JUST RECEIVED
Fresh shipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c j
D.E. CROWLEY
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Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for our
world wide general agency business,1
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy. operate from your
own borne in spare time. You should
make from $f>0 to $100 per week, write
today for free information. B. E.
LOSS CO., 4011 W. Walnut St. Ues
Moines, Iowa.
FOR SALE.
Koi; .SAI.C A Sullivan N. B. U. ami
Beauty diamond core drills with com
plete equipment. These drills are prac
tically new. Will sell one or all for
less than half their cost. Adifres 5048
Clemens avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
EXTRA.
A true lreat is in store for you, if
you take advantage of this offer. With
the arrival of this Senator, we received
a shipment of the finest assortment of
fresh fruits and vegetables that even
surprise us in *he quality—everything
that one would desire in the fresh
green food stuffs and especially the
famous GRAVEN STEIN APPLES which
are surely delicious, which. of
course, is known. These apples are
packed four tiers to the box and are to
be sold, while they last, for $3.00 per
box. so get busy quickly if you care to
take advantage of this EXTRA. They
are on display in our window; look
them over
It is also time to begin thinking
about your winter supplies, when prices
that are right, is now. Think this over
and watch this ad that You may take
advantage of true economy.
a. p. QoaaiN’s
The Quality Store.
/S. .
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NEWS NOTES
Is Is announced that the Senator will
leave for the outside tomorrow morning.
Harry Johnson will resume Ills mer
chants patrol on September 1.
The coast guard steamer Hear is to
day loading fuel preparatory to a trip
to Falnsko.
Mr. Sant Magi'ls will leave for his
home in Kiana on the Si . r Wave this
afternoon.
The camp of the soldiers on Dexter
creek was broken tip Friday and the
boys are again at the post.
The Silver Wave experts to get away
for the north with mail and passen
gers some time this afteri •or.
,Mr. Fd Young leaves today on the
Silver Wave for York where he will
spend several weeks investigating his
tin properties in that region.
Mthongh the belief has been preva
lent that the schools would not open
until a week from today. It is announc
ed that the term will commerce on
Wednesday. September 1.
James F. Cooksie. well known In
Nome was married to Olive Gertrude
Sadler. August 2. Miss Sadler is a
popular society helle of Tacoma, and
111 happy couple will continue to reside
in the Pity of Destiny.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon yes
’onlay with several passengers and lat
er sailed to the cape with Moran and
Femeyer. who will start road building
operations today. Teh following were
the arrivals from Solomon: Nick Chris
tiansen P. Johansese and Mr. Parks.
The local agents of the Senator state
that the vessel will not arrive from St.
Michaels before early tomorrow morn
ing and will leave within a few hours
The case of Schofield vs. Powell was
culled in the commissioner* court this
morning for preliminary lieur'ng In
volving some matters of law The ami.
hearing of the case was set f'1” Septem
ber first.
The harhor committee have made
considerable progress with the data
gathered for the report to he sub
mitted to Capt. Ernherk on his arrival
and the report Is at present being
drafted In its final form The commit
tee will hold a meeting within a few
days when the final touches will be
added.
A. Polet is showing about two ounces
of hutter at his Libby milk display
which was produced from a single can
of that milk hy Mrs. J. P. Riley hy the
mere process of shaking. Mr. Polet
and Mr. Riley the visiting agent of the
company, .who hy the way is not relat
ed to Mrs. Riley aforesaid, a.re both
milk is of an unusually high quality.
The launch Standard "hah carried
a large party of blueberry pickers and
picnickers to Sonora ere* ; yeste’ dav.
nil into difficulties while attempting
to pet into the mouth o Snake river
Inn evening and was l iiii.t up m the
bar together with a barge whieh was
being towed. After some of the pas
sengers had received a slight wetting
they were taken ashore.
According to the statements of those
in a position to know whereof they
speak, the record of losses sustained
during the past few years hy the Al
aska Lighterage and Commercial Com
pany is one of the most convincing
proofs of the need for n safe shelter
for shipping. It is said that the total
losses represent a value sufficiently
large to build the proposed harhor in
Snake river twice over.
The native schooner Amy arrived in
the roadstead this morning from T!na
lnklik. The vessel is owned and oper
ated entirely by natives. There are a
considerable number of native owned
boats at that point the majority of
which have been constructed hy the
Eskimo who seem to possess a particu
lar aptitiude for ship construction.
The Nugget’s Candle correspondent
reported this morning that the Arctic
arived at Keewalik yesterday and will
leve for Nome some time today. As
was surmised the long silence concern
ing the vessel was caused by the fact
that a direct course to more northerly
points resulted in the Arctic not touch
ing at Keewalik until on the return trip.
Ollie Weaver a hero. It has just
been learned that while at the fishing
cam]) on Pilgrim river, and while en
joying the sport one afternoon, Mr. Mc
Guire slipped and fell into the swift
water which is also quite deep at that
place. It is hard to say what would
have happened had not Mr. Weaver
without a moment's hesitation, bravely
jumped into the swift water and came
to his rescue. Mr. McGuire was escort
ed to camp, supplied with dry clothing
and fortunately is none the worst for
his ducking.
The good ship Bear arrived from St.
Mitchael early yesterday morning
bringing thp long expected mail from
the steamer I-a Touche which after en
during many vicissitudes in the storm
finally arrived at St. Mikes Saturday
noon. The postal authorities had the
first class mail, of which there was a
considerable quantity, distributed with
the usal dispatch and the force
were engaed this morning in sorting
the big bunch of second class.
Smashing hats to make business is a
new game but according to the comedy
"Such a Business" at the Dream to
night it seems to be successful. An
ther comedy ‘A Busy Man,” would be a
one for Nomes’ councilmen to see. It
allows how a city government can be
run with one man. The two-part drama
‘A Social Ghost" is an excellent pic
ture. Besides these a frontier drama,
'Where the Mountains Meet" will be
>rojected on the screen.
Slight rainfalls are reported from the
tills yesterday but the showers were
tot heavy enough to add considerably
o the water supply which Is pretty low
ust now. It is stated that about half
if the small summer camps are Idle or
vorklng for only part of the time. The
Irought seems to extend to practically
‘very section of the penitt iula as Can
lie and Council both report little water.
Council appears to- be the best pro
dded ns none of the outfits in that sec
ion have been more than slightly ham
>ered.
Although the day was not exactly
deal for an outing, yesterday saw the
tsual bunch of fisherman and berry
pickers wending their way to the hills.
Several parties engaged in whipping the
rippling pools of Nome river and (he
hillsides resounded to the rattle of tin
pails. The fishermen say that the trout
were far from shy and grabbed the
seductive fly regardless of its color. All
were eminently successful and some
of the catches were so huge that we
hesitate to say how big for fear of mis
understandings. Anyway, every one
said they hud a fine time and were well
repaid for their time.
Recent arrivals from Rock creek
state that the strike recently reported
from that section is undoubtedly au
thentic as Bruner and partners have
found what Is said to he very good ;
ground on No. 4. The full extent of the i
values Is not known. There are several
other parties working on the creek and
vicinity Including Frank Shaw on No,
5 and fi who Is also said to be work
ing on fair ground. Water Is very
scarce at present In that section.
The following paragraphs from a let
ter written by Lars Onderson to Ken
neth Marr. under date of August 15.
concerning the Dime creek strike, are
of unusual Interest ns giving an ac
curate indication of the actual condi
tion In the. new camp:
‘Lovell on the low end of No. 5 above
has the best pay so fnr. Five is a good
claim though the royality is stiff.”
“There is some money here all right
and I expect to see small outfits taktng
out wages ns far down as No. 2 below
and maybe better as they go up.”
‘‘.Tepsen. who is prospecting No. 1
above for Lindeherg. Klttlesen and him
self had some pay located, but broken
up. Had twenty feet nr more of fair
nay; than slink another shaft across the
creek hut got a blank. Drifted seven
feet and In the end of the drift was
getting as high as $1.15 to the pan. hut
drove his points in to continue the drift
and tapped the creek so it put him out
if commission.
"Pete and T are plugging away, put
ting In and taking out a thaw every
day. We are finishing up our seven
teenth shaft today. We left discovery
temporarily to go up on 2 above and
have, according to our figures, three
ont dirt In three holes some seventy
add feet In width. We then worked
aver three holes farther and got away
from it so we are hack again on the
apposite side with a new hole started.”
PRFFERS DEATH TO
ARMY SERVICE
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Aug. 28.—Edward Laz, a
Russian subject, suicided in the local
Jail this morning because of a fear that
he was to be transported to Russia to
serve in the army of the czar. Laz had
previously announced his willingness
to die rather than return for service
in the army.
JUST RECEIVED.
I .a test Fall Hats. To be sold at rea
sonable prices. •
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse
WE CAN OO IT.
For first crass work and prompt do
livsry phono Main 151 and the Psoplo’a
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAM80N. Prop...
Now is the lime for fruit jars. Get
them at Holt’s Cash Store.
School Supplies. See our window.
Lomen Bros.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sals.
MRS. GINNIVAN. Prop.
Bill heads, statements, letter heads
and envelopes. Have them printed at
th» Nuaoet office.
MEETING NOTICE.
WWWVWAAAWVSAWWVWWA,
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month it 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
We havo just received a full line of the celebrated Herman & Wile
Clothing of Buffalo, N. Y, Th> manufacturer is ther® when it comes
to fit and fashion, some of our itoys would look like a model with one
of these suits on. We have a swell line of odd pants that will take your
eye. Cheap Johns clothing all gone to Siberia. I expect weasels in ex
change. A fine assortment of th« latest Victrola Records and Machines
are here, the new German goos step march, just imagine how sweet.
I L. SEIDENVERG. Prop.
Our New 1915.
BRIQUETS
HAVfc BEEN MANUFACTURED WITH GREAT CARE BY A
GREATLY IMPROVED BRIQUET PLANT.
$18.00 PER TON IN THE YARD
GIVE THEM A TRIIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
Ml 1ICHM6E 8 COHHEBCHL CO.
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.
FRESH REINDEER
if * if
if BY THE \\
if If
jj jj
|| Chop, Half or Carcass II
ji ii i
PA9IFIC COLD STORAGE CO. jj
l EVERY GROCERY STORE ? ‘
ft 4
r Sells Groceries, but ws claim that our store gives you better qualities, ,1
j* values and prices than any other store in Nome.
"f We have built up our trade en square dealing, quality and low
“ prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give us j
ft a trial. 4
ft DO IT NOW. tf
|MOLLER’S GROCERY!
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
*•4444444444444444444444444*
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING ‘MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD |
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 36
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
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EMPORIUM
Ladies’ and (ientlemen’s j
SUITS AND HATS
at very reasonable prices
Notice the windows
KR1STAN BROS., Props. j
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*
.11, M-Ul'.". J-- - - ..1 — . j
I THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
TODAYS STYLES EACH _STEAMER_ ADDS SOME- ¥
TOPAY THING NEW. THIS TIME IT’S *
GEORGETTE CREPE OE CHINE
WAISTS
TIIE charm of possession—that likeable quality that draws and
attracts one, is delineated strongly in tho style and quality of
these charming new waists. A rarely of styles In pleated,
hemstitched, tucked, yoked, and Callored effects. Dainty colorings of
canary, tlesh, pink also white and black are shown. Selected in an as
sortment of sizes with the idea of precluding ns near as possible, dupli
cates in color and style. Triced
$6.50 $7.00 $7.501'
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