--— -—■’
ft! —frrr—r-rr- m ■ il i.„ ", ■ Jlr~' ' ■ .:' V" :■ r .' ■ :
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I Big Shipment of fresh goods
just arrived on S. S. Cordova
D. E. CROWLEY
— -- .. . , ay
We had such a run on our Hams last
week that we are going to give you
pnvther opportunity to procure one of
the very finest and best pieces of
Smoked Meat in the world.. Armour's
Star Brand is recognized the world
over for purity, wholesomeness and
quality, and as an inducement that
you will know the goodness of one, we
are going to make the special price of
25c a pound still hold good. This brand
Bacon is also under the same heading
of deliciousness and we absolutely
guarantee in every respect these two
products, they ar# the very best that
have ever com# to this town, and you
are entitled to to these quality goods at
the same price that you ar# now pay
ing for that which is not near so good.
Come fn and get one, you will enjoy it
to the very last slice.
G. P. GOGGIN
The Quality Store.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Lee’s dining room is n#w open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. L#e,
properitor, formerly #f Hoffman House.
1 SEE
j CMS. L. ROSS (
For all kinds of
I LUMBER i
? i
t Carpenter, Builder, Contractor
| B Street Phon# Black 162
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
ON JE YUKON
Canadian at Dawson today.
Vldette for Frazer Fall 8 p. m. today.
Casa up Dawson 2 p. m. 12th.
Whitehorse in Carmack’s 7:30 a. m
Kluck up Carmack’s 8:30 p. m. 12th
Selkirk up Carmack’s 9:25 p. m. 12th
Dawson down Hootalinqua 7:50 a. m
Alaska at Fairbanks leaves midnight
tonight.
Scwatka up Kotllk* 5 a. m. 12th.
Sarah down Kotlik nonn 12th.
Tanana sails fer Tanana 11 a. m
today.
Yukon up Circle 8 a. m.
Julia B last report down Chena 9:30
p. m. 12th.
Shushanna last report yesterday.
Nome Radio, July 13, 1915,
* WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, July 12, 1915.
Temperature—Max. 44, Mia. 40.
Barometer—30.30 inches.
W eather-—Clear.
Wind—S. W. 7 miles per hour.
Precipitation—.01 inch water.
The Nugget la giving its subscribers
nore telegraph news than any other
paper in Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send in your name and have
the Nugget delivered to your home or
jfflce. Do It now.
Chickens 50c per pounj; alse seme
lice fryers. Eggs 75c per dezen. Geo.
’rosser «h*iu Black 5.
Visting Cards at the N)*«aet Office.
EMPORIUM
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND
NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LINE OF
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
OUR STOCK SELECTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS FROM
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCfc THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE.
JAKE KIRSTANE PROPRIETOR.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
Received on steamship Tampico a complete line of Tents, all sizes,
Mining Hose, 10 inch, 12 inch, 16 inch, and all sizes of Tarpaulins.
Before buying see me first. Prices reasonable.
L. SEIDENVERG. Prop.
If FREgH
f SPRING FAWN II
is JUST RECEIVED *
■ ■ A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME J |
\\ { j
;; MEAT BOAT THOMSON WILL HE HERE AGAIN FRIDAY,
if | |
<> Come, inspect our fresh meats and get prices. ! I
I PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
4*;*fc*y 4K+T+Y 4f*#+* ♦L+.f4>4;4 t'-frlf QitC+XOKtJl
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PBRK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS. HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EG83 AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
] W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
|TELEPHONE MAIN 16,
J
NEWS NOTES
Gunder Corson and John Henry Fos
herg were granted final citizens papers
by Judge Tucker this morning.
The Flyer left for Solomon at 11 this
morning carving two pasengers, C. E.
Kimball and Elmer Adams and also a
considerable quantity of fresh meat for
Council and the mall for interior points.
The case of the United States vs.
McFadden was again postponed in the
district court this morning owing to
the continued sickness of Juror Allan.
The court called for a resumption at 2
this afternoon on the expectation that
Mr. Allan will be able to attend.
The schooner Polar Bear arrived
from a cruise to St. Eawrence island
at about 4 a, m. this morning bringing
news of the schooner Holmes and also
a number of reindeer from the Island.
The Holmes is at the island, but will
continue on to the north without call
ing at Nome.
"Zinge” will be repeated tonight at
the Dream theater. It is a modern
fairy tale and is very amusing,- parts
being made as ridiculous as possible.
Wednesday and Thursday nighty Mary
Pickford the world's famost photo-play
actress will be seen in "Tess of the
Storm Country.” This drama is in five
parts and has done a bigger business
on the outside than any other Pickford
picture.
Ed Johnson, proprietor of the Wind
sor Bath House was fined one hun
dred dollars in the Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon the charge being
gambling. Although the evidence
against the defendant xvas light. Mag
istrate Grimm gave it as hts opinion
that the circumstances justified the
belief that Johnson was conducting a
gambling game on the premises and
he was therefore fined In accordance.
Council for the defendant gave notice
of appeal to the District Court.
The annual picnic given by the Ke
goayah Kozga to the children of Nome
is taking place on Barracks Square
this afternoon and the little ones are
enjoying the occasion in the fullest
degree. Games are being played and
the sound of childish laughter and frol
icking is heard for a long distance up
and down Front street. The party will
continue until late afternoon and a
dainty lunch will be served to the little
folks. Many of the mothers of the tots
are on hand to assist in the festivities
and they seem to be having as much
fun as the kiddies.
The Silver Wave departed for Kotze
bue and way points late last evening
with considerable freight, the mail and
eighteen passengers the larger part of
whom are bound for York. The follow
ing is the complete list of the sailing
and their destinations: Deerlng, G. B.
Fry, J. Greve, A. D. Anderson, T.
Roust: York, E. England, R. S. Skean,
J. R. Herrigan, J. Dennis, J. White,
Mrs. F. Richardson: Keewalik, C. E.
Kenyon, B. Evans, Mrs. B. Evans, J.
C. Kennedy; Kotzebue, E, D. Evans,
Mrs. E. D. Evans; Blossom, H. Green
berg: Tin City, L. Botts.
After paying an extended visit to the
Interior sections of Alaska in the in
terest of the Union Construction Co.
Mr. Walter Johnson asserts that he is
more than ever Impressed with the
future dredging possibilities of Seward
Peninsula. During the course of his
tour, he states he has had an excellent
opportunity to make comparisons with
other localities from the standpoint of
the dredge operator and In every case
the result was much in favor of the
Nome section. Mr. Johnson states that
while many of the interior sections
contain good dredging possibilities the
areas of suitable ground, while some
what rlchbr than the average in this
region, are comparatively insignificant
as comnared with the vast stretches of
alluvial deposits on Seward Peninsula
and as a consequence do not contain
prospects for future development equal
to those of this district. The vast ex
tent of the gravel deposits of this re
gion, according to Mr. Johnson, con
stitutes their greatest value and, al
though of lower grade, nevertheless
present posibilities, from the standpoint
of the dredge man, unequalled in the
territory. Recent developments in the
Diesel and other types of motive power
will, in the opinion of Mr. Johnson, be
a big factor in the future development
of this section and the rapid reduction
of costs through the improvements in
power production will in course of
time result In such a considerable low
?rlng of power eosts that gravel areas
“I Don’t Feel Good”
That is what a lot of people tell us.
Usually their bowelsonly need cleansing.
H&xdtHOvdueaSigf.
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.
at present Inaccessible to exploitation
owing to the high costs for power pro
duction. will become available. A case
in point is furnished by the Bangor
Creek dredge built by the Union Con
struction Company on Bangor creek
lust year. This machine is operated
by means of a late type of engine which
consumes crude oil mixed with a small
quantity of distillate at a total cost of
eight cents per gallon and results In a
reduction of fully forty per cent in the
costs of power production. Improve
ments are constantly being made In
this line, Mr. Johnson states, and there
is every prospect that there will be
still greater reductions In power costs
thereby Increasing the profits of dredge
operation and also bringing into the
field of profitable operation immense
stretches of ground which cannot be
worked at present.
NO DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE GERMAN
L SITUATION
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Secretary
Lansing told the reporters today that
ne was not aware of the intentions of
President Wilson in regard to further
action on the German note having
heard nothing from the executive since
Monday. The secretary also asserted
that he did not know whether he would
go to Cornish or remain in Washing
ton until the president's return. "The
situation Is the same," said Lansing,
"and «t the present time I have no
knowledge of the intentions of the
president in regard to Uie German re
ply. The president is In possession of
the full text of the note and Is un
doubtedly giving the communication
| his attention.”
THE ELKS ELECT
BOSTON MAN TO
SUPREME OFFICE
A. P. A. Service.
LOS ANGELES, July 1*.—The grand
lodge of the order of Elks opened Its
sessions here today with the election
of officers and at the conclusion of the
balloting James R. Nicholson of Bos
ton was announced as the winning
candidate for the office of exalted ruler
or the organization.
DIRECTOR OF MININGN
BUREAU BIES
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Joseph
Austin Holmes, director of the federal
bureau of mines, died today at the age
of fifty-five. Dr. Holmes has been in
charge of the federal mines bureau
since Its inception in 1910 and was a
geologist of world wide reputation.
ALASKA NOTES.
James R. Wipple, a prominent min
ing man of Juneau, died recently In
California, at the age of 41 years of
cancer of the stomach.
Thomas Lewis, a Fairbanks photo
grapher, recently fell heir to a large
mineral water business in London by
the dath of an uncle. Lewis’ wife Is
now in London looking after the busi
ness until he has closed out his affairs
in Alaska.
Acocrding to a newspaper interview
written by J. J. Underwood In the
Times, Thos. Riggs, Jr., a member of
the Alaska Engineering Commission,
states that the proposed government
railroad in Alaska will carry enough
freight and passengers, exclusive of
coal that may be hauled, to pay the
cost of maintenance and operation
from the day the railroad Is built.
A number of persons living in the
distant parts of Alaska are not yet
aware that the war is raging in Europe
as two prospectors who had spent the
summer on the upper Porcupine, re
turned last month to Ruby and have
since been busy reading war news.
They state there are hundreds of men
on the Arctic slope who have not yet
heard of happenings on the outside
since the war began.
_ •
J. 1i Reed, the Valdez attorney, who
spent the winter in the States, is of
the opinion that the interests of the
citizens of Alaska would be best served
If a supreme court for the Territory of
Alaska were created. He believes that
the cost to Alaska litigants of carrying
their cases to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in San Francisco is a
heavy burden that should be lifted.
Kup your ear In good condition.—
Noma Oarage.
X We Know We Must Sat- X
^ if
* isfy you to hold your trade *
j! WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE, GIVE US
^ A TRIAL. ^
I HOLLER’S GROCERY 1
* *
g PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
I* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* ♦ ♦ ♦ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?
Are you enjoying the telegraph'c
service of the Nugget?
Are you doing your part towards
maintaining the efficient service which
the Nugget is providing the public
with?
Are you a subscriber to the paper
which is now giving to the people of
Nome telegraph service from all parts
of the world and dally happenings and
the rapidly changing conditions In Eu
ro**>T '-inif
Yes—We Have It
And we honestly believe that
Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
50c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
MILLINERY.
Middy blouses, white and colored,
linen dresses in all shades, Aprons from
35c to $2.00. Last year’s suits at less
than cost. Stamped goods and O. M.
C. Thread.
MRS. J. WrtTMGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
Large assortment of latest Victor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
WANTED.—Work. Cookins In
camp or waiting on table. Call
Black S.
Cbe lobby
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS
Scotch Whiskey, a specially Ol' Curie, 20 years old, Wm. IV , Haig
Haig * » * * * Perfection Johnne Walker, Mortach, Black and White,
Dewar’s Special, Seattle’s Best Beer, White and Gold. Smoke M. and
W. Cigars. The best in the market.
Phone Main 49 J. D. JOURDEN, Prop.
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 cases (about 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
pCastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
TIME IS MONEY
BUY A FORD
AND SAVE BOTH
Order now and take advantage of the ?(>0 dividend allowed ea each
car, etc. Full particulars on request.
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & COMMERCIAL GO.
Formerly John J. Sewion Company
Agents. Phone Main 14.
The Women of the World
Choose
GOSSARD CORSETS
They Lace in Tront
And the reason far the choice Is completely described in the sen- 1
tence which folows: I
“Figure improvement means health and health alwaya means I
beauty. The Gossard Corsets which laces in front assures an im
mediate figure improvement with its attendant joys—health, beauty
and comfort.’’
At this store corsets receive more than the usual attention, because
our experience proves to us that corsets are the foundation of style.
They make the suit, gown and dress. We are now showing the new
models In our Corset Department, and we promise to corset you In the 1
model, material and design of your liking at
$3.00, $4.00 $5.50 and $7.00
A visit at our department does not obligate you. We welcome your f
I THE NONPAREIL I