UNION MEN
AdTertiaera in Yonr Paper are Entitled to Yonr Patronage.
\\m EAGLE
*M Old Crow Bourbon
AA Marquette Rye
; 12 1-2 CENTS A DRINK
! ! Onr recommendation la the qual
’ tty ofgooda aerved tor the money
H. BURGH, Proprietor
ISEHUBl
National Club 1
Ten Year Old Bourbon j
Marquette Rye
PADDY GREEN
MARIANA BIELSA
US HUNTER
w
Hunter Rye and
Old Crow Bourbon
JOE HALL - Manager
u
HiadqvuterS I!
»
JAS. E. HEWITT
P^gprietor
VWW«A~W
NO. 402 FRONT ST. j
Foot Steadman Ave.
The Montana
Kelly and Kelly
3»0«£
Foot of Stead man Avenue.
m BANK i£i£
0090
The Place for Good Whiskies
and
All the Up-to-date Cigars
0090
FRED WEILER • • Mgr.
THE NORTHERN
ffil
Nome’s Pioneer Saloon
Goods Delivered to All Parts
of the City
Vocal and Instrumental
Music Every Evening
Harry Ashland George Marsh
The Lacey
Ws
Newly Reopened
w«x*
CHAS. SANFORD
WM. ARTHURS
jTITTTYYSIXTXrTHTTTTTTTTH
New Aurora
In Olympia Building:
•:4**
W. Wettergren
Gus Johnson
Proprietors
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiH
Wharf Saloon
John Smith
Proprietor
*M**H*C*
Front St. - - Nome
Teller, Alaska
\! Best Accommodations \ i
Choice Assortment
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Job Work
At Short Notice
Our New Job Stock has
arrived, and consists of all
kinds of Commercial Station
ery, such as
Letter Heads
Statements
Bill Heads
Salesllps
and our prices will compare
with Seattle and the* outside.
Short Notice Work will be
made a specialty of this winter.
. \ \ •-"* '•
W .
Union Mon — Advortiooro in your
paper deserve your patronage.
NEWS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Yorkey's Store.
Monopole Cigar Store.
Mauro & Co.
Comet Ci'gar Store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
3. Mustard, M. D„ Physician and
3urgeon.
Dr. W. D’Arcy Chace, Physician and
Surgeon.
t>r. O. F. Searl.
BANKS.
Miners’ & Merchants’ Bank.
Nome Bank & Trust Co.
Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Moldt & Lomen.
LUBRICATORS, MACHINERY AND
8UPPLIE8.
Standard OH Co.
Chas. W. Reed.
RESTAURANTS AND BAKERIES.
Hunter Cafe.
North Tole Bakery & Coffee House.
Billy & Frank’s Kitchen.
Merchant’s Cafe.
American Bakery and Coffee House.
HOTELS.
Gibson House, Teller, Alaska.
TRAINED NURSE.
Frances L. Brous.
SALOONS.
The Hub.
The Hunter.
The Montana.
The Board of Trade.
The Ragle.
The Northern.
The Wharf.
The Bank.
The Headquarters.
The Aurora.
The Lacey.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL LIQUOR8.
A. G. Oliver & Co.
CLOTHING AND GENERAL ...ER
CHANDISE.
J. C. Gaffney.
.Krakower Bros.
M. D. Samuels.
Chicago Store.
C Me Felix.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Peterson’s Shoe Store.
GROCERIES.
Moller & Ince.
Snake River Grocery.
Tacoma Grocery.
Jos. Chilberg T Store.
Conrad Freeding.
U. S. Mercantile Co.
Northwestern Commercial Co.
BARBERS, BATHS, ETC.
Elite Bath House.
Seattle Bath and Barber Shop.
City Bath House.
• MEAT MARKET8.
Pacific Cold Storage.
Carstens Bros. & Dashley.
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»##**'*# *®*®#***#*
’# Our Job Department is com- #
$ plete, and we are prepared to ®
'# prove to you that we do gjod ®
'# work. Our prices—well, call us S
S up by phone and find out what #
;’ they ere. Titty’ll surprise ;oil. ®
**###*****#**##
As a result of the shipbuilders’
-♦
itrike on the northeast coast and the
tomblnation among the organizations
n other yards. It is estimated that
ully 60,000 workers are unemployed
n the British shipbuilding Industry
it the present time.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
ro F. E. Kaiser, John Kaiser, Henry
Derby, Jos. Limbers, Chas. Llmberg
and Chas. White, their successors or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un?
lersigned has expended In labor and
inprovements the sum of three hun
lred and - fifty dollars for the years
1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, on the placer
:lalm known as Upper Goose Creek
Association claim, located on Goose
>eek, a tributary, to Casadepaga Rlv
sr, Council Mining District, Alaska.
And you, and each of you, are furth
>r notified that If you do not, within
linety days from the date of final pub*
Icatlon hereof, cause to be paid to the
inderslgned your proportionate shares
if said expenditures as co-owners, your
nterest In said claim will become the
iroperty of the undersigned, under
ectlon 2824, Revised Statutes of the
Jnlted States.
ANDREW GUNDERBON,
Co-owner.
Date first publication, Sept 4, 1908.
Date final publication Deo 4. 1908.
-. . —... -
City Scavenger Co.
, All Orders Receive
Prompt Attention
J. Martini, Pbone Blaok 178
A.F.OF L.PLAR8
TO ESTABLISH
LABOR PAPERS
Delegates to the convention of the
American Federation of Labor which
meets in Denver in November may
consider a plan which proposes that
2,000,000 members of the federation
contribute.$12, payable in monthly in*
stallments, to afund approximating
$24,000,000, with which to establish a
chain of 50 dally newspapers on the
co-operative plan In Industrial cen
ters of the country. It Is propsed to
make each plant complete, with a job
printing outfit, the syndicate operating
Its own telegraph and tel phone lines,
news being Interchanged.
The scheme contemplates the or
ganization of an Independent corpora
tion, with officers seletced by the con
vention of the federation In 1909, to
serve five years and to have life tenure
provided their mangement proves sat
isfactory. The Idea is to o fetter the
organization that no person or Interest
can legally Interfere with the conduct
or policy of the 50 newspapers.
Profits of the syndicate It is pro
posed to apply exclusively to the de
velopment of the papers and the ad
vancement of humanitarian work, the
original subscribers each to receive
their money back In the form of sub
scriptions. Managing editors, under
the. plan, will be required to shift an
nually from one paper to another, in
this manner acquiring comprehensive
knowledge of the needs of the coun
try. The idea contemplates an abso
lutely free pres, not designed to make
money, but to accomplish great re
forms.
The plan In detail has been submit
ted to President Samuel Gompers, who
U thought may present it to the con
vention with Is approval.
Union Men — Advertisers In your
paper are entitled to your patronage.
-♦
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS
Headquarters (06 Railroad Building,
Denver, CoL
President—Chas. Moyer.
Sec.-Treas.—Ernest Mills.
LOCAL 2(0 W. F. M.
President—Jacob Peterson.
Sec.-Treas.—Philip Corrigan.
The regular meeting of the Nome
Mine Workers’ Union, Local No. 240.
of the W. F. of M., Is held every Sat
urday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners'
HalL Secretary's offlec hours: 1a.m.
to 12 m.; 1 p. m. to ( p. m.; 7 pm.
to 10 p. m. Phone Main ». Post
offlce box J.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To W. E. Clow, your heirs, assigns
and pergonal representatives:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended the sum of one hundred dol
lars in labor and improvements during'
the years 1007 and 1908 upon the placer
mining claim known and recorded as
No. 2 bench below discovery on Anvil
Creek, on the right limit, a tributary of
Snake River, in the Cape Nome Re
cording district in the second division
of the district of Alaska. In order to
hold said claim under the provisions of
the laws of the United States concern
ing annual labor, upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
claim for the periods ending on the Slst
day of December, 1908.
And If within 90 days after the last
publication of this notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditures your tnterest In said
claim will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner, who has
made the expenditure required by the
terms of said law.
F. M. LANG,
Co-Owner In said claim.
First publiation Oct. 23, 1908,.
Last publication Jan. 31, i>08.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE.
To C. L. Allen, bis uccessors or as
signs:
You are hereby notified that the un
dersigned has expended In labor and
Improvements the sum of two hun
dred dollars for the years 1M7 and
1M8, on the placer claim known as
No. 11 above on Solomon River, Cape
Nome Mining District. Alaska.
And you, and each of you, are furth
er notified that If you do not* within
ninety day* front the date Of linal pub
lication hereof,, cause tat fee paid to the
uadesslgned your proportionate shares
of said expenditure as co-owner, your
interest In said claim wilt become the
property of the undersigned, under
nsotfon Ml, Revised Statutes of the
United States.
v.: <y. *. colons,
.. 'OdeOMMRo
Cate first publication Oct M, lMfc
Sat# Anal publlcutle* Jaa. «1, !##•;
DEBS AN8VER8
SEVERAL
QUESTIONS
"How. are you eoctallste going: to
get all thlsr’
"We socialist* aren’t going to get It,”
■aid Debs, “It’s coming out of the
natural evolution of society, and the
trusts are doing more toward it than
we. Socialists are only preparing the
minds of men for it, like the labor
unions. They are taking the egotism
out of men; subordinating the good of
the Individual to that of the union;
and teaching self-sacrifice and service’
“So with us. The party is the thing.
It is governed by its members, who
must pay to belong to it, and all per
form services besides. They work,
write, speak—what they can. But it's
theirs, our party is. They elect offi
cers and delegates; they- nominate
tickets; and they are taught to vote a
straight party vote, no matter how
hopeless the contest. That’s often a
sacrifice of the present for the future,
of the individual for society. But isn’t
that good? That's discipline. It's an
education in co-operation. Their re
ward will come when, by and by, we
shall have everywhere, as we have
here in Wisconsin now, a minority in
office of representatives trained In that
school, enlightened as to general and
economic and moral principles, and in
spired with an ideal that is as fine as
any religion the world ever had—
the good of all.”
“That’s slow,” I said, “and you, Debs,
are Impatient.”
“Tes,” he answered seriously, "I am
not fitted either by temperament or
by taste for the office, and if there
were any chance of my election I
wouldn’t run. The party wouldn’t let
me. We socialists don’t consider in
dividuals, you know; only the good of
all. But we aren’t playing to win; not
yet. We want a majority of socialists
not of votes. There would be no use
getting Into power with a people that
did not understand; with a lot of office
holders undisciplined by service in the
party; unpurged by personal sacrifice,
of that selfish spirit of the present
system. We shall be a minority party
first, and the co-operative common
wealth can come only when the peo
ple know enough to want to work to
gether to win, they have developed a
common sense of common service and
a drilled-ln capacity for mutual living
and co-operative labor. I am running
for president to serve a very humble
purpose; to teach social consciousness
and to ask men to sacrifice the pres
ent for the future, to throw away their
votes to mark the rising tide of protest
and build up a party that will repre
sent them. When socialism is on the
verge of success, the party will nomin
ate an able executive and clear-headed
administrator; not — not — Debs.”—
Prom Lincoln Steffens on Debs in Oc
tober Everybody's.
-a
Penal and reformatory institutions
have invested M.SOO.OOO in machinery
used by convicts.
-1
Oranlta Mining Candles are the best
-f
This office now has a full supply of
Job stock and Is prepared to do all
the job printing the business men of
Nome will require this winter. An
Inquiry as to our prices will pay.
MAY ELECT
SOCIALIST
CONGRESSMEN
A dispatch to the New York Evening
CaH from Milwaukee, says:
On to Washington! is now the war
cry of the Milwaukee socialists. There
is a splendid opportunity of electing
two socialist congressmen from the
fourth and fifth congressional districts.
In the fourth district the socialists be
come second party In 1906, with their
candidate only 3,432 votes behind the
republicans. In the fifth district they
became a second party in 1904, with
6,605 votes behind the republicans. In
1906 this was cut down to 5,078, and
this year the republican party is split
I into two bitter factions. Thus the
chance to put two socialists on the
!floor of congress is bright. The can
didates in these districts are Alderman
Melms and ex-Alderman Welch. Both
are well qualified to make socialist agi
tation in congress.
-+
“IT’S DIFFERENT, YOU KNOW.”
To preach, marry people and collect
the salary, fees and perquisites of the
pulpit, you must belong to the Min
isters’ union, the Clergy, and carry a
license card.
To practice law you must belong to
the Lawyer’s union, the Bar, and car
ry a paid up license card.
Top ractice medicine you must be
long to the Doctors’ union and carry a '
diploma card.
If you own stocks and bonds can
you go on the floor of, the exchange
and sell them? Not unless you belong
to the Stock Gamblers' union, the
Stock Exchange.
Do you see farmer on the floor of
the produce exchange selling their
grain and cotton? Not much, Mary
Ann. They do not belong to the Pro
duce Gamblers’ union.
Do drovers sell their cattle and hogs
on the floor of the live- sock exchange?
The nearest they get to it is the office
of Skinem, Bllkem & Shark, live stock
commission merchants, who are mem
bers in good standing of the Live
Stock Gamblers' union.
The “open” shop is a beautiful insti
tution only when applied to plain and
simple work.
About the only lawful thing you may
do, Mary Ann, and not belong to a
union is to work like a damned dog .
or starve.—Appeal to Reason.
-4
IT ALL DEPENDS.
“Do you believe in bleeding pa
tients?” queried the young physician.
“Depends on the size of their poke,
replied the old doctor.
-4
The internatloanl office of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employers’ alliance
and Bartenders’ International League
of America has notified all the local
unions that the constitution has been
amended, so that therefore “local
unions shall not exact a reinstatement
fee in excess of one year’s dues,”
The growth of the pressmen's union,
as now' organized ,has been phenome
nal. The first international conven
tion of the trade was held in Brooklyn,
N, Y., 19 years ago. There were 13
local unions represented at that con
vention by 15 delegates. At the con
vention at Brighton beach, last sum
mer there were 220 local unions rep
resented by upw’ard of 300 delegates.
Nome’s Family
321 FRONT ST.
wmmmmmmm
TELEPHONE MAIN 44
V