davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
RINGLINGS ON THE WAY
VIII Give Two Exhibitions In Mo
line, Thursday. july ~.

VIII Give Two Exhibitions I'm No
line. Thursday, July ~.
1t is announced that Ringing Broth
ers' worlds greatest shows Will give
two performances In Moline, Saturday.
July q. The performances win be ths
same as those presented In the Coli
scum at Chicago and Madison Square
Garden. New York. The Ringiings
have an allfeature show. Not content
with owning the biggest and best cir
Gus in the world, they have kept on
growing and improving. It is their
policy to grow and improve. They
cannot help it. They are still young
men and not at all content to rest IN
past glories. Perfection IL their aim
They have practically attained 1t. The
foreign agents Of the show are an
unusually energetic and progressive
set of men. They have stripped Eu.
rope and Asia Of all its best talent for
this years tour Of America, And fate
was kind to them. Last winter was
an unusually productive season In Eu.
Rope in the way of novelties They
were all secured. The cost OF this
importation Of talent would have
bankrupt any other show in America.
Meantime in the tropics of South
America, India and Africa, squads OF
trappers searched the forests. jungles
and everglades in search Of curiosities.
in Africa the chieftains OF several
tribes were induced to leave their peo-
pie behind and help to entertain tbs
United States. Also a great many
curious specimens of animal life fell
into the nets of the expedition. In
India a capture was made in a single
day that is almost priceless. 1t is Tiny
Tom Tinker, the smallest elephant
ever seen. From early last fall up 10
the first thaws of spring an army OF
Italian and French artists and prop
erty builders worked night and day In
the foreign workshops of the show at
Stoke-onTrent, England, devising and
building the new equipment which is
this year displayed free upon the
streets of every city visited. II IL
the grandest spectacle ever presented
by a circus. 1t costs enough money
to buy any other show. II is pictor-
ial history of the world, peopled with
,2SO men, women and children from
every corner of the earth. This won.
derful organization is hauled from
town to town on eighty-f1ve 60-foct
railroad cars, making a train over a
mile in length. The train is divided
in five sections. The daily expenses
of the show are $500. There are 5Sa
horse, 1000 wild animals. 1t takes
fourteen acres of canvas to house this
big family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.


Somers & Beverlin to Adolpl
Kohlhammer, lot 9, block 6, Steph
enson, now city Of Rock Island
$500.
Mary E. Whitehead to Joey Peter
son, tract in S. II S. w. section s.
Isle, $35.
| Sarah A. Lawson to August e. Jc
hanson, lot 1, block 1, Guyer's sec.
ond addition to Rock Island, $4,000
Theodore Bornhoeft to John H. Fish
er, lot 4, block 2, Radden's 1st add.
ton to East Moline, 1925.
Babcock & Jackson to Drury A.
Babcock, lot 4, Jackson & Babcocks
addition, Moline, 1915.
w. L. Velie to Carl T. Larson, lot
ISL, Emma d. Velie's addition Mo-
line, $500.
Amanda McNealy to Robert g.
Pearce, lots 7, 8. Riverview Terrace
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Carl Drelle to Axel w. Swan, tract
in east ~ section 35-18-1w, $2,25O.
P A. Barber ct al. to Albert F.
Lockhart, tract w. II S. E. u N.
E. u section 3-17-1W., tract e. a
S. E. u section 3-17-1W., $4,000.
Anna & Nels Andren to Kathryn
Swan. lot 16, Hitchcock Place, Mo-
line, $4,000.
John DeWittoner to Anna o. Kirk
man, part lot II, W. e. Bailey's
ninth street addition, Rock Island,
$4,000.
E. A. Philleo by master, to Frank
A. Schafer, part outlot Is, section
24-19-1E, (Master's decd.
Witherspoon & Erickson to Mamie
and Carl Anderson, lot 3. block 2, 8.
w. Wheelock's addition, Moline,
$2,95O.
Charles Aswege to Axel Hawkin-
son. lot 4, Aswege addition, Moline,
$1,1O0.
Charels Dibbern to Ralph n.
Souders. lot Is. block 2, C. H. Dick
sens 1st addition, Sears, $500.
Conrad Maisel to Albert G.. Cram
er, lot z and lot l, IL, II, 33. sec
ton 1-17-2W. Also acres W. a
n. E. Il 31-22-2E Also tract N.
W. n. E. section 31-22-2E., 800.
Jessie w Barrett to F. H. Wright,
lot 20. block 2. Black Hawk addi-
ton, Rock Island, $1,000.
Mary A. Vogel to Max D. Rosen-
field, lots 3, 4, all lot 5, S. Keator's
subdivision, lots 2. 3, block 2, David
NJ Pender's addition, Rock Island.
$4,000.
Robert E. Rose to James Kapan-
tails, lot 4, block 17S, East Moline,
$3.50.
Henry l. Gsrboth to W. 7. faze,
lot II, block 12z. Nsv SHOPS addi-
ton. Eats Moline, $500.
Jacob Stofft to Jules DeSmedt, lot
10, block 2, Stromer's addition,
George B. Wittick's addition, Moline,
$500.
Alois Ryckeyhem 70 Emiel Dauw.
lot IS, block 176, East Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
SilVis

]. Schmidt and family are visiting
at Galena.
Mrs. W. D. Chapman has returned
home from a brief visit at Orion.
Miss Lorraine Karr OF Port Byron
visited with her sister, Mrs. Geisen
hagen, last week.
George Nichols and family were paid
visit recently by D. Stephens and
family, Collinsville, Ill
Mrs. William Marshall and two
children, Kenneth and Emma, arrived
here from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Marshall has BEEN working at the new
shops here for several weeks and will
move into a residence on Fifth street
Earl Hall will spend the summe:
at Lyons, Iowa.
Mrs. c. Rough is visiting Peoria.
Mr.. annd Mrs. Richardson OF Saw.
anna spent the Fourth with friends
and relatives here.
Mesdames Mier and Kane enjoyed a
visit from Mrs. Ed Kane and the
Misses Mary and Alice Kane Of Colona.
A. A, Fry and family have as guests
his brother David and family OF Kes-
wick, Iowa.
G. Peterson and c. Lee and family
Penick' homes here last week.
Mrs. L. E. Scott entertained her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Walker, of Shelf
field, Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Klinkenberger entertained
number of little girls in honor OF
her sister, Francis. Six o'clock supper
was served and the little host re-
ceived some very pretty gifts. She de-
parts soon for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Klinkenberge 4
celebrated their third wedding amt
versary by inviting in 30 of their
friends. Dancing and cards formed the
diversions.
Roma Osborne is spending the sum-
mer at Princeton, Iowa, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hampson had as
Fourth of July guests F. Hennigan anc
w. Gamley and families of Carbon
Cliff.
f. McKendrick and family have as
their guest Miss Martha Horton OF
Comanche, Iowa.
F. Hall has returned home from
Wisconsin.
f. Wanless has arrived home FROM
a several months visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. c. Crossley was paid a visit
by her niece, Helen Flynn and mother,
Mrs. Rose Flynn, of Waterloo, Iowa
Mrs. H. Hill spent the past week
with her boys at Camp Elm Hill on
Rock River.
Catherine Bull is quite i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

to his home, whore It is thought he
will recover.
Auto Hits eoy.-Arthur Proksch, re.
siding at 1928 West Fourth street, was
struck by an auto Thursday evening
and badly bruised. The machine was
driven by w. c. Won, who was travel
ing slowly at the time. The little boy
jumped directly in front Of the ma
chine, but fortunately escaped with
only q few bruises, no bones being
broken.
Obituary Rseord-Mrs. Mary Peck
passed away at her home, 416. Lincoln
avenue. Thursday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, after a Long illness. aged 60
years, months and IL days. She was
born IN Indianapolis. Ind, Dec "a,
1850. She Is survived by her husband,
Charles Lyman Peck: one son, VIII H.
Peck OF Chicago, and one daughter,
Mrs. Clyde c. Inman of Davenport.
The remains were taken to DEBORAH
this morning.
Mrs. Dora Bunk, aged 70 years, died
at Mercy hospital Thursday afternoon
at o'clock after q lingering Illness.
She had been a resident Of Davenport
for the past 4s years, having come to
America and direct to Davenport IN
1853. She was born in Holstetn, Ger
many, in 1882. She leaves one daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Blink OF this city.
Mrs. Margaret Couerall, wife OF
Abraham Couerall and, one Of the old
est residents of the city, passed away
Thursday night at IL o'clock at tho
home, 1879 West Third street, after a
short. illness. She was born in County
Claire, Ireland, and came TO America
in 1851. In 1856 she was married 10
Abraham Cotteran and had lived here
ever since She is survived by her
husband; one son, John NJ. Couerall
Of Des Moines and one daughter, Mrs.
H. H Sievers of ST. Louis. The fu-
neral will be held from the residence.
with services at Sso'clock at ST Mary's
church, Sunday morning. Interment
will be made at Holy Family Gene
terry.
At her home, 1856 West Second
street, yesterday morning occurred the
death of Mrs. CEara Langbehn. after a
short illness of heart trouble. She was
born IN Davenport in the year 1865.
Her husband Charles Langbehn, and
one brother. Otto Bergfeld, and one
ulster, Mrs. Charles Buck of Daven-
port, survive her. The funeral will be
held Sunday, afternoon from the home
Of heE sister, Mrs. Buck, 225 Ainsworth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
MILAN

Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Mosher and
children. of Central CITY, Iowa, are
visiting with, the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mosher.
Frank Carroll and daughter Wv
ian of Chicago, called on his aunt,
Mrs. Ruge- Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent are parents of
a baby girl born Wednesday.
Mrs. Hodge of Detroit is visiting
with her father, Fred BoulteE
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Danteison and
son Jonus> and. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
MOLINE

Testing the MiIk.-Dr. c. E. Craw'
ford, state board of health inspector,
is in the city on a tour of inspection
and working up system with the local
board of health whereby there VIII be
a decrease in the death rate Of babies
from cholera infantum derived from
impure milk. DR.. Crawford said: MY
visit at the present time in this city is
to look up the present sanitary condi'
ton Of the city in regard to milk san
itation. The death rate Of babies can
be reduced and we are going to see
that It is done"
Must MuzzIe Doas.-Because OF the
hot weather the danger from mad dogs
Is imminent and because OF that fact
Mayor Carlson has issued proclama-
ton to the effect that chapter 10, sec
ton Z, Of the city ordinances, relating
to the muzzling OF dogs, must be en-
forced. Up to date the police have
been called upon to shoot four dogs
thought to be affected by bydrophobia.
After the RaiIroads.-Mayor Carlson
has written to the railroads passing
through the city to have the street
crossing repaired. The planking on
many crossings is worn down and it
is dangerous for vehicles to cross the
tracks.
Ieeman Saves Another-Charles Car
uthers, employed by the Miller Ice
company and living at 1925 Twenty
third avenue, while saving his working
partner from serious injury was injur-
ed himself The two were unloading
some ice, when pick from the side OF
the wagon fell. Caruthers seeing that
it would injure his partner, made
grab at it, and in doing so made a very
bad cash in his right thumb.
CoIored Chauffeur Fined. - Edwin
Goldman, colored chauffeur for w. L.
Velie, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of violating the speed ordin-
ance. He committed the offense the
forenoon of the 4th while on his way
guilty and was fined S12.05
%
To Reimburse City. - Through an
oversight the library board was paid
too much money last year by the for
mer municipal administration, and
Thursday the members of the board
and the city commissioners held con
ference, at which time the matter OF
reimbursing the city was discussed.
The matter will be definitely settled
at meeting of the library board next
Tuesday night. The amount is about
$4,000.
Swedish Songfest Sunday.-The fifth
annual songfest of the Swedish Baptist
choirs Of Burlington, Monmouth, Gales
burg and Moline will be held in this
city Sunday More than 60 people,
members of the church choirs of these
cities. will be present. Three musical
will be given in the local
church morning afternoon and even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

Olson left for Chicago, Owen, Wis,
and st. Paul.
Ben Metzenbach Of South Bend.
Ind, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ciou.
Eva Virgins returned home from
Chicago where she has been attend
ing Lake Forest college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

Near Oeath'in RiVer.-Henry Eull,
man who has resided in the city but
sAoFt time. fell into the river at. the
Il OF Of Scott street yesterday moon
and was pulled out just in time TO pre-
vent his drowning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

Appointed ColIector.--Fred c. NaeNe
has been appointed collector of delin.
quent personal taxes in Scott county.
The appointment was made by County
:. treasurer 3en Luetje and was colfrm-
ed by the b9ard of supervisors. He
win be.-in bt-Sduties in a shorG time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

Breaks Her Arm.-A1rs. Nellie Has
son, AIS West Second streets fell down
the rear steps at her home yesterday
while carrying a.pail of water; and suf-
fered a. broken arm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

Insane Foraer Committed. Afte
having a hearing by the board OF in
Sanity commissioners Thursday after
loon at the court house William j hn
accused of passing worthless check!
ii Efdridge and other towns. was or
dered committed to Mercy hospital fol
TWO months,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

ing. On Monday the choirs will hold
an all-day picnic at Campbelrs island.
Want Saner Fourth.-An ordinance
prohibiting the sale as well as the dis
charge Of cannon and giant firecrack-
ers will probably be passed by the city
council within a short time. The may.
or and commissioner of public health
and safety hate the matter under con-
sideratton. The present ordinance
only prohibits the discharge of cannon
and giant firecrackers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08
DAVENPORT

Fined for Shooktng--A fine Of 800
and costs for the random discharge OF
a rife was imposed upon Richard
Zahrnt, 727 West Eleventh strest, yes
terday morning by Police Judge Louis
Roddewig. Zahrnt pleaded guilty 70
firing the rife from which bullet
struck Mrs. Dorochea Jarchow in the
arm Tuesday afternoon.
Caught BetSWee n Caro- B. Fower
was removed to St Lukes hospital,
Davenport, Thursday afternoon in the
police ambulance sunertng from an 40
cident which occurred at Third and
Taylor streets. He was caught between
two freight cars and his legs were
crushed.
man, the well known Davenport cloth
Ter, 108 East Second street, has pur-
chased the business block at 3O5 West
Second street from DR.. Karl Volkmer;
consideration, $4,000 Mr. Fleishman
does not intend TO erect a new build
Ing, making the purchase merely for
an investment
Breaks Her Arm.-Mrs. Nellie Has
con, AIS West Second street, fell down
the rear steps at her home yesterday
while carrying a@pail of water and suf-
fered a. broken arm.
Insane Foroer Committed. After
having a hearing by the board OF in
sanity commissioners Thursday after
loon at the court house William jain,
accused of passing worthless checks
ii EidridGe and other towns. was or
dered committed to Mercy hospital for
TWO months,
Near 0eath,in RiVer.-Henry Bull, a
man who has resided in the city but
sAoFt time. fell into the river at the
Il OF Of Scott stEaet yesterday moon
and was pulled out just in time to pre-
vent his drowning.
Appointed ColIector.--Fred c. NaeNe
has been appointed collector of delin.
quent personal taxes in Scott county. !
treasurer Yen Luetje and was confirm |
ed by the board OF supervisors. He /
win begin bi-Sduties in Short time. !
80
Well Along in ,Years.-Mrs-i r N. |
Cardozo. mother of Mrs. Ben Raphael, /
gO3 Perry street, wax 81 yeats old /
Wednesday, and the event was not |
overlooked by her family and friends, |
who called during the day TO ex Send
their congratulations and well wishes
o
Overcome by Heat.-Otto Witt SCt |
the firm of Witt & Lembrecht, who ,
went with the party Sunday morning !
to Dubuque TO attend the races July !
4, and 6, was overcome by the ex-
cessive heat while ia that city and =
was brought home on a Milwaukee
train at noon yesterday. He was taken +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-08

: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver aid
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipa-
ton and sick headache. Sold by ell
druggists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
MATTERS OF RECORD
OCTOBER g, 1911 Power Of Attorney.

John Roberg to l.. seppala. oct ;. 1909
 T P Killeen t" NJ. J. Mccarthy. Dec 20. 1909
 Maurice J. Fitzgerald to Michael Mccarthy. Nov. IS. 1909.
 Eugene Sullivan to Con Kelly. oct S. 1909
 J. A. Munter and Mary Muntcr tp Frank Kerla, July 30, 1909
 Locations.
 Robert F.. Lee claim, head Mammoth creek; A. NJ. Barnes ct al. Sept 90 1911
 James G. Blaine association claim right limit Vim. NJ. Foster et al: Aug 3. 1911.
 Lake Gulch association between Nc Donald and Triple creeks; !. Y Nc Cune ct al; Sept. 20. 1911.
 Christie association left limit Ban ner creek: Sept 23. 1911; P. D. Win ter ct al.
 Custom lode claim. left limit No. 2 Snow gulch; Aug 10 1911: J. Croney ct al. Proofs of Labor.
 Yellow claim. west Nome river 2ts miles: Axel Nelson: Oct. 9. 1911
 No. below on Boulder creek: Y. V Clark et al
 F NJ. Honch. c. l.. Allen. b. F. Lane J. McDermott. Penstock. Discovery. No l and ? benches claim right limit Big Hurrah creek: May. O'Donnell. Jones Sullivan and David F. Lone's benches on solomon river: No. Short creek No. below on East Fork; HultberR and C. l.. Allen claims on Solomon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
OFFICIAL BUSINf SS CITY 0i NOMt
CALL FOR BIDS

E,d- ta b. be IlHd- .I Guz rI," D. D. m Monday october Isth. lall Hid~ fpl keeping thr folIowme str -at cI"ar pf suao trus. and naseied from November l. IHll ta Juu. | IaI-. Front turt .aH Standard p 'a to sou arnen m sluI-ptt. Bod of snow hu uat ",.r two ,-h faef de.p Sr"admm aN,uus ta n. kept I,.>el umH uI@r af drifts.
 lHr#t avenue aram ANFd Gaase Barn to E street Ir,oI su1 e'.ar of drlu- lanr.- Nay ra e.. kept gssvl and rIrar uI drift
 hina pae ram sn.amtn avenue pa-t tho ba-p,al ae a-pt fese and clear of drifts
 Th. canrI ta rr-ersr rEa night tn te r'i.rt auH rua all bids.
 V. M EDDY.
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16

Bowling Alley now open day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
ARE YOU GOING OUTSIDE?

lf you are getting ready to make the trip do not overlook having your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired so you will arrive at your destin ation spiek and span.
 It makes all the difference in the world how your clothes are looking. So to be on the safe side, take then, to the Nome Tailoring Company and have them taken care of. Modern and best up to date methods for cleaning garments both men and women.
 Between seserstrom 6 Hssen's and zehner's Jewellery Stores, Front St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16

solomon Mines X Water Power co. : Rainbow bench. left limit Hoyloke creek l.. F. Rochet. ! Dieckman fraction and Stool Pigeon bench, Big Hurrah. Chas. Dieckman
 No. | Big Hurrah creek. Si Hall ct al May group Snake river No. be low on Hastings creek Teal and Gem association on lower Gold Bottom creek P. D. Winter ct al
 Tomey fraction of I.itrIo crock: J D Winter i E. z Cole to Kelly Dredging co. Aug. i5 1911, undivided F. a4 aboy. on Solo mon river
 NJ. J. Mccarthy to Kelly Dredging Co. Nos. a>. 2e. 70 above on Solomon. Mccarthy fraction nu Solomon: Aug. 3. 1911.
 Con Kelly tu Kelly Dredging Co. No. 29A and 92 above and Killoe and Harp association claims on Solomon river. Aug ,. 1911.
 Morris Fitzgerald to Kelly Dredging Co., Aug :. 1911. a above nn solomon. Eugene Sullivan to Kelly Dredging Co. Aug 2. iaIl undivided F. interest 9l above on Solomon.
 Andy II Anderson to Kelly Dredging co, Aug. ., 1911. undivided F interest in No. 3l above solomon.
 V. A Julien to Julien oGd Drcdg. ing co. Oct g. 1911. l-g interest in Traitor bench or No 10 above di-coy. cry right limit osborn creek
 Y. A Juliou to Julien Gold Dr,tg ing Co, Oct. Q. 1911. undivided $ interest No !. and P interest No 10 above Osborn creek undivided 3-N in terest 10 bench osborn creek. loft limit. Vim F Dourhcrty to mien Gold Dredging Co Sept Ia Isil: undivided F interest Traitor bench righ, limit IOsborn creek
 c. D. Mcl.euuan |" '. \ Jufl,u. pat 26. 1908 undivided @-> interest Nu. : and undivided F interest in No la above oshoru undivided a.> mrerszt No. 10 bench. left limit osborn.
 Jas. E. Ivory to N X Inli.u. p,t s. l"lo: I.a interest Traitor bench. O. born creek
 Geo. p Ward q, , ra NJ J Ms. Cartmy. undivided F interest 20 above. on solomon.
 Patrick Ivory ta cns= Brown. or. i 1911. an interest Monumental rria. tion Dunn Er.m,r Walker. Roosevelt associatious. between Penny riy,r ana Sunset creek.
 Jas. o'SulIivan to Barney coggus July 25. Isll. Northwesterly half of Gopher claim left limit Gross 4uIrh. July 25. 1911
 Option Agreement. 1 Andy II. Anderson and F. z. Cole. stock Kelly Dredging Co
 Agreement.
 Con Kelly et al to F. z c"l-. stock Kelly Dredging Co.
 Seward Dredging Co. to F Z Cole. Aug r.. 1911. - interest No ss above on solomon.
 n. N. Rurley and r.. z. cule pct. 5. 1911. 2N above on solomon
 J. A Munter and F.. z cole. Oct. C. i99ll. 27 above solomon.
 Geo. n. Ward et al. Co F.. z. Cole .j and 2 GaboEe on Solomon.
 Eugene Sullivan and r.. z cal,. Oet s. 1911: 24 above Solomon.
 Con Kelly and F.. z. Col, ort 2. islI: 23 above on Solomon. Geo n. Ward and w II. Koch ot F. z. Cole. oct. <. 1911, 25 and 20 above on Solomon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16

Al kings Of fancy job printing a, the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
COAL NOTICE.

The demand for our coal was s0 great that to protect untitled uuirrs ws had to discontinue selling orders ar, now filled. We offer limited amount Wellington coal st Sla.i" prr t"u a our yard
 Order quickly, it Will an b,. sold this week.
 NORTHwEsTERN COMMERCIAL co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
DYNAMITE

Her, ules No ?. per pound .....-. ' Caps. per 100 ..... ... .-...-. p Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet < Peters celebrated semi smOkeless
 shells. per box q. -.--.-... ..-- . Peter Rallestite SmOkeless shells
 per box .-s--- .-. Roberts Crucible Steel Shoyels.
 per dozen .--.. .-. -.... .i-.o .P re Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... ... ............ Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16

Locations at the Nusss. Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is li-l e' tha iogs i'm. pounded under provisions af Ordi. nance No al2 during ,he et hour, ending at o'clock last night For -aI, uur Ias at th. pnunf Ei.., and b street. tamarrrH at D m Oct ls.
 JOHN EO3NHaIbT
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
s2oo REWARD

This - Juu- r f;a,hau who lcf, Kansa~ Ctty Mo-. u July. 1910 ana who's" relatives drsir" [" gee, iu tnurt with hum For tu, information con r"rniuu his whereabouts and l"adinl ra his Iooattnu CIurIe- T Frye Nmr av'uu. and c"lnmnIs street S.att.. Wash l $ uin ras reward :" S1ou
 IT Nr E..nu -..- tHi- Il vIU b, na h- ad>miaG, t. communicate vttl Mr. Fry" at uuy... l- everything is al reht and tn.rr u" reason ou, h. sh"u'd nat return ra H. amHn mm.- Iiat,ly
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
FREsH DRESSED PORK.

We are dressing six hogs and tonOr- row will have same on sale.
 Win dress six more in about four weeks.
 PACIFIC coLo STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
WILL YOU REMEmBER7

For further particulars of the Nome custom mill. with pictures of the ex- rerior and interior of the same also a complete write up about 1t. secure a copy Of the Mining and Dredging Edi- ton of the Nome Daily Nugget. This magazine will contain views and de- criptions of all the mining industries on Seward Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
CHICKENS FOB SALE

Live Chickens soc per pc und and fryers at e5e per pound. Inquire [ p ossers' Harness Shop. Phone siack 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-16
DARLING and DIAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

IF. X B Asphalt Felt. ! ply. 800
 feet .--.-...... .....-... e 5e l-2 Asphalt Felt rolls. 25a feet 60 Asphalt Felt, ply. heavy. 800 ,-et A.oa