| CHRISTMAS TREES I
AT
D.E. CROWLEY
Federated Bazaar, December 10.
Roof Garden, December 18.
Outside mall closes Mondays at 5 p.
m.
Outside mall due to arrive Fridays.
The following shows the coldest pe
riod during the 24 hours of each day for
1914 and 1*16.
1914. 1915
December 1.26 —11
December 2.26 —12
December S.24 —14
December 4.24 —IS
December 5 .. 26 —16
December 6. 22 —14
December 7.82 14
December 8. 18 1®
NEWS NOTES
Ohrem and partners have added a
ew cabin to their camp equipment on
Dexter through hauling out anothei
cabin yesterday.
Through an error the date of hold
ing the annual Mason's ball was given
s Christmas eve in yesterday's Issue,
t should have been Christmas day.
Bocal s88 B. I L. of A. held the
semi-annual election of officers Sun
ay evening and the folllowing were
iiosen to fill the various offices for the
■nailing term: President. A. Nicholson:
vice-president, Perry Moore; treasur
er, fi'm. Arthur: secretary. Charles
We /on Use
■ * yU
-grAVc
. sr, -vr-vam
i. -v»
* omc
Butler. Mauro & Co.
oooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooo
I FREE I
8 A BEAU<h (JL CUT GLASS PUNCH 30WL I
| VALUE E GKTY PULLARS §
o o
o o
§ One chance given with each 50c purchase 0
g Or payment on account g
o Drawing takes place Lincoln’s birihday g
§ -——- - |
§ XMAS SUGGESTIONS 8
° R
g Imported and domestic clear Havana Cigars 0
g In boxes of 10, 12, 25 or 5O cigars g
o Especially selected for our holiday trade o
o We have an elegant variety of these o
0 Host acceptable of gifts for gentlemen §
| Hill’s Pharmacy I
o 8
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJO
■mbbsbmhmbbhbhmmrxibrans .-.‘ir:* jjs,
Watch this space for
I an nouncement of lang-e
new line of
HOLIOAV GOODS
which will be on display
in a few days
G. P. GOGGIN
<****mwww^bbwwbwwiiwiiiwiiwiii> 1 i>-TL~3UiCTgucgK—b—bm—a—a
TOYLAND
NOW OPEN
Lomen Bros.
STUDIO
WITH EACH DOLLAR CASH PURCHASE OR FOR EACH DOL
LAR PAID ON ACCOUNT DURING THIS MONTH WE GIVE A
TICKET WHICH ENTITLES THE HOLDER TO ONE CHANCE ON
A
$100. VICTRQLA
Qeo. E. Lomen & Co.
Lomen’s Pharmacy
l Lomen Brothers
Sanford; chaplain, Wm. Doyle; Indoor
guard, Wm. White. outdoor guurd,
Harry Wells; trustees, Wm. Brown,
Merle Beatty, John Hancock.
The thermometer fell down to 18
igain about midnight and the past
twenty-four hours has been the cold
| est of the winter up to the present.
Fattier Fortune left for Mary's Igloo
Ills morning to remain for severul
months. Father Fortune Is at present
ooking after the charge left vacant by
itfc departure of Father Bernard
Solomon reports today that the in-!
terlor mail left for Nome about 11 this
morning and will probably arrive in
Nome about four this evening. Nothing
further has been heard of the outside
mail reported from Nulato
The Would Be’s wou from the Has
Keen's by the narrow margin of flfty
i'our pins in the fifth contest of the
lowling tournament last night. The
■ame was replete with interesting plays
lthough the general average was not
if.h. The Ilnui score was 2,408 to 2.864.
Harold I,lye proved the winner of the
jigh score by rolling a total of 200.
\t the present time the Strikers are
'eading the race by a small margin,
vith a tota' of 4,942. The standing
f the remaining teams Is as follows:
las Been’s 4.787; Misfits, 4,718; Would
Vs, 4.676, Will Be’s, 4,483. The next
ante of 'he series will be played Fri
lay night between the Misfit’s and the
Will Be’s.
The following is the count in the
Federated Church Bazaar doll contest
it 3 this afternoon. The voting will
close at the Nonpariel at 6 tomorrow
night and will be continued at the
church until 11 p. m.:
Jisitha Hull .. 4 0
Alison Adams.160
Luclle Adams .160
Margaret Adams.175
Virginia Van Sickle .100
Emily Polet.100
Marion Bachelder .75
Kowena Le Clerq .75
Dorothy Bennev .650
Mrs. A. N. Kittelsen .200
Mrs. R. J. Downing .25
Elizabeth Holden ..400
Enid Laiblln .50
Standing room only at the Dream
last night. The big picture is pre-emi
nent among serials and is sustaining
its reputation as an absorbing mys
tery: a work of art and a million dollar
attraction just as the press In all parts
of the country have endorsed It. To
night the sixth episode will be shown
entitled, 'The Coaching Party of the
Countess,” featuring two spectacular
tableaux, "The Egyption Room" and
a wonderful dancing act that must be
seen to be appreciated. The Million
Dollar Mystery will be augmented with
two other numbers: ‘The Burden" and
a rich, racy comedy entitled "Two Too
Many." Tomorrow night another fea
ture attraction, “The ambassadors’ En
vo\." Usual prices. |
Mr. J. C. Corrigan arrived from the
Kougarok this morning and brings an
Interesting budget of news of the ac
tivities at present going on in that
section in the line of mining and also
relates some unusual happenings oc
curlng since the close of the summer
| season. Probably the most interesting
statement made by Corrigan relates
to the reports brought to town by na
tives a short time after the close of
navigation to the effect that a “smok
ing mounain" was to be seen in the
interior. Mr. Corrigan says that the
report was nothing short of the truth
as an old crater located in the vicin
ity of the mouth of the Kougarok was
actually In a mild state of activity
about the time mentions It Is stated
that the mountain threw out considera
ble smoke for two or three days but
nothing further resulted. The natives
living in the vicinity of the mountain
became badly frightened, however, and
many of them moved away, fearing
that something was about to happen.
Corrigan did not see the smoking moun
tain himself but was told of it by
others who had witnessed the mani
festation. Another peculiar happening
referred to by Corrigan is the finding
of a large dead whale on the coast of
Shlsmareft inlet by Pete Bloomberg
The whale had drifted ashore dead. Ac
cording to Corrigan’s information the
carcass proved a valuable And as some
thing like seven or eight thousand dol
lars worth of bone was extracted alone.
The value of the oil product obtained
is unknown but Is said to he worth
considerable.
Among other interesting notef
brought down from the Korgarok bj
J. C. Corrigan, who arrived in towr
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti
pation, let us say that if
Itexatg. PtdettJBiea,
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remody will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro A Co.
tills morning are the following: Johnny
Hamilton, Johnny Csrl and Moran are
taking out a dump in the vicinity of
Taylor creek. Mike Kennedy is also
engaged in mining in a small way in
the same section.
Sam Moran and Geo. Lake are min
ing on Dahl creek and have out a
small dump.
Dave Johnson has three men en
gaged in takitjg out a dump. Woorster
was working until recently on his
quartz property after building about
live miles of light tramway to bring
the ore down to the wagon trail. A
fair amount of ore was moved in this
manner until the heavy snow covered
the tracks and caused a suspension of
active operations. The ore Is now be
ing brought down to Davidson’s Land
ing in readiness to ship on the open
ing of navigation.
Pat, better known as "Kobuk”
Sweeny, Is taking out a dump for
D. W. Johnson in the vicinity of Tay
lor creek.
A considerable number of other out
fits are scattered in various parts of
the section. Many of them are pros
pecting but not a few are reported to
be working on fclr pay. Nearly every
resident of the Kougarok is doing
something or other in the mining line.
There is also considerable freighting
going on In preparation for a'ltrmer
activities.
Curley Drew and Tom Evans are
hauling in supplies for Kelllher who
is bringing up practically all of his
supplies for the coming season and
also a quantity of material for use on
the dredge.
“Sklnney” Wells is reported to be in
bad health.
Isadore Fixe caught a wild cat some
time ago while out with his dog team,
and is now trying to tame the crea
ture. Fixe first shot and slightly
wounded the cat and then turned his
leader loose to run it down. The dog
soon caught up and was engaged in a
lively fight when Fixe lassoed the wild
cat with a dog chain and brought it
home in triumph. It is said that lie
is having a time trying to smooth the
temper of his pet which is bad—very
bad.
Billy Wooster and Harold Bayne
captured a fox last month but found
the animal to be untractable and, af
ter Bayne had been severely bitten In
the hand, the animal was shot.
Bob Johnson, after becoming dis
gusted with the Nome section, has
bought a farm" on Dick creek and
will proceed to work it with the aid
of the Flodlne dredge which he ha3
purchased in company with P. J. Flynn
and Conners. The ground is that upon
which Flodlne originally intended to
place the dredge. It is said to carry
/aloes that will pay the present own
ers but was hardly a good business
proposition for a company.
Martin Robinson, the Coarse Gold
roadhouse man, killed a pig a short
time ago and, after cutting off the
head, which he removed to the house,
decided to leave the carcass in the barn
until the next morning. On going out
to bring in his porker the next day
he found to his dismay that it had
vanished entirely. A trail of fox tracks
leading in and out of an opening in
the barn told the sad, sad tale. All the
fox in the country evidently had a good
feed at Martin's expense.
Corrigan stopped at the Hot Springs
on the road down and reports the re
mainder of the party sojourning there
to be having a tine time. They have
elected Julius Gunderson head chef and
pronounce him well on to his job al
though he suffers somewhat by a com
parison with Fred Daniels who was
formerly the chief caterer.
Pete Yeager is reported to have lost
his pet pigs. He has been fattening up
a number of fine porkers in anticipa
tion of the luscious pork chop and the
juicy roast, but, alas, and alack some
will malamutes got into the pen the
other day and annihilated the squeal
ers So Pete is sore at dogs generally
- -*
MINN. CHEEPING
TO PORT
A. P. A. Service.
SAN FRANSCICO. Dec. 9.—Reports
from tho disabled liner Minnesota this
morning say that the big vessel is now
about one hundred miles south of Sai
Diego and creeping slowly toward lane
in tow of the three ocean going tugi
which started out several days ago
The tugs are making poor headway
owing to a heavy uea and two addl
tional tugs have gone to their assist
ance. No further reports as to thi
reason for the vessel's predicamen
have been received and speculatloi
continues with unchanging interest.
Federated Bazaar Supper.
Dec. 10; 5:30 to 8 p. m.
Chicken pie, salad, pie, etc<, 75c.
Hot cho°olate, beef tea, clam juice,
ioe cream and sods, water at the Rose
I Candy Store
JC*.*"****"*** *•*■*■#•*
I Buy Your Groceries +
+ at *
Jmollerjs grocery *
I Small profit, quick +
J service our Motto +
PHONE, Main Bo 211 fRONl »T. *?
X T
People Say To Us
“l cannot eat this or that food, it does
not agree with me.” Our aavice to
all of them is to take a
Dyspepsia
Tablet
before and after each meal. 25c a box.
Butler. Mauro & Co.
NOTICE.
Mining and Dredging magazine* sent
to the outside now, will be able to
reach there about the first of January.
Do it now.
Fresh salted peanuts and almond*
Rose Candy Store.
RE-OPENING
“THE LOBBY”
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6
WFTTHRGREN & BLRGGRLN, Proprietors.
■♦♦♦14**»♦ ♦4-:444+444-i4+4*4 -4-4- 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4+44444*
\\ IF YOU WANT SOMETHING j|
:l THAT ISN’T COMMON I
it ■;
Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. j;
■ f i E
Besides the strength building qualities, it :!
’ has that delicate flavoi that you can’t forget. i(
'J and costs no more than ordinary mutton. !(
\\
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. jj
,[ TELEPHONE WHITE 17. ||
» 4-4- * u* * 4*4+4- 41-4 4 4 4 +l-*(4l4«4*
NORTH POlOTkERY
ANVIL BA.\ERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, duiYE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD j
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR «6
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH IN8URES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
Eat no other time
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
as completeas now
m
90c TO $2.00
Special pr lets | < i t< x
t'. Peterson Shoe Co.
THE NONPAREIL ]
NOME’S POPULAR DRY GOOD HOUSE jjj
WAIT ?
FOR THE
MONSTER HOLIDAY SALE
AND
MAKE YOUR MONEY I
DO DOUBLE DUTY I
Every Thing Reduced . |
Watch For The Circulars J
They Will Till The Story I
STORE OPENS 8 a. m. STORE CLOSES 8 p. m. I