- ■■ ■-——
The Nonpareil
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
STILL GOES ON
This WeeK
Mens Slickers Specialy Priced
$2.75 MENS SLICKERS 82.00
$3.00 MENS SLICKERS $2.25
$3.50 MENS SLICKERS $2.50
$3.75 MENS SLICKERS 82.05
GOLD SEAL AM) SAM VEll 1JRANDS.
See Circulars For Prices
iSS*************!
The Best Dog Feed
D
CAKES
at
LEHMANN’S
********************** ******** **********************
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ARCTIC BAKERY
In Conjunction with the ROSE < AM>Y STOKE. A lino lino
PASTRIES, DREAD AM) PUNCHES, HOME MADE CANDIES
A\l) SAI.TEI) I’HAM’TS and M E CHI’,AM.
if
1
1 ROSE & PORATH. 1
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«**£** * ******* *************
Del Monte Preserves
25 GENTS PER JAR.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OP FINE PRESERVES, EQUAL
TO ANY ON THE MARKET. TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED.
D. E. CROWLEY
*********************************
Lest You Forget
Alaska Cod Fish
Cannot Be Excelled
Per. WO Pounds 8.00
BEST FOOD VALUE IN THE MARKET.
NOURISHING AN1) APPETIZING.
THE ABOVE PRICE IS LESS THAN WHAT COD IS SOLD IN
SEATTLE.
BUV YOUR SUMMER REQUIREMENTS NOW.
WE ROAST COFFEE DAILY
_Hr 11 ....
Polet’s Stores
Tel. Main J04. Te*. Main 8a.
LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE IS
COMPLETE AND GENERAL
SEATTLE, June 1.—The strike
cf the longshoremen along the
t Pacific Coast is now practically com
plete with not a pound of freight
i being handled by the members.
' Clerks and others from offices have
I been requisitioned to handle some
emergency freight. The Umatilla
j sails tonight having its cargo placed
on board some time before. The
| Victoria is scludned to rail Friday
SEATTLE, June 2.—The Long
shor men have refused point blank
LOCAL I t iIMS.
Nome Mine Workers' Union held
its semi-annual election of officers
' last Saturday, at which the follow
ing were elected for the insuing
term. President, Phil Corrigan;
Vice-President, Elias Erickson,
Secretary-Treasurer, John A. Wil
son; Conductor, Win. Tollofsen;
Warden, Sam Dipple; Trustees,
Chas. Anderson, Andrew Reck and
Wm. Stipek. Newspaper Committee
Andrew Reck, Sam Dipple John
| Hoorn, Otto .Mills, and Fred Olson.
WAIT FOR
HOLT'S NEW STOCK
OF
HARDWARE, CEOCKERV WARE
lUOS LINOLEUM, STOVES
& RAMIES.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST
HOLTS ( \SI! STORE.
Tel. Main !)«.
Hunt forget your SPRING TONIC
Flowers of Surplnir, Sassafras* Hark
Mexican Sarsaparilly, Carrara Hark.
I.OMENS liitl G STORE.
reliable tailor shop.
l-'ront St. ;t doors west of A Iasi ,i
Rank.
We do the best
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING &
REPAIRING
Lad ios Mid Gentlemen ; Clothes. Re
member the boats will coon be here,
so be sure to have your Clothes
cleaned and pressed in r< diness for
the checliaco ball.
notice ok kori kiturk.
To Wm. A. Kjollman, your heirs,
executive, assigns or personal re
presentatives:
You are hereby notified that i
have expended in labor and improve
| merits the sum of one hundred dol
I lars each year during the
years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 ana
11915 on the Relief claim, a placer
mining claim situated on the
north bench of Specimen Gulch and
recorded and more fully described
in Volume 6, at page 93 in tho
records of the Cape Nome Mining
and recording district, in the
Second Division of the Territory of
Alaska.
The above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provision of tbe Law, con
cerning annual assessment work
upon Mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said claim
And you are further notified, that
if within ninety days after tbe last
publication of this notice, you fall
to contribute your proportion of
said expenditure, your interest in
said claim will become the property
of the undersigned your Co-owner
undtr section 2324 Reviced Statutes
of the United States.
Date of first publ., April 10, 1916.
Date of last publ. July 10, 1916.
J. C. WIDSTEAD.
Co-Owner.
to hold any conference with em
ploying firms demanding a full con
cession of their demands. Coa3t
traffic is at a standstill.
Several San Fra cisco employers
have signified their willingness to
arbitrate but the unionists are
standing pat.
It is reported here that the Al
aska Steamship Co. is wi'ling to
grant the demands of the m< n.
The steamer Victoria which was
to hrvo soiled today did not get
away, and is new waiting to load up
its perishables.
On account of the strike situa
tion this may still further delay
the moving of the vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.—The
strike situation on tno wr.t, r front
is serious. The tie-up here as else
where along the Pacific Coast is
complete and there is not a
pound of freight being handled.
The stevedore companies wanted
a conference but it has been re
fused.
SEATTLE, June 4.—The Victoria
sails at ten tonight (Sunday) leav
ing one hundred and fifty tons of .
freight behind, mostly perishable. I
f WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—
! Secretary of Labor Wilson rebuked
! the longshore strikers declaring
that they broke their agreement with
j employers wlrch the government
mediators had helped to negotiate.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Pr. W. R'Arcy Chare has re«
moved his office to the Albright
building over the quarter’s oecu
; pled by the new Lomen studio
" here he will receieve patients at
the usual hours.
Vow is the time to Subscribe.
GENERAL LABORERS STRIKE
MAY TIE UP BUTTE MINES
BUTTE, June 1.—The labor situ
ation I; re is serious. The laborers
walked out and have tied up con
siderable work. Work in the mines
which is unorganized is proceeding,
bat there is a growing manifesta
tion upon part of tiie non-union
■ j n out in defense of the
laborers.
BUTTE, June 2.—The workers
here threaten a general strike in
the event of any effort being made
to Introduce strike breakers.
The management of tlie mines
which effectively broke up the Min
ors Union a couple years ago is
fearful lest the miners organize
anew as many are now disposed to
do. The miners at a meeting held
today are said to have agreed to
walk out should strike breakers be
called in to take the place of the
general laborers.
PORTLAND, June 2.—The Ore
gon and Washington railroad today
locked out twelve hundred tunnel
men when they demanded a fifty
cents a day increase. The employed
on construction work on the road.
The labor situation is improving
for the workers, general activity
being noted in all western indus
tries and the demand for labor ahs
given the men an opportunity for
the first time of demanding a liv
ing condition.
CITY HATH HOUSE.
Moonlight Spring Water. (Roll*
lug Hot).
M. O. SOLBERG.
Try Liver Ac Kidney Tea for
Spring fever.
LOME NS DRUG STORE.
PARIS, June 2.—The Germans
were completely repulsed on the
east slope of Deadrnan’s hill which
the French are now holding.
BERLIN’, June 1. The French
are preparing to surrender Hill 204.
Several positions have already been
evacuated.
LONDON, June 2.— The French
offensive still continues in Verdun.
Losses are heavy. The Germans
are still holding the first line of
trenches in a crucial sector between
Fort bouamont and Vans. The
French offensive is aiming to regain
also the ground lost around Cmni
eres.
The fighting is very severe.
HOME, June 1.—General Brusa
tir has been removed on account ot
the large losses in the Trentino
sections.
COPENHAGEN, June 1.—Carl
Liebknecht must now face a triai
for high treason .
DUBLIN, June I.—The govern
ment admits that the troops are
holding many Irish rebels in deten
tion camps, thus confirming reports
which have hitherto been censored.
LABOR AND PROHIBITION
Seattle, March 28, 1916.
The city walked into its present
dry state without batting a eyo and
to the great majority it has cut very
little ice, altho a few of the shop
keepers in the saloon districts don’t
like the situation a hit. Most of the
stores report a decidedly improved
condition. There are very few
drunks, despite the fact that some
sixty or more new drug stores have
sprung into existence, some of them
furnishing ‘‘free medical advice”
Most of the saloons are operating as
soft drink stands, serving lunch on
the side. A few of them have been
converted into stores, while a few
others have put into soda fountains,
ice cream tables, are catering to the
woman trade. A few of them re
main closed. Rent charges remain
; iCiciciciriciriciEiririicir i
1 Jim TlTTiTn itTl Si ri 7 , 7l ti*fi
KOTTCftiratifUKtl!
MANUSCRIPT
Cover Paper
Typewriter Paper
Carbon Paper
HILLS PHARMACY
■
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3
8
*
if
if
OUR TYPEWRITER PAPERS COMBINE ALL OF THE
QUALITIES, STRENGTH, DURABILITY AND FINENESS OF 2
TEXTURE, MOST ESSENTIAL TO GOOD WORK.
§
We Deliver The Goods,
ifiifiiftfififif iiiifiififi ifiifiifi S’*if if if *# if if if*ifif iftfif ifif if*ifif SR*** ii
as before, so that not even the real
estate shark is suffering.
Labor conditions aro improving
rapidly, and there is every prospect
that the coast will see the best
times that have come this way in
seven years. - Most of the logging
camps arc humming, some of them
after a closedown of saveral years.
Wages are better, altho in building
trade line things aro still decidedly
| PO«r- i |,i <*jf
j The better wages and improving
- -
unemployed conditions has reflected
itself directly in the labor unions,
most of whom report a decided gain
in membership. The shinglewcavors
after carrying the loggers and 3aw
millmen with them for three years
havo decided to go it alone again.
They spent all their money and
wasted their efforts to organize
these workers without any effect.
Their present attitude is that It
takes all their efforts to organize
(Continued on page 2.
CHEAP RICE
50 lbs. Sack Rice 2.50
U. S. Mercantile Co.
Special Offering
Lace Curtains at $1.00 per pair
Sweater Vests at 75c each
All kinds of towels and toweling
at 25 per cent discount
GOGGINS.
The Quality Store.