Rainier Beer
<
• I
5% By Volume
CARLOAD RECEIVED
ON S. S. DERRLAY
15 cts A Bottle
$3.50 A Case
. t— f »
Nome Drug and Mercantile (o.
Opposite Dream Theatre
“ ¥
1 • '
Great Reductions
In Liquor Prices
_ T I
. 1 , . .
STRAIGHT WHISKIES .
KENTUCKY ACE IN PINTS AND QUARTS
OLD ’73 IN QUARTS
POSSUM RIDGE IN PINTS AND QUARTS
BLENDED WHISKIES
FOUR ROSES IN PINTS AND QUARTS
BRIGADIER IN PINTS AND FIFTHS,
FINK OLD RIDGEWOOD IN Pinta and Quarts
HAWTHORNE IN PINTS AND QUARTS
" MAJOR PAUL’S IN PINTS AND QUARTS
GLEN CREEK IN PINTS AND QUARTS
ATLAS IN PINTS AND QUARTS
BOURBON WHISKIES
OLD CROW' FOUR YEARS OLD in Pints & Quarts
_FILAR ORCHARD IN PINTS AND QUARTS
BOTTLED IN BOND |*
PEBBLE FORD KENTUCKY BOURBON In Quails
SUNNY BROOK IN PINTS
BOND & LILLART) IN PINTS
(Made In the Summer of I91«)
IMPORTED IRISH WHISKEY'
JOHN JAMESON * SON DUBLIN WHISKEY
IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEYS
JOHN DEWAR WHITE ISABEL
HAIG & HAIG FIVE STAR
TEACHERS “HIGHLAND CREAM ’
BUCHANAN’S BLACK & WHITE
FRENCH COGXAO BRANDIES
HENNESSY THREE STAR
DOMESTIC BRANDY
ORO KINO THREE STAR ( ALIK. COGNAC
OLD CONSTITUTION CALIF. BRANDY
OLD RESERVE GRAPE BRANDY
A. MATTEI GRAPE BRANDY
PURE FRUIT BRANDY
PEACH
CHERRIE
BLACKBKRRIK
APPLEJACK
DOMESTIC GINS
HIRAM WALKERS LONDON DRY GIN
OLD MR. BOSTON DRY GIN
„ LLOYD'S LONDON DRY GIN
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CORDIALS
CREME DE MENTHK
CREME DE CACAO
CORA VINO VERMOCTII
NOILLY PRAT VERMOUTH
ARROW DOMESTIC SWEDISH I'UN^TI
IMPORTED AND CALIFORNIA WINES
DRY WINES
Tipo. Riesling. Sauteriu's, and Haul Sauterne
DRY RED WINES
Tipo, Claret, and Burgundy
SWEET WINKS
Port, Sherry, Muscatel, and Angelica
SPARKLING WINES
"Dubonnet": A Product of France
*U WESTER* BEER
15 CENTS
PER PINT BOTTLE
• - •
’ * / .. •' ’ • - ' J
BON MARCHE STORES
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
ELITE BATH HOUSE & HOTEL
ROOMS BY THE DAY WEEK OR MONTH
STEAM, SHOWER AND TUB BATHS
OPEN S A. M. TO 1 A. ML
NOME CHEVROLET MOTOR GO.
"
BALES TRANSPORTATION SERV1CB
lEemolst Auto Freight
OldsmobUe Taxi
- — Bus To Little Cr. Electrical
Bulck * far»■! ft"—-f Tires
G M C Tracks Painting
Parts 4b Accessaries Renorating
Gas and OH »
PHONE MAIN 108 i ~
' V.
OATH BRINK BRRHH KOVBKA Y A |
(iKAM)MOTHKK OF RISHIAN
RK VOIil'T ION IS IIKAII
t Py The Ann Belated Pres* >
PRAHA, Czechosl vak;a. Sep'.
13, The Cotintexs Catherine Break
kovskava, know n the world over,
as the “Orandinother of the Itns
sian .Revolution,ide<1 here this
morn'ng of ol«I age. * She was
ninety years old. Following are
several character hits ' taken from
her obitnarv, of her aftivites over !
nearly four score years:
Caihi'iine Hreshkovsktlya known
is “the flr.-indmo:her of the Rlts
s an ItaVnl'iiHon,'-’ of noble birth,
Briquets
WHY XOT BUY HEAT?
Petroleum Briquets are a Mod
ern, . common ..sense fuel; all. ,
heat and no waste.
■ ■ • „ _ |
INSURE WINTER COMFORT I
WITH
A MODERN FUEL!
Inquire Of
O. M. POWELL
Kougarok
Limited
I ' j
O. M. POWELL, Operator
Especially Equipped to Handle
Heavy Freight
Two Tram Cars
Operating Daily Between
Nome nod Shelton
Passenger* and Freight
I - Professional -
DR. RLX I. SWARIZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
| OFFICE HOURS: | to :l P.M.
NOME, ALASKA.
i_
DR. H. G. HUGHES
I) E N T I S T
ABOVE MODERN CAFE
HOURS » A. M. TO 5 P. M.
EVENINGS BY’ APPOINTMENT
C.C. TANNER
*i
LAWYER
DUNHAM BUILDING
NOME, ALASKA.
DR. L. W, FROMM
s DENTIST
Opposite Nome Nugget
Olflee Hour*—to 7 p.m.
gave up a me or luxury, an i
<pent half a century. 26 years of
it In the desolate eobmies of Si
beria. In an incessant effort to free
her people from ignorance ana
bondage.
Horn in 1S»4 of Polish paront
tge. she was a revolutionist at 26.
fluully coming to the Pnited Stat
es tn 1919 after the Kerensky re- i
glme had been submerged and
the Bolshevist upheaval under
Frotsky and Gentile became intol
erable.
In a" paragraph she doserlbj'.l
he source of the Inspiration wh'ch
became ‘ t lie, guiding fact of in her
liberal ideas. We r> ad togptbe
intitry- hrioks of science and 'travel.
Social science absorbed me. By 16
I had read Voltaire, ltouss'‘au. and
Diderot and 1 knew by heart the
french revolution. 1 was not con
lined to Russian, for 1 spoke French
from babyhood; my German gov
erness soon taught me German,
and at that time the world’s best
thought was not garbled by a
Russian censorship. So - trained-,
l could hardly be called an ig
norant fanatic."
It was in 1874 that Madame
Ureslikovskaya was lirst arrested
and thrown into tlie dungeons of
the Fortress of St. Peter and St.
Paul. For two years she waited
in a prison cell before she was
brought to trial. Then, having
been, released, she resumed her
revolutionary propaganda and in
consequence, was again arrested in
IS79. This time she was exiled to
Siberia and sentenced to hard la
bor in the mines. Once she at
tempted to escape and after flee
*ng itoo miles, was'recaptured and
condemned t'o suffer 25 blows
with the knout, but this was .sub
sequently changed to an additional
period of imprisonment.
For 23 years Madame Breshkov
uknyn remained an wile in Siberia.
She returned to Russia in 18811 to
ilnd her father, nipt her. husband
and child whom she bed left to
light for the on-use of the people
either estranged or dead. She was
lien more than 50 years old tint
began her' most active work in
sowing the seeds of the Socialist
revi Inttonary party. Tie. govern
ment ordeed her arrest bn!-. she
escaped to SwiierlHiul and in 190 1
rume io 'lie 1'nitcd States to Pa
lis; , uppnrt for live cause slit* <•
P Nisi (I.
The beginning of tli,■ rev hi
jtion of 1905-1907 saw her h i<\
.
,
M.S. MElEOR
C. S. MAIL BOAT
Freight and Passengers
0|H'iating Between
St, Michael
And Kotzolme
FRANK P. WILLIAMS
Nome Agents
Lomen Commercial Co.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
HARDWARE STORE ON
SEWARD PENINSULA
MINING AND DRUDGING SUPPLIES
1 AGENTS FOR LANG STOVES AND RANGES
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS, WALL PAPER ETC.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
II
rrwtrtmiemrircrcMmrmeectcrcremcremxsxisa*
Jack Solomon
TAILOR
i+pw- w-t - ■ ^yi^pr-^-^igasaaaiiiassoec^siMeoeceaaxtrxcectiseeeeeeeeoaaexrsriKorgtxiTss1.
in Russia leading in the general
strike and agitation. Again she
was arrested in 1907 and this
time perpetual exile was the sen
tence imposed upon her, and when
fit! years old she again passed over
tlie long road into exile. Once
more she tried to escape but again
was recaptured. During a portion j
of her exile she was permitted to i
live under police surveillance in ^
the city of Irkutsk.
With the fall of the Romanoff
dynasty came her liberation in
1917.
'•I do not thin# that anywhere
[in the world there was ever a
bride who received so many flew
ers." she said, as with tear-d min
ed eyes she viewed, the denionstra
tion in her honor. Kerensky, af
terwards premier, welcomed he
land she joined heart and soul vvi'.i
! tile cause he represented. Shi* w;i i
ejected a member of the exeeut
iiye committee of the Council u
Peasants’ Delegates and wqs chav
I mail of the Russian Committee A
j Civic, (education. She sent a nu -
sage l i Pi s ilent w'ils .n exp es -
ing her appreciation of the I'ri n I
City
Laundry
HARRY SAITO
Proprietor
Opposite
Itowe Transfer Of lire
, riiOTHINt; PRKSSKO
OPKX FOR RPKIXKSS
Phono lt>.'ird of Trade
I IIH
/Modern
Cafe
Ill 'll II 1,1 M HIS
Sl’M'lAli SANDWKHKS
IIOTTI.KII IIKKU
SHOUT OltDKKK
1‘UIVATK ItOOTMS
U AUUY HU A \I>T, l’rup.
HAGEN’S
/
•IKWEl.KK AM* (Il'TICUN
DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL GOODS
FIXE WATCH REPAIRING EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
214 FRONT STREET, NOME. ALASKA.
JUST ARRIVED
Ladles Silk
~ And Wool Dresses
Special For Monday
*■
Charlotte’s Shop & Studio
ship of the American people for
Russia and received a reply from
him expressing hope of the ad
vancement of “Awakened Russia
Madame Breshkovskaya was'"“elect
ed a member of the Constitu
tional Assembly,
Mins. Breshkovskaya remained
for more than six months in the
United States, speaking against
what she characterized as the “in
justice, terrorism and cruelty”’ of
the Bolshevik regime. When in
New York she met George Kee
nan, explorer and author of books
describing the horrors of the Si
berian prison syteni, whom she
had not seen for nearly 35 years.
Mr. Keenan afterward declared
her to be “one of the most her
oic types of womanhood" in the
world. He had befriended Mme.
Breshkovskaya when she was a
political prisoner many years be
fore and declared that her appear
ance in America: after so much
hardship and suffering convinced
111 in that “even death would never
break her spirit.”
I ■ *
.-U BSURIBK FOR DAIRY NUGGET