On the Victoria j
NAVAL ORANGES—*>ice and awaat. FRESH STRAWBERRIES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CHERRIES
HEAD LETTUCE NICE RIPE TOMATOES
GREEN CUCUMBERS
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GOODS. AT PRICES
THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
D. E. CROWLEY |
NOW IS THE TIME.
To come in and see us. as the bright
sunny days are coming on, and have
your clothes cleaned, pressed and re
pait ?d
We make them look like new
\\ e clean hats.
We make alterations.
We guarantee first-class workman
slur
Wa guarantee modern methods
We guarantee prompt service.
And ivt will appreciate your patron
age
We also niHke suits to order.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
Hetween Segetatrom & Hagen and K. R
Zeh net's Jewelry Stores.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first otass work and prompt do
livsry phone Main 151 and the Pooplo's
Steam Laundry will call and got your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
NOTICE.
On arrival of first fleet will have
hats, coats, suits, dresses, skirls ami
shirt waists
Room making sale now on.
Drawing of hard embroidered table
cloth will take place June 9.
Ticket given with every $1 SO pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
M. H. Church announoes that he ia
ready for business at his location op
posite Peterson’s Shoe Store. Amateur
printing and developing, enlarging and
j lantern slides will be speoialtiee with
Mr. Church.
, ...-.li i-*_ !l-l1 J 1 _ il 1.1
'dream theatre
______
SATURDAY
Lane's Famous Wild Animal
Pictures.
LASSOING WILD ANIMALS
IN THE NORTH.
SUNDAY.
The World's Greatest Comedian
Chat. Chaplin in a Hoarding
Comedy
Indian Drama
RED HAWK'S SACRIFICE
______
PATHE WEEKLY
World's Greatest Events
Scenes from the War.
_
MISS LILLIE KOCH, Pianist
ADM. 25c
ARE YOU IN DOUBT P
AND YOUR MIND UNSETTLED AS TO WHICH IS THE BEST
STORE TO TRADE AT? !
Have you thought sometimes you would like to try thio store—but
didn’t.
Have you ofter nearly placed an order with us—but didn’t. '
Have you frequently “wondered whether thie store ie such an advan- j
tage to trade at and at good as they say it ie” but never found out!
If so, you are the one who should consider these simple facts and
remove the doubt from your mind.
BECAUSE
FIRST—Our advantage in purchaeing goods over all other Nemo
merchants.
i SECOND—Because our office at 818 Western Avenue, Seattle, een
! tinually watch th* markets, which gives patrons of this store
the advantage of our close purchasing power.
THIRD—Because we pay spot cash and discount all bills and eliminate
j any interest.
FOURTH—Because of the above advantage w* are able to command
the most dependable merchandise to furnish our trade.
FIFTH—Because of our economy in operating expenses. j
SIXTH—Because wo do not believe in giving prizes and adding 18 to
20 per cent to the selling price.
SEVENTH—Because we give every patron direct value in merchan
dise.
EIGHTH—Because we do not believe you are willing te pay one dollar
for an article when you can buy for lees at thie etere.
NINTH — Because we will have an immense and complete stock of goods
on the first boats in a few days.
TENTH — Because the busy season is about upon us and you should
not overlook the Importance in dollar saving at thie store.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT 8AVES YOU MONEY.
f THE MEAT BOAT THOMSON j
t ARRIVED FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH.
* i
* We invte you to inspect our fresh supply of moats and we will
i tell you the prices, (which are as low as in the States.) A full lihe of j
4 Sausagss and other specialties. <
4 BUTTER AND EGGS (Shipped in Storage.) <
i ALASKA’S BEST FRIEND.
1 Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
* i
I “Cbe ftngelcs” I
WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION
I FRONT ST., OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE (j
THURSDAY. JUNE 31
A. G. OLIVER, Prop. I
HEWS NOTES
Bob Wells, an old time Kougaroker
arrived on the Victoria.
P. C. Servetus of the Arctic Creek
dredge was a Victoria arrival.
Mrs. Louis I„ane and two children
were arrivals by the Victoria.
Dick Ralston was a Victoria arrival
after spending the winter In California
J. C. Vint and wife are back again
after a winter in more congenial oil
mat*.
Ed Parker the former Kougarok
miner is now working on a dredge near
Circle City.
Th* Flyer left for Solomon at 2 p m
with a. large number of passengers and
much freight.
Th* Silver Wave left t-'' Oelovln
and wav point* last evening carrying
passengers and freight
Hans Larsen left for th# Kougarok
last night carrying a number of pas
sengers on his dogmoblle
Fred Ayer and Mr. Washburn left
for Council yesterday to make Anal pre
parations for the open season.
M. H. Church has opened his photo
atudfo on east Front street and dis
plays a flue line of views and post
card*.
Oeo K Lomen and Co. have laid In a
small line of tobacco, clgareftes. snuff,
etc., for the accomodation of his many
patrons
* ________
Jack Bornholdt ts one of th* return
ing sourdoughs Mrs Bornholdt and
the children will remain in California
for the time being
The S S. Ellhu Thomson, the Pacific
Cold Storage meat wagon left for St
Michaels today after discharging a
plentiful supply for Nome
John Sandatrom on* of the oldest
of old sourdoughs. arrived on the Sen
ator after an absence of many years
John has been living in Portland during
the entire period.
After being delayed by fog most of
the night, the Alaska Steamship Co.'s
freight steamer LaTouehe arrived in
port this morning with a huge load of
freight for Nome and up river points
Word from the outside to the effect
that Daniel J. McQillis, a former resi
dent of Nome, was killed in the terrific
fighting in the vicinity of Lnngemnrke
some time ago. was received by the
Senator.
Tom Preston who has been away
from Alaska for many years arrived
on the Vic and is enroute to the
Agiapuk Mr. Preston will he remem
bered by old time Kougarokeis as the
one time proprietor of the Shelton
roadhouse
Friends of Miss Anna P., Miller will
be pleased to learn that the young lady
ihas completed her course of study in
the St. Joseph’s Hospital Training
School and is dow ii full fledged nurse.
The announcement comes in an invi
tation to the closing exercises of the
school which were held in Vancouver
May 25 of the present year.
Mr. Ueo. .lemma of the Jamme Syn
dicate did not arrive on the Senator
as anticipated owing to being detained
on matters connected with his tin
operations in the Lost River section.
He will arrive on the next boats and
in the meantime a crew will he sent
North.
EAGLE HALL
SUNDiY NlfiHT
Two Raal Drama
Faaturing J. Warran Karrigan
TRUTH IN THE WILDERNESS
Faroa Comady
HONEYMOON HOTEL
QAUMONT WEEKLY
Scant* from all part* of World.
ERNEST BERQGREN, Violin
OLLIE BOURRET, Pianist
ADMISSION, 26 canta
-
The name of Rene Haas was stricken
from the list of applicants for citizen
ship in the District Court this morning |
owing to the applicant being now in j
France and unable to appear. The for
malities as regards the remainder of
the list was complied with and the ap
plicants will later he examined on ap
pears nee.
City Clerk Grimm states that official
life has become a bore these days, ow
ing to the constant applications for
cabins to rent and he is compelled to
devote a large portion of his time to
explaining to newly arrived applicants
that the purchase of cabins on the de
linquent tax list does not by any
means make the city a renter of lodg
ings. which seems to he the general be
lief. The cheeehacos should under
stand that the purchase of delinquent
property conveys only the title until
two years shall have elapsed, and the
city, therefore, has no cabins to rent.
Tonight the Dream Theatre will re
peat Routs Rnno’s famous Arctic pic
tures. These pictures are among ttie
most Interesting ever shown In Nome.
The swimming polar bear and cub
furnish much amusement and is a most
wonderful picture. Everyone in Nome
should take advantage of this last op
portunity to see these wonderful films
Sunday night the Dream will show a
roaring comedy featuring Charles
I Chaplin. Chaplin is considered the
greatest comedian now appearing in
pictures and the Dream guarantees fid
[laughs a minute. Pathe Weekly with
its late war scenes and an Indian
drama “Red Hawke’s Sacrifice” will
also he shown Sunday night.
On Sunday night at the Eagle TTall
Moving Picture show will be seen a
splendid two reel dim featuring J.
Warren Kerrigan and pretty Mary
Fuller tn a thrilling drama entitled
"Truth In the Wilderness’’. This Is
one of the finest and clearest films ever
seen in Nome. A farce comedy en
titled “Honeymoon Hotel" full of
startling and bewildering situations
will also he shown, the program to end
with a splendid Gaumont Weekly.
Prof. Rerggren, violin, and Ollie Bour
ret, pianist, will furnish music during
the evening. The usual price of ad
mission, twenty-five cents will prevail.
A very comfortable place with lots of
room and plenty seating capaeity to
spend a pleasant evening in amuse
ment.
The Northwest Trust and Safe De
posit Company of Seattle filed suit in
th« Hiiitrlot Orturt thrnuffh it*
neys yesterday, the defendants being
the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Co..
The Nome Consolidated Dredging Co.,
the Nome Mining Co., The Wonder
Dredging Co. and E. E. Powell, the
complaint submitted being one of the
most lengthy ever filed in the local |
courts. The action is a suit for the |
foreclosure of certain trust deeds
amounting in all to $93,080 together
with interest at eight per cent since
the year 1900. The complaint asks for
tile appointment of a receiver and that
judgment be entered against the Anvil
Hydraulic and Drainage Co., attorneys'
fees, trustee's fees and other charges
and enpenscs bringing the tolal up to
$144,000. ...Attorney fur the plaintiff
was heard in the District Court on a
motion to show cause why a receiver
should not he appointed for the Anvil
Hydraulic and Drainage Co. and the
Court issued an order to that effect re
turnable on .Tuna 19,
H. A. Ring, who has been in the Gold
Run. section for the past three weeks,
returned to town last night and re
ports a most difficult trip down the
coast, six days of continuous travel be
ing consumed enroute. Ring states
that the trails are in an impassably
condition along the entire way this
side of Tishou River, and he was com
pelled to turn bask many times owing
to the rivers being impassable. After
several attempts to -cross Tishou,
Ring was compelled to go around the
head, a Journey of many miles, but on
arriving at Feather River found the
same condition and was unable to
cross. He finally crossed over the di
vide to the head of Canyon, through
snow nearly waist deep for miles, only
to find that the creek was open and he
was forced to go around the heads of
the several branches. He finally cross
ed the left fork on a snow bridge and
reached the head of American River.
Here ha had to go around the head of
the three forks before he could got to
Sinrock River. The trail between
Nome and Sinrock was had hut the
traveler found the going much easier,
and says that it was almost like travel
ing on a boulevard as compared to the
earlier portion of the trip.
LANSING HAS MANY
CLAIMS TO FAME
SEATTLE, June 12.—It is recalled
by many Seattleifes that the acting
Secretary of State, Robert Lansing,
was a visitor to this city while engaged
in collecting data bearing on the fam
ous Bering Sea controversy in 1S96,
During his visit the great lawyer evin
ced a great interest In sports and um
pired a football game between periods
of looking after the weighty affairs of
the government.
«§♦ FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT ^ -jj
1 HOLLER’S GROCERY!
♦ 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT. f
4* 2nd.—GOOD GOODS.
4* 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. ▼
4+ 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. ♦
4^ 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4|»
jT ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED ^
jf PER STEAMER CORWIN. A
! J PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
j f4"H,+4,4MHMil,4'4*4'4-f+4*4'4,,f4"f+4'4,4'X
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday services: Bible school at 11
a. m. Christian Endeavor tit 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor on “There is No Un
belief.’ The chorus choir will sing.
Strangers and those without a
church home are most cordially in
vited to these services.
GOOD EATS.
Breakfast and Lunch will be served
daily at the Crescent up to one o’clock
every day.
MRS. KAMMERICK, Prop.
Cheapest in the long run—Nome
Garage.
SEE
CHAS. L. ROSS
FOR ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER
CARPENTER, BUILDER, CONTRACTOR
B Street. Phone Black 162
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. CAVBY, Prop.
It makes no difference how
WET i
L You maybe. Be sure and keep your feet i
t DRY !
There is only one stock of Footwear in
I Nome and we have it
! P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. f
| '* FRED W. PETERSON, Manager t
A X
'-' "■■ i i- i i . i .1 . i|
TIME IS MONEY
BUY A FORD NOW AND SAVE BOTH
• Tiler now and take advantage of the $riO dividend allowed on eaeh
ear, ete. Full particulars on request.
UIU LIGHTERAGE 8 COMMERCIAL CO.
Formerly John J. Setnon Company
_SOLE AGENTS.
I THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
Spring Opening
Ladies Dress and Suits I
Direct From New York
Received On S. S. Corwin
$12.00 To $25.00
t