GREEN 1
TOMATOES
AT
D. E. CROWLEY
EAGLES ATTENTION.
Business of importance Tuesday
night. October 26. AU members re
quested to be present at 8p. m.
E. W. CARLETON, W. P.
W. M. EDDY. Sec.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
AU members of tile Sons of the North
ire requested to attend the funeral of
olav H. Kasson, deceased.
SONS OF THE NORTH.
The Nugget Mining Edition is larg
er and better than ever. Tells all about
the country. Send one to your friends
jon the outside. 50c per copy, $6.00 per
dozen or mailed to any address upon
receipt of six oents additional per copy.
Christmas greetings. Lomen Bros.
A complete exposition of the wealth,
resources and interesting features of
| Seward peninsula. Nugget Mining and
Dredging Edition. Now on sale at the
I office and book stores.
Visting Cards at tne N^eaet Office
——-————————”—
WWWWWVWWVWWWVA i
I Sweet i:
APPLE CIDEH j!
{ THORULF i
j LEHMANN |
SAAWAAVVNAVVWVVVVVVVVVV
I When you are !;
Looking for the best I
in Hats Coats Dresses ;!
Hiddys and’Skirts j;
at Reasonable prices see
Mrs. J. Wanger i;
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse %
FOR SALE
Unclaimed
1= Ladies Heavy Chinchilla Coat
$20.00
Worth ThirtyDollars
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE ft COMMERCIAL CO.
” FRESH KILLED BEEF
SATURDAY
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB. PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
1 EVERYTHING FRESH 1
n i
Just arrived on 5. S. Thomson
If : ' '
o , j:
j- Come in and see for yourself j:
If PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. if .
<• !' t
. ' i . < t j JL- v • , ' - • •*
NEWS NOTES
The Senator Is scheduled to still for
ihe outside tomorrow at ten a. m.
A post card from Howard Jones re
ceived by the last mall states that the
Corwin was twenty-six days en route
from this port to Seattle.
The Silver Wave returned from Sledge
Island yesterday and will sail for St.
Michaels to complete the mall contract
for the present season.
The postofflee announces that the
registered mall for the Senator will
close tonight at six. The ordinary will
remain open until 9 tomorrow morn
| ing.
I
—
The Flyer came up from Solomon
I> esterday at noon bringing a large list i
of passengers composed mainly of the
crews of several dredges In addition
to a number of mining men.
T. A. Davies, president of the Al
aska Lighterage Company arrived from
the outside on the Senator and will re
main over until the departure of the
Victoria attending to the business af
fairs of the company.
The final arguments In the case of
Falrhaven Ditch Company vs. the In
'■huk Dredging Company were sub
mitted Saturday afternoon and the case
j Is now being considered by Judge
, Tucker.
The postofflee force lmd a consider
able Job on their hands In handling the
heavy mall arriving on the Senator.
The consignment was distributed with
customary dispatch, the first class be
ing all out Saturday night and the re
mainder yesterday.
Mall carrier Fred Larsen pulled out
with the first winter mail to Candle
yesterday. The consignment consisted
of twenty-one hundred pounds of all
classes. Larsen Is using reindeer for
the trip and expects to he back In a
short time with mall from thfft point.
The funeral of the late Dave Spur
geon was held yesterday and the re
! mains were laid In their final resting
place in the city cemetery. The last
rites were attended by a large num
ber of friends and acquaintances of
the old timer who was well known and j
well liked by all with whom he came
In contact.
_
Mr. Charles Schneider states that the |
suit recently started with himself as ]
defendant. Is in no sense an action for
debt as has been reported in the pa
pers as he Is not Indebted to any one
in the territory for labor. Schneider j
says that the parties are suing on a
contract taken by themselves but which
they failed to live up to through aban
doning the work before It was com
pleted.
The October Fair given by Midnight
Sun Rebekah lodge Saturday night was
well attended and an enjoyable evening
was spent by those who patronized the
affair. An interesting program was
given and a portion of the evening was |
given to dancing. The doll parade was
a considerable attraction and was won
by little Miss Burslk with the daughter
of Mrs. Swanberg second, Bert Hold
en's “little fairy" won third honors.
About ten in all were competitors.
The steamship Senator of the Pacific
Coast line arrived in the roadstead on
the last trip of the season shortly af
ter seven Saturday evening with a
full cargo of freight and a number of
passengers returning from a summer
sojourn on the outside. The following
were the passengers:
Mrs. Axel Anderson, Sophia Bel
to. Miss Matt& Caldwell, Mrs. Fred
Daniels, T. A. Davies, D. Lllyrath, Qeo.
Modlni, James McDonough, Mrs. A.
McCloy, Oscar F. Nilson, W. I. Nace,
Jack Terrell.
After suffering fearful agony for
many days from the burns received In
the cabin Are on T-Ittle creek which
blotted out the life of Siguard Seppala,
Olaf Kassen expired In Holy Cross hos
pital Sunday morning. The young man
had put up a most heroic fight for
life for a period of over a week, but
was finally compelled to give up. He
was young and vigorous and in the
pink of physical condition at the time
of the accident and this alone enabled
him to live for so long a period. It j
Is said that the burns, although not [
deep, embraced about one-fourth of I
the whole surface cuticle. The fu- |
neral will take place under the aus- j
pices of the Eagles of which order the '
deceased was a member.
—
One of the most earnest advocates
of adequate transportation facilities for
the territory is James Kelllher, the
well known Kougarok dredge mao, who
insists that there Is only one t«rm In 1
the English language, printaUe or 1
otherwise, that can describe with ao- > 1
(curacy the present state of transporta
tion and that expressive term is, "On
tiie bum." Kelllher says that is no
doubt about it and in testimony there
of recites that he has had a tumbler
for his Kougarok gold digger on the
road from Seattle for a period of a
year and a half and it is still three
miles from its destination. Just who
Is to blame for this James doesn’t state
with exactitude but lie avers with ju
dicious solemnity that It is all a mat
ter of transportation. The tumbler was
ordered from Seattle In May, 1914, and
was duly forwarded by the supply
house. Since that time he has heard
of it occasionally but he hasnt' got It
yet. At last accounts it was still
progressing, however, and Is now about
three miles from the dredge. Kelllher
believes that he may get it next spring
if he hits a lucky streak.
i General admission ticket stub No. 385
won the large luncheon set offered at
the October fair Saturday night. If
this number is not presented within
a period of three days the set will be
nwnrded to the holder of check No. 368
which was the second number drawn.
The same procedure will he adopted In
|the event that the second number does
! not appear within the time stated and (
I the prize will then fall to No. 165. The \
I holder of the winning ticket may ob
tain the set by presenting it to Mrs
| Fromm.
| The Dream theater continues the i
[picture firing line with unabated vigor;
la strenuous assault may he looked for
all week. Tonight ‘An Angel of Con
tention,” In two parts, an appealing
dramatically Intense photo drama, “A
Child of the Desert,” is another beau
tiful production, romantic and thrilling.
Two comedies will be shown full of
rollicking fun and humor. From "Wash
to Washington,” is a novelty wonder
piny. teeming with surprises. Wednes
day night the five reel feature. “The
Man on the Box," with Max Flgman in
the title role.
Mr. Lloyd Mason who was brought
down from Teller on the Bear after
having suffered a paralytic stroke
while returning to Ills home In Candle
on the Silver Wave, died In Holy
Cross hospital this morning at seven.
Mr. Mason has remained hovering be
tween life and death during practically
tiie entire lime since being brought
to Nome. He was among the best
known of the old timers in the north
i-avlng been engnged In business for
many years in the Candle section. The
nrangements for tiie funeral have not
been made up to the present.
Tiie schooner Ilettie B about which
uo much concern has been felt put in
an appearance yesterday having been
comfortably reposing in the lee of
Sledge Island during the greater part
of the late storm period. On leaving
here the other day the vessel reached
Itocky point without mishap and was
preparing to take to shelter to escape
the heavy southeaster when to their
discomfiture the engine broke down and
refused to work for a while. Caught
by the heavy wind the vessel drifted
out to sea before repairs could be’ef
fected. John Martinson, whom the
passengers asert is “some gas engin
eer,” finally got the engine working
with the assistance of Mr. Chester, the
Golovin storekeeper and Axel Widlund
und the vessel was headed for Sledge
island arriving there at eleven o’clock
on the evening of the 21st. The party
spent the interval while Nome was
worrying about them In having a gen
erally good time on the island aided
by a phonograph and sundry and divers [
-hments carried In the cago. All
tuned much surprised at learning that
they were almost given up for lost say
that they cannot account for not hav
ing been seen while making their way
along the coast as they were in sight
f shore practically all of the time. The
schooner will make another attempt to
reach the mouth of the Koyuk.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
All members of the Loyal Order of
Moose will meet at their hall Wednes
day, at 1:30 o’clock, at attend the fu
neral of Olaf H. Kaasen.
CHAS. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Alfred Lomen, Dictator.
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE
All members of F. O. E. will meet j
at Eagle hall Wednesday at 1 p. m. j
to attend funeral of Brother Olaf H. j
Kaasen, deceased.
E W. OARLETON. W. P.
We print everything end anyth nr
n job printing Tin- at th . Vr-ine*.
Classified Ads. j
All Classified Ads Must be Paid for j
in Advance.
L08T.
LOST—A brown hand bag from Arc
tic which arrived October 17; name
on sliver tag Miss Anna Monk; finder
please communicate with Oolden Gate
hotel. 8t j
ALEXANDER T. MARSHALL WANT
ED IN COLORADO.
Alexander Teal Marshall, formerly
of Las Vegas, New Mexico, and Everett,
Washington, and New Zealand, you or
anyone knowing of your whereabouts
will please write at once to J. C. Klm
sey, administrator of your father’s es
tate, 1701 South Clarkson street, Den
ver, Colorado, or to your sister, Alice
T. Kimsey, sam% address. Adv
INFORM ATION wanted with regard to
somme (Saliaaon U.) Stromme, a
resident of Alaska. Relatives wish to
connect. Address Arne Wllhelmson,
No. 217, 186 N. La Salle St., Chicago, 111.
Mining and Dredging Editione of the
Nome Daily Nugget 50o each, $5.00 a
dozen.
The Mining and Dredging Edition
will advertise the country Send one to
your friends outside.
The Nugget Mining and Dredging
Edition mailed to any address 55c.
MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. I, L. of A. (Affiliated
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month n 11 a. m
AL. NICHOLSON. Pres.
FACTS ARE FACTS.
Luck is an element that figures high- j
ly for many in buying and speculation j
prompted by temptation, is at times j
Vard to resist, but there is no need for I
either of these elements. Luck or
speculation, when dealing with this es
tablishment as our policies, guarantees
and reputation eliminate both entirely.
Our quality goods therefore must be
better, because we could not afford to
advertise the way wg do unless our
stocks had merit, nor can we cover
everything about our goods in a single
or series of advertisements, but will j
most gladly invite your inspection of j
anything in this establishment, and j
venture to say that you will find a (
great many things here scarcely to be
expected at such moderate prices.
Quality considered. If you're not think
ing of buying immediately, so much
the more reason for finding out in ad
vance, what you want and proving to
yourself that this is the place to buy.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
X4?4**4*4*4* f 4*4* 4*Hh+
| DO NOT +
^ Buy your winter’s outfit until y ou have seen our stock of groceries
and provisions to arrive on th e next Senator and Victoria, all fresh
. goods and will be cheaper than groceries are now. ^
* WHY? +
+ ♦
t. Let any one peddle of old atoc k on you when you can get nice fresh ^
/ goods at lese than old goods, a 1 our store. ^
“ Outfits kept free of charge i n our warm storage.
4* YOURS TO PLEASE. **
t MOLLER’S GROCERY +
X 211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86 tf
f 4Mf4,4"f 4 *t*4,44'4’4‘*V4"i}*4'4,4,4,4"f+ + +4*X
'■*"*»*‘ !,*o- -Xi ~ r 'inin » IJ i il HIIIISSS il III ! MMHWMHa—I—
THE EMPORIUM_
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of Ladies Coats Qowns 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 I
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.
MB—IWM
fr= , I ==3=»=B==s?v
IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE TO
TO CHOOSE
Commodities differ. Some
manufacturers, for Instance j
t ut more value and bettsi . \
workmanship into their good:
that, others, it is your privl
. lege in inspect their efforts
and hue as your judgment die- ;
tates. For you men who warn
the best we suggest the
NETTLETON M_ _ I I
and invite your Inspection of tie new styles In this celebrated make.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
Jaasaasi, ■ ■'■isn, .y v'tj,'.',.1,;—■, 1 i ssssmaess^Jif
VilufciliiAli
To prevent future annoyance
3 and trouble of leaky roofs use ►
J GENASCO ROOFING fe
*5 ’ Best roofing made E
| CARLETON & GO* |
^ General hardware and Mining Supplies ^
Phone Main It ^
THE NONPAREIL
8UCC.Z8SORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
Comfort
Is essential to health
WE ARE OFFERING
Special Values
In Soft fleeced cotton
& down filled
COMFORTS I
Priced From
$2.00 TO $11,00