STOP
LOOK AND LISTEN!!
The following are the numbers
drawn in our May Contest
386, 317, 267.
2248, 4611, 4404
386 WINS CHANCE ON TICKET TO SEATTLE.
NO. 4404 HELD BY MRS. F. W. PETERSON WON THE KODAK.
IF YOU HOLD ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE NUMBERS
PLEASE PRESENT IT—AT ONCE
Lomen Bros.
Three Stores
-CIGARS.
CLEAR HAVANA
Imported Key West
and Domestic
All the leading Brands Carabana, Van Dyke
Lovera, Humboldt, Optimo, Webster, Ed Sidelo
Centropolis, General Arthur.
BOX TRADE OUR SPECIALTY
We deliver the goods
Hill’s Pharmacy
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
NEWS NOTES
Rowe's teams arc all busy hauling
gravel to numerous dwelling houses
in the city. More of this work Is being
done this spring than heretofore.
Hugh O'Farrell has hauled over a
i'hundred loads and Is putting his
|! house In great shape.
Solomon reports much rain in that
section today. The natives have been
most successful in their fishing ex
cursions and yesterday arrived from
' i >ra Fina with over five hundred
[rounds of fat trout which were dis
' patched to Nome. The water In the
Solomon river is lower than ever seen
before for this time of the year.
The street department of the city
have done much towards fixing the
: hoard work and men are still busy
i the work. Many residents of the
city are taking advantage of clean
up day and piles of rubbish now stand
awaiting the teams which will be on
the job Tuesday next.
Modini's restaurant is now out of
the hands of the decorators and pre
sents a most attractive appearance.
| Owing to the increased spring trade
Barney Prospectus Font now and
j for ever known as the "Clalena King"
has donned the tuxeedo and is seen
on the floor attending to the wants of
he patrons.
The snow is practically off the hills
I wihch are now putting on thetr sum
mer clothing. Soft pleasing green Is
i appearing on all sides and the garden
seeds are nil popping their heads up.
In places where—a month ago—snow
s deep and the Ice was solid, neat
gardens are now seen. There will
I•• more flowers and more vegetables
grown in Nome this year than ever
before.
I _
| Dad Williams is going in for gar
dening on a large scale this year.
Well fenced and protected, Dad has
over an acre on Belmont point which
la- is putting into turnips of the
' * hoieest variety. This afternoon he
i followed the plough which turned
over the soil in great shape. If the
weather is not too wet this summer
Dad states that he will have all kinds
of garden truck for sale at outside
prices.
A wire was received in the city
tills morning from San Francisco
wihch stated that the revenue cutter
Bear was still at that port and that
her sailing was indefinite. Other
sources In the city are of the opinion
that the Bear will leave San Fran
cisco on June 5 and will call in
Seattle sailing from there about June
| 12 for Nome. It is reported that the
Bear will biing mail for here when
j she leaves Seattle.
—
I An all Alaska travelog is to be
given Sunday evening at the Feder
1 ated church. It will Include scenic
grandeur, mines, schools and churches,
i Mr. W. C. Shields, of the bureau of
J education, is to talk jon educating
! the Eskimos and Alaska’s reindeer
industry. This travelog has been pre
pared for use in the states, and it
will not be seen again in Nome. A
j feature of the service will be “The
; Holy City,” sung by Mrs. Poteet, and
! illustrated with beautiful views.
—
I Pining for the joys of home cooked
j ham and eggs and tired of the glamor
and excitement of hotel life Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Darling pulled' out of the
Golden Gate hotel and are once more
comfortably enthroned in the Darling
home. Ned has visited all the old
nooks and corners—dug up his old
fishing tackle chest—and Is once more
satisfied reclining in that big easy
chair which—years ago—he had made
to measure. Mrs. Darling is the
busiest woman in town putting her
house in order and yet has no time
to answer the phone.
Mrs. Fred Peterson was the lucky
holder of ticket No. 1104 which was
drawn ns the winner of the 3A kodak
offered as a premium for May month
in the profit sharing contest in the
Lomen three stores. No. 38(1—which
was also drawn last night—entitles
the holder to a chance on the round
trfp ticked to Seattle. When the I
holder of this number declares him
self, the time for the final drawing
will be set and some person will be
lucky enough to have transportation
to the great outside and return. The
contest has been most popular and
lent quite a little excitement to the
monotony of shopping.
—
Ned Darling received a wire from
San Francisco yesterday requesting
him to have a survey made of the
Wild Goose pipe line which runs to
Anvil from the pumping plant on
Snake river, and asking him to report
on the condition of the pipe. The wire
stated that if the pipe was in good
condition It would be knocked down
and taken outside where it would be
used in the old fields.
This pipe line must have cost quite
a sum of money. It is of quarter inch
plate with leaded joints. There
must he somewhere in the neighbor
hood of twenty thousand feet in the
whole line. It will be quite an expen
sive matter to take this pipe apart
and would mean quite a lot of work,
With material as high as it is now
on the outside those who are after the
pipe line may not hesitate a minute
if the pipe is in good shape.
At the school house this afternoon
Mrs. Mulligan addressed the children
on the advantages of cleanliness in
general. Speaking of clean up day
in the city the children were asked
to help. This they gladly agreed to
do and the following boys and girls
were selected to distribute circulars
and assist In general: Frank Larsen,
Billy Doyle, V. Danielson, Alex Davison
Ardath Fulton, Norman Hawel, Thos.
elleher, H. Dill and Chester Kohler.
Dr. Chace gave the boys and girls
an interesting talk on the necessity
of the present movement from a hy
genic stand point explaining to them
the differences between frontier towns
and towns in the United States with
respect to sanitary conditions and
equipment.
The children will be much in evi
dence on clean up day and will do all
in their power to assist in this much
needed movement.
DREAM TONIGHT—“EIGHTY
MILLION WOMEN WANT?”
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
woman who stormed British conven
tions and delivered with telling effect
many scathing denunciations of man’s
inferiority and Inability to cope with
present day political issues. The
greatest of all suffragette leaders will
be shown in four reels of thrilling
picture play tonight—the plot is in
spiring and contains much food for
reflection. A brilhant cast supports
the suffragette and the picture on the
whole is a novelty in dramatic con
struction as well as original concep
tion. Don’t miss it. Tomorrow night
“The Fox Woman," an all star cast.
Admission 26c.
YUKON MARINE NEWS.
Reliance up, two barges down
Chena 2 a. m.
Kelly at Gibbon.
Minneapolis at Chena.
Washburn down Nulato 4 a. nt. 31st.
Sehwatka two barges down Chena,
3 a. m.
Alice Af. down Melozi 31st.
Dooley w|fth barge down Gibbon,
31st.
Scow-Davis down Ft. Yukon,, 2Rth.
Canadian in Dawson.
Nanana in Ft. Yukon washing boil
ers.
i> <i
11 BOARD of TRADE j j
| l&tdunnt !!
II lunch Counter II
11 ii
! MODINI & MILO, PROPS. ! I
I ■ I
Clean Up Day June 5th
Now that the city authorities supported by many other organizations
and the largest proportion of our citizens have taken up the matter of
making Nome more presentable if not beautiful let us all be imbued
with the same spirit and each of us do our little bit, for our share not
only we will do all we can, but we are willing to assist you indoing
your part and
Until Clean up day
We will offer
All Goods
! In that line
At a very reduced price
Ipolets Stores
PRES. WANTS REINS
OF CENSORSHIP
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 1. Hoping
thnt congress will yet pass a meas
ure g'tving him tlie reins in regards
to censorship President Wilson Is
keeping constantly in touch with the
committee that have this matter in
hand. It will not ho surprising
to learn that In this as In many other
instances he will he aide to swing
the balance Hn his direction.
He has given the committee plenty
of food for thought In the material
he has furnished them within the past
few days. II is an open secret that
I in this respect he has proven beyond
a doubt that no method of handling
his important situation has been
forthcoming from any other source
titan equals his plans, which are ad
mitted to he most comprehensive.
It la further rumored lit ,official
elides that the president is to ask
congress to deal with the strike meas
ure at an early date, and as this is
necessary to tire safety of the nation
front the supply standpoint at so
critical a time, it Is believed that his
request will meet with ait early re
sponse.
Every home in Nome should have
j the Nugget delivered to it—Subscribe
now and keep the household enlighten
SIXTY KILLED
IN TORNADOES
International News Service.
POl’LAR BLUFFS, Mo., June 1.—
Fifty three killed and three hundred
injured is the total according to the
latest reports that have been received
here from the districts visited by (lie
tornado of yesterday.
One entire village was swept away
and many of the survivors are scat
tered to other small communities. In
many cases (members of (he Same
family are separated and are trying
to locate each other. In some Instances
this results in the tindTng that the
njisdjng members! are among those
who were killed.
PADUCAH, Ky., June 1. Haven are
reported dead and several injured in
a tornedo that struck this s'cl'mn yes
terday. The full report is not as yet
complete as many of the outlying see
"lions have not been board front.
The tornado passed quickly but de
stroyed every tiling' in Its path nnd
for severity is said to surpass any
thing that has ever been seen in this
part of the country.
POOREST COTTON
CROP IN YEARS
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 1. — The
cotton crop of the south 'is reported
to be in the poorest condition that has
been witnessed tit this season for
many years, and the outlook for the
growers is gloomy in every respect.
The cold weather that has held on
so persistently has done much to re
laid the growth throughout the en
tire cotton belt. Added to this Is the
presence of boll weevil to such an
extent that large plantation managers
s i\ that It is impossible to cope w'lth
il and hope to turn a profit on the
year's crop.
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
«bpwbw»>iii iim,—e—a—————■
If you want to buy
NEW GOODS CHEAP
Come and examine our stock
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
ITHE NONPAREIL!
i 2
^ THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. J
! Dissolution Sale f
1 + +
j + 4f
f Now Going on f
l +
t Every Thing f
f Reduced I
+ +
+ NOTHING RESERVED f
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