FILSON FORESTRY CLOTH
FILSON WATER REPELLENT
PENDLETON SHIRTS AND
DLANKETS
COOPER UNDERWEAR
U. S. RUBBER GOODS
«
WE NAVE RECEIVED
A FEW LINES DF
NEW BREECHES
4%. 1
BON MARCHE STORES
* , i *
Jc
• -*'*i*'
mmm
HAGEN’S
JKWKLKR ANT) OPTICIAN
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND OPTH \l. GOODS
-—r—.——--*—*-#»«:■ - •
FINK WATCH REPAIRING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
214 fBONT STREET, NOME, ALASKA.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
HARDWARE STORE ON
SEWARD PENINSULA
MINING AND DREDGING SUPPLIES
AGENTS FOR JLANG STOVES AND RANGES
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, WALL PAPER ETC.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ELITE BATH DOUSE & HOTEL
_
ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK OR MONTH
STEAM, SHOWER AND TUB BATHS
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
»
NOME CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
• / ■ I
.
SALES TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
1 Chevrolet Auto Freight Mechanical
Oldsmobile Taxi Lurlcatlon
Pontiac \ Bus To Little Cr. Electrical
I Hoick ' Parcel Delivery Tires
It OflC Trucks Painting
Parts A Accessories Renovating
Gas and Oil
PHONE MAIN 108
DR. P. Sr SMITH
GEOLOGIST ARRIVES
ON TRIP TO NOME
I»li l\ S. SMITH HERE
OX GKOMIUV TRIP
Dr. Philip S. Smith, ('hief Alntj
I knn Geologist for the United Stat
es Geological Survey under th
department cf the Interior, flew
in fyb Nome from Fairbanks Sa -
j tirday afternoon with Pilot A1
I Monsen of the Pacific Alaska Air
wii/rs. and will leave again for fit
interior 'when Pilot Monsen r>
turns. ^4
Dr. Smith is making this trill,
to Alaska to keep track of new
mining developments, to nnk
plans for future work, and to v:sit
camps where geological work !
going on. He left Juneau on Wed
nesday. August 28. flying from
there to Carcross, from Carcross
to Fairbanks, anti from Fairbanks
'o heer. Previously he had spent
a week or two in Ketchikan aii
Juneau, visiting parties working out
of those places.
"We have rather expanded out
i rograni this year, awing to tile
fact that certain PWA funds were
r..u;1e available for mapping in for
est reserves and for special miii
!■ b
Briquets
WHY NOT BUY. H K A T ?
Petroleum Briquets are m Mod
ern, common sense fuel: all
lieat and no waste.
INSURE WINDER COMFORT
WITH ,
A MODERN FUEL!
Inquire Of
O. M. POWELL
Kougarok
Limited
i
O. M. POWELL. Operator
Especially Equipp il to Handle
Heavy Freight
Two Tram Cars
Operating Daily Between
Nome and Shelton
Passengers and Freight
■
• Professional •
DR. HtX I. SWARIZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS: I to 3 P.M.
NOME, ALASKA.
DR. H. G. HUGHES
DENTIST
ABOVE MODERN CAFE
HOURS « A. M. TO 5 P. M.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
C. C. TANNER
LAWYER
DUNHAM BUILDING
NOME, ALASKA.
. DR. L. W, FROMM
DENTIST
Opposite Nome N ugget
Office Hours—1 to 7 p.m.
i■ - 11 resource.! !nv*s tgation ■ Vi
sit i hrough the cooperation of tl "
A' k;i Itailroa t ».ne of th-* genl-.ig
ist's has be n -assigned ' as spec
ial eonstiltan' to if ma-avr of.
ilie railroad for ndertak * ll :!►
vt-stigations w’thin :ht bel; of Hi:-'
ii iid pertinent to Us operHi, n |
Dr. Smith makes almost o yearly ;
ta i. to Alaska from his h'.iiliuai
■eis in Washii.gao’i. D. G II
I -.,t came to Nome in 1‘K'ti.
Following is a resume of the i
weather during the month of j
August, according to C. J. Mc
Gregor of ihe local weather bur
eau :
There were five clear, six partly
cloudy, and twenty cloudy days.
On fifteen days there was a pre
cipitation of .01 inch or more a
day. The precipitation for the
month was 2.59 inches, making
the deficiency for the month .7 3
as compared with the normal rain
fall.
The highest temperature re
corded was 61 degrees on August
31 and the lowest 32 degrees on
August 19. The mean for th**
month was 48.2 degrees, the av
erage deficiency being 1.5 degrees.
The prevailing wind was south
west., the total number of miles
of wind was 5416, the averag
,velocity was 7.3 and the maximum
velocity for a sustained period oi
! five minutes was 25 miles an houi
: from the northeast on August. 30.
1_
Tk save writing letters, mail a
’copy of Tlie Nome Nugget on plane
sf ,.,,,„ jfe
^ . i ,l,!
! !ar!l
| /Rodent
% ■ ■y
I Cafe jf
ifff ■ • ;f
hr rcii • mm iii:s
SI’Et ‘I ,\li SANDW Iflll'.S
. BOTTLED IIEEIt
SIIOHT ORDERS
PRIVATE BOOTHS
1 ,1/r1
————
HAttKV BRANDT, Drop.
.• 7} J'i;
•. ■- p&RHtf -
M.S. METEOR I
IT. S. MAIL ROAT
Pieiglit and Passengers
Operating Between
St. Miclutcl
And Kotzebue
PRANK I*. WILLIAMS
Noma Agents
Lonten f'ommrrcfiil (’o.
1 City I
I Laundry |
HARRY HAITO Si
| Proprietor
Opposite ! i
Rowe Transfer Office
<ti/>thin<; pressed i j
K “^OPEN FOB BUSINESS j j
FAMOUS THEATRICAL
PRODUCER PASSES ON
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
KA.MOIS THEATRICAL
I'ltOIX’CEK l)E'AI> AFTEIt
ILLNESS , -
(By The Associated Press)
N'lCVV YORK, Aug. :! 1. Charles
B. Dillingham, aged sixty-six.
famous ■ tlv. atrical producer of
Vuiericu died here today follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
Following is a short account of
his li'fe:
Charles B. Dillingham lmfi about
him something of tlie gay humor
ihat. marked the many high-spit ia
il roll dies he gave to the Antteri
,j n p it bile. When he went , to
N'( w York as a voting newspaper*
man ■ t It use ,\y Ito did know that-.Ire
hailed from Hartford Conn, were
in the habit of referring to him
.as a “breezy westerner.”
Dillingham's name was assoc
iated with The musical comedy
that one identified with Mont
gomery and Stone Victor Herbert
■ind Irving Berlin. He was the
first to recognize the starring p\«s
Polities nf Montgomery and Stmt’
He managed them through their
Ions career as a comedy teen or
Broadway and later featured ’ M '. j
and Mrs. Fred Stone and their :
daughter in such favorite's ns j
"Tip Top’’ "Stepping Stones” and ;
"Criss-Cross".
The tunes of Herbert and Her-j
ii’n and Ivan Carvll were promin
ent in tht* producer’s most ran- j
pieious triumph's. It was in
"Watch Your Step.” under his
management, that Irving Berlin
made his dehut. as composer of ait
entire comedy.
The Globe and file Hippodrome
wore the scenes of Dr. Dilling
ham's most memorable successes,
bight-hearted hits of the davs
just before the war, while both
houses were under his manage
ment, included "Watch Your
Step” withnaAIr. and Mrs. Verona
Castle, Frank Tinney and Harry
Kelly; "Chin-Chin” with Mont
gomery and Stone: and “Stop!
Look! Listen!" with Gaby Des-lyg.
After becoming a producer in
1898, Dillingham produced move
than 200 plays and managed art
■ tars. His prominence in i ’c
theatrical world lasted more than
a quarter of a century. At the
height of 'i tptepr lie was own
er of t-lie Glebe Theatre, and part
ner of A. I. K l inger in dn other
playhouses in various cities.
Like tluit o!' n' he theatrical
■ gc•». M -f.ciitsti Dan' t Ft o
it an. D'd: ■■ ’• m‘ carver m n
'li,, newspaper profession. Horn a
Hartford. Conn.* .May :10; 18GS.
son of ^E,lv- ipd- Han• rn-ft- and lives
phine Potter „ Dillingham. he wav
educated in the public schools and
became a reporter for the Hart
ford Cotirant. He went to Wash
ington. soon ' - v as a correspond
ent, then to f'h, ago n the edit
orial staff of the Tifhes-Herald.
After accepting teh post of dram
atic editor of the New York Rv
e'nrng- Sun. lie resigned at 10 to
associate himself with Chart***
Froman’s theatrical interests. Al
most immediately . he was a hie to
branch mr for* himself ,isMan art
’v.« riii'innKir.
Cavey’s Bakery
AM)
,... ■ * *
Coffee House s
-
DPKNS Tl liSDAV, « A.M.
TRY oru HAKKHY GOODS
, ■! i
Idght Lunches
And Sandwiches
And a good Cup of Coffee
Vanta Children’s
GARMENTS
Vanta Union Suits 2 to 12 yrs
“ > Sleepers 2 to 5 yrs
“ Panties 0 to 6 yrs
“ Waist 2 to 6 yrs
“ Vests 2 to 6 yrs
Vanta Hosiery in variety colors
Charlotte’s Shop & Studio
+ _ ‘