MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE
Postal Pictures
Showing Registrants
U. S. Soldiers U. S. Coast
Guard.
Loyal Legion School
Children etc.
SEND THEM TO YOUR FRIENDS
OUTSIDE
Hills Pharmacy
PHONE MAIN 171
Plain and decorative
painting and paper
hanging
Wall Paper Paints Glass and Oils Papre
Cleaner that Cleans, Largest Vacuum
Cleaner in town by the hour.
il —’—
ORGANIZED I. A BOR.
INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE,
• MILE & SMELTER WORKERS,
Headquarters 511 Denham Buld g.,
Denver, Colorado.
TEAS. MOYER. ERNEST MILL*.
President. m Bee.-Treat
LOCAL 240, I. U. M. M. & S. W.
Ch«?ye|8J*ar th®. Nome
r*lne Workors’ Union, Local No.
8 40, of the W. F. of M., 1* held
irery Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
Miner’s Hall. O&ce hours 1 p. m
to « p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
MARTIN KENNELhY, Pres.
AL. DR ATEN, Sec.-Treas.
Sewing Machines, Folding Beds,
Rugs, Linoleum, Dressers, Chiffon
iers and Beds.
NEW & SECOND-HAND AT HOLT’S
£*******+♦***************+
Why worry j
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About wash day *
J THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. +
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£ Satisfaction Guaranteed. *
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I BOSTON |
I STEAM LAUNDRY |
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* 444 Front St. Phone Main 53 J
$***********************5 ■*
Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring
Co., next door to Segerstrom and
Hagen’s,
Are You Seeking a Patent'.’
the Worker Advertise it.
Let
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OPEN DAY AND J
NIGHT J
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ELITE
BATH HOUSE
Steam heat and only t
Steam Baths in town $
¥
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop. *
PHONE, BLACK 171. *
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Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Authorized Capital $125,000
Paid Up Capital $50,000.
A General Banking Business
T ransac ted
Nome Scavenger
Company
AU Orders Receive]
Prompt Attention
PHONE MAIN 76.
ED. BREDESON - - Prop
!Local News Items
;flnd Town Topics
—
| Just before going to press, we
j inquired at he local Radio Station
! regarding the position of the S.
| S. Victoria.
We were courteously informed
I tha,t no dofinite information had
J been received since late last night,
i The vessel was then steami-’g in
j a southerly direction, getting away
from the thick ice pack encountered
jin an attempt to find a lead,
j “Somewhere in the vicinity of
the Yukon Flats.”
F-ill (slim) Miller the well known
toamster, connected with the Ross
Transfer Co. is now recovering from
a severe attac« of rheumatism from
which he has been suffering during
'he past two weeks.
The purveyors of fresh fish (sat
i mon trout, white fish, and grey
ling) seen upon the streets yesterday
and today, were as welcome as the
flowers arc in May. The fish
wer caught by natives in the Flam
j beau, Eldarado and Bonanza rivers
! The stork recently paid a visit
j to the residence of Sergeant Monroe,
at Fort Davis. The latest reports
from the Fort are that Mrs. Monroe
and her healthy nine pound son
i arc getting along very nicfly under
i the professional care of Dr Burle
| son.
j
j While helping to load some ma
j chinery for Charlie Ross yesterday
I L. R. Mondt was struck on the head
| by a piece of iron. He was
| knocked unconscious for the time
j being. He soon recouperated and
i went to Dr Chace’s office. After
j an examination had been made it
I was deemed necessary by the Doctor
J to -put in a couple of stitches, to
j draw the cut together which said
! accident had caused.
—
j The prompt response of Fireman
< Bond prevented what might have
j terminated in a serious fire yester
: day.
! A spark from the stove pipe at
I tached to the stove in the Miners
! Union hall, started a blaze on the
I roof of the building. It was speod
! ily extinguished hv Bond with the
contents from a hand fire extin
I guisher.
__
j
After being ufuler the care of
Dr Chace during the past eight days,
young George Laiblin is again ef
ficiently attending to the duties
encumbent upon the message car
rier at the local Radio Station. He
is at jiresent, limping just like a
leal veteran, but not enough to j
interfere with his duties. Fortun-|
ately the bullet pierced only the'
fleshy part of his leg.
George said that henceforth the J
ferocious jacksnipe, the wild duck,
or the inquisitive kid will be left
to attend to. their own affairs as
far as he is concerned. Hereafter
he’ll hunt for the peaceful "chick
—
i MEET ME AT THE
HOWLING ALLEY |
| The Bowling Alley is becoming
a general meeting place for ap
pointments and dates of all kinds
; and the expression “Meet me hero,
| after dinner is frequently heard,
j And a very democratic place it is
1 too, harmony and good cheer pre
i voiding. The republican party is
j frequently all present, and the man
| agement states that the other party
I would need no Moses to lead them
| out of the woods if they would all
' bowl.
The usual number of high scores
were made yesterday and although
it was Monday the play ran. full
blast until 3 a. m. this morning.
Mrs. Weaver took the ladies high
| mark for the third successive day,
| and Johnnie Campbell with even
j 200, and Ed Nelson with 221 were
j added to the class of 200 bowlers,
whilo Leo Meyer bowled within two
pins of the world’s duck pin record.
I am going out of business at once
and will pay promptly any bill
which I may owe upon its beiug
presented. I will alco appreciate
the prompt payment by those who
owe me. Any person having clothes
in my shop will please call for same
at once. My tailor shop is for sale.
M. PASCOFP.
Men and wcinen are urgently
needed in the various branches of
the * United States Civil Service—
good salaries. For further ,infor
mation apply at Post Office.
J. J. WALSH
Postmaster.
Subscribe <or Worker.
From the great interest already
shown in the reception to be given
on Juno 20th to tho f.rst contin
gent, numbering 26 men, from this
Division to be inducted into the
National Army, it is safe to predict
it will be the greatest and most
enthusiastic affair ever held in Nome.
It is very filing and preper it should
j be so. Every man woman r.nd child
in the City cf Nome should be there
to cheer our boys on their way. In
doing so they will be but following
the example of the people cf every
village, town and city in the United
States when their boys were inducted
into the service. At request of the
Council of Defense it will be held
under the auspices of the Loyal
Legion. Committees will bo ap
pointed and a prograra arranged
for the day in the near future.
United States Post Office,
Nome, Alaska
June 11th, 1918.
Bids will be received at this office
up to June 23rd, 1918, for the per
formance of the service described
below:
FROM NOME BY HOT SPRINGS
(N.O.) MARY’S IGLOO (N.O.)
SHELTON (N.O.) AND DAHL (N
O.) TO TAYLOR, 125 miles and
back, four times a month from July 1
to October, 31, and twice a month
from November 1 to June 30, by a
schedule satisfactory to the Depart
ment of not to exceed four days
running time each way, carrying
any t' .s? of mail the Depar ment
may < left, total Weight not io ex
ceed 1P(> pounds a single trip each
way. Hot Springs (n. o ) and
I Mary's igloo (n. o i to be oi'PUeil
from July 1 to November 30. Bids
to state the rate per annum.
SERVICE TO BEGIN JULY 1,
1918.
J. J. WALSH,
Postmaster.
(Nugget please copy.)
The winter dumps arc1 gradually
disappearing. Dipple, Qucsky and
Yanko of the Bowi ry claim on Dexter
also Hed and Nelson near Wonder
creek are at present ip town and
taking life easy after successfully
transfering their winter dump thru
the sluice boxes.
Frank Kourieoff was brought in
Sunday evening from the Pioneer
camp on Little creek.
He is the man who was recently
bound over to the grand jury by U.
S. Commissioner Hugh O'Niel, on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon upon one W. J. Rowe.
After the preliminary trial in the
commissioner’s court. Kouricoff’s
bail was fixed at $1,500. 1 He was
unable to obtain anybody to go on
his bond until a member of the
minors union named Sam Dresten
deposited a certified check for $1,500
with Commissioner O’Niel. Six days
ago Kourieoff went to work on
Little creek for the Pioneer Mining
Company, a concern which is con
sidered unfair by organized labor.
Mr. Dresten being a thoroughbred
unionman decided to withdraw from
the bonds of a unfair . employee.
He therefore went out to the Pion
eer camp and returned to town with
Kourieoff. Yesterday afternoon the
accused was turned over to tiis
Federal authorities and Mr. Dres
ten’s $1,500 certified check return
ed to him.
Later, yesterday afternoon Louis
Stevenson and Ralph Lomen signed
the surity bonds which again re
leased Kourieoff from the custody
of the U. S. Marshal.
(The joke was really good while
it lasted, but it didn’t last long.)
Here’s Kouricof a non-unionman
gets himself into trouble and is
finally bound over to the grand
jury under $1,500 bail—charg-d
with the serious crime of assault
with a deadly weapon—Then ap
pears Dresten a unionman who puts
up a certified check equivalent to
$1,500 of his hard earned cash.
Kourieoff was released and kept
out of jail through the kindness of
a unionman. He later went to work
in violation of the general eight
hour law which has been DECLAR
ED CONSTITUTIONAL BY OR
GANIZED LABOR, and which will
eventually be enforced by them—
“Regardless of temporary opposition
to the contrary.”
TAKE NOTICE
We clean, repair, and press suits,
at the
NOME TA HAIRING COMPANY
Next door to Keg. & Hagen store.
PIONEER IGLOO HOTEL
Beds 50 cents per night. .House
keeping Rooms.
MRS MONOHAN, Prop.
United States Food
Administration
REMEMBER THE DAYS
SUNDAY—One meal Wheatless;
one meal Meatless.
MONDAY—All meals Wheatless;
one meal Meatless.
TUESDAY—All meals Meatless;
one meal Wheatlcss.
WEDNESDAY—All meals Wheat
loss; one meal Meatless.
THURSDAY—Ono meal Wheat
less; one meal Meatless.
FRIDAY—One meal WheaUess;
one meal Meatless.
SATURDAY—Ail meals Porklcss;
one meal Wheatless; one meal
Meatless.
SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE MORE
WEEK
We are selling goods this week
just to cover costs, some below cost.
Middy Ties, Aprons, Hose, Un
derwear, Ladies cotton Vests and
Pants, Unions.
Sale closes Sat. June 15th. We
have new and clean goods.
A. P. OESTRIECH
GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ
THE WORKER.
LADIES AND]
GENTS TAILOR
lour Clothes Cleaned, Tressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
■ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I
Cor. Lane's Way and Front Street.
M. PASCOFF.
Prepare for the winter by patron
izing the advertisers of your paper.
Mr. Miner!
Emporium
We are here to please old and
new patrons. We do the best
CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING A REPAIRING.
First class workmanship.. Gent
lemens and Ladies Clothes.
MRS. R. >t. SETDLER
Has Opened first Class
REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT
First-class Unalakleet dog sal
mon for sale. See Duffy O’Conner.
For Correctly
Fitting
■YE
GLASSES
Go to
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jewclere and Opticians.
aaeeee*** _.t—£.
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The Eagle
Cigars, Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Billards and Pool
Lunch Counter
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W,J4444,W,W,H,,W4W4
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OPEN 9 A M.
CLOSE
PROMPTLY AT 6 P. M.
Cheap John Store
k TEL. MAIN 48. ONB .PHICn TO ALL
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Arctic Bakery and Candy Store
(;i v jgg volA GANCE WITH EVERY 25c SALK "'TO GET A
$100 LIBERTY BOND FREE
DRAWING 8EPTEFBER 30, 1018,
VICTORY BREAD
WE SEEL:
PASTRY, CAKES,
FULL LINE OF CANDY, CHOCOLATES, GUM.
we serve: Fresh ice Cream Daily
HILLS RROS’ COFFEE, SODAS, COCO COLA,
SOURDOUGH HOT-CAKES, HAM AND EGGS,
WARM AND COLD LUNCHES, FRESH WHIP
PED CREAM-PUFFS, WEDNESDAYS AND
SUNDAYS. OARL PORATH, PROP.
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