- T , - •* _ _ ]
BAD LUCK HINDERS
RAISING OF F-4
HONOLULU, April 24 The at
tempt at raising the submarine K-4 are
greatly retarded by ill luck and but
little headway has been made according
to the statements of the navy yard of
ficials. After several days of delay due
to the prevailing winds temporary sun.
pension cables were attached to the
JOHNSON GARRIES OFF
LIONS SHARE OF PURSE
(vessel but were unable to bear the im
imouse strain, parting after the sub
I merged boat had been raised eighty
if«*et Divers are now at work attarh
ing now rabies
’• is i ►;.•••<) edura tmn in .» In *
| 11* • S’.*--* *v!w- f*>r f b r* Vf’fVjK'T
NEW YORK, April 24 Jess Willard
the tighter who recently wrested the
champion's crown from Jack Johnson
arrived from Cuba yesterday and was
greeted by an immense crowd of sports
anxious io meet the new champion
Willard states that Johnson, as usual,
carried off the lions share of the purse
and inn afford to retire in sonny France
w ithout longer worrying over lends and j
punches. Willard states that his share
of the purse was $13,000.
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
l ATEST WAR NEWS IN THE HOME
DAILY NUGGET.
COLORADO SITUATION
KANSAS CITY. April 24 Fred Funk
Walsh. Chairman of the Industrial
Commission, to da> made public the
information that letters passed be
tween Rockefeller. Jr., and the officials
i f tlie Colorado Iron and Fuel Company
during the period of the great strike,
reveal conclusively that, despite the
statement to the contrary made before
Secretary Wilson of the Department of
I-abor, Rockefeller was thoroughly
n ware of every detail of what Irans- .
lured during the strike. Walsh states
that Rockefeller was , beyond doubt,
fully conversant with the situation and
was also advised by the company offi
cials that the hearing would be reopen
ed and that he would be summoned as
a witness
For Nome News and World's nsws
sst the Nugget.
I Genuine China Sale
Sweeping reductions are now offered
in China.
Rugs & Carpet remnants are going cheap.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
&*■ -y* -*-<*>+<*'•4-• -'y~y>.• 4
it makes no difference how- I
WET |
4: Yon may be. Be sure and keep your feet
DRY !
\ <§
X There is only one stock of Footwear in
r Nome and we have it
| P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. 1
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
UTatMtamiKWiaintinaiii
i! Two Pound Roll 50c
* ! ;
i > ',
"Jldnargarine is sweeter, cleaner anil better in many respects than ■
! ! butter and costs Just one-half a much. We shipped 2,000 pounds '
] ! thinking people would welcome his help in the reduction in expenses. ‘
| ‘ but very few have even given t a trial, those who have are steady «
I 1 customers. Vou will if you try t. Forget what someone has told you i
; ! about Olemargarine (that someone told them) but come and find out j
j | what it is.
1 Pacific Cold Storage Co.I
NEWS NOTES
The ladles <>f the order of the East
ern Star will hold a lla/aar May eighth.
The mail left (Joint in this morning
with nearly the full limit, a small part
being first class.
Detention hospital committees will
meet at Pioneers Igloo Sunday tit 3
P in. Full attendance desired.
.Mrs Conrad Johnson presented her
husband with a hu.sk>' baby boy this
morning Dr. Chaco reports that the
mother and child are doing well
The Eagle picture show displayed an
unusually clever child picture at last
night's performance tinder the title of
the Ghost In Filiform The remaining
numbers were also intersting.
' •« ing to lack of space tlm displa>
advertisement of tonight’s performance
at tile Dream lias been withdrawn.
There will he a performance as usual,
however, the program of Thursday be
ing repeated.
- I
The married ladies of the Eagles will
hold their entertainment to the bach
elors of the order at Eagle hull this
evening and if the care in preparation!
is a criterion the hach'es will have a
light royal time.
The Dream program for Sinaia t will
contain a number which, while not an
actual scene front the great European
war. displays conditions auproximatlng
those of actual war time, under the
title “French Arm> Maneuvers." Four,
additional numbers are offered, in
cluding two Keystone comedies that
are unexcelled for mirth provoking ca
pacities. entitled "The Cure That
bailed" and "How Hiram Won Out"
and also the thrilling drama "In the
Nick of Time.” a story of Indians and
lighting on the Mexican border and the
interesting colored film "The Open !
Pud" nf regular prices
A Russian miner by the name of |
Rosoff has received a letter written by!
his brother who is in the Russian army
in which it Is stated that Russia Is
training an immense army in readiness
to take the field ns fast ns arms can
be supplied. The troops now In train
ing are using wooden guns. The letter
states that food supplies are vert i
cheap, as for instance flour is sold for j
fifteen kopeks per pod. or about "He:1
for forty pounds Live chickens bring i
five kopeks or the equivalent of 2V4f'i
American money, it is stated that then
are ample supplies of every nature al
though the army is somewhat hamper
ed in tlte matter of explosives, there
being hardly any shells for the larger
guns. The letter was written Jan. 21. [
The Nome Kennel Club reception
and lunch at the Board of Trade res
taurant last night was attended by a
considerable number of dog racing
enthusiasts and a general good time
was enjoyed: also considerable busi
ness transacted. A general discussion
of the future of dog racing took place
and many suggestions of a valuable
nature were offered. Recommendations
that efforts he made to increase the
purse offered next year to five thousand
dollars were received and also to sc- i
cure entries from the towns of interior
Alaska. It is believed by several
speakers that the race should be in the
nature of a fortuity commencing with
tin entrance fee of twenty-five dollars
and the cost of rntrv to be increased
each month until the time of the race.
| By continuing the efforts of the club
throughout the year, it was argued,
I that an even greater interest would he
manifested and result in an increased
purse and a larger entry list.
it was also recommended that the
I ( lnh secure the appointment of an au
thorized club humane officer to look
j after tlie treatment acorded to the dog
tribe h.v their owners in general. Sev
eral speakers thought that the club
should take a broader interest in tlie
breeding of dogs ia an effort to im
prove the strain. The meeting also
took up the question of allowing native
teams and drivers to enter and it was
recommended that Eskimo teams or
drivers be excluded from future entry.
Mr. <’. Evern, of Candle, said that his
section would surely send an entry to
the big race and Chas. Spencer of
Council, the principal owner of the
Council Kennel Club entry in the last
race, stated that Council will be re
presented in next season's contest
Doc Kemp stated that be was going
outside to personally select his stock
during the summer and that he would
make an effort to enlist the interest of
each firm with which be dealt and en
deavor to secure a donation from each
one, adding that if they didn't come
through they wouldn't get his busi
ness!
Among the many speakers were O.
J. Eomen, Scotty Allan, Grant Jackson,
Russ Downing, Chas. Ross, Capt. Mar
tin, Leonard Seppala and others.
—
The Nome Brass Band played many
ph asing selections during the evening.
Ernest Rerggren. rendered several
pleasing violin solos. Dr. Sharp de
livered a recitation and also sang. Fred
Daniels also contributed several stories
nul Henry Burgh rendered a trombone
solo that literally "brought down the
j house. George Grigsby acted as toast
master.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the meeting was one to the effect that
I tlie Kennel Club should staid greetings
to Albert Eink, the founder of the
club and the first to take active meas
ures to place the dog racing sport on ,
Hie present plane.
The following were elected to the
j directorate for the coming voir: A. N.
j Kittilsen, II. Burgh. Arthur Cole, Fred
I Daniels and John Nass. The board
I will later elect the president, vice-pre
sident and treasurer.
—
0. E. S — BAZAAR—MAY 8.
BELLIGERENTS WILL SPEND TWO
HUNDRED MILLION BY
SEPTEMBER.
NEW YORK. April 24 According to
Wall Street estimates the belligerent
nations of Europe will spend at least
two hundred million dollars by Sep
tember should the great conflict endure
until that time The estimates are said
to be based on the immense orders re
ceived lately.
DENMARK INSTITUTES
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
COPENHAGEN, April 24 Purlin- j
merit yesterday passed n resolution ■
granting universal suffrage through-|i
out Denmark. The action of the Dan
ish Parliament has been received with ,
great rejoicing throughout the king- ]
dom.
J l
ITALIAN PAPERS ARE
BECOMING HOSTILE •
. . «
HOME. April 24.—The leading Italian ,
newspapers are growing exceeding!' ’
hostile in their expressions and declare •
t
'hat if Italy takes anything from Airs- ; -
tria it must be by a conquest, which!!
must crush the Dual Monarchy other- i"
wise it will mean a future war when ■
\uBtriu recovers from Hie present •
struggle.
SLAVS STILL
ACTIVE BLACK SEA
t
ODESSA. April 24.—The Russian
army and navy are still persistently1
active against the Turks in the P.laek '
Sea war zone. The work of disem- ;'
j barking the Russian eighth and tenth j1
divisions near Semidiah, near the Dour- !
gas Gulf north of Constantinople, has
been somewhat delayed by bad weather
and the stubborn resistance of the
strongly intrenched Turkish troops
along the shores who after having been
I shelled for weeks by the Russian fleet
are still seriously harassing operations
<>n any large scale. Russian troops are
lining landed daily under cover of tire
fleet tiro and it is believed that the full
development of the Russian operations
will speedily change the situation.
i
ARE YOU MARRIED?
The social given to the bachelor
members of the Eagles and their lady
friends by the married Eagles and
their wives will be held Saturday, April
24th. There will be card games, danc
ing. an entertainment and a banquet
There will be something doing every
minute, so don’t miss being there.
I
^ Children's exhibition of fancy <!•
♦ dancing, under the direction of +
* ATrs. Bartlett, Eagle hall. Max +
♦ day, will he most unique and in- +
* foresting event given this win- +
■fr ter. Don’t miss it. +
NOW IS THE TIME.
To come in and sec us, as the bright
sunny dnys arc coming on, and have
your clothes cleaned, pressed and re
, pa it ed.
TV c malic them look like new.
We clean hats.
We make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman
ship.
W • guarantee modern methods.
We guarantee prompt service.
And we will appreciate your patron
I age
We also make .suits to order.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. R.
Zehncr’s Jewelry Stores.
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THR NUGGET
$2.00 per month.
x * * * * * *+* * > 4* * * * * * * * * * 4> * * *+4
| Ranch Eggs t
! $16.00 t
iMOul^GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, April 22, 1S15. ;
Temperature Max. 35, Min. 2T.
Barometer—20.1G Inches.
Weather—C ’loudy.
Wind 20 miles per hour.
Precipitation Trace snow.
—
J ELITE HOTEL AND BATHS J ,
:] — j!
THE SPRING CLEANUP
4
4 is now on (
FOUR BATHS FOR *1.00 J
I' at the Elite Baths >'
Steam and large shower bath '' 1
room in connection. Best water 1
also the most modern hotel in t
town. ( :
Cor. Front and B Streets ,
t| J. M. MONOHAN. Prop. t
,1
t-r+-,4 ♦ 4 ,+ + ++•!•
j CASCARA SAGRADA t
(Sacred Bark) !r
J- Used by the Indians of the Pa- y
T cific Coast and Bordering States J
i(! for a 1000 YEARS as a Spring ^
Medicine and Laxative and a
a Cathartic.
+ Prescribed by Physicians uni- ^
versally 'l
r 25c THE PACKAGE
t AT I
$ Hills Pharmacy *
-h
a;+•; + +4*4*+ + 4* 4v +
M++++++++W'+++*'H*+++ H-W+
j Follow the Band j
\ AND DRINK |
| Outside Beer f
Inside Here !
j "THE BARREL BAR"!
X A. G. OLIVER, Prop. T
<4»4»I4W4 I’WWI*I »»♦*♦»$
yVWWvWWWVWWWANW
For Ch ice Beef. Mutton, Pork,
Veal, Reindeer nd Poultry, also <►
<, Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon J>
4J go to the *>
jj INDEPENDENT !
jj MEAT MARKET jj
<} W. H. WEBB. Prop.
Telephone Main 15. \
| DREAM THEATRE
SUNDAY NIONT
; Drama
IN THE NICK OF TIME
i
Keystone Comedy
! THE CURE THAT FAILED
Colored Educational
THE OPEN BUD
Keystone Comedy
HOW HIRAM WON OUT
Educational
FRENCH ARMY MANEUVERS
MISS LILLIE KOCH, Pianist
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL
SUNDAY NIGHT
4— REELS—4
3 Reel Drama
FOR ANOTHER’S SIN
Repeater
QUEEN ELIZABETH'S TOKEN
Keystone Comic
A STRONG REVENGE
These pictures are all cracker
jacks.
ADMISSION, 26 cents.
r*“-,
1 .
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SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
SPECIAL
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