(t. rrm'' " 1 .m. ~—-tL■Pg
Sweet Apple
CIDER
75 CENTS PER GALLON
[ CROWLEY % PORTER j
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR
MAP FREE.
Augustin* and Kyer chocolate* and
Butter crisp at the Roe* Candy Star*.
mKmrn
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Drama
"HOUSE OF DARKNESS"
Di am*
"PROMPTED BY JEALOUSY"
e
Corned y
"BOOSTING BUSINESS'
ADM. 25^
1STEADMAN §
i HOME BAKERY ,|
t MRS. GINNIVIN. PROP A
B*ead. P«es. Cakes and Pastries 1
\ of all kinds. 1
' Bread Delivered. Phone Red 170 j
Coffee Line Mother Made 3
,i Meals Served at Regular Hours 1
.if—
ALWAYS IN STYLE
If you have your stilt pressed, clean
ed and repaired by us
We will make them look like new
We do dry or gasoline cleaning
We do steam cleaning
We make alterations
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladles and Gentlemen
We make a special! \ of making »in
repairing furs
First-class workmanship,
tit work guaranteed our prices ar<
reasonable < nice t customer slwnyi
* customer.
t'otne and see us. w <• w ill giv e yol
our prices before we do your work
We appreciate your patronage
NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
Get Segerstrom and Hagen ant
Zehner's Jewelry stores
WHY EAT POOR BREAD
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE
»OME Bread at 5c per loaf
ANVIL BAKERY.
NORTH POLE BAKERY
EAGLE HALlT
Moving Pictures
FRIDAY NIGHT
Drama
LETTERS OF A LIFETIME
Drama
BREAKING OF THE FUED
MUTUAL WEEKLY
SUNDAY NIGHT
Drama
BLUE GRASS ROMANCE
2 Reala 2
Comedy
THE SIMPLE LIFE
ADMISSION. 25 centa.
~ -
Base Ball
FIRST GAME
Tigers vs. Eagles
i
SECOND GAME
Bears vs. Malamutes
EAGLE HALL
SATURDAY JAN. 23.1915
ADM. 50c
RESERVED SEATS AT ROSE CANDV STORE
1
I1 _ :
You get the most and all the very
latest war news in the Nugget
The Moose will give a card party to
night at their hall commencing at 9
o'clock tot members u ud Invited friends
Whist will be played from 9 to 11 rvhen
1 refreshments will be served after which
dancing will be indulged in until 12:30.
V pleasant evening is sure to be had
hv all \\ ho attend.
—
Yesterday afternoon a bowling parly
was given by Mrs L W. Fromm to the
lady bowlers Of Nome at the bowling
alley of Jack Douglas A pleasant
afternoon was spent at tlie conclusion
of which i light lunch was served.
Mrs it S Weaver won first prize with
a total of 310 pins for two games and
Mrs Gault won tile booby prize with
110 pins for the tyvo games
The Dream program which will lie
shown tonight for tho last time con
tains two really good numbers "House
<>f Darkness" and 'Prompted liy Jeal
ousy" and the comedy “Boosting Busi
ness" the latter being especially amus
ing A neyv program will commence
tomorrow The play that made Joe
Jefferson famous "Rip Van Winkle" yvill
! h,> the fentnre of the Sunday show
The attention of the people of Nome ;
or such of them us have the future !
welfare of Seward peninsula and the
i
prosperity "f Nome at heart, is called
to the third page of today's issue of
the Nugget Proceeding on its own
initiative and with the belief that Nome
lias much of interest to offer to the*
great army of sight-seers which the J
great war will undoubtedly divert to I
our shores during the coming summer. !
the Nugget will do its utmost, through !
the medium of its paces, to furnish
such useful Information as will most 1
appeal to the possible visitor That we I
have much to offer to the sicht-seer.
much that is new. novel and interesting
cannot he gainsaid, and it will an - |
flonhtedly result in no little benefit to!
the district is a whole, and Nome in |
particular, if action is taken to pre- ;
sent the facts to the traveling public
Thus the Nugget has undertaken to do'
and in pursuance of this object yvill i
publish at intervals articles and cuts
(explanatory of the features and at
1
tractions of the district "Advertising
j pays" is a trite newspaper slogan hut ■
we feel that our efforts to advertise
N me and Seward Peninsula will not be
wasted. The idea has been well dis
cussed and mui h encouragement has
been given us by many ..f Nome’s ■ it
izvns who have signified their intention
of aiding the movement by mailing
copies devoted to the subject where
they will do the most good. The gen
eral public, it is hoped, will also lake
advantage of this opportunity to ad
vertise Seward Peninsula by mailing
Jieir paper, after reading It, to friends
•a the outside It will not only in- ,
crest them hut will undoubtedly re
mit in some benefit to the district at
urge Kxtrn copies will be printed to
mppH those who desire to mail more '
ban one paper,
—
The Outside mall arrived at four p rn j
Dan .Tones and Fred Ayer started on
\ trip to tlie Kougarok tills morning
Tones ts making a trip of inspection of
the trail and looking after the proper
(taking of the same.
Chester Milligan left tills morning
with n team of nineteen dogs carrying
three passengers and a supply "f meat
from the Pacific Cold Storage Co.
Henry Cole, who goes to Council on a
business trip, accompanied Milligan
I-a wrence Kerr gave n skating party
to a number of ills friends at the Ooi
den Cate iee rink last night. Twenty
six .if Kerr's invited guests enjoyed
the skating as the iee conditions were
perfect After skating dancing was
indulged in fm i time after which the
guests retired t, the dining room where
i fine lunch was served. Mr. Swnrtzell
announces that the skating rink will
be opened to the public tonight and a
good time is assured nil who come as
the iee is smooth and everything in the
best condition to insure a good time
for the lover of this healthful spurt
INFORMATION WANTED.
C T. Dunn has written the Post
Master here making inquiry concern
ing Ids brother Marion Paul Dunn who
when last heard from, about a year ago
was in the vicinity of Nome
He ts described ns being about five
feet eight inches in height, brown hair,
blue eyes, has sear on chin and is
ahoiit thirty four years of age
Any information sent to C T Dunn
1. P> 12 17 St Joseph Mo, will lie
greath appreciated
Klla F Summers writing from Rrina
Nebraska isks f.ir information oon
• ruing her brother Clayton R Sum
mers who when last heard from was in
Nome from which place a card was
received from him in 1912.
Any Information concerning thei
whereabouts - of Summers will bo
greatfully received hy his sister at the
above address.
Miss Garcelon’s dancing class wdl
begin at 8 p. m.. Friday evening at the
Parish hall. Price per lesson $1.00.
WEATHER REPORT.
Temperature-— Max. 1. Min. 23 below
Barometer—30.28 inches.
Weather—Cloudy.
Wind—North, til miles per hour, j
Average 10 miles per hour
_
To keep abreast of what is going on
get the Nugget.
THERE WAS NO
GERMAN ATROCITIES
Front the North Adams. Muss. Herald.
H. A Garfield. President of Williams
College, returned to 'Williamstowji re
cently His party was stranded in
Munich, where Mr Garfield was instru
mental in getting the Bavarian Govern
ment to ran several special trains to
Holland for Americans
“The thing for Americans to do.' said
Mr. Garfield, “is to speak of what they
know and not of what they hear
That's neutrality. I personally inves
tigated all the tails of atrocities 1 could
and never did 1 run into nnv one who j
could tell me one first hand. The Gei
mans feel that thev are fighting n de
fensive battle."
There is so little real news which*
escapes the censor in England that the
English papers are padded out w ith!
tales of atrocities and with stories ,f
the courage of the English troops,
cording to James A. Garfield, son of the ^
William College president.
“It is very interesting.” he said. "t-.
compare the English papers with tlie ■
ones we read in Munich. The German
papers were small and published only j
the fully confirmed reports. Humors
were not even printed as such. Except
where atrocities happened to be men
tioned in the letters of soldiers, which
were sometimes printed, there was n.
allusion to the atrocities committed by
the Allies In no <a>. did I see mo
mention of them in the headlines. J
had a chance to read letters which were
sent back by soldiers at the front, and
many of them si>oke in the most matter,
-of-faet way of atrocities which had '
been committed on their fellow-soldiers
yet there was no word of complaint or
recrimination
I
"In England it was entirely different I
Every paper tried to make up for the j
lack of real nows l>y printing long tales
of alleged atrocities. These and stories !
of the courage of the English troops
were about all that was in the papers
1 w.is surprised to notice that there was
very little attention paid to the work j
of the French troops. The English pa- I
Pet's sec-mod to think that the few hun- j
dred thousands of their troops were
vastly more important than the mil
lions of the French.
"I also noticed in reading the Lon
don papers that they were apt to exag
gerate the interest taken in enlisting.
In fact, they had to cover up the indif
ference shown for the first few days
after the call for volunteers was issued.
I passed one of the biggest recruiting
offices one day and saw a few men
straggling in. yet the papers were con
tinually talking of the rush of volun
teers"
NEW DANCING SCHOOL.
»
Miners Home Club Dancing School. (
Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. i
Tangos, Hesitations, as well as all the
older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs,
Paterson, teachers.
SPECIAL SALE.
1 *n houscdres.-i-s nd aprons :1
House dresses .51 2H to»3.23 II
Apr0Ils.. to 81.63 |
A few evening dresses at cost. Ticket i|
g.ten on 61-inch hand embroidered ||j
table cover with each 81.00 purchase. '1
Stamped goods. D. M. C. thread at §
MRS. J. WANGER’S
2nd Ave. opp, Court House.* |
I
I* FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $
CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUIT, PACKED BY THE NATIONAL GRO
CERY CO„ 1914 PACK: ▼
5 CANS FOR $1.00, STRAIGHT OR ASSORTED ^
^ APRICOTS, Par Case, $4.50 CHERIES, Per Case $4.50 ^
4* PEACHES. Per Case $4.50 PEARS. Per Case.$4.50 J
« Include one Case of Assorted Fruit with Your Next Order. ?
I HOLLER'S GROCERY:
^ PHONE, Main 86 211 FRONT ST.
#"H"f+4,4,4Mif"F4,4'4"ii,+4Mi''f4,4,+4,+4"MbX
KEEP YOUR FINDS POSTED
Now that the mail leaves twice a
week send your friends copies of
the
NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
It contains the local and telegra
phic News condensed. All the re- _
cords of the Commissioner’s Of
fice. Patent notices, Forfeiture
notices and Summons of various
forms.
VV t WILL MAIL THL
Nome Weekly Nugget
To any address in the United
States for
50 Cents Per Month
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
LIBBY’S
j Assorted Table Fruit
I3 7 CANS FOR $1.25
NOT THE KIND THE PACKER IS ASHAMED TO PUT THEIR
NAME ON THE LABEL. AT
G. P. GOQGIN
t FREE SILK HOSE
To encourage the wearing of our Phoenix ‘
‘f double knit, cashmere lined Silk hose, regular t
| $1.15 per pair, we will give with every pair of £
i. Queen Quality Shoes or Pumps sold this week £
r one pair of hose FREE. $
• ^ Phoenix hose cannot be equaled for Service I
Comfort and Elegance no matter what you may £
; pav. £
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO. \
FRED W. PETERSON, Manafler t