I For Health
and Recreation ;’
Visit the ; |
BOWLINE ALLEY:
Ladies patronage j
Especially Solicited <
| OTTO BINDER, Prop. j|
CARLETON & COMPANY j
General Hardware &
MINING SUPPLIES
310 Front St. Phone Hain II ;
feggfBmMnBBHna
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence.
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL.
Office hours: 2-5 and 7-8 p. m.
Phone—Night or day, Main 88.
_MEETING NOTlcE^
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. L L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month it 11 a. m
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
MEMORIES OF THE OUTSIDE.
It is through such an establishment
as this, devoted to the comfort and
welfare of their patrons, that the above
heading is to be gained by those who
seek for with such a complete stock as
is carried here and our facilities for
storing the same, we afford the people
of this community the same advantage
as is possible “outside,” Plus another
feature, for if you are already reach
ing out for the profits to be gained by
buying your winter’s outfit now, while
Prices are right and then let us store
them absolutely free of charge for your
convenience during the winter, you will
profit and make your winter a restful
epriod by that knowledge of being pro
vided for and having felt that you have
made your dollar produce more for you
in Nome. Be alert and watch the
goods coming on the Victoria, for many I
pleasant surprises ^re in store for you.
THEN ACT.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
MINING EDITION
DELIVERIES READY
The lulu edition of the Nugget Min
ing and Dredging magazine ia now
ready for delivery. The present num
ber is by far the most interesting that
has yet been issued and is particu
larly designed to furnish information to
muse who are seeking a fuller knowl
edge of Seward Peninsula and its re
sources. Practically everything of in
terest within the confines of the terri
tory is described in a clear and com
prehensive manner from mining and
aredge operations to the characteristic
features of the life and amusements
| of the people. A most interesting fea
I lure is the complete story of the Stef
.'ansson expedition from the start to the
t present, including the story of the
jlvarluk and the rescue of the surviv
'ers from lonely Wrangell Island. Other
interesting articles are those relating to
the Eskimo, the flora and fauna and
the early history of exploration in Be
■ ing sea and western Arctic waters.
The magazine is profusely illustrated
and will furnish most interesting read
ing to those who have a desire to learn
more concerning this section and its
industries, resources and possibilities.
On sale at all book stores and news
stands. Price f>0 cents per copy; IS
per dozen. Mailed to any address for !
dee cents additional. Leave orders for i
mailed copies at the office.
—
The best medium for advertising
Seward Peninsula and its resources.
Nugget Mining and Dredging edition.
50c per copy, $5 por dozen.
. I
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I Sweet i|:
APPLE CIDEH |
i THORULF ]||
| LEHMANN jj:
sAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
I When you are !; 1
Looking for the best <! J
in Hats Coats Dresses ;!|
fliddys and Skirts !;
at Reasonable prices see < | ’
Mrs. J. Wanger i;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse < [
AVWVWVWAT»WyVVWiA^W
FOR SALE
Unclaimed
1= Ladies Heavy Chinchilla Coat
$20.00
Worth ThirtyDollars
Alaska Lijjhtenge & Commercial Co.
^•J-n+-i+:+-;+-:+-;+.:^-n,^^-+_Hl>.;+++++4^.^f++4+.;^..j+4+4++++
i EVERYTHING FRESH
ii ••
\\ Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson
II li
W Come in and see for yourself I1
\\ s:
■- s
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. ji
|! < -
“ NEWS
The mail for the Victoria was an
nounced to close at three this after
noon.
M. H. Church has Anally decided to
leave for the outside en route to Ju
neau where he expects to engage in
the photograph business in the future.
W. E. Cramer is shipping on the
Victoria a half ton of scheelite for test
ing purposes in an endeavor to ascer
tain its commercial possibilities. The
shipment Is obtained from the Glacier
creek section.
If the list of arrivals and departures
of the season contained In the report
of Mr. R. W. J. Reed, published else
where, may be l^.tn as an indication
the population I the town will prob
ably be equal if not greater than last
year.
According to the figures given in
the statement of the custom house
the gold output for the present year
is something over $134,000 greater than
last year. The total annual output
for the year 1914 was $2,796,952 accord
ing to the annual report of the depart
ment of commerce.
Information recently received from
Los Angeles by Nome parties contains
a report of the marriage of Parker
Cowden, son of C. G. Cowden, formerly
cashier of the Miners and Merchants
bank of this city. The Cowdens now
reside in the Southern California me
tropolis.
- !
Mrs. T. M. Reed and daughter. Miss
Cynthia returned on the Victoria after ]
an absence of several years. During
the interval, Miss Cynthia has been
devoting herself to the study of drama
tic art and is now an accomplished
artiste whom it is hoped may he per- j
suaded to lighten the winter tedium
by appearing in public.
I
The heavy slush Ice lining the shore
has effectually stopped the operation
of the Defiance as the vessel cannot i
get out of Snake river. Captain Ross i
s'ates that the ice will In no wise hin- i
der the operation of dories and one will
leave Bhracks square every half hour i
up to the time of the Victoria’s de
parture. i'
The Dream presents the charming
and talented Mary Pickford tonight. In
conjunction with two other big class
features, a masterpiece in dramatic!
production, entitled “The Lost Sermon” j
in two parts; will be thorwn on the
screen, and a screaming comedy full
of spiced fun, entitled “The Cowboy’s ■
Chicken Dinner" completes the bill. I
Following the abatement of the surf,
the beach presents a curious appear
ance through the high windrow’s of ice
piled up by the waves during the past j
two days. From the sea side the wa- i
ter front has the appearanec of a
ninature mountain chain of snowy
>eaks running in a double row parallel :l
o the water. The snow and ice Is
died up to a height of five or six feet •
n places.
The work of discharging the Vic
orla continued during the night and
it noon today there were eight lighter !
oads of freight still aboard. This will
irobably be discharged by mid after
loon and after loading about two llght
>rs of ore and outgoing merchandise
he big vessel will bid us farewell for
he season. This will probably occur
tome time before midnight.
The well knfcvn old timer, Billy Kirk
is around toda^feavlng his presumably
last farewells to his Nome friends and
acquaintances. In the future the resi
dence of Mr. Kirk will be Juneau
where he will engage In the drug busi
ness, having purchased the interests of
his partners, Messrs. Mauro and Guffey
in their Juneau establishment. Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk will leave behind a host of
friends who are extremely sorry at
their departure and will also take
away the best wishes of a larger part
of the community.
John Osiund, Alfred Fryxell, L. Sten
mark and Peter O. Larsen, through
their attorney, James Frawley. have
'lied suit In the district court against
he Nome-Montana-New Mexico Min
ng and Milling Company for wages
lue them for labor performed for the
lefendant company on the Goose creek
’redge in the Council district last sum
ner. The parties are the same who
tried unsuccessfully to have the man
For Dandruff, we recommend
“93” HairTonic
Butler, Mauro A Co.
|.'gi r of the company, Ramsay, detained
ini tl o day before the Senator sailed on
i the l ist trip.
I -
i Fred Larsen, the mall carrier who
! departed for Candle about ten days ago
returned to town last night after suf
fering a variety of experiences on the
! winter trail that would furnish excel
lent material for a Beach or a Lon
don being fraught with all the ele
ments of danger and hardship pictured
jin the tales of those writers. As a
| matter of fact it is little short of won
derful that Larsen is alive to tell the
tale. Larsen set out for Candle with
reindeer teams, intending to make the
round trip in time to enable the Can
dleites to dispatch their mail outside
by the last trip of the Victoria but
he was doomed to disappointment as
and in addition to nearly losing his
life was compelled to abandon the
trip after reaching Salt Lake where
he broke through the ice, sled and all,
and was only saved from freezing to
death after getting out of the water
by the timely action of his partner
who relieved him of his frozen clothes
and wrapped him in a robe before the
wintry gale froze his flesh. Owing to
the absence of shetler of any descrip
tion in the locality. Larsen was com
pelled to return to the nearest cabin,
many miles away across a barren,
windswept country of the most des
olate character. Before arriving at
shelter of any kind the sled on
which was carried a portion of the
mail broke down and the mail was
scattered over the country by the furi
ous gale which had blown throughout
the entire period after the carrier
reached the Kruzagamapa divide. Suf
fering indescribably, the men gathered
up tlie mail and finally decided to give
up the attempt to reach their northern
destination. That the man has suffer
ed a terrible experience is plainly in
dicated in his appearance. Consider
ing the nature of the hardships he has
been forced to undergo it is alomst a
miracle that he was able to return
it all.
The following statement courteously
furnished by Mr. R. W.' J. Reed of the
custom house Is a practically complete
index to the commercial and industrial
ictivitles of the season and contains
nuch interesting information relative
o the volume of Nome’s business with
he world.
Statement of commercial business for
he navigation season of 1915:
Movements of vessels:
leean vessels arrived, coast
wise ... 40
Net tonnage . 65,195
ocean vessels, departed, coast
wise . 40
Net tonnage . 68,017
Arrivals from foreign ports. . 13
Net tonnage. 5,045
Departures for foreign ports.. 16
Net tonnage.". 1,593
Freight received from United States
ports:
General merchandise, tons .... 13,910
FuFel oil, crude, tons . 1,020
Goal, domestic, tons .. . .. 3,21%
Lumber, feet. b. m.1,070,469
Live stock, head. 46
Freight shipped to Ignited States
ports:
General merchandise, tons .... 1,872
Placer tin, tons.. 172
Antimony ore, tons . 132
Gold dust and bullion shipped:
rhrough custom house 151,567.07 ounces
,-alue $2,796,952.20.
Merchandise received from foreign
ports:
Value of free imports .$124,408.00
Value of dutiable imports . . 2,916.00
Foreign coal, tons. 1,185
Passenger movements:
Arrived from I’nited States ports
at Nome .1,604
Arrh cd from United States ports
via Nome for St. Michael . 183
Arrived fiom foreign poits. 2
Departed for United States ports
from Nome .1,402
Departed for United States ports
via Nome from St. Michael ... 506
Departed for foreign ports from
Nome. 2
WILSON SPEAKS ON
DEFENCE TONIGHT
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—President
Wilson will address the Manhattan
club of New York tonight on the ques
tion of national defense. The remarks
of the executive will be the prelimin
ary to a preparedness campaign con
ducted along lines suggested, it Is said
by the president himself. The presi
dent's speech is being awaited with
great Interest throughout the country.
Christmas greetings. Lomen Bros.
Don’t forget the big special sale at
Holt’s Cash Store.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Iiexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butlsr, Mauro & Co.
+ RECEIVED BY S. S. VISRORIA £
1 , 1
4 Concord Grapes, j
| Fresh Tomatoes, 4
4 Winter Pears, *
| Cranberries 4
JmOLLER’S GROCERY l
211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86 4
f4444444444444'4444,444444,f 4”S
Dyspepsia
i nfcicts
will relieve your inditfoitioa. .Ni my
i"“ 'ie in this tot* n have used Mu; i
rn i .* have yefc to hear of a ea.-e •* here
t ua" ' i. :!edt Y. a know the t»
' ' ' " ’v ’ ■; • a It,IV.
_ Butler, Mauro & Co.
-1
NOTICE.
Owing to the Increase in the volume
of the 1916 edition of the Nugget Min
ing and Dredging Journal six cents In
postage is necessary In mailing.
\/iating Cards at tne N>*«aat Office
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 15.
.>. ■?.. - • - •yirumrrrwirofu ~ riiWMM'iWWlBmwi——i
THE EMPORIUM_
JlIsFREcilVED
! A new line of Ladies Coats Gowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chive fancy &
striped waists.
All brand new stock. Come and see us first
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
NORTH POLE BAKERY^
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAT
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER -OAF 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.
l7j= - ■ ■ . " r ————
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Somt
manufacturers, for Instance
put more value and bettei
workmanship into their good.1
that, others. It is your privi
lege, to inspect their efforts
and buy us your judgment dic
tates. For you men who want
the best we Ruggest the
NETTLETON
and invite your inspection of tit new styles in this celebrated make
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. 0. SAMUELS.
_____ «
Comfort
*
Is essential to health
WE ARE OFFERING
Special Values
In Soft fleeced cotton
& down filled
COMFORTS I
Priced From
$2,00 TO $11,00