Victoria IvM'Ecter Tin rsrax
'Phi* steamship Victoria is due to
arrive here on the last trip of the
year next Thursday. November 3. ac
cording to Agent K. A. Ctirroll of the
Alaska Steamship Companv . Mr.
Carroll states that all possible ef
fort will be made to start the ship
on the return voyage to Seattle by
Sunday. November «. No freight
will be received after Friday. Novem
ber. 1 for shipment to the states.
VICTORIA SAILS WITH
CAPACITY 1,0.XI)
Seattle. Oct. 26 -The Nome liner
Victoria sailed on her last trip of
the year to Beirng Sea at 5 o’clock
this afternoon. The vessel carried
a capacity cargo, the mails and the
following passengers
JUDGE G. .1 LOMEN
HELEN McCORMICK
LENA MATHEWSON
MRS. ANNA NICHOLSON
MRS WILLIAM ARTHURS
MISS ADA ARTHURS
RORERT BURGH
HENRY BURGH
L. D WEST
MRS E. J. WEST
DAN ALVICH
H.KEPOVTA
A. J. LANGE
F. JORGENSON
MRS. M. WILLIAMSON
SAM LARSON
CONDITIONS NOT UKOrinol S
Owing to unfavorable conditions.]
the Nugget has found it impraetica-1
ble to attempt to issue the contem-j
plated special advertising edition of
this journal next week.
Following interviews with the
leading business and mining men of
the community, it was ascertained
that business conditions at this time
are distinctly unfavorable to securing
the support necessary to issue an
edition of the kind contemplated.
•Several firms are in process of re
organization and others are so situat*
ed that their support at this time
could be tendered only with difficulty.,
As a result it has been decided to
withhold the issue until next year
when conditions may be more favor-1
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed.
$2 CO per month.
orirr mows
The case of the United Slates vi
Olinga Vogel, which the grand jurj
brought in an indictment or murdei
in the first degree, was this inornini
disposed of in the District Court.
The Court changed the indictmeui
charge or murder in"the first degrei
to mattslaughter. The defendant
Olinga Vogel plead guilty and wa.
committed to McNeils Island for a
period of two years.
In the Million Dollar suit of Gus
Holtz vs Ira I). Orton, the attorney
for the defense made a motion to
quash. The Coflrt granted th mo
tion and dismissed the case. Gus
Holtz notified the court that an ap
peal would be taken.
The case of ( has. H. Milot vs U.
W J. Reed et al was settled out of
court. This case was in relation to
an escrow agreement and a deposit
of funds. Case was dismissed on
motion of Ira. I). Orton, attorney for
plaintiff.
HKAKINti 1\ KKIXDKKIC
CASK HEliD
The demurrer in the case of the
United States vs Lomen and Company
was heard in the District Court today.
After the conclusion of the argu
ments the Judge took the case under
advisement and will render his de
cision Wednesday afternoon at 2
MIMTl'UK AIiMINAC
i B John A. Wilson •
1(15 Meridian Time
3:32 p.
New Moon, Oct. 3d, 12:3!t p. m.
The planets Venus, Mars. Jupiter
and Saturn are all morning stars,
being close together in the morning
CITY ( Ol XCll, HOL1XS
IIOITIXE SESSION
I Aside from several matters of
minor importance. Monday night's
session of the city council was de
voted almost entirely to business of
routine chcracted. Mayor, Rice, who
I has been on leave of absence most
of the summer, was back in his ac
customed place for the first time in
[several months. Councilman Lltch.
I enberg reported for the Street Com
I mittee that W. J. Rowe had agreed
to provide sufficient-lumber to repair
i broken sidewalks resulting rrom the
destructive invasions of loose live
stock, after an estimate of the
amount required had been given him.
A number of old and new bills were
read and were ordered paid after re
ceiving the approval of the Finance
Committee. The council next pro
ceeded to unanimously ratify the ac
tion of the acting mayor and city
clerk in issuing a warrant for $900
in payment for 25 tons of coal
purchased on October 15. Applica
tion of Peter Burg for permission to
remove a cabin from Lot 49. Block
19. was granted and the Police Con
mittee was given authority to employ
an extra policeman for duty until
after the close of navigation, if in
the judgement of the committee such
action was advisable to suppress
drunkeness and other infractions of
( The session coac'uded with a dis
j russion of the need for a thorough
I and systematic inspection of stove
pipes and flues and the Fire and
Water Committee was instructed to
I take such action as might be consid
j ered necessary .
Herman's Bootblack Stand is now
I located in the Kelly building at the
j corner of Lane’s Way. next to Board
; of Trade, where he will be located
for the winter.
♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦♦♦♦+♦+♦+
1+ • NOTICE *
!♦ -- ♦
♦ SAM HAMAI ♦
+ HAS OPENED IP THE ♦
+ SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 4
♦ FORMERLY Rl'X RV SAM ♦
+ NOW OPEN FOR nr.SINESS ♦
*****************
All kinds of fur work made and
NOME TAIliOFUXO CO.
Opposite Nugget Office.
ATTENTION’ six footers
Here’s a girl of niueteen who wants
to love you. Hut you’ve got to be
well built boys, you’ve got to be well
built. She. herself, stretches the
tape at five feet ten. so you needn’t
l»e afraid of a Mutt and Jeff com
bination. She wants to live in Al
aska; is prepared to make you h£ppy
and—well, read it yourself.
W A \ T K l»
A husband who is about six feet,
tall, well built, either Protestant or
Catholic, and he must lie over tw'enty
one and able to support me well.
Bv a New Jersey girl of nineteen,
well educated, about five feet ten
inches in heighth and who wants to
live in Alaska . All further partic
ulars given to applicants.
Miss Elsie llolbert
Paterson General Hospital
Nurses Home,
Paterson. N. J..
In a letter accompanying her ad
vertisement. the fair husband seeker
with tall timber predilections gives
I the following additional information
concerning herself: “My education",
she says, "comprises a graduate
| course in gramtner school; a busi
ness college graduation and a year
in a nurses training course. Am
still in training school but do not
want to stay. But I want to live in
Alaska.” The young lady states
further that she wants a home of
her own and, perhaps—’er. well—
you know:—some kiddies to make
the home glad. And we quite en
dorse her view that every girl rather
expects that.
Now don’t crowd too close boys,
you big follows. Take your time.
The lady will be glad to reply »o
your letters and wants your photo
if you write, and will send one of
herself to you. Don’t be diffident,
either, or you may likely lose a
chance to have a nice little home
and a wife who wants to make the
right chap happy. Remember "all
the world loves a lover” and take
the padlock off your affections and
let them roam a bit. It will do
you good anyway, whether you are
the one chap or not. And if you win
her. we’ll say "God bless you”—
whether you invite us to dinner once
And say. boys; if you don’t like
I so much girl in one bunch, we’ll have
another to present to you next week.
She’s a "peach.” And in the mean
time you can see her picture in the
Nugget window—and maybe Love’s
candle will light up right away.
For. as we said before, she's some
girlie, boys: some girlie. Size her
up and see for yourself.
NOME RED CROSS
SELECTS EXECUTIVES
Nome Chapter Red Cross held its
annual meeting at the offices of the
Alaska Mines Corporation Wednes
day night, with a good sized crowd
of members attending. A feature
of the meeting was the election of
the Executive Board, for which the
following were named. Mrs. Curtis
Welch, Mrs. Richard Decker. Miss
Bertha Saville, Chas. W. Thornton.
Richard Morris and Charles Jones.
Miss Miller, chairman of the Junior
Red Cross is also an ex officio mem
ber of the committee.
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. at the
office of the Alaska Mines Corpora
tion to organize and elect a chairman
and secretary, who will compose the
officers for the ensuing year.
ACCIDENT VICTIM
RECOVERING HEALTH
William Sullivan, who was badly
injured while working on the steam
ship Ktchikan in the roadstead some
weeks ago. is still confined to May
nard-Columbus hospital but is con
valescing nicely.
HOSPITAL INSTALLS
STERAL1ZING MACHINE
An up to date electrically operated
steralizing machine has been install
ed in Maynard-Columbus hospital
and is a most effective addition to
the hospital equipment.
GEORGE CARMACK IS
GETTING INTO PAY
George Carmack, discoverer of the
I'loudike, is getting into the pay
I,ravel at Foresthill, Cal., according
to a letter from there, and expects
to make a cleanup within the next
two months.
Carmack has been developing a
gravel mine In that locality and dur
ing his recent trip to Seattle secured
a drill for the purpose of prospect
ing the ground. The drilling h.is
exposed the pay and the property is
now being opened up.
Try our sourdough Hot Cake**——non
better, at ARCTIC BAKERY
NTH. AMY RETURNS
FROM WESTWARD
The power schooner Amy, charter
ed by George Goshaw to convey sup
plies to his trading station at Shis
mareff, returned Thursday night, af
ter failing to reach the station ow
ing to ice and weather conditions.
The trade goods intended for the
station were landed at the mission on
POrt Clarence Bay and will be
freighted to Shismareff during tho
winter.
Fears concerning the fate of the
Amy during the recent storm war©
groundless as the vessel was safe in
Port Clarence during the blow.
Those on board the schooner state
that great masses of slush ice formed
an impediment to navigation practi
cally along' the entire coast west of
Sinrock and Port Clarence bay was
heavily coated over most of Its sur
Gi ft HKD I.KAVKH HOSPITAL
Gus Hed, co-owner of the Strand
Hed antimony properties north of
town and who was recently injured
in a dogmobile accident near Banner
station some days ago. was removed
from Maynard-Columbus hospital to
his home Thursday. His condition
is reported much improved.
NEW A\P VPTODATE Oil- LOCA
TION AND PROSPECTING
PERMIT BLANKS
On sale at the Nome Nugget Office
In answer to numerous inquiries,
the undersigned wishes to state that
he fully intends to continue the prac
tice of dentistry during the winter.
Signed: L. W. FROMM.
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOME. ALASKA
Capita] - • $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LEHMANN’S
WHERE YOU RECEIVE THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY IN QUALITY AND SERVICE
Our Stock of General Merchandise is now the largest and most complete on Seward Penin
sula; and, as it has always been our policy to handle only the very best obtainable, we can
truthfully state that the goods are considerable above the average stocks carried.
WE TAKE PRIDE IN MENTIONING SOME OF THE HOUSES WE REPRESENT AND RRANOS WE HANDLE
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Hollyhurst Eggs
Golden State Butter
Emerson’s Alaska Grade Potatoes
Budweiser Beverage
Hills Bros. Coffee
S. & W. canned goods, & dried Fruits
Tea Garden Jellies and Preserves
Swifts Bacon and Hams
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS
Ball Band Sox and Rubber Goods
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
Hardeman Hats
Marshall, Field & Co. ladies wear
Munsing Wear Underwear
Boss of the Road Overalls
Patrick Co. Shirts, Sweaters, etc.
Florsheim and Nettleton Shoes
Wilsbn Bros. Gents Furnishings
Priecs on practically all commodities have been reduced considerable this year. About 30
to 40 percent on an average—it will cost just that much less to secure your winter’s outfit.
As we intend to lead in LOW PRICES this Fall-and Winter, we want you to visit'
our store, and let us convince you THAT—
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT LEHMANN’S
THORULF LEHMANN