
after a conference between Bernstorft
and Lansing In which the former made
It understood that the note was purely
tentative and submitted proposals
PHILADELPHIA HAS OWN
PREPAREDNE89 PLAN
P. A. Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.—Phila
delphia has a little preparedness pro
gram of Its own and one that It Is
promised has a far greater chance of
developing on an effective scale than
the much discussed one offered by the
administration. At a large meeting of
the leading citizens of the city last
night It was decided to raise and equip
a force of forty thousand soldiers In
Philadelphia. Atfer the force Is fully
completed It will be turned over to
the Urited Staes government for
Incorporation with the national forces
The meeting was marked by great en
thusiasm and It Is believed that no
difficulty will be found in securing the
desired enlistments.
Millinery,
Gowns and
Tailoring
P.L.BRODERSEN
Wild Goose Building
Phone Main 85
i
I which practically disposed of the ob
jections of the government.
It was announced today that In
consideration of the nomination of
Brandies to the supreme bench va
cancy, the senate will hold an open
session Wednesday on which day the
nomination will be considered. It is
stated that this action Is occasioned
by the many objections being made tc
the confirmation of the president’s ap
pointment.
SEATTLE COMMERCIAL CLUB
HA8 NEW SECRETARY
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Feb. 8.—Chas P. Stine
formerly of St. Paul was selected to fill
the office of secretary of the Seattle
Commercial Club at a meeting of the
organization today.
SENATE GRANT8 BIG NAVY
YARD APPROPRIATION
>\. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The sen
ate today passed the bill appropriating
the sum of live million dollars for
the increase o1 the equipment and
capacity of the Mare Island navy yard,
also a bill carrying the sum of one
hundred thousand for additional Im
provements In the New York yard.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Realdeno*.
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
Office hours: 2-8 and 7-S p. m.
Phone—Night er day, Mala 28.
* A FEW SPECIALS *
* ON OUR BCF.G&IN COUNTER THIS WEEK +
4* PEERLESS BORAX SOAP, 5 BARS FOR .. ^
4* YAKIMA DRIED PEACHES, PER PACKAGE.lOo T
4* CAULIFLOWER, PER CAN .Mo ▼
X UNEEDA BISCUITS, 4 PACKAGES FOR . ..Ms T
^ SODA CRACKERS, FAMILY SIZE, PER PACKAGE .«$0 +
+ MOLLER’S GROCERY*
4» 211 FRONT ST. ! FMONS, Main M '■
X **
THE EMPORIUM
ALL NEW STOCK
Big variety and fine qualities in
SILK AND CREPE DE CHE NE GOODS
THIS WEEK
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
KRISTAN BROS.
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Base Ball
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UflHHHBHBNHKSSKSHHMSV'
THE MAIL IS IN
And you will have to answer your letters.
We carry the Una grades of writing paper in boxea, tablets and
pound paper. Including Eaton Crane & Pike Companies, Highland
Linen, Twilled Irish Linen, Cran'je Linen, Lawn, etc.
Fine Linen Envelopes la pa kagea of 25 each, 15c. Also tha varan
letter else. Envelopes at 10c a packaga.
Free chance on 910.02 Pun h Bowl given with each 90 cant par* U
ehaee or payment on account. H
HILL’S PHARMACY I
Headquarter* Fine Writing P*p«r. I'j
•«glHIDMHngHMgn*gM*HHHHMHn*UMgaMgHMg*HHMft
as completeas now jl
90c TO $2.00 m Mf* |
| Special prices per box 8
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^oooo
| THE NONPAREIL
jj NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
\Wl
I8 of i:i
INFANTS CRIB
BLANKETS
A nice warm Eider Down blanket ij:
in colors of Pink and Blue |||
Regularly priced at 75c |||
For this iSJOr'
week J
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |
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