!t.
'
Big Shipment of fresh goods
I1 11
just arrived on S. S. Cordova
i
I D. E. CROWLEY
'C ■— 1" ■ --V"i—i n ■■f — i. ijlL *■:
GERMAN REPLY MAY
BE SENT TODAY
A. P. A. Service.
lil’ni.lV, July 5. The German repu
te the American note relative to the
submarine warfare is now completed
ami in readiness to send to the United
States. Chancellor von Rethmann
Hollweift left for Galicia Saturday with
the complete text of the German reply
and will submit the message to the
Kaiser who is at present in the field in
that- section of the eastern war zone.
If the Emperor approves of the note
it will prohahly he sent to Gerhard
today.
FOR SALE—Piano. Inquire at Nug
get office.
NOTICE.
Mr». Lee’s dining room is now open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. Lee,
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House. |
__ 1
... 1 —
Why do our patrons voluntar’ly compliment us on our Butter? be
cause they like it. are pleased with it, and have recommended it to
I others, we know because each day we see a new face in our store
inquiring for BUTTER. Why? Above ell it is pure (quality again) it
is known as Pasteurized Butter, the pure cream treated by a method
destroying all germs, thereby giving it greater keeping qualities. In all
it is a BETTER BUTTER. Don't believe ua, try it on your own tablo, j
you are entitled to butter that is the best, for tha seme monay that
you are now paying, but it can only bs gotten at
S GOGGIN’S, the Store of Quality
■ ■
i
t
j THE MEAT BOAT THOMSON i
+ ARRIVED FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH. ii
i
We invte you to inspect our fresh supply of meats and wo will 11
♦ tell you the prices, (which are as iow as in the States.) A full line of «•
4 Sausages and other specialties. J,
4 BUTTER AND EGGS (Shipped in Storage.) , ,
'! VLASKA’S BEST FRIEND.
j Pacific Cold Storage Co. f
*-+■♦-+■44 *-♦ +H4»U4f4l 4t4+4-f-»44-*44-4-t-4+»f-4 f»4»i»|»t»|4f»t
CHAS. L. ROSS
FOR ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER
CARPENTER, BUILDER, CONTRACTOR
B Street. Phone Black 162
________________ _ *
JUST RECEIVED |:
i ^
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, I
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS. HALIBUT AND <
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT- i
TER. i
Independent Meat Market j
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR ’
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
____———- 9
NEWS NOTES I
The l-’lyer will sail for Solomon at
wo this afternoon.
Mr. Jake Kirstan was granted his
inal citizen papers in the District
"ourt Saturday morning.
The gas schooner Ram will leave this
ifternoon with a party of prospectors
'or the new strike on Dime Creek in the
<oyuk section.
William Dosce was elected president
if the Federal Eabor Union at the
Friday night meeting of that organiza
tion. Jens Olsen was also elected to
the secretaryship.
The application of A. E. Edwards
for a liquor license at Marshall City
which has been pending since last fall
was denied hv Judge Tucker last Sat
urday.
A suit died In the Commissioner's
Court Saturday resulted in the closing
of the Douglass bowling alley because
of the alleged non payment of rent.
The complainant is S. X. Carman.
Colonel Richardson of the Alaska
Road Commission arrived on the Bear
from St. Michaels Sunday morning.
The Colonel Is on his annual trip of
inspection.
The city presents a gala appearance
with the bright colored hunting and
flags. Some of the business houses are
decorated with great skill disclosing
that our local decorators have not lost
any of their talent In this respect.
Following an attempt to get into
Snake river about nine p. m. Saturday
evening the gas schooner Ram was
thrown upon the beaeh. It required
some two hours exertions on the part
of the I-ife Saving crew to get the ves
sel off.
The newly arrived tourists were
much in evidence on the streets yes
terday afternoon and one and all seem
ed to lie intent on sizing up the hcrg ns
rapidly as possible. From several ex
pressions heard, one may Judge that
our far northern city is something of
a surprise to the visitors.
The Victoria and Senator hoth ar
rived in the roadstead yestprdav. the
former at two a. m. and the latter in
the afternoon. Roth vessels carried a
considerable list of passengers, the
lists of which have both been pre
viously published. The Victoria
btought a considerable quantity of
mail and both vessels were heavily
loaded with freight.
Territorial Mines Inspector Wm.
Maloney arrived from Southeastern
Alaska and the Yukon on the Meteor.
During the course of his tour Mr. Ma
lonev has visited practically every
camp in the territory outside of Sew
ard Peninsula. The camps in the in
terior were found in a flourishing con
dition generally and particularly Ruby
and the Iditarod. Mr. Maloney ex
pects to stay in this section for some
time.
The Arctic arrived from Deering and
Keewalik about nine last evening with
thirteen passengers for Nome and the
outside. The vessel encountered heavy
weather in the vicinity of Cape Prince
of Wales and was compelled to lay
too foi one day. The Arctic will go to
St. Michael on the next voyage. The
following are the passengers: Mr. and
Mrs. Cox, Miss Cora Hawke. Mr. and
Mrs. Ren Evans, John Gravy, Miss E.
R. Orr, Miss Anna Cahill. Mr. Thomas
Rouse and wife, Miss Rewls, E. E. Fox,
Emil Pasteris.
Mr. H. R. Ford, who has been en
gaged to lead the band In the parade
today is a hand leader of considerable
fame and an artist with the baton of
great renown. Mr. Ford gained his
greatest fame through lending the
great 1,500 piece band on the occasion
of the big Elks convention held in Rob
Angeles. In July of the same year Mr.
Ford competed with thirty-four of the
best baton wielders in the R’nlted
States and emerged from the contest
with flying colors, having won not only
the grand gold medal, hut also the first
»nd second prizes in the regular com
petition.
It Is understood that Territorial Road
Commissioner Dan .Jones has received
t wire from the Territorial Treasurer
lotifying him that suit has been
irought to enjoin the expenditure of
he funds appropriated by the last
egislature for the conduct, of road
vork in the several divisions of the
erritory. This will probably have the
ifl'ect of suspending tlie work on the
oads throughout the entire territory
side from the work done by the Alas
;a Road Commission, which has no
onnection with the work authorized
y the legislature, the funds for which
re derived from the sale of timber
inds belonging to the territory. Those
ware of the situation were expecting
omething of this nature to develop
is the First Division was much cha
grined at the failure of the representa
ives to hold the money in the district
from which it was derived. It will be
remembered that the measure dividing
the money arming the several divisions
was bitterly opposed by the delegations
of the first and fourth divisions and
the present suit is the aftermath of
that same opposition.
The schooner Silver Wave arrived
from the north during the night bring
ing a few passengers and the mail. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Stull of Keewalik were
among the passengers.
The Victoria will leave for St. Mich
ael with freight for up river points
probably this evening. The Vic ex
pects to pick up the party of forty or
more tourists who are enroute down
the Yukon together with the party of
Governor Strong.
The Childrens Day services held at
the Federated Church yesterday at
tracted a considerable gathering to
witness what will probably he the final
Sunday School services held under the
direction of the present pastor. The
songs and scriptural recitations were
very well rendered by the little folks
The Coast Guard Cutter Bear arrived
from Cape Prince of Wales and St
Lawrence Island about ten o’clock Sat
urday night and after landing Mrs.
McGuire and son from the Cape and
also Walter Shields and a school
teacher from St. Lawrence Island, took
aboard the TT. S. mail and proceeded to
St. Michaels to meet Col. Richardson
of the Alaska Road Commission. The
vessel arrived off the city at ten Sun
day morning on the return trip.
The tug Meteor arrived from St
Mikes Saturday morning bringing a
considerable number of passengers
from up river points. Including Thos.
Gaffney who has been engaged in the
official duties of his office. While
transferring from the tug to the launch
Mr. Gaffney had a narrow escape from
what might have been a bad accident
through having his foot caught be
tween the railing of the tug and the
side of the launch. Fortunately noth
ing worse occurred thnn that OafTney
lost the h«el from one of his shoes.
Mr. T. C. Armstrong, representing
R. L. Polk * Co., publishers of the
Alaskn-Yukon Gazetteer and Directory,
whose headquarters are In Senttle was
an arrival on the Victoria. Mr. Arm
strong will he engaged in collecting
data for a new edition of the Gazetteer
and Directory of the north. The ma
terial for practically every other sec
tion of Alaska has been compiled al
ready and the completion of the work
In this section will finish the 1915
edition. The work will probably be
off the press in time for the last north
ern boats.
CANDLE CREEK NOTES.
Mrs. Clement, who became the bride
of Mr. Ben Evans shortly before the
departure of the Arctic for Nome, was
a nurse at the Candle hospital during
the winter and made a host of friend3
during her stay in the Candle sec
tion. Dr. Schusslcr, the genial di
rector of the hospital during the past
winter, expects to leave for Nome and
the outside some time in the latter part
of July.
Miss Orr, the popular school teacher,
was one of the spring departures whose
absence will be deeply regretted by the
whole community as she has made
friends with everybody during her
stay.
Mrs Dr. Welch assumed! the position
of nurse at the hospital immediately
on arrival. Dr. Welch will arrive about
the middle of the present month to suc
ceed Dr. Schussler.
It is stated that the lessees on the
Stull ground on the Inmachuk devel
oped some very rich ground during the
winter and took out in the neighbor
hood of fifty thousand dollars as a re
sult of their labors. The laymen were
Harry Bourne and company.
Rouse and company working on the
claim below also found good pay and
their dividend will reach approximately
fifteen thousand. The majority of the
operators did well although no large
amounts were taken out aside from the
two mentioned.
On Candle all seem to have done well
but there are no Indications that any
fortunes were taken out. Everybody
paid their bills, however, and all seem
satisfied with their winter’s wrork. An
estimate places the total cleanup at
about fifty thousand.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maglds who ar
rived on the first boats will leave to
take charge of one of the stores of the
Robinson Maglds Company. They will
probably go to Klana.
The outlook for mining in the dis
trict is very good and everybody Is
“xpectlng a prosperous season. All of
he larger mining companies are work
ing full blast and the ditches have all
t RECEIVED |
* 4
J Per Steamer Victoria fresh fruit and 4
T Vegatables of every discription 4
4 WINESAP APPLES $2.25 PER BOX «f
!HOLLER’S GROCERY:
I +
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. 4
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.x
the water they can hold. The Keew.alik
Mining Company are going ahead full
blast and the Fa-lrha ven Mining Com
pany have a crew of about sixty men
at work on their hydraulic operations.
MECHANICAN KILLED
AT TACOMA RACES
A. P. A. Service.
TACOMA, July 6.—Paul Frnnsen,
mechanical! was instantly killed in the
auto races in this city yesterday when
the car driven by Billy Carlson, one
of the entrants, jumped the track while
travelling at the rate of ninety-five
miles per hour. Carlson, the driver,
also suffered severe injuries and is In
a dangerous condition.
LOUIS LEVY COMING.
Hold vnur fr'« until my arrival in
Nome.
__
MILLINERY.
Middy blouses, white and colored,
linen dresses in all shades, Aprons from
35c to $2.00. Last year’s suits at less
than cost. Stamped goods and D. M.
C. Thread.
MRS. J. WANGER,
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
Keep your car in good condition.—
Nome Garage.
Large assortment of latest Victor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Dressers, rockers and all kinds of
furniture for sale cheap. Inquire at
Crescent hotel, opp. Golden Gate hotel.
Experienced mechanics for your
automobiles.—Nome Garage.
Cbe lobby
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS & CIGARS
Scotch Whiskey, a specially Ol Curio, 20 years old, Wm. !V, Haig
Haig * * * * * Perfection Johnn e Walker, Mortach, Black and White,
Dewar’s Special, Seattle’s Best Beer, White and Gold. Smoke M. and
W. Cigars. The best in the market.
Phone Main 40 J. D. JOURDEN, Prop.
It makes no difference how f
j WET i
• You may be. Be sure and keep your feet
{ DRY 1
There is only one stock of Footwear in t
Nome and we have it f
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
« ♦
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager t
TIBE IS RONEY
BUY A FORD
AND SAVE BOTH
Order now nnd take advantage of the $.r>0 dividend allowed on each
ear, ete. Full particulars on re<itest.
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE 8 COMMERCIAL CO.
Formerly John J. Seen on Company
Agents. Phone Main 14.
'^^^==r=:r ■■■■ —= —
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. 1
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM
NAVAJO
RAH RAH HATS I
FOR
Women and Children
The Latest Fad.
In Knockabout Hats.
JUST RECEIVED I .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY I