ff====--.V--r.-:.Jjr?H~===£== J —t.===^?=v
| Hollyhurst Eggs
40c per. doz.
This Week Only
j D. E. CROWLEY 1
NOTICE.
Mr*. Lee’s dining room is now open
for business opposite Holt’s. Mrs. Leu.
properitor, formerly of Hoffman House.
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro &jCo. "
I NOTICK \
Messrs. Sundquist and Englund. <J
Accordion Soloists
Will Perform Tuesday, Thurs- ’
day and Saturday Evenings at
Cbe Enables jj
Opposite Nugget Office <►
vvwwwvwwvvywvvwww
^VWWWVWWWWVWWWC
(THORIJLF ij
LEHMANN i;
NOTHING BUT THE i||
BEST jj
nWVWNWANVWAVVWWWv
NEWS NOTES
l'red Daniels, the popular restauran
teur, although a trille weak, is around
(again today.
--—
Scotty Allan is now convalescing and
is able to lie np and around although
still conllned to his homo.
Agent Carrol of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, states that the steamer
l.a Touche will probably arrive from
St. Michael about Saturday.
The Kmst dredge is again giving the
owners some anxiety as the present
high surf is approaching dangerously
near to the pit in which the dredge is
at present digging.
The sudden and bountiful rain has
filled, the various streams in the vi
cinity of town and there is now an
abundance of water everywhere, at
which the miners are greatly; rejoiced.
It Is reported that the Pioneer ditch
is brimming oxer with water and the
company is working five lifts. The
abundance of rain xvater arriving with
in the past twenty-four hours has giv
| en quite an impetus to mining and a
considerable number of men have been
sent for by parties working on the ad
jacent creeks.
While trying to get into Snake river
this morning, the schooner Hettie B.
landed on tile bar at the entrance and
at lust account the life saving crew
and a number of others were engaged
in tryipg to get the vessel into a less
precarious situation. According to the
statements of the xvise ones, the ves
sel is in no great danger unless the
surf should develop a considerable
raise.
The hearing in the case of the Uni
ted States vs. John Rogers, charged
with disposing of some of the elixir
of Joy to a dusky aborigine of the
genius Kskimo, has been set for Sat
urday next. In the meantime Rogers
is out on bail in the sum of live hun
dred dollars.
The Rear reported at 8:45 a. m. that
seventy-one sacks of mail were being
brought to Nome and the vessel ex
pected to arrive at three this ufternoon.
1'p to the hour of going to press noth
ing further has been heard. The ves
sel may be in the oiling but nothing
can be seen of her possibly because ot
tlic dense fog hanging over the water.
. liishop Rowe, who arrived in the city
yesterday on the Arctic will leave on
tile Rear when that vessel sails on the
next voyage to the north. The bishop
has traveled almost continuously
throughout the winter and states that
he has been busy all the time since
returning to Alaska.
Owing to the heavy surr all of the
vessels lately in the harbor have an
chored far out from the shore or be
taken themselves to Sledge island. Ap
parently there is nothing doing either
up or down the coast. Although the
water is high no damage has been re
ported so far and at last accounts the
barometer was rising slightly so there
is no reason to believe but that the
storm is abating.
According to the packed house that
greeted the great production of Jack
London's famous and thrilling story of
“The Rea Wolf” at the Dream theater
last night, all of whom expressed their
opinion that it was the greatest fea
ture film ever produced in Nome or
Alaska. The seven well acted reels
kept up an intense interest from the
very first reel to the very last. Tonight
will be the last opportunity to ever see
this thriller, don’t miss it. Two shows
one at 7:15 and the last one 9:20 and
admission is 50 cents.
Mr. M. G. Weller, who arrived on the
Arctic yesterday, spent some time in
Marshall City and states that there is
little going on there and there are but
few people in the camp. Most of the
work is on Willow creek and mighty
little there. As to the values, Mr. Wel
ler says, that they are not high and the
ground Is very spotted. Some of the
miners were hoisting and a few were
shoveling in. Bedrock puns of twenty
live cents were the best to (>e seen. Mr.
Weller thinks that the camp has a
good future, however, if things were
started to moving. There Is an abund
ance of supplies and plenty of labor.
There is an undelivered telegram at
the city telegraph office for Anna oQl
stein.
The plaintiff was awarded Judgment
in the ease of Shettln vs. Salim Abra
hams in the district court this morn
ing. The suit was over the settlement
of a promissory note given-by the de
fenUant.
At three thirty this afternoon the
Bear reported that the passage was
very stormy and heavy sw- 11s were
running and the time of arrival could
not be told. The radio boys stated at
the time that the Bear could not be
far from Nome judging from the dis
tinct signals received.
The ease of Kammerlck vs. Bruner
which was before the district court
yesterday afternoon was decided in
favor of the defendant, the jury le
turning a verdict to that effect within
a few minutes after the case was given
over to their consideration. The suit
was for the ejectment of the defend
ants from the possession of a claim
on Prospect creek which is claimed by
the plaintiff.
The complaint in the ease of Oeorge
D. Schofield against the Nome Consol
idated Dredging Company filed In the
district court this morning recites six
teen distinct causes of action and asks
Judgment for the plaintiff on a num
ber of time checks and promissory
notes given by the defendant company
in lieu of pnyment for labor and other
contracted obligations and assigned to
the plaintiff. The notes very in value
from twenty-eight to three hundred
and sixteen dollars and total together
with interest about two thousand dol
lars. The complaint states that the
defendant acknowledges the Indebted
ness, hut has failed to pay. The court
is also asked to grant an attorney's
fee of four hundred dollars.
Mr. B. L. Macdonald, who arrived on
the Silver Wave, states that he spent
a few hours ashore at York and visited
the Bernard dredge In that vicinity.
Both of the Bernard machines are re
ported to be working in good shape.
In regard to the accident In which
some of the parts for the new dredge
of the American Tin Dredging Com
pany were lost while being unloaded
from the Cordova, Mr. Macdonald
states that the accident is in no way
serious and Bernard will he able to
rig up sufficiently to start. The new
auto truck brought in by the company
is also reported to he greatly aiding the
transportation of the various supplies
and freight Is being moved at a rapid
rate from York to Buck creek.
JANE ADAMS DISCUSSES
PEACE WITH WILSON
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Miss Jane
Adams of Chicago, the celebrated peace
advocate, spent an hour with the pres
ident today discussing the issues of the
peace problem.
For reliable news, subscribe for the
Nome Daily Nugget. $2 per month.
J****??***** *************£***** *******
IP
41 *»'
_ _ ^ |
it t»
it *
•t 31
* I I t*
it
A f
4t y
it The public is cordially invited to visit the store of *
! A. POLET !
J ON FRONT STREET *
41 M
* and have a cup of this delicious coffee S
* ft
{ ABSOLUTELY FREE *
5 5
* There will be two young ladies in charge who will *
* serve you with M. J. B. Coffee and dainty wafers ip
* •
* Friday, July 23, 2 to 5 p. m. 5
2 ip
* Saturday, July 24,2 to 6 p. m. I
' We Recommend That You Use
“93”HairTonic
Butler, Mauro A Ce.
SUGGESTION.
For 15 years we have talked quality
in this town fulfilling every statement,
until now the community recognize in
the store reliability.. Our Quality Talk
this week is Eggs, Eggs that are Eggs.
Lack of space will not permit us dwell
ing on this subject as we would like,
if it were possible never again would
you get your Eggs elsewhere. We
have made a study of this branch and
made arrangements with the producers
at Petaluma, Cal., that our orders be
filled with the grade known as A1’s
which are absolutely the very best that
can be had; they are an unfertile egg,
thereby having a tendency to preserve
them far better and longer than those
which are fertile, are uniform in size
and weight, absolutely fresh, and
guaranteed in every way—the price is
50c per dozen. Be convinced that they
are better; take a portion of this
toothsome Armour’s Star Ham or Ba
con which has won so much favor in
town through our introduction, fry a
couple of these Petaluma Eggs in the
natural fat of this Ham or Bacon, and
you will enjoy a meal that will be re
membered by that satisfaction which
will be complete.
G. P. GOGGIN
The Quality Store.
| We Know We Must Sat- *
+ isfy you to hold your trade J
WE WILL DO THAT IN QUALITY, PRICE AMD SERVICE, GIVE US .4}
J A TRIAL. ^
IMOLLER’S GROCERY!
+ ♦
£ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
fjji* <if» «J» *$■» *I|i* *>|» *$* *!|i* »|i* «ij!» «i|i*
Chop port in tho long run—Nome
GaraQ*
Large assortment of latest Victor
Records and Victrolas received on
steamer La Touche. Lomen Bros.
MOVEMENTS OF RIVER BOATS.
Nome, Alaska, July 22. 191G.
No up river reports today, Eyliert
unable to raise Dawson.
Yukon and Tana at Fairbanks.
Jacobs and Davis nt Gibbon.
TSenchlcy at Birches.
Sarah up Louden 3:30 a. m.
Sibella at Gibbon.
Delta at Gibbon.
Tanana up Gibbon for Fairbanks 4
a. m.
Reliance down Nulato 21st.
Marathon up Toloana 7:30 p. m. 21st.
ij—wiMi**** .min mi nn nuniinwriifini'iiii iif ——i—
EMPORIUM
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR BRAND
NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE LINE OF
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS
OUR STOCK SELECTED BY ONE WHO KNOWS FROM
MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE NOME PUBLIC.
NEW STORE OPPOSITE INDUSTRIAL WORKER OFFICE.
JAKE KRISTAN. PROPRIETOR.
I WE COULDN’T “A-FORD” A NEW ONE!
;i i
:: No One Hakes us presents, Any way it May t
Help Reduce Expenses
is *
" t
■ S ~
Meat Boat Thomson arrived again t
H Fresh Reindeer Fresh Reindeer Fawn ^
Is PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. t
-4-4M <►:*»»I'
CLASSY FOOTWEAR
RIGHT PRICES
)
We have recently received over 200 cases (abaut 40
tons) of the best Foolwear that could be procured in the
P'lastern markets. Our lines comprise everything neces
sary for Men, Women and Childred.
UP-TO-DATE SHOE HOSPITAL IN CONNECTION
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
_ ‘-■
I
_I
i
|