LOCAL NEWS
1) OCTt’PY FEDERATED
CHURCH I'n-llt 81'XIMY
Rev. Frederic W. Goodman, rep
esentative of the Board of Missions
if the Episcopal Church will occupy
he pulpit for Rev. Decker at the
‘"iderated Church Sunday night.
BOX OWNERS PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE
Those having boxes in the Nome
postoffice will please see that mail
is promptly removed so as not to
delay the distribution of the.very
heavy Victoria mail.
REPUBLICAN <TXB MEETING
A special meeting of tlie Nome
Republican Club is called for Sunday
July 80, at two p. m.
All republicans are requested to
CHAM. I>. JONES,
President.
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
WITHDRAWS FROM RACK
Victor Julien. dredge operator
and Independent candidate for long
term senator in the Alaska legists-'
ture. authorizes the Nugget to an
nounce his withdrawal from the
political race. Mr. Julien feels that
his mining duties preclude the pro
secution of an active campaign and
he therefore has ontlfled the Clerk
of the District Court to withhold
his name from the official ballots.
His withdrawal now leaves the
long term senatorial fight resting be
tween two candidates. Attorney O.
D. Cochran and F. M. Ayer.
NKW PRACTITIONER IN
DENTAL PROFESSION
Mrs. L. M. Fromm, who has re
turned to Nome, is a graduate of the
North Pacific Dental College of
Portland, and will take up the prac
tice of dentistry in Nome. Her
specialty will be Dental Prophylac
tics and the treatment of Phyorhea.
With her came her two sons. Emer
son. better known as “Buster” and
Theodore or “T. J.”
NO FAKE SALE
We have not robbed the people
all winter.
Bought my Stock for Cash.
We sell reliable merchandise
at low prices.
Come and convince yourself
J. SEIDENVERG
CENTS FURNISHINGS
Location Formerly Kirs tan Bros. Emporium
■ WHY OUR BREAD
Business is steadily
increasing is because
of the Superior Quality
of our Bread.
Meals 50 cts. up
WHISTLE
CAFE AND BAKERY
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FU1X LINK OP TOBACCOS
AND IMPORTED TURKISH CIGARETTES.
ALSOAFUIJ. LINE OP SOFT DRINKS.
Dan’s Place
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits made to order
Repairing:, Pressing and Cleaning:
-*-- "
VICTORIA iUlLti FOR
ST. MICHAEL AT MIDNIGHT
R. A. Carroll afftnt for the Vic
toria, states that the Vic will leave
for St. Michael tonight at midnight.
I (OATH IN ROADNTKAD.
Bay Chlmo, Hudson Bay Co.
Chukotsk, Hibbard. Swenson Co.
C. G. C. Mojave, Huston party. . .
Sea Wolf. Ira Rank.
Silver Wave. Hegnews-Hammer.
Olive. Axel Olsen.
Victoria. Alaska S. S. Co.
C. G. Cutter Bear, Lieut. Com
mander Cochran.
Arctic Chief, Harry Chester.
Duxbury. party prospectors.
Fredolf Gek. Max Cottsebalh.
COMMANDKK OF THK
MOJAVE WAS FIRST N«MB
LIFE HAVING OFFICER
Lieut. Commander H. Hamlet of
the C. G. C. Mojave, is an old time
Nomeite, being the first officer In
charge of the Nome Life 8aving sta
tion. In 1900 he was detailed from
the Cutter Bear to assume shore
duties at this station. His succes
sor Capt. Thomas A. Ross Is our
present officer in charge.
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTOR
ON BOARD MOJAVE
J. Donald Gibbons, vice president
of the Fouke Fur Company of St.
Louis, arrived in Nome aboard the
Mojave. Mr. Gibbons represents
the Fur Company which has the
government contract for dressing
and dyeing the fur seals caught on
the Pribllof Islands.
.Seals caught on this island con
stitute ninety percent of all fur
seals caught in the world.
Mr. Gibbons will remain in Nome
until the return tHp of the Victoria.
COLONEL SEONE ADVANC ED
RESPONSlDlLITY
Colonel Hartman left New York
July 8th to relieve Colonel Seone.
Col. Hartman will take charge of
the Washington-Alaska Cable Office
at Seattle, while Col. Seone will be
come Chief Executive officer in the
Signal Corps Office at Wash.
While the change brings no higher
rank to Col. Seone his new position
carries with it a greater advance In
responsibility.
BROTHER OF FRANK MARTIN
PARSES AWAY
Frank Martin, the Hudson Bay
Fur Company of Seattle’s represen
tative in Nome, received word that
his brother Arthur Martin of Mon
treal. Canada passed away June 23.
When outside last summer Frank
saw his brother for the first time
in 23 years.
Arthur Martin was 32 years old
and was head draughtsman for the
Grand Trunk railroad. He leaves
a wife and four children to mourn
his death.
ENGINEER SMITH TAKES
CHARGE OF SNAKE RIVER
HARBOR OPERATIONS
Leonard Smith arrived from St.
Michael on the Sea Wolf and takes
charge of the engineering duties
pertaining to the Snake River Har
bor. acting under his chief, Captain
Ward. After the departure of Capt.
Ward. Mr. Smith will assume full
charge, supervising the harbor dredg
ing and carrying to completion the
plans outlined by the government.
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL TAX
MUST BE PAID
The Territorial School Tax Im
posed upon all male persons be
tween the opening and closing of
navigation, is due and must be paid |
on or before the first Monday in Au
gust. After the August date the
tax becomes delinquent and an addi
tional sum of $2.00 is imposed as
|k penalty.
John Hancock, Territorial Collec
tor, has his office in the City Hall
and payments Mould Be made to
him th4re.
Mr. Hancock has full power to
bring civil action against anyone
refusing to pay the tax due.
I BAHLKES’
■RESTAURANT
■ Ope*, frwn
K 6 A. M. to »>. M.
K.. SPECIAL DINNER PROM
* 5 P. M. to I P. M.
MIXSEiXEIISIII
I
SNAKE RIVER DREDGING
LIMITS BEING OUTLINED
Mineral surveyor John A. Wilson
and assistants are surveying the
various linea to be observed by the
■notion dredge in its work of remov
ing the bar* and deepening the
"Snake River harbor channel. The
main channel will be eight fedt
deep and seventy five feet wide, per
mitting entrance of good sised boats.
GA8 SCHOONER AMY MAKES
r NSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
TO-iLRAVB NOME
The gas schooner Auiy. Capt. Chas
Larson, made the trip from the river
to the roadstead last Sunday after
noon. but was forced to return to
the river due to the approaching
storm. The boat is still at anchor
and will leave as soon as weather
conditions change.
ARCTIC CHIEF FORCED
TO DEEPER WATER
The gas schooner Arctic Chief,
owned by Harry Chester arrived
from Chinik, July 17th at 12:55 a.
m. but was unable to make the
river anchorage due to the heavy
surf and engine trouble. Mr. Ches
ter came ashore in a dory and tho
boat took too deeper water in the
roadstead to wait for calmer
weather.
LOOSE DOGS KILL
YOUNG GAME «IRDH
Many complaints are registered
by men working in the .hills that
loose dogs are scouring the hills
destroying neats, eggs and young
birds. The game warden has full
power to shoot any dog or dogs in
dulging in this indiscriminate de
struction of game birds and he will
exercise his right in protecting the |
birds. Anyone owning a valuable I
dog and permitting it to run loose j
will have no redress in case the'
game warden or others kill the an
SEA WOLF RETURNS
FROM ST MICHAEL
The Sea Wolf, Captain Ira Rank,
returned from St. Michael July 15th
at 11:50 p. m. with four passengers
and U. S. mall aboard.
Leonard Smith. Vance R. McDon
ald, J. Jacobson and R. H. Chad
wick were passengers listed.
It was the intention of the Sea
Wolf to immediately proceed to Tel
ler, Kotzebue and *way points but
the heavy surf prevailing during the
week prevented sailing until the lat
ter part of the week. On this Tel
ler trip a very heavy consignment of
mail was sent to 'the various north
JiOTl tm
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned corporation, on dr
about May 8, 1922, sold and convey
ed Ms entire lighterage plant at Tel
ler, Alaska, consisting of real estate,
vessels, barges, and other persohal
property, including' "Good Will,” to
Thomas A. Petersen, of Teller, Al
aska, and said corporation has no
further Interest therein.
AH outstanding accounts to May
8, 1922. are due and payable to the
undersigned Treasurer, and all out
standing obligations of said corpora
tion on said date, if any, will be paid
by him on presentation at Golden
Gate Hotel, Nome. Alaska.
On add after May 8, 1922, all ob
ligations created, or Indebtednesf
incurred by or on account of said
lighterage plant, are the obligations
and indebtedness of said purchaser.
Thomas A. Petersen, and are assum
ed by him.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, July 22.
TELLER LIGHTERAGE £
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
By Geo. D. SCHOFIELD,
Its Treasurer.
E. L K01T
1ABOWA1UC
JUST RECEIVED
. .Oil 8tmT|7M $12.50. to $39.99~
Inlaid Linoleum best grade $l.f9
Floor Oil Cloth 99cts yard.
Rugs. Tapestry dad Administers.
129.99 to $45.99.
Lang Stoves from $7.50 to $129.
Fishing Nats and Twine all sises.
Grape Frvtt knives, something
good for 50 cents.
A Fair Pad Lock. 2 keys, 26c.
A large line hand sewing machines
116.99 and np .
EVERYTHING AT HOLTS
Fsnttare Almost Given Away.
IOLT'8 NEW STORE
Telephone Main 11.
K******4>*4>****+4>***++*****j
frank Martin
(LEAIWIO PUR DEALER)
X RAW FURS AND MADE UP GARMENTS.
* LARGE STOCK OF MUKLUK8 AND PARKAS,
f RAW MATERIAL. FOR PARKAS; WOLF * WOLVERINE SKINS. 4
T ORDERS TAKEN FOR MANUFACTURED GARMENTS. jj
^ GCBIOS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. jj
J WE PAT THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURS. j
t —■ — - 4
f Hudson Bay fur Co.
i OF SEATTLE 5
+ FRANK MARTIN, AgMI. J
x . . ___;__ . . .4
MRS. NIEBLING’S
RESTAURANT
Open for Business
T A. M. TO 7:30 p. M.
♦ 3
*
t Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store:
+
♦
♦
*
*
*
+
+
+
+
♦ ■
^ soVt drinks,
and Ice Cream Parlor
(THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO HAT.)
FIRST CLASS BAKERY PRODUCTS
SOURDOUGH HOTCAKES FROM 7 ad. Ni. to 12 mob.
WE SERVE HILL'S. BROS. COFFEE
GOOD MEALS TO NINE P. M.
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
HOME MADE CANDY
CARL PORATH, Proprietor.
Candidates
Election Printing
and advertising
Accepted by the Nugget
From alt parties or factions
regardless pf affiliations.
Wagonf, Ctffcrfi Sleighs
JlMcory
W. H. CAMEfiON,
PhMf Mata 5
■xywL1*.