I GRAPES 1
LARGE BOX !
$1.00 each
D.E. CROWLEY
| COMING EBIS !
Card and dance entertainment Nov.
18, at Eagle hall, given by F. O. E.
Loyal Order of Moose, third annual
Roundup, A. B. hall, November 20.
Outslue mad closes Mondays at 5 p.
Outside mall due to arrive Fridays.
Reading for the winter. All maga
zines while they last. $1.00 per dozen.
Lomen Bros.
THE LAST BOAT OF THE SEA80N
IS GONE.
But we still remain and will b<
pleased to meet our old friends anc
to make new ones.
Give us a chance to prove to yot
that we do the best work In Nome.
We make alterations.
We make and repair furs.
We clean, press and repair both
ladies and gentlemen's clothing.
We guarantee all work and our
prices are reasonable.
NOME TAILORING CO.,
Between Sergerstrom & Hagen and
Zehner’s Jewelry stores.
MEMORIES OF THE OUTSIDE.
It Is through such an establishment
as this, devoted to the comfort and
welfare of their patrons, that the above
heading is to be gained by those who
seek for with such a complete stock as
is carried here and our facilities for
storing tho same, we afford the people
of this community the same advantage
as is possible "outside,” Plus another
feature, for if you are already reach
ing out for the profits to be gained by
buying ycur winter’s outfit now, while
Prices are right and then let us store
them absolutely free of charge for your
convenience during the winter, you will
profit and make your winter a restful
epriod by that knowledge of being pro
vided for and having felt that you have
made your dollar produce more for you
in Nome. Be alert and watch the
goods coming on the Victoria, for many
pleasant surprise* are in store for you.
THEN ACT.
G. P. GOGGIN’S
The Quality Store.
I MAKE YOUR XMAS J
PRESENTS NOW J
Silks in plain Roman striPe, 1
Persian and plaid. These are of <
the best quality. Priced from j
$1.25 to $1.50 per yard1 1
Many useful and pretty things <
in stamped goods. , ’
D. M. C. Tread. J!
Coats, Hats, Dresses and Skirts. '!
Mrs. J. Wanger ;•
Second Avenue. Opp. Courthouse 1 |
KARSHALL SELECTS
WEDDING GIFTS
| A. P. A. Service.
l’HOENIX, Nov. 17.—Vice President
Marshall has selected one of the fln
, t st examples of Navajo Indian blanket
weaving us one of his wedding gifts at
i he forthcoming nuptials of President
Wilson and Mrs. Galt. The blanket is
one of the famous make of Chief Gor
gouis and is distinguished by an un
| usual beauty of workmanship.
MINING EDITION
DELIVERIES Hf
I
The 1915 edition of the Nugget Min
ing and Dredging magazine is now
ready for delivery. The present num
ber is by far the most interesting that
has yet been issued and is particu
larly designed to furnish information to
those who are seeking a fuller knowl
edge of Seward Peninsula and its re
sources. Practically everything of in
terest within the confines of the terri
j tory is described in a clear and com
' prehenslve manner from mining and
| dredge operations to the characteristic
I features of the life and amusements
of the people. A most interesting fea
ture is the complete story of the Stef
ansson expedition from the start to the
I present. Including the story of the
| tvarluk and the rescue of the surviv
II rs from lonely Wrangell island. Other
interesting articles are those relating to
the Eskimo, the flora and fauna and
j i ne early history of exploration In Be
ring sea and western Arctic waters.
The magazine la profusely illustrated
and will furnish most Interesting read
ing to those who have a desire to learn
more concerning this section and Its
industries, resources and possibilities.
On sale at all book stores and news
stands. Price 6U cents per copy; $5
per dozen. Mailed to any address for
fice cents additional. Leave orders for
mailed copies at the office.
Now when the United States mails
are unable to bring magazines and
, other reading matter, is the most op
; portune time to keep posted on what it
| happening throughout the world, by
subscribing for the Nugget and have
it delivered to your home every evening.
—
Second Episode "Lucille Love” Fri* |
day night. Eagle Hall, Adm. 25c.
i —-' — '
|
Watch Your Children
.
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
, thing distasteful. They will like Itexall
Orderlies—a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
FOR SALE
Unclaimed
1- Ladies Heavy Chinchilla Coat
$20.00
Worth ThirtyDollars
Alaska Lighterage & Commercial Co.
■■■■ ———■—————————————»
| IF YOU WANT SOMETHING |
| THAT ISN’T COMMON J
| Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. J
Besides the strength building qualities, it |
f has that delicate flavor that you can’t forget, i
f and costs no more than ordinary mutton. f
I PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO. |
| TELEPHONE WHITE 17. |
NEWS NOTES
j
John Johnson pulled out for Solo
mon this morning to resume his labor
In that section.
Dr. Mustard removed the plaster
cast from the recently broken limb
of Buster Murphy, the young son of
Phil Murphy and the little chap Is said
to be getting on in tine shape.
A. J. Doutltt, the Council man who
has been 111 in Holy Cross hospital j
for some days Is reported to be con- i
valesclng nicely and is able to be about |
a little.
Fred Anderson and Ed Bean left for
the Koyuk yesterday with the inten
sion of remaining for the winter. Both
have property holdings in that local
ity and will probably mine through
out the season.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
give a dance and card entertainment
in their hall this evening. The com
mittee in charge are also making ar
rangements for the annual masquerade
hall which will be held next month.
Barney Coggins arrived in town
from Dexter yesterday and reports
mining going on full swing in that
vicinity. Barney himself is drifting on
low grade pay and expects to hit the
good ground within a short time.
'
Mr. Battle of Council was one of
the several who decided to pull out
for home this morning and is proba
bly having a difficult time uniesjji some
shelter has teen reached along the
coast. Mr. James Keenon also started
out this morning for Bangor creek.
The Moose are completing the final
preparation for their big roundup on
the 20th and a royal good time Is j
promised all who attend. The hand- .
some prizes offered to the lady dis- :
posing of the largest number of tickets
are on display in the window of Seger
strom and Hagen.
It. stammel, the party arrested by j
Officer Dougherty on a charge of gamb- ,
ling night before last, failed to appear ^
when his case was called in the mu
nicipal court yesterday at five o’clock
and Judge Grimm thereupon declared
the hundred dollar bail deposited!’ by the
defendant forfeited to the uses and pur
poses of the town of Nome.
The work of placing the schooner
Challenge in winter quarters is pro
viding slowly owing to the many dif
ficulties occasioned by the heavy snow
fall early in the month. The contract
or, Charles Ross, has had to move an
immense amount of snow before any
thing in the shape of moving could be
attempted. Several teams are being
employed on the Job.
A letter from A. S. Keller to friends
in the city states that he is at present
studying law and egyptology in the
university of Chicago after an exten
I sh e tour of Japan, the Philippines and
' lu rope. Among other countries men
tioned as having been visited during
the course of his travels are Germany,
France, Italy, Bulgaria, Greece and
igypt in which country the writer was
,n the occasion of the coronation of
the recently installed British Sultan.
Axel Bard came in from the scene
of his labors on Moss gulch this morn
ing and reports extremely difficult
traveling. Bard is engaged in pros
pecting at the head of Moss gulch and
believes that he is on a continuation
of the old third beach line. John Good
year is also prospecting in the vicinity.
The activities of the pair are all that
is going on in that section aside from
a few parties who are doing assess
ment work.
The storm today is reported to be
the worn so far this year and travel
ing is not only difficult but dangerous.
Practically all travel is suspended for
the present. Teamsters arriving in
town from the creeks say that the
trails are yet in fair condition but are
rapidly being blocked by the drifting
snow. Several parties expecting to
leave with supplies this morning have
been compelled to lay over as traveling
by team was almost out of the ques
tion.
Things are now commencing to shape
up for the big howling tournament to
be pulled off at the local alleys next
week. Five teams have been entered
thus far and the management is ne
deavoring to secure an additional team
from Fort Davis ‘o add to the interest.
The date of commencement has not
been fully decided and will be ar
ranged at a meeting to he held Satur
day evening at which the rules will
be decided upon. The management
have selected a handsome assortment
of prizes which will also be useful
as wall as beautiful. An effort is also
being made to arrange a match game to
take place Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. George Kiiroy was presented with
the Iron Cross by Mr. Charles Thorn
ton on behalf of General von Hennlger
who could not be present In person.
The honor is said to be the result of
efforts mndo by the Art Garland Club
to secure the cross for Mr. Kiiroy.
The crocs as received is inscribed with
an appropriate Inscription and bears
on the reverse side the word "for
valor." Those who have seen the fa
mous decoration say that It Is hand
some ornament.
"The Million Dollar Mystery” was
received by a well pleased and highly
, nthusiastic audience last night. To
night the “Breed O the North," In two
parts, a thrilling story, showing the
adventures and heroic struggles of an
ther Al attractive, "Broncho and the
Gambler,” a good comedy with a laugh
every second closes the show Friflaj
and Saturday night, "The Voice of the
Telephone” In series, two parts.
Safety reports a howling gale this
afternoon with the snow blowing in
walls of white. Three travelers are
reported to he storm bound at the road
house. Mr. Rattler and John Johnson
who left Nome this morning and Bud j
Walsh who is on the return journey j
from Council whither he went with
Rimer Rvdeen some days ago. Rydeen
is reported to be on his way to Candle.
The Pioneers last night decided to
appoint the committee who will have
in charge the work of planning the
events which will compose the annual
roof garden fete which forms one of
lie most pleasant features of the win
ter amusements. President Young is
now considering the appointments and j
they will probably be announced to
morrow. One candidate was initiat
ed at the meeting and five or six ap
plications were received.
The Canadian telegraph lines went
down this morning at some point and
Nome is today almost completely cut
off from telegraphic communication
with the outside world. A small
amount of press came through by way
,f Egbert last night and this allows
tile Nugget to give a little of the news
of what is going on on the outside
world. Up to a late hour today noth
ing had been heard as to the break in
the cable and whether it has been lo
cated or not cannot be told. Tt is
known that the cable ship Burnside
t! In Alaska waters at present and
the trouble will probably be remedied
within a short time.
KRAUSE HELD
FOR HEARING
A. P. A Servioe.
SEATTLE. Nov. 17.—Edward Krause
the alledged murderer of William
Christie, was bound over to the federal
grand jury by Commissioner McClel
and yesterday afternoon, the specific
.barge entered against him being ab
duction. Krause will probably be tak
.11 to Juneau on the first boat sailing
north.
See Mary Green's Husband, Eagle
Hall, Friday night. He’e good.
Why have cold floors, newspapers
25c per bundle. Lomen Bros.
For licmt N we and World's new*
get the Nugget
Dyspepsia
Tablets
will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and n ■ have yet to hear of a case where
they hat e failed. We know the for
ma! .. ' 1 only by us—k'fic a box.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
WEATHER RECORD
The following is the temperature for
this year and last year:
1914 1915
November 1. 19 19
November 2. 26 18
November 3. 24 27
November 4. 19 5
Novembers. 18 —6
November 6. 18 —8
November 7. 6 2
November 8. 6 15
November 9. 8 26
November 10. 4 17
November 11 . 4 22
Novemb r 12 . 8 26
November 13 ..12 24
November 14..14 18
November 16.16 18
November 16.19 18
November 17. 6 8
t RECEIVED BY S. S. VICTORIA +
♦ *
* Concord Grapes, *
| Fresh Tomatoes, *
J Winter Pears, J
* Cranberries *
f MOLLER’S GROCERY J
)( 211 FRONT ST.PHONE, Main 86 «f
1*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*44* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4-4 4 X
For Ua;uts:j.?„ >,.w ... i;,nend
“93” HairTonic
_Butler, Mauro & Co.
NOTICE.
Owing to the increase in the volume
of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Min
ing and Dredging journal six cents In
postage is necessary in mailing.
listing Cards at the N'-eaet Office
I
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
I
THE EMPORIUM
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of Ladies Coats Qowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chive fancy &
striped waists.
] All brand new stock. Come and see us first
KRiSTAN BROS., Props.
rmw v >.*' Kn - 'laaMHHMBSMarrvv .mw
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAD
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER -OAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 26
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
|| P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
THE NONPAREIL
8UCCJ880R8 TO M. D. SAMUELS.
NEW
fALL IRESSES
HAVE JUST ARRIVED
! Many Attractive and Distinctive
Models in the new waist line effects
AIL MODERATLY PRICED I
|| 8T0RE OPEN8 8 a. m. STORE CL08E8 6 p. m. 1