JUST RECEIVED j
Fresh shipment
| Alpine Milk
! $3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
D. E. CROWLEY
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
——— ■ '* •
REAL ESTATE.
TIIIO ART SKLLING KOIl CASH,
tills little brochure explains fully
how we can sell your real estate or
business for cash, no matter where lo
eated. We mean it. Write today de
ScribinK what you have to Hell, buy
„r exchange, and receive this booklet
free. H. I1’. LOOS CO., 403 W. Wel
nut SI., lies Moines. Iowa.
TRUTHFUL DISCLOSURE.
The way to reach a man's heart is
through his stomach, but we are no*
talking Hams or Bacon '•his week, but
the Toilet paper on display in our win
dows this week proves that better
quality goods can be bought here at
lower prices than elsewhere.
This paper is in two sized rolls each
roll consisting of full count sheets of
the softest, finest fibered downy paper
that could be desired, the large rolls
will be sold 3 for 25c and the smaller
rolls (which are really large) 5 for
25c or in a case lot even cheaper. Why
not put in your winter’s supply now
and save money by this special. Tele
phone to us, we'll gladly supply now
amount.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
Th© Quality Stort.
n—■ iib i ii -
CHARLES CHAPLIN
IN
“THE NEW JANITOR”
DREAM THEATER SUNDAY.
--•
JUST RECEIVED
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
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
_TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
IMIHI —I——W I 1MIT—
[ FRESH REINDEER
I BY THE I!
• 11
Chop, Half or Carcass
!] |
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. ||
^' "' ' ~~ '
CHEAP JOHN STORE -
We have just received a full line of the celebrated Herman & Wile J
Clothing of Buffalo, N. Y. This manufacturer is there when it comes
to fit and fashion, some of our !toys would look like a model with one
of these suits on. We have a swell line of odd pants that will take your
eye. Cheap Johns clothing all gone to Siberia. I expect weasels in ex
change. A fine assortment of the latest Victrola Records and Machines
are here, the new German goos step march, just imagine how sweet. {
L. SEIDENVERG, Prop. |
NEWS NOTES
The Arctic is due to arrive from St.
M ichael some time today.
Dick Willis arrived in town yester
day owing to an indisposition which Is
giving him some bother.
The signal corps announced this af
ternoon that the cable between Sitka
and Seattle is again open to commun
ication.
Faxon Lewis returned from Coun
cil this morning on the Flyer. He has
been employed by the Uplift Mining
Company on the new dredge on Camp
creek.
Dr. Todd returned from the Solomon
section on the Flyer this morning The
doctor is interested in prospecting the
ground belonging to Joe Silk on Solo
mon river.
A number of the dredges on Solomon
river are reported to have run out of
ground and several will he compelled
to cease operations before the end of
tiie season.
The coast guard crew were engaged
in erecting a practice mast on the
beach yesterday afternoon for the pur
pose of keeping Ihelr hand In the work
of life saving.
Tiie schooner Challenge has not been
aide to get away for the north ns yet.
owing to a delay in receiving word
concerning some businesn connected
with the triii contemplated.
Ducks and geese are said to be fly
ing over' the lagoons at Port Safety
In fnyrinds. Arrivals from that section
state that thousands of the game birds
are to lie seen fixing in clouds between
the cape and Solomon.
a --—
According to arrivals from Solomon,
there has been an abundance of rain
In that section for the greater part of
the past month in fact it Is stated
that there has been little else than a
continual drizzle practically all the
time until very recently.
The coast guard crew will commence
the yearly practise next week and the
public will have an opportunity of see
ing something of the methods employed
in life saving. Capt. Thomas Ross
states that the practice Is In accord
ance with the regulations and covers
all of the methods employed as in the
ease of actual necessity.
Harold Kinongak, the Eskimo youth
arrested yesterday on the charge of
larceny from a dwelling was bound
over to the grand jury under a bond
of one hundred dollars in the commis
sioners court yesterday afternoon. Har
old now deeply regrets the lust for the
white man’s finery which tempted his
savage soul into breaking the law.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon
shortly before noon bring the follow
ing passengers; James Hauffhoy, Fax
on Lewis, Dr. Todd and one other. The
vessel departed again at two this af
ternoon with Revenue Inspector Johns,
Russ Downing, Fred Daniels, Dr.
Fromm, Mr. Riley and one other. The
majority of the party are bound on
a fishing trip In the Safety section.
Tonight the Dream wdll present “A
Mew England Idyl” in two parts, as the
main attraction, "Motly nnd the Oil
King.” and two comedies “Coontown
Suffragettes” and “Father’s Temper”
will keep the theater in a roar in one
of his latest sucesses “The New Jani
tor." "Golden Dross” or the “Tale of
a Siren” in two parts will furnish a
high class drama. Pathe Weekly with
its world events and scenes from the
European war is also billed.
Pursuant to the resolution offered at
the Chamber of Commerce meeting last
r.ight, the following telegram to the
second assistant postmaster general,
,was forwarded by Secretary Carl J.
Lomen this morning:
“Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, D. C. •
Business houses and citizens Nome
respectfully protest poor( nnd) inade
quate mail service. Only few mails
from Seattle since June 1. None due
(for) ten days. Similar dispatch urg
ently request department (to) provide
mail dispatch every vessel (from) Se
attle to Nome.
A fine program will be shown at the
Eagle hall moving picture show on
Sunday night, the headliner being a
two part western drama entitled "The
Miser," a splendid educational and in
dustrial film will be shown in “The
Feeding of a Great City,” showing the
markets of New Tork and the immense
quantities of foodstuffs consumed by
its six million population. “Mining
Copper Ore in T'tah" is an instructive
film of the copper mining and smelting
Industry, while "Making Money” and
the "Grizzley Bear Two Step” will
furnish the laughs. Prof. Berggren,
violin, and Prof. Bourett piano, will fur
nish the musical program. The first
show will start promptly at 7 p. m
and the usual price of admission of
"5c will be charged.
The bulk of the commercial telegraph
business is now being handled by the
wireless route during the Interruption
of the cable. The messages are sent
from Seattle by wireless to North Head
from which point they are relayed to
Sitka. From Sitka they are passed by
cable to Valdez and are then relayed
over the various land lines to their
destination. The rates by this method
are slightly higher than charged under
ordinary conditions. No press dis
patches are handled by this route, for
some reason not given and the news
reports are arriving by way of the
Canadian lines.
It is reported that the Pioneer Min
ing Company will move a steam shovel
to Ornnd Central today, for the purpose
of running a new ditch from Grand
Central river to the head of the Mio
cene ditch near Black point with the
expectation of adding considerably to
tile volume of water in the big ditch.
At present the water in the two ditches
is rather low and one of the lifts Is
reported to have been shut down tem
porally. The company made a big
cleanup yesterday on No. 1 Little
creek which is reported to haxe been
of great value. The company is now
operating six lifts and the present out
look is for a considerable incrense in
the average summer output.
Mr. E. E. Powell states that the
stories lately published In the papers
regarding an alleged attempt to drive
men away from working on beaeh are
not in keeping with the facts as he has
made no attempt to stop anyone from
working on the beach within the limits
of the high water line. The parties
who started the story were according to
Mr. Powell’s statement not confining
their operations to the extraction of
mineral along the water's edge but
while working their washing machine
at the water’s edge were at the same
time taking the ground from the lower
edge of property belonging to himself
which is located seventy-five feet from
the water line and, consequently, with
out the boundaries usually defined as
open ground. Mr. Powell states that he
has no desire to restrict any-one who
is pursuing legitimate beach mining
near his own or any other ground, but
he has a natural objection to having
the miners take the dirt from his prop
erty. Speaking of the law relating to
the staking of claims down to the wa
ter edge. Mr. Powell states that there
Is no defined law in relation to the
matter and the heat evidence that
claims may he taken up to the land
limit is shown by the fact that many
patents have been granted by the land
office for claims staked to the waters
edge and fact plainly shown In the sur
veys. Mr. Powell quotes several in
stances Including one at Topkok, where
the area claimed and patented em
braces every inch of the beach down to
the water’s edge.
HOW IS THIS FOR A
GOOD FISH STORY
CORDOVA—Ed Campbell took a par
ty of friends to Jack’s bay recently for
a day’s sport fishing. Ed clnims that
for some time nothing but codfish
would bite, and these were thrown
jverboard as fast as tljey were taken.
After about an hour of this kind of
luck one of the party observed a large
halibut near the surface feeding on
the unfortunate codfish that had been
returned to the water. The next time
a codfish was caught, instead of throw
ing It back, it was left on the deck of
the launch. Mr. Halibut waited a mo
ment, and. not seeing anything coming
his way, made a jump clear out of the
water and landed on the deck of the
launch a few Inches from where the
cod was lying. •
He was promptly gaffed by the en
gineer of the boat, and brought to town
as a trophy. When put on the scales
he weighed 52 pounds.
It would not be hard to account for
this yarn but for the fact that Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs . Dalton were both
along and they vouch for the truth of
the story.
MEETING NOTICE.
THHiTIGomT^BARTE^
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. P. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month xt 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
t EVERY GROCERY STORE J
4f T
j£ Sells Groceries, but vve claim that our store gives you better qualities, ^
4 values and prices than any other store in Nome. ^
^ We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low .
prices. You ere not giving yourself a square deal unless you give us
4 ■ trial.
4 DO IT NOW. 4 •
i HOLLER’S GROCERY!
▼ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. T
X
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 K
NORTH POLE BAKERY I
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD |
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25 i
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED t-i
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR $
PATRON8.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop. |
*XHHXHHHHBHHHBXnXBHHMHHMl IHHMHXnKrvfTO* *.•; ' L. •raw**' to
3 To prevent future annoyance
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use ^
J GENASCO ROOFING £
3 Best roofing made §jE
I CARLETON & CO. I
3 General hardware and Mining Supplies
3 Phone Main II ^
EMPORIUM
NOTHING BUT BRAND NEW STOCK
Have you noticed those
Ladies Silk Sweaters
Come in and have a look
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
NEW ARRIVAL?
, They are here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure Silk in
fifteen different shades at 90 cents per pair. Why not get a box of
four assorted colors for $3.25. We also now ha\’j a slock of the finer
grades from $1.15 to $2.00 per pail Special prices by the box. For
those who like Fibre Silk we have an exceptionally good number to
sell at 50 cents per pair. Our stock of hosiery i sthe most complete
in Nome and our prices are right.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.