w 2 u THE BROOKLYN NEWS. VOL. i. BROOKLYN, B. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898. NO. 19. i D. A. MUNRO, GENERAL BLACKSMITH JOBBING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A Specialty of work for Teamsters and Freighters. ON THE HILL,,| - - BROOKLYN, B. C. * BROOKLYN* Furniture Store. Everything at Lowest Prices, LARGL STOCK. Practical Manufacturer and UNDLRTAKLR. furnishing Road Houses and Hotels a Specialty. D. M. CROWLEY, First Street, South End. BROOKLYN, B. C. When you come to Brooklyn, come straight to the Varnamo Hotel GUS. JACKSON, Prop. You will get good accommodations, and will be pleased. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars BROOKLYN, B. C. When you strike Brooklyn, take a straight course to the.... Brooklyn House Mcdonald & bolan, Props. You'll find Everything Neat and Clean, and (he Prices are Just Right. Finest Wines, Liquors & Cigars. First Street, BROOKLYN, B. C. .��*#***#**�����#***��*����*��***********��*%%%%%%��� ���p^THE5 j Queens fytel I BAKER ST., NELSON, B. C Is a favorite with all Travelers. It is centrally located and is First-class in every respect. E. C. CLARK, Prop. 'l%%^%%%*��Wl��i������*i>��***����***'**��*^��**��**����*��%%%%%%t THOMAS & GREIGER .DEALERS IN. Wines, Liquors # Cigars. Brooklyn, B. C. LEMP'S ST. LOUIS EXPORT and BLUE RIBBON BEER. BLUE RIBBON. LABATT'S ALE. LABATT'S STOUT. CALIFORNIA WINES. ��*t-*~-^Agents for LION BREWERYv^g^. msasixtsimiXH&sass&.sxss&te tZ^i!8lg%EH8S!!&8&BZW)2il&8>28% James Gill Si Co Dealers in Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. FULL LINE OF BLANKETS, PILLOWS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. Being exclusive agents tor large Eastern makers we can sell goods at exactly the right prices. That's why we are doing such a good business, C. H. Walker, Manager, Brooklyn, B. C. ISA NEW SCHEME McLean Bros. Will Try a Steam Scraper. PROTECTED BY PATENTS Will Remove Three Cubic Yards ot Material at One Operation-. Big Tunnel Started. Tuesday evening's boat brought in J. A. McLean, one of the McLean Bros, who have the contract for the 3,000-foot tunnel, four miles from Brooklyn. He had just returned from central Washington, where he purchased a carload of horses, to be used on his firm's two contracts. The animals were driven in by way of Cascade City, and with those now in use make 75 head on their work. Mr. McLean informed the News man that he is daily expecting a machine entirely new to railroad building, namely, a steam scraper. This machine, when installed and in working order, will remove three cubic yards of earth or gravel at one time, and if successful will prove of incalculable assistance in railway construction work. The scraper, which has a patent dumper, was manufactured in Victoria, while the 35 horse-power boiler by which it is to be operated, comes from Seattle. It is manufactured of the best material obtainable and is very substantial and durable. Nothing of the kind has ever been put in use on railroad work before, the nearest being a digger operated by two engines. This machine was invented by a man in McLean Bros, employ, who has long wished to give it a practical test on the work. While no doubt exists in the minds of those interested as to its success, that fact has yet to be demonstrated by actual operation. It is fully protected by letters patent, issued in both Canada and the United States. MCLEAN BROS. WORK. McLean Bros, have got well along with their work, outside the long tunnel, on the first contract, which consists largely of the seven miles of switchbacks over the hill above the tunnel, and a mile or more of work beyond. In addition they have about two and a half miles near Gladstone, which they are now attacking with all the en- ergy that men and money can command. This work will be under the immediate supervision of J. A. McLean, while A. C. McLean and S. A. McLean will stay at the tunnel, one being at each end of that long bore. Altogether this firm of contractors have five camps established, and now have nearly 500 men on their pay rolls. At both Gladstone and the tunnel substantial log buildings for boarding and eating houses, as well as stables, stores and blacksmith shops, have been put up, being the best evidence that they will be located here for a long time to come. The shipping bills for the Canadian Rand Drill Co.'s 14-drill air compressor have arrived, and that machinery is expected to get here in a short time. It will, of course, be hauled to the tunnel at once and be installed at the earliest possible moment. Seven drills will be operated at each end, requiring a force ol 150 men on this work alone for several months. Until the air drills arrive the work is being done by the slow hand process in order to get a start on the long bore. Manuel's is the place for fresh fruits, choice cigars and late periodicals, tf ��� ��� I CONSTRUCTION NOTES, g The engineers' headquarters in town have been cribbed and banked up in preparation for the winter. John Twohy was down from his contract just above town on Monday, and states that he is now well along with his work. Mining experts have been in Gladstone this week examining some of the fine free gold properties in the Burnt Basin region. V. W. Smith, who was up from his contract on Lower Arrow Lake this week, says he has over 100 men at work, and is making good headway. McPherson Bros. & Stout's saw mill is expected to be moved from its present location to Gladstone the coming week. After removal it will be run night and day. The seven miles of switchback, J. A. McLean informs the News man, are about completed and ready for the steel, which will not reach this point for some time to come. Some 70,000 ties, to be used between Cascade City and the Boundary country summit, have heen contracted for to W. H. Fisher, who will employ some 30 or 40 men on he contract. Contractor Turnquist, partner of A. Ryberg, who has a contract several miles below Brooklyn, has secured another piece of work near Greenwood, and will soon have a force of men at work there also. Frank Oliver & Co., who have the contract for building two and one-half miles of switchback at the big tunnel, have secured another sub-contract from Foss & McDon- ell, near the new town of Niagara, beyond Grand Forks, Scotty Donald, of the Half-Way House, was in town Sunday. Mr. Campbell, his partner, who has just come over from the Crow's Nest, went out 10 their hotel with him. Scotty has secured his license, and is now ready to do business. Messrs. Oliver and Stabile, of this city, who have secured a lot at Niagara, between Grand Forks and Greenwood, have begun construction on a commodious hotel building. Mr. Stabile started for that point this week. Mr. Oliver has another contract near Niagara. A man named Fraulier, aged 28 and single, was brought down from Twohy Bros, camp Sunday afternoon to the company's hospital. Both eyes had been seriously injured by a premature blast due to carelessness with powder. Dr. Ewing states that he hopes to be able to save his eyesight. Mr. H. T. Wilgress, right of way agent for the C. P. R., being unable to make satisfactory arrangements for the right of way through the Johnson ranch, has commenced condemnation proceedings and the matter will be referred to arbitrators. Sydney M. Johnson, P. L. S., of Anaconda, is acting for the railway company,���Grand Forks Miner. The last issue ot the Grand Forks Miner says that Contractor Degnin has commenced work on his contract just below town. J. A. Hanson has a force of men constructing a road to his camp at the end of the tote road. The tote road between Pat Welsh's camp and the Summit is a first-class road, and is a great improvement over this end of the route. J. A. McDonell, who has the 600 foot tunnel just this side of the summit is fixing up comfortable quarters with a view of pushing the work all winter. Contractor Anderson, who has the contract through the Gilpin ranch, is making good progress and expects to have his station completed about the first of the year. NOW DOING WORK New Owners Are Developing Mountain Chief Group. RICH ORE BROUGHT DOWN Golden Gate Development Co., Ltd., Will Actively Operate the Big Bull Dog Copper Claims. Last Saturday night's boat had as a passenger D. B. Bogle, of Rossland, who came to Brooklyn to start developmsnt work on the Mountain Chief group of copper claims, located on Dog Creek, on the north side of Bull Dog Mountain. This is the group recently purchased for the Golden Gate Development Co., Ltd., the new owners, by Mr. Bogle, and of which every one who has seen it has a good opinion. Mr. Bogle was accompanied by P. A. O'Farrel, the well known mining man, who is also interested in the company. Early the next morning these gentlemen, went to the claims and laid out the work. While there Mr, O'Farrel secured a lot of fine looking rock, which he was showing to his friends in Brooklyn on his return. Several assays were made from the samples in Rossland within the last few days which make the fortunate holders of Golden Gate stock look exceedingly happy. One prospective purchaser came all the way from Rossland to secure samples anil get his own assays. The result was $72.48 in gold, silver and copper. Another assay gave 24 per cent, copper and 89 oz. silver, valued at $77.50 per ton. It really looks as though the Mountain Chief would prove, with development to be one of the great claims of Kootenay. WORKING THE CUBA. Another promising claim only a mile from Brooklyn, on the lake shore south of here, is the Cuba, owned by W. G. Burg, Wm. Ang- stadt and Jimmy Brown. A force of men has recently been put to work on the property, opening it up. About ten feet of work has been done so far, and the copper showing is exceedingly encouraging. Got the Burglar. Chief of Police John S. Ingram came in from Rossland on Sunday to take back E. Farrell, wanted in that city for burglarizing Richardson's second-hand store. A description ot the man was sent to Provincial Constable Forrester, who had no difficulty in recognizing and apprehending his man. Eugene Farrell, who is also known as Gallagher and by several other aliases, was brought before Magistrate Jordan in Rossland on Monday, pleaded guilty, and was promptly sentenced to six months in Nelson jail. This is one of the first professional burglaries committed in Ross- and both Officer Forrester and Chief Ingram are to be commended for bringing the culprit to justice in such short order. HAS A GOOD RECORD. Contractors' Physician Lost But One Case So Par. Dr. Frank J. Ewing, who has charge of the hospital of Mann, Foley Bros, and Larson, located in Brooklyn, has been fortunate in the treatment of the large number of patients so far coming under his care here. Out of the many fever cases received here, but one has died thus far, and he was pretty far gone when placed in the hospital. Another man died who disobeyed the doctor's strict orders about his diet when he was well on towards recovery. Two others have died that were taken away, one to Rossland and the other to Nelson. In both instances the patients were removed against the doctor's advice, and fatal results immediately followed. In the Nelson case, that of Andre Lindstrom, his sister desired and ��� rdered his removal to that city, and the sick man could not stand the journey, dying there last week. Had he remained here he would probably have recovered. The record of the local hospital is, therefore, all things being considered, an excellent one. Typhoid fever, always more or less prevalent where railway construction is being carried on, is dependent chiefly on careful nursing, and many a man can testify to the excellent treatment received here in Brooklyn. It is remarkable that more deaths have not resulted, when the large number of men employed���now over 5,000 ���is taken into consideration. Special Sunday Music. Rev. John Munro, the pastor of the First Church of Brooklyn, is a great lover of good music, and is also an excellent tnusiciaa himself, he has been arranging this week to make a feature of the music at the evening service tomorrow, and expects to have two stringed instruments. He extends a hearty welcome to everyone in the city to attend that service. The meeting will begin promptly at 7.30 p. m. The morning service is held at 11 o'clock as usual. Beginning of School. Promptly at 9.30 Monday morning the first session of the public school of Brooklyn began in the building on First street provided by the trustees. Sixteen youngsters have been in attendance this week, and Miss Fletcher, the capable teacher, is giving thtm the best instruction possible. This attendance for the start is considered very good indeed, and it will doubtless, in- crease in the course of a month. Has 300 Tons on Dump. On the Beatrice group, near the head of Mohawk creek, in the Lardeau, there are 300 tons of high grade galena on the dump. This property has been under develop, ment during the past Jthree months by G. Frank Beer of this city, during which time a force of twelve men have been kept at work and some 300 feet of development performed. A trail will be built to the Beatrice for the purpose of rawhid- ing the ore out.���Nelson Tribune. This is the property located by Frank F. Fulmer, of the Anderson House, of this city, and which was sold to Mr. Beer some three months ago. ������������SS*������WSSWfcS������V4����t��>��t .... During September the imports at Nelson were $44,162, and the exports amounted to $35,731, the latter being almost entirely ore charges. The first issue of the Kootenay Mining Standard, by D, R. Young, of Nelson, has appeared. There is a good field for a properly conducted monthly of this kind. The Dominion F.xpress company recently opened offices at Pincher creek, Fernie, Wardner and Cran- brook, along the line of the Crow's Nest Pass railway. Nelson is growing decidedly met- ropolitan with its several brick blocks. They greatly improve the appearance of Baker street. BROOKLYN NEWS, BROOKLYN. B. C, OCTOBER 22, 1898. THE BROOKLYN NEWS. Subscription Kates $2.00 per Year Six Mouths, tl.Mr. Advertising Rates made known upon Applicattoti. Office at Townsite Headquarters. NEWS PIBUSHIN6 6 PRINTING CO. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898. 1898 OCTOBER 1808 SUN MON TUB WED| THU FRl SAT 2 9 16 2 3 3 10 '7 24 4 11 18 ��5 6 20 7 '4 21 I 8 ���S 5 12 '9 26 27 28 =9 3�� 3' Camp Distances from Brooklyn TOWARDS ROBSON. MILES Ericson's camp 2 1-2 Johnson's camp 3 1-2 Koykendall's camp, No. 10 .. 3 Foss & McDonald's camp ��� No. 9 5 Burns & Jordan's camp���No. 8 4 O'Leary's and Mann's camps, (Shield's Landing)���No. 7 6 V. W. Smith's camp���No. E 7 McCormack's���No. 6 8 V. W. Smith's camp���No. 6 8 Ryberg's camp���No. 5 8'/i Swanson's camp No. D 9 Videen's camp No. 4 10 Hanson's camp���No.C 11 Johnson & Anderson's camp No.B n# Pat Welch's camp���No. A... 11 Pat Welch's camp���No. 3... 13 Genelle's camp���No. 2 16 McHugh's camp���No. 1 17 Robson 18 DISTANCES ON TOTE ROAD. Twohy's camp 2 1-2 Nugent's camp 3 McLean Bros, camp (tunnel) . 4 Mclver& Phillips camp 41-2 Foote's camp 6 Cotton's Hotel 6 John Martin's camp 7 McMartin's camp 8 Winters, Parsons & Boomer . 10 Porcupine Hotel 10 John A. Cameron's camp .... lo'/i McPherson Bros. & Stout, 1st camp 12 Farr's camp 13 McClellan's camp 14 14-Mile House 14 Divide Hotel 15 Summit House 17 Andersan & Applequist's camp 18 Donaldson's Hotel 19 McPherson Bros. & Stout, 2nd camp 20 Anderson's camp 21 Oleson's Tunnel camp 23 Gladstone Townsite, (J. S. Wisner) 24 A. C. McLean & Bro., 2nd camp 24 Burns & Jordan's camp 25 J. G, McLean & Co.'s camp.. 26 Wilson & McDonald's camp. 26^ Rod Cameron's camp 27 Arthur Murdoch's camp 28 Jack Hasting's camp 32 BROOKLYN TIME TABLES. Via Steamers Kootenay and Rossland, and Columbia 6 Western, and Coi- umbla 6 Kootenay Ry's. Dally. 6.00fi. tn., Leaw..BROOKLYN...Arrive I.ma. m 8,yo " Arrive Robson Leave 10,00p. tn lojo " " Nelson " 6.jo " 10.00 " " Trail..... " 7,00 " ti.lS " " ....Rossland " 6,00 " Via Steamer Illicilliwaet or lytton. i.oop. tn., Leave..BROOKLYN..Arrive 10.00a. m $.oo " Arrive Robson teave 6,00 " Via Steam Yacht Oriole. I*nve Bmoklynfar tiolisnn unit ivay faints at S.oo 11. in., Unity. Mr. C. E. Race, of the Rossland Miner, thinks there is a good chance for anyone with $100,000 to invest, to start in opposition to P. Burns & Co., the meat merchants of Kootenay. The Miner, however, should be fair and tell also that the column article did not come out till Burns refused to run a $40 card in the paper. A more intelligent idea of the case could then be obtained by the disinterested. Mr. Burns' agents, by the way, in Brooklyn and at the head office deny almost in toto many of the statements made by the Miner. It has been generally supposed that Hawaii, the new territorial acquisition of the United States, offered good inducements to settlers and tradesmen of all kinds, but a recent note of warning sent out by the Masonic societies of that island is to the contrary. Skilled workmen of all classes already far exceed the demand, and many are arriving at Honolulu only to meet with distress. The visit of the Emperor of Germany to Jerusalem, now being undertaken, will cost the big sum of tight or ten million marks. These little jaunts of royalty are expensive luxuries, and the poor people must foot the bills. We could take a trip to the Holy Land for a much less figure, and if the Kaiser wishes some pointers he can be accommodated. Sir Wm. C. Van IIorne, while in Kootenay last week, is quoted as having said that the C. P. R. would probably not build beyond Midway for some time. This is to be regretted, as no one thing would so help the Boundary section as direct connection with the coast by rail, instead of the roundabout route via Revelstoke. It was hoped that the days of revolution and anarchy were over for good in sunny France, but from the reports of probable military disturbances now coming across the water, growing out of the Dreyfus affair, it looks as though the Gauls would once more be divided into two or even three parts. The man who tries to run his business without placing a live, interesting card in his home paper, changing it frequently, is like the man who tries to run his boat and make time without the aid of steam. It can be done, but in each case the aid suggested is invaluable to the progressive man. Advertising is the motor of all business. In this day and generation it seems as though no public work can be attended to without the breath of scandal attaching to it. The Canadian papers nowadays are full of alleged scandals in connection with the government of the Yukon. ��� Sir W. C. Van Horne was feted and wined and dined wherever he stepped on his recent tour of inspection of the C. P. R., but he did not have time to stop in Brooklyn. Consequently he does not know what a good thing he missed. It is quite an art nowadays to secure a place in which to sleep in Brooklyn if one waits till after nightfall. The state of business with the hotel keepeis is a pretty sure index of the prosperity of a town���new or old. ������������������������������������������������...��� THE OBSERVATORY. It may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that Sir William C. Van Horne, when visiting West Kootenay last week, went on a real deer hunt. It was rather an ignominious manner, however, of meeting his end for the gentle animal, and it came about in this way. ��� ��� ��� When the party were sailing down Slocan lake on the Steamer Slocan, taking in the country, a deer swimming in the water was sighted near Bannock Point, south ot Silverton. Here was a chance for the president of the longest railway in the world, whose income is over $5 per hour the year round, including nights and Sundays, to see a real deer taken, So an unsuccessful attempt was made to lassoo the animal. Then firearms were used and the deer was wounded, but swam to shore. It would not do to let it get away, and a detachment of roustabouts were accordingly sent ashore, who chased the deer up the hill and clubbed it to death. Thus ended the deer hunt of Sir William. ��� ��� ��� Now, this may be sport, but if it is the Observer fails to find it. However, Van can carry the antlers home and show them around among his tenderfoot friends as a trophy of the game he bagged in the wilds of Kootenay. ��� ��� ��� Brooklyn's sky pilot, Rev. John Munro, is quietly but surely becoming one ot the most valuable men in town, Recently at his own expense he escorted a sick man to the Nil- ran hospital. Later he fitted out a woe-begone and down-in-the-heel specimen of humanity with a suit of clothes. Another man was provided with a place to sleep, and incidentally was treated to a sample of muscular Christianity and soundly thrashed by that gentleman when he started to "do up" the preacher. ����������� The Observer submits that a man ol this stamp can and, as is being! proved, will be by all odds a greater benefit to a community than would a man who knows the scriptures by heart and can preach two-hour sermons. Mr. Munro has won the confidence and respect of all who know him, no matter of what denomination, or whether of no religious belief. The incidents above referred to are but a few samples out of many. Brooklyn is fortunate in having such a man of sense located here. ��� ��� ��� "Are you the man that runs the fire escape," said a seedy-looking character to Mr. Munro the other day. On being assured that he was talking to the right man, a tale of woe was unfolded. It is needless to say that it had attention. ��� ���.���.��� A few persons seem to doubt the accuracy of the statement in last week's News that 5,000 men are at work on the construction. The number is too large for the average person to take it in. Any such can verify the statement by inquiring at the office of the contractors. The Observer. 3 CURRENT TOPICS. 2 . ��� ����������������5������*W������������jW����.... "Rev. Ball came into this office one day last week and in a businesslike way asked the subscription price of The Herald, and planked down the cash like a gentleman. That is the kind of a preacher we like to see. He wants the news of the town and community and is willing to pay for it instead of dead- beating his way. We don't belong to his church; we have never heard him preach, but we propose to, for we have had lots of experience with preachers of a different stamp."��� Cranbrook Herald. During railway construction Monte Carlo is likely to be a lively place. It already glories in a shoot- ing scrape and one or two other incidents of a frontier town. Every line of business thrives here excepting that of a moral reform association. There is great need for such an institution, but no encouragement to begin business.���Boundary Creek Times. The city of Grand Forks enjoys the distinction of having accomplished more in the way of public improvements than any town in the Boundary country. While other places have half graded streets, and sidewalks on every other lot or so, Grand Forks has two fine graded streets, a couple of miles of sidewalk, and electric light and water plant.���Grand Forks Miner. An exchange says that some investigator has learned that President McKinley has become a pipe smoker, that Attorney-General Griggs chews tobacco, privately; Postmaster-General Smith smokes cigarettes; Secretary Gage smokes cigars and chews tobacco; Secretary Alger is an inveterate smoker, while the abstainers of the cabinet are Secretaries Day, Bliss and Long, There are objections to the fairy story of the beefeaters' champion in Rossland. It would probably take more than $100,000 to buck P. Burns & Co. Within the past few weeks this firm has placed orders for 4,500 head of cattle, for 10,500 head of sheep, and for 6,000 hogs. This order, which is to cover the firm's beef, mutton and pork business during the winter, required $350,000 to swing it. It is evident, therefore, that the man with the $100,000 would be a trifle short.��� Nelson Tribune. An action for $20,000 damages, say an exchange, has been entered by J. J, Breslin against the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. The plaintiff was employed in the construction of a bridge at the Crow's Nest Pass, and met with an accident which necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. He holds the company responsible for the accident, and claims the above mentioned amount of damages. That German officer who has reached the conclusion that Kitchener is a bad tactician is a worthy descendant of the able Teutons, who used to convince each other by elaborate argument that Napoleon the Great was really not a good general.���Colonist. Make your Headquar- f lers at the J Windsor HOTEL When you stop off in Busy Brooklyn. You'll find Everything First-class, from the Dining Room to the well appointed Bar RATES REASONABLE LUNCH COUNTER with every Delicacy of the season. THOMAS S. SHANKS, M'OR. Front Street, - - Brooklyn, B. 0, Park ttotel. Frederick & Peterson, Props. Nearest Hotel to the Dock, Good Clean Rooms, Everything First-class, First Street. Brooklyn, B. C Interests in Promising PROSPECTS For sale at Reasonable Figures. For further information apply to W.B.WILLCOX. Brooklyn, B. C. THE KOOTENAY U0MBE.R COMPANY. S. OLIVER. AGENT. Full stock of Good Dry Lumber on hand. BROOKLYN, B. C. SHAW & SHAW, Dealers In Hay, Feed, Produce St Vegetables Bfanclicb at Sainton Rfn\ ai\i StiusWap, B.C. BROOKLYN, B. C. it STEAM LAUNCH ORIOLE" Makes Daily trips between Brooklyn and Robson touching at all intermediate points. The Oriole can be hired for pleasure excursionists, Orders taken for Supplies, Oullits, Etc. Apply RUMBALL 6 BULLEN BROOKLYN, B. U. Call on MITCHELL BROS, For a NOBBY SUIT. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Brooklyn, B. C. QULLN RESTAURANT Geo. Motosawa, Prop. OPENNIGHT AND DAY. Everything First-class. Give us a Call. First Street., - - - Brooklyn, B. C. Nothing; hut the very best the market affords, can be found at BARRY Si CO., Bakery, Restaurant and Milk Depot. Tbe long line of people coming out or their place nt all hours owe that satisfied expression on their faces to tbe splendid bitl-of-fare laid out there for their delectation. Give tbetn a call and you'll be in tbe happy throng. Thin is no josh Fresh Milk for Sale First Street, near the Bridge, - - - BROOKLYN, B. C. RYAN & WHITNEY, an. fc-H^fc antAJuli Lmoloyment Agents ROSSLAND, B. C. Help of all kind furnished. pecial attention given to Contractors and Railroad work. Correspondence Solicited. The place to buy GROCERIES, and GENERAL MERCHANDISE is the place where you get i'.ie most for the least money. That is the way you are treated by ��� L. M. LIVINGSTON & CO. who are constantly adding to their complete stock, Anything you need can be had there, including Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Full line of Ammunition. First Street, - " - BROOKLYN, B. C. P. Burns Si Co., WHOLESALE MEATS BROOKLYN, - - - - 3* C. inWr For Pure Drugs ad Toilet Articles. <S^���Always go to the���^ Brooklyn Drug CL Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Spectacles Cigars, Etc. Prescriptions Carefully put up. Watches and Jewelry carefully Repaired and Warranted. YUILL 8 PARDUE, Props. 6. Windsor Hotel, rooklyn, B. C. Parson's Produce Co'y. Winnipeg, Man. # Vancouver, B. C. �� Nelson, B. C. WHOLESALE ONLY. The Largest dealers in Western Canada. Creamery and Dairy Butter, Eggs Cheese, and Cured Heats. Specialties���Creamery Butter In Hermetically Sealed Tins; lib, 21b, 51b, and 101b. Creamery Butter In I pound bricks. Mail and Telegraph orders promptly shipped from our Cold Storage ... .warehouse, Nelson. Write or Wire.... All Warehouses under perfect p. J. RUSSELL, system of Cold Storage. Manager Nelson branch, NELSON, B.C. 1 ' ' i ��� A. B. BARBER Heavy Freighting and Trucking done for all points along the main Tote Road to Christina lake. Prompt attention to Orders. BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED. _HHOOKLYN, b. c. Warning! All persons are hereby warned against erecting any building corral or other structure, cutting timber or otherwise trespassing upon these premises. Those already trespassing will vacate at once or call at my office, settle up, and get lease. W. PARKER, Brooklyn, B. G, Oct. 4, 1898. Sole Owner, ,,.11 1.1 BROOKLYN NEWS, BROOKLYN, B. C, OCTOBER as, 1898. 1 I i *BROOKLYN...BUDaET'l Natters of Interest In and Around the Busy Arrow Lake Centre. 5 John Bull opened his new store early this week. Get your house lined and paper hung by Crocker, the water man. tf Parents can secure a full line of School Supplies of all kinds at the City Drug Store. Everything neat and clean. Open night and day at the Central lunch counter, tf Pete McDougall and John Brown were each fined $1 and costs by Justice McGregor on Monday. Bobby Allen is now running his stage through to Cascade City, and has all the business he can handle. The newest and best Novels are on sale at the City Drug Store. Also a full line of best reading matter. Popular Charley Griswold, mate of the steamer Rossland, has gone to Nelson, suffering from typhoid fever. F. R. Crocker, the water man, also hangs paper and lines houses. Office, in water office, opposite Hoffman honse. tf Teamsters report that the wagon road is getting in pretty bad shape since the recent light rains. Everything furnished and houses lined and papered by contract. Glass furnished and glazing done by Crocker, the water man. tf Genelle & Co's tug, The Fawn, brought down another barge of lumber last Sunday, for which there is a considerable demand. J,The City Drug Store, over the bridge, can fit you out to perfection with toilet soaps, perfumes, and . everything in that line. tf W. T. Krelo, book keeper in the contractor's office, took in the Spokane Fruit Fair last Friday and Saturday, returning Monday. Novels, periodicals and stationery can be found at the City Drug Store. Prompt attention to mail orders, If you wish prescriptions carefully prepared they can fit you out with satisfaction. tf Residents of Gladstone are very anxious that a physician be stationed there once more, as there is said to be considerable need for one at that point, since Dr. Edwards went to New Denver. That satisfied expression on the face of your friend is more than likely caused by one of those choice cigars which he got at the City Drug Store. This store is doing a big cigar trade and only keeps the finest grades of cigars. tl The latest newspapers and magazines are always on hand at Manuel's cigar' store. tf Subscribe to the Brooklyn News and get all the news of the Magic City and of the construction camps along the line. Send a copy to your friends back east, and let them see what a progressive city is like. Only $a per year or $1 for 6 mos. Try the Central short order lunch counter. Open night and day. Just what you want, tf The Brooklyn News is prepared to furnish the best in the world��� bar none���in the line of job printing and general office stationery, Bring in your orders for envelopes, letter heads, cards, tags, and in fact, anything made with ink and paper If you wish a first-class smoke, Manuel can give you the best in the world. tf If anyone in Brooklyn is short of a horse, that may have strayer off, ' he will probably find it in the Company's corral, where it can be had on payment of charges for keeping. Last week Stable Keeper Dixon had eight or ten such animals on hand. Short order lunch counter, open day and night. Call on the Cen- ral. tf The value of advertising is shown b y the (act that the owner of the row boat found by D. Roberts of I the steamer Oriole, showed up this week and claimed and took the craft. He forgot to pay Mr. Roberts or the News, however, for their trouble. He will be duly kept in mind by both. Pat Burns has established a new slaughter house at the Summit, near Andy Cummings' hotel, and last Monday 20 head of cattle were driven out. S COMING AND GOING. 2 W. C. Knapp, went up to Fire Valley on Wednesday with Mrs. Knapp. J. J. Grant, of Grant Bros., at Gladstone, was taking in the town this week. G. C. McGregor returned on Monday from an overland trip to Cascade City. Sam McOrmond, the Gladstone merchant, was in town this week to purchase supplies. Manager Petersen, of the Park Hotel, returned last Sunday from a trip to Grand Forks. E. O. Nelson has returned and taken charge of his store after a long seige of sickness. J. W. Manuel went to Nakusp with Mrs. Manuel on Tuesday's boat, for the latter's health. Christ Casey, of the contractors' office, left Monday on a visit to his old home at Anaconda, Montana. D. M. Crowley, the furniture man, left for New Denver on Saturday's boat, where his little girl is ill. H. K. Livingston made a business trip to Nelson this week, and his brother, Lot, returned from Greenwood. H. Stoecke, of Burns & Co.'s local branch, is back to his old position once more, having regained his health. John F. Stevens, engineer for Mann, Foley Bros, and Larson, returned on Monday from a business trip to St. Paul. W. J. Andrews has leased the Branson barber shop. His wife is now in Spokane, undergoing a course of treatment. A. Branson left for Cascade City on Wednesday, and will hereafter give his attention to his hotel, the Cosmopolitan, in that city. E. Ferguson, representing H. J. Evans and Co., of Nelson, returned Monday from an overland trip to the Boundary country, and reports business as being excellent. Mall Hours. Mails at our new post office close daily at 4,30 p. m. for Rossland, Nelson and Robson, and at 8.30 for Revelstoke and points beyond. Mails are received daily from the above points and places beyond through them. Postmaster Livingston has now got his office in good working order and is doing a large business in postage stamps, etc. The post office is open daily from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ���w��� F. L. BONNEY ������* Artistic Photographer VIEWS A SPECIALTY. Lake Front, - - - Brooklyn, B. C. Atlantic Steamship Tickets. To and from European points via Canadian and Ameriaan lines. Apply for sailing rates, tickets and full information, to any C. P. Ry. agent or W. D. Brewrter, C.P.R. agent Trail. I William Stilt, General S. S. Agt., Winnipeg. (j VICTORIA, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C. LONDON. ENG. j) TURNER, BEETON ...& COMPANY... WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. LIQUORS-CIGARS-DRY GOODS MACKINAWS, RUBBERS, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND MITTS, BOOTS, ETC., ETC. fj Catalogues sent on application. Kootenay Branch: NELSON, B. C. Tj FIRST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN. Rev. John Munro, B. A., Pastor. Preachmi! Services Sunday at 11 a. ni��� and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. in. Weekly Prayer meeting, Wedneadav at 8-00 p.m. All services held in school house. +Royal+ Stage Line. . BETWEEN. . . Brooklyn and '.Cascade City: Regular Semi-Weekly Service. Leave Brooklyn every Monday and Thursday. Leave Cascade City everv Wednesday and Saturday. CORMACK & LlVERMORE, PltOPB. Canadian Pacific Railway And Soo Pacific Line From Kootenay Country. Is the Shortest, Quickest and Best Route to Pacific Coast, China, Japan and Australia, and to all Eastern and European points. Tickets issued through and Baggage checked to destination. Hit TOURIST CARS H* Pass Revelstoke, daily to St. Paul; daily (except Wednesday) to Eastern points. Daily connection from Brooklyn by Steamer to Revelstoke and Main Line Points, and to all points in Kootenay country. Ascertain KatcH and lull information by addressing nearest local anent, or P. HUOKEBBY) Agent, llrooklyn, 11. C. W. F.Anderson, K. J.Coyi.k, Trav. Pass. Agt., Dial, Pass. Agt., Nelson, B. 0. Vancouver, B. C. JUST WHAT YOU Our well assorted stock includes Staple and Fancy NEED::: GROCERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, Tents, Blankets, Canned Goods, Cured Meats, Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT. GIVE US A CALL... P PA 0 0 ftS A /"��rt riRBT STREET, km.. rA*r\l\l9 <X K*\J., BROOKLYN. B. C. Gem fr fr fr Restaurant Reopened under the same old managemt We make a specialty of serving First-class, Home-Cooked Meals At a Reasonable price. Come once and you'll keep a'coming, LEWIS ORR, Prop. First St., opp. Windsor Hotel, - - - BROOKLYN, B. C. Merchants' Bank of Halifax. Incorporated 1869. Capital Paid up, $1,500,000.00. Reserve, 11,175,000.00 Head Office^ Halifax, Nova Scotia. BRANCHHS. Antigonish, N. 8 Lunenburg. N B. Rossland, 11, 0. Balhiirat. N. 1). Multland. N, 11. Backville, X. B. Bridgewater, N. 8. Monclon, N. B. Sbubcnaoadlo, N.8. Cliarlottetown, P. E. I. Montreal, P. Q. Summorilde, P. K. I. Dorchester, N. U. " West End. Sydney, X..H Predericton, N. B. " Wrstinoilnt Si. John, Xlld. (luvsboro, N. 8. Nanalmo, B. C, Truro, N. S. Hnlifnx, X. 8. Nelson, B. C. Vancouver, II. 0. Kingsion, N. B. Newcastle, N. B. Victoria. II. 0. Londonderry,N. 8. Piototi, N. 8. Weymouth, N. S. Port Hawkeslmry, N. 8. Woodstock, N. H. A General Banking Business Transacted. Sterling Bills ol Exchange Bought and Sold. Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Account, received on the molt lavorabla term.. Interest allowed on .pedal deposit, and on saving. Bank account.. Branch.. In British Columbia: NANAIM0, NELSON, ROSSLAND VANCOUVER, VICTORIA A Havings Hank department has been established In connection with the Nelson branch of this bank. Deposits ot one dollar and upward received, and current rate nf Interest allowed (at present 3 per cent, per annum). George Kydd, Manager, Nelson. B. C. * �� * WHEN IN BROOKLYN, STOP AT THE * * * r*HOTEI*** ANDERSON. MRS. H. Y. ANDERSON, Prop. Rates:~$1.50 to $2.00 per day. The. Dining Room is under the management of Mrs. H. Y. Anderson. The Table is supplied with the Best the market affords :::::::: Good Comfortable Rooms. Clean Beds. First-class Bar in connection St. Louis Beer Pabst Beer Schlitz Beer Aune & Hoven, Proprietors. Brooklyn | Hi��f.tt Exchange FINE WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. COMFORTABLE ROOMS. J GIVE US A CALL.... ....BROOKLYN, B. C. ������R��S��5��S������5����S����^^ CENTRAL HOTEL FIRST STREET, BROOKLYN, B. C. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars BLOMBERG & DAI1L, Proprietors ��*******���**������������*��***��<�� �����*��������#���****������*��������������������. 1H.J.EVANS&& Wholesale Dealers in , WINES and LIQUORS. AND FINE. . . . 1 Imported and Domestic Cigars. I WtmS&mmSBRVt SEBEEBBB8 BEBESB BKBSEaESSSKBSESB # Baker St., NELSON, B. C. ���������������K*��������%��*����%����.t.*aiiti��#������*i.*.*ai��i.a)**����*��i*��l|i|i������* THOMAS WILSON. teiCa?" General, s^oamparsoui Merchaiit ...flr Good StocK ot Everything. BROOKLYN, British Columbia. BROOKLYN NEWS, BROOKLYN, B. C, OCTOBER 22, 1898- COMMITS SUICIDE. A. t. Poudrler, the Surveyor, Shot Himself. A. L. Poudrier, well known in Kootenay through his articles on Alaska, has committed suicide. Poudrier shot himself about two weeks ago near Massett, on the North island of the Queen Charlotte group. Walter Chapman and Poudrier left Massett in an open boat on Friday, the 8th, and on Sunday the former returned with Poudrier's remains. The unfortunate man had, soon after they went ashore, gone off alone and shot himself in the forehead with the revolver. Death was practically instantaneous. Poudrier was doing some survey work. He went north on the Horsa a few weeks ago. Several years ago he was engaged by the Provincial Government to explore and write-up the Cassiar and Omineca countries, but his reports were so unreliable that soon he sought another position. Lately he was brought into prominence for the glowing accounts he wrote of the Ashcroft trail and the route to Klondike from Spokane. Since then he has been in "hard luck," and the present one is the only situation he been connected with for some time. Lately he became despondent, and temporary insanity was probably blamable for the cause of his death. It is a peculiar fact that two years ago the brother of the deceased suicided at Quesnelle Forks when out on a survey trip. BURLEY JUMPS THE TOWN. He Left Behind Him a Number of Unpaid Bills. Nick Burley, the pug who met Coolgardie Smith in a ten-round contest at the International last Monday night, crept quietly out of town yesterday morning. As mementoes of his stay in Rossland, he left behind him a large assortment of debts due various people with whom he had been able to run bills. Frank White, his trainer, did not receive a cent for his services. The two had a quarrel over the matter yesterday morning about 3 o'clock, and Burley ended the argument by punching his trainer in the jaw, and calling the account squared thereby. Burley got $300 as his share of the gate money at the contest, and is also credited with having received as much more from outsiders for letting the mill terminate as it did. As he paid practically no bills, Burley got out of town with plenty of money. He left yesterday morning on the 8.40 train for Spokane, and is credited with going to Montana. ���Rossland Miner. ��� ��� S TAILINGS . J The United Verde mine at Jerome, Ariz., employs 700 men. The quartz and placer mines of Lemhi Co., Idaho, produced 15,000 ounces of gold in '97. In the Rand, S. A., district the average cost of sinking a timbered shaft 5>'2xi8 feet, is $125 per foot. The Montana School of Mines at Butte, Montana, will not be opened this fall because of a lack of funds. Geologically speaking, "serpentine" is ordinarily decomposed granular intrusive rock, either peridotite or pyroxene. In the Lake Superior iron mines ore is mined 600 feet below the surface and delivered on the cars at a total cost of 67 cents per ton. A "crispa" is a small bright fragment or spangle of gold, worth from 10 to 50 cents���an old Spanish term for a miniature nugget. In '97 Norway produced 1025 tons of copper ores with 20 per cent of copper, some 1000 tons of poorer copper ores, and 90,000 tons of iion pyrities. The amount of dividends declared by the Bullion-Beck mine at Eureka, Utah, is $2,187,000. Those of the Mercer mine amount to $1,191,000. In a single hand drilling match at Boise, Idaho, H. Andrea made 13 inches in 15 minutes. The rock was blue granite, full of Mica schist, and flinty. The Wedge mine, near Rands- burg, Cal,, since its incorporation in April, 1897, has paid $42,500 in dividends. The total investment in the mine and mill was $6,500. The Star mine, Cherry Creek, Nev., is now marketing smelting ore carrying nearly 3,000 ounces per ton in silver. A plant with a daily 150 ton capacity will soon be in operation. The average cost per ton of ore produced last year by the Anaconda Copper Co. was $3.77 net. The total cost of mining and treatment was $7.98 per ton. The average yield was $11.22 per ton, a profit of $3-33- The Australian record for shaft sinking in '98 has been made in the Brilliant Deep Lead, Charters Towers���1053 feet through hard grey granite in eleven months. The shaft is a three-compartment, 12 feet by 4 feet in the clear. The monthly payroll of the Le Roi mine at Rossland, B. C, to its employes the 10th inst. was $28000; the monthly account for supplies was $14,000 additional. The mine has 285 men on its payroll and operates twenty-seven drills. The New Sealand government is still oflering a bonus of 4d per pound for the production of the first 100,000 pounds weight of good marketable quicksilver from any mine in New Zealand. One third of the quantity must be produced before the 31st of March, 1900, and the remaining two-thirds before the 31st of March, 1901. The first message over the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s new transcontinental copper telegraph line was flashed from Montreal, Canada, to Vancouver, B. C, last week, a distance ot 2900 miles. This is claimed to be the longest land circuit in the world. In passing over this long distance the message occupied one-fifth of a second. The Standard Oil Co. is credited with intent to control the Butte, Montana, copper companies, consolidation of the Anaconda, Boston & Montana, Butte & Boston and Montana Ore Purchasing Co., being locally but mistakenly foreshadowed. The four mentioned companies to the 1st inst. had declared dividends aggregating $13,- 755.o0��- An alloy closely resembling gold is composed of copper 94 parts, antimony 6. The antimony is added after the copper is melted; subsequently sufficient magnesium carbonate and calcium are added to increase the spacific gravity. The alloy looks like gold, can be hammered and soldered, and is unaffected by nitric acid. It appears tn be particularly well adapted to the manufacture of "gold bricks." NOTICE. Ophir No 1, Mineral Claim, situated in the Trail Creek M ining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:���On Lake Mt. southwest of, and adjoining the "Magncta" Mineral claim. Take notice that 1, John Drum- mond Anderson, acting as agent for C. Osborn Wickenden, Free Miner's Certificate No. 25140A, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Milling Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under setion 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this First (1st) day of July 1898, J. D. Anderson. NOTICE. Blue Chip Mineral Claim, situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:���On Lookout Mountain. Take notice that I, John Drum- mond Anderson, acting as agent for Eugene Sayre Topping, Free Miner's Certificate No. 9666A, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 29th day of July, 1898. J. D. Anderson. Hotel Gladstone. Situated at the town ol Gladstone, 24 miles from Brooklyn and 10 miles from Christina lake. Kine stulilt* ncL-onimodntiont) to luitrotis. One of the finest buildings between Cascade City and Brooklyn Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DORSEY ��* WISNER, PROPS. GLADSTONE, B. C. iwriwiiwwnriTinwnnriBiTnniTnTiTiniTnnnnnnwFnnnnnnniiiiTinnnnwwwTiii | Porcupine Hotel I ENNIS & BOLAN, Props. Located 10 miles from Brooklyn on the tote road to Christina Lake. | Bar stocked with the best of \ \ Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Ample Stabling for Teams, auuiiuiiuuuuuiiuuiiuuiiuuiiunuuuuummuuuiiuiim... luumiuiiuu ���UlUi Summit House. CUMMINGS & CO., Props. Located 17 miles from Brooklyn on the road to Christina Lake. Good Accommodations for Man and Beast Half way to the Lake, and a Comfortable place to stop. 114-Mile House. McINNIS & CO., Props. A First-class Road Honse, located one day's drive from Brooklyn. Best aGGornmodations for Tearristers at I4-Mlle House. DON'T FAIL TO STOP THERE. . Cotton's Hotel. John A. McMillan, Prop. Located 7 miles from Brooklyn on the main road to Christina lake���half a day's drive. Meals and Lodgings Pirst-Class. Workingmen's Home. WELL STOCKED BAR IN CONNECTION. Divide Hotel Graham Brothers, Props. Located 15 miles from Brooklyn on the main tote road, about half way to Christina lake. PINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. A Good, Comfortable 2-story House, with the Best of accommodations. Give us a call when you come out on the line S3SS9S9SSS9SSK9SSS8SSSSSSB8SSS j Half Way House | Located Half way between Brooklyn and Cascade City. Fine Wines, Liquors * Cigars. Good Hotel and Stable Accommodations DONALDSON & CAMPBELL, Props. Old Curiosity Shop. Opp. Clark Hotel, Josephine Street, Nelson, B. C. New and Second Hand Goods. We buy ANYTHING and sell EVERYTHING. Call or drop us a line���we can fit you out. Money made by dealing with us Fitting our Road Houses a Specialty Hoffman House. Coughlin & McDonald, Props. 89696969 Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ssGsesea ��� BEST SCOTCH HOUSE IN THE CITY. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Front Street. Brooklyn, B. C. DO NOT OVERLOOKS The Palace When you come to Brooklyn. Everything that the thirsty or weary traveler needs can be found at this popular establishment. Wm. WALJHSLEY, Prop. First Street ROOKLYN.B. C. When you come to Brooklyn���the Arrow Lake Metropolis��� . .do not forgetthe.. Columbia Hotel McNEIL & HECTOR, Props. The proprietors are experienced Hotel men, and know how to cater to the comforts of travelers and the public generally. Drop in and see them. Front Street, (over the Bridge) BROOKLYN, B. C. W. H. GRAHAM J. H. McMANNUS International Hotel. Front Street, Brooklyn, B. C. Headquarters for Railroad Men Bar supplied with Best brands WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS Everything New and First-Class. Best Table in Town �� Rates Reasonable GRAHAM & McMANNUS, Proprietors. gBROOKLYNf ^ Is the Gateway to the jL * Midway Mines. B Forty Miles of Wagon Road Leading; to the Richest Mineral section in British Columbia, ^ Starts from BROOKLYN.'!* ��� o Thousands ot Workmen have 0 $ �� Headquarters, BROOKLYN jl K Millions of Dollars paid to L fa Sr" Workmen at BROOKLYN, fa ��� "V" fa * J- * ^m, BROOKLYN is the New Town on Lower Arrow Lake, JJL. 78^ B. C., where the headquarters camp is located for con- ^^ struction work of 105 miles of heavy Railroad work, costing $4,ooo,o<x>. N fa #W. Parker, Sole Owner, jfc BROOKLYN, B. C. JE, JHr Time Checks bought at current rates. tMS 1
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Brooklyn News 1898-10-22
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Title | Brooklyn News |
Publisher | Brooklyn, B.C. : News Publishing and Printing Co. |
Date Issued | 1898-10-22 |
Geographic Location |
Brooklyn (B.C.) Brooklyn |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Brooklyn_News_1898-10-22 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 3c0feb8a-6116-4892-9eb4-f7a995c47d55 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0066037 |
Latitude | 49.400585 |
Longitude | -118.055062 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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