Sweet Apple ^
CIDER !
75 CENTS PER GALLON
CROWLEY *hd PORTER I
100 TONS OF FLOOR.
Bread only 60. North Poia Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
Augustine and Kyer chocolates and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
Hah theatre f
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY j
_I
Drama
"THE BANK MESSENGER" |
___ t
i
i
Comedy
I
■
"HIS BIRTHDAY JACKET"
i
Drama
|
"THE DECEIVERS.”
ADM. 25c
fi
■;__ _
STEAOMAM
HOKE W
\ MRS. GINNIVIN. PROF*.
* --
Bread. Pies. Cakes and Pastries
1 of all kinds
| Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170
'1 Coffee Like Mother Made
[] Meals Served at Regular Hours
ggsg ■»"v w » tin
NOTICE TO DOG MUSHERS.
v cut- is hereby given thut ail pui
is driving dogs through the streets
I N■•mi. will be required to have hells
i 'i.er on the dogs or sled and are fur
t -r not itled that they must drive slow •
h through the streets.
V11 persons who fall to comply with
i terms of the above notice will be;
I je, | to arrest and tine
Rv order of
H. H MOLL.BR,
Vdv Kx-Officio Chief of Police.
NOTICE
The Aksala Carnival committee re
c uests that all bills be presented at
nee and net later than Tuesday noon
» anuary 6th. 1915. The committee will
i eet Thursday at 2 p. m. at Nestor's
^ice for the purpose of winding up all
business. A. POLET.
j F*GLE HALL
Moving Pictures
■ |
NEW PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT
. - Tnr. -
j
I
1
ADV.it&iON 25 cent*.
__ , , . , ■ ... ■! in. |
A I
■ v w ■ ■” P
A
FIRST GAME j
Tigers vs. Malamutes
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Eagles j
EAGLE HALL.
| SAT,, JANUARY 9,1915
ADIVL 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE, |
- . ■ . „„ .——-~r _ , j : . ,1111,
I I 25 PER CENT OFF ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES THIS
WEEK:
ALL CORSETS. HOSIERY IN SILK. COTTON OR WOOL, MIT
TENS AND GLOVES IN WOOL SILK OR KIDD, ALL UNDERWEAR,
ALSO ON EVERY DRESS IN THE STORE.
IF YOU KNEW AND CAN FIGURE WHAT 25 PER CENT OFF
REGULAR PRICE MEANS YOU BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS SAVING THIS WEEK.
THIS SALE CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
the surprise store
Tou Ret the most .utd *11 the ver>
lUost war news In the NutfRet
Dr Cramer is \ isithuf friend* In
Sinuk for a few days.
Miss Inez Walthall, of Sinuk. has
been visiting friends in Nome for u
few days
ruder Hie direction of Mr Elmer
Heed the Churns Choir of the Federated
lunch repeated their Christmas Con
cert In the Methodist church last eve
ning for the benefit of the natives. The
Eskimos having an ear for music en
joyed It very much. Every seat in the
auditorium was taken
The directors of the base ball league
held u meeting Saturday night and
decided to play the next series of
games at Eagle Hall on Saturday even
ing Jan. 9.
Win. Lehmann who was operated on
last Wednesday for appendlcltos is do
ing nicely and will soon be around
again. The stitches were removed this
morning
Mrs. Simon Stmson who has been
very 111 for several days Is improving
very rapidly and will soon be around
again
Win. Ijoyie received the sad news
yesterday of the death of his father
who died in Seattle recently.
.1 W. Boone of the wireless tsation
won the Sunshine cake at the Aksaln
carnival.
The baseball teams will practice to
night as follows: A. B hall—Bears, K
to 9:30; Eagles 9:3r> to 11 Eagle hall—
Malamutes. S to 9-30: Tigers. 9 30 to
11 A full turnout is expected hv the
different captains
The Malamutes Journeyed up to the
Eskimo gymnasium on Saturday night
to play a game of hall with them The
Malamutes won the gamo by a close
margin but the Eskimos played a good
game and after they got over their
stage fright of the first few Innings
played an exceptionally good game
The gym was packed and all had a
good time. A return game will pro
bably be played soon.
\ Western drama, full of cow punch
>r: had men. wild riding and full of
he wild spirit of the cattle country. 1
n\* it led "Tho lank Mess nger” will jT
cad the Dream program Tue. day and ‘
tV ilnosday together with "The De , "v
reivers" a cleverly told story of ht w r
longing for the simple life led two nj
social leaders into trouble, almost to;^
disaster—but not guile. The merry *
remedy "His birthday Jacket" which l,
| shows beyond dispute that too many
I rooks spoil the broth.
John K. Hasting arrived front t lie- ^
I Knugarnk section last night lie mads j
the trip from Taylor in three days and !
said he found the trails In fair i midi
Itlon. .Mr Hasting says there is con
I stderable prospect lug and mining going
on In the Kougarok and all that is
! needed is cheaper transportation to
' make it the best mining section on
Seward Peninsula, lie Is firmly of the
opinion that if the railroad is repaired
i that there will lie freight enough of
fered to pay the company to operate
the road. There is already a great In
; terest aroused in that country and
many elninis would be opened if there
■was means of transportation at rea
jsonahle rates.
Miss Grace M. Stevenson started this
afternoon to return to Iter school at
Teller and said that she spent a pleas
ant vacation In Nome and will he glad
to return to her work at Teller. Miss
Stevenson is a teacher of wide exper
ience and Is greatly interested In edu
: optional work She is a magazine
writer of ability and Is an expert in
school organization wort: her services
• having often been called In requisition
In the States by school authorities who
lias recognized tier ability as an or
ganizer Teller people are fortunate In
securing her services and they un
doubtedly apprelcnte that fact.
The I.adv Pioneers met Saturday
night and after the initiation of three
new members proceeded with the In
stallation of the officers for the com
ing year The retiring president .Mrs
It B. Zehner, gave a summary of th>
work of the past year and of the pos
-dblllties of the organization in the
future and expressing the hope that
the new president would find the work
as pleasant as she had She gracefully
turned the gavel oyer to tier successor,
Mrs. Casev After the Installation of
officers Mrs Casey led the way to the
banquet room w here a splendid spread
had been prepared by the committee
President Casey acted as toastmaster
and many speeches were made, jokes
told and incidents of pioneer days were
recounted. A pleasant feature of the
FREO WEILER WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER
(Continued from Saturday. >
We arrived at Juneau Saturday Oct.
31 at 4 a. m. and are not making the
time Capt. Mealy expected. Something
seems wrong with the oil. We are con
suming more than allowance calls for
but at that the wheel is not making
the required number of revolutions.
Went up town quite early and it was
not long before we began to collide with
Nomeites. When 1 was here twelve
years ago about one block was all that
consister of the business section. Now
you can travel many blocks and the
streets are all paved with lumber and
dovered with plenty of mud. They
sluice them down every Sunday, and if
they soused them three times a week
It would not hurt
There was not the business of ex
citement that I expected, and was told
that a great many people had mi
grated from here for new fields. Every
thing looked overdone, too many busl
ness houses for the population and
looks us if Juneau needed another boost
of some kind or somebody will be stung.
They were laying off batches of men
one hundred at a clatter from time to
time at the Juneau side of the quartz
mines, and the Gastinau people were
going to lay off a batch of 250 men the
day of arrival and this retrenchment
was going to continue for some time.
The business men say that the war
game was putting quite :l crimp into
Juneau, as the Juneau side of the
quartz development is nil backed by
French and Belgian capital, principally
Belgian, so here is an example of where
this war wll linjure Alaska and will no
doubt reach farther into the interior
in time and hold back a great deal of
development, it js sincerely to be
hoped tiiat it will not retard the build
ing of the new road
Was in Guffy’s new store and lie is
Just starting to get a foot hold in
spite of the stagnant period.
Nelson and Osborne who used to be
mechanics for Zehner have a dandy |
Jewelry store.
Babcock, the old time restaurant man
ot Nome, has a dream of a restaurant
called "The Tavern”. Some of the res
taurants, lunch counters and saloons
are furnished on an eloborate scale and
would do credit to Seattle or San Fran
cisco.
Mose is head janitor in the five story
brick Goldstein building, modern in all
details, elevators, etc. 1 guess this is
the first brick block in Alaska. If this
block tills up with tenants Mose will
have five men to boss.
Might as well give you the names of
a few of the Nomeltes that I can think
of hero at present: J. J. Reagan and
family, John T. Reed, Joe Montgomery
and family, Harold Post and wife, Tom
Dargln known as “Paddy the Dane,"
Geo. Osborne and wife, Jorgen Nelson,
Jack Reedy employs labor for Oastinau,
Harry Guft’y and family, Pete Cordes,
Fred Jones and wife, Chas. Springer,
Ben Howard and wife, Harry Ashland,
Mose Merriweather, Jack Raymond, F.
B. D. Johnston, "Politics” John Rust
gard, Ed Stevens and wife, Mrs. M. K.
Struble, Ben Hersey and family, Pete
Olson, Jack Ousby and family, Jake
Sunniville, A. O. Craig, .Tim Connors,
John Boyle, Scotty McTaggcrt, Charles
Kemp and Frank Butters at Tonekee
Springs.
Well we east loose from the dock at 5
p. m. and there was quite a hunch of
px-Nome people to see us leave, and we
exchanged the malnmute chorus nnd
made things howl until we were out of
earshot of each other. Don't know what
some of the inhabitants thought of it
but It was music to us.
Sunday Nov. 1, at S p. m. we reached
Wrangell narrows at high tide and con
Inued on, passed Wrangell nt .3 p. m.
without calling there.
The conclusion of Mr. Weilers letter
will he published tomorrow and as
lsual will he interesting.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
4LQGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
rfAP FREE.
5 ■
loOur *
\ Patrons And Friends J
. +
I* A happy New Year \
K ♦
| H. H. JWOLLER %
a . +
• ja aya aija ay. *$a *|» ya . ja aya v^a a(. vjw a|a aya ay, aja ay aa^a a>}a a,Ja a^a aft afa afa ^
I minuet was the presentation to the
ictiring president, Mrs. Zehner, of a
a beautiful sliver plate by tlie members
of tlie organization Mrs. Fromm made ,
tiie peraentntion speech which, in part, i
i was as follows:
"Lady Pioneers, 1 atn asked to make,
a speech and 1 ;r.n wondering where lj
ever got tiie reputation of a speech
maker. However. 1 have a most pleas
ant task to perform in behalf of my
sister Pioneers. Hlster Zehner, it is
not only a great pleasure but a great
honor in addressing you as one who
has presided over our meetings during
I the past year and as our president
have not only proven your ability hut
have shown your love and considera
tion in all your rulings, administrations
land advice which has done so much to
! insure the success of our organization
■during the past year.
“Hut not alone because you have been
or presiding officer for the past year
nd shown splendid executive ability
I but also because you are one of the
Id pioneers who dared to enter the
wilderness of Ice and snow and tolled
mong the dear old pioneers and as a
I nloneer helped in laying the foundation
f our great Alaska.
“In appreciation of your worth and
■s a slight token of our esteem for you,
we, the Ladies of the order of Pioneers
wish to present you this little token of
friendship and love.”
Mrs. Zehner made a feeling response
to the presentation and the meeting
passed off most pleasantly, being the
most successful meeting of a successful
■ ear’s work.
Too much credit cannot be given Mrs.
< D. Cochran who, ns secretary of the
organization, has done much to insure
I bs success and make this a banner
j ' ear for the Lady Pioneers. •
NEW REVOLUTION STARTS.
Hi KNOSAIHESt Jan. -i. A revolu
has broken out in Paraguay which has
I assumed such proportions that the
government has ordered an artillery
regiment to take the field against tin.
: revolutionists. The government nn
I nounces that while tiie revolutionists
! have considerable of an army that the
government troops will soon have the
I situation under control.
The Daily Nugget, ®C00 per munth.
CANDLE NOTES
Exclusive Telephone Service to Nugget
$500.25 wus netted as a result of the
fair held Xmas niRlit liy the ladies of
the I'airbaven district for the benetli
f the Faii-haven hospital.
A <1or race was pulled off here the
first of January from Candle to Kee
wnllk and return, a distance of 18 miles
for a purse of $100 First, Hurt Hum
ber. 8 iloRS. 1:39:12. Second, Enos
Thomas, 7 doRS, 1:40:08. Third Rich
• -.I Stmduuist, 5 doR.s, 1:50:10.
LUMBER FIRE DOES MUCH
DAMAGE AT PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—A Are
hlch originated in a lumber yard on
lie outskirts of the city and did a
million dollars damage before brought
nder control. The lumber yard and
many dwellings In the vicinity were
destroyed and many people thrown out
• f employment and their homes des
t royed.
NDUSTRIAL RELATION COM.
TO EXAMINE MILLIONAIRES
NEW YORK, John D. Rockefelled Jr
nd twenty eight important people and
business men have been summoned to
. ppear before the Commission of of In
dust rial Relations tomorrow.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Club Dancing School,
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Tangos, Hesitations, as well as all the
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
HOME COOKING.
The Coffee House and Restaurant of
Mrs. Niebling is the only place to get
home cooking. Lunchee and short
orders will receive the best of atten
tion. Dinner served from five o’clock
on, and it can’t be beat. Next door to
the Surprise store. tf
NOTICE.
Cut on white dresses for ladies and
children. Just the thing to wear at
the Carnival.
MRS. J. WAGNER,
2nd Avenue, opposite Court House.
-irnirii irw i ———
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
FANCY JONATHON APPLES, PER BOX. $2.00
UNCLE SAM’S HEALTH BREAKFAST FOOD, PER PKG.25c
DEL MONTE SWEET POTATOES, PER CAN .25c
RELIANCE, PEAS OR BEANS, PER CAN .20c
S. & W. PEAS OR BEANS. PER CAN 20c
G. P. Goggin
THE NONPAREIL 1
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
THIS WEEK S SPECIAL
LA IIES WAISTS
each 50c each
IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORINGS. FANCY CHECKS. STRIPES
AND PLAIDS. REGULAR VALUES $1.00 TO $2.25.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR GENTS SPECIALS 1
EACH LADY VISITING THE NONPAREIL NEXT WEEK WILL U
RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR CALENDAR HAND PAINTED H
IN OIL. jf