JOHN GLUM NAMED
FOB BETTER PLAGE
Former Postmaster In Fair
banks Is Now Postal In
spector In Washington
CLARK WANTS IXSlMiCTOK
Senator From Wyoming Intro
duccs A Bill To Create A New
Official For Alaska
Washington, Doe. 10-Iloth branches
of congress are now systematically at
work and the business of the session
is well under way. Today the house
is considering the bill providing for
the taking of the thirteenth census.
John Clum, former postmaster in
Fairbanks, has been appointed postal
inspector for the Spokane, Washing
ton, district. lie has been assigned
to do special duty iu Alaska next
summer.
Senator Halo of Maine has been
selected to succeed former senator
Allison, as chairman of the appro
priations committee.
Senator Clark has introduced a hill
tho purpose of which is tlx- creation
of mine inspector for Alaska.
DEAD HAND RULES
FLYING LOCOMOTIVE
Minneapolis, Dec. 10—Willi George I
Irving, the engineer, dead in his seat, i
his hand cramped about the throttle,
the Oriental Limited, the erae.k over
land on the Great Northern line,
rushed into this city this morning-at
full speed. Prevented by the par-I
tition formed by the extension of the
boiler from seeing his chief, the lire
man was unaware that death had in
vaded the cab, and it was not until Ik- |
became alarmed at the unusual speed
of the train through the city limits
that the fireman investigated as to
the cause.
Fortunately it was an early hour
and the streets were deserted, ot her
wise there might have been great loss
of life. Tho flreman with dillieulty
forced the lifeless hand from the
throttle and brought the locomotive
to slow speed just as the train was
entering the crowded switching yard.
As the train stopped at tin* station
tho dead engineer was leaning in a
life-like manner from the cab window
and tho attaches of the station won
dered why he failed to return the
usual wave of his hand to their salu
tation.
It is believed that the engineer was
stricken with heart disease, and he
must have been dead for more than
an hour before the factwas discovered.
CAPT. TRUEBRIDGE
DECLINES HALF PAY
Unwilling to bo relegated to the
limbo of half pay ashoro for the win
tor months, Cnpt. John Truebridgo,
orBtwhilo master of the steamship
Northwostorn has resigned his posi
tion with the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, and has assumed command of
tho steamship Elihii Thompson, he
longing to the Pacific ('old Storage
Company, of Tacomn. In resigning,
Capt, Truehridge marks himself as
tho only one of the Alaska Steamship
Company captains to. carry out an
agreomont to resign rather than go
on half pay.
Captain Truebridgo has been on tho
Pacific ' coast atnco 18<)l. For ten
years he was with the old North west
ern Pacific Steamship Company, run
ning betweed the Hound, Japan and
China. Nearly all that tlmo he was
master of the steamship Olympia.
For the past sevoral seasons Captain
Truebridgo has run to Nome, Valdez
and Howard tin? Northwestern, and
in thin capacity lie made the acquain
tance of thousands of passengers
with whom he is very popular, lie
has tho reputation of being one of tho
most careful and competent masters
on the coast.
Tho steamship Ellhu Thompson, of
which Captain Truebridgo now bo
comoH mas tor, usually makes three
voyages to Norton sound each
summer, towing the barge Dashing
Wavo tho first two voyages. Hho
carries extremely valuable cargoes.
Hteamhoatod furnished rooms at
Hotel Valder,.
EASTERN CAPITAL
LOOKS TO ALASKA
Col. Millard Says Northern
Mines Are Considered
Good Investment
WISCONSIN MKX 1XTKRHSTHl)
Maunder Of Galena Hay Proper
lies Is Interviewed W hile In
Seattle. Knronte Home
I
I
Seattle, Dec. 10—Kasterners eon
1 sider Alaska as a profitable Hold lor
investment according to Col. 15. F.
Millard of Valdea, who is now in this
city on his way north after a trip east
in the interest tit the CSalena liay
Mining Company ot which he is the
head. Col. Millard says that a num
ber of Wisconsin capitalists have re
cently invested heavily in Alaska
mines, and that there are line pros
peets for great mining activity dur
ing the coming year.
Col. Millard is waiting here for ma
chinery he purchased in the cast and
so soon as it arrives he will accom
pany it north ami superintend its in
stallation in his mine.
Portland, Dee. It)—Three masked
bandits this morning held up cashier
Newhall of the Ka: t Side Hank, and
while he stood helpless under the
threat of a revolver in the hands of
one! of one of them, the other two
looted the vault of £17,0(10. Warning
Newhall to make no outer\ the ban
dits departed from the bank and dis
appeared.
It was shortly after the bank opened
that tin* three men entered, one of
them engaging the cashier in eonver
sation on some trivial subject. While
Newhall's attention was thus dis
tracted the other members of the
gang entered tin* door behind the
cashier's cage. Newhall turned at
the noise of their entrance only to
feel thecold steel of a revolver against
his temple, and to hear the man with
whom he had been talking order him
'o face himself against the wall.
Newhall furnished a good descrip
tion of the men and almost the en
tire police force is making a search
for them.
Spokane, Dec. II—Three masked
bandits last, night held up and robbed
the Great Northern train coining into
this city. The men boarded the loco
motive and ordered the firemen to
cut off the express car, after which
the engineer was instructed to pull
ahed for a mile.
The quick wit of the fireman saved
the express company large loss, for
when he uncoupled the train he de
tached ono express car in which was
a bi£ amount of money. The bandits,
it is believed, were aware of the fact
that the money was to be shipped on
the train, for when they failed to find
it they gave profane utteranoe to
their disappointment. They did not
learn of the trick played on them by
by the fireman.
The bandits rilled the registered
mail pouches, and disappeared. The
ongiueer banked back to his train,
and then proceeded to this city,
where the author!tioswero notified.
The hold-up took place about ton
miles from here, anda posse is now
searching for the perpetrators of the
crime.
CANAL EXPLOSION
CAUSES SO DEATHS
Colon, Doc. 12— Fifty pGfHOitH linvo
junl boon killed I Ho result of an <>x
|)loHirm in thol'anmna eanal /.one, ac
cording to n report jimf received here.
There are no detail*.
Wanhlngton, Dec. 12—Tho wan de
partment. Iuih pint iocolvod word that
I fifty persons wero killed I Ids afternoon
in an explosion in the Panama eanal
zone, Detail* have boon cabled for
but no reply haw been reeolvedan yot.
HQBART MAY GET
PEABDOY'S PLACE
I Report Comes From Seattle
That Former Collector Of
Customs Is In Line
I'HARO TO SUCCEED BURNS
; Rumor Has ll That Present Heads
Of Alaska Steamship Company
Are To Lose |obs
Seattle, Dec. 10— There is in marine
circles in this city a strongly founded
rumor that the former Collector of
Customs for Alaska, Clarence llohart,
is to succeed Charles Peabody as
president of the Alaska Steamship
Company. The fiscal year of the com
pany expires shortly, and for some
time there has prevailed the impres
sion that the manner in which Pea
body has performed the duties of Ins
oflice is far from being satisfactory to
the Morgan pool controlling the com
pany.
It is known that llobart is a close
friend of ('apt. Jarvis, who is really
the head of tin* Morgan Seattle-Alas
ka interests. Capt. Jarvis and Pea
body have not worked in the closest
harmony, and persons familiar with
thcaflairsot the Alaska Steamship
I Company say that Peabody has tailed
to make good in his promises with re
gard to t he net earnings he would pro
duce.
In this same connection it is ru
mored that .). I'j. Pharo, one of the
best steamship men on the coast, will
succeed Prank 13. burns as general
manager. liurns is a protege of Pea
body, having been associated with
him in the old Alaska Steamship
Company before it became a part of
the Morgan holdings.
The Northwestern Fisheries Com
pany, another Morgan company, lias
just purchased the ship Uabcoek for
use in the Alaska cannery service.
RECORD BASEBALL
UEALGOES THROUGH
Seattle, Dee. 10—The biggest base
ball deal, in point of the number of
play era involved, in the history of
the great American game was this
morning completed in this city. By
the terms of the deal nine Butte play
ers are transferred to Spokane, the
price being $2,500. In addition to the
sale of the players the Butte fran
chise was sold for §1,000, the pur
chaser being the Northwestern league.
The surrender by Butte of its fran
chise means that that town will no
Ion ger he a member of this North
western league, and in its stead will be
Portland, just admitted. Butte has
never paid as a baseball town, and its
distance from the other towns of th
league has made it a very expensive
proposition. Last season was partic
ularly disastrous because of the floods,
and the entire league schedule was
upset.
President Lucas was reelected.
MIRACLE PROTECTS
MANY FROM DEATH
Bismark, N. I)., Dec. 11—A locomo
tive and four cars forming a Nort hern
Pacific passenger train this morning
rolled down an embankment a few
miles out' of this city, and by some
unexphdnable freak of fortune no
one was killed. The train turned
completely over, descending Home
fifteen feet.
There were 200 passengers aboard,
but. only four wero in any way in
jured, none of thorn seriously.
A wrecking train Is now at work
replacing the. derailed cars and
locomotive.
ALASKAN PEDDLES BUM
DUST AND IS ARRESTED
Seattle, Dec. 12—Geary Wright, an
Alaskan, was today arrested and
locked up In tlx* city prison on com
plaint of a man whose Imme is being
kept secret. Wright, it is charged,
sold to the man who lrnd him arrested
a poke containing hi-ass filings but
which Wright, repn/'Honted as gold
dust. Wright rdoelyed $100. On top
of the poke whs gold dust worth $4.
Wright decline*! to discu*H his
position. f
RUEF IS GUILTY
DECLARE JURORS
Archgrafter Of Century Is
Convicted After Long And
Exciting Trial
POUCH STOP DEMONSTRATION
llenev, Who Is Recovering. Savs
That Verdict Comes As Conlirm
ation Of His Helief
S:in Francisco, IVe. II—Abe Ruef
was this morning found guilty of bri
bcry in connection with the Parksidc
Realty Company and the traction
franchise ileal. The jury was out
twenty-four hours, and the long period
of deliberation raised the hopes of the
defense. Ruef received the verdict
without sign ol emotion.
The trial just ended is one of the
longest criminal trials in the history
of the state. The trial proper was
not of unusual length but it required
many weeks to get a jury. The trial
was also made unusual by the shoot
ing of Special Prosecutor lleiiey.
When told of the verdict Heney,
who is rapidly recovering, says that
he has always been confident of the
outcome.
There was a big crowd around tne
court house, and it required the efforts
of a special detail of police to prevent
a demons!ration.
From now on, or by the day ol the
next election, voting in Yaldez will
lose those loose ami haphazard feat
turcs that heretofore have character
ized the exercise of therik'ht of fran-1
chise. At a special meeting of the
council last night there was created
an ordinance amending ordinance No.
II, which latter lias to do '.villi ••lec
tion affairs.
Ilrielly, the ordinance as amended
provides for registration of voters,
designates a period during which a
registration clerk shall be on duty,
and provides that all those who de
sire to vote shall thirty days prior to
the day of election have their names
on the register; otherwise they can
not vote. The qualificat ions of a
voter arc: He must be a citizen of
t lie United States, or one who has de
clared his intentions of becoming a
citizen; must be 21 years old, or 'io
near that age on the date of his re gis
tration that he will have become the
requisite age by election day; must
be a resident of Alaska for at least
one year prior to elect ion day; must
be a resident of Valdez for at least
six months prior to election day.
In registering tin? prospective voter
must make aflidavil to the facts he is
required to vouch for. It is further
provided that the fact that, a voter's
name is on the registration book is
not a bar to challenge.
While an election is in progress a
(toll book will bo kept, as will a tally
list, and the casting of votes will be
surrounded with practically the same
safeguards that maintain under the
Australian ballot syntcm.
A British electrical expert predicts
that within a few years a person will
he able to enjoy grand opera by wire
less telegraphy anywhere within ten
miles of where the music is being
produced, at but slight expense.
The two new battleships which
wore authorized by the last session of
congress will ho named Utah and
Florida. With the exception of Okla
homa and Wyoming every stato in
the Union in now represented in the
navy.
Tho Fraternal Brotherhood will
hold itn I1H>» eneatnpinent of the Uni
form rank in Seattle and plans are
being made to establish the camp
upon the grounds of the Aiaska-Yu
kon-Pacific ICxposltlon. About J3,(Kx)
men will bo quartered in tents.
A Caatinl Blunder
Doctor—Y oh, madam, your two
houh are getting oil nicely. Thovlder
stood the operat ion for the removal
of the appendix exceedingly well.
Mother—Oh, good gracioiiH, doctor!
That's the wrong one. IIo'h the
meanly 0110. It's the other one that
ban appondieltiH.—Baltimore Amer
ican.
In a roeont French army maneuvers
a wireless telegraph station in a bal
loon HUCOoHHfully lntercepte<l mess
ages sent from Horlin to vossols at
sea.
SERIAI, NO. 081.
I'. S. I.jukIOfllccut Juncuti, Alaska, i
Soptmnhor l'» 1908.
Not leu is hereby i;tvcu ttiat, in pursuance of I
the Act «if Congress Approved Mny lotli 1S7'J '
uiitl t lie amendments thereto, the T1IKKK j
MAN MIN1NU COMPANY, 11 corporationor
ganized and existing under the faw> i>( the
State of New York, said corporation having
complied \\it!> the laws of tin.- District o( Alas
ka unit entitled to acutiire and own property
therein, w hose post ollico address in Alaska is
I.mullock Hay, Alaska, has made application
for a pa lent fortitude certain lode mining claims
named 'Kcdemptioii." ••Keystone,' "Diccov-I
erv," ••Scorcher," and ".lay," all situated on t
l.andlock Kay. In the Valdez Mining and Ue- ;
cording I»i*>triot, in sai«l District of Alaska,
and described by the ollicial plat herewith
posted and hy the Held notes on tile in the of
iiceof the Hon. Register of the l". S. I.aml Of !
lice at Juneau, Alaska, as follows, to wit:
"KKDKMI'TION" LODE CLAIM.
t'omuicucitig at eorner No. I. whence C. S lo
cation monument No. V2 hears S. 12 deg. Is j
mill. K. so,, ,i (t distant: thence N. it.'l deg. j
mill. K. »-"» ft. to cor. No. 2; thence S. if.' den. I" 1
mlu. :•:. 1 ISO ft to cor. No.:'.: thence S. :i:t deg. t'»
mill \V. l>0j ft. to cor No. I: thence N. 3'.' deg. j
ID mill. W. 1 tso ft. to cot. No 1. the place of lie- j
ginning. I.ess that portion* of said "Itodcmp- ;
Hon" claim in eonilict with the "Kidalgo"
claim said area in conflict containing I.imj
acres. Nut area of •• Redemption" claim Is.i>v* j
acres. The not ice of hicat ion of said "Ucdoiiip I
tioii" lode claim is recorded in theotlhe of i
the recorder;for the Valdez, Alaskn, recording j
precinct In hook 11 of Mining Locations, at
jaigcs :ki5 and SCO.
"KKYSTONli" 1.01 )K.
CommcnciiiK at corner No. 1 whence I'.S. hi- j
cation monument No. IJ hears s. :v> ilcg. u:> nun. •
\V. 7.V.I.S7 (t. dI-la nI: thence N.39)U'K. Wltnill.l
1!. 601 fl. to cor No.?: I'»• ■ i»• S. ..4 dec. -7 iniit. '<
I! T'i.h .'o Ii. |o cor. No. : thence S dep. ^
.'W..7U fl. to cor. So, l: thence N. <'uili'K.«"» mill j
W. 71M>.'.H1 ft. to cor. No. I, the place of l.ccin I
nine. less that portion of said "Keys-lone"
chiiin til coiitlict with the ••Kedcinptinn" claim i
and the •'Kiilalno" hnle claim, said area in !
coiillict Willi 'TJedcmption" claim cotitaillitiK I
'.'ns i acres nlicl said area ill contlict with "Ki I
dalco" claim containing' ".-i'7 acres. Net at> a |
of •-Keystone'* claim ti.02-r» acres. The notice
of local ion of the said ••Keystone" claim is it
corilcil in ihcoillee of t!u' recorder for the Val
ill /. Alaska, recording precinct in • hook G of
ininlnu locations at panes I7.!i'.iid 17.'!.
•■DISt'OV KKY" LOOK.
('omnielicltiK at corner No. I \\ hence I'. S. In
• *n tii hi mon u in en t No. 12 hears S. :#'• dec 17 in in
XV. I:lv.' s , it. iii-iant : t hence ndcK | i mill
K. no:: r> ft. to cor. No. "J: thctice S. •»( den. 10
luin. Ii. Mil ft to cor. No, M: thence S. '£> doc. i'.l
mill. W . :uil.N ft to cor. No. 1: ihencc S. Ilde*.
l > inin. \Y. Jiki ft. to cor, Nn. .'i: t hence S. i".• dog
:$<> min. XV. ln'.i ft to cor. No. i>: thence N. »l
dec. J7 mill XX . I'l'.i:{ fl. to cor. No I, the place
ol hci;illllilic. less that porttonol said I'ls
covery" claim ill coiillict With the "KWhIiio"
lode claim ami the • I a-l Chance" hule clnilll,
said area in eontliet Willi "Kiilalco" lode
claim coiitaininc o.n:«; acres ami sai<l area in
roil ll let with "last chance' claim contiiimiic
o.?|t'. acres Net area of "Ol-covery" claim 1'2.
s:tn acres. The noiiecof local i hi of the saiil
"Oiscovcry" lode claim is recorded in hook ><
of miniiiK locations at page 171 of the records
of Hie recording preeinct^ol Vahlc/, Alaska.
•■SCOKCII KK" LOOK.
<'oiiimcnciin; at corner No. I whence t'.S. lo
calion monument No. 1? In'iiis S. :t'.ti|ei;. • lain
XX l'.Niil.il ft distant : Ihelicc N . Ill dec. O.'i mill.
K, •4Ni.li fl to cot. No. J: theme S. .*>01eR. 10 mill,
i: 7t',ii.:: ft. to cor. No. a: 1 In nee S. ItldcR.
ill in. XX ■'•••7.7 ft. to cor. No. I: t hellt e N. '>1 <!*•>{.
o > min. XX'. 70IVS ft. to cor. No. 1 the place of he
ciniiim;, containing in.n.vj acres, 'i he notice
of location of I he "Scorcher" hxlc claim is re
corded III Imok •> of mllllllK 1 oi l! 11011 at pace
■ •7Jof | lie records of the Vahlc/, .X laska, reeoril
iliC precinct.
••JAY" LOOK.
Commcii-iiiK at corner No. I whence I". s. lo.
cat ion iiioii ii hi cut No. l'j hears S. 'J:: «le(j. ill in in
XV. 2.V.Mft distant: thence north M dec IBS
min. K. fWVI.2 fl. to cor. No. ti: thciiccH. .">1 dec,
:.S min. K. 1:111.'.! It. to Cor. No. :t:lhence S. .Mi
<lcu. :tsmin. XV. <;>.:( ft. to cor. No. I: thence N.
• «l dec. lit mill. XV. it to cor No. 1 the place
of hejjinniiiK coiitainiiii; !•>. t'»7 acres. The no
tice of location of said "Jay" loilc claim is re
routed iu hook )< of liiiiiinc locations at paces
171 ami 17 > of l lie record* of I lie X'ahle/.. Alaska,
rccordi lie precinct.
Magnetic variation 2b dec- :«t>. min. Kast. To
till net area included in tins application
;">7\i acres. The ahovc described claims arc
lioiimleil on (lie northeast hy unknown ehmiis,
on ilie soiilhcast hv Landlocked Itny. on the
southwest hy the .ftineiui hale claim ami on
the northwest hy the Jtineaii, Khlalco ami
Last Chance hxle claims.
Any ami all persons claiming udvcrsclv all)
portion of the ahovc ilescrihcil mining eliiim.s
or premises are required to tile with the lieu
isler ami Itcecivcr of the lr. S. I.ami Oltlcc at
Jiuicaii, Alaska, their ml verse claim there
acailist, under oath. d urine t he pen oil of t he
publication of this notice or they will lie
iiarreil hy provision of the statute.
JollN XV Ot'KI.KY,
Ue«istcr
ll is hcrchy onlereil that the foreuoiiij? no
lice he published for the statutory perioil in
ihc Vahlc/. I'rospeeior. a weekly newspaper
printed at Vahlc/. Alaska.
.Ions XV. Ol'hi.KV,
Iti-Kisler.
Oate of First I'lihltcation Oct.'J'.i, l'."'S.
Oate of I.ast I'lihlication. Jan. 7.
Provided Both Ways
"We have lots of curious 'last re
quests' from patients who arr about
to have operations performed," said
a nurse in the women's surgical ward
of one of the New York hospitals,
"but I thought about the last, word
had been said'on this subject one day
recently when one of my patients,
before going to the operating room,
called me to her and asked me to
write two postal cards to her husband
ho that she might sign them before
the operation. One was to read: 'My
dear husband: The operation was at
10 this morning and I am getting
along fine.' The other was: 'My dear
husband: The operation was at 10
this morning and I am sorry to say I
died. From your loving wife.' -Kx.
John Zug, the Alaska Koad Com
mission's superintendent in the Fair
banks district, arrived in town this
morning, coming over the trail in
his own rig.
"Of course you play bridge only for
fun?" "Of course," answered Mr*.
Hpangleton. "Hut it Isn't any fun
unless you art? playing for money."
There aie 413 species of trees found
within the limitH of the United States,
the woods of sixteen of which, when
seasoned, are so heavy as to wink in
water.
I
After twenty years of experiment
ing an Kdinburg tlrru has hrougt out
an essenee of tea whieh is said to
preserve the aroma andcheeringqual
ities of tlie prepared leaf.
"Maud was afraid the girls wouldn't
notice her engagement ring." "Did
they?" "Did they? Hlx of them
recognized it at once."
Tin foil is mado by filling tin pipes
with molten lead and, after cooling,
rolling them to the required thinness.
After the first of the year tho use of
metric weights and measures will lie
compulsory In the Philippine inlands.
\
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby Riven that tin- co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween A. U. Smith and (\ L. Tioyt,
doing business under tlie* tlrm name
of the (Sulkana Trading Company,
conducting a business of road house
and trading station and business in
cidental thereto, attiulkana, Alaska,
lias this day been dissolved by mutu
al consent of the co-partners. The
said V. I.. iloyt. having taken over
the business of the co-partnership,
will eolleet all accounts payable, due
or to become due said co-partnership,
and will pay and discharge all co-part
nership liabilities.
Dated at Yaldez, Alaska, this '21st
dav of October, JiX's.
C. Ii. iloyt.
A. (}. Smith.
Notice t>f Dissolution of Pnri nership
Not ict' is hereby j^iveil tlwit the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween O. B. Overhiser and (Onirics
Cowell, doing a retail liquor business
in Copper Center, under the firm
name and style ot C. H. Overhiser
& Co , has this day been dissolved
by mutual eonsent, and that said bus
iness and all property owned by said
linn has been sold transferred and
delivered to Charles I'owell. That
said Charles Cowell will eolleet all
bebts due linn ot C. IS. Overhiser &
Ca., and will pay and discharge all
indebtedness ol the said C. I!. Over
hiser & (%i.
Dated at Copper Center, Alaska.
October If. l!His.
<H. Overhiser,
Charles Cowell.
John A. Carson,
Attorney and Couusellor-at-Law.
SA [.KM.
Member of
Alaska Bar. 0RK(iON
Dr. H. COCKERILLE
DKSTIST
Second Street
On Reservation VALDKZ
The A. Van der Naillen School
of Practical Civil, Klectricsil Mining
lOngineering. Kstablished 1 S<"» I
Oci-imi inn tiifir own 1'iiiMitm, workshop ami
iiihI In I •• >rti I < >r ics. op.ii nil your. (i rout <lt
iiiiiik) for ex Minli-nts in nil liiu-s. Now stn
ilent* >lioiil<t enroll nt oneo. Aililress 51st
street iiihI 'IVlonriiph Ave Oakland, t'ul.
.REMODELED
SEATTLE
Nkw Manackmknt I'oiti.ah I'kktp
Imkopkan lM.an I'kntkai. Location
Finest Cafe and Bar In The City
Wilson White Co.. I'rops. ("lias IVrry. Mi?r
Hotel ARLINGTON
W. G. POTTS, Prop.
Kiiro|ii'im I'Iiiii, lieino.lelled an<l Newly Ktir
Hi lifil. Telephone* In Kncli Koom. IT. S. 1'. O.
in liuil'liiiK. Hut anil Cold Water. Kates Jj«r
ist am a i'mvciisitv st. Seattle
MOTEL DILLER.
Headquarters lor Y tilde/ people. HM raoni.s
Kales 60 eonts, <1 and Jfl..ri»» per day. Flrsteliw
Kestanrant III eolilleetion. I'ree Itus. Opposite
1'. S. J'ostolliec.
Cos. Kirst Av.it I'niversity M.. .•'KATTI.Ii
Ellamar
Mining
Cornpanv
Powder, Caps, Fuse,
and all other nec
essaries for the
Prospector.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Reasonable.
Ellamar. A-laskn
H. . ELLSWORTH
ASSAY
OFFICE
Skwahd Alaska
F. BUTTERWORTH
Civil Engineer and U. S.
Deputy Surveyor.
8tirvoy» accurately
and promptly made.
OITlee »1 residence, McKlnley Ht. on
Renorvatlon
The experiment to eliminate noine
on ChleaRo'H elevated railways by
iihI ii^c gravel an ballant has hoeti aban
doned. Not only did it fail in Its pur
pose, but tho gravel lield water to
Hi'icb an extent a* to in)nrn tho »teel
Htrueture.