SPECIAL |
H. J. B. COFFEE IN THE BEAN
35c PER. LB. 3 LBS. $1.00
WE GRIND IT FOR YOU.
CROWLEY *nd PORTER
TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
3 LINCOLN 5
\ HOTEL 3
H M
* OPEN JUNE FIRST H
H GOOD CLEAN ROOMS M
5 50c j
3 MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON H
^ First Ave. opp. old Alaska Mer. M
XXXXXXXXXXa^XXXXXXXXXXXXxif
: Horseshoe I
;! Geo. Hall & Albert Hartman, J
J Proprietors. '
> PHONE MAIN 112
LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND !
! ATHERTON BOURBON \
J Direct from Bonded Warehouse J
RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER ,
Finest Brands of Wines. Liquors ,<
and Cigars. ,
NEWS NOTES'
_ -
The Masonic Temple building will
sh«u*tl\ be given an added splendor by
flie applieatlon of a new eout of
paint. 1' M Kiesele has the eontraet
\V J. Rowe moved the launch De
fender from the dock **f tile Alaska
Literage and Commercial Co t.» Snake
River preparatory to launching' tin
vessel from that point.
It is understood that Clms. Cavev is
now the proprietor of the North Cob
nut Anvil bakeries, the transfer from
John Meyer to the former hav inu tnkt n
place on .June first.
• me of the Cits Council is aiitlmritv
You—Or No One Else
cares to be bald. Yet that is w hat will
happen if your hair does nut stop falling
out..
^fexcdUL HairTonic
in our opinion i< the best hair tonic on
the market, {Sold only by us - 50 cents.
Butler. Mauro &. Co.
*\mmwiunii m I
Just Received |
1MI5 Mt. Vernon Milk. The quality
is excelliant.
$4.00 per. Case
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
jiiif hose!
1 Hydraulic IlUvk |
J In large or small k
J quantities at
j CARLETOW & CO. j
+ 1
| NOME'S OLD FAITHFUL SERVANT IS ON THE WAY. THE COLD .j
i STORAGE STEAMER ELIHU THOMSON j
^ Will arrive in Nome among the first (as alwaysl loaded to the limit j
4 with a full cargo of the best ^
T • j
* MEATS that money can buy. Genuine SPRING LAMB by the quarter. ^
l ALASKA’S BEST FRIEND *
j Pacific Cold Storage Co.;
“Cbe anodes”
WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION
FRONT ST., OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE
THURSDAY, JUNE 3
A. G. OLIVER, Prop.
—TT-. ' -—...i... -mw ■' —11 ■ — ■
*“ - ' * ' ' ' - - - - -■ -- - - '
1 f«»r tho statement that the dog ordl
! nance prohibiting the loosing of dogs
| on public highways except at stated
! hums during tho night, will shortly he
put into effect ami rigorously enforced
during the balance *d the open season.
The steamer Corwin is being outfit
1 t«d for the trip to the North and fuel
* supply is now being taken out to the
vessel on ila* barge "Rosie Rowe." L»0
drums are now in course of transfer t"
the fuel tanks of our pioneer steamer.
\Y .1 Rowe is doing tlie work.
Tho Alaska Lighterage and Commer
i.-il Co. commenced the launching of
their lighters this morning, one of tho
luu:e scows being placed in tlie water
iviir the mouth of the river. The re
mainder of the fleet will he launched
within the next few days
Mr. Fred Aver is in receipt of a
telegram from Dr. Arnold stating that
tlie doctor and familv will leave Rent -
1 tie for Nome on dune r» h.\ wav of the
inside passage and the Yukon Tt is
1 understood from other source* of in
formation that A T! Kellog and other
prominent Nome people will also re
turn hv Hie same route.
*i \ two part drama of intense heart
‘ interest .and filled with dramatic sit
uations from the start will bo the
IDv-irr. 1 i 1 •** this evening. The v
1 ern comedy. ^ "Fear" Escape will
‘ furnish the laughs The story is that
"f an Englishman who is looking for
1 diversion in the far west, and finds it
»*•* "iii\ with flic aid of the unsophls
't i 'ted deni'/ens of the cattle country
__
'I’iie announcement in last night’s
.issue of our oontemporarv relative to
I the contemplated change in tlie time of
issue will doubtless still the prevalent
rumors that tills paper was the one
• bout to change The Nugget has lvoon
'ho evening paper for many vonrs and
has nnf at any time felt the necessity
"f changing the hour of publication
and hence will continue to come out at
the regular hour in the future, ns In
Hie past.
The friends of .1 R. .Tackling, the
1 voting engineer who was the victim of
‘he unfortunate .'u-eident on the steam
r Corwin whereby be lost a leg. will
'•e ph ased to learn that the voting man
is now recovered from tbo precarious
'•edition last reported and Is probablv
now on bis wav to Ronttle Tnformatlon
to tbis effect was received In a tele
•ram to Fred I Tart man vesterdnv from
A iekline himself The message states
' *i• • t the sender Is leaving on the Const
Hoard steamer T'nalga for Reward to
• teb a commercial steamer for the
outside and is feeling fine
•j ‘Red" Fay no states that slmrtlv be
j fore his depat^ure from Ran Francisco
tlie Fair officials secured tho services
of an aviator to replace the great Lin
coln Fondiy. who is in every wav tlie
epuai. if tmt the superior, of that mas
ter aviator. Fayne says that the new
flyer, who hears tlie distinguishing
name of Smith, dors a variety of new
stunts of the most hair raising de
scription and rolls around in the ah'
like a tumble?* pigeon Red tolls of
thrilling feats accomplished hv this
airman, which stagger the imaginn
t Ion.
As there is a tendency on the part of
certain auto drivers to drive through
the main street at what is really a
dangerous rate of speed on narrow
highways, it were well that their at
tention Is drawn to the fact that there
is a city ordinance against speeding on
tlte public streets and in one ease, at
least, it is time that it was enforced.
The Xugget has no desire to encroach
on Hie Ithcrth-H of anyone, hut, as the
matter is one of vital interest to the
f people, and especially the children of
£ the community, to say nothing of the
^ dogs, whilcli are of more than ordinary
k value in this country, we therefore ris'
l to make the ahove remarks.
F Pnlet’s Panama Pacific imposition
R contest brought forth considerable in
ti terns! and tlie contestants are working
E ver> hard. The closeness of the voting
P resulted not onl> in creating keen c\
k citemont to the ones taking part in the
E contest Jhut their friends have not
F left much undone for the interest of
F their favorite The fiiet that by paying
\ in past due accounts and tin purchas
ing of groceries made it possible to en
roll such a vote and while considering
that it did not cost anyone a cent ex
cept in paying in what the store had
coining and purchasing what groceries
needed at the time, their support to
their favorite was of considerable
value. As shown in tile display ad In
I his paper I tie contest will close Sat
urday night at nine o’clock.
xoq v 053 'loaui qoca Joqu pun aiojjq
v aujuttj iCq paAoqai iC|iduiojd oq
titta 3! qp.iA so<>3 sAbm[b q.aq.vi 8uqaaj
1'jssjjjsqi oqj [iuu Uoqkd8|put iBq» :piq
uoiqsan^) o^j sj
Butler, Mauro & Co.
I
The new Kanin saloon will open Its
limns to the public tomorrow and will
present m entirely different appear
nrav as the interior lias been eomplete
1\ banged. In addition to the new
front, tin' Interior lias been remodeled
and refitted and the arts of the painter
and decorator have been exhausted in
making the resort a place of beauty.
The doors will lie opened at noon to
morrow'.
The opening of The Angeles last
evening resulted in unwonted strains
of band music awakening the somno
lent inhabitants of Front Street, and
Mtso caused no little delight to the
iborlgiones who clustered around the
entrance in apparent enjoyment of the
harmonious ebullitions from witjiin
The "tirand Opening" was npparently
i huge success and the affair generally
w is decidedly reminiscent of the
"iiatyon days of old” when "Cirand
Openings were inaugurated at every
opportunity.
1,( 1ST A double snake diamond
ring between 1> street and Steadman
\venue. Kinder return to Nugget of
lice and get reward.
DAYS OF HORROR MAKED
VOYAGE OF SILVER WAVE
(Continued from page one.)
times we stood absolutely still. The
s'as were fairly boiling around u* but
We continued to make headway slowly
and finally got through although our
sails were pretty well used up. Having
passed safely through, we Anally made
shelter in Broad Cove on the south side
of .Muitan and the beautiful bay was
like a paradise after what we had
passed through. The shores were
beautiful and green and tlie grass on
each siiie of tlie entrance was waist
deep and there was a river flowing
into tlie cove that was full of tine fish.
We anchored there for twenty four
hours and greatly enjoyed the rest.
After tilling our water tanks and get
ting out a further supply of oil we
'started on. The same storm was still
blowing and the sea was rough, espee- J
tially across the entrance of I’nimak)
pass where it was very bad weather.
\ e gol along fairly well, however, al
though the storm continued, until
Anally the propeller broke. This was a
hard blow, hut as we were a hopeful!
lot we made the best of It and set
what salts we had left and continued
on. The break in Hie propeller was
probably caused by the ice, at least
we laid it onto that, as we had noticed
a drop of about three knots per hour
in our speed after getting out of the ice
near Nunlvnk Island. The wind con
tinued to ldow but at last wo reached
Sand Point on November 22. twelve
days out from Nome and with a strong
Northwest wind blowing.
The passengers went ashore and the
, (next day we hauled the boat up on the
mud flats at high tide and found that
the whole propeller was gone—broken
off clean at the stern hearing. We also
made a second discovery of far more
vital importance and one that might
have resulted in a very different end
ing to the voyage if we had been forced
to keep to sea for a short time longer.
Ii was nothing less titan that att ex
, jamination showed that the rudder
itself was hanging by a single bolt
and with a trifle more, strain would
i have been torn away altogether. The
. j vessel was also badly marked by con
I tart with tlie ice in Behring sea and in
j places tile oakum was completely torn
out. But anyway we were safe at
least, and every thing was all right.
When iho steamer Dora came along
i Hie passengers went on to Seward.
A port of the crew and myself also
took passage for Seattle to get a new
| shaft and propeller and an outfit to
make repairs to Hie Silver Wave. Af
ter we returned, we put the boat in fine
, shape, installed the new propeller and
also made the driving power stronger
by substituting a three and one. fourth
inch shaft for the two and a half inch
shaft previously used.
After placing the vessel in good
shape We spent die balance of Iho win
' ter fishing out of Sand Point, but left
in early spring arriving in Seattle early
in May. There we placed the boat in
dry dock and had iter thoroughly over
hauled and three water tight compart
ments added in conformity with the
inspection rules of the government so
the vessel now fills all the require
ments for passrtiger service in both
the coasts and deep sea traffic. While
fishing at Sand Point we had another
rough experience in a fierce storm In
^ early April. At the time there were
throe vessels engaged in fishing, the
Highland Queen, belonging to the
Ala ska Codfish Company, the Nonpar-I
id and ourselves, of the throe the
Silver Wave alone is on top of the
water. The Highland Queen was lost
in the big storm mentioned and the
1 second was wrecked within a week of
tlie lime the Silver Wave left for Seat
tle. We had a hard time of it ourselves
lost both anchors and had to put to sea
lo save ourselves. Luckily the crews
of both vessels escaped In safety and
the Captain of the Quoon went with us
to Seattle to report tlie wreck of his
ship. After placing the Sliver Wave
in the best possible shape to fill all
X444444444
4 FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT ^
iMOLLER’S GROCERY:
4 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
4 2nd.—GOOD GOODS.
4 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. **
^ 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. 4
A 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4
*f ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED 4
4 pER STEAMER CORWIN. 4
4 PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
£.4444444444444444444444444X
I In- government requirements, we left
for Nome again on May 12 traveling by
the inside passage and across the Gulf
of Alaska to Shumaghon Islands and
through False I’ass into Behring Sea.
We had three passengers aboard in
addition to the crew. Mrs Johnson,
Martin Anderson and Blllj 1 .arson
tin Mav 22 when about fourty miles
this side of the Pass wo overtook a
vessel which we thought to lie the
Challenge. Chas. Matson Master, hut on
account of the distance and ham
weather could not he sure. Wo run
Into a had storm from the northwest
iff Nunivak Island which lasted three
days and compelled us to lay to for a
day. We met considerable lee from
I there on hut as it was much broken tip
was p.aslh passed through hut we. of
course, had to do much twisting and
turning. We had ice continually across
the Yukon flats until we reached
Apoon Pass at the north mouth of the
Yukon We arrived at St Michael
without any further difficulties.
Through the entire voyage the most
ideal weather prevailed until the storm
off Nunivak and across tlie North Pa
cific it was fine and we did not have a 1
reef in the sails until Bering Sea was j
reached. We could not get Into Golovin
on account of Ice and the mail for
Solomon and Bluff was landed on the
shore Ice.
——■
jtexoEg,
Sick headache, biliousness, piles ami
bad breath are usually caused by inac
tive bowels. Get a box of Uexall
< irderlies. They act gently and effec
tively. Sold ouly by us at 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye end the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiakaya. Die
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per cent, by U. 8.
government by the bot**e or gallan.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first class work and prompt de
ivery phone Main 151 and the People's
Steam Laundry will call and gat your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop...
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
W».an you can qet GOOD. WHOLE
< ’ M F Bread at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL OAKERY,
NORTH POLE BAKERY.
NOTICE.
Strictly fresh eggs $1.00 per dozen
at Prosser’s Harness Shop, Phone
Black 5.
j CLOSING OUT [
| Children’s Suits :
from 4 to 15 years ,
I SI.50 to $4.00 |
; John Feyrer ;
TAILOR
| Cor. Lane's Way and First Ave.
It makes'no difference how
WET
You may be. He sure and keep your feet
DRY
I here is only one stock of Footwear in t
Nome and we have it t
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
L j.
: FRED W. PETERSON, Manager j
'f
•-!* • -J* *‘J- • ♦>' • »-J* • -J* •'**'- • -J- »wj. •
COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Space now taken up by Briquets In our yards and warehouses will
be required for freight from firs steamers. For a limited time only,
to make roam and introduce to he Nome market
$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
—
Spring Opening
Ladies Suits
Ladies Dresses
Ladies Waists
Ladies Skirts
Ladies Coats
Ladies hats
CHILDREN’S
PLAY SUITS, ROMPERS, HIDDY SUITS
HIDDY BLOUSES, AND APRONS
!■ T-m ..