ORGANIZED LABOR.
western federation or
MINERS.
Headquarters 60S Railroad Bulld
Denver, Coldrado.
CHASl' MOYER. ERNEST MILLS,
President. Bec.-Treas.
LOCAL 240. W. F. M.
Che regular,meeting ot the Nqjne
dine Workers’ Union, Local No.
• 40, of the W. F. of M., Is held
every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
Miner’s Hall. Office hours 1 p. m.
to 6 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8'p. m.
PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. .
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Local’Union 1789, Carpenters and
Polners of America, meets every Fri
day at A1 Oriand’s shop Front St.
Carpenter’s Headquarters, Feder
al Labor Hall,
at 8 p. m.
FEDERAL LABOR UNION.
No. 12631, American Federation
of Labor, meets every Monday at
6:80 p. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
JENS OLSEN, Sec’y.-Treaa.
BOARD OF TRADE
Restaurant
and
LUNCH ROOM
George Modini,
Proprietor
Anything In the line of job work
at the Industrial Worker Office.
Satisfaction assured.
W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Livery and Saddle Horses for
Hire. Dealer In all kinds
of Lumber and Bnlldlng r
Material.
PHONE MAIN 87.
147 FRONT STREET.
Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Authorized Capital $125,000
Paid Up Capital $50,000.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Nome Scavenger
Company
All Orders Receive,
Prompt Attention
■ Hredesen. Phone, Red 1S7
OVERSTOCKED
To the Public:—
We have just finished stock tak
ing, and find that we are heavily
overstocked so are making enorm
ous reductions in Hardware—as
much as 50% in certain lines. Not
withstanding immense advances out
Bide, especially in Hardware and
Metal Goods, we are still selling on
the basis of goods purchased tne
past two or three years.
We will sell for cash only at these
prices, and for a limited time, until
we bring our stock down to the re
quirements of the Camp.
If you have an order to be filled,
let us figure on it; we can save you
money. We have proved it oo
others, we can prove it to you.
DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF NOME.
I have secured the Tailor Shop ot
John Feyrer. Ladies and Gents suits
made to order. A large stock ot
Fabrics and Fashions to select from.
Suits cleaned, pressed and altered.
All work guaranteed
to fit and meet with your approval.
M. PASCOFF.
Cor. Lane’s Way and Front Street.
RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP.
Front St. 3 doors west of Alaska
Bank.
We do the best
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING &
REPAIRING
Ladies and Gerfclemens Clothes.
a
MOONLIGHT SPRING 1
WATER
12 BUCKETS $1.00.
60c. BARREL.
A. D. POTEET.
Phone Red 126.
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n3IKKVl3lJlJl9Ui!livl{JlJl!fl9l!VUr3'UwMMiawM I
SEATTLE *
ij
Barber Shop j;
FIRST CLASS SERVICE.
Next door Miners Restaurant
JOHN H. NICHOLAS.
Prop.
iMMaaaafaBBMiaBMM^^
BUTTER
WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIP
MENT OF “SWEET BRIAR" BUT
TER. THIS IS OUR OLD RELI
ABLE BRAND WHICH WE AL
WAYS SHIP IN COLD STORAGE
TO INSURE THE ORIGINAL
SWEETNESS.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
PHONE WHITE 17.
For Correctly
Fitting d
m
GLASSES j
Go to
Segerstrom & Hagen
- Jewelemi and. Opticians.
Nome Coffee House
& Bakery
NEXT TO HILLS DRUG STORK
Cakes, Pastries, and all kinds of
Coffee Cakes and Bread
ORDERS TAKEN FOR REFRESHMENTS AT CARD FAR
TUBS OR OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
TRY US AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
A*
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
AND TOWN TOPICS
The Teller mail arrived yesterday.
Henderson will leave with Matson
for St. Michaels today.
Brass bird cages $5.50 to $7.00 at
Crooks next City Hall.
W. J. Rowe moved an outfit for
Axel Bard to the Laureda.
R. S. Dimmick expects to get
away for Candle today.
Fur garments made and repaired
at the Nome Tailoring Co.
Sundquist and Lundeborg left
yesterday for Candle.
• * *
Murray and Sullivan have bought
the outfit of Ross and Nelson on the
Kathleen claim.
Carpet vacuum cleaned at a dollar
each at Crooks, Next City Hull.
Tom . Killen -and Charlie Murray'
moved an outfit on the Pearl frac
tion adjoining the Diamond L,
where they will prospect this winter.
Conrad Freeding expects to get
away with the mail team for the
Kougarok today.
• * »
Furniture repaired at Crooks,
next City Hall.
Andy Ludwigsen who is now per
forming assessment . wrork on the
Franklin bench will shortly take an
outfit to a claim on Dry creek ad
joining the Bear Cub, where lie will
work this winter.
The flags on the Eagles and Pio
nere lodges are half masted for
Gene Avery and George A. Hall now
deceased. The late George Hall was
a native of Los Gatos. As he had
frequently expressed a wish to be
buried in Nome, his friends will see
that this desire te gratified.
a * • *
The Sons of the North will give
a dance on next Saturday night, the
first social dance of the winter sea
son. Then on Sunday they will hold
a business meeting where they will
elect officers. With a goodly memb
ership assured this hospitable asso
ciation promises a fine round of en
tertaining socials throughout the
winter season.
Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Co., Next door to Segerstrom and
Hagen’s.
* • •
Rowe moved an outfit yesterday
for/ Jacobsen, Wagner and Ander
son to the Cyrus Noble where gen
eral prospecting will be undertaken.
There is hardly any doubt that last
summer’s discovery of pay on the
Diamond L has stimulated consider
able prospecting in that section of
the camp.
t • • «
The new pumping plant will be
given a try-out today according to
Councilman Ross who has been
working with sleepless zeal to make
the installation successful and
speedy. During the try-out the
west end will be temporarily with
out a water supply and the residents
should exercise extra caution in
preventing the spread of fire.
The Dream presents a big picture
tonight, entitled The Wood Nymph,
in two parts, also a western travesty
tha’s full of life and animation,
called “In the Open”, a roaring up
to the minute laugh producer entit
led “Caseys Vendetta”, completes
the program. Coming, the greatest
serial ever screened “The Diamond
From The Sky. Watch announce
ments.
• • • m
Gasoline lamps and lanters $8.00
at Crooks next City Hall.
• • • •
Speaking of the Chamber of Com
merce reminds one that that puis
sant body has called a public meet
ing in the Pioneer Hall on Thurs
day evening the 16th inst. at 8:30 p.
m. for the purpose of obtaining an
expression of opinion from the en
tire community as to the most ur
gent needs of this section of Alaska
and the means that should be em
ployed to obtain the same through
the Alaska legislature and congress.
The Chamber of Commerce is over
looking no bets, and now that the
ladies have made their way into the
National Congress, they also invite
them to attend their meeting so that
they may give expression to their
opinions.
« • « ■
Patronize the Nome Tailoring Co.
Why? Because they do the best
work, and- are the only pioneer
tuilors in Nome.
The Teller vote was received
yesterday. It shows that some In
that precinct have received de
mocratic faith since the last elec
tion. The final totals for that pre
cinct are Sulzer 5, Wickersham 14.
M’Gann 9. Moran 2, Sundback 9,
AllAn 12, Anderson 9, Coombs 14,
Corrigan 9. Daly 10, Jones 5, Julien
0, Reed 7, Young 9. Cobb 0, Grigs
by 11, Schofield 9, Gibney, 4, Rowe
10, Wilson 6, Wet 12, Dry 5, For
eight hour 14, Aganst 1. It would
be interesting to know the name ot <
the poor fish that opposed the eight
hour law.
# ★ *
Walter Shields of the Bureau of
Education is satisfied that natives
voted strongly in the election at
Unalakleet. He does not think tha"
this is entirely right and in fact
downright is he in his opposition
He says emphatically that this will
lead to ali sorts of complication
should it be admitted. He acknow
ledges that the law on the subject
is vague and indefinite, and so has
been informed by local federal au
thority. He says that he himself ad
vised against voting and did so for
very good reason. • He say's that the
natives are developing strong racial
solidarity and this instinct contends
that the Eskimo considerations come
first. He holds that for this reason
next election the Eskimo will con- '
trol the election: there are a thou
sands of them and they will elect
Eskimos to Juneau! He says that
be thinks that some of the natives
are well fitted for the suffrage, but
the majority are not and that there
should be some means whereby those
who are competent to vote should
have‘their right disposed of by the
courts and if unfitted should be de
nied the privilege. There has been
considerable effort made to bring
this matter before Congress with the
"intention of having a somewhat
vexed question settled with some de
finiteness, but the uncertainty of the
entire problem as to the right or no
right nf the natives to vote is likely,
he thinks, to have a very demoral
izing political effect in the Second
Division. Being the local head ol
the Bureau of Education which
holds dominion over the aborigines
in this section, the opinions of Mr.
Sheilds were naturally received with
considerable respect, although that
there was a possibility of the politi- .
cal danger being magnified was also
held.
• •
Among the arrivals on tne lasi
boat is H. M. Bolander now stopp
ing at the Golden Gate and who has
big things planned for the future.
When seen by a Worker representa
tive, Mr. Bolander said that just
now he was seeking to get together
the houses and other structures on \
his mining property on the Third |
Beach line. His identity with the
operation of the May traction and f
the Scandia will be remembered by
Nomeites. However he has othei
mining plans on a much more ex
tensive scale. He is proposing to
make an extensive survey of low
grade propositions throughout the
Peninsula which will be worked by
small capitalists upon a co-operative
scale and by co-operative labor, with
the miners and prospectors in each
camp lending aid, he proposes, for
a realization of his plan. He thinks
that the low grade gravels which
are unexploited will afford better
conditions to many who are now
struggling in the east and other ex
AlaSka sections. It is to these with
a thousand or eight hundred dollars
he would appeal. The prospectors
and others who know of low grade
ground would be invited to assist
in locating the new comers who
would work co-operatively these
placers. He says that he would pro
pose a congress of those interested
in the mining development, and this
would afford the new comers who
would follow here a course of pub
licity, all the information that would
be needed and then he sees Nome
blossom like the rose or as in its old.
self in palmier days. The dreams ot
Mr. Bolander for the camp’s future
development make the visions of the
officials of the Chamber of Com
merce the fantasies of pikers in
comparison.
Now In the time to Subscribe.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Office & Residence;
OVER RIEL’S PHARMACY.
Office Hours: 2—5 and 7—8 p. m.
Phone Main 7.
i-a
At Low Prices
AT
i<! EMPORIUM
KRIS TAN BROS.
North
Pole
Bakery
& Coffee
House
ififi*Kf***!«**!iei0R**
BREAD
10c. per it if
3 Loaves 25c.
lEjyOUC It 1C uru; <£
Anvil
Bakery
and
Coffee
House
---
Miners and Merchants Bank {
Nome, Alaska i
Capital $100,000.00 |
Workingmen's Accounts Solicited.
I M»
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For Summit Leather
Vests Summit Mackinaw
Coats Standard Logger
Shirts At
Cheap John Store
TEL. MAIN 48.
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Milo's
Cafe
• OPEN DAT AND NIGHT
Next door to Pacific Gold
Storage.
I
IlOMEN BROS. I
| Prescription Drugists
| BRfelGS I
i »nd a
| Drug Sundries |
CKRIiMWefBKfaCK^^
>-■ n r-i r-i rin t-i ri i
IjuuIjOwijiji
THE NOME INDUSTRIAL WORKER
is prepared to handle
all kinds of
JOB PRINTING
Let us figure on your
• work. Call up Black
134 or call at
Til Him WORKER OFFICE
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