LOCAL Htm
-NATIVE ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY
Frank Evyonak. a native. was ar
rested and arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Chas. W. Thornton
md a cheek for S55 on Thorulf
Lehmann was introduced by the
District Attorney in evidence. It
is said that this particular cheek
is but one of many that the ac
cused is alleged to have drawn.
Evyonak was bound over to the
GEO. T. HITLER NEW
ST. MICHAEL OFFICER
the office of United States Commis
Sinner for St. Michael Precinct on
October 17th.. last. by Federal
.lodge t. J. Lomcn, relieving Frank
well known in the St. Michael
Post and doing independent trad
ing in the district south t<> the
Kuskokwira river. He also spent
some time in that district during
>he flu epidemic as an emergency
medico for the relief of the native
sufferers on account of his famil
iarity with that district. Mr. and
Mrs. Butler are recent arrivals
fioin the outside where they have
both been attending the University
of Washington, the former taking
up journalism there, and his wife
p post-graduate course.
:
IIANTEIiSON-KAAHEN
The marriage of Miss Anna Dan- j
ielson to Mr. Ounnar Kaasen wasj
performed on Monday evening. Oct- j
ober 6. Those having part in the j
ceremony was sworn to secrecy. ,
which is the reason that it has no* j
been made public previously. The
couple are well known her * and j
have taken up housekeeping
McCARTY-DTKA VD
Miss Alice McCarty and Joseph
Durand were united in marriage
on Friday. October 7?, the cere
mony being read by T’ ft. Commis
sion •• Thornton.
FAREWELL DANCE
GIVEN #TONIGH r I
The Farewell (lan -e tn h • siren j
at the Odd Fellows Hall .might by j
the ladies of the Rebekah l odge is
expected to be an a*tr'»ticn that,
will draw the interns: < .* large
f i thering of fun-makers. Tht af
fair is given as a farewell to those
and give them a chanrr t • mingle
and say good-bye to their friends.
A lunch will be served as is *he
usual custom
You can have the Dally Bulletin
and Weekly Nugget delivered to*
your address by carriers for 82.00 j
per month. Have It done NOW. j
MAGAZINE
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SUBSCRIPTIONS
accepted at
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LOMEN
BROS.
FIXE WEATHER GREETS
STEAMKR ALAMEDA
The Alaska Steamship Company’s
’.iner Alameda. Capt. Wm. Jenson,
irrlved in port on Tuesday after
noon making a quirk trip and en
countering favorable weather. The
sea has remained calm since that
lime and the work of lightering
tho cargo was carried on unham
pered by the seas. Finishing with
tho work on Friday the vessel pull
'd on to Colovin and Egavik on
Norton Sound to load reindeer and
fish. Tho Lomen Reindeer and
Trading Corporation has niAde a
killing of deer sufficient to fill the
storage space of the vessel to
<•« parity, about six hundred car
tan-sos being in the shipment.
After the loading of the cargo
‘he steamer will return to Nome
and it is thought that passengers
will he loaded here some time
Sunday according to the James P.
The passengers on the incoming
Jos. r.ollevne. Mrs. A. Polet. Mrs.
U. 15. Julian, Mrs. L. Doyle, Mar
on Doyle. Mrs. A. S. Kemp. K. S.
Sears. Mrs. Sears. K. Hyldalh. Mrs.
Huy Mish. Mrs. J. A. Pangman,
Miss A. W. Bullis. R. Graham, P.
Macintosh and Dan Kelly
Purser Ed. Morgan paid the
Nugget office a visit, and judging
from the favorable comments of
tlioir treatment received at the
hands of Purser Morgan anti the,
other officers aboard ship, we are |
more than satisfied that they made
no mistake, when they said they
The chief items of freight hrot
n were dredge and mining sup
plies and merchandise for the win
ter consigned to the merchants of
Nome, it was found that the con
signments were so heavy that it
was necessary for the steamship
company to press the steamer Cor
dova into service to bring in the
The rules of the company will
not permit of the publishing of the
passenger list of the outgoing trip
in this issue but this will be avail
able for next Saturday's edition.
EAGLES ALASKA DAY
( ELKRRATION SUCCESS
Thi* Alaska Day celebration, in
the Bie Eagle Hall on Saturday
ni.cJit last was a huge success both
financially and socially, a large
crowd having turned out -and fit
ting program enjoyed by all in at
!• ndanbe. after’ which dafncintjlptvas
One of the centers of interest
was the Popular Lady and Popular
Gentleman contest held in con June-!
tion with the celebration in which
Miss Ada Arthurs was the winner i
af the Ladies, prize and Mr. Joe
Linke the winner of the Gentle- I
Door prizes were also given in j
the contest for which each ticket i
buyer was a contender and five val
uable prizes were given.
The dancing lasted until an early j
hour and the orchestra was com-1
posed of piano, violin, saxaphone
and banjo, were at their best. The |
players were Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Woofter. Mrs. Hunting and Mr. j
Gabrielson. 1
The hall was nicely tilled with j
dancers and spectators made a ;
good showing in both balconies.
SKA WOLF B\( K
FROM SIBERIAN COAST
The Motorship Sea Wolf, Capt. ,
Doc. Preston, owned by Ira M.
Rank, returned from a trip to the
Siberian Coast this week, after re
turning two Siberian Coast natives
who had been brought to Nome re
cently. The vessel reached as far
North as Cape Serge.- but the Na
tives were landed at North Head,
St. Lawrence Bay.
The Sea Wolf had a hard time
entering Snake River due to the
Sand Bar and low water. The ves
sel returned to Nome with a valu
able cargo of skins, ivory, etc. Cap
tain Rank will winter the Sea Wolf
at Nome.
AL. NICHOLSON BUYS
KELLY ESTATE PROPERTY
A deal was made this week
whereby the corner building ad
joining the Board of Trade, next
to Lane's Way on Front Street,
j was transferred from the owner
ship of the Kelly Estate to Albert
I Nicholson, retiring proprietor of
the Board of Trade, who sold the
I !utter establishment two weeks ago
and is planning to go outside for
the winter.
The property will be occupied by
Dr. J. F. Hoelsclier, dentist, who
has Just recently arrived from the
outside to open practice here.
Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin
snd Nome Weekly Nugget
I .mv creek iiiibixiL aO ua
PLAC ED IN OPERATION
Joe Belleview returned to Nome
I on the steamer Alameda from the
| States where he has been engaged
; n making arrangements for ma
I terlal for the reconstruction of the
[Dry Creek dredge on No. 10 below
| discovery. It will be remembered
by readers of the Nugget that
about a year ago the IJelleview
Bros, dredge took fire and the up
per works were destroyed. Mr.
Belleview has had shipped to Nome
on the Alameda material and sup
plies so that the work of rehabili
tating the dredge will be done
early next spring and placed In
readiness for operation by the time
navigation opens. Joe will return
to the outside on the last boat and
expects to return to Nome over the
ice later on.
NK\V ARRIVAL* FROM
EAST COAST POINTS
Clias. Palquist the Council mail
trrier and proprietor of the Safe
f Roadhouse, returned W’ednes
:iy from Council having as pas
mgers Gilbert Russell manager of
le Northern Light Mining Com
any: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
/ora Council; Clias. Dikeman and
oe Felder from Solomon.
ROBERT BENSON IN
FROM IRON CREEK
It. 15. Benson returned Monday
from Iron and Benson creeks,
where ho has been engaged in
doing extensive development work,
constructing dams and ditches to
be used in more active operations
to bo pursued next season. Mr..
Benson reports having done a lit
tle hydraulic work but cleanups
were small owing to a lack of
Ml MX. NOTES FROM
SOLOMON RIVER SECTION
(Special Correspondence)
Andy Nylen and Chas. Hultberg
arrived in Nome from the Solomon
River section Monday evening,
where they with Messrs. Fisher
and Mattson have been operating
their dredge on Shovel creek the
past summer with good success.
Mr. Nylen who is an independent
candidate for Representative to
•he Alaska Legislature, will leave
Nome on the Cordova for a winter!
in the States. Mr. Hultberg will
take passage on the Alameda fori
•> winter’s sojourn outside, while
Messrs. Fisher and Mattson will re
main at the dredge camp to look
after the dredge and have every
thing in readiness for an early
sta.rt next Spring. Mias May Am
bler who has been looking after
the culinary department at this
camp, also arrived in Nome and
will he an outgoing passenger on
the Alameda.
.lack Starr who has been operat
!ng on West creek a tributary of
Shovel creek, returned to Nome
recently.
James Haughey spent part of
the season prospecting on Cassion
creek. Mr. Haughey expects to
spend the winter in the States, the
first in a good many yoars.
The Quigley Hydraulic Company
has been operating on Big Hurrah
creek all summer with good re
Chas. Kikeman has been doing
preparatory work for hydraullclng
on Big Hurrah this season.
Ivorson and Johnson have been
operating their dredge successfully
this season on Big Hurrah.
The Eskimo Gold Dredge Com
pany operating on Solomon River
under the able management of R.
S. Oglesby, have had a fairly good
season, it is reported, this dredge
had a break down during the sum
mer which made their operating
season a little short.
John Mellin has been doing some
hydraulic work on Moran gulch
this season.
Mike McCarthy who has been
operating on Solomon River, re
cently returned to Nome from his
♦ ♦ + + t + + > <• •H' + t l'
♦ ♦
I * F. J. HOELSCHKR 4
4 DENTIST 4
4 Permanently Located at 4
4 Cor. Front St.. & I*ane\s Way 4
4 Adjoining Board of Trade 4
4 Modern Up-to-date Equipment 4
4 Opens this Week 4
44444444444444444
I
I
Joe* f'citier the well known Sola
mon River freighter, has been bus;
all summer hauling freight to tin
different operators in this section.
('asadepaga Section.
Sam Gaylord the well knowi
Casadepaga mining man. was bus]
this year making preparations foi
extensive hydraulic work next sea'
The Casadepaga Mining Company
dredge on Ruby Creek was com
pletely reassembled and began on
erations the first of September and
operated until about the 1st ol
October with good results.
Rilly Allison wfts busy doing as
sesment work in the Casa mining
section most of the summer.
IHLI.IS-HOELSCHER M'PTTALS.
A record in matrimony which it
worthy of special mention was
made here Tuesday afternoon when
the marriage of Miss Adiee Bullis
to Dr. F. J. Hoelseher was solemn;
ized just 22 minutes after the
bride arrived on the Nome wharf
from the steamer Alameda just in
from Seattle, on which ship Miss
Bullis had made the last lap or
her long trip from Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin. Miss Bullis is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Bullis of the latter city and is a
graduate of the University of Wis
consin. at Madison where she had
attained many liouors and tri
umphs. The groom is the son of
Cupt. W. F. Hoelseher. veteran
Yukon river skipper and was for
merly for three years a resident
of St. Michael. He is a graduate
of the Pacific Dental College of
Portland, where it is learned he
captured high honors in a large
class. Dr. and Mrs. Holseher have
settled in Nome and the doctor will
be located within a few days in the
Kelly building, on Lanes Way ad
joining the Board of Trade.
SCHOONER APPOLO
IS FEARED LOST
The auxiliary schooner Appolo
of the Waechter Bros. Co., of San
Francisco, which sailed from the
latter port on Sept. 12th is over
due and attempts by company offic
ials to locate her have failed, she
not having been reported by sta
tions or ships since her departure.
The vessel was carrying supplies
and coal for Alaska ports and es
pecially merchandise for Teller at
load reindeer for the outside.
STUPENDOUS
REDUCTIONS
in
COATS. HATS
AND DRESSES
THEBON MARGKE
1 he biggest assortment of ready
to-wear garments and yardage
goods for ladies, misses and chil
dren.
M. WEISBERG, Mgr.
WHOLESALE. Telephone Main 40. RETAIL.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION.
SCHOONER NOKATAK BACK |
! The gas Bchooner Nokatak of j
! the Lomen Company, returned |
: from a late trip to Teller, York, ]
and Wales on Monday, with three |
i passengers from Teller, including
Al. Lowe. Frank Miller and Carl
Albertson.
CORDOVA REPORTED
; The Alaska Steamship Company’s
si earner Cordova. enrouto from
Seattle to Nome was reported at
124 5 miles from Seattle Thursday
i night and running into a strong
j northerly gale which was relaxing
! to some extent at the time the
' All copy for changing advertise*
i menta in Weekly Nugget must bo In
| the printers hands not later than ]
THURSDAY NOON. to injure ;n- i
♦ 4* + + + + + *+ +
FEI/T SHOES 4
Genuine 4
FOR MEN 4
WOMEN 4
AND CHILDREN 4
CHEAP JOHN'S STORE 4
4 and the RON MARCHE 4
444444 4 44 4 4 4 44444
4444 + 4444**-*-4* + 44
AGENCY FOR 4
NEMO AND WARNER 4
CORSELETTH 4
NETHERALS 4
ALL SIZES AND STYLES 4
LARGE ASSORTMENT 4
HON MARtHF. 4
OVERSTOCKED
SALE
Those going outside for the winter can
buy their outfits from us in Nome at low.
er prices than you can outside.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS
WOOLKN UNION SUITS
RonUr 95.00 valuer cot to
99.00
WOOLEN
OVKRSHIRTS
cat to 99*00
WOOLBN MACKINAW' COATS
Regalar 912.50 valuer cat to
t HART 8CHAFFNER & MARX
Suitsan d Overcoats, two pairs
trousers to each suit very mod
erately priced.
WOOLEN AND LYLK
Sox RoffvUr 75c cot to
DRESS SHOES
Rc*«l»r 9
Cot to «64IO
ALL LEATHER VESTS
Reffolar flrf. cot to
ALL WOOLEN
SUITS AND OVERCOATS 2 pair
Knickers to each salt it moderate
LEATHER VESTS
KBGVIiAR HHO
Oat to IT.80
WOOLEN BLANKETS
fW*uUr WM
Oat to 96JN
WOOLEN OVERSHIRTS
•Rcgilw AO
cat to HJB
LARGE ASSORTMENT
TRUNKS
SUIT CASES
and HAND BAGS
SS.75 and Up
(THE HOME OF HART, 8CHAFFXKK Jk MARX CLOTHE* AND STETSON HATS.)
CHRP JOHN’S STORE
MAHi ORDERS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION. M. WKI8BERG, Mw|er.