davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-07-19


terrific. Ontonagon also swung in
to line for 'Marquettes candidate,
and he was declared the nominee Of
the convention. The final vote
stood:
Young. ........... 81
Wright -. ~
Sneluen. ................ II
The candidate was then introduced
to the convention. In beginning
his remarks he said:
Young's Speech Of Acceptance.
"Some six years ago, at Ironwood
had the honor of making some.
what different speech; it is likely the
speech was a better one than ! am
likely to make now, though the oc-
casisn did not give me half the sat
isfaction that this does.
He then expressed his high appre-
citation OF the honor which had been
conferred upon him and of the
friends who stood by him so loyalty,
as we'll as his high consideration
and respect for those who had stood
by the other candidates. He de.
clared it to be no light honor to
represent district in congress
which has been nobly represented
by Jay A. Hubbell, Seth G. Moffat,
Henry W. Seymour, S. M. Stephen
son and Carlos D. Sheldon. "
He pledged his ''loyalty to the
district, to every section of it, and
to all the varied interests within
it, having no enemies within the
Republican party to punish and no
friends to reward but friends Of the
party and of the district. t."
M. H. Kern, of Menominee pro-
posed three cheers for Young upon
the conclusion of his remarks, and
they we're given with will. On
motion of George G. Bentley the
nomination was made unanimous
and on motion OF G. Miller COM
mittee of three-Newett, jennings
and Hanna-was appointed to bring
Wright and Sheldon before the con-
vention.
Van Evera, of the committee on
resolutions, then read the result of
the committee S deliberations. The
resolutions endorse the administra-
tion of Roosevelt in warm terms;
they endorse Governor Bliss and
pledge loyalty to the candidate of
this convention.
To Prevent Future Trouble.
The resolutions also provide that
10 future campaigns in this district
it shall be the duty of the chairman
of the congressional committee to
certify the list of delegates selected
at the county convention imme-
oidtCiy oitCt tuC NdIlOuo COuNcu-
tions are held and from these lists
the roll of prima facie delegates to
the district convention shall be
made up; this statement is to be en-
bodied in all future calls for con-
gressional conventions in this dis
trict.
G. E. Miller, of Ironwood, was
elected chairman of the new con.
gressional committee, with George
G. Bentley, of Hancock, M. H.
Kern, of Menominee, M. M. Duncan
of Ishpeming and o. c. Davidson,
OF Iron Mountain, as the other men,
bers. The convention then ad-
journed without waiting for Sheldon
and Wright to appear.
The proceedings at the evening
session took less than an hour. The
Houghton and Chippewa delega-
tions are both rather quiet over the
result, but the convention leaves
no sore spots, and the harmony
is considered a great triumph, after
~ = .
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
STOPS GAR
Military Ordered Out at
 Glen's Falls, N. Y.
Mass Meeting Called to Aid the Strikers Develops Into Street
 RiOting.

' Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. "A mob of fully 5000 symp. thizers of the Hudson Valley railroad strikers paraded the streets, stopping all cars as they came through, storming the cars and break ing the windows and cutting the trolley ropes. So great did the disturbance become that Sheriff Gil ordered out Company D of the national guard, sta tioned here, to disperse the mob. When the rioters began their work the major ity of the non-union employees of the company gave themselves into the hands of the police for protection, but some deserted to the strikers. Four cars were stalled on the switch, and all the windows in them were broken.
 The trouble was precipitated by the calling of d mass-meetng by the Fed tratiOn of Labor. This brought out an enOrmoes crowd
 One of the non-union employees named Cu"cer, of E ooklyn, left his car, as the stones were coming too thick for him. The mob seized him. and he is in a scriou, condition, under the care of q physician.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

buy one last year. They are selling at from S3.50 to Sl per crate of loo pounds.
 Canned tomatoes must be scarcer this year than last as it takes dollar more to buy case now than last October. At that time they were s3 per case.
 Flour, coffee, tea, butter canned fruits and rice are about the same as the price year ago. Dried fruits are now from 2. cents to . cents per pound lower.
 The reason given for the advance in prices Is thao on such commodities there is shortage There was very little belief about town tlat coal would go any higher, and on investigation it is found that nearly all the Wellington coal is contracted for, very little being on toe market for sale, ot sr than fill- ing such contracts.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
MARKET
Price of Coal Jumps
 Several Points.
Other Commodities Also Show a Tendency to Stiffen
 in Price.

During the past week the consumers of coal, who had not contracted for their winter supply, as well as those who had, were somewhat surprised at the advance of price in that commod- ity. The price jumped from $22.5 to $27.50 per ton on Wellington coal. But coal is not the only ar,icle that has gone up. Nor is it meant that anything is not lower than it was.
 From list furnished by A. l.. Val entine, of the Nome Trading Co.,, a comparison is made of prices of first class goods only of Oct. 21, 1901, just 2 year ago.
 An increase in price is noted of cent in sugar, , cents per pound on bacon. 10 cents per pound on hams, while salt pork is quoted at the same price as last year.
 Canned meats, such as roast beef, mutton, etc., are from 9 cents to 50 cents per case higher than last year, while Eagle brand of milk and tho standard brands of cream are quoted at 50 cents per case less. Coal oil is sell ing at 50 cents per case less than last year, notwithstanding the recent ad- vance in the price of that article.
 Fresh eggs, of which there is not an overstock, show an increase of @. 50 per case over last year of even date, being listed at S2O per case.
 Fresh potatoes and onions are away down. Two cases of either,can today be bought for the same money that would
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
5 ! RIkES!.
New Carvings for White House Cause Trouble.
4 Conflict Between Hand Labor and Machinery in New
 York City.

New York, Oct. G.-Whether the new carvings of the White House Tn Washington shall be made by hand or machinery has led to q strike. A firm in this city received the contract for much of the woodwork to be used in the remodeling of the White House, now in progress. In carving, both men and machines are used the men for the better grades of work. Members of the Wood Carvers' Union say the firm pre- pared to turn out the bulk of the White House carving by machinery. The hand carvers protested.
 Finally they carried their grievance to the union and strike ensued., A delegate has been sent to Washington with view of laying the matter be- fore the president.
 New Orleans, Oct. 6.-There is no change today in the strike situation. The order of the mayor to the com pany to run it's cars at g o'clock today, which was recalled, doubtless prevent cd violence and gave the public reason to hope that truce and . resumption of trafic was in sight.
 Reports of the cutting of street rail- way and telephone wires were numer- ous today.
 Chicago. Oct. 8.-Union mon to the number of 25O, employed by w. c. Ritchie X Co.,, paper box manufac- turers, went on strike today for an in- creased wage scale.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To c. P. Church:
 Notice IS hereby gwen you that the under s'yned, Martin Angel being co-owner with you of that certain placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Miniog District, District of Alaska. situated upon that certain gu.ch known as G .Oase grlch and being known and desiglated as the Angel ,.actional claim has pc. formed on the aforesad placer mining claim at his own expense, more tD. n one huao;cd dollars (Si0O) worth of labor an( Improvements for the year 1901: tipt tue afo, eSg ;C C. p. Ci ch is the owner of an unt vicet one-lgli Q-O interest iI the a;ores id placer r: ring cl. in. and the un- del s.sred s tne owner of the repain;l2 One- half U.2) interest O; s. 'C clai n: that tJe said C. P. Ci,-c. bcS JOS cor U ).,oed ais DrOpO. .'Ol of SEC expense .cc, rec Dy tLe ide 's1 let. ih Iel or q Ing sad la)Or and impcoveme Us ol s..id claic, nnf dulilg the year 1901, which saiu expelSe s in .le sum Of oDe hundred dollars, and the prOpor .ion of said expenses that shorlG have been contributed by c. P. Gnu cl is 50
 Ard ro.ice is hereby given that unless the sP i'd c. P. Car .cl shall contribute ns D o:)Or- .;on of the pfO.es. id expenses the suiL C. P. CI,rcn's undivided one-., li iate'es. ia said pl Ger mining claim will, ut the ex.I a jon of nj iety (9O) days from tiis i6ti c. of ..''y, 1902, be forfeited unto the said Mai.ia An. el. ard the interest of sad c. P. Clurol n l.le aforesaid placer mining claim will becolre the property of his c0.Owner Martin Angel, vlo has made the required expenditures, as afore. said
 Dated Nome, Alaska, this i6th day of July, 1902.
 MARTIN ANGEL,
 7163mW CO-Owner.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
PERSONAL.

A. Binswanger, of Council City, is in town.
 Frank Bowers, of Council City, will be a passenger out on the Kimball.
 Mrs. Conrad Siem will be passenger out on the Ohio for San Francisco.
 J. o. Holt, an old-timer of this sec tion, will visit Washington and Oregon states this winter.
 W. II. Black, an Ophir creek mining man, is in town en route to Oakland, Cal, to visit his family.
 Mr and Mrs. W. A. Barrieau an little daughter sailed on the Newsboy for Valdes, where MT Barrieau will engage in business.
 NJ. Miller, the well-known clothing man, has closed out his business and sailed for Portland, Ore. He will re- turn no more, he says.
 Max Roth. of Roth X Greenberg, pioneer of Kotzebue and Nome, since 1898, will spend the winter with his family in San Francisco.
 R. II. McArtbur will leave today or tomorrow for Ophir creek, where he is engaged in mining. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. McArthur.
 Among the passengers on the Ohio will be Capt. Hansen and Howard Fur ner of the N. C. Co.,, and Alfred Daly, tle we'll known attorney.
 Mrs. J. C. Murray, of Sullivan City, Gold Run, is stopping at the Golden Gate Hotel. She will spend the winter in Nome with her two children.
 Attorney G. J. Lomen and his son, Carl, will be outgoing passengers on the Ohio. They will spend the winter at their home in St. Paul. Minn.
 F. B. Sherzer, the popular registry clel k in the post office, will spend the winter at his home in St. Louis. Mir Sherzer will probably not return to Alaska.
 H.C. Allen, the Stella creek miner, is in town after a prosperous seasons work. Mr. Allen is the. original dis coverer of Stella creek, and his undi- vided efforts have demonstrated it's worth.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L: Blanck will leave for tne outside on the Oregon. MT. Blanck has just completed very successful season as manager of the Wild Goose Companys property on No. Anvil creek. Dr. E. S. Grigsby, the well known known physician, who has been located on Ophir creek since early last spring, is en route to New York, where he will spend the winter. Dr. Grigsby will at- tend lectures neXt'winter at the differ ent medical colleges, and will return to Nome next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

John r. Drake ana C. F. Schneider have begun suit against Constantine Podno,sky. A. ]. B"ander aud others to recover damages in the sum of Sl0 GOO. Th,s acion is an outgrowth Of one of .he "dcep-sea" injurctions granted August r.. 1901, hy Judge Moves on board the >teamsh ? Roanoke. Drake, the ulailti'r, had d lease Of No. l and the love- end of No. :. Qua ,zcrect, Kou2arok, from Schneider, Tuc in junction obtained by the defendants. podhor>l.i ct a.. prc7cnted the claims, from be m. VIC. 6ed. Tn" iuiuuctiun-. it is aliegeu. were obtaired hy nt>rep- resental on and fl aud. hence the ,Uit.
 Judgment for the defendant was ren- dered Monday in the ease of the Alaska X Chicago Commercial company N-. N. B. Solner. The case involved the sale of the buildings on D street. including the old postotiice building and q quap- t'ty of goods. 10 the defendant.
 A stiprlal on for the dismissal of the suit whe.'e'n E. Wallace Smith WE plaintif and ]. $. kimball ct a., de- fendants, has been filed in the office oi the clerk of the district court. The cash consideration of the stipulation is $500
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
NEWS nUGCEIS.

Attorney (. D. Murane has bought Dr. Searl'o building and lot on Stead man avenue and will transform it intoa commodiu, law office.
 John Biocbark. an Australian, ? year, of age. died thi, morning at Holy Cio~, hospital of pneumonia. Hc came to Nome from Sca.tlo.
 Assistant Postmaster Watt mourns the los, of copy oI sigma Chi Frater- nity Residence Directory, and offers q reward for it~ return.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
A Horrible Suicide.

Chas. Ingenbrand committed suicide at St. Michael on Oct. l7 by cutting his throat from ear to ear. After he had done this, with his hands he tore out his windpipe. The sight was a s;cken- ing one. Ingenbrand was barber by trade and a native of Germany. He was undoubtedly insane. U. $. Com missioner Merritt held an inquest, the jury returning verdict of death by suicide.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Dempster steamers have been ordered to the Tyne to load full cargoes of coal for New York and Boston, in addition to numbers of vessels within the last few days that have been chartered on Newcastle. market. This unprecedented export Of coal to the United States ha, the effect of raising prices on the London market anu with the continual tion of the strike prices are bound to go materially highe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. FOlyef:
 signed, lave ca,'.ei to ,e perio, red work, ser. vices ac labor os e val, ,e of e900 upon t.ie fol- low Y placer m' 7 bench claia for tie years 1901 pyt i'J5 tO-yr's: Tse Ma; .;, ,enci clai.o. si r..et ol.,e '.-t.! r'S O Hay Luck gulch, a, )..a O. Do .e (. c.ee'., il .he KolgarOk re- co err IS. e. Dis (. oi Alasha, certificate oi JIG recort o! ssit eco 'Ig tistrict And yor are ip s.lec 70 : ieC let ' you 60 not W .Ii1 n',ev (90) 't:vs on .,e Gate hcieo, ca -se to oe ). 't 70 t,e pMe s'g,ee your pro- DO .olf..e s,a O. sac ex ,esC. :. es as CO., owe yorr ,,e e,S n sad cla Il will become { @ D o ,e..vo' e., s'ycef, rlcer Section 232t .sed S..-s.es O. re U.,i.t S.a.es.
 y. H. AVER
 Co-Ovre- O, ..e A-o-esa't P.opeity. Date of h.st publicu .ioa. Sep.. 3a, ,io02. 3nW
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
NOTICE 10 cREDlTORY

In the commissioners court in and for the Nome precinct District of Alaska, Second
 division. h p.oDave.
 Jn tae matter oi the es.ate of Frank Serapt ktctler Geceesed. t VI
 No ice is be"eoy given by the undersigned. exec LOT of ne est " Il and testp MeDt O. FraI Sc a)G I..ler. dece .seC, to t'le crecitO,s Oi, aa,d al De soos Jav'cg c,a ,aiJSt. t,ie said fecef set aga ,st t.e sg q de Jeased nd Lle rpce siyDcC, lG.e cO-pf .lc-s uJter the fl n pa ne of Becker X K.crle.. .o p.esaIt t.,en, vita tje proper vorcLes, Ui.bin six lnOItJS on the date Os tJis 2O.:ce, to tte updeis med, eSl. place O. bus.ress, tie COlr:n o:a saloon. 26l F. oJt eet. ih ..Ie town arc lI. .ict of Eo ne, Dis. ..ct o; Alas sa. .he same Jei tho place fO: toe transaction oi the business of tho sait es.ate.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, Sept. 24, 1s0s.
 JOHN J. BECKER,
 0A-5wW ExecutOr.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Notice to Public.

I hereby give notice that I have done assessment work on claim No. 1 above upper discovery, Iron creek, in accord ance with instructions from the owners, and in compliance with the law govern ing the same. All persons are warned to keep off the same.
 (Signed) CHAS. A MCLENNAN. Dated Oct. F. 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

To Louis P,pnan.e e, S. Aioas:li, Joseph Maio.a
 Jonn Va;'; 10 anc Jose on Maccono:
 ToI are ne coy co..fed t'au we, the under sis let, have c.tsed O Je pc 70 ,ed Uo E. labor d d SC V ces to t,e vel e O. one lt ld-ed to,la"s on c.'s. n 70. a )ove scove vo' Vene. 2 C. eel il .xie ,NeJe.tC., e .o-,e A g s. C., D.s trics or A,asl q, 70 6 yeP, )' r,c f yC, .to not, W'tl' 90t c.si. {. .o.l lers c .,c co, ay, or cauhe 70 Je .R,d 70 ne ulce s., eo, yorr proportions. e scege of sad exce ,ti.. e. as CO., owners, your interests in said cla.A will be-
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
ORDINANCE NO. 89.

An ordinance to prohibit the sale of adul era ed coal.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the comTon council of the city of Nome: Section 1. Any person who shall ID :: any in ferior substance inferior grade or q ,ali.v O; coal or other fuel, with n superior 2 afe or quality, and sell the same as O the superior quality, shall be guilty of Q m m:sdemeGnOr, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined nOt less than ten dollars C$10), nor more than one hun dred dollars (elO0) or Dc imprisoned in .he city jail not less than five nor more than fifty days or both.
 Passed by the common council of the city of Nome the 2O.h day of October, l9Os
 (Signed) A. L. VALENTINE.
 President of the Common Council
 and ex-Ofcio Mayor. Attest:
 THos. R. WHITE,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Notice of School Board rIeeting.

The resolar monthly meeting of the board of school directors for the city of Nome. is,held on the last Monday of each month. The next meeting will be held op Monday, Oct. ? at I P. m. at Dr. Calls quarters in the customs house Building, which have been ten dered for the use of the board during the winter season.
 $. J. CALL. Chairman. |. Nome, Oct. IS, 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

The Pacific Cold Storage company announce the arrival of a large assOrt- ment of the finest meats and poultry. Eastern and Olympia oysters, salmon and halibut, Agen's butter, etc., also Roslyn screened lump coal.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
A Visit From the StOrk.

The Stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fink on Monday even- ing bringing a l2-pound baby girl. Mrs. Fink and little daughter are get ting along finely, while Papa Fink is bearing his honms Bravely.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Sunday services:-Morning sermon, Il a. m.; Sunday school, F m.; Chris t;an endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Song service, 7:30 D. m.; Evening sermon, 8 p. m.; Prayer meetings Thursday evenings, s D. m. c. E. RYBERG, Pastor.
 CATHOLIC.
 Early morning mass, ga. m. and II a. m. Sermon at Il o'clock.
 ST. MARY'S MISSION. r ,Steadman and Fourth avenues. Hours of service, Sunday, 7:45 a. m. and HAS a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. H. H. BlOOr, rector.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
fSO,OOO

Cigars, Porto Rico. Sanchez & Haya, Stanford and other makes, very cheap in order to close out the stock. HoXsie X NcXtor, the Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
GRAND ARMY
 ~ ThIty.sixth G. A. R. En-
 campment. TENS OF Tn0uSARDS
Of Union Veterans and Visitors Gather al the National
 Capital.

Washington, Oct. 6-'rhe men who fought for the Union iu the great con- hict that waged from 1861 to 1865 are the guests of the capital of the nation. They came by thousands to participate in the thirty-sixth epcampmeut of tGe Grand Army of the Republic, the onen- ing ceremonies of which occurred tC- day, and were greeted by bright skies I beautifully decorated city and hos pilable people. The streets were early the scene of great activity, and on all hands cou'd be heard the prediction that the encampment was to be & sue cess. The visitors already are counted by the tens of thousands, and trains are arriving hourly with their loads of human freight.
 Washington, October 6,-President 6, Roosevelt will not review the parade of the G. A. R., at which it was ex- pected he would occupy the reviewing stand in front of the Wbite House. The official statement issued last night that he would have to e%e else extreme care indicated that it would be impos- sible for him to review "the veterans, and the direct statement that he will not do SO was made on official authority today. The president has not yet been able to rest bis foot on the floor, and his physicians have forbidden any further overta:, ing Of bis strength.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered at your door fer $1 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Just Arriyed:

La,est s1y'es Of So;t ard Stiff Hats, Golf Cans, etc. Gus Brown, Leading Clo b;ers aod Ed ..she", Jl6 Front St Nome
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

The finest lines of clothing and over- coats have just been received at Gus Browns. Just call and see these goods for yourself.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Ladies' Trimmed Hats.

200 just received from New York. Must be sold at once. Half price. Call 462 Front street, opposite Beau Mere. Co. EUL & Co,
 RrOkers
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Wall paper, Nome Trading Co.

A full line of building and mining lumber at Tanner X Clark's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

If you want dental work done and want the best, see Linton, the dentist, over Crane's grocery.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Special rates will be quoted and con tracts made for your next season's lum- Der by Tanner & Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

A swell line of Mems Suits, $l0 uo to $3O suit. Gus Brown, Leading Clo- thier and Furnisher, 3l6 Front St., Nome. T
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

w. J. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. Freighting to creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Scraper team for hire. Transferring. c. L. Morris, 4l9 Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Rowe X Will have stalls in good, warm table for winter renting; water in barn. East Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Hydraulic pipe a specially at Oscar Witt's tin shop.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Bishops fruits, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Lumber at "Northwestern."
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

DEASONABLE- the winter 'The Cot fs tage' next to Tanners lumber yard. Alp ply at The Cottage"
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Just Arrived.

Felt shoes, Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
FOR RENT

MICE comfortable rooms single or in suite in " t3c ilinoiS building f'ontrg the bridge. Call on premises.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

rom the, DOCKS, oct. Zl, l9O2, ana are as follows:
 Incoming passengers. 3,606
 Outgoing passengers ............. 3,l10
 Genl merchandise (tons) ... 1895
 Coal (tons) ................. ............ 16,008
 Live stock theads ..-......... 1,296
 Lumber (feet) ........................l l,610, GA
 This will show 436 people still in Nome who came in this ing, but as full fleet is still to get away, consider ably more than that number of people will leave Nome this fall.
 Last years records show 7.1S7 people arriving in Nome, while S,276 departed for the states during the same spcriod. No official records were kept q, to the amount of meI chandise, coal or lumber landed here, so no comparison can be made.
 From other sources it is known that more coal was landed in Nome this year than last. also more live stock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

Centennial, , best four. "NortE- we,,ern.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
GENUINE WELLINGTON COAL **
 Taylor & Eaton Agents. $50 Front St. <~ Telephone Red Winter Contracts.

come tte p'ooe'ty O; .le undersigned. under sec,on 2324 o; the .eviset s.a.r es of the United Suu.es.
 Da.e he .eo., and of .ne first rrb'ics. on, Aug. 20, 1902. .vsY YoLD-INI, BAEEs" POLANDo, 3mW CO.Owae-s o; ..,e aio- -esa.d party.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
Showing Number of Peo.
 pie Coming and Going.
Also ihe Amount of General Mer. ''ChandiSe and Coal Received
 at Nome This Season.

According to the figures of the GUS toms house the population of Nome is bound to be smaller this winter than last. The figures below were taken from the.books, Oct. 2l, 1902, and are os ollowc.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
FOR SALE
LOST

TWO FINE young dogs cheap. Call at the
 | Portland LaundIv.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22

ADY seamstress to do plain sewing .or a fe,
 l. days. Apply Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1902-10-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

7-l6-3nW