E. L HOLT
' Candidate for Territorial Senate
(SHORT TERM)
Who believes that more extensive
powers should he granted the Legis
lative and Executive lh*partments of
the Territory conforming as nearly
as possible to Home Rule.
LOCAL NEWS
FKTK TARLMCK R HofivTAL
Pete Carlson, proprietor of the
Snake River Grocery has been taken
o the Maynard-Columbus hospital.
Mr. Carisen Is suffering from a dls
resslng attack of stomach trouble
and will be ronllned to his bed for
teveral days.
BUN SHOT PATIENT
IS RETOVKR1N
Sunny Jiiu. an Eskimo boy Vho
sustained a severe gun shot "Wound
while out hunting. Is fully recovered
and Dr. Welch states that his pat
ient will have complete use of the
injured member. Jim carelessly
drew a loaded gun toward himself
and the gun discharged lacerating
his hand and forearm, resulting In
a wound that at first was thot would
render his hand useless. Under the
care and attention of Dr. Welch and
the nurses of the hospital the boy
has fully recovered use of his hand
and will be discharged from the hos
pital In a few days.
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
SECTS FUSSISWMS
Location Formerly Klrstan Bros. Emporium
' WHY Him BREAD
Business is steadily
increasing is because
of the Superior Quality
of our Bread.
Meals 50 cts. up
WHISTLE
. CAFE AND BAKERY „
NOW OPEN FOR BOOINESS
FVIX LLNK OP TOBACCOS
AND IMPORTED TURKISH CIGARETTES.
ALSO A FtttJ/LIXE OF SOFT DRINKS.
V ..
Dan’s Place
JOHN LAND Tailor
Suits made to order
Repairing:, Pressing and Cleaning
WTtTON DREDGE
Again operating
The Snake HSttr Hatrbor taction
dredge vu, Friday towed down
the river to tha dredging ground
tnd placed In operatlop. Due to
the stormy weather prerailing dur
ing the week the dredge was anch
ored farther up the rlrer for safety.
With ten days fair weather the
contractors expect to complete their
DRY ('REEK BRIDGE
REPAIRS HALTED
Repair work on the Dry Creek
bridge has-been halted by the high
water which has prevented the city
carpenter and his assistant raising
the structure to the required level.
Piers hi the stream have become un
dermined throwing the bridge out of
line and before the surface can be
repaired the pier? must be leveled
and raised.
PRINCE OP WALES TEACHERS
WILL GO OUTSIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kllfcen.who
have been in charge of the Bureau
of Education school at Cape Prince
of Wales for the last winter, return
ed to Nome on the -Sea Wolf and are
making preparations to leave for the
States on the next sailing of the
Cordova. Mr. Killeens plans are
not definite, but both he and Mrs.
Killeen feel that they are entitled
to a vacation.
HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Contractors Rice and Buckley have
added to their working crew and are
making rapid progress with the con
struction of the Mission hospital
building. The rainy weather has
hampered their work greatly and
once the roof Is placed the other
work will progress more rapidly.
The contractors plan to complete the
structure by the first of November
and have all in readiness for occup
FALLING RAIL INJURES
YUBA WORKMAN
Mr. Perryman, employed by the
Yuba Mfg. Co., at Little Creek was
assisting the unloading of a lot of
steel rails when one rail broke loose
striking him on the leg causing a
painful injury. Mr. Perryman was
taken to the Columbus-Maynard hos
pital for treatment and will be up
and about in a few days. No bones
were broken, but the skin of the in
jured leg was badly torn.
HEAVY liOABS INJURE
' PLANKING IN CITY
The heavy loads of material being
hauled to the creeks has resulted in
breaking down much of the street
planking thruout the City. As a
consequence the Street Committee is
seriously considering graveling Sec
ond Avenue East, and requiring the
heavy loads to turn at the Prosses
building instead of coming down
Frqnt St. and then up Steadman ave.
This change in the route of travel
will materially assist in conserving
the streets, which at the present
‘time are .suffering from the heavy
SCHOONER RAM RETURNS
FROM TEMPER TRIP
The schooner Ram returned from
a trill to Teller, where the had taken
a consignment of lumber for the Hot
8prings* Mission.
Reaching the Nome roadstead op
posite the Sand Spit the boat ran
out of gasoline and was forqed to an
chor while, two natives came ashore
in a dory and procured a case of
gasoline. When the fuel’ ran loF
they signalled but no one saw them
and so they came ashore and reliev
ed the situation.
8he is now anchored in Snake
River harbor, where , she landed
three native passengers from Teller.
Three large skin boats loaded
with natives from the Diomede fr
lands have landed at Teller and will
remain at that point for a few days
before returning to thely islands.
The season is too far advanced for
them to make their yearly pilgrim
age to Nome.
•mKSKXEKK K H * * * *
BAHLKES*
RESTAURANT
« A. M. ta/TV M.
S ..SPECIAL DINtfEft PNOM
* 5 P. M. U I P. M.
mimntiiiii
s
5
«
■
*
R
R
Victor Jnllei came In from Os
born crook Tuesday evening on busi
ness. stated that hts dredge Is
working steadljjr, although consid
erable trouble Is being experienced
thru the presence of too much water.
Mr. Jullen returned to camp Thurs
day.
ERYHIPRLA8 PATIENT '
IN QUARANTINE
Jim Chepot has been removed from
the Maynard-Co\nmbus hospital and
taken to the private residence of A.
H. Kell. Mr. Chepot while in the
hospital was being treated for a con
dition of general Infection, which
condition rapidly developed Inttf a
case of erysipelas. As the disease
is contagious the patlenjt was remov
ed to a private dwelling where no
one would be in danger of contami
nation. Mr. Chepot Is without suf
ficient funds and R. B. Jullen, acting 1
as chairman of the City Health and
Relief Committee, made arrange
ments with Mr. Kell to act as atten
dant during the illness.
SCHOONER XOKATAK
leaves for dime
The Nokatak, Captain Swanson,
left the river this week and returned
to Dime creek vith supplies for that
camp. While here Mr. Swanson
was considering the probability of
taktng a consignment of freight to
Wrangle Island for the men left!
there by Stefansson. Negotiations
were entered into between Mr.Swen
sen and Lomen Bros, acting fas
agents for Mr. Stefansson, but to
date no definite arrangements have
been made. It is likely that Mr.
Stefansson, knowing the weather
conditions of that Island, has defer
red action until the season is farther
advanced.
BOATS IN SNAKE
RIVER HARBOR
Snake river harbor Is again affords
ing shelter to numerous small crafts
which have run Into the river to un
load and to keep out of danger.
Thursday one of the Nome Light
erage Company barges was found to
be Ailing with water and was towed
into the river where she was pump
Followlng are the boats anchored:
Ham, White Mountain, Jewel Guard,
Teddy Bear, two barges, the Tug
Qenevieve and the suction dredge.
M. Garriety and partner are now
ready to launch the Spider, which
will enter the Siberian trade.
The Coast Guard launch had been
pulled ashore to repair an injured
propellor shaft and while ashore
the entire boat was cleaned and over
hauled.
NOTICE
• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, .that
the undersigned corporation, on or
about May 8, 1922, sold and convey
ed its entire lighterage plant at Tel
ler, Alaska, consisting of real estate,
ressels. barges, and other personal
property, Including “Good Will,” to
rhomas A. Petersen, of Teller, Al
aska. and said corporation has no
further interest therein.
All outstanding accounts to May
B, 1922, are due and payable to tRfc.
undersigned Treasurer, and all out
standing obligations of said corpora
tion on said date, if any. will be paid
by him on presentation at Golden
Bate Hotel, Nome, Alaska.
On and after May 8, 1922, aM-ob
ligations created, or indebtedness
Incurred by or on account of said
lighterage plant, are the obligations
md Indebtedness of said purchaser,
rhomas A. Petersen, and are assuto
ed by him.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, July 22,
TELLER LIGHTERAGE A
COMMERCIAL COMPANY
By Geo. J>. SCHOFIELD,
It* Treasurer. >
E. L. HIT
^ JMBPwytE '
JV8T RECEIVED
• Oil Stove, 130,00.
Inlaid Linoleum best grade 91.50
Floor Oil Cloth 90cts yard.
Rugs, Tapestry and Axminlstera,
120.00 to $46.00.
tLang Stoves from $7.50 to $12$.
Fishing Nats and Twine all slaea .
Grape Fruit knlvea, something
[ood for 60 cents.
X Fair Pad Look, 2 keys, 26c.
A large line hand sewing machines
116.00 and up.
EVERYTHING AT HOLT'S
Furniture Almost Given Away.
BOLT'S' X * W f E
Telephone Main 11.
frank Martin
(lupcte fur MUini
RAW FURS AND MADE UP GARMENTS.
URGE STOCK OF MUKLUKS AND PARRAS.
RAW MATBR1AI, FOR PARKAS; WOLF * WOLVERINE SKINS.
ORDERS TAKEN FOR MANUFACTURED GARMENTS.
CVIUOS OF A LI. 'DESCRIPTIONS.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW F.URS.
Hudson Bay fur Co.
OF SEATTLE
FRANK MARTIN, Agent.
MRS. NIEBLING’S
RESTAURANT
Open for Business
7 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
Arctic Bakeru, Candu Store
; and Ice Cream Parlor
J (THE HOME OF SWEETS AND A GOOD PJjACE TO HAT.)
► FIRST GLASS BAKERY PRODUCTS
| SOURDOUGH HOTCAKKS FROM 7 a. m. to 19 imi.
f WE SERVE HILL'S BROS. COFFEE
| GOOD MEALS TO NINE P. M.
’ FRESH ICE CREAM DAILY
f SOFT DRINKS, HOME MADE CANDY
CARL PORATH, Proprietor.
Candidates
l ■ —:
Election Printing
and advertising
- Accepted by the Nugget
/From dll parties or factions
regardless of affiliations.
Horse Harness, uog Harness
And Accessories
Wagons, Cutters, Sleighs^
. Sled hickory