- - ___ _
. --—— -
ALEXANDER T. MARSHALL WANT
ED IN COLORADO.
Alexander Teal Marshall, formerly
cf Las Vegas, New Mexico, and Everett,
Washington, and New Zealand, you or
anyone knowing of your whereabouts
will please write at once to J. C. Kim
sey, administrator of your father’s es
tate, 1701 South Clarkson street, Den
ver, Colorado, or to your sister, Alice
T Kinisey, same address. Adv
INFORMATION wanted with regard to
teomme (StUnion U.) Stroinme, a
resident of Alaska. Relatives wish to
connect. Address Arne Wilhelmson,
No. 217, 186 N. La Salle St.. Chicago, 111.
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE
All members of F. O. E. will meet
at Eagle hall Wednesday at 1 p. m.
to attend funeral of Brother Olaf H.
Kaasen, deceased.
E. W. CARLETON, W. P.
Mining and Dredging Edition* of the
Noma Daily Nugget 50o each, $5.00 a
dozen.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868. B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday fn each month n 11 a. m
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
FACTS ARE FACTS.
Luck is an element that figure* high
ly for many in buying and speculation i
prompted by temptation, ia at times
hard to resist, but there is no need for
either of these elements. Luck or
speculation, when dealing with thi* es
tablishment a* our policies, guarantees
and reputation eliminate both entirely.
Our quality goods therefore must be
better, because we could not afford to j
advertise the way w* do unless our
stocks had merit, nor can we cover
everything about our goods in a single
or series of advertisements, but will j
most gladly invite your inspection of \
anything in this establishment, and
venture to say that you will find a
great many things here scarcely to be
expected at such moderate prices.
Quality considered. If you’re not think
ing of buying immediately, so much
the more reason for finding out in ad
vance, what you want and proving to
yourself that this is the place to buy.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
EAGLES ATTENTION.
Business of Importance Tuesday !
night, October 26. All members re
quested to be present at 8p. m.
E. W. CARLETON, W. P.
W. M. EDDY, Sec.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
_
All members of the Sons of the North
..re requested to attend the funeral of
Olav H. Kasson, deceased.
SONS OF THE NORTH.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
All members of the Loyal Order of
Moose will meet at their hall Wednes
day, at 1:30 o’clock, at attend the fu
i neral of Olaf H. Kaasen.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec’y.
Alfred Lomen, Dictator.
---
You Can Enjoy Life
! Eat what you want and not be troubled
with indigestion if you w ill take a
■ before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
-|
FOR SALE
Unclaimed
1= Ladies Heavy Chinchilla Coat
$20.00
Worth ThirtyDollars
Ml MCE 8 CQMIHEBCML CO.
FRESH KILLED BEEF
SATURDAY
Independent Meat Market
I W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
I_TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
++-h+-i+1+ (♦ *♦*♦;*♦*♦»♦ i ♦*»•*♦■*«» 't+i+y+i:+Y+X+ir+'¥+.^
j EVERYTHING FRESH
l Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson |
| Come in and see for yourself |
| PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. Jj
NEWS NOTES
Mall carrier Pete eYager arrived last
i night bringing one passenger. Nets
Leddlng and also the Kougarok mall.
J. J. Walsh, who was been employed
in tlie federal Jail will take his de
parture for the outside on the Senator.
Mr. John J. Oslund won the beauti
ful nineteen piece luncheon set offered
at the October Pair Saturday night
through holding ticket check No 385.
—
Mr. Carl Post Is fast getting his new j
place of business in shape and will
open within a few days with every
thing In the line of lunches and past
ries. He will make a specialty of sev
eral Scandinavian delicacies.
Owing to a delay occasioned by the
urf yesterday the Senator will prob
ably not leave until late tonight. The
work of unloading was suspended about
three yesterday afternoon and was not
resumed until late in the evening.
i After waiting around for a consider
able time last night Mayor Diamond
found that there were not enough of
the city dads on hand to form a quor
um and as a consequence the regular
Monday night council meeting was laid
j over for another week.
_
The firm of Hed and Strand will ship
out a considerable quantity of antimony
ore on the last vessels. According to
those who know, the ore from this
property is becoming more valuable
as greater depth is attained, and it is
probable thrtt the mine will lie worked
on a big scale next summer.
Mr. James Kennedy, the well known
Kougarok miner was quietly married
at six thirty this morning at the St.
•soph's parsonage, the bride being
Bridget Sweeny, also well known In the
community. The Rev. Pr. Post officiat
ed. The couple will leave on their
'i «neymoon on the Senator.
The Dream theater continues its pol
icy of big pictures a riot of publicity
on every show. Tonight’s program
embraces the following: "A debut in
the Secret Service,” two parts, also a
standard one reeler entitled, “The Two
Doctors,” ’The Qetaway,” a sterling
comedy, a melange of fun, frolic and
I laughter. Wednesday and Thursday
nights, a five reel feature. "The Man
on the Box,” with Max Flgman on the
box, supported by the beautiful and
talented actress, Miss Lolita Robertson
and an all star cast.
Albert Matson and Hans Larsen ar
rived from the Kougarok today bring
ing the nine parties who came down
frtan the Inmachuk overland. The par
ty set out on their journey one week
ago today and had a good trip practic
ally throughout the entire Journey. The
weather was very cold on the Inma
chuk at the time of departure but this
side of the Arctic divide the weather
was mild. The party came down as
far as the railroad on A1 Winkler’s
stage and from the point proceeded by
dogmobile. The following Is the list
of those making the journey:
Ivor Johnson, E. E. Pierce, H Xavier,
R. Sundqulst, G. Sundqulst, D. Rothen
berg, E. A. Rennet, R. Senski, M. Green.
Father Post of St. Joseph’s church
received a letter from Father Bernard
by the last mail In wlhch It Is stated
that the writer has been on the firing
line for two weeks prior to the date
of writing, September 10, and has been
acting as both priest and lnterpeter.
father Bernard gives some graphic
glimpses of life on the battlefield, says
he Is living under canvas and the shells
are falling all around: says their pow
er Is terrific and fragments are fre
quently hurled five hundred yards away
from the point of explosion and also
states that the skies are lit up at night
with brilliant rockets. The letter
gives no indication as where It was
written but the vylter says that In
front Is a city blown Into ruins and
burned and ruined villages are all
around. The father Is attached to the
British expeditionary force as lnterp
eter to the Royal Engineers. He says
he has not forgotten his old Alaska
friends and sends regards to all whom
he knew.
The schooner Arctic arrived in the
roadstead today on the last voyage of
the season to the Port Clarence sec
tion. The vessel brought down twen
ty-seven tons of tin concentrates from
the American Tin Mining Co.’s Buck
creek dredge and also four passengers:
A. S. Graham the manager of the
American Tin Co.’s dredge. Mr. Fischer,
If Your Hair is Falling Out
we know of no better remedy than
"93”
JySSSSs Hair Tonic
A preparation which we gladly recom
mend to you. 50c. a bottle.
Butlsr, Mauro A Co.
Billy Graves and one other. The Arc
tic did not stop Into Teller on this trip
and will now proceed to Safety and
I ro Into winter quarters. Captain Whlt
^Inm reports the trip very stormy and
with the wind blowing a hurricane at
all times. Nothing was seen of the
ice save what is from the rivers along
j the coast but the weather is cold.
—
The arrangements for the funeral of
Lloyd Ma9on who died In the hospital
yesterday have not been completed but
will probably occur Thursday afternoon.
Aside from a slight swell there Is no
sign of the heavy surf of the past sev
eral days and the water Is fast assum
ing the stillness usually preceding the
coming of the Ice.
The shipment of tin concentrates
brought down by the Arctic Is the final
cleanup of the summer from the Buck j
creek section. The two tin dredges
have had excellent success through the
season and the product Is considera
bly more than in former years.
To aid in enabling all persons inter
ested in understanding the status of
the naturalization law as it effects
declarations (first papers) the following
is given:
For purposes of this consideration,
declarations may he divided into two
classes.
'st. Declarations made after the pas
sage of the act of 1906.
Holders of declaration of this class
must file petitions for admission (sec
md papers) not less than two nor
more than seven years from dafte of
declaration.
2nd. Declarations issued prior to the
ct of 1906.
The question as to validity of such
papers as basis upon which to file
petition for naturalization (second pa
ers) was raised and a United States
district court In New York held that
■ill declarations of this class were valid
and effective for a period of seven
vears next following the pasage of the
new law In 1906. But if more than
seven years elapsed after date of the
ict of 1906. without petition being filed
for second paper, that the declaration
became void. This view was concur
ed in by a majority of the circuit
judges of the second circuit.
In accordance with this view, hold
os of declarations of this second class,
who had permitted seven'years to pass
fter law of 1906 without filing peti
•lon, were required by naturalization
officers to make new declarations.
In a United States district court In
Pennsylvania, a clerk of court, who
had refused to receive and file a petit
ion. was. In a mandamus proceeding,
had permitted more than seven years
*o elapse from date of law of 1906 be
fore offering to make and file his peti
tion, was. in a mandamusp roceeding,
required to receive and file such alien’s
oetltion. The court holding that the
seven year limitation as to life of a
declaration was applicable only to dec
'arations made under the said act of
19,06. Later a c^ise arose in a ITnited
States court in Texas, wherein the de
cisions of the Pennsylvania and New
York courts were reviewed, the Texas
court approving and following the
reasoning and construction of the
Pennsylvania court. The effect of these
later decisions has been to throw all
naturalization offices, excepting proba
bly those located within the states em
braced in the second circuit, open to
the acceptance of declarations of the
econd class as basis for filing peti
tion.
The Texas court cannot bind the New ,
York court, and time as a case reaches j
bly until such time as a case reaches |
the United StateB supreme court and
a decision made, different parts of the
country will be following these op
posing decisions as to the law.
This court now follows the decision
’ f the Texas court.
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
edition ie going fast and all who de
sire a copy sohuld send in their sub
scription- The magazine will be mail
ed to any address upon receipt of six
cents additional postage.
Do Not Gripe
We have a pleasant laxative that will
just do what you want it to do.
We sell thousands of them and we
have never seen a better remedy for the
bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
_ Butler, Mauro & Co.
. ~v. ----
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
FOR SALE.'
FOR SALE—-Horse, cheap. Inquire
Golden Gate Hotel. Hlrschberg.
LOST.
LOST—A brown hand bag from Arc
tic which arrived October 17; name
on silver tag Miss Anna Monk; Under
please communicate with Golden Gate
hotel. St
■t i
X4*44444444 44444$*444444*4444
| DO NOT 4
J4 Buy your winter’s outfit until you have seen our stock of groceries 4
f and provision* to arrive on the next Senator and Victoria, all fresh +
goods and will bo cheaper than groceries ar© now.
l WHY? *
T Let any one peddle of old etoc k on you when you eon pet nice freeh ^
goods at lose than old goods, a t our store.
v Outfits kept free of charge i n 'tjur warm storage. t
4 YOURS TO PLEASE. ^
X HOLLER’S GROCERY +
X 211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86 4
44444444444444444444444444X
_THE EMPORIUM
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of Ladies Coats Gowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chive fancy &
striped waists.
All brand new stock. Come and see us first
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD i
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER -OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25 ;
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED '
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR |
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
t | BM|| | ill HUM IIBUMlI ULLUULI—©L
lV IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities dilter. Some
manufacturers, for instance
put more value and bettei
workmanship Into their good:
than others. It is your privi
lege in Inspect their efforts
and buy us your judgment dic
tates. I'’ ir you men who wan.
the best we suggest the
NETTLETON
and Invite lour Inspection of tie new styles In this celebrated make
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
^ ~~==^^~===~r^-7~T~: = —■-■?■■■- . ' ')
To prevent future annoyance p
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use
GENASCO ROOFING E
Best roofing made E
CARLETON & CO, |
^^CkuieraMiuirdware and .Mining Supplies ^
"'.. "" - - - .
THE NONPAREIL
I 8UCC.IS80RS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
Comfort
Is essential to health
WE ARE OFFERING
Special Values
In Soft fleeced cotton
& down filled
COMFORTS
Priced From
$2.00 TO $11.00