j| BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER
On the S. S. Senator we will receive a large shipment of GOLDEN
GLOW BUTTER, and GOLD MEDAL BUTTER. Freeh fromthecream
ry. We have had it packed to order, in email Packages, a convenient
size for families. Cans, lacquered and sanitary containing
10 ONE POUND BRICKS. KEGS CONTAINING 24 tb.
KEOS CONTAINING 60 1b. KEGS CONTAINING 100 lb.
We will also receive ■ freah shipment of HOLLY HUftST EGGS
You know the rest.
D. E. CROWLEY 1
WE CAN OO IT.
For first class work and prompt do*
livery phono Main 151 and the Psopls’s
Steam Laundry will call and gat your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop..
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
LOST.
.LOST—Old lovry and gold pin between
postoffice and B street. Kinder please
return to Nugget office; reward.
LOST—Large old fashioned gold brooch,
reward; return to Nugget office.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, tor out
world wide general agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock si
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home in spare time. Tou should
make from $50 te $100 P«r week, write
today for free information. B. K.
LOSS CO., 403 W. Walnut St. lies
Moines. Iowa.
BACK TO THE FARM.
Who appreciate* good Egg* any more
than the people of Nome? But few
realize to what extent we go to obtain
the very best. Our Petaluma Egge are
the best at any price, being produced
under th« highest and most modern
.jthoJs of production. They are ab
solutely guaranteed, think, haven’t the
Eggs that you have bought here been
iter? Haven’t they had far better
keeping qualities? Surely. There is no
question about it, for there ia a reason.
The same applies to our Pasteurized
Butter, recognized here as the moat
pure, sweetest, toothsome, best Butter
ever sold in Nome, and >f you have not
already become a user of it, do not put
off another day missing this True Treat,
which is within your power, get this
Better Butter for the same price as paid
for that not so good. Only 37'/ic lb.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
NEWS NOTES
Fa Bawden arrived from the Ameri
can river section yesterday and reports
the Welch dredge digging away in live
ly fashion. Mining throughout the dla
I trlct is progressing favorably.
The Arctic pulled out for York last
night with a quantity of freight and
supplies for the dredges. A good sized
shipment of tin will b3 brought down on
tho return trip.
John A. Wilson, who w;us injured at
Cipe Nome yesterday through getting
cuught by a heavy boulder, is reported
resting easily in the hospital. The
fractured limb was attended to by Dr.
Mustard immediately on arrival. Both
bones are reported broken a little above
the ankle.
The orthedox Hebrews of Nomo are
.,mating what Is known as the Feast
of the Tabernacles, one of the most an
cient of their religious fest'vals. The
st will continue for eight days eom
i iug yesterday. To the Hebrews
ti e festival Is known as the "Sukkotl
| asf
i report erreth not, George Modtni.
merly a well known caterer of the
y, has purchased the building oceu
! I the Board of Trade restaurant.
Modlnl is at prosent on the outulde
. his future contemplations with re
•; ioet to the building are unknown.
The Bernard dredges on the Anlcovlk
river are reported to he doing well this
summer and the results of the season's
operations will he satisfactory in every
way. The capacity of the smaller of
the two machines has been increased
considerably by the Installation of a
new bucket line of two foot capacity.
This machine was formerly on Peluk
creek but was towed to the Anlcovlk
a year ago. The large machine which
has been In operation for several sea
sons Is doing well working on both
gold and tin. According to the state
ments of those connected with thedredge
I lie cleanups this year are excellent
JB
Hie tin values are llie larger factor but
! he gold is sufficient to pay practically
ail costs of operation leaving the tin
product as profit.
The Arctic Is due to be buuk by to
morrow morning and will load immedi
ately for a trip to Teller, York and
Wales. The vessel will make a late trip
to Peering this year for ttie purpose
of bringing down the dredge people
from that section. The date of sailing
will probably be about the fifteenth
. .f October.
\11 republicans will meet tonight at
the city hall at 9 o'clock for the pur
pose of electing offleerr of the club
The meeting will he called to order by
George P. Schofield, chairman of the
district committee. Over one hundred
loyal republicans have signed the roll
and a goodly number of signatures will
be obtained tonight.
Lovers of the bowling pastime will
soon be able to enjoy the sport to their
fullest satisfaction as the bowling alley
will open within a few days. The now
outflt. consisting three up to date alleys
and tlie incidental equipment arrived
on the Senator and is heing installed
| with all dispatch. The new mnnage
: ment is also installing several new
features which will add greatly to the
pleasure and comfort of patrons.
trrivals from Buck creek state that
lla new dredge of the American Tin
Aiming Company constructed this sum
mer by the American Predge Building
and Construction Company, has been
working steady since the fifth of the
present month and Is doing well, having
averaged about two tons of tin per day
since the commencement of operations.
Mr. Graham, the manager, is figuring
that the total product of the season
will approximate eighty tons.
George Ade fable dramatized will be
tbe comedy number a* the Dream to
night. It is railed "l.utie the False
Alarm” and Is the tale of a rich young
lady who thought she could put Melba
Working in the movies. With the as
sistance of much money and several
'wise professors she give a concert. It
was her tast one. Besides this, “Blue
Pete’s Escape" a realistic and thrilling
detective drama, in two parts, and an
educational picture. "Pineapple Planta
tion in Bahamas," and “Cutting Ice for
New York” will be screened.
A postcard from Father Joseph Ber
nard, written at some point in France
the locntion of which is not given
states that the writer is waiting to be
sent to the front in the capacity of
chaplain and interpreter. Father Ber
nard states that the British are land
ing many fresh troops and much artil
lery in France. Bernard states that a
priest who was a prisoner in Germany
for months came hack and told him
that the Germans did not believe in
victory any more. The writer does not
state the reason for this attitude but
it is to be inferred that the Germans
are commencing to realize the tremend
ous odds they are facing and have lost
hope of emerging in final triumph.
The steamship Senator arrived in the
rondstead somewhat earlier than antici
pated last evening. Anchor was drop
ped at five thirty. The vessel enjoyed
a smooth passage from Seattle and the
passengers arrived In the best of health
and spirits. A heavy consignment of
freight was brought together with a
fair list of passengers. The following is
the list:
Anna Andreson, Mrs. Alice Butlci”
Clayton Butler, Gertrude Bell, George
Driustieh, Mrs. Emily Driustich, Kath
r> n I'rye and child, Elizabeth Hughes,
Rene Haas, Herman Holmes, Mrs. H. C.
Kelling, Vesta Kelling. Gertrude Kelling
Fred C. Laird Mrs. M. M. McDougall,
Mrs. H. L. McDaniel, Mildred McDaniel,
Ben C. Neely, John F. Nelson, Mrs.
Lucy Pendergrast, .1. C. Rose. Carrie
R. Samms, Judge .1. R. Tucker, Miss
Mildred Woods.
For St. Michael: Mother Mary Atna
dens, Sister Angela Llmala.
— ■ "* - . - be-v.1" 1 ■
The launch Standard will make an
other trip to the Dime creek section
within a <l«y or two.
The Silver Wave will leave for St.
Michael with freight, mail and passen
gers at seven this evening.
l lie schooner Hettie B. will leave for
Dime creek, some time today with Fred
,i. bes and several others who Intend
to try their hand at prospecting In that
section.
The freighter Cordova is at Golovin
day and will probably arrive here
nme time this evening. Th® vessel will
remain but a short tlm® before depart
ing for the outside by way of Prince
William Sound.
Lieutenant Rene Haas journeyed to
the vicinity of Penny river this after
;tnon for the puritose of looking over
sum® dogs In that vicinity. Haas was
accompanied by Scotty Allan, who goes
ilnng in the capacity of an expert.
A letter arriving on the Senator con
! cvs the sad news of the death of
Mrs. S. T. Jeffrey, wife of Judge Jef
frey, who formerly resided In the city
The communication contains no details
beyond stating that her death occurred
in Oregon.
_
Judge Tucker returned on the Sena
tor last evening and states that the
'rip to the outside was enjoyable In
I every way. Mrs. Tucker started for
! her home in the east before the de
1 parture of the Judge from the coast and
will remain during the coming winter
The grand Jury convened this morn
ing In the district court and after the
usual preliminaries Mr. Fred Ayer was
appointed foreman. There are a con
siderable number of cases awaiting thf
investigation of the Jury. The petitl
jury will appear Monday morning at
eleven.
Mr. R. R. Zehner is in receipt of a
letter from the Oakland Masonic lodge
informing him of the death of William
McManus, former representative of the
railway mall service In this section of
the north. Mr. McMunus departed this
Mfe on or about the 2th of August
presumably at Oakland or San Pose
where the family resided.
The distribution of the heavy con
signment of mail arriving on the Sen
ator continues and the postoffice force
is having cp te a job in sorting It. The
first class mail was distributed with the
Msual dispatch last night, the entire
consignment being ready for delivery at
on last evening. The second class
matter will probably be finished by
this evening.
The Flyer sailed for Solomon and
way points at 10:30 this morning with
freight for Safety and Solomon and a
number of passengers for Solomon and
the Cape. The following is the list:
Andy Olson, Harry Bloomfield, Art
Laird, Jack Nash. M. J. Kelley, John
Winters and two others. The three last
mentioned were destined for Cape
Nome.
School Supplies. Sss our window.
Lomen Bros.
CREDITORS MEETING.
A creditors meeting will be held at
the office of Captain Thomas Ross at
8 this evening account schooner Chal
lenge.
By Order Trustees.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served 8unday.
Msale at all houra.
Family dining room in connection.
Heme made bread for aala.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prep.
l jib iiiiiBi1".' ■ ■aTrv.j t _
MEETING NOTICE.
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 At 11 a. m.
al. nicholson! Pres.
32*00,«
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
•and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us—25c a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Bold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
For Dandruff, we recommend
“93” HairTonic
—————————■——————
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FAE8H BEEF, MUTM|(, PQR«,
VEAL AND POULTRY, P|fl8 FEET, 8RARE RLRR MAMB^T ANP
BLACK COD. A FEW CA8E8 OF FlNfe RANOVl EQfcS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
I W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
| TELB*HONE MAIN W.
II EVERYTHING FRESH 1
i! !i
Jf : ;
Just arrived on S. S. Thomson
it j!
:; j i
Come in and see for yourself |
II !!
!| PACIFIC OOLD STORAGE OO. |:
i t«***«******t*;**mt*m—m***:tvic*w>K*t:ix.i!nit:tf
;I CLOSING OUT THESE LINES 3>
J > Hav« two Ladies Tailored Suits 1 j
' , to go at cost. J >
J >■ House Dresses priced from 75c 1 [
j! to $2.50; Aprons from 25c to $1.60 !|
J 3 Children's Dresses at 75c. 3 J
: Mrs. J. Wanger j;
► Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse < >
Just received a fresh ; I
•; shipment of
! | FINNAN HADDIES i |
| THORULF ||
| LEHMANN jj
t EVERY GROCERY STORE ♦
•f 4
. Sells Groceries, but we claim tiiat our store gives you better qualities, ^
x values and prices than any other store in Nome. ,i
f We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low J,
x prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give us
•ft a trial. 7
4 DO IT NOW. 4
ROLLER’S GROCERY \
▼ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
fr***********’***************
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY .
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTB PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 86
CENTS. THE 8IZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
3 To prevent future annoyance E
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use p
J GENASCO ROOFING T
3 Best roofing made E
I CARLETOM & CO. |
General hardware and Mining Supplies
Phone Main II ^
THE EMPORIUM
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid i
assortment in the bead And Novelty trimmings
Work done by an experienced Milliner
Street or dress hats made to order
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
^_
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO I
TO CHOOSE , ■
Commodities differ. Some ■
manufacturers, for instance I
put more value and better ■
workmanship into their good* P
than others. It is your prlvi- ■
lege to inspect their efforts Hi
and buy as your judgment die- D
tates. For you men who want Bi
, the best we suggest the I
NETTLETON |
and invite your inspection of tie new styles in this celebrated make.
.
■
M