I FRESH STRAWBERRIES I
I In cold storage
10c per box |
Orders must he placed in forenoon, for afternoon delivery
I D. E, CROWLEY 6R0C. CO.
- —:—— w ■■ ■ ■■■, ,, ■»
Begin the New Year right i
Order the Nome Nugget
CONSIDER
»
I hat a glass of our freshly made apple cider
contain more food and medicinal value than any
thing else you can buy in the city.
You are invited to witness the making of our
cider it is made while you wait.
fl>otets Stores
NEWS NOTES
j Billy Howe was busy yesterday with
, twenty head of horses hauling a boiler
house from near the Anderson dredge
Jon to No. t Center creek where Horn
& Co. will start in hoisting pay.
' __
'I
i
Yesterday morning Louis Stevenson
aJ Leonard Seppala left Candle for
Dime creek where Stevenson will
spend a few days in looking over that
section in the interests of his com
pany returning to Nome the end of
next week.
I
|
The funeral of Mr. William Larson
recently deceased, took placo from
the Congregational church at 2 p. m.
today. The family and a large number
1 of friends attended and accompanied
him tn his resting place in the ceme
! tei y it Belmont Point.
That grandest of all birds—the
stork visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Hutchison at 8 o'clock
j last evening and a bouncing baby boy
j is now the pride and joy of the
j Hutchison family. "Hutch" has been
i handing out cigars to his friends all
| day. Congratulations old Top! Both
| mother and baby are doing fine under
j the care of Dr. Neuman.
Advices received here form Dr.
Welch at Candle state that Bobby
Brown is doing wonderfully well con
sidering the nature of his injuries.
There is now no doubt that but that
Bobby will survive the shock and Dr.
Welch has groat hopes of Ills being
' able to he up within the next three
I weeks. A big storm is sweeping
j through Candle tdday and is delaying
I the arrival of Mrs. Brown who is an
I her way with Hod Dimmiek.
Jack Scot:, chef-de-luxe, caterer,
business manager and sole owner of
Scotty's beanery here in Nome, is in
the movies outsider Scotty writes
from San Francisco where ho spent
a few weeks with his term of niala
mides whieh were on oxhibtiion at
the Cliff house. Receiving an en
gagement for the movies lie has lifv
out for the snow covered hills of San
Bernardino country where in the Bear
river valley many heroes of the north
are made, on the expiration of his
contract Scotty will sell his whole
outfit to the stock company for keeps. ,
Whilst on the way to Los Angeles ;
traveling on the Lark Scotty tells of
the train running off the track and J
on his way back from the City of the
Angels on the steamer Umatilla they
had the same luck, colliding with a
lumber schooner which delayed them
several hours. Scotty will be here
with the hunch in the spring.
Theodore Stevenson writes inter- I
estingly of lhe ship-building activities }
on the coast. He is employed by the
Moran construction concern of which '
he speaks highly. Light hours a day, I
work not to hard, lives like a white j
man and receive a monthly check |
of one hundred plunks. “There is
some activity here, writes Stevenson,
we have launched four divers in the j
last three months and have the hulls I
J
of seven ships from seven to ton j
thousand tons under construction. .
There are many Alaskans here; Geo. i
Miller who was with the Cold Storage
Company at Candle is a shift boss
here, Gene Hose is with the gang, also
Fox River Hatch and Ben Nylander.
everybody seems happy and prosper
ous and there is work for all.”
t Talk about enterprise; Hoc Kemp
is in receipt of a wire from Harry
Bloomfield which tell him that his
New York and Ctdcegr.. rush spring
orders for ladior, shirt waists, collars
and lingerie arrived there last night all
in good shape. Harry has quite a load
and will leave Fairbanks for Nome
tomorrow. He expects to arrive here
on the 22nd of April. This is the first
time in the history of the camp that
goods of this nature have been
brought in *over the ice.
John Olsen and Feinis Koufety left
for Marshall today to try their luck
in the lower Yukon camp. Several
others are contemplating making the
tiip next week.
' * Writing from Fortuna Ledge Mar
] tin Moran, who is United dates com
j missioner there, states that the camp
is quiet at present, and that no new
strikes have been made. He mentions
the fact that there is consider 'hie wet
ground which is impossiblt ti pros
pect without drilling and that a Key
stone Hill will be sent in with th
first run of boats. Martin is doing well
and remarks that Marshall has quite
a future.
Appeal papers were filed in the dis
trict court this afternoon in the case
of the United States vs. Bernice Wil
liams who was found guilty of selling
liquor without a license by Commis
sioner Moran at Fortuna Ledge. The
grand jury will convene on April 2,
and are answering the call from all
sections of the peninsula.
L. H. Gray of the local radio has
received an offer from the Keystone
Film Company at Los Angeles to take
part with Fatty Arbuckle in a com
edy which will bp produced there this
summer entitled "How to be Happy
Tho' Handsome." Fatty Grey weigtis
mure than last winter: cause: No
first base to hold down and no snow
to shovel.
Two hundred laughs in two hours.
Eagle Hall, March 31.
17 ASPIRE FOR
MUNICIPAL
HONORS
The following election petitions for
the various municipal offices were
filed with the city clerk last night:
For mayor, G. J. Lomea, Dr. W. D.
Chase, Professor Peterson of piano
fame. City attorney, Hugh O’Nell, F.
J. Hobbes. City clerk, F. J. Grimm,
Alfred Anderson, J. Bogan. School
treasurer, Mrs. P. McIC. Bayne, E.
\V. Carleton. Councilman, Hugh
O'Farrell, M. D. Balsar, J. F. McAl
lister, Charles If. Lescher, Win. Stipek,
and A. D. Poteet. City treasurer, Phil
Murphy,
Aspiring for political honors many
candidates threw thler hats in the
ring last night and declared them
selves out to win. The politcial pot is
on the fire now for sure and the
interest of the public will be diverted
from war and all other topics until
the judges of election announce the
final count at midnight on Tuesday
next.
Dr. Chase at a late hour last night
announced his intention of entering
the contest for the office of mayor
which makes three candidates for that
position of honor. Judge Hobbes will
again be a candidate for the city at
torneyship, as well as the present
holder of that office, Hugh O’Neil.
There are three in the field for the
office of city clerk, whilst we have
only two seeking office for the posi
tion of school treasurer, one being ol
the fair sex. For the office of city
treasurer only one candidate presents
himself—he stands a good chance of
being elected, whilst six good men
and true aspire to be members of the
city council; in nil seventeen candi
dates seeking municipal honors.
Embroidery
Threads
All colors, stranded thread,
35c per dozen skeins; Hope
size, 6c, 60c per dozen skeins;
D. M. C. stranded 65c per dozen
skeins; Crochet thread all sizes,
10c per ball, and all kinds of
flowers 20 per cent off.
MRS. Jr WANDER
Second avenue, opp. Courthouse..
I
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR MAYOR—
Judge (i. J. Lomen
ELECTION APRIL 3. 1917. ,
|
.. --- ,U.L1 n.-a
I
I FOR CITY ATTORNEY—
j
Judge J. F. Hobbes
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
y—... ■ .» ■.'■■■■ ■
FOR CITY CLERK—
t
Allred (Chduncey) Anderson
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
-■ 1l - v —r j.. — ' ■' _
! FOR COUNCILMAN —
I
M. D. Balsar i
ELECTION APRIL 3. 1917.
" I
FOR SCHOOL TREASURER—
Mrs. Peter McKenzie B«yne
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
POLITICAL CARDS
FOR CITY CLERK—
E. Qrimm
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
FOR CITY CLERK—
James J. Bogan
A Nome Product.
ELECTION APRIL 3 1917.
FOR COUNCILMAN—
James K. McAllister
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
DREAM TONIGHT.
Tonight’s hill of attractions will in
trodnce two complete episodes in one
show, instead of the customary two
reel instalment, the show will be
rounded out with four. Diversity is
the keynote of both comedies, and
the brilliant cast display every oppor
tunity keeping the audience in a rol
licking humor throughout the show*.
Don’t miss it. Friday and Saturday
five reel superfeature “The Pawn of
Fortune,” a late success in feature
productions. Admission 25c.
Get ready to fly for your life. One
of the acts will bring down the house.
Eagle Hall, March 31.
Advertise In The Nome Nugget
Something Doing
WAR ON APPLES
THREE BIO DAYS
MARCH 29TH, 30TH AND 31ST.
We will offer 50 boxes Apples at 1.50 per box. 5 boxes given
away free. A number with every box.. Drawing Saturday even
ing, March 31st.
G. P. GOGGIN ™ w
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
%_
—— — ■■■— ■■■—..<■ - j „ , —,
ITHEliONP^U^EFLl
g THE BIO STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. $
B1 cn«*R0 AND NEMO j
antes signify the beat in 9
t, style and wearing 8
trio any woman may ; j
corsets if it is a jjj
*d” or “Nemo”
:e Back Lace I
rom $2.50 Up |
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