' We'Meet 1
All Prices
j CROWLEY *«o PORTER |
PRICES ON STAPLE
ARTICLES AND FURS
_
Waimvright subscribers of the Nugget
have requested the publication of ihe
market price of staple food stuffs, also
tin* price of furs in the local markets
and the following price list is published
for their benefit:
N’orne prices on staple commodities:
Sugar, per 100 pounds.$8.00
Flour, per 100 pounds.3.25
Potatoes per crate.3.75
i 'tiions per crate. . 4.50
Sugar, cube. 10 pound b*»\ 1.75
Means per pound.08
Ibdled oats in pound sack. . .. .00
Corn Meal. 10 pound sack.. . ... .50
Tea per pound.. . 25 to .75
Coffee, per p mini .30 to ,50
Macon, pm pound.....25 to .40
Ham per pound.. ..25 to .30
I'ut ter per pound.. .. ....35 to .45
Kggs, dozen.50
Lire, per pound.05 to .08
Raking Powder, per pound .. 25 to .60
There is little demand for fur* in
Nonie at present hut K 10. Patterson
in a letter to a friend states that the
best offer he had for his furs in New |
York was:
White and Red Fox...$4.25
Mink . 1.75
Marten . . . 3.00
Lynx . . . 3.00
\i uskret.5 Vie
■ Volverine .$100 to $7.00
l.,thd <»tter.. .$6.00 to $7.00
Me says that the outlook was that the
i-ket would go still lower This was
< i I leeemher 17th.
CHINESE WEST POINT IS
FORMERLY OPENED
PEKIN, March. I The meat
Chinese military school recently In
augurated by tin' new Republican gov
ernment was formally opened by Presi
dent Yuan with elaborate ceremonies.
Tile new institution will be tlie Chinese
West Point and three thousand young
men have been entered to Commence
their military education and from this
nucleus will be formed tlie Chinese
m itty of the future.
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.
I'of the next twenty-five days
Tailor made suits to order at outside
prices.
Hy ordering now your suit will arrivej
li re by the first fleet.
L’.‘*0 the latest of this season's samples
and styles to choose from. Only small
deposit required.
We also do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladles and Gentlemen.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
v! .v■ *11 Segerstrom mid Hagen indj
/.diner's Jew dr\ stores
• rr+TT T""▼**T*“r1
4 4
i 4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
PHONE RED 126 ^
4 *4 4 *4“ ■444'4*)* *4 '4 *44 *4*4 *4 4 *4 *4 4* *4 4* 4*4 4
I WANTED—ORDERS OF FREIGHT.
The Maine Northwestern Development Co., owners of the tips,
rails and rolling stock formerly owned by tlie Seward Peninsular Rail
way Co . would be pleased to receive proposals from prospective ship
pers of freight for the season of 1915 for points from Nome to Iron creek.
These proposals ar« desired lu order that the Company may deter
mine whether the volume and price warrant placing the Company’s
property in position to properly transport freight and passenSers be
tween the points named.
Shippers are requested to state whether they will enter into a bintiing
contract to ship the freight offered and are also urged to tender a price
that may encourage the Company to make the necessary ex ped I Hires
for betterments.
All communications shuuld be addressed to tho Majne Northwestern
Development Co., 659 Colman Building. Seattle, and mailed to reach
Seattle not inter than April 1. 1915.
f PECIAL
SALE
LADIES BURSON HOSE, LADIES SIL’K MIXED HOSE, LADIES
i FANCY LISLE HOSE. BLACK OR COLORS.
I INFANTS CASHMERE HOSE ALL COLORS.
LADIES RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES GLOVES, BIG ASSORTMENT. INFANTS AND CHIL
B DRENS GLOVES, MITTENS AND CAPS. j
BIG ASSORTMENT OF HANDKERCHIEFS FOR LADIES, MEN
I OR CHILDREN. j s
NAZERETH AND MERIT WAISTS FOR CHILDREN, ALL SIZES.
WOOL HOSE, WOOL SOX, WOOL GLOVES FOR MEN.
BIG STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND LOTS OF OTHER
I GOODS.
ALL AT THE ONE PRICE
THIS SALE IS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. IT’S THE BIG8EST
I THING WE EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE.
| m SURPRISE STORE
Suw’ii w ii i m '
NEWS NOTES
.lack (arehm and "Kurd" Nelson have
struck fair pay on Grass Gulch and are
busy extracting a dump.
Chus. McKay has received the ap
pointment of assistant jailor, vice
Michael Walsh, resigned
I Jo wl Drummond a rived from (lie
Kougarok for a short visit to the me
tropolis.
Deputy Marshal Holland and Chlrs
Jensen lefl today for Taylor creek De
pute Holland Is on official business in
the Kougarok.
Dr. and Mrs. Kittilsen left for Coun
cil today It Is reported that Fred Ayer
will also leave tonight or In the morn
ing
Mrs White, owner of the Dahl creek
roadhouse, left for Mary's Igloo In
charge of the native Euyck, whose
speed\ team was one of the entries in
the Solomon Derby.
1. Cordovado of the mining firm of
Cordovado and oompanv arrived from
Solomon at about 11 p m. last night
and proceeded to the camp of the com
pany on Dry creek.
The law relating to the sessions of
the Alaska legislature di flnes the open :
Ing day as "the first Tuesday after the1
first Monday.” in the present month
and we may therefore expect to hear
the rumbling of the legislature mill
from 11Mint unlit the close of the «es
sion. sixty days hence.
The Nome eKnnel Flub is arranging
to give a Kermiss in the near future
for the benefit of the All Alaska Sweep
stakes which will be run about April
tenth. Indications are that there will
tie a large number of entries for tbe
next race ns the number of fast teams
capable nf going tbe distance bave'heeri
developed during the winter.
The non program to open at tbe
Dream tonight contains an excellent
nhoto-drnmn In Tbe Hidden Witness
». bit b details tbe story of a great mis
take. The drama Seeds of Silver tell
In charming manner the storv of a
wasted career and conveys n great
moral impression In the comedy. In
the Same float. Mr Fhas. Arling. the
celebrated Pathe comedian Is shown at
his best and. as usual, sustains his
reputation for bringing the laughs All
told, the program is good, and will
please the most exacting.
Following are the teams which have
been entered for the bowling tourna
ment at t lie local alleys. Practically
all of the howling stars are included
and a liA'ely contest is assured. The
management requests that all teams
appear Wednesday at R p. m. for the
purpose of electing captains and for
mulating (he rules of play after which
play will at once commence.
1st team—P. E. P,auer. W. If. John
son, A. B. Miller. Carl Lomen. Dr. L.
W. Fromm.
2nd team—Geo. Rabein. S. Boich, E.
Armstrong. T. E. Lehmann. T E. Leh
man, Jr.
3rd team—Faxon Lewis. Phil Mur
phy, Tlieo. Brissctle, AA’. Epstin, A.
Anderson, H. R. Cole.
4th team—-Wayne Bartholomew. Geo.
Burger, Geo. Scribner, T. .T. Fox. Jr.,
Geo. Huff, ('has. Thomas.
The election guessing contest held at
Hill's Pharmacy resulted in the hand
some prizes being awarded to Mrs Otto
A'an Sickle and Miss Helen Lomen.
Miss Lomen and Mrs Frank Condella
lilt upon precisely the same number in
the guess as to llie Anderson \-ote and
were but one number behind tbe exact
figure. 334. The tie was decided by
drawing with the result that Mrs Con
della drew her rivals name first thus
giving the prize to Miss Lomen.
Mrs A'an Sickle guessed the exact
amount of the .fames A'ote, 260. The
judges were W. C, AfcGuire and .1. A'.
Sheldon.
The rules of the contest were the
same as employed last fall. All votes
cast in tlie City of Nome 1o be the sub
ject of die guessing.
SAM GAYLORD ADDRESSES
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
SEATTLE. March 2.—Sam Gaylord,
well known as a mining operator
In the Nome mining district, de
livered an address on Northern con
ditions before a gathering of Seattle
business men this afternoon. Mr. Gay
lord is the guest of the Alaska bureau
of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
A COOK WANTED
Wanted, a good woman oook for road
house. Write Mrs. Lucy Pendergratt.
Marks Roadhouse. Council, Alaska.
McLaughlin at ruby.
Tin Nugget has received the follow
ing telegram from .las. McLaughlin
dated at Huh.' :
Nugget, Nome- Left Takotnu Jan. 27.
Trail from Kaltag to Takotna good.
Dog feed high. .1. A. McLAUGHLIN.
ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE
ENTOMBED IN COAL MINE
HINTON. W Va., March 2.—A terri
fic explosion blockaded the entrance
til the I.viand coal mine today impris
oning one hundred and seventy-one
miners and rescuing parties are now
working feverishly to reach the en
tombed men. The explosion was so
heavy that it is feared that many of
the men have perished.
PLOT TO BLOW UP ST.
PATRICKS CATHEDRAL
FRUSTRATED BY POLICE
NEW YORK. March 2.—The finding
of a clock work bomb in the basement
of St Patricks Cathedral revealed an
attempt to blow up the famous New
York church The police claim that
they have dlsi ic ered a wholesale
dvnamlte plot which was to have in
cluded the destruetion of much pro
perty.
COUNCIL MEETING
Six members of Nome’s common
( • >iim-il responded to the roll cull at ttie
council ehamtiers last night. Couneil
man Mutter being absent
After tlie reading of Hip minutes the
el. rk read a communication from the
school hoard asking fur the sum of
$1,500 for tie' costs of maintainelice
which request Was allowed.
\ communication was then read from
(diver S Germain protesting against
the tax assessment on various parcels
if property and requesting a rebate.
The matter was referred to the finance
committee.
The reports of the city officers were
then submitted, the health officer. Hr
('hate stating that tie had investigated
several reported nuisances and the
water supply and also reported that
there were two city patients In the
hospital, the last one helng admitted
in February
The report of the city clerk showed
ri ' elpts fur the month of February of
$•1:14 01, expenditures $3,020.70 and a
balance of $10,664.95 with outstanding
w irranls amounting to $149.08.
The treasurers report showed receipts
of $650.09 and expenditures on city
warrants of $3,019.25, leaving a balance
on hand of $10,726.28.
[ The treasurers report of the relief
fund showed a balance of $54.51 on
hand.
Hills, including the bill for street
lighting, totaling $662.26 passed their
second reading as did also the city pay
roll amounting to $1,103.00. A bill from
the Sisters for the care of indigent pa
tients from the first to the fifteenth ol
February in the sum of $42.00 was also
given a second reading.
Murphy, seconded by Orland, moved
that the bill passing tlio second reading
be paid, which was carried.
The city magistrate's report stated
that there were no cases heard during
the past month and no arrests were
made.
City Attorney Reed stated that In
had tin report ready.
The report of the special committee,
in relation to the claim of George
Walker asking compensation for in
juries received by ttie overturning of
a load of coal on the public highway,
stated that it was the opinion of the
committee that the claim should hardly
be allowed, owing to the danger of es
tablishing a dangerous precedent; that
the city was not obliged to exercise
more than ordinary care in looking
after the condition of the streets and
that tlie petitioner had assumed ttie
risk of obvious danger and with a full
knowledge of conditions and with
reasonable care the accident could have
been avoided. The opinion was given
moved that the report be accepted
whlho was done.
The clerk then reported new bills
including extra labor bills totaling
$217.50. .Murphy seconded by Kiesele
moved that all labor bills be paid under
a suspension of the rules. Passed.
Murphy then moved that an auditor
be appointed to check up the books be
fore the close of the term of the pre
sent city council. Orland objected,
stating (hat there was still some weeks
of the term and lie saw no reason for
haste further recommending that tlie
motion lie laid nil the table for a week.
Murphy replied that the books had
not been checked for nearly two years
and would require some time. The or
iginal motion was passed, Orland vot
ing no.
Murpliy then moved that the salary
of the assessor lie fixed at $200 per
month and being seconded by Rurgb,
was carried.
The mayor then called for nomina
tions and a rcdl call developed four in
favor of Wigri. Moore, Orland submit
ting the name of Milton Roper. Mayor
Grigsby allowed that Moore seemed to
be the choice of the council and u isi
thereby conferred. After some discus
sion of the question of a bond for t!t«'|
auditor, which the chair stated wa* j
unnecessary, the council adjourned. !
WHY EAT POOh BREAD.
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SC ME Bread at 5c per lost.
ANVIL BAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERY.
Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugge*
*4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4-4* + r4*4-4*44*4*4»+4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4
: dog rice t
! $4.50 |
t PER. HUNDRED ♦
I HOLLER’S GROCERY!
PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
mIu mL tiL «■>!>* •'a'* •a-* *<Iy 4* «4» «$• 4* 4* 4* 4* ♦ 4* 4* 4* 4* At
■-*;+ + + + +:-* + + .+•:♦•.+ + + ♦.+ +-+■(+.+ + + +++.P+4+
| SPECIAL PRICES \
J EXTRA FRONT QUARTERS. BEEF, per pound .15o 4
4- Mutton, per pound .15c *
I FINE LIGHT BACON. BY THF CASE. .27*/2C
This special price on front quarters is made to even up our stock
,y as we received 150 extra last fall, and will be discontinued as soon as ^
♦ the extras are sold. This means a solid piece of beef (no waste) for t
4 the cheapest price of stew meat, as the brisket, shank and plate are t
1 trimmed off. Our Market is full of bargains, come an see +
j Pacific Ccid Storage Co.j
"4 ■+.-+- -4-+t-+4 +-4 <4~+ +■*■ + ;+;+. +..4 .+.'■+!.+:.+;,+«.+4.4 .
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL j
;[ STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED ;I
Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska !»
ROOMS $15 PER MONTH AND OP jj
;> Dining Room in Connection «!
JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop. ;!
< AVYSiWvVWwWVWVWWWVArWWVWYWV^A^WWyv! ’
-f-.'y.-;-. t-j.
j1 FREE SILK HOSE f
j To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix S
| double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular
| $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of 3:
$ Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week f.
: one pair of hose FREE. t
Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service !
i; Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may 4
11, pay. |
P. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager 4
*-r ir'r ? & * ri* •ACtiwfc.
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. -
m
There is Always
Something New
At
The Nonpareil
I KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THIS 5PACE
IT WILL BENEFIT YOU I