DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS? I
YNEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. GO |
GOING
OUTSIDE ?
Whether you are or not
you will need a new fall
suit, an overcoat or hat
We Are Offering
Hart. Sthaflnei & Marx
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
At a Discount of 20%
FOR CASH
GEO. E. lOMEN 8 CO.
Home of Hurt, Schaflfner
Mur\ Clothos. J
U**-t 4 |
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to lack of display space for
hardware and notions arriving I hav«
decidede to close out my stock of
gent’s furnishings and rubber goods at
once for cash, $2,000 worth of new
goods at cost:
U. S. White Boots $6.75
Hipress Red Boots .. $6.00
Hipress Rod Packs .... . $3.75
Boss of Road Overalls $1.00
Bess of Road Rib Overalls.$1.25
Boss of Road Khaki Overalls . $1.25
Cotton Sox, per pair .10c
Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, 6 for . ,25c
Water Repelent Overalls.$2.25
Medlicott Underwear No. 17 . . $1.75
Cooper's Best $1.75
Calico, per yard.5c
Ginghams, best yard .10c
Summer Caps.10o
Arties Sox, per pair.5c
Cork Insoles, per pair.5c
Slicker Hats ... . ...20o
Wool Sox, best, pair ‘10c, 25c. 20c
Leather Mittens, asb. tan.$1.00
Wool Gloves, best. 50c
Handkerchiefs, blue, 6 for.20c
Will sell all or any part to mer
chants.
HOLT'S CASH STORE.
WEATHER REPORT.
September 28, 1910.
Temperaturt—Max., 43; min. 30.
Barometer—30.031 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Calm.
Precipitation- None.
ELECTION lARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
II— U-1 . . . -—LI-L IL_S
FALL
HATS
i
11
Heady to wear Sport and Nobby
i i
tailored Hats in all sizes and
colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.60
(o $7.50.
i i
i
MRS. J. WANOER
i
Second nve opposite Courthouse.
WHITE STAR CO.
PATS 19 MILLION
International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. .‘9.—After rtt-lay.
! and litigation lasting nearly font
years, the White Star line, owners o.
| the Titanic which sunk after eollisioi
with an iceberg with the loss of ovei
1,600 Hives, lias completed the settle
tnetn of all claims arising from th
accident. The total of the claims set
tied reaches the enormous sum of $19,
000,000. Some of the claims were fo
freight lost and others for life in
demnities.
—
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery is going to clos
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify theii |
customers that from October 1st ,191f
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold it
their places at 12J/2 cents per glass.
Nome Bottled Beer will be sold a
$2.50 per dozen or 25cts per Bottle
as long as the supply will last,
—
WR CAN no IT.
—
For Urst class work and prompt delh !
cry phone Main 151 and the Pnople
Laundry will send and get your laundr j
V J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
- - — —
Wanted—Beer bottles, quarts, bought .
at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew- {
•ry. j
Classified Ads.
iB ■ ■ — ~ i
All Claaaiflad Ada Must ba Paid for
in Advanoa.
POUND-—A nugget pin on Glacier
creek. Owner prove same and pay
for ad.
LOST.
ROST—Gold locket and nugget chain
with initials R. C. \V. on locket.
Return Nugget office for reward.
This Style at
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. j
NEWS NOTES
A half Inch of the beautiful deenrul
cti our sidewalks this morning It
also obliterated the ash heaps la our
back lots.
An Eskimo child was attacked bv
loose dogs on First avenue yesterday.
Luckily the child's father was at hand
"to beat the animals off.
The Silver Wave left lveewallk for
Kotzebue tills morning. She Is expect
ed back to lveewallk. Notnc-hound
with passengers, tomorrow.
Councilman 1‘oleel directed the com
pletion of the graded approach to the
dry crock bridge yesterday, and aoyv
the bridge Is passable whether the
yvater lie high or not.
The tides are very loyy just now ow
ing to the recent prevailing north
winds. This morning the tv was just
| enough surf rolling In ovet the tvtr lo
make the departure of i del \ from ilie
heaeli an interesting sight
The local otitis1 of the l\ C s s y\v
(or is It the Piu'itk1 Company now *>
has received a me.ss.igv frysn th< ea p -
tain of the I'm.ytilki it; which he su\s
that his ship will reach \ - , ■ < ■
nivtay at noon.
The Nome twaaeh c-1 (hi
Christian Temperance l HN htrtt a
I meeting ywiiihht afwrnwn g c
* VY. \ ■ . 'S .
}X'l-la»CV WV.-V hgv.j,g'» Ye I -
■ '£ -....ft c
c'j..c i..re. a t.re l t .Ilia tv eeli
: iy*iy '"ofc Y.s re/fi ig i ••■*: .t
i- .Mcsseirg-.-.-s .i . iuoiksoa i t‘i ■va cs
Vo va i«g *1.,> *i-tt up to Iwvit, ,»to the |
cv-mi on ■; Ye - logs who b.n e been,
sumiawrut# thee. The* mum i,»in
ar noon.
1 W Flower of the Flower & New- j
burg dredge who lost an arm in the j
course of dredging operations on Solo- I
mon some weeks ago returned this
morning on the Flyer to the scene of
the accident. He is in line physicial
condition considering the serious na
ture of his misfortune.
Complaints are again being heard
from citizens that members of the
local demi-monde are renting houses
in their neighborhoods, it is reported
that these women have been notified
to leave their quarters in the restricted
district by the owners of the buildings.
The meeting of the laidies’ Aid So
ciety of the Federated church on Tues
day afternoon was largely attended I
and proved to be a most enjoyable
occasion. Delicious refreshments were
provided by the committee having that
detail in charge consisting of Mrs.
Stadie, Mrs. Saxton and Mrs. Mulli
gan. Considerable work was accom
plished on articles for thv bazaar to
hr given in December.
Oscar Swan, purser of the Silver
Wave, telephoned today from Kee
walik regarding the salving opera
tions on the Sea Wolf. When Witten
berg and his crew of experienced men
reached the Sea Wolf they found her
lying in a dangerous position from
which it will be difficult to extricate
her. She has her nose deep in the
water on the inside of the reef. The
deck house and part of her stern have
been washed away. Considering her
position and the limited facilities at
the disposal of the wrecking crew it
seems doubtful whether the boat will
be saved.
F. W. Sheelor of the Sheelor panor
ama company has just obtained an
interesting and life-like picture of the
reindeer herd in which I .omen Bros,
are interested. The animals were
caught by the camera at close rang?
with the hills as a distant back
ground. So distinct is the picture that
It shows the reindeer's whiskers and
the expression of their eyes. Mr.
Sheelor has been specializing in Al
aska pictures In panoramic form for
a number years. His large panoramic
machine is so constructed that it
takes a wide, sweeping view of a large
area if it is desirable. He journeyed
down the Yukon the past summer in a
small boat with an out-bon yl motor,
taking picture* as he went along. Ml*
picture* are handled here by A. J.
Moeller as he hliiis'd' doe* not retail
them. Prolwblj he will have finished
hi* work for this season hereabouts
in time for him to lake passage out
sblu on the Umatilla.
Hob Hcrglund arrived overland to
day from the Inmachuk where lie has
been employed on the Kairliuven ditch
operations. He made the trip in six
days b\ way of Boulder creek.
\\ bile the crowd la front of the
Board of Trade were still discussing
tile tire la Hie Wild (loose beating
plant one of the horses, to-wlt the
white one, attaehed to the dray Op
tra led li\ out genial lee broker, Mr.
Suartnell. fell down and made up bis
ntnd lo Slav then as the slaying was
moist Some of the bystanders told
live men how to do it, but nex'ertlie
|,-- ibex wen unable to lli'i White)
lo Ins feel Tilt* live workers were
a mod b\ a man with a whip who gen
ii) Iticked ihc prostrate horse with
' < I '!i The ring around the show
at noil di'iisol) populated. There
)> - i-ivngvstioti of tra(ho up and
« steei'i \ttd sun ibe horse
>'Uill) nvlhiod title of the di
vviers of 1 hi' show onions) the horse I
a s d«nt nd White.)
sc. ■ ev*: oMje) ,1 Vftei some one
' ,\;>la;iust that the horse
so*' ti|> and unothei had
.JCf.sit > blind staggers. tile
■ "f.‘ Wssk I'd tho harness and tin
>. s, i'.' up of his own acconl anil
- • et it suet ivdbngtx lo his hur
st ss .aw to i n'stlmptloll of his dad) J
.be Yes tiuleed. this is a lively 1
burg, i
I
Urvat i me rest was taken this morn
ing in the tryout of the new smoke
i
stack of the Wild Goose heating plant !
at the foot of line’s way. At first
smoke poured from the top of the
stack. Then the tar the whole length
of the stack began to smoke giving
off acrid fumes which caused every
body in the neighborhood to take no
tice. Some thought there was a fire
and in a moment there was one. (n
•
a few moments the assembled crowd
saw the base of the stack just above
the concrete begin to get red and then
white with heat. As the wooden wall
next to the stack was only eight and
it half inches away from the white-hot
stack it naturally began to smoke a
bit. The crowd was now getting deep
ly interested not io say excited. I'apt.
Steinmann rushed for the phone in
Hill’s drug store but the line was
busy as A1 Lomen had beaten him to
it. Al told the fire department that
they had better send up a man as
a fire seemed imminent. Then the wall
began to burn and the flames ran
to the eaves. Councilman I’oteet start
ed on a run to summon the fire de
pnrement, somebody yelled "fire” and
the excitement and the size of the
crowd Increased. In a, moment’s time
the chemical engine emerged from the
fire house and reached the incipient
blaze. A few squirts put out the
flames and a good drenching was add
ed to make the joli a perfect one.
Many of thi‘ bystanders united in say
ing that the company ought to pro
tect the wooden wall of the building
by a thick coating of asbestos with an
air space between. This popular ver
dict agrees with the plans already
made by the manager of the Wild
Goose plant to insure absolute safety,
so that part is all settled. The real
Cause of the fire was not the heat
from the boiler’s fires as is supposed,
but from burning wood inside the con
crete base. This wood was the frame
around which the concrete was laid
and it was not removed by the con
tractor. When it caught file, it caused
the white heat in the base of the stack
which will never be so hot again.
Owing to the late sailing of the hist
trip of the Victoria for Nome, it is
earnestly requested that all orders
for freight be placed in Seattle prior
October 10th to effect dcl 'tiy. K. A.
Corroll, agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Company has received request
from Seattle to this effect.
ANOTHER-BIG-STRIKE
PANS WILL GO FROM 10c TO 1.00 EACH.
GRANITE DISH PANS, 10 quart each. 25c
GRANITE DISH PANS, 12 quart, each. 35c i
GRANITE DISH PANS, 14 quart, each......50c !
GRANITE DISH PANS, 17 quart, each. $1-00
FRYING PANS PRICED FROM 10c to. h'qo j
GRANITE SAUSE PANS, FROM 10c to. ,75c \
The above prices are just one half the reqular value. You had I
better come in and get your pick at once. J
G. P. GOGGIN |
*
Dream Theater
Tonight
WORLD FILM CO.
PRESENTS
SENSATION OF THE
SEASON
WOMAN & WINE
5 PARTS 5
Adm. 25c.
When Ordering
Insist on
IRaiiiicr
©ale ffieer
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
Just received on S. S. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo*>oo«o
THE NONPAREIL
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
| OFF V3 OFF
ALL nr HALS
AND SHAPES
GA E STYLES I
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 1
FOR PRICES [
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