HO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS? 1
THEN USE HOLLYHURST
Rem.*mb:r we receive afresh shipment of
I these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their n
freshness. |
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. |
SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET IT
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
I " '
I
Lomen Bros.
THREE STORES
Draw ng December .11, 1916
MYSTERIOUS FIRES
AND BOMBS IN SHIPS
BOUND FOR FRANCE
International Newt Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Bomb mys
teries and fires in ships’ holds con
tinue to be frequent among the ves
sels engaged in carrying war muni
tions and food supplies to England
and France.
A cargo carrier Just arrived from
Cherbourg, France, brings the news
that the steamship Sarinn which ar
rived at Cherbourg about two weeks
ago was found to contain twenty un
exploded bombs. There seemed to
have been a failure of plans some
where as the mechanism of some of
the bomb3 had not been started. A
few of the explosives were unearthed
from the coal which was used under
the boilers. As the coal had been
carefully guarded from mine to the
ship's bunkers, the ship's officers were
at a loss to account for the presence
of the bombs.
The sister ship of the Sarina,
which brings the news of the finding
of the two kinds of bombs, herself
caught fire in mid-ocean on the tHp
to Cherbourg. The fire was of mys
terious origin but was checked be
fore seriou3 damage had resulted.
Agents of the government and se
cret service employes of France and
Great Britain are doing all that can
be done to protect the exports from
America to allied nation and so close
is their espionage that it Is a marvel
how the bomb outrages continue
Basket sleds for sale at Prosser's
i Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
SEATTLE COURT GIVES
DAMAGES AGAINST
FAIRBANKS MAN
Pacific flews Service.
SEATTLE. Nov. 21.—Yesterday the
supreme court grunted Margaret
Strand the sum of twenty thousand
dollars damages In her breach of
promise suit against Peter Malone.
The facts were of a nature to hu
miliate and cause great Injury to her
A mandolin orchestra is to be form
ed soon and every mandolin, pudar
or banjo player is cordially invited
tn join. Send your name and ad'
dre®s to
JOHN H. NICHOLAS,
P. O. Box 195, or see me at the Seat
tle Barber shop.
KINDERGARTEN.
The home of Mrs. Vanderwerher
wl'l again be open to care of little
clrldren, Wednesday, November 22,
1916. Afternoons from 1 to 6 o’clock.
bO cents or $7.60 per month.
Mild. VA»\ DJiit WELKER.
tceiings. Malone had courted her,
p'oposed marriage, been accepted and
announced as her future husband.
The wedding day had been set and
invitations sent out but when the
time for the ceremony came the
bridegroom failed to appear. He sent
no excuse but merely failed in his
obligation. In consideration of thi3
behavior on the part of Malone the
court lixed the sum of $20,000 as suit
able damagi s.
Matone has been identified with
miring and other enterprises in and
about Fairbanks, Alaska.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first class Work and prompt deliv
ery phone Main lul and the People's
Laundry will send and gel yoar laundry.
V.. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends uu the outside—69e me.
NEWS NOTES
Clear weather, bracing air, ami
ucthing much to growl about.
The I. O. O. F. will give a soebj
tor the Odd Fellows and Kabecc-1
on Friday night at Euglo hall.
The exact hour when the Umatilla
decked at Seattle yesterday was £>: 16
a. in.
J A. Swartzell has begun to cut
ice on Snake river over beyond Bel
mont Point.
Goggin and McCarthy have take;
out coal and groceries to do assess
ment work on Sunset creek.
J. M. Cook was in town yesterday
and ordered a load of coal and sup
plies sent out to his claim on No. 1
Newton gulch.
\V. J. Howe is out staking trails up
Snake river preparatory to hauling
some hundred or so tons of eoai for
fuel up to the Bangor dredge.
The regular meeting of the cham
ber of Commerce will take place on
Wednesday}* evening at the Igloo. All
members are requested to be present.
Members and their friends are in
v'tcd to the social tonight given bv
the Catholic Ladies of the Altar So
ciety.
Dan Alvich and partners have had
a cabin moved from Dexter hill to
the Diamond I,, claim to accommodate
the crew of men for prospecting oper
ations.
Panos and Strum have taken on
outfit to a portion of the Diamond
L claim where they will prosecute a
search for the golden wealth which
is supposed to lie on the bedrock
awaiting the finder.
The musical organizations which
add so much to the winter's pleasure
are to bo Increased by the addition
of a mandolin orchestra which will
be started tonight. All players on
mandolin, banjo and guitar are Invited
to join.
The directors of the Nome Kennel
Club anounce that there will be a
do? race on Thunk gtving day at 2
p. m. The course will be from the
new fire house at the foot of Hunter
way down to the Nome river bridge
and return. The purse and officials
will be announced later.
A man named Jacobsen was re
ported from Seattle as having Jump
ed overboard from the Umatilla as
she went through Unimak pas3. It is
supposed that he may have been a
ccrpenter who worked here during
the- last summer. No reason was as
signed for his act.
McLeod and Sibley have started nut
their fir3t load of a 15 ton outfit
which they intend to put on Oregon
creek for use during the winter while
they extract a dump of pay dirt. Ore
gon creek as in the past will have its
share of outfits this winter and bids
fair to outdo past winters in the
value of gold output.
Returns from Wassila Lake in the
third division were wired to the Nug
get by the Anchorage Times today to-«
gether with an urg nt request to
s< nd on all delegate returns from thU
division sa soon as they reach Nome.
The returns from Wassila Lake,
wherever it is, gives, Lewis G, Sulzer
10, and Wickersham 8. Grigsby got
14, Cobb 5, and Schofield 3. Dooly
received 6, Frame 2, German 3, end
Ronana 12.
Walter Hildebrand has taken an
outfit to Boulder creek where he hat
a large contract for extending the
face of the tunnel on the quartz prop
erty which was opened up Lest sum
mer by W. L. Cochrane, manager of
the Dakota-Alaska Mining Company.
The a3say returns from the ore un
covered by the tunnel so far have
been such as to encourage the com
pany to go ahead and do further de
velopment. Mr. Hildebrand is a man
of wide experience in quartz mining
and will put in the balance of the
winter extending the tunnel and put
ting down a hundred foot shaft
The returns from Dime creek came
in this morning. They were carried
by a musher from Haycock to Conn
ell from which place they were tele
phoned In. Moran carried Dime
stiengly, as did also Wickersham and
Wilson. The figures are as follows:
For delegate, Wickersham 33, Sulzer
14: Lewis, 2; for senator, Moran 33,
McOann 13; Sunback 4: for road
commissioner, Wilson 40, Gibney 7,
Howe 6; for representative*, Allan,
... Auuwi’Bun 11, Coomb3 20, Corrigan
20, Ualy 20, Junes 20, Julian 0, Heed,
17, Young, 27; attorney general, Grigs
by 30, bchoficld 8, Cobb 0. The vote
for dry was 86, wet 16. For tbs eight
hour law, 82, against 4.
Mayor Moller presided at tbo re«- /
u!er meeting of the city counicl last
night when all members were pres
ent except Councilman Hose w'to ,
came In during the session. An un- j
usually large number of citizens at- j
tended to listin to tho deliberations j
of the city lathers. The usual rou- |
tine matters were disposed of until, i
under the head of new business, the!
mayor staled that at the recent op. n j
meeting of the chamber of commerce |
tho citizens voted to ask the city to
piovide a suitable room for the dis
play of samples showing the mineral
resources of the peninsula. Council
man Burgh then moved that a portion
of city hall be set aside for this dis
play provided thut no expense should j
devolve on the city In any way. The
mi tion was passed.
The uuestion us to whether the ns
sersment district should be within tho
tovvnsite limits, or within the Noy i
designation was brought up by Mavoi 1
Moller. Councilman Burgh said that j
City Attorney O’Neil was present and ;
that his opinion would elucida'e the
situation. Thereupon Mr. O’Neil gave
an explanation of the ctmplica'ed
state of affairs in connects n with tha
tax levy. He had already advised
the city assessor da to Ms course of
action, he said, end nuv failure to
assess a part of the ,n jperty within
city limits would in.t.fiibte the en
tire assessment rod
Councilman Koss tad ‘hat an oil!
rioin would be nes le 1 ill addition to
portions of the fire h. use which had
been approved bv the council. As
estimates for the cost of this room
could not bo given and ia Mayor Mol- ■
ler insisted that all action in the mat- |
ter should be taken in open meeting,
a special meeting will be called ou
Wedn sday n.glit to pass on any mat- ;
teis concerning the fire house tha;
may rcouire consideration and roun
cilmanic action.
Chief of Police Hose was ordered
to make arrangements, if he con'd, |
will, the l nited States Marshal I >r
d a to the end that city prisoners |
oh I' be confined in the federal Jail.
Adjournment was then taken un’il
Wednesday night.
All Loyal Mooso will bear in mind
to “herd" at tneir meeting place on
Monday, November 27, to celebrate our
th;rd birthday. Ask Al Lomen for a
card and invite your friend.
_
GREEK GOV’T
PROTESTS
jo allies
International Newt Service.
ATHENS, Nov, 21.—At a meeting J
of the crown council which was at
t( nded by King Constantine it was
decided to enter a formal protest
against the demand of the entente
allies that the Grek army give up
theie arms during a remainder of the
wa r.
The fact that the allies exclude in
their demand the disarming of a por
tion of the Greek army which has
s.gnified its intention to join the al
lied forces and the Revolutionists, is
taken as an insult to the Greek na
tion.
WEATHER REPORT.
November 20, 1916.
Temperature--Max., 18; Min., 8;
mean, 12.
Uarometer—29.587 Inches.
Weather—Cloudy and snowing.
Wind—SW., JO mile3 per hour.
We lead in quality and prices.
Gents Furni*hings and Fur Goods.
Full line Air O Lite Lamps.
Full line Steam Hose.
Full line of Flash Lights and Batter
iss.
Hand Sleds, all kinds.
Porcelein Bath Tubs.
New Furniture just arrived.
Doors, Windows and building paper
Eureka, Hipre*s and U. S. Boots
and Packs.
New Stoves and Ranges.
New Rugs, Springs and Mattresses.
New Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
New and complete stock Hardware
Nations and Toys, full lino.
Complote Camp and Household
Goods.
Very cheap cat HOLT'S Bargain
Store. Tel. Main 6. New and Second
Hand. “Watch us Grew."
Dream Theater
TC-NIGHT
“JIMMIE’
2 PARTS 2
BRONCHO & SHERIFF S OFFICE
A Western Topliner
Comedy
TIGHTWAD
Adm. 25c
Wednesday Night
THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY
WE ARE NOT AFRAID
To openly price our Apples. We will *ell Ripe Jonathan Apples on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25
PEn BOX.
Everybody come in and have an apple with ue.
G. P. GOGGIN
-. :—.. , .. = —
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
HEINZ
«
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000**0000
| THE NONPAREIL !
8 The Big Store With the Little Price |
I Winter Opening |
l OF THE LATEST STYLES IN
3 Dress Goods Skirts jjj
t Silks Gloves jjj
J Velvets Hosiery jjj
l Wash Fabrics Laces |
i Linen Embroideries jjj
\ Art Goods Trimmings jjj
jj Ribbons Waists jjj
\ JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
l EASTERN MARKETS jj
l You are cordially invited to call and |!|
^ inspect our new stock 0
uOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOM*O