M. D. SAMUELS
SPECIAL!
GOLD SEAL
RED SOLE
BOOTS:
ALL
SIZES
PER
PAIR
LAST SEASON’S STOCK
M. D. SAMUELS
T.R. WHITE BUYS
DAILY GOLD DIGGER
What may, anil yet again may not
he, the closing chapter in the history
of the Nome Gold Digger was written
yesterday afternoon, when in the pre
sence of about a score of people, the
majority of whom were lawyers, the
plant and stock were sold to the high
est bidder in conformity with an order
from the Commissioner.
The bidding started at five hundred
dollars, and continued brisk until the
amount of $2,500 was reached when
Mr. T. R. White gave an offer of
$2,525 which closed the deal. Mr.
James of the Elite baths was the only
rival bidder.
The history of the Gold Digger is
wrapped up with the intimate story of
Nome as a mining camp, and having
been always one of the breeziest sheets
in Alaska, it always had quite a large
list of subscribers and at all times
was a very readable paper. Its more
recent history, especially during the
throes of the recent delegate election,
when successful effort was made to
close the plant down on account of
its liabilities are too fresh in the mem
ory to need repeating.
What Mr. White’s intention is re
garding the disposal of the plant is
not known at present but it is hardly
likely that the paper will start up
again. It is understood the success
ful bidder was acting for the holders
of the mortgages on the plant.
FREEZE-UP
CLOSES MINES
With the advent of the freeze up
open mining yesterday practically came
to a standstill for the year. The Pio
neer Mining Co., The Wild Goose Min
ing' Co., and the various hydraulic out
fits on the beach lines and creeks
closed down yesterday for the season.
The Penny River Ditch Co., operat
ing near Jess Creek also closed down
for the season Saturday and from
various points miners are arriving
after putting in a fairly prosperous
season.
There was if anything too much
water this season; in many places the
ditches and dams having given trouble
on account of the overflow. What
the output for the season is cannot be
estimated at the present* time, but, in
any event, it will show no falling off
in comparison with last year, notwith
standing , the decrease in the winter
working.
The prospects for extensive winter
operations are not very glowing, and
very few if any operators will employ
men during the coming winter.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The funeral of Claus Lundell will
take place from Wentworth’s under
taking parlors on Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Yesterday afternoon the wires went
down on the Yukon and acordingly
the Industrial Worker has been unable
to receive the latest telegraphic des
patches. Don’t blame us, blame the i
elements that conspire against us In
this shameful manner. j
GOOD REPORT OF
ft few cancer ctmer
SDecial to Noma Industrial Worker.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3—Before a
score of leading physicians of this city
Dr. P. K. Gilman, professor of surgery
in the Philippine Medical School, and
surgeon in chief to the General Hos
pital in Manila, who recently arrived
in San Francisco, gave two demonstra
tions at the Southern Pacific Hos
pital, Saturday, of cancer cure dis
covered by him. Experiments were
identically the same as twenty others
made by Dr. Gilman, in the Philippine
Islands, eighteen of which were emi
nently successful.
The treatment consists of inoccula
tion of patient with serum made from
cancer itself. While Dr. Gilman does
not claim that a perfect cure for the
scourge has been found, he says the
results are so encouraging that he
feels that he is on the right track.
Another fine assortment of latest
wall paper on steamer Seator. W.
Stipek,
The polar bear hunt will be so real
istic that you cannot but admire this
king of beasts in his splendid efforts
to elude his pursuers, and when the
rifle shot and spear hit him he was
only about 100 feet from Dobbs and
his moving picture crmera, which was
recording pictures at the rate of 16 a
second.
It will be seen at the Eagle Hall
Saturday night for the first and last
time in Nome. Can you afford to
miss it?
See me for good work and reason
able prices on wall papering... W.
] Stipek.
Get our rati
Job Work.
SNAPS IN SHOES
Entire Stock of W.L.DOUQLAS
Shoes for Men and QUEEN
QUALITY Shoes for Women at
Reduced Prices for a Short Time.
‘The Shoe Store”
P. A. PETERSON’S SHOE COMPANY
Kester Way and Front Street
NOTICE.
Local 240 W. F. M., is now voting
on amendments to the general consti
tution and bylaws of the Western
Federation of Miners, proposed at the
last convention of this organization.
Ballots may be procured from the sec
retary by members In good standing.
Ballot box now open.
JOHN HEROLD, President.
ROBERT BURTON,
Secretary-Treasurer, Local 240, W.
F. of M.
Chilberg’s T store the only coffee
roastery in Alaska.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS
Headquarters 606 Railroad Building,
Denver, Col.
President—Chas. Moyer.
Sec.-Treas.—Ernest Mills.
LOCAL 240 W. F. M.
President—John Herold.
Sec.-Treas.—Robert Burton.
The regular meeting of the Nome
Mine Workers’ Union, Local No. 240,
of the W. F. of M., Is held every Sat
urday evening at 8 p. m. at Miners'
Hall. __*» W
SECRETARY’S HOURS.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday 9. a. m,
to 12 m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m., 7 p. m. to
9. p. m.
Phone Main 99. Postoffice Box J.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
Local Union 1789, Carpenters and
Joiners of America, meets every Fri
day at Federal Labor Hall, 8, p.in.
Carpenters’ Headquarters, Federal
LaborHall. ’Phone White 76.
DR. J. H. MUSTARD
For Correctly Fitting
EYE GLASSES
GO TO
Segerstrom & hagen
Jewelers and Opticians
-THE
VALHALLA
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
Wettergrea & Lynell
NORTH STAR
RESTAURANT
Open Day and Night
Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Paid-up Capital $125,000
A General Banking Business
Transacted
When in Nome Stop at
THE ELITE BATHS
All the Comforts of a
HOME
Baths Open all Night
Steam Heat • - • Electric Lights
GEORGE JAMES, Preprieter
LETTERS AT
UNION HALL
Letters in Sec’y Office for the Fol
lowing Persons:
Frank Dunne
J. Muller.
Harry Thomson.
Tom Doherty.
J. & C. Meaghan.
Hans Hansen.
John Ono.
A. T. Campion.
E. Johanson.
Andrew Peterson.
G. Llnderberg.
James Byrne.
David Bauman.
Ed. Belden. (.1)
Michael P. Kelly.
J. P. Petersen.
E. Erickson.
Andrew Beck.
Harold Jensen.
J. P. Petersen.
A. C. Dahl.
W. Sshott.
Peter Beka.
John P. Morrison.
Niels R. Neilson.
Jens P. Christensen.
John J. Elliott.
H. Hansen.
A. C. Dahl.
Papers.
Ed Belden
J. Byrne.
THE LOBBY
Heinrich Bros. Beer and Clausser
Brewing Ass’n Wuerzberger on draft.
Tannhauser, Peattle’s best beer by the
case or bottle. Choicest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
THE CITY BATH HOUSE.
(Original)
has the Moonlight Wather Baths.
Turkish baths, steam baths, shower
and tub baths, Moonlight Springs or
salt water at the Elite Baths.
I
notice.
To A. E. Boyd and tho Keyless I.ock
Company, owners or claimants of that
certain personal property described ao
follows: Sixty-four (C4) packages of
Post Office fixtures, including racks
railings, tables, woodwork, lock boxe3
and pigeon holes.
You are hereby notified that the |
above described personal property has !
been in the possession of the under- j
signed for a period of more than one ;
year from the date of this notice, and
the same is now held for the payment
of the following charges thereon:
Railroad and steamship freight
charges, lighterage and storage
charges to June 30, 1910—$2,240.75;
and storage charges will ’continue to
accrue against same until the charges
are paid and tho goods removed, at the
rate of $54.71 per calendar month.
And you are further notified, that
unless you pay said charges and claim
said property within sixty days
the date of the first publication of this
notice, that the undersigned wll pro
ceed to have the same sold, as un
claimed property, in accordance with
provisions of Chapter 30 of the Act of
Congress commonly known and desig
nated as the Alaska Civil Code.
Date of first publication Aug. 19,1910
JOHN J. SESNON COMPANY,
By T. A. DAVIES,
Vice-President.
ll
j J to bach when you can
| j get a square meal for
\ \ from 25 to 35 cents
is -?
; ( at
15 No. 230 Front St.
i J Next Door Surprise Store
LAWRENCE HOTEL
Property of the
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
William Stlpeli Manager
Pacific Cold!:
;
Storage Co.j’
Dealers in 11
Fresl) Killed and Re-f
frigerated Meats. 1
Faocy Easterr) Corn-'
fed Poultry.
Fresh Sausages, Bmoked Meats.
Pljone White 17
159 ssasssj
SAUNDERS
SISTEBS
„ 408 FRONT STREET I
gj Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings and j
Dry Goods
We carry the most
Complete Line of
LADIES’,
CHILDRENS’
And INFANTS’
furnishings!
IN NOME
I Special Bargains in Childrens’
SCHOOL COATS
Go to
the
SURPRISE
STORE
For Everything that is
GOOD
and
I UNION MADE
| CHEAP JOHN STORE j
«J A Name adopted by us as a Trade Name since 1900. We are j
ii and have been the MAKERS OF LOW PRICES. No imi- j
^ tatinsf or pilfering of others’ success by copying or taking
their trade name.
ORIGINAL CHEAP JOHN STORE
§
I
I
^ Next North Star Restaurant- KRACOWER BROS., Proprietors
Patronize the w~ PIONEER TAILOR OF NOME
For NEW CLOTHES or Cleaning and Re
pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen
JOHN FEYRER
Front St. Cor. Lane’s Way
'•□•■•■•■•■•■•I
'-(Ti'TFrTTP
FREEDING & BORGEN
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
, fur “iielhtDce41 Canned Goods
High Grade Goods Only, our motto
Only direct importers of Scandinavian Goods
Outfitting and Creek Supplies a specialty
i PHONE MAIN I6S 'SEggL.
••
I
I
I
I
I
9 9 999999 99 9 9 99 9 9 9999
? MUTUAL MERCANTILE CO. ?
9
CLOSING OUT SPECIALS
ag Men’s Underwear $1.25, 2.25, 2.50, 3.50 per Suit
35 Men’s Sox-12'.,, 20, 25, 35c pair
§jk Men’s $5.00 to $8.00 Shoes-Now, $4.00
Men’s $4 to 6 Shoes—Now, $1.04
$999999999999999999
9
9
9
■v%«
)%VI
Best Bread and Pastry
ANVIL BAKERY
and
...COFFEE HOUSE...
I
>%%<
•%%<
W. J. ROWE TRANSFER
Anything & Everything
Cdrop UTyorkey ys)
CALABASH TOBACCO makes friends fast. The best
smoking tobacco you ever enjoyed. Costs little more than
or dinary kinds but it’s worth the difference.. It is made of fam
ous Burley tobacco—.matured and mellow. Distinctive aroma
i that defies description as it does comparison. 25c per box.
The Old Reliable HUNTER LUNCH COUNTER
Has been Moved to
BOARD OF TRADE LUNCH COUNTER
GUS ALMGREN,
l»y
Propiietor