of Iieef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Spring
Lamb, Halibut, Bluek Cod, Poultry,
Butter and Eggs, coining on S. S.
Victoria.
Place your order for
fresh chilled beef early
Reduced Prices Now In Effect
independenTmeat market
\\ HOLKSAI.K KKTAII,
Earl C. Modini, prop.
<Jiiulii> Meat*, at Reasonable Prices
* H
SK MGGETS «
* 1
SUfiifiifiSSXtfiifiifiifXXifiifiH
Attorney lr;i I). Orton returned
on t.h»* Vic. to take up the practice
of law. in his old stamping ground
for the Summer.
O. 1). Cochran, attorney for the
Hamilton Consolidated Gold Fields
of Nome, was a returning passenger
Mr. and Mrs. James Frawley re
turned to Nome on the Victoria
after spending ttie Winter on the
outside. The many friends ot Mrs,
Frawlev are pleased to know that
*he has recovered from her recent
illness and are «lad to see her re
E. J. Mathews, the well known
Candle mining man. is again with us
this Summer. Mr. Mathews will
shortly make the sid-- trip to Can
dle to look over his mining inter
fmm the great outside where they
have resided since the building of
the two mammoth gold dredges for
th« Hamilton Company over a year
ago. Mr. Weeks will have charge ot
construction of a new dredge to he
built this Summer by the Yuba
Manufacturing Company for the
Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields
on the Third Beach Line near the
famous Bessie mine.
J. F. Mathews, who has success
fully conducted dredging opera
tions in the Kougarok mining dis
trict for the past several years, was
a returning passenger and will hit
the tundra soon for the scene of his
Summer diggings.
Returning passengers on the Vic
v ere the wife and two daughters
o* M. L. Summers, who have been
enjoying a Winter in sunny Califor
nia. Mr. Summers remained in
Nome last winter looking after the
n ining activities of the Hammon
Company during the absence of
Superintendent H. R. Edwards.
John D. De Fries who is interest
ed in mining activities on Oregon
cieek and elsewhere in this vicinity,
arrived on the Victoria from the
States. Mr. De Fries was here last
Summer and says he is glad to be
back in the North country.
W. F. Gore, who is interested
with General Smart. Captain Sund
back and John De Fries in mining
operations on Oregon creek and
elsewhere in the vicinity of Nome,
arrived on the Vic. Mr. Gore spent
the summer in Nome last year, and
lias taken apartments over Polet’s
etore. Mrs. Gore accompanied her
.husband back to Nome.
BUNTING
AUTO TRANSFER
ALL KINDS OF FREIGHTING
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
Passengers Taken Anywhere
REASONABLE RATES
For Information Inquire at
ELITE BATH HOUSE
LLOYD E. BUNTING, Prop.
i! W. Scgcrsfrom and Harry Ha
i'gen. the well known Nome jewelers.
1 v ho have been conducting; a jewel
i r> store in 8-at tie for the past live
iI years, returned to Nome on the Vic
toria and ar» now busy getting their
I store ready for business. .Mr. Seg
| pistrom has returned to Nome ev
ery Summer to conduct the business
jvhile Mr. Hagen remained in the
; Seattle branch, this being the first
I time in live years that Harry has
[been in Nome. They both state
that they are glad t" return to
: Nome and expect to conduct their
I business permanently in Nome
, A. Cl. Biake. the well known
iscurdough r. S. Deputy Mineral
j Surveyor, after spending a Winter
jin the States, was a returning pas
s> nger on the Victoria.
Harry Dobson, who is interested
■ ir dredge mining operations in th
fAmerican River section, was a re
turning passenger after a winter's
[sojourn in the States.
Miss E. Miller of California is a
ir.<w arrival in Nome this Spring,
{and has accepted a position at Mrs.
j Neibling’s Restaurant.
j Mr*. Adelaide Monahan, who for
merly conducted the Pioneer Igloo
[Hotel, and who spent the Winter
I with friends in the States, returned
! o„ the Victoria.
i Mr. and Airs. Geo. Thomas were
returning passengers on the Vic*
Mr. Thomas is losing no time in get
ting things in shape t.. take a crew
' «•!' men and supplies with him to
, the company's mining ground on
j Boulder and Monument creeks.
j Irving Reed, the young and pop
! ular C. S. Deputy Mineral Survey
or, with his wife, were passengers
| on the Victoria.
J. J. Cole and Otto Olson, who are
interested in the Bangor Dredging
-Company operating on Anvil Creek,
returned on the Vic after a pleas
jart Winter spent in sunny Califor
j Frank Hall, the well known Arc
{t-.* creek dredge operator, returned
! t" Nome after an absence of a year.
E. L. HOLT
PAINTS and OILS
REDUCED PRICES
Sherwin or Fuller’s best Paints, per
Kal.$5.00
Sherwin or Fuller’s Family, $4.50
Sherwin Williams, good, $4.00
Best Roof or Bridge. $3.00
Good Roof Paints, red. 1.50
Best Roof Black, gal.. $1.25
| Best Boiled Linseed Oil, $2.50
| Best Turpentine, gal., $2.50
i Best White Lead, pound, $0.20
We hope to reduce the price of
lead on the arrival of the Victoria.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON
BELGIUM GLASS
At Holt’s
[8x10 Best Glass, heavy. 12%
[10x12 Best Glass, heavy, 17%
12x14 Best Glass, heavy. 22%
14x16 Best Glass, heavy, .35
16x18 Best Glass, heavy, .50
18x20 Best Glass, heavy, .75
We bought at a bargain and will
[give onr customers the benefit.
EVERYTHING AT
HOLT’S NEW STORK
| Hardware—Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Main 11.
''Mr. Hall's future plans are as yel
| undecided.
—
Charles H. Milot, the necommo
di-ting clerk at the Alaska Lightor
iage and Commercial Company's ofll
!*«-. who spent the Winter touring
| the States, was a returning passen
—
| Dr. A. N. Kfttelsou of the Dexter
I Creek Dredging Company. who
Iispent the Winter outside, returned
to resume the management of
dredge operations on Dexter.
) Mrs. G. J. Lumen, wife <*f Judge
; Lumen, and daughter Helen, were
j returning passenger on the Victor
ia. after spending a pleasant Win
Iter in the States.
Jack Young, the Golovin herring
j magnate, has returned to Nome and
will leave shortly for »lie scene of
j his fishing grounds where he will
I be engaged in parting up this seu
Ison’s herring catch.
I Mr. and Mrs. Sim Magids. the
Doering merchants and fur dealers,
arrived in Nome on the Victoria
from the outside, and will leave for
the northern city as soon as condi
tions will permit.
Mrs. J. W. Sands of Seattle, ar
rived on the Victoria and is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Chas. D. Jones,
whose husband is the winter super
intendent of the Alaska Road Com
Harry Kelling, an old time resi
jdetn of Nome and who usually
spends the winters in California was
a returning passenger on the Vic
11( rin. Mr. Kelling. who was em
ployed by the Yuba Manufacturing
iCompany in the construction of the
I two dredges two years ago. will he
I in the same employment this year
in the construction of a new dredge
for the sam.e company. It was learn
ed from Mr. Kelling that his daugh
ter Gertrude is located in Oakland,
[and that Miss Vesta, the youngest
daughter, is associated with the
Honolulu Times st iff doing report
Hilly Cameron, the popular young
ibusiness man who runs the harness
|si,op. feed and grain depot, and last
hut not least, the “chicken ranch."
returned to Nome after spending a
veil earned vacation hist Winter in
ihe States. Hilly was right on the
job in five minutes after h's arrival
a* the steering gear of his “go
devil." Mrs. Cameron is still so
journing on the outside.
and super master of hydraulic op
erations on Little Creek for the
Ham an.-n Company, is back on the
old and familiar job so well adapted
to him. after spending the Winter
\> ah his family in California.
■'Billy” Pangman. who returned
to Nome oil* the Vic after a Winter
of enjoyment spent on the big out
side. says “never again, the water
wagon for him.” Bill sure looks
like a millionaire with his well
Attorney Geo. I). Schofield who is
interested in business and mining
operations in the Second Division,
i~ with us once again, after spe-nd
ii g the winter with his family in
Seattle.
Carl Lomen, of the Lomen Rein
deer and Trading Corporation, who
spent the winter outside In the in
terests of the company, returned to
Nome on the Victoria, after com
pleting a successful business deal
in the interests of the corporation.
PIONEER I6L00 HOE
AND APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING AM, S1NGI.K
ROOMS AT REASONABLE
RATES.
FINEST A.'COMORATIONS.
JENNIE HANSEN, MANAGER
*S**S****#i***Sitli
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
* Open from yi
a 7 A. M. to 7 !\ M. *
S..SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
* S P. M. to 7 P. M. *
ISSiSSSiSiSyiSSyiSSylili*
i James P. Daly, the accommodat
• ii K and classy looking agent for the
iAlaska Steamship Company, return
led to look after the business of his
jompany in this section. Air. Daly
| has rented the lower floor «.f the
: Arctic Brotherhood Building for
busy getting it in shape to handle
I the enormous business which liis
company expects to do in Nome this
I). M. LeBonrdais, the noted mag
lazine and short story writer, arriv
ed on the first trip of the Victoria
| from the States. This is the first
trip tliis far North that Mr. LeBour
jdais has undertaken. It is under
istood it is his intention to go fur
ther North and while in this section
will gather material for several
stories which ore 4o he published
Col. R. S. Oglesby, who each year
jcmes to Nome to superintend the
; mining activities of the Eskimo
Gold Mining Company, is with ns
I again. .Mr. Oglesby is sending
(down a gang of men to place the
! company’s dredge in operation on
Solomon River.
I It. (I. Sargent and family are new
arrivals this Spring, and have taken
up their residence on Steadman av
jenue in the home formerly occupied
|by the Maynards. Mr. Sargent is in
the employ of the Hammon Com
I pa-ny. he is not a Cheechako here,
but is well and favorably known as
a man that knows his “bis.”
STIi. BmiKI) KXCI ItSlOV
COMING TO NO AIK
A wire received in Nome this
week gives the information that the
Steamer Buford of the Alaska Si
berian Navigation Company. will
leave San Francisco July 27tli. with
aii excursion party hound for the
Arctic, via Southeastern and South
make an extended stop at Nome and
then proceed north into the Arctic
Ocean. Brother Carroll, who was
agent of the Buford last year, is
iv aking the trip and will open offices
in Nome. The telegram also states
that the Buford will make another
t»ip next Fall, leaving San Fran
TO SAFEGUARD AI.ASKWS
ALONG GOV’T. RAILWAY
ilocated along th% Alaska Railroad
!in the Territory of Alaska was ar
. ranged today by Secretary Work of
the Interior Department.
| A railroad car is 10 be turned over
to the Bureau of Mines by the rail
road and equipped with oxygen
breathing apparatus, oxygen tanks,
first-aid material and fire-fighting
equipment, in addition to living
qrarters for the safety men in
charge. This car will be prepared
to answer emergency calls along the
Alaska Railroad in the same man
ner that the Bureau *of Mines’ res
cue cars in the States respond to !
The plan of safeguarding lives of
Alaskan miners was initiated by
General Manager Landis of the Al
aska Railroad and D. .T. Parker...
chief engineer of thei minet-safety i
service, of the Bureau of Mines,
who is in Alaska looking over the I
bureau’s >vork in safety instructions |
in the Territory.
FOR SALE—Seven room house
with bath, completely furnished. A!«
* i Underwood typewriter for sale.
Inquire of F. E. Kleinschmidt.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
MILO'S CAFE |
Will.Reopen
Soon
OPPOBITK WGGET OFFICE
John Manos prop.
SKifiSKifiSiliSWSKSifiifiS
j GEM RESTAURANT
5U Opposite Nugget Office
* MBS. OLIVER FLOWERS
A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT
' Dinner Served From 11 A. M.
' Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.
isssyiwwwwsstfisss
s* s * a aiigtiKaiBaiaiiliaiaj
—
.
For
SATISFACTION
LOWEST PRICES
And
GOOD SERVICE
Trade At
POLET’S STORE
| Segerstrom Si ibagen
f JEWELERS and OPTICIANS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
TVe wish to make known to the
public that we are closing our Seattle
Store and that we Mill both come to
Nome on the first steamer with a full
and complete line of jewelry and etc.
Segerstrom&lMgen
JEWELERS and OPTICLANS.
NOME. ; : SEATTLE,
Opposite Nugget Office. Sth Ate. opp. Fredrick * Nelson
Welcome to our City
Sourdoughs
and Cheechakos
come in and see us
We treat you rigHt
THE D. E. CROWLEY 6R0CERY CO. INC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
STORE OPENS NINE A. M. CLOSES SIX P. M.