NEW YORK-PETROGRADE BY
RAIL, SAYS UNITED PRESS
HEW YORK TO PETROGRAD Ai.f
WINNEPEG, June 23.— A through
railway route from the United
States to Petvograd by way ot Can
ada.
This ambition of United States
capitalists has been outlined in a
lengthy report to the Winnepeg
Grain Exchange.
Increased transportation to the
westward without running the risk
of submarines sinking ships, and
assistance in the war for Russia
with munitions and food will result
if the proposed connection is estab
lished.
The plan provides for a standard
railway line, connecting United
States roads through British Colum
bia and Alaska with Bering strait
and a line from the Siberian coast
to the Trans-Siberian railway.
Large ferries would carry freight
and passenger cars across the 56
mile wide strait.
Negotiations have been opened
with the Russian Government to im
prove the Trans-Siberian railway
into u modern road instead of a pri
mitive stretch of track overburden
ed by war transportations. The
United States commission to Russia
will take up that phase of the pro
posed line with the new Russian
Government.
Men back of the undertaking be
lieve that within a few years an In- |
ternational railway will connect !
New York with Petrograd. They
are taking into consideration the j
war lasting several years.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. KEV1
THE WORKER.
STRIKE UNCHANGED IN
COPPER MINING CENTER
BUTTE, Montana, Juno J.4—The
strike of the miners and elec tricians
in this camp is unchanged.
All the Butte mines are at a
standstill. Tin- mini rs and electri
cians will simply not return to work
until tli- repressive policies of the
companies are changed.
The Butte mines in addition to
being some ot the most nnln althv
and dangerous in the world have
established a teeord for speeding up
very few miners can stand for any
length of time.
n addition the companies have
taken particular pains that no or
ganization would be attempted. All
known unionists were ruthlessly dis
criminated acainst, spotters were
cvi rywhere and to obtain employ
ment men had to give an especial
history of their past in connection
with unions or labor organizations
of any kind.
Any little activity, complaint oi
the work or the slightest attempt
PIONEKK IGLOO »V HOTEL.
Reopened under new manage
ineut.. Has lieeii thoroughly reno
vated and refilled. Everything
Clean, Sanitary and l'p-To-I>ate.
Also the only house keeping apart
ments in Nome.. Large Library »V
Heading Room for the aeeomoda
tion of guests.
MRS. JXO MONOH.AX - Prop.
FOR SALK CHEAT
Two 4 II.
One 12 H.
One 1<( II.
P. Boilers.
P. Boiler.
P. Boiler.
Two (i II. P. Boiler.
DARLING & DEAN CO.
The Nonpareil
The Big Store With Little Prices
BIG
Dissolution Sale
STILL CONTINUES
hast week the Big Store was crowded with eager buyers,
axious to avail themselves of the many great values offered.
Greater Bargains Than Ever
Will Be Offered This Week
New lots have taken the jdatees of those allready sold. Big
ger values than ever are to he found here.
THIS MU S.W.E CONTI XL’KS I'XTIL ACGLST .‘{1ST.
SEE WINDOW lHIM.AY FOB SOME OF THIS WEEKS BIG
hM
Well, we’re mixed up in the war and we’re going the limit
until we win out. Oar hoys are oing to France—we’ll be fight
ing in the trenches, in the air and on the sea. But what are we
going to do about it at Home here?
Are we going to break down and sob about it or we going
to buck up and look for the silver lining in the dark cloud.
Over in France, the farmer is digging and hoeing ou tin
fields while stray shells occasionally burst near him, but he does
out pay any attention to them—just keps on a-digging and
a-hoeing.
Freinds, dont let the old farmer in France have anything
on us—let’s just keep on digging and hoeing no matter what
happens; that’s the best thing for the soul and business that 1
know of.
This Week Specials-CHEESE 5
WE ARE NOW OFFERING CHEESE AT A VERY RE- j
DUCEI) FRICK AS WE HAVE STATED IT WII.C FAY YOU TO j
WATCH OUR SPECIALS.
j
Liinburger Cheese I II). bricks 23 c., 2 for 45c.
Limhurger Cheese 2 lb. bricks 45c., 2 for 85c.
Oregon Brick Cheese 5 lbs. bricks $1.40, 2 lbs. for 05c.
Swiss Brick Cheese 25 lbs. $8.50, 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Cottage Cheese per pound 22 l-2c„ small cuts 30c.
Imported Liinburger in tins, each 45c.
Imported Frontage de Brie in tins, each 45c.
Imported Swiss, just cut fresh per lbs. 55c.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per.lbs. 27 l-2c., small cuts 30c.
Oregon Young Amerieun Cream Cltese, each $1.75.
Polet’s Stores
la secure co-operative effort for re
dress of many serious disabilities
resulted in prompt discharge. This ]
sort of thing had become intolerable
when wholesale blacklisting came!
into vogue and drove the miners
into organized action after a couple
of years experience without any
unions. Tin men demand a federal
investigation of the situation which
will likely take place.
(. AS SCHOONER EAGLE.
The gasoline schooner Eagle w ili
sail on Monday, .tune '2~i for Kotze
bue Sound and all way points. For
freight or passage rates apply to the
Alaska Lighterage and > omnierciai
Co., Agents.
M. I’A SCOFF.
LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.
Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Cor. Lane’s Way and Front Street.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
THE WORKER
I>< ISTI'OM it.
COLUMBUS, June 22.—Tin build- |
i 11 g of the governor's mnnsion lias
been postponed for a year at least
to leave all state funds available for
wartime emergencies.
w.\vri o at o\ci:
five hundred men
Let us do your cleaning, press
ing and repairing. We’ll make your
clothes look like new. We do Dry
and gasoline cleaning for Ladies
and Gejitlenn n. We do steam clean
ing. We make alterations. We I
guarantee first class workman ship. J
Our prices are reasonable.
Once a customer, yo'll always be |
a customer. Drop in and see us, |
and we’ll give you our prices before I
v.-i- do your work. And we appro- i
ciate your patronage,
suits made to oiyder.
NOME TAILORING CO.
Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen. j
WE CAN DO IT.
For first class worn and pron
delivery ph me Main lrtt and th*
People’s Steam Laundry **11 c*li
and get your laundry.
W. J. WILLIAMSON Pro*.
CITY BATH HOUSE
has the largest
and only ft feet
Bath Tubs in Nome.
Dream Theater
TO-NIGHT
Fania Marinoff
IN
THE UNSUSPESTED ISLES
TO MORROW NIGHT
John Johnson
AN l>
his Siberian Dogs
i \
THE DEATHLOCK
Adrrt. 25 c.
H4 444444444444 W 4444444444444,
4
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£**®*!®R(?KS!S’KJK!£nW0ieii!l0IBIillK!fi!fi!fil
Just Arrived
Baldy of Nome
By
Esther Birdsail Darling
$2.00
Di. At
Lomen Bros.
"» I.ATl-i HOOKS \M) PKRIORK AI.S
**£»*»*£!
i9i£ WA53ifiW*Ky*!K*®SKI!
TP
The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THE DAWSON, GREEN TREK and THE l,l\( I>1..\)
Finest Rooms In Nome
* HOMELIKE AM) GOMKOUT A!!I,K QI'ARTKBS KOU TUANS
S IK NT OH PER M.INKNT U TESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OH MONTH.
| BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor.
KKKWWW**^*$S^***S**S**S *********iiSi*!fiSi ************1*'
! Dont Waste Money!
WHEN1 YOU PAY GOOD MONEY FOR RUHBER GOODS
I5E SURE YOU GET THEM THAT HAVE BEEN PROPERLY
CARED FOR. OCR LINE Oi
ls THE MOST COMPLETE IN NOME AND WE GUARANTEE
THEM TO HE IN PERFECT CONDITION.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
Now Is The Time
New Spring style Stetson Hats big assortment, any one . . . $5.00
New Spring style shoes in all kinds of leather, black or col
ored .$2.00 to $5.00
The latest in Four in Hand, all silk Ties.75c.
Mens Suits, all sizes, well made.$15.00
Mens fancy wool anil silk Caps.75c.
Hosiery, all silk taus.pair 50c.
Fancy dotted sox.pair 25c.
Mens ready made Ties.25c. and 50c.
COME AND SEE US, IT PAYS TO BRING THE CASH. CHEAP
EST STORE IN TOWN. EVERYBODY KNOWS IT.
theSURPRISE store
WE CLOSE AT 6.30 P. M.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
3 BOXES FOR $1.00
Thorulf Lehmann