THEN USE HOLLYHURST I
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY IGROC. 00
i -■ -1 ■ _ ■■■■ a. ~ 1 ■— 'Ji 1 ■■ 'wg— —1i" Ji.
, ... n, ■■ u—imi i l1-1-!
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY FAST
BY BUYING CLOTHES HERE NOW
HELLO MEN!
Hart SchaHner & Mar*
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GORDON HATS
20% DISCOUNT for cash
HELLO BOYS!
We are Closing out our complete line of
BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
50% DISCOUNT for cash
GEO. E. LOMEN & CO.
S The Home of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothing.
- -
YUKON MARINE.
Alaska up Fort Yukon.
Huzelhurst at Gibbon.
Jacobs up Yukon Crossing.
Relance at Ntnanu.
Sarah at St. Michael.
Schwatku up Rampart.
Susie at St. Michael.
Yukon with barge up Circle.
Washburn up Circle.
Xo report from Dawson
WEATHER REPORT.
October 9, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 46; min., 36.
Barometer—29.717 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—SW.. 5 miles per hour.
Precipitation—.10 inch.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In Hu United Slates Commission
er's Court for the precinct of Council
City, Second Judicial Division, Terrl
tor> of Alaska
I X PROBATE.
In Bn- matter of the esttn>- of Will
iam J Taylor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given of the ap- |
pointin' nl and qualiflcation of the un
dersigned as administrator of the es
tat' of William J. Taylor, deceased,
nd that persons having claims against
lid estate are hereby required to pre
ent sain.. verified as required by law
in tlie undersigned at Council, Alaska,
within six months of the first publlca- i
lion of this notice.
Dated this 12th day of September, A. (
D.. 1916.
WILLIAM 11. BLACK,
Vdministrator of Estate of William
J. Taylor, deceased.
Sept. 19 £6, Oct. 3, lu. j
SINKING FAILS TO
RESTRAIN SHIPPING
'11tei national News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Although
creating something of u sensation the
action of the German submarines in
sinking British and other vessels along
the eastern coast has had practically
no effect in restraining shipping. Ves
sels are leaving the same as usual. It
is reported that many allied warships
ore concentrating along the commere
routes.
The Bowling alley for members only
will be opened this evening and fc
the winter.
NOTICE.
As the Nome Brewery is going to clos
indefinetely, the Northern and Head
quarters Saloons wish to notify the
customers that from October 1st ,191i
only Rainier Draft Beer will be sold i
their places at 12*/2 cents per glass
Hickory for basket sleds at Pros
ser’s Harness Shop. Black 5.
Everybody in Nome is interested
the movement for good roads and lor
r. ads h ading from Nome to the plant
. ill. a Inch this center should Ito cm -
ncctcd. Tnis subject will be covert 1
fully In the Nugget's Pictorial Minli.
Edition which will Issue from the pre
next month. Get in your orders ear
and send copies where they will do tl
most good.
Wave the Daily Nugget do yin.
Job Printing Reasonable iotas a
sured.
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
| This Style at J
$5.00 ■
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
I P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
j
NEWS NOTES
[ Thu Silver Wave leaven this after
noon for St. Michael and way ports
with mail and passengers.
People who insist on flesh killed
beef are pleased to find out^that the
Pacific Cold Storage Company receiv
ed a large consignment of this meat on
tne Victoria.
The Victoria loft this morning for
St. Michael to unload her freight for
that place. She will return in a day
of two and finish lightering her cargo
fo’ Nome.
A white auto tire was found by A.
t Stewart yesterday afternoon on the
r i •.! from Little creek to the Bes
sie. I'c picked it up and left It at the
bust of the first telephone polo west
<f th< Bcscsie where the owner may
get I'.
A. C. Stewart lias finished his drain
age tunnel on Boulder creek. The face
of the tunnel reached bedrock on Sun
day night and the ground is fifty feet
deep at this place. The tunnel is 1700
feet long and runs through thawed
ground all the way but no timbering
was required as the grounds stands
op perfectly. Mr. Stewart is now
hoisting and sluicing and will take
out a winter dump during the cold
months.
The I'matilla sails tonight at 5:30
j for Solomon, Golovin and St. Michael.
! She is expected to reach St. Michael
| at daybreak on Thursday and as only
! about five hours will ho needed to un
load her freight for that point, she
should start hack for Nome by noon
atr.ving here in time to take on pas- j
s« .gerr for the outside on Thursday j
night or early Friday morning.
"— _——
The question is frequeutl> asked
whether any more boats will run to
Candle this fall. In answering this
question Oscar Swan, purser of the
Silver Wave, says that it is doubtful
whether his boat will be able to make
another trip. There have been so many
delays this fall on all trips that the
| Silver Wave has been unable to keep
j tc her schedule and while no definite
! answer can be given for a few days it
is most probable that another Candle
trip will not be made.
The Silver Wave brought from
northern ports the following passen- j
gets. Deering, John Lyon, Julius Knut
sen, S. Schaffer, G. Hooley, Valentine
i S. Assort’, B. Assoff, C. Thiele, J.
Sheridan, B. Cahill. From Keewallk,
J. Berglund, Leo. Lowenherz, Arthur:
Nylander, Mrs. Vadridge, Miss Ida
i
Fulton, I’. Itaane. From Kotzebue,
Joel, a native. From York, Mar. Wil
son. From Teller, Clark, Vanderbog
en, Latherdeal and J. Anderson. |
Tonight the Eagle hall will put on
one of the Dyreda Art film features "A
Daughter of the People" with Laura
Sawyer, Frederick De Belleville, and
Itobert Broderick in the leading roles.
It is the story of Silliman, the cotton
magnate who shuts his mills, causing
rnuoh suffering to the town. Dell
Hamilton is in love with Sam Lloyd,
the young engineer of the mill and
this forms the subject matter of the
play. The picture work and the act
ing is particularly good.
Sweepstakes enthusiasts have begun :
to cast envious looks on the solid !
gold cup in Mueller’s window. They
think that this cup would fit in very :
well indeed with the other trophies
I to be put up for the great Alaska
I classic and some of them are casting
about to find a way to make it the i
temporary property of the Kennel club I
to become later the property of some I
crack dog team owner. It Is thought
to ,be the first solid gold cup ever
brought to Nome.
We are all dependant oil the miner
for prosperity. The miner is depend
ant on open transportation for his
supplies. We both need more roads.
You need 'em; everyone need 'em.
Don't be asleep forever. Got In and
dig for what we need. Send a copy of
the Nugget Mining und Dredging
Journal, pictorial edition to some one
with influence who can help us get
what we must have to prosper. The
need for roads, trail and other im
provements fully set forth. Send In
your subscription now 50c per copy, $5
per dozen.
A. Wittenberg and his wrecking
crew are still on the sand dunes near
Shismureff as the Silver Wave on her
return from Kotzebue was unable to
pick them up on account of the storm
which necessitated her standing well
off from shore. What progress tho
Wittenberg party has made towards
saving the Sea Wolf and her cargo is
not known.
The moving picture season began on
Sunday night at Candle. Such a crowd
was present that a second run was
necessary to enable them all to see the
pictures. The light was good and
there were no waits. During the first
show them was no standing room left.
The Candle show gets Its films through
the coutesy of Code and Clarke of
the Dream and many of the best
Dream features will be shown in the
northern city. It is stated that the
regular shows at Candle are the far
thest north moving pictures exhibit
ed regulnrl) in the world.
Mr. Kay D. Clarke is in town after
a summer’s work on his graphite
property in the Sawtooth mountains
in the Imuruk basin. He has large
deposits of high grade graphite on his
ground and mined a considerable
quantity this summer about 100 tons
; of which were to have been sent to
' New York as a sample shipment, the
I Dixon people being the consignees.
! But as the caterpillar traction which
was to have hauled It to the water's
edge did not arrive until September
l’6 it was useless to try to make the
shipment this fall. Mr. Clarke Is go
ing outside on the Umatilla nnd will
return next spring to resume opera
tions. He says that the caterpillar
as a means of transportation is a dem
onstrated success.
Mr. Deo Dowenherz, vice president
and general manager of the Keewallk
.\Iining Company arrived yesterday an
the Silver Wave. He has been in
charge of the company’s operations
in the Candle section during the past
summer. He reports that operations
around C'nndle have in general been
profitable the past summer though his
own (concern lost about six weeks
owing to a shortage of water in mid
sumjner. He says that operations were
still in progress on Johnny Bull hill
when he left. His company operated
a Itublee elevator most of the season
but closed down a short time since.
The weather turned cold in September
for a few nights blit opened up again
and work is doubtless still in prog
ress. He reports considerable activi
ty in tlio Candle district practically
all of tho operators having done well.
"Slim" llydee non Bear creek had a
good season as did also Sundqust,
Dutidberg and others.
Captain William Thompson of the
Russian schooner Trader says that he
will not return to Nome again to buy
his trading stock. He has reached this
decision not because he does not pre
fer the goods he is able to buy of
Nome merchants but because he cun
not afford the delay, and the expense
caused bj the delay, which occurs
from lack of harbor facilities. Here Is
a strong argument in favor of a chan
nel into Snake river suitable for small
schooners. Because of tho lack of such
a harbor Captain Thompson’s ten
thousand dollars, or so, for his sup
plies will go to the Russian ships ply
ing along tho Siberian coast. Capt.
Thompson says that if such a harbor
shall be built he will return to Nome
for his supplies as will also many
other Siberian traders who now buy
It Will
Not Cost
You a Penny
to try Occident Flour for the Russell
Miller Milling Company will stand back
of your investment with an iron-clad,
money-back guarantee which we will
cheerfully carry out for them.
Let us send you a sack—make as
many bakings as you choose from it—then if
you are not willing to say it beats any other flour
you haveused, your money comes back forthe asking.
There are many convincing reasons for the superiority of Occident
Quality which we will not attempt to enumerate here. We rest content
upon giving you the very best reason—proof in th$ flour itself by trial
without risk to you.
G. P. GOGGIN
. i ■ ■ ■ ULJfw . -- — — ,-g
Dream Theater
T0-NI6HT
SALISBURYS PIGTURES
OF
WILD ANIMAL
LIFE
IN
AMERICA
6 PARTS 6
Adm. 25c
elsewhere because of their objection
to the open roadstead.
The regular council meeting last
night was attended by all members In
cluding the new member, Dr. Wesley.
City Clerk Grimm read a communi
cation from the clerk of the school
board asking for money to pay tho
salaries of teachers. Later on a mo
tion was passed to the effect that a
warrant be drawn in favor of the
school board for the sum required.
Councilman Itose reported that the
j roof of the city jail leaks but he did
not favor fixing it as the new quarters
will be moved into so soon.
McAllister reported three fires dur
ing the month of September none of
which caused any loss.
Councilman Itose pointed out that
it is the custom for the city to appro
priate the sum of $25 towards the
maintenance of the lights on the top
of the steeple of the Catholic church
It was moved, seconded and passed
that that a sum be so appropriated.
Mayor Blake named Dr. Wesley as
chairman of the finance committee
and Councilman Bose as chief of po
lice. The mayor also congratulated
the city on obtaining the services of
the new member, Dr. Wesley.
The willingness of Capt. Bayne to
fix the sidewalk on his street if the
city would furnish the lumber was
reported by Councilman Poteet and
the matter was referred to the street
committee. The matter of the dog
pound being undermined by tho action
of the waves was referred to the po
| lice committee.
A discussion ensued us to the moving
of the McLean building which had
1 been decided on at previous meeting.
It began by Councilman Rose stating
that Prosser hud no idea of closing
up the alley giving egress to the beach
on East Front street. No further ac
tion was taken.
The protest of the Seattle National
bank concerning the taxes on the Os
good estate were referred to the
' finance committee and adjournment
> followed.
I
LOST—Three cornered watch fob,
mcdulllon, old ivory and nuggets.
Finder return to this office. Reward.
Republicans should remember that
the number of Delegates to go to the
next Territorial Convention is based
upon the vote cast for Attorney-Gen
eral.
Do you want Fifty or Ten?—Adv.
PREPARE
Commence by securing your room at
tho
ELITE HOTEL AND BATHS
Where there is always an abund
ance of hot and cold water on hand.
Best accommodation In town.
Always kept comfortable.
Steam heat.
Cor. Front and B streets.
/ . ‘"o
/ lates/stv /
/ /
L .EMpQRiuiu /
/§&
I ^ Pa?eCe'Vec'
I ,New Vorl sf /
I ^'es, S^tZn^ ' /
I ltlcoats I
I ' "sses and Ch/.w /
/?odBooo00oooo_°Ur ne'v Mock lnaP*et j