r \7\ J, ) JJJLL • J Reliable And Up TO Date Mining News Of The Richest Camp Of British Columbia. VOLUME T,1REE j»«-__-OOOOOOOOOOOOQ «•'"■ . Ai prW-ntViilii i.| ■ ,i, (. ,.. V. Ill I.-JI tBl' Ull 3000OOOOI Ml\l\(l LOUAl-S. 2|;"«bllt«ttta good depth Hint L'i*.. ..i M.1.-I- -Ml1- 8||b|e Stoidlltl iironnl, nnd it i« imw hi n 3(K»ooooeooPoe*ooocrTOOOOo'-- ,.. miner, wss hurt .:••■ lnlm ClniHtopber ,11 cuve iiHbeArl.iigt.inn.ini* on r„dTy. lIiW.s.akeuto.hel.OH(,ltal *l7^»»»*w ^™*'°™zol :'u,l.1(.,cluimal'0V^.*wn,are bu-y „'.»M« «lon.bat,,o,.er.y , w sisgel bl Spokat.e «•-» on R. d • T.,»siin\ uiakints an nam- IWilU group. nit)l„r:il mine managers mine owners Xowlsy. • oueofthn'o iiiitIiu learned ,1 the Oolone *k. Tl"1 attended the meeting m Simdou lust eyOhil tbe casu.il reni.irk ol attending th»t "a swrni) „„, |,eld,'' nothing can Ml dm proceedings, ,,!\. Th.lins- r.turne.l y*-8i..r.1_.y from ! filers Group on Colh-e overnm.nt truil up the „Hhpd ahead am! will little oy«r .50 d-ct. The deieliipinenl woik jn tieinx iluii.1 niidei the supervision of E. Foil.- Smith, who expect* tn have the property in .ood shape by the end ot the |i<-**iit. neaxon. ,.,.|i in ts'init I . ,ICI, the vteeuti '» a,,°'*1 u'° wt'''k8' Itertaiid H.trry C'.H*i**-. who ll»v- ,., prospecting in the Si.nilki.me. I |.||:i*t j ,>• esfect tn n ma ,,.,,„■ wiH return tolbe Sfinllktmew ;■•..' V • .■tinned home > e-**i.*r*ln.* . nin here for a si on ihe chillis tbey have _t..k-d. HiF. WILLA CROUP. The Willa Group Is tq he Ihoroughlv IWwIu-ieil snd MsU-rosJio »oik lias Ifgadj leen -started. This Gromi lies ii Red UonptaiR snd n.lj dus the* Lin'" ,i,Vgold |i'i|ieity. A force of men .,. I,,.,.,, eniidoyed ull hiiiiimer, strip-- jng.nd prospeillbg a big g«_ arid i, r letlge thai ci-iMl the Boe-l*-** .im, one nf the Group, with lhe result iati iiiiniiiy OuV feel theroselve* ittifleilio thoroughly d-.'wlopini! Hil» ■ !■•. [t has Wn examined by som lie best known eaperis and pro- ii.. leipial to atiMliiuu in the Ri*"* wml district. Wednesday a tana* pf nrrt sere put to work tb start- tuunel i Killo'-euu-i tin* vein at a gieal leplb, ami sri_hgeme__i haw ftuM I hen Im.lefor the erection ol luildines tn aiiimoda'e a lar.e force if men li. Kionp is owned bv tho Willa (IliiiiiU'C. iniuinv, and the ttnlji will be lone nnder the B-Magwaeut of Fnuik Vstjon ' I Spokane. Ill*; PROMI-JIN-. A. E. CLAIM Aiising Ihe mary *iri**v.1ne_t Red ui.lain properties, Is the A. K. "• I>i** > hii nol l-cnpper proposition and lie*- ilweentlio Congo Group and Little •i- claim. The A, K. IvcXtie snows, i tli.. r-'iidi-e, to l*». OH.' of I lis* UgKMl imiii Rritisli Cultinibla, being fully leel wide Tlie wsike of tl.e win oi th east sod south "west wl'b a din pitch into the mountain of .hmii oo giees Die vein ls wlmt would he ova in tin* Ros-ltand or Cnilndaiy unlr? as a Liu "iron cap", and a hole illed anvwh >re in it and blasted ex- JSSS ure that carries lar.e qu intitios of more or le*s C*nfWf (.nlpM.!*-** and n places considerable molybdenii". All I 'Ids nre cart ten v»lne« in iiold varying •"111 ll few rents |„ fO'i.. and a* depth Is ii marked improvement j** HI | iHvahlc iii Imih the .old and copper 'I um. \ large amount of labor ha* ••en expended in pro«pr<tiiiK tin* snsface If this ledge, numerous-.hallow opeiilm.'*. sving been msda. Lately a tunnel im* ■esn stsited thst will cat the ItdM »' dspth ofover 100 feet, Thia work Is fins, dune under ihe snperrliloi of V Byron and win ho pasherl thronub ta Wnipletlon at once. The formation ie pimilar to that ol tbo Congo Group h Wenlteaod schist, and the ledue Itself P'l'iy bo termed an altered quarlzito fyke. r THK SILVER BAND. Tho Silver Rand, which lies up near 1 " Very head waters of Right, Mil,* f'j*'1'1'. is destined tn rank among the P'HWrt ol the big Slocan mines A Mme amount of surface work has been Pone on this property, and the main IWW, which averaj-es ton feet in width, PM been opened Dp on the surface, everv P«le ways for i'iintSn bi over 300 feet M'gs bodies of *:oncoutrating ore have »sn expijHeil, whicli wiU prove a ""■■■•» when a mill for its treatment is frected, A spur from the n|ain ledge Pa** produced sonie very rich shipping r"' assays Iroip which have run us high I'M8oni'Cesln silver to tbe ton. A Ihhh llHH ,""'U tlriv01' lt> o» t*1'8 »P»r I« "Sot und tho top of a rich ore shute THE NOONDAY MINE. The Noonday mite, which is at present Silverton's principal pualuier, on Tium- d,<* h.nl .fTrOof ii*. men, who wore notified that lim lavnir wan only temporal)' Htul that their aervieeH would be again rei-uind within a few daya. At prssanl 2j men are employed and nil the iiihii I.lid .iffare ! xpected to he at wmk ttitaiii within a week. This move on the part ol the iiianaueuieiit was due to the lark of acuommoi-itiene for th*> men and ihe ni*d#ssliy of ke'pin*; the ilsvMoi ment work ahead if lhe sloping. At no time in the jilirtdry of thi* mine liuF ii looked so prop.ising or had ho tiiiich ore in ehiht as at tbe present rinie. Luinh. r for the erection of buildings Wc is hemg t»• •--, n up to the n;n e ..ml i very ruillriiliii* t. jui brings down a load of ore. Tin* in ne imw lioUU lin- ncutid place mi Silv. rton's shipping li<i l*elug ullly surpassed in lhe niiioiint nf nre Shipped l,j liuii nf ll e W :.ki l:rl:i, \\\\),-[\ it bids fair to **t».li ovi it.ike. I!^3!^_1!1^OOL AUGUST Lim tarn i\u S03<K)C>OO00O0O0O0O0i J Yates end 7ami|y~7,aV"0~ taken their residence on flume Ave. The moral (or immoral) effect of Sun- day iootnali ,8 agiuting the press ol Sandon. Mrs Barclay, left Monday for the H..lcyon Springs, where she will apend a few days. 5, 1869. NUMBFJX 6 up Ax.l Larsen, who has been prbspec* tii g nn nnd Kamloops for borne titnc, ie back Li t> wn. Barrister Ollllstie, of Sandon, and Miss Hatt, of Kreden tog, N. it., were married in Vanoouvei la t week. RusmII ami Billy Th mpson were over Irom New Denver on Wednesday, chop- !>inu stakes on Red Mountain. Geo Cole and bouglus Darg left on t'bniMl.iy f.,r lhe Liirdeau. Th. io |iro.*pect tl.e*e dunng August A l'lJOTil.lLI, M.ilCH, WhHt should fie'a iood f.otbsll game will le pulled off nn the Silveitm I. d next Tuesday, between the Sanitrn and Silverton tei mt* Tie tU|_o wil be called at 0* 30. Thie will be the fourth game between these two tei.m», each liuvinu a vidoi \ nnd n draw 'o Its credit. jV dance will 1* given in McKiniion's 11 ill alter the raine. THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. Secretary McICinnon of th** 8cht*ol Board bus received a leiter from Alex- Robinson, Supefflntendeut of Education, ■tatiin.- th.it a requisition had been sent to the ljftnds and Work* Department fur the amount nJpeesRnry fur the immed iato erection of a school house iu Sihvr- tOD. The site selected is on Hume Ave, ,....,.,,, "«»■* Wie comer of Fourth St. Work will doubtless*commence wiiliin two weeks THE HEWITT CLAIM. A force of men went up lo the Hewitt claim on Thhrsday and lhe No. 1 tunnel on tliat jiropeity Is tn lie driven ahead The Hewitt, lie* about*fair roites from town and on the mounUin ov<iiiu"l<iiiw lhe Galena Farm Hats and i.-* directly on iln* strike of the Vancouver ledge. Considerable, work has been done .u ltd*- property, which besides a lot of surface woik two tunnels have heen driven on the vein, both of which hale « l*ood Hliowini! of ore, the upper one being iu GO and the lower one 40 feel. The work will l edooe un !er the uianaaemein of Msj. Reed, one.of the owners ol the pioperty. Nelson-, street railway is no longer a thing of ibe fiiiure. The silver spike wa* diiven, amid -ip-iropnate ctrernoii- i<-s, lest Saturday. The dining room of the Atriingtcn Hotel, the popular Siocn Ciiy hostelry, which has heen closed for tome time, wjli be rcop.-i.cd nexi week. ••'Choil reopen- on the 14th inat, and tbe new bllildHnit should he ready for occu- pation early in tho ter*n. IN FAR PASTURES. VV, Mcintosh who wan one of a party I of Silv r.oi.i.ms, who I ft here nome F. L. Christie, Barrister of s_ui)on | months aHo for the Atlin sold fietds, inn B. C. will in; at the S"lkirk llmel e-fery-l 'utterdated June 6th,'gives his ImpreB- Endiiy in the future. Anything requir- | sion of Ihe much talked ol Atlin, A'. ing his set vices wifl lie utteuded to try I'lollOws: bin. j, A street spunkier has made its ap peamr.ee on our sli-eejs, much lo lh satiste tion of our dust woiritd-citizens Tin foiiilild Held lips received a mud needed dampening. Those alio arc lucky etjoutfh to to Ik, aide to indulge in butl.i. g ,i\' '.i,e 1110 wore alu) i fe1| >011 it*a ,J0, Vl.rv en. that the t l**..e icijiirajii..--. Wc did not net down ov. r si or 10 feel any place as the water would "I havo lieen rusfUng ever sinco I came here, but have not seen a thiiiR as yet. I have been over one hundred miles of country since I came, besides up on crick.* an 1 mountain tops, and as vet I have not s.cn a good lo .kiiiv: piece ol Uptaitz. We sunk b lies and pinned dir. be. 'till further order*-'—could net colors and AROUNO SLOCAN CITY. Cons id eral dp activity ia manifest ah nn It >■ mines and prospects around gltaan Co/. Old stiikfs hi.* beins opened up and developed ami ne« *trikes sre 'of daily occurence. Five strongoomtMiiies are operation in that disirict, all of which are paying lhe L'nion scale of wa.es. The COO.psnie* are., tbe t'hap'esu, A'lin.ton. Taniarac. Skylark .t K.ini_t-r unl Ih.* it ack I'fliire Slocan Ciiy It* If Is lu ' "i i'f; ami hin-Ue and no complo lu . u i*s . r hcaid. i>u the Free Gold Gioun, which adjoins ihe H wird Frartioll and in r.wnp.1 h\ J. M. M. B* i.ediiin, Wdlmiti Kyte and olb. r, a well d. fined vein of fre" gold Oft*, lies l*en struck, Tide v. ill ia over three feet in width and pans in free gold aliout JflOO to ihe too. Tbe vein h s h.en traced some distance and a Belies of open cuts i un into it. Another neighboring property that is showing up well under development wmk, is the Hoodoo, which Ii.ih a vein over five feet wnloof.uod million ore. The Liberty which adjoins the Hondoo, Is another piniiii-ini! property, .urfaee ore taken fr..in the Liberty vein assayed ■flj in irohl and 50 ounce*. Ill **ilvei to the toll. Dave Davis mid William Horun ol BUveiton are both Interested in th s propcriv ami are at presei.t domgtie usbcumii- nl work. The wagon road riintiinir Op Springer creek from SI e.u. City and connectiny that place with the mines, is beiiv cleaned out, fourteen men being cngaifi il in tbe work. It is the intention of those ln charge, as soon as it is cleaned out, 10 continue the load up the creek as far as the present supply of money will permit. The Blink Piincu on Lemon creek, nonr Slocan City, i i prnvinir itself tn be tin- liii i-tilko of the season In thai m-idiitiiub.md nml lis oril shoe is big rich und continuous. Tin* ledge averages flvp feet in width and is all shloping ore that will ruu Considerably over 150 ounces iu silver to the ton. A large force of miners will be put on at this property as soon as the necessary accommodations can lie erected for the men. ore is being packed out to the end of the wagon road ior shipment to the smeller and steel tails, lumber and supplies aro being hurried up to the mine. There appeals to be now little doubt but that the Black Prince vein crossed the Two Friends ground aud is a parallel vein to tho Two Friends is within the town limits nird within heaiing distance of several families. Profanity is becoming no common among the I ii'licr-i. A hint of this shuold lie enough. Mr and Mr., Grant Thnilmrn returned vesti iUui In in their eastern e-ceiuwon come in and we vvonid have to net i ut No doubt there n;e some good p^ac-r i I.iims, but they are not many and the se.isnii does r.o> open until Ail|»tlst 1st There are lotB o! men In here with star- vafjon staring them in the face, wbo can- ttnong their reh.live.- iLej vtiiid sll lhe pnieiisl cries Canada and the 'at-:, r ones of the north.* ern Sillies Although they bad'an ?ii- j -table trii'', tl e» rtltnii convinced thai 'there is no place like home." The in fo, iu Jit who furnished the N.l-.'ii Mn er tl.e article on Ihe N: on- day Mine, ' f this place, snd wh'ch was pnhlihhid by that paper bn Ilie4ih. inst, i-» a liar pun" and t-imple. Tbe article is h tissue f'f fals, hoods and could only have . iiL'in.i'i d in Ibe inilid of some Sll***!,**, who is haying bis heart e.i'en out wi ■' enyy to see luuiesl men making oi h pest living by honest wmk I'ne Sentinel, Toronto, the oulcial or« ,; in oi the Orangemen, is cele1>r.0ing the j .-.impletio'i of i:- tWenty tilth yuirol nub iii'iiti.iti, ind li..* is-tied a special edition oi sixteen p nes. It is handsomely i11 un— •rated With potratts pi the vailoUs Celebrities of ihe Orange older. Nielnlas FI.ksI Davin, Professo.: Goldwin Smith .unl .lames L Hiiuhes are afflbtig lhe conliibutors to this special liiiinl'er. All work in the Jewelry Ri pairing lint), left ut the ,**ilverton I>rn_ Store, will I.e promptly forwarded to Jacob Dovei, the well-known Nelson jeweler. All repairs are GPABA-TgaU roil oM. ^ L.iK * tlils yenr.the Spokane Industrial Rapo Mtion will he helo in a monstrous circus tent. It will not he a building, us heretofore, composed of a wooden frame work, ., ilh ll roof of cinviis, hut it Will be u r. jll sr clrcUS tenl made In sect: ins and put up iu sections. When the exposition is over it will he taken down, folded, and |.nt away until next year. It has cost more lo mnke Ibis tent than to put Up ono of I he buildings heretofore used for the fruit fuir, but "ben it Is finished h will be g»od for ninny veins at. least. There are in Let three h*_ts. The main one is 100x3.'i0 bet in size The two others arc each ii little smaller. There will lie no danger uf the tents blowing down, for, in case of a severe storm the centre (mu he lowered and thus avoid the force 0f the wind. The tent is b in ■ ini.di' by *.'. o. is.rg. unii! rceetiily of Bpokane, hut now of -seattlu. ileirirp not t-et anyihini! to do ami cannot cet out. Toe freight and passenger rates here are something awful, from Atlin to ORE SHIPMENTS FORTHE WEEK The only oro sent off the Lake during the week, was sixty tons sent to the Tuiil Smeller from the Noonday mine nt Silverton. This mine has also two carloads ol ore lying on the wharf ready to be loaded onto Ihe steamer and the ore haulers are steadily hauling ore Irom the mine to the wharf. Several properties around Slocan City ure preparing to ship ami packing has alieady commenced at tbe Bluck Prince. ■ituiii". and ili>. steamboat fare i* |1 .lot hiiikof that I will not «o into detail* ab.Mii Ihe country, when nol In aawnmp y11ii ne ou drv sand or trr.iv I hills; w ben off Ihese, cuml'lnu a i-iatiite n lime- s one mountain Granite and lime is the principal ft filiation with OOCOSslon- aily a little slate. I cou-ider it a loss of time to write about tho country and a urcaler loss to be here." Till'MAN BEHIND THE PLOUGH. There's been a lot to say about tho man behind lhe gnn. \iid folks has praised him highly for tl e noble work h.- * n"; He won » l"t of hom>r for the land where men »r.. free. fi was him thai sent the Spaniards kith.' Inn k iicros- Hi" sea; But he's had -is day of glorr, had his little spree, and now There's another to he mentioned-he's lhe man behind the plough. A lia'tlcslii-i's a wonder and an atiny's iiiluhlv grand, Ai d w.iirm's i perles-ion only heroes under and, riiere's i.nn*ihin**t*af»rt o' thrillin' in a da.' that's Waviii I i.'., And b m.ikesyou want t' holler when the ho\ 's i/i. marchin hy; Bui when tin Bhuiiti's over and lbs flahtin's la e, somehow, .'.e Iln I w-',tHidl lepeitillngonth in i ehl "I ihe plouah. riiey slnti about th** glories ol Ihe m n behind the gun, And the books are full of stories of the wonders he has dm "; The worl'' has leen made over by tbe fearless ones who fiithl* Lands that used to be In darkness tbey iiave opened to the light. When God'* children speak, tho soldier has to settle np the row, And folks haven't time for thinkin' of the man behind the plough. In a'.l the pomp and splendor of an anny on parade, And nil liroti.h the awful darkness that tlie binoko nf balttle made ; In ibe halls where jewels (?litier and win re sbontin. men debate. In lb" places where rulers deal out honors to the great, There is not a simile person who'd be doing business now. Or have in. dais il it wasn't for the man behind the plough. We're n-htiildin' mighty rities and we'ro iriiiniiig lofty heights) we're a-winnin' lots of iilory ond we'er settia' thiiuiH to rights j We'er a ihoiviii' all creation bow the world's strain should run, Future men'll gflga In wonder at the things licit we have done, And they'll overlook the feller, jist the saint* ns they do now, Who's tbe wnole concern's foundntion- lliat'S ths imiu behind the plough, —ti. E. Riser, in Chicago News- Do You Know Where To Oet YOUR IJ0°TS AND SHOES, A "^ *^ A NEW STOCK HAS JUST ARRIVRR. '•'•''••••A'-N-1-'***^^ YOUR CANNED GOODS, A V-/ O 4\ NQ ARMY b-tkf in Tr-ISi YOII R QR00K!aiBB AND -PROVISIONP. m ^* ^ ' * ALWAYS THE BEST IN QUALITY. •^A^^^'v^^^*>^v^^^>^*^«>^^r^-^^^^A^^vvv^^vvvv^ Y(^IIR GEN'f'S FURNISHING, * ^^ ^ ■*» NOliBY AND STYLISH LINES. WHY F OM J. A. McKINNON & CO. Oeneral Merchants Sil^rerton, _B. C. T^ Mi ]VX' «i^-ivi->r>rT-wy- Silverton, B.C. ** ** ** •* *« *« »* SILVERTON :-. DRUG STORE, PATE ,\ T M-OKJIOS, Pfltl DRUGS, Mineral Glasses and Compasses. «. • Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Lake Ave - - • Silverton, B. C. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton •J^-THIS HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, TIIE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS 0° WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Id. _L£. _E-ZrLOTxrles. __?zop. v Patronise Home Industries. _F • f A 09tfo.'.'.'.*iiinit S8«8»8i!i!88888?S88885S!(- A Jk A ' STYLES ! • -*AVK lrsT REO'IVED A FULL LINE X *J J __." : OF NEW 8PRINQ PATTERNS CUSTOMERS \f l_0 .V*\..|.f-.\ SW\ ..... . .... TV.. 1,—SMI I.V, A I L THE LATEST, ARE INVITED TO CALL AND .K8PEOT MY ST0CE PRICES AND WORK WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND SATISFACTORY. ®8 8» %'.♦.•. •.•.•'.•,«,• •.•i 8 8 88 88 »8 18 8 8 8 8 8 8 8® i:\KI!V CLOCK SILVERTON, «. C &CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS RETAIL sroilKS AT Silverion, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Deliver, CiibchHo City, Grand Forks, Birdar, Midway nml Greenwood. .MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO,. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0. • * I m**>wttwtm*m>r *«-*<iiti>a*ii<iHia'ii'.s^-t*i>^-*'^**^-t*»»**''tii^ »"■*«»**#»' mermm*4r*i*m ***tteama*mem tt * Vwt. 7. *■ THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. STRICT QUARANTINE THERE. Large Number or Inmate* Stricken— Several Death* H»»e Occ_Te*-Thous- and* Have Been Bxposed-Goveruuient Surgeons Ordered There. Norfolk, Va., August 1— A message tram Governor Woodfin of the Soldiers' home nt Hampton, snys there hnve been three deaths from yellow fever in Oie last i»4 hours, and ;«i cases arc now under treatment. Expert surgeons and immune nurses are being _*U_*d and rigid quarantine regulations enforced. He docs not think thc disease will spread beyond the home. An Alarms-* Ontlook. Washington, August L—Surgeon Oeneral Steinberg received the following from Lieutenant Colonel Dewltti "Fort Monroe, Ya.—Surgeon Pettus. United States marine hospital service, quarantine officer, officially slated that yellow lever was at the National Soldiers' iioine ut Hampton. There were 34 cases with six death-. The commanding ollicer took immediate measures for quarantine." Oeneral Corbin says the conditions are serious and then' i- no telling how far thc infection may have reached. Exclusion parties have been coming io Old Point, Newport News and the soldiers' home. Many of the excursionists hare mingled wilh the soldiers. Corbin says one theory of the way the fever might have lieen brought to thc home is that one nf thc soldiers recently visited Santiago. He returned some time sinee, suffering with what the physician.* Ihought to be dengue. It seems it was not until the inmates of thc home began to die that the disease was discovered to be yellow fever. Officials of the war department are very much concerned about the situation. Corbin and Sternberg had a conference early Ihis morning and it was divided to hold everything in readiness to take care oi the yellow fever should it appear among the troops. Orders have been issued by the department removing the garrison at Fort Monroe to some point on the northern coast to be selected by (ieneral Merritt. A few officers and enlisted men will remain al Fort Monroe as guards. Surgeon Oeneral Van Ituypen of the navy department said lie did not believe it would Ik* necessary to suspend operations at Norfolk. The navy yard, however, would bc quarantined. IIo» Did It Gel There» Newport News, Va., Aug. 1.—Tlie offl- eers of the Soldiers' Home at Hampton have no bleu how the yellow fever worked its way into the place where over 4000 old union veterans are quarantined! This ciiy is completely cut off from Hampton, Old Point, und Soldier*)' Home except by wire. Reports telephoned from lhe last named place today show the fever situation there is well in hand. Hilly one new case has developed since yesterday afternoon and no other deaths have been reported. The home grounds are effectually quarantined and it ia not thought the disease will spread beyond the reservation. Aimed Another Car lllowu l'p. Cleveland, July 31.—The blowing up of another Euclid Beach suburban car has demonstrated that the danger point is not yet passed in connection with the street car strike in this city. The plan to ra* lease the military force early next week will probably be abandoned and' the soldiers retained indefinitely, Contrary to previous reports, eight passengers were aboard thc car wracked, and that they escaped serious injury is considered almost miraculous, The explosive used was unusually powerful. Tlie heavy car was lifted fully two feet from the track by the explosion. The flooring was blown upwards and over the tops of the scats. The authorities are unable to get the slightest clue to the identity of the perpetrators of the outrage. The cam are now moving on every line of the Big Consolidated system. THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS. HEAVY 111 IN ALASKA. WRECK AND RUIN THERE. Vni.iiM of Some of the r.l ...-li.nl Ilmnd* Sold In This Vicinity. The recent discussion In the papers of the effect upon the human system of food made with alum baking powders and the opinions that have been published from noted scientists to the effect that such powders render the food unwholesome, have caused numerous inquiries for the names of the various alum powders. The following list of baking powders containing alum is made up from the reports of State Chemist Nicholson of Nebraska, the city chemist of St. Louis, the food commission of Minnesota, or other reliable authority: Hi.kli.K I'.Mv.l.-rs t'ontnlnlmc Alnm. K. C Contains Alum Jaquea Mfg. Co., Chicago. CALUMET Contains Alum Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago. HOME Contains Alum Home Baking Powder Co., San Francisco. WASHINGTON Contains Alum Pacific Chemical Works, Tacoma. CRESCENT Contains Alum Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. WHITE LILY Contains Alum'overtaking the Paris about 10 miles out. D. Ferrera & Co., Tacoma. Owing to the high wind und choppy sea BEE-HIVE Contains Alum *t was difficult to get a line to the Paris Washington Mfg. Co., San Francisco. nut ,),-,, Wi(s (inallv accomplished and the B0N B0N Contains Alum gtm| „.heeter „,;, baok l0 t. Grunt Chemleul Co., Chicago. All Al.iig the Western Coast—No -Ives He ported Lost—Large Number or Houts Were Destroyed -financial Loss Will Amount to Thousands of Dollars. St. Michaels, July 31.—The most severe windstorm seen here in many years swept over this bay. lioats anchored in the stream were torn from their fastenings and either swept ashore or sent (lying seaward, thc direction of the wind being southeast. Fortunately no lives were lost, as the majority of the vessels wrecked were .small steamers, built in 1807, for the Koy ukuk rush and which since early spring have been idle at anchor iu the buy. Their owners in many instances have eithei gone to Cape Nome or Oalvin bay, giving up all hope of selling or leasing their vessels. The damage will amount to many thousands of dollars. lleginiiing about li o'clock in lhe morning the velocity of the wind increased until ii approached a buiripane at noon. Ocean craft und large river steamers tugged at their ponderous anchors, firmly rooted in the mud, but try as he would, the Storm King was uiieaqual to the tusk and turned his attention to the smaller fry with great success, as lhe beach for several miles will testify. The point of land on which the Alaska Commercial Company's plant is built got the full benefit of the wind and considerable damage would have occurred had not the greatest care been taken, and as it was, the company lost its lately acquired tug boat, the Anna Eva Fay, purchased last winter at L'nalaska. The stern wheel City of Paris, lately purchased by the Alaska Kxploration Company, snapped her anchor chain and drifted rapidly to sea with two watchmen aboard. As soon as possible the St. Paul ot under way and went to the rescue, Will Thwart Russia's Plana. Chino, July :tl.— The Japanese alliance has been welcomed by England and Germany on the ground that it will rein- vigorate China and enable her to resist the liussian advance. The Spectator, in the course of an interesting artiele, asserts that Japanese reorganization of the Chinese army and navy and finances would be successful because the Japanese are more in sympathy with Chinese national feeling than the western nations. Japan, the article says, would abolish corruption and organize a formidable well- armed Chinese anny, while the combined Chinese and Japanese navies would be able to prevent any invading army reaching China by sea. Pern Enjoys Prosperity. Lima, Peru, July 31.--President Pierola has opened congress. The galleries were crowded with members of the ministry, officers of the law, diplomats and the general public when the president's message was read. **Tlie message says the relations of Peru with other countries are perfect, that thc revolutionary movement is gradually sue- climbing Slid that Peru has made progress economically. The commercial movement of the year, it shows, exceeds that of the previous year by more than 10,000,* (KHI sols and the public treasury condition shows much improvement. The president also announced the acceptance by Pent of the Washington postal convention. AIL AROUND MAKKET EEP0BT. ¥ETAIS OF THE 50KTHWEST. DEFIANCE Contains Alum Portland Coffee and Spice Co., Portland. PORTLAND Contains Alum Beno & Ballis, Portland. In addition to these, lt ls learned that many grocers are selling what The tug Anna Eva Fay drugged her anchor opposite the Alaskan Commercial Company's wharf and drifted on the rocks a few feet astern of the river steamer Louis, which was firmly lied to the wharf. All efforts to get the Fay off were in vain brands. These powders are put up for the grocer and his name put upon the labels by manufacturers of alum powders in St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Tacoma, San Francisco and elsewhere. The manufacturers, lt is said, find their efforts to market their goods in this way greatly aided by the ambition of the grocer to sell a powder with his own name upon the label, especially when the grocer can make an abnormal profit upon It. Many grocers, doubtless, do not know that the powders they are thus pushing are alum powders which would be actually contraband in many section if sold without disguise. It Is quite Impossible to give the names of all tbe alum baking powders tn the market. They are constantly guards will prevent any persons from the appearing ln all sorts of disguises, un- fever infected districts from entering the der all kinds of cognomens, and at all they call their own private or special.and shc poinded to pieces in a few hours. The river steamer Dorothy, owned by city. Powers Sl_a the Protocol. Washington, Aug. 1.- Secretary Hay received a cablegram from Ambassador White, president of the American delega tion to The Hague peace conference, stating that the 10 powers represented have signed the protocol of the arbitration and mediation treaty. Included in the li-t arc France, Kngland and Ilussia. The treaty will not become effective so far as the I'nited States is concerned un til it has lieen ratified by the senate, so that its provisions could nol lie availed of at this time to settle the boundary di*pnte between the I'nited States and Canada. Kven after the treaty is ratified it is snid that arbitration of this question can not be invoked unless with full consent nf both ] rallies. Sprrnd of 1'lanur Throughout India. Bombay, Aug. 1.—At Ponnah ihere have l.i. n .Mi eases of plague and BU deaths fiom disease in 68 hour*. At the cantonment in this city 310 cases, 201 deaths are reported. Several new cases sre reported among Europeans, Meteorological conditions in dieate the close of the monsoon and the prospects are ominous. Thresher Rairlne K-plodrd Detroit, Aug. I.—A special from White Cloud, Mich., says: A threshing machine engine exploded near Big Prairie. Charles llaight, Alpha Height, Charles Crabtree. Oeorge Overly, Cecil Priest and Raymond Howe were killed. Oscar Evans and tieorge Haight were severely injured. Three Were Drowned. Ashland, Wis., July 31.—A rowboat containing W. C. Ott and Mrs. and Mid llovntim, was caught in a terrible gale which prevailed for two hours on Chequa- magon bay. All three were drowned snd Ihe bodies have not yet been recovered. Ott was a resident of Chicago. kinds of prices, even as low as five and ten cents a pound. They can be avoided, however, by the housekeeper who will bear In mind that all baking powders sold at twenty-five cents or less per pound are liable to contain alum, as pure cream of tartar baking powders cannot be produced at anything like this price. James Deitrich, dragged her anchor and went ashore, but there are hopes that she can be saved. jUong the beach several other small Steamers and numerous sloops and Yukon river boats arc total wrecks. Among the wrecked craft is the steamer William McKinley. The river steamer Anna Wanda is smashed to bits. 'Ilie May West and the Weseig are also on the r.X'ks. One of the new barges belonging to the Alaska Exploration Company was blown to sea with a valuable cargo. Captain Kraut and mate, of the four- musl.il schooner Carrier Dove, while trying lo row, to lhe wharf, were washed ashore, but were pulled out, narrowly escaping drowning. News of the storm at Cape Nome is anxiously awaited. Thc barrenness of the bench upon which the city of Nome is built und the high surf that continually rolls in will make the storm unusually fatal to shipping. With such a wind as prevailed here, none of the dozen vessels anchored off the cily could have escaped. Capture of Calamba. Manila, July 20.—Brigadier General Hall, with 1000 men, has captured Calamba, on I-iguna de Hay. The loss to the United States forces is four killed and 1*2 wounded. Calamba is a town of nearly 12,000 population located on the eastern shore of the buy, 30 miles southeast of Manila, and is much farther south than the American troops have yet penetrated on land. The force whicli captured Calamba consisted of -100 Washington volunteers; 460 of the Twenty first infantry; 100 Fourth cavalry and two guns of the First artillery. 'Iliree members of the Washington regiment waded from canoes through the swamps, often shoulder deep, while a group of Filipinos concealed in hay stacks were shooting at them until the tin-lad "Napidan" commenced using her guns. On the American side two members of the Fourth and two from the Twenty- first infantry were killed and several w ounded. Sir Jallaa la llonorrd. London, Aug. 1.—It is officially announced that .Sir Julian I'auncefote, Hritish ambassador to thc United States, who was the head of the British delegation lo the international peace conference at The Hague, has been elevated to the peeiage. nrla-andaar and Blackmail. Hong Kong, July 31— Brigandage and Hill Be War la Ban Do-alago. (ape Haitien, July 31.—Advices received from the Dominican frontier say the Insurgents have cut the teregrapn wires in the ncighhothood of Santiago de lo* (aballeros and also near Moca. The insurgents in the West part of Sanla Domingo await the airival of Jiminez, under whose leadership they expect to attack Santiago. Attack on Calamba. Washington, Aug. 1.—(ieneral Otis makes a report to the war department of the efforts of the Filipinos to retake Calamba, as follows: "Manila.—The insurgents in considera- able force ap-ieared in the vicinity of Calamba yesterday and were punished and driven off by Hall. Our casualties were one killed and seven wounded. "Captain Simpson of the Sixth infantry struck u robber band in Negro* on the 28th instant, killing 10.—No casualties." w io.iili.ui...> Boy Hart. Oeneral Otis cabled the list of soldiers Wounded during the capture of C_lumbj July -M. Among the names is that of Fred I.. Hallou of Company H, llrst Washington infantry. He was shot in the shoulder, but not seriously wounded. ii.-h.Ij to Start. North Dakota. Wyoming and Idaho are on the transport ('rant ready to depart. lM~<iic to delay until tomorrow to Hs-civc monthly pay permitted.'' Hallroad Wreck. Denver, July 31.—A Times' Cheyenne special says: A collision occurred on the I'nion Pacific near Wolcott between the eastbound overland passenger train and a light engine going west. K.ngineer Marsh of the passenger train and fireman Konold of the light engine were killed and two mail clerks injured. Knginccr Mack of the light engine jumped before lhe collision, and is said to have lied to the hills. Derision la a Compromise. Denver, Aug. 1.—The state board of arbitration has filed its report on the in vesligation of the smelter strike. The decision reached is a compromise between the demands of the smelter men '■niiiirri Dies la Jail. Joliet, III., July 20.—Adolph L. Luet gert, thc wealthy Chicago sausage mak- er, who was serving a life sentence in the S_ ^.t0™?*0* °f U,e """P""* penitentiary here for the murder of bhl_™J__*tto» of "mon or no"'"-'011 **»■» wife, was found dead iu his cell. It ii not known whether he killed himself or is ignored. died of heart disease. Miners Move Westward. Klkhorn, W. Va., July 31.—Two thou- Athletes Sail for Home. Wheat Quotations,Wool Figures and the Price of Prodnee. The following prices are paid for wheat delivered at the Spokane mills: Wheat—Bluestem, bulk, 51c; sacked, 52c; No. 1 club, bulk, 47c; sacked, 49c; No. 1 red, bulk, 45c; sacked, 47c. Fruit—Apples, 5c per lb; apricots, 15c per lb; bananas, 30c per doz.; black raspberries, 15c per box; blackberries, 20c per box; cantalopes, 50c apiece; carrots, 5c per bunch; cauliflower, 12',-jC per head; cherries, 10c per lb; currants, 25c per gallon; cabbage, 2V_c per lb; cucumbers, 3 for 25c; gooseberries, 5c per quart; grapes, $1.50 per basket; green corn, 35c per dozen; green peas, 5c per lb; head lettuce, 3 lbs for 10c; lemons, 30c per doz.; new potatoes, 4c per lb; new onions, 2'/jC per lb; onions, $1.50 per cwt; peaches, 2 lbs for 25c; pineapples, 50c each; pears, 10c per lb; plums, 15c per lb; potatoes, $2.50 per cwt; radishes, 2 bunches for 5c; red raspberries, 20c per box; string beans—15c per lb; strawberries, $1.25 to $2 per crate; tomatoes, 25c per lb; watermelons, 10-35 cents each. Lard—50c to 60c per 51b pail. Hams—15c to 18c per lb. Breakfast Bacon—12',-ic to 18c per lb. Picnic Haras—10c per lb. Salt Bacon—10c per lb. Hay—Timothy, $13@$14 per ton; hay, $12@13; alfalfa, $11. Corn—Whole, $1.40 per cwt.; cracked, $1.50. Feed—Bran and shorts, $14 per ton; shorts, $13; bran, $15; rolled barley, $20; chicken feed, $1.00. Wood (on car)—Fir, $3; tamarack, $3.75; pine, $2.75. Retail—Fir, $3.50; tamarack, $3.50 to $4; pine, $3 to $3.25. Coal (retail—Roslyn lump, $5.50; Pennsylvania anthracite, $18; Colorado anthracite, $16; foundry coke, $16; Cumberland black, $17.50 to $20. Poultry—Chickens, live weight, 15 @16 per pound; turkeys, dressed, 16 to 18c; spring ducks, dressed, 14 to 16; geese, live, 16 to 18c. The following quotations are given on live stock and dressed meats: Beef—Live steers, $4.00@4.50; live cows, $3.50@4.50; steers, dressed, 7J_ @8c; cows, dressed, 6@6',_c. Hogs—Live, 5c; dressed, 6@6V*.c Mutton—Live, 4@4'/_c; dressed, 10c Wheat. Portland—Wheat—Walla Walla, 57c; valley, 58c; bluestem, 59c. Tacoma—Wheat continues dull and weak at 56c for club, 59c for bluestem. Metals. New York—Silver—Certificates, 60@ 61c; bar silver, 60%c; Mexican dollars, 48c. London—Bar silver, firmer, 27%d per ounce. San Francisco—Bar silver, 60V_c; Mexican dollars, 49</j@50c. New York—Pig iron warrants—Firm $17©17.95. Tbe firm that fixes the selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead at $4.35 at the close. Final Session at The 11-_>-«-. The Hague, July 31.—When the inter national peace confer.nee met for the final sitting it was announced that lt) states had signed the arbitration convention, 15 the other two conventions, 17 the declaration for prohibition of throwing projectiles or explosives from balloons, 10 the dechiiaiii.ii prohibiting thc use of asphyxiating gases and IS the declaration for prohibiting the use of expansive bullets. Two Bora Drowsed. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 28.—Don aid Matheson and Robert Matheson, aged 12 and 10 years, respectively, were drowned while bathing in Big Sandy creek near Matheson, Klbert county, about 00 miles east of this city. The indications are that thc elder boy was drowned while trying to save the life of the younger. Southampton July 20.-A portion of Secretary Hay. ns ls well known, la lhe Yale Harvard athletic team, which a devout 0mar K-*»yymi*lte. lt lg _ot competed in the inter university sports at' howeYer' 80 wel1 hnown that his col- Q ns club, London, have sailed for home leet*011 ot editions of the Rubalyat ls sand miners have left here for western on hoard the steamer St. Louis. They "ec0***1 only in this country to that of .ml fields to get better wages. Many wprp ~jv(,n a hearty farewell by a large Nathan Haskell Dole. Items Trom the tXleh Blgtons ot tho Fa- elfle northwest. Mews Wrote AU the Principle Mining Oan*»*-F«r*0_»l»- Mlnlng Motes. The bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association has received from the manufacturers complete statistics of the production of all kinds of pig iron ln the United States for the first half of the year 1899. The total production was 6,289,167 gross tons, against 5,869,703 tons in the first half of 1898, and 5,904,231 tons In the second half. The production of Bessemer pig iron was 3,778,937 gross tons, against 3,703,584 tons in the first half of 1898, and 3,633,800 tons In the second half. Republic Notes The south drift on the No. 2 tunnel level of the San Poll mine, ls looking well, and a recent sample from the face assayed $139.70 per ton, of which $21 was ln silver. The north drift on the some level shows two feet of ore in the face, which gives good values. The new tunnel on the North Star mine was started June 9th and ls now In 198 feet and timbered from the mouth 50 feet. It is gaining four and one-half feet per day In good ground. A large body of ore was encountered at the mouth of the Palo Alto tunnel. The prominent properties at the head of I-ambert creek that are being worked are the Belcher, Eastern Star and Columbia groups. On all of these active development work Is going on. The district lies about 15 miles northeast of Republic and only about one mile north of the state wagon road leading from Republic to Marcus. The Golden Harvest group will shortly be under development again. The company has been reorganized upon the assessable plan. The old corporation was the Golden Harvest Consolidated Gold Mining Company. The shaft on the Liberty, in Sheridan camp, is 40 feet in depth. The ledge Is said to be eight feet In width. Some fine specimens of ore are exhibited, and it is claimed that the values are also good. Some of the ore closely resembles that In the Zella M. While there Is some gold in the rock, the larger part of the value is in silver. Brltlna Cola-shla. For the month of June the official returns from the Ymlr mine are as follows: Total amount crushed, 2,000 tons (dry weight); gross estimated value of concentrates, $4,500; bullion, $16,500; shipments of crude ore, 46 tons. At a point on the Kettle river, eight miles from the headwaters and 27 miles from Arrow lAke, via Fire valley, John Worth located a placer claim several months ago. John Lodge, who ls an old placer miner, located a claim opposite the discovery, and during the winter cut a ditch 3,000 feet In length In order to obtain water. The diggings are on the bench. Quite a number of claims have been staked, and many men are getting ready to wash the yellow dust out. Seven dollars without saving any of the fine gold ts the largest amount yet taken out in one day. The bedrock ls from five to seventy-five feet from the surface, and indications point to pay ground, more especially for a hydraulic company. About three miles from the placer ground several gold quartz locations have been made. The placers are located about 90 miles from Grand Forks. The latest big ctrlkes in the wonderful camp McKinney are on the Balmoral, south of the Granite, and on the well known Pender. The Balmoral has a two-foot vein, and a recent blast showed the whole face literally covered with free gold. On the Pender another four-foot vein has been opened which pans free gold throughout Its entire width, and shows a liberal sprinkling of visible free gold. The Sunset mine, In Deadwood camp, is to be equipped with a $20,000 plant. James D. Sword of Rossland, representative of the James Cooper Manufacturing Company, has closed a contract for a 20-drlll Ingersoll-Sergeant compound steam compretmor plant, two 100-horse power boilers and a 100-horse power hoist with a sinking capacity to 1,000 feet. The Sunset, the B. 0. and the Mother Ijode wl'l thus be equipped with the largest machinery plants In the Boundary Creek district. Situated at the hend of Hidden Creek, near Ymlr, In a large basin, are a number of properties of merit and which hnve the Indications of making mines. The distance Is only about eight miles from Ymlr and If the results continue as they have heretofore there will be two or three shipping properties from that locality. The North Star and Sullivan mine*, near Fort Steele, will soon be ln shape to make large shipments of ore nt slight expenses. The Canadian Pacific is building a branch right to their ore dumps, and Inside of the next 90 days the output of both properties can lie handled with little trouble. The Gem nnd Stoney, two properties adjoining the 8ulllvan group, will probably also be ahlppers as soon as the rnilroad Is completed. The shaft on tho Gem is Just getting through the capping of the lead and ls coming Into ore Identical in appenrance with that of the Bui "Ivan. Sinking on the winze from the lower On the property ctlled Society Qiri, near Moyie, East Kootenai, there lg _ tunnel being driven to crosscut the lead ut a depth of 80 feet, on which three shifts of eight hours each are working. In the St. Eugene there are 18 men at work on the eight-hour shifts, 30 men engaged In building the concentrator and 15 on the flume, it Ib expected that the concentrator will be ready to run by September 15. lt Is rumored that a deal is pendiug for the sale of the Trail smelter to the War Eagle people. The work of erecting tbe stone foundations for tbe new compressor plant ot the Center Star ut Rossland ls nearly completed. MlMNl. RO 1KB. There seemB to be much excitement In the Thunder mountain country, which is about 40 miles a little south of east from Warrens, Idaho. A large number of prospectors are outfltlng daily at Grangevllle for tbe scene of the new excitement. From the appearance of the ore lt Is an extension of the Buffalo Hump district, but yet differs from this In the one respect at least that phonollte has been found. The ore carries considerable free gold, which is plainly discernible with the naked eye, without the aid of a glass. Bill Keeler, well known to all old Coeur d'Aleners as the original locator of the Widow's placer claim, has made several locations which are promising. About 200 prospectors are now ln the district. WarrenH and Florence are almost depopulated on account of the rush to these new gold fields. The mill at the Conjecture mine, near Lake Pend d'Orellle, Is to be doubled iu size. Dixie camp, Idaho, Is full of activity, and development work Is being prosecuted with the greatest vigor. This young camp is certainly one of the moat progressive in the section, and justifiably so, for It has many fine surface showings. The famous Mariposa estate, territorially one of the largest gold mining properties in the I'nited States and the first quartz property developed In California, Is to be reopened and worked after a suspension of operations for nearly 3.r> years. Charles T. Taylor and John M. Fulton of Reno, Nevada, have bought from Samuel Hunt, Orrln Bennett and 8. D. Thacker the largest antimony mine In the I'nited States, thero being over 2,000.000 tons of high grade ore In sight. The price paid la unobtainable. The mine is located In Humboldt county about 70 miles north of Winne- mncca. On the Jumbo, at Buffalo, Idaho, the vein had run out of ore except for a few small stringers in the face of the tunnel, and the property was looking decidedly black, until a crosscut was started and run only a ,ew feet, when a fine body of quartz was opened, and at last report they bad cut six feet, with the farther wall not yet In sight. Next after Palmer mountain In Importance In the Palmer Mountain district. Gold Hill might be classed up with the best, which would Include Douglass, Kllmeham and Little Cha- pacea. Kaslo k Slocan TIME CARD. Trslns Run on Pacific Standard Tlm*. I.*ave. Arrive. Oolng Weat. Dally. Oolng Baal. t:00 a.m Kaalo 3 bt p in 1:3] a. in Bouth Fork 1:10 p. m. >:*> a. m Hproule's Mt p. m >:4t a. m Whitewater MO p. ra. »- a. m Hear Lake loo p. m 10:11 a. m McOulgan 1:41 p. ro. 10:26 a. m Balltya I:t4 p. m 10:33 a. m.... Cody Junctl. n .... 1:11 p. ro. Arrive. Leave. 10:40 a. m Bandon 1:11 p. m. CODY BRANCH. Lsava 11:00 a. m.Sandon..Arrive 11:40 a. m Arrlvs 11:16 a. m...Cody...I.«av* 11:11 a. m. O. F. COPELAND, Butxrlntandant. . J—L- blackiiiflil have become so rampant in the'mine*, here aie compelled to close. The crowd, neighborhood of Canton that silk mer-. situation is becoming alarming among chants have been obliged to notify for- o|>eiatom owing to the rapid emigration. eign buyers that they will prbably be unable to fulfill their contracts owing to lhe insecurity of transportation. j •+***>■ ■ttte-.'^mrv-^tm, Truir ir»i *tmm emWm mw*mmmmmmmmm Prance and Paraguay. Mrs. M. Ki..i. , Inpr-vea. Buenos Ayrea, Aug. 2.—The French min- 1'latteburg, N. Y., July 31.—Mrs. Me- inter here lias atarted for Paraguay in or Even the quiet waiter li frequently Kinley continues to improve in health der to "t-establli- dlplomatlo relation. called to order. and spirit*. between .aneo and Paraguay. mi Kootenay .„. Railway and Navigation Company, Operating Kaslo A Bloran Hallway, International Nav. & Trading Co. Schedule of Time-l'ai-1-c Standard Tiro*. KA81.ll A BIjOCAN RY. Passenger train for Bandon and war stations, leave* Kaslo at 1:00 k. m. Dally, returning, leavei Sandon at Ull p. ni, arriving at Kaalo at 3:U p. m International Nav. A Trad. Co.-Operating on Kootenay lake and rlvsr. B. B. •1NTKRNAT10NAL." Leaves Kaslo for Nelson at 1:00 a. m. dally, except Sunday. Returning, laavsa Nelson at 4:30 p. m.. calling at Balfour, Pilot Hay, Ainsworth, and all way point*. Connects with B. F. A N. train to and from Spokane,, at Five Mil* Point. 8 8. ".ALBERTA." Leave* Nelson for Bonner'* F*rry Tu**- days and Saturday* at 7 a. m , mssllng •teamer "International" from Kaalo a* Pilot Hay. Returning, leave* Bonner* F*rry at 1:01 a m. Wednesday* and Hun.lays Connect* ai Honn*r* F*rry with Great Northern railway for all point* *a*t and !r,?rL°nHthe EV"Tn„ng ^ftr' at "»!*■*■"•*•» ran st principal landing. In land continues. The winze has now both direction., and at oth.r point, wh.r. renched a depth of 15 feet below the' "lun.led. lower tunnel. Tho winze m in ore nil T1<*ket. sold to all point. In Canada and the way down. i >>■• United 8tate*. On the Tamarac, nenr Ymlr, n very To **,c,rt»'** rate* and full Information nice strike of ore has been made at the AiiTW „__ 150-foot level I ROBERT IRVtNO, Man.g.r, ,, L __________ ka*'8/ 1 °- ,m( eeemmmmmmtiums*mmst3»H 'Mieme*^*mt**w earn aw • »i"utt***m tmttta. >*_K ^J-*_a«-_'«_# .JutL^aw- __***^L*»- -A **■•*•»•- ~ *■*■•*■ si. -It* is-ls al I THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. XEESE TICKS FBOM THE WIBK _ ooaiflet* *_•»!•» ol tho ■-•_*• for ih* F»»* *••■* '" ThU *"d Wm"*ien Uwd^Saromarlao* tTtom th* Latest D1^P•••■"••• Paril authorities have approved of the designs of the Lafyette monument. Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, has left Venice ostensibly for Austria. Sunday has been the hottest of the uea-on at Omaha, 99 iu the shade at 2 p. m. Mr. Chamberlain Is not prepared to explain situation on the Newfundland question. It is announced that the Dreyfus court murtlal at Rennes will open on August 7th. The C. H. k D. Elevator located In ■•'not Toledo, was totally destroyed by ore recently. Lloyd Tevls, one of tho wealthiest and best-known residents of San Fruu- i-lueo is dead. Antone Haluiih, an Australian miner, bbut and killed himself Sunday at Juneau, Alaska. About 200 messenger boys employed by the Postal Telegraph Company, ln New Vork, have struck The attempt to reopen the Globe Mueller at Denver on the old 10 and 12 hour schedule, has failed. William Armstrong, wanted In Chicago on the charge of jury bribing, has been arrested al Port Angeles, Wash. Senator Shoup has recommended the appointment of William H. Savidde, of Boise, as census supervisor for Idaho, il. B. Hutcherson, a former resident of San FranclBco, was drowned near Hallard, Wn., while in swimming Sunday. A sharp earthquake shock occurred In lower California, recently, with vibrations from southwest to northwest. No damage was done. President and Mrs. McKinley will leave the middle of this week for their vacation at Hotel Champlaln, three miles from Plattsburg, New York. An unknown man fell 40 feet down the Colusa-Parrot shaft at Butte, Mont., Sunday. He was seriously Injured, but physicians cannot at tbis time tell whether he will live or not. The following are the census supervisors for Washington state: First District, Joseph 11. McMillan, Falrhaven, second district, Austin Mires, of Ellensburg. Dr. Allerdice, formerly of Prescott, Arizona, was found dead ln bed at his room at the home of Charles Burton, *!34 West Monroe street, in Chicago. in the room was found a bottle of morphine. The dominion government telegraph line Is now completed to Five Fingers, and Is progressing so rapidly that mes- hages may be sent over it from Skag- «ay to Dawson in less than two months from dale. At the Saint Augustine Parish Athletic Club game* recently, James Flan- nlgan, of New York, broke the world's record of it; pound bammar throwing by tossing It 101 /eel 1 inch from a 7- loot circle. By the disarrangement of the indicator on the hoisting apparatus of the West Colusa mine at Butte, one man »as killed and eight others narrowly escaped. The dead man is William Thomas, shift boss. Joshua L. Carlisle, of Butte, was found dead In a creek ln Missoula gulch It is supposed that he had a fit and fell in. He was a well-known music teach- ur. and an old timer ln Butte. He Ir-ve-H a mother and two sisters. Four hundred pressors employed ln tne -'irment trade struck work for higher wages, and organized a union. Ihey claim, their number will be doubled soon and that 700 more garment workers will strike for higher wages. • hick Davis, of Wllmot. Ark., the MHO murderer of William Qreen, a respected farmer, was overtaken in a corn Held today and snapped both bar- Ms of 1iIb gun at the pursuing party, •nil wns then fired upou by them and Instantly killed. Late arrivals from St. Michael, Alas- *u, report that there are at St. Mlch- Ml uliout iu small river steamers for sale. They are the property of un- lucceoaful prospecting parties that wintered on the Koyukuk and other I'liiiiches of the Yukon. Three, negroes wero lynched nenr Satlold, Ga., aud the mob ls hunting for Ave more who are believed to have been •lumbers of a gang that robbed J. E. Oglltree, agent of tho Plant system at Saffold, afterwards blndlug him and ""Ranking his wife in bis presence. A coroner's Jury at Portland, Oregon, recently brought in a verdict that Clara ••Itch, whose dead body was found ln J'ycle Park recently, was murdered by strangulation, and charging Frank Mr-Daniel, who was with her when last Men. McDanlel stoutly protests his innocence. W, Banning was found Insensible on the bluff overlooking Granite creek, hree blocks west of the Republic bank "> Republic, Wash. His skull had been Get What You Ask For ftffWWTfllTfffffftTffflfH-fflff.llfl»fTftflffntfHTIffffff.if-mfntfWWnTTnTTWTT TTIITTTIITnTTITinTlT 1 Ahvaya buy CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. They are guaranteed and positively unequaled. Accept no other. Imitations and substitutes are often offered by dealers who "cut prices " and hand out a cheap fake when Cascarets are called for. Satisfaction is bought only with Cascarets. If you can't get the only genuine Cascarets from your dealer, write es, tve <will mail them postpaid on receipt of price in stamps. I MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE. CANDY CATHARTIC _0!lrCd)Wt& I THIS1S 1 THE TABLET ANNUAL 8ALE8. 6.000.000 BOXES. *ork While you sLtf_ 10c. 25c. 50c. DRUGGISTS ■ss. .iA8<i.ARBJS _V____"_! htmUt*. • me>f vuet_--.lt oompoai.. Ho mercurial or *tk*r mlatral sill-poltoa la Cast-rat*. Cue-rat* promptly, eflectlTely and (KH-M, ■__-uUiSLZ. k! __ . Th" U™ "" ,Btwt*">»- -"Mr *o« only car* constipation, bnt correct any aad ettrytetm ot lrrefU-. 5 Hea-tat, palatable, potent. Taste rood, do food. -Urn... Irre.uUri ty ol the bowels, including diarrhoea »nd dysentery. Herer sicken, weaken or grip*. Write for booklet tad free sample. Address BTBRLIMO KBMBDT CO., CHICAGO or HEW TOM. M Mijjjjj^^ LATB TE1,E„HAI*HIC NEWS. crushed in two places, evidently with Kmperor William has elevated Herr ?_r___h^r-?LM b0trh £la(?.ha.lCUt Vo\Bulow' mlnl8ter °f fore*e*- «*■*■". j A cyclone .truck the eastern portion of l.?pfiH.„r.-«T? °. if hat\There t0 the rank and title ot count. His Uporte, Ind., and wrecked the boot and WM evidence that he had been slugged, elevation is a recognition of his ser- „*„!„ -.tore of Bntterworti* _ Oo. and lev- '"■'; ■' fmlil- M,i;gle in the surf vices in securing the Caroline islands ded other building* east of the city. It is feared that the families of Jacob Mor- for Germany. $100 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Ik al least one dreaded disease that science has been able to rure In all Its States and that Is catarrh. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known lo the merti.al fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tuken Internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength hy building up the constitution und assisting nature ln doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to ouio. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY _ CO., Toledo. L>. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'a Family Pills are the best. Louis, near the Shakespeare statue, where Adelaide Nellson, Olga Nethersole, Booth and Barrett have in years Bailey for ))ast planted trees from Shakespeare's birthplace. "Jack" Hogan, a life-saver at Fire Island beach, lost his life ln attempting to rescue Albert C. Hubert, a newspaper correspondent, from drowning. Howard B. Bliss, of Cranford, almost lost his life while assisting Hogan. He too, risked his life freely to save that of a stranger. A Jury has for the second time acquitted Avollna Arredondo, the murderer of President Idarte Borda of Monte Video. Among the argument- brought forward In prisoner's behalf was one that it was not proved that the president's death was caused directly by the shot, as no autopsy had been held on the body. The board of Inquiry of the Immigration Bureau have refused to allow the Filipino band to land from the Transport Indiana. The musicians were Imported for the Omaha Exposition, and were under contract to F. M a term of six months. On examination the board ascertained that there was not an actor among them all and they were classed as contract laborers. The American Writing Paper (.'.hiiim-iy. a new trust with a capital ol t-^000,00., has taken charge of its newly acquired property. The Oregon volunteers have turned over all their rides, what little ammunition they had left, their cups, knives, canteens, haversacks, etc. Fishermen found the body of Torssol Oiero, a Frenchman, In an eddy in Kettle river above the big dam near Cascade, XX. C, Tuesday. It can be slated positively that a majority ol the cabinet is now in favor of a Changs of military rule, butli in the Philippines and in Cuba. A menage from Honolulu says: M.iun.i Loa is still in eruption, three streams of lava flowing down the mountain, and one was within IU miles of Hilo. The amalgamation ot -H large plumbing manufacturers of the country ha* been Nikola Tesla's new laboratory on perfected under the title of the O"11''1 pjke'B Peak Is a long wooden structure ton ami William Stole!*:, who live on the Kankakee marsh, have been killed. ■A bad wreck occurred three miles east of Clark's station near Reno, Nev. The first section of No. 'A eastboiiiid passenger left the rails and was piled up crossways of thc (rack. Engineer Keal was killed and his til email badly hurt, and a number of others of the train crew were shaken up. It is reported that the revolution in San Domingo is progressing favorably. Fire at Tupper Lake, N. Y., in the Adirondacks has destroyed a hotel and i 16 buildings. Almost the entire German press issued memorial editorials, the occasion ..„„k ,„»„.„ i . , »-, being the anniversary of the death of Joseph Jefferson is to plant an English elm in Tower Grove Park, St ier in the Canadian parliament at Ottawa regarding the Alaskan boundary dispute and the alarm which these speeches have caused in official circles in London, everyone at the White House, D. C, at the state department, and in cabinet circles generally, laugh at the very Idea of a possibility of war with Great Britain on this or any other account. I -note- , si, *,V«>ar Mmee One size smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a -Kinder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; fives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Allen's Koot-Ease is a certain cure for in-rrow lug nails, sweating, smart ing. hot, aching feet. We have 30,000 testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores sell It. ■J.'ic. Trial package FREE, by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y. One of the daughters of Senator Clark of Montana has a large collection of the caricatures of her father, published during his recent political contest for a senatorial seat. He lli n.Hill.I A clear, clean complexion Is the foundation 01 all beauty. Cascarols Candy Cathartic make and keep the skin soft and velvety. All druggists, Ilk-, KC, Me. "Uneasy Lies the Head Thnt Wears a Crown." But such are not the only uneasy heads. boerworked, harrassed, anxious people of *"*ges and both sexes are uneasy with *2__ ,P*ins. impure blood, disordered fTu' dtr*Wd kidneys and liver. eft.M such' i**** Sarsaparilla is the 'sllktS yd f«aVeu cure. It infuses j»-W« through purified blood. dlood6 i fn SaUai Foundry Company, with a capitalization of $15,000,000, Baron Ku-wel of Klllowen, lord chief justice of Kngland and a member of the Venezuelan arbitration commission, enter* taincd his colleagues of the commission al dinner recently. The name oi the First South 1 with a big veranda. Tesla has withdrawn of late more and more from his friends, and is becoming quite a recluse. non at | a — CLAIM; I L, write to i.kott r "^'k**'1 ■a-Oia j| receive ■ PENSION CLAIMANTS FOR NATHAN rORD. Washington. D, C., they wUI qulek replies. II, Mb N. 11 vols.. Her who died on the transport MorganIRd 211th Corps, l'rosecutlni glaims since um. Manila is not l'ir*t I Senreantl Chauncey M. Dene***, was smitten First while on his way (ran) Lieutenant Jackson, but _ Jav 1. ltuiidcll. i wltn the delights of the automobile in The Arkansas Valley imelter lias re- London and will keep one in Washing- opened. All the furnaces will be running, ton. before tbe end of the ewek. The old schedule of hours is in effect, but wages have been increased. FITS Permanently Cured. No fltsoriiervoiisness titter llrst day's use of Dr. Kline's Ureat Nerve Restorer. Bend Tor FRKK tti.00 trial bettie and treads.*. DR. 11. II. KLINK, _u_,N0 Arch street, l'lilluiletphla, l'a. General Wheeler wears as cuff buttons two buttons that were shot off his uniform during the war of the rebel- Remember that you can buy Jesse Moore A. A. Whiskey for the same price that ls paid for ordinary whisky. For sal* by all first class dealers and druggists. Governor Koosevelt believes good health a duty. He exercises regularly, and has his children go through a regular course of physical training. The Oxnard Sugar Company of Ventura, Cal., lias purchased the Patterson ranch, consisting of 6.70 acres. The price is reported to be half a million. The land will be planted wilh sugar beets. Henry Novels, a negro, who attempted Hon. to assault Miss Rosaline Davis of Battles* burg, Miss., was captured near Bond, .Miss., nnd later identified by the younj,' lady. The mob tied him to a tree ami shut him to death. A. Finley, third oilier of the steamship Garonne, now being filled up at Seattle for a transport, has received word from Kngland that through the death of bli father he is heir to an cstalc amounting to nearly $1,000,000. President Zelaya of Nicaragua has gone to meet General Terenclo Sierra, president Of the republic of Honduras, in the Gull of Concluigiia, 00 thc coast of Salvador, with the object of making an offensive and defensive treaty between Nicaragua ami Honduras. The rumors regarding thc formation of a China-Japanese alliance are semiofficially denied, and It Is asserted that ihn rnvnva recently sent to Tokyo were 1110 envoys rooeuuj r> friendly i BflhOOl* for Boys on lhe Const appointed simply to prove the iriiuiu.* 1 W||) re.ope„ ln th„„,,w bull relations between tho powers. Mothers will find Mrs. W'inslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during Ihe teething period. It's a sorry homo ln which the wife carnB the loaf and the husband does nothing but loaf. HOITT'S 8CHOO-. Menlo Park, Hnn Mateo, Co., Cal., accrcdlte.1 at the Universities. Location, climate and care ful attention to Mental. Moral and Physical trnlnliiK. places Hollt's nmoni .-.e foremoet (9th /e»r). Ira U. *.l*iil|' S. F. Chronicle. Idlns; jAuirust 15th, I). Prince Bismarck. General Otis has informed the war department of the arrival at Manila of the transport Valencia. There were no casualties enroute. President McKinley will give a reception to Admiral Dewey at the White House when the latter arrives in Washington. The revenue cutter McCulloch has sailed for St. Michael, Alaska. Major 'e-jst , E. W. Clark, special treasury agent sta-! tioned on the Pribyloff islands, was a passenger on the McCulloch. Serious forest fires are reported between Clallam and Neah Bay, Wash. Recently there has beeen no telegraphic communication between those points. The United States transport Han- ; rock, having on board the Nebraska regiment and two batteries of the Utah ! artillery, have arrived ln San Fran- , clsoo. The one mile match race between Ar- j thur Zimmerman and Eddie C. Bald at Vailsburg, N. J., for a "guaranteed ! purse" of $1,000 and a percentage of the receipts, was won by Bald. Champion Walter D. Mansfield has again broken the world's record for long distance casting. In the accuracy event he made 'If. per cent and S.r, per cent in the delicacy event. lt is admitted in administration circles that upon the assumption of office by Secretary Hoot, General Miles will again become a leading factor in the management of military affairs. Paul Corcoran, the Shoshone county dynamiter, has beeen convicted at the recent term of the district court at Wal- ace, conveyed to the penitentiary and j entered upon Ills term of service. Two automobiles beat the Paris-St. Mole express train in a race between those cities, a distance of 'lift miles, making the best time ever recorded for an automobile, covering the distance In seven hotira and 48 minutes. The effect of Judge Thornhill's decision In the Iowa court will result ln the release of James Doyle, El Paso county's millionaire prisoner. James Burns will comply with the conditions imposed on him by the court and Doyle may go free tomorrow. One of the biggest quartz discoveries In the history of Idaho has been made on Badger creek, which empties into the Hoise river about three miles this side of Twin Springs. The discovery was made by a prospector named Frank Bryant at a point on the creek three miles from Its mouth. The accident on the Erie railroad growing out of the landslide a mile east of Luckawaxon, N. Y„ was not as serious as at first reported. Only the fireman and engineer of the derailed engine of the westbound Chicago express, which turned over on the track, were killed, though a number of tho express, the vestlbuled train for Buffalo and Cleveland, which left New York, were injured. Despite the wild utterances of Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Wilfrid Lanr- Oprii n Bank itt Honolulu. San Francisco, Aug. 1.—The Hrst and only national bank outside of the continental boundaries of the United Slate* is about to lie established in Honolulu. Colonel W. G. MeFaiiand, who was chamberlain to Queen L_iuokalanl, ha* arrived fr..,,, the islands to perfect the organization of the lunik and later lo return i.ith gold coin, representing the stock subscribed for it by San Frapcisi-o and New York capitalists, A charter for the bank ha* already Is-en procured from the United States by Perry S. Heath, a* si*iant postmaster general, but it can not lie u*ed until congress places the Hawaiian situation under the territorial laws of this countrv. 'l'i..* Leader of I lit, Burke Union JA.uu.l linlli v n„ Was Scntonoed for Seventeen Years i.l Hard Labor ln the Penitentiary by Hie Judge. Walluce. Idaho, July 20.—Paul Corcoran is guilty of murder of James Cheyne. After deliberating all night, the jury tiled into the court room und announced the verdict: "Guilty of murder in the second degree." Which meant that Paul Corcoran, leader of the rioters, must spend at least 10 years in the penitentiary to utone for his part in the outrages at Wardner on that eventful Saturday, April 2(1. The verdict, while not unexpected, bus Created great excitement here, it means that the .Miners' l.'niiin has beeu hopelessly beaten alter one of the greatest legal battles ever fought iu American courts. It Means more than this, for it is the signal for tlie vigorous prosecution und severe punishment of the maddened mob that blew up the Hunker Hill <_ Sullivan mill just three months ngo. At the later session of the court Corcoran was sentenced to imprisonment for 17 years in the penitentiary. Court then adjourned until September. The New Itecrnlt*. Washington, July 28.—Returns received by Colonel Ward, the officer in charge of the recruiting service, show that 017 recruits were enrolled for the volunteer regiments yesterday, making a total enrollment to date of 540!). Fence and Iron Works. PORT-AND WIRE & IRON WORKS; WIRE and Iron fencing; office railing, etc. 331 Alder. A barrel of oil may quell a storm at sea, but a drop is apt to start one ou the exchange. Two bottles of Plso's Cure for Consumption cure, me of a bad lung trouble.—Mra J. Nichols, Princeton. Ind.. Mar. 26. 1895. The wasp is a quiet little fellow, but he has a way of making himself felt. The portrait artists' work ls easily done. Three Noi.-.l I' -iibith. Liverpool, July 31.—Senator Woloott of Colorado, Israel Zangwell, clitic and nov- TihI Sloan, jockey, have sailed for New fork on the Cuiiard line steamer. Dr. Amos Williams Patten, of the Hyde Park Episcopal Methodist church, in Chicago, has been chosen professor of the new chair of Biblical instruction at Northwestern University. Alfred Harmsworth of the London Mail is as great a devotee of the automobile as is James Gordon Bennett. Epileptic BSE CAN BE CURED. I! you Buffer from Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms, Spells, Falling Sickdese, St. Vitus' Dance, &c, have children, relatives, friends or neighbors that Ho so, or know people that are afflicted, my New Discovery. Epilepticide, will give immediate relief anil PERMANENTLY CUKE them, and all you are asked to do is to send for a FREE BOTTLE and try it. lt has cured thousands where eveiything else failed. Mv B0-pa_e illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Permanently Cuied." FREE. When writing please mention reading this in this paper, and give name. AUE and full address. All correspond* enoe professionally confidential. Wm. MAY, M. D., **| laborstor,. 84 Pin* St., Nn Y*rk Or**. THE TIME TO GET WELL Is before a disease pct« ■. hard, never-letluosa crip .m .on. Hundreds o( people who were at* flicied wiih occasional backache*, lieudsche*. tired feeling*, etc, etc., could bar* been uvea from chronic diieaie* by Hoore's Revealed Remedy hud they used tt in time It ue-ei fulls to uivs relief. It hns cured tliuu-.nn.is $1.00 per bottle st your driiKKist's. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Svrup of Fids, manufactured by the Cai.ifoknia Kio Sykiip Co., illustrate the value nf obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most ref resiling to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, clean .ni - the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the idea- laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of tbe remedy are obtained from senna and ither aromatic plants, by a method tnown to the Cai.ifoknia Pig BTBtrf 3_, only. In order to get its beneficial ■ffects and to avoid imitations, please "•member the full name of Uie Company irinted on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. (Al. -OnTeVTL-K. KY. NEW YORK. N Y >"or sslr hv all I)riiKRi**ts.—Price 50c. per bottle PISO'S CURE FOR CURES WHERE ALL EISE FAILS. Best ('..unl, Syrup. Tic ie* i..»»i Use In time. Soli! by drum'sI*. CONSUMPTION I VAAXXJ.XJ.AA+J.J-AAJ.XJ.AXJ.XJ.a.J.^ jj IXiesn t your hoy write well.' Perhaps j| he Ii.imi i good ink. CARTER'S INK IS THK BEST INK. More used than anv other. Dont cost you any more than [io,.r ink. Ask for it. ^TTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTfTT* RPR. VARTKI.-S POOC, elief tor Women' S«>iitrV«,In 1'laln.pealf.li-iiTplopo. Wries today f.ir thl» Itnok,-,nullum; Partlcu- lArn and Testimouu-I vt lilt. MAKTK1/S French Female Pills. rraiw-il by thonmndn of MtiRflod liult'-f- -_a Ktfo, M»7f-jn reliable ami without an t-quaj. KoUlbTaUdruL'triti-'-.n metal bus, Kn.-nt.ti ftag on top in Blue, WblCe ami T->.1. Take no other. -TroiioU Drug C_.,3&l & 8&I l'i arl 8L. hew York City. YOUNG MEN! ForOo.miTh.eaand nlerl ml Ha">rt'«Iiknj Hpeelfle II - tlie ONI.*, in.Mlk'liie which will rure each and e—)ry !—"e. NO CASK known It haa ever fniM to cure, no -natter how serloua or ot how Ion..- dtandlnir. Reaolts troin itr. uae will astonlah you. It la atmolutety as/a, presents rtrlcture, anil can lie taken without Inconra- —enee ami detention from husincw. THU IB, *! 00. txa sale by all rcllahle druptri.*—.. or aent prvnald by ******* P——uy w-rappsd, oo re.e'ptof prt.-e. by 1 -BUT CH__ll-_ CO., OI-, .0, Ol. t-reaka* mailed oo reuuss. CURE YOURSELF! Use Big «J for uiinatu-a. discharges, luflanimatloos, Irritations or ulcerations 'of ran con l membranes, Psinleaa, snd not sstria- iTHtEnnsiOiw.OMOo. ••»* or solsonom. Sold by Dram-la**. 'or sent In plain wrapper by efpreaa, prepaid, fo, '* i, fe.76. ro«i-s(t •1.00, or I bottlj Circular taut or.gunn'st;rvoevredpills ONE FOR A DOSE. Cor* sick Hesdsch* suil Pjipnsla, B*DOV* I'lmiilesand Purify th* Blood, Aiil I'litciitionsiiJPrrTeiit Biliousness. Do noUlrlpoorSirken. Tocolirlnee you, wo will mall aauiple free, orfull hox for'25c. DK. ItosANKO CO., PI-lhMla., Cr-U-n. Sold hy Druggists. SURE CURE FOR PILES rlUlIlMi riiPHproiltu'nninitt ure and oaiiHf* Itehlng. *i well aa Blind,BltodlUOt l'rotr.ulii.f I'd by pr* Bosnnko's Pile Remedy r and bleudinif. Atinorbs tumon* (ioc a ITOl! Thia form, an well aa Blind, Uie Pile* aro enrod by I Stope itching and 1 Jar at druggist* or aent by mai.. Treatise free. Writ* -ua about jour ea*«. DR. BOS ANKO, Philada., Fa. I ' ' ■' *' Hullt, l'i:. -., Prlnclpol. Mam*- W"e>>-xrwiiai •j**---t**>**1{N-i*>v»-^ exetmm V V ll. No. 31, IM*. ■w-.- ~-«--.i. .emJwDruw,* ■ .*»«-^.w^'i«-*-<*V--»f''*»ti*risrii.ii ■*■ MM—-W ( * *■<■!: IMWK »;.»$-€; M®*£Xy£W^*m XM Z \ "^ fi1:" &?■ \W*w*£ft. Z»mZ ft^m^tf^r J r. wsc. :Y%:^:m;m^. -_e_ Ii© Wjpn. Hunter Oo„ T,t€L. AND A SMALT. SHIPMENT HAS Y^/e ^re nQW agents for THK RAYMOND Sewing Machines Just Arrived * **S^*W»*^-N**»\A****AA***VV**» WE SELL AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES, WITH THE FREIGHT ADDED. Cj.LL ANp SEE IHE MACHINES. /VVVVV»>Vw\NA<*A>*V^*V*^A^VS^^*AAA*iV>A^ D o you want A. n_v t 1* 1 n g;*? IN WATCHES, CLOCKS OR JEWELRY, ______ IN SEWING MACHINES, 0R THE CELEBRATED EARN PIANOS 1 ------ - WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Jaoot> Dover, Box 34 . . THK JEWELER. , R. 0. T>o Yon IMslxV I HAVE A GOOD ASSORT- MEN T OF FISHING TACKLE, RODS and BASKETS, THE SELKIRK _H_OT_ESl_„. IF YOUR SUBSCRIl'TION IS DUE .0_««*«0 OR IN ARREARS A * | BLUE CROSS >VILI. $mmd& BK F0,INP W TH,e SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PvYjiBLE IN ADVANCE. gBlOE, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. a a a . . a . . a . . * a a . a a a . . . s . . . . tftliOKI.lL OlTlRorilMIS. I iii.i»i;.:..i.....iii»»'* The New Denver Lodge poses as an uphojder of the Minprs' Unions in their demand for the niamtainance of the old scale nt wagos for tho altered shift, but it slows not tho least hesitation in striking an underhanded Mow at the Silverton Miners'Union at the request (or command) of one of the members of tho Mine Owners' Association, whose humble servant the Ledge proves itself to be. The main desire of tlie Unions, at this present juncture, is to maintain the existing stale of'wages, i e S.'l.TiO per shift. Their employers aie combined with the avow'd irtention of forcing down the wages to !?3 00 per shift. As a result we have had a lockout in the Slocan for several weeks, put matters, have not progressed as the mine managers wished or expected, Instead of becoming meekly submissive or wildly antagonistic, either the Wakefield and at the Bosun. The Union asked, through the men at work, for a written as well as a verbal tjuarant.ee of the Union wages. In default of this the men were called out. And the hypocritical Ledge, the fnend(?) of the miners calls their action an "Unjustifiable Interference." The Ledge is a confirmed etraddler, with never heart encugh to avowedly take one side of any question. Its ollice at present is overshadowed by its neighbor, the home of the Northwest Mining Syndicii >; It condemns the Miners' Union because th y havo "deprived their members of employment.'' Tho contractors interest<*d cheerfully threw up their contracts nnd are not looking for sympathy, The managers uf the mines in question must either honestly hire their men or honestly abide by the rules of the Mine Owners' Association. The Miners' Union will not be an accomplice to any halt measures. MINING RECORDS. Foltowinvr is a complete list of the mining traiieacions recorded daring the week for tne Slooan Mining Division. -j_y - ...*■,'.i- .-•» _a____g _b____bm—ttg*-r_agA 34.oDp_&aldL*s 3_AVGH?3r etarbie. GOOD SADDLE AND PACK :i?ORr*<E8 FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE rATES A GENI RAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUSINESS DONE. Outside Parties Desiring Horses in Silverton Can Have Them Reserved By Writing To— A* •*** MoDONAt,D, t t t i t t_ J SILVERTON, - . B. C. MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEN MAKE THEiR HEADQUARTERS AT THE Thorburn l*,Tfr«S IJOUS© bouse mm fmsiied. GRANT THORBURN, Pnor. SILVERTON, R. rj. ACCURATE, RELIABLE MINING NEWS OF THE RICH SLOCAN. GATHERED AT FIRST HAND FOR _E0 NEW DX-V-B—LOCATION!" John July 2-1—Silver Tip, Fennel ck, ('a. ruber. 25—Rutterford, Four Milo, F Ryan Barbarian, h fa Carpenter, li McTaggart. of which courses would have suited I 28—Dundee. Fish Lake, \V.II Yawkej I New Jersi-v. a fk Carpenter, J VO'I.ongh the managers, the miners sim-ly went i *,,,.; B'iroTbl,ig, north fork Carpenter, , , .l n- , .u i M Mi'Atnl'i'"*; MatiJ •.av, n fk C.ir to work for those willing lo pay then, , r< . v „., .„_,,,„„ . ,,(>aiwk| , fk their just wages, or occupied tb*m- Carpenler, Same1 Minnie Clark, n fk [Carpenter, M Mi-Andrews. selves in quietly minding their own 27—1 X I. Fr, Miller ck, F A Davis, 28—Blade, s fk Cartjcntor, .1 II Wol- businesa j\J1 this time, the mine verton; Resplendent, Silver mt, A Poi , ii Kay, J B " managers hive been reviewing the !'.'.'.' j 0oe. >«!01 ,v!".';'''".';'? !. ° *» Fi*her, 3Riley and.I rrolev. -,„„! situation and a good many of them I 81**-E_reka, Wilson ck, A Peel: Helen 1 Ur,! . , , . |H.F F Ijeibecher* Hastings. Silver mt. WHICH I OFFER AT LARGE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. Rock Bottom Prioes TO CLEAR OUT THE LINE. JIM. McINTOSH SILV EK. ON, B. C. VICTORIA HOTEL jAMES BOWES - - - - PROP. "EVERYTHING NEW, NEAT. -VND CLEAN. FINEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN TIIE KOOTENAYS. ;•; Headquarter. For Mining Men :•: SILVERTON • • • - B.C. CANADIAN JPiVCIFMO RAIIvWAY Hnd S00 LINE New Fast Daily Service Between ATLANTIC A* PACIFIC BY THE IMPERIAL LIMITED Improved Connecting Service via Kevel- stofee or Crows Nest Routes, TO AND VhOM KOOIENAY COUNTRY. Firit class sleepers on all trains from ARROWHEAD, and KOOTENAY LDG. Tourist cars pass Revelstoke, Daily for St Paul, Thursdays for Montreal and Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. 8ILVERTON TO Toronto 02 hours, Montreal 96 hours, New York 108 " Winnipeg 62 " Vancouver 26 " Victoria 31 " Bwmy&mnm SILVEKTON, - mm B. C. CHAS. A. WATERMAN k CO Auctioneers, Customs Brokers, And General Real Estate Agents, Office In Bealey Block - - linker St. NELSON, B, C. CANFORD G. McINTOSH, General -Freight and Transfer Business Done. Orders left at News Stand will be promp'lv attended to. J. G. GORDON, HIP, IULHT1TK, 00MTIfil6£E 1NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON. - - - P. C J. If. McGRIGOR, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY B. C. WANTED 50 MINERS. CONNECTIONS. For the North, Revelstoke, and Main Line 10:30 K ex* Piniday lv. Silverton, ar. ex. Sunday, 15: fiOK. For Rowland, Nelson and Crows Nest Line 15*50Kex. Sunday lv. Silverton, ar. ex.' Sunday 10 30K For rates and full information apply to nearest locul agent or W. 8. CLARK, Agent, Bilverton W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Paw. Agent, Nelson K.J.COYLE. Diet. Vaat. Ataai< Vancouver Wages, $3.00 Per Day. WAKEFIELD fHlIVES, limited. NOTICE TO WQRKINGMEN. Owing to a reduction in miners' wages canned by the enforcement of the eight honr law, the miners are all idle and thc mines have shut down. Therefore all worklugmen are hereby warned to kei-p away from the Slocan and Kootenay country, British Columbia, until preaent troubles are amicably settled between mine owners and miners. Sandon, ll. C. W. L Hagler, June nd, 1899. Secretary Sandon Miners' Union J. M. M Benedutn, Pres. Silverton M. U- L. Knowles, Secreln'v, Pilyr-rnn ■ ' ai | now recognize that they had deceived y Nelaon themselves in tlirir first wild rush to join the Minn Owners' Association, Possibly too, they see the axe in the hands of tlie back E.st or Old Country stockholders, and know that they are imperiling their jobs in depreciating any longer the value of their employer^ property. But the mine manager has much (he same repugnanc to being called a traitor as a true miner has to being called a scab, which is the same thing, and so ho dares not break abruptly hie irksome connection with ihe M, O. A. Acting under circumstances perhaps like these, two managers of properties in the Silverton district, tho Wakefield and the Bosun, gave contracts for woik to be done in their mines. Each of the managers in question gave verbal promises to the men engaged by their contractors Ihat they should be paid ?.'? 50 for every shift worked By this they secured tlio pervices of good miners in their mines. Then, in order to discourage the Unions in other camp and also to impress upon their "jo-signers in the M. O. A. ultimatum that they were not scabbing on their own account, they instigated articles in their press to the effect that these miners were receiving less than Union wageB. At least the NeUon Miner quotes the management of the Wakefield as authority for such statements. The men employed at theso mines would not pose as scabs nor would the Union allow them to do so, It is only by presenting an unbroken front that they can hope to win. Another important feature of the matter is this, The taking of contracts tends to lower wages. When the system is in full swing, the competition becomes keen and tho mine- manager secures cheaper and cheaper labor. Thus the contracts given in the Wakefield and the Bosun, although liberal ones, were the thin edge of the (heap labor wedge. Contracts are always renewed on slightly ln38 favorable terms for the contractors. At the Royal Canadian a few dnys ago the contractors could not renew their cqn,- trai.'ts so us lo ensure a duy's pay for iinii mpti Bu il would haVe Leen nt' App'vin—^tnthm.n Bros, ASSEBSMEKTS. Julv 24—Horse Shoe. 25—Unexpected Ethel Fr. Cross Full. .6—Learning. 27— Tom Billing, Victoria No 8, Keno, Pay D:iv, Violet Fr, Pansv. 28— Emporium, Baltimore, LeRol. 20—Jehovah IV, I'ro- teelion, Mav B-*e, .-iantHna, Fuller am) McMlllau fr, Alpt. fr. Belfast, New Phoenix, Cnrr_nt, Alice Fr, Falrhope*, Heather Fr, 31—Cedar, bt Lawrence, Glen- cairn. CEBTiriOAT- OF lMI'ROVEMENS. TRANSFERS. Julv 24-Victor, J^, A C Allen to C. A Petty, Dee 31 '93 Jnlv 26-Silver Reef, U, P J Russell to M C Aloniiglian, Mar 18. '97 Adirondack 2-9, W Hunter to R Bloan H Lowe and Waliei Murrav, July 17 Pilver Reef, \6, M C Monaghan to II W Peel and L H Snyder, July 22. Rutland (r.,,^, V\ S Drewry to Scottish CiiloniHl ('o. July 17. July 27—Judgement from Supreme Court for Chas D.irts against St Keverne Mining Co. Ju'y 28—Notice that I N Peyton . D C, nnd A (Virion Imve delivered a certain bill ol sale to l'_tri :i< und Bridget MuCue July 20. Power of Attornev, Bridget MeCue to Patrick MeCne, Mar 12. '97 Uli.-ii, Andrew Jay, Colorado. '., in Monntain (ilnry, Rooky Boulder nml Morning Glory, and J^'Alioe, P MeCue and B MeCue to George VV Hunlies. option to purchase at ♦6000 July 18. Baltersea, FJO'Hiellv to Wakefield Mines, Jul, 27 One Shot \i, A 1 Foley to A E Dronard July 27 XOIVIi-klV. SI NT TO ANY ADDRESS. CERTIFICATE Of IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE,*— "North Kvrii\M.i: Fjuc- tihn" mineral rlaiip, Biluate in the Slocan Ciiy tubing division of West Kunti ni'' ili>triit. Where located: On Daytnncrwik nd- joieiiig ilie "i**ilver Plate" iiiiiunil il lim. Take notice that I Francis J. o'.ieilly a*- i-.'viit tor Itibert A Uruilehaw, (i>»* mltifli scertlfiealnNo 2.'lll")i I' Clones, free miner's rertl-iiiitu So 5879a, George M Siirelle, free miner's eoin'i :ite No 83560nnii I) () Lewi*, fn»e miner'seer- liliiate No, 2874\ intend sixty days from the dale hereofi lo apply to tiie iiiiniiig lecirdi-r for a ceriificaie ollrn- provements, f. r the purjio-eof obiatniug j a l'rn«n Grnut nf tl.e above claim. Aid fnrther take notice that action under section 37, iiiii*1 he commenced ' before the is-tniiu'e of such cirtitic.i'e ol improvements. Dated this Twelfth dav of June 18'rU. Francis J. O'R.iixv. 24 i 6 | 99. CERTIFICATE OF IMPIiOVEMENTS NOTICE :— "Lucky Jack" Mineral Claim ; i-ittiate in tlie SI nan Citv Mining Division nf Wc-i Kootenai Distrt-| Where located:—On 8nniu.il or I'^ss Cnek, 10 miles from Slocan lii.er. Take notice that I, j Ifarraj McGregor, aeting as iiL'ent for Robert Bradsha-ft. Fiee Miliers Certificate N... 2240ja, in- t-nd sbttv days fr. ui the date hereof, tu apply to the Mining Recorder for a Cer- lificate of Iroiirovements, forthe pnr- iiose of ohiaiiiing a Crown Giant of Ihe above cla'ni. And further take notice that action under section 37, must ho commenced bemre the issuance of such Certitii ale o Improvements. Dated this fifteenth day of June, 1899. J. M. McGrioob, 21 | 6 [ GO. ♦2 00 per Annum. Use None But The Best! * WILL Ki: A DI GATE ALL TRACE- OF IMPURE BLOOD, CURES RHEUMATISM AN,D AU BLOOD DJ.S0UDER8. T17 It-Prove Jt. »i\is m .11n1.i1.111 mill AM, THK fiwj^ Cire Of (Jnfif Mills, Bv W. J ADAMS. ILI.t*STR\TED. 8LOCAN LAKE ORE BHIPMENT8. The shipment ol ore from Slocan Lake points, up to and Including tlu- present week, from -fan. 1, 1899. From Bc-tin Landing. Ton*. Bosun 540 From New Denver. Tons Marion 20 From Ten Mile. Enterprise 600 From Slocan City. Tons. Tain arm: 20 From Silverton. Tons Comstock 20 " concentrates 100 Emily Edith 60 Fidelity 3 N oonday 3m) Vancouver 320 Wakefield 580 Total. .2043 For Sale or Rent, A Hold III MIhtIwi. GOOD LOCATION, FULLY FURNISH Ll; CLEAR TITLE CERTTHOATE OP IMPROVEMENT NOTICE :—"Rnstler" und "Kock- I i.d Mineral ( laimsj sitiute in the SI.nan Mining Division of ent Kootenay liintri.'t. Where located:—On Fight Mile creek ii'lji'iiiing the Wi|in Mineral Claim. Take notice that I, J Murray McGregor acting ss agent for W W. Spinks, Free Miner's Certificate No. -12988, intend sixty days from the dato hereof to apply to lhe Mining Recorder lor a Cerilflcutfl of Improvements, Inr lhe pii.pnxa of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further lake nntico that nction. under section 87, mum be commenced before the issuance ol such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 17ih dav of July 1899. J. U. McGiikoor. A Practical Book tor Pr/ctical Msk. Slmnld In, in the hands of every Mining Mar, and Metallurgist. 11 is not htsod on lahonitnry tests, bnt on the esACTi.AL RKHi-tTS obtained hy tWa sntimr In sn experieneaol over twrxty vr.iHH, and tei a how best tu employ that w Inch ig already in uae. not in any on« locality, hut M|| over Ihe World. CLOTH BOUND. »1.60. Modern Maciiikkry Publish!**.. Oo 218 La Salle -*trei:t, Cii caoo, V. 8. A. LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given tbat sixty days after da'e I, W. D. McGregor, intend to apply to Hie Chief ComniiH- siiinernf Lands and Works for permiH.ion to purchase tl e following de-cribed tract ol land' .Situated four miles east of Slocan River nn Lemon Creek at the month of the First North Pork, iu West Kootenav District; starting from a poet marked W. I). McGregor's N. E. Corner, ihenco south 40 chains, thence west 40 chains, theme north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, tu place of beginning, the whole containing 100 acres Dalod June '•lOlh. 1899. W. D, .McGregor. •When In <a4 -V-_sr,»o-V, CALL IN FORYOURMEAL8 AT -Barry's Restaurant, I florae* Hull and Vernon Stu. 1 Furnished Rooqs, "•Hv rl.,11, 11. c. LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sixty days after date, I intend to apply to ihe Chief Commissioner of Land.*) nnd Works for permission to purchase the following described landiiduated four miles ea«i oi-Iodan River on Lemon Creek, at the mouth of ths Klrst North Fork, In Weal Kootenay District; sisrtioa from a post marked J. M, MoUroRor's N. VV. corner thenoe south 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence West 40 chains to place of beginning, tbe whole coutaining 1(10 acres. ' Dated Juno.'lOth. 1899. J. M. McGregor. J.M.BARRY, PROP, Daigle's Black- smith Sho1-, General lil^U-illiin^ and HepuiriBg Dm. EXPERT HOR8F feJOER AL*- WAY8 ON HANO. TOOL SHARPENING A f-PEOIALTY S. D AIULE, SILVEIty'ON, B. 0- •. mtsVt t Iawni ■iii^whiu- «.■,». mmnmiAjmimr^itt*t..*'w*m#mw«'mtm**nt'>t>'i**t< etmmrrsrmt*mst wjWWSS^M»
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The Silvertonian 1899-08-05
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1899-08-05 |
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_08_05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312970 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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