THANKSGIVING
DELICACIES |
CORN ON COB. (S. & W. or PREFERRED STOCK) 75c per °an.
CRANBERRIES, 3 QUARTZ FOR 50c
ALSO SOME NICE FRESH CELERY, DATES, FIGS.
CLUSTER RAISONS, SQUASH. PUMPKIN, MINCE-MEAT AND j
MANY OTHER THANKSGIVING TREATS.
D. E. CROWLEY
1========^ ■■■ ’V
■ I
I COMING EVENTS j
Eagles Masquerade ball Eagle hall
December 4th.
Federated Bazaar. December 10.
Outside mail closes Mondays at 6 p.
m.
Outside m.ul due to arrive Fridays.
j FINE ALARM SIGNALS)
12 .Standard Oil Co. j
13 .Carstens Cold Storage
14 .J. J. Sesnon Co., office
16. Headquarters Saloon
21. The Lobby
24 .Pioneers Igloo
41 .Fire Department 1
31..Discovery Saloon I
32.Yorkey's Cigar Store:
42 .Third Ave. and Lane's Way j
.. Engine House, Phone Main 97 ..
7 whistles, water.3, tire out
» -T—f—T-t"» «■»,>>
j mms SECOND I!
-■* !>■-» »r 0- g- g -0- 0 -0 0 0 g .
The following is the minimum tem- j '
perature for this year and last year. |<
1914 1916 <
November 1. 19 13 J
November 2. 26 18 '
November 3. 24 27 <
November 4. 19 6 '
November 5. 18 —6 '
November 6. 18 —8 <
November 7. 6 2 ,
November 8. 6 16 J
November 9. 8 25 *
<
November 10. 4 17 <
November 11 . 4 22 !
Novemb r 12 . 8 25 '
November 13.12 24
November 14.14 18 .
November 15.16 18 j'
November 16.19 12
November 17. 6 3
November 18 . 2 11
Nov-mber 19. 1 II
November 20. 0 • 19
November 21 .—2 11
November .—7 12
November 23.—7 13 j
November 24 0 6
November 25. 4 —9
November 26. 8 —14 j
PAPERS VS. LETTERS.
You can keep your friends outside
posted by having the Nugget mailed
to them for 50 cents per month.
Now whan tha United Statai mail*
ire unable to bring magazines and
other reading matter, is the most op- J
portune time to keep posted on what is 1
happening throughout the world, by <
subscribing for the Nugget and have j
it delivered to your home every evening. ’
FEDERATED CHURCH.
The following services will bo con
ducted tomorrow at the Congregational
church. Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
11 a. m. Hible school and children's
service.
Adult Bible class will study "Joash
Crowned King."
7 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.
S p. m.—Worship and sermon by Dr.
I’arsons. Subject, "The Vision of Car
lyle." This is a study of religion in
literature and life. Special music by
the choir. The public In cordially in
vited
WE CAN QO IT.
For first etas* work and prompt de
livery phone Main 151 and the People’*
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON. Prop..
All magazines at outside prices.
1 Lomen Bros.
_
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.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I Special I
UNTIL i;
DECEMBER 1st j:
APPLES j
$2.50 I
Per Box j:
Strictly A \o. I j;|
Petaluma Fggs j:i
$14.00 per casei;|
GOGGIN’Sj
I MAKE YOUR XMAS
PRESENTS NOW ]!|
Silks in plain Roman striPe, <[
Persian and plaid. These are of < [ '
the best quality. Priced from J >
$1.25 ts $1.50 per yard- j! j
Many useful and pretty things <[ |
in stamped goods. ] ’ ,
D. M. C. Tread. *!
Coats. Hats, Dresses and Skirts. ' [
Mrs. J. Wander i;
> Second Avenue. Opo. Courthouse < |
AAAaaAWWanAANNAiWVWW
I
~ - ■ ■■
I IF YOU WANT SOMETHING |
I THAT ISN’T COMMON |
| Just try our Circle “W” Lamb. \\
Besides the strength building qualities, it \\
| has that delicate flavor that you can’t forget.
Z and costs no more than ordinary mutton. if
: i
; PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
| TELEPHONE WHITE 17. j j
NEWS NOTES
.lake Topelsky is in town ring
with a severe laceration resulting from
a dog bite in a hadly Inflamed condi
tion and requiring surgical attention.
The wound was lanced and Jake is
well on the way to recovery.
The mail for Candle and all other
northern points will leave with the
outside mail on Tuesday morning so
all persons having mail intended for the
northern section should place it in the
office before Monday night at five p. m.
Reports fivm Candle today stat
that Percy illatchford and Gunner
Kaason departed from the northern
city en route to Nome this morning
Intensely cold and stormy weather Is
reported prevailing in Candle today
The thermometer registered twenty
fit-Pr below early today.
Freighters report very little cessa
tion in the demands for transporta
tion to the creeks and it is apparent
that the volume of mining operations
is going to be greater than for many
years. Arrivals from the hills state
that small outfits are visible in every
direction
_f
As neither one or the other of the
two men arrested Wednesday night on
a gambling charge put in appearance
in the municipal court at the designat
ed hour of five p. m. yesterday even
ing. the money deposited for their ap
pearance was duly annexed by Judge
Grimm on behalf of the city the treas
ury being enriched thereby one hun
dred and fifty dollars Worth.
No arrangements have been made
with respetc to the funeral of Theodore
Palitsch, the man who died on the
Steiner property an Penny river Wed
nesday afternoon, ewing to the desire
of the author.tVs *o learn th v ishes
of the friends of the deceas,*! set eral
of whom are on a* Dexter e.-eea. It
is expected the* they wil oe in to
mcTrow and the fina arrangem t ts will
he concluded.
The Catholic Library Club held the
first card social of the season at St.
Joseph’s hall last evening with a good
sized crowd in attendance. Dennis
O’Brien was the winner of the first
prize for gent* men players with Henry
Weber second end Phil Frnst third.
Mrs. Marshal Jordan car ed off high
honors amo-'g the ladles. Mrs. Stipea
was second and Miss lltlen StlpeU
tl TCI.
__ I
Sundaj night at the Eagle hall a
two reel comedy featuring "Ford Sterl
ing" in "Love and Lunch” is the head
liner. A splendid western drama star
ing J. Warren Kerrigan, entitled "Out
of the Valley” is also on the bill. The
program concluding with the popu
lar Animated Weekly displaying many
interesting war scenes from the Euro- i
pean battlefields, while the "Cartoons"
by Hi Mayer of Puck are laughable
and interesting. Prof. Bourret will
furnish the music and the usual price
of admission will prevail. The first
show starting at 7 p. m,
Another big show at the Dream
theater tonight.a class production en- ,
titled, "The City," in two parts, an in
teresting and thrilling story, and a
spectacular number, "The Doom of
Duty” also a side splitting comedy,
"The Pursuit of Jane" completes the
program.
Sunday night will be one joyous ■
night at the Dream, the inimitable
Charles Chaplin in a big two part
comedy, 'A Night out,” also a big fight
ing frontier picture called "The Hour of
the 7th and a Pathe Weekly showing
important events in all parts of the
world. The first show starts at 6:30.
Admission 25c.
The final details in the formation of
the baseball league will be arranged
at the meeting to be held in the Gold
en Gate hotel this evening at eight p.
m. Considerable business of import
an<’e will be transacted in connection
and the election of officers will also
be held. After the work of organiza
tion is completed, the teams will be !
made up and the work of whipping
things in shape for the opening game '
of the series will be immediately com- i
menced. Some little time will be re
quired to get the players In good form ]
and it is hardly probable that the first
game will be played until about the
first of February. All who are Inter
ested in tonight's meeting are request
ed to attend as it is intended to ar
range all possible details for the sea
son's work.
The first game of the tournament .
series at the bowling alley was played j
last night and resulted in the Strikers '
wining in decisive fashion from the j
Yannigans of Fort Davis, by a score of \
2,454 pins to 2,198. The Yannigans
were either out of luck or have not
had sufficient practice as their oppon
ents tooH oil three games hands down.
Faxon Lewis was the star performer
of the evening and In addition to
liowling a ci insistent and well ordered
game also rolled up the high score for
the evening by making a total of 211
in one flame. Tlie next game of the
series will la played on Tuesday next
and • t on Monday as previously an
nounced The change is occasioned by
e rnee. night of the A. B.’s fall
ing oi Monday which would prevent
some of the players from attending.
Some unknown miscreant entered the
home of Charles Dill on ‘the corner of
First Avenue and E Street about four
thirty yesterday afternoon and had
succeeded in finding a purse containing
something over one hundred dollars
which was concealed under a pillow
in the bedroom when the entrance of
Hi Dill, the younger son of the fam
ily not only caused the intruder to
make his getaway after knocking the
boy senseless hut also saved the money.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill were away from the
house at the time but had left the rear
door unlocked in order to allow the
ho\ ingress and it was liy this means
that the wouidbe burglar secured en
trance to the building. According to
the story told by the boy, Hi, he no
ne ed nothing wrong on returning home t
but a few moments later he was at
tt acted by the sound of loud breathing.
He proceeded to investigate and finally
trace<l the noise to a clothes closet
the door of which is covered by a cur
tain. Thinking that it was his mother
who was hiding behind the curtain
the lad stole softly up and endeavored
to clasp the concealed form behind the
hanging. That is all the boy knows of
subsequent events for an indeterminate
period as he was conscious of a heavy
blow on the head and nothing more
until he suddenly came to and found
himself lying on tlie tloor in front of
the closet door with a bruise on his
temple and the purse containing the
money tightly clasped in his hand. How
'lie purse came to he in his hand Hi
does not know. Anyway, It was there
and the burglar was gone. On the
return of the parents an investigation
was made which disclosed that the
burglar had investigated the contents
if tlie side board in the dining room
and had also disarranged the bed
• lothes before locating the purse under
the pillow. Nothing else was missing
nr disturbed as far as ascertained.
How the child came to secure the
purse is something of a mystery. It
is supposed that the burglar was much
frightened at the entrance of the boy,
which supposlton is partly upheld by
the fact that he was breathing very
heavily when the child came into the
room. It is suggested that the action
if the boy in suddenly clasping him
ibout the body disconcerted the in
truder and after striking the child he
fled.
Annual Bazaar of Federated church
Friday, December 10. Many attrac
tions. Don’t miss it.
2 KILLED BY ST.
LODIS THUGS
A. P. A. Service.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Street,
wife of Police Captain William Street,
and Policeman Chas. F. Farmier were
murdered in an alley this evening by
thugs who had attacted Mrs. Street
in an endeavor to rob her. Farmier
appe- red unexpectedly while the
thiev. .■ were at work and both he and
Mrs. Street were shot in the hattle
whici i nsued between the officer and
the crooks.
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
A. P. A. Service.
PARIS. Nov. 27.—The volume of
the subscriptions to the new war loan
is beyond all expectations according
| to an announcement from the mlnia
etr of finance this afternoon. Accord
ing to the minister the government
call has met with a response which
| indicates above all else the determina
tion of the French people to support
; the government to the last of their
i resources. The subscriptions are roll
ing in from every section of the re
public. Yesterday, in Paris alone, the
subscriptions exceeded twenty millions
of franc while Marseilles and Bordeaux
each contributed over three millions.
NOTICE.
Mining and Dredging magazines eent
to the outside now, will be able to
reach there about the first of January.
Do it now.
+ si*'* +
I Buy Your Groceries +
4» T
+ AT +
+ MOLLER’S GROCERY +
^ +f
+ Small profit, quick +
+ service our Motto +
4* PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
X *
notice.
The Nugget Mining anti Dredging
edition is going fast and all who de
sire a copy sohuld send in their sub
scription- The magazine will be mail
ed to any address upon receipt of six
| cents additional postage.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye end the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per cent, by U. &
government by the bot*>e ar gallon.
FOR THANKSGIVING
Fresh Killed Veal,
Pork and Chickens
Independent Meat Market
W. H. WEBB, PROPRIETOR
TELEPHONE MAIN 15.
I
THE EMPORIUM
JUST RECEIVED
A new line of Ladies Coats Gowns Childrens
Dresses and the latest crepe de chine fancy &
striped waists.
All brand new stock. Come and see us first
KR1STAN BROS., Props.
<■——BM-awrn t ■ jrtti
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, THE PRICE OF BREAP §
WILL BE 10 CENTS PER LOAF OR THREE LOAVES FOR 25 !
CENTS. THE SIZE OF LOAVES HAVE BEEN INCREASED
WHICH INSURES MORE AND BETTER BREAD FOR OUR
PATRONS.
CHAS. CAVEY, Prop.
I ril III ■ W
====i^= • av
\T NO OTHER TiME
JgjwjtfL. is OUR STOCK OP
mmI mix hose
as complete as now
JmmL 90c to $2,00
y Special prices per box
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co.
“i ■ —.—--—. ==j/
THE NONPAREIL
SUCCESSORS TO M. O. SAMUELS.
NEW
TALL IRESSES
HAVE JUST ARRIVED
j Many Attractive and Distinctive
Models in the new waist line effects j
ALL MODERATLY PRICED
3T0RE 0PEN8 8 a. m. STORE CL08E8 8 p. m
L<-SSS=S*S^^