+
4*
4*
W. J. ROWE
4*
4*
4*
Transfer
4*
4*
Livery and Saddle Horses for
Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lunr
ber and Building Material.
4*
4*
4*
PHONE MAIM *7.
447 FRONT STREET.
4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4*4,4*4*'
★
★
*
Milo’s Cafe
OPEN DAY AND WENT
*
♦
♦
*
¥■
*■
+
+
*
*
*
*
*
*
+
+
*
NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC COLD
STORAGE COMPANY
M iMt*-**-*-*-*-*-*-*****-*-*-*-**-*-*-**-*r4444444444+-*-*-**-*-*-*-*■*-*-**•*-*
JOHN LAND
TAILOR
Has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidler.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
2 »***********+***)M-**+*****
ELITE
BATH HOUSE
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam heat and only
Steam Baths in town
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop.
PHONE, BLACK 171.
|.****)M-*******>M-+*******»
»|« #|« *j« *j* *j* »j* *i* *{* *j« »j« »j« *j« *j»
ARCTICFBAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
AUGUSTINE AND KER AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH ICE CREAM SERED DAILY
GOOD BREAD CAKE PASTRY
T CARL PORATH, Proppietor.
**• *% »% •¥• *L »!• •% »T* ►% •!•
( Hocking Chairs $2.00 to $6.00
It Crooks’.
NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL.
An entrance to Modinl’s launch
Counter from the street is one of
■the latest improvements to that
well known cate.
THE NOME INDUSTRIAL HER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ON SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 A MONTH
DO IT NOW
Job Work Neatly and
Promptly Executed
RATES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
Local News Items
iflnd Town Topics
'r
h
h
E*
h
h
h
F Bourdon has received a messag
from his son Fred Bourdon who sine
his discharge from the army has bee
working in Seattle. He stated tha
he has met many former Nomeite
there who told him that they wer
anxious to return to Nome again. On
winter of the glorious outside ha
been sufficient for them.
r
t
r
r
AT PIONEER IGLOO
BEDS 50cents per night. Secur
your House Keeping Rooms for th
Winter. A few left. Also use of read
ing room for guests.
MRS MONOHAM
All arrangements for the Roosevel
memorial service to be held tomor
row at 2 p. m .at Eagle Hall have beei
completed by the committee of th
Natonal Council of Defense.
Addresses will be_made by loca
oratorical talent, interspersed witl
vocal contributions by individuals am
a chorus composed of members o
Company C 30th Infantry.
Judge Holzheimer will act as chair
man while Capt Thomas A. Ross ha:
been appointed Marshal of the Day
Following is the program:
^ Roosevelt: His Early Life—
s .Thomas McGani
Roosevelt: As Writer and Scholar
ly .Rev. R. A. Rupperl
Patriotic Declaration—
t.Nome Public Schoo
| Roosevelt: As a Statesman—
| .Fred Harrisor
l Roosevelt: Soldier and Warrior—
t .*.G. J. Lomer
Vocal Solo—
i.Mjss Edith Olson
[ Roosevelt: The Citizen—
[.O. D. Cochran
Chorus: Star Span
l gled Banner—. .Co. C. 30th Ini
• Roose' elt: As a Moralist —
1.Rev Chas Shatil:, D. D.
“America”—
.By The Audience
.Members Co. ii.lth Inf.
U. S. Commissioner Wm Marx of
Teller arrived in town on a business
trip. He stated that everyone was in
good health in Teller and that they
were doing business as usual.
Very severe blizzards accompanied
by extremely low temperature have
been raging in the Port Clarence dis
trict for the last three weeks and
that travelling was out of the qres
tion.
Sam Torkleson and Joe McArthurs
were the last mushers to arrive in
Teller from Cape Prince of Wales
consuming eleven days to make the
sixty mile trip to Teller
John Hegness-who attempted to go
to the Cape about two weeks ago, lost
all but a few of his dogs thru freez
iing, and only thru locating a cabin
on Lost River in which he stayed
while the storm was raging, escaped
a possible death by freezing.
A NNOUNCEMENT
Attorney Fred Harrison from
Marshall has moved his offices to
Nome may be found in Rooms 9 and
10 Wild Goose Building.
Telephone .Main 113.
Aec:pj; Assistant Terric inal liea'ih
OfT.tcr I r Neuman has na-ij tlit» an
nouncement that the mail carriers
ill begin moving both the incoming
and outgoing mail on the tenth. The
first class outside mail for Nome will
leave Unalakleet on the tenth and
will be brot thru without delay. All
outside mail will arrive at he borders
of the infected area at the same time
where It will be picked up by local
carriers and brot to Nome in one
shipment.
Outgoing mail for the U. S. includ
ing the mail front Council will leave
on the 12th The carriers have been
given explicit instructions to avoid
conning in contac with the carriers
from the uninfected districts, and pro
viding these instructions are com
plied with the mail will be allowed to
move as soon as it arrives.
Dr Neuman wishes it strictly un
derstood that the quarantine against
'traveling remains in full force.
The quarantine has also been lifted
at St Michael and mall from there
will leave for Unalakleet on the 10th.
Tony Mails received a wireless
message from his brother George,
who left here last fall as a member of
Nome’s draft of last Oct. George
has been discharged from the U. S.
service and Is at present following his
old vocation as a cook in San Fran
cisco California.
Mr John Bennett, a well known old
timer died at he Methodist orphanage
after an extended illness. He was en
gaged during the last two years in
.Mission work for the f.arina Wallace
Mission. /
i Privates George Hadley, Oscar F.
9 Hendrickson, Morris Pascoff and
i Andy Thompson, victims of the In
t fluenza epidemic, were buried ai
b Fort Davis last Wednesday, a num
9 her of local friends of the deceased
9 soldiers attending. Rev Chas Shank
s .•■.ad the burial services, Company C.
30th linfantry providing the pall
bearers and the Guard of Honor.
The Eagle’s held their annual an
9 niver3ary dance at Eagle Hall, Thurs
s day,evening. A large number of dance
- lovers and others attended. An at
tractive program of vocal selections
and an address by the President of
the Eagles provided added interest
t The entertainment committee is to be
- congratulated on the excellence of
l their arrangements for the affair.
A NON-INTOXICATING DRINK
I THAT SATISFYS—REVO
l Captain Cummings Commander of
’ the post at St Michael arrived 'in
Nome last Thursday on official busi
- ness
i Capt. Cummings was on the trail dur
ing the greater part of the recent cold
spell, but escaped with the exception
of a few frost bites without physical
injury.
Tlte Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No 1
is making preparations to hold a
dance February 22 in lieu of the an
nual Roof Garden which formed such
an attractive social feature of the
Winter season in past years.
Sneak thieves entered Milo's res
taurant betwen half past two and six
a. m. Tuesday and abstracted about
'$30 in sOro.- fvnm the cash register,
overlooking fortunately $40 in gold
in theiV haste to make their getaway.
Nick Nikkon and his partner John
Lepr*e who remained on watch until
2 a. m. proprietors of Milo's cafe were
asleep in rooms up stairs but owing ,
to the storm did not hear a sound from ,
the restaurant. ,
1 The thief or thieves seemed to be ,
well acquainted with the habits of the ,
proprietors of keeping some cash in a ]
locked drawer of the counter, locat
ing the key for the drawer and be
ing rewarded for their trouble by j
finding $30 therein. No clew was ]
left behind for our local Sherlock
Holmes to work on to unravel this j
mystery.
Lieutenant and Mrs McPhail and !
two privates of St Michael who ac
companied Capt Cummings during
the greater part of the trip from St
Michael arrived at Fort Davis today.
Lieutenant McPhail is here on official
business.
The outside mail will arrive about
the 18th—*-Now is the time to rent a
post office box.
FRENCH DROP OBJECTIONS
PARIS. Feb 7—It is semi-officially
reported that the French government
has finally declared itself willing to
waive its objections to compulsory
arbitration one of the principal
clauses of the constitution of the
proposed league of nations. This re
sult is mainly lue to President Wll- ^
son’ sefforts who assured the French 1
government that this clause was the
most vital of all clauses of the con
stitution of the proposed league.
RESOLUTION FAILS
' WASHINGTON, Feb 7—Senator
Hiram Johnson's resolution demand
ing the immediate withdrawal of all
American forces has been defeated in
the Senate.
BOARD TAKES A HAND
WASHINGTON, Feb 7—The War
Labor Board has held several con
ferences regarding the strike situa
tion in Seattle. The members are re
ported to be planning to take a hand
in the settlement of the strike. A
sub-comnuttee will be appointed
which will concentrate their efforts
upon a settlement of the wage ques
tion.
MUST PAY TWO BILLION
PARIS, Feb 7—It is reported here
that the Allied Peace Envoys have
agreed to demand that Germany pay
an indemnity of two billion dollars to ]
Belgium for the damage suffered by ]
the latter country from the invasion j
of the German armies and the de- i
struction caused by them.
RUSSIA MA YBE REPRESENTED
PARIS. Feb 7—It is considered
certain here in diplomatic circles that
the Soviets of the Russian people will
be represented at the Peace Confer
ence by their own delegates
Daily conferences are being held
by the Peace delegates to settle the
question whether Russian delegates
should be admitted or not It seems
that the objection of some of the dele
gates to allow Russia to be represent
ed have been over come and an offi
cial announcement that Russia will
be alowed to participate in the Peace
Conference is expected in the near
future
INVADE GALICIA
PARIS, Feb 7—It has been offi
cially anounced here that the Czecho
slovaks have broken the agreement
existing between them and the Poles
and that Czecho-Slovak troops are
invading Galicia the greater part of
which was a former Austrian Crown
colony has been accupied by the
Poles.
The Poles are reported to be de
termined to resist the encroachment
—-.. . --■Jgtfigt
of the Czecho-Slovaks to the
end and a considerable force ef
Polish troops has been dispatched t*
try and stop the invasion
Heavy fighting is expected when
ever the two opposing forces meet,
unless the Allied governments put *
stop to the pretensions of the Czecho*
Slovaks. i
TO REPUDIATE BOLSHEVIKStt
BERNE Switzerland, Feb 4—The
French delegates to the Socialist Con*
ference, meeting in this city, demand
the repudiation of the Bolshevik doc
trine by the Socialist party and in
sist upon a full and comprehensive
statement and definition of just peace
aims.
*1* *1* *1* *5* *1- *1* v *1* *S* *2* *i* *S*»
+
f - --
*!• t v *1- *!- -i’,I*,J*,I*4*^*4*4* •I**!*
North jPole Bakery
& Coffee House
BREAD
15 cents per loaf
T 2 Loa\es 25c.
V
•I* -I* v -I* ‘I- *1* v ^ *i- *!• *1- -I- v *i* V “I* *1* *1* ^ %*• v v *1* ■!* 4* »r *I- ^
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
Through The
.ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU.
Juneau, Alaska.
If you want to either hire or be
hired, let us hear from you.
Employers will please state na
ture of positions to be filled and
wages paid-.
Those desiring positions will
state qualifications and nature of
work wanted.
E. J. WHITE
Chief of Bureau
By order of the Governor.
MINERS ATTENTION
. .Advertisers in your paper are
worthy of your patronage. They
can supply all your wants as cheaply
and as efficiently as those who do not
advertise. Give them the preference
as A matter of course iu the matter
of your purchases. In this wuy you
help yourselves and your paper.
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER
RIES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN’S. 4
Let u eetimate on your Job Work.
. wimw m hmmii i*ea«»i iwmh •
} Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
3 Authorised Capital I1I8.0W '
Paid Cp Capital •80,000.
A General Banking Butina**
Transacted
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
tisements must be handed into this
office the day preceding the lane
for which the change is deslQSd.
Attention to this will save disap
pointment In not securing desired
changes with dispatch.
BLACKSMITH COAL
CEMENT
DOG SALMON
MINING RAILS
PIPE ALL SIZES
SUMMIT SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
FUR ROBES
DRILL PARKA’S
FUR CAPS
HOLT’S STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN »«.
+
+
4*
+
*
*
4«
*
4*
*
4*
4*
.|..|..|..$..|..|..|..^..f.•|••*•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4•4*4•4•4•4•4•4•
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•Me*************** ++**♦**-♦(-*(**♦***•*[**+*+***♦♦
t l
¥
$
$
*
4
*
♦
*
FOR
LADIES, MEN, CHILDREN
DOLCE’S FELT SHOES f
AT
Cheap John Store
t TEL. MAIN 48.
ONE PKIOH TO ALL
*
i
*
¥
¥
$
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
t****************************************************'
Board OfjTrade •