SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
OUR STEADILY INCREASING NUMBER OF
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS IS EVIDENCE OF THE
HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICE OF OUR MEATS.
FOR QUALITY AND PRICE OUR SPRING
IAMB. PRIME BEEF. PORK. TENDER YOUNG
VEAL AND MILK-FED CHICKENS HAVE NEVER
HERN EQUALLED IN NOME.
WHEN BETTER MEAT IS SOLD
WE’LL SELL IT.
“THE HOUSE OF' QUALITY.”
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
WRItmtU; RBTAU.
Earl C. Modini, prop.
Quality Meat* at Rtiasonahle Price*
ELITE HOTEL
Modern Steam heated Rooms.
Steam. Shower and Tub Baths
in connection
Dan Alvich, Prop.
NOME CAFE
( Formerly Tony’s Beanery)
Reopened under the Management of
Mrs. J. Bogan and Bob Arnold
“GOOD EATS”
/wwvuwuwuuuuuuuuuuwoywoooooooooowoooooov'
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP C
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S CLEANING. C
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
MODERN METHODS. AND PROMPT SERVICE
Nome Tailoring Co.
Opposite Nugg**t Office.
ALASKA S.S. CO.
S, S. VICTORIA
Will arrive about Aug. 15th and
sails for Seattle from Nome
about
Aug. 16 th
S. S. Nabesna
Sails for Golovin and
St. Michael about
AUGUST 10
SULIM MIES SUBJECT TO CIMBE
James P. Daly, Agent, Nome
LOCAL NEWS
TO OPEN SEPT. 2ND.
Vacation time is drawing closer I
| and closed to an end as each day 1
gees by, and soon the children of 1
Nome will be listening for the fa- |
miliar sound of the school bell. 1
which will acquaint them of the ■
fact that their play time has end-1
eu. The School Board has an- ;
Bounced that the Nome Public !
School will open September 2nd., j
the day following Labor Day. The .
teaching faculty for the year 1924- j
2a is as follows:
Prof. L. E. Hynning. Superin
j t« ndent.
Miss Bess Blanchard. Teacher of
High School.
Miss Blanche Torgerson, Seventh
and Eighth Grades.
1 Miss May Childs. Fourth. Fifth
| ai d Sixth Grades.
Miss Omie Cochran. First. Sec- i
i ond and Third Grades.
I Two new teachers have been en- j
j gaged this year Miss May Childs
'and Miss Bess Blanchard, both of
I whom arrived on this Victoria.1
Miss Omie Cochran, who spent the
j Summer visiting with her relatives
at Hoover. Washington, also re
! turned on the Victoria to resume
! the position that she filled in the
| school last year.
j N. B. Nelson, who has the con
j tract for installing the new boiler
jin the school building. has his
j work well under way. and every
j thing is expected to be completed
| and in fine condition when the 9
| o'clock bell rings September 2nd.
HOSPITAL NOTES
] From a professional service
i standpoint, the past year has been
i one of marked success at the May
j rard Columbus Hospital. The hos
j pital at numerous' times has been
ctowded to overflowing and the
i purses have worked diligently and
! faithfully. The following number
of patients taken care of will give
the reader a better idea of the
amount of work entailed:
123 Native in patients.
113 White in patients.
1202 Native Dispensary patients.
312 White Dispensary patients.
25 Native calls were made.
IS White calls were made.
Miss Morgan. R. X.. who lias
j been connected with the Methodist
| Mission at Unalaska. during the
[Victoria, and will take a position
j with the Nome hospital,
j Miss Colby. R. N.. who arrived
from the States on the Steamer
I Victoria, has also joined the hos
pital staff heer.
George Mahla, Sr., who has been
sick at the hospital for some time,
i-. improving daily.
Mr. Koskje’s condition is report
ed as improving.
Mr. Flett. who has been suffer
ing with a broken ankle, is also
improving.
' A number of native patients who
are in the hospital are all on the
SURVEYING WHEELER COPPER
.AND GALENA CLAIMS
i John A. Wilson. U. S. Mineral
i Surveyor, assisted by Chas. Rrown.
| Jr., is engaged in surveying the
j Wheeler copper and galena claims
in the Iron creek section. It is
| understood that the recent stormy
i weather has greatly hindered their
HOLT HARDWARE TO.
Dealer in
Paints. Oils. Glass. Wall Paper, etc
Crockery and Glassware
Granite Ware for Family
and Camp Use
Tents.. Canvas Goods. Mining Hose,
Notions, Electrical Goods.
Silverware. Cut Glass, etc.
Lang Stoves and Ranges,
Oil Stoves and Oil Burners
Gasoline Lamps and Fixtures.
Guns and Ammunition.
' Fishing Tackle, etc..
Mining and Dredge Supplies.
Wallboard. Building Paper, etc..
Galvanized Ware. Tubs. Buckets.
Wash Boards, etc..
Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners
Brushes, etc..
Blacksmith Coal, Cement. Pitch,
Boat Supplies. Cable. Chain,
Blocks, etc..
Sewing Machines. Furniture. Stove
Fittings, etc.
If you cannot And it in Seattle
or elsewhere you can get it at
Holts. Quality Goods. Prices
Right, Yours to Please.
HOLT. HARDWARE
MASON IF DIGNITARY TO
PAY VISIT TO NOMK
In a telegram from Fairbanka j
received by C. J. Woofter on Tues- i
day. last. Herman T. Tripp sends i
tlie information that he will leavu |
Fairbanks for Nome on August ‘
twentieth and will arrive in Nome <
about September first.
Mr. Tripp was here last year on j
a Masonic mission, and is coming *
hack this year on a similar mis
sion. Mr. Tripp is a 33rd. Degree
Mason, and Ls Deputy for Alaska
o’ the Supreme Council of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States,
ard holds the title of Inspector
General.
The purpose of Mr. Tripp’s visit i
to Nome again this year is to in-.
duct a large class of Masons thru \
to the 32nd. Degree. So far there
are about twenty-five members or I
this class, and it is probable that !
by the time Mr. Tripp arrives. ]
there will be more.
C. J. Woofter is taking care of j
the detail work incident to the ar- j
rangements. and those who are in
terested in thiH class, should en- |
deavor to get in touch with Mr.
Woofter as soon as possible to the j
end that there may be no delays
after the arrival of Mr. Tripp. ;
Mr. Tripp has been traveling j
through the Interior of Alaska j
since the early part of June. He |
came to Fairbanks with the Sov- i
••reign Grand Commander of the ;
Scottish Rite. John H. Cawles. of j
Washington. D. C. and put on a j
large class at that town and then
accompanied Mr. Cowles as far as j
Cordova on the return trip. Mr. !
Tripp went from Cordova to Kenai i
Peninsula to inspect, and make a
report on a quartz mine, as his :
profession is that of a mining en
gineer. From there he returned
to Cordova and went to Fairbanks
again. at which place his son.
Chester K. Tripp is a student at
the Alaska Agricultural College ,
and School of Mines.
Mr. Tripp is a former Territorial
S» nator and also a former member |
of the Territorial House from the |
First Division. His home is in
I.AST OF SPANISH PRIESTS
BITUKD TODAV. CALIFORNIA
Oxnard. California. August 13
Father Peter Carrasco, said to be
(the last of the pioneer priests who
were sent out from Spain to the
j Pacific Coast Missions, was buried
today. He died Sunday at the age
You cmji have the Daily Bulletin
and Weekly Nugget delivered to
your address by carriers for $2.00
per month. Have it done NOW.
Come in or phone.
Phone Marin 1. Nome, Alaska.
Opposite M. & M. Bank Building.
1>R. L. W. FROMM,
Dentistry.
FOR THE NEW-COMERS
Gold Crowns.
Cold Fillings . . .
Gold Inlays . .
Gold Jackets . .
Rubber Plates. . .
Porcelain Fillings
Porcelain Crowns
SUIT YOU.
$10 and $12
$4.00 and $5.00
_$10 and $12
.$15.00
..$3.00 to $7.00
THAT WILL
Bridge Work per tooth, gold or
Porcelain.$10.00
ORAL PROPHYLAXIS a Specialty.
Treatment of Pyorrhea with.
Merrltan $2.50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Chas. W. Brown, Jr.
CANDIDATE FOR
SENATOR
Thirty Two Team of Ace.
as ran • nwHwt or Xom.
ANGMAGSLIK HARBOR TOO SMALL FOR FLYERS
REYKJAVIK. August 16—Advices from the Raleigh said that
the harbor at Angmagslik is too small and too nearly filled with
floating ice for the American around the world flyers to light, and too
impracticable for the planes to rise from it while loaded. Admiral
Magruder called Crumrine and Smith in conference aboard the Rich
mond. The trawler Kari sent with coal for the Gertrude Rask has
returned here, being unable to deliver her cargo, but reported that
the Rask had found plenty of coal at Angmagslik.
JUST RECEIVED
On the Motor Ship Donaldson
a Shipment of this year’sfipack of
those famous Yukon River.
KING SALMON BELLIES
WHOLE KINO SALMON
KIN6 SALMON BACKS
Take a keg to your friends
Give us your order now
POLET’T store
Nome Sheet Metal Works
LOUIS KURTH. Prop.
TIN. SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
NORTH POLE BAKERY
ANVIL BAKERY
Bread 10c loaf straight
CHAS. CAVEY. Prop.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
TRU-PAK
Canned Fruits
and Vegetables
packed by
Haas Bros.,
San Francisco
THERE IS NONE BETTER
TIE I. E. CROWLEY OROGENY 00. INC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
STORK OPK3C8 » A- M. GLOW « P. M.