of Hoof, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Spring
Lamb, Halibut, Black Cod, Poultry,
Butter ami Eggs, coining on S. S.
Victoria.
Place your order for
fresh chilled beef early
INOEPENDENTMEAT MARKET
WHOLKSAI.K IlKTAII,
Earl C. Modini, prop.
LOCAL NEWS
C'HKKCHAKO DANCE
AT EAOEE HALL
The Eagle Hall Commission are
making arrangements for a Chee
chako Ball to be given at Eagle Hall
soon after the arrival of the Steamer
Victoria. The actual date of the
dance will be announced later in the
Daily Bulletin. It is the usual cus
tom of this organization to give '.ke
performances at the opening and
closing of navigation, thus affording
t.h* Cheeehakos and Sourdoughs a
chance to meet and get acquainted
with one another. Special music
will be arranged for this occasion
ard everyone is promised the time
of their lives. Watch for the date
LATE ADVICES REPORT REAR
WILL ARRIVE EARLY TODAY
The latest advices from the 1. S.
Cutter Bear state that the vessel
will arrive early Saturday morning
unless unforseen ice conditions
should delay her arrival. Capt. C.
S. Cochran, the veteran Sourdough
Commander of this old and faithful
ship has arrived in Nome on June 7
01 three different occasions and the
arrival of the Bear today will make
its fourth arrival on the seventh.
The Bear has a large consignment of
mail aboard for Nome and as soqp
as this is landed thie Bear will sail
for St. Michael. Friday noon the
vessel was reported as being 140
miles from Nome, in open water and
making good headway.
At eight o'clock Friday evening
the Bear was reported to have again
encountered ice.
«. S. VICTORIA DCK ARRIVE
AT PASS SATURDAY MORNTVC. |
The steamer Victoria of the Al- ]
aska Steamship Company is dm* to j
arrive at Unimak Pass Saturday 1
morning, and weather awl ice condi- ;
ticns being favorable she should ar- *
rive in Nome early Monday even-1
SCHOONER DONAI-iDSOX
MAKES ANOTHER TRIP
TO SAINT MICHAEL j
Captain Alexander Allan with the }
Donaldson left Nome for St. Michael i
shortly after noon Friday. It was ]
also learned that the ice had broken j
cue mile from shore at St. Michael
and that a Yukon River steamer
with several passengers aboard was
endeavoring to land at St. Michael.
NEW ARRIVALS!
Send in or phone your address to
the Nome Nugget and the carrier
will deliver the paper promptly to
BUNTING
AUTO TRANSFER
ALL KINDS OF FREIGHTING
HAGGAGE AND EXPRESS
Passengers Taken Anywhere
REASONABLE RATES
For Information Inquire at I
ELITE BATH HOUSE
LLOYD E. BUNTING, Prop.
XOIITH POI.E BAKERY'
H AS SPRING CLEANUP
The old reliable North Pole Dak
try and Coffee House. under the
< r pa bit* management of Councilman
Ckas. Cavey, has just been renovat
ed. New wall paper has been ap
pl'ed and fresh paint graces the
wood work, in anticipation of the
at rival of the Oheeohakos and re
turning Sourdoughs who each year
wend their way to the North Pole. |
GEM RESTAURANT
RECEIVES OYKRHACLING i
Mrs. O. Flowers, proprietress of
the Gent Restaurant, opposite the
Nugget Office, has just coiwpleted
painting and repapering her cafe,
which now presents a spick and
suan appearance.
MILOS CAFE ADOl'T REAMY
C.irpenters and plumbers are putt- \
ing the finishing touches on tlie* i
.Vilo’s Cafe opposite the Nevada,
t: ey expect to have the new eating ;
house ready in time for the arrival !
cf the Victoria.
I AIM KltS AND I* A I* KISH A XGEES
STILL BUSY
Many homes throughout the city j
are undergoing repairs. Carpenters. I
painters and p.iperhatigers are .
greatly in demand due to the fact j
that the most of those having the i
work done are anxious to have their |
places in readiness for the arrival of |
tV Steamer Victoria. Many of the j
business houses as well as private i
residences have had the exteriors of j
their premises (painted as well as !
the interiors.
MILO’S CAFE
Will Reopen
* Soon
OPPOSITE NUGGET OFFICE* j
|
John Manus prop.j
E. L. HOLT
PAINTS and OILS
REDUCED PRICES
Sherwin or Full'er’s best Paints, per
Kal.$5.00
Sherwin or Fuller’s Family, $4.50
Sherwin Williams, good, $4.00
Btst Roof or Bridge, $3.00
Good Roof Paints, rod. • 1.50
Best Roof Black, gal., $1.25
Best Boiled Linseed Oil, $2.50
Best Turpentine, gal., $2.50
Best White Lead, pound. $0.20
Wo hope to reduce the price of
load 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 our customers the benefit.
EVERYTHING AT
HOLT’S -V E W STORE
Hardware—Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Main 11.
LOCAL NEWS
DAD I'HASK AROUND AGAIN
George Bagiev came into town the
fore part of the week from Chase's
Roadhouse at the mouth of Dpxter
Creek. Mr. Bagley states that Dad
Chase is up and around again and
feeling much better and making pre
parations for a busy summer occas
ioned by the numerous automobile
parties which make his roadhouse
their rendezvous during the summer
JACK STANGROOM ACCEPTS
l*0SIT10N WITH XKWMAN
Jack S. Stangroom has accepted a
position with the H. S. Newman Co..
(Successor to Alaska Mines Corpo
ration». as bookkeeper and ofiice
iiian. having entered upo-n his new
schooner nakatak
LAUNCHED MONDAY
The Lonten Reindeer & Trading
Corporation successfully launched
its schooner Nokatuk last Monday.
The vessel ha« received a thorough
lAerhauIing and will be used in con
nection with the transportation de
partment of the corporation.
SCH. JEWEL GUARD
KETITtN’S FROM SOLOMON
The fast and commodious schoon
er Jewel Guard, with Captain Harry
Ewarts at the helm returned from a
trip to Solomon Tuesday. Dr. W. H.
Itayne, S. H. Burgh and Ben Nygran
who are enjoying a vacation at Sol
omon will await the return of the
Jewel Guard before returning to
Nome. Joe Felder was a passenger
eu the vessel from Solomon.
KrXSKT MIXING MAX
BAYS NOME A VISIT
Thomas Gaffney, the well known
Srnset mining magnate arrived in
town this week after a very busy
Winter sipont in prospecting and
n ining on that well known creek.
SIDE WALKS NEED ItEI’AIItlXG
Numerous complaints were made by
citizens this week in reference to
the condition «»f sidewalks in diff
erent parts of the city. It appears
from the numerous persons inter
vlowed that the city was expected,
to make improvements to side walks
in front of other people's residents
oi business houses, this is not the
case, as all property owners are
subject to keep• the sidi wralks in
front of their property in good con
dition ur all times, and would in
i; se of injury or accident, to pede
strains, be held responsible.
We regret that it becomes nec
essary for us to have to call atten
tion to property owners whose side
v alks are in a very dangerous con
dition, but there is no one place on
the Main street which has been neg
lected all week, we refer to the side
walk in front of the Old Horseshoe
Saloon, two ladies and several men
aid numerous ehldren have narr
owly escaped injury this week from
loose and broken boards flying up
when stepped on. It is true the
owner of this property is not at
present in Nome hut whoever has
the property in charge should
ii*.mediately do something to make
the* place safe, at least for those who
do not wish to walk in the street.
We also wish to call attention to
property owners that there will be
between five and six hundred people
landed in our town within a week
from the steamer Victoria, who are
not so well acquainted with the con
dition of the board sidewalks as the
sourdoughs,and therefore, it would
h'> well for all property owners to
H»ve their sidewalks the once over
before the boat arrives.
PREPARED FOR BIG RUSH
Bahlke’s Restaurant has under
gone many convenient labor saving
devices and is now better prepared
t » handle the large rush of people
usual at the opening of navigation.
Bahlke says they can't come too fast
ur often but what he will be able to
handle them.
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
Open from
7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
..SPECIAL DINNER FROM
5 P. M. to 7 P. M.
•fiWWWWWtfiSKSfitfiiRSliSfiSfi
*
*
w
ROBERT JAMRK APPOINTED |
cistodian ft. dams ,
Robert James received a wire from |
Governor Scott C. Bone Thursday, j
a» praising him of lhe fact that the
First Assistant Secretary of the ln-j
trrior Department E. (’. Finney. I
had on June 4th appointed him Cus
todian of Ft. Davis, the abandoned
military reservation East of Nome,
and directing him to take charge of
the property and to prevent depre
dations. Mr. James, who is also a
Special Officer and Game Warden
has accepted his new duties and is ■
now on the job. j
MOONLIGHT WATER SOON j
The Moonlight Water Company is
experiencing considerable trouble in
bunging that excellent beverage in
to town this Spring. Tt appears the
delay is caused principally from the
overflows last Winter at Bourbon
Creek at the juncture of Dry Creek.
The overflows broke the sectional
wood pipe which crosses the creeks
just below the old brewery, the
water having entered the pipe line
and frozen solid, causing much dam
age to the line and making it neces
sary to thaw the ice in the pipes be
fore further headway can be made.
Tt is expected, however, that it will
he only a few days before Nomeltes
will be able to enjoy this much
sought beverage.
ALBERT MARTIN IS AT 1
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Young; Albert Martin, who was re- j
cintly shot through the head, has
been removed to his home from the
hospital. Albert Is walking around
and is beginning to see fairly well,
and as the hemorrhage clenrs, his
sight is improving. It will only be
a matter of a few days until he is
all right again.
Frank Martin, the boy’s father^
desires to thank the many persons
who were so kind and thoughtful to
the boy and himself during the boy’s
Illness. y
CHARLES N'El'HAPS
RETURNS FROM MANILA
After spending several weeks in
pro»i>eeting on his antimony mine'in
the vicinity of Manila creek. Chas.
Xeuhaus returned to town during
[the week, looking hale and hearty.
sen. DONALDSON RETURNS
FROM ST. MICHAEL
, The Schooner Donaldson returned
t.» Nome early Wednesday morning
bringing a small quantity of local
mail from that port. The vessel
could not get within seven miles of
St. Michael due to the fact that the
ice has not yet left the Bay. A dog
ishore and the vessel. Mail was
| landed and taken aboard in this
way as well as Marshal Griffith, who
(was a passenger to St. Michael. W.
|H. Sturtevant. the local machinist,
took passage on the Donaldson for
Golovin, but due to ice conditions,
the vessel was unable to make a
lending, and Mr. Sturtevant had the
pleasure of a return trip from Nome
to St. Michael.
EDWARD FOX WAtCH REPAIRER
Oliver Building, opposite l*. S.
Mercantile Co. Store, Front Street.
Entrance Hail door. Room 1, Up
siuii*s—All work done on a strictly
guarantee basis.
NOTICE
\i>tic<‘ is hwreby given that any :
p< i>«n who shall suffer any dog to
be at large in the Town of Nome
during the day time between the
hours of 7 a. m., and 10 p. m., shall
be deemed guilty of a Misdemeanor
wpd shall l»e punished ns provided
for under Ordinance No. 212 of said
Municipality.
And notice is further given that
any person who shall suffer any
horse or horses to run at large with
in the corporate limits of this mun
icipality shall be deemed guilty of a
Misdemeanor under the provisions
of Ordinance No. 130 of said muni
cipality and punished accordingly. .
POLICE COMMITTEE
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE \l’fi(JFl j
sswyiifissiiiwxsifis
GEM RESTAURANT
Opposite Nngget Office
MBS. OLIVER FLOWERS
A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT
* Dinner Served From 11 A.,31.
* Open from 7 a. m. to to p. m.
W #
s* a a a s aaaaaaaaaaaa
Spiced
Yukon River
King Salmon
“It’s Different”
Smoked, Sliced And Spiced
One Pound Can
Per Can .75c
PBLET’S STORE
Scdcrstrom & fcagen
JEWKLEHS and OPTICIANS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We wish to nisike known to the
public that we are closing our Seattle
Store and that we will both come to
Nome on the first steamer with a full
and complete line of jewelry and etc.
Segerstrom & Ibagen
JEWELERS and OPTICIANS.
NOME, : : SEATTLE,
Opposite Nugget Office. 5lh Ave. opp. Fredrick & Nelson
RECEIVED FROM TELLER
A Small Amount of
STAR
HAMS
Which will be SOLD at exact
Landed Cost
“A Sample line of
TABLE OIL CLOTH
Now on Hand
THE D. E. CROWLEY 6R0CERY CO. IRC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
STORE OPENS NINE A. M. CLOSES SIX P. M.