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THEN USE HOLLYKURST
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these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. GO
BY BUYING CLOTHES HERE NOW
HELLO MEN !
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS, OVERCOATS, GORGE ITS
20% DISCOUNT fob cm
HELLO BOYS
We are Closing out our complete I*
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50% DISCOUNT fo« im
GEO. E. LOMEN & 00.
The Home of Hart. Schaffnei <5i
NANCE O'NEIL AT DREAM.
Tonight I'rincess Romanoff, a six
part drama based on Sardou's famous
Fedora" with .Vance O’Neil in the
title role will be presented tit th<
Dream. No more intense or absorb
ing drama has ever been presented in
Nome. Besides Miss O’Neil the cast
includes such celebrities as Jane Gor
don, Dorothy Bernard, Lilian Barge,
Jane Miller. Clifford Bruce, Stuart
Holmes and Edgar Davenport, all
Broadway stars. It is a strong and
sensational plat and is full of thrills
throbs, intrigues and passion. Shows
will start at 7, 8:30 and 10 sharp.
YUKON MARINE.
Alaska up Rampart.
Hazelhurst down Hot Springs.
Jacobs up Eagle.
Reliance at Chenu.
Sarah at St. Michael.
Seattle 3 up Forty mil< .
Sehwatka up Rampart
Sibilla up Eagle.
Susio at St. Michael.
Washburn up Fort Yukon.
Yukon up Fort Y'ukon.
Kelly at Tolovana.
Shushanna at Nonane.
Mutt at Nenanu.
Bud down Kokrlncs.
No report from Dawson.
WEATHER REPORT.
October 8, 1916.
Temperature—Max., 46: min. 40.
Barometer—29.537.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—HE , 23 miles pet bom.
Brecipltatlonl—.18 Inch.
\m-I it . * id Juhan.son hud ii s ju no
(.■hanged . m and w. ; . in It
tiii to e!' a -hi; nn Saturday.
The ii\ n a life nn Portland bench
which vias cleaned up today is esti
hinted, so t ,* a id by .Mr. Pindeben
in in- in ! h ■ neighborhood of $226,000
Kd Johnson, ,1. ulsoh, Axel Jolinsor
and (Cliin r Adams wen up for tri
this a fti , mi in tin: district eour
Thi i pie led guilty . ml u i urn
Johnson wn: fined $250 on two count
iraiking a lot i* tine of $500. Th
others received $100 each, $50 on en<
count.
The Shi ■ i Wav go in today i
noon after lying three days hehtn
Sledge islnn i. She brought 2t pa;
Kongers from the north and they ho
one of th. roughest trips ever expert
enced in these waters. It was a stn
ssion of storms making the trip
long one. Among those from the Sii
vi i Wan- is s Pars Guadersun u I
■ ,une from Dim. cu t. The mystei ■
of how he happened to arrive from ti ■
eastward on a bout from the westward
is explained when it i; stated that 1
came from the Koyuk on the Nont;
which passed Nome on Saturday a
she spi d 'o the shelter of Sledge >
and when Judge Gunderson we
aboard the Silver Wave. The otic
boat, behind the island during tl .
storm iv;ts the Trader.
HEIN
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammamc - - i cse* ' ar *.w? -yrwrg^jia.
NEWS NOTES
It ' • i nt I < 1'iolinlili that Mrs. I.o
mm nil Miss Helena Lomen will
leave soon for a winter outside.
There \vill_ be a dance tonight at
Burgh hall with the Nome orchestra
furnishing the music.
Delos Lovell, brother of Curley Lov
ell. a Dime crek magnate arrived from
Dime creek on Saturday night and will
return at once.
The Victoria got in yesterday at 4
p. m. hut owing to the heavy swell
Hit mail could not be put ashore until
this morning.
Frank Warsing who has been drill
ing extensively on the Diamond L
claim will start his winter operations
in a few days.
There seems to lie plenty of coal
now on the ships in ihe roadstead. The
1 Victoria has 1000 tons, the Juneau
a ini the Valdez 600, so that a
shortage does not seem imminent.
-K
There will lie a regular meeting of
tin Chamber of Commerce on Wednes
'! \ evening at K:30. All members are
u quested to attend as business of
brought up.
Tin weoklj meeting of the council
will take place tonight probably with
ll members present as Dr. Wesley,
wiio has been elected to the place
formerly occupied by Thompson, will
j he initiated.
_
II dance Salurda.v night In Ihe
of tie North at their hall was
vi r\ enjoyable function. .More than
fifty Couples were on the floor. Music
s furnished In Miss Johnson and
Burgh and fine collation was
i « rved.
—
Work has been resumed on the
ii.dill.i and if weather conditions
ll s' it for Si. Michael and way
! ports.
Tin- Wonder creek dredge of the
me Consolidated Dredging Company
which was wrecked and sunk in its
pond last spring is now being dis- |
: mantled preparatory to rebuilding it j
■ a I.ii-ger and stronger scale. It will
. i mini operations m-.xl spring In the I
same locality. : •
ili Mecg.-tn and associates are)
ng preparations to install a stamp |
il on their free milling quartz prop- 1
••rt\ at Bluff. There is a fine show
ing of ore there and it is the opinion
of many who have loked it over that
large and prominent rock mining will
I"- m progress in the near future. j
Jens Madeden and Chris Madsden
got tired of waiting longer at Solomon
where the Hum on which they left the
Kovuk for Nome lay storm bound. So
they started out on fot to meet a rig
' they had ordered and arrived on Sat
i id a \ night. They report very fair
I v and bright prospects for the camp.
_ |
The Bioncer Mining Company is j
making a big clean-up today on Little
creek. It is said that it may be a
record-breaker. Quite a number of
people including Flodine, Webb, some
' of the Stone engineers, and others
went out this morning to witness the ;
'proceedings.
_ I
Billy Marx of Crowley's received a
letu r by the Umatilla saying that his
sister whom he has not seen for years
| has Just been married to Archie Jor
1 dan of Seattle and that they are now
on a bridal trip to Oregon and Cali
fornia. Mr. Jordan is a nephew of
Mrs. Cobb of this city and holds an
executive position with the Seattle
Lighting company.
The conversion last summer of the
Blue Boose dredge at Council City
from a wood burner to a semi-Diesel
type has resulted in a serious loss to
those who used to cut wood in that
vicinity. The dredge formerly required
about $15,000 worth of wood for a
season's run, and quite a number of
men relied on the cordwood industry
for winter employment. The new type
engine is of course much more econ
omical for the dredge people.
It is understood that the stewards
from tho Umatilla who were fined last
.week the sum of $300 each for larceny
In a store have all succeeded in rais
ing the amounts of their fines and that
they will be free today so that they
can rejoin their ship. One of them has
already disbursed the needed sum and
the other two seem to have made ar
rangements to that end. J. F. Hobbes
was their attorney.
Tonight the Engle hall will put on a
big show for the entertainment of its
growing list of patrons. The head
liner is "Their Hour,” a two part fea
| ture of a strongly romantic type star
ring Cleo Madison in the leading fe
male role. Is there need of more be
ing said? A brillaint one reel Imp
drama, the up-to-date kind, entitled
"The Story the Clock Told,” is one
with a grip and never flagging inter
est all its own. Two comedies pro
vide the laughs: dandy little skits of
the lighter sort entitled "Tom’s Choice"
and "Koine Nightmare." Altogether it
is a classy show.
The grand jury finished its labors
on Saturday afternoon and made its
final report as follows:
We, the grand jury impanelled Oc
tober 3 ,1916, have completed the in
vestigation of all matters presented to
us by the district attorney and others
and have returned nine true bills and
elighteen not true bills. This work
necessitated examining forty five wit
nesses.
“In addition we have investigated
conditions in the federal Jail at Nome, j
Alaska, and find that institution in aV
respects satisfactory.
"Respectfully submitted,
"JOE CHILBERG, Foreman."
Charles Karlyn, an employe of the
Julian dredge, had the misfortune ear
ly this morning to fall among the
maheinery in Nome way and to be bad
ly injured. A call was sent to town
at once for Dr. Mustard and a team
from W. J. Rowe’s to bring in the in
lured man. On reaching the dredge
Or. Mustard administered immediate
treatment such as was possible under
the conditions and then brought his
patient to Holy CrCoss hospital where
he dressed the wounds and took a
great many stitches. Karlyn’s right
leg was badly lacerated from the hip
down, but no bones were broken. He
is expected to recover with no perma
nent disability.
Th Eskimo which is published by
the bureau of education, edited by
Dyfed Evans, and printed by the Nug
get, issues from the press today. The
present number is entirely readable
from beginning to end. A simply
worded, lucid article on the reindeer
situation addressed to Eskimos is the
principal contribution. It deals clear
ly with the ownership of deer by na
tives and whites and contains good ad
vice to the former as to their duties in
the matter. The editorial squibs are
exceptionally bright. In addition to
many items of interest and some short
verse by Mrs. Darling there arc two
talks to Eskimos by experienccil rein
deer natives on the subject of the
care of the herds and these are rich
because of the unusual English con
struction in which they aro framed.
The advice to Eskimos throughout the
little monthly paper is so sensible that
no reasonable person can help endors
ing it in every detail.
A. A. Allan received a letter in the
recent mall from his daughter Fay In
which she tells of the death of Jack
McMillan. Jack was a dog who eight
| years ago was Fink's lender. Suhse
qucntly he came Into the possession
of Allan A- Darling, and about five
years gao Mrs. Darling took him to
Berkeley, Cal., to end his days. There
he became the pet and friend of the
Allan children and their associates.
He also made friends with everybody.
At the Han Krancisco fair he custom
arily helped in the reception of noted
guests gravely sitting on his haunches
and exeending his paw which was
shaken by doens of governors, senators
and other prominent people.
Jack McMillan was killed by an
auto a couple of weeks ago by acci
dent and partly because as the letter
says, "he did not think anybody would
harm him." All of his child friends
and many others shed tears because
of the death of the good old fellow. He
lies buried unlder'the rose bushes of
the Darling home where the Allans
now live. Many children brought
flowers to put on tho grave.
The Valdez hus returned to the road
stead after tin extended stay in north
ern waters, W. It. Hintze, Kotzebue
sound agent of the Alaska Steamship
Company, who %vas on the Valdez says
that the trip to Kotzebue was fine in
all respects but that the Valdez was
storm bound at Teller for several days.
The greatest difficulty of all was in
taking tin ore from York. One of the
unfort unit to features of the operations
between Teller and York was the loss
of a lighter belonging to WhWtard &■
Barnett of Teller. This lighter and
tho launch Kotzebue belonging also l
to Whittard & Barnett were being j
towed und broke away in the strong |
1 uortherl} wind. The lighter went out
to sea and has not been seen since.
The launch * a ” f-.i two days and
its fate was unknown during that pe
riod. Then the wind having abated it
reappeared. It had made foi shelter
behind cape rince of Wales. The work
of loading on the tin ore at York was
a precarious undertaking. The llghtei
Ing was done with native skin boats
and ship's boats. Owing to a succes
sion of storms the Valdez was forced
to return to Teller several times as
there is no good holding ground at
York. After great delays and much
hard work about 35 tons of the ore
were got aboard and about 20u empty
oil drums. The Valydez ceased oper
ations only when the surf got so bad
that the small boats capsized every
time they tried to get through. It is
not known how much ore was left be
hind hut probably half of it was taken.
As there are several horses aboard the
Valdez did not lie behind Sledge isl
and on her return trip while waiting
fur the storm to subside but stood out
to sea under slow headway
owing to the late sailing of the last
trip of the Victoria for Nome, it Is
earnestly requested that ell orders
for freigat be placed In Seattle prior
October 10th to effe t dT-oy. H. A.
Carroll, agent of the Alaska Steam
ship Company has received request
from Seattle to this effect
Hickory for basket sleds at Pros
ser’s Harness Shop. Black 5.
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Let us send you a sack—make as
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G. P. GOGGIN
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