SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
odt STEADILY INI Tt EASING NC.MHKU OF
SATISFIED (’(STOMKKS IS KVIDEXCK OF THE
HIGH QI MUTY AND PRICE OF OUR MKATS.
KIR QUALITY AND PHICK OUR SPRING
IAMB, PRIME BKKF, PORK, TENDER YOUNG
VEAL AND MILK-FKP CHICKENS HAVE NEVER
HERN EQUALLED IN NOME.
WHEN BETTER MEAT IS SOLD
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
\\ IK U KSAl/K BKTAIIi
Earl C. Modini, prop.
Quality Moat*. at Reasonable Pricos
ELITE HOTEL
Modern Steam heated Rooms.
Steam. Shower and Tub Baths
in connection
Dan Alvich, Prop.
NOME CAFE
( Formerly Tony’s Beanery)
Reopened under the Management of
Mrs. J. Bogan and Boh Arnold
“GOOD EATS”
>000G<JOOOOOOO<JOO<
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING,
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODb AND PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co,
Opposite Nugg**t Office. Nome, Alaska
ALASKA S.S. CO.
S. $. VICTORIA
Next sailing from .Seattle will
be about September 18th and
from Nome about October 5th
S.S. Alameda
Replaces S. S. Victoria on last
trip of the season, sailing from
Seattle about October 11th and
from Nome about October 25th.
SULIM DATES SUBJECT TO CNAH8E
James P. Daly,
Agent, Nome
LOCAL NEWS
i.Kovuin srorr stemplk
niEii srnnK.M
Leonard Scott “Dad” Stemple,
well known to all the old sour
doughs from one end of Alaska to
the other, died suddenly August
19th., at the ripe age of 72. “Dad”
was in good health up to within
half an hour of his death. He was
on hand as usual at eight o’clock
in teh morning at the Nevada, and
after work in the evening he vis
ited around town with friends as
usual. He started home at 8:15.
and after his arrival he felt sick
and called a doctor. One of the
neighbors started to walk with
him to the hospital and they had
gone only a few yards when it was
found necessary for him to sit
down on the doorstep of one of his
nearby neighbors. “Dad” crew
weaker and was carried into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom mob.
J where he died within a few min
j utes. Dr. Curtis Welch was sum
moned and after investigation,
| found that he had died of apo
“Dad" was a member of the
I Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1. of
j Nome. He came to Alaska in 1898
! when he stampeded to the Kobnk
j section with his brother-in-law,
! Chns. C. Crane, returning to Nome
in 1899: later going to the Kouglt
rok section in 1900 where he be
came interested in several mining
properties and remained there for
several years, finally quitting the
Kougarok. he returned to Nome,
where he remained until his deatji.
Leonard Scott Stemple was born
in Virginia. May 28th., 1852. His
parents moved to California in the
early *50's. settling on a arnch in
Sonoma County. He is survived
j hj one brother and three sisters,
I who are still living In the vicin
ity of the old home,
j The funeral took place Thursday
j morning under the auspices of the
! Pioneers of Alaska. Services were
| held in the Congregational Church
1 and interment was made in the
' Pioneers’ Cemetery on Belmont
I Point. The large concourse of
I people who attended his funeral
j snoke volumes of respect which
I the community had for him. The
j casket in which his body reposed
was fit for a king, and the flow
ers which covered it were cheer
fully given from the potted plants
o: Nome households.
I
| SCHOONER HFRMW IN PORT
BOUND FOR ARCTIC POINTS
The old trading and whaling ship
Herman, owned by the Liebes Co.
of San Francisco, and under char
ter to Sydney Snow, with Captain
Louis Lane as master, arrived in
' Nome from St. Michael after com
pleting repairs to her crank shaft.
Capt. Lane and Mr. Snow are
enroute to the Arctic ice pack,
where they will hunt and take
moving pictures of big game. They
expect to get under under way
sometime this evening. It is also
there intention to go to Wrangle
Island, and bring back the people
left there a year ago by Harold
i Noice. if ice conditions permit.
After arriving in Nome and hear
ing of the wreck of the Liebes
Company trading vessel Arctic off
Point Barrow. Captain Lane has
been awaiting instructions from
I the San Francisco office as to
.whether he will make the journey
to Pt. Barrow in the interest of
the Liebes Company and to ren
der such aid as may be necessary.
HOLT HARDWARE CO.
Dealer In
j Paints. Oils. Glass. Wall Paper, etc
(’rockery and Glassware
Granite Ware for Family
and Camp Use
I Tents. Canvas Goods. Mining Hose.
I Notions. Electrical Goods.
I Silverware. Cut Glass, etc.
Lang Stoves and Ranges.
I Oil Stoves and Oil Burners
Gasoline Lamps and Fixtures.
Guns and Ammunition.
Fishing Tackle, etc..
Mining and Dredge Supplies.
I Wallboard, Building Paper, etc..
1 Galvanized Ware. Tubs. Buckets.
Wash Boards, etc..
Carpet Sweepers. Vacuum Cleaners
Brushes, etc.,
| Blacksmith Coal. Cement. Pitch.
! Boat Supplies. Cable, Chain.
Blocks, etc..
Sewing Machines. Furniture. Stove
Fittings, etc.
If you cannot find it in Seattle
or elsewhere you can get it at
Holts. Quality Goods. Prices
Right, Yours to Please. v
HOLT, HARDWARE
| Hardware*—Wholesale aod Retail
Telephone Main 11
S. S. VICTORIA HAILS
FOR SEATTLE FRIDAY
The Alaska S. S. Company's •
liner S. S. Victoria nailed for Feat- *
tl« at a little after ten o’clock I
Friday evening, carrying 120 pas- \
sengers from Nome, three from j
( ouncil and three from St. Michael .
the vessel also carried a heavy;
mail, and a large consignment of i
geld bullion from the Miners and l
Merchants bank. The Victoria will
call at several points on her trip
out. going via Seward and Princ'
William Sound.Following is the
Mrs. H. R. Edwards, and three
children, Jas. F. Hatpin, Mrs A
Stern. I F McRae, R Ingraham, j
Mrs E (loss, Geo. It Thqmas, Mrs j
Geo. R Thomas. Frank S Cross, J
A Esplin. John Leonard, Mrs J W j
Sands, George Mahla. Peter Keso- .
vis. C M Christianson, F Nygren,
Win. Rosen. Geo Condell, C . L . j
Anderson. H L Cochran, A John- j
i son. H Hansen. N’els Knutson. A !
j Wallace. Roy Atkinson. Peter]
Widen. Stanley Warburton Jr.. S. |
Ii Sundvy, Alven Burch, Otto j
Berg, O K Berglof. Kris Johnson, i
(. Larsen. L Devereaux. N Ayers. 1
C McWhinney. Thos. Sawyer. John j
Roberts. James Arney, Henry An- |
c'eraon. Ed. Swanson. Eva Martin.
John Aldo. A Koski. John Miles. \
John Day. Carl Larsen, Otto E !
Larsen, N. Hope, J Pone. J Rob-j
bins. W. P. Hammon. Rev. H M j
Mobbs, James O. Sullivan. Mrs j
j James Frawley. A Z Watson. MrsJ
/. Z Watson. W F Gore. Mrs. W.
F. Gore, R S Nickerson, Mrs. R S i
Nickerson. R. A Livingston. Mrs. j
p A Livingston. H R Conover. E1
H I table. Mrs. Elmer Dahle and
child. Sam Fernangel. John Kerr.
Mrs M Bradley. Miss Anna Hag
berg. Mat Condon, Alvin T! Bahlke.
Anna Fagerstrom. S Beanland. W
M Wise. W Pangman. Berger Berg,
Mrs II Greenberg. Edith Stewart,
Leta Hiestand. John Smetara.
Conrad Smetana. I* Morrison. F.
Ly an. Axel Carlberg. J Zuhrisi oy
r.'tev Lang, David Menzies, J A
t ell. Edward Hansen, C.ias
j ••«.!!. Peter IVksteo, I 1*1*
! I < i.t'as Huntington. Do ns* Id Slew
Lambert Eklof. At!" >' Ib-.k
A ('. Lekos, John Mack!. Sara
Arosteguy, E Olsen. A Olsen. Kris
t:e Sather. Peter Rather Jr.. 1 t?
Jrnnings. Mrs. J B Jennings. J B
Jennings Jr.. W Kirk Jennings. IT
I. Peterson. N Peterson. Alma
Carlson. Earl Crisp. Walter Marx.
Wm. Curtis. F J Boster. Mrs. Otto
Steiner and children from Council,
Mrs. David Runyan and child from
St. Michael, and Wm. Williams
Jtrom St. Michael.
LOST—Purkage of personal mail
ami photographs brought ashore
from fli#* Victoria, by the Chief
Steward. Please return to Nug
get Office and receive reward.
Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nuggel
Phone Main 1. Nome, Alaska.
Opposite M. & M. Bank Building.
I>R. L. W. FROMM,
lientistry.
FOR THK NEW-COMERS
PRICES THAT V
Gold Crowns.
Cold Fillings . . .
Gold Inlays . .
Gold Jackets . .
Rubber Plates. .
Porcelain Fillings
Porcelain Crowns
Bridge Work per
Porcelain
’ILL SUIT YOU.
. . . $10 and $12
. *4.00 and $5.00
. . . .$10 and $12
. .$3.00 to $7.00
tooth, gold or
OPAL PROPHYLAXIS a Specialty.
Treatment of Pyorrhea with.
Mercitan *2.50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Chas. W. Brown, Jr.
1'AXDIDATE FOR
SENA TO R
Thirty Two Yean of Age.
S3 Yean a Renidwt of Xoano.
Vote For
(Mrs.) Lula James Welch
Republican Candidate for
SENATOR
JUST RECEIVED
On the Motor Ship Donaldson
a Shipment of this year’s pack of
those famous Yukon River.
KIN6 SALMON BELLIES
WHOLE KING SALMON
KINO SALMON BACKS
Take a keg to your friends
Give us your order now
POLET’S STORE
Nome Sheet Metal Works
LOUIS KtTRTH, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
WE GARRY A FULL LINE OF
TRU-PAK
Canned Fruits
and Vegetables
packed by
Haas Bros.,
San Francisco
THERE IS NONE BETTER
THE D. E. CROWLEY OROGENY GO. INC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
WORE OPENS ■ A. M. (1XMES a P. M.