LOCAL NEWS
BY CARMEN ON SICK UST
8y Carmen hae been confined to
bis apartments for the last ten days
With a severe cold and a toncb of
fever. At the present time he is
able to sit up and expects to be
about in a few days. The many
friends of Mr. Carmen noticed the
fact that he was absent from bis
usual haunts but other matters pre
vented an Investigation. When
they finally investigated they found
that he had been quite ill but re
quired no particular assistance,
being able to take care of himself.
WILL MINE EAST OP FORT
Jensen and Son have been busily
engaged In hauling mining supplies
to the Con Kelly properties East of
<Jld Ft. T>avis. These old time min
ers have leased a claim in the Kelly
block and given it a “thorough pros
pecting. They expdct to take out
a good sired dump during the win
ter months. Being strictly up to
«late the Jensen's are possessed of
an automobile which enables them
to readily haul their own light sup.
POSSESSES NEW 8AXAPHON E
Or. Bayne is the proud possessor
a new gold plated C. O. Conn Sax
ophone, purchased In Seattle. Plat
ed with gold and embossed with
scroll work the instrument is a
beautiful piece of work and thru
out incorporates the new Conn fea
tures in this class of wind instru
ments which are rapidly becoming
popular with musicians.
The Doctor has been busy mas
tering the technical features of the
instrument and in a short time will
no doubt entertain his friends with
music from this “Dutchman’s pipe.”
the only one in Nome.
John A. Wilson, U. S. Mineral
Surveyor and independent candi
date for the Legislature, did not
si psaisui 'inoq iwb| aqi no. 0A^?J
remaining in Nome assisting In the
Construction of the new Mission
Hospital and attending to his Sur
vey work. Mr. Wilson has been a
consistent Alaskan and stands for
the best interests of Alaska and
Alaskans. _
VOITST, AMERICA
CELEINlATEH HAUiOWK*EN
The evening of October 31st is
known as the- eve or vigil of All
hallows or All Saint's Day and is
an occasion of certain popular sup
erstitions and observances in many
Christian countries, fairies, witches
and imps of all kinds being suppos
ed to be then especially active.
Nome’s youngsters took advan
tage of the privilege granted and
immunity tacitly shown them to in
dulge in the pure spirit of the oc
casion. On too many occasions in
large towns actual damage is done
and a real^vicious tendency shown,
in a few instances such was the
case in Nome.
The W. J. Rowe Transfer equip
ment provided an ample supply of
material for the bunch to decorate
the vicinity of the School House.
Various householders arose the
next morning to find their doors
blocked with logs, timbers, vehicles
and what not; the streets were lin
ed with barracades of wagons,
oil drums and timbers.
Albert Shagnon. janitor at the
school, found the steps and landing
of the building completely blocked
with an array of articles that evi
denced some mighty hard work to
place. The only reason the bell
wasn’t removed ’was because the
boys were unable to reach the rodf
of the building.
Another phase of the evening’s
celebration was a large skating
party on Snake river. A hugh bon
fire was kept burning and those
who indulged had a pleasant even
ing's enjoyment.
Dan Connolly, independent can
didate for the Legislature went out
on the Victoria. He will be back
on the first boat to resume his oper
atiops on his old claim on Dexter
Hill. Dan was one of the first
prospectors to locate in this district
and has stayed with the country.
WEDDING RUMORS IN THE AIR.
Various rumors of coming wedd
ings are flying thru, the air. It even
has been stated that a popular cou
ple quietly slipped away from their
friends and were married before
the last sailing of the Victoria.
Search thru the records of the V.
S Commissioner’s office reveals
that the rumor is entirely unfound
ed and evidently was meant as a
joke. To Joke about a matter of
this kind is hardly ftood taste and
many times results in misunder
standing and misinterpretation. It
is far better not to give credence to
idle rumors and confine one's self
to facts. To those actual^1 con
templating a venture Into the state
of matrimony we surely wish them
much happiness.
M. (Jake) Jacobsgaard, the cour
teous salesman at the Crowley store
and one of the Independent candi
dates for the Legislature, is still in
Nome attending to his duties at the
store. If elected Mr. Jacobsgaard
will leave over the trail for Juneau
and return to Nome in the Spring.
( ASADKFAGA DREDGE TO BE
MOVED THIS WINTER
W. J. Rowe is rapidly completing
the hauling of dredge material to
Little Creek and equipment to the
Power Plant and within the neat
week expects to have completed his
When the work for the Yuba Mfg
Co. is completed Mr. ftowe will
overhaul his outfit and proceed to
the Casadepaga with some thirty
horses and a crew of men to move
the dredge operated by C. Peck.
Mr. Rowe had his crew busy this
summer placing the machine in
readiness for the move and as soon
as weather permits will haul the
dredge a distance of three miles to
its new destination.
j Wm. Koch has accepted the posi
I tion as salesman in the Thorulf
Lehmann dry goods and gent's fur
nishing department. Mr. Koch is
an experienced dry goods man and
will fill the position with credit.
John Reed and Miss Agnes Nos
dahl of Teller were granted a mar
riage license by Commissioner C.W.
Thornton last Tuesday.
Denny Loveway, camp cook at
the Yuba Mfg. Co. works on Little
Creek is suffering from an attack
of nueritis and is temporarily in«
capacitated.
lOflOl
Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska*
hereby extends thanks to the public
of Nome for the generous support
extended toward the IffD Potlatch.
IGLOO No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska*
by Robert James. President
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weakly Nugget delivered by carried.
Per moath ft. 00.
NOTICE
PIANO TEACHING
By A. LCARPBNTIR
Also Export Ttiaing sad
PHONE MAIN i
Klrrtlon Form No. IT.
NOTICE OF ELECTION,
ro the electors of the town of Nome
Division No. Two, TerfltOfy of Al
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to an Act of Congress.approv
id May, 7, 1906, entitled, “An Act
Providing for the election of a Dele
gate to the House of Representa
tives froni the Territory of Alaska,'1
in Act of Congress, approved Aug
ust 24. 1912. entitled. “Ah Act to
Create a Legislative Assembly in the
rerrltory of Alaska, to confer Leg
islative Powers Thereon, and for
Other Purposes,” and Chapter 9,
Session Laws of Alaska, 1921, en
titled “An Act to Provide for ah
expression by" the Female Electors
uf the Territory of Alaska of their
iesire for the Enactment of a Law
Imposing Upon Them the Same
Duty to Serve as Jurors aa 1« hbw
imposed on Men,” and, in conform
ity therewith, a General Election
will be held on Tuesday. November
7th. 1922. between the hours of 8
o’clock A. M. and 7 o’clock P. M.
of said day. Hot the purpose of
electing the following officers, to
A Delegate to the House of Re
■esentatives from the Territory of
laska: One member of the Terri
,rial Senate for the full tenn of
mr years: One member of the
erritorial Senate tor the unexpir
I term of two years: Four mem
>rs of the House of Representa
ves of the Territory of Alaska.
wo Road Commissioners for Road
istrict No. Two.
And for the purpose of de^rmin
lK. Whether or hot the Female
lectors are in *Avm' <*t * J*™*Z~
aiHrie worn™ to (£»*;«*
The Common Council of the
own of Nome, hn.lng heretofore
r ordinance, duly designated the
oiling place in said town, the elec
>rs are hereby notified:
That all duly qualified IfJ
ding within the Town of Nome
riu vote at City Hall Building, lo
tted on Front Street, in and upon
ot 11 of Block 20. which is owned
y the City of Nome, the same being
the City of Nome, the same belt
te duly designated polling place.
Dated this 7th day of October,
The Common Council of the
Town of Nome,
By E. GRIMM, Clerk.
REPUBLICAN CLTO MEETING
Important MeUif of the Now
Republican ONE. Sunday, a p.
mraben are anted to attead.
(HAM. D. JONEH.
Prrehlent.
Reaaaber it «« prospectors Uko
(onnolly who Maxed the trail and
made It poaaiMp for others to fol
low. Show your appreciation by
voting for him. Atfvt.
EAGLE MASKED BALL.
Hie Annual fiagto Masked Ball
will be held Saturday Nov. Etth.
SCHOOL NEWS
During the past week we have
bad several notable events at school.
On Tuesday we celebrated Hallow
e’en, in the lower gfadeU with part
ies and songs, in the upper grades
with stories. The First, Second
end Third grades. In Miss Cochran's
room, had a party In the afternoon,
and everyone seethed to have a good
time. The Fourth add fifth grades
in Miss Goff’s room, had a party
also, and had learned several new
songs for the occasion. Everyone
wore witches’ hats, and there were
stunts, such as bobbing for apples.
| Much time had been spent by the
children In both rooms in decorat
I ing their rooms, the wulle display
ing all softs of witches, bladk cuts,
and yellow pumpkins.
In the opper grades no special
program was prepared, but the day
was observed by discussing the orl-1
gin. history and customs of the day.
Another notable event of the week
was the choosing up of the teams
for Basket-Ball for the winter sea
sen. Alvin Bahlke and Jack Ham
lyn were chosen captains. The
teams will be known as the Seals
and the Bears. Both teams are al
ready at work and since the teams
were chosen very carefully, with the
aim of matching them as evenly aa
possible, the League games are ex
pected to be close and exciting.
Date of the first game and the
line-up of teams will be announced
Why didn’t Cochran run for the
Senate last election? Because he
wouldn’t run against his friend
Sundback. Oh thorn ingrate!
Advertisement
KOVIOI
Meeting AmeHcnn. Legion, Hu
da)', 9:00 p. m. nt OoMt Quid
All tlie Drmocra}* in the Court
House ore going to “Vote It
straight/’ or, well. you know.
Advertisement
REG11AK ANNUAL MEETING
OF IU8D GROM*
The postponed regular anttuil
meeting of the Red Cross Will he
held in Room No. 1 in the Bank
haildlng Friday Nor 10th. for the
purpose of election of a new execu
tive committee. A11 members are
urged to attend.
AUmgloa Democrats—Don't f«
get to help OUT Brother lUrlsun
pall (hr “Straight Ticket through.
Advertisement
•■We will move Hewn and Emth
to defeat Oochran;' Mid a high Fed
eral tril—dee, doea he think the
HepaMleaa slush faad ran inA
(Mi far. AdvwttoenMdf.
MOOSE MEETING
Weekly Meeting" of the Moose
Lodge will he held each Monday
night at S o'clock thruoot the wtp
tee. visiting members what
W. H KOOH, Secretary.
All the miner* In the OMWtde pre
cinct" are sapporttng Connolly.
This Is a mining tamp. Stand hy
the prospector. Ad»t.
Watch for the big celebration
If cochraa I* defeated! Jockey
MasoW Is going to ride the Elephant
Advertisement
' does it pay to advertise t
IT DOBS.
In Friday’s issue of the bulletin
there appeared an advertisement
announcing that a cabin was to,
■nie at a bargain. AH Interestsd
to enquire »t the Nugget »■«.
THEY DO).
Before the imue wus uold off the
press we had three doseu eoquir
lee. Aud the cabin was uold.
MORAL
If yon have something that yau
don’t want and other people may
want let them know it thru the ool
umne of the NUGGET or Bulletin.
... .IT PATS TO APVERT18E■ . ..
*
FOR LADIES
EVERYTHING
IN READY
TO WEAR
PRICES ARE NOW SMASHED
It is no More a Question of Profits
We don’t approve of pulling prospective buyers from the Streets as it is indeed
an insult to the intelligence of any men or women to be told where to buy.
- A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS --
COMPLETE
OUTFITS
FOR
CHILPBEN
ALL WOOL MACKINAWS
Cut to $10.00
LEATHER VESTS
Cut to $ 7.00
BIB OVERALLS
Cut to $ 1.50
FAMOUS KEYSTONE MAKE
Separate Trousers
Large Assortment
From $3.75 up
HEAVY AIL WOOL SOX
Cut to 45 cts.
ALL KINDS OF LADIES AND
MEN’S SWEATERS
CLOVER LEAF EUREKA PACS
The Best Made to Stand
The Hard Wear
Cut to $ 6.00
HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLEN
UNION SUITS
Cu.t to $ 4.75
THE FAMOUS KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHING ALL WOOL
MEDLICOTT UNDERWEAR
ALL WOOL NO. 17
Cut to $ 7.00 a Suit
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Cut to $ 2.50 up
50 Doz to Pick from
ALL KINDS OF FELT
SNOES FOR PEN
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
A Complete Line of Ladles and Children’s Ready to Wear and Yard Poods
MRS. JOURDAN
Is at your Service
in our
Pry G 'ods Dept.
CHEAP JOHN STORE
ONE PRICE TO ALL
M. WEI8BERQ
MENS
Kuppenheimer
Clothing
Stetson fiats
Best Orades «f
woolen wear