NOTICE FOB APPLICATION FOB PATENT
SERIAL No. tW. United States Land Office, j
Juneau. Alaska. Aug. 1W:
Not to- :s hereby ;'iwn by W. W. Boughton.
asTruste* .n the Skngway. Alaska. Townslte
patent proceedings. that on the Wth day of1
October. i^. nr !? o'clock a m. of said day.
at t Ik* United States Court House building In
said town and Ivfore Hon. II. B. I?e Fevre. a
Cnlted States CommMioncr of the United
States District Court for the UUtrlct Al
uska. Division No. I. at said place, the said W.
W. Houghton will thou and there make h!s|
proof* of Ills right to make entry as Trusieo
for the Inhabitants of said lown of Skagway.
District of Alaska, for the hereinafter de
scrllssl land.
That the name of the party who w ill make
the ??nt rv for the said land hereinafter dc- |
scribed for i in* purpose nel fort i> lu this uotlcr
Is the said W. W. Itomrhton. Rsn.
That the name of tlie Towiislte for widen
this notice is gtven Is Skagway* District of
Alaska, ami i* situated on Taiya Inlet, near
the headwaters ? f Lynn Canal in the Juneau
Land District, ajnl liist Jutllclal DlvUlonof
the iMstrr-t >f Alaska. That the land em
braced a .tlilti said Towiislte ami for which
entry wilt he made i> ntore fully and particu
larly described as follows* to* wit!
Ht -ginning at the corner No. I at high water
mark on skagway Hay. .1 xranlte stone ~4.\1S\
li Inches showing s Inches abi \?-i he ground
ami m .irked ?ntopw.Mi X ami on sidy facing
>. K i ? 13 and on side facing lownslte Cor. i >
i. and on side facing water M. C., whenci
United S ? I Ion Monument No. s bears
S. 51' \V . ^s.Ol chalt-.s distant by direct
measure: thence along high water mark of
skagway l*ay N. i i . \\ . ll.s,.> chains to cor
ner No. at mouth ??f SUasrway River, an iron
pipe 3 Inches In dlametei * wet long. set 2H
r??-: In the ground, and market! facing town
si ti- ?: S. T. ami facing wa ? ? >1. C. plugged
m Ith copper taek to mark exact point. thence
along meanders of Saul Skagway* River. (5) N.
? ? .;i E., S ?S . ?" N 2? E.. 8-W
chains. ON 17? E.. '.iv chains < ? N.tM?
.v i :. is i> ,*!,; ? ? i. ? \ ;> C3* k .?? t:> chains.
(7) N. i" . | tins IS) N. Stf? 58* E.?
IOlSI clu - ? N?- ? ? ' chains# * lo? N.
K. . Iins. II N . VH? W K.
chains to corm r v? '..a granite stone IJrtxl.Yx
io Inches s, : 23 Inches In the ground and
marked X Cor. S. F on side facing claim
and M. C on aide facing west: thence S. It***
ad* w.. i.js chains, to corner No. l.a granite
boulder 3x2 siiow 14 IiicIm*s above
trtvuml and marked X. Corner 4 S. T. on side
faelmr claim: tltence S i.s' 54* \V..s,3? chains
to Corner No. \ irranitc stone 34.x l^\ I Inches
sei Inches In tin* (rroundand marked X. Cor.
: Iwuce J*. 10' W.,
J c ia < - i : Ni ? . a ifranlte stone 5x I
s! v' .u s alove ground a?:tl |
markdl \- Cor. S. T. faclmt ii?? claim:
v. . . ; -halns to corner No.
?? a slate Idock feci showlutf *4 Jncliesl
ahovi mouud and marked X.Cor.^T S. l .on j
sHIe facing ? ? I u i : i ? : i ii. ir.-t- >. fiP 38* \V.?9
90 Inches set InclH's in ti??* ci\?uml and |
chains t*- corm r N??. v. a granite stone Sta I
:s\?-: Inches, set :? Inches In '?>? Kround and J
marked X. ' or. K S r faclmr the claim:
thenceS . W . chains to cornet No.
bedded in tin* tf round and sliowlnc '? Inches J
I
?
stone lueli. s m'I I0!t Inches lu the
tfaxuid and nnrkttl on si?i?* fachu: the toun
luetics s??t Is lncin*s in Dm- irrouml and mark?sl |
on sid%? facing t he touuslt** V Cor. S. T.
?
above irround and markvtl X. Cor. 13. >. T. on
.
?
lnclH*s. sei ncla*s In tlie irround I
niarkisl faelmr towtLslte *.<?r. 14. S. T. \\iih|
N.SOdeff.36* \V? lHrt chains t.? corner No. I*
stone 14x1^x6 inches showing 14 IhcIh^s]
ala.tve ground marked faclmr s. E. ? or. r S.N.
IX and facing N W. X. Cor. I*. S. T. Ident
. . . ? No ? of Survey No* 13: thence
N is to iMrner N*? I.
the "Court li>??i-? i{i*scrve" more partlcu*]
I
- N
:
N
N-. i cu granite iik? lnches.stot
X
corn* r V ? a en* ^raniti stunc A?\S\S luchos
i . II. I: : thence a l*?ii." 'lu west Umndaryof
.
way cov. is ? it?< irr-'iml. a witm'ss corner
st. .tie iii\l4?\s inein s>i t l"? Incites in t lie irround
clialns: tin* net* from true corner No. t. N.45
l?lai*e t?f lie:r;u;timr.
That the land lKkwlnabove described and
wi;hlntliee\ti rior^undary lines of the said
Skagway townsite as ^bown by the United
States Survi g No. 4^?. ivr( fied the United
States Surveyor G?siers| for Alaska. at .lu- ?
ueau. Alaska, ou lA*tolier lltli. and ?*on
JTJT MR
NOT SELF WORKING.
No i.iIiIm how liiif tin- scheme may be.
How promising and fnlr,
Jin., c. it ..f ii inarluil success.
How 1 t ;< l.v on the 8 flare,
it \ :: i rl k l.i dollars nor
F' t | o. r.y ;o rout
.v i make uk Independent If
We never try It uul.
"1 - |>l;in may look us lino as silk
Anil ready to produce?
In f..ct. a trljdo pluu-d cinch
T o slick for any lino ?
1: i net results will not produce
i: "i Kh lo t?uy a hat
Will'.- we hut dream about the plan
Ar.d let It ico at that.
tn<lcc<l. In looking o'er our schcmes
Unite rosy and select
Those that we try do not pan out
The way Hint we expect.
So It Is Ui?eless and. In fact,
A waste 1 ' time to try
ColUctlnK ?n the ones unbnrn
And hilled for by and by.
How very lovely It would be
If we had but to draw
1*|m?ii the storehouse of our mind
Kor schemes without n Haw
And. looking through them, could se
lect
Tfie ones that looked the liest
And alt buck In our caav chair
And let them do the resi!
sislsof iKJtf ai,ri%4'\t'lu<tlvi< of all letfol re
servations. I hat i|i? reservations wltliln the
exterior lines of the >al?i survey, a* al>ove de
vr: tied. i% insist-, of 0.7-.1 aeres.
That tin' total area embraced within I he
exterior lines of the said survey, as aliove de
s.*i I bed eotislsts of ItB 01.
That the said trustee aforesaid proposes to
establish his rUrhl of ontljr to said land as
provided by la" by the four following named
witnesses. to-wlt:
E. I. Sit vw. skairway. Alaskii.
run. Ahkaiiams. Skaifway, Alaska.
Howard Ashley. Skaijway, Alaska.
P. H. OAXTY. Skat-way. Alaska.
Mated at Skairway. Alaska. June is. Itsis.
Wl I.I.I AM W. llOIWIITON.
As Trustee Skairway Townslte.
It i- hereby ordered that the foreiMdnir no
lle* i'. published for the statutory period In
(lie I'all.v \laskan.a daily neusimtKT printed
at Ska/wa . . Alaska.
JOIIS \V. lU'KLKY.
Sept. 5 lleirlster.
SUMMONS FOB PUBLICATION
In tin* Court of tltcCommlvdoner for tin- Dis
trict of Alaska. IMvMoii No. at Ska^
wa.v precinct, before H. K. LeFevre. Com*
mivtfouer and e\ollielo .1 u>l lee of iln*
iVaCe.
ri:vr.-HRU!IN COMI'AXY. a Corporation.
Plaintiff.
Wl I.V.I AM MOORK.' Defendant.
To William Moore Defendant Greeting;
In tlie Name of Um United States uf Amer
ica. v?u air hereby commanded to !*? ami
ii in the aliow entitled Court. Iiolden at
Stairway in said Precinct Division and Dls
and answer the ??omplant llled airainst
yon In tin? above entitled aetlon on Friday*
N.o emben?. IW. a? ? o'clock lit i lie afternoon
and if you fall so to ai?p*aar and answer, for
want thereof tlio plaint in will take Judgment
ai:*iiist yon for the sum of $1 12.7V. interest
from Mari*l? 2^?. iuu& Hud the coat and dis
bursements of this aetlon.
In witnev* wliereof I l?*ve hereunto set my
i. Mid and affixed my official seal this l?th day
of Septemlier. 100s.
(Con: mlssioner's Seal) H. B. LeFevre
Commissioner and
exotYlelo I notice of the IVace.
First date of ptxbllcatoin Sept. Is. la-^t date
of publication Oct 'J3
THE
Pack Train Restaurant
Will Serve Sunday
From 12 noon to 8 p. m.
WRYffllNG THE BfST
INIItf MARKt I
Regular Dinner 50c.
TEA, COFFEE or WINE and
ICE CKEAM
IfflUMMMf
(J. i
Expert Watch and
Jewelry^ Repairing
$
Fine Engraving and
Diamond Setting a
Specialty.
jeweler and
Optician
Refractng Optician
Graduate of South Betid Optical ColleKe
Examinations made and Glasses
Fitted by Means of the
OPHTHaLMO- METRE
Errors of Refraction Corrected.
Each case receives the utmost
(are and special lenses ground
whore required.
r#i
Only One "BROMO QUININE," thit is m
Laxativ e Uroir o Quinine ^
Cures a Cold in One l)ay, Cnp in J Days
on ev?ry
^TTt^^box. 25c
P.E.KERN
GOLD AND
SILVERSMITH
MANlfACIlRER Of NUGGET JEWEIRY
DEALER IN
t r:
(i amis fli ins i
Hand Painted China
and Cut Glass
A Full Line ol Elgin
and Waltham Watches
$ $ $ ? ? $ 4
Names
You See
In Print.
THE im^edy at
Ita.vsMe. N. Y?
in which W. E.
Ann!.:, :i publisher.
n:ct Itls deiith nt the
li. i litis of mi olHcer
??!' the i?".:?lnr army.
(':i|)t:?in I'eter C.
Unins, Jr., calls at
ten lion to the serv
ices ?>r i he In Iter's
a i !i e r. Brigadier
(icncrnl Peter C011
over 1 1! Ins. who
served as n member
OENKIIAI. II a ins. of lite i thmlan canal
commission in Celt, "it I I la ins
wont on tho retired list of t lie regular
army in 1 ? I after a career of much
value to Ills c.>un;r.v lie was born in
Philadelphia ri I i> a.ri is a West
Point man. lie i known as one of
the ablest of military engineers. For
many ye.trs lie was soiii-r ca'.'lneer of
the X lea ilium: eanal rouiail ion. eon
ducting the investigation:. of tl: :t lioily
into the nii'ii's of lit.- virions routes
for the g?:;t waterwax Oeiienil
Ilains left West !'<>iut In go to Hie
front at the outbreak of the civil war.
through whl !i he served : a iglneer
officer from Uull ?C ;! ?? to Appomattox
He received liiree biv.els t . .r gtllint
servire. In lMI".? I: ? was I trued to
the charge of the reelamntinn of the
Potomac llal ?? at Washing >ti and con
tlnued In charge iiuiil l^'.'l. when I !i it
work was well advanced toward com
pletiou. He served v.it'i credit In
Porto llieo during the war with Spa in
General ilains married Virginia I'
Jenkins. daughter of Admiral Thorn
ton Jenkins of the I *nit ? ? 1 States navy
Ills son. Thornton Jenkins ilains.
who. with Captain Ilains. is charged
with the murder of Aunis, inherited
the admiral's fondness for the sea and
served as a navigator b, fore taking up
his present profession as a writer. In
which he has attained note as an
author of stories of the sea.
The race riots In Springfield, III.,
have caused the governor of Illinois.
Charles Samuel Peneen. to ligutv a
good ileal in print, as It devolved on
liliu to take a vigorous hand i*i the sit
nation and order out the troops of the
state national guard to rest ore order In
tho disturbed community. Coventor
Doiieen won the Indorsement of his fol
low partisans in his candidacy for re
election at the recent primaries, defeat
Intf decisively hK
principal oppouent,
1' (i r in e r Govornor
Yates. lie was olio
son executive of the
"?tate In 1SI04. the
term of the ollice In
Illinois being four
years. Governor I)e
neen was horn in
lidwarilsvllle. III.. In
lSitf. Ills father.
Professor ,S. II. De
COVERXOR PEXEE.W ,|00? W||g QUe of
the most prominent educators of the
state, holding for thirty k'-ears a chair
in McKcudree college at I.e!?anoti as
professor of Latin and ancient his
tory.
Charles Deneen was graduate ] from
McKcndree college in l and tltre<
years later removed to Chicago to pur
sue the study of law. lie was admitted
to the bar. Ills practice rapidly ex
tended, and he probably prosecuted a
greater number of criminal ca:es than
any of his contemporaries in Chicago.
Mr. Deneen was appointed attorney
for the sanitary district in ISiKi. In
1S9G he was elected state attorney by
n large majority.
In the famous Luetgert cave he made
the greatest hit of his career as a pros
ecutor. He built up the case against
the sausage manufacturer, who had
murdered his wife and dissolved her
body in a vat of lye. from purely cir
cumstantial evidence and won every
turn in the long and bitterly contested
litigation.
The arsenal at Springfield figured in
the dispatches regarding the riots in
that city, as It was the center of sev
eral exciting scenes. It was to the ar
senal that the rioters repaired in the
THK ARSENAL AT Sl'ltlNQi'IKLD.
belief that they could overcome Its do
feuders aud obtain arms with wblch to
resist the troops summoned to preserve
order lu tlie city. lu this tbey were
disappointed. The soldiers of the na
tional guard held tliolr ground n salnfit
the' Invaders and <!l:pe;sed the 1110I).
Later tin* arsenal becnine n place of
refuge for fugitive negroes. Several
hundred colored people, men. women
and children, sought shelter In the
btiVdlng. Many were old and lnflrm.
b?! . r':ey gladly endnred the hardships
of sleeping on the floor or In chairs
rather than expose themselves to the
chance of ultuck lu their homes.
Waller Itotooe Stubbs, Kepuhllcan
ni>ndnee for governor of Kansas, won
In the recent primaries by a plurality
ol about i-'O.OOO over ills principal op
ponent. lie was spousor for E. W.
llorh when t lie latter was elected gov
ernor four j ears ago. lie is n railroad
builder and a man of large fortune,
who began his career as a water car
rier In railroad construction camps. Lie
lirst appeared as a successful factor in
Kansas politics a
Utile more tliuu four
years ago, when lie
defeated the organi
zation forces.
lie made a record
as a reformer In the
Kansas house of
representatives, of
which he served as
shaker one year.
When he appeared
in the legislature his
independence assert
ed Itself, mill lie wns w. it. intuits,
humiliated. .\*j joiijj other yokes Ills
opponents made III hi puss under was
one cut tint; down the Kansas university
appropriation $'_'<?.000. When the leg
islature adjourned Stubhs returned to
his homo In Lawrence and went to the
board of regents.
Laying down a slip of paper, face
down. Representative Stnbbs remarked:
"Boys, you must not lose anything
through sending me to Topekn. They
cut M e appropriation down SiO.tXX).
That was to hurt me, not the uni
versity. I only wanted to tell you that
and to leave you this."
Siiilihs then withdrew. The "this"
was his personal cheek for if'JO.noo to
meet the deficiency in the appropria
tion.
A PRINCESS NOW
The Former Countess de C.istclianc as
Bride of Prince de Sagan.
Photographers keep on the trail of
tiie Prince and Princess de Sagan. and
their hovyinoon can hardly bo said to
be a quiet one. The snapshot repro
duced in the picture was obtained
SNAPSHOT OK TOE PRINCESS 1)1: SAGAN.
shortly after the brief aud Informal
eeromonles which made the daughter
of the late Jay Gould the wife of the
French prince. The Informality of
these nuptials was in contrast to the
doings when she married Count Bniil
de Castellanc. The recent marriage
seemed more like the wedding of two
ordinary middle class people than (lie
union ?f one of die richest of Amer
ican heiresses to a scion of one of the
oldest and noblest houses of Europe.
However, the bride wore a stunning
gown of white cloth and Paris moke
with a splendid lace collar on this oc
casion, and a "Merry Widow" hat and
necklace of pearls completed her cos
tume,
An Ambidextrous Stenographer.
The late .Tolin .1. McKlhone, for s..
many years head of the corps of sit
no^ra pliers of the house of representa
tives at Washington, broke bis ri^ht arm
below the elbow. It remained In a weak
ened condition so long that he grew Im
patient and quickly learned to take liis
notes with the left hand. In after years
It was interesting to watch him use
first one hand and then the other. Ste
nography got to be so easy with McEl
hone that he was often known to carry
on a conversation with a member and
keep up his reporting at the same time.
JJead<p tarter s for Mimng ami Commercial Men
STRtOTLY FIRST-CLASS
The TRAIL
/|Vr SHEA & PATTEN, PROPS.
Form rly of The Original "PACK TRAIN"
Broadway and Jitn Avenue , SJcayway, Alaska
CENTRALLY LOCATED
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
New Home Restaurant
MRS. MARY BERNH OFFER, Mnnaicor
Best 35 Cent Meals in the City
FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR BROADWAY
Good Clean Seds From 25 Cents Up
BATHS IN CONNECTION
m ??????
I A. Bloom TELEPHONE 34
[8 E. Kokacu free delivery
THE M0N0GRAM
~ in? ? ?
BLOOM & OKACH. 1'roprletorn
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
m
We carry a Full lino of liar Supplies Dlrcct Importers
Depot for A. It. C. Bohemian St. Louis and Seattle Bottle Beer
j: BRATED AND LIGH i ED FINE SAMPLE ROOM
H BY ITS OWN PLANT FOR DRUMMERS
bite Pass ftotel
P. D McMillan, Manager
Earflcst and best appointed fiotei in tbe Vukon
UATKS ' MODERATE tUbiteborse, V.C.
tbe Pack train Saloon (
? * Brought Up-to-date * *
::
ALL THE GOOD FEATURES OF THE OLD "SEATTLE ' SALJON AS WELL 8
THOSE OF THE OLD "PACK TRAIN"
\ The Building h?s been Remodelled and Newly Decorated throughout
and Every Modern Appliance Installed m?kine it
::
The finest Resort For Gentlemen in Alaska
|
Herman Grimm, Prop. Only The Best Goods Handled
ixsmtuixixt
MOORE'S
WHARF CO.
Terminus W. P. & Y. Routo
All South Bound Steamers Arrive and Depart FromThls Dock
REGULATION? 1905
Warehouse - pen for delivery of merchandise from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m.
Perishables ONLY delivered on Sunday or at night.
All freight shipments destined southbound must be accompanied by a
Shiim'EK's Manifest (papers can be obtained at the U. 8. customs
office) and must be delivered before 5 p. m. No freight will be re
ceived on wharf after this nour.
BAGGAGE? x'oils win oe oollected on Checked Baggage Oni.y. No
charge for bags and grips when unchecked.
The wharf gate will be closed to the public when steamer is aewing
dock and will be opeo-'donly when passengers have disembarked.
Wharfage Tariff can be had on application at office on dock,
P. O. Box 175. C. E. WYNN-JOHNSON, Gen'l Mgr
? 9 ?
SEt THE
Our Service is Always The Best
Our Rates as Low as the Lowest
CALL OR US fOR PRICES _
V. I. HAHN, Supt.
Railway Building Skaguay