DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS?
THEN USE HOLLVHUIIST
Rirmember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
I freshness.
D. E. CROWLEY 6R0C.
Mil 1 BEAT IT 1
[ •
ANY CAP IN OUR STORE
$1.
1o take the frost out of nipped ears—
rub snow on. 1 o keep it out, put on a
GORDON C„P
GEO. E. LOUDEN & CO.
The Home of Good Clothes
Lusitania affair
TO BE SETTLED TODAY
SEEMS LIKELY
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov 14—There is
only one obstacle to the final settle
ment of the Lusitania matter accord
ing to reliable information from the
state department.
Providing the German government
fully and concisely agrees not to sink
merchantmen of neutrals bearing con
traband without warning and fully
proves its gocd faith by g neral orders
to that effect nothing stands in the
way of an agreement by the two gov
ernments respecting all aspects of the
Lusitania afftdr.
Secretary Lansing has officially
communicated to Ambassador Bern
storff the willingness of the adminis
tration to conclude the Lu3itania epi
sode on condition that the submarine
question is likewise disposed of.
It is thought that there is little
puestion of Germany's good Intentions
in her submarine warfare so far the
demands of the United State3 arc con
cerned.
It is xpected that the Lusitania af
fair will be formally settled thit after
noon and then cease to be a matter
of further diplomatic discussion.
BOMBS K!LL
FR. PEASANTS
International News Service.
UKi.Lu., .uiv. 15— me recent air
plane raids by French and British
aviators killed nine of the peaceful in
habitants of ..orihern France now oc
cupied by the Germans. The French
peaouiiLS were amazed that their own
countrymen should drop bombs on
them while their enemies holding the
region should allow them io live un
molested.
No military damage was done by the
enemy planes allthough many bombs
were dropped.
ACTIVITY IN
CHAMPAIGN
International News Service.
PARIS, Nov. 15.—Yesterday the
Germans began a series of attacks on
the French lined in the Champaign
district and were in each case repulsed
according to official reports.
The strategical meaning of the Ger
man renewal of a strong offensive in
this district is that the German staff
wants to divert the allied pressure
from the Verdun and Somme fronts
in order that time may be gained to
reform and strengthen the shattered
airman ilnss
i
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—President
Wilson today gave the first official
..i.filiation tfial Thanksgiving day
will occur on November 30 when he
issued the usual proclamation.
Although it is generally known that
Thanksgiving comes on the last
Thursday, in Novembcrit becomes offi
cial only when the president pro
claims it as such.
The proclamation is given out later
this year than is usual and some
critics of the administration profess to
find in this fact an intentional slight
on the part of the president of a de
cidedly northern institution.
PROF. LOWELL, ASTRONOMER,
MEETS DEATH
l.itcinational News Service.
FLAGSTAFF. Nov. 15 Pcrclval
I cadi the cnlmcn* astr,. ner died here
l lust nigh-, suddenly. After funeral
I services here his body will be shipped
I to Boston for interment.
Professor Lowell was 61 years old at
the time of his death. He was a grad
uate of Harvard where he began his
study of astronomy which has h^en
his life work. He has studied the
heavens from observatories In many
parts of the world but In late years
bus been identified with the obser
vatory at Flagstaff. Arizona, which
bears his name. Many medals and
honors have been conferred on him by
astronomical societies of all nations.
He is better known to the pubnc us
the discoverer of the canals on Mars
of which he has made a special study.
He has also ascertained many Impor
tant facts about Mercury, Venus, Sa
turn and Mars.
The sea is still free of lee anil 'he
weather mild.
_
Conrad ITeeding and Joe Sales left
thle morning for the Kougarok.
■
Tom Evans starts today for Taylor
to look after the Kelllher dredge.
Nick Butler is recovering rapidly
but docs not expect to engage In any
active work for some weeks.
The large number of people leaving!
.or the creeks In all directions auguers
well for a prosperous winter.
_ _ i
Jensen, of Kavcnkilde and Jenson,
left today for Jess creek to resume
mining activity for the winter.
■ ■ " —
John Hegness will procetd at once
o stake the trail along Nome river
up to the U. S. roadhouse and beyond.
George Mahl r nad Charles It. Haer’
uig leu afoot this morning for Teller,
.laering will prospect .up there during
.he winter.
The Ladies Altar Society had a spe
cial and interesting meeting yesterday
u.ilemoon. it \.us oeciued to have a
e»iui party next luesday.
The Umatilla went through the
pas3 yesterday at noon according to
a dispatch received by O. D. Cochran
from .Mrs. Cocliran who is a passengir j
on that ship.
The Catholic Library Club had its
nist regular meeting ’ast Sunday eve
ning and d.cidid . : b gill the S"rie3
or card parties on . i ay evening n xl,
November 17. All members and
.•nnds are invited.
The funeral of the late George A.
-rail will take place tomorrow at 1
a clock and will be largely attended. !
Members of the Eagles. Moose and
Pioneers will march in bodies starting
Pom their respective halls.
The Eagles are going to give a mas
querade ball on December 9 which will
be an attractive and largely attended
social event. This will be the first
of several entertainments of a similar
nature to be given under Eagle aus
pices in the course of the winter.
The lighters are on the beach, th?tr^
moorings taken in and the Genevieve
laid up for the winter. The upper
works of the wharf are now being
taken up and placed where the crunch- ■
ng ice can do no harm. The piles !
of the dock will be left. It is quite a j
big job to get all the water front gear
ship shape for the winter.
_ _
Additional wires were received by
the Nugget today asking for the vote
of the second division in the contest
between Wickersham and Sulzer and
for estimates of the vote of Fortuna
Ledge, Dime and Kobuk. Most of the
requests came from the third division
and one from Cordova where Wick
et sham now is. So doubt exists there.
Quite a number of prospecting and
working outfits have gone out the
last day or two. Among them apc:
A! Lester and Jack Goodyear who
have gone to El Dorado creek; Fred
i • nson on the Sturtevant ground.
Center cre< k, where he has a lease;
l:einio<'i Prothers on Glacier: B. W.
lohns'in ■ n Center ere. k near the An
.arson i podge; Rosscoff on the Hot
Air claim; E. E. Adams on Penny
iver; i nd Hoem and Hanson on Otter
ere* k. \ great many other outfits
are : i ad) a' v.ork and others will
follow soon.
A new arrival by the last boats
who will remain here for the winter
and possibly much longer although he
is not welcome to any Nomeite came
as a stowaway. His name is Hicost
O. Living and he is regarded as ren
egade throughout the entire country.
If execration would kill him he would
have been dead long ago. The courts
have no power over him although
even now the administration is in
evstigating his methods at an inquiry j
' in Chicago. The most eminent econo
mic detectives have been on his trail '
a long time and have been unable to
run him down and put a stop to his
depredations. He takes from every J
man, woman and child in the mast
ruthless fashion despite all efforts to
resist him. It can be stated positive
ly that he received no welcome from
anybody here but that every home;
will entertain him constantly during
the social season. Ho will make big
Inroads into <he bank roll of the rich
and the poor, lone widow as well and
neither the federal officials nor the
city police will raise a hand to stop
marauding. Here is a case where
the police are powerless. Mr. Hicost
O. Living will remain Indefinitely ac- j
NOTES
I cording to those who know mo3t
about him. Some say that he will
stay here until the end of the war end
thut his departure will occur soon
' atfer. About that time his place will1
i be taken by Mr. Slump who may pos
sibly be even worse than our present
visitor ns his running mate will bo
Hard Times.
THE FOX WOMAN
DREAM TONIGHT
—
A feature picture in four special j
, acts, also a very unusual production j
is the Mutual masterpiece, showing |
how love hnd innocence won the bat- ,
tlr against the wiles of a vampire j
woman. The story U an inspiration
and a joy and a complete succession ,
of surpassing scenes that never lag in i
ai'ion or interest. This beautiful
romance is by the celebrated author,
John Luther Long, and features an all
t.i.r Japanese cast. A class show. In
preparation “The Diamond from the
LVy." Watch this.
10 ASK ABOUT HIGH
COST OF LIVING
i
international News Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Members of
the Federal Trade commission have
arrived in this city and will imme
diately begin to hold daily sessions
the purpose of which is to investigate
the high cost of food products and
coal.
The object of the commission is to
ascertain whether the commodities in
daily use have gone up in price in |
the natural way according to the law 1
of demand and supply or whether the i
rise is artificial and due to combina- j
tions or agreements among the larger |
dealers. The rise in the price of coal
has been charged by students of the
situation to the arbitrary act3 of the
coal railroads and big coal mining
companies.
A great many dealers, commission
men and company represenatives will
i be summoned.
MRS. WILSON’S
NEPHEW PUTS
END TO LIFE
International News Service.
WASHINGTON, NoNv. 15.—Carroll
Galt wa3 found dead in his apart
ments this morning when his man en
tered to call him at the usual time
he was not able to arouse his master.
He then called for a physician who
1 stated that Galt had died from the
efforts of bi-chloride of mercury which
from every indication was self-ad
ministered.
Carroll Galt was a nephew of Mrs.
Wilson who was the widow of the
rich jeweler Galt previous to her mar
riage to the president.
No cause for the suicide has been
announced and the matter is not re
ferred to glaringly in the papers out
of respect to Mrs. Wilson. It is whis
pered about however that the young
man was despondent because of indis
cretions.
PIONEERS.
Assemble at the Igloo, at 1:00 p. m.
Thursday, the 16th, to attend the fu
neral of our brother pioneer, Geo. A.
Hall.
CARL J. LOMEN,
President.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
_
! All members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagle3, meet at the lodge room,
' Thursday, at 1:00 o’colck p. m. to at
tend the funeral of our brother, Geo.
A. Hall. RALPH LOMEN.
Worthy President.
ATTENTION L. 0. O. M.
All Loyal Moose are requested to
a3semble at their lodge room on
Thursday, November 16, at 1 p. m.
sharp to attend the funeral of Bro.
Geo. A. Hall.
PHIL MURPHY, Dictator.
J. P JONES, Secretary.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on the outside—60c mo.
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
4 PARTS 4
A FEATURL MASTcRPICiURE
Adm. 25c
WE AKE NOT AFRAID
To openly price our Apples. We will Sell Ripe Jonathan Apples on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
At $1.75 $2.00 and $2.25
PER BOX.
Everybody come in and have an apple with us.
Q. P. GOGQIN -.Th"
I New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phene Main 86
■ ~ ■'' —— ■■ --■_r
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^C
| THE NONPAREIL
I The Big Store With the Little Price
§ Winter Opening jj
| OF THE LATEST STYLES IN j
I Dress Goods Skirts
Silks Gloves , i
Velvets Hosiery
Wash Fabrics Laces \\
Linen Embroideries 5
o Art Goods Trimmings e
§ Ribbons Waists ji
B JUST RECEIVED FROM THE 1
§ EASTERN MARKETS 1
2 You are cordially invited to call and 2
o inspect our new stock p
^<X)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOtt^