- t
1
!
I
S’Has Sold Out
his Business to Leo Seidenverg
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
mamma—mmmmmmm m r wmmmmaanmvmammaaaamaaaaaammanaamm—mim*
] TAKE NOTICE
This week Scrim and Lace
Curtains are £oin£cheap
G. P. GOGGIN
I COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Space now taken up by Briquets in oar yards and warehouses will
be required for freight from firs steamers. For a limited time only,
to make room and introduce to he Nome market
$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
It makes no difference how
WET j
You may he. Be sure and keep your feet |
DRY I
14> <*>
t There is only one stock of Footwear in k
k Nome and we have it t
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
i. * *
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager \\
i , :
■tr?>X- '• -pecl-er!- •.-\~v\- tw-I-A-;-H'
+4-t4+*H4i*-:4-i444ii* :4 !4-:+.v4^+-J4^-4-i<4-i-4-f4-1-4-F4-t4-')4-f4i4-H»i I
I Two Pound Roll 50c
: i j f
; f Oh-margarine is sweeter, . leaner and batter in many respects than j •
j ! butter and costs Just one-half u much. Wo shipped ”.600 pounds
! ! thinking people would welcome this help in the reduction in expenses. !!
< > Imt very l'ew have even given it a trial, those who have are steady 1 1
\ I customers. You will if you tr\ it Forget what someone has told you < i
'■ j about Olemargarlne (that someone told them) but come and find out j |
j j what it is. * ' . i I» i it
II Pacific Cold Storage Co. f
f
NEWS NOTES
Alike Sullivan, well known to all old
timers, is in town from Gold Hun.
At the hour of going to press the
outside mail was at Fort Davis and
will arrive about 5:4f»
Mr and Mrs. Lars Gunderson will
leave tomorrow for the new strike on
tKoyuk Lars will prospect In the
new district during the summer
lohn Grower arrived from the creeks
today and reports that the soft trails
have compelled a complete suspension
of hauling in his vicinity
Water is reported running during a
portion of the day on many of the
nearbv creeks but is hardly in sutli
» lent quantitv to avail for sluicing.
The contractors have commenced the
installation of the new front in Yorke.vs
tobacco emporium and the well known
establishment will shortly assume a
new and much improved appearance
Dave Spurgeon, who lias been ill fot
j some time, came down from Gold Hun
with Mail Garrier Larsen today for the
purpose of securin'*’ much needed med
ical attention
Gonsider«hie speculation was aroused
list night by the closing of the sa
loons prompth at midnight \n reasons
i w ere givvn. the night owls being mere
, ly informed that it was time to clns<- up
j and go to bed
Some of the handsome and useful
articles which will he on sale at the
Kastem Star bazaar are on exhihtioion
in the windows of Polet's store. The
display contains some dainty looking
doilies, table covers. etc., and also
some beautiful sofa cushions
Gorpora I Lloyd L Warded was todav
transferred from the Oltv Telegraph
office to the wireless si L »». to till
vacancy which ‘\ists th« i * during th.
bi s\ sum Tier m*; son. G *ii i I g a
|) Price, who h. been 1 -> * u u•■■■> it
the station during the past winiej
* >«<b th position made vacant hv
Warden's transfer
An excellent war drama entitled Tie
Bravery of Dora will lead tonight's
hill at the Dream Two laugh pro
yoking comedies The Taming of a
Tenderfoot, featuring beautiful Kath
leen Williams and the great and only
Alkali Ike in The Girl in the Case,
complete the most interesting program
displayed in some time
inn- of tlie largest crowds gathered
in Kagle Hall during the winter listen
ed to the speakers at the closing meet
ing of the temperance campaign last
night. .1 .1. Wac-henheimer acted as
chairman and Mr. Harry Shearer and
Dr. Bauer were the speakers, both
dwelling at length on the various
phases of the temperance <|itestion in
both general and local aspect*. Leon
ard Best and Arthur Brooker rendered
pleasing vocal solo's during the even
ing.
Mr. Ed. Pfaffle has arrived from
Council bringing the porcupine quill
< ontrivaiice planted on the trail in
the vicinity of Council during tiie
Sweepstakes race, with the evident in
tention of crippling some of tiie teams.
It is a villaneous looking affair com
posed of matthoid roofing, wtiite flan
nel and porcupine quills and would
I have undoubtedly been most effective
for file purpose intended. The despic
able affair was on exhibition in the
window of tin* Nugget office for some
time tills afternoon and was viewed
by a large number of people, the ma
jority of whom expressed the intense
disgust that the designer of the con
trivance had not been apprehended and
riven a taste of his own medicine.
The following is tiie count made to
day in Point's Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition contest:
Ruh\ Martin.155,890
Itowena I,ewis.125,428
| Katie P.ongard .111.945
i Helen Allan.78,155
I Mrs Perry Moore.57.945
Mary Pox .44.fif>5
Mrs .I P. Jones .24.925
Mrs. Johanna fl in sen .28,290
Mrs Mary Smith.21.150
Mrs. Penny O'Brien.15,00a j
t *arrie St ipek . .11.35.*
KImidle Nelson . .s-a1*11,
Mrs Oscar Carlson. 7.484
Mrs It. B. Hidden .3,660
Mrs \ Nelson. ..2.175
The election has continued with un
interrupted quiet throughout the day j
It was early indicated that the vote]
would lie considerably larger than wasi
anticipated and up to the hour of going |
to press (5 p. m l 919 votes had been j
dropped into the box. Teams have been i
steadily running to the creeks bring
ing in the miners. Owing to the order
of the court against loitering in l lie
immediate vleinty of the polling place
hut few workers were In evidence the
most of the work being done on the
main streets Owing to the saloons
being closed the streets had an un
usually lively appearance, being tilled
with groups of people, the majority of
whom were usually discussing the
issue of the election It is understood
flint very few who w'ere not entitled to
vote made the attempt and those in
tiie main were those who were not on
lirotv aware of the difference between
tiie custom of the present and ordinary
elections.
Mail Carrier Fred Larsen arrived
from Teller with the up-coast mail
this morning and reports the trails in
extremely had shape NVarh all the
creeks are difficult to cross owing to
water and both Tissue and Gold Run
are heavily overflowed. Larsen reports
that Gold Run will be the scene of
considerable mining activity during
the (tuning summer. Gordon Strange
is husy getting things in shape to
sluice as soon as the water runs. He
is reported to have a small amount of
fair pay dirt. Cummings is also re
ported to have lately found some good
pay at the bottom of a new shaft on
Gold Run. Martin Corliss is also pre
paring for a husy season and lias al
ready landed his supplies on the
ground. Supplies have also been taken
to t He Martinson's camp to he in readi
ness when the owner arrives from the
outside. A number of small outfits
have been taken to other creeks in tlie
x 4> *» * * * * * * + * * * *1* * * * * * * * 4* * * *‘M
j Ranch Eggs !
! $16.00 I
♦ PER CASE {
!HOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 3T. tf
section. Larsen states that lie will
make one more trip before tin con
clusion of the winter mail contract.
TAFT PREDICTS NATION-WIDE
PROHIBITION ACT BEFORE 1921
I'.oSTON. Ma> 4 William Howard
Taft in an address yesterday predieted
i he passage of a nation-wide prohibi
tion art before 1!»20. The e\-presi- !
dent also stated that In* believes thej
next presidential candidate who wishes j
to insure his election will he forced t«»
make prohibition a plank in hi p!.*i
form. Taft further says that t’on
messnun must a 1st* follow suit or n*>
down in defeat at the polls
RUSSIAN PRIESTS
MUST SOON GU j
TO THE FRONT
1‘ETRI KiRAD. May 4 Priests of
the Russian church throughout the
Empire have been notified that ser
vices in the army and navi will soon
lie required of all. It Is estimated that
more than ten thousand ecclesiastics
are at present voluntarily serving in
tiie ranks of tlie Czar’s forces.
To get the news read the Nugget.
GERMANS RAVE NEW
i GUN WHICH IS
MASTERPIECE
A Al STERDA M, Mu\ 4 Rumors
which, however, are unconflrmalile,
animating from various German
sources, claim the Germans have a •
new masterpiece of siege artillery in |
the shape of a recent Krupii product, i
whose size local army authorities i
skeptically describe as being capable
of throwing immense projectiles for a
distance of twenty-five miles from
slightly elevated positions.
PREDICTED ROOSEVELT
WILL WIN OUT
~’ i
SYRACUSE, Slav li. -Roosevelt eon-I
eluded liis attempts to prove that lie
harbored no malice towards Barnes
late yesterday afternoon. Following the
I testimony given bv Barnes yesterday
it is now freely predicted that the ex
Uresidcnt will prove to be the winner
of the famous suit.
To get the news read tbe Nugget.
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR
Saturday May 8. Afternoon free
Evening admission 50c. Everybody
invited. Dancing 9 p. m.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, May •), 1915..
Temperature Max. 35. Min. So.
linrnmeter 3059 indies.
Weather- Cloudy.
Wind Knulh fi miles per hour, aver
use 10 miles per hour.
Precipitation Twee snow.
DREAM VMM
WEDNESDAY
Comedy
THE GIRL IN THE CASE
WAR DRAMA
THE BRAVERY OF DORA
Comedy
| MISS KATHLEEN WILLIAMS
IN
THE TAIMING OF A
TENDERFOOT
I
5 MISS LILLIE KOCH, Pianist
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
FROM THE OPERA
MAURIATANA
2 Reels:—Don Ceasar DeBaiau
Leonard Best will sing the fol
lowing songs: “In Happy Mo
ments Day by Day” and “Yeo,
Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.”
Drama
A BACHELORS LOVE
Comic Keystone
THE RIOT
This is a crackerjack program
and worth seeing.
OLLIE BOURRET, Pianist
ADMISSION. 25 cents
THE NONPAREIL I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. ||
SPECIAL
This Week Only
Misses Sailor
SUITS
$8.00
See Window Display