FREE
FORD AUTOMOBILE
THE D. E. CROWLEY 8R0CERY CO. IHC.
and the
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
ARE JOINTLY GOING TO GIVE AWAY A
FORD TOURING CAR (the Latest 1025 Model)
WATCH FOR RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST
IN NEXT SATURDAY’S NUGGET
LOCAL NEWS
Then* are only nine more shop
ping days until Christmas and as
that day draws nearer and nearer
the local stores are becoming bus
ier than ever. Fine premiums are
being offered as special induce
ments at some of the stores.
A local notice in the Arlington
(Wash.) Times stated that George
A. Reed had gone to Seattle to see
his mother who was sick at the
Providence Hospital there. Mr.
Reed is employed at the Standard
Oil Station at Arlington now.
The Hantmon Company’s Dredge
No. 2 shut down last Saturday as
did likewise the Deisel power plant
on Dry Creek which has been gen
erating power for the operations
I of the dredges all reason. Drilling
I is still going on quite extensively
j and remodelling and building are
! keeping a good-sized crew of men
HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR
XMAS GIFTS
IF NOT VISIT LEHMANN’S
STROLL THROUGH OUR DRY GOODS DE
PARTMENT. THERE YOU WILL
.FIND ON DISPLAY MANY’
ARTICLES SUITABLE AS GIFTS
ui here in abundance. Bracelets,
noveilies Beads, Ear-rings, Compacts,
Vanity Cases, Purses, Bags, Bandeaus and
many other articles for my lady’s adornment.
IIaaLuiaam in lace and embroidered
neckwear effects.
Handkercheifs
'•~ed in colors and the colored linen am
prettily embroidered in fancy designs.
rmbroid
Sllk Undies in t*,<‘ delicate flesh tints.
Silk Hosiery .TSTS.
shades, French nude. Sunburn, Champagne,
Neutral, Airedale, Bobolink, Thrush and the
Black and White. *
Table Linens r, STLZ ,h'
Blankets
fancies for couch
And we must not
Fairy Tale designs
in White and Plaids, also
the Indian and wool nap
covers or lounging robes,
forget the Crib blankets in
i for the little tots.
PflWllflrfAfn s°f* -and ligtli in weight but
UvlHIUnBlS full of warmth for these
cold nights.
plain colors for bows
orative purposes.
Slippers
in the warm felts with the
soft or leather soles for my
lady’s boudoir in a variety of colorings. Also
for the little tots.
Dresses and Ceats ,7,
modes. The Coats some with fur collars, and
others with the big soft roll collars of the
same material, and the dresses in silk, crepes
and woolen fabrics.
Sweaters
Never have we shown such
an assortment for Ladies and
children from the soft beautiful brushed An
goras to the heavy knitted wools.
For the Infants 777",,7,7
jackets and caps.
TAKE A PEEK INTO OUR
MENS’ DEPARTMENT
AND YOU WILL FIND MANY USEFUL AND
PRETTY GIFTS FOR BOTH MEN
AND BOYS
Slippers
Sweatheart.
the nice warm kind for the
winter, for Dad, Brother or
,n M ",rK'' Tarl
WlVwfllvIw styles and colorings.
KlaaLllae In a profusion of styles and
nBURHww colorings for both young and
Uanillra>>«shSA#A that are always ap
nanoiiercmeis predated at all prices.
Gaps
the winter kind, warm and com
fortable.
Bath and Lounging Robes
A gift to be appreciated by all.
CkhAt In a varietv of makes and styles
911099 including the Forsheim and Nettleton.
in fancq dress “Wilson” make at
WhIII# prices to snit the most modest or
expensive tastes.
Flannel Shirts S' _Xri.tr
ings we have ever shown and qualities the bent.
||AttA in Silk, Artificial silk. Lisle,
nail now cotton, and fine Cashmere,
Wool in a variety of colorings and black.
Mufflers
in both silk and wool. For
dress and comfort.
Underwear
The Bfunsingwear . None
better made, in wool, silk
and wool and mercerized.
Alf AP Oaala Rightly priced and
UVOl UUd 19 ate at that. The
Men’s Suits most popnUr
Come in and look around. You may find
just what you want. If not it will have been
a pleasure to look at the pretty things.
$225.00 GIVEN AWAY
$150 first prize.
$75 second prize.
A CHANCE With EVERY $1.00 Purch se OR Paid on aeconnt
LEHMANN’S
The Prohibition officials raided
the old brewery on D. Street last
I week and obtained a qnantlty of
| so-called bootleg beer and whiskey.
One arrest has been made in con
! nection with the case and the ac
cused has been bound over to the
Grand Jury.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES ♦
♦ ♦
+ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Cochran's room had a very
high honor roll this six weeks’
period. Those who were netiher
absent nor tardy were: Juanita
Jones, Jane Jones, Margaret Scott,
Alfred Lomen, Christine Bilby,
Mary Christensen and Jerome
During the cold weather this
week, the school house has been
very comfortable. Monday there
was some trouble with the boiler
due to the fact that water was was
mixed with the oil. This trouble
was only temporary. It is quite
interesting to know that the fuel
bill up to this date has been sever
al dollars lower than that of last
year, before the installation of the
new heating plant.
School will close for the Christ
mas Holidays on December 19.
The Grammar Grades ere busy pre
paring a program to be given in
the school gymnasium on Friday,
at 2 p. m.
For their share of the Christmas
program, which will be given on
the afternoon of December 19, at
the school gymnasium, the Seventh
and Eighth Grades will present the
play “The Greatest Day in the
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
o.' the Nome Public School made a
remarkably high showing for the
past six weeks, no average being
lower than eighty five per cent,
for that period.
The standing of the different pu
pils of the classes show a good ma
jority above the “90” mark, and
are as follows:
95% «r above
Marie Eschoolt
Helen Baldwin
00% to 05%
Helen Summers
Agnes Otterson
Dolly Snyder
Betty Call
Clara Otterson
Roy Thornes
Ida Martin
Joe Walsh •
85% to 90%
Eva Nicoli
Emma Nicoli
Nels Swanberg
T. J. Fromm
The pupils neither absent nor
tardy for the period are Agnes Ot
terson. Clara Otterson and Marie
Escholt.
The Seventh and Eighth Grades
are preparing a Christmas program
which will be given on the after
noon of December 19th., at the
school gymnasium. The feature
of the entertainment will be the
play “The Greatest Day of the
BASKET BALD TEAMS
ORGANIZED AT SCHOOL
Two basket ball teams have been
organized in the upper grades of
the school and practice has been
going on for the past month under
the direction of Professor Ryn
The teams are known as the
“Blues” and the “Reds’* and are
captained by Harold Dill and “Bus
ter” Fromm respectively.
present
The following is
lineup of the teams:
Blues Position
N. Swanberg Center
H. Dill Forward
A. Sather Forward
A. Polet Guard
E. Becker Guard
C. Crooks Sub •
Starting after New Tear’s games
will -be played on a probable week
ly schedule in the gymnasium.
Bus. Fromm
Roy Thornes
R. Maynard
C. Becker
. E. Gerhard
NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
AT HOLTS
1000 Flashlight batteries
50 Flash and Spot Lights
50 Rolls Oil Cloth.
1500 Rolls Wall Paper
100 Staple Toys
5 Sets of Dishes
5 Baby Carriages & Carts
25 Rolls of Weather Strip
200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper
100 Rolls Best Malthold Roofing
10 Lang Stoves and Ranges
Quality Goods Lowest Prices
At
HOLT. HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Mate 11
FRESH ROASTED
PEANUTS
Roasted Daily
Per lb. 30 cts.
By the Bag: 5c and 10c
POLEl’S STORE
Is serving many satisfactorily—Why not you?
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
W. Schumacher, Prop.
Nome Sheet Metal Works
LOUIS KURTH, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTV
Paten ted Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
0OO00OOGO O0O
O0O OOO
OOOd 000600 /
[FORD AUTOMOBILE
The Independent Meat Market
and the
D.E. CROWLEY GROCERY COMPANY
ARE JOINTLY GOING TO CDYB AWAY A
FORD TOURING CAR (the Latest 1925 Model)
WATCH FOR RULES GOVERNING THIS CONTEST
IN NEXT SATURDAY'S NUGGET