Sweet Apple
CIDER
75 CENTS PER GALLON
| CROWLEY % PORTER
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGQET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE.
Augustine and Kyer choco'atea and
Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store.
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
-,
Drama
"A MODEL FOR ST. JOHN"
Comedy
"THE ARTIST'S TRICK"
Educational
"CHINA AND THE CHINESE"
.
I ^ ADM. 25c
1 STEADMAN
1 HOME BAKERY
IMRS. GINNIVIN PROP J
i1
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i*
Bread. Pies. Cokes and Pastries
of all kinds.
Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170 ij
Coffee Like Mothor Made
fj Meals Served at Regular Hours ’]
LADIES TAKE NOTICE.
Cut prices on Costs, Dressss, Skirts,
Aprons. Wool Caps. Children’s Tights
and Bloomers.
Ticket given with each one dollar
purchase on 64 inch hand embroidered
table cloth.
D. M. C. Thread at
MRS. J. WANGER’S
2nd. Ave. oppo. Court House.
HOME COOKING
The Coffee House »nd Restaurant of
Mrs. Niebling is the only place to get
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. Next door to
the Surprise store. tf
Begin the New Year right by sub
rcribing for tho Nome Daily Nugget.
EAGLE HALL
| Moving Pictures
| FRIDAY NIGHT
Dr.m.
' | 'THE MONKEY ACCOMPLICE'
t
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 cents.
[ s Ball I
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Malamutes
SECOND GAME
Hears vs. Eagles
EAGLE HALL.
I SAT.. JANUARY 9.1919
I ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDY STORE.
\ LADIES
!25 PER CENT OFF ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES THIS
WEEK:
ALL CORSETS. HOSIERY IN SILK. COTTON OR WOOL. MIT -
L TENS AND GLOVES IN WOOL SILK OR KIDD. ALL UNDERWEAR.
B ALSO ON EVERY DRESS IN THE STORE.
IF YOU KNEW AND CAN FIGURE WHAT 25 PER CENT OFF
g REGULAR PRICE MEANS YOU BETTER TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
I THIS SAVING THIS WEEK. j
THIS SALE CLOSES NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.
I The SU RISE STOBE
NEWS NOTES 1:
:
| t
You gat the most and all the verj j i
latest war news in the Nugget. r
f
i
Marshal .lardan and wife left this (
morning, Mr. Jordan for Candle, where
he goes on business pertaining to his
office and Mrs. Jordan will accompany t
him as far as Council where she will |
visit friends until his return from ;
Candle.
Sam Taggart and Chester Milligan
left for Council this morning by dog
team Arthur Cole also left for the
Inland city with Victor Anderson this
morning. Messrs Taggart and Cole are
making a brief business trip to that
place.
Father Rernard left this morning to
return to his field of labors at Marys
Igloo. tie is much interested in the
natives of that section and is anxulous
to tie back in time to attend the Rein
deer Fair which opens on the tltli.
James H. Fehse of the Railway Mail
i Service starts tomorrow for Council
where he goes on official business per
taining to the service. Fehse will be
accompanied by Stelgelmler who with
his dog team is looking after the trans
portation end of the trip .
The Rears and Malanmtes will prac
tice at A. R. hall tonight at 3 o’clock
This will he the last practice before
tile big game Saturday night
No finer hit of character acting has
ever been seen in a photo drama than
Is displayed bj William Young as the
drunkard son of the great artist in the
drama “A Model for St. John" which
will be shown at the Dream tonight
and Saturday. In addition to this es
pecially strong drama the program will
display a clever comedy entitled ‘‘The
Artist's TjMck” in which the artist by
a clever ruse succeeds In winning post
humous fame and considerable wealth
while he is still very much alive and
very' much in love. It's a charming
story. ‘‘China and the Chinese" an ed
ucational film of merit displays in the
fullest sense the daily life, customs,
social and industrial activities of tlieJ
Chinese. The great two reel animal
film “The Lion Tamer’s Revenge will
be shown Sunday.
The Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. 1.
held a very interesting and enjoyable
meeting last night. The occasion was
the installation of officers who will
look after the welfare of the Igloo the
, coming year. Phil Ernst, past grand
master, acted as the installing officer
and proceeded to install the following
duly elected officers: Ed Young, pre
sident . .1. Walkinhemer. first vice-pre
sident: Carl Lumen, second vice-pre
sident: Chas. Thornton, secretary; Geo.
Diamond, treasurer; E. W. Cailetnn,
trustee.. Chester Mason, chaplain and
Jerry Collins, sergeant-at-arms.( After
the installation there was a smoker at
which time there were many short
speeches and a general gpod time was
had. It was decided that the Igloo will
give a smoker after the next regular
business meeting of the Igloo. The
Igloo will give its first winter card
party next Wednesday night for mem
bers and their lady' friends.
A party of six left this morning with
reindeer sleds for Marys Igloo to at
tend the Reindeer Fair which opens at
that place on the 11th. The party con
sisted of Carl I.omen, Walter Shields,
IN A BAD WHY
Many an Alaskan Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This Information. j
If your hack gives out:
Becomes lame, weak or aching
If uninary troubles set in;
Perhaps your kidneys are “in a bad
way."
Don’t delay—use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is good evidence of their worth:
Mrs. Martha Kane. 102 Tuit Ave., Los
Gatos. Cal., says: “I had attacks of
lumbago and sharp pains in my back
for two years. Once I was so bad that
I fell while going down stairs and for
some time was almost helpless with
my back. Doan’s Kidney Pills acted as
a tonic to my whole system, strength
ened my kidneys and did me a great
deal of good in every way."
Price 50o. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy -get Doan's
Kidney Pills the sam<- that Mrs. Kane
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Ruf- i
fain, N Y.
WEATHER REPORT.
- i
Nome. Alaska, Jan. ti. 191k 1
Temperature—Max. 32, Min 21.
Barometer—29.27 inches. ,
' Weathor—Cloudy.
Wind—8 miles, max. 32. av 18
Precipitation—Trace snow
iVfllter Johnson, Miss Henley, Tautuk
iml another native, besides six deer
.vhiih were attache.i to sleds and
lirec more running loose which will he
ised in some of the events which will j
>e pulled off at the Fair. The party j
will go to Sinrock where they will be j
net by parties from Teller. Douglass
md Wales an^ from that point all will j
50 together up tho Sinrock river and
aver the Sawtooth mountains to Igloo.
Joe Plein will open some ground on j
ttie left limit of Center creek, adjoining j
ground now being worked l>y Pullum
and associates, lie will move a build
ing and boiler on the ground In a day
or two preparatory to commencing
operations.
The Loyal Order of Moose gave a
very enjoyable dance nt their hall last
night f..r tho members and their In
vited friends. This was an innovation
on the part of the order, helng the first
time tiial others than members were
given tDo opportunity to enjoy them
selves at Moose socials. The hall was
crowded to its full capacity. The com
mittee provided a splendid lunch and
the affair was a great success and en
joyed by all present.
.! F. Plein received n letter from J
D. Helps, former manager of the Stan
dard Oil company here, but now of
Juneau Mr Helps is now the Alaska
representative of the company for Al
aska with his headquarters nt Juneau.
He says he and wife are enjoying the
best of health and being in Juneau is
almost like being In Nome, so many
"f the Nome people arc there In var
ious capacities Helps says that he
wished to he remembered to all his
old friends in Nome for whom he will
always har e a warm spot in his heart.
The regular meeting of the Kegoaynh
K.zga was held yesterday afternoon
The club is getting down to real work
and the different committees arranging
tl.c-ir work for the coming year There
ir a new section to he added called
"Mother's section.” Its aim Is to have
lectures on childrens diseases etc and
study child life, also anything per
taining to the home- among the pro
posed lectures are “Dentition" It Is a
veil known fact that defective teeth
an a pause of numerous diseases,
mastoiditis being one of them—other
lectures will be on defective hearing,
end eyesight tonsils and adenoids and
other diseases that may he remedied or
avoided. This section should he one
or the most valuable in the eluh All
members are eligible whether they are
mothers or not A meeting of the
mothers section will he held Friday 2
p m at the residence of Mrs. R. W. J
Reed. Barracks square. All members
desiring to join this section should lie
present. The Alaska section will meet
at tlie same place, Saturday 2 p. m.
Their proposed line of work is to finish
the work of last year. The geograph
ical part of Alaska, then take up ttie
l literature of tho country. These meet
ings are to select their chairman and
committee for those sections in order
to arrange tho program for the Year
Rook. The business meetings are al
ways interesting. Airs. On tilt, was
hostess and the refreshments served
were dainty. The by-laws call for a
meeting every Wednesday and (hat
subject will he taken up nt a meeting
of the Board of Directors socn.
ONE KILLED, TWO HUNDRED
INJURED IN SUBWAY FIRE
NEW YORK, .Tail. 7.—-As a result of
the fire in the subway yesterday one
person is known to have been killed
and two hundred injured. The large
number of injured is due to the panic
whicli seized (he crowds who trampled
upon each other to escape from the
lutge tube which was filled with smoke.
The prompt action on the part of the
police and the fire department averted
a great disaster as they promptly con
trolled the situation and to a great
extent restored order among the people
and avoided a general rush which was
the principal source of danger. The in
jured are those who were trampled
upon by tlie frightened people some of
whom are probably fatally injured.
VIOLENT GALES SWEEP
GULF STATES COAST
JACKSON VILLK. Jan. 7—A violent
gale is sweeping the Georgia and
Flordia coast doing heavy damage to
shipping and coast towns. Much fear
is expressed for the safety of ships in
the coasting trade and fishing boats
which are caught in the gale Three
deaths are reported and it is believed
Inter reports will Increase the list.
NOTICE.
—
All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
amiliee are requested to attend in
dallation of officers. Friday January 8.
915. 9 o'clock p. m.
I N. L. HOLMGREN. Secy.
Rend today's news today-~Nugg«*t,
X 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* y-4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4
* 5
* loOur 4
t Patrons And l-'riends *
% +
* A happy New V ear J
I +
t H. H. MOLLER ♦
X *
$» 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* X
LODGE CRITICISES AMERICAN
POLICY IN MEXICO
j
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Tho admin
istration’s Mexican policy was severe
ly criticised by Senator Lodge in the
senate today. Lodge attacked what he
termed the American policy of allow
ing a slate of disorganization and an
archy to prevail on our borders when
American citizens were murdered, their
property confiscated and yet the gov
ernment tolerated these excesses and
failed to protect its citizens.
—
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
Miners Home Club Dancing School,
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m.
Tangos, Hesitations, as well as all tho
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Peterson, teachers.
FLOUR 18 CHEAP
Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery
ind Anvil Bakery
AT THE NEW EAGLE.
Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa*
mous Atherton Bourbon whiakeya, Ola
tilled spring 1904-1905, bought in bond
and reduced to 90 per oenL by U. 8.
yovernment by the bottle or gallon.
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET.
WE CAN DO IT.
For first class work and prompt de
livery phone Main 151 and the People’s
Steam Laundry will call and get your
laundry.
W. J. WILLIAM SON. Prop...
NOTICE.
Cut on white drosses for ladies and
children. Just the thing to wear at
he Carnival.
MRS. J* WAGNER.
2nd Avenue, opposite Court House.
] SPECIAL m THIS WEEK
J FANCY JONATHON APPLES. PFR BOX.$2.00
UNCLE SAM'S HEALTH BREAKFAST FOOD. PER PKG ..25c
j DEL MONTE SWEET POTATOES PER CAN.20c
j RELIANCE. PEAS OR BEANS. PF. R CAN . .20c
S. & W PEAS OR BEANS. PER CAN. .20c
j G. P. Goggin
i—iir~TWHiir it mu wiifi tni n ri jnmmi
Y j
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*"J. -■ " ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■■ ■ .»■■■■■■ .v ;■ 'Mill
The nonpareil I
SUCCESSORS TO M D. SAMUELS.
THIS WEEK S SPECIAL
LADIES 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
EACH LADY VISITING THE NONPAREIL NEXT WEEK WILL
RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR CALENDAR HAND PAINTED
IN OIL.