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
a
Wm. STIPEK
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.
i
OKU A NT/ED LABOR.
INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE,
MILIi & SMELTER WORKERS.
Headquarters 511 Denham lSuld’g.,
Denver. Colorado.
I? >fAS. MOYER. ERNEST MILLS.
President. 8ec.-Treaa
LOCAL 2-10, I. U. M. M. & S. W.
rh^e&utar meeting ol the Nome
afine Worker*' Union, Local No.
840, of the W. F. of M., 1» held
every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
liUner’e Hall. O&ce hours 1 p. m
to # p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
MARTIN KENNELRY, Rres.
Ali. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
Sewing Machines, Folding Reds,
Rugs, Linoleum, Dressers, Chiil'on
iers and Beds.
NEW & SECOND-HAND AT HOLT’S
W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Livery and Saddle norsea tor
nire. Dealer In all kind*
of I,amber and Building
Material. <
RHONE MAIN 87.
*47 FRONT STREET.
•****+**+*****************+
★ J
Why worry $
★ *
About wash day *
i THAT’S OUR BUSINE8S. t
★ J
£ Satisfaction Guaranteed. +
★ *
| BOSTON |
f STEAM LAUNDRY |
i *
5 444 Front St. Phone Main 53 J
$♦**»****♦*»***♦**»*+***’ "
Clothing creuned, pressed, altered |
and repaired at the Nome Tailoring!
Co., next door to Segerstrom and:
Mn gen’s.
Are You Keeking a Patent? Let!
the Worker Advertise it.
* ******* ** * *** ** * **** -K-K-k-H *
¥
♦
*
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥.
OPEN DAY AND *
ELITE
BATH HOUSE
NIOHT
★ Z
* Steam heat and only ¥
* Steam Baths in town t
J BILLY ANDERSON, Prop. ¥
PHONE, BLACK 171. *
* *
***** 4-^4- ******************
4 woo a
Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Authorized Capital *125,000
Paid Cp Capital *50,000.
A General Banking Business
T ransacted
Nome Scavenger
Company
All Orders Receive]
Prompt Attention
PHONE MAIN 7«.
El). BREDESON - • IV.>i'
Local News Items
find Town Topics
We were informed by the genial
staff at the Radio Station, that
there is some trouble with the line
near Fairbanks.
Therefore we did not receive one
word of outside telegraphic news
today until 5.30 p. m.
We were fortunate enough to re
ceive last evening, that which is
published in today's issue.
The fact that may of the miners
j come in from the beach lines, and
| creeks showed that the usual
i amount of interest is being taken
in the selection of members of the
Miners Union to fill the various
offices during the ensuing term.
The following wore elected at last
Saturday’s semi-annual election.
President
i Martin Kennedy
' Vice President
Milton B. Roper.
Secretary-Treasurer
Albert Braten
Conductor
John Pohlner.
Warden
Tom Ochman.
j Trustees
Chris Anderson
Emil Hauser
L. M. Peterson
I Newspaper Committee
i A. T. Hay
| Oswald Holmsen
j Denis O’Brien
, Peter X. Peterson
Chas F. Rice.
I A large batch of outside mail is
due to arrive, in the near future.
j Next Saturday, June 8th is sched
j uled as the regular naturalization
idav. Court will convene at 11 a. m.
I _
I Master George Laiblin, the ac
: eomodating messenger boy for the
| United States Signal Corps, was shot
I through the right leg last Sunday
j night about ten o’clock. George
i had just returned from a trip over
jlhe tundra, shooting birds with a
j 22calabre rifle. He met Louis Wlt-j
I tenberg who of eourse, boy-like
1 asked to see the rifle and upon the j
J rifle being given to him asked I
' George if it was loaded. George;
answered that it was not as he
had removed the shells since ar
riving In town. Louis while not
exactly pointing the rifle at any
thing in particular commenced to snap
the trigger and the gun—which was
not loaded, went off. The bullet
passed through the fleshy part of
the leg of Georg-, just above the
knee. Upon realizing that he had
been shot, George and young Wit-^
tenberg immediately went in quest i
of Dr Chaco, who dressedthe wound j
and sent the bay homo. No ser-j
lions complications are reported so:
far and it is expected that the mes- J
senger boy will be about again in a:
few days and besides being dressed
like a soldier he will have the ad- j
I ded distinction of being the first i
j one in uniform to have been shot in
! Nome since the war began.
j Those intending to order supplies!
[sent in by mail should do so in!
[time to insure delivery hero during!
i season of navigation; Parcel Post |
matter is NOT forwarded and .weight I
j of other classes of mail is limited:
I during the Winter Service from,
| Seattle to Nome.
J. J. WALSH
Postmaster. I
i
—
Men and women are urgently j
i needed in the various branches of
| (he United States Civil Service—
i good salaries. For further infor
mation apply at Post Office.
J. J. WALSH
Postmaster.
MARINE BULLETIN
Seattle-3 down Tolavana 2 a. m.
I Date.
' Sibella scheduled leave Fairbanks
today.
Minneapolis, Teddy H. and Idler
at Chena.
Washburn down Nulato 1st, for
Iditarod, Reliance up Koyukuk river
3 a. m. 1st.
Tanana up Rampart 31st, last
report.
Dixie Queen at Tanana.
Siwash up Nenana, 8 a. m.
Clipper up Kokrlnes.
June 3 1918
A chance to get $100 LIBERTY
BOND with a 25c meal.
We serve Hills Bros’. Coffee, Sour
dough llotcakes, Ham and Eggs,
Warm and Cold Lunches, and Fresh
(Ice-cream Daily ,madc of Fresh
Dairy Cream at
ARCTIC BAKERY & CANDY STORE
Keep Posted, Read the 'YOTTTCFR.J
“How about that 75 per Cent?’’
We received our first message at
j 5:30 p. m. today. You'll find it
I on the fourth page. The front
1 page was set up when it arrived.
Bert McCarthy recently returned
j from Solomon.
“He emphatically refused to work
j any longer than an eight hour
work day for the Eskimo Dredging
| Company.”
I About the first cleanup of the
season was brought in yesterday.
It came from the dump taken out
by Sutherland, Swedman, Dahlberg
and Christensen on the Sunnyside
claim near Irene creek.
The aforesaid dump sluiced up
as good as was expected it would.
Sam Dipple paid the city a brief
visit yesterday. He came in after
supplies for his camp on the Bowery
claim near No. 9 Dexter creek.
Dipple, Quesky and Yanke have,
during the past few days, been
sluicing their winter dump. They
were compelled to suspend sluicing
operations yesterday, on account of
lack of water. It will take them an
other few days shoveling in before
they finally complete, the transfor
mation of thedr auriferous dump
through the sluice boxes.
The Rohan Brothers have
commenced sluicii g iheir winter
dumps, which they extracted in th
vicinity of No. 11 Dexter.
Boyle and Liston on the famous
Kathleen claim have ground sluiced
their dump down to where they are
about ready to shovel it into the
boxes.
The Connolly Brothers have set
up their boxes, and are now wait
ing for the water to run in their
vicinity.
The musher from the'Hill report
ed that about two inches of snow
fell in the vicinity of Dexter creek,
yesterday morning.
j Mr. Dean—Chairman of the lied
I Cross campaign committee stated
j that to date, the Nome Chapter
: have received in cash and pledges
over $9,900.
i
Earl Modini was arrested this
afternoon, upon a complaint sworn
to by Carl Porath, charging him
with assault and battery, (the af
termath of a mixup yesterday)
Modini was later released on $100
bail.
| The case was set for 2 p. m. to
morrow in '.lie U. S. Commissioners
Court.
Wliie attempting to prevent Mike
(his dog) from devouring a malu
mute this morning, Billy Cliace
got tangled up with the bunch. He
finally succeeded in draging Mike
away from his meal, but not until
he had received a couple of scalp
wounds—not very serious ones—
They were immediately dressed by
his Dad, and the boy is now get
ting along fine. He said, hereafter
he’s going to keep his eye (as well
as a chain) on Mike.
BOWLING NOTES
Mrs Victor Anderson, one of the
seasons beginners, carried off the
honors for the ladies highest score
Saturday, with a registry of 159.
Leo Meyer, a comparatively new
player for the season, bowled a
score of 210, and Sam Wittenberg
entered the 200 class with an even
registry of 200.
George Huff, just to show that
ho continues in tournaament form
dropped in Saturday and botyled
over all challengers.
Although a dull day for athletic
interest, Monday’s play yielded high
scores as follows; Sathcr, 249, Heed
226, Hatozloff 225, Price of the
Signal Corps 210, Fred 210.
The first All Service and All
Nome eentfst did not take place
as scheduled on account unavoidable
absence of Sergeant Grantham of
the Service team, hut both teams
are eager and the event may be
pulled off any day now.
“The stairway of time is ever
echoing with the wooden shoe going
up, the polished boot decending.”—
Jack London.
NOW IS TOE TIME
►
United States Food
Administration
REMEMBER THE DAYS
I
SUNDAY—One meal Wheatlcss;
one meal Meatless.
MONDAY—All meals Wheatless;
onr meal Meatless.
TUESDAY—All meals Meatless;
one meal Wheatlcss.
WEDNESDAY—All meals Wheat
loss; one meal Meatless.
THURSDAY—One meal Wheat
less; one meal Meatless.
FRIDAY—One meal Wheatlcss;
| one meal Meatless,
j SATURDAY—All meals Porklcss;
one meal Wheatless; one meal
[ Meatless.
BIG SALE NOW ON
All our stamp goods tray’s at:
half price
Coverall Aprons 65e. Waitress
and plain kitchen aprons 10 to 35c.
Hose 50 to 75 c quality tlvree pairs
#1.00. World Star make Radies
cotton Unions $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
and $2.00.
Silk and wool $5.00 quality sell
ing at $3.50
MISS A. F. OESTRICH
GET THE NEWS RIGHT READ
THE WORKER.
LADIES AND
j GENIS, TAILOR
i
I v
, Four Clothes Cleaned, Tressed and
Repaired.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from
select fabrics and trimmings.
• ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
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 aad
new patrons. We do tfie best
CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING jt REPAIRING.
First class workmanship.. Gent- ’
temeng and Ladies Clothes.
MRS. R. M. SI1DLER
Has Opened first Class
REPAIRING ESTABLISHMENT
First-class Unalakleet dog sal
mon for sale. See Duffy O'Conner.
For Correctly
fitting
m
GLASS!*
Go te
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jiweltm and Optician*.
4*
*
t
?
T
A
The Eagle
Cigars, Tobacco
Soft Drinks
Billards and Pool
Lunch Counter
t
t
4*
4*
?
4*
4
4
T
4*
4*
4*
4
4
*
a*■«vvvvvv’i'v4*v“I*vv*!4 4,4,4*4*4*4,4*4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4,4"I*4,4*
* * *+* * * + * * +* * * ****** * *+ ** ** * -k-ti-K-k * +*** +* * * ¥M*¥¥ ***¥■¥ *
★ ■*
l OPEN 9 A M. 1
OPEN 9 A. M.
CLOSE
PROMPTLY AT 6 P. M.
Cheap John Store
*
*
♦
*
*
*•
*
*
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
¥
*
¥
*
*
* TKIj. MAIN 4». ONB .PKICB TO AI<1> ¥
$*********************>*****************************
Board Of Trade
-fr**************************************************^
*
Arctic Bakery and Candy Store
*
♦
*
■¥■
•Y
gives YOU A CANOE WITH EVERY 25c sale to get a *
$100 LIBERTY 00ND FREE
DRAWING SEPTEFBER .'50, 1018.
WE SEEL:
PULL LINE OF CANDY, CHOCOLATES, GUM.
*
*
*
♦
♦
★
★
★
★
★
PASTRY, CAKES, £
★
★
★
★
we serve: Fresh [ce Cream Daily
HILLS BROS’ COFFEE, SODAS, COCO COLA,
SOURDOUGH HOT-CAKES, HAM AND EGGS,
WARM AND COLD LUNCHES, FRESH WHIP
PED CREAM-PUFFS, WEDNESDAYS AND
SUNDAYS. OARIi PORATH, PROP. *
★
Tfc***^*+*++***+**+***+**.M<.»l*-Mt*-M(+**+***-|(***+*.Mt***.|[.^