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W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Livery and Saddle Horses for 4
Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum=*
ber and Building Material.
PHONIC MAIN H7.
147 ERONT STREET.
4*
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%********+******+*******************++*****+******+**
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'tr
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‘te
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Milo's Cafe
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OFEU BAY AND NIGHT
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NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC OOLD
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.+
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ft
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JOHN LAND
TAILOR
Has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidler.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
At * It *-*■***•*****-*++ ****++***-*■
| ELITE l
1 BATH
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OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam heat and onlv *
¥
Steam Baths in town t
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop. *
PHONE, BLACK 171. J
¥
4 •!- 4* v •!* 4* 4* 4- 4 -I* v 4 4 4* 4*4* 'I* -I* 4 'I* 4 -I* *1* 4 -I- 4 4 *1* 4
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ARCTIC BAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
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
CARL POKATH, Proprietor.
f
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A
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4 4 4 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 *1’ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
THE NOME INDUSTRIAL WORKER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ON SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION BATES
$1.00 A MONTH
DO IT NOW
Job Work Neatly and
Promptly Executed
RATES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
■ -
_
Local News Items
(3nd Town Topics
In reply to an inquiry regarding
the delay in the arrival of income
tax Wanks, made by Postmaster
Walsh the following answer has been
received.
Seattle April 5, 1919
Mr J. J. Walsh,
Postmaster, Nome.
Supply of blanks has been mailed
February 15t.h to each bank, U. S.
Commissioner and Postmaster in Al
aska.
Time has been extended until June
15th for filing returns of tax payers
residing in Alaska.
Williams
Collector of Custom.
BOOKS FOB KALE
Well chosen assortment bound and
paper covered books collected by late
.John Milne. .For sale low prices at
t»iue Pot Cigar Store. St
John Wagner who has been pros
pecting on Oregon creek arrived in
town recently. His efforts to locate
a paystreak have not tyicn crowned
by success.
Rasmus Jensen who has been busy
prospecting all winter on the second
beach below Fort Davis has returned
to town having thrown up thes ponge
after sinking eighteen holes and
striking nothing but bedrock.
The Governor's office requests in
formation regarding the present
whereabouts of Wiliam Bernhardt
Gehraubach, of No. 11 Wilson Ave.,
S. E. St Cloud. Minn.
AT PIONEER IGLOO
BEDS SOcents per night. Secure
your House Keeping Rooms for the
Winter. A few left. Also use of read
ing room for guests.
MRS MONOHAM
What was apparently considered
a joke was pulled off yesterday when
someone pulled the Fire Alarm at
Box 21 at the old Lobby saloon.
Chief Haughey and his fireladdies
responded on the jump but on arrival
at the Lobby, found that a false
alarm had been turned in and that
the perpetrator of this joke had found
it good policy to beat it.
A N NOUNCEMENT
Attorney Fred Harrison from
Marshall has moved his offices to
Nome may be found in Rooms 0 and
10 Wild Goo-e Building.
Telephone Main 113.
Very little excitement prevailed at
the city and school election held last
Tuesday.
The absence of competition made it
a very tame affair.
Chas Lewis who withdrew from
the race for councilman was replaced
by George S. Maynard proprietor of
the Nome Nugget who was induced
at the last momejt to submit his
name.
The contest between O. D. Cochran
and Fred Harrison for the City At
torneyship and R L. Morris and T.
A. Ross for the Presidency of the
School Board furnished the only ex-|
citement during the election.
The results of the election are as J
follows:
FOR MAYOR
E. L. Holt .195
FOR COUNCILMAN (3 year term)
(’has Cavey.192
Geo S. Maynard . . . . 57
E. »N. Tarnutzer . 173
COUNCOI.MAN (unexp’d 1 yr term)
Fred W. Peterson . 213
Leo Seidenverg ..185
’FOR CITY CLERK
E. Grimm . 223
FOR CITY TREASURER
G. R. Jack#on . 211
FOR CTY ATTORNEY
O. D. Cochran . 194
W. Fred Harrison.t. . • 100
FOR PRESIDENT SCHOOL BOARD
L. R. Morris. 212
Thos A. Ross. 8 4
On four ballots counted the name
of A1 Nicholson was substituted by
the voters for that of Chas Lewis
while one vote was cast for Gus Uoltz
for that of Lewis.
A total of 303 votes was cast a
considerable number not having reg
istered swore in their vote account
ing to the discrepancy between the
total of 271 that had registered and
those who actually voted.
Approximately one hundred per
sons attended the April Fool Party
given by the Eastern Star to Masons
their families and lady friendss at
Masonic Hall.
The entertainment was up to its
usual standard of excellence and
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
" " "
«
/The Grand Jury completed its
labors after an extremely short ses
sion lasting only two days bringing
in {its final report Wednesday after
ntpn.
following is the complete repor::
Nome, Alaska,
April 2nd, l'KD
To the District Court:
Your Grand Jury was called on
March 31st., 1919, at 11 a. m., was
sworn and entered our duties at 2
p. m March Cist.
'Ve found a one “true bii' and one
‘ i.rt a true till.”
We have examined the Jail. United
States Marshal’s Office, United States
Commissioner’s Office and find them
in good condition. We would recom
mend that the United States Commis
sioner’s Office be moved to Offices in
the United States District Court
Dividing if room be found available,
which would make a saving to the
Government of about .$1500.00 a
year.
We would also recommend that a
thorough cleaning up of garbage be
made before the weather gets warm,
and ail houses where persons have
been sick with influenza be fumigat
ed, o avoid another epidemic of the
infinenza; and we respectfully ask
to be discharged.
E. W. BURROUGHS
l - Foreman.
F:<Pd Ayer for the third time in
as puny years piloting his famous
team/ of roadburners carried off the
s in the annual John Borden
honnfs
Marithon Cup race over the Cape
Nomj course establishing a new re
Leon,
som
mfd
/
cord pf 1 hour 53minutes 21% sec
onds/ bettering his best previous re
cord I lade last year by 11 and two
fifthtt seconds, and reducing his re
cord lor the course made in 1917 by
1 minute 21 and four fifths seconds,
d Seppala being absent and
f the other day team owners
unaiXtv to participate owing to the
condition of their teams competition
was reduced to the team of Fred
Ajfer apt! that of Grant Jackson’s!
wsich wes not in the best of shape for j
such a hard contest refusing to work
:*fter etneing a few miles, Mr Ayer!
virtually ruunig It's own race.
Mr Ayer's team made the return!
trip in practically the same time as
the outgoing which speaks extremely
well for the excellent training and
stamina of his team.
Mr Ayer is now entitled to receive
the trophy, a massive silver cup.
which (las been donated by Mr Bor
den wlh the stipulation that it is
to be diven to the team winning the
race thfee times.
I corard Seppala who was unable
lo return from Candle in time to par-|
ticipata in the race will be givon an
opportunity to lower Mr Ayer's re
cord prpvitled he cares to do so.
Gomi Warden M. O. Solberg re
turned from a trip to Klim Mission,
White H-ur-iain and Council. Mr
Solberg initiated the natives in the
latter places into the myster es of the
Alaska Game Laws. He states that
after (lie subject having been thoro
ly explained to them, the natives
showed their entire willingness to
abide by the regulations.
Elim Mission Mr Solberg stated
had been entirely free from the Flu
while only a few mild cases of sick
ness appeared at White Mountain.
As soon as the native setlement at
the latter place had been quarantined
by orders of the native mayor and
council regular visits at two hour
intervals were made at each cabin.
Each native being compelled to have
not le*s than one cord of wood on
hand at all times. The natve offi
cials induced the householders to
keep their cabins well heated and to
ho supplied with sufficient provisions
and water for drinking and cooking
purposes.
These measures greatly tended to
prevent an outbreak of the epidemic
at White Mountain and the superin
tendent of the native school and the
native officials are highly commend
ed by Mr Solberg for the work ac
complished by them.
Accotding to Mr Solberg every
thing points to an early spring. The
Ptarmigan he noticed are changing
the color of their plumage and are
beginning to pair which has never
occurrsji this early in the season
within |the memory of the white in
habitants of this section.
A postal to Mr Malm contains the
interest ng Information that a baby
boy was boni to Mr and Mrs Mayer
in Seattle on Jan 28. Mrs Mayer was
formerly Miss Lillian Simson of this
city. I
i
The last mail of the winter sea
son for the states will close next
Monday at three o’clock p. m. ac
cording to as tatement made by Post
master J. J. Walsh.
Messrs Morte Powell and Dan i
Crowley returned from their trip ]
down the coast made by motorsled.
Open wrater encountered beyond Gol- i
ovn made the extension of their trip :
to Dime Creek impossible. i
A trip to Council was made instead i
carrying the mail for the latter place i
astonishing the Councilites with their ;
new fangled vehicle. A royal re
ception was given them in Council
and the return trp from .there
was made without a stop !
Mr Powell stated that the timber
looked mighty good to him after con- 1
tsinplating the bare tundra around ]
'some for so many years.
Coast Guard L. E. Ashton, who
•endered such heroic service in tend
ng to the stricken natives both
iround Nome and at Wales when no
>ther medical assistance was to be
lad is at present confined to tho
^ost Hosptal suffering from stomach
rouble brought on no doubt by his
itrenuous work at the Cape. How
iver, his friends will be glad to hear
hat he is convalescing and expects
o leave the hospital in the near fu
ure.
The Alaska Road Commission is
>reparing to call for bids for team
vork for the season of 1919, showing
hat considerable activity is antic!
>ated.
■!-• v •;> v »!<■ -I* r *!• »!* -I- *!* *!- -I* 'I* v v v •!- v -!• v v •!* v v »!* v '!• *1- v
J North Pole Bakery
t & Coffee House
i*
! BREAD
*
X 15 cents per loaf
* 2 Loa\es 25c.
r
v ^ ^ ^ »!* ^ ^ *1- ^ + *!• ^ *1* ^ v ^ *V* v v ^ v *2- *1* *1* 4* *2*
* *1- -I* v 'I *t -I* v v -2' *t •■I-' -I- »J> •!«
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
Through The
.ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU,
■y- Juneau, Alaska.
If you want to either hire or he
hired, let us hear from you.
Employers will please state na
ture of positions to be fiHed and
wages paid.
'I hose desiring positions will
state qualifications and nature ot
wcrlc 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 in the matter
of your purchases. In this way you
help j ourselves and juur paper. 1
_ C
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER- f
HIES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT 1
LEHMANN’S. 4 I
Lot us estimate on your Job Work.
-J. Established June 1900
u .
I li iaska Banking & ~
j; Safe Deposit Co. j;
l* Authorized Capital $125,000 ••
Paid up Cap'tr.l $50,000
■{• A General Banking Business
i.
j. Transacted
t r, r, >|,>|**^*rtr>|*>|*>r‘[**I**I** •
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
isements must be handed into this
dice the day preceding the issue
or which the change is desired.
Lttenticn to this will save disap
ointment in not securing desired
lianges with dispatch.
•j. a a. .j..t. j. .t. .j.,!,.t..j.a .j. a a a -i- .]• »•<
A 4*
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BLACKSMITH coat,
*1*
.j. CKMKNT
.J- DOG SALMON'
4* MINING RAILS
4* PIPE all sizes
SUMMIT SHIRTS
STETSON HATS
EUR ROBES
DRILL PARKA'S
FUR CAPS
HOLT’S STORE
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A A A A .T. A A A .J. A .J. .J. *I« »;• A .J. A. .J. .J. .J. .J« A .J. .J.
TELEl’IIONE MAIN 00.
FOR j
LAMES, MEN, CHILDREN 1
DOLGE’S FELT SHOES i
*
AT
Cheap John Store
¥
¥
¥
TEL. MAIN 48. ON* PRIOB TO ALL J
¥
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Board Of Trade