As .- --1 . B ..
In
In cold storage I
10c per box
Orders must he placed in forenoon, for afternoon delivery
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO.
Lomen
Has the
GOODS
And Murphy is with
us to sell them
Lomen Bros.
April Premium Contest now on
What We Give You
A Bar of Gold
Free—Value $100.00—Free
On. chance on this pure gold will be given with EACH 50c PUR
CHASE or payment or account.
DRAWING JUNE 25th
Post Cards of the
Ladies Dog Race
On Sale Now
Hill’s Pharmacy
We deliver the Goods.
Begin tlhe 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
NEWS NOTES
__
I
j Frank Hanson of Council is on his
. way to Nemo to a'tutid the sesslin
i of cou'-t He will arc ve here tornor
! row.
_
Jake Kristen adrived at Solomon last
| night en route to Nome. He has
skinned the country from Nome to
Dime and on to Candle and will bring
back a load of furs of all kinds.
Alex McDonald of Candle arrived
! in Council last night and left for
j Nome this morning. Big Alick is drawn
I for the petit Jury, so we will see him
around for some time.
i Many score of natives have arrived
t m the city from all points during the
j past few days and Solomon reports a
general exodus today. Most all of
I the natives come to attend to the'.r
j various religious duties this being
I Easter week.
Charles D. Jones arrived in town
' ibis morning from the head of Os
1 hoi n creek where lie had been pros
i
j porting. He endeavored to get to
I bedrock in several holes but was
driven out by water
A big display of the banners and
native products from the reindeer fairs
of Marys Igloo and Noatak will be in
evidence at the Loraen drug store to
morrow. These have been loaned by
the bureau of education and should
lie very interesting.
Charles Dankert of the Keewalik
Lighterage Co., arrived in the city
last night from Candle; he was ac
companied by Hilkey Itobinson, a
merchant of that town. They made the
trip by the way of Dime creek and
report that to be a busy center. Both
will remain in the city for a week to
;.t:end to business matters.
Through an oversight on the past
i.f the bone-headed person who edits
Ills newspaper the election leturns
or the city of Fairbanks were put un
der a Juneau heading, and we now
inform our readers that Henry T.
Bay is mayor of Fairbanks, also that
Dr. Aline Bradley was one of the lady
candidates who went down to defeat.
The big race for Sweepstake queen
is now on, but the supporters of the
various candidates are not turning in
their votes yet. Today's record is not
a criterion of what the voting will be
in a few days for there is a big re
serve fund back of all of the fair con
testants. One o’clock vote Is as fol
lows:
Mrs. Tom Shaughnessy .1,000
Miss Jennie Stromberg.ICO
Miss Jean Crowley. 275
Mrs. Nate Coombs. 275
Miss Bertha Johnson. 170
Miss Kuby Martin. 150
Mrs. Bennett . 100
Arrajigcments are nearly com
pleted for the running of the Sweep
stakes. The Kennel club announces
the selection of the following officials:
Judges in Nome, Fred Ayer, Hart
Humber, Ed Pfaffle; time keepers,
W. C. McGuire, Lineetnant Perrlnev
Elmer Rydeen; judges at Candle,
Curtis Welsh, Chas. Oberg, Fred Tiep
elman; chief marshal and clerk of
the course, Grant Jackson. Entries
close at five p. m., Friday, April 6, |
at Miners & Merchnts bank at which
time the entrants will draw for posi
tions.
The race will Btart at 9 a. m, Mon
___--'I
I day, April 9, the starting point will
he at Barracks square. So far those
who are known will enter arc Eeon
atd Seppala, Paul KJegstcad, Bowen
& Delezene and Victor Anderson,
there may bo one or two other en
tries before the closing.
The Kennel club also announce
, that at the Cabaret to be held at
t Eagle hall Saturday, April 7, Mrs. E.
; B. Darling will be In charge of the
j punch and lemonade booth, Mrs. It.
J. Downing will have the Flower
I booth and Mrs. H. Riley the candy
I booth.
ilolgar Jlayne was removed to the
Holy Cross hospital last night suffer
ing from a severe attack of intestinal
indigestion. Dr. Mustard has chrage
of the patient who is resting easy.
Joe Olsen said good-bye to Nome
and pulled out for Dime creek this
morning. Joe will try his luck In the
new camp and states if he cannot
catch on there will keep on a-going
to Marshall.
Doc Kemp is under the weather this
afternoon. Me has been suffering
from a mild attack of spring fever
for several days and decided to hold
up for a short while. East year at
this time Doc was also under the
doctors' care and missed the Kennel
club big doings; now he says “fever
or no fever, Saturday night will And
him at the cabaret.”
Arrangements xtalkA is goingoinn
Considerable talk is going the
rounds as to raising a company of
volunteers here to offer themselves
for active service should they be re
quired. Many prominent citizens of
Nome of all grades and professions
have expressed thenieo'v, » as ready
to answer the country's cal.' !t is
t “petted that towns throughout the
entire territory will no' accordingly
a! d the Alas -an regiment would sure
Lr some hard fighting ounoh, second
to none.
Robert Clarke, a Kobuk native,
pleaded guilty on a larceny charge
when arraigned before the Hon. Judge
J. R. Tucker at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and sentenced was deferred untj^
tomorrow. Robert admitted the theft
of a black fox which he found caught
in a trap belonging to John Woods
on the lower, Buckland. He removed
the animal from the trap and later
cut one leg off to make believe he
had eaten himself out of the trap.
Deputy Marshal Hart Humber of Can
dle took up the case and took the
wily Robert into camp where bo will
remain for some time.
It is evident from the following
correspondence that the Russian gov
ernment will establish a custom
house on the Siberian shore opposite
Nome and is duo to action taken by
the chamber of commerce here. Mr.
Wickersham's letter is as follows:
Herewith I send you a copy of a
letter which I have just received from
the Russian commercial attache with
respect to the establishment of a Rus
sian customs house on the Siberian
shore opposite Nome. I have no doubt
this customs house will be establish
ed at an early date and will be of
great advantage to the people of Nomo
in the transaction of business with
the people on the Siberian shore.
The following letter is from the
commercial attache to the Imperial
Russian embassy:
Your esteemed favor of the 19th of
January will be immediately forward
ed to the minister of commerce and
Industry together with the picture of
the city of Nome and the magazine.
I have most heartily endorsed the
erection ct a custom house on the op
posite Russian shore as soon as pos
posble. This would, undoubtedly, fos
ter our direct trade relations.
As soon as I receive a reply I shall
be pleased to communicate the con
tents to you.
..‘Tve got to sing tho whole day long"
’cause I'm going to the Cabaret.
All kind* ef sleigh and aki wood on
•ale at Roe*’ mill and ahop. Alao
building and mining timber.
... . .. .
Embroidery
Threads
All colors, stranded thread,
3Gc per dozen skeins; Rope
size, Be, BOc per dozen skeins;
i
D. M. C. stranded S5c per dozen
skeins; Crochet thread all sizes,
' 10c per ball, and all kinds of
i
flowers 20 per cent off.
MRS. J, WINDER
Second avenue, opp. Courthouse, j
W. C. SHIELDS RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Mr. \V. ('. Shields, superintendent of
the bureau of education, arrived in
Nome yesterday with the Nome rein
deer delegation from the lug reindeer
fair at Mary's Igloo. He is wind 1
scorched amt brown as an Indian, t
having been on the trail since Jan- ]
I nary last.
Speaking of the reindeer fairs held I
at Noatak and Mary’s Igloo this year j
Mr. Shields states that delegates from
every native village between here and
Point Barrow, with the exception of
Shungnak, were in attendance; live
men having made the hard trip from
Borrow to lie present.
"The district is split up so as to
allow of two fairs being held, says
Mr. Shields, as the territory em
braced is so large it means long trips
for the various delegates, however
there are ninny who care not for dis
tance and make it their business to
attend both fairs irrespective of wea
ther condition.
"The Kskiino is a groat imitator,
sa\s Shields, and we want to learn
hau to create. He is naturally si an
inventive turn of mind and, if once
in possession of an idea, works hard
to make it materialize. The native |
is now making all sorts of useful ^
things form the horns of the rein
deer, some of which may later lie
placed on the market. They have
taken a great interest in the racing
of reindeer and keep race times, and
Classified Ads.
All Ciaaaiflad Ada Mutt ba Paid for
in Advanoa.
FOUND.
POUND—Watch, Uadics gold watch.
Pay for ad and get watch.
distances, in tlieir minds as well as
the names of the deer who compete in
the various events aud look with envy
al the owners of the fastest deer,”
Mrs. Shields and two children re
turned with the parly having enjoyed
the trip despite the hard journey from
Nome to the Hot Spi i.gt.
ADVENTURES OF
J. RUFUS WALLINGFORD
A Hi Dream tonight Burr Mc
Intosh and Max Figman comedians of
national reputation will be shown in
two complete feature episodes. J.
Rufus Wallingford and I’.lackie Daw,
the gentlemen crooks who are en
deavoring to recover a stolen fortune
for the Warden girls, get a little of
their own medicine in "A Stony Deal,"
the eleventh episode. "Buying a Bank
with Bunk" isn't pulled, off in JinkJas
villo because of anything particular
ly inviting about the town, but be
cause it harbors Benjamin F. Quicker,
president of the Jinkinsvillc bank and
a member of the clique who havo
stolen the fortunes of the Warden girls.
Friday night last episode of the Ad
v nturers of J. Rufus Wallingford.
No show Saturday night on account
of being Cabaret night.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS ATTEN
TION.
The Moundy Thursday banquet
will be held at Masonic Temple
Thursday, April"5, 8 o'clock sharp.
CARD OF THANKS.
E. W. Carleton desires to express
his appreciation to the Nome public
for their loyal support in the recent
election.
TOWELS TOWELS
We have the largest stock, a nd the best assortment of towels In
Alaska.
IF YCL' NEED TOWELS
BUY THEM THIS WEEK.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
I*. S.—See our grocery adv. in Worker. ,
G. P. GOGGIN iSyS’
—
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
| THE NONPAREIL]
g THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. !;
I GOSSARD AND NEMO
g These two names signify the best in | |
CORSETS
I Comfort, style and wearing j
8 service. A trio any woman may iji
| have in her corsets if it is a
I “Gossard” or “Nemo”
| Front Lace Back Lace ;jj
| Priced from $2.50 Up
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo