Cakes, Pastries, and all kinds of
; Coffee Cakes and Bread
“COMFY"
SUPPERS
ARE NOT ONLY THE MOST
JS DAMIGBEEN/* comfortable for boose
kjOnny wear b®t are jo*® ™e
Zlui.r-.ort. W
Felt Slippers
THINS TO WEAR INSIDE
moccasins etc.
P. A. PETERSON SHOE CO.
waiaaaaawaaraafHaaaM
MMHEEHMHHHWHHMWHHIEHIM—Mi
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
MINERS.
Headquarters 606 Railroad Bulld
tag, Denver, Colorado.
CHAS.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLS.
President. Sec.-Treas
LOCAL 240. W. F. M.
Tbe regular meeting of the Nome
Mine 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.
HAROLD JENSEN. President
JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. .
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Local'Union-1789, Carpenters and
folners of America, meets every Fri
<day at AI Orland’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
7?30 p. m. In the F. L. U. Hall.
A. DOOSE, Pres.
JENS OLSEN, Sec’y.-Treas.
W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Livery and Saddle Horses for
Hire. Dealer In all kinds
of Lumber and Building
Material.
PHONE MAIN 87.
147 FRONT STREET.
Established Jane, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Aathorised Capital $1*5,000
Paid Up Capital $50,000.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
Nome Scavenger
Company
AW Orders Ramiro
Fresh home made Chocolates,
Peanuts, Candles and Ice Cream at
the Rose Candy Store.
UEX THE NEWS RIGHT. READ
THE WORKER.
BOARD OFTRADE
Restaurant
and
LUNCH ROOM
George Modini,
Proprietor
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 53.
Have your laundry done up
at the up-to-date
LAUNDRY
Rough Dry Work our
Specialty.
Give •» a trial and he con
vinced. Prompt Delivery.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
PAID FOR
Furs
F. J. KRICEK
STORE
Wittenberg
Manager.
RELIABLE
TAILOR SHOP *
Hospital for Ladles and Men's
Clothing.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Front St., three doors west of
Par Correctly
I
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ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
AND TOWN TOPICS
Many are sotting out to take In
the reindeer Fair at Mary's Igloo.
• • • •
The various camps on Dexter are
putting on some men and the em
ployed wage workers are now more
numerous in the camp.
• • • •
No mail materialised yesterday;
or if it did the Industrial Worker
got none.
• • • •
The very cold weathor prevented
much mushing in the vicinity yester
day.
W » • •
There are several parties taking
out dumps in the second beach
line below Nome river.
« • i •
Dr. Fromm went down to Solo
mon yesterday with Billy Wob'u
He will come back with Mrs.
Fromm.
• • • *
The new Seward Goneral Hospital
was completed in January. It cost
$12,000 and is said to be a flue
structure.
The Solomon Derby which was to
have been run on Saturday was for
some reason or another postponed
and is now supposed to be run
Wednesday.
• • • •
The Shriners Ball attracted a large
attendance on Saturday night to the
A. B. hall where good music ex
cellent arrangements and a flue floor
made the dance a most enjoyable
one.
• • • •
Cold it was on Saturday and Sun
day, with the thermometer sinking.
The old saying that whon the days
lengthen the cold strengthen, seems
to be about in line for realization.
Harry Hepworth returned on Fri
day from Oregon creek. There Is
little doing out there in the way of
active mining. Sibley and M’Lcod
are taking out a dump others are
prospecting.
They are still litigating matters
in connection with the defunct Fair
banks bank known as the Washing
ton-Alaska Bank. Meantime the
wreckers are now living like princes
in Sunny California. The rule of
reason goes.
It is possible that a Nome aviator
may make a bid on the airship mail
service if the machine he is now
working upon will prove efficient.
The machine is the subject of his
constant care and great improve
ments are being made in its struc
ture.
The Lid is off, bu? you will not
be gambling if you take advantage
of that fact. Bring real money
with you as chips dont’ go. From
now on till the time of stock taking
you can get two for one at Darling
& Deans. You can buy a pick
for fifty cents—do you get it?
Bargains along all lines.—Adv.
A subscriber says that the Indus
trial Worker is only half posted on
the progress of the willow wand O!
Dexter Hill. He stated that the
latest use of the crooked
willow is to save panning
The pan of dirt to be tested is scat
tered over some ground where the
instrument has shown no gold to
bo deposited and then the willow
man moves his stick over the dirt 30
scattered. If it “acts" gold is in the
dirt, if not it’s a skunk. Th's
method is in high favor wl.on it is
some distance to camp and the
weather is cold. Next?
• * •
The telegraph line Is still down
Cable between Valdez and Soward is
also indefinitely interrupted which
means that Seward is now complete
ly isolated from the outside world.
Neither Seward not- Anchorage have
wirelesB connections. There seem3
to be a general bust up of the 3y
3tem of connections at this particu
lar time of the year.
• • • ■
Bud Lehmann with the lucky
number 1895 won the elogant cut
glass punch bowl drawn for at the
Hill’s Pharmacy on Saturday night.
The Judges of the drawing were
Messrs M’Gulre, Borkman and
Klosele, and Miss Rowena Lewis
made the drawing. This was a very
successful contest and about 8,500
tickets were issued in connection
with it. The drawing was held at
Beven o'clock Saturday evening and
since that time the phone has been
busy telling those who hoped to win
the name of the actual winner.
• • • •
LOST.—Silver mesh pocket book
with letters V. E. 8. Return to
Joe Wise formerly of Nome is
now bossing for Frame Woskey or
Afarshal City. Woskey near the close
the season last fall came upon
soine good ground and made quite
a handsome cleanup just as the
freeze up came.
• • • ■
The Fairbanks Citizen has an ar
ticle entitled Roth for Governor aa
indicating that the district attorney
who is dubbod Rather Feeble Roth is
anxious to step into Governor
Strong's gubernatorial shoes. The
nice way the Citizen puts it is "If
there is anything which Mr. Roth is
long on, it is first aid to the injured,
and the injured is always himself.
• • • •
A prospecting party had haulen 1
out to their claim some coal during
the past week and left it there
where they deemed it safe. Next
morning when the partners arrived
on the scene from town they found
that a man and sled had visited the
coal pile during the night and carlec
away a number of sacks. The night
was not very clear and the marau
der lost his way and was compellel
to lighten his load by dumping one
sack, thus giving a clue to his trail
which was followed. It is stated
that the marshal’s office is now
working on the case.
• • • •
The Nome Baseball magnates
were to meet last nignt with some
of the Fort officers and devise other
ways and means for the pastime s
prolongation in Nome, it is under
stood that the ladlos are to be or
ganized into teams and that some
lively bouts aro to be arranged.
What transpired at the meeting of
the fans was not given out up to the
time we go to press.
It is reported that the Democratic
delegates to the Juneau convention
will c<*nvene on Thursday next to
decide upon their representation at
the convention and who will hold
the proxies, it was stated to the
Worker that Inspector William
Maloney would undoubtedly get the
greater part of the proxies but
Judge Jennings and Cobb the Terri
torial Attorney would get some
also. It was alBO hinted that some
pretty ' strong resolutions as to
patronage and its bestowal in this
neck of the political woods wouia
be discussed at the delegates' meet
ing so that it ought to be Interest
ing as a council caucus before the
jobs are all disposed of. The elec
tion tins year will, it is intimated,
contain many explosive elements lo
cally which are likely to keep this
little camp in a state of unstable
equilibrium the sweet while.
S
I
The Chicago Herald of’Nov. 2U
cantains the following concerning
D. L. Dickeson, former president of
the White Pass & Yukon Route, and
a resident of Skagway:
“O. L. Dickeson, well-known in
business circles, is confined to his
room at the Chicago Athletic Associ
ation suffering from a severe cut on
the back of his head and sundry
bruises and lacerations of liis face.
His Injuries were received in a
fight early Sunday morning in the
Hotel Sherman, at the close of the
Cotillion Club’s weekly dance. A
young woman who was attending
the dance complained to her escort
that Dickeson made some very offen
dve remarks to her.
Mr. Dickeson, according to wit
lesses of the affray, started to leave
the ball room in the main corridor
when overtaken by the young worn
in’s escort, who was named Miller.
Millor struck Dickeson two fur
ous blows in the face, throwing
lim backward against the corner
>f the wall so hard that his scalp
was cut open about two inches.
Dr. T. E. Miller, assistant house
rhysician at the Hotel Sherman, at
tended Dickeson and he was taken
to the club in a taxicab accomps
lied by two of the employes at the
lotel.
The trained nurse who is at
tending him said last night that Mr.
Dickeson does not know the man
who struck him. He will be con
fined to his room for several days.”
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PROFESSIONAL CARD.
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Dr. A. F. Heimlich
PHYSICIAN ft SUROBON.
Office ft
OVER HILL’S PHARMACY.
-Night «r Mr, Mate ag.
the EMPORIUM
This Week, All New Stock of
Blankets «««> Quilts
Se Window Display
*-' KIRSTAN BROS.
waaaaiaaaafaaia^^ iiaaaaaa^iiaaiuan^
North
Pole
Bakery
& Coffee
House
BREAD
10c. per it 3f
3 Loaves 25c.
Anvil
Bakery
and
Coffee
House
Miners and Merchants Bank!
---- I
Nome, Alaska
Capital $100,000.00
Workingmen’s Accounts Solicited.
To preveat future annoyance and trouble of leaky roofs, ase
QENASCO ROOFING
BEST ROOFING MADE. ' 0$: ~ ;
CARLET0N HARDWARE CO.
GENERAL HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.
SIO Front It. Phone Main 11.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Daily
Nome Industrial Worker
$2.00 each month
Best Telegraphic News
V • % ‘ ' j V * * ; ‘ H,
Job Printing Neatly Executed
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