JUST A
Recapitulation
OF THE PRICKS WE HAVE QUOTED IN FORMER B8US8, AND
WHICH ARE STOLL IN EFFECT.
THIS RECAPITULATION IS MADE FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT READ ALL ISSUES OF THE
NUGGET SINCE WE BEGAN OUR .ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN.
OUR PUKES WILL NOT BE ADVANCED DURING THE WINTER
TO THE CONTOARY; WE WILL MAKE FURTHER
REDUCTION FROM TOME TO TOMB •
Carnation Milk, per case $6410
Bordens Milk, per case 5.60
Our Best potatoes, per case 5.00
Granulated pure Cane Sugar, j
per hundred 9.00
Fishers Art Flour per hundred, 5.90
per sack, . 3.00
Fishers Blend Flour per hundred, 6.25
per sack, 3.25
COFFEE
HILL'S BROS. HIOHKST GRADS.
One Pound can, per can .45
Two Pound can, per can .85
2pound can, per can 1.05
Five pound can, per can 2.10
25 pound can, per can 10.50
50 pound can, per can 20.50
S&W BERRIES
EVERY CAN PACKED SOLID
WITH SELECTED RIPE BERRIES.
. BLACKBERRIES, per cam
GOOSEBERRIES, per caa
LOGAN BERRIES, per can
RASPBERRIES, per can
STRAWBERRIES, per can
ttiuuaaa
Dry Goods
and Clothing
Ball Band Shoe Pace
XJ. S. Eureka Shoe Pacs
1(0,50
J6.00
Other Brands Shoe Pacs 4.00 and up
Boss of the Road Canvas Coats 1.75
Boss of the Road Khaki Coats . 1.75
Boss of the Road Corduroy Pants 1.75
Boys Regular 19.00 Suits noa 12.50
Boys Regular 8.50 Mackinaw
Coats now 6.00
Boys Regular 10.00 Mackinaw
Coats now 7.00
KEGARDUtiS OF WHAT INDUCEMENTS OTHER STORES MAY
OFFER; WE WIUi MAKE IT WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO TRADE AT
suy&iUHfiyii*
LOCAL NEWS
NATIVES CATCHING SHAUI
ALONG KDGK OF ICE
Natives are beginning to patrol
the outer edge of the young Ice
along the Shores of Bering 8ea,
hunting for seal. Numerous cat
ches have been made and the winter
food supply for the native village
seems assured.
POST OFFICE NOW
HEATED WITH STK^g
The U. S. District Court House,
the Bureau of Education building
and the Nome Postoffice are now
being supplied with steam heat
from the Alaska Mines heating
plant. The large main was run
from the Court House to the Ma
sonic building to afford steam on
the first floor for the U. S. postof
flce. The lodge rooms of the Tem
ple still use heating stoves. Steam
heat for the postofflce is a conven
ience for the office employees that
has long been lacking and this in
stallation not only lessens the work
Of the, employees, but affords a more
equitable heat and Is much cleaner.
SPECIALS
THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF HOOD THINGS
TO EAT EVER OTTERED IN
NOME FOR YOCR THANKSGIV
ING DINNER:
FRESH ROODS
BANANAS.
HUBBARD SQUASH,
CUCUMBERS,
CRANBERRIES
muscat grapes,
GRAPEFRUIT,
ORANGES,
IJ&MON8
DELICIOUS APPLES
CABBAGE,
CARROTS,
RUTABAGOS,
PARSNIPS,
CANNED GOODS
COHN ON COB
ARTKJHOKES.
iUMMGW TUB
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
PEPPERS IN VINEGAR
CHILE PEPPERS,
PIMENTOS,
PUMPKIN.
DELICACIES
QtTREN OLIVES
RIPE OLIVES,
mnno *a>fd olives
MUSHROOMS IN OIL
CANNED MUSHROOMS,
MARASCHINO OHBRRIBS
MUSHROOM SAUCE,
PLUUM PUDDING,
FRUIT PUDDING
te
BHKUJSD WALNUTS,
amnj.Hl) ALMONDS
PECANS,
MIXED NUTS.
W« have a complete line of White
and Red Grape Juices, Champagne
Cider and Champagne Style Grape
fcOUGAROK TRAVHJRB j
ramjRN TO NOMB
Henry aid Bob Welle. Charles
Nelson and Prank Dufresne arrived:,
Thursday afternoon from the Kou-,
garok. Henry Welle was one of
the eleetlon judges and brought the
retnrne to Nome.
The eleetlon was held for the
Taylor Creek Preclaet, the voting
booth being In the Taylor Creek
Roadhonee. run by Ben Lauralne
and Tom Chase, old time Kouga
rokers. Only nine rotes were poll
ed at this precinct. A fierce storm
prevailed thruout the district and
several voters attempted to reach
tke polls, only to be forced to turn:
back. At the Roadhouse the pro
prietors have made ample provision
for the winter and their food supplyj
is sufficient until next spring.
At Iron Creek the party was held
for one day by the storm and there
met the north bound Kougarok
mail carrier who had been storm
bound two days. At this point the
Wells boys and Nelson met Frank
Dufresne who had eome_over from
the Hot Springs. The Trip from
the Springs to Iron Creek proved |
quite an experience to Prank. The,
storm caught him' between the two j
stations and he was forced to spehd,
two days on the trip, sleeping out,
with his. dog team.
Hr. Wells states that the trail
from Iron Creek north will prove
bard mushing for the mail carrier
as the snow Is soft and deep, with
no travel to break trail. Frdm iron
Creek to Nome the trail is in good
condition, plenty snow and no over
flnwn fn bother. ’
Regarding mining condition* In
the Kongnrok Mr. Welle etatee that
about fifteen men are tonsy freight
ing and mining.
James Oorregan and Frank O’Con
nor are to take out a damp on No.
21 Above Allen's discovery on the
Kongnrok River.
Ben Loralne will work near the
junction of Taylor Creek and the
Kougarok River.
'Mike Kennedy will prospect on
Homesthke Creek.
Freighters for the Mathews;
dredge are now hauling dredge sup
plies from Davidson’s Landing.
The oil and other supplies reach
the Landing via Teller and the
Mary’s River and then are freighted
46 miles to the dredge at the mouth
of Henry Creek.
The Wells boys and Nelson spent
the summer hydraulicing on
Dreamy Oulch and notwithstanding
a backward, cold summer their op
erations proved highly satisfactory.
The boys will remain in Nome for
about <0 days and then return to
the Kougarok to prosecute their
winter mining.
At the close of their summer's
work the boys cleared out thela
ditch, widened it and placed the en-*
tire system In condition so that next
summer their operations can pro
ceed on a larger scale.
Referring to the cloud burstthat
swept the Kougarok basin. Wells
states that several new paystreaks
•were uncovered along Henry Creek
and as a consequence new mining
ground was staked. In several in
stances the creek was widened out,
to twice its original width, the bed
of the creek was scoured to bed-!
rock and the banks washed away.
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
Ik> Loral Order -of Nome will
*l»e a Card Party aad aortal Ohm
at Nodar Hall, flsttadey evening.
Dream bar mh, to which the public to
tavltad. Admission Mala 11.00
Ladles Free. COMMITTEE
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the Probate Court for the Cape
Nome .Precinct, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the
Estate of Chas. V. Ewing.
Notice Is hereby given that In
, pursuance of an order .duly made by
the .above entitled Court on the
10th .day of October, 1222. in the
matter of the estate of CHARLES
V. EWING, deceased, the under
atoned administrator of said estate
wHl sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to
confirmation of said Court, on Mon
day, the 11th day of December.
1122, at the hour of twelve o'clock
noon, at , the office of the United
States Commissioner for the Capa
Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
at Nome, Alaska, all the right, title
and Interest of the said Charlea V.
Ewing at the time of his death, In
and to the real eatate hereinafter
described, namely:.
Lot 2. Block 2, In the Town
■ of Nome, together with 2 build
ings situated thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale;
cash In lawful money of the United
States, payable to the undersigned
on the day of the sale, with the.
understanding that conveyance will
he delivered to the purchaser upon
confirmation of the sale by said
Probata Court. ■
Dated November 12, 1222.
CHARLES H. MILOT,
Administrator of said estate
Publish Nov. IS, 21, Dsc. 2, 2, 1222
Just Received Complete Line <
ITS FURNISHINGS
SHOES AND HATS
We Sell Our Goods At
Come and convince ^ourself
- Location Formerly Kirsten Bros. Emporium
MUD'S CAFE
s \i • •• v*
r0 »3r.t£ C •?*.' <r V- >
OPEN DAY AND
NMHT
J0 r+awte oou>
iw«W.iWmr - 4j
n iWi hninji< i w nl
MEET m
i r <
at the
fvi:
OF
TRADE
jl
K
wrraGU
helps the stomach.
After Every W
After a hearty meal,
try its friendly relief
and tomfort to the
over-burdened stomach.
It it ike beneficial and ,
satisfying sweet for old and '
young.
And the cost << very small.
Try the
New P. K.
WWiJ
I Add
Zfwt&Himips Vi gist §
j a
OUR AIM
Is to treat everybody alike.
We play no favorites.
No one Can Undersell Us.
TIE 1. E. OROWLEY II00EIY 00. N|§.
R. B. JULIAN
MAHAOIER : .
____:; '-I,-.. j