s; • -.nwv
The Nonpareil
Nome’s Popular Dry Goods House
WE HAVE MARKED DOWN AND WILL PLACE ON BALE
THIS WEEK
A BIO VALVE IN
MENS SCOTCH WOOL
UNDERWEAR
A GOOD SERVICEABLE ALL WOOL GARMENT, WELL
MADE AND FINISHED. ALL SIZES FROM 34 TO 50.
REGULARLY PRICED AT $1.00 A SUIT
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
$2.75 A SUIT
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
FLOEIDA
GRAPE-FRUIT
Thorulf Lehmann
" • » - r , _
BOARD OF TRADE
Restaurant
UINClT ROOM
George Modini,
Proprietor
9. SIMSOJi.
4727 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle, Wash.
Merchants Agent.
Will buy Merchandise of all de
scriptions for Dealers here or any
where in the States. Furs bought
outright or sold to highest bidder
on a 3 per cent Commission.
Wanted special, cross foxes. For
ward same parcel post, registered.
Fresh home made Chocolates,
Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at
the Rose Candy Store.
a
U OUR FRIENDS ANE PATRONS, WHO HAVE NOT YET
KKCUiVKD ONII OF OUR CALENDARS, WILL GIVE US THEIR
NAME, WB WILL BE GLAD TO SEE THAT ONE IS DELIV
ERED TO THEM. j ; | , | ■ i
D. E. CROWLEYi
WaHHBM
(WATCH THIS SPACE.)
WE ROAST
DAILY
Polefs Stores
1
LANSING SAYS oo aas ahrdoh
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Peb. 4 —
Secretary Lansing today decided
that the Appam is a war prize and
all decisions which the government
will make will be based ubon that
contention.
LONDON, Feb. 4.—In the British
House of Commons the secretary
for Foreign Affairs admitted that
the Appam was the subject of repre
sentations to the United States. He
WANTS COALING BASK.
SEWARD, Feb. 4.—The Chamber
of Commerce in this city wants a
coaling and naval station, and forti
fied naval base established hero.
WILLARD FIGHTS MORAN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Joss Will
ard will fight Moran here on Marcn
17. Moran is to get twenty thou
sand and Willard twenty thousand
five hundred. Fake reports arb
heard In advance of the figfrt.
CIRCLE! »W" LAMB.
It is of great importance to giv;
everyone the best value for their
money. Circle “W” Lamb has the
undisputed reputation in the States
of being equalled by few and sur
passed by none, and costs no more
than the ordinary mutton.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
Telephone: White 17.
“ORANGE BLOSSOMS"
in Mid-Winter. The Candy that
made the Panama Exposition fam
ous. Manufactured by the Orange
Blossom lue.., Sun I t nncisco, Cal.
ROS'-l CANDY STORE
Exclusive Agency for Alaska.
Anything in the line of job work
at the Industrial Worker Office.
| Satisfaction assured.
was urged to demand its release.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.— The de
cision as to the final disposal o' the
Appam is not made any easier by
Lansing’s decision that it is a war
prize. The belief is growing that a
neutral cannot seize and hold a war
prize in qustody for a belligerent
without committing an unfriendly
act.
LONDON, Feb. 4.—The memor
andum which the British govern
ment will prosent relative to the re
tention of the Appam win bo based
upon the contention that such a
retention would Involve tho United
States in the position of acting as
an unneutral base for the operations
of the German submarines or com
merce destroyers, as custodians for
captures and r.s supply stations
where they would be protected
against the fleet of tho British..
The United States would be placed
in the position of a quasi ally of th*
Gorman naval operations against
which the British a friendly power
would he powerloss unless by ihe i
establishment of a blockade to pre- t
vent the entrance of all ships cap
tures or possibly enemy ships to ■
their port of s.ifoty.
Anything in the line of job work
at the Industrial Worker Office.
Satisfaction assured.
ANOTHER WESTERN DRIVE
IS NOW ANTICIPATED
v'"'
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.—Belgian
refugees report that great prepara
tions are again being made for an
other western drive. Dcspito the
great losses which the Germans
suffered in the last unsuccessful
drive, and of which the violence
while it lasted was unprecedented,
the Germans are going to try again.
PARIS. Feb. 4.—The [situation is
today much the same as yesterday
on the west front except that the
Allied bombardment is general from
north to south along the entire
western line. Only a few and un
important movements of troopfc took
place with more important rocon
naisances in force hclng carried
out in the Argonnc.
BERLIN,, Feb. 4.—There Is a
determined increase in the Allied
activity on the west. The enemy is
making preparations apparently for
a heavy offensive.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Frederick
Schliiendl, a bank clerk, convicted *
of selling confidential information
as to munition shipments was today
given an immediate penitentiary
sentence.
ROME* Feb. 4.—The Teutons ana
Bulgarians have temporarily ceased
their operations against the Italian
positions in Albania, apparently
convinced that their force was in
sufficient for the present.
let ns estimate on year Job WorkK
RUSSIA CONCENTRATES FORCE
ON NORTHWEST RORDER
PETROGRAD, Pcb. 4 —The Rus
sian government admits that they
are concentrating troops in the
Northwest, but officially denies that
it is due to tho belief that Sweden
is planning an invasion via Fon
tainblcu. The Russian government
professes its confidence in the since
rity of Sweden’s protostr.t'ons ct
neutrality and friendliness.
PETROGRAD, Feb. 3.—Ezcroum
was evacuated by the Turks yester
day and the Russians are in control.
LONDON, Feb. 4.—German Zep
pelins again raided the country.
This time the attack wr.s frustrat
ed.
NEW YORK, February 4.—
Details of the latest Zep
pelin raid are carefully censored by
the British government.
i
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 4.—The
Rockefeller Foundation is now de
scribing here the terribly miserable
condition of the Poles since tho con
quest of that country by Germany.
It is even much worse off than Bel
gium, and the German financial ex
actions have been oven more exces
sive in Warsaw.
The conditions of the peasantry
who have lost everything is said to
surpass belief.
FOOD SHORTAGE MAKES
SERMAM PEOPLE ANXIOUS
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 4.—The Ger
man food shortage is now becoming
so serious that the government's
efforts to conceal it arc only parti
ally successful. The enormous an 1
continued rise in prices has reeultea
in famine conditions. The govern
ment insists that this is artificial
and not founded upon any shortage,
1 r
the working classes who a:e really
mfferlng demand that the govern
ment it so compel those responsible
to cease their manipulations, the
[jowerlessness of an all powerful gov
srnment Indicates therefore that
the shortage Is an actual fact. An
uneasy note is manifost in several
papers.
Base Ball
FIRST GAME
»
Pirates vs. Fort Davis
SECOND GAME
Horse Shoes vs. Northern Lights
A. B. HALL, Friday Feb. 11th, 1916, at 8:30 P. M.
Admission - - SOc.
RESERVED SEAT AT ROSE’S CANDY STSRE.
GAME STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:8» P. M.
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 58.
Have four laundry done up
at the up-to-date
LAVNDRY
Rough Bur Work oar
, Gtm w • Me|
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
Furs
F. J. KRICEK
STORE
Wittenberg
COLOMBIA PROTESTS THE
PRUNING OF ITS INDEMNITY •
WASHINGTON, D. C., Fob. 4.—
The republic of tho United States ot
Colombia has protested against the
deliberate pruning of the Panama
indemnity. This amount originally
almost twice the sum has been now
cut down to fifteen million dollars.
Roosevelt’s vigorous protest against
any such indemnity, which was rail
roaded he claimed by Bryan, but
which Wilson stated that he hearti
ly endorsed, created a great sensa
tion when the indemnity wa3 first
mooted. There was a general feel
ing that something ought to be paid
but the preeent amount which is a
mean between, two extremes, natur
ally satisfies neither of the parties^
concerned.
This Week Special
Feb. 7th to 12 Inclusive:
Oranges. Oranges.
SWEET AND JUCY. BUV THEM—TRY THEM. YOU WILL
BE BACK AFTER MORE. 4 SIZES.
PER I)OZ. 35, 45, 55, AND 65 CEN TS. BY THE BOX $3.25.
600008.
11m QnlHr Stoiw.