DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS? |
THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
| D. CROWLEY CROC. CO |
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY FAST
BY BUYING CLOTHES HERE NOW.
HELLO MEN!
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GORDON HATS
20% DISCOUNT for cash
HELLoloYS!
We are Closing out our complete line of
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
50% DISCOUNT for cash
GEO. E. LOMEN & CO.
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ad* Must be Peid for
in Advance.
FOUND—A nugget pin on Glacier
creek. Owner prove same and pay
for ad.
FOUND- A charm in Kougarok with
initials \V. S. .1. on same. Finder can
iiave same by paying for this ud.
L08T.
LOST Gold locket and nugget eliuin
with initials R. C. \V. on locket.
Return Nugget office for reward.
LOST Gold watch chain with two
rings attached. Return to Nugget of
fice and receive reward. ,|
™ ~ ~ ■ ■ .i ~.~7
WANTED.
FOR SALK \rt Garland hard coal
burner No. 100. Inquire Van Sickle
residence.
•*••••• •**•*•»
FALL
HATS
i
(
• Jtoady to wear Sport .and Nobby
(,
tailored Hats in all sizes and
I' colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
to $7.50.
MRS. J. WANUER
.
" Second ive , opposite Courthouse.
+
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to lack of display space for
hardware and notions arriving I have
decidede 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
Hipress Red Boots . ... .$6.00
Hipress Red Packs.$3.76
Boss of Road Overalls $1.00
Bess of Road Rib Overalls. $1.25
Boss of Road Khaki Overalls. . $1.25
Cotton Sox, per pair .10c
Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, 6 for 25c
Water Repelent Overalls . $2.25
Medlicott Underwear No. 17 $1.75
Cooper's Best.$1.75
Calico, per yard.5c |
Ginghams, best yard .10c
Summer Caps. 10c
Arties Sox, per pair .5c
Cork Insoles, per pair .5c
Slicker Hats .20c
Wool Sox, best, pair 40c, 25c. 20
Leather Mittens, asb. tan $1.0<
Wool Gloves, best .50<
Handkerchiefs, blue, 6 for.20
Will sell all or any part to mer
chants.
HOLT'S CASH STORE.
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery is going to clos
indefinetoly, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify thei
customers that from October 1st ,1916
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold ii
their places at 12cents per glass.
Nome Bottled Beer will be sold a.
$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
i ^ This Style at
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
NEWS NOTES
Martin Kavcnkilde is in from Jess
creek on a business trip.
Joe Former ,an old time and well
known chef is off for Dime creek where
he will work in the Lovell camp the
coming winter.
Emil Pasteris, Beckstead and Cor
dovudo are reported making prepara
tions to do extensive mining in the
Intnachuk section the coining winter.
F. K. Whitney, postoftlee inspector,
ran up to Shelton last week on official
business. He thinks the dogmobile is
a very interesting method of travel
and that very likely it is the only ex
ample of that kind of travel In the
world. Tomorrow Mr. Whitney will
go to Solomon overland, the Stickel
meir backboard being the conveyance.
He wants to try ’em all.
Arrivals from the Inmachuk report
that the Fairhaven ditch company has
had a successful season owing to
^plenty of water. Two lifts were oper
ated steadily during a greater portion
of the season. Five pits were taken
out by the two crews operating at the
upper and lower camps. Four of these
pits were approximately 300 by 300
feet in area by 30 feet in depth.
Tho new heating plant of the Wild
Goose Company which was supposed
to have begun to deliver steam to va
rious business houses, private resi
dences and others, on October first has
not begun operations yet owing to the
belated Umatilla on which was the
pressure regulating valve that is ne
c! ssary for the perfetc walking of the
l iant. The work of installing the
\aivc will take a day or two and then
'he stenm will come sizzling through
the pipes.
Mr. Hoi) Berglund, who arrived from
the Inmachuck Friday reports that the
•Johnson and partner who run a road
house on Boulder creek in the upper
Kougarok about 35 miles from the Jn
machuk section, have found good
prospects on Aurora and Eldorado
creeks, a short distance from Boulder
creek. At the time of Berglund’s visit,
he learned that the partners had stak
ed 12 claims and \v%re very hopeful
of the future outlook. Johnson in ad
dition to running the roadhouse has
also been operating on Boulder creek
where he has a mile of ditch and are
employing two nozzles and a Hu Idee
elevn tor.
_ I
Miss Emily Bakke substituted very
acceptably at the piano during the
greater part of last week at the
Dream. When Mrs. Burgh took her
accustomed place on Saturday night
she was destined for a little adven- !
ture. As she played during the second
run she suddenly got the notion that
her left hand was paralyzed, or cut
off. or something. Then she felt wa
ter on her face, and noticed that tho
piano was getting a good drenching.
Tho explanation was that the driving
rain had found a hole in the roof and
water had gathered above the ceiling
to form a little pond which suddenly
descended. A steady stream of water
on her hand chilled it and startled her
at first. As a result of its bath the
woodwork in the action of the piano
swelled and last night the keys refused
to respond, so Mrs. Burgh presided at
the pipe organ. Three hours and a
half's manipulation of a pipe organ
requires the. strength of a champion
gymnast and is more than Mrs. Burgh
can stand two nights in succession.
This is why Messrs. Code and Clarke
have a battery’ of oil stoves under the
piano today drying if out.
William Hteigelmier arrived laic last
night overland from Solomon bringing
as passengers Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord,
from Casadepaga and Bob. Ramsey,
from East Fork. They’ had an excit
ing time at Safety slough, which they
reached just as darkness on Saturday
night descended. When tlie ferry got
well out from shore the combined
Navy wind, waves and cunen* proved
< o strong for the inch rop^s by which
the scow was attached to tt.e ferry and
i hey snapped like strings. The scow
was taken two miles up tia lagoon
betore she was anchored. Had the
wind and current been the oilier way
ANOTHER-BIG-STRIKE
PANS WILL GO FROM 10c TO 1.00 EACH.
GRANITE DISH PANS, 10 quart each.25c
GRANITE DISH PANS, 12 quart, each.35c
GRANITE DISH PANS, 14 quart, each. 50c
GRANITE DISH PANS, 17 quart, each.$1.00
FRYING PANS PRICED FROM 10c to.$1.00
GRANITE SAUSE PANS, FROM 10c to .75c
The above prices are just one half the regular value. You had
better come in and get your pick at once.
G. P. GOQGIN JiSSiS
iot party would have been in seriouse
longer. The launch which was a‘
tnched to the ferry first took Mrs.
11.. y lord ashore. Then, after lights
were secured and with considerable
ditficulty, the team was got lo terra
firtna. They were four ii. u “ on the
scow in weather that was anything
, >ut comfortable.
. The Russian schooner Trader came
back this morning from her two days
refuge behind Sledge Island.
Cordova reached Nome from Solo- j
mon this afternoon. She will finish
unloading as soon as possible. It is
likely that she will leave tomorrow.
The arrival of Judge Tucker on the
Umatilla today was .the signal for a
renewal of activities in all branches
at the courthouse. Court went intA
session at 11 o’clock this morning. The
calendar was called and cases will be
set for trial. The petit Jury was ex
cused until tomorrow at 10 o’clock.
Three cases were dismissed this morn
ing, towlt: S. E. Schfield vs. Nome
Consolidated Dredging Co., and two
cases entitled flco. D. Schfield vs. E.
E. Powell.
0
Tonight a Bachelor’s Romance five
parts will be presented at the Dream
theater. John Emerson famous star
will have the leading role. By de
mand, not request, Charles Chaplin's
great comedy ”.\ Night at the Show,”
will be repeated as an extra—and all
for the popular admission of 23 cents.
Mayor Blake has received a letter
in which he is asked to help locate a
man named Chet S. Frank who came
to Nome in 1901 from Ely, Nevada.
He was last heard of in Nome eight
years ago. He is 48 years of age,
fair complexion, five feet, seven inches
tali and of stout build. His brother's
address is John Frank, 29 W. Silver
street, Butte, Mont.
The grand jury which went into ses
sion this afternoon at 2 o'clock consists
of the following:
Joseph Chilberg. A. Humbergcr, Jos.
Hendrichs, Aug. Hermanson, A. H.
Kell, F. M. Kiesele, T. A. McAlone,
L. H. McCloy, Archie McDonald, J. A.
Melin, H. H. Moller, Joseph Nors, J.
W. Rose, George Watson, S. J. Bakke,
J. Caldwell, J. F. Carcaud, F. H. Fehse,
O. P. Goggin, T. A. Hanson, W. C
Shields, C. I,. Stelnhauser, S. D. Ways*
man.
Councilman Charles Ross success
fully lolled the building for the new
pumping station and fire engine house
into place early this afternoon. The
building has been moved from its
former location opposite the Pioneer
building to its present site in three
days. Mr. Ross is in receipt of a wire
stating that the engine for the plant
is on the Victoria which has already
left Seattle for Nome. Mr. Ross and
his confreres who have stuck so
steadily to their councilmanic jobs
and brought about the near comple
tion of the new plan! on conditions so
favorable to the city which will pay
for it on the installment plan are en
titled to great credit for the manner
in which they have planned this enter
prise and carried it to what is sure
to be a successful consumation.
Atfer two days in the shelter of
Sledge island the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Umatilla anchored in the road
stead at G:10 this morning. At G:45,
twelve passengers including Judge
Tucker, Elmer Reed came ashore on
the launch Defiance . The remaining
passengers and tho mail were landed
by the lighterage company at 8
o'clock.
Capt. Guphill of the Umatilla states
that heavy weather was encountered
from Cape Flattery to the pass. So
high were the seas that they occa
sionally came aboard. One night the
storm was especially violent and a big
see swept the ship forward carrying
overboard a couple of mules on their
way to the quartermaster’s depart
ment at Fort Dvals, breaking some
windows, and slightly Injuring some of
the upper works. The Umatilla was
not in the slightest danger at any
time but was delayed considerably by
wind and waves. She will be unloaded
as quickly as possible at this port and
then will proceed to Solomon, Golovin
and St. Michael, after which she will
return here to take on passengers for
the return trip. She is expected to
get away for Solomon some time to
morrow.
Owing to the late sailing of the last
trip of the Victoria for Nome, it is
earnestly requested that all orders
for freignt be placed in Scuttle prior
October 10th to off.• i it T-iiy. It. A.
C'orroll, agent, of th .Alaska Steam
ship Company has received request
from Seattle to this effect.
YUKON MARINE.
October 2, 1916.
Alaska with two barges up Gibbon
for Chena noon 1st.
Dawson in Whitehorse.
Jacob up Circle 7:3X a. m.
Sarah at Ruby.
Schwatka at Hot Springs tip bound.
Selkirk in Dawson.
Sibella up Circle 3:30 p. m. 30th.
Susie with four barges down Hirches
6:30 a. m.
Tanana at Gibbon for Fairbanks, 10
a. m., 1st.
Washburn up Louden 8 p. m. 1st.
WhWitehorse down Yukon 8:30 a. m.
Yukon at Nenana.
Falcon down Fortymile 1 p. m., 1st.
The Bowling alley for members only
will be opened this evening and for
the winter.
ELECTION 7ARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
GERMANS SAY
' QUIET AT FRONT
international News Service.
BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Exceptional quiet
prevails on all fronts according' to the
official bulletin. Russi,% is exerting
pressure beyond Lemberg which is be
ing resisted without strain.
On the west front the enemy are
engaged in offensive operations whicli
are opposed successfully by Herman
t loops.
Militiamen in Mexican Jail.
Pacific News Service.
EL I’ASO, Oct. 2.- Dispatches from
Nogales, Sonora state that twenty
six "‘American militiamen have been
jailed at that place as a result of
rioting which took place there be
tween American miltlnmcn and Mex
icans.
The rioting followed the shooting of
Captain Wilson of the Idaho state
guard.
SHIP'S HELP LAND FORCES.
International News Service.
LONDON , Oct. 2.—The. Russian
Black sea fleet lias been actively en
gaged assisting the land forces on the
Dobrudja front and in menacing the
Bulgarian coast.
British sips also have been taking a
hand in dispersing the enemy on the
Struma front during the actions of
the past two days.
Dream Theater
CIVILIZATION
COMING
CIV1IZATWN
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo®©
THE NONPAREIL
I THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES |
OFF l/s OFF i
ALL ] I
AND SHAPES
GA E STYLES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY j
FOR PRICES I
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