f GREEN
! TOMATOES
AT
I D.E. CROWLEY
Nome .Nugyet J2.U0 per month.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
LOST.
LOST—Left hand moosehide gauntlet
glove on Front street. Keturr. to
Nugget olliee.
LOST—A stole. Please return to Nug
get olliee.
FOR SALE.
1 OR SALE—Latest improved diamond
point phonograph; machine and rec
ords in best ot shape. Apply Mrs. L.
L. Lane.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and loeul agents, for our
world wide general agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home in spure time. You should
make from $50 to $100 per week, write
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 4o3 W. Walnut SL Des
Moines, Iowa,
_ —
WARM FACTS.
Warm Fleeecy Downy Quilts and
Blankets that make you want to ling- I
er longer in that solid comfort that
will be yours if you equip your bed
with one of these extra quality Quilts
and Blankets that we are selling this
week at reduced prices, every one per- !
feet In construction, especially fine and
absolutely dependable, a guaranteed
cure for cold feet and preventative
from the winter’s angry cold blasts.
Very exceptional offerings are to be had
right now, and this opportunity should
be taken advantage of by every one
while the supply lasts, as such offer
ings as these are only to be had oc
casionally, for illustration, Comforters
originally retailing for $7-00 are now
reduced to $3.75 and others reduced
in the same proportion. Dont’ miss this
opportunity for it will mean more to
you that the outlay of a little money
if you are deprived of the comforts
that these goods insure you. Come in
before it is too late.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
Don’t forget the big special sale at
Holt's Cash Store.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN. ProD.
Yos -We Have It
Anil v.e honestly believe that
HairTonic
is the best hair tonic on the market— I
, 0c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Butler, Mauro & Co. j
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION
i Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A F. of L.) meets every first !
Sunday in each month ii 11 a. ml
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
| Sweet i|
| APPLE CIDEH j!
| THORILF jj
j LEHMANN jj
!I When you are
Looking for the best
in hats Coats Dresses ;!
Hiddys and Skirts !;
at Reasonable prices see \
Mrs. J. Wander j;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse ',
/vWWWVWAAWAAWsAAiW
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f. o. b Detroit, effective Aug J. 1915:
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car . 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppeedometer included in this \ear’s equipment, utherwise fully
equipped.
There 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. 1915 f|> * | • , . •
Ml IIGKE 8 COMMERCIAL CO.
■»—" — » »«•«■ -rn i m i ■ i,, I, „M|| IM| a—m. , , „ «w****^
j'jl n—» m immri iimm i ipiu-mm.* n ..■ m .. n
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, ;
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT- I
TER.
| Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
J_TELEPHONE MAIN 15. !
mmw . *wr .«winnaMnv jmmmnbmjmm nsMMiuiania wuMUHraH j
j EVERYTHING FRESH j
" t
Just arrived on S. S. Thomson ■
T
o +
4 Come in and see for yourself $
4 4
*
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. I
4
t$i|(*TH,t"r‘**'"*"l'TT'y --
The business house formerly known
as the Nome Bakery will be reopened
in a tow days us a coffee house by
Mr. Chas. Perrot.
Mrs. Archie True has been confined
to the hospital for some days, but is
now convalescing and will probably
return to her home today.
Judge Tucker announced this morn
ing that the appeal from the decision
of the lower court in the case of Scho
field vs. Powell w'tl be decided to
morrow morning at 11.
The local radio station was unable
to locate the Senator last night al
ii,.mg', the vessel should by now be
well inside the pass. The Bear was
also unable to catch the steamer.
Jamse Protopapas has decided to Join
the Dime Creek stampede, not in per
son but by representative. He will
send an ouflt to the new digigngs on
the first means of conveyance that can
be procured.
The schooner Hettie B has been
ehatered by Tom Moon for a trip to
the Koyuk or as close thereto as can
possibly be reached. Quite a number
of people will leave on the vessel in
cluding Chester, the Golovin trader
who will return to that point.
Vlthough no wind was blowing a
heavy surf rolled along the beach
through out the day yesterday and
made communication with the vessels
in the roadstead rather difficult. This
morning the impulse whatever it was,
seemed to have ceased and the water
was smooth and tranquil.
Both land lines went down south of
Tonsina last night, according to radio
advices received at eighty' fifty last
evening. Up to noon today no mes
sages had come through from the out
side but It is believed by the local
telegraph force that the lines will be
working by evening if not before.
Ben Nvgren reports that the white
whale industry has not been up to
par so far this season probably because
of the lateness of the tom cod run
He also states that never within his
experience have the fish been so poor
as at present. Some of them have
hardly a sign of blubber and are as
"skinny” as thep roverbial crow.
The application to permit an appeal
to the higher court in forma pauperis
in the Douglas case was denied by
Judge Tucker in the District court
this morning but the court signed an
order permitting the defendant to
make his nppeal under a bond which
was fixed at five hundred dollars, suffi
cient to cover all costs. In effect the
decision of the court means that the
defendant will have to pay for his ap
peal but does not have to put up the
cash.
Reports from Candle today say that
there is no chance whatever that the
Silver Wave will be able to reach
either Deerlng or Keew’alik as every
thing is frozen up tight. The where
abouts of the vessel is at present un
known. As the Wave has been gone
from Port Clarence for some days and
nothing has been heard from her In
the meantime some fears for her safe
ty are beginning to be felt. The an
cient mariners along the water front
also assert that the schooner will un
undoubtedly have to give up and re
turn here within a short time as there
Is no chance for landing the passen
gers on the ice at Deerlng or Kee
svalik, at this time of the year.
A woman known as Mrs. Mattie
Kennedy was found dead in a cabin
In the rear of the Kent barn this
morning shortly before nine o’clock by
some men who occupy the cabin but
who had been away on an excursion
to the hills. The woman was found
lying on her side in bed with no sign
that death was due to other than
natural causes. It is said that she had
been drinking for some days and was
observed in an almost stupefied condi
tion In a downtown business house
Saturday night. On the body being
discovered Judge Frawley was notified
and visited the cabin in company with
a physician. The body was stiff but
there were indications that death had
occured some time during the night.
The woman has been known by sever
al non de plumes, among them being
Carr and Monohan. Up to the present
time it has not been decided as to an
nquest being held.
“I Don’t Feel Good”
That is what a lot of people tell u*.
Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
The first dog tenmo of the season
were visible yesterday indicating that
. period of “dog days Is again ap
roachlng.
Through an unfortunate oversight j
I reference to the funeral of the late |
Joseph D. Jourden was omitted In
. i sterdays issue of the Nugget.
t
Owing to the day being a holiday
tin' city council did not meet last
night und the hall, usually "filled with
light and cheer” Monday nights was
dark and silent
The city clerk states that in spite
if the howl over taxation, the taxes
ire coming in fast and there is little
grumbling—much to his relief as he
was expecting the contrary.
Mr. Walter Johnson states that the
nmnchuk dredge in which he is in
icreated will he moved to some new
location not yet decided upon. The
li dge lias now completed its third
ear i f operation in ttiat locality.
With the possible exception of the
Kougarok section, mining is complete
ij suspended throughout the several
districts, according to the latest re
ports. Even the dredges in Council
and Solomon have given up their ef
forts to continue.
Although yesterday was "Alaska j
day" and a legal holiday no one could I
have known it were it not for the
banks and public offices being closed.
Aside from these and the closing of
ihe schools there was apparently n ■
observance of the day whatsoever. The
ondency to overlook holidays custo
marily observed in other places seems
to be a characteristic of Nome and is
probably an indication that we are
extremely busy at all times.
Late arrivals from the mouth of the
Koyuk state that there are twenty
five or thirty men marooned at that
point because of the failure of the
boats to get up the river on their last
trips. In addition a large amount of I
goods is piled up at tile same point ail
of which wifi be taken in to Dime
creek over the winter trail. It is esti
mated that there will be between one
hundred and one hundred and twenty
,ive persons who will winter on Dime
k and vicinity. In addition to
those who are already on their way
o the new diggings, there are a dozen
or more still in Nome who are seeking
means of transportation as far as can
lie reached. An effort will be made
,i si ure the services of the Belinda
in carry the gold seekers to the new
• rii of their hopes.
The funeral of the late J. D. Jour
len was held from the undertaking
■ irlors on Steadn.an avenue Sunday
at one-thirty. The remains were es
orted to Eagle hall by the various
lodges of which Mr. Jourden was a
member and a most impressive funeral
service was held before an Immense
gathering of friends and acquaint
ances. Tile service was conducted by
ilie Rev. John Parson of the Congre
gational church who delivered an elo
quent address. Orchestral music and
-everal beautifully rendered vocal se
lections lent an adde beauty to
tlie last sad rites. At the conclusion
of the service a cortege was formed
which accompanied the remain to the
place of interment. The procession
was one of the largest "ever seen in
Nome and was a fitting testimniai of
the regard of the community for one
who had lived in its midst as a friend
and neighbor for many years. The
funeral was held under the direction
if the order of Elks at the requet of
the deceased.
The 1915 Mining and Dredging Edi
tion of the Nome Daily Nugget is
now off the press and will be placed
on sale tomorrow. The present num
ber of the publication is a decided im
provement on the old form and con
tains much interesting matter relative
to Seward Peninsula not heretofore
included. Practically every item of
interest concerning the territory has
been given space and the many differ
ent types of mineral forms are set
forth in an entirely different manner
from previous numbers. In addition
there are many short dissertations on
ihe animal and bird life the flowers
and vegetation, the Eskimo, the ear
lier history of the peninsula and the
complete story of the Stefansson ex
pedition from the start until the pres
ent day. intersting and readable and
above all explanatory of the many
interesting features of life and ac
tivity in this section of Alaska. The
price will be, as usual, fifty cents per !
copy or live dollars per dozen. Mailed
to any address for five cents addi
tional for postage and packing.
If You
are troubled with heartburn, gases and
a distressed feeling after eating take a
DTaPblrtia
before and after each meal and you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,25c
Butler, Mauro & Co.
| DO NOT *
«J+ Buy your winter’s outfit until you havo seen our stock of groceries 4
and provisions to arrive on the next Senator and Victoria, all fresh :X
. goods and will be cheaper than groceries ar0 now. ^
l WHY? *
+
• Let any one peddle of old stoc k on you when you can get nice freth
^ goods at lese than old goods, a t our store.
** Outfits kept free of charge i n our warm storage. '
+ YOURS TO PLEASE. +
£ ROLLER'S GROCERY £
211 FRONT ST PHONE, Main Rfi 4,
v* *v* *4* *4’ *'4'* *4* 4 *** *4* *4* *4* *4* -S'* *4* *4* v* *4* *4* 4'* *4* *5* •4' * $•’ *4* 4")»
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NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER „OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORF AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
I CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
" Auunssr L/T ;Vt' \ W fB UMU&nB&6mmahXti4mJT>J3WX-lUKVBi 2SBUMPJM2 WBmWBBSMUm
THE EMPORIUM
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid
assortment in the bead And Novelty trimmings
Work done by an experienced Milliner
Street or dress ha is made to order
KRiSTAN BROS., Props.
«d >*s«ss:afeskstr.-max**’.
\ki ik. A At A it&ii ,4ak A. k .i e&i* 'At i AiA klLS
nan—lair i i m, ZiSi
tl To prevent future annoyance |i
!3 and trouble of leaky roofs use &•
J GENASCO ROOFING F
^ Best roofing made * E
1 CAHLE1 ON & CO. I
2 General hardware and Mining Supplies g*
^ Phone Main II p
i
1
Mu i nrnT linnTiiimiwi—i—n ... . .. .. /