V A
/BNakc It Easier
for the tKHife
The woman wl»o makes her own bread must run
the gauntlet of the hot oven and the worry of the baking
board before she obtains it.
llow mueli easier it is to put down ten cents for
our small loaves or fifteen rents for our extra large
loaves and say WHISTLE BREAD PLEASE.
Whistle Bread Is wrapped in oil paper, therefore,
assuring our patrons fresher and most sanitary Bread.
WHISTLE
CAFE AND BAKERY
W A
City Bath House
Open For Business
INDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT
_ -L
M. O. SOLBERG
BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION
ARCTIC SPRINGS WATER
PROMPT DELIVERY
Billy Pangman
JOHN LAND TailjK
Suits made to order
Repairing, Pressing and Cleaning
LOCAL NEWS
MISSION mU HBR VISITS NOME
Her. Dahl, from the Teller Mis
sion arrived in Noipe early in the
week and left on hia return trip
Thureday. Mr. Dahl came to take
back to the Mission a young native
girl who has been in the Columbus
Maynard hospital.
LEAVE FOR TRLLKK DISTRICT
Louis Nashenweng and Charles
Calkins left for the Teller <flstrict
where they will do assessment work
ou a number of mining claims. The
gentlement will be away from Nome
for a period of about four weeks.
FIRST MAYOR OF NOME DIES
Word received in Nome recently
tells of the death of Thomas Cashel,
the first mayor of Nome, and a form
er resident of St. Louis, having been
buried at Phoenix. Arizona. Jan. 25.
He was reported to have been in
poor health for some time previous
to his death.
afternoon tarty
YOUNGER SET
Little Miss Rosemary Lomen gave
a pleasant birthday and afternoon
luncheon to her school mates and
other friends last Monday afternoon,
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hegness.
BUREAU EDUCATION
SUIT. GOES NORTH
.1. Dupertius. Superintendent of
the Bureau of Education left for
Shishmaref on a tour of inspection.
The itinerary will include all points
between Nome and the Inlet. The
date of his return is indefinite.
RETURNS FROM ijpLOMOX
Jack Gale took a trip to Solomon
the early part of the week and car
ried as passenger Mr. Godbey of the
radio station. Mr. Godbey is on a
furlough and went to the Oglesby
camp to spend his vacation. While
on his return Gale stopped at Hast
ings (’reek and stayed overnight
with W. E. Cramer.
('BERKS AND JUDGES
. are appointed
The City’ Council last Monday
night appointed the election clerks
and judges to act in the coming
Primary election to be held April
Appointees are: Judges. Dr. Wes
ley, Robert James. A. J. McDonald.
Clerks, C. C. Crooks and Joseph
Hendricks.
E. L. HOLT BEGINS REMOVAL
E. L. Holt, who purchased the
Nonpareil building, has begun the
removal of his large hardware store
located in tfce Darling & Dean build
ing. In preparation for the removal
Holt is conducting a sale which will
today end with an auction of surplus
stock. People in need of any of
the numerous articles carried in this
varigated stock found many bargains
arrayed for their choice. ^
WILL PROSPECT1 ON 2nd BEACH.
Carl Lindell left last evening for
the Second Beach Line, North of Ft.
Davis, where he will prospect on the
Bennett claims. Lindell and Ben
Nelson are interested in the claim
and will take out a dump if condi
tions justify. A four horsepower
boiler and supplies are being taken
to the claim.
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVES
The regular weekly mail arrived
i Friday noon in charge of Peter Cur
l-rail, and included no outside first
class matter, only Alaska way first
Was included. An excess of 150 Ibi
of second class made up this consign
ment. This absence of first class
outside mall makes tl^p third time
this winter that Nome has failed to
receive letter mail and is a better
I record for the service than that ol
I former years.
BAHLKES’
RESTAURANT
X Open from
« 6 A. M. to I P. M.
IS ..SPECIAL DINNER FROM
S 5 P. M. to • P. M.
ANDERSON DREDGE CONDITION.
Two Itrse pumps were installed
to attempt to pump'out the'hull of
the partially sunken Anderson
dredge, but .the efforts of a crew of
experienced men proved useless.
Those In charge now feel confident
that the hull Is damaged and further
pumping will be unnecessary aud
fruitless. Bids have been called
for and other means will be employ
ed to raise the boat.
H . J ROWS OUTFIT
RETURNS TO NOME
W. J. Rowe returned to Nome
thin week with his complete outfit
from his Bangor dredge moving cou
Since the completion of the mov
ing job Rowe has been busy gather
ing together the equipment neces
sary to do the work and with the
exception of a tew sleds and minor
articles has brot all into Nome.
Moving of the dredge has had
many discouraging features due to
weather conditions, but notwith
standing. the work was completed^
and now is in charge of R Lisson,
who will assemble the machine and
prepare for next summer's dredging
by the owners Cole and Mitchell.
KOltMKR NOME WOMAN OIKS
We are indebted to a clipping from
the San Francisco Bulletin for the
information that Mrs. Ellen Meiggs.
1840 Gough Street. San Francisco,
dropped dead in a downtown theatre
Mrs. Meiggs was a widow and 57
years of age. She 1s survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Albert Fink,
whose husband is now practicing
law in Chicago; Mrs. L. C. Bertolet
of Coronado, and Mrs. Matthew Man
ley. wife of Naval Commander Man
ley. now in Hongkong. China
Mrs. Meiggs was well known to
old time Nomeites. both she and her
daughters having resided here for
some years.
CLOSING DATES FOR
OVERLAND MAILS
In reply to an inquiry from Post
master John Hegness relative to the
last dispatches of overland mail,
i Supt. of Mails Wetzler has replied
that the last dispatch from Nome of
registered mail matter will be April
1st. Last dispatch of ordinary
| mail on April 15th.
The mail on each of these dates
will close at 5 p. m.
As evidence of the benefits we may
expic* from the new government
railroad- in the future these closing
dates are about 10 days later than
formerly. With the railroad open
from Nenana to Seward the overland
distance is reduced and great time
is saved in the transportation of the
PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Margaret Rowe, this after
noon at 2 p. m.. gave a party in
celebration of her tenth birthday.
Sixteen members of the public
school, her friends and playmates,
gathered at the home of her parents
i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowe and cele
brated the occasion with appropriate
games and a general good time,
i After the boys and girls had sur
| feited themselves with a variety of
i amusements they were invited to sit
j down to a luncheon that came as a
I climax to the party and proved the
lend of a perfect day. Following is
the list of invited guests: Bessie
Bruner, Valerie McGuire. Helen
Baldwin. Rosemary Lomen, Gertrude
Julian. Charlotte Swanherg. Grace
Swanberg. Margaret Ullrich, Mada
line Calkins, Mary Walsh, Irene
Walsh. Mildred Mayanrd. Brenda
Hegness* Ruth Steiner, Joe Walsh,
Jerry Lomen, Otto Steiner.
E. L. HOLT
REMOVAL SALE
MARCH 20 TH
Remember the Sale at Holt's, Be*
ginning March 20th ever)' article in,
the store at MPOT COST, PLUS \0
\ AUCTION SALE
Ancthm Sale March 25th. We
want to sell out so we will not have
to move'many flood*
Your Gain—Onr Loss.
HOLTS CASH STORE
Tel•phene Main 11
BED QUILTS
01 CUM (MR Cl
B. JULIAN, lbuger
QfjfyffUffprynrtnnnnnoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOWQ1-*®***^**001 '
I Water Wagon |
v DELIVERY will commence as soon as frkbjhk-h#*
* ' Delivering pur© Spring water from Sun Light Springs on i •
Rocker Creek. Just the same kind of water as obtained from |
Moonlight Springs—-Absolutely pure. Prompt service guaran- [►>
teed. Your patronage solicited.
W. J. ROWE |
oeOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o
Nome Sheet Metal Works
Wm. SINHOLD, Prop.
TIN, SHEET IRON AND
COPPER WORK ESPECIALTY
Patented Super-Heaters
OPPOSITE DREAM THEATRE
GOLDEN GATE HOTEL
JAS. SWARTZELL. Prop.
Best Accomodations in Alaska
STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LI6HTBD
BATHS IN CONNECTION.
HERRING
Herring, per p«mnd
Herring, per half ton
Herring, per ton
Blubber per pound Sets
GROUND OATS, MIDDLINGS
HICKORY FOR SKIIS AND DOG SLEIGHS
DOG HARNESS.
HORSE HARNESS |
SLEIGHS AND WAGONS.
I
W. H. CAMERON,
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
TRAPPERS •- TRADERS |
SHIP TU I
11! OOSHAW lac
Dealer in Raw Furs I
NEW YORK—127 W. 27th 8t. X
^ SEATTLE—ALASKA BUILDING
Ship 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. 11 desired, your j C
shipments will be kept separate in order that our prices may be ap- 15
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not prove satis- js
factory, the. rtrs will be returned to you, transportation charges pre- < ?
paid. Ship by Insured Parcel Poet or Express. Ship In a dry con- JS
ditlon. Always enclose an itemised list of contents with name and 1 \
address. Also place duplicate list on the outside of package or bale. ! 1
All payments are mode by check on the Seattle National Bank, or In 1 f
any other manner desired. Special instructions, if any, to accompany i5
shipment.
SHIP YOUR FUR8 TO U8 NOW
000090000 QOQ
OOO OM
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