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W. J. ROWE
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Transfer
? Liveryand Saddle Horses for*
J Hire. Dealer in all kinds of Lum = |
% her and Building Material.
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fHOMi M l I N 87.
44 7 FRONT STREET.
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Milo’s Cafe
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OPEN BAY AND NIGHT
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NEXT DOOR TO PACIFIC COLD
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STORAGE COMPANY
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JOHN LAND
TAILOR
has opened the es
tablishment formerly
run by Mrs Seidfer.
REPAIRING
PRESSING
& CLEANING
,**
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*•« >*■ •?« »*• l-*» **« *L »*, *’*
CLEANLINESS
IS MOST ESSENTIAL TO
GOOD HEALTH
V
OET THE INFLUENZA
OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM
TURKISH BATHS
STEAM BATHS
j .J. TUB BATHS
I 4. PLENTY HOT WATER
i »£. PLENTY CLEAN TOWELS, etc
1 *£*
* ELITE BATH HOUSE
i* PHONE, BLACK 171
j-J. BILLY ANDERSON Prop
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ARCTIC BAKERY
AND CAMPY STORE
THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOOD EATS
AUGUSTINE AND KYER AND IMPERIAL CHOCOLATES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S PLACE TO EAT
FRESH -ICE CREAM SERVED DAILY
GOOD BREAD CAKE . PASTRY
CARL POKATH, Proprietor.
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Local News Items
find Town Topics
John Fclkel, the well Known fu
trader, who left here on May 27th
on the native schooner Jewel Guard
returned from his trading trip to
St Lawrence island early Thursday
morning. The Jewel Guard encount
ered but little difficulty in making the
trip to the island her passage thru
the ice field which was unusually vast
this year, consuming only three clays.
Mr Felkel whefu leaving had hoped
to arrive at he island in advance of
the Herman but found when he
reached thei stand that Captain Pet
erson had arrived two days before
the Jewel Guard and had picked up
practically the whole winter catch
of furs on the island. Captain Pet
erson told Mr Felkel that the Her
man ran into the ice pack some dis
tance north of the Alcutien islands
and had to cruise to the coast of
Kanchatka to find an open lead by
which to reach the island. Mr Fel
kel reported that there had been no
influenza among the natives at St
Law'rnce island iast winter and that
they had been totally unaware of the
havoc the epidemic had caused among
their people along the coast of Sew
ard Peninsula.
The Jewel Guard after leaving St
Lawrence isand followed the edge of
the ice pack to the Yukon flats and
from there sailed to St Michael.
Mr Felkel bot a considerable
quantity of potatoes at the latter
place, sellng them profitably upon his
arrival in Nome. The Jewel Guard
brot a passenger, Mr Tom Kelleen,
from St Michael.
AT PIONEER IGLOO
REDS SOcents per niglit. Secure
your House Keeping Rooms for the
Winter. A few left. Also use of read
ing room for guests.
MRS MONOHAM
Wm King and partners who have
been mining cast of Cunningham
creek are spending a few days in
town.
Bill says that ho is satisfied with
the outcome of their operations dur-'
ing the last winter but that they have i
been considerably delayed in sluic
ing by a shortage of water.
Chris Niclanovich and John Tonvie
who have been mining on Hobson
creek since the closing of navigation
returned to town having finished
sluicing. They were greatly ham
pered by frost, their ground 'being
ratlre shallow, being mostly frozen
to bedrock.
The springs on Hobson which used
to furnish an almost unfailing supply
of water are bone dry this spring a
very unusual oceurance which great
ly hampered the boys in their sluic
ing. .
FRESH KI l>li REINDEER AT
31! i.O'S REST A1' RA NT
Karl and Gustol Roinisch the Rosk
kopf Bros, Dick Lambert and Chas
Butler from Glacier creek arrived
in town to greet the Chechakoes.
Hveryone mining on the Glacier
creek benches has had to suspend
sluicing an the usual snow water sup
ply is conspicuous by its absence
and Glacier, and Rock creek are vir
tually only masses of solid ice an un
usual occurance at this season.
Fred Mobos and Sam F.-rnengel are
working two shifts siiovolind in tho
nay dump which they extracted last
winter on th ir claim on the Subma
rine paystreak. Mebcs and partner
are fortunately blessed with an
abundant water supply, as they a-e
pumping the water from a lake in
their vicinity.
Reportsjeaching the radio station
at !):SO p. m. from the Senator and
Victoria state that both vessels are
fog and ice bound. The Senator was
anchored about 40 ntlies and the Vic
toria approximately firty miles from
Nome. The Victoria , reported that
the chances of making any progress
during the next twenty four hours
were very slim.
The freight steamer Latouch is re
ported to b - at anchor along the ice
pack, so me whores north of Nunivak
island.
The next mall for Teller and way'
points will closo on Sunday, June lr.th
at 5 p. m.
The mail for Council and way points
is leaving on regular schedule once
a week departing every Thursday at
10 a. m.
FRESH KILL RE I SHEER AT
MILO’S RESTAURANT
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
Notice is hereby given to owners
of dogs that any dog found running
at large contrary to the following Or
dinance will be summarily shot by
the Chief or Police or any police of
ficer.
Ordinance No. 212. Sction <i—
It shall lx- unlawful for any person
to suffer or allow any dog to be at
large in the town of Nome, during
the Day time between the hours of
7 a. in. and 10 p. m. from May 1 to
Nov. 1. Or to allow any vicious dog
or any dog afflicted with any eon
togioas or loathsome disease to lie at
large at any time whether day or
night. .
* City of Nome.
Dated Nome, Alaska, June 18, 1919
Postmaster Walsh has been advis
edby the Seattle postal authorities
that the steamer Cordova will leave
Seattle on June 15th carrying tire-ac
cumulated mail for this section. The
Cordova will probably arrive on or
about June 27th.
Commissioner Hugh O’Neill re
ceived information from Bluff yes
terday that Major O'Brien, who has
resided in the Bluff section for many
years, being engaged in mining, died
after an illness of several weeks dur
ation. The deceased was about sixty
eight years of age and as far as known
here, has no relatives.
FRESH KICC REINDEER AT
MI CO’S RESTAURANT
The following message has been re
ceived by Territorial Road Commis
sioner Barney Gibney from Juneau
today.
Juneau, June 14, 1919
Barney Gibney
Nome.
Territorial Board of Road Com
missioners have this day entered in
to cooperative agreement w’ith the
Alaska Road Commission for $30,000
worth of work to cover the following
| projects. Candle creek, Deering,
; Casa de Paga, Fort Davis-Cape Nome
| Solomon-Fast Fork, Noma-Fort Davis
and Council corduroy road, Sinrock.
Safety and Bonanza ferries, Nome lo
cal roads. Snake river and Nome river
extention.
Davidson.
Karl Nelson who has been working
in Osborne creak, arrived in town
yesterday. Osborne creek, occord
ing to Karl presents a very wintry
appearance, Julian’s dredge being
frozen in solid and the chances that
any mining can be canies on there
before July first very slim.
Practicall all tho drafted members j
of the military force at Port Davis
received their discharges last Thurs
day. only a few soldiers remaining
at the fort, who will bo relieved by a
new contingent to arrive at some time
in the near future.
John Lepri of Milo's cafe received
some fresh killed reindeer today
whch will constitute quite a change
from the diet his patrons have been
compelled to indulge in owing to the
belated arrival of the Senator and
Victoria.
HOLD ROBKRY
NEW YOl’fC. June 13—Six hold up
men at noon today attacked two mes
sengers of the Colonial Bank near the
entrance to the Manhattan Elevated
Station.
The robbers made off in an auto
wth a large sum of money which was
being carried by the messengers to
the Federal Reserve Bank. One of
the robbers was shot by one of the
messengers and was so badly wound
ed that he had to be carried to the
auto by bis companions. »
REJADY BY MONDAY
PARIS, June 14—It has been semi
officially announced that the revised
German treaty and the answer of the
Allies to the German counter pro
posals may be ready for presentation
to the German Peace delegation by
next Monday.
.It is understood her.- that the Ger
mans will be given eight days in
which to slgu tho treaty or accept
the consequences should they refuse |
to do so.
AT DEATHS DOOR
SEATTLE. June 13—Governor
*Lester Is reported to be deaths
door. The attending phys'cians
state that his heart and kidneys are
failing and that his demise may be
expected at any time.
Subscribe now for the WORKER
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North Pole Bakery
& Coffee House
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; BREAD
V*
T 15 cents per loaf .j.
* 2 Loa\es 25c. X
4- •
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Fred Harrison
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Main 113.
«
Rooms 9-10 . . Wild Goose Building
MINERS ATTENTION
. . Advertisers in jour paper are
worthy of your patronage. They
can supply all your wants as cheaply
and as elliciently as those who do not
advertise. Give them the preference
as a matter of course in the matter
of your purchases. In this way j'ou
help yourselves and your paper.
DELICIOUS FRESH STRAWBER
RIES 25 CENTS PER BOX AT
LEHMANN’S. . 4
Let as estimate on your Job Work.
±Alaska Banking
Safe Deposit Co. \\
4*
4« Authorized Capital $125,000 •»
Paid up Capital $50,000
v
4* A General Banking Business • »
4*
j Transacted
•*
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
All changes in standing adver
tisements must be handed Into this
office the day preceding the issue
for which the change is desired.
Attention to this will save disap
pointment in not securing desired"
changes with dispatch.
►!• *2- ►!* »J*4* »J« *J* •£•*•* 4* "b 4* •!• 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* *1* 4* *1* 4" 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
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Closing out entire lin e of Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats
and Rubber Goods at exact Cost. 10 days only.
i
Sale begins Monday 8 a. m.
Will Sell to Merchants or the Public in any quantity.
Nothing reserved. Closing out entire line.
Rubber Boots any brard. <...$8.50
Slicker Coats, best ...». 3.75
Slicker Hats, best black . 60
Gents Rubbers, pair.60
Children Rubbers, pair.50
Shoe Packs 16 inch Eureka . 5.00
Gold Seal 16 inch pack. <-25
Wool Underware, medilocot.2.00
Cotton Underware .25
Overshirts, Ore flannel. 2.25
Best Kahki or Sateen shirts. 1-50
Good Kahki or Sateen Shirts. 1-66
Cashmere Vests, mens . 1.00
Stetson Hats, best.3.50
Gordon Hast best. 2.50
Good Hats .100
Bring the Cash.
HOLT’S STORE
TELEPHONE MAIN 96.
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*.M(***+*+*+++^40«**-Mi**+** It*************************
TO THE MINERS
f
FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT, OVERCOAT, HATS, SHOES,
UNDERWEAR, FEAN NEE SHIRTS, M ACC I NOWS, RUBBER,
BOOTS, SHOE PACKS, AT THE .MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
BEFORE BUYING SEE ( HEAP JOHN STORE.
Cheap John Store
TEE. MAIN 48 ONE PRICE TO AEE
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I l
j
Board Of Trade