12 pounds Swedish Toast
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. 00.
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 i
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schaftner * Marx are the
tailors insures satisfaction.
LOMEN BROS.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes. !
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
f Come in and see Our New Merchandise
' Just arrived on first boats
. New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
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NEWS NOTES
The native schooner Ham returned
from a trading trip to the Siberian
coast yesterday and reports having
seen the whaler Herman along the
farther shore.
—
The steamer Cordova, Capt. Wester
lund arrived from Seattle this morn
ing bringing about 150 tons of oil for
this port and cargo for St. Michael,
Teller and Kotzebue sound ports.
Mr Wheeler, Iron creek roadhouse
1 keeper and copper magnate of that
section arrived in town on a business
trip. Mr. Wheeler says there is little
mining activity in tire Iron creek
• country at present and there is little
' travel.
The warm weather i.t the past sev
eral days is causing a sudden drying
UP of many of th? streams whore
j mining is in progress and is creating
■ soil! - uneasiness among the miners
: who lire nlreity finding difficulties
from water ah > tage
A tumbler for tlie Flat creek dredge
weighing seven and one half tons was
transported to tbe big Alaska Mines
j Corporation gold digger yesterday by
Cha rles I loss. The heavy pieec of
metal required six span of stock to
remove it to the desired location.
*
A number of fishing enthusiasts
•raved the mosquito’s yesterday and
made their way to the various fishing
i streams close to town for a try at
the wary trout. So far as can be
I
j learned the fish were not biting to any
I extent and the majority of the Isaac
Walton's returned without booty.
The Northern Light dredge com
i ineneed operation in tbe Council sec
! tion on June 2fi, according to news
received in tbe city yesterday. Consid
erable frost is reported in the ground
under operation anil the breaking of
the dam by the recent high water
also created difficulties which serious
I ly retarded operation.
I -
| Interest in the coming marriage of
Miss Mildred Lehmann and Mr. Alfred
Lomen was further enhanced by the
announcement Saturday that the wed
ding will take place Friday, July G.
Tlie popular young couple expect to
leave shortly after for Kotzebue sound
where Mr. Lomen will attend to mat
ters connected with the reindeer herd
in which he is 'interested together with
other members of the O. J. Lomen
family.
! '
| The I-adiea Aid Soc'iety of the Fod
j crated church will hold a social meet
j ing at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at
1 which a short program will Be given
| and light refreshments served. The
j meeting iR planned partly as a fare
well to the pastor, Pr. John Parson,
who will depart from Nome next week,
and partly as a reeefttion to new ar
rivals in the city. The program hs in
charge of Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs.
Crowley, chairman of the committees.
After several years of service ns
pastor of the Federated church, Dr.
I John Parsons will leave for the outside
J next week. A new minister for the,
| vacant pastorate will arrive in August,
I according to present, expectations. The
j departure of Pr. Parsons will l.e de;jp
! ly regretted by his flock as we'l us
j r,|. others wt o have bccom; acquainted
with the jiterl'ng qualities possessed
by that kindly gentleman and dovout
scholar.
A large number of natives arrived
from King island yesterday on their
annual pilgrimage to the haunts of
the white man to procure supplies and
dispose of the innumerable curios
devised for the delectation of the
aforesaid whites during the long win
ter months. The trip was made In the
big skin boats which appear to have
an almost unlimited capacity judging
by tlie large number of natives crowd
ed into the half dozen or so reaching
here yesterday.
"Is it hot enough for you?” much
worn phrase from the great outside
has invaded this section of Alaska and
is becoming quite a current expression
since the hot wave hit the town Sat
urday. Yesterday ^vas one of the
warmest days in years the mercury
climbing to 79 in the shade about
midday. A slight breeze during the I
afternoon caused some relief during
the later hours of he day but the moist
brow was much in evidence and many
report heat disturbed slumbers this
morning.
The power trading schooner Belve
dere arrived In the roadstead yesterday
after the usual spring voyage along the
Siberian const which extended from
I’etropavlosk to the vicinity of Cape
Serge in the present instance and re
sulted in the vessel turning over ^
practically everything in the line of
food supplies carried The entire
cargo of food stuffs were sold to the
residents of the various towns and
villages who greatly favor American
goods. Mr. Olof Swenson is as usual
in charge of the expedition and reports
tha furs are extremely high owing
to the Japanese traders having invaded
the district visited and offered prices
that are out of all reason. Furs of
the poorest quality bring heretofore
unheard of prices as a result of the
boom created by the Japs who are
said to he extremely energetic in cul
tivating trade The Belvedere brought
over the furs seized by the Russians
from (he Piamond L last year for the
owner, Joe Felkel, of this city. Mr.
Swenson says that he was compelled to
give bond to secure their release owing
to a counter claim of ownership hnving
been madeb y Max Oottschalk, who
was in charge of the vessel at the
time of its seizure. A large numher
of the furs had been taken by one of
the Russian officnls it was discovered,
but as the said official has Joined his
forefathers In the great hevond thejr
recovery is practically impossible al
• hough the departed officer left an
official statement of the various pells
annexed.
Ws are using Moonlight wator In tho
C'ito Bath Houao.
This Week’s Specials 1
Well, we're mixed up in (he war and we’re going the limit until we win out. Our boya are going 8
France—we’ll be fighting in the trenches, in the air and on the sea. But what are we going to do 8
about It at home here? Are we going to break down and sob about it or are we going to buck up and 8
look for tbe silver lining in the dark cloud. 8
Over in France, the farmer is digging and n elng out In the fields while stray shells occasionally C
burst near him but he does not pay any attention to them—Just keeps on a-digging and a-hoeing. I
Friends, dont’ let the old farmer In France have anything on us—let’s Just keep on digging and hoe- 8
ing no matter what happens; that’s the best thing for the soul and business that I know of. 8
“™CHEESE I
We are now offering cheese at a very reduced price as we have staled It will pay you to watch 8
our specials. I
I.lmburger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 45c 8
Llmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 85c. 8
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, $1.40, 2 pounds for 65c. 8
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, $8.50, 3 pounds for $1. 8
Cotta c- Cheese, per pound 22 1-2 at small cuts 30c. 8
Imported Llmburger In tins, each, 45c. I
Imported Fromage de Brie, In tins each 45c. ■
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd fS-j. 1
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small oils 30c. 8
Oregon Y. A. Cheese each $1.75. 8
CITIZENS MEETING DEVELOPS
_INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM
The meeting of citizens called to de
vise a program for Independence day
on Saturday night brought forth a
not overly large gathering in the city
hall but those attending made up in
energy and pariotlc enthusiasm for
any possible lack of numbers and
Nome is assured of having the usual
celebration
E. L. Holt was elected to the chair
manship of the meeting with Frank C.
Dean as secretary An executive com
mittee was then selected consisting of
A. Poidt, chairman, Ralph Lomen, A.
B. Miller Mrs. Fred Peterson and
Mrs. Bert Holden, which in turn ap
pointed the following to serve on vari
ous subcommittees named: Decora
tion: Mrs Fred Pet* rson, chairman;
Mrs. \\r. A. Oliver, A. S. Kemp and
Frank Kielele; Sports, A. B. Miller,
chnirnutn; D. E. Crowley, YV. C, Mc
Guire YY'nlter Shields, Arthur Cole,
and Dr Sharpe of Fort Davis; finance,
A. l’olet, chairman, K L. Holt William
A. Gilmore, Fred Daniels and Frank
C. Dean. Program,Mrs. Bert Holden,
chairman; Mrs F. M. Ayer Miss Bertha
Johnson, Henry Burgh and J. YV.
Rose. Parade Ralph Lomen, chair
man. Frank C. Lily, Lieut, Perrine, W.
J. Rowe and It. S. Polllster.
Owing to the absence of a number!
of members of the Nome brass band,
the committee finds that they are long
on musical insruments and short of
players. They therefore request that
anyone who can play brass instru
ments and assist in completing the
band kindly make themselves known
to the committee. The executive com
mittee will hold a meeting at the Volet
ptore this evening to arrange dual
details of the program
The executive committee announced
the appolnment of'Marshnl Jourden as
marshal of the day tills afternoon.
' he committee has also decided on ■.
program at Barracks Square consist
ing of both musical and vocal numbers.
If the band can not lie bad an orches
tra will bo obtained. The parade will
be one of the hest yet seen and will
contain a nuniner of patriotic th-us.
The auto clan will also he out n
force. Sports in the afternoon and a
dance at Ragle hall will complete the
days' exercises.
Dance Eagle hall, Fourth of July 9:31
p. m. Admiason, Gentlemen $1.00;
Ladies free.
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
PRICES.
All kinds of stamped goods in lin
gerie sets, night gowns, combination
suits, pillow, runners, bags and other
novelties. D .M. C. thread. All ladles
Hats reduced $3 to $7.50 each. Also a
few evening dresses a bargain.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Millinery, Second avenue, opposite
Courthouse.
We want every ene to be a aub*
ecriber to the Nugget—Do it NOW.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
DRAW* OF THi WEST
MAN-AFRAID-OFHIS
WABDBOBE
FEATURING
The Cowboy Actor
Art Acord
Adm. 25c
1 THE NONPAREIL !
J THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. <f
| Dissolution Sale Offerings |
J Ladies and Childrens Tub Dresses ♦
| MIDDIES, SKIRTS, AND SPORT SHIRTS i
y a
* A beautiful assortment of style are to be found here. Plain white if
4 and sport striped Middies, Sport Coats and Skirts. ♦
+ Ladies Tub Dresses of Qinghams and Percales In a profusion of if
4 styles and qualities, among which are to be found the popular Billy jt
* Burke, Breakfast, Porch, and Sport styles. All new, bright and up-to- if
4 the-minute styles. ♦
+ SPECIALLY UNDER PRICED FOR THIS »
* WEEK’S SELLINQ t
? *2.00 Misses £* *2.50 White A ^ ♦
J Middies .9 I .5U skirts. ..$ I .95 ♦
T *2.50 Ladles £| $3.60 White __ f
▼ Middles .«Pl.7t) Skirts.f
if $2.75 Ladies AC $150 Child’s Cf 1C if
if Middies..$X.U5 Skirts. .^Lld a
If $2.50 Sport QB $2.60 Child’s «« AB I
X Shirts..4>I.ya Skirts...$1.95 J
- $1.50 Sport £- - _ 3.00 Misses ^ *T
Shirts.$l.ld Skirts.$2*25 ^
$2.26 Sport - __ $3.5(1 H.llle Burke if
* Dresses .- .'.JpI*/5 Dresses. .$2.75 ♦
* SEE WINDOW DISPLAY *
% *