FLANDERS FRONT YESTERDAY
LONDON, Oft. 24.—Tlie British
have now consolidated all their
gains on the Flanders front without
exception, holding everything which
was placed in the hands of the
British by Monday’s tremendous
effort.
Yet fighting of considerable di
mensions continued all day, the
Germans endeavoring both by heavy
HISSOLFTION OF PARTNERSHIP
This Indenture made this 24th
day of October 1917. between
George Modini. party of the first
part, and Milo Stadovieh. party of
the second part.
WITNESSETH: That the Co-part
nership heretofore existing between
the parties hereto is by mutual con
sent dissolved, the said George Mo
dini having purchased the entire
infer;- t of the said Milo Stadovieh
therein, and the sl id George Modini
does hereby agree to assume and to
pay any and all outstanding indebt
edness against the concern, and is
hereby authorized to collect and
retain for his own use and benefit
all outstanding debts due and owing
to the concern.
Witness our hands and seals this
fa , I October 1917.
(Seal i GGOUGE MODINI.
. MILO STADOV1C! 1.
Signed in the presence of
JAS M. STREGTKX.
M. PAKCOK1 .
LAWKS & GIOXTS TAILOR.
Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
Repaired.
SKITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
< or. Lane's Wav and Front Street.
artillery and infantry attacks to
drive the British from these gains.
North of the Ypres-Staden rail
way, once again, were the counters
renewed and in that section east of
the Houtholst forest rim the enemy
concentrated in massed attacks
Wild- SUPPORT KERENSKC.
PETROGRAD. Oct. 23.—All offi
ci Is of the newly constituted
Grand Council of the Russian re
public have announced that they
will support Kerensky and his po
iici s in carrying on the war vigor
onsly utrahist the Teutons.
il is admitted in all papers that
ilia drive of the Germans against
ihis , it;, and the Gulf of Finland
is one of the most fortunate things,
iii.-.t could have happened to sits
tain Kerensky. In the very r, si
d.. lgtr that was apprehended aP
f:..dionism suddenly ceased , ml the
war dote rmination of the people
knee.s no hounds.
Even in tilt- extremist section
i o:...rant add.esses urging a de
:ee. e to the last is are of ueasiy
.applause. Practically speaking *he
! desire for a separate peace died
with the German naval campaign
SPErlAI, RATE Till; REST ol
TIIE WEEK.
Everything in store reduced.
Grang e >'",.."0 per iiox. Cabbage
; 1 . for $1.00. Swei Potatoes
1 ■■ IPs. for 25c., while they last.
Leave ocdc.r for your winter po
ll,.iocs FI..to per crate, kept until
i ,ou need them.
.NOME GROCERY CO.
A. |.\ OESTREICH, Mgs.
HP1 m
10 1 ^
77? e £>/.<? Store With Little Prices
The follow ins; letter is selfevplaintory:
J. I. HAUDMAN HAT <’<)., Seattle, Wash., August, 10th, 1017.
THE XOM'AKKik, Nome, Alaska.
Gentlemen:—Owing to conditions in the Hat Market., we are
compelled to advance the price on ail felt hats.
There is every indication of further advances in the cost of
hats, and we most sincerely urge that you change the retail
price of the Hardman Hats on hand to Shoo immediately.
Yours Truly J. I. HA HUMAN' HAT Ctl.
i Si
m
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 charcter of our store he placed in
jeopardy.
There is but one basis upon which the relations between A
the merchant and customer may he 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 couceal that the struc
ture is hound to disintegrate.
We must pay a certain market price for our goods and
w*e 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 and future develop
ment of our community.
_ _ - . . <m. . _ — ..... ...... .
Polet’s Stores
which were always menacing but
which were always driven back
with enormous losses.
Haig explains in his report of the
fighting over this objective that it
is a highly strategic piece of terri
tory and had been strongly and
very well fortified by the Germans.
Immense systems of ground fortifi
cations, concreted gun turrets and
trenches were established so as to
render the positions as impregnable
as military engineering could do so.
iiriiitv ri\
The last mail is being sent on
the Victoria and the post oflicc staff
urges all who have matter to re
gut, r etc to come early and avoid
the lust minute rush when they may
get left.
l.liSHltTY 1.0.\\ M! i TING.
For some cause er another, prob
ably press of business just now i
when navigation is about to close. |
it was rather a skimp audience i
that Judge Lumen f: red when lee
called the Liberty Lo- u meeting
to order last night. Hi explained
the purpose of the meeting as being
in line to boost the sah of Liberty
Loan bonds so that a \: -t amount
would be secured befor ■ the d
for closing the .subscript: ■*. lists .
rived on October 117. He also
traced the history of the war in
exleuso and later called upon Judge
Tucker to address the meeting.
Judge Tucker made tli's his f: r
] well speech as well a
Ian eloquent address ui
| to country which cv. ry
j now above any other t
j conclusion of his ado;
as cung. Other spt ■
| and many kept arrivi?
evening so that berfor
j Mon it was much 1 r:
| the m ■ • ting hegan.
deliver <:
i the duty
ti/.cn owed
u At the
-s Ameriia
s followed
during the
Its , ipc'e
than v. i n
The entanglements in front of some
of these lines extended to a depth of
several hundred yards with every
possible kind of device erected to ,
render them impassable.
The British explosives had
wrought complete ruin on these en
tanglement works and the heavy
concrete defenses were completely !
shattered.
Two thousand two hundred and j
eighty-seven Germans were taken in
today’s battle.
Bast chance to lox Tint with]
Nome Orchestra, To-Night, Kagle j
Hall.
wiim: ih:.\k akkivks.
The White Bear arrived up from i
Golovin with several hundred car-;
c,ik! s of deer which will be con
signed to outside markets by i!-,e;
local syndicate. John I'rostland
came up with the shipment.
Iteasonable prices, and first class
Wi'.i kiimnsliip at the Nome Tailoring:
t onipany.
************.************** **********************************
MEN'S ENTRA I .MHiM I .\ KKAS, SWKI.I, TRIM
MED W ITH ITK.
MIA'S SHOE l'ACS, ECRKKA OK WHITE,
A N ' SIZE..
MEN'S KEREKA HOOTS OK WHITE. $10.00
KIND .
ITU OAKS, THE Si. KIND
BOSS OK THE HOAD OH I.KW STHAI SS OVER
A 1.1.S OU ANV OTHER .HAKE
.11 : HI ’, .S
1
B
Clothing for Men
*********************** *** *********************
******************* *******.-** ********************* *** ***********
I »aaasw»3»i»5'.v*r'f-,,s«sr.'
i i
/Q\
V
Dawson Hotel I
> \
i *
Finest Rooms In Nome
■J.
4
* ■
* i
IS IIOJIEUKK AND COMKOKl AISLE QVARTKKS I'OI! TRANS- %
I '■ y.
IK NT OK IKK MAN KNT Cl'KSTS.
KY DAY, WEEK OK MONTH.
I
Proprietor,
2 baiim:v GIIINKY.
$
I $
1 Dissolution of Partnership
The partnership heretofore known as (he KOSK (’ANI)Y
STOKK and ARCTIC KAKKKY is being dissolved and the bus
iness will ho continued by CAK1. HORATH on and after Oct.
20tli.
All accounts against the KOSK CANDY STOKK and ARC
TIC KAKKKY should ho presented on or before the morning of
October 20tli.
All those owing the KOSK CANDY STOKK and ARCTIC
KAKKKY will please pay at the Store.
1 *
| We Have Caws to Crow,
Be=Caws
WE HAVE THE GOODS
Including a complete line of
Miners Supplies
For Fall and Winter Wear
iOmen Bros.
Clothiers
1 AM I,HAVING ON Till-: Vl< TOitlA; l Ni’II, Tlll-iX !,; ;;c
WITH OI’FHI! SOMK Ei(<< BAKGAIM-t, I V I A! I' K\ KiiY Alt
Tiru: IX I'll K STOKK iS UHIM CKI). IT Wll.l, I’A V i A'KKV
I’.OilV TO BUY NOW, NOT WAIT 'I'! 1,1, ! All (iOMI,
roriisi-: thi: stokm him, hi; on \ is csi u,, bit it is
now i want to si*:].!, to ckt in;: MOXKV. coMi’Aitc
oiit I’HlcKs with tui; o: iii;k stoi;i:s.
Nil'll',- heavy (li t *1 l'n.iorwc..r ..so -;
Men’s heavy natural won! rialerwar.i .
Nh'iT-j heavy Montana tia.un.l wool Tiaierw-ar.'
Men’s Australian wool . r,,, * ..y
■Vi •T NIoi.Ul! -i-olt, i am.? rn V:, rI.i.y
No. 7 Meddlecott, heavi st on. made.
Men’s flaunel Overskirts, gov.-rnniei.: tat.rtl. color. ... v _>v.
Mi-n'-i all oi.1 Ovcr.-hir* l..■ si mail .;
Men’s ,-w. at* r . h>*. . g;\ y . a. . . ..i.ijn
I
l
j
I
Men's Sweaters khaki color, grade wool .. .. ..y.A
Men’s Sweaters, extra heavy. oar h. .S.'O
Men’s tan or black seamless sox. doz.l.SO
Men’s good grade cashmere sox, pair.y.v. .
Men’s linest grade c.ishin. ro sox, iciir.-| ., .
Men’s heavy German c ... pair.i.im)
Men's cloth tot) rubbers, ft* sh goods, pair.1 y, •
Men’s best grade rubbers, any style. :i-.i.x ■
Men’s In si grade overall *, blue or brown.l.m;
Iioy's extra good mittens, differ, tit ,l*:ii.d *.:: ., .
Boy's, heavy gray Sweaters.1.00
Ladies’ good grade cotton I’ndcrwear ..r.0. .
Ladies' heavy gray shirts and drawers.l.ou
Ladies' biggest value hose in cashmere or ;! do.r.m .
Do it forget carry biggest stock phonograph records and ma
chines in Alaska, the latest records just arrived. Also ail
kinds of glove : and mittens for every body , i*’ur Caps
v.!::: * 11 are made right; genuine California all wool
Blankets, I’arkes yvi:!c or vvhhout fur. Trade
with us: There's a reason.
*
--*q
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
ising the advertisers of your paper,
Mr. Miner!
3
Anything In the live ot Joh work
•t the Industrial Worker Office]
Satisfaction assured. , •