GRAPES
large box
$1.00 each
D.E. CROWLEY;
I
111! I« «.»'■»«« ——I—
1 COMING HS I
; ?
I *
Loyal Order of Moose, third annual
Roundup, A. B. hall, November 20.
Outside mail closes Mondays at 5 p.
in.
lutslde moil due to arrive Fridays.
All about the resources and indus
tries of Seward Peninsula, Nugget
Mining and Dredging edition. Price
50c per copy, on sale at all news
stands.
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
IS GONE.
•
But "e still remain and will be
pleased to meet our old friends and
to make new ones.
Give us a chance to prove to you
(hat we do the best work in Nome.
We make alterations.
We make and repair furs.
We clean, press and repair both
ladies and gentlemen’s clothing.
We guarantee all work and our
prices are reasonable.
NOME TAILORING CO.,
Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and 1
Zehner's jewelry stores.
MEMORIES OF THE OUTSIDE.
It is through such an establishment
as this, devoted to the comfort and
welfare of their patrons, that the above
heading is to be gained by those who I
seek for with such a complete stock as i
is carried here and our facilities for
I
storing the same, wg afford the people
of this community the same advantage !
as is possible "outside,” Plus another
feature, for if you are already reach
ing out for the profits to be gained by j
buying your winter’s outfit now, while I
Prices are right and then let us store
them absolutely free of charge for your !
convenience during the winter, you will
profit and make your winter a restful
epriod by that knowledge of being pro
vided for and having felt that you have 1
made your dollar produce more for you i
in Nome. Be alert and watch the i
goods coming on the Victoria, for many
p!easant surprises are in store for you. j
THEN ACT.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
The following is the temperature for
| ihis year and last year:
1914 1915
I November 1. 19 13
[November 2. 26 18
November 3. 24 27
November 4. 19 5
November 5. 18 —6
November 6. 13 —8
November 7. 6 2
November 8. 5 15
: November 9. 8 25
November 10. 4 17
November 11 . 4 22
MRS. GERARD
RECEIVES ROYAL
HONORS
A. p. A. Service.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.—The decoration
of Mrs. Gerard with the Red Cross
medals ofb oth the 1st and 2nd class by
the Kaiser yesterday is an unprece
dented honor as the bestowal of the
:irst class medals on the wife of the
American ambassador is the first time
that such an event has ever occurred
where the woman was not of royal
blood. In tendering the decorations
the kaiser said that they were offered
otely as a token of personal regaid
for the charming lady representative
af the American nation for which he
aid the highest regard.
NOTICE.
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
Edition is going fast and all who de
sire a copy sohuld send in their sub
scription- The magazine will be mail- 1
sd to any address upon receipt of six
cents additional postage.
NEWS NOTES
The interior mall arrived about noon
i today in rare of Brie Johnson. The
j consignment consisted of about ninety
j pounds all told.
The J. 1-’. Jones family have removed
their household goods from the late
•dace of residence on First avenue to
the Schofield mansion opposite the
courthouse where they will abide the
winter.
The ladies branch of the Pioneers
have presnted the organization with a
new piano which has been installed in
the club rooms at . the Igloo and forms
a pleasing addition to the social equip
ment of the organization.
Tom Ward, the Kougarok copper
magnate, will leave for his mine In
the American river section with the
mail carrier on the next trip nortti
Ward will take up a quantity of sup
plies for further operations.
The general loosening up of the ice
by the big blow night hefore last re
sulted iu the pack moving out some
listance from shore some time during
last night and early risers were greet
ed with a sight of open water this
morning
Captain Ross has opened up a sec
tion of the cable fence fronting
across Barracks square so that pedes
trians will have an opportunity of cut
ting across lots during the winter and
also avoiding the usually slippery cor
ner at the southeastern end of the
square.
It looked for a time last night that
we were going to have a third blizzard
• kf-‘>p us interested in tlie fact that
the winter is here blit the brisk wind
which commenced about five o’clock
did not reach the blustery stage, and
hnft practically subsided when morning
showed her cheerful face.
The Nugget Is informed that tin In
dvertant mistake was made in the
article in yesterday’s news note rela
tive to the operations to be conducted
on the Mint claim formerly worked by
Blake. It is stated by Mr. Watson
that Charles Woodside will be asso
ciated with him in the winter opera
tions and not Oeo. Modlni. ns stated.
An unique addition was made to the
archives of the Pioneers at the dedi
cation and smoker the other evening
by the presentation to the order of the
original townsite records of Nome, then
known as Anvil. Mr. M. O. Solberg
was the donator. Senator Thomas Mc
Cann also presented the organization
with a group picture of the last leg- j
islature at the same time.
—
A coffee roaster of the latest design
and equipped with a gasoline burn
ing attachment is being installed in
the window of the Polet down town
store. The machine will be placed in
operation in a few days and Nomeites
can then enjoy the delights of fresh
roasted coffee. The machine can also
handle peanuts and it is the intention
to place the fresh roasted article on
sale at all times.
Henry Burgh had the misfortune ti
suffer a serious injury to one of his
lower limbs while out driving behind
his fast team of dogs last evening and
it is probable that he will be laid up
for some days. The accident is said
to have been caused by striking his
knee cap a severe blow which re
sulted in some of the ligaments being
torn and bruised. He Is at present
confined to his home under the care
of Dr. Chace.
The Eagle card party held on Thurs
day evening was well attended, about
thirty tables being required to ac
comodate the players alone. Progres
sive whist obtained. Scoring was kept
by tricks which served to prolong the
interest of the players in each hand
until the final card had been deposit
ed in the play. First and second prizes
respectively were won as follows: Ea
dies, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. J. E. Hewitt:
gentlemen, Thomas Eyle and T. A.
Ross; a second entertainment is an
nounced for the near future.
W. J. Rowe commenced work on the
snow clearing contract this morning
although it was understood last night
that the contract would not commence
until Monday morning. However, Mr.
Rowe decided to proceed on his own
time, thereby avoiding the possibility
of a heavy freeze making the work
still harder at a later period. Although
it is pure business with Mr. Rowe he
nevertheless has earned the thanks of
tin* community by clearing the streets
for traffic at the earliest possible mo
ment.
—
At noon slush ice had again filled up
the expanse of open water between tho
heavy pack and the shore visible ttiis
morning and the sea has all the ap
pearance of being again frozen over
at the present time. The thick Ice
still continues to linger some half mile
cut from shore.
Tile Dream will exhibit one of its
special star attractions tonight. A
companion to the Vampire entitled
“The Dancer.” featuring Miss Edna
Merserau, a finished product and con
sidered by many the best formed and
most beautiful woman in the movie
game, her dancing act fairly throbs
with life and vim and snap, she seems
as did the Vampire to gratify every
wish and to shrink with each wish j
gratified novel, new vivid two reels of
genuine surprising photoplay and sen
sational achievement, the supporting
numbers are "Strangement,” a one
reeler and a roaring comedy ends the
show'.
Attorney Geo. Grigsby filed two suits t
in to. office of the district clerk yes- !
terdny. tile first being entitled the. 1
l .nnday Stove and Range Co. vs. Leo
Seidenverg and B. Lavine. a cor-part- \
nership formerly known as the Eagle
Furniture Company of Seattle, involv
ing the collection of 4 notes. The other
ease is that of Chas. Wickman against
the Alaska Lighterage and Commer
cial Company in which the defendant is
sued for the sum of $1,291 for alleged
non-performance of contract. Wick
man says that be was hired by the ;
defendant company to work for a sal- i
ary of two hundred and fifty dollars
per month from the first of May until
he close of navigation but that he was
discharged after one month of service.
Tonight at the Eagle hall the first
»pisode of the “Lucille Love” serial
w ill commence. Grace Cunard as
Lucille Love, "The Girl of Mystery,”
is a very clever actress and some of
i he adventures of “Lucille” are as
toundlngly thrilling and sensational.
The exciting situations she finds her
■If in at the close of each episode
keeps ones interest a high tension
nd wondering what Is oging to happen
to the poor girl next and bow In the
world it is all going to end. This photo
play will run for fifteen consecutive
Friday nights in addition to the pro
gram tonight will be a clever little
skit featuring Barbara Tennant, the
how concluding with a roaring laugha
ble farce comedy entitled "Partners in
Crime" featuring that clever comedian,
••Billie Ritchie.” Watch for the splen
did Universal program for Sunday
night. Admission 25c.
W. J. Rowe was awarded the con
tract for removing the snow from the
ity streets at a special meeting of the
city council last night for the sum of
$235 per month payment to be made
on the 10th of each month on the ex
press stipulation of the bidder. Rowe
was not the lowest bidder among the
several offering to undertake the work
t ut owing to the helief of the council
men that he was in a better position to
oarrv on the work owing to the pos
ession of superior faculties, the coun
cil passed up the bid offered by C. A.
Riggs of $225 for the same work which
was the lowest. Other bidders were
,T. F. McAllister who offered to do the
work on both sections for $277.55 or the
western section from Barracks square
to Dry creek for $100 per month.
Fred Richardson submitted bids on
the eastern section for $150 or the
whole for $250.
Councilman Ross offered some mild
object: :i to the refusal of the council
■j give the lowest bidder a chance,
stRting that the council would do well
to Investigate the equipment and fa
cilities of Riggs before refusing his bid
but the others carried the matter over
bis heard by voting to award the con
tract to Rowe. Councilman Thompson
moved that the contractor be required
to give a bond of $1,000 with not less
han three sureties for faithful per
formance of contract. The motion
was adopted and the city attorney was
instructed to draw up the required
documents
.'Billie Ritchie, Gertrude 8elby, H.
Pathe Lehman, Eagle Hall. When?
Friday night.
Mining and Dredging magazines tint
to the outside now, will be able to
reach there about the first of Janua *y.
Do it now.
WE CAN OO IT.
For first ctasa work and prompt Sa
livary phone Main 151 and the Paop s a
Steam Laundry will call and gat y ur
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Pro|...
Dandy doughnuts, cookies, cat es,
pies—make them the beat way \» th
Swift’s “8ilverleaf” Brand Pur# Li rd.
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ad« Must be Paid for
in Advance.
FOR SALE.
PIANO for sale or rent. Inquire Nug
get office. j
FOUND.
FOUND—On Third avenue, a bundle ;
of dre ;s goods, also ribbons. Identify I
goods and pay for ad.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a ineal until
we advised them to take a
?S£sSk Djmia
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25o a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
VWVWA^AV^VVVAWVWVVV
I When you are !;
Looking for the best <!
in Hats Coats Dresses ;>
Hiddys and Skirts 1;
at (reasonable prices see <f
Mrs. J. Wang-er
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse 1 !
FOR SALE
Unclaimed
1- Ladies Heavy Chinchilla Coat
$20.00
Worth ThirtyDollars
Alaska Lignteraje & (ommercial (o.
I IF YOU WANT SOMETHING ?
I THAT ISN’T COMMON j
$ Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. ?
Besides the strength building qualities, it |
f has that delicate flavor that you can’t forget. |
I and costs no more than ordinary mutton. I
| PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. §
Z TELEPHONE WHITE 17. f
A Bald Head Only Indicates
that the sculp has been neglected. \\ e
recommend that you use
?S£SSL Hair Tonic
Kills the germ that causes the huir to
fall out and will keep the scalp healthy.
Butlor, Mauro A Co.
% RECEIVED BY $. S. VICTORIA *
4 Concord Grapes, J
f Fresh Tomatoes, 4
+ Winter Pears, J
X Cranberries 4
Jmollers grocery:
211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86 • *f
4 414*4* 414* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* K
Take a
ItexaEC, ®id&\$xabj
Tonight
It will act as a laxative in the
mornino
Butler, Mauro & Co.
NOTICE:.
Owing to the Increase in the volume
uf the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min
ing and Dredging Journal six cents In
postage is necessary in mailing.
i/i»tirvg Cards at tne N>-«taet Office
ft.' i ■' i:^..,-ijL^::! :-:-T'"L'~''i''T -r-i3
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
II!
^ . ■. ■ -■■■■■■■- ; -—■— —
THE EMPORIUIVl
JUST RECEIVED
j A new line of Ladies Coats Gowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chive fancy &
striped waists.
| All brand new stock. Come and see us first
* KRISTAN BROS., Props.
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER -OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
/Sr
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Somt
manufacturers, for instance
put more value and bettei
workmanship into their good.'
than otliers. It is your privi
lege to inspect their efforts
and buy us your judgment dic
tates. For you men who warn
the best wn suggest the N
NETTLETON
and invite your inspection of tie new styles in this celebrated make.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
•' • • - A
luE NONPAREIL
t SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
NEW
TALL IRESSES
HAVE JUST ARRIVE!)
Many Attractive and Distinctive
Models in the new waist line effects
I ALL MOOERATLY PRICED
| STORE OPENS 8 a. m. STORE CLOSES 6 p. m. j