S.S. BUFORD LEFT SEATTLE
FOR NOME MONDAY JUNE 4TH.
The S. S. Buford left Seattle at
one p. m. Monday afternoon June
4. with 200 passengers and 2.000
tons of cargo aboard.
W CHRISTERSEN . .
ED. HOVEN
R. WINTLAND
J. WILLIAMS
O. BARB HOT
MAX RAPPE
CHAS. VOIGHT
AXEL PIERSON’
THOMAS FLYNN
CHAS. HANGARD
AXEL BARD
DONALD FIXLAYSON
S. J. MYERS
H. 8CHWARRIA
M. SALTER
W. LAMBERT
N. BLl'MBERG
M. CASEY
AMBROSE O. BECK
A. JOHNSTON
PETER SLOVB
FRAXK RYAN
C. NEWMAN
DONALD STEWART
L. JACOBSON
T. CAHILL
LOUIS NELSON
JOE EDM A
H. JOHNSON
ADOLPH SAMPSON
TOM ANDERSON
F. W. DAVIS
E. PETERSON
HERMAN ENGLA
J. BAKER
S. SWENSON
ANDREW WHITE
CHAS. HAERING
J. WHEELER
F. FORSMAN
W. TELLFESON
J. McARDLE
H. REDDEN
PETER SELBY
J. ENQUIST
DUDOLPH BODI
PETER KORIG
ANDREW ANDERSON
GEORGE BODI
J. McINTOSH
OLE BOYD
J. KEAK1
J. SWARTO
FRANK SALS .
A. JOHNSON
ARVTD JOHNSON
R. N. BUTLER
WM. BEADY
CHRIST JOHNSON
WM. OLSEN
GUST JOHNSON
J. ANDERSON
D. PETERSON
J. FRANKLIN
C. KESTER
J. JOHNSON
HELEN SUMMERS
MARY SUMMERS
JANET SUMMERS
Katherine barnette
VIC LAUREN .
REN A GILLETTE
J. A. FANKENBERG
C. C. HESTER
P. De FONTVILLE
E. GERSTENBBRGER
NELSON HANSEN
ANDY HANSEN
AUGUST JOHNSON
FAY DELZENE
P' H. BAYNE
THKO. KREMER
MRS T. KREMER
MRS. O. E. COOMBS
MAX COOMBS
BRUCE COOMBS
MRS. H. LITTLE
H. R. EDWARDS
MRS. H. R. EDWARDS
H. R. EDWARDS Jr.
W. EDWARDS
F. EDWARDS
ELSA EDWARDS
FRED JOHNSON
HAROLD ANDERSON
A. ALLEN
P. COSON
PETER WIRUM
LESTER WILLIAMS
FRANK NORDSTROM? ?
CHAS. S. ERICKSON
JOHN ADERSON
HERY BERN I
L. SUMMERS
MRS. L. SUMMERS
C. SEARS
J. JACOBSEN
BERENICE SEARS
I. C. BATIMAN
ATTENTION
FUR SHIPPERS
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
A new selling agency organized by 50 of
Seattle’s leading business houses to spec
ialize in the sale of Alaska raw furs.
SALES
\yHjL be hhld in our warhhoushs at brattle when
EVER MARKET JUSTIFIES—AND WILL BE ADVERTISED IN
ADVANCE IN AI«L LEADING FUR CENTERS, THUS ASSURING
A LARGE REPRESENTATION OF BUYERS WHICH WILL
CREATE A COMPETITIVE MARKET SECOND TO NONB.
WE ACT AS YOUR AGENTS—OUR COMMISSION OF ON
LOTS OVER $1,000 AND i% ON LOTS UNDER $1,000 COVERS
FIRE AND BURGLARY INSURANCE AND ALL HANDLING
CHARGES
We trust we will receive the cooperation of every Fur Shipper
in Alaska as the success of the Seattle Fur Bxchauge raeatas quicker
returns and better price* for you.
Send Us Your Next Shipment
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
65 Marion Street Viaduct,
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
The management and direction of the Seattle Fur Exchange
is controlled by the following Board of Directors, who are taking
a personal interest in its operations:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
E. G. ANDERSON,
Prea. Western Dry Goodfi Co.
E. B. BURWELL,
Seattle Hardware Co.
F. T. FISCHER,
Vlce-Pres. & Treaa. Fischer
H. C. HIBBARD,
Vice-Pres. and Treaa.
Hlbbard-Stewart Co.
J. C. LANG,
Pres. Natl^pal Grocery.
H. J. LOCHOW, Secretary,
Schwabaeher Hardware Co.
JOS. E. AGNBW. Goal Mgr.
Seattle Fur Exchange.
J. W. SPANGLER. President,
Seattle National Bank.
H. E. burner. President,
Turner ft Peaae Company.
J. w. SPANGLER,
President.
by loose dogs
OFFICERS.
E. G. XNDERSON,
Vice-President.
JOS. E. AGNEW.
Treas. and Gea'l. Mgr.
1 re8iderinPr*W35r
B. J. LOOHOW,
C. R. FERNANDO
MISS SEYMOUR
GLENN SEARS
ROBERT SEARS
JOHN WICK.
W. WITHER
J. SPUFFPRD
W. ROBERTS
R. L. MORRIS
E. W. QUIGLEY
JACK GUINAN
ANDY HANSEN
ARTHUR M. ROSSS
MASTER SCHRIBER
master McDonald
miss zida McDonald
miss lena McDonald
miss mollie McDonald
A. WALKER
MRS. A. WALKER
OTTO W. OLSEN
GILBERT RUSSELL
DR. A. N. KITTELSEN
E. L. HOLT
C. S. CRIDER
W. BARNETT
MRS. L. BARNETT
BABY BARNETT
TRIG LANDAAS
D. HASKELL
CHAS. MILOT
ANDY ANDERSON
MRS. ALEX STEWART,
MRS. B.. DANIELS
DORA SWAIN
MRS. MAY BARETT
ERNEST GERHARDT
RAYMOND GERHARDT
ED. GEDNEY
MILTON LUTHER I
LUTHER GREGORY
OTTO HOEFELMAN
HARRY GLENZER
GUY CHARLMERS
JOS. JONES
WALTER LANGE
PAUL KATZ
FRANK MULLIGAN
GEO. NEIDEL
JAMES REARDON
GEORGE WACHTENDER
EDMUND WESTLANG
A. WIRUM
W. GERHARDT
MRS. W. GERHARDT
HAROLD GERHARDT
OSCAR SWANSON
MRS. .OSCAR SWANSON
It. A. CARROLL
L. BY ANT
C. C. PECK
G. BIGELOW
L. JONES
W. ZIZHOKNA
H. CHRISTOFFERS
MRS. RAI.PH LOMEN
JERRY LOMEN
ROSEMARY LOMEN
MRS. ALEXSON
MISS B. L. JOHNSON
MRS. MARGARET BROWN
ALBERT HAJBERG
ROBERT HAJBERG
JOHN OLSON
N. B. BUTLER
MRS. ELLA O. MOSES
MRS. FRANK PRESTON
S. WHISTLER
CHAS. NEUSSLETt
ALFRED FISHER
E. RAELSON
J. FREDERICKS
D. MCDONALD
MARIE AMBLER
MRS. T.. WOOLRIDGE
CHAS. HULTBERG
ANDY NYLEN
A. SEGERSTROM
MRS. C. SEARS
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS ,
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
ADVENTURIOU8 LURED
BY LABRADOR (JOLD
NORTH SYDNEY—North Sydney
prospectors, lured by tales of river
silt in the streams of Labrador are
preparing for a gold rush into the
barren -north as soon as the spring
opens. The area in which the al
1 edged discovery of gold has been
made falls under the jurisdiction of
the Newfoundland government, and
already over seven hundred claims
have been filed with the mines de
partment at St. John’s, N. F.
Stag Bay in Stag Harbor is the
objective of the gold seekers, a
remote district far north of Battle
Harbor. Labrador.^ and three days
steaming from this port. The pas
sage is perilous to ships. Stag Bay
Itself being so shallow that vessels
are compelled to anchor ten miles
offshore. Passengers and freight
are landed in small boats. Few
but wandering Eskimos ever visit
the place.
According to prospectors the dis
covery was made in several rivers
emptying into Stag Bay. Among
these are the Pummalik river, Big
Brook and Black Duck creek, all
wide shallow streams with gravlly
bottoms. Big Brook has been stak
ed for a distance of two miles.
The Asst discovery was made a
year ago by a party that had gon«
into -the north in quest of timbei
claims. The members of the expe
dition on thdlr return to civilisation
quietly recorded their claims at St.
John's. But the news of the gold
spread and soon afterwards two
other parties went to Stag Bay and
staked claims. Under the mining
laws of Newfoundland egch claim
may include 320 acres. During the
past few weeks the gold strike has
become generally known, and now
hundreds of adventurers are await
ing the spring months to journey
JUINiFl INSTRUCTS A
VKKDMT OF AIIQUITTAI,
ON IjIQUOK chaiwi;
Ruling out the evidence sought to
be .presented by the United States '
in the form of beer alleged to have ,
been seized on the premises of Chris 1
and George Pappademtro. on the
ground that the seizure was illegal-j
ly executed, Judge Ritchie, on mo- j
tion of the defendant, ordered loe j
jury to return a verdict of acauit-,
tal in the action pending against i
the defendants. j
Id ruling on the matter of legality I
of seizure the court held in sub
stance that where it was not neces
sary to enter a dwelling through
stress of a felony being committed it
was not permlssable for officers to
enter as in the present case. This
applies to the case of the horn* of
a banker, the shack of a resident
or the cabin of a prospector," said
the judge. The Jury immediately
signed tbu Instructed verdict aud
the defendants were ordered exon
*»rat'Ht —Anchorage Times.
READ the advertisements
ix T1IK NOME NUGGET
Our merchants of Nome realize
that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and
as our advertising columns teetlfy
they are determined to offer their
goods and wares at such prices that
the public can afford to stake re
quired purchases.
If you carefully scan the apacea
reserved by the merchants atd r«M«
their offerings you will ^roft 4«
cordingly. ___
ELITE BATHS
AND
HOTEL
STEAM AND TUB BATHS
STEAM HEATED ROOMS
ANDREW BOX, PROPRIETOR.
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Pr.
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
CLIFF ALLYN *
WATER DELIVERY
YOUR BL8INKSS SOLICITED.
PROMPT SERVICE GUARANTEED
TELEPHONE NO. BLACK 44.
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SUITS MADE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING/
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MOOERN METHODS AND PROMPT SERVICE «
Nome Tailoring Co.
Opposite Nugget Offica.
Noma, Alaska
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
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Sffte flevada
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