2 pounds Swedish Toast 1
I
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. GO.
MADE TO ORDER
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
CAN NOW BE OBTAINED FROM US
FOR FALL DELIVERY
500
Patterns to choose from with illustra
tions showing the very latest
styles 'in fabric ami cut.
ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS
GUARANTEED TO FIT.
That Hart, Schaftner * Marx arc the j
tailors Insures satisfaction.
LOMEN BROS.
The Home of Hart, ScliafTncr & Marx
Clothes.
For Clover Leaf and Hypress
Rubber Boots, Rain Coats and
Slickers at
CHEAP JOHN STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 48.ONE PRICE TO ALL
I Come in and see Our New Merchandise
Just arrived on first boats
i New Dresses New Hats
1 i* j
i THE EMPORIUM
[ I KRISTAN BROS,
———*—
To Get Todays News Today
Subscribe For The Nugget
Patronize Home Industry
USE
Canned Alaska
Kotzebue Sound Trout.
A palatable food product canned at Kotzebue Sound Alaska
3 CANS FOR 50c.
BUY A DOZEN CANS
• *
MEWS NOTES
The Flyer come up from Solomon
yesterday with a number of pas
sengers.
Peder Berg who sustained a badly
crushed foot while working on the
Alaska Lighterage Co docks a short
time hack, is able to be about again
with the assistance of crutches and
reports the injured member doing
nicely.
The following names were added to
tlie army draft registration lists at
the city clerks office during Friday
and Saturday:
Alvin fC. jDtfg.
I Thomas -Watson.
Ivar Lystrup.
Martin Nelson.
Frederick J. Katzer.
) t
James Franks.
| Several of the registrants claim
exemption on the score of having do*
I pendants. One young man, however,
i while stating that he was assisting
in the support of dependant relatives.
[ insisted that lie wanted to fight re
' gat'd less of that fact and became
somewhat indignant at the sugges
i tion of Judge Grimm that he could
j claim exemption.
The coast guard culler Bear reach
ed port Saturday evening from a Pa
cific coast port several weeks later
than is usually the case. The cut
ter is under the command of Capt.
I'heroth this year as the former well
know commander, Capt. Cochran, has
been transferred to other duties. The
ship’s complement of officers is also
greatly changed and only the first
and second lieutenants remain tyboard
the vessel this season. In conformity
to the war censorship of news con
cerning the movements of govern
ment vessels, nothing has been given
out as lo the future activities of the
cutter and n<> hint of her destination
could be obtained before the vessel
departed last night. It is probable,
however, that the usual duties will
be resumed. ,
The clerk of the district court has
i finished compilation of the official
.report, of his office to the federal
government. The report discloses that
the number of suits to wbfch the Uni
ted States was not a party commenc
ed during the fiscal year ending June
30 totaled fifty one. The pttmber ter
inated amounted to fifty two, the
add one being one of the considerable
number held over front the previous
year. Judgments for the plaintiff
were rendered in twenty two in
stances and nine for defendants. The
number of cases dismissed or con
^ tinned amounted to twenty one. There
1 were eighty five.cases pending at the
close of the fiscal year. Judgments
for plaintiffs amounted to $199,179.61
and judgments given the defendant
totaled $503.20. Six divorce decrees
wore granted during the annual pe
riod.
Arrivals from the Dexter creek sec
tion report that observations con
ducted by Mr. Chase and others in
that vicinity disclose that for some
unexplanable reason the birds are
abandoning their nest.s Sparrows and
robins are reported to have left nests
containing unhatched eggs and others
were found containing young birds
which had apparently died owing to
lack of sustenance. These birds
were found to linve deserted their
nests over a radious of four or five
square miles. The reason for this
singular condition is a mystery as
the amateur ornithologists say there
is no apparent reason to believe that
the parent birds have fallen victims
to predatory animals.
The Flyer departed for Solomon
this morning with freight and a num
ber of passengers.
The district court held a short ses
sison this morning the principal busi
ness of which was the setting of trial
by Jury of the case of D. W. John
son vs. Jerry Sullivan which was
brought before the court last year.
The Nome Gun Club held a shoot
at the Steadman avenue grounds yes
terday with a small number of shot
gun fans in attendance to indulge in
the sport of knocking down the blue
rocks.
C. R. Arundell, chief of the Alas
ka field division of the land depart
ment of the general land office, was
an arrival on the Victoria from St.
Michael this morning. Mr. Arundell
is on a tour of Inspection on behalf
of the land office which has extended
through a large part of Alaska.
The Eskimos of the city held an
entertainment today which furnished
considerable attraction to the visit
ing tourists and also enabled the
aborigines to gather in Sunday divers
shekels. In a sense 'it was ‘‘Eskimo
day” with a big E. Commencing with
a march of the Eskimos string band
through the streets, the dusky, sons
of the north presented a program of
sports including canoe races, foot
races, blanket tossing and the inevi
table native dances. Part of the per
formance was given on the ocean
front and attracted a large and in
tested crowd.
Al Rraten was the victim of a
singular accident while working in
a gravel hopper In the vicinity of
Rourbon creek Saturday and will be
confined under the care of Dr. Mus
| tard for some time as a result. Ac
cording to the story, the hopper in
which the Injured man was working
turned over from the great weight of
gravel left on one side of the dis
charge chutq which failed to dis
charge evenlfy. Parly reports that!
Braten was seriously injured W’ere
later discounted by the announce
j ment of Dr. Mustard that the injuries
while severe enough, are mainly con
fined to bad bruises about the head
and left arm. It is said that a sec
ond man working below the hopper
when it toppled over had a very nar
row eseape and probably owes his
safety from injury to having been
warned by Braten when the latter
left the structure giving away.
Arrivals by the Victoria report that
the fire at .St. Michael Saturday
morning wras not nearly so serious
as the radio reports reaching her*
suggested. The reports that the resi
dence of Judge Koen and the store of
Judge Flynn were destroyed are said
to be erroneous and both were saved.
The principal loss was confined to the
bunk and mess houses of the A. Y.
I*. The Injured parties mentioned
in the telegrams were men connect
ed with the staff (Of longshoremen
maintained by the company's at the
port and none of the tourists suf
fered injuries. One of the injured
men is reported to have sustained a
broken arm and a badly crushed face
as a result of jumping head first
through a window, another suffered
a broken foot, a third a badly Injured
ed back and possibly fractures of
the ribs and several received cuts
and scratches. The members of. the
tourist party were scarcely disturbed
by the fire,
Through a regrettable error the
name of Marshal Jordan was substi
tuted for that of Mr. Paul Kjegstead
in the account of the democratic
meeting published (ln the Saturday
issue of this paper. The resolution
passed by the meeting wis In effect
the same as was publicly promulgat
ed some time earlier in the season
and called for the endorsement of
Governor Strong for reappointment
to the office of governor and Paul
Kjedstead for appointment to the of
fice of marshal of the Second divis
ion. The facts of the matter are so
well known that it is hardly neces
sary to call attention to the error,
were it not that an apology is due to
Mr. Kjegstead for the substitution of
the nnmc of another for his own. The
Nugget 'is not In politics and Is not
concerned with the grinding of pol
itical axes for or against any candi
date or candidates but feels that un
der the circumstances It should offer
its apology to Mr. Kjegstead.
The resolution as passed by teh
meeting was as follows:
Resolved, that the action of the
democratic divisional committee en
dorsing J. F. A. Strong for governor
of Alaska and Paul* Kjegstend for
Un'ited States marshal of the Second
division he approved and ratified hy
this club.
The steamer Victoria arrived from
St. Michael this morning with a lafge
number of passerfgors among whom
were included Jafet I.lndeherg. presi
dent of the Pioneer Mining Company,
Mrs. Llndeherg, Dr Arnold, head of
the Wild Goose Mining Company,
and Mrs. Arnold and John A. Wil
son, of the territorial road corpnVis
sion, who has been engaged in in
specting the road needs of the Mar
shall section.
The Victoria will sa'il for the out
side some time during the early
evening wiih a large list of passen
gers and the United States mails.
The work of unloading the small
quantity of cargo for this port was
practically concluded nt noon and the
passengers were taken aboard early
in the afternoon. A large part of
the passenger list is composed of the
names of Belt LAne tourists who have
bpen making the grand tour of the
territory hy way of the inside pas
sage and the Yukon river.
The following are among those
who have booked passage on the
Victoria, sailing today: Mrs. Daniel
son and children, Sergt. Steppat and
wife, T. M. West, R. H. Chadwick,
T. Nelson, J. Meherln, B. A. Shal
tonhorn, R. G. Lafevre, Mrs. F. D.
Vincent, Harry Marcus, Miss Carrie
Stipek. Wm. Stipek, George B. Grigs
by, F. S. West, Mrs. George May
nard and children, Ma/iha Coke, Ida
M. Coke, Mrs. %romm and children,
Louis Levy, L. Kecthum, J. Part
ridge, jl. D. Sell, Mrs. (Riley and
children and fifteen steerage passen
gers. ▼*
Subscribe now for tho Nome Nugget
NEW GLYCERINE SOURCE
DISCOVERED BY GOV’T
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 14.—A now
method of extracting glycerine from
sugar has been discovered by ex
perts In the employ of the internal
revenue division of the treasury de
partment according to an announce
ment today.
The discovery is of extreme im
portance in view of the 'immense In
crease 1n the demand for glycerine
due to its use in the manufacture of
munitions.
MARINE BULLETIN.
Susie at Gibbon.
Tanana scheduled leave for Nenana
16th.
Julia B down Nulato 8 a. m.
Minneapolis at Chena.
Jacobs up Tolovann 6 p. m. 15th.
Davis at Olbhon.
Seattle No. 3 up Kotlik 9:30 a. m.
Yukon leaves Gibbon for Fairbanks
9:30 a.m.
Sarah at St. Michael.
Htbltla at Gibbon.
Alice at Gibbon.
Alahka scheduled leave Fairbanks
this p. m.
Washburn up Wo!y ( toss for Dike
man 12th.
Schwatka at Ruby.
Sliushnnna up Tolovana river 11th.
Canadian at Circle down hound.
CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED
PRICES.
All kinds of stamped goods In lin
gerie sets, night gowns, combination
suits, pillow, runners, bags and other
novelties. D .M. C. thread. All ladles
Hats reduced $3 to $7.50 each. Also a
few evening dresses a bargain.
MRS. J. WANGER.
Millinery, Second avenue, opposit*
Courthouse.
0QQ0QQOOG OOO
OOO OOO
oooo oooooo
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
Pathc Play
Pearl White
IN
The Famous Melo Drama
%
HAZEL KIBKE
m - 5 Reels
Adm. 25c
I THE NONPAREIL |
4* THE OIQ STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE. 4^
|' THIS WEEK’S SFFERINS ST |
| THE DISSOLUTION SALEl
! LADIES |
| SILK AND WOOL DRESSES |
! $13.96 AND $20.00 f
+ ♦
V • eBautiful garments of taffeta silkB and fine French serges 4
made In the latest styles An unheard of value ut the prices of
J ,ered
▼ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY <4
114,44444.4.4444444.44.4444,44,44,4$