“"green I
' TOMATOES
AT
1 D.E. CROWLEY
FOURTEEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
A. P. A, Service.
Bt'TTE, Oct. 21.-—The death list of
the Granite Hill mine explosion has
reached a total of fourteen with a
number of the wounded in a precar
ious state. The cause of the explosion
is still undecided.
1S15 Mining and Dredging Edition
now ready, price 50c per copy! $5 per
do_en. Mailed to any addres* for five
cents additional.
The Minina snd Dredging Editior
will advertise the country. Send one to
your friends outside.
School Text Books, 1915-16. Lomen
Bros.
The Nugget Mining and Dredglnv
Edition mailed to any address 55c.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER'S UNION
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated .
with the A. F. of L.) meets every firsi
Sunday In each month it 11 a m !
AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
WARM FACTS.
Warm Fleeecy Downy Quilts and
Blankets that make you want to ling
er longer in that solid comfort that
will be yours if you equip your bed
with one of these extra quality Quilts
and Blankets that we are selling this
week at reduced prices, every one per
fect in construction, especially fine and
absolutely dependable, a guaranteed
cure for cold feet and preventative
from the winter’s angry cold blasts.
Very exceptional offerings are to be had
right now, and this opportunity should j
be taken advantage of by every one
while tho supply lasts, as such offer
ings as these are only to be had oc
casionally, for illustration, Comforters 1
originally retailing for $7-00 are now
reduced to $3.75 and others reduced
in the same proportion. Dont’ miss this
opportunity for it will mean more to
you that the outlay of a little money
if you are deprived of the comforts |
that these goods insure you. Come in
before it is too late.
G- P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
NOTICE.
The committee in charge of the ar
i an ements for the October Fair In
vite all little girls who desire to com
pete in the doll parade to appear at
Eagle Hall tomorrow. Friday afternoon
at two p. m. All who desire can enter
the parade and handome prizes will bo
given the winners.
COMMITTEE.
Only a few days until the October
Fair. October 23.
A complete lino of school books.
Lomen Bro9.
Dyspepsia
Xab(ets
will ’ vc your indiitcMion. Many
nf»n"ln si 0 is town li: vc Used them
• rid v.** h p vet to hoar a < -c \xhero
t • . . ! i. \ | V* ki-t»V> i no loi -
l [ \.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
I
WAVWWWWVVAVvVSW^
I Sweet
APPLE GIOEH |
< THORULF
|| LEHMANN ||
I When you are 1;
Looking for the best
in Mats Coats Dresses J
Hiddys and Skirts !;
at Reasonable prices see ^
Mrs. J. Wanger j;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse
//VAAAAAAAA/yWA/WSAWiAV
^ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f. o. b Detroit, effective Aug 2, 1S15
Ford Runabout.$390.00
Ford Touring Car . 440.00
Ford Town Car. 640.00
No ppeedometer Included in this years equipment, otherwise fully
equipped.
There can be no assurance given ugainst an advance in these prices
at any time. We guarantee, however, that there wTii] be no reduction in
these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1916. *, * * . , * i -t
Mj lienwi 8 Cl—. CD.
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF FINE FRESH BEEF, MUTTON, PORK,
VEAL AND POULTRY, PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS, HALIBUT AND
BLACK COD. A FEW CASES OF FINE RANCH EGGS AND BUT
TER.
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
--n i——n■ i— m—m—i mmiiwiii■ nr«——
EVERYTHING FRESH jj
• ■ 4
Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson
A { !
!1 f I
Come in and see for yourself
i\ t
< ■ *
;; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. I
• ’ 4
NEWS NOTES
\
The unfortunate accident suffered by
Captain Crawford of the Challenge
yesterday will result in delaying the
departure of that vessel for some time.
—
The Middaugh dredge on Hobson
creek is reported still running. Mr.
Middaugh will continue operations as
long as possible. The Bangor dredge
'is also running.
The last high water resulted in the
schooner Sea Wolf being placed in
f winter quarters of the safest descrip-j
lion us the vessel was carried a con- J
sideruble distance inland and is now j
high and dry on the flats north of the J
lagoon.
—
The following passengers arrived on'
tlie Arctic yesterday: Emil J. Brennan, j
leapt. E. T. McIntyre, T. Mazarol, J. I
'iHinktn, H. H. Stephenson, E. Wallace,
J. Connors, U. Bowen, E. Nelson, J.
1 Hourette. Tom Young, S. Whistler, Bo
land Karl, K. Miller, Claude York, E.
Karl.
The Senator reported her positional |
eight last evening as sixty miles east j
I of Scotch Cap which means that she |
is probably entered Bering sea some;
time this morning as the cape men
tioned is situated at what may be
termed the southern entrance to Uni
j inak pass.
_________
The injuries received by Captain
I Crawford of the chooner Challenge
yesterday were of greater severity
than at first appeared and necessitat
ed tlie removal of the greater portion
of one finger. Crawford had the mis
fortune to have his hand caught by an
jive coated anchor which was being
moved.
The steamer Victoria arrived in Se
attle at 4 10 yesterday afternoon, ac
cording to advice received by Brother
Carrol last evening. The vessel will
depart on the return trip Saturday
morning at 9. The trip to Seattle is
m.,. of the fastest on record as the
distance was covered in seven days,
four and one-half hours. The vessel
will bring a capacity cargo on the next 1
trip.
t
The Arctic arrived from York at 4
this morning bringing a number of
passengers and a considerable quan
tltv of tin concentrates from the York
i
dredges. The tin is now being un
loaded on a barge in the roadstead
and the Arctic will return for a second
1 1 some time this evening. This will
be the last trip of the season and on
returning the vessel will go info winter
quarters.
A total of twenty-eight tons of tin
[concentrates were brought down from
Buc k creek on the Arctic yesterday.
The tin was the product of the new
dredge of the American Tin Dredging
Company which was installed by the
American Dredging Building and Con
struction Company during the present
season. The dredge has operated with
entire sucess and has produced a total
of nearly sixty tons of the mineral
j since commencing operation.
- I
Jog Sliscovlch has tiled a com- |
^plaint in the office of the clerk of the I
district court In the case of Charles
Milot vs. H. Kelllng, naming himself
as intervenor. The complaint names
several causes of action against the
parties to the suit because of an al
leged with holding of royalties on
mineral extracted from claim No. 1 on
Manilla creek of which the Intervenor
claims the ownership. At present the
values demanded are tied up pending
adjustment of a previous action
An inquest was held on the body of
the woman known as Mattie Kennedy
this morning and the Jury delivered
a verdict of death from alcoholism.
The jury also found that the woman’s
name was Mrs. Jas. P. Courtney, nee
Belle Kennedy. She is said to have
relatives living somewhere in the east
but no exact Information as to their ,
location has been obtained. The fu
neral will probably occur tomorrow.
From present appearances the long
expected break In the weather has ma
terialized with the coming up of a
brisk southeastern shortly before day
break Today the surf Is rolling high
along the beach and snow squalls are
frequent. With the coming ashore of
the Challenge the Bear Is the only ves
sel left in the roadstead and she has
pulled out a considerable distance from
shore.
Mrs. J. D. Jourden wishes to extend
her thanks to the Fraternal Order of
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
#
Eagles for their assistance at the
| obsequies of her late husband, J. D.
| .lourden. Through an oversight the
: i ime of this organization was not In
cluded In the card of thanks recently
published.
"Shorty's Sacrifice" In two parts',
“The Speeder’s Revenge" and a big
standard comedy are the numbers se
lected for tonight's show. In addition
'to the above the management have de
ified to re-run the hilarious comedy
success, "Mabel's Strange Predlea
jment,” a sure winner, although a re
peater.
The Douglas euse has been finally
settled by the defendant paying the
balance of the court costs which form
ed the basis of the recent action in
the district court In which Douglas at- I
tempted to secure and appeal under |
the legal forma pauperis. Promptly i
on payment of the costs Douglas was j
released from custody.
Emma Carolina Anderson, born at
Backbo, Albo, Kalrmerlau, Sweden,
married to Wm. Eugene Phillips in
Helena, Mont-, on February 14, 1901,
ind Ruth Phillips was born on March
15, 1902, at Fabiola hospital.
Oakland, Cal. Lost marriage license at
1737 Pine street, San Francisco. Had
a lawsuit with L. L. Goermer in 1905.
Hebeas corpus proceedings. The child
was awarded to the mother. Ruby
Phillips was married to W. R. Thomas
civil engineer, of Wenatchie on the
14th of November, 1914. Married in
Seattle. Wash..
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FIN
AL ACCOUNT.
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court. Council City Precinct, Second I
Div ision, District of Alaska In pro
bate I
In the matter of the estate of E. R. I
Patton, deceased. !
Notice is hereby given that under
direction of an order issued in the pro
bate court for said precinct In the t
above entitled matter, that the hearing :
on the final account of the undersign- j
ed is administrator of the estate of E.
", Patton, deceased, is set for the hour j
t' 11 o'clock a in. on the 16th day of
January. 116, to be held in the office I
■f the United States Commissioner Ini
Council, Council City Precinct, Dls- (
'riot of Alaska,
Said account Is now on file In the |
office of the Probate Judge In said |
Precinct, where same may be exam- |
Ined.
objections, if any to be made, to be1
in writing, and filed at or prior to date
f hearing.
Dated at Council, Alaska, this 16th
lay of October. 1915. ;
JOHN J. STICH,
Administrator of estate of E. R. Pat- j
ton, deceased.
NOTICE OF CORRECTION.
In reading the Mining and Dredging !
dition of the Nome Daily Nugget I
notice that they have my dredge listed
is the Welch & Doran dredge. This Is
i mistake, as the dredge Is owned,
•ontrolled and managed by me. I
take this opportunity of informing the
merchants of Nome that W. S. Doren
s no partner of mine, nor Is he inter
ested or associated with me In any
i whatsoever; nor Is he any longer
in my employ. He has no authority
to act for or represent me In any
manner nor will I be responsible for
iny bills or debts contracted by the
•laid W. S. Doren.
(Signed.) j. A. WELCH.
For Dandruff, we recommend
|
“93” HairTonic
Butler, Mauro & Co.
-J 111 1 11 -
Classified Ads. j
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
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. 3t j
LOST—Left hand muosehide gauntlet
glove on Front street. Return to
Nugget office.
FOR S/.LE.
FOR SALE—Latest improved diamond
point phonograph; machine and rec
ords in best of shape. Apply Mrs. L.
L. Lane. St
WANTED—HELP.
WE WANT 6,000 MEN AND WOMEN,
in the next thirty days, live wire
partners In every town and city, to
help us handle our fast increasing real
estate and general agency business. W«
will share enormous profits with those
who will join us now. You receive a
life membership. Write today for free
particulars. B. F. LOOS CO., Des
Mainea, Iowa.
£ DO NOT *
«?+ Buy your winter's outfit until y ou have seen our stock of groceries ||>
• and provisioni to arrive on the next Senator and Victoria, all fresh ^
, goods and will be cheaper than groceries are now. ^
l WHY? ♦
* *
^ Let any one peddle of old stoc k on you when you can get ntc* fresh ^
• goods at lese than old goods, a t our store. I
4* Outfits kept free of charge i n our warm storage
•ft YOURS TO PLEASE. 4
£ HOLLER’S GROCERY £
V 211 FRONT ST.PHON E, Main 86
l*4,4'4,4,4'4'4,4,4,,f,f444"f4'4,4'+4,4,4‘4,+4'X
rTornTPoLT BAKERY .
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH. THE PRICE OF BREAD
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.
- ——r~ir-t TTTTr~r -rr rim 11 ■■iiii—ht i iiiiibi i—m mmmnmmmmam
"i .i i i» ii i 1111 lami iniiiiwi—w——
I THE EMPORIUM
Just received the new fall millinery a splendid
assortment in the bead And Novelty trimmings
Work done by an experienced Milliner
Street or dress ha is made to order
KRISI'AN LJROS., Props.
II 1.- VuLK PK1VILEUE li
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Som<
manufacturers, for inctance
put more value and bettei I
wurl- nianship into their good!
thai, olliers. It is your privi
ly lege to inspect their efforts
and huv as your Judgment dic
tates K'>r vou men who want
I I be best we suggest the
NETTLETON
and invite vour Inspection of tie new styles In this celebrated make.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
- ■ ..— -- —. ..
3 To prevent future annoyance E
^ and trouble of leaky roofs use E
GENA5CO ROOFING F
Best roofing made E
CARLETON & GO, |
General hardware and Mining Supplies F
Phone Main II
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
WATCH WAIT
AN BUY
YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
At the End Of Season Sale
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and Save
20% to 50%
See Circulars For Prices
^gg^==i - '~r ■■■■ rarrBfTO^..!.1-mai**1'11 ■ ■