HOLLYHURST EGGS
We now have some more of these welt known eggs in stock. Shipied to
ns atrect from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. *Ve agree to replace
|| every Hollyhurst egg purchased from us and found to oe bad, by two good
ones.
Also now In stock the Famous Uolden Stats Butter put up In pickle,
and dry pack.
If
D. E. CROWLEY
RECEIVED PER STEAMERI UMATILLA
Cauliflower, Green Peas, Celery, Rhubarb
Onions, Cabbage, Cherries, Bananas, Peaches,
Plums, Water Helons, Tomatoes, Cucumbers
head Lettuce j
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Slreet Phone Main 86
MEWS NOTES
Patrolman Eddy, who has been on
Hu* sick list for a short period is now
convalescing nicely but is till unable
to resume bis duties.
The giant Standard Oil tanker Por
ter arrived in the roadstead late last
evening bringing a large quantity of
oil fur I he Alaska Lighterage oil plant.
The Flyer arrived in the roadstead
shortly after noon today but anchored
outside the inner lsjr owing to the
heavy surf running on the beach.
The case of Malato vs. Gervais is
before toe district court todav. The
0
su'd involves a claim for damages re
sulting from llie loss of a dog by the
I'aiqlili through the alleged killing
of the animal by a horse belonging to
Gervais.
Ueporls reaching here from the
llantmond river section, at the head
of the Koyukuk, indicate that the
mining conditions there are far from
being tin' best. The camp produced
a considerable amount of gold hut
the miners were greatly hampered by
water.
The steamer Latouclie will arrive
at SI. Michael at seven this evening,
according to advices received by the
local agents. As the vessel carries
mail for Nome steps will probably be
taken by the Chamber of Commerce
to have tin same brought over on
some olio i vessel as the Isitouche Will
be at St. Michael for some time before
coming to Nome, if she comes at all.
The work of placing the big boiler
of the Wild Goose Company in the
company plant on Lanes’ way is pro
gressing smoothly. No difficulty was
experienced in getting the heavy con
trivance off the Scow and the work
of hauling it to the opening though
whioh it will lie lowered to the ce
ment fundation some eight or ten
feet below the street level was com
pleted early last evening.
The Nome Pi ass Hand will give an
other of their enjoyable • dances at
Eagle hall Saturday evening. The oc
casion wil be the last appearance of
I’rof. Tapp as a member of the band
organization for some time at least
as it is his intention to leave within
a few days. It is also stated that
versatile musician will probably go
lo the outside next fall, thus depriv
ing the band of one of its most offi
cii nt members.
The trader Belvedere returned fron;
the Siberian const at 3 this morn
ing bringing a good sitff-d cargo oj
furs titl'd also one passenger, Kctchum
the fur man, who has been on the
Siberian side in the interest of Louis
I .it tie, whom he represented at the bij
annual fur sale at Anadyr. The Bel
vedere brings news that Mike Gotts
■ dm Ik who was arrested last yeat
and later confined in prison whilt
awaiting trial, hits been sentenced tc
a term of five years at hard labor by
(be Husslan court. The speicfic ehnigc
on which Gottschalk was tried was
selling lii|iio>- and resisting an officer.
The Belvedere encountered no un
usual event on the cruise and enjoy
ed fair weather during the greater
part of Ihe trip. A quantity of furs
will he unloaded here before the ves*
s< I again sails for the north.
The committee of the city council
appointed to confer with Manage)
McConnell of the light company rela
ive to an extension of the present
pumping contract interviewed that
gentleman last evening and found
that he is willing to allow the city
plenty of leeway in the. matter and
will submit several proposals for the
consideration of the council.
The jury in the case of Charles
Weekinan against the Alaska Lighter
age Company returned a verdict for
ihe defendants after being out for
about four hours. The final argu
ments were continued throughout tne
ifternoon session yesterday and the
jury did not receive Instructions un
lil near the end of the session. The
Ase was a hard fought battle from
dart to finish with the lawyers hat
ling hard at every stage of thle game.
The republican primaries held in
.lunler hall yesterday to select dele
gates to the republican district con
dition resulted in the selection of the
.allowing delegates to the convention
which will be held in Nome on Aug
ust 10th.
Andy Anderson, S. H. Burgh, Geo.
Diamond, K. M. Ayer, Dr. Chace, W.
I. Itowe, C. E. Darling. M. W. Grif
iths, S. J. Bakke, George Lomen, A.
J. J Baehelder, G. J. Lomen, F. M.
Kiesele, James Stokes, Joe Sheldon,
Alfred J. Lomen, Mrs. ('. E. Darling.
Ira D. Orton, T. M. Iteed, Arthur Cole,
i: L. Ilolt, Halph Lomen, Joe Gricek,
I,. S. Kerr, Th. Lehmann, Al. Nichol
son, F. Grimm, Win. Code, Thomas A.
Itoss, Ira A. Hank, E. C. Divine, N.
I, . Holmgren, Louis Stevenson, C. D.
Jones, A. J. Mueller, Mrs. Chace, A.
s. Kemp, Dr. Mustard, Dr. Neuman.
C. M. Lambert, J. W. Clark, C. C.
Crooks, C. H. Milot, G. S. Maynard,
C. W. Heed, W. J. Williamson, Alfred
Anderson, G. H. Heed, W. A. Boyce,
Fred Anderson.. H. L. Stokes, Mrs.
S. J. Bakke, Harry Lomen, J. H.
Young, Mrs. E. C. Divine, A. H. An
derson. A. J. McConnell, Mrs. O. S.
Weaver, H. D. Longfellow, Sam Cun
ningham, C. W. Mayer, G. C. Zolling
er, A. W. Mayer, Phil Kessler, Chits.
Lescher, Win. Priest, C. J. Kennedy,
J. II. McLean, Albert Matson, Nor
j man Lewis, Mrs. A. S. Kemp, Senior
| Siinson, L. E. Weith, S. D. Waseman
The convention will select the- re
publican nominees for the various di
visional representatives to the legis
lature and also a nominee for road
commissioner.
The whole nation is ringing wit!
the sucess of "Graustark,” Essanay't
I I I
Get “More Money” for your Foxes
Black. Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and otbor Far beorcro oollsctotl la your oect.ju
SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT to "SHUBERT** the iaraol
housr In thr World deallni esdaolvrly In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FUNS
a reliable -responsible—safe Fur House witfi an unblemished rep
utation existing for “more than a third of a century,' a Ion* suc
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt.SATlSPACTOR Y
AND PROFITABLE returns Write for “Ebe •Hubert *bipper.”
the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published.
Write for it-NOW-IFe FREE
AD QHIJRFRT I nr 25-27 WEST AUSTIN A VE.
. d. ooudlri, me. Dept.72 Chicago.u.s.a.
six-act feature. In Now York, Chica
go, Boston, Philadelphia, San Fran
cisco, Atlanta and, in fact practically
Jvery city throughout the country,
Qrausturk" has been the big draw
ing card for many weeks.
. ais great photoplay, dramatized
from the novel of (ieorge Burr Me
t’uteheon, is one that hits brought out
the enthusiasm of every spectator
who hits viewed it. Exhablturs say
that never have they hud a photo
play that has brought such universal
approval, not one that has created
such universal comment.
Theaters have lien thronged night
after night with crowds, who left de
claring il was the best photoplay they
had ever seen. Repented calls for
r. bookings have been made.
Critics on newspapers and maga
zines ( Verywhere have joined in prais
ing lids play. They have lauded it
for its excellent production, its sgenic
beauty, its dramatic and thrilling
action, lie exceptional acting of Ks
sanay players and for its intense plot
that holds ill spectators spelt bound.
And "Qraustark" Is a play that
finds a sympathetic chord in every
heart. II is the story of a love be
hind a throne. There is no man or
woman not interested in a love scene.
\V hen it becomes the love of con
quest of a young American for a
princess, it attains a romanticism that
is ovi rwhelniing in interest.
It is no ordinary love, but a love
of a man who is willing to sacrifice
II. his life, for the woman to whom
he has given his heart. This is what
raises "Qraustark” from an ordinary
play and places il in the class of one
of the world’s greatest dramas.
"Qraustark" will be shown at the
Bream thc.itei tonight and Saturday
night.
Four native who were arrested by
representatives of the marshal's of
fice yesterday on a charge of theft
were bound over to the grand jury in
the commissioner's court yesterday
afternoon . The natives tire speci
fically charged with abstracting brass
and copper fittings from the old
dredge t Wisconsin. The aborigines
were seen by James Hursik, one of
the owners of the dredge while they
were attempting to dispose of sun
dr> oil caps and other engine attach
ments. He immediately recognized
some of Die parts and investigation
disclosed that (he dredge had been
broken into some time within the
previous forty eight hours. Upon be
ing questioned, the natives finally
made a complete conresstim non also
implicated themselves in several other
.robberies of brass fittings from va
rious mining camps. One of the na
tives produced a twenty dollar gold
piece which lie claimed he had found
in the flume on the dredge. This
'curious event is explained by Joe
Bursik by the statement that, while
the dredge was in operation several
years ago, a man fell into the cut
where the dredge was working while
holding in his hand a sum of money,
pproxinuitely sixty dollars, among
which was several gold pieces. The
man was risTtod out of the pond and
i portion of the money was recovered.
The twenty found by the native had
vidently escaped observation by be
coming lodged in some nook where it
had remained until found by
(he native.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM j
PLANK FEATURE PRO
CONVENTION
Pacific News Service.
ST. PAUL, July 21.—Sulzer is play
high politics with the prohibition
convention and has succeeded in in
serting an initiative and referendum
plank in the platform in spite of the
objection and opposition of Hanley
iml his supporters.
c hii;!i_\ to expectations Sulzer has
A>t been tendered the nomination,
owing probably lo the statements
wide previous to his arrival here, to
the effect that lie wishes to escape
i lie nomination.
Hanley was placed in nomination
shortly before the close of the fore
noon session today. Alabama, on
roll call, promptly yielded to Indiana
ml the name of Hanley was imme
diately placed in nomination by a
prominent member of that delegation.
Tin convention has thus far been very
quiet.
Hanley Nominated on First Ballot.
ST. PAUL, July 21. J. Frank Han
ley. i x-governor of Indiana, was nom
inated as presidential candidate of the
prohibition party on the first ballot
at the afternoon session of the con
vention today.
The names of Sulzer of New York
and Henry Ford of Detroit were also
presented to the convention but met
with little favor.
Ttie vote of the convention was
overwhelmingly in favor of Hanley,
a total of four hundred and forty
votes falling to his lot while Sulzer
received but one hundred and eighty
one. Ford received but one lonely
vote.
Ira Landryth Nominated for Vice
President.
ST. PAUL, July 21.—Ira Landryth
of Tenneseee was nominated for the
vice presidency by the prohibitionists
this afternoon.
Some disorder attended the after
noon session of the convention owing
' to the notion of Rev. Pickett, a Meth
odist minister who is one or the aeie
gation from Kentucky, in offering a
bitter denunciation of Catholicism.
The remarks of the speaker were re
ceived with loud shouts of "shame”
and one of the women delegates rose
in her seat and screamed "liar!” at
the offending clergyman.
Have the Daily Nugget do your
Job Printing Reasonable rates as
sured.
Dream Theater
fridayWsatu^
GRAUSTARK
6 ACTS 6
3 SHOWS 7:00 8r30 10:00
Adm. 25c.
buy a BARGAIN
ALL LADIES NEW HATS
AT HALF PRICE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
MIDSUMMER DANCE. EAGLE
HALL, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 9:30
p. m. Admission $1.00; ladies, free.
Nome Brass Band.
YUKON MARINE BULLETIN.
July 21, 1916.
Delta down Nenana, 7:30 a. m.
Susie with live barges up Kotlik
18th.
Jacobs and Benchley at Gibbon.
Reliance up Gibbon for McCarthy 9
p. in., 30th.
Yukon with barge up Rampart 10
p. m. 30th.
Julia B. at St. Michael.
Davis with barge up Louden 8:15
a. m.
Alaska with barges in sight Nenana
9 a. m.
Kelley at Tolovana.
llazelhurst up Tolovana 9 a. in.
Sihilla up Rampart 8 a. m.
Schwatka down Melozi 10 a. m.
INFORMATION WANTED.
L. J. Euvrard and son, 338 Lafayette
street, New York, writes to the chief
of police seeking knowledge of the
present whereabouts of Adam Sam
bach who was in the Klondike in 1896.
Anxious relatives awaiting word.
Henry C. Warner, attorney at law,
of Dixon, III., is searching for Albert
Herman Kiege, a native of Illnois, who
is wanted in connection with the clos
ing of the estate of his mother who
died recently.
John H. Odell of Ardsley, N. Y.,
wishes to hear from his son, Herbert
H. Odell. Supposed to be in Alaska.
J. It. West of 63 West Madison
street, Chicago, III., is seeking inform
ation of the whereabouts of Edward
IClhas. Weimer, on behalf of other
paities who are in a position to be
of great material benefit to the miss
ing person. Was at one time a resi
dent of Nome.
I NT U;ilhu,..i. o..w/ir StiiUj.
van county, Indiana, is trying to lo
cate Dock or Jack Hathway, a long
missing brother.
Mrs. Lena Ruschmeyer of 1485
Clark drive, Vancouver, B. C., is seek
ing though the American consul for
her husband, Albert Ruschmeyer,
who was lost heard from in Nome In
Junea 5, 1915.
WR CAN DO IT.
For first class work anil prompt deliv
ery phone Main 151 and the People's
Laundry will send and get your laundry.
\S. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
The best guarantee you can have for
a successful issue of your clothes is to
patronize an old established house; a
incise thut wants you to come hack and
he their permanent patron.
Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,
we make alterations.
We do cleaning, pressing anti repair
ing. We make suits to order. We ap
preciate your patronage.
NOME TAILORING CO.
tween Scgerstrom & Hagen and Zcli
ner's Jewelry Stores
OVERSTOCKED.
To the public.—
We have just finished stock taking,
and find that we are heavily overstocked
so arc making enormous reductions in
Hardware—as mtien as uo per cent in
certain lines Notwithstanding Immense
advances outside, especially in Hard
ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell
ing on the basis of goods purchased tin*
past two or three years.
We will sell for casli only at these
prices, and for a iimlte. time, until we
bring our slock down to the require
ments of the camp.
If you have an order to be tilled, let
us ligure on II; we can save you money.
We have proved it to others, we can
prove It to you.
DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
NOTICE
Ladles' Hats, largo and small. j
.Shirt Waists, Skirls and Stamped 1
Joods. J
D. M. C. Thread. 7
Closing ojt all House mi,,.. I
Tis* to 12.00 each, size 34 to 40| »
A few odd sizes In Children's J
Dresses, 50c lo |1.00. I
MRS. J. WANGER >
Second ave., opposite Courthouse. J
1--*
Before Next Baking Day
WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO TRY
OCCIDENT FLOOR AT OUR RISK
IF IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU BETTER BAKING, PLEASE YOU IN
EVERY WAY BETTER THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR—YOU
GET ^OUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ARGUMENT. LET US
SEND YOU A SACK OF OCCIDENT TODAY.
G. P. GOGGIN g'“"nr
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i THE NONPAREIL
I JUST RECEIVED .
| NEW SKIRTS NEW HOSIERY jjj
1 NEW UNDERWEAR j
X OI/inTO ln noa,f'r tor street wear. Black, white jl]
O All IK I A and colors, Serges. Voplins, Oranile Cloth, Taffeta *|*
X rdlks and Satl.is. (i|
2 IIAAirnU The celebrated "Onyx” nrand. None better. Latest jij
O HIIMr K Y N,'w 'or*' st v'es in Silk and Lisle Novelties. Black iji
X HVWlfcll I and white Silk and Lisle and Cotton.
2 IIUnCBUIflR 11 Merode” Brand, the best American made un- iji
X UWULIlIILnllderwear, in Union Suits and sepernte garments. V
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
| THE CLOSING OUT SALE j
§ STILL CONTINUES S
Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc