CAROLENE
A sterilized high grade nutri
tious food product composed of
fresh milk butter fat removed &
highly refined cocoanut oil
Unexcelled in coffee
Especialj* prepared for the pur
pose of whipping
$ 8.50 per case
$ 2.25 per dozen
20c per can
POLET
GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1900
CORSET •PARKING" IS
LATEST IN CHICAGO
Is it .r social transgression for .1
debutante to park her corset in a club
chock room prior to engaging in agita
tion of the "shinunU-” or other ter.o
sichorean gyrations?
It most certainly is. declared Chicago \
society, and, furthermore nice debut- 1
antes don’t do that. It may be in
the interests of comfort, but it isn't 1
proper, society matrons declare, and
really it's not done among the best
people, you know.
Social leaders were much aroused
recently by the publication of a sill:
lingerie advertisement in which Will
iam R. Si mm ins, head of the under
wear concern anti a member of the
social elect himself, declared that Chi-'
e.ogo debutantes are in the habit of
becking their corsets at dances given1
at the most exclusive clubs here. He
quoted one dowager as declaring that
•she discovered no less than thirty cor
sets strung along hooks of one cluh’s |
check room.
"It isn’t so.” declared all society |
leaders approached on the subject.. 1
"How perfectly shocking of Mr. Sim-|
••They’re doing it by the hundreds
and J tan prove it.” contradicted Mr.
Simmons.
Charged with stealing a gray fox j
fur valued at $200, at Chitina, Alas-;
ka. Clayton Hirst was arrested on the I
Admiral Watson on its arrival at Ju- '
neati by I'nited Stsites Deputy Mar- 1
shal X. o. Hardy, following directions
received from the I’nited States mar
shal’s office at Chitinrf. The fur was
not found among the baggage of Hirst
and he is said to have stated that he
brought a number of furs as far as
Chitina whore he delivered them to
the persons to whom they belonged
according to a statement made by
Deputy 'Marshal Hardy. Hirst will be
arraigned in the next few days and I
transferred to Chitina.
The citizens'of Hyder have petition
ed to become a municipal corporation
under Chapter 17, Session lows of
Alaska. Same 25 signatures were re
ceived and filed with the IT. S. Com
missioner.
ARCTIC BAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
THE HOME OF SWEETS AMO GOOD EATS
GOOD BREAD, PIES, COOKIES,
MEALS FROM 50c AND UP
WE SERVE HILLS BROS. COFFEE
SOURDOUGH HOTCAKES AND COFFEE 25e
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
MADE OF COW CREAM (SILVER COW)
Augustine A Kyer’s and Imperial and Frefth
HOME MADE CINDY, SILTED PEANUTS
CARL PORATH, PROP
FIRST AND UNIVERSITY STS. SEATTLE
ARLINGTON HOTEL
The Home of the Pioneer.
Thisllote] is not and never has been owned or controlled by Japanese
$1.00 ONE DOLLAR ROOMS $1.00
:BUSS MEETS ALL TRAINS.
ROBT. KELLY. Mzr.
J. J RYAN. Prop.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
FOR
Pine Silks, Laces, Embroderies
on display this week.
THE EMPORIUM
KIRSTAN
BROS.
LOCAL NEWS
NEW SUFFRAGETTE ARRIVES
A baby girl was horn to the wife
of Max (Jottschalk, November 2. Dr.
Welch reports mother and baby pro
gressing nicely.
EAGLES WILL ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TUESDAY
The Fraternal Order of Ragles will
elect new officers at its next meeting,
Tuesday evening November 9tli. \
number of officers having left for the
outside on the last boat makes it
necessary for the lodge to elect new'
MINER UNDERGOES
APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Martin Uebes. miner, was operated
on Sunday for appendicitis by I>r.
Curtis Welch. The operation was
successful in every way and the pat
ient is getting along nicely and will
A*RCTIC BROTHERHOOD
PLAN SOCIAL EVENTS
Two of the social events of the
winter of those scheduled by the Arc
tie Brotherhood are to bo held, it has
been announced, November 20th and
December 31st. The first taking place
two weeks from today, will be a Barn
.plans call for a Masquerade Ball.'.,
Plated and that the events will be
marked by the success of former dances
given by the well known organization
PROCLAMATION
In memory of the grafc'ful day on
which the long period of strife and
turmoil attvnding the Great War came ■
to an end; and as a testimonial of re- j
gard for the men of our nation who
bore a part in the mighty struggle, and |
in grateful remembrance of those who
fell while shielding the guerdon of1
civilization on the field of war, I,
Chas. Rice, Mayor of thc\ City of
Nome, hereby declare Armistice Day,
November 11, 1920, a public holiday
in Nome and request all citizans to *ay
aside their usual duties and join in
proper observance of the day with ao
propriate ceremonies.
Signed Chas. F. Rice.
CHAS MURRY LEAVES
VICTORIA AT LATOUCHE
Telegrams reaching Nome during
the past few days convey the news1
that Chas. Murry, a well known old1
timer of this section, who was enrou*e
to the spites on the Victoria, left- the
vessel at Ijfitouche. The reason <*.f
his sojourn in that section was for the
purpose of assisting inthe care of Con
Kelly Jr who was Pi ken off the Vic
toria suffering from pneumonia.
VICTORIA REACHES SEATTLE
Seattle, Nov. 1-—The Bering Sea
liner Victoria arrived from Nome with
a full list of passengers at six o’clock
this evening, closing the season's traf
fic between Seattle and Nome. The
voyage of the steamer is said, by the
ship officials, to have been uneventful.
BENEFIT NETS $1,513 FOR
HOSPITAL AND ORPHANAGE
The excellent sum of $1,513, the net
results of the recent benefit for May
nard-Columbus Hospital ari<1 the
Methodist Children's Home, has been'
turned over to I>r. Baldwin, director of
the Home, by the special committee
appointed by the City council. The!
presentation was made by Chairman I
Polet and other members of the com-,
mittee, to whose labors were due the
complete success of the effort to as
sist the two institutions.
The final report of the committee
filed with the council ‘gives the gross
returns of the benefit as $1,714.25. j
Of this amount, the sum of 1,033.001
was in the shape of cash dont^ions so- j
cured by the executive committee un
der the direction of Mr. Geo. It.
Goshaw*. $364 was obtained from sales
of tickets for the entertainment
$109.50 from refreshments sold and
$207.75 from the raffle board draw
ings. The disbursements.' amounting1
to $201.25 were divided as follows.
Uomen Bros $28.00; A. J. Mueller,
$27.50; Nome Nugget $85.00; Rent
of halV $50.00; Music $10.00; Webb
Mea£ Market $8.00 Crowley Grocery
Co $8.00; Polet grocery $19.75; prises
New England Boiled Dinner every
Saturday at Mito'e Cafe.
Try aur sayrdaaagh Mot Cah
batter, at ARCTIC BAKERY.
CON KELLY JR.
DEAD AT LATOUCHE
Con Kelly Jr., son of Mr and Jh-s
<\m Kelly of this city, died, Wednes
day evening at Ditouehe, Alaska, after
a short illness resulting from an at- 1
tack of pneumonia contracted while'
he was on rout" to the Outside for the;
winter on the ’’ictoria, accompanied
by his fathei'"and s’ster Josephine.
Telegrams con\eying this sad it*
t.elligence wore received here Friday
News of young Kelly's illness was
first received here slV>i-tly after the
Victoria put into I^atouche for fuel
October 28, thru tho medium of tele
grams from his ftithlr and sister. The
message states that the doctor on the
V! >rin had advised his relatives to
take the youij^: man off the ship it
per medical attention, the absence of
medicines on board the steamer mak
ing it impossible to handle the c.'ise
tffectlvely. Both Kelly Sr, and Miss
Josephine also remained at I^atouclie
to await the outcome of the illness.
• The message received yesterday
stated that alanming symptoms devel
oped at noon Wednesday and death
ended the young man’s .suffering it
8 p. m. the same evening. It is un
derstood that the body will be taken
to Seattle for interment in the family
burial plot in that city.
The deceased was aged 1G years and
ren bron to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and
is survived by two sisters, MiVses
Mamie and Josephine Kelly, two
brothers, Dan and Knunet, and his
father and mother. Mrs. Kelly. Miss
Mamie Kelly and the two boys are a*.
At the time yf his demise, Con Jr.,
was proceeding to the states to finish
his education by taking: a course In
Gunzoga College. Spokane. His earlier j
schooling was acquired largely in ‘he i
Nome Public School, in which lu was
noted a-s one of the brightest scholar■> :
during the period of his attendance. !
He was a young man of great prom - ,
ise. the possessor of a fine personality 1
and was well liked by everyone who j
enjoyed his acquaintance. His un- i
threlv deaf :s a sad blow ‘.o his rein- j
lives and the deep grief of the resident i
members of ;h' fatr.ilj i« shared to a j
great extent by the entire community, j
HIGH PAPER COST HITS
FAIRBANKS JOURNAL
The high cost of print paper is given 1
by the Fairbanks News-Miner as the |
main reason for a recent decision to
discontinue its former practice of sup
plying the regular daily publication to1
those of its patrons who pay weekly
rates. Instead, the Miner will issue an
8 page weekly paper, which will be
distributed to those, who pay the
weekly rate of $1.00 per month. The
new publication is to be issued late
Thursday night or early Friday morn
ing. Commenting on the change the
New«-Miner says:
“This is the last Issue of the Daily
News-Minor Weekly subscribers will
receive. Hereafter we will print an
8-page Weekly News-Miner dated
Friday and issued late Thuiwday night
or early Friday morning *o catch the
"The price of print paper has doubl
ed on us in the. last month and paper
is a considerable item. Besides, the,
weekly will probably suit out-of-town;
subscribers better than the Daily does. *
All iwople in this immediate vicinity,:
or along the line of the railway, wrho
are now paying $1.00 a month for the j
paper will receive the Weekly. To1
such people the Daily will be $2 per'
month.”
The excessive cost of news lprlnt |
paper has worked a severe hardship
on most of the newspapers of the ter
ritory, as well as on the smaller out
side journals, hundreds of which have
been forced to go out of business.
Fortunately there have been only two
or three Alaskan papers which have
not been able to survive the present
era of.high prices, although many of
thejm have been forced to various re
ductions to meet the inordinate con
ditions, but one and all have felt the
ncJded cost burdens severely.
TO THE PUBLIC
As I am going Ofoiido for the win- 1
for, tho SHOE STOffewill bo ^losed.
Our accounts ate. as wall as stock
on hand ara loft in charge of C. W.
Lewis, (opposite our store} until our
return In 8pring.
Thanking the public for their pat
ronage in tho past.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
The Petersburg Co-Operative store
recently opened for business and is
making a bid for general patronage..
The store la selling articles below*
what the other stores sell them for.,
and is fneetlng with much enceurar?
PICKUd MARRING
"AT LCHktANN •
BEGINNING
NOV. ISt
Our system of delovory will be as follows
1ST—WE WILL MAKfc BUT ONE FREE DE
LIVERY EACH DAY.
2ND—THE DELIVERY yVILL LEAVE OUR STORE
AT 3:30 P. M.
3RD—WE ASK OUR CUSTOMERS TO PLEASE
GIVE US THEIR ORDERS AS EARLY IN THE DAY
AS POSSIBLE. SAY NOT LATER THAN 2:30 P. M.
4TH—WE WANT TO GIVE YOU THE BEST SER
VICE POSSIBLE, BECAUSE YOU ARE ENTITLED
TO GO O D SERVICE.
_ -5TH—WE ASK. YOUR CO-OPERATION IN THE
ABOVE PLAN
P. S: Beginning Nov. 1st we will open
at 9, A. M. and close at 6, P. M.
i e. mm mean co.
R. B. JULIAN, Manager.
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
OBSERVANCE ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION ,
In common with ♦he Governor’s of i
States. I, Thos. Riggs Jr.. Governor I
of Alaska, hereby proclaim Thursday, j
November 11, as Armistice TViy, m !
grateful memory of the day on which '
a cruel and relentless enemy was fore- j
ed to defeat by the armies of civil!- I
zation.
As far as is consistent with the
duties of Aladkans, I request that
Armistice Day be celebrated by ap- i
propriate ceremonies in which all ]
honor shall he shown to the men who;
wore the uniform of the United States.
Given under my hand and the seal1
of the Territory of Alaska in Juneau,
the Capital, this twentieth day of Oc- !
tober, in the year of our Txtrd one1
thousand nine hundred and twenty;
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and forty fifth.
THOS. RTOGS JR.
Governor
Attest. R. J. SUMMERS
Ex-Officio Secretary of Alaska. I
Mosquitoes are moye numerous in
the vicinity of Fairbanks this year
than ever before known. Even in the
downtown districts never before in
vaded by these pests they are said
to be so bad a smudge or headnest is
required. Some of the birds carry a
wins spread equal to a hydroplane
and have a song like Caruso.
LOCAL ELECTION
RESULTS TODAY
The following Is the total vote re
vel veil toy each candidate after tabulat
ing the returns from Nome and Cape
Nome, St Michael. Chlnik, Council,
Solomon, Ctyndle precincts up to date.
For Delegate to Congress—
Sutherland. Dan A.369
Grigsby, George B.190
For Attorney General
Rustgard, John.367
Murphy, J. C.153
For Territorial Senator—
Sundback, John.316"
For Territorial Representatives—
Cochran. O. D_.306
Brown, Chas. W.264
Hoito.E. Ij. 208
Jul|an, Victor A.195
Burroughs, K. W.179
Jacobsgnard, Jake . . . . ..164
Daly, James P.. ..140
Anderson, Andy.138
Bogin. James J ..137
O'Connor, E. B.129
Flowers, O. N.90
Mueller. A. J.81
Peterson. Fred W.69
Mish, ClayS.2*
Wilson, John A.262
Winkler, A1.1*3
Keenan. J. J. ..126
LAST CHANCE
BANONAS, GRAPES AND HONEY
Melons at polets
'Mi
NEW EM BOILED DINNER
OUR LAST SHIPMENT OF
Sweet Pickled Pork
Corned Brisket Beef
Fresh Cabbage
• Fresh Carrets
Fresh Rutabagas
Fresh Parsnips
IS THE BEST WE EVER HAD
The Corned Beef and Pork is
put up especially for us, and is
very much sweelter and better
than anything that has ever
been obtainable in Nome hereto
fore.