I FRESH STRAWBERRIES
I In cold storage
10c per box
Orders must be placed in forenoon, for afternoon delivery
D. E. CROWLEY CROC. CO.
1 . ■_—_ ,■ „ —%
Lomen
Has the
GOODS
And Murphy is with
us to sell them
Lomen Bros.
Apt •il Premium Contest nowon |
Bank Account
Free
To the holder of the winning Ticket
On June 1st
One ticket wiHi each 25o purchase or pnymcnl on account.
A Bar of Gold
WORTH ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
One chance on ttie Bar of Gold :,nd two chances on the Bank Ac
count with each 50c purchase or payment on account.
Hill’s Pharmacy
We deliver the Goods.
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
CONSIDER
That 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.
Ipolets Stores
i
NEWS NOTES
j Doc Kemp had quite a stock of goods
i arrive with Harry Bloomfield yester
i day—up to-thc-m'inute creations ol
lingerie straight importations from
New York. Most all of these things
^ beautiful were sold n few hours after
! their arrival-.
1 -
, Jack White and Axel Alexon ar
! rived at Iron Creek last night and
1 left for Dahl creek early this morning.
White will open up his store in that
section whilst Alexon will continue to
1 mine on Dahl creek,
i
II. CSulhaugen, a missionary from
j Teller, started out from Hot Springs
this morning for Council, Solomon and
Nome. He is traveling with dogs and
I is accompanied by a native and is
going right across country.
l’hone advices from Kaugarok this
morning state that all the freight
which was to come from Davidson's
landing has arrived at Taylor creek
and that the '.earns have returned to
the landing where they will remain
i until the opening of navigation.
Many mashers who were due to re
turn to their various camps yesterday
wi re stalled and remain in the city
to lay owing to the northeaster which
struck the town last night and which
Is still with us. The weather is warm
considering the direction of the wind,
and the trails show evident signs of
going to pieces.
J. H. Miles of the Alaska Mines
Corporation has been a busy man since
his arrival in the city. He is picking
ill) the lines and is licking things into
shape for the summer’s work. He
j will have his offices over the Pacific
; Coast Steamship Co. at the corner of
Steadman and First.
The call of spring is In the air.
j Many peop'e are clearing away the
' snow from their houses and gardens
1 to allow Old Sol to get his work In
I and warm up mother earth. An early
1 break-up is predicted on all sides and,
mushers from outlying camps report
many overflows consequent to the hot
weather we have had this past week.
Having been out nineteen hours In
the case of Fred I-arscn who is under
trial charged with petty* larceny the
jury came into court at noon today
and informed Judge J. Ft. Tucker that
tjiey could not agree to a verdict. Tho
Judge thereupon excused them until
July 2 which will be the next session
of court.
Like the good old sport he is Dr. J.
Dennis Arnold has wired In the
amount of $50 his contribution to the
All-Alaska Sweepstakes. The genial
president of the Wild C.oose Mining
Company will arrive with the first1
sailing of boats 'in the spring. Mrs.
Arnold will accompany him. The
remainder of the Arnold family will
not come north this year.
—
At the Board of Trade last evening
aMlis, 90, won from Kjelsberg, 100,
Malis securing his 90 points which
Kjelsberg was collecting 7S. Tonight
Malis will play with Pangman and !
tomorrow night he will play Modini,
and then will come the finals, it was
understood that the Malis games had
been forfeited, thereby placing Modini
first In class D. Rut some question
arose over this arrangement and it
was decided to play the games anti
finish up this class.
—
Alick Smith, despite the fact that
he has had tho hardest trip he ever 1
experienced i:i his life to Herscheil
island this winter, is as tough as ever. |
On the tl ip from Fairbanks he made |
| a bet he would keep up to the dog '
team—him running afoot -on the day's
run. He made good and rolled off
57 miles finishing half an hour ahead
of the dogs. Alick will he remember
ed here when he Was tho official
trainer of the Y. M. P. A. then it
had an aggregation of athletes which
I were hard to beat.
Shortly after two o'clock this after
noon the office staff was rudely awak
ened by the report of a pistol shot in \
the street. The editor ducked under |
' his desk and was pulled out therefrom
| by Ed Wells who informed him that 1
George Bond was indulging in a lit
tle target practice on a dog which
showed symptoms of the Morning
sideltls. George at the last report
was two laps behind the dog and if
the dog holds out as long ns Bond’s
ammunition then Bill Neeley will take
the running.
Pete Yeager left Hot Springs for
Iron creek this morning where he will
hook on to a gas engine which he is
going to install in a scow' to he seen
on the Pilgrim river this summer. It I
FROM INSIDE OUT
AND OUTSIDE IN
I
I Harry Bloomfield, who made the
I trip from here to the great outside
! and return this year tells of a hard
[ trip to Fairbanks in January last. The
i worst pa'rt of the trail was across
j Norton sound where he ran into a
I blizzard which lasted for several days.
During the trip to Cordova Harry
had trouble with his dogs feet and
used iif> three hundred and twenty
1 dog mukluks. Quite a difference in
j vhe return trip for all used then
I was two.
Twelve days—alt the time on the
j move in the coast cities—was the
| time spent outside by Eloomfleld, so
cn March 9 he headed north again for
Cordova and did not have anything
exciting to relate until their arrival
in Fairbanks. There Ihey had the
honor of being the first teams to cross
the 3S0 foot span of bridge netted by
ih* r-. t.ska road commission over the
slough which leads out of town to
wards the Yukon. This bridge was
built under the supervision of Hob
Summers and is a most substantial
structure. "Irish” of the Miles-Down
ing and Darling team was the first
dog to cross over this bridge. At that
the old boy did not seem to think it
[ any honor. He didn't even look around
but hiked right along .
Twenty-seven miles below Tanana
they camped at Ben Derrick’s dog
ranch. Ben is still the same old lover
of dogs. Ben Is Interested in a mall
contract, puts in a fish wheel and
boards hundreds of dogs during the
summer. He seems happy enough,
for anything to do with dogs is n
labor of love for Ben Derrick.
Forty miles above Ituby on the Yu
kon the Deming Wheelers were met.
They had both teams hitched up to
one sled and Mrs. Whdeler was ."fitting
on the load reading a book to Mr.
Wheeler who looked happy ns usual.
They said they were having the trip
of their lives and would stop a week
at Cordova to dig clams,
At Kaltng was seen the remainder
of the wire sent over from Nome in
1909 which was to be used for the
installing of a telephone system from
there to the Idltarod. This work was
in chargo of Oscar Margarff who was
backed by local capital. He fell down
on the job and the wire has remained
out in the open back of Ivaltag until
last year when it was freighted in by
Otto Nehiuess, who has since died.
In the Bloomfield party were Allck
Smith, J. H. Milos, A. W. Stevens and
John Brower. They had good weathpr
and a splendid trail all tho way In
and their dogs were In good shape
when they arrived in the city yester
day.
Is Vote's intention to freight nil mar
ket produce to the landing and have
it shipped to Nome. In the event of
high prices prevailing in the vege
table market this summer we have
Kruzgamapa garden truck to fall back
on. There is none better and we
wou'd have more of it in Nome were
it not for the fact that there was no
means heretofore of getting the garden
truck to Davidson's landing.
At a meeting of the Catholic Li
brary Club held last Sunday it was
decided to stop playing whist at the
usual card parties and to substitute
the game of sort in its stead. This is
in the line of a change from the usual
program and the latter game is, if
anything, more interesting.
The whist trophys for the season
will be awarded at the meeting on
Friday night nert. Mrs. W. Brown,
with a score of 437, carries olT the
ladles trophy and Mr. Thomas Cody,
with 3T8 points to his credit, is the
lucky gentlemnr.
During the 500 series there will bo
tour prizes offered to be evenly di
vidod between the players.
AT THE DREAM.
“Her (Ireat Price,” will be repeated
tonight, positively the last run. The
picture is mounted in six reels and
it contains as many thrtlls and heart
throbs as can be crowded into six
thousand feet of dim. Mabel Talia
ferro is one of the best known wo
men in America a successful star of
tile first magnitude and a recognized
Broadway favorite. Wednesday night
Miss Itnth Roland 'in "Who Pays," a
magnificent picture In two parts en
titled "When Justice Sleeps.”
You should keep posted on the war
and International and local news of
the day bv subscribing for the Nome
Dally Nugget, J2.00 per month.
| IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA A
TONIGHT, A. B. HALL, 8 P. M.
ALL CITIZENS URGED TO ATTEND. MUSIC AND SPEECHES.
LADIES WELCOME.
COMMITTEE.
Get Ready for the Big
SLAUGHTER SALE
We are going to discontinue certain
lines of Herchandise
WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS
G. P. GOGGIN iSi"
If you want to buy
NEW GOODS CHEAP
Come and examine our stock
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS, \
mii i r—i—nnmrm-'—ttti -ir--imrr~i n i i irwiw—i——
- J
OOOOOOOOOOO OO OO OO C? O OO ~yQ< OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOw^OOOD
! THE N&NPAREILl
° o
O the big store with the little price. 0
o §
§ THEIR HERE §
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1 LADIES WAIST
§ AND ii
1 LADIES NECKWEAR |
| Just Arrived Over The Ice ijj
8 FROM |i|
8 New York and Chicago ]||
8 Hr. Harry Bloomfield arrived to-day With 1
g onr shipment and you are cordially invited to !
8 call and inspect the stock. |||
8 i
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