VICTORIA CLEARS ON LAST TRIP
The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Victoria cleared the Nome
roadstead last Tuesday evening and
headed for Seattle on her last trip
of the season, the Victoria carried
131 passengers for the Outside,
among the number being many old
timers who have not been to the
States in many years. Following is
the list of those gding out on the
('. B. Coselman
Mrs. R. .1. Sommers
Gerald Fitzgerald
Sidney Paige
Howard Hughes
Arthur Boden
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IX DARLING & DEAN BUILDING.
WE SELL WHOLESALE aad RETAIL
AND MERCHANTS ARE INVITED.
our SIM 6 GO. IK.
SHIP ALASKA FUKS QUICK!
We’re paying big price* for AIa»ka fur*—demand strong.
We are the largest buyers of Alaska furs in this big
central market and we must have all kinds for quick
sale at present high prices. Money sent same day ship
ment comes in—cash, draft or money order, whichever
you want. ACT NOW—if you have one skin or a
hundred. Ship to us at once.
Riiike Rir Co.
BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO.
Fouke Grading ALWAYS Makes Your Fur Checks Bigger
S. S. BUFORD
LAST SAILING OF SEASON
From Nome for Seattle
and San Francisco
ABOUT OCTOBER 25 TH
R. A. Carroll, Agent, Nome.
F. W. Bellgarde
B. Grewell
D. O. Norton
E. C. Guerin .
J. C. Whittaker
E. Kelly
John Folkel
John W. Wilson
Ed. Gibbs
Miss Bertha Carlson
H. H. Richards
Chas Neussler
John D. Hughes
Dennis Loveway
E. A. Gore and wife
P. S. Hanswalt
Jasper Fredricks
A. P. Brandt
Eniel Yoja
Harry Dobson
J. A. Jacobson
J. F. Matthews
Victor Larson
Frank Sagar
F. Warburton
J. S. Nelson
Ben Lauren
W. M. Withers
Irvine Reed
James Byrne
Ted Hoeck
John Hagelund
Alex Aldahl
O E. Buelof
George Comely
Evern Peterson
Dan Connolly
A. Sampson
Nick Butler
Arthur Jones
Everett Sutherland
Mrs. R jjcLafforty
Ada Blackjack
Peter Iverson
L. Peterson
L. Jacobson
John H. Young
James P. Daly
Andy White
Hagar M. Anderson
KaTl Kleinke
Chas. Mickman
H. Obling
J. F. Roberts
P. Tomsen
H. M. Richtcn
Mike Ryan
O. P. Gaylord
A. Wallace
Dan Alvich
Gus Stenball
Chris Johnson
E. Fredrickson
S. Anderson
A. Johnson
C. F. Voight
John Danielson
Win. Olsen
M. Criggson
M. Duggem
Chas Murchman
Mike Pearson
E. Houghin
Wm Seagard
O. P. Quickstead
Andrew Walton
H. Slgmar
G. Miller
A. Wanting
Joe Knutson
Theo. Christian
C. Quickstead
D. McMillan
P. Sibley
S. T. Moore
G. Johnson
A. Nelson
G. Hermansen
John Avagette
Peter McIntosh.
Chas. McIntosh
C W. Johns
John Benson
E. Webster
Thomas Kahoe
J. DeRosa
P. Buckmaster
Harry Lowly
G. Blackhaw
You have only a few days left,
and so don't forget, come in and
have us mail the Nugget to your ad
dress in the States every week for
the small sum of $1.00 per month.
FOR SALE—0 room house and
large cache in connection, inquire at
Nugget Office.
« cts a day win bring the Weekly
Nugget to your home.
NOTICE OF FTN.W, SETTLEMENT.
In the 1'n.ited States Commissioner -
Court for the Precinct of Tape
Nome. Territory of Alaska
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate of
JOHN \V. I,UTSOHINGER. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undetsigned administrator
ot the estate of John W. Lutschin
Rer . deceased, has filed In the above
entitled court, a Final Account, as
such administrator of said Estate
ai.il that Saturday, the 22-nd day of
IW. tuber. 1923. at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
hits been fixed by the said Court, as
the date for the hearing to the ob
jections to said report, if any. and
tin- settlement thereof.
w: II. WEBB.
Administrator of the Estate of
John W. Lutschinger. deceased
Publish Oct. 20. 27. Nov. 3. 10. 17.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC'
KOV.VI/TY WEDS IN ItEIXiltADE
I Belgrade. Oct. 26—Prince Paul of
Serbia and Princess Olga of Greece
I were married in Belgrade yester
I day according to a dispatch receiv
AITHOR M.WV MARRIAGES
SEEKS DIYOIU E
Reno. Oct. 26—Sherwood Ander
i.= seeking divorce in Reno, accord
ii;« to a di.patch from that city to
IOKMKK AGENT DEPARTMENT
JUSTICE ARRESTED
New York. Oct. 26—Gaston B.
Means, a former uge.nt of the De
partment of Justice was yesterday
held on $1500 bail and charged with
having been implicated in the re-:
rnoval of $12,000 barrels of whiskey I
from Government warehouses.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
C ONFESSES TO BURGLARY
Seattle, Oct. 26—John Campbell,
a 22 year <>ld University student,
and a graduate of Lincoln High
School confessed, following his ar
rest. that he had systematically
burglarized Fraternity Houses for
the past three months, securing sev
eral thousand dollars worth of loot.
Campbell is a member of a well
known Seattle family.
DISORDERS CONTINUE
IN HAMBURG
Berlin. Oct. 26—-Disorders which
started in Hamburg were continuing
yesterday afternoon. Popular dis
content over food prices caused the
trouble it is stated. Police stations
were disarmed but police reinforce
ments recaptured the stations. Many
food shops were plundered.
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IS
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE
Oklahoma City. Oct. 26 Gover
nor Walton was suspended from
office when the State Senate by a
vote of 36 to 1 adopted a resolu
ti n temporarily relieving him of
his official duties. This action was
taken following the submission by
the Lower House of a Bill of Im
peachment against the Governor,
the Bill charged the Governor with
entering into a corrupt agreement
with Doctor A. E. Dave-nport of the
State Health Commission.
REPORTS STATE SEPARATISTS j
ARE GENERALLY DEFEATED
Berlin, Oct. 26—Reports from var
ious points in the Rhineland yester
day indicated that the Separatists
have been generally defeated, es
pecially at Aix La Chappelle. Mucn
schen. Glailbach and Bohn.
BRITAIN WILL PRESERVE
ATTITUDE OF RESERVE
London, Oct. 26—If the German
Separatists movemerft extends to
Cologne which is the Brigade Head
quarters of the British Rhineland
Army, Britain will preserve an atti
tude of reserve but will take every
measure to maintain order and pre
vent bloodshed and Insure the con
tinuance of the present local govern
ment, it Was made known in London
yesterday.
FIVE KILLED IN
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
ESTABLISH REPUBLIC
Mayence, Oct. 26—Five persons
were killed, all inoffensive spectators
daring another attempt yesterday
afternoon to establish a Ri r.eland
Republic in Mayonce.
SKVKX rOMl'KMKV
KlUKf) l\ KlOTINt.
1 Merlin. Or'. ‘JK Seven policemen
(were killed and 11* wounded and 11
• >ther persons killed with 103 wound
I'd in yesterday’s rioting in Flam
; in Rerlin last night.
I»l:x WiENTS TO RK 1*1,.At*FI>
IN A 1,1, DISTILLERIES
W.i-hington. Oct. 2T, The United
Slat- - plans to place a ‘‘Dry Agent”
in - very Brewery and Distillery
the United States in order to -to'
the leaks, and also intend to increase
th>- Border Patrols efficiency to stop
smuggling, according t.. an an
nouncement made by the Treasury
Department as a plan to enforce the
ALASKA PIONEER
DIRS IN SEATTLE
Seattle, Oct. 2-r» —Captain E. rt.
Sondheim, ”4 years old and an Alas
ka pioneer, a great grandson of Ed
ward Rutledge, one of the signers
of the Declaration of Independence,
is dead in Seattle. Captain Sond
heim was the owner of the steam
| ship Monarch which plied b'weea
| Fairbanks and Dawson.
1 i*i:\vm:s poit k.\i\ \nswki;kj>
with DH. down i*ont
all churches M: Northern New Jer
sey where tie- drought has shut
down fact-*r.e.« from work.. -’.pray *J
for rain and Tuesday the prayers
were answered with a howling nor h
east storm that -wept the cast from
Boston to Cape flatteras and poured
heavy streams of water into Jersey’s
parched resenoirs.
ii.adi.aint: \dddi:sshs
ADVK.'tTISIM. CM 1M
Seattle. Or:. 2*1 — Address-ng t!i«
Seattle Advertising Club. B.illain*
said that under the present freight
rates Alaska’s development is im
possible and the .rnly practical solu
tion of the problem and the one
which should have been adopted
equally is the operation of (lovern
ment steamship lines between Seat
lie and other Pacific coast ports and
Alaska. Ballaine charged that the
average freight rate per ton be
tween Seattle and Seward which is
$24.19 is four times as high as that
between Seattle and Hongkong
which is four times as far.
Alaska S.S.Company
SKKVK'K HKMABLE DKPRXnABI.E
Why docs* the Alaska Steamship Co. do over 75 per real of
i ho freight and paa.se.nger business of Alaska ? Beeause they
have given iNitlrr service than any other line, past or present.
Four trips of the fast and commodious S. S. Victoria und two trips
of tli© large freighter Latouche to Seward Peninsula were mail**
during the past season. Past performance speaks more than
wild vague speculative promises.
The Alaska Steamship to. lias the capital, steamships ami
organization to luindle tin* Alaska business and can be depend«sl
on to take care of it. If a vessel is lost or disabled they have an
otlier to replace it. They consider it an obligation to take cats* of
Ha*, the advent of a competing line resulted m the slight4*st,
■ eduction in freight or pascnp'r elites? No, nor will it as the
additional cost of 820 miles each way to the run by going to
Frisco make* it impossible.
The tentative Schedule for the S. S. Victoria for 1024 **vi
son is a sailing from Seattle June 1st, July 2nd, August #rd. Sc.pt.
4th, and Oct. 3th, in addition there will be at bast two freighters
sailing during the season.
I
The S. 8. Victoria .s the finest and fastest vessel on the
run. As old timers know she tuts proven she is well adapted for
navigating through the June Ice floes of Bering Sea. On her
last run from Seattle to Nome -lie matte it in eight days.
REMEHBER
In returning to Nome
next June remember the
S. S. VICTORIA
has navigated thru the
ice floes of Bering Sea
without mishap for the
past twenty years. She
has the hull. ,
JAMES P-DALY, Agent. Nome
Dunham Bldg, opposite Nugget Office