Jones states that the wedding took
place at Snn Francisco, August 17, the
bride being Miss Margaret F. Ivloet
zie, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Jones is holding an excellent
position in Sun Francisco, being the
assistant claim adjuster of the Wells
Fargo Express Company, with which
concern he has been associated for
some time.
The Nome Gun Club held its regu
lar weekly shoot at the Steadman ave
nue grounds yesterday afternoon. On
account of the stormy weather the
shoot was hut poorly attended and the
scores were also .somewhat below the
average for the same reason. Mr. John
Gordon and Copt. L. L. Lane of the
wrecked exploration schooner Great
Bear wore present on invitation of the
club and participated in the shooting.
Although the weathei was anything
but pleasant, everyone enjoyed them
selves.
The following is the list of scores
made during the first string of twen
ty-live birds:
F. Middaugh, 22; John Borden, 21:
Copt. L. L. Lane, 21; Dr. Fromm, 20;
G. It. Jackson, 20; George Adams, 10;
Ed Burroughs, 17.
! In the Burroughs trophy shoot. Dr.
Clmee carried off high honors, it was
the intention of the duh to have some
photos taken of the shoot but tins was
practically out of the question owing
to the cloudy weather.
The club intends to pull off its big
annual merchandise shoot on October
15. The list of pries will lie as large
as usual and a number of line tro
phies will also be contested for.
The new teaching staff of the Nome
public school arrived on the Umatilla
Saturday, greatly relieving the anxiety
of the school board who were all at
sea as to what had become of the
teachers.
The new faculty will consist of Prof.
C. Cl. Thompson. Miss Smith, Miss
Boarts, Miss Cole, Miss Lehmann and
M iss Orr.
Professor Thompson is a graduate
of the Madison, Win., I niversily ami
has had seven years experience as a
teacher. During the past year he lias
been engaged in teaching in the Cni
versity of California, at Berkeley,
while at the same time taking a post
graduate course in that institution.
Miss Smith Is a graduate of hawiviu-.
college, Wisconsin, and is a n o In i of
several years experience.
Miss lloarts, is graduated from tin
Indiana State Normal school and lias
also taught school for a number of
years.
Mrs. Coke comes with the cm < llenl
recommendation of having continued
in her last positions for ten consecu
tive years.
Miss Lehmann and Miss Orr are
both well known, the latter having
taught in this section for many years
while Miss Lehmann is a graduate of
the local high school.
Clerk of the school hoard announces
that the school will open on the 11th.
Several much needed Improvements
have been made in building and equip
ment and the school has been given a
general overhauling which places it in
excellent condition for the new term.
Chickens, ftlie per pound; eggs 7.V per
dozen Cleorge Prosser, phone P.7..-K It
Have the Daily Nugget do your
.lob Printing Iteaannahlc rates ns- I
silted
CRITICISM CAUSES RETIREMENT
LOS ANGELES MAYOR
International News Service.
l.oN U.GKLAS, Sept. 2.—Owing to
what is stated by him to lie the "many
embarrassments,” met during bis term
or ollice. Mayor Hebusllian has tender
, ,1 iiifi resignation to the municipal
council and will retire as soon ns his
successor is provided.
Inning his Incumbency Sel>astion
lias been the object of many bitter
rks, most of which are the direct
outgrowth of the sensational charges j
mule against him prior to election
that la. together with Mrs. Lily It.
it. had contributed to the delin
quency of it minor, n niece of the Pratt
woman. The case was given an airing
n court and resulted in the exhonor
ation of Sebastian after sensational
disclosures relative to bis intimacy
with .Mrs. Pratt.
The city council has accepted Sebas
tian’s resignation.
OVERSTOCKED.
To tllC,publ»v.
We have just finished stock taking,
and find mat *-e are heavily overstocked
so arc making enormous reductions In
Hardware—as nnicn as .hi per cent in
certain lines. Notwithstanding immense
... outside. rs|)eelallv In Hard
wnre and Metal Hoods, we are still Seii.
mg on me basis of goods purchased the
past two or three years.
We will sell for cash on'y at these
prices, and for a llmlle time, until wr
bring our stock down to the require
merits or the camp.
It you nave an order to lie filled, let
us figure on It; we can save you money
We have proved it to others, we can
prove II to you.
II.AIIMNIl AND ORAN I’OMHANl
FOR SALE.
POll SALE—Art Onrlnnd stove. No.
too. Inquire over the old postofflee
building.
D. E. CROWLEY
NEWS NOTES
Mr. J. J. Cole of the Miners’ and
Merchants' bank, has announced his
Intention to depart for the outside on
the return voyage of the Umatilla.
owing to the present had state of
roads, the Odd Fellows have post
poned the contemplated picnic and
barbecue until September 10.
Today being Labor Day, the govern
ment offices were closed and the post
oflice and city telegraph offices ob
served holiday hours. Although the
day is generally observed throughout
the nation, aside from the in
stances mentioned there was nothing
doing in the observance line in Nome.
The mail from the steamer Fma
till.t was landed Saturday toward eve
ning by the Genevieve and was all
distributed before 10 o’clock. The last
nf the second class matter was distri
buted today.
The coast guard cutter Boar pulled
in close lo shore with the abatement
of the surf yesterday ami commenced
talcing aboard fifty tons of coal of the
famous "briquet" variety so much ap
preciated by Nomeites.
Judge J. K. Hobbes has moved his
law offices from the- quarters ever the
Webb market and will in future be
located in the offices formerly occu
pied lie U A (Sihnore over the Board
of Trade.
Among the more prominent persons
arriving on the Umatilla, was Fred
Daniels, who has been on the outside
since the opening of navigation. Mr.
Daniils has traveled extensively dur
ing his absence and returns with many
i resting impressions of the outside.
The steamer Latouche dropped ten
t lint' in the roadstead yesterday, hav
ing finished discharging the St. Mich
ael cargo Saturday, and departed later
for the outside. The vessel brought
- er a small quantity of mail from the
V ukon.
Tonight n variety program at the
Dream theater, "Paid With Interest” a
hui part drama. "Shop's Race with
Death,' a dog picture of unusual in
terest and a western comedy "Mus
tang Pete’s Engagement.” This is a
roaring comedy with HO laughs a min
ute.
•Major Martin, or as he is more fa
miliarh known to Nomeites, 'Oapt.
Martin, returned to Nome to surren
i his command of the army post to
[lieutenant Perrine and will proceed to
the outside to continue his official
duties at other points. As intimated
the well known officer has been pro
moted to the rank of major.
Fred Richardson and family depart
ed with the Umatilla last evening
bound for the Kuskokwim river, where
they will remain for the winter ac
cording to present calculations. From
St. Michael, the Richardson’s will pro
ceed to Bethel on the steamer which
now makes occasional runs between
llie two points.
The passengers of the steamer Uma
tilla were compelled to remain aboard
until yesterday morning owing to the
continuation of the heavy surf but
were landed about 10:30. The work of
discharging cargo was continued
throughout the afternoon and evening
and the steamer departed late in the
evening for St. Michael, to which point
the bulk of the large cargo was con
signed.
J. Babich, better known to his
friends of the local Austrian colony ns
"Baltic,” who is engaged in mining
on Manilla creek, will proceed to the
outside on the Umatilla, en route to
Sacramento, Cal., but intends to re
turn for the winter season on the last
sailings. It is whispered among Mr.
Babich’s friends that his journey is
prompted by brother Dan Cupid and
he will return with a certain young
lady of the California city who will
become Mrs. Babich on his arrival. :
The funeral of the late Sam Zel-1
cliofT, the Uussian who was injured
while proceeding to the outside on
tlie steamship Northwestern and who
subsequently died from a fractured
duill and other injuries, was hurled
Saturday afternoon \n the Belmont
aint cemetery. The services were
impressive and were held in the Fed
erated church. The funeral cortege
was led by the band and a large num
ber of people followed the remains oi
the unfortunate man to their last rest
ing place.
The work of laying the Wild Goose
heating plant mains on the north side
of Front street was completed Satur
day, the pipe line being terminated
for the present in front of the Horse
shoe building, and the efforts of the
Company are now being directed to
laying the main to the westward on
the south side of the street west of
I wane's way. The work has already
progressed to a point in front of the
Lehmann store.
Mat Jacobson, the bench minor who
was stricken with paralysis Friday,
expired in Holy Cross hospital this
morning a; 6 o’clock. The deceased be
came conscious yesterday afternoon
hut containued to sink steadily to the
end. He was a native of Sweden and
has resitted in the district for many
years, during most of which he mined
on the beach in company with Ben
Nelson. He was a man of excellent
character and sound integrity.
Theodore Stefanson, a miner em
ployed at the Glacier creek dredge
up sustained injuries which may
ust him the sight of one eye, and is
now in Holy Cross hospital under the
care of Dr. Neuman. According to
if aware of the circumstances, the
man was injured by an explosion of
gas while lighting a fire in a black
smith forge. Both eyes of the unfor
unate man were injured by the ex
plosion and one of the optics is in very
condition.
The Code Clark company received by
the Cmntilla a Bathe Weekly showing
some excellent movie films of the
Nome dogs in France. The animals,
at the time the picture was taken,
were doing hospital duty in the Vosges
mountains and the many of the scenes
show the dogs hauling the wounded
soldiers from the held to the base hos
pitals. Kenneth Marr and L,ieut. ltene
Hasse are plainly discernahle in sev
eral of the scenes depicted. The film
will be exhibited at the Dream next
Sunday evening.
It is stated that some of the pro
gressive members of the common
council have taken time by the fore
lock and made arrangements on the
outside for such equipment us will be
needed for the pumping plant so that
a telegraphic order is all that will be
necessary to have the machinery and
other essentials forwarded. Judging
rum certain appearances this provis
ion is a a very wise one. it also in
dicates that at least some of the mem
bers of the council are determined to
carry out the wishes of the people re
gardless of the seemingly indifferent
attitude of several of their colleagues.
The republicans are making prepa
rations to start the campaign in this
section with eclat and splendor and
will hold a big, old fashioned rally in
the Arctic Brotherhood hall on Wed
nesday, September 6 at 8:30 p. m.
A big bunch of spell binders will be
on hand to tell now derned poor the
democrats are when it comes to doing
things for the country and to explain
to the dear voters the advantages of
a (3. O. P. regime. The Nome Brass
band will be there in all its splendor
to dispense martial strains and every
body will be welcome to come and be
convinced that republicanism will save
the country from the bowwows. The
gallery will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts.
The many friends of Harold L.
Jones, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Jones, of this city, who spent the
winter of 1913 in Nome, will be pleased
to learn that he has become a bene
dict. In a letter to his parents, re
ceived on the last mail, the Junior Mr.
GREEK REVOLT
IS REPORTED
SPREAD!**
International News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 2.—Deports from
Salonika ami Athens todax imlieale
that the Greek revolution, starting in
Macedonia several days ago, is noxv
spreading to Thessaly and Epirus.
Wireless reports from Home also state
that insurrections have broken out in
the Greek garrisons in a number of
places and a large number of sol
diers have been arrested and confined
together with many civilians.
Athens and Piraeus an reported to
have been the scene of an almost con
tinuous series of riots following the
report of the .abdication of King Con
stantine and both cities are under
martial law at present with allied
troops assisting the Greek soldiery to
preserve order.
Calling cards printed at Nugget office
—
ALLIES SEIZE INTERNED
GERMAN STEAMERS
_
International 'News Service.
ATHENS, Sept. 2.. Allied warships
! today seized four German steamers
belonging to the Levant steamship line
which were lying interned in the Greek
harbor of Paulus.
The seizure of the vessels is report
ed to have caused great indignation in
Berlin and it is stated this evening
that tne German government will make
a string protest to Greece because of
•
that government's failure to protest.
The vessels taken ovei by the allies
were the Tinos, Patelia, Serupos and
Bougalos, all of which are of consider
able size ami tonnage.
The only explanation given was that
the vessels were subject to seizure as
prizes of war.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
GERMANS ADMIT RUSSSIAN
VICTORY FRIDAY
International News Service.
HEIM.IN’, Sept. 3.—A war office com
Niunic.'ition last evening claims Ger
i.iii successes along the western front
lupled with an admission of a Rus
ian victory on the eastern front.
ii mi nt declares that the Ger
mns have driven the French from
■ iiiportant positions along the
• s sector and have also forced the
llrttish to give ground in the Delville
m.ds.
I efforts to regain the ground are
.orted to have been heavily repulsed.
So details of the reverses on the Hus
sion front are given.
SHACKELTON SAVES
MAROONED MEMBERS OF
ILL FATED EXPEDITION
International News Service.
1 PUNTAS ARENAS, Chill, Sept. 4.—
Contrary to the general expectation,
Sir Ernest Shakelton has succeeded in
rescuing every member of the expedi
tion who was marooned on Elephant
island following the destruction of the
exploration ship Endurance in the ice
of the Wedell sea.
Wireless reports form the relief ship
sent to rescue the men today declare
that all have been saved and are on
their way here.
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
AT NUGGET OFFICE.
WASHINGTON GUARDSMEN
RETURN FROM BORDER)
Pacific News Serv ce.
SEATTLE, Sopt. 4.—The first in
stallment of the Washington national
guard were returned from the border
today and will probably be domolized
within a few days.
RELIGIOUS FANATIC SLAYS
BRIBE TO KEEP HER PURE
International News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Maurice Pettit,
a religious fanatic, confessed to the
police today that he had murdered his
bride of a month in order to keep her
pure.
Pettit was arrested some days ago
following the disappearance of the
young bride but until today stoutly
maintained that she had gone away, he
knew not where. After several days
of the third degree, however, he broke
down and confessed that ho had killed
the girl to save tier from the contam
inating influences of an evil world. Tt
is believed that he is insane.
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
A. B. HALL, Wednesday night, Sep
tember 6th at 8:30 p. m. Gallery re
served for Ladies and escorts. Num
erous speakers. Music by Nome Brass
Band. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
NOTICE.
Wanted—Beer bottles, quarts, bought
at 18 cents per doen at Nome brew
ery.
"Tsiwttfc. *; »*. ‘>r i. i» ———^mammmam
THE BOSS TOLD ME TO GET BUSY
And write n good advertisement, telling the people that we wen
i-llin ' tlini i ns of ehuiei fruit for liftv cents. We are making yon
lids s| ecial o! it liee.itise we want you to Com ■ in ; nd see our new
store. Now it you will make us a visit and incidcntly purchase thivi
cans of 'a ' choice fruit he will th’ok this is a good ad.
fours resni c. tuli\,
the: advertising man.
I'. S. TJbby’s Milk still selling at $3.90 per case.
G. P. GOGGIN =
aMKIRr - «*.. aAMQWMMMHMniHMBHMBMBi
Just received on S. 5. Umatilla
a new line of
LADIES FALL HATS
StH WINDOW DISPLAY
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
«**» n 11 i i i iiwmw HMMwmannnMHHHBBi
OCCIDENT FLOUR
uy n sack of Occident Flour and make as many bakings as you
you are not satisfied t t it is better than any other flour
•ed return the unus d flour and get [
YOUR MONEY BACK. ,
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
T his Sty le at
| $5.00
is one of the classy hoots
we are showing for Hall
wear.
$3.50 to $7.00
_ R. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I THE NONPAREIL!
O o
0 X
| LEADER OF LOW PRICES f
j LATEST SHOWING |
1 LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTS f
8 AND I
§ SPORT SHIRTS f
I POPULARLY PRICED
§ $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 2.50 I
§ §
CXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO