HOLLYHURST EGGS
We now have some more of these well known eggs In stock. Shipped to
us direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. We agree to replace
every Hollyhurst egg purchased from us anil found to oe bad. by two good
ones.
Also now In stock the Famous Golden State Butter, put up In pickle,
and dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY
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 JMain 86
NEWS NOTES
The schooner Silver Wave departed
from Keewallk in the return Journey
to Nome this morning, according to
information from Candle today.
Reports from Candle say that the
Silver Wave arrived at Deering on the
night of July i). After discharging
cargo the vessel proceeded to Kotze
bue.
The proprietor of the Hill Phar
macy, Mr. J. McDougull, lyis receiv
ed notice of his appointment by Gov.
Strong to the territorial Pharmacy
board, vice Win, Kirk, who resigned.
The city has Anally established a
ferry across Snake river, much to the
satisfaction of the Sandspltters and
others who faced the prospects of
paying somebody every time they
came to (own.
Chas. J. Brooks vs. Columbia Min
ing Company, is the tide of a suit
liled in the district clerk's othce yes
terday. The case involves the sum
of 11,127.85 alleged to he due the
plaintiff for services performed in the
interest of the defendant corporation
by himself and others.
The Nome chamber of Commerce
will hold the regular bi-monthly
meeting at the Pioneer Hall tomorrow
evening. It is said that much business
of importance will he transacted with
relation to (he various development
project in which the chamber of inter
ested.
Some misunderstanding having
arose through the differences between
city time and the time observed by
the signal corps .the telegraph offi
cials announce that all messages for
the last run of the day should he
filed not later than 7:56, city time, or
they count he accepted for transmis
sion on the day received.
Natives succeeded in landing a small
white whale on the beach in the rear
of the Board of Trade yesterday
morning. This is said to be [about the
first of the cetaceans to come to grief
in the vicinity of Nome this year,.
Ben Nyggren, king of the local wlial
ors, asserts that there is a run of
. white whale earlier in the season but
that not many are landed here be
cause of ice conditions. The best run
| of the season for local \vtyile Ushers
! continences in August.
\V. J. Howe is engaged in hauling
the material for constructing the
Glacier creek dredge. Most all of the
machinery h^is been landed on the
j ground.
The Solomon river dredges tire till
r< ported in action with the one ex
' ption of the Flowers machine. The
latter boat is expected to start dig
ging within a day or two.
Although considerable snow still
lies in the deeper gulches freighting
to the Casadepagu is reported going
on in good shape over the railroad :
Ir,nek. The line is open to the opera- |
lion of the gasoline car as far as |
ilto creek. Boyond that point the j
hauling is done with teams.
The postiil officials call the atten
j lion of the public to the necessity of
I posting their mail matter well in ad- 1
vunce of the sailing time of the out
going steamers. The mail authorities
assert that it is sometimes difficult
to tell the actual sailing time of the
stunners owing to the changes of'
sailing dates.
—
A romance beginning at Vancouver, |
Wash., culminated in a wedding this '•
morning, which was solemnized ot the >
Congregational church, when Dollie |
M. Ellis became the bride of Sor- !
gi ant William F. Stcpat of Fort Davis.
The bride arrived on the Victoria.
The pastor of the Federated church, j
Dr. John I’arsons, officiated.
The Flyer brought up a number of ,
passengers from east coast points yes- ;
terday, including Mrs. Milton Roper,
Mr. Oglesby of the Seward dredge,
Andy Olson, from the Council sec
tion and also a native woman who is 1
ill. The latter wjus removed to Holy
Cross hospital on the arrival of the
boat. The vessel returned later in the
day with a considerable qunnaity of
freight.
The schooner White Mountain,
which has been In the roadstead fori
several days, pulled out for Teller
yesterday with John Hegness and
Peter Olsen jjind a large supply of
fishing gear aboard. The partners
have decided to commence their tlsh
packing activities at that point in
stead of Chinik Jis originally Intended
The outfit carried on the White Moun
tain is comprehensive and Includes
material fot the catching Juttd curing
of salmon, herring and white whale.
The .schooner Arctic pulled out for
Kotzebue sound lust evening with a
good sized passenger list and much
freight for northern ports.
Much freighting is reported going!
on to the creeks and many large out- !
tits are being sent out for various j
parties. Tile great majority of the i
mining operators tiro only Just com- j
mencing io get down to business ow
ing to the general backardness of the
sejnson. Arrivals from the hills re- 1
port Ihtil (hero is still much frost in '
tlic ground in several localities and
-now continues to linger In the deeper'
gulches.
Itoeont arrivals from the outside as- j
sort that the report reaching Nome
during the past winter to the effect i
that the Uev. Bauer, formerly of!
Nome, was engaged in business and '
had forsaken the cloth, wns erroneous. ■
Parties who are a ware of the doctor’s I
activities say that he has a church i
| < Spokane, Wash., where he has
aeon for some time.
The Alaska Lighterage Company is ,
t present ••nf.aged in constructing aj
tv’w o;> dock to I e employed in kind- ,
it.g etude oil. The freight dock built j
during the >|-.r.ng is now eompi'tedi
and both cerr.cks in working oraer.
The new construction is well laid out !
out in'! presents the appearance of a !
railroad switch yard, due to the multi- i
plicity of car tracks running to and
from the approaches.
D. vil.” a live part sensational
produced by Inoe for the Mu
i .!. in-piece Company will be the
i. I! at the Dream the.ater tonight. This ■
lama which startled New York, has
. ..si" Barriscalc and Edward Con
. Il> in 1 In* stellar roles. Besides this .
■ allraclion Miss Alice Cooney will
•si H' latAt popular songs, while Mrs.
iiiirgii will furnish the music.
Some show.
The following is the passenger list
of the Victoria:
Mrs. L. L. Lane and two children,
II. L. Stull, C. Flodino, J. C. Ken
nedy, Frank Hall, Olf. L. Hull, Clint
H. Simson, Inez V. Walthall, T. G.
Miehelinore and wife, Mrs. B. J.
< I'lteilly, George Bettes, M. D. Ames,
Mis. I. Hobson, Stun Alagids and wife,
■Miss (Ilayds Maze, James H. Brown
Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs. O. A. KJos, W.
S. W'ard,, W. H. Gilmore, Miss Allen,
E. E. Paterson, Katherine Dorsey,
Dollie M. Ellis, 14. E. Hepiugle, J. I.
Dennis and 14 steerage.
Deports concerning what is alleged
in l.e a rich strike in the vicinity of
the Ingieside in circulation for the
Past twenty four hours are reported
have their Inception In a strike
made by Spaggetti Dan, Shorty Ol
son and others on the Diamond I*
claim, situated a short distance north
of the Ingieside. Although stories of
handfuls of dirt running as high as
two dollars jure going the rounds, the
In st information that can be obtained
shows that the ground runs closer to
two cents to the pan. According to
the story told by one of the discov
erers to tin intimate friend, the
ground show values of two dolars to
the foot of bedrock but above bed
rock there Is scarcely a cent to the
pan. The paystreak is located on a
eljuy bedrock thirty live feet above the
beachline bedrock. The owners them
selves are reported to believe that
they have only a good wage proposi
tion at best.
The schooner Hettic B. returned
from the Siberian coast today bring
ing a tale of what appears to be ,li
ease of high handed robbery on the
'part of the ltussian police official
at Cape Serge. On arriving at that
point, according to the story told by
Alfred H. Anderson, who was asso
DREAM THEATRE
j TONIGHT
BESSIE BARRISCALE
and
EDWARD CONNELLY
in
The Sensation of
The Year
T
H
E
D
E
V
I
_L
5 PARTS 5
Special added Attraction
MISS ALICE COONEY
Late Popular Songs
MRS. H. BURGH, Pianist.
STORE WILL BE I PEN
ONLY A SHORT TIME LONBER
After we have closed you will have to pay from fifty to one
hundred per cent more than our closing out prices.
BUY YOUR GIFTS IN ADVANCE
Many of ‘ our customers are buying for next Christmas. You
can do likewise and save money.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW FOR BAR8AINS
R> D ESTABLISHED
> Dm AiixmiiXi ^
Store building and fixtures for sale.
Just Received a new line of latest
LADIES MIDDIES
in all sizes
Wool, Galatea and Crepe
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
ciated with Duffy O’Connor in the
trading expedition, the goods contain
ed on the little vessel were forcibly
unloaded by a crowd of natives un
der the direction of the supposed po
lice ofliciiial and were later taken to
shore where Anderson was told that
they would remain until the arrival
of the governor of the province. An
derson was told that he could stay
until the arrival of that official or
not, just as ho pleased. On arrival
at Cape Serge, the vessel anchored to
the shore ice, which extended some
thing over three miles from shore. A
short time later two or three natives
came out to the vessel and informed
the traders that they could find a
better anchorage some short distance
down the coast. In the opinion of
Anderson this was done to entice
them closer to the station.
The Mettle fi. proceeded to the des
ignated spot and all hands retired
to rest. A little later a crowd of fifty
or more natives appeared headed by
the alleged policeman, Korean and a
Norwegian trader named' Wall, who
acted in the capacity of in
terpreter. Through Wall, Korgan
demanded lo see the ship's trading li
cense. As the vessel carried no li
cense none could lie shown. The po
llcnuin then asked if there was any |
liquor aboard and was informed th,ut j
Jhcre was a small quantity intended
for the use of the owners. The po
liceman was also told that it was not
the intention to trade in the Cape
Serge district as the owners had de
cided to go farther north where trad
ing wjas better. Anderson says that
no trading was done up to this point
aside from a trade made at the de
mand of some of the natives for tea
and tobucco. A small quantity of
those commodities were exchanged
for a couple of seal skins. The plea
was un^iviling, however, as the police
man immediately ordered the thirty or
more natives who were aboard the
vessel to unload her on the ice.
While the cargo was being thrown
ashore, the remainder of the crowd of
natives all of whom were armed,
stayed behind the ice hummocks a
short distance from the ship as if in
readiness to {attack in case resistence
was made. Anderson demurred to the
proceedings but was told that the
Russian governor gave orders last
winter to seize the cargo of all vessels
having liquor aboard, regardless of
the quantity. Anderson declares that
his belief that the whole proceeding
was without ijauthority is based on
the fact that all of the trade goods
were not unloaded. Among other
supplies left aboard was a large
quantity of flour hut this was appar
ently not wanted. Tea, tohuceo land
rifles were, in good demand apparent
ly as the case of rifles aboard was at
once broken open and the guns dis
tributed among the men while there
was no attempt to prevent the nn
tives looting the remainder of the
cargo. Anderson says that the whole
proceeding appeared to him like pi
racy as no attempt was made to keep
the goods together and all the native*
were allowed to surreptitiously earr>^H
off anything they could conceal.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals for purchase or rental of
one or two boilers of not less than 80
horse power, Scotch marine hollers pre
ferred. Must he in good order.
E. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
SHOE REPAIHIHfi
Have your shoes repaired NOW. Lea
ther and supplies have advanced out
side sky high and are hard to procure
at any price. We are well supplied with
materials and will not advance prices
until we are compelled to. Our work is
the very best that can be done.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
NOTICE
i i i I
<■ l-adies’ Hats, largo and small.
Shirt Waists, Skirts and Stamped
1 JrOOdS.
D. M. C. Thread.
i
Closing out all House Greses at
75c to $3.U0 each, size 34 to 40|
(
A few odd sizes In Children’s
Dresses. 50c to $1.00.
MRS. J. WANQER
i
Second ave.. opposite Courthouse.
■»
TETLEY’S TEAS
If you have received a coupon ffrom Joseph Tetley & Co. and will pre
sent same at our store, we will give you a 1-4 pound package of Tetley's !
Tea With each 1-4 pound package purchased.
There is no better tea than TKTI.KY’S TKA. II Is refreshing and de- S
llclous, it is from Hie world's flnesl lea gardens of India and Ceylon.
G. P. GOGGIN TBf Q"‘"'y a",rf
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000a00«0
THE NONPAREIL!
I CLOSING OUT SALE (
| NOW GOING ON
THE BIG RUSH FOR BARGAINS j
< Still continues. New goods have been ' | [
| received by the last boats and are now | |
ON SALE
I AT SACRIFICE PRICES I
||: new dresses new Waists New Cents j|
j $20.00 $2.00 $12.00 j!
and up and up and up |
oooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowowoo
* *