mja^cKtototaeaets, oKtoexot 0w*t»lsKwis>Qw3sx*fo I Read Tlie jSlLVERTONIANj | $2 Per Annum. KfiC0Ott^.ywOw<iwCw<JwCmO •o#C**_C«0 wimcm^wChKmOwt^wtmof^) v \\ xty t JPuAw\jfCl^jM^ VOLUME ONE. TRUE FISSURES mini milotKiiiib.c Jot* 'WoirlK Neatly & Promptly Done We can quote you badrock prices WIWBOIOIOBCiBOBBIBBBBQIB »B0IBSBS8S6S--I SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY APRIL 30, .1898. NUMBER 44 MIKING LOCALS. Comstock Vein Tapped on the Silver Chief Claim. HOLME GIBSON CASE SETTLED. Trail ftmelter J2ular tea-Work on the Vaacouver Oro«p—"Dardanelles Mine Closed Down. If any doubt existed in the minds of tbe people of Silverton or the stockholders or the various mines iu its -.J-inity as to whether the mines were surface deposits or continued down, or whether the oro bodies were merely bunches snd the ledges fissures or only gash veins, tbe question has been settled as tar as the fissures in the granite formation tn the upper part of the Four Mile creek is concerned. Not only set- led but settled moat satisfactorily as far as the Comstock property is concerned. This compsny with unbounded faith 11 its It-due.believing it w.uit down, placed competent men in charge with instructions to thoroughly explore and develops the vein. The ont come is that tbe fissure has been proved to be continuous, and with no faults or displae mints. Hundreds of feet of work has been done, the vein proved up for over two thousand feet along its trend on the surface. Eight tunnels have been driven into the vein varying in length from 100 feet, which is the shortest, to 675 feet the longest. As the.* tunnels pierce the rein snd lay one below the other down the mountain by the trend of tbe vein, it demonstrates to a certainty tbat not <>nlv is the voin continuous but thst it noes deep. Tbe ore bodies or abates go down as hss bum proved by bting pierced at various depth by the tunnels. The ore sbutes improve in size and value a* greater depth is attained. This company has within the last few days cut the rein at a greater depth than evci before attained, by a crwscut on Ihe f ilyer Chief cla!«r, on* ei tvV<ris*-*»t'.ei» and assav returns show .109 ounces of silver to tho tpn. All the tunnel* on this property sra now drlvia. in ore excepting lunuei No 5 which has not yet retched the oro ehute exposed by the tunnel, above. NON BUITED. Call-nan and his partners, alio claimed tho Mollie Gibson group on Koksne* creek,have been knocked out in their lavrsuit, by a decision given by Justice McColl, In the supreme court, the plaintiffs Callanan el al, having been non suited. The grotiule for the decision were that the plaintiff hud not complied with the act rcttirdiug proper staking ol the clainiB. in the pine » -vhert stone monuments bad beeu eree'ed in the place of wooden posts. The nonsuit was given with costs. Nehon" H°Pe' °' *" Em,ly Edlth' ,g ta Robert Bates was down from the Vancouver qn Sunday. Foes Thorburn of the Comstock, was down for a.vi«lt Sunday. • ^J..8.1"?"^ °.n *• Conwtock in now in 100 feet and has a foot of .dean ore in tlie face. Axte Larsen timberman at the Comstock was in town Tuesday, he reports the road in bad shape. JackNtinn and 8. E. Watson are doing developeuent jrork on the Mollie claim above town. A barcte loaded with machinery for the Hall Mines smelter accompanied the steamer Slocan on ber down trip Wednesday. Arthur Brindle made a trip to the Willa claim near the Little Daisy on Mou.'ay. A Crown grant is to bo ap- p lied for for this property. , A serious cave-in in tbe Le Roi shait between the 200 and 300 foot levels, necessitating the layiug off of quite a mi ui tier of men is reported. The tunnel that Ihe Fidelity company is driving into the Fidelity hill is liein'g pushed ahead rapidly and the hoys feel confident of catching the vein soon. The Vivians, famed for their great smelling works in Wales, and the Elliotts, soother smelter firm, are contemplating tbe erection of smelting works in this province. Darg and MacCrae have a contract on No 3 tunnel at the Comstock Tbe face of this tunnel ia in concentrating ore and haa a six inch streak ol clean ore. Sixty cares of giant powder were consumed iu the late fire at the Payne mine, without exploding. The v.orking- ot -pant powder like providence is ini-j- terious. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY Arrangements Completed ht Onr ( in. GRAND DRILLING CONTEST. Oaledonlon 8ponalTootoi-.il Btatch- Horis BaciDg-Numsroaa Othr» AttracUo|a|. THE RIVAL FLEETS, At this btsge of the game tlie following comparison of the American and Spani.li nuvies will be found interesting. TRAIL SMELTER. r'.rtensive improvements are being made st the Trail Smelter to cost in the neighborhood of $100,000. Bids are now being received from the biggest manufacturers of smelting machinery in America aud the present reverbratorios will be replaced by blasts, which will bring the capacity of the works up to 500 tons per day. A complete new system of electrical machinery will be iiv ta'Vd, bo that the whole smelter cau be run hy electricity. At present p*„*of the plaut Is run by electricity a_d the rest by Btenin. CABIN BURNED. The cabin _nd blacksmith shop at the Lakeview Mine were burned last Thursday. The first notification that anything was wrong received by those at work in the tunnel was tbe exploding .>1 the cans in the fire. Belore going on shift the men had carefully piled tho tools not in use In the blacksmith shop and these were lost with the rest. Thus virtue has Its own reward. DARDANELLES CLOSED. The Dardanelles Mine is closed down for the present to allow of some repairs on the compressor which have become necessary and also on account, of tho unusual rush of water which h..s practically drowned the pumps. A line showing of ore is reported iu the lower workings. AT THE VANCOUVER. The vein has been cut by the crosscut tunnel, at the Vaucover mine. An addltioual length ot 160 fcot must be given this tuni el along tlie veiu belore the ore Bliute will be lapped. r. B. KfAlk" Fir.-1-class battleships 4 2 Defence ships 0 1 . First-class cruisers 4 9 Second class " IS 8 Third-class 13 9 Gunboats IS 4 Despatch boats 0 4 Torpedo boats 23 37 " boat destroyers t 20 Harbor defend* rums 1 0 P., minute gunboats 1 0 Double-turrett muni Q.i* 4 0 Single-turrett " 13 0 Sub-marine torpedo boats 1 0 Under construction— Hal tic.-bios 5 1 Ciuisers 1 16 BARGAIN. * For a few days only, 110 feet front on Lake Ave., at one-half list price. CR088 A 0O„ Agents. The Nelson Tribune Beys:— "The Canudian Pacific not only wants the Boundry Cret,k country all to itsell, but wants subsidies from the government to help build its road into thst pountry. The Kettle River Valley Railway Company would pot only build a road into that country without a dollar of government aid, but would give the government a bonus of one n.illlon dollars for the sole privilege of operating a railway in that country for ten years. This simply shows what tbe people of the Boundary Creek country will bo made to pay for the privilege of doing business with the Canadian Pacific." FORTHE NORTH The C.P.R. as. Tarter will start north from Vancouver for Wrangle and Skagway. on the 28th of April.snd the ss. Athsnia on May 6th For part icul a rs as to rates, ect., see local 0. P. R. agent, or agent atVancover. Here Is what Peter Copper, who died worth millions, said of a qowspaper; "In all tho towns where a newspaper Is pun- lirhed.eveiy man should advertise in it, if nothing moro than a card stating Ins name and business. It does not only pay the advertiser, but it lets people at a distance know that tlie town in which you reside is a prosperous cominuniiy ol biiBinessmen. As ihe seeds are sown so the seed recompenses. Never pull down your sigu while you ttpevt business." to do Eorthat tired Karsaparlll-t. feeling use Dr. Fax's t Foumd—A email gold locket containing two photographs. Owner can obtain same by calling at thia office and paying lor tills ailvertisemeut. It la a fact worth noting that out of 330 Hpnliuanta the other uay belore U. B. ai t lorlues fur enlistment in Spanish war, 43. or over 13 per .-.nt, were d__*U.a»- Hem. Siege oua goue to lile«ura. Tbe celebration committee met last Monday evening in the Thorburn House to perfect arrangements for the holiday. Chairman Hunter called thu meeting to order and after the regular routine of business had been concluded, the following were appointed as a sports com- niitiee, Messrs. Thorburn, Brandon and Daly. A program was prepared, and instructions were given to Sec. Matheson and E. 0. Nelson to have posters printed and distributed as soon as possible. The secretary was instructed to communicate with the lacrosse clubs of Nelson and Slocan City to have them play here for a cup. Tbe secretary was also instructed to communicate with tho New Denver Foot Ball Club and arrange a match be" tween them and our local club. The main feature of the day will be a grand rnck drilling contest, and suitable prizes will be given for the winners. Races will be run, aquatic sports galore, including a grea»y pole walk, will be had and the Caledonian gimas are to be an important part of the program. Arrangements are nearly completed for securing the New Denver Brass Band for the day. and if the weather god Is kind we can furnish the rest Watch for the posters. O. Lanning who baa had charge of Pitts Bros.' Btore, left Silverton on Monday for his home in Ladners, B. 0. .. J*H. Sharpe will conduct services in Uie Union church on .i.onday at 7:30 p. All are cordially invited. Services were conducted in tbe Union church last Wednesday evening by the Rev. Mr Yates, Episcopalian minister of New Denver. William Macadams, who take, the place of a Thome machine in the Sandon Paystreak office, meandered into the Banana Belt last Sunday. Jim Bowes returned from bis eastern trip on Wednesday. Jim looks as if his trip bad agreed with him, but he js glad to be back again in Silverton. The contemplated lacrosse match between Nelson snd Slocan City on Uie 24th.next will not be played, as the Slocan City team has not yet been organised. , Tlie bill extending the franchise of voting to women in British Columbia was voted on at the second reading last Thursday. The vote stood, yeas 16, nays 18. We are glad to see J. I. Mcintosh again behind the counter at hia old stand and that Pitts Bros, ha.-e secured a settlement with their creditors and will continue huaines here. 1 Arrangements have been made with the railroad for a special rate to Jiilverton for our celebration, from all points in Kootenay, tickets single fare good from the 23rd to the 24th inclusive. Ed Nelson has a few copies of Oeilvle's Official Guide to the Klondyke, issued hy the direction ot the Dominion Government, for sale. f THAT "LF. The Miping Critic spenks as follows of the Corbin Bill defeat: "If D C.Corbin gets his dominion railroad charter, the Silvektonun *dut- s that he will build a'- big sn elter at Grand Forks. But In this case Uie significant little word "if" means everything, for it would seem that a "chopping and changing" ard railroad ridden H"U<e nf Commons has reversed its previous decision and thrown ont Mr. Corhin's K-*tlle River railroad bill, despite all the eloqu, nee cf Mr Bostock, M.P , and all the clever loblj- ing ol Rodwell of Victoria. The C.P.R , u-< usual, li.s won with hands down, and as u-iinl, the Hon. Mr. Blair, Dominion Minister of Railway**, has not left. Unfortunately, fur himself, the latter tracked U«a Grand Trunk agi-inst the Canadian Pacific, and tho course winch he emlorbtvl was further and family jeopardised bv its couivction with American railroad interests, which do not readilyharnioniae with Canadian aspirations. SHOT TO KILL. Two Italian laborers on the Crow's Nest Pass construction line were sbol last Monday by A. Johnston, walking hose. It appears that the Dagoes attacked Johnston who wrested a gun fiom ore of them and shot the pair. One of the victims of the shooting was killed instant!-,*, and th'.i other ia in a precir- ions condition. An inquest was held but its results have not -reached here yet. Johnston surrendered himself into custody immediately after the shooting. HARD ON NAN. The citizens oi Revc'sloke are having considerable excitement over the locating of Nan .Slug, one ol the townsmen. Nan began building on First St., but dismayed by the roar rai**ed by the residents of that street, moved to Second St Now, this was something that the Second St. denitens couldn't stand. They declared that if thu First were too good for Chinese, the Second certainly wet?- Meanwhlle Nan Sing ssys nothing. NOTICE TO FOOTBALLERS. A meeting for tho purpose of orean- isiug a football club in Silverton will be held in the Selkirk Hotel next Tuesday evening at 8.p. in . all those interested are requested to attend. THE LOCAL LAYOUT. Grant Thorburn made a trip to Nelson on Tuesday. Wm. Hunter is making a business trip to Rossland. The C.P.R. will be double tracked from Montreal to Toronto. The first new onions and lettuce of the season at Nelson's. Kaslo aud Kuakonook are to celebrate 24th. of May. Mineral Glasses and Compasses galore at the HI I .-ci tun Drug Store. t William Macintosh returued from a trip to Nelson Wednesday. The lot owners on Lako Ave. are industriously cleaning up their premises. The British Columbia News published in Kaslo is to issue a daily edition during the war. Edit'" Lowery ii wearing a lioiled shirt und sund-un collar. Business must be fuipioviuu. Ill ainds ol Flow f an I Garden Seeds MINING RECORDS. FullowlnK is a complete list of the mining trsnsacilons recorded during the week for the Slocan Mining Division: NEW DENVER—LOCATIONS. April 18—Blue Jay, Goat mountain, M Murchison April 20—Klondyke Fraction, Oalena Farm, Frank Re April 23— Old Dominion Fractional, Queen Bess Proprietory Co., Ltd April 85—Mas Fractional, New Denver, J 11 Strickland ASSESSMJS.-iTS . April 19—Lakeview, Eagle April .2—Silver Key April 25—Monitor, Monitor Fraction, Hustler Fraction CBPTIKICATB OF HaTIlOVEMKliT 1 April 19—Ke.ef, Black Knat Fraction, Niinma Fraction, Deerslayer, Chatham April i.'6—Lady Jane, Sincber TSAinrm. April 19— Florence J_, D Johnson to Wm McDonald, April 18, $100 Florenco >i, Wm McDonald to T W Fitzgerald, April 18, |50 April 20—Tip Top %, Mageie, Nellie D, Thos Madden to Anthony D McGinty March 1. (160 Nellie D. Maggie, Tip Top %, Cornet '..—Mortgage, A D McGinty to RC Rib- let, April 15. |30Q Carrie'h,N Fitzatubbs to Louise W Bereus, April 16, 1300 April 25—Willa, Wm Ward Spinks to The Willa Gold Mining Co, Foreign, March 25 Huh Rock %.', McLaren, Jan 28 Wm A Alton to Peter 8 8|X)CAH CITV—LOCATIONS April 15—Torpedo, Thos Blench April 16—Grizzly, Ralph White April 18—Hurricane Fractiou, Angus McDonald; Westuiont Fraction, V St ration! April 12—Havannab. R T Nicholson, Jno McLnughlan, R C Graham ASSESSMENTS. April 16—Bear's Nest, 8ilver Tip, Polly. Manor April 20—Early Bird, Keno April 22—Caledonia TRANSFERS. Aprjl 14—Superior 1-6., Frank Thompson to T ■> Lloyd 1—IM aud J J Moore 1-19 April 19—Vallecitns M, Thos Tobin to Henry Htege Neury )_, Russell Ormsby to Henry Stege Highland Lassie }i, Rudolph Kurtzels to Frank Anderson October, Thos Lloyd to same Ciihiiioh ).. Walter Horn to same California.'_, Ed t.uiilan to same lhukc, John Vick to same -GC 2_C_ Ja A. MCKINNON & CO. {Silverton, 9. C. CARRY A FULL LINE OF General Merchandise AMD Miner's Gtipplieat- .'!■■ ' ^•C«cKee>*f><K<et*(MMi»(KeC*»«Ce'»»»fli >+—»»«—>—§»—*§—HI FINE TAILORING Spring Suit Patterns New on Hand, I would respectfully invite gentlemen to an early inspection ol my selections in Spring and Summer Suitings. My prices will be found moderate. I make it a point to keep them aa low as is consistent with good material, good workmanship and tbe care and attention requiete to get up thoroughly satisfactory garments. Liehscher. The Tailor, Lake View avenue. Silverton, EaC. vm i*^>j»)s)»^**»j»j»>)»)*>3-»>>)«)»>)»>)««)»)«5«)*»)«j^ www^wwwtww^w^mmmywmi J _vx- _M[. BBggEBgMif ass^te Silverton, B.C. THORBURN HOUSE, GRANT THORBURN, Piopk. :•: Jleadqnartcrs for Mining and C«nu_ereial leu. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO WHARF AND DEPOT. Domestic and Imported Wines, Liquors aad Cigars at the Bar. THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT IS FIRST 0LAS8 SILVERTON, &0 Fivo tons of rails also air-pipe and hose, have arrived for the Wakefield. at lh. Silvui .lu I>ii.- BU.'! t The Cliff cUim is b**ing siiryeypd. will oo down Cru.iifd. To-morrow is May-Day. »"d Hotel Victoria. Tames Bo-wes IFrop jpT-FINEST APPOINTED HOTEL IN THE KOOTENAY8. EVERYTHIK« NEW, NEAT, AND CLEAN. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED TO STEAMBOAT LANDING. FIR8T-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. SII/VEHTON, J3. e. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton- <^THI8 HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINE8, LIQUORS AND OIGARS. Id. 2iv£- dS-CLO-wle©. £*a:©P. THE SILVERTONIAN, R. 0. Matheson, Pub., SILVERTON, B.C. China Is the apple of Russia's eye," and there ain't goln' ter be no Corea. Some statesmen may argue from cats bating nine lives that It's generally healthful to be on the fence. That Holland submarine boat has tlven another "surface" test. Such trials don't go deep enough to satisfy tbe public. That express agent who eloped with a $10,000 package and another man's wife evidently prefers hie trouble tn large quantities. A statistician, according to a current Item, has figured out the fact that "it coots $7,000 to kill a man." Sometimes It Is well worth the money. If the Vlscaya ever runs Into New York harbor again she probably will be arrested for trying to work a Bhell game Inside the city limits. A North Carolina contemporary says tbat "there Is plenty of war spirit In this State." Too much; the moonshiners are perniciously active down tbere. A bicycle thief was lately sentenced to ten years' Imprisonment. Evidently those riders who bend themselves double are not the worst crooks In this connection. Two Arkansas men have challenged each other to engage In a contest to prove they are not afraid of snakes. That match ought to be pulled off In Kentucky. In the United States there are between fifty and sixty thousand tramps. If this number seems small It may be remembered they are not working to make It larger. President Andrews advises all young men to keep out of Journalism. This may Induce many a young reporter to forsake the error of his ways and become a university president. An agricultural exchange urges farmers to pay more attention to onions. In which lt declares there is a great profit. Good Idea. Look out for the scentn and the dollars will take care ot themselves. Careful estimates show that the timber supply of tbe United States will be entirely exhausted In sixty years, but manufactured gold may be so plentiful by that time as to make a fairly good substitute. An ex-Confederate soldier died In Newport, Neb., a few days ago. The veterans who wore the blue In 18t!l took charge of the remains of their old antagonist and conducted the funeral. Tbe war of the rebellion closed thirty- three years ago. The New York Entomological Society Is talking of Importing the Ichneumon fly to drive out caterpillars. Hat not this war of extermination tone about far enougb? That was the purpose, If we remember rightly, for which the unspeakable English sparrow was brought over. A Georgia court has decided that a contract of marriage made on Sunday le valid and a Montana court has decided that lt Is Illegal to collect a fee In tbat State for Issuing a marriage license. The New Jersey plan of taxing bachelors Is not the only way marriage may be encouraged. One of the most remarkable developments In the Industrial world of the United States of recent years Is the Increased manufacture of pearl buttons. Bo great has this been that the exportation of the low grades of these articles to this country from Austria has almost entirely ceased. The American pearl buttons are chiefly made iu Iowa, and are used on underwear. An up-to-date liveryman In Berlin bas hung up In all of his public conveyances a card which reads: "No passage money has the passage guest to pay, If to him not on the mounting of the cab the valid passage tickets, on height of the for a simple passage to be paid passage money, by the coachman downreached become are." That seems to be plain enough. That keen observer and accurate delineator of human thought, Walter Savage Landor, stated a paradoxical truth lu clear and forceful language moro tban a generation ago when he said: "The Frenchmen are the most delicate people In the world on points of honor and the least delicate on the points of Justice." Tbere could eCbrcety be a more forcible Illustration of the truth of this observation than Is furnished In the history of the Dreyfiw scandal and the recent Zola trial In Paris. < In this world-wide flstlcufllng craze the various shouts of war are not to be Interpreted as an equivalent of war, though they are Its ragged edge. Where there's bo much smoke there must be some fire, but lt Is nlso true that bark and bite are not identical. As a rule, tbe dog that bays most is gazing the moon out of countenance. The cost of battle under modern conditions Is mo great that since Sedan the civilized world has generally taken It out In talk, and It is agreed that millions tor defense are the almighty dollars of peace. In a crowded church In Pougbkeepsie recently tbe service bad to be stopped while several fainting women were earned from the room. Investigates re vealed tbat after the meeting the preceding Sunday the sexton had closed the church without airing It, aud tue vltlatedatmosphere had lieen reheated for another audience. It Is as much a crime for housekeepers and Janitors to furnish their families and guests with Impure air, as It would be to set before them unwholesome food. Indeed, a man can live longer without food than without air. A writer In the North American Review advances a cure for pension frauds In the following terms: There has been too much secrecy and de- vlousness connected with the pension business of this country, and I blush to own that my profession has taken no small part In It. Here Is a method by which frauds aud pretenders can be got rid of. I*t Congress pass a law requiring a reexamination of every pensioner, or applicant for a pension, who buses his claim on physical disability contracted while discharging his duty as a Union soldier. A board of medical examiners should be established In each State-two or more boards might lie required In some States to facilitate matters. Each board should be composed of two mem- beii, one a surgeon nnd the ether a physician. They should be selected solely for their eminent and acknowledged professional ability, aud their honesty aud standing In the State. They should give all their time to this work, and be paid a salary of $20,000 each per year. They should carefully examine every pensioner lu their respective States, and report to the government exactly the physical condition of each, and how much, If any, disability In any case wns the result of service In the war of secession. They would be influenced by nothing except the physical facts presented, and always give the applicant the benefit of any doubt. Such a reexamination would require about one year to complete lt, and would cost the government from $2,000,000 to (8,000,000, It may be that we nre, with respect j to the coming century, In the same im- j mature mental condition In which the j people of the eighteenth century were with regnrd to the nineteenth. If some j In the preceding century had dared to : predict the wonderful achievements of j the nineteenth, he would probably have been declared a fool, aud treated as i was Robert Mayer lu Germany, in this j century, who, after the discover • of | the law of the conservation of lOice, | was put Into an Insane asylum. A like fate might befall the man who should dare now to cast a horoscope for the twentieth century, and to predict ihe progress of the human mind In the various domains of scientific research. After all, those may Ive right who, In spite of all those acquisitions on which we so justly pride ourselves, are of opinion that we are still moving in only the Initial steps, In the lending strings of evolution, and that we are yet very far from the goal of those material and Ideal alms which the human race In Its unremitting onward strug gle is destined to attain, or to show Its capacity of attaining. Tlie great Mr Isaac Newton used, perhaps, the most appropriate simile when he compared men with children who on the seashore pick up here and there a curious pebble or colored shell, while the great sea of truth lies still unexplored before them. We can only conjecture as to the probable course as we cannot know which position we occupy in the course of human evolution—whether we are still tn Us beginnings or well advanced. Tills lies hidden in the bosom of the future. WAR IS FILLY DLUD HOUSE AND SENATE RESPOND. Lake Doniphan, In Kansas, is one of the most peculiar bodlee of water in the world. In the winter, when the lake Is covered with Ice, It Is possible to build a large bonfire upon It by simply making a hole through the Ice nud applying a match to lt. Instantly the flames shoot up five or six feet and burn with great brilliancy for a minute or two. The supply for the flames Is natural gas, which bubbles up through the water the year round, but it Is only when the surface Is covered with Ice that tbe gas is prevented frost escaping and is collected in large bubbles or pockets, from ten to twenty yards square. If a puncture is made through the ice to these pockets the gas escapes and If lighted furnishes the skater an excellent fire at which he may warm himself. In some sections of the lake Ice rarely forms, except In extremely cold nights, for the gas, lielng warmer than the water and rising In such large quantities, prevents the water from freezing. The lake Itself Is peculiar, lt Is a river lake; that is, lt was formed from a bend of the Missouri River by the stream taking a shorter cut across the neck of the bend, thus leaving a lake shaped like a horseshoe about five miles lu length. The lake was made In 1891. The gas does not rise from all Motions of the lake, but mostly In the western arm. On the other or Missouri side of the river are three small lakes formed exactly as Doniphan has been, but from these there Is no gas exhaled except occasional small bubbles. Natural gas has been found in Kansas. A well some fifty-five miles south of I_ike Doniphan, a few years ago, gave a limited supply of gas, while at Iola a gas well has furnished several million cubic feet of gas. It Is believed that Kansas will yet prove to have gas areas of no Inconsiderable extent and It Is thought i hat should a field be discovered It will be found in an area of which Atchison, St. Joseph and Kansas City will form the boundaries. Text of the I'l-i-xlm-itf H "Ul'HMllin*— <'iiiiN|ilriii-> lo I iimi-I tlie 11.111 m-i-llj In Splllu— \niniillii-«-iiiriil That the Sunnl-h l'li-i-t Will Still —The Attitude of t'l-i-iiiiin.v. Washington, Hpril 25.-—Following is the report by the house foreign affairs committee of a bill declining that war exists between tho United States of America and the kingdom of Spain: "Bo it enacted, etc.: "First—'i'luit war be and the same la hereby declared to exist and that war litis existed since the 21st of April, A. D. 18118, including Sunday, between the I'nited States and (lie kingdom of Spain. "Second—That the president of tlie United States is hereby directed and empowered to use tlio entire land und naval forces of the United States and cull Into actual service tlio United States militia of thu several states to such un extent as may be necessary to carry this ad into effect." 1'renldeilt llcKliilr-'a >lcm-iik'i-. Washington, April 25.—Tlie president today sent to congress tlie following hill recommending a declaration of war nguiust Spain: To the senate and the house of representatives of the United Stotoo of Amer- icii: 1 transmit to congress for its consideration and appropriate action copies of the correspondence recently had with Ihe representatives of Spain and Uie United Stales with the United State) minister at Madrid and through tlie latter with the government of Spain, allowing the action taken under the joint res olution approved April 20, 1808, for recognition of the independence of the people of Culm, demanding that the government of Spain relinquish its authority and government in the island of Cuba and Cuban waters, and directing the president of the United States to use the land and naval force of the I'nited Stntes to carry these realutions into effect. Upon communicating to the Spanish minister iu Washington the demand which it became tlie duty of the executive to address to the government of Spain in obedience to said resolution, the said minister asked for his passports anil j tinue to make hostile criticism of Amer withdrew. The United Stntes minister ica'a octlon.signs are not lacking that the at Madrid was in turn notified by the attitude oi the press is not shared by Spanish representative thai the United the government States hnd terminated diplomatic rein-1 The immense German population In the tions between the two countries and all United Stntes nnd the evidence the (ler- oflicial communications between their re-1 irfan*Amerlcans have given of patriotic sentiments have told here with considerable force. I'1111 for Troon*. Washington, April 25—Tlie war depart ment has called on tlie states for their Since the beginning,of the war the only movement of the Spanish navy that has been reported is the departure of tlie torpedo boat destroyer Aiidaz. from Queens- town for Spain, her departure being compelled hy the English neutrality proclamation. For the same reason the United States Asiatic squadron has begun to leave Hong Kollg. Where the Ships Are. The North Atlantic squadron is enforcing the blockade of Cuba nnd the Hying squadron remains in Hampton Roads except the Minneapolis -and Columbia, which have gone to sea on a mission known only to the naval authorities. Tlie cruisers San Francisco nnd New Orleans nre at the Brooklyn navy yard and may sail tomorrow to join the flying squadron. Every day adds several vessels to the auxiliary fleet. Tlio battleship Oregon and the gunboat Marietta are coming up along the coast i'f South America and will probably touch at Rio Janeiro In a few days. The dynamite cruiser Nictlieroy, just purchased from ilrazil, is still nt Rio Janeiro. The newly purchased cruiser Topeka is at tea on the way from Portsmouth to New York and the torpedo boat Soman is still nt Portsmouth ready fur sen. No Ken™ for the Purl*. Tlie steamer finis, for whose safety no alarm is felt, will arrive in New York before the middle of the week. New Vork llnrhor ('limed. New York, April 25.—The war department regulations concerning New York harbor in lime of war have lieen promulgated. No vessel will be allowed to pass Sandy Hook nr the narrows between sunset and sunrise, or during that time to approach within three miles of Coney island, Qedney channel, Sandy Hook or the narrows. lt< »lniin< l.in I* Accented. Washington, April 25.—Secretary Sherman, resignation was tendered at 12:15. Assistant Secretary Day has been chosen to succeed him. t'ermuny SmIiik* Around. New York, April 25.—It is becoming more and more evident that Germany will cordially follow England's lead in the treatment uf delicate questions of international law, especially concerning com inerce on tlie high seas, rather than the lend of Austria or France, snys the Berlin correspondent of the World. Mt hough the German newspapers eon IIMfHl WITHOUT SLIGHTEST EFFECT. United suite* ■iiuadron im» Mn*e Mx liinliire-i-Tliree "Were Steiiin- ers-The Prises Were Worth IHk Moiiey-t'oiieeiilriillnir Troops «« HnviiiiH. DON CARLOSJSBELUOERENT. Tell* Htm- He Would lluvt- Curried Un Hln Campnl-fii, Brussels, April 23.--Tlie New Ymk World correspondent called on Don Carlos at his hotel and obtained the fullo\vin_ declaration from him: "If tlio Carlilts had been in power in Spain, war would havo been inevitable two years ago. Hut S**aiu has erred on the side of generosity und chivalry, and thus gone lengths hardly compatible with national honor. The United States hai taken advantage of this attitude and lias utilised the interval by strengthening her licet. Hut we Spaniards aro tough fight. era and enter the contest fearless of con- sequences, We thank the holy father for his kind offices, hut the time has passed for Intervention and the final catustropho is now inevitable." Tlie World correspondent had expressly asked for the reply to the question wlietli- er Don Carlos would, under all circum- stnnces through his sympathizers with Spain, support the present government against America, but on Unit crucial point he preserved a significant silence. The pretender * sudden removal from Osteml to Brussels has excited much com. ment. His intention is believed to havo been to go on a visit to Karl Ashburnliam, his chief supporter in Kngland, but owing to popular Indignation against Spain lie was advised that such a visit would lie Impolitic He therefore went to Brussels instead. On Board the Flagship New York, nil Havana, April 84.—Noon.—During the early morning the Moro castle batteries again opened lire on the fleet, but without the slightest effect. There have been 110 casualties among our forces up to this hour, ami not a single shot has been filed against the butteries. Last night 10 shots were fired from the castle at the New Vork, which was Big lulling. The warship did not return Ihe shots. MOSS Ciipturen. At 'A o'clock this morning the Detroit made a rich haul, capturing the large Spanish merchant steamer Cutiiliim, bound from New Orleans for Cadll with cotton nil and slaves. She carries a large quantity of provisions, which she intended to fund in Havana. Ensign Christy from On' Detroit, Naval Cadet .ones from the New York and full!' marines and six biuejackets were put on board ol her und she steamed off for Key West. The Wilmington and Porter when dawn broke were both seen towing prizes in the shape of small schooners. The Wilming-1 ton'-- capture was laden with charcoal,! anil Ilie Porter's, the Sophia, had rum and sugar aboard. They were both towed to flogging in the navy. Kev Weal '"^,e human skeleton, exclusive of teeth, Ihe torpedo boat Porter, commanded ' consists uf 208 bones, by Lieutenant Fremont, is doing great work, and if she keeps mi at this rate her crew will have no end of prise money to divide. About 0 o'clock this morning the New York proceeded several miles closer in shore. Not a breath of wind stirred the sea, and the heat was terrible. rnnt-ii Worth 0400,000. Key West, April 24.—The gunboat Helena captured the Spanish steamer Miquel .loves early this morning. The An act of congress in 1872 abolished Kaslo & Slocan spectivo representatives ceased therewith. I recommend to your especial attention a note directed to the I'nited States minister at Madrid by the Spanish minister of foreign affairs on the 21st inst., where by tho foregoing notification was com-1 quota of volunteers, municateii. It will be perceived that the I Montana's quota is one regiment of in- Spanish government having cognizance 1 fanlry; Oiegnn one regiment of infantry; of tlie resolutions and in view of the Washington one regiment of infantry; things which the president is hereby re-1 Wyoming one battalion and one troopol quired and authorized to do, responds hv j cavaliv; Idaho two troops of cavalry; I "lilil! Sampson. Captain Munson will uct •'"it pilot. The Dolphin will take him Going West "1 .love-.' cargo is composed of cotton and staves. The prize is estimated to bo Worth $400,000, her cargo being worth $160,000. She belonged to the l'eliillo line, Barcelona. The Helena did not sail' with the fleet on Friday morning, but remained here until today, when she '•4'"V(*- stood out to sea. She was cruising about 8:00 a. 111 160 miles iu a southwesterly direction! 8:'tll 11. in when the .loves, steering a southeasterly 1 \):'M\ a. 111 course, hove in sight early this morning, j (>.,-,- ., ,„ 111. Ill: IS a. 111 lOsSo a. in of the Joves under command of Knsign I Arrive. .»ic( lelhin. who had with him Knsigns 10:60 a in Lewis and McFurlaml. The gunboat con-1 voyed the prize Into port. The Joves was bound from New Orleans for Barcelona via Havana. Captain Charles V. Munson, employed by tlie Clyde Line at Jacksonville and formerly with the Ward Line and revenue seniee. arrived here last night, having been called for last Thursday by Ad : TIME CARD NO. 1. Subject to change without notice. Trains run on I'aeilic standard time. ...,.,.-,. ...... ... .-.p,... .....j n- o:,ii u. The Helena fired a blank shot and tho! .(>,().j Spaniard instantly hove to. The gun-1 ,t(.ls boat then put a prize crew of 12 marines, an engineer and Hi bluejackets on board (. I'.(1. (■oing East Daily. Arrive. Kaslo 8t80 p. m. South Fork .. ,3:10 p. m. . Sproule's ... .2: IS p. in- Whitewater . . .2:00 p. in. Hear l.ike . ... 1: IK p. in. MeOiiigan .... 1 .'l.'i p. m. . I unction .... I :I2 p. tu. Leave. 1 Sn niton 1:00 p. in. ROBERT IRVING, Con. Freight and Pass, Agt. COPELAND, Sunt lie treating the demands of this government Ctiih one troop of cavalry and two light as measures of hostility, following with batteries; California two regiments of in- Hln Experience. Tom—Do you believe that marriage, as a rule, Is a failure? Jack—Judging from my own experience, I believe lt is. / Tom—Why, I didn't know that you had ever been married. Jack—That's Just it—I failed to marry. the instant and complete severance of re lntions; nn action which by the usages of nations nccompanics an existent state of war between sovereign powers. The position of Spain being thus made known and the demands of the United ture in all intercourse with Spain, we have been constrained in tlie exercise of the power and authority conferred u]Kin me. by joint resolution aforesaid, to proclaim under date of April 22, 1808, a blockade of certain ports on the north coast of Cuba, lying between Cardenas and Dnliia Honda nnd the port of Cien- fuegos on the south coast of Cuba; and further in exercise, of by constitutional powers nnd using the powers conferred on me by the act of congress approved April 22, 1808, to iwsue my proelnmntion dated April 23, 1808, calling for volunteers in order to carry into effect the snid resolution of April 20, 1808. Copies of this proclamation are hereunto appended. In view of the measure so taken nnd with a view to the adoption of such war measures as may be necessary to enable me to cany out the expressed will of thc congress of the United States in the premises, I now recommend to your honorable body tho adoption of a joint resolution declaring that a stnle of wnr exists between the I'nited Stntes of America and tlio kingdom of Spain and I urge speedy action thereon to the end that the definition of the international status of the United Stntes as a belligerent power may be made known and the assertion of all Its duties in the conduct of a public war may bo assured. WILLIAM MKINI.KV. Executive Mansion,Wnsliington, April 25. I'lKinitli- Conanlrne-.'. Madrid, April 25—About 20,000 republicans have signed an address to Pe- nor Castellar under pretext of congratulating him upon his recovery from illness, but in reality offering him their support if he proclaims a republic. The newspapers of this city and thc provinces are filled with rinnors of captures made by the war vessels of Spain or of Hie United States and with reports of tho movements of American war ships combined with patriotic utterances from all quarters of the kingdom. Instructions respecting the right of search of neutral vessels were published officially today. Mo.- to Notliliiir. Now York, April 25.—Since the war with Spain has begun the United States blockade of Cuban ports and hnve captured nine Spanish vessels. The prizes reported until sunrise this morning nre the steamers Huena Ventura, Pedro, Miguel, Jover, Cntalina, nnd Saturnina and the schooners Mailable, Candida and Antonio. All of these vessels hnve been taken to Key West except the Saturniiui, which was seized at Ship Island, Miss.. Tlio Spanish steamers Panama, from New York, and the Alfonso XIT, from Spain, both lxmnd for Cuba, are likely* to bo captured by American warships within n few days. Spain has mnde no seizuns of American vessels as far as known. fantry, two battalions and four heavy batteries. Jio Mora* Troons \i-i .l«-il. It is positively stated that the president docs not contemplate a call for ad ditional volunteers at present. Naval IIIU FtMtfl, The amendment lias been adopted to tho naval bill appropriating *8,8:ii),(HX) to enable thc secretary of the navy to enlist men for the navy during the existing war. The bill has passed the Bciutc. GROWTH OF CREMATION. Custom Will. I'rewllcilt A ma lilt (lie Early Christian... The cremation of Francis Willard, following that of several other famous people, shows that the new mode of treating tlie ilcul is increasing in popularity, snys the New Vork Mail and Express, When it was started, nearly thirty years ago, it was a nine days' gossip. At the time the theosophists cremated Huron de Palm and strewing his ashes in the waters of the Hudson it was the talk of the city. Hut now it is so common that no one pays any attention to the practice. Curious enough, the chief opposition to it today comes from several of the churches. This is hard to understand, ns the enrly Christians were almost as much in favor of cremation ns they were of inhumation, and ns the church at. another period made use of the bones of dead Christians to ornament the walls nf the Catacombs, So strong was the belief in Immortality at that time that the body was viewed aB a mere husk, which was scarcely worthy of attention after the soul had left it. In some of the Italian eataeOmba the number of skeletons employed in decorating the walls is measured bv tlie thousands. f'ovrlej Compromised. Spokane, April 25.—It is announced this afternoon that a, compromise lias been effected in the Cowley suit against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company by which the company nnd Mr. Cowley each receie a part of the million dollars' worth of property in the city of Spokane. This report is confirmed by the ntorneys for the railroad company. Presidential Nominations. Washington, April 21.—The president has sent theso nominations to the senate; Charles Emery Smith of Pennsylvania, to be postmaster general, vice James Gary, resigned. Samuel A. Wells, receiver of public moneys at Spokane. William P. Ludden, register of the land office, Spokane. IIiiIhIiiic un Army. Washington, April 21.—The nrmy nd ministration hns practically completed the most comprehensive plans for raising an nrmy of 116,000 men for the immediate occupation of the island of Culm and to defend the coasts of the United Slates. as fleet num. 1 to the flagship. According to the bureau Veritas, the Miquel .loves (in English the Michael Joves), Captain Dal, is a Spanish steamer which sailed from New Orleans April 12 for Barcelona. She was formerly the Port Denison, is bark-rigged, is of 2264 tons net register, and was built at New Castle, Kngland, 1HT7. She is :t75 feet 6. Inches long, has 42 feet 2 inches beam , l';l■**"'"'-"•' '"'«'•* of N und is 20 feet 0 inches deep. The bureau ] ami from Northport, Rossland and Bpo- Veritas has it that her owners are the'kune. Tickets and baggage dusked to all , Navigation and Trading Company. LIMITED. Steamer*. "Intel national' and "Alberta'' on Kootenav Lake and BiVOT. live-Mile Point connection with all _ K. S. it. II. to Empress Transatlantic of Barcelona, t'nplun- of the ( iiliilliui. Key West, April 24.—.r>:.r>0 p. m.—Kn sign Christy, with a crew of 1(1 men from tue cruiser Detroit, and four from the flagship, brought into port this afternoon the captured Spanish steamer, Cntalina, Captain Fnno, .'1401 tons, which left Cadiz March 7 and was l-nund from New I'nited States points. Leave Kaslo for Kelson and way point-, daily, except Sunday. 6-46 a. 111. Arrive Northport 12? 18 p. 111.; Hosslnnil, 3:10 p. in.: Spokane, (I p. in. Leave Nelson for Kaslo and way points daily, except Sunday, 4:38 p. m. Leave Spokane, S a. 111.; Rossland, 10:110 a. ni.: Orleans for Barcelona via Havana, for Northport, 1:60 p. m. which latter port she was making when ; NEW Sl'.ltVK K ON KOOTENAY LAKE taken. The Cntalina was captured about Leave Kelson for Kaslo, etc., Tuesday, 4 o'clock this (Sunday) morning, 12 miles Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Baturday from Havana. Bhe was token by the a< B*soa.ra.i arrive Kaslo, 12:30 p.m. i-miser Detroit. When Ihe lirst shot was ,, .,.„ _.„t_ j x- 1 », 1 .. ,, 1 1 _ „„.,.:_ .1 1 . / Leave Is, a so for Nelson, etc., Mondiiv. fired her ca t it si 111 made a desperate ef- ... ,,, , , „„ ' ,' ,. . " fort to escape hU pursuers and the chase I '■">'• Wednesday, rtmrsday, Wday, was prolonged for eight miles. Kinallv a ' P* ">•' I,lliv'' Nelson. H p. m. solid shot brought her to. She ia carry- BONNER'S PERRY AND KOOTENAY Ing a cargo of 8000 bundles oTstaves, RIVER BERVIGE. The WllmlnKliiii Took n Vrlur. |„.„Vc Knslo Saturday 4 p. in.; anile New York, April 24.—A dispatch to the Boundary midnight; an ive Bonner's Yet Press from Key West says: , ,v Suudav IO18O n. in. The gunboat Wilmington captured the, ' *„.im. Bonner's Ferry Bunday I p. m.i Spanish Schooner Candida «ilh a de.k }inlu. „„„,„,,„., *,„„,;„ - ' „,.„„. load of charcoal, intended for Havana,! ,- , ,. ,' ' ■ At this writing the dishing is bearing! Ktj7' 8"ndB*y ° *• '"• where it is extremely valuable for fuel.! ' lose connection at Bonner s Kerry with down on a schooner lo Ihe Southeast. The: breeze is slow ami while she has on all , sail, the Cusliing will overhaul her short ly. She has the start, but the Cusliing has the steam. Tlie torpedo boat Purler today caplui sd the Spanish schooner Antonio, laden with sugar for Havana. The Antonio: was sent to Key West with a prize crew! of four men, under Nnval Cadet Dubois. Coni-i-nlrnlliiK nt lliiviinn. Kingston, April 24.--The United Slates consul at Baracoa, Culin, Alfred T. Triny, his wife nnd two children, two Spnnish merchants nnd 22 Cubans and Spanish Americans, mostly women and children from Quatanamo, embarked from the Ely here today nfter 24 hours quarantine When the Spanish steamer left (iiintnn amo on Friday last, a Spanish mob, including many officers, filled the public square and adjacent streets yelling "Death to the Yankees." Several Amer ican flags_were soiled, torn, trampled and treated with elaborate unmentionable in dignities. Some naturalized American" were Compelled to take part in the insulting work on the threat of death if they refused. Iirw.xlin, the Interior. Orders to the Spnnish nrmv declaring thp armistice ended were publicly posted nt Quatanamo last Friday, Two days previous the troops began concentrating nl the principal sea const cities, burning all Interior towns and plantations, The passengers of the Kly believe the devastation of that part of the island will he completed before the Americans invade the ports held l>y the Spaniards, Ordinarily there are 2(100 Spanish soldiers at Quatanamo. Now there are 7000 there. New defenses of earthworks chiefly are under construction nnd the mounting of field pieces in progress. Two rapid fire 2-pouiiders, one rapid fire 3 pounder nnd four ancient models have been received. trains outbound, leaving Spokane Ti40 a. m.. ami westbound arriving Spokane 7 p. 111. 11. ALEXANDER, Qen Mmmger. Ka-lu, II. ('., Oct I, 1HH7. AND 1 PACIFIC LINE Is the comfortable and most dlrtot route to all points Fast. To Paciflo coast and trans-Pacific points. To the rich mining districts of KLONDIKE AND THE Yl'KON. New Tourist Car service daily to St. Paul. Daily (except Tuesday) to eastern Canadian and I'nited States points. Mii^ nilieenl Sleeping and Dining Cars on all trains. TICKETS isscici) THROUGH AND BAGGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION. Daily connection (excepting Sunday) via Rosebery 1 H:0.'i a. m. leaves silver ton, arrives 4:80 p. ill. Ascertain present reduced rates and full Information by addressing nearest local agent, or W. S. CLARK, Agent, Silvertim. W. !•'. ANDERSON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Nelson, E. .1. COYLE, Dist. l'nss. Agt., Vancouver. Set our Klondike Map and Folder. A HINT FROM THE KLONDIKE. Joseph Lttdue, the famous trapper mid miner and the present owner of Dawson fity, and for iiia».V years the agent of the Alaska Commercial Company, gives u him i„ persons going to Alaska, und pays great compliment to a well known article. j)e writes: "I have always used the Royal Baking j'owder in Alaska and Northwest Territory, as im other gave equal satisfaction in 'i.'uit harsh climate. 1 also found niy eiistoiners always insisted on having that brand." Colli Knibni'Kti. Washington, April 21.-—The coal embargo joint resolution, Introduced by .Sen- atnr Quay, passed the senate without division. H authorises the president to lay or raise the embargo. Washington, April 21—The senate 'nint resolution authorising the president to prohibit tlie export of coal until other wise ordered, passed the house nt 3l30. sniiirinii Hmn Bsen Captured. Atlanta, a., April 24. A special from Ililoxi, Miss., says that the revenue cut ter Winona, from Mobile, ooptured the Spanish steamer Saturnine nt Ship island. Miss., at 1 o'clock today, but likely will have to remain in quarantine with the prize until tomorrow or next day. Prof. William Keith Brooks, who holds tlie chair of zoology In Jolms Hopkins university, was to years oM yesterday, ami the students presented him un oil [iurtru.lt THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS «»**«* Hundred and Thiiu.miil Men to Serve for Two Venn, IfaleSB Sooner DUehnrued- Beraan iinired Increases. ^"Mngton, April 83, -n, pregident today issued the following proclamation, Wiling for 188,000 troops to serve two years: By the President of the United State*- • reclamation i h Whereas, by an uet „f congress, entitled An act to provide for the increasing of the military establishment of the United States in ulme of wur and for other poses, approved April •__, 1HDH, dent huh authorised, in order'to raise i, volunteer army, to issue his proclamation calling for volunteers to serve in the army <d tlie I'nited States. Now therefore, 1, William McKinley, president of the United States, by vlrtua of the power vested in me by the Constitution and by the law, and deeming sulli- dent occasion to exist, have thought tit to mil for, and hereby do call fur, volunteers to the aggregate number of 128,000, ■ FIBROID TUMOR Expelled by Lydla E. Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound. Mrs. B. A. Lombakd, Box 71, West- dale, Mass., writes: " 1 have reason to Twenty-Five think that 1 would not be here now If it had not been for Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. It cured me of a fibroid tumor In my womb. 1' Doctors could do noth In g for me, and they could not cure me at the hospital. I will tell you about it: " I had been iii" my usual health, but had worked quite hard. When my monthly period came on, I flowed very badly. The doctor gave me medicine, but it did me no good. lie Bald the flow must bo stopped if possible, and he must find the cause of my trouble. " Upon examination, he found there DEVELOPMENT AND SHIPMENT I'lll \\ hnt In titling- un lu the l'<>.( Steele DiHlrlet—A Clulni I'uahed by the llulle nnd llonton t oiii-miiy—A t'lininany to KmnlO)- Over One Hundred Men on liluho Pincers. Wild Horse creek, in the Fort Steele district, has a large number of quartz claims located ou the main creek nnd its tributaries, tin the east fork there is the famous Coronado group, owned by Poison and others; the Colossal, by Van Arsdulen, (Irace and Amine. Thes properties ure all being developed. The Morris group the presi- was a fibroid tumor in my womb, and j ,„„., pm,.lms,.d ,1V'UII Knglish syndicate . if.,...» in,, i......i ,. ....11.....i i aa I a r * • gave me treatment without any benefit whatever. About thut time a lady called on mc, and recommended Lydla E. PlnUliam'8 Vegetable Compound j said she owed her life to It. I said I would try it, and did. Soon after the flow became more natural and regular. I still continued talcing the Compound for some. time. Then tho doctor made an examination again, and found everything all right. The tumi - had passed of himself to mark the event. He Is well ■ "ml ,,'nil"''*''s 'ind Hie District of Coluin- known throughout the sdentlllc world for: 1""' according to the population, and to reseaniies and discoveries In murine anl- nmla of tho groups crustnee-a molusca and the primitive vertebrates. to carry into affeot the purpose of said away, aud that dull ache was gone." resolution, ths same to be apportioned as •*■* can ■** truthfully stated that far as practicable among the leveral states! such a result can be accomplished by no other remedy upon the market, and forcibly proves tho peculiar virtue of the Vegetable Compound The cerebral eighths water. matter is ulioiif seven ^p*cis serve fur two years, unless sooner discharged, The details for this object will Ik* immediately communicated to the proper authorities through the war department. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at Washington this 23d day of April, 1HD8, und of the independence of the I'nited Stutes the l__d. (Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLKY. By the President: John Sherman, Secretary of State.. Money tor Wnr. Washington, April 23. -Chairman Ding THE ASSASSIN WAS FOILED. NatUre of Ihe rat-knice Simueoted nnd the President laved. Washington, April 23. — An infernal machine was sent to the president Thursday, Fortunately its character was sus- peeted and efforts are being made to capture the sender. The machine was enclosed in a cigar box. An In tenious contrivance was arranged so when "ie lid of the box .wis opened there woulo be i is Located on this large contact. On this creek are 136 quartz locations. On the large contact that runs through this portion of the district, including ull tlie creeks mentioned, the records show 383 locations, All these locations and mining claims are within fourteen miles of Kurt Steele. The past year has witnessed a large amount of development on the different mineral claims located all over the district. The North Star has taken out ahiiut three thousand tons of ore, which is ready for shipment. The Sullivan Company have sunk llfty-foot. shafts on the Hamlet, Many other claims on Mark creek show signs of development. Tbe most notable point in the district is Wild Hone; a lurge amount of development has been performed on the j Coronado, Dodo and t.'olossal groups, on the latter the main tunnel is now in 8.~> | feet, with a grand showing of mineral. t The Haiti Mountain, Spirit anil lllue Bird j have been worked during the past winter and have a huge amount of rich ore in sight. On tlie St. Kugene, Moyle, Lake Shore, und other claims in that vicinity a vast amount of work has been done, I and quite a number of these prospects I will become shippers when the railway I reaches that point, lt is a noteworthy lain "■.'• iieis all over the district have per- (lash of powder, \\ hieh would explode a ley mads the following statement regard* stick of giant powder sufficient to blow a faot ll",t durin_ lhc lmst y«*r ing the revenue to be raised: , man to atoms. lieutenant Cross, in i owners all over the district ha' The ways und means committee esti- charge of the White House police, soaked i 'ormed a large amount of work on their mute the increased revenue that would it thoroughly in a tub until its contents j property. "x* derived from the tuxes proposed would were saturated, and then opened it. produces 120 Is* from 190,000,000 to •flOU.OOO.I'OO, distributed as follows: Fermented liquors,, The M,nso 0f touch j8 dullest on the $36,000,000; tobacco, (16,000,000- cigars, I back. $16,000,000; dealers iu cigars and tobacco,; O-VI-/ JE&2VJOYS» 16,000,000- stamp taxes on documents! An ordinary elephant Both the method and results when I'""1 telegram-, $30,000,000■ stamp tax on p„„nds of ivory. w incs, minerals, etc., undetermined ; ton-' nuge tax un vessels engaged in foreign trade, $2,000,000, Tea and coffee arc not touched, H all measures proposed for war revenues are Internal revenue taxes. A 1600,000,000 loan is provided for in Mii-lmi-l Devltt ( liilin. Work on the Michael Davitt claim has heen vigorously pushed by the Imtte _ Host on Company during the past few weeks. This claim has become somewhat famous, as it figured in the recent suit in the United States court in which Syrup of Figs ia taken; itispleaaani ami refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys. Liver nml Bowels, cloanaes the 8\*s tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fovers and euros li.ihitiml I tMa new war tariff bill in the form of 3' is-r cent bonds; $100,000,000 in certiti- catoB, indebtedness to bear 8 per cent in* tercet, is also provided. It is learned the bill provide thut the bonds be redeemable ill not less than 10 und uot more Hum 20 , : years, at the pleasure of the government, ' ' instead of 5 and 20 as tirst proposed. Tho | j change is made in deference to the «i-Jics j of the treasury officials. Li-mum Hill red. New York, April 23, The belief that I j Spain will not give up her original plans ; , | in regard to privateering is gaining i i ground in official circles in Germany, says the Berlin correspondent of the World. | I The admiralty is considering the advisability of sending a warship to West Indian' waters to safeguard Herman Inter-1 ests. The most foolish attempts arc being made by newspapers actively hostile to America to point out the alleged danger' threatening the I'nited states from the attitude of the Latin-American republics.I According t<> Bismarck's chief organ in Berlin, it would appear that Mexico and the South and Central American stutes are getting ready to fly at the throat oi the I'nited States. These same papers mc also making violent efforts to prove that the Spanish sea force i* quite equal to that »f the I'nited States ami that, many surprises are in sb re for the Amer- ; icun navy. AGAINST THE SENATE RULES Mm il Kit If" « Cnim-rn lnl" the Capitol Hiid TnUeii Pictures. If your grocer constipation. Syrup of Fifis is thc only remedy of its kind over produced, pleasing to the tute and ae oeptalile to tlio stomach, prompt i'1 its action and truly beneficial in its offoots, prepared only from tlio most healthy and agreeable iubetsnoea, it.-* many excellent ipulitiescommend it to all and have made it the most I popular remedy known. Syrup of Fi^s is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all lending ding* gists. Any reliable dru<_j;ist who may not havo it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstittite. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. _■ SAN fPANCISCO. CAL. LOulSYILLE, Kt. NEW YORK, NY. doesn't sell Schillings Best tea, tell us his name, what kind you want (Japan, English Breakfast, Oolong, Ceylon, or Blend), and what size package you want. We'll see that you get it. Don't send us any money We don't sell at retail. San Francisco m A. Schilling & Company THE BEST LEAD THAT WEARS LONOCSf, M It I* a-BOWS SB WE MAKE MEN. Marital Strength, Vitality, Manhood, In Two to Ten Days. ".Venk nnd lripei.nl nun ran Mauri health*;, vigorous marital strength, vitality nn.l de- velopmant In fi-.m two to ten days by the u»e of l>r. Arrhoniliault s Wonderful PARIS i VITAL Sl'AllKS. In ninety per cant of Hie cases Ihe results ure i.ermaneiit and lasting. Loiata, driilr.!- ceass nl once. They cue- \orlcor«.le. restore lost power, Kl*e wonderful vlK.tr and strenmh lo man or woman: t-ulld up Quickly the weak. nervous, Lrokeii-down »>»tem. A POOD for nerves, brain and niuaolea. Al last a remedy that Is tan-fleUI lu i all. and thai aits i>n the organs as rapidly aa a calliattlc sets on the bouc-ia. Atwaya cffeitlliit. Never falls. Ill-Mills i-eriiiuiu ul. DR. ARCHAMBAULT'S PARIS VITAL SPARKS. A-t at once, art*! their rontimi-M um Cor * f<*w ,Iay« boltdl a rnHn or woman up wonderfully. The in (••Heine In it •>■ l-nunY Ki»*n. h preparation, perfectly ■ufe to use—cannut po«- ■tbly Injure you, but un the cuntntty will httimilale your or Kit tin to he like a yuuth uf 21. If yiti aie nyltig to rourstlf, "I wish 1 WOT! dotd, then there It* wnnethlnn wrong with the Inner man: vnu are morbid, melancholy, unhealthy, und It it >uiir Uui) to yourtielf and family lo braca up una take PARII VITAL SPARKS. WESTERN WHITE LEAD Wtiu le n« BSont IL Our bosk m >Mnting BXNT THIM. Hcvelan. Oil I Paint Iff. h., roaTLAWD, oaioow. BLUESTONE in BsmlsWslfhlni tron M6toB6His. 44C.PerLb. LESS QUAhllllES Be. PER LB. Cut this out and send with order. Por Package 100 DOSES ?r,teU.lt,■rre0n,ath'• if THE SEATTLE TRADING CO., Ill Occident.I »¥».. Seattle. Wath. &^IURIFIER Is It Wroflg? Get It Right Keep it RighL YOUR LIVER M-.r.'. a*l.T«i_l.<1 ll.medjr will do II. Thraf *ont will nil ,iiu laal l.allar Oat II Irai. rent 4ru(*Ut ar »i>r wholaaala drui hoasa, ei h— Stawut * aolmaa Drus <•• . Seattle. DAnC ""■ WSSlBI a"'1 loMrtlBt nolil or Bllvor IVulfil ""'■ l'*al "i burled In-niiiiri-i-. M. I>. a»ui/U KOWI.Ell. Him :*.'I7. Hunt 111 lltftliu. I'onn. N. IK. II. No. IH, UN. It ia, ii sliictly ("iifniodl ruli United Btatss muits thst no camera oan be brought Into tha \i-.it.ir-' (jsllery «lii'« eongrtm i- in seaakmi but Mrs. Cushmsn K. DuNi-, «ilc <•' ths senator rroni Uln* nsaota, smuggled » K.i.liik into the capitol under her Jacket, determined to procure simp shots of nl! ths striking scenes during the reception of tha preildanrt mea* saga and tlie proceedings (oUoariog it. Whan tin* *«cii(* on ths floor became interesting Mrs. Davis produced her camera ami iii'Kii" snapping it right nnd left. The niliciul* nf the senate **"<'u discoTered lior little trick, mid it oaused a graal commotion) tin* sergeant nt imns eras appealed to in Induce her to deals* from lior photograph hunt, but hia efforts did not prevail, and sbc succeded in obtaining the only photographa of the senaU on tlie memorable day when tbo president a Cuban maaaaga was nut in. PRICE $3 SPECIAL OFFER: 48 CENTS. To ii'-i-lH- iMinflili-ncf In our ri-nii-rtli-a. wt vi 111 mall, eloaall acalfit, a regular full month'! I treatment um doaea, »a pm-kaK.- at PARII VITA- BPARKB, for in le iiiihi*. Thia eiLllrci.rTci- In an lu nefl one fr. in Marl 10 flnlali. No ilci eiilton: nicuna exHi'tly what u Mi\!.. Htui la made i.y u responalble and weaiihy Me.ii.-ui Cootiieari wi'O iieiieve in dotns •"■ thai would like to be done by. and who ran refer I0 the lemllng urnl laigeat luiuke ut l-.i'tue Snd uli newapepel-l in ** I.■ ■ 11 Ihla ail\ertlM'lnelit H|ifeHla. *fou 1'unnnt a»'t eonii-tliltiK for* nolhinK- Avoid hII eo-calleil free oiirea. No one cay pay for advartlalne medlclnea and ll-e ami mr« you fiee. Kvery offer of thia kind la a trap. When dlacourefed try our PARIS VITAL SPARKS, dm offer glvee y..u Tlnee Iwllnra rikhI value. If 111 neerl of treatment, f i . lily 4K rent-*. We make no money *». hen we send a full in,■nili n tri-iitiiuiil. |i«i doeea, a three-.lollur fHi-kaRe. for only in one-oenl atampki but our Paiia Vital Slunk!* are eo rellabu, au elTectttal, ihut nr al*vaya make muti) older curiomen ui full prion tluouah y.uu certain oure. .luei n» Boon aa you oommenoi to take PARIS VITAL SPARKf. luat »o aoon will you commence to feel yourself a mini ina-le ,oer. Why not Iry today, oral leaal rut llila out ** A SECOND YOUTH WILL COME AQAIN TO YOU. Nn c (i I> I'Ai'KAi'.l'.S mi riROKPTIVH ("Uteri.AHW CALUNQ IOR MORE MONKT, HIT Till* AiTI'Al. Ulinii'lNUUKNT, WITH Kl'l.l. DIRECTinNH, INCLUD- IM1 V VAl.rAlil.t: MEDICAL. PAPKR A I.I. SI-NT BRCl'RFLT BKALBD, FIIKK ' FROM ORSKRVATION Al.l. CHARURS PRBPAIO TO THR U. I nil CANADA. Falling Vigor In Cases Past Forty Our Great Specialty. "SINCI-IHTY In -ipei.kil.K aa they think.bellevln* aa Ihey pretend aollna a« Ihey pro- feaa. perfoilnlUK aa Ihey pininiHe. and betri aa Ihey appear lo he. Thia Ih what l>r. Aroh- uniliiiult Co. aluaya doea. • I'oet. Write toaay, Don'I delay. Aildreaa plulnly, THE DR. ARCHAMBAULT CO., 82 Pemberton Square. BOSTON, MASS. i_Sf ________ ________♦____________♦_■♦ »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Wnr lt«*vrniic Hill. Wiiiliiiif-toii, April 21,-Thc wnr revc- hup bill will be reported In full by t'10 ('(iiiiiuitteo on wuj*8 and means Sntunliiy. Trlnoo ronlatowskl la at ihe head Of a new conv-muy. wlili'h will t'rlnK a 10.0U0 hornc-l>ower electric current from IUS slopo of the Sierra Ni vndii moiiiilnlii" to Sun Francisco. Prof. J. W. IlofTmnn of the Srnte Oot- onii oollege at Orangeburg, i. 0., who waa Bteoted a fellow of Ihe American Oeonrn,yli1cal Society tho ofher dny. la the llrat colorea man to be ao honored. Tho number of lives lost In thi mow. ■didciit, Chilkoot Pan, Klondike, will reach 100. Sixty-nine bodies hnve been found. OOWER ...FOR... . PROFIT § Power that will save you money and mnke you money. Hercules Engines ure the cheapest power known. Burn Gasoline or Distillate Oil; uo smoke, fire, or diit. For pumping, running dairy or farm machinery, they have no equal. Automatic in action, perfectly safe and reliable. Send for illustrated catalog. Hercules Gas Engine Works Bay St., San Francisco, Cal. The tympanum i» nelly « drum. Hercules Special (2)4 actual horsepower) Price, only $I8S. nttttummntnumttttnmnl IM ' <>♦ I Ml < HI < III « "I ( .11 tbe jury fiiiled to agree. Only u few iniiiiili-i ago it was purchased by the Hutte it lloston Company for over 9000,- (khi. A raise Is now being made from the 350 workings to the surface for h three- compartment xliatt, through which it i« understood tbat tbe. Devltt und adjoining ground will be worked. The Hutte & Boston Company own the Never 1)e- spa.tr claim, east of tbe Devitt, nnd although thi* property bus never been developed, it is believed to contain rich ore bodies. It is thought tbat tbe Devitt lead runs through this ground. Suitable machinery is being erected on tbe Devitt ground to prosecute the work of developing tbe sbaft. A portion of the Devitt is also being worked through tbe Snohomish shaft. Iilnlin I'Iiii-.-i-n. Tho Montana Dredge Company) which purchased the placer ground at Placer- ville, Idnbo, hal bonded the ground of Grimes creek from S. K. ("oldtnip, expects to employ from 100 to J50 men the coining summer and will pay $.'! u day, und tbe men will be allowed to board where they plea-*e when working near town, but when at work ut sucb a distance from town that it will lie necessary for the company to run a boarding bouse, board will be furnished at actual cost. The dredge company on this side will also pay the going wages, and like the company on tha other side of the l.iiMii, will not go into the bourding house business. (urn Mine llomleil. F. Aug. lleinze has lensed nnd bonded the Cora mine In East Walkerville, Mont., in tlie sum of $00,000, thc lease to run for six months. Negotiations to this end have been in progress for some time and tho deal was consummated yesterday. The new operators are a lrcady at work and will nt once erect suitable machinery to work the property. The Corn adjoins the Wild Hill on the west and was formerly owned by J. H. Conrad nnd Hunk Young, Mr. Conrad owning n two-third interest und Mr. Young the other third. Some time ago, however, W. A. (Turk acquired Mr. Young's interest, lt is developed by two shtifts, one 000 feet in depth, nnd another shuft of 200 feet, dc- veioped recently. The ore is low grade copper nnd silver nnd n difficult concentrating proposition heretofore. The new operators however, believe thnt a large body of this oro will Ik* opened up. Vn- der these circumstances low grade ore could be made to |-ay handsomely in Butte by a smelting company. On Sniilili- Mountain. Northport, Wash., reports that all thc mines on Sophie mountain are doing nice ly. The Velvet hns 40 men employed, the Victor 10 und the Ruth two. A new- town hns been luid out about one and n half mile* from the Velvet on Sheep creek in British Columbia. About one and a half miles from the Velvet, on Gold Hill mountain, in the I'nited States, are tbe Hanging Kock, New Orleans, Humboldt. Alexander, nnd Black Hoy, all promising looking properties. Tlie lllack Hoy is owned by Crossnn 4 Hurr, nnd has plenty of good looking ore on the dump. Mr. Davidson owns the Hanging Kock nnd New Orleans. Work will be pushed on ilu-se properties as soon us the snow goes olT, so us to ull iw of active operations. un sirict-i Creek. On Siegel creek, between Dixie and Klk City, Idaho, 15. W. Hrowiiell has just discovered n seven-foot vein of free milling gold quarts of high grade. Two feel nearest the hanging wall shows free gold all through it. lt is reported that a gold button valued nt |10 was taken from 18 pounds of the ore with hand mortar and pan. Hie property will be developed forthwith. A large body of high grade me has just been discovered in the Badger mine, on the KiO-foot level. Hoisting niaibiiiery will be put on the properly at once. Peiiiicinan &. Yetter have lately crosscut the veins of thc lloiiiestiike at u depth of 3'_0 feet with a 400-fisit tunnel. They have encountered live leet of high grade free milling ore. Happy family iihiuiIiik n Mine. During his travels through tbe north- I eru part of Colorado, W. C. Boot, n Den- ' ver mining broker rim onto n unique j combination In Jenny Mud gulch, Boul- J iter county, Mont., where nn entire fnin- i ily is engaged in the suecesful develop ; ment of a mining property. A tunnel 200 feel is being driven into the mountain by power drill. The wife runs ihe engine, an invalid sou hauls WOOd nml docs the work outside, wihle the father and another son run the drills in Ihe mine Their work is iu perfect shape, and they make as much ground per diem as a rail-Hedged mining force and are ns hnppy as clams in their mountain 1 lioine. They have un excellent gold property Unit promises to return them n SttUg : little fortune when tbey have completed the crosscut 600 feet to tup the vein. The Woman in the mountains is nn essential helpmeet, indeed, in n great many ways, and in this Instance she is as useful as a mun miner in her place. \t ll Mini ... (..•! Ont. 1/indon, April 80. -The Hritish admiral commanding nt Queenstown ordered the Spanish torpedo lioat Auduz to quit, the port before 0 o'clock this morning. There is little doubt the Aiida/ will go to l'Virol OT Cadiz, ns she still lacks considerable quantities of win equipments. The foreign office expects to publish tomorrow evening a formal notice thnt ull warships of belligerents most leave ltrilish ports within twenty four hours. Slocnn Slil-iiiit-nta. During the tlrst three months of IMS the shipments from 20 leading mines of the Slocan over the Knslo 4 Sloeaii railway were as follows: 1'ayne mine. BAM tons: Whitewater, 1680] Lust Chance, 10541 Ruth, lo.'iii; Lucky Jim, ooo-. Montezuma, 483) Rambler, 'Am-, Reco, -do- Slocan Slur, .17: Queen Hess, 140) Anionic, B01 Dardanelles, 4H; Eureka, 42: Ajuv .'tl: Charleston, .'Mi: Jackson, 88* Sovereign. '-II: 1'oodenoiigh, 20; (iibson, Hi. fidelity, 18| Total tons, H8.r*0. Uncle Sam Says: This Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. Take It Now to Sharpen Your Appetite, Vitalize Your Blood. To Overcome ThatTired Feeling. Go to your aruggist and get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take it today, and realize at once the great good it Is sure to do you. ^) Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. It .-It I in i-nt »f rii-rtlm.v*. Washington, April 25.—-The president hns decided to appoint Theodore ltoose- velt. to be lieutenunt colonel of volunteers to serve in a regiment of cowboys und mounted riflemen to lie raised by Koosevelt nnd Dr. Wood, the president's fumily physidan, now in the medical department of the regular army. Dr. Wood will lie colonel of the regiment. Their Places to He Kept. Spokane, April 2.i.—"The Northern Pacific has decided to permit all of its employes to enlist in the war and the road has nlso decided that their positions shall be restored to them on the ending of hostilities," snid (ienernl Pa* senger Agent Charles s. Fee to a chronicle reporter this morning. Spanish fleet tn Sntl. London, April 2.").—A special dispatch from St. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, dated 0:28 today says: There is reason to believe the Spnnish fleet snils todny. It is exceedingly formidable, including four first class cruiser'-, >i\ torpedo lioats nnd two armed truii-ports. flOO REWARD, flOO. The readera or thia paper will be pleased to learn that there la at leant one dreaded dleeasa that science haa been able to cure In all lla stages and that la Catarrh, llall'a Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to tha inr.lii.-il fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dlne.iae, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon Ihe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tha foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Ita work. Tha proprietors have ao much faith In Its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Hollars for any case that It falls to cure, -end for Hat if Testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. l*..ld by Prugglma, 75c. nulla Family rills are the best. The Uiiconipahgre and Ute lndinns are snid to be ugly over the dilatory tactics of the bind allotment commissioners 111 IKE INTO TOUR BIIOKB •.lien's Foot-Ease, a powder for ths feet. It cures painful, swollen 'marling feet snd nstantly lakes the aling out uf corns snd ounions. It'i the greatest Ooinfuft discovery of tbs age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes 'ighl-htting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for chilblains, sweating, damp, callous aud but, tired aching feet. We have over 10,000 testimonials of cures. Try it today, bold by all druggists and shoe «tor*i. By mall fur 25c. in stamps Trial package FREE. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Canada i- a little linger than the I'nited Stutes. CITS Permanently Cured. No fltaor nervousnea si I • after II. m ilay's use or It, Kline's Ureal Nerve lteaiirer. s.-ml lor fKi.K »«.oo trial bottle and treatise. DR. II. II. KU.NK, Ltd., " ■" Arch sli-eel, Philadelphia, Pa. The globe of the eye is moved by six muscles. After belli* swindled hy all others, send iiaitamp fur particulars or KltiK Soloinnli's Treasure, the ON I.Y renewer or maiilv strength. MAHON t'llKMU'AI. CO., I*. (I. Bin 717. Ptallailelpliia, Pa. The cells composing the epidermis aie 1 10(H) of nn Inch in diumeter. I know that my life was saved by Plso's Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable. Michigan, April 21. 18!*. Kvcry hair hns two oil glands nt its base. The lower limbs contain BO bones each. In the spring cleanse your system by ualni tlr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. Struight hairs nre nearly cylindrical; curly hubs the elliptical or lint- UN OPEN LCTTKR *,0 MOTHERS. We nre asseiliiiu; In thc courts our right to tlie eicluslve use of the word ' CASl'OKIA," and "PITCHKK'SCASTOKIA," asourTiade Maik. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of II yuan is, Massachusetts, waa Hie originator of" PI 1*.HKK*S CASl'OKIA," the same that has borne and doea now bear tin* lac-simileBigiintiiic of CIIAS. H. PI.KTCHKR ou every mapper. Thlslstheorlgiiial"PITCIIKK'S CASTORIA" which has lieen used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thiity years. Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is (he kind you hnve ahvays bought, and has the •Ignature of CHAS. II. KI.HTCIIHK on the wrapper. No one has authority from nie to use *.iy name tsccpt The Centaur Company uf which Chas. II. Fletcher ia President. March 8, Olt, SAMUUL PITCIIKR, M.U The roots of hair penetrate the skin about one twelfth 01 un inch. Knrope i- less than one fourth the si/e of Asia. ■i *~ ___E_- Hotel Selkirk::: Brandon & Barrett Props. LARGE AND COMFORTABLE RQQMS. FITTED WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. Fine View of th Lako. Up to Date Service. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. CALL AND SEE US Opposite the SILVERTON WHARF. cq CROSS & Fire Insurance and General Agents, oeoK-aKINIKG BROKE BS.oaoaoa fat^Sole* agent for Silverton Townsite, SILVERTON, 3. C. PERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE—"J. I. 0." Mineral claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay Dirtrict. Where located:—North of Fonr-Mile creek, about two miles from Silverton, B. C. Take notice that I, Charles E. Hope, Free Miner'-i Certificatfl No. 07291, intend, sixty dare l'miii the "date hereof, to apply to th," Mining Recdnlerfor a Certificate of ''Improvements, for the purpose of obtainins a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that fiction, nnder section 37, nr.ist be commenced before lite issuance] of such Certificate of Improvements. 1 Dated this 16th day of Febmarv, 1898. Ciias. E. Hope. CERTIFICATE O-^IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE—"Arena Fraction" Mineral - Claim; situate in the Slocan Mining Division ol West Kootenay District. Where located:—North of Four-Mile Creek, about two miles from Silverton, B.C. Take notice that I, Charles F. Hope, Free Miner's Certificate No. 97291, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlie above claim. And further tal.e notice that action, nnder section 37, must he commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 16th day of February, 1898. Chas. E. Hope. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE—"Emily Edlih" Mineral Claim; situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District Where Roofed:—North of Four-Mile creek, about two miles from Silverton, B;0. Take notice that I, Charles E. Hope, Free Miner's Certificate No. 97291, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Cer- Jlficate of Improvement-, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown < 'runt of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the iKsnance of such Certificate ol Improvements. Dated this 15th day of February, 1898. Chas. E. Hope. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE—-'Jenny Jones" Mineral - Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—North of Four-Mile creek, about two miles from Silverton, B.C. Jake notice that I, Charles E. Hope, Free Miner's Certificate No. 97291, intend, sixty days from the (Into hereof, to apply to'the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ot Improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tbe above claim. And further take notice that action, under seution 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of February. 1898. Chas. E. Hope. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE—"SiWerton Boy" Mineral 1 Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenav District. Where located -.—North of Four-Mile creek, about two miles from .Silverton, B.C. Take notice that I, Charles E. Hope. Fise Miner's Certificate No. 97201, in tend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Miuing Recorder for a Cer- Uflirate of'jinprovements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further tuke notice that action, under section 37, must lie •onimenced before Hie issuance of such Dertifloatwof Improvements. ' Dated this 16th day of Febmarv, 1898. 91: I Cyan E. Uurs, CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE—"W.H. R.» Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenny District Where located;—North of Four-Mile creek, about two miles Irom Silverton, R C. Take notice that I, Charles F. Hope, Free Miuer's Certificate No. 97291. in tend sixty days fro u Ihe date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fur a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant ot the above elsim. Atid further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance ot such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of February, 1898. Cu.\h. E. Hoi'K CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE.-"Mohawk"mineral claim situate in the Slocan Mining Division ot West Kootenav District. Where located: On Four-Mile creek, ard about two miles from Silverton, B. C. Take notice that I, Charles E. Hope, free miner's certificate No, 97291, intend sixty days from th« date hen of to apply to the Mining Recorder lor a certificate of improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action nnder section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of February, 1898. Chas. E. Hope. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE.-"Crescent" Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mning Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—North of Four-Mile crfeefc, about two mijes from Silverton.B .C. Take notice that I, Charles E Hope, Free Miner's Certificate No. 97291, intend sixty daya from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a. Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under .section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 15th day of February,'1898. <• Cuab. E. Hopk. E>. O. JV_B>I_. ^OJV DEALER IN Fruits and Confectionery, Tobaetos, CIGARS, ETC. FISHING TACKLES OF ALL KINDS Novels, Blank Booka, Blank Legal Forms, Subscription received for all newspapers and mages-ires. SILVERTON, - • * B. C. 00 TO Mrs. Matheson For Dress Goods. Milliner-, fancy goods. Cc-'fectioncr and Baker. NEW DENVER, B. 0 Ji Q- GORDON, M!NEKVRI.UKHTATK. tiOTARY PUBLIC. BILVfcft'lUK. - - r. C LICENCE AUTHORISING AN EXTRA-PROVINCIAL COMPANY TO CARRY ON BUSINESS! "Coio-ANi-a Act, 1897.7 Canada: I Phovwce or Bbitish Columbia. J No. 80. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that "The Wakefield Mines, Limited," is authorised and licenced to carry on business within the Province oi British Columbia, and to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter set forth to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. Tbe head office of the Company is situate in Scotland. The amount of the capital of the Company ia £100,000, divided into 100,000 shares of £1 each. Tbe head office of tho Company in this province is situate at Silverton, and David Bremner, general manager of the company, whose address is Sil- veerton aforesaid ia the attorney for the company. The objects for which the company has been established are:— (1.)' To adopt and carry out, with or without modification, an agreement between The West Kootonay (B.C.) Exploring and Mining Corapuny, Limited, of tbe first part, and Hugh Moncrieff. Solicitor, Glasgow, as trustee for and on behalf of this company, of the second part, dated the 15th day of February, 1898, providing for the purchase by the company of the whole undertaking, property, and rights of the first party, including fhe mineral daims, mining and other rights in British Columbia, together with the plant, land, houses, buildings, funds, effects, and other assets whatsoever aud wheresoever of the first party,"all as referred to in the said agreement: (2 ) To carry on tbe business of miners, merchant*, agents, store-keepers, farmers, stockmen, graziers, carriers, transport agents, builders, contractors, and brickmakers, and any other kind of business which may seem to the company capable of being conveniently car ried on in connection with tbe above.or calculated to develop,enhance the value of, or render profitale the property and rights of the company. Ci.) To acquire by purchase, lease, or otherwise, such lands, mines, works, buildings, easements, machinery, plant, and stock-in-trade, and also any concessions, claims, licences, patents, trade marks, monopolies, rights privileges or authorities of and over mines, mining rights, land, mineral properties, water and other fights in British Columbia or elsewhere, as may be necessary or convenient to enable the company to carry on its business, and thnt either absolutely or conditionally, and either solely or jointly with others, and to explore.work, develop, carry out, exercise, and turn to account the saqie: (4.) To acquire bv purchase, confess ion, u'lise, hire, charter or otherwise, or to erect, construct, carry out, maintain, improve, work, cqntrol. and superintend any roads, ways, bridgeB, machinery, works, houses, ruihvuys, reservoirs, WKter-cuiirseH, tramways, aqueducts, wharve-*, furnaces, niilln, quarrres, (/its, cmaliing works, hydraulic works. "Iiv- tricul, chemical and mechanical works, factories, warehouses, steam or sailing ships, boring, hauling or other machinery, appliances, or engines, and other works and conveniences which may seem directly or indirectly conducive to any of the objects of tbe company, mid to contribute to, sulisidise, or otherwise aid or take part in any such operations, whether the same belong to tlio company or to any other company or person. (5.) To search for, crush, win, set, qneiry, wash, smelt, reduce, amalgamate, calcine, dress, refine, manipulate, and prepare for market auriferous quartz snd ore, lead, coal, ironstone, and other metals and mineral substances of all kinds, and generally to carry on any metallurgical operations which may seem conducive to any of tlie objects of the company: (6.) To buy, sell, barter, import, export, manipulate, prepare for market, and deal in merchandise of all kinds, and generally to carry on business as merchants, importers, and exporters: (7) To establish, manage and assist chemical and assaying laboratories for analytical and testing purposes, particularly for analysing and testing the vain- able substances specified or referred to in this article, and generally to carry on and promote the ohjects of mineralogists, metallurgists and amalgamators: (8.) To acquire, carry on and undertake all or any part of the husiness, property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on husiness similar tu that which this company is imiliori'sod to carry on, or possessed oi pro|-erty or rights suitable for any of the purposes of this companv: (9.) To enter in to partnership or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interest, reciprocal concession, joint adventure or otherwise, or amalgamate with any person or company carrying on, or about to carry on, any business similar to that which this company m authorised to carry on, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this com puny: (10 ) To acquire any invention capable of being used for any of the purposes of the company, and to acquire any letters patent, brevets d'iuvenllon, piivilegcs, monopolies or concessions of an analo- .oiis character, whether granted hy the United Kingdom of Greut Britain or British Ciiluuitiili, or by any other country, in resnei t of any such inventions. (11.) To acquire and grant licences to work and use any invention which thu company is authorised to acquire: (12.) To sell, lease, mortgage, abandon claims and rights, dispose of, give in exchange, turn to account, or otherwise deal with all or any part of the property and fights of the company, including the sale of- other alienation, and the granting of powers to work any mines, claims, interests, or rights of the company on any terms which may from time to lime be deemed fit: (18.) To sell the undertaking, property and rights of the company, or any part or parts thereof, from time to time, for pucii consideration as the company may think fit; and in particular for cosh, shares, stock, debentures; debenture stock, property or securities of auy other company having objects altogether or in putt similar to those of this company: (14/ To buy, seil, and to niaku profits by dealing in claims, mines, lauds, pro- pertiea, rights ami interests, and to develop and work und otMl wise turn the same io account, and for tins purpose to determine how much ot the proceeds of sale or realisation of any audi claims, mines, landB, properties, rights and interests are" to be deemed capital, and how much profit, and to distribute »«* such profits among the membera in cash or otherwise: (15.) To promote, form and be interested in any other company, syndicate and partnership, from time to time whose objects shall include the acquisition and taking over of all or any oi the property and liabilities of this company, and to transfer to any auch company .any property of this company,and to take or otherwise acquire, hold or dispose of shares, stock, debentures, debenture stock, property or other securities In or of any such company,and to subsidise or otherwise assist any such company: (16.) To invest and deal with any moneys of the company not immediately required' for carrying on tho business of the company, upon' such securities and in such manner an' may from time to time be determined, and t<Y leAlise, vary, re-invest or otherwise deal with such securities as may from time to time be determined: (17.) To lend money to any person or company, and on sucb terms aa may seem expedient, and in particular to any person or company haying dealings with this company, and to guarantee the performance ot contracts by any such person or company: (18.) To draw, accept, make, indorse, execute, issue, discount, and negotiate bills of exchange, promisary notes, bills of lading, and other negotiable or transferable instruments: (19.) To borrow or raise money in such manner as tlie company shall think fit, I and in particular by the issue, at par or at a premium, of debentures; debuoture stock (perpetual or otherwise), bonds, mortgages or any other securities charged upon the whole or any part of the property (including uncalled capital), and rights of the company, anil to remunerate any porson or company for services rendered in placing or assisting to place any of these securities: (20) To sell', improve, manage, develop, lease,' mortgage, dispose of, turn to account or otherwise deal with all or any part of tbe property or rights of the company on such terms as the company shall determine: (21.) To procure the company to be registered or recognised in British Columbia or elsewhere as may from time to time be determined: (22.) To do all or any of the above things in any part, ol the world, and in particular in British Columbia and in Gn-at Britain, ahd as principal agents, contractors or otherwise, qr by aud through trustees, 'agents or otherwise, and either alone or in conjunction with others: (-ii.) To distribute amongst tiie members aby ol the property of the compa:iy without conversion into money, or any proceeds of sale or disposal of any pro- lierfy of the company: (24.) To do all such other things as are incidental or conducive to the attainment of thc above objects. Givcu under my hand and seal of office ut Victoria. Province of British Columbia., tins Dili day of April, one thousand eight hundred and uinety- ei.ht. [u] S. Y. WGOT-ON. Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. Jn the merry soring time FOR A BLOOD PURIFIER TAKE 33s. Fears Saxsapaxlll^ See that you get tbe GENUINE 3 Sarsaparilla, For Sale by all Leading Druggists. Jfg the same racel Do they notnie the same laws and lenguago1 Of a surety they l-oth tfapd back to baok in defence of the oppressed of all lands, and where their away reaches there cornea true freedom of speech of press and of relig ion. "The AngIo-8axon leads the van And never lags behind, For Got! created him to be The Jeado*- of mankind. " Tyranny or slavery and the Eng- the town. The past season's work oi- the various properties have prove! beyond a doubt that the quartz ledges go down and the ledges are fissures, the only kind of mines that man has to far failed to find the bottom of, Situated aa tho town is, directly on the lake- shore, with an absolutely safe harbour, the natural outlet and snipping point of such mines as the Vancouver, Alpha Wakefield, Fisher Maiden, Comstock, Emily Edith, Galena Mines aud Fi- lish language cannot exist in theifjeiity besides other good properties same place. PLEASE DON'T. can any doubt exist as to the future prosperity of Silverton. notice. Courts ok Assize aud Nisi Prim, and of Oyer and Tennier and General Goal Delivery, will be holdeu at the places and on the dates following, viz:— Citv of Nelson, on Mond.ty, tbo 20th Jay of June, 1898. Town of Donald, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1898 By Command. J AMFS BAKES, Prov ncial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Office, 8th Mar.h. 1998. Ill our issue of a few weeks ago a misstatement regarding one of our mines was published by us. The news was furnished to us by the owner of the property in question and published by us in good faith. When confronted with the error our misleading informant, adding insult to injury, 'remarked that no importance would be attached to what was published in the 8I-VERTONIAN. We desire to iuforro him that the article in question has been copied by the following papers; Spokesman-Rfiview, Spokane Miner & Electrician, Nelson Tribune.and Koot- e-ain, and the same report was published in the Ledge and Paystreak. We do not want to publish any- thing but the truth about our mines. It is unfair tn Silverton and to the S*lyf.ktun*i/.\ to allow us to publish what is not true, but furnished as the truth. if a sale is desired for any property it would be surely damned by any mining man who reads and hears mistatement regarding the showing ou the property, Do not underestimate the Sij,tk3xoni.\v. We are first and last for Silverton and her mines and jny mining news published by us is and always will be thn truth as far as we are concerned. We may be deceived by our iuforuiant e-ncc but no more. NOTICE. Parties cutting wood on the property of the Bilverton Townsite, or removing same will he prosecuted. Squatters are also warned not to trespass ou said property. SILVERTON' TOWNSITE. by Cross A Co., AgontF. BRITISH SYMPATHY. as Thk feeling of the British people a rule are strongly in sympathy with their American cousins in the struggle they are now entering into with the Spaniards. A few, no doubt, are opposed to the Americans and their Monroe Doctrine but they are the exception, not the rule. The Anglo- Saxon people north of the 49th parallel are almost to a man in full sympathy with the Americans, having deeu educated up to their present state of feeling by roading in both the Canadian and American press about the tcrrrlili* state of affairs that baa existed in the island of Ouba for the past three years. Tbere is hardly a Oananadian family but is represented in the United States as well as Canada. The same can be said ih Canada; go where you will, you will Mud the American, and more especially in tho West where both meet on an equal footing and look upon each other as the same race, with the same motives and ideas. In the volunteer army now being raised a large percentage of those offering their services are of Canadian birth, and the records ot the late civil war show where thousands of young Canadians fought and bled for the Union, " And he lay in Libby Prison For the fight that wasn't blii'n." The Briton is with the American iu EFFECT ON OUR MINES Tiib probable effect of the present war on the mining industry is a question that has been repeatedly asked in our midst since the commencement of active hostilities. In most cases where capital is called into play the effect of war has been to tighten the irioney market and cause investors to pause in their investments but among the silver-lead camps the epposile effect should be felt The scarcity of silver coin in Ameri-t, since tbe practical suspension of silver coinage by the U, S. mints, has already been felt in time of peace and the urgent need cf silver uioney must yc-open the mints to silver and cause a corresponding rise in the price of that metal. If the war with Spain should prove a lenghty one the price of lead must rise, aa the lead mines of Spain have been mortgaged as security for her war debt The output of these mines has been the chief source of Europe's lead supply and exports from this continent should increase in ratio with tbe decrcaso of Spanish exports. It is quite probable that the present import duty placed by the States on silver-lead ores will be abolished and tne price to the producer will be inoresed by the amount of the present duty. THE OBSTRUCTIONIST What West Kootenay lucks is numerical representation must he made up for in the ability and alertness of the representatives. That a more liberal representation is not given ia due entirely to the obstruction and small methods of tbe crowd of "pe^-nut" politicians who make up tha opposition st Victoria. Mortally afraid of redistribution, though howling vociferously for it tbe while.the opposition haa left undone nothing which might delay such legislation, worry, embaroas and harass the government. The opposition seems to have conceived the idea that its only call is to throw discredit upon and fight and embarass Mr. Turner and his ministry at every point. That the people sent them there to legislate and enter into nnd assist plans tor the advancement and betterment of the courijry has been lost sight of by tbe opposition members, iu their little, narrow policy of obstruction, tho main object of which is to lift themselves into office by discrediting the present government. It would be a sony day for Briii-li Columbia should tlie crew of iucapahies who make up tbe present opposition ever come Into power. A man walking along a highway cannot lie ***rr*'e'r*ted to prcgrese with tree srep against the hundred and one machinations of small h iys hidden ia the copse. Fortunately for tlie province cf j Bfi*.isb Columbia, Mr. Turner has lieen j strong enough to brush everything mjide but in doing it the full execution ol his open ami liberal policy toward all parts of tbe province has been delayed, ami held back by the petty and senseless opposition of the little fellows in tbe hedge. —Kootenaian. ANEW PAPER THUNDERERS vs. FIRE EATERS. Tlie first football game of tbe seatoq took place on Thursday evening between the above teams. They were captained by Pat Daly and J. M, Bennedum respectively. Daly led pff with his right and Bennedum ducked and countered. Then Bennedum massed his Fire Eaters and made an attack on the enemies centre who formed a counter charge led by the redoubtable Macdonald. Billy Buuch made a mad rush for tbe ball and caa- nonedoff McGuire. shins. The scene of action then shifted to the other end of the field and Rob Walker left a terriblo rent in the atmosphere, followed by two others in rapid succession from Edward Nelson. During the scrimmage J'm Bowes mode a vicious attack on tbe spheroid, introducin(» the latest Ontario Quicksteps, but finally found tbe ball and loosened tbe cover. Goal keeper Mcintosh of the Fire Eaters made a lightiniug change as the ball was rushed towards the goal and with groat dexterity dodged the pigskin as it rolled between the goal posts. Cries of "offside" "fou." 'kill de referee" arose from tho ranks of the grimy Fire Eaters and but for the timely appearance of Agent Clark on the sceno with a yellow war bulletin it is hard to say to what sanguinary end tbe sffslr would have come. Wk have just received \ copy of the first ihsuo of the Moyie City Leader. Much credit is due Publisher Young anb Editor Smythe for thu persevering manner in which they have overcount tbe many difficulties in their road and judging from the c -py at hand it is safe io say that the Leader will take a good place among the neighboring publications. i. . i OVft FUTURE. Tub people of Silverton need have this war, and why notl Are they not no fear an to the future prosperity of the dressing room CELEBRATION NOTES. Don't forget the celebration In Silver- ton on the 24th of May. It will be a continuous performance from davligbt far into tbe hours of the night. Things will never be allowed'to grow cold as long aa races of any kind, tugs of war, foot ball matches, drilling contests or scraps of any nature can be ribbed up. If you begin to grow tired or weary of the order of things at the 24th of May celebration, why trot out your dogs and we can accommodate vou in that line. We have a full line of lighting canines. Arrangements aro being made for having steam coils laid in the lake for the purpose of moderating the temperature of the water for the greasy polo walk ou the 24th. Anyone, who has entered for tbe greasy polo contest and wishes to change his miod at the last moment must step into
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The Silvertonian 1898-04-30
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : R.O. Matheson |
Date Issued | 1898-04-30 |
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_1898_04_30 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312911 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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