E----I ' -—.".-.l ---=TT7-r !■. ■ .... _m_'i
) YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS?
THEN USE HULLYHURST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
ic eggs on each boat, thus insuring their
hness. j
P. E. CROWLEY GROG. [
GAN YOU BEAT IT 1
ANY GAP IN OUR STORE
$1.50
i to take the frost out of nipped ears—
rub snow on. I o keep it out, put on a
GORDON CAP
GEO. E. LOMEN & GO.
The Home of Good Clothes
CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
H. H. MOLLER MAYOR
FOR REST OF TERM
The meet important act of the City
Council last night was the election of
Mr. H. H. Moller as mayor of Nome
to fill the unexpircd term of Mr. Blake
whose resignaiion went into effect with
his departure for the outside.
Councilman M'Allister nominated
Moller for the position and councilman
Koss seconded the nomination anu
moved that the nominations be closed.
All sixof the councilmen voted for the
nominee and he was declared elected.
Inquiry showed that he could be
quickly found and produced in the
council room. So without delay he
was brought in as was Mrs. Chase
who administered the oath of offiice.
Mayor Moller made a brief speech
in which he thanked the council for
the unexpected honor bestowed upon
him. He declared that he would
strive to do his duty without fear or
favor.
The newmayor has been a resident
of Nome since 1900. He has been In
business for himself for ten years and
made a success of it.
During three years beginning with
1912 he was a member of the city
[ council serving as chief of policeand
as chairman of the fire department.
In the municipal election last spring
lie contested for the mayorallty against
Blake who was successful. Probably
the council members when they de
cided on Mr. Moller had in mind his
familiarity with councilmanic pro
ceedure and also intended the honor
they coaferrer to be of a complimen
tary nature in view of his former can
didacy.
The general expression of public
sentiment today ns far as learned is
that the new mayor is competant and
will make a good executive.
Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
$ 2.00 per month.
A few copies of the 1816 edition '
of the Nugget Minging and Dredging
Magazine on sale at the Nugget of
fice. The roost comprehensive work
on Seward peninsula published in re
cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
THE GREAT OU’. SIDE
To Insure a pleasant voyage come
la and have your clothes cleaned, prea-s
ed and repaired.
Wo make them look like new.
We make alterations.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
We make and repair furs.
First class workmanship. Modern
methods and prompt service. Once a
customer always a customer.
Give us your work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
NOME TAILORING CO„
Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen
Jewelers.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.
I have secured the Tailor Shop of
John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits
made to order. A large stock of
Fabrics and Fashions to select from.
8ults cleaned, pressed and altered.
All Work Guaranteed
to fit and mi t with your approval.
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Lens’s way and Front street.
NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING
The Nome-Seward Peninsula Cham
ber of Commerce Invites the public
to attend an open meeting at the
Pioneer Iiall on Thursday, Evening
the 16th insi.at 8.30. P. M. The object
of the meeting is to obtain an expres
sion of opinion from the entire cont
inuity as to the most urgent needs
of this section, and the means that
should be employed to obtain the same
through the Alaska Legislature and
Congress. Ladies are Invited.
A. POLET.
President.
We lead in quality and prices.
Gents Furni*hings and Fur Goods.
Full line Air O Lite Lamps.
Full line Steam Hose.
Full line of Flash Lights and Batter
ies.
Hand Sleds, all kinds.
Porcelein Bath Tubs.
New Furniture just arrived.
Doors, Windows and building paper
Eureka, Hipre's and U. S. Boots
and Packs.
New Stoves and Ranges.
New Rugs, Springs and Mattresses.
New Oil Cloth and Linoleum.
New and complete »tock Hardware.
Nations and Toys, full line.
Complete Camp and Household
Goods.
Very cheap at HOLT'S Bargain
Store. Tel. Main 6. New and 8eoond
! Hand. "Watoh us Grow.”
NEWS NOTES
Tho tire works have not gone off
yet.
The Eagles will Initiate their first
class tonight.
Tho Eskimo Peril lias at last made
<ts appearance in our midst. Perhaps
the blond Eskimos will raid Alaska.
_ i
Griff is asking what hns become of
.ho bacon they brought home. He
wants to know whether it will be BO
or ten.
The winter social season will be :
.nauguratcd on Saturday night when :
he Sons, of the North will give a so
cial danoe.
_
The Pioneers conducted tho funeral
services over the body of their de
parted brother. Eugene Avery, today
and buried the remains in the Pioneer
plot.
Last night Dr. Heimlich received a
radio from Dr. Fromm who is on the
Victoria hound for Seattle in which
Dr. Fromm stated that his health is
improving.
Henry Burgh made an impressive
figure as chuirm&n of the city coun
cil last night before the election of a
mayor. He was effective too and
business was done with a rush.
_ 1
The discovery of good pay on the
Diamond L. last summer appears to
have increased the interest in the
content of claims in that neighborhood.
I
Jacobsen, Wagner and Anderson have
begun prospecting on the Cyrus Noble.
Returns came in from Teller yes
terday. The final totals for that pre
cinct are Sulzor 5, Wickcrsham 14, J
McGann 9, Moran 2, Sundback 9, !
Allan 12, Anderson 9, Coombs 14, Cor
rigan 9, Daly 9, Jones B, Julien 9,
Reed 7, Young 9, Cobb 0, Grigsby 11, i
Schefleld 9, Gibney 4, Rowe 10, Wil
son C, wet 12, dry 5, for eight hour
14, against 1.
The city council requests that people
living west of Hunter way shall be
'specially careful to avoid a fire as
he water main will be disconnected
o give the new pumping plant a try
sut. Councilman Ross who has the
matter in charge will get things in
running order as soon as possible. He
expects to have the fire house and
plant ready for business by the end
of the week.
—
Some people are talking of having
the Unalakleet vote thrown out be
cause natives are said to vote there. |
Others are asking why it should be 1
thrown out this year when it was
allowed to go in two years ago? They 1
ask if a change of political complex- j
ion over there would be sufficient
grounds and also how about St. Mich- j
ael. There was lots of dope before
the election and there is still a little j
left to talk over it would seem.
Judge Martin Moran will start for
his new field of endeavor within a
very short time. Possibly he will go
tomorrow with a dog team which has
to be taken to Fortuna Ledge or it
j may that he will wait for the next
mail team. The Judge is not accept
ing the commlssionershlp at the Yu
kon river camp solely because of the !
remuneration derived from theoffice.
He also wants to investigate the dig
ings on the creek3 and the possibilities
of the surrounding country.
The Keyoayah Kozga will meet ;
Wednesday afternoon, 2 p. m. at the !
home of MrS, R. W. J. Reed. A num- ^
ber of changes are to be made, viz.:
Reducing the business part to a mini
mum and devoting that time to cur
rent events ,and other things of Inter
est. A package of cards, funny papers,
current events, plctorlally treated, and
card3 from Miss Kimball, and sent to
Mrs. Darling for the club. Miss Kim
ball is a life member and has always
been enthusiastically interested in the
Kegoayah. Mrs. Darling will give a
resume of some of these events at
tomorrow's meeting.
An interesting addendum to the
story of the Yukon territory going
wet by three votes when four clergy
men were away on their vacation and
whose votes would have tunie 1 the
scale the other way, comes to hand.
They had on the eve of election a
campaign fund of about $2,500 and so
sure were they of winning that they
conceived the bright, idea of gambling
with the campaign funds and thereby
playing themselves even on the nx
epnse of the campaign. They bet the
entire bank roll that dry would win.
and lost Now they are compelled to
re assess each man es much as he
paid originally and are having a h°rd
time t9 make such men see the Jus
dec of this or the beauties of gambling
with money furnished for some other
purpose.
- *
All membera of the city council ex
cept Mayor Bioko were present at
the regular meeting last nlftit at olty
hall. Councilman Burgh was chosen
chairman pro tem and he ordered the j
' minutes read. The resignations of |
Mayor Blake and Officer Eddy were '
jaccepted.
Councilman Rose of the police and
jail committee said that arrangements
had been made with the firemen to
j do patrol duty during the winter.
Councilman McAllister reported that
the pumping plant will be ready for
use by the end of the week.
Councilman Ross reported that three
indlgents were deported on the last
boat.
A number of bills were read and
rissed on.
i
Then H. H. Mollcr was clectcdmayor ]
as stated elsewhere In this issue.
The new mayor asked a number of |
questions regarding the financial ar
rangements pertaining to the new fire
house and explanations were given by
Councilman McAllister and Ross and
j by City Attorney O'Neil who explain
ed that the city is dealing with a
trustee In the fire house matter and
hat the trustee has let contracts for
i c v<..rk on the building and plant to
Mr. Ross.
Adjournment was then taken.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
All members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, 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.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
All members of the Pioneer of Al
aska will meet at the Igloo Thursday,
at 1:00 o’clock p. m. to attend the fu
neral of our brother, Geo. A. Hall.
CARL J. LOMEN.
President.
ATTENTION L. O. O. M.
Ail 'Loyal Moose are requested to
assemble 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.
COLD WAVE HITS
MIDDLE WEST
International New* Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—The flr3t cold
wave of the season Is now sweeping
i over the middle west. In northern
states of this region tjie thermometer
registers close to zero.
A bitter wind is blowing across
Lake Michigan which is making Ice
in sheltered places.
Snow in falling in some sections and
with the high wind takes on the ap
pearance of a blizzard.
I Weather pretphets say that all
signs point to an extremely cold win
ter and point to the present uncom
monly cold spell for this date as evl
dence^ of the truth of their predictions.
Basket sleds for sale at Prosser's
Harness shop. Phone Black 6.
WARNS AGAINST
MEN CROOKS
AND WOMEN
I
International Newa Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.—The se
cret service bureau warns all people
to be on the lookout for clever crooks
of all sorts.
It announces »that ccorea, if not
hundreds of skillful swindlers and con
fidence workers including many beau
tiful women have come to our shores
since the beginning of the war.
Many cases have come to the at
tention of the department of men be
ing entangled In the meshes of these
wily workers who have had wide ex
periences in their line In the fashiona
ble centers of Europe.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on tho outside—60o mo.
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
NEW ATTRACTIONS
THE WOOD NYMPH
3 Part9
Class Picture
“IN THE OPEN”
A Western Travesty
CASSEY’S VENDETTA
<»
A Roaring Comedy
Adm. 25c
RIPE JONATHAN APPLES
FROM OUR SOUTHERN SLOPE ORCHARDS
ORCHARD RIJN PER BOX $2.25
FANCY PER BOX $2.50
EXTRA FANCY PER BOX $2.75
Buy your winter supply now, we w II store
them for you free of charge
Q. P. GOGGIN jysys
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KR1STAN BROS,
- - sag m g1