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. t
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO
JUSTTHI FIJI
ANY HAT IN THIS STORE
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
or less $3.00 or less I
There’s a hat Style for every man.
We have yours
GEO. E. LONIEN & GO.
;>j The Heme of Hart, Schaffner & Mar* Clothing.
«»anar'*e»-. • -w.. .»cth>mwbmiwi»————————
1 New line of Cloaks and Suits i
Just Arrived j
LATEST STYLES
\ Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM f
KRISTAN BROS, |
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME. |
X have secured the Tailor Whop of
John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits ,
made to order. A large stock pt '
Fabrics and Fashions to select from. I
Suits cleaned, pressed and altered. j
All »Work Guaranteed
to lit and met with your approval.
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Lane's way and Front street.
-. Ivf+f. t
Relievos tUATARKH o.
the
Gl/DDER
nrd all ^
Li^-hsrgas in *■ I
MNOURS
Eagle Hall
to^Jiqht
ROSEMARY THEBY
IN
“BABY”
A Crying Laugh in Two Parts
FATTY’S INFATUATION
A Juvenile Comedy
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
Murdock Hac Quarrie
in
The Dear Old Hypocrite
COMEDY DRAMA
t
NEWS NOTES
The wife of Thomas llosskopf, the
Glacier creek miner, gave birth to a
bouncing baby boy this morning.
Mother and child are reported doing
well by the attending physician, Dr.
Chace.
Nellie Hall, of 1115 Fourteenth uve
nu.e Seattle, Wash., writes to the firm
of Hall & Hartman seeking Informa*
; tton concerning the present where
abouts of one John R.| Hall. The writ
er states that she formerly lived in
Boulder, Col., and requests the party
sought to correspond at her present
address.
Do you think it worth while to tielp
advertise the country? If not, why
not? Won't do a hit of harm and may
place dollars in your pocket if you
send a copy of the Nugget Mining
Journal, Pictorial edition, to some
person of influence. Only costs 50
cents. Isn’t the country and its de
velopment worth fifty cents to you?
Geo. A. Jones, the well known trans
fer man and former mayor of Nome, is
confined to Holy Cross hospital suffer
ing from an attack of pleurisy with
other serious complications. Mr. Jones
recently arrived from the Inmachuk
section where ho has been employed
for some time.
Gus Nystrom, another arrival from
the Inmachuk, is slowly improving
from a case of blood poisoning affect
ing his left hand and arm. Both are
under the care of Dr. Heimlich.
Nothing has been heard relative to
the motor schooner Arctic during the
past twenty four hours and the anx
iety concerning the possible fate of j
the crew and master Is growing hour
ly. It is understood that the Bear will
probably make further search for the
missing vessel. I
Several theories are offered to ac
count for the absence of the vessel for
so long a period but the majority are
for from satisfying those whose friends
were aboard the schooner.
The new engine for the municipal
pumping plant is being installed
under the direction of Councilman
Charles Ross, the contractor. The en
gine, which is a bulky affair, weighs
about fifteen tons and is being placed
in the basement of the station on a
foundation of timbers each measuring
eighteen by twenty two inches firm
ly planted in the sand of the basement
floor. r.,e carpenter work on the
structure is being finished rapidly and
the \vh' Jo plant could be completed
within p. short period, were it not for
the non-ui rival of the pumps.
Messrs. C. L,. Peck, general manager
of the Moody Mining Syndicate, and
Harvey Grant, who directs the hy
draulic operations of the syndicate on
Boulder creek, arrived from the Casa
depaga yesterday and report a very
successful season. The dredge install
ed on Canyon creek near the mouth
of Sunshine operated in excellent man
ner and with good results after its
completion in the latter days of July
and an immense yardage of gravel was'
handled at the Boulder creek plant.
The concern has now mined practical
ly all of Boulder creek and will com
mence on the benches next year.
Although it is plainly up to the peo
ple at Candle to walk if they wish to
come to Nome, the crowd at Teller are
more fortunate as they will have to
do no pedestrian stunt to reach the
metropolis. Tho motor ship Standard
pulled out for Port Clarence this
morning at eight and will bring down
[ all who wish to come, up to the limit
I of capacity. For some unexplained
I reason Capt. Wagner mode no prellmi
i nary announcement of his Intention
| to leave and lost an opportunity to take
; up a considerable quantity of mer
| chandlse and supplies, some of which
| are badly needed.
—
Baby, a two reel side splitting com
edy with Harry Meyers as the doting
"papa” and Rosemary Theby as the
equally indulgent "mamma," will be
the chief attraction at the Eagle mov
ing picture show this evening. Papa
worries more about the baby titan
mamma does and therein lies all the
fun. At the first display of Baby, two
hundred picture wise theatre managers
gathered to see the production laugh
ed themselves Into an almost delerious
state at the antics of the parents.
There could be no better testimonial
to the laugh provoking possibilities of
the comedy. Fatty’s Infatuation, a
Juvenile comedy, and an animated
weekly showing scenes on the French
oattle front complete the bill. To ob
tain the war pictures, the camera man
was granted permission to spend one
day with the French troops.
K. B. Benson, who lias been engaged
in mining in the Iron creek section
during the summer, returned to the
city today. He reports that the snow
was ankle deep in the vicinity of Iron
creek at the time of leaving and snow
fell at intervals during the course of
his Journey until he arrived on the
south side of the divide.
E. J. Matthews, the well known
manager of the Bering Dredging Co.,
arrived in town from the Kougarok
this morning and reports that the
dredge was closed down on October
13. Mr. Matthews says that the dredge
worked in a. satisfactory manner dur
ing the season but operations were
somewhat curtailed owing to a very
late start. The flood occurring dur
ing the early days of September also
caused a short delay in operations.
Mr. Matthews states that it was
snowing in the Kougarok at the time
of his departure and considerable rain
and snow was encountered on the way
down.
To all appearances the eighteen or
twenty persons at Candle who are de
sirous of coming to Nome will have to
patronize that most ancient means of
ransportation, the Shank's pony route,
as there is practically not a prospect
hat a vessel can be Induced to make
.he trip to the northern town. In an
swer to the communication of the Can
Jleites to the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, in. which they requested
.hat some effort be made to spare
them the long hike overland, Presi
dent A. Polet took the matter up
witli Capt. Cochran, of the Bear, but
was informed that the government
vessel could do nothing under the cir
cumstances, as the Candle applicants
are in neither danger or distress. The
cutter commander stated that were the
circumstances different he would have
no hesitation in going. As the owners
of the Silver Wave have absolutely
declined to attempt the voyage, there
appears no hope for the stranded Can
dle folks but to hike.
The Nome Chamber of Commerce
has kindly volunteered to assist the
Nugget in Its effort to extend publici
ty respecting the development needs of
the Seward Peninsula district, by fur
nishing gratis a typed letter to bo
forwarded with copies of the Nugget
Mining and Dredging edition to per
sons and firms on the outside, direct
ing their attention to the imperative
need for road development, hnrbor
construction, etc., as outlined in the
Nugget publication. Copies of tbo
letter printed on Chamber of Com
merce stationery will be furnished nil
who are desirous of sending the mag
azine to persons of influence, or, If
desired, letters will be typed under
the private letter head of business
firms. Bocal business men who wish
to use their firm letterhead are re
quested to leave a sufficient number
at the Nugget office as early as possi
ble. The Nugget views with some lit
tle pride this practical endorsement by
the Chamber of .Commerce of tha
efforts being made through the me
dium of the Mining and Dredging
Journal to make known to the world
at large the resources and develop
ment needs of the districts. This
work has been carried on by the Nug
get for years with little profit, beyond
the knowledge that tho publishers were
doing their duty in striving to bring
about a greater development of the
territory with a consequent benefit to
the residents thereof. It is, therefore,
DON’T BOY APPLES NOW
THE APPLE SEASON IS IATE THIS YlHi
The apples received in Nome up to the present time are not ripe
enough for winter use. We will receive on the next boats shipments
of choice ripe apple* direct from our own Washington Southern
Slope Orchards. We will then sell you apples cheaper than any other
merohant in Nome. We can do this because
WE OWN OUR ORCHARDS AND DO NOT PAY ANY MIDDLE
MAN OR GROWER A PROFIT.
G. P. GOGGIN
deeply appreciative of the action of the
Chamber of Commerce in endorsing
the work of the publication as it dis
closes that what has long seemed a
thankless task is, after all, not unap
preciated.
The case of Mueller vs. C.oggin
which has been occupying the atten
tion of th<i district court for a couple
of days came to a conclusion this
afternoon when Judge Tucker acted
j affirmatively on the motion of the de
i fendant for a non-suit. The complaint
of Mueller was that Qoggin encroached
on his ground when last spring he
built the store he now occupies, and
that the alleged ground so unlawfully
occupied was a triangle some sixty
feet long with a base of less than two
Inches. A jury was secured yesterday
and Hugh O’Neil for the plaintiff pre
sented his case chiefly by the testi
mony of Mayor Blake who surveyed
the ground in conjunction with sur
veyor Heed.
When the plaintiff rested the defense
moved for a non-suit on the ground
that no encroachment had been prov
ed. Arguments were presented to the
court this morning and Judge Tucker
took the matter under advisement un
til two o’clock when he granted the
non-suit. The Judge stated that ho
had given the mater the most careful
consideration not so much because of
the value of the ground but because
the two parties to the controversy ore
prominent merchants. Ho had con
sulted many precedents and for lack of
time had not been able to hand down
a writen decision. After giving a ver
bal opinion ho excused the Jury. An
unusually large number of spectators
were present to hear the end of the
case which had aroused much discus
sion. Goggln was represented by T.
M. Heed and O. D. Cochran.
PREPARE
Commence by securing your room at
the
ELITE HD1EI MID BATHS
Where there Is always nn abund
ance of hot and cold water on hnml.
Host accommodation In town.
Always kept comfortable.
Steam heat.
Cor. Front and fc> streets.
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
cnummoN
12 PARTS
$1,000,000 PRODUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 8.16
SATURDAY MATINEE 2.15
ADM. $I.P0
Children at Ma :