davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Die Gcrpalter Der itGotiideu @aiIer-
mprfr

Die Wcriualter Der ifG0ttIdhen Waiierz
merfc
:.
gaoen lpren Serld1 1hr ote orel
@toHuIe, etpei,o NH oelfl oo: sum-
penn Staolratp elleereld)f ltllo oleler
pat Elm CONNIE erldnnt, UNI oenlelpen
gu Pti1Ten: ger .Ser1ft rladl
Iol9el'pe ah9apeH nper e1n' iHo
ansfaptHef: n.ooooo,
Slill'ugnleH pIz,ooo.oa
al's9opeh li,42a'o %
Saor an 9ano :. lt2loioo
Sle auSla9ei lllip ipte lol9l per'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
stadt naa Nmaegena,
Inferred atths Postothce at Dubu luo, Iowa
III admitted for transmission through
themails at sscond-class ra5ss.
Neiienoe W9entem:
&. y. games. SObn Sober.
Saul Nnebcl.
NnGridjt Dpn benz Spbe bes 81.
Gatcrs

iplroe bier in Eubuque oitrf @lpden-
gelailte betunoet. gs meroen nutiir-
lib audi gemaB Den Inpeiiungen Der
Sberen Ole @ebete unD Der
Srauergottesbienit fir ben peritorbe-
men 81. Safer gebolten iperoen uno
Ipdterbin ou6 Die @ebete fir cine
moglidit gliiflite Bapitpabl eeipro-
fen meroen. @r5biidof &eane lit
CUR Belt IN europa ltno nnterbeIien
miro Wigr. &pan, Der @enerulpifar,
notbigen Inoronungen MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
axr,t,prrpsr Wnsettr. pirnstnp, nen Ss. quit 100

mrs 6rad,te fo6urd) HaG) laugec,
j., ..,.,u III nublcier Nrbeit, wieocr
Sebcns5eid)en an Dem &orper berpor.
Gin berbeiaerufener gr5t fiigte MN
@ormemitteI bin3u, inb mittelS Die:
Ter 9ebanhlung famen bie 2ebens.
eeilter Dieber 5llriid uno Der arlabe
fam fait bebaupten, er babe einmal
Die grfabrung gemadt 10 5n iagen,
ertrlinfen al leirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Gnte Iarra lii nerfnnieu.

Garm bon 800 @der, neue eerdumise 8ebGube,
allies gut eingertdhtet, GleS inter Gultur, geeigs
net ilr semiid9teS 6armen, III poblhnbenoer
oeutifer fotboliiher Nad61ridait uno eutem
gVartt in Der NGhe. Gtgentbimer ntbdbte iid in
ben 6uheitano ieben. I'm ~ipeitere Slustlnit
ON @Corae 6eupt, Welrpie. Win1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

@bicaso, ben 25. Suli.
0etreiot.
WeEen-
Suli.: 75a@764.
Sept. 755@77t.
8orn-
Smli. 5Os@15F.
Sept.: 5Oa@52t.
Safer-
Suli. 4O}@42.
Sept. 33a @33s.
UseD nartt.
Shneiue-
.S1mere, So. O5@5.65.
Sbwere. raubs. So. 05@5.G5
geihte, SIS. 300$5. 70.
Semii4te, So. 30@5.75.
gleb-
Miubuieb, 81 10@5.6 (.
6iihe uu6 Wtinber, 81. 50a4.76.
Seras Stiere. So .25@4.40.
@eiterns, S3.25@4.75.
S6aie-
Weitlide 2Gnmer, 81 .75@6.25.
Ginheinilde 9Gmmsr So. 100000.
@etli6e Shaie, So. 50@4.2O.
Ginbeimii6e Shaie, $2.50@4.20.
propiionsn.
S9,peineheiih-
.Suli. Sl3. SO@S14.07.
Sept.: $14. 30@$14.40.
Shmal;-
Suli. 81. 52@$7.5 u.
Sspt.: $7.75@S7.S5
6ippen-
Suli. 81. 97@$8.20 I.
tSept. S.00@8.22.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Weeen Mrebsiha0en.

Sd entpiehle hermit Gtroop's beriibrte
oeuti6e 9uluer. Steielben betlen jeoeu mod
nidjt auisebrodoeuer) &rebs iotuubl innerlif oils
duBerlitb. Sns auertunnt eir5is bette Mittel, nm
Niagentre5s eriplgreicb St betlen. @eeen Nd6es
rem, SeIsniiie u. (. no., idhreibe man an:
ts0,porD 8. gpecttd,
CT QurnS Snmo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
ShmieS qeiuht.

Gin gutter beutider @aesrmad1er ipd]t eiuen
tildbtigen b~eutld1er Sdmieb nls HGrtner. Sas
6eidlGit lit gut etablirt uuo zines Der dlteiten in
elmer her beten StGote Rinneiuta's. Cine auSs
se5eidnete @tlegenleit iur eiiteu eria6renen,
prdftiidDen Rnnn. &atholit fpiro pnrge5psen.
&eflettirenoe nlBgeu itG neuben OIL s. ". So,
core @atholie 4rtnttna 90. 9MbMaMe. Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Aatb0itfAe Tarmer,

pelfe iih IN @arplanb rteberGaien mpuet, no
eS fat iiberau fatbuliihe &irdlel iino Sdlulen To-
pie ben belfeu Hlartt fIr 6armprpoufte giht, t6ns
men fret %urufcuit eeraue GuSturit ur6 iitheren
Rath erbalteu, tpeut lte eiuen beItiden 8riet
idreibeu an 6erru Setretar HERMANN
BADENHOOP', State Bureau of immigration,
Baltimore. Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Sine fpitbare nnS l~pcrtbpOGc Eerle

ioa Su 8enoa, etpa 80 Weilen ober.
balb 8rairie on CHEN, isis, Der
i7jGbriee g8iais Saitings gefunoen
baben. 0ieielbe miegt 1S5 @raius
nr0 miBt iiinf5ebn Sehsebntel bon
einem 8ea i'm 9urdmeiier. Sic
Eerle lit rein petB unb perfect runo.
Sobann $. @eacof, elm Sttpelter bon
Grairie on Chen ioa benz 8ater oes
&noben $3.50 fir Die Berle besablt
baden, unb nil i6on bon Nefp
gorfer i5irmen, blir6 oeren Ggerten,
Nngebnte bon $4,000 bis $4,000
crbalten baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
GGiehanoluna.

Serr MIois GaSeI, Ro. 1912 SpmasGtraSe, SUE
bitque, Soma, bat tets cine opait6ubiae 2IuspabI
einbeimiider rno inlportirter &Giefrrten pors
r6thig. Gls pdrttae Seitellunoen meroen prompt
beiorgt. Ereisliite tuiro aui Rerlangen gerne
a%upe1onot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
S9Sne Yrairie : Jarnen ;u per=
faWfen

I'M nurb6tliden Mtnouri. Ronroe gitn lit Elm
Stdot6en NIT elmer etnnpbner5obl bon 25O0, Bat
5,uei Giienbahnen, Die g., 81. & Z. unb Die 8urs
%lingtou; cine SIS, 200 Dfentlid9e &dule uno cine
quite fatboliihe Sdule pom ben Sominitaners
: bueterR %geleitet; aud elm idbnres fatbcliides
aird)ens uno Snulgebdube aus Saditein, Elm
Hiarrbaus uno Shmeterntuphnung. Scbreiben
Sic an u1s UNI irgeno melde NuStunft: g}utes
Brothers & Smlipan, Monroe Gitp, Miiouri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Ssntide fatbOliiGe Tarmsr &C.
jndt,

I'm. quite 6armer unb ipiIoeS 2ano i'm Nittel4
Rinneipta bldg Su taufen. 7eutidie, fntbpIiihe
lmeebung. Grpbe oeutid)e, fntbpliidbe 9irdle
nnb Sdbule. Wdn ienoe Gpittarte far ireie 9anos
tarte unb Gtrfulare. ". Wtnrrap, @abena. Miun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
9as bette juase Gounty tn sio1
TQfDta

1T gbmanbs. @rpSer Snimigranten- 3uHuB oabin
III i'm @arge. &c Iiegt i'm irtrhtb1rer Sint Sttoer
5baI. Sfoue, iebierlpie Jnr1ns opn IS per Gder
auitpdIts. @dtbpltteu iplteE tets NIT eingelega
ten Gpftmarfen I'm Gusttnit %idbreiben an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, S. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
sic fOnnen Sbr 9aus iGnea
nerfanien.

Sd fam es, phne Nufiehen, fir Gle oertaufeu
2aiieu Sic eS iebt gleidb Del MIR einidlreiben.
Sbriit ". Sceltcr, 10. uno Clan StrdSe. Or
pertduit Seimatben"!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

e. g. Sranten, oeiltiher @bbo'
Fat uno @otar, 3immer 4t3 Office.
Geb1uoe, 8. uno WainsS traEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Mattoltftu %nerlanat.

ur, quite Improved Sarms Su fauien in &aniaS.
Z. y. @orubolt, 3lainptle, Hupfs 60, Sans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
murkthertdJtr.
Eir oen 6roBperfauf.

Dubuque &, ben IS. Suli.
Getreibe. Sen, Mebl, etc.
Saier: 42@43c.
Rorl: 50@6Oc.
gerite: 45-4Sc per Sui6eI.
Noggen 47-4Sc per guibel.
Seu: 81. 1901. 90. 81
Mebl; Fatent, S4.50@4.70; traisbt,
"a. 20@4.40.
&leie: $500.
Gutter, Gieruub 8Ge.
Gier: 15c per Suseno.
err, zoe.
SGie: Rabm : Raie, 12c; Bird, l2,.
Groceries etc.
5eis 6}-9Je per piuub.
8ipiebelt: LOO per 9uibel.
9iepiel: 100 per Suibel.
Eartofel: 4O@50 per SuibeI.
Steh
Stiere: 81. 5@4. so.
Rinoer: S3.00@3. 80.
Siibe: S2.50@3.0 90.
8Glber: $4.00@5. 90.
Sriiblin9ss GGnHurrsr SO .L0I03.26
Sdweine(au benz SuB): 80. 25@5.35 per
bunoert piuuo.
Sefiisel; Si-11c.
@ieb (seidla9t.p.
Ginohelid: 7i@74c, per pfuub ;Riutsr.
7@7tc per Yfunb.
S9aileli4: SdafTeii&, l2c; 5ammel.
feiI9, l3c.
Bropi ions.
@erdudsrtes 6leiid S6mten,: l4@15c;
Sped, 13@15c.
S6malj: 1Oc.
&oblem: iD%artfobleu, SO. 90 per Tonne.
SoiS: Sutes @i6enbola 5.5O@S6.0O per
6oroe.
@eiaI,sne Sulls SGute: go. 1, z Gents ;
Ho. 2, 6 @ents.
Srii4 scial;ene Salbbdute: go. 1. 81
Gents I; $50. 2, 8 Geuts.
Sals: go. 1, 3a@smts; 9to. 2, "a Gents.
S9afsfeue: 18@lsGents.
Srp gcne, 800 per Tonne; Wineral,
1924 per Sauienb; Slad Sad, S31@36 per
Come.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

saml Burns is selling a Libbey cut glass
bonbon for 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy the
Best.

81 have never had a medicine in my
store that gave such universal satisfaction
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says Mr..
p. M. Shore of Rochester, Ind. ut is the
best remedy today on the market for
coughs, colds and whooping cough. One
OF my lady customers told me recently
thai she could not keep house without 1t,
that since they have been using 1T they
have had no need Of a doctor" In case
of a severe attack of Group a physician
will usually call twice, and perhaps half a
dozen times in a severe and long protracted
case of whooping cough, while in pneumonia
II is often necessary that he calls once or
twice a day for a week or two. All Of
this trouble and expense may be saved by
the judicious use Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, for 1t is a certain cure for Group,
and when given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears 1t will prevent the attack. Pneu-
monia can also be prevented. This fact
has been fully proven, as during the entire
thirty years and more in which this rem
edy has been in general use no case OF a
cold or attack Of the grip has ever re-
suited in pneumonia when this remedy was
used, 80 far as we have been able to learn.
II will be seen that a little forethought
and by doing the right thing at the right
time, all danger and expense may be
avoided. Bear in mind that every bottle
OF this remedy is warranted and IL not as
stated it Will not cost you a cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
FOR THE CENTRAL BOULEVARD
Third Plan of Assessment IL Not
Before the Board of
Equalization.

Councilmen Karr, Trostler, Mount, Zlm-
man and Whitehorn convened yesterday
as a special board OF equalization to
sit three days. Mount was made chairman,
and as usual 1t was decided to let one or
two couneilmen receive protests until the
last afternoon, when hearings will be
granted to complainants and decisions ar
rived at. One very important plan of spe-
cial assessment is before the board, It be-
Ing that to pay for damages for land APP
propriated for Central boulevard, from
Hanscom park to Burt street. The prop
erty and damages will cost $40, $50. This is
the third plan OF assessment that has been
prepared, and but three objections have
been hled. They are from w. J. Welshans,
NJ. ]. Douglas and NJ. L. Arthur and ]. G.
Arthur. The two former protest against
inequalities, while the latter claim that the
money should be raised by general, not
special tax. The other assessment plans
are for $520.70 worth OF permanent side
walks; grading of Binney street, from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth avenues,
s615.12; grading of Thirtieth, from Leaven-
worth to Mason. S243, and a sewer on Cali
fornia street, from Thirty eighth to Forti-
eth. $S06.31.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
70 ENTERTAIN The GERMANS
Commercial Club to Be Host for the Kaiser
Agricultural Commission.
TO SHOW AMERICAN HOG ATSoUTH OMAHA
Process Of killing and Packing for
Export VIII he Demonstrated to
Remove Prejudice of the
Foreigners.

At the meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Commercial club yesterday It
was decided that the organization would
entertain the members OF the German royal
commission appointed by the emperor OF
Germany to investigate agricultural condi-
tions in the United States.
The commission will arrive In Omaha early
In May. 1t is the intention Of the Com
mercial club to do what 1t can to remove
from the minds Of the Germans any preiu-
dice which they may hold against the
American hog. For this purpose arrange
ments will be made with one or more Of the
South Omaha packing houses whereby the
members Of the commission may have ac-
cess to the buildings and follow the process
Of killing and packing the meat from its
inception until it is ready for expectation.
A letter was received from the traffic
manager OF the Chicago Great Western rail-
road. stating that the company had not
been sold to any competing line and that
It would be in Omaha this spring for busi-
hess,
A communication anent an electric rail-
road from the north to Omaha and one in
western Iowa was received and the club
was invited to appoint delegates to a
meeting to be held in Tekamah to consider
the former proposition. This committee
will be selected later.
New members elected we're: r. Bingham,
r. NJ. Clark. Charles r. Wilson, W. e.
Cooper, T. B. Lemere and R. Oleson.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Announcements of h Theaters.

Those who cough at night may secure rest
by taking Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

The favorable impression made at the
opening performances is serving to keep
the orpheum well filled this week. So many
OF the acts class up to the average of the
bill that II would seem a little invidious
to single out any one for distinct praise.
Comedy predominates the show. making il
what in the vernacular is called a laughing
bill. The one departure from facetious
efforts is made by Kronau's White fischer
kes trio OF operate performers, who sing
a number OF songs very scceptably. The
regular midweek matinee will be given to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
My Lady
Peggy's Extract

DOHNuISI L"StIHS' O
A perfume of character, the elimination
OF years OF research and experiments in
producing a perfume of exquisite sweetness
and one that appeals TO the delicate and
refined senses Of the fastidtous.
PRICE roc OUNCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

Creatore, the acrobatic band leader, and
his celebrated band will be seen at the
Boyd Thursday night for a single concert.
Nine. Barili is the prima donna with the
organization. Creatore's band numbers
sixty musicians and includes some of the
foremost Italian %soloists. During the sum-
mer season last year the band played an
engagement at the Hammerstein theater
and caused the city to go music mad. Seats
are now selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
Lehigh valley Railroad

between Chicago and New York. or Phila-
delphia. Superb vestibule trains through
without change, Stopover allowed at
Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11
SCAFFoLD GOES TO LINCOLN
Sheriff ships Douglas County's Death
achi to the State
Penitentiary.

The Douglas County scaffold which did
service in the execution Of several con-
demned murderers has been packed up and
sent to Lincoln for use in the hang
ing of Gotleib Neigenfnd on March 10.
The death machine in all probability, will
remain at the state penitentiary where all
executions must take place in future.
Douglas county will receive $50 for II.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-11

Wednesday special display OF parlor
drapery. $3.50 Saxony curtains for SIS per
pair. Drapery department,
ORCHARD G. WILHELM.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15

city's liabilities, which suggestion was adopted by the council.
 Councilman Hill introduced & resolu- tion, which was carried, permitting banners to be stretched across the street under the supervision of the fire committee upon payment of s20.
 The chief of police was authorized to appoint two patrolmen.
 The committee reported unfavorably in the matter of purchasing the fire engine on the spit owned by Mir. Moses. The matter was laid over one week.
 Upon the reading of an application from the Nome-Arctic Railway com pany for an amended franchise, Coun- cilman Stevens suddenly remembered ''an appointment" and as there was not the required number to form quo- rum, the meeting was adjourned until 1 o'clock. At tthat hour, however none of the councilman appeared at the chamber, the city clerk and city attor- ney only being present.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15
Mrs. Rowlands. Mir. Rowlands was married last winter in Chicago.

Mrs. Rowldnds. Mir. Rowlands was married last winter in Chicago,
 F. T. Howard, prominent mining man of Glen Gulch, Rampant district, was passenger to the outside on the Oregon, accompanied by his wife,
 c. J. Lomen, the we'll known attorney returned on the Ohio. Mir. Lomen spent the winter in St. Paul, and while in the east did good work for this section of Alaska. S
 A. D. Mcqueen, a well known mining expert has returned from Il trip to Cape York, where, with ]. C. Neyin he looked into the tin prospects of that section.
 J. Lampe, the well known miner and violinist is now with Gus Brown X Co. Mir. Lampe is an experienced clothing salesman and has returned to his old time business.
 Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans of Teller is in town, accompanied by Mrs. Evans, en route to Tacoma. Mr. Evans posi- tion at Teller will be filled temporar- fly by J. NJ. Hicks.
 J. J. Delaney, for several years past with the N. A. T. X T. Co. at Dawson and St. Michael is in Nome. He is looking after the company's mining interests in this section. Councilman J. NJ. Calvin, who with Councilman Hoxsie is operating sthe Fortune Hunter on Fish river, arrived in town yesterday. The steamer has been leased to Nash & Mckay.
 A. F. Soper, chief engineer of the Nome Exploration Company's pumping plant, has received the sad news of the death of his eldest daughter recently at the family home, Cleveland, Ohio.
 Lawyer Jere Cousby is again able to be out from Holy Cross hospital, where he has been suffering from an attack of fever. MT. Cousby left the hospital two weeks ago, but was compelled to return. Charles Lackstrom, one of the pio- neers of Nome early in 1899, is in town from San Francisco, after an absence of two years. Mir. Lackstrom is taking vacation, and decided to revisit Nome.
 John w. Kelly, pioneer of pioneers, who has spent 2l summers and l3 win ters in this section and Siberia, will sail tonight for Siberia where he wifi be connected with the Northeast Si- beria Co.
 Col. O. C. Perkins returned yester- day from trip to Council and Ophir creek. Col. Perkins is much impressed with Ophir creek and the vast amount of work now under way and cOntem- plated.
 c. C. Weiss, of Waukesha, Wis, a well-known newspaper man, who rep resents the Chicago Inter Ocean, Mil waukee Sentinel and Minneapolis Tribune, arrived on the Ohio. Mr. Weiss is also secretary of the Nome Montana Mining Co.,, with holdings on Hastings creek.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


 ToD. C. Clark. one of the co-owners in the
 placer mining claims described as follows: Fl Regina claim, notice of location of said clulm being recorded in Book %. page l9a. in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District kTerror claim. notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book go. page l92, in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District. Blueberry claim, notice Of location Of said claim being recorded in book 99 page 205. in the rec ords of the Cape Nome Recording District. La lFiesta claim notice of location of said claim lbeing recorded in Book O. page lg6 in the rec lords of the Cape Nome Recording district. Anchor claim. notice of location of said claim being recorded in Book %. page f95 in the rec ords Of the Cape Nome Recording District. Fl Corona claim. notice of location of said claim being recorded in book 99 pnge l9i, in the rec. ords of the Cape Nome Recording District. All oi the above described claims being situate in the Cape Nome Recording district, in the Dis trct of Alaska.
 You are hereby notified that I, ]. T. Hamil ton. nm one of your co-owners in the above de scribed mining claims and have performed dur l ing the year 1902 Sl0O00 worth Of labor upon each of the said mining claims for the purpose of complying with Sec. 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States. And you are hereby required to contribute within ninety days after the publication of this notice your proportion oi said expenditures your interest in said claims will become the property of said J. T. Hamilton your coowner. l E. l. T. HAMILTON. Co- OWNER Date of first publication, April is 1903.
 Date of last publication, July IS, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15
Notice of Settling f'InaI Account

In the United States Commissioners Court fol
 the precinct of Nome, District of Alaska Second Division, before Hon. T. M. Reed U. $. Commissioner and ex officio Justice o the Peace.
 In the matter of the estate of w. E. Warren deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that F.. Nj. Rlninger administrator Of the estate of w. +. Warren dcceased has rendered. and presented for settle lment, and filed in said court his final account of his administration of said estate; and that or Wednesday. the 26th day of August. 1905, at II Nome Alaska. has been appointed by the sait court for the settlement of said account, n which time and place any person interested IT said estate may appear and file exceptions ir writing to the said account and contest the same. k. NJ. RLNINGER-
 6-g7 5tS et- Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15
MINING NOTES.

The MiOcene Co. are hydraulicking No. Anvil, owned by Dr. Kittilsen, and they will also hydraulic No. : bench.
 The Miocene Co. are getting ready to operate on Snow gulch above the mouth claim, which is already in op- eration.
 The Hot Air Mining company, on Glacier creek, is employing ? men and good work is being done. There is plenty of water
 Col. Harry Hill has sent | prospect ing expedition, consisting of three men, to the kobuk country. They are provisiOned for IS months.
 The Northern Mining & Trading Co. and Emerson & De Fontville's big winter dump at the mouth of Specimen will be cleaned up in q couple of days The cleanup has been very satisfac- tory.
 Out on Basin creek Adams & Giese have completed ditch three-quarters of a mile lCng, and have laid 1900 feet of pipe. One of Adams hydraulic ele- vators is in position, and is doing good work.
 The Nome Exploration Co. are sluic- ing the dump taken out last winter on the hill adjoining the OSullivan claim at the head of Dexter, and are using water pumped from the Nome river plant
 Leo Lowenherz, of No. 9, Dexter creek, states that there is plenty oi water on Dexter, and the creek is as- suming lively appearance. Mir, Low enherz is employing 20 men. Labor is very plentiful.
 C. A. Perrin, manager of the North. ern Mining Co.,, left today for Solomon The company's dredge on Solomon i, in operation, and work will also be commenced at once on No. Daniel. creeks, two pumps, 34 and 35-horse power, respectively, being used |, pump water from the sea.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-15
PERSONAL: MENTION.

Mrs. J. C. Galfney will be pas senger out on the Senator.
 Mrs. Frank w. Swanton was a pas senger for Seattle on the Oregon.
 Judge Davis, well known Klondiker formerly of Helena, Mont, is in town.
 D. F. Robertson, the popular purser of the Ohio, was on shore this after noon.
 Mrs. c. s. Johnson has returned from pleasant visit to Council and Ophir creek.
 Geo. B. Grigsby, assistant district attorney is in Council City on official business. Mrs. $. k. Bernardo. the Kingegan school teacher, arrived down on the Saddle.
 Frank Biggs, of The North Western Commercial Co. is visiting Council district.
 Mrs. II. o. Cartene, D. D. S., is Chicago lady who is making a brief visit to Nome. Mrs. E. B. Morrison of Seattle, repre-. senting the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, is in town.
 Miss Della Boyd, we'll known sten. ographer has returned to Nome after a two years absence in Seattle. Mrs. T. L. Brevig, wife of Rev. T. L. Brevig, of the Teller reindeer station, is in town en route to the states.
 T. l.. Greenough, q Missoula, Mont capitalist who was in town for few days sailed on the Manuense for Siberia.
 Thos. Barry, formerly with the Treadwell Co. at Juneau is in Nome and will look over the quartz prospects ol the peninsula.
 Deputy Marshal Geo. Skelton and Floyd w. Davis returned on the Oregon. They went out to McNeill's island with number of prisoners.
 R. T. Lyng, one of the pioneers of Nome and a partner in The North Western Commercial Co. arrived on the Ohio from San Francisco. Lamont Rowlands, a we'll known Nome man, is in town, accompanied by