| SPECIAL
I H. J. B. COFFEE IN THE BEAN
35c PER. LB. 3 LBS. $1.00 j
WE GRIND IT FOR YOU.
j
i CROWLEY *nd PORTER
---■' 'f . ...
WE CAN OO IT.
For first class work and prompt da
livery phone Main 151 and the People's
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry,
W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop...
▼xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
\ LINCOLN |
j HOTEL |
2 OPEN JUNE FIRST ►<
H S
■j GOOD CLEAN ROOMS *
\ 50c \
2 MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON f
" First Ave. opp. old Alaska Mer. J
X XX X X X XX XX a. aXXXXXXXXXX XXX^
i Horseshoe |
) Geo Hall A Albert Hartman, j
i Proprietors. [
PHONE MAIN 112 l
! LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND \
\ ATHERTON BOURBON \
j Direct from Bonded Warehouse 1
\ RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER \
Finest Brands of Wines. Liquors i
i and Cigars. !
Vs a
FIGHTING CONTINUES
ON WESTERN FRONT
I _ !
i
LONDON, June 1.—The struggle
along the Flanders front continues with
weather conditions entirely unfavor
able to military activities. Although
the Germans are employing the usual
tactics of hurling countless charges
against the Rritish line they have been
unable to make a decided advance ex
cept in the section southeast of Ypres
where the flooded trenches of the allies
were abandoned in the face of a brisk
nrtilelry attack of the enemy followed
by a sharp infantry assault which re
sulted in the taking of the allied
trench. In the vicinity of LaBassee
the allies have gained some ground
by sharp counter attacks.
WEATHER RERBRT.
Nome Alaska. May SI. 1915.
Temperature—Max 47. Min 3S
Barometer—29 91 inches
Weather —Cloudy
Wind—average 2 miles per hour
Tl’. is * good education In a live
■ h< r <11* , rl'i,. for th* NTtOORT
-!-----—————
Yes—We Have It
And we honestly believe that
"9J"
Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
! cOc a bottle. Sold only by us.
Butler, Maurs A Co.
‘
JUST ARRIVED ON CORWIN
New Rugs, Woodoleum
and Curtain Goods
G. P. GOGGIN
THE STOKE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
~
I SPECIAL,FOR
♦ FRYING CHICKENS i None weighing let* than mb pmm <
4 YOUNG ROASTERS ( Two pounda. each . f !^%C <!
I
J We offer this special sale in order to even up our stock, ae we are ■ ’
^ nearly out of all meats, but happen to have a few cases of the finer J [
♦ poultry left. i
4 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIFT’S SILVER LEAF LARD IS IN j
4 the WINDOW. "Oleo" atill eel Is for fifty cento j j
! Pacific Cold Storage Co. j
“Cbe Angeles”
WILL OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION
FRONT ST., OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE
(THURSDAY. JUNE 3
A. G. OLIVER, Prop.
NEWS NOTES ;
i
Found.—A bunch of keys on a ring
on the ice opposite Sesnon dock.
Clyde Huger received the sad news
of the death of his sister at Everett,
Wash., by the last mail.
•lint Stewart who is in the hospital
suffering with a form of paralysis is
reported to be progressing nicely.
Judge Adams received nine polenta
j ou mining claims which have been
granted to local miners by the Juneau
ottlce.
The Common Council passed up th*
regular Monday night meeting last
night because of the day being observ
ed us Memorial Day.
Albert Hartman of the Horseshoe
has given his place the annual cleanup
nnd the effect of the new coat of paper
and paint Is most pleasing to the eye
H. Burnett states that he will not go
to Solomon for the summer as earlier
reported and will resume his old posi
tion on the Kotzebut with Mr. Whit
tard.
Tohy Reed and Albert Murray arriv
ed in town today with the result of
Ihetr spring mining operations and re
port that the proceeds are equal to
expectations or anticipations, whatever
that may mean
The careless dropping of a lighted
match into a bundle of oakum in the
Hoard of Trade last night created a
little excitement for a few minutes as
the inflamnble stuff blazed up in lively
style. A few buckets of water extin
guished the flames hut aside from a
deal of smoke nothing resulted
Fred Bourdon won the handsome
•soft pillow for which drawings were
held at the Eastern Star hazarr last
month Tlie holder of ihe first number
drawn failed to appear and Mr Bour
don being the luokv owner of the sec- j
ond number fell heir to the pillow
which Is a handsome specimen of need
leoraft.
The friends nl Mrs Oeo Mshla will
be grieved to learn that the estimible
lady passed a wav in Nashville. Tenn
April fourth. The information was
conveyed to Mr Mahla in a letter re
ceived on the Bear and which Is the
first intimation that the bereaved hus
band has received Mrs. Mahals was
buried at the home of hsr father at
McKeesport. Penn.
Some delectable samples of garden
truck in the shape of lettuce, onions
and radishes ore coming into town
from the Little Creek farm of .Toe
Kricek, There are no doubt few Nome
ites who realize that we have an actual
farm of no small proportions almost
within sight of the town, but such is
indeed the case Mr. Kricek is an
ardent farmer and raises any amount
of good things for ths tabl*.
The Dream program for tonight will
contain all new films received on the
Corwin. A Leap for Life, a stirring
railroad drama will be the feature of
the performance nnd in addition to a
Bronco Billv drama entitled The Crazy
Prospector and an excellent scenic of
Budapest one of the most Interesting
cities in Hungary, the program will
also contain one of the mirth provok
ing Colonel Heeza I,iar films, than
which no funnier were ever made. In
this one, the Col. has some most as
tonishing adventures The cartoons
are by tha famous cartoonist, J. R.
Bray, who is the originator of this
class of funny film pictures.
Movements of Yukon river boat*
furnished by Nome Radio Station:
June. 1, 1915.
Benchley at Gibbon.
Reliance for Betties 4 a. m. from
Nulato.
Julia B. down Koyukuk 6 a. m.
Washburn down Dikeman 10 p. m.
Robert I.ee down Rampart 3 p m.
Delta up Nenana 3 a. m
Bud up Birches 4 p. m
Nasutlin up Lebarge 6: SO a. m.
Casca leaves Whitehorse today.
Northern Light left Gibbon for Yu
kon Flat*.
Mutt for Rampart today.
Marathon for Fairbanks 2nd.
Tanana wreck in same condition.
While there is much sluicing in pro
gress on the outlying creeks the ma
jority ,of operators are more or less
—_,
If You
are troubled with heartburn, gases and I
a distressed feeling after eating take a
3g*s& Draia
before and after each meal andjyou wilt
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,26c
Butlsr, Maura & Co.
handicapped i>y a lack of sufficient i |
water to continue more than a few (
hours a day and hut few succeed in
shoveling In more than a few hours a
iay. According to the statements of
miners from several different sections, 1
immediately back of town, water is <
hardly available as yet before noon <
and rapidly lessens in puantlty after ,
sundown. Three outfits on Anvil Creek
lia\e started sluicing with the last few
days including Nylund, llultberg &
Co ou No. i: Jorgenson and Topolsky
on the Northern Mining and Milling
Co's ground opposite Nos. i and ^ and
Swan & Videll who are on the bench
opposite No. 3 above. All are reported
tie making a pretty fair showing.
It is reported that there will be no
less than seven new automobiles added
to the few that are In Nome at present
not a few of which are to be pleasure
vehicles pure and simple. In addition
Nome is to have an auto agency as the
.T ,T. Sesnon Co. have secured the
agency for the Ford ears and will take
orders for the same, thus Insuring
prnmpltude In delivery beside saving
a prospective purchaser a deal of
bother In making their selection
Among those mentioned ns having or
dered machines at present are Dr. T,.
*W. Fromm. Wm. Wcbh, Henrv Burgh,
o p Cochran. Segerstrnm # TTngen.
Darling & Dean, A. Bolct and the Pa
cific Cold Storage Co. It Is also said
that Rov Morrison Will nnen a garage
and will look after the machines of
those who have no accomodations of
their own, besides carrying a line of
sundries.
Wishing to encourage the boys and
girls in helping to improve the ap
pearance of the city anil Its homes and
knowing the pleasure and benefit to he
derived from the cultivation of plants
and flowers, the Kegoayah Kozga of
fers the following prizes:
1. For the best garden 3 by 4 feet,
grown by a girl or hoy from 7 to 10
years old. First prize one dollar and
a half: second prize, a hook.
2. For the best garden 3 by 4 feet
grown by a boy or girl from 10 to 15
year*. First prize, one dollar and a
half second prize a hook or plant.
4 Finest plant grown by a girl from
7 to 14 First prize, one dollar: second
prize, a hook or a plant.
5. Rest box of plants g^own by a
boy or girl from 7 to 12. First prize,
one dollar: second prize, a book or
plant
The work is in charge of the Civic
committee. Mrs. T. Mulligan, Mrs. F
S Sehleis and Mrs M Roper, who will
he glad to furnish further Information
needed or assist in any wav possible
It is hoped many children will enter
the contest.
Rules of the contest:
1. Except for the spading of the
garden in Xo. 1, the children must do]
all the work of caring for the plants. |
2. All children desiring to enter the
contest must report to one of the com
mittee not later that Friday .Tune 4.
3. Gardens Xo. 1 and 2 must contain
at least four varieties of vegetables.
4. The box in Xo. 4 must contain not
less than six flowering plants.
NOTICE.
On arrival of first fleet will have
hats, coats, suits, dresses, skirls and
shirt waists.
Room making sale now on.
Drawing of hand embroidered table
cloth will take place .Tune 0.
Ticket given with every $1.0** pur
chase.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Second Avenue Opp. Court House
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye end the Fa- 1
moue Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
end reduced to 90 per cent, by U. 8.
goverrOnent by the bottle or gallon.
The Nugget is boosting Nome
Advertise in it
Subscribe for ii
Mail it to a friend outside.
BATTLE RAGING:
NEAR PRZEMYSL
__
PETROGRAD, June 1.—Th* mighty
forces gathered about Przemysl are
still locked in furious combat and de
spite the terrific exertions of the com
bined Austro-German armies the Issue
is still undetermined and the Russians
are holding their own. The immense
artillery resources of the Germans are
being employed in a terrific attempt
to plow a way through the Russian
lines and the bombardment is reported
to have continued without cessation
for nearly twenty hours. An attempt
of the German forces to outflank the
Russian position on the lower San lias
signally failed nnd the assailing forces
have received a severe set back. Gen
eral Staff reports indicate that the bat
tie Is of the most furious nature,
neither side availing themselves of
more than the minimum amount of
cover and the losses are appalling.
Owing to the strong positions occu
pied by the Slav forces the Germans
are at a great disadvantage along the
terrain south and east of Przemysl and
the recurrent efforts to break the de
fending lines nre meeting with little
success. The War < XTlce officials state |
that the situation while not dangerous j
is critietl. It is believed that the Ilus- |
sian lines will hold.
__ I
“I Don’t Feel Good”
That is what a lot of people tell us.
| Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
will do the trick and make youjeel tine.
\Ve know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
I
Butler, Mauro A Co.
X4,4444,,4,4,i, + 4ttt4
f+ FIVE THINGS YOU GET AT ^
;HOLLER’S GROCERY!
• iL
4* 1st.—COURTEOUS TREATMENT. 7
4* 2nd.—GOOD GOODS. jf
4 3rd.—REASONABLE PRICES. 4
4th.~ PROMPT DELIVERY. 4
± bth.-STRICTLY FRESH BLANCH 4
J; ARD RANCH EGGS RECEIVED 4
*f PER STEAMER CORWIN. X
* PHONE. Main 86 211 FRONT ST. \
K *
444t + 44,4 4* 4» 4* 4* -V* »jf* •$* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* ^ X
GOOD EATS.
Mrs. oinnivan has opened the Hoff
man House and is now prepared to
serve the best meals ar*M lunches in
Nome.
] CLOSING OUT
: Children’s Suits :
,, from 4 to 15 years ,
| $1.50 to $4.00 |
i John Feyrer ;
TAILOR
Cor. Lane’s Way and First Ave.
faaaasgxmsgmngnrf
• !-• •' • -|-e -• -|~• -!*<♦ •'-J-,*:•< • -|
* It makes no difference how
i WET
f. You mav be. Be sure and keep your feet i
DRY
I There is only one stock of Footwear in
| Nome and we have it f
P. \. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager 1
■*•*'+• ■•>+ •vr»'-r •-!
COAL AT LESS THAN COST
BRIQUETS
Spate now taken up by Briquets in our yards and warehouses will
be required for freight from firs steamers. For a limited time only,
to make room and introduce to he Nome market
$16 PER TON IN YARD—$17 PER TON DELIVERED
JOHN J. SESNON CO.
MINERS ATTENTION
REMEMBER: After the arrival of the first boats. Cheap John no
more. In the words of the great high chief Split the Wind, Cheap John
per luck. But as long as we are able, and the goods hold out, we are
going to give you the benefit of the cut in prices. You all know this
is no spring pudding, nor clearance for room sale. We are going to leave
you, and we want to meet you again with the same good fellowship, as
we are leaving, J
CHEAP JOHN
--- - -——..
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS. Sjj
Spring Opening
Ladies Suits |
Ladies Dresses I
Ladies Waists 1
Ladies Skirts 1
Ladies Coats
Ladies Hats I
CHILDRENS
PLAY SUITS, ROMPERS, HIDDY SUITS I .
HIDDY BLOUSES, AND APRONS