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STORE WILL OPEN
MONDAY 9 AM
COMPLETE LINE OF
HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE
ON DISPLAY
XMAS NOVELTIES, TOYS,
HOLIDAY LIQUORS
CARDS, CANDY. ETC.
RON MARCHE
STORES
LINCOLN HOTEL
JACK DEVINE, PROP.
‘ “THE HOME OF THE SOURDOUGH”
ROOMS BY THE DAY OR MONTH
SQUIBBS COD LIVER OIL
VITAMIN TESTED VITAMIN PROTECTED
LARGE BOTTLE—$1.00
PLAIN OR MINT FLAVORED
NOME DRUG STORE
“Cappy” McDougail, Proprietor
Opposite Telephone Office
Distributors E. R. Squibb & Sons
Manufacturing Chemists
ALASKA LIQUOR STORE
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED LIQUORS
AND WINES
BEER
GOLDEN GLOW, HAPPY PEPPY, 15 cts Bottle
MK. BOSTON GIN, 95 cts PINT
JOHN LEPRI, Prop. DAN ALVICH; Mgr.
NOME MACHINE SHOP
W. L. SLACK AND SON, PROPRIETORS
Our Aim—Satisfied Customers
BOILER, MARINE, TRACTOR, ACETLYNE AND
ELECTRIC WELDING
MATERIAL STOCKED: SHAFTING, STEEL, BRONZE,
BUSHING, BABBITT, ACCESSORIES;
Prompt Attention to Local and Out of Town Work
—.. ii i ip i... . .iI—
FINN ALLEY CAFE
CARDROOM
BEER
Lunches and Dinners
NOME, ALASKA,
Northern Light & Power Co.
AND
Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Co*
Sooond Avenue and Lane’s Way
LIGHT, POWER AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE
New Candle Dredge
Will Add To Gold
Production Of Area
, IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN
NORTHERN PART OF ALAS
KA PLACER AREA
George S. Dyer, who has been su
pervising drilling work for the Arc
tic Circle Exploration Company at
Candle, Alaska, and Clafence A. Mi
senheimer, representative of Fair
banks Morse and Company, arrived
in Fairbanks by airplane. They are
enroute to the States, says the News
Miner of recent date.
Mr. Dyer formerly lived in Fair
banks. During the years 1926 and
1927 he was associated with the
South African Gold Fields, Inc. of
England in development work in
this vicinity. Mr. Dyer prospected
ground in the Circle, Salcha, Ester,
and Fairbanks Creek mining dis
tricts.
Two years ago Mr. Dyer was in
charge of operations of the dredge
on Fairbanks Creek for the Fair
banks Creek Dredging Company.
“The Arctic Circle Exploration
Company has taken over the prop
erty at Candle and Kiwalik. The
property was formerly worked by j
the vKiwalik Dredging Company. ]
Construction work and drilling!
started during the month of July of
this year. The freighter Derb4y
brought supplies and machinery to
Kiwalik and they were transported
up the Kiwalik River to Candle.
“A new Bucyrus pontoon-type
dredge has been constructed and will
be in operation next year. The dre
dge is a portable affair and yet is
solid. Sixteen pontoons, each weigh
ing 6,000 pounds, keep the dredge
afloat. They can be removed quite
easily. The pontoons were floated
nine miles up the Kiwalik River
from Kiwalik to Candle. Here they
were placed in position by a steel
derrick, which was constructed this
year.
“The actual mining that has been
dope this year was some hydraulic
work. >The rest of the time was
spent in drilling and construction
I _ I
f - ^ r
work.”
Mr. Misenheimer supervised the
installation of a 420-horsepower dei
sel engine for the Arctic Circle Ex
ploration Company. The engine was
built by the Fairbanks Morse and
Company of Berliot, Wisconsin.
“The dredge is electrically operat
ed by a deisel electric plant,” said
Mr. Misenheimer. “I also had charge
of the construction of a new steel
building, which is the most up-to
date building' on the Seward Penin
sula.
“The deisel engine is the latest
type six-cylinder Fairbanks Morse
engine.”
J .J. Keenan is general manager
of the Arctic Circle Exploration Com
pany and representative for the com
pany on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Kee
nan is also general manager of the
Miami Company at Nome.’ _
Harry Riley, old-time Alaskan, is
chief accountant for the company
and Rod Sargent is in charge- of-the
dredge work.
“We prospected 2,300 acres of
ground during the past summer,"
said Mr. Dyer. “Six miles of the
Kiwalik were prospected in all.
"The' results of our work, looks
very favorable. One dredge is ready
to operate at present and1 thfc con
struction of one or more dredges
will take place next year.”
In speaking of conditions at Nome
Mr. Dyer said, “No one seems ta be
out of work. This fact shows that
the recent fire, while a great loss to
the people of Nome, has not discou
raged them and there is more act
ivity in the Seward Peninsula than
has been seen for many years.''’
Wierd Funeral Is
Held At Chicago
Ashanti Dancer
CHICAGO — While the body ol
Kosi Appiah, and Ashanti dancer at
the World’s Fair, lies in Burr Oak
Cemetary, his burial robe, some oi
his hair and his toe nails are being
sent to Africa for the primitive fun
eral rites in his homeland.
For only then after weird cere
monies will his spirit have returnee!
home to abide among hia * kin, ac
cording to the Ashanti belief. It was
a belief of this sort tha promptet
Appiah‘s people to send the heart o:
David Livingstone back to Scotlanc
for “true” burial.
At the funeral ceremonies here at
tended by representatives of'man)
sects, the strange rites of the Ash
anti people were adhered to. Kosi
Appiah was one of the Duke Kwesi
Kuntu’s Gold Coast dancers appeal
ing in ceremonial dances at the
World’s Fair. It was aat Duke Kun
tu’s.home that the ceremonial rites
were held.
Across the casket lay a gold-head
ed scepter; a symbolic serpent upon
a tripod was placed at its foot.
After the representaives of othei
gitam . .... i. r-. ...inssxmman——cme
SUMMONS
No. 32311
In the District Court Territongrpol
Alaska, Second Division.
L. E. KURTH, Plaintiff;
vs
FLORENCE L. KURTH, DWttlddnt
The President of The'United Stat
es of America, To thf Above named
Defendant, Greeting—
Yeu are hereby required to ap
pear- in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, within thirty days after the
last • publication of this Summons,
namely, within thirty days after the
15tH'day of December, 1934, in case
this Summons is published, or with
in forty days after the date of its
service upon you, in case this Sum
mons is served upon you personal
ly, and answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff on file in the
said court in the above entitled mo
tion.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
That the bonds of matrimony
now .existing between plaintiff and
defendant be dissolved.
And in the event yon Mil to1 so
appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
want thereof, and will apply to the
court i for the relief demanded in
his complaint and as hereinabove
stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable J.
H. S. Morison, Judge of said
Court, and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed, on
this 14th day of November,
1934.
(SEAL)
ALMER RY9EEN,
Clerk.
By NORVIN W. LEWIS,
Deputy Clerk.
C. Ci Tanner, Attorney for Plaintiff.
PubIUiNtevl7l24,p«**l,t,Ml?J«i
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AIRWAYS INC,
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BI-WEEKLY MAIL TRIPS ’BEWEEN FAIR
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Office 1st Ave. and Stcdnian
NOME, ALASKA.
sects had spoken at the behest of
Duke Kuntu he and his companions
proceeded to speak to the departed
in low tones — tones that left no
doubt with the listeners that the
speakers firmly believed Kosi Ap-'
piah heard them.
Then, as each of the mourners pass
ed the bier, Duke Kuntu poured the
ceremonial water from a glass upon
the floor and repeated individually i
the names of the mourners.
As the final act a song was offer
ed in the Ashanti tongue while alii
present stood up. A white Chicago [
lawyer, seeming strangely foreign to
the group, was standing shoulder to
shoulder with a South African chief i
tain.
Appiah's comrades pressed hand-i
kerchiefs to their tear-moistened
eyes. They could not display their,
greif in any other way. In Africa
there would have been loud wailing
and moaning, but here they had I
been cautioned to hold their greif'
under control.
—
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Former Residents
Send
From The US SR
m
J. D. Littlepage and Richard Ol
son, former Hyder residents, sent
to friends from Moscow, capital of
the Soviet Republic, their greetings
and best regards, according to a let
ter received by the Hyder Herald
from Harold Hjortnas, of Lokken,
Denmark. Relatives to the long
distance greetings, Mr. Hjortnas
wrote as follows:
“I have had Several letters and a
wire from Dick Olson. He was then
in Moscow but was going back to
to Siberia again. He said things
were improving fast over there, but
also that there “is plenty of room
for improvements” at that.
J. D. Littlepage, who is also in the
employ of the Soviet government,
was in Moscow at the same time,
and they both wanted me to give
their best regards to everyone in
Hyder and Stewart.”
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COMPLETE LINE OF WINES AND LIQUORS
RANIER BEER 15 CENTS BOTTLE
ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF
CIGARS & TOBACCOS
(Front Street Opposite Nome Motor Co.)
NOME LIQUOR STORE
I
NOW IN SEATTLE IT S
^ HOTEL
Mayflower
R. P. WARD, Manager
4th AT OLIVE
* ■ , » _____ __
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
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RELIABLE— —SERVICE
By Plane, by Train, by Alaska Steamship Com
pany, from Nome to Seattle, is the Fastest, Most
| Comfortable, Better Serviced, way for you to go.
Fast, Commodious, steel Passenger Vessels on
Regular Scheduled Sailings, Seward to Seattle.
S. S. YUKON.DECEMBER 7
8. S. ALASKA.DECEMBER 14
8. S. YUKON.DECEMBER 21
8. S. NORTHWESTERN. DECEMBER 31
S. S. VICTORIA.JANUARY 7
The Boat Train leaves Fairbanks for Seward for
each scheduled sailing of Alaska Steamship Co.
i shipethe day before departure from Seward for
f Seattle.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Ju. P. Daly, Agent
. G aatirnl. Agents for The Pacific Steamship Lines
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