THANKSGIVING
DELICACIES
CORN ON COB. (S. & W. or PREFERRED STOCK) 75o par «an.
CRANBERWIES, 3 QUARTZ FOR 50c
ALSO SOME NICE FRESH CELERY, DATES, FIGS.
CLUSTER RAISONS, SQUASH. PUMPKIN, MINCE MEAT AND
MANY OTHER THANKSQIVING TREATS.
D.E. CROWLEY
f
1 I > I I I I I » » < I I I « » ■ t > |-M I
WEATHEH RECORD
. i
The following shows the coldest pe- j
rlod during the 24 hours of each day for j
1914 and 1915.
1914. 1915
December.26 11
VILLA PLANNING I
SYSTEMATIC
BORDER RAIDS
A. P. A. Servioe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Attributing
his present situation to the failure of
the government of the United States
to support him in his efforts to fre^l
Mexico from her enemies, Villa is plan
ning to instlute a series of raids oh
American territory along the border
according to information which has
reached General Funston. In report
ing the matter to the war department
tot.a.’ . Funston said that he did not
believe that Villa actually contemplat
ed any such hazardous undertaking and
added that he was transmitting the
reports merely to show w’hat Villa is
said to be telling tils followers
Its is thought here that Valla
might attempt a series of fo
rays in un endeavor to draw the
Americans into Mexico and so bring
about friction wdth the Carranza gov
ernment.
j
ADVANCE SHOWING
i XMAS BOOKSj
• • i i
• • Classics in beautiful binding, . ,
I ^ masterpieces of the favorite | \
J j poets, latest fiction, etc. ' ;
! I Make your selections oarly. 1
. , _ , >
• > i > :
« t • »
:: Hills Pharmacy:;!
<. ,, i
:; Agents Lowneys Candy J J
I
NEWSJ0TE5
The Kagles will hold the regular
weekly card party and social tonight.
I Fred Ayer arrived in Council and
I will leave for Nome tomorrow morning
I if tlie weather permits.
I
\ Ictor Jullen and Frank Warsing
ave commenced operations on Won- !
ier creek and are now well started on j
iieir why to bedrock.
_
Chas. Mackintosh and Percy Blateh
ford arrived from Candle yesterday.
The former is from Cape Ltsburne
coal mine in which himself and broth
er are Interested.
Quite a number of the dog rncing
enthusiastlcs have their teams in train
!ng at present and the trails to the
^ast and north of town are either kept
warrrv+ty the speedy fliers.
The baseball committee will meet at
i he Golden Gate this evening at the
usual hour to conclude the arrange
ments for the opening of the season's
antes. The committee in charge of
the work of drafting the teams have
concluded their labors and will report
he line up of the teams.
John Caldwell will remove to his
i'W place of business in the Golden
ate some time during the latter part
the week. At present the new prem
i tes are being renovated and placed in
mdition. As far as known at pres
i nt the tT and I will remain closed for
>e balance of the winter.
Standing room only was the order at
he Dream last night, the "Million
tollar Mystery" being reviewed by a
arge well pleased audience. Tonight
complete change of program, when
he fourth episode of the big mystery
.’111 be shown, entitled "The Top Floor
flgxojze. ■fcnsS*
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to,hear of acasewhere
t'..'v hi', e fuiled. We know the fc,
:n:ila. v ' 1 only by us—25c a 1 ...
Butler, Mauro A Co.
Watch this space for
announcement of large
new line of
HOLIDAY GOODS
! which will be on display
in a few days
G. P. GOQGIN
With each one dollar cash purchase—or for j
each one dollar paid on account during the
month of December—we will give a ticket
which entitles the holder to one chance on a
[ SI MM
Drawing to take place at Aksala Carnival
Qeo. E. Lomen & Co.
Lomen’s Pharmacy
Lomen Brothers
--t—:--nnzjzn._
Elat” in conjunction with two other
• telling numbers. Tomorrow night n
feature in three reels, with Cecilia
Loftus In the title role, ‘A City of
Promise."
The committee in charge of the Eagle
masquerade ball are said to be pre
paring a big surprise for the people
if Nome in connection w th the masque
fhev won't say what it Is just yet. bu
he Nugget man was gently admonish
ed to "keep his eye open” tomorrow
afternoon. As there is some mlsap
perhension with respect to the tickets.
It is stated that the price of admis
sion to the gallery will be fifty cents
and on the floor one dollar for each
person.
The handsome prizes to be awarded
ft the big Eagle masquerade ball Sat
rday evening are now In exhibition in
the display window of Segertstrom and
Hagen and are indeed well worthy of ;
the best elYorts of Nome’s costume de
signers. The committee in charge of
he affair are making every effort to;
make the masque the most entertain
ing ever held by that body and are i
said to be providing several novel fen.
tures in the way of attractions whlch4
will add to the Interest. The advance
sale of seats is excellent and there will
undoubtedly be a large crowd on hand.
’ The Nome Chamber of Commerc Is
, reparing to take active measures to
! i tile interest of the town and terri
| t0,.y and committees have been named
t v President Poiet to look after nearly
every matter of public moment with a
I view of improving present conditions
1 vhcrever possible. Particular atten
I Hon will be paid to the effort to secure
belter moil service a committee will
rk in the interest of good roads for
;|,o entire district while others will
tevute themselves to labors in other
I imps tending to progress and devel
.pmenl. The various committee ap
|,minted will remain permanent nnd by
i nviding up the work among various
1 r-roups it is expected that excellent re
1 ults will be obtained owing to the
entrnlizatlon of effort. Efforts will
Iso be made to enlist the aid of civic
! bodies In other parts of the territory
5 o the end that they may all work to
- ether for the general good of the ter
Itorv. From all appearances the re
ign nized body Intends to get real busy
nd If present indications count for
anything there should he something
1 loing" in the line of better conditions •
>y spring. j
_ 4
McGuire can't mask Saturday, but ] d
he is going just the same. j
OH, YOU ROOF GARDEN.
---—-=*=H
DIME CREEK MINERS I
ARE PREPARING FOR :
Acting itoail Commissioner diaries
Jones, who arrived from the ivuyuk anil
Dime creek yesterday afternoon states
taat while there are a large numbe.
of men interested in the diggings in
Jiat section, there were but three or
tour outfits actually engaged in min
ing operations at the time of his visit,
'the majority of the miners were en
gaged in hauling supplies, cutting
wood and a variety of other occupa
tions preparatory to beginning steady
mining for the remainder of the sea
son.
Among those building cabins were:
Porter on the upper end of discovery,
Henry Sethtnann on two below. Enos,
smith and others.
Of the mining Mr. Jones states that
quite a number of outfits are said to
have pay. Gwiler and Gloor have some
pay on seven above. Lindberg, Heg
berg and Porter have pay gravel on
six. Hegberg and Porter were work
ing at the time but Lindberg was up
the river cutting wood for the winter.
Olsen brothers on the upper end of
five had some pay and were getting
ready to work. On the lower end of
the same claim Delos Lovell has
pay and has done considerable work
including the running of a cross cut ;
Llo feet and also a drift 00 feet in
length along the pay streak. Tie best
pay was found on the right limit of the
creek. Gwiler and Gloor have a lease
on the lower two hundred feet of four
above while the upper end is being
worked by Olson, Regling and Ches
ter. Gwiler and Gloor are on No. three
above and are reported working on
pay. Leonard, Gunderson and partner
are working on pay on the upper end
of two above and Swedeman, Norberg
and Johnson are on the lower half
of the claim. The boys were also
building a cabin. Madsen and Hanson
arc reported prospecting on No. one
above, also Nass, Panos and others
are on the same claim.
On discovery claim Porter & Co., are
working, and Leonard, Gunderson and
hurley aro also located on the same
ground. Other outfits are pros
pecting all the way down the creek
is far as 27 below. Among them are
Widlund and partners on No. 11; Seth
mann on two below, Ilanaek and Nel
son on 16 and Fritz Mebes on a bench
daim off the right limit.
Mr. Jones state that discovery is lo
cated about seven miles from the land
ing on the Koyuk and there is a good
rail at present but it is reported to
he bad in the summer season. There
is very little grub on the creek at pres
ent but Jones does not antitclpate that
there will be any suffering because of
the shortage. Chester had a consider
able number of natives at work haul
ng in supplies as fast as they can be
jandled and is otherwise making every
'ffort to relievo the shortage. While
m the way down the river .Lines and
3rrickson met five teams transporting
he Chester goods to Dime. Tom Moon
s reported to bo prospecting on Dol
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cent :.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
ii creek. a branch of Dime and is said
u have some pay but nothing was
j earned as to the extent. Mr. Jones
I iIso reports that a large native vil
, age has been established at the mouth
f the Kovuk. About one hundred and
i
I tifty natives are living In the new set
! lement and a school has been estab
lished as reported in the Nugget sev
■ral days ago. The village is in a nice -
ovation and there are many of the
natives engaged in chopping wood and
n freighting to Dime creek.
Mr. Jones also heard that there were
i number of parties prospecting on
•lacer creek. Peterson and Fred An
lerson were seen and there were also
| other parties below the point visited.
Arranginents were made for the stak
f several trails in the district, in
luding one from Caches across the
tay to Koyuk, one from the Koyuk to
Dime creek over Star -Mountain and
nother from Dime City to the new
diggings. In the opinion of Mr. Jones
the new camp is no plaee at all for
a man who is looking for wages as
there is no sign of a pay roll and :
erv little prospect for one at pres- I
nt. The men in tne section are all
a live active bunch, however, and he
believes that If there is anything more
| a the country than has been already
discovered, they are the men who will
find it. The trails to and from the
new camp are reported in fair shape
and traveling conditions were good
throughout the trip. There were no
signs of game beyond rabbit and signs
of those were numerous although few
were seen. Ptarmigan were missing
altogether.
BELIEVE ME.
The Roof Garden’s the BIG THING.
If you miss the masquerade, you miss
. the time of your life. Saturday, De
] cember 4.
Why have cold floors, newspapers
25c per bundle. Lomen Bros*
Fresh salted peanuts and almonds
Rose Candy Store.
NOTICE.
If party owning small black clog with
metal-studded collwar.now in posses
metal-studded collar now in posses
falls to claim same before Saturday
animal will be killed.
We have a large assortment of cards
and calendars. Loman fyos.
NOTICE.
Auy one having “Victor” phonograph
records loaned to them from tho "Lob
by” saloon please return them to room
5, Steadman building and obliged
MRS. J. D. JOURDEX.
See if you can pick the prize winners
at the masquerade Saturday.
Home-made chocolates, peanut can'
dies and hard goods. Rose Candy Store.
NOTICE.
Telia everything about Seward Pen
insula and its resources; Mining and
Dredging Edition, ready about October
IB. 60c per copy, JB.00 per dozen.
X44444444* 4*444444444444444
| Buy Your Groceries J
I at ♦
+ MOLLER’S GROCERY *
t Small profit, quick +
l service our Motto +
4 PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T.
X *
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. ^ 4 4 4 44444 4 4 X
For Candriii!, v. a roumimenu
“93” HairTonlc
Butler, Mauro & Co.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiakaye, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bend
and reduced to 90 per oenL by U. 8
government by the bot*1e er gallon.
•**♦»»■*♦*♦*♦(♦■(♦^4 ■♦-'•+*++*-: + 4 :+r*
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING |
[ THAT ISN’T COMMON f
f «>
; Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. \\
t is
Besides the strength building qualities, It ■[
f has that delicate flavor that you can’t forget. jj
J and costs no more than ordinary mutton. \\
• <»
| PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. jj
1 TELEPHONE WHITE 17. J |
i j j
O* ‘ *4 «■ *■ + *• + « 4 ’-♦>»> ».
-**»■.<« ’jaiwai.TtU ■'VJUIVA'-MR
the emporium
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of Ladies Coats Gowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chine fancy &
striped waists.
All brand new stock. Come and see us first
KRiSTAN BROS., Props.
NORTH POLE f^KERY
ANVIL SLAVERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, j.jNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR M
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
AT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as com pie teas now
90c IQ $2.00
Special prices per box
/