y'*mi . . w\ 1 •'.'.._' », _ *i^V.LZ-... .'I I Reliable tnI| up To Date Mining News X K i _, ' i Of The Richest Camp 01 British Goltmto HI VOLUME THREE, iOENCt TAKEN I Hy lomiuissioiier €lute Here and in Mocan (My , LhMeiljlBJM ofTUeMiners. Commissioner Clute, whose mission ,n Southern Brilii* Columbia i-io tn- ouhe into any braaofca ol tbe Allen KwHl*loo Act, the eff.'Cl ol the strike on H.onii.iliKbitcreslsoftl.iHprt.viiiw.lbo nationality of the uiineis «u,pl..>«dheref thesmounl ol investments in Hie mim* jndthedemauia ol tbe manager* mut the men, held an enquuy i&s ou Mon- itj It-tu In the alternortllUtlofc held in ths m Hall, -Mr cult: to 1 Ibe • vid. i.ee I ihe men ss leproSNitedijH Pmsideni ^uedum ol the hfal Union und E. P. Bremner ol tht- New Denver Hlo«r2* I'ninri. After lhe C>min!.6*ionrr bud read bis .■oininission and explained the scope oi ,i,e inquiry be was nuking, Mr. Bene ,! m was sworn. He said: Ho bad lieen ,ni!.igetlIn Lining and developing pfn«- l_etts foribclast five year*. He had l j.l, wiin bis partner*, at one time over ;u men sroplojfua MM to .lime last iheseroenwertf-fmH'fSWfof* 1° hem i, ■; sime tb.t dt'c the* have neon Khesamsfot'theSb' nr aliiti im Most I'ii r MLVBHTD^BRITIBK COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER^ I8fif). ..... at the mine. E. B. Eraser, manager of the Vancouver* B. C. General Exploration Co., wus the next witness. He bad bad 32 I ears experience in mining in New Zealand, Australia, the Western States and a short time in South Africa. In Now Zealand iho Rbitt bad always been sight hours, the wuges tunning from 7 ebll- bnga and fl pence to 12 shillings a shift, according lo lljo nature of tbo work, sucb as wet iliaft sinking Ac. Tbere ure no iioarding homes in connection with the New Zealand minus. The R-Hour Law should not impede tbn mining In* tcrctsof the province. Thc witness wa? in favor of the 8-llour Law. In New Zeal uui living w-iiH very intitIt chiupcr than in the Slocan. Wm Hunter, head el tlie meicintile tiim The Wm limit, r Co , w»s tbe lust « iir.ei-M ealled. He put in a Hut cf titc- can riesand ibe i.riees chaigsd here. Commissioner Clute let! on Tuesday tor Slocan City where the mines are being operated under Ibe 8 h ur system Tlie evidence given1 before the Commissioner in Sloean Cily was ol a most f ivoiable n.duro Iro • ibe Union's point i>{ view. Managers Dickeinton und Dn llui'-e, who ato w<.iking many men un- dei tb" 8'bour syatem and paving |3 50 a'bin, both expraated themselves as tavt.rable lo the 8-Hour L;tw. They found ihat the system was working wi 11 iniheirmir.es. Tbere was no trouble 1 etweeu lhe managements of the Slocan City minea ami tbe miners. Mr. A. E. Teoier, wlm ia also an employer ul minera, gave some p.> d evl- delicti based on hia experience in the Sloean. He favored the 8-Hour Law- He believed thai men who had sense enough to coml'lie tor minimi benetlt were wonh inure than unorganized men. The mine malingers in Sloean City look DpOtl the Union wlib favor. oooooooooo.'xjooooooococcoco jj mm watt* tx)oooooooooooco9ocoecoooc' , j il.e men were Riiti-h cn' J^CtS ,, h,. going |uto .fleet of lbs 8 Uohr Ia* there were aboul 153 pnlneni wet* . red around Silvciioi. Hs lodged I,, imounlinvested In ih- nelghbbring .. ,., t.. I. • al-out l"M,{HW. . I bcie bud , ..--■-- .. i...twpwc„ The membership roll uf tbo Silveiton ,tl diaiifci'fmci.t liitwwi r Vlu._.iru' 1 Minn •»._..!• i ' ..i_- Kll mi. IN SLOCAN RIVER. Geo. A. McDonald Mids Itis Death. PMNBM A SU1C1DK. ni-i i'. Killer. t „ . Mi.<eis and Iho men pi ior lo the |.u l Irouhle. ' The tmuhle aro«f over n » tolling 'lie same i*y fi* the M,c,i .Lift as Ior tbe 10-hour sbilt, aa nun.', d Ihat tbey could do i„ -u.e i.muuot o!_ work. There bad 1.1 nn , '. nipt at violence in Bilverton. Tlie nimess thotwbt tbat 100 mon could I.-'.. i i-i »-o«n Silverton and New Den- wr liealdee those n-iw st work, siiould Hie mini a be re-.pened. No aliens had U-.-U inn oited Into Hilverton, principally l*i wee, Ibe witness iboiight, tiro Union iul Yiorkcd bard to prevent it. The ini.iiibti_.hip of lbs local Union wns a- Imtit 123 members. There aro aboUl 1000 miners in lhe Slocan, although 200*0 i-iailtl I* worked ii lhe minea woul.l atari »1' .a irmii Uossland, Nelson, en- if it w.-ie Inowii Hist tbetrouMe was newt, A!>out i,ii pei cent ol the miners had families, lie thought Uvntconeideiiiig Ihe case of iltveb pmenl ol the Slocan iiiinea, and tlie kind of miuers employed in Ibe Slo- i-3ii Ihat Ilie chances (or Investors when luting \A irO per shift was better than in most places wboro smaller wives were paid. Considering thu cost ol living in tl.e Slocan, fAW per day was not high wanes. The Slocan miners wero above tin- average. They were good, trust- w rtby, law-abiding men. In answer to a question, Mr. Renedum said that some of our mines, lhe Vancouver in particular, bad worked under the h hour aysitm piior lo the passing ol tbe a Hour Law. Mr. r.ieiiiui'i'.. evidence was mainly a corroboration oi the above. He believed thai "b% of ths miners around New Denver wero Uritish subjects. He be- lietril that tbe average miner would do as nun h in 8-hour shifts as they had for- raerly i'oiiu iu the 10 hour. Because to deliver a certain blow on a drill to overcome ihe breaking strain cl tho rock a certain force is required: tbat is, it lhe blow is under a certain number of pounds nothing is accoinpllalietl. This fireu Kiiild not be maintained for tin boms, vigorous work for eight hours Is t*lter ib.ui less vlgoiotis work for I JO hours. The miners friuotly here bud scattered tu tide over tbe present difficulty. They would roturn iu soon ;is tbo present dil- flcnlty was settled, Iu the evening Mr. Chile continued the taking of evidence. A. E. Paterson, in.iiia_.er n[ the Wakefield Mines, was the flrat witness. Ho sa'd he had had experiimecin mining in South Africa and New Zealand. Tbe present trouble was having thc effect ol keeping foreign capital out ol the provineo.. If the trouble continued another six months tbe renult would bo disastrous to tbo mining interest of the district. The W'nk. fluid Mines were,capitalized at £100,000, and £36,000 have already boon expo ided by l!ie tympany, He could em pi-y SO men Minera' Union now sbom 1U1 members. Ul these 127 »re liriiisli rabjecis. Work has been resume I on Ibe Queen Fraction, he'ow town, and a fine Kiade ofbhipniug ore is being taken out. The machinery for the Wakefield concentrator ia arriving daily and beiiin taken up lo the mill aa rapidly as it arrives by Sinnot A O'Donsal, who have the freighting oontrHct, THK UOKU RIFLEMAN'S SONH. This poem was printed in Ibe Telephone a weekly paper of Capetown, Africa, and is supposed to be the best Ihesn a Mitionsl mm would come j poem inspired by the war. Tbe word "rooi-baatje" refers to llu ted-coaied Kriti_.li soldiers: Lay my rille here basido me, set my Bible on my breast, For a moment let the wailing bugle-1 cease; As Ihe century is closing. I am goiiuto inv rest, I_ord, letleat Thou Thy servant uo in peace. But lniid through nil the btigl.-s rings n cadence in mine ear. And on the winds my hopes of peace aie Mowed , The wind that waft tbe voices that already I can hear— Of the rooi-baatio singing on tbo rnad Yes, tbe red-coats ate returniiiK; I can hear tbe steady tramp, Alter twenty years ol waiting, lulled to sleep, Since rank and file st Potcbefstroom we hemmed them in tlnir camp. And cut them up at Bronkersproll like sheep. They shelled ns at Ingogo, but we galloped into range, And wo shot the British gunners where tbey showed; I guessed they would retnrn lo us—1 knew the chance must change- Hark! tho rooi-baatje sinigng on lhe road. But now Irom snow swept Canada, from India's torrid plaina, From lone Australian outposts, hither led; Obeying their commando, sb they beaid the buglo'a strains, The mon in brown have joined tbe men in red. l'bey come lo find the colors at Majnha left and lost; _/ -■• ■■" Tbey come to pay us back the debt they owed; And I bear new voices lifted, and I sso strange colors tossed, 'Mid tbe rooi-baatje simtlng on the road Yesterday nifirning.Iaa. I. Mcintosh, Secretary of tho local Mines' Union received a 'eiegtam from the Stcielary ol the Blocan Ciiy Union lo tho effect that Geo. A. McDonald, a Silveiion miner, bad been found Ibe previous night drowned in Slocan Liver. Tbe unfortunate young man was well known here, having been employe I up to a few days ago at tho llutvett Group, near town. llu bad bees a aliong Union man und (be present (rouble between the order snd tho managers had been brooded over by him to sucb an extent that he mny have been said to have been suffering from temporary im-anity for some time. He left Silyerton a few days sgo ni'.d it was generally believed that be bad gone to Libby, Mont., where his bio?her was at work. Notbiui; of his whereabouts was known un'il iho airival of tbe telegram, quoted above The body was found, partly undresssd, on a bar ol tbe rivei near Park Siding. Tie supposition here is that the un- i irlunato miner had, in bis unbalanced Htnle ol mind, sonalt relief from bis tronb es iu d. alb. The idea of an accidental death ia ill in.iul as Vc DoOnld whs noted here as beirg an ey- " ■ •• I'ully powerful swimmer. A eerom received ot noon yesterday announces tbat no Inquest Will bo held ami i; al liie leuiflins will bo iuierred Jo-dnv toe deceased came from Winnipeg Manitoba, and wns about 20 years old. He was a member ol the Sandon Minera' Union, by whom bo will probably be I nried, Puiing the past three years he bad been employed in nearly all the pilncipa! mines of tbo S'ocan. He was an expert miner and usually a winner in tbo ibilling centers bold here. Lining lhe summer he played with the SHvertdn football team George was a w bole hearted, generous roan, one wbo bad ft w if any enemies anil a host of fr'ards His death, etming in tbe ii.ar,in r il did, is a shock to ilie entire c uiuiunily. NUMBER 25 town in a booming condition. On accountof a fh_iKlrt jam, tho lumber for the inside of the Wm. Hunter Co'a store tbere capno^e got in. Tho stock for the nert- branch is now being packed in the extoueiVe warehouses of the firm in Silverion. Mrr. Barclay and Master William Bar- clav viti'ed Nelson during the week. Xmas and New Year Cards, new and dainty, at thi Silverton Lrug Store. Warren Bnssol will spend the wilder in Ihe balmy region ol Garden Valluy, California, Master William Barclay is now it when yon call up Central on tbo local telephone lines. Jos. Brandon left on Tuesday fur Qutlph.Ont. He will do some mis«ion- ary work ou hia visit, wliich will last two or three inonlhs. Hobert Malloy \till spend Christmas imong bis relatives in tlie East. He left for Brampbin, Oct., on 'lbursday last for a threo months Irip. Divine RtftVtCI will be held in Silver- ton nest Sunday evening at 7.80. everyone is cordia'.ly invited to nHend.—John G. Duncan, Presbyterian Minister. The sisav office of J. M. M. B»nedum has been moved from its old location to nver thu bridge near bis residenco. Tbiw another old land-mark i? gone. On Monday evening a lantern ex plodod in Porro Altaffer's shack, Perre tells us he wis thu busiest man in THBOUGH THK WKF.K. A "Mistletoe ball" will be given in Slocan Cily on Christmas night. The good folk of Hlocan haye an enviab'.p reputation for tiling enjoyable talla, and ibis one promise* to be no exception to the rule. The Recaption Com- niittio is: Mrs. Gething, Miss I. V. Car- Usle, Miss C. L. Stanton and Messrs, H. (1. Henderson, H. 15. Clement and \V. Clougftl Silverton will doubllces be well represented. The B. C. Guide, always a bandy little publication, appears (Iib month in an improved form. It bas been taken over by tbe Province Publishing Company, who promise that its Information will tthvaya be found Correct and up to date. No moro meeting of the Literary Society will he held during the holidays tb e next meeting being scheduled for January 10,1900. At the last meeting, several changes were made wh'ch promise to make the fuiuio meetings of ibe Society oven more instructive and entertaining than in the past. Aniorg oilier innovations, a monthly paiier will bi> started of which Mr. J. M. M. B.nedum will be editor. The Chris!mas number of iho British Columbia Mining Lecord ia one of which tbo publishers may well be proud It is a credit to Iho Province. The number is full of excellent artioles of Britiah ColumjiUt) life, past and present. Sii Chailes llibl ttt Tupper contributes an ai tide on the Alaska Boundary Question. The prehistoric races o! lhe province nro toll about by Charles llill- Tout, V. A. G S , and the latter day Slwashiis the subject of J. W. McKay. Those iisi'iis-province who receive tho iHoi.ttitt.-d C'lnUtiuas numbers ol eastern publications from their friends cannot do better than Send in return this Ants* iter of the Mining Bovord to show tbnt Biitish Columbia can do well in Ibis Hue as in all others. The following verses are taken fiom "Tbe Rubaiyat, Free Miners Certificate No 65534a." one of ibe two poems given; I'm old, you're young, a specimen or so I'll give you, that may gui-loyou aeyougn Seeking you know not what, but what I know. Bc a Free Miner, but maintain the pact That gives you license, common sense and tact. Say, "set your stakes according to the Act "Jump not and bo not Jumped" the Golden Rule For all Free Miners Id—hut be no fool Keep one eye out for fractions, and keep cool. Don't go by books entirely—if il fall Tha' you have struck pay ore with ne'er a wall, Dig deep and take your profits, great or small. I'm tld and gartnlons—do make amends I tell you ibis, choose not your mine or fiienda Thro' experts, ii you seok for dividends. Nor choose by outward show a mine or wife Deep bidden lo the veins oi rock and Ills Lies gold or barren quarts, sweet peace cr striic. UA1AL1LL1JL T« AfM'Kinnon *Sc Co., saasssaaa^^ GENERAL MERCHANTS, SilTrertoaa, 33.C- • © © A AAA 3B I J ¥# fr** »£■ JEtreivorniM. Silverton, . . B.C. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton (JTTHIS HOTEL LS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Xd. 3m£. 3TrLO"^xrles_. 2?xop. 9 a J 5 Are You LookingFor STYLISH GOODS? w THAT IS UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING IWITH THE P1UCK SOMEWHERE NOT ALTOGETHER OUT OF SIGHT. IF SO DROP IX AND MAKE YOUR; SELECTION FROM .Y SHELVES. FIT|AHD FINISH GUARANTEED. OVERCOATINGS JUST IN. LIEBSCDER, The Tailor: SiIvorttm,.B..r. r> •<*•***> w<jmr*^w^% I FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE. F». 'BXJRIVS & co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS RETAIL STORES VT At lhe meeting held !ast Monday lor (lis purpose of airan«in« for the Christmas Tree, being prepared forthe Silverton children, lhe iollowing committees wore chosen: Decorative; Mi le'iuues Horton and Barclay, Misses McKmnori and Hunter, Messrs Welch, B, Thorburn, Matheson, 11. Thoiburn and Lnwrecce: Purchasing J Mead.uues H, Calbick, Wheeler, l>ai«ls and Hart and Mr, J.I. Mcintosh : Entertainment; Mrs. B. Calbick. Misses Duncan, Brandon and Hunter, Messrs Webb, Otto and K. Thorburn. Tho distribution ol the (_ilta will he siiv.-n...ii..i ibicn-ni..iit..i immediately I held on Saturday BVSnlog, tl.e 2J.d inst, in McRinnon's ILill. A progratt will le uiven by the children and lhe orchestra -filverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver. Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar Midway and Greenwood. ...MATEORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. O. alter tho accident. All work in the Jewelry Repairing There is meney in this (or you. will provide pleulv of goed music. All lino, left at the Silverton Dnu Store, fl.il ij aro coi.Ually invited to he present at the be promptly forwarded to Jacob Dovei cnu,e,t. All who desire to givo pres- tbe well-known Nelson jeweler. All re- oe)rt w;u a„d tbo nee at their disposal INFORMATION WILL BE SUPPLIED YOU ON REQUEST CONCERNING THE Omaha Incandescent Oris* Iyfuiip. A. Gasoline Burner. More Ecimiiinifii! than Hwlrto LifEht w Vb*\ Oil f^V And Hi-IIit lliiiii Either. W D In use in all the business houses and iu many private residences in Tbe old, old faiths mnst falter; the old, be promptly forwarded to ,acoo wove. ,CM1,.el,. A„ wh0 oesira w give pre.- wttw themselves in 10 weeks saving of coal oil. old creeds must fail- tbe well-known Nelson jeweler. All re- Lp)rt wiu til,d tbo tiec at their disposal. | ,|. bilverton. J .mypay ior ra » « 1 bear it in that distant mnrmur lowr jrB nre 0UM!ASTl:l!n fob osb yrab.* pal.sc.iption Hals have been opened a, <'/<, They are perfectly sate, easily handled. JNO smell, wo cleaning or Tbe old. old order changes, and 'tis vain ^ ^ rf ^^ ^ ^.^ n^ ^ BanBBOinM Office and at Mc , », [, j i,llnp g|,WM. One tilling of gasoline burns for 14 hours and costs The 3£ WOrid does not want us- early part of tho week n. i2 e many loHR'lutoch's Pratt Btoro. No oollecllon \\,y , ,5 a,nts liil;bt e(,utlu 4 Rochester* Sold under a guarantee of we must go. for Ihe renewal ot activity expected to|co,„inittce bas been appointed, only < ,€j, ,ftt-lsfflc.lioI1 None in .Silverton want their money back. Neither Andvclt, anc. spruit, and kopje to the . fc % ^ wluM1 regular | voluntary fcubserlpllons being ilMlrnLl, A t Drop a postcard for prices Stwngar will belong, .. , w ,>o m ^ Al ,„u9t. ,ramUtees would he greaiiy aided ^ *™ }<>, hen? ' ' ' LmvtMNMW. U tbeir duties if U»o»o who w.l«b to \*£^ lt' forIhH WilUam Hauler re.urr.ed early in tl,« su\»ctibe to U,e UiriMma* Tree fund | AMtm__iM. L MclSTOSIT, Al^-ENT. SILVERTON, B, Q, lie reporla that j «»uUI Ao to St on* • Sj „ rtf|(M lu<,m,on jU v. mi.vkktontan »|mV repast. No more to trek lielore blm we load; Too well, t<hi well I know it in the song Of tl.e rooi-laatjuklngiugou tbo road.. week fiom l'hocuix. r r { fM_«w»* M_^t, 5«rt« «<m. *t**s-*» . w**,ww. mt*, «*,**- h*.,^^^*., m^hm, am*,**, **, *tAswe*mtt*^mtu .-*-«. w«^ —i-r.x, ''•9**•w>mm*mWi*%mmmmmat*, ** •C vMa«h,*<'4__,^ •t **mt**A\*'^*tim *\**msm,*Mru*M%w,*l ' .' r t ITEMS FRDM Ul I tIB8I TICKS FBOK IHE WERE. A Complete Review of the Events for tke raat Weak la Thia aad For- •laa Laads-Snmmarliiea trrmta Ska Latest Dispatches. English and German papers compll- men McKinley's message. The Socialist ticket won In the municipal election at Haverhill, Mass. New York is making an effort to secure the conventions of both parties. Marie Burroughs, the popular actress, ia married. She will leave the stage. Insurgents attacked Americans at Vlgan, but were repulsed with heavy loss* Roberts of Utah has not been seated, and his case ls now ln the hands of a special committee. The Boers are Incessantly shelling the garrison at Ladysmith, the British replying to their Are. The California football team declines to make further engagements, so the proposed games are off. The Yaqui Indians are retreating and have ceased fighting after sustaining a loss of over two hundred. Sensational developments are promised in the court martial ot Chaplain Shields at San Francisco. Boer are uuslng new shells filled with a high explosive at Mafeking with serious results. No relief Is expected till after the siege ot Klmberley has been raised. The British steamer Hope H., Captain Quail, from Hong Kong, has foundered in latitude 14 north, longitude 177 east. The crew, with the exception of the Chinese members, were saved. 1 he six Chinese Companies of San Francisco have decided to donate f 4,000 to the state board of trade to show their desire to bring about closer business relations between China and the United States. This ls the first time in the history of this city that such action has been taken by the Chinese. A crusade has been started to wipe out what ls known as the bucket-shop system in Chicago, and the co-operation ot the New York Stock Exchange and Cotton Exchange is asked. Other exchanges favor it A convention will be held to discuss the most practicable manner to do away with tbem. Mrs. Von Praag, of Chicago, was found guilty of larceny in stealing, with the aid of other women, 11,400 from William Duncan, of Portland, Ore. Oeneral Otis has informed the war department of the death of Maj. Frank Armstrong, surgeon of the Thirty-second infantry. "Joe Croxler," or Klutser, alias "Joe," or "William," better knows as "Joe," a well known sporting man ot Republic, Wash-, resisted arrest by a deputy sheriff and was killed by the officer. Joe fought to the last, and his last act was to take the gun from the officer and try to use It The coroner's jury cleared Swan. Croxler was on a drunk when he ran into Swan. Dick Coleman, the negro murderer of Mrs. Lashbrook, was taken from the officers by a mob of 1,000 men and burned at the stake at Maysvllle, Ky. The mob, led by the husband of the negro's victim, dragged the shrieking criminal through the principal streets of the town, bound him to a small tree, set fire to the brush heaped about him and stood guard until he was dead. Before the roasting began Coleman was almost dead. The rope had torn and lacerated his neck and his face was terribly beaten. All was done that was possible by the sheriff and guard to prevent a lynching, but in the face of such a mob of people, irrespective of color, it was useless to attempt doing anything. An ugly rumor is afloat that the American military officer, Major Logan was assassinated. Nearly three-quarters of a billion will be required to pay the expenses of the coming year. Tom Sharkey will train James J. Corbett for his coming flght with champion James J. Jeffries. George W. Horton, of Washington, was banged in the district jail for the murder of Jane Nicholson. Tom McCarty, an amateur highwayman recently attempted to hold up two or three men in Sumpter, Ore. At a meeting here Marshall Field of Chicago was elected a director of the place of the late John I. Blair. It Is believed that the Canadian steamer Nlagra has foundered on Lake Erie and that all the hands were lost. The crew comprised 16 persons all told. Governor W. S. Taylor of Kentucky, is the tltie ik.-_._a_.7-"-! by the members of the board of elections. Majority report says the face of the returns ls republican. Captain J. C. Ayres of the Vnitni. States army ordinance department was killed in Washington by falling from his bicycle and being run over by a team. Samuel Johnston, colored, aged 22, waa hanged in tke jail yard of Hagers- town, Md. The crime for which Johnston suffered the death penalty was a criminal assault in July last The United Statea lighthouse Inspector has advertised for a 400-ton schooner to temporarily take the place of lightship No. 60 which was wrecked laat week off the mouth of the Columbia river. Work and wages are the conditions which make the prospects bright for the business men. Iron is holding ita own and wool has advanced on speculative buying, while cereals show considerable strength. General Young beat Tino, th.' Filipino General. Desperate flght against Insurgents outnumbering American forces. Tha battle lasted five hours and ended by the victors carrying the trenches. It is reported that the Filipino general, Alejandrino, has surrendered. Major Spence and one company captured an insurgent stronghold in Tassin district. Four Americans have been picked up recently by rebels in the north. Pittsburg base ball club owns all the players formerly of Louisville. Harry Pulllam parted with valuable baseball material for $26,000 and four members of the Smoky City nine. There will be a greater bargain sale at New York later. A suburburn passenger train on the Burlington road ran down a handcar bearing flve men 100 yards west of the bridge at Alton, 111., killing two men outright and fatally Injuring two. The fifth man escaped injury by jumping before the collision came. Gen. Merriam Is under Are at Washington. Shoshone county troubles brought up by Lentz the Ohio Congressman, in introducing a resolution for an Investigation, charges hundreds of citlsens were arbitrarily mrested and held under tyranlcal conditions. M. A. Bucke, who is manager of the Arlington mine, near Slocan City, B. C, and also superintending of the Bear near Jardlne, ln Pack county in Montana, was instantly killed on the wagon road between Jardlne and Gardiner, Mont., and his companion, Alfred C. Blair, of St. Johns, N. H., was seriously Injured. They were on their way to take the train at Cinnabar for Helena, when their team ran away down a steep mountain side. The men jumped. Bucke struck on his head on a rock and his neck was broken. AMERICAN MR Fi THEY ABE HELD AS HOSTAGES. None Have Beea Allowed to Ksenpe— OtU Has Seat Aaalnaldo Waralas —He Will He Held Personally Responsible. BOERS OH MODDER RIVER. Met hum Han Driven Them From Kn. trenched Position on HIIIm. Modder River, Dee. 12.—The naval four aeven-ineh battery again took up a position north of the camp, while the Howitzer battery waa posted to the southeast on the left of the Boers. Both opened a hot tire with Lyddite ahella and shrapnel, to whieh the Boers sharply re-ponded with a dozen guns, thus unmasking their position, which was tlie object of the Hritish maneuver. After an hour's fighting th.} Boer Rims were silenced. Tiie howitzers sea relied the trenches and then threw shell after shell upon the hills, the cxp'o-ion of the Lyddites causing the whole ground over an extensive area to rise in the air in dense brown clouds. A Boer long gun was dismantled, lt now appears that the Boers intend that the next flght is to take place at Magursfontein. Apparently Spy- fontein is not defended or lhe Boers are unwilling to unmask their position there. Proceeds from a street fair given by the unions of Syracuse, N. Y., will go toward building a temple of labor there. It will cost New York city at least $18,000 to comply with the new primary election law. Kaslo & Slocan TIME CARD. Trains Run on PaclAo Standard Tlm*. Leave. Arrive. Oolng Weat. Dally. Going Bast. 8:00 a. m Kaalo 1:11 p. m. 1:31 a. m South Fork J:M p. ra. 9:J0 a. m Bproule'e I'M p. m. 9:« «. m Whitewater 1:10 p. m. 8:16 a. m Bear Lake 1:00 P- ra. 10:11 a. m McGuigan 1:41 p. m. 10:16 a. m Bailey's 1:14 p. m. 10:11 a. m.... Cody Junctt. n .... 1:11 p. m. Arrive. Leave. 10:40 a. m Bandon 1:1» p. ra CODY BRANCH. Leave 11:00 a. m..Bandon..Arrive 11:40 a. m. Arrive 11:11 a. m...Cody...Leave 11:11 a. m Q. P. COPELAND, Superintendent. New York, Dec. 12.—A special from Washington says: Considerable concern has been felt in official circles for some time respecting the fate of the American prironers atill held by the Filipino insurgents. Thia is due tn an intimation made l.y Aguinaldo in a note to General Otis, delivered a month ago, that, grave injury might befall the prisoners if recognition of the so-culled Filipino republic by the United States were longer delayed. lt was in answer to this threat that the president sent a message to General Otis for transmission to 'Aguinaldo announcing that if the prisoners were maltreated iu any manner he aud his subordinates would bo held personally responsible. At thai lime Aguinaldo was hclievcd to be within the cordon established by the American troops reat-hing from San Fabian to Isidro. Considerable concern has been caused by the fact thnt although a great many Spanish prisoners have been allowed to escape, uot a single American has come through the lines. OENERAL FILAR WAS KILLED. IHI Kootenay IHI Railway and Navigation Company. Operating Kaalo a Slocan Railway, International Nav. * Trading Co. Schedule of Time-Pacific Standard Time. KA8LO * BLOCAN RT. Passenger train for Bandon and way stations, leaves Kaslo at 8:00 a. m. Dally, returning, leaves Sandon at 1:11 p. in , arriving at Kaalo at t:H p. ro. International Nav. a Trad. Co.—Operating on Kootenay lake and river. 8. B. "INTERNATIONAL." Leaves Kaslo for Nelson at 1:00 a. m. dally, except Sunday. Returning, leavee Nelson at 4:10 p. rn., calling at Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth, and all way points. Connects with S. P. * N. train to and from Spokane, at Plve Mile Point. 8. B. "ALBERTA." Leavea Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. m., meeting steamer "International" from Kaslo at Pilot Bay. Returning, leaves Bonner'a Perry al 7:00 a. m. Wednesdays, Kildays and Bun- days, eonnecllng with ster. International for Kaslo, Lardo and Arxcntii. Connects at Bonner's Perry with Oreat Northern railway for all points east and west Steamer International leaves Kaslo for Utnlo and Amenta at t:*i p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamer Alberta leaves Kaslo for Uirdo and Amenta St I p. in. Sundays. Steamers call at principal landings la both directions, and at other points when signaled. Tickets sold to sll points In Canada and Ue United States. To aseertaln rales and full Information address 8. CAMPBELL, Freight and Tk-ket Agt.. Sandon. ROBERT IRV1N&, Manager. haste, a. A Major March's Battalion Slew the Ilehel thief. Manila, Dec. 11.—General Gregerio Del Pilar, commanding Aguinaldo's bodyguard, was killed by Major Peyton March's battalion of the Thirty-third infantry in a fight 18 miles northwest of Cervantes, December 3. According to reports which Genera] Young obtained from escaped Spanish prisoners at Vigan several days ago, Major March left the coast, where he was pursuing Aguinaldo, and encountered General Pilar on a fortified trail. They fought for four hours, during which time 70 Filipinos were killed and wounded. The American lose was one killed and six wounded. The Spaniards report that Major March is still pui-suing the insurgents. Del Pilar was one of the leaders of the present and another Spanish revolution. He was a mere youth and was reported to have graduated at a European university. Professor Schurman met him as a member of the llrst peace commission, and rated him as remarkably clever. The Americans have occupied Bangued, province of Abra. General Cram's expedition has visited Orani, and several western towns, meeting small bands. Ue killed several rebels and captured a quantity of munitions of war. Bishop Henry Potter of New York has arrived here on a brief visit to study the Philippines. Buritlar Shot His Victim.. itacine, Wis., Dec 0.—Rev. D. B. Cheney, pastor of the First Baptist church, and his wife were shot and probably fat filly injured by a burglar who entered their home. lAt a point of a revolver they were compelled to tuin over m ney and jewelry and then thinking that they were endeavoring to conceal some valuables the burglar shot them both and escaped. A large posse of police and private citizens are scouring the country for him. If he is caught it ia believed the law will be powerless to prevent a lynching. Itev. David B. Cheney is one of the best known Baptist preachers in the state. A reward of $500 ia offered for thc capture of lie burglar, dead or alive. baa fla lit Beesue af Waver. New York, Dec. 11.—An hour after the big bicycle race ended in Madison Square Garden and during the excitement attending a 15-mile pursuit race, Frederick S. Slater of Rahway, N. J., seated in one of Ihe lower boxes, was shot and mortally wounded by Walter Rosser, sged 19, a medical student from Stevenson, Ala. The shooting occurred as a result of a quarrel over a bet the men had made on the race. There were 11,000 or 12,000 persons in the big amphitheater at the time, and some of liiese rushed at Rosser. Two hundred policemen charged through the mob with drawn elubs,, and surrounded Rosser, rushing him through the crowd. SAMPSON-SCHLEY QUESTION. Controversy as to Which Won Santiago Victory Still Unsettle*. New Vork, Dec. 12.—'A special from Washington says: lt is said that the president will soon send to congress a special message regarding rewards for otlicers and men from the Atlantic licet who distinguished themselves during the war with Spain and whose gallantry has not yet been recognized. President McKinley has the same Snmp- son-Schley mutter under serious consideration. He is understood to be willing that a hill should lie passed authorizing the revival of the grade of vice admiral for the benefit of Rear Admirals Sampson and Sc'' >y, tne former to be given seniority of tlie other. It is believed Secretary I-on;: will join in indorsing this solution of the controversy. What will probably canst, considerable criticism among Rear Admiral {Schley's friends is the determination of Secretary lii.ng to name Admiral Simpson in thc measure he is preparing, giving the thanks of congress to the commander-in- chief of the north Atlantic squadron and the ollieeis and men under his r >nii»aiul. lt is not believed, however, that tho president, will transmit such a resolution to eongre-s, knowing what dc.teiminetl op- Itosition it will meet and the probability that friends of Schley would have his name substituted for that t»f Sampson and pass the resolution in that form. MINES AND MINING NEWS 0TO N0BTHWESTERN MINES. Crulae ul the Squadron. New York, Dec. 12.—Rear Admiral Far- quluir will begin the annual winter and spring entise of the North Atlantic squadron Saturday. His flagship, the New York, sails on that day nnd the remainder of the Ileet will assemble in the (lull' of Mexico to meet the flagship. After leaving the port of New York, on Dee. 1(1, the llagship will touch at these points in the order named: San Domingo eity, San Juan, Puerto Rico, St Thomas, Danish West Indies, St Kitts, St. Lucia, P»arbadofs, Port of Spain, Trinidad, Lagua Yera, Yen; Carthagena, Colon, Port au Prime, Haiti; Guantanamo, Cuba; Bermuda, and Hampton Roads, Ya. Thc squadron will reach (Ailon about Feb. 5, 1900, and Hampton lloads, Va., about April 1. The Detroit and Mat-bias will bc thc first to join the New York. The other ships will be kept north for several weeks yet, as there, are repairs to be made on the Indiana, and the Massachusetts and the Texas are on detail for special duty. The Texas will soon proceed to Havana and return with thc bodies of the victims of the Maine in Havana harbor. Mar DI*. Topeka, Kan., Dec 12.—Colonel James Graham and William P. Ctinneen, two prominent politicians from Nt. Mary's, drank from a bottle containing a disinfectant, believing it to be whisky, and both are seriously ill and may die. Colonel loaliaiii had bought a bottle of disinfectant to guard against smallpox and atoo a bottle of whisky and mixed the bottles by mistake. Graham was lieutenant oolo- nel of the Twenty-second regiment in the Spanish war snd is well known. Warm for Oeneral Merriam. Washington, Dee. 11.—Representative kmi of Ohio says that he wHl put forth strong efforts to compel action on his joint resolution introduced in the house of representatives to arraign Brigadier General Merriam and others responsible for the alleged maltreatment of miners in Idaho as one of the results of trouble In the Coeur d'Alene country. Representative Lentz's resolution provides an investigation shall be made by a commission of nine representatives to be appointed by the speaker. Commander Wood Dead. Washington, Dec. 12.—Commander E. P. Wood, I i. 8. N., died of typhoid fever at his residence here. He was in command of the gunlx.at Petrel at the battle of Manila bay. Miller and Waller Won. New York, Dec. 11.—Charles Miller of Chicago, the long distance champion bicycle rider of the world, and Frank Waller, thc ''Flying Dutchman," won the six days' bicycle ruee which began at midnight a week ago Sunday at Madison Square Garden. They finished first by two laps, with 2,773 2-5 miles to their credit. Otto Maya of Erie, Pa., and Archie McKaehern, the Canadian, were second. Louis Gimm of Pittsburg and Burns Merce of Boston were third, one lap behind the second men. Fischer and Chevalier, the Frenchman, were fourth, only two laps behind and Karl D. Stevens of Buffalo and Charles Turville were fifth, separated from the Frenchmen by two la pa. The scores were: Miller-Waller, 2,":tX4; Miyo-McEach- ern, 2,733.2; Gimm-Pierce, 2,733.1; Fischer-Chevalier, 2,732.9; Stevens-Turville, 2,732.7; Babcock-Stinson, 2,732.2; Sehin- eer-Forster, 2,465.5. Robert Walthour, the plucky little Georgian, whose team partner, Jay Eaton, dropped out of the content on Tuesday, won the first prize for the highest individual score. He had ridden. 1,402 4-5 miles. He has been doing some wonderful ritling in the last four days. Jumped for Their Lives. Reading, Pa., Dec. 9.—An explosion of gasoline in the singeing department of the Nolde and Horst hosiery factory Mt fire to the building and thc plant wa, completely deutroyed. The low was $2.>0,00O, 000, and the insurance $150,000. Theie were about 000 giria in the building and these crowded to the roof and Are escapee. The fire spread with an alarming rapidity and they were thrown into a general panic. Many jumped to the ground and at least 60 were injured, it is believed. Some are reported to be in a critical condition. Two b xlies have been recovered from the ruins. They were unrecognizable, being burned 11 a crisp. Three girls are reported to ba missing from their homes and the presumption is they were burned to death. Te B«r Kettle Folia. Spokane, Dec. 9.—The man who ia 1S03 was the president of the Nicaragua cnnl company is looking toward the development of the water power in the Columbia river to be used in working the mines of Republic. Ex-Senator Warner Miller of New York is negotiating with Col. I. N. Peyton of this eity for the purchase of the watrr power at Kettle Falls. Chelan County. Olympia, Dec. 9.—Governor Rogers having received a certified copy of the proceeding* had before Judge C. 3. Neal, Okanogan county, has in oonfo. mity therewith issued his proclamation declaring tbe county of Chelan fully established. The ooiinty wss provisionally estalniihe 1 by the last legislature. Will Appeal to Congress. flan Francisco, Dec. 12.—Honolulu news is to the effect that congress will be appealed lo to set aside Attorney General Griggs' order which makes void ull transfers of public lands made by the Hawaiian government since annexation. Laugh if you are wise.—Martial. (Sams Gleaned »»_■ the Late Beports-- All Districts Are Beta* Devetoped-A Prosperous »ea» Is Pl^Uet^-MtaJa* Motes aad Personals. Mining Is a legitimate business which requires as much prudence, good hard common sense and cool calculation to carry to a successful end aa any other business. There ls Just enough risk, in the course of mining, to keep the nerves of the operator somewhat tightened, to make him more or less expectant, but not enough to throw him off his mental equilibrium and make him lose sight of details and to hug millions before he makes a dollar. We are speaking of experienced practical miners. They keep cool. Bepnblle. Ore haa been struck on Gold King. The Mud Lake shaft Is 25 feet deep. The shaft on the Oopher is 100 feet deep. The whim on tne Hit or Miss Is in place. A good vein on the Liberty has been uncovered. The whim on the Delta ls nearly ready for use. The Republic has fifty-three feet of solid ore In No. 4 tunnel. A contract was let to sink a 50-foot shaft on the Samson claim. Arrangements have been made to resume work on the Monroe. lt is claimed that machinery Is shortly to be placed on the San Juan. Indications that deeper development is necessary in San Poll's south drift. It is believed that the shaft on the Gopher will reach the 120-foot level this week. The north tunnel on the Golden Harvest Is ln 50 feet, and ls being pushed rapidly. A new contract to extend the cross tunnel 100 feet on the North Star has been let. The shaft on the Merrimac is down to a depth of 75 feet. A whim has been put on the property. The Knob Hill Ib looking better than it bas for some time past The ledge is about six feet ln width. The Quilp crosscut from the bottom of the 60 foot winze is in 20 feet without yet encountering a wall. The Delta whim Is in operation soon. Work of sinking the shaft will then be pushed to the fullest extent possible. It Is going to take some hard rustling to get the legal assessment work done on the numerous claims in this district. The water ls a considerable hindrance to rapid development work on the Tom Thumb. The ledge maintains Its width, and the ores their high values. The last of tbe Mountain Lion machinery was shipped from Chicago laat week. There are four carloads at Robeson and three at Grand Forks that have not been unloaded. The shaft on the Hit or Miss was baled out and resumption of work of sinking tbe shaft has begun. Two shifts of three men each will be employed. The Republic vein has been struck 200 feet deep in the Chlco property, 150 feet south of the south end of the Jim Blaine. It has been penetrated about five feet through the hanging wall. The superintendent of tne Oolden Lion and Little Four Consolidated statea that the drift ls still In ledge matter, and that tbe indications pointed to the near approach to a vein. The work is being pushed with all possible energy. British ( .ilumhla. The Trail smelter will be in full blast soon. The next dividend of the Rambler will be distributed Jan. 1. A Rossland syndicate is to open the Arthur claim on Big Sheep creek. Bernard Macdonald is the new B. A. C. superintendent In Carlyle's place. Ernest Mansfield has bonded a big group from W. J. Harris, In the Goat River district. A contract for extending the working tunnel on the Pay Ore at Grand Forks, will be let shortly. Small forces are at work on the St Elmo and Beatrice, both of which should make satisfactory shipments during the winter. The Humming Bird will shortly ship the ore on its dump to the Trail or Nelson smelter. The C. P. R. will be asked to put in a siding above Niagara. The first shipment of ore from the Monte Chrlsto mine In the Rossland district to tbe Trail smelter was made last week. It consisted of 40 tons ln two cars. D. O. Evans, superintendent of tbe Earthquake, North Fork of Kettle river, reports that recent development work on the property has produced satisfactory results. The crosscut from the No. 3 tunnel of the I. X. L. mine at Rossland has been driven 55 feet and is expected to soon strike the ledge. This will give a depth of 150 feet on the ore. Lone Ptne-Surprlse stockholders raise a big fund to sink main working shaft. At annual meeting 100,000 shares were sold at 20 cents a share Will put in a compressor. A rich strike of ore was made last week In the lower workings of the Golden Eagle on the North Fork of the Kettle river. Several assays of 22 per cent copper and $7 ln gold values were obtained. Large blocks of ore being opened In the Wilcox in Ymlr camp. Rio Grande company is to be reorganised and a development fund will be provided. Report of the Tamarac Company's engineer Is satisfactory to the share holders. Mrs. Jennie K. Harris of Kaslo has just completed the sale of two groups of claims on Harris mountain, east of White Orouse mountain, and one group on Goat river, to Ernest Mansfield, the representative of English and French capital. The consideration Is 1126,000. The final payment on the Lake Shore mine has been made by the Canadian Gold Fields syndicate, through Its managing director, J. C. Drewry. The amount paid was 175,000. The whole amount paid for tbe property was $82,- 000, and the division of Interests was as follows: C. C. Farrell, $20,000; Thomas Roder, $20,000; Martin Foley, $20,000; T. B. Murphy. $11,000; John Day, $11,000. Mining development ls proceeding apace at Revelstoke, the properties at present leading the way being the Silver Cup, Sunshine, Towner, Nettle L., Sliver Queen, Eethel, St Elmo and the Beatrice. At the Sliver Cup rich ore underneath the old workings has been opened up, and by means of a raise iu ore, the lower tunnel, 100 feet deeper, has been connected with the old workings. A crosscut tunnel, 120 feet below the main Sunshine tunel, recently, after being extended about 50 feet, reached the vein and high grade ore, the result being most satisfactory In every way. Two crosscut tunnels to tap the ore recently exposed on the surface are being driven on the Towser, bonded not long ago for $36,000. At the Nettle L. about 100 tons are sacked ready for shipment, and during the winter It is proposed to ship In all 500 tons of high grade ore. Development Is steadily proceeding In the Silver Queen with. It ls said, satisfactory results. A bond and lease waa recently given to certain parties on the Eethel, near Trout Lake City, and some ore Ib being sacked, the Intention being to send It to some smelting point before the end of the year. Ml* I KG ROTES. The future ownership of tbe Big Buffalo is still undetermined. Eastern capitalists making Investments in Imnaha district aa ten claims are bonded. Banquet of mining men of Spokane will be held New Year's eve or New Year's night. The Croesus mine of Halley, Idaho, has been bonded to an English syndicate for $1,500,000. The marble deposits of Stevens county, Wash., are fast becoming one of the leading attractions In the mineral line. Canadian capitalists want the handling of Republic ores, and will build a road to connect Republic with Grand Forks, where smelters are located. Col. Rldpath says the Rebecca is rich, which U located on the South Half. Has 25 feet between walls, which he says will go about 10 per cent copper. Sumpter ore ls booming. The coming winter has not checked activity. Many claims have changed hands and will be developed. Spokane capitalists have secured valuable claims on Olive creek, south of the Red Boy. The minea af Cornucopia, an Oregon camp, has Its full share of activity. No man Is idle who wants to work. Employers and employee have no difficulties. Some fine discoveries of hi, ti grade ore have been recently reported. At Loomls, Wash., the Palmer Mountain shows abundance of good ore In many rich drifts. Development In big tunnel group has been wonderfully satisfactory throughout present year and the Black Bear and War Eagle overcoming many annoying obstacles. In the new boarding house at the No. 5 tunnel of tbe Morning mine at Mul- lan, Idaho, the conveniences are equal to any in the country. Aa the men come out of the mine they Drat go into the dry room, a two-story building 26x60. In the upper story are 160 individual lockers. The deal which has been In progress for several weeks for the Oolden Chest and other properties near Murray, Idaho, In that neighborhood haa been concluded so far as the Cheat properties are concerned, although nothing has yet been done definitely as to the adjoining claims. E. L. Hall, manager of the Coast Oold Mining company of Philadelphia in an Interviey in Salt Lake aaya that his company will spend nearly a quarter of a million dollars next year In operating large dredges on Grasshopper creek, near Bannack. It will have five dredges In operation, each costing from $40,000 to $50,000. The company owns ten miles of the creek bed. Seymour H. Bell, manager of the Iconoclast Mining company, writes from Keller as follows: "Tbe Iconoclast Ib cutting Into stringers of ore assaying $60 and $65 per ton In copper and gold. The tunnel Is In 147 feet, and the contractors are making good headway. It Is going to make a mine." The Iconoclast Is better known as the Tenas George mine. It was the prospect which he watched and guarded for 27 years, until the opening of the reservation enabled him to stake it. Prominent Seattle men are Interested In the mine now and Weat Side capital Is developing It Only a limited portion of tbe stock Is held in Spokane. The claim Is said to have one of the lnimi remarkable showings of coppei on the surface that has ever been found In the slate. Irishmen Talk Too Marts. London, Dec. 11.—The removal of Irish magistrates exhibiting tendencies to sympathize wilh the Boers, continues st a lively rate. Mr. Connor O'Kelly, chairman of the Mayo county council, is the latest victim, while it is said thst a number of other magistrates in tho west have •een sskad by the lord chancellor for an explanation of their speeches, which is a probable preliminary to their removal. John Morley and Joseph Chamber' lain, although opponents In politics, in everyday life are the best of friends. 't.,-».V.n-i. j»WV **<^:'**%.■,■<**-.<*,+,**»+■ ***'.+. "«-.-«»»* ^W.O^I«-'.y^'.MW/p1Mat.WSS>WWsees**.**- *'X*'***st>^^mMemi.iu»muM*MS. tw-v >».sw*aSasww.»wsreaia»»^«»*#»««<■« —»■■■_• *<*>• V% «lX«' •M.f.VMflfc'nv nl•^■*lv^**»^.-SB«*»«w-'**»*iaf««j«es»i#*»»!ir.//v^«- j.***.** ettfu. 4tCDo It and Stick to itr | If you are sick and discouraged wiih im- purc blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and ptrttt- lenlly. end you wHl soon have a cure. This medicine has cured thousands of others and it will do the same for you. Faithfully taken, tTWSLmmmmh N-ever Dusappoin, The Sett Speaker of the House. 'Ilie eyes of the nation are focused on David li. Henderson, whom the republic- ana hat.• selected to be the next speaker of the house of representatives. He was kirn in Old Deer, Scotland, March 14, lsui. His parents came to the United States when he was 0 yeurs of age, settling finally in Iowa in 1849. He obtained Ida earlier education in the public schools of that state, and subsequently took a course in the Cppcr Iowa university. When tlie civil wur broke out he gave up the study of law and shouldered a musket und went to the front as a private. He was with the regiment in numerous engagements and was wounded slightly sev- ei.il times. In a subsequent engagement Is l<ft one of his legs. After the wounds wen- healed he rc-eulisted as a colonel of lhe l'i'ily-sixth Iowa volunteer infantry, tad -eiv.-tl at the head of his regiment until the close of the war. He was admitted to the bar in 1805, and from that time until 1800 he served as collector of internal revenue for the Third district ol Iowa. Fur two years be was assistant United States district attorney for the northern division of the district of Iowa. In 1883 he was elected to the house of representatives, in which capacity be bas since served continuously. Y FIVE MEN Kill IN A COAL MINE EXPLOSION. At the Tows of Carboaado, Port? Miles Prom Tacoma—Saute Mine llvplodt-tl In iMito—Tunnels Large I-ik.iikI, lor an Knirlne to Knter. 1-ATE TBLBOKAPHIO ROTS*. Mgr. Chappelle Is on his way to Manila to adjust Catholic affairs. Philadelphia Is a bidder for the national republican convention. Bad gales off New Zealand are reported and two vessels went ashore. Tower City, N. D., was visited by a blltzard. The snow fell fast and drifted. The war In South Africa Is a bad thing for Americans as lt hampers trade. Four steamers from a bubonic plague port are held at quarantine ln New The Major's Pa> la Stopped. Washington, Dee. 11.—One of the results of the investigations made in the case of the troop ship Tartar is the stoppage of the pay of Major John A. Rafter, surgeon of the Twentieth Kansas volun leers. This action was taken at the re ipifeit of General Shatter, and was sec ended by Secretary Root. , Chicago has opened a municipal pawn shop at which the poor can borrow money at 1 per cent a month and not be at the mercy of the three-ball skinflints, who demand 10 per cent, a month and upward. OLDEST UN IX AMERICA Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters ky Using IVrniiH. Tacoma, Dec. 11.—A mine explosion at Carbonado, 40 miles from Tacoma Saturday killed 33 men. Identity of the dead York. Is almost impossible. The scrap-i of cloth-1 No secret compact exists, but Ger- Ing that still cling to the bodies of thc (many welcomes the Anglo-American al- men are carefully preserved, laid aside j llance. and labelled to aid in identification. Frenzied relatives of the missing men gathered at Ihe mouth of the mine, watched eagerly to catch a glimpse of the forms us they are hurried by to the coroner's ollice. The woik of rescue is lieing rushed forward, but it may lie day* before the last, blackened form is taken from the mine, for many are believed to lie buried under a mass of earth and rock. To extricate them will take time, and thus fur lhe work of rescue has been pii-lied forward at the extreme peril of the workers, for Ihe black damp antl noxious gases have driven the rescuers back. I.i«l of Mlaalaa t.ompan)- Men, Mike Kni-h, Leonard Johnson, J. It. Jones, Henry rjoini, Mike Kichinko, William Wilson, John Mellon, David X. Thomas, Mutt Ryhalu, Ben Zetller, Jr., John Hill, Howell Mercdilh, St., Wulkiu Jones, Andrew Gecey, Kvan M. Lewis, Joe l.ee, Kichtird Dare, Daniel Davis, Rees Jones, IVter Merpax. SIoiuii loiilrni-l Men. August Hainan), Mull Xulan.l, l'aul Curtiss, Adam 1'uvoll, John Nulla, John P. Dekonink, lien Zedler, Br., Kmil Hai* ii til, T. J. Kdwards, i_,vans Ri.-bards, Joseph Thomas, Steve Kromoga, William M. Davis, Jacob Lunde. (nuse Sis) Sever Be Known. The cause of the cxpli.-imi is a mystery. Not even the miners rescued can give thc slightest |io-sible explanation. Only "ufciy lamps, thc English Clunney and thu Davie patterns, aie worn when ut work. .Should, however, ouc of the men Inipli—ly have opened his lamp in an ac cumulation of gas, the gas would sud denly ignite and explode. Tlie only open light known was that from the small loo»- motive used to haul cars iu and out from the canyon to the main level. It is theorizing lo say that thi... wus the cause, although a mule driver, ruined James Con way, now I.v ing wrapped iu oil silk and fairly coveied wiih a mixtuic of boiled linseed oil and lime juice, says he WAt caught iu the shock mi thc main gangway. < mway was the fiiM man to com.: out of the mine. laeltlenta nt the Moreue. Among the iiuidenti at thc morgue au old man, father of Kit-hard Dare, loitered in anxiously inquiring for his son. A lough but kindly disposed young miner li LOST SIX IB GEN. OATACRE IS EEPULSED. The Franklin Syndicate swindler, Miller, is said to have been caught ln Montreal. The Eureka, a ceast schooner, was forced on the beach at Coqulllo In a recent gale. The store of Closset t Devers, wholesale coffee dealers, was gutted by Are In Portland, Ore., recently. L. D. Merritt, private, Battery B, Third artillery, at San Francisco, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. A successful test was made In New York of the Pollak-Vlrag system ot rapid automatic telegraphy between tbat city and Chicago. An atrocious murder of a white man and subsequent devouring of the body by the treacherous cannibals of the Admiralty islands Is reported. A Wabash railroad passenger train struck a Thirty-first street electric car In Chicago, killing Charles Shaw, the motorman, and Injuring 10 others. Arrangements are about completed for the Masonic celebration of the centennial of the death ot Worshipful Master George Washington on December 14. A train of 14 refrigerator cars of salt pork Intended for the British army in South Africa was recently wrecked on the Chicago k Northwestern near Ken- Uworth, 111. The British steamer Ping Yu See, which has arrived from Chinese and Japanese ports, had as a passenger S. O. F. Williams, formerly United States consul at Manila. A syndicate of eastern mills has consummated a deal in St Louis for 1,260,- 000 pounds of so-called "territory wool" tor a sum said to aggregate more than $250,000. Sixty cars will be required to transport lt to its destination in the east. It ia the greatest sale ot wool ever made ln the west. Mr. itaac Brt_ek. it..- Oldest Min In tlie United States. Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county, Tex., has attained the great age of 111 years, having been born in 1788. He ia an ardent friend to Peruna and speaks of it in the following terms: "During my long life I have known a great many lemediea for coughs, solds, oatarrh and diarrhoea. I had always sup|s>«ed these affections to be different diseases, but I have learned from Dr. Ilartman's imoks that these affections are the same anal are properly called oatarrh. "As for Dr. Ilartman's remedy, Pe- runs, I have found it to be the l>c-t, if not the only reliable remedy for these affections. "Peruna haa been my stand-by- tor many years.and I attribute my food health and my extreme age te thl» remedy. It exactly meets all my requirements. "I have come to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. I believe it to be especially valuable to old people." ISAAC BROCK. Catarrh is the greatest enemy of old Me. A person entirely free from ca> tarrh is sure to live to a hale and hearty old age. A free book on catarrh tent by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbos, O. • ahiii,i i «- 5 Stowell • • Artificial Byes, ^- _ *% *\t Drug.. Z. Co- ft BUY THK GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS — wAwvrAcrrvsxmo wt m CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. im MAtam. • Electric Belts, 9 Trasses R|M>ltM»r, Wn. m. CURE FOR PILES '•• tr** •£* .eplelor* sad •anealtofalni • Ions, m ...I M Blind, BlMdlna or Prntradlna iIKE Fi.ift a*. 0>5Ji trrapTYaMM Gooi Us* H latins. Bold by druul.ta. M tills eager to save the old man a sight before which any strong nun might quail, told him that he did nut think that his Bon was there. 'ilie aged father left the cheap- looking onfrstory building tobhlng, but -till hoping. He was ..pared a vision of a shapeless ni.ths of charred lis—tt and rags. "A black cluud hangs over Uarbondale,'' was the Mimhie observation of one soot- covrntl miner, and it is a true one, for overhead is a gloomy, cloud-obscured sky. All day thc rain had been drizzling down and the town was in a mass of mud. In this rain and through this mud the silent profe*Mons bearing upon stretchers the corpses and the injured have been treading their way lo the morgue and the hospital, handling with tender solicitude their Hnic«ome Linden-.. IV last estimate Superintendent Davies ni.ide of ihe number of dead is between 'Ml and _______ This i* thought to lie conservative. Superintendent Davies is cool and collected, but Foreman Davis has to ■0 about his painful duties wilh the knowledge that his promising young son has gone to the speechless Isnirne. ■lames Conway, who lies in the hospital, has a wife and two small children. Un hard Dare, dead, was married only a few months ag». His father is here visiting from Pennsylvania. Four of the mules in the mine were knocked down and killed, says one of the Kin ns, t In,nigh an interpreter. In Is'.m an explosion at this same mine cost two lives mid John iiariman and smiie others were severely burned. Hie mines are owned by the Ctrboa Hill t'oal Company. They give work to 400 men and have au output of 300.000 tons annually and are situated 40 miles from Tacoma, on the Cascade division of the Northern Pacific. Tlie mines arc in a deep ratine through which thc Girhon river flows. It is a glacial river. The mines are supplied with every appliance for snlcty. They are largely tunneled and the tunnels are so big that locomotives run into them. loiter. Stunned hy thc suddennnrss of the mine horror, the people here seem too dazed for nny expression of grief of a demonstrative nature. Thirty-two is number of dead. As by a miracle two men were rescued at 5 o'clock Sundey morning, after the awful night, entombed in the dark cavernous chambers of horrors. Almost mocking Ihe doleful situation, ono of these men, Peter Merpx, proudly slapped himself on \..i breast as he was emerging from the mouth of thc main tunnel, ejaculating: "Peter is all right; how's my dogs!" , In painful contrast to him was (he other fortunale, named Michael Knish, a Pole. So sickened had he been with thc bad air laden with ita b.ack damp, that he could hardly find his voice, and wnat utterances he did give vent to were born of delirium. Mew Pass In Km-ky Mountains. After numerous nairhreadlh escapes a party ofexptbm* in the Kinky Mountains ttiiiniil.-d onto a new pass, hi a like manner, people who believed dyspepsia incurable are astonished toliud that Hosteller's Stomach Bitters used tintlitiiily will make the digestion strong, tbe bowels regular, the liver active. Try it. In Kngland, Tom Cronin, general sec- ,y with <he care of the corps* being I Ury gf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ defeated a mlllonalre opponent for city council In Hutcheson. The latter was supported by the two old parties, while Cronin was tbe nominee of the allied Socialist parties and trade unions. An Army ot Fonr T..ii.„.„i ul tdt ip-Boer Artillery B*ga*a*-i«ok Maae at Stormberw-omners and .Mrit Missing, liONDON, Doc. 12,~The war ollice pub- hshes the following dispatch from Oeneral l'orcstier-Walker, at Cape Town. Oatacre reports: Deeply regret to inform you that 1 met with a serious reverse iu uttack on Stormbcrg. I was misled as to the enemy's position by the guides and found impracticable groipid. Casualties, so far as known at prewnt are: Second battalion, Royal Irish Rifle*- Wottndi'd: Lieutenant Colonel Fager, -Major Seaton, Captain Bell, Captain Kelly, Lieutenant Stephens, lieutenant liar- nardstoii. .Suffolk regiment--Wounded: Second Lieutenant Majnard, ls» men. Missing: Captain Weir, Lieutenant Christie, Second Lieutenant Rodney, 21H) men. .Seventy-fourth field battery—Severely wounded: Lieutenant l_c»is, three men. Sightly wounded, two men. Seventy-seventh field battcry—Killcd: One gunner. Wounded: Major Pereival. Northumberland Fusileers—Missing: Major Stevens, Captain Fletcher, Captain Morley, Second Lieutenant Wake, Second Lieutenant Oolaon, Lieutenant Radeliffe, 300 uiiii-comniissoned ollic-rs and men. Royal Berkshire—Killed) One private. The remainder ol my casualties will lie wired as sixin as ascertained. MOLTENO, Gaps Colony, Dec 12.— (ieneral Oalacrc left Splitters kraal by train for Moltcno and then proceeded towards Stormbcrg by forced marches. Ho had -iiMiu men, including the Northumberland Fusileers, the Koyal Irish Killca and two batteries of field artillery. The British were unmolested by the Boen until the Boer position was reached, w lien a hot lire wss unexpectedly opened upon the advancing column. Thc engagement began at 4:15 a. m. At 7 a. m. after a sharp artillery duel the British retired. They arc now marching toward Moltcno. (Ieneral Oatacre found the enemy's position impregnable, lt was im- (mssible for the British infantry to get at the Boers. < IiIchki. Won. Madison, Wis., Dec. U.-TI.e western football championship goes to Chicago, Before at least 12,000 people the eleven of ine University of Chicago defeated the University of Wisconsin by a score of 17 'o 0 in a game that for desperate playing and dean, scientific football, has probably never been equalled on a western gridiron. It was a game between a team which in offensive playing was perfect, with weather and wind iu ita favor, and an eleven whose dense play up to today had been compact enough Ui protect the goal line from all opposing elevens except Yale. Bnt Chicago's manf plays were iresisti- ble, and though the badgers fought until they could light no more through tlie llrst half und again in thc second half, the Maroon backs plunged through Wisconsin's line until the bill was carried over the goal line. Only once did Wisconsin have a chance to score, and that one chance they were unable lo avail thetu- lelves of, as wilh the hall on their owu 15-yard line, ihe Chicago forwards braced n> effectively that ou four downs the ball wns only shoved forward three yards. In this raspset the Chicago players surprised their supporter*. The defensive play was far stronger than expeoted, and even when Wisconsin had the ball, which was seldom, 0'Dsa was compelled to kick iu must instances. Itentb of Major I.»km». Ran Francisco, Dec. 11.—The story of Purser Koppitz that there is an excellent reason for suspicion that the death of Major .lohn A. Logan, Jr., waa caused hy a member of his own regiment was fully supported today hy several officers and members of the transport Sheridan, who had heard tlie men of the Thirty-third regiment threaten to "settle" Logan as soon as he arrived in the Philippines. While Logan had apparently never been a favorite with the men of his regiment, the feeling of auger was not aroused to tho danger point until after the vessel left Honolulu, en route to Manila, it was aroused over the alleged drowning of a pet dog which was the mascot of Company A of the regiment. In Ihe Senate. The announced Intention ol Senator Mason, of Illinois, to address thc senate Monday on his resolution expressing .ae -yinpathy of the senate with the South African republics in their war with (.real Britain drew a large crowd to the senate galleries. Senator Hoar presented resolution* uf Ihe Massachusetts legislature iu favor of a constitutional amendment providing for uniform hours of labor in manufactories in lhe. I'nited Slates. Senator Piatt, of Connecticut, presented a resolution of the legislature of Connecticut iu opposition to the admission of po- lygamists to congress. Senator l'cttigrew, of South Dakota, of- feied a resolution calling on thc secret nv BESTFORTHE BOWELS !wir?,1!.ai.!rrc',li,?.r,!.,'ular' h«»lM»y moTcment of the Sowiis^MJMK'u^fflie candy cathartic way ui keeping the TWAOIMAftN -UDISTIRID Plo-inant, Palatable. Potent, Tama Good DoOnnd Never .-.token. Weaken, ortirlpe"So WwSSi for reiiianiplc. una Nwklet oMifTSSdlSe Kuril.* l.,„d, I ..,..,. lklrM_K S„.lr,..l. .„ frt. Mta KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN FOR, NERVOUS m j VINft ™MAR!ANI WEAKLY DELICATE VIN MARIANI «A5 STOOD THE TfST Of 35 YEARS **« EXPE R.IENCE -**W fNOORSED bl THE MEDICAL FACUUY- ALL OVER THE WORLD, Ijeiaure is gone—gone where the spinning wheels are gone, and the pack of war for all orders relating to General j hor8ea. and the slow wagons, and the .Merriain's action regarding thc Coeur d'Alene miners and relating charges agaiii-t Merriam in his conduct of the affair. The resolutions went o\er. peddlers who brought bargains to the door on sunny afternoons. Explosion In * 'I'li.in.r. Madrid, Dec. 12.—Dining a performance al the theater at Mureia, capital of the province oi that name, s bomb was exploded. Firs broke out and lhe theater was destroyed. The audience, however, gut out without serious accident, The Turks have a proverb which says that the devil tempts all other men, but Idle men tempt the devil.—Colton. According to an eminent scientist, the alkali ln asparagus develops form ln the human brain. Chinese scholars claim that Iron i swords were In uae ln their country ! 4000 years ago. Zola explains his silence on the i Tran.svaal question hy "a very human j Berlin women shirtmakers receive fear of appearing to pose as a righler only 30 cents a dozen for making fine of all human wrongs." shirts. 25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE 10c. ior next 30 days. No DISsEASE hao so luefriod the motHooM old 11 of all ages as RHUUMATISM. Stat, of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucaa Co.. as. Prank J. Cheney makes onth tbat he la the tenlor partner of tn* Arm or F. J. Cheney a Co., dslne bualneas ln the City of Toledo, county and slate aforesaid, and that aaid Urm will pay the aum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can sot ba cured by tha uae of Hull a Catarrh Cur*. FRANK J. CHENEY. ■worn and subscribed to before me and aub- tciibed ln my presence, this 6th day of D«- lember, A. D. ISM. A. W. QLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, and iota directly on the bleod and mucous surface* >f th* system. Bend for testimonials, free. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, a Bold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are th* best. Hnali, Don't Yon Hear the Baby Cryf The only sat* medicine for sour curd colic In nursing babies Is Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Make mother'a milk mildly purgative. Druggists, Wc, 86c. 60c. Captain Warren says the ill-fated schooner Hera, which recently met a gale near Victoria, ts a total loss; that not even the personal effects of the crew were saved. Inasmuch as Admiral Schley will retire on account of age in February. 1901, his prospective cruise to South Africa can not extend over a period of 15 months. TO t 1 UK A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxatlv* Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cur*. B. W. Orove'a signature la on each box, _fcc- The Rev. John G. Paton, the oldest missionary to the New Hebrides, Is lecturing in eastern states to the churches. In thr House. Monday the prc.it deltaic on the finan- <-i.il bill opened. Ovetstreet, of Indiana, opened in favor of the financial hill and asked its passage. He says too much power is now vested in the secretary of the treasury and that positive legislation is needed. The new- bill provides for an absolute gold standard and increase of bank circulation. DROPS Professional etlquet prevents French Judges and Judicial officers from riding In omnibuses. Washington State Medical and Surgical Institute. [iRAI.h MARK] ' no remedy has ever been known m cure It until "3 Drope," the Rheumatic Cure demonstrated Hs wonderful curative power* it ham never failed to euro RHEUMATISM In mny form, Aoutc or Chronic. Ber* ls what a Prominent Physician has to say who has had SS years of active Practice of Medicine : I have never before in my u vears of practice of medicine given my testimonial or recommendation to any patent medicine, but there Is a remedy, the result of which has come under my own observation ; for there is no Disease which has so baffled the medical skill of all ages as Rheumatism and to Hnd a Reliable remrilv for the same. At last we have found it in "3 DROPS," manufactured by the Nwanson Rheumatic Cnre Company, Chicago, 111. The "3 DROPS," has proven itself wonderful for its curative power in Rheumatism, not as a Temporary Reliever only, but to give a Permanent Cure even in chronic cases. Sometime ago, I had among others several Rheumatic cases, under my treatment and prescribed for these Announcement—two. Fence and Iron Worka. PORTLAND WIRE A IRON WORKS; WIRB and Iron fencing; of no railing, etc 114 Ald*r. Man may content himself with the applause of the world, an dthe homage paid to his Intellect; but woman's heart has holler Idols.—George Eliot Mothers will find MnvWinslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. The republic of Venezuela contains 506,159 square miles. It ls larger than any country In Europe except Russia. VITALITY low,, debilitated or exhausted cured by Dr. Kline's Invigorating Tonic. PRBfc II. Trial Rottle containing 1 Weeks' treatment. Dr. Kline's Institute, Ml Arch St., Philadelphia. lAnimled 1871. St. John's Guild women ln New York have collected over $2ti,000 for floating hospitals for women and babies. For lun* and chest disease* Ptao's Curs la the best medicine we have uaed.-Mr«. J. L. Northcott, Windsor. Ont.. Canada. patients the verv best Keinetiirs wnicli I Mtiiiiuny selected, nut without .tesirame results. I then heard of "5 UllOl'S" and of its Wonderful Cures, and prescribed it to a few patienta who found relief from its use within a few dnvs. After that I prescribed it to a great number and to ray surprise, I will suv that in the course of ttio or Three Weeks after they had used "5 DROPS'* and "5 Drop" 1'laslers they trere Cured. Among these were a few who had. for a number of years, been suffering with Chronic Rheumatism, who had piloted themselves around on Crutches. They came to my office without Crutches and told me they were perfectly Well. They give all the credit to "0 DROPS" and to ".'. Drop" Plasters and this is their testimony to the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company for their kindness and for the conscientious way In which they are placing these Wonderful Remedlea among suffering humanity, which they told me to write to the Company as an acknowledgement. As I have seen the Curative Power of "3 DROPS" and "5 Drop" Plasters, In a great many instances. 1 can Truly recommend them and also that the firm is perfectly honest and reliable to deal with. C. A. JACKSON, Physician and Surgeon, Kearney. Neb., Aug. 29, 1899. HAWt Long Mara Yem Sutfoimd with RHEUMATISM? Mem Lotto Mmv. Ton Hmatt Atsout "5 sOROFtV' without Tmklno Thmtw t Do you not think you have wasted precious time and suffered enough? If so, then try the "5 drops " and be promptly and permanently curetl of your afflictions. " 5 Drops " is a speedy and Sure Cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago (lame back), Kidnev Diseases, Asthma, Hay-Fever, Dyspepsia, Catarrh of all kinds, Bronchitis, La Qrippe, Headache, Nervous or Neuralgic, Heart Weakness, Dropsy, Earache, Spasmodic and Catarrhal Croup, Toothache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Creeping Numbness, flalaria, and kindred diseases. " 5 Drops " has cured more people, during the past four years, of the above named diseases than all other remedies known, and in case of Rheumatism is curing more than all tbe doctors, patent medicines, electric belts and batteries combined, for they cannot cure Chronic Rheumatism. Therefore, waste no more valuable time and money longer, but try " 5 Drops " and be promptly CURED. " s Drops " is not only the best medicine, but it is the cheapest, for a fi.oo bottle contains ,100 doses. Price per bottle $1.00, prepaid by mail or express, or 6 bottles for $5.00.' For the next 30 days we will send a 25c. sample FREE to any one sending 10 cents to pay for the mailing. Agents wanted. Write to-day. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 E. LAKE STREET, CHICAQ0. A playac'or might Instruct a person. —Goethe. There are scores of places ln this country where only ono mall comes every 14 days. tlncorporated May it, 1899.) Corner Sprague and Howard, Spokane. Wash is ilie only one of the kind organized according to law by graduates of reputable schools, west of MlnncaiKilla. „ ._ ,„ Its facilities for successfully treating chronic dl-K-asea are unsurpassed In any country, and does a surgical bualneas as well; furnishes ap- puratua for all kinds of deformities of feet, Wg. hand., and arms. Cures curvature ot the spine ln the young Invariably. 11 Is UM only Place tn the city where dry hot air with np> .nrntuB for the whole body, for chronic rhiuma- ilMi! and enlarged, swollen Joints can be had wiih our recently ncuulred Woods KIih-- trlc foil, we are performing wonderful rures of !h.-umittl»m almost loo good to l" Dellevett. W iit>- for rcferoii.-.-H. No person need •><• «■ drunkard or suffer with rln umatlsm. there being no further er use. We carrv our own medicines, many ln-lng spe OHIO for a'sthma, rheumatism, sciatica, rupture. Incipient consumption, ecnnia, chronic catarrh, acrofulit, old sores, uk-en. nnd all blond MM of every kind. Whisky Habit -The llou- gle cure ts working almost dally iiilnules In the Surs bt drunki-nniwi. which Is tr.-nt.-d with n simple herb, which restoros the stomach and forevsr destroys all craving for whisky. This Institution can treat all ailments of men, w.mien and children better than others here, for the reason that we are better equipped In eterv way It l» <b« on'V institute having other and higher alms than working the patient for his money. A payment down Is all thev aver expect to get. „„_., When you come to thc city ln search of relief don't be in a hurry. Cut out all Institute and m.dlcal advertisements found In the papers, m 'ling this, and bring them will, you; sub- ,,',, them ti reliable |»ople and ask thnn lo * wTahTmcdlclnc. lo all parts nf the north ML ln the diseases atsive mentioned a per- Oct and thorough cure l« guaranteed. Wrlt. for roterencas. mentioning your case; we can satisfy you. fut this out. I'H J Drill Wells with Profit MfCI I H.llllnit Machines HELL ol .ill kind- ii n.i - /.■ . for drilling welli. for bon»e, farm, fltr and Villus* Wuter works. Factories, loo I'lants, llrvwerles. Irrigation, foal and Mineral l'i impeding. IHI nml lia«. *.-. l-alist nml Rem. MU yenr. etiierlenee. WK1TB UH WHAT TOO WAST. L00MIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. Horrid Rheumatic Pains Are earned bv the Impurities ln the blood. Tou Will be relieved ol the pain quickly,your Wood will be niada pur* by IVioore's Revealed Remedy. d pleasant to tak*. On* bottle i .00 par bottle at your dragglst'*. Jiasy and pleasant to tak*. On* bottle f Wm istf $1" YOUNG MEN! For Oouorrh'i-ii uui Olert fn* Pabft's okay Rpedfta. II li tlie ONLY imylicim* whu'b -.Mil curr «u*b and a^mrf ewe. MO CAKE known tt baa ever falWl to cura, no matter how aprloui or of how long funding. Reealta from Ita net* will sM..nli*h you. It U absolutely attm* (iTprpota ■trtrtuiT. aod tan he taken without InooBTm fttenre and detention from MMBMfc I'HH K, $3 oo. For emit* hT all rvllahle iln<inri>*". or *>nt t>rvpa>d hy f iprwa, plainly VTUMd* oo n^-riot of prlif. hy _ . *-— / w~* l>AB8'TCHEIIK'AL00..Chk«co,Dl. Qrvular mall* «1 on rv^ueai. RDR. MARTIM* BOOE, elief for Women" -___>>«. tmlfr*s. In plain, waled «nT»lopa wrn* today tor Ihi. Book, rontalalna ?*£«««• Ian and Teetunoalali of DR. ■ARTKL'S French Female Pills. rralsrd by thousands of HtlsHwd ladles *• Ufa. alwara reliable and without an equal. Mil by all dnurgistaln ""Ul box, rnnek WhIM andRed. Take no othar. it_.SawTor__.at*. safe., alw ays rallable and without an .S.h{t*JU-i. rranob Drug Co., Ml * tea Pearl Su, M. BOTD, Manager. DR. GUNNSTRv°EvRED PILLS ONE FOR A DOSE. Cur. Sick Headacb. tad Oranpala, lleinoT. I1m,-l»iand Purl*; tbt Blood, Aid ingestion andPtM.nl Billoutn**. I>i iotl»rlp»or81ck»n. Toeomlnc. you, w. will mi. lampUlrw, or Ml boi for J»c. OR. BOtAHKC IO.. _P'..llad». Henna Sold b< tirumrLU CARTER'SINK The besl Ink mn.lt>. but no k ii, nor thnn the poorest. CURE YOURSELF! line Big «lor unnatural dlwliarne-i.ln-laniinatloni. Irritation! or ulceration. J hmN UniMlM. P.lnleM. .nd not aatrln. llHllMHSCiitSiOnrOo. P«J or polwaou*. Mold Ay DrwnrlsS*. 'or wnt tn plain wrapper, by eipreM, prepaid, for • I in. or J bottle., 13.71. Circular Mnt on iwiwrt. li i ; *' v N. V. No. so, m> SMSd **>t*,*t**^s*r*n******\ v ,«*4t*H4>4 , .*+**r*u-**s*~+*,*wtt*p+rt* «»«•♦•.—_rv.»». ***********} tap .eg**,, itmm, Mrn«li»/«Wf>^-«<iW_iPM__NiW««« '.4 *mms*f*t ^'**sm\. '.j.m.jsi>* COIvI> wn.eni we.JW.: o Are W*****t tTovt *i\r*& I^oolcine Oome and Seo our HEA*M* Top SHIRTS for Men, HEAVY BOOTS and V tfDERWRAR, WOOLEN SOOKS, UNDERWEAR and STOCKINGS /or Women. # * # * * AU Theso Goods arc bring Sold Very Low. # * # GROCERIES and HARDWARE of tlio BEST at BOTTOM FIGURES. # * # IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE 0«*«*«0 OR IN ARREARS A | | 11LUE CROSS Wll* S^S^S BK FOUND IN THIS SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PRICE TWO liOLLARS A YEAR. 8 2 8 S 8 8 $ » 11) 8 S 8 S 8 S 8 S 8 e . U i i 8» 1 EDITORIAL OUTCROliilVCS. ; S8S8888888888888S88 8 88885). Tli© Wm. Hunter Co., X*td.« Silverton, EK* C. T HE POPULAR AND BEST AMERICAN MADE, LOW PRICED WATCH MOVEMENT, 18«'z Crescent slroits. with Walt- liam style cnscs at $25.00, »unrai.teed to keep good time for three yt-nra. The same with P. S. Bartlctts movement st $13 50 Deuber Hampden 23 Jewels. Deuber Grand. Elgin 17 Jewels. Royal 21 Jewels. ALL GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS. t t i , I WE CARRY THE LARGEST Stock of Diamond*, Rubies, Emeralds and "Opals in tlm Province. C.ill and get prict* at JACOB DOVER'S THE^JEWELER, NELSON, B. C. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. ALL ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. tkU WML WE CARRY TH B LARGEST Stock of cases in the Province. J4k Gold Plain, Engino turned an-i Engraved — The Jas. Boss filled ca8e8, _ The Deuber filled cases. — The Imperial 25 year cases. — Ladies solid gold watches with plain! and set cases, You Are The Best Judge, 'THE) SELKIRK HOTBL, Til! WHARF Tho minera who do the work cluim they can accomplish as much in eiglu hours as ten, in regular employment; Mr. E. li. Frazer, who is tho mo_>! experienced aud the best able to jutly among all our mine managers, says they can do equally ns good woik; those mine managers whose experience does not extend outside of the Slocun mid who have never tested tho matter, Sitv they cannot. And what ii more they will not havo the oppoitumty, i. those Utter can help it. WHETHER YOU CAN BUY . YOUR CHRISTMAS O00DS HERE OR IN THE EAST, LOOK OVER THE STOCK ARRIVING at M^fk<ftMMUti0! Sll.VF.ltro.N, B. c. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY JM S]j LINE THE DIRECT ROUTE FROM KOOTENAY COUNTY TO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST First-Class Sleepers on all Trains irom REVELSTOKE and KOOTENAY LDG TOURIST CARS vase Medicine Hat Daily for St. Paul. Sundays and Wednesdays lor Toronto. Fridays (or Montreal and Boston. *■> Same cars pass Revelstoke one dsy — CONNECTIONS. For the North, Revelstoke, and Main L 7:80 ex'Sunday iv. SiUvrton, ar. ex. Sunday, 16: For Rossland, Nelson and Crows Nest Branch and Boundary Country, 10:20 ex. Sunday lv- Silverton, ar. ex. Sunday 13: to To and from Sandon. 13:00 ax Sunday lv Silverton, ar.'ex Sunday, 10:20. Tickets issued through and Baooagk —^checked to destination. —— For rates snd (ull information apply to nearest local agent or H. H. REEVES,'Afent,;Silverton W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson E. J. COYLE. A. G. P. Agent, Vancouve For Sale or Rent, A Hotel In Silverton. GOOD LOCATION, FULLY FURNISHED, CLEAR TITLE. Avi»l_rt«—Mntheson Hro», Bilverton, B. I.'. 1 " .'.. . .. m mi '.' . . .'.' C ANFORD McINTOSH, (faieral Freight and Transfer RmiiiMw Done. Orders lelt. at News Stand will be jpmptly attended tu,. LARGE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. BRADOM BARRETT SILVERTON, FRCPS B. C. CHAS. A. WATERMAN k CO. AucTioNRBns, Customs Bbokeps, And Gkneiiai. Real Estate Agents, Ollice Id Healrir l»n.<!. - - linker St. NELSON, B, O. Au amusing artic.e appears in th Victoria Colonist of the eighth i..i>'- purp iriiny to be an interview with u man by ihe name of 11. Musm Sin tl. I Winnipeg, a director uf the L'Si Mountain group of mine., in th.' "Duiicau-Lirdeiiu" district. He says that at Sandon all of the mints an shutdown and that the merchants are howling blue ruin, whon the uaioii men ate not around, lie says also that a few foreigners are hanging around Sandon but that all the miners have left. The Payne mine he reports as working 50 non-union men and increasing iie force daily. Now Uiis Mr. .Small is cither a first-clasi previa icator or, what is more likely, home rtnl estate ilurk who is manipulating bonie wiid-cat iiiiiiiiig-tiock-bt'lieuii', who does not like thc idea of any one making anything out of hia company but biuuelt. it is not likely they will, unless they work for it with a pick ar.d Jiovel and then he will pay them the lean he possibly can. If such men as Smith would post themselves a little better about this country they would bo better able to pass an opinion regarding it. As for his Etatt.uit.uis thouc who know, know that they are buncombe. MINING RECORDS. Following is a complete list of the luiniintnansai' ions recorded during the week ior the Sluean Mining Division. NEW DENV.JB—LOCATIONS Dec 4—Sielig lr, near Boaun, Nirth West Mining Syndicate. 6—Kimberiy lr, near Codv, i .' J A. Caldwell, 0—Tranquility, Galena ft MB, R. In- siugur. AS8EHSMENT8. Dec 6—Torpedo,'Mario and Ida. 11 —Viruen, Madie, Reo Extension, Ree. TRANKKBIIS. Nov '21— Ilattney group, George II Crawford and Frank Kelly to A H Hlniiitiiiituer, ull interest in bond Same, A II Bltinieniiticr to J I) Mat-Master, exclusive option under bond. 28—Alice »$, John L Retallack to G W Huahes, Nov '20, $3,500. Dee 2— Dividend if, Ames Thompson to H U Shave, Nov 13. Aurora %, L R Forbes to setae, Nov 11. Dina jj, J V Brtjiise to Hiuiie, Nov 10. Zoroaster, Vati'ii.i. Ruuiola, C Ruslui.ill, E Stewart aud E Put to Fame, oil N >v 11 4—Etna fr, Thomas AvIhou to Northwest Mtulnir Syndicate, N iv 28 l.inl tr, Uoi't, Johnston m H Clover, Die 2 o—Roi'Uland. H O Wlneli-r lo W V Spinks, Au« 3 Halifax fr. Lo.niii Cutis lo.Qeorne Kytld, Nov 25. 6—Sham ioc It \, Fmnk Ryan to I' Cluue, Dec 4. ame li, <o 1'dwnrd .-Mt wutt. Dec 4 Saul* 8-10, II V. CroSa- daile to .las H Row.-s. Dei- 4, _)3ll0. 8-Blacs Hawk fr* PO Baker to the .'.m nisi l>..v Mining and Miluunij Cu, N.iv 22 11—Riltinioiv and LeRoi, E Stewaii to ti H pawsAn, O.'t 2'A. Monntah 'in en Vi..Kihu Br iwn to I* C Andre** . ov 13 lioqi.OS 6 12. Holism 37 9.1 Klid Culm XL i. .Muwaii to t'h.i.s Ktlu- iimii, un Juiy o0. RA iStaTolo- ^nainniv ANDPVClvMIORS,i:S FOR HIRE AT REASONABI.K ff°'IgigifflifagSSffl) TBA1TBFEB BUflltoaS DOUR, Outside Parties DeHiring Horses in W»*£ Can Have Then. Reserved By Wnln.K lo-- * a. p. Mcdonald, SILVERTON, - ■ B. C. MORE LOCALS. Mrs, Will M. Yaiea was tunong tl.e Sllvortoniar.l \iho visited Nelson during hi week. A Kerns ninno has beeu imported for ihe Victoria Hotel. Ji G. GORDON, mm, REALEmTE,coi\\mw lsOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - - B. C. J. M. McGRE GOR PROVINCIAL* LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY, B. C. IU.ELL101TN.D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Temporary Office In BARRY BLOCK. SILVERTON B. C. SINNOTT k O'DONNELL FREIGHTERS AND PACKERS. Contracts large or sumll taken And promptly attended to. 8tables in -SILVEKTON, B. C. 0 c p rder osxec hristmas resents oocccoococ IN THE JEWELRY LINE FROM O ,0 O O O O £>• IM. »rlr_i die, the jeweler NT' W D^NVKR. B. C. ■ SLOCAN LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS. The shipment ot ore (rom Slocan Lake points, up., to and Including the present weok, (rom Lin. l, 1099, From Boei'.n Landing. Tons. Bosun 580 From New Denver. Tonn Marion 20 Moiliu Hughes 80 From Ten Mile. Enterprise (.80 From 8locan City. Tons. Tniii.ii.i? 20 Blut-k Prince 40 Chnplenn 15 From Stlvertoji. Tons Co'rstnck 20 " concentrates 100 Enily Edith CO Fidelity 3 Noonday 530 Vancouver ..320 Waketield 580 Total U018 Santa Claus has left The Sandon Mining Review ha^ reopened the at{iUlion for Iho niun- icipipal division ot tho Kootenays. This is a matter which nmy bu discuss- I ed by our Legislators during the near ! approaching session if Joe. Martin j allows them time to think. If lhe Slocan w^re a county with county I powers, for instance, how much tnore | satisfactorily the question of roads and tnils, schools etc. would Lo (lis .^<f"^T*V^ £2* posed of. Why our taxes should all! m***^** ^A*m**s*er go to the Coast and be distributed j *T ~p * from there, after a mghty pulling and j §T\ ff §\ 1 CJ Ijegging, is hard to find a good reanon I ^d* ^ AAaiJ for. The sudden breaking up of any of our roads or trails or the washing out of bridges must either be repaired by private subscriptions or lett nntil the powers that be deliberate about refunding us part of our money whe re- with to do the work. It is a clumsy j system. MINING AND COMMERCIAL MKN MAKRTHBfR HEADQUARTERS AT THE Thorburn ^m^ TTnii *5© ,,0,SK mmnmm G P ANT 1HORBURN, Pnoi'. SILVERTON, 11. C. YOU CAM MAKE 12 TO 20 I'AiRS PtH PAY Aomss\ tefE GtOROtTOWN msy lOit FOWhU KNIiriXG MACHINEHAND VISIBLE- WRITING TYPE-W1UTBRS WRITE US CAIALOGUES FREE THE VICTORIA! HOTEL. ti r) %:-; lli'iiili|iiiirlirs Tor Wins, Men :•: •i <• •> «• 9 it t> EVltYTIIINC NEW, NF.AT A\l» Ul* TO-DATK TAl.I.i: INSmPAsSED I\ TUH NULTHWIiST. •;it!tt;_.SU.l!i!8UK\, tttm. I SILV ERTON, li. r CERTIFICATE OF IMPRO\ KMiCNT.-;! Ct-ri^lUue No. iil;i'>-M, intend -ixiy-ii. ' lioiiilli-' dale lirrt'.»(, toiijM'lv,!..tlu-Mn NOTICE Tioi-.u" "Drfinwoon" i in.; ItcOOfdM I »r tt Cfrlit'i-i-.ilf nt In "Bland" Uowmiii Fraction"ami "l'i- (.EBl'RArrioN" MitH-riilt'lniiiis.Mtiiat, - (, g , o( |h „^v ..,„..„, in ihp Slocan t ily Mintnn Divixion ut "..,«./ ' . , Wilt Kootenay District And fnriher Iske jioUe- il ivtl. •■ Where loeatetl :-On divide li.-lw..ii uojler McU-m X7,'m*il iv c •'»»'"«'f*'1 North Fork Lemon Creek and Sprinaet I helore ll.j U*no if sueh t etl't.i..t. -, Crw-k ahotlt 7 inil.'j. (nun Slocan Citv. °' Duprr.v.ueiiU Take Notice that I, F. ('. Ureen. o( | Dated thU S h tlflv t,f Se| I. ii.Ih r. A l». Xflsim, ocling as n^er.tfor thu SlotMu IFOIi, Lake Gold and Silver Milieu, Limited ,1. D VNr i:m». Fme Miner,s Certificate No nn,'.'.", in- ^1 i jq i ,,5, tend tisty days from the date hereof 1 1 spply to the Mining Recorder for Cer*- ■• t -v t lilicnii-sof Inipiovctn.'iit. for the purpono f kp IN) OIIP of obtaining CiAWiitirnn^ off he above *^ Jy* *'Vf»V claims. And (ili"h-r lake nolice thnt action Under section37, must if t-> ui.tn-n..-I before the Issuance of mcli ('. riitli.iitei ill ItnprOvnwntd Dated ijiii* Hth day o(Ni..v-i.n. r. ISO ' h\ C. (ini.iA. P. 1. s. 25-11—9'J 1 Rut The Best! Although the Slocan country has heen comparatively quiet during the post season, owing to most of our big mines being closed through labor troubles, yet a large amount of im- \ provements has been effected around our various mines. New properties have been discoyered and opeued up and all of our mines are in better shape than before the strike, the country as a whole having advanced. Taking it all together the past season has its bright as well as dark side. Sunday school teacher—I rend in the paper of some naughty boys who cut otl' neat's tail. Can any of you tell me why It is wrong to do such a thing? Will-e-'CaUBO the bible «.iy<_. "What Hod hath j-lined together let no man put a.»under."—Ex. Goods at the s 1L DRUG V E R T STORE°N ■■—-•*■* ■■•—- '' ■■■■"■ , CALL AND SEE THEM. CERTIFICATK OK IMPKOVF.MKlM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NOTICE I—"Bt un-iih." Mini ...I Cl.iiin, _ w . * eitnatod in Ihe Slocnn Mining 1-u/f\tal£a\*&y t** Division ol West Kootenay Di-iriit . a*t*t Where located:—On Four Mile Creek, JSf I l*>il I |>f t i'a Ili» ahotit three ami a hnli miles from ils T.ke°&cethnt I. FmnclsJ OReii:y« WILL ERADICATE ALL TRACKS of Silverton. Free Minor's Certificate No, j-,.. nl4V36, as agent for Tlie WaVefield Mines!"1' I linilod, of Silvertou, Free f.llnet'sCer- 'iiicatii No 13032b, intend sixly tints! tr. ni the date hereof, to apply In the Ml on.'* Recorder fur a Cortiflvate ni Improvements, for the purpose of ob . twining 11 Crottn Ornut ol the above cluim. And further take notice that uetinii j undr M'clinn 37, must be commenced 1. before the Issuance ol sueh Ceriillc.iie I 01 Improvement", Paled this 10th d,ay of November, 1*90 nniMir: n n____ni_.il* l-'tt \N( 1" .1. O'Rl IMY. IS I 11 I fill CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "E.xciiASor.. hii.vr.K Pi.atp. I Bkocvm, VioroBM No 4 and Waha■ (.Viicrttl |!!;iiksiliilhiii<' Mineral Olaimst situate In the Blocan 1 """•"" i>«"Mraniiing (lity Minin),' Division oi West Kootenay District. Where located :—Went, of Dayton Creek, a mile soillh nf Hi linger creek. Take notice that I, .1 Murray McGregor, acting as nirpiit for the New Oold Fields; of British Columbia, Limited, Freo Minera Certificate No. n812D?, intend sixtftl davs fri'iu the date he lhe] Improvements, ior the purposei ing nCrown Oriint of the ahovo ela'.ms. I .D.VIOI.I'' And further lako notice that 'nctl n I mi under section 87, must he commenced: NOTK'i: V) WOKKINOMKN. before Iho issuance of such ('ertillcnle o 1 n ■ . ., ,1 1 -_i„„,.i> t»«i/k_t Improvoroenls, | °"",lt tu lt reduction m aiiners w»g^» Dated thie21st day of Seplemher, 18im j eauscd.by tho enforcement of Ine eigin J. M. McOiti (nut. ' hour law, tho miners ere all idle and th'- 25 1 9 I 01). ' I minus have shut; down. Therefore all woiklugnmn nro hereby warned to,keep away Irom the Slooan and Hocitenay country, Hritish Colombia, until present 1MPUUE ULOOD, CURI>» I! II i: I' M ATISM AND ALL BLOOD DISORDERS. Try It-Prove It, Daigle's Blacksmith Shot. miihing nml Reparringrtonp. EXPERT HORSE SHOER ALWAYS ON HAND. iys from thednte hereof, to npplv lo \riiis 1 etitnuvvivi' 1 anii-i'l Al.TY eMining Recorder (ora Ceitithaieoii 0<)l- RBAPJ3t.NI.NOA BPW IAW iproveinenls, tor the purpose nf oMain- ! SILVEKTON. PC CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE.— "KVIIIANUK," "RlK.KCIt." "Slidk" and "t^it.tio No. 2" Mineral Claims; situate In the Arrow Lake Mining Division nf West Kootenay District Where, kcittcd :- On the north Hide of Carihoo creek, about one half milo north of tho Millie Mark Mineral Claim. ETakc notice that I, ,1. D Anderson. I*. L , , • S , nt Trail, R (' , ectlne ns nijent for II. |E Forster, Free Miner'a Certificate No. THE. SlLVERrONKN, *?■ H yea^. j 25004, anil H. O. Pollock, Ifsee Miner's ^mmt trfniMcs are amicably settled between mine owners and miners. Sandon, R. C. W. L. Hagler, June 2nd. ttDO. BecreUtj; Sandon Miners' VnU-n J. M.M.IBenetfum, Pres. Silverton M. I .1.1. Mcintosh, ttecretarr, (Ww""" miner*' W"«- 6*M*%-xv^*.iftM_#**.r«i» e.w*.#*y'ji*2x^e*s*-iiX4!€W*f r*\:**M tAimr: ;*y,w**%mvx. ^*-w-:*:ii^.'Xi;,'..*''^t'wy«.i«^^<.^<«i^i_wtwW>'ii'<_»i»w«t -ifc up.r**i-^rsis**si ******* rtt*us.. ^'W«awM» **^*^^*rmtr.**^t^vi
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The Silvertonian 1899-12-14
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1899-12-14 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1899_12_14 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-30 |
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 | 49b67618-12c1-4718-a6c6-cf08cfddd9d3 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312892 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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