HOLLYHURST EGGS
We now have some more of these well known eggs in stock. Ship]vd to
us direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. We agree to replace
every Hollyhurst egg purchased from us ami found to oe bad, by two good
ones. '»{ '-a ■«_
Also now In siook the Famous Cloi ten Slate Butter, put up In pTckle,
and dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY
BB5ga~"P™r-rsidfr-,-.^.. g - ’
NEWS NOTES
Itoail Commissioner Dan Jones will
make a business trip to St. .Michael on
the I'matllla.
Chester's schooner, the Hupert, pull
,1 cut for Chinik this morning but
found the going too rough beyond
.'.'nine liver and returned to the road
ii i 1 about noon.
Reports from down the coast today
a.i> that till Flyer came up from Sol
aioli to Cape Nome last night fol
ia purpose of picking up the road
commission crew at that point and
i nsfei ring them to the Solomon
el ion. Should this he the case the
Flyer will arrive here somewhat late
today.
A postcard from i.. \V. Wnrdell,
fortm 11> connected with the local
radio ml city telegraph office, an
nounces that he is married and re
siding at Siika, where he is employed
in ih- signal service. Warded says
that hr intends to remain at the capi
tal two years and then “back to
Nome."
The American Manganese Steel Co.
has Tiled suit in the district court
through its attorneys, W. A. Gilmore
and T. M. Reed, against the Nome
Consolidated yPrcdging Co., seeking
satisfaction of a judgment obtained
against the defe ndant company in the
Pennsylvania courts early in the pres
nel year. The amount involved is $30,
313.93 with interest thereon from June
5, ISlfl. and costs of suit.
A rattling good detective drama in
five parts, "The.Menace of the Mute."
is hilled at the Pronin tonight. Arnold
Paly supported by Louise Rutter, have
the stellar roles, The plot deals with
lost plans of a new submarine. How
these plans are stolen and recovered
makes an interesting drama. Arnold
Paly as Investigator, has a thrilling
time unraveling this mystery.
The Silver Wave arrived in the
roadstead from St. Michael last eve
ning bringing six passengers from
various points and also the mail from
Yukon and way points. The vessel
iis scheduled to sail for Kotzebue
sound and way points this evening at
sevep but, owing to the generally
rough condition of Bering sea, may
not get away until tomorrow. Short
ly after two this afternoon Capt.
Swan stated that he would not leave
unless the wind settled. The follow
ing is the list of passengers brought
>ver from St. Michael.
\V. C. Mullen and Itolwi't McKen
zie from St. Michael; Carl Loknn,
Fred Johnson and John Brower from
Bluff, A. H. Flynn front Solomon.
Tin schooner Itam suffered some
• light amount of damage this moili
ng through striking the liar when
■ming out of Snake river prepuru
• i \ to making a trip to the Dime
ck seetion. The shock of hitting
he sand did some damage to the rud
der post and the Vessel was compell
lo return to Ihe river for repairs,
t was Intel reported that the d,tin
ge is not very extensive.
The l'mat ilia will probably finish
Ik work of discharging cargo today
nil is expected to leave for St. Mleh
o I by way of Chinik and Golovin he
inri night. The steamer is expected
" return here about Sunday night or
Monday and will probably leave the
same day for Seattle. The big liner
nought a large quantity of merchan
wise for this port and the dock has
been a busy scene since her arrival.
The cutler Bear will leave on a
raise in Arctic waters tomorrow eve
ting at five. Capt. Cochran intends
o proceed to the north as far as
I’oint Barrow, stopping at various
points en route. Mr. Shields, super
intendent of the bureau of education
■ ntl Dr. McLain will he passengers.
The Bear will also convey a quantity
■f bureau of education supplies to the
various stations along the northern
••oast in addition to mail for northern
points not touched at hj the regular
mail boats.
The Sins of the Barents, a power
ful dramatic story on a big theme
will he the attraction at the Eagle
moving picture show Sunday evening.
The story is that of a young girl who
is wronged by an ardent lover, in
whom she reposed her trust only to
he thrown upon the world to support
herself, and little daughter as best
she could. The girl marries a clergy -
HEINZ IAV
SATURDAY WILL BE HEINZ DAY AT OUR STORE. DELI
CIOUS SA M PLES OF TH E 57. V A RITI ES WILL BE SERVED.. A
CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL.
G. P. GOGGIN —
When Ordering
Insist on
Halnkr
©ale Seer
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENT8 PER -OAF OR THREE LOAVE8 FOR 28
CENT8. THE SIZE OF LOAVE8 HAVE BEEN INCREA8ED
WHICH IN8URES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
man without having told him of her
previous unfortunate experience and
the tangle which results when the
daughter of the early love, the clergy
j man’s daughter and the son of the
lover who had wronged the girl
cross each other's life paths in later
days. The production is in live grip
ping parts and features Mine. Sarah
Alder, one of the greatest of modern
emotional actresses in the leading
role.
Parties arriving from St. Michael
on the Silver Wave today state that
reports from Fortune Ledge arriving
there recently say that the cleanups
at Fortune were much hotter than an
ticipated and practically all the op
erators cleaned up a snug sum of their
endeavors. Waskey is said to have '
made a good sized fortune off his
ground and placed something like
$21,000 In hiB poke before the sluic
ing was over.
The date of the big clean up of the
(Pioneer Mining Company on Little
creek has not been determined exoct
|y as yet but will come otT within the
next day or to according to a state
ment by one of the officials today.
Nothing positive can be said but our
informant states that one cleanup will
probably take place tomorrow and a
second will be made about Monday.
Both will be of exceptional size. Many
persons, especially visitors to the city,
are desirous of witnessing this inter
esting operation which will enable
ihem to carry away a definite im
pression of Nome's much heralded
wealth.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
WAY OPENED FOR
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
LISBORNE COAL MINES
Following close upon the arrival of
a <nmntit> of coal from the Usburne
mines, come the announcement from
the local land office that the long stand
ing application for patent on the same
claims from which the coal arriving
here was taken have heen approved
by the local office and the owners can
now obtain full patent rights by com
plying with the regular formalities,
of payment, etc. The matter hits heen
pending in the land office for a long
period. The claims were originally
located in 19D0 by Virgil Moore and
i'aId. West, of Corwin fame, and coal
was mined by them and later sold in
the markets of Nome and other places
,t prices ranging from $14 to $75 per
ton. Owing to alleged failure to com
ply with certain regulations of the
land office the application of the own
ers for patent was held up for a
long time hut the matter has now
been adjusted to the satisfaction of
the general land office and the charges
laid against the claims, which were
made by the inspector of the land de
partment himself, have heen dismiss
'd. Judge Adams, register of the
local land office, discussing the case
today, stated tha he has been notified
that all proceedings have been dis
missed, practically clearing the way
for patent.
It is also learned that the Lisburne
Corwin Coal Company, applicants for
'he patent, have wired in to the effect
•hat the company is desirous of be
ginning development work on the
properties as soon as possible and re
quests that advices as to the next
step to be taken to perfect their title
in the local land office be wired so
ih;it operations may be commenced as
soon as possible, This indicates that
the company is prepared to go ahead
and it is thus very probable that by
this time next year Nome may be us
ing coal from the mines of this dis
trict. It is stated that the dismissal
of the charges against the Iasburne
Corwin people also practically clears
the claim owned by Chas. McIntosh
in the same section and adjoining the
I,isburne-Corwin property.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
England Proposes Release Sivilians.
International News Service.
LONDON, August 4.—No littlo sur
prise was developed today with the
announcement that the British gov
ernment has made proposals to Ger
many looking to the release of the
interned civilian prisoners. The first
intimation of the negotiations in this
direction was disclosed in an an
nouncement of Lord Cecil in the
house of comons that the government
has already taken the first steps in
an attempt lo secure the release of
the British civilians now interned in
Germany.
He said the government has deter
mined (hat if Germany returns a fa
vorable answer to the British propos
als negotiations will be continued and
all interned British civilians released.
(CARRANZA ANNOUNCES
ACCEPTANCE SETTLEMENT
COMMITTEE PROPOSAL
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, iVugust 4.-Mexi
can Minister Arendondo deliver'd the
reply of the Carranza government re
garding the appointment of a joint
committee to settle the existing dif
ferences between the United States
and Mexico to the state department
today.
I Shortly after the receipt of the
Carranza communication, Counsellor
folk issued a statement to the effect
that the reply confirms the reports of
the naming of a committee by Car
ranza, received some time ago through
unofficial channels. Later Polk an
nounced that the Mexican representa
tives of the settlement committee are
Louis Cabrera, Ignacia Bonillas and
Alberti Pani. Polk stated that all of
the members named are fully acop
table to the government.
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher
will address the public of Nome on the
prohibition question at A. B. Hail to
night at 8:30. .The liquor question
will be discussed in its entirety. The
public cordially invited to attend. No
admission charged but a collection
will be taken. Adv
The U. S. mail boat, Silver Wave,
will sail for Kotzebue sound and way
points on Thursday evaning, August
3, carrying mail, freight and passen
gers.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
AUTO BANDITS MAKE
RICH HAUL
International New* Service.
DETROIT, August 4.—Flvo auto
mobile bandits this afternoon held up
the pay car of the Burrough's Adding
Machine Company and robbed the
paymaster of forty thousand dollars.
The men made a clean get away.
RELATIVES REFUSED
CASEMENT'S BODY
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, August 4.—Advices
from England today state that the
refusal of the British authorities to
return the dead hotly of Sir Roger
Casement to the relatives of the exe
cuted man has stirred the Irish in a
most profound manner and England is
living freely denounced for her plain
Ifort to shame the dead still further,
he British authorities announced that
he body of Casement will be buried
quicklime in the prison yard in
accordance with the usual custom fol
lowed in the disposal of executed
criminals.
FORMER ALASKAN
POLITICIAN DEAD
Pacific Naws Sarvica.
SEATTLE, August 4.—John Cor
son, formerly of Alaska, and who was
at one time named n candidate for
the office of delegate to congress, was
buried here today. Mr. Corson died
several days ago. In addition to be
ing named the republican candidate
for the Alaska relegateship in 1908,
Corson was also very prominent in a
national sense having been associat
ed with such famous characters as
James G. Blaine, former speaker Reed
and Manley.
..■■*■■«--«♦
1
i i
i i
I
ii | i
i
Piano for Sale in
i i
rood condition
i
-
i
1
MRS. J. WANQER
' i
Second ave.. opposite Courthouse.
«»
JUDGE CHAMBERS CONFERS
WITH WILSON OVER STRIKE
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, August 4. Judge
Chambers, of the federal board of
meditation, arrived in Washington
from New York today and at once
entered into a conference with ITes
I ident Wilson over the railroad strike
situation.
SENATE CLEMENCY RESOLU
TION ARRIVED TOO LATE
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, August 4. Secre
tary Hanging today notified the sen
ate that the resolution of that body
asking clemency for Sir Roger Case
ment reached Kngland an nour too
late to be of service in sr ving him
from the death penalty imp ised.
Mil ...
YUKON MARINE BULLETIN.
Sunil' at Gibbon.
Delta down Nulato 1st.
Davis at St. Michael.
„ Reliance up KoyuUuk river 3rd.
Yukon down Nenana, 7 a. m.
Julia B. up Melozi 3rd.
Tanana with barge up Tolovana 5
p. in. 3rd.
Sibella up Melozi 2 a. ni.
Sarah up Melozi 2 a. in.
Dawsort down Selkirk 4th.
Whitehorse' up Isaacs, i a. tn.
Casca up Ogilvie 8 a. m.
Selkirk leaves Whitehorse tonight.
Alaska down Circle 3rd.
August 4, 191fi.
Temperature—Max., 58; min. 4(1.
Barometer 29.8(17 inches.
Weather Cloudy.
Wind—Calm at 6 p. m., 97 mile
movement past twenty four hours.
Precipitation—.04 inch.
New Crepe de Chene
and Crepe
NIGHT GOWNS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY jj
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS, j
■M i ■■MMMWTIBWWWWBBMWWWBWMMl
RECEIVED PER STEAMER UMATILLA
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery, Rhubarb
Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches,
Plums, Water /Melons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
i YOUR $ $ I
g Will buy more at Cheap John’s Store 8
0 than any other place. Get our prices, o
| CHEAP JOHN'S |
| ONE PRICE STORE §
X L. Seidenverg, proprietor 8
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOrtonoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DC)'
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<->c>ooo
1 THE NONPAREIL!
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE !
I NOW GOING ON
Extraordinary Values 8
IN THE LATEST STYLE |
Ladies Skirts 8
$6.50 $7.00 $9.00 11
SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS |
$4.50 $5.50 $7.50 1
$10.00 $13.00 I
SKIRTS SKIRTS §
$8.00 $10.00 §
oodoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo