HOW CAN WE DO IT?
WE SELL SO MANY, YOU SEE.
$100.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY
WE HAVE ASSEMBLED THIS YEAR A GREATER
AND BETTER VARIETY OF TOYS AND MORE
APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS CONSIST
CHINESE AND JAPANESE WARE
IMPORTED HOLLAND DITCH PAINTED POTTERY
IMPORTED UZECHO-SLOVAKIAN GLASSWARE
AND POTTERY
IMPORTED CUT GLASS
PICTURES
PAINTINGS
SILVERWARE
AND A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUM
EROUS TO MENTION
HANDKERCHIEFS GIFTS HANDKERCHIEFS
Purr Irish Linen Imported-—500 dozen to pick from.
the finest assortment ever seen in Nome
PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP
KINS TO MATCH
FANCY TEA SETS
FANCY TURKISH TOWELS
GIFTS GIFTS
LEATHER HAND BAGS
COLLAR BAGS
MANICURING SETS
IMPORTED BEADED HAND BAGS AND OTHER
SUITABLE GIFTS
TO THE LUCKY WIIHER
In order to Stimulate Early Christmas Shopping,
we offer as an inducement a prize of $100.00 with each
$1.00 cash purchase you will be entitled to a ticket,
or as many tickets as dollars spent. .
Drawing to take place December 31st, 1924. Em
ployees working with us are entirely eliminated from
this contest.
The Customers will have the choice of selecting
the judges who shall draw the Lu:ky ticket.
M. YVEISBERG mgr.
PURE SILK
PURE SILK SWEATERS
SILK PETTICOATS
SILK GOWNS
SILK UNDERWEAR
SILK STOCKINGS
JAPANESE SILK EMBROIDERED KIMONAS
SILK BLOUSES
SILK SCARPS
SILK AND WOOLEN SCARFS
BATH ROBES
PITIE SILK QUILTS
GIFTS TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATE
BUYERS
LADIES MISSES AND CHILDRENS
WOOLEN COATS
WOOLEN AND SERGE DRESSES
SPORT KNICKER SUITS
SILK SKIRTS
WOOLEN SKIRTS
SPORT HOSE
FUR-LINED GLOVES AND MITTS
USEFUL GIFTS
We Extend a Special Invitation to the Entire Public to Visit our Store, it will please us to have your appro
val. A Small deposit will secure any article in our Store. We will hold it for you
until you are ready to take it out.
Gifts for the Entire family. Our liberal Credit System will be in Effect tlu* game as last, year.
Goods bought this month, will appear ou bills rendered February 1st, 1925. We sell so many you see.
PROHIBITION WORK SAID
TO BE “BRUTAL JOKE
Columbus, O., Nov. 26, (AP) —
The work of the Prohibition De
partment was declared to be a
“brutal joke” by Governor Pin
chot of Pennsylvania in an ad
dress tonight. He went on to
appeal to the public for “con
demnation of the buyers of illicit
liquors, whose money is the sole
incentive of the rum runners.”
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin.
GOING AFTER CRIMXALS
IX BIG CHICAGO DRIVE
Chicago. Nov. 28. (AP)—The
city is preparing big raiding forces i
and planning the most concerted
drive against crimnals that the
city has ever known to combat
the crimnal wave which hits the
metropolis each winter.
—FOR SALE—
Singer Sewing machine. Vacuum
cleaner and Heating store. Ap
ply at the Nugget Office.
A $50 SUIT
GIVEN AWAY FREE
TO THE LUCKY WINNER
Rules Seme as Bon Marche
SERVICEABLE GIFTS
Silk Shirts
Silk Ties
Silk Sox
Silk Pajamas
Silk Underwear
Bath Robes
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
Silk Scarfs
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suita
and Overcoats
Stetson Hats
Genuine Valour
Crossett Shoes
Makes life’s walks easy
The latest styles of Sweater
Jackets and many other
Useful Gifts
Cheap John's Store
M. WEINBERG, Mgr.
WHOLESALE. TdeplwM Main 49. RETAIL.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION.
NOME MOOSE PROVE
GOOD ENTERTAINERS
The Nome Lodge. Loyal Order
of Moose last Saturday night en
tertained for Moose and Moose
Legion members, their families
and their friends at a delightful
card party and dance, the occas
ion being the 11th anniversary of
the orgainzation and of the found
ing of Moseheart, the Moose child
city where children of deceased
members are cared for and edu
cated. having every opportunity,
that a child can have for life, j
health, happiness and education..
This being an occasion of spec
ial note a short session was called
before the cards were introduced
in which Sergeant-at-Arms Jack
Williams spoke briefly before in
troducing Dictator Norwin W. Lew
is. who spoke on the purposes of
the order and the object of the
celebration, after which $500
worth of Mooseheart bonds, which
the lodge had bought some time
ago were destroyed. one being
cancelled and framed and the other
four being given as a burned
offering to childhood. Nome
Lodge did this in the same spirit
that Moose all over the country
have *shown during the short hls
j tory of the order nnd which has
resulted in making possible the ex
penditure of $15,000,000 for the
conservation of childhood daring
that short period.
After these formalities were
finished the floor was made ready
for the whist players and this
diversion took up some time with
the result that first prizes were
I awarded to Mrs. Mlsh and Mr. D.
O. Hass. Second prizes to Mrs.
Pete Sather and Bill Graves and
third prizes to Mrs. O. S. Weaver
and Henry Conrad.
Following the award of prises
the tables were cleared from the
floor and dancing was In order
until an early hour. A fine lunch
was served to about thirty-five
couples during the intermission.
It is generally declared that the
evening was an overwhelming suc
cess and the Moose has scored
another win in the hearts of all
those in attendance.
LATE TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS BREVITIES
HALIFAX, Nov. 28, (AP)—Arrangements have
been completed to take Leo Koritz, the alleged
swindler who is charged with having used the
mails to defraud, to Chicago. The accused has
waived extradition.
OMAHA, I^ov. 28. (AP)—Plans are complete
for the departure of fourteen hundred children
of Southwestern Iowa to visit the tomb of Ab,raham
Lincoln at Springfield. The trip was sponsered
by the Kiwanis Club.
SAND POINT, Idaho, Nov. 28. (AP)— Mrs.
Marie Brogeau was acquitted of first degree mur
der today, having been charged with slaying her
husband.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 28, (AP)—
Stanford University has been notified of the accept
ance by Notre Dame of the invitation to meet ,them
at a New Years same at the Tounament of Roses.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (AP)—Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur stated today that the torpedos. areai
bombs and gunfire employed in the tests when the
battleship Washington was used as an objective
were the final tests In gunfire.
WASHINGTON, I*>v. 28, (AP)—President and
Mrs. Coolidge attended the Army-Navy football game
at the Baltimore stadium on Thanksgiving Day.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28, (AP)—Eight. persons were
killed In a railroad crossing accident here last
night and two others are probably fatally injured
in the crash.
ROBBERS GET TWENTY THOUSAND
IN BANK HOLDUP YESTERDAY
CLEVELAND, Nov. 28, (AP)—Twenty thousand
dollars were "obtained by five bandits who held
up the Cleveland Trust company bank at Lakewood
yesterday. All attempts to capture the robbers
have failed..
—THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL RESULT*
Cornell, 0, Pennsylvania 20; Brown 20, Colgate
6; Syracuse 9, Columbia 6; Pittsburg 24, Pena
State 3; Oregon Aggies 0, Nebraska 14; Haskell
Indians 47, St. Lavier 6; Oregon 0. Multnomah 6;
Gonzaga 0, Washington State 0; Idaho 23, Ne
vada 0; Washington and Jefferson 7, W. Virginia
40; Kansas 0, Missouri 14; Kansas Aggies 7, Ok
lahoma 7.
FEDERAL LIQUOR CHASERS ARE
RESCUED BY RUM RUNNERS
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (AP)—Rescued by rum
runners after twelve days at sea three starved Fed
eral liquor chasers returned yesterday with a story
to tell of the rescue by the men they were hunting.
The three set out on a day's journey in the speed
boat King Bird for an inspection of the rum fleet
but rain, snow and fog enveloped them and their
gasoline ran out before they were able to find a
landing place. Their drinking water froze when
they were nine days out of Atlantic City.They were
down to their last sandwich when No Man’s Land
Island was sighted off Martha's Vlnyard. A speed
boat came out but when they saw that the un
lucky craft was a Federal boat they started to flee.
A machine gun was trained on the rum-runner
however and the crew was prevailed upon to come
along side. They were then ordered to take the
King Bird to Woods Hole, fifty-live miles distant,,
and on their arrival the rescued men took up a
purse which was tendered to the rum-running Sam
aritans for their trouble.
BH CARGO OP LIQUORS FROM
FRENCH SHIP, THEN ATTEMPT ROBBERY
HALIFAX, Not. 28, (AP)—The Supercargo or
freight clerk, of the French Steamer Francisco,
which arrived yesterday told of the experience
of how the Francisco unloaded cargo Into a small
schooner on rum row, (the renderous for the rum
running craft outside the twelve mile limit) after
which the crew of the steamer retired for the night.
The members of the schooner crew, evidently
were attracted l>y the sum of money paid for the
cargo to the crew of the French ship returned and
forced the Supercargo into his cabin. He escaped
however and says he managed to arouse the bleep
ing crew which after a short gun battle drove the
attacking party of Americans and Canadian# back
to their own ship.