I 2 pounds Swedish Toast
25cts
I D. E. CROWLEY GROG. 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
j styles ^n fabric and cut.
ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schaffner & Marx are tho
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
j TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
Come in and tea Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
j KRISTAN BROS,
To Get Todays News Today
Subscribe For The Nugget
NEWS NOTES
The schooner Hettic B arrived in th<
roadstead fntm St. Michael thill
morning.
Ttie Flyer came np from Solomoi
this afternoon with two pnsscngeri
and will leave about four this after
noon for Solomon and Bluff.
—
P The Belinda departed for Dinu
= creek yesterday with a capaclt>
cargo.
! Telegrams for the following ar<
awaiting claimants at the city tele
graph office: - Holm, P. Dolson
Olaf Hnnssen Banan. The messaged
are undelivered owing to lack of
suitable address.
-i
W. J. Itowe hauled out a 73 horse
power boiler to the Center crack
dredge yesterday. The big boiler will
be used for thawing frozen ground
ahead of the dredge. A load of lum
> ber for the boiler house and also the
boiler smokestack were taken to the
| ground today.
- . ■- -
»
The rough surf last evening pre
vented the Silver Wave from setting
out on her first voyage of the season
to Kotzebue and way ports. The
Engle, which was also scheduled to
sail for northern points, had no better
luck and was compelled to lay over
until today Btoh vessels have capa
city cargoes of which only a portion
could be plan'd aboard yesterday. A
i large .quantity of mail will also go
! north on the Silver Wave to delight the
citizens of Candle and other northern
points who have been long Incom
municado save for the telephone ..nes
I bringing them the general news of
the outside world.
Residents of is street complain that
a short fired from a small caliber
rifle from some point in the vicinity
at a very early hour crashed through
the upper story window of their home,
passing directly over the slumbering
occupants of the bedroom. From the
situation of the house It appears very
unlikely that the ball could have been
deflected in such manner as to
reach the window. The noise of the
bullet penetrating the glass aroused
the occupants of the house but a
hurried survey of the neighborhood
failed to reveal a sign of the person
responsible for the shooting. Promis
cuous filing with guns in a thickly
settled neighborhood Is not only rep
■ rehensihle hut criminal and offenders
I should be severely punished If caught.
j The schooner Eagle is loading for
! CnCndle and other northern points
! this afternoon and will probably get
I away some time this evening.
The fallowing *s th; list of thos >
| securing reservations: F. Ferguson,
I Mrs. Ferguson. Archie Ferguson, War
ren Ferguson, T. J. Connelly, J. M.
McNeil, W. H. Johnson. All but two
of the passengers are bound for Kot
zebue sound. The others are for Teller
According to Information received
today there Is a strong probability
1 that the freighter Skngway, which Is
now en route with mall for Nome, will
proceed to St. Michael before coming
to this port. This probably means
that the much anticipated mall will
remain In cold storage for several
da^s before reaching Nome unless
some action toward having It brought
This Week’s Specials
Well, we're mixed up In the war and we’re going the limit until we win out. Our boya are going
France—we'll be fighting In the trenches, in the air and on the sea. But what are we going to do
about it at home here? A.re we going to break down and sob about it or aro we going to buck up and
look for the silver lining In the dark cloud.
Over in France, the farmer Is digging and h elng out in the fields while stray shells occasionally
burst near him but he does not pay any attention to them—just keeps on a-digging and a-hoelng.
Friends, dont’ let the old farmer In France have anything on us—let's Just keep on digging and hoe
ing no matter what happens; tha.'s the best thing for the soul and business that I know of.
CHEESE
We are now offering cheese at a very reduced price as we have stated it will pay you to watch
our specials.
i LJmbuiger Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 45c
Llmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 85c.
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, |1.40, 2 pounds for 66c.
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, $8.50, 3 pounds for ft.
Cottage. Cheese, per pound 221-2 at small cuts 30c.
Imported lilmburger In tins, each, 45c.
Imported Fromage de Brie, in tins each 45c.
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd f-So,
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c.
Oregon Y. A. Cheese each fl.76.
jpolets” Stores
* —' '• '* »-«* * - . ■ . | | | -- , .
over is taken. Th# Skagway will
probably arrive at the Yukon port
tonight or tomorrow, having left Se
attle on the 18th of June.
Rowan brothers, who are operating
4n t$ie Dexter section, sent out a
l<ad of supplies today Vith the Rowe
1 teams. The Rowe company also haul
ed out several team loads of supplies
and equipment for the firm of Rut
ledge and Rower: who Intend lo op
1 crate on Prospect creek ,a tributary of
Snake river, during the season. This
ci ncern is practically a new venture
I . re last year and prospected, the
groun'd, Awing tufhclent tj warrant
'bcni in commencing active operations
Ji'.s year.
The Nome Red Cross committee to
day notified the American National
Red Cross, Washington, D. O., that
twenty five hundred dollars was
raised in Nome and vicinity during
Red Cross week, and that same
would be sent by first mall.
The co|mmittee appreciates the
generous response of our citizens in
this matter and hereby notifies the
| citizens that a detailed statement of
subscriptions and income from other
sources is on file with Mrs. R. S.
Polllster, secretary.
O. .1. hOMEN, Chairman Com.
Nome’s response to the appeal of
President Wilson on behalf of the
Red Cross society has more thnn ful
filled the most sanguine expectations'
of local patriots as the handsome sum
of $2,476 was netted, with a few dol
lars yet to come from various sources,
as a result of the efforts made during
Red Cross week. In every way Nome
has sustained her proverbial repu a
tion for great generosity and (here
will doubtless be few towns In the
territory which will show n more set -
stanttal response to the e ■•,!! of pa
troltism and compassion. Ttie coninlt
ee In charge of the Red C'\>,ss acti
vities desire to extpnd its most sin
cere thanks to the citizens of the city
who by their generous co-operation
have made passible such a creditable
donation to the cause.
Following 1s the detailed statement
of the slim collected for the Red
Cross from various sources;
Collected by Mrs. Seppaln
(creeks) . 410.50
Raised by dance. 63.40
Tag sale. 94.00
Cake sale. 64.10
Box collections . 76.60
From card party . 15.00
From afternoon tea . 15.50
Moving picture show . 52.50
Subscriptions .1.464.40
Total receipts to date.$2,246.00
Outstanding subscriptions. . 230.00
Total .$2,476.00
Tho first game of tho eight hun
dred point billiard contest between
George B. Grigsby for yenrs conceded
the championlship of this section of
Alaska, and E. F. Wells, a compara
tively recent addition to the ranks ot
local cue wizards, was held at the
Board of Trade parlor last evening
and attracted a large gathering of
sport lovers. Pratlcally every sent
was engaged long before the contest
started and the fast play held the
crowd In a profound state of excite
ment throughout the evening.
The terms of the match designated
that the games be played with 14.2
Inch balkllncs, 400 points to be played
on each of the two nights play, mak
ing a total of 800. points for the con
test. Grigsby proved the winner 6f
the game last night hut not until the
spectators had seen some exciting
play with the two contestants seldom
more than a few points apart and with
the end totally undecided until the
last moment of play. Grigsby start
ed off with a fair lead which he in
creased for a time ns the game pro
gressed. When tho fiftieth Inning
was reached, however, Wells, after
several failures to drive the balls out
of balk, made a spurt and passed his
opponent. The' veteran Grigsby over
too him in the following inning but
was again passed by Wells a round
or two later with a run of eighteen
which placed the latter sixteen points
in the lead. It was then nip and tuck
for a few innings, but in the fifty
seventh Inning Grigsby again forged
ahead with a run which placed the
score at 323 to 290. Wells, playing
an excellent game, again appeared in
front In the 63rd inning with a score
of 363 to 348 In his favor. By clever
playing he maintained this lead until
the scorer had chalked up a total of
399 points to his credit. With but one
to go Wells then made an error which
eventually lost him the game. Grigs
by’s score at this juncture was 391
and in the following inning it was
increased by 3. Wells failed in his
next effort, and Grigsby ran the six
which completed his string. The final
score was: Grigsby 401, Wells 399.
Wells achieved two scores of thirty
four during the game while the high
est run of his opponent was thirty
three. The game was by far the
fastest nnd most Interesting that has
been seen in this locality 'in a long
period. The second game of the
match will be played tonight ut 8:30
and will undoubtedly attract an over
whelming crowd. Both players have
agreed to start from scratch In the
second session. All seat money goes
to the players.
S. S. SILVER WAVE.
Mail schooner Silver Wave will
leave for Deering Candle and way
ports June 27. Freight will be ra’j
|. eived at the docks of Alaska Light-1
reage and Commercial Co. from pres*
ent date.
—
Moonlight water at the City Bath
House.
EARTHQUAKE VISITS
LOS ANGELES
Pacific News Service. '
LOS ANUKLfCS, June 26—Three dis
tinct earthquake shocks s..ook the city;
tills afternoon but did small damage!
beyond break'ing a few dishes and;
ornaments. The shocks were accom
panied by loud earth rumbles which
tended to frighten many persons with
t'nnid nerves. There was slight ex
citement while the shocks endured and
many persons sought safety in the
streets.
Wa want every one to be a sub"
acriber to the Nugget—Do it NOW.
BOHEMIAN DESERTING
TEUTONS
Special International Service.
LONDON, June 26.—Bohemian sol
dier in the Teutonic armies arc re
ported to be deserting to the Rus
sians by thousands, according to Vien
na reports reaching here from Scun
! dinnvian sources.
The deserting soldiery are reported
Joining tho Russian forces nnd will
fight with the troops of the new dem
ocracy when the Russians begin the
promised renewal of hostilities on the
eastern front.
MR. NEW ARRIVAL—You can
keep posted on the world’s doings
by subscribing for the Nome Nugget.
mi hilu
SMIS FOR NOME
Nugget Special Service.
SEATTLE, June 27.—The Admiral
line steamship Umatilla sailed for
Nome and St. Michael at eleven this
morning with a large cargo of mer
chandise and a passenger list com
prising forty names, the majority of
whom are Alaskans.
The following Is the list: Dr. and
Mrs. Johnson, Alfred Lilly, Sidney
Lee, Miss Florence Porter, A. F. Mc
Intosh, Peter Lund. Dr, Ramsay, J.
C. Brown, Harry Pigeon, Mrs. Rea
I>nke, Mrs. Fred Daniels, Thos. Math
ewson, Helen Kenney, Joseph Stewart,
I,. P. Tunstad, E. E. Patterson,
Chas. Dikeman, Noble Duskwall,
Lester House, Joseph McHugh, R. P.
McMullen, George Bradley, Joseph
Lee, Olaf McMahon, O. D. Timmins.
E. P. Mtirgrew, D. J. Burgess, Andrew
Shaughneessy, an d ten additional
steerage passengers.
SUFFRAGETTE FINED
FOR RI0TIN6
International Nawa Sarvlea.
WASHINGTON, Juno 27—Six mil
itant suffragettes who were among
the number creating a series of dis
turbances in front of the White House
1 st week were sentenced today to pay
.a flue of $25 or spend the next three
days In the workhouse as guests of
Uncle Sam.
The trials of the women attracted
wide attention and the Judicial cham
bers were crowded to the doors when
tlie fair rioters were lined up before
the magistrate.
The charge lodged against the wo
men was disturbance of the peace.
The Ones Imposed will probably be
paid by the suffragrette society unless
some of the women undertake to ‘gain
publicity for their cause by going to
tall.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
Joe Jackson
TRANP COMEDIAN
^_ ■
SiN ICH ARDEN
i Part Roaring Satire
ALSO
LATE PATHE NEWS
Adm. 2Sc
THE NONPAREIL!
♦ 4
^ THE BIO STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. J
♦THE BIG DISSOLUTION SALEf
♦ STILL CONTINUES |
+ %
| Five Thousand Dollars +
♦ worth of bright new merchan- %
$ dise received on the last boats J
J has been marked and is now on X
X sale at |
♦ DISSOLUTION SALE f
! PRICES $
| BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY $