DO YOU LIKE NICE FOESH EGGS? |
THEN USE HOLLYNURST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of l|
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their ra
freshness. I
D, E. CROWLEY GHOC. CO [
GOING
OUTSIDE ?
Whether you are or not
you will need a new fall
suit, an overcoat or hat
We Are Offering
Hart. Siliallner & Nary
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
At a Discount of 20%
FOR CASH
GEO. E. LOMEN 8 GO.
liumc uf Mart, SchafTner &
Marx Clothes. J
C'upyriftit Hurt Schaffntr It M«ri
Classified Ads.
All Claoified Ad. Mu.t b. Paid for
in Advance.
roi'N'H—A nugget pin on Olacler
creek, i Hvner prove same and pay
for ad.
Ft iI NI) A charm in Kougarok with
initials \V. s J. on same. Finder can
have same liy paying for this ad.
1 —
LOST.
l.iiST (iolil locket and nugget chain
wilh initials It. O. \\\ on locket.
Iteturn Nugget office for reward.
LOST—Gold watch chain with two
rings attached. Iteturn to Nugget of
fice and receive reward.
WANTED.
I < >lt SALK \rt Garland hard coal
burner No. lOu. Inquire Van Sickle
residence.
i|li|mii|»|iifiiSii»mn)ntn|ii|iitii|ii|ii|iiS«4Mt»Sniii|n|li|<| I
FALL
HATS
II
! ' 1
Heady to wear Sport and Nobby
,
tailored Hats in all sizes and
colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
to $7.50.
i i i
i 1
MKS. J. WANtiEK
Second av» opposite Pourlhouse.
i
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
_ _ j
; Owing to lack of display space for
hardware and notions arriving I have
| decidede to close out my stock o
j gent's furnishings and rubber goods at
j once for cash, $2,000 worth of new
j goods at cost:
U. S. White Boots $6.7;
Hipress Red Boots $6.00
Hipress Red Packs.$3.7
! Boss of Road Overalls $1.00
| Boss of Road Rib Overalls.$1.2
Boss of Road Khaki Overalls. . . $1.2: ]
I Cotton Sox, per pair .10
I Clark’s 0. N. T. Thread, 6 for .25
Water Repelent Overalls.$2.2
| Medlicott Underwear No. 17 $1.7'
j Cooper’s Best $1.70
i Calico, per yard.5
.Ginghams, best yard .10; l
Summer Caps.10c j
| Arties Sox, per pair .5c j
j Cork Insoles, per pair .5.'
i Slicker Hats 20
Wool Sox, best, pair 40c, 25c. 20c
! Leather Mittens, asb. tan . . $1.00
| Wool Gloves, best.50
Handkerchiefs, blue, 6 for.20
i Will sell all or any part to mei
; chants.
HOLT’S CASH STORE
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery Is going to clo ■
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify the
customers that from October 1st ,191-3
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold n
their places at 12% cents per glass.
Nome Bottled Beer will be sold ;,t
$2.50 per dozen or 25cts per Bottle
as long as the supply will last.
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moiler’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
f.
NEWS NOTES
! Early this morning the Trader ran
I for shelter behind Sledge island.
The Genevieve left for Solomon yes
terday afternoon with a crew of men
to unload the Cordova at that place.
The Job will take about 24 hours.
The loug expected "equinoctual" gale
is here. It began with a rush this
morning at 12:30 and has shown no
slgu of abatement all day. Members
of the life saving crew say that this
is the heaviest gale of the season.
At 12:30 this morning the members
of the life saving crew were called out
by the man on watch because of the
severe storm which blew up. They
went out in a dory to the launch De
fiance in which they visited the small
craft in the roadstead warning them of
impending danger. Then they took
the Defiance into Snake river.
The Umatilla showed in the offing at .
ten o’clock this morning After a de
lay of fifteen minutes about three
miles from the beach she headed to
wards Sledge island behind which pre
sumably she will ride out the gale. |
This is the first time this season that •
the Umatilla has sought shelter be
hind Sledge island.
Soon after the storm broke this
morning the Jewel Guard was put in
danger by the chafing off of her anchor
rope. The two natives aboard at
tached three buoys to the cable, to
make a good job of it, so that they
could get the anchor again and then
hoisting sail headed for the beach.
They fetched up at the sandspit and
tied their craft for what looks like an
extended stay.
Officers of the Borean .Society of the
Nome high school for the ensuing year
were elected yesterday afternoon and
are as follows: President, Miss Vesta j
Kelling; vice president, Miss Irene
Young; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Irnee Bongard; program committee,
Miss Helen Stipek, chairman; Eric
Sather and Miss Alice Peterson; re
porter, Vincent Johnson; sergeant-at
arms. lfan Kelly.
A. Polet, who returned from Hot
Springs overland and sent four tons
of vegetables which he got there back
by the launch Standard, was aroused
at four o’clock this morning from a
needed sleep by a summons to rescue
h>s home grown garden truck from a
watery grave. He was told that the
Standard had been blown ashore by
the gale and that her cargo was in
danger. He at once got out a team
and some men and proceeded to the
sandspit when salving operations were
begun. He saved every one of the
eighty sacks, not losing a spud, and
is n av wondering if he didn’t thereby
save lightering charges.
,\. tv,let who just returned from
Teller, and the back country is en
thusiastic in praise of the wonderful
scenery up that way. He says that it
surpasses auv dreams he used to have
have when, as a youth, he read the
Arabian Nights tales. He thinks that
many Nome people would be amazed
and delighted if they could gaze on
the scenes he has visited in the past
few days. So pleased is he with what
he saw that he has some good ideas
about organizing an excursion to cover
the same ground next summer. Ho
would call it the Midnight Sun Cham
ber of Commerce excursion and would
urge all Nome people to make the
trip. A large steamship could take the
crowd to Teller thus obviating sea
sickness. Thence the party could be
taken to all other points in comfort
and the trip would end by a run home
on the railroad by a motor train which
he hopes to see in operation by that
time- He says that all the people up
that way will welcome the excursion
ists and will do all In their power to
make the journey not only inexpensive
but thoroughly enjoyable.
The launch Standard was driven
ashore between three and four o'clock
this morning by the gale and landed on
the sandspit close to the Jewel Guard.
At 8:30 this morning a scow, said to
be a former cold storage barge, was
blown from her moorings and driven
ashore on the sandspit. She struck
between the Standard and the Jewel
Guard luckily missing them. Had shj
hit either of them there would have
been lots of toothpicks along the beach.
However, it did not happen, and men
from the lighterage company were on
hand to make the scow fast.
\V. \V. Johnson of the Union Con
struction Company reports that the
dredges installed by his company at
Circle and Ruby last year are operat
ing successfully. The Berry dredge
at Circle is reported as hnndling 2,200
yards of dirt daily. The motive power
of this dredge is known as the Wolff
locomobile engine, a new type of en
gine of peculiar construction which
does its work with great fuel econo
my. Three and a half cords of wood
only are consumed in each 24 hour
day. The Ruby dredge, built for the
Yukon Gold Company, is reported as
doing exceptionally well the owners
expecting a greatly increased output.
The Union Construction is the com
pany also Installing a new dredge
in the Kuskokwim section near Mc
Grath. It is being built for Henry
Riley, Thomas Aiken. Messrs. H. O.
Peake, and W. W. Johnson are also
interested. The machine is of 3 1-2
foot bucket capacity has a semi-Diesel
engine and will be fitted with the new
type of jig gold saving device. Mr.
Johnson is especially enthusiastic
about the jigs. The Natomas Com
pany, one of the largest dredge operat
ing concerns in California have thor
oughly tested this device and found
that on ground running 11 cents to the
cubic yard the Union Construction jigs
recovered values heretofore lost
amounting to 2 3-10 cents or about 10
per cent of the total gold recovered.
The manager of the company estimates
that 90 per cent of the gold caught by
the jigs formerly passed out of the
tail sluices. Mr. Johnson says that 40
per cent of the gold caught by the
jigs would pass through a 100-mesh
screen.
Mr. el, lie energetic pive a it
of J'.e Nome Chamber of Commc c *
mill l*i ml and advocate of all changes
lending to Improve conditions every
■vhcre on Seward peninsula reached
town yesterday afternoon from a four
or five days trip to the Kruzgainapa
Hot Springs which he visited for the
double purpose of viewing the road
conditions and other important mat
ters connected with local development
and get some of the succulent vege
tables grown at that place. He is so
full of praise for the scenery up that
way, of complaints as to transportn
*ion facilities and of a dozen plans
for the betterment of existing condi
tions that he fairly bubbles over as he
talks.
He went up on the launch Standard
and stopped at the hospitable burg of
Teller. The good things he has to
say of that place would fill a column.
Thence he started on the rest of the
journey but the launch got stuck in a
blind lagoon in spite of the fact that
a pilot was aboard. Mr. Polet says
that not a stake marks the Intricate
windings of the channels of that sec
tion nor is there a light to guide the
mariner into Teller. Boats have to
wait for daylight to go in. After a
delay of 24 hours owing to the blind
lagoon, Mr. Polet duly reached Hot
Springs and got his vegetables. Ho
returned by rail on a dogmobile and
thinks that this method of travel can
be improved on. A very slight expen
diture will suffice to put the railroad
and the bridges in good condition and
hope is expressed that ,ns Mr. Howe
has a lease of the road, he will fix
tilings up and put on gasoline propelled
vehicles. The dogs are all right, Mr.
Polet says, when they are hauling the
car, but when a passenger has to hold
u. couple of flogs In his lap, as occurs
on a crowded car when coasting Is In
order, they become a nuisance. It took
him 12 hours to get to Nome from
Shelton.
Owing to the late sailing of tlie last
trip of the Victoria for Nome, it is
earnestly requested that nil orders
for frclgnt be placed In Seattle prior
October JOth to effect d- l -iiy, H. A.
Corroll, agent of the Alaska Steam
chip Company has received request
from Seattle to this effect.
ANOTHER-BIG-STRIKE
PANS WILL GO FROM 10c TO 1.00 EACH.
GRANITE DISH PANS, 10 quart each. 25c
GRANITE DISH PAN8, 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 8AUSE PANS, FROM 10c to .75c
The above pricee are juat one half the regular value. You had
better come in and got your pick at once.
G. P. GOGGIN -iSi
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
Blanche Sweet
I
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I
I •
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1
WARRENS OF VIRGINIA
*
6 PARTS 6
SUNDAY
FAMOUS COMEDY
"THE DUSTy-EGYPT
ex
ALAM CAMPBELL
FEATURING %
EDITH STOREYf-’ANTOHIO MORENO
TH E PHENOMENAL LONDON TUCCEST
A STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL CLEOPATRA AND
HER PALACE ON THE NILE. ASLEEP POTION
TRANSPORTS HER INTO THE WORLD OF TODAY.
6 PARTS
FIRST SHOW STARTS 6.30
Adm. 25c.
■■■■PMHMIMRiMHBMaMHHBHBnMaaai
Just received on S. S. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOO€K>
THE NONPAREIL
If THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES i
| OFF </3 OFF
I ALL TRIMM ] HATS (
> AND SHAPES
GAGE STYLES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY |
FOR PRICES |
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