thanksgiving]
DELICACIES
CORN ON COB, (S. A W. or PREFERRED STOCK) 75c per °an.
CRANBERmIES, 3 QUARTZ FOR 60c
ALSO SOME NICE FRESH CELERY. DATES, FIGS.
CLUSTER RAISONS, SQUASH. PUMPKIN, MINCE-MEAT AND
MANY OTHER THANKSGIVING TREATS.
D. E. CROWLEY
The following shows the coldest pe
riod during the 24 hours of each day for
1914 and 1915.
1914. 1915
December 1.26 —11
December 2 . . .26 —12
Home-made chocolates, peanut can
dies and hard goods Rose Candy Store.
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEASON j
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
ladles and gentlemen’s clothing.
We guarantee all work and our
prices are reasonable.
NOME TAILORING CO,
Between Sergerstrom * Hagen and
Zehner’s Jewelry stores.
Reading for the winter. All maga
zines while they last, 50c per dozsn.
Lomen Bros.
Fresh salted peanuts and almonds |
Rose Candy Store.
PAPERS VS. LETTERS.
_ i
You can keep your friends outside j
posted by having the Nugget mailed j
to them for BO cents per month. j
W44W4WW Id ♦ ♦
| ADVANCE SHOWING ijj
I XMAS BOOKS
*■ > « »
• 9 % 111
• ■ Classics in beautiful binding, <>i
\ : masterpieces of the favorite J |
I ' poets, latest fiction, etc. J |
1! Make your selections early. |
< ■ _ ' •
. , ■ >
:: Hills Pharmacy!:
:: Agents Lowneys Candy T
NEWS NOTES
Toby Heed bus commenced mining
operations on Deter for the winter on
i fraction adjoining the Ohrem ground.
The Lobby saloon will be re-opened
Monday by Messrs. Walter Wettergren
nd Ernest Berggren both well known
Uoonmen.
The freshmen class of the Nome
ig-h school will give the customary
freshmen party at the school house
gymnasium this evening.
The Eagles gave one of their enjoya
ble socials and card parties last night
! e evening being passed with cards
nd dancing. The following wero de
lared the winners at progressive whist.
Ladies first prize. Mrs. Polet; second,
,'s. Fred Peterson. Gentleman's first
;::e, Thomas Sharkey; second. Mr.
•? wanberg.
According to a statement in the Ruby
■cord the Ice stopped runing in front
! Ruby about midnight on the 30th
f October although slush ice was ob
■rved as early as the 11th of the
Month. The closing of the river is
•onsiderably earlier than in previous
ears. Last year the first slush Ice
lid not- appear until the 20th and the
•er continued to ru until atfer 10
m. on the evening of November 7.
Tlie baseball league met last night
it owing to the necessity for some \
lunges in the lino up of the various I
ams nothing was decided as to the
ersonnel. The committee will meet
nin on Monday evening next at 7
m. to make final decision of all mat
>-s pertaining to the games and play
rs and the positions they will fill.
erybody Is requested to attenr as it
' i hoped to settle all business.
The Miners Home Club held their
weekly card social last night with a
ie&
: Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
j bad breath are usually caused by inac
; tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall
| Orderlies. They act gently and effec
1 tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
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
<3. P. GOGGIN
With each one dollar cash purchase—or for
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
(no. mom
'V
Drawing to take place at Aksala Carnival
Geo. E. Lomen & Co.
Lomen’s Pharmacy
Lomen Brothers
1 arge crowd in attendance. Twenty
able.s were filled by ti e whist enthus
asts and every one enjoyed themselves
. neatly. Refreshment.- wre also serv
1. Mr. Storm won first prize among
he ladles with Mrs. Jennie Smith scc
nd and Mrs. George Reed third. The
| vlnners among the gentlemen wop
| i'ed Larson first. Clarence Mayer, sec
nd and Andrew Anderson third.
The Dream theater presents Miss
'ecllia Loft us In a three-part feature
onight, a splendid performance, show
the advantures of a stage struck
rlrl In New York, also a full dre“ ;
rehearsal of a big burleque with a hos
f pretty and voloptious chorus girl ■
in the cast, a beautiful story full of
heart interest Is sustained throughout j
he entire three reels. An added at- I
•;u lion will l>e a surprise photoplay
■ntit led "Kmpiie Day in the Bahamas."
’sual prices will prevail.
The chamber of commerce are at a
loss for a motto or more property
■aklng aslogan to be printed on the
raturc of the irganlzation and it is
rggested that the public* contribute
uggectlon* Something short and to
ie point Is wanted; something suita
for placing on the letter heads
'•elopes, etc. The committee will be
rind to receive any suggestion that may
e handed in to the Nugget office or
. V. Polet.
Hello. Fellows. Everybody’s going
► o the mask ball.
To get the news read the Nugget.
[CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC !i
MEETING LAST NIGHT ;
) 4
_ . \
The Nome Chamber of Commerce
held an enthusiastic meeting last night
nd in addlton to perfecting oigan
ization and adopting a new constitu
tion setting forth that "the purpose
and object of this organization is to
promote the mining and commercial
interests of Nome and Seward penin
sula and the best interests of the in -
habitants thereof," the chamber also
iiscussed various plans for future wori.
including such matters as the StiuU ■
iver harbor, the Nome-Candle road
td ottier matters of moment to tin
enple of the district. The tneetin:
vas opened by President Polet with
appropriate and well chosen re
marks on the aims and objects of th
organization and the members wen
rged to co-operate to the end that
the work of the chamber would be as
ffective ns possible. Betters were reu
r,>m Governor Strong relative to th
-.urbor matter, in which the executive
enounced his intention to do every
hlng possible to aid in furthering the
inject. The communict-tion stated
hat the governor had already forward
d his annual message at the time of
reiving the telegram of the chamber
end the matter thus could not he
touched on therein. The governor
nromised to write a letter, however,
setting forth the needs for harbor
improvements here. A communication
vas also received from the Alaska ,
bureau of the Seattle Chamber of i
Commerce in re the harbor and prom - 1
!ng all possible assistance. A letter j
was also read from Captain Cochrane j
of the U. S. C. G. cutter Bear thanking |
i he chamber for their testimonial of
appreciation of his action in bringing]
he mails from St. Michael at intervals j
-’uring the summer.
The reading and adoption of the
new constitution followed, which In
'uded the changing of the name of
he body to the "Nome and Seward
Peninsula Chamber of Commerce,” as
>t is the intention to make the body
"nresentative of the whole peninsula
and not a particular appendage of
'’nme.
•V prominent feature of the constitu
tion is the manner of control adopted
by vesting the direction of affairs in a
hoard of directors consisting of the
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer, and three others members i
to be chosen by ballot. Following the j
adoption of the constitution election
was held to filj the vacancies which
resulted in the following being chosen
to fill the vacancies on the board: W.
•T. Rowe, A. J. Bachelder and Ned i
Darling.
Mr. Dean of the committee on mails
and telegraph read a written report
retting forth the various mail routes
I
iml the quantities of mail carried which i
iso contained deductions as to the ad- (
isibillty of increasing the quantities
•rried on each trip together with com
nrisons of the amounts received at
arious points under the winter con
tract.
.Mr. Carleton reporting for the har- (
1 or committee stated that* arrange
ments had been made for the sending of I
printed literature of the chamber |
those who were in a position to ex
licneflcial Influence. The work on
> outside was in the hands of Mr.
Joseph Chilberg who will forward the
literature with the assitance of Dele
■ jite Wickersham. Mr. Segerstrom of
the committee on municipal affairs
sked for an extension of time before
making his report. After some dlscus
sonl it was decided that the mall and
•oads committees should be authorized
to forward petitions to the proper au
ihnritles asking for aid In the mat- .
t- of constructing a road from Nome
o Candle. Considerable enthusiasm
•as manifest thioughout the meeting
nd the new organization started out
i n its labors with manifest energy in
| every expression. Helpful remarks
were offered during the meeting by L.
- • venson. Mr. Miller, George Modlni,
if.11 pit Lomen, Phil Ernst and Max
Hirschberg on behalf of Teller. Sev
eral of the speakers volunteered some
xeeedlngly helpful suggestions for
aiding the work of the chamber. All
■f the committees are hard at work at
the various matters under their juris
diction and it is expected that their
i efforts will be productive of consider
I
i able benefit to Nome and the territory
| e nerally. At least the chamber has
I got off to a very good start and from
•n id mces of Interest displayed it
clear that if no results follow it
ill not be for lack of trying. Owing
the approach of {he holidays It was
’ecided that no date of meeting would
be specified for the present and the
meeting adjourned subject to the call
f the chair.
Kitchener's first words on returning
were “B'Jove just in time for tho mask
ed ball.
__
PORT PARTY WILL
SAIL TOMORROW
A. P. A Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—It is announc- I
d today that the final arrangements
"or the sailing o the Ford peace ex
edition have been concluded and the
party will depart tomororw on the
Scandinavian liner Oscor II. It Is the
expectation that the party will reach
Christiania, Norway, on the 14th.
CANAL OPENING
PROBLEMATICAL
A. P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—In a report
to the government today. Governor
Goethals states that it is impossible to
Indicate the time when the Panama
eanlal will be again open f'v traffic.
The governor reports that tho work
You—Or No One Elso
cares to be bald. Vet that is what will
happen if your ha :r does not stop falling
out.
HairTonic
in our opinion is the best hair to n
themarket. bold only by us—50 c ' i .
Butler, Mauro & Co.
of clearing the passage is constantly
hindered by recurrent small slides
which block the channel almost as
rapidly as it is being excavated. The
canal zone officials are preparing to
inaugurate some new preventative
measure which are expected to ob
viato this difficulty but it Is impossi
ble to state with exactitude tho amount
of effort will be required before the
great water way is again fit for traffic.
Owing to the increase in the volume
of tho 1915 edition of tho Nugget Min
ing and Dredging Journal six cents In
postage is necessary in mailing.
* Buy Your Groceries *
! AT i
t MOLLER’S GROCERY I
+ Small profit, quick +
* 1
f service our motto +
4* PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT 8T. ^
X ♦
>4,4’+4’++4+4+++“i'4'+44'4,++44+44-x
There Is No Question
but that indigestion and the distressed
feeling which always goes with it can
be promptly relieved Dy taking a
D£spepfia
WWi innnm Tablet
before and after each meal. 25c a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
AT THE MEW EAGLE.
Old Lewi* Hunter Rye and the fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiakeye, Die
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bend
and reduced to 90 per cent, by U. ft.
government by the bot**e er (alien.
S IF YOU WANT SOME THING J
j THAT ISN’T COMMON f
: Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. ;;
Besides the strength building qualities, It :!
*■ has that delicate flavor that you can’t forget. ]\
} and costs no more than ordinary mutton.
t 'll
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
TELEPHONE WHITE 17. IS
j I
I• MMHBHHHNHBi
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.
atm •* .r- ■ n 'n > ww,'»—iUrnm
NORTH POLE i^KERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE ,7TH, THE PRICE or DlttAR
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR X
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREA8ED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVBY, Prop.
[the nonpareil]
NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOOD HOUSE |
NEWEST MODELS
IN I
LADIES TAILQRQ SKIRTS
* English serges, gabardines, plaids, checks H
and mixtures; Colors and blacks; Patch and |
slashed pockets, Finished with tailored self belt
or ruch girdle.
I Priced From
$5.00 TO $12.60
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
STORE OPENS 8 a. m. STORE CLOSES S ». m.