200 TONS WELLING I ON
LUMP COAl
from Shaft No. 6, Oyster Bay Mine*
at Ladysmith, the highest grade
household coal of all the B. C 13 "Ids
58.28 FIXED CARBON
Perfect Combustion Uniform Heat
Light Ash
On ;nd after January 1, 190'J we shall
offer this coal, selected and graded as
follows: ?
Selected Lumps (In bulk only) $14. ton
Double Screened and sacked 12. "
Kun of Mine " 11. "
Screenings " 7. '
Screening (bulk) 6 "
Above prices aie ON WHARF. Dkliv
$1.00 per too extra.
E.J.SHAW & Co
Phones 11 or 109 Sicagway, Alaska
When on yonr way Home drop Into
the Board of Trade and take with yo
some bottled beer. It's always nice
and i old, ? we keep It on ice. ]
PHONE lO
HAROLD
FRANK
BEN
HERB
H. r. TAYLOR, Man.
| CUSTOM BROKERS AIIO BONDED ?
CARRIERS I
Baggage Freight, Safe and J|
Is Piano Moving ^
I COAL and WOOD 1
? I
^ Uack and Buot Nt<bt or gf
B Car Service
. Good Work Guaranteed and Prices
^ Reasonable
| Office R. R. Depot
s?;?.ssasst8s?:>ffl $ s ?tsmxa aasaJ
DON'T FROG
Unless You've Got 50 Cents
W. W. B00GHT0N
DEALER IN
Cigars, Tobacco,
Smokers' Articles,
Stationery and Fish
ing Tackle
LARGE CIRCULATING LIBRARY
INCLUDING LATEST COPY
RIG 1IT ED BOOKS
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND
OTHER PERIODICALS
DIRECTORY OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.
Regular meetings of Camp Skag
way. No. 1, every Tuesday at 8:30
o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad
way.
Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited.
J. M. Keller, A. C.
F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
3ENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
ORDER OF ELKS.
Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. O.
Elks, holds its regular sessions at
8:30 p. m. on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, at its hall
on Sixth avenue.
A cordial invitation is extvaded tv
all visiting brothers.
FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES
Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie
No. 25, Fraternal Order of Eagles
first and third Wednesdays In each
month. In their hall on Fifth Avenue,
at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
All members are requested to be
present and visiting brothers are in
vited to attend.
HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres.
J. M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Regular meetings of White Pass
Lodge, No. 113, Free and Accepted
Masons, second and fourtfe Fridays of
each month, at 8 p. m. sharp, at Ma
sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
Sojourning and visiting members
are requested to meet with us.
A. P. DRAPES Secy.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La
dles of the Maccabees will be held
the first and third Tuesdays in the
month at 8 p. m. sharp, in their hall
oa Sixth avenue.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited.
After years of toll and travel durlty
which he has traversed the bleak
fastnesses of northern Alaska from
one corner to another, S. J. Marsh,
Commissioner of tho Chandlar aud
cne of the hardiest pioneers of Alas
ka. is in Fairbanks on route to Wash
ington and New York armed with the
; spoils of the hunt for treasure aud
beariug the evidences of what he con
tends will make the greatest quartz
camp in Alaska. ,
He has ores, rich ores, that fairly
glisten with the stuff for which men
sell thcAr souls. And back in the
wilds of the country surrounding
Chaudlar Lake he says there are 5.000
tons more of the same stuff In sight
only waiting the completion of the
Government trail and the importa
tion of machinery to take it, out.
On the heads of Bi;; and Little
Squaw Creeks just to the .north of
aud adjacent to Chandler Lake, in a
country that some years ago spoke
to Marsh of quartz possibilities, has
been found a mineralized zone in
which have been encountered six dis
tinct vein systems with distinct lodes
in place each carrying free gold in
commercial quantifies.
This zone as now Indefinitely
known, is seven miles long and three
5 and a half miles In width with possi
bilities of still greater areas.
But of particular Interest Is the
vein which Mr. Mamh stakes hlK fort
une upon and which was the causa of
the extreme toll of the last year. For
over six months ho struggled to get
supplies into this region that he
might start the development on this
vein when the snows melted early lastl
spring, and his hopes and efforts liav(
been fully Justified.
This development work began a?
soon as the water began to run and
has continued all summer with the
result that the vein has been definite
ly traced for a dlstanco of 428 feet,
has been ascertained to a depth of 65
feet and has an average width of
three feet three Inches, growing widefl
as the depth Increase to over
four feet.
Eighty per cent of Its values arc
free gold, and the fallings aro sus
ceptible of cyanide treatment to the
extent that about 95 per cent of the
values can be recovered, bringing the
ore to an average value of |G5 to
the ton. On a computation based upon
careful measurements and test Mr.
Marsh states that there is now In
sight $280,000 worth of ore. ? Tanana
Tribune.
PREDICTS FUTURE TOR TJHNH
"It matters # little if the creeks
which have produced the big pans
are worked out. it will not affect the
upbuilding of the Tanana valley, for
few men realize that the state of
Washington could be set down very
easily within Its watershed, and the
vast quantities of low-grade pay gra
vel will be worked when I and those t
THE TEASEL
A Queer Plant With Water Traos For
Its Insect Victims.
Among couunou plants there arc few
more remarkable than the teasel.
There Is little doubt, says a well In- 1
formed natural history contributor to
the London Chronicle, that the teasel
Is as much a flesh eating organism as
any spider that ever spun a web.
Moreover. Its method of securing Its
victims, though quite as ingenious as
that of the spider. Is much more com
prehensive ns well as more efficacious.
Not only does this extraordinary plant
capture all species of flies and gnats,
great or small, but caterpillars, slugs,
wood lice and the like are all frequent
victims.
How this Is brought about forms one
of the most wonderful Incidents In na
ture's fascinating story of the year.
The spider weaves her net of the finest
silk; t tic teasel makes her snare out
of dewdrops. The plant grows up
straight as a church spire, throwing
out its leaves In pairs at intervals up
the Juicy green stem. The twin leaves
nnlte at their base to form a deep
cup, and the leaves are so contrived
that the moisture precipitated on them
runs down Into this reservoir.
A well developed plant will thus
catch and hold in four or five' of these
water traps a full half pint of liquid,
and the heat of the sun appears to
evaporate so little of It that the cups |
will be brimming even at the close of
a hot June day. The smooth, steep
leaves all lead down Into these pits,
and their gradieut gets sharper as the
water is approached.
Thus the teasel's victims are made
to "walk the plank" to their death, and
once lu the water there Is no hope of
return. They soon drown, and every
teasel well has at its bottom a layer
of slime formed by their disintegrated
bodies.
It is of course difficult to prove
that this deposit is absorbed by tbo
plant as nutriment, but careful dis
section will show at the base of each
cup a ring of apertures? sink holes, in
fact? which lead Into the sebstanoe of ]
the stem and the presence of which j
affords little room for doubt on the |
! matter.
DRIVING A NAIL
More to It Th?n Simply Hammering It
Into the Wood.
One who thinks that the driving of a
nail consists simply in getting the
whole length of it out of sight has
little conception of the real nature of
the operation, says the Scientific Amer
ican. A nail driven by an expert will
often hold several times as much as
one 111 driven, while, too, It Is often
made to draw the parts Into place. If
you have ever watched a mechanic
driving nails you have doubtless noted
that he rarely drives one rft right
angles with the face of the work.
There Is a reason for this. Suppose that
he Is nailing tho "sheeting"', on the
frame X)t ? a building and desires to
draw the board down tightly against
the one below- It He points the nail
downward, and a few well considered
who follow me are dead and gone."
This was the statement made yes
terday by James H. Hamill, one of
the richest mining men In Alaska,
who with the Berry brothers Is oper
ating In many districts In the north.
Mr. Harnlll was with Prank Berry at
the time, and the two men said that
the day of big pans as a feature Is
over in the north. ? Seattle P. I.
blows at tnc last produco tne desired
effect If the board la bent edgewise, so
that much forco la required, probably
be will start the nail In tbo upper odge,
pointing very sharply downward.
Again, two nails driven In a board at
different angles will hold It In place
much more firmly than the same nails
would If they were driven at right
angles with the face of the board.
Did you ever notice that In driving
a nail in very hard wood one man will
do it successfully, while another suc
ceeds only In doubling the nail up be
fore the point has fairly entered the
wood? The dlffurence lies in the tact
that the expert strikes the nail fairly
and not too hard, "coaxing" It In,
while the other strikes too bard and
with indirection. It may be properly
mentioned right here that In driving
a nail Into very bard wood It Is usual
ly profitable to dip the end In oil or
grease. This will not senflbly inter
fere with the holding qualities of the
nail, while It will be found to very
materially facilitate Its dMvlng.
His One Good Trait.
Loafer-Can yer spare us a 'a'penny,
mate?
Worklngman? Wotcher want a 'a'pen
ny for?
Loafer? Cos I got one, and I wants
another for the price of 'art a pint
Worklngman? Ever done a day's
work In yer life?
Loafer? No, guv'nor, cawn't say as I
'ave.
Worklngman? Well, yve never done a
pore bloke out of a Job, anyway. 'Ere's
yer 'a'penny.? London Punch.
Those Useless Questions.
"Billy, did you ever pick up ? Uys
trolley wire with your bare hands?"
"Many a time."
"Didn't It give you a shock?"
"Give me a shock? It killed me dead
overy time."? Chicago Tribune.
Diplomacy.
"But what made you Irritate her /a*
ther?"
"I bad to do It I wasn't any tpo
popular with the girl until her father
forbade me the house."? Louiaville
Courier-Journal.
After Him.
Aunt Crabbe? 1 ttdui It ?? ipy 0^7
to tell you that I have heard from
several sources that Mr. Brown is a
very fast young man! Daisy? Fast fia
he is. I shall catch him yet, aunties
London Fun.
Vary CIom.
Warden? How's the campaign going
up your way? Sort of a close contest?
Sellers (gloomily)-Closeit I ever ??*.
Neither side is giving up a blamed
cent? Buffalo Courier.
Oblivion.
Oblivion Ib the dark page whereon
memory writes her light beam charac
ters and makes them legible. Were It
all light nothing could t>o read thew.
any more than if it ?er? *11 darknew.
It is too late to threw ir?ter on m
cinders when the house Is burned down.
DeKriquent Tax List
Notice la hereby $l'en that the
Taxa# tor the year 1908 levied by the
Town of Skagway Alaska pursuant
to Law and Ordinance of said Town
have not boon uP?n tbo prop"
urty situated within the boundaries of
i&ld Town deacribed below, and thut
the amount of Taxes delinquent and
unpaid upon each tract of property
a escribed Is au set oppoelto the de
bcrlptlon of said property together
with 20 per cent additional thereto
aa penalty and lntereat at tUo rate
ot tt per cent ljer annum from and or
ter the lwt day of March 1909 aud
the taxes, ponalty and interest
constitute a leln on said property aud
tbo Treaaurer will on Monday, Oct
4th, 1909, at the hour of nine a. m.
Bell the aald leln together with the
penalty of 20 per cent and interest
?? the rate of 8 per cent per annu'n
troth the date of delinquency. Th
propwty a&ordln* to the plat of the
Town ot Skagway as surveyed by
F. U. Heed upon which taxes are de
linquent for tne aald year A. D. 1909
together with tho amount of Taxes
charged upon It ai follows.
Baker, Sarah J., W.tt Lt. 4,
Blk. 1 V* 9
Wyan-Johuaon, C. E. 25 x 40
on alley, Lt. 7, Blk* * * ?
Kelgan, L T. W.16 2-3 tt
Lt 2, Blk. 4 ib
Wallace, Minnie. 8.10 ft of N.
1-2 Lt. 1 Blk 2 60
fitledlnger, Ida. E 37 ft ot
N. 3? ft Lt 1, Blk. 3 3 DO
Frledlnger, Ida. W.U ft of N.
30 ft Lt 1. Blk. 3 . . .. 2 2y
Sturf Ul, J. C. Lt 11. Blk. 5. . . 7 00
Unknown, N.26 ft of W.l-2
Lt 12, Blk. 6 1 00
Wlllmoore, W. H. Lt 3, Blk. 6. 3 CO
Green, W. L. W.l-2 and N.E.
1-4 Lt 11, Blk. 6 4 2j
Omeaa, John. Lt 6, Blk. 7. ..
Huddles ton, H. Lt 4, Blk. 8 .. 4 00
Ford, Stella E. W.l-2 Lt 9 Blk.
8 4 50
Parsonage, M. H. 8.1-2 Lt 1,
Blk.
Mahan, K. M. Lt 2, Blk. 9. .. 0 00
Cavana, V. V. Lt 1, Blk. 14 . ?
Tanner, J. M. Lt 1, Blk. 15. . ? 1
teterson, H. O. Lt 2, Blk. 15 .. 1
Duimlp, C. BJ. Lt. 12, Blk. 15. ? ? 1
Daly, J. J. Lt 1, Blk. 16 1 J?|
Foreman, E. Lt 2, Blk. 16 .. 2 o
Unknown. Lt 3, Blk. 16 1
Unknown. Lt 4, Blk. 16 W|
Unknown. Lt 6? Blk. 16, ?? ??
Unknown. Lt 6, Blk. 16 ] I
Unknown. Lt 7, Blk. 16 .. .. 10
Unknown. Lt 8, Blk. 16 10 ,
Colrldgo, J. T. Lt 9. Blk. 16, .. 2o
Unknown. Lt 10, Blk. 16. ??
Unknown. Lt 12, Blk. 16 .. ?? 1 6 |
Unknown. Lt 6, Blk. 17 ' 0? i
Unknown, Lt 9, Blk. 17 30.
Quinn, B. B. N.l 2 Lt 6, Blk.
19 ' 3 ^
Green, A. Lt 8, Blk. 19 7 <5
Green, A. Lt 9 Blk. 19 1 75
Becker, E. B. Lt 12. Blk. 20. .. 6 50
Becker, H. M. Lt 9, Bl.k 21, .. 1 50
Anderson Estate 8.1-2 of S.l-2
Lt 6, Blk. 23 3 50
Meore Townalte Co. W.l-2 Lt
5, Blk. 4 00
Knoble, W. J. E.15 ft Lt 10.
Blk. 27 3 ^
Ganty, p. H. Lt 6, Blk. 28. .. 14 00
Foreman & Dedman. Lt 6#
Blk. 2 00
Foreman & Dedman. Lt 6,
Blk. 29 ' 200
Browne. Lt 1, Blk. 30 2 00
Unknown. Lt 2, Blk. 30 75
Unknown. Lt. 3, Blk. 30 25
Unknown. Lt 11, Blk. 30 J0
Murphy, Dan. Lt 12, Blk. 30 .. 50
Browne. Lt 1, BLk 31 2 00
Mertena, Lt 2, Bit r,?
Unknown. Lt 10. Blk. 30 2 50
Stein, Abe. N.l-2 U. 11, Blk. 32. 1 5
Brownell, S. C. Lt 4, Blk. 33. .. 4 0
Sylvester, H. O. Lt 7, Blk. 23. 4 00
Sylveater, B. O. Lt. 8, Blk. 33. 3 00
Caaaldy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt 8
Blk. 34 6 00
Caaaldy, Mrs. C. W. H. Lt. 9,
Blk. 34 10 00
Wynn-Johnaon, C. E. Lt. 6,
Blk. 37 6 00
Moore Townalta Co. Lt 9,
Blk. 37 1 60
Moore Townalte Co. Lt 12.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR8.
Having been appointed administra
tor of the estate of Fred Haines,
deceased, by the commissioner and
ex-offtclo Judge of probate at Skagwa
precinct in the first division of the
district of Alaska, all persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby required to present them, "with
the proper Touchers, within six montfi
from the date of this notice to mc at
my office in the town of Skagway in
saUi precinct and district.
Pated at Skagway, Alaska, Septem
ber 18, 1909.
Phil Abrahams,
Administrator.
First publication, Sept. 18, 1909.
Last publication, Oct. 9, 1909
Qo to the Pack Train restaurant
Hot your Sunday French Dinner. The
very best of everything the market
agtyrds. Ice cream served free with
our Sunday dlniMr. __ S. tf
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii
MOORE'S WHHRF CO.
Termlnu* VY. P. fc Y. Route
: All South Bound Steamers Arrive end Deoert From Thle Dock
REOUIATIOHS (909
Warehouses open for del'.very of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 6p.m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All frslght shipments destined southbound must be accoapealed bye
Sbippku's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. B. customs
office) cni must be delivered beforw 5 p. m. No freight will be re
oeived on wharf after tbla nour.
BAGGAGE? Tolls wm on oolleoted on Chsckrd Baggage Oxli. No
charge for b*g* and nips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be cloeid to tho public when steamer is Bearing
dock and will be opetod only whsn passengers have disembarked
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock.
P.O. Bo* 176. E. J. SHAW RESIDENT, MANAGER
?#
MANUFACTURER OF ALASKA SOUVKNIRS AND ^
HUQOKT JKWELRY CURIOS OF ALL KINDS _
GOLD AND
SILVERSMITH '
P. E. KERN,
SILVtR & COPPtR HAND BEAIEN NOVfLTIfS
Spoons, Bracelets, Paper Cutters, Napkin Rings
Paper Weights,
Native Carved Ivory Handled Carving Sets ;
Beautifully Carved Walrus Teeth Novelties
12
Watches and Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
Glass and Hand Painted China n.
L.
blk. 38 z 00
fa'lllery, S. C. Lt 9, Blk. 39. . . 3 00
unknown. Lt 3, Blk. 40 26
Unknown. Lt 2, Blk. 43 60
Mooro Towuslte Co. Lt. 6,
blk. 45 20
JuUil, M. A. Lt. 8, Illk. 56 .. .. 50
Uuullnvlcta, M. Lt. 9, blk. Oti. 50
Aschwander, A. Lt. 2, Blk. 57. 1 50
Kelnliart, H. W. S.60 ft. Lt. 1,
blk. 58 1 00
Olson, Bettie, N.40 ft. Lt. 1,
blk. 58 1 00
Martinson, E. Lt. 6, Blk. 58, .. 1 75
Keller, Dr. '* S. Lt. 7. Blk. CO 1 50
Walker, C. O. Lt. 9, Blk. 00. .. 4 25
McLaughlin, TlUle. Lt 11,
Blk. 60 1 50
Ulafke, W. B. & Co. Lt 1,
Blk. 63 3 00
Williams, Clias. Lt 2, Blk. 63. 1 30
Sperry. J. L. N.l-2 and N.l-2
of S.l-2 Lt 6, Blk. 65 1 00
Boerger, Morltz. N.l-2 Lt 7,
Blk. 65, and N.l-2 Lt 8,
Blk. 65. 1 50
WUcoxen, I. N. Lt. 8, Blk. 66 1 00
Baker, Rosotta M. Lt 3, Blk. 67 60
Baker, Rosetta M. Lt 4, Blk 67 60
Lawson, Wm. Lt 9, Blk. 70. .. 50
Matlock, W. H. LU. 1, 2, 3, 4,
& 5, Blk. 71 17 76
Eernhord, Wm. Lt 5, Blk. 72 1 45
Bernhard, Wm. Lt 6, Blk. 72. 4 75
Barry, Mlny H. Lt 3 Blk. 73^ 1 00
Becker, W. P. Lt 4 Blk. 73. '.. 1 00
barry, Katherlne. Lt 1, Blk.
74 75
Benn, W. P. Lt 5, Bl.k 73. .. 1 40
Michalis, W. A. Lt 2. Blk. 74. 75
Olson, Betty. Lt 3 Blk. 74. .. 2 25
Glafke, W. B. & Co. Lt 6,
Blk. 74 6 50
Michalis, W. A. Lt 10, Blk. 74 2 00
Michalis, W. A. Lt 11, Blk. 74. 1 00
Michalis, W. A. Lt 12, Blk. 74. 1 25
Pacific L Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. Lt 13 Blk 74 75
Barry, Katherine. Lt 6, Blk. 76. 1 00
Barry, Katherlne. Lt 6, Blk. 75 4 00
Winter, C. R. Lt 7, Blk. 75 .. 75
Barry, Katherine. Lt 11, Blk. 75 1 0
Unknown. Lt 12, Blk. 75. .. 75
Michalis, W. A. Lt 13, Blk. 75. 75
Dillon, Q. W. Lt 14, Blk. 75 . . 1 50
Sevens!), Fannie. Lt 1, Blk. 76. 1 00
Barthell, H. Lt 3, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Brown, Peter. Lt 4, Blk. 78. .. 1 00
Barthall, H. Lt 6, Blk. 78 .. 1 00
Bar thall, H. Lt 8, Blk. 78 .. 1 25
Andrew Aas. Lt 1, Blk. 79, .. 85
Andrew Aas. Lt 2, Blk. 79, .. 60
Andrew Aas. Lt 3, Blk. 79, .. 60
Andrew Aas. Let 4, Blk 79, .. 60
Guthrie & White. Lt 6 Blk.
79 60
Guthrie & White. Lt 6, Blk.
79 60
Guthrie & White. Lt 7, Blk.
79 60
Andrew Aas. Lt 8 Blk. 79. .. 60
Andrew Aas. Lt 9, Blk. 79 .. 60
Andrew Ana. Lt 10, Blk. 79 .. 60
Barthal, A. Lt 10, Blk. 83. .. 1 25
Parthal, A. Lt 11, Blk. 83. .. 75
Shorthlll, T. A. Lt 3, Blk. 84. 75
Silver, Jessie. Lt 2, Blk. 85 .. 75
Barckley, Isaac. Lt 3, Blk. 85 75
Guyot, Jos. Lt 9, Blk. 85 .. 1 25
Fasel, Wm. A. C. Lt 10, Blk. 85 1 0
Barry, Katherlne. Lt 11 Blk. 85 1 00
Reed, Grant, Lt 4. Blk. 86 .. 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 12, Blk. 86 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 13, Blk. 86. 60
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 14, Blk. 86 60
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co. Lt 15, Blk. 86 25
Green, Alex. Lt 16, Blk. 86 .. 60
Green, Alex. Lt 4, Blk. 88 .. 2 60
Hooker, C. E. Lt 11, Blk. 88 . . 1 10
Pacific & Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. Lt 12, Blk. 88 25
Pacific & Arctic Ry & Nav.
Co.Lt. 13, Blk. 88 20
Earth al, A. Lt 6, Blk. 90 75
iicuiren, sara. hi. v, am. uu .. - u
Lawson, W. LL 3, Blk. 92 .. 60
Unknown. LL 4, Blk. 92 .. .. 60
Unknown. LL 9. Blk. 92 .. .. 60
Payne, C. E. Lt 1, Blk. 94 .. 85
Nelson, J. L. Lt. 5, Blk. 94 .. 75
Weste, E. McC. Lt 6, Blk. 94 .. 7
Unknown.LL 2, Blk. 96 .. .. 60
Bra wand, J. P. Lt 3 Blk 9C .. 60
Bra wand, J. P. Lt 4 Blk. 96 .. 60
Barthel, A. Lt 8 Blk. 96 .. .. 60
Pacific ft Arctic Nav, & Ky
Lt 9, Blk. 97 20
Unknown. Lt 10, Blk. 97 .. .. 75
Pacific ft Arctic By ft Nav.
Co. Lt 8 Blk. 97 25
Mitchell, Mary E. Lt 5, Blk. 101 1 6
Blackman, J. E. Lt 2, Blk. 115 1 50
West, E. Mc. Lt 4, Blk. 105 .. 75
Barley, H. C. Lt b Blk. 105 1 25
Ryan, D. Lt 6, Blk. 105 .. .. 85
Mahoncy. Lt 9 Blk. 105 .... 75
Fadflc ft Arctic Ry. ft Nav.
Co. Lt 6, Blk. 107 23
Rogers. Lt 4, Blk. Ill .. .. 1 25
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 7 Blk. Ill .. 1 05
Dunlap, C. E. Lt 8, Blk. Ill .. 75
Lusthoff, Henry. Lt 9, Blk. Ill 95
Davidson, Pearl. Lt 2, Blk. 113 50
Davidson, Pearl. Lt 3, Blk. 113 50
Davidson. Pearl. Lt 4, Blk. 113 50
Pacific ft Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. Lt 2, Blk. 115 25'
Pacific St Arctic Ry St N'av.5
Co. Lt 12, Blk. 115 2:.
Cooley, J. B. Lt 7, Blk. 118 .. 1 00
Perry, Bridget Lt 8, Blk. 119 85
Moore, Cbas. Lt 8 Blk. 120 .. 50
Moore, Cbas. Lt 9 Blk. 120 .. 50
Grant, A. L. LL 7, Blk. 121 .. 25
Grant, A. L. Lt 8 Blk. 121 .. 25
liaggerty, D. Lt 10, Blk 122 .. 2 10
Olson. B. Lt 11, Blk. 122 .. 60
Olson, B. Lt. 12 BIkk 122 .. 3 00
Pacific St Arctic Ry St Nav.
Co. LL 5, Blk. 123 5
Hosford, F. L. LL 6, Blk. 126 .. 5
Hosford, F. L. Lt 7, Blk. 126 .. 5
Pacific St Arctic Ry St Nav.
Co. LL 1 Blk. 127 1 00
Lawson, W. LL 4. Blk. 1^7 .. 60
DeLustre, G. LL 5, Blk. 127 .. 80
Dunlap, C. E. Lt, 4, Bkl. 128 .. 60
DeLnstre, G. LL 10, Blk. 128 .. 60
DeLustre, Q. LL 11, Blk. 128 .. 60
Pacific ft Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. LL 5, Blk. I 20
Gertcben, Rrank. LL 6, Bl.k I 1 25
Pacific ft Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. E.l-2 LL 8 Blk. I 20
Gertchen, Frank. LL 7, Blk. J. 50
Pacific ft Arctic Ry ft Nav.
Co. E.l-2 LL 8, Blk. J .. .. 10
Unknown. LL 1, Blk. Q .. .. "25
Unknown. LL 2, Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. LL 11, Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. LL 12 , Blk. Q .. .. 25
Unknown. LL 11 Blk. R .. .. 35
DeWltt Homestead 1 50
In witness whereof I have here
unto se'. my hind this 6th day of
Se> Umber, A. D. 1U09.
H. H. Draper,
Treasurer of the Town of Skagway
Alaska.
You cati pcnd a pleasant half hour
In a gam' f Pool or English Bil
liards. I'll ? Board of Trade baa the
boat tab 36 in Skagway. Drop In,?
we'll be g ad to se you.
FULL QUART MEASURE
Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon
Bottled In Bond, well Aged In wood,
from the Renowned McBraycr Dis
tillery. Full Quart $1.50, at the'
Pack Train. tf
Quests are given every attention at
the Caribou hotel at Carcross. Clean
comfortable rooms, good service, fine
flahlng and hunting close to Car
cross. E. W. Gideon, prop.