WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ESTABLISHED 1900
I
QUALITY '
DON’T buy your Bread ami Puslrj- simply because
they are high or low in prior.
CONSIDER QUALITY by eomparkon with other
Itriindh you’ll find that the best QUALITY is in our
BREAD AND PASTRY
In order to furni*li our customers witli fresh
l>rcad we work nights, and in. that way the bread and
paltry will lib 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 Oil or
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
LOCAL NEWS
MASK BAIX GAME TONIGHT
Tonight in Easle Hall the third
and deciding championship base
ball game will be held between the
Army and Navy and Nome AH Stars.
The game will start promptly at
8:30 p. m.. and after the game a
public dance will be given.
Ol'TSlDK MAIL ARRIVES FRIDAY
Notwithstanding the raging bliz
zard Peter Curran arrived at the
Nome Post Office with the regular
outside and local Alaskan mail, con
sisting of a full consignment of both
first and second class matter.
LAST OVKRIiAND MAIL OF
THK WINTER SEASON
On Saturday April 15th at 5 p. in.
the last overland mail for the states
will close. First class letter mail
and papers will lie included in this
mail, registered and other mail like
ly to be injured will not be received.
RIDS CAUKD FOR
imKDtaNG HA RIM lit
The specifications for dredging
the Nome Harbor have been receiv
ed and copies can be secured on ap
plication at the otfice of the Alaska
Roacl Commission. The bids are
to be opened on April 18th and bids
LEAVE FOR (Weil
Fred Ayer. Fred Jones and Al.
Panginan left for Council to make
arrangements for the coming min
ing season. .Mr. Ay’er returned to
Nome and the other gentlemen will
remain in Council.
PIONEERS WILL GIVE
FREE LECTURE
The Pioneers of Alaska, by un
animous vote, appointed a special
committee of three to act in con
junction with the Social Committee
and arrange a date with Supt. T.
Collins for a lecture to be given in
the Igloo. The date for the lecture
has not yet been set. but will be
in the near future. “Esperanza”
(Hopei will be the subject of Mr.
Collins lecture and will be free to
the public.
PIONEER REFERENDUM VOTE
Igloo No. 1 Pioneers of Alaska j
received a telegram from Fairbanks |
stating that a referendum had been 1
taken by Igloos in the various divi-1
sions. o nthe admission of members j
who had come to Alaska in the years
1901 and 1905. According to the
telegram 600 votes were cast for
1901 and 400 for 1905.
Nome and Fairbanks were not
represented in the voting. No in
formation was given as to the final
results of the voting and until more
details are received the Nome Igloo
is no wiser than before.
W H BARD DIED IN PORTLAND
According to a clipping from an
outside paper W. H. Bard, a for
mer mayor of Nome and at various
times municipal judge and assistant
I\ S. Attorney, died in Portland.
Bard was a romantic figure in the
Northwest and financial circles. He
is said to have made his first fortune
with the famous “Bessie Bench”
mine in 1906 in Nome. Going to
Seattle he lost his money, but re
cuperated his fortune in a shipping
venture on the Columbia. Altho
rated a millionaire at one time,
Bard was in moderate circumstan
ces at the time of his death.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING
U. 8. Engineer* differ,
Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed proposals will be received
at office Alaska Road Commission,
Nome, Alaska, until noon April 18,
1092, and then opened, for dredging
month of Snake River Nome Harbor
Farther information on applica
#S!i;**!f;*W!li****»
BAHLKES'
RESTAURANT
Open from
6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
..SPECIAL DINNER FROM
5 P. M. to • P. M.
*************
*«'-*:***!**•***** s
KUNA VISITOR IX NOME
Andy Oarbin, well known former
Nomeite, arrived from Kiana with
but two dog.< having made the trip
from Kiana to Nome in seven days.
While in Kiana Andy was ap
proached by an Eskimo who show
ed him some samples of rock which
showed gold, pyrites of iron, copper,
quartz and other unknown minerals
all encased in a friable matrix.
The native stated that he had
found an entire mountain extending
for about forty miles containing
great quantities of the mineral, and
gave as the place a mountain range
100 miles N. W. from Kiana.
Garbin has sent a number of the
r.amples to the United States Bureau
of Mines at Fairbanks for deter
mination .
I BASKET BALL GAMK
M'HOOL GYM. INTERESTING
Monday afternoon the Nationals
defeated the Americana in the tenth 1
game of the local school league.
Captain 6ahIke was back in the
line up and as a result the Ameri
ancs were forced to play a fast game
losing out finally by the score of 18
Si Sather was the star of the
evening having made fourteen of
the eighteen points by sensational
shots from the field. Swanbterg
made six of the eight points for the
i Americans.
The teams are now on a fifty, fifty
basis with hut six games to be
played.
liOBBY bulbing collapsed.
The building on the corner of
Steadman and Second avenues,
formerly known as the Lobby Saloon
building, was crushed by the great
weight of soft snow last Tuesday
morning. The pitched roof was
low on the west side and the accum
ulated snow forced the entire East
side of the building into Steadman
avenue, carrying with it the sloping
roof and glass front.
Mrs. Alice Jordan, who is spend
ing the winter in California, is the
owner and the loss is a severe one.
Workmen were immediately put in
charge and the debris removed from
the blocked street.
The building is so badly wrecked
that in all probability it will be com
pletely torn down and so remove
another land mark of Nome’s former
activities.
PROGRESS OF HOT SPRINGS
BENEFIT
The Benefit for the Hot Springs
orphans as outlined in last week s
Issue of the Nugget has met with
general approval and enthusiasm.
The affair has the official aaaction of
Mayor Rice who has approved the
appointment of several committee
chairmen, chief of whom are:
Ralph Lomen. Finance and Door.
Elmer Reed. Entertainment. W.
McGuire. Cards. E. Ronan. Dance.
Fr»nk Dufresne, Concessions. Jack
Mitchel. Halls and Decorations.
iMrs. W. McGuire. Refreshments.
C. Jones. Advertising and Printing.
Mrs. O. S. Weaver will preside
over the punch bowl and Mrs. John
Hegness at the home made candy
counter. The above . named Imve
appointed a number of capable and
j earnest sub-committees and all are
[determined to make for the public
I at large a thoroughly enjoyable
| evening on April 29.
YOURS TO PLEASE
Patronize the NOME TAILORING
COMPANY. Why? r)3cause they
do the best work and are the only
pioneer tailors in Nome.
All kinds of fur garments made
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Ladies and Gentlemen’s cleaning
and pressing and repairing at Nome
Tailoring Company.
We make alterations. We ap
preciate your patrongae.
Yours to please.
..NOME TAILORING COMPANY
Between Segerstrom £ Hagen 1
Opposite Nugget Office.
E.L. HOLT
HARDWARE
SPECIAL PRICES ON
furniture
HEATERS, ETC., ALSO LUMBER,
SHEET IRON AND WOOD FOR
SALE REASONABLE.
holts cash store
TsUpbene Mala 11
SUN--KIST
CORN AND PEAS
,3 NOW 26 CENTS
D E. CROWLEY 6R0CERY CO.
R. B. JWMAN, Mtmmom
Water Wagon
, DELIVERY WILL COMMENCE AS SOON AS 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- 5
teed. Your patronage solicited. S
W. J. ROWE |
3000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC.OOOOOOC I
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
JAS. SWARTZELL, Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska
STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
, HERRING
3c per pound
$50 per ton
Blubber per pound 8cts
GROIN'D OATS, MIDDLINGS
HICKORY FOR SKIIS AND DOG SLEIGHS
DOG HARNESS. HORSE HARNESS
SLEIGHS AND WAGONS.
W. H. CAMERON, :i==s:
TRAPPERS
TRADERS
SHIP I U
WE R. tOSHW Ik.
Dealer in Raw Furs
NEW YORK—127 W. 27th St.
SEATTLE—ALASKA BUILDING
Ship direct to Ney York for highest prices paid for Raw Furs.
Your shipments are handled by expert graders and New York Market J
Prices are paid on correct grading the day received. If desired, your t
shipments will be kept separate In order that our prices may be ap- j
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not prove satis- (
factory, the Furs will be returned to you, transportation charges pre- j
paid. Ship by Insured Parcel Post or Express. Ship In a dry con- t
dltlon. Always enclose an Itemized list of contents with name and j
address. Also place duplicate list on the outside of package or bale. (
All payments are made by check on the Seattle National Bank, or in |
any other manner desired. Special instructions, if any, to accompany t
• shipment. :
0OG0QGOGQ' O0O
QOQ 009
OOQO 099000