r* y.-.-o-i/ "i-^c>L>t-V ootetut 7- Devoted to the Jlining Interests and Development of the Distfiet of EJST KOOTEflAY. Vol. 1, No. 10. Golden, B. 0, Thursday September 80th, 1887. $2.00 Per Year A. P. PATBIOK, P.L.S. -<��>����c-sfc. Addbbssi-BOX 49 GOLDEN, B.C. G. S. McCARTER, KOTAItr, KTC. Ai.i!.\*ANiiKii Block, - GoLnra, B.C. ELLIS & GROGAN, Fire, Life, Real Estate, House Agents, Auctioneers aud Customs Brokers Fire Agencies: Queen, Lancashire, Union, Hartford European Steamship Ticket Office. The Sun Life Insurance t'ompuny. The Ontario Accident Insurance Cp'y. The Birbcck Investment and Loan Co. CALGARY, ALTA. W. Hamilton Merritt, F.G.S. Associate Royal Hchool of Mines. Member I run & Htuol In-itltute, Eng. Mumbcr American Inst. Min. Engineers. Mining Engineer and Metallurgist, 43 Toronto Street, TORONTO. H. L. Cummins, P.L.S., . ��� And Civil Engineer. Fort Steele, B.C. Thos. McNaught, Mining Rroker, Financial Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Post office address: GOLDEN or FORT STEELE. W. PELLEW HARVEY, (F.C.8.) Assay Offices nnd Chemical Laboratory, VANCOUVER, B.C. (Established 1H90.) For several years with Vivian it Sons, Swansea, and local representative for them. For ft years manager lor the asHavcrs to the RtoTiutuCo., I/mdon. Canadian representative of the Cassel (iold Extracting C/>. L'td, Glasgow (Cyanide process.) N. 11.���All work personally superintended. Only competent men employed. No pupils,; re celvetl. RELIABLE ASSAYS. . -: Made By I- ME8SRS Bott & Emdree CALGARY, ALLA. NOTICE Fkks in Advance. Oold..- Mlver (Iold snd Silver.. Lead and Silver Ores tested by Cyanide Process. Oilier Fees oil Aliplk-ation. ..?1 BO .. 1 ��' .. 2II0 .. 1 SO ., 1 M .. 2 UO ���������������������������������������*���>���������������>��������������>������ i UNDERTAKING I & Embalming T Telegraph orders receive prompt attention | J. SMART, L CALGARY, Ana. ��� ������*��������������������������������>������������������������������ k I Bell WATCHMAKER *-*>and->^- JEWELLEB, Wedding Hings il Speeialty. Calgary, - Alberta. $50 REWARD The above reward will lie puid by THE EAST KOOTENAY MINER lor information Unit will load to tho detection, apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who Btartcd tho rccont tire in Coppor Creek, McMurdo District in Golden Mining Division of Kust Kootenay. K Ciolden.B.C., 1st September, 1897. Prospeotors end Miners li-ivi*!** ^lulins or Interests In i-lsiins for sale, could not Uo better tlitm ciiiiiintoileMtL' with THOMAS McN'AUOHT, Mining Broker end Financial Agent. golden and Fort 8TBELB, m* FREIGHTERS Mr. John nullmr.ii, Wlnlldd Park, Thtinderhill will lisndle freight between Adola, Hud Lake anil Fort Steele and return. Uonds warehoused at both ends. For rate*) ftplily lo JOHS BDLUfAK, TllUKDEBIIILI,. Jas. Henderson, , CONTRACTOR and BUILDER, Plans Prepared. Prompt sttentton given te orders. A supply ot Building Lime lor sale. GOLDEN, B.C. H. K. Walton, <^_GoIden, B.C. l'mcis List on Application. The Golden .MEAT MARKET Fresh and fialt Meats. Fish and Game In season. Dealers in Cattlo, Sheep and Horses, Mall ttrdc-rs receive prompt attention. HULL BEOS. & GO. Repairing^-ri*. Boots, HIioch and HurneiM Repaired promptly. C. P. HUDON, Livery and Feed Stables Good Saddle Horses and Rigs ol All Kinds Ior Hire at Kctuonablu Rates. Teaming of All Kinds a Specialty. Hamilton and skolton, Golden, B. C. FOR_ Pastry, Cakes, Bread, Jams, Jellies, Ice Cream ���Call on��� H. J. STARFORTH. CmV AU Kludsol Fruit In Season W. Alexanders- G.P.R.Wateh Inspector Will call every week at Mt-DEBMOTS Store ������������ Any watches left there will be Promptly and Properly repaired at fair prices. No Botched Work. The Columbia House CANAL FLAT. The Oontral Hotel ot East Kootenay, midway between Golden and Fort Steele. Good Cuisine. Choice Liquors A Good Stabling. ACCOMMODATION AMPLE. TERM8 MODERATE. E. H. Small, Proprietor. MINING NEWS. The Slocun Stnr lma resumed operations. Silver continues to rifle and lead remains llrni at $4 per hundred. Extensive oil wells have .been discovered nt Police Knpids, N.W-.T. Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Mackenzie Bowell tiro in B. C. on mining business. Prof. Hardman, on his return from the McMurdo dytrict, left for Fort Steele. The North Star Co have bought an interest in the Coronado group on Wild Horse creek. Thero is at present no scarcity of minors nt Golden, several camps having closed for the season. * Mr. Allan Granger has returned to Golden from Kamloops. He reports but little doing thero in mining circles. The Victoria Metallurgical Works Co., limited, has been incorporated. Mr. Cowell is at the head of this company. Gold Commissioner Griffith is on a tour of inspection to Kinbasket lake and is expected back at the end of the week. The Rossland Miner says: "Rocky Mountain Ryan is back from the Windermere country. He says thero are some line properties iu that country." Mr. B. J. Townsend is in from the International, tho work undertaken for this season having lieen completed. The International looks better than ever. William A. A'ickcrs of llevelstoke has been appointed milling recorder for the Trout lake mining division of the West Kooleniiy district in the place of Thomas Taylor resigned. Messrs. Moodic and Barber have bonded to Mr. W. K. Lindsay the Sunday mineral, near tho C. P. R. bridge at Ottertail. Further development work will bo undertaken at once. A gentleman who arrived from Fort Steele on Monday reported in Golden that the North Star group has been sold for ���1,000,000 and that he knew his statement to bo based upon fact. The Channe Mining Co. of Vancouver aro doing extensive development work on the Maple Leaf claim near Fort Steele. It is a gold proposition and is reported to be showing up exceedingly well. Messrs Mitchell-Innes have completed their work for this yeur on their Prairie mountain group. The properties are said to present a most promising appearance, and it is expected that next year work of a permanent character will be undertaken ou a large scale. Mr. Sills of Calgvry has, it is reported, purchased the large tract of Crown granted copper property near Castle mountain, formerly owned by the Alberta Mining Co. Work will bo begun at an early date and wo should not be surprised to see old Silver City go ahead once more as she promised to do in the early days of mining in the Territories. Mr. M. Dainnrd left for Copper creek on Tuesday to examine the work being done by "Tip" Johnson on the Mabel group for the Alberta and Kootenay Co. and for Uie Kootenay Consolidated Co. ou the Alaska claim. At last report the tunnel on tho Mabel group -was in 30 feet and some open cuts on tho surface exposed a line showing of galena and copiior. The leading English journal! arc warning Englishmen against lieing misled by Uie New York reports as to tho fabulous riches found in the Yukon. Most exaggerated reports are sent from New York across the ocean with the view doubtless of Inducing the Englishmen to put money into the many Yukon schemes that arc being floated in New- York and other American cities. Development work has been commenced on the conl seams at Coal creek in the Crow's Nest Pass. Tho coal is a true bituminous conl of good coking quality and is also a first-class steam coal. Ten men are at work and this force will lie largely increased, nnd it is expected that in the spring from 000 to 1,000 tons will be mined per day.. It is also probable that coking ovens -.will lie erected next yeur at the mines. There hnB been a big find of coppor mado about 30 miles from north of Banff by Wm. Houston nnd Wigmoro and others. Thero hnvo been 10 claims staked already. Mr. Wigmorc showed us some eumples of peacock copper from these claims and they wero certainly high grade, assaying no less than 33 per cent, copper. The load is reported to be several feet wide with largo stringers of coppor oro intersecting it throughout. A trail it being built by the Northwest government to the claims and a deal is new being negotiated with English capitalists for the purchase and working of the claimB. A gentleman very promiliont in mining circles ut the coast while In Golden last week expressed the opinion that East Kootenay will experience a genuine mining boom during 1808. Its resources aro becoming more widely known and the investor is beginning to realize that in East Kootenay there are opportunities to acquire first-class properties at figures far and away below the the prices asked for properties in oilier parts of the province. The Toronto Globe, In an article on the mining development of the west, points out that the product of British Columbia for 1807 promises to be double that of 1800, in spite of the withholding of shipments In Rossland camp until the Crow's Nest Pass railway is built. If tho present rate of development is kept up, the output will be doubling yearly. Our mineral.exports will he the amazement of tho world, even by the end of this century. The Ilorne-Payne Co. have made some decided changes in carrying on their operations. It is proposed to do considerable more " dead work " on the Lanark, at Laurie, in order to more fully block out the ore body before resuming operations with tho concentrator. The clerical staff of the company has been cut down very considerably. The, Silver Cup is being worked by a force of 32 men, who are said to bo working in an excellent ore body, Mr. Kennedy of Rossland, who has just returned from England, has this to say regarding the fooling in England an to B. C. mining investments: " There will he no difficulty from now on in obtaining money to work legitimate enterprises aud propositions, but the British public has a decided aversion to the sale of shares at a big discount on tl)e par value because of high capitalize tion-r,! preferring tho shares of those com] allies Unit have a smaller capitalization nnd which sell at par. A great many of the representatives of English developing companies aro coming out here to look over the country with a view to securing properties. They will not, however, pay fancy prices for any property. Their idea is to get properties on working bonds and to develop them into dividend payere. By this means the claim owner, if his property has real value, makes more than if he sold it futright for a few hundred or a few thousand dollars." ,T. McGrath, of Vancouver, arrived yesterday from the ceaBt in charge of a gang of men to begin development work for the Channe Mining Co, on the claims bonded hy them situate on Ice river near Leanchoil. Mr. McGrath will work a force oi eight mon ns long as the weather will permit and unless the snow interferes the work will be carried on all winter. Mr. McGrath left for Leanchoil to-day with his outfit and supplies. Owing to thoir being no trail from Golden to Leanchoil, horses had to be brought lrom Banff to do the packing in to the claims which are about five miles in a direct line east from the station at Leanchoil. Recent assays from the quartz and grey copper found on these claims gave a return of ��.'30 to the ton. The pay streak of grey copper is large even on the surface and thero Is every prospect Unit it will increase with sinking. Two shafts will be sunk on the lead to begin with and afterwards a permanent working tunnel will he run ill. The opinion of mining mon who have seen this property is that the Channe Co. have got hold of one of tho richest properties in East Kootenay. ��.*��������****���-ma���5-M-M-^-y^-Tj, -.n-.j-.if am IN SOUTH EAST KOOTENAY Mr. Bostock Is Well Received-Visits Cranbrook, Moylo and Wardnoi*. On Tuesday Mr, Bostock visited and inspected St. Eugene, Roman Catholic mission to the Indians, situated aliout 12 iniles from Fort Steele. Mr, li. 1.. T. Galbraith, who acts as Indian agent, drove him over. Mr. Bostock was very much pleased with his visit to the industrial school, where he lioheld the Indian children being Instructed in the arts of Christian civilization. In the evening he addressed a public meeting in the opera hoiiBe, Fort Steele. The hall was well filled. Mr. Norbury, president ol tlie Liberal association, occupied the chair. Mr, Bostock reviewed the legislation of last session; touched on the various measures that had been passed and been attempted to pass, and as to what measure would be attempted next session. On motion of Dr. Watt, secretary of tho Liberal association, seconded by Mr. J. A. Harvey, a hearty vote of thanks was awarded to Mr. Bostock for Mb address and a unanimous vote of confidence accorded him for his services ob member. Mr. Bostock left on Wednesday morning for Moyie. It was his intention to return to Cranbrook and then proceed lo Wardner. From there he goes to Tobacco Plains and then on to West Kootenay. He is spending some time in travelling through the district in familiarizing himself With tho needs of his great constituency. Everywhere he goes he meets with a hearty welcome. BANFF NEWS. The C. P. R. have purchased tho livery ���table outfit at Banff formerly belonging to the C. P. R. Transfer Co., in which Major Walker and the late A. B, Few of Calgary wore largely interested. The C.P.R. hotel is still open and will remain open so long as guests oon- tinue to arrive lu any considerable numbers. Tho Chalet at Laggan was lofled for the season some days ago. Contractor .1. Eckorsley of Calgary is busily engaged with a staff of men erecting a new stone church for the Church of England. It will when finished be a handsome structure. A hugh forest fire has been raging for several days in the park, north of the railway track. All tho mule residents in the park were called out by the police to assist in putting it out, but nothing could bo done to check it. Monday night's heavy rain put a sudden stop to it, however* THE STICKEEN ROUTE. Dr. Dawson Says It Is tho Best at all Seasons. Before leaving Sandon lasl Thursday Dr. Geo. M. Dawson, whose visit to that place was the event of the week, chatted a few momenta with a representative of the Kaslo Kootennian on the subject of routes to the Klondyko. Dr. Dawson is familiar with all the routes into tho land of gold. He has studied them all and is thoroughly posted on the climatic conditions which cut so much figure in the question of travel there. Above all others he favors the Stickeen river route. From Telegraph creek, tlie last point reached by Bteamers, there is comparatively an open country through which one can travel nt any season. East of the mountains the snowfall, he says, i3 light and the winters aro not one whit more severe than they are in Manitoba. The cold season lasts no longer, but spring is longer in breaking up, the fall takes more time iu settling into winter. He regards a railroad into the Yukon via Stickeen river entirely practicable Tho overland routes, he thinks, are too long and consume too much time, though they aro practicable in other respects. Ho advises those going to Klondyko next spring to take the Slickeen river route. CANMORE NEWS. Explosion In the Mines and Six Mon Severely Injured. On Wednesday morning while the gang on the lowefit level of the Canniore mine were engaged in blasting, there was an explosion of gas which badly burned six men. Tho miners working in another part of the mine hoard tlie explosion and, regardless of the danger to the themselves, nt once lushed to the scene of the disaster and resciv.d their unconscious comrades, two of whom were found to be badly burned, while nil were seriously injured. Dr. Richardson was at once summoned nnd the injured men were relieved as (ar as medical skill made it possible to do so. The doctor hopes to save the lives of all six if no unfavorable symptoms set iu. An investigation will he held to locate if possible the cause of tho explosion. Mr. II. Hamilton, who has so acceptably filled the Presbyterian pulpits at. Banff and Canniore during the summer, left for Winnipeg on Tuesday last to continue his studies nt Manitoba college. Before leaving Banff ho was the recipient of a purse, which contained a comfortable sum, and an address which voiced the appreciation of the members of his congregation. Mr. Joseph Ball, formerly secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Calgary, ie his successor for tlie winter months. Projected Railways tothe Yukon. In the latest issue of the B.C. Gazette, Messrs. Bod well, In ing ���!��� buff, barristers of Victoria, give notice of applica tion to the assembly at tlie next session for an act to incorporate a railway coni- puny to operate a road from a point on Douglas channel thence by way of tho Slteena river and across to tho Stickeen river and to Teslin lake. In the same issuu Messrs, McPhlllipfl ^ Co. give notice of a similar application for a charter te build a road from tho head of navigation ou the Stickeen rlvor to Teslin lake. Still tmothorcompany has been formed in Ottawa to build a railway through Cliilcoot Pass and by Dultoli'B trail to Fort Selkirk. Hon. Wm. PugBley has secured in, option ou the charter of the Edmonton District railway with a view it is said oi trying to organize a company to build a railway north from Edmonton towards the Yukon. A Y'ukon Transportation and Trading Company has been formed iu Chicago with which P. D. Armour the " sausage man " is connected, They are building ocean vesselB and boats for the Yukon river trade. They have a capital of live million dollars wido!) they are preparing to invest in tlieir enterprise. It looks as if tlie Yukon in 1808 will be well provided with railways and other means of transportation. CURL1ANA. Tlie Golden Curling club will organize on Tuesday evening next, for the coining season, and it behooves all those interested in the roarln' game to be on hand on that occasion. The prospects tliis year for a good, strong club aro brighter than eve". The prize list will also ho greatly increased, in addition to tho Bryan & Lee trophy, which is donated by Messrs Bryan & Leo, cigar manufacturers of Winnipeg, this linn havo donated four silver shaving mugs to the members of tho rink winning the trophy. The Ogilvie Milling Co. have also pre- se.iKed the club with a set of curlers' buttons for competition. The Toper Columbia Co. will in all likelihood give four free trips and return to Fort Steele, as in former years, and it is expected that Messrs Moore Ic Jlownt, merchant tailors of Brockvillo, will also donate a trophy the same as last year. In addition to thcflc, three pairs of curling s'ones have been promised by private individuals for competition, and with all those trophies in sight tho season ought to he a keen one. Curlers must also bear in mind the fact that having won the Visitors' trophy in Calgary last year, they must make up their minds to keep it in Golden another year, ami the more interest shown iu the game thu better chance they have of so doing. The meeting is called at the Columbia house, the hour being 8 o'clock. Xo timo must be lost in order to have ever- - thing in readiness for tbe lirst frost. Major Walsh's Party. Major Walsh's party, conslsUng of Hon. Justice Mc.Guire, F. 0. Wade, Mr. l'atullo, Hon. Clifford Slfton and others passed through lo the coast to-day ou tlieir way to D.iea, from which point they will attempt to roach Dawson City this winter. Many people who think they ought to know say lhat tbe party will no! reach Dawson Cily tliis winter, Why Ho Regretted. A Scotchman who bad been a lo::;: lime abroad paid a visit to his native ghn. Mooting a schoolfellow, thoy mil down to chat on past times and auld acvuaintance-. In conversation the Btrhngor happened to oak about a cortiiin George McKay. " lie's dead long ago," said bis friend, "and I'll never ecaso regrettlgg bim!" "Dear n.e, Sandy, had you such great respect for bim as that?" "Nn,nn; it wiumnonyresnoc' I bad for hineiT, but da ye koil I married his widow? " Cokion Curling Club. The pemwinnual meeting ol the I lolden Curling Club will be held in the Columbia House on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th, at 8 o'clock, Tbe election of officers (or the current year and other important. buflinesB will be transacted. A full attendance of members ftnd all inlercstcd, iu curling iB particularly requested. ll. M. Uu:, Secj,*., Golden, B.C., Sept. 22nd, 1807., ���i-s-- -zr.isvmvnxY.-. mrcc u,ir��3 jt c -*ota.i. uatM p **vwWHWD Otf3 ^��? ff/ther. A weekly Journal, published ovcl-yTlmwtlay InUu-luic'ri'-sioj the Hart Kuutorny ni-ftrJvti mall routes. BUnscilirnON HATES : By mail orcnrrlor ,$a.wj per year in advance. ADVERTIBIN'U HATES: Display ad*. ?l.:S0pcr ooluuiulach,f&ui per i-olumii hirli *1wji In- 'mined on llio tlllo pjuro; La��al .���;-* l' w -it�� pel i imnpiireU) line (or it.-.-* I;i* rid n, fi ee'it* per ���.tine lor iweli additional Imnrtlon; ruudluy fiiotleed tfi edits ver Hue eu.i b lust rtlon. chanpoBOlads, pinsl eelnoftteunol later than ^Veduesiluy. Hirth, mftrriago and death notices Inserted JOB D.KPAItTMEN*T: Otir Job Department K-ioteuay ami Is |irepured lo do neat, tirti.-itU' l-rLiiriugiit H reusoiuibleprfetf. One price toflll. Mall orders ree-ulvu prompt attention. C OR RKH PON DENTS: Wo Invite correspon dt-Jiee on iiuv subject ol lutereat to tlie gepyral puidhtAud ileslrt r, reeumr (orrespouderil ��i fcvory point in th'j blstrliit. in all auw the iiiHU.iaurlpt," noi hmrai/rllv for puljlleatlon thai h���� appeared hi another paper inro.1 firm he vif/oroil In that pHper inr pi'Sliniti.-ii be.ort tt ei.ii appear In "Thk .1;:.'::.." A-JdreasAH eomaranltfWloiw THE EAST KOOTENAY PUD. CO. Golden, 15.0. yjtUUKDAY, SEPT. 30, KICKING HORSE TRAIL. M may t\ot be known to many biit it ifi ���a f:ict novcrlhclesa, that thero isf at the presout timo no mpana oi transportation hy trail between Golden and the sntn- mit of tlio Rockies near Utggiiri. Some portions of tho old trail ftra in fairly good condition und with a very anjall expen^ diturc could bo madB lit for travel, while thero arc other portionn that might require Borao considcvabJo work to put thorn in proper condition. There arc .pome two or lltreo miles of trail on tiie big bill ciii't of Field that would require in bo robuilt, and tho trail bttwosn Golden and ftilHser, a distance of sonic 12 miles woidd require somo grading and .cutting to render it safe for travel. At present I lie only means there aro of getting liorflcs, et *., through on foot from Alberta to the Columbia Valley at Golden are tho trails leading through the Vermillion, White Man's and Sim|isoh'e Passes through the Koekies. These passes however all enter B.C. at points a considerable distance south of Gbldon and are by no'means in good condition for travel. The importance 16 Golden of having a good pack trail from Uggan to Golden will be hotter tinder- iStond when it ifl known that tliero are .every your a gr?at many jicisong, pros* pcctorH and others, who being desirous ot Inking tlieir hdrstis and outfits with ilium from utistcrn places to Britisli Columbia, are forced either to ship their horses and outfits by train to Golden or go around by ono of the passes before mentioned. Tho expense of shipping horsos hy freight i;-- oo great that the prospector usually buys hira outfit of provisions, etc., at Canmoraor l!:ini'f nnd makes Ids journey to British Columbia t'i rough one of tho passes nnd tilth Gfltileu gets the ''goby," asaisodoeB Field, it placo thai for years past has annually contributed large sums to the government in tho shape ot miners' lieenso feen and poll taxes but seems to havo ri ceived hut littlo in return so far i us roads, etc., are concerned. If a decent' trail woro constructed from Laggan to Golden and through Field, there fa no dpubt that many tourists wi aid avail themselves of ;i hi r�� i Uck i rip d ��wn tlie Kicking Horse Wm fro'm Lnggan,th( scenery along the ivholo route being delightful. Thore have been a great many mining locations made within the past couple of years at points not far from the railway and oast of 'Palliser and somo of those are now being developed, At present homos can only bo brought from Utggiui to do Iho necessary pocking ft'om the railway to tho claims ns thord Eh no pos- i iblo way of getting horses through from Golden lo Palliser, Leanchoil or Otter- tail except by train. If there wore n trail from Golden or Field, tho miner or liroKpoctpV would gel all his supplies al Golden or Field nnd load them on bin horyea and go direct to his claims, but owing to tho condition of affairs now, ho has to ship his goods by freight to the station nearest his claim uudtakfe'his chance- of being able to got horacfl from Laggan or somewhere else to do the packing from tho railway to the claim. ' In view of the small amount of money that tho government would be called upon to expend in order to make, this trail available for travel and in view of its importance tn tho trade and business of Golden und Field it aeem.H lu us thai there should bo no hesitation or delay on the part of the authorities in .making this means of transportation available at an early date. It is all very well for ns to do what we can lo convince the world that the route via Golden aud Canoe Kivi r h- the proper ttmto to the Yukon, but it will nay the pfeoplo of Golden not to forgot Iho importance of get tinjj roads and trails leading from Golden t'> every mining camp of any consequence in northern East Kootenay, if they desire to retain control ��� -( tho business with thoso camps, THE VOTERS' LIST. Under ordinary eireumstani es, the provincial elections will not bo held un- lil Hi? end ni Juno or the beglnningof July next year, but Uie;*' is reason to ballon} that tho political situation may (auso the government to go to tlie country at an earlier date. Kvery qualified person should with on I delay apply tothe collector of voters in his electoral district to put lus nume on the list of persons claiming to vote, as any name Kent in is kept on tho list for two months before il can bo put ou tho registt r uf vol .in, according to section 0 of the Provincial Voters' act. Tho necessary blank form can bo obtained from any collector Of votes. It must bo filled up, signed by tlibappllcant and witnessed, To quality as a voter, tho applicant must be a British subject) male 21 years of ago, of V2 months rcsidenco in tlie Province, and in tlie electoral district in which he claim's a vote for two months of that period immediately previous to sending in his claim to vote. The government of British Columbia for tho next four years should bo'com- poscd of the most experienced, capable and honest men that can be induced to manage the public affairs. Every eligible person should immediately see to it that Ids name is on the voters' list without further delay. Mlnliigf Activity. The books in tho Record office of tho Fort Steele Mining division reveal an activity in mining and prospecting operations iu this district that will surprise even those familiar on the outside with what lias been done. The record of transactions In the ofHco during the eight months from Jan. let to .Sept. 1st of this year, and the revenue'that has been collected from tlie same show the following: TnANBAcrioxa itttvsMn; Records of claims 1GIH $8,75U.(J0 l-Yeti Miner's Licenses ltWS fi-li'MK) Certifloales oi won; JT7 7Ci.Tr. Conveyances 3M 785.00 Documents filed W) 20.00 Paid in litii (>; awjoNsment. i a'ti.oo Total B222 . H0,741.7fi (Ivor 1500 now claims have been recorded in eight months of, Ibis year, which is nearly double the number of till proyious years combined; the books contain a total cf only 77ft claims at the* beginning or this yenr. The revenue going Into the Provincial coffers is well onto {1.1,000, a sum that willgreatly outdo any other district in British Columbia except Wf-:<t Kootenay. There have been recorded 277 certificates of nssessmont work done, which at -flOO each means ?L'7,7(lO for tha 0 months. Before tho year closes, this sum .will bg doubled, for it is from tliis date out Lieu these assessments aro to be expoctod to be recorded. Tho showing is a magnificent criterion on which to banc the splendid future progress of tlie district, when the railway shall haw given cheap facilities for carrying on work.���The Prospector. *<y Kootenay vs< Klondike. From fur-off .Klondike conie talcs of terrible privation ana suffering among the minors of that dpsolato region. Returning-gold hunters say that hundreds must go hungry during the coming winter, and Unit many will certainly starve to death, as tho food supply is fur below the quantity required to keep alive thoso already in and around Pawson City. Ten thousand pooplo have congregated thero, and the latest dispatches state that from forty to fifty people are arriving ovory dny. It is very probable that next spring will reveal au appalling condition of the unfortunate yot foolhardy adventurers who madly rushed loan awful doom. Had those who nre now starving in Klondike expended on systematic, intelligent prospecting in Kootenay the amount Of money necessary to outfit and transport them tothe Ale 'ogoldfiolds, It i'i Mlfo, to say the profits would have boon surer and greater, and no danger and hardship would have been encountered. Kobtonay has no equal as a field for money-making. For hundreds of square miles,.-north, cast and west of ttossltjnd, is a country Of unexampled mineral richness-. Only small patches of this vast area are explored,but where- over prospecting has boon done carefully the discovery of valuable mineral de-j posits has always been the result. Tho district, already produces millions of dollars worth of gold, silver and copper annually, although only in its first stage^of development, in the course of the next year or so, the present output will be trebled by tho smelting of oro already blocked out and ready to slope in the big Rossland mines. But even then we shall drily just be commencing to mine in this district.���-liosa- land .Miner. WST OF Wk PROPERTIES fOR SALE. GOLDEX DIVISION. " Tim V!inlioriic."e miles fiiim Ottertail station on tlieC.r.Ti., on the north fide ef the Kiikhif;. Horsn Kiver. liiilena. Assays from dropping flS.85', " Favorite " blillm on tiie Middle Fork of the Spilllmiiqhoon, 28 iniles from Un- Columbia. Development work has been done; Assays about ?H5 in gold and (id to 70oz. silver. Tiiere are four veins, IS inch, 4 feet, H feet and 12 feet. "The Hose," "The Thistle " and "The Big Chief," on the Nortll Fork nf tho SpillEnmcheen Hiver. in the Frame Mountain Country. Trail from Heaver- nioutn station on the C. I'. It. to tlie summit, then open level country'* total dis- taiu'e 12 miles; gold and galena. No development work clone. Gold assays 5S to the ton, no a-s-ay for gftleila. " "file Cliff," .1 miles south-west of " The Hose," " The Thistle and the "Big Chief "in open country���-gold quartr. shewing property. No development work done; assay $2 per loo for gold; no assay for silver. "The Hose and Tlie Thistle" elaiius, a mile apart, on tho Middle Fork of the jUpilliimiclieen Hiver, about 27 miles from Carbonate Landing on the Columbia liiver. The trail to tlie International group of mines passesthrough these claims. Assays vary front $.'!.2ll to if2::.:)(i in gold, and from 35oi*s. to Slims, of silver. WIX1HCKMKKK DIVISION: "The Horse Thief Challenge," on the north branch of the South Fork of Horse Thief Creek. Wagon road and trail, H miles from the landing on the Columbia Kiver. An iron cupping containing gold, silver and pyritic copper. A ledge about live or six feel wide. Assays from surface, gold idwt., silver 10/.., 17dv,t.,8grs.; copper 7.2 jior cent. " The Blue Skyos," on Toby Creek, SO miles from Windermere, a good trail. Quart::,,carrying geld, galena and' copper. PORT STEELE DIVISION : The " Dat'denells Group," containing 8 claims, on Wild Horse Creek, about ll miles from Fort Steele." (iold qiuirl'i concentrating unci milling' Assays run from $8 to $1500 per.ton. SufHeieiit work done on il of the claime to obtain a Crown Grant. " Tlie Union Juck," on Cranbrook Estate, 1(1 miles from Fort Steele. Mixed ore containing gold, silver, copper and lead. Assays high in all of each.. Three lodes are exposed, II feet, l-;0 inches and 15 inches respectively.! _. " The Golifcn Crescent," on l'erry Creek, 30 miles from Fort Steele. Gold bearing quartz'. Assay from surface indications 1(11.50 gold to the ton. " Tiie 1'orphy," claim near St. Eugene Mission, about li iniles from Fori Steele. 1'orphy quartz carrying gold and iron. Assay iB being made. "The Ibini's Horn," claim 2 iniles S. W. from Elk Hiver Trail Bridge, about ���)���") miles from Fort Steele. Copper stained quartz running into copper with a considerable trace of gold and silver. Assay from' surface shews traces of gold and silver 1(30 per ton. "The Elizabeth," claim south from "The Ham's Horn." claim. Mixed quartz shewing galena and grey copper. No assay. ' " The Toronto," near the foot of Mouse Creel;, 5 miles from Fort Steele. Galena, ledge 3 feet wide. " The Financial," on Hell Roaring Creek, 32 miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. Gold quart/,, an immense body, apparently about 50 feet wide. " Tlie Chloride " and ". The Glendon," head of Lewis Creek, 1(1 miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. Slate galena, brittle silver and grey carbonate. Two ledges, 8 feet and 1 foot wide. "The Highland," on the fork of Hell Roaring Creek, GO miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. Mixed quartz witli carboiinies carrying silver and gold. An immense ledge, apparently 60 feet wide. " The Boulder " and " Tho Mamoth," on a fork of Hell Hearing Creek, "0 miles from Fori Steele, wagon road and trail. Quartz carrying gold and silver. An immense ledge apparently 75 feet wide. --.. " The Isabel!" and " Tho Juniper," about a mile east from Moyea lake, good trail. Mixed quartz. A main ledge with two smaller ones, average width ui' main ledge about ���! feet. " Tlie Nonie," on Perry Creek, 30 miles from Fort Steele, a wagon road and trail. Gold quartz, a ledge 4'feet wide. Assay from surface l}-2. " The Monarch " and "Tiie Vissue," about 4 miles from Fort Steele; agood wagon road. Gold quartz, a ledge about 4 feet wide. " The Lady Ann," "The Hunter," "ThoPansy" and " The Heliotrope." Between tho head of Six Mile Crock and Tracy Creek, about 14 miles from Fort Steele, it wagon road and trail, galena carrying silver and lead. A ledge about ll feet in width. Assessment work has been done and development work is proceeding. Assays 12, 15, 4ozs. of silver; 58, 73 and 40 per cent lead. " The Fade Bird " and " The Paris," on the divide between the head of Six Mile Creek and Tracy Creek, about Hi mil'.'S from Fort Steele, a wagon road and trail. Galena carrying silver'and lead. A ledge of quartz about 4 feet wide. "Tiie Hose" and "ThePhienix," on Palmer BarCaee!:, aliout 25 miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. Quart's iron cropping and galena. Assessment work done. A large ledge about 15 feet broad. " The Dennis," " McGinty " and " Silver Tip," about (I miles from the head source of Perry Creek, 80 miles trom Fort; Steele, a wagon road and trail. Oold quart*!, a ledge aliout 4 feet wide. Assays $-15 in gold per ton. " The Subiloe " and " The Griffith," on Wild Horse Creek, abont 9 miles from Fort Steele, a good wagon road. Gold quartz with a trace of galena. Assessment work done, a ledge apparently about 40 feet wide, assays 14' to (ill per ton. '��� The Jennie " and " The Marie," on Wild Horso Creek, about (I miles from Fort Steele, a good wagon road. Gold quartz, porphy and slate, a ledge 3 feet wide at li feet from the surface and widening as you descend, 8 puiinings gave un average of (25 per Ion, more or less, "The Wanda," " Percy " and " Osage," on Lost Creek Btsin, 12 miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. Mixed quartz currying gold, silver and copper. A ledge 2 feet wide, two assessments done, assays running from $11 up. " The Jubilee," On a fork running into Perry Creek, abont23 miles from Fort Steele, wagon road and trail. A ledge of porpllry carrying gold about 8 feet wide, "The Fir," on the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, on Tobacco l'lains, about 4 miles north of the International boundary, 7 miles from the steamboat landing ou the Kootenav river, a,id 1 mil'.' from the wagon road. Gold, silver and copper, assays from surl'iice 27,l_ percent coppeiyloz. silver and a trace oi gold. Assessment Work done. "The Grand Union," "Empire," "Alpine'1 and " Ella Rogers," on tho south side Of Manse or'Shingle Creek, it-boutS miles from F��rt Steele, a wagon road and trail. (iulena and grey copper, ledgo about 5 feet wido, assays from surl'iice $12.30 per ton. " The Old Ominecn," on Mark Creek, 14 miles from Fort Steele, a good wagon road. Mixed quartz carrying gold, a year's assessment work done and two shafts 50 feel and 8 feel sunk. Two leads aliout 7 feet wide each. (hi oi* near all the claims there is abundance of wood and water for fuel, hqnberlng, timbering and motor purpose?. These properties can be fully examined now. Further particulars and tho most complete information can be obtained on application. THOMAS MCNAUGHT, MINING OROKER & FINANCIAL AGENT. Notice of Removal. I'm Jnvl goingeerosa Hi1-' river, Only n fow }*(irui nwnyi T.i (ivomlHtfa irtoro convenient, Wliefo i in to tut to stay. I must thanh the people of (tuition l''nr I heir patronage it) llio uldstiiro, Aitl n��sutv them Unit In lite ititiirc, I r-liiill try uiul merit ii more. .My wimples fur full inui winter, Aro nil of the nawcat claw, Ami urojturo to give satlsfftcttnu, UeennaaHoldul LOW PHICKH forCASU. Suits to Measure from .1415 Up. ItiHpect mypBttcrna oml com pure prices before placing your onk'r,-* olsewhere. Cleaning, Uepairtng uiul Altering Done. J. F. PUGH, TAILOR, GOLDEN,' B.C. East Kootonay Mlnlns Stock List. N'AMB OS Coy. I CAPITA!,, j I'Alt V.M.l'l: j SKLI. I ThL,(!!',s'i'.'!"'! i w����o I ��i'��' I 150 Tlie KouU'ii,*'' C'Voo Mitl C (iolili'ii.ti-'nrl Steel,' I) Co. Alljcr'ts* "K'y 11. l:'y 1*1,500,000 |1.11) I fiCO.OOO j ,<l,oo I (oOO.IKO Hi J1.C0 Tims. McNaiijrlit, Mlittiif- ilrokor, FortStojlc, �� �� �� VlllllO is one thins SntUfnctlon is nnotlicr You foi both l��y Iniyliv- your DRY GOODS at THE HUDSON'S 8AY STORES. Pries LImIs una Bainplos forwarded yti applioa. Hon. �� �� �� Mail Orders Eeceive Prompt Attention. ��-��*AT THE--*. Hudson's Bay Stores, CALGARY, - ALTA. Mfij-'.ufaotureES q^ --"-1 "rnlnr-iln ���-**��� Douglas Fir, Spruce and Cedar Lumber, Siding and Flouring:, Dimension Timber, Cedar Shingles, Fence Posts, *��� Telegraph, Telephone i>nd Electric Light Poles, Lath, Etc. Contractors to the C.P.R. Ry. The Golden Lumber Co., (Limited Liability.), S. BARBER, SECRETARY. m S. ADLER, Proprietor. GOLDEN, - - . B. C. First-riiisfi In every particular. Convenient to Railway Depot anil stoamboat Ijinding. Kates Reasonable. Free Sumple Rooms, Tho Tram Car loftvea Kootenay House, connecting w*ft]i Steamer (or Fort Steele evory Mondnv.anil Friday after arrival of tr.iln from tlie \v��Bt. Headquarters for Commercial arid Mining Men. TRAVELLERS^���=-, For Home Comforts 8 Modern Conveniences o Best Cuisine in tlie West Commodious Sample Rooms First-Class Brands of Liquors and Cigars Go to the Columbia Jtousey WM. McNEiSH, Prop. Headquarters for Mining Men. ^The Golden Sash and Door Factory and Machine Shop^* Manufacturers of: Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Turned Baliistors, Newel 1'ontn, Hand Rails & Brackets. Tlie Machine and Blacksmith Shop are prepared to do ail kinds of repairing. All sizes of pipc-littiug and brass goods on band. All sines of glass in stook. Wagon repairs, poles, shafts, axles, spokes nnd felloes. Hickory and Maple plank. HOUSTON & CO. RUSSELL HOUSE, Z2SSB-*���Golden, B.C. GEORGE MEADE, Prop. -*->.Hoadqtinrtcrs For----* - Miners, Prospectors and Lumbermen. ev^/--\/-H*'--" 2Ss,tes $1-00 ^er 32a3r. BoAiin & LoixiiKri $5 1'f.u Wkkic. Fikst Class Bah. Dry Goods, Carpets, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Mail Orders Eeceive Prompt Attention. CALGARY, Alta. WANTED A LOAN OF $3,500.00 To be secured by mortgage over one of tho finest farms in Kust Kootenay. It contains 320 acors, is Crown Granted, and tho greater portion is under crops. it lias two oeliards, both fruit bearing. Tho dwelling house is a substantial one und haB only been recently built. For lull particulars apply to GEORGE S, McCARTER, Notary Public, Golden. International Gold . . . Mines, ... Development Co. New York, Chlonffo, Spokane, Wank. CAPITAL STOCK 810,000,000.00. Kuy and sell Alining Properties. Furnish Money for Development e 0 ���a 0 e e e e e 1 Cigai s e a m ^���ul: r^r-asl^. IDr-ULg's. at EL 3y��. C^LJDEIB <3s Oo'��-, GholAen,' E���C. / _^^ NOTICE! ���jjarw-j -nn;*!] riir.-.'f.iti-u*it.-iiriti.-��scii*j: MR. BOSTOCK IN FORT STEELE. His Reception���Banquetted by the Board of Trade. ' Mr. Hewitt Bostock, tho Dominion member of piii'liainent for Yule-Curilioo and Kootenay, arrived in Fort Steele on Saturday night to visit the members of his constituency rosining in South East Kootenay. He came in on Alt. Doyle's stage, having joined tlie same at CY.mil Flat. lie left Golden on Tuesday morning, driving up tlie Columbia valley iu a private vehicle so as lo give him opportunity to visit members of his constituency scattered thr-ough-this long valley. He stopped over at Spillimuchene, Ml*. IVIcKay's ranche;Windermere, and Canal Flat. Everywhere he was well received. Tho Hoard of Trade at Fort Steele expected him on Thursday night by,.the mail stage nnd had made'arrangements to banquet bim on Friday night. As the guest did not arrive it had to be postponed until Monday evening. Mr. linstock made, the lintel Venosta his headquarters. He spent part of .Sunday in a drive up the Wild Horse, visited the Invicta placer mine, walked through Chinatown and made a call on Mr. Dave Griffith. In tlie evening he attended olivine service, which was held in the school house. The Service���-'Episcopalian church���-was conducted by .Mr. Galbraith. The greater part of Monday was spent in making calls. In tlie afternoon he received an important deputation from tho Board of Trade. The deputation was headed by Mr. James A. Harvey, president of the board. Mi*. Harvey stated to Mr.Bostnek tlie variottsraftftcrs on which his assistance and co-operation were desired. The placing of Fort Steele on or near the main line oi railway (fussing through South East Kootenay; increased postal facilities for Fort Steele; the establishment of a county court and the appointment of a resident county court judge; improvement of the navigation of the Upper Kootenay as far us the I international boundary. The various matters were taken up iu detail. -Mr. Baillie, secretary of the board, with the aid of a map explained fully how the lino of railway eould he brought within three-fourths of a mile of Fort Steele without adding materially to tho cost of construction. It was proposed to build a brunch line of live miles into Fort Steele, but there would bo no necessity for tliis if the main line wero deviated for four miles. The company jvould get the grunt for the additional mileage and lie saved the expense of working the branch line. Various members expressed their views, including Mr. K. I,'. T. Galbraith and Dr. Watt, the latter oi whom emphasized the fact that tho railway was being built for the purpose of developing the resources of the country; Unit was why the Government was subsidizing it. It was not for the purpose ot making a lino from one given point to another by the shortest way. It was not sought to interfere with any other place. What was asked was reusotittblii, evon if the length was increased and the cost of construction increased. The divergence of tho line would only bo doing justice to Fort Stcglo and no injustice to any other place. The postal service was then considv ored and the deputation considered that tho additional service ol the South, for which tenders were now being asked, and the lay-off for a day at Fort Steele by the mail from tho North removed considerably tlie grievances. By Ihe arrangements Fort Steele would have now the chance of a service tu ice a week. The improvement of the Kootonay river ss that the season for navigation would be increased by one-half it' certain bars were removed, was next under consideration. It was explained that no grant had ever been given for this pari oi the river and that no survey had ever been made; that it would lie desirable if the Dominion government provincial engineer would make a survey now when the river wan low. It was most important to have this river route open, as this would check any excessive rates by railway. It was deemed tho navigation could be improved most satisfactorily at a cost of about Ifo.OOO by putting up wing dams and removing tiie bars. The 'necessity for an immediate survey was strongly urged. Tho remaining point���Ihe establishment of a county court and the appointment of a county court, judge���was then discussed. Tliei'o was now a large population, large mining camps and large mining interest*. Criminal proceedings wero not unknown, and the province had to incur considerable expense in taking prisoners, witnesses and ollicials to the nearest point where they could ho tried.. Civil litigation was almost pro- The situation at Halcyon Hot Springs is ideally lovely. The sanitarium overlooks one of the most beautiful reaches of the Upper Arrow lake,Which at that point is about three miles wide. Steamers call twice daily and there are always crowds of arrivals and departures. Many of the arrivals hobble down the gangway on crutches, but nary a crutch is taken away. In fact tiiere is a pile of discarded crutches lying around that will make excellent kindling some cold night this next winter. R is understood thai Ihe Halcyon will shortly pass into the hands of an incorporated company of which Dr. Brett will lie the chief ollicer���a feature that in itself is significant of success for the shareholders. The business manager at the Halcyon Hot Springs is Mr. A, II, Mogt-idgo, who lias sueh a host of duties to attend to while th�� construction i? going on that it is really quite wonderful hibitory. The official administrator as j that he can Und the time which he does stipendiary magistrate had only a civil 'jurisdiction to the extent of ?I00. What was desired was an occasional sitting of a high court judge, the establishment of a county court and the appointment of county court judge. Practically no debts could b�� sued for; service of writs was often necessary out of the jurisdiction, as Fort Steele was near the line and thus could not be got without great delay and great inconvenience. It was a matter the minister of the justice, should look intoand^providesotne remedy. ., Mr. Bostock, in answer' to the deputation, expressed his pleasure in having this opportunity of meeting them. Their country was a very large one and it was a long way to Ottawa.Circumstances were entirely different here from the circumstances in the East and it would lie his duty to endeavor to get the various ollicials to look at the different matters submitted to him in the proper light in which thoy ought to be regarded. In the evening Mr. Bostock was entertained to a banquet in tlie Central hotel, Fort Steele, hy the Board of Trade uf this division. Mr. R.I... T. Galbraith occupied the chair, while Mr. James A. Harvey dis- chargedthe duties of vicechairman.There were upwards of 40 guests pi'esent. Mr. Bostock on Tuesday addressed a public meeting in the new opera house, which is In course of construction, During his stay in Fort Steele ho proposes visiting Wardner, Cranbrook and Moyie, so that his time will be fully occupied. FORT STEELE NEWS ITEMS. Christian influences have now overtaken the store-keepers in Fort Sleeie and their places of business are now closed on tho Lord's Day. This decisive change commenced last Supday, when for the first time for many n long year the stores were closed against tlie transaction of business ou the Sabbath and the owners and employees wero enabled to enjoy a day of rest out of the seven. This change was brought about by the influonce of the Rev- Mr. Patinoro, the Presbyterian clergyman, who succeeded in getting the proprietors of fourteen business houses to sign an agreement that they would not open their shops or transact business on the Sabbath day. The numerous friends in East Kootenay of Mr. Alexander Dunbar Mitchell formerly of the Invicta placer mine, Wild Horse Creek, will be glad to hear of his safe arrival in the Old Country. The trip was pleasant, and on his arrival he found all things well, realising however pleasant East Kootenay and its associations may be, there is no place like home. Mr. Mitchell desires to be remembered to ail old friends and Tin: Mixnn is very glad to convey the mes- j sage through its columns to Mr. Mitchell's friends in East Kootenay. Tlie Prospector is Informed by Dr. Watt that 2(il)0 feet ot pipes and four hydrants are now mi the way here via Golden, and that M. Mclnncs, who is now at Calgary, is arranging for an on- I gine, pump and electric light outfit. A ! lank 12 x 14 feet is to be erected at a height of 40 feet into which the water will lie pumped ami out of which it will flow into the pipes for distribution. In case of (iro tho water will be pumped directly from the power house. The excavation for the pipe line will be begun in a few days, in looking after the comforts of the Halcyon guests. While the Halcyon is a health resort in the lirst instance, it is also a most delightful camping ground (or an idle week. Heaps of idle people from the Sloean and Trail creek nru to he found there. They take thu baths and drink tho water. When they get tired of tlie water, an interview wilh Mr. James Rtttloy, who used to minister to the wants of suffering humanity nt til Arlington hotel at Trail, usually : attended with satisfactory results. At the present time as a health and pleasure resort there is no place in Ihe Kootenays that can compare with the Halcyon springs, and when all the improvements now in progress nru completed there will bo few places on the American continent better equipped for a niiin who is a little run down to " lay off" and recruit. Apart from its merits as a temporary stopping place on the highway of life, the Halcyon has a direct merchantable value in thu quality of its waters. The springs contain lithium to an extent bevond that of any other known natural waters. In the various popular so-called mineral waters that are recommended by physicians Ihe particular ingredient that is looked for is lithium. The springs at Halcyon are full of lithium. Some day when the trade of Kootenay increases, aerated Halcyon water will take the place of the lithia waters that come from the Buffalo springs in West Virginia, tho White Sulphur, tlie Wnkisha and hal!'-a-do-*on other places on tlie United States side of the line. The owners of all these have made large fortunes. And there is no doubt to suppose that the fortuneate owners of theso far more desirable hot springs from a medical point of view in North Kootenay will not find them an equally lucrative kind of property.���The llevelstoke J erald. I, Thomas McNaught, Financial Agent, Fori Ptuele. hereby give notice that sixty 3dys after dale ii Is niy Intention lo apply lo apply to llio chief Cnmimssloner ol Uiuis & Works Im- per* n*.iss!on in purchase six luiuiii-eil uiul forty acres of unsurveyed, unoccupied nnt] unreserved Crown lands in this neighborhood where Ibis notice is posted, being on Ihe west side of .Movie Luke ���.H'iiiiiout four miles from its uppor end. The boundaries are us marked oilt ll'oni my north-west corner ".vliicli is in close proximity to this notice namolv, running south Mi Chains, uiul in in-.-oust sn ghaius, thenco north SO chains, theneo west t,, Ihe starting point St) chains, containing U40 acres unoccupied land. The starting pond running duo west from Movie Lake oil-ill-* in ,i little nf l.nlli tlie l.lllle Lamb anil tho Big Lamb creeks. Located 1st Cay nf September, 1807. ' THOMAS McNAUlllIT. Fori Steele, 201b Septcmlior, 1807. 2m. .- KAST KOOTKN'A Y OFFICIALS Minister nf Minos and Provincial Boorctary��� Hon. Col. James: Baker. Pnjvluelul Mineraldgtet���W. a. carlyle, Publio Assnyui���II. Curmloliael. GUI.0 COMJUKMIO.VRItH For the Province���W. 8. Gore Victoria Soutli Dlutrkt comprising Foi-. Btecle aud To- ban!) PlttlnH Mining Dlvlsionn-J. f. Arm- h i r<n ik Cranbrook North IHsirirl eomprisins Honi'lii. Gulden anil Windermere Mining Division-,-,). K. Gntiith- Donald MINING nECORDBlia J. Rtirrot K.O.iLung (i.fiui'Uu (MM. F.-hvimU... M. Phillips Donald Golden Windermere Fort Bteele ..Tobacco Plains Deputy Clork of the Pcaee for North Kast Kont- eunv Jotdah fitlrrett Donald Deputy Clerk of tha Peaoe fur Soutli Rout Kootonay���Chorion Mimsoy l'Mwanh Fort Steele FKEE EnSBRS. Extracts From British Columbia Statutes Explaining Fully the Value and Necessity of a " Free Miners" CcitUleate-No I��cr- hoii Siioultl Attempt Mining Without One. Situated on Ferry Creek, 25 Miles From Fort Steele-, Kootenay* Lit S���?������*�����_���<���������� **$������!������ ���>��������>����� <>-*v*>'i>3'(,-*/*.* ��<>-i'���,--;'.-;��� ft w f yr Tl Ml I k b $75 to Eaeli according to ia ���**������<> ���>>'-H' ���;�����><>$��� v^vv TeD:3^nLg One-third down, balance in three ami months, without interest. pi Mm (If K \j ki�� Any i ruin' i: f ing a i' A Victim of tho Craze. Yon must woke anil vail me early��� Call nn- early, mother, dear. A t a quarter after nine the ship Id advertised to clear. Kleven days I've stood It off And tried -to keep It down, lint I'll be gonhed if I remain, Tlie only man in town. My temperature Is going np. The fever's in my veins. Tin* gold enre is the thing I need. 1*11 take it In huge grahw. Quite long enough I've walked the hill To nave the cable fare. Too long tlie grindntmic's done its worsts My none won't stand the wear. The frnneii north U getting warm With nuggets thick ok Men. A man now has a chance to win A fortune en- lie dies. I've pan and shovel, lots of grub, Warm clothing, rubber boots, ^o wake and call me oarly When the Klondike steamer loots. ���Hcattlo PosMnteUlgeneer, THE HALCYON HOT SPRINGS. While tnlhiilg matters tiro principally occupying Uie attention ol the jieoplo of North Kootenay, thu-fact that there nre numerauD otltor valuable resources iu tln> district should not Ihj overlooked. Various points In the United SUiK-h have derived fame and prosperity from tlie the medicinal qualities of tlieir waters, nnd it is now nn established fact that the mineral Springs of the Upper Arrow lakes possess the hoiuth-glving ingredients to a greater extent than uny springs yet discovered on the American continent. At the Halcyon Hot Springs a small village Ifl rapidly growing up, und will continue W increase us tho knowledge of the curative qualities of the Wtltors circulate. About huli-u-dozen new cottages have heen erected and are nearly ready (or occupation. A very complete and elaborate batu-llOUBO is now in course of construction. When UiubIrmI it will be the finest thing of its kind in Canada��� Tho contractors for the work are Messrs Kauko <& Williams, and what they are turning out is ns pretty aud complete in its way as anything that can lie found at tho fashionable watering places ou the Atlantic seaboard. I Spillimacheen �� Hotel si'lui'iAriii'.!::-, K.u-t KooTRKAY, 11.C. Pliolco Wlnos, Mquom ft Cigars, 1'iirk Horn's im-mi I,-or Hire. Every nlt.'iilloii |inl(l to (hlCsH. FRANK 6EACOK, Proprietor. Canadian Pacific Ry I'ir.Tl rati route lo Montreal & Toronto and all Kiisu-ru Points. Uko Route lo tho Ea^t���Sailings from Kort William, A (berth Kvery Tuesday to Windsor. Athabasca Kvery Thursday to Owen Sound. Manitoba Every Sunday to Owen Sound. Connecting lahis from ".Golden at ffltW every Monday, Thuruday aud Saturday. Daily and direct nervlco to Kaslo, Nelson, Sandon, and all points in the far famed Kootenay ami Silvery Bloeau. To China and Japan From Vancouver Kmpress India 2nd August. iHonoulu, Australia, New Zealand, From Vancouver Miowora 8th August Apply for Particulars io .C. E. \V��U8, Agent, (iolden, or IlOllKitT KEHIt, Traffic Manager, Winnipeg. rrson over IS years of age, may he reo miner by paying ?����� to any gold ����inner or mineral recorder and obtain- ertlHoatogOod for one year. e miner may obtain a new certificate for one lust on paying fl. A free minor's certificate is not transferable. Any person or company working a mineral claim, hold as real estate without license, may be'flnotifies. Mine* become real estate after erown grant has been Issued. should co-owner fall in pay up bis free miner's cert ill ia I e his iutor-.'si goes to his co-owners pro rata according to their former Interests. 3JA shareholder in a joint stock company need not In' a free miner. A'freu miner inny claim lfiOOxWOO feet. Bui iill,an;;'l"s imisi bu right angles nnd nil measur- ment must la* horizontally. A free minor may cut timher on crown lands, A free miner may 1:111 game lor his own use at all seasons. A free miner may obtain five aero mlltsltoupon erown lands in the form of a square. A claim may be held from year to year by work being done to the vulue of one hundred dollars, Lodes discovered in tunnel may bo held if recorded in Ifi days. A fre<- miner may on payment of IfiOO, in lieu of penditure on < iaim, obtain n'lrown grant. Any miner tuny, at tiie. discretion of Rio goti) commissioner, obtain necessary water rlglils. No transfer of any mineral claim or Interest shall bo enforceable unless in writing, Mgned and recorded, No miner shall suffer from any act of omission or commission, or delays on the part of the government ofllotals. No claim shall be open to location during last Illness* of holder, nor within 12 months after his death- unless by permission of gold commissioner. A mineral claim must bo recorded within ifi days after location, it within 10 miles of office of mining recorder. One additional day is allowed for ovory additional lu miles or fraction thereof. ANNV.U, LA Unit. Work on each mining claim to tlie value of $100 must bo done each year from date of reeord ofni'iieral claim, Affidavit made by tho holder, or his agent, setting out a Retailed statement of the work done must bo filed with th*- (told commissions!- or mining recorder, nnd n certificate of workobtafned, and recorded bo- fore the expiration of ouch year from the dale of record of said claim. A free miner holding adjoining claims/ may subject to lllhig notice of his intention with the gold commissioner or milling recorder porform on ar.v one or more of such claims, all tho wort; required to entitle liim ro a certificate of work for each claim. The same provision applies to two or morefreemhi- ore holding adjoining claims in partnership. In lieu of above work the minor must pay flOO ami get receipt aud reeord the same. Upper Columbia- aviaai/on vc Uramwau Co., Limited, and International Transportation Company. Connecting with Groat Northern 1! 48 Honrs -^88'"^ We wish to inform the public that we are prepared tn <!o Neat, Artistic, Up To Date Printing in all its brandies. Our Special lies : Steamers leave evening on arrival tions at (.'anal Flat with Wardner. the C 1>. R. al Golden, ii . C. and ailway �� .1 Jennings, Montai ia. 'S to Fort Steele. ^1 Golden Monday and F riday of Ensl bound train. (!o iinec- stage for Furl Steele and The Only Q,uick and Comfortable Route. Address all express care of U. C. Co'y, Golden. F. P. ARMSTRONG, MANAGER CARLIN Genera & DURICI i Miners Supplies a Specialty. / Agent for tho California Gianl Powder Com pay. "I""! Null' IIl'HiIs I., Hit U,',1(!h um ii.-n-i. Ilimtl Hills i'iiIMii't Carili Haul I'l'Oll Kiv.'ll- (\ V -liii.-t' ri'l'llli.-.tU'.i )if A.��,ij* I'-iirms (*i DrilBBlMSIjlbols No Job too LARGE No Job too Small FOR US. East Kootenay Pub. Co. Golden, B. C. LEADING HOUSE i n pi h] I LIU LVJ I Choice Wdtes, Liquok-s a>;u Cra^ R. D. MATHER, Pnc IOPRIETOR. K_F TRAVI The JLBES HEADatTARTERS louse, First Class I'rands of Liquors and Headquarters for Mining Men ('oniinodions Sample Rooms Best Cuisine in the West, o Modern Conveniences o Home Comforts. igars 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 D. McNEISII, Proprietor. Jft-a.v��rtlse in "THE E-^ST ZIOOTElT-iir I^IITEK." *ew -wgs________ng gggBB |BudBst of Interesting Local and General News. ���Mr. Win. McXeish ia on a visit to Fort ���Steele. Cliii'f Justice Davie ot B.C. is in Ottawa on liia return from New York. Mr. P. R, White loaves to-morrow (on n visit lo his home in Nova Scotia. Mis. M. B. Carlin Mt on Wednesday jfor lliuiff, where she will spend a few days. Hon. Col, Baker passed through Golden on Monday on his way to the l'ort Steele 'district. Tlie laying of llio rails on the road from Hobsou to Trail is almost com- jploted. Mr. Thomas Alton is building a frame -blacksmith shop, adjoining Hamilton & rSkeltpn's livery stable. A largo amount of freight is now being -handled by the Navigation Co. between jGolden and Fort Steele. Telosplioro Mercier has made application to purchase 1(10 acres ef land situate near the head of Upgaboo Creek. Tho New Westminster fair will ho held on October 5,0, 7 and 8th, and the Kamloops fair en Oct. 18, M and loth. The legislative assembly of the Northwest Territories will meet for the transaction of business on October 28th. The steamer Duchess left (iolden this morning witli a largo cargo of freight for Fort Steele also several passengers. It is reported in Dublin on the highest .authority that Lord Ashbourne will be the next Governor-General of Canada. M. Carlin has sold to Barney Naeon of .Medicine Hat, his driving horse "J.J." Barney shipped him easton Wednesday. Mr. Collingwood Schreibor, deputy minister of railways and canals, is on a tour of inspection of the Crow's Nest railway. We call the attention of the ladies to the artistic display of dress goods and millinery in the dry goods window of The Rig Store. F. Colpman, formerly of Lethbridge, now of Slocan City, bus sold out his lumber business and leaves shortly for East Kootenay. As u result of the recent accident at Field one engineer is said to have been discharged and another got sixty days' leave of absence. A recent issue of tho Winnipeg Nor'- wester contains a three-page advertisement of lands for sale in Winnipeg for ui'i-eai's of taxes. D. W. Davis, collector of customs in tlie Yukon, has forwarded another remittance of $12,000 to tiie customs department at Ottawa. Mr, Thos. B. Uradcn of the Calgary Herald passed through (iolden on Monday on a business triy to the coast and West Kootenay points. The telegraph rales between Golden ami Fort Steele are; For ten words or Jobs, $2.05* night rate, $1.08. Business .on the new line is said to ho brisk. A carload of dogs for the use of the police on tlie route to the Yukon passed through on Tuesday night. They seemed to he a well behaved lot of animals A meeting of Liberals will be held in (Iolden on Saturday for the purpose of selecting a delegate to attend the Liberal convention about to be held at the coast, J. II. Trtieman of Vancouver, photographer, has pitched his tent on the plains of Goldon and is prepared to execute lirst class work at reasonable prices. Inspector Z. T, Wood of Calgary, passed through yesterday in charge of another detachment of mounted police, to do duly on the trail to the Yukon gold Iields. Lieut.-Governor Mcintosh of the N.W. T. is about to resign his position to j which he was appointed in 1893, to i accept the management of a B.C. financial corporation. It is reported thai Sir Charles Tapper has resigned the leadership of the Conservative party and that Hon. Hugh ,1. Mucdonald will succeed him. The report is not believed in Winnipeg. Mr. Harry Kstell, while out shooting with Mr. George Meade, of the iiussell house, had the misfortune to fall and break one ui the bones sif his legand will lie laid up for some days in consequence. On Thursday night of last week some parson or persons unknown entered the shuck owned by Alex. Murray and A. J Jackson and helped themselves to t number of articles of clothing, which the boys hud left in their trunks. Services will he held as usual in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath at ll a.m. und 7.30 p.m. Subject for the evening: "The Three Cries: The Cry oi the Christian, tlie Cry of the Unjust and the Cry of the Scoffer." Mr. Bob Carley and Mr. P. J. Russell of Nelson, formerly residents of Golden, were in town the latter end of last week on a business and pleasure trip combined. Mr. Carley returned west on Monday's No. 1, and Mr. Russell left the same evening for Fort Steele. The coroner's jury ut Granite creek have found that Mrs. Babbitt shot Jas. Hamilton in self defence. The evidence showed that an assault was attempted and that the woman shot Hamilton as soon as she could get her bauds on a gun. Mrs. Rabbitt has since been coin- Mr. ,1. A. Bangs of Calgary was in town on Tuesday and left for the sheeji ranche, near Windermere, on business. Mr. Bangs recently visited some of the mining districts at the coast and was greatly impressed with the activity shown there in mining matters. Messrs. W. Mockenrie of Toronto, Thos. Holt and W. (i. Neilson were in town on Wednesday. Mr. Mackenzie has recently been at Rossland where it is said be is interested in the Iron Colt mine, one of the other owners being Pat Burns the Kouteuay cattle king. They returned west to-day. Miss Georgia Connacher, formerly of Golden, was married on Sept. 21st at Vancouver, to W. J. McNab a C.P.R. engineer running between North-Bend and the coast. The young couple will reside at North Bend. The many friends of tho bride in Golden wish her every happiness in her wedded life. Here will bo good news to the many housewives in the Northwest who find it so bard to get servants. The Calgary Herald says: "J. A. Nolan has advice that a large number of domestics will arrive in Calgary from Sweden about October 1st, and if those requiring servants will call on Mr. Nolan he thinks he can suit them. He is willing that a two weeks' trial be made in each case, after which a year's contract can be made." Timely Advloe to Mining: Investors. Now that men of all classes and conditions, are engaging in mining in British Columbia, the timely advice of an exchange should be heeded. It is to work your mine on the samo principle as a man would construct a building for business he had in view, being sure of his business before he built. Make mining a legitimate business and not a speculative one and the reward will come in increased work, good living and a time of prosperity. Those who make a business of mining intelligently, succeed, while failures as a rule come from want of knowledge and bad management. Develop the mine first, find out how to work your ore, if good enough then put in your machinery. It is important that mining companies should be in possession of the necessary data and documents to establish a clear title to the property which they claim to own. Oft-times mines and prospects are not all that they are represented to be and too close investigation cannot be given these matters. It is a serious reflection upon thoso interested in mining companies who Importune friends to take stock in what may turn out to bo but a wildcat scheme even though they acted in good faith. G. PARSON, Seneral fTferckant .ALEXANDER BLOCK. Please Wait 'v^mw* The Crow's Nest Road. The scene at the Crow's Nest Pass railway, directly east of the town, is a busy ono. Large quantities of tieB, rails and bridge timber have arrived here and gangs of men are busy unloading and piling the timbers, while the loaded ears of rails and tics stand there awaiting the completion of the Six Mile coulee bridge to be forwarded further on the roujl. A building has been creeled for the purpose of framing bridge timbers and in this is a circular saw for cutting off the ends, a boring machine and a morticing machine, the whole to be run by a 40- liorse power engine and a 50-horse power boiler. The machinery has not yet been started, but it is expected to bo in full blast by the beginning of next week. Work on the Six Milo coulee bridge is being pushed along rapidly and will be completed in a short time now. As soon as it is finished tho work of laying the ties and rails will be continued to tho top of Scotty Ross' hill, whore the contractors are meeting with considerable difficulty in doing tlie work, owing to the sticky quality of the earth.-Lethbridge News, September 22nd. a few days until wo can make time to open up and display the magnificent stock of DRY GOODS now arriving daily. We shall be as quick as possible and hope to be favored wirh your close inspection j(gent for *> ~ *> Ph oenix of London # othar firBinsurancB C 's ConfEdsration Lifs Rssociation, Toronto, Canadian Railway Rccidant InsurancB Co, RsliancB Loan ���# Savings Company, S. $. Wfc'Dermot, GENERAL MERCHANT WARREN'S STORE ���:In Golden, is:��� Tlie IBest Store In. East STootezia^r FOR ^^-~A Miners & Prospectors Outfits. A specialty is made of this line of business. A complete list of goods always in stock. WARREN'S other line 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 tho district. C. A. WARREN, GOLDEN. Ji�� 0-old.en ds Fort Steele Development Company Limited Liability. Authorized Capital Stock 750,000 SHARES at the PAR VALUE OF $1.00 EACH Treasury Stocl * * * * �� initted to stand her trial for murder at the Kamloops assizes. Train Hold Up. Moorhead, Minn., Sept. 20.���The west hound passenger train on the N.P. It. was held up three miles east of here at an early hour this morning. . It is said that Ihe expross car curried a large sum of money, which the robbers failed to secure owing to a blunder in cutting off the cars. The robbery was a cool piece of work. Engineer Hoover just after pulling out of (ilyndon, noticed a man on the front platform of the mail cur. A few moments later the robber climbed over the tank and at the point of the pistol compelled the engineer to apply the air brakes. Three other men then came forward, bringing along thu conductor and brakomen. All mounted the engine which was again started west. The robbers sat on the tank and ordered the engineer to " Keep her moving." Not until the train reached Moorhead was it known that the engine and tbe mail car had been cut oif from the balance of the train. Then the robbers discovered that they had not cut deep enough into the train and had failed to secure the treasure in the express safes. They rapidly despoiled the trainmen of tlieir watches and money and made their escape. Don't Forget These Facts: is showig the finest Mining Boot on earth. |��eDE!iPTLsi_fS.'Jf�� BICYCLES gf��$ From $40 to $65 Spot Cash. �� �� �� �� �� flV>11T*.l)fliftT na3 Just received a large consignment of the UiUIfEI\UXU -1 Kickapoo Remedies. If you feel down in the mouth purchase a bottle of Sagwa. It will make you a new man or woman (riglit up to date). Redpath's Granulated Sugar is the best for preserving Preserve Jars-all sizes at EASTER PAIGES. GMISTIE'SBISGDITS. ah kind, New Jams and Marmalades just received. OUR FANCY DRY GOODS Direct Import." Commencing to arrive. itwi^y^ytto^n7pSS House Furnishings stock. We can quote prices that will astonish even tho closest buyer. Every Watch a Compass. " Several weeks ago in London," said an English tourist at the Holland bouse, " I was standing beside an American acquaintance, when I expressed the wish to know which point was the north. Hu pulled out his watch, looked at it and at once pointed in the right direction. I asked him whether he had a compass RMOT General Dealer. 5oo,ooo SHARES. attached to his watch. ' All watches are compasses.' ho replied. Then he explained to me how this was. Point the hour hand to the sun, and the south is exactly half-way between the hour and the figure XII on tho dial. For instance, suppose it is 4 o'clock. Point the hand indicating MI to tho sun, and II on the watch is exactly south. Suppose, again, that it is 8 o'clock. Point the hand indicating VIII to the sun, and tho figure X on the watch is due south. " My American friend seemed surprised that I did not know this, and not wanting to be left alono in my ignorance. I asked Henry M. Stanley) whom I met the following day, whether ho knew of this simple means of taking points of the compass. My* self-estocm rose when that famous traveller told me he had never heard of it. So, perhaps, there plenty of folks ' who sti may be plenty of folks in your country ill remain in my original state of ignorance. I don't know what place my American friend hails from, but some'- where in your great west,"���N.Y.Hemld The Providence Far Go Providence, K.I. wants all kinds of raw furs, skins, ginseng, seneca, etc. Prices for next sixty days are as follows: Silver Fox $15.00 to $160.00. Bear $ 5.00 to $ 25.00. Otter If 4.00 to $ Martin $2.00 to $ Beaver (per pound).. .$ 3.00 to $ Wolf $ 1.00 to $ Bed Fox $ 1.00 to $ Mink $ .75 to $ Skunk $ .25 to $ Gray Fox $ .60 to $ Bat *...��� .20 to $ 0.00. 9.00. 3.50. 2.00. 2.00. 2.00. 1.00. .76. .25. Price list on all other fnrs and skins furnished upon application. Full prices guaranteed, careful selection, courteous treatment, and immediate remittance on all consignments. This is a purely local Mining Company, formed for tlie purpose of acquiring and developing properties in East Kootenay, the richest part in British olumbia. The management pf the Company is in the hands of capable men who are right on the spot and are therefore able to secure on behalf of the Company the best properties available. PROVINCIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Pres.iTnos. McNaught, Esq., Financial Agent, Fort Steele. Vice-Presidet: M. Carlin, Manager Golden Lumber Co. Treasurer: Alex. McQueen, Esq., Manager Bell Telephone Company, Calgary, Secretary: Geo. S. McCabteb, Barrister Golden. S. Babiieb. Alex. Allan. H. G. Pabson. There aro no salaried officials in this Company. The promoters shares are pooled until tlie Company earns dividends. Tlie Company posesses interests in two of the most promising mining properties in East Kootenay: Tho " Tinbasket Claims " on Kinbasket Lake, in the Donald Mining Division, and tiie Mercier Group at the head of Bugaboo Creek in the Golden Mining Division. Tho Company has these properties under development and on tlie latter property have several tons of high grade ore ready for shipment. Tlie 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 60 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! The Best Beer tn Canada 1b made by the Calgary Brewing & Malting Co., Lt'd. Manufacture��� of Beer, Ale and Soda Wntor Insist on gutting Calgary Boer every time. They all have it. The Company's agent for East Kootonay Is H. G. PARSON. Golden, B. C. We can. fait Yea? �� �� �� Our motto is: Best Material Perfect Fit Latest Style Reasonable Price. �� �� �� fl C, \Jom, Merchant Tailor, \ W I CALGARY, ALTA.
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East Kootenay Miner 1897-09-30
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Title | East Kootenay Miner |
Publisher | Golden, B.C. : East Kootenay Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1897-09-30 |
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_1897-09-30 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0081413 |
Latitude | 51.2977778 |
Longitude | -116.964722 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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