D.E. CROWLEY
NEWSJ01ES
The Dream theater are now instal
ling the largest exhaust fan ever used
in Alaska, It is a 30-iueli fan and is
capable of tilling the Dream with
fresh air in one minute. This Insures
perfect ventilation and is a l'ig im
provement in this popular show house.
Miss Grace Gamble, one of Nome's
popular school teachers, departed for
the outside on the Victoria last night
and will not return. Miss Gamble was
offered a position for the next school
term, but decided to leave owing to the
sickness of a relative. It is said that
the school hoard have arranged for her
successor who will arrive on the next
fleet.
Tlip Vletoira finished discharging at
Fort Davis yesterday noon but depar
ture for the outside was delayed until
eight last evening at which time the
big steamer pulled out. A total of
over two hundred passengers were
aboard when the anchor was lifted in
cluding ninety-eight first cabin from
Nome and sixtv-nine steerage. The
remainder of the passenger list was
made up of arrivals from St. Michael
"The Death Sign at High Noon.” a
three part Kalem drama and a one
reel comedy ‘‘Marian the Holy Terror”
Is the Dream’s program for tonight.
This Indian feature is one of the hest
produced by the famous Kalem com-1
party and classes as one of the hest.
Wednesday and Thursday night pretty
Mary Piekford will star In a four-part
comedy drama “Caprice.” This is one
of Miss Plckford's latest successes and
is a high class production.
The schooner Silver Wave left fo
Dyspepsia
before and after each meal and'you will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,25c
Butler, Mauro & Co.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Quality and Principle is the predom
inate feature of this establishment.
Discouraging any combinations to ad
vance prices on Food Stuffs in this city
and not only discouraging this but pos
itively preventing same with the nat
ural result that today miners, outfit
ters and the community in general
have shown their appreciation for this
stand taken by ourselves, evidenced by
our increased business, which proves
that our policy has great favor. There
is that guarantee of certainty in deal
ing with this store in feeling that our
policy is extended to everyone alike.
The miners themselves appreciate this
making it a great matter of FOOD
FOR THOUGHT.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
Kotzebue and way points about ten
last evening with a he vy cargo of
freight and a well filled passenger list.
Councilman Ralph Rumen was one
of those departing for the outside on
the Victoria last night. The trip is
purely one of business and Mr. liomen
will return on the September sailing.
_
For the first time in weeks Nome
has had a day of sunshine and that the
grateful warmth is greatly appreciated
is disclosed hv the universal saluta
tion heard on the streets today “Fine
dny.”
Yesterday was the first day in some
time that the surf was not pounding
heavily on the beach. The calm wea
ther endured throughout the night but
there is evidence of more wind develop
ing this afternoon.
There are hut three of the mosquito
fleet in the harbor at present, all of
the vessels which gave the roadstead
such a busy aspect yesterday having
departed during the late afternoon and
evening. The schooners Augusta C.,
Trader and Challenge are the surviv
ors.
A ledge of what is thought to be
scheelite wag discovered by Schumak
■ r ami Errickson on Rangor creek re
cently and samples are now in town
awaiting identification. The ore has
much the appearance of that mineral,
which is known to exist In placer form
In several sections of the peninsula,
and Is frequently a source of some
bother to the miners owing to its capa
city for filling the riffles to the ex
clusion of all other material. The rock
is found In a well defined ledge running
through a lime reef. The owners are
convinced that the samples shown are
*hnt valuable mineral.
The schooner Trader which arrived
from Plover’s hay, Siberia. Sunday
brought over a cargo of furs valued at
about seven thousand dollars. If is
reported that the vessel was ahlo to
reach Nome only with great difficulty
owing to the constant storms lately
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
managers and local agents, for our
world wide general agency business,
experience unnecessary; no stock or
merchandise to buy, operate from your
own home in spar© time. You should
make from $50 to $100 per week, write
today for free information. B. F.
LOSS CO., 403 W. Walnut St. Des
Moines, Iowa.
!
1
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
TER- , •
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
__TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
FRESH REINDEER
^ ■ t
II BY THE ||
j| \\
Chop, Half or Carcass
|| II
11 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
prevalent on Bering sea. The little
vessel was blown into the Arctic, it is
said, and was out of supplies when
arriving at this port. The vessel will
lake a large supply of provisions and
trading supplies to the trading station
maintained by Captain Thompson on
the Siberian side.
The Kougarok mall left this morning
In charge of carrier Pete Yeager.
Judge Tucker continued the session
of the district cou.t until almost the
hour of leaving bn the Victoria and
many minor matters were thus dispos
ed of. The next sitting of the court
A-111 probably be on September 20.
Alfred Berrien states that the rein
deer herd at Keewallk In which he Is
interested with others number thirty
six hundred animals and all are In fine
condition. The herd is located some
thirty-five miles from the town on
what is known as Choris peninsula.
The place is Ideal for herding the ani
mals. Mr. Lomrn states that during
his visit the herd were cheeked up and
numbered and found to total as stated.
The Arctic left for St. Michael late
Inst night with seven passengers and
a quantity of freight. The vessel will
bring over a return cargo from that
port nod will leave op the next trip
for Point Barrow and way (mints with
freight and passengers. A large por
tion of the enrgo will he composed of
supplies for the trading station of the
IJebes Company at Barrow. The fol
lowing are the passengers leaving for
east coast points last night; John Tfeg
noss, for Bluff, where he will engage
in mining; Miss Stevenson for St.
Michael, from which potnt she will pre
cede to Chenn where she will take
charge of the school; James Fredrick
son and John Christianson, both for
St. Michael; Mr. Balto for Oolovln and
two natives for the same place.
The following which contains an ex
cellent opportunity for some lonely
bachelor was received In a recent mall.
The party also sends a photo which
shows the writer to he a most comely
person. The photo will be open to In
spection of all Interested parties at the
Nugget office.
I am a widow (unincumbered) aged
40, five feet stx tall and weight 170
pounds. I would like to correspond
with some nice gentleman with object
matrimony. I am of a cheerful disposi
tion and very affectionate and will
make a good wife to a kind husband.
If you can place me In .position to meet
such a man it would be appreciated as
T am very lonely. Positively no trlfler*
References exchanged.
FRANCES EDDY,
1050 South Hope St., Hotel Reresford,
Los Angeles.
GEORGE FITCH, NOTED
AUTHOR, DEAD
BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 10.—George
F'tch, author and Journallstlst, died In
a local sanatarium this morning as a
result of an operation for appendicitis
performed some days ago. The dead
writer was best known to the public
as the author of the "Siwash” tales.
He was also for many years a news
paper correspondent and was at one
time editor of the Poorta, 111., Herald
Trnnseript. ,
HAS FIVE MILLIONS
, UNFILLED ORDERS
A. P. A. Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Tt was an
nounced at the close of a meeting of
the board of directors of the Fnited
States Steel Corporation today that
there are unfilled orders totaling five
million tons awaiting the future activi
ties of the corporation.
FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION IN SESSION
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Aug. 10.—The federal
trade commission went into session
today and will devote the present week
to Investigation of the trade condi
tions of the sound section.
Large assortment of latest Victor
Records and Victrolas received on
rtenmer La Touche. Lcmm Bros.
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
CHANGE OF TAXES
Couucilman Blake, Lehmann and I.o
men failed to respond to their names
at the council meeting last night. Lo
men being on his way to the outside
and the others busy at their own de
vices. After the reading of the min
utes, their being no communications,
tlie clerk reported that the city strong
box contained the sum of $2,057.83 and
the total value of warrants drawn in
the month of July was for values total
ing $2,529.22.
The city attorney addressed the
meeting with reference to the ordin
ance vacating the strip of the town
site for the purpose of the proposed
Snake River bridge, which he stated
he had prepared, hut preferred to not
submit for the actien of the council
until ho could consult with the survey
or over the description and compare
some with the field notes. He also
called attention of the council to the
enactment of the legislature allowing
Ihe licensing of itinerent merchants,
dating that the law permitted the in
orporated towns of the territory to
mpose such tax and provide laws for
nfringements thereof adding that if
he council desired he would prepare
in ordinance in accordance therewith,
o he submitted at the next meeting.
Mayor Diamond said that he approv
'd and thought it should be done.
Councilman Burgh of the health and
elief committee, stated that ho had
■eceived two applications for relief but
lad referred them to Judge Tucker
ind had since heard nothing further and
hought the cases had been attended
o by the federal authorities.
Councilman Ross said that he was
equested by Councilman Blake to in
'orm the council that he had finished
he survey of the strip of land along
he river incident to construction of the
Snake river bridge and had turned
iver his survey and field notes to the
■oad commission.
The clerk then read the new claims
ind accounts against the city, which
otaled tho sum of $741.01, and Coun
’ilman Thompson thereupon moved
hat all labor hills be paid under a
suspension of the rules. The motion
vas duly seconded and It was so or
lered.
Claims approved by the finance com
nittee In the sum of $244, 16 were then
submitted and ordered paid on motion
if Thompson seconded by Ross.
Councilman Ross then brought up
he matter of changing the date of
Yes—We Have It
And we honestly believe that
$&£SSSz HairTonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
50c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
taxation on personal property, stating
that he had interviewed many of the
business men and had found the ma
jority not unwilling to have their taxes
raised through that medium providing
that all were given the same treat
ment and the tax was equalized. The
speaker then moved that the city at
torney be Instructed to draw up a res
olution changing the date of assess
| ment to November 1. Councilman
Burgh said that he was personally in
favor of the motion and would like to
second it but thought that the matter
had best be left over until all members
of the council were present.
Ros^ then explained that his motion
was more in the nature of a prepara
tion for taking the matter .up at a
later date and was not intended to be
acted upon at once. Burgh then sec
onded the motion and the city attor
ney was instructed to prepare a res
olution of that nature to be acted on
at some later period. Clerk Grimm then
stated that he could not very well com
mence the assessing of property until
the contemplated change had been act
ed on ns it would require much of the
work to be done over again in the event
of the council changing the date.
Councilman Burgh then offered a reso
lution requiring the city rttorney to
draw up an ordinance Imposing a tax
on itinerent merchants in accordance
with the enactment of the legislature.
It was so ordered. The council then
adjourned.
“I Don’t Feel Good”
That is what a lot of people tell us.
Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
Tt&xdll'Qui&iBbe/
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
\Ve know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
MEETING NOTICE.
the^o^^bartend^
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month at 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
t EVERY GROCERY STORE ♦
4t T
* Sells Groceries, but we claim that bur store gives you better qualities, ^
V values and prices than any other store in Nome. ^
4 We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low .
4 prices. You are not giving yourself a square deal unless you give us
•ft a trial.
^ DO IT NOW. 4
fMOLLER’S GROCERY!
J 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* x
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
» WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
a To prevent future annoyance p
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use t
J GENASCO ROOFING E
3 Best roofing made p.
I GARLETON & GO. I
^k General hardware and Mining Supplies
3 Phone Main 11
EMPORIUM j
Just received on S. S. |
Victoria a most up=to=
date Line LADIES FALL
HATS.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
_ KR1STAN BROS.
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
We have recently received over 200 cases {.about 40
tons) of the best Footwear that could be procured in the
pastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION
P. A. PETERSON SHOE €0.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager