Special
UNTIL THANKSGIVING
CHOICE—
BEEF POT ROAST
2 5c per pound
WE GUARANTEE THE ABOVE TO BE ABSO
LUTELY THE BEST BEEF OBTAINABLE ANY
WHERE—SWIFT’S NO. 1 STEER REEF—SHIP
PED IN FRESH ON THE S. S. ALAMEDA.
WHOLESALE RETAIL
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Earl C. Modini, prop.
LOCAL NEWS
li. E. Aust arrived over tin* trnil
from Elim early this week, (’apt
Fete Yeager, of the Arctic Chief
accompanied him on the trip.
John Hoeni, who came in on the
Alameda last month has left Nome
for Dime Creek, where he will
spend the winter mining and pros
pecting.
The Eagles will give one of
their famous card parties and
dances on Saturday evening. Dec.
6th. to which all Eagles and their
friends are invited.
The first overland mail for Nome
from Interior Alaska points, haa
left Unair sleet and will probably
at rive in Nome this coming week.
las a passenger w
J for Council where
property.
itk John Hoem,
he has mining
FOR DECARE
FORI’.AST UY RRITISH EXPERT
LONDON. Nov. 21. (AP> Fairly regular air
transport service between England and the far
flung possessions of the British Empire ought to
be accomplished within the next ten years with
out serious financial expenditure, in the opinion
of Air vice-marshal Sir W. Sefton Brancker, di
rector of civil aviation.
Addressing a conference of the Institute of
Transport at Wembley, Sir Sefton said that with
in a decade there certainly would be a bi-weekly
airship service to India and Australia, the through
journey being accomplished in eleven days.
Another airship service should be flying at
least once a week to the Tape of Good Hope by
way of West Africa in five and one half days.
Airships should certainly be crossing the Atlantic
regularly, and it was hoped that at least one Brit
ish line would be plying between Canada and
England, taking about two and one-half days.
MOOSE CONTRIBUTE FREELY TO
CARE FOR POOR CHILDREN
MOOSEHEART.H#.. Nov. 21. '(AP (—Another
chapter in Mooseheart’s childhood conservation
program was written when the 53.017 Ohio resi
dents who are members of the Loyal Order of
Moose presented to their supreme officials, headed
by James J. Davis, five buildings costing S250.000
to be erected here.
Mooseheart is a city of childhood built and
maintained by the Moose order, as a school-home
city for dependent children of deceased members
of the order.
The Ohio village will join what already is known
as the Pennsylvania Baby village. It is the only
one in which the inhabitants, except for those tak
ing care of them, are babies.
The Ohio buildings will be known as tha Ohio
Plaza, into which will go the babies after they are
too big and too old for the Baby village. Tn-' O tio
Plaza will be of distinct Ohio architecture, auil the
central building will be a copy of the state < apitol
at Columbus. Ohio.
Thirty-nine new buildings are to be ere: *1 at
Mooseheart, all to be donated by lodges and gr 'tips
of lodges. These new buildings will cost about
$1,500,000. Nearly $10,000,000 has been expend
ed for buildings and accessories at Mooseheart since
it was founded in July, 1913.
GERMAN INTERESTS MAY LINK
MOSCOW WITH PEKING BY AIR
URGA. Mongolia, Nov. 20, (AP)—Representatives
of the German Junkers Company have just com
pleted a survey to give a regular airplane service
[ between Moscow and Peking, with a possibility of
extending it ultimately into South China. The
line will follow the Trans-Siberian Railway from
Moscow as far as Verkne-Udinsk. and from there
will turn south- to Urga, and then to Peking by
way of Kalgan and the railway connecting south
ern Mongolia with the Chinese capitol.
The Moscow government has approved the route,
and it is the desire of the promoters to get Amer
ican capital to back the joint German-Russian Com
I pany. There is no liklihood that the regular ser
| vice will be established before next year at the
: earliest. An air service is now operating with
I more or less regularity between Moscow and Vlad
ivostok. and the proposed Peking line would oper
j ate in connection with this service, transferring pass
| engers at Verkne-Udinsk who desire to go to Mon
! golian or Chinese cities.
SWISS LIKE AMERICAN AUTOS
ZURICH. Switzerland. (AP)—Out of the 18300
automobiles registered in Switzerland, it is esti
mated that one-third were made in the United
States. American cars are popular with the
Swiss people. An interested car owner counted
the autos on the streets of Zurich one day re
cently and said that five out of every six mach
ines present came from America.
QUALITY
PRICE
WHEN YOU PLAN YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
THINK OF LEHMANN’S GROCERIES,
MEATS AND POULTRY—.ALL
UNDER ONE ROOF
WE SAVE YOU BOTH TROUBLE AND EXPENSE
SWIFT’S EXTRA SELECTED TURKEYS AND THE
S. £ W. LINE OF ALL FOOD PRODUCTS, ARE A
SURE ENOUGH GUARANTEE OF QUALITY.
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES (WITH A MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE) TO BE THE LOWEST IN
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
LEHMANN’S
LET US BE THANKFUL
"E ARE THANKFUL FOR VOI7R PATRONAGE AND EXTREMELY THANKFUL FOR A PHE
NOMINAL YEAR'S BUSINESS, AND FULLY REALISE THAT THE .MAGNIFICENT VOLUME OF BUS
INESS WHICH HAS PASSED THROUGH OUR HANDS DURING THE LAST TWELVE MONTHS HAS
BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BY THE CONTINUED GOOD WILL OF THE PEOPLE OF NOME.
THO WE have strained every nerve, and used every honorable means at our
COMMAND TO BUILD THIS BUSINESS, UP IT'S GROWTH HAS RESULTED WHOLLY AND SOLE
LY FROM THE GENEROUS SUPPORT OF THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY.
AS EVIDENCE OF CONTINUED EFFORT WE ARE PLEASED TO BE ABLE TO OFFER YOU
ON THIS OCCASION THE LARGEST, FANCIEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD
THINGS FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT VERY CLOSE PRICES—
FRESH FRI'ITS A XT) VEGETABLES
Fr«»sh Celery . .50
Fresh Criinberri<‘s, per qt. . 35
Fresh Pears, per doz.OO
Fresh Almcria Grapes, per lb.05
Fresh Honey Dew Melons, per lb. .20
Fresh Sweet Potatoes, per lb. . 12l/2e
Fresh Cucumbers, earh . .2."
Fresh Tomatoes, per lb. . -.20
Fresh Hubbard Squash, per lb.12/z
Fresh Oranges, per doz.HOc to *1
Fresh Cabbage, per lb.!2'/2
Bluff white and yellow turnips per lb.12'/2
BEVERAGES
White Rock Water, quarts, each .50
White Rock Water, pints 3 bottles. SI.00
Bass Island White Grape Juice, qts. each .81.10
Bass island White Grape Juice, Pints, each .OO
Welch and other dark grape juice, qts, each.90
Welch and other dark grape juice, pta. each . .50
Apple Ju, in glass, large bottles . .50
Apple Ju in tin quarts each .25
Cliquot Brand Ginger Ale and Birch Beer, 3 bot...81
Raineer Beer, per doz., 82.50.. each .25
Blue Moon, per doz., 82.50 .. each .25
IMPORTED BEVERAGES
Martin Cocktail, qt. bottle .each 81.50
Manhattan Cocktail qt. bottle.each 81.50
Vermouth qt. bottle .each 82.00
Grenudine qt. bottle .each 81.50
Grenadine, pint bottle, . each .75
Creme de Mente qt. bottle .’..each 82.50
Creme de Mente pint bottle . each 81.50
SPECIAL
Thanksgiving Mixed Nuts, per lb.
Chestnuts for Turkey Dressing per lb.
SALTED AXD SHELLED NUT8
Almonds, per lb.
Walnuts, iH»r lb.
Brazils, per lb...
IVumits. per lb. .
Pistachio, per lb..
Pecans, per lb.
Walnuts, itround, \/2 lb tins .
SPECIALTIES
Libby Plum Pudding per can .
Libby .Mince Meat, per pound In bulk.
■I • o Delici •. p- can .
imported Roque ioi-t, per pound .
Musliroons, in oil Imported, per can .
Maccaroni Sauce, Imported, per can .
Spiced Figs per jar .
Spiced Peaches per jar .
Sweet Mustard Pickles per qt..
Sweet Mix Pickles per qt..
Sweet Relish, per qt, ."....
Heinz India Relish per bottle .
Mint Jelly, per Jar . ..
Pickled (ireen Peppers, per can .
Tomato Conserve, flavored with Basilico,
$1
91
91
91
92
91
Hrussles Sprouts, per can .
Asparagus tips, per can ..
Asparagus (extra giant peeled) per can . .75
Asparagus, (ungraded for soup) large can .40
Stuffed Olives ... J5
Careen Olives qt. Jar .91.95
Colossal Ripe Olives qt. Jar . 91.75
Mammoth Ripe Olives, Pint Jar .40
'ni|H>rted White Wine Vinegar qt. .75
Imported C. & B. Pickled Onions . 91.25
I g I S S I 3 Si3i§§8388883$ 3S3SSS
A.PWFT
EDITORS TO VISIT
ALASKA TERRITORY
The following article taken from
the Washington Newspaper, a
monthly trade journal published
by the Washington Newspaper As
sociation. made up of publishers
throughout the state tells of the
tenati e plans for a ti>: to Alaska
by the National Association in
1926, and is self-explanatory:
“Alaska may be visited by the
National Editorial relation in
1926, acocrding to a plan • uMir.td
by Herman Roe, member ot the!
executive committee of the asso- j
ciation, and president Country'
Newspaper Association of the Unit
ed States. The association will !
meet in Richmond. Virginia, in i
1925, and will probably hold the j
1926 meeting in Denver. Follow
ing the Denver meeting, it is likely
that over 300 members will tour
the Northwest and Alaska.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to the many friends who
were so kind to me in my sorrow
and loss of my dear husband and
to those who extended me their
sympathy and also for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. OLIVER FLOWERS
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin,
and Nome Weekly Nugget
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 A Carts
25 Rolls of Weather Strip
200 Rolls Heavy Tar Paper
100 Rolls Best Malthoid Roofing
10 Lang Stoves and Ranges
Quality Goods Lowest Prices
HOLT. HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Stein 11
Nome Sheet Metal Works
LOUIS KURTH, Prop.
TIN, 8HEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK E8PECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING DINNER
MENU
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup
Celery Stuffed Olives
ROAST STUFFED TURKEY
Cranberry Sauce
TUR-PACK Sweet Potatoes, or Mashed Yakima Gems
Corn Oysters Carrots and Peas
Fluffy Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Plum Podding
Assorted Nuts
Hard Sauce
We have many fancy decicacies for the Thank*
giving Dinner such as Corn on the Cob, Artichokes,
Cauliflower, Oranges, Pears, Grapes, Fresh Cabbage,
Parsnips, Bagoes, Candied Pineapple, also a full
line of Heine’s Trn-Pack and Happy Home Canned
THE D. E. CROWLEY BROGERY CO. IRC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
STORE OPENS 8 A. M. CLOSES 0 P. M.