(From Our Exchanges.)
m
'i'hs War Uugie mine, in the
"Wintenors* a.»»nct, owned by Rob
ert j_v\. « uuu atm aioUve, and being
operated by rruyes aud iruyuea, is
Suipp.ug uooUt 30 tons ol ore dally.
Charles Grover wus tried by the
4 Instnut court at Ruby recently for
a muiuur commuted at McGrath
about two months ugo, and was
found guihy of sucoud degree mur
• der.
William J. ilaloney, the Territorial
Mine inspuCtor wnue on a recent
Visit to oroons stated that the Told
vuua uisuvut hud niaue greater pti
gress in titu past year Liiau any otner
pmcer uistuut in uie territory.
0 ——.
F. G. Noyes of Fairbanks will lb
stall a sawmill at the mouth ol the
4 jsuiciia siougn on Uie 'raiiaiia river,
tmtt uau one half miles aoove Ghe
nu, to supply the luuiuas.ng uemaad
for lumoer in r an bauas uud vicinity.
The Tolstoi camp is a dead one
„ from a suuupeuers point of view, ac
cording to aavices received at Fair
bunks. Fay has been found on only
two claims on Boob creek, und Mas
• touou snows nothing but prospects.
Roy Southworth, who recently
sold out Ins interest in the Fairbanks
Times, has already ured of being
classed with me lule rich und is now
mitkiiig arrangements to star*, *
paper at the mw railroad camp at
Neuuna.
While at Blind fcilough with a fish
ing party recently, Mrs. Robert Allen
und her sister Miss Wilder, each shot
and killed a black bear. The anmvils
„ came out at dih'erenl points on the
creek where they were tishuig.
A Fairbanks mine operator Is au
thority for the statement that the
output of the district will fall sev
eral hundred thousand dollars short
of the estimate this year on account
* of the shortage of men. One big
plant Is reported to have shut down
rather than run shorlhanded.
4 It Is reported that the ground on
No. 11 below Cleary creek, owned by
Rlnghahl & Co., has the richest pay
ever known to exist on Cleary, ev'.i
in her pahnU3t days, it is said no
trouble Is experienced In obtaining
pans running from $5.00 to $25 nnd
that the operators expect to take out
1>1UO,OUO this season, ii. Rmgdahl,
-H Raymond, John Carlson, ana John
Carey, /the owners, purchased the
ground irom Henry Riley ior JG.OUU.
Northwest Mounted Police have
been patrolling the White Puss docks
at Whitehorse to prevent Interfer
ence by the striking longshoremen
with the Russians and Indians who
have taken their places. A detach
ment of tlie Northwest Mounted Po
lice should be sent to Seattle.
A miner by the name of Stewart,
while working in the shaft on the
ground of Foster & Hungerfurd, wis
severely injured by u slab of the roof
falling on hint. At first it wa3 be
lieved he could not survive the in
jury but later reports state that be
is on the way to recovery.
Two miners named Olson and
Brown met death recently by usphyx
.alien at the Ruby Silver and Stiver
Queen mine located near Pavey on
Rake Bennett. The fatality occurred
t an early hour in the morning and
i us the result of the men entering
tunnel too soon after the discharge
f a blast.
Lee Anderson, formerly of Juneau,
but for the past few months a rosi
ent of Tenakee, died at that place
ecently from the ravages of an in
urublc disease. The remains were
rought to Juneau for interment.
George E. Baldwin, the well known
mining engineer, was a recent visitor
. t Juneau. Mr. Baldwin gained na
onal fume several years ugo by his
Hacks on conservation at a session
f - the American Mining Congress ut
Chicago.
George Favolic, an American em
ployed at the Mexican mine at Treud
. ell, had his arm so badly crushed
y falling rock that it was found n«c
i ssary to amputate the member. The
tjured man has a wife and four
children.
Some trouble is looked for sow
over in Anchbrage over the orders
r ccntly issued for the removal of the
lcstneted district. The occupants
say they have spent thousands of
dollars in improvements ordered b/
the authorities.
Dan Shaw, an old timer of the
Fairbanks country, committed sui
ale recently i:i a barn on the tipper
nd of Engineer creek, by blowing
the top of his head off with a 30-30
rifle. Despondency is given as the
■ uuse of the act.
The assessment rolls of the town of
•eward have Just been completed by
he town assessor and show an ng
ttvgate value of the property within
townsite Undts, subject to taxation,
of one million, two hundred and »nv*
on thousand dollars.
The report that the work on the
St. Ellas lighthouse had been aban
doned for the the summer owing to
a lack of funds, Is said to have been
erroneous, and that the structure Is
nearly comple'ed and will be in op
eration before fall.
Bishop I’. T. Rowe, who Is now at
Anchorage, is making preparations
for the estab.ishmont of an Episco
pal church at that place. He has al
ready obtained the lots and will oc
cupy temporary quarters until the
church building is completed.
Proposals are asked for the per
formance of Emergency Star Route
service from Seward to Anchorage,
one round trip per week, for the per- ;
iod from the close of navigation at
Anchorage in 1916 to the opening of
navigation at Anchorage in 1917.
The second payment on the lots at
Anchorage Is now due, und some con
fusion is expected to arise from the
fact that the land office will recognize
only the original purchasers, having
no legal knowledge of transactions
carried out since the first payment.
Thomas & Co., operating a quartz
mine on Ester Dome, In the Fa'r
bunks district, have purchased a 7
foot Dane mill of 15 tons capacity
to handle the ore from their mine
Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
$ 2.00 per month.
OVERSTOCKED,
lo the pubiiu.
We have Just finished stork takln
and find teat *e are ivavily overstock! I
so are mania* rear' ..us reduction*
Hardware as muon is At fur cent
certain lines. Notwithstanding Immen
advances outside, especially In Hard
a «re and Metal Goods, we are still sc!
mg on me Pauls ol god* purchased U
pas* two or three yea? i.
We will sell tor cash on’y at thOF'
prices, and for u limits, time, until *>
bring our stock down to the require
ments of the camp.
if you nave on order .to be tilled, 1*
us figure on U . we can save you mone
We have proved it to others, we cm
prove u to you.
GAUGING AND DEAN COMPANY.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.
I have secured the Tailor Shop of
John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents nulls
made to order. A large slock of
Fabrics nnd Fashions to select front.
Suits cleamd. pressed and altered.
All Work Guaranteed
to fit and m. t with your approval.
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Lane's way end Front street.
Suhserihe for the N'ome Nugget
$ 2.00 per month.
eti»Vi»»IT.T'I T " ~ *• -■ *
! FOR HATS !
| AND DRESSES;
i :
Dress Goods, Stamped goods,
* fancy goods, Maderia work, •
Crochet and Embroidery
Threads a‘ •
MRS. J. W ANGER
Second ave., opposite Courthouse.
*C 4? 4* 4* *?* 4* *j? 4* 4? 4* *■> 4 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4?
llbow to Ifcecp tlell|
♦ WWVA* <f*
4^ The following article from tilt pen of the eminent Chas. Q. Perci
4* val, M. D., is one of a series o discussions on health, hygiene, pre
4* ventathe medicines and kindred topics, which will be published at ^
^ Intervals In the Nugget. The articles are devoided of tecunlca) terms ^
•. and are short, concise and readable and cannot fall to Interest all
^ who value good health. ‘J
ft* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4*4*4' 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 S<
V
DENTAL PREPAREDNESS. ,
What la the mo3t important attri
* bute of a soldier?
Good feet?
No. j
Good eye-sight?
No.
Good brains?
No.
What then?
Good teeth.
A soldier may have goot feet, good
eye-sigtu, and good brums but if he
has bud teeth, he cun t eut. if ha
can't eut he can't march near enough
to the enemy to see him und use Ins
brains to light him.
How aoes u aoiuier get good teeth?
By having good teeth in Childhood.
How do children keep good teeth?
Through benig tuught by their
mother how to keep their teeth clean
and having their teeth looked after
while they are growing. This makes
good teeth for future soldiers.
It would seem then us though the
first patriotic duty of u mother was
to keep her children's teeth In good
condition.
It Is.
It is.
NOTICE.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on tho outside—6Uc mo.
MlMWyuwt*' flA/lAAA^AAAAAAArr
! jRelieves CATiAR^H of j
, LncL bears the
countI'rJ-i.s. |
^B^'l pM dni*(ri4tg. K
{ MASQUERADERS
LOOK
at
Our Window Display
of
Beautiful Prizes
1 Valued at $150.00
MASQUERADERS
Come to See us For Your
XMAS SUGGESTIONS
Hill’s Pharmacy
Special lispensation
GRAND AERIE
Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality
TO NOME AERIE NO. 75, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. NOME, ALASKA.
Whereas, 7Tome Aerie has petitioned the undersigned Grand Worthy President of the Grand Aerie, j
Fraternal Order of Eagles, for Special Dispensation to Initiate candidates for a reduced initiation fees
for a period of three months, extending from OcL 1st, to Dec. 31st, 1916, II to 30 years, $10.00; SO to ,
40 years, $12.50; 40 to 50 years, $15.00.
Now therefore know ye. that I, Grand Worthy President, by vlrture of the power and authority
vested In me by the Constitution and Laws of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, do hereby grant a DIS
PENSATION to said Aerie,as follows: To initiate candidates for the following reduced Initiation fees for
a period of three months, extending from Oct. l3t, to Dec. list, 1916. 21 to 30 years, $10.00; 30 to 40
years, $12.69; 40 to 50 years, $16.00.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, X have caused the seal of the QrandAerte to be afTlxed and my signature
subscribed hereto this Twenty-second day of September, 1916. REX B. OOODELL,
Grand Worthy President.
OOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGOOOOGOOOOCCOCOOOOCV
0
r>
Daniel Green Felt Shoes for
§ Ladies Men Children Leather
5 ‘ o
8 Vests At CHEAP JOHN’S Store 8
8 §
1 ONE PRICE STORE "
n
O
0 Telephone Haiti 4H
COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^^nooOOOOOOOOOOOOOQCO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OO COCOOJOO: OjC<j jOD'J
1 FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
o
8 Mince and Pumpkin Pie etc.
8 Leave your orders now at tlie
Rose (ondy ’ Store M Arctic Bakery j
o This week Aueustine & Kyer Week
8 Fresh Salted Almonds and Peanuts
8 Win the Basket
o One Chance with every J5 cent purchase
o
o
oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOUi-OOOG ~ (' D>)
^^VWAVAAAVVW^VVVVVAe
MILO’S CAFE
I Reopens Saturday >
June 10th, <:
OPEN DAT AND NIGHT.
Next door to PACIFIC COLD ‘ >
STORAGE MARKET ' |
AWWAWWVWA' .
i Chas. W. Reed i
1 !
’ Machinist ft Blacksmith j
t I
:
• Gasoline Engine*. Moists
Boilers, Pipe and Pipe ♦
t Fitting*
— i
: No. 5 Front St. j
vW /. V
NOM E
i; COFFIE HOUSE ;
AND RAkLIlY :
, ► >*
Recommend its cle iole
1| »omi bread and pastry of ail £
/ kinds, >
/ We cater to family trad?.
% Orders for entertammenti
/ promptly filled.
I A. 0. OLIVER l
PROP.
Phone Main .?3
WvVAW^WVSVWWWVVW.
* Horseshoe
p Geo. Hall A Albert Hartman,
Proprietory
| J PHONE MAIN 112
;! LEWIS HUNTER RYE AND ^
' ATHERTON BOURBON
V
, Direct from Bonded Warehouse }(
RAINIER DRAUGHT BEER •
\ Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors F
l
and Cigars.
•' £
♦++++++++•»•+-f+++ -H-«'+++
| Water
I usual winter rates X
£ 16 buckets.$1.00 £
T per barrel,.5Qcts +
l For prompt service £
| Phone White 90 |
! Wm. Pangman •
4.+++4-M-++4-M.+++V4— *•++♦+++4
++++++ ►*+++++S +++++4“M«M"M>
t t
| BOARD of TRADE
1 Restdyrdiit
f THE HOME OF THE BIG +
T BAKED POTATO. f
T Every day from 5 to 8 p. rn. ♦
+ We make a specialty of New *
4. England Boiled Dinners Friday 2
2 and Sunday. j,
T MODI Nl & MILO. Prosps. f
t t
+++++++++++4++++-l"H'f +
TURKEYS
45c per pound
PACIFIC (OLD STORAOF (OMPANY
Telephone White 17 |
ADVERTISE IN THE NUGGET
> AND GET RESULTS
i