DREAM THEATRE
SATURDAY NIGHT
AND
SUNDAY MATINEE
2.30
—
Viola Allen
and
Richard I ravers
ESSANAY'S GREAT PRODUCTION.
THE
WHITE
SISTER
6 PARTS 6
SUNDAY
NIGHT
CHAPLIN
IN
liis Best Comedy
“THE BANK”
2 Parts.
I Irst show starts 6:30 p. m.
NEWS NOTES |
The following persons arrived in
Nome on Ihe Arctic from Kotzebue
and way ports yesterday afternoon
F. D. Olsen. Miss Lina Green, Joint
Grant, J. Glassner, Frank Miller, l‘.o ••
Miller, M. T. Weller, T. V. Tollson.
Mrs. l'lias. Thompson and child and;
.1 native women. The Arctic left this
afternoon for St. Michael and will re
tain immediately for another trip to
northern waters.
A great star, Viola Allen, will ap
pear in the sensation of fiinulom “The
White Sister," at ihe Dream tonight,
and at a special matinee Sunday at
2: SO. This play dramatized in six
parts from Marion Crawford's famous
novel, has played to capacity houses
wherever shown. Richard Travers,
another great star, takes the part of
leading man. The story is too Well
known to repeat. Sunday night Chap
lin will appear in his best comedy.
Tilt' Bank," a two part roaring,
screaming comedy. A l ilt’ I'uthe News
and a drama will lie tin hill for Sun
day night. I 'n at show Sunday t>:30
sharp.
\\ ith tile arrival of Senator Ohas. |
Suler, democratic nominee for the of- ,
flee of Alaska delegate, the poll'lcal |
pot is commencing to hoil in a way i
to tickle tile old campaigners. Tues
day evening. Senator Sulzer will make
Ids Mist public appeal.nice in Nome it
, meeting to Ilf held in It. hull an I
after that the fill will probably com
mence to M\ in approved fashion. Mr
Sulzer was kept rather busy vester
11 a \ meeting the sons tif democra".'
who had foregathered to greet toeir
candidate and also in making prepar
ations for ills campaign in t. is s?*'
lion lie will remain in this district
until tin arrival of the Umatilla and
will then return to Fairbanks, Inter
proceeding o the southeastern coast
by way of the Fairbanks-Void' ■/ t • I.
I’apl. Frank Whitlam of the Arctic,
is the possessor of what is declared
to lie specimens of aluminum claj
in which tiny particles of that min
, iql may tie seen. The specimens were
presented to him by Judge Moran at
Kotzebue. Moran reported to VVliit
lani that he had located a whole
mountain of the clay at some unnamed
point in the Koliuk section. Unless
ihere is some mistake as to the nature
tlic mineral, the find is of remarka
ble importance. Aluminum has been
found in minute quantities in assay
tests of concentrates from this district
though no one lias ever located the
mineral in more than indifferent quan
tities so far as known. Capt. Whitlam
did not learn any of the details of
the find but says that Moran is posi
tive that it is the mineral named.
A long distance announcement from
Candle last evening brings the first
news of the Silver Wave since the re
port several days ago that the vessel
was tied up at Keewalik owing to a
heavy storm which prevented the boat
continuing to Kotzebue. The report
says that the vessel is now in its
usy to Nome, having left Keewalik
. . sunday morning. The Arctic, about
which some disquietude was felt ow
A. B. HALL
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST
AT 8:30 P. M.
Come and Hear
SENATOR CHAS. A. SULZER
Democratic Candidate
for Delegate to Congress
Gallery Reserved for Ladies and Escorts
Music by Nome Brass Band of 15 pieces
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO GET WATCHES, JEWELERY, SILVERWARE, ETC.,
AT BARGAIN PRICES
OUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATUROAY JULY 29 TH '
DON’T MISS THIS LAST CHANCE
B. ZEuNER est~
Store building and fixtures for sale.
rx-zvrrv,. \...
ing to Its being somewhat overdue,
arrived here yesterday afternoon.
Captain Whit lam reports that the de
lay was due lo the slroug southeaster
of the past few days which caused
him to take shelter behind the cape
for three days. The storm was not
so intense that the Arctic could not
have continued but fuel costs und the
comfort of the passengers decided him
to lay too about fifty miles north of
the cape.
The schooner Hettie H. retained
from a trip to the east coast t airy.
\V. 10. Doyle was granted a (let rco
of divorce from May Doyle in the
district court yesterday afternoon. The
custody of two minor children was
also awarded to the father.
The huge boiler destined for the
Wild Goose heating plant is today he
ing lowered into the basement pre
pared for it in the rear of the present
boiler room. As the big tube is noun -
what unwieldly the process of lower
ing it is going on slowly and is ai
11 acting considerable interest.
Mr. M. .1. Weller, who has been in
stalling the new tin mill at the I ost
river mine for W. W. Johnson and
associates, returned to Nome on the
Arctic last evening. Owing to vari
ous transportation difficulties fN1
mill, which is of fifty ton capacity,
has not been fully set up as yet but
is progressing rapidly toward com
pletion and will soon lie in shape lo
operate.
Senator CHAS. A. SULZER will ad
dress the voters of the Second divis
ion at A. B. hall, Tutu...-,, august
1, at 8:30 p. m. Gallery reserved for
! Ladies and escorts.
WEATHER REPORT.
July 28 ,1916.
Temperature—Max., 60; min. 38.
Barometer—30.048 inches.
Weather—Partly cloudy.
Wind—S. W.t 3 miles per hour.
Have the Daily Nugget do yom
lob Printing Reasonable rates as
sured.
SAYS TEUTONS CAN'T LOSE.
Pacific Nows Service.
BKKL.IN, July 29. An offlclul stato
i,)(.|it ut the end of the second year
of the great war, which wan issued
today, says that Germany can never
lose.
SENATE MAKES INDIRECT
APPEAL FOR CASEMENT
Pacific News Service.
WASHINGTON, July 29.—Fulling
ill the effort to affect a direct appeal
for clemency in the Casement case
because of the adverse report of the
committee of foreign relations, the
senate today adopted a resolution in
which the "hope” Is expressed that
Knglnnd will exorcise clemency in her
treatment of all Irish political pris
oners. The resolution is really a sub
sitnte for a direct appeal for
Ho noted rebel. The vote was forty
six lo nineteen for the resolution.
GOVERNMENT WINS
OIL LAND CASES
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—Judge
Bledsoe, of the federal court, handed
down a decree in favor of the govern
ment in the California oil land e.ases
which have attracted such wide at
tention In this state. Through Judge
Bledsoe's decree the oil lands in Kern
county, valued at over ten million
dollars, will lie relumed to the gov
ernment. Much interest attached to
the case because of its involving a
test of the government right to with
draw oil lands after occupation by
private, parties.
NOTICE
i » 1
Parlies’ Huts, largo ami small.
Shirt Waists. Skirts anti Stamped
jiooiis. ,
1 P M. Thread.
1 (’losing out all House I >roses at
ti .'.*••• to $2.00 eaoh, size 34 to 40|
i A few odd sizes in Children's
,, Presses, 50e to $1.00.
MRS. J. WANUER
Sconml ave.. opposite Courthouse.
♦ t< .m ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .
HOLLYHURST EGGS
i |
We now have some more of these Well known eggs in stock Shlpjod to
ns direct from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. We agree to replace
every Kollyhurst egg purchased from us ami found to ne had, by two grind
ones.
0 Also now In sionk the Famous tloiden State Butter, put up In pickle,
and dry pack. j j
D. E. CROWLEY
Before Next Baking Day
WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO TRY
OCCIDENT FLOOR IT OUR RISK
, IF IT DOESN'T GIVE YOU BETTER BAKING. PLEASE YOU IN
EVERY WAY BETTER THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR—YOU
GET YOUR MONEY BACK WITHOUT ARGUMENT. LET US
SEND YOU A SACK OF OCCIDENT TODAY.
G. P. GOGGIN T"" g''a'l',
I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKJdO
i THE NONPAREIL
J GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
| NOW GOING ON
<5 Extraordinary Values 8
I IN THE LATEST STYLE f
3 Ladies Skirts 8
| $6.50 $7.00 $9.00 II I
§ SKIRTS SKIRTS SKIRTS
i $4.50 $5.50 $7.50
| $10.00 $13.00
i SKIRTS SKIRTS jj
I $8.00 $10,00 I
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