Sweet Apple
CIDER
i| 75 CENTS PER GALLON
CROWLEY % PORTER
__
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE. /
Augustine and Kyer chocolate* »nd
Butter crisp at the Ro9e Candy Store.
DREAM limT
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Drama
"A MODEL FOR ST. JOHN”
Comedy
"THE ARTIST'S TRICK”
Educational
•'CHINA AND THE CHINESE”
I SUNDAY NIGHT
Cines Kleine Co.’s
I Wonderful Animal Pioture
THE LION TAMERS REVENGE
Comedy
Clara Kimball Young in
"WHEN MARY GREW UP”
ADM. 25^
S STEADMAN
j NOME BAKERY
.< MRS. GINNIVIN. PROP.
i Bread. Pies Cakes and Pastries
« of all kinds.
1 Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170
•< Coffee Like Mother Made
Ji Meals Served at Regular Hours
■ tZk.‘
LADIES TAKE NOTICE
Cut price* on Coat*. Dre»«e*. Skirt*.
Aprons Wool Capa. Children's Tights
j i-nd Bloomers.
Ticket given with each one dollar
purchase on 64 inch hand embroidered
table cloth.
D M. C. Thread at
MRS. J. WANDER'S
2nd. Ave. oppo. Court House.
HOME COOKING.
The Coffee House and Restaurant of
Mrs. Niebling Is the only place to get
home cooking.. Lunches and short
order* will receive the beet of atten
tion. Dinner served from five o’clock
on. and it can’t be beat. Next door to
the Surprise store. tf
Begin the New Year right by *ub
I scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget.
I -——
| EAGLE HALL
t
Moving Pictures
j FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
■| 'THE MONKEY ACCOMPLICE’
Comic
"THE SHOE ON THE OTHER
FOOT”
GAUMONT WEEKLY
si
’ SUNDAY NIGHT
! ,
*
‘ j Three Reel Drama
"THE LURE OF THE VIOLIN”
i Keystone Comic
•'A STRONG REVENGE"
i
ADMlbbiON, 25 cents.
I ase Ball
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Malamutes
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Eagles
EAGLE HALL.
SAT.. JANUARY 9.1915
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
vs==-.
LADIES
125 PER CENT OFF ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE8 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.
THt SURPRISE STORE
NEWS NOTES j
_
You gst the most and all the very
!llni war news In the Nugget
Councilman Burgh and \Vm. Eddy
took a apln down the coast this morn
ing with Burgh's fast team of racing
dogs They overhauled Oetchell near
Safety and reported that he was mak
ing good progress towards the Capital
City.
Father Bernard left Solomon for
I Council this morning having turned
hack yesterday after starting from Sol
omon on account of the storm. He will
hold services in Council Sunday and
wilt at that time christen the child of
Mr and Mrs .lack Flannigan
James McLaughlin who started yes
terday for Seward with a fine string
of dogs was at Solomon today and
returned to Safety to meet Getchell
( with his string of seventeen dogs. It
! Is likely that McLaughlin will take
Some of the Hill dogs through fo Ruby
| in his team.
I _
I
lion W. W Oetchell left this morn
ing for his long trip to Juneau via
Seward by dog team. Mr Getchell has
a fine team of nine dogs and a light
racing sled and expects to make the
trip in a leasurly manner stopping over
at several points on his way to the
roast.
• 'I’lie Pioneers of Alaska will give
their first card party for members and
ltuly friends next Wednesday night.
These parties will he given hereafter
every other Wednesday night during
the winter months.
The outside mall left Goloyin this
morning at ten o’clock for Nome The
mail carrier has the full limit of 500
pounds of Nome mail consisting of
two sacks of first class and five sacks
second class matter The mail will
probably he here tomorrow afternoon
or late in the evening
The funeral of Stephen Nans who
was killed at Center ereek last Thurs
day. was held from the Federated
ehurc today at one p m. X large num
ber (if people attended the church
being tilled to its full capacity The
Services which were conducted by Rev
I’ B. Bauer were impressive and the
eulogy pronounced over the remains
was a tribute to those excellent quali
ties which made the deceased an hon
ortd and useful man in the community
in which he had spent so many years
The remains were taken to the ficimont
cemetery where it was placed in the
: vault. Stephen Naas came to Alaska
in 1900 all of which time he has been
ill Nome except for two years which
hi spent in the lnnoko country. He
was a man of gentle disposition and
had the good will of all who knew him
ami gained many friends among those
with whom lie was associated while in
Nome, lie was temperate, industrious
and an honorable citizen and many
mourn his sudden taking off. Stephen
Naas was born in Nova Scotia in 1876
and in survived by a mother, sister and
two brothers who live in Massachuset
tes. The remains will he sent to his
people in the spring.
Sunday night the Dream will display
the Cines-Kleine Co.'s remarkable wild
animal picture, “The Lion Tamers Re
venge" in two thrilling parts The
story is founded on the love of the lion
tamer for his beautiful assistant Mario
who is in turn in love with a dashing
young lieutenant of the army. They
meet clandestinely and the lion tamer
becoming suspicious causes them to be
watched. On discovering the proof of
his surmises he lures the girl and her
lover into the lions cage and leaves
them to the fury of the twenty or more
Wild beasts. A furious struggle ensues
and the lieutenant meets his death.
The story abounds with thrills and
the denouement is hair raising,
In addition Clara Kimball Young
and Flora Finch will appear in the
laughable comedy, “When Mary Grew
Up.”
The Midnight Rebekali Lodge and
Nome Lodge No. 5, I. O. O. F„ met in
joint session last night, the occasion
being the installation of officers for
both orders. Antonio Polet. Acting
District Deputy Grand Sire, was the
installing officer. The beautiful in
stallation ceremonies passed without a
hitch. The most pleasing feature of
the evening was the presentation of a
beautiful jewel to Mrs. Maude Adams,
the retiring Noble Grand of the Re
bekalis The jewel was presented im
mediately after the installation of of
ficers by Mrs. Inez Cochran in well
chosen words, expressing the high ap
preciation of the services of the re
tiring officer and with n fine expression
of feeling impressed all present with
the genuineness of the sentiment ut
tered by the speaker. The recipient
>f the honors and the token of the
edge's appreciation of her services for
the past term was feelingly responded
[o by Mrs Adams in a brief response
which expressed beyond the words she j
uttered the appreciation of the valuable j
tewel hut above all the beautiful ex- j
pression of sentiment which was feel-1
Ingly conveyed to her in the presents - |
tion remarks of Mrs. Cochran. After j
the installation of officers the meeting
was adjourned to the banquet hall
where a bountiful spread had heen
prepared by the members of Nome
Lodge No. 5. C. H. Frost acted as
toastmaster and kept the company to
the highest pitch of good fellowship
and there was a generous flow of wit
and sentiment from beginning to end.
During the progress of the banquet Dr
Fromm In well chosen words and on
behalf of Nome Lodge No 5 10 O F
presented to K. L. Holt, the retiring
Nohle Grand with n handsome Jewel
ns an expression of their gratitude to
him for his untiring services for the
order during the past term Mr. Holt
very gracefully accepted the token of
appreciation of his brothers after
which the Joint meeting ..f the two
lodges dissolved after a most enjoyable
evening of good fellowship and re
newed determination to advance the
principles of Odd Fellowship. The fol
lowing are the officers who were in
stalled:
Nome Lodge No. 5. 1 O. O F -Geo.
M Hoale, N G.: Geo S Walker. V G.:
C. H Frost, Sec: Geo A Diamond,
Treas ; Thos Kohnnei k. Warder: L. A
Davidson. Conductor: Edge Richards
Chaplain D R Damp. R S. N O : A
Ohagnon. L. S N G A Swanson. It
IS. V O : H. M Hansen. L. S V O:
| James Panos. R S. S : Wm Stlpek. I,
S S.: Fritz Nelson, Outside Guard.
Midnight Sun I’.ehekah Lodge No. 3
■ Anna Zehner. N G.: Lizzie Mellke. V'
jO : Henrietta Ford, Sec : Mary Polct,
Treas.: Kmma Rowe. Warden: Ada
1 Arthurs, Conductor-: Inez Cochran.
I Chaplain; Sarah Webb. R. S N. G :
Louise Young, L. S N O.: Flsle Poteet
R S V. G.: Rosa belle Smith. L. S V. G
Vnna Fromm, Inside Guard: Geo
Scribner. Outside Guard.
BASE BALL DOPE
; The lineup for tonight’s games will
I lip as follows:
; The first game:
Eagles Bears
Miller, s s Allan, e
; Lomcn. K. .3 I, W’Rtson. I s
j McGuire, p Baird, r s
Thompson, c Reed, lb
Walsh. 2 li t'orbin, 2 b
Jones, 1 !> Bauer 3b
| Sheldon ss Saxton rf
I Weigardt rf Huff If
j Whitehead If Lewis, p
Lehmann. If
i The second game
Malamutes Tigers
! Thompson,c Fromm,lb
j Fox. p Powell, 3b
| Scott, r s Marr, c
Hagen. I s Weaver. Is
Jackson, 11, Bramme I s
Wilson, 31, Boone, 2b
Cowden, 1 f Kirk, p
Allan, r f Miller, r f
Lehmann Burke
Frazier Lyle
Balne Smith
Perry,
Oh you Eagles! Tonights the night.
Watch Walsh, the new second base
man for the Eagles. This will be his
first appearance in Nome.
. Which will it he, Feathers or Fur?
Whitehead bats right handed. Look
out for him Fax.
Oh! you red silk stockings!
Faxon claims he has no goat. Ho
will bo put to the test tonight.
Jackson still has a clean record on
first.
They do say that McGuire is an aver
age pitcher'
Frazier joined the life saving crew
so he should now be able to save the
lives of the Malamutes
The Eagles have changed their line
up in a desperate effort to stop the win
ning streak of the Bears, but they will
have some job cut out for them at that,
although they will present the strongest
lineup of the present season. The
Tigers also have some now faces In
their lineup which has strengthened
their team and they should, by past
records, beat the Malamutes tonight
but one can never tell. The Malamutes
are due for a win and that win may
happen tonight. If the Malamutes and
Eagles should win tonight the teams
would be practically bunched again.
At any rate tonight's contest should he
by far the most interesting of the series
so far as played.
4* Rhode Island
❖ Greening Apples t
ft
* $2.00 per box *
4+ ^
^ while they last ♦
! MOLLER’S GROCERY \
Phona Main 86. 211 Front St oct- ^
4* *4* *4* ■4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* 4* *4“ *4* <4* *4* “i* *4* *4* *4* *4* *4* "t* *4* ‘4* '4" 'T1 X
VENTS SPLEEN OVER DEAD
BODY OK STEPHEN NAAS
_ s
Yesterday afternoon the entire Nome
tire department was called to the In
dustrial Worker office by the editor of
that paper to put out. not a tire, but
an Irate citizen who In evident forcible
language was criticising the clhhs of
that paper. The Nugget does not like
to enter in to a criticism of any news
paper or any person responsible for the
publication of a paper, but the conduct
of the editor of the industrial Worker
in this particular Instance was so ir
regular and unusual in such cases that
tlie Nugget "ill endeavor to give the
facts as near as possible for ttie benefit
of tlie readers and the public in gen
■nil. It appears that on last Thursday
Stephen Naas who was a young miner
f excellent qualities and well respected
by the people of this community was
killed while working in a mine on Cen
ter creek Tite funeral of Stephen Naas
was arranged for today at one p m
from tiie* Federated church. John Naas
i cousin of tIif deceased arranged for
a notice of the funeral to lie published
n the Nugget and sought to have the
-ante notice published in the Industrial
Worker, offering to pay John MeOIvney
the editor, for the same The editor of
that paper on account of some differ
ence. real or fancied, with the operators
"f the mining claim upon which de
eased was working and was killed, re
fused to publish tlie paid notice of the
funeral which was held today. The
rouble between John Naas and the
ditor of the Worker arose out of the
tboye facts. The editor apparently l»
■ timing alarmed called out the Nome
Ire department by telephone which
j answered in full force but upon arriv
ing at the Worker office found that
'heir services were not needed
E. COKE HILL OF RUBY GETS
STRING OF NOME DOGS
Charles Ross sold his eight tine
racing pups to R. Coke Hill, the dog
j racing attorney of Ruby. Hill tele
! graphed for the dogs anil asked W
W. Oetehell to bring them through to
Iditarod with him on his trip to Sew
ard. Oetehell hitched the pups up with
his nine dogs and started out with his
long string of dogs this morning. The
Ross tlogs are good ones ami with E.
Coke Hill behind them they will lie
I hard to catch in the coming races at
; Ruby.
COUNCIL CITY
NOTES
Anderson, Cole, Mulligan and Tag
gart arrived today. Marshal Jordan
|aud wife stopped at Timber last night
and are expected in Council today.
The temperature at Council today is
112 below with stiff wind blowing from
the North..
Hobby Brown and family left Golovin
•day for Koyuk. While stopping at
i he roadhouse Bobby's little girl, Mary,
i was the author of quite a. sensation.
1 it appears that she was making some
investigation of a six shooter which
happened to he in the room occupied
la the Brown family and intentionally
■ t- otherwise she shot out the gasoline
j 'amp which was in tire room. Fortu
nately she made a center shot and ex
tinguished the flame of the lamp and
, no damage was done beyond destroying
|lhe lamp. When Mrs Brown was ex
j plaining how it happened little Mary
ei y coolv said: "Mama, forget It ”
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday services: Bible school, 11A.
M. V l*. s. C. K„ 7 o’clock: Goo.
Scribner, leader. Kvening worship
. services, x o'clock, sermon by the pas
| tor on "The l.aw of the Harvest.” The
j ' Incus choir will sing “Rejoice Great
I iy." by Woodward, and l>r. Fromm
will sing a solo.
Strangers and those without a
] ■ hurt'll home are most cordially invited
to these services.
WEATHER REPORT.
Nome. Alaska. Jan. 8. 1916.
Temperature—Max IS. Min 2 helew
Itarometer—29 50 inches.
Weather—Clear.
Wind—Xortli 6 miles per hour.
Mrs. Bartlett's dancing class. K. K.
hall Tuesday and Friday evenings. Old
and new dances taught.
I SPEGIAt 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.20c
RELIANCE. PEAS OR BEANS, PER CAN .20c
S. & W. PEAS OR BEANS. PER CAN.20c
G. P. Goggin
The nonpareil I
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS. jj
Extra special
THIS WEEK
Misses Winter Coats
$3.95
Values up to $12.50 j
NOTE—THESE PRICES MAINTAIN FOR THIS WEEK ONLY