������ u THE CASCADE RECORD Vol. I. CASCADE, B. C, FEBRUARY 18, 1899. No. 15. on the big ne hie Driver and Gang Are Now on the Ground. FOUOE OF 40 MEN 101)0 THE WORK It Will Probably Require Four Months to Prepare the Structure for the Bands of Steel and the Iron Horse. Dick Porter, one of the tirm of Putter Bros. & McArthur the contractors for the bridge work on the new railway line, was in the city last Tuesday, on business connected with the construction of the 1500-foot bridge over Kettle river at this point. As is well known this is one of the largest and highest bridges on the line, and will require the services of a good sized gang of bridge carpenters for several months to complete it. While here Mr. Porter visited the Lynch & Earle mill, the proprietor* of which have the contract for getting out all the square timbers for the structure. He found that thus far over 400,- 000 feet of the nearly 1.500,000 feet required had been cut and delivered at the site of the long structure. Mr. Porter also conferred with (ieorge Gurney, foreman of the pile driving gang, which is already on the ground and at work. Mr. Gurney states that his gang will require the services of 15 men to put in place the 500 or 600 piles needed, with the assistance >f the pile driver, propelled hy a 12-h.p. engine. For some three weeks W. J. Brown, whose home is near the bridge, has heen at work on the contract of getting out the 13,000 lineal feet of logs required. In about two weeks' time the first part of the framing gang will be on hand to start their work. When the force is complete the job will require about 40 men, and it is expected the bridge will not be completed and ready for iron till some time iu June or perhaps July. Preparations are now being made for quarters for the men near the work. A messhouse is being erected and other necessary buildings will be put up at once. Early next week the pile driver will he at work, ami thereafter the locality of the bridge will be a scene of the greatest activity. This bridge will be 1500 feet long, and curved at the eastern end to meet the grade. It will he 150 feet over the Kettle river at its highest point and have two spans of 150 feet length each. J. B. Clabon, famous in Rossland mining circles, was in town early this week. The stage Hue is unable to handle the traffic now offered every day. As a consequence many special teams are sent nut, to the great benefit of the livery men. Mail Contract Let Hobert Wills has been informed oy the post office officials from Ottawa, that he has been awarded the contract for carrying Her Majesty's mails between Brooklyn and Cascade. For the present the service will be twice a week, which is hoped to be increased before long. Mr. Wills is proprietor of the etage line that has been operating for several months between the two places, and will enter upon the performance of the contract at once. Postmaster Cameron has also received notice to make up mail sacks for transmission over the new route. It is expected that orders will be received shortly for the establishment of post offices at Gladstone, where Mr. Forrest will probably be the postmaster, and McRae Landing on Christina lake, where F. Asprey is expected to officiate in the B. C. Syndicate's branch store. The new service will prove a great convenience to hundreds of persons along the route. Splendid Dam Work It is the universal comment that the work now being done on the big dam, at the head of the falls, is of a most permanent character. Hundreds of people visit the scene and are impressed with the great care taken in the placing of every log or the driving of every bolt. Supervising Engineer Anderson is constantly on the ground, and nothing escapes his eagle eye. Not even a drjfl-holjt goes in that he does not note and see that it is sent home and imbedded. The result will be one of the best constructed dams in the entire country. During the last week considerable progress has been made on the work, so that its proportions can now be appreciated hy flie layman. A temporary bridge has been thrown across the river, and Contractor Quinlivan's men are now filling in the cribbing with loose rock from the opening where the flume is to cut. In a day or two the north side of the dam will be completed to a sufficient extent so that the wing dam can be removed and the water diverted to the north side. Then the work on the permanent wing on the south side will he undertaken and pushed. Cut by the Railway Frank M. O'Brien of Cascade owns two claims on the line of the Columbia & Western, about two and one-half miles from Christina lake, which he intends to develop this season. These ��� claims, the Golden Crown and Moonlight, have three well defined ledges, all of which have been cut hy the railway work. The road at thin point is about 1200 feet higher than McRae creek, and the rock seems 11 be in place. Two of the ledges are from three to four feet in size, the matter being an altered quartz lying in a diorite and porphyry formation. P C. McArthur, of Rossland, son of J. B. McArthur, president of the Columbia Townsite Co., was a visitor in Cascade this week. Great Burnt Basin Group Will Be Developed at Once. IS \ FREE-MILLING GOLD PROPERTY Strong Company Formed in Rossland, and the First Issue of Treasury Stock Was Quickly Subscribed. The Burnt Basin is most assuredly coming to the front, and the season now at hand will undoubtedly be one of great activity iu that locality. This is the opinion of those familiar with the section and its wonderful possibilities, as well as of those who are directly interested there. A number of practical mining men went into the Basin last fall, and while little wis said, they have been quietly sawing wood, a�� it were, and the results are beginning to be evident. One of the moet prominent groups of claims in the Burnt Basin, the Mother Lode, was taken hold of last week by Rossland capitalists, and a thorough system of development will be inaugurated. The name of the new concern is the Mother Lode Gold Mining Co., having a capital of 1,000,000 shares of the par value of ten cents each. The directors are : Hon. T. Mayne Daly, president, and Mike Shick, P. J. Jackson, Herbert Daly, V. Le Maistre and E. J. Grant. The head office is in Rossland, where Mr. Shick was successful in engineering the deal. At the outset 100,000 shares were put into the treasury at 34 cents each. It said that these have nearly all heen subscribed for and no more will be offered for the present. The proceeds are to he spent entirely in development work, which it is said is to be started early in March The Mother Lode Group, consisting of the Mother Lode, Ajax and Daly mineral claims, were located by Mike Shick and Marshall Jackson a year ago last May. There are several free milling ledges on the group, from three to seven feet in width. The assays on the surface ran from $15 to $1500 and over. The property is a good one, and it is believed will turn out to be a bonanza for the owners. MAKING A DEAL. A well known mining man from Greenwood is in the city. Yesterday he examined a Christina lake proposition in the interest of Messrs. Baldwin and Chezum. He expressed a very favorable opinion of the property in question, and was quite surprised that it had not attracted attention sooner than this. As the owners have not completed certain details in connection with the transfer of this claim, they preferred not to give out the name, particulars, etc., just at present. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. Dr. Foster returned on Thursday from a trip to Greenwood. Greenwood is to have a local telephone exchange, and 15 subscribers have been obtained. J P. Flood, Boundary manager for P. Burns & Co., came down from Greenwood yesterday. Born���On Thursday morning, to the wife of G. Gignac, Cascade, a daughter. Mother and child are doing well. John B. Donald, of Rossland, and J. A. Coryell, of Grand Forks, stopped at the Hotel Cascade over Thursday night. Dick Darrow has begun the work of clearing out Christina creek, for the townsite people, so that boats can come from the lake right up to Cascade when high water prevails. The semi-annual election i.f officers of the Cascade Taxpayers' Association will take place at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening. A full attendance is requested. ��� The Columbia Steel Cable Feiry. at Bossburg, is probably the finest of its kind on the river. E. B. Summy & Co., who conduct it, are receiving a large share of the going business. W. H. McVay, the forwarder from B(fssburg, was in the city yesterday, calling on his customers. He says it will require twice as many teams on the road when the break up comes. The new organ for the Ci scade Presbyterian church has been shipped from Toronto, after first being tried in the warerooms by Miss Queenie McCoy, daughter of Rev. Joseph McCoy. Messrs. McDonald and Partis, until recently connected with the Lawrence Hardware company, of Nelson, have opened a tinshop in Cascade. They are located next to the customs office. Contractor Koch, who is now hauling C. P. R. freight from Brooklyn into the Boundary, was in town Thursday in company with H. E. McDonell, C. P. R. contracting freight agent, of Nelson. Peter Larson, of the firm of Mann, Foley Bros. & Larson, head contractors for the new line of railway, came in Thursday night, being his first visit to Cascade since his firm established general headquarters here. J. McNicol, Midway's old-time merchant, stopped in Cascade over Thursday night on his return from a trip to Spokane. He was accompanied by Wm. Powers, saw mill man of the same town. Mr. ' McNicol says that Midway is preparing for a big boom this spring. W. S. Fletcher, of Greenwood, was in town yesterday, getting his sawmill outfit through the customs. The plant comes from Northport, and in connection with another mill, ordered by Mr. Fletcher from Philadelphia, will he used to assist in the upbuilding of Greenwood,, and will soon he prepared to do business on an extensive scale. 2 THE CASCADE RECORD, FEBRUARY 18, 1899 McRAB CREEK Activity on Some of Its Promising Claims. S. R. Reid returned from a trip tlong the line of the Columbia & Western this week where he had been sampling some of the ledges cut by the recent railway work, in the interests of a Cascade business man. Speaking of his trip Mr. Reid said : It is simply surprising to see the amount of mineralized rock exposed in the cuts along the road between here and the summit. I noticed quite a number of well defined leads, but not .as many as I expected to find. Yet it seems to me that this can be easily accounted for. The road, as is generally known, follows down McCrea oreek along Christina lake and Christina creek and Kettle river to where it crosses here at Cascade. For nearly all this distance the mountains rise high above the road and the cuts are chiefly through slide matter. Had the road been high enough to have cut the solid formation it would undoubtedly have given many surprises in a mining way. However, the evidence of mineral along the track will serve as index fingers to the prospectors, who will be working above this spring and summer. There is considerable mining activity up that way now. Just at the foot of the mountain forming the eastern slope of the Burnt Basin, and in plain view of the famous Snow Drift claim, iB situated the Big Bonanza, a grttup consisting of eight claims, viz., the Caroline, Littie, Addie, Lizzie, Bicycle, Copper Cliff, Deer Park and Frederick. These claims extend hack from the tote road along hy the old 20-mile station, and are about three and one half miles from Gladstone. The location" were made last summer by Messrs. Loomis, Hughes, Hamblin, Lang and Matthews, and the first three above named owners are now on the ground. Considerable work has been done during the fall and winter on the property, and work is still in progress and will be continued. On one of the claims a shaft has been sunk to a depth of 35 feet, with a continually broadening ledge as the depth increases. The assays of ore from this shaft show encouraging values in gold, silver and copper, and promises soon to be of a shipping grade. A tunnel will soon be started on the Bicycle to tap an ore body. On another one of the claims, the Caroline, an 18 foot body of ore has heen encountered at a depth of 35 feet. In fact, the owners assert that they have actual outcroppings of ore on each and every claim. Coupled with the fact that the railroad runs through the property, that there iB plenty of tim- 'ber and plenty of water power, and that it is contiguous to and directly in the midst of the well defined and phenomenally high assaying ore bodies of Burnt Basin and Norway mountain, it seems that the property might unquestionably justify the cognomen of the Big Bonanza. Up on the John Bull behind Gladstone a force of men are working steadily. A wonderful claim is the John Bull. It is located high up on the steep mountain side above the railway, and the main lead with its perfect walls and rich coloring, forms a striking contrast to the country rock on ei' her side. On a clear day this lead can be distinctly seen from the Burnt Basin summits on the opposite side of McRae creek. Nature was kind in providing a little flat place on the mountain side, a few hundred feet from where the vantage point for working mi the lead is located. Here Messrs. Cameron, ForreBt, Good and Dixon dedicated a snug log cabin to the jreat John Bull. A trail winds along the face of the mountain to the work, which is being prosecuted with a view of showing the property up in the best light possible. All the mining men who have visited the John Bull predict for it a great future. We may expect to hear that the John Bull's gold-copper paystreak has widened suffici- cently to guarantee shipments by the time the rolling stock has heen placed on the Columbia & Western extension, Charlie Willarson and Pete Johnsin have again commenced work on the Mystery, which lies on the Burnt Basin slope of McRae Creek, a half mile above Gladstone. The Mystery is known to have several parallel leads with outcroppings of ore which assay as high as $27 in all values. The Gladstonites are much elated over the prospects of a mining boom in their neighborhood this coming season, and quite a few of the business men are rustling around for "snaps" for themselves and friends outside who are engaged in the mining business. Tom Flynn, who runs a hotel in Ymir and the Burnt Basin hotel in Gladstone, is an old time ptospector, and over in the Ymir district stacked up considerable coin. He was the locator of the Dundee and other properties over there that have turned out well. Tom has his weather eye open for some of the good things up Burnt Basin way, and swears that outsiders will not get all the plums. The news that Mike Shick had succeeded in floating the Mother Lode group in Burnt Basin, and that Cooper is likely to bond the Solid Gold for a good sum, was enthusiastically received. Attention! The attention of the people of Cascade City and the surrounding vicinity is drawn to the fact that Knox & Delaney, watchmakers and jewelers, have recently opened a business in this city. If the cold snap has affected your watches in any way, bring them to us and we will adjust the wrong. Every article that is repaired by us is guaranteed. KNOX & DELANEY Next door to the Drug Store. The "English Store." S3 The British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, Ltd., Cascade, have on sale at Lowest Possible Rates: Groceries, Hardware, Dress Materials, Ribbons, Silks, Hosiery, Boots, Dry Goods, Miners Supplies in great variety. The reasons we are enabled to defy competition are��� Firstly. That we possess means enabling us to buy freely in the best markets, at bed-rock prices, and in sufficient quantities to ensure lowest freight rates. Secondly. That being owners of our business premises we save large sums in rent. Thirdly. That !ow road-freight contracts give us a distinct advantage over competitors. We have an enormous stock of Blankets, Boots, Rubbers, German Socks, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Scarves, Etc., which we can supply wholesale or retail at Exceptionally Low P-iices. The British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, Limited. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. Branch on First Avenue, also at McRae Landing and Minton Cascade City THE Gateway City Of the Kettle River, Boundary Creek and Christina Lake Countries. ��� The Coming Commercial and Industrial Center of EASTERN * YALE! A Magnificent Water Power of 20,000 Horse Power Now under actual development. The center of a marvellously RICH MINERAL DISTRICT. The town is beautifully located, surrounded by rich scenery, with liberal sized lots (50x120), wide streets, and offers a most promising opportunity for business location and Realty Investments. A most advantageous smelter location and railroad center. Only one mile from Christina Lake, a beautiful body of water, 18 miles in length, and destined to become the GREAT PLEASURE RESORT. �� For further information,, price of lots, etc., address * GEO. K. STOCKER, Townsite Agent, Cascade, B. C. Or L. A HAMILTON, Land Commissioner C. P. R., Winnipeg, Manitoba. <* THE CASCADE RECOltl), FEBRUARY 18, 1809 IN AND AROUND CASCADE. N. McLellan, returned on Tuesday from a visit to his family at Nelson, B. 0. Dave Good has been down from Gladstone this week shaking hands with old friends. A crown grant has been issued for the Niajjuni townsite) and Agent Seymour will soon be able to issue deeds. Lent began last Wednesday, and will continue until Easter Sunday, which occurs on April 2nd ibis year. 'Hie winter of 18)18-9 will go down iu history for its remarkably SuddenI changes. Tliis week we're getting ii sample of them. Granville Morgan has accepted a ponition with I' Welch & Co. as timekeeper, am' has gone to one of that contractor's camps near Greenwood. An iee house collapsed last week at Greenwood, with a dozen men in the building. Only one, II. A. Marshall, was hurl, he sustaining a broken leg. W. H. Faiding, a custom house broker, of Rossland, was iu Cascade on Monday looking into tne situation here. He is contemplating erecting a bonded warehouse in ibis city. E. A. Bradley, who sold gas lamps in this section three or four months ago, collecting in advance, was forced to make some deliveries iu Bossburg He should lie treated the same way by Cascade's |jeople, if he can I* gotten at. It is reported that Fred Ross and Jerry Haley, who gave a six- round glove contest in Cascade recently, got into a genuine tight in a Grand Forks saloon and have parted company for good. The Miner says the ''show" they gave in that city was a decided fake. D. C. Fletcher, of Cascade, is interested iu the new stage line to be run between Marcus and Republic, a distance of forty miles, j. I. Daniel, H. J. Ernest and William Russel, are also in it. Regular trips have already been undertaken. The delay in the already slow mails from Penticton and that locality was not felt when Okanagan lake froze up and the steamer Aberdeen could not run, because the Boundary mails, owing to the efforts of the Record, are all received via Marcus now. The steamer City of Greenwood, which was burned to the water's eilsre a few days ago at Okanagan Fall-, was built in 1897 by .1. W. Bissett, the freighter, and was owned when burned down by A. L. Brownlie & Co. The loss was partially covered by insurance. On Tuesday next the A. F. & A. M., of Grand Forks, will give a grand ball in that city. It will evidently be first class as it lakes a five dollar note to secure a ticket. Black Bros, are improving the front of their popular hotel this week, by adding a commodious veranda. This enterprising firm have a new card in the Record this week. NOTICE. Notice Is heruby given to alt concerned that, from tinil iiflur this date I will not lw rvspon.ible for any Mil.- unntraufed by Alfred Auplequlst, llKltillht tin1 linn of Andcrser & Api>l��i|ui*t. Dated ill Cuscuilo < Itv, B. C, this 15th day of February, um. A. P. Anubkhbn. Certificate of Improvements. I'.i.mouk anil (.'ohydon mineral claims, situate In the (Jnihil Forks MiuiliK Division of Vale District. here located:���On Shamrock Mountain, south slope, about two and a half miles east of Christina Lake, Take notice that I, Smith Curtis, Free Miner's Certificate, No. 8403VA for myself and as agent for I-rank Hutchinson, Free Miners's Certificate No. M17A and for Frank Gu>e, Free Miner's Certificate No. B803A, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Kecorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a ��� rown (..rant of the above claims And further take notice that action, mil* sec tiou 37, must be commenced before the issauce of such Certificate of Improvements Dated this Thirty-first day of Decembe-, 1898. SMITH CCRTI". Fire Insurance Agency PHOENIX ASSURANCE COMPANY, of London, Eng., BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE CO. of Toronto; WESTERN ASSURANCE CO. George K. Stocker, Agent. I. H. COOPER t CO. Mining and Commission Brokers. Collections Made and Commissions of All Kinds Executed. . . . Time Checks Cashed. MAIN n\, CASCADE, B.C. ��� m mint i>h mm jP.BURNS&CO., -wholesale and retail dealers in- frest] anb Quveb )j)Ueats, ifisl? anb Oysters, giuc anb ftresseb Poultry (W Meats delivered at Mines Free of Charge, Mall Orders Promptly Attended to Second Avenue, CASCADE CITY. Shops at CA-iOADN CITY. GRAND FORKS, GUBENWOOD and MIDWAY. M MMtMl M ������- Commercial Hotel O. G. FREDERICKS, Prop. The Largest and Most Popular Hotel in the city if Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First Ave. and Main St., - CASCADE, B. C. ' The Dining Room and Lodgings Are under the Management of W. H. Haegerman, who has had a wide experience in Catering to the public of British Columbia. Give us a call. Everything Neat, Clean and First Class. K3K2KJK2CS!KJ��S2CgJCg!KJKJKXS: COLUMBIA STAGE: LINE:. G. W. WILLIAMS, Manager. Daily from Bossburg and Marcus to Cascade, Grand Forks, Greenwood City, Anaconda, Boundary Falls, Midway, and All Points on Colville Reservation. Stage leav��'H Mtircus on arrival of Northbound Train. Passengers from Kootenay points make connections at Bosshurg going and coming. CSXSXSXSXSXSXS&SXSXSXSXSXa GOTO JOHN LYNGHOLM, First Ave., Cascade, if you require anything in the line of Gents' Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hats, Caps or Underwear. When going into the hills get outfit from him and you ^% I /*\ ^^ F?_r GL can easily follow the trail Lm^ lastf 1 ���������* JL^^s^i? The E. G. Thomason & Co., Sawmill DEALERS IN Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc. ; 1 The Pioneer Store Has heen here since Cascade started, and it has always kept to the front. We carry full lines of Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gloves, Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Etc. Our new warehouse is full of the BEST GOODS that can he had. Prices in accordance with the times. Give us a call���at the Post-Oflire. Cascade, B.C. W. M. WOLVERTON, Mgr. 8 CASCADE CITY, BRITISH COLUMBIA HOTEL GADSTONE Situated at the new town of Gladstone, near the Burnt Basin Mining Region and only 18 miles from Cascade; 10 miles from Christina Lake. One of the nest hotel buildings between Cascade and Brooklyn. Good Livery Stahlt in conmction. FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR8.^v JOHN DORSEY, Proprietor. THE CASCADE RECORD, FEBRUARY 18, 1899 THE CASCADE RECORD Published weekly nt Cascade City, B. ('.. by WUloox A O'Reilly. HubicrlptloiiH $2 per .venr In advance. Advertising rules on application. 'IV Record is on sale st the following places: Simpson's Mewstand . Kosslnnd Humphrey 4 Oo Nelson Thompson Stationery Co Nelson R. P. Petrln Grand Porks John W. Graham A Co Spokane, Wash. Francis & Milne Cascade Thomas Walker Cascade G. T. Curtis Cascade Cascade Drug Co Cascade SATURDAY, FEB. 18,1899 AN EXCELLENT PLAN The effort being made to have an exhibit of British Columbia ores sent to the Earlscourt Mining Exhibition in London, is an admirable one, and should be encouraged in every possible way. It is the idea to have the exhibit afterwards forwarded to the world's exposition at Paris, where it would undoubtedly be seen by many thousands who have scarcely heard of British Columbia, let alone attained any knowledge of its vast mineral riches. Premier Semi in has announced that the government would take the matter up. ' If exhibits of this character are properly selected, and placed in charge of the right individual, the good that is possible to flow therefrom is difficult to estimate. Such a display can be gotten together practically without cost, and it will open the eyes of men of means across the water to the investment possibilities of this section. As a rule, it takes capital and an abundance of it, to demonstrate the size and value of our lodes. There is undoubtedly plenty of idle capital that could be induced to to take hold if the matter was properly presented. Mining is not entirely speculation, although the element of chance is large. Exhibits of our ores should be made at all suitable expositions, for nothing but good can follow from such enterprise on our part. The Toronto Globe comments at length upon the British Columbia Alien Placer Act, and the chances of its disallowance by the Federal government. After reviewing the matter the article concludes: " While provision has been made for the possible straining of Provincial authority in the direction of internecine antagonism, it is to he hoped that the opposite spirit will characterize the deliberations of every cabinet council and every legislative assembly. While we are so enthusiastic about the strengthening of the ties that bind the empire together, we will be making ourselves ridiculous if local exclusiveness breeds antagonism within the Dominion." If there is a single paper in southern British Columbia that has not severely criticized the conduct of postal affairs hereabouts, it is yet to be heard from. The Record is up in the front rank of the kickers, and has no apologies to offer for its stand. Now that the department is beginning to do something in the way of reform, and we can see the tangible evidence of it. the Record wishes to he equally quick to credit the post office officials for things they have done bb well as those left undone- even though the department is spurred to it largely because of a wideawake press. It is said that the Godderham- Blackstock syndicate, of Toronto, owners of the great War Eagle and Centre Star mines at Rossland, are looking for more dividend payers, and have their eyes on the Boundary. These people are mining for profit, and while they paid big figures-$800,000 for the War Eagle and $2,000,000 for the Centre Star���it is well known that the holdings are sure to prove exceedingly profitable, and that steady dividends will be the rule. They do not stickle at the figure if the ore is in the mine. They i re mining on business principles, the only system that will prove successful in the long run. While the Nelson and Rossland papers are discussing which is entitled to have the Kettle River customs district added to its own customs department, the Boundary Creek Times steps in and nays, in effect: "Gentlemen, you are simply wasting your valuable breath. 'I his district is doing very well and is not aching to he attached to anyone or anything. When the railway is completed, in a few months, we will probably have a bead centre of our own. and until then can get along nicely under the New Westminster district, to which we now belong. Later we may annex Rossland or Nelson, or both " To all of which the Record would give hearty assent. The government bought the bridge over Kettle river at Cascade (at 25 per cent less than cost) and the government's agent issued a cheque in payment. But this cheque for $750 was never paid. Now the government comes out flat- footed and says it will not meet the amount of the cheque. And this is the bridge that every team must cross to get into the Boundary creek country. It now in bad repair. Wonder ���what this government will do when a four horse stage team goes through it, one of these days ? J. Fred Hume, minister of mines, defeated A. S. Far well at the hy- election held at Nelson last Tuesday. His majority was sufficient to be good evidence that the people of that section prefer to continue one of their members as a cabinet minister than to take chances with one who could not possibly receive such an appointment, because he belongs to the opposite political faith. A flood of suggestions bas been given to the legislative committee on mining for amendments to the existing law. But few are likely to be adopted; among them are the following: Before a claim can he abandoned a fee of $10 must be paid. All free miners' certificates expire on May 31 uniformly, but provision is made so that provisional certificates pro rata may be issued in the meantime in order to prevent hardship to present holders of licenses. No powder can be stored or thawed in a mine. The newspapers of Republic are constantly agitated about, the roads leading to that lively town. One advocates the San Poil route, another the Sherman road. In the meantime one or two other routes are in the field. But the old reliable, after all, is by way of Cascade. Its a trifle long and roundabout, but it is sure���an attribute not yet credited to any other route. There seems to be the unanimous opinion that the coming season will see a large influx of new people into this district. This means the quicker development of our prospects and the turning of them into profitable enterprises. The year's development in Boundary will not fail to bring forth some genuine suprises in the mining world. If Cascade is overlooked in the general estimates James M. Martin, our member, will be held responsible by the voteis of this city. Roughly speaking, we have contributed $20 for every dollar yet spent here. These figures can be easily verified, and should be brought before our member. The Nelson Tribune is one of the most readable dailies in the province���and this notwithstanding that some of its telegraphic news comes "by wire" and some "by mail." John Houston can give some of our coast contemporaries pointers in newspaper work. The government now claims a working majority of five in the legislative assembly. This should give them a chance to put through all needed legislation without delay and adjourn by the5lh of March��� the 60 day limit set down by Joe Martin. Ifiutchins & j Wingard; Are now located in Bossburg) with ten four-horse teams, audi are prepared to deliver freight in Cascade, Grand Forks and Greenwood on SHORT NOTICE; Orders received by Telephone, and prompt delivery guaranteed. Club Hotel QUINLIVAN & ROSS, Proe'rietors. A good uipiiI, a good room, or a good drink can be bad at the Club Hotel. FIRST AVE., CASCADE CITY. Bakery and Branch Grocery HOMEMADE BREAD AND CAKES A SPECIALTY. tad 5c a Li FRED GRIBI, Mgr. The Kootenay Mining Standard, edited by C. Dell-Smith, has just issued its first number after moving from Nelson to Rossland. The issue is most creditable in every way. John, B. Kerr, formerly of the Toronto Globe, is the new editor and manager picked out by Mr. Heinze for the Rossland Miner. That's what we're making every day, and if you are not one of the fortunate ones getting your supplies here, you will save money by doing so. We propose to make our Groceries move, and the consumer will get the benefit. Profit will be no object ��� it is your trade we are after. Let us figure on your next order. We can supply you with ANYTHING that you use on your table. First Ave.,Cascade City, B.C. *l THE CASCADE RECORD, FEBRUARY 18, 1899 I BY THE WAYSIDE I Under date of February 9th the Rossland Miner published the following: "During a discussion on railway bonusing at the Vancouver board of trade meeting," says the Victoria Times, "Mr. S. Oppen- heimer said that moot of the supplies required for the construction of the Crow's Nest Pass railway were purchased in the United States." Mr. Oppenheimer might have truthfully added that the supplies in the construction of the Columbia & Western were also purchased there. For the edification of the editor of the Rossland Miner, the Record will make the positive statement that such an assertion in regard to Mann. Foley Bros, & Larson, the contractors for the Columbia & Western extension, could not be truthfully made. Donald McLeod is purchasing agent for the contractors, and when the above was shown to him he promptly denied it. In order to ascertain the exact facts the books were gone over, and it was found that only 12�� per cent, of the supplies were secured in the United States���that is 87^ per cent, were gotten in Canada. Not a thing was brought across the line that could be had on this side. *%. Contractors do not build railways for fun, and they do not, therefore, purchase supplies from any point as a matter of sentiment. A child knows that the duty on the great bulk of staples is absolutely prohibitive so far as buying in the cheapest market goes. That fact should have been sufficient. The Victoria Times seems to be anxious for news from the Boundary country, and the interior generally���so anxious that it copies second hand stale matter from various and divers sources. The latest of these is a batch of items from Cascade in its issue of the 14th, stolen entire from the Rossland Miner of the 10th inst. An amusing part of the theft was the fact that most of the items, when originally sent from Cascade to the Miner, under the date of February 7th, were old, having appeared in the Record from one to two weeks previously, and one original item had no foundation whatever in fact. The Times would get its interior news quicker and iu a more reliable shape, if it followed the plan of the majority of coaut papers that cannot afford to pay correspondents, viz., clip and credit from the papers direct, from the towns where they are published. Some fofcuet to credit and the Times is one of these pirates. But there is still time for it to reform. A Cascade resident asked the Record man this week the best and most economical way to get a small shipment from Penticton, sent there by some ignoramus of a shipping clerk. It was thought that the bulk of such troubles were over with, but it seems that the fool killer's job is not completed yet, by long odds. He should visit some of the railway and express offices in the far east. All kinds of job printing furnished on shortest notice at the Uecord office. Edward Lind Fund As announced in last week's Record, we publish below a list of names of those who have contributed to the fund collected for the benefit of Edward Lind : Mann, Foley Bros, ft Larson . . .$100 00 P. Welch* Co 5000 J. W. Stewart 28 00 P. Larson 25 00 P.Welch. 2500 Hospital 25 00 Oscar Stenstrom 5 00 Charles Sundstedt 5 00 Nelson&Co.... 5 00 Nelson, Olson ft Bergman 5 00 O. O. Fredericks 5 00 Oalnc&Koy 5 00 H.C.M.&M 500 John atorm 5 00 Lynch & Earle 5 00 C. J. Eckstorrn 5 00 V. Mounter ft Co 5 00 John Bow 3 00 Joe Tracy 8 00 Revlsw All Right Number four of the Columbia Review is upon our exchange desk, and, outside of its "gall" in claiming to be the "most reliable mining paper in the Boundary country," it is all right. Newspapers have to earn such a reputation, audit takes more than four issues to do it. It also claims to have correspondents in "every camp in the country," and hasn't a communication from a single one. The Review is all right���in its own head.--��� Rossland Record. CASCADE DRUG CO. JOSEPH SCHAICH, ���CABBIES THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF- - ��� 1 '. I\ ��� I AM WALL PAPER AND STATIONERY In the Boundary Country. Prescription Department in charge of Competent Pharmacists. Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. D. D. FEBGUSON,. The Canadian Pacific is moving the steel for the Robson-Penticton branch at a lively rate. Ten cars loaded with rails for the Robson- Penticton road arrived in Nelson yesterday from the Crow's Nest branch.���Nelson Miner. Knox the jeweller, will clean up your jewelry free of charge. Fin watch repairing oiirspecialty. We guarantee everything. At T. E. Ma- haffy's store, opposite post-office. Camp McKinney is rapidly coming to the front, the latest being a remarkably rich strike on the Waterloo. Have you tried that home made bread from Barry & Hepburn's bakery, rear of Curtis' grocery ? It's all right. The Columbia Dining Parlor furnishes the best meals in the city. Try it once. Writer and Builder. Doors, Sash and all Kinds of Glass. CASCADE CITY. BRITISH COLUMBIA T. E. Mahaffy We have just received a fine line of new goods including Ladies Underwear, Ladies' Cashmere Hose, Flannelette, Cooks' Aprons, Waiters' Aprons, Carpenters' Aprons, Boys' and Men's Sweaters, Moccasins, Towels, Alarm Clocks, Bicycle Playing Cards. Opposite the Post-Office, CASCADE, B.C. Columbia Hotel J. A. MoMASTER & CO., Props. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. -Fiits'i Avknuk, CASCADE, B. C. Columbia Dining Parlor CHAS. M. HITCH, Proprietor. BOB SLEIGHS FOR SALE. Two good pair of bob sleds for sale at a bargain. Will be sold away down from regular price. _,. , ~, , M. ��� , . _, , . , Call at B. C. M. & M. Syndicate,' First class Throughout. The Best of Everything the mar- n���u���.,,l��� ' Vu��* XftnrAa Mono V#��ai-c' T?.vn*��rioiir>A in frlio Rncinpcc Cascade. bet Affords. Many Years' Experience in the Business. The Merchants Bank of Halifax - ���INCORPORATED 1809. - Paid-up Capital, ��J 1,500,000. Rest, $1,175,000. Head Office, Halifax, N. S, T. E Kenny, President. D. H. Duncan, Cashier. A branch of this Bank Has Been Opened at GRAND FORKS, B. G. A General Banking Business Transacted. Accounts Received on the Most Favorable Terms. Interest Allowed on Special Deposits. The Savings Bank Department Receives Sums of $1.00 and Upwards and Allows Interest at Current Rates. ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. ALEX MILLER, Hanager 6 THE CASCADE RECORD, FEBRUARY 18, 1899 SUIT OVER THE STOLE MINE. I r ��� 1 Clark Tells the Record the Story of the Famous Property, Robert Clark, locator of the famous Seattle claim, eight miles up the North Fork of the Kettle river, was in Cascade Monday with his wife, on his return from court at Nelson, where he was fighting for his rights in his now very valuable property. He informed a Record representative that the claim was located in J line,1895, and that he entered into a deal with Hay & McCallum, of Upper Grand Forks, by which if they carried out the terms of their contract they were to pay him $10,000 for a one-fourth interest. They only paid $1,000. However, they organized the Clark-Seattle Gold and Copper Mining Co., with the modest capital of $6,000,000 and endeavored to place stock. In September, 1896, Messrs. Manly and Cummings, of Grand Forks, contracted to buy a one third interest. They also organized a $6,000,000 concern, known as the Seattle Mining and Smelting Co. According to Mr. Clark, these gentlemen agreed to pay over $250 per month and spend from $25,000 to $50,000 on the property. He states that they spent nothing whatever. All of this financiering in companies having capital up into seven figures naturally succeeded in tangling the title to the property so that no one interested knew where they really stood in the matter except Clark���and it looked to him as though he was being left out in the cold, with practically nothing to show for it. Therefore this suit was brought to determine the equities. Sir Charles Tupper and F. W. Peters, of Victoria, and W. A. McDonald and A. C. Sutton represented Mr. Clark, and E. V. Bodwell of* Victoria repesented Manley and Cummings. The case occupied three days in Nelson last week, and was adjourned to Victoria, where the arguments of counsel are to he heard. Mr. Clark feels well satisfied thus far and is confident of winning. He acknowledges that he is uneducated, not being accustomed to business ways. The claim is a gold- copper property, with a 200-foot ledge, assays running as high as 38 per cent in copper, Mr. Clark has spent about $1,000 in prospecting the ground. New Stage Line W. 8. Torney made a trip to the Forks this week, and while there learned some of the particulars in regard to the new stage line that will soon be operated between Marcus, Grand Forks, Greenwood and Republic. Seventy head of horses, it is said, have been purchased, the harness has been ordered in the east, and the necessary rolling stock has all been secured. It will take some little time to get started, and it is not the intention to begin regular trips till the snow goes off. It begins to look as though the (irand Forks people really meant business, and did not propose to be sidetracked. R. D. Hawks, the rustling Gladstone merchant, was in town yesterday purchasing supplies. Bridge Repairs Needed Just above the bridge at Cascade over the Kettle river, is a piece of corduroy road on the edge of the bluff, that is in a bad condition. The rough locks and sharp breaks have nearly cut through many of the poles of the corduroy, until they are bending dangerously now. The chances are that a had accident will occur shortly. If there is a rnadmaster for this section, he should repair it at once. But as the government has studiously refrained from putting a dollar into this locality, it is probable that nothing will be done until a good sized lawsuit brings the shameful condition of our roads to the attention of the government agent. This is is on the main road that all the Boundary travel must pass over Smelter Men Here H. L. Dean, superintendent of the Trail smelter, and David W. Moore, ore buyer for the same concern, came into town Thursday nieht. Yesterday, in company with C. A. Stoess, they visited the smelter site just south of the city, and a'so went to the head of the falls, where a large force of men is at work on the improvement of the water power. In the afternoon they took a special rig for Greenwood, doubtless to secure some idea of the ore bodies that can he drawn on in that locality. IN AND AROUND CASCADE. W Forrest, J. P., of Gladstone, came down from that town yesterday. Geo. R< wan. representing Swift & Co., the great packers of Chicago, is doing business in the city. Superintendent of Construction J. W. Stewart, of the the new railway line, is now on a trip to Montreal. One day this week the Dominion Supply Co., of this city, made cash saleB amounting to $1284.50���a pretty good record. Marguerite Smith has bought a building lot from the townsite company, and will at once begin the erection of a residence thereon. An Italian gentleman had his skull cracked by a falling piece of rock while working on the contract of Galligher & Hastings yesterday. Vernon W. Smith, who built a couple of miles of the new railway, along Lower Arrow lake, came in on Thursday's stage and left last night for Greenwood. The Cascade orchestra gave its first ball last night at Railroad Headquarters hall The music was good and their next production will be anxiously watched for. The B. C. restaurant changed hands yesterday, and is now under the management of E. A. .Smith. Jas. Robinson, the former proprietor, intends leaving for the Buffalo Hump country. While Vic Manhart and James Good were having a snow-balling contest on front street a couple of days ago, the former gentleman sent a missile through the window of the Yukon store. Contractor Cameron, whose teamster lost a load of goods and three horses through the ice in Christina lake last Sunday week, has recovered harness, bobs and some of the dynamite. The black powder being wet, was left in the lake. ^ HOTEL CASCADE .. .. C. H. Thomas, Prop. ... The Original and-Oldest Hotel in this part of the district. Headquarters for Contractors, Mining Men and Travellers. Well Stocked Bar in Connection. i Second Avenue, Cascade City. Pr tish Columbia. ROMA ttOTErL, Corner First Ave. ani> Main St., Cascade City, B. C. This New Hotel is now opened and prepared for business. S3 You are cordially invited to call and see us. It matters not whether your pockets are full or empty; drop in anyway. Of course, we have everything needful in the liquid line. <^^G. DEVON, Prop. Grand Central Hotel Mcdonald & flood, props. Liquid Refreshments of All Kinds and in the Choicest Qualities. . . . First Class Sample Rooms in Connection. FIRST AVENUE. CASCADE, B. C. This Hi iwe is tht* Favorite Report for Railway Men. <:I��M<1Ms<U��e')stWWs��'f(Udi's1��1tt3m��Mst3M-.V>.��ii4 ��� ff��d��.-..-,^.<��J*��1.tislJnii��S��IH THE WINDSOR. COX & JONES, Props. 83 Headquarters for Commercial, Mining and Railroad Men. Newly Furnished and Enlarged. European Plan. First Class Bar in Connection. GRAND FORKS, - - BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1 llC iHETVA/ *S and growing Boundary Country can be had in a concise and readable form by reading the Cascade Record every week. Send along your two dollar bill and keep posted on the greatest mining district in British Columbia. Address, The Record, Cascade,B.C. LI, "GLADSTONE, B. C." This new Stopping Place, just completed and opened to the public, is most conveniently located. Jim Ennis and Tom Flynn, the proprietors, are old hands at catering to the Railroad and Travelling trade. They will treat you right, inwardly or outwardly. ENNIS & FLYNN, Proprietors. TTxrsznsn THE CASCADE RECORD, .FEBRUARY 18, 1899 ; CHARGED WITH THEFT. John Miller Gets Sixty Days in the Grand Forks Jail An amusing case was heard before Justices of the Peace Rochussen and Rose on Wednesday afternoon last. One John Miller, a 1'olander, who is employed on construction work in Brown's camp, near Cascade, appeared on the charge of having stolen numerous small articles, including seven cakes of soap, two pair of socks, one cap, one pair of drawers (hadly worn), a p.iir of shears, razor, razor strap, shaving mug, lioltle of ink, package of cigarettes and two boxes of matches, from his fellow workmen. Charges of theft ware laid hy five different parlies, and all were there to substantiate the claims. When the prisoner was brought before the magistrates he suddenly lost oil knowledge of the English language, and despite thd inducements offered by Officer Darraugh refused to understand until Ins convenience suited him. After detaining the court for about half an hour he expressed his willingness to have the case disposed- of. and. to the surprise of a few spectators, spoke English quite fluently. Considering the small value of the stolen property, he was on|,y given two months. It is said that a special request was sent to the authorities in Grand Forks to have an extra supply of soap furnished him during his visit there WILL GET THE CHARTER. and Pierre creeks mineral sections, as well as the Pierre lake district. There are several mines on the route which 'are ready to ship whenever a railroad is built, and the promoters of the Kettle River railroad know it.��� Bossburg Journal. The Kettle River Valley Railroad Will be Built. It is authentically reported from Ottawa that Mr. Corbin will receive the charter from the Canadian government allowing him to enter British territory with his Kettle River Valley Railway which is promised to be constructed the coming summer. The Canadian Pacific Railroad company, who want the monopoly of all the Boundary country railroad traffic, is fighting the bill granting the charter to Corbin, but the C. P. R. will not be as successful in defeating the bill this time as last winter. There is some conjecture as to where the Kettle River Valley railway will form a junction with the Spokane Falls & Northern. Meyers Palls "has it from headquarters" that the new railroad will branch out from there and go direct to Republic, and from there up into the- Boundary country. Marcus "stands in with them" and will have the ro��d cross the Columbia at that point and follow the old route up the Kettle river which was surveyed ten years ago. Owing to the " terrible hill " opposite Bossburg of course we here can lay no claim of eventually being the junction. But the feasible route and where Cabin's surveyors have heen doing the mos: work and as authentically reported a permanent railway survey for this road is established from opposite Northport, down the Columbia river to Crown creek, thence up that creek to the head of Flat ami Pierre creeks, thence toward Cascade. . This latter route goes through one of the best mineral sections on the Colville Indian reservation, which will give the road more tonnage than any of the other routes could furnish. It will tap the Flat, Fifteen Mile Have you tried that home made bread from Barry & Hepburn's bakery, rear of Curtis'grocery ? It's all right. Mike���Been in to chew yet ? Dennis���No, where do you chew ? Mike ���Why, at the Columbia, of course. When in Cascade don't forget to leave your disabled watches with Knox, the jeweller. We do not boast of low "jrices, but we take pride in satisfactory workmanship. Church Service Divine iwrviee will be conducted by Kev. Joseph McCoy. M. A. tomorrow (���Mimlsy) at II a.m. and 7:80 p.m., Standard Time, In ihe school-house, Sahbath school at 2:81 p.m. in the same place All are cordially invited to attend Palace giuery $arn Up to Date Livery. Saddle Horses Furnished ON SHORT NOTICE. TYGHE & McKELLAK Props Blacksmithiiig.v. Wagon repairing and general blacksmitliiiig promptly attended to. HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty. Blancharcl & Moore 2nd Avenue, Cascade. Spokane Falls & Northern System. Nelson and Fort Slieppard Hy. Co, Red Mountain Railway Co. The direct and only All-Rail Roule between the Kootenay District ��� AND AM,��� British Columbia Points, Pacific Coast Points, Puget Sound Points, Eastern Canada and United States. ���Connects at Spokane with��� GREAT NORTHERN RY. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. 0. R. R. & NAV. CO. Haps furnished, tickets sold and Information (riven by local and connecting line ticket agents. Passengers for Kettle River and Boundary creek connect at Marcus and Bossburg with stages daily. C. G. DIXON, G. P. AT. A.. Spokane Wash. BLACK'S HOTEL... BLACK BROS., Props. Cor. of Main Street and First Avenue [centre of town] ... European Plan. CASCADE, B. C. The Most Popular Hotel in the Entire Boundary I District. I Favorite Stop- ! ping Place for I Mining Men I and | Commercial ! Travellers. Always Open. 1 Splendidly Stocked Bar in connection. APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! Another large consignment of Apples have just arrived. Come with the crowd and get some of them. Our Lemons and Oranges are A i. Don't forget that we keep Candies, Nuts and Chewing Gum, Gum, Gum. Playing Cards, Stationery, Tobaccos, etc. Dry and Green Wood. FRANCIS & HILNE. OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. Railroad Headquarters Hotel, Best Meal in Cascade for 35c. THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH 'THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. Our Specialties are Pabst's Blue Ribbon Beer, Corby's Eight-Year-Old Rye, Seagram's '83 Rye, Four- Crown Scotch and Burke's Irish Whiskies. Celebrated Lion Beer on Draught. IF YOU MUST DRINK, DRINK.THE BEST. ECKSTORM & SIMPSON, Proprietors. I 9 9 9 9 Y.MONNIER&CO. WHOI.K8AI.JC . I ��iquors, ^)ines anb (j��aT8S- A specialty made of Imported Goods. Glassware and bar Supplies Always on Hand. Sole Agents for Pabst's Milwaukee Beer. MAIN STREET, CASCADE, B. C. mn N. McLELLAN & CO., -WHOI.EHAI.K DEALERS IN��� Hay, Grain and Feed. WILL DELIVER IN CAR LOTS TO ANY PART OF THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Office and Warehouse, CASCADE, B. C. 8 THE CASCADE RECORD, FEBRUARY 18, 1899 ICTOR1A , B. C. VANCOUVER. B. C. LONDON, ENGLAND. TIMER, BEETON & CO, Wholesale Herchants Liquors, �� Cigars, �� Dry �� Goods, Hackinaws, Rubbers, BLANKETS, GLOVES AND MITTS, BOOTS, ETC., ETC. ^m���. sMI Catalogues sent on application. Kootenay Branch: NELSON. ���� K2 THE CASCADE SAWMILL CO. A large stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Laths, Shingles, flouldings, Etc LYNCH & EARLE, Props. * FINE WINES, PURE LIQUORS, CHOICE CIGARS Pure Goods for Medici- nal Use First Avenue "^vZ^l #"*#>*^SV><1^ t Opp. CUSTOM HOUSE ^^V-/Y /^\? ^/QSCQOC, jj. \^,. Oscah Stenstrom, Moh.^*s,s^^^ + JOB PRINTING Neat, Clean, Attractive Work turned out at Fair Prices. Send or bring your orders to the Record. GAINE & ROY Wholesale Dealers in ^^. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cp.< All Kinds of General Men's Furnishings at Retail. Office and Warehouse, CASCADE CITY, B. C. MINES AND JIININQ. The Swansea in East Kootenay, lias heen sold for $30,000. The St. Eugine mine, near Moyie, hue made its Hot shipment. About March 1ft the Nelson ���inelter is expected to start the treatment of Slocan ores with its lead stack. Work is to he started next week on the Shannon and Dolphin claims in Camp McKinney, recently stocked in Spokane. The ore body has heen struck in the Golden Crown, Greenwood Camp, at the 150-foot level, there I'eing live feet of it averaging $32 hi gold. The new main working shaft on the Carihoo, in camp McKinney, has reached the 300-foot level, and drifting for the ledge is now the order of the day, The War Eagle, adjoining the Knoh Hill will he worked hy the Greenwood War Eagle Copper Co., with a capital of $1,500,000. The surface showing is said to he immense. Work has begun on the B. C. mine, pending the arrival of the 30-drill air compressor, 1000-foot' hoist, two cages, etc. It is said' the company has $500,000 in the] treasury for the improvements and i work in contemplation. I Work has heen recuhied on the Bruce tunnel, near Midway. A five foot ore '-hute has heen uncovered on the Winnipe;, at the 200-foot level. Dr. Foster of Cascade, S. R. Jackson of Midway and Met-srs. Keith and Porter of Greenwood, have just sold the Montana group in Copper Camp, to Spokane parties at a hig figure. Sam Sing, WASHING OF ALL KINDS... Laundry at rear of the Custom House, First Ave. Clothes called for and delivered. COLUMBIA CABLE FERRY COMPANY Operates a Cahle Ferry On the Columbia River At Bossburg,Wash. Connects with imiin wagon road to Cascade Grund Forks, Greenwood and other British Columbia points. Also Itepnblic, Nelson and Curlew. Wash New Hoat, New isteel i able, Prompt and Courteous Service. Largest, Safest and Strongest Ferry on Columbia River���the Lower Ferry. We Solicit Your Patronage. E. B. SUMMY& CO., Props. Wills Stage Line BETWKKN Cascade City AND if Brooklyn New Rigs, Good Teams, Experienced Drivers. This line will make regular trips between the two places, carrying passengers and baggage in quick time. ROBERT WILLS, Prop.
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Cascade Record 1899-02-18
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Title | Cascade Record |
Publisher | Cascade, B.C. : Willcox and Reilly |
Date Issued | 1899-02-18 |
Geographic Location |
Cascade (B.C.) Cascade |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Cascade_Record_1899-02-18 |
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 | 271bcde1-80ec-486e-9bfb-8899b3653f26 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0067419 |
Latitude | 49.0166999 |
Longitude | -118.1999999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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