IFOJt YOJR THANKSGIVING! DINNER j
FRESH CELERY.
--rrr—- - TOKAY GRAPES.
MALAGA GRAPES. |
HIP II A IIP FRESH GREEN PEPPERS. U
HP H (A WP 8WEET POTATOES.
*" ■■ ■ GRAPE FRUIT. ||
^ -_r~- cranberries. I
And many othar delicaciaa. ■
D. E. CROWLEY GROG. \
THERMOS
Thermos Serves You Right—
Food or Drink—Hot or
Cold—When, Where and
As You Like
Thermos Bottles
Thermos Food Jars
Thermos Lunch Kits
Extra Fillers and Cases.
Lomen Bros.
Drug Store 1
With every $1.00 cash purchase or $1.00 paid
on account we give a ticket which entitles the
holder to one chance on a $100.00 Victrola
Draw ng December .11, 1916
TICKETS AT OUR THREE S I ORES
CHEMING WENT DOWN
WITH U. S. FLAG FLYING
AND WITHOUT WARNING
International New* Service.
PARIS, Nov 29—John Putman, A- |
merican Consul at Valencia, Spain, j
has taken affidavits from the members
of the crew of the American steam
ship Cheming which was sunk in the
Mediteranean sea yesterday by an
Austrian submarine.
The survivors depose that they had
no knowledge of the presence of the
submarine until the shots were fired
which sank the Cheming.
She went down with the Stars and
Stripes flying at her masthead.
The crew of the lost ship also de
clare that while there were war sup
plies on board, no ammunition was
carried.
Shots were first fired at the Chem
ing and then she was destroyed by u
torpedo from the submarine.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first clusa work and prompt deliv
ery phone Muln 151 and the People'*
Uuuiulry will send and gel your laundry
Vs . J. W1L.L1AMSON. Prop.
A few copies of ttui 1111 edition
of the Nugget Mmging and Dredging
Magazine on sale at the Nugget of
lice. The most comprehensive work
un Seward peninsula published In re
cent years. Fifty cent# p#r copy.
O V NHHTUCKED.
10 the public. —
We nave just finished stock taking
and tind mat we are HesvUy overstocked
so are mat.tug enormous reductions In
Hardware—as muen as A per cent In
certain lines. fJbtwithstandlng Immense
advances outside, •specially la Hard
ware and Metal Goods, we are stIU sell
ing on me basis of goods purchased the
pas’ two or three years.
We will sell lor cash only at thes<
prices, and for a ltmtie. time, until W<
tiring our stock down to the require
uienis of the camp.
if you nave an order to be titled. Is*
us figure on It; we can save you money
We have proved It to others, we oni*
urove It to you.
DAK1.1NG AND DEAN COMPANY.
Calling rnrds printed at Nuwrrt clWee
A BIT OF ADVICE
First—Don't Delay. Second—Don’t Ex
periment.
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
ly and are languid in the morning; if
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not■
delay. In such cases the kidneys often ;
n -. help.
1> an’s Kidney Pills are especially
preiMired tor kidney trouble—they are
recommended by thousands. Can Al
aska its aents desire more convincing
proof than the following statement: 1
Q. H. Behnke, 323 Lincoln St., Port
land. Ore., says: "Kidney trouble
clung to me for six months. I had
sharp pains in my kidneys and 1 found
it hard to turn In bed. Too frequent
action of my kidneys caused m; to
rise up often at night. Doan’s Kidney
Pills cured me."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
cured Mr. Behnke. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
THANKSGIVING DAY
We desire to express our th inks to our customers and wish them
a very pleasant Thanksgiving Day.
Next week we have a special sale on canned fruits. Watch
the papers for our prices. NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL U3.
G. P. GOGGIN
--j
NEWS NOTES
Oh, let us be thankful.
Some turkey with stuffing, please,
and one of those shiny sweet pota
toes.
Martin Ravenkildc came .In from
Jess creek yesterday and reported
that the traveling wa3 good. He said
the wind had picked up all the snow
and landed it on the sterotsrgpf Nome
for the contractor to take a whack at.
_l
The ladles of the OrdeJ** Eastern
Star are giving their an^R Thanks
giving ball tonight at A. Rwnall. This
Important social event is not con
fined to members and invited guests
as is supposed by some. Those wish
ing to attend may buy tickets and
will be welcome.
Thanksgiving day with it3 feast
ing^ some times excessive, and its
dranking always moderately of course
and with its holiday aspect3 of hos
pitality and friendliness Is very right
and proper. But it is well to re
member that tomorrow will be an
other day. An aching head, disorder
ed liver and burning stomach may
follow over-indulgence. The real
connoisseur 3ips his wine and enjoys
it. The man who pours it down
misses all the bouquet an;l ruins his
health. A moderate indulgence on ail
the good things of life is the cour3e
of wisdom. Then there is no day cr
days of misery afterwards, only a
pleasant memory. Your true epicure
will take ’em *11 from oysters to cor
dial and do the 3ame tomorrow be
cause he doesn’t go too strong.
People who came down to Front
street in the darkness of early fore
noon today nearly fell dead from
amazement. Work was in progress.
A pair of big horses would wade Into
a pile of snow in the gutter and wal
low out and beat it for the beach.
Behind them went a scraper carry
ing a load of snow. Another tPam
came up from the beach to repeat
the operation and a glance down the
street showed that a lot of snow had
been removed before eight o’clock.
Ten teams of powerful draft horses
wer at work driven by skilled men
who can drive a pair with one hand
and steer a big scraper with the
other. The large heaps of snow went
fast before the. assaults of this out
fit who, the astute reader will dis
cern, Is no other than the W. J. Rowe
freighting and transfer company,
Rowe did not get the contract when
the bids were opened as J. A- Swart
zel offered to do the work $40 a
months cheaper and the council
awarded the Job to the lowest bidder
though some of the councilmen voted
to give it to the best bidder, that is
to Rowe who has teams enough to
finish the job In half a day. However,
yesterday when the contract was pre
sented to Swartzel for signature he
decided that for several reasons he
did not want the contract. There- j
upon Mayor Moller and the other city
authorities arranged with Rowe,
whose bid was $266 a month, to go
ihcad. So he went ahead and by the
.ime this is before your eyes all the
snow will be behind—the buildings
abutting the beach. Which is just
as it .should be, us everyone will
agree.
Mrs. Shaughnessy of Solomon tele
dioned to the Nugget thi3 morning
ibout the big things they are having
it Solomon today. Mr. and Mrs. Ren
aey of the hotel are mine hosts and
they sent teams up the river this
morning to get all the hoys. About
j0 people were at the big feed. Among
those there were five tadies; Mrs.
.lay, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. John Nelson,
Mrs. Renny, and Mrs. Shaughnessy.
After dinner there was to be danc
mg and general pollity. The affair
was planned on genuine frontier lines
with hearty hospitality and lack of
formality. Mrs. Shaughnessy said
she thought none of the ladies would
lack dancing partners.
While the white people in the Sol
omon section were celebrating
Thanksgiving after their custom, the
Eskimos of that place were getting
ready for a big pow-wow and celebra
tion according to their own notions as
to what is the proper style. Natives
have come in to Solomon from as far
away as Chinik and from Nome. All
;old there are about 160 Eskimos
ready for the dance tonight. Aloig
with the Moose burden cup, a big
dinner for all hands, a fine gold out
put and one thing and another Solo
mon appears to be a lively burg.
RAILROADS WILLING
TO SELL ALL LINES
TO GOVERNMENT
Pacific Newt Service.
WASHINGON, Nov. 29—Sensation
al developments took place today at
the hearing before the investigating
committee of congress to ascertain
the facts in connection with the pro- 1
po3ed operation of the Adamson law.
A. P. Thomas, representaing all of
the railroads of the conference board
of railway corporations. decTured that
^he companies are more than willing
to sell out to the government.
He said that governmental Interfer
ence and regulations were so frequent
and so detrimental to the Interests of
security holders that all the managers
agree that a sale of »the lines to the
government would be the only way of
protecting the investments already
made.
He maintained that the Adamson
law and others of the 3ame kind which
are likely to follow make it Impossible
to run a railroad at a profit when the
interstate commerce commission Is
continually hammering at freight and
passenger rates.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.
I have secured the Tailor Shop of
John Feyrer. Ladles and dents suits
made to order. A large stock of
Fabrics and Fashions to select from.
Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
All Work Guaranteed
to fit and nut with your approvaL
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Tone’s way snd Front street
The Real Live Wire
IN NOME
MUELLER |
Look at liis window,
wall and show cases and
be convinced of the live
goods carried in his
stock
You can look without
buying. Don’t buy with
out looking is his motto.
NEW HEAD
FOR ENGLISH
- ADMIRALTY
%
international News Servioe.
LONDON, Nov. 29.—Admiral Jel
licoe who has been in command of the |
North sea squadron has been ap
pointed first lord of the admiralty to
succeed Admiral Lieu tty.
It waa announced that Beatty re
signed hut It ia generally under-;
stood that the recent naval raids on
the coast* off Scotland and England
have stirred the privy council to take
action in regard to the oonduct of the
coast defense and that Beatty re
sented the reflection on his policy.
FIERCE FIGHTING
r.KM: "CNA8TIR
International Nows 8orvloo.
LONDON, Nov. i9.—-The official
bulletin states that one of :'i« *ood
lost battles c* the war Is r.« iv .ting
fought 10 the northward >f Mon ^ stir.
French, «ta an* and Serv'an* are
tho fcices ilicfly engaged and their
losses have been considerable.
Important positions have been gain
ed some decided advances made. --
Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
$ 2.00 oer month.
Dream Theater
New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
i
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
211 Front Street Phone Main 86_
OOOOOO000000000000000000000000000000000000^0000
I THE NONPAREIL
§ The Big Store With the Little Price I
1 Winter Opening j
I OF THE LATEST STYLES IN j
Dress Goods Skirts
Silks Gloves
Velvets Hosiery
Wash Fabrics Laces
Linen Embroideries
I Art Goods Trimmings
Ribbons Waists
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
EASTERN MARKETS
You are cordially invited to call and |
Inspect our new stock _^ J