DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS? I
THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remembee we receive a fresh shipment of |
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness. |
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO |
—* c—r mb—a ■ i wmmmmamammmmammmmmEasss sssasa—s — —
GOING
OUTSIDE ?
Whether you are or not
you will need a new fall
suit, an overcoat or hat
We Are Offering
Hart. Si Miner & Marx
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
At a Discount of 20%
FOR CASH
GEO. E. LOMEN 8 CO.
Homo of Hurt, SchafTner &
Marx Clothes.
Cupjrricht TWt Schsffwr li Min
The only effective means for ad
\ertising the overwhelming need foi
good roads and the Snake river har
l or; the Nugget Mining and Dredginj
edition. Ready for delivery about Oc
tober 15. Send one where it will dt
some good. iPfty cents per copy, flv<
dollars per dozen. Mailed to any ad
dress for five cents additional.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ada Mutt ba Paid fo<
in Advano*.
FOUND A nugget pin on Glaciei
creek. Owner prove same and pay
for ad.
COST.
I.iiST Gold locket and nugget chain
with initials It. C. \V. on locket
Return Nugget office for reward.
FALL
HATS
•
• Ready to wear Sport and Nobby
I tailored Hats in all sizes and
I colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
j and velvet shapes. Prices *1.50
t to *7.50.
MRS. J. WANGER
i s*viijhI au- opposite Courthouse.
WE CAN DO IT
For firsi class work r.nd prompt deliv
ery phono Main lil and the People'!
] Laundry will send and set your laundry.
\s. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop
»
Wanted—Beer bottles, quarts, bought
at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew
ery.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to lack of display space for
| hardware and notions arriving I have
' I decided to close out soon my stock of
gent's furnishings and rubber goods at
1 once for cash. (2.000 worth of new
goods at cost:
1 U. S. White Boots (6.75
Hi press Red Boots (6.0C
Hipress Red Packs (3.75
Boss of Road Overhalls (1.0G
Boss of Road Rib Overalls (1.25
Boss of Road Kahki Overalls (1.25
Cotton Sox, per pair 10c
Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 for 25c
Water Repelent Overalls (2.25
Medlieott Underwear No. 17 (1.75
Cooper's Best (1.75
Calico, per yard.5c
Ginghams, best yard .10c
j Summer Caps 10c
Arties Sox, per pair. ,5c
j Cork Insoles, per pair .5c
. Slicker Hats 20o
I Wool Sox. best, pair 40c. 25c. 20c
: Leather Mittens, asb. tan . . (1.0C
Wood Gloves .best 50c
Canvass Gloves .50c
Handkerchiefs, blue, 6 for.20c
Will sell all or any part to mer
chants.
HOLT'S CASH STORE.
When Ordering:
insist on
Vainicr
Dale Seer
This Style at j
$5.00
is one of the classy boots |
we are showing for Fa II I
wear. |
$3.50 to $7.00 1
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
NEWS NOTES
The Victoria is expected to arrive in
Seattle on the 27th instant and is sche
duled to return northward on the 29th.
Mr. Olaf Swensou, owner of the
Belvidere will leave for the outside on
the Umatilla.
The Hussion schooner Trader ar
rived today from Plover bay, Siberia,
Billy Thompson, captain.
The Belevidcre wll leave soon for In
dian Point, Siberia, on a trading trip,
thence she will work southward and
lati'vard via Unalaska.
The Cordova is now at St. Michael
and will return to Nome before leav
ing for Seattle. Should she sail throe
lays in advance of any other Ion! she
will any mail.
Wm. Stickelnuer, the Solomon
freighter, came up Saturday with two
horses and a buckboard in which wer
tliree passeng rs. He will return with,
a toad of ,n r. a.
. Mr. Swenson of the Belvidere reports
that the whaler Herman had sight-sl
only one whale during the summer.
This one was struck 4" miles northeast
of Point Barrow but escaped in the
open water.
Mr Swenson >f the Heir alert says
I that on his trip north he heard of thr
irrival at Harold island of the trad.ng
schooner Challenge which was sent out
this summer by A. Wittenberg cm a
'three years tnp in the Arctic.
The Silver Wave whose sailing on
Saturday and Sunda' was delayed by
j ha’d weather took on passengers,
j freight and mall this morning and got
away on her trip to Kotzebue sound
I and wav points.
—
Frank J. O'Connor, agent of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company, and
Dr. Iliimsey went to Solomon Satur
! day afternoon on the Flyer. Mr. O'Con
ner is ablle to get about by aid of a
[ cane, his recent injury at St. Michael
j still giving him some trouble.
Prizes are on exhibition in the win
| dow of Hoses' candy store for the card
‘ social to be given Wednesday evening
’ in St. Joseph's hall by the Catholic
j ladies. The trophies were for the most
part donated by political candidates
and are very attractive,
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Fed
erated church is to have a special
meeting tomorrow. Lunch will be serv
ed at 1:30 p. m., and the afternoon
spent in work for the bazaar. Mem
bers of the society, and ladies who are
; not, are cordially invited.
Steadman avenue from Second ave
nue to the Catholic church needs the
attention of city authorities. The
street there is well planked but it is
i covered with mud to an extent that is
very annoying to pedestrians. The lit
tle footpath of planks on the side is
; not wide enough for two abreast and
j when people meet, some one has to
step off into the mud. Some scraping
and sweeping along there would be
j welcome to people who go that way.
Billy Webb and OUie Weaver ran
down to Nome river yesterday for a
i fishing trip in spite of the inclement
J weather. The Webb machine nego
tiated the muddy road without diffi
culty. They started at 11 a. m. and
got back at five and in the short time
at their disposal caught fine strings
of fish. Mr. Webb landed 12 Dolly
Varden trout and two graying and
they were in the window this morning
to prove it some of them of good size.
The entire catch would make anglers
in less favored sections turn green
with envy.
The people of this community suffer
ed a real and widely felt loss when
yesterday morning Junius J. Wacken
heimer passed away at the Holy Cross
hospital. His death was not unex
pected as he had been failing for some
time. About a month ago he came
from Dime creek, where he was Uni
j ted States commissioner, for treatment
! in Holy Cross hospital. He was suf
fering from a complication of ailments.
His demise yesterday will be genuine
ly mourned by people in all walks of
i life for Mr. Wachenheimer was an old
timer whose interests were wide. A
prominent member of the Pioneers, he
was also a Mason and a member of the
local union of the Western Federation
of Miners which he twice served as
president.
The Bevidere, Capt. Joachunson, has
reached the roadstead after an extend
ed trip up along the Siberian coast,
thence over to Harold island and
down along the Alaska littoral. The
managing owner of the BelvUlere, <*laf
Swenson, says that the trip was with
out incident. They didn’t sight the
spout of a single whale. L'nusal condi
tions have prevailed up north this
season namely the entire absence of
ice. Twenty five miles north of Har
old island was open water. This is
phenomlnul in that region. Not only
were there no whales which commonly
are founld close to the ice but furs
have been scence. A small catch of
walrus was made. It was Mr. Swen
son's boat, the King and Winge that
rescued the survivors of the Karluk
on Wrangcl island a couple of years
ago. *
Tonight Fatty Arhuekle will furnish
the big laugh at the Dream theater
in "Fatty's Jonah Day.” The feature
"A Man From the Desert” is a Broad
way star feature in three parts, fl'o
morrow night the celebrated scandal
will tie presented.
l)r. .1. 11. Mustard and Thorulf Ia'h
iiiann returned from their outing at
Pilgrim river today by dogmobtle.
They report a fine time with plenty
of fish but no feathered game, only a
few ducks being seen at a distance.
The birds are supposed to have gone
south. So many fish were caught by
the two sportsmen that it required a
dray to bring them up from the sta
tion.
The directors of the Nome Kennel
Club ..re making arrangements for a
puhlic entertainment some time next
-nonth. which promises to be some
party It will consist of cabaret fea
tures. vaudeville, and general dancing.
D,\ Sharp c>f the fort, has consented
to take n hand in organizing the
vaudeville and a lively show is to be
expected. The proceeds will go to the
All-Alaska Sweepstakes. The race
next winter promises to be the best in
the history of Seward peninsula rac
ing not only because of the number
of dogs available but because of the
quality which has been improved by
the interest taken in dog breeding due
to the past races. The date and de
tails of the coming show will lie duly
| announced
—
A! Guinan came to town Saturday
, afternoon on busines connected with
I the Guinan and Ames dredge on Gla
cier creek. Mr. Guinan is well pleased
with the way his dredge is working,
i It was put up this season and includes
the latest word in new devices includ
ing a semi-Diesel engine and improved
gold saving processes which reduce
losses of gold to the minimum. "The
dredge is a great advance from an
economical standpoint over the old
pick and shovel methods,” said Mr.
Guinan. “A little dredge handling 800
I or 1,000 yards a day does more than a
■ hundred mfen by primitive methods.
| The saving in expense can be guessed
when 1 say that such a dredge requires
only six men for its operation during
the 24 hours. The cost for fuel with
a semi-Diesel in small. Just think
what a clean up such a dredge would
have made in the early days when the
richest ground was being worked. But
I am glad we did not have them then.
We wouldn't have had the camp we
did. 1 remember the great crews of
men coming in with their pay checks.
Under the old system everybody got
a whack at the rich dirt, directly or
indirectly, and a rousing, prosperous
camp was the result. Now that most
of us have only low grade ground left
the dredge, and other improved meth
ods. is the thing. In addition to being
able to work slim gravel the dredge
has this added advantage that the men
are protected from the weather and
mosquitoes. The gold boat is just the
thing for our present needs.” Mr. Guin
an was one of the operators in the
early days of the camp. Having work
ed out his best ground he left Nome
in 1908 though still retaining his hold
ings. This summer he returned to
make a start towards taking out the
rest of the gold in his grouifd. He
thus belongs both to the new and old
order of things.
W. G. Elms, a well known old timer,
arrived from Council Saturday. He
is going outside on the Umatilla with
the intention of taking up a perma
nent residence in Mendicino county,
California. He figures on raising
acorns and hogs. He reports that the
dredges are working with uniform suc
cess in Council. He estimates an in
crease in the output in that locality
owing to the addition of two new
dredges to the flotilla now operating
there. The Warm creek dredge, he
says, has been converted from a screen
to a flume type. The supply of water
for mining has been unusually good,
it is in fact, he says, the best supply
of water since 1911. Transportation
conditions have also been very good
owing to the fact that the river has
boon high practically nil the season. ■
The Wild Goose is installing a hydro- j
(leetrle plant on No. 15 Ophir creek.!
The power will he obtained from .the
lag ditch belonging to the company. |
The plant, will be finished and ready
to furnish power next spring. Aside
from a few hydraulic operations con
ducted by the Wild Goose and Ed
Roberts, mining operations were eon
fined this summer almost entirely to
dredges. The bureau of education lias
decided to move the Eskimos school
to White mountain on Kish river. Il
will have tin effect of materially re
ducing the native population of Coun
cil. Iiespito the exodus of a large
pul of the social population of Coun
cil, the prospects arc fine for a first
class crolestra consisting of three v io
lins, one cornet, a trombone and piano.
This orchestra is making active prep
arations to take part in the winter's
social festivities. Mr .Elms reports
that he has done nothing in the min
ing line the past summer owing to the
failure of leasing operations which
v i re planned in California. The road
commission has concluded about $2,000
worth of road work in and around
Counci’ during the season. The cor- :
duroy road from Fox river to Council j
I i ing •artly improved under the di
rection of Win. Black the local road I
superintendent.
PIONEERS.
Assemble at Pioneers' Igloo at 1: So
p. m.. Wednesday, Sept. 27, to attend
the funeral of our Hite brother, Judge
J. J. Wachenheimer.
CARL J. 1,0MEN. President.
POLITICAL POT
AT ANCHORAGE
Special Telegraphic Service.
AN<'HUKAGE, Sept. 23,—The demo
fi-iiiie rally here last night proved lu
y an immense success. Candidate
... ii. (irigshy for the attorney
g* neralship addressed an audience of
twelve hundred in labor union hall.
lie unloaded luoosides of arguments
.ml ridicule against Wlckersham and
backed his statements by proof from
i ,.,nb. He also disposed of Candi
dates Cohb and Schofield.
i bigsby made startling disclosures
nun congressional records demon
| strating W'ickersham's insincerity and
unfitness to further hold office. He
did not spare the Times and paid at
b niam to tin1 forty Ninth Star.
The candidate was warmly ap
| Idauded during his speech and at its
conclusion. After the meeting hun
dreds pressed forward for the Sulzer
button. The latter will cary Anchot
a overwhelmingly. MARTIN.
,...jurt Matson will leave Tuesday
morning for the fishing camp on Pit -
jran river. . WiH leave every Tuesday
and Friday for the camp. Information
can Le secured at Streeten's office.
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.
: —Adv.
| Calling Thirds at tlie Nugget Office.
BRIQUETS versus COMFORT j
Why fret and worry over the shortage of coal or the burning of \
Briquets to keep you warm anc* comfortable during these cold frosty
nights now with us, and which so* ds the chill clear to the bones un
less rightfully protected, when the warmest Fluffy Down Quilts and
Blankets vwiich we are now offering, will assure you of all the comforts
and warmth mankind could wish or seek, and at prices, well look them
over and be agreeably surprised. Then as another suggestion to com- i
fort an a relief of those suffering from Rheumatism, you will be more
than pleased, if you will rest those painful joints and muscles on one
of our quality mattresses placed on the top of our springy springs.
Let us have that one third of our life spent in bed, spent in solid
comfort.
Q. P. GOQG1N jysj;
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
ooooooooooooooooo6ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«o
THE NONPAREIL!
I THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES |
If OFF 1/3 OFF
I Mi 111 IIS
^ AND SHAPES j
GAGE STYLES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |
FOR PRICES I
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