| On the Victoria
j NAVAL ORANGES—nice and. Sweet. FRESH STRAWBERRIES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CHERRIES
HEAD LETTUCE 1 NICE RIPE TOMATOES
GREEN CUCUMBERS
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GOODS. AT PRICES
THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
D. E. CROWLEY
. . =c=sr..Tr--=a=^
NOW IS THE TIME.
To come In and see ns. as the bright
sunny days are coming on, and have
your clothes cleaned, pressed and re
paired.
We make them look like new.
W e clean hats.
We make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman
ship.
We guarantee modern methods
We guarantee prompt service.
And wc will appreciate your patron
age
We also make suits to order
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
D«tween Segerstroin & Hagen and Ft. H
Zehnei's Jewelry Stores.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first ctsss work and prompt de
livery phone Main 151 and the People’s
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop..
NOTICE.
On arrival of first fleet will have
hats, coats, suits, dresses, skirts and
shirt waists.
Room making sale now on.
Drawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place June 9.
Ticket given with every $1.00 pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
NEWS NOTES
Miss Florence Schenek is a Senator
arrival.
Senator Thos. Medium returned from
Juneau on the Senator.
d F. and Mrs Human \ were among
the returning pilgrims on the Senator.
dims. O. Strand, well known miner.
Is lack by the Senator.
Mr and Mrs Ben Xylander are re
turning sourdoughs,
Mrs. \V II I’enrson returned on die
Senator.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T Bayne ire among
die Senator arrivals.
Mr. and Mis I’eder Bug are with
us once more.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. James are among
the Senator arrivals.
l hat-lie Schneider is one of the old
timers who has been missed for some
time who is again with us.
Mr and Mrs. flenrv Fries are Sena
ARE YOU m DOUBT ?
AND YOUR MIND UNSETTLED AS TO WHICH IS THE BEST
STORE TO TRADE AT?
Have you thought sometimes you would like to try this store—but
didn’t.
Hav» you ofter nearly placed an order with us—but didn't.
Have you frequently “wondered whether this store is such an advan
tage to trade at and as good as they say it is” but never found out!
If so. you are the one who should consider these simple facts and
remove the doubt from your mind. i
BECAUSE
FIRST—Our advantage in purchasing goods over all other Nome
merchants. S
SECOND—Because our office at 818 Western Avenue. Seattle, con- j
tinually watch the markets, which gives patrons of this store |
the advantage of our close purchasing power. '■
THIRD—Because we pay spot cash and discount all bills and eliminate
any interest.
FOURTH—Because of the above advantage we are able to command I
the most dependable merchandise to furnish our trade. t
FIFTH—Because of our economy in operating expenses.
SIXTH — Because wo do not believe in giving prizes and adding 10 to
! 20 per cent to the selling price.
SEVENTH — Because we give every patron direct value in merchan- i
I dise.
EIGHTH—Because we do not believe you are willing to pay one dollar
for an article when you can buy for less at this store.
NINTH—Because we will have an immense and complete stock of goods
| on the first boats in a few days.
TENTH—Because the busy season is about upon us and you should i
not overlook the importance in dollar saving at this store.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
v* :♦:+•♦♦:+ ♦ + :+n*f++++
! J
+ NOME’S OLD FAITHFUL SERVANT IS ON THE WAY. THE COLD 4
if STORAGE STEAMER ELIHU THOMSON 'A
♦ '■
|| Will arrive ir> Nome among the first (as always) loaded to the limit
1 ! j i
♦ with a full cargo of the best <>
|; ; i
MEATS that money can buy. Genuine SPRING LAMB by the quarter. '!
! ?
ALASKA’S BEST FRIEND. \\
Pacific Cold Storage Co. ij
♦*♦*♦*♦ t ♦+»¥♦■ HH-<H
I “Gbe angeles” H
WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION
FRONT ST., OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
A. G. OLIVER, Prop.
tor arrivals enroute to the Inmachuk
section.
The schooner Silver Wave will leave
for Golovin and other down coast
points this evening.
Mr. C. C. Rrayton of the Shovel
Creek dredge will leave for Solomon
on a tlving trip tomorrow.
A. .1. McConnell, superintendent of
the Seward Peninsula Light and Power
Co., returned to take up his duties.
George D Schofield, former TT. S
Commissioner, and one of Nome's
pioneer attorneys, returned to look
after his many Interests.
E. C. Roberts, of the Headquarters,
returned on the Senator after a trip to
his old home “down south.” Mrs
Roberta also returned.
It is stated that Mrs. A. X. Grant,
wife of Alex Grant the well known
Northern newspaper man. died at Jun
eau some time In May.
E. E. Powell, mannger of the Nome
Consolidated Dredging Co. is again at
the helm looking after the numerous
activities of his company.
Phil DeFontvllle, Wm. Rlaek, F. Do
lan, Samuel Keene and P. ,T. Kennedy
were among the well known miners re
turning by the Senator.
John Kracower. the well known mer
chant Is a Senator arrival. Mr. Kra
cower will complete the transfer of his
business to Mr. Leo Siedenverg who
was also on the Senator.
Father Bernard is in town in readi
ness to leave for France on the out
going boats. Further information re
ceived indicates that he will he at
tached to the Red Cross society at the
front.
James O’Sullivan, one of the pioneer
miners of Seward Peninsula is among
the Senator arrivals. Mr. O'Sullivan is
one of the owners of some of the val
uable ground located on the Dexter di
vide during the winter.
Tlu> post office force made expedi
tious work of the distribution of the
'mil on the Victoria and the large con
signment, about ton thousand pounds,
was nearly all distributed by the time
early risers were leaving their beds
C E. Darling the well known hard
ware man was on the Senator. Mrs.
Darling remained in their Berkley home
for the present but will arrive later.
Mr. Darling states that lie may remain
in next winter but the matter has not
been definitely decided as yet.
It is reported that a tundra fire, oc
curring the past two or three days has
done considerable damage in the cem
etery. Many of the tombstones and
also the fences are said to lie badly
scorched and blackened.
Jake Kirstens arrived on tile Senator
with a new. well selected and up-to
date stock of everything to wear for
men. women and children.
Mr. Kirstens will be located in the
Carman building next door to the Milo
Cafe.
Mr. F. .1. O’Connor, the popular agent
of tho Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,
returned on the Senator looking as
hearty as ever. Mr. O’Connor states
that the Senator will unload as soon
as possible and will leave for the south
again tomorrow. June 12.
The Pacific Cold Storage Company's
refrigerator boat Elihu Thomson drop
ped anchor in the roadsted at three
fifteen this afternoon loaded to the
guards with fresh meat foods.
The Alaska Steamship Co.’s fraighter
LaTouche will arrive some time during
the night if nothing out of the ordinary
occurs to hinder. Radio reports re
ceived at 2:40 this afternon stated that
tho vessel was fifty miles out in a
dense fog.
Dan Galvin, former proprietor of the
Fort Davis road house, is a returning
pilgrim. Mr. Galvin has been located
in the salubrious climate of San An
tonia, Texas, since his departure from
Nome sump years ago. lie Is returning
to Nome to look over several valuable
mining interests.
The freighter Edith of the Alaska
Steamship line arrived in port early
this morning after vainly trying to
make a landing at Golovin and being
prevented by the ice. The vessel stayed
in the roadsted but a short time, how
ever. owing to there being no lighters
available at present and later departed
for St. Michaels to discharge the cargo
for up river points.
The "Heavy Weight Quartette” com
posed of Messrs. Darling, O’Connor.
Roberts and McConnell, contributed
much to the enjoyment of the passen
gers of the Senator while enroute to
Nome by rendering some of the latest
vocal selections in a most delightful
manner. This was "some” quartette
and no joking, for they weigh collec
tive!,\ fully one half ton.
With the intention of ultimately us
ing the material gathered as the basis
of a great Alaska library. Delegate
Wickersham is collecting data concern
ing the various publications, books and
newspapers published throughout the
territory, at present and in the past.
This bibliography of Alaska publica
tions will be published and the speci
mens collected will ultimately be placed
In some Alaska library to be founded
in the future.
The sales of property on the delin
quent tax list have now embraced the
lots in all blocks from one to forty-two.
The sales for Saturday will be from
the lots numbered from 42 to 60. With
few exceptions the sales have all been
made to the city so far and there has
been little outside interest, probably
because of the fact that the purchaser
can in no event come into possession
until the statutory two years have
elapsed.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon at
nine this morning with some freight
and several passengers, including Dan
"McDonald the Bluff storekeeper and
Curley Lovell. Deputy Marshal In the
Council district. The vessel departed
on the return Journey at 11:45 with
twelve passengers including Mr. Wash
burn of the Wild Goose who, with Mrs.
Washburn. Is enroute to Council. A
large number of passengers are bonked
for tomorrow including the majority of
the Solomon River dredge people.
The F. S. Mercantile Company will
operate the gasoline schooner Arctic
between coast points during the sum
mer the itinerary including all points
between St. Michael and Kotzebue.
The Arctic is a new vessel especially
built for the coast traffic and the In
terior arrangements are designed sole
ly to insure comfort. The engine
equipment is of the highest standard
of eighty horse power capacity and
drives the vessel at about eleven miles
per hour placing her among the speed
At Kagle Hall moving picture show
tonight the star feature is a two reel
drama entitled “Banzai” or “For the
Honor of Japan. All of the characters
being played by Japanese except two,
the young lieutenant of the TJ. S. navy
and the American ambassador. The
story is replete with beautiful scenery,
well acted and full of startling and
sensational situations. A corhic “While
Mrs. McFadden looked out the Win
dow” Is full of laughs and the scenic
“Beautiful Los Angeles” is pelasing to
the eye of nature lovers. Prof. Rour
ette will furnish the music and the us
ual price of admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged.
i
Final arrangements were made to
day for the annual Cheechaco bal lto be
given tomorrow night at Eagle hall.
The floor will be in fine shape and the
best music has been secured. W. C.
McGuire will be in charge of the floor
and says that the Cheechacos will be
made to feel at borne and forget their
troubles and worries. The Cheechaco
ball has always been a social success
and with the large crowds that are.
here this spring this year should not
be the exception. It is the chance to
welcome the cheechaoes and the sour
doughs who returned to Nome. The
price of admission will be $1.00 and
ladies free. Dancing will start prompt
ly at 0:30.
The Carnegie Alaska-Siberia Expe
dition motion pictures showing scenes
of the Far North of every description |
will be the Dream offering for this
evening. Included in the great variety
of views taken by Captains Klein
schmhlt and Lane are the hunting of
walrus, shooting and lassoing polar
bears, including the famous ‘"diving”
bear pictHre, moose hunting, Eskimo
canoeing and many scenes in the vi
cinity of Nome. Home of the wild ani
mal scenes contained in this great
series are absolutely without parallel
in moving pictures, on# in particular
that of Capt. Klelnschmldt taking the
picture of a polar bear not fifteen feet
distant, being unusually thrilling. In
addition to the three part hunting pic
tures a clever comedy entitled The
Mixup at Murphy's will be shown mak
ing four reels in all. The price of
admission will be 25 cents as usual.
GOOD EATS.
Breakfast and Lunch will be served
daily at the Crescent up to one o'clock
every day.
MRS. KAMMER1CK, Prop.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for it
Mail it to a friend outside.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until
we advised them to take a
Dyspepsia
Tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Butler, Mauro & Ce.
X+++<i"|»<Hr+ti>+«f'H-j»4,++++++4*++,i
+ FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT ^
IMOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT. 'f>
♦ 2nd.—GOOD GOODS. ▼
4 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. ♦
4 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. 4
4 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4
A ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED 4
T PER STEAMER CORWIN. .*
PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
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
Take a
Tonight
It will act as a laxative in the
morning
Butler, Mauro & Co.
CLEANUP!
ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND
RESIDENTS ARE HEREBY RE
QUIRED TO CLEANUP THEIR
YARDS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 10th.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
J. H. MUSTARD,
HEALTH OFFICER.
SEE
CHAS. L. ROSS
FOR ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER
CARPENTER, BUILDER, CONTRACTOR
B Street. Phone Black 162
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 2*
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS. [
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
It makes no difference how
I WET j
4. You may be. Be sure and keep your feet
DRY !
I here is only one stock of Footwear in I
Nome and we have it 1
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager t
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
Spring Opening
Ladies Dress and Suits
Direct From New York
Received On S. S. Corwin
$12.00 To $25.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
NOTE New Pictorial Review Patterns
Just Received