I 2 pounds Swedish Toast I
D. E. CROWLEY CROC. 00.
|
- , .
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
^^mmm^mmmamm1
Come in and see Our New Merchandise
.
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
■
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
SMnHMRNHMramHmHmMMBmmHHBMM
— ■ —-.I
I
To Get Todays News Today i
Subscribe For The Nugget j
P" This Week’s Specials
| Well, we’re mixed up in the war and we're going the limit until we win out. Our boys are going
1 France—we’ll be fighting In the trenches, in the air and on the sea. But what nre we going to do
j about it at home here? Are we going to break down and sob about it or are we going to buck up and
look for the silver lining in the dark cloud.
Over In France, the farmer is digging and h etng out In the fields while stray shells occasionally
hurst near him but he does not pay any attention to them—just keeps on a-digging and a-hoelng.
Friends, dont’ let the old farmer In France have anything on us—let’s just keep on digging and hoe
ing no matter what happens; that’s the best thing for the soul and business that I know of.
CHEESE
We are now offering cheese at a very reduced price as we have stated It will pay you to watch
our specials.
j Umburger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23o, 2 for 46c
Umburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 86c.
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, 81.40, 2 pounds for 65c.
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, 88.50, 3 pounds for 8<>
CottaCt. Cheese, per pound 22 1-J at small cuts 30c.
Imported Llmburger in tins, each, 45c.
Imported Fromage de Brie, In tins each 45c.
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd fr*i
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c.
Oregon Y. A. Cheese each 81-75.
mmmmmmmm mnww—mkmmmmmmmmmmmmt
NEWS NOTES
Birth cards announcing the arrival
o£ Master Frederick Bowls Barnett, at
j Oakland Cal. May 17, were received by
I the Nome friends of Mr. and Mrs.
i Harry Barnett on the last mail.
I _
Superintendent Dan Jones of the
Alaska road commission announces
that the bridge over Bourbon creek
on the Bessie rood will he closed this
evening in order to effect necessary
| repairs during the night. The bridge
| will he open for traffic again tomorrow
| morning.
Toe • earner S *gsvay returned to
the roa<h.'.cad today without having
discharg 1 the ren. lii ng three bttn
; tired to.is or so of co"l for the fort.
i _
Tb» high surf lias cause,! the ma
jority of the coasting fleet to remain
I see nr ■ in the shelter of Snake rivet
! for the past day or two hut the Uki
I wak expects to get away for Dime
I ert-ah this evening if the weather is
favorable. The sailing of the Silver
Wave was delayed by the blow and
lhe vessel was still anchored far out
in the roadstead at noon today.
Tlie many fi'iends of Mrs. O. D.
Cochran will he pleased to hear that
, the lady is recovering from the re
cent sick spell which placed her in
the hospital at Portland. Judge Coch
ran who returned to Nome on the
Victoria yesterday, states that Mrs.
Cochran 'is convalescing nicely and
will soon lie in good health once more.
Agent Frank O’Connor, of the Ad
miral line, received word from the
(’matilia this afternoon stat'mg that
the steamer left St. Michael at 12:30
today. The vessel will sail for the
outside late this evening with mail
and passengers. Passengers will tie
placer) aboard at 10:30.
.1. Kris tan of the Emporium ex
pects to leave on the Umatilla for the
outside to secure the fall and whiter
stock of the well known oi'fliting
establishment M ■ k 'Stan expects to
go east ; nd pick nr his goods at the
great commercial teito's where num
erous ad'ant ages la the matter of
prices .' ,y no obtain1
The Standard will leave for Dime
creek at ten tomorrow morning in the
event of favorable weather. A con
siderable nuantity of freight will be
carried and some six or eight pas
sengers have asked for accommoda
tions. The vessel is at present load
ing in the river, from which point
departure will l>ie taken.
The local branch of the United
States land offlee has received patents
for the Kathleen claim on Dexter
creek, Thomas Dolan patentee; the
Star association claim located near
Bourbon creek about two miles north
of Nome of which Charles Vogel is
the patentee; No. 1 bench claim and
two fractions on Grass gulch, Nome
Exploration Co., patentee ami claim
No. 9 on Alphleld creek upper Nome
river, Pioneer Mining Co., patentee.
An interesting sourvenir of the ear
ly days of Nome was received by
Win. Eddy on the last mail In the
shape of a photographic reproduction
of a picture of the city as it was in
the early days of "99.”
The original was the first photo
graph ever taken of the town and was
obtained l>y Mrs. J. D. Leedy, June
23 1899. The view shows only n
few desolate shacks and tents perch
ed in disorder on the summit of a
pile of sand and driftwood with a few
of the isolated inhabitants parading,
the foreground. The copy obtained]
by Mr. Eddy was forwarded to him
by Wm. Robertson of San Diego, Cal.,
who resided in Nome during the ear
ly days of the camp and was one of
the first city councilmen under the
primitive government established In
1900.|
Seventeen new names were added
to the army draft registration list at
the city hall yeslerday afternoon and
this nyirnlng. Following is the list
of those registering in the stated in
terval:
Victor E. Znckerson, Andrew Peter
son, Harold J. Lyle, George Geamalis,
Antonio Tremalis, John Nicholas, Wil
liam Thornton, Fred J. O’Rourke,
Chas. Orehm, Lauri Asplli, Alfred J.
Lomen, Norvin W. Lewis, Grygns
Kjelsberg, Joints Hogan, Norman Rat
trey, Fred R. Bourdon.
• A total of forty seven passengers
arrived on the steamer Victoria yes
terday Forty two of the number were
I for Nome and the remainder for va
rious up river points. The steamer
departed for St. Michael last evening
after discharging the mail and bag
gage for this port She is expected
to return here about Thursday. The
following is the list of Nome , pas
sengers:
A. 7.. Watson. Mrs. Watson, George
D. Schotield, Miss Violet Bernard,
Rasbridge, Fred Martin, James Part
ridge, L. Ketchum, .s. D. Sell. Mrs.
I'. B. Coe, B. G. Ambercrombie, Miss
F. T. Oonalik. J. H. McGuire, Mrs.
| S .L. Price, Wm. O’Rrlen, D. W.
I Cram. Mrs. M. E. Flowers, Mrs.
l, . R. Mond. Mrs. O. J. Mond, L.
Chance, Mrs. Chance and baby, P.
H.H De Fontville Jack Greenwell, O.
D. Cochran, J. P. Hadley, Harold
Hadley Mrs. J. A. Cramer, Nellie
Cramer, -Allen Kelty Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.
W. B. Van Valin Miss Van Valon,
Miss D. Steenberg and seven steerage.
The following notification to those
w'ishing to make application for the
second officers reserve training camp
at Presidio San Francisco, was issued
by the commandant at Fort Davis to
day and discloses the method of pro
cedure to be followed by those seek
ing to become officers in Uncle Sam’s
new army.
Notice to applicants for admission
to the reserve officers training camp,
Presidio of San Francisco Cal.
Applicants for admission to the re
serve officers traln'ing camp Presidio
of San Francisco, Cal,, will be received
by the undersigned at Fort Davis Al
aska, up to noop July IS, no applica
tion received after the date set will
be considered.
The required blanks must be filled
in as indicated on the blank, and the
memorandum of information issued
with each blank.
Notification to applicants as to the
time and place of examination will
be in the postoffice Nome, Alaska,
by noon the 16th Instant.
Blank's may be obtnined from the
office of the United States road com
mission, during the office hours of the
road commission. The undersigned
will be in sa'id office from 2 to 5 p.
m. on the 11th to answer all ques
tions, and to explain the details. He
will not lie available for such busi
ness at any other time.
H. P. PERRINE, JR.
1st Lt. 14th Infantry, examining of
ficer.
The Alaska load comm'ission Is en
gaged In making n road to the suh
inarlne beach line west of town and
is also gravelling the Little creek
road from the Bessie to Wonder creek.
The latter work will lie completed
today. The road to Flat creek from
the point of junction with the Bessie
road has been extended and subject
ed to divers repairs which have plac
ed it ’in fine condition The road is
now open to Monroeville.
Superintendent Jones has been in
formed by the hoard of commission
ers that the congressional appropria
tions are now available and the local
branch of the commission Is, there
fore in a position to go ahead with
its labors. The exact amount allotted
to this division has not been ascer
tained as yet but will probably be
equal to the sum usually apportioned.
Most of the work of the commission
will be done in this district but some
repairing and building will be under
taken near Candle and Deetjjng.
C.alen Fry will be In charge of the
work In the Kotzebue section. About
five miles of road will be construct
ed In the vicinity of Candle and the
usual maintenance work will be done
on the road from Deering to the Utica
mine. No great amount of new con
struction is possible with the small
annual nppropr'r.tlon but the commis
sion Intends to try and bring all the
roads in this section up to the same
high standard as the Bessie road.
A letter io Mrs. Freedlng from
I Charles J. Nelson, one of the men who
[ found the body of Conrad Freedlng,
j gives details of the finding of the
'body of the unforunnte man and also
discloses that the earlier telephone
reports relative to the condition of
the body were hardly in keeping with
the true facts, thereby relieving the
story of much harrowing gruesoine
noes,
Mr. Nelson states that the body was
located about one and a half miles
below the Hot Springs on Spring
creek lying in a cut and surrounded
so thickly with willow brush that it!
was nothing loss than an accident
that it was located. Nelson says thal ^
the body was really located by the'
dogs which accompanied himself and I
partner. The body was in good con- j
dilion and showed but little s'lgn of|
decomposition beyond discoloration of'
the face.
close to!
the head and one of his gloves was'
off his hand. One skii stick was laid
across the body indicating that the'
unfortunate man had set down to rest;
and had been overcome with the in
tense desire to sleep usually assocl- '
ated with death by freezing. This!
was the impression received by Nel-1
son from the position of the body and I
he states that it is his belief that
1 Freedlng knew where he was and
| probably though to set down and rest
| for a while before resuming his ef
forts to locate the springs as he was
plainly headed in that direction.
Following the discovery of the hotly,
Gust Booth brought over some lum
ber with a dog team and a coffin was
made which when the body was
placed therein, was raised on willow
poles and covered with cloth, grass
and willows until a better burial
could lie provided. Loiter njmes Kelli
her sent over a boiler and five men
volunteered to go along and dig a
shaft in the frozen earth 'in which
tlie body would be temporarily placed.
Nelson writes that it was the belief
that after being placed at the bottom
of the shaft and the opening covered,
the body would freeze and could be
brought out next fall on the new
snow.
GREAT SHOW DREAM
if beautiful (owns, directly im
ported from Worth Paris, with pres
ent war prices helps to finish a fea
ture. the Dream lias a knockout to
night. Helen Ware Teddy Thomp
son and t'ourteny Foote star in "Cross
Currents,” a society drama No pic
ture ever shown nt the Dream has
ever displayed so gorgeous and up
to-date styles. The story Is about two
sisters, the older one gives up her
intruded husband to her sister. Later
on a yachting trip they are ship
wrecked, and once more the older
sister is rescued and taken to the
states. How Helen Ware fights a man
to protect her mate Is one of the
most thrilling and sensational scenes,
ever depicted.. Once more we state it
a "Croat Trinagle Program.”
COL. EDWARD
GREEN MARRIES
: By Associated Pros*.
CHICAGO, July 10.—Colonel Bd
ward Ureen, son of Hetty Green, who
[was fajned as one of the world's rich
I t st women, at the ripe age of forty
nine, has deckled to take unto himself
a wife
lie wus married today to Miss
.Mabel Harlow of this city. The.
bride gave her age as forty-seven in
answer to the questions of the clerk
of the marriage bureau. This is the
colonel's first venture on the troubled
sea of matrimony.
Subscribe tor the Nome Nugget
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
prices.
All kinds of stamped goods in lin
gerie sets, night gowns, combination
suits, pillow, runners, bags and other
novelties. 11 .M. C. thread. All ladles
Hats reduced $3 to $7.CO each. Also a
few evening dresses a bargain.
MRS. J. WANQER.
Millinsry, Second svsnus, opposite
Csurthouss.
Coming “DAMAGED QOOD8” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
HELEN WARE
I N
f i ™ " •
CURRENTS"
*
• 5 Reels
Adm. 25c
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming "DAMAGED GOODS'
Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8” Coming “DAMAGEO GOODS”
ITHE NONPAREIL!
♦ THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE.
| Heatherbloom Petticoats!
t- 1
Heatherbloom is the Petflc lat fabric of the hour. It not only ▼
j" look« and feels like silk, but has all of the silk’s luster and beauty ^
y yet wears three times longer at one-th'ird the cost. ♦
+ A
^ We have Just received our new spring and summer stock of *
^ these beautiful petticoats and will place them on sale Monday at ▼
| DISSOLUTION SALE PRICES |
♦ t
«|f $2.25 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS ..$1.80 ^
f $2 50 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$2.00 4fr
♦ A
^ $2.75 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS . 2.20 “
♦ $3.00 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .... $2.40 ^
$4.00 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$3.20 <►
▼ ._ <L
^ - - - — - -■ m-ii.rs.r- ’v
f SEE WINDOW DISPLAY S
^ V
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