SPECIAL
H. J. B. COFFEE IN THE BEAN
35c PIER. LB. 3 LBS. $1.00
VVE GRIND IT FOR YOU.
CROWLEY ‘»o PORTER
Hlgsr-—.■■■r--.—==—
-——-:
SITUATION WANTED.
Experienced mine accountant offers
services. Eleven years experience.
Single. Abstainer. Address G care of
Nugget. 3t
NOTICE.
On arrival of first fleet will have
fiats coats suits, dresses, skirts and J
shirt waists.
Room making sale now on.
1 hawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place June !»
Ticket given with every $1.00 pur
chase
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
- j
Strictly fresh eggs $1.00 per dozen,
at Prosser's Harness Shop, Phone
Black 5.
FLOUR IS CHEAP
Bread only 5c. North Polo Baker*
and Anvil Bakery.
GOOD EATS.
Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Hoff 1
man House and is now prepared to j
serve the best meals an4 lunches in '
Nome.
A BIT OF ADVICE
I
j First—Don’t Delay Second—Don’t
Experiment.
| If you suffer from backache; head -
I in he or dizzy spells; If von rest poorly
end are languid In the morning; if the!
kidney secretions are Irregular anti un
natural to appearance, do not delay In
Fin'll cases the kidneys often need help.
1 loan’s Kidney Pills are HSpeciall'
’prepared for kidney trouble they are
1 recommended for kidney trouble elit’d
I recommended by thousands. Cun kld
ney sufferers desire more convincing
proof of merit than the following state
ment
.lames M Cahill stationary engineer,
Harrison St. Portland. < iregon,
miys ‘’Nothing has occurred to alter
my high opinion of noun’s Kidney
Pills and I confirm my funner endorse- !
ment iif them I have been helped by j
I in in’s Kidney Pills and I believe that ;
they have no equal for kidney and j
bladder trouble."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy gel
Ili an’s Kidney Pills the same that Mr
Cahill had. Foster-Milhurn Co.. Props
lluffalo, N V
T’a* Dai'v Nuqqet. $2.00 per month
I JUST ARRIVED ON CORWIN
New Rugs, Woodoleum
and Curtain Goods
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STOKE THAT SAVS6 YOU MONEY.
i SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ||
% FRYING CHICKENS i None weighing less than nap p— •*
it YOUNG ROASTERS \ Two pounds, each # » ^ C 1 >
T We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, as we are j
•f nearly out of all meats, but happen to have a few oases of the finer *
4 poultry left. ;
J OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF LARD IS IN i
£ THE WINDOW. "Oleo” still sells for fifty cents j
} Pacific Cold Storage Co. |
To Make This Week
A RECORD
BREAKER
52....SUITS....52
In the following sizes
35, 36, 37, 38
9^ $15.00 9NLV
MOST OF THESE SUITS RUN FROM
$25.00 to $35.00
THIS WEEK ONLY
A BROKEN LOT OF ARROW COLLARS
$1.00 PER DOZEN
(Beo. £. Bomen & Co.
NEWS NOTES
j
I
Twenty pounds of mail from interior
Alaska points arrived at 11 a. m. today'
The local lodge of the i.oyal Order
of Moose will hold a business session
at their hall this evening to which
newly arrived members of the order j
are requested to attend.
______
The (‘losing exercises of the Nome
public school are being conducted in •
the A. It. hall tills afternoon. The
Commencement exercises of the High j
School will occupy the evening, com- {
nteneing at 8:45.
The J. .1. Sesnon Co., which rumor
says will shortly change Its name to !
The Alaska Commercial and Literage ■
Co., has finished the re-stretchlng of
the huge steel cable between the cals- j
son and shore and the cable way Is!
lew in readiness to operate during the,
summer.
An excellent view of the American -
Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan torpedoed |
olT the Irish coast yesterday, is dis
played in the window of ttie Nugget
office The tiig vessel is shown pass- I
ing through the Miraflores locks on the
line of the Panama Canal.
Lumen Pros, through their cotnmen
iluble enterprise in going out on the|
ice floes to meet the Corwin while on 1
i
the Iasi stage of her voyage to Nome,
j succeeded in securing some fine views i
I of the vessel as she forced her way
I through tlie ice floes. Several of the
|viewa show the little craft tightly
| wedged In the ice. absolutely n* water
being1 visible.
Carlyle Blackwell in a powerful
ilvama entitled The Buckskin Boat and
two other interesting films, one a
comedy and one a handsomely hand
colored drama, will he the Dream of
fering tonight. The comedy. The Voice!
nf Oilixeppe, details ttie troubles of two
Italian street singers in a most hu- i
morons fashion. The colored film
Love’s Floral Tribute, relate* an In- I
tcreating story of strong dramatic in- |
tensity
A letter from Wm. Code of the
Dream states that he will bring in some
of tbe finest multiple reel features now
on display in th« movie theatres of
the outside Included in the list are I
such movie classics as The Squaw Man !
in six parts, CaprUe and Tess of the
Storm Country, with dainty Mary
Bickford as the star. Among the total
are several of London's most noted j
stories. The majority of the plays are |
five and six reels.
--■
Tlie Cutter Bear reported her posi
tion as being ninety miles south of
Nome at 7:30 last night and, as there
was no ice in sight, expected lo arrive’
in the roadstead today, but at 3:30 this
■morning the prospect that the belated
i|mail would lie in our hands today, was
, somewhat dissipated by tlie announce
1 ment that the vessel was in tlie midst
of ice which had been encountered at
10 p. m. last night. Aa 12:35 p. m. to
day the First Deck Officer said that
the Bear was 75 m:los from Nome and
had been bucking ice since last night
i but that it was clearing and expected
| to get into Nome some time tonight.
News that the New Era quartz mine
j on tho Anvil divide may finally he
developed on a comprehensive scale
was received on the Corwin. Accord
ing to the advices some eastern people
have become interested in the proposi
tion and will send a representative in
to investigate, presumably on the first
fleet. Our informant. Mr. Fred Weiler,
states that Mr. W. A Gilmore and
Conrad Freeding are the prime movers
in the matter of securing the atten
tion of the easterners and affairs Have
progressed to the point where papers
have been signed granting prospecting
privileges. This should be cheerful
news to the many miners who have
plugged away at quartz development
fur years ns the development of tne
New Era, which is by all odds the
best quartz prospect in this vicinity,
wall do much to revive the lately lan
guishing interest in that form nf min
ing.
Vndor the litle of “A Plucky Wo
man Ousts Intruder” a Santa Rosa
paper publishes the following: “Last
Friday night about ten o'clock Miss
Hazel Grimm heard a noise in the gar
age on the Spring Hill ranch and stole
outside to find who it came from.
Soon she returned and informed her
mother, Mrs. F. J. Grimm, that a man
was in the garage. Mrs. Grimm got
out her forty-four revolver and toge
ther mother and duughter went out
into the night. Calling on the thief to
get out, Mrs. Grimm at the same time
opened (Ire on the garage, and the in
truder made tracks. Mrs. Grimm, who
Is a plucky woman stood her ground
and *ent several bullet* after the fast
disappearing man, who as he went
aver Hie fence emitted a yell of pain
and left a good portion of his shirt tail
<*n the top boards. Mrs. Grimm does
not ('Xpert him back. Several trunks
which were stored in the garage had
'been broken open and rifled, but noth -
‘ ing was missing a* the intruder was
I forced to leave everything behind.
Notes concerning many well known
Nomeites contributed to the Nugget by
Mr. Fred Weller:
The three sear old daughter of Fleet
Grown died in Seattle about the second
of last April.
'I'lie wife of Arthur Jett died the day
j previous to the sailing of the Corwin.
I Arthur at this time had about reached
jibe Turnagaln Arm region where he
was to take charge of the installation
| of Charlie Tlerron’s dredge, and many
[weeks would necessarily elapse before
the sad news would reach him.
T. M. Gihson. who Is residing at Oak
land. Cal., suffered a severe loss by the
'death of one of his younir sons. The
I other son is nearly totally blind caused
by some eye trouble. Dr. Arnold of
| Nome assisted by oth« r doctors are
'working on the cn.sc.
The many friends of Dave Gilchrist
will he glad to hear that he is doing
j well in the chicken business. He has
a ten acre tract a few miles out of'
Santa Rosa, and now has about three
thousand chickens, from which he de
rives n steady income. Dave started
|in without a dollar and with the ex
ception of a few hundred dollars had
tlie entire place nearly free from debt
|Comstock, well known in Nome, has a
similar place a few miles from Dave
| and says he is doing so well living the
simple life that Alaska has no more
charms for him.
Bazaar—Gymnasium Friday night.
If you do not know what to eat try
Pickled Pigs feet, Tripe, Lamb Tongues
Ox Lips and Tongues and Sounds at
Polets stores.
BOMBS
WRECK
HAVOC
I
AIRMEN WRECK DESTRUCTION
ON GREAT GERMAN EX
PLOSIVE PLANT.
—
PARIS, May 27.—French airmen
acting in conceit have succeeded in
bombarding the most important ex
plosive plant in Germany located at
Ludwegshafen on the Rhine river near
.Mannenheim. inflicting considerable
damage lo the factory buildings, sev
eral of which were fired by the ex
ploding bombs. The aerial squadron,
consisting of eighteen aeroplanes, also
succeeded in destroying the chemistry
plant attached to the expolsive works
before retiring. The total amount of
damage has not been ascertained but
is undoubtedly considerable. The re
ports of the aeros state that five of
the buildings composing tha plant wore
fired.
I
ZEPPELINS KILL TWO AND
INJURE MANY: SOUTHEND
LONDON, May 27.—German Zeppe
lins again descended on Essex last
night, this time their attention being
directed to Southend near the entrance
to the Thames and thirty-four miles
from (he capital. The present, unlike
the several previous raids, resulted in
the injuring of many people and caus
ing the death of two women one of
whom was crushed by a falling wall,
the other being killed by a bomb ex
plosion. After completing their work
of destruction the airships disappeared
in the darkness.
AVIATORS DESTROY SOLDIERS
IN OSTEND STREET CAR
AMSTERDAM, May 27.—Allied air
men dropped bombs on a street rail
way car in Ostcnd killing sixty Ger
man soldiers who were returning to
barracks. In addition to the destruc
tion of the street car the air raiders
also caused considerable damage to
buildings lnit without additional loss of
life.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, May 2G, 1315.
Temperature-*-Max. 42, Min. 33.
Rarometer—29.87 inches.
Weather—Cloudy
Wind—S. W, G miles per hour.
X+++++4,ft'f *4*444*4*44‘fr444444<»--»
4 FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT fc
\\ B,$ Mwenl
4^ 1st.-COURTEOUS TREATMENT. ^
•f 2nd'.—GOOD GOODS. ■+
4 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. 4
4 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. 4
•. 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4
T ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED 4
Cf PER STEAMER CORWIN. ^
£ PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
444.444444444444444444’4.4.4.4.4*
VISTULA FIGHTING ON OLD
WINTER BATTLEFIELDS
SAYVILLE, May 27.—Heavy artil- (
ler> skirmishes along the Vistula an
now developing into a great battle on :
ground over which the battles of last I
December were fought.
The Russian center on the lower
Vistula is said to be weakening rapidlv j
which is probably due to the desperate
condition of the troops which have [
been entrenched for weeks in the <*1(1*
battle fields which are thickly strewn .
with the dead bodies of German and '
Itussian soldiers and hundreds of dead
horses, which have Iohr remained
covered by the winter snows and are
now exposed hut which neither side
has been able to liur.v. The German
military authorities in fear that a pes
tilence may develop have ordered an
offensive in order to advance the lines
beyond the described area.
SUBSCRIBE FCR THE NUGGET
,2.0C par month
<•• .a.
It makes no difference how
1 WET 1
4. You mav be. Be sure and keep vour feet f
DRY I
l I here is only one stock of Footwear in
! Nome and we have it !
i P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
i- 5
T FRED W. PETERSON. Mintgtr
- * • -t- •4* •'—E • 4* *4* •>*!' • ■ *v|- • -j- «vj- •-]. • -j. •
COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Space now taken up by Briquets in our yards and warehouaea will
be required for freight from firs steamers. Kor 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.
———H ■ ■■ n 11
MINERS ATTENTION
REMEMBER: After the arrival of the first boats. Cheap John no
more. In the words of the great high chief Split the Wind, Cheap John
per luck. But as long as we are able, and the goods hold out, we are
going to give you the benefit of the cut in prices. You all know this
j is no spring pudding, nor clearance for room sale. We are going to leave
you, and we want to meet you again with the same good fellowship, as
i we are leaving. j
CHEAP JOHN
[the NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. j
Spring Opening
Ladies Suits 1
Ladies Dresses |
Ladies Waists 1
Ladies Skirts
Ladies Coats
Ladies Hats
CHILDREN’S
PLAY SUITS, ROMPERS, HIDDY SUITS
niDDY BLOUSES, AND APRONS