2 pounds Swedish Toast
s
IE
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. GO.
MADE TO ORDER
SUITS AND
OVERGOATS
CAN NOW BE OBTAINED FROM US
. FOR FALL DELIVERY
500
Patterns to choose from with illustra
tions showing ttie very latest
styles In fabric nml cut.
ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Sehaffner & Marx are the 1
tailors Insures satisfaction.
LOMEN BROS.
Tlie Home of Hart, Sehaffner & Marx
Clothes.
For Clover Leaf and liypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
| TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
Gome in and toe Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
T ' F 4’^ ♦ » • . ' ■ I
"
To Qet Todays News Today
Subscribe For The Nugget j
This Week’s Specials
Well, we're mixed up In the war and we’re going the limit until we win out. Our boys are going
France_we’ll be fighting In the trenches, In the air and on the sea. But what are we going to do j
about It at home here? Are we going to break down and sob about it or are we going to buck up and
look for the 6llver lining In the dark cloud.
Over In France, the farmer 'is digging and n elng out In the fields while stray shells occasionally
hurst near him but he does not pay any attention to them—Just keeps on a-diggtng and a-hoelng.
Friends, dont' let the old farmer In France have anything on us—let’s Just keep on digging and hoe
ing no matter what happens; that's the best thing for the soul and business that I know of.
CHEESE
Wo are now offering cheese at a very reduced price as we have stated It will pay you to watch
our specials.
Llmburger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 46c
Llmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 85c.
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, 81.40, 2 pounds for 65c.
SWlss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, $8.50, 3 pounds for $1. j
Cottngt, t.hcese, per pound 221-2 at small cuts 30c.
Imported Llmburger In tins, each, 46c.
Imported Fromage do Brie, In tins each 46c. J
| Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd fSo.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c.
! Oregon Y. A. Cheese each $1.76.
jpoletsMores
NEWS NOTES
The Admiral line freight steamer
AVninwrlght finished discharging car*
'go yesterday evening nnd departed for
the outside about midnight.
j Up to noon today the Alaska line
freighter Skngwny had not reported
its presenee at St Michael but is ex
pected to appear some time today.
Pad Boyce, who was taken lo the
hospital yesterday, is reported suf
; fering from a had attack of st »mach
I trouble. He is being attended by Ur.
Mustard.
The river steamer Althea proceeded
! down the east coast to some unas
certained destination early this morn
ing. Cap Anson, the owner of the
craft Is placing her in fine condition
for operation on the Yukon between
Marshall and the landing.
Freighter Albert Matson arrived
from the Kougarnk section yesterday
and reports that no traces have been
found of Judge Thomas, who was
drowned in the Kuzitrien river some
days ago
An epidemic of “cheechako” grippe
appears to have laid hold of the city
and damp noses and the irrepressible
sneeze are much In evidence. Al
though sorely distressing the afflic
tion is not often serious nnd the doc
tors do not complain of any sudden
increase in their r professional duties.
Judge Tucker this morning granted
license to the various saloons of the
city for a period of three months end
ing September 30. A license for the
same period was also granted to the
Nome Brewery The order of the
court is of course, contingent on such
aet'ion as may be taken by congress
with respect to the prohibition provis
ions of the food control bill.
Peter Burgh sustained a slightly
crushed font while working on a
lighter engaged in discharg'ing the
Wninwrtght last night. The Injury was
caused by a heavy’ piece of iron be
longing to a drill falling on the foot.
Burgh was placed under the care of
Dr. Mustard following the accident
and at last accounts was resting
easily.
Ernst Brothers are making rapid
progress in placing their dredge in
shape for the open season labors and
the machine will soon be taking out
the yellow metal near the old grave
yard where very workable values were
located last year. It Is probable that
frost d'lfllculties may retard full op
eration for a time as the ground Is
reported to be frozen unusually deep
this year owing to the light scnowfall
last winter.
Work on the Pioneer Mining Co.
properties on Little creek Is now in
full blast with a crew of about one
hundred and thirty men employed.
The company has labored with oc
casional ditch difficulties but is em
ploying three and four elevator? at
all times. Most of the work is being
done on the Portland, Zero and Dis
ery claims. At the present time the
company is scraping bedrock on the
Portland.
Martin Itavenkilde, racontucr and
mining magnate of the Jess creek sec
tion arrived in town this morning for
the purpose of purchasing two new
hydraulic giants which will be imme
diately installed to assist In the usual
ly large operations of the firm of
Kenvenkllle and Jenson, on Jess creek.
Mr. Ravenklldo asserts that the firm
is courting Dame Fortune with all
their might and power and will be
running six hydraulic giants after
tomorrow with four more In prospect
as soon ns the head gate of their ditch
is free from an encumbrance in the
shape of a large glacier which retards
the water supply at present.
Next to \V. J. Rowe Charles Ross
is now the high tyec of the freighting
industry on Seward peninsula through
having acquired by purchase yester
day the large freighting equipment of
Steigelmler and McLain of Solomon.
A day or two ago Ross took over the
stock and equipment of the L. Kent
Transfer Co. and now controls the
second largest transfer and freighting
establishment in this section of Al
aska.
A historical memento of considera
ble interest at this time is displayed
by the liiii drug store in the shape of
a shell found upon the field of Vicks
burg. The relic Is of Iron and Is much
rusted and corroded from long contact
with the soil between the time of
its discovery and the period of the
famous battle. Although doubtless
n most formidable missile in civil war
days, compared with the artillery pro
jectiles of today it appears a very
trifling thing.
The volunteer committee engaged in
promulgating a proper colouration of
Independence day will hold a meeting'
at the city hall this evening at eight
to perfect a program for the day and
request the attendance of all patriotic
minded citizens. Rpeelally now that
the country Is at war Independence
day presents an added significance
i
which should not be lost on those who ^
call themselves American citizens.
All who are able should attend the t
meeting and jlenrt their support to
making the day one of patriotic insplr- i
tion to the youth of the city as well
as to their eiders.
■ ..— ■ ■ I
Diver Clark, who is engaged in j
searching for lost lighter moorings In ,
the roadstead reports that he has en- j
countered a considerable number of
sponges in the course of his labors
As far as he can determine the
I
growths are true sponge although of a
thin fiber They are yellowish tn |
l color nndl in their natural state arej
apparently one mass of life. It is the
diver’s Intention to bring a specimen
to shore to determine the true nature
of the growth. Clark also states tha,
there are large numbers of flounders
flitfing about the bottom of the harbor
and also many large star fish.
i
Telephone reports from Council City
today assert that the Blue Goose and
the two Flume dredges are digging al
though not doing a great deal. Frost
tends to hinder operation of most of
the mach'ines. The Warm creek, Campi
creek and Elkhorn dredges are still
tied up.
TTe Wild Goose hydro-electric plant
is reported all ready for operation as
soon as water is turned Into the big
ditch which brings water to the plant.
As soon as the electric station com
mences to operate the Wild floose
dredge will derive its motive powerj
from the new plant.
There is l'ittle open cut mining going
on at present there is still a great deal
of frost. A few concerns are reporter!
ground sluicing but operations are no
where extensive.
A rumor to the effect that the price
of coal would advance to $25 per ‘on
on .‘July 1 has been in circulation for
the past several days hut as far as '•■in
ho ascertained has no foundation in
fact In unswer to a query Mr. It. S.
Hollister of the Alaska Lighterage &
Commercial Co. stated that an open
letter to the public relative to rho
coal situation was published *>,- the
company during the early spring
wherrtn It was started that the o. ico
of black, diamonds would probably
advance owing to certain outH'.'V con
ditions which made a raise in pHce
practically certain. He Rays, however,
that up to the projmt time he has
received no notifl’ietl jh from (tie bead
office to make an incrsiRe in the going
pi'ice although such antiflflcatlon is to
lie expected.
I
Moonlight watsr at ths City Bath
House.
Visiting Cards at the Nuqget Office
FEDERATED CHURCH.
At the Congregational dim oh Monday
i he following services will be bold Kev.
John Painoue. paster.
it a. in. Hihle school and children's
service. It. IS. Julien, superintendent.
7 p. in. Christian Kndeuvor.
s p. m. Worship and sermon by Dr.
John Parsons. Subject, "The Source
of Nationul Life and Civilization." a
I
sermon for Independence week.
The Ladles' Aid Society meets Tues
day afternoon at 2:30; a business and
social meeting.
The pnbll’ la Invited to all the ser
vices of the church.
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
PRICES.
All kinds of stomped goods in lln
1 gerie sets, night gowns, combination
suits, pillow, runners, bags and other
novelties. D .M. C. thread. All ladies
Hats reduced $3 to $7.30 each. Also a *. *•
few evening dresses a bargain.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Millinery, Second avenue, opposite
Courthouse.
Do you aubscribo for your homo
town paper or do you lot the othor
follow pay for your reiding.
NOTICE.
I'm Aral class work and prompt de
livery phone Main lfil and the Peo
piv’a laundry will send and get a-'ur
Inv.ndry. W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT |
Dorothy dish v I
IN I
OLD HEIDELBERG f
A 5 Act Triangle Romance Ji
sundayTji^ht ,1
CHAPLIN 1
IN I
THE FIREMAN
one of hi$ heat I
also. v«
LATE PATHE HEWS v|
FIRST SHOW STARTS SiSO I
Adm. 25c 1
i THE NONPAREIL i
♦ THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. ▼.
I Dissolution Sale Offerings |
t Ladies and Childrens Tub Dresses £
* ♦
% MIDDIES, SKIRTS, AND SPORT SHIRTS %
if A beautiful assortment af style ars to be found here. Plain white $
j and sport striped Middies, Sport Coats and Skirts. ' J
if Ladies Tub Presses of Ginghams and Percales I19 a profusion of dr
J styles and qualities, among which are to be found the popular Silly J
d* Burke, Breakfast, Porch, and Sport styles. All new, bright and pp-ta- ♦
J the-minute styles. £
t ESPECIALLY UNDER PRICED FOR THIS $
♦ WEEK’S SELLINQ *
if $2.00 Misses d> | CA $3.50 White AB £
|f $2.50 I.udlt-K £ | /V. $3.50 White *7 B ^
A Middles .9 1 Skirts.if
a $2.75 Isidies AB *1,50 Ch,M'" Cl 1 B
T Middles .9^*M9 Skirts.91*10 A
^ $2.50 Sport £ a AB $3.50 Child’s £< ab »A
♦ Shirts.91 eYO Skirts..91 *V9 7
if $1.50 Sport £ | | . 3.00 Misses B'S <■%£ 7
|f $2.25 Sport £ _ $3.50 Billie Burke £_ ♦
^ Dresses ...91*79 Dresses .>9^E*79 ^
| SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ♦
♦ £
^ 4*if'4»4*4'4*4'4MfC,lC