IONE WEEK ONLY
Dickinson's Home Made
Superior Quality
PRESERVES 25cts PER JAR
E. CROWLEY CROC. CO.
MADE TO ORDER
SUITS ANO
OVERCOATS
CAN NOW BE OBTAINED FROM US
FOR FALL DELIVERY
500
<
^ t -
Pat torn a t'o choose from with Illustra
tions showing the very latest
styles *n fabric and cut.
ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schafffner St Marx are the
tailors insures satisfaction.
LOMEN BROS.
Tlie Home of Hart, Schaffner St Marx
Clothes.
EVERYBODY HAS THE GOODS
Cheap John’s Store sells them
at the most reasonable prices.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
Come in and see Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
To Get Todays News Today
Subscribe For The Nugget
Patronize Home Industry
USE
Canned Alaska
Kotzebue Sound Trout.
A palatable food product canned at Kotzebue Sound Alaska
3 CANS FOR 50c.
BUY A DOZEN CANS
i NEWS NOTES '
I -
I have samples for made to your
| measure clothing for men and women
1 for coats, suits and dresses Miss
Oestreich's Store.
i Walter Johnson, who was formerly
connected with the local office of the
bureau of education but who Is now
In charge of the St. Michael district
is an arrival in Nome.
■ -..
The territorial road rommmission is
j reported In Council City dispatches
1 as engaged in repairing the road from
Council to East Fork and placing that
j highway In flue cnodltton for travel.
i A private dance will be given by a
1 coterie of young folks at Burgh hall
tills evening. The music for the 00
■ easion will he provided by a string
| orchestra from the cutter Bear which
I has volunteered its services.
I
The mail scheduled to leave for
Kotzebue ami way ports today Is be
ing held over to connect with ttie
i outside mail due to arrive here on
, the I .a touche tills evening hut will
leave via the S'llver Wave tomorrow,
1 June 22.
________
The Nome Chamber of Commerce
yesterday w*ired to Delegate Charles
Rulzer protesting against the present
suspension of the telegraphic night
letter service and asking him to use
his endeavors to have night letters
restored for the benefit of the Alaska
; public.
i
_
I Al Bratcn. who sustained severe in
I juries through the collapse of a gravel
I hopper last week ,is able to he about
I again although still far from com-'
! plete recovery. H"is arm is still in
| had shape as a result of the crushing
are still painful. He 'is doing very
nicely, however, and expects to he In
| good shape again within a short time.
_______
j
' A radio bulletin Issued th'is morn
i ing states that the steamer Latouohe
i is due to arrive at Nome about 7 p.
. in. tonight with the mail. Owing to
j the previous uncertainty concerning
! the movements of |he vessel, this
j announcement will doubtless be a
pleasing one to those who are nnx
I iouslv awaiting letters from the out
I side.
All dredges in the Council section
are reported running in good shape
at the present time although several
are bothered by the rrost which has
failed to leave the ground as yet ow
| ing, doubtless to the generally cold
, weather. The Wild Goose dredge Is
still employing fuel for motive pow-''
I er ns the work of changing the dredge
to an electrically driven machine Is
1 not completed.
—
) The freighter Cordova arrived from
Kotzebue sound at an early hour this
morning and proceeded to the out
side immediately. The vessel has been
engaged ‘in discharging a large fiuan
tiiy of cargo at northern points dur
ing the last week or so. The return
journey to Seattle will he made by
way of the southeastern coast, where
the freighter will, pick up ore and
| other freight consignments.
j _
! After discharging her passengers
j yesterday, the Silver Wave returned
j to St. Michael in response to a hurry
j up call from that port to bring over
a second crowd of travelers who ar
rived at the Yukon port after the
Silver Wave departed day before yes
terday. The schooner will return here
as soon ns possible nnd will sail for
Kotzebue sound and way ports to
morrow.
The steamer Victoria is due to ar
rive at Seward early Monday morn
ing, according to a wireless received
at the local radio station today. The
Victoria is reported to have been
scheduled to pick up something like n
hundred cannery men at some can
nery station on the Aleutian peninsu- ]
la while on the way out and the liner
will very likely have a full list of
passengers when she arrives at Se
attle.
Up to noon today a total of eighty
names had been placed on the reg
istration lists at the city hall. Five
additional names were registered dur
ing the past twenty four hours ns
follows:
Mike HatzofT.
Conrad M. Wold.
Carl A. Berg.
John R. Carlson.
John V. Bogan.
Although the matter has not been
definitely determined'as yet the Ra
touehe will probably be the next ves
sel to carry mail to the outside. Post
master Walsh stated today that no
arrangements to this end have so far
been made but it appeared probable
that the La touche would be the next
mail carrier. The Cordova which de
parted last night was not employed
as that vessel Is proceeding to the
states by way of southeastern Alaska.
It Is reported that Capt. Louis
Lane, who was associated with John
Rorden, the Chicago millionaire
sportsman, in the Great Bear which
was lost on Pinnacle rock, off the
shore *of St. Matthew islhnd, last
year, is preparing to make another
venture into far northern W’aters this
summer. Rine is reported to he
getting another outfit together in
San Francisco preparatory to again
trying his luck in the trading busi
ness.
Capt. Uberoth, commander of the
coast guard cutter Bear, now In port,
is not a stranger to these shores, hav
ing been on the Corwin when that
famous craft was still in the revenue
cutter service back in 1899 and 1900.
Capt. Uberoth says that he remem
bers -the camp of 99 as a small col
lection of tents scattered along the
shore. He says it was not much to
look at then but in the following year
it had grown Into quite a city, with
the advent of the gold stampeders,
who were rushing here from all di
rections.
At the Sunday night performance,
the Eagle moving picture show man
agers will present one of the best
programs that has been rendered this
summer. The five act feature film,
"The Frame Up." with George Faw
cett, the distinguished Broadway star
in the leading part will be the leading
number. The story is by Otis Turn
er and deals with an honest mayor,
a crooked political boss and a wo
man who wanted to be good framed in
a background of political Intrigue fill
ed with stirring incidents. The dainty
comedienne, Peggy Pierce, in an Elko
comedy entitled "Blackmail in a
Hospital" will furnish the laughs.
Peggy as the nurse makes a scream
ing hit.
Frederick Zorn known variously as
“the Dynamiter" and "the Alaska
Prospector" and who at one time was
a familiar figure in Nome, is reported
In the Ketchkan Miner ns advocat
ing a traveling constabulary for Al
aska. Zorn is quoted as saying In
reference to the murders committed
by Krause on the southeastern coast
that he 1s "‘able to point out the work
of a half dozen Krauses” and asserts
that many lives have been snuffed out
in the Alaska wilds "by such slip
pery eels and crawling human tigers
as that Edward Krause." Zorn be
lieves the establishment of a consth
ulary would prevent many of the
mysterious murders which occur at
intervals in the territory.
By a method of procedure sorqewhat
unique Funis Kubukel or “Greek
Johnson," as he is better known, was
able to secure his release from the
custody of the marshal yesterday and
is again a free man. Kubukel, whose
offense against the government con
sisted of selling liquors without a
license, was wanted at St. Michael,
and was due to be transported there
to answer to the charge. He was able
to escape the trip, however, by
pleading guilty by wire and was fined
the sum of |200 and costs by the
United States commissioner at St.
Michael. Attorney W. A. Gilmore
arranged this unusual “trial by tele
graph" for his ollent and the latter
was released upon payment of the
designated sum and accruing costH to
the United States marshal's office at
Nome.
j
The mail authorities announce that
the mail 'or St. Mieluie! will he dis
patched by the steamer I-a touche and
will close at the postofflcc at 6:30
ton'ght 1
Two natives, a man and woman,
appeared before United States Com
missioner Flaw ley this morn'ing to
answer to a churge of adultery. .Fol
lowing the hearing of evidence, the
commissioner bound the pair over to
the grand jury.
The Cordova before leaving for Se
attle this morning unloaded a large
quantity of dried salmon and also the
engine for the Flowers dredge at Sol
omon. On the northern trip the steam-,
or stopped at nearly every settle
ment between Nome and Kotzebue
sound having, aboard freight consign
ments for practically all of the north
ern settlements.
The steamer Valdez is probably on
the way to Nome at the present t'lme.
having been scheduled to leave Seut
: tie for St. Michael yesterday. So far
us can he ascertained no Intimution
of the vessels' departure has been re
j oclved her and whether or not nIic
carries mail Is not definitely known.
The Juneau will be the next vessel
to leave Seattle and is due to get
away for Nome and St. Michael on
July 25.
Commencing Monday, July 23, the
Board of Trade lunch counter will
■erve the beat 50c dinner in Nome.
CHURCH NOTICE.
St. Mary's Episeipal church, Sun
day, July 22, 1917. Holy communion
and sermon 11 a. m. Evening prayer
and sermon 8 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
Rev. Wm. A. Thomas In charge.
MARINE BULLETIN.
Reliance up Tanann.
Julia R. at St. Michael.
Jacobs not at McCarty’s yet.
Davis at Gibbon.
Alice at Gibbon.
Canadian up Chena.
Casca in Dawson,
Alaska, up Yukon.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
Lionel Barrymore
WESTERN COMEDY
THE QUITTER
SUNDAY NIGHT
CHAPLIN
IN
THE VA8AB0ND
LATE PATHE NEWS
FIRST SHOW STARTS 6.30
Adm. 25c
! WATER WATERf
* ♦
^ WESTENHAVER AND BOGAN HAVE PURCHASED THE WATER 4^
4f BUSINESS OF A. D. POTEET AND WILL GIVE CAREFUL AT* ♦
if ♦
▼ TENTION TO ORDERS FOR WATER. Phone Red 124 X
♦ T
^ •^VWWWSAA^WWVSPWWS^WWWWVSAAA^VWWVWS^ f||
| WATER WATER ♦
$» 4* 4* 4.4.4* 4.4.4* 4. ♦ 4* 4* 4»4» 4» 4*»fr 4* 4* 4»4» 4* 4* 4* 4* si
X4*4*4»,|*a|*4*4*4!>4»4>4!>4*4*4»4**|>4>4i4*4*4*4»4*4>4iix
ITHE NONPAREIL!
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. 4^
Wl_ A
{ IMS WEB’S IFFERIN8 ST *
I THE DISSOLUTION SALE I
! LADIES f
| SILK AND WOOL DRESSES I
! $13.96 AND $20.00 |
i *
▼ eBautiful garments of taffeta silks and fine French serges j|»
^ mode In the latest styles An unheard of vnlue at the prices of
fered. J
J SEE WINDOW DISPLAY £