The Nonpareil
Leaders Of Low Prices
'6REATCLOSING OUT SALE
BEGINS TO DA V
Greatest Bargain Giving Event
IN NOME’S HISTORY
Every Thing Reduced
Nothing Reserved
See Circulars For Prices
The Best Dog Feed
DOG CAKES
at
LEHMANN’S
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ARCTIC BAKERY
In Conjunction with the ROSE CANDY STORE. A fine line of
PASTRIES, RREAI) AND LUNCHES, HOME MADE CANDIES
• AND SALTED PEANUTS and ICE CREAM.
ROSE & PORATH.
«^#*»#W**!I«************** ************** *************
Corn On The Cob
THE VERY FINEST QUALITY
EVERY CAN GUARANTED. FOR ONE WEEK ONNY.
75c. per. can
D. E. CROWLEY
• ■
r.* *
Lest You Forget ?
Alaska Cod Fish
Cannot Be Excelled
Per. 100 Pounds 8.00
BEST FOOD VALUE IN THE MARKET.
NOURISHING AND APPETIZING.
THE ABOVE PRICE IS LESS THAN WHAT COD IS SOLD IN
SEATTLE.
BUV YOUR SUMMER REQUIREMENTS NOW.
WE HOIST COFFEE DAILY
Polefs Stores
Te*. Mb*> «e.
.
FUNSTON ASKS FOR EVERY
ARTILLERY UNIT
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.—
General Funston has asked the War
Department to give him every avail
able unit of the coast artillery. His
report upon the militia supplied
him is very disappointing. He says
that the showing is lamenitable in
the extreme, many refusing to re
spond for service for the border
and for possible war in Mexico,
while others examined by the phy
sicians were pronounced physically
unfit. The militia is a failure a3
HOLY LAND
FOR SALE
CINCINNATTI, May 22.—Henry
Morgenthau, the former United
States Ambassador to Turkey and
himself a Hebrew, speaking in a
lecture delivered before local
Hebrews today said that the Turks
were quite willing to sell Palestin3
for the purpose of making it an In
ternational state or making it a re
public.
Morgenthau said that he learned
that the view prevailed among the
Turks that Christian sympathy for
the birthplace of Christ and Jewish
sympathy for the cradle of the race
made it desirable for Turkey to pre
vent a complete alienation of senti
ment towards them, to let Palestine
be independent of the Ottoman em
pire.
HOLTS CASH STORE
Tel. Main 90.
3 piece solid mohogany set. . $30.00
Kitchen Cabinet, Oak. 25.00 1
Dressers, Oak.$7.50 to $15.00;
Rockers.$1.50 to 7.50 |
Chairs.50c. to $3:50
Rugs, new.$2.25 to $25.00
Matresses (Sleep more) $3, $10, $15
Pillows (never wake up) 75c to 5.00
, Couches, Velvetine and Leather,
. . . ..$6.00 to $22.00
'Desks.$7.50 to $22.50
Phonographs .. .. $10.00 to $22.50
j Center and Library Tables
.$1.50 to $12.50
Iron Beds.$1.00 to $10.0o
I carry the cheapest and best line
in the City.. .BAR None.
HOLTS CASH STORE.
Tel. Main 90.
| NOTICE OE FORFEITURE.
—
To P. I). Winters, his heirs, suc
cessors, assigns or personal repre
sentatives:
You are hereby notified that 1 I
havo expended during the year 1915 j
the sum of one hundred dollars on j
each of the following association
placer mining claims, to wit: The
Gem Association and the Teal As
sociation, situated on Gold Bottom
creek a tributary of Snake .River,
and recorded and more fully do
scribed In the records of the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording District
In the Second Division of the Ter
ritory of Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended as required by law to hold
•aid claims under the provisions of
the law concerning annual labor
upon mining claims.
And you are further notified that
if within ninety days after the last
publication of this Notice, you fail
to contribute your proportion of said
expenditure, your interest in said
claims will become the property of
the undersigned your co-owner
under section 2324, Revised Statutes
of the United States.
JAMES B. IVORY
Co-Owner.
Date of first publ., April 11, 1910.
Date of last publ., July 11, 1916.
far as the border is concerned.
EL PASO, May 22.—General Ga
vira has protested to Carranza
against the proposed permanent oc
cupation by Americans in camps ai
Namequipa, El Valle and Dublan.
MARATHON, May 22.—It is an
nounced this evening that Colonel
Sibley with his punitive expedition
is now returning.
COLUMBUS, May 22.—Bandits
attacked thirteen retreating troop
ers near Madera yesterday killing
one.
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22.—
The situation along the Mexican
border is hardly interrupted by any
important incident. No disorders
are reported and Funston says that
the lines of communication are be
ing maintained in unimpared ana
all needed* efficiency.
BELIEVED VON BUELOW
WELL SUCCEED VON JAGOW
'GENEVA, May 22.—In the prop- ,
pective shake-up of the German nu- j
nistry it is reported here that von ;
Buelow will succeed von Jagow as1
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
STOCKHOLM, May 22.—British
submarines sank two German coal
transports in the Baltic. The trails-;
ports were headed for Riga at the
time of the sinking.
The submarining is regarded
with some concern as it was be
lieved that the Germans had driven
off or destroyed the divers in the
Baltic. The sinking has resulted in
many craft refusing to attempt to
reach German ports with sundry
cargoes.
* _
PARIS, May 22.—A German flyer
today bombarded Dunkirk twice,
killing seven and wounding thirty
five.
SEATTLE, May 22.—Private ad
vices from Yokohama states that
four hundred thousand Russians
were landed in Marseilles coming
from Port Arthur and VladivostocV.
The troops were transported iu
Japanese ships with Japanese war
ships convoying the troops. The
first batch was unloaded in De
cember.
In addition the Japanese factories
have been manufacturing Russian
uniforms and munitions since last
| November.
COUNCIL HOLDS IT
REGULAR WEEKLY MEET
With the exception of Hjriry
Burgh who is; on the sick list when
Mayor Blake called the council to
order last night all were present
to answer roll call.
There were no communications
The minutes were flawless in the
estimation of the. meeting and stood
approved accordingly.
councilman Thompson of the Po
lice Committee stated that daring
the week they had granted permis
sion to Doc Kemp to run r. street
sign across the street and would
ask the council to pass a motion to
continue or d’seontinue same in
terms of the ordinance.
He urged that the City Attorney be
authorized to drew up an ordinance
licensing the messengers of the lted
light district, and the polio? com
mittee to prepa'o certain rules and
regulations affecting the restricted
district which would be enforced.
Councilman M’Allister of the
Fire Committee reported that the
mains were now free from any but
very small leaks
The bill fo.1 the city auditor
amounted to the huge sum of ^SC.0
and was approved with the rest of
the labor bills, a piece of gentle
irony on the part of Councilman
Thompson.
Thompson initiated considerable
resoluting and ordinanclng by tho
introduction of an ordinance prohl
WK ARE OVERSTOCKED ON
EGOS AND WE ARE SELLING
THE VERY BEST AT 91&5Q PR.
CASE. THESE ARE NOT SECONDS
BUT ARE THE VERY BEST.
EVERY EGG CANDLED BEFORE
LEAVING THE MARKET, AND
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
Telephone: White 17.
One Thousand Years
THE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA HAVE USED
Cascara and Sassafras
AS A SPRING MEDICINE PRESCRIBED BY THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION OF THE WORLD.
APERIENT POWDER
AS A SPRING MEDICINE.
TONIC LAXATIVE AND CATHARTIC.
THE BEST OF ITS KIND.
HILLS PHARMACY '
We Deliver The Goode.
WUMUgfHMi WIMiMBeifcFWBBIMBeMi
iwaagfiia
biting the use of delapidated
buildings which was read and
adopted.
Councilman Poteet thereupon
introduced an ordinance prohibiting
the use of sewers during the winter
time, from November 1 to May 1,
and fixing penalty for violation
thereof. This followed the sam.?
course as the previous one, and was
adopted.
Councilman Thompson moved that
the resolution authorizing the sale
of lots 1 to 12 inclusive in blocks
113-120 inclusive, and lots from 3
to 12 inclusive in block 121 be sola
to W. J. Rowe for the consideration
of $36 be taken from the table
where it was placed by the same
councilman, who also introduced it
last week. This passed. Thereupon
this mysterious real estate deal con
voying this city property to Rowe
passed. Evidently the council has
no hope of a returning prosperity
to the town, since none suggesting
leasing the ground.
M’Allister who insists upon resur
recting the municipalization
schemes whieh were the mayor's
favorite platform before election,
brought to the attention of the
council the need of a coal yard and
suggested sending out a message to
A. H. Moore who is bringing in two
ships to get another chartered to
take in coal for the city. The Mayor
stated that a communication had al
ready been sent Moore.
Thompson moved that the city
attorney be instructed to draw up
an ordinance licensing messengers.
This was passed.
Thompson then presented his
motion authorizing the police com
mittee to draw up and enforce cer
tain police rules and regulations for
the Redliglit. Although he did not
intimate the nature of these pre
sumable reforms, the council gave t
him the required authority.
Thompson then moved that after
June 5 the council meet every
second week. There was no second
er for a while and M’Allister inter
rupted to point out again that they
hadn't begun to consider the power
and light and coal plant for the
city of Nome. The Mayor regarded <
the councilman much as Macbetn
might have regarded Banquo's
ghost when the jinbanged thing
wouldn't down. Rose said that they
might as well have no meetings for
they didn’t consider these things at
meetings any way. In fact Thomp
son who has his own ideas of coun- j
cil meetings said that they would
be a lot better oil holding no meet
ings for they would then transact
business without squabbling. Th!
caucus appealed to him as the pro
per thing for frame-ups. The mayor •
said in a loud and despairing ton»
that, the motion had no seconder,
when Poteet threw a few straws for
them to clutch at by seconding the
motion. The question was put:
Thompson voted “ay”, and no on^
voted no, so the mayor declared,
that the ayes had it.
Mr. Buckmaster brought the mat
ter of the bar sold to Holt up at
the meeting and gave the history of
the same, reminding the council
that he hadn’t been in the saloon
business long enough to become a
petty thief. The Mayor referred the
matter to the street committee. The
council then adjourned.
bet ns estimate on your Job Work
CHEAP RICE
50 lbs. Sack Rice 2.50
U. S. Mercantile Co.
Special Offering
THIS WEEK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Scrims At 15 Cents
PER YARD, ALSO ASSORTED SIZES, COLORS AND PATTERNS IN
i SMALL RUGS FROM 50 CENTS TO $2.50. CARPETS BY THE YARD1
TO CLOSE OUT AT COST, THESE ARE LIVE BARGAINS, COME IN
AND LOOK THE OVER.
OUR FURNITURE
IS MOVING RAPIDLY AS WE ARE CLOSING THIS OUT FOR MUCH
LESS THAN IT CAN BE BOUGHT FOR AT WHOLESALE PRICES*
ALL NEW, NOTHING SECOND HA ND.
GOGGINS.
Tine Quality Store.