mm/mmum*,' ■* 'aMNMW'WMmMHHnanaa
»Has Sold Out I
His Business to Leo Seideiiverg
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
_ __- ■
TAKE NOTICE
This week Scrim and Lace
Curtains are going cheap i
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STOKE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
I GOAL 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 tie Nome market
.,i.;j$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
It makes no difference how
WET J
Y ou mav be. Be sure and keep your feet
DRY j
There is only one stock of Footwear in
Nome and we have it |
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. I
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
•r ♦ >:■ • ■ *-!- *v4-x<N(
l SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK !
it ’
< > FRYING CHICKENS i None weighing less than y •
<> YOUNG ROASTERS \ Two pounds, each f C *
*
) ! We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, as we are J
* ; nearly out of all meats, but happen to have a few cases of the finer ■
i > poultry left. <
| [ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF LARD IS IN \
if THE WINDOW. “Oleo" still sells for fifty cents j
li Pacific Cold Storage Co. i
S ;»*4*4*4‘»4*»X»y»* +*+*.* ♦ r4*4»4i 4f »t<»4f4A4f4»4f4»4*
NEWS NOTES
Hughie O’Farrel has recovered from
his recent indisposition and is once
more at his occupation.
The remains of the late Chas. .Mat
son were carried to their final resting
place tills afternoon, a large cortege
following the body to the cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by the or
der of Alaska Pioneers.
(•Id timers who remember the Craig
family will no doubt he pleased to
learn that Miss Emily Craig, the
daughter of our former councilman,
was married in Seattle during the
early winter, the groom being V. C.
Griffln a rising young attorney of the
spirit city.
The A. T? social dance tonight pro
mises to lie a very pleasunt function
land in keeping with the previous repu
! tatlon "f that order for pleasing social
affairs As this will probably he the
last dance of the season the members
are going to do their best to make the
! evening one to he long remembered.
The Nome Gun Club have ihwided
| to hold their first monthly shoot at the
nouth of Snake river tomorrow owing
(o the Steadman Avenue grounds ho
, ing as yet In bad shape All shotgun
nthusiasts arc invited to participate
The shooting will commence at one p
\n order «»f execution issued out of
'he District Court this morning in sat
'*fn< tion of a judgment obtained by
lop Fortune against Kuss Rowan and
;1 M. Butler is in the nature of a
garnishment on wages due Bowen from
the city. The case promises to he of
interest is it is n mooted question
•mong tlie legal fraternity if funds due
n emplovee of a municipal corpora -
• tion are subject to seizure in that
nanner
Tn the case of Sturtevant et al vs
-haglan et il Judge Tucker, this morn
ing directed the defendants t<* pla« . 1
he sum of one thousand dollars in the
\laska hank pending the settlement of
he case The suit is over the gold ex
tracted from a section of ground he
1 uiging to the plaintiffs on the boon
•lary of the claim mined by the de
fendants last winter The latter at
•aid to have inadvertantly worked over;
'he line.
—
The returns fr>*m the Candle school I
«-Je«*tion received by the District Clerk
discloses an exceedingly close contest
and indicates that the Candleites were
just about as near equally divided as
•*ver happens in an election. Out of a
total of *37 votes polled Ililkey Robin
son. candidate for the office of treas
urer received a total of 33 votesWigamstj
32 for his opponent. R. G. Roberts. Fori
the office of director. E. F. Weinard
1 tolled 35 votes as against 31 for his
i competitor Jack Beltz. E. D. Durkee1
was unanimously elected Clerk of the
Hoard, as there was no opposition, re-,
j reiving the entire vote of f,7
I Further information concerning the
moving picture film enterprise In
which Eric O Llndbloom is engaged
is at hand by last mail. The film is
issued tinder the “Monty Fill" trade
mark by the Liberty Film Company.
; The studio of the company is located
at San Mateo, the home of the Lind
blooms. The Monty films are pro
nounced of tlie highest grade and were
first Introduced in New Volk city
about March first. The same source
of information states that Mr. Llnd
blootn w is convalescing from the in
juries through Mrs. Lindbloom back
ing an auto against Iter spouse and
severely crushing him between the
machine and a wall.
Tite following Is the count made to
day in Polet's Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition Contest.
Ruby Martin.262,285
Rowenn Lewis.248.930
Katie Bongard.. .191.725
Helen Allan .114.296
Mrs Perry Moore. 61,010
Mary Fox .56,185
Mrs. .T P. Jones .38,470
Mrs Johanna Hansen .30,240
Mrs. Denny O’lirlen.22,340
Mrs Mary Smith.21.190
Klondie Nelson .8.965
Mrs Carlson .8,279
Saturday’s show at the Dream will
consist of the two part war drama,
| Pauline Cushman. Federal Sp\. which
relates some exciting incidents in the
life of Hint famous character, and two
laughable comedies. Four Days and
Suspicious Henry, the latter featuring
the inimitable Runny The Sunda.v
show will consist of That Trouble
some Bird, a wild animal story of the
highest class which contains some
unique comedy features, the two part
drama Chains of Oath relating a story
of strong dramatic power. Taming
'Hubby, a second laughable comedy
and an interesting educational feature
entitled Life in an Ant Hill. For the
first time in several v ears the manage
ment will give a Sunda.v matinee to
morrow at two P. M. tin1 Dill to con
sist of the much discussed three part
feature The Vampire and Wild Ani
mals at Large in two parts. This will
he the Inst chnnee to see these hand
some features which have been the
subject of so much comment and all
who have not seen the previous dis
plays should avail themselves of this
opportunity The admission will he
fifty cents.
NOTICE.
on arrival of first fleet will have
hits mats, suits, dresses, skirts and
shirt waists.
Room making sale now on.
Drawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place .Tune 9.
Ticket given with every $1.00 pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
NOTICE TO BARTENDERS.
Pursuant to an order of Local No.
868. B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated with the
A. F. of L.) all members are notified
that the summer wage scale of $7.50
per day of eight hours and $1.00 per
hour overtime, will take effect June 1st
CHAS. SANDFORD. Sec.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THF NUGGET
0/ OFF —
LC GOOD GOODS
WE HAVE TOO MANY SUITS AND OVERCOATS
ON HAND FOR THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. WE
ARE GOING TO CLEAN THEM OUT AT A
I irs DISCOUNT OF 25% OFF =
Now is Your Time to Buy
--
$1,50 $7.00 $5.50 $1.00
w , LOGGERS LOGGERS
Neckwear Neckwear
SHIRTS SHIRTS
75c $5,00 $3.50 50c
$6.50 SILK PAJAMAS $4.75.
LADIES RAIN COATS. LATEST STYLES AT COST.
t
CAN YOU FLANNEL SHIRTS $4.00. $4.50 LADIES
BEAT IT $5°° VALUES AT $2'5° EACH‘ & MEN’S*
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
$5.00 UNDERWARE 25 PER CENT OFF HEAVY
HATS DRESS SHIRTS WOOL 1
*T SWERTER
| $3.00 $2.50 AND $3.00 SHIRTS .$2.00 AT COST
(Bco.E.aomen &Co.
| Ranch Eggs |
! $16.00 |
* PER CASE J
HOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
r*4.4.+4.4.*+**4***f 4**f-4-4*+4*4*4*4-4*4«4*X
JUNEAU CLOSES REGISTRATION
FOR LIQUOR QUESTION.
JFNEAIT, May 15.—At the close of
the registration period last night the
register lists of the enumerators ap
pointed by Judge Jennings for the
forthcoming vote on the liquor ques
tion, disclosed a total of one thousand
nine hundred and thirty nine qualified
voters and It is admitted that some
have been missed. The Court has held
that a majority of this number must
vote one way or the other or the elec
tion, which has been set for Mu' 21
will be non-conclusive. The wets
claim that of the total registration
they are sure of at least a thousand
votes.
CONSTANTINOPLE ADMITS
ALLIED GAINS GALLIPOLI
SOFIA. May 14. After three days
silence. Constantinople dispatches pub
lished by the Turkish Embassy today,
admit further gains made by the allied
land forces at Gallipoli, it is also
stated that the Sultan's troops although
slowlx retreating are stubobrnly op
posing the enemy.
BRITISH MINISTER PROTESTS
DEMONSTRATIONS: BRAZIL
RIO HE JANERIO, May 14.—The'
British minister has entered a protest I
to the Brazilian government against j
the frequent pro-German demonstra-j
tions which have occured in the Brazil- |
ian capital since the Lusitania disaster- :
Closely following the receipt of the i
news thousands of German and pro- !
German sympathizers residing in the]
city. Including many persons high in
Brazilian official and commercial cir
cles, paraded the streets cheering]
wildly at the success of the Germans
in sinking the Lusitania. Demonstra
tions of a like nature have occurred at
intervals and are the occasion for the
British protest.
AUTHORITIES INSTITUTE
ANTI-RIOT MEASURES
OTTAWA, May 14.—The city au
thorities have taken elaborate pre
cautions to prevent rioting and anti
German outbreaks simillar to those re
cently occurring in Victoria and Van
couver. It is said that the precau
tions were taken upon advices from
London which intimated that the Brit
ish government feared that the Ger
mans would retaliate on English pris
oners in Germany.
REFUSE DIVULGE CONTENTS.
TOKIO, May 14.—The Japanese for
eign office refuses to publish the con
tents of the Chinese notes relative to
the Japanese demands. Thus far not
the slightest hint as to the terms of
the Chinese communications have been
given out. The jingo press jublliantly
declares that the great army and navy
has saved the Japanese a great war.
the cost of which would have been
enormous both in state treasure and
human lives.
i 1 _ 21 1 -
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday services: Bible school at 11
a. m.; the pastor’s class are beginning
to study "Apostolic Times."
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p.
m; James Bogan, leader.
Evening worship service. 8 o’clock,
sermon by the pastor on "Prisoners of
Hope. The chorus choir will sing
Gray’s "The Heavenly Song," Miss
Baker singing the solo.
Strangers and those without a
church home are most cordially In
vited to these services.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, May 14, 1915.
Temperature-Max. 45, Min. 36
Barometer—30.13 inches.
Weat her—Clea r.
Wind -N E. 14 miles per hour.
Precipitation—trace rain.
fcjjfcnJciTY OFFICIAL BUSINESS
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. *
Notice is hereby given that on th*
’1st day of May, 1915, at til* Town
Hall in the Nome School District, Al
aska. an election will be held fer Clerk
of th* School Board, to hold office for
(he term of three years. Th* poll* will
be open at eight o'clock in the morning
and will continue open until eight
o'clock in the afternoon of th* *ame
day.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 11th
day of May, 1915.
E. GRIMM,
lot City Clerk, Norn*, Alaska
CLEAN UP.
All property owners and residents
are hereby required to clean up their
yards as soon as the melting of the
snow permits.
By order of the Town Council.
J. H. MUSTARD.
tf Health Officer.
LOST.—A bunch of keys, about 20
on a ring and chain. Finder please re
turn to Nugget office.
100 TONS OF FLOUR.
Bread only 80. Nei-tti »ela Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
" P
]| NATIVE ii
\l Messenger Service i;
* J When in need of help call Main ] ►
< ( 76 and we will send a man or J ►
* ( men capable of doing all sorts J ►
', of janitor or messenger work. J ►
We have a team of fourteen dogs ]►
1 , to attend long distance calls and J ►
‘ ► freighting. Give us a trial. , ►
[the nonpareil I
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS. |
After Inventory
I7th 18th ' 19th ' I
BIGGEST BARGAIN BOOM
OF THE YEAR
See Circulars For Prices |