Headquarters for
DOG FEED
ROLLED OATS $4.50 per gunny
| D. E. CROWLEY
SEATTLE AUTHORITIES
EXTRADITE
CLAVBURN WOMAN
SEATTLE, March 28.—Isabel
Clayburn, who is wanted by the
Seattle officials in connection with
the photo blackmailing scheme of
Sichler arrived in the city last
night in charge of deputy sheriffs
The woman offered a strenuous
fight against extradition buPwith
out success.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
HANDS ANTI-SUFFRA
GETTES A PACKAGE
WASHINGTON March 28.—
By a vote of ten to nine the house
judiciary committee todav voted
to postpone indefinitely the con
sideration of all suuragette pro
hibition proposals now before the
committee. At the present time
the house seems to have little
time for anvthing but considera
tion of the Mexican question and
the larger portion of the daily
sessions are given over to debates
on every phase of the situation.
ELLENSBURG PRODUCE
COMPANY.
Seattle, Wash.
High Grade Goods.
Carefully packed for
ALASKA TRADE
Butter. Eggs. Cheese. Etc.
Puri tv Rrand.
ALASKA MERCHANTS EX
CHANGE.
316 Maratime bldg. Seattle, Wash
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
On and after March first a deposit
of ten cents per bottle tvlll be required
of all customers purchasing milk at
the local business houses. Money will
be refunded upon return of bottles.
CONSUMERS MILK CO..
J. A. Llghthttl.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
FOUNO.
FOUND—A small gold pin with
an initial on it. Finder may
hive same bv pavimr for this ad
and rewarding the finder
j NEWS NOTES
Messrs. Kittelsen and Steven
son returned from a flying trip
to the Dime creek section last
evening whither they have been
looking after business interests.
Yesterday, for the first time in
i -everal weeks, the weather broke
| end a light snow fall has contin
tited intermittently for the past
twenty four hours. Something
like three inches of the beautiful
have fallen during that period.
_ ■ ■ ._IIUU
The following taMe snows the av
erage temperature for each day tor th<
ihe following year*;
i*U Itflt
March I . *6 —14
March 2 .18 —18
March 3.08 —<4
March 4.4 -—14
March 5.O —15
March 6.4 —ty
March 7.8 —Uj
March 8.—9 —17
March 9. 4 —17
March 10.14 —17
March 11 .to —25
March 12. 9 —*4
March 13.ia —i<j
March 14.13 —14
March 15. 5 —14
March 16. 5 -—8
March 17.—8 C
March 18. o o
March 19. 9 —2
March 20.10 10
March 21. 13 7
March 22.19 16
. March 23.22 5
March 24.13 o
March 25.17 —17
March 26 . 14 -—26
March 27.25 —18
— -- " —-—rrr—
I suppose I am to keep that for
myself sir A Scrap of Taper,
Eagle Hall, April 1st.
STOFCRTBE FOR THE NVSOOTST
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
!31 DILL TOMATOES
They are Delicious
Also ou DILL PICKLES, they are different
and better in taste than any other you have
ever used.
By the quart 15c. Bv the Gallon 50c
GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
EGGS!
We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to dose
! them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first dass
class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
and absolutely guaranteed, • -•.»^
PACIFIC (01D SIORACiE COMPANY
NEW STOCK
LOW PRICES
AT
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
The lady Pioneers held a very;
cnpoyable social at the Igloo last j
night' Progressive whist was the>
,-iincipal entertainment. A dain
ty lunch was also served during
die evening. Prizes were award
! ju to the skillful whist players
and were received by the follow
ing: First, Mrs. Loerpable, sec
ond Mrs. Young, third Mr§
vV hite.
i The directors of the Nome
i Kennlel Club have appointed the
following committee to take j
j charge of the Kermiss to be held j
Vpril 8 for the benefit of the
Sweepstakes: Fred Daniels
chairman, Henry Burgh, Dr. Kit
telson, Russ Downing, Joe Shel
don* Dan Crowley, Lawrence
Kerr, Doc Kemp, R. S. Pollister,
Galen Fry,, George Kilroy, Grant
Jackson, Harry Riley, W. C. Me
in ire and Russ Bowen. The com
nittee are requested to meet to
•light at the rooms of Henry
’>urgli at the hour of seven thirty
o commenec preparations.
The Baby Spy at the Dream
onight,a Selig presentation ml
wo thrilling acts, military in
lot, strong in incident. This well
mown film adaption ranks with
he first quality in screen prouuc
ions, a standard western titled
Two Girls From the Hills and a
.ubin comedy with new and
lignal vein or humor titled The1,
.aziest Man concludes the pro- i
,am. Tomorow night The Perils ;
f Pauline, fifteenth episode, the .
lost . exciting and most sensa
ional automobile racing ever i
ashed on a screen. Don't miss ,
this 'week’s installments.
i
The political situation contin- <
ies about the same and the can
idates are still slow in coming, i
iorward. But one councilmanic '
mdidate has appeared in the I i
erson of Chas. Ross, who has de-11
cided to take another chance. |i
Several of those who have al
ea-dy announced their candidacy |
ve filed their petitions with the.
ity clerk but otherwise there is
Ittle doing. So far no one has j
ppeared for the office of school i
irector. Mr. D. Morris andj
udge Adams have both been i
entioned in this connection, but*
lie latter is said to have declined
he honor. Mr. Morris is out of
own at present and his wishes
annot be learned.
Burroughs playing 180 won from
Kiesele, 255, in ninety two in
lings at the Board of Trade last
.light. Burroughs was in good
iorm but his opponent showed
plainly a lack of form. The score
vas 180 to 156. Lehmann, 125,
md Lewis, no, also met in a
seventy seven innigs match which
was won by the latter by a score
>f no to 75.
Tonight Lehmann will meet
Thompson at odds of 125 to no,
at eight o’clock. Three games j
et remain in the A class before j
lithe finals commence. Grigsby is!
1 ilready declared the champion of
hat division with seven straight
tjames to his credit. Allan is sec
>nd with five wins out of seven
■ nes played. Burroughs is
third with four wins, two losses
nd one game to play. Should he
ucceed in winning this match he
I vill tie with Allan for second
honors
The following is the full report
of the legislative and judicial
1 committee of the chamber of com
: nerce relative to the much dis
cussed question of the legality
of the schedule of fees to be
charged for the filing of proofs
of labor. The question is one
‘-.hat is creating considerable dis
xission pro and con and the ap
pended report is published in the
hope that it may furnish some
enlightenment on a subject on
which there is much divergence
of opinion.
To the Nome Seward Peninsula
Chamber of Commerce:
The legislative and judicial
| committee to whom was referred
the question of recording fees of
. United States commissioners,
-espectfuly report that in our
opinion the United States com
missioners are not hound by the
provisions of chapter 39, laws of
\laska, 1915, in re fees for re
cording proofs of amTal labor but
by section 162, compiled laws of
Alaska, the so-called Waskey act
of March 2, 1907,, and the com
missioners are required to ac
count accordingly.
The enabling act does not au
thorize the legislature to fix the
'ees o federal officers for preform
ing duties prescribed bv congress,
or to add to or curtail this power
1 except as authoried by the pro
visions of the act of congress,
August 29, 19x4, chapter 292
which latter a curative oact,
loes not, however, touch the
inestion of fees.
Your committee finds support
or its opinion not only in the
icts above referred to, but also
in a circular letter of the attorney
general of the United States dat
’d April 10, 1915, a copy of which
s in the possession of James
'rawley, United States commis
ioner of Notr|e.
On behalf of committee.
G. J. LOMEN,
Chairman.
O. 0. COCRAN
The first definite move toward
ecuring the much discussed city
pumping and lighting plant aiu.
joal yard was made at last night's
meeting of the council following
.he reading of a communicatio..,
Tom the Nome Chamber of Com
nerce requesting the council
.nanic body to lay the question
of bonding the city before the
.oters at the coming election. Thej
.liamber of commerce communi
cation stated, in effect, that there,
were no particular obstacles in
jie way 01 seeming an eApres
Aon of the people concerning the
projects and the council were re
u-rr to the terms of ordinanc. ;
No 241 by way of confirmation.
1 he chamber communication also
offered the suggestion that the
matter could Le submitted to the
approval of the people through
.ue medium of asepaiate ballot
The matter was later taken up
under the head of new busines.-*
and it was decided, after consid
arable discussion of methods,1
to conform 10 the re
quest- With the exception of
Councilman Burgh, who is out ol
town at present, the city dads
were all on hand when the meet
ing was called to order by the
mayor. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and ap
proved after the noting of one'
minor correction concerning who
had moved the adjournment at
the last session. The clerk, very
naturally, had put it down that
Thompson was responsibile but
Thompson called attention to the
fact that he was not in attend
ance, and so could not have made
the motion. This delicate mat
ter adjusted, the clerk then read
the chamber of commerce com
munication and a^so a petition
signed by thirty or more residents
and property owners requesting
the city to place a fire alarm box
at the corner of Steadman ave
nue and Fourth street. This was
referred to the fire and water com
mittee. Councilman Thompson,
the chairman of that committee,
stated that committee had al
ready taken steps to install a box
at thit point and had ordered
wire for the purpose las? fall but
the same had failed to arrive and
the matter was, therefore, in
abeyance. He thereupon moved
that the matter of installing the
box be recommended to the' fire
and water committee of the in
coming council. Councilman Lo
men said that it would probably
t be better to refer the petition to
them and let them do as they
pleased. Thompson insisted,
however, and it was finally so
ordered.
Thompson also reported that
the water mains which were late
1 ly frozen up are again in good
I condition and have also been re
l; paired so that any future troubles
j of like character can be easily
I overcome.
Reporting for the special com
nittee appointed to look into the
complaint o the people of the
Sandspit that they were being
taxed in the face of the ordinance
casting off f«om the city that por
tion of the townsite in which they
: dwell, Councilman Blake stated
1 that the committee had been
! working on the matter but had
not had sufficient time to com
plete their labors and asked for
another week, which was granted.
Bills for supplies and labor
amounting to $203.15 were read
by the clerk and, on motion of
, Thompson, all labor bills were
ordered paid and the rest referr
ed to the finance committee. Bills
: approved by the finance commit
ee in the sum of $24 were order
. od paid on motion of Lehmann
The council then took up the
:hamber of commerce communi
: cation- Ross moved that the rec
ommendations of the chamber re
specting the placing of the ques
tion before the people be granted
Councilman Blake said that a
. committee had been annotated tc
nvestigate the feasibility of es
, tablishing a municipal lighting
■ and pumping plant and ta
, thought that no action should b<
x**** *•*•**•* ^♦♦♦*tt*‘H,*+****j
+ A Few Specials *
4* ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. ^
+ QUAIL BRAND BERRIES, GAL. CANS,65c PER CAN. .
4* QUAII. BRAND PEACHES. GAL. CANS. 45c PER CAN. T
4* QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS. GAL. CANS, 46o PER CAN. J
4 QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, GAL. 40« PER CAN 4
4 SEA PORT PEACHES. *4.00 PER CASE. T
X FORCE 8 packages for *1.00. . ^
^ SHREDED WHEAT BISCUITS. 8 packages fctr *1.0U. 4fr
JMOLLER’S GROCERY *
X PHONE. Main *6 *11 FRONT ST. ♦
^4.44>4.4.4.44.4>4.4>4>4''f44*<f4i44*<f<f4*4>4*X
aken until the committee had re
jorted. He said that the aforesaid
eport would be ready in another
week. Councilman Lehmann
vvanted to know if there would
e time enough to have the ques
ion placed upon the official bal
ot, if it were held over another
veek. The clerk answered in the
legative. Blake then suggested
hat the council would do well to
icar from the city attorney before
r.king any definite action. Judge
fobbes stated that the method of
e employed in submitting the
atter to the voters was one
nt’rely up to the discretion of
he council. Any pertinent ques
■< n could be placed upon ths of
icial ballot. He thought, how
ler. that the question s umM he
lividod so that the voters could
xpress themselves separately on
.he qur.-f on of a ligld' tg pu.r ',
jumping plant or a m tiuipal
coal yard. Lomen endorsed the
view that the question should be
iivided, stating that some migh*
favor a pumping plant and not a
ight plan or coal yard and it were
better to let them have
' man have an opportunity to ex
their preference rather than
o pave them vote against the
whole 1 ecanse of an a\ersu>n to
one feature. He suggested that
^oss should amend his motion to
permit of such action. Ross at
first insisted on the original mo
' ion but later changed his mind
and withdrew it. Lehmann said
that the real question was not on
the matter of voting for the sev
eral projects but on asking con
gress for the privilege of issuing
' on Is for the purpose and he
bought the voting should be con
ducted so that this should be
clear. Lomen then moved that
the proposition be submitted in
the form of three questions, to be
placed on the official ballot, the
first on the question of asking
congress for the privilege of is
suing bonds for the installation
ot a pumping plant, second for
the same privilege in the matter
>f a lighting plant and third for
opening and maintaining a mu
nicipal coal yard. The motion
passed unanimously. Council
man Blake then called attention
to the fact that no one had yet
been appointed chairman and in
pector of the election board and
moved that Robert James be ap
pointed. The motion was approv
ed and the meeting then adjourn
ed
GET YOUR ELECTION
I CARDS AT THE NUGGET
The family Paper Is the N -me
Oaily Nugget.
Political Cards
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI'
PAL MAGISTRATE.
W. M. Eddy
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
, -LA 111 -Jl-JJJLLU-JgJ'gJ."X1--.1.—LJJI31
John Hancock
SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT
FOR THE OFFICE OF
CITY CLERK AND MUNICI
PAL MAGISTRATE.
Election, Tuesday, April 4, 19x4
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY CLERK.
E. Grimm
Election Tuesday, April 4, 19x6.
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY ATTORNEY.
|
J. F. Hobbes
*
j Election, Tuesday, April 4, 19x6.
CANDIDATE FOR
CITY TREASURER
E. W. Carleton
Election Tuesday, April 4, 1916.
FOR COUNCILMAN.
Chas. L. Ross
Election Tuesday, April 4, xgx6
i
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwOOOQ
I THE NONPAREIL iji
§ NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE 8
! Ladies I
;8
I Tub Dresses
§ . Specially* Priced jjj
fi Neat’y made, perfect fitting. One piece j|j
$ house dresses. In fancy Percales, Ginghams, <j>
9 and Seersuckers, Light and dark Colorings. ^
| $1.50 Tub Dresses $ .95c jjj
§ $1.75 Tub Dresses $ 1.15 jjj
8 $2.00 Tub Dresses $ 1.25 jj
| $2.25 Tub Dresses $ 1.50 jj
8 $250 Tub Dresses $ 1.75 8
; | $5.50 Tub Dresses $ 3.15 I
; § SEE WINDOW DISPLAY j|
1 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooopepe