| BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
On the S. S. Senator we will reee ve a large shipment of GOLDEN
i GLOW BUTTER, and GOLD MEDAL BUTTER. Fresh from the cream
i ) ry. We have had it packed to order, in small Packages, a convenient
size for families. Cans, lacquered and sanitary containing
i 10 ONE POUND BRICKS. KEGS CONTAINING 24 Tb.
KEGS CONTAINING 50 tb. KEGS CONTAINING 100 lb.
We will aiso receive a fresh shipment of HOLLY HURST EGGS
You know the rest.
P. E. CROWLEY |
The Mining and Dredging Edition
will advertise the counfy. 3end one to
your friends outside.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first class work and prompt do
livery phone Main 151 and the People’s
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop...
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy—A two-story
house. Address 229 Third Ave. 6t
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for our
world wide general agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home In spare time. Tou should
make from *&U to »1UW P«r WT,te
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 40* W. Walnut St. Ues
Moines, Iowa.
VICTORIA ARRIVED.
With the arrival of the Victoria
comes another consignment of the best .
goods that money can buy. We point
with pride to our assortment of Fall j
and Winter Stock, and cordially in
vite you to look over same, knowing
you will feel that this store is fully
capable of furnishing everything one
could most desire, together with the
knowledge that our prices are right,
cements the patronage now existing
with this establishment and further
will gain your patronage if true econ
omy and quality are foremost in your
mind. Why not get the better quality
for the same money as paid elsewhere?
Then again remember everything here
is new and fresh, no year old goods.
Uet us convince you for by so doing,
we will be mutually benefited.
G. P. GOQGIN’S
Th© Quality Store.
School Supplies. See our window.
Lomen B os.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Spsoial dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all houra.
\ Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for eale.
MRS. GINNIVAN. Prop.
A complete line of sohoof boofce
Lomen Bro*.
I
We will have plenty of the Mining
l.-nd Dredging Editione thie year. Send
'one to your friends. 50c each» $5.00 a
dozen.
i
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868. B. 1. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. P. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month u 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON. Pree.
[
j WVWVWV^VW^fWVlMh
I Just received a fresh ;►
shipment of
FINNAN HADDIES
THORILF ||
LEHMANN jj
r ,„^^^^^A^AAAAAA^NAAA^^AAAAA^*
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
I When you are I;
Looking for the best
in hats Coats Dresses
Hiddys and Skirts «;
at Reasonable prices see <!
Mrs. J. Wanger j;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse <,
.^ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2. 1915:
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppeedometer included In this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices
at any timo. We guarantee, however, that there will he no reduction In
these prices prior to Aug. 1. 191(1K1- “ | , <
IM UGHMIfiE 8 CWIII III)
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON,' PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIG8 FEET, SPARE BIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
j W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
| TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
: EVERYTHING FRESH !
II \
Just arrived on S. S. Thomson
• •
v ;
Come in and see for yourself
H i
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
11 m i it u Tt r r trtv i ir i r « » #J(tl j
NEWS NOTES
Martin ItavenktUte arrived front
Jess creek this morning on a business
trip.
The Stiver Wave was compelled to
pull out for Sledge island because of
the storm yesterday morning
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
Edition: ready about October 15; price
50c.
.
I Tomorrow, October o. Is the anniver
sary of the great storm of 1913 which
-wept over Bering sea destroying a
large portion of the city and inflicting
damages amounting to over a million
dollars.
The Arctic sailed for Deering and
Keewallk Saturday afternoon with a
considerable quantity of cargo and a
number of passengers. The vessel will
make one more trip and possibly two
tiefore the close of the season.
A number of the younger set held a
dance at the Kegoayah Kozga Satur
day evening which was greatly en
joyed by those attending. The affair
was in the nature of a farewell to a
number of the youtlk folks who are
going outside on the Victoria.
True to the precedent established
j earlier in the season, the good ship
] Victoria brought a supply of rain but
i this time a trifle to late to do more
than a nominal amount of good to the
miners as the majority have closed
down.
The police had their hands full yes
teday gathering in a divers assortment
of drunks and disorderly persons who
were making things lively on the
streets. A total of nine were taken
in by the officers most of whom put up
n ten dollar ball to appear In the mu
nicipal court today.
_
The Victoria was compelled to sus
pend the work of discharging cargo
Saturday evening owing to the high
surf and later retreated to the outer
roadstead. The big liner Is said to
have brought up the largest cargo ever
carried to Nome and will be some days
in discharging.
According to late arrivals the in
terior is already in the grip of winter
and nearly everything is more or less
frozen up. In the vicinity of Orantley
harbor snow has fallen and the en
tire country is white. In other districts
there have been slight snow squalls
and the creeks nnd rivers are fast
freezing up.
Ed Johnson was fined the sum of one
hundred dollars in the district court
this morning after pleading guilty to
the charge of running a gambling
1 house. The other gambling cases ap
pealed from the municipal court, were
< dismissed by agreement. This result is
probably the compromise referred to
by the city attorney in the district
court Saturday morning.
The heavy storm pevailing Satu
day night and Sunday continues to
whip the surf into a froth of foam in
a way to revive the memories of that
day, two years agone, in which the
waters of old Bering arose and smote
us with such disastrous results. The
wind grew stronger throughout the
morning and for a while the barometer
fell hut later on arose slightly, indicat
ing that fair weather will soon prevail.
Inquiry at the office of the Alaska
road commission discloses that the
work of construction on the Cape Nome
road is nearly concluded and but one
or two of the contractors have any
considerable amount of work to he
performed. The most are finishing up
and will be through within a day or
•two and the entire grade will probably
he finished during tho presont week.
Several contractors have already con
cluded.
•
The Itupert arrived from Dime creek !
in tho Kokuk Saturday evening bring
ing .lens Madsen. Carl Nylander and
others. 1 he Madsen party succeeded
in landing their supplies safely and
several of the number are now en
gaged in putting up camps and in get
i ting things in shape, for winter opera
tions. Everybody in the camp is rp
! ported busy and a deal of prospecting
£ is going on.
f Harry sheare arrived from the In
l machuk section yesterday having made
E the long one hundred and sixty-five
E mile J°urney in three and one-half
l days by way of the regular trail.
I Sheare loft claim No. 1 on the Inma
■ cbuk nt four a. m. Thursday morning
! and arrived in Nome at 3:50 yesterday
I afternoon. While this Is not thought
; to be tho record for foot travel it is
. remarkably fast. During one day of
: the trip Sheare made a distance of
I fifty-five miles in thirteen hours, which
| by the way is "going some” for sum
i mer traveling. Mr. Sheare Btates that
I the Fnlrhnven Mining Company by
whom he was employed, closed down
mi tile 28th of September after an
unusually successful season. There
was at all times plenty of water and
an Immense amount of dirt was moved.
The company still* has about twenty
five men employed doing dead work of
various kinds and who will be down
some time inter The two dredges In
the Inmaehuk were still working at
the time Sheare departed and were
reported to have had successful sea
sons.
Ten men came down from the Kou
aaok and Inmaehuk dtstlcts on a hand
ear yesterday afternoon, as mining has
practically ceased in both sections.
About half of the number were from
the Inmaehuk.
Mr. Frank Petrie arrived from Dahl
creek yesterday and reports that the
heavy frost has suspended mining in
that section.
St. Paul island radio station reported
the arrival of the coast guard cutter
P.enr at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. The
cutter Is probably on the return jour
ney to Nome.
At last accounts the barometer was
dropping again and the surf was rising t
! still higher. Although the water is
I coming well up the beach no damage
tins hoen done as far as can he learned.
Do you know the wonderful wealth
and resources of Seward Peninsula
If not read the Nugget Mining and
Dredging Edition, ready about October
15. 50c per copy. $5.00 per dozen. Mall
j ed to any address for 5 cents additional
I per copy.
The schooner Ram puled out for the
east Saturday evening and is thought
to have taken refuge In Safety follow
ing the rise of the storm. The Chal
lenge is with the Silver Wave in the
lee of Sledge Island. The only vessels
in the ro.idsted at present are the
Victoria and the tugs Dorothy and
Genevieve.
An Interesting audience gathered at
tile Dream yesterday afternoon to wit
ness tin* views of the Panama-Pacific
•
exposition shown under the auspices
of the Keogoavah Kozga. The pictures
of the big fair were excellent and fully
conveyed to the observer the marvel
ous heautles of the grounds and build
ings. The explanatory lecture given
by Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold proved a most
interesting feature and was much ap
preciated.
Tonight the Dream is putting on an
extra good show, "The Hour of Man
hood" a 2 part Western drama is of
unusual merit. "Ribbons and Boxing
Gloves” and "Spanish Omelette" are
two Biograph comedies. Charles
Chaplin featuring in “The New
Janitor” will be repeated. Wednes
day and Thursday the great sensa
tional drama "The Siren” in 6 parts
will bo the feature. This is a strong
production and just lately produced.
Laborers liens totaling 13,989.96
were tiled against the Anglo-Alaskan
Gold Dredging Company and the Arc
tic Mining Company Saturday after
noon by Milton Roper, W. F. Parker,
M. ,J. O'Neill and Mr. and Airs. Ben
Nylander. In addition a lien was
placed on a quantity of gold dust which
ic said to belong to the defendant
companies and is, according to the
complaint, in the possession of "either
Max Hirschborg or C. W. Carter.” The
properties of the company are located
on Sunset creek in tho Teller district.
The following nrtlcles relative to ^
well known Nome people were culled
from the local columns of recent^ is
sues of the Seward Gateway:
Hank Salisbury came in from Moose
pass last night on a short business trip
and left again this morning.
Representative W. W. Getchell has
returned from Quartz creek where he
has been prospecting. Mr. Getchell
Will stay in this district if the results
of his work offer sufficient induce
ment
In tho recent trouble occurring at
the national naval academy, Annapolis,
the name of Claude Kell of Norms ap
pears. From the accounts in outside
papers it is evident that at a recent
examination it was found that some of
the students had "been provided with
the questions to be answered before
hand. Two of the students wero dis
missed and three others are named ns
having been less severely punished.
Amongst the three is the name of the
fine young Nome boy but he was evi
dently not much of a sinner!
J. C. Murray, the mining man of
Cache creek, and other parts of the
country, arrived on the car this after
noon. All the dredge machinery has
now been landed at McDougal, the head
•of navigation.
Felix Brown will come in the latter
part of this week with one and a half
tons of ore from the Gilpatrick group
of claims in the Moose pass. The ore
will be taken out to the states on one
of the next boats, to be smelted.
t EVERY GROCERY STORE ♦
i . . T
y Sell* Groceries, but we claim that our sto'* gives you better qualities ^
* values and prices than any other store in rJorne. ^
"fr We hav# built up our trade on squar* dealing, quality and low ^
4 prices. You *r# not giving yourself a sqi.sre deal unlsss yob givb us „
4 a trial. ’J
^ DO IT NUW. ♦
| HOLLER’S GROCERY |
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT *T. J
■» ——- ■ -- - . i. ————~saa—BB8
THE EMPORIUM
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid
assortment in the bead And Novelty trimming*
Work done by an experienced Milliner
Street or dress hats made to order
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
*^1T IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE 4
Commodities differ. Somt
manufacturers, for instance
put more value and bettei
workmanship into their good.'
than others. It is your privi
lege to Inspect their efforts ,
and buy as your judgment die- |
tates. For you men who want' |
the best we suggest the
NETTLETON f
and invite your inspection of ti e new styles in this celebrated make. I|
V. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
THE NONPAREIL
8UCCS880RS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
fallTshowing
Silk Petticoats
The Latest Novelites
II IN
I Plaids, Roman Stripes
Plain b Shot Taffetas
Priced From
j $3.00 TO $7.00
I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 1
HI I