On the last day of each month from now till
May 31st, we will hold a drawing for a month
ly PRhMIi M and for a ch ;nce in the GRAISD
PRtniUM
A TICKET TO
SEATTLE AND RETURN
To be drawn for on June 1st 1917
THE JANUARY PREMIUM WILL BE A NO. 4
VICTROLA
TO BE DRAWN FOR ON JIN. 31 ST, 1917
| Coupons will be issued with each Dollar Cash
Purchase or paid on account
Lomen Bros.
THREE 51ORES
A Happy New Year
To Everybody
With sincere thanks
for the past year’s
business
Hill’s Pharmacy
We deliver the goode
Begin the New Year right
Order the Nome Nugget
NEWS NOTES
Barry Keown and Oscar Swan have
recently arrived from Bluff.
: .
morning for Taylor on a #bus*ness
trip.
There will be an eclipse of the moon
tomorrow night. The moon will en
ter the 3hadow at 6:50 p. m.; total
id.pse begins at 8:00; total esclipse
ends 9:29; moon leaves shadow and
eclipse ends at 10:38.
I A letter has been received from M.
and llrs. George James who are put
.ing in the winter at Davidson's
Banding. There are quite a few men
at work in that section. Freight is
being moved to Taylor and to the
Matthews and the Kelliher dredges
The first round of tne flve--team
bowling contest was rolle dyesteiday
with Antimonies II winners with 2162
pins over the Arctics II with 2075.
Eric Sather had a bad day giving
Pete Sather and his team a walkover.
Eric said it would be different today.
Chuck Jones wars high score with
181
Felix Brown, who used to havs a
jlothing <store friere and who lateo
went into the buffet business in Se
ittle, only to be closed down by th
lry law Just as he was beginning to
make money, is now running an up j
.o dale haberdashery establishment |
it Anchorage. Felix is remembered
by a host of friends here.
_
That expert young bowler, Pete
Sather hung up a set of games last
night that will stand as a record in
.\ome for quite a while, say thr
bowling sharps. His grand total of
669 was Ju3t eleven pins lower than
the total of the 1912 winner In the
I American bowling congress. His
score by games was 223, 223, 222.
Fifty copies of the souvlnor book
| let of the Nome Kennel Club were
sent some time since to both Candle
and Council. The Interest taken in
dog racing by the people of those !
communities is evidenced by the fact •
that he whole number in each place
has been sold. Candle likes them so
well that a hundred more have been
ordered.
A meeting of the democratic o'uh
was held last night in city hall. Paul
Kegstead was elected president to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna'ion
of Phil Ernst. Resolutions were
adopted and speeches made on sub
jects of great interest to club mem
bers. Senator McGann notified the
el'-b that Donohue ussured them that
«ulzer had been elected and would
sj.»'y receive his certificate of elec
tion in the near future.
•t -
The Ruby Record Citizen quotes
with approbation the half column
account of the Ruby derby last March
in the Nome Kennel Club’s souvenir
history. It speaks in praise of the
souvenir itself with it3 photos and
says thait all Ruby sportsmen are
exceedingly gratified by the graclous
ness of expression on the part of the
writer as to Ruby’s treatment of
Leonard Seppala whose team was the
entry from Nome and the winner of
the Ruby derby in 1916. The writer
i of the article quoted is Mrs. Darling.
' president of the Nome Kennel Club.
The Lomen brothers found that the
t ublic took such an interest in than
recent premium offers that they are
tow go'ag to give « grand prom1 um
. of a round trip to Seattle and a
, monthly prise. The plan will be in
I oh ration until June first. Every dol
1 lar paid in to any of the three Lo
mt n 3tores will entitle the payor to
a r umbered coupon. On the last day
ol each month six numbers will be
d-awn. The first of these will be
l It Id until June first to be one of the
five from which will be drawn the
number dialling the holder to a free 1
irij to Seattle and back. The last
cl the six numbers drawn each month
will entitle the holder to a special
pr*mium. For the month of January
the prise offered Is a No. 4 Victrula
...oe ior subsequent months will be
tnnounced later.
A letter received by a lady here
contains many Items of interest to old
timers. A. J. Beecher, formerly a 1
stenographer here, is now president
of a brokerage company at Oatman,
Artz., with offices in Lo3 Angeles.
He deals mostly In Arizona gold Rnd
copper stocks.
Connected with the “Oatman Rev- j
enue Mines Co." ns president is W.
H. Dohrman who from 1899 to 1903,
was manager of the mining interests I
of the old A. E. Co. Beecher is sec
retary ol this company and Pete j
Overfleld is one of the directors. He
wr3 ia Finks’ law offices and was a
good mixer while here being u patron
jf sports. His name appears on the |
prospectors as “Hon. P. D. Overfield, j
•ate United States district judge of j
Alaska, now of Oatman.’
W. E. Dean is in Coulingo, Cal., ■
and Leo is manager of the “Shell Oil J
Co” Tremeroux, formerly of the j
Northwestern store, is there also, in- j
i.ercsted in the Shell Oil Co. Other
former Nomeltes la Coallngo are Mr.
and Mrs. Mangus
The Joint Installation of officers of :
Nome lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F. and j
the Midnight Sun Kebekah lodge No. .
3 took place last night in the small
Eagle hall in the presence of several
hundred people. The ceremonies ac
cording to the prescribed ritual were
very impressive.
Antonio Polet, acting D. D. Q. M.,
and Cecil H. Frost, ucting D. I). G.
M., and other3 were the installing of
liccrs.
The following officers of the Odd
Fellows were installed N. G., Harry
Pigeon; N. V. G., Alvin Swanson;
secretary, Frank S. Polet; treasurer,
Antonio Polet; chaplain, Alfred An
derson; conductor, C. H. Frost; war
den, James Bogan; R. S. N. G., D.
B. Camp; L. S. N. G., W H Webb;
R. S. V. Gr, Dr D'Arcy Chaco; L. S.
V. G., Chas. McFardden; R. S. L...
Ben Gellett; L S. L., Ed Gross; i.
G., A. A. Chagnon; O. G., James
Panos.
Autonlo Polet is A. D. D. G., Mas
ter. Nome Lodge No. A. 6, I. O. O.
F. has been recently admitted to the
grand lodge of Washington and under
this jurisdiction Odd Fellows huve
the privileges of the Washington
home which is an elaborate Institu
tion to care for widows, orphans and
the aged.
The following officers of the Mid
night Sun Rebekah lodge were in
stalled Mabel E. Pigeon, noble grand;
Louise Young, vice grand; Rose C.
Wheeler, secretary; Bertha E.
Johnson, treasurer; Ellen Weaver,
chaplain; Ldyia A. Brown, conductor;
Emma Rowe, warden; Henrietta Ford,
R. S. N. G.; Hannah Jensen, L. S. N.
G. , Jennie Stromberg, R. S. V. Q.;
Charlotte Swan berg, L. S. V. G.; Ida
iluli, Inside guardian; George S.
Walker, outside guardian.
Following the Installation there
was dancing which was interrupted
to partake of a bounteous repast In
the banquet room. During the ban
iuet Mr. George Wolf made a fellcit
ious presentation speech when he
gave on behalf of the Odd Fellows
a handsome gold nugget fob to the
retiring noble grand Thomas E. Ko
hunek, who responded feelingly.
On behalf of the Rebckahs Mrs.
■ Tank Meilke In a fine speech pre
sented Mrs. Ada Arthurs with a
beautiful Jewel symbolic of the order.
Mrs. Arthurs made an eloquent re
sponse along lines of the work of the
order.
Dancing was resumed and continu
ed until two o’clock this morning.
Music was furnished by Miss John
son and Mr. Peterson.
Calling Cards at the Nugget Offioe
HINTS ON COMFORT.
To Look Well You Must Feel Well.
Clothes help you to look well, ii
they are made to order and lit well
repaired well, cleaned well and w»ll
pressed. Therefore you will feet well
M. PASCOFF,
Ladles and Gents Tailor, does It ell
well. Cor. Lane’s way end Front Su
LEST YOU FORGET
FOR THAT LUNCH THAT HAS BF.EN BOTHERING YOU TO GET UP
WE SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING.
/
Jellied Lamb tongues per lb. .45c
Pigs Feet Soured per lb. ,20c
liaked 1 oaf per lb. .20c
Pressed Ilam per lb. .35c
j i
< )xford Sausage per lb. .25c
_) ■
These prices special for one week only
Ipolets Stores
Dream Theater
i i
TONIGHT
The Unwilling Theif
3 PARTS
A Roaring Comedy
SUNDAY NIGHT
5000 Feet 5 Reels 5 Reels 5000 Feet
K. B. Feature
The hatefull tiod
Two Parts
PATHE WELKLY
The Boob and the Hexican
Comedy
Shot in the Excitement
FIRST SHOW STARTS 6:30
Adm, 25c
5c Sale of Canned Goods
Fruits and Vegetables
1 YYI2 DIFFERENT BRANDS TO SELECT FROM.
You pay twenty five cents for one can. hen you may select one
can from the remaining eleven brands.
FOR 5c
G. P. GOGGIN
1 -- ~ 1 ■■■■ -irnrrm
Come in and see the new
stock at the EMPORIUM and
get their prices.
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
. tiff" If 1| Alii We mu«t satisfy
Hr KIIIIH you to hold
If fc Hlf U ff your trade
WE WILL DO THAT IN
PRICE—QUALITY—SERVICE
TRY US j
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86_
gOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwOOM
THE NONPAREIL
x The Big Store With the Little Price |
| New Year’s Offering
| DISCOUNT 20 % DISCOUNT|
X ON OUR ENTIRE 8TOCK OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS CASH* j
8 MERE and woolen hosiery and underwear x ?
FOR 10 IAVS
8 BUY NOW AND 8AVE MONEY. |