' - ■ - . • — ~ - —i-—
■ ' -a."-—.. ■•■‘vs —lA
Sweet Apple
CIDER
75 CENTS PEH GALLON
CROWLEY ». PORTER
HI r~L==~— -}>,
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE.
Augustine and Kyer chocolates and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
| DREAM THEATRE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Drama
•HOUSE OF DARKNESS"
Dr ima
“PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY”
»
Comedy
BOOSTING BUSINESS”
ADM. 25c
—• ■- -%-n w w m m m « « »
I STEADMAN
f HOME OAKERY !
I MRS. GiNNIVlN. PROP. J
!< Bread, Pies. Cakes and Pastr.es |(
J, of ail kinds.
t Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170 t
H
II Coffee Like Mother Made ,<
tj Meals Served at Regular Hours jj
NEWS NOTES
You get the most and all the very
latest Witi news in the Nugget
'Phe telegraph line are working again
Vii lit- skating rink is being prepared
i l*\ .lames Swartzeli of the Golden Gate
hotel and in a few days will he open to
i he public*. There is a nice coating of
iee covering the rink now and is almost
perfect for skating. The rink is ad
i ining the hotel and will he lighted h\
elect ric lights. Hy the way. Mr.
S\va i t zcdl has now mastered the pro
blem of lighting the hotel hy electricity
>*\ utilizing the same steam that he
uses to heat the building with.
Walter Shields* and c’arl F-omen left
I -loo this morning on their return from
the Igloo fair by wav of Teller- It is
EAGLE HALL~
Moving Pictures
i
NEW PROGRAM !
FRIDAY NIGHT
1
ADMlbdiON. 25 cent*.
ra Ball
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Eagles
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Malamutes
EAGLE HALL.
SATURDAY JAN. 23,1915
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
- . ■ ■--Jj
\ THIS WEEK
] Big Store Bargains
N EVERY PAIR LADIES. MISSES OR CHILDREN'S SHOES. SLIP
I PERS. OXFORDS OR SANDALS AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN
I REGULAR PRICES. THAT MEANS $2.00 SHOES AT $1.50: $4.00
I SHOES AT $3.00 AND SO ON.
WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF SHOES AN D WANT TO SELL TH E
I BIGGEST PART OF THEM THIS WEEK THAT'S WHY THAT 25
PER CENT REDUCTION.
SALE STARTS AT ONCE AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT SO
j; COVE EARLY l
THt SURPRISE STORE
I
| reported from Hot Springs that the
' fair was a great surreys A large
! number of natives were In attendance
' and took great Interest in the various
j vvetits. The program as outlined in
the Nugget was carried out and the
spirit of rivalry was extremely keen
Tie main event was the ten mile race
With reindeer which was run in forty
! six minutes flat The natives have had
;a great time and it is believed that the
fair will l>e an annual event and will
stimulate the natives to enter more
thoroughly into the reindeer business
and encourage a more systematic care
for and interest in ttie brooding of (heir
animals to secure an improvement in
the tvpe of deer.
Wo.»dlend and Swiss have installed
a large boiler and plant on the Eureka
Oai.m just across Snake river from the
pumping plant.
Nelson and Erickson took an outfit to
the Diamond 1. claim where they are
taking out a (lump of good pay dirt
The Dream program for tonight and
Wednesdav displays a most imosing
Comedv and two except iotla llv good
dramas entitled "The House of Dark
ness" and ‘'Prompted by .iealoiisy" tlit*
lntler being of exceptional strength
and interest, the plot hinging on the
Bertillion ''finger print" Method of
Identification. The former is a strong
physiological study illustrative of the
effects of music on the human mind. |
“Boosting Business" the comedv tolls
the Sion i.f a v erv wise drummer who
Was onto tiis ioli Tile heating plant
has been repaired and patrons n< now
assured of solid comfort
Miss Ornee M Stevenson, the teacher
j Of ttie Teller school, had unite an ex
perience while returning to Teller from
Nome where slic spent her Christmas'
holidays. The native who was taking
Miss Stevenson hack to Teller got lost
between Woolev and fluid Bun during
a storm and wandered around .. the
hills for many hours before they finallv
arrived it Hold Run after being lost for
about nine hours The nativ e says that
; the dogs were following the trait of III
j reindeer which had proceeded them
the trail on their way to tHe Iglo,, fair.
Miss Stevenson reached Hold Run it
3 a m and reached Teller tin next
morning, none the worse for her ex
pet ieltee
M. ta. So)berg of the City Baths
making extensive repairs on his ball,
rooms and is having .111 the rooms ie
pattered and otherwise making them
comfortable for his nlanv patrons.
It is said that Teller is dance crazy
this winter. The people have arranged
to have dames weekly and there is a 1
fine opening for tango t. ichor at
t! it plui e
Pile natives of Walos have made
great preparations for attending the
Tgk." lair with their reindeer and ex
pected to enter in all the. events, hav
ing selected and trained their best men
and deer for the various contests, but
on the eighth of the month they were
storm hound and probably were n,,t
aide to get to Igloo in time to partlci- 1
pate in the fair
j ! well knew when It pub-1
\i-- | the peculiar attitude of the cth- j
editer >*f the MeGivncy Austin or- j
g„u totvUrdu the git ml dim. uiicstlon j
th >t he would seek to avoid a plain ex-|
plaimtion of his position and w mid
chart’ this paper with trying to disrupt ;
tile miners union. Vow, it is farthest j
from .. ir thought to want to disrupt the
miners union for goodness knows if'
there is such a thing as it I eing dis- |
mpted it will surely happen under the
leadership of MeGivncy - Audio brand
of unionism. The reason for this Is
plain: Vo organization which is domi
nated by such men as \ustin and Mo
Glvney' cat) ever hope to command the
respect or cooperation of the miners
of this section. MeGivncy is yvellj
known as nn alien, always hovv!ing
against our government and Its laws
and divers, and apparently without
the i mo i’tv t>> understand that this
Is our country and that wo are proud
of being citizens of this great land anil
that nn alien who does not like our
way s or our institutions should go bock
to Hu- land from whence he came The
niiners ,.f this vountry are in the main
• >niposed of level, law abiding Ameri
, in citizens and to say that they will
I.,, dominated I.. MeGivncy is a libel
against their integrity
The native mail carrier front Teller
to Wales, on his last trip, attempted to
make tiie trip through front York to
Teller in one ran. He passed the Alas
ka t'liief Cabin the usual stopping,
place, and proceeded on through. He
yvas caught in a storm and had to camp
at for the night, suffering from tlie
. old and one of Ids dogs was frozen i
to death. The native finished the trip
next day little the worse except lie had
been badly scared,
\ native from the Shisliinaref coun
try brought word to Teller that he
sighted the schooner New Jersey after
she had left Cape Prince of Wales,
while hunting on the ice off the Shish
ularef Inlet This is the latest Tills
i.s th>’ latest report received of the New
Jersey and it is feared that the vessel!
has been lost with all on hoard al- !
though there are some who believe!
that the boat has either gone to some
•f the islands inhabited by natives fit’!
to the Siberian coast from which places j
no word van lie received till spring. The 1
sighting of the schooner off Shlshmaref
would st em to indicate, however, that |
she h id proceeded so far Into the Arctic !
’hat she could hardly he expected to |
n tve readied the Diomede Islands or J
tin* Siberian coast but if not wrecked
s probably- somewhere In the Arctic |
>cenn. !
Harry Bloomfield arrived from York
'in Teller Saturday night, where h>
tas been doing representation work on 1
lit properties in that section. He says
hat T.uk> White and Al T,ester ate do
n development work, on the ('ring
Randt and O’Brien tin properties and |
that the mine is showing up well yvitlij
•very indication >>f there being a real!
tin mine. The work on the mine is fori
lhe Jammie syndicate which, it is un- j
lorstood. will put a large plant >>n the
ground next summer.
Shafer and Souler have moved an,
• utfit out to Center creek Bench near I
NEWSY LETTER
FROM CANDLE
<Continued from yesterday.*
Festivities new being over we will
again return to work and the pros
pects for a fair cleanup in the spring
ar bettor than at first expected in the
fall.
<». A. Bundherg on No. 20 lias just
finished putting up a self dumper and
will employ a number of men all win
ter as he 1ms now all his ground
blocked out and ready for extensive
worlc.
on « below Blank on Candle Kron
OUist and Swanson have had a gang of
meii at work for some* time and re
port s say they have some very good
pay.
Hansen and C'o.nre working a lay
from C. Kennedy on N'o. 12 Bench and
rumors are that they have better pay
than ever before.
The Keownlik Mining Co. has three
men at work prospecting on their John
Bull Hill properties in addition to their
regular crew at work.
Small outfits are at work in a 141 >1 111
many different places, and all seem fo
ho pleased with their prospects.
Tleports from the Ininaehuk indicate
that a ... deal of work will he done
in that section this winter.
The Inmnehuk freighter, Frank
Knapp, has started to haul coal from
the Wallin mine on the Kugruk river
for the operators on the Jnmachuk, and
will not bo able to supply the demand
from the present outlook.
At Winkler, one of Candle's freight- j
ers, returned the other day from Bear
'.reek, where lie is delivering a big lot
of iron, pipe, lumber and other sup
plies for next summer's work, and lie
reports the trails very had. lots of
snow and overflows have made the
creeks impassable for horseteanis. and
the work will have to he postponed till
colder weather sets in.
Frank McCoy, the Sweepstake op- j
erator, arrived in town ttie other day
and reported everything well in that
section of the country, and on Ills way
over here at the head of the Keewalik
river was met hy a Mg drove of rabbits
too numerous lo count, which at once
gave an idea to some of the weary
rounders of Candle that a hunting ex
pedition to the tall timber would be
fine, and next morning four dog teams
started off with eight bravo hunters,
supplied with all kinds of ammunition
and guns, and the next day they wore
followed up by two expert rabbit hunt
ers, so we are looking for great results
and the only fear Is tlint the market
will be flooded. I
.Tust at the close of this letter wo re
ceived the glad tidings that through
special efforts of the repair gang of the
Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Co
the line is now repaired, and we are
told that the Kaiser is still mit us and
doing good work.
Did you get vour free war map?
********** ****************4
* FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ?
* CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUIT. PACKED BY THE NATIONAL GRO J
* CERY CO., 1914 PACK: T
* 5 CANS FOR $1.00, STRAIGHT OR ASSORTED ^
4* APRICOTS, Per Case. $4.50 CHERIES. Per Case $4.60 .
* PEACHES. Per Case $4.50 PEARS. Per Case . $4,50
* Include one Case of Assorted Fru.t with Your Next Order. *
|MOLLER’S GROCERY!
^ PHONE. Main 8b 2,1 FRONT ST. *
******** *** *************** a
where Joe Pleln is operating where
they will do some prospecting.
Werner and Riehnrdson have moved
to a new shaft on Center creek where
they will continue to prospect for the
I ay streak.
Marshal Jordan and Hart Humber
will arrive it Council tnnljrht with 11.
two native prisoners.
I'.i i< .lohnson expects to l>e in Solo
man toniulit with the outside mail con
sistinK of two sip ks of first class and
six sacks of second class mall
Toe Dai'y Nugget, $2.00 per m«nth
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome, Alaska, Jan. 18, 1;»Ir>.
Temperature Max. 10 below, Min.
.’3 below.
Barometer—30.31 inches.
Weather Clear.
Wind N. K. 1 miles per hour
Did you get your free war map?
Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, malted
milk and fresh ice cream and soda
water at the Rose Candy Store.
Mrs. Bartlett’s dancing class. K. K
hall Tuesday and Friday evenings. Old
and new dances taught.
Begin the New Year right by sub
scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget
ALASKA1R. LOCATION
TO BE SETTLED IN FEB.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lit. -Secretary
Lane says that the final determination
>f the Alaska railroad question can he
■xpected by the middle of February.
The report of the engineers and their
'ocommendatlons are being considered
tnd it is not possible to determine all
ho matters coming up for consldera
ion before the middle of next month.
Morgan is now in conference with
■secretary F.ane regarding the sale of
the Cupper Itiver road It is thought .
that the negotiations pending between
tile government and tile companies
. ontroling the two Alaska roads h\ ihe
government will have a determining
1 fleet on the plans of the government
■is to the route or routes which will l.e
selected.
S’rictly fresh eggs and poultry at
■f rossers Harness Shop. Phons Black 5
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
LIBBYS
'i
Assorted Table Fruit
T CANS FOR $1.25
NOT THE KIND THE PACKER IS ASHAMED TO PUT THEIR
NAME ON THE LABEL. AT
G. P. GOGGIN
j FREE 3ILK HOSE !
£ I o encourage the wearing of our Phoenix •
double knit, ca^-hmcre lined Silk Hose, regular X
| $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of X
| Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week X
f one pair of hose FREE.
Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service I
: Comfort and Elegance no matter what vou may I
pay.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
, FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
—-—---msemmam_mm—
THE NONPAREIL!
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
This Week’s Special
Is a Warm One
...COMFORTERS...
AT REDUCED PRICES
HAVE WARM LIGHT BEDDING AND SAVE YOUR FUEL BILL
*1-50 COMFORTERS. NOW.$1.15
$200 COMFORTERS. NOW $1.66
*2-25 COMFORTERS. NOW .$1.95
*•00 COMFORTERS. NOW .$2.95 j
*5-°°.COMFORTERS. NOW .$3.76 I
*600 COMFORTERS. NOW .$4.45
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
NOTE—THESE PRICES MAINTAIN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.