Nome Coffee House
& Bakery
NEXT TO HLLLS DRUG STORE
Cakes, Pastries, and all kinds of
Coffee Cakes and Bread
ORDERS TAKEN FOR REFRESHMENTS AT CARD PAR
TIES OR OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.
TRY US AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
■wrrrrrrrrrrrfnrrrr"^~'^°*
First As Usual.
For years our Store has been the first to carry the new anil
better grades of RUBBER FOOTWEAR. A few years ago rubber
Mere considered good if they could be worn sixty shift;.
Oar latest Boot (of which we just received a large shipment)
the "BALL BAND” WHITE BOOT is good for a full season and
“then some”.
THE INTERESTS OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR IN
TERESTS AND WE DO NOT HESITATE TO RECOMMEND
MERCHANDISE THAT IS RIGHT.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
JW ■ II II II ll 11..
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
5 MINERS.
Headquarter* 606 Railroad Bulld
CDbc. Denver, Colorado.
EBAS.'1 MOYER. ERNEST MILLS,
^ t President. Bec.-Trea*.
LOCAL 240. W. F. M.
The regular meeting of the Norn*
Mine Workers’ Union, Local No.
840. of the W. F. of M.. is held
<svery Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
Miner’s Hall. Office hours 1 p. m.
to ( p, m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. .
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Local'Union 1789, Carpenter* and
Coiner* of America, meet* every Frl
a*y at A1 Orland’s shop Front St.
Carpenter’s Headquarters, Feder
al Labor Hall.
8 p. m.
• FEDERAL LABOR UNION.
No. 11631, American Federation
at 'Labor, meets every Monday at
p. m. In the F. L. U. Hall.
B. H. ANDERSON, Pres.
JENS OLSEN, Sec’y.-Treas.
Nome Scavenger
Company
AU Orders Receive.
Prompt Attention
• riMM, Rad 1st
Anything in the line of job work
at the Industrial Worker Office.
Satisfaction assured.
BOARD OF TRADE
Restaurant
and
LUNCH ROOM
George Modini,
Proprietor
SEATTLE
Barber Shop
FIRST CLASS SERVICE.
Next door Miners Restaurant
JOHN H. NICHOLAS.
, Prop.
BUTTER
WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIP
MENT OF “SWEET BRIAR” BUT
TER. THIS IS OUR OLD RELl.
ABLE BRAND WHICH WE AL
WAYS SHIP IN COLD STORAGE
TO INSURE THE ORIGINAI
SWEETNESS.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
PHONE WHITE 17.
For Correctly
Fitting
EYE
GLASSES
Go to
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jewelcra and Opticians.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal,
Ham, Bacon Poultry and Flab
Game in Season. All freak
Stock. No old or damaged.
W. H. \%ebb prop. Phone M.1B
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
AND TOWN TOPICS
On the Prohibition Firing Line—
A lecture by Mrs. Hutclier tonight
at the A. B. Hall.
A baby boy was born to Mrs. Sti
pek yesterday morning and Billy
Stipek is wearing the smile that
wont come off. Dr. Chace was in
attendance. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Every phase of the liquor ques
tion considered at the lecture by
Mrs. Hatcher at the A. B. Hall to
night. Everyone invited.
The Glacier dredge started work
ing the night of August 2, and has
been operating satisfactorily since.
On the Glacier divide Cap West and
Gudmanson have struck a six feet
ledge of good looking quartz.
Charles Butler on the Hot Air
bench has good scheelite prospects.
Kricek and Miller off S Anvil are
prospecting. Henry Lind on No. 5
Anvil is sluicing.
• • • •
Mrs. Hatcher will address the
public of Nome on the prohibition
question tonight at the A. B. Hall.
• • • •
Pete Anderson who has been
sluicing for Scheelite on Twin
Mountain creek (No. 6.) arrived in
town Tuesday with 600 pounds of
high grade scheelite ore which he
will try to dispose of in Nome.
Ryan Brothers who are prospecting
on 3 1-2 are the only ones working
on the creek at present. The'Pion
eer Mining Co. had a few men pros
pecting but supended work..
Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, I
Phone White 157.
In Hill’s Pharmacy can be seen a
huge chunk of coal, being a speci
men* of the Cape Lisburne product.
It is a fine looking specimen that
ought to make some of the twenty
dollar gold dust variety Nomeites
have for a year been accustomed to
take a back seat for a while. The
coal came down on the Sea Wolf,
Wittenberg having shipped six tons
for his own use.
I On the Prohibition Firing Line—
A lecture by Mrs. Hatcher tonight
i at the A. B. Hall.
The activity of Rock creek is not
entirely confined to gold mining.
On No. 5 Rock creek Frank ShaW.
lessee, is putting in a pipe line a
thousand feet in length. On No. 4
Phil Bruner is hydraulicking. On
No. 3 the Pioneer Mining Co. is
working tailings for scheelite, five
men being employed. On No. 2
Warren and *Co. are sluicing the
tailings for scheelite. On Sophie
Gulch the Pioneer Mining Co. is
down- 25 feet in a prospect shaft
and has struck a scheelite ledge.
Four men are employed. On the
York Bench, between one and two
Rock creek Anderson is prospecting.
• • • •
Mrs. Hatcher will address the
public of Nome on the prohibition
question tonight at the A. B. Hall.
m 9 • •
A large number of ladles attend
ed the afternoon social function
given by the Ladies’ Aid Society
yesterday in honor of Mrs. Cornelia
Templeton Hatcher. The guest of
the day delivered a very entertain
ing addres. Miss Lomen presided
at the piano, and a vocal solo was
given by Mrs. Boteet. After the
program a delicious lunch was
served. The committee in charge of
the affair consisted of Mrs. Crow
ley. Mrs. Lomen, Mrs. Hewett, Mrs.
Mulligan, and Mrs. Irving Reed.
Mrs. Hatcher gives an address this
evening in the A. B. Hall.
• • • •
Every phase of the liquor ques
tion considered at the lecture by
Mrs. Hatcher at the A. B. Hall to
night. Everyone invited.
• • • »
> Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher,
organizer and lecturer of the W. C.
T. U. and President of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union of Al
aska will lecture tonight in the A.
B. Hall, her subject being "The Pro
hibition Firing Line’. Mrs. Hatcher
' is to be a passenger on the Umatilla
for the town of Seward, and her
first intention to remain here until
1 the departure of the Victoria, *had
to be cancelled owing to that
steamer not proceeding outside with
the excursionists via Seward, Cor
dova and Juneau as first scheduled.
An experienced and able lecturer,
an observing and cultivated woman,
Mrs. Hatcher has received generous
praise from all the press of Alaska
whose representatives have had the
privilege of hearing her. Those
who do and those who do not be
lieve in prohibition will lose a treat
If they miss this distinguished
speaker’s address tonight.
Ashton Kirk a young man of high
social positions is a student of anci
ent tablets. His keen mind delights
in mysteries to deep for the police.
In “The Menace of the Mute” a 5
part Pathe Play he deals with a my
stery, dealing with a murder and
stolen plans of a submarine. How
he solves this mystery through a
small bit of paper, will be shown to
night at the Dream Theater. Arnold
Daly assisted by Louise Rutler are
the stars in this production.
A. A. Allan who returned on the
Umatillla is looking one hundred
per cent fit. He gives a most inter
esting account of his experiences in
Europe when with over four hund
red dogs they landed at Havre from
Canada. Going into Havre was one
of the most remarkable experiences
a person could have. Steamers
were threading their way in close
order one after another, like jitney
busses in a street. He never saw
so much shipping arriving anywhere
at any time. It was marvellous.
Steamers came into port and imme
diately electric cranes were rushed
alongside, piles of stevedores
rushed into the holds, as many as
could possibly work together, and
within a few hours the cargo is dis
charged into motor cars, trucks etc.
and moved away immediately while
,the steamer moves out to what is
know as the “safejty zone” and
there takes on what fuel and sup
plies ma> be needed. In France
everything is war although eviden
ces of it are far from being visible
Troops are everywhere of course,
but even the man on the front may
never see a sign of the enemy. He
tells of an experience with a wound
ed artillery man who said that he
had been in action for ten months
“and never saw a single bloody
German”. However he admits that
the Stars and Stripes looked good
to him although he saw neither
battleship nor submarine until he
reached New York, and this regards
as not the least striking feature of
his visit to the war zone.
A letter from Captain E. T.
M’Intyre announces the sad news
of the death of his brother who was
killed in action “somewhere in
France on June 3”, so that his pre
monition that he would never see
Canada again has been fulfilled. II.
C. M’lntyre is well known in Nome
where he mined both lor wages and
for himself. He was a fine young
fellow, and always a staunch tinion
man well liked by every one who
knew him. He was born on Septem
ber 22. 1 884 at Souris, Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada; his father Dr.
P. A. MacIntyre having been a
former Lieutenant Governor of P.
E. Island. He was educated at St.
Dunstan’s College and served in the
Boer war from 1901 to the finish.
He was in Nome from 1906 to 1910
when he took up a ranch in Alberta
where he remained until the war
broke out. He was badly wounded
at Ypres in March 1916 and killed
in action on June 3, after distin
guishing himself considerably and
being promoted for bravery under
fire. He Is survived by two sisters
Mrs. A. S. Gormally of Toronto,
Canada and Mrs. Dr. Smallwood,
'Souris P. E. I. as well as by E. T.
MacIntyre now residing in San
Francisco. The worst feature of.
this war is the loss of so many
brave young lives that better could
have served a better cause. While
the old and the derelict, the de
crepit and the degenerate remain,
the young and healthy and vigorous
are destroyed for the sake of the
insane craze has beset the nations.
E. T. M'Intyre was all cut up over
his brother‘8 death, and profound
sympathy will be felt for him by
his many friends here.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Have your shoes repaired NOW.
Leather and supplies have advanced
outside sky high and are hard to
procure at any price. We are well
supplied with materials and will not
advance prices* until we are com
pelled to. Our work Is the very
best that can be done.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Office A Residence:
OVER HILL'S PHARMACY.
Office Honrs: 2—5 and 7—8 p. iu.
4UK p*10®* jjm
Buy New Goods
At Low Prices
the EMPORIUM
KRIS TAN BROS.
DREAM THEATRE
TO-NIGHT
ARNOLD DALY
Ashton Kirk—Investigator
in
THE
MENACE
OF THE
MUTE
A Gold Rooster Play.
5 PARTS 5.
MRS. H. BURGH. Pianist.
ADM. 25c.
EAGLE HALL
4
North
Pole
Bakery
& Coffee
House
BREAD
10c. per it if
3 Loa\?s 25 c.
Anvil
Bakery
and
Coffee
House
j Miners and Merchants Bank
•(••••< •••••••• ••••MM•••••••«•••••••• »Mtl
Nome, Alaska
Capital $100,000.00
Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited.
To prevent future annoyeoea and trouble of leaky roof a, aaa
QENASCO ROOFING
BEST ROOFING Mini- 'WT' '""H
CARLETON HARDWARE CO.
GENERAL HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.
810 Front It Phona Main 11.
SCREENINGS
WHILE THEY LAST.
$16.00 A Ton in the Yard
ALASKA LIGHTERAGE 5 COM! CO.
LIVE REINDEER FOR SALE
REINDEER bo til female or male for Sale. eVry strong and
heavy Stock. Prices on Application in 50 and 100 head lots
up to 1000 heads. Any man interested in the Reii&eer Business
or wishing to become an owner of Reindeer is Cordially Invited
to write or see , _.n
PETER BALS
'"ST-.'r ' I At Vnalakleet, Alaska