\/u VlAAjtJboU Reliable Und Up To Date Mining News *>«= Of The Richest Camp Of Columbia. VOLUME THREE. SILVERTON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1809. rim.- io a.lnit-mh the iiai uuetlera _^^^^ good many of those so-called gentlemen ! gOOOC<)C<)OOOOac-OOOl_C<>OC<>C<)0* entirely In .he C»ment or bedding of the NUMBER S K„„,m.'hneyer, manager oiip.ri.. usineestrlptoRoeelend. down Lily Kdith <Vrovin, returue.1 on Wed lnv from a -' ■ Krte hue gone down to Slocan •M. after the work being done He takes the If t(l I'Wl [be Howard Fr_ptlon tc, of AI. to, quite sick Teeters, who is, we regret to li.-. ,,K,d,ls, logman of the W._efielJ returned Tuesdsy iroia his| b«l- i gpent m S el si >n. All are glad to ten • back. «•••-■• is one of the most foremans of the dletrtct. <}«een Fraction, below „ being pushed. The tno- n in now in a distance of with 11 good showing In the face. eet to cut the ore ehnte pilar mme urk on the In. Isaftal peinK drive leet owners cxi . ^^ next 50 teet and pat the a shipping basis. were Inn the |*rty on f. Wednesday eight more men I,,,„ to the Wakefield mine. The Ip'niv endeavored to get twelve men. |..cvrvnne here is working but [t „,«„ couhl be procured. Tbie L0p all the idle men m thli camp | «iherton is ag dn as bosy a camp aa | in thc Province. Bine above the Torp»do claim and I the Vancouver Gronp, is Ihe Dawn Iter claim. This claim, forthe amount done on W. gives promise of linn a ihipper In the near future A . loot ledgo has been espaoed and Is • opened up The ledge ia moetly .■titratiiii? ore, but cerriea a etreak inches wide o! high grade galena. tlerable work will be done on it iu-uuier hy tbe •jwocre, Geo. Mc- Fri-.nk Ryan and Kan McDonald. .pod t-lrlke has been mnde on the .■lo claim, which adjoins the Van- er Group. The rtrike w«e made in hare, ot lhe lunnet being driven and i is nut* ii 80 feet. A streak ol liradc «al.n_ore, over ail inches havum heen •.•nconi.U'rcd, f liich lien iinlicati.,11 of being the edae l-ij-louked ior ore fhute that was edtoexUtin this property. The Frank It van. Put Cluueand should «o far foiget themselves ae jeer at one whom ibis province mi justly be proud of, ami by their action Ihey dishonored the ,-iiesi..- the evening, disgraced i1i.-iiim-Iv.-h and drauged in the duit the good iiiiiiin ol our cily and citizen.! have always enjo'ed for hospitality to those who may have mingled among us either aa invited quests or sojourning wiih us a* frienda. 'Therefore be it resolved, that we, Ihe Roeeland Miners' Union, No 38, W. E. oi M., believe that the Hon. Joseph Martin, attorney-.etieral, waa itrossly insulted by a certain element who attended tbe aaid puolic banquet bec.iuse of hia friendly atiiiude towaida the ei.lit-lioiir law passed for the benefit of metalliferous miners in thia province And we further beli-ve such a course was carefully planned hy .i vast majority of those who attended the said public banquet, and the motive for such ia easily under.tond by thia union, "Be it further resolved we admire the manly way in v. Inch the Hon. Joseph Martin ami hia colleagues who have proved by their no do acts that they are the friends ol masses and not the classes, and we call upon i'ii honorable citizens tu denounce this Insult offered to one whuiii as a citizen tins piovll 00 01 British Columbia might well feel proud ot and Canada may well admir. ." pi it,, Sit ai ■l'i • lent -■lurt, intend to push tiie work as ■j-nible and hope to have t I; , '!.' ' cfjiv the end of the oar. ORE SHIPMENT*,. Die oro shipments for the week it nl 120 tons, the Boenn mine In*ml 20 tuns from Hoaun Landing U.Jiie«dav,and, from the Silverton ii, tin- Noonday sending ont 100 *>i*ity tons lieing shipped on Mon- inl fmiy tons on Fiiday. Both of lota weie consigned to the Trail ItM, This brings the Slocan Lake iliipmtnta, since the tint of the wityesr, up to 2403 tone of which .'iiioii minea bave contributed • lout*. SLOCAN LAKE ORE SHllWIKNTS. The shipment nt ore from Slocan Lake points, up In an I Inch tin*? tlie preaen week, from Jan. 1, 1899. From Boenn Landing. Tons. Boeun 640 From New Denver. Tone Mil-ton 20 from Ten MJIo. Enterprise COO From Silverton. Tons Go'i stock '.0 " c ni'"ontratea 100 En Hv Edith 60 Fidelity „ Nooudiv IM Viiueouver 320 Wakefield 580 Total 2403 £!]j THE LOCAL LAJfOUT. $2 rtz pebbles, whereas the quartz bblea themselves produce no gob', O(*1<-*0000900000000O00000300^ T^M <cm",*'*v '" B su,i',B of "leso M-t-KeB or *^^^'bankeia, running ucross the country for miles in length, and it is possihle to go for 40 miles and never be out of sight of plants erected and operating on practically the same ledge. The ledges have a dip of about 30 degrees aud aie iu places being worked at a depth of over 2000 fei t, while borings have eslubli*lied tho fact tbat they are still in place at a depth of 4000 feet. The cyanide process ia used almost entirely in lhe reduction of these ores and some of the largest and i iost extensive mining plants in ihe world have been erected and are in successful operation in this r ginn and give employment to an army of men. Ibe class of minora employed are Kaft'ir negros, native*, ot tbat country, white men being employed n,** shift-boBses and ver*eers. The Kaffir has become an expert miner, able to compete successfully with the while miner in either hand or machine drilling. The mines are operated without timbering, and Without doubt Iho walls ure the best standing ground known to the mining world. As to the immense plaits in opeiatioii iu the Rand and the amount qti.rtz handled, Mr, Eraser gives that 'j! tlio -_,s eroon Jack as an exainph • Thi* i Mipauy give'i employment to *'0o\) Kalbrs auu -iod whiles. It has a mill that is pounding s.wav wiih 280 stamps, requiriog a 000 horse power engine to operate them. The amount ol quartz crushed varies from three and one half to five tons per stamp pur day anil Over40,000 tons per mouth is mined and milled. Uo->d coal measures are being winked in the near neighborhood, and in places directly witliiu tho gold belt. Thus fuel ia plentiful and cheap The cyanide process works to perfection on the*e ores, ti.ns affording a ch up nietho I o( extracting the values, and ae ihe mines require little or *> timbering, it ia easy lo sec that the R ind is an ideal gold minim: country. The only W Scott has returned from his trip through the Wlndemere district. Mrs. Beer and Master .lack Beer, of Kohaou. are tho guests of Mrs Cary. Mr. D, M Cttrley, editor of the Nelson Eci.noinit. hai committed matrimony. Congratulations. H G. Bragdon and wife, of Greenwood arived in town last Monday Mr. Bragdon has g iod mining Interests here*. All work in the Jewelry Repabing line, left at the silverton Drug Store, will be promptly forwarded to Jacob Dovei, the well-known Nelaon jeweler. All repairs are guahaxtic-id visa onb year. * A well attended so ial hop was held last Tueaday evening,'la the large dining loom nt the 11 in's Hotel, About twenty five couples occupied the floor. Several Ne-* Denverites aud Sandonins were present, Throuuli an unfortunate accident on the football field, on Thursday, Al Reeves ie on-in.' a Line sholder and u broken collar bone. Mr. Beeves who is tiie regular left wing ball buck of the Silverion learn, will he nut uf the gaipe for some weeks to come und his loss will lie much felt bv the red and w lute. The "Ten Nights lu a Rar Room" Company, which played heie last Tburs* da) and Friday, gave good satisfaction to ihe large uudlences (hat greeted thi-m. The members of the troupe are Brat class actors and the moral of their pl_.i iB Irreproachable. In the conceit giv»n after after te dram a. some >xe>l'iit skiis were presented. A large number of New Den-rentes Rame down oy special blMt to witness Ih< play* *F_econditionsattsche-l to Ilia got o! a lot for t-ch.Hji puip .-.es, hv the To»n- elteCompany, were (ound io onerous by the Trustees, thev d*. niiu. il eli.'.ipm ^'___________________________ purchase a lot mini-hi. A subscription I drawback, so far, haa been the excessive was accordingly taken np on Hiuwday price of l»wdpr. owing lo the government afternoon tl in a few* hours a snffl lent i monopoly on Hint article, but it is ex- .iM.i »*.»*r..i —0 i > ..-.t ...ily purchase tl Do You Know \LV_ti«3*r«3 T c*. Oet Wtf\l T Ty BOOTS AND SHOES, • YOUR YOUR A NEW STOCK HAS JUST ARRIVED, CANNED GOODS, NO ARMY BEEF IN THIS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS'. I ALWAYS THE BEST IN QUALITY. *^*yy»¥jfrMill-M*-*¥*V'*-*-*>*'W**¥***yiS GBNT'S FURNISHING, I NOBBY AND STYLISH LINES. YOUR WHY F OM J. A. McKINNON & GO. General Merchants Silverton, _B. O. J 1\L* Mj -B-ES-VESPXIIM;. mmmA&B Silverton, B.C, ** Si* ** ** *J* ** *r »* ** ** OBSERVATIONS. Ae long ss the I2tli of July cornea in tho hot weather, and bper is kept on tee, its anniversary will always bc a popular date for certain cla«.«pS. The Trnnt Like Tinic, one of the new- •leet local pap.-rs of West Kontennv, ap- neers this week in an enlarged for-n. This looks well for Trout Lake and for the editor. F. L. Chiiatie, Barrister ot Sandon R. C. will lie at tbe S»lUirk Hotel every Knday In the future. Anything requiring his seivios will bo attended to by Wnr. t Alter a careful pem*<al of the remarks of a contemporary for the last six bave come to the conclusion soon l.< uecessary f round, bnt ul.*o to clear i' and llx ii up Bilverton owes littlo to tl.e geneiosity of the lonnsiie Company. We venture once more to remind our subscribers, whose subscript I ms mav Indue, that iheir leceipta are nnaitini; them at this office. We wan' lhe money simply as a guarantee of your good faith. And to those who are our readers and who approve pf our efforts, but w|jo are not yet among our suhscribers,"Newish to say, that to _et in on the ground Moor of I'll* Silvektoniin, it is only necessaiy to send iu yoUf address and $2 to help us to rein' mbi-r it. We nsked a gentleman, the oth.r day, if ho were a sub- nriber io our p.i|>er. We knew* very well b" wasn't, but we hoped he might be before we left him, "No," be said, "but 1 always read it, you know." "Oh!" we sail, speaking gratefully, "keep on rea .in,; lt, Ihat will help Us out a lot." 1URIFEROXJ8 GALENA. :«« pet-led thai tills aranopoly will rellnqnlshed by the Transvaal. Mr, I'ra.-er expects to remain in Silverton this summer, in Ilie interests of his company. -PEAKINO OF QALL. SILVERTON! % DRUG STORE. PATEXT MKDICI-E'S, PIRE DRUGS, FACTS FROM THE TRANSVAAL. ■■'■-■i..■.•nol the rioneer claim, on in ui creek, .f. MM. Benedom and SI. Brasch, have at last been re* ■Mel hi the discovery of the gold '■in tliat property that threw ooi 'i'ii rl.at fuiind three years ago by owusre. The ledge, at last disoover- l« billy up to lhe expecUtlons of the neis. lieing a large, well defined, por- yntic quarts ledge, tint pana well in 1 nold and will no doubt give high iy values, One of the peculiar leaf's of this ledge is that it carries COH- Vorublo auriferous galena and n'liinenHshowing free gold are freqnent- •n't with. This galena assava from PO to MOO in go!,), in low g.ado iihload, TJ'lom running over 20 per cent, and ■th bnt slight vaiuea in silver. The wear adjoins the Golden Wedge [operty and the wagon road to Slocan >y passes directly across the claim, «Auru mill lading within a stoma's r'Jw ol this new gold discovery. months, we that onlv one who apenda all his time 0n Wednesday, E. B. Fraser, mai as»er and money between hi nek jack tables fa o^h Columbia of the Vancouver tnd bar rooma is entitled to give any in-, rtn( 1{ c General Exploration Co.. formation regarding tbe Slocan, The ^^ yW|) 8utl)e ?,iuaDie properties In amonnt of news some editors can ae- t||jg n>jg_borhood, returned Irom an rnre by jndieiouslv pilfering from his e-.rn(i,.d visit to the old country and mrhanges, give them also a chince In gj^jj Africa. Mr. Eraser, since leaving their sober intervals to blackguard their 8i|vi,r|0„ last fall, bus traveled some contemporaries. thing over 88,000 miles, visiting various This sultry weather is having the'p)_,.Mi He made an examination of effrot of driving our oltlsens, young and |oma properties In the Transvaal apend- old, into tho lake in shoals, during the in(, solm. tw,. and one half months in the hot' hours of tho day. Most of the I ftro00l Band geld fie yo-ngatera, both bovs and eirla. are, prulH>rlie8 f_||y 200 learning to swim, an accomplishment | Johanosburg, easily learned and Mineral Glasses and Compasses. Perfumes and Toilet Articles. - Lake Ave - - ■ Silverton, B. C, * pORCED BY RQSS14KP UMQ^. [The following resolution woo adopted ;» meeting of Rossland Miners' Union JhM.W.F.M.,V'iU_e<d., June I'^'lurcns, on tho night of Jane 20ih. W. there was givon in the city Ot 2-'. II. 0.,wha« was known ' forthv ______________________ •■ I •wnquet In honor ol onr mosl "v citizen, ea-qoverppr Maokintoeh, ."*',IJ bM *e welfare of onr city at »'« and has done untold good forthe ""nunity at large. But wo rogrot with fam»'^t when Hon Joseph fyartin !:Hv-**^'*«--*i>^s»*«>v*_i.ir-' Am* ii-#IWW»lilW<-PII<wy-aa-WM|K ^^^^^^ never forgotten. ■nrnid mothenh who lorblrl their children learning to awim, act nnJogUe tnwarda the little ones. A child can learn to swim In a few days, a man or woman seldom learns in as m my weeks. Mining matters around 8lor*n Citv am taking a turn most encouraging to those plncky citizens of that town, who, in spite of tho seemingly endless reverses they were meeting with in their efforts to adverth-e and bring out that aect.on, resolved that they would stay with felo- oanClty until its mineral wealth was lSj_iLd. The Arlington, under It. n'sjW management, ia being systems!(cai - ly developod, and the shamo ol tb * " property lying Idle baa been rem New York capital has been brought into the camp, the White Sparrow having been bonded lor 180,080. Other important deals have been lately put through. the ns-*- woun-1 the town should be &*7»t2 deserted on account the Eight Moor Law, we aro tte know that the managements reftis cut off.heir nose to spite.ho.rface^and that biiBiness la growiug direction, of wiihoit is rich joyed. Is and visiting miles 1101 ih of In speaking of the political troubles that aro at present pending in that country, he expressed as his belief, that nothing serious will happen. as tbe Boer government will no doubt concede all that tlie mining element in thai country requires ..f the government which aid be a good thing for iho mining Interests and increase tho prosperity ;-,|ie Trausvaal. The Hand ia ' doubt by far the largest and richest gold are.i in the known world ami although it is alrcads the bi.gest gold producing country, still, Mr. Eraser believes, it is mill in its infancy, and ho perdicts, tbat when it is fully developed its gold output will be ao immonse, that no comparisons cun be made with any other gold producer it bo far over-shadowing all others, ^he ledges of the Hand are k*own as ■•banket," no' "blanket," aa some lUppOH. "banket" being the Boer Brann, in the Iconoclast: Gall ia a bitter subject, and I shall waste no time selecting sweet words 1:1 which to handle it. There is no surplus of sweet words in my vocabulary an) how*. I have never yet heen able to rent toy mouth for a tuffi mill. Webster gives several definitions of gall; but the good old etymologist was gathered to bis fathers long before the word attained its full development and assumed an honored place in the slang venacular of the day. It was needed. It fills what editors cal 'a I Pg felt want." Gall is sublimated audacity, transoendonl impudence iin- inacnlaiive nerve, Iripple plated cheek, brass in solid sings. It ia what enables a man to borrow five dollars ol you. forget to repav it, then touch yon for twenty more. It ia what makes it possible fur a woman to borrow her neighbor's I est bonnet, then complain Ik'C nise il i*n't tbe latest style or dosen'l suit ber particular type of beauty. It is what causes people to pour their troub'es into the ears of passing acquaintances instead ot reserving them for home consumption. It is what makes 11 man aspire to the governorship, or to air his sslnity in the congress of the United States, when he should be fidilling on a stick of cord wood with an aMe bodied tmck-saw. It is what leads a feather headed fop, with no fortune hut bis folly, no prospects but poverty—who lacks business ability to find bread for himself —to mention miirrage to a young lady rented in luxury, to ask ber to leave the bouse oilier father and help him to fill the laml v iib fools. Gall is what spoils so many good ditchers and delvers to and putty ^^^^^ lt is what nien in the pulpit who could serve ibeir Saviour much better planting tbe mild eyed pot|tO or harvesting the useful hoop pole. It is what causes so many young Indies to rush Into litcrsture instead of the to become poots of passion authors of pie. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton <^THIS HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. X_i. _LC- -_rTx-.oTxrles. -Prop. 5 t Patronise Home Industries. 1 O. 'c'i* a '. '.'.*.*. " a ".•.■. •.•.•. "a •.•.•. V, 1 Ci NEW STYLES. A LL THE LATEST. I HAVE JUST REOTVED A Ft'LL LINE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS. CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT MY STOCK PRICES AND WORK WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND SATISFACTORY. ®8 8 8 8 8 S.'«!.' *i «.g S s '»•.'. •.. •. "a •.•.•. ••. •.'.'. • mike peanut politic ans headed professional mon. tuns so many BARRY BLOCK SaLlERT©!,, B. C. : P. BCHQViS -co laundry— iusle.nl of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS lu the right Dutch «i'0^ 'or ''|nixeii endy"a'"' '*;"-a j,, the same sense as Ihe name "padding stoue" is employed in tbis country in dencrlblng a conglomerate rock. The ore is a com-lomerate of quart! pebules Imbedded In a qoarla cement, oud the mt\\ rocks are composed of a iiuart/.ite form»tlon. One of the mauy pcculiar- •tiob 0( thia region is, that the gold lies CHURCH SERVICE. Methodist Church Service will bo held in thc Silverton Church next Sunday, July 18th, at 8 c. m. Rev A E Roberts will conduct tho service. Everybody is invited to attond. RETAIL STORES AT Silverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Cuacade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar, Midway aud Greenwood'. .MAILORDERS rRQMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE NELSON. B. C Messnmtstymm»ss ete.uas.^srmtntm ^.-.r».» •••<.*- fttWAt,* is»»jv «*w»»*l«n>^'*»*.**»»»<-».-w*..i-, ..uurrrt»jsur.-. ,< eSdMSi.^WsV* *«»,.•«• SMMft — .——..'-——*^.. isi.ialss»> ■:****otB* \:xA;$\ .:".:if-K ■vyV.iVIv ss\:,.\ THE StLVERTOMAN, StLVERTON, B. C. DIGS THROUGH I IX NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF. Aa I*_te*res*__« Collection or Itemr. the Two Hemispheres Presented Condensed Form-Collo* ttmm tho algr-P- Reports. from In a Tel- Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist Episcopal church is dead. Fire ha* damaged the Witner seminary at Irvington, Cab, to the extent of $30,000. The large plant of the Beacon Light Company at Brunswick; N. J., is totally destroyed hy fire. The loss is about $100,- 000. United States secret service agents have arrested five men in Pittsburg, Pa., on Buspicion of being implicated in a counterfeiting scheme The Americans abroad celebrated the Fourth with great enthusiasm. The American flag was displayed in nearly every capital of Kurope. The 4th wus a quiet day in Santiago. Owing to the strictness of the quarantine ugainst yellow fever, no Fourth of July celebration WSS allowed. A dynamite cartridge exploded in Odessa while the excavation of a coal mine was in progress, und 44 persons were killed and 20 wounded. The Fourth wns observed at the national capital, hut there was no distinctive celebration beyond the customary meetings of patriotic societies. Company 11 of Colfax won the competitive drill in Tacoma, July 4, for a $100 cash prize, with Company A of Tacoma swond and only half a point behind. There was a great celebration of the Fourth of July in Manila, with fireworks, bands, speeches and decorations everywhere, all nationalities participating. William Ludwick of Rockwell City, shot and killed Miss Bertha WhiUide of Des Moines because she refused to marry him. Then he fatally wounded himself. Il.ili Ail.ili, known as the "Sultan's Lion," defeated Charles Moth, who claims the American championship eatch-as- i-uteli can, three times in 90 minutes, on the 4th. The streets of Havana were ablaze on the 4th with hunting. Flags of all nations were Hying, with American flags largely predominating, and the Cuban colors a good seconu. A fire broke out in the frame block bounded by Virginia, Second, First and Center streets, in Itcno, Ner. In less than un hour the entire northwest corner of the block was burned to the ground. There was a grand reception at the I'nited States embassy in Paris on the 4th, which was beautifully decorated with llowers, tropical plants and flags. Nearly the whole American colony attended. California infantry and artillery to the number of 1400 men will soon sail home. Une battalion of the ld.ihos, North Da- kotas and Wyominga, 05 officers and 1500 men, with other discharged men, are on Iheir way home. A fire broke out in the establishment of the Memphis Paper Company in Memphis. Tenn., and before it WAS subdued had ' caused the loss of one life, the fatal injury of Fire Chief Geary und the serious injury of .Assistant Chief James Ryan, besides a property loss of about $450,000. The Cayoso hotel, one of the old landmarks of Memphis, was one of the build ings destroyed. The guests were all rescued. The town of Montello, ln Marquette county, Wis., has been nearly destroyed by fire. The Volta electrical exhibition at Co- mo, Italy, was entirely destroyed by fire, due to defective insulation. The sixth national convention of deaf mutes will meet this week in St. Paul, Minn., for a four days' session. Sam T. Hall, Jim Jeffries' advance agent, announces that Jeffries will sail from New York for Europe on July 27. The navy Is taking steps to establish n reserve supply of ammunition and to purchase reserve guns for auxiliary cruisers. The large steam bakery of Henry Wauklln, located at Roxborough, Penn., was destroyed by fire recently, entailing a toss of $75,000. Miss Ydls Storkc, of Santa Barbara, Cab, must answer a charge of attempting to murder Attorney Grant Jackson ln a sensational manner. The British survey steamer Egerla, which has been engaged in surveying the cable route to Australia, has reached San Francisco from Fskulmalt. London, Ont., has been placed under martial law and additional militiamen ordered In fram the adjacent towns as the result of recent street car strikes. Mrs. Marguerite Dickinson, wife of Captain Dickinson of the navy, lost her life by an explosion of gasoline at her home recently at Washington, D. C. Three cases of prostration from heat are reported ln Missoula, Mont. Ver- dle Spurgln, a rancher living near town, had a genuine case of sunstroke. At the Greenwood Athletic Club recently, ln New York, Tommy Sullivan, of Brooklyn, and Johnnie Richie, of Chicago, fought twenty fast rounds to a draw. William Edwards was taken to Rossland, B. C, and placed in the hospital. He had passed through a remarkable experience, having been lost In the mountains for 18 days. P. H. Moxham, a millionaire and philanthropist. Is dead at his home ln Vineland, N. J., aged 78 years. He accumulated most of his wealth ln the mining business in Montana. It haa been raining and storming almost constantly ln Manila, and the country along the Americans' south and bay lines la literally flooded. The! soldiers are suffering great discomfort. | All but one of the seven members of the family of William Relnhard of Col-' umbtis, Ohio, wore killed nnd the re- 3MV«w^.'^u;w^ mainlng member was badly injured by a Big Four passenger train Saturday. G. R. Martin, formerly a restaurant keeper ot Chlco, Cal., lies at Spokane, pernapB fatally wounded. He ls the victim of one of the most colli blooded and dastardly hold-ups that has been perpetrated ln Washington. A new rapld-flre gun designed chiefly for the protection ot mine fields, and a novel, semi-automatic slx-pounder for the navy were successiully tested ou the proving grounds of the Driggs-Sea* bury Company at Derby, Conn. Lewis McElroy, ex-porter ln the Hotel Richelieu, San Francisco, who was arrested ln Chicago for stealing $6,000 worth of diamonds from the trunk of Mrs. William G. Weld, a guest at the hotel in May last, has been freed. Dr. Klnyoun, of the marine hospital service, says that the report that the two drowned sailors from the Nippon Maru were afflicted with the bubonic plague is untrue, and the scare was manufactured by the San Francisco board of health. "Kid" McCoy has been signed by the Westchester Athletic Club to meet any two men during the month of September. His first fight will be with Joe Choynskl, who wired his acceptance of the $7,500 purse ottered by the Westchester (N. Y.) club. Relief work ln the Brazos flooded district, Texas, has been systematic, three relief trains leaving Houston, Galveston and San Antonio dally. Probably 20,000 negroes are now being fed and will need to be sustained for some time by the relief committees. The Fairbanks-Foster Alaska boundary party have returned from the north and interviews with members of the party Indicate that the watershed on White pass, back of Skagway and Dyea will be accepted as the International boundary line at that point. Mike Sheridan, section boss on the Central Pacific railroad near Elko, Nebr., was riding along the track on a railroad velocipede when he was struck and instantly killed by a special train conveying teachers to the national educational convention at Los Angeles. George Hinchcllffe, a Chicago brick manufacturer, has brought suit for $100,000 damages against the Chicago Masons and Builders Association and a number of the large brick manufacturers. His business was ruined, he says, becaues he refused to Join the trust. It Is stated that arrangements have about been completed to bring the Washington volunteers to Seattle to be mustered out. Upon their arrival at San Francisco they will be put aboard a special train. The train will have a pay car attached and the troops will be paid off en route. Friendly Filipinos in Manila have been the medium of communication between the American authorities and military leaders of an insurrection In Cavite province, which for some time promised to result ln bringing over a prominent general and several hundred of his followers with their arms. M. Daniel, an administrator ot the penal settlement on the Isle du Diable, where Captain Dreyfus was Imprisoned has been removed and will be succeeded by M. La Soucan. M. Daniel was responsible for much punishment meted out to the prisoner in the hope of compelling him to declare himself guilty. The greatest Indian powwow ln recent years bas begun at the Omaha Winnebago Indian reservation. It is held at Yellow Smoke's lodge, five miles north of Decatur. A great many Indians have pitched their tents and great preparations are being made for a two weeks' celebration. The Indians of the reservations of northern Nebraska have been arranging for this great event for months. MEN ABE ORDERED TO LEAVE. Tried to Kill Hie Mother. San Francisco, July 7. — While In a drunken frenzy, Cornelius Manning tried to kill his mother by throwing a lighted lamp at her. The efforts of Mrs. Kennedy, who was visiting Mrs. Manning, to save the life of her hostess, resulted in frightful burns, which will probably end fatally for the unfortunate woman. Paul Kennedy, the husband, is also painfully burned about the hands and fate, and his little .-year-old nieee, Maud Kennedy, is so seriously injured from the flaming oil that though she may recover she may be marked for life. The tragedy took place at the home of Mrs. Manning, on Jones and Greenwich streets. Young Manning came home with a friend named Taylor. A quarrel ensued, and «_«._ Mis. Maiming attepted to quiet her sun he dashed a small lamp in the floor, where it exploded. He theu threw a larger lamp at bis mother. Equivalent to Acquittal. Madrid, July 10.—It is now Baid thp court-in.ii tial did not actually acquit Admiral Cervera and the other officer* tried in connection with the destruction of the Spanish fleet off .Santiago de Cuba July 3, 1808, by the fleet under the command of Admiral Sampson, but postponed judgment and released them, which is regarded as equivalent to an acquittal. Only Captain Mm en of the Cristobal Colon and General Parede, who was on hoard the Cristobal Colon, will be prosecuted. Charge ol IN. I> limn). Salt Lake, Utah, July 10.—A warrant based on a complaint sworn to by the representative of a New York newspaper, has been issued from County '\ttorncy Putnam's office for the arrest of President Angus M. Cannon, of the Salt Lake body of the Mormon church, charging him witli polygamy, which is cited as being contrary to the provisions of sections 4200 and 4210 of the compiled laws of the state of Utah, 1808. Masked Men Easily Pan the Guards— Ordered the Men at Work to <_ult or SutTer the Besult-They Did Not Need the Second Invitation. Burke, Idaho, July 10.—Under the very eye of aimed troopers and deputies, a gang of ruflians have recommenced the reign of terror which is symbolized by the murder of Kneebone. Masked and armed, a little crowd of desperadoes moved up the canyon aud in their wake they left grim warnings that their victims must eilhcr quit work or suffer the consequences. The Standard, whieh is being successfully operated by a crew of Missourians, was the scene of most of the crimes. Between 1 anil 2 o'clock in the morning three masked men crept in past the line of sentinels and made their way to the boiler house. The Areman, R. L. Hudson, one of the Joplin miners, was on duty alone. As he turned from the glare of the furnaces, he was confronted iu the doorway by the three men with drawn revolvers. Bach of them was masked in black calico, which reached from foil-head to chin. Two holes for the eyes permitted each of the thugs to see. Hudson, who is not a timorous soul, supposed at Brst glance that the visitors were some of his fellow miners out for a lark. "Hello," said lie. For reply one of the gang stepped forward and pressed a piece of crumpled paper into his hand. There, written in lead pencil on common note paper, was this message: "You are hereby warned to leave the Coeur d'Alenc district by noon tomorrow or suffer the consequences." Then Hudson understood, but with calm self possession he remained at ease. "I'll get out of here when I get good and ready," he replied, with a slight smile, "And I'll let you know when I do." "You've got till just tomorrow to get out," replied the leader with a flourish of his gun. Hudson was not disconcerted. "What sire gun is that?" he asked with a placid curiosity. "It's a 41." '"O, pshaw, you can't scare me with a 41," answered the young fellow. "Now if that had lieen a 44 maybe I would a quit." Meanwhile the smallest of the three men had gone over to the compressor house, a short distance away, where Engineer Wayne was at work. Through the open window he tossed a note similar to the one given Hudson and then returned to his comrades on guard over thc fireman. A moment later the three had disappeared in the darkness as suddenly as they had come. A little later in came Wayne, the engineer, white and anxious. He had been in the Coeur d'Alenes in the old union days and bad little liking for such warn- ings. He had seen what resulted. "I'm going to quit," said the engineer to the young Mi*soiirian, and he did this illuming. .Meanwhile a gang had met Ellis Hale just below linike and after stealing his tools had warned him to leave on fear of being "Kneeboned." Hale needed no nee ond invitation, but took the train for Montana this morning. Show Shortage la fault. New York, July 10.—The Financier says: The associated hauls of New York, i! their statement for the week ending July 8 is to be accepted as correct, have le** surplus cash on hand than at any tune (with thc exception of September, 1HIIH. since the 1S03 panic. The current exhibit is so complicated by incidents due to July disbursements and also by the system of averages employed in making it, that its totals do not possess the significance that otherwise might attach to them; the loss of about $10,000,000 in cash, for instance, is much more than known operations called for and the expansion of nearly $7.- 000,000 in loans must reflect previous weeks' business. The demands for accommodation recently certainly did not necessitate this violent rise. An the statement stands it plainly indicates that every dollar of the loans has been taken from the banks in cash and withdrawal of deposits has been a similar operation. Manifestly this is an impossible contingency. A more detailed explanation shows that of thc loss in cash thc National City and Chase National banks arc responsible for the entire reduction, the National City'* loss having been about $0,000,000 and its increase in loans more than $0,000,000. Wool Is manufactured Into 32,000 different kinds of goods. Il would take 26,700 spiders to produce one pound of a web. i Didn't Know It Wss Loaded. San Francisco, July 10.—II. R. Drake of trooji F. Sixth U. S. cavalry, was accidentally shot by Private Cassaway of the same troop, and will probably die. Cassaway, in a playful manner, placed the weapon against Drake's throat and fired, believing the weapon to be unloaded. The ball passed through the neck and lodged near the spinal column. The wound was pronounced fatal by the surgeon. Cassaway is in the guard house. More -old Dual From the North. Victoria, July 12.—Thc steamer Rosalie has ai lived from Alaska with IS miners and $125,000 in dust. The White Pass railroad was completed to Like I'.emieti on July 0 and trains arc- now running through. The Rosalie had a number of passengers from the Edmonton trail, one of these named Fleming is dying with dropsy, He started with a party of 14 and HO horses from Edmonton in January, 18118. Five of the party and all of the bones were Inst. Captain Mason, the leader of the party, was drowned in Nelson river, and another man was accidentally shot. Fleming's ease is representative of all those who took this route. IHDUSTRIAL NOTES. The ruling price of wool in Grant county, Ore., ls 12 Vt cents a pound. A grain elevator of a capacity of 60,* 000 bushels ls being built at Sclo, Ore. One tree ln the orchard of Elmer Patrick, ln Ashland, Or., yielded 38 gallons of cherries. The Big Bend Milling Company, of Davenport, Wash., has its first order, 2,550 barrels of flour for Japan. The Palouse River Lumber Company of Palouse, will furnish lumber for the new college buildings at Pullman. Work has been commenced on the shaft on the coal property of the Thurston County Coal Compauy, at Bucoda, Wash. Portland ls expecting the establishment of a white lead factory soon; the plant to cost $250,000 aud to give employment to about 100 men. The Everett Railway & Electric Company has received one 80-llght multiple arc machine, the only one of Its kind on the Pacific coast, costing over $2,300. Charles Marvin and others will start up the Crescent Creamery plant at Tacoma, which has been Idle over five years, for freezing and shipping fresh lish east. Hoqulam shipped seven cargoes, containing 2,317,000 ft. of lumber, In May; Aberdeen 3,652,000 ft.; Cosmopolls, 2,- 565,000 ft.; total, 21 cargoes containing 0.533.000 ft. The Pacific & Idaho Northern Is reported graded for 20 miles, four miles of track being laid, lt runs 85 miles north from Weiser, with a 17-mlle branch to the Seven Devils mining district. Secretary E. Lister of the board of audit and control, iu Washington, says orders have been taken for 300,000 more grain sacks than the penitentiary mill can turn out They are sold for $5.25 per 100 this year. It Is reported that the Tacoma, Olympia & Chehalis Valley line of the Northern Pacific Ib to be extended east to the coal fields of Hanford creek, and thence to the Cowlitz valley, the first five miles to be built this year. Ranchers around Great Falls, Mont., report that the prospects for grain crops In that vicinity are very poor. Much of the grain is barely out of the ground and hay on cultivated land ls only 16 Inches high and fully headed. The wool market of Great Falls, Mont., still continues dull. Out of 30 buyers who ought to be there at this season, and who will be there later on, but nine have arrived, although most of the others have written that they will be there later. Owing to the fact that the shutting down of the shingle mills on the Sound has resulted ln an advance of 5 cents per 1000 on "A" shingles, the Washington Red Cedar Shingle Manufacturers' Association has decided to resume operations July 10th. Union county, Oregon, is a land of big horses and stout wagono, the owners thereof taking great pride In big loads. General Carrier of Elgin now holds the record. His fine team recently brought from the mountains 92 railroad ties at one load. During the past year 2S vessels entered Grays harbor from foreign ports, 14 for Aberdeen and 14 for Hoqulam. In the same period 38 vessels cleared for foreign ports, 26 of which cleared from Aberdeen, nine from Hoqulam and three from Cosseopolls. George Biehn and two associates are building a fruit dryer ln the Selah valley, Ore. It wUs have a capacity of 4,600 poundB of green fruit a day, but Is being so constructed that the capacity can be increased without much trouble or additional expense. Remove lonnlr Officers. Wallace, Idaho, July 12.—In the removal case* here Judge Stewart found that the commissioners were guilty of wilful misconduct in allowing bills to the sheriff in excess of lawful fees, in allow- lowing percentage for collecting license money, in issuing saloon licenses without a'rplicatinn or bonds, in approving the bonds of county ollieeis without sufficient sureties, and in failing to take action when notified of thc probable destruction of property ut Wardncr. For these he held them guilty of neglect sufficient to justify removal. In the case of thc sheriff, he said "the defendant, by his own testimony, has convicted himself of the most flagrant violation of oflicial duly." The defense gave notice of appeal. Ileceptlon of Dewey. New York, July 12,—A special from Washington says: A letter has been sent Admiral Dewey through Secretary Ixnig tilling him of the program arranged for his reception. Becretary Ijong will present to Admiral Dewey on the east front of the capilol in the presence of the president and Washington citizens the swoid voted to him by congress. The president Ins approved tha program. Accused of Murder of Her Ilushnnil. Erie, Pa., July 1*2.--Clarence K. Sin! tuck was shot and killed here and his body placed on the tracks of the motor line. His wife, Ella Shattuek, is looked up in the poliee station, charged with murdering him. An examination of the body disclosed thc fact that the man had ben shot in the head, arms and neck. Sixty I lniimniiil for the 111k I lKl,< San Francisco, July 12.—The manager*, WILL BE TWO THOUSAND MEN. Two lt.glu.ents Assured-Large Number .romees Fllled-The Freeldeut lias Named Hie Lieutenant Colonels-All il,.... Seen Service lu the -ale War. Washington. June 12.--General Otis loiumlslonera Aro at Work. Washington, July 10.—The Nicaraguan canal commission has finished Its present business in Washington, and the member*, have scattered to wind up their personal and professional business before. starting for tlie field, lt has been settled that the Held force taken from this country will number about 75 all told, in addition to whatever local help may be picked up on the isthmus. The llrst party to leave this country will consist of Admiral Walker, Colonel bun-si, .Mr. Hun and Mr. Morrison, con- ii . il„. following I slituliiig the Panama coiuuii-wiou, with eables the lollowu.g. _, __, ^^ . o{ "Two veteran regiments are assured and 'probably will enlist about -IXJO. You can appoint 11 second lieutenants for lhe first ami nine for the second regiment to recruit in the I'nited Slates. All other offices are filled. The regiments aie styled the First und Second Philippine United States veteran volunteer infantry." Adjutant General Corb'.n cabled General Otis that these designation- could not be allowed lor the Philippine regiments, and ill older lo save contusion Ihey would lie called the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh I'nited States volunteer infantry. The president bus appointed the following io is- lieutenant ooionels of volunteersi Major S, ,l. Hell, assistant adjutant gen eral ul volunteers, now serving Philippines. Captain Herbert tl. Sergeant colonel of the Fifth immune regiment during the war with Spam. Captain John J. Brenton of the Twenty-third infantry, lie was appoint* ed from New Jersey to West Point and graduated m 1877, since which lime he has been with the Twenty-fourth inlantry. lie was iu the bailie ol San Juan llul and iidcd im coolness and in llie who was COU-UIS- inon who will leave here In about 30 days for Paris. There they will examine the records of the l'an.itii.i compauy und secure whatever data is obtainable in connection with that part of the work, it is possible they may visit Kiel before returning. .Meantime the remainder of the commit), sion in Ihis country will do whatever is possible by correspondence with the several Central American government* who may be interested in the route lo be II- naiiy selected. 'lhe start of the entire commission for the Isthmus will lie muilc probably iu November. When the comiiiis-iuii lakes thu lull! it will divide inlo three sections, one to slutly the Panama route, one to further investigate the Nicaraguan rouiu und the other to go over the IJarieii hue. Afterward the San ilia* and several minor routes will be studied, so as lo leave no jHissible question open when the survey is made. was highly eoiiiuieli bravely. Captain E. H. Plummer of the Tenth Infantry, lie was recommended for brevet for gallantly in action al Santiago. W-tUlSO'lUS. Seattle's Fourth of July fund amounted to $5,923. Boy burglars have been operating In Spokane and vicinity. The salary of the postmaster at Pom- eroy has been raised to $1,400. The town of Auburn does not owe a cent and has money lu the treasury. Spokane grocers and butchers have decided to have uniform prices on hams and lard. Edward Fischer has plans drawn for a new opera house to be built at Whatcom this summer. The salary of Postmaster Spalding of Goldendale has been raised from $1000 per annum to $1100. The Seattle Free Employment Bureau during June gave employment to 1,208 mules and 396 females. Five boys, ages 9 to 12 years, were discovered to have hidden $500 worth of mdse in a i ave at Tacoma, and bave confessed to having roubed many stores there. The Ferry county commissioners have petitioned for a county road between Nelson and Hall's Ferry through l.one Ranch Pass, which is only 1,000 feet ubove the river level. Edward Brown of Whatcom county has been appointed supervisor of forests in place of Eugene B. Hyde, resigned. Mr. Brown is a member of the legislature from Whatcom county. The Spokane k British Columbia Telephone Co's wires at Spokane having been cut, it haa sued the rival Inland Tel. _ Tel. Co., for $250,000, alleging this act and breach of contract. Colfax ls proud of Company B, N. G. W., which won the prize ln the drill contest at Tacoma, July 4, as was evidenced by the reception tendered the returning Boldlers on their arrival home. The annual city election ln Walla Walla was held on July 10. None of the Important officers bad opposition except the chief of police, clerk and treasurer, while the majority was elected to succeed themselves. Mrs. M. French and children of Seattle have been awarded damages of $10,000 against the First Avenue Street Railway Co., her husband having been killed by the winder wheel about which lt waB alleged there were not proper safeguards. Mra. Alexander Campbell lies at her home, one mile east of Corvallls, with a bullet wound ln her right breast, all because a neighbor's boy who handled the rifle, missed the squirrel and hit the woman. The wound was made With a 22-calibcr target rifle, and is not considered dangerous. Statistics of the three states of the Pacific northwest: Oregon—Area, Bquare miles, 96,030; estimated population, 450,000; railroad mileage, 1,600. Idaho—Area, square miles, 84,800; estimated population, 100,000; railroad mileage, 1,200. Washington—Area, square miles, 69,090; estimated population, 475,000; railroad mileage, 2,500. Statement of the banks of the four largest cities: Portland—Individual deposits, $5,043,907; loans and discounts, $2,692,195. Seattle—Individual deposits, $4,127,460; loans and discounts, $2,518,128. Spokane—Individual deposits, $4,297,028; loans and discounts, $1,711,175. Tacoma—Individual deposits, $838,227; loans and discounts, $763,386. Aiueer'e Life lu Daaifer. London, July 7.—The St. Pcter*brug correspondent of the -lobe says advices have been received fiom Cubul, the capital of Afghanistan, than an Afghan recently discharged a rifle point blank at the ameer, but missel him, the bullet lodging in the shoulder of a general standing near by. Advices also say the ameer's brother isliak, attempted to bribe a cook to poison the ameer, and that when lhe plul wss discovered Ishuk Ut- into Ku.s-.uu Asia and the cook was hanged. Wreck Near \\ Ixu-mueoa. Winnemuccn, Nev., July 7.—Southern Pacific train No. 1, eastbound, jumped the rails at a point 170 miles east of here Particulars are meager. The box car behind the engine kept its place, but the whole line, of day coaches and Pullmans left the rails and turned completely over, Ten persona were more or less injured. One old lady is reported in a cricial condition. A negro porter had both legs broken. Si tar as i*S kno.vn,*flo'on? was killed outright. Increase Rates oa In. I la. Sun Francisco, July 8.—The Fruit Grow- ers' Express and the Continental Fruit Express have announced a horizontal ml vaine of H 1 'A per cent in their icing charges, und all shipments of green fruits that go cast, after this date will be taxed tor the new rales. A Vienna burglar, 28 years ot age, who has already undergone 17 sen- tences, ls charged with committing over 400 burglaries and thefts ln the last 10 months. Kaslo k Slocan TIME CARD. Trains Run on 1'i.clhe Standard Time. Leave. Arrive. Going West. Dally. Going Kssi 8:00 a. m Kaslo 3:68 p.m. 8:32 a. m Bouth Fork S:20 p. ni. 9:30 a. m Sproule's i:2S p. m. 9:15 u. m Whitewater 2:10 p. m. 9:55 a. m Bear Luke 2:00 p. m. 10:12 a. m McGuigan 1:48 p. m. 10:25 a. m Bailey's 1:34 p.m. 10:33 a. m.... Cody Junctb n .... 1:23 p. m Arrive. Leave. 10:40 a. in Sandon 1:18 p. ni CODY BRANCH. Leave 11:00 a. m..Sandon..Arrive 11:40 a. m. Arrive 11:16 a. m...Cody...Leave 11:28 s. m. G. F. COI'ELAND, Superintendent. I nlle.I Stales Will Rot Arbltrnte. Vienna, July 12.—Thc United States government has declined the proposal of the Austro-Hungiiriiin government'to arbitrate claims for damage Arising from ^^^^^^^^ the death of Austria-Hungarian subjects' of Glen Park in this city have raised their during Ihe rioting at iluzlctnn, Pu., fn Se|e lolTer of a purse for thc .IcITries Sharkey (tember, 180" 'mutch to $110,004). If they get. the fight they propose to 'make the general admission ifl and at Unit rate expect an attendance of 100,000, The light will be held in an open air trans, Storm In North Dakota. Paul, July 8.- Report B*_ SfW.lft* in, Kootenay.... Railway and Navigation Company, Operating Kaslo & Slocan Hallway, International Nav. & Trading Co. Schedule of Time I'aclflc Standard Time. KASLO & RI/OCAN RY. Passenger train for Bandon and way stations, leaves Kaslo at 8:00 a. m. Dally, returning, lenves Sandon at 1:16 p. in., arriving ut Kaslo at 3:66 p. m. International Nav. & Trad. Co.—Operating on Kootenay lake and river. 8 S. "INTERNATIONAL." Lenves Kuslo for Nelson at 8:00 a. m. dully, except Sunday. Returning, leaves Nelson nt 4:30 p. m., calling nt Balfour, Pilot Buy, Ainsworth, and nil way points. Connects with 8. F. & N. train to and from Bpokane, at Flvo Milo Point. S. S. "ALBERTA." Leaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Tuesdays nnd Suturdnys at 7 a. m., meeting* steamer "International'1 'rom Kaslo at "Pilot Buy. Returning, leaves Bonner's Ferry at 8:00 .".j."] Wednesdays und Sundays. ' "Contfei'lM „i Bonner's Ferry' with Great ♦Jh'rthwrj rnllwuy for alt points east and The first complete sewing machine was patented by Ellas Howe, Jr., in 1846. St. Paul, July 8.-Reports seom WPmtX*timmefrs. Aii nt principal landings In (Hosts that the recent storm at '('IrWid, >°Pih dilutions, uM at other points when Porks, N. D., was more than a local storm, rlPS*-*-1-! »•"*>" Columbus discovered America Octo ___. ber 12th, 1492; the Northmen A. D. 986. the valley A square mile contains 640 acres. ' Telephone Invented 1861. Kight lives nre reported lost at Crookston and much damage was done ull through i tM.«MT ****. i -..SMua *..*ir*--* aU-W«-MMS*-WMH-»gt ■• :«_*-, Chinese Invented paper, 170 B. C. aaaetsvaw*awt\*t\\ws%ta\sim\»^^ —*- **%wat *»<ns.M»^>->eiiw-e<.«,i.ji._,ijij ,u flcmM Sold to all points In Canada and tlie I'nited States. To uscertuln rutes and full Information address ROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo, B. C. ^'^m^ wmwp^v^M Delicious Hot Biscuit are made with Royal Baking Powder, and are the most appetizing, healthful and nutritious of foods. Hot biscuit made with impure and adulterated baking powder are neither appetizing nor wholesome. It all depends upon the baking powder. Take every care to have your biscuit made with Royal, which is a pure cream of tartar baking powder, if you would avoid indigestion. nOVAl BAKINO POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. THE SlljVEfcTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. ■»■ < ..lll«l..n With Strikers. Pueblo, Col., .Inly 10.—Efforts have been m.ide by the striking smelterineii to induce lhe men now working ut the __eri smelter, one ot tin- trust plants, to quit. Today a collision occurred between lhe guard* st the smelter and a crowd of striker* who tiied to gain entrance to confer with the workmen. Several men wen- injured hut none seriously. HOWS TlllSf Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fo, any c-ae of Catarrh that connol I- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. ChENET * CO.. Toledo. O. Ws. ths undersigned, have known K. J Chenejr for the last 15 years, snd believe him uerfecily honorable In all business tranaai-ttnn, and ttuancially able to carry out any obllt-tlona n.aile by their Arm. WEST A TKUAX. Wholesale Druggists, To l«lu. 0, - ALI'INU. K INN AN A MARVIN, Wholesale lmiggtsts. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, a<-t- ir._ directly upon the blood and mucous aur- fairs of the system. Testimonials sent free. 1'rlce ;:.r per bottle. Sold by sll Drug*, ata Hall's Family I'llls are the boat. Only two presidents have visited the Pacific coast during their terms of office, and tbe people of the west are most desirous that President McKinley make tbe third to cross the Rocky mountains. President Hayes was the first of the chief executives to visit the western portion ot the United States and President Harrison was the second. ALL ABOUND MARKET REPORT. Wheat (aootntlons, Wool FlKuree and Ibe Prlee of Prodoce. MHAKK INTO V.ll ll MlnKS Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder lor the feet. Il cures painful, swollen, siuurtlng, nervous feet, and instantly takes the sting mil of corns and bunions. It's the great,**! comfort discovery of the age. Allen s foot* Kane makes tight or new shoes leel easy. It Is a certain euro for Ingrowing Nails, sweating, callous ami but, tired, aching feet. We hnve over 80,000 testimonial*. Try lt today. Hold bv nil druggists and shoe stores. Hv mail fur 2.V:. in stamps, trial package KRKK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y. An Englishman has patented a combined cyclometer and watch, which will tie found useful In timing the movements of the Indicator while on the road, showing at a glance the time consumed ln traveling each mile. The following prices are paid for wheat delivered at the Spokane mills: Wheat—Bluestem, bulk, 05c; sacked, 52c; No. 1 club, hulk, 47c; sacked, 4tfc; No. 1 red, bulk, 450| sacked, 47c. hay, tl3; alfalfa, $11. Vegetables—Potatoes, 12.00 to 12.26 per cwt.; onions, $1.3.41 $l.f>0; cabbage $2.60 per cwt.; celery, 60 to 60c per doz. Hay—Timothy, $13 per ton; wheat hay, $11; alfalfa, $11. Rye—Country points, f. o. b., 72c per ewt.; Spokane, 76c per cwt Corn—Whole, $1.16 per cwt; cracked, $1.20. Feed—Bran and shorts, $14 per ton; shorts, $13.; bran, $15.; rolled barley, $20.; chicken feed. $15 to $20. Wood (on car)—Fir, $3.; tamarack, $3.76; pine, $2.75. Retail—Fir, $3.50; tamarack. $3.50 to $4; pine, $3 to $3.25. Coal (retail)—Roslyn lump. $6.60; Pennsylvania antharcite, $18; Colora do antharcite, $16; foundry coke, $16; Cumberland black, $17.50 to $20. Poultry—Chickens, live weight, lfl to 17c per pound; turkeys, dressed, 16 to 18c; spring ducks, dressed, 14 to 16; gee-e, liv e, 10 to 18c. Mcuts—Beef cows, live, $3.50 to 4.50 per cwt; dressed, 7 to 7Vic; hogs, live, t to 4Jc; dressed, 0 to tli- Ul.eat. Portland, Ore.- Wheat—Walla Walla, 58c to 68 1 20j valley, BOc to 00c; blue stem, tile to Sic. Tacoma, \\ .i*h. —Wheat—Unchanged. Club, B8cj bluestem, OOc. Metals. New* York.—Silver—Certificates. 00® 81ci bar diver, 00 8*8cj Mexican dollars, 47 3-4c. , S.m Francisco.* Silver b.n*. OOCj .Mexican dollars, 40(g60 1 tc London. Bar silver, *-7 3 4d. New York.—Lake copper, 118,30. Lead, 14.80. The lirm that -MS the selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead ut $4.30 at the close. PENSION ipCI-lIMANTS FOR I L "lite to NATHAN f BICKFORD. Wnhlngtun. D. C, they will II receive quick rei.lles. B, Mb N. H. vols.. »i»ff mth Corp*. 1'roaecutlng slalms since 1B71 The most extensive park ts Deer Park, in Denmark, lt contains 4,200 acres. Remember that you can buy Jesse Moore A. A. Whiskey for the same price that Is pnld for ordinary whisky. For sale by all first class dealers and druggists. ■ inn's It..in,Hi,K School for Itoya. Superior advantages; rcftHonntili. clinr*'-. Send for prospectus to James l.ynn, pi-lnelp.il, Hcukunp. Wash. Major General Otis' wife receives a cablegram from her husband regularly on the 1st and 16th of each month. Kd.ueo.tc Your non-els. Vour bowels cnn be trslned ss well as your ■niiacles of your brain. Cascarets Candy C's titanic train your bowela to do right. All drug- S'sls, 10c, 2fK*, 60c, Mothers will And Mrs. Win-dow's Sooth* ,ng syrup thc best remedy to use for then children durng the teething perlod. Moscow, Russia, has the largest bell ln the world, 423,000 pounds. -|Ta rermsne*itly Cured. M" flu.or J**™';"" Fill slier £«l£ffi»A_8s sii oo"r- Sarvf ilesu-rer. Sendf ■» *^K_|\aV'_i_. (W „,lUe and treatise. ]•".«.«* J-ilN* ""•' m arc- street. 1-Uedelp.to. P- Rev. John Watson ls said to havo made $12,000 as his share of the profits of his recent lecture tour In the • Vilited States and Canada.' ANTBr>~M*n and women everywhere to dis- Uliula samples and sdvertlse California Or* snsn Hjrup; It p«r day arid expenses paid: «a»h every week; particulars for e-cent stump -.allfornla Crania Byruo Co., Han KrRiiele... Harvard ls the oldest college ln the United States, established ln 1628. The first Iron ore discovered ln this wuntry wa„ •-„-,. ,_ Virginia in 1715. *••***.**•.**»»•■« GlaBS windows were first Introduced Into England in the Eighth century. Plso's Cure tor Consumption Is the oniy coiiKh medicine used In "V hense.-ft C- Albright. Mllllnburg. Pa- P*c- »- ** A needle passes through eighty operations in the course of manufacture. Fence and Iron Works. ^l^tl^X^^^ A Hlmple'blcycle rack is fwMj" w,re~-a«-, having a ""•^"S holder at one end. with a Pivof.1 at the rear in whicli is mounted a .ou So loo! bent nt right angles to adjust Itself to the Hlr-e of the wheel. ■oitt» icnoflt, i J foremost Bcjoo f^W^,0*" -,„ to STnttilf-...,TO M9**"* lr-0. Boltt, Ph. I).,l'riuci|-sl. OUR HOETHWESTEBH MINES. •terns Gleaned From the Lata Beports- AH Districts Are Being Davaloped-A Prosperous tear Ia i'redloted- Mining Notes and Personals. The gold output of the Transvaal for 1898 was over $81,000,000 and for 1897 over $58,000,000. Thus this little country easily keeps at the head ot the list of gold-bearing countries. The wonder of It Is that this vast amount ot gold is produced from a little strip of territory only 30 miles long and from one to two miles wide, known as the "Rand," which is the Boer word for "slope." This tract lies adjacent to Johannesburg, the Bcene of the famous JamicHon raid ot two years ago. The gold shipments from Cape Town last week waa over $3,000,000, indicating the output this year will be greater than ever. Itepulilsti. About 3,500 feet was the aggregate of work done In this camp In June. There was a notable lack of push manifested In mining circles last month. The amount of development work for the month of June on the Republic was 545 feet. The Golden Lion tunnel was driven 70 feet with 20 feet of drift last month. On the Morning Glory 60 feet of winze and 30 feet of tunnel were driven last month. On the Lone Pine the main cross tunnel was driven 56 feet In June and the north drift was extended 26 feet. The Surprise tunnel was driven 90 feet during the past month. Tho only work done on the Rebate was the Binking of 42 feet of shaft during June. A tunnel was driven 30 feet on the Iron Mask ln June. Tbe Bodie shaft was sunk about 80 feet last month. Work was resumed last week on the Admiral Dewey clulm. Twelve feet of tunnel was driven on the Copper Mountain claim last month. The record for June on the Princess Maud was 73 feet of drift and winze. There was 79 feet of tunnel and drift work on the Kate Hayward claim last month. On the Delta last month the development work was 54 feet of shaft and drift. The Stray Horse tunnel was extended 80 feet during the past month. The Ben Hur double compartment shaft was sunk 45 feet In June. The Gopher ran 145 feet of drift last month and sank 40 feet of shaft. The Flag Hill tunnel was driven 80 feet last month. There was considerable work done on the Golden Lily, although work was suspended for some days awaiting the n riviil of a whim. The shaft was sunk nbout 50 feet. Twenty-five feet was sunk on the Cuba last month. About 30 feet of tunnel was driven on tbe Mabel In June. The Bhaft on the Chespa Blue Jay was sunk about 40 feet during June. The Insurgent was developed by shaft and drift to the extent of 50 feet, and a tunnel of 20 feet was run last month. The Republic Giant drifted 30 feet and sank 35 feet of winze in June. Very rich ore Is being taken from the face of the Insurgent drift whicli is now nearly 30 feet inside the Insurgent ground. Drifts are being run both north and south from the crosscut tunnel on the Surprise. Both drifts are In solid ore of fairly good grade. Free gold In considerable quantities was found In the Quilp last week. The first six months of 1899. As the new eight-hour mining law went into effect June 1st and nearly every mine ln the Slocan has been closed since that date, the shipments really represent the work of only five months. The Iron Mask, which ls one ot the few remaining large mines ln Rossland that ls owned by Spokane people, ls preparing to make regular shipments of ore, and it .s rumored that the mine may become a dividend payer before the first of January, 1900. S. L. Long, superintendent of the Porto Rico mine and mill, at Porto Rico, was in Rossland recently. Mr. Long reports the mine and mill are In full operation and that the clean-ups are of a satisfactory nature. In the Good Hope, near Ymlr, 100 feet In the tunnel, J. Dewar has struck a two-foot ledge of free-milling ore, exactly the same as that disclosed on tho surface. The Green Mountain property, ono mile north of Rossland, is looking most satisfactory. The shaft Ib now down to a depth of 170 feet. It ls passing through a nice ledge of quartz, which Ib widening as depth is gained. The ore from this ledge is quartz carrying iron and copper pyrites and some gold. Work on the Evening Star at Rossland Is making excellent progress. In the Nevada tunnel, Nelson dis*- trlst, they have Btruck four feet of solid galena ore, and samples have been sent for a8fay. The committee for an exhibit of ore from the Ymlr camp at the Spokane Industrial Exposition In October are already moving In the matter. MlMSU -votes. Concerning the great United Verde copper mine of Jerome, Arizona, owned by W. A. Clark, of Montana, that gentleman estimates the output per year between $5,000,000 and $8,000,000, and says at the present price of copper the copper product alone is over $1,000,000 a month, to say nothing of the gold and silver that the ore carries. The daily output of copper he places at 100 tons, or 200,000 pounds, and the monthly output being 6,000,000 pounds. The Seven Devils district in Idaho is attracting a large amount of attention this season and work is being done on a number of properties. The district is well known to be one of the richest in the northwest, but its development has been sadly retarded through lack of transportation facilities. The question of the right of an original locator to relocate a mining claim upon which he has failed to perform the amount of assessment work, or to place an equivalent in improvements, as required by law. Is an important one. This question came up before the supreme court of Utah and the court decided that an original locator had such right. It is a recognized fact that a prior locator may renew his location by resuming work. While the court in this instance recognised the right of the prior locator to relocate, it should be understood that It also requires that assessment work should not only be resumed but completed in order to assure possession. Speaking of our mines, says the Grangeville Free Press, it must be said that they In the main represent individual enterprise, and with the limited means at the command of tbe owners lt sometimes takes years to get them in shape for production. There are probably five hundred men in Idaho counry who are working on placers in the gulches and streams of Idaho county, throughout the all too short water season, and their combined product aggregates $500,000 annually. tr "A Gentle Wind of Western Birth Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the announcement that the health-giver and httlth-bringer. Hood's Sarsaparilla, tells of the birth of an era of good health. It is the one reliable specific for the cure of alt blood, stomach and liver troubles. J&gdsSc Never Disappoints [ GEN. WHEELER G01 OEDEES. Went C'rnsy In the Mojnre Ilesert. Los Angeles, July 12.—A. Kramer of Dayton, la., jumped from n Southern Pacific train near Burbunk, and taking a pen knife from his pocket he proceeded to gash at his throat. The train was stopped nd the mun put on board and brought to gold is unusually coarse for that camp ,-,•„ ,.ity IIjs onjy *„!.„.- is j,^ „f bio,,,- and can be easily found by panning. It -.thought that Kramer became tem- The last sample assay reported from porarlly insane from thc heat of the Mo- the bottom of the Trade Dollar .haft was $40 In gold. The average value of the ore In the shaft is higher than ever before. The average values In the Black Tail shaft continue to be high and fine returns are received from the big Surprise vein. A drift and a crosscut are being run on the 100-foot level of the Tom Thumb and both are In ore of good grnde. The j—ve desert. He had considerable money with him as well as a return ticket to Dayton. Dentil . i.iin.-.l by Frlnl.t. Sun Francisco. July 12.—Death called Dr. Mary ('. Edmonds, a well known physician of this city, in tragic fashion at her home, 913 Hush street. The accidental tting otT of a burglar alarm wrought up He Will (Jo to Manila— ten New Kegl- ments to be Unlisted for the Period of Two Years-New Colonels Named — Vancouver, Wash., the I'li.lllc Station. Washington, July 8.—Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler has been ordered to report to General Otis at Manila ior service in the Philippine islands. The order for the enlistment of 10 new regiments of infantry has been issued by the secretary of war. Daily instruction for both officers and men will be a feature. Applicant.-, for commissions exoept olbcers ol the regular anny, will be required to pass satisfactory examinations and must have had service during the Spanish American war. Enlistments will be made for the period ending June 'All, 1001, unless sooner discharged. Except iu special cases, only unmarried men will be enlisted for these regiments. The regiments will be enlisted according to the provisions of the act of March _, 1800, and will consist of 50 otlicers and 1300 men each. Among the districts for recruiting the designated regiments are the following: Thirty-fourth regiment: Fort Logan, Col ; for Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Arizona and New Mexico. Thirty-fourth regiment: Vancouver barracks, Washington; California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. The president has appointed the following colonels of thc voluntcr regiments: .Major James W. Bell, First cavalry. Captain James S. Bet tit, First infantry, better known as "colonel of the First im- munes." » Edward E. Hardin, who was colonel of the Second New York volMUteers in the war with Spain. Captain L. A. Craig, Sixth cavalry. Captain Luther R. Bare, Seventh cavalry. Major William A. Kobb. Captain Cornelius Gardner, Nineteenth infantry. Assignments of the colonels to the new regiments will be as follows: Twenty-sixth, Bice; Twenty-seventh, Bell; Twenty-eighth, I'ettit; Twenty- ninth, Hardin; Thirtieth, Gardner; Thir- ty-aecond, Craig; Thirty-third, Hare; fhiity-lifth, Kobb. The man designated for lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-fifth regiment will organize it and take it to the Philippines, where Colonel Kobb will assume command. To Command nt the Presidio. San Francisco, July 8.—Brigadier General Wallace Randolph, U. S. V., has reported at army headquarters in this city for duly. He w ill probably succeed Colonel Freeman in command at the Presidio when the latter sails for the Philippines on July 12. llr..I..- All It.■■■i.i-ili.. Chicago, July 8.—Chief Quartermaster Paltoii of the department of the lakes broke all records last month iu sending recruits to the Philippines. Between June 8 and July 2 1114 men, enlisted in Chicago and its vicinity, were sent to San Francisco to embark for Manila. Ol" Ihis number Oo were colored recruits. Thc work of diluting men to reinforce General Otis' army will be carried ou all summer. ier nerves to such a strain that she snf- company are now planning to put in a.j fered death by fright. She went to a compressor. window and blew a whistle. Help came, A winze is being sunk In the big ore; *lllt j,,^ lls s*10 opened the front door she body on the Princess Maud and some tottered and fell dead. high asays are reported. The Mountain Lion arc chute Is now about 450 feet long without a break. Muster Ont In Orefton. San Francisco, July 10.—General J. B. It Is perhaps the most continuous body B_bcook, adutant general of the depart of gold bearing ore ever found in the'monl, has received word that the Oregon northwest. volunteers will be mustered out in Ore- The Summit-Republic shaft Is now'gon. down nearly 40 feet and the ore body | The transports will enter this port, how- varies from three to six feet ln width, ever, and amy be delayed for some time, according to the necessities of thc occa- ■•-"""■ Ort-j-eW-- 1,^ aml for J.J.J, -appHe,. Thc trc)0I)S At a meeting recently held In Green* |W;.i I1()t )„, unloaded from the transports, wood it was decided to take tho neces- jj^ is u disappointment to many of the sary steps toward the organization Of j dt__ena, who had hoped to honor and a board of trade for Greenwood and lm- glorify the returning volunteers. They medlato districts. As a consequence it wi|j |,r(X.,.Cl* north by water, probably on was decided to wind up the business of t-ic s,,,nP transports, although this has not the Mining and Commercial Assocla Hon, which will hereafter cease to have an existence. The trouble between the miners' been dci ided upon. ii..i.i..i. ut Lewiston Ijewiston, Idaho, July 10.—Tha Chicago Two Tciu-hera Were Killed. San Francisco, July 12.—A collision between a freight train and a passenger train bearing delegates to the N. K. A. convention at Uis Angeles occurred at New man. Two passengers, Mrs. Thomas of Seneca Kails, N. V., and Mrs. Harris of St. I»uis, Mo., were killed and five others slightly Injured. The freight train was taking water when the passenger train came along on the same track. The collision was a heavy one. Ie A ni nt.-nr dolt Champion. Owentsia Golf Course, Lake Forest, July 10.—Herbert H.iiriman of the Meadow- brook Golf Club of Hempstead, Long Island, has won the amateur golf championship of America from Findlay S. Douglass, who won the championship la«t year. The score waa 3 up, 2 to play. The game was hy long odds the most exciting that has been played in the week's tournament, aud when the old Princeton football player finally holed down on the thirty-fourth, bringing the coveted championship to himself, the crowd broke into enthusiastic cheering, and Harriinan was nearly lifted oil his feet by the crush to congratulate him, For the first time since amateur golf championship tournaments have been held in America an American golfer holds the honors. Hi-. .iliMliiii In ll.ilK.iriii. Buda Pesth, July 8.—Newspapers here publish a story from Belgrade to the effect that a revolution has been inaugurated at Sofia. According to the accounts published a mob paraded the Btreets, some of the troops Ioning in the demonstration. It was added that Prince Ferdinand had fled the country aud that the telegraph wires had been cut. Not lli-lli-.i il nt Vleniiu. Vienna, July 8.—Nothing is known here confirmatory of the published story of revolutionary disturbances at Sofia, Bulgaria. In official circles the report is utterly discredited. Ilenvy Ilnlna Are Flooding Knnena. Chicago, July 9.—A special from Independence, Kims., says: Heavy rains have fallen here for the last two days and are general over southeastern Kansas and Indian territory. Klk City, 12 miles west of here, is under water and about 20 families have had to leave their homes on account of the high water. Klk river is out of its banks and overflowed into the surrounding wheat fields. Poor Loans and Little rush. Washington, July 10.—The doors of the Citizens' National bank of Niles, Miss., have been closed by National Bank examiner Seldom who was appointed temporary receiver of the bank by the comptroller of thc currency. The cause of the failure of the bank is poor loans which have been made, to meet which thc comptroller levied an assessment on the capital stock of the bank, which they failed to pay. I'liinirmNiiirii Retnrn From Aliiskn. Seattle, July 12.—The congressional party comprising Messrs, Payne, Hull. Steel, Heatwolc, Dalzell and Warner have arrived here from Alaska. They express themselves well pleased with their trip. Congressman Payne, who is a member of thc joint high commission, gave special attention to the boundary question. There are 2750 languages. I "I have been lielng < ,isi Alt 1.1 *< for Insomnia,, wot a wliicb I have been sfltlcted for over twenty rears, and I can say that Cascareia have given me more re net than any other remedy 1 have ever tried. I shall i-eriiilnly recommend i ii-in to my friends as beinc all they art represented.'' Tho* Giu_ibi>, Big In, 111 CANDY I *As^l^W CATHARTIC ^ SN HIOISTlRtD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tame Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Drier luo. _* SOo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Bttrllaf n.M.H, la-pua,, t MsSgS, ■•alr.al. Rtw Tark. SIS lift Tfl RIP Sold ami Kuaranteed by all drni- ■ U'lU'DAW flats io USE l,il.a.-cti llal.li HORRIBLE BODILY PAINS have their Iniitnlntlon In the Mood—If It Is pure, healthy anil nourishing lhe entire body will tu- well. Thousands ol suffering |>eoplt have oeen cured by Moore's Revealed Remedy A remedy that gives health snd hs|iptncss quickly and plessautly—one dollar per bottle al your druggist's. Relief for Women' B«?nt fn*tt In plain, w*It-i1 i-riTi'lo-pe. Wri» to<Uiy for thli lkM>lt,r,.MUtnhn- Partlcu- Ur_ and Test-muiii*!- oC Mt MAkl r.lYrt French Female Pills. PnUnd by ttNRMadaof Mt!ttfl«rt Udifnu wfi\alwR*T!in',ii-t..f)i!i.l wiili.nit mii-i'ml NnMbT-alftlrii.v -'*-l-i tTH'Ul box, Krvii.*h 0*ff on Uui In Blm«, Wblt* nnd Y'i-1. Tak** no oihrr. r«ucto Drug Co.,Sol* IfcvJ I't-ilbi., how Yu-fcCltj. YOUNG MEN! For Oopr»rrhir*« and -Ulwt yet t+Xmt. * >kny Rpectn-*•* ll fe the ONLY .li'-dii'iiH- whitn *tll curt' • *■ 1' and e-xry .mm. NO CA.MK known it hu mr '-■.;•-.! to cure, no manor how w-r-ntm or of how lonir utarid.iitr- R*«uttt from Ita uss will aMontRh v*u. >' •* alwohitr-ly aafa. pTTTcnUi ■trtctuiT. anil can I*1 taken without InconT* aienoo and ih-t^ntion from r-u->m-*-«v I'KH'K, $100. Fo* Pure Tea In packager at groceri* 0R.GUNNS union anil the Ymlr mino seems now .tore whs entered by two men who to be on a fair wny to nn nmlenble settlement. Neither Bide lias backed down but the point at Issue lias been overcome by means of . contract work. Nearly all the work on the mine will be | let by contract henceforth and It Is un- | ilerstood that the contractors will pay their men fSTiO for olRht-liour shifts. According to Btntlstlcs compiled by knocked down W. K. Mnrkell, tho heail clerk iiinl bookkeeper, bound him head nnd heels, gagged tilth and made nwny with nboiit $'100 in money and his watch nnd oilier personal effects. ■< <l Tailors Viant iietter w .._.*.. Schilling's Best' BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS m ■ale by all reliable dni-nriifte, or n>*tit prvpaid bj eg; plainly wrapped, on nir'iit of •n-***, by PAl-_rrcH_U_lti*X CO., OhfcH.*. BL 3romW mailed on WMfc (JURE Y0URSELFI I •>■ lliK *J (or uniiafira. diprhars*-*. iuflatniustiuDS, I irritation! or ulcerations of mocooa mam brants. Ir—nau aaaufiaa. Fainlau, snd not tstrla- lTHlE.»«llfcw<IC»l0o, «•"" or p-*'**'"™. Sol- bj l.r-srlaaa, or .'Ul lo plain wrappar r tfpraffl, prepaid, fi .00. or J l.iilllja. |l.7J. t>- praaa, prepaid, foi or 1 bottlss, m.is. alar sent on rtqassl IMPROVED LIVER PILLS ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure Slrk lti'sitsch* stiil Drotpra, ItptiMiTc 1-implrsuii.l Purity Hit Bli«Mi, Aid lilKHtionsiiilPr»»»tit Ulllouin'ss. I>o _otllrlp«or8lck>.n. Tot olivines roti.we will mall •smple frets, orfull lmi for2V. I'll. Hi.si-.KU CO., Flilluiln., ftuua. Hold I7 Druggists. New York, July 12.—The cont tailors, t is reported, nre preparing lo go out on' the Ni\*wmTrtoine7ikeri are "34 ship- « strike for an advance in wages nnd roping mines In the different camps In diietion of hours of labor. They nre said Slocan district and they have shipped a to number between 10.(M>0 nnd l.,000 nml total of 15 313 tons of ore during the of these 2500 nre women nnd girls. _. MANTTFACTUnKD BT _ CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP C& (-F-.NO 11' I'M I* NAM-. ia PISO'S CURE FOR ro BCURIS WHIM All llSt FAIL*.. Cst Best l iiiikIi Syrup. Tsj.u-s_u.hI. Cbo VS. Inllitw Sntil hy ilrunKlMa. HI ™ CONSUMPTION <" CURE FOR PILES 1 |irinltir" iiiiiis! iir.-111'I cati.o iti-tiiii„. Thi* form, aa well aa lllitnl, ll I ■>,■ ■- Protruding l'i 1.1 aro ctirad i... Dr. Biis.' nkii's Pile Rome-* Slupa itching- aiidlilneilinit. Ali.'iftistumora. (.. a .tar at drngKiatanr aent brmsit, Troat inn free. Writs me aliuiit j-ur eaas. 1111 III IS VNKO, Philada.. l'a. "THR Life of DEWEY IIU-KIT FttEK. N. N. V. 11 the wurlil « uresteslhero, ' by Mnrst llslslea.1. Agents Wanted. Ontvtl ao 8. 0. Miller, I Wssh. Bt, I'llli'iiKu No. SIS. Kli. *| I , HtttAteuttt imrwefm** ■c..y*Aawm.*vmm tBA\Wmw**^tis**t*toMti.w<t*mmWA**^ we.*Mem*imtt*M*mm.«.»...v>4«..i»»:.. -in r urn t jt\*tMitimm«<. im istiw.i ''-**&_*'■ Hir> '-.*•_> v-V 't_ .\ ;'<•* '-Wr..', i ^trSrWW****' .■_-*•'-' - _a_ar„iraa uei—. ■*-*-•>**•??■ 2 $ 'Haf a i Iii ■ i'^^gfegg i*-*W**j fre W-iit Hunter Oo., luteal. ^/ye 3 re now agents for THE RAYMOND Sewing Machines Just Arrived * WE SELL AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRIOES, WITH THE FREIGHT ADDED. OALL AND SEE THE MACHINES. 0«i*»,».SO AND A SMALL 8HIPMENT HAS IF YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUR OR IN ARREARS A BLUE CROSS WILL h»**t«ft BE FOUND IN THIS SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PAYABLE IN ADVAJJCE. PRICK, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. 1888 8 8i....18Sii.iiii8888.II J EDITORIAL 01TCR0PPIKGS. | 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8! . .. » r D Should matters so adjust tlietu.elvea in political circles as to bring about an early appeal to the country, the candidate who hesitates in endorsing tho eight hour amendment, must be prepared for defeat. The country is in fayor of the law and will say so in no uncertain voice, should the opportunity be given it. * fStaTol©- rtoOD SADDLE AND PACK :H0B_EB FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATK. -A ilKNERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUSINESS DONE. o you want iknytJ-iir-g:? IN WATCHES, CLOCKS OR JEWELRY, ------ IN SEWING MACHINES, 0R THE CELEBRATED EARN PIANOS? ------- WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Jacob Dovef, THE JEWELER. » Box 81 Mam, B. 0. T>o You _F*$sili^ I HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FISHING TACKLE, RODS and BASKETS, ti . TH_E3 SELKIRK HOTEIy, m mm. WHICH I OFFER AT LARGE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. Rook Bottom _, IPrioes TO CLEAR OUT THE LINE. JIM. McINTOSH SILVEKfON, B. C. VICTORIA |fOTEI< — JAMES BOWES PROP. /B»-EVERYTHINQ NEW, NEAT. i -"-APD CLEAN. FINEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN THE KOOTENAYS. ; neadqnarUra for Mmwg Mffl :•: SILVERTON B.C. BR1D0.V & BARRETT SILVERTON, B. C. "At the Noonday a number of men are working but the property is under bond and tbo.se holding the bond must get the ore out at any price, to make a payment. Six uvu are doing contract work at the Bosun. These are the only two properties around Silverton and New Denver, of the scores tbere, tiiat are givinK omploy■■•enj," So 0-.pt. Duncan, of the Queen Bess mine, is reported as saying, in an interview last ^Ionduy, in tha Nelson Miner. It is from reports liko these that the Miner argnes the ovil effects of the Eight Hour law. Now. Capt. Duncan may be posted on many subjects, but what he doesn't know about the Silverton mines is a lot. Thc bond on the Noondiy, to which ho refers, is for $35,000. and runs for over a year yet, At tbe rate at which the ore is being shipped to the smelter, the mine will pay the bond in thirty days. Is it likely then, that the bonders will pay "any price" to get out their om t The Captain wishes to show that the Noonday would, it possible, shut down in sympathy with tbe Queen Bess and other dividend payers. Considering that one of the owners, under thi bond, is President of the local Union, is that probable ? As for the rest of the statements, we publish below a list of "shut down" properties and the number of men they are at present employing, at days wages or at contracts, fur whicli they are guaranteed $3.50 for the eight hour shift, Tlie Vancouver alone, is shut down to spite the lawmakers. Besides the properties |fiv0_, numerous otheis are employing two or three men each. Noonday, 45 men. Bosun, 14 men. Emily Edith, 12; Wakefield, 17; Condor, 3; Essex, 16; Twice this week has the Silverton mail from the south been misdirected and carried past. This is annoying, to auy the very least. If the clerks in tho Nelson Post Office would pay some slight attention to their duties, these aggravating mistakes would happen. Outside Parties Desiring 1 lorsos in Silverton .- Xo—•* ' Can Have Them Reserved By Writing t t t t _± T t p. Mcdonald, SILVERTOff, . ■ B. C. MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEN MAKE THEIR HEADQUARTERS AT THE not Thorburn House Up To Date Service. HOUSE „EHJ FURSISBED. CHAS A. WATERMAN k CO. Auctioneers, Customs Brokers, And General Real Estate Agents, Offlec ln Bealev Block • • Baker St. NELSON, B, O. _PACIMC RAIlvWAY- m S00 LINE New Fast Daily Service Between ATLANTIC k PACIFIC BY THK IMPERIAL LIMITED Improved Connecting Service via Revelstoke or Crow* Nest Routes, TO AND FROM KOOTENAY COUNTRY. First class sleepers on all trains from ARROWHEAD and KOOTENAY LDQ. Tourist can pan Revelstoke, Daily for St Panl, Thursdays, for Montreal aod Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. ' SILVERTON XO, Joronlo 02 hours, Montreal 96 hoar., NeVr'York 108 " Winnipeg 52 " Vancouver 26 " Victoria 31 " CONNECTIONS. For the North, Revelstoke, snd Main Line 10.30'K ex* Sunday iv. 8ilverton, ek. ex. Sunday, 15:50K. - For Rossland,'Hels-on and Crows Nest Line 16:50Kcx. Sunday lr. Silverton, ar.ejc. Sunday 10= 80K ,i ' For rates hud fall information apply to nearest ioc_1*lw*ent or W. S. CLARK, Agent, Silverton $f, F. ANDERSON, Ti_v.,P_88. Agent, Nelson. B. 3. CO.HE-' ■•»• ft- CANFORD O. McINTOSH, General Freight and Transfer Business Done. Orders left at News Stand will be promptly attended to. f I G. GORDON, MIXES, REAL ESTATE, MOTE-AMI. NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - - B. C Pass. Agent, Vancouver LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby (riven that sixty days after date I, W. D. McGregor, intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands anil Works for permission to purchase the following described tract ol land: Situated four miles east of Slocan River on Lemon Creek at the month of the First North Fork, in West Kootenav Distiict; starting from • post marked W. D. McGregor's N. E. Corner, thence soutn 40 chains, tbenoe west 4b chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, to place of beginning, the whole containing 160 acres. Dated June 30th. 1899. W. D. McGregor. LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby eiven that sixty days after date, I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase tbe following described land: situated four miles east of Slocan River on Len on Creek, at the mouth of the First North Fork, in West Kootenay District; stsrtlng from • post marked J. M, McGregor's N. W. corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thenoe north 40 chains, thence west 40 chains to plane of beginning, the whole containing 160 acres. Dated June 30th. 1609. 3. M. McGregor. NOTICE TO WORKINGMEN. Owing to a iw.nction In minors' wages caused by tho enforcement of tbe <*!;*ht honr law, tha miners aro ill idle snd the mines have shut down. Therefore all work I nam en are iic <<-by famed vi keep away from the Sicca*, and JCooieoay country, British Iblnnibla, until preaent troubles are amicably settled betwoeo mine owners and miners. Sandon, B. C. ' Srant Cox, 3uha nd. MOO. Secretary Sandon Ml jeis- Union The Nelson Miner prints a special despatch from New Denver, working itself into a passion over the action of the Minister of Mines in •■summarily" dismissing Gold Commissioner Sproat. This action has been expected for months, and the Miner's correspondent must have known, if he was at all posted in tho matter, that no salary was provided, in the estimates, for a Oold Commissioner at New Denver. It was expected that Mr. Sproat would rea:gn on or before June 30th last, but at be evinced a desire to work for nothing, as this is what his retention of office amounted to, he was notified that his services wer-** no longer required. The Miner is hard up for a chance to abuse the Minister of Minea. The Gold Commissioner's office in the Slocan was merely created during last year's election, for political purposes. If the Miner would familiarize itself with its subjects, it would publish less bosh. There are still some people left, win think that the Eight Hour Law should be "held in abeyance'' or even repealed. This is principally the result of sore head talk by disgruntled politicians, and will end in—talk. The Eight Honr Law places British Columbia abreast of the times and in the front rsnk of progressive states. It has been favorably received by a big majority of the electorate, many who st first wero opposed to the measure, being now active in its support. The government would he indeed short- lighted if it i,l,.-y--d this ncisy minority The struggle, now ending, has beer practically won by the miner;, and a few weeks will see the last of the mines, those in Ibe Slooan, ro-opcni'.g. Tbe repeal ol tbe Uw wonld re-opeu lbs wboli natter and bring about a roach more hitter and wide spreH struggle, MINING RECORD?. Followln. is a complete list of tlio mining (rsnsucllons recorded during the week for the Slocun Mining Division. NEW DENVER—LOCATIONS June 21—Millon Fr, n lork C**''P0I>tf'r' R McPherson. Lakeview, 1'ayne Hill, R Strang way. 22-DnrtFr. Lee Mt F H Wilson, Rutland Fr. nr Alamo, WS Ore wry; Rugby Fr. same, P H Aliier; St James, Silver Mt AJaoobson* Roy Fr. Carpenter ck, J M Donnely; Bee. ur Cody, jVo- nie Winters. 23— Maclver Fr. Houston creek. A Owens: Si ver Wi due Fr.Tour Mile ck, U H Dawson. 24-Wo Two, Red Mt. .1 W Kvle; Protection, nr. Sandon, .1 T Foley; Bal- |er**n Fr, Four Mile ok, V J O'Rielly. 26—Mountain Goat, Goat Mt. T Avi- soii; Snow O ip, Four Mile, W S Clark : June Bird, Four Mile ck, R W Thompson. 27—Uttl" Dick, Four Mil* . W J Kyte and Annie Hoi ton; Lucky 3, Carpeuter, G H Murhard. 28—Theresa, Carpenter ck, C W Harrington: Black Hnrse Fr, Jlincklcv ck, W H Adams; Sinll, nr Apex. A Thompson; St James, Goat Mt, W D Mitchell, 29—Buffalo Hump. Clifton ck, A McKinnon : Sterlii.K, Glacier ck, G T Even's Avalanche, same, L G Curry and L I) Wolfred. 30—Agnes, Carpenter ck. I Potter, t Knittht: Silver Watch, Wilson ck, E Diiiuno. July v— Mwow, Carpenter «.k, A Er- loksuti; Luno, nr Moscow, A C Van Muei-kerke; (iqldgn, nd QJfKon. H U Pins'; Ground Squirrel, ad Billy v. AC Allan. 4—Rustler, F.ig hi Mile cr, Frank Watson: Colorado, Wilson ck, R Lotah 5—Fair Hope, Granite nit, l.wlia Bchwarse; Golden We*!***!, Right Mile or R w Thompson; Morning Star, Payne mt, J C lilandyi*. 0- Richmond, ur Idaho basin, It McDonald; KP, same, J M-'.Lachlan: Cariboo, Red mt, 11 O l'etkins; Movilli*. Carpenter cr, P Colnmbne; Exoelslnr, Carpenter ek, A G Vull.ince; Fourth July, same, 0 J McDonald. 7—Queen of lhe Hills. Wilson ck, 11 H Pitts; Mammoth, Wilson ek, C W Harrington; Surprise, Payne mt, R Strut gwsy. 8—Peacock, Wilson cr, II H Lansing; G N Taylor, R II Peacock, J Mt-Kenzie, HTTreapear; Chester A, -_t*C0e< GmI- ena Falls aod Syracuse, same. Belleview Wilson ck, H Mcintosh ; Rnasland. Red Mountain, Wilson ck, W B Bridgford ; Mammoth No 2, same. G Hairing ; Bin Jem Basin, same, A II Patterson ; Tain - arac. same, H McPherson ; Star West, Wilson ck, A L Rogers, Alert, Carpenter ck, W Niven ;• -abbath, Eight Mile, J Braudon. 10— Argosy, Wilson ck, F Kelly. ASSESSMENTS. June 20—Candore, Cortess Fr. 21— Cody Star, Reserve, Cody Star Fr, Mountain Chief No 3, Sarniii, Big Timber, Big Fraction. 22—Prentice Boy. Kite, Return, Frances,-Black Tar, Linnet. 23—Freddv, Pinacle, Emblem, hoenix. 24—Frisco. Ferrv No 2. 20— Stanhope. 27—Camden, Harlem, Congo No 2, Monntain Queen. 23—Grand Stand, Ontario. 2D—Hobsou, Cuba, Iroquois, Glenwood, Admiral, Gypse\ Queen, Canoekan 30—Helena Fr, Mo- wich, Kitchener, Admiral Nelson. July 3—Ulen.arry, Cuba, New Springfield. Sampson, Wonderful Fr, Freddie Lee Fr, Lillie Joint, Key West, Denmark No 2, Mary Dm ham, Shogo, Alice, B Hy D. Silver Ridge, Silv.riie. 4— Rockland, Clara Moore, Philadelphia, Sarah Jane, Ad* F, Mabel W. 6—Rvl- vanite, August Flower, Hurtney, High Ore, Emily Kdith Fr, Little King, Last Chance No 4, Detroit. 6—Annie, Silver Tip Fr, Lome Run, Little Daisv, Mioer- h| King, Hidden Treasure. Arden, Kelvin, 'Aurora, Topeka, Minneapolis, St Panl No 4. 7-NoS Fr, Am h ar. Bilver.- ton, Fisher Maiden, Dalkeith, Lancaster Flax Staff, Delewsre Fr, Dully Varden. Ensign, Rnby. 8—Good Hope, Gip«y. Dolly, Adirondack, Gopher Fr. Legal Tt-D'ier, Lady Aberdeen, P>>r land No 4 10— Shareholder, Franklin. Well-nil's. Bonapart, Trade Dollar, Mazeppa. Minnehaha, Crystal Gem, Commander, Ky- dis, Joker Fr, Cody Fr. 11—Chribteim Abigail. T-ANsrxas. June 21—Prospecting Agreement bet J S Reed, Wm Donohuo and H E Rogers Mav 1. 22— Alberta, R Strangeway to Chas Kumlin, June 21. 24—Legal Fr. 0 A Freeman to J Wil sonjif, to L W Toms %, June '.'2. Same, W D McKay and C A Freeman declare they are owners. 26—Gold Crown, 9 10, N F MeNaught to VV McNauiiht, Nov 18, '06. |5. Mary Durham, %, J Welsh to Fred Clement, June 13 Diana. R Peak to W Eccles, Jnno 21 27—Protection, M, J T Foley to Alex Conrod, June 27. Same lu', same to same. June .6. Iron Clad, Eagle, Eagle Fr, Etnilv KdltiiFr !Xo, M R Bammelmeyer to c E Hope, June 26 _j-i*U>l, Congo No 2, Commander, 18, v L Byron to Mary E Rammelmeyor, June ST. 28—Protection H, J T Foley to A Con- red, June 27, foO. 8t Charles J<, AChiaholm lo W Sud- row, June 30'07.' . i GRANT THORBURjN, Pbop. SILVERTON, B. 0. T** ACCURATE, MINING RELIABLE NEWS OF THE RICH SLOCAN. GATHERED AT FIRST HANtl FOR T 13 TO_V_U%__V. BENT TO ANY ADDRESS, $2 00 per Annum. CEBTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE,-—"North E-CHAMoa Friction" mineral claim, situate in the Slocan City mining "division of West Kooti nav district. Where located: On Dayton creek adjoining the "Silver Plate" mineral claim. Take n/lloe thai 1 Frauds .t. O'Reilly Miiteri. Lr Robert A. B-tdiriaW, free miner's certificate No 22406* F climes. I free miner's certificate No. Eft'Sa, Qeor_e! \l. Snrelle. free miner's cerii'i.iitn No &■.">()'.> and D' 0 f!--wi*; free miner'.*, -er- j litii'iitc N... _874\, iiitei'.d s.xty days from the dale hereof, tn apply lo the milling lecordi-rfor scertlficae o( Im- provetnenls, for Ihe pin i ose i f obtaining j a Crown Grant nf ihe above claim. And flirt tier lake police Ihat actio*.! under section 37, mnst be eoininenueil before the issuance ol such ucrliQuulu ul i hnnrovemeuU. Dated.this Twelfth day of .lime 18.19. F-AKCtS J. OR: IIIY 24 I 0 I 99. CKRTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE :— "Liickv Jack" Mineral Claim ; nitiiaie in the Slocan Cily Mining Division of Weat Knotenuy District Where located:—On Summit or Pat-B Creek, 10 miles from Slocan River. Take noiice that I, J. Murray McGregor, acting as a.ent for Robert liradshavv, Free Miners Certificate No. 2.405a, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate ol Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Giant ol the above claim. And further lake notice that action under section 37, must be commenced berore lhe issuance of such Certificate o Improvements. Dated this fifteenth day of June, 1899. J. M. McQsraoB. 24 I 6 | 99. Use None But The Best! A T JS. i rsEipcirillca j. u. McGregor, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MIXING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY, B. C. WILL EUAD10AT-5 ALL TBAC-3 OF IMPURE BLOOD, CURES HUE V M AT ISM AND ALL BLoqd DISORDERS. Try It-Prove It. mm oi uumjU-m AND TUE General Care Of Ooli Mills. Rv W. J. ADAMa. ILlCStBATBO. :;.;::::.::.::::»:.::.; THAT COLD THAT HAS BOTHERED YOU ALL SPRING MUST BE CURED. SYRDP OF HOREHOUND AND TOLU WILL DO THE WORK. 8am<» H, W C McDonald to same, Sept 20. '07 24—Bnow Bird !>{, F L Byron to M L Nicholson, June 25 30—Loa Vegas 120 600. L V Mining Co to John Tinling, June 30. Los Vegas 370-500, same to same, June 80 July 6—Midnight *A, M E liamuiel- mever to C K ilnpn. June 2U. August Flower 1-6, J C Butler to A JacohHon, June l'.i. Hartney nml Svlvsnlte % each, E MiiHiiiini to A Jacol.Hon. Jan 5. $1000 Bird Fraction J^.ND McMillan to 8 T Walker. Dec 2, '98. $200. 7—Profession il Fraction W,J C Butler toHC Wheeler, July 1, $260 8—Golden Wonder. J M Winters to Annia Winter, June 14. Silver Tip Fr %, W J Clark to W Donald. March 17. 10—Maclver Fr, Albert Owens to Granville Mining Co, Jiinn 23. Isls .t*'. Jas Black to OT Stone and J F McIiiiomIi, Jan 11, $3,300. Thursday Fr and Telephone, Pavne Mining Co to Payne Consolidated Mining Co. June 27. A Practical Book fob Pa/cncAL Mi*. Should be in the hands nf evert Mining Man and Metallurgist. It is not b-iaed on laboratory tests, bnt oo the raAc-TicAL nssctTs obtained by the author in an experience of ov_H twsktt ve.ibs. and t.*l'a hosr best to emptor that allleii is already in u«e, not in sny one locality, but all over the world. CLOTH BOUND. $180. MoD-BH Machinery PublishiM Oo 218 La Sallk Stbkkt, Ch caoo, U. 8. A. •When In il NEl.SOXf CALL IN FO a YOUR MEALS AT Barry's Restaurant, # Corner Hall and Vernon Sis. V Furnislicil Rim IBB. J.M.BARRY, PROP. Daigle's Black- smith Stiw. General liliKksmillijng - • - and Repairing Done. EXPERT HORSE SHOER WAYS ON HAND. AL- TOOL SSARPK.N^NUA SP^OIALIY. 8. DAIQLE, 8ILV ERTON, B. 0. :-_^ *-» *._. * .urns «..'. .*-.«-•». ' •«<» /»*'CSH' ^^^^^■t,'****»m^,+**'***' \smfum.*>-»■* •m\tm*j*?m.**- is-m-s ,:mus,^.. \m. u*m'\e*'ti\m*seit~^mmv*~nwtw--nr^rvwmT' rrnrrnr-tninii mm.tw^.***»,***i**ts^tiW*M
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The Silvertonian 1899-07-15
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1899-07-15 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1899_07_15 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312927 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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