rwrr—sra-r'.. , . — -1- -ti-5|
j DO YOU LIKE GOOD BUTTER?
Then try a pound of our GOLD MEDAL Brand. We guarantee this
butter to be superior to any butter in the market. If after a fair trial
you to not agree with ub, we will be glad to refund you your money.
This butter is put up in Humboldt County, the dairy county of
California, under the supervision of Mr. John Sollie, who for several
years past has been in charge oi the manufacture of Golden Glow
Butter, but who is now a member of th* firm of Monotti, Larimer &
Sollie, and engaged in the manufacture of GOLD MEDAL. BRAND
BUTTER. For sale by
D.E. CROWLEY |
We had such a run on our Hams last
week that we are going to give you
anuther opportunity to procure on0 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 absolutely1
guarantee in every respect these two
products, they are the very best that
have ever come to this town, and you
are entitled to to these quality goods at
the same price that you are now pay- j
ing for that which is not near so good.
Come fn and get one, you will enjoy it f
to the very last slice.
G. P. GOGGIN
The Quality Store.
’ NOTICE.
—
Mrs. Lee’s dining room is now open!
far business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. Lee. (
properiter, formerly of Hoffman House.
■ » t • i« ■ m- » t % a -0 t
i
l SEE
ICHAS. L. ROSS
j For all kinds of |
j LIMBER |,
• Carpenter, Builder, Contractor
• i
I B Street Phone Black 162
I o :
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
OB THE YUKON
Nome, Alaska, July 19, 1916.
Davis up Nulnto 4 a. m.
Schwatka at St. Michael noon 18th.
Tananan down Tolovan 7:30 r tn.
Alaska up Circle 18th.
Whitehorse in Dawson.
Dawson up Big Salmon 2:30 a. m.
Selkirk due up Selkirk.
Dawson up Big Salmon 2:30 a. m.
Cusoa, Nasutlln, Canadian in White
horse.
Tana up Minto 6 a. m.
MOVEMENTS LOCAL VESSELS.
Nome, Alaska, July 19, 1915.
Arrived.
S. S. Lansing.
In the Roadeted.
8. S. Lansing.
Schooner Hettie B.
8. 8. Corwin.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome. Alaska, July 19, 1915.
Temperature—Max. 54, Min. 45.
Barometer—30.10 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—S. E. 8 miles per hour.
Precipitation—.04 inch water.
Largs assortment of latest Victor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
This is a good time to start right
Subscribe for the NUGGET and know
"••hat is going on.
I 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 EXPERIENCE THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INBUSTRI/\L WORKER OFFICE.
JAKE KRISTAN, PROPRIETOR.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
Received on steamship Tampico a complete line of Tents, all sizes,
Mining Hose, 10 inch, 12 inoh, 16 inch, and all sizes of Tarpaulins.
Before buying see m, first. Prices reasonable. j
L. SEIDENVERG, Prop.
I
i WE COULDN'T "l-FORD" I NEW ORE i
] | 1 *
\\ N° One Hakes us presents, Any way it iVlay i
j! Help Reduce Expenses
;■ j
<« -
j; Meat Boat Thomson arrived a£ain
i | Fresh Reindeer Fresh Reindeer Fawn j
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
KEWS NOTES
Arthur Brooker returned to town
Saturday after an extended tour of the
Peninsula.
Wtn. Stivek has secured the eon
tract for repainting the Catholic
church and will commence his labors
during the present week.
John McIntosh had the misfortune
to suffer the severe bruising of one of
his lower limbs while handling some
supplies on the Glassner-Naas ground
on Center Creek. Saturday last.
The Union Oil Company's tank
steamer Lansing arrived in the road
sted shortly after noon today with a
large consignment of crude oil for
Nome and St. Michael.
It is reported that arrangements are
being made to move the dredge which
was placed on the Serpetine river a
year o rtwo ago. to American river. The
dredge was never operated in its pre
sent location.
The case of the United States vs.
Jack Douglas charged with gambling
was called in the District Court this
morning and the forenoon session was
devoted to securing a jury. Five of
the regular panel qualified before the
noon adjournment and a special venire
returnable at two o’clock was ordered.
In "conformity to the city ordinance
prohibiting street speaking, the police
stopped the oratory of the evangelist.
Kastman, who was addressing a small
crowd on Front Street Saturday even
ing. The man protested vehemently
hut was compelled to betnke his acti
vities elsewhere.
John Katovlk will leave for Rock
Creek today to continue development
of his quartz prospects in that vi
cinity. Mr. Kotovik is one of the
largest quartz owners in this section
and has unshaken faith that the future
will prove this to be a great quartz
country.
The steamer Corwin unloaded a large
quantities of walrus meat during
the early hours of ■ Sunday
morning. The meat was placed In
storage and will be sold for dog feed.
The balance of the large cargo of
hides, skins, etc., will be discharged as
soon as weather conditions permit. The
vessel will later sail for the North for
a continuation of the hunt.
Zingo’s “War in the Clouds” a 3-part
romance, written by a man with won
derful Imaginative ability will be
shown at The Dream tonight. The
adventures of Zingo in this film are
very amusing. The war at the bot
tom of the sea, the battle in the air and
the first known use of the wonderful
"automatic suction,” by which an en
tire army are drawn into a fortress are
a few of the laughable incidents.
The Arctic left for Bluff and St.
Michael yesterday afternoon with
twelve passengers and a small quantity
of freight. The passenger list consisted
of the names of Mr. G. Ely, manager
of the Ashby mining operations at
Bluff; Mr. H. S. Wilson, Inspecting
agent of Wells, Fargo Co. in Alaska
and nine natives from St. Michael who
have been attending the present term
of the District Court in the capacity
of Witnesses in the Bulette case<
A business meeting of the Federated
Aid will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
All members are requested to be pre
sent.
Frank O'Connor, the popular agent
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, returned from a visit to the
Council section yesterday.
Mr*. Harry Corbin arrived in Nom*
from Dahl creek Sunday and states
that there is a slight water shortage
in that section already and there »s
not a great deal of mining going on at
picsent. The lady will return tomor
row.
It is reported that the Coast Guard
were requisitioned In helping to get the
launch Standard into Snake River ow
ing to heavy surf. The Coast Guard
boys placed the owner and engineer
aboard of the craft and she was taken
Into the river safely.
A party composed of Messers. J. A.
Parry. Lilly, Watkins and Hoffman of
Fort Davis had unusually good luck on
their fishing trip to Hobson yesterday
and. it is stated, secured a total of 140
Polly Vardan trout. The fishermen
used “Tyoe” bait, which means salmon
eggs according to the piscatorial ex
perts.
_
The case of the United States vs.
Daniel Libby, Jr., set for hearing in
the Commioner’s Court Saturday,
was carried over for one week and the
hearing will take place on Saturday
next. The cnse of S. N. Carman vs.
Jack Douglas set for Saturday after
noon last was also carried over until
Wednesday of the present week.
The following compose the Jury In the
trial of .Tack Douglas now going on In
the District Court. The jury was se
cured shortly after the court resumed
sitting this afternon: C. O. Strand, A.
D. Poteet, Wm. Koch, F. Raird, A. F.
Perry, T. Nugent, O. S. Weaver, A. N.
Christiania, E. W. Smith, E. C. Divine,
Hugo Reyers, Jos. Chilberg.
"R.rother" Carrol, the genial repre
sentative of the Alaska Steamship
Company, who has been on a business
visit to Council City, returned to town
in company with Dan Jones of the Al
aska Road Commission yesterday af
ternoon. Rrother Carrol says that he
had a fine trip barring the moisture,
mosquitos and other like incidents of
travel.
A recent letter from the outside
states that Harrison Loerpable, a well
known Nome boy, who has been a
student in the class of mining engin
eering at the Wisconsin State Univer
sity, at Madison, Wis., carried off the
highest honors of his class which num'
bered five hundred students. Harrison
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loer
pable of this city and is a graduate of
the Nome high school.
Mrs. E. R. O’Connor V3. Ludwig
Hansen Is the title of a suit filed in the
office of the District Clerk this morn
ing. The case involves the attachment
of the schooner Hettie B under a mort
gage given by the defendant to A. Polet
for the sum of $240 last year. The
plaintiff prays for payment of the value
of the note together with interest from
the date of issuance and also an at
torney’s fee, designated in the note, of
$150. .
The schooner Arctic brought down
five passengers from Candle on the last
trip and also reports passing the Silver
Wave at Shismareff Inlet. Capt. Whit
man states that the steamer Cordova
had considerable difficulty In unloading
the Bernard dredge at York. Owing to
the bad weather prevailing at that time
two barges were lost, oh one of which
was a considerable quantity of mater
ial for the dredge. This unfortunate
occurrence will greatly delay the build
ing work as some of the lost material
is vital to construction. The Arctic
will bring passengers to Nome from
the steamer Schwatka which arrived
down the Yukon at St. Michael yes
terday noon.
The, Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of
Alaska closed the last meeting of the
annual session at the home of that or- I
ganizatlon Saturday evening. In ad- '
dition to making two amendments to
the constitution, the Grand Igloo a’.so
decided that the next annual session
will probably be held In this city while
the annual meeting of 1917 will be held
at Juneau. The following were selected
to fill the various ofllces of the Grand
Igloo for the ensuing term: Grand Pre
sident, Wm. H. McPhee, of Fairbanks:
First Grand Vice-President, F. O.
Ames, of Valdez; Second Vice-Presi
dent, F. Valentine of Juneau: Grand
Chaplain, Dr. S. Hall, of Cordova:
Grand Secretary-Treasurer, C. W.
Thornton, of Nome; Grand Historian.
G. .1. Lomen, of Nome; Grand Sergeant
at Arms, G. F. Austin, of Iditarod:
Grand Trustees, Thomas McGowan of j
Fairbanks. C. K. Snow of Ttuby, Frank
Howard of Wiseman, H. Kelling of St.
Michael, J. T. Martin of Juneau. The
amendments to the constitution con
sisted in minor changes in the wording.
The meeting was short as most of the
business had been arranged.
^9 |£l
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.
X444444444444444+4444444444
| We Know We Must Sat- I
t 4
+ isfy you to hold your trade ♦
^ WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE, GIVE US 4
4 A TRIAL. 4
!HOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
^4.44.4444.44444444.4444.444444^
NOW IS THE TIME.
To come In and see us, as the bright
sunny days are coming on, and have
your clothes cleaned, pressed and re
paired. i
We make them look like new.
e clean hats.
We make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman
ship.
Wo guarantee modern methods. .
We guarantee prompt service.
And 'VC will appreciate your patron
age
We also make suits to order.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
Retween Segerstrum & Hagen and R. tj
55ehner’s Jewelry Stores.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
ITHORULF |
LEHMANN j|
NOTHING BIT THE ij
BEST
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 cases (abaut 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
pastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Man, Women and Chlldred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
1""- ' ' ■■■ ..
I _