■ ' ■ —1 - r^== . jl i
CHRISTMAS TREES
AT
D.E. CROWLEY
C srrrrrr-^i" -'■■■■ JL-' .-.l . : — —- gSSBteSfc^SgS
i WEATHER no j
t_ __J
The following shows the coldest pe
riod during the 24 hours of each day for
1914 and 1916
1914. 1915
December 1 26 —11
December 2.26 —12
December 3 . 24 —14
December 4 .. 24 —18
December 5 .26 —16
December 6. 22 —14
December 7... .... 32 —14
December 8 . 18 —16
December 9 .... 21 —18
December 9. 21 —16
December 10 . . .... 83 —11
December 11.28 —13
i 'ecember 12.28 —16
December 14 19 —9
December 15 .20 —2
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whlskys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905. bought in bond
u^d reduced *o 90 per cent, by U. S.
government by the bottle or gallon.
| COMING EVENTS j
———- f , r, 9 m 9 m 9 t
Hoof Garden, December 18
outside mall closes Monday* at 6 p.
m.
Outside mall due to arrive Fridays.
ATTENTION PIONEERS!
Regular meeting tonight. Election
of officers. Last meeting before the
Roof Gorden.
FAMOUS BRITISH JURIST DEAD.
P. A. Service.
LONDON, Dec. 15.—Lord Alverstone,
one of England's most noted Jurists
and former chief justice, died yester
day afternoon at an advanced age. • •
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
Butler, Mauro 4L Co.
u^LHju\juuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuLUUUUUUUUUUOOOOOOOOOOCX)0
S g
! FREE |
f A BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL §
§ VALUE EIGHTY COLLARS §
8 o
§o o
One chance given with each 50c purchase g
Or payment on account g
o Drawing takes place Lincoln’s birthday |
8 XMAS SUGGESTIONS §
o o
g Imported and domestic clear Havana Cigars g
g In boxes of 10, 12, 25 or 50 cigars g
o Especially selected for our holiday trade 0
o We have an elegant variety of these o
8 Host acceptable of gifts for gentlemen 5
§ Hill’s Pharmacy I
8 8
000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 x>
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS III THE 1
With each one dollar cash purchases or on payment of accounts one
ticket given which entitles holdjr to a chance in prize contest which
closes December 31.
First prize $35 in Merchand.se. Anything in our Store. Drawing
January 7.
Accounts settled on or before January 6 entitles pa/ee To tickets
in this contest.
We have just unpacked and are now on display our new line of
Fancy China, Cut Glass, Silver Deposit, Brass Ware, and Rogers
Bros. Silver Ware, beautiful set of Table Linen. Many other appro
priate and useful articles. The pleasure is enhanced tenfold if one
chooses with taste and good judgment from an up-to-date stock of
Goods. Toys, Games and Book for the Children at 1-2 price to close
out. Shop early while assortments are complete.
<3. P. GOGGIN
— ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ._ . _
An Ideal
Christmas
*. “*
Kodaks
from $ Z up
LOMEN
BROTHERS
STUDIO
; NEWS NOTES
Andy Olson expects to pull out for
Solomon In the morning.
Nelson. Jr., left for Solomon this
morning after a short visit to the me*
tro polls.
Thomas Gaffney is back from a visit
j to the Dime creek section on business
I connected with his branch of the gov*
j ernment service.
The lower floor of the Windsor Bath
; House Is being cleared of the bath
appurtenances and will shortly be con
| verted into a pool and billiard room
—
William Stelgelmler is expected up
from Solomon this evening with a
load of Christmas trees from the Coun
cil section
Deputy Marshal Lovell pulled out
for Council this afternoon and will
proceed as far as Safety tonight. Lov
ell was unaccompanied leaving here
hut expects to pick up a party who
' is on route to Candle and will trans
i port him as far as Council.
. ■
The Miners Home Club held their
weekly card party last night with the
usual large attendance and a pleasant
evening was spent at the progressive1
whist tables. The following were the
I prize winners. Ladies, Mrs. Alllmus
irst, Mrs. George Reed second, Mrs.
Stenmark third. Gentlemen, Sam 1
: -Seigel first, James Eliasen second, A1
arey third.
-
I
The Rloneers will hold their weekly
meeting this evening and will make
iinal disposal of many matters In con
| uectloii with the forthcoming Roof
Garden. Everything is now practical-!
ly ready for the big event, except the
decorating, which labor Is also pro
gressing nicely under the care of a
•ompetent and ambitious committe
uieh is planning to show something
of unusual beauty in decorative effects. .
The Nome baseball teams have now
settled down to hard practice and lined
up very well at last night's practice!
In the A. B. hall. The majority of the I
players seem in pretty fair condition
to start with and the period between
the present and the day of the open
ing games will undoubtedly And them
bard and fit. in the work outs all
showed up well und there were few
indications that all were not ready to:
play a fast game at any time. The
next practice will be on Tuesday night.
The city telegraph office announce
that the Alaska Wireless Telegraph
Company has established a night let
ter service to the idltarod and also to
the new town of Brooks In the Tolo- j *
vane thus further extending the radius
of the night letter service in Alaska.)
The Alaska Wireless Company is thel‘
company owned by Falcon Joslln and |
has stations at various points in thej
interior. Messages from Nome wili be1
transmitted either by way of Nulato
or Fairbanks. The new night letter '
service becomes effective today, Decem
ber 15.
The booth committee of the Akaala
carnival are preparing to show the
Nome public some novel things in the
amusement line at the big Holy Cross
benefit and are bending every energy
in get up something different from the
usual run of features. One of the
ideas so far adopted is for a ''gamb
ling booth" in which all the old time
games of chance from craps to faro
will be Illustrated, not for money, of
course, owing to the legal ban on such
proceedure. out prizes will be given
in lieu thereof and the players can
have the same thrills as if the game
was the real thing. The affair will
be conducted along the lines of the old
gambling halls of early days and U
bot.nd to furnish a deal of Interest,
especially to these who have never
se n the "gilded palaces of chance”
so prevalent In tiro early days of thy
(amp
The seventh episode of the Million
Dollar Mystery, entitled the "Doom of
the Auto Bandits," will be the attrac
tion at the Dream tonight. Among the
thrilling sights displayed in this num
ber is the dare devil dash of six of
the bandits in pursuit of their escap
ing prisoner. While runing at a
speed of sixty miles per hour in a
high powered auto car, a dangerous
part of the road is suddenly exposed;
the driver loses control for a moment
and the car suddenly sweives and
Age is Not the Cause
of your hair falling out. It Li the con
dition of your scalp.
Hair Tonic
will destroy the germ which is the cause
Of this trouble. 50 cents a bottle.
Butler, Mauro A Co.
plunges uver a lofty cliff into the
river, far below. The drop Is forty
feet or more and the sight is remark
! ably thrilling us the big machine
j dashes over the brink and turns com
pletely over in Its swift descent, the
; six occupants leaping for their lives
1 before the auto strikes the water. This
Is but one of the many thrills that in
I tersperse this interesting episode of
j the Million Dollar Mystery. A Juvenile
| comedy, •'Buddy's First Call” and a
: quality picture, "A Circus History”
i will give added charm to a tnagnifl
| cent picture entertainment. X. B. By
request of many patrons of the Dream
j who failed to see the opening episodes
of tlie Million Dollar Mystery, the
management has decided to run the
six preceding issues on Sunday after
noon. Six episodes, twelve reels—the
entire story up to last Thursday night,
all In one show. This will give all a
chance to witness any numbers miss
ed. The big run will commence at 2
o'clock sharp and will continue until
live, three hours of brilliant photo play.
The price will be the same as usual—
twenty-five cents. Remember the date.
Sunday afternoon at two sharp.
Mr. John Dean father of Frank C.
Dean of the district clerk’s otfice, was
the victim of a painful accident this
morning through having his right arm
dislocated while taking a morning walk
in tlie east end of town. Mr. Dean,
who is well advanced in years and is
also said to be somewhat .hard of hear
ing, was walking along the trail a
short distance behind a cutter that was
proceeding east when overtaken by a
team of eighteen dogs driven by Mar
shall Jourden, who Is on his way down
the coast. The occupants of the mar
shal's sled, of which there were three,
called repeated warnings to those in
advance but were apparently unheard
by Mr. Dean. The driver of the horse
icarn heard the calls and turned from
the trail to give tlie marshal's team!
in opportunity to pass, but Mr. Dean |
tailed to notice this also and continued
on 'I he marshal, seeing that an ac
cident was possible, jammed on the'
brake but wag unable to stop the team l
<n time. Un approaching the aged I
mar. the leader swung off the trail
tnd a large part of the long strin,, \
| of dogs passed around him safely. Mr.
Dean at once tool notice but was un
able to escape the siiaip blow of the
.straightening tow line when leading
dogs swung back on the trail. Dean
made an effort to move aside, but, as
the team was still moving rapidly,
was not quick enough and was thrown
heavily, with the result stated. The
injured man was picked up and
brought to town by the cutter while
the marshal proceeded on his way. A
medical examination disclosed that
Mr. Dean was uninjured save for the
dislocation, which was easily reduced,
and at last accounts was resting com
fortably at the home of his son.
JRGES EXTENSION
EMERGENCY REVENUE LAW
P. A. Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The ways
and means committee have submitted
a report urging the extension of the
emergency revenue law for another
rear. |j
GOMPERS ASKS
LARGE REPRESENTATION
_ •
A. P. A. Service.
Washington, Dec. 15.—Samuel
Gompers, the great labor leader, dur-!
Ing the course of an Interview today)
told the president that organized labor
should in justice be allowed to have
a voice in the work of preparing for
the national defense. Gompers con
tent cd that organized labor was ready
to give its suppnt to the defense if
the nation at all times and should
therefore be allowed representation In
the matter of methods to be pursud.
NEW STRIKE
REPORTED ON
LEWIS RIVER
A. P A. Bervioe.
ANCHORAGE, Dec. 15.—Prospectors
arriving here today state that a small
stampede to the head of the Lewis
river Is on in the interior owing to
reports that an old channel has been
located near the head waters of the
river by several prospectors who went
to the country last fall. The report
sayp that coarse gold has be.en found
and the prospects are most encourag
ing.
NOTICE.
Tells everything about Seward Pen
insula and Its resources; Mining and
Dredging Edition, ready about October
16. 60c per copy. 66.00 per dozen.
I Buy Your Groceries J
+ AT ♦
♦ MOLLER’S GROCERY j
| Small profit, quick ♦
t service our Motto +
“ 4
4* PHONE. Main 86 2U FRONT ST. '
X T
f 4,4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4* 4> 4.4. -y* 4* 4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4» 4* 4- 4* X
WILL PAY DEBTS
IN AMERICAN
SECURITIES
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON, Dec. 15.—A new plan of
, the government for the securing of
j collateral for paying the national in
debtedness to the United States is em
i braced in the bill which passed its
second reading in parliament yester
day empowering the government to
mobilize” American securities by pur
base or borrowing them to be used
as collateral either for paying Great
Britain’s huge war debts to America 01
for borrowing more money.
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and reduced *o 90 per cent, by U. S.
government by the bottle or gallon.
To get the news read the Nugget.
BELT LINE
ENGINEMEN,
STRIKE
A. p. A. Servico.
L’illCAOO, Dee. 15.—Six hundred
engineers and firemen employed hy
:c Belt line railroad running out of
’'■icngo went out on strike yesterday
ing a great freight tie up. The
“inpany are unable to handle the sit
uation and scarcely a train is moving
1 1 the lines of the company. It Is
xpected that the company will lm
■ rt strike breakers in clearing the
ongestlon. The strikers are demand
ing an Increase of pay.
People Ask Us
What is the best laxative? Years of
experience in selling all kinds leads us
to always recommend
, jtexoEfc (3kdefr&ie£,
as the safest, sun 1 most satisfac
tory. Sold on' 10 cents.
Butler, Mauro & Co.
CHRISTMAS SWEETS
Should he the best that money can buy. We have made a special ef
fort to put on the market a fine election of
HOME MADE CHOCOLATES AND HARD GOODS.
Come early and select from our stock of fancy Boxes and Baskets
Tou will be sure to find something iliat will 11 j ur taste and purse
SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR YOUR FRI.il DS IN OUTLYING
CAMPS.
Mali orders will receive special alien m. Leave your orders for
Candy canes and Baskets, Salted Almon After Dinner Mints and
Ice Cream. We will give a 10 ter cent, discount on all Cash Pur
chases of $5.00 or more until January 1
ROSE CANDY STORE
PHONE MAIN 61. FREE CITY DELIVERY.
Agency for Orange Blossom Chocolates, Augustine & Kyer’s Vic
torias and Butter Crisp.
1
i-1 ■ " . —--■-- -=
■VT NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
m HOSE
as completeas now
9(k TO $2.00
Special pr sets jti 11 >.
P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. 1
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