FRESH COFFEE NEW PRICES
POLETS FRESH
ROASTED COFFEE
ROASTER DAILY
25 His, per pound . . 35c
. .We havr al-o the pleas
ure to announce lhat '*ur
price- have been re-mark
ed to conform v\ *h the
new » prit«/ 'evel and as
can buy for 60c whal you
have been paving $V00, In
other words price- are j
now averaging 40 , le-s
than before the arival of
•OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG
3
Hicfts Bakery
and Resturant
ANNOUNCEMENT
fticon and Co.
Proprietors
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
I Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store!
♦ *- j
* and Ice Cream Parlor
* t
♦ !
«|t THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT. 4f
4* GOOD BREAD, PASTRY, CAKES, AND PIES.
* I
,§* HOME MADE CANDY AND AUGUSTINE & KEYER’S CHOCOLATES 'V
WE SERVE MEALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SPECIALTY—OUR SOURDOUGH HOT CAKES
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
♦
_ 4
4
4
4
COLD AND WARM DRINKS.
CARL PORATH, Proprietor.
LOCAL NEWS
SILVER WAVE LEAVES
WITH ADAMS PARTY
The power schooner Silver Wave.
Capt. Jack Hammer, hen pins’ capital
ist Hob Adiuiis and his party of San
hi ant’isni and Juneau freinds, left for
the Arctic Thursday morning:, after
outfitting for a trip of three months.
Included In the party were Mr. Adams,
Alex Smith. Max S*elneke and Harry
C. Compbell of San J'rnaciseo. Percy
Baldwin. The crew of the vessel are
The argonauts will conduct a sort
of geological sujwey along the northern
coast of the contient front Wainwright
eastward. with a view of locating: tniit
COUNCIL VISITOR
RETURNS HOME
Mr*. W K Taylor of found! City,
settlement Wednesday after ten day
ONLY TWO VICTIMS
OF 4TH FESTIVITIES
Houbtless owing to t!ie absence of
noSse making devices, the 4th of July
festivities resulted in only two ncci
during the Eskimo blanket tossing: fon
Kliner Hoe, a member of the Const
tluacd station crew, and the other an
Eskimo known as Louie. The latter
of several teeth through being: kicked
in the face by one of the contestants
as he fell hack on the blanket, while
which will prohaly keep him confined
MRS SAM’L THOMPSON
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Thompson ami an old time re«id*ait j
nf Nome, die*! suddenly about id a.
m. Tiiwiny morning .<t the family res- |
Second Avenues. The lady’s demise ;
The funeral was held Thursday from ■
the undertaking: parlors on Steadman \
Avenue, with a large number *>f
friends of the deceased lady and her
husband included in *hc cortage. In-,
torment was in Belmont Point feme-j
tery, following graveside services run- |
ducted by Rev. Richard Pecker. J
S S KETCHIKAN
ARRIVES WITH MAIL
The Alaska Steamship Company's
freight steamer Ketchikan arrived n
the roadstead from Seattle "Wednesday
evening, with a small quantity if
freight and several head of live stock
for this port, in addition to a good
sized batch of mail accumulated at
Seattle between the departure of the
Victoria and June 22, on which dare
the Ketchikan sailed. Owing to tlr*
small amount of local cargo, the steam
er remained here only a few hours,
departing for Teller early Thursday
NOME RESTAURANT ADDS
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
As a result of recent negotiations
(lus and Henry C'remkUis, who arrived
in Nime on the Victoria on their first
visit to this city, have become eo-op
: porn tors with N. Nlcon in the wel!
known Nome Kestauranl establish
ment. The new firm will he known
an Nicon and Company. I'nder the
! new management a bakery department
has been aded to the business. The
new branch is under the direction "f
CJus Cremiidos, who Ls an expert baker
and is displaying some choice crea
sons in the line of bakery products.
It is the Intention to specialize i*t
baikery products for home use in ad
dition to catering to the eating trade
with the best the market affords.
M!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fS!R!fi!«S!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi
if THE AMERICAN LEGION S
* THOMAS A. KOSK Jir. Post No.9 W
!R Department of Alaska !fi
W Nomination of officers will !#!
tfi be held at our next meeting W
W Sunday, July 10th, 192 p. S
m. at the r. S. Coast GiinnV !ft
W Station No. 305, Nome. Alaska!!!
* BE PRESENT BI DDY. WITH W
* A NEW MEMBER IN TOW S
W H. O. NIELSON US
* Post Adjutant. Si
SSSSKSKSSKSKSW!!;!!;
FOURTH CELEBRATION MARKED
BY SPLENDID SPEAKING
Nome celebrated Independence Day
in Rnjile Hall. The celebration dev
iated from the accustomed old fash
The literary exercises were held on
liaitraek Square .and included the read
ing of the Declaration of Independence
hy James J Bogan: addresses by
Judge fitly C. II. Corliss of Portland.
Oregon, and Rev. Richard Decker; a
flag drill by the school children and
the ringing of America by the aud
ience The speeches of Judge Corliss
removed from the once popular style
of patriotic addresses and were among
the finest oratorical efforts heard here
in years. Judge Crvliss carried his
hearers through the history of centur
ies in pointing out the growth of free
dom and popular government, in the
onward march of human progress and
showed in interesting and illuminating
manner how the highest expressions
of their development are embodied in
th governments of America and.fJreaf
Britain. In concluding his remarks
Judge Corliss offered an appeal t»
patriotism which will long remain in
the minds of his hearers. His ad
dress disclosed a quality of thought
and knowledge of historical events
which placed it far above the general
run of patriotic addresses. Nome has
seldom enjoyed the privilege of list
ening to an address embodying such
subtle appeal to both mind and heart,
or which brought into view more clear
ly the course of human destines as
portrayed in the pages of history.
Dr. Deokei'-. in opening his address,
paid a glowing tribute to the eloquence
of his predecessor on the platform
suiting that he was very glad to hhve
been chiefly instrumental in inducing
Judge Corliss to speak. Like Judge
Corliss. Dr. Decker disclaimed any in
dention of indulging in what the former
had t armed ‘‘oratorical claptrap”, as
serting that he merely intended to
"confine his remarks to plain talk "
But before proceddng for his natural
gift of eloqtfencc sserted itself in a
speech which is universally considered
the best of the several splendid public
addresses lve has deli vetoed during his
short irsidence here. Progressiveisin
was the keynote and the tenor of his
remarks was directed straight to the
heart of the leading problems of the
day. Discussing the manifestations of
hadicnl inclinations. Dr Becker pplnt
cd out that the desire to escape from
Inlilbitiw and .restrictive conditions
was usually at the bottom of so called
radicalism and in the last analysis rep
resented an expression of desire for a
larger freedom!. Dissatisfaction with
existing conditions was the chief urge
to beneficial changes in social condi
tions and government, he asserted.
He agreed with Judge Corliss that in
the * American constitution was crys
tal ized the highest development of
democratic government but contended
that this fact did not justify the ten
dency of. many to unreservedly con
demn as'“radicals” all those who fcrit
ieized Its aparent faults. The con
cluding peroration included a tribute
to the flag and the spirit of democ
racy as exemplefled in American gov
ernment which was scarcely excelled
by any similar utterance ever heard
In Nome.
The afternoon period was devoted
POTATOES
Old Potatoes $5-00 per crate
Old Potatoes 18 lbs for 1.00
MILK
Federal flilk per can
Carnation milk “
Bordens milk
Alpine milk “
0 E. CROWLEY GROCERY CO.
R B. JULIAN, Manager
Store Opens 8 a. m. and Closes 6 p. in.
15 cts
15 cts
15 cts
15 cts
to sports which busted until close to
the «liner hoi#- andi ncluded upward
■ •f :wcnt> contests ranging from foot
races for tiny tots to a tug of war be
pic-ked teams and a doughnut eating
match. The day was concluded with
SEA WOLF LEAVES WITH
CAPACITY CARGO FOR NORTH
by Iro It ink. left Thursday morning
for Teller, Wales. Candle and other
northern and western points with a
freight cnirgo and the mails. The S
Wolf was the firs* vessel to sail f.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT M W CONCERN:
Tin Mining Comiiany. on William
O’Brien. President of the Lost River
Tin Mining Company. and all the of.
and all other persons, corporations and
syndicates, not to assume proprietor
ship or the use of any of the various
equipments or supplies of any kind,
character or description, now located
on the property of Lost River Tin
Mining Company, or at the so called
Beach Camp at the mouth of Rost
River, or at the camp or grounds at
Casslterite Creek. Port Clarence Re
corddng Precinct. Second Division. Al
aska. until the said corporation and
officers thereof, and all fathers hereby
publicly notified, shall first have ob
tained permission from me or- from
my legal representative. Hugh O’Neill,
of Nome. Alaska, who represents me in
all matters pertaining to the aforesaid
equipment and supplies. I have caused
thiis advertisement to be published as
an individual in protection of my per
sonal rights, and on behalf of no other
person, corporation or syndicate.
JAMES F. HALPIN.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per month $1.00.
Classified
WANTED TAILORING SALES
MEN—Make big money from the verv
start—opportunity of your lifetime to
get into your own business. We are
the largest made-to-measure tailoring
house in the country, furnishing elabo
rate sample equipments, including 50‘)
all wool fabrics and guarantee abso
lute satisfaction—perfect fit. best
workmanship or no sale—Write for
line and all accessories to be sent free.
Earn from $75.00 to $200.00 per week.
State whether or not you have had
experience in taking orders for men’s
made-to-mesusi^ie clothes.
EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO.
The Big Wholesale Merchant Tail
ors. Chicago, 111. Dept. 783.
8ALE8MEN WANTED—To represent
One Hundred and Thirty Seven
» Household Necessities sold direct to
the Consumer. Real opportunity to
build a business of your own. Write
City Sales Department of J. R.
Watkins Company, No. 63 Bluxoinc
Street, San Francisco, California.
HERD FOR SALE—8 young regis
tered goats, their nursing kids and
■ntature buck $700 Single doe and
kid $85 crated for shipment.
Rosemont Oont Dairy. 295 E. 69th
St. N., Portland, Oregon.
ROST—Saturday night, a brown purse
containing considerable amount of
bills, American Region papjn,
Eagle papers, etc. with name of
Creighton Hecht. Reward offered
for return of same.
Bon Gillette. Irvin*- lleed, MNs Wald.
For Candle—-W. and Mrs. Hilk.y
Ijintl. Chas. Kennedy. Sam Moguls,
Are YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader ?
E. L. HOLT
Dealer In General Hardware
PRE WAR PRICES”
AT HOLT’S
Special Prices ail Next Week
Tents 8x10, 8 oz.$13.50
Canvas, 30 in., 8 oz., per yd.25c
Best Stove Pipe, 6 incli.35c
Yukon stove, cast iron top . . . .$7.50
Building Paper, 500 ft roll . . $2 50
Six foot Dog Chains, each .35c
Watch our Windows for Bargains.
. .Closing out all Second Hand Goods,
at your own price.
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
Miners & MercNnts
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
IM EET ME |
at the $
| BOARD OF 1
1 TRADE 1