The public are cordially invited, to call at our store, Friday or Sat
urday afternoon, between the hours of two and six, and partake of some
delicious refreshments, consisting of M. J. B. COFFEE, cakes and candy.
Misses Holly Jones and Alice Peterson, will act as hostesses on this
occcsion. So you may be assured of a pleasant reception, and a dainty
luncheon. Please call, you will confer a favor by doing so.
D.E. CROWLEY
i I-- - 1
NEWS NOTES
Mr. O. C. Brayton, manager of the
Shovel creek dredge left for Solomon
on the Flyer yesterday afternoon.
John Brower arrived in town on a
flying trip from Solomon yesterday.
Mr. Brower lias been employed in the
work of drilling for the Seward Dredg
ing Oompany along Solomon river, hut
having finished his contract will bring
his drill to (lie Nome section where he
will do considerable prospecting on I lie
Bessie bench for H. Greenburg.
'A man named Bass who was lately
employed in the construction of the
ITp-Uft Mining Company’s dredge on
Camp creek in the Council section is
in town suffering from a badly lacerat
ed eye which was Injured through lin
ing struck liy a piece of flying iron
from a holt which was being cut. The
wound is of a very painful nature.
Arrivals from Flambeau river slate
that the run of salmon in Hint stream
is the greatest in years and thousands
of the flsli are fairly crowding #eaoh
other out "f the water in their efforts
to get up stream. It is said that the
unlives caught such considerable num
bers that they were unable to dry them
owing to heavy weather and hundreds
spoiled. It is said that hundreds of the
splendid fish lie rotting on the hanks
of the stream. Owing doubtless to the
muddiness of the water, hut few sal
mon are Iteing caught in the streams
adjacent to town this season and while
there is no scarcity in the local mar
ket, the fishermen consider their catch
very light.
The final arguments in the ease of
Sturtevant et al. vs. Chagnon et nl.
were concluded shortly after three yes
terday afternoon and the case was im
mediately given to the jury who re
•jtexaS&.OtdeACi&a.
Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac
tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec
tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
TRUE ECONOMY IS ALWAYS
FIRST IN MIND. THEREFORE WE
ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU AN IM
PORTUNITY TO EXERCISE IT BY
’ OFFERING A SPECIAL FEATURE
THE VERY BEST POTATOES IN
THE MARKET AT $3.50 PER CRATE
OF 100 LBS. WHILE THEY LAST.
GET BUSY NOW AND DON’T BE
DISAPPOINTED IN COMING IN
WHEN THE STOCK IS EXHAUST
ED. REMEMBER ALSO THESE PO
TATOES ARE GUARANTEED WITH
THE SAME GILT EDGE GUARAN
TEE THAT GOES ON EVERY THING
TO BE HAD IN
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store. |
aimed a verdict for tile plaintiffs and
iwarded the Hum of five hundred dol
lars as damages and also assessed the
defendants for the costs. Although tile
complaint alleged trespass, the larger
portion of the testimony revolved
around the value of the pay dirt ex
tracted by tile defendants who admit
ted the trespass. Much expert testi
mony was submitted and is^snid to
have been greatly at variance, as ex
pert testimony usually is. We believe
that it was friend Dooley who said no
two experts would agree as to whether
a pickle was a pickle or a cucumber.
The ease of Cook vs. the Empire
Tin Mining Company was scheduled
to occupy the attention of the district
court this afternoon.
______ *
Charles Matson of the schooner Chal
lenge is suffering with a bone felon on
his right hand and has been compelled
to seek medical attention as the hand
is in had shape.
Mr. Keene left for Penny river this
afternoon with a load of supplies for
the claim he is woftslng in eonjunetion
I with Mr. Longfellow in that vicinity.
I --
Nels Swnnherg arrived in town from
Osborne creek this morning for the
purpose of securing fresh supplies. Nels
states that things are going on fairly
well out in his section and mining ip
active.
Mr. Chester, keeper of the store at
Golovin arrived in the city in his
launch today having left Golovin at an
early hour. Mollie Dexter also made
the trip up with Chester.
At the preliminary hearing of John
Rogers, charged with hootch peddling,
which was called In the commissioner's
court at two this afternoon, .he de- |
fondant waived examination and was
held cVer to the grand jury In bonds
of five hundred dollars. The same bond
previously furnished was approved hy
Judge Frawley and Rogers was given
his liberty.
"Chestnut night” at the Dream to
night. The world famous Runny speed
comedy “Love. Luck and Gasoline” in
three parts, and Charles Chaplin in
two comedies will he repeated—“Mabel
at the Wheel" in two parts and Mak
ing a Living. These pictures have all
been shown In Nome, but by many re
quests they will be repeated tonight.
The price of admission to see these six
reels of roaring comedy will he 25 cents.
A continuous show will be run to
night at the Eagle hall movies the first
picture being thrown on the screen at
7 p. m. sharp and continuing through
out the evening until 11 p. m. you may
come and stay as long as you wish. All
the children of Nome accompanied hy ■'
parents will be admitted free of charge. I
“Chestnuts" may he produced at times 1
and places, hut the photo-plays shown *
tonight at the Eagle hall are all Inter- •
esting, amusing and instructive and '
will be enjoyed by all who see them. 1
“The Fight is On" and "Watch De- <
velopments” will certainly interest the 1
Nome theater going public as it affects I
your pocketbooks as well as your pleas- 1
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1
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.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN T5.
__TIT_L!_— ■■ ■ ■■■ . . r „ ■ —
I WALRUS MEAT FOR DOG FEED
! $6.00 per 100 Lbs. I
!!
I; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
CHALLENGE ARRIVES
WITH BIG CARGO FISH
, .-I—. . ft**
Th® long overdue schooner Chal
lenger, Captain Charles Madsen, arriv
ed in the roudstead at twelve o'clock
ast night after being away from Nome
since October 7 last year. The vessel
wrings between forty and fifty tons of
rod and salmon as a result of the fisti
ng carried on in the Bering sea side of
Hie Alaska peninsula In addition to
ibout eight hundred salted salmon
•aught In the waters of Nusliagauk hay
ill of which will be placed on the local
market.
Captain Mutsen states that he found
•xcellent fishing ground on the north
side of the peninsula and had no dif
ficulty in loading the vessel to the
hatches in a few days after locating
[he codbanks. The Challenge wintered
at King Cove on the south side of one
of the islands of the peninsula group
until the middle of May at which time
ttie vessel departed in a search for the
fishing grounds. The cruise of the ves
sel extended along the coast from False
I’ass to Bristol Bay and a considera
ble number of good fishing points were
discovered. ■ At the time of sending
the message to A. Polet in early June
from the steamer Pavlov of which
mention has been previously made, the
Challenge had already secured about
half of the present load. After send
ing the message, Captain Matson states
that he was caught in a storm and
could not locate the fish again for near
ly a week but the balance of the cargo
#
space was filled within five days there
after as the fish were there in thou
sands. After filling the vessel to the
limit. Matson proceeded to Nushagak
where he laid for some days employing
the time in catching salmon which
were also salted down and placed in
barrels. The vessel departed from
Nushagak. en route to Nome about the
21st day of the present month and ar
rived off Sledge isla id about five days
ago. Captain Matson states that the
report of Captain Cochran some days
ago to the effect that he had sighted
some vesel resembling the Challenge
was undoubtedly correct as the Chal
lenge was in the vicinity of the isl
and at that time. Matson cays that
he saw the lights of some vessel hul
was unable to distinguish what It was.
• •wing to the magnetos playing out
some time before the vessel was com
pelled to reply on her sails during the
past few days and slow time was made
coming the remainder of the distance
to Nome. Captain Matson States that
the trip throughout was almost event
less and aside from a storm or two
ures. The TCagel hall will he heat?d
and made comfortable for all who at
tend. Music the entire evening. Splen
did pictures, lots of room and plenty
of fresh air.
1). S. GETS AFTER ZAPATA
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—It was an
lounced at the state department this
norning that the government has made
■epresentations to Zapata demanding
m explanation of the assault on the
ierson of Allan Mallory, an American,
eho was dragged from his automobile
iy Zapata soldiers while en route to
he coast during the recent fighting
tear the Mexican capital. The com
nunication of the United States also
lemands an explanation of the alleged
ttack on the flag which was flying
rom the machine in which Mallory was
raveling and which it is claimed was
orn from its staff and trampled under
oot by the soldiers.
Pit KILL 1TTENPT
to snv comniiis
X. P. A. Service.
BERLIN, July 30.—A dispatch from
dadrld states that the Spanish papers
ire publishing ABC news reports
rom Rome stating that the pope Is
>reparing for a great attempt to bring
‘bout pence through the procuring of
in armistice through the concerted ac
ion of the church representatives in
he warring countries. The archbishop
f risa^ is also ciuote'd as confirming th*
tory and adding that the pope himself
3 well aware of the grave difficulties
hat must be overcome but has decld
d to make tlie effort to secure a stop
f the belligerent activities in the hope
hat through such action a peace may
>e concluded.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
the voyage was pleasant in every way.
But one untoward event happened dur
ing th« voyage and consisted in the
loss of one man who was blown away
from the ship during a heavy fog and
who was recovered only with great
difficulty. The captain states that sev
eral other vessels engaged in fishing
In the southern waters were not so
fortunate and several lost some of their
men at different periods during the
spring.
The schooner Gallilee lost two men,
one of which was picked up again after
spending eight days in the dory sub
sisting on raw cod. The other man
could not be found. The Challenge Is
the third vessel to leave Nome for
a cargo of fish and is the only one
that has been successful, the others all
failing for one reason or another. Cap
tnin Matson says that the voyage has
demonstrated to his complete satisfac
tion that there are ample opportuni
ties to fish on a commercial scale In
Bering sea and fish are abundant al-i
though the banks are difficult to locate.
Once found, however, there Is no diffi
culty in securing a cargo. The matter
of ascertaining the exact location of
the fish banks is the most difficult part
of the business, Matson says. There
are over twenty thousand fish in the
cargo brought by the Challenge and
the fish is of the highest grade, owing
to careful selection. The entire cargo
will be disposed of in the local mar
ket In any quantity from a pounld to
a ton. A. Polet Is acting as the dis
tributing agent.
REBEKAH MUSICAL, EAGLE HALL,
JULY 31 ST.
PROGRAM.
1 Polonaise Opus 26, No. 1....Chopin
Miss Eleanore Arnold.
1. If I Were a Rose.Hesselberg
Mrs. J. V. Sheldon.
3. In the Morning from Peter Gynt
.Greig
Miss Klondy Nelson, Dr. J. W. Rayne.
H. Pete.-sen.
4. Impromptu. Rheinhoid
Miss Lillian Louise Simson.
*>. Somewhere a Voice Is Calling
.Newton-Tate
# Miss Leon Richardson.
| 6 Mazurka dc ConePrt ..Ovid? Mustn
Miss Klondy Nelson.
7. My Moedersprank ....Peter Renolt
(A Relgbin Folk Song In Flemish lan
guage.)
Mrn. Leonard Seppala.
_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of Gasoline Schooner Challenge.
A meeting of the creditors of the
gasoline schooner Challenge will be
held at the office of W. J. Rowe at 8
p. m., Saturday night.
By order Trustees.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first crass work and prompt de
livery phone Main 151 and the People's
Steam Laundry will call and gat your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop...
FOR BARG A* I NS."
See children's Dresses at 60c to $1,
House Dresses from $1.00 up. Just a
few ^Ladies Tailored Suits going at
cost.
Great reduction In Hats.
D. M. C. Thread and Stamped Goods.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
Keep your ear In good condition.—
Nome Garage.
NOTICE.
Mre. Lee’s dining room is now open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mre. Lee,
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House.
Chickens 50o per pounJ; also soma
nice fryers. Eggs 75c per dozen. Geo.
Prosser- ahana Black 6.
You—Or No One Else
cares to be bald. Yet that is what will
happen if your hair does not Stop falling
out.
Hair Tonic
in our opinion is the best hair tonic on
the market. Sold only by us—50 cents.
. Butler, Mauro & Co.
Sg.L1!- . . 1 - --- ' 1 ■-!- -11
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X4?4?4^+4?4,4,4p4,'4?4*4,4,4,4,4,4*4,4,4,4,+4*4,4*-?
t We Know We Must Sat= *
+ isfy you to hold your trade |
i| WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, HfilCE AND SERVICE. UlVE US 4
J A TRIAL. ^
iMOLLER’S GROCERY!
if 4
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 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
BBBBBBBHHBHMBBUMHBHHHraHHHBMMriiiifi.’ll' I.'- &n*NAMKc ««i mar*
NORTH POLE BAKERY (
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25 ’’
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS. «
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop, j
a To prevent future annoyance |E
S and trouble of leaky roofs use &
J GENASCO ROOFING |
a Best roofing made jp.
I CARLETON & CO. |
^3 General hardware and Mining Supplies
Phone Main It
<———i»|i<:aca*‘,v'»*i>j'.; —— Mftaw—mi KirKiiiiia> iipw1* ^^rt^-auemsm
EMPORIUM l
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND j
NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LINE OF
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
OUR STOCK SELECTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS FROM |
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE- 1
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC. tjj
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE. g
JAKE KRISTAN, PROPRIETOR.
"'^r <?as; samel
CLASSY FOOTWFAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have reeently received over 200 cases (abeut -10
tens) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
fOastorn markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
Bsary fer Men, Women and Chlldred.
t
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
—
A
*