DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS?
THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Remembee we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
4-' ' ■ a8EB^B3B^^aBa
NEWS NOTES
t >. H. Flower, who lost an arm some
weeks a go on a dredge at Solomon is
up and about the streets. He is look
ing tine in spite of the serious nature |
of his accident,
City Health officer Chuce advises the
vaccination of school children on the
ground that small pox exists In nearly
all the eoast cities and a few germs
an unite likely to creep up here.
ib'si n offered for sale by native
hunters at one dollar per sitccum
npteci and a mouthful of snipe meat
■ s tendered b\ ihe same merchants at
tivi cents a bite, cook ’em to suit
yourself.
—
Senator Pan Sutherland of Ruby is |
scheduled to arrive here soon and stir
up territorial politics. Dan was for a
long time a resident of Nome and,
woaher one agrees with his political
It inings or not, he will get a warm
gut ting from many personal friends.
.Miss lirevig and Miss Hermann, two
toting ladies, the eldest about twen
i v. who wi re boi n at Teller, came down
on the Silver Wave yesterday and are
visiting friends in this eitly. They are
genuine Simon pure Alaskans.
The Chambe of Commerce has ’C
eeived petit• .u signed by about
hundred citizens of Candle asking for
tie e t iblisbnient for the l^oneer
Horn ,r 1. i tizgnmapa Springs on the
sil' inf 1 bv Coo. D. Schofield
A \ t ii d program is scheduled foi l
lb I1 l'i! tonight with the "Nihil-!
Daughii i" the headliner. This is
top notch two part drama. \ Nes
•r eoniedy entitled "A Coat A Coat,”
i mi lam lie Cricket an Irish play and
i lining I'niversal Weekly conclude
all interesting anil well ehnsen bill.
Hast iiigiit at the time scheduled for
the regular council meeting there as
sembled in the office at city hall the
following, the stay-at-home ready-for
business councilman, the city attorney,
citv health officer, municipal judge,
police officer, and two press represen- |
tatives. \ pleasant conversazione was I
indulged in Many topics were dis
cussed such as the idiosyncracies of
-a..
great statesmen and the treatment of
the insane but owing to the absence
of members, no council meeting was
held.
The Silver Wave left early this af
ternoon for St. Michael and way ports.
The only passengers are Chas. Ken
nedy and Walter W. Johnson, of the
I'nion Construction Company, whose
destination is Bluff.
City Health Officer Ch.tce is decid
edly of the opinion that . move should
lie made to ha\i tie federal detention
hospital opend to cate for those whose
sanity is under discussion. He thinks
a more accurate diagnosis could thus
be made in each case and that in mild
and incipient cases acure could ho ef
fected t ight here at home.
Brower has started drilling on the
Diamond I, and Halla tract on the
third beach line. He will drill for the
purpose of finding out whether the
ground is worth working on an exten- ,
slve scale the coining winter. The j
work is being done for the company t
represented by It. S. Oglesby who is
the first to make a success of the
Seward dredging operations on Solo
mon river.
The Nugget staff hits been increas
ed by the addition of Mr. R W. Cobb
who will devote his efforts to getting
out the daily issue. Mr. Charles San
ford. the editor, will thus have more
time to devote to tile Ngugot's pictor
ial mining magizine which is rapidly
taking form under his experience. The
Nugget is confident the forthcoming
pictorial will surpass in interest and
value the excellent issues of previous
years.
The Silver Wave returned to the
road stead late yesterday afternoon
from its trip to the westward. It
brought the lollowing passengers:
From Kotzebue sound: C. S. Rc
plogle, wife and son. Oscar Wick, E.
Patterson. H. Pohl. From Deering,
Mrs. E. E. Fox. J. Holliday. Smith,
D. Frazier. .V. Ridstrom and Mrs. C. I,.
Cerarius. From Candle, Henry Man
kiunen, J. Reed and C. Feinske. From
Teller. T. Brevig, Miss f>. Brevig, Miss
Ella Oehrman, M. Muir, W. Herring,
T. Suvrana. From York, E. J. Wallace
end (>. Engstrom.
The V: - aria left the roadstead at
uni o’cloox tod a > bound for the out
side. The first class passengers are:
I - Ran-, M;s. H. Morgan, Harold
Morgan, Mrs. r,. .Idah, Mrs. Annie
Johnson, Mrs. O: Bourrett, Eugene
Richards, Francis Winslow, J. Weller,
A. P. Brandt, Sally Rane, I*. D. Ol
son, J. H. Devereaux, Jack Kelley,
T. M. Clowes, Mis. C. R. Serarius,
Raymond Replogle, Clinton S. Re
plogle, Mrs. Replogle, Mrs. E. E. Fox,
MrM. George Romen, Mrs. Geo. Romen.
E. G. Mitehellmore, A. Menefee, John
Quigley, Pagny Brevig, Ella German.
T. !,. Brevig, Phillip Savrand, K. L.
Brunner, John Brower, P. B. Smith,
and 27 steerage,
[ Steve EoipnttZ, who was adjudged
not insane in the commissioner's court
yesterday is today a passenger on the
good ship Victoria, bound with money
in his pocket for the outside. This
j was brought about by the fact that
Steve is a helpless, lazy, starving, piti
able specimen of humanity, incapable
of self help and excited the pity of
some of those who sat on his case and
some others with the result that a
purse of $25 was raised for him, and
transportation was furnished bv the
city.
I An inquiry was held yesterday after
noon before t nited States Commis
sioner Crawley into the sanity of Steve
Keipnitz. The pury consisted of
Messrs. Nick Butler, John Bennett.
W. E. Bntholornew, Harold Stokes, A.
E. McIntosh and James E. Halpln. The
I testimony showed that the subject of
• I
I thi inquiry had been prowling around
with nothing much to eat, that he had
i slept three nights without bedding in
-- -
„ vacant building on P street and that
his actions had been ver> ecccntiit■
He looked weak and emaciated bijt
answered uuestions in a clear, intelli
gent manner. The jury, after a pro
tracted session, disagreed and the com
missioner ordered Steve’s release.
The uncertainties of travel on the
lower Yukon are illustrated by the ex
perience of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph
l»leln, who left Nome about tile tith
of this month for Marshal on the Sil
ver Wave. They reached St. Michael
all t ight and their freight was put into
the company freight shed. Ttie big
Susie lay at the dock ready for the
up-river trip. But it was stated she
hail more freight than she could carry.
However it all happened would made
too long a story but the I‘lei ns wait
ed around St. Miehael%a number of
days paying out good money for hotel
bills and very much worried as to
whether they would ever get to Mar
shall with their fifteen ton outfit. K'in
allj a part of it went up river on a
gasoline boat and the 1‘leins hope to
get the rest of it somehow. Of course
this is characteristic of the Yukon
and stampedes generally.
FALL
HATS
Heady lo wear Sport and Nobby
tailored Hats in all sizes and j
|| colors corduroy, velveteen, felt i
and velvet shapes. Prices $t,50 !
m to $7.50. I
I
MRS. J. VVANQER
St'porul opposite Courthouse.
+41
When Ordering
Insist on
ttafnier
Dale Seer
MEXICANS ASK
I). S. WITHDRAWAL
I
! ntarnationa< News Service.
MKW LONDON, Sept. 19. The \m
I
lean and Mexican commissioners now
in session here seem to have come to
a deadlock. The Mexican represents- ■
lives have made as a Hist and funda
mental demand to take precdence over
all other ((Uestions that the American
forces shall he withdrawn from Mexi
can soil.
They urge in support of their de
mand that the Carranza de facto gov
ernment is gruelling disorder and show- j
ing an increasing, if not yet complete,
mastery of revolutionists and bandits.
The recent total rout of Villa by Gen
eral Trevino is referred to in illustra
tion of the growing power of Car
ranza.
The American commissioners are
considering the Mexican proposal and
are understood to be consulting the
state and war departments.
ELECTION JARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
TWENTY CENT, I
BET MAKES
BLOOD FLOW
! Pacific News Service.
SAN FICANOISOO. Sept. IS.—A
pleasant joker party in which Mexi
cans anil Italians were the partici
pants ended in a free for all tight
here early this morning. Dirks and
stilletos were drawn and used with
such renown that the little room in
‘ which the game took place was turned
into a veritable shambles.
When the shouting died .away and
1 'in- police made a reckoning it was
found that one man lay dead, two
more are fatally injured and one
slightly.
From the one.unwounded member of
tho party it was learned that the row
started oyer a dispute as to a twenty
cent bet.
CLOSE RACE IN
AM. LEAGUE
—
International News Service.
NEW YORK, Wept. 19.—The race in
the American league for first place is
one of the clos?st ever known. The
Boston Red Wc\ hold top place only
by a thrc 11 with Detroit second and
Chicago and New York only a game
behind.
j Baseball enthusiasm runs high with
all bulletin boards surrounded by ex
cited crowds from the time the first
bulletin is out until the last man is
out. Betting is even as between Bos
ton and Derolt.
CONGRESS’ SAFE
RESISTED FIRE
Pacific New* Serv ca.
MARSHFIKELD, Ore., Wept. 19,—By
direction of the Pacific Steamship
Company a survey of the hull of the
steamship Congress which burned to
the water’s edge last week and was
beached here hac been begun.
The first information sought was as
to the condition of the ship’s safe, on
examination it was found that Its con
tents, whose value is more than twen
ty thousand dollars, is in good condi
tion. The treasure was removed and
forwarded to Seattle.
LONDON HEARS GOOD
NEWS FROM SOMME
0
International News Service.
I .ONDON, Sept. 19.—Unofficial re
ports are in circulation here that de
spite the heavy fall of rain in the Som
me region the British have gained a
decided advantage near Triepval. The
advance was preceded by a fearful
artillery fire to which the Germans
replied but feebly.
rj*_
ARTILLERY DUEL ON
SALONIKA FRONF
Internationa. News Service.
ATHENS, Sept. 19. A terrific artil
lery duel has been in progress on the
Salonika front south west of Lake
Dorian. It is affirmed that the allies
have expended half a million shells
daily on a line thirty miles in length.
Some advances of the allied line are
reported.
ED HOWE’S THOUGHTS
ON MEN AND THINGS
Don’t borrow money and believe the
man you owe will forget about it.
Some men write only when they
have something to grumble about.
The lenders of every false theory
make a profit, while followers lose
their time nnd their money.
1 object to performing the indig
nant citizen act to assist a politician
who will lie as extravagant as his op
ponent.
When about half the people believe
one thing, and the other half another,
it is usually safe to accept either
opinion.
This much may be said about the
enthusiasm of people: They praise
friends as lavishly and as untruthfully
as they abuse enemies.
“Men," I heard n woman say lately,
"all dress in uniform." And 1 have
been thinking of the saying ever since.
My clothes are strangely like the
clothes of all other men.
American Hour has been made so
line and white .that it is not so good
as a coarser and darker flour would
be. We have, in short, improved flour
too much. In many other things we
smart Yankees are too smart.
, MANY ARRESTS IN SEATTLE
FOR BOOTLEGGING:
* !
| I nternationa! fs'ews Service.
SKATTIJ3, Wash., Sept. 19. - Thir
i ty two arrests, of which two were wo
men, were made yesterday for viola
I ions of the liquor law. Some of them
were for having liquor in possession
contrary to law but the majority were I
I bootleggers.
Don't forget to send in your sub- ,
seription for tho Pictorial Kdltion of
the Nugget Mining and Dredging Jour
| mil. Tho resources and industries of
^ Seward Peninsula fully explained. Pro
fusely illustrated with engravings of
the various activities of tlie district
and tho development of roads and
other improvements.*60 cents per copy,
per dozen. Mailed to any address
I for five cents additional.
DREAM TMFA1 ER TONIGHT.
I ~
Itight at the opening of Cyrus Town
send Brady's pictnrized story, ‘‘The
Badge of Courage," the hero is placed
in an extraordinary position. The
horse being ridden by the wife along
a mountain trail makes a misstep and
rolls down a steep cliff. The women
is mortally injured and he does tho
only human thing under the circum
stances. Later, ttiis hero Ncwbold by
name, becomes a recluse in the moun
tains where tho other threads of the
story are drawn together. The pic
ture is of the west from first to last.
The plot is adequate for six interest
ing parts. It is a great production
hence its being repeated at tho Dream
tonight.
YUKON MARINE.
September 19, lain.
Mask,i up Rampart.
Davis with barge up Melozi 6::to
in.
Dawson with two barges up 1: m
part.
Hazelhurst at Gibbon.
Jacobs with barge up .Mellzi 7:30 a.
m.
Julia U with two barges up Nenana
3:30 a. m.
Minneapalis with barge up Chena
midnight.
Reliance at Fairbanks.
Sarah down Kotlik 16th.
Scliwatka up Gibbon for Nenana ]
p. m. 18th.
Seattle No. 3 up Birches 18th.
Sibilla one barge down Nulato 0 a.
m.
Susie with live barges up Kotlik 13th.
Tanana up Gibbon for Fairbanks j
p. m. 18th.
Yukon with barges at Circle.
Rvi-rybodj in Nome is interested in
the movement for good roads nnd long
s leading from Nome to the places
■ hirh this renter should lie con
nected. This subject will be covered
fully in the Nugget's Pictorial Mining
Kdition which will issue from the press
-next month. Get in your orders earls
and send copies w here they will do the
most good.
The Pictorial Review edition of the
Nugget in" magazine form to be pub
lished ill October will lie the greatest
issue ever published in Nome.
FOR SARK Art Garland stove, No.
100. Iraptii'e over the old postofllee
building- *
BRIQUETS versus COMFORT j
Why fret and worry over the shortage of coal or the burning of
Briquets to keep you warm and comfortable during these cold frosty
nights now with us, and which dr. the chill clear to the bones un
less rightfully protected, when the warmest Fluffy Down Quilts and
Blankets wnich we are now offering, will assure you of all the comforts i
and warmth mankind could wish or seek, and at prices, well look them 1
over and be agreeably surprised. Then as another suggestion to cam
fort ana relief of those suffering from Rheumatism, you will be more
than pleased, if you will res'- those painful joints and muscles on one
of our quality mattresses placed on the top of our springy springs. !
Let us have that one third of our life spent in bed, spent in solid
comfort.
G. P. GOGGIN .
HEINZ
57 Varieties have at
• I;
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street, Phone Main 86
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
I °0°000000000000000000000000000000000000000000#0
1 THE NONPAREIL!
I THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES I
| EXCEPTIONAL VALUES |
| In Cotton and Down jji
I IMFORTERS
| PRICED FROM
$2.25 to $20.00
§ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOMe