CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL
We me g.'ing to clos ■ out Pie following brands of jobbing can
ned fimts, at such prices os will interest you. •
RELIANCE of S. & W. AI* RIOTS at .$5.50 per case
RELIANCE PEACHES at .$5.25 per case
S. & W. PEACHES at .*.$5.50 per case
«$ELU.N\Ts 'v V \V I’t’^pe ' -.’^sVer cas.'
ttft.
Ik. Okl%>
I.itoi national Now* Sorvic*.
u.u.imoio.i, loco. o.-^The first
fight by democrats to prevent the
seating or a republican to succeed a
democrat was lost today when Sena
tor Heed of Misosuri maue a tight
against Senator-elect Watson of In
diana.
Wutson was elected to succeed
Thomaa Taggart who was appointed
by the governor of Indiana to fill
the vacancy in the senate caused by
the death of the lat? Senator Shively.
Senator Reed made a number of
insinuations against Watson's cam
paign, his expedituies of money am.
questioned the accuracy of the couui
of ballots but failed to make a seri
ous impression on the members ol
the senate. The vote stood 44 in
favor of • ating Watson and 32
against. Most of those who votei.
| against Watson did so ns a mattei
fo routine in support of a member o:
their party.
Plain and Fancy Articles at thr
Bazaar Friday.
VILLISTAS MURDER
GERMAN OFFICIAL
STILL MARAUDING
Pacific News Service.
EL. PASO, Dec. S.—Villa has again
outwitted the Carranza generals who
had suffered his army scattered ?nd
badly shattered from the recent bat
tle.
According to official reports to the
state department, the bandit chief is
now beginning a general attack of
northern Mexico near the American
boundary.
The secret service men also report
that several foreigners were seized
by Villa in Chihuahua among them
being Consul General Bogle of Cer
. many who Is being held by the bandh
for ransom.
Vice Consul Ketcelson of the Ger
man consulate and three Americans
were killedf in Chihuahua by Villa's
men.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.—Ambassa
dor Bernstorff has communicated to
the state department in regard the
murder of German Consul General
Bogle at Chihuahua and the seizure
of the person of Vic.’ Consul Ketelson
and asked that the United States
government obtain redress.
“'DIAMOND FROM THE SKY”
A DREAM TONIGHT
‘ Shadows at Sunrise," sixth episode,
sixth and seventh chapters. Do you
remember when you weie a ybungster
how you put your ear to the rail and
listened for the oncoming train? You
heard the rails click when the train
wa? miles away long before you could
see it. If your ear has been on the
rail you will have heard the noise,
growing in volume every minute. “The
Diamond from the Sky” is thunder
ing past carrying the finest roman'ie,
historic exposition ever devised. Fea
turing the foremost finished artist3 'n
America today, it is a gripping pic
ire sustained along a course of mys
tery and suspense to the great Anal
climax. Additional numbers tonight
are ‘Environments,” and a roaring
comedy, "Yipp, the Dodger” with
Fatty Arbuckle as the Dodger. Usual
prices. Tomorrow night, ‘The Dia
i raond from the Sky” continued.
WEATHER REPORT.
December 5, 1916.
Temperature—Max., •—22; min.,
—30; mean —20.
Barometer—30.152 inches.
Weahter—Clear.
Wind—Calm.
CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL
We are going to close out the following brands of jobbing can
ned fruits, at such prices ns will interest you.
RELIANCE of S. & W. APUIOTS at .$5.50 per case
RELIANCE PEACHES at .$5.25 per case
S. & W. PEACHES at .$5 50 per case
RELIANCE or S. & W. PEARS at .$0 00 per case
We have other brands as low as.$4.00 per case
In the future we will handle only HUNTS SUPREME HAND
PEELED FRUITS, packed by the grower aid sold direct to the
merchant. There i3 no Jobbers profits on Hunts goods.
G. P. GOGGIN
j •
it ■ ■■ ■" i !"■■■■' I—— ii • "ii
Dream Theater
TONIGHT
Sixth Episode
SHADOWS AT
SUNRISE
A Thrilling Picture
ENVIRONMENTS
Fatty Arbuckle
in
w T wo Ten tu re
ADM. 50c
FISRT SHOW STARTS 6:30
«»»» — ■
f-*iLvejresentative-clcct Allan is pat
the final touches on his new utotoi
K.tled and expects to give it a tryout
,tlfe first of tho week.
Monahan and Fielder who wore to
have started for Dime creek yes'er
day did not get away owing to a
breakdown. They started again to
day.
Today Contractor R03S finished the
altercation of the valve and the in
stallation of the drain on the city
water main at the foot of Steadman
avenue.
VV. J. Howe returned this morning
from Solomon where he had been on
ousiness. Le says that the trail was
me and he enjoyed the trip with the
dogs in spite of the cold weather
A larger pipe has been layed from
.he Wild Goose steam heating plant
to the telephone office in place of the
jmaller one which was inadequate.
This has been a tough Job during the
eula weather and heavy falls of snow.
Mushers over the trail to Candle
report that the cabins on which they
have to rely for 3helter are in very
poor condition. Some of the stoves
too are badly dilapidated. It is un
derstood that the Chamber of Com
merce is to take this matter up with
the Alaska road commission with a
view of getting the cabins fixed up
and properlv equipped. The comfort
of those using that trail and possi
bly a life may be dependent on It
On Sunday, December 3 the Miners
Home Club at its regular business
meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year.
President, Chas. M. Wolfe, vice
president, G. B. .Mundy; secretary,
Chas. S. McLaughlin; treasurer, Geo.
E. Huff; librarian, C. D. Price; sen
tinel, Andrew Anderson; trustees,
Lloyd Botts, E. L. Holt and C. B.
Stone. The club will hold their fir3t
card party and social on Thursday
night, December 7.
Everybody seems to be getting
ready for the masked ball of the
Eagles which will take place on Sat
urday night. All over town feminine
circles are agitated about the ques
tion of co3tumes and it is whispered
that some stunning masques will be
shown at the ball. The Eagle com
mittee having the affair in hand met
last night and It Is announced that |
! il are going forward smooth- j
I ly, It is confidently expected that
| (he coining ball will be the greatest
’of its kind ever given in Nome n3
apparently everybody In town will at
tend.
The regular meeting of the Eagles
last night was attended by a largo,
number of members. Officers were
elected for the enduing year and are
as follows: Past worthy president,
R. Lomen: W. president, Q. A. Ad
ams; W. vice president, J. W. War
wick; W. chaplain, F. M. Saxton; W.
secretary, J. J. Stokes: W. treasur
er, L. Stadie; W. Inside guard, A
Hermanson; W. outside guard, Geo.
Skyes; trustees, A. F. Wright, G. B.
Mundy, and Wm. Stipek; Aerie phy
sician, Dr. D’Arcy Chace.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Federated church which met yestrr- 1
day was largely attended. Arrange- i
ments for the bazaar were complet- |
ed and managers of the function are /
as follows:
Mrs. Lowerpabel, president of the |
society. Of the fancy booth Mrs. Al- '
timus is chairman, and she will be
assisted by Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Stev
enson and Mrs,. Ayer. The apron
booth wtl be in charge of Mrs. Koch
and Mrs. Horn. Mrs. Kelltng wil'
preside over the candy booth, as- 1
sisted by Mrs. Shields and Mrs
Gawne. In the refreshment depart
ment. Mrs. Crowley will be assisted
by Mrs. Hewitt, Mr3. Stadie, Mrs.
Rowe, and Mrs. I, Reed. A gujo i
program of foods is assured. Mrs. j
Ledding and Mrs. Baldiwn will have '
charge of the ice cream booth. An
attractive fish pond will be managed
! by Mrs. Peterson and Mbs. Oliver, j
: A mystery booth is to be conduc'ed I
by Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Christ- I
offerson. Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. ,
Heimlich will direct the program, as- j
sisted by Mr. A. B. Miller. Dr. John ^
Parsons, Mrs. O’Neill and Miss Am- I
pher, are the publicity committee.
I Committees meet Thursday, 2 p. m.
to prepare booths.
Good'eats at the Bazaar.
_•
Miss Hostetter Henstep will take
part in the Roof Garden entertain'
ment. She will take her umberell,
as she expects a storm of applaus*.
" !
Yes, the doorkeepers will be masked
at tfe ma»querade Saturday niqht
and so will you be to if you are wise.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on the outside—Vic mo.
BRITAIN MAY CLOSE
GREEK PORTS TO ALL
FOOD AND COAL
International News Service,
LONDON, Dec. 5.—The war council
of Great Britain has under consider
ation a measure for reprisal against
King Constantine and his loyal sub
jects for their attacks a few days
ago on marines from the allied war
ships.
It is declared th«\j Constantine had
it in his power to prevent the rioting
but failed to exert his influence on thu
side of the allies. More than this he
Is charged with secretly inciting the
riots.
In retaliation members of the coun
cil propose to establish a virtual
blockade of Greek ports so that no
coal, food, or clothing may enter. Ad
vocates of the measure declare that
such a blockade will soon bring the
Greek government to the side of the
allies.
Others in the council oppose this
plan on the fround that starvation
will only tend to further inflame sen
timent in Greec against the allies and
that ally partisans will suffer along
with the royalists and thus be alien
ated from the allied cause.
Final action has not yet been taken
but indications are that the Greek
ports will be closed to all commrece.
v \ j ^
Cheer Up
Every Cloud has a Silver Lining:,
You may not see it—But you should
see the fine display of
SILVERWARE
AT
MUELLER'S
'on’t wait until it’s to late, but make
bli/tthat the fine Chest of Silver
out !()(>rJce reduced $2.00 each day
ti^ate.
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
FRESH CELERY.
... --TOKAY GRAPES.
MALAGA GRAPES.
jiff II R IIP FRESH GREEN PEPPERS.
Ml ► H AUP SWEET POTATOES.
■" ■■ "■'■■■■ GRAPE FRUIT.
.. ■ _- CRANBERRIES.
And many other delicAOiM.
D. E. CROWLEY GROC.
•— ' ■ ■== " '"BaBaa
THERMOS
Thermos Serves You Right
Food or Drink—Hot or
Cold—When, Where and
As You Like
Thermos Bottles
Thermos Food Jars
Thermos Lunch Kits
Extra Fillers and Cases.
Lomen Bros.
Drug Store I
With every $1.00 cash purchase or $1.00 paid
on account we give a ticket which entitles the
holder to one chance on a $100.00 Victrola
Draw ng December .11, 1916
TICKETS AT OUR THREE S I ORES
BUY NEW GOOUS
AT LOW PRICES
AT
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
FOR
MT. VERNON RANCH EGG8.
WHITE NUGGET EGGS.
SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS AND
BACON.
GOLDEN GATE BUTTER.
GO TO
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86 )
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwMMO
| THE NONPAREIL I
§ The Big Store With the Little Price §
l Do Your Silks I
l GIVE POSITIVE SATISFACTION i
5 Or have you been dieappointed by your garment, being ruined X
5 because of the silk eplitting? J<|
i BUY BELUINGS GUABANTEEO SILKS jji
I Made in America jj!
And you will be protected by the guarantee of the largeat •Ilk X
manufacturing company in the world. <j>
We are showing a complete line of these celebrated fabrics in X
MESSELINES, TAFFETAS AND SATIN DE CHINES. X
See window Display |||
of Evening Shade. jij
uoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocNPMMONfM'