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THE
jftomt Daily Duddtt
AN INDEPENDENT NEJW8PAPER
Published daily except Sunday by
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
__ e-J
E. C. DIVINE
UEO. 5. MAYNARD
Sole Owners and Publishers
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NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
(Issued Annually in October.)
Price per copy.60c
Price per copy, mailed .55c
Kates for advertising space In any
of the above publications will be made
known on application,
PHONE MAIN 46.
Kntered as second-class matter Feb
J9 1907 at the Postofflce at Nome
Alaska under the Act of Poneres* of
March 9 1979
Copy for regular advertisement!
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of
publication.
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. JUNE 12. 1915.
The war an ft its present effects havf
been discussed from nearly every point
by the thinkers and writers of nearly
all nations hut few. however, have
ventured far in holding forth on the
probable condition of the belligerent
nations when the great struggle shall
have been concluded. It would indeed
seem that this was a held for specula
tion upon which none but the statis
tteans dated to venture, owing pro
bably to the fact that the possibilities
are of such tremendous nature, s.
tilled with probabilities, that it is im
possible to more than guess as to what
state or order of things will follow in
the wake of the present overwhelming
upheaval. It is generally agreed that
the succeeding conditions will be oi
the most distressing nature and that
the several nations will find themselves
loaded with a debt of such vast pro
portions that it will require numbar
less generations to produce its equiva
lent from the productive resources. It
has even been suggested that the na
tions may in the end be compelled to
repudiate the overwhelming obliga
tions already risen to staggering pro
portions Speculation beyond this
point, however, usually confirms itsell
to generalizations concerning the pos
sibilities of a change in the social orde'
—- ' " ■" .
the prospect of a mental revolution
wherein the present system or condi
tions will bo viewed in a newer and(
truer light and the prospect of a uni-!
illation of the nations in one popular!
form of government, together with
numberless other partly spun theories
as to this or that probability. The most j
prominent feature of all the many)
9urmises is that they are based on the
theory that the warring elements will
find themselves in such a wholly de
plorable condition that a revolution of
some nature will offer the only solu
tion to the insurmountable difficulties
of regeneration and upbuilding under
the present system. While it is sub
mitted that there is a possibility that
something of the order of things sug
gested may ultimately arise, it will
probably not be a product of the period
directly attending the closing of the
cataclysmic conflict, however great
may he the condition of distress. If
there is to be anv particular change at
all w!»Uh it doubtful, tt will come at
a period so remote that the majority of
people in that day will hardly he aware
that the change had its origin in the
present day. It is far more rrobahle,
however, that conditions, social and
economic, will remain much the same
as at present With the land *f their
nativity prostrated by a great disaster
the natural tendency of the people will
he to uplift and upbuild. The sacri
fices of war and the common bond of
Borrow over the dreadful thing which
has befallen them will probably result
in a still firmer cementing of the bonds
of national brotherhood that hound
them together during the great trial
and the natural instinct which binds
the affections of humanity to the soil
on which it had its birth will all com
bine to hold mankind in its accus
tomed place Social revolutions spring
into existence not through great dis
asters, for th* tendency of such is ever
to draw mankind closer together, but
rather through the long continued en
durance of inhibitivo and repellant
conditions and It is only when such
conditions can be no longer endured
that the yoke is cast aside. Man is a
complaisant animal and will bow be
fore the punishing rod of fate, suffering
and enduring much, before he will
consent to chauge. even though change
will relieve him from his pain and bet
tor his condition a thousand fold. Thus
it would seem that while the present
conflict may set in motion a train of
conditions which will ultimately bring
nhout some change in the social and
economic fabric of the European states,
it will not be in the period immediately
succeeding the time of strife. The
must prohahle conclusion is that the
people of each of the war distraught
, nations will shoulder their burden of
^leht and sorrow and take up again the
j regular course of existence with a
strengthened resolve to win again the
l"plHoe in the sun” which was (heir be
; fore the rushing chariot »f Mars
I crushed them to the earth
YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY
LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME
DAILY NUGGET.
■ ■ .. .. .. -- -■ ■ -
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Meals at all hours.
Family dining room in connootion.
Home made bread for sale.
MRS. GINNIVAN, Prop.
INQUIRIES FOR [j
MISSING PERSONS
Mrs. Henry J. Wilcox of Harbor
Springs, Michigan, wants news of her
son, Hurt Peterson, aged thirty-five.
Has end of little finger missing. Last
heard from in Alaska.
The mother of Bernard Uelirenbeek
wants to hear from her son who is
somewhere In the North. Address is
St. Cloud, Minn.
John H. Cox, Wetumpka, Alabama,
wants news of Will Ausley. Last
heard from In Alaska in 1900.
Mrs. Bess Beaudion. of 1021 East
Front Street. Butte. Montana, wants
to find Archie McComfs. her uncle. His
father is dead leaving him a consider
able fortune.
Wm. Maninga, box 87 Osceola,
Houghton County, Mich., wants news
of Mrs. James Rocks, last heard from
at Nome some years ago. Sister, wife
of writer, wants to hear badly.
Walter Gordon, post box U45, Warren
R. I., wants to hear from his father,
John F. Gordon, last heard from In
Nome on Feb. 14, 1914.
L, E. Arnold of 203fi Steiner Street, j
San Francisco offers a liberal reward
for news of the whereabouts of W11 - !
liatn Alexander Copeland who left fori
Alaska about the year 1899, Formerly
resided in San Francisco and Bakers- j
field.
GOOD-BY, DOLLAR
Every dollar you send out of town
tlys away with a VAUTE that right
fully belongs to YOUR community.
Spend it at home, with your home i
merchant, where Its value stays with
Y('lT and helps to hulld up YOl’R In- i
terests. When you come to think of It I
there are only two kinds of dollars—the
"Dollar with Wings" and the "Devel
opment Dollar.” The “Dollar with
wtogn" go** to build up the Far Dis
tant City, the Rig Metropolis, with Its
vice and crime and low wages and
poverty. The “Development Dollar”
goes to hulld up the Home Town Tt
helps build up a nation of real men and
women. Then, let us make the dollars '
we spend "Development Dollars," horn,* j
town builders, building for us and our
neighbors and our children, making:
OPR community more prosperous,
more happv, more contenter by sub
scribing for the Nome Dally Nugget, j
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MEETING NOTICE.
THE NOME BARTENDER’S UNION
Local 868, B. I. L. of A. (Affiliated j
with the A. F. of L.) meets every first
Sunday in each month at 11 a. mi
CHAS. SANFORD, Sec’v. j
I LINCOLN jj
S HOTEL \
M K
IM OPEN JUNE FIRST ^
GOOD CLEAN ROOMS t
50c [
MRS. JOHN W. JOHNSON E
First Avs. opp. old Alaska Mer. JJ
xxxxxxxxxx*,4xxxxxxxxxxxxx:x
| THE NOME j
Garage i
J CARS CLEANED, OILED AND J
j REPAIRED
General Bench Work Done I
! CAR DRIVING TAUGHT J
R. R. MORRISON j
L Proprietor.
NOME
jij RESTAURANT !
J» Two Doors East Dream Theatre <
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS j
jt GOOD MEALS J
J > REASONABLE PRICES <
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT J
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^^VS
wgmgg^agigBgM
CLOSING our j
; Children's Suits ;
) from 4 to 15 years j
I SI.50 to $4.00 |
i John Feyrer
TAILOR
Ijl Cor. Lane’s Way and First Ave. \
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| FURS FURS FURS i
|. , • WE HAVE ON HAND A ;
;• FINE SELECTION OF PRIME 2
, , <
if FURS. YOU KNOW HOW !
;;
■■ LOW PRICES ARE. GET !!
I
j;i THEM NOW AT THE ;;
1 BESSIE STORE :i
+ ::
+++++++++++++++4++++++++++
I For Ch ice Beef, Mutton, Pork, <[
Veal, Reindeer nd Poultry, also <J
Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon
go to the <,
INDEPENDENT f
MEAT MARKET |
W. H. WEBB, Prop. ;t
Telephone Main 15. <[
HOUSE CLEANING '
Vi
u .>
<> You can make it easy with:
if •'
.i Stranger Household Ammonia,
Good Furniture Polish, Sponges, <E
Dust Mope, etc. 'J
2: Get Them From Us. <i
j! _ j
jj Hills Pharmacyj
*•**♦* ♦*44:*.:;**4.:-+#4;-4; 44444
I Leather tops of best English calf, chrome 1
tanned and will remain I
Goodrich soft and pliable 1
“Hipress” in all tern- I
White peratures. I
Boot Tested to 60 I
decrees below
The high-pres. ■ ASK (OT j|
sure (“Hipress”) ■ Goodrich “Hipress” I
process makes ■ AND 1
them one p.eel I LOOK tOT the I
7m 1 T • I "Red-Line” ’round the Top I
leak, prrl or M m ■
Get them of your dealer or write to I
I Fip^lprct For quick shin* and quick deliveries in THP K F leAA/llirh A 3
I Alaska, and the Northwest, address I UV Ol I ■ UVVUlILil VUl I
■ The B. F. Goodrich Co., 113 King Street, Seattle, Wash. AKRON, OHIO 1
• ♦ * * <4 • *}• ♦ »4*4*4*4• 4‘*4>4'4,4,4<4
! w. J. ROWE j
• TRANSFER AND FREIGHTING
4 —- - f
Dealer in all kinds of Lumber ]
i hay and Grain 4
j Horses For Sale j
I Board of Trade |
A - t
| -~- l
•;• A Resort for Gentlemen 4
+ ’*** " * 4
9 3fte largest Billiard and Poof Room in CKasfta. t
| KIJSS DOWNING, l KOI' ^
I
Hstahlished June I*XN1
t
Alaska Banking and !
,
Paid-Op Capital $125,000
A General Banking Business Tran
sacted.
T WHITMAN’S GANDIES I
i \\
IA larjfe Assortment j;
just received ; ■
on “VICTORIA,” l
] |
At the Rexall Store Only
BOILEB-IMlinoSCOl
**#**^-^«-++++^**«W<«****
|r:----i~~__
Chas. W. Reed
Machinist & Blacksmith
1
Ua.*oline Hngine.*, hoists
Hollers, Pipe and Pipe
Fitting.*
No. 5 Front St.
Miners k Merchants
Bank of Alaska
NOMH. ALASKA
Capital * - $100,000
(•old bust i'tire.lmsed
and Assayed
I BOARD of TRADE 11
Restaurant jj
and i >
LUNCH COUNTER 11
F. A. Daniels, Prop. ; j
/V^/W/WWAiV'A^
I
| Next Door to Pacific Cold *
| Storage flarket a
I GOLDEN GATE HOTEL i
\l STEAM HEATED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTED jl
;! Host Commodious Hotel in Alaska ;
;I Dining Room in Connection j!
J ROOMS BY THE DAV WEEK OR MONTH ;;
j;I BEST BATHS IN NOHE
i; JAS. A. SWARTZEL, Prop j;
K4'++T++++++++4 T++++++T44 A * y
\* MOONLIGHT WATER ♦
T 4
1 he Purest Water in all Alaska 4
£ Is now sold at the usual summer rate |
^ 12 buckets for $1.00 or 60c per.barrel by J
♦ A.D.POTEET *
4* , PHONE RED 126 j
+ »'-f++T+++4-f4-+4«4-f4'++4'4‘4+444>«
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