1 - ’ • ••• • ■■ ■...^
\ Van Camp’s
Soup 10c Per. Can.
Tomato Catsup 25c Per Bottle. |
CROWLEY *«o PORTER
— —— -•"
^HasToldOuT
His Business to Leo Seidenverg
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK REGARDLESS OF COST BE
FORE THE FIRST BOATS ARRIVE. GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS
SALE BEFORE JUNE 10TH ARRIVES.
CHEAP JOHN
MnHMMMmHDMI MHORB l MT -■T»r'..«W3> -a
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.
Citizens neighbors, you and 1.
What will we do if the town goes dry "
We mm gel along without mil drink.
Rut who will it hurt must do you
think? THE MERCHANTS.
What will we do if the town goes
dark "
N'ot enough money for the electric
spark.
Not enough money for the water plugs.
The town at the m-rey of fire and
thug*.
RAISE A SI’RSCIMITIoN
Who will pay for the needed puli e?
Who will furnish the needed grease
To oil the wheels of the city machin
To keep the town healthy and the
streets clean?
RAISE THE TAXES
What will we do" Will we issue Ponds ‘
To pay our mayor and drain mir
ponds
What shall we do in case of tii
With our firemen tired and t o in un y
to hire' ASK THE MR VS
When insurance goes up and property
down.
With never a job f ir a man in town.
When the market is gone for the farm
er’s rye.
His grapes and barley- when the town
goes dry'.' MOVE OI’T.
I'll tell you my friend, 'tis a serious
tiling
Sonic of these fanatics (it il" (own
would bring.
The only thing left wlnn they stop
the cup
Is to unbutton our suspender- ami go
straight up!
Raid Advert isernent
N
; TO SIBERIA
M' 'SO »W, \fa> l The gov<«rnment
is preparing to cnmnii'ini1 the transfer
• f an immense number of Herman and
! Austrian war prisoners to Siberia with
jihe coming spring in order to make
jiooni for tiie great number of prisoners
I w hich it is expected will he taken
j during the next few months in Poland
iand the Carpathians.
' WITH PRISONERS
< >L)ESSA. May 1. Several warships
| have arrived here with fifteen hundred
(Turkish naval prisoners .»f war which
i have heen taken recently in several
| I Hack Sea engagements between the
war fleets of Russia and Turkey.
O. E. S.—BAZAAR —MAY 8.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for i1
Mail t to a friend outside.
I TAKE NOTICE
This week Scrim and Lace
Curtains are goingcheap ;
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
MOBBnMMMH »«r»'» ?
-i-*-I- • -!- . . . ._ .... j . , .- ? ...
It makes no difference how
WET j
i You may be. Be sure and keep vour feet *
I DRY
V I here is only one stock of Footwear in
| Nome and we have it
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. |
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
T'?>^•-!- . ; . -j. •
; + :+ * 4 4 + ++ + 44 + 4 4 + :4 !
! Two Pound Roll 50c t
Ulejiiargaime is sweeter, eletuier and better in inunj respects than X
i f butter and costs just one-half a much. We shipped _\0ft0 pounds jt!
, ^ thinking people would wdoomr his help in the reduction in expenses. $!
j[ but very few have even given t a trial, those who have are stead> ♦ !
i i customers. You will if you try t. Forget w hat someone has told you 4 j
,j about Olemargarine (that someone told them! but come and find out 4!
j! Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
NEWS NOTES
owing tu the fact that no telegrams
were reeeiveil today until after 5 p. m.
tite present issue of the Nugget is
forced to appear much later than
usual.
L S Stemple of Slnroek is spending
n few days in the metropolis.
I .a rs Gunderson returned to town
yesterday having concluded his mail
contract for tin* season.
Leonard I’.rame and Miss Annul
Gust ifssen w« re cjuiet 1> married Sat
urday night and are bus\ receiving
the felicitations of their many friends
The Catholic Ladies will hold their
i ntertainmcnt and card social at St
.lose|»hs Hall tonight at 8:30. I'e
freshniettts will 1»* served and a pleas
ant evening is asnured.
In an action filed in the District
Court this afternoon. Magnus linos*
demands the sum of $7!»3 which it is
« laimed is due him as wages for labor
perform d for the Knugarok Dredging
< ’ompany.
Thousands of dmks making their
wav to tho Northern breeding grounds j
haw been observed passing the tmvn
[during the past two days. A flock of
many hundred passed over the town !
\ fsterday afternoon.
The l’.ourbon and Wonder Civek
dredges have been cut loose from th*
snow and ice in which tbe\ have he n
bound and are tow in readiness to
• •mmenee operations as soon as con
ditions permits.
\ m<-'snui‘ from Handl* I
this niurnini? states that Hon. Tom1
HatYnex arriveil there this morning or
(hi- return .ioinnex from the Kobnk
seetfnn It is also report' d that Pantile
is . \n. lieneimr the same weather now
Imw ailing in this lneality. Steady and
heavy rain has fallen dllrini? almost
| t lie intire forewarn
Frank Miller and II C Spreolu wil!
shiirtlx I -avp fur Vork to start opera
itions on the Bernard dredge mi He
! An.o-ovik river. Telegraphir instrue
timis hav" been received to have
everything in readiness to start opera
timis by .liirie first Miller will act as
dredge master and Mprecht will lit! the
position of engineer during the sum
mer.
Stiirtev.nit et ai vs cliagnoa et al
was tiled in the District court Mat
nnlay. the plaintiff alleging Hint the
defendants have mined over the line
of claim No. r. Wonder creek onto the
claim of No. ti owned by Stiirtevnnt
'ini Hayai Damages in the sum of
$1,000 is asked and also an injunction
restraining the defendants from sluic
ing'the dump. Hearing lias been set
for Thursday.
Commencing today the Bream thea
11 re will resume daily performances for
jtheh alanee of the season The pro
gram for this evening will contain four
j numbers, the comedies Win n Money
isn't Money and What Is Mouse for the
(Souse, the scenic feature Taking His
First Drive and the powerful drama.
The Man lie Might Have Been in
which proti y Mablo Trundle is fea
tured. Miss Knck will play as usual.
Interesting and varied programs
were displayed at the movie houses
last night, the filmed version of Ku
gene Marlitt's pathetic story "Old
Mamsellc'i! Secret" at the Kagle being
particularly good from both the dra
matic and technical standpoints. The
chief attraction of the Dream. "Max
Gds the Reward” was. as is usually
Hie case with the Max Linder pictures,
exceedingly clever and interesting.
The forth coming specal election is
fast becoming the topic of the day and
a most unusual interest in the out
come is being manifested among all
classes of citizen*. It is difficult to
get a line on the matter as nearly
everyone has more or less divergent
ideas. The supporters of both sides
claim the preponderating strength, it
is almost a certainty, however, that
tin- vote wil] lie exceedingly dose
Two pioneers who faced (lie rigors
of the winter north of the Arctic di
do together and who had not seen
each other for-several years met re
cently nt the Barker, says the Seat
tle Post-Intelligencer. Judge Martin
Moran, representative from Nome to
the Alaska legislature, and <>. A.
Classall. the two in <[ucstinn, fore-1
gathered the entire afternoon discuss
ing old times and renewing their
friendship. Trnilniates on the rush to
the Kolnik district. Judge Moran re
mained inside, while after a short
slay Mr. Classall started for the coast.
Dn the trip he was overtaken by a i
bllddard and but for a party "of na- i
lives who picked him up after his
h unis und feet were frozen would
have'lost his life. After this experi
ence the two lust truck of ouch other
until they met here. Judge Moran hits
just returned from his old home in
Kansas and is a member of tile Alaska
legislature
Tlie Nome Gun Club lu ld their an
nual election at the office of Dr.
t'ltaee Saturday night the following
being elected as officers for the com
ing war: W D'Arcy Chnuo. President:
Ituss Downing, Vice-President: K. W.
I Uitroughs. Secretary-Treasurer. The
existing game laws were discussed at
length by the meeting and several
ha ages were roennfmended which will
later he laid before Governor Strong.
The Club is now In communication
j with several of the more prominent
! powder manufacturing companies look
ing In secure some of the numerous
trophies offered for trap shooting.
Secretary Hurrouglis has already do
nated it handsome perpetual trophy to
the t<uh which will ho shot for month
ly The Club is in a flourishing condi
I t ion and added two new members to
the list Saturday. The program of
! activities for the season has not been
deflnitelv decided hut shoots will
j held regular]' during the summer and
the premier contest will he held July
14th. Sunday, if weather permits, the
tirst shoot of the season will he held
jat the mouth of Snake river. This
I shoot will lie open to all who care to
enter and all embryonic shotgun ex
perts are invited to eompete. Rater
in the season the grounds on Stead
man avenue will lie placed in condition
and the new traps which ate technical
ly known as "automatic" and “expert”
j will lie installed,
_.
It is doubtful If Nome has witnessed
itiv form of entertainment during the
winter more amusing, eke interesting,
than that afforded by the fancy
dancing exhibition given by Nome's
'cuing hopefuls under the direction of
Mrs. P.urtlett at Ragle I Tail Saturday
night. Prom the first to the last
number the little ones aei|Uitted them
selves handsomely and the large audi
ence were untiring In their applause.
In addition to the interesting exhibi
tions of dancing given by the older
hildren. the songs and dances of the
| tin\ tots were especially mcritous, be
j"ause of both excellence of execution
land the extreme youth of the per
j formers. Much credit is due Mrs.
[ Vatidervvorker for the performance of
j tlie smaller children nearly all of
| whom belonged to her kindergarten
class, as every detail betokened an
untiring care and patience In teaching
the kiddies the various songs and evo
I lutions. Credit is also due Mrs. Holden
for the excellent rendering of the sev
eral vocal solos. The work of the
larger ehildran was fine, in the largest
sense of the word, and particularly the
Adson's Saraii.ande or Rnglish folk
dance by six girls, the songs of Mas
ters Dill and Holden and the skirt
dance of little Miss Redding, all of
witich were distinguished by real ex
cellence of execution. Miss Virginia
Van Sickle made a most enchanting
May (jucen. At the conclusion of the
performance general dancing was in
dulged in.
WILL INCLUDE COLONIES
IN LIQUOR RESTRICTION
I.i iNIll iN. May 3.—Parliament is
still considering the prohibition ques
tion and is planning to embrace the
I P.ritish over-sea colonies inutile gen
eral restrictions of the liquor traffic
now being planned. It lias already
been determined that extensive re
strictions of the liquor traffic with
South Africa will he enforced.
Fttl’NI).—A stick pin, owner may
have same by identifying and paying
for litis ndv.
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
Wi,an you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c par loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY.
NORTH POLE u AK EPN
^ WANTS PORTABLE
WIRELESS PLANTS
FAIItl!AN’KS. Lient. <If. Mason j
in charge of the government telegraph
lines in this division, has asked the!
department for portable wireless
plants for Alaska.
INDIAN GETS HIGH U. S. JOB
W ASI11 XGTt tN. President Wilson
lias nominated Houston I!. Teehee of I
Tahlequah, Okla., to lie register of the |
treasury, t„ succeed Gabe Parker, who
recently became commissioner of thoi
five civilized tribes.
Mr. Teeliee is a Cherokee, now at-j
loriiey for that tribe in Oklahoma.
Samuel I,. Rogers of Franklin. X. C„
lias been selected liy President Wilson
for director of the census, tb succeed
William J. Harris of Cedartown, Ga.,
wlio was confirmed by the senate as a
member of the new federal trade com
mission.
*4•4*4,4,4,4*444‘ * 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4»4» 4* 4*4* 4 4
| Ranch Eggs J
t $16.00 J
J PER CASE J
HOLLER’S GROCERY l
^ PHONE, M.iin 86 211 FRONT ST.
,y» *y* 4 4 4 * S'* 4 4444444*4*4* 4 4* 4* X
BOER PRISONERS !
NUMBER 10,000
<\\IT0 TOWN, South Africa. Ten I
thousand Boer rebels were taken pris
oners during the recent rebel lion
against British authority in (In* colons
and tin* losses on both sides totaled
j l.ooo. Finance Minister Smuts -*n-j
j nouneed in t he assembly.
FAMOUS FRENCH AVIATOR
AWARDED MILITARY MEDAL
BARIS, official announcement is
! mad® that Adolphe Pegoud, the famous
I French aviator, has been awarded the j
[military medal for services given tin*
[army during the war.
The announcement says that Pegoud
‘on several occasions pursued enemy
aeroplanes and on Feb. 2 attacked at a
great height and caused tin* fall of a
Herman machine. Soon afterwards In*
attacked two other air craft, causing
the first to fall and the second to land.”
Pegoud first came into fame in PH3
as the originator «*f the feat of Hying
upside down . in an aeroplane while
[making experiments for obtaining
safety in the air. He was also tin* first
to loop the loop.
v st*nq Cards at the Nugget Offic®.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome. Alaska. May 1. 1 '.H."»
Temperature Max. 3a, Min. 30.
Barometer 20.30 inches.
Weather fToudy.
Wind Fast 24 miles per hour. Max.
30 miles per hour, average 22 miles, i
gusty.
Precipitation- 2 inches snow, .40
inch water.
Nome, Alaska, Ma\ 2. 1013
I Temperature Max. 37, Min, 30.
Barometer 30.13 inches.
Weather c Toady.
Wind South, s miles p.• h .m*. av
erage II miles per lumr.
Precipitation Trace snow and \va - j
NOTICE TO MOOSE
The regular meeting of the Loyal
Order of Moose will be held at 8
o'clock Thursday evenings from now
on instead of Sunday afternoon.
By order of
Dictator Alfred J. Lomen
Secretary Chas. J. Thompso 1.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION
l.cx-nl SOS, I!. I. I., uf A < A llili.it. <1
"ith tho A. F. i>f 1,.) moots every first
Sunday in enrh month at 11 a. in
"('ll AS. SANFORD, Boe’v.
___ I
DREAM THEATRE
PERMORMANCE EVERY
NIGHT.
MONDAY.
Comedy
| WHEN MONEY ISN'T MONET
■ Drama
THE MAN HE MIGHT HAVE j
!BEEN
Comedy
WHAT IS SAUCE FOR THE
GOOSE
Scenic
TAKING HIS FIRST DRIVE !
_
MISS LILLIE KOCH. Piamst
ADiVi. 25c
(WAV/A\VVWVWvVvVVWVVVt
/ TARIFF DID IT. 1 [
% Imported Goods. Domestic Prices
.Just received a large line of %
I X. Jj. pocket Unites from
Scheflleld, England. <►
Fresh stock Peters ammunition
1, Also something new in 22 rifles S
i| DARLING & DEAN j!
| COMPANY j:
THE NONPAREIL]
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
SPECIAL
This Week Only
Misses Sailor
SUITS
$8.00
See Window Display