ifit E Devoted to the JWining Interests and Development of tbe District of EAST KOOTEJAY. Vol. 1, No. 17. Golden, B. 0, Thursday November 18th, 1897. $2.00 Per Year A. P. PATRICK, P.L.S. --veto-**- Address :--IK)X 49 GOLDEN, B.C. G. S. McCARTER, NOTABV, ETC. Aliiiaxdiik Block, Uoldsn, B.C. ELLIS & GROGAN, Fire, Life, Real Estate, House Agcnta, Auctioneer,* and Customs Brokcra fire Agencies: Queen, luncatihlrc, Union, Hartford. ���uropcau 8t;amship Ticket Office. Tha Bun Life Intsuraiicu Couijumy. Tho Ontario Accident Insurance Co'y. The Blrbeck Inventment and Loan Co. CALGARY, ALTA. H. L. Cummins, P.L.S., And Civil Euglnet-r. Fort Stf.rle, B.C. Thos. McNaught, Mining Broker, Financial Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Poll offlco addresa : GOLDEN or FORT 8TEELE. W. PELLEW HARVEY, (F.r.K.) Away (>lBo*rs and Chemical Laboratory, VASCOUVSlt. B.C. (Established 15U).) Par several years with Vivian & Bona, Swan ������a, and local representative for tlitni. For b yoars manager for the asxaycrs to the Kto Tluto Co., .London. Canadian re preventative of the CasfclGnld Kxtracting Co. L'td, Glasgow (Cyanide process.) K.B.���All work personally Miner in tendril. Only competent men employed. So pupils ru ctdved. >*kAA_|__t_4_| i UNDERTAKING: & Embalming * Telegraph orders receive prompt attention L* d. SMART, CALGARY, Alt*. ��� ��� ����������>���������*�����������������������-�����*����������� WATCHMAKER -**vand--��- JBWKLLEIt. Wedding Rings A specialty. ���*-��s��**- Calgary, - Alberta. The Providence pur Go Provideuce, R.I. . -wants all kinds of raw fan., skins, gin- . King, senoca, etc. Prices for next sixty days arc an follows: 8ilver Fox <15.p0 to * 150.00. Bear I p.00 to $ 25.00. Otter $ 4.00 to % 9.00. Martin �� 2.00 to % fU)0. Beaver (per pound)...% 3.00 to % .1.50. Wolf ��� 1.00 to ( 2.00. Red Fox % 1.00 to $ 2.00. Mink % 75 to $ 2.00. Skunk % .25 to t 1.00. Gray Fox $ .50 to * .75. Kat % .20 to I .25. Price lift on all other furs and skins furnished upon application. Full prices guaranteed, careful selection, courteous treatment, and immediate remittance on ���11 consignments. Pony For Sale ���-%.��'*%*��� For sale���Mr. Cieo. Woodley's little ���orel pony " Bnrney," also new saddle ���nd bridle. For particulars apply to H. WOODLEY, Columbia Mouse, ttoldwi, B.C. Jas. Henderson, CONTltACTOB and BUILDER, IMans Prepared. Prompt HttentiuD given to order*!. A supply of Building I.inio Ior ..ale. GOLDEN, B.C. The Golden MEAT MARKET ���*^o-^> Frcsh and Salt Meats Kfish and (Jutnc In season. Dealers in Cattle, Sheep und Horses, Mall orders receive prompt attention. HULL BROS. & GO. Livery and Feed Stables flood Saddle Horses ond Rigs of All Kinds for Hire at Reasonable Itates. Teaming of AU Kinds a Specialty. Hamilton and Skclton, Golden, K. C. MMi Fruit Bakery Confectionery and ��� Restaurant. ��� j & OPEN NIGHT & DAY. Menla At all hours in first class Style. A choice lot of Jams, Je'llicfi, Cigarettew and Cigars always ia stock. STARFORTH & BLIGH, Proprietors. Good Time Wanted By every man who has a watch. # ��. MXflpEl}, ��� C.P.R. Watch Inspector will bo at THE MINER OFFICE from Wednesday to Friday __<> each week. Satisfaction (iiiar- anteed. Work can bo left at McDEKMOT'S STOKE. International Gold . . . Mines . . Development Co. Xew York, Chicago, Spokane, Wawh. CAPITAL STOCK 310,000,000.00. Buy and Soil Mining; Properties. Furnish Money for Development GEO. GEARYS Itivery, peed & Sale Stables, Fort Steele, S. E. Koothnay. Pack Trains for mines supplied. Freighting of all kinds undertaken. MINING NEWS. It is reported that the first detachment of the North West Mounted Police that went into the Yukon under Inspector Harper havo lost all their hornets. Mr. Bruce, raining engineer, came down from Fort Steele Division to (Iolden in the beginning of the week and left un Wednesday for Nelson where lie will upend the winter. Placer digging rivalling those of Klondike have been discovered in Lower California. Argonauts can now choose Iwtween the mosquitoes, starvation and 70 degrees below zero of the north and the tarantulas, centipedes,' malarial fever and starvation of the south. Major Clohecy of the Kootenay Consolidated Company has returned to his home in Everett, Washington, where he will spend the wintor with his family. The Major returns in spring to (Iolden to resume his mining operations. He left for the west on Wednesday's Xo. 1 which was several hours late. A number of friends accompanied him tothe station to give him a send of. A sure euro for Klondike gold foyer has been discovered by an American who recently returned from Alaska: '���Tick out a morning this winter," lie Hays,'' when the mercury is below zero, shoulder a pick, and go into tlie woods before breakfast; dig a hole sixteen feet deep; come back in the house at night and cat a small piece of stewed buffalo robe and sleep in the woodshed. Repeat the dos-c as often as necessary." A mining outfit consisting of twelve members arrayed iu garments wonderfully made and composed of whitened corduroy to match the snow has just started out from Calgary. It is reported a Chicago syndicate fcas advanced $1500 to provide each outfit. If this be so, it is another ex amplification of an old proverb. The outfit havo boon buying cayuses and exercising them on the streets to accuBtom them to the bustle and noises of strange towns, and taking them down to the station to familiarize them with the sound of the railway locomotive. It 'is well to be accustomed to all contingencies, particularly as the party intends to get as far as Edmonton anvhow, where an occasional locomotive may be heard. Their destination is the sources of the Peel river, to search for gold. It is not expected that all the members of the outfit, which is a miscellaneous collection of jacks of all trade, will ever get there, but the age of miracles is not yet past. RICH FINDS IN KAST KOOTEXAY. A correspondent to the Victoria Times writes from Kelson that a well known prospector who does not wish his name mentioned brought in to Nelson some high grade ore from Kast Kootenuy. He made his way to the old government trail about 25 miles from Argenta which is nt tlie head of Kootenay Lake, to the Jumbo and Mineral claims situated about 3 miles from Toby creek. From there ho went northward a short distance and came across fine surface showings the ledgo cropping out fifty feet wide in some places, and scattered over the ground were immense boulders o'f ore weighing two or three tons. He made three locutions under tho names of Matter horn, Elk Horn and Iron Horse. On going over the divide ho again found enormous croppings and located more claims under the names of Silver Island, Headlight and King Solomon. Assays of the samples he brought in ran as high as 78 ounces of silver, 28 per cent, copper and $10 in gold... So rich is the ore that it looks like matte from the smelter. It also contains some Iron pyrites and peacock silver. It is now too late to go into the district, us the ground is covered witli snow and storms of great violence arc likely to come up at any moment. There is every indication of a nwh into that district as soon as the snow melts in the spring. Nearly all the new finds have been made some miles due west of Lake Windermere. This is a rich district and has not thoroughly prospocted yet aud nox there will be a big rush of prospectors��� if they have not all gone to the Yukon. ALL-WORLD ROUTE TO YUKON. Deputation pecelved by Minister of Interior at Donald. TH) Hon. Clifford Sifton, minister of the Ulterior, passed through East Kootenay at the end of last week and ou his way through received a deputation at Donald in favor of tho all-world route to tho Yukon. The deputation consisted of Messrs. E. A. Haggen, of Tho Era, (iolden; Capt. J. F. Armstrong, of the L'pper Columbia Co.; and Wm. MoNeish, of the Columbia house, Golden. The deputation went down to Donald on No. 1 train and there met No. 2, on board of which were the miniatoi of tlie interior, his parly and Mr. Hewitt linstock, M.l\ Mr. Bostock Introduced the deputation to Mr. Sifton. The members explained the route���a memorial having been previously sent to Mr. Sifton on tlie subject ���and advocated its suitableness owing to distance, the country it would open up and the comparative cheapness of construction. Mr. Sifton in replying said it was absolutely necessary, owing to the big rush that would take place next year, to have a road in at once over which the traftic could be carried most expediently and that the route which seemed to offer this inducement was tlie Stickine route, which was now being opened up by the C. 1*. 11.; that steamboats could proceed up the Stickine as far as Glonora, on Telegraph creek, from which a railway ItiO miles lung would be constructed to Teslin lake, from which there wan a water route to the Yukon ; that if a road or trail was to be made for cattle and other traffic, the most presentable appeared to be a road or trail by way of Asbcroft, as there was already a wagon road from that place right up through the Cariboo to Bakerville, and that it would lie easier tn continue that road right on to the Yukon than build one from anywhere else in the province. The deputation thanked Mr. Sifton for his reception and left No. 2, at Golden, and Mr. Sifton and his party went right through to Calgary on their way to Edmonton. These roads may be temporary makeshifts, but they will not secure the whole Canadian traffic or open up the province to the same extent ns tlie all-world road will when constructed along the western side of the Rocky mountains. Two charters are now being applied by two different syndicates to construct thi* all- world road and it is only a matter of time whon it will be built. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Of Mining Men at Gold on -Formation of a Minimi Association. An enthusiastic meeting of mining men was held in the Columbia House, Golden, on Tuesday evening at S o'clock, to consider several important mining questions and also to form a Mining Association. The meeting wan a large and representative one. Mr. E. A. Hag- forth & Blighi purveyor*, Golden. Mr. S. Adler, the genial host of the Kootenuy house, supplied the liquid refreshments! About DO sat down tu tho Btippor, Bro. Falconer, D.S.C.R., occupying tho chair. Alter the oysters had disappeared, a few toasts were given and responded to, tlio chief being "The Queou," " I. 0. F." aud " The Ladies." During the course of the evening Bro. Sully, on behalf nt the new cotfrt, presented liro. Falconer gen, editor of the Era, was culled to the with ftn widreM of congratulation nnd ohntr : appreciation of his services in connection with the Institution of a court of the 1. The most important question was the construction of roads for opening up of some important mining centers and how far the government would aid in constructing these roads. The three principal mining centers mentioned were Jlug- aboo creek, where there are already shipping mines; Spillimacheen country with the McMurdo district; and Bear creek into the International Basin. In Spillimacheen country a trunk road j would be necessary with branches leading up the various forks and creeks to where the mines w.'re located. Should the government be asked to build all the three roads at the same time, or give grants to aid in building, or construct- ingone road in the meantime leaving the others to be afterwards made, or if one mail was to be built in the meantime I which of the three proposed maris should be first constructed. After some discussion Mr. William G. Mitehell-fnnes, O. F. in Golden. Bro. Falconer replied in ti few well chosen remarks nnd gave an able discourse on tho merits of the order and benefits to be derived from a connection with such an order. A most happy and harmonious evening was spent. Mr. J. II. Adler and Mr. George Meade supplied the musical pint of the programme. The regular meeting nights of the court have been .fixed for the first, third and fourth Fridays of each month. ANOTHER SMASH. FrolghtTraln Goes Through a Bridjjo Near Calgary. Tho C.!',!'. is acquiring a notoriety for the regularity of it�� accidents, which are all incidents in railway occupation and occasionally occur on every well regulated railwftv. Another has now of the Columbia house, Gulden, moved, ot!Curr<H| but it "is of a differet variety seconded by Mr. Charles A. Warren, from those we have hitherto chronicled. general merchant, Golden, that a miners' association be formed to be called the (Iolden Mining Association aud that Hon. F. W. Aylmer, Surveyor; W. McNeish, Columbia House; E, A. Haggen, The Era; Thos. McNaught, Tiik East Kootrxay Miner; and II. G. Low, This time a bridge gave way and landed the engine and two cars in the bed of tho river. The facts are these. The heavy Hoods that occurred in the Bow near Calgary in the end of last spring had weakened some of the foundations of the. piers of bridges crossing that river and free miner, all of Golden, ba appointed injure(1 others which rendered, repairs a permanent committee. This reaolu- necessary, Among the bridges so in- tion was unanimously carried. \ jxxm\ WM t]ie Bteei i)r;dge over the Bow Inquest and Funeral. Coroner Manuel, Donald,,oinpannelled a jury on Friday to hold tbe inquest as to the cause of death of the deceased E. R. Orpwood, who was killed at the port of Golden? on Thursday morning while engaged in moving up one of the Government scows from the river on to the hank. The inquest took place on the following day. The inquiry was held in the Court House, Golden. Mr. Alex. Henderson of Messrs. Henderson and Keith, barristers, New Westminster, attended on behalf of tho Dominion Goxernment. The foreman of the fury was .Mr. C. A. Warren, postmaster. Several witnesses were examined who gave I evidence as to the operations the deceased was engaged in���in jacking up tlie scow with screw jack���and explained how the accident happened in the jack slipping ou the hard frozen ground, which caused the scow to swing over and jam the deceased's head betweon it and another scow lying alongside. The jury after considering the evidence returned a verdict of accidental death. The funeral of the deceased took place on Sunday afternoon from the hospital. The Itov. J. It. Harcourt, Presbyterian clergyman, Golden, conducted the funeral service, Tlie pall bearea were W. G, Mitchell-Inne, F. W. Aylmer, F. II. Bacon and Constable Cox. As a token of respect the funeral was attended by all the members of the local lodge of the Independent Order of Foresters, which has been recently instituted in Golden and of Whioh the deceased would have been a'member had he not been cut oft so suddenly. A resolution was also moved and carried that the committee be authorized to draw up a constitution, framo regulations and by-laws aud that after this had been done that a future meeting be convened to approve of the same. A further resolution was moved and carried that the committee be instructed to ascertain what means of communication in the form of roads and trails existed in tlie division and to report the result of their information at a future meeting. The meeting was most enthusiastic throughout. All the speakers including Hon. Mr. Aylmer, Major Clohecy, Capt. Armstrong. Mr. Mitchell-lnr.es and Mr. Dainard earnestly advocated the ncces-1 ongluo and sUy of combined action iu all questions lumber the east from Calgary, familiarly known ns Walker's Bridge. One of the piers htut been taken out to be rebuilt. Every precaution was used in shoring up tho bridge so as to render it stable for tho traffic. On Monday night the workmen had ceased their operations thinking everything connected with the bridge was secure and safe. But it was not so. The first train to pass over the bridge���or rather attempt to pass civor��� for it did not get over���was a freight train hound for the east. It left Calgary about 0 o'clock and got on to tho b;i ami w.is proceeding slowly over it and was nearing Ihe confer when tlie girder gave away, sunk down carrying rails, two cars���one containing other ore���and deposited the stream but not without affecting tho mining Industry, whether Uj1Q in the construction of roads or of obtain- j mmii injm,yi Tjie car o( ,���.,. ww brokon i and its contents spread out in samples. The engine does not appear lo be nnuh ; grants from the Government. I. O. F. Formation of a Court In Coldon- Eloction of Officers. A court of the Independent Order of Iworelost. ] injured. The engine driver and fireman I with tho usual acrobatic agility of C.P.R. employees on their locomotives jumped i and saved themselves and thus no lives Foresters has now been formed Goldon. Mr. .Tames II. Falconor, D.S. It will be some day.- cleared awny, the before the wreck engine, and cars O.K., Instituted a court on Sttturrlnv fi6hK' ����ltnn'1 tho trlw?!_ '"l""""1- A�� evening last in the Alexander hall. The | '"--J1-***tmm is sto*1*lod lmt ""' PaemK; court starts out with a memhW'shlp nl eor* ,ni,il "1"1 '^uvm tra-Ucs carried 42, and there is ovory prospect ot this ��" under considerable disadvantage. 1 , , . i... i , Transfers take nlneo Irom >o. I tii No. 1 number being considerably increased. mm v|u0 vorsll- Tho west bound train The court was not only Instituted bill; returning cast as No. '.' and tbe east oflicc-boarers electod, whoso Installation bound train returning west as No. 1, look place on Monday evening. Uro. with tlio exchanged passonger, mull and ,. , ,..,/.,. ' ��� i ��� ., oxpress matter, lalconor, D.S.C.H.. was assisted In the T|���, traills |,sw ������,.,,, mwm\ hours duties of institution nnd installation by httonnd whether owing to thelatencs.i Bro. Morrison, of Portage la Prnlrle, who I they have had to encounter snow elidm acted as D.S.CS.i Bro. Cousins, of Van- M"1''0 K,;<'ki,">-', I,I1or?�� l'""'i1wl'"d' ','f',' ,,.,,'��� , ' ���., not nccelerated thoir Biieed or enabled cotivor, ns I'.s.t.U.; mid Bro. Kll- thom to rogaln lost time. patrlck, of New Brunswick* us D.6.C.B. This is one of thosensonsof the year The following wero tho oflleors Initalled I when passengers must content them- solves with some oi these eventualities. I A snow slide, :> broken bridge, while U Increases the dangers of travel breaks the wearisome monotony of along railway travel njjd gives a spice of adven- turo In a journey which might otherwise lie considered tame and Flow. ot beoiuE *tyeW;. A inarrki WANTED LOAN OF S500.00 Over a First Glass Ranch in Kast Kootenny For n Term of Five Vein's. First Mortgage. Undoubted Security. Apply to O. S. MeCARTKK, Sdtary Public,.tlolden. WeddliiK Pulls. age waa consummated in (Iolden on Friday Ihe 12th iiifltant, when Mr. William Kay. shipper and time-keeper of tlie (iolden Lumber Co., left the stage of single blessedness and entered into the happy union of domestic felicity with Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy of (Iolden. The Itov. Thomas Cl'osbie, President of the British Columbia Methodist Conference was the. olliciating clergyman who consummated the union hy tying the matrimonial knot. The pair were the recipients of numerous congratulations and of many gifts and will make their home in Ctvldfn, for the enittlug year: C.H.s.C'.K.���liio. Morrison, O.K.���Bro. G, B. MoDerinot, p.c.u.-Hro. i*:. A, Haggen, V.C.K.-Bin. I). M. Hue. Court Physician���Dr. Taylor. Fin. Hoc���Bro. James 11. Homplo. Boo. See.���Bro. J. A. Bales. Troes.���Bro, .lames Henderson. Chaplain���lire. .1. K. Harcourt. Supt, Jr. Court- Uro. \V. McJieoly, S.W.���Bro. .1. A. Sully. ,l.\V.-]',i*���. ll. Husk. S.B.- Bro. H. Hughes. J.B.-Bro. II. (bile. Trustees���Bros. 1!. Lov Social Com.���Bros. I-'. Mii-bvner, .1. A. Bully, Q. Bligh, <J. Lainoiitagne and A. F. Smith. Team Coin,���Bros. IV. A. Sknlton, J, Kingston, T. Todd aud James Gpod, Com. on nognlla. By-laws nud Property���Bros, ttuthorfurd, Henderson, Haggen and McMillan. After the duties of Installation had been gone through, the court adjottmod to the Kootemiv ln.iia.- to partake ,,l nn oyster Btippor prepared !>y Messrs. Kliu'- Newo from Edmonton. Our correspondent writes from thore that tlio weather is very line, very little snow lias fallen, but enough for sleigh- ling, drain is being brought in in ; considerable quantities, the ipiallty bo- ��� ing Ko.nl. Bridge work is **oin�� on slowly and the ferry-boat is still running. I. Lnolante.! At thu upper ferry the condition of tho rlvor is such that lo-iuis are ablo to lord Ihe wale*. Buslnuss is very good nnd brisk. The lirst gang of three men bus IU out to open'tii \ party illBl trail outlined hy their way to the n tributary of t the Peace river twelve bus arrived. Chicago syndicate, on sources of the Peel river, ��� Yukon, to prospect for lid. Most 1.1 their outfit wus obtained in Calgary. Mr, Siiton nn.l his parly arrived here on Monday n.lght and loft on Tuesday morning, lie received n dopulntion nn lh.* opening of the route (re u Jiiluuc.iio.i. Ul the Yukon. (���ri-rs.-'ra-Ti.-v-sr.itt v*�� k t hhum* "��� ���' VhoTQi ��� meuwwna&nx nun tU9!H tl��.: e-wiwt**. up***!* firim //?����/% A Weekly Journal, (lublhshed every Thursday hi the (titercm ut w> Kant K-ooteuay District iimklijK L'lunest vQniwcUoiM with alt trains atal Jutitl I.:111c-. SUBSCftirNON KATKS: By moil or carrier, fi.UO per yeur In advance. A.DVR11TI8IXG RATES : Display ftds, Sl,/ll)])0r column iiu-li, Di.no por column Inch when tn- period un the title |)aafi : lena) at in. 10 cents ]>ur (nonpareil) line for Unit Insertion, o cent* tier line ior each addltloiial Insertion; ruuUuig notices Lleetittpor lino each uwerliun, company, wo think it is time, however much nmusod wo may be by the Hcheuie, t.i become serious for one moment and to Bay that it not only offurs no inducement to '* the cautious inventor," hut is a speculation of the rankest and riskiest kind. NOTICE. ij. F. PUGH'S Changes ot ads. JOB DEPARTMENTi e In often not later thai] loath notice**! Inserted Our Jul) Department ���liitJng ufllce hi Hut a to do lu-ut, urlUil I I, Thomas McNaught. Financial Agent,Fori i. Hteole. hereby give native thai sixty uaya aftor , date it u iny Intention to apply to tho i Chief Commissioner of LnuJ** A Works for per- ; mission tn purchase hIx hundred and forty j acres tif umtnrveyed, unotjeepiod and ttnroserv* ed t'rowu laitds in tills neighborhood whore Mi In notl-jets posted,beiaa on the wOstsideof Moyie Like nnd about four hillus from Its upper end. Tlio boundaries are hk marked out irom niy north-west corner which Is lu close proximity t.�� tub*, notice namely, running south 8U dial us, uiul tt> iiit-i'itht wi chains, thunce norlh BUchalns, thence west io the aturtlne point 80 chains, containing li-tu wr^n unoccniiiutl hind. The Blurting point run-alug due west from , i Movie Uku t*khiK in a litlk-of both Hie Utile ' Ijtmli and tlm Hlg Limb t/eebs. Located let priming nt a reasonable price. Onti |#rica to Mail uMtrs receive prompt attention* CORltgaPONDKNTH: We Invite eorrapon delicti oii iiu\ subject ol Interest lo the general public and desire a regular correspondent ui uvery point tu the DUtrut, In nil cases the urn*lidenaineof writer must m-company thu i" iiauuserliil) hut necessarily fur puhlicutioij ���at as a gi/arauteo of good faith. Correspondence with reforonue to uny matter that has appeared in another paper mint lir-it be offered to that paper ior iniiilk-alii.ii before 1; can appear In "ths Miner." Address all communications THE EAST KCOTENAt PUB. CO. Golden, B. C. Gold Extraction b'y Bromine, A new process barf been patented for extracting gold by moans of bromine, and a company hits been formed for working; this patent. The company ie the Gold Extraction ���ftBrominoltecovury Company, Limited, and has its heatl I day uf September, 1807, ofllee in London. We do not know what j tho.mah McKauciht the advantages of thin process are, com-1 ryrI R*col��i,Jfll11 Saptombcr, ts97. 2m. pared with the process whore pottisium j is used. The patentee claims that his I -- * system has many and very marked j advantages over others, The backbone] NOTIC of the production of gold iu in the treatment ui low grade and refractory ores, of whioh tho overdncreasing discoveries of tellurlde ores are only a tvpe. Iru- TMUKSMAY, NOV. 18, 1897, PAST KOOTENAY. The extraordinary growth of the mining industry in the Kootenays and tho consequent rush to invest money in a country which was almost unheard of live years aao, but whose name is now ae familiar an the best known Holds of South Africa, Australia or the United States, forms one of the century's most important epochs in tbe history of min- Ing. California in '49, Australia in '51, and Colorado when Virginia City, Load- ville and Cripple Creek were the centreB of attraction, had no greater rush of miners and mining men than had the JCootentjyfl ; and while there have doubtless been greater ''booing" than the Kootnnays have produced, nowhere hae there beon that steady, substantial pre- grgss which indicates solidity nnd permanency. That the enterprise of those who aro pouring in from ail parts is being rewarded is evident by the satu- fttctory results and tho promising prospects which each of the numerous mines shows as development is undergone. Prpspargui cities are springing up in every district, capitalists and merchants being attracted by the stupendous minora] resources of the country, which embraces an extent ofjflbout 15,000 square miles. The output of ore Is gradually Increasing an machinery and appliances t>re being ad led to the different mines, and with the cheaper aud better transportation facilities which havo been and are being supplied there Is every indication that the showing for 181*7 will more than double all previous year's records. vrOTICE Is hereby given that application will L~ bu made id thi; u-_*l.d!iUvo Assembly of the Province ol British Columbia, at itn nexlses- iriHttRH (Inofiulin nf tlmanni-rta In Woutm.n I slon, tor a Private Hill 10 incorporate a Coin- im nw. ti-^josusoi tneseorod in western | ,1Hliy ,(1 build, e^ulp, maintain ami operate b Australia, the United Htatfs, British Columbia, ami other partH of the world, are bringing moro forcibly than over to the attention of miners, metallurgists and thu investing public tha nocessllv of improved methods for their treatment. It is claimed by means ot this process these tellurlde ores can be treated with absolute success and obtain a higher extraction of the gold at loss cost than any other existing method, The apparatus required for the purpose is exceedingly simple, and with a very small outlay auy existing cyanide/mill can be altered to a bromine mill. Tub Mi.vuit hopes shortly to publish an article from the patentee giving full particulars of the working of the process and of the results achieved. * Plain Speaking on Mushroom Companies. There is a company incorporated in London���Dawson City (Klondike) and Dominion Trailing Corporation, Limited, with a capital of i:ii00f000 sterling, it is to work in co-operation with the Klondike and Columbian Gold fields, Limited. ���Two of the directors are the the proviu- ���pial premier and.treasurer, the Hon. J. K. Turner, and the president of the council, the Hon. C, C\ Pooley, Q.C. The undertaking la " more or less industrial," whatever that may mean. The prospectus in inviting the "cautious investor" to take share states: " With the opportunities which such a board of directors us that of this corporation will possess for obtaining early aud reliable information an to the best sources of investment, this part of the corporation's business (that is, the formation of subsidiary companies) should, it is believed, prove a considerable source of profit." Tho British financial journal, Tho Kialto, wants to know what is tho meaning of this paragraph, and if the prospectus desires to suggest that the Hon. ,f. II. Turner and the Mon. C. K. Pooley, Q.C, members of the advisory board, are going to use the knowledge which may come to them officially for the benefit of the corporation. If not, then, The Iti alto wnnif* to know what it means. It also wishes to know if the gentlemen named have Boon and passed the prospectus, It would Ue interesting to have an answer tOi these two important queries from these two figureheads, To enquire would be to enquire iu vain. "It Is none of your business," The III alto in a scathing article pn tills sweet Klondike baby���the seventeenth of the family that has been born���concludes that from an attentive perusal of this document it would seem that the directors are desirous of acting the part of good Samaritans to the whole of British North America. There could be no possible objoction to that if they proposed to use their own cash for the purpose, but when it comes to their asking nearly ��000,000 from tho public to enable them to do it, and possibly to earn fees for themselves, dividends for the shareholders and a handsome profit for tho promoter of the Tho Haloyon Hot Sprihgo. One of the best paying propositions in the Kootonay is tho Halcyon hot springs, situated on the Upper Arrow lako, and about SI miles south of Kevelatoke. Tbe property is owned and operared by the Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium Company, Limited, composed of Captain D, II. Macpherson, Calgary; Dr. R. G. Brett, Banff; Thos. McNaught, Golden; and Dr. White, Banff, with I). II. Macpherson, managing director. The company have built a throo-Rtorey hotel, 90x70, with sleeping accommodation for about 50 people, besides live cottages with five or six rooms each. They also have first-class plunge, tub, Turkish and vapor baths. The water as it comes from the spring registers 130 degrees Par., but cools to a certain extent before it reaches the baths. It is said to bo the richest spring in lithium salts yet discovered in America. Already >wds of people are visiting the springs and somo wonderful cures are reported. All C. P. It. stcamera Btop at the springs up and and down, aud leave and take mail and express matter. The Improve- ments this year will aggregate about $40,000.-Calgary Herald. line or lines of railway from a point at or near Cranbrook, hi Bast Kootonay, ihcnco hy the most lORSiulO roiito to the St. Mary's Hiver; thuheo in an easterly dl root Ion to the head* waters uf Bt Mary's River: nnd also in a wester* ly and northerly direction from soma point on thi'Hiiiil linen imun-.i lineup tlm Kust Ko.ne- iiiv Valley to thu iicttflibourhootj of llorso Thief ami No. i orooks mnl the ndiuistn that viulnltyi with power to tho said Company to onnstrueta lino from the Halt River tlroup/if Mines, in Kast Kootenny, to tho muni convenient l.titnt mi the main line nf the Crow's Rest Pans Hallway; and a Iho to BtithorlBe anil empower the Company, lo Mill.I, from lime tu time, branch linos ie groups <��i mines and concentrators from any 01 the three above-mentioned lines el railways. sueh branch lines not to oxoced twenty (L'O) miles in Iungtll{ with power to Imlkl telegraph and telephone lines, and to equip ami operate the said railway ami its branches, and to e'rout ami maintain all necessary works tor-tho generation ami transmission of electricity or power within the area of tho operations of the sulci Company; and power to build, maintain and oiieraio wlifttves, dotiks and steamboats, saw-mill... and acquire water privileges to construct dams, tinmen, etc., for improving ami Increasing tno water privileges, and to make u-titlh-yir other arrangements with railways, steamboat or other companies!- and for all other usual und necessary porters, rights oi privileges, llOOWKLL, IUV1NC & DCKP, Solicitors for the Applicants. Vlctoi la, n.c., 25th Octobpr, 1897. -in 6t en bomber Co., Manufaoturam of and Dealers In an Duufflan Fir, Spruce and Cedar Lumber, Siding nnd Flooring, Dimension Timber, Cedar Shingles, Pence Post*, Telegraph, Telephone and Electric Light Poles, Lath, Etc. Contractors to the C.P.R. Ry. The Golden Lumber Co., (Limited Liability.) Insersoll's Idea of a Man. Col. Robert G. Ingoraol is agrentlover ol happy homes. He n**yn ot them: " The place togetthe true measure of man is not in the market place nor the Amen coiner, not the fnntm nor the field; but at the liriside. There he lave ani.le his ���nasi and yon may learn whether he ie imp or angel, king or cur, hero or huir.- Iwg. I earn not what the world frays of him- whether it crowns him with glory or pelts hiui with had eggs; I care not a copper wllttt his reputation or religion may bo. If hie babies dread his home- oomlng and his bettor half swallows her heurt every time she has to ask him for a live-dollar bill, he is a fraud of the first water, even though he prays night and morn till ho is black in the face and shouts hallelujah till he shakes the cter- I nal hills. Hut if his children rush to the i front gate to meet him nnd love's own 'sunshine illumines the face of his wife when aha hears his foJtfall, you can take Itforgrantedthat he is trnegold.hlshoir.e is heaven; and the humbug never gets that near the great white throne of God. He may be a rank atheist and a red-flag anarchist, and n Mormon and a mugwump; he may buy votes in blocks of live and bet on tho election; ho may deal 'em from the bottom and drink beer till lie can't toll a silver dollar from a circular saw, and still ha is an infinitely hotter man than the cowardly humbug who is all sauvity, but who makes his home a hell���Who vent" on the helpless heads of wife and children the ill-nature he would like lo inflict on his fellowmen, hut due.; not. I can forgive much in that fellow-mortal who would rather make men swear than women weep; who would rather have the hate of the whole world than the contempt of his wile; who would rather call linger to the eyes of a king than iear to tho lace of a child." NOTICE. VTOTICE ia HEREBY CIVEN* that application *���*��* will bo made to the Parliament of Canada and to the legislative Asseoihly of the Province of British Columblu at their respective sossions to Incorporate a Company lo Construct a mil- way io bo operated by steam or electricity from n point at or near Cranbrook, in East Kootenay, HritiKh Columbia���the most northerly point on the Crow's Xest Railway.���I bunco running in a northerly direction up tho Kootenay liiver to ('anal Flat; thence to the Columbia Lake and In a northerly direction (town the Columbia Hiver to the Canoe Kiver; llumcfl up the Canoo Hiver ami across th.1- Portage to the headwaters of the Eraser Kiver; thence down the Traser Kiver to Qiscome Portage; thence across tho Portage to Parsnip Kiver; thouca down tho Parsnip Kiver to Findlay Kiver, and up the Cindlay Kiver and across the divide to Frances Lake, ami tin nee to the Yukon, with power to divert the route of the line north ol Hiscom-6 Portage either by way of Deaao take -or as may he found most suitable on further exploration, with power to build ami operate branch linen not exceeding sixty miles in length and all neeeMiiry bridges mid roads. Also, to construct and operate telegraph and telephone linos for the transmission of messages for the public; to build, acquire and operate steam and other vessels ana nil necessary ferries, wharves and docks: to take and use water for generating electricity, and to transmit nnd dispose of the power therefrom for lighting, heating ami motive purposes; with power also to carry on the business of a gerforal trading company, of nn express company; also to own, manage nnd lease hotels, lo acquire, to acquire timber limits nnil operate ��.iw mills, for the production and sale of lumber, and to mine, explore and develop minora! lands��utl tocerryonagoneral mining and ere um el ting business, Including thu erection ami operation of smellers and concentrators. GKMMIUj A MAY, Solicitors for Applicants. Date.! at Ottawa 8th November, 1897. iln-flt NOTICE. Wardner____^sd Transfer Co'y. Wardner, S.E. Kootenay, MVEKY & FI3ED STABLES. TACK TRAINS SUPPLIED. MOVINCIAL BKCRKTARY'S OFFICE HIS HONOUR the Lieutenant-Governor ban been pleased to make the billowing appointments:��� 29th October, l!��)7. To bo Stipendiary Magistrates within and lor the Count of tfooteiyuv!��� Al.HKNT Kl.WAHIi KOSS CtTHBKRT, ARTllL'H MvmiAV Jaiivis and UlLBBaT KbWAgb Sasdbrk. E-muirts, liiBpectojs Police. F. PUGH, TAILOR, GOLDEN, B.C. KAST KOOTENAY OFFICIALS Minister of Mines and Provincial Socretary��� Hon. Col. James Raker. Provincial Mineralogist���W. a. Carlyle. Publlu Assayer���II. cariulchael, ��Ot.li COMMWSIOXBasi For the Province���W. H. Core Victoria South District comprint nit Kurt Blecle aud Tobacco Plains Mining Divisions���J. F, Ann- strong Cranbrook North District comprising Donald, (iolden and Windermere Mining Divisions-,/. E. CvlfUthti Donald MIX1SO BECOBDKna ,f, Btlrret, Donald F. c. r.jng (Jolden Q. Uoldie Windermere O.'M. Edwarda Fort Steele M. Phillips Tobacco Plains Deputy Clerk of the Peace for North Kast Kootenay Joslah rttirrott Donald Deputy Clerk of the Peace for South Kast Kootenay���Charles Massey Edwards Fort Steele FREE MINERS. Kxtractft From British Columbia Statutes Explaining Fully the VttI ue and Necessity oi' a ** Free Miners '* Ccrtifloate-No Per- son Should Attempt Mining Without One. Any person over IS years of age, may be come a free miner by paying ^ to auy gold commissioner or mineral recorder and .obtaining a certilieate good fur oii'j year. A free miner may obtain a new certificate for one loat on paying II, A free miner's certificate is not transferable. Any person or company working a' mineral claim, iield as real estate without license, may be lined ('*-'*>��� Mines bemme real estate after erown grant has been issued. Should co-owner fail to pay up his frecmlner's certilieate his Interest goes to his co-owners pro rata according to their former interests. A shareholder in a joint stock company need not be a Iree miner. A free miner may claim ICOOxIfiOO feet. Hut all angles must be right angles and all mcasur- inent must bo horizontally. A free miner may em timber on crown lands. A free minor may kill game for his own use at all wiisons. A free miner may obtain five acre mlllslteupon crown lands lu the form of a square. A claim may be held from yefer to yea* by work being done to the value of ono hundred dollars. Lodes discovered lu tunntl may he held if recorded In 15 days. A free miner muy ou payment of $500, In lieu of expenditure on claim, obtain a crown grant. Any miner may, at the discretion of tlie gold commissioner, obtain li-seonsary water rights. No transfer of any mliiernl claim or Interest shall bo enforceable unless in writing, signed ami recorded. No miner shall suffer from any act of omission or commission, or delays on the part of tho government official*. No claim shall bo open to location during laot illiu'sss of bolder, nor within 12 mouths after Ids death, unless by permission of gold commissioner. A mineral claim must bo recorded within lu days after location, if within io miles of ofllee of mining recorder. Ono additional day i�� allowed for every additional 10 miles or iraalon thereof. AKNtUh i.AiiuR. Work ou each mining claim to Iho valuo of (10C must ho done each year from date of record of mineral claim. Affidavit made by the holder, or his agent, setting out a detailed statement of the work done must bo filed with the gold eommisslonsror mining recorder, and a certificate of work obtained, aud recorded before the expiration of each year irom tho dele 'of record oi said claim. A freo miner holding adjoiningelaliiUi may subject to filing notice of his intention with the gold commissioner or mining recorder perform on any one or more of Mich Waituk, all the work required to entitle htm to a certificate of work for each claim. The same provision applies to two or more free miners holding adjoining claims in pnrtnertihip. lu Hen of above work tho miliar must pay flOU S. BARBER, SECRETARY. KootenaY # toe, ��� S. ADLER, Proprietor. GOLDEN, - - . B. C. First-Class in every particular. Convenient to Railway T>epot and Steamboat Landing. Kates Itcasonable. Free .Sample Kooms. The Tram Car leaves Kootenay House, connecting with Steamer for Fort Steele every Mondav and Friday altar arrival of train from the west. Headquarters for Commercial and Mining Men. TRAVELLERS- For Koine Comforts 9 Modern Conveniences �� Bent Cuisine in the West Commodious Sample Rooms First-Class Brands of Liquors and Cigars �� e a *�� e * o 9 Go to the Columbia Jrousej WM. McNEISH, Prop. Headquarters for Mining Men. SrthSveit Mounted ����u ^ W"��P* *"d *$��* <"�� ���������'��� NOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF THK " PLACER MINING ACT<1��W) AMENDMENT ACT.1806'! (SECTION 13), AND OF THK " MINERAL ACT, 18M " (8KCTIKN 101). MOTICE Is hereby given that Ills Honour the ���^ Ueuteiiant-iiovi.rnor in Council huabeeli pleased to repeal tlie regulation ol the 11th day oi December, irw'.. with regard to relief against forfeiture owing to the lapse of a Free Miner's Certilieate hcrwoiore In for jo, and to matte the following resolution lu respect thereof, such repeal and new n-;(uliLtiou to take effect un the Ibth day ol November, 1&>7: Any persoo or joint stock company, being the holder of any mining property, dosulng relief against the forfeiture oi hlsor lis Interest In such property by reason of su omission to oh- tain a new free miner's certificate on or before the day following the expiration of the certificate, snail observe the lonowiug (vndiiiuus:. 1. Forthwith uyon ascertaining tlie expiry ot his certificate obtain a new one: 2. Al the time oi obtaining su.-h new certificate hhr with tiie lte.-oraer turning the same, and post in the Record Ottie, a notice of his intention to apply toi relief: WithinIlUdays (ruin sueh filing transmit to thu Minister ot Mines the following tUieumout.i and IcoJ��� OO A statutory declaration setting forth the eircunistaeivs 01 such ominsluti, with lull particulars Of the mining properties hold by the applicant which would be affected With lor- leiturc: (b) A certificate under the hand of the Oold Commissioner or Mining Recorder of each division wherein any ot the said properties is situate, ttiHt notieo has neeu posted, and that no records [other than those mentioned In the said certificates, ii any] adverse to the applicant's Interest In the ttalu properties have boon in in hi by him during the time lit which the uald applicant Was not. tn tiOuesBlon of u valid existing iree miner's eertillcaie: [c] A declaration by the applicant or his agent duly cognizant of tho location on the ground oi the applicant's properties, aud the other facts affecting the case, that he has searched the records of claims recorded during the interval ihe applicant W��H In default, and that sueh claims ito not juxeept as may be therein stated] conflict with or overlap'any of the properties oi thu applicant: |i|| Tlie sum of tive miliars. The Minister of Mines may thereupon give Instructions tor hicaitcratlonof thu applicant's tree miner's certificate ho ar to couiorm with thu date of the expiration of the lapsed certificate, umt may m-*o give Instructions for sueh amendment to bo niaue to the records alfuctud as may be considered ro<|uisite, and any such relief may be partial as to properties in respect whereof relict is given, or so as to savu adverse rights acquired -.imlug ueinult m thuapplleaut. | JAMES RAKER, Provincial Secretary and Minister of Mines, 'f MiM I *-VQlS-*��> Wo wish to inform the public that wo aro prepared to do Neat, Artistic, Up To Date Printing in all its branches. Our Specialties: Rtftteim'iitfl Meinoramtutl-a ClmiilLrH Envelopes Note Ilearifi L<*ttiir Head, mil ii'.**'!*, Ilanil Hill. <!nniuK Oardii So HuslneMi Cards haw Uriels Lumber hooks Hank Work l'romlsory Notes Receipt Forma Share Certlllcatea Assay Forms Druggists Ubets too LARGE No Job too Small FOR US East Kootenay Pub. Co. Golden, B. C. RUSSELL HOUSE, /aa-. Golden, B.C. GEORGE MEADE, Prop. -<a.lieadquiirtors For-c*. Miners, Prospectors and Lumbermen. Kates $1.00 ZFer JD@.y. Boahd & Lodciino $5 Peb Week. Fiiist Class Bak. Ae Allan & Co* Dry Goods, Carpets, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps v Mail Orders Eeceive Prompt Attention. CALGARY, Alta. East Kootenay Supply Store, WINDEKMERE, B.C. Groceries, Dry Goods & General Merchandise. Supplies a Specialty. Minors' Windermere Hotel, t ������James A. Stoddart, Prop. Cholco Wines, Liquors and Cigars. First class accommodation. WINDERMERE, B.C. East Kootenays Mining Stock List. Namk op Company. Thu Gold Hills C. & 1). Co Kootenny, Cariboo 31. & I. Co Golden & Fort Steele 1). Co Alberta & Kootenay D. Co Hast Kootenay and I*21k liiver Development k Exploration 0!*)^. CAPITAL. $!>,000,000 ���2,600,(100 t 750,000 If 500,000 % 75,000 ���1.00 ���1.00 ���1.00 ���1.00 ���1.00 15c. ���1.00 60c. 25c. THOMAS McNAUQHT, - MINING BROKER, GOLDEN, B.C. ^-o.xo irxosQz.. 30r-a.g,s at 3D. 3MC-, C^ZA��~*R & Co'q^, GrQl&oxLi MINING DIVISION NORTH STAR MINE. IMMENSE BODIES OF GALENA ORE. Ths Ore has been Treated at the Great Falls Smelter at a Heavy Expense. The North Star is in extent the greatest sllfer-lead property in British Columbia. It is situated near Fort Steele, iu Hast Kootenay, and lioVned principally in Montreal, D. D. Mann of that city being tha original purchaser and president o( the company. The property was located by P>ourgiois, the discoverer ol the I.o Roi, in 1802, and consisted in the first place of four claims grouped about the discovery. Mr. Mann became interested in it the same year, ���and after examination purchased the property. Five years ago the wonderful ���developments of East Kootenay were not yet begun ; very Ut-llo metal mining was going on anywhere in British.Columbia; Fort Steele, or Wild Horse Creek rather, was remembered only as a placer camp*, it was 170 miles from the railway and bad a bi-monthly mail, so it required no little courage to invent in East Kootenay to the extent that Mr. Mann did. Tho result lias abundantly .shown his wisdom. Till*. OXI.YHHKM-INM MINK. While the North Star remains the only shipping mine in East Kootenay, thero are several properties in the Fort flteele mining division, notably the St. Eugene, at Moyie lake, that only await better transportation facilities to become large shippers also. The property of the >"orth Star Mining Company, comprising-aliout 830 acres, is .situate at an elevatiouel about 4,300 feet .ubovo tho flea and 1,599 above the Kootenay river. Huckleberry hill, where the mine is, is a low, rounded mountain, well timbered for tho most part, and an outlier of the Furcoll flange. The hill is Jit the junction of Mark creek and St. Mary's river, 22 miles west of Fort Steele. Two yecro ago the company built a wagon road from the mine to the Kootenay river, whero they bad acquired florae ground for ore sheds and a boat landing. The work prcviourfy done on tho pro- pcrty had shown the presence of a large body of lead ore, but for lack of trans-' portation very littlo development had been done. In the winter of 18U5-06 a large force was put on and considerable work done. About 7.000 tons of ore hare been mined and raised so far, 3,000 tons of this carbonates, the rest galena. IH.MP.XSE BOIIV OP UALIXA. Development consists of 1,000 feet of nhufts and drifts and more than 1,2110 feet of this in solid ore, showing an immense body of galena lying nearly Hat on a diorite footwall, and extends nearly to the surface. The cross-cut ou the 20-foot level given some idea of size. Here the ore is B0 feet wide. There arc over 20,000 tons of galena in sight between the first-level floor and the surface. The galena carries from 40 lo 60 winces of silver and runs on the average 60 per cent, lend, zinc is less than 1 per cent., the rest being chiefly iron. There is ono drift 200 feet lonj joining No. 1 shaft and No. 3, all in decomposed ore (carbonates), which yielded (U ozs. of silver and 50 per cent, lead to the ton. Shaft No. 4 is in similar ore; it is not connected yet, but so fur as the drift lias gone tlieae carbonates are unchanged. Handsome specimens of native silver occur throughout the carbonaU'S in a form resembling moss. The hanging wall where exposed is a soft porphyritie rock of the same nature chemically as the foot. The richest ore is found next the banging wall. Gold in small quantities is found in the carbonates. At tho 60-foot level is a tunnel to the bottom of No. 1 shaft, which effectively drains the mine. The tunnol goes through two feet of ore, and has been continued for 130 feet past the shaft. HOW Tlllj OIIE IS HANDLED, The ore is taken from thu mine to ore houses, where it in sorted and sacked. It requires very little picking. These sacks hoid about 100 tone of carbonates. The oro is hauled in winter on sleighs, the four-horse teams taking from 5 to 10 tons to the load from the mine to the landing on Kootenay river, at a cost last winter of $8.50 per Ion. Then during the season of navigation tho ore is taken by boat to Jennings, Mont., down tbe Kootenay river, a distance of 160 miles, where it is loaded in cars of tho Groat Northern railroad for the smelter at tireat Falls, Mont., 480 miles farther. UNDER HEAVY EXPENSE. This long transportation is a very heavy burden for low grade ore to bear, especially when it is subject to the further charge of customs duty on the lead contents. Before tho ore gives any return the company has spent nearly ?40 a ton on it in transportation and duty. Mining and hauling to tho landing is dune for less than ���<>. Thus more than $30 a ton is spent by tho company in the rp.itod States, amounting to over $200,- 01)0 on the output to date. Although the North Star mine him produced 7,000 tons of ore it is to be borne in mind that thiB Bccmingly largo tonnage is merely incidental to a consistent plan of development of the mine, and that no attempts have been made to produce large shipments, but when cheaper transportation and cheaper treatment demands it, it is estimated that the mine can produce 20,000 tons a year, for probably 20 yonrs or more.���Canadian Mining Review. FORT STEELE. Mr. M. J. Haney, manager of construction of the Crow's Nest Buss road, recently made a trip down to South West Kootenay by tbe Arrow lakes as far as Nelson. He loft Nelson last week for tho head of Kootensy lake, from which point be will go back over the line to Macleod. While in NelBon be was interviewed by a representative of the Nelson Miner and among other things lie said: "There lire now about 4,000 men employed ou the line between Moyie lake and Macleod, and we expect to have the track down to the head of Kootenay lake by November of next year, which will be ahead of tbe contract time. The work is progressing satisfactorily and I look for no drawbacks of any kind." Mr. Haney was accompanied by II. Fellows, government engineer on thu work. The steel rails for the Crow's Nest Pass railway are manufactured at Pittsburg, in the state of Pennsylvania, and aro being delivered in quantities. Another quantity has just lieen delivered, consisting of 150 carloads, the value of which is estimated at ���100,000. When will Canada, or rather British Columbia, lie in a position to manufacture and deliver steel rails. The Fort Steele Prospector comes to us this week enlarged to a six-column quarto. The Prospector is one of the few newspaper enterprises in the Kootenays which has proved a dividend payer, and Editor Grace shows his appreciation of the liberal support by issuing a paper which is a credit to the town in which it is published.���Exchange. The East Kootenay Mineii also congratulates the Prospector upon its increased growth and wishes itB propietor and editor every success which they deserve in their increased undertaking. The Fort Steele Board of Trade has requested Attorny-aeneral Eberta to introduco a bill to incorporate Fort Steele as a city early next yeur. If this is done tiiere will be incorporated the first municipality in East Kootenay, a region in which long since the district around Donald and Golden might well have enjoyed at least local eel (-government under a rural municipality. But legal obstacles in connection with property owning prevented this at Donald and Golden people seemed little inclined to incorporate, many preferring to be " spoon fed" by the province. Port Steele now shows the way to greater local independence. There threatens to be a whisky (amine in Euat Kootenny. Two carloads of the ardent destined for this part of the valley were wrecked in the Kicking Horse canyon. Unless relief comes by nay of Kalispell there will no a great suffering among tho dry throats in a few days.���Wardner International. Kootenay House, WARDNER, B.C. The most comfortable hotel in South East Kootenay. Good Table. Good Wines. Good Attendance. Terms Moderate. Wm. Eschwig, Prop. The liest stopping place for freighters in Columbia Valley is at Tom Martin's Hotel Windermere. Good accommodation & Moderate. Terms First class Feed Stabcs in connection. THE KLONDIKE COLD FIELDS Described by a Corraspondent of The Engineering and Mlnlr**j Journal. I have just returned from Uie Klondike gold Iields, where 1 found a very good placer mining district. The formation of the country jrhere tbe gold is deposited seems to be mica schists, streaked with quartz, which all carries a little gold, and it looks as though the gold was ground out of this formation by glacial uetion. The gold-bearing quartz seems to lie in tliis ecl.ist, and it is all of very low grade. Thin formation, as far us 1 was able to investigate, Beems to be about 10 to 15 miles In width. (.In either side of this there seems to be a blocky diorite, which carries considerable quartz, and there are quartz veins running through it in every direction, but of no valnc. Ths country is covered with moss, and frozen to bedrock, and no one knows how far beyond. There is very little wash, and especially on Eldorado Creek, where t''e glacier mud seems to have been f jzen, und is found almost to the bedrock. In sinking to bedrock the shufts pass through this (rozen dirt, and in many inBtanceB blue ice is found 2 and 3 feet thick in strata immediately above the bedrock. In some places it is found near the surface. It is difficult and ill- most impossible to drift thiB ground in tlie summer season, as even by close timbering, tlie thawing of tlie ice will cause the shaft to cave In. Tho method of working iu tho winter is the same as that used in Siberia, whore the ground is frozen at u great depth. Fires are built underground, where they carry a breast of 30 to 40 feet wide, and one burning along this length will thaw in about 6 or 8 inches. The thawed dirt is then taken out, and another liro built. By tliis method they seem to get along very well. It is the usual custom tu havo two shafts, unconnected, so that while they are working in one Bhuft the fire may he burning in the other, so that the work of extracting the dirt may be continuously prosecuted. There will be a great deal of activity and a large amount of work done on Bonanza and Eldorado creeks this winter. Mest of the ground is worked on what they call a "lay"���that is, the owner or owners of a claim 500 feet long give a party of two or three a loase of a pieeo of ground to drift out, the persons who work the ground roceiving one-half of the gold taken out. On the richer claims it is often drifted out for 40 per cent, of the yield. Nearly all the claimB aro worked under this method of leasing Some of them are leased in sections to different parties, and the owner sits around watching the different sets of men working out his ground. By this system a great deal of Bonanza and Eldorado creeks will bo drifted out this winter. As some of these claims will have four or five sets of men working on them, tlieir output will be large next year. The dirt taken out will be. washed iu May, June and July. There are vory few summer diggings where they can shovel into sluices; therefore there will be but little gold taken out aside from the drifting process. Some ol the claims are very rich, and tbe dirt will average $1 or ���1.50 to ths pan; that is to say where tlie bedrock is sliuley. They take this up (or nearly 3 leet in depth. When there are no quartz stringers in the schist the bedrock seems to be decomposed, and is quito so(t. Such claims aro not of much value, except that they about pay wages. The ground is very spotted. In sjme instances there are rich spots where <40 or ���HO a pan have been obtained, but these are only phenomenal instances. We hear u great deal about them, but we never bear anything about tlio poor claims. But on the whole I consider the placers us very good diggings and a good many fortunes will be made. I estimate tho output for 1898 will bo in the neighborhood of ?5,000,000. Of course this will depend Bomewhat ou the success of the prospectors this winter. Tlie country will be well prospected between now and next January, which is the best time for that kind of work. It is almost impossible to get around in the hills in tho summer on account of moss and swamps and tbe difficulty of taking along supplies. Horses cannot bo used, and the prospector can only go so far as he is able personally to carry his provisions. Tiiere s very little feed or grass to be bad for animals of any kind. There was more feed on tho Pultun trail than in any other part of the country I travelled through. The further north one goes the less grass is found. There is an ample supply of mon there to do all the work that can be furnished this winter, indeed, there wil] probably be some who will find it difficult to get work. Provisions will be scarce, but I do not think there will be any starvation. It will always be a difficult matter to supply that country witli provisions by river transportation as tho seasons are sn very short and the river is in many pluceB very shallow. It ifl only light draft steamers, that can get up to Dawson, and, ou account of the pusses, there is difficulty in bringing supplies down the river. I left the Yukon river on my reliirn August 5th. At that time a littlo over 1,700 people had gone down the river tliis season, and I dare say that the total number for the year will not exceed 2,500; and a great number of these have taken the first steamer out. If it were an easy matter to furnish provisions there would be no room (or a greut number ot people to mine in there, and the country would nodoubt liuve a large floating population. Hydraulic mining on tlie Klondike is impossible on account o( the (rozen nature ot the country. Quartz liiiiiinj* will always be very high, ami another great drawback Is the (act that nil the creek." freeze up solid in tlie winter, and there is no running water to be found anywhere. Fuel cewts ���IS a conl, and labor is $16 a day and not very good labor ut that. Tho sensational reports that have been so widely circulated will no doubt cause a greut many people to start for that country next spring. It is estimated in Seattle und Tacotna thut there will be from 50,000 to 100,000 people leuve for the Yukon next year. If so, there will be a great deal of suffering and distress, and of courso there will not lie ten per cent, of that number who will get in. A large percentage of tlnse who started to go in over tile Dyea and Skaguay trails turned around and came buck in disgust. Some dimply abandoned their outfit:! and walked buck. I would advise only very robust young men to attempt to go into that country ; aud even thou they should bo somewhat UBCtl to that rough kind of life. I have no doubt that other pay gulches will be discovered this winter, and for u good many winters to come. I travelled overlund 300 miles from salt water to the Yukon river, and there is gold to be found over the entire distance. Thin indicates that there is a large gold- bearing country not only in the Northwest Territory, but in Alaska as well. So no ono need be in a great rush, for fenr they will get left. Thero is enough country to last for years to meet the desire of all who wish to go there and prospect. Generally the country is healthful. The luck of drainage makes Dawson a less healthy place than it would other, wise be. Its* is built on a big moss fiat and in the summer-liino is wet and swampy, although only a few inches of the frozen surface thaws out. If an attempt were made to drain it the ice and frozen material would melt and run off to such an extent thut the houses would settle nnd be very much injured. The conditions are sueh that it would be very difficult if not impossible to properly drain it. It can readily be seen that in the absence of drainage nil the filth and refuse matter remain on Die ground and breed disease. Tliis is tho cause of the typhoid fever existing there this year, and 1 um afraid that next year it will increase. Unfortunately there arc- no drug stores, but I presume they will have these in another vear. Canadian Pacific Hy Direct rail routa ti> Montreal & Toronto and all KuKtern Pulnto. Lake Route to the Kant���Sailings from Furt William. All.erta Kvery Tueflilay lo Windsor. AthftliBHOa... .Every Tliiirm.ay to Owen Hound. MRtiitonn Every Kuntlay lo Owi-n Round. Commuting tains from Ootdenat 16:20 every Moiulay, TluiMday and Saturday. Dally and direct service tu Kaslo, Nelson, Sandon, and all poiuts'ln the far fame-i Kontc nay and Silvery Hlocau. To China and Japan Honolulu, Australia, New Zealand, Apply lor Particular, to C. i:. WELM, Agent, Goldon, or ROBERT KERlt, Traffic Manager, Winnipog, �� �� �� Value ia one tiling: Satisfaction is mint her Yen get bnth by buying your DRY HOODS at THE HUDSON'S BAY STORES. Price Lists and Sample, forwarded on applies* tion. �� �� �� Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. <fc*AT THE-**- Hudson's Bay Stores, CALGARY, ��� ALTA. Situated on Ferry Greek.* 25 Miles From Fort Steele, East Kootenay* $75 to $150 Each according to location. tmnsittttntt fT"?��� ,,,,.,����� ��� ;*��, ��� One-third down, balance in three nnd t;!v "��� WiJ-i**.** - months, without Interest. Tempest & Co., Agents, CALGARY. Upper Columbia- jfavigation & Uramway Co., Limited, and International Transportation Company. ��>= ���� Connecting with tha 0. P. K*. at Golden, B. C. and Great Northern Railway al Jennings, Montana. The Only Quick and Comfortable Route. Address all express cavo of V. ('. Co'y, Golden. F. P. ARMSTRONG, MANAGER. CARLIN & DURICK Genera! Merchants ^ FORT STEELE, B. C. Miners Supplies a Specialty. Agent for the California Giant Powder Compny. LEADING HOUSE .-"- IFozt Steele, ZEL C. Ciioick Winks, Liquojis and Cmaiis. R. D. MATHER, Proprietor laleyon Hot Springs Sanitariums^ Tim HnpBt Health Ki'��ori on tin* ConHnnnt. IViviitc 11. mi lit si] under inei|ie:i| K'lj.erinten- ripneo witli it Twined Puff of Nurses. O-iiHilrte Svsh-tvi of 1'ittlm. nf every kind nnd tlpaeription. Medical Wrcetoi���DR. K. O. DttKTT, Banpp. Rcshlont Physician & Surgeon���Dll. si'ANKIK. UPPER ARROW LAKH, WEST KOOTENAY. Subscribe for �� THE MINER." ���^d-Trextise jjq, ��TKB BAST !&GOT'&2gT~&."T j> aOTass.." ���Mwr.**WSAA��n^-��-M4w**jai UMl-llillll lj��jlgjgMjj| Budeot of Intorostlng Local and General News. Mi*. J. ('. Tom, uiorcliant tnlloi, ("'al- Stivy, ppent a tew iluya In town thi.-i week lining bu$inc>-!S. Mr. iii-.il Mrs. Dan Mi-No'isli anil family frum Tho Steelo lloiu'o, Fort Steele, aro! iireeentlv guests at the Columbia House, | fjojeiou.' Spryices will he hell as usual iu thei J'rt'Mliyieriau Church on Sabbath 'at II .���...in. and ~. ���'���',{) ii.ni. liev. ll. K. Smith | uf the Methodist Church will conduct ���.In* oyajiliiu Horylcc. Mrs. .1. F; Armstrong anil Mrs. ,1. X, Taylor returned thin week from a visit ti> Montreal and othef eastern {mints. Mrs. Armstrong leaves irnme- dtalrly tor Kort Steele. The liev. Father Welsh oi Fort Steele fame down from there iii'tliu beginning pf tlie week to Golden and then went on in Calgary on a visit, lie will return shortly to Fori Steele, The liev. Mr. Turner oi I.ytton, B.C., lias lieen ppppliitotl to the Episcopal par- .iisli of I Iolden and 1 Ipnald. I le will conduct divine service in Si. Paul's Church, Goldon, i;n Sunday evening next at 7-DO o'clock. Bryan & Leo, cigar manufacturers, Winnipeg, win. gave a handsome cup last year to lie competed ior by the curling rinks at Golden, have this year presented four handsome metal shaving | mugs and brushes to bo contested hound liecome the properly ot the members oi the rink winning the same. A royal prochiinaticn has been issued .appointing Thursday the 115th day ol Xovcmbor as a day of General Thanks- givin-* to Almighty God for the bountiful h-irvest and oilier blessings witli wh.ieh Canada has been favored this year and inviting all loving subjects throughout Canada to observe the said day as a day of General Thanksgiving. Mr- Eneas II. Small has retired from the Columbia Hotel, Canal Flat, having transferred his business to Mr. John lluliiiau, Winfield Park, Thtinderliill. This hotel is central between Golden and Fort Steele and lies riglit in between the head of the Columbia Valley and the tipper Kootenny Valley, and is one of the favorite stopping places. Mr. Edward Stoddart from Windermere was in Golden this week procuring a pair of sleighs. He reports that mining operations have closed down for the winter in the Windermere Mining Division. Tlie winter has now arrived in tlie upper valley and there is a plentiful fall of snow. He pulled out for Windermere on Sunday afternoon with a good load ol freight. A new hospital is to be erected at St. Eugeno Mission near Cranbrook, witli twelve beds. The hospital will be under Ihe direction of the Mission, and will be undenominational. All will be admitted who suffer. The Key. Father Coccolc and the Lady Superior, Sister Conrad oi tlie Mission have gone to Portland, Oregon, to secure the services of trained nurses for the hospital. Mr. Hill Carlin of Carlin A Dnrick, gen.ernl merchants, Fort Steele, had a busy time in Golden torn few days. The firm has been receiving several car loads of goods and Mr. Carlin was superintending the unloading aud dispatching of the goods to the lower country. There will be brisk times in Fort Steele. The construction of tiie (.'row's Xest I'ass railway will make too town busy and there will be considerable activity there during the whole of the winter. The Provincial Gazette contains the publication of the appointment of three Inspectors of the North West Mounted Police to be Stipendiary Magistrates in and for the County of Kootenay. The appointment will endure during the construction of the (! low's Scat Pass Railway. There are now several detachments of the mounted police in tlie Province for tlie purpose of maintaining order among the large number of workmen engaged on the construction of tlie railway. The detachments are stationed at several points along tho line of railway. HALCYON SANITARIUM. The Greatest Health Ra30rt on the Continent.���Description of Property. The3e hot springs are situated on the cast side of the I'pper Arrow lake, in West Kootenay, and are about eight mill's from Arrowhead. The springs are three in number and arc situated about three-quarters of a mile from the edge of the lake. Only two of them are at present utilized. The principul chemical ingedient of these springs is lithium, and they are the finest lithium springs that have yet been discovered on the American continent. They have long been famed for their healing properties, particularly in all rheumatic and neuralgic afflictions, kidney disorders and necrotic diseases. Tho springs early acquired a reputation as a health resort, and a sanitarium and hotel wero erected and baths constructed close to the beach, the water being brought down from the springs in piping. The place was well patronized, but Boon its requirements wore not sufficient Ior the demands. Recently the place changed hands. A syndicate of whom Dr. K. G. Brett, of ^anff Hot Springs, Alberta; Capt: lb H. Macphorson, Calgary; Thos. McNaught, (inanclal agent, Fort Steele, and Dr. | White, Banff, are the principal members, j has now aot*nirod Uie springs witli! several hundred acres of land adjoining! the same, ll is Ihe intention of the! syndicate to form their property not only into into tlie best health resort on the continent, but also into a first-class pleasure resort. The two places will lie distinct and separate, and some distance apart. A small bay indents the property. On its south side will be the sanitarium, private hospital and medicinal baths; ou the north side, on a small plateau a few hundred feet above the lake, will be erected rarly next season H magnificent hotel, with all modern conveniences, sufficient to accommodate over L'OO guests. Meantime the syndicate confined their attention to tlie sanitarium and grounds attached thereto. Extensive alterations have been made. The sanitarium has been entirely remodelled, a private hospital built, and a range of baths for both classes of patients erected. A row of picturesque cottages has also been finished. Honda, bridges and terraces have been constructed. A billiard room and large recreation hall have been added. The grounds near the buildings are being laid out Bo as lo be formed into places for recreation- howling, tennis and other out-d 'games, and also for being ornamented with flower plots and shrubbery. The natural characteristics of the grounds admirably suit them for being formed into a landscape garden. From the terraces a most varied view is obtained of lake, mountain and wood, partaking more of a Highland view than of a Columbian scene. One hundred and twenty peoply can be comfortably received. The private hospital is capable of holding sixty patients. There will always be an efficient resident medical staff, who will he aided by trained nurses. The baths, which will play an important part in. Ihe treatment, are most complete aud consist of Turkish and Russian batliB, needle and electric baths, spray and douche baths, hot and cold showers. From the large quantity of lithium in tho water its curative powers .are great, and most gratifying results have been shown in the cures not only of sciatica and rheumatism, but of all neuralgic complaints nnd of diseases affecting the kidney and of stone and gravel in the bladder. Its curative powers are also great for necrosis, blood poisoning and skiu diseases. There is a great demand for its waters from a distance, and tlie syndicate are making arrangements for bottling and shipping the waters. For those who do not desire to become patients in the hospital there is ample accommodation in tlie sanitarium and in the coLtages, which are ranged on higher -.���round behind tlie sanitarium and furnish an uninterrupted view of lake ami mountain in front. The buildings present a most imposing appearance from the lake, especially tlie sanitarium and hospital, with their verandahs and tower rising up between them. At night when the placo is lit up witii the electric light, it will have the appearance of a small town from the many lights that appear iu tlie different buildings comprising the institution. The syndicate have spared no efforts in making their institution one of tiie most replete on the continent of America The importance of it as a health ami pleasure resort has been recognised by the C. P. It. company and is now one of tlieir centres ot attraction. All steamers stop at the Halcyon Springs, which is now a regular station. It has postal service.twice every day. In the institution are a ticket oltice, an express office, a post oltice, a telegraph ofllco and money order office. Telegraphic communication is maintained with every part of the world, and every day there is published iu the form of a bulletin all the latest telegraphic news. Visitors have therefore every conveninco for Uie transaction nf business as much as ii they resided in the largest towns in America. The syndicate has spent over $40,000 in the improvements, alterations and furnishings, and its members are now forming themselves into a joint stock company, with a capital of $100,000, to take over the sanitarium and erect and equip a first-class hotel to lie used entirely as a pleasure resort. Additional roads for riding and driving will be constructed; walks will be laid out along tlie shore and up the creeks, whore nature has provided iibundanco of rock work and water-falls to beautify. The syndicate has already had many enquiries for suites of rooms for families, who wishsd to come to the Halcyon Hot Springs, but which could not bo supplied. This demand will soon be supplied, and business and professional men will soon find it an admirable resort, where they can either leave their business behind or bring it. with them when enjoying tlie health-restoring Influences of Halcyon Hot Springs. Sow it is fast becoming a mart for thu meeting of business men and the transaction of business; and ns the mining industry increases it will become more and more a great business centre. It has a most central position- only a few miles from the main line of theC. P. 11. and easy of access. The business man from South Kootenav can meet the business man from the eaBt or west, discuss negotiations, arrange terms and arrive at settlement. Tho syndicate is alive to thiB and three business rooms have already been provided for business men to meet and transact their business. The Miser wishes the syndlcuto great luck in its enterprise. . G. PARSON, Seneral 9$ereAant -ALEXANDER BLOCK. Has received this week a clioiee stock of New California XsiclT*ad��rie\ Peaches, Apricots and Loose Muscatels Also a shipment of Lily Evaporated Cream SECOND TO NONE. Expected to arrive any day a carload of Famous Chatham Sleighs. S. & Ttfc'Dermot, GENERAL MERCHANT^, WARREN'S STORE ���:In Golden, is:��� Tlie Best Store _____ East J��:ootezia3r FOR ^zr~\ Miners & Prospectors Outfits. A specialty is made of this liife of business. A complete list of goods always in stock. WARREN'S other lino of goods is unrivalled. Provisions, Hardware, Hosiery, Etc. Every department is replete. A trial is only necessary to become a constant customer. WARREN'S STORE is the foremost in the district. C. A. WARREN, GOLDEN. I& O-old-en ds Fort Steele Development Company �� �� �� �� �� Don't Forget These Facts: MGDErMOT is showig the finest Mining Boot on earth. MeDEI|PTESSS�� BICYGLES .?*$ From $40 to $65 Spot Cash. �� �� �� �� �� mnfipfjm-yr lias just received a large consignment of the liiuUEiyuiU 1 Kickapoo Remedies. If you feel down in tlie mouth purchase a bottle of Sagwa. It will make you a new man or woman (right up to date). Redpath's Granulated Sugar is the liest for preserving Preserve Jars-all sizes at EASTE^ PtylGES. GHI{ISTIfSBlSGUlTS.Aiikind;. New Jams and Marmalades just received. OUR FANCY DRY GOODS Commencing to arrive. " Direct Import." If you intend buying any llnflcp CfltftiidiiftrtC it will pay you to inspect our |H-HI��* rUrUbfllfigi) stock. We can quote prices that will astonish even the closest buyer, G. MeDERMOT General Dealer. Limited Liability. Authorized Capital Stock 750,000 SHARES at the PAR VALUE OF $1.00 EACH Treasury Stock ��������� 5oo,ooo SHARES. This is a purely local Mining Company, formed for the purpose of acquiring and developing properties in East Kootenay, the richest part in Britisli Columbia. The management of the Company is in the hands of capable men wbo are riglit on the spot and are therefore ablo to secure on behalf of the Company the best properties available. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Pros.: Taos. McNauoiit, Esq., Financial Agent, Fort Steele. Vice-Pres,: M. Carlin, Mgr. Columbia River Lumber co. Treasurer: Alex. McQueen, Esq., Manager Bell Telephone Company, Calgary. Secretary: Geo. S. McCarter, Golden. Directors: Alex. Lawson, Berrymead Priory, Acton,London. Alex. Allan, of A. Allan & co., merchants, calgary. S. Barber, Secy. Golden Lumber co., Golden. H. G. Parson, general merchant, Golden. There are no salaried officials in this Company. The promoters shares aro pooled until the Company earns dividends. Tho Company posesses interests in two of tho most promising mining properties in East Kootenay: Tho " Tinbasket Claims" on Kinbasket Lake, in the Donald Mining Division, and the Mercier Group at the head of Bugaboo Creek in the Golden Mining Division. Tho Company has these properties under development and on the latter property have several tons of high grade oro ready for shipment. The company will also acquire and develop and sell properties and handle others on behalf of prospectors and investors. . , The first block of 50,000 Treasury Shares has been sold. A second block of 50,000 will shortly be issued at 50 cents per share. For forms of prospectus, application for stock, and full information apply to any of the directors or to MESSRS. ELLIS &GROGAN, or to GEO. S. McCARTER, Brokers Calgary. Secretary, Golden. Bankers: Bank of Montreal, Calgary. BEER! QMIMIO Tho Beat Bcor in Canada Is mado by tlie Calgary Brewing & Malting Co., Lt'd. Manufacturers of fleer, Ale and SoiJr Water lunlflt on ffcttlnjr Caljmry Hour every time. They nil have It. Thu Company's agent fur liust Kootenay la H. G. PARSON, Golden, B. O. We can. Soft Yea? �� �� �� Our motto is : Bost Material Perfect Fit Latest Style Reasonable Price. * * �� fC.Vc torn; Merchant Tailor, CALQARY, /ITA.
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East Kootenay Miner 1897-11-18
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Title | East Kootenay Miner |
Publisher | Golden, B.C. : East Kootenay Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1897-11-18 |
Description | Devoted to the mining interests and development of the district of East Kootenay |
Geographic Location |
Golden (B.C.)--Newspapers. Golden |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | East_Kootenay_Miner_1897-11-18 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-30 |
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 | becfdfee-d03b-4464-82f5-448d22f49b9 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0081369 |
Latitude | 51.2977778 |
Longitude | -116.964722 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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