TROOPS CALLED TO PROTECT
YUKON MARINE.
August 31, 1010.
Alaska up Chena, 7:30 a. in.
Benehloy at Gibbon.
Davis at St. Michael.
Delta at St. Michael.
Hazelhurst at Gibbon.
Jacobs up Salcha 29th.
Julia B. at St. Michael.
Minneapolis at Chena.
Reliance up Koyukuk river 28th
Sarah with three barges up Kotlik
26th.
Schwatka with four barges down
Holy Cross this evening.
Sibella up Circle 30th.
Susie at Gibboy, scheduled to sail
for St. Michael this evening.
Tannna with two barges up Gibbon
for Fairbanks 6:30 a. in.
Yukon with two barges at Hoi
Springs up bound.
No report front Dawson.
OVERSTOCKED.
J o l In* puMtv.—
We have just finished stock taking,
and tlnd timr are heavily overstocked
so are making enormous reductions in
Hardware as mum ns oO per cent in
riain lines. Notwithstanding immense
advances outside, especially in Hard
ware and Metal Hoods, we are still sell
ing on the basis of goods purchased the
past two or three years.
\\> will sell for cash on'y at these
prices, and for a limlte . time, until we
bring our stock down to the re.julre
ments of the camp.
it you nave an order to be tilled, let
us figure on it; we ran save you money.
\\ have proved It to others, we can
prove It to you.
l'Ai:iilN(j AND nt:.\.\ COMPANY.
FOR SALE.
DO It SALK Ait Holland stove, No.
400. Ir.<|iii;*c over the old postofflee
building.
International New* Service.
LIMA. Ohio, Aug. SI. Lima is to- |
day in tin* throes »>f excitement over
the action of .1 mob of whites who at
tempted to storm tin city prison in an
endeavor to lynch a negro who ns- i
saulted a white woman day before
s esterday.
The mob which attacked the jail all |
hut killed the sheriff and injured a |
naif dozen guards and others who
came to iiis assistance, in their efforts I
to get at the negro.
i persistent efforts of the crowd
finally resulted in a call for troops
: a I a portion of a company of guards
men are now protecting the negro
tioi i further attempts of the blood mud
mot.
I'he wildest excitement prevails over
the brutal assault committed by the ^
n-H o who is said to have admitted
his guilt.
5 CENTS PER POUND
D. E. CROWLEY
NEWS NOTES
Zed, the unfortunate victim of the
Northwestern accident, is reported
still unconscious in the hospital anil I
his recovery is very doubtful.
An Kskimo woman, the wife of Ks
kimo Tom of Solomon, died in the hos
pital Sunday morning and was buried
in the Kskimo burial ground.
Mr, an Mrs. Joe Klein i xpect to
leave for Marshall City on the next
trip of the Silver Wave and will p 10 a -
bly remain in the new camp for some
time.
—
Owing tfi the sudden rise of the surf
list night, the roadstead is again clear
of vessels, except for the Genevieve
which is reported lying far out. The
Arctic has gone to Sledge island a,nd
Itn remainder of the mosquito fleet
have betaken themselves to the river.
+ -
v radio message to the local station
from the coast guard cutter Rear at
eight thirty five this morning stated
that the vessel was a couple of miles
west of Sledge island anil would ar
rive at noon today provided that the
sen did not get any roughter.
The well known features of Judge
Geo. Id. Schofield, republican candi
date for attorney general, are very
much in evidence today owing to the
distribution of a large number of cam
paign cards hearing his likeness in half
loin by n republican dub committee
yesterday afternoon.
Ttie possibility of a general tieup of
the railroads has caused a great flurry
in the minds of a number of Nomeitos
whose wives are visiting in the east
at present. In a number of eases the
perturbed ones have forwarded urgent
missives to their better half to set
out for the Kacitie coast at once while
the going is still good.
The Flyer pulled out for Solomon
yi sterday almost immediately after
arrival^ The following passengers
were taken through the high surf ;n
a dm by the coast guard boys: Nick
Bargt , Kat Barge, \rtliur Mails and
one olto i man, all of whom were
hound for Topkok to work on thej
Brower drill.
—
\ report from the steamship Ktna
tilia at eight last evening stated that
11Kacific coast liner was then seven-!
i
ty si yen miles north of Gape Suricheff.
The cape ill question is located a
short distance this side of Knirnuk
pass. Kioviding adverse weather does
i ol delay tie steamer should arrive
i
here some time before midnight on
Friday.
- i
The Ituby Record Citizen reports
Itiiil Territorial Mining Inspector Ma
loney arrived in Ruby on ihe lifth inst.
and commenced his inspection of the
mining operations of that section. The
Citizen states that the inspector had
in mind a visit lo the new Tolstoi dis
trict and would afterward proceed to
Marshall City and Nome.
The remains of the late Richard
Kenton were laid to rest in the Bel
mont l'oint cemetery this morning af
ter services commencing at 9 a. m. in
the Catholic church. The funeral
procession was lengthy and the Fed
eral Rubor 1'nion was largely repre
sented owing to the deceased having
been a member of the Sailors union
at the time of his death.
Among those arriving on the last
trip of the Arctic were the crew late
ly employed at the Rost River Tin
mine, which as been closed down for
Ilie time being. The reason for the
closing down of the mine has not been
made public nor are there any intima
tions as to when operations will be
continued. The mill which was taken
to Teller early last spring is still at
that place and will probably not he
installed this year.
“A Reason from the Far East" is
Ihe topliner at the Eagle shows to
night and stars Dorothy Phillips as
the Chinese Indy in a two part ro
mance with Ben Wilson cleverly act
ing the school ^teacher. Raindrops
and Girls is a Sterling comedy with
as many laughs as raindrops on a
showery day. Wheels within Wheels
affords Murdock Muctjuarries a bril
liant opportunity he does not fail in.
as a detective. It is founded upon the
theft of the government plans for a
new type of submarine and is thril
ling. A Universal Weekly showing the
famous Hod Sox Team, the new $2,
000,000 motordrome, etc., concludes a
vivacious program.
Joe Selloff, the man who was injured
in the Northwestern accident, Tues
day morning, which resulted in the
death of Itichanl Kenlon. died in the
Holy Cross hospital at one this after
noon as a result of his injuries. It
develops that the deceased was a ttus
sian from the Caucasus district. The
cause of death is stated to be a basal
fracture of the skull combined with
laceration of the brain.
The < iddfellows and Itebekahs out
ing and barbecue, to he held in the
vicinity of Chase's roadhouse will lie a
new feature in the fraternal world in
this section. The affair is intended to
encourage our citizens to go out and
see the country around Nome, enjoy
the excellent fishing and learn some
thing of the country outside of the im
mediate environs of the town. The
committee has arranged for transpor
tation, most of which will be furnish
ed gratis by the owners of autos and
wagons. It is the intention to roast
a while reindeer and in addition sports
of various kinds will be held and
prizes given to the winners.
The Dream will present Cyril Maude J
tin celebrated actor supported by Lots
Meredith and a superior cast in his
greatest play "The Greater Will." This
five part Gold Itooster feature, packed
houses wherever shown and gave great
satisfaction. The story deals with an
a n tip lie dealer (Cyril Maude) and his
daughter (Lois Meredith), yvho falls
under the, hypnotic power of an un
soupulous art dealer. Under the "spell"
she imagines she is married .and only
finds out. It was a marriage of the
imagination, when she returns home
broken in spirit and body. Later her
father, with his "Greater Will" works
a terrible revenge, which can only be
witnessed to appreciate. The photog
raphy is marvelous and could only he
produced in the famous Uathe studios.
NOTICE.
All Oddfellows, Itebekahs and their
friends who wish to attend the first
Oddfellows outing and barbecue at
Nome river, please register at I’olet's
store, not later than Saturday noon,
September 2. COMMITTEE. j
Wanted—Beer bottles, quarts, bought
at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew- ,
ary.
JUST IN TIME
—
Some People May Wait Till It’* Too
Late.
Don't wait until too late.
lie sure to lie in time.
Just in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache, the diz
ziness, the urinary disorders.
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doan's Kidney I'ills are for this very
purpose.
Here is testimony to prove their
merit.
William G. Russell, retired farmer,
'Jtitl Valencia St., San Francisco, Cal.,
says: "Many colds and days of long
hours and straining work caused my
kidneys to give me a lot of trouble.
Pains seemed to settle in the small of
my back and the suffering I endured
was terrible. Kvery bit of strength
left me and my kidneys acted too of
ten, annoying me at night. Doan’s
Kidney Pills acted as a tonic to my
kidneys and proved of great benefit.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont’ sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Russell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
VICTORIA SAILED
YESTERDAY
Pacific News Service.
SKATTLK, Aug. 31. The steamer
Victoria. of tin- Alaska Steamship Co.
sailed for Nona and Hi ring sea yes
terday morning at ten. •
The hig Nome liner carried a full
cargo of freight and the following
pasengi is: I’hil Murphy, Miss Clara
Hodine, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Dupertius
and nine others whose destination is
St. Michael.
The vessel was loaded with dispatch
and was not affected h\ the strike to
an appreciable extent.
SKOOKUM JIM
DIES PENNILESS
Pacific News Service.
DAWSON, Aug. 31. Skookum Jim,
one of the discoverers of the famous
Klondike gold Helds, died here yester
day.
Skuokuin Jim was ai one lime ono
of the richest natives in tin northl i.nl,
having accumulated a fortune of one
hundred thousand dollars from sonm
of the ground he located on Eldorado
rrtek.
He died almost penniless, however,
h.iving squandered the greater portion
ot his wealth within a few years after
he famous discovery.
BULGARIA FORBIDS
SALE OF LIQUOR
International News Service.
Ill'('HA REST, Aug. 31. The gov
ernment has placed a ban on the sale
of lii{not during the war period and no
liquors can lie dispensed except upon
the certified order of a medical prac
ticioner as long as the war shall en
dure. A decree ordering the sale of
liquor suspended was issued bv the
|
government today.
WEATHER REPORT.
August 30, 191 ti.
Temperature—Max., 58: min., 48.
15a rometer—39.829.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Calm.
I‘recipitation—.22 inch.
Albert Matson will leave Tuesday
morning for the fishing camp on Pil
grim river. Will leave every Tuesday
and Friday for the camp. Information
can be secured at Streeten’s office.
Culling cards printed at Nugget office.
Dream Theater
Tonight Only
The Celebrated Cyril Maude
and Lois Meredith
inThe
GREATER WILL
A 5 Part Gold Rooster Play
Adm. 25c.
MRS. H .BURGH, Pianist. fr.ru t.
OCCIDENT FLOUR
Buy a sack of Occident Flour and make as many bakings as you
*ish. If you are not satisfied that it is better than any other flour
you over used return the unus cl flour and get
YOUR MONEY BACK. ■
M oiler’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
This Style at
$5.00
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
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| LEADER OF LOW PRICES |
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LADIES’ LINGERIE WAISTS |
| AND |
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POPULARLY PRICED 1
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