Ik* IMF HUMS
M% MR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GA9
A new oil lamp that sixes an
amazingly brilliant soft, whit® light
ere* better than gas or electricity
lum heap t«»ted try the ». s. Gptorn
myntaad 55 lending unltersttlei.aiui
fapuNI t« be enparlor to 10 ©rdiparj
•Q tamp. e It bora* with odai
•mpVp or aai^r-no pamping «P. I<
,c!m« , safe. . Bqras #4^
alp dad Mb common kerosene. (cob
T£e. inventer. e. O, Johnson, W N
Flflb e* . Portland. Ore-. t» offerinj
to did a lamp on 1# day's FRB|
trial or pn to rtie one rart
to inf irtt nper In each tacality-wh<
w« help him iitrodace ft. ^rita
him to-day for fall particulars. A1
*0 ask him to explain how you cat
get the agency, and without exper
fence or money make $250 to $50(
per month.
♦♦++♦+++++++♦+♦+♦
♦ NOTICE 4
SAM HA MAI
HAS OPENER IP THE
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
FORMERLY 1UX RY RAM
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Niters & Merchants
Bart el Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
MEET ME
at the
BOARD OF
TRADE
MILO’S CAFE
OPEN DAY AND
NltiHT
Hast tear to PACIFIC COLD
STORAGE MARKET.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE ■
FRIDAY
ITELCMAPHICI
noth® to MiiHcMIttta
No Bulletin win lamed on Itrcfc
30th. Reward Day. Oar mhantera
will find in the Saturday lame all
news Heats omitted or delayed hy
this holiday.
MARKS MkAW
PIWHAAKR FOR ALASKA
Seattle. March 2*—One raMloa j
dollars la being expended f«r FP
pllea, hy the Norther* Coat menial
Company, for the coi**aay'e |raing
posts and stores in Aliaaha and *•-_
If on Territory.
will KOi'ir wmf ., .
RADIO PHONES
Seattle, March 2»—An rapidly *a
equipment can be procured a|l *“•
ka passenger ships of the Admiral
line will he equipped with the ratio
telephone system.
Moscow. March 29—Lenine, who
is reporter! to be on his dcatji bed.
made a dramatic appearance before
fhi* Congress of Communist party
now in session here. The Soviet
dictator called upon communists to
|i*arn the industries and business and
be prepared to light capitaljsn
the coming struggle for po
of Russia’s resources. "Ge
Lenine shouted, advocatin
first time a return to comme
ami business methods of the
irorld. "study the methods of
ism and be ready, be prepared
compete successfully with
ism, Genoa has opened the
iutside
apital
AIaAKKA ROAD CONSTRICTION
FACILITATED
Washington. Mar
ate Territorial Committee As
orably reported a bill aut orizing
the War Department
tracts in advance of Federall a
priations for Alaska Road C 1
New York. March 30—Tex Rick
ard. who has been on trial for crim
inal assault on Sarah Schoenfield,
has been found not guilty. When
the jury rendered its verdict Rick
ard exclaimed: “This is the happi
est moment, of my life.-* \'f
BOMB HURLED INTO CHURCH
I Green Bay. Wis.. March #0—AI
| bomb hurled into the Union Uongre-1
j gational Church, last night, where
! Pussyfoot Johnson was delivering
j an address on New India, exploded
and several in the audience were
severely injured.
WORLD LOOKING FOR WAR
Berlin. March 30—vMy observa
tions in Europe show that every
thing humanly possible is being done
everywhere to bring on another war’’
said Oscar T. Crosby. Assistant Sec
retary of the American Treasury un
der Wilson.
DIVORCED WIVES
SEEK ALIMONY
San Francisco. March 30—Two
divorced wives of Raymond E. Holl
oway, a realty operator, met yestei-!
day morning in the court of Judg^
Beasy, each seeking back alimony, j
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
Vancouver, March SO—Develop
ment* show that bandit* ta rabMix
Ladner breach of Royal beak, secur
ed securities worth fifty thousand
Qaahec, March. 30—r The famous
North Americas . shrine of Salat
Anne de Beaupre was destroyed hy
flames reaaltia* la a property loss
ot $1,100,000.
Kellogg. Idaho, March 30—A mail
pouch coptototag. 111.t*» in carr
ency, disappeared from a hand truck
at Uie On|o* Washington station.
Seattle. March S$—Moioruhlp Ma
zaflaa tfM. to outfit, for tk<j Olal
Swenson Company's Siberian expedi
Ottowa. March 30— Prohibition
advocates called » Piemier King,
to make •?» Canada bone dry.
Vancouver, March 30—Joffre ar
rived from Victoria on his way to
Blaine, where he will dedicate the
memorial arch this afternoon.
Seattle. March 30— Joflre will ar
rive tonight at nine o’clock, follow
ing the reception in his honor he will
res^ all tomorrow at the residence
ot hamuel Hill.
Seattle. March 30—Sir Aukland
Gedtfe.H, British Ambassador to the
Unital States, and Lady Geddes ar
rived’this morning.
Lonflon. March 30—Twenty Greek
village^, in the region of Kerahunda
on the! Black Sea. were burned Feb.
24 ami hundreds of inhabitants per
Lond^n. March 30—The British
is prepared to place Ire
martial law. but ca
o without the consent of
Northern! Ireland Parliament.
London. March 29—The confer
ence called by the Imperial Govem
p.Mit. to consider the situation grow
ing out of ieteiif-' disorders in Irela'itd
•pened her.j today.
With
:—l,augh and the world laugl
you; Knock and yon knoc
Washington, March 29—Toiper
row th* last soldier dead from Eur
ope. nutaberius 1200 Strong, are due
to arrive.in New York. This1 ship
ment completes the return to the
United States of 45.623 .bodies.
HEDUtTIO^ PERSONNEL
NAVY OPPOSED I
Washington, March 30—The first j
gun has been fired jn the House j
against efforts of the Appropriation
Committee to so reduce the personr
nel of the navy thit it will be ip-j
feriOr to Japan instead of in first I
plade with Britain, as provided un
der the 5-5-3 ratio in the Naval
Limitation Treaty.
HARDING INAUGURATES
MEADE MEMORIAL
Washington. March 30—President
Harding stood bare1 headed in the
rain at the National Botanical Gar
dens and turned the first spadeful
Df earth when ground was broken
for the memorial to Major G^ieral
Seorge Gordon Meade. Commflnder
>f the victorious army at the battle
>f Gettysburg.
Belfast, March 30th—Sir James
Craig, hi Ms speech to the Ulster
Parliament, declared: “While there
Is dow a pease In the epidemic of
murders, the next murder that takes
place will not be the caae of one man
kIBtog. but perhaps that of thous
ands.” Craig appealed to people of
UMer factions not to back np ex
tremists and to thtnk less of the
past and more of the fhfare.
MWOtK HUtiiftfc tirtVH m
.ciicago, iSfarch 3d—Rosa and
^osefa j.BfeseIc, famous Siamese
twins, died Sere today. Dr. Ben
Janin Breakstone and a stafe of
ealpppt Chicago «or geo as worked
all night trying to save the life of
th; fawqos pair. Josef a has been
near death’s door for a week and
Rcsa was .in good health until two
days ago when she made up her
mlid. according to Dr. Brealcstone,
tint she wanted to die’ with Joaefa.
Rosa was once married here, her
uaue being Rosa Biazekdvorak. She
is survived by a normal eleven year
old boy who wan at the bedside of
hi; mother. Her husband was a
captain in the German army and was
kited in action in 1917. Rosa was
married 15 years ago but Josefa
mver married. These twins were
the second offspring of normal par
ents and were born in Czechoslava
kfci 32 years ago.
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School . 11 A. M,
Preaching Service. !P. M
You are cordially invited to attend
those Sendees.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
INFORMATION’ WANTED
The Governor’s office has been ap
pealed to for assistance in the search
for ARTHUR OLY’ER. who was in
Seattle in 1911 and signified his in
tention at that time to come to Alas
ka. Nothing has been heard from
him' since, and his mother. Mrs.
Blizkbeth Olver, 43 Fill wood Road.
Aigkruth. Liverpool, England, after
advertising in the Seattle papers and
receiving no information, is asking I
this office for assistance, in locating
him. Replies should be sent to the I
Governor’s office
Juneau. Alaska, December 2»), 1921 t
#♦>**♦*♦++*♦+++*
+ 'HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.
* •*
¥ | Did .you ev$r play that;-game ♦
W * where both sides win ? Didn’t ♦
♦ jj-Simplest thing in the
♦ world. Listen: *
♦ you hear about a good piece ♦
♦ iff news; ♦
Another fellow* hears some- ♦
^ tiing else of interest. ♦
+ sou tell him yours; ♦
pi. He tells you his; ♦
♦ /Result; You both know two ♦
•P./things where you only knew p
P /one before. Can you beat it? «P
Well, we can beat it a hun- *
dred ways. Here's onr ays- ♦
You bring in, or telephone ♦
in. any local news to the ♦
Nugget.; ♦
Hundred other people do the ♦
same thing; ^
Grand Result: You’re gett- P
ing a hundred for one, and so ♦
are a hundred other fellows. P
If you can beat this system P
come around and tell us about ♦
♦♦♦*♦♦♦*♦***++*1
tlie Town of Nome
Territory of Abwka
IS HEREBY GIVEN,
to Chapter 39, Session
1919, Approved
the Holding of Primary
the Territory of Alaska.
and Manner of
Same, to Prescribe the
tions of Candidates to be
at Such Elections, to
the Manner of Filing and
Authenticating their Candidacy.
conformity therewith
Prinuty Election will be held on
Tuesday) April %25th. 1922. between
the houjs of S o’clock A. M. and 7
P. M. of said day. for the
C.ualificqi
purpose [of nominating candidates of
the various political parties of Alas
ka for {he following offices, to-wit:
One JJelegate from Alaska to Con
• T'vo Divisional Road Commission
The'.Conimon Council of Nome
having' heretofore, by ordinance
duly designated the polling place in
said Town, the electors are hereby
notified:
That fall- duly qualified voters re
siding within the T/Qwn of Nome will
vote at City Hall building, located
on Fron Street in and upon Lot 11
of Bloch 20. w’hich is owned by the
City of Nome, the same being the
duly dehgnated polling pldce in and
for the Town of Nome.
THE COMMON COUNCIL
.of the Town of nome
By E. GRIMM.
City Clerk.
Dated this 15th day of March. 1922.
IXMRMA'riON WANTK1I
Juteau. Alaska. Dec. 5th, 1921
TO THE PRESS:
The. Governor’s office has been ap-1
pealedjtc for assistance in the search j
lor Charles Herman Volkert, famil
iarly kn>wn by the name of "Alkali
Ike.’’ lie is about 60 years old, 5
ft. 10 inches in height, weight about
165 pouids. Dark complexion and
lazel evts. Hair was black and he
wore a full beard. Good business
nan. Dii carpenter work and some
>rospecting. His whereabouts is
earnestly sought by his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Volkert,
90 Straus St..
Dubuque. Iowa
“In A Bad Way”
Mamw • Nome Rader WHl Feel
Grateful for laforasnikm.
If your bock gHra out;
Become* lame, week or aching;
If urinary trouble* set In,
Perhaps your kidney* are “In a
Don’t delay—use Doan’s Kidney
P»*p.
Here I* good evidence of thdr
wofth. . j
M»k. $. J. , Knight. Washington
Are., Dayton, Wash., says: “J
run down and suffefed from a lame
back. A dull ache in the snsaH of
toy back made me /pell n»l*eniWe.
iij kidneys acted irregularly, ammm
Ing. much annoyance. I sobered
from severe pain* in the back of my
head and was all out of sort*. A,
neighbor told me to try Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and four boxes relieved me
of the backache and pat my kidneys
in a healthy condition.”
«0c, at jail defiers. Foster-Mil
bum Co., MCgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
iSBuKcinSi
United SUtgtea. Land Office
Itons /•»ka.
January 2®, 1*22.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Ellis E. Powell, whose post office
address is 324 New York Block, Seat
tle, Washington, has, through James
J. Keenan, his authorized agent,
whose post office address is Nome.
Alaska, made application before the
Urtited States Land Office at Nome.
Alaska, for a United States Patent
for the PKLUK-MARTIN ASSOCIA
TION placer, situate on Martin Cree*
and along the shore of Bering Sen.
between Peluk Creek and Nome
River, and about three-quarters of
a mile east of the town of Nome,
in the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District, Territory of Alas
ka. and designated by the U. S. Sur
veyor General of Alaska as Mineral
Survey No. 1299, the exterior boun
daries of which, according to the
plat and field notes of said survey
now on file in said land office (with
a variation of from 18 dec. 28 dtin.
E. to 19 deg. 15 min. E.) are as
follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, a
I fir post 4 ft. long in earth
mound. -soribefT 1-1W T. M. ;
whence U. S. .L. M. No. 440
bears N. 17 4eg. 1 min. E.
3227.4 ft.; tkence S. 7 deg.
15 min. W., i40« ft. to Cor.
j No. 2; thence N. 71 deg. 57 r
min. W.. 5719 ft. to Cor. No.
3; thente N. 49 deg. 43 min.
E. 400 ft. to Cor. No.4; thence
S. 71 dtit. 11 min. E., 1111.8
ft. to Ccr. Nq. 5; thence S. 71
flog. Sojmin. E. 1020.7 ft. to •
Cor. Xaj, 6; thence S. 73 deg.
20 min. E., 769.5 ft. to Cor.
No. 7; thence S. 73 deg. 12
rain. E.. 2532.2 ft. to Cor.
No. 1, >Iace of beginning, con
taining \4.206 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On the
N.. the Tuesday and the Wednesday
placers, upsurveyed. Bering Sea
is on the South, and on the East and
West the claims are unknown and
uasurveyed. ]
U. S. U. M. No. 440, to which
the claim Is tied, is a fir post 6 ins.
sq., 5 feet above ground in earth
piound, chiselled U. S. L. M. No..
^40. situated an a hill about three
quarters of a mile northeast of the
mouth of Nom« River and about two
and one-half miles east of the town
of Nome. Lsngitude 165 deg. 18
min. West. Latitude 64 deg. 30
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Reglstpr.
Publish—Jail. 21. 28. Feb. 4. 11.
IS, 25, March 4. 11. 18. 1922.
$1.00 SUBSCRIBE FOR p 198
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and Let U*
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and G^t on
thj
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be of Mutual Benefit to Each Other
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iption
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