GREEN I
i TOMATOES
D.E. CROWLEY^
Nome Nugget $2.00 per month.
— 1 1 ——■
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advancs.
LOST.
Left hand moosehlde gauntlet
giovo on Front street. Return to
Nugget office.
i . 'Si' A stole. Please return to Nug
get office.
FOR SALE.
lor SALE—Latest improved diamond
point phonograph; machine and rec
ords in best of shape. Apply Mrs. L.
L. Lane.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN,
In the next thirty days, live wire
partners in every town and city, to
help us handle our fast increasing real
estate and general agency business. W«
will share enormous profits with those
who will join us now. You receive a
life membership. Write today for free
particulars. R. F. LOOS CO., Des
Maines, Iowa.
WARM FACTS.
Warm Fleeecy Downy Quilts and
Llankets that make you want to ling
er longer in that solid comfort that |
will be yours if you equip your bed
with one of these extra quality Quilts
and Blankets that we are selling this
week at reduced prices, every one per- i
feet in construction, especially fine and j
absolutely dependable, a guaranteed
cure for cold feet and preventative
from the winter's angry cold blasts.
Very exceptional offerings are to be had
right now, and this opportunity should
be taken advantage of by every one
while the supply lasts, as such offer
ings as these are only to be had oc
casionally, for illustration, Comforters
originally retailing for $7-00 are now
reduced to $3.75 and others reduced
in the same proportion. Dont’ miss this
opportunity for it will mean more to
you that the outlay of a little money
if you are deprived of the comforts
that these goods insure you. Come in
before it is too late.
G. P. GOGCiIN’S
Th© Quality Store.
Don’t forget the big special sale at
Holt's Cash Store.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN. ProD.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend «*t«ide.
Mining and Dredging Edition of the
Nome Daily Nugget, 50c each, $5 a
dozen.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 8G8, B. I. L. of A (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month n 11a. m
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
WAW^VWWVVVWvWVW
I Sweet i;
APPLE GIDEH J
} THORULF jj
| LFHMANN ]|
IWhen you are !;
Looking for the best <J
in Hats Coats Dresses ;!
fliddys and Skirts ![
at Reasonable prices see <[
Mrs. J. Wander j;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse *,
/SAAAAAWVVWAAAWAWA/V
.^ANNOUNCEMENT
Jl
The following prices f. o. b Detroit, effective Aug 1916:
Ford Runabout. .$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car ... . 640.00
N’o ppeedometer Included in this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices
at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction In
these prices prior to Aug. 1. 1916.
m uemtm a cmebchi co. I
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
< W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
J TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
| EVERYTHING FRESH j
l Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson |
I* Come in and see for yourself
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. J
»T ♦ M * *++< 4-»-e4H-»T-»4-44-»4-»» I
»» Tt-rr-rr^T
NEWS NOTES
The mail for Council will close to
night.
The Council mail arrived on the
Flyer today.
1. I.. Mason is reported to be some
what improved although still a very
sick man.
flu Bear returned from St. Law
rctue island Saturday afternoou and
reports tlu Ice close down In the vi
i mity of the island.
In addition to the Standard and Be
linda now in the river there are four
vessels in the roadstead the Bear, Fly
er and the Hettie B.
The schooners Belinda anc Standard
hue now in tin river. The former may
I make a trip to the mission on the
iKoyuk before the close of the present
season.
The Elite Baths is placing things
in shape for the winter period by
placing the storm windows in shape
and fixing things up spick and span
otherwise.
Fred Larson, the Teller mail carrier,
arrived from Fort Clarence on the Arc
tic yesterday bringing the first mail
from that point under the winter
schedule.
The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Fed
erated church will hold a business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. As there is important busi
ness to transact a full attendance is
requested.
II ,S. Chester announces that he will
keep the Golovin store open as usual
during the corning winter and will also
conduct a merchandise establishment
at Dime creek. He will remain in
personal charge of the Golovin store
_ i
Telephone inquiry of Candle brings
the information that noth'ng has been
heard of the Silver Wave up to the
present time. The correspondent also
states that there is little likelihood
that the vessel could get In as the ice
Is thick all along the coast for many
miles.
The ileal Involving the schooner
Challenge was completed today and
the vessel formally passed into the
hands of James Crawford, late a
member of the Canadian-Arctic exped
ition. Crawford will take the schooner
to Cnalaska for the winter, according
to present contemplations.
I. Lowenherz president of the Kee
walik Mining Company reports a suc
cessful season on Candle despite a
water shortage extending over a long
period. The company employed a
Ruble elevator in their operations.
Mr. Lowenherz will leave for the out
side on the next Senator.
Brick Johnson came up from Golovin
this morning on the Golovin Lighter
age Company’s tug which he will
place in winter quarters near the Al
aska Lighterage Company plant. The
tug could not he placed in the usual
winter sitautlon at Golovin owing to
the accumulated ice making It impos
sible.
Mining throughout the district Is
now pretty well closed down owing to
the long continued cold spell. The
heavy snow during the past twenty
four hours led to the belief that a
warm period was about to commence
hut the hope was dissipated this
morning with return of the north wind
which caused a general tightening up
A splendid bill of attractions will be
shown tonight at the Dream. The
Gringo, a powerful two reeler, stir
ring in action and strong dramatic
detail, a thrilling picture full of In
tensity and vital grip, the Veterans
Sword, a grand romantic production,
is also on the program. The all pop
ular public favorite, Charles Chaplin
in his “Prehistoric Past,” a universal
scream. This is a repeater but a wel
come one, a class show. Dont’ miss it.
The ladies in charge of the arrange
ments for the October Fair to be given
by the Rebekahs October 23 are rapid
ly getting things in shape and promise
an event of unuual interest . An
interesting musical program has been
prepared in addition to a number of
pleasing novelties and there will also
be a cafeteria at which will be provid
ed all kinds of delectable dainties,
while lace and embroidered articles of
use and ornament will be on sale at
the booths.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon al
noon today bringing a total of twen
ty-two passengers from Solomon rive
and interior points. The recent co'
spell his put a quletua upon mining
and aside from a couple or throe
dredges, which are still running,
everything is suspended. Owing to
I the high surf, the const guard crew
, ptain Erickson has decided to await
j removed tlie passengers in small boats.
I letter weather before making the re
turn trip.
Tlie Standard and the Belinda
J turned front the mouth of the Koyuk
Saturday afternoon bringing a pas
euger or two. The latter vessel was
unable to get any farther than the
mission owing to ice. Both report
stormy weather and difficult naviga
tion The passengers taken on the
outgoing trip were compelled to cache
their outfits and tie up u; til the goods
can be moved into Dime creek over
die ice. It is reported that the schoon
er Ram is frozen In at some point up
the river ami will probably be com
pelled to remain until spring.
The Arctic arrived yesterday fore
noon from Teller with u total of thir
II - six pasengers. the largest number
carried during the season, und includ
ing many who have resided in the Port
Clarence town fur years. As a con
sequence the population of Teller will
lie rather less during the coming win
or than for many years. The ar
. Ivals report ti nt a considera
ble coal shortage exists owing to the
non arrival of a considerable quan
tity which had been ordered. It is
stated, however, that there is an ample
amount to carry ttie town through the
winter. The Arctic did not bring
down the tin from York as antici
pated owing to picking up the un
usually large passenger list and re
turned almost immediately for that
purpose. The vessel will return to
morrow in the event that weather con
ditions do not delay The following is
tlie passenger list:
(3. Mish, (3. It. Sargent, C. A. Carter,
.1 Stangrootn, (>. Neidergesaess, J. J.
Lehner Bert Whittard and wife, H.
Thomas, .lames Kennedy, Pat Ken
nedy, ii C. Rossi, P. Shere, Mrs. llaer
ing ind two children, Mr. and Mtb
McNeil and two children. Barry Mc
Clellan, Anna Monk. J McDougal, H
Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Welch.
Paul Wilson. Fisher Baldridge. .1. A
Kangley. N H Cameron, .1 H Ross.
Frank Rice, J ,1 Sexton, Mr. and Mrs.
tl Dobson. Max Mlrschberg, C. Pick
sted.
SEATTLE WATCHING.
(Seattle Times.)
i’nlrhanks has raised up a new op
Mineiit f"r this city—one who Is camp
1 on the trail of the Puget sound
metropolis and who intends and con
dently expects to "trim" the southern
■ intender.
i liis foe is the Tanana Val'ey farm
er. Tlie agricultural community in
the vicinity of the northern town has
decided to compete with this city for
(he trade of interior Alaska In vege
tables of all kinds particularly pota
toes In fact, a number of shipments
have already been made to points up
tnd down the Yukon.
Reports indicate that the crops in
the Tanana region are shockingly
healthv this year. Cereals are matur
ing well and conditions generally are
so pleasing that a real, old-fashioned
agricultural fair is to be held the last
week in this month—and it promises
to he a humdinger, b'gosh.
FORMS OF WORKINGMEN’S
COMPENSATION LAW
Workmen’s compensation systems,
writes Hon. W. V. Tanner in the Sep
tember Case and Comment, may be ap
nropriately classified according to the
incidence of liability:
(a) Individual liability.
(b) Col’ectlve liability.
(c) State liability.
In acts providing fo individual Ha
lits, the employer is required to com
pensate workmen for injuries arising
out of, and in the course of, thelrem
ployment. regardless of the question
of fault. This is the plan adopted in
England.
The collective liability system is il
lustrated by the German law. under
which employers and workmen are
rouped by industries, and, under state
(impulsion and supervision, each In
dustry required to provide funds for
ompensation for injuries occurring in
*he respective groups.
Under the state liability plan, the
state assumes the burden of providing
compensation for injuries to workmen,
■ ■vying the cost upon the employers,
or upon the employers and employes
lointly.
The time has passed for a discussion
of the desirability of the adoption of
some form of workingmen’s compensa
tion as a substitution for the negli
gence-litigation system. A majority
of the states have abandoned the “em
ployers’ liability" idea, implying some
negligence of the employer, and en
acted laws designed to provide a money
compensation for work accidents, re
gardless of questions of fault. And
the recognized merit of the compensa
tion system will compel Its general
adoption.
X4,+4"H,+'1,44 r>iA' •$* 4? *4* •4' 4* 4* 4' 4* 4
| do not +
Buy your winter's outfit until y ou have seen our stock of grootries 4
and provisions to arrive on th e next Senator and Victoria, all fresh 4
. goods and will be cheaper than gracories are now. ^
4* WHY? ♦
4* +
• Let any one peddle of old stock on you when you can get nice fresh A
goods at lese than old goods, a t our store.
Outfits kept free of charge i n our warm storage
4* YOURS TO PLEASE. 4
X WALLER’S GROCERY X
X 211 FRONT ST PHONE. Main 86
v* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4” 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *4* 4* *4* 4* 4* x
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER .OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORF AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
* A.wfigaMi^aMMijgR-^gBKPaw' Mm. —a—lira i111 wigifUMttvwntat
*w**»wi. •4raF» v.;j-> v r •:; •'.•» "jfcHtr vmrm^^armoaKtm
THE EMPORIUM j
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid
assortment in the head And Novelty trimmings
Work done by an experienced Milliner
' Street or dress hats made to order
KRIS J AN BROS., Props.
aar ■ntmHOMHMr1' mnKMxuth yt ■raw*'. i.’va.
ff~ — -—rrr: __... .... -j?
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Som>
manufneturers, for instance
pul more value and bettei
work inunshlp into their good
than others. It is your privi
j lege io inspect their effort
and bu> as your Judgment dic
tates. k’cir you men who wani
ttie best we suggest the
NETTLETON
and Invite vour inspection of ilt new st>le« In this celebrated make
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
►
<