—.'.■v.aat’.jgr'.'.iMSB- nrja-r!, . t i i ^
HOLLYHURST EGGS
We now have some more of these well known eggs in stock. Shlpi«ed to
us direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. We agree to replace
every liollyhurst egg purchased from us and found to oe bad, by two good
ones. '-V ♦y
Also now in Siook the Famous Golden State Butter, put up in pTokle,
and dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY
NEWS NOTES
«
Miss Minnie Rivers Lee of 1030 Rust
Spr.ng s . red, Seattle, Wash., writes
1 o l he postmaster seeking informa
tion emieerning the whereabouts of
la i husband, Frank William Rivers
l.cr, commonly known as Frank Riv
• iinf urination gratefully received.
Mr. W. F. Barney, Alaska repre
.si'ntaI ivo of the Merganthaler l.ino
lype Company arrived in the city on
th* Meteor this morning, completing
a tour of Alaska which was included
practically all towns of the territory
in which the machines of his com
pany are employed.
lien Nygten. dean of the local
whalemen, departed for Cape Nome
yesterday to commence the season's
work of netting the unwary Beluga.
The 11, ,t ,. si.ti for catching the ceta
ceans along this coast is said to he
uoiii the first of August until late
Si ptemher.
— --
Senator McCann arrived in town
from Jess creek yesterday on a busi
ness trip and also to lie on hand to
greet the arriving democratic stand
ard bearer in Alaska, Mr. Charles
Sulzer, who came over from St. Mich
ael this morning. The senator reports
mining progressing actively in the
Jess section with everybody busy as
lues turning over the gravel.
Tlie governors' office is seeking in
formation concerning the where
abouts of the following named per
sons: A. Stcinzeig and Routkovskay,
both of whom are Russian subjects.
Information is desired as to their
whereabouts, if living, and the date
and circumstances of demise if they
happen to he deceased. Address gov
ernor's office, Juneau.
‘ "in ilitiitn Rose, secretary of the
i • en■;;i, iuoc of the Nome com
I has issued a call for bids
• >; racing the city cemetery, the
b i pened on Monday. It is
f the council to ditch
mad leading from the
lirlinont point highway to the ceme
i conformity with a res
it t d by tlie council at the
NOTICE
Parties' Hals, largo and small.
Shirt Waists, Skirls and Stamped
| ,5oods.
11 M. (\ Thread.
‘’losing nut all House Preses at
. to *2.oo each, size 34 to 40|
A f* w odd sizes In Children's
Presses, 50c to *100.
MRS. J. WANOER
Second ave.*. opposite Courthouse.
+
: meeting. As the various organ
lions holding plots in the ceme
ery are taking steps to improve their
...Mings n is probable that the burial
;round \vi!i soon witness a change
n appearance and condition of a most
oinmendahle nature. II is stated that
dans are being laid to lay graveled
i.ilks through the various plots along
i general plan so that the work of
| nprovement 'will he conducted on
uniform lines.
Howard Ames, who is associated
a itli A1 C.uinan in the new dredge now
n course of construction on Glacier
■reek, arrived in Nome from St. Mich
ii I this morning.
The Porter finished unloading the
st of the crude oil brought to port
mil will get away as speedily as pos
able. The big tanket brought forty
thousand barrels of oil. about ten
thousand of which wen unloaded
within the past ten or twelve hours.
The Arctic, which is now somewhat
overdue, is thought to be in Port
’larenee at the present time but noth
ing ran lie learned as to the where
ibouls of the Silver Wave. The vessel
s not overdue, however, and no un
easiness is felt.
_
Mr. F. I. Denman, auditor and
i ( usurer of the Pacific Cold Storage
Company was an arrival on the Me
eor this morning. Others of note
aboard the vessel were J. F. Pugh,
collector of customs, Mr. A. B. Hamer,
of the Fnited States treasury depart
ment.
Arrivals from the creeks report that
there is still a considerable shortage
of water at many points despite the
recent rains. Practically all the op
erators are reported working as the
shortage is not so bad but that they
■an not get along. A short period of
drought is likely to tie up many
9
camps, however.
, 'IJlie sehooner Ram arrived from
Ihme creek today bringing four pas
sengers, one of whom is Pnited States
Commissioner .1. .1. Wachenheimer
who is very ill and in great need of
medical attention. He was removed
'o the Holy Cross hospital as soon
is possible after arrival. The Ram
also brought over a good sized batch
id gold, the result of the spring clean
tips in the interior camp.
The Meteor arrived from St. Mich
tel this morning tiring a large num
ber of passengers from the Yukon
including a number of notables among
which were Chas. Sulzer, democratic
candidate for Alaska delegate and
Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
president of the Alaska W. C. T. U.
who is on a lecture tour of the terri
tory in the interest of the prohibition
movement. Included among the pas
sengers were also a number of com
mercial travelers several of whom are
well known in Ihis section.
'li e following is Ihe complete list of
[ passengers:
H. E. Dunbar, \V. E Burney, Cull IX
Kschelman, K. IPenman, K. S. West,
i'bus. Sillier, J. K. I’ugh, Mrs. II.
itnrnes, Chns. C. Johns. A. B. Ilam
er, Thos. Simpson ami Mrs. 0. F.
Hatcher.
The Meteor returned to St. Michael
a few hours after arrival carrying one
passenger, Captain Moore.
Bessie Moore was granted a divorce
from J.eo Moore in tin- district court
today.
Thos. Simpson, agent of tla ■Weinzc
Company, was an arrival on the Me-j
tcor today. F. *S. West and 11. E. j
Dunbar were other commercial men
arriving from the Yukon.
W. C. McGuire received a letter
from Earl B. Hunt, who resided in
Nome for a number of years, in which
the writer states that he is interest
ed in a general merchandise store at
the New Tolstoi camp. Mr. Hunt,
states that the outlook of the new
camp is fair and predicts that it will
develop into a fair producer.
Captain Thompson, of the schooner
Trader, from Providence bay. Siber
i. is loading his vessel today prepa
ratory to returning to the opposite
coast. Capt. Thompson declares his
dissatisfaction with the had weather
which has prevailed on this side since
his arrival and says that Nome cer
tainly needs the proposed Snake river
i.arbor so that small craft will have
chance to operate without being for
mer tied up by the frequent storms.
The Democratic Club held a meet
ing las: night 'nd tcncludisl arrange
i; Ms for the let ptior> of Mr. Sulzer
the i:i"y candid Hi for Alaska dele-'
gib n iH 'i> to furthe • perfect
ing on,.iiii7ai on for the coming cam- I
puign. Senator McGann acted as ,
chairman of the meeting By the way
the senator will tie a candidate for
further senatorial honors and a can
didature petition in his behalf is now
being circulated. An election petition
for Victor A. Julien is also being
passed around for signature. The pe
iitions of Martin ,\1oran, for senator
and Mike Young and Phillip Corrigan
for representatives have been filed
within the past 'ow days. It Is
reported among the politicians that
there will probably lie several others
in the field within a short period.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
FUND LOOTER CAP
TURED IN FLORIDA
Pacific News Service.
SEATTLE, July 28.—J. F. Gillies, the
convicted looter of the state industrial
insurance funds, who escaped from
the < ilympia Jail, where he was serv
ing his sentence, by sawing through
the bars of his cell some time ago,
has been captured at Key West, Fla.,
according to a telegram received here
last today. Gillies was on his way to
Cuba when taken into custody and in
tended later to proceed to South Am
erica. He will he returned to Wash
ington to complete his sentence.
I l)(il,l.AHS SPENT OUTSIDE
NEVER COME RACK
Von can place your orders for Job print
ing no matter how large or small and
receive same immediately, we are not
receiving orders subject to market quota
tions, but on the other hand will charge
yon only a fair and reasonable price
NOME DAILY NUGGET
NOTICE. •
Specifications for work on cemetery
road and ditching may he seen at city |
hall Hide to he opened Monday, 2: SO |
p. m.
J. W. ROSE.
Secretary Cemetery Com.
—
WEATHER REPORT.
I' a nerature Max., 52; min. 44.
I urometer 29.9 IG Inches. i
Weather Rain, morning; partly
, londy, afternoon.
Wind—S. W. *
Precipitation—.12 inch.
WHYf
DREAM THEATRE!
TONIGHT ONLT
Dustin Farnum
in
5 PART 5
i
paramount (^idure^
YOUR LAST CHANCE
.
TO GET WATCHES, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, ETC.,
AT BARGAIN PRICES
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY JULY 29TH
DON’T MISS THIS LAST CHANCE
Dm aXiHUXiXI —
Store building and fixtures for sale.
Just Received a New Line of I
CORDUROY KIMONAS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KkISTAN BROS,
MEN'S ANOBOY'S CLOTHING I
At prices that all can afford I
a new suit.
New line of mens shoes and
furnishings.
Call and look over our large
stock.
Everything at right prices.
A. Wittenberg
General Merchandise
—M—Mu»—tn <>, yihi anwiiimri——aw—na—■■
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGO
| YOUR $ $ !
Will buy more at Cheap John’s Store 8
than any other place. Get our prices. $
| CHEAP JOHN’S!
L> ONE PRICE STORE 2
L. Seidenverg, proprietor o
000000000000000000'^«oo00000000000000000030
RECEIVED PER STEAMER UMATILLA
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery, Rhubarb
Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches, j
Plums. Water Helons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
Before Next Baking Day
WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO TRY
OOOIDENT FLOOR AT OUR RISK
IF IT DOESN’T GIVE YOU BETTER BAKING, PLEASE YOU IN |
EVERY WAY BETTER THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR—YOU
GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ARGUMENT. LET US
SEND YOU A SACK OF OCCIDENT TODAY.
G. P. GOQQIN
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogc»ooo
I THE NONPAREIL |
i GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE {
I NOW GOING ON
8 Extraordinary Values 8
| IN THE LATEST STYLE f
jj> Ladies Skirts 8
$ $10.00 $13.00 |
§ SKIRTS SKIRTS §
| $8.00 $10.00 §
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO