Ymount |
^ Name Lot. Rlk Tax due. Penalty. hit. Total.
I.arson, r.miie, camn on
Arthur placer claim..
Jones, l-'rank, cabin on
Arthur placer claim ... *
Schrader, Win., cabin on
Arthur Placer claim.
Nelson, Paul, cabin on
Arthur Placer claim.
Kamser, Albert, cabin,
Arthur Placer claim.
Berg, Fred, cabin on
Arthur placer claim .
Broson, Chas., cabin on
Arthur placer claim.
Grailon, Gus. cabin on
Arthur placer claim.
Alaska Mer. Co., imp.
on lots 38 <A 39 m
block 07.
Broson. John, cabin, lot
21, block 67.
Johnson, Olaf, cabin, lot
3, block 124.
Rice. Rubt., cabin N. 12
lot 6, block 56.
Strom. John, cabin S.
1 2 lot f>. block 5(1.
' .aft 1 u-y, J. < . bldg, lot
35, block to.
Greenberg. II.. bldg. Ft
36. block ly.
Reed. C. \Y,. cabin lot
6, block 60 .
Theis. Sieve, cabin on S.
1-2 of \Y 1 2 lot 0,
block (14 ..
McLeod, W m cabin on
lot 7. block 1>4
Watson, Chas.. cabin on
lot 7. block "3.
•4° •<->-> .02 .44
> l
1.00 .05 .05 1.10 j
1.50 .07 .08 1,65
1.00 08 .09 1.77
*
.50 .03 .03 .50
2.00 .10 .11 2.21 !
4.00 .20 .21 4.41 !
1.20 ,O0 ,C)<> t.^2 1
30.00 1 50 I.65 33.I5 j
I .t*> os .OS 1.IO
2.00 .IO .11 2.21
1
.os .OS 1.10 j
08 ,0<) I.77 )
0.00 50 .12 6.(12
40.00 2.00 2.13 44. 13
I .no .05 .ns 1.10
2.00 ,IO .11 2.21
2.00 .IO .11 2.21
1.00 .os .OS 1.10 j
‘ E. GRIMM.
Clerk t 1'own of X<m > and ex-officio Tax Collector
GENEROUS REWARD FOR
POPPING THE QUESTION
Claiming tin presents which
Hopkinsville business men bad
offered to the first bride who
popped the question during leap
vear, Miss Sallie Eldora llrown,
a pretty Crofton girl, appeared
at the office of c ircuit Clerk
Harris, accompanied by lames
Herbert Tweddell, a N’orth
Carolina farmer. Both made af~
fidavits to the effect that on St.
Valentine's eve she proposed
matrimom and he accepted.
A free licenst was given them
and they were married without
charge by County Judge Walter
Knight at the entrance of Rich
ard LeaveH's livery stable. In
he background was a tine tunic,
resented to the young couple I
>\ Mr. Leavell
Among the other gilts were
worth of premium tickets,
a wedding ring, a cake, a shower
bouquet, meat, groceries, a dress,
i rocking chair, two settings of
eggs, l'.fesize photographs, 1,000
•i: is of ice, a box of cigars, a
■ t bug supper, a year's sub*
'Ciy i’oii to the Mew Era, twelve
| bottles of Castoria and a tomb
At uii Louisville Courier butt
ual.
< 11 your JOB PRINTING
b 'lie by the Nugget office.
HOW UNCLE SAM’S
EXPENSES GROW
In the year 1800 the total or
dinary expenses >t the United
."nates government amounted to
Sio.813,971. in 1850 the total
ordinary disbursements had
jumped to $40,000,000, which
was an increase of less than
Ihr
a year. The big jump in the ex
penses of the governmnt was in
the year 1862, when the total or
dinary dibsursemems jumped
from S< 16,000,000 to $474,000,000.
1 h>. of course, was due to tht'
war between the states, and by
1865 tile expenses of the govern
ment had reached tthe total of
$1,295,000,000. The following
year the ordinan expense drop
ped to $520,000,000, receding the
next year to $356,000,000, down
10 1872, when the expenses drop
ped back to $285,000,000. The
HOW THE PRESIDENT
KEEPS IN TOUCH
WITH THE WAR NEiWS
WASHINGTON. — President
Wilson is a peace loving official,
but the walls of the cabinet room
do not indicate it. Huge maps
of all the war zones of Europe
cover the walls and 011 each little
map tile battle line of the oppos
ing armies are drawn. Col. W.
W. Harts, the president’s aid, is
in charge of all the battlefields,
lie adjusts the tiny flags and
colored cords which indicate how
1 hc different armies are moving
from day to day.
Frequently when the president
goes over to his executive offices
in the morning lie stops in the
cabinet room and personally sur
veys the positions of thc strug
xpenses of the government hov
re around this figure until 1891
then was a sudden jump
,r 8'y7,ooo,ooo to $355,000,000.
■'inci that time there have been
cruatioiis backward and for
1 until 1898, when the ex
:i'e~ increased from $365,000,
10 to 8443,000,000. The next
ear, [899, tlie total ordinary dis*
ui’ 11 euts jumped to $605,000,
then the\ dropped back to
s509.000.u00 and finallv, in 1908,
hey had readied the figure
•$62 1,000,000 There have been
increases Miice that time, until 111
1014 the ordinary disbursements
amounted to $^>94,000,000 and in
1915 ti> $f>50,000,000. There is
d-al; in lic another tremendous
amp ; - a result of the five year
national defense program.— Thos- !
; l.ogan, in Leslie’s,
filing armies In addition to the
European maps there is also one
showing the position of the I ni
ted States troops on the Mexican
border and the positions of Mex
ican forces
NOTICE.
because of the backward spring
the time for cleaning up has been
extended to June 1. By this
ife all householders are urged
to have their premises in good
condition.
Mb D’ARCY CHACE,
Health Officer.
NOTICE
Co1) or ring Main 46 whan you have
rb printing to be done. The Nugget!
ns t’ie most complete stock for all
S HI iaHi It ^
I I fie Nome Seward Peninsula Chamber of Commerce M
calls the attention of all mining, commercial and pro= I
fessional interests of the Peninsula to the necessity of V
joining with them in their organized effort to protect M
the interests of the community and secure the much D
needed improvements and reforms. H
Partial List of Members R
n _ I
A Polet. K. B. Zehner.
E. \Y. Carleton. C. A. H. Hagen.
K. J. Downing. J. W. Segerstrom.
Dr. Kittilsen. Dan Halpin
J. F. Hobbes. \.T. & T. Co.
J. A. Bachelder. t >. S. Weaver.
I. . Stevenson. Hall & Hartman.
F. J. .Mielke. Dr. Heimlich.
W. H. Webb. J. M Streeten.
J. A. Swartzell. I M. Ayer.
W. J. Rowe. A. S. Kemp.
t J. Lotnen. Dr. J. H. Mustard.
D. E. Crowley. |. W. Clark.
Iliil Murphy. R |ackson
A A l>”‘;nB- \. J. McConnell.
Iiarne\ Uibnes ...
I. l-. Goggin -°s Lb,lbcre
I \ . Sheldon. 1 °u A- n""
>. S. .Ia\nanl. Alfred f. Lotnen.
E. C. Divine. |ra Rank
I. W. l\ose. i) j) Cochran.
1 Seidenverg. t'has- A. Cavey.
i I I,omen. Martin Strand.
George Prosser. Wm. Stipek.
Frank C. Dean. C. E. Kimball.
\ D. Poteet. foe Ernst.
Phil Ernst. \ndy Anderson.
J McDougall. Gus Lvnell.
G. A. Diamond. Thos. A. Ross.
V 1. Mtieller. Robt. Tames.
li. H. Moller. Ralph Lomen.
T ■ J. Bourdon. M. O. Solberg.
!'•• P- Powell. I- A. Daniels.
I d. Young. I ■ J. Kreick.
I . Kiesele. Thorulf Lehmann.
P. L. Holt. 1 w- Promni.
James Daly. George Modini.
George P- Lomen. P P Pfshle.
I. loyd Botts. ' J- I! Ross (Dime.)
\\r. Peterson P* P^G St. ^lichaeT
A. G- Blake. D. P. McDonald, Bluff.
V. A. Julien P- Chester, Golovin.
Ilarry Johnston. i?' 'V- Johnston Taylor.
y, , , T H. Thomas, Shelton.
M. M. Ravenkilde. Hilkev Robinson. Candle.
' ^ eith. Torn Berryman, Kotzebue.
M. W. Griffiths V S. Kepner, Deering.
Ghas. J. Thompson. 1 Shaughnessy, Solomon.
\.'Z. Watson. R- PPrschberg, Teller.
( has. D. Jones. ‘ has- .?ro™er- Rarrow
P. Grimm. Nun Mag.ds, K.ana,
J. Kirstan. f,r' -l L‘ Wps,e-V
H. Burgh.
I. ouis Stadie.
V G. Oliver.
Davis Runyan.
George Hilfrich.
Pd. Bredesen.
(.has. W. Reed.
P. Gervais.
I Join now in order to assist in the present Effort I
1| We Aim to promote the Commercial and Social ■
Interests of all the people of Seward Peninsula I
^ NOME-SEWARD PENINSULA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE I