- „
SPECIAL
H. J. B. COFFEE IN THE BEAN j
35c PER. LB. 3 LBS. $1.00
WE GRIND IT FOR YOU.
CROWLEY *nd PORTER
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE. j
—
Public notice is herebj given, that
under and by virtue of a Writ of Exe
cution issued out of the Clerk's Office
of the District Court for the District
of Alaska, Second Division, upon a
certain .Judgment therein rendered en
the Sth day of May, 1915. and entered
In favor of K. S. Norris, plaintiff, and
against Nome Gold Gravel Company, a
corporation, defendant, for the sum of
eleven thousand one hundred and sixty
six and 10-100 ($11,166.10) dollars, with
interest m said amount from the date
of said lodgment nt the rate of eight
tier cent (8 per cent) per annum, to
gether with the cost taxed at forty
six ($46 00) dollars. 1 will on the 8th
day of .Tune. 1915, at twelve o'clock
noon of said day, at the front door of
the I'nited States Court House at
Nome. Alaska, as commanded in said
Writ of Execution, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash nil
of the right, title, and interest which
the defendant had oil the 11th day of
March. 1915. or at any time since In
and to certain placer mining claim
known as "Creosns" situated on Crip
ple Kiver, about six miles from the
Mouth, in the Cape Nome Recording
Precinct, District of Alaska. Second
Division.
Doted at Nome. Alaska, this 10th day
of May, 1915.
E. n JORDAN,
J'nited Slates Marshal, Second Divis
ion, District of Alaska.
May 10, 17. 24 31, June 7, 1915.
FLOUR IS CM SAP.
Bread only 9c. North Polo Sakorv
and Anvil Bakory.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?
Me you enjoy lug in* telegraph'c
service of the Nugget?
Are you doing your port towards
maintaining the efficient service which
the Nugget Is providing the publU
w ith ?
Are you a subscriber to the papri
Mhleh is now gis ing to the people of
Nome telegraph service from all pnr»i
of ttie world aiot dally happenings and
the rapidly ehc iging conditions In Ktl
n pe?
Send ai your name and address and
Join the many ntivret suhscrlbars and
have s paper of your own which fur
nlshes yeu the most and latest tele
| graph news.
JUST ARRIVED ON GORWIN
New Rugs, Woodoleum
and Curtain Goods
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STOKE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
-^^♦^4++4-h*+4-i-*+4-*-*+4+4#*4*-h4+4+4+4+4+4+4+*+4+4+4:t*i
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEIK j
if i
FRYING CHICKENS | Nont wnghing Itu than . _ <
. > YOUNG ROASTERS | Two pound*, each . I j *B O i
if 9
'[ We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, as we are j
■ ! nearly out of all meats, but happen to have a few cases of the finer j
■ i poultry left. <
j' OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF LARD IS IN j
j* THE WINDOW. "Oleo” still sells for fifty cents j
i Pacific Cold Storage Co. I
To Make This Week
A RECORD
BREAKER
52....SUIIS....52
In the following; sizes
35, 36, 37, 38
9^ v^lD.UU —
MOSI OF THESE SUITS RUN FROM
$25.00 to $35.00
THIS WEEK ONLY
A BROKEN LOT OF ARROW COLLARS
$1.00 PER BOZEN
(Beo.£.lomen&Co.
NEWS NOTES
Harry Barnett will leave for Solo
mon tonight to remain the summer on
one of the dredges in that vicinity.
It Is reported that \V. E. Doyle will
enter the haberdashery business with
.lake Kirstens when the latter shall ar
rive from the outside.
Claude Kell, son of A. H. Kell of this
city, will today finish his course in the
Vnited States Naval Academy at An
napolis and will receive his commission
in the navy.
Mr M. H. Church will shortly open
up a photo gallery In the building for
merly occupied by Kslser on the south
ride of Front Street near the Delbnr
store.
The trustees of the Eagle Hall are
continuing the improvements started
lately with the change in the front en
trance. The front will be painted and
also a new smokestack Installed.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Senator will sail tomorrow on
the (list trip of the season and will be
followed Wednesday by the Alaska
Steamship Company’s boat, the Vic
toria.
'
John Brower of the Bangor Creek |
dredge came into town last night suf
fering with a had case of blood poison
ing in ttie hand Owing to the serious
ness of the troutde he whs compelled
to enter the hospital where he Is now
being attended by Dr Mustard
James V Bursik will he the new
manager of the A. B Hall tomorrow,
superceding M, H. Church who has re
signed to enter into husiness for him
self. Mr. Bursik ia one of Nome’s old
est inhabitants and was formerly one
of the leading elothing merchants of
the city.
The force at the post office have been
working overtime in order to get the
huge pile of mall brought In by the
Bear distributed as soon as possible.
The great volume of second class is
heing handled as rapidly as possible
but It will probably be two or three
days before the last of the consignment
is in readiness for delivery
An interesting war drama. The At
tack at Rocky Pass, featuring Carlyle
Blackwell In an exciting role, will form
the chief attraction nt the Dream to
night and will he followed by two films
of unusual charm entitled The Girl in
the Arm Chair and The Molding, a
pretty story with a very pretty girl in
the leading role.
The ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga
gave a vary delightful luncheon and
card party to a number of their friends
at tile club rooms on Steadman ave.
Saturday afternoon. The prizes were
won by Mr*. George Reed. Mrs. C.
Dease, Mrs. Frank Sehleis and Mrs O.
J. Lonitui The committee in charge of
the affair were Mesdamcs Sheldon,
Van Sickle and Irving Reed.
The Street Committee got busy this
morning washing down the streets and
the resultant look of cleanliness is mmt
agreeable to the eye. It is reported that
several kicks were made against the
cleanup on the ground that the water
would tend to spatter some windows
which had been newly cleaned, nil of
which indicate* that some people am
peculiarly selfish.
The majority of the Dexter Creek
operators are reported to have finished
their cleanups and have the proceeds
safely stowed away in the local hank*.
It is said that the most have cleaned
up a snug sum as a result of their
winter s work. Connolly who was
working on the right fork is said to
have finished for the season and
Brandt and Company are also through
with the spring work.
While there were no Memorial Day
services held, flags throughout the
city are at half mast and the banks and
telegraphic offlee ara observing a holi
day. The ladies of the Ordor of rion
eers are roported to have decorated the
gra\ e* of the fuw war veterans who are
sleeping their last sleep in the local
cemetery for which they deserve the
hearty commendation of the commun
ity which, as a whole, seem to h« too
busy to give their attention to matters
of this nature.
The Nugget has received a copy of
Reache's 1915 American base ball
guide which for thirty Hires years has
been the official hand book of the
American League The book gives a
complete review of the 1914 games and
a general synopsis of all the remark
able features of the games last year.
The work is profusely illustrated with
engravings of the leading players
Everything of value for record or re
ference is given and the work !« every
I way an excellent addition to the works
j concerning base hall matters,
Movements of the Yukon river boats
furnished by Radio Station, May 31,
Oavis at Rampart 4:30 p. m. Sunday.
Midnight Sun at Fairbanks.
I Columbus sail from Fairbanks to
Tolovana strike today.
Nnustiline up Carmacks 7 p. m. 30th.
Mail launch down Coffee Creek.
Canadian down Hootalinqua for
wood,
Delta up Gibbon for Fairbanks yes
terday.
Jeannie from TTnalakleet to St.
Michael 8 a. m. today.
In the March number of the Red
Rook appears a story entitled "Ton
gue Dashing," from the pen of Rertha
Knatvold Mellett. a niece of Mrs. R. M.
Crawford, and a former resident of
Nome. The story Is of the North, and
unlike many writers of Action, Mrs
Mellett portrays true characters of Al
aska and not exaggerated or imaginary
beings. During the past winter Mrs.
Mellett had several stories In the Red
Rook and the publishers of the maga
zine, in commenting upon, her work,
characterize her as the “woman who
put new life into short story writing."
Tn the March number, her picture ap
pears with other topnoteliers. Including
Irving Cobh, the man who has won
renown as a correspondent in the Fu
ropenn war.
As announced some time ago, the
1 Hihbard-Swensen Company's steam
whaling bark Relvedere will visit
Wrangell Island during the summer on
tlie chance of finding the missing ex
plorer Vlhljalmar Stefansson and his
(two companions. Ole Anderson and
I Storker Storkerson. The whaler is
now due at Retropavlo.sk Kamchatka,
where she will discharge freight for
the Russian merchants of that port
after which the vessel will proceed to
the Arctic on a walrus hunt following
up flip lee pack as it goes north. The
\ Relvedere made the distance from
i Seattle to Fnalaska in eleven days
I whleh Is a record run for thst vessel.
Mr Swenson who was In charge of the
; King and Winge at the time of the res* |
|ene of the Karlnk survivors last year
is on the vessel whleh Is commanded
by Capt A. P. Tosehlmsen. who was
master of the King and Winge at that
time
The Nuqqe will print «our statio >•
sry at reasonable ertce- on shor
notier.
NEWS FROM
STEFANSSON
EXPEDITION
The following is a copy of a tele
gram to the editor of the New York
Times from Dr. Rudolph M. Anderson,
which was received by Mr. Ralph
Lomen from Mrs. Anderson, the wife
of the explorer, who is in charge of
the southern party of the Stefansson
expedition:
SHINGLE POINT, Mackenzie Delta,
(via Dawsan, Y. T.), Sept. 14, 1914.—
The Canadian Arctic expedition
schooners Alaska and North Star left
Herschel Island August 10 and Baillie
Island, Aug. 21, 1914. Both vessols
proceeded eastward and established a
winter base about fifteen miles east of
Cockburn Point on the mainland side
of Dolphin and Union Straits, about
midway between Cape Bexley and Cape
Krusenstern, directly south of Sutton
and Liston Islands.
This is a little to the east of tlie
mouth of the Coppermine River. The
seas east of the Mackenzie River are
unusually free from ice this season.
Supplies and scientific equipment were
landed with K. G. Chlpman, topogra
pher; J. J. O’Neill, geologist; Fritz
Johansen, biologist and botanist; and
D. Jenness, anthropologist with an
Eskimo assistant.
Owing to the scarcity of fuel at the
winter base I went west again with the
Alaska to Hcrscliel Island for more
coal as well as to meet tlie expected
supply boat. With little or no ice
ahead there should he a late freeze up
and wo should reach our winter quar
ters again in five or six days.
The schooner Mary Sachs with Geo.
H. Wilkins in charge sailed front Baillie
Island to Banks Land on August 19
nnd with the ocean around Banks I,and
free of ice they should be able to
advance some distance to the north
ward in the search for Stefansson’s
party. No news lias been received
from Stefansson or his party since the
supporting party returned from the ice
west of Herschel Island In April. The
prospects for work of the southern
party are good for the nejtt year. It
is well equipped with provisions
sledges and twenty-six dogs.
X*H,+++4,+++f++4,+'ivi,'i,++4"4"iM4M^^
i* FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT £
!HOLLER’S GROCERY!
+ 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT. T
+ 2nd.—GOOD GOODS. T
•ft 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. ▼
sf* 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. ♦
^ 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4^
T ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED ^
J PER STEAMER CORWIN. A
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT »T. ^
fr 4* * •* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* * 4* 4* 4* *++*++♦+♦+♦ X
LETTER FROM
CHARLEY HERRON
Tile following Interesting items are
culled from a letter to tlie Nugget
written by Chas. E. Heron:
The leading lady in “On Trial,” the
best show in Chicago, was the former
wife of Billy Dornherg (Tmil> Ann
Barker) at the time that thev were
married In Nome. They were divorced
and she married Dr. Wellman of St. I
Louis Mo. She plays under the name)
of Emily Ann Wellman.
Mrs. Herron and I have spent most |
of the winter East and at Palm Beach.
Fred P. Meyer, formerly of Nome, is!
cashier of tlie National Trust Company.
of Clficago tmil doing well.
Albert Fink is the leading attorney
fur Senator Lorimer in the big bank
cases and has the biggest case of his
whole career. If he gets Lorimer ae
on it ted lie is a wonder. Lorimer is in
dicted by both State and Federal
courts in connection with the failure
of three Chicago banks.
I bought Major French out of all hi*
Alaska interests in January and I also
closed a deal for the property hack of
Seward. I sold a half Interest to New
York parties and we will put a dredge
In work this spring. Am on train on
way to Seattle. Itegards to friends.
Do you read the Daily Nugget and
] rtp abreast of the doings of the eut
| fide world? Subscribe now, 92.00 per
i nonth delivered every night before c
! o’clock.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THF NUGGET
It makes no difference how
WET |
4 You may be. Be sure and keep your feet
DRY |
I here is only one stock of Footwear in
1 Nome and we have it :
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
L f
$ FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
♦VJ* •V-I- ♦ *vj- ?v)-yv|.
COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Space now taken up by Briquets in our yards and warehouses will
be required for freight from firs steamers. For a limited lima oa!y,
to make room and introduce to be Nome market
$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
MINERS ATTENTION
REMEMBER: After the arrival of the first boats, Cheap John no
more. In the words of the great high chief Split the Wind, Cheap John
per luck. But as long as we are able, and the goods hold out, we are
going to give you the benefit of the cut in prices. You all know this
is no spring pudding, nor clearance for room sale. We are going to> leave
you, and we want to meet you again with the same good fellowship, as
we are leaving.
CHEAP JOHN
THE NONPAREIL!
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
Spring Opening
Ladies Suits 1
Ladies Dresses 1
I Ladies Waists 1
Ladies Skirts
Ladies Coats
Ladies Hats |
CHILDREN’S
PLAY SUITS, ROMPERS, HIDDY SUITS f
HIDDY BLOUSES, AND APRONS J