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. f
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. CO |
aMB a —b —a ——i
GOING
OUTSIDE ?
W hether you are or not
you will need a new fall
suit, jin overcoat or hat !
We Are Offering
Halt. S'Oatlnei & Man
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
At a Discount of 20%
FOR CA5>H
GEO. E. LOMEN 8 GO.
Hi'im <if Hart, Schaffner .C
Marx Clothes.
Copjrrfeht H«rt ScWfaer fc M»rc
FEDERATED CHURCH
At the Congiegatlonal church Sunday
he’d Ret,
John Parson* pastor
il •» ir -Bible s- ho.| and • t. dren'*
s» r\ n « . R. It. Julian, superintendent.
• i* i u Christian Endeavor.
' p m Worship and sermon by Dr.
• i• l * I* ’ >•*!'.> Subjet». T« mple Sor
'h ’.nd Travelog." illustrated.
v P* f\ meet** Tues
»!. % 1 p m Lunch wil be served, I
rd i ne*t*n g-iv. to work ft>r the i
U.zuar.
Ti * *n; tees have designated aj
• s • lemeni week, beginning
Sui. . i\ It i the er.d c>f the financial
Sundi >. t »efobi r 1. is Itally day in |
Mi. Sunday school.
public is invited to all the se»r
ice* nf she church
l-'Ol’ND A nugget pin on Glacier
crock i in nis prove name and pay i
for :<(L
FALL
HATS
i i
• lu.olv to wvar Spoil and Nobby
•
. tailored Hats in all sizes and
| eolois corduroy, velveteen, felt
? and velvet shapes Prices $1.50 i
j to $7.50. ■
MRS. J. W ANUER
s te u.,jrthouse.
...
When Ordering
Insist on
tRafnier
©ale Seer
- - ■—■ !— . I— ' '■■■! ■ I ■■■ *1 ..g' ■ "gj. i_l ■ jw
This Style at |
$5.00 1
is one of the classy boots
we are showing for Fa II
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
*
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. - 1
LEAGUE WINNERS
NOW CONCEDED
International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Brooklyn's
recent "inning streak coupled with a
clump by her nearest rivals, Philadel
phia and Boston, has given that team
lead which practii illy assures it the
siipremacj of ila national league.
in the American league the »toad\
l»aor of the Boston Red Sox has been
continued while the close contenders
up to three days ago. Detroit and Chi
cago. have fallen behind. The R"d
Sox art no" conceded first place.
So sure have the betting public ire
come of the winners in each loagu.
that wagers on the Bostons and
Brooklyn's in the world's series are
notr being made.
The only effective means for ad
vertising the overwhelming need for
good roads and the Snake river har
bor: the Nugget Mining and Dredging
edition. Ready for delivery about Oc
tober 15. Send one where it will do
some good. iFfty cents per copy, five
dollars per dozen. Mailed to any ad
dress for five cents additional.
YVE ''AN DO IT
For first class work and prompt deliv
ery phone Main 15! and the Peoples
Laundry will send and get your laundry.
V J WILLIAMSON. Prop
■■■*■' ^.„ — T- .--T
NEWS I
The lt:im was scheduled to (cave late
this afternoon for Dime creek and way
ports with a capacity cargo of freight.
A large number of orders have been
filled in the local stores today for ship
ment north tonight on the Silver Wave.
The Valdez is now at Keewalik and
Is expected to be back here in about a
week. She still has coal on board for
Nome.
H. Webb and Mrs. Webb ex
p,. t to make a run to Nome river to
morrow in their machine to take a tre
at t shing. weather permitting,
\lt. J. Horn and Gerald Muir, min
ing expert, started this morning for
Smrook to look over the iron ore de
iMisits there.
H. ChristofTerson accompanied by
J J. Hager and a mining expert slart
.d lor Hast Chance today to investi
gate ill. antimony deposits of that
district.
Harry He Bar, president and general
manager of the W. Halt.) hydraulic,
mining and dredging company was in
town this morning to get supplies. He
is at present sinking some prospect
holes with a boiler.
It. Bernard and Capt. John Sund
l. ack have returned from Oregon
> ie«k where they have been investigat- 1
ing a dredging proposition as well as
looking over some quartz property up
there.
C. C. Crooks, the second hand deal
er. received yesterday morning at 3 a.
|
m. an addition to his possessions which
he values highly and intends never to
part with. It was a girl baby. Mother
! and child are doing nicely under the
| attention of Dr. Chace.
I -
The Cordova moved down to Fort
I Davis this morning to unload some
more coal There. The freighter also
; has coal for St. Michael to which port
: she will soon sail. It is not known
whether she will return to Nome or not
liefore leaving for Seattle.
A. Polet, the popular front »treet
merchant and all around live wire. left
this morning on the Standard for the
Kruzamapa Hot Springs to get the
vegetable crop of the truck patches of
that salubrious spot. He will make the
trip via Teller and will bring back a
full cargo of the local products on the
return voyage.
Fate yesterday afternoon the Silver
\\ avt arrived front St. Michael and
way ports with mail and passengers.
Following is a list of the passengers:
i C. Williams of Golovin; B. Bilby and
Mrs. Bilby. Charles Kenedy and Wal
ter W. Johnson from Bluff: Hilmer
Anderson and Ed Swanson from Solo
mon.
_
W. J. Rowe’s teams have been in
! almost steady procession out Stead
man avenue yesterday and today with
loads for various crews. Business is
certainly good at the present time.
Eoads were noted for Julian dredge,
foi Johnson and Gustaffeson, for the
Hastings ertk dredge, coal and grocer
ies to the Bangor dredge, coal and
'supplies for tthe Dakota-Alaska on
Boulder creek and many others.
Dr. J. H. Mustard and Thorulf Leh- ;
rnann are at Pilgrim river on a Ashing
and shooting excursoin. A wireless
from them states that they are having
I a great time. Geese, crane and ducks
'are still plentiful though they are
restless flying from place to place as
they do when their time for their
flight southward is near. Dolly Varden
trout, some large ones, and graying
are being caught in plenty. They ex
pect to return next Tuesday by Mat- !
sou’s dogmobile.
A. Wittenberg is going westward on ,
the Silver Wave tonight to see what he j
can do towards getting his power boat .
S<a Wolf afloat again. He is taking,
with him a crew of three men and
some gear and if he needs more as- j
sirtance he expects to get a bunch i
BRIQUETS versus COMFORT
: Why fret and worry over the shortage of coal or the burning of
Briquet* to keep you warm ana comfortable during these cold frosty
nights now with ue, and which ds the chill clear to the bones un
less rightfully protected, when the warmest Fluffy Down Quilts and
Blanket* wnioh we are new offering, will assure you of all the comforts
and warmth mankind coulJ wish rr seek, and at prioes, well look them
over and be agreeably surprised. Then as another suggestion to cam- L
fort ana relief of these suffering from Rheumatism, you will be mart
than pleased, if you will rest those painful joints and muscles on ons
of our quality mattreeaes placed on the top of our springy springs.
Let us have that on* third of our life spent in bed, spent in solid
comfort.
G. P. QOGQIN Jinr
NOTES
_
of natives to lend a hand. Mr. Wit
tenberg has learned from Oscar Swan
purser of the Silver Wave, that the
Sea Wolf sems to be resting on the
inside of the bar with her stern up
and her bow deep in the water, point
ing landward. The wrecking crew will
be well supplied with food to make u
determined effort to save the Sea Wolf
Jake Langley well known to N’ome
ites, and to Solomon river people will
take passage on the Umatilla.
*
Ed Crewdsen. formerly for years at
Solomon river, is greeting many old
friends about town while waiting to
take passage outside.
George Heed, his father, deputy Uni
ted States customs collector H. W. J.
Heed and Clarence Maver have plan- j
ned a fishing trip to Nome river to j
morrow in the Heed auto, weather J
permitting.
It was learned late this afternoon ]
that the Cordova will return from St. j
I Michael before sailing for Seattle . The
presumption is that she will tdke mail
as she brought in a large quantity.
—
The Flyer ,reached the roadstead j
fiotn Solomon at 12 o’clock. slit ;
brought twelve passengers, including 1
Ed Quigley, Ed Itoss and Messrs. Bar
ber and Langley.
Joe Lehner who has knocked about
Alaska a good deal and who gained not ,
a little renown by riding a toy boat j
from Seattle to Seward a few years j
since and who has been at American
, river the past summer, is on his way j
to make a new start northward again, j
Harry Welch has just concluded his j
first summer in this section having j
been with the Welch dredge crew but j
he has spent years on the Yukon and
iir. other parts of Alaska. He is re
newing acquaintance with people from
al' over whom he meets here. He will
go outside on the first boat.
Jack Sloan who came to this city in
1902 anil lias been outside only once
since then is taking it easy around
town while waiting for the Umatilla.
He will go to Spokane where he will
work for the J. A. Welch dredging
company with whom he has been the
past summer on American river.
The Code-Clarke Company, proprie
tors of the Dream therater, have ar
ranged with William Mullen to show
their pictures in Candle in a once-a
week performance. It is believed that
this undertaking will mark the farth
est north production of moving pic
tures as a regular feature. Air. AIul
len will leave for Candle on the Silver
Wave this evening.
W. E. Euler formerly of this place
has written a letter to his friend Wes
ton here stating that he is the proprie
tor of the "Dew Drop Inn.” general
merchandise, at Soap I-ake, Wash. He
says that there is an oil strike out on
the desert near by with gas enough
coming out of one well to run a drill.
He is running for the state legisla
ture on the democratic ticket and is
sure he would be elected if he had
time to do around and see the people.
Alclntyre and he has staked a lot of
claims. He concludes his letter “when
you get back and want to take a ride
touching only the high places, I will
give you one in the Grey Hound.”
On Sunday night the Eagle hall pre
sents Air. Frederick Ward in Shakes
peare's stirring historical drama, Rich
ard III. This play lends itself to the
screen production almost ns well as
its wonderful lines lend themselves to
the declaratory geniuses that have
portrayed the part on the stage. Jt
has always been a star attraction on
the stage not liecause it was written
by Shakespeare but liecattse the play
is full of the most powerful dramatic
situations that could be filed together
in five wonderful acts, evry one which
is brimful of stir and emotion.
Prof. E. Heller will speak in the city
hall tomorrow at 2:30. The subject
will be "The Door."
■ —
Dream Theater
TONIGHT ONLY
LIFE'S SHOP
WINDOW
*
A Victoria Cross Masterpiece
Featuring
CLAIRE WHITNEY AND
STUART HOLMES
5 PARTS 5
SUNuAY NIGHT
CHAPLIN
IN
“ ORK”
OR THE PAPER-HANGER
ONE OF HIS BEST
Adm. 25c.
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
■»»
SLH WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAOOOt
I THE NONPAREIL
I THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES ]
I OFF V3 OFF J
ALLTRI1 RATS
AND SHAPES
GAGE STYLES
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY f
FOR PRICES I
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