FRESH STRAWBERRIES
AT
D. E. CROWLEY
NEWS NOTES
The new appointee to the postmaster
ship of Nome, J. J. Walsh arrived on !
the steamer Umatilla.
_
A new dredge for the Sherrett section
arrived on the Umatilla. The machine
was brought in by Barney Kolando who
Is heavily interested In that district.
Kx-Senator Conrad Fret-ding returned
on the Umatilla after an absence of
several years and is busy greeting old
time friends. Mr. Freed)ng lijjs brought
in an extensive stock of groceries and
contemplates entering business in . .ome.
Mr. and Mrs R. W. J. Keed returned
on tile Victoria after a pleasant winter,
on the outside. Mi Reed will resume his
duties as collector of custom's of ihls
port.
Walter Johnson of the bureau of edu
cation returned from St. Michael on tin
Bear after spending a winter In charge
of the work of the hureau in that sec
tion.
S. II 'Simeon, the wen Known caterer
lias reopened the Miners Restaurant, next
door to tns Kmporium, and will serve
the choicest products of the local mar
ket during the summer.
The Bear returned to the roadstead
Sunday afternon after scouting along the
outer edge of the ice pack for the pur
pose of assisting the incoming vessels of
the commi-rcial eet. The cutter will re
main in port for a few -.ays.
The steamer Iaitouchc was due at St.
Micluu , at noon today. The vessel car
ries a large quantity of freight for up
river points and will probably remain
at that port for about a we. k befo e
coming to Nome.
A strong breeze from the north yes
terday started the shore ice moving and
before evening the greater portion of the
wide lloe lying in front o. the city and
to the westward had disappeared. The
passengers from the Victoria were thus
enabled to land at the dock and Barracks
square.
The lighterage of the Victoria will be
done by the ship's boats, assisted by the
gas launch Dayton, according to state
ments made by Capt. O’Brien today. This
is a somewhmat slow method hut the
best that can be ..one at present, or
until the lighters are launched. About
forty tons of goods had been unloaded
by tliis method early today.
The launching of the gas boat Dayton
of tlie Alaska Lighterage at the foot of
Barracks square last evening drew a
large and deeply interested crowd to
•wateli proceedings. The boat was
drawn irnm the east end of the city
by a team of thirty eight head of horses
belonging to W. J. Rowe, who was also
in charge of the launching operation. Af
tor being landed between t..e Miners and
Merchants bank and the life saving sta
tion, tlie boat was drawn down 10 the
water by means of blocks and tackle.
Everything progressed nicely until Just
as tlie skids struck the water, nere the
sudden tipping up tnrew tin- vessel to
o te side and considerable water Wits
shipped but no damage done. She was
finally righted and later commenced ihe
work of unloading the vessels now in
port.
At the Dream tonight, tlie Million
Dollar Mystery, the last episodes and
"rand climax of this nig picture. Don't
miss the llnish. The Installments are
entitled The Secret Warning, The Water
loo of the Conspiratqrs and The Mystery
Solved. Tomororw night, all new pic
tures. grand opening of the summer sea
son. Feature service an . guaranteed at
tractions at every show Watch the an
nouncements for the latest war issues.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Code of the Dream
theater arrived on the Victoria with a
brand new stock ol me latest feature
films, a gold liber screen and a pipe
organ, all of which will be installed In
ihe popular play house within a few
days. Mr Code has also engaged the
services of a Miss Alice Cooney, a pro
fessional entertainer who is well known
on the coast. Mr. Code states that he
< secured the very latest things in
feature thins Including a large number
I the Theda Barn pictures and also
such famous photoplays us the Isle of
Regeneration It is the Intention to show
•othing 111 the ... small stuff during
lie open season and the public are as
sured of a variety of entertainment prae
-ically new to Nome.
Reports front Kougarok Saturday say
that Council was not the only Seward
Peninsula town visited by u dangerous
flood at the time of l lie breakup as sin 1
ton was in an equally bad predicament
when the Ice left the Kuzltrain river on
June 2 and 2. According to the Nugget’s
Informant. United States Commissioner
Thomas, much of the town was under
a foot or two of water for two days
or more and considerable damage was
done to property although on houses
were destroyed by the torrent sweeping
down the river. As is usually the case
in the spring floods, the sudden rise of
the river was due to an ice jam some
distance below the town. Judge Thomas
states that the larger portion of the In
habitants were forced to vacate and he
was compelled to move the commission
er's office. A number of bpats were
carried away in the flood and also five
thousand feet of lumber. After remain
ing under water for the best part of
several days the town was at length
released from its plight and at the time
of the report every one was busy drying
things nut. The weather in the Kou
garok Is described as idea! and the snotv
has disapeared completely between Iron
creek and Taylor creek.
VICTORIA MAKES
FAST TRIP
The steamship Victoria of the Masks
’jieamslnp Company arrived in the
roadstead on the IVrst voyage of Hie sea
I son about eleven o'clock last night after
I r.n uneventful and pieusant voyage from
1 featth The Victoria had aboard a total
I of three hundred and nfty-four passed
i gers of which two hundred and seven*
| ty two were destined for Nome and the
remainder for Yukon river points In
j addition the Victoria has a large con
signment of freight for Nome and St.
.Michael, although the vessel was forced
I t.i letup a large quantity of freight lie
hind owing to the longshoremen's strike,
in progress at the time the steamer left
Puget sound.
The following is tho list of llrst cabin
. passengers tor Nome.
Mrs a G Moore, 1 I, Pierce P S Knt
zi-r. Pan Jones, John Hrower, Blanche
White, A. Wittenberg, l,on Wittenberg
J P. Brown, Lucie Rhodes. Bertha Shirk.
J G Andree, K 1. EUcson, w Zollinger,
W S t'onnouston, G W Meed. S Sinison,
I L Siinson, O M Eladuhl, J J'Cole. Paul
Reid, 1. Brimboff, L Richardson, M J Mc
Neil. Wm O'Brien, John Byron, May
Huffman. Mantle King. Bessie Wise, Lil
ian Bari, Geo .Scott, 1\ S Wheeler. R H
Carroll, Leslie Pierce, E F Hnllohan,
Scott Black, John Hegncss and w.lc,
John Robertson, Chris Ross, Hilda Brlc
n in, B H Ulbbs. Mrs K Harris Lena
Green. J 11 Nicholas, Wm Bailey. O \V
1 Ashby. A H Kellogg and wife, ('. P Gog
' gin, Mrs. V. Middaugh. J B Olson, A W
i Kah, O S Williams. J T Hedrick. Carl
Lee and wife, John J. Wick, John Fellte^,
T Stevenson. H G Clark. J. McWilliams
Ed Hoven, Gussle Bachntun. Florence
Perry. Harold Cochran, It S Oglesby. G
it. Fossing, Sam Cuningham. G. II.
Simson and wife, Thos. Agen, A C. Stew
art. A Nylandor, F Berglund, Emily
Lawrence. Mildred Morrell. M F Maclen
non and wife. H Marches. Tlllie Lavaln.
E Whitlam, Murjfkret King. Miss Gene
vieve Kellogg, II S. Whlttard and wife,
Margaret Nyberg. John McCool, C E
Binnpus, A G Reed, H Z Steininger, Mrs.
J Mllli r, J E Warren and wife, Ed Basse,
. 1. F Washburn and wife, Ralph Childs,
S. M. Gaylord and wife, ft B Edgar, F
W. t'lrlch, J C Tice, W L Cochran, wife
and child. Mrs G F Kraft, J. Lindergerg,
anl wife, W G Minter, Ed Wills, H Lee.
It W J Reed and wife, Magnus Roose,
W F Code and wife, Miss Cooney, G H
Brown, Anna Kline, Jas A Connor L Mc
Millan. W II Culler, J Bernard, L Master,
V A Johnson, M Richardson, H Nlctnan,
Arthur Cole and wife, J L Wilson, John
T Allen, Wm Shafner, Miss F Barton,
Jos. Chilberfi John Westlund, F A Nich
olson, I. Lowenherz, Mrs Ella Ottman,
J Fogman, F. Lifts, A Lowe, J A Collins.
R W McIntyre, Cleo It Oliver, and 127
step Page.
BOAT BILLETIN'
Davis Delta Haselxurst, Henehley and
| Kelly at Gibbon.
Yukon scheduled from Gibbon to Fnir
I banks at 3 p. m.
I Jacobs up Selcha for Richardson at 1:30
p. in., lull.
Casca up Selkirk 7 a. m.
i Whltenorsc up Isaac?
Nasutlln down Stewart 4 a. tn.
Dawson at Dawson.
Tanana down Eagle 3 a. m.
Sibilla at Circle R a. m.
Susie down Circle 8 a. m., 11th.
Washburn down Nulato 10th.
Rellunce arived at Nulato 5 a. m. '
I Julia B on bar Kotllk and Romanoff last
I reports.
SENATOR ARRIVES
FROM FRISCO
| _
The steamer Senator of the l’aotttle
Coast Steamship Company urrlved from
, San Francisco early Sunday morning
j with a total of 111 pasengers and a
| large quantity of freight for Nome and
St Michael The steamer experienced
ideal weather throughout the voyage and
was but little retarded by the ice. As
In the case of the Umatilla, the passen
gers were landed on the ice some dis
tance to the east of town.
The vessel left for St. Michael a few
hours utter landing the passengers. The
following is the passenger list:
Hose Burthell, N. M. Beckwith. J. J
I Blake. E. F. Bellinger, Janies Byrnes. |
Mrs. Willa Caldwell, M. Casey, Bay D. j
1 Clarke, P. Cole, C. B. Cooper. V\'. E i
'ramer. F. A. Cross. 11 S. Orumemc,
Ed Cunningham. J. M. Danielson. Cora
Dliemeeaurt, R. Doizell. W. G. Elms,
Mrs. Frtch, Mrs. J. Furra. B. F.
Gillette, 1' J. Grimson, X. C. Gray. Bert
lloreland, G. Hunter, Mrs. A. F. Heim
lich, A. Jones, \V. Jones. ,1. Kelly, T.
Kjellslierg. 1’. T-aughlln, John C Jacob
son, Victor Laurin, John Be Pore. A1
I-ester, W. F. I-enlhan, Eli Lindgren. VV.
\. Lindquist, O K. McGregor, Chester
Milligan, Emil Mnuze, J. \ Mathlson,
lias. Milosek. Miss Maine Morgan. \V. |
H. Mountjoy. E. J. Malgren, A. H. Mick- ,
ens, Cliristine Olson. Olto Olson. James)
O'Sullivan, Earl Powers, R Radon, Mrs. j
Anna Rawel, Norman Rawel, T. Hector,
Mrs. C. E. Rice, Cora Rice, K C. and j
Mrs. Roberts, A. G. Russel, Mrs. Chas. I
Rutledge, J. E. Ryan, G. C. Chale, Tony
Sorensen, . S. Stapleton, T. C. Tracey, |
•Mike Vnnsenal, W. A. Walker. J. Walsh. •'
J. IT. Whitlock, A. J Wright, and 3
steerage passengers.
Furnished rooms. No. 2fi First avenue.
Chickens, 60c per pound; eggs 75c per
dozen. George Prosser, phone Rlnek 5.
---
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Visiting Knights are requested to call
at S';. Josephs’ hall Tuesday evening,
June 13 for a reunion.
REV. FR. POST.
j RESTAURANT {
99 !
Coseg . !
I Opposite Hotel Sheldon
| Now Open for the Season I
j Home Cooking a specialty j
IUpen for Businoss
MINERS
RESTAURANT
Next to Emporium Store Front st. , [
FIRST CLASjS MEALS ) >
REASONABLE RATES ) !
S. H. SIHEON
11 Proprietor
17. BUSINESS
1
1 Our entire stock of Watches, Jewelery, Sterling Silverware,
I Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc.,
MUST BE SOLD BY JULY 15th
■
I I he chance of a life time to bay first class goods at less than factory prices.
I See our window display of Cut Glass at Half Price.
I R- B. ZEHNER ^
*
[ MEN’S I
NEW SPRING HATS |
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
| KRISTAN BROS,
■■ ——— ■! I II ■ If I ■
Hardware, crockery ware,
graniteware, tools, camp outfits,
buy them and save money at
1 folt's.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
1 MILO’S CAFE |
| Reopens Saturday •:
I June 10th,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. J>
Next door to PACIFIC COHI) '>
STORAGE MARKET. < |
NOTICE.
Ur. Mustard's olllce and residence arc
i now located In the Wild Qoose building
otherwise known as the Tin Honk
nuildiiiK'
I IMION PIONEERS i
• i
i! “ 1
• Sittings ror the group picture l
l or the *
- PIONEERS OF ALASKA i
• i
• Help us to make this number 4
i grow ■
Lomen Bros.
Hlpress Boots
NOW
$8.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
^ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
3 12 inch Hose 13 oz. Duck |
§ Canvas all Sizes §
I Tents, Tarpaulins, Quick Silver g
AT §
I CHEAP JOHN’S 1
| ONE PRICE STORE 8
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000003*?
i- ■— - - --. ..... ."TL1.LM aer
SPECIAL
Lace Curtains at $1.00 per pair
Sweater Vests at 75c each
All kinds of towels and toweling;
at 25% discount.
GOGGIN’S The Quality Stare.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOC
I THE NONPAREIL I
| THE LEADERS OF LOW PRIOES §
| ADVANCE STYLES g
| LADIES NECKWEAR I
§ Just Received By Parcel Post Per. §
§ Coast Guard Steamer Bear :?
NOW ON SALE AT 1
| CLOSING OUT SALE PRICES jj
| $1.00 76e 50c I
8 Neckwear Neckwear Neckwear I
8 65c 50c 36c §
8 _______ §
8 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY §
8
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