■ ■ i - - —— -1 ■ : -->»■ 1 i- ■ Mgr
i B ■ ■ ■ I,..—.. ~v . *•" ■' ■ ——■■ ■; ■!■■■_ mmtr* m'i>m
(?»' ■■' ■ ■'■’•■■ ai—- — .■■■ —1—-— - - * ~ ■■
For A Short Time only
NICE FRESH CRANBERRIES
Two Quarts For 25c
D. E. CROWLEY
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
MASONS!
Regular meeting Thursday eve
ning, April 13th A vote on
amendment to by-laws to be tak
en. All members are requested
to be present.
E. \Y. BURROUGHS, Sec. .
NOTICE.
Ca'I or ring Main 46 whan you hav
ob printing to be dona. The Nuggc
na» the most complste stock for a
occasion*
The Family Paper la the Nonr
| Daily Xvgget.
I
i 1 i 1
S31IUI got’ j
3 IVON
•sajiiu t’ot*
SIAVa 'X3
•sapui £6£ j
3 IVON 3d VO
•S3i;iu 9g£ ' ' ~ " ~
AX33VS
^
S3[IU! 9Z1
NOIVOIOS
b9|IUI PP£
33 a IVII
S3|tiu gzE
3IONOOO
‘S3juu K)E ~~ j ~
Noxsoa
S3|tUl 6gz
33AI3 HSI3
■S311UJ g9S j’
N3AVH j 1
S9|UU z£z ° S' w 8s8'r'8 “ % n ®
-op* 1 o O' - ! o o " « L 'A
Nil 3 0300 " 10 - ~ ^ “ I " *« - - ^ -
_ "3 ”0" ir-"us vO S" O "f "us Os"us o Tv"rv oc "»* "ro
S3|IUI Poz US US O ~ USUl^Tr — — P| .-1 LT. U) O — 3
Iv TtX PI \0 PO'O *• OC US US O' tv ^rf. OC PI \b
3'ICINVO ^ " **> "I "» ■>
- "3 "o'"*-' ~ "0'"5\'0 Tv "o "o"T' pT 7 O "0. 7,-v
• • • • coiiui ah * V? - C? * X “ w y? Ss fi r? SofiR « pi g £
bspui 941 _ x ,r-sc 'i «oc^-|Nb'^‘- « o n
pi pi pi I pi }#j ^
Nil3 GOOD
• • • -0,11.1. ,,4,, PI pi 'C ps"ps"ps O us us tv PI pi pi O'Tv
s9|iui ofipsps^i-p; r? r? rt ” r? rr: r. 4 ps ^s oc,
N PI X « tv P| fv tv PI OC tv pi 00 - O' rr
N3AVH N ■ ; N " " «
•ABpS3Up3A\ ''gvg $ $ 3 2' & Ss_~ '£'2 _
• ’ S3[IUi IZl § O' N PSVC PS SC O 6 is Tt-'C
33AI3 HSI3 ____“_“ "
■ ■ ■ s3[iiu froi pi n 3 o Tf- Tt- 5 * 3!?8l^>iT,tr?o 3 ■?
00 " PS tv OC “ 00 x “ fOiij 00 “ PS Is O' fl
‘NOXSOa _
pJ’ATt " *f "t oc T*- poTsOsa us Tr. 00 ps ps ps— —
. rJ ? t US" us us 1 IS Ttrt y? - O O 3! ps ps
31 l. sy us OC us us OC us USOO us vO C"0 *0 O'
GIONflOO
• • • • salmi 33
338IVIX w r0'° " ny° Z'0 + ^ ^ *
_"5"3 us "us "3 "5*—*—"3 "5 "us "us
.>»3[tui 9?t?t? n r? r?r? ?t ?t ysus
NOIVOIOS 2 ^ 2 ^ 2 ^ 2 ^ 2^
.<,,.01 dW~ ¥f ff ■- - 5S8": «? f*
~ PI -> PI — PI - PI - H ft M
AX33VS “ “ - - - - -
. s3iiiu £1 H ^ % 3 3 5 Si ^3 ~~
*■ 2" 2 ~ o - o~
3 IVON 3dV0
eX rO w ' ^ "*' JfC"
r. si « w k
0\ Cn 0\ O' Ov
SiAva ’X3
/(Bpsanj, 8 8 8 "Sj
O' O' O O' o
3 IVON _
V 1/ II u 1/ 2 0 V II V II V 11 V*|
s g B 6 E | E E E g E B E g B J g g E E
pj eg w *-*+- £ £ ^ ’♦- .£• '♦S *^3 .5 £ ♦? *-*3 ,5 *Z3
< cl si.s“
* J 2 § * §ls^ tf ssfclss’ElsIfcisi
UK - <W — p; <U — K<Up«oS'<t2"poi<Wkptt
•c 5 U - 3-- --—-:
•g < m J M •’ .5 :w*:W :
rta « os : : § :g :
i'H ^ « S W « U SK & N in* 0? f
e 2 <u q. >: S « I h
U5uo< <Qg:^>4QWiS«c
0*8 wo Mo Q -g J *5
j p i! u - t/5 .00 > 0 Zj -
- pi po ♦ us
1 ——'-■■ ■’■^..'•«.iw .■ - j-p* .w..- iwwnrsurwjjm
The first halt of the 1910 Sweep
takes ended at 0:50:10 last eve
J nmg wlien beppaia, winner of last
years race, Ciossed the mark at
= Candle 54 minutes ahead of his
nearest competitor, Fred Ayer,
Seppala's time was 33 hours, 5O
minutes, 10 seconds for the 204
miie trip Bad weather prevailed
throughout the latter stages of
the journey and the time made is
one hour, 27 minutes and ten sec
onds behind that of last year.
Fifty four minutes after Seppala
caiiie Ayer the man who had led
the race throughout the greater
portion of the distance but who
finally fell behind on the long 64
mile stretch between Haven and
Candle. Four of Ayer’s dogs were
very tired. Seven minutes after
Ayer, Delzene came in. Accord
ing to the reports his dogs ap
peared to be in good shape though
somewhat more fatigued than the
stout little Siberians of Seppala,
which had come through in tine
condition. At 8:15 Bobby Brown
arrived, also with four very tired
animals. Kjegsted did not at
tempt to reach the half way post
last night, having stopped at an
Igloo eight miles from Candle
where he remained until this
morning. At 6:33 a. in. Candle
reported that he too had arrived.
The following comparative ta
ble gives the running and resting
time of each contestant
Seppala—Total time 33:56:10,
running time 27:02; resting time
6:54; average miles per hour,
7-547
Ayer—Total time 34:50:15, run
ning time 24:42; resting time,
10:8; average miles per hour
8.259.
Delzene—Total time, 34:57:30;
running time, 24:16; resting time,
10:41; average miles per hour,
8.412.
Brown—Total time 35:15; run
ning time, 26:30; resting time,
8:45 ; average miles per hour, 7.79.
The running time of Kjegsted
cannot be ascertained as yet.
Larger and more interacting that
ever. All about the territory. Sen,
•no to your friende* The Nugget Min
ing and Dredging Edition.
ALWAYS IN STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed,
cleared 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 repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and our
prices 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 &
Zehner’s Jewelry Stores.
wan rub
a ^. . .T-T T T t T—m , , t t
The following table shows the av
erage temperature ror each day for the
the following years:
1915. 191#
April i.. .4. 7 10
April 2. 6 o
April 3 .. ..;. 8 o
April 4. 16 8
April 5.19 28
April 6. 4 30
April 7.—3 3o
April 8.—9 28
April 9. 6 16
April 10.18 S
April 11.18 7
April 12.14 15
NEWS NOTES
The outside mail arrived yester
day shortly after three and was
soon distributed.
Dr. Heimlich whose offices arc
over Hill’s Pharmacy announces
to his patient9 that his telephone
number is Main 7
Intimate friends of a certain
young cquple assert that there
was a quiet peddling pulled off in
Nome last Saturday evening but
so far no substantiation can be ob
tained.
News arrived by the last out
side mail that Sergeant (formerly
corporal) Warded, who was
transferred last fall, was married
in Seattle recently . The letter
gives no details as to the bride or
the date of the wedding.
The Pioners held a cprd social
last evening with a large num
ber in attendance Thirty ^two
tables were required to seat the
guests at progressive whist. Tlie
lady prize winners were: First,
Mrs. Lee, second Mrs. Nelson,
third, Mrs. Stenmark. Among
the men the following proved the
victors: First, Thomas McGann,
Mr. Jones second and Dan Halpin
third.
Candle reports this morning
stated that the weather was very
stormy in that section while
stormy weather seemed to be
non or less the rule all the way
along the Sweepstakes course as
far as Poston where it was report
ed to be blowing. At Gold Run it
vas quiet at the station but was
storming on the mountain over
looking that point. At Camp Ha
ven it was also stormy.
R. S. Stewart arrived in town
from Sledge creek this noon
and states that it was storming
fiercely when he left his camp
this morning At times the drift
was so thick it was impossible to
see. As Sledge creek is blit a
*w miles from Nome the inform
ation again discloses the remark
able variability of weather in this
section c.f the north. Through
out the morning the sun has been
shining uninterruptedly here with
hardly a sign of the gale such a
short distance away.
The Nome Kennel Club is in
receipt of a communication from
the Island White Collie Kennels
of Oshkosh, Wis., asking for in
formation as to the possible entry
of a team of the fine animals raised
by that establishment in the 1917
Sweepstakes. The Kennel Club
is asked to give all possible
data relative to the matter. The
writer also wants to know if
teams from the states will be per
mitted to enter and also inquires
if a good man can be found to
handle a team of the collie dogs
in case it is desired to enter one
in the race next year.
Dream theater. A capacity
filled house greeted the “Perils of
Pauline last night- Tonight the
twentieth and last episode of the
big serial. If thrills make a pic
ture the closing chapter tonight
equals many, if plot and red blood
ed action creates sensations, the
grand climax tonight scores a ten
strike. Jammed with hair rais
ing situations it differs from any
and all other issues. A fast furi
ous convulsing finish. Don’t miss
it. Tomorrow night a Selig pre
sentation titled “Who Killed Geo.
Graves,” an all star production.
April 19 and 20 great animal ser
ial, Kathlyn.
News reached town yesterday
that Chas. McIntosh, the Cape
Lisburne man who is engaged in
working coal claims in that sec
tion, and who departed for thu
cape from Nome some weeks ago,
had the misfortune to become sep
arated from his dog team in a
fierce blizzard in the vicnity of
Cape Thomas and had a very nar
row escape from freezing. Mc
Intosh, who is not to be confound
ed with another McIntosh who
was severly frozen on the Innia
chuk some time ago, was com
pelled to remain in the open with
out shelter during the whole of
one day and night and was sever
ly but not seriously frost bitten
as a result. He finally succeeded
in locating his animals and reach
ed Cape Thomas without further
mishap. He is reported to have
* A Few Specials *
+ ON oun BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK.
+ QUAIL. BRAND BERRIES, QAL. CANS,66c PER CAN.
+ QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, QAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN. T
QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, OAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN *T
A QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, QAL. 40c PER CAN 4
x sea PORT PEACHES, $4.0® PER CASE. 4
FORCE 8 package* for $1.00. 4^
J SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 package* for $1.00. ^
♦MOLLER'S GROCERY $
£ PHONE, Mam $6 811 FRONT 8T. 4^
frozen his face and the ends of his
fingers but will not lose any por
tion of those members
Mr. Alfred J. Lomen was the
receipient of a beautiful gift in
the stiape of a diamond mounted
watch fob on the occasion of his
retirenvl.it as dictator of the
Moose lodge last Monday eve
ning. Mr. Lomen was presented
with the beautiful token of his
service as the head of the organ
ization at the conclusion of the
installation ceremonies at
tending the installation of the
new officers. The presentation
address was delivered by Judge O.
. Cochran, who, in well chosen
words, conimeiiueu iw r. l^ouien
for his faithful and highly suc
cessful administration m audition
to paying a well merited tribute
to his character and capacities.
Mr. Lomen in feeling strain, ex
pressed his appreciation ot the
gift and the kindnesss of his fel
low lodge man in their aid and
assistance during his term of of
fice. The jewel which is a hand
some specimen of gold smithing,
was the gift of the lodge and is
something that its owner is most
proud of.
The new council are now fram
ing up for a caucus at which,
reports say, will be decided who
will be who in the line of city em
ployes during the ensuing term.
It is rumored that there will be
sundry and divers changes in the
personnel of fire department and
that there is not likely to be a
night patrolman as the council
will abolish that post and substi
tute a new fireman who will, with
the other members of the depart
ment, do patrol duty in relays.
This of course, mere rumor for the
councilman elect will not discuss
the matter, at least for publica
tion, so nothing is definiltely
known as to what will happen
when they finally get together.
T here are reported to be nuiner
ons seekers for the various jobs.
- - . M -HM
The caucus will probably be held
within a day or two. A previous
effort in this regard was made a
few days ago but only a portion
of the council elect put in appear
ance and the caucus therefore fail
ed
allwrong
The Mistake is Made by Many Al
kan Citizens.
Look for the causa of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
if it’s weak kidneys
You must set the kidneys work
ing right.
Many people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys.
Read this statement:
Mrs. Eliza Harris, 813 Emer
son Ave., Hoquiam, Wash., says:
‘‘For several years I was bother
ed with kidney trouble, especial
ly in the winter. The pains and
other ailments which showed that
my kidneys weren’t doing their
work right. Doan’s Kidney Pills
relieved thg kidney trouble and
the backache left me ”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask or a kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Harris had. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Alaska Merchants Exchange
of Seattle, will take your order for
any of the following merchants:
E. W. Williams, boots and
shoes.
H. J. Miller Co., flour products.
Morris & Co., packers and pro
visions.
And different lines of goods
such as eggs and cheese; smoked
meats and packing-house pro
ducts.
Alaska Merchants Exchange
316 Maritime bldg. Seattle, Wash
EVER FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. WHAT
ARE THEY? COME AND SEE.
At this season of the year when fresh products become so
limited and you wonder what to do without, them:
HERE IS YOUR SOLUTION.
Try a package of EVER 7RESH FRUIT OR VEGETA
BLE. . They have the natural flavor and will make you smile.
Also the advantage of a 75 per cent reduction in weight to
the miner for long haul freighing, are sanitary and econo
mical and no danger of freezing. .
GOGGIN’S 9 j
The Quality Store.
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
THE NONPAREIL
2 NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
l Ladies I
8 I
1 Tub Dresses j
0 Specially) Priced |j|
8 Neatly made, perfect fitting. One piece
5 house dresses. In fancy Percales, Ginghams, i|!
2 and Seersuckers, Light and dark Colorings. !;!
| $1-50 Tub Dresses $ .95c |i|
§ $1.75 Tub Dresses $ 1.15 jij
| $2.00 Tub Dresses $ 1.25 jij
o $2.25 Tub Dresses $ 1.50 jij
jj $250 Tub Dresses $ 1.75 |ij
Is $5.50 Tub Dresses $ 3.15 jij
j| SEE WINDOW DISPLAY