GERMAN ADMIRAL JUMPS
HIS JOB: NOT ACCEPTED
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 14.—Tlie re
signation of Admiral Capelle as Mi- j
nister of Marine ami tie facto head
of tin German Navy is now in the j
hands of tlie Kaiser who so far hatt'
not signified It is intention of ac
cepting tin' same.
Capelle tendered his resignation |
following the revolt of the sailors,
in Wilhelmshaven.
The lack of discipline among the '
officers and men is charged with j
NOTICE or FOUI-’EITCIiE.
To J. J. Wachenheimer, your heirs,ex
editors, assigns, successors or per
onal representatives:
You are hereby notified that tlie
undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum of one
hundred dollars each year for the
years of 1912, 1912,, 1914. 1915
and 191‘1 on tlie January Associa
tion, a placer mining claim, situat
ed upon Cripple river and more
fully recorded at page 370 in Vol.
190 in the Records ot the Cape
Noun Mining District, in the Second
Division, Territoiy of Alaska.
Tlie above amount lias been ex
pended under the provisions ol’ the
laws concerning annual labor upon
mining claims being the amount re
quired to hold said claim.
And your are further notified
that if within ninety days after the
last publication of this notice you
fail to contribute your proportion of
said expenditure your interest in
said claim will become the property
of tlie undersigned your co-owner
under section 2324 Revised Statutes
of the United States.
WILLTAM SHEEHAN.
Co-Owner.
D: i of first ’ lid.. July 9, 1917.
Date of last publ., Oct. S, 1917. ..
the driving cause of this mutiny,
but private reports leaking past the
censors indicate that the chief rea
son is the unwillingness of the sea
men to perform submarine duty
The sailors refer to the submarines
as the floating Hindis and regard
it that once a man embarks upon
one of these it is only a matter of
time before lie meets bis death on
the diver.
If the resignation of Vice Admi
ral Capellc is accepted, Grand Ad
<\\ll I ok Kins.
Scaled proposals will be received
by the Divisional Hoad Commission
at Nome, Alaska, up till 11 o'clock
a. m.. October 15, lb 17, at which
time and place they will be publicly
opened, for furnishing 22,000
spruce poles 10 feet ong, not less
than 4 inch, nor more than 9 inch,
ifn diameter, and 30,000 linear feet
of spruce poles any lenght over 12
feet, not less than 4 inches nor
more than 12 inches in diameter,
for proposed road from Dime Land
ing to Dime Creek, Kovuk Precinct.
.Material to be delivered along
the staked roadway closely follow
ing the telephone line from Station
21 s to Station 345, that is, from
Dime Crossing on Xo. 11 Below
Dime to Dime Roadhouse on X'o. 1
Above, a distance of 2.4 miles.
Cash or a certified check tor 5
per cent o: the amount of the bid
must atcompany each bid. The
successful bidder will be required
to < xocute a good and sufficient
bond for 20 per cent of tin
amount of the bid.
The Commission reserves the
light to reject any or all bids.
JOHN A. WILSON.
Chairman Div. Road Commission
miral von Tirpitz may be called
I back to his former position as head
I of the navy, according to dispatcher
received from authentic sources.
It is fairly well taken for grant
ed that the Kaiser and the German
| government would not be averse to
I such a step because of the fact that
I it might help to persuade nuetral
j and enemy nations that fee Ccr
issrcs Piioci.am u ioy.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 12.—Kaiser
Wilhelm issued a proclamation to
the German fleet extending an
an amnesty to the late u utineeis
I but warning them in ea of an;
further mutinous conduct ths>
would bo dealt, .vith in a summary
manner and pay the penalty with
their lives. In the proclamation
Wilhelm reviews the glorious work
of iiis ships which is unequalled in
history and it is because of the de
termined valor of the Harless Ger
man sailors that he dealt with his
sailors with so much leniency. It
touched him to the licait that any
should have eo far for;. >tt< it what
was due the Fatherland and the
Emperor as to listen to he insidi
ous agitation of age. *s of the
enemy.
man government was still confident
in the success of the U boat policy
which von Tirpitz himself is said
to have urged and the failure to
begin which led to his final with
drawal tram a position in the gov
eminent.
The mail going on the Juneau
tonight will close in the Post Oliice
at seven this evening.
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
Front St. tt doors west of Alaska
Rank.
We do tke best
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING *
REPAIRING
Tadles brul Gentlemens Clothes
Mining outfits dredge supplies,
granite ware, crockery ware, stoves,
heaters and ranges at HOLTS.
M. PA SCOFF.
LADIES & GENTS TAILOR.
Your Clothe* Cleaned. Pressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
seleet fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
I Cor. Lane’s Way and Front Street.
JiL
The Big Store With Little Prices
The following letter is selfe.vplainto'ry:
J. 1. ItAIlDMAN HAT CO., Seattle, Wash., August, JOth, 1017.
TllK NOM'AltKIli, Nome, Alaska.
Gentlemen:—Owing to conditions in the Hat Market, we are
compelled to advance the price on a!l felt lints.
1'iure i' evfr.v indication of further advances in ti e cost of
lints, and we most sincerely urge that jon change the retail
price of the Hardman Hals on hand to 81.00 immed at ly.
Yours Truly .1. I. HAIIHM W HAT CO.
As far as we know the truth.
If candor and straight-forwardness is going to deprive us
of an individual sale we may safely conclude that the sale better
be sacrificed than that the chanter of our store bo placed in
jeopardy.
There is but one basis upon which the relations between
the merchant and customer may be safely placed and that is
upon the foundation of confidence.
One lie may not destroy that foundation but it develops a
fracture that require many more lies to conceal that the struc
ture is bound to disintegrate.
We must pay a certain market price for our goods and
we must sell same at a little more than what we pay for them
to be able to maintain our structure effiiciently and to pre
serve same in order to aid in the present- aud future develop
ment of our community.
Polet’s Stores
★
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★
in
ir
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I ★
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★
1 GOING OBI OF BUSINESS
m ion
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Vr
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In closing up, i am in a position
to offer suits, hats, shoes, under
wear and clothing of all kinds at
prices lower than the manu
facturers lists at the present
time.
The BARGAINS are here
The CHANCE is YOURS
l B. L* Lewis
*
ir
Clothing for Men
#-**)<.*4)M>******>M-*X-**-*->f>M->M-**+******>M-***>M-********
B
I The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THE DAWSON", GREEN TREE and THE IANCOEX)
Finest Rooms In Nome
:fi HOMEIAKK AND COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR TUANS*
;! I ENT OU PER M ANENT' GEESTS,
RY DA'S , WEEK OR MONTH.
i.
Pi<i|irietnr.
ft BARNEY GIBNEY .
' wwm-rTfflffrin ■* • ♦ IjM***********************1**********-****************** *******
Kwaww*:****®**.*.. •*.* ■ ' >
j The Rose Candy Store And
Arctic Bakery
S Agency for Augustine & Kjer Chocolates and Bonbons.
If
The Quality of ottr Home-Made Candies and .Nome Dairy Ice
[jj Cream speaks for itself. Bread, Pastry and good Lunches.
* WORKINGMEN'S 1.I N CUES PIT I P.
SUNDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS FRESH WHIPPED CREAM
| P L EI'S.
t Miners and Merchants Bank 1
j ~ - -
Nome, Alaska
\ Capital $100,000.00
Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited.
iW*« SW.WK «<« *(f. W* * £
51
We Have Caws to Crow,
Be=Caws
WE HAVE THE GOODS
Including a complete line of
j:
idIQ
:s supplies
For Fall and Winter Wear
Lomen Bros.
lift*#!
Clothiers
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1 OK THIS WKKK \VK /IKK OhT'KKI\<i SOMK SPIT IAC
B.VIUfAIXS ON LOOKS WHICH AKKIYII) ON CAST BOATS.
I’Hicks as cow as i:vi:u. tiik looks ihvk to hi-: soui
kmi'okk thk cast iiovi j.i:\vi:s. that's why thkki
IS SO COW I’KM'CK i OK < AS!!:
Men’s flannel Overshirts, regular i . S. Standards.$].
.din j flannel Ovi rshirls it: heavin' grades.s2 a o
-Mens flannel Overshirts, In a' ; goods, dihorctit colors. . -.V.
-Men's fast color Chttinkrai Overshirts.
.Mens Shoes, I". S. standard make, .’.Ainson last, node i.y
by one of the largest government contractors.!t
Men’s Shoes, those law Myl< -uldicr it- and soles .... st. ■
Ladies high top canvas -n, well m;.d , pair.s.:
Ladies high top Indian tan buckskin Shot s, pair.s','.:..
Ladies good grade iVlt slippers.
Mem’s felt slippers, snnn as \.c had before, pair.S1.77,
Onrhurtt's Overalls, Ins' jv.tdc, union made, with Idles.. S 7.
Carharit's khaki Pants, h ,-t in th ■ :. .1 rk• i.$2.' '
Men’s Mackinaws, heavy, . nd ,.$9
Men’s full size khaki park .'■■.$:
Men's extra large parkas, trimmed w tli wolf.- •
-M' l'l all wool Sox. id a. -m intent. • ;,•>.2
M il’s wind and rain proof. .;il wool .MO.n
Men’s highest grade ILiyusterOvi r. 0; -ts.$27.Mn
Mi n's Sbo PaeltS, with lied ; new sleek.$3,50
Boys Shoe Packs, a!1 sizes from 72.2.7 to.if:!..*.!)
We aoli tin largest av. ' !>"st llui't in .V 1 a f.,r.•
\ lull line of Cloves and Mittens . 1 • , cryboiL . All Uiuds
of ali v oid I'ndnweur and C» ’ishiris. Big stock children's
I ndern' ar and spellings,
Wi; ALWAYS Ci:\!)—Ni'AKK 1 Oi.l.OW. WliVV Wo
<;r/r THi: cash, iky rs.
^ «$■ ,ffc
f
Have just received on S. S. Victoria
a few crates of
also a fresh supply of
VEGETABLES
Thorulf Lehmann
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the advertisers of your paper,
Mr. Miner!
Anything In the line ol Job wort;
•t the Industrial Worker Oflicoi
Hatisfaction assured. ^ %