YOU CAN MU MONEY FAST
BY BUYING CLOTHES HERE NOW
HELLO MEN!
H*-t Scha^nar i Mar*
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GORUON HATS
20% DISCOUNT for cisn
HELLO BOYST
*>'e a<-» Closing out Our csmc • tins ;•
BOVS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
50% DISCOUNT for gkh
GEO. E. LOMEN & CO.
Tha Hc*« c4 Hart, Sc^a^^e- & Marx C ctf'.ng. j
Devoted to the exploitation of the
mining industry and securing adequate
roads and trails throughout Seward
peninsula. The Pictorial edition of the
Nugget Mining and Dregding Journal
now in course of preparation) Send
one to the representative of your home
state. Fifty cents per copy, five dol
lars per dozen. Mailed to any ad drear*
for five cents additional.
Classified Ads.
All Class Am Ads Must s» Paid for
in Advsr.c*
LOST.
DOST—Three cornered walcfc fob
medallion. old ivory and nugget*
Fiad*r r«"um to this office. Reward.
FOUND—Eiack rosary beads, stive
mounted. Owner can hare same by
paying for this ad.
TOUT'D—Hat pin with initial D. Paj
for ad and get the same.
t'-X -AN DO IT.
»'•-» n » murk ?_e*S p.'..*r.p: deb’.
Mu :: ijui : r.e Peup.-e
- i" • s - r. J £«: J -:*_rdr>
. J WILLIAMSON Prrp
JUST ARRIVED AT HOLT'S.
*>»« rug* $250 ta $3S-Q.
Men L 'sieurr*. yard 50c to $15"
Sen rrattre*set $4.00 to $205
N#«* n.nter tap* .{12;
Sen te~ts a-d tarpci -t $150 to $15X
Men rubber boot*. be*t $4 to $675
Qu tt and B an Let* $2 ta $s
Man *i*d* for boy* and girt* $1 to $'
Men crockery and gjuwart.
Men hardnare and notion*.
Men Gran.te na-e. Iarge*t *tock.
St'H tell gent* fumithing and rub
ber good* at cost.
Furniture full line
Everything the cheapett and oett 1
HOLT'S
. _te :ne Repup' car T cvet Stra>g
—Adv.
S 'i'K-'.t Nov. for the Nugg
Eagle Hall
Sunday Night
RQLFE PHOTO PLAY CO.
PRESENTS
Thomas Jefferson
IN
RIP VAN WINKLE
A Photo Dramatization of the Famous Classic
5 PARTS 5
Adm. 25c
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
! NEWS NOTES
' . Fateful Friday, the thirteenth, seems
to have passed without any untoward
! happening in local affairs bat some
thing awful surely took place some
where and superstitious people will of
| course blame it to the coent-nanon of
j Friday and thirteen
Your sa.ary should not be the only
-nterest you have In the country. As
a good Citizen you should be willing
! to - ssist in furthering development oi
j the wonderful resources. In helping
* the country you will be helping your
self. Subscribe for the pictorial edi
Ition of the Nugget Mining and Dredg
ng Magazine, learn about the wealth
i of the country and then send a few
1.0 those who can assist in its de
velopment Vs cents the copy, !».*•.< per
j dozen or sent to any address in the
states for fifty five cents each.
* __________ I
, T: • show on Sunday n.gfat at Eagle
| hall will be a pictarixalion of his
| aither's famous “Rip Van Winkle"
■ tach Thomas Jefferson has made for
.he Rolph photo plays. It preserves
n every way the atmosphere of the
j-en.or Jefferson's wonderful imperson
ation. At the same time it ultilzes the 1
resources of the most modern form '■
of sv.en rrodocl.on. Those who have
seen the great stage play of the elder
Jefferson w.ll want to witness this
,-creen reprodv.tioc of that classic and
those who d-a not see it can’t afford
to truss the present opp«:r*uc;ty to
,.i)ov this gr«.t picture
"The Great Dog Races of Nome la
I-he title of an attractive and later- j
-r.g link- t>ook now on sale a’ H.lls !
I
Jrug store. Rose's candy shop, aad 1
. ... - r>. Mr- Etarting. j
president o. the Kennel club, coraptl- |
the data and wrote the descriptions I
-if the races which took place »n ’»i '
and each succeeding year up to the ;
present. tl is the official souvenir;
history of the Nome Kenniel Clubs
great races and contains a full list j
of entries for each race, the winners j
‘ of first, second and third places and '
the official time. The ill us’ t*ons are !
from photos by Lomen Bros .cd are
excellent. The brochure comes .n a ‘
strong envelop, all ready for maii.ng.
_
The Arctic went down to Hooper
i bay some time ago with a load of coal
i -r.d other supplies from Jit Michael
or the government school, md she has
not been beard from smee. Owing to i
-- pervaleoce of storm* luring her
.bserJCe it is feared that she may be
in difficulty of some sort possibly on
the flats that extend away out into
.nto Bering sea down in that vicinity.
1 With th- .dea of lending aid if it
I s -Id he needed the United States
j cutter Bear yesterday left St Paul's
island to look for the Arctic. This
I action followed a wireless from Cap- I
1 tain Ross of the life saving station.
The Bear is now search.ng for the
I' Arctic in waters she is supposed to
have traversed. The owner has no ]
fear as to the safety of the Arctic
I but that she is iong overdue and that1
, quite likely she is on a fiat and needs
, help in getting off.
J. Felkel has received reports from I
the September sale of furs at New
York and also a letter from a big
Philadelphia firm of manufacturing
furriers. The letter contains .invest
ing adranec information as to the
styles for the coming winter. White
fox is no longer in demand in natural
color but where dyed pear) gray and
i dark gray are selling well. Red fox
' dyed various brown shades as well as
„upe ind black, and also dyed and
pointed to imitate black or silver fox
will be largely sold during the season.
In mink there is no activity and smart
j dressers will not have It
IAs to the price of furs, the sales
of the New York fur auction corpora
tion from September 11 to September
15 showed a decline from the March
| prices in all but a few kinds. North
ern bear was 10 per cent higher as
t was also ermine. Otter was 10 per
cent lower, blue fox same as in March,
ie«. fox 10 per cent lower, cross fox
li per cent lower, silver fox station
uiy. ahitt fox 20 per cent lower, mar
ten stationary, mink 35 per cent lower,
verv dark marten 15 per cent higher
muskrat stationary, black muskrat 20
per cent higher, lynx 25 per cent low
er. The recent sale disposed of a
arge number of skins all circum
stances considered. Red fox numberec
cross 1,150 silver 520, and white
] '?4 Of Ermine there were 55.500
and muskrat 5T5000 and only 1.1TJ
S ear
The steamship Victoria took her
passengers aboard last night at five
o'clock and continued the work of
unloading freight all night and this
morning. She was expected to get
away this afternoon.
The following is the passenger List:
Mrs. J. B. Bertie. R. E Stromm and
wife. F. W. Stwekr, G. T,u: Kerr.
Mike Camped. J. D. Arnold. Mrs. J.
D. .Arnold, John D. Arnold. Jr.. Leo
Lowenherx. Andrew F. Stone. C O.
Lett Morgan Cowen. G. Stanton Ro
L T Slovak. Walter P Miller. C E
Wingate. Douglas Muir W H
Wrtght. Frank H Capp, John P.
O Mere. Fred Solomon. C. V^n Hoeeke.
L DeValence, s.ster M. Marin.
J I Donovin. C. Sundquist. Charles
Nestor. A. Seppsla. Ben Lore ne. Miss
Sue Emerson. Miss Myrtle Simpson.
F E Whitney. Mrs. J. Lmdelierg. J.
Lmdeberfi. Geo W. Burt. E Basse.
Mrs. Hattie McDonald. Mildred Me
tier.. H Jvhn l . Jones, John F rant tea
.». K. timti' , J Wick. Mrs. W. W
Johnson, ft. Johnson. Paul John
son. Keith Johnson. C. Flod.ne, W
End.,uisr. and »*> storage
Tht L'matnla left St. Michael at
about six o'clock this morning and
was expected to reach Nome at about
5 o'clock. The Pacific Coast Com
pany gave early notice to all passen
gers that the first Launch would con
vey them aboard at 5 o'clock and that .
.tie ship would sail at five o'clock
cr soon after. Those who had made
reservations up to noon today were:
A. J. Jarmuth. E H. Hoffman and
wife. O. Ste'_srson and wife, Andrew
Oshman, A. C Folsom and w .fe, Mrs.
J A. Loutit*, Eleer. Loumt. W. G.
Elms. J. C. t r>, vn, Mrs. Cap. Cochran,
Miss F. Coe nan. C. C. Powell, J M.
M co Du gal, .V Sergent M. R. Mac
Lencan, Davis and wife. Mrs. F. Han
son, C. F. Brown. Raby Folsom. Ade
line Loutitt. Victor Fountain. Chester
Fountain. Jacqueline Fountain, Ray D.
Clarke. Mrs. M. L Morrison, Fam and
Mrs. Gaylord .Andy Shaughnessy. W.
T. Mead. Sam Siegel. Steve Groven,
L O. Ramsay, Rose Harris, J. F. and
Mrs. Warren. E M Blackwell. Walter
and Mrs. Green. Dons Green. L D.
Longwortfcy and 120 steerage » of
whom are from St. Michael.
FEDERATED CHURCH
At the Congregational iarti. Si" la)
the following services w!E be it 1 Rev.
John Parsers, paster
It a. m—Bible school «nd e;. Iren's
service R. B. Julian, superintendent.
Adult Bible class will study. "The Ulc j
ot St. Paul."
< p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
S p. m.—Worship and sermon by Dr. j
John Parsons. Su.»j,. “<’hr -I mi:
the Demonized."
Special music will be g;,t-ri by the
choir
L 1i Aid Boost} meets Tues
day afternoon at 2:50 p. m.
The public Is Invited to all the ser
vices of the church
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
Hickory for basket sleds at Pros
ser’s Harness Shop. Black 5.
PREPARE
| Commence by securing your room at
; the
ELITE HOTEL AND BATHS
Where there is always an abund
| ance of hot and cold water on hand.
Beet accommodation In town.
Always kept comfortable.
| Steam heat
Cor. Front and B streets.
f DON'T BOY APPLES NOW
IDE APPLE SEASON IS LATE THIS YEAS
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 apples direct from our own Washington Southern
Slope Orchards. We will then sell you apples cheaper than any other
merchant In Nome. We can do this because
WE OWN OUR ORCHARDS AND DO NOT PAY ANY MIDDLE
MAN OR GROWER A PROFIT
Q. P. GOGGIN jySS
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
Bret Harte
GREAT PIONEER DRAMA
SALOMY JANE
A Story of Hangtown
In Pioneer Days
SCENES AMIDST GIANT REDWOODS
7 PARTS 7
Sunday
Francis Bushman
AND
Beverly Bayne
IN
THE METRO MASTERPIECE
A MAN AND
HIS SOUL
5 PARTS 5
Adm. 25c
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS.
ooooooooooooooo
I THE
| THE LEA ULIIU Ul LUfl I IIIULU |
| Just Received |
1 Latest Fall and Winter iji
I New York Styles In
§ Ladies Coats, Dresses, ii
| Waists, Middy. Suits
§ Middies, Skirts Petticoats i
8 and • 3
iji Hisses andLChildrens Coats |
3 You are cordially invited to call and inspect 9
3 our new stock 3
Oooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooodooooooopoo—•