The Nonpareil
Nome’s Popular Dry Goods House
The
White Carnival
Now Going on
Continues Throughout the Week
The Greatest Aggregation
Of Bargains
EVEU SHOWN in ALASKA. EVERYTHING WHITE IN THE
HOUSE
REDUSED IN PRICE
/ SEE CIRCULARS FOR PRICES.
More LUT-FI9K at Lehmann's
BOARDOFTRAOE
Restaurant
and
LUNCH ROOM
George Modini,
Proprietor
•H* 4**J**fr*J**i*4**l,,J*'S,*i* + 4* -H
Kt-KqiilfiMd with UUtt Fitt
ing and Improvements.
The
Bowling Alley
Always popular with Young
and Old, with Ladles and
Men.
OTTO BINDHR - - - Prop.
+ + + + + + + + + +
4*4■ 4,4*4*4,4,4,4*4,4,4,4,4*
IF OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, WHO HAVE NOT YET
RECEIVED ONE OF OUB CALENDARS, WILL GIVE US THEIR
NAME, WE WILL BE CLAD TO SEE THAT ONE IS DELIV
ERED TO THEM.
1
ORANGES
at Outside Prices
MARKET ON ORANGES WAS HIGH LAST FALL BUT
THAT IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT HAVE ORAN
GES AT YOUR BREAKFAST TABLE DAILY. REMEMBER
ALSO THAT ORANGT8 MAKE DOZENS OF GOOD DESSERTS.
THIS IS THE ONLY OPPORTUNITY THAT YOU WILL
HAVE TO LAY IN A SUPPLY AS WE WILL SOON HAVE NO
MORE, IF A CASE IS TOO MANY WE WILL SELL ONE-HALF
CASE LOTS AT THE SAME RATE AS FULL CASE LOTS. AND
FOR THIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER ORANGES AT THE FOL
LOWING PRICES:
400. PER I»OZ. 8 DOSEN FOR.v.TOO.
50C. PER DOZ. 2 DOZEN FOR.»5C.
800. PER DOZ. Z DOZEN FOR.$1.18.
WE ROAST COFFEE DAILY
' -—m-- i <4 » ■■■ in i '' ■ ■■»—
5 Polefs Stores
ROOSEVELT’S STRENGTH IS
GROWING WITH STANDPATS
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Whether
taking their cue from the national
leaders or not, although this is prob
ably the case, stand patters every
where arc now veering Roosevelt
wards and the Chicago Daily News
admits that ho will in all probability
be the choice of the republican con
vention on the' authority of two na
tional committeemen v/ho did not
want their names mentioned.
The Tribune further says that Sen
ALWAYS IN STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed,
cleaned and repaired by us-—
We will make them look like new
We do dry or gasoline cleaning.
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order.
We make alterations.
We make and repair furs.
Wo do cleanlBg, pressing and re
pairing for Ladies and Oentlemen.
We guarantee all work and our
prloes are reasonable.
First class workmanship.
Come and see us, we will give you
our prices before we do your work.
We appreciate your patronage
NOME TAILORING CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
Zehners Jewelry Stores.
CIRCLE “W” LAMB.
It is of great importance to give
everyone the beat 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.
Anything in the line of job work
at the Industrial Worker Office.
; Satisfaction assured.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. RE AH
THE WORKER.
Bring your Forfeiture Wotlces tn
s
ator Penrose tc now making efforts
to secure peace with Roosevelt as
one who will surely get the nomina
tion.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—A3 if read
ing the hand writing on the wall,
the Wilson papers are now directing
their entire force against Roosevelt
whose strength is admittedly grow
ing every day.
Progressive papers with a new
round republicanism manifest in
svery line refuse to relinquish
Roosevelt as a possibility, while the
republican standpat organs are
again beginning to see in him the
savior of the party and bhe man who
will line up all factions in an in
vincible solidarity.
One paper, never very friendiy
to Roosevelt, says that even were
the names of Hughes and Roosevelt
to be submitted to the Chicago con
vention in June Roosevelt would be
nominated witM very little opposi
tion.
This paper foresees the bitterest
campaign evor fought being the
struggle between Roosevelt and Wil
son for the election.
Even Barnes is said to have
acknowledged that Roosevelt’s no
mination is not impossible.
Let ns estimate on yocr Job Wnrr
M’COOMBS SAYS FORCE MUST
SUPPORT NATIONAL POLICY
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 23.—
Yesterday was an off day owing to
Congressmen taking a re3t cure and
liquid sunshine in hotels. The
onerous labors to which they in a
most patriotic manner subject them
selves demand this suspension of
brain work and a littlo arm chair
ease once in a while.
The most drastic oriental labor
immigration bill ever brought be
fore Congress with the blessing of
lsbor and munitionists will come up
for consideration very soon.
I .. ii — m < i ii ...a..
This bill will praacticnlly exclude
all orientals of every degree from
arrival in the United States, and is
in direct line with the oft demand
ed exclusion of the Pacific Coasters
since the Japs put the little business
men in the clear in various cities
and- farms. ,
This affords the munitionists the
chance of a life timo. They sup
port the bill in the name of labor
but point out in the name of muni
tion contracts that they will anta
gonise certain. Oriental powers
which are powerful and touchy..
Therefore M’Coomb s very opportu
enly rises to remark with epigram
matic sharpness that force must
back policies, and that the country
must have a big army and a bigger
navy to enforce these policies. They
cannot directly antagonize a more
powerful neighbor for this reason,
therefore “to arms’’ says the Gen
eral. This logifcal presentation of
the case is having its effect.
Ut as estimate on your Jon Wore
MEXICAN CATTLE RUSTLERS
KILL AMERICAN RANCHER
EL PASO, Jan. 23.—The entire
border is in a ferment over the
shooting of Bert Akers an American
by two cattle rustlers named Du
rand who wore also brothers.
Durand brothers crossed the line
with their cattle, according to a
statement made, and Bert Akers
and Douglas Downs also crossed the
■ line in order they alleged to retrieve
j the stolen stock.
! The bandits have been captured
I
Base Ball
FIRST GAME
Pirates vs. Northern Lights
SECOND GAME
Fort Davis vs. Horse Shoes
EAGLE HALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910.
Admission - - 50c.
RESERVED SEAT AT ROSE’S CANDY STORE.
CAME STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 P. M.
This Week Special
Jan. 24th to 29th Inclusive:
Picnic Ham, per lbs. . . . . 17c.
Shield Hams, „ .... 22c.
GOOOINS.
The Quality Store.
I« tlMrtUM* lor ikMM! |MIHwrM
iMWMyni i'1 ikW* '■"f**' m>"^')f'^!*,&Q*rtot*K*9i**^r*lv*t,*T**>~*>****'
W. /?. Buckmaster.
H»>» H(v« k
and according to the Mexican autho
rities will be executed when proven
guilty of the shooting.
YEZELTA, Tex., Jan. 23.—
Douglas Downs who accompanied
Bert Akers into Mexico to recover
the cattle stolem by Durand brothers
says that they went over the border
unarmed. The rustlers fired from a
house upon them just when they lo
cated the cattle in their corral.
The first bullet killed Akers ai
once while Downs managed to reach
his horse and escape to warn the
authorities. The Mexican soldiers
quickly rounded up the rustlers.
They stated that the "gringoes”
violated the Mexican custom which'
forbade prying into private corrals,,
and this by a recognized unwritten
law gave them the right to shoot
them down like ^oyotes.
The men have been lodged in jail
in Juarez while awaiting a session
of the military court. They will,
doubtless be executed.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
FOLLOWiNS THE FLOODS
YUMA, Jan. 23.—Thousands are
homeless now in the flooded districts
of southern Colorado, Arizona and
sections of California, in this state
the number estimated who lost
everything is about two thousand.
The inundated areas are of enorm
ous extent and the reclamationists
have lost in many cases everything
while dams and ditch works have
been carried away in the big flood.
It is estimated that the government
will be among the hoaviest losers,
many unfinished schemed having
been practically destroyed.!
The most careful attention was re
quired at several government dams
to prevent destruction.
Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds'
at the Rose Candy Store.
jvttftjcttHHKKM wtaaaMa
i
i
MKiaaaaaisaaiaBii wawaaawBBeBiiw.
United States Mail
WHY NOT WRITE NOW ON THE BATON
STATIONERY
THE BEST IS NONB
Box Paper and Envelop
Writing Tablets, 5c. and
Bnvtilopw, linen, 15c. f<
Plain white Envelopes,
Envelopes per box of 21
FREE! FREE! A BenttM Ont Glass FREE! FREE!
PUNCH BOWL
ONE CHANCE WITH EACH 50ei PURCHASE OR PAYMENT ON.
ACCOUNT. DRAWING ON IJNCOIAS BIRTHDAY.
HILLS PHARMACY
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j'TnTrrMIJijUlJuuIIJUl JI B JI3H7UW1” 1
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
I'Hnu *M|\ M
’ Mjim* >«ur lnHiNtry (hiiif op
4» I Ilf IIIMlI-dUlf
i.Ai’Nmn
Kawh l*r> Work uat
HlirtoU)
i Ww » trial awl ha am*
rj*trr4 Prompt IMfrarf.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
P. J. KRICEK
'J'
Wittenberg