HOLLYHURST EGGS I
We now have some more of these well known eggs in stock Shipi*d to I
Hired from the ranch Every egg guaranteed. \Ve agree to replace I
Hollyhurst egg purchased from us and found to oe bad. by two good I
.. so now in stock the Famous Golden State Butter, put up iu pickle.
: dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY
— — '-T.7 —...iia :rsr:.'—.ic ,j ,m'"^ ' *i^—y- ~ ~*•
NEWS NOTES
republican district convention
■ vi ne tomorrow at Hunter ball.
1 haiabei nf Commerce will bold
lnuul election of officers at the
i this evening.
n mains of the late Kmile About
'.i laid in their resting place in
clmonl 1‘oint cemetery tomorrow
iig. a ft ct ci viei s m the Catliollc
dim cli.
i!. Zehncr has sold his store
ng, the transfer being made
tin Alaska hank. The names
plineipnb eoillil not ho nscer
j , | ,
• amcr Valdez returned from
in points shortly before nojn
Tii ' g freighter remained but
it time, departing d.’ini.g the
a ft i i icon,
\ i ng sin T tins morning eoni
Vessels iif I tie mosquito fleet
l> i s close in shore to pull out into
Hi oiling to escape the breakers. One
of cm, the Sen Wolf, had a hard
it - it,- in making its getaway hut was
s i fel) anchored a mile or so
out.
Nome linkery is preparing to
-a iln capacity of its huking
ud will shortly install a 14x14
on n ii a Cellar which is now
i \i avntcil under the estahlish
Witli the new oven ill opera
nd other eoiueniplated improve
i ns ta I led the bakery will have
mst plant in Ibis section of Al
aska.
• ••unt il is making preparations
» ft tin pumping i-apacitl of the
1 .'iii • tin engine l».v connecting
! e. It tin- ti)« main and pumping the
• > from the well on the newly
pun .d Jot across from the city
i ill li is hoped in this way to dem
en .t* that the engine can succeed
slip pi > all needs of the Are de
partment.
At hi evening session of the dis
« "111 !, etuiinit ileilig at eight
• k last night, Attorney O. D.
an Mihmitted arguments on a
n foi a writ of habeas corpus
mu t f inn with the case of the
n of the restricted district. Mr.
n addressed the court for near
• • hours but failed to convince
• urt relative to his claims and
tit ion was denied.
report to the radio station this
tig stated that the steamship
1 1 1 ilia arrived at St. Michael from
in at -1 a, m. The time of ar
il i lute is problematical. Agent
la , • (if the Pacific Coast Company
"d lhi• afternoon that the steam
11 leave Nome for the outside
tonight as fat as he knows to the
contrary, not having received official
in; i 11ion of an\ change in the sail
in; 11« wind him hy Agent O’Connor
I St. Michael yesterday.
■ —
h|i inn r Northwestern of the
AI ' Steamship line will make the
iin ' Nome by way of Cordova and
will return by the same route, ac
i"i i'iig to advires received by Agent
i I. 'I'iie Hie,imer is scheduled to
i m here on August 25 and will de
on tile return journey on the
ini' . " delayed by adverse weath
Ii is slated that a great, quan
•il 1 freight awaiting transit lo Ihe
1 i1111■■ died the company to place
n \lra boat on tlie Bering sea run.
| Telegraphic advices reaching Nome
' within tlie past few days say that
; Hour is advancing in price at a re
inarkatile rat . Within a period of
one week iIn commodity has advanc
1 ed one dollai per barrel with every
1 prospect of still more decided ad
! smuts owin; to a prospective lessen
I ing of the wheat crop due to bad
i
Wtallit i conditions. It is stated that
i
j t here is a gc.rriil expectation In out
side coalmen ail circles that the crop
will he one third less than usual. As
a consequenci there has been a great
ly increased demand for wheat now
| on the market with an almost con
j 11mums advance in the price.
The Kougurok mail arrived this
: morning in charge of Carrier Ous
j Wheeler. Tin outgoing mail for that
| section will l-ave tomorrow morning
it itii.
Additional light on the question of
When does the Umatilla sail?” is
contained in a telephone report from
I'liinik today which says that on
leaving that point last evening, the
big liner had aboard between four
and five him.lied Ions of freight to
be unloaded at St. Michael.
\ telegram from Agent O’Connor
id Ihc Pucilic Coast Company this
afternoon reported that the steamer
Susie with Hi expected tourists from
• la* upper Yukon was storm bound at
SI. Plans. Til message said that ad
vices us lo ihe sailing date of the
I’matilla would lie forwarded when
• he Susie arrives at St. Michael. It
is therefore probable that the Uma
tilla will not leave here before some
lime tomorrow.
As a numb r of prominent local at
torneys have raised a question con
cerning thr light of tile legislature to
allow survey work done on mining
claims to he credited lo anntial as
sessment work as specified in Chapter
lo, Section 20 of the 1915 session laws,
the Nugget today wired to its Juneau
correspondent to interview the terri
torial attorney general and secure his
opinion concerning the legality of that
section ofyihe mining law for the ben
elli of tlie miners of this district.
I'iw' of tlie local attorneys contend
tiial tlie legislature exceeded its pow
ers in allowing surveys on a mining
claim lo be credited to annual assess
ment work for the reason that a sur
'* >' is not development work as re
quired by the United States laws.
They assert that the legislature has
no power or authority to modify the
federal law in this respect. Others
declare that i he legislative body has
such power. The conflict of opinion
is such that il has been deemed nd
visAhc lo. secure the views of the
attorney general.
Probably tlie largest gathering of
government officials that has ever
been observed at one time in Nome
Jams visible in front of the court
I house shortly after noon today. Judge,
. marshal, district attorney, deputies
mnd clerks, every one but the clerk
of the court was there, and formed a
most imposing group. And all were
looking extremely pleasant. In fact
they all looked like they had Just
received news that they had been
willed a gold mine or a bank or some
thing. A luoad smile was on the
features of all and some were almost
grinning. Across the visage of Judge
Tucker spread a bonefleient smile.
•Marshal Jordan looked as pleasant as
could lie and Ihe face of District At
torney Saxton wore a look of utmost
YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE
WE HAVE IT.
\\V don’t specialize in any one particular brand or blend of coffee,
but "'c carry a splendid assortment of the best brands on the mar
*•' '• W' believe that any one of the following brands will satisfy
"in desire for good coffee. HILLS lUtOS., M. .1. B„ SCHILLINGS,
I OLC.KItS, MAXIMI’M AN1) GOLD SHIELD. The above brands
i'<* blended by experts, not amateurs.
Q. P. GOGGIN
henignty. Hack of these prominent
ones the clerks and deputies all look
ed as nice as peaches and cream. In
deed it was a sight to cheer the sad
dened heart. The occasion? Why
they were having their picture "took”
a la grand ensemble under the direc
tion of ltaiph Laymen.
SENATE PASSES
CHILD LABOR BILL
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, August 8.—After
some lively dehate during which a
number of si nators displayed no Ut
ile nntagonistit, the senate passed the
ehild labor I•. 11 today. The measure
passed by a large majority.
ARMY BltL PASSES HOUSE.
I iternational Nows Service.
WASHINGTON, August 9. The
bouse today adopted the conference
report on the army appropriation bill.
The report was passed by the senate
yesterday without opposition and now
goes in the president for final ratifica
tion.
MARCUFRI1 E CLARK
i0 DREAM TONIGHT
One of Ihi greatest of filmdom's
stars will appear at the Dream to
night, Marguerite Clark in the pow
erful five part drama, "The Crucible.”
It is the story of the trials of a young
miss sent to a reformatory, her es
cape, return and final pardon.
Miss Clark is Mary Pickford’s great
est rival and lias been greatly favored
by dame Fortune in regards to beauty.
This is a great picture and is con
sidered one of the best the Paramount
Company ever produced.
A’. TENTION ROYAL ARCH MA
SONS.
Regular meeting of Seward Chap
ter No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, Thurs
day evening, August 10. All mem
bers are requested to tie present.
K. \V. HCRROCC.IIS.
Secretary.
WEATHER REPORT.
August 8, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 68; rnln., 46.
Barometer- 29.515 inches.
Weather—I’artly cloudy.
Wind NR., 13 miles per hour.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of the late Kmile About
will be held. Thursday, August 10,
at. 9 a. m. from St. Joseph’s church.
All friends invited.
YUKON MARINE.
August 9, 1916.
Susie down Kotlik 8th.
Sllielln down Nulato 8th.
Jacobs, Kelly and Renchley at Gib
bon.
Delta at Gibbon.
Davis at St. Michael.
Reliance up Koyukuk river 3rd.
Yukon up Rampart 6th.
Julia R. Hot Springs 2 a. m. data
Tanana down Chena, 7:15 date.
Tanana leaves for Fairbanks 10 a
in., date.
Sarah down Nulato 7th.
Schwatka at St. Michael.
•Alaska up Nenana 9:45 8th.
Whitehorse down Selkirk 5 n. m.
Selkirk up Isaacs 6 a. m., date.
Dawson up Carmacks 8th.
Casca down Hootaltnqua 6 a. m.
Vidette in Dawson.
Nasultin up Ogilvie, 1 a. m.
SOMETHING NEW.
Just arrived on the last boat over
500 of this seasons’ latest styles and
patterns, the most beautiful line of
woolens ever arrived in Nome. We
invite you to see these samples wheth
er you buy or not. If you wish to
take advantage of this offer order be
fore the 30th of August, in order to
have order arrive on last boat.
We also make alterations, and we
do cleaning, pressing and repairing.
We appreciate your patronnge. Yours
to please.
NOME TAILORING CO„
Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
Jewelers.
NOTICE.
The Nugget la giving Its subscribers
more telegraph news than any ether
paper In Alaska and will continue to
do so. Send In your name and have
the Nugget delivered to your home or
i dice Do It now.
—
ST: LOUIS MILK
WAGON DRIVERS STRIKE
International Niwi Sarvica.
ST. LOF1S. August 9.—Except for
a limited supply of milk distributed
through the milk depots, St. Louis is
today milkless owing to a walkout of
the milk wagon drivers. The union
is demanding an increase in pay. Re
ports from Cleveland state that the
same conditions prevails in that city
owing to a strike of the milk drivers,
WILSON LINER REPORTED
SUNK BY WARSHIP
I International News Service.
LONDON, Vug 9.—Reports reach
ing the admiralty today say that the
Wilson liner Aero has been sunk in
the North Sc by a warship. The na
tionality of the war vessel is not I
stilted.
, PARALYSIS STILL MAINTAINS
RECORD PROPORTIONS!
! International Newt Service.
I NEW YORK. August 9.—Fifty seven
I deaths occur, ing from the paralysis
epidemic within the past twenty four
hours brings the total death list for
the past two days up to one hundred
and seven, one hundred and eighty
three new eases were reported in the
past twenty four hours. The total
number of cases reported since the
beginning of the epidemic is now five
thousand five hundred and sixteen
I with a total of one thousand two hun
j dred and fifty one deaths recorded.
RAILROAD MEN
IWILL ACCEPT
MEDIATION
FEDERAL BOARD ONLY
HOPE OF RAILROADS
| International Now* Strvico.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—A settle
ment of the strike question through
the federal board of mediation is now
the only hope of the railroad man
agers. The railroad men so far have
declined to say if they are willing to
agree to intervention by a third par
ty. Brotherhood leaders say that the
idea of government mediation was
never favorable to the unions.
Railway Man Accept Mediation.
International News Service.
NEW ORK, Aug. 9.—An announce
ment has just been given out that
the railway employes have agreed to
; ccepc fedeiai mediation.
Trevino Said to avo Revolted and
Proclaimed Chihuahua Independent.
Pacific News Service.
JUAREZ, Aug. 9.—An unauthenti
cated report has reached here stating
that the long standing disaffection
of General Treviso, commander of the
Carranza forces in the state of Chi
huahua, has at last taken definite
form in a revolt headed 1 y that lead
er. The messag.y declaims that Tre
vino has taken 'cntrol cf the entire
state and declared it to I t independ
ent of the Carpn i government.
Claims Heavy Allied Aero Losses.
I RERUN, Aug. 9.—An official state
I nient today declares that the aerial
operations of the allies during the
month of July cost them a total of
eighty one machines. The German
losses for the same period are placed
at nineteen.
French Claims Good Results From
Air Activitios.
PARIS, Aug. 9.—The French aerial
activites on all fronts during the past
twenty four hours are declared in an
official statement to have been pro
ductive of excellent results.
Battle Reported Raging at Canton.
PEKIN, Aug. 9.—Reports reaching
here this afternoon say that a great
battle is being fought In the streets
of Canton between the government
troops and the rebel forces which late
ly captured the city. The government
forces were dispatched to Canton a
few daya ago.
England Planning Rapriaale for Ryatt
Execution.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—In an address In
the house of commons today Lord
Lansdowne admitted that the govern
ment is contemplating reprisals
against the German for the killing of
Captain Ryatt by seizing the proper
ty of Germans in England and else
where in the British possessions.
Tau can keep your friends outside
peated by having the Ndtget mailed
them for to cents per month.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
Marguerite Clark in the
CRUCIBLE
5 PARTS 5 _
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS
SLL WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
RECEIVED PER STEAMER UMATILLA
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery Rhubarb
Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches,
Plums. Water Helons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
! ----- """ .. ' ■■■■■■■!
PHOENIX HOSIERY j
Until the arrival of our next shipment of
Phoenix Hose our prices remain as formerly;
.90 1.15 1.50 2.00
You can still buy a box of four assorted
colors for $3.25.
Nineteen colors and shades to select from
j P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^C'OOO
THE NONPAREIL!
1 GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE j
g " This week’s Offering 8
LADIES SUITS AND DRESSES |
SILKS, CREPES, SATINS AND WOOLENS i
| Values Ranging from |
| $18.50 to $25.00 §
CLOSING OUT SALE PRICE |
$9.85 I
|| See Window Display 8
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