THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remembee we receive a fresh shipment of |
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness. b
| D. E. CBOWLEV GROC. CO. |
NEWS NOTES
Thi Flyer brought Jufet Undeberg,
Mrs. Quigley, Walter Nelson and one
other passenger, whose name cannot
be learned, from Solomon yesterdaj
atfernoon and took away on her return
trip tin following: Hans Carlson, A.
Widstead, Walter Nelson and .Joe Silk.
A hcav> surf begun to roll in early
Hus morning under the influence of
sou' east by-east-half-south-east
wind or something of that kind. The
lain, loo, began to pour down. Well,
if we must have some more bad wea
ther we'd better have it and be done
with it before some more passengers
ml i irgo have to lie unloaded.
The Nome Hun Club is making great
preparations for the fall shooting
tom mm tit uti October 15, various
prizes stub as the Dupont trophy, the
Hut toughs trophy, and others to be
i.tiered by local merchants will be con
tested for. There will be at least one
open event for non-members and If
there should hi noilgh entries, good
ptizs will la put up in this event for
the winners.
Judge Tucker is a passenger on the
Umatilla which left Seatle yesterday
morning at n: 15. As the Umatilla will
not reach Nome before the night of
the 27th or possigly the 2Sth, there
will he no session of court until that i
tune, nor will the grand jury session
lie held until then The grand jurors
sunpoenaed for the fall term assem
bled yesterday but were dismissed by
Ihstriei i Jerk Adams until September
2X.
Thi attention of visitors to our city,
engineers, .surveyors, mining experts,
traveling men and all who are interest
ed m the diversified products of Sew
ard peninsula and who are going to
leave within a couple of weeks is call
ed tu the Nugget’s annual Pictorial
mining edition which will he isued
next month. Orders may he left at
Hu Nugget office and your copies will
follow you to your home town b\ mail.
Order before you forget.
Councilman Ross states that the!
plans lot the municipal pumping plant
ue all made and everything connect
'd with it is coming on nicely. The
engine is expected on the Victoria and
tin' pump, which had to he made from
a special design, will come along on
the Umatilla. Work on the bulkhead
is progressing and there will be a
roomy basement on the front of the
lot. As soon as the foundation is
ready the building will lie moved from
opposite the Pioneer building and
placed in position. The present cal
culation is that the building will be
ready by the time the machinery gets
here.
A recent arrival from Marshall says
that the roads there are simply fright
ful. No government road building has
been done there as yet and the trails
now followed are a fearful strain on
man and beast. The poor horses wal
low along up to their bellies in mud
and are strained and worn out by even
a short trip. Pedestrians trudge along
in hip boots hunting the best places
on the sides of the trail. These best
places are nigger heads and moss
which is as hard to walk on as mud.
YUKON MARINE.
Alaska up Uatnpart.
Canadian up Stewart 8 a. m.
Casca up Carmack ti a. m.
Davis at Fort Gibbon.
Dawson up Rampart 17th.
Hazelhurst at Gibbon.
Jacobs at Gibbon.
Julia II with barge up Nenana 11
a. m., 20th.
Minneapolis at Chena.
Nasntlin up Dawson 5 a, m.
Sarah with three barges up St.
Michael for Gibbon 20th.
Seattle No, 3 at Gibbon.
Reliance at Nenana.
Schwatka with thwo barges up Tol
ovana 7 a. m.
Selkirk leaves Dawson 1 p. m. up.
Shushanna at Chena.
Siliella with barge up Holy Cross
2:30 a. in. 2t0h.
Susie with five barges up Melozi 20th.
Tatiana one barge up Nenana 5 a. m.
Whitehorse in Whitehorse.
Yukon two barges down Circle tilth.
BERLIN DENIES ATTEMPTED
MURDER BY GERMAN ATTACHE
International News Service.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.—Official denial
is made of the alleged account issu
ing from Rome of an attempt by the
German military attache at Athens to
murder former Premier Venizelos.
HOLLANDERS SEE
ZEPPEELIN FLEET
International News Service.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 21.—A fleet of
eleven Zeppelin airships are reported
to have been seen proceeding in a
Southly direction. They were too high
to be fired at, though over Holland
territory.
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
FALL
HATS
a
i.
" Heady tu wear Spurt and Nobbv
.
tailored Huts in all sizes and
’ colors corduroy, velveteen, felt
and velvet shapes. Prices $1.50
i to $7.50. i
; ; I
MR5. J. W ANGER
Second uve.. opposite Courthouse. i
1
When Ordering
Insist on
Ktainier
Dale Seer
This Style at I
$5.00 I
is one of the classy boots |
we are showing for Fall
wear. j
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
BI6 FLOODS IN CHINA
MAKE MILLIONS SUFFER
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Millions
of people in China are hornless and
without food. The greatest floods ever
remembered are pouring down the
Yang-tze-kiang and Honng-ho rivers,
overflwoing their banks, flooding th -
iawlands, and sweeping away houses,
cattle, house-boats and everything
moveble in irresistabla torrents.
Not only are millions of people w ith
out shelter and the means to sustain
life but their crops have been destroy
ed or swept away and there will be
a stringent shortage of fond during
the coming winter.
Much rain has fallen all sinner keep
ing tl^? livers’ bank full and it onlj
remained for the autumnal rains to bfl
unusually heavy to bring about the re
cent unprecented floods. The crops
all over China have been light owing to
too much rain and the whole popula
tion Is facing a winter shortage.
To aid the sufferers the American
Red Cross Society whose headquar
ters are here, have issued an urgent
appeal to all people of the United
States lo make contributions so that
aid may be sent as soon as possible
and in quantities that will relieve the
situation to some degree.
Subscribe N'ou for tlie N'tiffget
GERMAN ATTACHE TRIES
TO KILL VENI2EL0S
.nternational News Service.
LONDON Sept. 21.—A Central News
dispatch from Rome is authority for
the statement that the German min
tary attache at Athens yesterday at
tempted to assassinate former Pre
mier Venizelos. The attempt was un
successful.
The German army officer was roused
to a high pitch uf anger because of
the ultimatum delivered to Germany
yesterday by Greec anil he well knew
that the present hostility among
Greeks is due in great measure Jo the
attitude of Venizelos while premier so
when they met face to face the Ger
man unable to control his anger began
the murderous attack.
AUSTRIAN CONSCRIPTIOT
LEFT TO REFERNDUNI
International News Service.
MKIillOl'RNE, Sept. 21.—The noeil
for men to tiring the gretit war to a
successwul conclusion and the falling
off of recruits has brought the ques
tion of conscription to the front.
If Great Brithaln and her allies do
not win this war the terrible losses
of Australia will have been in vain,
and the needed men are not offering
themselves.
Conscription is demanded by those
who have suffered and is also bitter
ly opposed.
The Australian parliament has vot
ed that the matter bo left to the peo
ple themselves and has ordered an
early referendum. If th popular voice
favors conscription, it will] become
law and there will be no escape from
army service except for physical dis
ability.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
BIG GUN BURSTS ON
BATTLESHIP MICHIGAN
international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—While at
target practice in Chespeake bay this
afternoon a twelve inch gun of the
battleship Michigan burst seriously in
juring one man.
So reports Captain Brittain, com
mander of the ship. He further states
that the turret is badly injured. No
cause for the accident is assigned.
.i WILL PEOPLE SAY?
TONIGHT AT DREAM
Mine. Petrova, the noted emotional
actress, who has a long list of mar
velous successes, on both the stage
and screen, will lie seen tonight at the
Dream in the powerful five part fea
ture picture, "What Will People Say?”
a Metro wonderplay. This strong fea
ture is a picturazlation of the novel of
the same name, written by Rupert
Hughes, the well known novelist and
dramatist, Mme. Potrva is supported
by a strong cast, which includes Fritz
de Lint, and other talented stage and
screen artists. The story of “Wliat
I Will People Say?” is a vital one of to
day, and deals with the problem,
which confornts a young woman who
is used to every luxury, of choosing
between the man of her heart and a
man of wealth and effluence. There
arc scores of big and thrilling moments
in the production and Mme. Petrova is
seen at her best, in a role that is
specially adapted to her marvelous ta
lents.
WEATHER REPORT,
September 20, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 46; min., 94.
.Barometer—29.781 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Calm.
Precipitation—.01 inch,
Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.
—Adv.
ELECTION CARD8 PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
BULGARS CLAIM
< WON VICTORY
NEAR FLORINA
International News Service.
SOFIA, Sept. 21.—An official state
ment declares that the Bulgars have
made further gains in the Fiorina sec
tor as the result of a furious battle
lasting over two days.
The Bulgarian advance was desper
ately made in the face of heavy artil
lery and machine gun fire and fifteen
hundred metres of trenches were oc
cupied. These were held despite re
peated counter attacks.
The losses on both sides have been
heavy. Great activity on this sector
stil Icontinues.
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One.
The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or apply a plaster to the back if
the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Alaskans residents
would do well to profit by the follow
ing example:
Mrs. M. I. Davis, 296 VVeidler 8t.,
ITotland, Ore.,s ays: "For years I had
a great deal of trouble with my back
and kidneys. Sharp pains would catch
me and it seemed as if my back was
giving out on me. My kidneys acted
too frequently, causing much annoy
ance, Doan's Kidney Bills rid mo of
the pains. My back got strong and
well and my kidneys became normal.
1 have had no severe attacks of that
kind since."
Brice, 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney (remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Bills—the same that
Mrs. Davis had. Foater-Milburn Co.,
Brops., Buffalo, N. Y.
Dream Theater
TONIGHT ONLY
Metro Picture Co.
PRESENTS
Mme. PETROVA
IN
WHAT WILL
PEOPLE SAY?
A 5 Act Drama of Modern Society
Adm. 25c.
BRIQUETS versus COMPORT
Why fret and worry over the shortage of coal or the burning of
Briquets to keep you warm and comfortable during these cold frosty
nights now with us, and which sm.dr. the chill clear to the bones un
less rightfully protected, when the warmest Fluffy Down Quilts and
Blankets which we are now offering, will assure you of all the comforts '
and warmth mankind could wish or seek, and at prices, well look them
over and be agreeably surprised. Then as another suggestion to com
fort ana relief of those suffering from Rheumatism, you will be more
than pleased, if you will rest those painful joints and muscles on one
of our quality mattresses placed on the top of our springy springe.
Let us have that one third of our life spent in bed, spent in solid
comfort.
G. P. GOGGIN --ZZ2JZ
HEINZ
57 Varieties have at
Moller’s Grocery '
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SLK WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS, ,
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THE NONPAREIL
j THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES j:
| EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
§ In Cotton and Down I
CIMFORTERS
| PRICED FROM I
$2.25 to $20.00 |
§ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. I
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