|| EGGS
I 4 doz. for 50c
I EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
I Armours Evaporated
| 1, lb. tins
| USE THEM IN COOKING, JUST AS SATISFACTORY AS FRESH
| EGGS. TRY A CAN AND BE CONVINCED.
| D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
STOP
LOOK AND LISTEN!!
No 386
Wins Chance on Ticket
to Seattle
NO. 4404 HELD BY MRS. F. W. PETERSON WON THE KODAK.
IF YOU HOLD ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE NUMBERS
PLEASE PRESENT IT—AT ONCE
Lomen Bros.
Three Stores
To Get Todays News Today
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NEWS NOTES
• •- %>>». 1
Postmaster Walsh announces this
afternoon that mail for Bluff, Golo
I vtn, Haycock, St. Michael, Yukon and
1 way points will close tomorrow af
i ternoon at 5 p. m.
| -
Advices received here this mrnlng
state that the lower Yukon Is clear of
lie which has also gone out of St.
Michael. The St. Michael and Yukon
‘ | ice is now moving slowly to the west
wnrd and may Interfere with the pro
gress of tlie Incoming boats.
I
—
J. W. Keene lias got his garden in
seed and has fixed up the sidewalk
in front of his house In substantial
siiape. Many other residents In the
neighborhood of Fifth avenue have
j spent much time and trouble with
1 pa'int pot and garden hoe and are
more than rewarded at the pleasing
appearance of their homes.
' Charles Dalqulst, president of the
Safety Transportation Company, is in
(lie city. He made the trip from Safe
! ty to Nome In less than four hours
' and is now singing the praises of the
j Kvinrude Motor Company. Dalqulst
j Invested in one of these handy little
j engines and is now enabled to run
up and down the coast at will.
Phone advices from Solomon this
morning stale (hat the hull of the
Klowei.t df dge was launched yester
day slices P il'.y and now awaits ^ie
arrival of uc machinery. Quigley,
on Big IP) \U creek \vb» siart in
hydraullcking tomorrow' which is 3
eeks earlier than Inst year. A. O.
Brown of Shovel creek will work on
Caisson creek tills summer and Is
hauling his outfp on the ground to
i day.
Erie Johnson is contemplating a
trip to the Yukon when the boats
run and will later leave for the great
outside where he goes to attend to
some business. Louis Erickson Is also
talking of gelling a good dog team
together and will take them back to
St. Paul to compete 'll! the fled Elver
Derby if they make it worth while.
At present the genial Lou Is working
at Fort Davis painting the buildings.
The Alaska T.lglilernge are almost
in readiness to handle cargo. The Mg
derrick erected on the inboard end of
the wharf Is a likely looking piece of
work. This derrick has a lifting
capacity of thirty tons and Is well
constructed. The flooring and track
on the jutting wharf is now all In
place and is thorough. Yesterday the
Lighterage Company put the first
lighter of the season to the water,
others will follow in quick time.
I -*
The Standard arrived from Solomon
j this morning having as passengers
j Adam Cover A1 Gawn, Ed Nelson,
I Hary Grant and A1 Borland. Harvey
j Gront brought up his winter clean
up form the Casadopaga. He will re
| turn in a few days and will continue
working the Same ground this sum
| mer. Doe Preston and Andy Jacobson
I came up with the Dalqu'ist subma
rine this morning and will return to
’ Safety tonight. The schooner Eagle
! will be launched on Friday and Is cx
' ! pected in Nome on Sunday next.
—
! Ant onto Folet today received the
. sad news of the death of his young
i est brother (John) which occurred in
Have You Investigated
The saving feature connected with the use of
POLETS FRESHLY BOASTED COFFEE
Coupous are Packed
WITH POLET’S COFFEE
Exchangeable for useful and valuable articles.
No chance proposition in this, collect the coupons,
EXCHANGEABLE ANYTIME
jpolets Stores
I i ..■■■ »!■■■■■ i ■ ■ ■
ONE DEAD THIRTEEN INJURED
IN JAIL BREAK AT JOLIET
International News Service.
JOLIET, Juno 6.—One death rind
thirteen men seriously wounded is the
result of the Jail breuk at this place
yesterday, when the convicts started
a fire and while 'it was raging attack
ed the guards. The report made at
that time was to the effect that hun
dreds of prisoners had escaped but
this had l>een officially denied.
The man killed was one of the con
victs, eight of the others were ser
iously wounded and are under the
care of physicians. Besides these the'
battle which took plnce resulted tn
the wounding of five of the guards.*
It is claimed now that none of the
prisoners escaped, and the reason
G*iven for the report that hundreds
had gotten away is explained by the
warden. He states that when the fire
was at. Its height he thought all of the
guards were at the east front of the
prison yards. A trusy rushed In
at that time and reported that the
convicts had attacked the guards and
broken from the enclosure through
the west gate. He was telephoning
for assistance at the time therefore he
had made the statement that hun
dreds had broken from the prison, but
on further investigation die found that
(8everal guards anticipating such a.
move had mounted the west wall and
with rifles prevented the break they
were stoned by the prisonrs and In
return shot several.
These shots attracted the attention
of those who were fighting the fire
and when they came to render aid
they wre set upon with clubs nnd
other missils and a struggle ensued
with the guards returned victors.
It was the most desperate attempt
at a general jail break that has been
witnessed In this country In years.
The plot was so well plan nod that It
was only by the merest chance that It
did not prove successful.
The state militia are assisting the
prison forces to restore order and will
he allowed to remain until plans have.
been perfected toward the removal of
debris from the burned buildings of
which there were four.
Evsry horns in Nonts should havs
ths Nuggst dslivsrsd to it—Subscribe
now and keep ths household enlighten*
Seattle yesterday. Details are meager
the wire simply stating that the. young
man met his death yesterday the re
sult of a fall.
John Polet Is the youngest membei
of the Polet family and was sixteen
years of age. He was a boy of great
promise and was for some time in the
employ of the Washington Shoe
Manufacturing Co., Seattle.
Tony Polet was in Alaska when this
boy was born and only saw him on the
two occasions when he was outside.
Charlie McKay blossomed forth
this afternoon wearing the first Pan
ama hat of the season. It is one that
was sent him by Harry I cruder, whom
tie impersonates strongly In more
ways than one. Charlie prizes this
hat more than he does his life and
locks it away in the federal strong
box during the winter.
Tonight the home guards will be
un parade again in their drill hall.
The last drill was but poorly at
tended .many of the guardsmen find
ing It impossible to get away from
their business. It Is not long before
the sixty days required for training
will expire and all should endeavor
to go through with the drills.
Gus I.ynell is having work rushed
at the new establishment and is mak
ing every effort to have this ready
for opening by the time the first fleet
of boats arrive. From the indications
he will be successful in this as in all
other undertakings, and when he
opens this place the residents will
find that no expence has been spared
to make it one of the most attractive
stores in the city.
GERMAN FLEET VISITS ENGLAND
International Newa Service.
BERLIN, June 6.—The German
grand fleet dashed across the North
sea this morning and bombarded
Sheerness, this big naval base at th?
mouth of the Thames. Enormous
damage was inflicted on the great
English dockyards which are now on
fire.
The grand fleet spent two housr in
the terrific bombardment of the
naval base and then returned to the
mouth of the Elbe. Two British mer
chant ships were sunk by the Ger
man fleet on the return trip.
(No account of this bombardment
has been received other than the Ber
in dispatch. Sheerness and Chatham
are the two great naval bases on the
east coast of England. They are but
six miles apart and lay at the mouth
of the river Thames.)
Fresh Eggs $1.00 per dozen also
Chickens for sale at Prosser’s Harness
Shop. Phone Black 5.
We want every one to be a «ub*
scriber to the Nuggei—Do it NOW.
AM/am. a • s... .......__ _ - ___ .
Moonlight water at the City Bath
Houte.
SIDEWALK NOTICE.
To the Public:
Ordinances of the city make tt ob
ligatory upon property owners, under
penalties for neglect, to repair and
keep in good condition all sidewalks
abutting upon their premises. Atten
tion is called to these ordinances, and
citizens are notified to repair their
sidewalks, where needed in order to
avoid increased cost, which would fall
on them, if the city is obliged to take
formal action in the matter.
Itespetfully,
a. J. I .OMEN, Mayor.
I 7045 I
1 WINS THE !
I BANK ACCOUNTI
• » 1 i
jj HOLDER OF THIS TICK' j
! ! ET PLEASE PRESENT IMME- !
<> DIATEELY. IN CASE THE i
i> WINNING NUMBER DOES !
II NOT APPEAR FOLLOWING j
j ; NUMBER WIN:
is !
f NO. 3654 SECOND.
No. 796 THIRD.
NO. 580 FOURTH.
NO. 6421 FIFTH.
jj _ j
| Hill’s Pharmacy \
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
OLGA PETROVA
In
THE SOUL MARKET
In 5 Parts Repeated
SCREAM COnED¥
LOVE, LUCK—PAINT BRUSH
Six Reel Show A Qczi One
Adm. 25c
Why worry about Wash day ?
That’s Our Business
Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed
1 BOSTON LAUNDRY |
444 FRONT STREET Phone Main 53f
!THE NONPAREIL!
4t 4
^ THE BIO STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. £
| READY TO WEAR WEEK |
t AT THE BIB t
Dissolution Sale j
I*. 2
J Special values are offered for this week’s selhng in Ladles and *
j Children’s ready-to-wear garments. 4^
| WAISTS, SKIRTS, |
|| DRESSES, SUITS J
| Nivi list tin Kiifi if Sssrffisi Prills t
j. T
7 HEE oun WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR SOME OF THE BIG BAR* 4^
▼ GAINS. 4
HK Note—Sale continues until August II. ^
X************+***'f't**4,*4.4Mtx