. I
//• '==* --'a!
Van Camp’s |
Soup 10c Per. Can.
Tomato Catsup 25c Per Bottle.
CROWLEY % PORTER
JAPS DEMAND
SATISFACTORY ANSWER
BY APRIL 27TH
TOKIO, April 25.—It has developed
that the Japanese government has dis
patched an ultimatum to the Chinese,
government in relation to the Japanese ;
demands. The announcement given
out b\ the Imperial government de
mands a satisfactory answer to the
Japanese demands on China within
three days from April 24th. failing j
which Japan will sever further diplo- |
math relation* with the Chinese lie
piihlit The Japanese ultimatum lms
been sent b> the Japanese Cabinet to
Kki Fotti. the Japanese Minister at
1‘ekiner. for delivery to tin- representa -
'fives of China at the negotiations.
^uqqe will print ''Ou*' static •
— »t reasonably price* on th
r» O t • C *
> I
ROCKERFELLER DENIES
STATEMENT OF WALSH
NKW VORK. April 26 John D.
Rockefeller. Jr. gave out a statement
late Saturday night denying in toto
the statements of Chairman Walsh of
the Federal Industrial Commission to
the effect that he was personally
aware of the Colorado strike situa
tion anil had assisted in its direction.
Resides denying personal knowledge
of the situation. Rockefeller assorts
that Walsh has jumped at con
clusions without delving into the facts
in the statement given out Saturday
and that investigation will reveal that
matters were actually far from con
forming to Walsh's assertions
Rockefeller also made tlie* further
statement denying the stories of the
massacre of Iuidlow people by the mine
guards employed In the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, and asserting thai
the reports were gross misrepresents
linns uf tile farts and were purposely
| exaggerated and colored in order to
.discredit the operators of the com
pany The financier asserted that at
I no time were women and children shot
M’ the militia or representatives of
I tlie operators.
>_
>
NOW IS THE TIME.
To I'Onm in and see us. as the* bright
sunny days are coming on. and have
I your clothes cleaned pressed and re
pel- d
I We make them look like new
Vi c clean hats.
| Vi i make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman-1
'ship
V • guarantee modern methods
V • guarantee prompt service
Vnd af will appreciate your patron-1
Inge
We also in.ike suits to order
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
] !cl ween Segersti urn Ai llugen anil It It.
Zehner’s .jewelry Stores
—- ■ 11 ■ --—
Genuine China Sale
I Sw eeping reductions are now offered
I in China.
I Rugs & Carpet remnants are going cheap.
I G. P. GOGGIN
I THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
It makes no difference how
WET
Yon may be. Be sure and keep vour feet
DRY
There is only one stock of Footwear in
; Nome and we have it
i P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
f. FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
* l
• -i- •- *. • *■•*!-•-'* ♦»,’*• t>^
I Two Pound Roll 50c
i;
olemargarine is sweeter, cleaner nnd better in many respects than ■
| | butter and costs just one-half a much. We shipped 2,000 pounds ‘
! ! thinking people would welcome his help in the reduction in expenses, ‘
1 ! but very few have even given t a trial, those who have are steady 1
I 1 customers. You will if you try t. Forget what someone has told you i
j ; about Olemargarlne (that someone told them! but come and find out ;
| Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
1 !M.+*4*4*+*+*4*,.+*+*4+**+*+*+*+*i4#!.**;*’*4*+*+:K+X4#***V*»
NEWS NOTES
Gene Hose returned from his freight
ing trip to Council last evening.
l)r Graven and family departed for
the Kougarok this morning to remain
during the open season.
Hans Larsen left for the Kougarok
this morning but will stop at the Hot
Springs for a few days before pro
ceeding to his destination
Mrs. IPuney lias entirely recovered
it.im her recent illness and will leav
fi't her Solomon home in care of Harry
1:1.Mimfield today or tomorrow
Judge Tucker will lecture at the
K goiyah Koy.gu meeting Wednesday.
April JS. the subject chosen being:
“Comment on tile War Poyver of t'nr
j Government." All are invited to at
j tend.
_
Loral teamsters report the trails
Ivory heavy and much difficulty is en
I countered in freighting owing to tlioj
j bottom falling out of all except those |
jtrails most heavily traveled. Freight-'
ling is now almost at a standstill
_ |
The outside mail, about tint) pounds'
in weight, arrived at 0 a. m. Sunday !
Outside of i small quantity of first-I
cl ass wav mail, the consignment was I
all second-class
Deserved seal tickets for the fanev
dancing exhibition to be given hv Mrs.
Hart left May first, will be ptared on
'sale at the Hose Candy Store tomorrow
afternoon The little folks have been
preparing for the entertainment for
some time and will show some Inter
esting terpsh hnrean novelties
Interesting numbers wore displayed
by the local moving picture houses last
evening, in both eases the comedies
ibeing the most entertaining features.
I Additional interesting numbers were
: tlie two ri*o1 drama For Another's Sin
displayed tit the Kagle and French
i army maneuvers at the Dream.
—
I
The eighty mile race from Candle to !
Ki i-walik and return was held yester
Iday. the weather having settled suf
I $
ftci«iitl\ t«> allow thf4 ton ms to start.
II Puffin proved the winner, making i
the round trip in 12 hours 17 minutes !
and 3f) seeonds. U. Sundrpiist was
second in 14 hours and 11 seconds and
It Dlmmiek was third In 14:31:30.
—
The Grand Duchess, an Offenbaek
opera, will lie given by local talent !
under the direction of Prof. Henry
Petersen within the next two or three
weeks. The opera is of the "light" or
semi-comic type in every way suitable I
to the local voices. Preparations for
the production have been under wav|
for the past two months.
Tile “Thirteenth Annual Announce-1
I meat of the Kegonyah Kozga" is the
| title of a beautiful specimen of the
‘printer's art just issued by the Keg
loayah Kozga. The booklet is ha ml -
'someh bound in white and gold and
(beside a detailed list of the activities
j ol' this far Northern Woman's Club,
also contains some handsome cuts and
a number of interesting poetical se- :
lections hv Northern writers.
In a letter to Al Nicholson written in
Seattle March 4th, Nels Peterson i
states that he was contemplating go- I
ing to Poutheastern Alaska and pro
bably S -ward this Spring and will
! probably not return to Nome. Nel3
also tells the same old story of hard
times and debilitated business on tlie
great outside. He has remained in
the Puget Sound section during the
winter.
•• ■ —
It is rumored that a pugilistic con
i test was pulled off in a barn in the
i east end some time Saturday evening
• and was attended by quite a bunch of
> sports. As far as can lie gathered it
> was not a prize fight but was the out
! growth of a grudge between the prin
| cipals who decided to sottle their dif
j ferences in the approved manner of
i the prize ring. It is said that one of
the principals suffered a badly dam
: aged arm. although if broken or merely
strained, has not been -'seertaIned
The War Correspondent, an inter
| esting story of newspaper life, will be
i the chief attraction at the Dream on
, Tuesday and Wednesday. The story
| is brimful of interest front start to
finish and many startling situations
are developed. The additional num
bers are The Wrecked Taxi, the story
1 of an unfortunate mistake, and Billy
1 McGrath on Broadway, a comedy of
, humorous developments, featuring the
' well known Alkali Ike. The later per
formances of the week will include
the celebrated Vampire, one of the
most sensational stories ever shown in
the city.
Father Bernard Is down from Mary’s
Igloo on his way to the front in war
stricken Europe in answer to the de
mands of the French government The
well known priest received the call
from the French consul at Seattle
some time ago and will leave on the
first run of boats to take up his duties
its a soldier Father Bernard states
that tlte recall order to members of the
clergy includes all in holy orders up to
and including bishops.
The following is the count made to
day in F’olet's Panama-Pacific Inter
national Contest
Ruby Martin. 96.126;
Rowena l.ewis .71.616
Katie Rongard ... 63,985 ^
Mrs. Perry Moore. 12.745
Mrs. Johanna Hansen 27.815
| Helen Allan. 25.201
All's J. P. Jones. 23.720
Alary Fox. .22,440
Alt's. Alary Smith .19.75a
Carrie Stipek... 10.055
Airs. Denny O'Brien. 8,910
Klnndy Nelson . 7.200 j
Norman Rawel.. . 0.095!
Airs Oscar Carlson.0,539
Airs T! P, TToldcn . 3.210
Airs (loss. 2,520
Airs Alma Nelson.1.025
The following entries have been re
ceived for the burden race from Nome
to Council to he held tomorrow under
the auspices of the Council Camoogan
Club: Henry Burgh. S dogs, total
weight carried 475 pounds, passenger
Airs. Ben Morris: Chas. Thomas. 13
logs, weight 625 pounds, passengers.
E Berggren and Klondy Nelson: A.
N Kittilsen. 16 dogs. weight 450
pounds, passenger Marshalle Jones. F
A1. Aver. 11 dogs, weight 405 pounds,
j passenger Airs Ayer: Russ Downing.
,14 dogs, weight 44 5 pounds, passenger
Airs. Downing: Joe Sheldon 16 dogs.;
Allan’s team, weight 550 pounds, pas
senger Mrs. Sheldon: AAT. C McGuire. |
10 dogs, weight 390 pounds, passenger1
Airs. McGuire: and Chas Evern of1
Candle, 10 dogs, weight 490 pounds.)
passenger Mrs Chas. Thompson The:
racers will proceed to Solomon and !
stop over night, continuing the journey
■ to Council the succeeding day
Thrt social given to the ftachelor '
members of the Fraternal Order of <
Ragles Saturday evening, by the mar
ried ladies and their husbands was.
without question, the largest and most
pleasing function given in Nome dur
ing the past winter, ftetween two and
'.free hundred people were present and
' everything went off like clock work.
Progressive whist engaged the married
mrt single birds the first part of the
evening, at the conclusion of which.!
Judge Tucker, in behalf of the F, o. i
K presented Mr. dale with a gold
j modal, emblematic of the order for
his excellent work in connection with ;
getting new members during tile spec- ;
ini dispensation period recently, grant-j
ed the Aerie for die purpose of in
i creasing its membership. Then the
! Nome P.rnss Hand struck up a lively
jair and everyone joined in tho dancing
| which was in the large hall. An un
it ertainment was intermingled with the
dancing after which a banquet was
served in the lodge room. When all
were seated during the banquet hour
Worthy President K. W. Oarleton was
presented with a nugget stick pin l>y
the married women in honor of his
noth birthday which happened to fall
on tlie same evening as the social.
'Dancing was again taken up and con
tinued till tlie small hours of morning,
every ono leaving with tlie one thought j
| that it was the most sociable evening!
| they had ever spent in Nome.
!
Uy wining their game with the Sub
Imarines in the Friday night howling]
contest, the Strikers have concluded!
their schedule in the tournament
series nnd have set a mark which will
he difficult for the other teams to j
overcome. The total for the nine sets
is 22,177 pins. The score in the last
game was, Strikers 2454. Submarines
2,385. Tlio Sourdoughs at present
have two games to play and have a
total of 10,903 pins to their credit nnd
in order to tie the Strikers must main
tain an average of 2G37 pins which is
a considerably higher average than
has been developed iby any of the
terms so far. The Fedorals will have
to do even better in order to tie the
leaders, their score at present, with
two games to play, is 10,083 pins nnd
they must therefore roll 5494 in the
two games or an average of 2747. The
Submarines have also played seven
games with a total of 10,494 pins and
must average better than 2S41 pins in
the remaining two games in order to
win out. Past averages considered,
the Sourdough team is apparently the
only one which has a chance to tie
or bent the record of the Strikers.
Faxon Lewis, of the Strikers, has de
veloped as the star player thus far
and holds not only the high average
hut also the individual high score. He
has howled consistently throughout
the series and his total for the nine
games played is a fraction over 185 per
game, a high average for amateur play.
His high score is 257 in one game.
| Ranch Eggs i
i $16.00 |
♦ PER CASE }
♦ MOLLER’S 6R0CERY!
PHONE, Mnin 86 211 FRONT ST. *f
V*4*4*4* %y* •y* •|M S'* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
JUST A LINE
Big cut on
old or now Hate trimmed 50 cents
The new flaring skirt cut with one
fitting $1.50
All kinds of Dress Goods
MRS. J. WANGER
2nd avenue opposi t«Cowrt House, j
1 ELITE HOTEL AND BATHS j
>4 1
,*i THE SPRING CLEANUP ']
'A
* is now on
,< 4
\ FOUR BATHS FOR $1.00
at the Elite Baths )
\ Stenm and large shower bath t
f room in connection. Best water t !
f also the most modern hotel in !
town. ■
Cor. Fiont and B Streets
i J. M. MONOHAN, Prop. J
-R+ *fr •!* 4* ‘I'
1 CASCARi SAGRADA -
i (Sacred Bark)
j. Used by the Indians of the Pa
T cific Coast and Bordering States ^
4 for a 1000 YEARS as a Spring +
i Medicine and Laxative and
Cathartic. 7
4 Prescribed by Physicians uni* 4
versally .
t 25c THE PACKAGE
! AT 4
| Hills Pharmacy \
i|s 4* 4* +1 *j* •*«
"4++++++++++++.>. »*.++++ t+H4
: Follow the Band |
AND DRINK t
Outside Beer f
Inside Here !
* »
«•
I ’’THE BARREL
I ; A. G. OLIVER. Prop.
+++444+444
,
AAAWWWyVSWWWWWWV>
For Ch ice Beef. Mutton, Pork,
Veal, Reindeer nd Poultry, also <*
Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon J)
< J go to the i,
INDEPENDENT |
| MEAT MARKET |
i* W. H. WEBB. Prop.
i| Telephone Main 15. <>|
-- _. __
DREAM iliEATRE
i nr
i
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Drama
THE WAR CORRESPONDENT
Comedy
BILLY McGRATH
ON BROADWAY
Drama
THE WRECKED TAXI
MISS LILLIE KOCH. Pisnist
ADM. 25c
EAGLE HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
THE MAIL CLERK’S
’ TEMPTATION
Drama
THE STAGE LETTER
Comedy
A HAZARD FOR A HEART
These are all new picture*. !
OLLIE BOURRET, Pianist
ADMISSION. 25 cent*
3; TARIFF DID IT. !|
S Imported Goods, Domestic Prices 3*
* ► .lust received a large line of %
• X L. pocket knives from <[
ScheHield, Rngland. ,1
]► Fresh stock Peters ammunition ]>
<> Also something new in 22 rifles S
| DARLING & DEAN |
COMPANY
ywvvvwvwwww^^ww
' ' ..TT^n.. m
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
SPECIAL
This Week Only
Misses Sailor
SUITS
$8.00
See Window Display I