LUT-FISK
PER POUND
AT
WB OPEN AT NINE A. M. AND I'lflS* AT SIX P. M.
NUGGET
Job Printing Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads. State
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices. Shipping Tags. Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements. Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTIN6 OR TIKE
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE
To our patrons that with each $1.00
paid in, Cash Sale or on Account we
will give One Chance on a
NO. XI CABINET VICTROLA
Drawing Dec. 31, 1922 '
Close of business.
A LARGE STOCK OF
TOYS
AND CHRISTMAS
Novelties
NOW ON DISPLAY
Lomen Brothers
LOCAL NEWS
RKRKKAH LODGE TO
GIVE CARD PARTY
On Friday evening Dec. 15th. the
Rebekah Lodge will give a Card
Party in the Odd FeMovre Hall. All
members of the Rebekah Lodge, the
Odd Fellows and their families and
lady friends are Invited to attend.
WARNING TO DOG MITSHERA
Dog mushers are reminded that
there is a City Ordinance requiring
th^t all dog teams in or about the
city should carry warning bells.
This is a measure adopttd to protect
p< • t rtrain-t ami wi!i l»c- ei force 1
Many times the lives c» *•: men a-’ l
children are endangered thru the
ror**less driv. i- of teams rt break
neck speed, particularly when round-,
ing corners.
It is desired that muahers take
warning and not force the city to ;
unpleasant measures in the protec
tion of life and limb. _
“HANDY DANDY”
SOUPS
NOURISHING
PURE AND TASTY
ALWAYS READY
AND ECONOMICAL
Dir art* pleaded to be able to offer
yon this new Ifato of soups.
Nothing fike it '»» the-j»: rkc
These soups are made <<p in cm
f rntrated form which gives them
many noteworthy advantages over
the soups sold in liquid form.
These soup packages, which only
weigh one ounce and one half, aver
age, are sufficient for three to four
plates of aoup.. .Besides being of a
small convenient, weight, they give
the consumer the advantage of us
ing only the quantity for the im
mediate need. It is also a very
convienient article for the trail,
mining camps and outlying districts.
WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING
Pea
Onion
Bouillioa
Printanier
Vegetables
Cream of Wheat
Rice Julienne
Cream of Celery
Cream of Tomato
Potage Bouillion
Vermicelli and Egg
Vermicelli; and
Tomato
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
Per Doz. $1.40
2 Packages .25c
ooon phowbctu rotrwn
ON CKNTKK (HUCKK
E. Sutherland and J. Skain, work
ins tio. 1 Bench Center Creek under
lease from Mitchell and Kehoe, hare
found very encouraging prospects. j
Pram tour pans taken from the top
of one backet the boys panned $1.40
1n coarse gold.
Their shaft has been sunk and
drifting is now being done to deter
mine the extent of pay dirt.
F. M. KlKHdlR IN HOSPITAL
Frank Kiesele has been suffering
from an annoying case of stomach
trouble tor a number of weeks and
upon advice of Dr. Welch has gone
to the Maynard-Columbus hospital
where he will receive the beet of
care. While Mr. Kiesele is far
from being a well man his friends
have no need to worry as he is in
the best of hands and will soon be
up and about again.
MOOSE DANCE BE HELD
IN PIONEER IGLOO
Tonight the Loyal Order of Moose
will give another of their enjoyable
dances. Instead of being held in
the Moose hall the order lorn decided
to use the Pioneer Igloo to accomo
date the lame attendance which is
assured of attending this function.
CANDLEITES TO RETURN HOME
Hllkey Robinson, the Candle
merchant will leave for home this
next week. Accompanying Mm will
be Mr. and Mrs. Heihert Greenberg
who will make an extended visit to
the Northern metropolis.
CASK AGAINST CITY OF NOME
CONCLUDED IN DIS. COURT
The case of the Nome School Board
vs. the Nome Common Council reach
Cd its conclusion Wednesday even
ing in the District Court. ^ Both the
plaintiff and defendant ^concluded
' the case without arguments and the
case went to Judge Lomen for his
decision. The judge stated that he
would render a written opinion at
| the Saturday moaning session of
SENATOR ELECT AYER TO
LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE
Pred M. Ayer, the successful can
didate for long term Senator in the
late general election, will leave for
the Outside as soon as trail condi
tions become favorable. Mr. Ayer
•wiH meet Mts. Ayer in the States
and spend sonje time in San Fran
cisco in connection with business
matters of the Wild Goose Mining
and Trading Company, later return
ing to Juneau in time for the open
ing of the. legislature. Mr. Ayer is
waiting tor a. fall of snow to cover
the icy trail which at the present
time makes dog travel difficult and
dangerous.
A. J. MIRliLER SENDS.
GREETINGS TO NOME
O. R. Jackson is in receipt of a
(telegram fro mA. J. Mueller, dated
Dec. 7th, in which A* J. states he
has located in business at 215 East
4th street, Longbeach, Calif. He
says he Mkes bis new location and
that his store will be opened Dec.
15th. Mr. Mueller sends greetings
to his Nome friends and hopes that
Nome may prosper. .
American legion holds
SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Last Sunday afternoon the Ameri
can Legion held a business meeting
at the Coast Guard Station with a
large attendance present.
Date for the Annual “Frontier
Night” was set at February 17th
and plans were discussed for mak
ing it bigger and better than ever.
Election of officers will be held at
the /.ext meeting, the first Sunday in
January.
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING
A special! meeting of the Nome City
Council was held December 4 th in
the City Hall with all members pre
sent. The purpose of the meeting
was to consider matters to be pre
sented by the City Attorney relative
to the can© now pending in court,
namely the Nome School Board va.
the Nome Common Connell.
Councilman Burgh moved tha^l
City Attorney O’Neill W instructed
lb appeal the came in event that the
Count rendered an adverse decision
for the c*ty. The motion carried
and Atty. O’Neill was Inetructed to
perfect an appeal, if appeal be nec
eeedry. The meeting adjoined to
meat again la regular melon.
a ote a day win bring the Weebly
Ntogget te year bom.
Just Received Complete Line
6ENT8 FURNISHINGS
SW0E8 AND NATS
We Sell Our Goods At
Outside Prices
Come and convince yourself
J. SEIDENVERG
Location Formerly Kirstan Bros. Emporium
THIS UNO THAT
RECEIVES LETTER FROM
COLD BAY OIL FIELDS
In a letter from.Oscar Crockstead
who is in Kodiak, Ivan Scheike is in
receipt of some interesting news re
garding the oil fields.
Oscar states that the oil boom
suffered a lull for a period due. to
involved law salts, but that now the
fields are experiencing a new lease
of life. 1,000 people had arrived in
Oct. and more WeTe stall coming. rt j
reminded him of the Nome days of
1900. Meals are 91.25 and people
have to sleep on the floor. Many (
new buildings are going up and
prosperity seems to have come to
Charles Madsen formerly of Nome
has a store and is reported as doing
Oscar states that he wiH most
likely move to the oil fields and at
tempt to wrest a fortune from the
new venture.
A. IS. BARN DANCE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
The reputation of the local Camp
of the Arctic Brotherhood, gained
in many successful social events in
the past 20 years, suffered no dimi
nution. last Saturday night, when
that which has become a. recognized
social event, the A. B. Barn Dance,
was given at the A. B. Hall.
The attendance was large, the
ntittic was singly grand and every
body appeared to be enjoying them
selves to the limit. At this dance,
when about nvidniffbt it was dis
covered that many ladies had en
gaged so many dances in advance
that the dancers were experiencing
all the disadvantages of a, program
dance, the management announced
that from that time until the Home
Sweet Home Waltz, a custom lately
become popular at some Social dan
ces outside, that of making all dan
ces “Cut In” dances, would prevail;
thereby making Tt possible for any
gentleman to cut in on any couple
at any time.
At first some were displeased at
thus having their engagements in
terfered with, hut after the new
! style was in fuill swing all seemed
to enjoy the InovaitiOn.
It is with much pleasure that we
j note the A. B’s intend to givte an
other dance on January 20th. and
ahhO they have not given out its
nature, we know that the dan ding
| public wWI be looking forward to
that date. It is also rumored that
they intend tp give an April Pool
! Party on March 30th.
The committee in charge was Fred
( Harrison. J. J. Keenan, T. Lehmann
I Jr., A1 Winkler, Win. Cameron, Earl
Modlni and Harry Oabrielson and
I to them and to the orchestra coo
sitting of Mrs. C.J. Wobftev, vibMn;
Harry GahriplBon, piano and Chns.
Lescher, drams; much credit is doe.
TOMBSTONE ARIZONA GETS
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Nome numbers among its citileus
men and women who in years past
spent pleasant and exciting days in
the town of Tombstone, Arizona.
They remember the early boom
days when every man carried a gun
and drank his “llcker” raw; ^rhen
a six-shooter was the law and the
quickest man on the draw won the
game. Those (fays have past, fie
old town has emerged from- her
frontier days and now assumes tire
aspect of a modern city. The fol*
lowing clipping is taken from the
Arizona State Miner, edited' by H.
B. Watson, a former Nomeite, well
known as Harry Rivers, the comed
ian. in the early days of our icamp.
“Tombstone, the wild and wooly
camp of 40 years ago, is to have
all its streets graded and ditched,
while Allen Street is io be paved.
During the past 20 years Tombstone
has been little more than a quiet
old camp, housing a population
about equal to Wlckenburg and
similar in its environments. New
blood will assert itself and the mod
ern transfusion seems to be equal
to putting new life and energy into
the town and attracting more resi
CARD PARTY AND DANCE
The Loyal Order jif Moose will
give a Card Party and Social Dance
at Pioneer Igloo, O p. m. tonight.
December 9th, to which the public .In
invited. Admission gents $1.00
Ladles Free. COMMTBrtk
CHICKEN DINNpHt
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
SUNDAY AT BAHLKE’K
After Nov. 5th Fresh Liad Nome
Eggs will be $2.00 per dozen.
WM. CAMERON.
NOTICE
The Assessment Roll for the
year 1922 has been turned over to
the City Clerk by the Assessor and Is
now open for inspection by the pub
By a resolution of the Common
Council, the Common Council will
sit as a Board of EquiliaUion on the'
11th, 18th and 19th of December.
| 1922, and examine the Assessment
Roll and correct all errors In valua
[ I ion, descript ion or quantity • of
| lands, lots and other property.
I The Compton Council will meet
I as a Board of Equalization as herf
i inbcforc provided and continue in
I session at such time as they may by
resolution «t each meeting provide,
until said assessment roll is fully
equalized and adjusted.
H. GRIMM,
City Clerk.
OUR AIM
Is to treat everybody alike.
We play no favorites.
No one Can Undersell Us.
TIE I. E. CROWLEY II08ERY 60. IM.
R. B. JULIAN