I GRAPES |
1 LARGE BOX
$1.00 each
D. E. CROWLEY |
I
j COMING EHIS |
Card and dance entertainment Nov.
IS, at Eagle hall, given by F. O. E.
Loyal Order of Moose, third annual
itoundup. A. B. hall, November 20.
Outside mail doses Mondays at 5 p.
m.
Outside mail due to arrive Fridays.
I ————————— -
Reading for the winter. All maga
zines while they last. $1.00 per dozen.
Lomen Bros.
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON
IS GONE.
But we still remain and will be
pleased to meet our old friends and
to make new ones.
Give us a chance to prove to you
that we do the best work in Nome.
We make alterations.
We make and repair furs.
We clean, press and repair both
Indies nnd gentlemen's clothing.
We guarantee all work and our
p es are reasonable.
NOME TAILORING CO.,
Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
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
seek for with such a complete stock as |
is carried here and our facilities for
storing the same, we 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
buying your winter’s outfit now, while
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 wintor a restful
epriod by that knowledge of being pro
vided for and having felt that you have
made your dollar produce more for you
in Nome. Be alert and watch the
goods coming on the Victoria, for many
pleasant surprises are in store for you.
THEN ACT.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
3; MAKE YOUR XMAS ;3
3> PRESENTS NOW j!
3> Silks in plain Roman striPe,
<3 Persian and plaid. These are of 3*
<[ the best quality. Priced from ]>
3> $1.25 to $1.50 per yard- '!
Many useful and pretty things <|
<J in stamped goods. 3’
3; D. M. C. Tread. |3
3 > Coats, Hats. Dresses and Skirts. '3
;3 Mrs. J. Wanger I
3 • Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse ^
The following is the temperature for
this year and last year:
1914 1915
November 1. 19 IS
November 2. 26 18
November 3. 24 27
November 4. 19 5
November 6. 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
Novemb r 12 . S 26
\ovember 13. 12 24
November 14.14 18
30 KILLED IN
[ VEDONA AIR RAID
A. P. A. Service.
ROME, Nov. 15.—Thirty people are
dead at Verona as the result of an Aus
t'ian air raid on the city Sunday night.
Three ai roplalnes participated in the
raid which in addition to blotting out
the lives of the number stated seri
ously wounded nineteen others besides
inflicting minor injuries on a dozen or
more who were in the vicinity of the
bomb explosions. The airmen directed
their bombs on the principal square of
the city which was filled with peo
ple from the city and the outlying dis
tricts. One bomb dropped by the
aeros landed in the thick of the crowd
and killed nineteen persons.
Call or ring Main 46 when you have
ob printing to be done. The Nugget
| has the most complete stock for all
occasions.
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
ed to any address upon receipt of six
{cents additional postage.
; i --—
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
in Advance.
__________________________________________________________________
FOR BALE.
I’1.4NO for sale or rent. Inquire Nug
get office.
FOUND.
FOUND—On Third avenue, a bundle
of dre s goods, also ribbons. Identify
goods and pay for ad.
•
- ■ ■ ■' i
!
it IF YOU WANT SOMETHING j;
I THAT ISN’T COMMON ii
i; <■
33 Just try our Circle “W” Lamb.
j | ? 1
Besides the strength building qualities, It ;;
;; has that, delicate flavor that you can’t forget, jj
!* and costs no more than ordinary mutton. ;■
:■ 1:
; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. *
i 3 TELEPHONE WHITE 17. j
I A.st a ■ -■-I'AWA I Af J |i At Al » .. --..a... )
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♦♦♦! _...
NEWS NOTES
Tho Teller mall closed last night and
started on Its journey this morning.
The mail for Council, Candle, Solo
mon and the outside will close tonight
and leave for Its destination tomorrow
morning.
Kreil Larsen the Teller mail carrier
is employing reindeer on the present
trip and expects to make the journey
in fast time.
The Mellke barber shop was removed
to the new location at the corner of
Front and Elite way yesterday and is
now located in the old Fitzgerald
building.
Arrivals from Dexter say that Maus
and Rose have reached bedrock in their
shaft on Dexter, and failed to find the
golden wealth expected hut will try
again on a new location.
Mary Hazo Funamato was granted a
divorce from llazo Funamato in the
district court Saturday. J. Crawford
was also granted a decree of separa
tion from his former better half.
The Walker drill was moved to the
head of Snake river by teams yester
day and will he employed for some
time in that locality where Mr. Walker
has a contract for drilling considerable
ground.
Henry Hurgh is greatly recovered
from his recent accident and is able
to be about the streets again without
the help of crutches. The injured limb
is still sore and painful hut Is improv
ing rapidly.
The pleasant weather drew a num
ber of dog enthusiasts out on the trail
yesterday and many pleasant spins
were enjoyed. The trails north of town
are said to he in tine shape for travel
ing.
Pete Yeager arrived with the Kou
garr.k mail and reports an exceedingly
hard trip owing to the heavy snow.
Yeager states that he had to snowshoe
practically all the way down and was
much fatigued on arrival. He will re
turn on the next trip tomorrow morn
ing.
A number of Council natives arrived
in town this morning with a large load
of Dolly Varden trout and white fish
taken in some of the streams of that
section. The tlsh found a ready sale
on the streets as did also fresh rein
deer brought in from up the coast by
native deer men.
The fire deparement Is commencing
hte annual inspection of smoke flues
and stove pipes with a view to reduc
ing the danger of fires from defective
pipes. It is probable that the last big
blow has rendered this action more or i
less superfluous as few defective pipes
survived the strong wind.
—
i A native wedding is in prospect at
i Solomon in the near future and an or
der has been sent to a local jeweler to
make the wedding ring. Inquiry ftt
Solomon develops the information
that a native school has been estab
lished at that point with an enroll
ment of thirty pupils. Mrs Rlter Is
the teacher in charge.
The Arctic Brotherhood will hold
nomination of officers for the ensuing
term tonight. The election will proba
ably come off Monday week at which
time it is also expected that a large
class of neophytes will be given the
thirty-third degree in the college of
hard knocks. In other words they will
be made members of the order with all
the rites and ceremonies attending such
functions.
Wm. Tollefson, a miner, wsa slightly
injured by being struck on the head
by a rock falling from the wall of a
shaft in which he was working on a
Center creek claim Saturday. Several
stitches were taken In the rather bad
cut which resulted but Tollefson Is In
no degree Incapacitated and hg will
probably return to work in a day or
two. Dr. Heimlich was the attending
surgeon.
The packing of the trails during the
past day or two resulted in a consid
erable number of outfits starting for
the creeks yesterday and this morning.
From present Indications it appears
that the prospecting to be carried on
during the winter will be more exten
sive than ever. The freighters are all
busy at present and great quantities of
mining supplies are being transported
to different localities.
The Dream program tonight will be
up to the usual standard, absorbing,
amusing and vitally interesting “Ed
win’s Badge of Honor" and "Among
Club Fellows,” a split reel comedy, also
a thrilling two-part melodrama entitl
ed "Children of the Feud" with a
society picture entitled "The Success
of Selfishness." Wednesday Novem
ber 17, the big serial production “The
Million Dollar Mystery." On Wednes
day night the first show will start at
fi:30 promptly. The usual price of 25c
will prevail.
Tiie long period of struggle and
hardship endured by Explorer Stef
ansson has not driven from his mind
the many courtesies extended to him
self and party while visiting on our
hospitable shores and a letter to Judge
J. Lomen, received by the last malls
from the outside, bears testimony of
Ills appreciation. As will be seen by a
persual of the letter which follow's,
Stefasson was particularly Impressed
by bis reception at the Log Cabin Club
and the memory thereof clings like the
fragrance of the vanished rose. The
following Is the letter:
Bay of Mercy. Banks Island.
(N. Coast), July 16, 1915.
Dear Judge Lomen:
1 do not know If it Is the bay of
Mercy (its name) that brings to my
mind past mercies and kindnesses, or
whether It he a pot full of fat caribou j
ribs that calls to mind good cheer and
congenial messmates, at any rate the j
Bog Cabin has been much in my mind j
today. I have little time for writing
tnd little paper to write on (a few :
pare pages at the back of my diary. 1 j
But I can put neither time nor paper
to better use than in writing to tell
you. who were the official representa
tive of the Cabin, that both in feasting
and in spare living on sea ice and on
land f frequently think of your kind
ness to me to all of us w’hen the Kar
luk was in Nome. Many things have ,
gone wrong since them and a few right. |
the few of us what are left are working
hard, though the handicaps weigh
steadily upon ns. ft will probably not
l>e with murh glory surrounding us
that we come to Nome on our way
south! as we hope to) in 1916, but
until then the pleasure of being again
at the Log Cabin will be one of the J
things I most look forward to .
VILHJALMl’R STEFASSON.
Please tell those whom you know I
know nt the Cabin that you have heard
from me and that 1 ask to he remem
bered to them.
SAYS DARDANELLES
CAMPAIGN SHOULD
CONTINUE
A. P. A Service.
LONDON, Nov. 15.—In Ills speech In
the house of commons today, Winston
Cchurchill declared that if any opera
tions in the history of the world were
worth carrying through to a decisive
finish and with sustained fury and an
utter disregard for the loss of life in
volved, the operations at the Dardan
elles were worth it "We are pass
ing through a bad time,” he declared,
“and one which will probably get
worse before it gets better, but if we
shall endure the campaign of 1916 the
issue should be decided against Ger
many by her shortage of men.” The
speaker spoke with great vehemence ;
against the complete abondonment of
the campaign as has been contemplated
by both press and public.
FAY OFFERS TO
TELL EVERYTHING
A. P. A. Service.
NEW VORK, Nov. 15,—Fay, the Ger
man officer, ha8 a long talk with
Flynn, the chief of the secret service
yesterday, in his cell in the Tombs and
as a result it was later noised abroad
that he has offered to turn states evi
dence against the others connected
with him in the plots to destroy ships
and ammunition factories.
The statement of Fay was listened '
to by John C. Knox, special assist
ant United States attorney who is in
charge of the case. Fay’s reported of
fer was followed by the return here
from Washington today of Flynn and
Snowden, the United States marshal
and also the district attorney. It is
said that these officials have verified
much of what Fay said and it is also
reported that In his full confession
Fay will include the names of all who
have aided him and the amounts of
money he has received to carry on his
designs.
All about the reaources and Indus
tries of Seward Peninsula, Nugget
Mining and Dredging edition. Price
BOc per copy, on sale at all news
stands.
Nome Nugget 18.00 per month.
t RECEIVED BY S. S. VICTORIA $
J *
* Concord Grapes, J
X Fresh Tomatoes, *
♦ Winter Pears, J
J Cranberries +
f MOLLER’S GROCERY |
J 211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86
t t 4- v -I- 4* ‘1 t ‘l'+4'4+4' X
Now when the United States mails
ire unable to bring magazines and
other reading matter, is the most op
portune time to keep posted on what is
happening throughout the world, by
subscribing for the Nugget and have
t delivered to your home every evening.
NOTICE.
< iwing 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.
Vistihg Cards at the N'"ia*t Office.
lSB^Bi-rT«rB-r.i.Ti.l i. . r^'.^isrrss-r—’. i—sar'.i'a. ILrit
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
«■■«■*«>** *»**#.■« ««■ m i m iin— mi m mm w i wnm—W—I——i
THE EMPORIUM
. JUST RECEIVED
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
KR1STAN BROS., Props. j
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER ~QAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 35 i
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED '
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
ft. m-"-— , :z.vv" ■■■■■■■ r7JT-T- - ■ ===s=^
f j
90c"to S2.00
P. A. Peterson 5hoe Co.
THE NONPAREIL
8UCC2SSOR8 TO M. D. SAMUELS.
NEW
FALL MESSES
HAVE JUST ARRIVED
Many Attractive and Distinctive
Models in the new waist line effects
ALL MODERATLY PRICED
L STORE 0PEN8 8 a. m. 8TORE CLOSES 0 p. m.
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