I -i_mamm
I 4 doz. for 50c
1 EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
I Armours Evaporated
| 1, lb. tins
|| USE THEM IN COOKING, JUST AS SATISFACTORY AS FRESH
| EGGS. TRY A CAN AND BE CONVINCED.
1 D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
Frank Kiesele wins
our round trip ticket
to Seattle, being the
holder of Ticket
No 386
May Contest
Lomen Bros.
Three Stores
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
Come in and see Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
New Dresses New Hats
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
To Get Todays News Today
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NEWS NOTES
Harry Barnett, for many years com
modore of the mosquito fleet in th
sea and is living the simple life ii
! Teller section has retired from th
I the suburbs of Oakland. Furthermor
he is blessed with a fine little "bo;
j scout” which arrived at tlie Barnet
I home about ton days ago.
Joe Vint, one of Nome's old timer:
is back again accompanlil by his wifi
and the finest baby ever seen. Joi
bought the Flodino dredge which wa:
, to be installed on Dick creek In tin
IKougarok and will probably ship V
outside to Southern Oregon where h(
lias ground under option.
Billy Bose is one of the luckiesi
men in town . Owing to tlie greal
demand for Victoria chocolates nnc
the higher grade of candies he wa!
informed a few weeks ago that his
spring order could not he filled. How
ever Augustine & Kyer’s stretched a
point and Billy's shipment came
through In full.
Sick of the effete east and tired oi
the extra war specials, Jack Matthew-,
tiio Goethals of the Kougarok, arrived
nn the outside and will hit the tlon
for the Taylor creek center in a few
days. ‘There ain’t no nigger heads
on tlie outside and the atmosphere
recks with the smell of Shrapnel and
gasoline," Says the old Kougaroker.
And he is mighty glad to he back.
Owing to the high cost of material
on the great outside much of the old
I machinery in Nome—which was de
stined for the junk pile—will get n
new lease of life and will be shipped
to the states. The Wild Goose pump
ing plant and pipe line and even the
j metal of the two railroads will all
i take a ride to San Francisco, there to
| lie given the "once over” and put In
J active service.
Outside exchanges enlighten us of
fact that Captain Matin L. Crlm
mins of the United States army who
was stationed at Fqrt Davis for several
years is made defendant in a divorce
suit (iliil in San Francisco two weeks
j ago. In her complaint Mrs. Crlm
| mons stated that her husband desert
ed her on May 2fi, 1915, at El Faso
Texas The couple have two children,
the older, a boy of 14 years. Mrs.
Crimmons does not ask for nllmrmy.
Tonight (he Dream will present “The
I Builder of Bridges” a powerful drama
of the stock market. The ‘‘Bridge
Builder” is a big husky man and this
part is taken by the famous actor, an
j athlete, C. Aubrey Smith. Marie Edith
| Wells, a beautiful actress play oppo
' site the builder of bridges. Bridge
| construction on a vast scale Is shown
I in the picture wh'ich also includes
, many incidents and thrills.
—
Among the young old timers who
j arrived yesterday are Bud Lehmann,
! Charlie Brown, Art Andree, Don
Brown, Clyde Miller, Chas. Klemm
son, Minor McLain, Clyde Powell, Jess
White, Jack Mickens, Max Bause and
several others All of these young
men are awaiting the call to register
and Alaska's best w*ill be second to
none on the firing line.
Tlie good ship Silver Wave arrived
here from St. Michaels this morning
with mail and passengers and reports
good weather on the trip. No ice was
encountered. On hoard from St. Mich
F— ——■■ m i i——————^
Have You Investigated I
The saving feature connected with the use of I
POLETS FRESHLY BOASTED COFFEE
Coupous are Packed I
WITH POLET’S COFFEE |
Exchangeable for useful and valuable articles. I
No chance proposition in this, collect the coupons, I
EXCHANGEABLE ANYTIME |
jpoiets Stores |
nel were John Fekel, F Maroney, T.
Morris, Win. Gerrlnger Robert Comp
ton and T. Connely. From Golovin
were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Geary and
daughter and Miss Mary Westdahl.
The Silver Wave will leave for up
the coast In a few days.
1 _
Mrs. A. F. Heimlich Is making a
trip outside on the Victoria to her
’ home in California She will return
later in the summer and will bring
her son who Is at present In the
University of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Re Rarr are
' with us again and after a hard win
ter touring California In their Pack
ard look mighty fine. Mr. Re Barr
will leave for Balto In a few days to
tackle his old game as manager of the
Balto Hydraulic and Dredging Co.
At the chceehaka dance to be held
in the Eagle Hall tomorrow night the
Illustrious Villiam McGuire will be
the master of ceremonies. He has got
a thousand things on his hands nnd
will Introduce anybody to everybody.
Enter on In the evening Mr. McGuire
w'lll make a talk on the "Evils of
Prohibition."
The firm of G. P. Ooggin went out
of business this morning—having
| changed hands. D. E. Cowley who
bought out this business house, will
now conduct that grocery store under
his own name. G. P. Goggin will re
main In the city for a few weeks and
then return to Seattle.
In the presence of many sorrowing
friends the mortal remains of Mrs.
John De Martini were laid tenderly
to rest at Belmont Point cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. Many came to
pay their last respects to the deceas
ed whose untimely death came as a
shock to the community. Undertaker
Orland had charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
Several members of the old Nome
bar association are In our midst
again. Attorney General Grigsby is
paying his old home a visit on affairs
of state. Ira D. Orton AA\ A. Gilmore
and T. M. Reed arc also seen In their
old haunts. The gentlemen of the legal
fraternity all engaged In active prac
tice outside during the winter and
report prosperity abundant.
Captain Thomas A. Ross, the genial,
ever-smiling commodore of the Nome
const guard service returned to his
duties after a pleasant winter spent
on the great outside. Skipper Tom had
the time of his life, he spent several
weeks at AVashington and New York.
He met everybody from Theodore
Roosevelt to Chimmie Fadden. Capt.
Rocs is now on the job and woo be
tide the submarine that comes with
in range of his long distance tele
scope. Mrs. Ross and family will ar
rive on the second sailing.
Pleading guilty on a grand larceny
charge before Judge J. R. Tucker at
the district court this morning, Charles
A. AA’agner, an ex-soldier of the RTnlted
States army, was sentenced to two
years imprisonment As a case of base
Ingratitude AA'agner’s offence would he
hard to beat. He was befriended when
"down and out” by a namesake—who
Is an old timer here—and In return
went to his friend’s cabin and clean
ed up everything of value which he
took with him to the outside. Wag
ner was arrested In Seattle and was
brought back to answer the charge by
Deputy Marshal Terrell
looking and feeling twenty years
ounger, F. W. Ulrich .president of the
Alaska-Amerlcan Gold Dredging Co..
Is back In the country again. Mr.
Ulrich spent the winter at Beth
leham, Pa. He states that the Bethle
workmen constantly on the Job turn
ing out submarines, armor, guns, am
munition nnd even building sectional
steamships. Over four hundred mil
lion dollars worth of contracts have
been handled by the steel corporation
since the outbreak of the European
war and are still coming In .Mr.
Ulrich will leave for the York sec •
Gon In a few days where ho Is h )a r‘,-r
interested.
The Union Construction Co., of San
Francisco are building many dredges
for various parts of the world. AVal
ter AV. Johnson will leave for Bolivia
In the latter part of August to Install
two boats—of the Bnngor creek fype—
in thnt country. These boats are un
der construction for an Australian
company, w'ho have eight years work
in sight. They will he equipped with
two full 125 horse power engines on !
each boat. This big power is neces
sary for the dredges will operate nt
an elevation of 11,000 feet. The largest
dredge In the world Is also under con
struction by the company. This boat
is for AAT. H. Estabrook—who was In
Nome three years ago—and will be
Installed on Trinity Center where the
Alta Bert dredge oprated for several
years. This dredge wll be equipped
with an 18 foot bucket line.
i ----.
CHECHACO DANCE, Eagle Hall,
9:30 p. m. Admission $1.50 gentlemen,
Tuesday, June 12. Full orchestra,
9:30 p. m. Admission $1.50 gentlemen,
Ladies free.
i__
We are using Moonlight water in tlj|
Elite Bath House.
CARD OF THANKS.
Through the columns of the Nug
get I desire to thank the Fraternal
Older of Ragles and the general pub
Pic for their sympathy and kindness
to me In my sad bereavement.
J. PR MARTINI.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
World Feature Co. Presents
THE BUILDER
OE RIDGES
A Drama of the Stock Market
5 PARTS 5
Adm. 25c
§ GET BIGGER PROFITS THIS SEASON 0
2 BY SHIPPING YOUR mmmmm m mm 8
1 raw FURS
Q Direct lo a house who can afford to pay more. WHY do we pay high- 2
O est Prices with most reliable assortments? Because we are Manufac- q
2 turcr* with years of reliable dealings and therefore can divide the Q
O dealer's profits with You. “Put your own values on the furs and ship 0
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1H. HAIMOWICZ MNrzrv i
2 Established 1894 O
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Why worry about Wash day ?
That’s Our Business
Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed
| BOSTON LAUNDRY |
444 FRONT STREET Phona Main 53
THE DAWSON HOTEL
(Include* th* LINCOLN, GREEN TREE and DAWSON)
The Workingman’s Home
j BEST ACCOMODATIONS IN NOME.
'
ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH 50 cent* and up.
BARNEY GIBNEY, Proprietor. Phono Black 72
— ■ ~
|THE NONPAREIL!
THE BIG 8TORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. £
| READY TO WEAR WEEK f
1 AT THE RIG J
! Dissolution Sale |
I’ Special values are offered for this week's selling In Ladles and ^
Children’s ready-to-wear garments. ▼
| WAISTS, SKIRTS, f
| DRESSES, SUITS $
I Hava Mat tha Haifa af Saarifiaa Prieat f
f * .
▼ SEE OUU WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR SOME OF THE BIG BAR
♦ GAINS. f|»
■ft Nolo— Sals continues until August <1. ^