j EGGS I
1 4 doz. for 50c I
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. jj
Armours Evaporated ji
1, lb. tins !|
USE THEM IN COOKING, JUST AS SATISFACTORY AS FRESH II
fl EGGS. TRY A CAN AND BE CONVINCED. I
I P. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO.
Mr. Miner
We have the Goods
including
WET WEATHER CLOTHING
Rubber Coats, Slickers, Sou west
ers, Rubber Boots, Packs and the
famous Summit Dribak.
Our goods are right
and our prices reasonable
Lomen Bros.
THE HOME OF HART, SCIIAFFXE R & MARX CLOTHES.
THE TIME HAS COME
If you think you need a spring medicine you should take it now.
A good blood purifier taken now may avert a future spell of sickness.
The following are reecommended:
CASCARA BARK
SASSAFRAS BARK
SULPHUR AND CREAM OF TARTAR,
SARSAPARILLA.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER PACKAGE.
FREE A BAR OF GOLD FREE
Mill ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
One chance given free with each 50c purchase of payment on bill.
Also
A BANK ACCOUNT FREE
One chance on this with each 25c purchase.
Hill’s Pharmacy
Reliable Druggists.
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
j NEWS NOTES
Eric Johnson left for Solomon with
■ the mall last night and Is resting
j there today awaiting the arrival of
| - what will prpbabl y be— the last
• down river maM.
—
! Win. Stipek has been In possession
of the Miners * Merchants bank for
tlie past coujile of days. The entire
office space has been renovated and Is
a decided improvement. j
j Jim Swartzell lias spent $10,001 in
wall paper this spring. He has pa
| pered his hotel from floor to ceiling
I and is now putting mosinc work on
I his boiler room floor.
j Will Steilgelmicr was on the streets
yesterday—the first time in a month—
Seigelmier gets along with a crutch
but packs a walking cane for protec
tion against his numerous friends who
all want to buy him something.
Telephone advices front Council
this morning state that the ice in the
Neukluk river went out very sudden
ly at seven o’clock this morning. The
ice is still firm at White Mountain.
Warm weather has been experienced
in this section for the past two days.
The south wind played old Harry
with the ice yesterday and tore away
the first line trenches entirely. We
are short several hundred million tons
|
j of ice this morning—however we know
it is still in the Bering sea—there is
one consolation—it will be back with
in the next <*ix months.
Billy Howo Is still beautifying bis
office and if all goes well it will be
open for business about the Fourth
of July. Everything from a compu
i tator to a dictagraph will bo installed
1 and Charles Milot talks of installing
| an automatic bouncer for busy days.
| Hilly Rowe has bought the old Pack
I ard engine out of Roy Well’s machine
| and is getting it fitted up as a railroad
! car which will accommodate a dozen
J passengers. (leorge McKean has the
work in hand and is making some day
i coach out of the old bcxlv.
l
| Joseph Mitchell, a soldier of the
| Fourteenth infantry and Mrs. Moggs,
a native woman were bound over to
the grand jury before Commissioner
Frawley this afternoon on a charge
of supplying liquor to Elizabeth, a
native girl fourteen and a half years
of age. The testimony before the
court disclosed a most shocking and
immoral state of affairs existing in
; which the Moggs woman took an ac
| live part.
Thomas Gaffney, who is the officer
in charge of the suppression of liquor
' among natives, states that the case
will be sifted to the bottom. The ac
cused are now under $500 bonds.
! The Alaska Mines Corporation are
ahead of their schedule and have laid
! oft' a few men in the past three days,
t At the present time there are 28 men
1 in the employ of the company getting
the hulls of the boats in readiness for
I the receiving of the machinery which
! will arrive on the first boats.
The bucket line for the big boat on
Flat creek will not arrive until the
second sailing of boats, however, ns
it will be one of the last things to
' so on. It will be here in time enough.
I Thirty days after the arrival of the
I first boats, both the Flat creek and
i Bourbon boats will be digging. In
the meantime the power plant will
j have a thorough overhauling.
SOMETHING ABSOLUTELY NEW
%
Amocat corn on the cob per tin 90c
This canned corn is not what you know as
corn on cob. The corn canned under this brand is !
called
Yellow Bantam Corn
A product of the State of Washington. Each
can contains not less then one dozen ears of this
yellow corn but in eating qualities is superior to
any other variety canned. j
Ipolets Stores
i —- - - - - if
LIOUOR LICENSE MONIES
REGULATED BY COURT
At the meeting of the city coun
cil last night the sum of $1,800 was al
lowed the school board for expense
during May month. A communication
was read from the Wild Goose Co. in
which they offered to furnish heat at
half price during the summer. It was
decided to use coal.
In the matter of license moneys re
ceived by the clerk of tlie court Judge
J. K. Tucker submitted the folow
ing communication in reply to the
DREAM.
Francis X. (Bushman and Snow)
Marguerite . Admirers of the great
Bushman will have the opportunity
of seeing him in a stellar role to
night. they will nlso enjoy the capti
vating portrayals of Marguerite
Snow, who plays a very difficult part
in the great presentation. The feature
is mounted in six parts and contains
many things unusual in present day
photoplay, telling a heart gripping
story, that is certain to please. Don't
miss this big picture ns it is one of
the last of the Bushman series, the
man who Is voted the world's most
popular photoplayer supported by an
all star cast. Tomorrow night "The
House of Scandals.”
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
RUSSIAN WAR MINISTER
International News Service
NEW YORK, May 22.—The Jewish
daily paper Forward which has been
in touch with the Russian situation
of late received a cable from Petro
grad this morning which states that
an unsuccessful attempt was made on
the life of Minister of War Kerenzky
last night.
Kerenzky was appoitned to the cab
inet just a week ago. lie is a Jew
who has been recognized in Russia
as a man of excep’ional ability. For
many years he has been prominent in
many years he has been prominent in
socialist circles and his appointment
to the newly formed cabinet met with
universal approval in Russia .
The full particulars of the attempt
ed assassination are not yet to hand.
WILSON APPOINTS HUGHES
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 22.—Five big
inti-trust cases which arc pending in
the supreme court have been post
poned for reorgument until fall.
These include cases against, the Inter
national Harvester Co., the United
States Steel corporation, the Reading
railroad, the alleged machinery trust
and the Irf'high Valley railroad.
ALBANY, May 22.—Charles E.
Hughes was today appointed deputy
attorney general to represent the ■in
surance department in connection with
the proceedings against the defunct
Pittsburg Life Insurance Co.
The appoitment of Hughes is calling
for much comment in the face of the
,fact that he is of iho republican party.
President Wilson has been severely
criticised for his action In this matter.
BRAZIL SENDS DELEGATES
TO THE UNITED STATES
International News Service.
RIO JANEIRO. May 22.—Two events
which have taken place here indicate
that Brazil Is on the verge of war
with Germany. The Brazilian presi
dent urged congress to revoke the de
cree of neutrality in the war between
the United States and Germany.
A special congressional committee
was appoitned to proceed to the Uni
ted States there to solicit the advice
of the authorities as to what action
Brazil should adopt with reference to
assisting In the subjection of German
militarism. The committee will leave
within the next week.
Did it svsr strike you Mr. Husband
that Mrs. Wifey is entitled to have the
Nugget in her household—Do it now.
ed—$2.00 per month by carrier.
■— ■"■in ii ■ - 1 ■ — 1 ■.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advanoe.
LOST.
LOST—Monogram nugget watch fob,
Initial L. fl. W„ Leave at this office
and receive reward .
FOR BALL
FOR SAixl—Adjustable dross form, j
Inquire Nugget office.
inquery of Mayor G. J. Kronen:
Huns. (J. J. Komen. mayor, nnil J.
P. Hobbes, city attorney. Nome, .\l
aska:
Gentlemen: lief erring to your in
quiry as to what my action would lie
with respect to the license money pahl
to the clerk on May 5th, when appli
cations were made for liquor licenses,
in the event of the sale of liquor being
prohibited by the government on July
1, 1 will say that, having In \ Jew
from the press reports on or about
May 5 that the government would is
sue such an order of prohibition, I
instructed the clerk to advise the sa
loon men to pay in the amount of their
licenses to the date applied for, and
that 'if the government did Issue the
said prohibitive order, that they would
be refunded all in excess of the amount
due from May 5 to July 1. Tinder the
law, there could bp no legal objec
tion to this procedure; and, it appears
to me, to be most reasonable and
I equitable manner of disposing of this
matter, or condition, which is quite
unusual. You gentlemen present the
I objection to tli’is arrangement because
of the city’s financial condition; and
I
insist that, the money being paid to
tlio clerk, it should now be turned over
to the city, hut I am clearly of the
opinion that the hotter and higher
.■unity and justice is rather for the
; city lo fa'il to receive the money than
I for tin* saloon men to he required to
;.ay licenses for six or eight months,
(according to thetr applications) when
they may he allowed to do business
for only two months. It is not right
or just to require one to pay for do
ing business Tor eight months, and
In the same breath say you shall not
to business for more than two months.
I tv'll I now Indicate to you hmv I
shall dispose or this matter at the end
of the present quarter on June 30, for
I apprehend the city authorities de
sire to be Informed as to yy-iait the city
may rely on in these premises; if
such prohibitive order is not issue!
by tin government on or before Jut •
1, T shall notifey the saloon men that
the'ir licenses will Vie reneyyod on July
1 for not less than three nor more
Ilian six months beyond that date, at
their option, with the understanding
that no refund of license money yvill
lie made should the government issue
a prohibitive order during the said
three or six months.
This is an unusual condition of af
fairs, and it is difficult of adjustment
to the satisfaction of all concerned;
hut the arrangements above indicated
yvill insure certainty in the matter,
and it is the most equitable under all
the c'lroumstances.
Very respectfully,
J. R. TUCKER,
Judge District Court.
I
II
Petaluma Eggs 50c Dozen
j
Every Egg Guaranteed
Q. P. GOQQIN
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
i I
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
1 »
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PUICE TO ALL
If you want to buy
NEW GOODS CHEAP
Come and examine our stock
THE EMPORIUM
_KR15TAN BROS,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
THE NONPAREIL
9 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. 9
f LADIES, MISSES AND f
| CHILDREN’S
RAIN COATS I
| Specially Priced |
I FOR QUICK SELLING
ij| Ladies Rain Coats $5.50 i|i
Ijij Misses Rain Coats $5.00 !jj
iji Childrens Rain Capes $2.00 i I
'cOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQC1
%