SPECIALS
\ im» ITHSTA M>ING OUR U»W KKOUMK PIUIffH, WK ARK
»! KICK WITH ANNOTATING THKKK SI^XXCLS FOR NRXT WKKK
CAMPBELLS SOUPS
THK IIKNT SOUPS MADK.
OIK KFXai.AK IMIKK
« 4TANS FOR $1.00
8
Cans
For
As THIS OIYES VOl TWO EXTRA TANS WITH EACH IM>MAK'K
WORTH, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PUT IN A
(MK>» SUPPLY NOW’.
Dog Rice per pound 5'Ac
THIS IS A FAIR QUALITY BROKEN JAPAN RIFE, ANI> IS
REALLY WORTH 7H TKNTS PER POUND.
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
KJCGCIiAR 92.50 TO ftt.M
75 Cents Each
YOU CAN AFFORD TO WEAK A DRESS SIIIRT FOR EVERYDAY
I'SK AT THAT PRH’E. UOMK AND IXN»K THEM OVER.
X>CCOOCOCOCCCCCCCCCCOCX>CCCCCCCCCCOCCCiXOCCCCOOC<X
HARD TIMES DANCE
A. B. Hall
Saturday Jan. 20th.
BEST MUSIC
BEST FLOOR
Dancing Starts Promptly
At 9.30 P. M.
Gentlemen $ 1.50 Ladies Free
LOCAL NEWS
KOUGAHOK MAIL# TO
LEAVE MONDAY
Mall Car tlie Kougarok will leave
Nome Monday in charge of Dob
Ouim&k, the native contractor.
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD
INSTALLAHON MONDAY
The Order of Eastern Star will
hold its installation Monday even
ing January 15th in the Masonic
Temple. Masons will attend.
HURRA IT THIEF ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Mr. J. Dupertuis, superintendent
of the Bureau of- Education left on
an extended tour of Inspection of
the Bureau Schools and native rein
deer herds in the Shishmaref diis
OUTSIDE MAIL
ARRIVES WEDNESDAY
t The Outside mail. In charge of
Peter Curran, arrived Wednesday
afternoon. A full consignment
was received of both first and sec
ond class matter. Outgoing mail
closed Thursday at 5 p. m.
SPECIAL AGENT TAKES
TRIP UP COUNTRY
Charles Brown Sr.. Special Officer
for the Suppression of Liquor Traf
ficc among the Eskimos, is absent
from Nome, on an official visit into
the more Northern sedtions of the
Second Division.
NO KUI/IjRTIN ISSUED FRIDAY
The AJaska-Seattle cable is eftill
in distress and business evidently
is congested and for that reason we
have not been receiving our regular
amount of press news. Due to this
fact our Built-in for Friday was
NUGORT CAIjENDARH MAILED
TO OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS
The Nugget has completed its
mailing to its ot*t of town subscrib
ers thruout Seward Peninsula, the
Nuerget Oalftndarn. to nOilcHi sub
scribers are entitled. If you foil to
receive yours drop us a line and we
will see that you are supplied.
liOCGAKOK MINER
RETURNS TO NOME
Edward J. Fox, who owns num
erous valuable quartz claims in the
Kougarog mining district, returned
to Nome this week after several
months stay at the mine. Ed. will
remain in Nome for several weeks
before returning to the properties.
CITY TAXES BEING
SIiOWLY PAID
City Clerk E. E. Grimm reports
that the municipal taxes for the
year 1922, which are now due. are
being slowly paid. As the city will
soon be caLled upon to pay to the
government $2500.00 for the city’s
share of the dredging upkeep of the
Nome City Harbor, it is hoped that
citizens will be prompt in their
payment of taxes.
PRIEST RETURNS TO HIS
DUTIES AT HOT SPRINGS
Reverend Father Post returned
this week to the Mission at the Hot
Springs after a prolonged stay in
Nome. Father Poet will relieve
Father Ruppent who will return to
Nome to resume his duties as Priest
of St. Joseph’s Church. Both rev
erend gentlemen, by exchanging
posts for a few weeks, have been
ahle to benefit by the change.
PHOTOGRAPHERS RECEIVE
MUSEUM PRIZE
Lomen Bros, have been advised
that their stadlo received a photo
graphic prise Dor one of their many
antidote reindeer photographs. The
photograph is printed in the Novem
fcer World’s Work and was awarded
by the American Museum of Natural
History of New York.
******#«***!#;*•* k
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
Open from
7 A. M. to 7 P. M.
. .SPECIAL DINNER FROM
0 P. M. to 7 P. M.
»m»m» tiiii
PIONEERS TO PREPARE
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE 1
A joint Social Committee of the
Pioneer* of Ahtfka and Pioneer
Women will hold a meeting this
afternoon to perfect plane for the
winter's entertainment, winch will
include dances and trophy game* of
SEN. AYER VISITS PAIRRANK8.
Senator Fred Ayer arrived in Ne
rana on December 30th, stopping
one day enroute. Mr. Ayer learned
that by going direct, to Seward he
would have to wait 12 days for a
boat to the States and therefore
rather than stay that length of
time in Seward, decided to visit
Fairbanks.
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT
PIONEER IGIiOO
The Loyal Order of Moose will
give another of their popular dances
tonight in the Pioneer Igloo. As
the Moose Hiall is too small to ac
comodate the large crowd usually
eMending these dances the manage
ment decided to hold the function
in the Igloo. A good toime is as
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN
THRU WINTER
The Fnttennal Order of Bagles
have api>ointed a Committee to
make preparations for a series of
dances and card games to be given
in the small Eagle hall.
The committee consists of John
Britiizus. Wm. Anderson and A. L.
Herman sen.
PARKWKIJ. SMOKER TO
8(JfX 7RRBFUL CANIHDATK8
On Monday evening the Loyal
Order of Moose will give & smoker
in the Moose Club rooms. This in
fc-rmal gathering will be a farewell
party to Senator Chas. Brown and
Legislator John J. Wilson, who are
makring arrangement* to leave for
the seat of their official duties, at
Juneau. The gentlemen hope to
have all in readiness and start their
long overland trip eanly in the ouni
LAD1RS DOG RACK JAN. 20th.
On Jan. 20th the Nome Kennel
Club will hold another Yuba Loop
Dog race in which the entries will
be the lady dog fans of Nome.
The race will be run over the
same course and be governed by the
same conditions as the Loop race of
Jan. ftth.
Prom present indications it is
assumed that about fifteen entries
will participate in this interesting
contest.
TRAIL BURNERS TO
SOliOMON RETURN
o. S. Weaver. J. J. Keenan and
Wlm. Cameron, left Tuesday morn
ing for Solomon to bring back Mrs.
Weaver and Mrs. Cameron, who
have been making a holiday visit
with Mrs. Shaughnessy. Mrs. Guy
M'i&h accompanied the party of gen
tlemen to Solomon. Mr. and Mts.
Weaver returned to Nome Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. Keenan. Mrs. Cameron and
Mrs. Mish are expected to arrive
today. Wm. Oameron will pro
ceed to the Casadapaga district to
look after his valuable mining in
terests there.
W. F. BALDWIN LEAVES
OVERLAND FOR STATES
Rev. W. F. Baldwin, head of the
Nome Methodist Mission, left Tues
day on his deferred overland trip
to the States, where he will visit
with his family and transact busi
ness matters in connection with his
Mission work.
Peter Berg, driving 17 speedy
mal&mutee, will act aa driver, guide
and major donto thruout the trip
to Nenana. Prom Neaana both
gentlemen will take the government
railroad to the coast and then vU
steamship will travel to the States.
Mr. Berg found it necessary to
make a trip to the states this winter
and so he and Mr. Baldwin decided
to travel together. It is stated that
Berg will return to Nenana early In
the spring and bring the dog team
back to Nome.
Mr. Baldwin will likely return on
the first steamship in the spring,,
returning to Nome with his flamdiy. j
SUNDAY—AT B A H L K B*S
CHICKEN DINNER
Freeh Killed Roast Pork,
lee Cream and Cake.
Baftecrlbe for the Nn«get and «et
a NmggH Calendar Area.
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
GIVEN AWAY FREE
WITH
POLET’S FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEE
Commencing this com
ing week we will issue
with every pound of Polet
Fresh Roasted Coffee one
numbered coupon.
On the first and fifteen
th day of February, Mar.,
April, May, June and
July one number will be
drawn entitling the hold
er to one Percolator.
Winning numbers will
not be returned in the
box but all coupons hare
a chance on the entire
amount of Percolator*.
A.POLET
RM X>MMKNDATIOXH OK UOVKRNOK S(X>TT V. BONK OF THK
THILKITOKY OF ALASKA. L\ HIS ANNUAL KKI*OKT.
A venting of jurisdiction over the whole of Alaeka. except
ing the fisheries, in the Department of tihe Interior, which is best
equipped to handle Territorial problem*, and the .substitution of a
oorrdinaUd and centralized system of admdniutration for the pres
ent bureaucratic system at the earliest possible day.
The building of branch lines and spurs to the Alaska Rail
road to bring it into fuller usefulness in meeting industrial needs.
Mfore liberal appropriations, $1,500,000 annually for ten
years, for .the building of roads and trails in the Interior.
A diversion of sufficient Forest Service or Bureau of Roads
funds, to build a tourist road into #Mit. Me Kinley F*ark and one
into Mt. Katnai Park (‘‘Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes”); or,
otherwise, new appropriations for these purposes.
The vesting in the Department of Commerce of complete
authority over the fisheries of Alaska, with its Bureau of Fisher
ies adequately equipped and empowered to make and enforce
rules and regulations limiting the catch and number of traps,
curtailing fishing areas and closing streams and reducing cannery
waste in the .public good.
Improved facilities for tourist travel, by putting two ves
sels of the United States Shipping Board in Alaska Service, to be
operated by existing .steamship companies or the Board, malting
regular trips in the summer season through the Inside Passage
and Westward to the southern terminus of the Alaska Railroad,
thus permitting tourists to see Alaska.
An appropriation of <300,000, in addition to the fund of
$150,000 now available, for an administrative building or engltol,
and provision for the safe housing of the Alaska Historical Library
and Museum, now exposed to loss by Are.
The consolidation of all law-enforcing agencies in Alaska
under the Department of Justice.
A game law that will bring authority and supervision over
wild life closer home to Alaska and thus insure better oonserm
Liberal mining and land laws, framed to meet distinctive
and divergent conditions in Alaska, and regulations under such
laws that will stimulate enterprise and encourage settlement.
A colonisation plan to be operative in connection with the
Alaska Railroad, with priority rightts to lands freely granted to
Alaska Soldiers of the World War and their dependents.
Continued extension of the mail service as roads and trails
are built and new water routes as required.
Allotment of a fair percentage, at least one-half, of tks ant
revenues derived from the FrlMlof Islands, which are la llnnkan
waters, to the general fnnd of the Territory.