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W. J. ROWE
Transfer
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* Livery and Saddle Horses for
J Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum=!
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£ ber and Building Material.
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PHONE Si.i 1V *7.
*47 FROA’T STREET.
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Milo’s Cafe
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OPEN DAY AND NIGHT i
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JOHN LAND
Ik SLOP*
Has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidler.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
^CLEANING
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BATH HSUS!
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam heat and only
Steam Baths in town
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop.
PHONE, BLACK 171.
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THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
AUGUSTINE AND KYER AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH ICE CREAM SERVED DAILY
GOOD BREAD CAKE PASTRY
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CAU'i I'OKATH, Pro;» i tor.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DO IT NOW
Job Work Neatly and
Promptly Executed
RATES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
Local News Items
find Town Topics
Fred Mebes and Som Fernengel
are getting ready to start sluicing
the pay which they extracted last
winter on their claim on the Subma
rine pay streak.
ATTENTION li. O. O. M.
Regular semi monthly meting of
” the Loyal Order of Moose will be
t held Monthly evening at 8 p. m. sharp
[ All members are directed to be
' present. By o'tler of the Dictator.
( HAS, THOMAS, Sec'ty
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' James Kennedy a well known bus
r iness man of Teller left for his home
j after spending a few days in Nome
i onv business.
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Bob Steward on Monument creok
‘ has a crew of six men working on
i the ground where excellent pay was
i extracted last summer. He says
[ that, quite a crew of men will be
‘ employed there this summer and
l that providing water is plentiful the
L claim from all indications will prove
[ to be a hummer. The extensive
[ prospecting this winter proved that
i there is a lot of good pay left in the
t claim.
Miss Edith Olson will sing at the
Barn (lance tonight.
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►<l Results of the Victory Loan
y.; Subscription up to date.
p. Subs Amount
J Nome . 215.. $56,100
► Cnakleet . 8.. 15,750
{! Candle . 54.. 13,750
£j Council .... 45.. 11,550
£ Decring . 23.. 8,250
f St Michael. 30. . 8.000
f., Marshall . 13.. 6,300
J: Dime . 31.. 3,500
£ Teller '.. 4.. 700
Total .$123,900
K 1
Wo ii'e over the top. Celebrate
tonight at he Barn Dance.
Joe McArthur returned from a
trip to Teller and says that the trail
is about peluk for traveling with
clogs, the ground being bare in j
places for long distances He stated
tijat flocks of brant were seen by
' him head'ng for tl:-j r northern
: breeding grounds.
NOTICE
The (in'll Run Bai ber Shop will I
open for business Saturday May 17
at the corner of Fro«t street and
I Lane’s Way
(11 "ST KI N ELIS
The whist pf.rty given by tljo
Catholic Ladies in ‘he Pariah Hall
I on Monday r: ght was greatly enjoy
| ed by the large number of card dc
I voteos present. A number of beau
tiful and valuable prizes v.-.-ro
i award ■<!, the first ladles' prize going
! to Mrs Seidonverg. second to
! Mr:: Noilly, third to Mrs Kristan, ard
the fourth toMiis NxhoVrn. Mike
Carrity captured first men’s prize,
Mr Madge.vick second John A Mil
! sou third and N. Crane fourth. ..»
number : ? other prizes wore r.’s >
awarded. A delicious luncheon was
served after the games.
I The wagon bridge across Dry
Creek is closed to trailic at present.
Several bents havtj been forced up
by the pressure of the ire and the
piles are split or broken'. The
bridge ts assuming the an nus curves
i ^ i he famous architectural struc
ture once spanning Snake River,
known as the "Bridge of Sighs.”
The following telegrams relating
lo the Victory Loan Drive were re
| ceivcd by Mr Galen Fry
« San Francisco May 9.
| G. Fry. Victory Loan Committee
Nome.
Congratulations. No report from
other \laska Divisions but Governor
Riggs confident, Territory will ex
ceed quota. Oregon first, Idaho
second exceeding quota in 12th Re
serve District. Over subscriptions
Alaska communities will be credited
against Territory quota
J. W. CALKINS
Governor and Chairman
Juneau, May 8
G . Fry; Nome
Hearty Congratulations to 2nd Di
vision for splendid work. Am for
warding honor flag to Nome and
Deening.
Riggs, Governor.
Juneau, May 10 1919
Second Division over top first.
Territory way over top this returning
Hearty congratulations to Second
Division.
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Riggs. Governor.
A Coroner’s Jury last Thursday
held an inquiry at he U S Commis
sioner’s Court innto the causes of
the death of Alfred J. Peterson who
died at he Columbus-Maynard hos
pital early last Monday morning, al
ledgely thru his being struck on the
head by a piece of firewood which
he was splitting with an axe.
A member of witnesse, including
the nurses at the hospital, U. S.
Marshal Jordan and Dr’s Burson and
Neuman testified after which the
jury viewed the body.
According to the testimony, Pet
erson’s dleath was caused by a blow
from a blunt instrument, which pen
etrated into the brain cavity near
the corner of the left eye. This with
complications which resulted, was
according to the testimony of the
two physicians the primary cause of
his death District Attorney G. J
hitit'D then introduced a stovs
poker as evidence which as one
the witnesses had stated, a .Mrs
Bessie Baker a friend of Peterson,
had admitted to have struck Peter
son when the latter attacked her
during an altarcatjion in her home,
the night Peterson was injured.
The same witness also stated to
the jury that Mrs Baker had told
him on another occasion that Pet
erson had been injured while split
ting wood
Mrs Baker was called to the stand
but on Attorney O. D. Cochran's
suggsetioji was excused from testi
fying at that time, altho willing to
tell all she knew about the case im
mediately
Mr O. D. Cochran, who had been
retained at the last moment, as coun
sel tor Mrs Baker asked for a post
ponement to consult his client to
ianiiliarizc himself with the case.
The hoar'.ng was resumed at 2 p. I
m. After all the testimony was ini
die jury composed of Thorulf Deh-j
nar.n, Sam Cunningham Ed Johnson I
Henry Jacobson, Martin Ravenkilde |
rnd Chas S.:r.dford after a short do- I
iberation brot in a verdict to the i
iffeet that the deceased came to liis |
leuth as a result o? falling on a
rlunt instrument held in the hands
>f Mrs Baker.
This finally dispose of the case
which owing to different rumors
concerning the manner of how Pet
>rson received his injury which were
sSrcuIated arpund town, have
■ hrouded the affair with mystery.
AT PIONEER IGTjOO
ISIS'S SOeents per night. Secure
youc Howe Keeping Rooms foe (lie
Winter. A S’ew 1-ft. Also use of rend
ing room lor guests.
Mils MO.VOHAM
LOST
About two weeks ago a male dog,
th*’ce years of ;.go, white with black
spot on bead ami neck. Re
sponds to the name of Jack. .Finder
wii! receive suitable ie;vard. Leave
info;ma(ion at Miners Union Hall.
The City Council at its last meet
ing after receiving reports from the
different committees, appointed It.
\V. Bov. an, C. C. Crooks andM . W.
Griffith to act as judges and C. W.
Thornton and Jas McDouga.il to act
as Clerics at the special Delegate
Election to be held on June 3rd.
Councilman Peterson made a mo
tion that the City Council remit the
delinquent taxes paid on or before
Alay 25th
The motion also carried a provi
sion instructing th e City Attorney to
enforce the collection of delinquent
taxes after that date. The motion
was adopted. The Clerk was also
instructed to ask for bids for the
publication of tho delinquent Per
sona! Tax roll
The committee than took action
in logard to the situation firot about
ly the filing of a suit by Council
man Chas Mi lot to unseat Council
man Maynard on the grounds that
he was not regularly nominated and
elected as a member of the council.
Couneilmart Seidenverg took the bull
by (the horns by moving that City
Attorney O D. Cochran be instructed
to defend the suit.
On Mayor Holt’s call for a vote
on this motion Councilman. Cavey,
Maynard, Peterson, Seidenverg and
Tarnutzer voted in the affirmative
while Councilman Milot voted no.
The motion was carried.
Mayor Holt, after some claims
against the city had been approved
and ordered paid, appointed the fol
lowiing permanot committees
Police and Jail—Maynard and
Tarnutzer; Finance and Building—
Milot and Seidenverg; Fire and
Water—Cavey and Milot; Streets,
Alleys and Lights—Tujruutzer and
Peterson; Health and Relief—Pet
erson and Maynard; Ordinance and
Printing—Seidenverg ad Cavey. The
Couc.il then adjourned until the next
regular meeting.
Sure <>veralls are quite the tiling
for the Barndance.
The Worker reporter took a peep
into the big Eagle Hall this morning
to see what was in store for us to
night. Gosh but she sure looks good
There has never been a barn dance
given in Nome w'here the decorative
effort has been so great. We expect
M ►;« A *?••?< 4* 4* *1* *1“ V
ed that the hall would be fixed up>
to look like a barn. Instead the
committee have endeavored to give
the building the appearance of a
barn transformed into a ball room
and how well they have succeeded
the entire wh.it© and able bodied
population of Nome will judge for
themselves tonight when the pro
gram starts.
A number of pleasing entertain
ment numbers arc promised by the
commiittee.
Subscribe 'or «\ie Worker.
Bring your forfeiture notices to
the Industrial Worker.
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North Pole Bakery
& Coffee House
BREAD
(5 cents per loaf
2 Lcn\es 25c.
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Fred Harrison ;
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Main 113.
Rooms 9-10 . . Wild Goose Building
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MINERS ATTENTION
. . Advertisers in your paper are
worthy of your patronage. They :
can supply all your wants ns cheaply
and as efficiently as those who do not
advertise. Give them the preference
as a matter of course in the matter
of your purchases. In this way you
help yourselves and your paper.
_ t
DELICIOUS FRESH 8TRAWBER- f
IDES 25 CENTS PER IlOX AT >
LEHMANN’S. 4 I
Let us estimate on your Job Work.
U Established June 1000
{
l Alaska Banking
l Safe Deposit Co.
j. Authorized Capital $125,000
'* Paid up Captal $50,000
l
% A General Banking business
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Transacted .
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
isements must be handed Into this
ffice the day preceding the Issue
or which the change is desired,
attention to this will save disap
ointment in not securing desired
hanges with dispatch.
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S AND RUBBER GOODS
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BEST STETSON IIATS . $."..004,
GOOD HATS.$23.5^.
Itrr.aEii boots best. $10.004.
SB OH BACKS men's . $5,004.
OVERALLS any brand . $2.25 4.
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TELEPIIOXE MAIN 00.
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FOB. VOIR SPRING SI IT, OVERCOAT, hats, shoes, *
UNDERWEAR, FLANNEL SHIRTS, MACVINOWS, BERBER J
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BOOTS, SHOE BACKS, AT THE .MOST REASON A Bl.E l’KICES. *
BEFORE BUYING SEE CHE.** JOHN STORE.
Cheap John Store
TEL. MAIN 48
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ONE BRICE TO ALL J
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Board Of Trade