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4
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Transfer
f
Livery and Saddje Horses for
t Hire: Dealer itt all kinds of Lum
4>
4
•*« ' * r MTfBORI
■*
bef and Building Material.
C\ *7 ><* -.L *■*>'# V*p '
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Milo’s
tflft!)’’ 3!> T!f fc® ' OTe
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4
5
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OPEN IBAY ANB NWBT
linU Su’m<i - jJ'idjr
o o aim- t. p xil 3*?>enm, »•
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NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC SOLO
St •*?*>£!■. {> f .. > s
STORAGE COMPANY
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3
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JOHN LAND
TAILOR
•V £. •'
Has operted the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seldler.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
*
BATH HOUSE
ti oi-'K ii jwaa) m
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
'3 r,
$ Steam heat and only
* Steam Baths In town
*
* BILLY ANDERSON, Prop.
$ PHONE, BLACK 171.
*
**********************)M-*
* **+**♦*+-*^ «**+**♦*+***+**
*
•j. »j« *j* *j* *j« *j« *1**}*
ARCTIC BAKERY
AND CANDY STORE
THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
AUGUSTINE AND KER AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH ICE CREAM SERED DAILY
GOOD BREAD CAKE PASTRY
CARL PORATH, Proppietor.
, Rocking Chairs 93-00 to $6.00
«t crooks’.
NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL.
Ail entrance to Modini’s launch
Counter from the street is one of
the latest improvements to that
well known cafe.
THE NOME INDUSTRIAL WORKER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ON SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
*
$1.00 A MONTH
DO IT NOW
Job Work Neatly and
Promptly Executed
KATES ALWAYS
REASONABLE
ATS ;• i $jg V M V* §*»
Chris Gudmanson has left for the
Hot- Springs wtth,four native child
ren who were inmates of the Holy
Cross hospital.
4- NON.WXQXfCA-rmG DRINK
W;Vv
: uf, » vFSaanmmfm si ■
The government school teacher Mi
Reeve pt-Mwy’*.. Igloo. F-ho haa beep
v^tthg N0»p return^, t^the-Jp^ei
Place in cptopany, with Rev Malones
Sho ta ren^venting the Swedish
Lutheran Ktieslpp. jp. the Kougarok
section. ,,. 7 ,, .
MH» H | ms.i | j |. i ■,
AT PIONKJBR IGLOO
'i '''W'TrTS*jr?i| f ■
BRDS BOcents per night. Secure
your House Keeping Rftoms for the
Winter* A few,*?ft. AJap u^je of read
ing room for gpeste. ,.„,
MRP MONOHAM
1^ 1 ■' f ' <*
Thomas Roger an employee of the
Board of Trade Soft Drink Parlour
who was arrested for selling hootch
to a member of the U. S. Military
force of Fort Davis was found guilty
by a jury in the Commissioners Court
and a fine of $300 imposed upon him.
Dune McLain left (or Cape Douglas
last Wednesday where he will com
plete staking the trail from Douglas
to Teller for the Territorial Road
Commission. The trail from Sin rock
to Douglas was staked permanently
wih poles last fall, and it is the in
tention to stake the distance from
Dpuglas to the coast permanently
also. .
Otto Van Sycle the genial host of
the Nevada Soft Drink Emporium is
the proud father of a newly arrived
baby hoy. Both mother and son are
reported to be doing well.
Mike and Bobby Clark two natives
who were arrested Wth Longboat
Dick on a charge of robbing cabins
and caches of deceased natives were
bound over tt he ‘Grand Jury. Long
boat is to be examined later by Com
missioner O’Neill.
_
The removal of the native child
ren from the Holy Cross hospital
whom Rev Baldwin has under an
agreement with the Bureau of Edu
cation, has undertaken to take care
of has been completed. New quarters
have been prepared for their accom
modation in the building known as
the Eskimo gymnasium. Father
Rupert who is in charge at the Holy
Cross hospital states that the remain
ing native children will later on be
sent to Mary’s Igloo.
Pat Conway and George Lake, two
old timers arrived in Nome from Lost
river where they have been employed
at the Halpin tin mine.
A letter from Teller states that
according to he latest news from
Wales everybody there Is on the way
to recovery and that few deaths have
occurred since the arrival of he relief
party. The number of deaths among
the natives aound Teller is officially
reported to be 71, not including the
Agiapuk and American River settle
ments. John Hegness arrived in Tel
ler by way of Hot Springs on Jan 3
and left with the mail for Wales on
the 6th. He encountered blizzards
and a heavy trail on the way.
The Nome Public School after hav
ing been closed down owing to the in
fluenza epidemic has been opened
again. A close examination of the
pupils w"ho were desirous to resume
their studies was made by Health
Commissioner Dr Neuman who found
several pupils who were in a some
what run down condition from the
effects of the influenza and were re-*
fused admittance until they regain
their former state of health. The at
tendance has somewhat fallen aff ow
ing to some of the parents not con
sidering it advisable to expose their
children to the danger of a recur
rence of the epidemic.
Reports received by telephone soon
after election giving John A. Wilson
and Barney Gibney one vtoe each for
TerritoraJ Road Commissioner at
Utica, were proven, fo fee erroneous
when the official returns from Utica
were received at the office of the
Clerk of the District Court. These
returns give Mr Gibney 14 votes in
stead of one as formerly reported. No
official returns have as yet been re
ceived from Bethel on the Kusko
kwiin, Marshall and Willow Creek
precincts. Accordng to the official
returns as received up to date B. Gib
ney Uks received 336 votes against
John A. Wilson's 288. In all pre
cincts excluding Bethels unofficial re
turns give Gibney 34!) and John A.
Wilson 3 43 votes.
NOTICE ,
WOMEN OF MOOHHHRART LEGION
CHAPTER NO. 7*
• Yon are directed to meet on Mon
day Evening at 8:30 p. m. at Small
Bysinea# Of extreme ipt
, >£.< ii. it. ...
v . N0RVIN W- LEVIS
OejHrty. Grand, Regent.
f . ’ • •’4 .ftt-.-'H! ,.fl I ,t
The meeting of the Nome Chamber
of Cojpmereft was, a jPHsjj&g Mcqswi,
. judging from the -^athVlW^in dia
plw$d.by the members present.
, Rewe opened the meeting, A.
Polet noting,as §e«retaj^. N»w offl,
cere foe the ensuing year were elect
ed. Wm Rowe vns .re-elected presi
dent, Otto Olsen was chosen rice
president A. Polet secretary and Wm
Webb treasurer. Mr Polet informed
the, meeting that he would . serve
gratuitously and wshed to have his
salary as paid heretofore used for
propaganda purposes.
O. D. Cochran, Thorulf Lehmann.
Ed Holt, Dan Crowley and Douis
Steveqsop were elected as memebrs
of the board pf directors.
The present mail situation was
discussed and the attenion of the
Chamber of Commerce drawn to the
possibility that owing to the mail
quarantine this district might find
itself without representation at Ju
neau and that even the vote for del
egate to pongress. would undergo
considerable change. That if cteps
ware not taken immediately to re
lieve the mail situation, the official
returns would arrive at Juneau too
late to be counted, and the election
in'thls district would be null and void
After different proposals for relief
h^ been made, a committee consist
ing of O. D. Cochran, Otto Olsen and
J. J. Walsh was appointed tod devise
way# and means to relieve the mail
situation.
U developed during a discussion of
the Snake river harbor project that
Cjjief Engineer Preston of the War
Depatment is willing to co-opeate
with the Chamber cf Commerce in
its efforts to induce the War Depart
ment to start constructon next sum
mer.
■Governor Riggs was tendered a
vote of thanks of the community for
Ms promptness in giving relief dur
Vg the epidemic. z
A program for future action will
be outlined at a meeting to be held
by the board of drectors next Mon
day at the office of O. D. Cochran.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Attorney Fred Harrison from
Marshall has moved his offices to
Nome may be found in Rooms 9 and
/o Wild Goose Building.
Telephone Main 113.
WAS IT INTENDED TO MAKE OR
GANIZED LABOR THE GOAT.
The following communication was
received by the Nome Industrial
Worker from M. O. Solberg and is
self-explanatory.
January. 8 1919
Editor Industrial Worker:
The following leter was received
by the Chairman of the Democratic
Campaign Committee as an answer
to a cable message addressed to
President W. M. Short in regards to
a paid advertisement in the Industrial
Worker during the campaign last fall
The letter speaks for itself.
Seattle. Wash.
Oct, 12th 1918.
Mr Paul Kjegstad,
Nome, Alaska,
Dear Sir:—
I have just received a telegram
from you sent by way of Everett. It
should have reached me almost two
weeks ago, but has evidently been de
layed as a result of relay through
Everett. I have tried u> wire a reply
but have just been informed by West
ern Union that they don’t take mes
sages for Alaska; I am therefore
sending you the information you ask
by letter and trust it will reach you
in time.
There has been no action taken by
Washington Labor relative to endors
ing any candidate for office in Alaska
this year nor will there be any taken
T\yo years ago, a few leaders here in
cluding former President Marsh and
Myself, sent to Mr Wickersham a
letter of appreciation for services
rendered the Labor Movement while
at Washington, and I presume that it
is probably part of this totter that is
being used and that you refer to.
However, the question of selecting
a fitting representative for your ter
ritory is purely a matter for decision
at the hands of Labor and the citizens
generally of Alaska, and 1 assure you
that there will be no attempt made
to influence it either way by any part
of Labor here.
With kindest wishes, I am
Very truly yours,
W. M. Short
President.
*'!TO*KfeR8 OF AIjASKA
j l{ ■ Important meeting tonight, at 8:80
t" ' -r-'r?
INFORMATION WANTED—A sick
Slater would like to learn of the
whereabouts of William T. Gutts
chlch, last heard from four years ago.
Said to be a member of an Alaska
, I. O. O. F lodge. Any information
I Will bo gladly received by Mrs Frank
, Ward, 18 Sherman
. i - (■ >’ . 1 j Tin* *il<» W'lV'sV
QUARANTINE BOWK
, Tim quarantine' wiU bn STRICTLY
KNVOKCKI) and no mail wll lleavtv or
"■mtotqn ’ vvr-■
*L J t t I. J. _•
shall be held In this district.
DANIEL S. NEUMAN
A A Health Commission*?'.
J.
Shares la the Strand-Hed
Co majr be obtained from W.
Rowe. This company Is now
fire thousand shares at on<
cash and satire earn thus raiaad f
be used in derelopment work.
r'
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t
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4*.
*
*
*
*
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K# . >**■
- «**
4V,1
North*PoIe wr
U r fraut'ii'* h.*
& Coffee House
* •■firtns*£. >? #j» Jo n^v
1' t M t J'1' c tjtft
BREAD
ttiASji&ti >
15 cents per leaf
2 Lem es 25c.
•H, + + 4,4,4*4, + 4,4,4"H*t'H*^4'f'("i'4*4' + 4* + 4*4'
MAKE YOUR WANTS KNOWN
Through The
.ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU.
Juneau, Alaska.
If you want to either hire or Ike
hired, let us hear from you.
Employers will please state na
ture of positions to be filled and
wages paid*
These desiring positions wHl
state qualifications and nature of
work wanted.
E. J. WHITE
Chief ef Bureau
By order of the Goyerner.
—
MINERS ATTENTION
. .Advertisers In your paper are
worthy ef 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 la the matter
of your purchases. In this way you
help yourselves and your paper.
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER
RIES 23 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN’S. 4
1st as estimate on your Job Work.
NOTICI T® ABTERTISHU
All changes in standing adver
tisements must be banded int® tkn
office the day preoedlng tbe IMS*
for which the ehange is duitntd.
Attention to this will Bare tt»>
pointrnent in not securing desired
changes with dispatch.
***+*♦*♦*>♦•**)♦•******>♦>:
j. +
.j. BLACKSMITH COAL SUMMIT SHIRTS Jf.
.j. CEMENT STETSON HATS +
+ DOG SALMON KUB ROBES t - j ' j •{■
MINING RAILS DRU.L PARKA’S
PIPE ALL SIZES " EUR CAPS
*
+
*
+
+
*
+
+
HOLT’S STORE
TELHPnONB MAIN 9*.
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★
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FOR
LADIES, MEN, CHILDREN
DOLGE’S FELT SHOES
AT
Cheap John Store
TEL. MAIN 4A.
ONI PRICE TO ALL
»
5
*
*
I
$
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l
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¥
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♦A************************-******-**-***-**********-*****
Board