i DO YOU LIKE NICE FRESH EGGS?
THEN USE HOLLYHUHST
Remember we receive a fresh shipment of
these eggs on each boat, thus insuring their 1
! freshness. I
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. |
-——-—
_ _
SOMEBODY IS GOING TO GET IT
1 0?
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
I
Lomen Bros.
THREE STORES
Draw ng December .11, 1916
U. OF W. FOOTBALL
SQUAD STRIKES IN
SUPPORT OF PAL
Pacific News Service.
SEATTLE, Nov. The football
•quad numbering thirty men of the
university of Washington has gone on
a strike because one of their mem
bers has been suspended by the fa
culty.
The suspended player was accused of
cheating in an examination and the
faculty were convinced of his guilt
and punished him by temporary ex
pulsion from college.
The football players deny that their
pal was guilty of cheating and de
clare that they will quit the univer
sity as a protest against this injus
tice on the part of the faculty.
The politics of this move Is that the
football team, which is a strong one,
is scheduled to play a game on !
Thanksgiving day against the uni- 1
vermity of California and a special
excursion has been planned for scores
of rooters to go south and see their
eleven mop the ground with the Cal
flmians. As the whole university is
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
U. of W. team winning the game It Is
EAGLE HALL
Sunday Night
—
NEW SHOW
HELEN LESLIE.
IN
THE LITTLE G'RL OF THE ATTIC.j
A Civil War Drama,
2 Part*.
Comedy
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS,
luduetrial Picture.
LIQUID BREAD.
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY,
ADMISSION 25c.
supposed by the striking players that
their refusal to continue will bring
the whole student body and public
sympathy, as well, to their aid.
The team had a severe practice
game as usuai yesterday afternoon
under .the watchful eye of Coach
Dobie.
BILLY SUNDAY
IS TO RETIRE
FROM PULPIT
International Newt Service.
SEATTLE, Nov. 24.—The Reverend
Billy Sunday has announced his re
tirement from evangelistic work. He
has been impelled to this step by cer
tain indications of failing health.
For over a year he has been under
medical care and has been warned
many times that a continuation of his
cyclonic revivalist efforts would re
sult in a complete mental and phy
sical breakdown and he has been urg
ed use more modeation in his work.
He declares that he cannot do othe.
than h<i does. He must go whole
heat't.l into his work if he is to suc
ceed at all. And now that he is <>n
th • verge of collapse he has decided
to quit for good.
EAGLES TAKE NOTICE.
O n next Tuesday night tho ?9th
of nov, there will be nomination 01
0“ic*rs and a full attendance ie de*
sired.
W. M. EDDY,
Soety*
J. J. Stokes assistant.
WE CAN DO IX
For first class work and prompt deliv
ery phone Main 151 and the People'*
Laundry will send and get yoer laundry
Vi. I WILLIAMSON. Prop.
O. E. S. Annual Thanksgiving ball.
A. B. Hall. Tickets *150.
OaUlag cards printed at tttMPM aflUs
NEWS NOTES
—
This snowfall is a bit too much. ,
don't you know, old chap.
i
On the Bowery claim, Dexter, Qu<*s
ky and Dippol are reported to have fair
pay and are taking out a dump.
J. L. Pleroe and J. A. McArdle have
sent a boiler and supplies to Deer
Gulch prepartory to sinking several
uoles on the O. D. Cochran ground.
The Masons have made all arrange
ments for a fine social on Saturday
night which will include card3, dao*
.ng and a big feed.
Freighting to the creeks was brought
.o a standstill today by the blizzard.
Drivers will have trouble enough ou
vhe first trips when the thing is over I
.n bucking drifts and kw-ping on the
road.
The reduced activity on the strests
this morn.ng suggests the famous
rumination of the ancient apothecary
_s he sat by the radiator during a big
storm. He sleeply drawled, “G *e
whiz, this btiz hurts bizz".
—
Today the regular tri-weekly mails
will begin from Cordova to Fairbanks.
With the commencement of the lull
winter service w.ll come a reduc’ion
of the mail accumulations at Cordova
some of which is destined to this city.
The early risers who have to go to
work before daybreak had a sweet
time beraking trail this morning. Many
u.rlis up to a man s m.uule had to
be waded through with the result tha
.he inside of one a trousers from ankle
.o knee had nice lin.ngs of beautiful
white snow.
The cable between Valdez and Sitka
is out of order but dispatches are
coming Just the same. From Sitka
-hey are sent on by the navy radio. \
This means a slower service and pos
sibly some mutilation of the messages I
Hut the main thing, and the satisfa
.ory part of it, is that we are not cut
jfit from the worldentlrely.
Eric Johnson left Safety this mom
.ng with mail from Yukon river and '
way points. The blizzard which
brought so much snow to Nome was
not particularly severe at Safety there
being only a little wind with a mode.
ate snowfall. Johnson left at 1:20
and owing to the heavy trail may not
get in until night.
All who wish to improve themselves
in the rudiments of education such is
reading, writing and arithmetic and
bookkeeping as well, now have the
opportunity to do so during the win
.er at the night school of Mr. John
Hancock in the Zehner building. This
•s an especially fine chance for those
who are occupied during the day.
The Nugget received r wire last
night from the Fairbanks Citizen
which stated that all the Koyukuk
precincts have now been heard from
and the totals give Wickersham 60 and
Sulzar 42, Lewis 33.
The totals as tabulated by the Citi
zen for the fourth division give Sul
zer a lead of three votes.
Accorldng to Citizen returns from
figures and estimates Wickersham
sesems likely to win by a small mar
gin. The vote of Marshall may pos
sibly settle the question. Should
Sulzer fail to carry that section he
p: drably will lose but the offcial
count at Juneau alone will be final.
The heavy fall of snow In the past
two days and particularly last night
is very unusual for this time of year
according to the weatherwise. This
morning when the Front Street side
walks had been shoveled off, the mid
dle of the street and the gutters sug
gested a day in February after a bliz
zard. Rigs ordinarily hauled by two
horses were dragged through the drifts
this morning by four.
The unexpected decent of the feath
ery flakes In such quanities caught the
City fathers unawares for they had not
let the contract for removing the snow.
The work will be begun, says Mayor
Moller, by the Street committee of the
council of which Mr. Poteet Is chair- '
man, just as soon a3 the snow stops
falling regardless of any contract.
This emergency work Is quite within
the province of the street committee to i
handle without further authorization1
by the council, says the mayor. A* >
300a as the storm ends a scraper will j
be used to level the snow. At the re-'
tilar meeting of the Council on Mon
day night It Is probable that bids for ;
removing the snow during the winter i
will be called for and possibly by
Tuesday the contract will be let
Mayor Moller says there 13 no use la
putting the scraper at work until the
blizzard has spent its force.
INDOOR BASEBALL
AND BASKETBALL
BEING BOOSTED
—
The meeting of the Nome Indoor;
Baseball Association at the Golden ;
r’i if In tel was well attended. Officirs :
lor the ensuing year were elected as j
foilews. 1’iesident, "Elmer Reed; sc- j
cretary, Sam Wittenberg; treasurer,
Arthur Cole; trustees, Dr. Sharpe,
Ed Burroug*v, iio.tr Fry and Prof.
C Tnomoson.
1 * tiusu-es \ ere !: etructed by the
meeting to canvass the indoor base
b»h possibilities and to secure ’he
lames of players in order to report
to the next meeting which will take
p':.ce at the Golden Gate on Sunday
next at 3 p. m. At that time the sub
ject of a 3eries of games In both
hports or a schedule of some sort will
i v uedded on. All interested in either
>~!ccor baseball and basket ball should
f-vi- their names to a trustee and be
p.ereni Sunday.
8-HOUR LAW
CONTEST IS
ARRANGED
International New* Service.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.—That this
city will be the battle ground where
.he fight of the railroads against the
Adamson law will take place Is cow
practically settled.
It was virtually admitted this morn
ing by railroad attorneys had the
government lawyers that an agree
ment has been reached by which thv
Santa Fe refusal to obey the law will
~>e made a test case.
Neither side would allow Itself
to be quoted to this effect but the
press is permitted to say that the im
pression has been gained to this ef
fect.
Because of the entrance into court
of practically all the railroads of the
country to test the law the govern
ment finds itself confronted with a
situation that is liable to overwhelm
.he legal department with work be
sides resulting In a delay or con
gestion in the federal courts. The
railroads as tvell do not care to be
gin bo many suits when one which
can be a test case will settle the mat
ter as well.
For these reasons an understanding
has been reached so that the railroad
case aginst the Adamson law will
stand or fall as a result of the Santa
Fe hearing. There will be no obliga
tion on the part of the railroads not *
to seek other legal redress because of
this agreement the idea solely being
that pending this suit other roads
will not enter the courts on the same
grounds.
The resources, industries, flora and
fauna, the Eskimo and every Inter
esting feature of Seward peninsula
detailed In the 1915 edition of the
Nugget Mining and Dredging Maga
zine. A few copies left. Price, fifty
cents.
WHEN THE BOSS LEFT HE SAID
Don't lot any one undersell us on apples. We took hie advice and
we sold some apples.
BUT THAT’S NOT ALL
We don’t Intend that any one shall undersell us on winter outfits.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO GET OUR PRICE8. DON’T WAIT TOO
LONG.
G. P. GOGGIN
l
INJUNCTION
DENIED VS.
8-HOUR LAW
International Nawa Sarvloa.
CHICAGO, Nov. *4.—The first
skirmish In the courts over the
Adamson law resulted In a set back
for the railroads today when Judge
Carpenter of the United States dls
rict court denied an application of
the railroads for an Injunction against
putting the Adamson law Into effect.
The attorneys for the railroads
asked for the Injunction as a prelim
Inary move with little hope of its
being grunted, according to one who
is closely associated with railroad In
terests. The real plan of the legm
battle has not yet been Indicated.
You Loyal Moose who have failed
to get your invitation card* for your
fri*nd do ae at once. Al Leman na*
them.
MA80NIC SOCIAL,
On Saturday, November IS, at 8:80
the Masonic lodge will give a toclul
to which the members of the Eastern
Star are Invited.
I __
A few coplea of the 1111 edition
of the Nugget Mingtng and Dredging
Magazine on sale at tha Nugget of
fice. The most comprehensive work
on Seward penlnaula published in re
cent year*. F*tfty cents per copy.
Dream Theater
TfjjjGHT
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
IN
A CUCKOO ROMANCE
A Novelty-Cartoons-A Hit
Tanhouser
“LEFT IN TRAIN”
Feature Subject
“THE RUIN OF MANLEY”
2 PARTS 2
Adm. 25c
I New line of Cloaks and Suits
Just Arrived
LATEST STYLES
Come and inspect our goods
THE EMPORIUM
KRISTAN BROS,
HEINZ
57 Varieties have arrived at
Moller’s Grocery
_211 Front Street Phone Main 86
f theTIonpareilI
I The Big Store With the Little Price |
§ Winter Opening |
| OF THE LATEST STYLES IN
| Dress Goods Skirts »
i Silks Gloves
5 Velvets Hosiery
I Wash Fabrics Laces
? Linen Embroideries
| Art Goods Trimmings j
| Ribbons Waists ... |
§ JUST RECEIVED FROM THE |
I EASTERN MARKETS 1
5 You are cordially invited to call and |
| Inspect our new stock |