Lemon Juice
From Ripe California Lemons
The juice of one dozen Lemons
Bottled, per bottle 60cts
The juice of one half doz. lemons
bottled, per bottle 30c.
DELAWARE RED APPLES
The best cooking apple in the
market—per box $3.75.
per dozen 40c
PoLet
GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1900
QUALITY
DON’T buy your Bread ami Pastry simply became
they are high ttr low in price.
CONSIDER QUALITY by comparison with other
brands you’ll find that tlie best QUALITY is in our
BREAD AND PASTRY
In order to furnfeh our customers with fresh
bread we work nights, and in that way the bread and
pantry will be ready before noon every day.
WHISTLE
CAFE AND BAKERY
City Bath House
Open For Business
UNDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT
-
M. O. SOLBERG
BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION
ARCTIC SPRINGS WATER
PROMPT DELIVERY
Billy Pangman
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
LOCAL NEWS
EAGLES NOMINATE OFFICERS.
At the hieeting of Nome Aerie No.
75. F. O. E. Tuesday April 25th,
nominations for the otaeera for the
ensuing year were made as follows:
Worthy President,... Henry Ounun
Worthy Chaplain,
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Inside Guard,.. . .
. . .J.P.Brltmlus
,. . Ivan Scheike
. W.C. McGuire
Arthur Wright
. W. A. McKenna
and John Olson.
Outsid^ Guqfrd). H. J Haldorson
Trustee (2 yrs).Ralph Lomen
Trustee (1 yr).E. K. Johanson
Election of officers will take place
next Tuesday May 2nd.
ESKIMO GOES OCT
WITH THE ICE
An Eskimo named Gloomy Gus
was hunting in the vicinity of Spruce
Creek and wandered out on the ice
in search of game last Saturday and
van caught by a break In the ice
'and carried out to sea. Solomon
citizens became anxious and tele
phoned to the Nome Life Station
Monday night and the boys respond
ed and left for Solomon Tuesday
morning. After a thorough search
the Life Saving crew weke unable
to find trace of the missing man and
returned to Nome.
Later another Eskimo found
Gloomy Gus near Cape Nome and
brought him into Nome where he
was taken to the Maynard-Colum
bus hospital. Dr. Welch reports
the victim as being none the worse
for wear. With the exception of
being hungry and plenty cold he
suffered no harm. Upon being in
terviewed at the hospital the man
would give no statement regarding
his experience.
MAlli ARRIVED THURSDAY
Pete Curran arrived at the Nome
po.-.tofflce Thursday afternoon, one
day ahead of his usual arriving
date. *A full consignment of first
and second class mail was brought
and quickly distributed by the post
office force.
Pete left for Chinik Friday night
without any mail for the reason
that the mail of last Saturday, April
22, completed his contract for mail
down the coast.
Two more mails will be delivered
this next week in one consignment,
arriving early in the week. This
will complete the delivery of mail
matter over the winter trail for the
GEO. I>. CAMPBELL
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Geo. D. Campbell, well known to
Nomeites. died iq^-San Francisco,
Feb. 25. George had been troub
led with a leaky heart and finally
succumber to the ailment. Infor
mation regarding his death waa^ re
ceived by Councilman Litchenberg
from Mrs. Lucy Campbell, mother
of Mr. Campbell.
For many years Mr. Campbell has
been a familiar figure in aYid about
Nome, where he has been engaged
in various businesses. For several
years he was U. S. Commissioner
at Candle, filling his office with
BENEFIT AT EAGLE
HALL TONIGHT
Tonight the big Eagle Hall will
be the scene of a most commendable
and worthy cause. A benefit will
be given for the orphan children at
the Hot Springs Mission conducted
for the helpless Eskimo's.
This is an occassion when charity
has no sting and i^rves its true,
function to assist the poor and
The committee in charge 6f this
benefit has made special effort to
present features that will give to
each his or her money’s worth.
Nomeites are noted for their open
hearted spirit of fairness and con
sideration of the weak and help
less and on this occasion their aifti
tude will not change. Everybody
will consider this a worthy cause
and Nomeites will no doubt turn
out In great numbers to support the
'benefit.
*«*«*»*#*******
II f
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
Open frem *
fi 6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
X..SPECIAL DINNER FROM
* 5 P. M. te S P. M.
f!«W!fi!»;*K****X*W*
Hawaii sag Kansan a
NOTICE TO PATRON8 OF
THK TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Persons leaving messages in the
storm shed or under the door al
City Telegraph Office do so at their
own risk. The Signal Corps as
sumes no responsibility In connec
tion with a# message until It has
been accepted In person by one of
the 8ignal Corps Operators.
Regular runs are made with othe
stations at 9 a. m.. 12 noon, 3 p.m.,
4:30 p. ai. and 7:45 p. m. Oper
ators will be (ound at City Office
half hour before and after each run.
Due to the discontinuance of
civilian messenger service it neces
sitates absence of operators fre
quently during the day.
By remembering the above hours,
persons wishing to send messages
can save themselves annoyance at
finding locked doors, and insure the
safety of their messages.
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
In celebration of the 103rd anni
versary of the founding of the' Order
of Odd Fellows, Nome Odd Fellows.
! Rebekahs and their families gather
j ed in the Odd Fellow hall on last
J Wednesday evening and enjoyed a
| banquet, dance and general good
At 7:30 p. m. seventy five persons
1 sat down to the banquet tables set
j in the hall, and did justice to the
feast spread before them.
Noble .Grand Wm. Sinhold made
: the introductory remarks as fitting
; his office and E. L. Holt rendered
.the oration of the evening. #Mr.
j Holt took as his subject the prin
| ciples and purposes of the organiza
tion. givng to his audience a clearly
limned picture of the benefits and
structure of Odd Fellowship.
After the banquet the guests en
joyed dancing to the strains of
music furnished by Wathey Orches
COUNCILMAN H. llURGH
RETURNS FROM TRU*
Henry Burgh returned from Dime!
Creek Friday evening, having left
Dime Tuesday night. Henry took
a trip to Dime to look after bis min
ing properties and reports all well
aud everybody busy in the down
coast camp. Mr. Burgh reports
Vallentine and Porter have taken
out their dump and are closed down
waiting for the spring water with
which to clean up
L. Theis, Axel Johnson and J.
Nash are prospecting on property
belonging to Valentine and Porter.
Sam Smith is at Sweepstakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen are ]
visiting at the Hot Springs.
Peter Olsen with two passengers
was with a team following behind
There is no sign of a breakup in
the Dime country, but as one ap
proaches the Nome Diotrict the trail
becomes cut full of holes and shows
signs of going to pieces.
There is much prospecting going
on in the Dime vicinity, everybody,
seems to be busy doln something,;
no idle men about.
Most of the operators who have
taken out dumps are now marking
time waiting for the spring cleanup.
Mr. Burgh reports a pleasant trip
both going and coming.
ELECTION RETURNS
EXTREMELY SLOW
IN ARRIVING
For some unexplained reason the
election returns from the other divi
sions'are extremely slow in arriving
in Nome. The Nugget has wired
for complete returns to be sent as
soon as available, but has received
no reply since Wednesday morning
at 10:00 o’clock.
It "Is probable that our correspon
dents are waiting for all of the re
turns to be reported before answer
ing. With the heavy lead already
reported for Dan A. Sutherland
there is no possibility for any other
verdict than a complete victory for
Delegate Sutherland.
SPECIAL—Chicken Dinner at
Bahlke’s Restaurant, every Sunday.
E L. HOLT
HARDWARE
SPECIAL PRICES OX
FURNITURE
HEATERS, ETC., ALSO LUMBER,
SHEET IRON AND WOOD FOR
sale reasonable.
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Mein 11
I* ♦
♦ PKHfJONAL MENTION ♦
* ♦
JBrry Sullivan i* in Nome from
hie Kougarok properties.
Martin Strand will leave next week
for the Pioneer Ditch camp at the
U. S. Road House.
Wm. Miller from Penny River
came to town to procure supplies
for his camp.
Louis Berry was a Nome visitor,
coming in from his workings on
Upper Dry Creek.
M. Powers from Bluff, was
visitor in Nome on Thursday, re
turning to Bluff the same day.
Dan Kelly and John Haerlng are
arrivals from the Sunset country,
where they are performing assess
ment work with Sid Kelly.
Mr. Anderson and Miss Carlson,
the teachers at Elim, are visitors in
Nome, having arrived Friday. They
will return in a few days.
Tony Grisco, local fur trader, has
returned from a fur buying trip up
the Yukon. Tony found the trail*
very soft and traveling a difficult
matter.
Frank Kinney, who has been
prospecting on Twin Moufltaiif
Creek, is in Nome for a few days.
Upon his return to the hills Kinney
will take charge of opening the Ban
gor Creek ditches for the Golden Ore
Company.
O. E. Wheeler left this morning
for Iron Creek in charge of Wm.
Cameron and his Camoogan race
winners. Mr. Wheeler Avill re
main at Iron Creek this summer
where he contemplates mining hie
placeu- properties. Mr. Wheeler
will also conduct his roadhouse,
which has remained closed the en
tire winter. .
T. C. Lehmann (Bud) has been
a visitor In Connell ofr several
days, having sklled over to tho In
land city. On his return trip Bud
took charge of the AJIen-Jullm
team. Cliff Allen decided to stay
In Coupcil where he will engage in
mining for the summer season.
Commissioner Wm. Marx of Tel*
ler anti his son Walter, editor of the
Teller Scout, are recent arrivals in
Nome and will remain for a few
days attending to business matters.
Walter will have some dental work
done by Dr.»llkyne before returning
independent candidates
FILE FOR FALL ELECTION
Up to the time of closing the regi
stration book in the office of the DIs
j trict Clerk of the 8econd Division,
April 24th, an unusually large num
ber of Independent candidates filed
their petitions to enter the fall
election for Senators and Represen
tatives from this Division. Follow
ing is the complete list:
For Senator (Long Term}
O. D. COCHRAN
V. A. JULIEN
For Senator (Short Term)
WESLEY BROWN
For Representative
DAN CONNELLY
JAMES P. DALY
RICHARD DECKER
M. (Jake) JACOBSOAARD
ANDY NYLAN
% JOHN A. WILSON
There being no Democratic ticket
in the flfsld the Republicans will
meet with more opposition than was
at first anticipated.
FOR SALK.
• New or rebuilt
One 4 II.P. 3Ullen Marine engine..
One 5 H I* Standard Marine (San
Francisco Engine)
One fl HP Automatic Engine.
One 12 H P Dorman Marine En—
See JOHN LITCHKNBERG
At Holt’s
t cts a day will give you the DoHv
Bulletin and Weekly Nugfret.
NOW IS THE TIME
Pure Lard and Shortening
Per Pound
PRIMROSE SALAD OIL, qtx. «5cts
PRIMROSE SALAD OllV/ggal *1.25
PRIMROSE SALAD OIL, 1 gal *2.25
D E. CROWLEY GROCERY CO.
_R. B. JULIAN, Manager_
Water Wagon
DELIVERY WILL COMMENCE AS SOON AH FREEZE-UP
,* Delivering pure Spring water from Sun Light Springs on
Rocker Creek. Just the same kind of water as obtained from
Moonlight Springs—Absolutely pure. Prompt service guaran
teed. Your patronage solicited.
W. J. ROWE
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SIN HOLD, Pr»p.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ^SPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
Fresh Laid
Eggs
$2 per doz.
W. H. CAMERON, □sse