THIS IS THE TIME
AND
THIS IS THE PLACE
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ESTABLISHED 1900
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
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UIGIGIEIT
City Bath House
Open For Business
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M. O. SOLBERG
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ARCTIC SPRINGS WATER
PROMPY DELIVERY
Billy Pangmann
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8
Water Wagon
HKI.IVKISY N II I
§
O Delivering
q Rucker (’reek Ju
O Moonlight Springs
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Light Springs o
s obtained froi:
W. J. ROWE
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Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
LOCAL NEWS
GETS 825 I1NK I OIL
I'M Ki\(i J \(;
(Jus Anderson, an employee of the
Pioneer Mining Company. was fined
|25 and costs hv I'nited States Com
missioner (‘has Thornton Friday
afternoon for packing around an
overly luxuriant jag Anderson was
gathered in by Deputy Marshal Erie
Johnson Thursday evening in pur
suance of a policy of rigid suppres
sion of drunkeness inaugurated hv
M W. Griffith, newly appointed
I'nited States Marshal for this dis
In a statement to the Nugget
Marshal Griffith said that he is de
termined to stamp out the illicit
liquor traffic as far as possible and
will proceed against all who can b>>
found engaged in the business. As
Commissioner Thornton is nothing
loath to "handing the book" to booze
law violators, between the two
branches of government and the
city, it is probable that booze ped
dling and drunkeness will soon be
come a hazardous occupation.
V FA VS OF NEW
GAME IIEGI L.VNONS WIRED
TO NORTHERN POINTS
In order that the i iliabitants may
become acquainted with the new reg
ulations regarding the killing of
cident to the slow mails. John Han
cack. Game Warden for the Second
Division, has wired Commissioner
Goorse Stanley at Kiana. and Sup
erintendent J. H. Maguire at Nor
vick. that by regulations of the De
partment of Agriculture, on and af
ter November l*»rh 1 !*21 to March
.list lit22. both dates inclusive. Bea
ver. martin, mink, otter (land 1 and
weasel can be trapped and gilled
I NAI.GX LEAVES EOIL ST MICKS
The Coast Guard Cutter I’nalga
left for St Michael Thursday evening
(’apt . and Mrs Thomas A. Ffi
Miss Frances Ross and Dr. Cillioun
were passengers op. the cutter t S'
Michael, where Mrs. Rn«s. lie
daughter and Dr Calho in will take
passage on the Victoria for to
States. ('apt. Ross will r-*ti'rn to
The I'nalga is reported at Golo-Li
on her return here this afternoon.
Wil l WORK ON MANILLA ( REEK
John T.i<-. (’hris Nicklanovltch
• ■ d Ja< t. Marasovitch a . intern
plating mining operations on ground
belonging to the Sliscovitch estate
located on Manilla creek, during the
coming winter season. The trio have
worked the same place ..nder a
lease for several years past.
TEDDY BEAR LEAVES FOIl
OCTSIDK VIA SIBERIA
The power schooner Teddy Bear.
Joe Bernard master, both famed in
the lore of !he Arctic wilds, through
the Coronation Gulf and Victoria
Land regions, left this morning for
the Outside, via Anadyr. Siberia and
Dutch Harbor. The schooner car
ried a mil cargo of freight for Ana
dyr. After dischaging at that point
the vessel will return to Dutch Har
bor and thence proceed to the states.
^Engineer McIntyre will look after
the motive power on the trip.
WINTER WATER
SERVICE STARTED
Two water vendors will supply the
water needs of Nome's population
this winter. One will be William
Pangman. who has been engaged i:i
the water business for several years
past, and W. J. Rowe, to whom the
water supply business is a new de
parture .
Pangman started his service last
week, supplying water from Arctic
Springs, while Rowe launched his
new venture during the present
week, using water from the Sunlight
Springs in the East end.
MUELLER TO CONTINUE
BUSINESS DURING WINTER
A. J. Mueller has announced that
it is his intention to remain in Nome
next winter and will keep h;s •.veil
known jewelry establishment open
the year around. Mr Mueller
wishes to inform his patrons and the
general public 1hat he has no inten
tion of going to the Outside and will
be readv at all times to give the pub
lic lb -• most up to date service in
jewe'rv supplies of all kinds. Ho
will be pleased to take care of ad
ciders from the outlying sections
and will give them his most careful
attention. Thanking the public for
A T. MUELLER.
Nomes leading jeweler.
mim i: in.ii i:i:i» in
iM><;>ioitii.i: \< < iiu:\t
C!us lied, co-owner in the Strami
ned antimony and silver mine and
a widely known old time resident of
this section, was seriously injured in
a dogtnobile accident occuring Friday
afternoon in the vicinity of Banner
Station on the western slope of An
vil Mountain a short distance north
of Little Creek.
The accident occurred while Hod.
Martin Strand, his mining partner,
and Pete Bloomberg were coming
down the mountain slope enroute to
town from t^ie Strand-Hod mine.
Seated on the car with six dogs the
trio were proceeding along the rail
road track when the car suddenly
jumped the rails and overturned.
Bloomberg, who was on the rear end
was thrown clear and sustained no
injury beyond a few bruises, but
Messrs Strand and Hod were caught
beneath the heavy car. Both were
rendered unconscious by the fall.
Bloomberg, apparently bewildered,
made no more than a slight effort to
! re.mov* the heavy car. or was unabv
to :v. so. r.nd hastened down io the
i J’ioin- r camp at Little Creek for as.
■sistance. According to Strand, when
| be became conscious he and Hod
[ were under the ear and no one in
siuht He succeeded in extricating
himself and lifted the car from Hed’s
; prostrate bndy. finding him still un
conscious and bleeding from cuts and
wounds about the head and hands
Shortly after the big auto truck of
the Pioneer Company appeared, .to
gether with several men summoned
by Bloomberg, and Hed was taken to
Little Creek where he was made as
comfortable as possible. News of
the accident was telephoned to town
and Judge O. I). Cochran left at
once in his machine but found on ar
rival at Little Creek that Hed was
unable to sit up and it was decided
to bring him to town on the Pioneer
truck. Strand, who sustained no
worse injuries than bruises, was able
'•■ok after himself and later walk
ed to town. Hed was brought to
Maynard^Columbus Hospital where
he was found to be suffering from a
torn scalp and internal injuries. In
addition to numerous contusions
Hr Welch dressed his injuries and
at last accounts he was resting eas
< <n ii, <>i:i)h:i!s suppression
OF HOO/K ami GAMBLING
Following a lengthy discussion rel
ative to the handling of misdemean
the Nome Common Council decided
at its Monday night meeting to com
mence war on the illicit sale of li
quor bv the bootlegging fraternity
and to take steps looking to the
rigid enforcement of the anti-gamb
i mous in the sentiment that both
' booze and gambling *must be stip
( pressed and Acting Mayor Maynard
■ instructed the Police Committee to
immediately take steps to enforce
I the law. With the city government
, acting with the federal authorities,
; who are determined to suppress the
i liquor and gambling evils, much of
the illicit booze selling and drunken
: ess lately in evidence will doubtless
j become eliminated throu h promj t
The council also extei/ded the leave
: of absence of Mayor Rice for fort
days and authorized the purchase by
: the Fire Committee of 25 tons ol
coal for use in heating the city build
The Police Committee was also
instructed t otake cognizance of
I numerous complaints b\ property
1 owners and others relative to the
breaking of sidewalks by live stock
i running loose in the streets. Horse.
running at large in various parts of
the city have played havoc with the
. board walks in every direction, with
much resultant danger to pedestrians
| many of whom have sustained in
1 juries through stepping on broken
planks in the darkness following
visits by loose horses. The com
| mittee was directed to enforce the
| law with respect of permitting ani
i mals to run at large and to make
! arrangements with their owners to
< repair the damage done by them .
Are YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader 1
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware
PREPARE FOR WINTER
BV BUYING A NICE HEATER
LARGE STOCK ARRIVING
WOOD OR COAL
HOT OR COLD BLAST
\XG STOVES AND RANGES
CUTS YOUR FUEL BILL
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
ALWAYS ON HAND
Weather Strips Also Storm Window*
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
DOG SALMON
Just received a large
shipment dried Salmon
Fine condition.
See us for special
prices on large quantities
0 El CROWLEY GROCERY CO.
R. B. JULIAN, Manager
Store Opens S a. m. and Closes 6 p. in.
.iimoi; iiKii moss
UKSI’MKS M 'TIVITIKS
The Nome branch of the Junior
lied Cross held its first meeting ol
j the present year Sept. 30, at the
i school house and decided to enroll
jthe school for another year. Elec
; lion of officers was held and resulted
| in the selection of the following of
{ President.I’na Sittor
j Secretary.Alvin Hahlkt
(Treasurer.Christie Sathei
The chapter records showed thai
1 the organization had a fund of $23. If
on hand and it was decided to us«
part of the money by contributing t<
the Marshal Foch Medal Fund am
i ihe National Children's Fund. Fiv*
, dollars was accordingly sent to Les
tier K Henderson, Territorial Scho:
i Superintendent for the Foch Meda
Fund and an additional $l.r> was con
tributed to the Children's Fund.
Hr Livingston Farrard. Chairmat
of the Central Committee of tht
American Red Cross has graphically
! outlined the true mission of the Jun
ior Red Cross in these words:
"The thing that is needed is no'
a perpetuation of the Junior Ret
I Cross but the training and breeding
•
j of sound American citizenship in
I spired b> the true fundamental ideals
1 of sound democracy. One of the
j meat inspirations in making the Red
jCorss a contributor to better citizen,
i ship in our American democracy is
I the realization that after all the sole
I hope of any nation is with the chil
dren of the country.”
I N’o definite plans for the year's
I work have so far been outlined, but
j the organization hope's to in a small
! way strive toward the ideals set
forth by Dr Farrard.
j Miss Margaret Miller, teacher of
the primary grades, is chaiman of
the Nome SchoAl Junior Red Cross.
* *
\ RESTAURANTj
S Open from K
S 6 A M to 8 P. M M
* ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM K
* 5 P . M. to 8 p . M K
*S***!f‘li!i;S*#SiS!f **
BANK. STATEMENT
( OFFICIAL PUBLICATION )
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
.'IIXKISS A\l» MERCHANTS I1,\XK OF ALASKA
Located at Nome. Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on tl
________ ___RESOURCES
rnit; .1 Ktjutes bonds owned.
<Mh.-r bonds and warrants owned.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures.
Due from other Banks.
Checks on other banks and other cash items
Expenses in excess of earnings.
Gold Bullion ..n Hand.
I459.005.9t;
3.300.00
3.838.97
2 S 6.4 6 0.0 3
___LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .
Surplus fund.
Undivided profits less expenses paid.
Dividends declared but unpaid.
Due to other banks—deposits.
Due to oilier banks—overdrafts.
Individual and savings deposdts.
Demand and time certificates of deposit.
Cashier’s and certified checks .
Notes and bills re-discounted .
Bills payable (including certificate s of deposit)
for money borrowed .
$100,000.00
25.000.00
59.689.18
158.300.19
400.410.06
110.102.83
TOTAL .
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I
TERRITORY OF ALASKA i a s.
2nd JUDICIAL DIVISION |
I. J. A. RACHELPER, Cashier of tin
swear1 that the foregoing statement is true t<
at.ovo named bank, do solemnly
the best of my knowledge nn-T
RACHELPER. Cashier.
( Notarial Seal)
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of October. 1921.
F. BOOKMAN
Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska
My commission expires September 20th, 1925.
O R JACKSON
A. N. KITT1LSON
Directors.