1 HOLLYHURST EGGS I
We now have some more of these well known eggs in stock. Shtpi<ed to
us atrect from the ranch. Every egg guaranteed. We agree to replace
every Hollyhurst vgg purchased from us and found to oe bad, by two good
ones. g
Also now In sioek the Famous Golden State Butter, put up in pickle,
and dry pack.
D. E. CROWLEY
NEWS NOTES
Tin- district court has adjourned un
til September 20.
The schooner Challenge is loading
for the voyage to the far north am
will leave within a day or so.
The refrigerator boat, Elihu Thom
son of the Pacific Cold Storage Co
returned from St. Michael early this
morning but left almost immediate!)
for the outside.
The schooner Outdoor Life pullet
out of the river for Dime creek abou
nine this morning but returned to tin
rivet again about noon for some un
ascertained reason.
At Orland today commenced thi
work of wrecking the diplapidtet
building next to his shop, formerl)
occupied by i restaurant but whicl
has now been empty for several years
Messrs. Russ Downing, Kraut
O'Connor, Dave Dunbar anti Mr. Pugl
departed foi Solomon and Counci
with a team this morning oil a trlt
which will combine both business am
pleasure.
Mrs. C. E. Bowden, wife of Ed Row
den. the well known miner of the Dex
ter section, was an arrival on the Vic
toria. Walter H. Johnson, Oust Head
Martin Strand and Andrew J. Stom
Were other well known persons re
luming on the Vic.
The Klyer came up" from Solomon
with six passengers shortly after noon
today and departed on the return jour
ney about two thirty with Mrs. Oin
nivun and daughter Mary, John (>h
bind, it. Renin \, A tnl)- Neivherg and
two others.
Mr. Geo. Jam me, who was formerly
connected with the operation of the
List River l in mine, which is now
under option to W. W. Johnson and
associates, returned on the Victoria
atfer an absent.. nearly two years
to look over various interests.
A report in circulation to the effect
that Dan Jones, mad commissioner for
the Second division, has resigned and
Will In- succeeded by an appointee
from southeastern Alaska, is denied
by Mr. Jones, who says ho will be on
the job this winter, as usual.
The schooner Gladiator, which late
ly arrived from the Arctic bearing Ole
Anderson, one of the two intrepid men
"ho accompanied Explorer Stefansson
on his memorable journey across the
polar sea, has gone to Port Safety to
receive some, much needed repairs to
hull and engine. Telephone reports
from that point today state that the
schooner has been hauled up on the
beach and repairs are under way. The
vessel is expected to return to the
north in about ten days or so.
The Ox Breeches Manufacturing
Company, of Louisville, Ky„ has filed
suit iu ibe district court, through its
attorney. Geo. B. Grigsby, against Leo
Seidenverg for an alleged unpaid debt
of $479.30, said in the complaint on file
in the office of the district clerk, to be
due for certain goods and merchandise
sold lo the defendant for which pay
ment was to have been made on No
vember 10, 1915, bill which it is claim
ed has not been done.
Tonight Fatty Ai buckle in the com
edy “Fatly Again" will furnish the
amusing number at the Dream. A
late Pa the News and a three part
drama, “The Gypsy (Jill” will also be
shown. Sunday night one of the great
est pictures of the season "The Cup of
Life" in five parts will be the hig
feature. Bessie Burriscale, who lias
the lending part claims this her best
picture. It is some picture and created
a sensation wherever shown.
i -
The fishing season being on, the
thoughts of sport inclined Nomeites
an turning 10 the hills where the
'sportive trout back in the pools and
riffles of the murmuring streams un
! tier the shadow of the overhanging
1 willows. Judging from the "dates"
that art- living made about town to
dav. til who are foot loose and pos
, sess a rod ami line will hie them lo the
' hills tomorrow to try their hand at
landing the speckled bounties. Reports
from several of the adjacent streams
say that the trout are commencing to
appear in goodly numbers and several
fine catches have been made.
Harry Phillips lias received word
Horn Harold M. Wyckoff. the noted
moving picture expert of the l’athe
Company, that a large number of
scenes of native life in and around
Nome, which were taken by Phillips
at the request of Wyckoff a year ago,
have been incorporated in one of
I I’athe's greatest film studies of north
ern life and is now being shown on
the outside under the caption: Siberia,
the Vast I'nknown." Wyckoff states
tliat the films were fine in every way
and commends Phillips on ins ability
as i cinenietogriipli photographer.
Joe Bernard, master of Ihe trading
schooner Teddy Bear, has his vessel
practically loaded and in readiness to
stall of the long trip to the far north.
Some little matters are yet to lie at
tended to but the vessel will proba
bly get away by tomorrow or next
day. ('apt. Bernard will lie acom
panicd on the journey by' five per
sons. ('apt. Bernard is himself some
thing of a scientists and is a close
student of native life and customs and
the general conditions obtaining in the
little known Arctic. He has already
achieved wide fame through his forni
ei voyage to the Coronation gulf reg
ion, from whence lie returned two
years ago with a large collection of
strange curios which he afterward ex
hibited at the San Francisco fair. He
expects to he gone for two years on
the present voyage and will try to
make his way through the northwest
passage, traversed only by the famous
Roald Amundsen, some years ago.
The nomination petition of ('apt.
John Sundhack for the office of sena
tor was tiled in the office of the dis
trict clerk yesterday. As the election
law prescribes (hat candidates, or per
sons desiring to liecome candidates at
the territorial elections, must file their
j petitions with Ihe stipulated number
of signatures attached at least seven
ty five days before the date of elec
| lion, in order to have their names ap
pear on tile official ballot,, prospective
candidates will have to get busy be
fore the twenty third day of the pres
ent month as that happens to be the
last day. The petition of a senator
or legislator must contain at least one
hundred names of voters for the peti
tioner to qualify.
The steamer Victoria of the Alaska
line arrived in port at noon today
after a pleasant voyage from Puget
Sound, bringing a large cargo of mis
cellaneous freight and thirty three
passengers for Nome, with an addi
tional fourteen for St. Michael and
\ ukon ports. The vessel also brought
a considerable quantity of mail. The
. . . ■ ■- ■*
FOR AUTO TRIPS
To Nome River where soldiers
| are encamped; or any other place
Call for the 7 passenger Packard
car, Phone Main 149
Victoria will not stop long In Nome
and intends to proceed to St. Michael
some time before midnight. The pas
senger lighter will leave the Alaska
Lighterage dm k at nine sharp. The
following is tile list of passengers
landing at this port.
George Juinme. A. E. Hogue, Mrs.
\V. H. Inman, Andrew J. Stone, Mor
gan Cowan. Walter I). Miller, Frank
K. Copp, C. E. Wingate, Mrs. C. E.
Buwden, Walter II. Johnson, Gust
Hand. S. Curtis. Mrs. E. Kutumerick,
Martin Strand, C. U. Lenz, J. S. Tut
liill, Douglas Muir. John O’Meara, Mis.
Belle Julian. t\ L. Sciurlne and wife,
G. A. Oalane, W. Claude Fox, J. H.
Miles, wife and son, G. Stanton Hose,
1,. T. Shook, W. II. Wright, I.. K.
Smith, Clifford Buwden, E. Hester,
Mrs. Mary G. Coffin.
The road committee of the Chamber
of Commerce Interviewed Col. I’.leh
mison. head of the Alaska Iiond Com
mission, during his recent visil to
Nome nd laid before him the general
plan of the road system which that
organization has under contemplation
including the trunk fine to Candle.
Col. Richardson thoroughly approved
the trunk fine idea and promised to
lend his fullest co-operation in at
tempting to secure the reijuisitt ap
propriation from Congress. Among
•filler things in this connection, hi in
timated that he will do his best to
. art her the development of a complete
system of roads in this section, and
dvifiod tiic committee to circulate pe
itions among the people asking for
congressional assistance, as he would
fi ■ thus hacked by an effective -in
■ luer.ee in his endeavors to secure
additional appropriations. Relative to
■ la Davidson's l.inding-Tuylor creek
coad. concerning which there has been
Some disagreement, the colonel stated
■ >. 1 thi commission would continue
us‘ i lie! ion as originally contempiat
d lull assured the committee that the
load would have no effect in altering
ihe contemplations as regards the
trunk line. Ifi further said that he
desired very much to thoroughly open
up the Seward peninsula section and
wished Ihe close co-operation of the
Chamber of Commerce and Ihe people
lo that end.
The lest of the capacity of Ihe La
France tin engine to fill the file mains
from the well on Ihe lot opposite the
city hall last nighl turned out very
satisfactory and created no end of
optimism in the minds of the rouncil
men that the\ at last have a solution
of the vexing water lines!ion. The
test was made by attaching two lines
of hose from the engine to a fire plug
with Die suction leading into the well.
The main was first drained of all
water from the corner of Lane's way
to the Discover) building .and then
the engine was turned loose full speed
ahead while the member* of the fire
committee held the watch at the Dis
covery end of the line. Although the
pressure was greatly reduced owing
to the necessity of running the water
through two lines of hose from the
engine, the main was tilled in twelve
minutes. A hose with a nozzle attach
ed was connected with tin’ plug at the
Discovery and the water turned on,
disclosing that there was good strong
pressure. The stream from an inch
nozzle carried about thirty or forty
loet in a vertical direction and water
was thrown from the south side of
First avenue to a point close to the
river bank, a distance of ap
proximately one hunderd and fifty
feet. Although the engineer George
Bond, run short of coal during the lat
ter end of the test, the pressure was
strong and the stream from the noz
zle apparently equal to the general
needs. The proceedings were watched
li\ a considerable number of people,
including quite a gathering of the
business magnates who are especially
desirous of keeping tab on things in
the line of fire protection. In the
opinion of the eouncilmen and also
others who witnessed the proceedings,
ihc test seems to demonstrate that a
larger engine, or another of the same
capacity, will he equal to practically
every demand of the fire department.
The only feature concerning which
there is any doubt is relative to the
state of the well during the winter
months. From such information as
can l«' obtained, there is water In the
well at all seasons. If this is so, the
question of how to obtain city water
Independent of the power company
seems resolved. It is now plainly
up to the business people to get in
and assist the city to purchase an
other engine and provide funds for
such other changes as are necessary,
if they want a city plant. The coun
eilmen cun do nothing by themselves
as there is no funds which may be
employed for such purposes.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
YUKON MARINE.
Nome, Radio, Aug. 12, 1916.
Susie at St. Michael.
Sibella up Birches.
Jacobs up Rampart.
Kelly, Benehley and Mazelhurst at
Gibbon.
Delta up Rampart 10th.
Davis up Kotlik 7 a. m. 11th.
Yukon ui> Kagle, 11th.
Julia B. up Chena.
Tanana up Nenana, lltli.
Sarah down Kotlik 11th.
Sehwatka leave St. Michael 11th.
Alaska down Tanana.
Washburn at Holy Cross.
Dawson down Carmacks 4 a. in
Subscribe Now for the Nugget
AT THE EAGLE SHOW.
A seven reel production In the Engle
hull Sunday night featuring the in
comparable Lina Cavalier!, a world
beauty and operatic star, and Lucien
Mura tore, the famous French tenor
and lyric actor is the Alco Filin Cor
poration's "Mnnon LescauL" This
wonderful story of love and romance
beginning in France and ending In the
depths of Mtsslsstppian forests is too
well known to need recital. Consid
ered by competent authority to be the
greatest love story ever written, it
surely loses nothing at Ihe hands of
an all star cast in the Eagle hall on
Sunday night,. Superb is the most tit
ling description of ihis wonderful film.
Chickens, 50c per pound; eggs 75c per
dozen. George Prosser, phone Black 5.
Get your JOB PRINTING
done by the Nugget office.
I ■**•* "*' ... • " ---~~
WEATHER REPORT.
August II, 19Hi.
Tom pern tu re Mux., 02; min., 42.
Barometi r 29.547.
Wcnttaci Patty cloudy.
Wind W-. 1 miles per hour.
federated church.
At the Congregational church Sunday
the following services will lie held Kev
John Parsons, pastor.
II a. la. Bible school and children's
service. Adult Bible class will study,
•'The Grace of Giving.”
V p. in. Christ inn Endeavor.
S p. in Worship and sermon liy Dr.
John Parsons. Subject, "The Sign of
the Christ."
Special music will be given by the
choir.
The public Is Invited to all the ser
vices of the church.
Dream Theater
SUNDAY NIGHT
BESSIE BARRISCALE
in the sensation of the year
THE CUP Of UK
I _
BSJWtSF AffiSbK.’rss'pisirei,s^s5!ffl5§;
5 PARTS 5
First Show Srarts 6:30
MRS. H .BURGH, Piani.t.
Adm. 25c.
YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE
WE HAVE IT. I
We don’t spocinlisse in any one particular brand or blend of coffee,
but we carry a splendid assortment of the best brands on the mar
ket. We believe lhal any one of the following brands will satisfy
your desire for good coffee. HIRES BROS., M. J. B.. SOU IE RINGS,
FORGERS, MAXIMUM AND QOI.D SHIKED. The above brands
are blended by experts, not amateurs.
Q. P. GOGGIN - SS
Just received on S. S. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
A TALK ABOUT BUTTER AND EGGS
In buying butter and eggs there are just two things which have
weight with the oensumer price and quality. Poor butter and eggs
are expensive at any price. For a good article everybody is willing
to pay a fair price. Our qualities are not merely fair, they are ab
solutely the best.
GIVE OUR BUTTER AND EGGS A TRIAL.
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street . Phone Main 86
I PHOENIX HOSIERY
Until the arrival of our next shipment of
Phoenix Hose our prices remain as formerly; |
.90 1.15 1.50 2.00
You can still buy a box of four assorted
colors for $3.25.
Nineteen colors and shades to select from
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoCiOOO
I THE NONPAREIL |
| GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE j
§ This week's Offering 8
LADIES SUITS AND DRESSES f
I SILKS, CREPES, SATINS UNO WOOLENS I
!| Values Ranging from §
jl $18.50 to $25.00 |
I CLOSING OUT SALE PRICE
$9.85 |
jj See Window Display 8
006600000000000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOO