Corn on the Cob 1
The very finest quality. If
Every can guaranteed. |
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 1
75c Per Can I
1 D. E. CROWLEY j
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Alaska
—
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Doan’s Kidney Pills are most
effective.
Plenty of evidence of their
worth/(
Mrs. M. E. Smith, State St„
Sedro Woolley, Wash., says: “I
strained my back while lifting
and I was lame and weak for a
long time. I had sharp, shooting
pains in my back, and if I stoop
ed it was hard for me to straight
en. I was bothered by the kid
ney secretions. I doctored, but
got no better, and finally I decid
ed to try Doan's Kidney Pills
After I had taken a few doses, I
found they were helping me and
1 continued using them until I
was fixed up in good shape.”
Price 50c, at all* dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the
same that Mrs. Cook had. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo,
X, Y.
The following table snowa the av
erage temperature ror each day for the
the following years:
1816. 1916
May i.30 23
May 2 .30 28
May 3.34 23
May 4.30 16
May 5.29 18
May 6 .27 8
May 7 .22 14
May 8. 15 6
May 9 . 9 12
May n.28 32
May 12 .28 27
May 13. 26 28
May 14.36 28
May 15 . 37 25
May 16.36 26
May 17.36 27
May 18 .40 33
May 19.4 -- 35 26
May 20 ... .30 32
May 21 .28 25
May 22 .31 28
May 23 ....30 30
May 24.27 32
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete storj of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
day. with the score card was
printed in issue of April 15
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop
ies will be on sale at this office.
MOLLER’S
Grocery
211 Front Street
Phone Main 86
..—-—~i|
YUKON MARINE
BULLETIN
Nome, Alaska, May 23.
Sclnvatka up Gibbon, for Fair
banks, i a. in
Delta up Tolovana, 5:16 a. m.
Washburn down Nulato, 2 a.
m.
Reliance up Rampart 23d.
Bud up Birches 10 a. m.
Tana billed Fairbanks for Kus
'kokwim, 'May *27.
Jacobs, Davis at Gibbon.
Nasultin up Stewart.
Vidette up Yukon Crossing.
FOUND—A pair of eye glasses
near Lane’s way. Inquire at
Nugget office.
A communication from An
chorage says: That the wages
in this camp and particularly on
work connected with the rail
road might be maintained at a
fair scale the representatives of
the building trades met here last
night to effect an organization.
Steps were taken to affiliate with
the (American Federation • of
Labor and temporary officers
were selected. John Mercer was
"lected temporary president, J.J.
Ross, temporary secretary, and
A. C. Craig was elected tempor
ary treasurer The conservative
element is to be kept in control
ind will use nothing but friendly
methods to secure an increase in
wages, such increase to be asked
m all lines of railroad work. At
the meeting 100 men were pre
sent and the remarks showed
the intention to be to keep up
wages by meeting the employ
ers on amicable terms. The dis
cussion showed that the organ
izers have special reference to
railroad work.
ORDINANCE NO. 344.
AN ORDINANCE. PROHIB
ITING THE MAINTAIN"
ANCE OF DELAPIDATED
BUILDINGS AND FIXING
A PENALTY FOR THE
violation thereof:
Be it ordained and enacted by
Lhe Common Council of the City
jf Nome:
Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful
dor any person to maintain or
occupy any unsafe or delapidated
ouilding within the corporate
.imits of the City of Nome either
is owner, agent or lessee.
Sec. 2. Any person who after
five days notice in writing fails
to repair and render safe any
ouilding owned, occupied or con
trolled by him as agent shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than one hun
dred dollars or shall be imprison*
ed in the City Jail not less than
five nor more than fifty days or
by both such fine and imprison
ment. The notice provided for
in this ordinance shall be signed
by the mayor and served by any
peace officer. 1
Passed by the Common Coun
cil of the city of Nome, on the
22nd day of May, 1916.
A. G. BLAKE.
Mayor and ex-officio President of
the Common Council of Nome,
Alaska,
Attest:
E. GRIMM,
City Clerlt.
((Seal.)
I Hlpress Boots
I NOW
I $8.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
NEWS NOTES
1
The republican club will meet
this evening and it is rumored
that there may be some develop
ments of peculiar interest.
The health department assist
ed by the street department
cleaned up the nondescript mass
of junk and rubbish scattered
over the lot near the mouth of
Snake river yesterday thus af
fording the kiddies an excellent
playground.
The -Moonlight water reached
the end of the pipe line on D
street yesterday and will proba~
oly be on tap to the household
er within a day or two. In the
(meantime the work of putting
the distributing pipes in order is
going merrily on assisted by a
poiler.
The Nugget received this af
j ternoon an advance copy of the
! 1916 Aurora. The magazine is in
; every way up to the exceptional
| ly high standard of previous
| years and is exceedingly inter
i esting- Numerous illustrations
are interspersed with well writ
1 ten articles descriptive of Nome
and its history and several in
teresting stories and poems are
also contained.
I Announcements from Dexter
i hill yesterday afternoon stated
that the water is commencing to
run inthat section. A crew of men
were sent oult to Coggins and
partners and it is reported that
others have gone out to assist
various outfits in gathering in
the reward of their winter labors.
The rain last night also started
the water to running right plen
tifully on the south side of the
hills and sluicing is going on at
many points
Scheelite is now the dream of
the prospector and a hunt for the
mineral will be .inaugurated as
soon as the snow is gone that
will probably eclipse anything in
the line of prospecting seen in
this section since the days when
the far lying creeks and streams
still presented possibilities of
sudden wealth. Hundreds of in
quiries arc being made concern
ing what is already known about
supposed deposits of the mineral
and quite a number are already
laying plans to mine in certain
localities where it is known to
exist. To all appearances the
country is to receive a curry
combing that may develop some
thing more valuable than scheel
ite.
Writing to friends in Valdez,
Frederick Zorn, known to old
timers of the Seward peninsula
country, as the “Dynamiter,” but
who now signs himself “Mineral
Prospector,” writing from Lake
creek, "nearly near Mt. McKin
ley,” under date of February' 16,
says that he has diamonds on
his property located in that re
gion several years ago, and
which he has prospected since
June, 1915. He says he has se
1 cured three diamonds of 3, 6 and
to grains respectively in weight.
1 Mr. Zorn says that he is confi
I dent that his ground and the reg
, ion in his vicinity contains a
great manv diamonds, and that
they will eventually add to the
| products of Alaska.
EAGLE HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Nestor Universal.
Western Drama.
FOR THE PEACE OF BEAR
VALLEY
Rex Universal.
Featuring Phililps Smalley and]
Lois Webster in
JPHE WEAKER SISTER. I
Imp Universal.
Featuring William Shay in
THE OLD RAG DOLL.
THE AFFLICTED
GOVERNOR
Violin, Miss Bertha Johnson.
Piano Prof. Bourret.
ADM. 9$ cts.
There is a movement on foot
to hold a ball game at “River
street park,” as some one has
named that section of the city
lying just east of the mouth of
the river Chas. Thompson is
endeavoring to organize a team
and it is expected that an en
deavor will be made to wrest
away some of the laurels won by
the Fort Davis boys at indoor
ball during the winter. In this
connection some has suggested
that the Nome brass band, in
stead of practicing dulcet har
monies in the seclusion of the
room over the fire department
quarters, might come down on
the day of the contest and play
i during the game.
The musicale held by the
ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga at
their club house yesterday after
noon was a decided treat to
those attending. An excellently
arranged program of musical and
vocal numbers was rendered and
refreshments were served. The
program was as follows:
Piano Duet.
Sonatine.Antone Diabelli
: Under the Double Eagle ....
. Wagner
Mrs. Holden and Miss Riley.
Piano.
: Lucia di Lammermoor—se
lections .Donizetti
Mrs. Moore.
Voice.
To a Wild Rose.Macdowell
A Very Youthful Affair.
.James Wells
Miss McConaughy.
Piano.
Duxieme Mazurka... B- Godard
Rose Leaves ..G. W. Ashleigh
Mrs. Maynard.
Reading.
Selected .
Mrs. Darling.
« Voice.
Selected .
Mrs. Sheldon.
Piano.
The Butterfly .Lavellee
Miss McConaughy.
Piano.
Woodland Echoes .Wynan
Rapsodia Zindra.Necke
Miss Riley
Piano Duet.
Miserere . Verdi
Hungarian Dance. Fri Kirchner
Mrs. Maynard and Miss McCon
aughy.
Despite the heavy handicap,
George Grigsby won his second
match in the grand finals of the
Board of Trade billiard tourna
ment last evning but by the ex
ceedingly narrow margin of one
point. His opponent was Galen
Fry who played 67 to Grigsby’s
442. The game was full of inter
esting plays and toward the end
the closeness of the contestants
caused the spectators no little
excitement. In the last inning
the game stood 439 to 66 with
Fry in the one hole. He missed
and the speedy Grigsby filled his
string.
The standing, of the players
at present is as follows:
Won. Lost.;
Grigsby .2 o
McGuire .2 o
Mueller .1 2
Fry .o 3
The final game will be played
played tonight between Grigsby
and McGuire. _"
DREAM THEATRE
TONIGHT.
KATHLYN NIGHT.
ANIMAL NIGHT.
SERIAL NIGHT.
THE ADVENTURES
OF KATHLYN
12th Episode.
THE KINGS KILL.
Biograph Special.
THE VAN NOSTRAND
TIARA
A Star Picture.
Selig.
HOW TOBIAS TURNED THE
TABLES.
A Love Cure. See It.
A Pathe Topliner Feature.
SPOILED LIFE.
2 Parts.
MRS. H. BURGH Pianist.
ADM. 95 eta.
MEN’S
NEW SPRING HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
The twelfth episode of the Ad
ventures of Kathlyn at the
Dream tonight In this install
ment the crafty and resourceful
L'mballah concludes to defy the
closing coils of fate by appro
priating the treasure of the dead
king of Allah, which is concealed
in a cave on an uncharted isl
and. When lie unearths the
treasure trove the boat captain at
once claim an immediate divi*
sion. Umballah refuses and set
tles the debate with his ready
blade and leaves the dissenter for
lead when he flees with the
chain-bags- of gold.
I The closing exercises of the
public school commenced this
morning with thc rendition of a
children’s operatta by the grade
children in A. B. hall. “Snow
White’’ was the title of this in
teresting little playelt which is
based on one of those delightful !
fairy stories in which dwarfs and
fairies, princesses and dashing1
heroes do all kinds of impracti-i
cal but decidedly pleasing things.
A large audience witnessed the
performance, which was most
excellently rendered by the little
ones. The high school com
mencement exercises will be
held in the same hall at 8:45.
A message from the radio sta- '
tion on St. Paul island last night j
stated that the coast guard cutter I
Hear sails Sunday from Dutch
harbor, presumably or Nome via
St. Paul island. The local radio
was requested to send news of
die ice conditions here for the in
formation of the officers of the
cutter.
Tom Jensen, of the mining
firm of Ravenkilde and Jensen,
arrived in town from the scene
of operations on Jess creek today
and reports that mining opera
tions have started in that sec*
tion.
Councilman Henry Burgh is
well recoverd from his recent ill
ness and is up and about again.
A small quantity of local mail
arrived this morning.
The fire house was given a
thorough spring clean up yester
day and is now clean and re
freshing in appearance through
strenuous application of soap
and water by the fire boys.
Mr Frank Middaugh arrived
in town from Hobson creek yes
terday and reports that the big
dredge is now afloat and in good
shape. He expects to commence
working within a short time and
has his crew already on the
ground.
Does your office need any job
printing.—Order it now before
thc. boats arrive.—Nugget office.
Q--^wvvvvvwwvwwvvwvAwyvAWUUUggoCXAWOOOOO
I 12 Inch Hose 13 oz. Duck ij
I Canvas all Sizes |
Tents, Tarpaulins, Quick Silver |
AT |
l CHEAP JOHN’S
8 ONE PRICE STORE 8
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO30
SPECIAL
Lace Curtains at $1.00 per pair
Sweater Vests at 75c each
All kinds of towels and toweling
at 25% discount.
GOGGIN’S The Quality Store.
00000000000000000000000O00OQOOOQOOgvwvwXKV>ii<M?00
| THE NONPAREIL I
jl THE LEADERS Of LOW PRICES |
THE GREAT jj
CLOSING OUT SALE !
STILL CONTINUES j
jji The store was crowded with eager buyers Thursday, '!
iji Friday and Saturday. i1
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
STILL GREATER RAUCAINS
New lots have been placed on tables and counters to |![
ij fill the places of those already sold. iji
GOME EARLY COME OFTEN |
It Will Save You Money ||
nainaianwn«MMWwvwwv'WMv^r>#w^w%«^^TrrrnTrftTTf)nooo<^1