doe KGUM1EE
A tri«I will convince that our fam
ous MAYFLOWKU BRAND of fresh
butter is the best on the market—Be
sides, you save money on every pound.
GET OUR PRICE
INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
WHOLESALE RWTAIL
Earl C. Modini, prop.
Quality Mruls at Reasonable Prirr«
FORMER KLAX LEADER INDICTED FIVK C HARGES
DANVILLE. HI.. Sept. C—S. G. Glenn Young, the lormer leader of
the Ku Klux Klan in Williamson County raids, was today indicted on
five charges for impersonating a Government Officer.
DARO 11KSTA, RACING DRIVER KILLED
HKOOKLANDS. England. Sept: 6— Daro Resta. the famous racing
driver was killed here yesterday trying to establish a world's automobile
record when his machine went through an iron fence built about the track.
ANDY NYLEN
Independent Candidate For
REPRESENTATIVE
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Ith. 1921
Marius (Jake) Jacobsgaard
Democratic Candidate For
SENATOR
NOVEMBER Ith, l!»2l ELECTION ITL'KDAY,
LOCAL NEWS
1 ANI'K AT FAULK
HA LI. THIS KVKMNG
The Eagle Hall Commission will
conduct another ol‘ ‘heir delightful
dances in their hall tonight. The
music will be furnished by Mrs.
Klondy Woofter, Mrs. May Bunting
and Mr. Charles Lescher, which is
sufficient information, to assure it’s
being good. A goo l time is prom
ised to all who attend. The dance
will commence, as usual, at 9:30
p m., sharp and wiil c’ose at 12:30
a. m.. also sharp, allowing those
who attend to get home early and
have a good night’s rest and be
ready for the business of enjoying
the holiday next day.
HOSPITAL VOTES
John Eckberg,. who has been
il. for some three weeks, and who
has been in the Maynard-Columbus
Hospital for the past two weeks
for treatment, is improving slowly
Andy Koski. who was operated
upon for appendicitis in the May
ns.rd Columbus Hospital is improv
ing daily, and will, it is expected.
«ron be about as usual.
Robert l’eterson. who had the
misfortune to have one of his legs
crushed by a drill several months
ago. is back in the hospital for
treatment.
(;. C. Fleet, who has been in the
hospital for some ti.ne with a bad
!;• broken limb, is inproving daily.
Wm. Wagner, the boat builder,
is in the Hospital : s the result of
his hand coming in contact with a
saw His hand was badly lacer
S. S. VICTORIA ARRIVES
SEATTLE ON THCRSDAV
The Alaska S S. Company’s Ber
ing Sea liner Victoria arrived in
Seattle Thursday from Nome via
i’"ince William Sound ports. The
Victoria is scheduled to leave Seat
tie on her next trip to Nome Sept.
MORE AH “BETTER” MEATS
FOR YOUR MONEY
INCREASED SALES MEANS LOWER PRICES
The daily patronage in our meat department has in
creased to the extent that we are now enabled to make a
substaneial reduction in prices
Swifts No.1 Steer BEEF
22i|2Cts. per Lb.
.Small cuts of all meats, such as beef, veal, iamb, rein
deer, etc., are now retailed at from 20 CtS. to 40 Ct*. per
pound for the VERY CHOICEST CUTS.
By increasing our volume of sales and reducing our
cold storage expenses, towards winter, we hope to be able
to announce a further reduction later on.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
LEHMANN'S
SITRRINTKNDEJfT LUKKNS
MARKS IX)NO TRIP
Snpt. W\ W. Lukens of the Al- j
ask a Road Commission returned to j
Nome the fore part of the week |
from an extended trip of inspec- I
tion of the work of the Road Com- '
mission. He went over the Sew- ,
a»d Peninsula Railroad to the end
ol' the line and from there through j
Coffee Creek, Dahl Creek, and then i
over the regular trail to the Kou
garok district and on through Tay
lor Creek. Boulder Creek and Au
rora Creek and on to Deerlng, re
turning to Nome on about the
same route. From the end of the
railroad the trip was made afoot.
Mr. Lukens reports that every
where he went he found the min
ers going right ahead with their
work and had plenty of water.
Many of them are taking out good
money.
The road work. Mr. Lukens say a, |
i.! going right along on the same |
system that was laid out last year, j
but that considerable more money j
will be required to put the work j
in shape. However, he has hopes
that the money will be fortbcom- J
ing when needed.
Mr. Lukens’ trip was in the na-j
ture of a reconnaissance, or trip |
inspection and he reports that
be found the work at all points go- i
irg satisfactorily.
Mr. Lukens says he wants to'
».arn the people using the railroad
not to roast down the grades as
coasting is dangerous. He also,
ci Us attention to speeding. Ten
01 twelve miles an hour is safe,
but above that speed is dangerous, j
He advises no motor transporta
tion beyond the Iron Creek bridge
this season, but the track beyond
Iron Creek is nil right for dog trav
el He also gives warning about
the steep grades out by the Mam
mon Consolidated Gold Fields
workings, and warnR against coast
ing on these steep grades.
A new bridge is to be built ac
ross Iron Creek and this bridge
will be rushed to completion very
soon now. Then men will be sent
|to that point as thoi-- work is fin
ished at other points and they be
The Alaska Road Commission is
[doing everything possible to give
more and better roads to this sec
tion. Another season will see the
railroad in much better condition
than it is now. In many places
the road had to br> filled in and
j hanked up. and as these places
settle, they will nave to be filled
lit. again until a good, scnlid foun
! elation is formed ior the roadbed,
and this will take time. But. it
i: the intention of the Road Com
mission to keep at ** until the job
is done right.
MILDRED MAYNARD HAS
PAINFUL A(X1DBNT
Monday afternoon Miss Mildred
Maynard had the misfortune to
hurt one of her thumbs badly.
She, together with several other
youngsters, were playing with the
two sections of large smoke-stack
which have been in front of L. E.
Kurth’s tin shop for the past sev
eral days. They were rolling the
pipes around, when Miss Maynard’s
thumb in some way got caught
under one of the pipes, and she
was rushed to Dr. Curtis Welch’s
office by Mr. Kurth, and later to
the Maynard-Columbus Hospital,
where several stitches were taken
in the wound. Mildred is O. K.
again and the pain is about gone.
PRANK STOKER IS NOME
FROM CANDLE TOWN
Frank Stoker, an old timer of
the Candle district, arrived in
Nome on the freighter Nebesna
and will likely remain here until
after the Court session is complet
POR ‘SALE
Hard wood baby su'd, inquire of
I«an C. Ackley.
HOLT HARDWARE CO.
JUST RECEIVED -
2 one h.p> motors, each 9100.00.
Shipped by mistake
2 Sewing machine motors $150 ea.
100 mattresses. $5 to $7.50 each.
Salmon Eggs, per can 50 cents.
Trout Flies, new kind, each 15 cts.
Shot Guns. Biggie barrel $10.00.
Shot Guns, double barrel, $15.00.
.Riflles $7.00 to.. $30.50.
Shot gun shells $1.00 to $1.75.
Baby Buggies. $20.00 to $40.00.
Patent Vac Washers $1.50.
1500 rolls of Wall Paper arriving
on next boat.
1000 Flashlight Batteries
Toys. Notions. Weather Strip, Etc.
HOLT. HARDWARE
Hardware—Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Main 11
Vote For
(Mrs.) Lula James Welch
Republican Candidate for
SENATOR
A Delicacy
JUST RECEIVED
THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF
Yukon River
Smoked
King Salmon
Per Lb. .50c
POLEI’S STORE
Nome Sheet Metal Works
LOUIS KURTH, I*pop.
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.
GINGHAM
20cts
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
TIE I. E. CROWLEY (ROCEiY Cl. IRC.
R. B. JULIAN Manager
Stores opens s a. m.
cuosss op.m. *