-u. . - *- j
i Van Camp’s I
Soup 10c Per. Can.
Tomato Catsup 25c Per Bottle.
! CROWLEY *n0 PORTER |
^ Has Sold Out
his Business to Leo Seidenverg
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK REGAROLESS OF COST BE
FORE THE FIRST BOATS ARRIVE GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS
SALE BEFORE JUNE 10TH ARRIVES.
CHEAP JOHN
IsLUIICIE41^^flk (pipjl
J 5TEAM 11\I"II
J Hydraulic UvL|
| In large or small |
J quantities at k
I CjWLETOjji *Jgjj-1
... " ■ " 111 1 pimmm i b-l i
TAKE NOTICE
This week Scrim and Laee
Curtains are going cheap
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
) GOAL AT LESS THAN GOST
BRIQUETS
I Space now taken up by Briquets in our yards and warehouses will
j be required for freight from firs steamers. For a limited time only,
f. to make room and introduce to lie Nome market
*$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO."
M- • •i-MeS+fc-N-T-? -KM-t -;-.,-i-^ f $ i ».*#■?*-»* j rk
It makes no difference how l\
WET
% You may be. Be sure and keep your feet
I DRY
There is only one stock of Footwear in
i Nome and we have it
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. j|
f. FRED W. PETERSON, Manager ;;
f * SPECIAL FOlToNE^WEEJC 1 j
j> FRYING CHICKENS ( None weighing ieet than mm pmm «>
< > YOUNG ROASTERS \ Two pounds, each f O < i
, | We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, as we are | |
« J nearly out of all moats, but happen to have a few cases of the finer j ’
I i poultry left. J >
| | OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF LAR» IS IN \ \
I : THE WINDOW. “Oleo” still sells for fifty oents j j
: Pacific Cold Storage Co. ji
NEWS NOTES ;
The Kougnrok mail arrived this
morning at S A M. in charge of Gus '
Wheeler
Hans Larsen lias returned to town
| from a three weeks stay at the Hot
Springs.
Hen Nygren lefi for Cape Nome to
day to devote himself lo dog culture
and fishing during the open season.
According to a bulletin received hv
the wireless station from t’nnlaska the
Coast Guard Steamer Bear is at that
place today. No hint as to the future
movements of the vessel were received.
The Melburn Confession, an Alkali
| Ike story of charm will he the feature
i of the Pream tonight. In addition theer
i will he a second drama, Pr. Maxwell's
Experiment, and two comedies. There
i Were Hohoes Three and An t'p to Pate
! Loohlnvar.
I
Th# outside mail consisting of in')
pounds of which 59 pounds was Can
dle, Kotzebue and other local first class
and 50 pounds of outside second class
arrived at 7:39 • m today in charge
j of Carrier Erie Johnson who came
I through one day earlier than expected
No outside letter mall was Included iti
the batch
I
I
The following is the 13th count made
yesterday in Polet's Panama-Pacific
, Exposition contest:
' Ruby Martin.281,060
i Rnwana l.cwis.280,211
[Katie Bongard.202,755
Helen Allan. 132.921
Mrs Perry Moore.61,130
Mary Fox.56,till)
Mrs. J. P Jones.33, 585
Mrs. Denny O’Brien.25,325
Mrs O. Carlson.8.279 •
_ I
j
The street committee lost no time In
j placing the Snake River bridge in con
dition for traffic and this morning
everything appears In fair shape aside
from the farther end being slightly
' out of plumb. A six horse team passed
lover with a heavy load about eleven
\. M. today and there Is every indica
jtinn that the bridge Is now absolutely |
safe A crew of men were engaged
throughout the night In fixing things
up.
I
—
While the work of the fire hoys at ■
the Nome Brewery fire yesterday was
doubtless all that could be expected
under the circumstances, it was easily
discernible that had conditions been
slightly different, there is a strong pro
bability that the entire building would
have gone up in smoke because of the
lack of sufficient hose to reach from the
fire plug at First Avenue and D street
to the brewery building. As it was the
hose at first available fell about two
hundred feet short and the fire team
was compelled to make the long run
to the fire station and return before
the water could be turned onto the
burning building. Before the fire was
out the team again returned to town
jin order to secure hose for an addi
tional line This is not as It should
he. for it was easily to ho seen that
had there been a wind or had the tire
obtained a slightly better hold, the
Interval of waiting for the arrival of
additional hose would have been ample
i to allow the tire to gain a foot-hold
rciiuiring no little effort to check if It
could be done at ail. That the flames
were providentially confined to one
room is probably all that prevented the
destruction of at least the upper story
of the huildlng. While tile Nugget lias
no desire to criticise the fire department
it is clear that such possibilities should
lie looked after as a little timely pre
caution In this respect may ultimately
save a disaster. 'Pile fire wagon carries
about twelve hundred feet of hose and
this amount appears to tie about all
Hint it can well hold, hut at tlie same
time tills fact should not minimize the
possibility of a serious fire resulting
from a lack of available hose. The fire
committee, or whoever has charge of
such affairs, should see to it that pro
vision Is made to either carry enough
hose to reach from the mains to any
section within the fire limits or else
have a sufficient supply at some point
at or near the end of the water mains
and thus avoid the necessity of having
to return to the fire station In the
event that the supply of hose on the
wagon is not sufficient. The difficulty
can be overcome in a variety of ways
and the ever-present possibility of
some serious fire arising from a condi
tion similar to that of yesterday should
cause the proper authorities to take
active measures to prevent all possi
lidlities of that nature. The five or ten
minutes lost in returning to town for
additional pnraphenalln sometimes re
presents ttie difference between safety
and disaster. Phtef Graham states
that some two hundred feet of hose has
been left at tfie brewery for future
emergencies and more will be left at
some point In the east end The fire
committee should also look over the
city well to ascertain if this is nil that
is needed
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Alaska Should
Know How to Resist it.
If your hack aches because the kid
neys are blocked.
Ton should help the kidneys with
their wi :'h
i Doan’s Kidney Tills are especially
i for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands here's
testimony of their worth.
Mrs. O. W. Smith, 704 W. Twelfth
St., Vancouver. Wash., says "1 had a
weak back, headaches and other kid
no disorders. Doan's Kidney Tills rid
me of till these ailments. Others of my
family have used Doan's Kidney Tills
with line results. I have never had a
sitrn of kidney complaint since."
Prtc-e GOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidne> remedy yet
Doan's Kidney Tills -the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Poster-Milburn Co.,
Props.. Buffalo, N. Y.
—
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET.
I _
FLOUR IS CHEAP.
Bread only 5c. North Pole Bakery
end Anvil Bakery.
f f OFF r
0 GOOD 600DS 0
-
WE HAVE TOO MANY SUITS AND OVERCOATS
ON HAND FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. WE
9 ARE GOING TO CLEAN THEM OUT AT A
::r discount of 25% off zz
Mow is Your Time to Buy
$1.50 I <7-00 SIL50 $1.00
Neckwear L00fiERS L0MERS Neckwear
SHIRTS SHIRTS
75c | S5.QQ $3,50 50c
$6.50 SILK PAJAMAS $4.75.
LADIES RAIN COATS. LATEST STYLES AT COST.
CAN YOU FLANNEL SHIRTS $4.00, $4.60,, LADIES 1
.... *5-00 VALUES AT $2.50 EACH. **
BEAT IT _ £ MEN’S
everything in the line of ■ a
$5.00 UNDERWARE 25 PER CENT OFF HEAVY !
HATS DRESS SHIRTS WOOL
■ T $1.50 SHIRTS $1.00 CIlfCATED
.... $2.00 SHIRTS.$1.50
#OiUU $2.50 AND $3.00 SHIRTS .$2.00 AT COST
(Beo.£.Bomcii &<to.
X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*>4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *4 4* 4*4
X Ranch Eggs t
| $16.00 I
{ PER CASE {
•HOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE, Main 8b 2)1 FRONT ST. .f
MINER INJURED: CENTER CREEK
Louis Darrolle whs seriously bruised
about the back by falling earth while
at work at the camp of Nass and Co.
on the Gooden ground near Center
Creek today. According to the state
ments of Dr. Chace, who responded to
the call for medical aid, Darralle had
a very narrow escape from death. Dr.
Chace states that he expects to have
him around In a few days. He will
not be brought to town.
SERIOUS FIRE IN
NOME BREWERY
_________
What for a time threatened to he a
disastrous tire broke out in the upper
story of tile Nome Brewery last night
and in the fact that the building was
not at least partly destroyed may be
largely attributed to the almost com -
plete absence of wind and also to some
singular freak of the flames which,
while completely gutting a small room
used as a kitchen by the brewery em
ployees, burning entirely through the
walls In places, failed to spread suf
ficiency to cause more than nominal
damage. The fire department was on
hand promptly in response to a tele
phone alarm but were greatly handi
capped by the lack of sufficient hose to
reach to the building which is a consi
derable distance from the nearest tire
plug. After some considerable delay
the water was turned on to the flames
which were speedily extinguished
According to the statement of Mr.]
Louis Ntadie, the proprietor, the fire
originated (n the kitchen, which oc
cupied a portion of the western end of
the building and was caused by a can
of varnish boiling over on the stove
while no one was In the room. The
inflamalde stuff, which was being
warmed preparatory to being used in
varnishing the beer vats, is supposed
to have caught fire and spread to the]
floor. As no one was In the upper;
story at the time, the blaze had ample
opportunity to get a good start before
being discovered, and it was not until
the kitchen was aflame from one end to
the other that the smoke, spreading to
the floor below, gave the warning. Mr.
Stndie states that he attempted to
reach the room but was driven back by
the dense volume of smoke which filled
the upper floor. The alarm was at
once turned in hut owing to the long
run and the hose shortage mentioned
it was fully fifteen minutes or more
before water was available. The
chemical was used with good effect
during the wait but was hardly ade
quate to more than slightly check the
flames. After the arrival of the water
it was a matter of but a few minutes
before everything was over, and the
considerable crowd of spectators who
had made the long run. melted slowly
away. The damage is estimated by Mr.
Stadie at about five hundred dollars..
a
NOTICE.
<>n arrival of first fleet will have
huts, coats, suits, dresses, skirls and
shirt waists.
rtoom making sale now on.
Drawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place June 9.
Ticket given with every $1.00 pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court Houee
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD. WHOLE
SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
ANVIL OAKERY.
NORTH POLE »AkER>
ftAftJciTr OFFICIAL BUSINESS^Jj^
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that <*n the
21st day of May. 1915, «t the Town
Hall in the Nome School District, Al
aska. an election will he held fer Clerk
of the School Board, to hold office fer
the term of three years. The polls will
be open at eight o’clock In the morning
and will continue open until eight
o’clock in the afternoon of the seme
day.
Dated at Netne. Alaska, this llth
day of May, 1*15.
B ORIMM,
lOt City Clerk, Nome, Alaska.
ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD ELEC
TION OF NOME SCHOOL
DISTRICT ALASKA.
To the voters of Nome:—This is to
certify that Edgar Grimm and W. H.
Pearson have been duly nominated for
the office of Clerk of the Nome School
Board, for a term of three years, com
mencing June 1*t, 1915.
Election day May 21et, 1915.
E. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
CLEAN UP.
All property owners and residents
are hereby required to clean up their
yards as soon as the melting of the
snow permits.
By order of the Town Ceuneil.
J. H. MUSTARD,
tf Health Officer.
jj NATIVE |
:j Messenger Service j;
S When in need of help call Main
S "6 and we will send a man or ]>
]► men capable of doing all sorts
]» of janitor or messenger work. ]►
J> We hat e a team of fourteen dogs J>
J> to attend long distance calls and jt
freighting. Clive us a trial.
VAAAAAAAAAAAffAffAAA^vVdMVv
THE NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. |
Hats and Coats
FOR THE LITTLE ONES
Stylish Coats for Girls or Boys. I
In Boiide., Zebelines and |
Corduroys. Juveniles Mats,In 1
pretty Checks. Plain Colors I
and Straws* i
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY