A large assortment of
FRESH AND
STAPLE GROCERIES
Will be received on this
Victoria
Get our prices before
Placing your orders
POLET
GROCERY
--g
Home Bakery 1
and Resturani 1
IFS GOOD TO GET HOME |
Win u y 'ii Know iin re i- h GOOD FRESH LOAF ‘-F BREAD
f<f ’ v-'-us flavor, which will take the t.redness ■ • *11 < f appetite C1
:.•! .How you :•< wtort n.itu . 1 i>• on the qua t enjoyment •■{ y- ur meal, r i
•or Bakery is working day and night t • supply nd please C1
"iir < ustomers. There is still.a. number of Nome ladies that ?,
i:av** not s yet trie.I our HOME MADE BREAD which has a won- C
ilerful tt..\or from tin way the cereals are blended with creamery (J|
butter, and pure granulated sugar Jngredienta_ C'
Serve our bread regularly and always keep a supply on hand. >
We guarantee that it will keep fre»h. C
flicon and Co.
Proprietors
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY |
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
l Arctic Bakern, Candu Store l
and Ice Cream Parlor
THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
GOOD BREAD, PASTRY, CAKES, AND PIES.
|t HOME MADE CANDY AND AUGUSTINE A KEYER'S CHOCOLATES +
WE SERVE MEALS FROM 7 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
SPECIALTY—OUR SOURDOUGH HOT CAKES
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
COLD AND WARM DRINKS.
LOCAL NEWS
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT LEAVES
Gold bullion approximating $232,
000 in value was shipped to the Out
side on the returning Victoria by
the Miners and Merchants Bank, it
was stated by officials of that insti
tution today
The gold was consigned to the
Seattle National Bank .
ENGINEER CARPENTER
LEAVES ON VI<
Junior Engineer E L Carpenter
of the War Department Engineering
Board, director of construction work
on the Snake River Harbor, was
among the number taking passage
to the States on the Victoria. Mr
Carpenter's departure is paid to be
due to ill health
MISS WARD LEAVES FOR STATES
Miss. Ward, sister of the late
Thomas Ward and present custodian
of the Ward properties, left for the
Outside on the Victoria It is un
derstood that Miss Ward expects to
return to Nome next season .
CASCO AND RENDER TIROS
RETURN FROM SIBERIA
i The Canadian steamer Casco and
I the Seidenverg-Wittenbe^g trading
schooner Bender Bros, returned from
a trip to the Siberian coast, in con
! nection with the fur trading opera
Bt'LK OF MOSQUITO
FLEET IX THURSDAY
Snake River harbor Thursday af
ternoon presented a somewhat un
usual aspect of liveliness as a result
of the presence at anchor of a major
ity of the local coast wise fleet. The
vessel to be seen were the schooners
Arctic Chief. Jewel Guard. Ram.
Hazel. Xokatak and Ula. the tues
Genevieve and Orion and the Coast
Guard power boat.
VIC TO TAKE REINDEER MEAT
One hundred reindeer carcasses
will be shipped outside by Lomen
and Company on the south bound
voyage of the Victoria. The ship
ment will be followed by others of
considerable larger dimensions later
in the season. The meat will be
taken on at Golovin, to which point
the Victoria proceeded on leaving
here this afternoon.
DREDGE MAX BRINGS C'LKAM P
FROHM KOVGAROK
Kougarok section Monday with a
rood sized cleanup from his dredge
Mr. Matthews states that there is
now sufficient water in that section.
A number or small outfits are taking
id vantage of the wet season »o open
up their diggings. He will return
in a few days.
NEW RADIO CHIEF ARRIVES
Sergeant James A. Anderson ar
rived from Seattle on the Victoria,
to take charge of the local Signal
Corps radio station. He will super
cede Sergeant Peter Lee. who has re
cently been in charge of the station
and connected with the Signal Corps
staff here for over two years, serving
with great efficiency both in the city
office and at the radio station. Ser
geant Lee will leave shortly to take
charge of the Signal Corps station
at Nenana. Sergeant Anderson is
not a stranger to Northwestern Al
aska. having been formally stationed
at St Michael. Alaska.
DIG Ll’MDER RAFT ARRIVES
FROM CRIPPLE
A big raft of dredge lumber was
towed into Snake River from Crip
ple River Thursday evening by the
tug Genevieve. The raft was the
second arriving here from that sec
tion in recent days and contained ap
proximately 30,000 feet of material.
The timber is for the use of the Al
aska Mines Corporation and its re
moval her was handled by Henry
Conrad and associates under con
•fiifi'f'SWWS'fiifi'fi'fiiliifiKSifi
BAHLKES'
RESTAURANT
Op«*n from
6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
..SPECIAL DINNER FROM
-« W « « Wai !B Mi Mi Mi * * X
HEGNESS LAN DS
POHTMAHTER8HIP
John Hegness. whose name was
recently submitted to the Senate by
President Hardin* for postmaster o:
Nome, received official notification of
his confirmation through the mail
arriving on the Victoria.
Mr. Hegness is forwarding his
bonds and other credentials to
Washington by the Victoria and ex
pects to assume his new duties in
a few weeks.
m il ( ROSS TO HOLD
AN'M'Ali ROM* (’ALL EARLY
Officials of the local Ited Cross are
planning to hold the 11*22 ltoll Call
in the latter part of September this
year, instead of ai the usually later
period. Th.> reason for launching
the annual drive for members at such
early date is to be found in the difli
culty of reaching the outlying dis
tricts during the late fall period
JETTY CONSTRI CTION
NEARING COMPLETION
Engineer E. L. Carpenter and
his staff are making rapid progress
in the completion of the west jetty
on Snake River. During the past
week the big pile driver has covered
all but a small portion of the work
yet to be completed and is now nf
work over the beach close to the end
of th»- west revetment.
JUDGE KEEP TENDERED
FAREWEL PARTY BY MASONS
Judge T. M. Reed, who was re
cently named as federal judge of th«
First Judicial Division, was tendered
a farewell party Thursday evening
by Anvil Masonic lodge at Masonic
The function was attended onlv
by Masons and their families and
lady friends and members of the
Eastern Star.
The function developed numerous
expressions of the high regard in
which the well known attorney is
held by his brother Masons and every
one else in the community who is ac
quainted with his sterling meirts as
lawyer, citizen and man. His
friends here, altho very glad over his
elevation to the bench, are deddodly
regretful over his departure and will
assuredly watch his future career
with most friendly interest and re
RE1NDKER BRINKS
TELLER PASSENGERS
The power launch Reindeer arriv
ed from Teller Wedncsdav bringing
four passengers. Mr. and Mrs. Mal
m^n and two children, all of whom
are bound for the Outside on the
Victoria. Mr and Mrs. Malmen have
been in charge of the Eskimo mis
sion near Teller and aim to take a
well earned vacation after four years
in local mission work.
TRADER HEK WITHSTANDS
BUFFETING OF STORM
The Russian trading schooner
Fridolf Hek, which fent ashore
two weeks ago near the east jetty
of the Snake River harbor. (Turin?
a blow, is being repaired under the
direction of Max Gottschalk, the ves
sel’s owner and master. Owing to
the assistance rendered by the Coast
Guard and harbor construction crews
when the schooner was driven on
shore, following the breaking of her
anchor chain, the Hek sustained no
very serious damage, although buf
feted heavily by the waves for - '•v
eral days.
HARBOR DREDGING
BIDS OPENED
The bids for redredging the Snake
River harbor channel, recently call
ed for by the War Department En
gineering office, were opened Tues
day. The lowest bid submitted, that
of W. J. Rowe proposed to do the
required excavating for $3 per cubic
yard. The bids have been forwarded
to the Juneau office of the Engineer
ing Board for approval.
SEA WOLF OX TRIP TO XORTH
The mail schooner Sea Wolf left
for Northern points Tuesday after
noon, carrying a good sized freight
cargo, the mails and the following
pasengers: W. M. Wither, for Can
dle; Miss L. V. Zinn and Warren
Furgeson for Kotzebue, and M. G.
Tweedt for Teller.
Hi!fi!fi!fi!li!fi!li!fi!K!fi!fi W W W * W
* DR. W. L. FROMM *
Si DENTIST *
!IS Old 1/ocatlon Opposite Rank #
WW**************
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
t^xu. 4aliuar*H nr
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
On Next
VICTORIA
D E. CROWLEY GROCERY CO.
R. B. JULIAN, Manager
Store Opens 8 a. m. and Closes 6 p. m.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY
nr. Baldwin, clerk of the Nome
School Board, stated today that the
fall term of the public school will
commence Tuesday. September <». as
previously announced by this p'tper.
The new principal and teachers ar
rived on the Victoria and embrace
the following: Professor Thomas
Collins. Miss Margaret Miller and
Miss Margaret McMurray.
Miss McMurray and Miss Miller
will be in charge of the primary
grades; the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will be under Miss Grantham,
who was an upper grade teacher last
year, and Miss Halhack. also a mem
ber of last years teaching staff, will
teach the high school classes.
MAYNARB-COLUMBUS HOSPITAL
GETS FT. DAVIS EQUIPMENT
In a letter from the War Depart
ment. Dr. Baldwin, director of the
Children's Mission and Maynard
Columbus Hospital, has been noti
fied that the hospital equipment at
Ft. Davis has been turned over to
the local hospital by the government.
The gift will add many needed fa
cilities to Maynard-Columbus hospi
tal and will enlarge greatly the fa
cilities for caring for patients. Plans
are already under way to remodel or
rebuild the hospital building either
during the coming fall or next spring.
PROPOSED COAL MINE
ROUTE SURVEY
Engineer Arthur G. Blake and
George Schofield Jr returned Wed
nesday after an extensive investiga
tion of the proposed route from
Nome to the Kugruk coal mine near
Candle which includes a survey of
the route from the end of the rail
road line to the mine.
The survey was made at the di
rection of the War Department and
is in all probability a prelude to the
Inauguration of the plans of the Al
aska Road Commission ro ope.i a
road straight across the peninsula
from Nome to Candle.
The result of Mr. Blake's labors
are to be embodied in a report to
the department.
SCHOOVEll lSKl'M
RETURNS WITH FURS
The power schooner Iskum in
charge of Kelly Olson arrived in the
roadstead IJrom Northern Siberian
coast DOlnts, Saturday evening, with
a large consignment of furs ami
trade goods The Tskum met wi.n
misfortune while on the Arctic
shores, through the loss of its prn
pdfllor. The vessel was beached,
however, and a new screw put on al
though under trying circumstances,
the job having to be accomplished
in six feet of water. lUc’r Tracey
and Paddy O'Donne II. t wo well
known sourdough miners, who left
here this spring to try their luck
prospecting along the Siberian coast,
returned to Nome on the Iskuni. af
ter a fruitless attempt to find gold
or quartz. They state that the
formation Is entirely different from
that of this section, and that they
failed to discover any trace of ruby
sands along the coast.
Ml’ELLER TO CONTINUE
•it’SI NESS DURING WINTER
A J . Mueller has announced that,
it is his intention to remain in Nome
next winter and will keep his well
known jewelry establishment open
the year around. Mr. Mueller
wishes to inform his patrons a id the
general public that he has no inten
tion «if going to the Outside and will
be ready at all time3 to give the pub
lic th*» most up to date service m
jewelry supplies of all kinds. He
will be pleased to take care of all
orders from the outlying sections
and will give them his most careful
attention. Thanking the public f>r
past favors.
A. J. MUELLER,
Nome’s leading Jeweler
TRAPPERS - TRASERS
SHIP TO
mt t. (MAW tx.
Dealer in Raw Furs
NEW YORK—127 W. 27th St.
SEATTLE—ALASKA BUILOING
Ship direct to Ney York for highest prices paid for Raw Furs.
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 prove 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