| HOLLYHURST EGGS
We now have some more of these well known eggs in stock. Shipped to
us direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. vVe agree to replace
every HollyhJTat egg purchased from us and found to oe bad. by two good
ones.
Also now In nock the Famous Golden State Butter, put up in pickle,
and dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY j
RECEIVED PER STEAMER! UMATILLA
j Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery, Rhubarb
i Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches,
Plums, Water Delons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
-^
NEWS NOTES
The Victoria is expected to return
from St Michael sometime Friday.
The Victoria departed for St. Mich
ael yesterd.i\ afternoon after dis
charging a large quantity of mail and
some general cargo.
A letter from Governor Strong to
Dr. J. II. Mustard notifies him that
Dr. J. M. Sloan has been appointed a
member of the Alaska medical Itoard.
The case of the Empire Trust Co.
vs. Faii-haven Water Co. was filed
in the office of the clerk of the court
by Attorney Ira D. Orton yesterday.
The suit is for foreclosure of a mort
gage.
Tin- schooner Sea Wolf returned
from it trailing trip to St. l^awrence
island and Kuloochin bay yesterday.
I,eo Wittenberg, commander of the
expedition reports picking up some
line skins as a result of his venture.
W. S. Ward, special agent of the
department of justice, arrived on the
Victoria and is now engaged in look
ing over the affairs of the district
court, Mr. G. A. Park, of the Juneau
land office is also in the city on his
ai.r.nal trip of inspection. . .
1 lie postoffice officials announce
that the mail for the steamer Cniatil
ia will close tonight. The hour foi
l-losing the registered mail is set for
six p. m.. the ordinary will close at
eight. The Umatilla is scheduled to
leave tomorrow morning.
rl lie case of Dave Johnson vs. Jer
ry Sullivan iH occupying the atten- I
tion of the district court today. A '
special venire calling for six jury
mcn was issued this morning to com
plete tne jury.
The Nome Chamber of Commerce
will meet at Pioneer hall this eve
ning and action will lie taken on sev
eral matters of extreme importance.
The chamber last night forwarded a
telegram to the Alaska delegate in
forming him of the seizure of the
cargo of the Hettie R and requesting
his good offices in an endeavor to ob
tain permission from the Russian
r~
umhasador for Nome vessels to trade
without molestation on the Siberian
toast until such time as a customs
house is established at East Cape.
The district court will hold an eve
ning session commencing at eight p.
m. today to hear a motion to set aside
a restraining order in the case of
Miners and Merchants bank and Otto
llulla against the New York Loan ,t
Trust Co. et al.
Chin lien, proprietor of the Boston
1-aundry, is the plaintiff in a suit
gainst Esther Nelson in which he
. ci is that the defendant owes him
Hie sum of $67.75 for laundry services
performed and also an additional sum
of $10 on account of an assigned debt
Horn Oscar Carlson for services ren
dered. Judgment is asked in the sum
of $a7.7.j together with interest from
the first day of July and costs of
suit.
Definite information has been re
ceived that Charles Sulzer, demo
cratic candidate for delegate from Al
aska, will arrive in Nome by way
of the Yukon within a short time.
• The exact time of the democratic
candidate's arrival is not known. It
is stated, however, that he contem
plates leaving here for Seattle before
the middle of August. John I-’. Pugh,
collector of customs, is also reported
on his way down the Yukon en route
to Nome.
✓ __
The case of the Miners and Mer
chants Bank anti Otto llalla vs. the
I nion I-oan and Trust Company of
New York, was filed in the office of
the district clerk yesterday by At
torneys Eomen and Grigsby counsel
for plaintiffs. The defendant corpor
ation is designated in the complaint ,
as substituted trustee under a mort
gage of the old Seward Dredge Co.
to the Old Colony Trust Co. as a trus
tee in bankruptcy. It. S. Ogilsby and
others are also named as co-defend
ants in the action.
The district court yesterday render
ed judgment for the plaintiff in the
case of T-ouls Stailie vs. E. C. Rob
erts and J. C. Hewitt. The judgment
was given upon certain promissory
notes In the sum of $9,804 held by
the plaintiff In his capacity of admin
istrator of the estate of M. It. Hill,
lit addition to the granting of judg
ment the court also allowed attorney
fees in the sum of $150 and costs of
the suit and orderd a sale of cer
tain properties belonging to the estate
of the deceased in satisfaction there
of.
The work of tearing down the fa
mous bridge across Snake river is
under way and the new structure to
be erected by the road commission
will soon commence to raise on the
I'uins of that ancient relic of past
municipal folly.
Seheelite hunters continue to roam
the hills in search of the elusive
streaks of this particular mineral.
Many of those who have spent the
earlier days of spring in the uucst
have returned and report that school
in' is not so abundant in the hills
as it was before the snows had de
parted. The mineral apparently is in
pockets as no indications of a lengthy
pay streak have so far been discover
ed even on those creeks which art
known to contain considerable i|uati
nt ies.
hast night Nome went to ‘The De
vil." the l>ig feature billed at the
Dream theater. Tonight will be the
last opportunity to see this master
piece. Edward Connelly assisted by
the talented Miss Bessie Burr tactile
certainly do some of the lines! act- I
ing ever seen in Nome. Miss Alice
Cooney will sing a "late rag" as an
added attraction at tonight’s show.
Thursday Mary Bickford in “Cin
derella" will be the bill. Remember
one night only, Thursday.
What is said to be a strike of eon- 1
siderable importance is reported to j
have been made on the Stewart
ground adjoining Boulder creek on '
the west side of Snake river a short
distance from the properties of the i
Dakota-Alaska Company. Reports:
concerning a strike on this property I
were in circulation last fall but for j
various reasons the owners kept the I
matter hushed up until more definite
knowledge of the extent and richness
was obtained, it is now learned that i
i
pay running from two to ten cents to |
ihe pan and from five to six feet in !
depth was uncovered in three shafts
during the fall and winter. Develop
ment work this spring is said to have
disclosed fifteen feet of pay averag
ing about the same value in a fourth
shaft located a considerable distance
from the others. Sample pans taken
from the dump are said to run from
two to twelve cents while grab sam
ples taken from the buckets as they
came up show an average of six cents.
The ground is fifty one feet to bed
rock and is drained by a tunnel 1,400
feet in length run during the past two
years.
JUNEAU DEMOCRATS
HOLD PRIMARIES
A l‘. A. Service.
JI NEAl', July 12.—The democratic
primaries were held here yesterday
and will be followed by the repub
lican primaries on the 29th. The di
visional convention wil convene on
August 9th.
Judge Jennings has decided to take
a vacation trip to the south and will
have on the Princess Victoria, which
arrived here today for the first trip
of the season. The next term of
court has been set for September 11.
Chickens, 50c per pound; eggs 75c per
dozen. George Prosser, phone Black 5.
■1"B PRINTING AT Nl'GOET OFFICE.
DREAM THEATRE
TONIGHT
BESSIE miSCILE
and
EDWARD CONNELLY
in
The Sensation of
The Year
T
H
E
D
E
V
I
_L
5 PARTS 5
Special added Attraction
MISS ALICE COONEY
Late Popular Songs
MKS. II. BURGH. Pianist.
THURSDAY ONLY.
MARY PICKFORD
IN
CINDERELLA
Must b* rsturned on S. S. Victoria.
THURSDAY ONLY.
“"""a
STORE WILL BE I PEN
ONLY A SHORT TIME LONGER
After , we have closed you will have to pay from fifty to one
hundred per cent more than our closing out prices.
BUY YOUR GIFTS IN ADVANCE
Many of [our customers are buying for next Christmas. You
can do likewise and save money.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
BO ESTABLISHED
■ MMm Alillll III! -——
Store building and fixtures for sale.
Just Received a new line of latest
LADIES MIDDIES
in all sizes a
Wool, Galatea and Crepe
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
*
ALLIES PLAN STILL
6REATERACTIVITIES
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON, July 12.—Having accom
plished Ilie contemplated results in
tlie recent drive against the Germans,
the allies are now preparing to re
new the offensive activities on a still
greater scale.
It is semt-ofllcially intimated that
the new movement of the allied arm
ies will dwarf by comparison the
greatest efforts so far made along the
western front. Military experts are o?
tile opinion that a continuation of the
allied pressure will soon cause the
DREAM THEATER.
Nome will receive a treat tomorrow
night when Mary Plckford, the idol
of the stage, appears in “Cinderella,”
This is a modern version of the old
time classic and has pleased millions
in the United States. Miss Plckford
will be assisted by Owen Moore as
"Prince Charming.” This picture is
hilled for one night only as it must
leave on S. S. Victoria.
BANKERS ARRANGE
FRENCH LOAN
NEW YORK, July 12.—A group of
local bankers are arranging to ad
vance a loan of one hunderd and
twenty millions to France.
The loan will become due in three
years and the notes are secured by
a deposit of bonds of various neutral
countries.
r
Germans to retire from all but the
most impregnable positions and It la
porphesied that the task of driving
ihem back will become uniformly
easier as the offensive is pressed.
The offensive of the past week con
tinues at several points but is now
confined to a limited area while the
positions already gained are being
strengthened in anticipation of a re
turn offensive by the Germans.
PROPOSALS WANT Pi).
Proposals for purchase or rental of
one or two boilers of not less than So
horse power, Scotch marine boilers pre
ferred. Must be in good order.
13. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
|__
SHOE REPAIRING ,
Have your shoes repaired NOW. Hea
ther and supplies have advanced out
side sky high and are hard to procure
I at any price. We arc well supplied with
materials and will not advance prices
until we arc compelled to. Our work Is
Hie very best that can be done.
P. A. PI3TRRSON SIIOI3 CO.
NOTICE
Ladies’ Hats, largo and small.
Shirt Waists, Skirts and Stamped ,
jloods. 1
D. M. C. Thread.
Closing out all House Droses at
75c to $2.00 each, size 34 to 40|
A few odd sizes in Children's
Dresses, 50c to $1.00.
MRS. J. WANGER
Second ave., opposite Courthouse.
4. .
TETLEY’S TEAS
If you have received a coupon ffroin Joseph Tetley & Co. and will pre
sent same at our store, we will give you a 1-4 pound package of Tetley's \
Tea pp££ With each 1-4 pound package purchased.
There is no better tea than TKTUOV'S TKA. It is refreshing and do- I
Helens, it is from the world’s tines! tea gardens of 'India atid Ceylon.
G. P. GOGGIN
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000060
I THE NONPAREIL
I 30 Days Mora of fhs Groat {
1 CLOSING OUT SALE
$10,000.00
Worth of bright new rierchandise jj[
v bought this season will be placed on j1
i5 sale i! .
AT SACRIFICE PRICES ||
GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN EVER jjj
| BIGGER BARGAINS, BIGGER VALUES | i
| WILL BE OFFERED §
§ SEE CIRGULMS FOR FRIGES g
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