BUTTER BUTTER BjfTtR
On the S. S. Senator we will receive a large shipment ef GOLDEN
GLOW BUTTER, and GOLD MEDAL BUTTER. Fre sh from the cream |jj
ry. We have had it packed to order, in small Packages, a convenient
j size for families. Cans, lacqueret an I sanitary containing
10 ONE POUND BRICKS. KEGS CONTAINING 24 tb.
KEGS CONTAINING 50 tb. KEGS CONTAINING 100 tb.
We will also receive a fresh shipment of HOLLY HURST EGGS
Y'ou know the rest.
D.E. CROWLEY
■ -= -
The Mining and Dredging Edition
will advertise the country Send on* to
your friends outside.
School Supplies. See our window.
Lomen B os.
Send a Nugget Mining and Dredging
Edition to your friends on the outside.
oOe per copy, $5.00 per dozen, mailed
to any address for five cents additional
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—To buy—A two-story
house. Address 229 Third Ave. 6t
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for out
world wide general agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock 01
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home in spure time. Tou should
make from $50 to $100 per week, write
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 403 W. Walnut St. Des
Moines. Iowa.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
W* are glad to believe that the
buying people know that they can de
pend on what we tell them about our ,
quality good*, because old merchan
dise is never purchased and mixed up
' tii our usual stocks, and no decep- j
lions can aris* in the placarding and |
,i icing of goods It is to glorify the
life of thi* establishment by honor. :
Truth, integrity, and not to degrade our j
k b’ false markings, false words j
or anything that deceives our trade or |
the public. Shunning all possible com- J
binations to advance the prices of food
stuffs in th s town. A point which is !
ever tending to increase that favorable j
feeling towards this store. The eonfi- |
dence and assured way of our patrons
when dealing here should be an in
centive for you to investigate our pol
icies.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
■k. _ _ — —-—•——
Don't forget. Ready about October
i" Xugget Mining and Dredging Edi
tion 50c per copy; $5.00 per dozen
HOFFMAN HOUSE
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connection.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN Proo
_
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
Edition is fast nearing completion and
! will probably be off the press by Octo
ber 15. Subscriptions will be receiv
i ed for forwarding to any point in the
United States at an additional cost
of five cents per copy.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION
l.oi’al 868, B. I L of A (Affiliated
with the A F of I. ) meeta evor> first
Sunday in each month u 11 a m
AD. NICHOt.SON. Pres.
I 'TTTV ▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ » ▼ » - - - - ^
I Just received a fresh ;!
shipment of J;
FINNAN HADDIES
< THORILF
| LEHMANN j
.‘.AyVWA'WWV-. VAA’ /AAAA/v^/
AAAVA\W/WWVVVWVWAV
< W hen you are !;
/ Looking for the best ;I
< in Hats Coats Dresses ;»
1^ Hiddys and Skirts j;
at Reasonable prices see ^
Mrs. J. Wanger :j
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse * >
VSAWS/WWmWvWA/^/vNAAA/
^announcement
The following prices f. o. b Detroit, effective AUR. ‘J. 1915:
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
Xo ppeedometer included In this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
There cun he no assurunc# given against an advance in those prices
at any time. We guarantee, however, that there will he no reduction In
these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1916
'ffi« U6HJEM6E 8 CfljjjjML CO.
JUST RECEIVED
I
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT- i
TER.
Independent Meat Market
j W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
| TELEPHONE MAIN 15. j
: EVERYTHING FRESH
I IJ
| Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson
T j *
t
Come in and see for vourself \\
o ~ <;
j n
|; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. j;
NEWS NOTES
The Douglas case " ill be finally de
posed of ibis afternoon in Hie district
court.
_
Mrs. Thomas Mulligan returned from 1
: Mmon where she has been visiting
seme days, yesterday on the Flyer
Olnf Knssen, the young man Injur
ed in the cabin Are on Little creek
seme days since Is progressing favora
] bit in Holy Cross hospital.
The Flyer pulled out for Solomon
! about nine this morning with a con
siderable number of passengers in
tluding Frank O’Connor and Mr. Polls
'< v together with a quantity of freight
_
Frank Litz, the unfortunate young
] ma n taken into custody Friday while
;ing in a strange manner in the vl
! cinity of the Cordova claim, was ad
j bulged Insane by a Jury in the cotn
i s-ioner’s court Saturday and will be
si nt to the outside for treatment.
—
The Senator is expected to get away
from Seattle on the last trip of the
season tonight or tomorrow morning.
The local agents have no deAnlte in
formation on this point but the sug
gestion is contained in business com
i munleation received Saturday. It Is
also suggested that the vessel arrived
it the Puget sound port on Friday.
The heavy north "And prevailing
. - Monday caused a general lowering of
j the sea along the entire west coast
From all reports an almost cyclonic
• ml prevailed at all points east and
west of Nome The wind was espe
cially strong at Solomon and was also
felt heavily between Nome and Cape
Rodney.
I .
The Arctic arrived safely at Candle
today but Is stuck In the mud about
two miles off Decring owing to the low
' iter The next trip of the Arctic
will be to the Koyuk section as the
i “sei has been chartered to convey
a party of prospectors to the new
h"cings or as near as Is possible, at
the present time
Vndrew J. Stone, the guiding spirit
"i the proposed Sawtooth power plant,
returning to the states on the Vic
I orta. Mr. Stone states that the de
I i lopment of the latent water powers
j - i tile Sawtooth mountains is assured
! anil an unlimited amount of electrical
rse power will be available on com
letion. The project will receive the
Inc 1 touches during the coming winter.
"F. s. Fleet in the Hudson,” a spe
cial Pathe production, will be the
headliner at the Dream tonight. It
shows President Wilson reviewing our
navy in the later part of May, this
'■car. All the great battleships, cruis
ers, torpedo boats, destroyers and sub
marines, are shown. It is a wonderful
sight and one wihch will long be re
membered. Resides this ’’Freckles” a
two-part drama and a roaring Key
stone comedy will be on the bill.
Owing to exceedingly low water, the
Victoria was unable to unload at Solo
mon Saturday and proceeded to Golo
1 \ in where the freight for that point
I was discharged. Tho big vessel then
I wont to St. Michael. As there is not
i great quantity of freight for that
point, the steamer will probably return
to Solomon tomorrow and may get
way for the outside Wednesday. It
is said that the water at Solomon was
lower than in many years and lighter
ing was impossible owing to the scows
and tug going high and dry.
The final contract on the Cape Nome
road was completed Saturday and the
contractors, Messrs. Kinters, Peterson
and Kelley returned to town with
their outfit yesterday on the Flyer.
Photos of the new road indicate that
it is by all odds the finest piece of
highway in this section and is placed
in such situation that destruction by
wave action is very improbable. The
cut runs well up tho sloping face of
the capo and is pitched at a slight
grade both ways from the center. The
approaches are not yet completed ow
ing to an absence of funds but it is
said that the general level condition
at both ends of the cut is such that
the absence of grading offers no hind
rance to traffic.
Attorney Hugh O’Neill endeavored
to secure the release of Jack Dou
glas, who was taken into custody for
failure to pay the court costs in tho
recent trial, through a writ of habeas
corpus but was unable to accomplish
his object owing to the refusal of the
court to admit the defendant to ball.
Judge Tucker granted the writ how
ever, and the case will be finally dis
posed of at the afternoon session to
day.
Tho arguments to the demurrer to
the reply for the reply of the plaintiff
were heard In the district court this
morning and the matter was taken J
under advisement. The argument!! In- j
volveil an Interesting legal question. ,
which is somewhat dtltleult for the lay j J
■viail to follow, as to whether or not *
i commissioner or justice of the peace
s the power to open up one of his j ^
own Judgments previously entered in j «j
ihe same case Tiiere is a nice dls- j
tir.ction involved that only the legal j
mind can appreciate- As far'as has
teen ascertained it is generally held "
that a commissioner acting as a Justice ' ^
of the peace has no such power al- *j
though such prooecdure is within the >j
jurisdiction of a regular trial court J
The ladles of Midnight Sun Rebekah
lodge are preparing to make their Oc- ! ;
tober fair and entertainment one of the
Tost enjoyable events ever occurring
in Nome. An entertainment program
Is being made up which will include
vocal and Instrumental numbers and
several novelties not usually on the
j cards. There will also be dancing;
! and refreshments. One of the unusual
| features will be a doll parade at which ‘
will be shown some samples of the j
modiste's art that will get all our i
ladles going—at least that is what Is )
promised In addition a variety of
useful and ornamental articles will be
sold.
A. H. Shoemaker is displaying some '
fine looking samples of quartz ore ob
tained from the heavily mineralized
belt near the head of Nome and Snake '
I rivers. Some of the samples discloses j
• high mineralization in antimony and ;
‘ gold, others contain gold and n form of
mineral showing all of the distinguish
ing marks of zinc. This latter Is In
teresting in that it is found in what
i appears to be an old crater, one of
the crater walls forming the foot wall
of the ledge from which the samples !
were obtained The ore Is Impregnat
'd with sulphur which burns readily [
>ii applying a match. There are also |
evidences of lava adhering to the j
Hiartz Some fine samples of tellurium
ore are also shown. Tellurium Is said ]
to be one of the richest known char
acters of gold and silver ore. Samples
f antimony obtained from an exten- |
Ion of the lead upon which Is located
he Strand and Hed antimony mine
Mscloaes a heavy impregnation of antl
nony.
ACIDENTS ON STEAMSHIPS.
(Railway Age Gazette.)
Accidents on the railways of the
i'nlted States are too numerous, but
when something suggests comparison
between their accident record and the
records of other classes of concerns in
this country the record of the railways
Is seldom found to be so bad relatively
as most people think. When the lake
steamship Eastland turned over in the
Chicago river recently about 1,000 per
sans were drowned. Never in their
history did all the railways of the
Ignited States together kill that many
persons In all ways In a year.
In only two years of the last ten
years has the federal steamship In
spection service compiled the statistics
of steamship accidents so as to show
separately tho number of fatalities to
passengers. These were 1906 and 1914.
In 1906 American steamships carried
330,235,959 pasengers, of whom 323
were killed in accidents, or 1 in 1,022,
000. In the same year the railways
carried 797,946,116 pasengers, of whom
359 ■were killed, or 1 in 2,222,000. The
railways killed less than one-half as
many passengers in proportion as the
steamships. In 1914 the steamships
carried 318,094,317 passengers, of whom
105 wore killed, or 1 in 3,029,000. In the
same year the railways carried 1,058,
138,718 passengers, of whom 265 were
kitled, or 1 in 3,978,000. Here, again,
the railways were relatively the safer.1 _
Those statistics relato only to "dls- i .
asters” to vessels, which really should |
he compared to train accidents. In 1906
the railways killed only 146 passengers
in train accidents, or 1 in 5,465,000, and
in 1914 only 85, or 1 in 12,390,000. The
risk of a passenger being killed In a
train accident Is several times less than
the risk of his being killed In a vessel
disaster. Tho total number of passen
gers carried by tho steamships in the
ton years, 1906-1914, inclusive, was 3,
388,654,368, and the total number of
killed was 3,972. The total number of
passengers carried by the railways was
9,252,160,740, and the total passengers
and employes killed was 8,832, The
steamships carried only 36.6 per cent as
many passengers, and killed 44.7 per
cent as many passengers nnd employes
as the railways.
It is not protended that these sta
tistics are strictly comparable. In view
however of the fact that It appears to
be commonly assumed that travel by
water is safer In this country than
travel by rail, they are interesting.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first crass work and prompt da
fivsry phone Main 151 and tho People’s
Steam Laundry will call and set your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop...
School Text Books, 1915-16. Lomen
Bros.
;• IK) NOT 4
I Buy your winter’s outfit until y ou have seen our stock of groccri#!
^ and provisions to arrive on th e next Senator and Victori#, all froth
goods and will be cheaper than groceries are now. |1»
; WHY? +
L.t any one peddle of old stoc l> on you when you oan get nio# froh >
* goods at lose than old • goods, a t* our store. ^
* Outfits Kept free of charge i n our warm storage.
+ YOURS TO PLEASE.
1 MOLLER’S GROCERY 4
j 211 FRONT ST PHONE, Main 86 ^
••t* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* ■v4' 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* ♦ *
■■MaMHHMMDaamrmnHHHMHMHMMMMi
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR to
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCRSAStD
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
ummmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmiB se mi —.hj- > mm «
2 To prevent future annoyance K
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use m
| GHNASCO roofing *
2 Best roofing made
1 GARLETOH & CO. |
^3 General hardware ami Mining Supplies
2 Phone Main II k
THE EMPORIUM
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid
assortment in the bead And Novelty trimmings
Work done bv an experienced Milliner
Street or dress hats made to order
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Sonit
manufacturers, for instance
put more value and bettei
workmanship into their good.'
than others. It is your privi
lege to inspect their efforts
and buy as your judgment dic
tates. For you men who want \
the best we suggest the
NETTLETON
and invite your inspection of ti e new styles in this celebrated make.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
FALL AND WINTER '
OP NING
LADIES COATS
All the very latest
EASTERN NOVELITIES
In Velours, Plush and
Cloth Fabrics .
Price H
$15.00 to $35.00 I