E. L HOLT
Candidate for Territorial Senate
(SHORT TERM)
Who helievrw ill lower taxation, ami
as a remedy, will try if elected to in
(hire the Government to divert all
moneys now i-eoeived from the Seal
1 mills try, amounting to $800,000.00
annually, to the Territory.
LOCAL NEWS
CONFISCATED HOOTCH Ol’TPIT
STOJi UNIDENTIFIED
The seizure made last Friday by
the marshal’s office, consisting of a
very complete distillery and the
necessary material for certain
brands of alcoholic liquor. Is still
without an apparent owner and the
presumption is that the owner can
obtain the same by properly identi
fying the property and proving his
or their innocence of any ulterior
motive.
NEW NOME RESIDENTS TO
ARRIVE NEXT VICTORIA
J. Seidenverg has received letters
from Mrs. Seidenverg stating that
she was unable to leave Seattle on
the last railing of the Victoria, but
that she and her two children will
arrive on the next sailing of the Vic.,
in September. Mr. Seidenverg and
his family will occupy the apart
ments adjoining the Front street
building occupied by him as a Men’s
Furnishings Store.
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 FURNISHINGS
Location Formerly Klrstan Bros. Emporium
■ WHY OUR BREAD f
Business is steadily |
increasing is because I;
of the Superior Quality
of our Bread.
Meals 50 cts. up
WHISTLE
. CAFE AND BAKERY j >
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FULL LINE OF TOBACCOS
AND IMPORTED TURKISH CIGARETTES.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF SOFT DRINKS.
Dan’s Place
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits mdde to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
REPUBLICAN CI.UB MEETING
HELD LAST SUNDAY
The Nome Republican Club held
Its regular meeting last Sunday af
ternoon with a representative at
tendance. Rontlne matters only
were conducted.
NOKATAK ARRIVES FROM DIME
The Nokatak. Capt. 8wanaen, ar
rived Sunday from Dime creek with
one passenger. Mrs. Murphy. Capt.
Swansen will load supplies and un
dertake a Siberian trip before re-j
turning to Dime Creek.
DUXBVRY ENGINE TROUBLE
CAUSES WORRY
On Sunday the Duxbury was close
to shore and attempted to go into j
deeper water when it found that en
gine trouble had developed. Red
distress lights were set and the
Coast Guard responded. The Light
erage tug Genevieve and the Coast
Guard crew towed her into deep
water where she anchored in safety.
NEW FORD ROADSTER ARRIVES
Commissioner C. W. Thornton is
the pleased recipient of a new Ford
Roadster, which arrived on this trip
of the Cordova. Mr. Thornton has
been expecting this new arrival since
the first sailing of the season but
due to the exceedingly heavy con
signments of freight destined for
Nome and other Seward peninsula
points the car was delayed until this
BLOOD POISON CASE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Jim Chepot was taken to the May
nard-Columbus hospital where he is
under the care of Dr. Welch. Mr.
Chepot is suffering from a bad case
of blood poison which has developed
into a condition of general infection.
Dr. Welch reports his patient as
suffering much pain, but feels as
sured of his ultimate recovery.
SEI*TEMBER TERM OP
COURT IS SET
At the conclusion of the criminal
coses now before the court, adjourn
ment will be taken until September
20th at which time a new jury panel
will be drawn. At this time the
Grand Jury will be subject to call by
the District Judge. The present
calender has been entirely devoted to
the consideration of Eskimo cases.
rrriD aboard the
8CH. SILVER WAVE
Monday. July 31st. Commissioner
Chas. Thornton officiated at a quiet
wedding. Laura Taminiau and
Jacob Rutger Hammer entered the
holy bonds of matrimony.
After the conclusion of the cere
mony the happy couple went aboard
the Silver Wave and set sail for the
northern coast of .Siberia where Mr.
Hammar will engage in the trading
business.
LONGSHOREMAN INJURED
I >0A DING DUX BURY
Robert Jacobsen, employed by th»
Nome Lighterage Company, was in
jured Friday morning while assist
ing the loading of the Duxbury in
the Nome roadstead. Mr. Jacobsen
was caught and jammed by an oil
drum and was painfully injured in
the chest. Dr. Welch removed the
patient to the C^lumbus-Maynard
hospital and reports him progressing
favorably. The injury sustained Is
though to be not serious and Mr.
Jocobsen will be about in a few days
BEACH GOLD DREDGER
I*AID up #or winter
The S. M. C. No. 1. the new gold
beach dredger brought from Seattle
to dredge the sands of Bering Sea
for gold, has been hauled ashore on
Snake river and will be out of com
mission for the balance of the sea
son. The three owners left on the
last Victoria for the states where
they will obtain new and improved
petis for the machine. While the
results of their venture are unknown
they stated that they would return
next season and continue their
dredging operations.
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I BAHLKES’ |
•RESTAURANT;
fi Open from X
* 6 A. M to • P. M. iff
ff ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM iff
fi 5 P. M. to t P. M. iff
ffifiWiffiffiffiffiffiKiffSiffSiffSS
FIIjMH SHIPPED ON VICTORIA
Code end Clerk. of the Dreem
Theatre, shipped 2.000.000 feet of
films on the lest selling of the Vic
toria. The films were returned to
the various exchanges end represent
several yeers shipments. Mr. Clerk
states that due to various reasons
th<re Is a question whether the
Dream Theatre will operate this win
ter. Film manufacturers maintain
such high prices for their products
that local theatres are finding it
more difficult each year to operate
with a profit.
OUTSIDE MAIL BEING ROUTED
VL% ST. MICHAEL
Postmaster Hegness has been au
thorised to route mail for the states
via St. Michael and the government
railroad. As we of this community
Tully realize the mail service from
Nome in the summer time is far
from satisfactory due to the infre
quent sailings and the consequent’
delays. In many instances 30 days
are required to deliver mail to the
States thru delays due to storms and
other delays incident to the unload
ing of freight.
If concerted action is taken it is
fair to presume that a regular week
ly schedule can be inaugurated and
maintained between Nome and St.,
Michael whereby both mail and pas
sengers can connect with up the
river boats and then via th<T govern
ment railroad to the outside.
Travelers come down the Yukon
to St. Michael and find that they
may have to wait for several weeks
before transportation can be procur
ed to Nome. If the 1 usiness is ur
gent they undergo a long and ex
pensive wait for a boat, in other
eai.es instead of coming to Nome
they go back up the river, disgusted
with prevailing conditions. From
a business standpoint weekly boat
service to St. Michael is an asset that
is worth considering by our people.
Regular up the river service is
maintained from St. Michael and
mail and passengers being able to
get to St. Michael could save many
days delay enroute.
SIBERIAN TRADER
THOMPSON ARRIVES
The ‘Trader of Petropavlosk,”
Captain Wm. Thompson, arrived
from Plover Bay where Mr. Thomp
son has his trading station.
On this, his yearly trip. Mr. Thomp
son brought 400 seal skins, 700 lbs.
of whale bone. 700 lbs. of green
ivory, 38 white, 12 red and 1 blue
fox skins which were sold to Swen
son & Company and shipped to the
Mr. Thompson will purchase sup
plies from the Nome merchants and
return to his station as soon as his
business is completed.
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned corporation, on or
about May 8. 1922, sold and convey
ed Us entire lighterage plant at Tel
ler, Alaska, consisting of real estate,
vessels, barges, and other personal
property, including "Good Will," to
Thomas A. Petersen, of Teller, Al
aska, and said corporation has no
further interest therein.
All outstanding accounts to May
8, 1922, are due and payable to the
undersigned Treasurer, and all out- ;
standing obligations of said corpora- j
tion on said date, if any, will be paid '
by him on presentation at Golden !•
Gate Hotel. Nome. Alaska.
On and after May 8. 1922, all ob- 1
ligations created, or indebtedness :
incurred by or on account of said |
lighterage plant, are the obligations
and indebtedness of said purchaser.
Thomas A. Petersen, and are assum
ed by him.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, July 22.
TELLER LIGHTERAGE &
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
By Geo. D. SCHOFIELD.
Its Treasurer.
E. L, HOLT
JUST RECEIVED
. .Oil Stoves $7,. $12.50, to $30.00.
Inlaid Linoleum best grade $1.50
Floor Oil Cloth 90ct8 yard.
Rugs. Tapestry and Administers,
120.00 to $46.00.
Lang Stoves from $7.50 to $120.
Fishing Nets and Twine all sizes.
Grape Fruit knives, something
good for 50 cents.
A Fair Pad Lock, 2'keys. 25c.
A large line hand sewing machines
115.00 and up.
EVERYTHING AT HOLTS
Furniture Almost Given Away.
HOLT’S NEW STORE
Telephone Main 11.
!•♦**+*********♦*****♦***<
Trank Martin
(LEADING FDR DEALER)
RAW FI RM AND MADE DP GARMENTS.
LARGE STOCK OF MUKLUK8 AND PARKAS.
RAW MATERIAL FOR PARKAS; WOLF A WOLVERINE SKINS.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR MANUFACTURED GARMENTS.
CURIOS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
WE PAT THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURS.
Hudson Bay fur Co.
OF SEATTLE
FRANK MARTIN, Agemt.
MRS. NIEBLINGJS
RESTAURANT
Open for Business
7 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store
and Ice Cream Parlor
(THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO HAT.)
FIRST CLASS BAKERY PRODUCTS
SOURDOUGH HOTCAKES FROM 7 n. in. to 12 noon.
WE SERVE HILL'S BROS. COFFEE
GOOD MEALS TO NINE P. M.
FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
SOFT DRINKS, HOME MARE CANDY
CARL PORATH, Proprietor.
Candidates
Election Printing
and advertising
Accepted by the Nugget
From all parties or factions
regardless of affiliations.
Horse Harness, Dog Harness
And Accessories
Wagons, Cutters, Sleighs
Sled Hickory
W. H. CAMERON,
Ptow Mata ft