|| JUST RECEIVED ||
Fresh shipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
D. E. CROWLEY
^ ----
The Nugget U giving its subscriber*
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska und will continue to
do so. Send in your name and have
the Nuggttf delivered to your home or
office. Do it now.
Now is th* time for fruit jars. Got
them at Holt’* Cash Store.
JUST RECEIVED.
Latest Fail Huts. To be sold at rea
sonable prices.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse
_--- --
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ada Muat ba Paid for
in Advanoo.
REAL ESTATE.
THTARrc^SKiTiNaToR^ASii.
this little brochure explelaa Daily
how we oun sell your real estate «r
business for cash, n* saatter where le
oated. W# mean It Writ* fcoda# de
scribing what yea have to •»'»
or exchange, and reoetve this booklet
free B. F. LOOB CO., 4M W. Wal
nut Bt., Dee Molnee. Iowa
WISDOM.
Unusual conditions prevailed last
winter and *xtr*,rdinary contract*
were possible by cash transactions,
which w« took advantage of, and which
benefit w« now cordially extend to the
Miner, Outfitter and People of Nome,
in this way: WE WILL SELL YOU i
YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF QUAL- ,
ITY FOOD STUFFS RIGHT NOW, ,
WHILE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
AND STORE THEM FREE OF
CHARGE, FOR YOUR FUTURE USE
AND CONVENIENCE. This it an ex- j.
ceptional opportunity to practice econ
omy by obeying the dictates of your
good judgment, and should bo given
due consideration before being cast
aside. Further, if you will take the
time to investigate our values it will be
to arouse the greatest enthusiasm and
cause you to think twioe before dealing
elaewhere
Q. P. QOQQIN’S
The Quality Store.
NEWS NOTES
Mr. T. J. Kennedy arrived from Sol
>tnon on the Flyer yesterday.
Bishop Rowe will hold divine services
at St. Mary's Episcopal church at 8 p.
nt. Sunday evening.
Mr. Ouiglcy, Dr. Kittiesen usd Mr.
Ha 11a were among those leaving on the
return trip in the afternoon of the
Flyer.
The launch Standard started for Dime
creek with a party of five men and a
considerable cargo of freight in the
shape of outfits night before last.
Mr. F. J. O’Connor received a wire
from E. C. Ward concerning the for
warding of the mall on the Senator yes
terday In which It Is stated that the
postoffice department will forwnrd mall
on the next two trips as stated in the
dispatch previously received by Mr.
Fehs*.
Councilman Charles Thompson suf
fered a severe bruising of th^ third and
fourth fingers of his ri^frht hand yes
terday through having them caught in
the folds of some i^ietal which was be
ing ft"!ed ThF nails were both badly
?nished necessitating the removal of
me by Dr. Chare. Mr. Thompson Is
dill on the job but says the hand Is
jretty sore.
A number of the knowing ones assert
hat fully one hundred men have gone
0 work within the past ten hours and
he demand from the creeks still con
inues. It is also said that the Pioneer
dining Company will work up to the
lmlt of their water capacity, which is
1 good Indication that more men will
5e employed, should the rain continue
yith the same vigor.
Owing to the high surf the Arctic
was unable to load the heavy consign -
MEETING NOTICE.
THT<NOME,^BXRTEh^D^R;r,L?NioN
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. ij. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month it 11 a. m.
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
^ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices t. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2, 1915;
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppeedometer Included In this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices
at anr time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in
these prices prior to Aug. 1, tfjgg|j<£;& i.l.; a
lUJIGUCE 8 CHUM. CO.
JUST RECEIVED |
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTUPN, RORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, $PARE RIBS, H A LI B VT- AN D
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FONE RANCH EGGS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
tv. H. WBBB, PROPRIETOR
TELBPHQNE MAIN 15.
nsirsfEiri
f j!
I BY THE ||
if if
Chop, Half or Carcass
if ||
j; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
ment of freight destined for Arctic
coast points and will not get away be
fore the storm subsides. From present
indications this may not be for several
days. The delay occasioned to this
vessel is an excellent example of the
need for the Snake river harbor. Up
to the present time the Arctic has lost
a great number of days through having
to wait for calm weather In which to
load passenger^ and freight. The Silver
Wave and also the other coasting ves
sels, while more fortunate than the
Arctic, have never the less lost consid
erable time since the opening of naviga
tion.
It Is reported that the J. C. Brown
property on Little Creek now being
worked by the Pioneer Mining Com
pany was flooded through the breaking
of a dam night before last and the
ocmpany are now at work In an effort
to clear the flooded pit so that opera
tions may continue.
Leo Wittenberg reports that there is
considerable apprehension along the
northern coast concerning the Belve
dere and other vessels now in the Arc
tic owing to the heavy ice which mayj
cut off their escape and compel them j
to remain during the winter. The
schooner Holmes is reported to be on
her return from Kilvana and will prob
ably get out all right, but it is be
lieved that the Challenge will have a
most difficult time to reach Barrow and
return before the ice closses in. Louis
Lane with the Polar Bear and also
Gottschalk are still at some point In
the far northern waters.
The radio received a wire from the
Victoria last evening stating that the
vessel was sixty miles south of Nunlvak
! island at ten o'clock and in the midst
of a terrific southeast gale which was
making hard going for the big liner. At
the time of sending the message the,
Vic was only making about four knots
per hour. The steamer T-a Touche which
pulled out from St. Michael a few days
ago was alsoh avlng a difficult time and
was compelled to anchor off Cape Par
ishes. The storm now pervading her is |
probably a continuation of the same as
that reported by the vessels.
_ • |
The harbor committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce held a conference
with Capt. Ernberk yesterday at which
the harbor matter wa gone over. Capt.
Ernberk gave the committee to under
stand that he will go into the matter
in a very thorough manner and will
make a detailed reports to the depart
ment as to the needs, the volume of
shipping and the possibilities of con
struction. Soundings will be jtaken
and every detail investigated. It is
intimated that the urgent necessity
for a shelter of some nature has long
been reclgnized by the depatrment and
should the conditions justify there is
every reason to hope that provisions of
some kind will be made.
The heavy rain of yesterday and last
night gave a new impetus to mining
and a considerable number of men went
to work this morning.. In fact there
is an excedingly great demand for com
petent men today. It is said that the
Pioneer Mining Company have put on
a second crew and one lift has been
placed in operation. Throughout the
morning the big truck has been busy
taking men to Little creek. A number
of miners who have been compelled to
shut down their plants during the past l
week also returned to work this morn
ing. The renewal of the rains means :
a great deal at the present time as the
period of drought laps resulted in more
or less of a hardship to everyone from <
the laborer to the business man.
“Cameo of Yellowstone,” a two-part
drama depicting scenes of cattle rust
lers will be the main attraction at the :
Dream tonight. It is an excellent pic
ture and has many thrilling ^itautions.
Two comedies, "Chasing Gloom” and
“The Servant Question," are guaran
teed to be laugh makers while “The
Burning Trestle” will furnish a more
serious phase of life. Sunday the much
talked of picture of Alaska’s First Leg
islature’ at Juneau will be the head
liner. The Kalem masterpiece “Prim
itive Instinct" a tale of the stone age
in two parts, is a high class photo
drama and was produced at enormous
expense. "The Great Toe Mystery" 60
laughs a minute and the Pathe weekly
with its late war news will help to
make Sunday’s show one of the best of
the season.
_ . <
Galen Fry who was representing the '
Alaska road commission in the north, j
arrived from the Candle and Inmachuk
section on the Silver Wave Thursday
having concluded the work of the com- ]
mission for the season. Mr .Fry says ■
that the work was largely in the nature .
if repairs and renovations and much j
[traveling and cordroying was done on J
the nineteen mile road from Deering <
up the Inmachuk. Frye designates thl3 ,
•oad as one of the best in this section J
af Alaska. The outlook for winter J
mining in this section Is especially <
;ood, says Mr. Fry, and there will un- {
luestionably be a considerable increase J
n prospecting . The strikes last winter <
lave given a great impetus to pros
pecting in every part of the district j
md numerous outfits will try their luck
:his year.
The city assessor has about complet- 1
o the work of real estate assessment i
Put has been ocnslderable delayed in ,
ilie matter of fixing the assessments
jn personal property owing to the fail
ure of many of the merchants to hand
in their blanks. As the time has expir
ed several days ago. Mr. Grimm will
not wait much longer but will fix the
issessmont himself. Owing to the great
decrease in the amount of stocks car
ried at the present time, the city will
ipparently be pretty hard pressed to
make both ends meet until spring un
less the rate of taxation Is raised to
■ wo per cent. As was the case last
eear, the owners of real estate will be
compelled to bear the greater burden
if supporting the city government un
ler the present order of affairs. We
opine that it is about time that the
council should get together and dis
play some thing more than a passive
interest in this matter as from present
indications there is a strong proba
bility that a great many of the real
property owners will refuse to pny as
sessments on their property which are
hoth unjust and unequitable. True the
city can seize their property but such j
action will not provide the money to
run municipal affnlrs.
FATHER OF LARGE
FAMILY DIES
A. P. A. Service.
SHATTLK, Sept. 11.— Bernard J.
Casey, for many years a resident of
this city died yesterday at the age of
seventy-five yeurs. He was the father
of sixteen children all of whom are
living. Four of the sons of the family
are priests.
•KIPLING OF THE NORTH”
NOW ON THE BATTLg FRONT
Robert W. Service, the well known
Vukon writer, who left the territory
i hree years ago, since which time he
served as a correspondent in the Bal
kan war and then went to Paris and
married a French girl and settled down
i here to write, has given up the grind
of making copy and gone to the front.
Meager Information in the subject was
printed In the Toronto Globe on June
5, which contains the folowing from'
Polly Peele, a writer for the woman’s .
page in that paper:
"Robert W. Service, the Canadian
poet and novelist, has left for the front,
where he will drive a motor car. Mr.
Service’s friends in Paris thought he
was devoting his months here to the
production of another novel, to follow
‘The Pretender,” instead of which he
was studying the habits and haunts
of motor cars and learning to make
the various parts. Mrs. Service Is a
French woman.”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
!3rd day of September, 1910, Frank H.
iVaskey conveyed and assigned to the
indersigned certain real and personal
>roperty in trust to apply the same or
he proceeds thereof to the payment of
ill of said Frank H. Waskey’s debts
>xisting on said September 23, 191Q,
•atably without any preference or pref
irences whatever. All persons are not
fled to present any such claims to the
mdersigned without delay. Such pre
lentation may be made at the office
>f the undersigned in Nome, Alaska, or
it the office of Lyons & Orton, 1102 Al
iska building, Seattle, Washington.
IRA D. ORTON,
rrustee for the creditors of Frank H.
Waskey under deed dated September
23, 1910.
School Text Books, 1915-16. Lomon
Bros.
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Special dinner served Sunday.
Meala at all hours.
Family dining room in oonr.eotion.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN. Prop.
%
Trunks, suit cases, graniteware,
rockery, hardware at Holt's.
Just received a fresh
shipment of
FINNAN HADDIES
THORULF
LEHMANN
K4*44444444 *4+444444444*444*
t EVERY GROCERY STORE ♦
4 Sells Groceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, 4
values and prices than any other store in Nome. ^
4 We have built up our trade on square dealing, quality and low «
* prices. You are nat giving yourself a square deal unlaaa you givo ua •
ft a trial. t
^ DO IT NOW. T
I MOLLER’S GROCERY |
4 PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
f*4444444444+44444444444444X
NORTH POLE BAKERY I '
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 85
! CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
——-—-e —- ■ 1 11 *•”
3 To prevent future annoyance E
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use p
| GENASCO ROOFING t
j Best roofing made
I CARLETON & GO. |
^3 General hardware and Mining Supplies
‘ Phone Main 11 f
JUST RECEIVED
A beautiful line of the latest Tams,Untrimm
ed Hats and a fine assortment of
hat trimmings
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
P NEW ARRIVALS I
They are here—that shipment of Phoenix Hose. Pure SUk in I
fifteen different shades at 90 cents per pair. Why not get a box of ffl
four assorted colors for $3.25. We also now have a ctock of the finer I
grades from $1.15 to $2.00 per pah 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 1 sth# most complete
In Nome and our prices are right
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
e
at—«'■!_.LU...'.,'.1. “-.'•-■Ll-'- 't -!--1-"JILJ!-L_1-~
THE NONPAREIL I
8UCCE880R3 TO M. O. 8AMUEL8. !f;
WHERE ?
WHY ?
WHEN ?
See Wednesday paper I
For the answer I