Wi -“
12 pounds Swedish Toast |
I
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO. j
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
I Slickers at
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
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
France—we'll be fighting In the trenches, in the air and on the sea. but what are we going to do
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 l> elng out In the fields while stray shells occasionally
burst near him but he does not pay any attention to them—just keeps on a-digglng 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 ns we have stated it will pay you to watch
our specials.
I-imburger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 46c
Llmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 86c.
Oregon Brick Cheese. 6 pound bricks, fl.40, 2 pounds for G5c.
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, |8.60, 3 pounds for |1.
i Cottnip- Cheese, per pound 22 1-2 at small cuts 30c.
Imported Blmburgcr In tins, each, 46c.
Imported Fromage de Brie, in tins each 45c.
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd flic.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c.
Oregon Y. A. Cheese each fl.76.
^ojeSTStoreg
NEWS NOTES
The city street department Is en
gaged in making numerous arid much
needed repairs to the planking at
various points on the public thorough
fares.
The steamer Victoria, Capt. John
O’Rrlen, arrived from the outside
shortly before noon today with a good
sized list of passengers and much
freight for Nome and Yukon points.
As the weather continues rough the
passengers were not able to get
ashore until some time after arrival.
For the same reason there was also
some delay in getting the mail ashore.
Dr J. H. Mustard, who so far as
can be ascertained, was the first
Nomelte to offer his services to the
government following the declaration
of war against Germany has passed
the required examinations for the
reserve army medical corps and is
now awaiting his assignment by the
federal government.
Telephone reports from Shelton Snt
i aida.v night announce tha the body
of Judge F. H. Thomas, who was
drowned in the Kusfitrien river .Tune
IS while making a journey up the
j river in a launch was found Satur
day evening at a point about five
miles below Shelton by Commissioner
W'm. Wooster. The commissioner
brought the body to Shelton in a
small boat. Further details could
not he learned today because of the
storm disarranging telephone com
munications in the interior.
_
Reports from the Fmatilla, now at
St. Michael state that the work of
'discharging cargo for the Yukon will
be completed about midnight accord
ing to the present expectations and
the steamer will arrive here tomor
row. As there is not a great deal of
cargo to come ashore here the steam
er will get away for the outside some
time during the day of arrival. The
following have secured passage to
date Dorothy Tate, T. J. Martell R.
.TO Riird. — Hornbiar, H. B. Ingrn
ram, Dr. Sharpe and wife, M. I-afee,
S. A. Wing F. B. Carter, J. S. Hag
gar, A. Lilly, Eric Johnson, R. H.
Chastair, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Christo
pherson Guy Snow, James Knopp,
Mrs. Saupe, John Tarsons, J. I.
Cook.
To spend the halcyon days of the!
honeymoon period on the Arctic c'r- j
ele is the contemplation of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred J. Lorn on, the latest a
dition to Names list of newlv wtds.
Mr. and M.c. Lomen will leave for
the north on the Silver Wave'and will
spend some time in the Kotnebua
sound region where Mr. Lomer. is In
terested in a reindeer herd, together
with other members of his family.
The reindeer camp at which the
young couple will he. located Is said
to be rituated at a point so close
lo that imaginary line known ns the
Arctic circle that it is believe that
the “circle” if of more tenuous com
position would run right through the
place.
The mail schooner Silver Wave ar
rived from St. Michael and way ports
I yesterday bringing a number of pas
sengers and mail The two passengers
were from the Golovin section. The
vessel will sail tonight, weather per
mitting, for Kotzehuo sound and way
ports.
M. O, Solberg Is again on deck at
h'is tonaorial parlors after being In
terned in Holy Cross hospital for the
past several days with a severe at
tack of influenza. i
I
Heavy weather along tie toast hasj
delayed the sailing of the Herman
on her long voyage to the n<*th but
the vessel is expected to get away
today or tomorrow.
Arrivals from the creeks state that
the rain of the past forty eight hours
has considerably increased 'he vol
ume of water in many of the creeks
amt greatly Increased the general
volume of mining.
The steamer Skagway returned from
Fort Davis Saturday evening after
unloading a laige quantity of coal for
the military post. The vessel has a
quantity of cargo to be discharged at
this port before leaving for the out
side.
Barney Rolando arrived in town
from American creek Saturday on a
business trip Mr. Rolando Is doing
| considerable drill prospecting in that
section with the intention of placing
a dredge on the large area of placer
ground under his control. Previous
drill tests Indicate that the ground
carries good dredging values.
The gas launch Belevedere pulled
out for Dime creek yesterday with
8 passengers and freight. Included in
the passenger last was Tom Moon, one
of the discoverers of the Dime creek
placers and one of the earliest pros
spectors of the Koyuk section now
living in this section of Alaska.
Mail for the steamer Umatilla will
close at the postolhce at noon to
morrow according to the postal au
thorities. The Kougarok mail, which
was held over until the arrival of the
Victoria this morn'mg will leave to
morrow morning Mail for Kotzebue
sound and intermediate points will
close at six this evening to catch the
Silver Wave. The Council mail will
a^o leave tomorrow at 10 a. m. Mall
for the Yukon will be dispatched by
the Victoria which will probably sail
tomorrow to unload at St. Michael.
I _
Tho Anderson dredge on Center
creek Is still undergoing extensive
repairs and is also being subjected
to r.n extensive overhauling. A new
bucket line is being installed among
the other alterations which will add
a considerable increase in dirt hand
ling capacity. Mr. Anderson has in
stalled a larger boiler and thawing
plant to handle the frost which is very
prevalent at the point where the
dredge Will commence operations.
Much of the frost is due to the ab
sence of snow, combined with the
severe coltl of last win ted. The!
dredge is expected to start active
operations in about one week.
A number of old timers who were
in Pyea and Skagway in the early
days of the northern gold rush nre
talking of holding a reunion of the
trail blazers of "97" and propose to
give a banquet if a reasonable num
ber of those who entered the country
In the days of the Dyea and Chilkoot
trails can be assembled. Mrs. Casey,
who was one of those who participated
in the famous gold rush, has been
appointed to take the names of all
97’ers who wish to register.
M. J. Fitzgerald No 727 Hunter
street, Gloucester City, N. J„ writes
to the postmaster requesting informa
tion of the whereabouts of his broth
of Thomas Francis Fitzgerald, woh is
supposed to be somewhere in Alaska.
Alaska Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer is
also seeking the whereabouts of one
John Spleles on behalf of Congress
man Frank E. Doremus of Michigan.
The massing man when last heard
from, was at Nome. Address com
munications to Delegate Sulzer at
Home Office building, 471, Washing
ton, P. C.
The gas launch Standard came up
from Dime creek last night bringing
a total of five passengers including
J. B. Ross former United States com
missioner in the Solomon district, but
who is now one of the prominent
merchants of the new mining camp on
the Koyuk. The additional passengers
were Teddy Doyle, the Messrs. Poe,
father and son, who have been engag
ed In prospecting In the Tubuktolik
section, and one woman whose name
was not ascertained. Mr. Ross reports
that the inability to obtain food sup
plies will tie up mining more or less
during the open season but several
parties nre preparing to carry on open
cut mining Peterson Bros, and Han
son hnve a large gas engine on the
creek and Intend to carry on hydrau
lic and ground sluicing operations
during the summer. Ross asserts
that they have a fine looking propo
sition and should do well. A number
of others are also contemplating at
tempts at ground sluicing In the
shallower ground. Koss will return
after securing supplies for his store.
The response of the young men of
Nome to the call of the government
has been remarkably prompt consid
ering that the period for enrolling
under the army draft enactment will
continue for several weeks. Up to
10011 today a tot£\l of sixteen names
had begn entered In the registration
list at the city clerk, which repre
sents a large percentage of the tllgi
bble young men of the tfty. So far
none of the applicants have claimed
exemption. In addition to the names
already listed Judge Grimm states
tl.at one young man, Albert Lokke,
has made application to be registered
by proxy. Lokke is at present em
ployed at some point in the hills and
stated in his application that he does
not like to suspend his labors to come
in and register, but at the same time,
he does not wish to be a slacker nnd,
therefore wishes his name placed on
the list by a relaUm residing in the
city. Following is the total list of
names registered. It is the Intention
of the Nugget to publish the com
plete list dn'ily under the title:
NOME’S ROLL OF HONOR.
Earl Moi-ni.
John J. Mitchell.
rtalph Loinen.
Arnold L. LiebeS.
Geo. H. Ttecd.
Louis Swanson.
Chas. H. Lescher.
Faxon C. Lewis.
Jack Kristen.
Frank W. Lilly.
Edward ft. Nelson.
Minor S. McLain.
Henry J. Weber.
Fred A. fT.'Ssrlng.
Ole Wirunt.
Max M. House.
in answer to a telegram regarding
possible donations by the Alaska
Steamship Co. to the lted Cross fund
of this district. Judge G. J. Lonien.
chn'irnmn of the Hod Cross commit
tee has received a reply from T. A.
Davies, head of the Alaska Lighter
age Co., stating that he had called
rhe matter to ’the attention of Mr.
Baxter of the Alaska Steamship Co.
and laid been informed that the com
puny had subscribed a total of ten
thousand dollars, one half of which
was credited to Alaska. Mr. Ward or
the Pacific allied companies inform
ed him that ihe latter concern had
.subscribed IS,500 which had been ap.
u, , limed 'in similar manner. In reply
u ihe suggestion of Mr. Roman, that
i separate subscription lie apportion
ed for each Alaska city the answer
that it was Impossible because of the
necesslty of acting immediately. Mr.
Davies congratulates the local Red
Cross on the splendid showing made
here without outride assistance.
BIG COMEDY DREAM.
■ ■ ■ — —
If you want to he amused, dont’ fail
to see "The Galloper," it five part
comedy, billed at the Dream tonight.
The story takes in the trials and
tribulations of a war correspondent,
who lias it ex-Wife chasing him for
al'uuony. The scenes take in the
»irccco-Turko war and the Rod Cross
work. Through the entire five acts
comedy runs riot and It surely Is a
laugh maker Jessie Ralph Rhea
Alexander, Clifton Crawford are In
the cast and no expense was spared
by the Pathe company to make this
•'big Wit.” The play was written by
Richard Harding Davis.
MARINE BULLETIN.
Reliance up Koyukuk river 33rd.
Washburn up Iditarod river.
Susie at Kaltng midnight.
Tttnana down Chena 9 a m.
Schwatka In Ruby.
Minneapolis in Fairbanks.
Dn'vls at Olbbon. •
Seattle No. 3 up Kotlik 5th.
S'tbbiUn at Qihbon.
Jacobs up Rampart 5th.
Alice at’Gibbon.
Selkirk down Hot Springs 4 a. in.
Whitehorse down Whitehorse 5 p. m.
Nasutlin In Whitehorse.
Dawson up Ogllvie 3 a. m.
Cases up Yukon Crossing midnight.
Alaska In Dawson.
Yukon down Nulato 4 a. m.
NOTICE.
Every home in Nome ahauld have
the'Nugget delivered to it—Subscribe
now and keep tha household enlighten
ed—$2.00 par month by earrlar.
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS" Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8"
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS" Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8"
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS" Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8"
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
THE BIG HIT
COMEOY-DRAMA
‘ THE GALLOPER’
*
5 Reels
By Richard Harding Davis
Adm. 25c
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS'
Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8" Coming “DAMAGED GOODS"
X*:t*+4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •♦•4'4* 4* 4*4* 4*4* 4 H
I THE NONPAREIL!
♦ THE BIO BTORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICt. ^
^WWW^V^W^WWVW>^^^VSAAA^^AAAAAa^AA^WWS/W\
! Heatherbloom Petticoats \
+--—_ ♦
,. Heatherbloom is the Pettlc kU fabric of the hour. It not only ▼
♦ looks and feels like silk, but has all of the silk's luster nnd beauty 4^
▼ yet wears three times longer at one-tWrd the cost. 4*
t A
X We have Just received our new spring and summer stock of T
^ these beautiful petticoats and will place them on sale Monday at Jw
! DISSOLUTION SALE PRICES ♦
t ~ .585=5..■ i
«ft $2.25 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS ...r*> .$180 ^
f $2.50 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$2.00
+ ▲
^ $2.75 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .2.20 ▼
♦ $3.00 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.$2.40 ^
i $4.00 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$3.20 ♦
J [ ^
4» SEE WINDOW DISPLAY f*
X 4’4’4>4’4»4’4»4’4’4,4’4’4>4’4’4'4»4’4’4‘4»4’4’4»4»X