JUST
Fresh si ipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
i D. E. CROWLEY
I .... -
JUST RECEIVED.
Latest Fail Hata. To be sold at rea- j
xocable prices.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Seoond Avenue. Opp. Courthouse
The Dsily Nugget, $2.00 per month.
Yes—Many People
have told us the same story—distress
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
StesaSs Dffia
before and after each meal will relieve
you. Sold only by us—25c.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ad. Must bs Paid for
in Advancs.
REAL ESTATE.
THE ART OF SELLING FOR CASH.
this little brochure explains fully
how we can sell your real estate or
business for cash, no matter where lo
cated. We mean it. Writs today de
scribing what you have to sell, buy
or exchange, and receive this booklet
free. B. F. LOOS CO., 403 W. Wal
nut St., Des Moines, Iowa
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A Sullivan N. B. H. and
Beauty diamond core drills with com
plete equipment. These drills are prac
tically new. Will sell one or all for
less than half their cost. Addres 6948
Clemens avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
EXTRA.
A true treat is in store for you, if
you take advantage of this offer. With
the arrival of this Senator, we received
a shipment of the finest assortment of
fresh fruits and vegetables that even
surpass us in th. quality—everything
that on* would desire in th. fresh
green food stuffs and especially the
famousGRAVENSTEIN APPLES which
are surely delicious, which, of
course, is known. These applet are
packed four tiers to the box and a^eto
bs sold, while they last, for $3.00 per
box, so get busy quickly if you ears to
taks advantage of this EXTRA. They
are on display in our window; look
them over
It is also time to begin thinking
about your winter supplies, when prices
that are right, is now. Think this over
and watch this ad that You may take
advantage of true economy.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
NEWS
The 1915 school term started this
morning with about the normal attend
ance.
Today being the first day of the open
season there are many varieties of
game in the markets including ducks,
curlews and snipe.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon at
one this afternoon bringing two pas
sengers. The vessel will depart on the
next trip at ten tomorrow morning,
stopping at Cape Nome en route.
The first reports from the incoming
Victoria were received at four p. m
yesterday and stated that the vessel
was then forty miles north of Unimak
Pass and would arrive between eight
and nine Thursday evening.
The steamship Inspectors, Mr. Thos.
Peering and F. E. Kell arrived from
St. Michael on the Senator yetserday
and are now engaged In the Inspec
tion of local vessels. The first named
official is officially designated as In
spector of boilers while the later is in
spector of hulls.
Owing to the probability that the La
Touche will not be able to depart be
fore the Victoria, the postal officials
announce that the next outgoing mail
will be forwarded by the latter vessel
As the La Touche will probably de
part within a day or two thereafter that
vessel will carry no mail.
The heavy frosts of the past two
nights have still further restricted min
ing operations and a number of the
small operators have been compelled
to suspend operations except during a
short period in midday. Arrivals from
the hills today state that the frost has
been unusually heavy and a thick coat
ing of ice has covered the ponds during
the night hours.
City Assessor Grimm was busy dis
tributing assessment balnks among the
property owners yesterday and it was
ohservable that many wore a look of
serious thoughtfulness while bending
aver a lengthy and formidable looking
^heet, shortly thereafter. Owing to the
lelay occasioned by the continued non
appearance of several of the council at
the meetings held during the past sev
eral weeks, it will probably be some
Our New 1915.
BRIQUETS
HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED WITH GREAT CARE BY A
GREATLY IMPROVED BRIQUET PLANT.
$18.00 PER TON IN THE YARD
GIVE THEM A TRIIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
M LICHlEKt 8 CHUM CO.
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY. PIGS FEET, 8PARE RIB8, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EQG8 AND BUT- i
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
rTSisiTREiNDEER
;! II
BY I HE !!
S! II
| Chop, Half or Carcass li
f | \
| PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. $
X '
j
I
jday* later than usual before the as
| sessment rolls will he completed.
_
The Bear will watt_ for the arrival
of the Victoria, according to the latest
information obtainable, before proceed
ing to Unalaska.
It is understood that Mr. Walter
Johnson of the bureau of education will
shortly be transferred to the post it
Si. Michael now aeeoupied by Mr. Ev
ans who will probably go to the out
side for the winter.
A clipping from Tacoma paper of
recent date contains the funeral notice
of Mr. Robert K. Chestnut, formerly
well known in N"tne. No details of the;
manner in which our former townsman
came to his death are obtainable.
The A. T. * T. Co. has now placed
the long distance wires In condition
fur the winter. The lines have been
thoroughly gone over by Tom Kohan
nick, an expert lineman, and everything
set to rights. Kohannick returned to
town yesterday.
George Prosser has succeeded in
crossing domestic fowl with ptarmigan
and is displaying several peculiar look
ing birds wihch he avers are ptarmigan
chickens. The birds possess some of
the featuers of the ptarmigan but re
semble their domesticated forbears In
' coloring and general appearance.
Mr. Williamson of the People’s laun
dry was about town today for the first
I time In several months. He has hut
: partially recovered from the accident
on the lee at the time of the arrival
of the Corwin whereby he suffered a
severe laceration of the ligaments In ht
left limb hut states that the Injured
i member is improving rapidly.
_t
Reports from the Grand Central state
that the Pioneer Mining Company is
doing great work at that point. The
company has started one steam shovel
and expect to place another one at
work within a few days. The Grand
Central section has long been looked
upon as poor ditching ground but a
thorough Investigation discloses that il
is not so bad as was believed and the
work recently started will be pushed
to completion as rapidly as possibly.
“The Count of Monte Crlsto” a five
part drama featuring James O’Neil the
great American actor, will be shown at
the Dream tonight. Duma's master
piece with O'Neil in the title role, has
created universal enjoyment by all that
have witnessed this marvelous photo
drama. The scenes are laid in historic
spots and the acting throughout is ex
tremely realistic. There will be three
shows tonight. 7:20, 8:40 and 10 and the
lsvpular price to see this great feature
will be 25 cents.
Arrivals from the Kougarok state
that the Taylor creek drede is doing ex
ceptionally well and is taking out an
average of $1,600 per day with excel
lent prospects in sight. It is stated that
every indication points to this dredge
being an unusually good producer as
there is lots of exceptionally good
ground in sight. The Kelliher dredge
is also running and is reported to be do
ing well. The miners throughout the
district are somewhat handicapped by
the scarcity of water and mining oper
ations are not nearly so extensive as
last year.
Mayor Diamond has received a com
munication from the secretary of the
international Irrigation congress, to be
held in California commencing Septem
ber 13. The letter states that his hon
or is granted authority to apppoint ten
delegates to the congress from this
section. The appointees will received a
free trip to the towns of Stockton,
Fresno, Sacramento and will he given
an excellent opportunity to see the ef
fects of systematic irrigation. Mayor
Diamond announces that any one who
is contemplating a trip to the exposi
tion and is interested will he granted
credentials to the congress on making
application.
The steamer Corwin arrived from the
Siberian coast about seven last even
ing and reports a good catch of walrus
The voyage extended to the north of
Cape Serge and was curtailed by the
immense ice fields which were encoun
tered during the latter part of the trip.
It is said that there is more ice in the
lower Arctic and along the. Siberian
coast tha;i ever before known. Ice was
encountered ns far south as St. Daw
rence bay and extended southward front
that locality as far as the eye could see.
The floes were of considerable thick
ness and the Corwin found it imprac
ticable to attempt to reach Whalen
where some supplies were stored. Ow
ing to the Ice conditions it is probable
that the vessel will not attempt to do
“93”HairTonic
stops the hair from falling out
Butler, Mauro & Co.
anything further hunting this year
ami will possibly leave for the outside
within the near future
Carlson and Johnson are working No.
1 and discovery fraction on Gold Bot
tom with excellent success. Dr. Font
ville Is also located on that creek, on
No. 8 below, and is busy preparing for
i. n extension of his labors Both outfits
re using water from the ditch of the
Kent Lumber Company and still have
i fairly good supply in spite of the
i .'neral shortage. Mr. McDonough,
who is working his quartz property in
that vicinity has his tunnel driven in
some sixty feet and the ore Is said to
show up better right along. Connelly
and Jensen expect to have their ditch
finished within four or five days. They
have some five hundred tons of good
ore on the dump ready for the stamps
ZING SAVFD
BYTHE WAR
The zinc industry in this country
was brought to the verge of ruin by
the Underwood tariff bill, and is now
highly prosperous as a result of the!
war. The Democratic tariff bill made
it possible to sell foreign zinc, or
"spelter," as it is called in the trade, at.
a price below the American cost of
production. The stronger companies,
which survived the influx of the for
eign metal, reduced forces and operat
ed at the lowest possible capacity.
Many of the smaller ones shut down
entirely and some of them went broke
The New York Sun recalls how the
foreign industry expanded under the
stimulus of the opening to it of the
American market. The market was
supplied almost up to Its full needs by
the foreign spelter. The domestic pro
duct filled but the smntl gap left. The
great army of the unemployed had Its
ranks recruited from the idle formerly
employed In the zinc Industry' probably
to as great a proportionate extent as
from any other source.
The war has changed nil that. With
foreign zinc cut off. the American in
dustry is flourishing as it never did
before. The high-grade ores of the
Joplin district of Missouri are in de
mand up to the limit of supply. Plants
in Missouri and Kansas, out of com
mission ever since the new tarilT bill
oassed are heing pushed to capacity.
In Wisconsin new shafts are being
sunk and old diggings that were aban
doned are now being pumped out and
worked again.
It is prosperity to this country, hut
it best it is but a fictitious prosperity.
Its base is the war. Wen the war ends,
f the Underwood tariff remains in ef
fect, back will go the zinc industry into
the slough out of which the war has
lifted it.
The war giving the protection which
Democratic legislation withdrew has
saved this country from the full evils
which it would otherwise have suffered
from the enactment of free trade the
ories Into statute law.
Do you read the Daily Nugget and
Vpep abreast of the doings of the out
side world? Subscribe now. $2.00 per
month delivered every night before t
o’clock.
Trunks, suit cases, graniteware,
:rockery, hardware at Holt’s.
What Is the Best Remedy For
Constipation?
This is a question asked us many times
each day. The answer is
We guarantee them to be satisfactory
to you. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
School Supplies. See our window.
Lomen Bros.
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
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month at 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
X44*44*4*4*44+ 444444444444 *•4444
t EVERY GROCERY STORE ?
1 4
‘ Sells Groceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, A
values and prices than any other store in Nome. J
4 We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low 4
4 prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give ue
4 a trial. , 4
^ DO IT NOW. 4
!HOLLER’S GROCERY!
4 PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. T
X 4
£44+4444444444444444444444X
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 26
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
3 To prevent future annoyance E
2 and trouble of leaky roofs use W
| GENASCO ROOFING
^ Best roofing made E
I CARLETOM & GO. |
^ General hardware and Mining Supplies £
<3 Phone Main II ^
EMPORIUM
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
SUITS AND HATS
at very reasonable prices
Notice the windows
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
JNSUf--j-Sa^CLj f ffit iFtl tpMy *,j.j,„
NEW ARRIVALS 1
They are here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure Silk in HI
fifteen different shades at «0 cents per pair. Why not get a box of I
four assorted colors for $3.25. We also now have a clock of the finer
grades from $1.15 to $2.00 per pait Special prices by the box. For
those who like Fibre Silk we have an exceptionally good number to
sell at 50 cents per pair. Our stock of hosiery 1 sthe most complete
in Nome and our prices are right '
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.