12 pounds Swedish Toast R
—— . ■
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. GO.
MADE TO ORDER
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
CAN NOW BE OBTAINED FROM US
FOR FALL DELIVERY
500
Patterns to choose from With illustra
tions showing the very latest
styles "in fabric and cut.
ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schaffncr & Marx arc the
tailors Insures satisfaction.
LOMEN BROS.
? The Home of Hart, Schaffncr & Marx
! Clothes.
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
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
g THE EMPORIUM
7 KRISTAN BROS,
To Get Todays News Today
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NEWS NOTES
j Max Hirscliberg, who arrived in
j town from Teller on the last south
bound trip of the Silver Wave report*
that he has sold his wireless outfit
to the whaler Herman and the ap
paratus will he installed on that ves
sel.
George A. Parks who bears the offi
cial rule of mineral land inspector of
the general land office, arrived from
Juneau by way of the interior on the
Umatilla last night Mr. Parks 1s
engaged in look'mg after the business
1 of the land office In this section and
will probably remain In Nome for a
large part of the summer.
| Wm. Stipek and his daughter, Miss
1 Carrie Stipek will leave for a recrea
tion trip to ttie outside on the Vic
toria. Mr. Stipek has been In the
Nome section for a considerable num
ber of years and feels that he Is en
titled to a vacation. Miss Carrie, who1
has been engaged in teaching in the
government school at Teller for the
past two years, is also desirous of en
j joying her vacation while gazing on
i the many sights on the b'tg outside.
Arrivals on the steamer Victoria re
port that Deputy Marshal Harry Fig
geon. who went to the outside with
a numbers of prisoners on the first
outgoing trip of tho spring fleet was
taken ill 'in Seattle shortly before the
Victoria departed and was unable to
make the return trip on that vessel,
lie will probably come in on the next
trip of the Victoria.
Miss Dorothy S. Tate, who recently
arrived in Nome from the Tanana
country, will leave on the Umatilla
i for the outside where she intends to
I join the lted Cross. Miss Tate is a
graduate nurse; will doubtless soon
lie sent to fill a place with the Red
Cross organization on the European
battle lines. The lady has been in
Alaska about six years and was con
nected w*lth one of the* missions in
' tho Tanana during that period.
j -
| From Information received by tho
' local representatives of tho Alaska.
1 road commission it is believed that
Col. Richardson, head of the board
of road commissioners will not come
to Nome during the present season.
As a usual thing /Col. Richardson
nade a tour of Inspection through
I the territory hut his place will he
| taken this year by J. E. Mehaflfy,
j engineer of the board. Mr. Mehaflfy
| is now on his way down the Yukon
land is expected to arrive here about
' the fifteenth of the present month.
• _
The list of draft conscripts registered
1 /it the city hall is steadily Increasing
and the young men of the town are
showing commendable promptness in
answering the government call.
The following have registered dur
ing the past twenty four hours. In
the order named.
John H. Scott.
Peter R. Bloomqulst.
Jens Thompson.
Maurice Pascoff.
Jos. O. McDottgall.
Frank S. Polet.
Through an error the name of Wm.
Connauton was given as Wm. Thorn
ton in yesterdays list and the name
of Chas. Knmp was omitted. The
remainder of the list of registrants
will be found on the inside pages of
each issue of the Nugget.
The steamer Skagway is still un
able to unload owing to the higli surf.
Martin Ravenkilde arrived in town
from Jess creek this morning and re
ports that mining operations are pro
gressing nicely in that section.
The Victoria is still unloading at
St. Michael under favorable weather
conditions according to information
received by the local agents and will
be over here in time to sail for lb ■
outside on Saturday unless bad wea
there 'intervenes.
Axel Rat'd, who has been prospect
ing in the Moss gulcli section for some
time, arrived in town yesterday nnd
reports that there is very little doing
in a mining way this side of Osborne
creek along the Nome liver tributar
ies. John Goodyear is working in the
vicinity of Moss gultch in an endeavor
to locate the paystreak. Rard himself
is engaged in sluicing a section of his
ground carrying low values. The work
is carried on with great difficulty ow
ing to a scarcity of water.
The storm along the coast has tied
up quite a fleet of coasting vessels
in Snake river and, but for the dimin
utive size of the craft, the river pres
ents the general aspect of a busy
shipping center. In addition to a
number of smaller craft, the schoon
ers Ram, Uklwak Noatak, Ukaleet
and Standard are in the river basin at
present awaiting favorable weathcrr
The majority of the boats are owned
by natives.
The boat lost by Chas. Strand some
time ago when making his .way up
the const to engage in flHhing at Tel
ler, was found on the beach near Jess
creek by Martin Ravenkildt yester
day. The boat was not damaged to
any extent but. contained none of the
goods lost by Strand nnd his asso
ciate. Strand has abandoned Ills in
tention of proceeding to Port Clar
ence and will return to bis Ashing
station at Golovin.
The steamer Umatilla returned from
St. Michael late last evening and sail
ed for the outside about three, thirty
this morning. The steamer carried a
passenger list of more than forty per
sons. The following is the complete
list of those taking passage:
J. Hamlin, J. S. Hager, E. W.
Wing, T. J. Martell, Mrs. S. Chris
toff erson, P. B. Carter, Miss Dorothy
S. Tate, Dr and Mrs. Sharpe, Rev.
Dr John Parsons, George Markham,
Ruth Markham, Mrs. Rose Wheeler,
Minnie Curran, Maggie Curran, R. E.
Chester, M. Lafee, H. P. Ingram, Eric
oJhnson, Mrs. Irving Reed, Guy Snow,
Jos. Knopp, the Davison chllldren, R.
S. Smith, J. S. Koch, Houls Peca, E.
Baird, A. Hilly, Mrs. Smith nnd son,
H. Mason and wife, Mrs. Saupe, Jake
Kristan.
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
ubout 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 sliver lining In the dark cloud.
Over In France, the farmer Is digging and ti elng 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 pny you to watch
our specials.
Llmburger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 45c
Llmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 85c.
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, |1.40, 2 pounds for 66c.
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, 28.50, 3 pounds for 2L
Cottage Lheese, per pound 221-2 at small cuts 30c.
Imported Llmburger In tins, each, 46c.
Imported Fromage de Brie, In tins each 46c.
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd fie.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c. !
Oregon V. A. Cheese each |1.75.
NOTICE
| For good Rooms go to ;!
I THE j!
j Schneider Building!;
; MRS. MARKHAM9 :
Prop.
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT
FILED IN COURT YESTERUAY
A law suit of more than passing
importance to the commmunlty at
large was started in the district court
yesterday with the tiling of a lengthy
complaint by Attorneys W. A. Gil
more and T. M. Reed on behalf of
the American Manganese Steel Co.
and against the* Alaska Mines Cor
poration, Nome Consolidated Dredg
ing Co., K. E. Dowell, Geo D. Scho
field, J. M. Sloan, E. L. Webster,
M. V. Martin, Louis Eisenlohr, P. H.
Thatcher, trustee C. E. Darling,
trustee, and E. E. Dowell, trustee.
The case which is technically known
as a Judgment creditors bill, is the
outgrowth of a judgment obtained by
the plaintiff company in the eastern
courts in October, 1916, against the
Nome Consolidated Dredging Co. and
E. E. Dowell for the sum of $30,920
and costs. A suit based on this Judg
ment was filed in the local court last
year and a judgment given in favor of
the plaintiff company. An effort was
later made to obtain execcution of the
judgment against the Nome Consoli
dated Co. but no available assets could 1
be found by the marshal owing to the
various properties having been trans
ferred. The complaint filed yesterday
charges that K. E. Powell, as agent
of the defendant company took over
the holdings of the Nome Consolidated
Co. through the foreclosure of two
mortgages, which the plaintiff alleges
were false and illegal. Under these
mortgage he was able to obtain pos
session of nil dredges, machinery,
mining and other property, both real
and personal, of the Nome Consoli
nted Co. The plaintiff also alleges
that he then organized a new com
pany under the name of the Alaska
Mines Corporation and deeded the
holdings of the defunct Nome Con
solidated Co. to the new concern.
The plaintiff after reciting the above
statist causes or complaint prays the
court to appoint n receiver for the
Alaska Mines Corporation, the said
receiver to take possession of the
mines and plant thereof until it can
establish the alleged fraudulenoy of
1 ' 1 ' . . . , ' =
the mprtguges mentioned above and
secure a cancellation of the same
through litigation. The feature of the
suit whV is of particular Interest
to NomeiP s is that the ' h.lntiff com
pany asks that during the tenure
of the receivership the defendant shall
be restrained from operation of its
mines and dredgis. This means that
in the event of this rcnuest being
granted the present operations of the
Alaska Mines Corporation will be
suspended indefinitely and this will
result in a considerable number of
| persons being thrown out of employ
| ment pending the settlement of the
; suit. The clodltg down of the com
pany operation" will a so leprive
local business houses of i considera
ble volume of trade f'ursunnt to the
allegations of the complaint, Judge
Tucker last evening signed an order
! granting a hearing of the application
for a receivership. The same was
made returnable at 11 a. in. June 17.
I _
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
COMEDY NIGHT
‘ ‘
Eddy Foy and Seven Little Foys
IN
“ A FAVORITE FOOL ”
In 2 Parts
Chas. Murray in
“THE VACUUM ROBBERY’’
2 Parts
LATE PATHE NEWS
. Adm. 25c
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JULY 13 JULY 14
DAMAti I GOODS
TWO SNOWS NIOHTLY 7:00 Mi 0:00
ADM. 50c
NO OHILOBEN UNDER 10 ADMITTED
X+*+++++++++*++*+*+*+*+*++ J*
ITHE NONPAREIL!
4* THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. ^
! Iteatherbloom Petticoats!
«-—-j
». Hentherbloom is the Petticm fabric of the hour. It not only ▼
looks and feels like silk, but has all of the silk’s luster and beauty ^
♦ yet wears three times longer at one-tlfird the coat. 0^
T x
4^ We have Just received our new spring and summer stock of ”
these beautiful petticoats and will place them on sale Monday at 4K
{ DISSOLUTION SALE PRIDES I
♦ ~ ' .^ I
4 $2.25 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$1.80 T
X T
▼ $2.50 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOAT8 .32.00 ^
4f $2-75 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .2.20 ^
J|
♦ $3.00 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS..".32.40
^ $4.00 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .|3.20
4* —' ;-itsVr~nBfm"Y-rnii i ,n 4
■f SEE WINDOW DISPLAY X
4» ▼