.■fa%%^sy%^sv%^'*^^^sv?^ fc^4fcw- , 0 Ts^JffaS ! you w.tfiecorTie^e \ Soldrposi IF.'yoU vgad | The", ue^se regutafTy. •N1 ft****/**** Volume XI., Number 50. NELSON, Ji. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1904. Price, $2 a Year, in Advance _SL THK 8LOOAN MINES . A amall force is working at the Soho. . The Wakefield closed* down last week. The; Bluebird shafts are being pumped out. ' - • There are 600 men , working around Sandon. Three cars of Mountain Con ore nettedj$13,000. . ' The -Payne continues to Bhip iron ore to Trail. * The;\Veymouth, on Ten Mile has been crown-granted. ; W. do Rose has finished his contracts at the Sunset. Last week the Enterprise shipped 2b, and the Ottawa 44 tons. J. W. Power has three sets of fours hauling ore from the Idaho. Last weak the Slocan Star shipped 31 tons; Ivanhoe, 28; Payne, ■44. '" Nine minei-s are working at the Queen Bess developing the lower workings. ~ ' ~ Dr. Arthur has put a force of men to work at the Silver Glanpe, Bear Lake. Silas Henderson has * made * a good strike on one of his Payne mountain claims. Penny, Milroy and Jim Macdon aid have taken a lease on the Omega, near the Last Chance. The Red Fox will ship another car in a few days. - Fred , Johnson —anai3tBOrge~X1.0UUBi-ouu- mc-nw *»r ing it under lease.. v Nothing is known at Slocan City of the proposal to build a smelter at that point. It is a Nelson newspaper dream. The force has been increased at the Recoi This year the mine has shipped over 600..tons, and in a Bhort time the shipments will be. 500 tons a month. Geo. Aylard and Frank Culver are working a claim adjoining the Alpha, near Silverton, under lease and bond, Tho property is owned by Briggs and Grady. In No. 2 tunnel of the Bismark, on the south fork of Kaslo crack a rich chute of galena has recently been uncovered. Tho amount in sight ia worth about 920,000. Although not closely sorted the smelter returns gave $15 in gold and 91 ounces in silver for the car of ore shipped from the Real Idwi No. 2, of Goat Mountain. Goat Mountain ia being extensively prospected this summer. Only a few years ago when Cor- respondoneo Schools were being founded for the first time the pub- lio waa sceptical aa to tbeir success. What waa an experiment liua been provon beyond a shadow of a doubt by the International Correspon* .denco Schools of Scranton, Pa. Seven liumircd thousand students havo boon enrolled during the past •twelve, years in this school and thousand of graduates express entire satisfaction of tbelr courses of / itudy. : :__ ,__ B.C.OAMKLAWa '8 INJOWN ONE OF THE COMING U.S. PRESIDENTS HAS DISCOVERED NELSON W. R. Hearst, who owns three daily papers in New York, two in Chicago and one each in 'Frisco, Los Angeles, arid cultured Boston, with his wife and friends is registered at the Strathcona. His visit is one,purely of rest aud recreation, and he has no intention of starting a paperin NcIbou, New Denver, or any other part of B.C. For years he has had a desire to visit this province having often hea:d his father speak- of the grand scenery along the Arrow lakes and other parts of the country.. He is delighted with the climate and says it reminds him.so much of Califoj- nia, and will spend many days in and, around Nelson testing the ozone and occasionally 'dropping a line to the fishes of Kootenay river. He is glad to get away from the fierce war of U.S. politics, and brace his"nTrvMs~M¥trOuiy~affiid the glorious climate of Southern most bitter opposition, Hearst certainly takes the automobile. His career in building up the New York Journal wss a Lio Yang from the Jap side. He fought the Associated PreBS and nearly everything else, but his brains land the colored ink won the fight and today he would not trade anyone of his papers for Nelson's leading excitement. Dana made one paper. , So did Bennett, Greeley, Watterson and others, but Hearst has built up at least three of the greatest papers in the United States and never, fell in the ink barrel. Mr. Hearst goes fishing at Bonnington falls today, and we trust he will get 30 on the hook be. fore the sun goes down. COLOR8 FROM POPLAR A Lkdor Special -Poplar. B. C„ Sept. 4.—The payment in full of the bond on the Spyglass has given new life to the camp. The force "at the Spyglass is busy building bunkhouses and getting ready for a winters work. A capitalist from New Brunswick has a deal on with Dr. Rogers and partners for a group adjoining the Swede. Tbe sawmill is crowded with orders from Trail, Kaslo and other Kootenay points. Whiskey spoiled a big deal this week. WON A CITY THE JAPANESE OCCUPY THE CITY OF LIA0YANG BANDON It Is lawful to kill fftiuio (any varla ty) prttria chlcken.ptarmljran, fool ben, . from Seat, lit to Dec. Slit, Inclusive. Wild dock of all kinds, bittern, mat dow lark, plover, and hsron, Sept. lit. toF«b.9«h. Caribou, waprt*. elk, moose, and hsra 8«pl tit to Dte. Uili, Inclusive. In on* season no ona may kill mora than tan door, five caribou, throe mountain ahasp, five mountain goat, two buck tlk, two bull moos*, or 9ffl© duett nt tnwi\M« «Wo. fawn, K.nprhsh \ *«""« *."„ '* .*.,. WackWrd, chairmen, hen naMSMit.'*"' linnet, Skylark, thrush, robin, quail English partridge and guil may not ba kWad at any timo ?} h ""'*«•*'<' tn nep trims *rnrt*. anar*H, gins or baitad tine* to catch birdi, It Is unlswfat to ase batteries, swivel Bunt or sunken punts in nan tidal water* to taka wild duck or &(•<"«, It it antawfnl to export animals on wlrds mi-nilon-wl In taw atau*. It \i unlawful for non'residents to British Columbia. The Hearsts come from the Southern States although away in the distance there is some Scotch in the family. Mr. Hearct is a fine .specimen of physical manhood. He is over 0-feet high, 41 years on earth, aud says that he does not always work 18 hours a day. Undir his white hat beams a face full of strength and kindness while a smooth shaven chin gives him an immense advantage in the water- melon season. We have chained up the bulldog, and the Napoleon of the American newspaper world will be perfectly safe if he should drop in to get a few cheques cashed. Hearst is a genius in tho art of making a newspaper pay, and one of the most remarka'ilo men of the age. His father made a vast fortune in British Columbia and the west so that Billy had a college education and plenty of pocket money, The senator gave his son the 'Frisco Examiner as a start in life and he went at it. About nine men in a million would have sue* ceeded as Hearst has. In spite of the fact that he had millions behind him he made the Examiner pay on its merits as a dispenser of highly seasoned mental pabulum, and always works like a country editor chased by a sheriff, In fact if more country editors worked as hard as Hearst there would be fewer failures in the business He is full of enthusiasm and loves the profession for more than the mere money that there is in it. lie does not need any more money, for he already has enough to keep him and his'n for several centuries, Hearst is a Napoleon In the art of gathering able lieutenants around him to do hi* bidding, and tbia la A night policeman city. Blake Wilson was week. W. H. Sandford was in town last Tuesday. will patrol the in the city last St. Petersburg, Sep. 4—Liaoyang has been abandoned by the Russians, and the Japs occupied the city at nine o'clock this morning. Kuropitan has wired for tlie 6th army corps. Stakslberg's 1st army corps reported cut off west of Liaoyang is safe. " Saturday night Kuropatkin wired that most of his army was south of Yen Tai, and 10 miles north east of Liaoyang, and the balance on the right bank of the Tai 'Use river. This message gave relief in Russin. It is not clear whether the Russians are still retreating or again facing tbe foe. After the general fight Orloff's detachment lost 1500 men by a Jap attack in a cornfield. No guns were lost in the retreat, and the stores at Liaoyang were burned. The Russian Admiralty ordered the Diana disarmed. has This is the blprgcat day in Sandon since the fire.'. - - - Alex Crawford was burned out at Beaton a tow days ago. Paddy Murphy has a tine lot of nam. pies from the Lucky Jim and Wluslow Hov. R J. Melntyre and Miss Ada Pound will be married hero on Wednesday. F. H, Hawkim has bought the Pay- streak building and will use It for an assay oflico, Rain put out the forest fires .♦hat threatened to make Three Forks only a black spot, Tho Miners Union aro building a new hospital. It is on Runnysldu, near A. Shilland's rnsidence. All tho tinhorns were fined ten dollars last week. Those who could not settle trero given tho Blued. After two yean spent in Arizona, Colorado and California, Charley Becker returned toRlocan last week, Being high up. the Eagles hatched this morning will certainly not liavo to wait for wings, thoy can all fly now, HUUIIKft TOTIIK LINK II. T. Lowery who (or the past 10 years published the New Denver (B O.) Ledga, ha» moved to Nelson, B. C, whoro ho in now publishing the Ledge. which Is famous tho world over for its wi'; humor and satire. Mr. Lowery Is one of the ablest wrlinra in the West, and while his articles are mors) truthful and realistic than tho famous "Arizona Kicker" article*, they are Just a« mirth-provoking and mike bis paper popular ou both tide* of tho border May the genial Mr. Lowery live to be a thousand yean old and make enough money out of tho Ledge to enable htm tousogoldeotwthprlcks after partaking of throt square meals each day. mtw DBUVKK The Russian losses on Saturday were 3,200. It is reported that Kuropatkin is 22 miles n. e. of Liaoyang. SHOUT TKI.ROUAMK Wheeling, W. Va. > Sept. 4.— Ambrose Dalton has been arrested for whipping his mother to death. Frontera, Mex., Sept. 4.—The homo of tbe lighthouse Keeper was burned yesterday and four lost their lives. Londoj, Sept. 4.—Chartley Castle will be sold by auction on September 15. For the first time on Friday the Cedric sailed with all its $750 state rooms taken. Several Lords and their wives were the takers. Sandy Hill, N. Y. Sept. 4.—A fire today cost tbe Griffin lumber mills nearly $50,000. Chatham, Mass. Sept. 4.—The Cora May from St. John struck on a bar -last night. Crew saved. Fall River, Mass., Sept. 4.— There is no settlement in sight of the textile strike. Cleveland, O. Sept. 4.—The capsizing of a 32 foot naptba launch on Lake Erie last night drowned John D. Bagley, Al Treiber, Paul Sartner, Jules Hurtig, ail of Cleveland, and Max Hurtig of New York. Findlay, O. Sept. 4.—Five men killed at Upper. Sandusky today by. explosion of nitro-glycerine. A FATAL FIRE A LAMP BREAKS & 14 ARE DEAD BL.O0AN OKTV XV. A. Harvey has removed to Nelson. Mrs, F. Johnson is in the hospital at Nelson. A sawmill lis to be built at the mouth of Evans creek by Lidgate Bros. Jim Bowes has furnished his hotel at Rulowna with the finest furniture obtainable, and is sure to make a fortune This is the biggest day of the year for Slocan. and tho crowds are coming from all directions It will be a day of pleasure, and joy uncontiued. There Is plenty of beer, bacon and beans in the camp, and If you miss rfgood old mining camp blow-out It will not Ira ihe fault of this pnper. Having made a pile the editor of tho Drill leaves this weak tn gaze for several weeks upon the tights aud sounds of Oriilia and other places in tho east. During hit absense that genial son of CallfoFnla, Thomas D. Tobln will have charge of ihe entire works from pen to ink barrel, aud it is a safe bet that Tom wilt make life Interesting around the burg while Charley Is getting new Ideas in the cent belt. KASLO Miss McLeod U removing her milli nery store to Cranbrook, Ii Is rumored that the sawmill may soon uo again In operation. No 0 bridge, near Wbltowater, has bwn rebuilt, and trains commenced to tun to Haudou ou Saturday. The south fork of Kaslo cr*»k with ita coming great mines Is having a good effect on the business of the city. Dr. Itojeri and his partners have a deal on with a New Brunswick inau for tbeir claims adjoining ihe gwode group, Poplar creek. XV. Y Bradshaw, wife and family have gone on a visit to Toronto. Mr Brad- ahaw rewlvwi * Ulegram on Friday that hi* rMtbtt * as dy mg. on? J. C Feroow arriv*d In the city tail Monday. Nell Morrlnon has returned to iMioe- till from Poplar. Mr* W H. Rtarkman. la keeping a of wonrV V»'ww,w!,,rt"« *mm-%a titmi*m I Mr. Utntfttwifget nattwutt appoui(«4 a.tmt for lim sain of iota in KosobWy. In New York the strike against the Beef Trust is ended, and the men go to work Wednesday. " Boston, Sept. 4.—While insane Minnie McKeuzie killed patrolman Sturdivant, and with a gun stood off 10 policeman for fivo hours and fired 50 shots. New York, Sept. 4 —If not set- led in 14 days great cuts will be made in westward first |and second cabin rates about Oct. 15. London, 8ept. 4.—The German Emperor will visit England for 10 days in November. London, Sept. 4.-—Lord Strathcona has bought the islands of Col- onsay andOrnsay from the McNeill estate. They are 150 miles long. New York, Sept. *.—A Herald cable from London says that for the first time in its history the Institution of Civil Engineers has left its home In a body. They sailed Saturday for New York and will visit Canada. Montreal.—Sir Chan. Tuppor has gone to Halifax. Frederick ton, N. 11. -Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and danghter Mary, of Cuverhlll were burned to death yesterday at Pout;!**. St. Petersburg. Sept. 5.—The murderer of Piehvo has escaped from prison. Toronto.—Hat old Kennedy, of Nova 8cotla wa» killed by a street car on Saturday, Winnipeg, 8«p,4~ A man sup* posted to be T. Borden, auicided this afternoon. VMIN The basehallfira will damjo this t»v»n« inir- _ Fifty sump* are working at tbe ON HOTII SltiKS New York, N. Y. Sept, 4.— Fourteen persons killed and nearly a score were injured in a five story double tenement in Attorney St. an early, hour this morning. It was one of the worst fires in the loss of human lives that has occurred on the east side for several years, although tbe property loss was slight. The fire occured about three o'clock in tbe morning and there was considerable delay in the sending iu the alarm. The dead include four women, one man and nine children, raging in age from three months to twelve years. Many of tbe injured were taken to the hospitals, and it is thought that some of these will die. .Among the injured are four firemen, who were ou the balcony when it fell. Tbe small number of men among the killed and injured waB due to the fact that most men who lived in the building followed Jhe_.custom_oiJhe._jtreejB___m__ the hot weather and were asleep on the roof while but few of the women and children were there. These on the roof made their way to safety over neighboring roofs. Meanwhile the members of their familes who bad remained in their rooms found escape cut off aud panic reigned throughout the building. When tlie firemen reached the scene some of the tenants were jumping from the windows and from the ends of the fire escapes that reached only to"* the second floor; others were crouched in the smoke in the small rooms aud narrow halls. A number of daring rescues were made by firemen and police, and tbe conditions under which they worked were unusual and difficult. The loss of life was due chiefly to the fact that alterations wero being made in the tenement building. Tbe basement and the first floor, the latter about six feet above the Nit) a walk level, had both tteen cut through, tbe front and rear walls having been removed and the upper floors being supported by steel lieama that the workmen were placing. Tho only exit from the upper floors who by a way of a amall bidder in a part of the build* Ing that was tinlighuxj. Twelve families lived in tbe bouw) and it is tiuppoaed that tear ing away of the lower floor was done so quickly that certain of the tenants who wished to move fioin the buildlug wjre unable to get their furniture out and thus were compelled to remain. The work of alteration had not tirK IK NKI.SON T. J. Lendrum will spend tlie winter in Mexico. This is not the close Beason for ads, and no one will be shot dead who brings one to this office. Lance Gilchrist brought back 26 brids from Crawford Bay, but forgot to leave a brace at this office. The Slocan train gets an early start this morning and leaves at 9.15, instead of the regular time of 10.45. . J. G. Simpson & Co., and The Montgomery Co. made a location this week that will greatly fatten their bank accounts. Charley Olsen was in town this week. He has lived for 20 years at Ainswortb and has saved a pile of money by not moving. There are times in Nelson when the electric lights act aa an incentive to the increase of profanity. They should be thrown out, or the rates cut down. The world still moves slowly. Some of the inhabitants havo not yet discovered that this paper is printed in the greatest city of Southern British Columbia. R. F. Langford pushed our door open this week and remarked that he was writing up Kootenay for the Winnipeg Tribune. He didn't say anything about getting a bunch of ads in Nelson. While at the Silver Glance mine, - near Bear lake Dr. Arthur was painfully injured about the head by falling in a mass of moving "stolfesT^He"^as"v"sbie"10T*turn^to~" the city on Friday. Nelson should have the names of the street* tacked up on the corners, and the buildings numbered. If tbe Btreets were better lighted at night it would help some of our citizens to get home earlier. The saddest moment iu the play of CamiUe on Friday night was when the old man'a goatee fell off. The mist from the heroine's tears is supposed to bave loosened it. On the stage be sure everything sticks, and then go ahead. C. W. Busk has invited the Launch Club to spend the day at his ranch, and tbe entire fleet will sail this morning. Allan Lean, of the Queen Studio, will accompany the expedition and photographically take everything in. Tbe Amateurs will play ball at Slocan today, and fully expect to gather in plenty of glory and tbe medal. They beautify the diamond as follows; ii, Jackson, p; R. Bard, c; C. Cummings, Ut b; R. SwarU, 2nd hj I. McKay, 3rd b; K. Weir, m.b.; M. McCandllsli, l.f.; W. Sturgeon, r.f.; G. Gore, c.f. In three hives on bis bee ranch at Ainswortb, J. W. Smith has 700 pounds of honey. In two weeks bis bees made 200 pounds of the sweet pioduet, and it is sun* posed at odd times that they worked the flower garden* of Nelson, although it is generally reported that a bee can never again find his hive if it get* away from ll more than three miles. The surveyors who are running a That wlucAtera are taking advantage of modern inventions to asaiat them in teaching is demonstrated hy the International Correspondence Hchoola of Scranton, Pa,, tn the use of the phonograph for teaching foreign languages. Record* duplicating the instruction papers, which are written In both the for- |elgn Isutgujup* and KuglUh. are nrcrwaluted of the removal of the! p|»r«! |n the phonograph ; so that ntw International Boundary boo «»»'t ftro wieapes from the building and (the otudent get* lue ~vm Jet* pr<* Bo"B,,"y C,t5'. *IbJ,?1'""l _eon,l"!?th« M-coud floors. When the fir* foundation while he reads the lea- long ago have been backed over the dump of failott if his upper slope bad not been lit with thu right *s..»>* Tflo omit mnr tint, h«» T»s»r- i> «*. - fumed with the flowers that grow nearest tbe throne of literature, nor his mentality capable of grasping tho bright "at thought* that pa#« ; m.,1'.--. at Hall H Ming. AfM(.SfJM»Ji!Bjr tbj sttMWtr.at •»*Li!!,"f?..!.!!* h** "**"■* lh* 8rtt *•** Coast Mr* torncd, Amos Timmpi>oii f,a« re-1 »"** w ■w,r* nation among tho hnmasteadert on the, United States sldo of the border Iter- j occur*! tbe panic-plrlekeii tenant* man Utet'orchard Is tpliitn two, «ne j found fire taeapea had led to tlu- J.Ul!J M \%V Villi I'll P'MSIV 1»MTt-V' MauinV house and til Improvements! are now In Canada. The-* srttUrs !have filing receipts from the V. H «ov* (I*'***-* wttitwl to)»rf<e* ty ).»mp- smts. When a lemon 1* completed the pupil recites Into a blank record which is then forwarded to the i*J|,A*ll» tt\m An*"Prt*H*<«« *T*»*»S> sifts. jn'ci'lj* i.M-'-ftti* '"ere wwil rvnl.tent* wav \*%rn foesd-m lahf*naf»»a the fourth and fifth flow* Many',*" ^ ««*** P«*tv w,hiU» *•* 1 may be Utousanda of miles away from any one who is aide to apeak VHNICiC roiiK* On Satnrday montln*r, An* '!». Wm Provincial llnme, Charleajnnde* and brother ware la | «^imwt and %h'at will he done ai»ot | Ing to the sidewalk and to thejjn*^'J^j^t^ t We are Custom • Tailors we tfcoot without a licanse. , making a journal grow amid the'fYsrfnc^w^w-ar**-.. 25iE!J£^ lhme,, ^ ** •t*^w' "Uh™ "* m iMthlf of the mi off nmeicape*. Oo«tt,rdie.l at the l^lnclal llmne i -^IZZZ. ^ (l. T^?Z] wet'^kti" -trth- The fire iaauppr^l tehave ^Ig^^^^^r-! pmloop., age.1Tt, He waaadmiiie.1 The work of cultiuj tlie cloth of N cauneil by tho eiplusfoni of a amp «wth«*nd mske them In Mttb a to tho homi'iart May frmn iIieKorttenay'our ciotbee if done acfatititieai y by r'"i,BW" ~ .... A ... ...... .,» w»y they will not onlv *■ J"- L"J- •---"-* - a/wi ||^««faHlllli*C>i..T^l'l^^^l^t«^ T.y* ' High* jUkisb*v« all tta **wlto»■ tw«il«*t Mn"- !lwi11 *«*» r«<-"<' »« lb« ' ' - " } through the air, but when It comes j district, where Im bad mud at ro»k tn vxiltr% ruiu-ra • sitlo and '«^tly lli*;h-('l«Mi T.iilt'fT-. iMm Tailor*, Baker «t, Nelson. by lumbtreampa and ininea. two upper floors. »*»«•. •!«' >..**-• {'. .<:.v '' r^^-v4-r. ^^?^*r^^" -"^^^a^^.?^'' * "^ THE LEDGE, NELSON, B.C., SEPTEMBER 5, 1904. Eleventh Year The Ledge. R, T. LOWERY,'Editor ami Financier. ed every Mon lay morning In tl menial centre of tbe Kootonny. Subscription, U a year in advance or $8 50 If not so paid. Fellow Pilgrims: Thk L-Imjk is located at Kelson, B. 0., and Is traced td many parts of tlK- enrth It has never,been raided by the clierlir, snowsllded by cheap silver, or subdued by the fear of man It works for ti,c trail bla/^r equally as well as it does for tho chuiniuKiic-fluvor.-d trust fiend. It alms to be on the right side if everything, nnd still (Irmly believes thai hell should be administered to the wicked In liirws doses. It has stood the test of time, anil lho ?„ystreak bas never entirely pinched out, al- hough at times it has been no l>i_i*or than the shadow of a knlfeblade. It know* that one ol the noblest works of creation is the man who always pays the printer. Address every thing to— THE LEDGE, Nelson, 13.0. A pencil cross in this square Indicates that your subscrip tlon U due, and that the editor .wants once again to look at your collateral (W\ <<osrasi(| KLSBEO ^H§g IS^ through us all will grow if properly nurtured, but it cannot grow where the pulpit-pounders harp upon fear, hatred,, revenge and matters that pertain more to the flesh tbitn they do to the luininified ether of the diviue spirit that is everywhere, if you only catch on how to tap it without breaking the circuit. Advanced minds will grasp our meaning, but to fchoso floundering iu the mil'.* of mortal things this article will read as if the author had been in Chinatown hitting the pipe. Sunday in Rossland When a mining camp gets dull tbe parsons generally 'wake up and find that tbe people around them are very wicked, and commence to pour hot theological shot into the ozonic, arena. Iu Rossland tlie other Sunday two outside baseball teams had a game which caused the Rev. Geo, E. Smith to grow enthusiastic and denounce all Sunday noise and desecration except that made by church bells and choirs. In this world the majority of people think that those who do not act, think or do as they do arc either crazy, foolish or wicked. Mr. Smith belongs to this clasa, aud having been educated in an atmosphere of theology for the purpose of earning his beefsteak and mushrooms he naturally strikes a blow at what endangers bin profession or draws a dirty mark on one of bis ideals, but to our mind ho ih not a Christian. Ho states thut those who play or look at hnseball upon Sunday should be prosecuted and suffer the penalty provided by law. No mau imbued with the geuuiue spirit of Christ will advocate the punishment of a man for any crime. The man who has the clear goods, if lie cannot win others" to his way of living by bis eloquence, example aud argument never seeks to clutch them in tho arm of the law aud force them to act aa he does. Only tyrant* do thene wicked thiiif-a and the sentiment uttered by Smith is the same that all down the age* has caused blood to run like whit* key at an Irish wake. Smith complains about the noise disturbing divine services but aaya nothing about the annoyance that church bulla are to many who wiait to re-t in bed upon Sunday morning. When wrapped up in ourselves wo arc prone to ignore the right* of our neighbor*. The Kinging of the average church choir ia ju«t a* annoying aa the uoim of a baaelrali pine to the man who doe* not participate i n either. I n t lit* «<y «•« of t ho Power behind all matter it in mi VHA*-f» tl«»>»W #A *Atl«« t.',M , «': ■ Tf,. . tVnxi ntij tthvr dn Some of the strongest men in America do not eat meat, tish or butter. i The Ledge is the only paper in Nelson that has a subscriber in Turkey. * Miners having gold" nuggets weighing from one pound upwards can always leave them on exhibition in this office. If after visiting tbeir districts the cabinet ministers feel certain that they can defeat the Tories tlie election will occur aud be-all over within two months from today. If they think otherwise tbe misery will be prolonged. HUUHKS' LATKST JOKE f. Bryan Hughes, tho . practical joker, and a friend were-walking down Broadway one' day "when Hughes said, "I'll beta dollar that I can go up behind that actor- and shake him without his resenting it." . "You know him, " said his friend. "Never saw him before; in my life," said Hughes. The bet was arranged, Hughes advanced from behind, caught the man by thu shoulders and shook him violently. The actor turned indignantly. "I beg your pardon," said Hughes; "I thought you were my friend Mansfield." The compliment was too telling. "My dear sir," said tbe actor, "you are much too kind."—New York Herald. If you wish to succeed in this world, of tears always do your work a little better than the other chaps in the same line of action. In St. Petersburg little Alexis yelled when they ducked him in the water to christen him, and those present thought thst it was a good sign for Russia. A nation that works on aud believes in signs, omens, and witchcraft will eventually wind up in the asylum or the poorbouse. We were called to attend our flock at Poplar this' week, and in consequence our editoral remarks are rather limited in this' issue, but we are getting ready to print an editoral page thut will jar the cobwebs iu many a moss-grown mind. We do not intend to break all the idols in the world, but will point out the Spots that mar tbeir contour. In advertising the Adirondacks an eastern railroad states that tbe woods are full of deer. If they had said beer the ad would have drawn bigger crowd?. The Grand Forks Gazette must have run out of cap N's, or it surely would have mentioned tlie great excursion from this city. Port Arthur is not troubled these days with commercial travel- lei's. In spite of tlie boom none of 'them call at the town, unless they ride in on a Japanese shell. Vanity springs eternal in the feminine world. • In London nearly all the old ladies in tho upper stopo dress "as though they were but 20 years old, and still tinkles ed, _____ Tin; falling leaves remind us that our coal cellar is full of void, our last winter's rubbcra hung up in the mud near Three Forks, and our bank account thin enough to pa*w for the soul of a delinquent subscriber. [iiiimi Inwimsia la ubw cured by looking at movingpicturcH. Yenrwngo wo always) cured it by going to church, but a really good remedy Ih to work long hour* and eat very little We work longer shifts than any editor In the world and know the value of the remedy. Hon Brniiirrri'jthe huinori?t,iM CO year*, old and m far »h wacari learn wa« never drunk U, Id* life, IVr- ha|>» that In why he i* (10 yearn wld, and «.»«• M%«* amid thu to**** of I'rsnftdeiiit. Anyway I'sstfidcna ift a prohibition tow u, nnd the iieare-4 pla*** l<> *_**-l gloriirnl in \m A rigelr**., Otto Kossendale was burned to death in an Oregon hotel J^eLw_davjLflgo4~JE-^^ surprise us for lie was certainly the most cold-blooded deadbeat we have met in a decade. His death reminds us of tbe fact that every individual who has wronged us sooner or later meets with an awful death. Rosey's case is no different* than a score of others. Annapolis, in Nova Scotia, is the oldest town in Canada, and celebrated its three hundredth birthday this summer. It is four years older than Quebec, and has a population of 1,200. It was for 40 years the capital of the province, but when the seat of government in 1748 was removed to Halifax the blow staggered the old burg, and tt lias never been its self since. OFFKKKO KINO EDWARD HKR FIPK , It is said, that King Edward tells with great glee that when in the west of Ireland last year he one day went into a cabin whose only occupant was an, old woman who sat by the turf fire smoking an old clay pipe. Tlie old lady welcomed the king, and asking him to sit down wiped a three-legged stool with her apron. The king did so, and said. . - "Do you know who I am madam?" ' "Begorra! I don't," was the reply. "Well, I am the King of Eng- land." ; "D'ye tell mo sol" said the old lady in a tone of surprise, and then, remembering tbe rights of hospitality, she took the pipe out of her mouth, wiped the. shank with, her hand, and, passing it to ^REASON ENOUGH - - J; Ye'ast7-"What makes you-,think he lost His political job?" ' *..' Oimsonbeak—"He told me. he was going to work next week.'' • •_; KO'OD.rOR BROKERS ■ -.' , • '',_ - ,, -v- .. Beef is getting scarce, they say, Yes, and so are bams; Brokers needn't fret a bit, - They.can live oil lambs. LOOKING. KACKWAUO .'"I!' ' , -_ Bencon--"Why are childhood days always considered so sant?" ' Egbert—"Because it only costs half as much to get into the circus then!" „ ' JiNBW HKR "Has your dog a pedigree?" asked the garrulous woman. • "As long as your. tongue, ma'am," was the reply of the ; ; V. . ;BENNETT-& MURPHY, proprietors"^. :v -, , ■ The Filbert is now the best;hotel in.the Slocan.;r The.Dining Room is *'-"■ .-/conducted on strictly, firet-dasaprin^ '* Y i ''■■ large, comfortable and properly.taken care of.-, -.-.-. Electric Light, Hot Air, Modern Plumbing, Everything "-"" ; ' TTp-to-Date, _ -..,;- ■W»»^*-*^,'t^«<,<»>^-,^**^-*^^^^^**^^-*^^<N»«-^^tV'«**«*'«/^*«-^*^*^^ owner of the dog. A CLEAN CAMPAIGN 'Church'-^ «I is see Roosevelt quite a bather?" , Gotham- "Parker, too." "We ought to have a clean cam paign We Set the Best Meal in Sandon Meals 50o. Tickets $7; Main St., Sandon. If you are looking for Fishing, Bathing Hunting, Boating or Glacier Climbing, go to New Denver and stop a few daysr weeks or mouths at the Newmarket Hotel with Henry Stege. Home cooking, and the finest beverages in the world, including water. Write or wire for rates. '\ fitnry $\w ntwiMrket Rote! Dew Denver )!. the.king, said: ."Will yer honor shnioke.'' — Philadelphia Record. A WOMAN AT THK RANK 1 '.} J v'.V.V. v.W ,'tlmi Hi.i kill, walk »n all on MotaIaj thjn.HjM.d_ij, All |#»i-|foum for i*rm> ii.inui«, four •out who rend tht air with the kind! timett a day. The theory on which nf fli*»n^i»l» Smlll. i .-r ■' i-..,,i-vi,ii.. i, . . f gfifelittr *iu to bold thuuli M'ivii^(i»/or the patient •'» ,,.»,i,..s ■■*i*» '•,'■** isi'ii ^bi*^'* band tht other night, might an well) uin mnede* around tliu vermiform navethelr time for prenliiiigngslnni appendit are IrrrHight into play and Is of life. When luinlii* j Mri'iigtlicueil by Ihi* qttadrufiesbtl frtsKtl m that they can*cure, which arc ohumiJ when a hi* rwsl go*»pei no ehtirrbf p*i| w*lk»e»r*»l. *'*»hr'r»»a*i»pef.iiteff, lpty, and n<> man wiii dofand the IimaIi/."! intlaeiniatkm ha«{ what alio meant TLc d.Viuitj U..U »tiik*V)«>)>|is*ituitUy so ••ubt-Hlr. f "ifo tu r**pa."s Emmeu and Spelt is the name of a book that tho Government has sent us from Ottawa. We havo not read much of this work yet as we have not finished the big die* tlonary that wo won at a raille last winter, but from ita appearance we arc lead to think that Etntner ia an interesting story, in fact, good as the wheat. We have laid it away until we ruturu from threshing our nnggeliw At Poplar. Whfv peoplo get »iek the flwt thing mo«t of people, and many people do ia to stuff them with food. Food acta aa a poiaon when given to the nick, but it ia difficult to make people understand tbia in their aniiety for the recovery of the dear relative. When nick never eat anything until recovery in complete. Try It, even when yon have a cold, and you will b# forprinetl and the doctor disappointed. tlOTW t»AIM A yoeog man fiom Roatland waa ••t»|'<7 im »v»c mHAtmvtiimtii yoiingl iW) uuii uiu nuk u»vw courtsgtt enough to propone to her nntil be left town, then he wrote and got for reply th* aimple word* "Go to liecaune he aaya thena are Ihe facta in the case; She knew that I knew that papa wa« dead, and abe knew that I knew the life b« bad ffttr?, and »h# Hrn*»*r t.h.tfi J fcn*!w when _h« INCENTIVE TO SILENCE -"If you could tell a woman's age by her teeth, like a horse's," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "a woman would be more inclined to keep her mouth shut." - ■ JUDGING »Y APPEARANCES "I'm all in," said the girl, nearly out of breath, after her twentieth dance. "Well, you don't look it," remarked the young man who noticed her decollete-dress.— :— THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL - - LARDO Is the home of all Slocan people traveling to and from Poplar. V meals always ready. McLACHLAN BBOS.,~Props. m Is< one of the Hotels in these mountains where the stranger feels at home. The landlord has a smile for every guest, aud the creature comforts of the Hotel are unsurpassed in the Silver City, The meals are free from lead, the beds from bugs, while the fluids on the bar produce a reasonable amount of exhilaration without a disastrous result in the morning.'. W* George Clarke Sandon. That assays high in artistic merit, quickly done at Nelson's printing emporium—- Edwin A, Oliver in Yontters Statesman. "Good morning," said the lady in fashionable attire, as she approached the Teller's window in the bank. "Nice morning," continued the smiling female. "Yes," said the Teller, turning his face away to escape tbe strong odor of violet extract. "Family well?" "Oh, yes, very well. What can I do for you this morning?'^ J'Been on your vacation, yet?" "Not yet," very impatiently. "Nice weather for vacation?" "Yes." MPamily away yet?" "No." "Going soon, I suppose?" "Something I can do fdr you?" said the Teller, very much out of patience, as he saw tbe lino grow* ing behind the fussy woman. "Y-e*a, let mo aee. What day ia today?" "Today la Friday." "Oh, yea, Friday. Ycaterday wa& Thursday, of course." "Those people are getting very impatient behind yon, madam." • 'Muat keep you very buay here?'' ««.—I—r-siide. "I suppose you're glad when Sunday cornea, to you can have a day of feat." "Do yon want to make a deponit or draw «ome money, madam?" "Oh, yc#. I almost forgot; why, I want to make a depoalt. Oh, dear. I've forgotten to make out the ticket, won't yon make it out for met" "How tnneh?" aa th* Teller mopped bin brow for the fifteenth time. "Let me *mI I think it is 134," fumbling in her pocket. "Your book plesaft." "Oh, my! Nor, Ian*! that too bad! I've come away and left tho book and the money at home. Well, III diop In •gain. Good dayl" THOSE FILIPINO COSTUMES "Some of tho women out in the Philippines are great prophetesses,'' said the traveler. "Well, I suppose a prophetess has very little on h.r in her own country," replied his jocular friend. Stop at the Queen's.Hotel when in Trout Lake City. Send yourwatchJtoO. Strathearn Kaslo, for repairs. Always have a bottle of Sandon beer in your pocket when you go ttshing. Write to the New York Brewery and get a case. TO DRY PEOPLE The Exchange Hotel In Kaslo is liko an oasis in an Egyptian desert. Slocan folks Hook to it like bees to a flower garden. ALLEN & PALMER DI8PCN8KR8 Address THE LEDGE The Cigar Box, Kaslo H-^# !—_*• <Oi ml 1 1 1 Importer of High Grade Cigars, Tobaccos, and Smokers' Sundries. Dealer in the Sweetest Candy, and the Choicest Fruit made and grown in the World. Try a thousand of my best cigars. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Rotail and Wholesale. Hotel Strathcona ^%%»%%%%%%%-tv^-iy%%%%%%%%%^sy%%%%%^ i» c i1 » la in a delightful location and from ita balconies can bo *ecn all tho beauty of the grand scenery that surrounds, hems In, and adorns the busy city of Nelson. It is the home of tourists and t'i.'.U,.',V- _,_Ti» u._t4* lu «u« UiltU U. Ut«Att«A,t'Ujl> and every room ia an enemy to Insomnia. If you need rootoa when on the way in, touch the wire and the deed ft done. >%%%%«%%%%%%%*%*«> Every foot In thfi country needs • boot or shot. The Royal Shoe j Store, on Baker street, in Nclaouf| ••Id. f e»n fnrniah any kind of footwenr | that is required. B. Tomkins, Manager, Nelson, B.C. ^2H^2m^m*mimtmm^^i*^^0Mmmim^gmil*^i&****^ mmm^*^-~^mmm +mmM0~~-^rmwm _^_^"-**"»J_^ ^^—w——»^^^ ^^—_~-.-.«^^— •____■"'*"™*^_s_s# •_B__i*—™"*",^___f M '^W^^^JBp,^J^^^sW,^^^^^sW»^|j^^^sW1^l^^^_k^^J ^^^K„^l 'lJP,^ '^^Ws^^l ^^Waa^^J ^^^s_s»*«^J ^^Ws^^^J^^^Bl^JL ^*JM^R*»m*J^^^mm*^^^*mmw*^^^^mmmMi^^B^mm*m^^ _pWs_^. *sB^a» m^mwmm^^ Pi|sWsjsjps»aW| #la»»is_i»ii«»j«^»Sl aHbM_M(Ms*s^sl JHs_n_sas^s«it^sV__IVi9Bll Wi$$%&fc i^w !CtE?^ -D_ __■:_;_ Eleventh Year THE. LEDGE, NELSON, B.C., SEPTEMBER 5, 1904. m ^?a^Ur> %Japar^'| £^Q,- /. -*: Prom Reynold's Newspaper, London,- England •-'■-■«- fljfl ,. UrANTEB, a boy foi* a European hou*u »kittle il English preferred, but not " imcess-iry. Waget eight yen monthly. Apply to. Atr=>-.— Being", in need of an extra servant in tho house,* we innocently hail tho above ■ . 'translated into 'Japaneseand put in the|*f ntI,e,rnon bV "irth will advertisement columu of a Japanese- - newspaper, ^,' The advertisement appeared on Satur day and on Sunday morning1 1 wm awakened at 0.80 a.m.-by an unusual bustle below. A knock at my door wns followed by the information that I was wanted.- Hastily slipping on a dressing gown I hurried downstairs, to be con fronted by a well dressed student, who assured me ho could spoak a little Eng lish, and therefore'had coino to be my servant, but would wish to attend school all day and do his work at night, as he wished to learn European habits and EngllBh language., I wa8 endeavoring to make him understand he would not suit at all when the door Opened and another came, then another,.and before. I. knew how they had got there my hall ■ was full, the garden crowded, and looking bbyond, to my utmost astonishment 1 could see them still coming/until the house waB about to be surrounded, ..There happened to be" no one, in'the houBC' who. could speak English, a^nd I i began to feel not only bewildered but ■■ alarmed. No one spoke, everyone was silently polite. But'their faces! Oh, , dear, some were like those of seasoned criminals, and others were those of re- .- fined students, while among, them I could distinctly see those of the "gentle; . man" class. I spoke in-timid tones to a few of these, ■ saying, '.'EigohanasU maska?" (do you'.speak English) At once oue or two eagerly eaidj "Yes, 1 can speak." I gratefully turned to these but my task began to grow more diffi , cult, and I was beginning to want my breakfast. So I singled out one and asked him to ccine and .speak privately \. with me; It took me half an hour to hear him in broken'English explain his qualifications, which .wore' thosu of a -u»tudenMnd^iibU'deBirerwaS'to^earn . English. And so it was with many others after him. - They offered to come without wages, if I would only let them see how Europeans live and let them hear English. This 1 would not do. I knew from experience it would be a bad . arrangement,' and I wanted a servant not a student; so I tried some young men from the country, then some poor old men who wi.hod to be boys, and then the gentlemen. (Nothing, however, was gained and I was beginning to be exhausted, and they still kept coming: At last I sent for an interpreter, and my troubles seemed nearly londod. We chose a nice clean nrnii, and I thought it'waa settled But no. Thoy would not glvo up hope of being accepted; and tnough I had a paper written and stuck outside, saying, "Klmaerlmashta" (It Is settled). Altogether 1 have had over four hundred applicants in two days. Also I have had a huge pile of letters in English and Japanese—nomo more than humorous, some so pathetic as to bring tears to my eyes. Tho following is tlie typo from tho studont;— ' 118, Waaeda, Isurumaklcho, Wshlgame, Japan. June 19,1004, Mnda.n S.,—I will write with my all sincerity. I have seen tho Advertise ment which you want a servant who swoeplngand cloanlngat to-ilay's new*] p.inor, I will hope to become that candt* dile, PImho appoint mn, examine my circumstances, lama student highest class in higher normal school department at Waieda University, and f havn long mimor vacation from Juno lit to July 25th September. Thsreforn I hop- to ttudy practical KtiglUh convortation in this hotyclaya I am seeking an Englishman who admit to live in tho same hnusa wlih me, but there was anyone, than 1 And von I will u lad to sen you 1 am never mind toll aa your fervent, became my object to study English Then 1 will receive no money for ««rv Ing you. Pleaio allow ma to live in time homo with yon and trutch me English ronvrruln whan you havo Hint) —1 hop* with my earnest spryot I da n«t know your nrof«wiion, yoar circumstances, hot I am only atudent twenty.fonr yeara eld. I knew nothing bnt I o»n understand taw, pllllcal ocon- my, and Ittelature but but a llttla Thornforn fwlll toll you soma 'little to* tereet story, translating from Japan*** able to continue the education of .their sons, and the craving to" iearu English is quite pathetic Even the poor'mas sage women will aslc (6 be taught and do. tho most menial work for the .privilege of leaning tho English language daily. One of my applicants was attending: one of the' highest and' 'most expensive schools in Tokio. , Another came Jn his beautiful silk kimono,- which in iteelf must havo been a small fortune. To get English free of charge a man will do anything. Wo cannot help but admire their pluck nnd preseverance in facing the most distasteful work to gain their object. But, of course, there wore some who capie because they were poor and noeded work, One' man put hi« head in his. hands and said he had come twenty-eight miles.,- His disappointment was so great it distressed me very much. In Japan It is the same as-.in America or England Tho servant question-is a.difficult onoi though,'ol course,.difficult from different causes hero than elsewhere. - ■ ■ °' . It is dlflieult to realize in ' tho old country a "gentleman" wishing to become a servant, yet it is a fact here many of-my-applicants sent in their cards first, as if they had come "to pay me~a vi6lt. The boy we have chosen is bright, clean and quick, He has plenty of work to do, and yet he thinks his eight yen (16s). a month is excellent pay; but it is a privilege to be here; he thinks, and his dozen words of English will increase in a wonderful de gree. Ho answers our call by "Yes 'sir," and it is difflcu't to make him understand I am^madam, and not sir. In conclusion, after my late experiences, it is wiser not to advertise if you need a servant when you come to Japan. • YALE AJTD KOOTKNAV Yale and Kootenay districts are prominent among the, several sections birweir scheme'^The Midway-Vernon railway enterprise' is-also having attention, represeutatives"'oi eastern capitalists having lately gone over the proposed route and obtained much data for a report, which itds believed will be favor able U> early; construction of this projected railway. Then extensive mining and milling developments, together with the prob ability of the erection of a smelter near Hedley on theSimilkameen river, make the prospects for a railway oxtention through that country appear brighter than at any previous time, while those interested in the.agricultural and min oral resources of the Nicola vallny and neighboring country feel much encouraged with the outlook for tho provisions of transportation facilities foi that section. Taken altogether there appears to be warrant for the statement that there aro indications that the near future will see decided progress in the directions mentioned above. The Kootenay Saloon in Sandon is jjever snovslijled by cheap beer, or whiskey that has lost its vigor. i,£.,k--P--..i :__j »v-iiioriu»,iiniB-[u- which'iflay indications of even' greater industrial progress in the near future than tho substantial advances made in . recent years, says tho Victoria Colonist.. The activity in tho preliminary prepartionp for railway resources of the province i» steadily if not speedily being provided for.. The Golden and Fort Steele newspapers are sanguine now that tho survey is being made of a routo. for the Kootenay Central railway, which is to connect tho Canadian Pacific Railway Company's main line at Golden with it* Crow's Nest branch, south of Fort Steflle, that the opening up of tho Upper-Columbia and Kootenay valleys hy this means will result in a considerable expansion nf the agricultural, mining and lumbering Industries of this part of East Kootenay. The Fort Steele, Prospector says: "Tlio Kootenay Central Railway Is an absolute necessity. Ore shipments to tho amount of 200,000 tons have been assured. The timber resources of the Kootenay valley will bring a largo ton* tiajre- to this railway, Tho agricultural roaourcoa of the yalloy are being de voloped, and will bo an important facto- In securing tonnage for tho new railway.' Whether or not this Is rathor a rosy view of the immediate prospect for a sufficient tonnage to warrant the early construction of a railway is doubtless a matter that has had tho serious consideration of (hone most concerned, vlar those who will bave to And tho money for the rnnitrupflon of the railway,' It Is certain that there are promising mining camps along Ihn tributary stream* of both the Upper Columbia and Kootenay river* In several nf theeethrtflecurranreof large shoots of ore that ran be mined and treated at n profit has beuu proved Much valuable timber Is also valuable for utilisation; while there ii a good fluid for agricultural and horticultural development I arenas to mnrketa h« provided for produce So it would teem that the san gulna anticipation! of the district news paper* are In a largo measure warrant ed by ihe existence of conditions favor •hie to Increasing dnvelopmcnt and much material advancement. Bnt it ie uot In East Kootenay only that Indications of progre** may bo aeen. Thow who have succeeded itt ln*trtel«# %fln*!ii»«*«i!<' *»i»*<i»»m Enroll now for Book-keeper, Shorthand and Typewriting. Graduates are in demand. Sei (1 for Catalogue. • THE BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE SPOKANE", WASH, , Grand hotel '-IN POPLAR, is the home for all Slocan people visiting the great gold camp, Tasty meals, J fine liquors and soft beds make it a pleasant home for travellers. 3acoD$on $ Hndmvn, Props. Tk-P-ARK-HOTEL- On tbe road leading to Ferguson and Trout Lake has ample accommodation for man and' bis horse. Tbe bacon, beans, boef- steak, ^ eggs, oats, hay, boozerine and cigars cannot be beaten in tbe bills - of the Lardeau. KENNY MORRISON, Prop. HOTEL SLOCAN Is tho Loading Hotel of THREE FORKS. —DRINKS ALWAYS KEADY HUGH NIVEN, Proprietor mvymm* *mvm aave time. Alter| motmlnl„ „,,„,„>w^* w"^ day T (till m*$ afoot- a yaar Bw do yett think with my propofjil I am no akuentariee with you and I wrote m Krf'H'lW/ Order your Fall Suit Natty Suitings now arriving, P. P. Llebscher, SllvM«*'i Bon Ttllor now. "MY VALET" SQUIRE THE TAILOR Ovor Wallaco'Milter block, Baker St., Nelson. Special yearly ion- tracts for Prewiing, Repairing and Cleaning, fjloods called for and delivered weekly. Tents and awn- inga made to order. J. R.Cameron „»>V(_ wmw % »ii« awiMiiwi »1 «iy i»« politeneat, Plaaee alow met I am waiting your ree|MMtabta answer^-1 am, youratrBly, K Maoao. rieaaa alow me, I adopted Japan*** enalem tnr *mA my teiter. Theta la n« donht thai thu tertIWe *_• Ii.> t.ki»t-tl uni«li •nlicting in tin* couniry, Many father* havtt not been an electric railway will bo built to provide tranapo-tation-tacilittae tor mlnlnr propertlee on tho Duncan river and IhfWH"*! Ha Hrtwxw !»%*» t*> *T«'-*<;'«« Jake. In tbe boundary, loo, there are favorable pretp«cta for railway bulttlittp to mining «»mp« kaawn ta promise, a conahkrablrt lounago of ore. The prn- Ht looking to the coni'.rucllon of a railway np to tht north fork ol the Kuttie river Irom Urand Fork* is« live ri'ie, and rsiported recent dUrnvt»rtw i>1 Sar/i' hrtrti#f «| ■>»•/ «re in Fianklbi J camp hav« liurt-ased Interest in thil ,*'!U) V'lllll 1) W«l<(, ' \r * * Suit of Clothes Ha hat the nohhieat suiting* w»rbm*it«hi|> i* th# bttt. SANDON, . mfcjffffl From Crow's Nest, B.G, to Flathead Townsite i la rmly a Hist a ere »f *?2 mile* awl there' U k IW»»»«lrt«»(i»ii* Wwil.*». !irttt.l)<»l •'•», etc, fi»rn<»hiH at < tow's .S«*»t A| il* ( lo A.(i'«U>. l>i<i»'*.Vr4,itC THE LEDGE * has been moved from New Denver to Nelson, bag, baggage and bull-dog. It is now published every Monday morning and circulates two hundred miles from its home before the sun goes down. It is one of the most valuable advertising mediums in Canada, and probably has the largest circulation of any weekly paper in British Columbia. It will always contain racy paragraphs, breezy editorials and the latest news by wire and otherwise. 1904 ^Ta=THEJ.ED&E, Find enclosed Two dollars, my subscription to & The Ledge for one year. Gut this out and send in with some collateral. _} K2_S_CS23 The Job Printing Department contains something less than $60,000 worth of material which renders it possible for our artists to produce typographical triumphs upon short notice. Orders taken for any kind of printing, from the dwarf-sized visiting card to the leviathan poster. The work will equal anything west of the Bed River, and the price will not suspend your breath for even a second. Send your orders by wire, mail, or word of mouth. They will have prompt attention, and satisfaction will reign supreme when front* #*#%**#»♦, «*M><iw ft«~,- _.obo wu uur .uo rnnuug. rastemis no on the wall for it will not appear many times. Our neififilnOrfl HOIefl «* Kfflr* rsnrifin 4riy 4-nfl* ' «%l_'I'*'* *V »»-l. *_ -,-*.'* they sell. 8 8 'mF'W ,"cgB»*' *"C,."*« >ar__>»4 pr_jm m^rm prr*a; ■-^OIcSsi|___^_B._B_%c;-^«_-^%-^«»^ THS LEDGE, NELSON, B.C., SEPTEMBER 5, 1904, . Eleventh Yeas 1 »"■■"-'■" Jewellery Repairing J.G.S1MPS0N&C0 NELSON. We are specially fitted up to do all kinds of repairing. Look into your jewel cases, you may bave a good brooch which only needs a piu, or a ring which needs a stoue reset. We may use the old setting or reset anew. If stoues are missing we will furnish new ones at a very low price. We want your repairs as we aro sure to please you in doing the work. Do not neglect your diamond setting, it is perhaps time you bad it reset; this is our special work and we guarantee satisfaction aud safety. On receipt of a postal card wo will mail you a wooden box to insure safety in transportation. Patenaude Bros,,y^lS^^'SA^fieYson GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, ETC. T.G. Procter & Co. Insurance Real Estate and Mining Agents Ranches and City Properties For Sale OUTLET HOTEL, PROCTER, , (18 Miles From Nelson ) ON KOOTENAY LAKE. A COOL PLACE FOR A HOT DAY Family parties can bo supplied with fresh milk, butter, eggs, etc<, from the Home Ranch. Reduced Rates by the w«ek. Apply to T. G. PROCTER, or THE MANAGER Nelson. Outlet Hotel I rocter 'PHONE 34 — .a MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. I SANDON CHOP HOUSE. Meals at all hours. Manilla and Kamloops Cigars for sale. G. H. MURHARD. CANADA A SIBEBIA Herr Wagner has heen touring Canada with a view to discovering its advantages "aB a field for Genman emigration -He expressed himself de- lighted.and considers this couutry better suited to German emigration than Brazil ;br.the South American States. This eelf-appolnted immigration official (staking back photographs of typical Canadian cence to ,be used in illustrating his lectures. "Toronto iBone of the loveliest cities 1 have visited, and is the finest in the Dominion," said Herr Wagner, chaflg- ing the subject-, it has quite the appear ances, of a European city. In Winnipeg the Yankees and their methods are too much in evidence. British Columbia has the fairest prospects of any of the Provinces. i'Lhave been in the States;" said the editor, "and 1 cannot like them Their manners aro bad, and their deterioration 1 attribute to the thousands of rascals and criminals from Europe pouring Into their country. This tends to tho degradation of social life /"Rascals have climbed to the top everywhere." He stated that he thought England the grandest country in the world. The intelligent Germans, he stated, hope for the success of Ihe Rus- rairiB, as they fear ia Japanese Monroe Doctrine. SMOKE. s s THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE With which is Amalgamated THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO Paid up Capital, 18,700,000. Reserve Fund, $3,000,000. , Aggregate Resources Exceeding $83,000,000. ■ HON. GEO. A. COX, President. B. E. WALKER, General Manager. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMW —NeLS'ON„BRAN-CJ_!__„__ Blue Prize, Henry Vane, ColnmbuB and Havana Whip Cigars. Union Goods, made by. W. P. KILBOURNE & CO. Winnipeg, Man. Represented l»y QEOBOE HQRTQN. PATS WELL Deposits Received and Interest Allowed BRUCE HEATHCOTE, Manager. FRANK FLETCHER Provincial Land Surveyor Lands and Mineral Claims Surveyed and Crown Granted. • P0. Box 503^ Office: Kootenay St., Nelson Gait Reporter: The municipal electric light service has been in operation in Chicago for sixteen years and the city felicitates itself unpon the outcome ofthe enterprise undertaken in 1888. Not a few of Chicago's shrewedest mun took an unfavorable view of the project when it was mooted, but the advocates of municipal ownership were able to carry their point, being assisted in their plans by the splendid showing which the city's waterworks made annually, the net earnings of the same reaching nearly $2,000,000. City Electrician Ellicott has completed his annual report and we glean from it the following facts: For the year just closed the system exhibits a profit of_$_97,0.9 IT'S A BOY Throughout Russia there's rejoicing- , It's a boy^ , ° All their happiness are voicing— .; It's a boy, From theilowest to the highest, . From the""slowest to the spryest, . From the wettest to the dryesl— It's a ooy. ■Guns in loud salutes are gloating- it's a boy. Banners everywhere are floating— It's a boy. Hearty are congratulations v' From the rulers of great nations, And from people in all station- It's a boy, Happy is the Czar oft saddened— It's a boy. His Czarina, too, is gladdened— It's a boy. Happy dad and happy mother, Happy girlB smile at each other, Tor they've got a little brother— It's a boy There's a gloomy shadow lifted— It's a boy. Scenes from dull to gray aro shiftod- It'saboy. Hopo that long had been illusion, It's a boy. Brings at last a glad conclusion- It's a boy. War just, now gets less attention- It's a boy. There is but one thing to mention- It's a boy. Though the Russians aro retreating And the Japanete are beating, Muscovites are all repeating— It's a boy. no no. ,'. M.' Gintzburger has been appointed General Agent toj the sale of lots in the Town of Rosebery. \~ ~- • A. St.G. Hameiusley, Attorney for Owners. F-. H. HAWKINS ASSAYER SANDON P. O. BOX 105 TELEPHONE 22 D.McArthur&Co. FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS NOTICE. __.__. i .pHIRTY DAYS aft- r date We Intend to apply ' L to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works, at Victoria, for a special licence to out and carry away timber from the following tracts of land, FIRST LOCATION. Commencing at a post planted on the East bank of the second west fork of Wilson oreek, in the West Kootenay district, about 6 miles from the mouth of the siream, marked M. H. K., S E.G., thence west40chains tbei-CQ north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence south 160 chains to point of commencement. , M. H. KENNKY. Located the 28th day of July, 10o4. .BECOND LOCATION. Commencing at a post planted on the East bank of Wilson creek, tn the West Kootenay District, about 1\ miles above the falls, marked J. B... N. E. C„ thence south 160 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north 160 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement. J. BUTLER. Located the -8th day of July, 1901. See our line of Morris Chairs Velour Cushions $8.00 & up. NOTICE. Sole Agent*: Mason Risch Plans, THE AUDITORIUM Of the Miner's Union Block Is the only hall In tlie city suitable for Theatrical l'erformaures, Conceits, I lances and other public, entertainments, ifor bookings, write or wire— ANTHONY SHILLAND Secretary Sandon Miners' Union SANDON, D. C. •ttt Interior view FOR PRESERVING FRUITS trn sUro iDullances; furnace heated throughout! population to draw OkO>iWZM W!!_hWisOs P. BURNS & CO. Have f resli meat every day at Bandon, and iu all tho shop, operated by tham in British Columbia. No con* tract too large for thia firm. Armies and railroads supplied on short notice. At the lowest prices compatible with quality the seating capacity 3M| mod- headquarters in Nelson are from, 1600. j - at GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL Opposite Court House and new Port* office. Best 8ft* meal in town. Euro- {Mian and American plan. Only white labor employed. First clans bar. THOMAS & ER1CK80K, Props nelson fair Second Annual Inhibition of tho Nelson Agricultural and Industrial Association September 28-29 NEW BUILDINGS • FINE GROUNDS BIG PREMIUM LIST Novel Open Air Attractions Writs for I'rlse List." J* K. Annablc, Bee., Nelson, B.C. The NIONTGONIERV Co. In^UteenyeaTiB^I"niuWcipal"6W_i«r ship the city has 8,>ent for construction and operations 13,720,099 The total cost fur all kinds of city lighting' is much less now than in 1693, although the candle power supplied has been largely increaaed In 1.95 the cost was $1,098,220, and light equal to 8,064,000 candle power was furnished By 1900 the cost had fallen to $919,103, and the candle power risen to 9,518,500. In 1903 the cost was only (916,212, and the lamps of all kinds were of 12,268,000 candle power. The total amount spent on the city electric lighting plant in 1908 was $257,451 Score another for municipal owner ■NP- " ' BKBTLK 0II0KK9 SINGER NKI.80X SHOULD HAVE ONB Birmingham, Eng., has a mint which In addition to turning out millions of English coins does more in the way of supplying foreign Governments with coin than any other money-making establishment in the world. A few days ago it shipped the first installment of a huge Egyptian order for 10,000,000 piasters/ The consignment weighed five tons, was conveyed in sixty cases, aud valued at 815,000,000. For well over a century Birmingham has taken the lead in- this literal kind of monoymaking, As far back as 1797 one ArmjsoinMjur^xMDk^SLiSEJ!^6 ^r" HENRY'S NURSERIES 3010 Westminster Bond. 100,000 Bulbs to arrive soon from Holland France and Japan. THOUSANDS OF FRUIT AND OR- NAMKNTAIi T1U-KH. Rhododendrons, , Roses, Greenhouse and- Hardy Plants for Fall Planting. Homo Grown and Imported Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. Y Always in took In season, FERTILISERS-BEE HIVES tc SUPPLIES. Green house. full of Plants, Cut Flowers. Flor.il Work, Buy direct and secure agent's commission. Catalogue free,' or call and examine stock. special licence to cut and curry away timber from the following described lands, situated on the west end of Summit lake. In West Kootenay District, commencing at a post marked "O.H. S W.C ."planted about one half mile south of A. R. Flnglaud's post, and. at M. Ointzberger's N W.C, thence north 80 chains, thence cast SO chains, tbenoe south 80 chains and thence west 8U chains to placo of commencement.- DAM McLEOD, Looator., .*. FOREST PKI.TON, Agent. Dated thlftSth day of August, 1901. FOR SALE. A 2£ Horse Power Gasoline Engine for sale. Price $100. Address— R. T. Lowery, Nelson. M. J. HENRY, Vancouver, B.O. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for wt'll and favorably known house of solid financial standing. frtMX) straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permament. Address, Manager, S1Q t omo Block, Chicago, Illinois. Twelve back numbers of Lowery'* Claim, all different, and a copy, of Float sent to any address, postpaid. Address, R. T. Lowery, Nelson, B.O. Wanted Immediately $1 OUR STOCK OF DRY HOODS ' Is the largest in the Slocan. Ladies out town should write for samples or prices. W, R, MEQAW, SANDON B.C. leh Government 4,000 tons of copper coin, valued at about $4,000,000.' Among the countries And Governments which have gone time after time to Birmingham for their money are India, Tunis, Canada, Turkey, China, Hong Kong, Haytlc Sarawak, Tuscany, Venezuela, and Chile. In some instances, notably in that of China, the coins were not made In Birmingham. As a matter of fact, no Chinese coin tins, ho far as is known, ever been made outside the Celestial Empire. The pride and prejudice ol tho Chinese have to bo humored, so the firm sent out a complete plant with men to operate it, and the coins were struck in .China. No fewer than eight separate I plants have been- sent out to China in this way. For tho new kingdom oi Italy the same thing was done in 1802,1600 tons of "blanks" being shipped to furnish the raw material. Again, in Marseilles, the reostablishhicnt of the empire under A ryanfa To sell Fruit trees, Raspberry, -C».&*5_.EliB> Gooseberry and Currant bushes etc Good Inay weekly; Outfit free. There Is big money in this work for trustworthy men. Over 600 acres. M.?: ttvatlon, over 600 acres of Nursery Stock including the choicest and best varieties for Orchard and Garden planting. We will dt liver goods to ousto < ers In good condition, freight paid. Our agents bave every advantage that this line ol business can offer them,. Apply now for terms Eelham_NurserAUQoM E, W. WIDDOWSON ASSAYER CHEMIST Prlces-Goid, Silver or Lead I1XO , Gold-Silver or Silver-Lead tl.t>0 P.O. Box D1U . YMIR. B.O. TORONTO, ' ONTARIO. *3T Will make arrangements for local ageney or the handling of exclusive territories. ATLANTIC Steamship Tickets To and from European points via Canadian and American lines. Apply for sailing dates, rates, ticket- and full information to any O. P. Ry, agent or— Q. B. OARRKTT. O. P. R. Agent. New Denvei. W. P. F. Cnmmlngs, a. 8.8, Ant., Winnipeg. Canadian o Pacific Ky. JOHN OGDEN ASSAY CO. Gold,Silver, Copper or Lead, $1.00 each A—....«,„_•1_KAJ_ _ni!,tht>_-t _t9_00 _lllJ*tlTV,-W*-~VV |-_UJ-.,HVV,--. -w. Samples by mail receive prompt attention; Placet Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores bought. 17S5 ArapahoelSt., Denver, Colo. WATOHUS, r O. MBLVIN,' Manufacturing Jeweller. u i Expert Watch Repairer. Diamond Setter, and Engraver. Manufactures Chains. Lockets and Rings. Workmanship guaranteed equal to anylnOanada. «-----£--..--. ~ »«- t«0, Sandon. raiaaniuip f[u-r_.Ho-u «h<»> w Orders by mall solicited, Box COHK ANU 8KK our A from native stones. L M0KER8QN the Jeweller igate Jewellery, made Fine watch repairing r, Baker St., Nelson. Ocean Grove.--Capt. Charles II. Stanley, a field officer of the Blue Button Army, who 1b down as "the Converted Comedian," and wiio Is leading ■orvlcei at the Rescue Mission at As- ■ bury Park, N. J., narrowly escaped Napoleon III rendered necessary a new choking to death while singing a hymn. .«••■».*•. 76° ton» of/ met*» wore In this • • - -....... wav turned into money on French soil. HOT-BXiS. McXKOD HOTEL. YMIR. All modern improvements. Sample rooms In eonnec- The only first-class no' "" " ' tton As he opened his mouth wide on a high note a beetle flew down his throat and lodged in his windpipe' Tho captain was black In the face before the insect could be dislodged. KOOTENAY ENGINEERING WORKS FouNorns 4 Machinists, *-»-Nll80N,B.C.«--- way turned into money on French soil. —London Dally News. v MuBical goods and stationery at 0. Stratbcarn's, Raalo. 4, A SHAVE, «it ▼ SHAMPOO * ,£, OR BATH 4, ▼ AI.WAVH llKAOr AT »»r CHARLEY GALE'SSM"^ When TWrsig Try one of tho tonJca at the Athabasca Mill and Mining Machinery. Complete Stock of Shafting, Fittings, etc., always on hand Estimate, furnished. Scrap Iron bought fay the carload. Repairing ' and Jobbing. THE INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS B C. TRAVIS, "»«"» Victoria Hotel Victoria BtreM, Nelson. W. K. McCANOLlKH, Proprietor. THE NUGGET Th a weekly paper published «t FOPLAH, W. U. llgnm all the news of that great gold camp. It cost« $2 a year to any address. Send your money to—. THE NUGGET Furniture and j L liuei Uikilifc j tttigitiwt n* Wall Paper Bent dollar -liny Hotel In Board nnd room, nix dollar*. Nelson a week. , ilo-rd and mrii fey the month, twenty - I rir* rlnllnr*. MmI Tickets (ill maah»> five dollars. _______ World's Fair Excursion Rates Nelson Slocan City Nakusp Rosebery New Denver St. Louis $60 Chicago $6$ Toronto $87.35 Montreal $98 Halifax $121.80 New York $101 f bs only flrst-clsis'hoti^lTri'Ynilrr FINLAY MeUCOD, Pioprjstor. TUKKINO'M npTKLln Psnrasotitiaofaser* (nl home for -II trsvelsrs to the Lsraesu. turopls Rooms, V AUK BAR1IBR, Proprietor. pREMONT HODHK, NBLSON Burupesn L and American pun. Mssls.tt cents. Rooms from ire up to I). Oulr white help employed. Nothingrellowabout the piece exceptthestol. luthsssfe, MAIX)NK fc TRgqiliLDB. QARTLETT UOVSE. formsrlf the Clerk D Is the best IJ»d»y hotel In Nelson. Onlr white help employed. O, W. BAUTLBTT, w—_-. Iiroprl.tor. TUK UOTKL WKBOUSON U the home of MftKaCT^ THIS RRITTANNIA IIOTKLIsthe ««l»ndttMb«stliiUvsUrtlo. OoUisei slvrsys welcome. UliVIMBHOS. „. old- seehsjrs <VVlU>l«MMsU« _Mle»l*Ol-iantfi. 80RANTON, PA. Two rftmr*l<** mi* el Itar Piitnnw, one Rrltith i'late Mirror M*»» InehM, new, I +H+r \'r++*+i, lUllUrd aud Poo' Tabldf tHKii H*jfimwfc Htm wutst /.|/f».,.«!,.«..., M.ll OreVrs n«rH»# Vromt* AtWatVin. R. Elliott, Kaslo. B.C. °¥olr SHOES "* *«So Ui^oa S<4ji m Tint PititMi^yi •Pmwe IM. «€,»• MAtmrnuMi. wimiiom Uttladrope of wlMlnm. little fraini n{ common sense, are grudnally pereot atiuff Into the mi^iiterial mind. At Brentford. Kr»*{., the otbtr day a boy «at charteii with laving stolen applet, nmiMTAiMri inniNin iln****1*'^ wUkiv, Uva jut^tutntte, while l""'M 5 to write owl tiHy limwt. "TU«u al>aU iwtl Meal apple*'* A Daniel-** atUtmoa— cwsae t« 'p&ptmu HAVE A WINDOW DISPLAY AT CANADA STORE ffl.?-, HIT m *f» Call and examine our Text Books and local Students' work. Ninety Day's Limit. DATES OF BALE. September 6, 6, and 7. Low Excursion Fares, For all eastern points will also be quoted going via Fort Arthur all rail or lake route, returning same or via Chicago and St. Louis. For full particulars apply to local agents Wholesale M«f> Kupplles. i MAODONALU * OO.. Whol A chants. Orot«tt*» end Mlntna K»ian,weisoo,B,p. 8TAKKKI * CO., WllOUWALK DIAL- _ ers In Butljr. E«(ts. Ooeese. Produce end fruit, tfslson. II. O. il MI'DCNON* CO., Nelson, B.O. Wbols. Fj. salt deslers In Wines, Lk)uors snd elffsrs, Asenta lot Ifabst bow. . Vaneonwr nmrrmvm.iT. Uisswanr ILAJTD. iaTWt AU branches ot technical education taught by mail. Circulars descriptive of var- iowi countm givon free. PURLEY WARD, sandon J. A, McKanghan, Loeil R*»prescntative. W. 8. Brodawck. KOOTENAY RAILWAY * NAVIOA T10N COMPANt, LIMITED. OPERATINO IHTERiUT.OMAL NAVIOATtOM * TRADING COMFANV, LIMITED, KABU) A 81/ICAN RAILWAY. K.&B. By. Lr 8:ao».tn.-Aandoa-Ar 4.2& p.m. t •«»«•*«! tt m _.|r»«l*wTiv 9'*w» !».n». _?4_iiiAuw; 5t!.!i/,St. Lv l;3o p.ta.-Kaalo-Ar ll;oo a.in. Arl*^k»|».i»,-X«l»H>»-L*f a*s)a> •.!■_ , Ticiets aeld to all parte ol the United ! Statee aiwl CatuiiLa via Or*ut Northern For forther partlealar call ob or ad* rKOBEUT IRVING, atinagof, Eaalo, GHmmraX etoro. «J t Or «e«rtas, Dry Ooais. Ets. [R city t-inoftfrn. at, i.o.q,», IIC. UetthMN til Ihe «•»_• Hs« evwslat M tile vtrateer t-mhrw S,,SSVBS! OiBBcrr, Wwfsftrr, , IoAIKlHtM tOIHjK NO a«. K. or V. BURV1YOR. Awl. Superintendent, i| imtmsmmmmim®3mm&&m&®m$ J WAODB BROS I f avHOTOO»At»HCH» f tVAMCOOVtH »«» MCLtON, • C. t fOtty rsT.l.AT(nffst, fl fCrtalM>rt»itv«y«v, A. 'U^u^^r^ui lf4T_nninfi ■?!■ i up1 ■fc.j,i. < mAMVVAMXXJM.. HA«.fCO* * tartsMsatns HOT irRlKOI VW fssitl. juMUiL- _ ,, - - -.. bsmsis. i pwflKes*^. sjesw ———™ nwikm. s*I*i|m wM screws. .. SfNI_'_l ll-M- H Its * asm W*l att"!l»\;r. uTiu-t •nn row fr/T tuns i«Htmbwt Tf»« •_•!!• «-tly »itkJt _^_Aa_.|_si_| __________Mk*__'kle_-_^____i ■ SJWm ajsjs^sjB^a/lBj^sij_asll W^sVSJBP__P^swsweW*a_saii/^^tt _^M_a_M_HM_|
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The Ledge 1904-09-05
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Title | The Ledge |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : R.T. Lowery |
Date Issued | 1904-09-05 |
Description | The Nakusp Ledge was published in Nakusp, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, from October 1893 to December 1894. The paper was subsequently published as the Ledge both in New Denver, from December 1894 to December 1904, and in Fernie, from January to August 1905. The Ledge was published by Robert Thornton Lowery, a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. After moving to Fernie, the paper continued to be published under variant titles, including the Fernie Ledger and the District Ledger, from August 1905 to August 1919. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Preceding Title: The Nakusp Ledge Succeeding Title: The Fernie Ledger Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | The_Ledge_Nelson_1904_09_05 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-07-25 |
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 | 566c1d4a-c883-498b-b575-a7a77fd812d9 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0310431 |
Latitude | 49.493333 |
Longitude | -117.295833 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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