LOCAL NEWS
CHICKEN DINNER
With Ice Cream SUN DAI
Fresh lettuce and etc from RihHo'x
Hot House.
BH1.K K’N R K S T A 1' il A N T
NOME BASTIIiE IS
NEARING r«MI'l,KTION
The new Nome city jail- Is rapidly
reaching completion and will in a
few days be ready to accomodate any
and all violators of municipal or
dinances.
FORMER RADIO
OPERATOR TO RETURN
Sergeant Peter Lee. a former
membtr of the Nome Radio staff,
who has been connected with the
Nenana station for the past two
years will return to the Nome sta
tion early in August. Pete will be
glad to return to the old town and
his many friends will be pleased to
again have him here.
FIRST AVKM’K PliANHNG I
BEING REPAIRED
Barney Landie, the street carpen
ter. has had a busy week repairing
the badly damaged planking of First
Avenue West. Lumber from the
supply obtained by the city from
the Holt lumber pile is being used
for this purpose.
ASSESSMENT WORK
BEING PERFORMED
D. Protopapas left last week with
a four horse team and equipment
bound for Nome River where he will
perform the annual assessment work
on numerous claims controlled by
him. After completing this work
Mr. Protopapas will move to Mc
Donald creek for further work.
BIG FISH AT MIIAPfl CAFE
The patrons of Milo’s Cafe view
ed a sight seldom seen In Nome,
namely a King salmon weighing 50
pounds. The fish was caught in a
net by a native at the mouth of
I Nome river and is now part of the
| regular menu of the cafe.
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
GENTS PUHSNINGS
Location FopwiSFfy Klrstan Bros. Emporium
WHY OUR BREAD
Business is steadily
increasing is because
of the Superior Quality
of our Bread.
Meals 50 cts. up
(. Gi
WHISTLE
CAFE AND BAKERY
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
PIXL LINE OF TOBACCOS
AND IMPORTED TURKISH CIGARETTES.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF SOFT DRINKS.
Dan’s Place
JOHN LAND rwilor
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
HLVBR WAVE WAS FINALLY
LAUNCHED FRIDAY
The Silver Wave, chartered by
loh-n Hegness and Jack Hammer,
iraa successfully launched Friday
nomlng. Low water haw prevent
'd the earlier launching ot this ves
tel which will enter the Siberian
FIRST CLEAN VP
v OF MINING SEASON
The Haiumon Consolidated Gold
Fields, operating on Little Creek,
yesterday made the first clean up of
the season. Not only is this the
first cleanup for this new company
tjut la likewise the first returns to
t>e made for the summer mining sea
son in the Nome district.
FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
RECEIVED FOR ORPHANS
The Finauoe Committee of the Hot
Springs Benefit beg to acknowledge
the receipt of the following addi
tional contributions.
Thos. Killeen, Wales.
James Kennedy, Teller.
Frank Martin. Nprae, .
Harry Chester. Chlnik,
Dime Creek.
COMMITTEE
VICTORIA AND OTHER
BOAT MOVEMENTS
The Alaska S. S. Victoria, which
left Seattle July 8th at 5:10 p. in
is scheduled to arrive in Nome. Mon
day, July 17th.
The Cordova will leave Seattle
July 20th with freight for Bering
Sea points.
The Valdez is due to leave Seattle
August 10th wtth freight for Nome
and northern pointB.
TEDDY BEAR NOW
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
The Teddy Bear, anchored in the
Snake river harbor, has been braced
and turned over on her side so that
Captain Bernard can replace the
injured keel. While in Siberia
temporary repairs were attempted
to enable her to reach Nome. A
new rudder will also be installed
and a general overhauling will place
the boat in first class condition for
further sailing.
CAPTAIN BURKHEAD’S WORK
REACHING COMPLETION
Captain C. H. Burkhead, of the
U. S. Radio Corps, reports that the
work of rehabilitating the Nome
Radio station has reached the stage
where a few days will see the com
plete installation of the 2 and 5 kill
owat.t equipment received on the
last Victoria. Captain Burkhead
and his corps of able assistants ex
pect to leave for St. Michael about
Wednesday July 19th. From St.
Michael the party will go up the
river to the other stations to be
equipped.
FORMER RADIO MAN LEAVES
NOME FOR OUTSIDE
The Sea Wolf arrived from her
Teller trip July 9th with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Rice and George Mabla
as passengers. The vessel left for
St. Michael Sunday evening with
freight, passengers and the United
States mail.
• I. C. Ackley, a former member of
the Nome Radio Corps was a pas
senger bound for Fort Gibbon where
he will obtain his discharge from
the service. After being discharg
ed Mr. Ackley will leave for the
States where he will establish him
self in other lines of business. Mrs.
Ackley was* a passenger on the last
Victoria sailing south and Mr. Ack
ley will meet her in Seattle.
OIjGA returns from
TRIP TO^DEBRING
The Olga, Captain Allen, returned
from her chartered trip to Deering
and Kotzebue where she took a
cargo of freight for A. Cordovado,
the Kotzebue Tiding Company and
several other mining interests.
While on this trip it was the in
tention of some of the charterers to
go to the coal mines in that vicinity
and obtain a supply of coal for the
SKSSSRKXXKSXSilMIt*
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
I Open fr«m M
6 A. M. to 8 P. M. *
* ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
* 5 P. M. te • P. M. ‘ *
r « * * * * * * * w s m a is m m
Nome market, but presence of ice q
and snow precluded the accomplish
ment of this rent are.
Returning to Nome with Geo. HU- ,
frich, one of the charterers/ the
Olga then went to St. Michael where
she Is being repaired preparatory to
another charter party to the Siber
ian coast. While on her trip from
Southeast Alaska the Olga struck
a rock and sprung a teak that must
be repaired before another exten
sive trip la undertaken.
While at Anchorage the Olga took »
aboard a supply of Alaskan coal, IS
tons of which were delivered to Geo.
Hilfrich. George states that the
coal is of superior quality and Is
considerable cheaper than the out
side coal obtainable.
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* person ai. Mention
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Fire Chief Haughey Is fully re*
covered from an attack of the pre
vailing Hu.
Chas. Lescher Is confined to his .
home with a painful attack of rheu- '
raatism.
Dick Lisson reports favorable pro
gress being made with the assembl
ing of the Anvil Creek dredge.
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Matt Collins Is prospecting on re
cently acquired claims on the aban
doned Ft. Davis military site.
Mrs. Peter Berg has been taken
to the Maynard-Columbus hospital,
suffering with a severe attack of the
influenza.
Mrs. Wm. Webb, who has been
confined to her bqd with the pre
vailing epidemi^ is again able to be
up and about.'
Dick Reel son, genial employee of
the Polet store, has recovered from
a severe attack of lumbago and is
now up and about his duties.
L.eo Kent returned Wednesday
from Gold Bottom where he took
a load of freight and supplies for
Phillip De Fontville and associates.
Mrs. Ralph Lomen is much im
proved. now being able to sit up.
Mrs. Lomen has had an unusually
severe attack of influenza and her
condition gave her friends many
anxious moments.
James Cornell has been suffering
from a severe attack of the grippe
but is now fully recovered and is
preparing to go to the hills for his
summer work.
C. L Harrison, of the Gold Ore
Mining Company was a visitor in
X«*me this week, coming in for nec
essary rupplies and repairs for the
drilling operations conducted by the
company on Monument creek.
The S. M. C. No. 1. the new gold
digger operating on the beach sands
of Bering Sea, was Thursday# even
ing pulled out on the banks of 8nake
river to make several alterations In
the hull and machinery.
WHAT CACHES GAS I
ON THE STOMACH ? !
It is caused by fermenting, sour I j
waste matter in the intestines. This ,
old, foul matter should be thorough
ly cleaned out with simple buckthorn -
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in |
Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel, removing I
old accumulated matter you never
thought was in your system. Ad;
ler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on
the stomach. EXCELLENT for
sour stomach and chronic constipa
tion. Gjiards against appendicitis.
Lomen brothers druggists.
E. L. HOLT
HARDWARE
HIST RECEIVED
. .Oil Stoves |7.. $12.50. to $30.00.
Inlaid Linoleum best grade $1.50
Floor Oil Cloth OOcts yard.
Rugs. Tapestry and Axministers,
$20.00 to $45.00.
Lang 8toves from $7.50 to $120.
Fishing Nets and Twine all sixes.
Grape Fruit knives, something
good for 50 cents. *
A Fair Pad Lock, 2 keys, 25c.
A large line hand sewing machines
$15.00 and up.
k EVERYTHING AT HOLT’S
Furniture Almost Given Away.
HOLT’S NEW STORE
Telephone Main 11.
frank Martini
(uunuifl rat dealer)
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RAW KI RS AND MADS IP GARMENTS.
USOl STOCK OF MUKLUKS AND PARKAS.
J RAW NAHUAk FOR PARKAS; WOLF A WOLVERINE SKINS, t
f ORDERS TAKEN FOR MANOFACTURRD GARMENTS. J
|t CURIOS OF AIJ, DESCRIPTIONS. J
I' WE pay IRE HIGHEST PRICK FOR RAW FURS. J
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Hudson Bay for Co.|
OF SEATTLE I
FRANK HAWHN, Ageat. A
MRS. NIEBLINGSS
RESTAURANT
Open for Business
7 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
! Arctic
Bakeru, Candu Store
and !ce Cream Parlor
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^ SOFT DR1MW,
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t | J • **\ CARL PORATH, Prapnatar
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(THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO BAT.)
FIRST CLASS BAKERY PRODUCTS
SOURDOUGH HOTCAKKS FROM 7 a. m. hi <3 noon.
WE SERVE HILL'S BROS. COFFBK
GOOD MEALS TO .VINE P. M.
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
HOME MADE CANDY
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Candidates
Election Printing
and advertising
Accepted,by Ilia Nugget
Fro nr all parties or factions
regardless of affiliations.