fr,r-r" t: ~3rr~:— ■■■i.'sar.T 1 :L..~ - " ' .1...^ j
Sweet Apple
CIDER
75 CENTS PER GALLON
I CROWLEY % PORTER |
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE.
Augustine and Kyer chocolate* and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Stor*.
WHIHTRE
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
War Drama
BELLE BODY. CONFEDERATE
SPY
Comedy
THE COWBOY AND THE
BABY
Drama
THE $20,000 COROT
Featuring Alice Joyce.
FRIDAY NIGHT
The World Famous Story
"RIP VAN WINKLE"
in Two Parts
Comedy
"Alkali Ike" in
'THE LAIRD OF McGILCUDDY’
ADM. 25c
\ STEADMAN
j HOME BAKERY i
f MRS. GINNIVIN. PROP. *
,< Bread. Pies, Cakes and Pastries f
J of all kinds. J
'' Bread Delivered Phone Red 170 *
Coffee Like Mother Made ;
Meals Served at Regular Hours \>
ALWAYS IN STYLE
If you have your suit pressed, clean
ed and repaired by us
We will make them look like new
We do ilt \ or gasoline cleaning
We do steam cleaning
We make alterations
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladles and Gentlemen
We make a specialty of making and
ii-pairing furs.
First-class workmanship.
\|| work guaranteed Our prii e» are
reasonable Once a customer always
i customer.
< *onte and see us. we will give you
our prices before we do your work.
We appreciate your patronage
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
IVfween Segerstrom and Hagen and
Zehner'e Jewelry stores
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can yet GOOD, WHOLE
SL’ME Bread at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY.
NORTH POLE BAKERV
EAGLE HALL
Moving Pictures
SUNDAY NIGHT
Drama
BLUE GRASS ROMANCE
2 Reels 2
Comedy
THE SIMPLE LIFE
ADMISSION. 25 cent*.
I
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Eagles
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Malamutes
EAGLE HALL.
SATURDAY JAN. 23,1915
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
---- ----- gff=J
WfenBBMSCHHHBHWHDIHHHHnBHBMP
! THIS WEEK
W
j
| Big Store Bargains
EVERY PAIR LADIES. MISSES OR CHILDREN’S SHOES, SLIP
I PERS. OXFORDS OR SANDALS. AT 25 PER CENT LESS THAN
| REGULAR PRICES. THAT MEANS $2.00 SHOES AT $1.50; $-1.00
S SHOES AT $3.00 AND SO ON.
WE HAVE A BIG STOCK OF SHOES AND WANT TO SELL THE
BIGGEST PART OF THEM THIS WEEK. THAT’S WHY THAT 25
PER CENT REDUCTION. j
| SALE STARTS AT ONCE AND CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT SO
COME EARLY.
the SUBPBISE3T0BE
NEWS NOTES
You get the most and alt the very
latest war news In the Nugget
Several people have been heard to re
mark what a shame It is to have a
paper edited by a man who i» inclined
to knock everything which he does not
happen to coincide with, especially the
tourist proposition which mean* so
much to every business man and can in
no way be a detriment to the miner.
Surely it cannot be pointed out that
it is against the mining industry of this
peninsula, or the individual miner, to
have capitalists, who In the main, will
compose the majority of tourists who
would be likely to visit Alaska and
some of whom may become Interested
In our district to tho extent of invest -
| lng their capital in mining enterprises
right here in Nome Many people nlso
would like to know whether or not Mc
Oivney asked the miners union, or the
printing committee of the Worker, for
permission to knock the tourist pro
position and the business men in gen
eral, before he published the knock in
the column* of the Worker yesterday.
It behoves the miners, as well as the
business men, to investigate this.
Street Commissioner Orland said he
I was going to clear off the sidewalks
of Nome even if it broke the city.
Bravo Rut it was very noticeable that
the very first place to he cleaned was
in front of Mr. Orland's shop next to
the Nugget office, clear up to the
Eagle That is very nice of you Mr
Orland. hut it does look a bit queer
why the work should stop at your shop
and not continue to Lane's Wsv
Mrs A. A. Allan is reported as feel
ing much better this morning and
ahle to he around again
Marshal Jordan and deputies Lovell
and Humber arrived from Candle and
Council this forenoon They brought
in two native prisoners, one witness
and two children from Candle and an
insane man from Council The two
prisoners from Candle were hound over
to the grand jury charged with being
implicated in the murder of a native
which occurred in the Shishmaref coun
try a few week* ago. Marshal Jordan
' reports that it was bad traveling from
I Candle to the coast, the trail being
| rough and heavy, besides encountering
j many storms while on the trip.
Chas. Shifferlie, writing from St.
Louis says thnt the conditions outside
so far ns laboring men are concerned is
about as bad as can possibly be imag
ined. In St. Louis, he says, there are
45,000 unemployed and this is a fair
estimate for tho rest of the country.
Shifferlie expected to leave for New
York soon after he wrote and said he
will return to Nome in the spring.
Gillette and McMillen have moved
their outfit closer to Center creek pro
per where they will continue their
prospecting for the pay streak.
George Walker received a severe in
jury to his leg yesterday when his load
of five tons of coal was upset on Kast
Front street. Walker had a very nar
row escape and was fortunate that tho
injury was no worse.
Lindberg and Hagen have taken a
load of lumber and oil to Irene creek
where they are mining on ground which
they mined last year and where there
is known to be very good pay.
Emil Anderson left last night with
the mail carrier for Solomon where
he goes to work on the reconstruction
of the. Kimball dredge which has been
moved from Adams creek to No. 5 Sol
omon river.
A Shakespearian study class has been
organized and will hold their first meet
ing at the Federated church parsonage
next Monday evening. There Is twenty
five enrolled in the class and this
number will probably tie much increas
ed ns all persons interested in the sub
ject are invited to Join the class. The
first subject for study which will be
taken up for the Monday study will
be King Lear.
■■■
Walter T. Gaffney has severed his
connection witli the firm of S. Ilium &
Co., in the gent's furnishing goods de
partment. He expects to go south on
the steamer Mariposa next week.—
Cordova Alaskan.
Tlie Moose Burden Handicap race
promises to be one of the best races'
every pulled off in Nome. Interest is
growing every day and there is now
nineteen entries and I lie number will
be limited only by the number of dogs
In the camp which can be secured by
those who are anxious to participate.
The burden handicap gives nn oppor
tunity for any old kind of a team to
win and it is expected that at least
ten more teams will enter for the race.
Sunday, the Dream will display one
of their best photo features, the world
famous story "Rip Van Winkle,” a A it
agraph, in two parts. As the vehicle of
Joseph Jefferson's fame the play has
become almost a synonym for the name
of that great actor and the two have
become identified, that to think of one
Is to remember the other. Everyone
knows the story of the man who "slept
for twenty years" so we will only add
that the photo story lives up to every
tradition of the famous play and many
features that cannot he produced on
the ordinary stage are shown, thus
greatly enhancing its value and inter
est In addition the famous “Alkali
Ike" will appear in one of those absurd
screeches that have contributed so
much to his popularity entitled "The
Laird of McGillcuddy” and as a "bonny
Scot” in kiltie and bonnet, he's a hear!
The base ball game scheduled for to
night at Eagle hall are sure to attract
a large crowd as the teams are all
playing fine ball at the present, time.
The result of the games is in doubt ns
tin' way the teams now line up there is
no team that has a cinch. The Mala
mutes have not won a game so far hut
are expected to break the hoodo that
has been following them, and when
they do start there will be no sloping
them. The other teams are practically
in a bunch and if the Tigers and Mala
mutes should win tonight three teams
would again be tied for first place. The
Bears will have a new face in their
team tonight in the person of Gene
Rose, but with Bursik pitching for the
Malamutes they will have to work all
the time to win their game The game
between the Tigers and Eagles Is per
j haps more in doubt, and the team that
gets the breaks will surely win.
IF?
Win Lose P C
Bears.750 .800 .600
Eagles...750 .800 .600
Tigers.500 .600 .400
Malamutes.000 .200 .000
The teams for tonight's games will
lineup us follows.
Fugles—Miller rs. I .omen 3h, Mc
Guire p. Thompson c, Walsh 21). Shel
I don is. Whitehead If. Cole rf, Weigart
i lb.
Tigers—Fromm lb, Powell 3b, Mart'
I e Heckel rf, Weaver rs. Kirk p. Rrame
is, Boone 2b, Miller if, Smith. Rurke,
: i.eseher subs.
Malamutes—Wilson 3b, Jackson lb
| Scott rs. Bursik p. Hagen is. Bartholo
j mew 2b, Fox if. Perry rf, I,omen c
i Allan, Cowden, Frazier, Baine, Lehman
subs.
Bears—Allan c, Lewis p, Reed ll>.
Rose 21>, Corbin 3b, Baird rs, Watson Is.
Saxton rf, Bauer If, Lehmann sub.
The woodehoppers of Council and vi
cinity gave a ball last night at the A
B. hall, of that place, which was largely
attended and a splendid time had by
ail who participated.
_
The outside mail readied Bluff today
and will arrive here sometime tomor
row.
In Monday's issue of the Nugget wil
appear another very interesting lettoi
from Mr. Fred Weller written frotr
Seattle in which he mentions many
Nomeites who are sojourning in thai
city and gives a number of observation!
on what he has seen in that city nnc
vicinity.
Lieutenant C. H. Mason left this fore
noon on his trip to McCarty nftei
spending several days in Nome.
100 TONS OF FLOUR.
Bread only So. North Polo Bakery
end Anvil Bakery.
Strictly freah eggs and poultry at
Prossers Harness Shop. Phons BUck ‘j.
Eagle’s Annual Ball. Feb. 6.
Miss Gareelon’s dancing class will
begin at 8 p. m., Friday evening at the
Parish hall. Price per lesson $1.00.
FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday services: Bible school, U a.
m. C. E. meeting 7 p.m. Mrs. Ross,
leader; subject “Needs of the Nation
Met by Government." Evening wor
ship service, 8 o’clock, sermon by the
pastor on “The Call of Isaiah”; the
chorus choir will sing Dudley Buck’s
“Rock of Ages.”
A reading circle was organized for
the study of Shakespeare, and tlie first
meeting will be held Monday evening
at 8 o’clock. A general invitation is
extended to any who desire to attend
these meetings,
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome. Alaska, Jan. 23, 1915.
Temperature-Max. 31, Min. 15.
Barometer—29,60 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—Northeast, lti miles per hour.
Maximum 30 miles, average 20 milos.
Precipitation—.18 Inch water and a
trace of snow.
X4444+4444 444444444444,4444 J
% FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ♦
+2*
4 CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUIT. PACKED BY THE NATIONAL GRO- *
4 CERY CO, 1914 PACK: 4
4 5 CANS FOR $1.00, STRAIGHT OR ASSORTED 4
4 APRICOTS, Per Case, $4.50 CHERIES, Per Case .$4.50 ^
4 PEACHES, Per Case $4.50 PEARS, Per Case. $4.50 *
4 Include one Case of Assorted Fruit with Your Next Order. ^
|MOLLER’S GROCERY:
PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST. 4
rjr 4 4 4 4 4 -> 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444444X
KEEP YOUR FRIENDS POSTED
Let the Nugget do Your Letter Writing
Now that the mail leaves twice a
week send your friends copies of
the
NOME WEEKLY NUGGET^
It contains the local and telegra- j
phic News condensed. All the re
cords of the Commissioner’s Of
fice. Patent notices, Forfeiture
notices and Summons of various
forms.
1 YVH WILL MAIL I ML
Nome Weekly Nugget
To any address in the United
.States for
50 Cents Per Month
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
LIBBY’S
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
FREE SILK HOSE
1 T
t To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix .4
t double knit, cashmere lined Silk Hose, regular ;
| $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of j
I Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week 4
| one pair of hose FREE. 4
Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service 4
. Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may j
\X pav. V
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
FRED W. PETERSON, Manager
•-!- •*!- >4t444*
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