j . Jl
I Sweet Apple
| CIDER
75 CENTS PER GALLON
j] CROWLEY ^ PORTER
100 TONS OF FLOJR.
Bread only 6c. North Pole Bakery
and Anvil Bakery.
Augustine and Kyer chocolates and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
1it AM THEATRE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Drama
‘•THE BANK MESSENGER"
i
Comedy
l
"HIS BIRTHDAY JACKET"
i
I
Drama
“THE DECEIVERS"
ADM. 25c
___
MRS. GINNIVIN. PROP
t Bread. Pies. Cakes and Pastr es
K of all kinds.
J Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170
>{ Coffee Like Mother Made
r
Meals Served at Regular Hour^
NOTICE TO DOG MUSHERS.
V'tire is hereby given thut fill per
- *i1 ■ clrd\ ing dogs through the streets
*f x**mt will he required to have bells
• ii lu i on the dogs or sled and are fur
ther notified that they must drive slow
v through, the streets
\11 persons who fail to • ompl> withj
lu* terms of the above notice will bt
sulij* i t to arrest and fine
By order of
H 11 MOl-LEit,
\dv Ex-<Jtflelo Phlef of Police
NOTICE
The Aksala Carnival committee re
quests that all bills be presented ai ,
once and not later than Tuesday noon
January 6th. 1915. The committee wil
ncet Thursday at 2 p. m. at Nestor'i
iTice for the purpose of winding up a!'
business. A. POLET.
Tagle HALL
Moving Pictures
i __________
HEW PROGRAM
I
I
FRIDAY NIGHT
AD.V.IsalON, 25 cants.
ru ll ■■ I !■ i — — II —^
IT" BaM
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Malamutes
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Eagles
I EAGLE HALL.
SAT.. JANUARY 9.1919 j
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
]
____________
| I
t
NEWS NOTES 1
You got the most and All the vor>
u4est war news In the Nugget
Mr, and Mrs Harry Hay arrived
from Shovel creek last night and arc
stopping at the Golden Gate. Mr. Ray
Is dredgemustor for the Kimball dredge
at Solomon and will spend a few days
In Nome
Williamson and partners are sinking
shafts on the left limit of Bourbon
creek near the power plant 'me shaft
Is on the Iowa claim which is owned
by I. Lutchluger and the oilier mi N'o
fi bench owned by .1 B Williams
Vogel and partners arc sinking shafts
on the Deverux and Oracle bench, be
tween Bourbon and Dry creeks They
have moved plants on these properties
and have done considerable work, hav
ing started two shafts The Deverux
claim is owned by the Alaskan De
velopment Company and the Oracle,
by John Lutehinger
Judge Milton Luther is expecting to
pay a visit to Nome and his many
friends here soon.
H. Hunnlcutt. tin* teacher at Mary’s
Igloo is doing most excellent work at
that station and it is doubtful if the
Bureau of Education has a more elll
clent man In the sendee. Father
Bernard y ho is familiar with the work
of Hunnlcutt speaks in the highest
terms of his work which he says If
done in a most conscientious and prac
tical manner and the results are highly
beneficial to ihe natives over whom he
1 to - real ai.o beneb.-iHl Oilmen' t
Mr Hunnlcutt is noyv preparing for thf
Igloo Reindeer Fair which is soon to
be held and in which he has taken a
keen interest The Fair opens thf
eleventh of this month and will last
four days
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will i ,
hold Installation of officers tonight <
after which a banquet will be given to j
tln> new officers and the members of the j
order. A big turn out will more than
likely be present as on similar occa- '
sloiis and a rousing good time Is ox- <
pected. 11
4
A new dancing school has been start- !(
ed in the Miners Home Club hall by I
Mrs Peterson and Mrs Oliver. Tonight
the new class will commence on the
new dances as well as the old ones.
Rev. Father Bernard, who is spend
ing a few days in Nome, will return to
Mary's Igloo tomorrow or next day
where be is doing a splendid work
among,the natives. Father Bernard Is
known all over Reward Peninsula as a
broad minded and conscientious man
and many a muslier has partaken of his
liberal hospitality and know of the
most valuable work lie Is doing In
raising' the standard of the natives j
along lines that count for the better- !
nnnt of the natives' condition
_
Bert McCartlix has Just returned j
from staking the trail from Teller to !
Woolley He sons the trail from Rip- !
roek to Nome Is very heavy. Mr. Mc
Carthy says that Teller is quite lively.
They had a Christmas tree and dance j
at that place and Teller is not at
all slow Prof Rwager. sometimes
known as Harry Henderson, has n large
dancing class who nre learning the
tango, hesitation waltz, etc It Is said
that these dances have become so pop
ular in Teller that the Professor has J
several pupils from Hold Run as well
as several natives In his class
For a Western drama chock full of
ginger, wild riding, shooting and clever
cowboy stunts, "Tbe Bank Messenger"
which Will make its initial appearance
at the Pream tonight and he repeated
Wednesday, Is hard to beat. Beautiful
Kathlyn Williams Is the heroine "The
Deceivers” a story of two society folks
who tired of an aimless existence and
found happiness through Ihing the
simple life is also an excellent number !
FREO WEILER WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER
(Continued from yesterday.)
Monday Oct. 2nd at 5 a. m. we ar
rived at Ketchikan This is i dean
looking place, streets all planked, with
light and water system and two four
story concrete buildings, one of them
did not seem to have n tennant, other
wise every building seemed to be oc
cupied This place looked exceedingly
dead and wonder what keeps them all
going Nomoites were vorj. scarce.
Sa\V Bill Draper, who had sold his
movie show some months ago and at
present was looking for a place to
Jump, and did not know where
Mrs. Maynard’s father is located
here and has a dandy ranch and some
20 milk cows: also a sister, and a
brother. Henry, who was a little shaver
In Nome and is now married. These
were all the Nome people I could lo
cate.
The Mariposa pulled in while we
were here and abonrd were Ross Klnnej
and Harvey Sullivan, outbound. Seif
fert's crew did not connect and will i
come on the Dolphin
Otis Osgood who was here took pas
sage on the Mariposa
Phillips is taking movies of all sub-,
jects of interest on route, but if It were
not for the cussed continuous rain It
would be better for him and all the
rest of us.
1 he Mariposa left here at 9 a. m. and
we left at 10 a. m. Entered Dixons
entrance at 1 p. m. head wind and very
rough sea, and this joy ride continued
for about three hours, hut the trail is
fine again when we pass.
Nov. 3rd. Raining as usual, with a
little sun at Intervals. Running along
some narrow channels now, some
snugly hidden coves and lots of im
mense water falls. At 2 p. m. passed
close to a pulp and paper mill at
Swansons bay, operated by an immense
water fall which could he plainly fib
served. Was not aware of such an
Industry In this region, but this is In
rt. c.
M ell this is election day and wonder
what's jn the cards. At tho towns we
itopped at the democrats take It for
rranted that Bunnell will get the big
gest vote at Seward Peninsula and
when i gave them my opinion that
iVlck would get it, they could not be
ieve It or take any stock in it. Guess
lome one has been peddling to the
lemoerats pretty strong out this way.
rhey believe that they are going to
ret tho entire Gilmore vote as well ns
heir own. A few days will toll the sad
tory and wo will nil be wiser
! Frank Aldrich seems to bo very pop
ular and well thought of by all creeds
out this way, and many asked me about
his chances in our division. Bunnell j
men were thick us bees at Juneau nnd
lots of their buttons were in view.
We will get into Seattle on the 5th
and it looks as if wo will beat both tlie
Senator and Victoria. Quite a little
betting going on and am holding stakes
for quite a wad We have dandy solo
games and a little black jack.
After seeing these other towns Nome
trots mt goat Tho Czars are having
(heir day now; but every dog has his
'ay.
4th was line sunny day and everyone
kut on deck taking in the view.
' Friday tho 5th wc entered Seymour
arrows about midnight, then our rud
er gear busted and the continual
•lowing of the whistle and everyone
rot up thinking we hit something. We
ised our auxiliary steering gear until
File cahlo was spliced and about one
-liirty a. m. went serenely on our way
nono tho worse,
Bast night I picked up quite a lot of
election regarding the state of Wash
ington, about its going dry, etc., and
this morning I gave a number of other
steamers tho dope who wore unable to
pick up anything so there are others
worse than the Corwin. As yet have
not received any Alaska results as tho
only interest so far is the coast state
results, nnd tonight will gather in some
Alaska news. There is no censorship
out here as tlw air is full of dope nnd
free for all of those who have the in- |
telligenco to gather it.
Today is another one of sunshine and
»e expect to arrive in Seattle at 8 a.
m. Nov. 6th and this will no doubt ter
minate this letter, and trust you will
excuse Its length. It has aided me in
passing away much of my extra time
of which I had plenty. Cater on will
write you of things outside and the
sourdoughs that I may meet.
Taking it all in all we had a very
pleasant cruise nnd is n trip worth
while. With best wishes to you and
alt my friends, I am as ever
FRED WEILER.
Can hear tiie Senator now, she is
near the straits, nnd will bent us 12 |
hours I think. Just heard the Victoria
also but wo will beat her in O. K.
We arrived at 4 a. ,n. the 6th and now
lodging autos and street cars. Oot in
ievcral pockets, hut always got out
without a scratch—never thought I
:ould move so fast.
WEIBER.
I’lie comedy element In amply supplied
iiy "His Birthday Jacket” a story of
how the whole family conspired to
make father a birthday jacket but did
in it succeed.
Before a large audience of the native
population the Malamutes barely es
aped defeat by the native hall tossers
if the Methodist Mission. With the
score standing ZS to ZB the Malamutes
•ame to the bat in the last-inning and
managed to get the required extra
mu to save them from defeat The
(lunf in many ways was excellent and
from the beginning proved to tie a
swat-fest Captain Borneo kindly
loaned the natives a pitcher and Beery
went in but he fared badly at the hands
nf the Malamutes and Fox. who started
for tlie Malamutes, was switched to
i he native team and Walter Johnson
went on the slab for the Malamutes.
Charlie Thompson, who will catch for
the Malamutes during the next game
because Capt Bomen is not able to
piny on account of receiving an in
jury at the last game, caught for both
teams after the second inning Charlie
was somewhat peeved because he did
not see first base In the last regular
game, although he hit the hall hard
each time, so to make sure he would
not get thrown nut at first, he put the
hall Into the gallery every time he was
up The game was exeltlng during the
■ntlre contest and the natives show
hat with more practice they will be
ible to give any of the league teams
i hard run for their money On the
bases some of them are lightening fast
md on one occasion a native started
'o steal home and slid about half the
listnnee for the prettiest steal that
has been pulled off during the past two
■■oars After the Malamutes got their
winning run oyer time of practice was
ip and the floor was turned oyer to
'he Tigers who had a snappy practice
Capt. Kirk wore a smile all evening as
he has a much stronger team than at
any time during the season. His
catcher. Marr, is here and is working
in old time form. Boone and Powell
are also back in the game and Kirk
predicts winning the next game by a
good margin \t the A. II hall the
Eagles and Bears divided the time on
that diamond and had satisfactory
practices, and if looks as though the
layoff during the holidays did not hurt
the hoys at all as they are all playing
faster bull than before and the games
on next. Saturday night should be the
best uf the present season.
COUNCIL MEETING
The council held a brief meeting last
night. The roll call showed Council
men Muller and Webb absent. After
the reading of the minutes a communi
cation was read from the clerk of the
school board asking that $1500 be turn
ed over to the hoard to pay the month
ly current expenses of the school which
was granted.
A oemmunioation from the cashier
of the State Bank of Kdmonds read
dating that the bank held Nome city
warrant. No 387, issued May 17, 1900,
for collection This was taken up under
tbt' head of new business and It was
decided that the warrant was outlawed
uni no further action was taken re
gadding It.
trite report of the city treasurer and
city clerk showed that there was on
hand in the city treasury the sum of
51 fi. 759.90
The city clerk acting as city magis
tr«te reported that there had been one
, arrest during the past month In which
• use the party arrested forfeited hi*
bail of ten dollars.
The city health officer reported that
sifns and Hags had been placed on tie*
(ice tlxIng the line for dumping garbage
in 11 suggested that public notice he
given to that effect to the public. The
suggestion was not acted upon by the
council
■fudge Lumen appeared before the
council as the representative of the
Maine Northwestern Development com
pony and asked that ttie company's as
cssnicnt "f $15,000 on the personal and
real property within the city limits lie
| reduced to one third of the orlglnnl as
sessment After a detailed explana
tion by Mr. Lumen the matter was re
ferred to the finance committee to bo
reported upon at tlie next regular
meeting of the council
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE
sc444444444 *•44444444444444*44
To Our %
r 4*
S* Patrons And rriends <j.
l *
5* A Happy New Year *
l *
l H. H. MOLLER f
K ♦
4444444 4 4 4 4444444444444442C
SPEGI1L 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 I
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 I
EACH LADY VISITING THE NONPAREIL NEXT WEEK WILL
RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR CALENDAR HAND PAINTED
IN OIL.