Special For One Week
(KKGlS'MNO xovkmber IOTH.)
Swift’s No. 1 Steer Ribs I5c lb.
Ciolden West Fatted Fowl 42J£c
Mayflower Creamery Butter
(BY THE CASK)
65y-2 c lb.
WHOLESALE IlKTAIl
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Earl C. Modini, prop.
Quality Meals, at Reasonable Prices
LOCAL NEWS
INSTALLS NKW KLWTRIC
GENERATOR IN I'WXT
The Alaska Industrial Mining a
Power Company 1ms this week in
stalled in their plant a new three
phase 125 K. V. A. generator of
sufficient size to care for the heav
iest load the plant will be compell
ed to carry for some time to come.
This installation of complete new
machinery will enable the company
to give uniform service at all times
as well as a greatly increased cap
acity. The chief motive for mak
ing the change is to lighten the
load of the one three-phase gen
erator that has been in use and to
be able to carry three-phase juice
to all users when one generator
has to be cut out for repuirs. etc
Formerly when the large gen
erator was shut down for any rea
son the electricity had to be fur
• nished from another generator of
i two-phase type which caused those
using the other service to shut
AMKRK \\ liKCjlOX MAY HOLD
tOSM CttXVKXTION IN PARIS J
ST PA CL. Nov. 7. (AIM — While no official action |
can be taken until a formal invitation is received, a'
quiet and widespread campaign is under way among
members of the American Leagion for holding the
1928 convention in Paris. France.
Many delegates to the sixth annual convention
here last month declared that the "Paris in 1928"
campaign had taken a foothold in their posts.
It was in Paris that a Legion "caucus" was held j
before the similar caucus in St. Louis in 1919. which j
proceeded the first national convention of the Legion '
In Minneapolis in November of that year
Since then the convention has met in Cleveland,
in 1920. Kansas City. 1921. New Orleans. 1922. and j
San Francisco in 1922.
A large number of cities an- in the field for the
1925, 1926. and 1927 conventions. Louisville. Kv.. j
and Newark. N. J. are among the prominent con- ;
tenders for next year’s session, it is said.
Philadelphia has indicated its intention to go after ,
the 1926 convention, and Portland. Oregon has ad-j
vanced arguments for the 1927 meeting.
In anticipation of a 1928 convention in France.!
ten years after the Armistice, many Legionairres have
already started special savings acoctints to defray
their expenses for the trip.
TURNS RACK TO ST. HILDA’S CALM
LONDON. Nov. 7. <AP)—The postman of the
island of St Hilda in the Hebrides has just visited
Fleetwood where for the flrst time he saw a rail
road train, an automobile, a trolly car and a picture
shew. He was amazed at these wonders, but after
a few days he was not sorry to return to St. Hilda.
RUSSIAN DETECTIVES TRAIL
DAIRY OF NIKOLAI LE>INK
Vienna, Austria, Nov. 7. (AP)—Reports are
current that the personal diary of Lenine, smuggled
out of Russia, was recently offered for sale in Vi
enna. These documents are being trailed by Mos
cow secret service operatives, but up to the present
they have failed to find them. The apartments of
several anti-Soviet Russians in Vienna, Herlin, War
saw. and Prague have been searched, but without
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
CONSISTENTLY THE BEST
I S. & W. FOOD PRODUCTS
THE BEST IS
As Cheap and
Even Cheaper
han Other Brands
NONE TO GOOD
FOR ALASKANS
down their motors for the time of
the delay.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
GASPER .1 IUROTOVICH
The funeral for the late Gasper
Jiurotovich was hold on Monday
morning at the St. Joseph's Catbo
Ii<* Church and was attended by a
crowd of old-timers who have
known him during twenty years of
life in different parts of Alaska,
including Fairbanks and Iditarod.
Interment was made in the Rel
niont Point cemetery.
j SCHUMACHERS BUY THE
NORTH POLK BAKERY
| Mr. and M:r. Wat or Schumacher
are the now proprietors of tlie
J North Pole bakery and Lunch
Room, the deal having been com
l pit ted the early part o:’ this week
with Joseph Fernandez who had
purchased the business from Chas.
; Cavey only two weeks previously.
The new owners are right at
| home in the institution as Mr.
! Schumacher is an old sour-dough
j restaurateur as well as having been
i in different lines of merchandise
business over a period of time
j since the early days of this section,
the Dawson country and other
| points. This is the first winte*
j that Mr. Schumacher has not
spent outside in several years and
J this spring was Mrs. Schumacher's
initial trip to the Northland which
she has learned to love and where
she has made a host of friends
all of whom wish the greatest
success to the couple in the new
enterprise.
+ IN AND OUT OF TOWN *
John McNallcy arrived from
Candle over the, trail early this
week and reports a good deal ol
mining activity in that section in
preparation for a. big season next
| Has Hansen. Hilly French and
Kd Bilden are in from Candle to
Upend the winter.
FINERAL SERVICES OVER
JOHN MORENCIS JOHNSON
Last Sunday afternoon at 2:00
o’clock, funeral services were held
over the remains of John Morencis
Johnson, who met death hy freez
ing on the Lagoon near Safety Har
bor. The service was under the
auspices of Anvil Lodge No. 140,
1 & A M„ and was «ondm ted by
j W orshipful Master Fled W. Hour
don and his staff of officers.
The Masons met at their Temple
at 1:00 p. m., and after the nec
essary preparations, marched in a
body to the undertakipg parlors on
Steadman avenue where they took
charge of the remains, and pro
ceeded in procession to the Feder
ated Church where the Masonic
funeral service was read.
Vocal music was rendered hy a
quartette at the Church, composed
of Miss Bertha Saville, Mrs. Bald
win. Chas. D. Jones and C. W.
Thornton, assisted at the piano by
Mrs. May Bunting.
After the service at the Church,
the remains wore taken to the Ma
sonic plot in Belmont Point Ceme
tery, where the grave service was
conducted by the Masons, and the
body intered.
The deceased was a native of
Moss, Norway, having been born in
that place in the year 1865, and
has resided in Alaska since about
the year 1900, during all of which
time he has been actively engaged
He was a member of Amity
Lodge No. 370. F. & A. M., of San
Francisco. California, for which
Lodge the local Lodge of Masons
conducted the funeral. The pall
bearers tvere F. H. G. Gibson, J. H.
Anderson, Andy Nylen, Hans M.
Hansen, Ira M. Rank and E.N. Tar
nutzer.
ATTENTION MOOSE
Moose meeting every Monday
evening daring the winter months
at 8:00 oYlock p. m.
W. H. KOCH,
Secretary.
NEW STOCK JUST ARRIVED
AT HOI/TS
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 Malthnid Roofing
10 Lang Stores and Ranges
Quality Goods Lowest Prices
HOLT. HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale and Recall
Telephone Main 11
NOTH IS TO CREDITORS
IN probath: court, cape
Nome Prec’nrr, Second Division,
Territory of Alaska.
I Matter of Estate of GASPER JiU
ROTOVICH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of G •«
:«r Jiurotovich, D leased. by the
Probate Court for the Cape Nome
Precinct, Second Division, Tern
lory of Alaska; and all persons
having claims against said estate
nre required to present the same,
duly verified, within six months
from date of this notice, to th*
i.ndersigned at Nome. Alaska.
Dated November 6. 1924.
THOS. GAFFNEY,
Administrator.
Publish Nov. S. 15. 22. 29. 1924
BULB BAY
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M.
See our big ad on page 7 in
reference to
National Canned Foods Week
POLETf STORE
In MTTitiR many satisfactorily—Why not
Nome Sheet Metal Works
l.oriS KURTH, Prop.
TIN. SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
W. Schumacher, Prop.
We think it not wise to advertise
Tlutt we have the biggest stock in town—
Ib-cuuse if we did, we'd probably fib
When the “GRIMM” Assessor comes around.
MORA I/-—“Safety First”
However
We have plenty Kow How
And If you will give us your winter order we will
give you good goods, good prices, good service and
deliver your goods to you in good condition as you
need them. We make no charge for storage. We
keep your goods in our warm storage free or charge.
There Isn't any HOT AIR in the above statements,
they are just plain facts. We are not going to ad
vertise our terms and prices as that is private dope,
and it will pay you to come in and see us about your
winter outfit.
NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US
THE D. E. CROWLEY 8R0CERY CO. INC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES u P. M.