Van Camp’s I
|
Soup 10c Per. Can.
Tomato Catsup 25c Per Bottle.
CROWLEY ‘n0 PORTER
Lr=r-_ - - — « - - -'!/
s Has Sold Out
His Business to Leo Seidenverg
1 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
3 Hydraulic E
J In large or small K
| quantities at e
I CARLETONl&CO. I
TAKE NOTICE
This week Scrim and Lace
| Curtains are going cheap
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
- " ~ ' "" T " ■— —
I COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Space now taken up by Briquets in our yards and warehouses will
be required fur freight from firs steamers For a limited time only,
to make room and introduce to lie Nome market
$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
It makes no difference how
WET j
You mav be. Be sure and keep your feet
I DRY I
I here is only one stock of Footwear in
Nome and we have it !
j P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. I
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager 1
•-!- *-v • # t-.’-h- h- r’,
f SPECIAL for ONE WEEK |
? e 3 ‘
0 FRYING CHICKENS \ None weighing less than mm mmm •>
« i YOUNG ROASTERS \ Two pounds, each f Q \ \
\ \ We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, as we are
JJ nearly out of all meats, but happen to have a few casts of the finer V
1 i poultry left. < \
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF LARD IS IN \ \
i l THE WINDOW. “Oleo” still sells for fifty cents j \
j' Pacific Cold Storage Co. jj
j ♦* ♦*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦ t ♦*♦*♦*♦*♦<1
NEWS NOTES
According to the old Halts who are
acquainted with the nit and capacity
i of every deep water craft that sails the
seas the Const Guard Steamer Hear
and also the slow hut sure mail hunt
is due to arrive at her first rest station.
Dutch Harbor, some time tomorrow
.last before the Nugget closed Its
forms Mr. Pearson announced his
withdrawal from the race for the
school board clerkship and Prof
Grimm is thus left the sole candidate
The reason for Mr Pearson's sudden
decision has not been ascertained.
For some reason there nre an un
usually large number of robins to be
seen this spring and the tinkling music
of their sweet voices may he heard
on every side during the early hours
of morning. Turn out early some
morning and listen friend—It will do
you good.
A slowly widening lead in the ice
pack seems to Indicate that Bering's
winter overcoat is about to hie itself
northward once more and possibly al
low the good ship Corwin to penetrate
to our long Isolated shores, for which
let us be devoutedly thankful. If i!
should come to pass
Tile annual school election will take
place Friday in accordance with the
law designating the day as the third
Friday In May As will he seen by tin
election notice, the poling place will he
theCItv Hall and not the School House
j as has been customary In former nears
The vacancy to be tilled is that of
Clerk.
The local sons and daugters of old
Nurwav celebrated their national In
dependence Day at the Sons of the
North hall Iasi night where a boun
teous feast was spread and much en
joyed by all attending. Speeches and
toasts to the land of the Vikings mark
ed the course of the banquet and the
lit.-r hours were devoted to dancing
__ !
The Eagle saloon is in process of a
general overhauling anil will soon pre
sent an entirelv different appearance
•■nth Inside and out A new front will
lie installed with the entrance on the
corner and the front portion of the
building will tie turned Into an up to
date family liquor store The Interior
will also lie remodeled and redecorated
front door to celling.
The ladies of Mnnte are invited by
the Rose Candy Store to participate
in tlie Corwin guessing contest which
started toda\ The lady who guesses
closest to the time on which the first
passenger lamia fern the Corwin will
lie awarded a four pound box of cho
colates There are no strings attached
to the offer and any lady may enter
by simply handing in iter guess. Fri
day has been designated as the last
day on which guesses will he received.
A clever Alkali Ike coined\ entitled
What George Did will he the princi
pal source of amusement at the Dream
tonight. The additional numbers will
In- Van l'lyke Hrooke and little Miss
Helen Costello the clever child actress
In a smart drama Tim Grogan’s
Konndling and two exceptionally in
teresting educational features. 1 he
Hidden Life in Sea W eed, showing i
some wonderful forms of Iif• which j
have their being in an ordinary hunch
of sea weed or kelp and I lie t ortnoi
,h interesting series of views of
tile life and activities of those little
known sea birds
.lust prior to the final hour for filing
tpc names of candidate for the school
hoard tile name of Prof. K. Grimm was
. dded 'i the list on which the name
01 W' n I’earson reposed in loach iso
lation. Owing to ills previous posi
tion as Principal of the local schools
Prof. Grimm Is known to all as an
educator of worth and capacity and
eminently well titled to occupy the po
sition Despite the frequent rumors
none of the ladles whose names were
suggested as possltde candidates i
came forward and the voting public i
will necessarily have to confine their
choice to the two mentioned candi
dates.
__-_
All tli# members of the common I
council were in 111tendance when tlie
regular Monday night meeting was
c alled to order by Mayor Diamond l ist
night and little beside tlie usual routine
business was transacted. After the
reading of the minutes, which were
approved, the City Attorney called the
attention of the council to a resolution
confirming the action of the City Clerk
in designating the City ITall as the
voting place for the forth-coming
school election Judge Hobbes pointed
out that the action of the Clerk had
no official ratification although he was
acting on Instructions from the Coun
cil. The Council thereupon endorsed
tlie action of the Clerk
Councilman Blake then offered a
resolution to the effect Hint Council
men T.omen and Thompson of the Po
lice and .Tall Committee he appointed
nollee officers without pay. which re- j
solution was adopted on roll call, all |
save the designated ennneilmen voting
1 vp.
Claims and accounts against the
city, approved hy the Finance Com
mittee totaling ITS ?n were read hy
Ihe Clerk and ordered paid and new
hills amounting to fl’Trt 7!5 were given
llietr first rending and on motion of
l.ehmnnn all labor hills Included in the
total were ordered paid under a su
uension of the rules
Fnder the head of new business
Councilman T.omen moved that the
salary of William Dougherty, ihe lately
appointed patrolman, he fixed at $1fi<l
per month which motion was adopted.
Mr T.omen also suggested that it was
plvisable to have Mr. Dougherty start
his peace labors on June first and as
there was no dissent that proeeedure
will obtain.
Chairman Ross of the Street Com
mittee suggested that, owing to the
shortage of funds in the City Treasury,
it were advisable to curtail expendi
tures in the Street Department and
recommended the laying off of all
extra employees until later and it was
decided by the council that the matter
he left to the discretion of tlie commit
tee.
After some discussion the Council
appointed the following officials for the
annual school election: Judges—Dr.
f a °ff '
0 GOOD GOODS
■MPAI WE HAVE TOO MANY SUITS AND OVERCOATS
NlhRI ON hand FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. WE ■
are GOING TO CLEAN THEM OUT AT A
DISCOUNT OF 25% OFF
Now is Your Time to Buy
$1.50 *1.00 $5.50 $1,00
Neckwear 1060ER* L0QBERS ^ ,
SHIRTS SHIRTS NeCkwe"r
75c $5,00 $3,so 50c
$6.50 SILK PAJAMAS $4.75.
LADIES RAIN COATS. LATEST STYLES AT COST.
CAN YOU FLANNEL SHIRTS $4.00. $4.60. LADIES P 1
DC._ $500 VALUES AT $2.50 EACH. I ^ wlM
BEAT IT & MEN’S
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF mS,n *
$5.00 UNDERWARE 25 PER CENT OFF HEAVY
HATS DRESS SHIRTS WOOL
AT *150 SHIRTS *i-oo SWEATER
to nn $2.00 SHIRTS.$1.50
53.00 $2.50 AND $3.00 SHIRTS .$2.00 AT COST
^_._ I
6eo. £. lomcn & Co.
x4*4**4*4*4*444*4 r 4* 4* ^ 4*4" *4-4* *4-4-4-4
! Ranch Eggs %
! $16.00 I
+ PER CASE |
! HOLLER'S GROCERY!
J PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. *
4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4.4-4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
LARGE NOME MAIL
ON CUTTER BEAR
A message to Mr. James Fehse from
flu* postal authorities states that the
Halted States Coast Guard Cutler Hear
left Seattle for Nome May 11th. Tin
consignment »»f mail aboard consists
of a total of 41!) sacks and pouches of
mail of which twenty-five pouches are
first-class.
While the larger portion is destined
for Nome, some will he left at Cn
Alaska and St Michael. One pouch of
first and one of second will be dropped
at the first mentioned place and St
Michael will receive 57 sacks of second
and four pouches of first-class.
The remainder will he the portion of
Nome and will consist of twent>
pouches of first and 408 sacks of sec
oral-class matter. The time of sailing
according t<> tire same information is
one day earlier than last year. May 12
being the day of departure for the
North in 1014. The vessel arrived here
last year on June first.
Wesley, Rubt. .lames and James Mil
fold. Clerks .lack Hurke and W. H.
i frown.
There being no farther business the
Council then adjourned.
ITALY CONTINUES
WAR PREPARATIONS
| ROSIH, May IT With itie war pnrt\
again apparenth supreme even the
conservative press concedes that Italy
will enter t lie war within a fortnight.
Tlie war preparations which were
halted during the recent Cabinet up
heaval have been resumed today with
accelerated force. Movements of the
most gigantic order and also target
practice were resumed today at the
great military camp near Verona. The
great Italian army which is in camp
hut a few miles from the Austrian
frontier is being held in leash ready
to plunge its mighty divisions onto
Austrian soil within a few hours no
tice. Reservists continue to arrive
from different points of the kingdom
and the army is being daily augument
ed by ever increasing numbers.
NOTICE.
t'n arrival of first fleet will have!
hats, coats, suits, dresses, skirts and
shirt waists.
Room making sale now on.
Drawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place .Tune 0.
Ticket given with every $1.00 pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House!
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 offic* of Clerk of the Nome School
Board, for a term of three years, com
mencing June 1st, 1915.
Election day May 21st, 1915.
E. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
' a—
%l&jCITy OfflCIU BUSIWESsjlljgjligl
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
-1st day of May, 1915. at the Town
Hall in the Nome School District, Al
aska. an election will he held for Clerk
of the School Hoard, to hold office for
Ihe term of three years, The poll* will
he open at eight o’clock in the morning
and will continue open until eight
o'clock in the afternoon of the same
day.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, thle 11th
day of May. 1915,
R. C.RIMM,
lOt City Clerk, Nome, Alaska
CLEAN UP.
All property owners and residents
are hereby required to clean up their
yards as soon as the mtlting of the
snow permits.
By order of the Town Council.
J. H. MUSTARD,
tf Health Officer.
LOST. A bunch of keys, about '10
on a ring and chain. Finder please re
turn to Nugget office.
100 TONS OF FLOifR.
Bread only 5o. Nerth Felt Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
To get the news read the Nugget.
I NATIVE I
Messenger Service i;
When in need of help call Main |>
76 and we will send a man or
men capable of doing all sort* ]►
of janitor or messenger work.
We have a team of fourteen dogs
to attend long distance calls and <*
freighting. Give us a trial.
‘ -=l—
- 'I
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
After Inventory
SALE
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
17th 18th 19th
BIGGEST BARGAIN BOOM
OF THE YEAR
See Circulars For Prices I