HOLLYHURST EGGS 1
We now have some more of these well known eggs In stock. Shipied to H
us direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. vVe agree to replace H
every Hollyhurst egg purchased from ns and found to oe bad. by two good
ones.
Also now in siock the Famous (Jolden State Butter, put up in pickle.
and dry pack. t |
D. E. CROWLEY
=— ....... — .. .^zj=rz-—rv: "■ ::.r-n:::?1.., 1.i.
RECEIVED PER STEAMER! UMATILLA
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery Rhubarb
Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches,
Plums. Water Helons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce
Moller’s Grocery
211 front Street Phone Main 86
I BUY A BARGAIN
ALL LADIES NEW HATS
AT HALF PRIDE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
« 'anmamtH
WEATHER REPORT.
July 14. 191 f*.
Temperature—Max. 52; min. 44.
Barometer 29.82 inches.
Weather- Cloudy.
Wind S., 2 miles an hour.
Precipitation .oi inch.
K< »K NAIJ! Bay mare, 140 pounds,
Imiuire Jack’s Kxpress.
NOTICE
" Bailies’ Hats, I a rtf e and small.
1 ■
i Shirt Waists. Skirts and Stamped
loads. 1
I» M C. Thread,
i’losintf out all House Preset* at
■ to $2.on each, size 34 to 40)
1
" A few odd sizes in Children's
Presses, 50c to $1.00.
MRS. J. WANUER
*
Second avi . opposite Courthouse t
+__ ♦
Before Next
WE WOULD LI
OGDIDENT FLO
IF IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU Bl
EVERY WAY BETTER THAN
GET YOUR MONEY BACK WIT
SEND YOU A SACK OF OCCI
G. P. GOGG
TWO BIG SHOWS DREAM
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
Tonight at the Dream theater Mar
sh'ritu Fischer and Harry Pollard
will star in ‘‘The Quest,” a five part
Mutual masterpiece. This is one of
Ihe best South Sen romances ever
(•reduced, and has created a sensa
tion wherever shown. Sunday after
noon. I»y many requests, Mary Piek
j lord in "t'indcrella" will be shown,
i 2:30 sharp. Sunday night one of the
best comedies of the past season,
t'rooky” with famous Frank Daniels
m the title role. It is a five part
| Itlue llibhon Yitagraph feature and
; is released through ihe V. I„ S. R„
i fa' most exclusive feature company
j in America. The first show will start
! promptly at ti:3rt, second at 7:45, third
! at 9, last 10:16. Doors will open at
j so come early and avoid Ihe crowd.
I'hlckens, 50e per pound; eggs 75c per
dozen. George Prosser, phone Black 5.
•’he Family Paper la the Vom*
Dally Nugget.
Baking Day
KE YOU TO TRY
1R IT OUR RISK
:tter baking, please you in
ANY OTHER FLOUR—YOU
HOUT ARGUMENT. LET US
DENT TODAY.
■ IN The Quality Store I
NEWS NOTES
The coast-guard cutter Bear re
turned to port today after a short
cruise.
Today was law and motion day in
the district court. The case of Bel
Icview vs. Wittenberg scheduled for
healing was continued until next
Saturday.
(.'has. Lockhart, who arlved on the
Silver Wave from Kotzebue this
morning states that the season was un
usually early at I'olne Hope this year
and the natives killed a number of(
whale a considerable time before the
arrival of the boats.
The Flyer arrived from Solomon
today shortly before noon and will
leave for east eoast points tomorrow
morning at ten. The following have
secured reservations. Messrs. Hailn
and Mead and one man, Mr. Oliver
and Mrs. Milton 11. Itoper.
I’resident W. L. Cochrane of the
Dakota Alaska Company will make
a shipment of the very excellent
quartz discovered on the Boulder
creek property of the company last
fall. A quantity of the ore is being
taken out for shipment and some
thing like fifteen tons will leave on
the Victoria.
A Washington, D. C„ dispatch re
ceived yesterday states that the sen
ile yesterday confirmed the appoint
ment of ,1. J. Walsh as postmaster
of Nome. Interviewed by a Nugget
reporter Mr. Walsh admitted that he
was informed that such was the case
but was not aware tvhen his commis
sion would arrive. The term of the
present incumbent expires August 16.
Reports from Captain O'Brien re
ceived by the local agents of the Al
aska Steamship Company today state
that the big steamer will leave St.
Michael for Nome Sunday afternoon.
The report states that a north wlmf
was blowing over in that section. As
a wind from that direction usually
kicks up a fuss in the harbor over
tie re it is probable that the work of
discharging is somewhat hampered.
W. J. Rowe is busy transporting
supplies to the various mining out
fits who are becoming active as min
ing conditions become more favorable.
Two large loads of supplies and pro
visions were sent out to the miners
in the Oregon creek section today and
supplies were also forwarded to the
Da kota - Alaska Company on Boulder.
Shortly Nelson also sent out a lond
of mining supplies and provisions to
the new strike on the Diamond L.
claim.
The mail schooner Silver Wave ar
rived from Kotzebue sound and jvay
ports at nine o'clock this morning
bringing nineteen pasengers, a large
quantity of gold dust from the spring
cleanups in the Candle and Inmachnk
section, and the United States mails.
The vessel experienced no difficulties
on trip and arrived at Keewalik on
schedule time. Returning, the vessel
made good time all the way. The
following is the list of passengers
from the various ports touched at:
From Kotzebue: Mr. and Mrs. I,e
samis; Miss Hill, A. Lynn, A. Wise.
I. I’awde, Joe Fekel and Chas. T,ock
hart. From Candle, Mr. and Mrs.
Beecher, Miss Milner, A. Nordlund,
<1. Freidland. From Deering, Capt.
and Mrs. John W. Johnson and Dan
Anderson. From Teller, Carl Lydes
and II. Clark. The Silver Wave will
load at once for St. Michael and will
leave this evening at seven, carrying
mail and passengers. The schooner
will leave again for the north on
Wednesday.
Today was children's day and the
graveled precincts of Barracks square
was filled with the little folks of Nome
enjoying the hospitality of the ladles
of the Kegoayah Kozgn. A commit
tee of the Indies was on hand early
in the day to look after the small
folks and with Ideal weather prevall
ng they all enjoyed themselves to the
lull. Luncheon was served at noon
and the youngsters spent the balance
of the day romping and frolicking.
The scene was most interesting and
was watched by hundreds who passed
the square while the fun was on.
• _ __
Reports of an exceedingly rich gold
strike made by Emil Pasteris on the
Inmnchuk river, in circulation this
morning after the arrival of the Sil
ver Wave from Kotebue sound, turn
out to be a trifle exaggerated. Ac
cording to a statement made to the
Nugget by the well known old timer,
John W. Johnson who returned after
an absence of eight months, the strike
Is nothing which may be termed
phenomenal. Johnson, who was work
ing on thel nmachuk during the past
winter, states that Pasteris has un
doubtedly found some good ground
hut not as rich as the reports sug- ■
gest. Pans running as high as forty |
dollars have been found and pockets
of considerable richness have been
located at intervals hut the ground
will not average very high. Johnson
says that the discoverer is due to
make a fair stake from his property
lint will not be in the millionaire class
when the last cleanup is over if pres
ent indications are good for anything.
I’asteris is taking out the pay every
day but, as the ground is spotted, he
may be out of it any time. Again it
might become better. Johnson says
that the ground is spotted along the
whole Inmnchuk and pay today it no
assurance of pay tomorrow. Johnson
himself has done fairly well as a re
sult of his venture and say he is well
s:ttisfle<L He will leave soon for San
Francisco for a trip.
LIGHTNING INJURE8
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Pacific News Service.
DES MOINES, la.. July 15. Light
ning struck the tent in which were
! quartered ten members of the Iowa
national guard at Camp Podge to
day with the result that several of
the guardsmen were badly injured.
All of the men were more or less
injured though it is considered little
short of a miracle that none were
killed. The men were awaiting or
iers to proceed to the Mexican bordel
lo Join the Iowa regiments.
ITALIAN DESTROYER
SUBMARINED
BERLIN, July 15.—An Austrian
submarine operating in Adriatic wa
ters attacked and sunk an Italian
torpedo destroyer yesterday, accord
ing to an official anouncement of the
Vienna naval office.
NOTICE
The Nugget la giving Us subscribers
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send In your nsaie and have
(he Nugget delivered to your home or
afflee. Do It now.
STORE Will BE OPEN
ONLY k SHORT TIME L0N8ER
After we have closed you will have to pay from fifty to one
hundred per cent more than our closing: out prices.
BUY YOUR GIFTS IN ADVANCE
Many of [our customers are buying for next Christmas. You
can do likewise and save money.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW FOR BM8AINS
RD established
■ Dm aiaiin iiti —
Store building and fixtures for sale.
1,11 ■■■■ ■■■■»■ ■ .
Dream Theater
tohigI'Tonly
THE QUEST
5 PARTS 5
MARGARITA FISCHER and HARRY POLLARD in 1 THE* QUEST,,
Five PART MUTUAL MASTLRPiCTUKt Produced by American
(
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOOCOCOCOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOCOO'
SUNDAY NIGHT
***** I ^
i i
m it
SB SB
22 SS
1 ss SS
5 PARTS 5
First Show Srarts 6:30
MRS. H .BURGH, Pianist. r 4
_ _t
Adm. 25c.
-J—' ■'»- —- " ■■ ■ , — , — .Mil'
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoocooorioao
THE NONPAREIL
I 30 Days Mora of the Great j
CLOSING OUT SALE
$10,000.00
|| Worth of bright new Herchandise |j[
■ bought this season will be placed on j![
!j! sale !ji
I AT SACRIFICE PRICES
f GREATER REDUCTIONS THAN EVER 11 -
i BIGGER BARGAINS, BIGGER VALUES jij
WILL BE OFFERED g
SEE GIRCUURS FOR PRIOES g
OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO