With plain trousers Ages, (6 to 16)
w ONE - HALF PRICE %%
$$3.50 Suits a* $1.75
$$4.50 Si,iis m $2.25
5 $6.00 Suits at $3.00
#$7.00 Suits at $3.50
#$8.50 Suits at $4.25
#$10.00 Sui,s at $5.00
Boy’s
Overcoats
Ages (8 to 18)
One-Half
Price
M.D. SAMUELS J
A PATRIOT’S HARD
LOCK
Mr. Ben Freimeyer, one of Nome’s
foremost citizens, was arrested late on
Monday night by Policeman Dougher
ty and taken to the city lockup where
lie deposited bail for bis apDearance
before being turned loose.
During the celebration Mr. Frei
meyer took a prominent part in the
management of events, and graced the
speakers’ stand while the patriotic
exercises were being held, sitting in
the front row with Judge Fink, E. E.
Fleming, Jos Plein and other disting
uished patriots. The patriotic “spirit”
seems to have gotten the best of him
during the day and in the evening he
took a determined stand in the middle
of the street regaling the passers by
with a song which may have been
patriotic but which Policeman Dough
erty considered a trifle ofl'-color. He
remonstrated with the over-exuberant
patriot and was told in language more
emphatic than polite, to cease his kind
attentions. Thereupon Dougherty ar
rested the musical one in order to
prove to him that even a patriot must
obey the laws and regulations of the
country once in a while.
Freimeyer is said to have uttered
dire threats as to the cleanup he
would make of the police force of
Nome, while on his happy way to the
municipal resting place, but from all
accounts Mr. Dougherty is still on the
force.
If any of the other distinguished
patriots were similarly affected during
the day, they did not come within the
eye of the guardians of the peace.
Nome is to be congratulated on having
policemen who extend the same cour
tesy to prominent patriotic citizens as
is usually handed out to the common
working plug—something that the
police force in very few cities cau
boast of.
INTERESTING ALASKAN ITEMS
'Gleaned From Alaskan Exchange*]
I he slaughter of miners seems to be
a most common occurrence on Douglas
Island. The Douglas correspondent of
the Juneau Transcript devotes all of
four lines to such an incident, as fol
lows:
“A Slavonian miner was killed at
the Mexican mine yesterday morning.
Neither his name nor the exact man
ner of his death could be learned.”
A rich strike has been made on
Salmon creek in the Juneau district.
Samples of the ore are on view in tfeje
town, and John Wagner, the owner of
the claim is authority for the state
ment that a sale at a good figure is
assured.
Yanco Terzich, member of the exe
cutive board of the Western Federa
tion of Miners for Alaska, bad a some
what strenuous trip with two compani
ons from Douglas to Icy Straits last
month in a small schooner. They were
weather bound for three days during
which time they existed on clams,
sometimes cooked and sometimes raw.
Their friends were alarmed concerning
their safety and a party was being or
ganized to search for them when they
returned.
The Perseverance mine at Juneau is
working steadily, crushing between
600 and 800 tons of rock daily.
Grub ran short in one of Heney’s
camps on the Copper River railroad in
A^iril, and 400 hundred men were im
mediately put on rations, a sandwich
and a cup of coffee for breakfast and a
light meal in the afternoon.
J. J. Finnegan, a former timekeeper
for the Katalla company baa been
appointed U. S. Commissioner at
Reward.
L. P. Leeper must be a pretty fair
hunter. Early in May he ran upon a
bunch of eix brown bears near Carbon
camp. He had only ten cartridges
with him but succeeded in killing four
bears. We wonder if they were tied
to trees like that famous Colorado
bear?
The British Columbia government
has issued an order prohibiting the
Xew England Fish company of Ketchi
kan from selling fish in the markets of
the province.
Skagway hag a candidate for Mara
thon honors in the person of Et nest
Reinmuth, who has attained a speed
on home ground of ten miles an hour.
Haines, an enterprising town on
Lynn canal, now has a neat and newsy
newspaper called the Pioneer Press.
It is printed every Saturday by the
Pioneer Press Publishing company.
Juneau now has a new industry, an
iron foundry which has been added to.
the machine shop operated by the
Union Iron Works.
Bryan’s Intellect.
Haywood, in his speeches, is especi
ally servere in his condemnation of
the attitude of “Injunction Bill” Taft,
“Teetbadore” Roosevelt and W. J.
Bryan for their policies of double deal*
ing with the working class. When
Taft was asked “What is a man to do
if he is overtaken by an industrial de
pression and is starving and cannot
get a job?’’ he threw up both hands
and replied: “God knows, I dont.”
Bryan, when asked the same question
took up a column and a half in explain
ing how such a question qnust be ap
proached with “caution and delibera
tion,” and evaded a direct answpr.
Haywood said that Burke Cochran's
definitation of Bryan’s intellect was
apt, where he said of one of Mr.
Bryan’s arguments: “It is like the Ri
ver.Platte, on the banks of which Mr.
Bryan lives. It is a thousand miles
long and a foot deep.”
Also Swedish and Danish brau-vin
at the Aurora.
Also Tuborg’s Danish beer at ths
Aurora.
Everything New for MEN
J. C GAFFNEY
NONE BUT THE BEST
ONE PRICE TO ALL
French Bakery
and Restaurant
Genuine French
Bread and Pastry
Our Bakery &
Coffee House
Now Open
Try One of our French Dinners for Fifty Cents
Front St., Next Old Richilieu Saloon
Phone Black 171
JOHNSON MATTRESS & HOSE CO.
FRONT STREET PHONE BLACK 167
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muimmmiHIIUHUIIIIIIUUUUUIHIII muuuiuuiuiiuiuiunmuuiiiiuimui'
FLUME HOSE
9 ^9999999^.
Make a Cal1 on 4L
«ts YOUNG & STEVENSON
When You are Tired of Eating the same Old Stuff ^
They Have Something Different.
CHILDS HISTORY OF UNCLE SAM’S
WALRUS
The walrus is a hot blooded, amphi
bious mammal, weighing from 1,500 to
2,000 pounds of which the skin, which
is very thick, weighs nearly 000
pounds. He has large flippers but is
not a fast swimmer. His large tusks
are used to him to haul himself out on
cakes on ice and dig the rich mollusks,
the razor clams, from the bottom of
the sea. He is wiser than Solomon as
he can get clams at any stage of the
tide whereas Solomon had to wait for
low water. Excepting a little marine
vegetation he lives on the razor clam,
grinding the shell fine with his power
ful molars that will be worn out in
perhaps less than twenty years. If the
mastication of the clam shells is not
perfect the intestines would suffer from
the sharp vitrious particlesof the shells
and kill him.
looking at the hydrography of Bering
Sea you will find that all the Ameri
can side is of shallow water with large
rivers emptying into the sea, giving
much fresh water, in which no razor
clam can live. This encases nearly
all American Bering Sea in ice of
fresh or brackish water for six months
in the year. Uncle Sam has there
fore very few walrus. The most of
them are summer tourists from the
Gulf of Kamchatka where you will find
2,000 fathoms of water warmed by the
Black Stream. Their food is plenty
and accessible all winter. Bight
whales, bowheads and many more
species of whales are there also all
winter- In the spring of the year the
walrus move north mostly riding along
on the ice. This body of walrus is
composed mostly of cows and calves,
yearlings and the old bulls. The rest
remain in Bering Sea, roaming from
one clam bed to the other, hauling out
on sandspits in fine weather where
they loll around and sleep. They tra
vel all through Bristol Bay in bodies
of a hundred or two, and find some
rich pickings along the Alaska penin
sula, notably from Ugasbik to Unimak
Island. Some walrus drift through
Isanotzky Straits (False Pass) and get
lost in the Pacific, as some hate been
found in Marzovis, Maroskoand Pab
ioff bays, Working north into a goons
where they perished; The Gulf of Kam
chatka ia lull a summer of touring Wal
rus, going south as far as the Kurile
Islands, hanging1 around Kronotzky
Bay to the south but mostly north to
Kerigenzky Island. Some ‘small bo
die* g* into the Gulf of Anadir'Where
they are hard hunted all hummer,
ofaaaed by datives in whale boats till
they are out of breath, then killed and
tewed to tbelbehcb. .They; are eaten
raw, no part of than being waited.
One bUndred'shots are meetly required
to get a walrus. Watch is constantly
kept oh promontories. As soon as a
walrus is sighted, signals are given
sad two boats manned by about twenty
men go in pursuit and take their
quarry every time, weather permit
ting. Besides man, their greatest
enemies are the great freebooter, the
greatest terror in the sea, namelj the
thrasher, and the polar bear. The
thrasher kills more than man and
bear and should be dealt with by our
wise game law makers.
A i, BERT Soto.
California Lodging House. Over
Carllis’ Store. Mrs. Casey, prop.
Drink Oliver's Private Stock.. By
the bottle or gallon.
00000000000000000000090000
O Board of Trade 5
o o
S Opposite A. B. Hall O
O John Coply, Proprietor §
00900000000000000000000000
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE
To Frank Burgeson, and Burgeson.s brother,
your heirs, assigns, successors or personal
representatives:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that I have expended in labor and improve
ments during the years 1901 and 1903 the sum of
one hundred dollars each year, on the placer
claim known and recorded as No. 2, Flat Creek,
situated on Flat Creek, a tributary ol Wonder
Creek, in the Cape Nome Recording District,
in the Second Division of the District of Alaska:
in order to hold said claim under the provisions
of the United States mining laws concerning
anual labor upon mining claims.
And you. and each of you, are further notified
that if within ninety days after the last pu
blication of this notice, you fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure, your in
terest in said claim will become the property
of the undersigned, your co-owner, under Sec
tion 2824, Revised Statutes of the United
States.
OLOF FLINK.
Date of First Publication, July 9,1909.
Date of Last Publication, Oct. 14,1909.
For Corroctly Fitting
EYE GLASSES
Segerstrom & Hagen
JnrtUn ami Ostacaa
Bath House
_ and
Seattle Barber Shop
BOURDON * MOSES, Proprietors.
Next TJ. S. Mercantile Co.. Front St.
11 » ■ ■ —*. , — i ■— ■* ,—
N-Jbt. Jot g« i
Billy & Frank’s
JKitcben
Opma Day or Night.
TTmTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTnTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTW WWflWRffiwmmmwwwwwm
UNION MEN-Buy What You Need From the
Firms That Advertise in YOUR PAPER.
niiniiuiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii muiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiimuiiiiiiiiiiimmi
t
We Believe that Labor is the Prime Factor in all
Products. Without Labor We could not Have our
Store full of all kinds of Fancy and Staple Groc
eries, Gathered from all Parts of the World.
SNAKE RIVER GROCERY \
' New Store! New Stock! |
A'ew Goods Arriving Every Fleet
I
£
1 Everything for the Miner and Prospector |
| CHEAP JOHN |
! WE ARE PIONEERS I
In Low Prices.
E. W. CARLETON & CO.
i
HARDWARE
PHONE, MAIN ii I
MINING SUPPLIES
GO TO THE
AMERICAN BAKERY
for Fresh Bread and Pastry
THE FINEST COFFEE IN TOWN
Tacoma |
Grocery
PHONE: MAIN ^143
Carries a Full Line of
s. <* w. ___
Reliance BRANDS
and Maxim
Seward
Peninsula
Quartz
Office No. 9
Steadman
Magazine will be published in September
...MOD1NFS CAFE...
OPEN NIGHT AND DAY
Specialty of Suppers After Bali or Entertainment
CARSTENS BROS. & DASHLEY
Dealers in Fresh and Cold Storage
Meats, Poultry and Game
MARKET, 126 FRONT ST. PHONE MAIN 72:
THE ONE PRICE STORE
Sam Bashlow, Prop. No. 18 Front Street I
No selling out Business. A good line of Socks, underwear ft
and CLOTHING. Prices very reliable.
■y
eet I
| Hurt bait Eaton & WhiHng |
STATIONERY
Lithographic Pins. Arnolds Ink, pts. and qts. Carter’s Ink, 2 - 4 oz,
1-2 pts., pts.. qta. Higgins India Ink, all collors.
Tracing Cloth. Drawing Piper. Profile Paper., -fiross Section Paper.
IL< i,Q» ■/ BUTLER
- •'./•.- Circulating Library Wfc. W'MhtW*- ** **m m ,~'
r
INNMNNN
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