LAST CALL FOR FRESH
VEGETABLES
Our fresh CARROTS are nearly
sold out, but we have Rutabagas
enough to go around.
For Next Week We Quote You
RUTABAGAS
These bagas are very nice, and
just as crisp and tender as they
were when they arrived last Fall.
LOCAL NEWS
PIONEER WHIST TROPHY KN1)KI)
The seventh game, ending the ser
ies for the Pioneer Whist Trophy,
was held last Wednesday night.
Nineteen tables were, filled and at
the conclusion of the games refresh
Jack Starr entertained the gather
ing with a descriptive narrative and
«onc and was well received by his
Grand Trophy winners are as fol
lows: Mrs. Gust Alexson. total
score of 993 Paul Nielsen, total
Grand Consolation Trophy win
ners were- Mrs. L. Raunia. total
score of 831. J. C. Cooper, total
score of 847.
Prize ■winners for the evening
game were: Mrs. J. Tiffany. Mrs.
E. Tarmitzer. Mrs. Martel!; O. E.
Wheeler, Neils Swan bent. A. L. Her
m»n9e*n.
The entire series has 1km*n well,
attended and most enjoyable. The
various scores were marked with
much uncertainitly and leads lost
and won each evening kept the in
terest at fever heat.
OIL BLANKS FOR SALE AT
NUGGET OFFICE
Miners & Merclwnts
Bank of Alasko
NOME. ALASKA
WE PAY
Interest on Time Certificate*
of Deposit.
3% per annum
On 6 month deposits.
4% per annum
On 12 month deposits.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION !
VINDICATION Of OLO
GOONCIL MEMBERS
Election day, Tuesday April 3rd.
1923 was ushered In by one of Uhe
most beautiful mornings of the sea
son and augured well for a large j
vote. This forecast was true for i
when the poMs closed 363 votes were i
cast by No incites who rallied to the
support of the Old Council harbor
ticket and completely vindicated the
obi members seeking reelection.
The new members of the official per
sonnel were catnried to victory on the
insing tide and completed the vote:
of confidence which was a glowing
tribute to tflie candidates elected.
Following is the official count:
GEO. S. MAYNARD.249
El). TARNUTZER.105
COUNCILMKN.
CHAS. PAVEY.268
WM. SINHOLD.257
H. S. BURGH.243
JAS. BOGAN.139
A. \V. ORLAND.33
(TTY CLERK
E. GRIMM...287
(TTY ATTORNEY
ATTY. HUGH O’NEILL.242
(TTY TREASURER
ARTHUR WRIGHT.274
TREASURER. SCHOOL BOARD.
MRS. SARA CROOKS.206
E. K. JOHANSEN.142
A total number of 363 votes were
oast although at the close of regis
tration but 298 has registered. 88
voters swore In theLr votes, while
a number of those .registered failed
to exercfee their right.
DAN S PLACE *
FULL LINE OF TOBACCOS
AND IMPORTED
TURKISH CIGARETTES
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
SOFT DRINKS
-%
iif in « mu ■ hi hiie
YOUR PORTRAIT
AND NOW IS THE TIME FOR
A STUDIO APPOINTMENT
Lomen Brothers
LOCAL NEWS
attkairrioxs s< »ikill mod.
Rebekah Dance April 7th.
Pioneer Women dance April 14th.
Mooseheart Benefit April 21st.
HEAVY SNOW BREAKS KOOF
The empty buidlng on East Front
Street, owned by the Sounder Sisters
w:ts badly damaged this week thru
the roof caving in from the heavy
snow- Being lower than the ad
joining building snow has been ac
cumulating thruout the winter until
finally the weight became too great
for the frail structure.
FORMER CHIEF OF POlAt’K
ACCIDENTLY RIM.Ft)
A letter has been received in
X me stating that Chas. Jewett, for
mer chief of the Nome police was
recently accidentally killed In Seat
tle. Mr. Jewett was working on a
high scaffolding when a wind storm
arose tearing down the scaffold and
hurled him to death.
SHIOXAK MINER RETURNS
TO SIMMER'S WORK
Fred Johnson left Tuesday for
Shungnak where ho will engage, in,
hydraulic mining on California
creek for the summer. Mr. John
son Qiirne down to Nome early in the
winter from the, north country and
now returns to /h<i» summer’s work.
HOSPITA.fi VOTES
Peter Bezeroff is in the hospital
with a sprained bock but expects to
return to his home this next week.
J. R. Bowman was brought to the
hospital this week from the Yuba
canvp at Little Creek. Joe had the
misfortune to sustain a badly mash
MOOSK SOCIAL
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Last Saturday evening the Moose
held a public dance and card party
with refreshments. A large crowd
attended and spent a pleasant even
ing. Music was furnished by the
Moose Orchestra. Winners in the
caTd games were: Ladies. Mrs.
Tom men. Mrs. Mat ilia. Mrs. Mataago
Men—Mr. Mat Mia. B. M. Buckley.
S. Anderson.
FEDERAL OFFICIAL LEAVES
ON EXTENDED TRIP
District Attorney F. Harrison left
Nome Thursday morning for Dime.
Council and Candle. A1 Winkler
was in charge of the string of fifteen
dogs transporting the party. .From
the Candle district the travelers ex
pect to make a trip into the Yukon
country on official business, before
returning to No-me.
WELL KNOWN EXPRESS
AGENT SERIOUSLY ILL
C. S. Crider, Route Agent for the
American Railway Express Com
pany has been granted an indeterm
inate leave of absence, thru Illness.
Chas. W. Thornton, local agent for
the Express Company has received
a letter from the Company Superin
tendent in Seattle stating that Mr.
Crider is in a serious condition. Mr.
Crider had just returned from his
Alaska trip and at the time of writ
ing the letter was so ill that no one
was allowed to interview hlfm.
WDJi BECOME HONORARY
MEMBER PIONEERS ALASKA
Carrying out the resolution adopt
ed at a former meeting Captain
Roald Amundsen will .tonight be in
ducted* into Igloo No. 1 Pioneers of
Alaska.
All Pioneers and Women Pioneers
are requested to be In the Igloo to
night at 8 p. m. sharp and assist in
couferlng upon Captain Roald Am
undsen the Honorary Membership in
the Pioneers of Alaska.
Legal Blanks, all -kinds, for cal* at
tie Nuget Offiee.
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
fi Open from M
* 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. »
* ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
* ft P. M. to 7 P. M. 9i
£****!#;!#;*!#;*#!***«*
ItEltEK A II MNNiK
DANCK TONIGHT
Tonight at 9:30 o'clock the Re
j bokali Lodge will give a social dance
in th<- Odd Pe Mow’s Hall to which
the public is invRed. A nominal
admission of $1.00 will he charged
the men while the ladies w\ll be ad
| mitted free. The Cabrielson-Woof
I ter Orchestra will render the music
i and those attending are assured an
[enjoyable evening’s entertainment.
The Pioneers and Women Pin- i
n»»ers will have ample time to at
j tend the ceremony in tflie Igloo, the
niduction of (’apt. Amundsen nt $
p. m. into honorary membership, be
fore the Rebekah dance begins.
MINING NOTES
Harney Coggins left for Jess.
Creek wiith a load of supplies. Pre-1
pa ration for spring and summer |
work will be begun ljy Coggins and !
his partners.
Jerry SuWivan is a recent arrival j
from the Serpentine country where
he and Dan Kelly are interested in j
a hydraulic mine. Jerry came down |
to take part i*n the Nome election j
and fnciidently attend to’'■persona! I
business matters. He will leave in j
a few days for his northern camp. {
Emil Hauser, who Has been pros- j
pectin g on Anvil Creek, has com- ■
pleted hits work and returned to j
Nome, where he will remain for the j
SCNDAY. JI’RII, (Kill
CHICKEN DINNER,
Fresh Strawberry Shortcake
AT B A H L K E ’S
A BEVY OF BARGAINS
For Week commencing: Monday
April 9th. and ending
Saturday April 14th.
SNIDERS’ CATSUP, 3 bottles for t.$1.00
HAPPY HOME BLACKBERRIES, 3 cans for.$1.00
ROSE DALE LOGANBERRIES, 3 cans for.$1.00
ROSE DALE RASPBERRIES. 3 cans for.$1.00
RELIANCE SUCCOTASH. 3 cans Tor .$1.00
P. & W. PIMENTOS. 5 cans for.$1.00
I X. L. TAMALIES, 5 cans for.$1.00
COUNTRY CLUB CORN, 5 cans for. .$1.00
JELLY BEANS, per pound.23c
QUEEN OLIVES (Green), Full Quart, per jar,.75c
LIBBY DILL PICKLES, Gallon Tins, (quartered). each,.85c
TICKLED CORM-.U BEEF (Plate) per pound.18c
PICKLED COR TED BEEF (Plate), per 40 Lb. kep, each.$7.00
OLYMPIC CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR, 10 lb. sacks, each.95c
ALBERS BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 5 pound sacks, each.50c
YOSEMITE FIGS. 2 packages for..25c
A.P0LET
Butter
SHORTAGE SOON BE BELIEVED
WE HAVE
500 POUNDS OF SUTTER
Coming from Frank Williams of St. Michael
THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAMS ARE SELF EXPLANATORY:
Nome. Alaska, March 27, 1923
FRANK WILLIAMS. St. Michael. Alaska.
What price can you make me on five ihundired pounds Brine Butter
laid down in Nome. Burtjter to be taken out of barrels and put in boxes.
When could you make delivery answer at once our expense.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
St. Michael, Alaska, March 29th, 1923
CROWLEY GROC. CO. Nome.
Best price can get for freighting will make the butter cost you
NINETY CENTS pound delivered at your store answer at once whether
wanted or not. WILLIAMS.
Nome, Alaska, March 301th, 1923
FRANK WILLIAMS, St. Michael, Alaska.
We accept your offer for five hundred pounds butter at NINETY
CENTS pound delivered here at our store. When will butter leave there.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
St. Michael, Alaska, April 2nd, 1923
CROWLEY GROC. CO. Nome.
Team with butter expects leave Wednesday.
WILLIAMS.
We Will Notify You In The bulletin When The Butter Arrives
This Butter will be distributed equally among all the citizens of
Nome, and the price will be just what it cost
90c per lb.
.. groceries irom our competitors
and they are unable to supply you with BUTTER In time of need, we
will be pleased to CONSIDER YOU A CUSTOMER even though you
purchase nothing from us except the BUTTER.
We believe that WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY best defines that
n.uch discussed word CUSTOMER.
1
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR SOA/IE REAL BARGAINS