SPECIAL
Just received a shipment of
ORINGTON JAMS
put up by the Phes Company
of Salem, Oregon and Olym
pia Wash., hence the name
ORINGTON, meaning Wash
ington and Oregon.
THREE No. 2 CANS For $1.00
(illEATEST FOOD YAI.1E OFFER IX YEARS.
POLET
GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1900
Rome B a fiery
and Resturant
ITS GOOD 10 GET HOME
Wh,n you know there i .» GOOD FRKSH LOAF OF BREAD
of delicious flavor, which will t -Ue the tiredness out of your appetite
•w you start natu.-aliy on the quiet enjoyment of your meal.
"ur Bakery is working day and l ight to supply and please
• nr vustomers. There is still. a number of Nome ladies that
have not s yet tried our HOME MADE BREAD which has a won
derful flavor from the way th- cereals are blended with creamery
butter, and pure granulated su?ar ingredient*.
Serve our bread regularly and always keep a supply on hand.
We guarantee that it will keep fresh.
- \; it..,
Ilicon and Co.
Proprietors
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND * v
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY ij^v
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
; Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store
| and Ice Cream Parlor
i. THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT.
GOOD BREAD, PASTRY, CAKES, AND PIES,
k HOME MADE CANDY AND AUGUSTINE * 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.
CARL PORATH, Proprietor.
LOCAL NEWS
TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN
THIRSBAY AND TODAY
Break downs In the Signal Corps
land lines between Gibbon and
•Fairbanks and between the latter
point and Valdez Wednesday morn
ing, resulted In a tie up of the tele- |
graph service Thursday which pro- I
vented the publication of the Nugget j
Bulletin.
Another breakdown developed to- j
day, resulting in a considerable *
dearth of Outside news In the pro- '
«. A. ADAMS BACK FROM CASA J
Gilbert A. Adams, widely known
old timer of this section who has |
been in the Casadepaga district all
summer looking after his mining 1
properties and activities, returned to j
Nome Friday.
BOGAN FAMILY RETURNS
FROM DIME CREEK
Jas. Bogan, accompanied by his
wife and child, returned Monday I
fro>n a summer’s stay in the Dime j
Creek section, where Mr. Bogan has J
been employed by the Alaska Road j
Commission.
FR. ItrPKKT GIVEN NEW POST
Father Rupert, late pastor of St
Joseph's Catholic Church, has been
transferred to Holy Cross and will
be permanently statioued at that
•point, after several years of service
here. Fr. Rupert left for the scene
of his future activities on the last
trip of the Sea Wolf Monday evenin;
BIOLOGICAL SI'RVEY
SCHOONER SAILS FOR
Xl’NIVAK ISLAND
The power schooner Hazel of the
Bureau of Biological Survey left to
day on a trip to Xunivak Island. The
vessel returned Friday from a voyage
to St Lawrence Island and the Si
berian coast.
MAYOR RICE HITS PAY
ON SWANSON CHEEK
Mayor Rice, who is operating a :
gold dredge on Swanson Creek in I
the Grantly harbor section, writes
from Teller under recent date, that!
the dredge struck virgin ground j
al-. ua two weeks ago and has every j
prospect of a very successful run be- I
tween now and the freezeup.
WILL takf: charge
OF WALES SCHOOL
Thomas Killeen, former special
government agent for the suppres
sion of illicit liquor traffic among
the natives, and Mrs. Killeen, have
accepted positions under the Bureau
of Education and will be in charge
of the government school at Cape
Prince of Wales duirng the coming
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Killeen will
go to their station on the next north
bound trip of the Sea Wolf.
RECEIVING ALTERATION!*
Carpenters have been busy during
the past week removing the corru
gated iron covering from Arctic
Brotherhood Hall, preparatory to the
substitution of an outside covering
of weather boarding.
The entire building will be re
covered. thereby not only adding to
its appearance but also to the heat
retaining qualities.
VOGEL MURDER
CASE POSTPONED
The trial of Mary Vogel, Yukon
Eskimo woman, for complicity in the
murder of her husband, George Vo
gel, by her alleged paramour a year
or so ago on the lower Yukon, was
continued until next July when call
ed in the District Court Monday.
The postponement was occassioned
by the inability to secure certain
witnesses in time for hearing this
summer. The missing witnesses are
said to be located at widely separat
ed points in the Yukon section and
cotlld be found only with consider
able difficulty.
BAHLKES'
RESTAURANT
Open from
6 A. M. to 8 P. M.
SPECIAL DINNER FROM
5 P. M. to 8 P. M.
S. S. KETCHIKAN' BRINGS MAIL
The Alaska Steamship Company
freighter Ketchikan dtopped anchor
in the roadstead about 4 p m
Thursday, fifteen days out of S .att’e.
The vessel remained ho:.! only a rev
hours, departi \* at mi lnig: t Thurs
day for Golovin after landing a con
siderable quantity of mail from the
States. After discharging at Golovin
the Ketchikan will proceed to Teller
to land a large quantity of supplies
for transhipment up the Kuzitrien
and will then return to Nome to land
the cargo carried for this port.
The mail consignment left here
comprised the accumulation at Se
attle developing between the depar
ture of the Victoria on August 18th
and Sept. 1. on which date the Ket
chikan departed from Seattle.
SEA WOLF RETt'RXS
FROM NORTHERN VOYAGE
The mail schooner Sea Wolf re
turned Monday from a trip to Kot
zebue Sound, bringing the mails and
; the following list of passengers:!
From Candle: Mrs. Hart Humber
and daughter; from Keewalik: Pete]
: Hetta, wife and son. Fred Steon and i
! Henry Kern; from Deering: W. M.
; Wither; from Wales: Fred Tait, wife j
and daughter; From Teller: Mrs. j
James Kennedy.
The vessel sailed for St Michael
Monday evening with the’ Yukon
mails and a number of passengers.
Those taking passage were: Chas
Kimball. Father Rupert. Pete Lee.
Rev. Almquist and daughter.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
RETURN'S FROM SIBERIA
The power schooner White Moun
tain. proper.y of the trading firm of
Larsen and Malsagow. rer.i ned Sun
day morning from a trading voyage
a'ont the Siberian coast iwr: Anadyr
to East Cape, which t. (’o’, a good
si/ed ?aino of furs, ivory an.l whaiu
j OIJI TIMER DEAD AT GOLOVIN
Sam Balto. one of the earliest
white residents of the Seward Penin
sula section of Alaska and noted as
one of the men who accompanied
Fridolf Nansen, the famous Arctic
| explorer, on the latters expedition
to Greenland in 1S88, died at Gol
jovin Thursday night, according to
| advices reaching Nome today. Death
j is said to have been caused by some
form of internal trouble affecting the
chest, the exact character of which
could not be learned . The deceased,
who was a native of Lapland, had
been fishing at Golovin during the
sunqmer and is thought to have over
exerted himself recently.
In addition to being one of the first
white men to cross Greenland. Balto
was on the oldest pioneer residents
of this district, having come here
from Norway in 1898 with the party
of Lapps imported by the govern
ment to assist in the care and pro
pagation of the first reindeer brought
to Alaska.
During late years Balto followed
the fishing business and was among
the first to enter the local fishing
industry on a commercial scale. As
a result of his participation in the
exploits of Nansen. Balto was deco
rated by the King of Sweden and also
received medals and similar honors
from other sources. He was aged
about 67 years as far as can be learn
ed and is survived by relatives in
Lapland and Norway.
FRESH CRANBERRIES
. FROM UXALAKLRBT
SOrts per quart—Better Come Early
D. E. CROWLEY GROC. CO.
ROVES SPRINGS MINERAL
WATER. THE BEST OF ALL
AT LEHMANN'S.
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware
PREPARE FOR WINTER
BY BUYING A NICE HEATER
LARGE STOCK ARRIVING
WOOD OR COAL
HOT OR COLD BLA8T
CANG STOVES AND RANGES
CUTS YOUR FUEL BILL
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
ALWAYS ON HAND
Weather Stripe Also Storm Windows
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
On Next
VICTORIA
0 E. CROWLEY GROCERY CO.
R. B. JULIAN, Manager
Store Opens 8 a. m. and Closes 6 p. m.
TRADER BENDER BROS.
HACK FROM SIBERIA
The trading schooner Bender Bros,
Capt. Frank Whitlam, master, re
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Anadyr and other points on the Si
berian coast. The schooner brought
over a number of Russian residents
of the Anadyr section who wished to
secure commodities which are not to
be obtained on the Russian coast.
The schooner sailed last evening
for Teller.
FAIT. THOMPSON' ARRIVES
FROM RUSSIAN COAST
7ap*. Billy Thompson, widely
known trader and mariner, arrived
from Emma Harbor. Siberia, in his
trading schooner. Trader. Tuesday
morning. Capt Thompson’s visit is
made for the purpose of securing j
supplies for his trading station at*
Emma Harbor and will probably re
main he»-e until after the arrival of |
the steamers Ketchikan and Victoria. I
W. B. Burnham, of the U. S. Bio
logical Survey, and Andy Taylor, ac
companied Capt. Thompson from
Emma Harbor.
STHOOXRR AMY HACK
IX ( OJLMIS8ION j
The fact and commodious schoon-j
er Amy, owned and operated in the
local coasting trade for the past year
or two by that widely known and!
justly noted roamer of the vastly i
deep, A1 Winkler, has been restored
to service after a long period of
inactivity due to the vessel being
driven ashore late last fall during
the last severe storm of the open
season. The schooner was launched
Friday in the vicinity of the light
erage dock, after receiving repairs
and a thorough overhauling which
have placed her in the best of shape
for future activities.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANK8
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE I
S( H. TEDDY BEAU LEAVES
FOR POINT HOPE
The schooner Teddy Bear, famed
in the annals of Arctic lore and prob
ably more widely known than any
local vessel as a result of the exploits
of her owner and master. Joe Ber
nard. in the Coronation Gulf region
and the land of the blond Eskimo,
sailed Friday for Point Hope with a
good sized load of passengers, most
of whom were native witnesses in
the Maguire murder case, brought
down by the government last spring.
DAKOTANS DISGRUNTLED OVER
NON-PARTISAN OFFICIALS
Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 15—Peti
tions which are purported to have
the required number of names to
meet the provisions of the state re
call law. have been filed here for
the recall of Governor Frazier and
other Non-partisan state officials.
MUELLER TO CONTINUE
lll'HIXESH DIRIXO WINTER
A. J. Mueller baa 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 bis patrons and the
genet..! public that he has no inten
tion of going to the Outside and will
be ready at all times to give the pub
lic th‘i most up to date service in
jewelry supplies of all kinds. Ho
will be pleased to take care of afl
ciders from the outlying sections
and will give them his most carbful
attention . Thanking the public for
past favors.
A. J. MUELLER.
Nome’s leading jeweler.
DR. W. Ii. FROMM
DENTIST
Old liOciMion Opposite Rank
TRAPPERS - TRADERS
SHIP TO
mm i (iOsiiaw tnc
Dealer in Raw Furs
NEW YORK—127 W. 27th St.
SEATTLE—ALASKA BUILDING
vShlp 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 ini order that our prices may be ap
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not prove satis
factory. the Furs wijl 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