j
*v
Vt/e had such a run on our Hams last
week that we are going to give you
another opportunity to procure one 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 delieiousness and we absolutely
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
ing for that which is not near so good.
Come in and get one, you will enjoy it
to the very last slioe.
G. P. GOGGIN
The Quality Store.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Lee’s dining room is now open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. Lee,
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House.
■ .. i »w i
SEE
CHAS. L. ROSS
I
For all kinds of
■
1
Carpenter, Builder, Contractor
B Street Phon© Black 162
1
———i ibpi m mn ii ]> iii i e———
II I.- 1 II
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, July 13, 1915.
Temperature—Max. 51, Min. 39.
Barometer—30.36 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—South 4 miles an hour.
Precipitation—Trace water.
NOTICE.
Mr. John E. Wilson of Penny river
desires to notify interested parties that
they must cease their persecutions or
legal steps will be taken.
-—
* + + * + + + ♦♦++ +
SEND US A PICTURE. *
A- Volume 6 of the Nugget Mining A?
Ar and Dredging Edition will make #
A'- its appearance about October 10, A?
1915. Preparations are now un- Af
Ar way for the selection of material ♦
4* and pictures depicting the mining ♦
4* life of the camp and many other ♦
♦ interesting stories of thie part ef ♦
+ Alaska. Any one having good pie- +
Af tures which will help to enlighten A?
A- and intereat outsiders about this •
4> wonderful country are aaktd to ♦
A1 send them to the Nome Nugt*et #
4" as soon as possible. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
noticT
Tfcls is a good time to start right.
Subscribe for the NUGGET and know
•’. hut Is going on.
The Nugget la giving its subscribers
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send In your name and have
the Nugget delivered to your home or
■ dice. Do It now.
Visting Cards at the Ni>«aet Office.
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 INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE.
JAKE KIRSTANE PROPRIETOR.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
Received on steamship Tampico a complete line of Tents, all sizes.
Mining Hose, 10 inch, 12 inch, 16 inch, and all sizes of Tarpaulins. \
Before buying see me first. Prices reasonable.
L. SEIDENVERG, Prop.
I FRESH !
I SPRING FAWN !
is JUST RECEIVED j
A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME j
If
<• |
\l MEAT BOAT THOMSON WILL HE HERE AGAIN FRIDAY. *
! : l
«» Com#, inspect our fresh meats and get prices. « l
ji PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. \[
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PBRK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGG8 AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
NEWS NOTES
The Hettie B. which has been lying
hehind the Cape during the blow re
turned to the roadsted last evening.
_
The schooner Volar Bear left on a
three months cruise in the Arctic about
eight last evening. The vessel will stop
at Teller on the way north for the pur
pose of taking on supplies which have
been brought from the outside by the
schooner C. S. Holmes.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon
shortly after eleven this morning
bringing three passengers from the
down coast town. Harry Bloomfield,
"Red" Bayne and Mr. “Dutch John”
were the arrivals.
The schooner Arctic arrived safely
at Keewalik at seven-thirty this morn
ing and reports a very stormy voyage.
The delay in reaching the northern
port is explained by the vessel having
been compelled to remain five days at
York while waiting for the heavy wind
to go down.
A. J. McDonnld, tho well known
transfer man, has turned over his busi
ness to city expressman Anderson and
hied him to the hills to do some pros
pecting on a piece of ground which he
says “looks good." He will also do his
annual assessment work and will be
gone from the city for some days.
J. McKenzie arrived In town from
Arctic Creek yesterday and reports the
Arctic dredge running smoothly. Mr.
McKenzie has been doing the assess
ment work on the properties of the
Northland Mining Co. but intends to
return to that section to mine on his
own account.
Juror A. A. Allan having sufficient
ly recovered from his sickness to ap
pear in court yesterday afternoon, the
case of the United States vs McFadden
was placed in the hands of the jury
for consideration and resulted in a
verdict of “Not Guilty" being returned
within a short time.
Harry Bloomfield, who arrived from
the Casa on the Flyer today states that
[mining is well under way in that sec
tion. Tho Ramsay dredge is running
at present but the Powell dredge has
not started owing to frost preventing
oi>erations. The Flodine dredge No. 1
on Colomon river is also bothered by
the same trouble and has not been able
to get going.
Pete Yeager, carrying the U. S. mail
for the inland section and accompanied
by Walter Johnson of the Union Con
struction Company left for the Kou
garok yesterday. Mr. Johnson is mak
ing the trip to oversee the construc
tion work on the new dredge of the
Bering Dredging Company which was
freighted to its destination on the river
last winter.
The grand igloo of the Pioneers of
Alaska meets in the yearly session Sat
urday next, July 17, at eight-thirty.
The Nome delegates consist of the fol
lowing: J. L. Wesley, M. O. Solberg,
S. N. Carman, Carl Lomen, Wm. Sti
kep and .T. J. Wachenheimer. There are
now- nine Igloos organized In the ter
ritory and practically all of the leading
towns are represented.
Daniel Libby, jr„ Is being hold under
a five hundred dollar bond to appear
In the United States commissioner’s
court on a Saturday to answer to the
charge of “Larceny from sluice boxes”
alleged to have been committed Sun
day last on the property under opera
tion by Bergert Jonsson and Anderson
on Center creek. The complaint al
leges that the defendant tampered with
the sluice boxes of the partners during
Sunday night. The trial will be held
at 10 a. m. Saturday morning.
The handsome painting of the
Blessed Trinity hung over the main
altar in St. Joseph’s church recently is
the gift of Brother Joseph Carrignano
well known throughout the Northwest
as a church decorator of considerable
skill. Brother Carrignano has decor
ated many of the prominent churches
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and South Dakota and has achiev
ed considerable fame as a painter of
religious subjects. Father Post has
been promised that if the painter can
find the time two more pictures will be
forthcoming in the future. Wm. Stipek
placed the new painting in position
and also added some handsome decora
tions to the sanctuary.
The third annual picnic of the Ke
goayah Kozga held in Barracks Square
yesterday was an entire sucess and
f
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
Butler, Mauro & Co. .
the children were kept busy having a
good time throughout the afternoon.
The refreshments were served by Mes
dames Van Sickle. Darling, Johnson,
Moore, Smith, Polllster, Ross and
Weaver. The committee in charge ex
press their thanks for the generous
donations of candies and other goodies.
The following donated: Mrs. Judge
Tucker, candy: Wm. Rose, candies and
ice cream: Mr. Nestor, candy and W.
J. Rowe, provided the tables. Mrs.
Gault donated the prizes for the races.
A splendid show of five different
reels will be thrown on the screen to
night af the Ragle hall moving picture
show. The program consist of a com
edy drama, comedy scenic of beautiful
"Nurenberg” Bavaria, Germany, an
industrial “The Making of Golf Balls”
and the ever popular weekly picturing
interesting scenes from all parts of the
world. Prof. Bourret will furnish the
music and the usual price of admis
sion of twenty-five cents will prevail.
The hall will be heated and made com
fortable for patrons of the house to
enjoy the evening’s amusements.
According to a statement made by
Mr. Dlmmick of Candle over the long
distance wire this morning, the Cor
dova should at present be on the way
to Nome having left Keewalik for
Kotzebue on route to Nome, Mr. Dim
mick says that the vessel intended to
discharge some freight at Kotzebue
and expected to lenve within a short
time after arrival. The vessel may
have been delayed owing to the stormy
weather prevailing in that section for
the past few days, but otherwise should
arrive any time within the next twen
ty-four hour*.
“Tess of the Storm Country” as por
trayed by Mary Pickford, in the title
role of “Tess” is one of the finest
photo-dramas ever presented to th*
public. Miss Pickford who is accepted
as America’s greatest film actress, has
an opportunity jn this picture to prove
to all that her salary of $104,000 a year
is well earned. As a wild and ignorant
child, living with her father in a shack,
she shows a wonderful amount of hero
ism, and at the sacrifice of her own
honor tries to save that of her sweet
heart’s 3ister. Rater the truth is dis
covered and all ends well.' The Dream
theater will show “Tess” tonight and
tomorrow night at the popular price of
25 cents.
ALASKA
NOTES
A rumor says that a ledge of free
milling ore has been discovered near
Skagw&y.
All the canneries In the Ketchikan
district arc preparing to put up the
limit pack.
The ice in the river at Fairbanks
broke on the morning of April 27. the
earliest on record.
Complaint has been made in Cordova
that dog poisoners are busy and in one
instance the canine died.
Mayor Beegle, of Ketchikan, offi
cially designed the last seven days of
April ns “clean up week.”
George Kostrometinof, of Sitka, su
perintendent of Russian churches in
Alaska, died recently at Seatle.
A Fairbanks woman lost a diamond
about a year ago, found the precious
stone this spring in the incubator.
Pat Campbell, formerly a guard at
the federal jail at Fairbanks, is re
ported to have died at Mayo brothers’
hospital recently.
The White Pass company has cut
local freight rates on the Yukon river,
but not as much as the people of Fair
banks would like.
J. W. Frame, recognized head of the
democratic party in Alaska, has been
elected clerk and magistrate in his
home town—Valdez.
The cannery at Funter bay, owned
by the Thllnget Packing Company is
said to be the largest independent sal
mon cannery in the north.
“I consider it an honor to be able to
register from Alaska,” said F. H. Hal,
a Spokane business men, who only
came as far north as Ketchikan.
E. Sehlnk recently reached Dawson
from the gold fields of the Chlsana,
[On the way out-he lost a horse, which
went through the ice on Beaver creek.
About a dozen men working with
rockers and longtoms on the bars of
the Kenai river below the lake are
taking out an average of between $2
and $3 a day.
Nome pay dirt washing out $6 per
% We Know We Must Sat- X
+ isfy you to hold your trade *
^ WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE, GIVE US 4}>
^ A TRIAL. ^
IMOLLER’S GROCERY:
♦ +
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
pan isn’t such a great strike after all,
when it is remembered that the same
quantity of ham and eggs is worth $5.
—Boston Transcript.
Deputy Marshal Jim Wardell, of
Katalla, has been appointed deputy
marshal at Ship creek. He has been
in the service for some time and is well
known all over that part of Alaska.
FOR SALE—Plano. Inquire at Nug
get office.
Nome Nugget $2.00 per month.
i '--—-*_Jt „ _
|' People Ask Us
What is the best laxative? Years of
experience in selling all kinds leads us
. to always recommend
. jteftaE&Oidefr&iea,
' as the safest, surest and most satisfac
t tory. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
MILLINERY.
Middy blouses, white and colored,
linen dresses in all shades, Aprons from
35c to $2.00. Last year’s suite at leee
than cost. Stamped goods and D. M.
C. Thread.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinnfer served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in conr.eotion.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
Large assortment of latest Viotor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
The Nugget will print vour static i
ery at reasonable price* on short
notice.
Gbc lobby
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS
Scotch Whitkey, a specially Ol' Curie, 20 years old, Wm, IV., Haig
Haig ***** Perfection Johnne Walker, Mertach, Black and White,
Dewar's Special, Seattle's Best Beer, White and Gold. Smeke M. and |
W. Cigars. The heat in the market. jjj
Phone Main 49 J. D. JOURDEN, Prop. |
I CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 cases (about 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
Eastern markets Our lines comprise everything neoes
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETER80N, Manager
TIME IS MONEY
BUY A FORD
AND SAVE BOTH
Order now and take advantage of the $50 dividend allewed on each
car, etc. Full particulars on request.
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & COMMERCIAL GO.
Formerly John J. Sewton Company
Agents. Phene Maijt 14.
I The Women of the World
Choose
| GOSSARD CORSETS
They Lace in Front
And the reason far the choice is completely described in the sen- I
tence which folows: |
“Figure improvement means health and health always means
beauty. The Gossard Corsets which laces in front assures an im- p
mediate figure improvement with its attendant joys—health, beauty
and comfort” jj
At this store corsets receive more than the usual attention, because II
our experience proves to us that corsets are the foundation of style. II
They make the suit, gown and dress. We are now showing the new HI
models in our Corset Department, and we promise to corset you in the H
model, material and design of your liking at If
$3.00, $4.00 $5.50 and $7.00 H
A visit at our department does not obligate you. We welcome yeur JV
visit. |ji
THE NONPAREIL |