SEATTLE POLICE FIND
8UGZE CHASING HARD
A. p. A. tsei vice
SEATTLE, April 2b.—The po
lice are daily unearthing more
evidences oi surreptitious booze
selling and ratus are ol almost
daily occurrence.. In spile of the
strenuous efforts of tne depart
ment there seems to he little
abatement in the illicit frathc and
from all indication it appears that
the police are up against it in
their endeavors to stamp out
what it evidently a very popular
pursuit.
The work of locating the pri
vate stocks is daily becoming
greater as the vendors are resort
ing to all manner of devices to
conceal their stock and in many
cases the police are compelled to
retire empty handed after search
ing premises where they are mor
ally certain that liquor is con
cealed.
During the search of a Stewart
street pharmacy yesterday, which
was raided by the police under
search warrants, it was discover
ed that the building contained
elaborately constructed false
walls behind which was found
concealed a large amount ot li
quor. An indication of the thor
oughness displayed by the police
in searching premises is shown
by the recent removal of the fix
tures and every article of furni
'dream eheatre
TONIGHT.
KATHLYN NIGHX.
SERIAL NIGHT.
ANIMAL NIGHT
ADVENTURE OF
KATHLYN
Third Episode.
THE TEMPLE OF
THE LION
A Signal Success.
Biograph Standard.
A ROMANCE OF
PUEBLO
PATHE WEEKLY.
See this One.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Fourth Episode.
THT ROYAL SLAVE
A Sensation
ADVENTURE OF
_ _ KATHLYN
MRS. H. BURTgH, PianTst
ADM25c
ture from the Sherwood, an
apartment house conducted by
Gus Johnson and wife. 1 he place
has been under suspicion for
some time but the search reveal
ed nothing incriminating.
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD
BOY SHOOTS WASH
INGTON LUMUBERMAN
A. P. A. Service
SEATTLE, April 25.—Frank
Bealer, a lumber and millman,
aged sixty years, was fatally shot
today near Ballard by an uniden*
ified youth about fourteen years
of age and is now lying in the
hospital awaiting the end which
cannot be deferred more than a
short time.
According to the story told by
Bealer the shooting was the re
sult of a sudden quarrel arising
over the allegation of the boy
that the millman had stolen an
axe belonging to the former.
Bealer claims he knows nothing
concerning either the lad or the
axe. The youthful assailant es
epaed following the shooting and
has not been captured.
OHIO VOTING ON
BURTON AND WILSON
A. P. A. Service
COLUMBUS, ApHl 25.—The
names of Burton anu""vVilson are
before the people of Ohio in the
state primary elections being he*d
today.
CARUSO SINGS FOR
HELEN KELLER
A. P. A. Service
AT LANTIC CITY, April 26.
—Caruso, the famous tenor, sang
here today to gratify another
eunally famous character, Miss
Helen Keller, the wonderful blind
and deaf girl. Miss Keller lis
' ened to the great singer by
touching his throat as the liquid
ioius rolled forth, thus making
her wonderfully sensitive finger
tips the med! on through which
the singer’s voice was transmitted
to her brain.
1 he law that is older than his
tory “Do unto others as you
would they should do unto you,”
The Rice benefit on Friday night.
Call or ring Mam 4€ *,-*an you Hava
job printing to be cone. Tha Nugget
has the moat complete stock for all
occasions.
EGGS!
We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to close
them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first class
class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
and absolutely guaranteed.
PACIFIC (OLD STORACiE COMPANY
I Coats Suits And Skirts
AH New Stock
At
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
NEWS NOTES
The outside mail arrived short"
ly after noon today. The bunch
contained both first and second
class
Street Foreman H. C. Kelling
has commenced the work of
(ditching and draining to allow
the free escape of water from the
rapidly melting snow
James Hughey, the newly elect
ed chief of the tire department is
in full charge of the establish
ment, having assumed his duties
imediately alter receiving the ap
pointment, succeeding former
Chief Graham who will devote
himself to other pursuits for the
present.
A sudden rise in the tempera
ture yesterday afternoon set the
weather experts to guessing if t“e
much anticipated breakup is at
hand. Today the general indica
tions are that it is not far off.
The water was runnig plentifully
at several points in town at mid
day.
The work of clearing away the
snow preparatory to the com
uiceinent of the new two -
building Ts wiucn tue G. P- Cog
gin store will be housed in the
M ure, was commenced yester
day afternoon and the section
covering the new addition was
practically cleared by noon today.
Nels Swanberg came in from
Osborne creek yesterday to se
cure supplies in anticipation of
the breakup. Other operators
are also imbued with the idea
that the soft spell means the com
mencement of the sluicing period
and it is probable that the pro
vision dealers and freighters will
soon be busy with the creek trade.
An A. T. & T. Co. report from
Candle received here last night
states that Mrs. ITilkef Robinsom
wife of the well known Candle
merchant and business man, gave
birth to an eight pound boy at
the Fairhaven hospital Monday
night. Both mother and child
are reported doing well under the
watchful ministrations of Dr
Welch.
At -the Dream tonight, the third
episode of The Adventures of
Kathlyn. This installment shows
Kathlyn carried away by a fright
ened elephant, she is left at a
Parsee city beside the Burning
Chat and is seized as a providen
tial person to be sacrificed by cre
mation to honor the passing of a
distinguished citizen. Despite
her struggles and protests she is
hound and placed upon the funer*
al pyre. She is happily rescued
by the elephant who disperses the
attendants and carries her away.
The second reel shows her in the
temple of the Lion—a continu
ous sensation—thrill ini every
picture. A Pathe Weekly sup
ports the big attraction. See this
show. It is convincing.
The mail committee of the
chamber ui commerce nas receiv
er! repues irom tue lorrowmg rel
ative to tue request ior aiu in se
curing renei liom tne ueiay in
lorwaruing second crass mail:
Kocnesier vmiamuer ol c.oinmerce
Kocuester, Isi. * , me St. raul
Cnamuer ol commerce, St. Paul,
Minn., Denver Clianiber of Com
merce, San i*rancisco Chamber of
Commerce, bpoxane Chamber of
Commerce and the Utah Cham
ber of Commerce of Salt Lake,
i lie communication in every in
stance state tnat the mail ques
toon \as presented in the letter
of the local chamber has or will
ue taken up with the mail author
ities or the congressional repre
sentatives of the states repre
sented by the replies. The mail
committee addressed letters to
the chamber of commerce of
practically every large city in the
states.
The thirteenth episode of the
absorbing serial, The United
States of American vs. Johnson
el al., other wise known as the
gambling cases, was shown in the
district court this morning. The
thrilling feature of this install
ment was the reappearance of one
otf the characters of an earlier
chapter entitled The Missing
Witnesses, who has not been in
evidence for some time. This
was Mr. Mason, whose disap
pearance some time since gave a
great thrill to the story and also
formed the basis of several later
episodes. Where Mr. Mason had
bcen or the why or wherefore of
his reappearance was not disclos
ed, but he was there and the epi
sode concluded with a thrilling
scene entitled The Calling of a
Special Venire. The fourteenth
episode, entitled The Trial, will
be shown tomorrow morning
This installment will be staged i t
♦tile same handsome setting, a
court room scene with the usual
ensemble of judge, jurors, attor
neys, bailiffs, witnesses, specta
tors, etc.
The Rice benefit committee is
making things hum. The latest
indication of their activites is
in the anouncement that
they will hold a big auction sale
which will be the greatest ever
held in the city. The goods to be
auctioned will be donated by the
merchants and will be sold to the
highest bidder The manager of
the Kricek store has donated the
use of the premises for the pur
pose and it is stated that F. C.
Dean will he the auctioneer. The
auction will take place Friday at
ternoon. The committee have
been indefatiguable in their ef
forts and have secured the inter
est and asisstance of every one.
I here will not be a cent of ex
pense attached to the benefit, ac
cording to those in charge. The
best talent in the city have do
nated their services toward the
entertainment, the merchants and
business houses have agreed to
furnish the necessary supplies
and the newspapers have placed
their advertising columns at the
disposal of tlTe committee, free of
charge. Sweet charity has grip
ped the heart of Nome amLiiO-gn*
prepare to give.
O- E. S NOTICE.
1 he ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star will give a card par
ty and social for members and
their families and lady friends,
Saturday, April 29. Admission
50 cents each.
ODD FELLOWS ATTEN
TION
All Odd Follows, Rebekahs
and their escortsa re requested to
at ter, .1 the c elebration of the 97th
anniversary of the foundation of
the order in America, Engle hall,
Wednesday, April 26th.
Banquet will he served at 7
•’clock p. m.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All parties who wish to donate
some article to be sold at the
White Elephant sale for the Rice
benefit can leave them at Witten
bergs’ store. Nothing is too in
significant, nothing is too good,
anything you don’t want and that
some one else might, will bring
money and help.
The great Auction sale at Wit
tenberg’s on Friday from 2 to 5.
COMPLETE RACE STORY.
A complete story 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.
You can keep your friends outside
posted by having the Nugget maileu
•'! thoin for 50 cents per month.
EAGLE HALL'
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The Sensation of the Sea
son. By Langdon McCor
mick.
VANTED BY THE
POLICE
3 P«rto.
A Story of life in the Un
der world df New York.
VICTOR-UNIVERSAL.
Featuring
. Warren Kerrigan and Jes
salyn Van Trump in
FORGOTTEN WOMEN.
Camady.
THE GIRLS AND DAD.
Lyons, Forde, Moran.
ALMOST A RESCCUE.
You’re laughing all the time
A Cracker jack Show
Violin Selections b/ Miss
Even the Pictures throw
)LLIE BOURRET pianist
ADMISSION, 23 oanta
j*4444
+ A Few Specials j
4 ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER THIS WEEK. 7
4 QUAIL, BRAND BERRIES, GAL CANS,66c PER CAN. J
4 QUAIL BRAND PEACHES, GAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN f
4 QUAIL BRAND APRICOTS, GAL. CANS, 46c PER CAN 4
«|l QUAIL BRAND RHUBARB, GAL. 40a PER CAN 4
SEA PORT PEACHES, $4.00 PER CASE 4
A FORCE, S pacha*** for $1.00. T 4
^ SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 8 packages for 11.00. ^
?MOLLERJS GROCERY?
X PHONE, Main $6 211 FRONT ST. 4
44444444*444444444444444444«
BUSINESS MEN EXHORTED
A. 1'. A. Service.
NEW YORK, April 26.—Presi
dent Wilson made a public appeal
to the business men of the coun
try today to lend their assistance
to the government in the further
ance of the national pcrparedness
plans advocated by the adminis
tration. The president urges the
business men to co-operate with
file committee on industrial pre
paredness of the naval consult
ing board in the compilation of
an industrial inventory of the re
sources possessed by the country
for national defense purposes.
The president’s exhortation is
contained in a letter to a promi*
nent New York business man
w ho is closely identified with the
preparedness movement.
COAST SEAMEN RECEIVE
WAGE INCREASE
A. P. A. Service
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—
vepresentatives of the various
steamship lines operating on the
uacific coast between Nome, Al
aska, and San Diego, Cal., an
nounced today that they have
agreed to the demand of the ma
rine unions for an increase in the
present wage scale allowed the
employes of steam vessels engag*
ed in the coast traffic between the
stated points. The increase adds
'.five dollars per month to the
wages of all steamboat employes
other than officers.
WILSON PLANTS TREE
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
A. P. A. Service.
PRINCETON, April 26.—
25—President Wilson paid a
short visit to Princeton today for
the purpose of casting his vote
in the primary elections. Betore
returning to Washington the exe
cutive planted a tree on the bor
der of Lincoln highway.
The Family Paper Is the Vonv,
Daily Nugget.
ALWAYS IN STYLE.
If you have your suit pressed,
cleared and repaired by us—
We will make them look like
new
We do dry or gasoline cleaning
We do steam cleaning.
We make suits to order.
We make alterations.
We make and repairs furs.
We do cleaning, pressing and
repairing for Ladies and Gentle
men.
We guarantee all work and our
prices are reasonable
First class workmanship.
Come and see us, we will give
you our prices before we do your
work.
We appreciate your patronage.
nome Tailoring co.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
Zehner’s Jewelry Stores.
WEATHER RECORD j
The following table snows the av
erage temperature ror each day for the
the following years:
ISIS. ISIS
April X. . . «,. 7 io
April 2. 6 o
April 3 .. . .. 8 o
April 4. 16 8
April 5.19 28
April 6. 4 30
April 7.—3 3o
April 8.—9 28
April 9. 6 16
April 10 . 18 5
April 11.18 7
April 12.14 15
April 13.15 2
April 14. 12 —6
April 15.—2 8
April 16.31 5
April 17.,28 8
April 18.19 —1
April 19.27 —8
April 20 .29 —IO
April 21 .27 —4
April 22.27 —8
April 23.25 0
April 24.13 14
April 25.1623
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
IF YOU WANT TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME I
WITH A PIECE OR TWO OF NEW FURNITURE AT
A NOMINAL COST, NOW IS YOUR TIME, AS WE j
ARE GOING TO CLOSE OUT OUR FURNITURE
REGARDLESS OF COS;?, SO COME EARLY WHILE i
THERE IS A GOOD ELECTION.
GOGGIN’S j
The Quality Store.
O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000*/C»000
THE NONPAREIL
2 NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE 2
j THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
| Spring Showing if
I 0f |||
I Easter Bonnets |||
j| At |
||| Reduced Prices |||
jjj SEE WINDOW DISPLAY jjj
-—rTTTtnnipMi