DIRECT ADVERTISING
Economize on your luxuries,
But your printing bill don't stint;
Your business is restful, not successful.
If you keep your na'ine out of print.
A business that isn’t advertised
Is like a bandless parade;
If you don't make a sound, who'll know you're around.
How will you increase your trade?
Call up and let us talk to you
About direct advertising;
If you try our kind you’ll surely find
The results are mesi surprising
Why not try it today?
Call up Main 144
A follow up letter will make your buisness better;
'Twill show folks that you are olive.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
TRAPPERS - TRADERS
SHIP TO
WE l HOSUAW Iik.
Dealer in Raw Furs
Alaska Building
NEW YORK
127 W. 27th Strop*
Ship direct to New York for highest prices paid fur Raw Furs.
Your shipments are handled by expert graders and New York Market
Prices are paid on correct grading the day received. If desired, your
shipments will be kept separate in order that our prices may be ap
proved by you. Providing that our valuation does not prove satis
factory, the Furs will be returned to you. transportation charges
prepaid. Ship by Insured Parcel Post or Express, Ship in a dry
condition. Always enclo.se an itemized list of contents with name
and address. Also place duplicate list on the outside of package
•r bale. All payments are made by check on the Seattle National
Bank, or in any other manner desired. Special instructions, if any,
to accompany shipment.
SHIP YOUR FURS TO US NOW
30000000000000000000000000000000000
Attention Trappers
You will make no mistake by selling
your Furs, Skins and Hides to
Frank Martin
NOME, ALASKA,
Resident Agent Foe—
Hudson Bay Co.
Foxes • Mink!
AND ALL OTHER PELTS J
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR FURS RIGHT HERE FOR OUR £
EASTERN HOUSE8 AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE TO WAIT SIX T
MONTHS FOR YOUR MONEY. J
fur Buying Agency!
JOHN FELKEL & CO. |
NOME, ALASKA. Q
Representing Bleietein, Becker Bros and Company, New York ^
See M. W. GRIFFITH, Local Representative, 6ver Hllfrich 4
^AMERICAN-SIBERIAN
TRADING COMPANY
IMPORT—-EXPORT FORWARDERS
FREIGHT AND PA88ENGERS.
WE BUY
FUR8* IVORY. WHALEBONE, WALRU8 HIDES,
FISH AND FISH OILS. *
± WE SELL
▼ MINING MACHINERY, MOTORS, MOTOR BOATS A STEAMBOATS
TOOLS, .RIFLES, AMMUNITION, HARDWARE, CHEMICALS.
NOME, Alaska. - SEATTLE, Wash.
.TON BUILDING. SEATTLE, WASH.
LYON BUILDING, SEATTLE, WA!
CwtiMjpiiijliiaui in Russina, English,
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NOME TO HAVE AIR PASSENGER
SERVICE BEFORE AUGUST
Seattle, June 17—Airship passenger
service will be established by the Al
aska Direct Aircraft Transportation
Company between Valdez. Fairbanks,
Iditarod and Nome before the end of
July, according to Jntnes I*. Holman,
secretary of the company.
“The first airship to arrive at the
indicated point will be a passenge"
craft which is now Ireing built by a
company at I'asadena. The plane to
be wady for delivery on July first,”
said Holman- lTtssenger fares from
Valdez to Fairbanks will be : round
$91. Holman says.
PARTIAL ALASKAN CENSUS
RETURNS ANNOUNCED
Seattle. June 18—The following of
ficial figures covering the population
of Alaskan towns were announced to
day thru \V. T. Lopp, head of !.e Al
aska Bureau of Education, by which
the Alaskan census was taken. Tin
figures given are as follows: Anchor
age 1856, Cordova 955; Seward 652;
I .a touche 505; Valdez 466; Ft. I-if* -
Detroit 4th City In U. S. A.
Washington, June 18—Detroit is
now the fourth city of the nation with
a population of 993,739, according to
a Census bureau announcement today.
The figures given indicate a popula
tion increase of 527,973 in the lest ten
years. The population of Cleveland.
Ohio, is given as 796.836.
A F. OF L CONVENTION
DEMANDS PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS
Montreal, June 17—Clovernmetu
ownership and democratic operation of
the railroads is demanded in a resolu
tion passed today by the American
I'Aleration of Labor convent!'n now
in session hero. President Sam (loin •
pers bitterly fought the resolution but
PERKINS, NOTED
FINANCIER DEAD
New York, June 18—George \V.
Perkins, the financier, died this morn
ing at Stamford Hall Sanatorium.
Stamford. Connecticut. Perkins, who
was one of the most noted figures in
the American financial world, .suffered
a nervous breakdown a week ago to
MARSHALL SENDS CONDOLENCE
TO COOLIDGE
Boston. Juno 17—Vice president
Marshall greeted his possible presiden
tial successor, (lovernor Cooliclg*-. with
a message, not of congratulate n bill
of commiseration.
‘‘Please accept my sincere sympa
thy" are the words Marshall wrote to
the Massachusetts governor following
Ooolidge’s selection by the Cl 'oag/
MINE WORKERS OFFCIALS
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Pittsburg, Kansas, June 17—Sir
officials of the Kansas branch < f th-*
l ulled Mine Workers of Amer»a wen
today found guilty of contempt in tho
Crawford County District Court and
were sentenced to the Count\ jail to
serve until they are ready to testify
before the Kansas "Court of In lustrP.I
Relations" engaged in hearing ' e soft
coal strike cases.
CHINA RATIFIES PEACE
WITH AUSTRIA
San Francisco, June 17—A Pekin,
China, cable today says China has
formally ratified peace with Austria.
WILSON TALKS ON
LEAGUE ISSUES
New York, June IS- President. Wil
son. in :i special interview given tiie
New York World today, any.- lie i«
"extremely confident that the demo
cratic convention at Snn Francisco
will welcome acceptance by tli.> r ‘pub
lican party of my invitation to make
the League of Nations an issii • in the
campaign. I am even more confident”,
the president said "that such a refer
endum will confirm my faith that the
American people desire it abov any
thing else that a political party may
provide and that they will condemn
the republican party by denying the
republicans the consummation of their
hopes. No one”, the president added,
‘will welcome a referendum Am that
Harding Accepts Wilson Challenge
Washington. June lx—P*-o:;ident
Wilson’s challenge to submit the peace
treaty to a referendum :»i tlie Ameri
can people was accepted toda> bv
Senator Harding, the republican proa*
lential nominee. "I un sure'. said
he Senator, "the republican p<»t\ will
jiadly welcome a referendum on the
piestion of our foreign relationships
md that the republican aultul* will
>e recognized nationally and owr
vhelmingly endorsed ”
DANISH EXPLORER TO
STUDY AMERICAN ESKIMO
Copenhagen. June 16—-Knud Uas
nussen. the noted Danish explorer,
md Peter Frenchen. liis cartographer,
ire preparing an expedition to visit
ind study the Kskimo tribes along the
uthernmost sections of the North
\merlcan continent. They expect to
levote about seven years to the task.
KANSAS LABOR LEADER
DENOUNCES GOV. ALLEN
Montreal, June 17—Alex: n*'
liowat, president of (lie Kansas dis
riet of the Fnited Mine Workers in
m address before the A V f I,,
convention today, defied fjovernoi AI
>f Industrial Helations” older with
vhich. liowat declared, "lie attempted
;o dig into the White House."
PAYNE TO ATTEMPT
CONSOLIDATION OF
ALASKA S S LINES
Washington. Juno IX Secr--*ar.v of
the Interior Payne, in followiri . ii|. the
recommendations contained in .in- ><•
port of his departmental cor ruit'e-- on
the needs of Alaska, will shortly t ike
up with the two Alaska S earnship
Companies the committee's recommei
BRITISH OBJECT TO NEVA
U S. MAPINE BILL
Washington. June IT -British ob
jections to enforcement of t • m-w
American Merchant M. ; ir.e I’.ill, Pre
mier Lloyd (leorge has indicated, a i ••
likely to In- the subject of forma! rep
resentations to the State Dcpartmen*.
The bill prohibits carrying merchan
dise on other than American ships he
tween American poijts via foreign
ports. This provision won. i ston
freight carrying between the I'nited
way lines or on Canadian ships, with
resultant objections by Britain.
AFTER CHINKS FOR
KILLING MISS'ON ARY
Washington. June '7—Strong iep
resentations have been made to the
Chinese government by the Amerii n
legation at Pekin, as a result of the
killing of I lev. W. A. Iteiniert. n
American missionary, i*. an attack on
the Reformed Church Mission at Yo
The Nome Nugget delivered I-. car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1.00
MANY WOMEN USE
Glycerine mixture
Nome women will be surprised at
tin* INSTANT pleasant action of sim
ple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc , as
mixed in Adler-l-ka. One s|w»onful
relieves ANY CASK gas oil stomach
or sour stomach. Because Adler-l
ka acts on BOTH upper arid lower
bowel it often cures constipation and
prevents appendicitis. One ladj re
ports herself CURED of a bad case of,
bowel trouble anil constipation. Lu
men Brothers, druggists. Ailvt.
(Advertisement.)
NOME WAR VOLUNTEER
IN MILWAUKEE
-Albert I»kke form a Nome hoy \yho
" is among the first from this section
to join the colors after America enter
••<1 the war. is now located in Milw.iu
ke. but writes to friends in til's city
tliat he . .metimes- ‘Te is kind of lone
some fo. tiie North one- n a while."
ven of the Kmigarok left Nmne during
tile simir 1918 lur ' 1 •• the rest
of the Nan1' contingents .'hi no: ;:.-1
pond in tiv •• • • mix ui'1 . (i iiu. i
Marc h to go \!iiw;U|hc .-el mi •_:>
OLD TIMER BACK
FROM AZORE ISLANDS
.M A. Domingos, well kaa mi •>! .
timer of the tin sect ■ • i» is hark in
Nome after a winter isit i- i i< old
liome on the \store Islands, w . h :
mother, a venerable w>.man of v’t
spent five months on the isle I - w h
his aged parent, after an abs- nr.
nearly thirt.v years. Owing t" s"\
oral difficulties attendant on securi i •
a passport, lie did not roach his island
home until four months and five da vs
nftcr leaving Nome, despite ‘very ef
fort to hasten his progress < >n the
contrary, the return trip to America
reciuired less than a week. The
principal cause of the long d< lav
going home was the loss of his citizen
ship papers, which disappeared from
his possession in the big storm of 1913.
which destroyed a large portion of
Nome and curried away iiis home and
all its contents The loss of iho pap
ers compelled him to go to California
and establish his citizenship through
the court records.
An influential San Francisco friend
assisted him by addressing a teeniest
the much desired passport. With the
aid of the latter the passport was
forthcoming in a short period and Mr
Domingos started cm his wav rejoic
ing at his good fortune. I low for
tunate he was is indicated Icy his
practically a year before a passport is
issued, because of the- many hundreds
of applications always on file at
Washing! on.
Ml-323-325-327 N.I0UN ST.
100 -102 -IOt-106 LOCUST ST.
s
&
8
WHAT
OUR SHIPPERS
SAY
.«SJMSfft!» Mars .»* *""1"" *- “
... S'ss.’Ki.^ssKi as ns sssnt x s?
j-aygrwwai zb? &ss rs
n.%A.ass> aEtiifew-^ars ssri=-f"
vJ&JtSbSiS &v&?Si^25 SS3K”*”
,M * *“ *'"
a^ws^-ws? ^svsssha
I'LSZJX
... S it cl"‘ *“J “ ■“
^yAfggraa’g. ^srafiar.1 *““'"Fu
Bwut «chumachsr. Cedarbur*. IV be., uji: "I buy furs In this state at
KriS?-”*™*-'"—"
*«
ALL FURS are Higher Now
tKt«n at any Time Last Season
o
fn
s
T
A
N
D
A
R
D
G
R
A
0
1
N
G
MAAS'STEFFEN ■*#/
The standard Rm House
SM7 HIMISKlOOMUaSTSt
$T LOUIS.
A*/
<ty'
_, St. Louit, ro.
__MM Mud mo FREE BOCK
„ Ortdla*. Tnpplat. P»P«rtB» •"<! Far
Ttmlii; «0m koop mo pootod throughout the
Nrqm —
Address -