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ORGANIZED LABOR.
INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE,
MIU, & SMELTER WORKERS.
Headquarters 511 Denliam Buld’g.,
Denver, Colorado.
USAS. MOYER. ERNEST MILL*,
f President. Sec.-Trana.
LOCAL 240, I. U. M. M. & 8. W.
The regular meeting ot the Nome
Mine Worker*’ Union, Local No.
■ 40. of the W. F. of M., U held
every Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
Miner’s Hall. Office hours 1 p. m.
jo « p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.
MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
AL. I5RATEN, Sec.-Treas.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Local'Union 1789, Carpeatere and
lolners of America, meet* every Frl
tay at Al Orland’e ehop Front St.
at t p. m.
Carpenter’s Headquarter*, Feder
al Labor Hall.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertisers will please note that
all changes in standing Advertise
ment must he received in this office
before 0 p. m. for the following
morning’s issue.. No exception will
be made to this rule.
For Correctly
Fitting
■Y*
GLASSES
Go to
Segerstrom & Hagen
Jeweler* and Opticians.
W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Liiverj mid Saddle Horse* for
Hire. Dealer In all kind*
• of Laniber and Building
Material.
PHONE MAIN 87.
*47 FRONT STREET.
Why worry
About wash day
THAT’S OUR BUSINESS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
444 Front St. Phone Main 53
MRS. R. >r. SEIDLER
Has Opened First Class
REP AI RING ESTABLISHMENT
FRONT STREET. Next <lo«r to The
Emporium
We are hero to please old and
new patrons. We do the best
CLEANING, PRESSING,
ALTERING & REPAIRING,
First class workmanship.. Gent
lemens and Ladies Clothes.
GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAM
FHE WORKER.
CHAS. W. REED
Machinist and
Blacksmith
Gasoline Engines, Hoists
Rollers, Pipe and Pij>e
Fittings.
i NO. 5 FRONT ST.
r* •* * -fc-Ml * ***** **■*<+ * * * * # * * * +1
★ i
★ Jj
★
★ 2
★ a
★ Jj
★ jj
★ a
★
★
•SGAVANGER CO.
★
★
★
★
★
*«M^*********************
BEEF, MUTTON,
PORK, HAMS,
BACON
Every Hue Is first class.
GET OUR PRICES
PHOTO WHITE 17.
Pacific Cold
Storage Co.
.rn-iriE ictciClCUCiCiCWiRif; LCLCiriririririrtr
Local News Items
find Town Topics
■mam
The Dawson Hotel
(Includes TI1L DAWSON, GREEN TREE and THE LINCOLN)
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE AND COMFORTARLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS*
LENT OR PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY .... . . . Proprietor.
rnrrrrrrrnninrnriTw rrnrrrmTrrrrrrfTruiiirs
i
I
i
j
i
Plain and decorative
painting and paper
hanging
Wm. STIPEK
GLAZING GLASS, PAINTS, WALLPAPER
& OILS AND &
SIGN PAINTING. VARNISH MOULDING.
PHONE MAIN 171
►J* »■«
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4*
•i* \
•!* \
T
4*
*1*
«*•
*
*1*
*1*
*1
T#ie Eagle
Cigars, Tobacco
/ Soft Drinks
Billards and Pool
Lunch Counter
*
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+
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•1*
+
*
Representative Nate Cooombs, of
Council City, phoned to Dr. Chase
last night, and requested the Doc
tor, to announce that he (Coombs)
will bo a candidate for the Senate,
on the Republican ticket at the
forthcoming election, Mr. Coombs, j
also stated that his petition, which I
is to filed with the Clerk of the j
District Court, is now in the mail!
bound for Nome.
* * * * *
Gust Anderson is the latest ar
rival from Solomon. Gust was down
there for awhile assisting Billy Rowe
in taking up the rails, ties etc., com
prsing the Solomon River Railroad.
• * * * *
Express and General Delivery,
See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar
Store.
• *
“Take back the heart that thou
gavest,” said an Irishman in a poker
game, who was drawing to a spade
flush.
»S« *1. .’.
j The doctor said that my mother-1
j in-law was all run down and need- |
led strychnine as a tonic, and she;
i asked me how much to take. 1!
I
| said," I wouldn’t take more than!
ia gallon to begin with.”
***** i
1 I
Keep Posted Read the Worker, i
* * * * *
i A load of supplies will be hauled i
j out today to No. 10 Dexter, for j
l Carlson, Johnson and Shoemaker, j
i who will extract a dump of the;
j auriferous gravel on theaforesaid
claim.
J ••'•'*** * * )
! Gust Hanson and John Holm, are
' in from Tripple creek. They will
1 remain- a couple of days before
I returning to the scene of their
i mining operations,
.j. .j. a
The Belview Ilros.’s are having
considerable trouble with the over
flows on Hastings creek. The water
has hacked tip around the machin
ery on hoard of their dredge.
Reasonable prices, anil first class j
workmanship at the Nome Tailoring \
| Oompany.
*****
Yesterday afternoon, a subscri-1
j 1)0r handed us the Motion Picture
I Magazine for January 1918, and the
J following sad information pertaining
to the late Miss Florence La Badie
| was found therein:
I “We mourn the untimely demise
i Of the Thanhouser-Pathe star, Flo
[ rence La Badie. Several months
I ago she was injured in an auto
| mobile accident. This was followed
I by a nervous breakdown and a
complication of diseases. She died
October 13th in a hospital at Ossin
ing on the Hudson, where she had
I been under the care of physicians
for some time. Miss La Badie is
best remembered for her exquisite
portrayal of .Vlary m “The Star of
: Bethlehem.” Later she added to
her fame in the “Million Dollar
j Mystery,” “The Man Without aj
j Country,” and many other dramas.!
She was of Frtnch-Canadian par-i
outage, was educated at the convent
' of Notre Dame in Montreal, and was
an all-round athlete. To know Flo
rence La Badie was to love her;
[land her many friends all over the
II world will miss her winning smile
11 and sweet personality from the
j! Motion Picture screen.
> I Old-timers who irequent the
ii Dream, will remember the excellent
j j serial picture “The Million Dollar
• Mystery” which was shown in the
• local theatre during the winter of
• 1915-1G. Miss La Badie took the
j leading part, "The Heiress”.
jf
IT HAPPENED
Another name erased from fame,
At last night's tourney game.
Youth to age would not yield;
His class is in the pumpkin field.
* * * • *
In the ‘A’ Class game at the Board
of Trade Pool Tournament, last
night, Frank Lilly defeated Doc
Brinker. in 45 innings, by a score
of 200 to 142.
Poor Old Never Sleep, played in
hard luck; he had several good
jhances but they just would not
break right.
Best run made by Lilly 26. by
Doc 13. Lilly's average 4.44, Doc's
average 3.15. The game lasted
tbout three hours and was attended
by a large crowd, who sorrowfully
watched the Old Gladiator go down
:o defeat.
Tomorrow night’s game will be
oetween Harry Gabrielson and Clif
ford Allyn.
*****
NOTICE.
a ( arn rarty, a nance, anil ro
Freslrments at tlie I’loneer Igloo,
Wednesday, Keb. 27, at 8: .10 I* ,M.
Members anti their lady friends are
medially invited.
COMMITTEE.
Henry Weber received a letter
by the last mail from his friend
Billy Cameron. It was dated Oak
land. Cal. Dec. 30 1917.
Billy at the time of writing said
that he had a vey “strenous” job,
he was following the vocation of
a night watchman at the Skandia
Pacific Oil Engine Co.'s factory, lie
says he's working an eight hour
shift and practically all lie has to
do is wind up four docks.
“He says there’s no horses to
cuff, nor any snow to shovel, and
he don't arrive home nights half
frozen to death.” Billy expected
to start in by apprenticing himselt
to learn the Deisel Engine business,
'lie thought that probably after
about fifty years or so he may be
able to earn a decent living at it.”
He had heard that everybody has
a hilarious time down in that sec
tion of the country on New Years
Eve. Billy was just going to wait
until the following evening and find
out for himself whether it was so
or not. Ralph Miner is working in
the Mare Island navy yard. Bum
pus is in Redding, Cal. Yesterday
l saw Toby Reid, Billy Rose, Harry
Rolling, Joe Bursik and a few other
Nomeites whose names I cannot re
call just now. I saw Guy Mish a
few' days ago. he is married. Guy
is very fortunate indeed to capture
such a genial young pilot to escort
him through the various crooked
lanes of life. Bill Connauton is
also here. I've now got to go and
punch the clock, so i’ll say bye, bye
for awhile. Write soon and give
my regards to all the Boys.
PIONEER If i 1.00 HOTKli for
nice warm Rooms. 50c. per night.
* * * * «
WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Weather Bureau.
February 25, 6 A. M.
Temperature—Max. — 8 Min
-10.
Barometer—29.592 inches.
Wea t h er—Cloudy.
Wind—N. W. 9 miles uer hour.
Precipitation—.01.
February 25, 6 P. M.
Temperature—Max. — 2 Min. — 8
Barometer—29.856 inches.
Weather—P. C.
Wind—W. 6 miles per hour.
Precipitation—None.
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Get your tennis shoes and white
shirts for the ladies Moose
Heart Picnic Feb. 23rd at
Cheap John Store
TEL. MAIN 48.
ONH FI* ION TO ALL
**** ****** ***!£*!
TRAPPERS AND TRADERS
You don’t have to send your Furs Outside and wait six months
for your money, not as Ions as we have instructions to pay you
TOP PRICES FOR SKINS
RICHT HERE IN ALASKA
Drop is a line whenever you have a bunch of MINK, LYNX OR
FOX SKINS on hand and we will came around to see you
John Felkel
Nome, Alaska
RESIDENCE, lib D STREET.
1iiwai8tiTmiirnrwi~rm,“‘g‘M‘g^l™MyTM'
To Union-Men
Remember this is still your paper;
Before purchasing supplies,
Observe business houses
Advertised herein
Meat
MARKET
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