^ r
FILSON FORESTRY CLOTH
FILSON WATER REPELLENT
■ 9' „ „ . *' _ ■'
PENDLETON SHIRTS AND
BLANKETS
COOPER UNDERWEAR
0. $. RUBBER GOODS
^WE HAVE RECEIVED
A FEW LINES OF
NEW BREECHES
...a.
. * * •
< * ■
BON MARCHE STORES
«
. % j.
HAGEN’S
JKWKLEK AND OPTICIAN
DIAMONDS, WATCHKS, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS
FINE WATCH REPAIRING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
214 FRONT STREET. NOME, ALASKA.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
HARDWARESTORE ON
SEWARD PENINSULA
MINING AND DHKDGING SUPPLIES
AGENTS FOR LANG STOVES AND RANGES
PAINTS, OHS, GLASS, WALL PAPER ETC.
• —
JOHN LICHTENBERfi
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ELITE BATH HOUSE & HOTEL
4
ROOMS BY THB DAY WEEK OR MONTH ... ... j
STHAM, SHOWER AND TUB BATHS
OPEN S A. M. TO J A. M. '
NOME CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
BALES TRANSPORTATION SERVICE jr
f Chevrolet Anto Freight Mechanical S
Oldsmobilc Taxi Lurication |
Pontiac Bus To LitUe Cr. Electrical |i
Boick Parcel Delivery „ Tiro8 I
G M C Trucks Painting |
Parts A Accessories Renovating I
Gas and Oil
PHONE MAIN 108 ■ |
<5
CHEECHAGCO VIEWS —
OF ARCTIC CRUISE
> AREEXPRESSED
"A marvelous trip.” ‘This s
tin* most friendly country I’ve
icon.” and “We’ve never had sum j
a thrill hefore,” were some o'-i
| the Oothmenfs "which passengers
on the first Arctic Cruise made
whin they' arrived in Nome oil I
the S. S. Victoria of the Alask ,
lane. . |
Representing all parts of t h »• |
United States and even t lie Haw-j
•tiin Islands.- the tourists were ali j
wd! pleased with their trip, and 1
many made individual statements
on what they thought of Alaska,
speaking also for those of their
fellow passengers who ctiuld not
he ..contacted to gi'a* their opin
ions. v>,
/ffr and Mrs. R. g. French and
daughter Klizabeth of Marshall
town, Iowa, were enthusiastic con
cerning the trip, and said, “We
can see ho-w people have good
times in Nome.”
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simons of
Chicago were glad they had tak
en the trip, and are enjoying it
very much. Mr. Simons Is in
terested in the study of birds, anil
has been observing them on tic
way up.
Mrs. N. Bert Smith and *lHV
son. N. Bert Smith. Jr., are
from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Smith
salt! that although she has beeir
around the. world three times she
hits never received such a thrill as
she did on the Pribilof Islands
when seh saw thousands of fur
seals.
Mr. and Mrs. U. K-. Wild of
Honolulu. T. H.. are interested in
comparing one of Uncle Sam’s terr
Rories with the other. “Alaska
has interest and charm.’’ thuy
commented.
“More thrills than there are in
t Hollywood." was how Miss Berd
* ie and Miss O. Giantz expressed
their feelings concerning the trip.
They live in the California mov
' . * i'J
ie colony. ’
Dr. S. U. Wvkoff of OshkrtSh,
Wisconsin. said. “Nome looked
good to me. I would like to stav
here for a winter.” Dr. -Wvkoff
was emphatir in Iter statement
that site came to the trip mainly
to see Nome.
Mrs, Rdith N. Plant and her
I
■ Professional -
DR. REXF. SWARIZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS: 1 to 3 PM.
NOME, ALASKA.
DR. H. G. HUGHES
DENTIST
ABOVE MODERN CAFE
HOUR8 • A. M. TO 5 P. M
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
sons. Walter and Edward of New
York were e.njoying themselves
immensely, according to Mrs. Plan
She is .-vVriting a" story of tlte trip.
E. M. Kenney and his daughter.
Miss rjelen Kenney of Olympia.
Washington believed that the
i raise was the ideal vaeSttjon to
ake. and were delighted that they
t tltlh'.
M S. Ilirsilt. lawyer of Wall
Street. New York City. says that
tlie only difference between Alas
ka and Wall Street is the bears
hero.are polar hears. He was the
hero of the cruise at Kotzebue,
when he saved an Eskimo gi 1
from drowning.
Mrs. Joseph G. Patterson. Jr, of
Philadelphia and Miami, Miss E.
M. White of Wenatchee Valley.
Washington, and Miss O. M. 'Bride
of Los Angeles were enthusiastic
ill their praise of Alaska, which
was entirely new and fascinating
to them.
*Mr. and Mrs. Qiiiun Smith of
Seattle, left their home to come
on the voyage on an hour’s notice
iml brought their dog “Chummie”
with them. "Chummie” Is the
only canine passenger on the Arc
tic Cruise, and seems to be en
joying himself as much as his own
era. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A McComas
and daughter of Columbus, Ohio,
commented on the beauty of the
country and are experiencing their
first sea voyage,
Miss Helen Noyes of Lowell,
Mass., .»Miss Mabel A. Wood from
Eugene, Oregon, Miss Genevieve
U'a nier of Seattle, Miss Marl.'
Muehibauer of Lima, Ohio, Miss
Helen Austin and Miss Dorothy
Downing of Hanford. California.
.Miss Dorothy Brooks of Deliver
Colorado, Miss Elizabeth Johnson
of Toledo. Ohio, and Miss S.vlvi,,
Wedel of Palo Alto, California,
were others of the passengers who
“would not have..missed the - trip
for anything.” .:
Mrs. W. ii. S. Arnold of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, was one v'of
tin- most enthusiastic passengers
oil thpjArctic Cruise. This is" not
her first trip to the North, as she
iias been in Dawson and Fairbanks
before. She was very much inter
ested in seeing the gold Helds when
she was here,, evincing a special
Interest in point driving and thaw
ing.
Deserving special mention are
C. 1. TANNER
LAWYER
DUNHAM BUILDING
NOME, ALASKA.
/.
DR. L. W, EROMM
DENTIST
Opposite Nome Nugget
Office Hours—1 to 7 p.m.
MRS. H. M. BOCKMAN
PUBLIC STENOGRAPH'1’
At Nome Tailoring Company
HOURS 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
OR PHONE RESIDENCE
CARPENTER '
BUILDER
ALTERATIONS REPAIRS
ART BROWN
Will Draw Your Plana And
Complete Your Estimate*
Inquire Nugget Office
Jack Solomon
TAILOR
I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cross of
K* at tie.-Mr. Pros*. known to hl«
fellow-passengers as “Ken" is the
Arctic Cruise director and master
of ceremonies, and everyone mak
ing the voyage agrees that its
success has been greatly enhanc »d
by hint. With the help of IV
Warren E. Calvin, ship's doctor,
who lias kept up the spirits of an
'occasional sea-sick passenger, and
deny ge “Chic" Sales, deck ste
ward, Mr. UIfoss has made every
passenger wailf to take, t Ji «• trip
again next. year. »
» '-*^1.
TELEGRAPH
HEWS
PI UK PldllTKU IHKS OP
PltAt TI UKI> SKl'iji
f My The Associated Press)
Tacoma, Aug. 2D, Injured b> !
a burning snag falling on his |
I • i
| head', John Russell Mallinger,
aged tweniv-seven. ;) (VC worker,
4'
died here today of a fractured
skull. The accidertt occurred at
Camp Boulder In the Cascades.
I ■
(RLE STORM PASSES INLAND
(By The Associated Press t
FREEPORT, Texas. Aug. 29,
Tropical gales which lashed the
gulf coast for the past twenty-four
hours abated this moring. There
were no deaths, and very little j
damage done. The stor'hi passed i
and is headed Inland.
- |
ANNE MORROW LINDBERGH IS j
WRITING FOR THE NATIONAL
GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE
(Mv The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2». Ann
I Morrow Lindbergh dips her pen to i
'thrills and color and tells in the
j September National Geographic
I Magazine how it feels to* go globe
trotting with the world's mo's*
foremost airman
FAIRBANKS AND WIFE IRE
N EA It R K< ON( 'I LI A TION
- «
(Bv The Associated Press’
HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 29. Ans
wering quett'ons about a reported!
.econcillatlon with Dougin-m Fa "
Tii-Ulrs, Va”/ Pickford said "I
_
won’t deny it.”
The question was u-ked after
a
reports fieeanip persistent that
the coUple would announce the'f
reconciliation within a few days. •
Tit IKK I’KOTKCT MOT II Kit
CHICAGO. Aug To. Fifteen*
year-old A nti;t Marietta wanted ta
protect. Iter mother. Instead she
killed her. She picked tip a . pis
' 1 and tired it. When -question. (1
t lie girl s*t id that she a’tempte.!
to prevent Iter father .la in At from
,beat i ng her , mother Jennie. a«*
thirty-eight. one of the bullet*
struck her .mother in the- heart.
Four writer bullets struck her fa
ther . II.' js not expected to live,
j .. _h
Makkkt iioi.oh i \iki.v
IstKaov
1 N'KW YGKK. Atig. 30. Stock >
held a (inn undertone until th •
downward drift began during th*
final hour of the session. A num
ber of- early gains were,- canced4e4
or replaced with small declines.
Alcohol issues were of the great
est demand. The close was ir
regular; bonds were uncertain.
!
I
L
I
i
'
*
l v
* »
Our Winter
r
;
I • .
’
Coats
,-t ^ ,
> ,
, • ■
.
.
Have ClrriPed
;