j Van Camp’s
Soup 10c Per. Can.
Tomato Catsup 25c Per Bottle.
CROWLEY *nd PORTER [
No funnier comedy ever filmed. Wild
animals at large. Dream, Tuesday.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend outside.
Don't miss it. The big Menagerie
breaks loose. Great excitement at the
Dream, Tuesday.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ +
4* Children’s dancing exhibition 4*
4* Ragle hail. May 1st +
+ +
100 TONS OF FLOUR.
Bread only 5c. Na»th »ole Bakery
end Anvil Bakery.
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
I uhlii notice is heieby, given, that
under and by virtue or a Writ of Rx
ecutlon issued out of the Clerk's Office
of die District Court for the District of
Maska, Second Division, upon a certain
judgment therein rendered on ihe 13th
day of March. 1915. and entered in
favor of Albert Meyer and Cnmpa.nv, a
corporation. plaintiff. and again*
Slevertsen-Johnson Mining and Dredg
ing Company, a corporation, defendant,
for the sum of thirty-five hundred nd
seventy-six and 90-ion ($3576.90) dol
lars. with interest on said amount from
the date of said judgment at ihe rate
of eight per cent {9 per cent) per an
num. together with the costs of suit
taxed at three hundred and forty-five
and 20-100 ($345.20) dollars, upon
which Execution there has been up
plied sixty-six and 39-100 (*66 39) dol
lars, I will on the 12th day of May,
1915, at twelve o'clock noon of said day
at the front door of the Cnited States
Court House, at Nome, Alaska, as com
manded in said Writ of Execution, of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash all of th right,
title, and interest which the defendant
had on the 21st day of September. 1914.
or at any time since in and to certain
placer mining claims known as.
Numbers 4. 5, 6. 7, 9. and 9 Above
situated on Solomon River; the
Herron Association Claim, and the
Fraction, situated between Nos. 4
and 5 Above on Solomon River, in
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
District of Alaska, Second IVvision
Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 13th day
of April. 1915.
R. R. JORDAN.
I'nited States Marshal, Second Divis
ion, District of Alaska.
April 13, 20, 27, May 4. 11, 1915.
NEWS NOTES
The soft weather hue caused a rise
in the waters of several of the larger
streams and Kish river is reported to
lie breaking up.
The lagoon about one and a half
mills ibis side of SCoiomon is re
ported to be flooded and in a dangerous
slate for travelers who may attempt
to i loss during the night.
The big dog race scheduled tor today
under the auspices of the Candle Ken
nel Club has lieen postponed until to
morrow because of the inclement
weather. Three entries have been
made for the big event and the teams
comprls th best dog flesh in that sec
lion of Alaska The entries are R. K
Dinunick. M. Coffin and Mr Sundqulst
The course is from Caudle to Keewaiih
and return by a round-about course
which takes in the coal mine, the dis
tance being eighty miles The teams
will start ten minutes apart and the
general rules adopted by (lie Nome
Kennel Club will prevail
A tire alarm turned in by telephone
shortly before noon today brought the
department out on the run and inci
dentally caused some excitement but
proved to be only a chimney tire in the
cabin of George Steinmati. No damage
was done.
The instrument of consent which is
in support of petitions for liquor li
censes yet to be presented is now on
tile in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court. There has also been
filed a remonstrance against consent
being shown in such a way and peti
tioning that the District Judge order
an election that the qualified voters of
the community may vote upon the
question of consent. A hearing on the
consent and the petition lias been set
for 10 a. in. Monday, April 26. 1915. Any
objection or exceptions to lie taken to
the list of signatures to the said in
strument shall he marie in writing, and
should lip presented at the time of the
hearing. Said instruments are open
to inspetcion by the public from 9 a. ni.
to 5 p. m. at the Clerk's office.
I NOW IS THE TIME
To huv small rugs and Carpet remnants.
The sale begins Tuesday April I3th.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
.-It'? 4^*' •; 4-44^4*$4l,4>4?$4i,$>4?§44^4-4'?&^4^4s$>4*?'<*- • 4
It makes no difference how
! WET j
Yon may be. Be sure and keep vour feet
I DRY ' 1
X I here is only one stock of Footwear in
■, Nome and we have it
| P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. j
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
•Sr ?>%•* "<* ? «4-4>4^W>vr-!• «Kr-i4?
I Two Pound Roil 50c
t :
f ulemargarine is sweeter, cleaner and better in many respects than j
J (.utter and costs just ..ne-tialt' a much. We shipped 2.000 pounds j
J thinking people would welcome his help in the reduction in expenses, !
< > but very few have even given t a trial, those who have are steadv <
■ ( * «
i . customers. \ on will if you try t Forget what someone has told you i
j ; about Olemargarine (that someone told them) but come and find out j
!! Pacific Cold Storage Co. I
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska. April 19, 1915
Temperature—Max. 35. Mln27.
! Barometer—2952 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind- Southeast 12mlles per hour
Average 13mtles per hour.
Precipitation- 2inches snow 27inches
water.
INFORMATION WANTED
Mrs. H. Akers-Bunnell of 26 Wilson
street. I.ambertville, New Jersey wishes
to locate her father W. B. Akers sup
posed to be in the fur business in Alas
ka.
John Fern of Sedro-Wnoloy Wash.,
wants to find his father John Kero who
lias been missing for some years.
El mi no A Ewert wants information
regarding Chris Kenney, Address 514
Garden Ave.. Conor «1 Alone, Idaho.
Joseph Ringel of 716. East Alder
street Walla Walla. Washington seeks
trace of his brother ignaee or Tgtiaze
supposed to t»e in Nome.
Mrs. Hilda Hhlets, of 1357 South
Tenth East Salt I-ake City, wants in
formation of her brother Chas. O.
Maganson, a mining man who was
known to he in Nome four years ago.
The father and mother of Arthur N.
Adams are anxiously waiting to hear
from their son who has not written for
over four years Address, Nathaniel
\dams Box 142 Helmut'. New York.
COUNCIL MEETING
All the members of the Nome com
mon council with the exception of
Councilman Webb were present when
Mayor Origshy called the last regular
meeting of the old council to order I
last evening
After the reading of the minutes,]
which were approved as read, there he- !
ing no communications, the mayor
hailed for the reports of committees to:
which there was no response.
1 Councilman Orland stated that the.
house at the corner of Third street and
Hogans Alley of which complaint had
been male by residents of the neigh
borhood had been cleaned of the ae
cumulsted refuse and placed in a sani
tary condition and had been boarded
up He then moved that the costs of
cleaning he charged to the property
' owner. The mayor stated that sueh j
' action was irregular and could not he j
collected without process of law where
upon the motion was dropped, with tlie
' understanding that a memorandum
would be made against the property
1 and presented to the owner.
' Hills approved by the Finance com-*
mittee totaling $152.S0 were read and
Councilman Kleseln thereupon moved
that warrants be drawn and the Hills
paid which was so ordered.
New bills aggregating $238.55 in
cluding a Hill for storage on the La
France lire engine passed first reading.
| at tile conclusion of which Councilman
Murphy moved that the rules be sus
pended and warrants drawn for same,
stating that as it was the last regular
meeting it was desirable to clean up
the books. Moller stated that pay
ment could be deferred until the last
meeting of the present council next
Thursday. Murphy said there was no
reason to hold the matter over and
Moller then seconded the motion add
ing that the balance of $50 due Wm.
Moore for auditing the city books
should be included. The motion was
then passed and the accounts of the
present body were thus wiped from the
slate.
No response following the call for
further business tHo mayor then asked
if there was anyone in the audience who
desired to speak. A moment of silence
I followed and then Ilis Horor remarked:
“Gentlemen, a motion to adjourn is in
order.” The motion was made and
passed and the meeting adjourned until
Thursday at which time the council
elect will he duly installed.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH PEOPLE
GROW EXCITED AS MAY
FIR8T APPROACHES
LONDON, April 20.—Both the Hug
lish and French public are growing ex
cited ns the first of May approaches
when, according to Lord Kitchner’s
’ statements the war will really begin in
earnest and will prosecuted so strenu
ously that decisive results are pro
mised by the allies before another snow
falls on France or Belgium.
GOOD EATS.
Mrs. Ginnivan has opened the Heff- j
man House and it now prepared to
eerve the beet meals and lunches in :
Nome.
A circus menagerie breaks loose in
a peaceful country village. Dream,
Tuesday.
I . -
FRED WEILER
WRITES LETTER
—
Nome Daily Nugget.
Tacoma, Wash. Feb. 13, 1915.
Having a litle spare time thought I
would write you a few lines even if
there is not very much to impart.
Times out here are very pnniky, in
fact the old timers here say that they
were never worse in the history of the
country and have all proceeding panics
hacked off the map, so am out here at a
time when things are not even in a
neutral condition. Have been in Ta
coma most of the time with the ex
ception of a few trips around Sound
points,
I bought a 25 acre tract across from
Steilicoom. and as there was a slight
flaw In the title had to remain hero
until same was settled, which same
having been accomplished I am now
Tree to roam to other parts, and ex
pect to depart for San Francisco in a
few days so as to he at the opening
of the exposition, and will possibh
spend some time down there.
I attended four straight meeting of
the I,, o. O. M. here and was royally
treated.
i attended the ground breaking here
of the new $40,000 Moose building.
They intend to start building here in
about a month, and it will he some
grand affair, and Tacoma is taking the
| load in building the first home in the
j state of Washington which is going
some for this sleepy hollow.
Saw Kd. Divine in Seattle the other
day and he is anxiously waiting the
! first sailiag. We went to the Orpheum
together, and were at Felix’s quite
awhile talking to many old timers,
among whom were Geo. Murphy. Sport
Smith. Geo. Adams. Jim Hogan, Gill.
Hert Grown. Dick Modint and some
I others whom I cannot recall now
Kd just relumed from the Kast via
I San Francisco and did not wait for thi
j exposition though guess he will run
down and take it in.
There are thousands waiting for the
‘railroad dope, and ready to rush hack,
jas also a big delegation of Nnmeites
! waiting for the first boat to Nome, and
j many would like to go hack immed
i iately.
Karl Montgomery and Pete Onvn
|mmgh were running a jitney bus to
i Lake Washington, and were using
I Giese’s Pierce-Arrow for which they
I were paying $5 daily. They quit after
i one week’s trial on account of the ex
j penses which were too much.
There are but very few Nome people
here and, I run over to Seattle three i
or four times per week and meet hun- |
dreds of them.
The weather out here is dandy and
we have just had a week of hot sun
shine and looks as if it will continue.
Tlad a dandy auto ride today with my
brother and lie threw quite a few
scares into mo.
The eats are fine out here and seems
all same summer. Hail fresh tomatoes
and eumumbers today, and appears to
be everything on the market just the
same as if it were summer: there are
even strawberries on the market; so
it is quite a. treat to get away from
Pinkies junk, (you can spell it with a
“b" also.)
Fob. 19.—Was ove.r to Seattle today
and picked up Kd Divine on the street
anil wo started to take a stroll towards
Pike, picked up Harry Phillip? and in
a little while Xels Peterson, ran into
Ward Kstey, then Hugo Byers, also
Sam Newman; all marched into the
Los Angeles wet emporium, where Sam
is salesman—Wholesale department—
and exchanged notes. Ward just got
hack from Denver whore lie loft his
family all well and leaves the 24th for
El la mar to work for a mining company
there and has a dandy position and is
as happy as a clam. Hugo just got
back from San Kraneisco and did not
wait for the exposition; guess lie was
anxious to get to Juneau where lie is
going to try for some position for the
legislative body and hope lie gets
something to do, as He is a real old
timer. Tim Clowes is making a quiet
fight for some position there also.
Think it is the job tiiat Barry Keown
held last session, but think that Barry
will heat him to it. Phillips says he is
going to New’ York for awhile on some
movie proposition.
John Meyer, the Doughnut King of j
Nome, is now in the movie biz at San
Francisco, has a place on Filmoro St.,
anil will call on him next week and
see what kind of a layout he has.
Nels Peterson is killing time and will
go to Seward later. Gilmore went to
San Francisco today on some legal hiz
and will remain there two weeks anil
then go to Juneau and attend the ses
sion, as also the A. B. grand camp.
I was going to Juneau hut think I can
get a hetter run for my dough with the
chickens on Market street and next
[Friday I will hoard the steamer Gov
ernor for San Francisco and also will
take a trip further south to Salinas and
visit the scene of my boyhood days
X4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 44*4*4*4*4**44*4*4*4*4*4*4**44*4
! WHY? !
4 +
• Worry about poor milk, who i x ou can buy good milk for about the 4*
name price a.s poor milk. i
4 .
4+ PLENTY OF CARNATION AND ALPINE MILK AT 4
I HOLLER’S GROCERY!
PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
ir 4* 4* 4* *»- *f 4 4* 4* *<* *•»• 4 4 4 4 4 4* 4444*4*4*4* 4 4 X
which I have not seen for 25 years.
Seifert returned from his trip to St.
Louis today and his company are quite
well satisfied with his proposition, lie
is arettinpr his material together and will
soil on the 25th for Seward.
(To be continued.)
Greatest wild animal picture ever
shown in Nome. Dream Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Tiie Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend outside.
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOQD WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c per loaf
ANVIL IJAKFRY
NORTH POLF BAKFPV
TO GET THE NEWS READ THE
NUGGET.
♦d ♦ 4-!4 '4* *! %
♦ mem SAGRiDl l
(Sacred Bark) j
tUsed by the Indians of the Pa T
cific Coast and Bordering States *
for a 1000 YEARS as a Spring A
_■ Medicine and Laxative and j
5 Cathartic. *
4* Prescribed by Physicians uni- *
t versally T
v 25c THE PACKAGE
t AT t
$ Hills Pharmacy f
!-+•: +■ •!» +
XX|LX«L Ji llllttl*-*** ’ *
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTT^
I Follow the Band *
| AND DRINK !
I* Outside Beer I
Inside Here I
’’THE BARREL BAR”
A. G. OLIVER, Prop. T
********* ♦ H4444444444HW
/VVWVVVVVVYYfVVVyVWVVVVM
I For Ch ice Beef, Mutton, Pork,
Veal, Reindeer -nd Poultry, also , *
Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon
go to the 1 >
INDEPENDENT j|
MEAT MARKET jj
W. H. WEBB, Prop.
Telephone Main 15. <,
VWWWVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVV1
DREAM THEATRE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
4—PARTS 4
The Great Two-Part Comedy
WILD ANIMALS AT LARGE
Drama
THE NON-COMMISSIONED
OFFICER.
I PATHA WEEKLY
|---—
| All new films from the Outeide
* which arrived Saturday over the
« trail.
j MISS LILLIE KOCH. Pianist
i 'i Admission: Adults 50c, Child. 25c
.
! ___________
EAGLE HALL
Moving Pictures
FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
Drama
ALL FOR JIM
I -
Comedy
THE GHOST IN UNIFORM
These are a 11 new pictures.
ADMISSION, 25 cents.
WVWWWVWWWVWVW^M
J| TARIFF DID IT. *!|
S Imported Goods, Domestic Prices ]>
Just received a large line of %
I. X. L. pocket knives from <[
J > Scheffleld, England. <*
S Fresh stock Peters ammunition ]»
Also something new in 22 rifles S
i| DARLING & DEAN
COMPANY
THE NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
SPECIAL
This Week Only
Misses Sailor
SUITS
$8.00|
^ee Window