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UNCLE SAM
Bt/K OR PLEDGE TO BUY
WAR SAVING STAMPS
■513 d*... « ’ ..
during
WAR SA VING DRIVE
Expires June 28th
HELP NOME GO OVER THE
TOP AGAIN
Hills Pharmacy
V T V V V
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W. J. ROWE
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Transfer
Livery and Saddle Horses for
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Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum.
ber and Building Material.
PHONIC MAIN SI.
*47 FRONT STREET.
.J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. * .J. 4. * .J. -ww+w
Nome Scavenger
Company
All Orders Receive,
Prompt Attention
PHONE MAIN
ED. BKEDESON -
Prop.
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Why worry
About wash day
THAT'S OUlt BUSINESS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
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OPEN DAY AND *
ELITE
BATH HOUSE
NIGHT
Steam heat and only ?
Steam Baths in town *
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BILLY ANDERSON, Prop. *
PHONE, BLACK 171. *
•¥
******* ****** * *** **** *****
j Established June, 1900 |
ft
A laska Banking andj
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
444 Front St. Phone Main 53
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Safe Deposit Co.
I
Authorized Capital *125,000
Paid lTp Capital *50,000.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
* Rocking Chairs $2.00 to $0.00
at Crooks’.
NEXT DOOR TO CITY HAT.I..
PION’EEK IGLOO HOTEL
Beds 50 cents per night. .House
keeping Booms.
MBS MO.VCU.W, Prop.
Wc are pleased to announce to
our subscribers (and others) that
former editor John McGivney will
henceforth, (until further notice)
assume tho duties of managing
editor of the Nome Industrial
Worker.
Charlie Strom, and Billy Rowe ar
rived from Council City Sunday
afternoon.
We were delayed on account ol
j the small amount of telegraphic
! new's which we received, and arriv
ing after 4 p, m. It is published
J on the fourth page.—"Nuf Sed.”
—
i Henry Lind left yesterday raorn
J ing for Specimen Gulch. Henry
i will soon commence getting things
| in shape preparatory for summer
5 work.
NOTICE
The Victoria brought in about
j 5,000 pounds of mixed mail matter.
: As soon as it reached the postoffice
| the efficient force immediately com
| menccd segregating it. They still
[ were at it when we went to press.
All wage workers are cordially
j invited to attend tho open meeting
| which will bo held in the Miner’s
Union hall at 8 p. m. tonight.
1 John McGivney end many others
j will speak on the labor queston.
MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres
ALBERT BRATEN, Sec’v-Treas.
NOTICE
“The following wage scale went
I into effect this morning..”
Waitresses working in coffee
! houses, $25.00 and board per week
for eight hours work each day.
Cooks, Waiters. or Waitresses
working in camps on creeks, n't
j less than $5.00 per day, for eight
> hours work.
| ' Waitresses working in restaurants,
| $4.00 per day, for eight hours work.
! “Anybody working for less is
i considered unfair towards organ
I ized labor.”
I “Union Cards with the seal cf j
the Union attached thereto, will
be furnished and displayed in cof-1
fee houses,and restaurants consid- [
I ered fair by organized labor.”
—
At the regular meeting of the j
Longshoremen’s Union held last)
evening, tho following officers were j
elected.
Emil Jorgensen, President.
Jack Douglas, Vice President.
John Holm. Ssc’y-Treas.
John Nelson, Guardian
John Anderson, Guide
Trustees
Albert Erickson
Chrs Rasmussen
Chas Ohrom
Milton Roper
Julius Gustafson.
__
TO THE CITIZENS OF NOME
We the members of tho First j
Draft Quota, now stationed at Fort j
Davis hereby wish to thank tho
Citizens of Nome who showed their
patriotic spirit in tho courteous and
elaborate sene1 off given us on Junej
20th with our induction into the'
service of our Country. We wish
to thank those who so kindly pro
vided us with the stnokes since
then.
Signed. Menibers First Draft Quota
of Local Board No. !) of Alaska.
The Victoria’s passenger list for
Nome was composed of 143 first
Class, 1 half faro, 7 4 steerage and
3 tourists (or stowaways,) total
221, also 3 dogs.
The S. S. Victoria’c siren seem
ed to hr.ve a very musical sound ;
when the citizens of Nome heard j
it for the .first time this season, j
at 9. 30 a. m. this morning.
A sensational howling duel took j
place last evening between two
players of high local distinction. ]
Eric Sather is the holder of the sea-j
son’s high average record nul Ove j
Elvadahl had recently taken place
second only to the championship,
with a startling score of 293.
These two mot and begun an im
promptu contest and before other
players realized it a right royal
battle was cn. Sather complained
of fatigue at the outset but soon
warmed up to the high average
form when he realized tho stiff
game Elvedahl was giving him, and
took five of the seven games that
wero played. High scores made by
the contestants wero, Elvadahl 247.
225, 197. 211,and 225. Sather, 248,
245. 2-lfi, i26, and 215.
Sather had previously won the
high play for the day at 27 8.
Leo M v'-s -ei a new mark for
duck pir.s, 110.
“Windy”, wte’re “canned”—but
not the kind of “can” you referred
to neither the kind we referred
to some timo ago. Just a plain
everyday roughneck sort of a "can
ning.”
The latest telegraph flashes which
are published upon the fourth page
were courteously furnished by the
genial staff at the local Radio Sta
tion.
Sam Wall has left the hospital
He is now convalescing under the
care of Dr. Chace.
The fundamental principle of
l Unionism is for all labor organiza
| tions to work in harmony with each
other. Sometimes it has been neces- :
sary to call a general strike to en-'
force the law which the working!
class has DECLARED CONSTITU-!
TIO.NAL.
‘Remember Boys you have ab
solutely nothing to lose and all
to gain.”
“A few shifts more or less is
immaterial anyway.”
"Somebody has got to lose a few
days work while trying to better
the conditions of the working
class.”
“Don’t1 be a slacker—but get in
and bear your share of the burden.
You’re net or.e iota better than any
other workingman in this respect.”
"Don’t run away with the idea
that it is entirely up to the officers
of any union to win a strike.
“A general strike (If it’s neces
sary) is the rnest effective way to
enforce the eight hour law, regard
less as to what the boss, or any
body may tell you to the con
trary.”
“Mr. Unionmar; some of the
businessmen v/ill also have to hunt
for a new pasture for next winter,
if you take life easy during the
balance of the open season.”
“Ish-kn-bibble.”
FORT DAVIS NEWS NOTES
Fort Davis has a baseball team—
What has Nome to offer? Fort
Davis is open for a game for June
30th.
Tlie Boys at Fort Dr.vis have sent
word to this paper that they chal
lenge any team which Nome may
be able to gather together for a
game to take place Sunday June
30th at 2 p. m. Please notify Fort
Davis if able toplay.
We were also notified that there
will be a public danco given at
Fort Davis next Saturday evening, j
Full particulars will bo announced j ]
later. i
i
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A committee composed of Fred ’
Ayer. Dr. A. N Kittleson W McGuire, 1
i
Dan Crowley and Dr Wesley met last i
night and perfected plans for the ,
War Saving Stamps Drive. A gen- ’
eral committee, which will meet i
at 8.30 tonight at U. S. Coramts- ^
sioners office, was appointed, com- ’
posed of "^he following named per- ’
sons: :
C W Thornton. M V Foss John ,
A Wilson, Charles Mason, Milton
Roper, Clarence Riggs, Julius Jen- :
sen, Mrs Hewitt, Mrs Weaver, Mrs
Polct, Carl Lomcn, Lloyd Botts,
Mrs Grantham, Mrs Riggs, G orgr
Walker, Arthur Wright. George
Wanger, Mrs Frawley, Mis D O’
Brien, Mrs Baehclder, L Stevenson,
J Frawley, H Jacobsen, Paul Den
hart, George Sykes, Mrs Van Syckle,
Mrs Kittleson. Mrs Stevenson, Mrs
Jackson, Mrs McGuire, Miss Helen
Crowley, James P Daly, Miss Helen
Union Hugh O’Niel., Frank Dean
and Thomas Gaffney,
A Committee of thirty three j
to promote either the sale of Saving
Stamps or secure pledges to pur-j
chase War Savings Stamps on or |
before June 28th which was desig-1
nated War Savings Day by Cover-j
nor Riggs.
Many familiar* faces of returned
old timers were seen upon the
streets this .afternoon.
We have been informed that all
of the coffee bouses (except the
Arctic Bakery) have agreed to pay
their waitresses the union scale of
wages, which is $25.00 per week
for an eight hour shift each day.
Chan W. Brown jr. of Nome
joined the U. S. Navy in April.
Charles’ many friends hero will be
glad to h ar (hat he is progressing
splendidly and wish him every suc
cess.
Don Brown is on the S S Watson.
Mr Wesley Ti ff who is a brothT
of Mrs Charlie Brown of D St.
rrriyed on the Vic. Mr Taft will
spend the summer hero with Mr
and Mrs Brown and family. H
WANTED AT ONCE FIVE
HUNDRED AND ONE MEN
to hav, pressed
We make them look like new.
We make alterations.
All prices reasonable
First class workmanship.
AU work guaranteed
We do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Give us a trial and you will come
again.
We make a speciality of making
and repairing furs.
NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
Next door to Segerstrom and Hagen.
THE MODEL CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENT
Pressing, Repairing, and Altera
tions made to Indies and Gentle
mens Clothing.
R. M. SEIDLER.
(Next door to Emporium store.)
Bed, Springs, and matress for
$12.00 at Crooks’.
NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL.
ME A.>0.1
SCRAPER
TEAM FOR
SALE
Jim McAllister
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jewelers ud Optlcisas.
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TRCXKS, SLIT CASES, FISHING GOODS, HUGS, MX
OLKUM, FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, SEWING MACHINES
FOLDING HKDS, DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS, REDS, AND A
THOUSAND AND ONE OTHER THINGS NEW AND SECOND
HAND, CAN HE BOUGHT AT RESOXAHLE PRICES, AT
HOLT’S STORE
on Front St.
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The Eagle
Cigars, Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Billards and Pool
Lunch Counter
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OPEN 9 A. M.
CLOSE
PROMPTLY AT 6 P. M.
Cheap John Store
TEL. MAIN 4*. ONI, PHICM TO AIX
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Board Of Trade
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NOTICE
THIS SPACE WAS FORMERLY RESERVED RY THE
ARCTIC BAKERY.
THE MIXERS UNION DECIDED'AT A SPECIAL MEET
ING TODAY, TO CEASE CARRYING ANY ADVERTISEMENT
FOR THE AFORESAID CONCERN, UNTIL SUCH A TIME AS
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE ARCTIC BAKERY AGREE TO
PAY THE UNION SCALE OF WAGES TO HIS WAITRESSES
TO-WIT:—$25.00 PER WEEK FOR AN EIGHT HOUR SHIFT.
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