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“TELLER DRIED SALMON”
WHILE IT LASTS
FOR CASH
6 cts. per Pound
■ * •» t p,
■ ■ • r"nTlr",.* . i
AT BEDROCK PRICES
FOR CASH
Until Close of Business
DECEMBER 31st
Ladysmith, per ton $ 20.00
Kins: Utah, per ton 22.00
Chinese Anthracite, per ton 30.00
Colorado Anthracite, per ton 32.00
IN THE YARD
* ' r' r; * tv ' f
f
OUR SPECIALTY
REINDEER
WHILE THEY LAST
FOR CASH
8 _
Steers, whole carcass 8cts per lb.
v * . , . r* ; - i' r
Steers, half carcass ' Pets per lb.
Fawn, whole carcass lOcts per jb.
■i '■ " • '* . **. »• Wr 1 Ml
Fawn, half carcass 11 cts per lb.
By paying cash, you are not paying for
tHIt ifteVlfable slow turn-over, unprofitable
lines, and the bad debts of others.
• :1;. • r • i.jt n- - mim .-a- ,,
Our Merchandising Plan Serves the t
Greatest Good for the Greatest Number.
J t t i <-■. •
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
■s. ■ v v .. ,:,*‘v ?t.- • /r. \ i -
• . * -
LOCAL NEWS
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Some 40 or 50 employees of th<>
Hammon Company are busy work
ing in and around Little creek and
vicinity of the company's mining
icrtfitres. this winter.
Recording to a wire received bv
A. Polet from Mr.. Cash, the Alas
ka representative for the Xationfal
Grocery Co., located at Fairbanks,
it is learned that Dave Dunbar,
will known as the “dean of trav
eling salesmen” for Alaska for
many years, passed away Sunday
Xov. 12th at Portland, after an
extended illness.
—
The Armistice Day program and
.lance at A. II. Hall, last Sitnr
f day •vening, givpn under t'ie aus
1 ves of the Nome ‘ Oifhestr i was
! i’.'-v fairly atteh'toij. The program .
1 or literary nnmlvis and the ad
d" *i li» llev X t< IPu i .Vh Cay were
v.. .. received r. I t>. mil ip|*ra,,U
• Kollow'mr !I'* prig-an !.■»•» •
" i as enj m 1 bv ■ h .s • who
cared to remain.
Chester Milligan and a crow of
men who have been busy digging
a dredge pond on Sunet Creek for
the installation of a dredge in the
spring, completed the pond nnd
have moved the camp and crew in
Osborn creek where they will com
mence the d'smantling of mach
inery from the Osbotne dredge and
arrange same for removal by trac
tors to Sunset creek across coun
try. * . „
lu a letter to Mrs. Mamie Ball of
4fWme from Julius H. Hart formerly
district attorney at Nome, dated
at Hillsboro, pregon. October 25th.
It is learned that “Mrs Hart pass
ed away Sunday morning October
22nd, the end whs peaceful for her,
and although we had been expec -
ing It for several weeks, it was ver\
much of a shock to her brother
and I." Wh'le living In Notre.
Mrs. Hart made friends who he
came endeared to her and whi
mourn her death. The hnshiml
and three children survive her.
• i
FUNERAL NOTICE
All Pioneers are requested to
meet at Pioneer Igltio at 1 :.’»<» p.m. j
Sunday, November 10th to attend
funeral of brother Joe Amnn which
will be held at the Federated
Church nt 2 p.m. . i
Pioneers of Alaska, '
Igloo No. 1 j
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET |
1
Joseph A man, an old sourdough
of Nome, died suddenly Monday,
Nov. 13th, while bringing home a
sled load of wood from the beach.
He was born May 15, 1S63 and
was a native of Germany. He wan
70 years of age at’ the time oT
death. MV. Aman lived on tho
Sandspit and wag seen shortly be
fore hauling his water supply and
later push ng a sled load «*X wood,
when be was over taken about a
quarter of a mile from Ills cabin
by a nai.te man with his doc team
who offered assistance with his
sled. After going a short distance
the nut ve man looked back and
found b ni slumped over the sled,
apparently life extinct. llis deatli
was immediately reported to the
officials and arrangements made ter
his funeral, which will lake place
Sunday (tomorrow) from the Fed
erated church at 2 p.m. The Pio
neers of Alaska of wh'ch he was
a member for many years, will of
delate at the services. His death
was due to acute myocarditis. Ho
whs a carpenter by trade but work
ed and mined at periods for him
self. The funeral eortoge will
leave the undertuk ng parlors for
the church at 1:15 p.m. Sunday.
CONSTANCE. Cl'M.MINGK
SCri’ORTS HAROLD LLOYD
IN “MOVIE CRAZY"
Never has Harold Lloyd been
surrounded with as capable a
.grbup of supporting players, as
appear in “Movie Crazy” with
Constance Cummings, the comedy
sensation of 1932, which marks
the comedian’s first screen appear
ance in two years..and comes Fri
day, November 24lh, to the Dream
Theatre.
Heading the group Is Miss Cum
mings .who is entrusted with the
most difficult role any leading
lady has ever been g'ven in a
Lloyd comedy Miss Cummings
proved her complete ability to
take full advantage of the opport
unity ofTered hv the part and gives
an outstanding performance.
Fifteen years of coniPdy mak
ing have not dulled Harold Lloyd’s
snthus'nsm. nor have' they dimmed
his comedy insigh . for in "Movie
Crazy," with Constance Cummings
Which will mark his 350th starr ng
vehicle, the comedian outdoes him
self for bringing luighs tif the
screen.
CITY BATHS
rtPKVOVUY' ' '
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
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. From 10 a. m. to 10 p. m... *
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