JUST RECEIVED
Fresh shipment
Alpine Milk
$3.75 per case
3 tins for 25c
1 D. E. CROWLEY
Do you read the Daily Nugget and
keep abreast of the doinge of the out
side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per
month delivered every night before t>
o^clock^^'
MEETING NOTICE.
^TTiome^ba^^
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday In each month it 11 a m.
AL. NICHOLSON. Proa.
Classified Ad*.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid fo»
in Advance.
WANTED—HELP._
ivE Want 6,ooo men and women
in the next thirty days, live wlrt
partners in every town and city, tc
help us handle our fast increasing roa
estate and general agency business. W<
will share enormous profits with thos<
who will join us now. You receive e
life membership. Write today for fro*
particulars. B. F. LOOS CO., Do*
Matnes, Iowa.
WANTED.
WANTED—Wood at the Elite Hath
BACK TO THE FARM.
Who appreciates good Eggs any more
than the people of Nome? But few
realize to what extent wo go to obtain
the very best. Our Petaluma Eggs ere
the best at any pries, being produced
under the highest and most modern
itthods of production. They are ab
solutely guaranteed, think, haven’t the
Eggs that you have bought here been
etter? Haven’t they had far bettor
keeping qualities? Surely. There is no
question about it, for there is a reason.
The same applies to our Pasteurized
Butter, recognized here as the moot
pure, sweetest, toothsome, beet Butter
ever sold in Nome, and K you have not
already become a user of it, do not put
off another day missing this True Treat,
which is within your power, get this
Better Butter for the same price as paid
for that not so good. Only 37'/*c lb.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality 8tore.
! NEWS NOTES
.....
v suit for $175 was Hied in the com
; inissloners court by Charles Hugl
; against John Monahan yesterday. The
sum demanded Is said to be due foi
money advanced to the defendant.
Attorney William A. Oilmore filed i
suit in the district court yesterday or
behalf of S. L. Lewis and against Wm
ringsteln et al. asking the sum of
$2,500 and interest said to be due un
der an agreement entered into by thf
several parties in 1912 relative to a
sale of certain mining ground on Bour
bon creek.
Sergeant Rector of the Katolik wire
less station is In the city having comi
over from St. Michaels on the Hettlr
B. The sergeant is here to attend thr
coming session of the district court Ir
the capacity of a witness In the case
of the Pnlted States against the sol
dier. Pierce, who gave Deputy Mnrsha
Curley Carr such n strenunui chase
some time since.
The crew of the antimony mine re
turned to town last night because of
what is alleged to be a refusal of the
lessee to pay the union scale of wages
According to the story told by the men
they were hired to work at the exist
ing union wage scale of five dollars
for an eight hour day but It was dis
covered through the quitting of one of
the men that the rate being paid was
fifty vents per hour or four dollars pei
day. The man rejected the check of
fered in payment of his wages and thf
balance of the crew also quit. Befor<
departing the management paid then
off at the rate of five dollars per day.
In an attempt to extort money, two
men. alleged to be Russians, severely
beat and injured a woman of the under
world named Anne Clark last night
“I Don’t Fool Good”
That is what a lot of people tell us.
Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
^oxaB&OidenM'
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cento.
Butler, Mauro A Co.
According to the story told by the wo
man and her neighbors, who over heard
the conversation of the men, the would
he holdups visited the Clark wo.nan't
place and, after demanding money
commenced to beat her severely about
the head anti face. One of the denizen.1
of the adjoining cribs heard the racket
and telephoned the police but wher
they arrived the men had escaped Tht
police took up the trail and traced tht
men as far as B street by the imprlnti
of their boots. The police continued
the search for some time, but beyond
learning that the men were seen going
to the hills by some late mushers noth
ing has been learned as to their where
abouts. The officers have a good de
scription. however, and also know tht
•iven name of one of the men. Tht
plunder secured amounted to about $21
or $24 and Included a $20 gold plect
and some additional silver. The police
are confident that the men will he ap
prehended The Clark women received
numerous bruises and both eyes wert
closed by the blows of her assailants
Agent Carrol states that the steam
er Victoria will leave Seattle for the
lorth tonight.
Mr. and M,rs. \V. E. Anderson arc
the proud parents of a fine baby hoy
which arrived Sunday evening.
Private dispatches received yesterday
Mated that the Victoria arrived in Se
attle on Friday last.
Wm. Steigelmier, the freighter, re
turned to Solomon today carrying the
mail for Council and other interior
points.
The launch Standard returned from
Dime creek today shortly afternoon
The round trip to the new diggings
'■unstinted twelve days.
At eight p. m. yesterday the Senatoi
reported thah her position was 171
mites north of Cape Sarlchof. which
is the extreme westerly projection ot
Fnimak island.'
Telephone reports from Candle last
evening announce that the Silver Wavt
left Keewallk en route for Nome at six
p. m. yesterday. The vessel should ar
rive her about Friday.
Alexander Woodslde has been ap
pointed administrator of the estate ol
Dan W. Blue, the engineer, who died
last spring while a member of the
Steansson expedition connected with
the southern party of Dr. Anderson
The administrator was formerly a busi
ness partner of Blue and worked con
siderable mining ground together in
former years.
George Hall, Wm. Arthurs and A
Nicholson, composed a fishing party
who made the journey to the sequest
ered pools of Nome river in search of
the elusive trout Sunday. According
the the historian of the party, Arthurs
succeeded in landing seventeen of the
speckled beauties, Nicholson twelve
while Hall had bad luck and only suc
ceeded in getting 000. That’s what they
tell, anyway.
Miss Mildred Lelimann, one of Nome’s
most popular misses, yesterday entered
into her duties as a grade teacher in
the public school. Miss Lehmann has
taken charge of the third and fourth
grade pupits. This young lady is her
self a graduate of the local schools and
enjoys the unique distinction of being
the first graduate to secure an appoint
ment as a teacher. It is said to be the
intention of the school board to em
ploy local teachers in the future when
ever possible.
The schooner Challenge after being
away for a period of nearly thirty five
days returned to the roadstead last
night having failed to reach Point
Barrow, the destination of the goods
forwarded for the Liebes trading sta
tion. Captain Matson reports having,
encountered almost continuous head
winds all the way to the north and
headway was made only with the
greatest difficulty. So terrific wero the
storms encountered that the vesse'
j Anally commenced to lenk and It was
necessary to keep the pumps at work
; timost continuously thereafter. Arriv
ing off Point Hope Captain Matson de
' ;,ted to land the. goods at that point
cargo was placed in charge of Joe
' ckfleld, the Point Hope trader and
,vcre stored in the government schou
buildings The vessel was then patched
jp but owing to the lateness of the
season Mutson decided to return tc
N'ome. The vessel stopped Into Tin
"tty on the way north and remained
r a day or two.
Tohlght the Dream will present "Pot
the Sake of Kate." a two part western
drama as their headliner. "Servants
Superseded” is a comedy of unusua
merit, ns it is performed by two of the
world’s foremost sleight of hand actors
“Milling the Militant,” would make
Russ Downing laugh, so it must be a
good one. For a little excitement "nA
Indian Ambuscade’’ will also be on to
night’s bill.
The Flyer came up from Solomon
ut two this afternoon.
The following were among the pas
sengers. Nels Peterson, Harry Bloom
field. I.nwrenee Kerr. There were alsr
six other persons whose names were not
ascertained. The passengers were tak
: en off by the coast guard crew owing |
to the rough surf making a landing im
possible. The vessel departed on thf
return trip almost Immediately with
Mage Penney and ‘‘Solomon Red" a na
tive. also the heef for Council.
COUNCILJAEETING
Hut three members of the common
council lined up before Mayor Diamond
at last nights’ meeting and as has been
! much tile case of late, matters of im
, portance were necessarily laid over
, until there was a fuller attendance
1 Councilman Blake, Ross, Thompson anc.
his honor were the attending members
and the business done was practically
nothing.
There were no communications or re
ports from officers or committees, othei
than one of Councilman Thompson wh<
■stated thut he hud not had sufficient
time to fully investigate the complaint,
of Thomas Albright and Mrs. McCon
nell relutive to the drains In their vl
inlty and asked for one more week
Claims and accounts against the city
in the sum of $<52 were read but no av
ion was takes.
TTnder the head of unfinished busi
ipss some reference to the lighting con
tract was made by the clerk but at
'here was no quorum nothing conld be
done and the matter was carried ever
Tom Albrecht addressed the meeting
to protest against the slowness of the
council in looking up his previously
registered complaint concerning a cer
tain sewer which he claimed should be
attended to immediately.
Mr. Albracht put to quite a talk and
was informed that the matter would be
attended to during the present week
No further business appearing Council
man Thompson assumed his time hon
ored prerogative of moving for ad
journment and the meeting closed.
KAISER INJURED
IN AUTOJACCIDENT
A.' P. A. Service.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 21.—According
to Berlin dispatches received this
morning, the German emperor and
Prince Joachim were both slightly In
jured in an auto accident. No details
are given as to the scene of the acci
dent which wrecked the imperial auto
The royal occupants were both thrown
from the machine and sustained num
erous cuts and bruises but were other
wise uninjured.
The Mining and Dredging Edition
will advertise the country. Send one to
your friends outside.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2, 1915:
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car. 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppeedometer Included In this year's equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
I here can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices
at any time. Wo guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in
these prices prior to Aug. 1, , j j. |
Ml MM 8 MMlimUl Ml
' I--L. a ■—e—
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTOfllL PQ&tf.
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIG# FEET, SCARE R|M HAtrflur^SD
BLACK COD. A FEW CA8E8 OF FINfe RANtfH EQtlSANrm
TER.
I
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN IS,
j! EVERYTHING FRESH j
IS Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson I
( I
• Come in and see for yourself
| 1
PACIFIC OOLD STORAGE OO.
Yes—We Have It
And we honestly believe that
3s*2& Hair Tonic
is the best hair tonic on the market—
60c a bottle. Sold only by us.
Butler, Mauro A Co.
CLOSING OUT THESE LINES !«
< | Have two Ladiea Tailored Suite , [
< I to go at coat. < [
' ’ House Dresses priced from 75c i |
« | to $2.50; Aprons from 25c to $1.60 < ’
<! Children's Dresses at 75c. < *
\ \ Mrs. J. Wanger i;
J , Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse < [
ai
a
before and after each meal andjyou will
obtain prompt relief. Sold only by us,26c
Butler, Mauro A Co. ^
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♦ EVERY GROCERY STORE f
if
I Sells Greceries, but we claim that our store gives you better qualities, ^
y values and prices than any ethsr store in Nome. Jj,
<T We have built up eur trade cn square dealing, quality and low «
▼ prices. You ars net giving yourself a square deal unless you give us
^1 a trial. ▼
4f DO IT NOW. ♦
|MOLLER’S GROCERY!
J PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. ^
JUST RECEIVED
A beautiful line of the latest Tams,Untrimm
ed hats and a fine assortment of
hat trimmings
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS., Props.
-1--- - - ‘ ' '
Ip, — -~ - ww., X . ii,i',ur, i u I
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Some
manufacturers, *for instance
put more value and better
I workmanship into their goode
than others. It is your privi
lege to inspect their efforts
and buy as your Judgment dic
tates. For you men who want
the best we suggest the
NETTLETON
and invite your inspection of the new styles in this celebrated make. J
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
m 1 11 1—■ ■ - ■ - - i