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DON’T MISS THIS OP PORTUNITY $3.25 per sack | Only a few left 1 SEE OUP WINDOW I CROWLEY % PORTER At our new quarters in the FREE DING & BORGEN BUILDING FRONT STREET I NEWS NOTES i ' j The Wasp which was recently wri cked was the property of Cap tain C Madsen, her commander, and was valued at about five thou- J sand dollars. She was not in sured. It is reported that the Sea Wolf bound from Nome to Si beria and return is some two weeks overdue. Site tuav be fro zen in at Kulitchin Hay . l.arz Cmmcrsiin has ittst retttr j ned from the Kngruk and will] winter in Nkinto. i he Nugget's exclusive storv of th. wreck of the \\ asp. as told by Alaska's first delegate in con gress, Frank Waskcy, w ill be re j printed in the Weekly Nugget. It is reported that the Victoria | will go through the pass tonight. | — I In city of Nome is installing a new .Ir.tiuo s(|-,.,.t li.gft direct ly behind the Nugget office. I lieti will be a consolation ten nis tournament; singles onlv. open to nie'hbt rs of tile Nome l enni - elide I his tournament has been arranged on account of the great interest evinced in the series of games just finished. Those de siring to enter are rei|tlcsted to hand their names to Walter John -on not later than Friday of this uci k. The entrv fee .it i' stated will In- nominal HERE IS A NEW ONE IF YOU BUY ONE OF OUR $35 00 DRESSERS FOR $10.00 W'e will malio you a present of one of our Jr.oft Iron Hods. IF YOU BUY ONE OF OUR $45.00 CHIFFONIER FOR $15.00 We will give you a pair j of $1.00 Lace Curtains. Do You Know What This Msjos? It means that for $25.00 you can g»*t $89.00 worth of high-class | goods at Goggin’s Sacrifice Sale I ii'hr tin- non \la-ka indi gent iuiid which lia> just completed it- hr-t i|iiarler throe per- >n- wore assisted. The on tint- expended \va- Sj^o. \ balance of S1.j5.oj was return ed to the trea-urer of the I’nited State lloimr l.ttnd. an ox-soldier, \\a- appeared on tli« charge of it '.-anils late this afternoon. DOGS FOR SALE. Tht-e, c.t,m1 uialaniuto does for -ah cheap Itiipiire of I. 1 i. Rose. RECORDS Proofs of Labor. .1. U . Charles. V F. (Slack and Karl Modini. \n. 15 mi ( 'shorn creek. Sept. 40. \. I. f.ay ton. 12 above on (>s lifirn creek. Sept. .to. i' M I aylor. eliar (’lib. be tween I >rv creek and Newton gulch. Sept, to. I' M Taylor. Molossas. Dex ter hill, foot of King mountain, Sept. .to. I 1 Ivon. 1 iem and Teal on ( old I’m it tom creek. Hit t N I. I Sutler and I'd Dodd, Summit bench or No. ;. mi Spe ciin.an gulch. Sept. 30. Deeds. I red I. Rolin to James McLeod and I’ete Siblcv, Russel fraction on ( >regon creek and N’uget gulch Sept. .to. Marie T. lunte lo < ien. W Wolf lot j block 4 Nome, Sept. .So. Location Notice. Chris Intten. R. L. \ 11 viI creek between (Juart/ gtilch and Moun tain creek, Se]>t. to. Agreement. I. I'. Winter and Edward Hod gson. I. N. L. No. 2 and No. < '. K. and Mojav e claims. May t 4, tot 4. Thi. bank it recognized u on* o( the won coriervativt imi* tvriont in the I'm ted lutct. Our Banking • By . Mod Department m modern ood complete. No muter where you live torn 00* dcpout with ua w»*k por* feet eonremeneo. € Tkta booklet cello foe o4 OwO and erptam the rnentitU of tafclypipli fund* >t ii tent without eipcneo «d ~~ Write tor booklet | THE SURPRISE STORE Now sailor drosses in best grade serges differert styles all sizes, Sll TO SI5 New ladies suits all the latest styles in best grade of goods $20 AND UP New ladies coats in best grade clothes, plush, Persian lamb and pony shin cloths, prices right. Come and see them. THE SURPRISE STORE I NOME’S BIQ 8TORE. HAYOEN-REEtT . MILITARYWEDDING The wedding of Miss Kather ine Harden and Captain William Louis Kecd. ,toth t_: S. Infantry, was celebrated this aftprnoon at litre* o’clock in St. Mary's Epis copal church. i The service was a full choral wedding and the rector of St. Mary’s. Rev. <1. D. Christian, of ficiated. Before the blessing the bride and groom received! the sacra ment. St. Mary’s church was bcauti fullv decorated, autumn leaves and the national color*, etnbla matic of the groom’s profession. Immediately after the cere mony the wedding party went to the parish hall which was gaily drapped with red. white and bine and in one corner of which was a bower with a floral bell under which the happy couple received the congratulations of their many friends. Music at the service was fur nished by Prof. Petersen, organ ist and Oscar Sundberg, violin, and the following choir: suprano, Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Scott; I alto. Mrs. Stott and Miss Lewis; tenor. Messrs. Kiesle and Scott; base. Messrs. Pearson and Little 'field. The best man was Lieut. Fretl I crick ( Merman and the ushers were Messrs. Ward and Antler ‘still Mr- Frederick Osterman acted a- matron of honor. She wore Copenhagen blu^ messaline gown with Bulgarian trimming, blue velvet picture hat trimmed with blue roses. Miss Murray and Miss Bakke, bridesmaids, were bewitchingly gowned in pink crepe de chine black velvet poke bonnet faced with pink. They carried boquets of pink sweet peas. Flower girls were little Clem ent ( Merman and Elizabeth Tag gart who wore white embroider ed French dresses with pink and blue sashes. Captain Reed's gift to his bride was a beautiful pearl cre scent and the bride’s gift to her attendants were gold crossed ritles. Mrs. Hayden, mother of the bride, was becomingly attired in a blue and gray changeable gown. The bride's gown was ivory channelise exquisitely hand em broidered in an elaborate scroll design encrusted with pearls. On the left side was draped old rose | point lace. \\ bite moiisseleine de soie out lined the decolette neck and the full court train. A tulle veil with real lace edgei covered the entire gown. This was crowned with a wreath of orange blossoms and so complet ed the costume of this beautiful blond bride who carried a shower boquet of orchids, lillies of the vallex and maiden hair fern. 12.00 per month (or the Nugg-t Rail Eagle hall, Saturday night. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Annual Assessment Roll of the Town of Nome for the year 1913, lias been turned over to the City C'erk. and the members of the Nome Common Council will meet on the "th, 8th and 9th instant, in the Council Chamber, City Hall Building at 8 o’clock p. m. each evening thereof, and sit as a Hoard of Equalization and pub licalh examine said Assessment Roll, to correct all errors in val uation, description or quality of land, lots arid other property. Nome. Alaska. October 1, 1913. PHILLIP CORRIGAN, J. 3 City Clerk. NOTICE. The directors of the Nome Kennel club are requested to meet at W. A. Gilmore's office tomorrow night; Oct. 1st, at 8 p. m. Business of importance. By order of secretary, WARD ESTEY. " " ..-SJ -I'.'-f" . IS Cl- A / ■> Popular Mechanics _Magazine A GREAT /V Wad may begin which will tijimvisk / * WRIT! POPI^R^MBCTAJna^OoJ THE BRAND JURY FILES ITS REPORT The grand jury reported today that it had inspected the offices of the clerk of the court, the U. S. marshal and the district attorney and reported them all in good condition and properly carried on. Also the court house was in spected and it was recommended that the boiler be removed from the building and installed in * building outside and that the building be repaired and painted. In regard to the matter of sell ing liquor to natives and the con 'sequent trouble the jury finds that this is confined to a compara tively few natives, who the jury thinks should be removed from the city. The U. S. buildings in Nome were visited and inspected and the workings of the several de partments were explained. The native schools, native ceni etary and colony on the sand spit were visited. The grand jurv re commended the erection of a more substantial and commodious school house for the natives. The jury reports that the ven tilation of the commissioner’s court is poor and that the records of the recorder are behind. This is caused by the extra work, which is more than one man can do. The city hall and fire depart itient were inspected and found in pood order. In this connection the only recommendation is for more ventilation in the council chamber. The schools were found in ex cellent condition and running well. The federal jail was found in excellent shape and everything about it was in a most satisfac tory condition. The city jail was found in good condition and sufficient for its re t|uirements. The sanitary condition of the town' is reported to be good. No complaints in regard to food furnished by or the condition of the markets can be made. The Grand Jury expressed its profound regrets at the rumored ieparture of Judge Murane and District Atorney Rodev and paid a high compliment to these offi cers. An especially fine tribute was paid to Mr. Rodev for h:s work in keeping the town tree from vice and vicionncss and it closed its report by assuring both ludge Murane and District At torney Rodev of the personal es teem and good will of each mem ber of the jury. Ro*h ho sho no Wednesday evening it Kegoayah Kozga. BANDITS HOLB U. S. MISSIONARIES Special Nugget oarvice. AMOY, China, Oct. i.—Five American, missionaries have been captured and carried ,off by a band of outlaws commanded by A1 Ting Kai. a notorious chief of bandits who has been operating in the province of Amoy for sev eral months. The missionaries were taken in a raid made on the mission compound which was burned. A number of native girls who were students at the mission school were alscffrarried off while such native men as were found about the place were murdered. The bandits swooped down on the compound early in the morn ing and before word could be sent to the commander of the govern i.vmt troops or to the Tautai of the province had completed their work of destruction and made off with the foreigneers. There are said to fie three American women in «he party ami two men. While one party of the bandits were raiding the American mis sion another sccetion sorrounded the_Norwegian mission and _• ' / school and after looting the place carried away four of the Norweg ian teachers as prisoners. The American consul has taken steps to have the governor of the province of Hupeh send govern ment troops in pcrsuit of the ban dits and has informel the Ameri can Legation at Pekin of the oc curence. PEKIN, China, Oct. i.—The American minister today called at the foreign office and reported the capture by bandits in the pro vince of IIupuli of a number of American and Norwegian mis sionaries. The American official demanded that immediate steps be taken for the release of the prisoners without the payment of any ransom and notified the for eign office that the American gov ernment would hold China to ac count and claim any indemnity for all loss of property. In case harm comes to the prisoners the | minister threatened to require a | much larger payment from the Chinese government. PORTUGALS DETHRONED KING WEARS CROWN SIGMARINGDEN, Germany, Sept. 30.—Just for one day for mer King Manuel of Portugal en joyed again the pomp and. cir cumstances of kingship when royal representatives of most of the monarchs of Europe assem bled here to do honor to the de posed soverign on the occasion of his marriage to Princess Au gustine Victoria, daughter of Prince William of Hohenzollern. Cardinal Netto, formerly Arch bishop Patriarch of Lisbon, con ducted the religious ceremony, the civil function being in the hands of Count August zu Eu lenburg, Grand Marshal of the Prussian court. The road leading to the Roman Catholic parish church near the palace was spanned by arches covered with flowers, the entire route being lined by soldiers and school children. Owing to the political' situation the marriage was supposed to be celebrated as unostentatiously as possible, but the principality of Hohenzollern did its utmost to make itself at tractive. At the gate of honor erected at the railway station were gathered military escorts to accompany the arriving princess to the palace, where briliant uniforms glittering with orders made an imposing spectacle. Never before has Sigmaringen presented such a sight nor so re markable a collection of person ages of the blood royal. Some nervousness was felt that there might be a manifestation against the exiled monarch and .a strict watch was kept upon all strangers arriving in the town, but the oc casion pased off without unpleas ant incident. The persons of royal blood pre sent included QuCefi Amalie of • , - f Portugal; the Prince of Wales re presenting King George of Eng land ; Prince Eitel Friedrich, re presenting the German emperor; the Duke and Dutchess of Coburg the Infante and Infanta Carlos, representing the King of Spain; the Duke of Genoa and the Duke and Dutchess of Aosta, represent ing the Italian Royal family; the Duke and Dutchess of Vendome and the Duke of Montpensier, re presenting the Bourbon family; the Duke of Oporto, uncle of King Manuel; Prince Charles and Prin cess Elizabeth of Roumania; the Prince and Princess Henry XXXIII of Reitss; Princess Fred erick of Hohenzollern, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Bad en, several members of the royal 'Wuerttemberg family and also of the Portuguese royal house. After the wedding ceremony ex-King Manuel and his bride re turned to teh palace and received deputations representing various classes of citizens, who presented congratulations and wedding gifts A reception and luncheon follow ed and then the young couple de parted on their honeymoon. The royal guests remained for the gala dipner in the evening. IT IS UP TO YOU . To send to tho friends who havo bom writing to you for Information about Nome ud its resources, a copy of tho Mining and Drodglng Edition of tho Dally Nugget, price M cents. Bend one on tho not mall. NOTICE, STENOGRAPHERS Tho Nugget hat juet received a now •took of manuscript covers, and arc new in position to receive orders for same. Sat. ball, adm. $1.50, ladies free. "The Peoples Paper"—-Nome Nugget Iraiiliil 5 ROUGH NECK * 1 SWEATERS i 1 * * AT CLOSING OUT PRICES «» A $2-50.SWEATERS.$1.50 M * $3-oo .SWEATERS.$2.25 w m $3-50.SWEATERS.$2.75 E 2 $4-50.SWEATERS.$3.50 J * $6.50 SWEATERS.$5.35 W A $7-50.SWEATERS.$5.75 * A $9 00. SWEATERS $6.75 M Jt $10.00.SWEATERS.$7.50 £ J $12.50 .SWEATERS.$8.75 Jj : M.D. SAMUELS; —____■■ ♦++♦♦♦+++++++++++ i Millinery i ♦ 4 4 For the latest styles In fall ’ 4 Millinery and hair noods enll on : MRS. NE6NESS | Over Delbart. ■* ♦ 4 + 4 + SPECIAL ’ ♦ I.onn heavy hair braids $5 and Jil 4 > 4 ++♦++♦♦*♦++++♦+++ 1 Fall llats | Just Received i; :: b>r ! | « * ■ > * * ! ! Second Avenue, opp. Post Odlce. | SUBSCRIBE FOB THE ME NUGGET REXALL 93 HAIR TONIC. Is your hair falling out? Arc you bothered with dan druff? Rexall Hair Tonic Is Kuaranteed to stop the fl^st nnd rid you of the second. To be had only at BUTLER, MAURO & COMPANY THE REXALL 8TORE. PHONE BLACK 6S I Marks Roadhouss ij THE PLACE TO STOP AT IN !> COUNCIL i; GOOD ROOMS ; \ & CLEAN BEDS i; FIRST CLA83 MEALS. j | R. M. M0RRI80N, Prop. ! | COUNCIL, ALASKA J • [ BLACK SANO CONCENTRATES j| f Reduced 1C. C. BYERS Half Way Between C & D. streets on 4th ave. j TERMS ON APPLICATION »X4*»X»X4X»X»X*:K4X4:^4*»X4^1^»X»-:-♦*♦*♦*»*♦*♦*♦*♦! ' | SAUNDERS SISTERS I < ► < [ Closing Out Sale jj SELLIN6 800DS REGARDLESS OF COST Just received a beautiful line of NEW HATS, j 1 11 also NEW COATS on the S. S. Senator 11 i ! LADIES AND CHILDRENS FURNISHINGS, YARD GOODS, ETC. \ \ j; . " ....■■■■!' - - ■ ... ■ .T The Daily Nugget Job Printing Department Business Stationery Cards, Latter Heads, Bill Heads. State ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks. Society Stationery Invitations, Announcements, Programs Cards. Menus I Posters, Hand Bills I ' Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam- I phlets, Folders, Placards. 1 « * '