m
If our friends and patrons, who^have not
vet received one of our calenders, will give us
their name. *e nvIII be glad to see that one Is
Kii
I delivered to them.
D. E. CROWLEY
Hi.-.’i R .-.mf.t.d Aat up from1
i+o.omor, today.
1 Kara meric* received a
•• from .-..i *./* ; earerday bearing
=■ Hid .r f nu'.itiB •-.'.it Mr a Kas •
• c? » motc»r Mr* BMP*i Wilson.
- . :«*rv* a the family tome In
...',• Kao.
J. F 1 d-i of N'eola, Iowa, letter
■- - ; rtmater ■««*.
■ * .f .rmi'.//r, of :.e Re a hen Ear;
. • . went ■ Da - son u> 1941 and
a* ’ee.o heard from s.nce. Her
i■ Be enk»b f Brsinerd, Minn,
i ft . '..'.:o.a . r. of a m-aslng
, c 1 ran* Camay, wno ft. a* sup
— ■ v. . ,ft u , ..j ir. Noma
• i.e - •.-**,> ward social .X cne Cata
i.i- iw.oraij (wiUo - aa ne.d in Bl
. .«‘ p..a hair .a*t n.g.-.i with a cona.d
a., ft .Ante .f me *tu*l fans.
ftftX.. -* .* iAi.ftse, Mr*. BburettA, Mra
ift*:.-..',.a j n.-.eo »r.u Mra Robert Carer
• ■•■» ft.T « pr izea m ...» urder
■ ■•■« ftue**r* Bair Corrigan,
Lambert . -*» an<j Jonn au.llftaa an
». :.aemen’s prize*.
ft. aai j fa.. .* , paper of Nov ember
-» obi. a,ns statement mat Walter
i-'.-ft -‘.f - lorineri) of Nome Anti
ne ift,*,arf.fj in me fair city
on - • . ■ .er z* 1 oa account say*
■ bad been .o ... neartn for
urn* am tamed an me go*. pre
,n a nt of uespcndency. It
• a ate>J mat the deceased tried to
.. . .*• .nee before.
lcu>r..0A Htrikers * hailoped
riaa Reena at th< bowling alley
at night The no re was 22>2 to 2136,
which Indicate* that the winner* did
not by any means hafe a walkover.
J'-nsen ar.d 1 . x tied for the hlg score,
ith making lii The next game of
" take place Monday eve
...r.g between the Would Re* and the
Tike: .dr*. Grant Jackson Is still
ladles high scork j
nt-Ht although Bft-.eral other* are
. ■ .r,g desperately to win the band
h'.'j prize offered by the management
r ftlady making the greatest num
•r of h or-* <,f 170 or over between
no ■ and the last of February.
Sunday night at Eagle hall, "The
Hkull" an Imp-Universal drama In two
parts will b<- shown This Is a class
V up to date modern drama, featuri
ng such well known screen stars as
Alexander Oaden, Bluart F'atton, Dor
ftthy Philips Ruth Donnelly and a
io»t of other clever actor*. Two other
(lumbers will he shown among them
he ever popular Universal animated
ft(.-k)y showing Interesting war scenes
and happening* around th« world,
including with the laughable cartoons
by Hi Mayer. This Is a banner show.
Don’t rnl*s It The usual price of ad
mi'.slon of 23 cents will prevail
The abort distance dog race over the
Fort Davis course was pulled off this
ifternon at twm and brought out a good
■Ized crowd of dog fans. The drawing
for position held at the Alaska hank
■ esterday evening brought out a total
seven entries who drew In the fol-j
• -.wing order Vincent, Ayer, Webb,*
Ho , KJedstead, Delzenc, Grant Jack
on, The contest started at two sharp
• <th the entrants leaving at intervals
two minute ' The prize offered wa*
’23 In cash.
Fred Ayer with ills string of fast
ponies was the winner, making the
ilstant e In 21: 111, establishing a new
• I ord fur the course. Dolezcno was
‘•cond In 23 12, and Grant Jackson
1 bird in 23:34 The race waa started
hi front of the city hall, adding con
idcrably to the dlsanco and making
the tlrnr all the more remarkable
A Key-Roc standard picture In two
i art* titled "The Open Road” will be
ho’.vn st the Dream tonight; also a
feature picture of unusual strength
■ fttllod "The Modern Witness" and a
omedy that combines farce travesty
and rollicking humor entitled "She
tarried a Hero" complete the bill.
Bunday night the rooster program.
Hpeclal numbers only. A Hollg pre
sentation In two powerful parts ’’A|
-4 &*. MtMM .Sot
*» ': •• - •- * Cwf n.Ik.g I S4At * *C;MICt
• med/ w.tn am lOoGiu Gipton r' *
p-o.es .1 me rur.rji*. an
— rt can Mateo, Gan Auguat and
September n,u of me Kama weekly
• *.i with *u new* annwtng tna fun
.* bayonet coarge, men m toa franco -
>ew leara day and many ,to«r»
*i:p_a*iOg iniereal. tint ano* i.i
mrty euarp.
t'reparaiion* for tne Gagie oar:.
.an e are a., vomeiete and tne Dig
.an mi na.e u.e appearance of a,
.v,.am Comer* narnyara wnen the
.pen tn toe puniic tnta evening,
i e committee nave oeen huay ail
-moon hauling In load* of hay,!
ippie* and appie ,-iua and aao a varied
• a*ofim«ot of i.. * sir-.a from p.g* and
.sera op to nd Gooom and tne
matey cow. Toe y.ng.svuie. braa*
ana am oe on hand to render iweei
• ira.na lor o-ghoul toe e.en.ng ted ny
Burgh who oa* bought a brand new
ua.r of overate for tne Ocxeaton. Tne
.»i .ng win atari a* soon aa Ireaooa
renew arrives.
The following a tne full uat of com -
mitteee ,n coarge. Coairsaan, (A B.
M -udy, Cnaoce, J Bnuxiaa, A. * .
• •right, hr ana Condeia; decoraucm*
.no cl.pea, Iran rraaier, c*. VC
firden, Gd htoaa, htaiph KJeiaherg
r.ar.e* Kice, Anton* King. OQualc.
-.'•aa. Geecher, Mtae Bertha Jonnaon
Ivor, Cnas Ricnardaon, A. Gomen. W
McGuire H. T Bpechc Fred Keter
• o. Judge Tucaer. printing and ad
er laing, unas. a McGaughlin, Kaipn
irorneo, J. W. IV ar wick. refreaomenta
1 Bnaraey.
f-EDERATED CHURCH.
I ne following serviiee wilt Oe tieiu1
oe i.ougiegauoi.ei unmet, sundae
n Paraons, pastor.
II a. in. Bioie school and children j
.en. Ice.
Adult Bible class will study, "Jeeus
Rejected at Nazareth."
7 pm. Endeavors meeting.
4 p m. Worship and sermon by Dr.
Parsons. Subject, "George Eliot: A
.Study In Religion and Life."
.Special music will be rendered by
the choir
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladles
Aid Society will meet in the lecture |
room to entertain the ladles who as
sisted in the bazaar. Ladles are re-1
quested by the committee to bring ■
their sewing and enjoy a social after- i
noon.
The public Is Invited to all the eer- j
vices of the church.
herron makes new
CONVENTION ANNOUNCEMENT 1
_________ I
A. P. A. Service.
SEATTLE, Jan. 22.—Republican
committeeman Charles Herron an
nounced today that the republican ter-1
ritorlal committee meeting, to be held |
at Reward on the 27th will not get;
Into action at once, but will adjourn j
until the arrival of the steamship Ad-1
rnlral Evans at Seward about the 4th
or Cth of February on account of a de
lay in receiving the rule# promulgated
by the national committee at Washing
ton
DENIE8 REPORT8
VILLA CAPTURED
A. P. A. Service.
EL PASO, Jan 22.—The Carranza
officials at Juarez have given out a
denial of the recent reports that Qen
eral Villa has been taken prisoner by
the troops of the government, at Chl
hauhua. The officials say that they
can obtain no confirmation of the ru
mor, which has become general Vl
northern Mexico during the past two
or three days.
SWEDEN SORE AT BRITAIN
A. P. A. Service.
LONDON. Jan. 22.—Dispatches from
.Stockholm, Sweden, today state that
the Hwedlsh people are much aroused
by the British seizure of the 8wedlsh
steamer Hevrlge last week and mass
peelings have been called by way of
irotest. According to the reports glvejs
>ut by the war office, the steamer eras
telsed owing to the contraband nature
.f the cargo carried combined with the
tnowledge that at least a portion of
he same was consigned to Germans.
Upholstering done by a ‘borough
nechanlo f°r the next sixty days- All '
work guaranteed. Prloee reeeo/table- i
THIS WEEK SPECIAL [
ITTH TO 22NO INCLUSIVE:
Bonet-aa canned ehackan, per can,. . ...JOo B
n't Po’tar'a Sa ad •reeaing. pjr to?-,# .^5« I
A 1 la.M. par bottla .^Se
Panned Bo"«* Soap, I para far ."• ®°
Aunt Jamimma aa*f r«i»*r*f pe.neea»a *e>jr, pa- paekag* .. .SOa
Mato Meat (tKa ne« heart* b-e,^»ift ‘oca pa- sackaea .. 200
Whtafc breorm, »aeh . .1So
Thea>mae Ben an, amah. KJC art* «-50
OOCOIN.
The Quality Stare
JAP FISHERMAN SURVIVE
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
A P A- Serviwe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2J.—The bu
reau of navigation nai been advised
that eight Japanese fisherman In a
email boat which was driven by atorm*
r- ** the de expanse of the Pacifi;
«-an from Shimoda. Japan, have land
; n*-ar Prince Rupert.
The men were In a famUhed con
..•..■•n when they were finally picked
• ' or, -he Canadian coaat. The report*
- s that the;- Him ha-, e suffered ter
■ ?.. hardship* ■ n the long voyage and
-if survival is considered remarlta
bie.
The duration of the trip is not given
b • :s presumed to have occupied sev
eral weeks The men were totally
iivoua of the fact that they were t
. Jir.g in America and thought that
•hey were at e^fii point on the Siber
ian coast
A. P. A. Becvios.
BOSTON. Jan 11.—Fire partially
destroyed the plant of the Boetcn
American, owned by William Hearet.
’hie morning So sudden was the out
urea* of flame* that the fifty employee
jt the plant were able to escape only
by making a hasty exit from the build
r.g
Sparks igniting a large quantity of
loose paper in the basement Is said
-it be the cause of the conflagration,
>.:ch for a time threatened the totAi
instruction of the plant. It is en
ounced that the paper will be tasued
this afternoon.
CONSTANTINE FEARS
ASSASSINATION
V P. A. Service.
MILAN, Jan. 22.—Owing, it la said,
to a constantly growing fear that he
will be made the victim of an assas
sin, King Constantine haa ordered that
the guards around the Imperial resi
dence be doubled and also that his
personal bodyguard be considerably In
creased by the addition of soldiers of
his own selection.
The Information, which la contained
In private dispatches received here
states that the monarch Is in mortal
fear of assassination at the hands of
allied sympathizers who feel that his
removal will cause a change in the at
titude of the government. It is said j
that the ruler rarely leaves the palace j
since the commencement of the fric
tion with the entente powers.
BERNSTORFFF EVIDENTLY
BACKED VON PAPEN
A. P. A. Service.
NEW YORK, Jart. 22.—Advices con-!
eernlng the letters and papers seized
by the British authorities from von
Papen say that Win Bernstoff was evi
dently fully as responsible for the dis
turbing activities as the military at
tache who lost his Job, as the papers
show that Bernstorff repeatedly placed
large sums of money to the credit of
von Papen in the Riggs National bank
at Washington.
Certain portions of the correspond
ence also contain references which
seemingly Indicate that the ambassa
dor Is fully as responsible as the man
who was removed.
A MAN DISPLAYS
GREAT NERVE
In a mine back of Juneau a machine
man and helper drilled fourteen holes
in the wall or face of solid rock. The
holes were loaded and the machine
man lit the fuses while the helper was
clearing away some tools. Juft whe.i
they were all burning a slab of rock
fell from above and pinioned the ma
■ bine man against the face where they
bad been drilling. He could aot escape
In a moment the terrible blasts would
complete the tale. The helper seeing
he predicament opened his pocket
knife and began cutting the fuses.
When about half through a second rock
’ell and broke his arm. He took the
tnlfe In his other hand and finished
cutting the fuses, and then called fot
ielp to extricate the machine man
rhta was an example of presence of
nlnd and real bravery.
.. . 1
BLOOD TRAN8FUSION
TRIED ASPHYXIATION CASE
A. P. A. S«rvica.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.—An experiment
that Is being watched with a great deal!
of interest by the medical profession J
is taking place in a local hospital to-1
day, and consists of an attempt to |
save the life of a patient who was
nearly dead from asphyxiation through J
Inhaling carbon monoxide gas by>
blood transfusion. According to the
physicians in charge of the experi
ment there Is every reason for believ
ing that the operation will be entirely
successful.
Calling Cards at the Nugget Office.
Professional Cards
Dr. A. F. Heimlich;
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Ro*ideno*.
OVER HILL'S PHARMACY. ,
Office hours) 2-6 and 7-2 p. m.
Phono—Night or day, Main M.
Millinery,
Gowns and
Tailoring
P.L.BROOERSEN
I
Wild Goose Building
Phone Main 85 ;
a o t , rt , . ? <
J LEST YOU F ORGET WE SAY IT YET 4
I UNEEDA BISGUiT j
* 75 CENTS PER DOZEN PROS. J
JMOLLER'S GROCERY +
4 PHONE. Main *6 *" PR°NT %
X T
f 4.4.4.4.4> 4> 4.4» 4*4*4*+*4* 4> 4* 4* 4» 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
“last IV
Of Bargain Sale at
THE EMPORIUM
?• *.’* *’"*'** ' ' * * ‘ * *" * f
I Base Ball
FIRST GAME. !
1 •
Pirates vs. Northern Lights
| == 1
, SECOND GAME. t
\
horseshoes vs. Fort Davis
j Thu. JAN. 27th, 1916 A. B. HaLL j
ADMISSION 50c
; RESERVED SEATS-.. .-iujE S wA.sDY STORE
; GAME ETARTE EiSO SHARP,
\ • ♦' •“• • a—« • • ♦- • - *- > » i '> » ♦ < »- « • •—.-e • -• • • ^
1T1 III d WiUH tL ^ i. ^ ^ * ' fVTf^lfTrV*
THE MAIL IS IN
And you win have to answer gear letters
We carry the One grades of it ruing paper in boxes tablets sag
pound paper, including Eaton C. <*i e A Pike Companies, "IgMiaE
Linen. Twilled Irish Unen, Craa Llnei- Lawn, etc.
Pine Linen Envelopes in pu c-e if IS each, lta. Alee the versa
letter alxe. Envelopes at 10o a p-.’kag*. j
Free chance on $10.04 Pun h Bowl given with eatfi M east gar*
chase or payment on account.
HILL’S PHARMACY
Headqu*rttr» Fla# Wrttln# Pa?«r. I
^ ■ 1 ■ ■ - i- .. i ■ ■
VI NO OTHER TIME
IS OUR STOCK OF
PHOENIX HOSE
a* completes* now
90c TO $2.00
Special prices per doa
| P. A. Peterson Shoe Co. |
° . - -■■■. 1 , ._-=SS—3
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOsXrOOt)
iTHE NONPAREIL
g NOME'S POPULAR DRY QOODS HOUSE $
rsPEcirai
§ °F |
1 INFANTS CRIB
I BLANKETS
§ A nice warm Eider Down blanket iji
18 in colors of Pink and Blue jjj
Regularly priced at 75c jjj
For this I
week 'JvU ;
I SEE WINDOW DISPLAY iji
ooo*oooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooo««M