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? THE NEVADA !
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% The Nevada Cocktail Bar %
% and Cocktail Lounge %
A Is Now Open %
A Serving Only The Very Finest A
A c - A
f Of Beverages A
A p A
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X WE FEATURE: X
A TEACHER S CREAM BOURBON A
A BLACK AND WHITE SCOTCH A
A BONDED BELMONT BOURBON A
A JOHNNIE WALKER SCOTCH. A
A RED & BLACK LABEL A
A GOLDEN WEDDING RYE A
A _ A
A A
A RAINIER AND OLYMPIA BEER A
X S AND J WINES
X Minors will not be admitted to the Bar or Lounge X
1 Unless accompanied by their parents or guardian V
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A --;-;-A
y Dancing Every Evening A
| in The Cocktail Lounge |
V ORCHESTRA MUSIC f
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j WE HAVE
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* Fancy Boxed Stationery, Correspondence Cards, ;;
*> . > •
And Bond Paper with Envelopes to Match ;;
* Telephone No.—Main 42 <■
* - ;;!
| The Potter Studio & Scotch Shop ■;
Let’s Go On This !
* J
* You will want magazines this winter—Lots of news and you J
*3* ♦
* can be sure of them onlv by subscribing for them. f
•f* ♦
| SUBSCRIBE NOW +
I |
1 NOME DRUG STORE j
% Magazine Subscriptions a.!
“3* >* '
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Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
Fair Motes
Just ten mere days until th
opening of Name’s Sixth Annua
Fair Festival!
Beginning today, the Fai
Building will be open, and Man
I agar Dave Gray will be in hi
office there. Superintendents ar
} requested to see Mr. Gray abou
the space allotted for their de
oar.ments and other working d
I tails.
Today it is our painful duty t
admit an error on our part, i:
1 that we announced that statioi
KFAR would announce Nome’
Fair last flight. We hereb;
i change that statement to reai
that from today to October 1
| an announcement of the Norn
i Fair will be made daily.
Howard Lyng, chairman of th
closing night program, refused t
| disclose any definite facts, bu
j we heard him muttering in a sel
satisfied way “It’s really going ti
I be a hum-dinger!”
Exhibits are arriving dail;
‘ from the outlying districts. Mos
| interesting contribution todate i
the mastodon tusks recovered b;
the Grant Mining Co. from thei:
cut on Coffee Creek Another in
teresting display for the Antiqui
Booth is an old sword and a prin
itive dipper brought in by Mr
C. F. Jansen. The dipper was
found on his quartz claim or
Snake River.
Mrs. Edna O'Leary, who is in
charge of the Arts and Crafts
program of the Office of Indian
Affairs in Nome is planning the
Arts and Crafts exhibits. In ad
dition to a display of fur cloth
ing. native footwear and carved
ivory, actual demonstrations of
sinew making, various types of
sewing and ivory carving, will
be provided.
There will be a school exhibit
displaying the handiwork of the
primary and intermediate rooms
of the Government School.
The Alaska Road Commission
crew of men working on the
road from Bunker Hill were
brought to Nome Saturday and
Sunday, as the work has ceased
for this year. It is understood
tha tthe road which is to extend
to Taylor has ben completed to
as far as Fox Bar.
The regular Monday scheduled
flight of the PAA arrived this
afternoon. Some mail was brot
and the following passengers:
Louie Roch, for Ruby; Harry
Watson and John Metcalf, round
trippers; E E Rathjens and Rob
ert Schloettel. The plane is leav
ing early tomorrow morning.
| LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
1 LIGHTERAGE SERVICE g
| COAL LUMBER 1
* » cjfl
|| DEPENDABLE MINING EQUIPMENT 1
y ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS |
I* AND POWER UNITS 1
DIESEL ENGINES g
DOZERS. DRILLS, DRAGLINES §
PUMPS WIRE ROPE 1
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. 1
NEWS ITEMS
————
a
I Cupid seems to have been on
the loose last week for witnes:
Married, Sept. 27 by Rev. W
P. Wood, were Miss Ellen May
Clausen and Joseph Ernest Hop
kins, both of Fairbanks.
Witness were Mrs. Art Harris
t and Fred A. Kubon.
Married, Sept. 27 by Rev.
Wood of the Federated Churcn,
Miss Doris Russell and Lewis
Elmer Jones. Witness were
Grant McMurray and Mrs. Wil-j
1 bur Wood.
1 Married, Sept. 30. Miss Minnie
1 Hoogendorn and Harry W. Wilds, j
3 Commissioner C C Tanner per-:
formed the ceremony and Geo.j.
) O. Madsen and Bud Curtis were
5 the witnesses.
- _
I Hearings conducted by the Civ j
il Aeronautics Authority at
Nome were completed late Sat
’ urday evening, and Examiner
1 Staugh accompanied by his wife,
^ Messrs. Madden and Newman de
' parted by plane Sunday after
| noon for Fairbanks, via Mirow
(Air Service.
After compiling a record re
^ plete with schedules, air routes,
’ business conditions and state
ments concerning the problems
of operation in this part of Al
| aska, airplane operators again
1 returned to their daily routine
1 of contacting by air all of the
mining camps scattered about
! | the Peninsula.
Under the new air traffic reg
ulations of the CAA commercial
i airlines must obtain “certificates
j of public convenience,” which al
lows them to operate over cer
tain routes, and establishes min1
imum nates.
The purpose of the hearings
conducted at Nome was to ob
tain a fair picture of the airplane
industry in this part of Alaska,:
so that proper certificates can be
awarded and rates established.
-—
MIROW ACTIVITIES
—
Sunday, Pilot Martin left for
I Solomon with three passengersj
! and express for that place and j
I returned with one passenger. |
Then left for Council with two'
j passengers and returned with 2;
| to Nome. In the afternoon left j
• for Golovin with mail and pas
j sengers and then on to Ungalik!
and Unalakleet and returned
Monday morning with one pas
senger and mail, leaving for Kot
S zebue with three and will return
I with three from that place and
I is to go there again tomorrow
| morning for two more.
Sunday Pilots Jefford and Mi
I row left for Fairbanks with both j
j Model A Airliner Stinsons, carry
| ing 14 passengers in both sec
tions, arriving at Fairbanks at
• 4:15. Pilot Jefford will return via
Anchorage with passengers Wed
nesday and Pilot Mirow will re
| turn after attending a Federal
1 Communications Hearing at Fair
banks. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Root
are scheduled to return with ei I
ther Mirow or Jefford.
A trip is being planned for •
Taylor this afternoon as well as j
Deering.
WIEN ACTIVITIES
• Saturday morning Sig Wien
made >a flight to Taylor and re
| turned to Nome with two pas
sengers Stanley Whistler and
1 Ray Dailey.
Sig then left for Fairbanks
• with Pearse Walsh and one oth
1 er.
, Frank Whaley arrived in
Nome Saturday evening with a
| Stinson to be stationed at the
|,Nome base. Outside mail was
; carried.
This morning Frank Whlaey
made a trip north with a load
, of freight returning to Nome via
1 Coffee Cr. Mr and Mrs Sand
; born and family were brought
, to Nome.
A flight was made to the Kou
J garok and Teller this afternoon.
Sig Wien is expected to return
> from Fairbanks as soon as wea
f ther permits.
> FOR SALE — Four room house
with bath. See Ruth Reat or
[ Phone Main 14. *
I -
; Newspaper advertising
| will develop new business
• for you.
-1
GOOD THINGS
Come All At Once
We have just received a large shipment of
GREEN GOODS
Consisting Of
APPLES, All Varieties
MELONS, Four Varieties
SQUASH. Three Varieties
GRAPES, Three Varieties
CELERY, Two Varieties ^
PEARS
BANANAS
PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
BUNCH CARROTS
CORN ON THE COB
We have also just received the following
shipment from UNALAKLEET
CARROTS
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
LETTUCE
\ CABBAGE
POLET STORES
FULLER'S HOT WATER
WALL FINISH
Will make a perfect smooth velvet-like finish
that will neither rub off, crack, nor peel.
B. J. McCONAGHY
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS
ASK YOU TO "Buy AT HOME"
•;>-———-—
SERVICE LAUNDRY
Located in Basement of
i NOME BARBER SHOP
DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING
THE MODERN WAY
Our New Steam Press Puts in a Press that Stays
Clothes Pressed While You Wait
BERING SEA ROUTE
SAILINGS FROM PIER 1, SEATTI.E AT 10 A. M.
Leave Due Nome
S. S. MT. McKINLEY, passengers & freight . Oct 10 Oct 29
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
YUKON .... Sept 20 Sept 28 Sept 28 Oct 2
ALEUTIAN.Sept 23 Sept 28 Sept 28 Oct 5
ALASKA .— —. Sept 30 Oct 6 Oct 6 Oct 12
YUKON — —. Oct 7 Oct 13 Oct 13 “ Oct 19""
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice,)
JOE HARNISH, Agent