—1.25 .■ " I
, i, —-——*--r-r
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for our
world wide general agency business,,
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy. operate from your
own home In spare time. You should
make from $50 to $100 per week, Wri'e
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 403 W. Walnut St. Des
Moines, Iowa. _
WISDOM.
Unusual conditions prevailed last
winter and extraordinary contracts
were possible by cash transactions,
which wa took advantage of, and which
benefit w# now cordially extend to the
Miner, Outfitter and People of Nome,
in thie way: WE WILL SELL YOU
YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF QUAL
ITY FOOD STUFFS RIGHT NOW
WHILE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT
AMD STORE THEM FREE OF
CHARGE. FOR YOUR FUTURE USE
AND CONVENIENCE. This is an ex
ceptional opportunity to practice econ
omy by obeying the dictates of your
good judgment, and should be given
due consideration before being cast
aside Further, if you will take the
time to Investigate our values it will be
to arouse the greatest enthusiasm and
cause you to think twice before dealing
elsawhere.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
rrVvv
j THORULF jjj
jj LEHMAW |
(NOTHING BIT THF |
BEST j
XAWAAWiMAANWA V,W> 'V'
p— ~ . _a*. .
SOMEWHERE OR OTHER.
-i inewhere or other there must eurs
ly be
The face not see, t lie voice not heard
Pile heart that not yet—never yet—ah
me!
Made answer to my word.
Somewhere or other, maybe near or
far;
Past land and sen, clean out of sight:
ond the wandering moon, beyond
the star
That tracks her night by night
Somewhere or other, maybe far or
near:
Wtli just a wall, a hedge,, between:
With just the last leaves of the dying
year
Fallen on a turf grown green.
Christina Rossetti.
COD AND PHILOSOPHY.
Mi n's souls, encompassed here with
'wiiies an ’ passions, have no commun
i at Ion tvith God. except what they can
■•••nch to in conception onlv by menns
of philosophy. In a kind of obscure
m I tut where they are loosed from
i • !« v ond removed Into the unseen.
istble, impassable and pure region
1 - God Is then their leader and king;
m y there, as it were, hanging on Him
ildl.v. ami beholding without weari
s« and passionately affecting that
■i iuty which cannot he expressed or ut
< red by men.—Plutarch.
To qet the njwi read the Nugget.
JUST RECEIVED.
Latest Fall Hats. To be sold at rea
•oiaHe prtccs.
MRS. J. WANGER.
icond Avenue. Opp. Courthouee
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN. Prop.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
vith tho A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month ic 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
Irfvvf Z :*7i*rmmxsX£^
ANNOUNCEMENT
.Lm
The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 3. 191 i:
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppaedomater included in this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
Thore can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices
at any time. We guarantee, however, that, there will be no reduction in
these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1910 ^'!.; • t , ‘
M LI6HTEMGE 8 CflIIML CO. I
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE PKESH BEEF, MUTTOh}, *ORg,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT* AND I
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANSH EGGS AN* tSfc
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
:(Ka*>***>*i**'■ i ■ ■ 11■ .■w.’np.i-nnini ihiimij.ji——bl—um——uJ
FRESH REINDEER f
15 j
\\ BY I HE |
15 j
' 1
15 j .
]; Chop, Half or Carca«£
ii II
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
NEWS NOTES
Today being a holiday the city coun
cil will not hold the regular Monday
night session this evening.
Mr. Sam Gaylord Will b« an outgoing
p&eswngw on Uie Victoria.
The Council mail was brought ovei
bv stage Saturday evening owing to
the Flyer being laid up because of the
high surf.
Mrs. F. M. Suxton will leave on the
Victoria fur the outside to remain for
Lhe winter. Mr. Saxton will remain at
his post of duty.
Tiie Flyer came up from Solomon last
evening ufter being laid up for a day by
the heavy weather, and departed on
the return journey at ten this morning.
After some delays the Corwin finally
got away on the long Journey to Seattle
A number of well known people went
out on the vessel in various capacities
The Silver Wave left Deering for
Nome yesterday morning, according to
information from Candle today. In the
absence of adverse weather the vessel
should arrive day after tomorrow.
Capt. Jo Itoss of the schooner Be
linda reports having seen MrM. Munday
who is enjoying his vacation on the
Siberian coast. Mr. Munday stated that
he was finding the trip of great inter
est and was enjoying himself thor
oughly.
Today being oflftlcally designated as
Labor Day, the banks were closed and
the post office and telegraph office ob
served holiday hours. There were
otherwise no visible evidences that the
day was any other than one of the
regular days of labor.
A considerable number of local nim
rods yesterday spent the day in chasing
over the hills looking for the game
which is said to be exceedingly scarce
in this section. Many devotees of the
rod and line also made the journey to
Nome river and other close lying
streams. Several of the fishermen se
cured some good hauls.
The Golden Gate hotel is being placed
in fine shape for the coming winter and
the foundation is being placed in the
best possible condition through filling
in solid with great quantities of sand
and gravel. Proprietor James Swart
zell is also making a number of other
improvements which will add greatly
to the comfort of the popular hostelry
Chas. Kimball and Julius soupe
dredge operators of the Solomon and
Council sections arrived in the city
Sati ndav evening. The journey up the
coast was made by means of a team.
They report their dredging affairs In
good posture and everything going
along smoothly in general both in the
Solomon and Council districts.
The last of the antimony ore to be
shipped to the outside from the Hed
Strand mine on the Victoria arrived in
the city yesterday in charge of Hans
Larson. The heavy load of ore arrived
on twoc ars drawn by a dog team of
considerable size. The entire shipment
is now on the Alaska Lighterage Co.’s
dock ready to be transferred to the
hold of the Victoria.
The Anderson dredge at the mouth
of Center Creek is now practically
completed and is only awaiting higher
water before the last touches will be
added and the big gold digger started.
Arrivals from the scene say that the
owners started to build a dRm Saturday
to secure a depth of water to allow the
turning of the dredge so that the
bucket line could he Installed and so
oompleta the last item of construction.
Owing to the continued high surf,
the Arctic was not able to get away
for York and Wales until yesterday.
The vessel carired an unusually heavy
consignment of freight, in fact was not
able to <\trry all that was offered. The
vessel will return as soon as possible
and load for Kotzebue any way points
The following is the list of passengers
carried on the present voyage. R. T
McIntyre, ,W. S. Doran, Mr. Blevin,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ride. The last
named couple are the new school
teachers for the Diomode Island school
and they will remain on the Island for
the winter.
News reached the city Saturday that
Captain Rrnberk, the government of
ficial detailed to investigate the harbor
matter, is at St. Michael awaiting an
opportunity to get to Nome. The
Chamber of Commerce undertook to
secure a vessel to bring the official over
but without success and he will have
to wait over until the arrival of the
Victoria. It was the Captain’s desire
to come over at onco following his ar
rival at St. Michael so that he might
have ample time to look over the field
with leaped to the harbor needs, before
the departure of the Victoria. It la un
fortunate that no vessels were available
as the period of observation will now be
greatly lessened.
The steamer Cordova reported at 11
this morning that eighty miles of dis
tance intervened between herself and
Nome. The vessl will probably arrive
some time tonight.
The following took passage for Solo
mon on the Flyer this morning. Chas.
Kimball. J. Soupe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Renney, Pete Eyton for Solomon and
Frank 1'pdyke and two others for Cape
Nome. The vesesl also carried about
three tons of freight for Solomon. The
next trip will be tomorrow at 2.
The schooner Belinda arrived from
the Siberian coast shortly before mid
night bringing a considerable cargo of
skins and other articles of trade. Capt.
Joe Ross states that the voyage was
devoid of special event and but little
bad weather was encountered. The
vessel stopped at several points along
the coast from the cape sotithwaid.
"The Dog of Flanders" a well known
legend of Norway, has been dramatized
and will be presented at the Dream
tonight. It is in two parts and was
produced by the Thanhouser company
with the assistance of an all-star cast,
"United In Danger" is one of the most
realistic fire pictures seen in Nome
The comedy numbers are "Everybody's
Doing It’ and “His Dream Fulfilled,"
Wednesday and Thursday the Dream
will present Mary Pickford In “Hearts
Adrift” one of her greatest successes
A member of the school board states
that there is some crowding in the
rooms occupied by the first, second and
third grades but otherwise school af
fairs are In much the same condition
as formerly. There are some fortj
scholars in those grades as most of the
children attending this year are quite
young. In the other departments there
is plenty of room, however, and the
number of subjects are about the same
as in previous years. The Batin and
German courses have been dispensed
with in the high schol for the first
term hut classes will later be formed
No course of study has been completely
dropped, us has been reported, and the
school will be In every way efficient.
There are fifteen high school students
and they will be given a fully compre
hensive course of studies. The school
director quoted, states that the school
will be fully up to the standard al
though the board Is compelled to labor
under some considerable restrictions.
The mail committee of the chamber
of commerce which ia composed of
Messrs. Russ Downing, M. .T. McConnell
and F. H. Thatcher in a communica
tion to President Polet state that after
a discussion with Mr. J. H. Fehse, chief
clerk of the railway mail service and
Mr. F. J. O'Connor, local agent of the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
they have addressed a telegram to E. C.
Ward, vice-president of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company in relation
to the forwarding of mail on tho next
two trips of the Senator. The telegram
follows: “E. C. Ward, vice-president
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, Seattle: To provide special fa
cilities, request your company to ask
department to dispatch mall on the next
two northward trips of the Senator.”
signed Chamber of Commerce.
The commnication states that Mr
Fehse has also wired tho superintend
ent of the railway mail sendee request
ing that the matter be taken up with
the second assistant postmaster gen
eral with a view of obtaining the addi
tional service. The letter also states
that Mr. O’Connor is desirous of aiding
in the effort and has wired the Seattle
office setting forth the conditions. At
the present time the situation Is that
there will be but two more malls from
the outside before the close of naviga
tion unless the present efforts of the
chamber are successful. As the Vic
toria will not leave for a day or two
yet, under the regular conditions the
next mail will not arrive before about
twenty-five days. It is therefore to be
hoped that the chamber will succeed
In their attempt to have the Senator
relieve thl sundesirahle condition.
INDIANS VIOLATE GAME LAWS.
Deputy Oame Warden Ilemenway, at
Fairbanks, has liberated forty-two live
foxes caught by the natives out of sea
son and held by them for sale to the
fox ranchers. Tho foxes were allowed
their freedom far from the city, so that
the dogs could not follow and kill them.
The practice of the Indians of robbing
the dens of tho young foxes will be
stopped, and tho regulations of the de-1
partment of the Interior will be en
forced and the game wardens are try
ing to educate the Indians into a real
ization that the game must be protect
ed or they themselves will suffer. The
Indians continue to violate all the
game laws, It Is reported, regarding the
slaughter of animals, but tho officials
do not interfere with them when the
animals are used for food, but it is the
constant waste of wild meat that cause
the trouble, be the greatest suffers.
t EVERY GROCERY STORE |
j* Sella Groceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, ^
v values and prices than any other store in Nome. ^
4* We have built up our trade an square dealing, quality and low -
4» prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give ue .
4 • trial. V
^ DO IT NOW.
!HOLLER’S GROCERY!
♦ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. a
X T
*. 4.4.4.* *+* 4=* 4**4* 4* 4=- 4- 4* 4* 4*4* 4» 4’4*4’4’*4*X
a To prevent future annoyance E
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use t
| GENA5C0 ROOFING *
^ Best roofing made E
I CARLETON & CO. I
^ General hardware and Mining Supplies
<——me hums mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
EMPORIUM
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's
SUITS AND HATS
at very reasonable prices
Notice the windows
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
^?
| NEW ARRIVALS I
They are here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure Silk in B
fifteen different shades at 90 cents per pair. Why not get a box of p
four assorted colors for $3.25. We also now have a stock of the finer IH
grades from $1.15 to $2.00 per pall Special prices by the box. For III
those who like Fibre Silk we have an exceptionally good number to W
sell at 60 cents per pair. Our stock of hosiery i stlie most complete if
in Nome and our prices are right |a
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. 1
*-h, - -Uwi—i.i.i-'-.l ---P--— "irgga