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JUST RECEIVED
Fresh shipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
P. E. CROWLEY 1
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for our
world wide general, agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home in spare time. You should
make from *50 lo *100 per week, write
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 403 W. Walnut St. Des
Moines, Iowa.
MEETING NOTICE.
Loral S68, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month .u 11 a. m
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week Libby’s Milk will be demon
strated at this store to prove that this
brand is unequalled by any other
brand on the market. This milk needs
very little advertising as when once
tried it then advertises i'self, as much
better results can be attained in all
purposes by its use. As a whipping
cream it has no equal; for all purposes
in general it is better, and this good
ness stands out pronounced by the
comparison of pouring a portion of
Libby’s in*o a portion of any other
brand—notice how the rich creamy
substance distinctly stands out against
the other! Try it in your coffee and
notice the vast difference of betterness
and then in your cooking, notice the
greater efficiency that is attained by
its use, and then when once given a
fair trial, you will be an ardent sup
porter ever after. Investigate this at
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
NEWS NOTES
Dr. Mustard took a trip to the hills
Saturday and Sunday.
The Flyer sailed for Solomon yes
terday with one passengers and a small
quantity of freight.
An undelivered telegram addressed
to Jacob Jacobson awaits a claimant
at the city telgraph office.
Mrs. Floyd Wheeler is reported to
be confined to her home with a strain
ed ankle, sustained last Wednesday.
The local board of steamboat in
spectors are now at St. Michael and
will arrive at this port on the return
i f the Senator.
Mrs. Campbell is now well on the
way to recover.' from the operation
recently undergone and returned to her
home Saturday afternoon.
Editor John McGivney. of the In
dustrial Worker, is now the proud
daddy of a husky son who arrived
Sunday night, under the guidance of
Dr. Neuman. Mother and child are
reported to be doing nicely.
The longshore crew of the Alaska
TJghterage and Commercial Company
were engaged this morning in looking
after the lighter buoys anchored in the
roadstead and to which the lighters are
tied w'hen not In use. The company tug
was engaged at the task for several
hours.
Mr. W. T. I.opp and Mr. W. T. John
s 01 of the bureau of education arrived
or. the Arctic from St. Michael yester
day. Mr. Lopp is the head of the
bureau in Alaska and Is now on his
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JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT
TER. ,1 ..'dM
Independent Meat Market
W. H. tVEBB. PROPRIETOR
_ TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
FRESH REINDEER
) i
| BY THE !i
* ;•
;; s;
II Chop, Half or Carcass 11
ij ]i
+ PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
W»^M*4^»f»1.4»E4*4-MH:<-f4^4H-4-.y4n»E4H^4*»l( 4*4*4* 4*4*4>il 1
annual trip of inspection, which will
embrace practically all of the schools
in this section.
Mun> berry pickers took to the hills
.yesterday and report that the berries
are commencing to show up in plenty.
Mr. Williamson, of the Peoples
Laundry is able to be about on
crutches for the first time in three
months. The limb injured through be
ing struck by a passing dog team last
spring is slowly mending but is far
fiont being strong.
—
Dad James has succeeded In arising)
a mustard plant that is fully two feet
In height and contains a wealth of
bright blosoms. Mr. James said that
he made no special effort to grow the
plant and It “Just growed'1 after he
had planted the seed more as na ex
periment than for any reason.
Captain Cochran of the Bear receiv
ed word from Capt. Dodge of the cut
ter Manning, now at I'nalaska, that
two of the crew of that vessel were
drowned yesterday while sailing a boat
in the bay. Prom the meager informa
tion it is not known just how the fa
tality occurred but it is supposed that
the men were caught by a squall and
the boat was overturned.
Agent Carroll of the Alaska Steam
ship Company states that the steamer
La Touche should arrive at St. Michael
some time Tuesday evening. Accord
ing to Information received the vessel
has about five tons of mail for Nome
and St Mikes. Although no definite
information has been received, It is
believed that Capt. Cochran will bring
the mall over on the Bear.
H. E. Shogren, writing from the
Kougarok states that the Matthews
dredge on Taylor Creek is having ex
cellent success and cleaned up $5,550
after the first fourteen days of running.
Mr. Shogren also says that the ma
chine is not by any means digging in
the best ground tvhieh is known to he
located up the ereek about a half mile
and has been found to contain values
- high ns *15 per yard.
Mr. R. W. .1. Reed, the deputy col
lector in charge at the port of Nome,
has been notified as follows: That
Thorulf Lehmann will he recognized as
Acting Vice Consul of Norway at this
port during the absence of the vice
consul in the months of August and
Sc; item her of the present year. That
Erie William Carleton. is vice consul
of Sweden at this port. And that Nic
olas Bogoiavlensk.v will be consul gen
eral of Russia at this port.
A property owners’ petition in cir
culation Saturday night requests the
City Council to postpone the levying of
taxes on personal property to the first
of November and also asks that honor
able body to assess property “at some
where near its actual value.” The pe
tltion slates that the signers have no
objection to paying a two per cent levy
on personal property provided that
they do not have to pay on more than
the real value of the same, and the
latter point is especially insisted on.
At the time this interesting document
was seen by the Nugget representative
there were some thirty or forty names
attached.
The Coast Guard steamer Bear re
turned to Nome yesterday morning
after an extended cruise .ns far north
as Point Barrow and to Cape Serge on
the Russian coast and reports an
entire absence of ice along the Ameri
can shores. The Bear also reports that
nothing has been heard of the missing
New Jersey or of the Stefansson party
but that the schooner Holmes had ar
rived at Walnright after having a
severe tussle with storms during which
the vessel lost two of her aehors.
Aboard the vessel enroute to Nome
was Mr. Walter Shields of the Board
of Education who has been on a tour
of inspetcion of the schools in the
north.
The Silver Wave arrived from Kotze
nu- and way points yesterday morning
bringing a considerable number of pas
sengers and the mail. The following
la the passenger list. H. C. Courtney,
W. Bashlow, H. Glass, Capt. Bailey. C.
ICammerick, T. Gosoff, Walter Johnson,
A1 Lester, H. Bowen, F. Miller, F.
vVhittard M. McConnell, Mr. Blevln.
wife and child, and Mrs. Christenson
and child. A native women xvas also
broght down together with a quantity
of lin shipped from the Buck creek tin
dredge of the Union Construction Com
pany. This is the first tin shipment
of the season and Mr. Johnson, man
ager of the Union Construction Com
pany, states that the company will
probably extract from one hundred and
twenty to one hundred and fifty tons
during the season. At present the
dredge is running perfectly and is pro
ducing an average of two tons of con
centrates per day.
One of tile most effective means of
dissolving a business partnership that
has come to light in some time was
undertaken a few days ago by some
Greeks who have been working on
Huff, a tributary of Arctic creek during
the spring in conjunction with some
men of other nationality. According
to the story told by recent arrivals
from that section, the men happened
to have a falling out because of the
Greeks having to do all of the work
while their partners emulated Sam
Dunham's new breed of mlnerss who
"loafed around town with the sports."
The Greeks soon grew disgusted with
this procedure and, failing to bring
their recalcitrant partners to terms,
gathered the entire outfit of tents, grub
and other impediments Into a big pile
and after soaking it with oil set fire
to the heap and returned to town. One
of the non workers arrived on the
scene In time to save a couple of sluice
boxes but everything else was destroy
ed by the hostile sons of Greece In
cluding the blankets and personal be
longings of the condemned partners.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon nt
one this afternoon bringing Charles
Klmhall an three other passengers
names unknown.
The coast guard steamer Benr will
leave for Cape l’rlnce of Wales at 7
this evening for the purpose of taking
Mr. W. T. Lopp, the head of thp bureau
of education to the settlement nt that j
point. The Rear will return at once I
nd will bring over the mall from the
La Touche when that vessel shall ar
rive at St. Michael.
The last of the Zingo series will he
shown tonight at the Dream theater—
“Zingo In Africa.” It is one of those
thrilling imaginative romances, made
to amuse and not to take seriously.
This is really one of the best of the
Zingo series, and Zlngo’s comhat with
real lions Is very, amusing. Besides
this three part fantasy a erackerjnck
child comedv, “The Circus and the
Roy” will he on the hill. Every child
in Xome should spp this show as it will
appeal strongly to their scensp of hu
mor.
The Aretie arrived from St. Michael
early yesterday morning bringing the
passengers arriving at that point
on the river steamer Schwatka and
for which the Arctic had been waiting
for some days. The passenger list was
made up of the following: Wm. Reed.
H. K. Scarbo, Mrs. Anderson, J. John
son, A. B. Clark, John Smith, W. H.
Johnson, W. T. I.opp and Mr. Black
well.
Captain Whitlund states that the
steamboat inspectors arrived and ac
cording to schedule and are now en
gaged in looking over the three boats
at St. Michael. The captain also says
that thing* are very dull up the Yu
kon and many people are coming doifn
to the coast. The Arctic will leave
this evening for Kotzebue and way
points with freight and passengers.
Burglars broke into the Eagle sa
loon some time after one a. m. Sunday
morning by way of a transom over the
rear entrance and extracted the sum
of $97.60 from the cash register while
at the same time overlooking or reject
ng the sum of $2.60 In small change
which was in the register. Manager
Eddy counted the cash in the till at the
closing hour Saturday evening and
after locking up the premises departed.
>n arriving at four a. m. the porter
discovered the robery through finding
one of the rear doors open. Examina
tion discloses that the miscreant at
tempted .to pry his way into the front
door with a bar but failing apparently
turned his attention to the rear en
trance where entrance was obtained by
means of the open transom. The burglar
valuable articles of Jewelry lying on
valuable article sof Jewelry lying on
the cash register were overlooked. So
far the police have found no clews
save some finger prints on the brass
work of the front door which may or
may not have been left by the crook
as evldenec of his visit.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
• Qld Lewis Huntsr Rys and th# Pa*
mous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1900, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 por cent by U. 8.
government by th* bottle or gallon.
Largo assortment of latest Viotor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
Chickens 50c per pounj; also some
nice fryers. Eggs 75c per dozen. Geo.
Prosser- alien* Black 5.
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I- .
l EVERY GROCERY STORE f
L t
* Sella Groceries, but vve claim that our store gives you better qualities, ^
t* values and prices than any other store in Nome. ^
We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low «
ft prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give ua
ft a trial. ♦
ft DO IT NOW.
ROLLER’S GROCERY!
r PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. J
f. 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
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 26
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRON8.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
— ■■ ' ■— ■ ■ • ■ .1 -eeaBM——|
EMPORIUM
Just received latest models,
all sizes
WARNERS RUST
PROOF CORSETS
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
I NEW ARRIVALS 1
They are here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure Silk in
fifteen different shades at 90 cents per pair. Why not get a box of
four assorted colors for $3.25. We also now have a stock of the finer
grades from $1.15 to $2.00 per paii Special prices by the box. For
those who like Fibre Silk we have an exceptionally good number to
sell at 50 cents per pair. Our stock of hosiery i sthe most complete
in Nome and our prices are right
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.