Begin the New Year right i
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.
fl>olcts Stores
NEWS NOTES
I
| Eric Anderson arrived here from
; Dime this morning with a passenger.
Ni ls Nelson and Ed Roberts mov
. ed a prospecting outfit on to the
I suhmiu-ine this morning where they
i will sink some holes.
Mrs. M. L. Sauvain had the honor
of casting the first voto in the city
election this morning—and she stay
ed up all night to do It.
Mrs. It. W. J. Reed held the lucky
number In the monthly drawing of
the Lomen Rros. She has received tho
beautiful $d5 allium of Alaska views
and is mighty pleased with her lucky
gift.
i -
| Miss Anpher, Harry Lomen Mr.
| and Mrs. Shields party arrived at the]
Dexter roadhouse this afternoon with
the reindeer convoy. They will ar
rive in ‘he city early tomorrow morn
I i'ig.
Exercising their rights of suf- j
frage the fair sex were early at the
polling booth this morning and took
lots of time selecting their favroites.
Their's is the vote that counts now
adays.
(drover Andree left for Hobson
creek this morning accompanied by
Fred Ayer. Andree will remain on the
creek and will get tho ice out of tho
dredge hull and get her ready for dis
mantling.
Carl Limit'll returned from the rein
deer fair last night having made the
last stage of the trip with Victor An
derson's ilog team. Carl is the picture
of health and is a walking advertise
ment for the value of the Kruzgamapa
Hot Springs.
Hr. X. H. Kittelson has acquired
through purchase, the Hobson creee
dredge which was operated by Frank
Middlings on that creek for a niim
lier of y .irs. It is rumored that the
aont will he dismantled lo he re
isseinhled where lien is less gravel
ind mi.r.- gold.
Harvey Urant is foisting good
money on Sunshine creek in the Casa
dapaga country and has five men
working according to advieestreceived
from Solomon this morning. Grant
has been there all winter and has
increased his working force recently
is his pay justified. The ground is
ivet and has to be timbered. It will
it a mi timber, and then some, as the
rallies are very high. Andy Olsen is
hauling timber and supplies over
there today. Grant will work until
the surface water bothers him.
Sparklets dropped at the. round
table:
"Drop it! Don't hesitate, you have
NO mind to change.”
"Snow again neighbor, I don’t catch
your drift.”
"Hang crepe on your ear you Mutt,
your brain is dead."
"Keep on spouting Proff--you're a
whale.”
“Aw; sand your track! Ycr slippin'.’
“Sneeze little brother, Sneeze, your
brain is dusty.—KobulC Times.
Tomorrow night the Pioneers of
Alaska will gather together at their
Igloo to do honor to their past presi
dents. As a token of regard and es
teem the past presidents of the or
r ganlzatlon will each be presented
with n beautiul watch fob emblema
tic of the oixler. These boautiul tok
ens are a work of art, have been
made locally, and aro distinct evi
dence of the good fellowship exist
ing in that grand old order of Pion
eers, G. J. Lomen, Dr. W. D. Chace,
Ed Young, E. Grimm and Carl Lo
men are the past presidents of the
organization. They will entertain their
fellow members after ihe presenta
tion.
Oscar P. Nordcen writing from j
Minneapolis, Minn., requests Mayor ,
Moller to endeavor to locate Carl
Richard Larson whom he describes as
of medium complexion aged 31. The
writer state that Larsen was, ten
years ago, discharged from the Uni- j
ted States navy through ill-health,
and, that owing to his fattier being a
very sick man the family were anx
ious to try and locate Larson. Any
information regarding this matter
should tie forwarded to 3S07 Aldrich
avenue. North Minneapolis.
Writing from Petrograd, A. Metfanz,
general manager of the RusslarAm
eriean chamber of commerce—in an
swer to a letter from the Nome
chamber requests the Nome chamber
to send them data on the import anil |
export from here and the Russian |
coast. This is in conjunction witli a |
request that a custom bouse be es
tablished by the Russian government
as near to Nome as possible and the
Russian government promise all the
assistance in tha'r power.
Quite a delegation of Candleites ar
rived in the city last evening taking
advantage of the special exccursion
rates in the spring. Among them are
Jack Murphy, ft. E. Lundberg, Marion
(Dunn, Fred Tiepelmnn, Louis Kurth,
Ilalgar Johnson and a lean-Cassius
looking person whose name could not
lie ascertained. This gentleman also
"refused to he interviewed."
At the weekly meeting of the city
council last night the matter of audit
ing the accounts of the city came
before the meeting. The work was
awarded to M. \V. Griffiths and the
amount offered for a complete audit
was $75. This work will have to be
taken in hand at once as {he audit
j should be full and complete before
j the present council goes out of of
j flee which will be one week from
I tomorrow.
fc .
Mrs. Peter MeK. Bayne addressed
a large meeting of citizens at the city
hall last night. The speaker who is
j running for the office of school treas
| nrer discussed as well as general
matters pertaining to school systems
| the subjects of hygiene and health.
The speaker was supported by several
representative ladies of the city and
the meeting was most sucessful.
Today is election day! All along
the streets little bunches of men con
gregated and talk over the merits
and demerits of the various candi
dates. Dog teams, horse teams and
! scouting lieutenants were requisi
j tioned to bring the voters to the polls.
I Owing to its being a tine day the
j greater portion of the vote was re
corded early. In all it was a quiet
I election—in fact the quietest Nome
has ever seen—and almost looks like
an everyday happening. The returns
may be more exciting and a final
count is looked for about midnight as
the clerks are a fafet bunch and will
wade through the ballots in quick
time.
PACIFICISTS RIOT
IN WASHINCTON
#
International News Service
WASHINGTON. April 3.—Contrary
to the president's orders, that no
public demonstration be made, the
pacificists to lay created such an up
roar that police wore called to force
‘hem from the capltcl grounds.
Embroidery
Threads
All colors, stranded thread,
35c per dozen skeins; Hope
size, 5c, 50c per dozen skeins;
D. M. C. stranded 55c per dozen
skeins: Crochet thread all sizes,
10c per ball, and nil kinds of
flowers 30 per cent off.
MRS. J, WANQER
Second avenue, opp. Courthouse. .
i '
POLITICAL CARDS
_
■ -——
for mayor—
G. J. Lomen
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917. j
_
LL-JU-• J.L. . m -J- . 'I -
FOR CITY ATTORNEY—
Judge J. F. Hobbes
ELECTION* APRIL 3, 1917.
FOR CITY CLERK—
Allred (Chduntey) Anderson
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
FOR COUNCILMAN —
M. D. Balsa r
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
■ *
FOR COUNCILMAN—
Qus Lynell
ELECTION APRIL 3. 1917.
POLITICAL 0AR3S
FOR CITY CLERK—
E. Grimm
ELECTION APRIL 3. 1917.
FOR CITY CLERK—
James J. Bogan
A Nome Product.
ELECTION APRIL 3 1917.
FOR COUNCILMAN—
James F. McAllister
ELECTION APRIL 3. 1917,
FOR SCHOOL TREASURER—
Mrs. Peter MrKenrie Biyne
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
i FOR MAYOR—
.
W. D’Arcv Chace
ELECTION APRIL 3, 1917.
TOWELS TOWELS
We linve the largest stock, and the best assortment of towels In
Alaska.
IF YOU NEED TOWELS
faUY THEM THIS WEEK.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
I’. S.—See our grocery adv. in Worker.
G. P. GOGGIN JSS
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS.
IIiienMpareFlJ
0 THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE Pf.lCE. j\
1 GOSSARG AND NEMO
g These two names signify the best in
CORSETS
| Comfort, style and wearing j|j
| service. A trio any woman may Ijl
8 have in her corsets if it is a
| “Gossard” or “Nemo”
1 Front Lace Back Lace jjj
| Priced from $2.50 Up