DO YOU LIKE GOOD BUTTER?
Then try a pound of our GOLD MEDAL Brand. W'e guarantee this
butter to be superior to any butter in tho market. If after a fair trial
you to not agree with us, we will be glad to refund you your money.
This butter is put up in Humboldt County, the dairy county of
California, under the supervision of Mr. John Sollie, who for several
years past has been in charge ot the manufacture of Golden Glow
Butler, but who is now a member of the firm of Monotti, Larimer &
Sollie, and engaged in the manufacture ef GOLD MEDAL BRAND
BUTTER. For sale by !|!
D.E. CROWLEY |
l . > I " »■ ■ —.—■■■ I ...I ■■ I ... ■ n mtlt
- ■ - ""
We had such a run on our Hams last
week that we are going to give y°u
another opportunity to procure one of
the very finest and best pieces of
Smoked Meat in the world.. Armour's
Star Brand is recognized the world
over for purity, wholesomeness and
quality, and as an inducement that
you will know the goodness of one, we
are going to make the special price of
25c a pound still hold good. This brand
Bacon is also under the same heading
of deliciousness and we absolutely
guarantee in every respect these two
products, they are the very best that
have ever come to this town, and you
are entitled to to these quality good9 at
the same price that you are now pay
ing for that which is not near so good.
Come fn and get one, you will enjoy it
to the very last slice.
G. P. GOGGIN
The Quality Store.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Lee’s dining room is now open
for business apposite Holt’s. Mrs. Lee,
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House.
———mm—i— i i ■< i1 wm.
■ m • • .
SEE
4
CHAS. L. ROSS
11 i
For all kinds of
l . ii
LIMBER
Carpenter, Builder, Contractor
i B Street Phone Black 162
I | | r . |
COAST ARTILLERY
BREAKS RECORD
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, July 17.—The Twenty
sixth Coast Artillery, eomamnded by
Capt. John L. Hughes, is declared to
have established a new world’s record
fur hits at the target practice at pre
sent going on at Fort Flagler.
BRYAN WILL CONTINUE
HIS LECTURING
A. P. A. Service.
LONG BEACH, Cal., July 17.—Dis
cussing hi8 contemplations for the
future yesterday, former Secretary of
State Bryan stated that he has re
turned to the lecture platform per
manently.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
WILL VISIT SEATTLE
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, July 17.—It was an
nounced today by the Chamber of
Commerce that the Rivers and Harbors
committee of the lower branch of Con
gress has accepted the invitation to
visit the city to personally inspect the
recently authorized development work
on the lake canal. The committee will
arrive in the city about August first.
MILLINERY.
Middy blouses, white and colored,
linen dresses in all shades, Aprons frem
35c to $2.00. Last year's suits at leas
than sest. Stamped goods and D. M.
C. Thread.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House 1
EMPORIUM
THE PUBLIC IS INVITEB TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND
NEW UP-TB-THE-MINUTE LINE OF
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
OUR STBCK SELECTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS FROM
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFWCE.
JAKE KIRSTANE PROPRIETOR.
•>nwmmrBwi—iinimiM wn n wsibiiwu ujwiijbmbmummsm———J
CHEAP JOHN STORE
Received on steamship Tampico a complete line of Tents, all sizes,
Mining Hose, 10 inch, 12 inch, 16 inch, and all sizes of Tarpaulins.
Before buying se« me first. Prices reasonable.
L. SEIDENVERG, Prop.
1 HE OUT %mr I NEW ONE
^ £ I I
? \ No One Hakes us presents, Any way it May j;
;; Help Reduce Expenses
! f
' ■ --
\l I!
;; Meat Boat Thomson arrived again
•: Fresh Reindeer Fresh Reindeer Fawn ]!
I| PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
I JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FIKv . rlESH BEEF, MUTTON, PBRK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PICS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH ESG8 AND BUT
' TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 16._ 1
• NEWS NOTES
*
The Grand Igloo of the Order ol
Pioneers of Alaska will meet in an
nual session at eight this evening.
Scotty Allan is much recoverec
from his recent sickness and will prob
ably be about again in a day or two.
The Arctic arrived on the seconc
voyage of the season from Kotzebue
and way points at 2 p. m. bringing a
few pasengers.
Wm. Paulson leaves for Sherettc
Creek today to complete the annual
assessment work on the ground of the
Nome Gold Placer Mining Company.
As the company has extensive holding*
in the section, Paulson expects to be
gone some time.
The Flyer will not go to Solomon this
afternoon, the trip being postponed un
til 10 a. m. tomorrow morning. The
'vessel will carry a small amount of
freight and several passengers among
whom are the following: Joe Silk, Mr.
Grnham and Mr. Russel.
Wm. Eastman, the convict evange
list, took a fall out of old John Barley
corn at the city hall last night, and
when Bill was through John was
"groggy." Mr. Eastman's lecture con
sisted largely of personal experiences
and was fairly well attended.
It is stated that there is a prospect
that Councilman Charles Thompson
will resign his position with the Darl
ing & Dean Company and will leave
for the Koyuk for the summer. Mr.
Thompson states that matters are not
entirely concluded but that he will
probably leave as stated.
The schooner Anna Olga (lid not get
away last evening as anticipated and
will probably leave this evening. The
vessel is waiting for a new propeller.
On arrival at Teller the vessel will
finishing outfitting, the stores for the
northern voyage having arrived at that
place on the Cordova.
Sargeant .lolls of the city telegraph
office announces that the office will
now accept messages via the Sayville,
Long Island, radio station for Ger
many, Austria, Hungary. Turkey and
the nonbelligerent countries of Europe.
The messages must be written in plain
English or German and will be sent at
sender’s risk and subject to censorship.
All messages must be prepaid.
The trial jury in the Bulette case,
after being out for two hours, returned
a verdict in favor of the defendant at
five o’clock last evening. It is said
that the jury took a considerable unm
ber of ballots before arriving at an
agreement. The next case on the cal
endar is that of the United States vs.
'Jack Douglass, the charge being an
infringement of the gambling law.
Miss Ida Edmonds, of Vinton, la., is a
recent arrival In the city and will re
main the greater part of the open sea
son visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Mil
ler. Miss Edmonds was the guest of
the Kegoayah Kozga at the annual an
niversary luncheon given by that or
ganization yesterday. Miss Edmonds
is connected with several womens clubs
in her home town.
The steamer Corwin returned from a
walrus hunting expedition in Arctic
waters about nine this morning and
brings a large cargo of oil, hides and
bone. Capt. Annavik states that ice
conditions on the Siberian coast are
very favorable and the vessel encoun
tered no difficulties in this respect. The
Corwin did not go a great way into the
Arctic. Sixty-nine degrees being about
the extreme northern limit attained.
The vessel will discharge her cargo be
fore leaving.
"North of 63" a two part drama, “His
Father’s Wife,” a comedy drama, and
two comedies “The Show Busters" and
“Cheeseville Cops” is the bill at the
Dream tonight. Sunday the Dream will
present America’s foremost actor, Syd
ney Drew in a roaring comedy “A Reg
iment of 2.” This is strictly a high
class comedy and acted by Broadway’s
Favorite Stars. Besides this headliner
a late Bathe weekly with its world
events and a western drama “How
Lone Wolf Died” will be presented. "A
Regiment of 2" is one of the best com
edies of the past season.
Sunday night at Eagle Hall motion
picture show will be seen a splendid
Universal program which consists of a
baffling mysterious two part drama
written and produced by Watler Mc
Namara entitled “Who Killed Olga
Carew?” a Universal imp. farce com
edy “Testing Bill’s Courage” portray
ing the impish pranks of the college
students and the ever popular weekly.
Prof. Bourret piano, and Brof Bcrgren,
■■iolin will furnish music during the
mtire evening and the popular price
>f admission, twenty-five cents, will be
iharged.
_
I The morning session of the district
court was devoted to fixing up the cal
ender and other legal matters connect
ed with law and motion day. The next
case on the calender will be called
Monday.
Thompson and partners are taking a
large outfit up the beach this after
noon, and expect to locate at a point
* some miles on the other side of Penny
river. Owing to the considerable size
of the outfit, a scow is being employed
which will be towed to its destination
1 There are several parties connected
with the outfit.
Sam Wittenberg received his diploma
as a graduate of the Nome high school
during the early part of the week hav
ing completed his examinations since
the close of the school year. Sam, with
commendable spirit, undertook to make
the fully course in three years and was
hut a few weeks behind at the close
of the last term. By diligent applica
tion he was enabled to take the final
exams last week and he is now a full
fledged grad.
One of the most elaborate affairs
ever given in Nome was the annual
anniversary luncheon held yesterday
'by the Kegoayah Kozga at the Stead
man avenue club rooms. The club
colors, white and vellow, (snow and
gold) were carried out in every detail.
The house and table was a mass of
white and yellow flowers: the dishes
white and gold and at each plate was
a tiny gilded basket tied with a white
chiffon bow and a yellow nasturtium
nestled In the center with each guest's
name in gilt letters on a white card,
and the basket filled with white and
yellow candy. All of the dainties of
the season were served, at the con
clusion the house was called to order
by the president, who introduced Mrs.
O. D. Cochran- as hostess of the day
and Mrs. R. B. Zehner past president,
as toastmistress. Responses were made
to the following toasts: "The Club To
day and Yesterday—a Memory Pic
ture” the president. Mrs. R. W. J. Reed;
"The Advantage of Being an Alaskan"
vice president, Mrs. C. E. Darling;
"Club Work on the Outside,” dealing
especially with the "child’s welfare’
work, Mrs. A. Z. Watson. Mrs. F. M.
Saxton read a humorous article. After
a few remarks by Mrs. O. D. Cochran
the club adjourned. Thirteen years
have passed since the first social gath
ering of the club shortly after Its or
ganization and while it may not be
realized by the majority of people the
Kegoayah Kozga means a great deal
to Nome, belonging to the General Fed
eration since 1902 has seen that organ
ization grow from a few thousand to
over two million women and while we
are but an atom yet are recognized and
asked to help In all of their work..
Miss Ida Edmonds, a club woman
from Iowa, was the only guest and ad
dressed the club on a very charming
manner. The committee responsible
for the success of the affair and all
arrangements were Mcsdames Cochran,
Rank, Walsh, Saxton, Zehner and
Bachelder.
Those present were :Mesdames Sax
ton, Bachelder, Sheldon, Cochran, Van
Sickle, Schlels, Darling, Walsh, Fromm,
Watson, Gault, Weaver, Holden, White,
Johnson, IAndeherg, Zehner, Miller,
Moore Mueller, Pollister, Rank, Irving
Reed, R. W. ,T. Reed, Ross and Miss
Ida Edmond of Vinton, la.
WEATHER REPRRT.
July 16, 1916.
Temperature—ax., G7; min., 49.
Barometer—29.99 Inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—S., 3 miles per hour; average
2 miles.
Precipitation—.12 inch water.
TELEGRAPHJREVITIES
BERLIN, July 17—Geo. W. SpeeU
of New York who is in the country
representing the American Copper in
terests has been arrested by order ol
the military authorities. The charges
are at present unknown.
ST. HELENA, Cal., July 17.—Mrs
Ellen G. White, one of the founders ol
the Seventh Day Adventists, died al
her home in this city today, aged eigh
ty-eight years.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 17.—Nor
man S. Taber, formerly of Brown and
Harvard ran a measured mile in foui
minutes, twelve and three-fifth sec
onds today which is a now world’s rec
ord for the distance.
BERLIN, July 17.—oVn Htndenberp
has taken the city of Shawli after a
bloody' flghit with the Russians. Two
[hundred prisoners and three hundred
carloads of provisions were taken.
Large assortment of latest Viator
Records and Victrolas reeeived on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
This Is a good time to start right
Subscribe for the NUGGET and knew
what Is gtklng on.
| We Know We Must Sat- t
f 4^
+ isfy you to hold your trade +
WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SERVICE, GIVE U8 if
▼ A TRIAL. 4}
!MOLLER’S GROCERY!
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. <f
^4,4,+4,4,4,++++4.+4"H»f4'+++-f*++*X
MOVEMENT OF BOOTS
ONTHE YUKON
Nome Radio, July 17 ,1915.
Benchley at Nulato.
Casca up Hootalinqua 8:3 Oa. m.
Canadian up Lebarge 3:15 a. m.
Delta left Dikeman for Gibbon noon
16th.
Davis up Kotlik. 5:15 a. m., It6h.
Dawson up Selkirk 11 a. m., 16th.
Julia R down Kaltag 3:15 p. m. 16th.
Midnight Sun up Nenana, 16th.
Nastutlin in Dawson.
Reliance at Nulato.
Selkirk in Dawson.
Sarah up Kotlik, 6 a. m., 15th.
Schwatka up Kotlik 5 a. m. tt5h.
Tanana down Kaltag 5:25 p. tn ,lt5h.
Tana at Gibbon going Fairbanks.
Whitehorse down Hootalinqua 3:30 a.
Yukon down Dawson 1 a. m.
MOVEMENT OF
LOCAL VESSELS
—
July 17—Arrived.
S. S. Corwin.
Schooner Arctic.
In the Roadstead.
Schooner Anna Olgo.
Flyer.
Hettie B.
Corwin.
Arctic.
NOW IS THE TIME.
To come in and see us, as the bright
sunny days are coming on, and have
your clothes cleaned, pressed and re
paired.
We make them look like new.
Tt e clean hats. 4
We make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman
ship.
Wa guarantee modern methods.
We guarantee prompt service.
And wc will appreciate your patron
age
We also make suits to order.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. Q
Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN,'Prop.
ITHORULF jj
LEHMANN |
NOTHING BUT THE |
BEST
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 oases (about 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured In the
t
flastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
TIME IS MONEY
BUY A FORD
AND SAVE BOTH
Order now and take advantage of the $50 dividend allowed on each
car, etc. Full particulars on request.
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE & COMMERCIAL GO.
I Formerly John J. Seanon Company
I Agents. Phone Main 14.
mmmm^J
■■■■■ —^ ■ ———
I The Women of the World |
Choose |
GOSSARD CORSETS
They Lace in front
And the reason far the choice is completely described in the sen
tence which folows:
“Figure improvement meane health and health always means
beauty. The Gossard Corsets which laces in front assures an im- |l
mediate figure improvement with its attendant joys—health, baauty ||
and comfort.’’ H
At this store corsets receive more than the usual attention, because f
our experience proves to us that corsets are the foundation of style.
They make the suit, gown and drees. We are now showing the new
models in our Corset Department, and we promise to corset you in the
model, material and design of your liking at
$3.00, $4.00 $5.50 and $7.00
I A visit at our department does not obligate you. We welcome yeur 0
[ THE NONPAREIL I