| On the Victoria |
INAVAL ORANGES—nice and sweet. FRESH STRAWBERRIES
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FRESH CHERRIES
HEAD LETTUCE NICE RIPE TOMATOES
GREEN CUCUMBERS
j AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GOODS. AT PRICES
THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
| P. E. CROWLEY
... -...... i ■ . y. .. .. I
"opeiTfor business tues. morning
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND
NEW UP TO THE MINUTE LINE OF j
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
OUR STOCK SELECTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS FROM
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
J. KIRSTANE
? NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE.
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr* ■ i n> ■■■■■! mi——m ——rr-n
GOLD RUN NOTES.
The season is very backward in the
Gold Him section and the general as
pects of Ainter prevail generally. Home
little work hits been done in the more
favored s|tots tint it will he at least ten
or twelve days before much can he ac
complished in a mining way.
II A. King has done a little sluicing
on the King Fraction hut the balance
of the miners can accomplish practi
cally nothing in the way of actual min
ing
Gordon Strange is cleaning out the
ditch leading down to his property as
are also McAdams and Martin Corliss.
Chas Cummins has about completed
preparations for sluicing up the winter
dump on the bench between Alder and
Gold Hun This dump is said to show
up tine and the owner is assured of a
profitable winter’s work.
Fete Mackintosh is hauling over the
last of his summer supplies from Tel
lei and lias everything in readiness to
begin sluicing.
The abundance of snow is looked
upon by the miners in that section as
an indication of coining prosperity as
the lack of water is the greatest draw
back. The ground generally contains
fair values along Gold Run and Alder
hut aside from the few having ditches
the miners sre hadlv handicapped
WANTED —Cooking, camping or other
wise. or any kind of work. Address
Hendrickson. Corner B and First ave.
j ARE YOU IN OOUBT ?
AND YOUR MIND UNSETTLED AS TO WHICH IS THE BEST
STORE TO TRADE AT?
Have you thought sometime* you weuld like to try this store—but
didn't.
Have you ofter nearly placed an order with ue—but didn’t.
Have you frequently “wondered whether this store is such an advan
tage to trade at and as 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 purchasing goods over all other Nome
mef chants.
SECOND—Because our office at 818 Western Avenue, Seattle, sen
tinually watch th» markets, which gives patrons of this store
the advantage of our close purchasing power.
t THIRD—Because we pay spot cash and discount all bills and eliminate
any Interest. \
* FOURTH—Because of the above advantage we ar* able te oemmand
if 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 te
! 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 sne dollar
for an article when you can buy for less at this store.
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 I
f not overlook the importance in dollar saving at this stare.
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
f THE MEAT BOAT THOMSON j
o ARRIVED FRIDAY. JUNE 11TH.
V We inv'te you to inspect our fresh supply of meats and we will ]
■> tell you the prices, (which are as low as in the States.) A full lihe of *
,, Sausages and other specialties. i
;; BUTTER AND EGGS (Shipped ir. Storage.) !
* f ^
| • ALASKA'S BEST FRIEND. j
| Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
“Gbe angelcs” I
WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION |
FRONT ST., OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE |
THURSDAY, JUNE 3|
A. G. OLIVER, Prop.
NEWS NOTES
—
There is a letter at the Nugget ortho
for Henry Files.
Mrs. McLyan will leave for Solomon
this afternoon.
The Victoria expected to get away
from St. Mikes at about midnight
Frank Butters, formerly connected
with i ie local custom house la n >w in
charge if the Kane hotel In Juneau
Don Brown has Improved greatly and
is now rid of the threatened infection
He returned to the hill yesterday.
Dan McDonald, the store keeper at
Bluff, will leave for home today on the
Flyer
The schooner Silver Wave will leave
for Cape Prince of WaleB and wav
points this evening This will he the
first trip of any vessel to that point.
Jake Kirstens is now getting his new
place of business in shape and it is
already evident that he has a very
comprehensive stock. He will he open
in a day or two.
The Pacific Cold Storage refrigera
tor boat, Rlihu Thomson departed for
St. Michael Saturday and Is now un
loading at that point The vessel will
return to Nome within a day or two
Gus Berndt, who has been confined
to hts home with a alight Illness for
some days is able to be out again and
1s recovering rapidly under the care of
Dr. Chaee.
Wm. Steigetmier, Charles Kimball,
Eric Johnson and a number of other
well known people were among those
deimrtlns for Solomon and Council yes
terday. Mr. Steilgelmier is in charge
>f the inland mail
Owing to the high surf the Flyer
was compelled to abandon the trip to
Solomon this afternoon greatly to the
disappointment of the large number of
r«assengers who are waiting to reach
interior points.
Jack I.eedv will leave for the scenes
of his labors on Windy creek, a branch
of the American river within » day or
'wo T will ho in nhor»« *1t»r.
dredge purchased by Mr. Walsh and
formerly known as the Windy creek
dredge.
A. J. Mueller has some handsome cut
specimens of the Alaska topaz of the
smoky variety on exhibition in his win
dow. The gems are very clear and are
very handsome. So far as known these
are the first specimens of this type of
stone to he displayed in the city in the
polished state.
War scenes of Europe from Pathe
Weekly heads the bill at the Dream
tonight. “Woman Haters,” a late Key
stone comedy, will furnish the laugha
ble number The management have
secured the talented Mrs. T.e Clerq ns
pianist, which Will add much to the
Dream’s attractions
The sale of property on the delin
Equent tax list has now progressed to
the lots In the block* numbered from
42 to 70 and were as usual bid in by
the city. The sales tomorrow will in
clude the blocks from 71 to 120.
The meeting of the Nome Democrat
ic Club called for last evening failed
to develop but few members answering
the call of the president. The meeting
was postponed until next Sunday when
it is hoped that the attendance will he
larger as there is business of import
ance to be transacted
The surf has caused quite a scurry -
irig a ho it on the part of the smaller
craft and the mosquito fleet has taken
refuge in Snake river. The waves
washed out the plunking at the foot
of Lanes way this morning hut by
timely action was saved. The city
drain along the same highway was also
washed out.
Reports from the east end state that
the Ernst dredge below the milk ranch
is threatened with damage from the
present high surf which is breaking
completely over the hoat. The owners
have taken every precaution to fasten
the gold digger securely and no dam
age is probable If the water comes no
higher than at present.
Qus Miller, whom "everybody knew”
in the early days of the camp, is now
on the retired list having made a com
plete success of several business ven
tures since leaving Nome and is now
located at Bellingham. Wash., where lie
has a fine home and also a summer
home at Lnke Geneva.
Mr. Williamson of the Peoples Steam
Laundry, who was injured some time
ago, Is reported to he doing well and
can now move around the house al
though the Injured leg is till in a cast.
Williamson was the victim of a care
lessly driven dog team and suffered
sever injuries through having the liga
ments of one of the lower limbs badly
torn.
. ., at
The thimble party given by the Fed
erated aid will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 Instead of on Tues
day as previously announced. A small
offering will bp appreciated from any
one caring to assist in that way. All
ladles are most cordially Invited to
bring their sewing and enjoy a good
sociable afternoon. Strangers especial
ly welcome.
The high surf which has been grad
ually developing during the night is do
ing much needed service in cleaning
away the refuse along the bench of
which there was an extraordinary
quantity this year. The present surf
is unusual nt this time of the year and
It has been several years since a storm
came up until some time after the de
parture of the early boats.
The annual Cheechaco ball given by
the Fraternal Order of Ragles at the
big hall Saturday night was a very
enjoyhle affair and the usual atmos
phere of friendliness and good good
fellowship characteristic of that crowd
was much in evidence. The crowd was
lurcre Unt unit#, enough to fill tile
hall comfortably and music was excel
lent. One and all say that they enjoy
ed the event immensely.
The Senator left for Solomon Satur
day evening to discharge a small quan
tity of freight for that point and loft
at three Sunday morning for Seattle
with a small list of passengers. The
Senator reports that she heard a wire
less report during the night stating
that San Francisco had again been
visited by an earthquake. These wore
no details given.
H. W. Confry of the Union Con
struction Company, states that tlie
company is sending one flume dredge
to the Council section and is also re
building the Anderson dredge at the
mouth of Center creek. W. f. Rowe is
[now engaged in transporting the vari
ous skct'rns of the latter m tchlne to
Us destination. It is understood that
Ben Bernard will place a new dre lge at
some fo nt in the Teller section. |>re •
sumablv on the American ri.er.
The Nome Gun Club held the week
ly shoot at the mouth of Snake river
yesterday afternoon with a large crowd
on hand to witness the trap experts go
through their stunts with the elusive
clay pigeons. Owing largely to the
high wind the shooting was very poor.
Grant Jackson won the high score for
the second time with William Webb in
second place and the others scattered
DREAM THEATRE
MONDAY.
Drama
VICTIM OF HERITARY.
Comedy
WOMEN HATERS.
PATHE WEEKLY.
Wowld’a Latest Events.
Scanaa from tha War Zone.
MRS. LA CLERQ, Pianist.
ADM. 25c
4 FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT ^
IMOLLER’S GROCERY!
4 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT. *f
4 2nd.—GOOD GOODS. ▼
4 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. 4
^ 4th.—PROMPT DELIVERY. 4
A 5th.—STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH- 4}
T ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED ^
PER STEAMER CORWIN. ^
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
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*
down the line. The Oun club purchased GOOD EATS.
a new club house for the Steadman -
avenue grounds and same will be Breakfast and Lunch will be served
placed on the ground today. Should daily at the Crescent up to one o’clock
the weather continue dry the next shoot every day.
will probably be held on the grounds. MRS. KAMMERICK, Prop.
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY Cheapest in the long run-Nome
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE 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. CAVEY, Prop.
1 It makes no difference how
WET f
I You may be. Be sure and keep your feet $
DRY I
There is only one stock of Footwear In I
Nome and we have it 1
i P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. f
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager ! i f
TIME IS MONEY
BUY A FORD NOW AND SAVE BOTH
'
Order now and take advantage of the $50 dividend allowed on each
car. etc. Full particulars on request.
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE G COMMERCIAL CO.
Formerly John J. Sesnon Company
SOLE AGENTS.
' ' n~'.- .,-..,7, -. ;a:jE»|}-'^aggi
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
Spring Opening I
Ladies Dress and Suits |
Direct From New York * I
I Received On S. S. Corwin I
$12.00 To $25.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
i; NOTE New Pictorial Review Patterns II
V Just Received |