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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
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schaffner & Marx arc 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
Dome in and sen Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
To Get Todays News Today
Subscribe For The Nugget
This Week’s Specials ]
Well, we’re mixed up In the war and we’re going the limit until we win out. Our boys are going 1
France—we’ll be fighting In the trenches, in the air and on the sea. But what are we going to do I
about It at home here? Are we going to break down and sob about it or are we going to buck up and ■
look for the silver lining In the dark cloud. ■
Over in France, the farmer Is digging and D elng out in the fields while stray shells occasionally 8
burst near him but he does not pay any attention lo 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- 8
' Ing no matter what happens; that's the best thing for the soul and business that I know of. ■
CHEESE
We are no.v offering choose at a very reduced price as we have stated it will pay you to watch S
our specials. ■
Llmburgcr Cheese, 1 pound bricks, 23c, 2 for 46c 8
IJmburger Cheese, 2 pound bricks, 45c, 2 for 86c. 8
Oregon Brick Cheese, 5 pound bricks, ft.40, 2 pounds for 65c. 8
Swiss Brick Cheese, 25 pound bricks, $8.50, 3 pounds for $1. 8
Cottage t.lnese, per pound 221-2 at small cuts 30c. 8
i Imported Llmburger In tins, each, 45c. 8
j Imported Fromage de Brie, In tins each 46c. i
Imported Swiss, Just cut fresh, per pourd fSo. 1;
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound, 27c, small cuts 30c. 8
Oregon Y. A. Cheese each $1.75. 8
poIeteStori^
NEWS NOTES
The Cordova is still engaged in
discharging coal at Fort Davis but
may return to Nome within a short
time.
Territorial pension allotments for
about thirty five persons who reside
In this district and who have been
granted pensions under the territor
ial laws were received on the last
mail by United States Commissioner
[.lames Frawley.
I _
i
Reports conning down the Yukon
state that Sam Taggart, former man
ager of the Taciflc Cold storage Co.,
of this city, has disposed of his busi
i ness In Fairbanks nnd will arrive in
Nome in a short while. It is fur
ther said that Mr. Taggart may take
up permanent residence here.
The whaler Herman is taking on a
large cargo of supplies prepjrn/o v
to starting for the Arctic. Tlie ves
si'! will proceed to the region east of
tlie Mackenzie river for a distance of
about four hundred miles uni dots
not expect to start on the return
Journey until about the inildil of
September,
Reports reaching Nome within the
past few days say that Miss Smith,
who was a member of the teaching
staff in tlie Nome public school last
winter was married while en routs
to the outside on the outgoing trip of
the steamer Victoria. The groom, a
Mr. Clifford, is said to be an Iditarod
man.
The Alaska road commission is still
engaged In making various repairs to
damaged goods In tht^ vicinity of Nome
The new two and one-half ton truck
brought in from the outside for the
use of the commission is proving a
valuable time and money saving as
sistant and is said to be responsible
for a material lessening of costs in
the resurfacing of roads.
Tlie schooner White Mountain,
owned by Chester, the Golovin bay
trader pulled out for Dime creek with
a large cargo of freight today. The
Rupert is being loaded today and will
get away for the same port tomorrow,
according to present contemplations
Tlie Unlawak will also get away
tomorrow.
The schooner Jewel Guard got away
for Hooper hay today with a quantity
of tackle and other paraphernalia to be
used in placing the schooner Arctic
in deep water. The latter vessel is
at present unable to escape from the
shoal waters of the bay owing to the
! high bar blocking the entrance ex
I cop at times when the water Is high.
With the gear taken down by the
Jewel Guard It Is hoped by the owners
l to have the vessel in the coastwise
trade within a shorj time.
Following a newly adopted agree
ment of the Alaska moving picture
houses, the Dream theater will pre
| sent for the remainder of the sum
mer special shows for children on
Friday evenings. The first of these
was given last night a circus film
i of pspecial Interest to children form
ing (he principal feature of the dis
play. The idea of the management
will be to present programs on chil
drens night that win not only he of
interest to the young folks but will
Iso include educational features that!
will be both interesting and Ilium-j
| innting. j
I
The Umatilla nrrtve at St. Mlcl ael j
from Golovin at ten this morning and
will remain at that po’nt for a day I
or two discharging cargo for the Yu
kon section
Owing to tie Inclement weather,
the Kegoayah ICozga was again com
pelled to postpone the ccntempla* ?d
childrens’ frolic In Barracks square
untifc the ws'v'hor gods again smile.
Mail for the states via the Umatilla
will close at the postoffice Monday
according to nn announcement made
by the postal officials this afternoon.!
The closing hour has not been deter
mined and will be announced later.
The Flyer came up from Solomon
this morning in spite of the heavy
seas running along the coast. The
vessel brought three passengers from
the east coast port including Mrs.
McLain and John Nelson of Solomon
and the weekly mall from Council.
The power schooner Noatak arrived
'An the roadstead from Dime creek
I
this morning with a number of pas
sengers including Curley Lovell.
Vboard the vessel was a large (jiinn
titjy V>f gold dust from the 8| ring
cleanups in the interior camp. Cri -
tically all the. operators have finished j
sluicing and there is little activity at
pi esent.
Joe Fclkcl, the well known fur buy
er, is the possessor of a unique curio
in the shape of a belt of leather dec
orated with the lower front teeth of
the caribou bordered with beads. The
' belt Is of native workmanship and
is really artistic in addition to being
1 an example of native methods of
hdornment of considerable rarity.
The teeth, which are small and of
pearly appearance are laid in row’s
of which there are a total of 151, each
containing eight teeth, making more
than one thousand two hand roil In
all.
Through the courtesy of Lomen
Brothers, a Victrola concert will he
given at the evening services of the
Federated church Sunday night. Some
of the most renowned and beautiful
pieces of sacred music selected from
the large record stock of the well
knowm firm will be rendered during
the services In addition, Mrs. Swing.
]jan instrumentalist^ of frare lability,
will render a piano solo. The text
of the evening servon will be “The
Finger of God" and will be the last
sermon that will be preached by the
retiring pastor, Dr. John Farsons,
before he leaves for the outside. Dr.
Parson^ intends to return to his Ijome
in Portland Ore. The two sons of
Dr. Parsons, both of whom are Alas
kans have recently enlisted In the
army. One has been enrolled In the
nationl guard and the other has
been commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in the officers reserve train
ing £orps (now undergoing military
instructions at hte Presidio, San Fran
cisco. One of the young men is a
graduate of the Nome public school.
The Fourth of July cofnmittee will
meet at the Polet downtown store at
2:30 Sunday nfternoon for the pur
| pose of settling all bills and closing
up the business incident to the In
dependance day celebration. The
committee is deserving of the sincere
thanks of the towns people for the
exceedingly creditable showing made.
Assuredly never in Its history has
Nome celebrated the national birthday
in a more comprehensive manner or
with a greater regard for the possi
bilities of the occasion. Credit is
especially due to the Indies associated
with the various committees and par
ticularly to Mesdames Holden, Peter
son and Oliver, who were indefatlgu
able in the labors and contributed
greatly to the success of the cele
bration. Mrs. Holden, as chairman of
the program committee was princi
pally responsible for the fine display
of training of the children participat
ing in the program while Mrs. Peter
son performed excellent service as
head of the decoration committee and
was ably assisted by Mrs. Oliver, both
in decorating and in dispensing the
refreshhments provided for the oc
casion by Louis Rtadie and the Fourth
committee.
Almost within the hour of the open
ing of the city clerks' office this
morning Judge Grimm received the
conscriptive draft enrollment appli
cations of three of Nomes young men.
Earl Modini was the first to appear
nt the office and his name occupies
the head of the list Ralph Lomen
was the next to appear and add his
name to those from whom Uncle Sam
will draw his Alaska contingent for
the new army During the morning
quite a number of others appeared
and at last accounts enrollment was
proceeding right merrily. Among
those enrolling themselves with Judge
Grimm was Mr I.lehrs, of San Fran-j
cisco, son of the head of the fur house j
of Llehes & Co., who Is on the whaler i
Herman en route to the far north.
In a communication to the Nugget |
yesterday, Mayor I-omen announces
that the booths for registration will
be open at the city hall during busi
ness hours today and up to 9 p. m.
September 2. The mayor also an
nounced that advices received from
Acting Governor Davidson state that
Indians, Aleuts and Eskimos will not
be required to register. The regis
tration board for the city is com
posed of Mayor Lomen, Judge Grimm
and City Health Officer Dr. Chace.
For the districts outside of incorpor
ated towns the district clerk, United
States marshal and territorial health
officer will form the registration
board.
I take orders for auita and coata
also drossos made to your measure.
Satisfaction or monoy baok. Mias
Oastroich’s Store.
Fr*sh Eggs 75c par doa*n also
Chickens for aalo at Proaaar’s Harnaaa
Shop. Phono Black 5.
Fresh reindeer tomorrow. Pacific
Cold Storage Co.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
At the Congregational church Sunday
r he following services will be held Rev.
John Parsons, pastor.
II a. m. Bible school and children's
service. It. B. Julien, superintendent.
7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m. Worship and sermon. A
special program will be given con
sisting of a Victrola concert, a piano
solo by Mrs, Swing, a gifted perform
er, and a short sermon by Dr Parsons
on "The Finger of God.” Tlrts is the
last sermon Dr Parsons will preach
in Nome.
The publl' la Invited tu all the ser
vices of the church.
IEHMANN-LOMEN
NUPTIALS LAST NIGHT
The Congregational church was the
scene of a pretty wedding ceremony
lust night when, amdlst a verdant
bower of flowers and willow sprays
and surrounded by a large number
of friends of the popular young cou
ple, Miss Mildred Lehmann daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lehmann, -and
Alfred J. Lomen son of Mayor and
Mrs. t!. J. Lomen, were nnited in
the marriage bond by Rev. John
Parsons pastor of the church.
The ceremony was the prettiest that
has taken place in Nome for some
time and the decorations, of wh'ite
and green, designed by Miss Anpher
and Mrs. Mulligan, were elaborate
and beautiful.
In addition to the bride and groom,
the wedding party consisted of Miss
Helen Lomen, sister of the groom,
who acted an bridesmaid; Mr. Rnlph
Lomen. brother of the groom who
officiated as best man and Mr. T.
Lehmann, father of the brtde, who
performed the time honored cere
mony of giving the bride in marriage.
The bride, charmingly garbed in a
bridal gown of pussy willow taffeta
with silver lace trimmings, entered
the church on the arm of her father
to the solemnly beautiful strains oj
the wedding march played by Mrs.
Henry Burgh and Miss Bertha John
son Proceeding to the flower drap
ed altar the bride’s party was re
ceived by the groom and best man
and the nuptial knot was tied by Or.
Parsons. Following the ceremony the
young couple held and informal recep
tion to their numerous friends who
filled the sacret edifice to overflow
ing.
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Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS"
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
GRACE WASHBURN, EDWIN AUGUST, MURIEL OE8TRICHE
IN
WHEN IT STRIKES HOME
In 5 Parte
SUNDAY NIGHT
RHEA MITCHELL in
✓
The Famous Underworld Play
THE OVERCOAT
Or Ganllli af Barbary Gaait
5 Reels
FIRST SNOW STARTS 6:10
Adm. 25c
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Coming “DAMAGED GOOD8” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS'
Coming “DAMAGED GOODS” Coming “DAMAGED GOODS”
ITHE NONPAREIL!
4* THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. ||»
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! deatiierbloom Petticoats |
+-;
i Heather-bloom is the Pettloat fabric of the hour. It not only ^
T looks and feels like silk, but has all of the silk's luster and beauty
yet wears three times longer at one-th'rrd the cost. 4
T 4
^ We have Just received our new spring and summer stock of J
^ these beautiful petticoats and will place them on sale Monday at ▼
! DISSOLUTION SSLI PNICE8 |
♦ ~ ' ’ 4
•f *2.25 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$1.80 ^
*2.50 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOAT8 .$2.00 4^
4» $2.75 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS . 2.20 J
$3.00 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS.$2.40 A
$4.00 .HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS .$$.20 ♦
4 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
4» *