DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS? |i
THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO
__ ^ T - -
YOU CAN IKE MONEY FAST
BY BUYING CLOTHES HERE NOW.
HELLO MEN!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GORDON HATS
20% DISCOUNT for msn
^^TElTIoysT-^
We are Closing out our complete line of
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
50% DISCOUNT for msn
GEO. E. LOMEN & GO.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
.'■
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ade Must be Paid for
in Advance.
I'OVNJi V nugget pin on Glacier
creek, i >wner prove same and pay
for ad.
FOUND—A charm in Kougarok with
initials W S .1. on same. Finder can
have same lev paying for this ad.
LOST.
I,i 1ST Gold locket and nugget chain
with initials 11. C. \V. on locket.
Return Nugget office for reward.
ROST Gold Match chain with two
rings attached. Return to Nugget of
fice and receive reward.
• WANTED.
For saI.H Art Garland hard coal
burner No. 100. Inquire Van Sickle
residence.
FALL
HATS |
i Ready to wear Sport and Nobby j
1 tailored Hats in all sizes and 2
| colors corduroy, velveteen, felt 1
j and velvet shapes. Prices $1.60 I
{ to $7.60. ?
MRS. J. WANC1ER J
Sfi'oud ave . opposite Courthouse. j
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I
Owing to lack of display space for
hardware and notions arriving I have
decldede 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
Hi press Red Boots .$6.00
Hipress Red Packs .$3.75
Boss of Road Overalls $1.00
Boss of Road Rib Overalls. . $1.25
Boss of Road Khaki Overalls.. $1.2;>
Cotton Sox, per pair .10
Clark's O. N. T. Thread, 6 for .25.:
Water Repelent Overalls .$2.25
Medlicott Underwear No. 17 $1.75
Cooper's Best $1.73
Calico, per yard.5c
Ginghams, best yard .10
Summer Caps.10c
Arties Sox, per pair .5;
Cork Insoles, per pair .5c
Slicker Hats .20c
Wool Sox, best, pair 40c, 25c. 2Cc
Leather Mittens, asb. tan . $1.0;
Wool Gloves, best .50c
Handkerchiefs, blue, 6 for.20;
Will sell all or any part to mei
chants.
HOLT'S CASH STORE
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery is going to clo.;
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify the
customers that from October 1st ,1913
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold n
their places at 12'/fc cents per glass.
Nome Bottled Beer will be sold ;,t
$2.50 per dozen or 25cts per Bottle
as long as the supply will last.
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
$5.00 I
is one of the classy boots |
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. 1
NEWS NOTES
Thomas Watson closed down In the i
Mint claim near Center creek last1
night, operations will probably be re
sumed shortly after the freeze-up.
Owing to the high wind there was
quite a bit of craning of necks at
smoke stacks early this morning to
see if. like the old flag, they were still
there.
Mrs. Hortense Fischer, 780 shot
well street. San Francisco wants in
formation of her brother, Frank J.
J a mart who is supposed to be in busi
ness in Alaska.
The little Trader ran back to Sledge
island last night . The Genevieve
waited till 8 o'clock this morning be
fore she started and then made bad
weather of it.
Mrs. Hattie l\ Longhorn, 12 Cherry
street, liinghainpton, N. Y., asks the
Nome chief of police to locate her
brother. George A. Canybell. He is
about 58 years old and is about six
feet two inches tall.
At noon the wind had increased in
velocity and was blowing, according to
the I’nited States weather bureau, at
a rate greater than thirty miles an
hour. If it continues to rise it will be
a real gale and the water front will
cause some anxious waiting.
W. \\. Johnson of tlie I’nlon Con-*
struction Company has received word
that the Natomas Company of Califor
nia, one of the largest dredging con
cerns in the world, has installed 80 Jigs
since giving this gold saving device,
which is a product of the I'nion Con
struction Company, a thorough trial
last spring. The California Company
has found out by experience that the
saving effected by the jigs is even
greater than was shown in the tests.
Mr. Johnson has also received excel
lent reports of the drills now living
manufactured by his company. The
company has brought these drills to a
high point of efflfflciency for a light
drill. The type B steel frame drill is
operated with an eight house power
engine, and when using a five inch
casing it drills and pumps from 2 1-2 to
4 feet per hour. The machine is so
light that it is easily moved by three
men over oidinary ground. II is so
constructed that it can be dismantled
and packed on sleds or mules. In the
iditi..od country recently one of these
drills was tranported a distance of 48
miles on thi backs of mules. The cost
ivi.a less than $500, for moving it that
cis'ance. It was estimated that at least
$it),000 would have been required to |
construct even a passable road.
Csing flvc-inch casings these drills
have been used to a depth of 70 feet.
One of them is now being used by Mr.
Ames of Cleveland in the Casadepaga.
The company has also developed an ef
fective pulling jack for taking up cas
ings. They have a powerful leverage
and have found wide favor among hi- I
gineers. They differ in several impor
tant respects from those commonly
used.
When the hour arrived last night for
the city fathers to go into session for
the transaction of city business it was
found- that the roof over the assembly
hall was leaking and so the meeting
was held in the city clerk’s ottice. All
members of the council were present
except Thompson.
A communication from W. It. Hayes
asking for a reduction in his taxes
was tabled. City Clerk Grimm’s rc
I port showed that there is a deficit of
i $1,025.87 for the month. City Attor
new O’Neil urged immediate action in
signing the contract between the
pumping plant trustee and the city.
Hr. Chace reported on the city hos
pital and general health of the com
munity which he said is remarkably
good in spite of the changeable wca
thcre.
It was decided thitt the fitly has not
the right to take action regarding the
removal of a shed which was the sub
ject of a petition.
Councilman McAllister discussed his
plan to have the city secure coal lands
at Cape IAsburne and work them for
the benefit of ill tho people of this
city. The location law was explained
by Attorney O’Neil. Action was de
ferred as Councilman ltose wanted to
get on with more pressing business.
Charles Milot's offer, made u week
ago to remove the building from Mc
Lean's lot thus making a needed uin-n
Ing to the beech, was accepted.
On mottrn of Councilman Burgh the
council rnanlmously voted the counoll
ranu'o root of Charles Thompson va
cant on account of his continued ab
sence and I)r, Wesley was duly elected
to the position. Atfcr a few minor
details were disposed of, the council
adjourned for one week.
Tile storm blew up during the night
which upset all calculations regarding
the unloading of the Umatilla and Cor
dova and drove the mosquito fleet to
shelter. With daylight the violence of
the storm increased. The Cordova went
far out from shore to anchor. At 5
o’clock the Umatilla went a short dis
tance off shore and later changed her
position to one much farther out.
Captain Thomas Ross of the life
saving station reports that at 5:05 this
morning the barometer registered the
lowest he has ever seen here, the read
ing being 28.81. It only remained at
point a short time when it began to
climb. Captain Ross lias compiled an
interesting table showing the weather
of October. From this table it ap
pears that on this date for eleven
years only two gales have occurred,
one last year and the big storm of
three years ago. This record shows
that the 1913 gale began in October 2
and lasted six days. It steadily in
creased in violence-four days. On the
5th and 6th occurred the high water
and the disaster to tlie Nome water
front. Most of the damage was dem
on tho 5th.
In 1913. according to Captain Ross’
table, on the 3d of October (he wind
was east south east and the lowest
barometer was 29.38. The next low
est barometer to the low record of this
morning was on October 3, 1911, when
it stood at 29.00. but there Was no gale
on that date.
The record shows that the prevail
ing wind on this date is usually north
erly. If the present storm should con
tinue to increase or should even hold
its present violence it is hard to fore
tell what will take place along the
bench.
Hairy 1-omen of the 1-omen studio,
has been unable to take part in many
exercises and games because of a phy
sical disability but he has always
wanted to get into the thick of it.
Yesterday afternoon he had his wish
and was the storm center of quite a
commotion. It appears that live mem
bers of the steward's staff of the
Umatilla were wandering about town
gathering up curios, skins, blank books
fur parkas and whatever took their
fancy in the line of photos. After a
visit to the I-oinen studio they went to
il.e postofTice. Hardly had they left the
stud'o when Harry discovered the loss
of a stage property parka. Other
things sci med missing loo. So he 1 ot
footed it after the supposed abductors
and caught them at the postoffice. He
sternly demanded that they disgorge
and proceeded to assist them to do so.
How far he would have got with his
single handed rescue of his property
cannot be stated for here the strong
arm of the federal government reach
ed out n helping hand in the person of
Marshal Jordan who had got wind of
the matter. The marshal told them
to come with him and three of them
with certain goods alleged to belong to
divers local merchants obeyed. A
fourth in the excitement fell off the
postoffice steps and hurt his face. The
fifth member of the party seems un
k
accounted for. While standing in the
marshals' office awaiting official action
one of the three under arrest was seen
to open a window and throw something
outside. On the sidewalk were found
some blank books, post cards and what
not, such as can be found on sale at
a drug store. The alleged purloined
| parka and other things seem to be pret
I ty well accounted for and are now in
the safe possession of the marshal. The
three stewards whose names are said
to be Albert Raby, W. H. Pearson and
T. C\ Woods were looked in the federal
. r. . n .heir ease. Two
of the stewards served Judge Tucker
on the triji from Seattle and held a
strong hope that lie would intervene
between them and their fate. All five
of them have been having more than
their share of excitement lately for
they were on the Congress which was
burned to the waters’ edge off the Ore
gon coast a couple of weeks ago.
Owing to I he late sailing of tlie last
trip of the Victoria for Nome, it is
earnestly requested that ell orders
for freight he placed in Seattle prior
October loth to effect iM uy. R. \.
Corroll, agent, of tin- Alaska Steam
ship Company has received request
from Seattle to Ibis effect.
OVERSTOCK El >.
To the puntuo —
We have just finished stock taking,
and Hnd that we are heavily overstocked
so are making enormous reductions in
Hardware—as much as M per cent itt
certain lines. Notwithstanding immense
advances outside, especially in Hard
ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell
ing on me basis of goods purchased the
past two or three years.
We wilt sell rnr cash only at these
prices, and for a Umlte • time, until we
bring our stock down to the require
ments of the camp.
If you have an order to be tilled, let
us figure on it; we can save you money.
We have proved it to others, we can
prove It to you.
DAR1„1NG AND DEAN COMPANY.
i — -=
ANOTHER-BIG-STRIKE
PANS WILL GO FROM 10c TO 1.00 EACH.
GRANITE DISH PANS, 10 quart each. 25c j
GRANITE DISH PANS, 12 quart, each. 35c
GRANITE DISH PAN8, 14 quart, each. 50c
GRANITE DISH PAN8, 17 quart, each. $1 00
FRYING PANS PRICED FROM 10c to. $100
GRANITE SAUSE PANS, FROM 10c to. .........75c
The above pricee are juet one half the regular value. You had
better come in and get your pick at once.
G. P. QOGGIN -T"' Q“,II|‘'3"""'
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS
GAL KANE
IN
5 PARTS 5
ADM 25 cts
PREPARE
Commence l>y securing your room at
tho
ELITE HOTEL AND BATHS
Where there is always an abund
ance -of hot and cold water on hand.
Best accommodation in town.
Always kept comfortable.
Steam heat.
* Cor. Front and B streets.
Just received on S. S. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
SCABS-h^t 355w— -»■ ^
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 jc»o«o
(THE NONPAREIL
| THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES f
| OFF '/3 OFF
I AND SHAPES i
I GAGE STYLES |
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ||
| FOR PRICES ||
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