INFORMATION WANTED.
Information wanted concerning
the present whereabouts of John
Creighton Harrington. He is
wanted in the settlement of the
estate of his deceased mother. In
formation concerning his where
abouts will be gratefully appre
ciated by T. H. Harrington,Rains
boro, O.
Mrs. M. B. Bond of 20: Boze
man avenue, Bozeman Mont.,
writes to the postmaster seeking
the whereabouts of Frank Nelson
Davies, supposed to be in Nome
Information will be gratefully re
ceived.
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 vour patronage
NOME TAILORING CO.
Between Segerstrom & Hagen &
Zehner’s Jewelry Stores.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
MOLLER’S
1
Grocery
i
1
211 Front Street
Phone Main 86
SULLIVAN WAS
ON VISIT TO
MOTHER
•\ 1*. A. Service.
NEW YORK, May 4.—The ar
rest of James Sullivan, former
linister to Santo Domingo for
complicity in the Irish rebellion
has created a sensation among the
many friends of the former diplo
mat in this city. Sullivan sailed
from New York last July, accom
panied by his wife and son. Be
fore his departure he announced
that he intended proceeding to
Limerick to visit his mother.
Larger and more intareating the.
ever. AH about the territory. Son,
one to your friende- The Nugget Min
mg and Dredging Edition.
DREAM THEATRE
TONIGHT.
BASE BALL
I
!A Kalem Headliner.
Breaking into the Big Lea'
, gues, BASE BALL FUR
ORE.
A Vitagraph Special.
THE RACE.
Comedy
A Split Reel Scream.
I SWEET REVENGE AND
THE DUCK RAISING
FOOL.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
Don’t Miee lit.
MRS.ITbURGH, Pianist.
; admTSsc
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO
IMPRESS BOOTS
I 8.00
I CHEAP JOHN’S!
8 ONE PRICE STORE g
coooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
EGGS!
We are overstocked on Eggs, and have decided to close
them out at $12.50 per case. This is for our first class
i class stock. Every egg candled before leaving the market,
and absolutely guaranteed. j
PACIFIC (OLD STORAGE COMPANY
iMwnwiimuit* mm uiiiiiws—————————
SPRING CLEARING SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
May 4th, 5th, 6th
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
NEWS NOTES
George A. Kilroy expects to go
to Teller on a business trip in
the interests of the Union Con
struction Company.
Fred Bourdon, the well known
barber, is on the sick list. He is
reported suffering from a slight
attack of pneumonia.
The work of demolishing the
old Goggin building is proceeding
rapidly and the construction of
the new edifice will commence
about the first of the coming
week.
The twice a week mail service
was concluded with the last trip
oi the mail carrier, according to
Contractor Eric Johnson, and the
remaining winter consignments
will arrive at weekly intervals.
Mr. Johnson says that the few
batches yet to come will probably
reach here about Thursday of
each week.
The work of opening the drains
is now completed under the di
rection of street foreman Kelling
and everything is in readiness for
the break up. Cuts have also
!>een through the heavy snow on
some of the back streets to allow
the snow water free escape and
prevent the flooding of numerous
dwellings lying north of the drifts.
One of the number of congress
men replying to the communica
tion of the chamber of commerce
relative to the mail service was
Congressman M- P. Kinlaid of
Nebraska who states in a very
cordial letter that he was in Tel
ler in 1901 and promises to use
his best endeavors to secure the
desired mail relief.
The Illustrated London News
of February 19 devotes a double
page to a handsomely illustrated
account of the war dogs of the
allies and particularly to the Al
aska dogs brought to France by
Rene Haas from Nome. Among
the illustrations is one of Haas
at the head of a team of Nome
dogs which is so clear that local
dog mushers are able to recognize
practically all of the animals.
Tonight at Eagle hall moving
picture show will be seen J. War
ren Kerrigan in a stirring border
war drama “At Mexico’s Mercy”
a rattling farce comedy “Stand
ing Room Only” by the Than
houser company, A Victor Uni
versal “The Ghost” and a split
reel “Eidel Weiss,” and “Love
and Arms,” concluding the bill
Miss Johnson will play violin se
lections accompanied by Prof
Bourret throughout the evening
the first show starting at 7 p. m
On next Sunday and Monday
nights “Brennen of the Moor,”
a three part Solax production,
featuring the famous “Barney
Gilmore” will be shown.
The annual report of the Ter
ritorial Mine Inspector, William
Maloney, was received on the
last mail. The report is exhaus
tive and furnishes much interest
ing information concerning the
mining industry. An interesting
feature is a list of all the quartz
placer mines and dredges oper
ated last year in the several dis
tricts, together with their situa
tion and the name of the operator
or manager. Among other things
the report gives the total mineral
production (estimated) of the
territory as $31,826,940 as against
$19,064,963 in 1914, and fixes the
volume of mining operations as
including 168 placer mines, 31
quartz mines and 30 dredges, em
ploying approximately 3,000 men
The famous gambling cases
were again a considerable attrac
tion in the district court this
morning and a considerable num
ber were on hand to hear sen
tence pronounced. Judge Tucker
Th« following table anowa the av
erage temperature ror each day for the
the following yean:
im. m«
May 1 30 a.3
May 2 .30 28
M*y 3.34 33
May 4 39 l6
WILSON URGES HASTE
ON ARMY RILL
By A P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Maj 5~,
That the present international
situation is giving the president
much concern was again indicat
ed -today by his statement to
Chairman Hay of the house mili
tary committee that in view of
the present international comply
cations the house and senate con~
ferers on the army bill should get
ucnveieu some very sigmucant
icmuiio on lue subject 01 gamo“
.mg auu nheu eacu oi tue ueieu
uams me maximum sum allowed
uy law, h>3>jo, togeiucr wuu tut
costs, amounting 10 >,>^04. .-v stay
oi execution was asxeU by At
Uilu Laic Court «U“
iuvvcu iwtikiy ua^b. it as uauei*“
sioou mat an appeal will oe made,
ine couit aiso usieneu to aigu
luent lor an appeal in tue con
tempt cases agamst xiauson and
masuii anu tiicy win aiso oe ai~
.oweu to appeal.
McLeod, the Oregon creek oper
ator, amveu in tue city yesieiuay
auu reports a gcnciauy tougn
mp across the tunuia uue to me
iieezing over newiy lanen snow
wti,cn was scaicely strong enougn
to sustain ms weigut. iaC reports
having out a smau amount 01 pay
uirt as a resuit ol aoout sixty
days of operat.on. fie aiso states
mat he could see what appeared
to be a strip ol open water oil
bledge island while coming over
the hills.
The comic opera, the Grande
Duchesse, was finished last night
with a splendid dress rehearsal in
Eagle hall where every one of the
performers fell into their roles
with a natural ease the result of
long and careful training. All
told the complete list of perform
ers comprises about 50 people.
A second boy’s race will occur
tomorrow according to informa
tion from youthful sources. It is
said that prizes have already been
donated by a number of merchants
This time the youngsters are am
b.tious to make the run to Safety
and return but the course has not
been decided upon and may not
extend beyond Cape Nome. Five
entries have so far been received
and several others are reported in
prospect. The contest will start
at six p. m. The following have
signified their intention of com
peting: Frank Larson, Wm.
Haering, Nome Ginnivin, John
Haering, John Sullivan.
Undaunted by the adverse re
port of the board of engineers of
the war department on the Snake
river harbor proposal, the cham
ber of commerce will at once com
merce a vigorous campaign tg
secure the much needed harbor
by other means. Telegrams will
be forwarded to Delegate Wick~
ersham at once and all available
resources will be employed to
either have the matter reconsid
ered or new efforts made The
harbor committee have more than
one string to their bow and they
are preparing to put up a fight
that will be same scrap if the
present evidences of intention are
worth anything- This is the prop
EAGLE HALL
Friday Night
Victor Universal Drama'
(Featuring
J- Warren Kerrigan in
AT MEXICO’S MERCY.
A Stirring War Drama.
Farce Comedy.
iTANDING ROOM ONLY
VICTOR* UNIVERSAL.
THE GHOST.
Split Reel.
EIDEL WEISS AND
LOVE AND ARMS
Violin Selections by Mi9s
Bertha J.>i nson.
)LLTE ROURRET pianist- !
ADMISSION, 2» cente \
together without delay.
WiUon insisted that it was the
duty of the conference committee
to reach an understanding at the
earliest possible moment.
Having tentatively settled the
question of the size of the stand
ing military forces, the conferrers
ire now wrangling over the ques
tion of what number of units shall
compose the federalized nin.tia
reserve. It is understood that
this will probably prove a stub
born obstacle to early agreement
as the ideas of the committee are
at wide variance, some of the
members insisting on bringing
the militia up to a half million,
others for numbers ranging from
one hundred to two hundred and
fifty thousand.
er spirit and one that will doubt
less achieve the desired result if
persisted in. Also, it may be
said it is a most unusual spirit for
Nome to display and is. therefore,
all the more worthy of commend
able remark. We will get that
harbor despite the opposiotin.
The following is the itemized
account of the receipts of the Rice
benefit from all sources as con
tained in the final report of the
benefit committee:
Auction .$ 179.00
Contribution box . 17.95
Miss Ginnivin sale of
sewing bag. 28.26
Meilke barber chair .... 15.00
E.L.Holt, 5 per cent on
$100 cash sales. 10.00
Mrs. Eubanks, 10 per
cent of $20. 2.00
Mrs. Anderson, D street t.oo
The Dream theater, 50
per cent gross receipts
Monday, May 1, 1916. 52.50
Lunch room. no.^o
Sale of tickets. 689.65
Total receipts .$1,125.56
A committee composed of Mrs
L. W. Fromm, E. L. Holt, Carl J
Lomen and Mrs. A. Polet wer»
appointed to notify Mr. Rice of
the results.
The Nome Chamber of Com
merce will discuss the proposal of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce that the local body af
filiate with that organization. By
joining the national chamber, the
Nome organization would receive
the active co-operation and sup
port of that body in securing de
sired legislation and would also
be kept in touch with all legisla
t ve matters affecting the general
welfare of the territory. The Uni
ted States chamber is located at
Washington, D. C., and is in a
'position to ex'ert a tremendous
influence on behalf of its mem
bers.
Fresh kiJled beef at t^e Inde
pendent market.
NEW COMMISSION STEAMBOAT
ENROUTE TO ANCHORAGE
A. P. A. Service
SEATTLE, May 5.—The eigh
ty seven foot steamboat B and B
No. 2, of the Alaska Engineering
Board was loaded on a scow at
the plant of the Seattle Dry Dock
and Construction Co. this morn
ing in readiness to be towed to
Anchorage The vessel has a
draft of but ten inches and is es
pecially designed to work in the
shallow waters of the Cook Inlet
section. The vessel will be tow
ed to its destination by the tup
A1 Roscoe, which also belongs to
the railway commission. The little
steamer will be under the com
mand of Richard Holbrook a well
known steamboatman. The com
mission is now assembling great
quantities of supplies for use in
the further construction of the
new railroad and heavy loads of
building material are being for
warded to Seward and Anchor
age. __
Beginning Monday] May 1st, onr Grocery
Dep’t will be Conducted! in rear of Store until
Our New building is Completed. Patrons will
please take side door entrance opposite Custom
House.
GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
UWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtsOQOO
I THE NONPAREIL!
I NOME’S POPULAR DRY OOODS HOUSE X
| THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
| Spring Showing j
I Of ||l
I Easter Bonnets |
| At |j
Reduced Prices I
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY §
pgOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQQQO*