| JUST RECEIVED 1
Presh shipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
Id.E. CROWLEY]
Classified Ads. j
All Clarified Ad. Must be Paid for
in Advance. j
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 .
(■stale and general agency business. W«
will share enormous profits with those
who will join us now. You receive a
life membership. Write today fur free
particulars. R R LOOS CO., Des
Malnes, Iowa.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALK a Sullivan N. li. H. and
Heaut.v diamond core drills with com
plete equipment. These drills are prac
tically new. Will sell one or all for
less than half their cost. Addres 5948
Clemens avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
EXTRA.
A true ‘reat is in .tore for you, if
you take advantage of this offer. With
the arrival of this Senator, we received
a shipment of the finest assortment of
fresh frufts and vegetables that even
surprise us in ‘he quality—everything
that one would desire in the fresh
green food stuffs and especially the
famous GR A VENSTEIN APPLES which
are surely delicious, which, of
course, is known. These apples are
packed four tiers to the box and a''eto'
b« sold, while they last, for $3.00 per;
box, so get busy quickly if you care to
take advantage of this EXTRA. They'
are on display in our window; look j
them over
It is also time to begin thinking
about your winter supplies, when prices
that are right, is now. Think this over
and watch this ad that You may take
advantage of true economy.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
£gB=B=BBBES5B5gE—•
NEWS NOTES
The Ernst Brothers have suspended
dredging operations for the season and
the dredge is now laid up for the winter.
The Silver Wave departed for Kotze
bue and way points yesterday after
noon with a heavy load of freight and
a large number of passengers, the ma
jority of whom are northern people re
turning to their homes.
The postottieo force worked the great
er part of the day yesterday distribut
ing the large consignment of second
and third class mail brought by the
Hear. The entire shipment is now
ready for delivery. ,
P. F. McCarthy of Seward seeks in
formation concerning the whereabouts
of John H. Shields who was in Juneau
a year ago and in Ketchikan last Sep
tember from which place he departed
for the interior. A sister in Tonapnh
Nevada, is anxious to hear from the
missing man.
The school hoard have given th*
school house a thorough overhauling
and the Interior has received a fresh
coat of patn and varnish which does
much in the wrfV of improved appear
ances. A new smoke stack has also
been installed and everything is In first
class shape for the opening of the
If Your Hair is Falling Out
we know of no better remedy than
“9J"
JSSSSsSt Hair Tonic
A preparation which we gladly recom
mend to you. 50c. a bottle,
Butler, Mauro & Co.
g . -HTWTT I I • Hf'T r- - S
CHEAP JOHN STORE
We have just received a full line of the celebrated Herman & Wile
Clothing of Buffalo, N. Y. Th> manufacturer is ther® when it comes
to fit and fashion, some of our koya would look like a model with one
of these suits on. We have a swell line of odd pants that will take your
eye. Cheap Johns clothing all gone to Siberia. I expect weasels in ex
change. A fine assortment of ths latest Victrola Records and Machines
are here, the new German goos step march, just imagine how sweet.
L. SEIDENVERG, Prop.
- -.-zr--ri ... , . .... . ==
Our New 1915.
BRIQUETS
HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED WITH GREAT CARE BY A
GREATLY IMPROVED BRIQUET PLANT.
$18.00 PER TON IN THE YARD
GIVE THEM A TRIIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
Mil LI6H1M 8 CUmi CD.
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
i TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
FRESH REINDEER 1
II IS
II BY THE II
]| ii
ii Chop, Half or Carcass
ii ii
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. j:
• i |
term tomorrow. The board announces
that children below the age of six years
will not be admitted save in the event
that they will attain that age by No
vember first.
Mr. \V. J. Henney, M. Kenney, Ju
lius Gunderson and Marry Bloomfield
pulled out for Solomon this morning in
the Kenney launch. It is understood
that the party contemplate a trip to
Dime creek within a short period
The Flyer arrived from Solomon at
1:’:30 today bringing Otto Halla, Mr
liennuv. Mr. Beck and four others. The
vessel returned to the east shortly af
ter 2 this afternoon with Fred Ayer
and two or three others, together with
a small quantity of freight.
Mail carrier Pete Yeager arrived from
I the Kougarok yesterday bringing the
interior mall and one pasenger. George
McKean, who will spend a few days In
i town. The next Kougarok mail will
I leave a week from today as it has been
! decided, to lay off for one trip.
Recent arrivals from the Council sec
tion state that the Warm creek and
Swartz dredges fire not working this
season but the other machines are all
doing excellent including the new
dredge Installed on Camp creek by Dr
I Kittlesen and others. Several of the
hydraulic outfits are also doing very
well and will have a very prosperous
season In the event that the water does
not fail.
A good comedy drama “Silent Sandy"
in two parts heads the hill at the Dream
tonight. "Fates Roundup" and two
comedies, “A Deal in Statues” .and
“His Wife's Burglar" are also on to
nights program. Wednesdnv and
Thursday nights James O'Neil will star
in his famous play, “The Count of
Monte Christo’" five parts. This well
known drama should pack the Dream
both nights, especially when the title
role is enacted by the actor who made
"The Count of Monte Christo" famous.
James O’Neil.
Several tons of antimony ore from
tile mine of Hod and Strand on Nome
river arrived in town yesterday in
charge of Albert Matson. The ore was
hauled from the mine to the railroad
by Kent where it was taken in charge
by Matson who employed a large dog
team In hauling it in on the railroad
track. This is the first shipment of
commercial size made from the district
so far as ran be ascertained. It will
lie shipped to San Francisco on one of
the next outgoing boats in order to
demonstrate te possibilities of handling
at a profit
The Rear has finished taking on fuel
for the voyage to Unalaska and will
probably depart some time today. The
exact time of returning has not been
ascertained but it is to lie hoped that
the vessel is on hand when the next
mail to Nome via St. Michael is due.
The people of this eity should feel duly
grateful to Oapt. Cochran for his ef
forts in bringing oyer the mails as the
matter is one that is in no sense in the
lines of that vessel's duties and the
early arrival of the consignments rout
ing by that route is solely due to the
kindness of the master. Were it not
for the Rear we would probably have
to wait for another four or five days
beforo getting the eagerly awaited let
ters arriving on the aL, Touche.
There was nothing of Importance de
veloped at the meeting of the city coun
cil last evening, due largely to the
absence of a quorum, as there are sev
eral matters of extreme importance
awaiting the action of the body.
Councilmen Thompson, Ross, Lehmann
and Mayor Diamond were the only ones
present at roll call and the business
was of the most prefunctory nature
and soon over. Following the reading
and approval of the minutes the Clerk
read a lost of new Dills against the city
including the pay roll of city employees
Which totaled the sum of $1,401. A
bill of $5.50 which was stated to have
been advanced to an indigent for the
purchase of a steamboat ticket to the
outside was also read. On motion of
Thompson and Ross the bills were or
dered paid as were also bills to the
amount of $520 approved by the finance
committee. Owing to the absence of a
quorum the ordinance vacating that
section of the townslte required for
bridge construction, the ordinance re
quiring the payment of licenses by
itinerent merchants and vendors and
the resolution offered by Councilman
Ross relative to the postponment of
the date of taxation to Nov. 1, were all
carried over until the .city dads ran
get together some day.
Trunks, suit cases, graniteware,
crockery, hardware at Holt’s.
Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will
just do what you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
The postoffice authorities state that
the next outgoing mail will be forward
ed by either tlie La Touche or the Cor
dova within the next few days. The
time of arrival of the La Touche is
problematical but will occur within u
few days and the steamer will proba
bly get away before the Victoria.
MOVEMENTS OF FORMER
NOMEITES.
The following interesting paragraphs
concerning the movements of former
Nome people were contained in recent
issues of tlie Seward Gateway:
1*. H. Fitzgerald, formerly in the wall
paper and paint business at Nome, pas
sed by on the Watson to establish a
business at Anchorage.
Gus Seiffert, the mining operator of
Resurrection, arrived in town this
afternoon with a big poke of gold, the
result of his work on that stream. He
reports his operations to be most suc
cessful. He will go back on the day
after tomorrow and a splendid con
tinuation of the season's success is as
sured.
Fred Runce and Kelly Olson arrived
this morning from Kenal lake in the
little power boat of L. V. Ray, after a
voyage that s about in the same class
as the making of the Northwest pas
sage by Amundsen. They came all the
way down Kenai river in the craft and
made the sea voyage around to Seward
under the boat's own power.
Rene Haas, a well known young as
sayer and engineer of Nome, is now
fighting in the French ranks in Alsace
and in one of the last mails writes to
Dr. Sloan telling him all he can. The
young Frenchman say a doctor ought
to feel quite at home In the trenches
as "there is plenty of cutting and
carving” but he goes on to sn.v "not
on me yet.”
Anton Ride, of the Road Commission
returned yesterday afternoon on the
car from a business trip to Hope. He
rei>orts splendid weather over there
and everything to be running along fine.
He says that the mining over there fit
very good this summer. Mr. Hershey
is doing exceptionally well with his
mine. Oua Seiffert and the Mathison
boys are also doing well with their min
ing.
With a one-stnmp mill Hersey Is now
crushing a ton of rock dally that goes
$500 to the ton at the head of Palmer
creek. Mr. Hersey had roek before go
ing a hundred dollars to the ton. but
has recently run into far richer ore ac
cording to Arthur Jett, who nrrived
from that district yesterday. Mr. Jett
also says that quartz mining in that
district has recently received a won
derful impetus. New quartz prospec
tors arc constantly showing up around
Palmar, Resurrection, Sixmlle and its
tributaries and doing lots of work with
tile most promising results. The placer
miners are also doing finely. Gus Sei
(Tert. on Resurrection creek, is cleaning
up lots of money. Just before Mr. Jett
came over the Seiffert ground had one
cleanup of ninety ounces. Dick Daw
son, he had ' eard, is also doing splen
didly, and Anderson on Palmer creek
has a crew working with fine results.
On the whole the district looks fine,
and Mr. Jett says there Is a wonder
fully large area of good ground still to
he developed.
You Can Enjoy Life
Eat hat you want and not be troubled
with indigestion if you will take a
SsasSSt DSa
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
School Supplies. See our window.
Lomen Bros.
HOFFMAN HOU8E.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in oonr.ection.
Homo mad# broad for aalo.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’8 UNION
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month at 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
t EVERY GROCERY STORE 5
4* 4
T1 Sella Groceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, .*
4* values and prices than any other store in Nome.
4» We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low
4f prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give us 7
a trial. ▼
^ DO IT NOW.
!ROLLER’S GROCERY!
T PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 7
X 4
f 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 BAKBRY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 36
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
^fYTTf »'T»f Y’Tff »'Hf f'7f ^ PJU l!T!f VWm
EMPORIUM
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
SUITS AND HATS
at very reasonable prices
Notice the windows
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
NEW ARRIVALS
They nre here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure Silk In
fifteen different shades at 90 cents per pair. Why not get a box- of
four assorted colors for $3.25. Wo also now have a stock of the finer N
grades from $t.lG to $2.00 per paii Special prices by the box. For II
those who like Fibre Silk we have an exceptionally good number to H
sell at GO cen^j per pair. Our stock of tiosiery 1 sthe most complete ||
in Nome and our prices are right if
R. A. Peterson Shoe Co. I
I THE NONPAREIL ]
! SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. |
TODAYS STYLES EACH STEAMER ADDS SOME- | <
TODAY H
THING NEW. THIS TIME ITS
GEORGETTE CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS
| charm of possession—that likeable quality that draws and
1 1 attracts one, is delineated strongly in the style and quality of
™ theso charming new waists. A rarely of styles in pleated,
hemstitched, tucked, yoked, and tailored effects. Dainty colorings of
canary, flesh, pink also white and black are shown. Selected In an as
sortment of sizes with the Idea of precluding as ncur as possible, dtipll- D
cates In color nnd style. Priced H
$6.50 $7.00 S7.50