The public ar# cordially invited, to call at our *tore, Friday or Sat
urday afternoon, between the hour# of two and six, and partake of tome
delicious refreshments, consisting of M. J. B. COFFEE, cakes and candy.
Misses Holly Jones and Alice Peterson, will act as hostesses on this
ooccsion. So you may b# assured of a pleasant reception, and a dainty
luncheon. Please call, you will confer a favor by doing so.
D. E. CROWLEY
_ ^==g= !
NEWSJOTES
The city is making some much need
ed repairs on the streets and a num
ber of bad holes in the planking on
Lanes way and Steadman avenue are
being mended.
The Nugget's Candle coirespondent
phones that thr Silver Wave departed
from Keewnlik at eight last evening
with eight pasengers among whom are
the following: H. Greenberg. J. C. Ken
nedy, and Dr. and Mrs. Schussler who
are going to the outside.
Mr Harvey, Otto Hallo, and three
others arrived on the afternoon trip
of the Flyer yesterday. Returning the
vessel carried Charles Dill and one
other. Dill is going to the Solomon
dredge where he will be employed dur
ing the remainder of the season. The
Flyer also took down some drill parts
for the Brower drill which Is working
on Solomon river.
The Rehekahs will give an entertain
ment in Eagle hall tonight which, if
one may judge from the number of
talented ones whose names are on the
program, will be something of a treat.
The program will consist of interesting
and well relected musical and vocal
numbers rendered by the best of our
local artists and will undoubtedly be
much appreciated by music lovers.
A man named Chandler was brought,
in from Specimen suffering from ap
pendicitis night before last and is now
in the Holy Cross hospital under the
care of Dr. J. H. Mustard. Chandler
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
Our quality talks are all well found-'
ed and this foundation has bean provsn
to the minds of moat every thoughtful
person who appreciates thoroughly this
great important factor.
Our Seattle branch and cash payment
for our^wares gives us tha advantags of
procuring a better quality goods, which
w8 then retail here at Nome at the
standard prices prevailing, giving the
patron extra quality for the same
prices as of goods sold elsewhere which
are not up to our medium of quality.
This point is so forcibly carried and
proven by our Dry Pack Butter, a
Pasteurized, germ proof better keep
ing Butter, which is more sweet and
toothsome than mere words of expres
sion can convey, and that you will
know the goodness of this BETTER
BUTTER we are going to make it a
speciality of this week only. Our
price is 37'/2c per pound, and we will
expect that you take advantage of this
♦ mat to yourself and take home a
pound, making us prove our assertions.
Just as a matter of information, do
you know that Butter packed in brine
contains 16 per cent water?- Why not
get this 16 per cent in Butter? You can,
at
G. P. GOGGIN ’S
The Quality Stera.
has been suffering with the aliment for
some days but owing to his condition
it was not advisable to bring him to
town.
A, F, Cooke was given a decision in
the district court yesterday afternoon
against the Empire Tin Mining Com
pany for the sum of $1,347.05 which
was due the ptaintiff for wages for ser
vices performed by the plaintiff as an
electrician. The defendant company is
the old Bartels Tin Company, which is
now being operated by Mr. Blevin at
York. Grigsby and O’Neill represented
the complainant.
M. J. McDonough returned from do
ing the assessment work on some of
his quartz properties in the Gold Bot
tom section Thursday evening. Mr.
McDonough states that he has a man
employed driving a tunnel with the in
tention of cross cutting the lead at
some distance from the surface. Mc
Donough thinks very highly of this
property and believes that it will be
some quart* mine when fully developed.
The Connollv and Jensen mill is re
ported to he working steadily and the
owners arc well satisfied with the re
sults.
Mr I-ev.v, the well known fur buyer
is authority for the statement that
never but once before within his rec
ollection has there been a greater price
demanded for white fox skins than at
present. While the general run of furs
(have depreciated in value more or less,
the price of foxes have been steadily
increasing during the past year. The
white variety is in particular demand
and the high price is largely the result
of the fad for summer furs, one of the
most ridiculous of the faddist develop
ments.
Referring to the telegraphic an
nouncement of the recent court decis
ion relative 10 the validity of the Wash
ington prohibition law published some
days ago, Attorney William A. Gil
more stated that it was his opinion
that the decision was not rendered by
the supreme court but by the superior
court of Thurston county and on invos
[tigating the matter we find this to be
[correct, our correspondent stating that
the decision was rendered by Judge D.
F. Wright of the Thurston county su
perior court. According to Mr. Gil
more the decision is the result of a
suit brought by the Gottstein Liquor
Company of Seattle to restrain the
state officials from enforcing the law.
The steamship Senator of the Pacific
Coast Company arrived from Seattle
about ten last night with a heavy con
signment of freight for Nome, Solomon.
Golovin and St. Michael and a passen
ger list totaling thirty-three persons of
which twenty-six were destined for
Nome. The Senator had a smooth pas
sage and made excellent time having
left the Puget Sound port on the morn
ing of the 21st. After discharging a
quantity of freight the Senator will
leave for St. Michael by way of Solo
mon and Golovin and will depart for
Seattle on Tuesday. The following is
the complete list of pasengers: T. P.
iBond, Mrs. John Crowley. Jean Crow
ley, Helen Crowley, M. A. Dalton, Phil
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL 8UPPLY OF PINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PI08 FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGOS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
J_fBLEEH.NE MAIN IE
: WALRUS MEAT FOR DOG FEED
4- j |
! $6.00 per 100 Lbs. il
♦ ]|
i PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
t ' j
Holland. Mary Hazo and child, D.
Krlstan, Mrs. n. Krlstan, Max Krlstan,
J. Kristun Henry T. Mayer, Miss Emma
McConaughy, M. E. Paddock, F. .1.
Todd, Dave Viaintin, W. M. Wheeler,
l’cte Zadra and seven third cabin. Ft.
Michael: Eugene H. Gray. Wm. T.
Hanlon, Clarence E. Jurdue, Frank G.
Winkler and two third cabin.
E. T. McIntyre, a well known old
timer and former alderman returned on
the Senator last night.
Barring the possibility that stormy
weather has delayed her passage, the
Arctic should arrive from Keewnlik
some time this evening.
After discharging about fifty tons of
cargo for this port the steamer Sena
tor sailed for Solomon at noon. Af
ter discharging there the vessel will
proceed to Golovin and St. Michael.
Dr. F. .1. Todd of I,os Angeles is a
returning visitor of last year. The doc
tor is interested in several mining prop
ositions in this section.
Emil Olsen will leave, for Solomon
on the Flyer this afternoon. In com
pany with a partner lie will undertake
to locate the elusive In that section in
anticipation of the time when the wln
tery winds make a fellow wonder what
he was doing all summer.
Father Post announces that Ttcv.
Father Dalton of San Francisco, who
arrived on the Senator last night.for a
brief visit in Mome, will deliver the
sermon at the 11 o’clock service at St.
Joseph’s church tomorrow. Father
Dalton will leave again on the Senator.
The oil steamer Lansing finished un
loading the balance of the huge cargo
of oil destined for this port about 11:30
last night and pulled out for Seattle
shortly thereafter. The big tanker was
given a parting salute by the vessels
in the harbor and the several steam
whistles on shore also took a hand and
sent their parting sounding over the
water.
Today was law and motion day In
the district court and no further legal
proceedings were had. It is stated that
the grand and petit Juries will probably
he called Monday and after disposing
of some minor matters Tuesday the
court will adjourn sine die until the
return of Judge Tucker from the out
side. The judge will leave on the Vic
toria.
Tonight the Hurled Pnst, a two part
drama, two comedies, A Modern Samp
son” and “< >n the Steps" and a drama
of the North Woods. “The Lie" will
be shown. Sunday night a Pathe
weekly with its world events, “An Up
hill Climb" in two parts, “Some Dec
orators” comedy and “it Was Some
Party” comedy will bP the bill. “An
Uphill Ulimli" the two part feature Is
a eraekerjaek western picture and is
hound to make a big hit. "It Was Some
Party" or “Strip Poker” is one of the
funniest comedies ever presented in
[Nome. Admission as usual 25 cents.
Four splendid pictures will he on the
screen at Eagle hall on Sunday night
the first show starting at” 7 p m. A
two part drama "Harrier of Blood" is
an interesting photoplay of the life of
the white man. among the natives, a
beautiful scenic of the European coun
tries and an educational “making Cork
Float and Fish Hooka” are interesting
and instructive, the program conclud
ing with a laughable farce comedy “It
Pays to Wait.” Prof. Bergren, violin,
and Prof. Bourret, piano will furnish
the music. Large seating capacity, no
crowding. Good music and plenty of
fresh air are conducive to the enjoy
ment of the evening's amusement. All
children accompanied by parents will
he admitted free of charge. The hall
will be heated and made comfortable
for all who attend Admisslonl twenty
five cents.
ALASKA U. C0,
PURCHASES
PUEBLO
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, July 31.—It was announc
ed at the offices of the Alaska Steam
ship Company this morning that the
steamship City of Pueblo has been
purchased from the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and will tie added
to the extensive Alaska fleet of that
company. The Pueblo will he plnced
on the southeastern run for the pres
ent.
FOR 8ALE—Plano. Inquirs at Nug
get office.
Do you read the Daily Nugget and i
krap abraaat of the doinga of the ou»- ;
eido world? Subscribe now. $2.00 per
month delivered every night before h
o'clock.
CORPORATIONS GRANT
INGREASEjIF WAGES
A. P. A. Service.
NEW YORK, July 31.—Increase of
1 wages averaging about twenty per cent
I have been granted to their employes
by a number of the great corporations
including the employes of the Interna
tional Paper Company, the Standard
Oil Company, the Winchester Arms
Company and the Hurcules Powder
[Companies. The increase in wages will
effect somewhere in the neighborhood
[of fifty thousand workers. In the cases
of the Standard Oil and the Winches
ter Arms Companies, the raise is large
ly due to the demands of the workers.
The others are more or less voluntary
and are the result of an incrense of
business rather than the result of any
attempt at coercive measures.
POPE SENDS
LETTERS TO THE
WAROINOJtDlERS!
A. P. A. Service.
ROME, July 31.—Pope Ronediot has
addressed letters to the ruling heads
of the warring nations in which his
holiness urges that a change of views
is the only obstacle to a settlement of
tlie mighty conflict which is threaten
ing the destruction of European civil
ization. The pontiff Implores the heads
of the several nations to open their
minds to the duty they owe to man
kind to bring the unholy conflict to an
end. The communication is reported
to contain several suggestions which
the Pope hopes will help in bringing
the warring powers to conclude peace.
Vistinq Cards at the N>*«»ast Offics
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, July 30, 1-915.
Temperature—Max., 52; min. 44.
Rarometer—30.03 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—S., 6 miles per hour; average
4 miles.
Preoi pita t ion—None.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in conr.ection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Die
tilled^spring 1904-1909, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per cent, by U. 8.
government by the bot*W er gallon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of Gasoline Schooner Challenge.
A meeting of the creditors of the
gasoline schooner Challenge will be
held at the office of W. J. Rowe at 8
p. m„ Saturday night.
By order Trustees.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first crass work and prompt da
livery phone Main 151 and the People’s |
Steam Laundry will call and got your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAM80N. Prop...
FOR BARG AIN S.
See children's Dresses at 50c to $1,
House Dresses from $1.00 up. Just a
few Ladies Tailored Suits going at
cost.
Great reduction In Hats.
D. M. C. Thread and Stamped Goods.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
K^ep your oar in good condition.—
Nome Garage.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Lee’s dining room is now open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. Lse,
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House.
Chickens 50c per pounj; also soma
nice fryers. Eggs 75c par dozsn. Geo.
Prosser- nhana Black 5.
t-— —--,
►
I
►
>
>
►
► ■
>
►
I
►
►
►
►
►
»
i
t
>
*
*
>
»
>
l We Know We Must Sat- *
| isfy you to hold your trade ♦
WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE, GIVE US 4}
J A TRIAL. ^
I HOLLER’S GROCERY!
PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
^4444444444'444444444444444X
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- t
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE. I
JAKE KRISTAN, PROPRIETOR.
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have reeently received over 200 c«(abeut 40
tons) of the bast Footwear that could he procured Iti tba
Eastern markets. Our lines comprise everythin* neces
sary fer Men, Women and Chlldred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETER80N, Manager
-L—! . j,.. ..i ^.
✓