HEALTH INSI'RANCE—EATING FIGS
GET THE HABIT
BEST ASSORTMENT OF FIGS IN VEARS—1921 ( RAP
SPECIAL PRICES
BLUERIBB0NBRUDFI6S
Extra large whole pulled figs, 1 pound carton*..4tir
Extra large whole pulled fig", 2 pound carton*. .7.“>c
Six row* |a\« i tin*. Irt pound box, 8;{..*>0 per lb.40c
Sultan Brand package fig*, medium package*.15c
Sultan Brand package tig*, large package*.. ..2(lc
Bulk .'li**ion Black Fig*. extra quality per box 25 lb. W .2 lb. 45c
Bulk Mi**i<>n while fig* extra quality per lw*x 25 lb. 87.75.. .2 lb. 65c
A GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1900
f >
/ntahe It Easier
for tbelUffe
The woman who makes her own T*read must run
the gauntlet of the hoi oven and the worry of the baking
laiard before -In- obtains it.
How much easier it is to put down ten rents for
our small loaves or fifteen rents for our extra large
loaves and say WHISTl.K lilt RAD I'I.EASE.
Whistle iiread is wrapped in oil paper, therefore,
assuring our patrons fresher and most sanitary Iiread.
WHISTLE
CAFE AND BAKERY
s. /
City Bath House
Open For Business
I'XDKR THE OLD MANAGEMENT
M. O. SOLBERG
HARDER SHOP IN CONNECTION
ARCTIC SPRIN68 WATER
PROMPT DELIVERY
Billy Pangman
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
LOCAL NEWS
KVKKY MAN, WOMAN, CHILD
AND DOG
in Nome L** rord^ally Invited liy the
American 1/cgion to got in on the big
moving picture taken tomorrow on
liar racks Square of a “legion Po«t
No white man clothes. Appear am
completely dressed in furs us possi
ble. Fill the streets. Show the
world there is something here be
sides reindeer and polar bear.
Sunday at 12:00 sharp.
MARSHAL GRIFFITH
DOWN WITH GRIP
V. S. Marshal M. W. Griffith has
been confined to his residence for
the past week, with a severe attack
of the Grippe. We are able to re
port that the Marshal is improving.
('ontempijAtks a business
Tltir TO DIME
Win, Sinhold. Nome’s tinsmith
and inventor of a new superheater,
intends to make a trip to Dime and
Council in the early spring Mr.
Sinhold will take with him a supply
of his superheaters and supply the
down coast tow'ns with this fuel
saver. United States Patent Office
reports inform Sinhold that his pat
ent is in the final stages of perfeC
FLOYD DAVIS WRITES
FROM THE OUTSIDE
Creighton Hecht of the Life Sta
tion is in receipt of a letter from
J Floyd Davis in which he states that
Seattle experienced a period of land
slides, auto accidents and hold ups
j that were rather disconcerting to a
Nomeite. Floyd, thinking that he
was afflicted with a cancer, consulted
a specialist and found that he was
merely suffering from the evil effects
or a former freezing of his lip.
Mr Davis sends greetings to all
his Nome friends.
FUNERAL OF JOHN BEUi
TO BE HELD SUNDAY 2 p.m.
The last sad rites over the remains
of John Bell, old time resident of
Nome, will be held Sunday afternoon
[at 2 ]». m. at the Federated church.
The funeral will be under the*joint
auspices of the Mine Workers and
the Federal Labor Unions. Mem
bers of these unions will meet at
their hall at 1 p. m. and march to
the church where Rev. Decker will
officiate, after the funeral services
interment will take place at the Bel
mont Point cemetery.
EAST END MERCHANTS
DECIDE REMOVE SNOW
Leo Kent has been employed by
the business men from Barracks
Square East to remove the heavy
snow drifts accumulated during the
winter. The contract calls for the
removal of the snow as far east as
Steadman avenue but Mr. Kent has
volunteered his services to a point
opposite the Lighterage Co. plant.
Nomeites living at the Eeast end
of town appreciate this Improvement
and are now able to travel with less
difficulty.
MOVING OF RANGOR DREDGE
DELAYED BY STORM
The capricious weather of the past
week, changing from extremely cold
and clear to snow and soft winds,
has caused a serious delay to the
Rowe crew and moving of the Ban
gor dredge is at a standstill. Rowe
had perfected his plans and was
ready to make a long haul when the
weather changed into a snow storm
and forced the postponment.
Reports from Mr. Rowe state that
the trail had been worked into a
perfect condition to make a sub
stantial move, but that the change in
the weather frustrated his plans.
WIRELESS STATION INSPECTOR
ENROUTR TO NOME
Lieut. Pence, Officer In Charge.
Second Section of the Telegraph
svstem is enroute to Nome from Cun
die and will arrive late today or
Sunday. Pence left Ft. Gibbon ear
« - *
SB Open from M
* 6 A. M to 8 P. M. S
W.. SPECIAL DINNER FROM *
* IP. M.iil p. M. K
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
ly in October and includes in his
tour of Inspection all stations west
from Eagle and after a short rest in
Nome will return to his station at
Gibbon. Accompanying the inspec
tor is Sargeant Swenson who has
charge of the dog team and equip
Lieut. Pence is conducting his an
nual tour of inspection of radio sta
tions thruout his jurisdiction, sub
jects all members of the service to
a thorough examination, and takes
under advisement matters relating
to the good of the service.
PIONEERS DANTE AND
CARD PARTI' TONIGHT
Put aside all your cares and
worrys and go to the Pioneers Igloo
tonight. At 8:30 card playing will
begin—please remember that 8:30
is the time—and after a series of
twelve games have been played you
will have the dance floor ready for
you to swing the light fantastic.
After dancing for an hour or so
the Pioneers will see that you are
treated to a substantial gastronomic
delectation, after which you can
dance until the wee small hours of
the morning, if you are so disposed.
Pioneers, their ladies and members
of the social committee are no*
going to peempt the evening, any
one possessed of a good hard silver
dollar is welcome. No fancy dress
affair, you know the Pioneers.
FRONTIER NIGHT.
The American Legion is sparing
no effort to make Frontier Night
the “One Pig Time" of the year.
With the slogan ever in mind
“The best time to the most people”
they are scouring the town for
every possible device or idea to make
the affair a success.
Its gonna be a regular time, they
tell us. and the old timer in from
the creeks is especially solicited for
attendance. There's a prize for
the most typical dressed frontiers
man; another for the woman of the
frontier—so put on the old rauk
luks. shupacs. rubber boots, or any
of the old time rigs and and go after
the prize.
Other prizes are a 1st and 2nd
for the woman turning in the most
money, also a 1st and 2nd for men.
There are four shooting gallery
prizes, the identity of which is
shrouded in deep, mystery; a spec
ial prize for lady selling most tick
ets. and several other prize contests
in the making.
“Roll the bones." “Rust, the faro
bank." "Hit the rabbit.” “Play roul
ette, blackjack, sing, dance and
make merry.” or sit and look on—
but don't miss it: Its the 18th.
JOHN NELSON OF
SOLOMON IN NOME
John Nelqon. of the Solomon firm
of Nelson and Olson arrived in the
city early in the week. Mr. Nelson
comes on a business tcip and will
return to Solomon as soon as his
affairs are settled.
PETER LEE FORMER RADIO
OPERATOR MAY COME RAC K
Peter Lee communicating with
the local wireless boys states that he
is pleased with his position at Nena**
na but prefers to be in Nome. Pete
will leave for the oustide.to receive
his discharge after which he will
take a rest from the telegraphers
life, and in case he decides to reenter
the army Pete declares that he will
move heaven and earth to get back
to Nome. We must admit that
Pete did enjoy Nome life.
EAGLE DANCE A
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Last Saturday night the Eagles
gave a dance in celebration of their
twenty-fourth anniversary. ' The
large Eagle Hall was thoroughly
heated and all made comfortable for
the function, but due to extremely
cold weather the attendance was not
all that could be desired. Some 40
couples braved the weather and had
a most deltghtful time, dancing un
til after 2 a. m. in the morning.
E.L NRT
THE OIL BURNERS ARE SELLING
FAST. GET YOURS BEFORE
IT IS TOO LATE
We have the largest, most reasonable
and useful prizes for CARD
PARTIES in the city
We have trunks and Spit Case* or
dered to late to sell last Fall
You can buy than cheap now.
HOLTS CASH STORE
APPLES
$4.00 PER BOX
K. B. JULIAN, Manager
Water Wagon
DELIVERY WILL COMMENCE AS SOON AS FREEZE-UP
,< Delirering pure Spring water from Sun Light Springs on
Rocker Creek. . Just the same kind of water as obtained from
Moonlight Springs—Absolutely pure. Prompt service guaran
teed. Your patronage solicited.
W. J. ROWE
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
JAS. SWARTZELL. Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska
STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
HERRING
Per pound 5cts
Per ton $85.00
Blubber per pound 8cts
GROUND OATS, MIDDLINGS
me KORY FOR SK11H AND DOG SLEIGHS
DOG HARNESS. HORSE HARNESS
SLEIGHS AND WAGONS.
W. H. CAMERON,
TRAPPERS - TRADERS
SHIP TO
GEOIIGf It. dllflW lie
Dealer in Raw Furs
NEW YORK—127 W. 27th 8t.
SEATTLE—ALA8KA BUILDING
Ship direct to Ney York for highest prices paid for Raw Purs.
Your shipments are handled by expert graders and New York Market
Prices are paid on correct grading the day received. If desired, your
shipments will be kept separate In order that our prices may be ap
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not provo satis
factory, the Furs will be returned to you, transportation charges pre
paid. Ship by Insured Parcel Post or Express. Ship in a dry con
dition. Always enclose an itemised list of contents with name and
address. Also place duplicate list on the outside of package or bale.
All payments are made by check on the Seattle National Bank, or in
any other manner desired. Special instructions, if any, to accompany
shipment.
SHIP YOUR FURS TO US NOW
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