Sweet Apple |
CIDER
75 CENTS PER GALLON 1
CROWLEY % PORTER
_ _ i — i amu
i . --_ -
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE.
Augustine and Kyer chocolate* and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
DREAM THEATRE
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Drama
"A MODEL FOR ST. JOHN"
Comedy
“THE ARTIST’S TRICK"
Educational
"CHINA AND THE CHINESE"
ADM. 25c
! 1
Bread. Pies, Cakes and Pastries ^
ft of all kinds. 'J
fr Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170
ft ']
Coffee Like Mother Made ,j
| Meals Served at Regular Hours <
tCEssE-rac;; l roL* Aasggaausgg
LADIES TAKE NOTICE.
_f__
Cut price* on Coat*, Dr*##**, Skirt*,
Apron*. Wool Cap*. Children’s Tight*
and Bloomers.
Ticket given with eaoh on* dollar
purchase on 64 inch hand embroidered
j table cloth.
D. M. C. Thread at
MRS. J. WANGER'S
2nd. Ave. oppo. Court Hou*e.
HOME COOKING.
The Coffee House and Restaurant of
Mrs. Niebling Is the only place to get
I home cooking.. Lunches and short
orders will receive the best of atten
tion. Dinner served from five o’clock
on. and it can't be beat. Neat door to
the Surprise store. tf
Begin the New Year right by sub
s' ribing for the Nome Daily Nugget.
■ - -^ -
EAGLE HALL
Moving Pictures
FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
•THE MONKEY ACCOMPLICE'
Comic
“THE SHOE ON THE OTHER
FOOT”
GAUMONT WEEKLY
SUNDAY NIGHT
Three Reel Drama
“THE LURE OF THE VIOLIN”
Keystone Comic
•A STRONG REVENGE"
ADMISSION. 25 canta.
Ball
FIRST GAME
I igers vs. Malamutes
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Eagles
EAGLE HALL.
SAT,, JANUARY 9,1919
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
U
I LADIES
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.
_J
DEWS NOTES [
- ' i
You get the most and all the very
latest War news in the Nugget.
I
Mrs. Denny O'Brien is reported very
sick and was taken to the hospital yes
terda y.
There will be a meeting of the
Catholic I.lbrary Club at St. Joseph’s
hall tonight at eight o'clock. Matter
of importance will be considered and
all memhers are urged to be present.
The funeral of Stephen Naas who
met his death by an unfortunate acci
dent yesterday morning on Center
creek will take place from the Federat
ed church tomorrow at one p. m.
A double installation of the Odd Fel
lows and Ttebekahs will be held to
night at their hall to which
all odd Fellows. Hehokults and their
families me Invited to attend.
Hugo Byers who went outside to lie
operated on. notifies tiis friends in '
Nome that he has undergone the opera- ;
: tion and Is doing line and Is sojourning!
In Seattle. He says his health never'
i was better and will start for Nome on j
i the first boat in the spring
r -
Jack Welsh, one of Nome's old timers
writes that he is now at the Atenaku
hot springs where he is trying to get
, the neuralgia out of his system His
health has been poor for some time
but he is now rapidly recovering and
says he is pleased with that portion of
Alaska which he savs ha* bright pros- j
pects ahead
Barry Keown and Joe Vint left earlv j
this morning for Seward from which !
place Keown will go to JuJnenu where!
he stands a good chance of again be
ing reading clerk of the lower house
He served In that capacity at the hurt
session of the legislature and gave uni
versal satisfaction to all the members
of that hody.
Father Bernard who was reported'
as having started for Mary's Igloo by j
way of Council City will return to I
Nome before starting on his return j
trip home He is. expected to arrive
here from Council next Tuesday
Father Bernard having broken his sled
on his trip to Nome his friends are
having made a tine sled which they will
present to him upon his return. The
filed Is now being made at the Eskim i
shop.
The Miners Home Club held another
of their very pleasant card parties last
night which was largely attended and
a very enjoyable time had by all who
attended. Some members of the club
provided a generous supply of popcorn
which was appreciated. Mrs. Dnvey
won first. Mrs. Ford second and Mrs.
Kondela the third prize' for the ladles.
On the part of the gentlemen Thomas
Killeen won first, \Y. O. Winqulst sec
ond and Irving Reed third prize.
John Harris, writing from Kanik
says that he and Capt. Anderson are
going to secure homesteads in that
country and would in a few days go
up the Manatuska river to make their
locations. He says the country looks
good to them. The soil is rich and will
grow the finest of vegetables. There
is plenty of fine timber consisting
mostly of spruce and bircli and a good
country in which to establish a homo.
He says many people are selecting
homesteads and things look bright for
next spring when there will be an in
rush of people.
Wm Thompson, writing from the
Pioneer Home at Sitka, says there is
nothing to complain of at the home.
The old pioneers have comfortable
quarters, plenty of good wholesome
food, clean beds, baths, in fact every
thing that would conduce to their
comfort and health. But like the rest
less old pioneer that he is he says that
he is anxious to again go out on a
prospecting expedition and is not sat-j
isfied with the comfort and ease with
out being actively employed in his
favorite pursuit of the elusive pay
streak or the rich ledges in which the
country abounds.
'The Model for St. John" the pow
erful drama which will lie shown Sat
urday at the Dream for the last time is
ono of the most interesting variety of
“human interest" plays and is built on
the theme “To what end we are born,
no man knoweth.” Time brings great
changes There are two pictures in
this one and you must see both to un
derstand. In addition will be shown
the enlightening educational film
China and the Chinese'* which gives
one an insight into the manner, cus
toms and Industries of the Flowery
Kingdom, and also the verv clever
comedy, “The Artist s Trick.” Sunday
thfl grunt wild animal picture "The
Lion Tamer’s Revenge" will he shown
in two thrilling parts.
FIRST OVERLAND NOME
MAIL REACHES SEATLE
SKATTLK, .Inn. S.—The first Nome j
mail arrived over the trail today.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of the late Stephen Naas j
will take place from the Federated ;
Church, Saturday Jan. 9, at 1 p. m.
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Club Dancing School,
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Tangoe, Heeitations, a* well aa all the
older dancee. Mrs. Oliver and Mri.
Peterson, teachers.
SHRINERS ATTENTION.
There will be a meeting of the Shrine
Club Sunday evening, January 10th at
eight p. m. Important business. Be
sure and attend.
2t E. W. BURROUGHS.
—
IF?
P. 0. Win Lose
Bears.1.000 1.000 .666
Eagles.500 .666 .33.3
Tigers.500 .566 .333
Mnlamutes.000 .333 .000
Dad Lehmann knocked a pretty liner
out to left garden in the practice game
last evening.
Bud who was playing in Die Held
took pity on his dnd and his mits re
fused to work
Nothing like this In our family to
morrow night Bud is on the Job.
I Baird is developing into a star at
short for the Rears
The Federal League please take no
tice.
The Philadelphia Athletics commonly
known in N’ome as the Bears, have
smooth sailing for the trophy.
There’s a reason -—“And iiis name
is Lewis.”
Boone will tie there on second hag
for the Tigers.
They can't come too swift for hint.
The Tigers are on their way for first
place.
Nothing can stop them with Iheir
present line up.
Watch out for Billy Kirk.-lie Is
back in his old gait and can put them
where they can’t find them.
Ken Marr who has been sojourning
in tho South will hold tho fort for tho
Tigors tomorrow night.
--
Billy Kirk is advised to look out for
“home run” Bnine tomorrow night.
It is well for tho Eagles that they are
all heavy hitters as Joe Fox of tire Mal
amutes lias had Lewis in hand for the
past week. Joe certainly has some
thing on tho ball lie has slipped to
Faxon.
|
The world looks brighter to tho Mal
atnutos as they now have a catcher
who can hold Joe’s fast ones. Thomp
son will tie behind the bat.
Wilson will be on third. Watch him
go.
The Mnlamutes made a great find
during last nights practice. As a re
sult Hagen has been added to the
j pitching slaff.
i
Whoever said that Scotty’s forte was
mushing dogs is handing out tiro wrong
dope. Have you seen him slide liases.
Scott is short but the way he hand
les the high ones is far from slow.
Tile fur and the feathers will sure fly
tomorrow night.
The Eagles have u new pitcher, Mae
has gone hack to the nest.
Oh you Fax, look out for Charley,
Clyde Welsh and Ralph.
Capt. Sheldon says that tils birds
are trimmed down to fighting gear.
Begin the New Year right by sub
scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget, J
* *
J To Our *
Patrons And Priends +
I *
j A Happy New Year %
♦ +
+ H. H. MOLLER 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* 4«K
NOTICE.
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families are requested to attend in
stallation of officers, Friday January 8.
1915, 9 o’clock p. m.
ft N. L. HOLMGREN. Secy.
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
SOME Bread at 5c per loaf.
ANVIL BAKERY.
NORTH POLE BAKERV
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa
mous Atherton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per oenL by U. 8
government by the bottle or gallon.
Mrs. Bartlett’s dancing class. K K
hall Tuesday and Friday evenings. Old
and new dances taught.
HOBSON PREDICTS CONGRESS
WILL AID ARMY AND NAVY
WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—Congress
man Hobson predicts that congress
will at an early date authorize a big
increase in the army and navy. He
declares that the troubles heretofore
tins come from interior members who
have taken no interest in coast de
fenses and i lie navy. These members,
lie says, are bring slowly convinced of
the necessity for increasing the de
fenses of the coast and strengthening
i lie navy as well ns providing for a
more efficient army by providing for a
reserve which has had some military
(raining. Hobson predicts that tlie pre
sent congress will make more liberal
provision for both 1 lie army and navy.
Hot chocolate, hot boof toa, malted
milk and fresh Ice cream and eoda
water at the Rooe Candy Store.
——i— 11 mi mm ii
} SPEGIAL FOB THIS WEEK
1 r J jj
I ** |
j FANCY JONATHON APPLES. PER BOX. $2.00
'] UNCLE SAM’S HEALTH BREAKFmST FOOD. PER PKG 25c
i DEL MONTE SWEET POTATOES PER CAN .20c
'1 RELIANCE. PEAS OR BEANS. PER CAN 20c |
| S. & W PEAS OR BEANS PER CAN. .20c jj
G. P. Goggin
] The Daily Nagget jj
| Job Printing Department
I —- —
g Business Stationery
! Cards, Letter Meads, Bill Meads. State- l
ments, Bnvelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks. »
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Holders, Placards.
! ' WE DELIVER YOUR
PRINTING ON TIME j
■ — -■ 11 ■■.■g."1.1 w-."1
THE NONPAREIL]
SUCCESSORS TO M. D. SAMUELS.
THIS WEEK S SPECIAL
LA IIES WAISTS
. each 50c each
I IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORINGS. FANCY CHECKS. STRIPES
| AND PLAIDS. REGULAR VALUES $1.00 TO $2.25.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR GENTS SPECIALS
EACH LADY VISITING THE NONPAREIL NEXT WEEK WILL
RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR CALENDAR HAND PAINTED