fi
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
ANY CAP IN OUR STORE
$1.50
1o take the frost out of nipped ears—
rub snow on. 1 o keep it out, put on a
GORDON CAP
GEO. E. LOMEN & CO.
The Home of Good Clothes
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
l Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
Try our
CHILLED BEEF
I Just received on V ictoria and now on display j
at the |
WEBB MARKET |
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
THE GREAT OU% SIDE
To Insure a pleasant voyage come
la and have your clothes cleaned, pres-s
ed and repaired.
We make them look like new,
We make alterations.
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing tor Ladies and Gentlemen.
We make and repair furm.
First class workmanship. Modern
methods and prompt service. Onoe a
customer always a customer.
Give us your work. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
NOME TAILORING CO,
Next door to Segerstorm St liagem.
Jeweler*.
A few copies of the 1915 edition
of the Nugget Mmglng and Dredging
Magazine on sale at the Nugget of
fice. The most comprehensive work
on Seward peninsula published in re
sent year*. Fifty e*nts psr copy.
OVERSTOCKED.
f> the pubhe.—
We nave Just finished stock taking
md find tnat «re are heavily overstocked
so are making ecormous reductions In
rtardwarc—as mucn as jo per cent In
oertatn lines Notwithstanding Immense
idvancas outside, especially in Hard
ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell
mg on tne basis of goods purchased th.
uaa» two or three years.
We wilt sell tor cash only at thes>
•rices, and for a llmlte. time, until wt
•ring our stock down to the require
nenta of the camp.
ir you nave an order to be tilled. Ie<
is ngure on it; we can save you monej
•ve bare proved it to others, ws oar
->rove it to you.
DARLING AND PSAK COMPANY.
Let the Nugget do your letter writ
ing by sending the Weekly Nugget to
your friends on the outside—60a mo.
NEWS NOTES
Eric Johnson came in with Yukor
mail yesterday but brought no won
j{ the election results In the outlyinj
I precincts of the second division.
William Eddy, for many years th<
secretary of the Eagles and promi
nent In police and political circles
will go outside and a change of cli
mate will undoubtedly do him good.
! -
' Patrick Ivory, well known old tim
er and mining man, will go outsicu
-or a winter of sunshine and flowers
,Ie has been in poor health lately ani.
aelleves that a change of climate wll
; io him ‘ good.
Will Code says that when he coin's
.n on the first boat next spring h«
| will have one thing sure In Ills grlj
.nd that will be "The Birth of a Na
.ion." He Is going to get all the bes
.hings In fllmdom but lie thinks tha.
jne is about the biggest yet.
The Dream theater people are busy
ittending to some films and bills tha
jot wet on the up trip of the Victoria
The bills are now dyring out Jn the
new fire house and the films are being
carefully wiped dry. These films arc
not injured by the dampness If they
are not allowed to stay wet. Contrnr;
.o the general motion films are no
easily damaged. They may’ be
ponnded with a hammer and still be
uninjured. So patrons of the Drean
need have no fear that their winter’*
pleasure is to be marred by dam
! aged films.
j Senator Dan Sutherland who came
: tere In the interests of Delegate
I A ickersham goes outside on the Vlc
oria. He was unable to stay in the
i . aurth division and look after his
wn personal political fortune and yet
‘ie was re-elected by a decisive vote,
i'he senator’s many old time friends
in Nome have been glad to see him
and they are pleased to learn of the
nccessful Issue of his condidacy In
j .i.e Yukon division. Come again, Dan.
j -
When the las t boats leave they will
i ake with them two genial and popular
cummer residents who have come to
be recognized as hardy annuals be
cause they come up every spring. They
are R. A. Carroll ("brother") of the
Alaska Steamship Company and Frank
J. O’Conner, of the Pacific Coast line.
Messrs. Richardson and Rouse, vice
admirals of their respective fleets,
will also depart and remain away Uur
ng the dark months, They are friend
ly chaps who give out all the steam
ship dope at their command with
courtesy. •
A matter soon to come before :h9
city council will be the election of a
councilman to fill the vacancy made
by the departure of Mr. Blake who
j though he will return in the spring
ceases to be a member of the coun
cil when the Victoria sails, as his
.esignation is already on file pending
that event. The council will now have
-he pleasure of chooBing one of their
I number to fill the unexpired term of
Mayor Blake. Conjecture is futile as
who will be selected but it can safe
iy said that their choice will be a
jood man.
Bluff returns came in this morning
ind are as follows: Morrow 4, Wick
-rsham 1, Sulzer 1; for senator, Mc
.iann 3, Moran 3, Sundback 0; for
represents lives, Allan 4, Anderson 0,
Coombs 4, Corrigan 4, Daly 4, Jones
2, Julian 0, Reed 2, Young 2; for
attorney general, Cobb 0, Grigsby 5,
Schofield 1; for territorial road com
missioner, Gibney 4. Rowe 0, Wilson
2; wet, 6, dry 0: eight hour law, for
4, against 1.
| Mayor Blake has arranged his af
I fairs satisfactorily and is now certain
| that he will be a passenger on the
Victoria.
Early this morning the wind died
down and the sea followed suit quick
ly. The lighter launch Genevieve was
on the beach where she had been
hauled several days ago to make re
pairs to her propeller and energetic rf.
forts were made this morning to get
her into the water which was very
low.
When it was found that the sea was
calm this morning men with hand
oaggage appeared on the street in
readiness for the first lighter. About
10 o’clock the 9treet banner carriers
began to perambulate with the infor
mation that the lighters woulwd leave
at 2 o’clock and at later hours.
As the sea Is now calm and prom- ■
lses to remain eo far a day or two
-here is no doubt that the boats will
get away ■ sometime tonight or to
morrow. But the passengers will get
iboard without trouble which Is the
main thing. Adios. everybody!
Charles Wesley Brown, the progres
sive orator, will go outside for the
winter. He says that in view of the
poor support given Wlckersham in
iome parts of Alaska he doesn't know
out he had rather go to Point Borrow
10 live.
CUSTOM HOUSE REPORT. j
The statement of commercial busi
ness for the port of Nome for the
.avigatlon season of 1916, prepared by
deputy Collector R. W. J. Reed shows
he following interesting figures:
The amount of gold dust and bul
.on was 155,200 ounces totalling $2,
23,033.07 of which $54,019 was sent
.hrough the postoffice. This was
.bout $50,000 more than Inst senson.
Freight received from United St.ui
^orts include general merchandise 16,
♦77 tons, crude fuel oil 7,617 tons,
domestic coal 4,056 tons, lumber 1,417,
i95 board measurement, and livt
mock 19 head.
Freight shipped to United States
ports totaled .general merchandise,
1,469 tons; placer tin 100 tons iwith
o2 tons left lying on the beach a.
fork for lack of transportation faclli
• ies), antimony ore 70 tons, salted
,erring 128,576 pounds and8 head of
aorses.
.Merchandise received from foreign
ports tabulated as follows: Foreig.
coal 5,161 tons; value ol fre* imports,
♦288,859.00; value of dutiablo imports, |
♦ 4,609.00, value of products of Arneril
jan fisheries $6,954.00 and value of Am
erican goods exported and returned
$94,589.
Passenger movements were, arrived
at Nome 916, at Nome via St. Michael,
310, departed from Nome 1,268 and
departed from St. Michael via Nome,
647.
The number of coastwise vessels
arriving were 43, departing 44.
SUBMARINE DUETSCHLAND
DREAM SUNDAY NIGHT
_ 1
I
Tonights' program at the Dream
has a variety of standard attractions
The principal feature is a unique pro
duction entitled "He Who Violates the
Law” in three strong parts. There is
also a rattling good comedy that is
rich, rare and racy.
On Sunday a late Pathe news will
show the arrival of the Duet9Cbland
after her three thousand mile trip
across the Atlantic. There is also a
big feature, “The Terrible Ono.” These
will be a supplemented with a scream
! comedy, "His Talented Wife,” a gay
thriller from beginning to end. First
show Sunday at 6:30 .
FEDERATED CHURCH.
At the Congregational church Sunday
the following services will he held Rev.
John Parsons, pastor.
U a. m.—Bible school and children's
service. R. B. Julian, superintendent.
7 p. in.—Christian Endeavor.
8 p. m.—Worship and sermon by Dr
John Parsons. Subject, "Alaska Work
ing out the Beast,” a study in social
progress.
A fine musical program will be given
consisting of an anthem by the choir,
a duet by Mr. Deakin and Mrs. Poteet,
and a violin solo by Mr. Julian.
The public Is Invited to all the ser
vices of the church.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OP NOME.
1 have secured the Tailor Shop of
John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents salts
1 made to order. A large stock of
Fabrics and Fashions to select from.
Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
All Work Guaranteed
to fit and met with your approval.
M. PA8COPP.
Cor. Lane's way and Front street.
RIPE JONATHAN APPLES
FROM OUR SOUTHERN SLOPE ORCHARDS
ORCHARD RUN PER BOX $2.25
FANCY PER BOX $2.50
EXTRA FANCY PER BOX $2.75
Buy your winter supply now, we w 11 store
them for you free of charge
G. P. GOGGIN — -*»,1OT
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
HE WHO VIOLATES THE LAW
3 PARTS
Comedy
BACK TO THE KITCHEN
Sunday
Extra Attractions
THE TERRIBLE ONE
3 Parts
A Keystone Scream
HIS TALENTED WIFE
UTE RATHE NEWS
Adm. 25c
Eagle Hall
SUNDAY NIGHT
Pauline Bush
THE GRIND
A Drama of Real Life in Three Parts
Juvenile Comedy
OLIVE’S HERO
• •
AND
SWAN LIFE
Universal Weekly
ADM. 25c
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOwOOM
THE NONPAREIL
THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICE
SOLE SELLING AGENT
ji “Onyx” Hosiery
LADIES MISSES 8 CHILDRENS
SILK
LISLE
COTTON
ji and >
I WOOL