ARE YOU IN THE BEST
CONDITION PHYSICALLY
IF NOT WHY NOT
DO IT NOW
SPRING MEDICINES
FOR THE BLOOD
Sassafras Bark 25c
Cascara Bark 25c
Sulphur and Cream 25c
Lozenges
Senna Leaves 25c
Dandilion Root 15c
Sarsasarida Root 15c
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Hills Pharmacy
WE DELIVER IRE ROODS
ORGANIZED liABOK.
INTERN ATIONHD UNION MINE,
MILL & SMELTER WORKERS.
Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
Denver, Colorado.
ZHAS. MOYER. ERNEST MILLS,
S’retldent. B«c.-Trea«.
LOCAL 240, I. U. M. M. & S. W.
i'h^^e&ular meeting or the Nome
Mine Workora’ Union, Local No.
S40, of the W. F. of M., 1* hold
•very Saturday evening at 8 p. m. at
Mlner'B Hall. Office hours 1 p. m.
|o « p. m., 7 p. in. to 8 p. m.
MARTIN KENNELhY, Pres.
AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Trees.
f INDEPENDENT |
* ★
I Meat I
Marketl
* ^
For Correctly ^
FltMng
■ye mi
GLASSES
Go to
Segerstrom & Hagen
ieweluii and OptlciaM.
W. J. ROWE
Transfer
Uverj and Saddle Horses for
Hire. Dealer In all kinds
of (.amber and Ralldlng
Material.
rilONK MAIN 87.
147 FRONT STREET.
Why worry
About wasli day
THAT’S' OUR BUSINESS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BOSTON
STEAM LAUNDRY
444 Front St. Phone Main 53
SEE
FELKEL THE FUR
DEALER
4fi
ELITE
BATH HOUSE
I
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
Steam heat and only
Steam Baths in town
BILLY ANDERSON, Prop.
PHONE, BLACK 171.
Established June, 1900
Alaska Banking and
Safe Deposit Co.
Aathorlzed Capital *125,000
Paid Dp Capital *50,000.
A General Banking Business
Transacted
'• -I- *1* *1* -I* v v *S» v
Nome Scavenger
Company
All Orders Receive,
Prompt Attention
PHONE MAIN 7«.
ED. BRE1IESON - - Prop.
»|« ^4 *1* *J* *f*
*** BEEF, MUTTON,
*
*1*
•I
*
POltK,
HAMS, BACON
•:
*:
Every line is first class.
GET OUR PRICES
PHONE, WHITE 17.
Pacific Cold
Storage Co.
... A A A A A A .
Local News Items
find Town Topics
TO MEMBERS OF BOCAL, 240.
i A committee meeting will be held
; in the Miners Union Hall promptly
j at 4 p. m., today, Wednesday, April
j 24, 1918. All officers, and the
j three members who were appointed
! at last regular meeting are requested
j to attend.
j * * * » *
! UNION RECOGNITION IS FIRST
ESSENTIAL.
I
Recognition of the Mniers Union,
■and $5.00 per day and board, for
! an , eight-hour work day, on and
j after May 1st, 1918., is the first
j essential if employers would assist
| in the minimizing of the industrial
j dissatisfaction. '
j “In the first' place, employers
j must recognize the union and deal
j with it.
j “Recognition of the union has
i been the rock over which many an
j attempt at mediation has split. Em
j ployers must be made to see that
• the working men have an inherent
: right to organize and present their
| case through the leaders of their or
; ganization. Until this principle, is
• generally accepted in this country
I we cannot hope to proceed far, for
j not only will wo still have one of
j the main causes of industrial unrest
; still existent but we will lack any
I basis for a machinery with which
! to adjust the inevitable differences
j which arise.”
j HI DILL — The Boy Soprano — In
Pleasing Songs-April 27 th
+ t f t
Men's Silk Hose <10 Cents a Pair. ]
j Stocking Feet, Today, 10 Pair, 75c,
(Usual Price 81.00.
i Novelty Braids . . . Stamped Goods
i SEE MISS OESTRE1CH.
j Jack Smith, of Arctic creek, drop
j ped in town for a brief visit yester
j day. Hhe returned to liis camp
] with supplies last evening.
Albln Paulson is the latest arrival
i from Dime creek. There is practic
! ally nothing new to report, other
i than which has already appeared in
j these columns of doings down there,
l The hull of the Moss gulch dredge
( will soon he ready for re-assembling
! on No. 15 Dry creek. The Ross
; Transfer Co.,teams have been ex
! ceedinly busy the past few days
j several 8-horse loads have been haul
i ed in and deposited at its final des
j tination. It is reported that the
j trail from Moss gulch to Dry creek,
| is in fine condition for cleding.
: THEY’RE COMING AXI) GOING,
OR VISA VERSA.
Several musliers departed yester
day headed in anEasterly direction.
Jack Devine for Kiana with a
splendid team consisting of nine
husky dogs. Jack's load of freight
included 37 pounds of supplies for
himself, and about 323 pounds of
elementary liturature, gratuitously
! donated by local politicians, same
to be distributed along the route,
for the purpose of wising up tfie un
wise and unsophisticated rough
| necks.
1 Aimer (Slim) Rydeen also left,
with Mrs. Dimmiek in the sled as
passenger. The latter two are
bound for Candle.
Judge Kepner and family left
I about the noon hour, headed for
| their home near the mouth of Hie
I Immachuck river.
j Two dog-teams comprised the lat
ter oxpedtion, the freight sled was
piloted by a native, and the Judge
. himself was in command of the
passenger caravan.
A1 Winkler and Andy Peterson
also pulled out, their destination
being in the vicinity of Golovin Bay.
Dave Denny arrived from Teller
yesterday afternoon.
Maurice Fitzgerald also arrived
about the same time from Point
i
Wooley.
When Denny and Fitzgerald were
in the vicinity of Wooley they en
countered very severe weather.
Fitzgerald had a little experience of
his own, which would, if we. could
get the details, make a very inter
■ esting story.
I ' A few native dog-teams also ar
’ rived last evening from Teller.
* Tom Jenson also arrived yester
* day, from Jess creek. Tom and his
* partner Martin liavenkilder are get
* ting ready to clean out the Penny
« river ditch, preparatory for summer
* mining in the vicinity of J^ess creek
* Jensen and Ravenkilder have mln
* ed in the aforesaid section of tlif
Peninsula Cor many years past.
* * * « *
f*
Please leave your order at th«
Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Sog'
erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc.
to l>~ delivered by the Pioneer Ex
press. Orders promptly attended io
i , —
NOTICE
The Miners Home Club, gives their i
last dance, for this season, on Tliurs- j
day evening, April 25th, at lO P. M. !
*The public is invited to attend. I
Adm. Gents, 50c . . ladies Free j
COME ONE COME Aid,, j
)»** COMMITTEE. =
.
The following is a copy of the
original telegram which was handed
to the Worker Staff last evening,
by the local Sulzer Democratic Club
Committee:
Marshall, April 23, 1918. j
Bowen,
I Care Kjegstad, Nome, Als.
Countermand instructions to press
(wired nineteenth. Have decided
business conditions will permit con
tinue in race am using every effort I
here for our ticket.
. Albert E. Edwards. j
8:51pm.
The above message is self-explan
atory. It very clearly explains that
Mr. Edwards after carefully review
ing his business affairs, has finally
arrived at the conclusion, that if
elected at the forth-coming election,
his business will not interfere, in t
any 1 manner whatsoever with his ;
duties as# a member of the House of
Representatives, at the next session
of the Territorial Legislature.
(Personally we do not know Mr.
Edwards, but those whom we have
heard speak of him, have, spoke
well of the gentleman.)
* % ♦ * *
Representatives of the various
dredging companies are sending men
out to overhaul the excavators, pre
paratory to commencing summer op
erations.
A crew were despatched yesterday
■ by James Frawley, to the Eskimo
i Mining and Dredging Co.’s dredge.
A few men also went out yester
day in command of A. B. Brown,
( to get the Andy Anderson dredge
j in shape for digging.
| Several have recently made their
I get-a-way to prepare for the sum
mer mining.
Fred Barnoffsky left for his camp
| near Hastings creek.
Peter X. Peterson returned to j
look after his interests on Buster
creek. .
The Industrial Worker wish s to
advise the prospective voters at the
Primary Election to be held on
Tuesday, April 30th, that any person
qualified to vote may call for the
party ticket of the party with which
he is affiliated, viz., Republican,
Democratic, or Socialist, and vote
| for the candidate or candidates he
wishes thereon. Naturally, it is
supposed that the voter will vote for
at least a majorty of the candidates
of the party with which he is affili- :
ated at the General Election to bo
held in November; yet this in no
I way precludes the voter from voting
at the General Election, for any and
all of the candidates of the other
parties, if he finds, as a good citi
i,zen, that any or all of the candi
j dates of his own party are not
I worthy of his support. The candi
dates, themselves, in their applica
! tion to have their names placed on
the party tickets for file Primaries,
i declare, merely, that it is their in
; tention to support the majority of
the candidates nominated by their
own party. The voter is required
to make no pledges; simply to call
i for tho ticket he or she may desire.
| Furthermore, the rumor which is
; being circulated to the effect that
. no person can vote at the forth-com
j ing Primary Election unless they
registered at the last Municipal Elec
tion, is absolutely false. Any per
I son who has been one year in
j Alaska, and is a full citizen of the
j United States of America, is en
' titled to cast a ballot if they soj
; desire, at said Election.
* * * « *
| The Kittle Folks Will Entertain You
APRIL 27th.
I
t 1' t f
j ..When in search of a good warm j
| room go to Modini's Ruilding (form
i erly Schneider). Rooms by the day,
' week or month.
GEO. MODI XI, Prop.
We serve Hills Pros’. Coffee, Hour
; dough Hotcakes, Ham and Eggs,
' Warm and Cold Lunches, and Eresh
I Ice-cream Daily at
ARCTIC BAKERY
First-class Unalakleet. dog sal
mon for sale at. 12 cents a pound.
See Puffy O'Conner.
***** "
* Express and General Delivery.
■ Phone ERICKSON, Main 7.
, *****
Eur garments made and repaired
. lit the Nome Tailoring Company.
i
The Dawson Hotel
(Includes THE DAWSON, GREEN TREE and THE LINCOLN)
Finest Rooms In Nome
HOMELIKE AND COMFORTARLE QUARTERS FOR TRANS.
IENT OR PERMANENT GUESTS.
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
BARNEY GIBNEY.Proprietor.
iae«raiBiaBBKj«ij«iaEfira
Plain and decorative
painting and paper
hanging
Wm. STIPEK
GLAZING
&
SIGN PAINTING.
GLASS, PAIN IS,
OILS AND
VARNISH
WALLPAPER
&
MOULDING.
PHONE MAIN 171
The Eagle
Cigars, Tobacco
| Soft Drinks t
BiHards and Pool f
I j
I Lunch Counter
& +
•I-*1* vv-I-vVV'I*yyvvv4* vvv v
*».!»&«*.«**»** «***».« ^«M>>fcf»!<«aaV»«)g««KiHF)aaKmni
! SNOW
GLASSES
AT
Cheap John Store
| TKL. MAIN 48. ONB PIUOH TO ALJj
-fc***** -X +** -K-K'K-K-K-K-k*¥* *++-K *+l ******+** *** *+* -K-K-►-K-*t *****’
* £
♦
Arctic Bakery
And Candy Store
BREAD 15c PER LOAF—12 LOAVES FOR 25c
THE HOME OF SWEETS AND GOO I> EATS
FULL LINE OF CANDY:
CHEWING GUM, CHOCOLATES,
HOME MADE CHOCOLATES, ICE-CREAM, A Speciality J
★
★
•*
iir
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
I-*)*-**************-*
WE SERVE
ICE-CREAM SODAS
Coco Cola Sodas,
Ginger Sodas,
Vanilla Sodas,
Raspberry Sodas,
Strawberry Sodas,
Pineapple Sodas,
Glngerale.
BEST BREAD, CAKES, PIES
AND PASTRY
WE SERVE BREAKFAST
FROM It O'CLOCK A .M.
ALSO. GOOD LUNCHES.
FRESH WHIPPED CREAM
P U F F S
j WEDNESDAYS & SUNDAYS
4.***********+*****
★ *
★ DROP IX AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE. ★
* *
★ CARL PORATH, Proprietor. ★
* i
Tfc *
+* ***-|^*+***********+-t<* **+**+■*<** *****++* + *++********+1