If our friends and patrons, who have not
yet received one of our calenders, will give us !
their name, we will be glad to see that one is
delivered to them.
D. E. CROWLEY J
NEWS NOTES
Barring bad weather, Bob Ren
ny intends to return to Solomon
in the morning.
Isadore Fix, proprietor of the
Shelton roadhouse is visiting the
city' for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. Fromm pulled out
for Council this morning behind
a string of flyers.
Wm. Steigelmier, the Solomon
freighter, pulled out for Dick
son yesterday' with a good sized
load of freight.
W. J. Rowe is engaged at pres
ent in hauling in a large quanaity
of antimony ore from the proper
ty' of Strand and lied. The min
eral is to be stored in readiness
for shipment to the outside on
the first fleet.
Barney Coggins and a number
of the other Dexter hill miners
are in town today for supplies and
also to do honor to the memory
of good old St. “Pathrick-”
The Knights of Robert Emmett
will celebrate the birthday of Ire
land’s patron saint with a grand
ball at the Eagle hall at which
the warm hearted hospitality of
old Ireland will be dispensed
with prodigalitv. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
have spared no efforts for tht
pleasure and comfort of those at
tending and an exceedingly
pleasant evening is promised to
all.
The latest addition to those
who have wet their toes in the
political stream, is the popular
incumbent of the city clerk’s of
fice, Judge Grimm. The judge
^___✓
The HILL PHARMACY Sells the Famous
VERMILAX A Worm Remedy that podtivaly remove.'
Supreme DogRemodlc, ever,r Worm-roumi -tape.-every kind-}
immediately. i
A Distemper Remedy that i. doing wonder-"
ful work among the dogs in the States. I
A better Mango Remedy thaD you've pro
bably ever used before. Try it and see I [
A mighty good Liniment tor rubbing down
running dogs and keeping feet in good condi
tion.
Many other Vermilax Remedies and re
quisites -see them all at the
*1 HILL PHARMACY i
- ■ ~ - ■■ ■'■ ■■ sasa.x, ,
EN SPECIALS
ON ALL KINDS OF SALT, SMOKED AND CAN
NED FISH AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
STORE IN NOME.
WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER OUR ASSORT
MENT AND PRICES. ALSO THE VERY BEST PETA
LUMA EGGS AT 50 CENTS PER DOZEN.
GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
EGOS!
»
VVe are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to close
5 them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first class^
class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
j and absolutely guaranteed.
PACIFIC (OLD SIORACiE COMPANY
■■Mil —r
AT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as cu.npleteas now
I 90c TO $2.00
Special prices per box
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. -
i—* «»■- •. ■w».- **'« ?vn»i%riMMaaHaaanBnnMi ■■■!
| NEW STOCK
LOW PRICES
I THE EMPORIUM
I KRISTAN BROS, j
last night signified his intention
of again becoming a candidate fo.
the postion of municipal Poo
T'ah and is seeking the support
of his many friends to that end
The entry of the judge makes ;■
total of three who have taken the
final plunge into the turbulent
tide
Thomas Mayhew, who is con
nected with the Spring Valley
[ Water Company at Milpitas, Cal.,
writes the Nugget asking to be
placed in touch with some honest,
erious minded man who is mak
ing his living at mining in a small
way with a view to forming a
partnership. The writer states
that if he can find a suitable per
son he is willing to invest a small
amount of money in a mining
venture wherein a little money
can be made- Says he is sober
and a hard worker and is fully
aware of the uncertainties of min
ing but will welcome correspond
ence from an earnest and capa
file person.
Registration took a sudden
jump yesterday and a total of 428
were enrolled on the registration
books up to noon today. Judge
Grimm says that the ladies have
commenced to show up in in
creasing numbers, quite a large
number have enrolled. The /adies
did not seem to understand at
first that registration was essen
tial but now that they are ac
quainted with the '.aw they are
coming along in c.n entirely sat
.sfactory manner. The books will
close a week from Saturday,
judge Grimm announced today
that he will commence to keep the
office open evenings nevt week so
.hat those who are employed on
the creeks can register after
wo. king hours. On the last three
.days of the registration period
.e office will be kept open until
midnight
—
•Two games at the Board of
Trade last evening kept the
crowrd interested. McGuire, iio,i
won from Lehmann, 125, by the
close margain of twelve points
in an 75 inning game and Kilroy,
100, carried off the honors in a
.natch wiwth Thompson, no, by
a score of 100 to 101 in 88 innings.1
An interesting game in the A
ciasa is scncuuteu ior ims evening
between Adams, one of the
cracks of that division, and John
son. Adams is one of the two
scratch men of the A class and
plays 400 to Johnson’s 210.
Another interesting match to
come up soon is the meeting of
Lehmann and Moore, both of
whom are apparently as evenly
matched as it is possible to be
The class A players are rapidly
drawing to a conclusion and there
remains but eight more matches
to play before the finals.
And heres another chance for
some lonely batch who wants to
enter the hymenal bond. Mrs.
Caria Darling of Fresno, Cal.,
writes that she had heard of i
great scarcity of women in Alas
ka and wishes to ascertain if there
is not some big, noble hearted
man up here who wants a good
woman for a life partner. The
lady states that as it is leap year
she has overcome her ordinary
reluctance and has determined, to
ask for herself, so, if there is a
lonely gentleman (emphasized),
not younger than thirty-five nor
more than fifty-five, who wishes
to correspond with a good true
woman she will be pleased to
hear from him. There are plenty;
of men out there, she says, but
they are not to her liking and fur
ther more she has been too busyj
earning a living to look out for
a good one. Is a widow of seven
years standing, aged 34, weight
175, five feet seven inches tall,
brown hair, grey eyes, well pro
portioned, considered good look-!
ing; is home loving, good cook
md housekeeper and also a train- i
ed nurse. Has a small son.
At the Dream tonight Daudet’s
masterpiece “Sapho" in six pow
erful acts- A matchless produc- !
tion. In many respects it may1
be considered the world’s most!
notable motion picture achieve-!
ment. It possesses that vein of.
realism and human interest that
strikes straight to the heart of the,
spectator. You feel it when you
see i% The interpretation of
Fanny LeGrand whom Caudal,
the sculptor, picked out of the
gutter in Paris and who later
became his model for Sapho, is
screened in a manner surpassing
in intense realism. The cast
headed by Miss Florence Roberts
will attract and hold the most,
w^ary screen follower The vari-j
e
jus color effects, particularly the
Bal basque” scene is especially
worthy of mention and contains
i grand dancing taubleau with
many beautiful dressed girls.
Jtc., e^c. Six thousand feet of
eature picture play,.for the usual
price of twenty-five cents. First
show' 7 p m., second 4t 8:30.
The entertainment committee
of the chamber of commerce held
an enthusiastic meeting at the
Hunter hall yesterday afternoon
md, after considerable delibera
tion of the various features in
volved, finally selected Sunday
i N.pril 9 as “Boosters day.” At
1:30 p. m. on the afternoon of
hat day a public meeting will be
leld in Eagle hall to which the
public of Nome will be invited
\n interesting program will be
jrepared consisting of music and
addresses on various matters in
which the chamber of commerce
s employing itself for the better
ment of local conditions- The
matters of the projected harbor,
good roads, etc., will all be clearly
uitlined so that all may under
tand the nature of the work. A
complete program of the various
features will be issued later. Mr.
Ed . Pfaffle, the Council member
of the chamber of commerce, who
was at the meeting yesterday,
told the committee that he was
satisfied that the chamber was
doing most effective work and,
further, promised to make an ef
fort to organize a branch of the
chamber of commerce in Council
for the purpose of co-operating
with the Nome body in its efforts
to foster the industries and im
prove conditions. The entire
chamber of' commerce will meet
next Sunday afternoon at Hunter
hall to take action on the many
matters discussed at yesterday’s
meeting.
The following resume of oper
ations on Dime creek has receiv
ed on the last mail and discloses
that some of the operators in
that section have excellent pros
pects of making a pretty fair sized
stake as a result of their labors.
1 he information is said to be ab
solutely reliable, the truth of
every statement having been in
vestigated :
*X'W. dwmporo nre in op
eration on Dime creek. On No. 1
above, 2 above and 5 above re
spectively.
Madsen brothers and Hansen
have the pay streak cross cut 50
feet on No- 2 above.
Gawiler and Gloor are getting
ready to put up a self dumper on
r\o. 3 above.
Henry Sethmann and partner
are now sinking on the lower half
of discovery and hope to pick up
the money. He is sinking about
300 feet below where Porter,
Leonard and Gunderson are
noisting pay.
Anderson and Vollentine are
down 45 feet on a bench left limit
opposite discovery and still sink-;
*ng- . i
Frank McCoy has one hole
down on No. 7 bench above, right
limit, but did not get anything
encouraging. He is sinking more j
notes further back.
Lovell it is reported has about
7000 buckets of good dirt on the
surface on the upper two hundred
feet of No. 4 above.
Late reports from No 6 above
state that the pay is 40 feet.in
width and eight inches to a foot
runs not less than one dollar to
the pan.
On the upper half of No. 5
above the Ulson brothers are
working about 40 feet wide,
twelve feet of which runs fifty
ents to the pan for two feet.
Mrs. Wallace Porter gave birth
to a baby boy a few days ago.
i his is the second young miner to
irrive on the new creek.
Wheeler, the mysterious trav
eler, who came to Nome la»t win
ter over the Seward trail, and
visited or about five weeks, pass
ed through here on the 4th en
route to Ruby and Fairbanks- He
came here from Candle, having
arrived there by way of the Koy
nktik and Koluik. He was accom
panied by a Mr. Clark.
Brown and Merrifield are now
sawing Wood for Madsen and
partners.
Mrs. Gunderson has received
blank bonds to be prepared and
sent to Washington whereupon a
commission as postmistress will
be sent. She is now in hopes that
some one with a roving commis
sion as notary public will come
along so that the oaths of the
bondsmen can be taken. Until
such time let us pray.
T» got Ui« nmm mmd tta* N«ua
j»4444t444444t4444
t A Few Specials *
f ON OUn BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. J?
4 QUAIL. BRAND BERRIES. GAL. CANS,66c PER CAN. *
4 QUAIL BRAND PEACHES. OAL. CANS. 46c PER CAN. ▼
4 QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS, 4Sc PER CAN 4
4 QUAtL MUNB RHUBARB, OAL. 40« rER a AN 4
4 S&A PORT PEACHES, HQO PER CASE. 4
4 FORCE, 8 pnakaget for 81.00. 4
^ SHREDBD WHEAT BISCUITS, S packages tor 81.00 4
t MOLLER’S GROCERY I
X PHON*. Main 88 211 FRONT ST. 4
►4444444444444444444444444*
SEPPALA WINS
RUBY DOG RACE
A wireless flash from Ruby at
3:30 today states that Leonard
Seppala with his string of Siber
ians has carried off first honors
■n the big annual dog race, mak
ing the distance in the excellent
time of 5 hours, 26 minutes, 18
seconds. Mrs. Seppala has also
received a wire from Mrs. Chas.
Stanford, a former Nome resi
lent, stating that Seppala had
won.
REDMOND SENDS
GREETINGS TO
IRISH AMERICANS
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON, March 17.—John
Redmond, the great Irish leader,
abled the following message to
the natives of the Emerald Isle
n America this morning: "Ire
and stands united with the allies
11 the cause of liberty and civil
iation and looks forwards with
confidence to a union of all per
sons in the service of their coun
try in home rule at the end of the
war.”
BOSTON ENDURES
RECORD SNOWFALL
A. P. A. Service.
BOSTON, March 17.—It has
been snowing heavily for the past
twenty-four hours and today traf
fic is at a standstill in the citv
The amount of snow that now
covers the city is greater than for
many years and the winter’s snow
fall is the heaviest on record
Traffic in all directions is greatly
Jiandicanned and several of the
mterurban Ones are tied up com
pletely.
Th» following table snows the av
erage temperature tor each day for the
the following years:
1916. 1916
March 1 . 26 —14
March 2 .18 —18
March 3 .. .08 —4
March 4.4 —14
March 5.o —15
March 6.4 jg
March 7.8 19
March 8.—9 17
March 9. 4 17
March 10.14 17
March ri .10 —25
March 12. 9 —14
March 13 .12 —19
March 14.13 —14
March 15. 5 —14
March 16. 5 8
Political Cards
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
W. M. Eddy
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
i •
John Hancock
| SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT
FOR THE OFFICE OF
| CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
|
; Election, Tuesday, April 4, 1914
CANDIDATE FOR
| CITY CLERK.
E. Grimm
Election Tuesday, April 4, 19x6.
Protect your eyes.
Snow glasses and eye glasses.
25c to $1-50.
A complete assortment.
L°men’s Drug Store.
ROOM MAKING SALE.
Llargaiiis in coats, areas Add
skirts, cut prices on all goods ex
cept D. M. C. thread. Mrs. J.
VV anger, Second avenue opposite
courthouse.
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY
Sooner or later, why not now, order
one of our latest maeter tailor suits
or overcoat*. Wa have them from
$18.60 up, In all wool materials. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Over >00
of this season's, l#l>, latest styles and
patterns to select from. And M over
coat patterns, besides fancy vests and
raincoats.
Order them before the 20th of
March, do we get get them on the Snrt
boat. Please bring ue your cleaning,
pressing end repairing. We appreciate
your patronage.
Yours to please,
NOME TAILORING CO.
Bet. Segerstrom & Hagen end Zehnet*e
jewelry stores.
Glover’s Dog Remedies.
The standard for many years.
_Lomens* Drug Store.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOuOOOO
I THE NONPAREIL
S NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE jjj
§ SEMI ANNUAL i
| CLEARANCE SALE j
BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 20 i!
ENOS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2211
|5 Bigger Reductions Than Ever i
ALL LINES SACRIFICED
EVERY THING REDUCED
See The Circulars For Some Of |
The Great "Bargains Offered |
---TTTttHO—TTTlUmmJ