_ __ _ ’NVv-'v . v . ^
ALLIES ARTILLERY
MORE EFFECTIVE
PARIS, April 21.—The splendid mo
bility of the allied artillery which, al
though of smaller calibre than the Ger
mans cumbersome howitzers, has de
monstrated during the past week, its
superiority and ability to fully cope
with the enemy's artillery. Several
long-continued artillery duels north and
east of Reims have shown conclusively
that the rapidly moving French siv
inch guns can make the massive Ger
man howitzers almost ineffective
-gainst intrenc hments owing t<» their
vastly inferior range.
f LOUR IS CnCAP
Bread only 5c. North Polo Baker*
and Anvil Bakery
OPERATIONS PROGRESS
IN THE DARANELLES
BERLIN. April 21 —Operations of already In contact with the Turkish
(neat importance are believed to lie in f ines in that region Numerous allied
progress in the Dardanelles. Constati- transports are reported daily arriving
tinople dispatches indicate that the at Alexandra from whence they are
allies have succeeded in landing an proceeding to the Dardanelles
army in the vicinity of Enos north of -
the Qulf or Saros and it is probable v/.slmq Cards at the IMuqqet Office
SELLING ARMS NOT
VIOLATION NEUTRALITY
WASHINGTON. April 22 Tile Stal.
Department and also the President have
written letters to tiie German Ambas
sador in reply to his note calling at
tention to the constant shipments of
war supplies to the allied nations and
also containing a brief protest against
the action of American firms in supply -
ing tire arms to the enemies of Germany
in which the German official is politely
informed that the seJliiiK of arms re
fered to involves no violation of neu
trality where such sales are conducted
hy private parties, and also expresses
the sincere friendship of tlie American
Kovernment for Germany and her peo
ple.
TO GET THE NEWS READ THE
I NUGGET.
NOW IS THE TIME
To buy small rugs and Carpet remnants.
The sale begins Tuesday April 13th
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
ikt MWM+jft+tMOtWKmPHc imokok+im
It makes no difference how
| WET
Z Yon may be. Be sure and keep your feet |
DRY
t There is only one stock of Footwear in f
£ Nome and we have it
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. f
FREO W. PETERSON, Manager
I Two Pound Roll 50c
I i!
5; uletnurgarine is sweeter, cleaner and better in many respects than • •
J j butter and costs just one-lialf a much. We shipped 2,000 pounds j !
‘ ’ thinking people would welcome his help in the reduction in expenses. J '
• i tnit vety few have even given l a trial, those who have are steady < >
i i customers. You will if you try t Forget what someone has told you i i
’j about Olemargarine (that someone told them) but come and And out
; Pacific Cold Storage Co. jl
1
NEWS NOTES
—
Curley Lovell will leave for his home
station this afternoon.
The Candle dog race has been again
postponed owing to the weather teeing
still unsettled.
Harry Hloomtield left for Solomon
today with a load of supplies for
parties in that vicinity.
Nols Ledding and familv will leave
for the Kougarok during the latter
davs of the present month.
.1 11 fluffev who was lately reported
to have been mentally afflicted is said
to have completely recovered.
Dr Fromm is on bis wav back from
Ids Candle trip and will probably ar
rive in Nome tonistet or tomorrow
Mike Hurley, the well known Kou
| garok miner writes that he will lav in
ton the first boats He has spent the
j w inter at his home in Olym da. Wash.
The Slevortson & Johnson dredges
were sold Mondnv last under an ex
ecution of judgment for a sum ap
proximating four thousand dollars. The
machines were gought in by the plain-!
tiffs. Sleigeltnier and McLain.
The Odd Fellows will give a dance at
Ragle Hail Monday evening in com
memoration of the ninety-sixth anni
versary of l lie founding of the order in
the United Staes. The affair will be
strictly Invitational.
The Ladies in charge of the social to
tic given to the unmarried men belong- !
ing to the Ragles and also their lady J
friends next Saturday evening arc busy!
at the many prepartions and the bach- i
eiors are apparently going to have the;
time of their lives if the indications
j ire worth anything.
The lady members of the Miners
Home Club will give an entertainment
at the club quarters tonight at which
the gentlemen members of the club will
lip the invited guests. The ladies have
prepared a splendid luncheon and pro
mise to give their guests a most en
joyable evening.
Tonight the present Nome Common
Council wit! meet for ttie last time aid
at the conclusion of the sessien the
incoming council will he duly Installed
in office. Owing. doubtless to the
panicky state of the times the public
are taking an unusual interest in the
new council and a large crowd will
probably be on hand to witness their
installation.
betters received from the outside by
the last mail convey Ihe information
that M. I). MeCumber, formerly assis
tant post master, lias tallied off a big
deal in Nome quartz in Denver, Colo
rado. According to the information
a. large number of quartz claims in the
vicinity of Anvil creek and Cooper
gulch have been bonded for ten thou
sand dollars per claim and the work of
development will probably be under
taken during the coming summer.
Further details of the transaction are
not as yet forthcoming.
Henry Holzerland, the well known
miner who lately returned from the
outside, spent considerable time look
ing over the camps in central and
southeastern Alaska and says that
Nome is far and away the best mining
camp in the country, lloltzcrland
spent some time prospecting at Copper
Center in the Nelshlna district, about
ISO miles from Valdez, and also visited
Fairbanks, Ruby, Bong Creek and
Toftie, the latter being thu most likely
looking cam* of those visited.
The Maid of Honor, a dainty drama
featuring Mabol Trunelle in a charm
ing role will l»e the leader at the Dream
for the Thursday and Saturday per
formances. The remaining numbers
are Frayed Fagan’s Adventure, a. hobo
comedy that is full of laughs; A Girl’s
Stratagem, a story of nerve and grit
and also the splendid scenic feature,
Ulster Day in Belfast. The regular
prices will lie charged.
It is reported that the council elect
held a somewhat heated caucus last
night which endured until the small
hours of morning principally because
of a general lack of unanimity in the
matter of selecting the men who will
fill the several offices within the gift
of tho council. Several of the new
councilman are said lo have displayed
a most stubborn tenacity In standing
pat in the interests of their favorites.
Several names are given today ns the
choice of tile council for certain offices
but it is understood that the decisions
of last night can in no sense bo con
sidered final and it is freely prophesied
that some of the new councilmen .are
liable to leap over the traces before
evening. A local political expert points
out that change in *he air today: the
moon changes, and the city government
I Changes, hence it Is not unreasonable
for the council to change their mind
too. However this may be it is more
thnn likely that there will be sundry
and divers changes In the present line
up when the new administrative body
issumes office this evening. Judging
from what is heard on the street the
prospective eoundlmen arc proceeding
on the assumption that it won't matter
much next year anyhow.
The strong probability that there vvill
he only minor favors to dispense next
year owing to the prospect of the much
sought offices being made elective Is
also said to lie having a determinating
effect in the matter of the present ap
pointments. Judging from the vast
amount of political juggling, wire pul
ling and thumb screwing lately going
on in the interest of certain office seek
ers a change of that nature would cvl
dentlv he most agreeable.
i
ARE YOU MARRIED?
The social given to t-he bachelor
members of the Eagles and their lady
friends by the married Eagles and
their wives will be held Saturday. April
24th. There will be card games, danc
ing. an entertainment and a banquet
There will be something doing every
minute, so don't miss being ihere.
---
GILMORE WRITES
ABOUT OUTSIDE
| _
The following letter was received on
itlie last mail by Al Nicholson from W.
A. Ollmore. former mayor of Nome,
'who Is spending the winter Outside:
Seattle, March 9th. 1915.
Friend Al 1 am in receipt of vour
I January letter and I was glad to get it
| and read the news. Often 1 have long
ed for a chance to drop in to say hello
lo the crowd. Sorry T'inky had to break
ja leg. We heard he broke it while
running for home’ Glad the rumor
J was untrue.
Just got back Saturday night from
! Frisco after a two week’s visit on legal
business T argued two cases in the
Circuit Court of Appeals there.
Saw tots of the boys while dowl
there Was talking to Geo Hall, Geo
Jones and Andy Anderson at noon at j
my hotel on Monday. March 1st when j
I got a telegram from my wife giving!
us the result of Nome special election
Of course we ail rather expected just |
what happened when James wouldn’t!
quit. Geo. Hall is tired of the outside j
and would gladly take an aeroplane
home if one went that wa v.
Took in the Fair and believe me Al
it is some big. groml show, too II is
positively the grandest fair ever held
and is going to lie a huge success. I
saw the Grand Prix Auto rare and it
is the king of sports. You could hear
1 the whir and roar of the ears a mile
1 away, and believe me, it was some dog
race.
The "Zone" is some fun making way,
too, where they have every side show
ever invented. Hode tlie scenic rail
way, went up in the aeroscope, went
through the Panama canal, saw the 49
tamp, danced witii all nations, and saw
many other things ton numerous to
mention.
The climate was like summer when I
left and the flowers were in bloom and
the irees in blossom and everything
like fairyland. It is an ideal place for
a fair to he held.
Nels Peterson is working for his
cousin and is out of town quite a good
deal now.
I was going to leave for Seward on
a trip today but owing to my delay in
getting home from Frisco l have put
my S. W. Alaska trip off till the 16th
at which date 1 expect to go on the S. S.
Alameda.
There is very little R. R. dope just
now. The government is stalling along
and on account of the “broke” condi
tions of the Democratic treasury they
will only spend two millions this year
and most of that for surveys. With
CO,000 Alaskans and 200,000 Seattleites
all after the two millions the per cap
ita is so small I am entirely unconcern
ed what becomes of iny share. It is
reported ono day Seward will he the
terminus and the next that Ship creek
will he so we are all at sea just what
the democracy will do. One thing is
certain, as sure as taxes and death,
when November, 1916, arrives the Dem
ocratic party will get a terrible knock
out. The slaughter is imminent and
only the blind ran’l see it coming. With
industry pamlized everywhere and
thousands of men idle in every state,
praying fop a chance to eat and vote
again, God pity the Democrats'
Had a letter from Dr. Sloan who is
spending the winter quietly and pleas
antly with his friends and relatives at
Clinton, Ontario, Canada. Ho will be
back here in April.
Well, Al this will be all for this time.
I expect to see you soon after you read
t Ranch Eggs }
! $16.00 i
* PER CASE t
! HOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T> 4
£ 4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4-4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
this ns l will he on the \ ietoria. l|
With host wishes to you. and oil "ur i j
mutual friends, T remain
Sincerely your friend.
W. A. GTL.MOKR
4> +
4* Children's exhibition of fain \ +
4* dancing. tinder the direction of 4*
4* Mrs. Bartlett. Eagle liall, May 4*
4^ day. w ill he most unique and in- 41
4* teresting event given this win- 4*
4* ter. Bon't miss it 4*
+ 4* i |
4'4-4-4-4,4-4*4,4*4-4-4-4-4*4*4,4
GERMANY ERECTING ANOTHER
GREAT MILITARY PRISON1
|
BERLIN, April 22. The government;
is erecting another great military pi is- i
on camp near Zussen to accomodate at ,
least a million men which Germany ex
pects to capture during the summer
campaign. Tho problem guarding the
great military camps js rapidly becom
ing a serious one.
VERY SPECIAL OFFER
| - j
Fof the next twenty-five days
Tailor made suits to order at outside
prices.
By ordering now your suit will arrive
here by the first fleet.
2f»0 the latest of this season’s samples
and styles to choose from Only small
deposit required.
We also do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladles and Gentlemen.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Retween Regerstrom and Hagen and
Zehner’s Jewelry stores
100 TONS OF FLOUR.
Brea* only 5o. North Pol* Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
Te get the news read the Nugget.
FAIR EXCHANGE
—
A New Back for an Old One. How It j
Can be Done in Alaska.
The hack aches at times with a dull,
indeseriahle feeling, making you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are so lame that to
stoop is agony, Xo use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back if the kidneys are
weak. You cannot reach the cause.
Alaskan people would do well to protit
by the following example.
John I. Conger, prop, printing shop.
St5 X. Seventeenth St., Salem, Oregon,
says: “.My back got weak and sore and
my kidneys did not act as they should.
I could hardly straighten up. Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief and it took
them only a short time to rid me of
kidney trouble. 1 publicly endorsed
|them several years ago and am glad to
do so again.”
Price tide, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.
Conger had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props.. P.nffalo, X. T.
dream” eIaire
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Comedy
FRAYED FAGAN’S
ADVENTURE
Drama
A GIRLS STRTAGEM
Drama
THE MAID OF HONOR
Scenic
ULSTER DAY IN BELFAST
MISS LILLIE KOCH, Pianist
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL”
Moving Pictures
FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
Drama
ALL FOR JIM
Comedy
THE GHOST IN UNIFORM
These are all new pictures.
ADMISSION, 25 cents.
TARIFF DID IT.
Imported Goods. Domestic Prices , >
Just received a large line of S
I. X. 1.. pocket knives from <[
J > Scheflleld, England. < |
Fresh stock Peters ammunition
<( Also something new in 22 rifles ]>
!j DARLING & DEAN ij
COMPANY
-1 - ============s=ssawa3ap^.
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
SPECIAL
This Week Only
Misses Sailor
SUITS
$8.00
See Window Display