0 ■ ; • a f Reliable And Up To Oare Mining News Of The Richest Camp Of British Columbia. VOLUME T»»eE SILVEKTON, BRITIaH GOLUMBlA, SATURDAY. JULV 22. 1*99 NUMBER 4 ABOUT THE MINES flOOSDAY EMMA WW m Wakefield Increasts il* Force Underground Miners. USMfJkl »l»l*|t ***** **« ttattlm of tke Week. Local The Noonday mine haa adlml considerably io lis fort* durinn* the •»»*.•-. and it now employlOB a forci .1 65 men. 18 of -»hom are eni-aH-d a* "ie sorter*.. Tne value of the ore ke.pi Improving as depth is -wined, ■ nd Is nctti' g ih<> man- auoment, Messrs Bei-edum end Stuart llros. over *1000 i er car. An high as 300 sin ks bave la-en sorted and put up n i-iug.S days work. J. H Stewart, SUp- c'liiitcndentafthe min.*, expect- during the nexi week, to lie able to sack ai d ship a carload » d»y. Tlie >.oon ay mine has more ore tu eight and l.-oks better at the present time than ever before. As a ship-XT. it is the record hieuker ol the Slocan. SLOGAN LAKE ORK SHIPMENT-. The shipment nt ore from Slocan Lake p.iints, up to anl luol'ilimj tbe pra-unt week, fiotn Jan. 1, 1899, From Bosun Landing. Tun*. Boson ,, $40 From N iw Denver. Tons M iriou , .40 From Ten Mile. Enterprise 600 From Slocan City. Tons Taiiiiiiai.' , 20 From Silverton. Tons Ooisf ck 20 " ooncetitrates 100 En Ily Edith 00 Fidelity 3 N ujiid iv 22*1 Vaiii-u-tver -20 Wakefield 680 Total 248.1 UH)-. SHU'MivNTSFORTUJ': WEEK. The ore shipment fiom Sloon Lake -.mints forthe we.-k nmoiliit In 80 tons Tho Tamnruc mine near Mm .m Ciiv sent out SO tone, that i.i-'uik tiie initial car from that puna for the season, but owing to the renew,*.! activity around Slocan Citv, thin carload will no d-iOM in- billowed by many more before the l<ri'seni season clothe, rrmn StUertou the Soondar mine j-.-nt out three car- I . .■.-■ on Frii)4y, ami already has nuo her i ariojid tying ou tlio wharf. THE WAKE. Tr-LD. lh- Wauptield mine U again arwumioK i is old sir ol activity On liiimlav six miners went up to go '<> work underground, a contract having lu-.-n let by tbs i • inpriny for dining ahead hoiiiu ol tha development work. II Km-ebone, who hss the contract, waa lu loan in search of miners ye>teid..y and seciued seven additional men. Whicli, with Ibe men already at wuik uiakes tsrelvu uii*n now working underground, in ih-.i mine Ml Kneebone an-ure*. u« that all llien iiii.li-rgriitiiid are l*lng paid tbe union »agu of (3.IS0 per day, and as tbey are all union men this statement cann.it lie dogbtod. These, with thn men Working on the outside makes qiiii- a reap cl able lorce working oo the Wakrt]ed. Tin- T.imarac mine, on Sprinarr creek, has joined the Hat of Slocan Lake shipper.. The 1 ijiily Edjlli Company sre alv.-r- tising for Certificates of Improvements of some uf their claims. Work on the hi,- „. 11. gold property in Uitiu pnvhed light along ami 'he lead is boi lin. its own, both iu ni.*- and value. Tlie for. <• of men woiking on lhe Willa, on Red j.em.thin, sre making good piogrme, S«<1 (lie Wills is gelling tu lie une of our big gild-cup-ier prop oaiiious. Andy Stewart, one of the bonders of j the Nuu!iil.,y mme, retained f.om tlie Lardeau lost Sunday. Mr. SU*wart haa been looking alter the mining Interests iu that country held by himself an*l brother, H«* reports considerable activity in the Lardeau, although the •now in places is still quite dean. List Sunday while wuiking on the survey of the Rockland claim, on Red iloui.lain, Beri O'Neill, of Slocan Ciij . ha.) the u.islotluue to eul his legaeverely. A MINE MANAGER'S VIEWS. As will be seen by our advertising columns, the Wakefield Minea want fifty men |o w«>rk for them lor JlOO u day. While we wish all our advertisers to race!vo ample returns for their ads., we cannot nay thai even The Sh.vkktosia* can get fifty scab miners fur onr patron Mr. Patterson, the msns-er of the Wakefield Mines, inform* ns that he is prepared to hire 130 miners, as mkhi sh they are prepared to accept |3. a day. If the minera remain nhdnrate, he ilireathens to advise his Company to shut down the-nine for a year. He, lookiriu at the question from a manager's aland- point, could not see why the for.inii stockholders in the Waked: Id Mines should be dictated to hy lhe r.*i>re«.enta- tivesol the popple ol Brhisli Columbia. The underground force at th.* Wakefield wonld not be increased until the present trouble wss declined off. (Since Ihe above wss put in type, wo learn thst six more miners have been put underground in the Wakefield.—En. Slt.VRKTOMAN.) with an sxe. He was bn.uyl.t ioiu Sii verton and Dr Bit-use of New IVover summoned. Mr. O'N.ill will be around in a few days, the cut, although severe, not lieing d..ngei.nia. On Wednesday a Urge packiran. load, d with gereral supplies Isft for the A. E. mine on Red Mountain. A trail has leu.i built, a peiui.uent camp established and dew-lii-iuii-nt work commenced on Ibis property, Ihe A. I- is one of t.'i:' biggot g ld-copper prop- nsitions on Red M iiiiilain and will be thoiouglil) ilevelou-d this bCiSou iii'de* thu Kii| erintenileiii v of F. L. Ilyi-.ii of Silveiton. Neil O'Domiel , of 8an<lon, is hsnlin. ore from tho Noonday mine to the Silveiton wharf. He is deliveung over ten ton« a day and expects io IliiTease lliia amount n. xt w<ek I'. SinOOttS of nilv.itotl haa the contract bnt as he had not enuOah stuck <>d» ihm hauling Mini lake care ol hleotliei lam. ntdgl 'ing and packing business, Mr O'Doniii-l is lie.ping him out with tils four horse t.-.in. min big ore wagon. Assrya made on the ore from (he Pioneer claim, near Slocan City, gave for the .mlinniy lock, which was be,ng thrown over the dump, $20. in gold, and the ordinary quarts gave gold values of $128 per ton. The owners, W. M. Branch aud J M. M. Beneduiu, did notennsider it. worth while to bave th** first class ore assayed, plentv of gold being visible to the naked eye. It will run sovera| hundi ed dollsrs to tku tou in gold. ~U SINKS-} IN SILVERION The Nelson Miner takes upon it^elt to sav tliat the merchants of Silverton are idle, and that uo miners, excepting those at ihe Noonday arcearuiig $3.60 /or the eight hour shift underground. Quite p. umiI-J) tins juf iin.tiiou was a»nt from Silveiton, Th-*re are some here, who are actui.lly grieved t*' see lh.it the miners c.iu wors, ihe iniues shiii ore, the merchants sell guo.la and the town loige ahead, when i.,i*y lefiim* lo play. Wherever ihe Miners' information cine hum, however, It is false. We have iiiiei viewed oy.r ninety per cent of lUr uusi era iiir.i ut-*dV'i ion, only one Of «i.uiii would say that 1.1*. |.r.:-.*nt ou.*- iii. on ,iid not show au increase vet that ot Hit- prest ul iiaoiiii, a year ago. Our .wo l.ng ni ntuics, ill,i l\ ai liunier Co i.uu .McKiiinun k Co., aro both carrying larger slocks aud doing a better ai d an {ucreaaliig OUsiueaS. PBurnh&Co aie litoiugiwice as much Mu-iuess now as | Was done, in tne a.iiiii* hi.uid a ;, ear ago. lue hotels renori au in..ica*-e ol nuuiuess ail aiouiid; ihe iiuuitjttr ul p.ir» uinl saddle IiuiSl-s i,...- boell la.gcly lucroa.ed, aud all aie at present UUSJ'. Ilie lan- ioa.1 lieigin receipts aie an null, uiiuii ol bui-iuers. Fur tne lUloriUallou ot tuose who ta'K uf dull busiuu.a, we give the fullowiug cuiiip.uilive tiguiet:: Revenue I ruin freight r. ceived frumJul> Is. io Hib. Ia!i8, $76.10 Revenue Irom I1VI4I1I r-llIj,|>.-.l Irom .luly lsl 10 14ui, XbOi, $1*0 U9 lutai, 1st l«o week.-, July, '9.1; $lo0 25 But then the kiglit Hour Law cume. und l.usii.ess was "ruiUed" to the I-11- luwiug ex lent: Revenue Irom freight received from July 1st 10 H1I1. 1699. (4il.ll KevenUi* from ireiglit atiipe^ I froui July Ut lu Htb, lb9a. *-08.U4 Total 1*1 two weeks July, '98 $779.78 Tne lucreaae from $156. Ui $7TO. does uot >tiye the impresalou 01 a rui..ed community, Nu more men than is usual at this time ui tlie year have leu town, Mild nine men aie uuw Working iu ..ml aiuund the Silv- rton iniues, iw 10 over, than ut ih t lime last vear. At 111^ Wakefield, Condor, E.>sex, Kmilv fc-iiib, Boauu, L. H., t\ ilia and Noonday, men ure working underground and every uudaiground mau is rcctiviug $U 50 ior tiie eight hour day. If the Miuer desires, as we believe, to ■a.* lair IB ibis eight hour question, it will contradict its article of the l.S.li ni*t. chip in. iIhIh, which thev won t«ice in succe-Hion. this making the trop iea persoi'sl property. During the past week Freetby and Tallon have been ciiallenged by ihe champions nf Colorado who won first money at a Fourth of Julr drilling contest The champions have accepied the .led and when arran einents hive been • ffecled will ro to T* lluride to tr.liii for ihe contest. It is untices- Mi.iv to'state that the champions are not only willing to drill thu Colorado men but do 111.1 except tiie ainbii ions of any I.oul who are willitui to put np the wherewith to mane the contest interesting. ORGANIZE A BAND. Tln-re are at present, among our cit- ixeus, eleven old bondsmen, as iininv as sire needed to make up a uood band. There are two or three Well fitted to undertake the leadership. Why should this, talent go lo waste' Why should we have to depend upon outsi le bands for our music? The small Mini of money iiece-saty to purchase iustiuinenta cou'd la* * cineil with little effort, if someone would take the matter iu hand. Silver- ton, the premier town of Slocan Li.ke. is the only ore which does no' boflst <t •■and Lu some of our musical enthusiasts take ui> thi*. idea. Do You Know Where To Oet HOOTS AN D SHOE 8, A NEW gTOCK HAS JUST ARRIVED. VATTD CANNED GOODS, YOUR ■ NO ARMY BEEF IN THIS. •M***6****^*»|t»'!**»M***¥¥M*******P OUOC-KRIES AND PBOVISIONr?. I ALWAY8 THE BEST IN QUALITY. GENT'S FURNISHI N.G, I NOBBY AND 8TYLISH UNEB, YOUR YOUR WHY F OM J. A. McKINNON & CO. Oeneral Merohant-i Silverton, n* C5. JQKE8 FROM THE ROSSLAND MINER OF THE 19TH. INST. 100 foot crosscut will be driven on the A. E. at New Denver. The Wakefield vfill aoon resume Bhlp- plBR. They are enxa^in. all the uiipets they can at $3.60 per day. Shipments frocn Slocsn Lake points for weekending .Inly 15th. New Denver— TWmvac 90 tons to Nelson smeller Noonday 40 tons to Trail styflk-r tilocu-ily— Tatqarac 2 tons to Nelson smelter Total'.' 80 bms HARRY FYMAN DEAD. With deep reuret. we chronicle the death ol Hurry I'*. man, at his home in New Denver, yesteiday moruinK- The ■ eceiiHed was well known and verv popular hero, havint* been ut une time on the staff of Thr Silvxrtonian Harry had been sick (ol some time, dread consumption clnlir«inK Mm as its victim. He had lately returned irom law Auiielor, Call., where he had unsuccessful) sotittht to rev-over his lost he 1th. Hs was 24 a member of the Knights CHAMPION DRILLERS AND THEIR RECORDS. Jos. Freethy and Tom Tallon, chain I'ion drillers of the world, li.nl their photogiaphs taken wilh ha mers and dulls on Ihe twelfth ul laat 111 nil, 10 hs f rwardi'.l to ihe Cr. scent &tei*l com* puny of Fitlsbuig l'a., sa\s the Hutte Tribune* Review lhe phulOi>ra| h* wuh steel ins .1 hy ih.* oliuuinioUS Will be forwaided 10 1 he World's fair to be held 1'i.lis, Frame, next year. Following if ihe Treeiby and 1'ailoii record as tar af can beo* tallied just now. altliouxh manv of their prouiinen. inatchcs havo been omitted. A>i|{. 1802. Boseinun, won first Piise, 37.'a inch h in 15 minute-i, winning he championship from D.tvcy ami lVi-iic. who weic the chumpio'.is st that time, having won same ut milling congress in Helena, the same year, ly drilling 45?jJ inches, On Aug. 20. same year, Freethy and Tallon v on first prize bj drilling (dry bank bole) 21% inches The following Sunday at Deer Lodge the champions drilled, dry hack hole, winning the contest with LM'., Inches, Freely antl Tallon in this match were singularly unfortunate, as the platfoim on which tho drills were laid fell away, which seriously interfeied with the drillers snd impeded Uieir progress The next match in which ihe champions took part wss in the old pavilion, in 18t'2 where 15 teams took part. Freethy und Tallon won the pri«e tl.e first niuht easily by drilling ;iK*i-lli inches, but owing to a dispute, in which it was claimed the champions drilled in a seam, they agreed to drill the following they did, and Raffles are of dally occurrence. J. A. McKinnon has been on a business trip Nelso iward-t. Bo is*: O 1 tli" 17ili ins', at. Silverton, the wife of Jas. I. Mcintosh, of a daughter. Residents alonj; the beach are gathering '.iie.ii* crop of futjiv-Q.I froii} '-he lelffj. Ql) Wednesday the bnige delivered a carload of steel mils lor the William Hunter Co. Mrs. tl. A. Jackson, who has b-en' visitin. friendM iu Nelson, returned last" Wednesday, Jim .Mcintosh set up the cigars for the town oq Tuesday. C. L. Copp left on Thursday for Trout Lake He wiil do some prospecting ..round there. C. K Hammond and A. Grierson of Sandon, were etjoying the scenery here, on Tu. aday. Miss Barr, of Prince Edwards 1-luml, is spending the holidays iu Silverton, visiting Witli Miss Hunter. Tiie R*v. M D McGee re'nrued last Tuesday with bis bride. Mr and Mrs tftHiee havu taken up their residence in Slocan City. Duitald McMillan, a former Silwrtoui*- an, is doins a good brokerage lui-iness in Osmp Mi'Kiiiney, under the firm name jf McMilKii k Co. Fishing 1,11 ties ure hiving great success on lite Lake now, and a luri.e number of Rainbow Trout are being brought into town daily. F. L. Christie, Barrister of ^andon B. 0. will .■ at tho S-lkirk H • el every Friday In the future, Anything lequlr- ing his set vices will bo attended to by hilt. t Messrs. Webb, Fair'.»irn, Ardiel an 1 lal'kson, f >ur Silvertoiilans, have been looking over the mineral possibilities of upper fen Mile, returning to town las' Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Grunt Thorburn have left Kredricion, N, 1>. on their way homo Th.yii'turn via Boston and San Francisco, and will arrive in Silverton In nbout ten days. All work in the Jewelry Repairing line, left at the .silverton Dru,i Store, will be promptly forwaided to Jacob Dovei, the well-known Nelson jeweler. All repairs are GUAB-KT-KD kok onk year. * A water |>olo team is being organised among our amphibiously inclined youths. There are several first class swimmers here. New I/enver has been invited to send down a team to play with the locals The Thistle Hotel is attain open and running under the popular management of Tom Clair. Mr. Clair has recently returned from Spokane, much improved in health and ready again to welcome his old friends anil patrons. SC McClnre and Frank Watson, two followers ol Isank Walton, have had excellent luck among the tinny tribe at Bennington Fulls. Each returned witli lull Hiisk'ds and the other accompuni- ments of '•fishermen's luck." There is music in the air Daring the ¥# Ms Ms _B__S_5_--S_BI_--_M& Assi_.rE Silverton, B.C. :: ii SILVERTON M DRUG STORE. PATENT M-DICIOS, PLRK DRUGS. Mineral Glasses and Compasses. ■ m Perfumes and Toilet Articles, Lake Ave - - - Silverton, B. C. LAKEVIEW HOTEL 8Uverton <yTHI8 HOTEL 18 NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, X*4. SwC. K^o-w-les. -Prop, 9 Patronise Home Industries. O. • a », a • a •. . ': . '. t *, t «■ • • a 1 i 8 .' S ii « i 8 i S i ? » ' » * <i * • ' • '® NEW STYLES. A LL THE LATEST. I HAVE JUST REOKIVKD A FULL LINE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS CUSTOMERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT MV STOCK. PRICE* AND WORK WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND SATISFACTORY. •■♦» a ft". *.' 1 8 » _ •• 8118888 8888 8S 88 88 88 8888*88 Si's* BARRY RLOCE SILTERTOX, K. C. _P. BURN8 & co jest* oW »ud ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ of I'vlhliH uti11'^ sfierwsrds reelsiineif Ti.e finiml will t«V P,wfl ^ v 'l^ossrwp-j-HMitn.l^lutil 3..'.* 'i*1* SHturdny niuht, which . hest Iheir former reeonl hy ait«iniiiK »| we--k, no lewn than thre vendors of uius- deplh of 38 15 16 inches TIlS following I iosl instrumenis hnve canvassed the yt-sr they drilled with varied success, town, gunranteein*. to (lurciiiisers, after meetinK defeat in one mutch, which | ten minutes prscllse '* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS RETAIL STORES AT Silverton, Nel^o-i, Trsil, Ymlr. Ksslo, Sandon, New Penvsr, Caanade City, Grsnd Forks, Sirdar, Midway and Orc-nwood. enough skill to by ih'leutiius: torture nil within hinrinK with thehalt- <*' mpic In mon*'Pfullness of "the popular aire" .MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTBITDED TO:..,.;, HEAD OFFIO^ .....NELSON, B, Q, ■ I K k '■ ...,.-t,-!*t^»:e-rtA.lt *,*• «.»*y»«.V,»-.v"■'.*' ljttmws*t<.-l^:-Hrl*r.*«t*.-*u<»r*l^i*&r<^,T*to..r'^^ •u*tu,m'*l»*H *WI -Jjafc'»■>..<Wrf.»-'^nr><gl«gr«.*J»t»y.».*«***-y • flSSJH"* ;' ;*.*.'*'*^Jlft,*>^t«'",**'/*'**-^'*'*'^***"*^ *•••! THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. TERSE TICKS FROM THE WIRE. A UompleU BnM« •»• •*• ■"•■*» tor th. Past We** la --!• aad Jror.lg- -Uuda-S-n-nartaa** From Una Latest Otspata-as. Ths Distillery Company of America with an authorized capital of 1(125,000,000, has been incorporated. The war department has announced that the customs receipt? at the port of Havana for dune were $1 #2,-09. B The salvagers have removed the American Line steamer Pari! from Off the rock where it struck some time ago. August Bodien of Helena, Mont., whose Isaly was found recently, did not commit suicide as was at first supposed. The slam-wheel steamers Naldeen and Ijouise were destroyed by tire at Victoria. The loss is about $35,000; .slightly insured. The president has appointed Colonel Alfred K. Bates paymaster general of the amw, to succeed Oeneral Asa B. Carey, retired. Seven persons already have died in and near New York from lockjaw caused by Fourth of July accidents, and others are in a precarious cundilion. , The United States transport steamers Newport and Ohio, with the returning Oregon volunteers on board, were sighted off Point Reyes Wednesday. The big trust swelter at Omaha is shut down, the tires iu several of the furnaces lieing out, and others are to follow. The shortage of coal is given as a reason. Charges have been tiled against Indian Agent John S. Mayhugh, of the White Hock agency, in Nevada, alleging, among other things, arbitrary administration. Klias Hatfield, the noted desperado and son of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, the older, of the Hatfleld-McCoy feud that cost 141 lives, bas surrendered to Governor Atkinson at Gray, Ky. The cruiser Olympia has entered the Suez canal. Admiral Dewey says he is in very good health. He appears in excellent condition, which was also the case with his officers and men. Tlie most of them have suffered from malarial fever, but have now recovered. Another trolley car strike Is on ln Brooklyn. The tidal waves have caused great damage to crops In the Carolines. Fire destroyed the Tompkins Opera House block and postoffice at Gallatin, Ten^^ Practically every mine In the Coeur d'Alons is being worked again by new men, mostly from Missouri.. James Crosby, a wealthy manufacturer of Marion, Ind., attempted to shoot bis wife and famHy Sunday. The large plant of Somers Bros., manufacturers of horse collars and leggings, was totally destroyed by Are. Tlm Kearns,*of Boston, knocked the wind out of Jack Daly of Wilmington, ln less than twe rounds, In New York. A postoffice has been established at Valdez, Alaska, 80 miles northwest of Oreas, with F. C. Bartlett, postmaster. William Going, the Choctaw murderer, whose Indian name is Wallatonaka, was executed recently ln the Choctaw nation. Chief Officer* Brlown and three seamen of the New Zealand government steamer Hinemoa^ 'were drowned, oo June 4th. The strict enforcement of General Wood's quarantine seems'to have had a good effect on the yellow fever situation ln Santiago. News from Port Hill, Idaho, reports that Wm. Reeser was shot and instantly killed recently by T. J. Dendaurent, of the precinct. Parris C. McGrath has been appointed postmaster at a new office just established at Velma, Stevens county, 20 miles west of Springdale. The plate workers throughout the country to the number of 50,000 resume wark Immediately. The scale fixed ln Chicago is based on the price of bars. News of the accidental killing of Captain Charles Buckle of the whaling steamer Bayless, was brought down by the steamer Alliance last week. The second -Are within a week oc% curred at Fori Duchesne, Itah, Sunday, when the quartermaster's stables and contents were entirely consumed. The badly decomposed body of W. H. Creighton was found tn the -Spokane river Just above the Great Northern bridge, near the army post, by six boyB. jfhe body of an unknown man was found ln the Sacramento river nine mfles below Preeport The corpse rs that of a man of 60 years. He had a wooden leg. A bad derailment occurred at Blue- cut, Cal., 10 miles south of Redding. The second section of the . Southern Pacific passenger train ran into the first section. The steamer Queen has sailed for Alaska with a large list of **_r***r-»lon- ists. Among them were United States SeAtor Perkins of CaKfornU aad Henry Villard. Following a -n_|ly q-Ht-rtf ?.nts*Uw. Met. G-brg- T#«*t*. of t&s*nywriilm,. 111., shot and kifie-J her *-•*.-._*>•-. Mra. Christian Pons, wosnsrfer! ber isms.rn.ad and killed herself. Four bombs were extiiruie.it *_ differ- ent parts of Ba/e*M_a. laar. ws-fc. No serious damage waa rtJ-.n**. iiut tto excitement waa fatt-MK. T_« mthar ot the outrages Is on-sown. It Is said that tbe mew n*»a.•■ ,• enwmm Argentina and the rr_Wert tome* girtm new American on tmsmw. ;i;nV* and wool, and on Ansrf-* <*«rw.«rr gamm, timber and certain foo-t.i The body of the mar, wtta ♦hot n-rm- •eJf at Lako Harriet, Mint. h*_ o**m MNWtfMfl as that of. B. C. Hlnnant. •-ashler of the construction department} iof tint Northwestern Telegraph Co. First Washington volunteers, and that Major Canton, Captain Otis of Company A, Captain Scudder of Company E, and Lieutenant Lemon are under arrest. Commissioner Wilson, of the Internal revenue department, has lssui;.'. a circular absolutely prohibiting banks banks from affixing stamps to checks unstamped when presented and requiring them to return the same to the drawers. Orders have been received at Fort Wright, Spokane's new army post, to prepare to open a recruiting office to enlist volunteers ln the Philippines. Every effort will be made to hasten the preparations and begin the enlistment us quickly.as possible. j. Homer Bird, of New Orleans, ls now a prisoner In the military barracks at St. Michael, Alaska, charged with thc murder of H. Herllng and R. H. Patterson. Charles Sheffler and Norma Strong are held under 15,000 bonds as witnesses. George M. Valentine, cashier of the Middlesex County Bank of Perth Am- boy, N. J., which has recently closed, has surrendered himself and now ls in jail on account of a shortage In the bank's funds, which has been variously estimated all the way up to $165,000. The schooner General Slglln from Cook's Inlet, Alaska, brings news ot the drowning of seven men at Turn Again arm, early in June. The names of only five of them are known, as follows: A. B. Johnson, Malone, 111.; Louis Peterson, Chicago; Chris. Madison, Chicago; Porter, California; Hutchinson, Rockford, 111. The steamer Lindus, belonging to Messrs. Huddart, Parker k Co., Limited-while proceeding to sea ran aground and Boon became a total loss at the entrance of the port of New Castle. She was of 1,079 tons and valued at $50,000. A southern newspaper reports the government Is considering the sale of the Bank of New Zealand. Charles Elmquist of Spokane was drowned at Medical Lake Sunday. He was ln a boat with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fanny Elmquist, and a Mr. Anderson. All wore bathing suits. The boat dipped water and finally sank. Wm. Huntoon who was swimming near by, rescued Mrs. Almquist; Mr. Anderson caught hold of a floating plank and held himself up until help arrived. Charles Elmquist sank Instantly. Ten striking miners have been convicted in Fort Smith, Ark., for entering Into a conspiracy on July 5th for the purpose of Intimidating and terrorizing the imported negroes ln the employ of the Kansas k Texas Coal Company, in violation of the injunction issued by Federal Judge Rogers restraining the strikers from Interfering with the company's employes. Why Women Are Nervous. (British Medical News.) The frequedt cases of nervous prostration or utter collapse of the nervous system under which women "go all to pieces," as the saying is, have cause- much thought and investigation on the part of physicians. Certain inorganic substances are well known to cause various forms of nervous diseases which are readily traced to the poisons producing them. Further research leads to the belief that alum is a prevailing cause of so- called nervous prostration, for tho symptoms it produces on the nervous system' after' its absorption into the blood arfe -very remarkable indeed. Experiment- physiologically made upon animals by Orflla, Professors Hans Mayer, Paul Seim and others, show that alum frequently produces no visible symptoms for many days after it- Introduction into the body. Then follow loss of appetite and other alimentary disturbances, and finally a serious prostration of the whole nervous system. The most prominent physicians now believe that "nervous prostration" and many affections of the nerves from which both men and women suffer are] claims, caused by tlie continued absorption of alum into the system. It Is probable that many medical men are unaware of the extent to which salts of alumina may be Introduced Into the body, being under the impression that the use of alum in bread is prohibited. Alum, however, is still used surreptitiously to some extent to whiten bread, and very largely In making cheap kinds of baking powder. In families where baking powder Is generally used great care shonld be exercised to procure only those bran'ds made from cream of tartar. The alum powders may generally be distinguished by the lower price at which they are sold. MINES 1 MINI METALS OF THE NORTHWEST. turns sTrom tha Rich Bl.l.x.s of the Pa- el-e North wast, Maws From All tha Prlnolpla Miulag Usa-us -Person-ls- M-lnlng Motes. Filially Hart in ., lllr-rlr Accident. New York, July 10.—nchri Fournfor, the noted 'French King-distance bicycle rider, died at tie Manhattan hospital from injuries, received in a bicycle accident on SeVt-jUnTvenue a fey** hours previous. He was 35 years old. Founder, was run down hy s racing team. He was thrown from his Wheel and unable to rise, and another team was close onto him when a citizen saw his peril and dragged him to tbe sidewalk. His injuries wei-e internal. M . Pits Ready to Flu,In Agraln. Chicago, July 18.—Bob Fitsslmmons rill fight his next battle in this city. Martin Julian has accepted an offer from the Fort Dearborn Athletic Club for a six-round bout between Fitzsimmons and some hea,vy weight to bc chosen later. Tbe bout will be fought in the latter part of August, probably the week folio-, ing the "Kid" McCoy-Jack McCormlck go, which is set for August 18. The ex- champion and his opponent will box for a per.cntSgc of the receipts. In 1775 there were only 27 newspapers published in the United States. A man calls his dog Coal, because It to stated there Is trouble in the' the first Jay he had him he bitumen. Precious stones to the value of $160,- 290 were found in the United States in 1898 as compared with $136,675 lu 1897. The most encouraging reports continue to come from the Conjecture mine, ln Lakeview camp, on Lake Pend d'Orellle. The mill recently erected is said to be surpassing the guarantee of the manufacturers and the hopes of the mine owners. It ls running steadily and Is turning out concentrates of a value of about $140 per ton. Republic Note*. The south drift on the Georgia Reed Is making good progress. The Butte aud Boston mine ln Republic camp ls again to take its place among the working properties of the camp. A large force has begun working on the new Wauconda tunnel. It Is to he an adit tunnel and will be driven at least 300 feet, at which point it will be 200 feet below the surface of the ground. The Apex Mining company, Limited, Is the name of a recent Incorporation to acquire and operate a group of claims in the south half of the Colville reservation. Work has been resumed on the Silver Chief in the Huckleberry range, Just west of Addy station In Stevens county. The compressor on the Golden Lily ls working in fine shape and two shifts are at work sinking the shaft. The new shaft of the Agnes, which Is sunk near the line of the Mud Lake claim, ls 75 feet In depth. The Quilp has been prepared for sinking a winze from the bottom of the tunnel near the north end of the big pay chute. Some work is being done on the San Juan, and a report is in circulation that a good ledge has been uncovered on the property that Is supposed to be the Kate Hayward ledge. From numerous causes the water has not been taken out of the Princess Maud shaft, but the work will begin to-day. As soon as the water is out and the shafts straightened up work of Blnklng will be resumed. Work Is progressing very slowly on the Golden Lily shaft, owing to the presence of foul air. Rapid work is being done on the Copper Mountan claim. The tunnel Is being driven about three feet each 24 hours with two shifts. Allttle Bui-faee scratching is still going on at the Hit or Miss claim. The Delta drift is in 35 feet The ledge looks fine and the ore maintains Its high grade. The winze In the Morning Glory was sunk to a depth of about GO feet without timbering, but the rock began to scale off and timbering became necessary. It has been nicely timbered and the roof lagged with plank In a most substantial manner. Sinking the winze will now progress without Interruption until the level ls reached. Big news comes from Republic con cerning the recent development of the Insurgent. Since the first of the present month thc value of the property- has been doubled by the development In following the vein from the Lone Pine side line Into the Insurgent fraction. The vein turns to the north and is running parallel with the Black Tall vein. Buffalo Hnmp. Mr. Turner Is erecting a substantial log house at the Concord group of preparatory to obtaining a patent for the property, A fine copper ledge has been opened up about four miles south of the Jumbo, and Is improving as development progresses. From several prospectors camped In the vicinity of this work It Is learned that the showing, outside of this and one other ledge, Is not prom lsing, and the men were preparing to remove to some other locality. No pack trains are in over the Brown trail yet, but they hope to get through within eight or ten days. A force of eight or ten men has been at work this week and ls completing the road as rapidly as possible. The Cracker Jack people are still running on the drift that was started last week, and It Is looking very promising. The St. Paul is being worked by a small force of men, and the development Is quite satisfactory to the management A great deal of work Is being done all over the camp, and as soon as thc snow ls off ln the main part of the district a great deal more will be undertaken. There is from one to three feet of snow. The Big Buffalo people have opened a new find on their group of claims that assays far up in the hundreds. It Is on the Oro Flno claim, and is a new ledge, entirely distinct from the big one on which they have been at work. Work on the Jumbo is still progressing, and the ledge was reported as pitching and growing lower ln value until on the 6th the workmen struck a richer body of ore, and It ia now said to be looking One. Hrlilan Colombia. A fifty-ton concentrator Is under construction within six miles of Boss- land. On one of the claims In the Delphino group, on the north fork of Toby creek, about 20 miles from Wildemere, a shaft is down 140 feet, and between 80 and level about 50 feet down. Besides the pi outcrop on the surface has been strip- M ped 4,160 feet. I **a_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B__™ Wlldermere district, in East Kooten- By, is attracting a good deal of atten- FE0M H0NQ K0NQ| Hon from both prospectors and men MUbl __u»_* r»u looking for prospects. The Ymlr mine surveyors are survey-, Ing a wagon road up the north fork of Wild Horse creek, which is very liber-1 til, as the extension of the Ymlr minea road is of no actual benefit to the company, lt may be stated in this connection that the government, in the matter of the construction of roads,' will put up dollar for dollar with the claim holders. I Cannot Uo Any Business There - %re too Closely \V»l.'lic<l New Location Is ut I.hI.ui.ii, near Borneo-Colorado Troops sim i Home- Idaho Come Next. Manila, July IS.--It is reported the Filipino junta will he moved from Hong Kong to the Island of Labium, a British mlon general feeling seeniB much more hopeful. The pack train Is bringing each day a load of ore from the lamarac. On the Velvet mineral claim, near Greenwood, in Deadwood camp, a six- foot ledge is in sight carrying values of over $20. Only 25 feet of work has been done, but it has put about 15 tons of pay ore on the dump. Three men are steadily at work on the Tiger, in Summit camp. A shaft Is down 55 feet and a crosscut ls being run to ascertain the width of the ledge. A. Lome Beecher, general manager of the Deer Park, Rossland, has let all the staff at the property go, with the exception of three men, who will be kept at work until he receives fuller instructions. The deal which has long been pending for the controlling interest ln the St. Eugene mine by the Gooderham- Hlackstock syndicate, has been consummated at last. The Information ls confirmed by James Cronin, manager of the property. The deal, as near as can be learned, is for 60 per cent interest in the property on a basis of $450,- 000 for the mine. This is the lowest price ever paid for a mining property in East Kootenay. The St. Eugene mine was discovered ln the summer of 1893 by an Indian named Peter and was located by Father Cocola, the Indian missionary, and James Cronin, the present manager. Later the Indian and the priest sold their interests to John A. Finch, and others of Spokane, for $12,000. A large compressor plant Is shortly to be Installed at the Ymlr mine. The Yellowstone mine at Salmo has conformed to the Union scale of wages and Is now paying Its miners $3.50 per eight-hour shift. Owing to the late cold spring, mining operations have been slower than usual in the Lake Chelan section, but active work is now commencing in several of the camps. The trail up Railroad creek was In bad condition, but a force of men working for five days cleared it of fallen trees and dead timber, so that a horse can be ridden to iho very head of the valley. SIMM. HOIKS. Palmer Mountain Gold Mining k Tunnel Co. ls In 2,000 feet. News Is received from Bohemia, Or., of another rich strike of free gold in the Music mine a_-- . iv, six mile1 from the northwest coast Slocan Is looking brighter than for'of |3orne0j u ■*,« American oiliciais have some time past, and since some of the ^ Watehcd the in mbcrs of the junta so close- properties have commenced work the *- at **m,j, Kong that the latter have ~-- . 'found it Impossible to supply the Insur gents with arms, Thc transport Warren sailed Sunday with the Colorado regiment, Major Beadle Strong and .Major Young of the supreme court, who is going to Utah for a vacation, on board. Prof, Schiirinau will arrive at Sail Francisco on hoard the China. Ulls' Report. "Twenty Inches Of rain ho far in July, at tended by typhoons, made the leaving of transports impossible. At Negros il has heen Impossible to unload the Sixth Infaptry until within the last day or two. "California troops are now loading. The ColoradoS leave tomorrow on the Warren. Idnluis, North Dakota* and Wyomings leave next week as Boon as the transports can be loaded. OTIS," The Model Camp. San Francisco, July 18.—In view of the fact that the returning Oregon volunteer* have gone into camp at the Presidio and that siime l."-,(K)0 more volunteers will arrive from Manila during the next two or three months, General Shafter has issued a letter containing rules and regulations for a proper sanitary service at camp. It says iu part that a medical officer of the regular army will be placed in chai'j-e as camp Burgeon. The officer in command of the troops is to appoint two sanitary inspectors, one to be a line officer, preferably a major, and the other a regimental medical officer. These inspectors are to examine daily thc tents, streets, kitchens, food and sewers. There will also be a daily tick call and an ambulance will report daily to the (amp surgeon, who has full authority to dispose of all eases of infectious or oilier disea-.s. Acting Surgeon W. G. Miller, U. S. A., has been assigned to temporary duty at the detention camp at Angel island. The new hospital at the Presidio is open, lt i* located at the extreme MUthwesi end of the drill ground, convenient In all lhe barracks and near all the camp*. ALL AHQTTffTi -TAnm-Tr 'PTjlPflTIT, (V-eat «ootatlo_B, "Wool Fl_or«_ aaa the Prlee of Produce. The following prices are paid for wheat delivered at the Spokane mills: Wheat—Bluestem, bulk, 65e; sacked B2ci No. 1 club, bulk, 47o; saeked, »■>«.' No. 1 red, bulk, 45c; sacked, 47c. hay, $13; alfalfa, $11. Vegetables—Potatoes, $2.00 to $2.26 per cwt.*, onions, $1.35®$ 1.60; cabbage $2.60 per cwt.; celery, 50 to 60c per do*. Hay—Timothy, $13 per ton; wheat hay, $11; alfalfa, $11. Rye—Country points, f. o. b., 7Je per cwt; Spokane, 75c per owt. Corn—Whole, $1.16 per cwt; cracked, $1.20. Feed—Bran and shorts, $14 per ton; shorts, $13.; bran, $16.; rolled barley, $20.; chicken feed, $15 to $20. Wood (on car)—Fir, $3.; tamarack, $3.75; pine, $2.75. Retail—Fir, $3.60; tamarack, $3.50 to $4; pine, $3 to $3.26. Coal (retail)—Roalyn lump. $6.60; Pennsylvania antharcite, $18; Colors do antharcite, $16; foundry coke, $16; Cumberland black, $17.60 to $20. Poultry—Chickens, live weight, 16 to 17c per pound; turkeys, dressed, 16 to 18c; spring ducks, dressed, 14 to 16; geese, Ihe, IU to 18c. Meat*—Beef cows, live, $3.50 to 4.50 per cwt; dressed, 7 to 7Vic; hogs, live, 4 to IJe; dressed, 6 to OJc. Wheat. Portland.- It was dillicult to secure a bid Of over 08o for Walla Walla wheal, and some dealers were quoting down aa low as 57c. Valley i-niel ai Mia 59 l-2c; bluestem, .it)("tllc. Tacoma.- There is no improvement in the local wheat market. Pi ices are steady at 57c fur club and til).' for bluestem. Metal*. New York.—Silver—Certificates, DOci) t.i. : bar silver, tM►•>■ _ Mexican dollars, 47 7-8c. London—Bar silver- Quiet at 27 5-K.I per ounce. San Francisco.- Bur silver, 60 l-_c Mexican dollar*-, 40 A-4(a M) 1-lc. New York.— Tin made a sharp turn today, declining IS to _.*> points under a refusal of buyers to go in and a breathing s|iell all around resulted. There was little or nothing in the news from thc west or abroad lo bring about the reaction, rather the contrary beng the Case, Othrl dip.irtm.nts i f ihe 1 cal market hel 1 about at unchanged prices. 1-ake copper -Unchanged, $IH(« in 50. Lead I nchanged, |6j60jH--. Ths linn that lixes the selling price fir Diners and -.inciters quotes lead al -■"!*4.: 1."» at tlie ItoltlMT) anil Murder. Spokane, July 14.—Matt Schlott was held up, robbed and mortally shot about 11 o'clock last evening near the Northern Pacific roundhouse. About half an hour earlier two mask- e dand armed highwaymen held up Proprietor Will Meyers in the New York Exchange saloon. He showed fight, was horribly beaten by the rob rhe strike was made ] hers, who took bis gold watch, robbed In the west end of No. 2 level, which has 800 feet of tunnel. Work was resumed on theSt. Lawrence-Richmond tunnel, Saltese, Mont., J again the first of the month after a shut-down to get ln supplies and fix things up a little on the outside. Rasmus Nelson sends word of his discovery of an eight-foot ledge ln Slaughterhouse gulch, near Susans- ville, Grant county, Or., assaying $5000 to $10,000 to the ton In free gold. The yellow metal ls visible to the casual observer. The discoverer is a pioneer resident of the Susansvllle district The new find ls so located that lt will be easy to develop. Mining experts, now Investigating the camp, predict that great wealth will be uncovered. An exciting time, amounting almost to a stampede, ls taking place ln the Syndicate camp In the Burnt Creek district, of Central Idaho. The re markable development of the Syndicate group Is the cause ot the excitement. It Is stated that Captain Delamar, a capitalist, has virtually completed the purchase of the Bully Hill copper mine for $.150,000. Smelters are to be built and ten miles of railway constructed lo connect with the Southern Pacific, and when the works are ln full operation over 10,000 men will be employed. The Deer Trail No. 2 Mining Company has declared Its regular monthly dividend of $2,500, being a quarter of a cent a share This Is tbe fourteenth dividend of similar amount paid by the compauy and brings up the total to $35,000. Idaho has another Klondike. It ls located on the Clearwater river ln what ls known as the Cove country, 18 miles from Buffalo Hump. It Is stated to be one of the richest placer discoveries ever made in the state. Articles Incorporating the Pacific Coast Smelting Company have been filed ln Seattle. The capital stock is $300,000. B. W. Drew Is the promoter _____________________________________ __^____^^__ -100 fpet °f drifts have been run from a l-***)---***^-*^ the till of the day's receipts and es caped. The same men are supposed to have been responsible for both crimes. The patrol wagon force was responding to a call from the saloon when the fatal holdup occurred. Schlott died at the police station a few minutes after he was brought there. He died without giving any statement of the occurrence beyond a cry of ■■I'm robbed; I'm murdered," which followed the sound of the shot. The flash of the gun, sound of the shot and Schlott's cry were heard hy a number of passengers on a town-bound Hlllyard car, which was within 100 feet of where the shooting took place. The Train Was Held l'p. Trinidad, Colo., July 14. — Tlie southbound passenger train on the Colorado _ Southern railway was roblicd by four men at a point five miles south of Pol»om, N. Nf., al the same point the passenger train waa held up last September. After the train came to a standstill and the crew had heen intimidated by guns, the rubbers used dynamite with good effect, blowing open the express ear. Railway and express otllcials state positively that nothing was secured by the robbers. The few pisscn gen on tlie train were not molested. A» soon as the robbers searched the car they mounted their horses and, tiring a few shots to alarm the trainmen, fled without an attempt to go through the mail car. Parties here who claim to know say there waa a large amount of money in the ex- press car, as well as other valuable matter. Afrnlr. No News of Ihe iiimlriiinlsii Washington, July 18.—Neither the Hritish nor the C cnn an embassies here have received a word concerning tlie Cua- t.-iii.il.iii affair and the 'repotted purpoM of a United movement to compel I'tiate mala to observe her obligations to foreign bondholders. There is the same lack of official con Urination of the report Ihat the Oennan cruiser GeleT has been ordered to piiseed to Guatemala. Packer* Have C'loaed Down. Kansas City, July 15.—Swartzchild k Sulzberger's local packing plant was closed rather than grant a second advance in wages to its 2(10 butchers and their helpers. One thousand men are out of employment. It has been a union house nnd only Monday last the employes were given an increase in wages which, according to the company oiliciais, brings them up to the union scale. Wlrrlesja Telegraphs'. Chicago, July IH.—A Tribune special from \ ii toria says: The "M.ii imi system of w ireless telegraphy is to Im* put in opciation in Hawaii as a means of communication be- tHf.li the different Islands of the group. An organisation has Inch funned, capital has been -itl.~. nl»-d and -.unr of the material for the system is alieady on the way. If some men were to eat their words their health would bc ruined forever. Kaslo & Slocan TIME CARD. Trains Kun un Pacific Standard Tims. Leave. Arrlvs. Going: Weat. Dally. doing Essi. 8:00 a. m Kaslo J:6» p. m. 8:32 a. m South Forte 3:M p. m S:30 a. m Bproule'a I:tt p. ni S:46 a. m Whitewater M0 p. m 9:65 a. m Bear Lake 200 p. in 10:12 a. in McOulgan 1:46 p. m 10:26 a. m Balley'a 1:M p. m l'i xt a. in— Cody Junctli n .... l:23 p. ni Arrive. Leave. 10:40 a. m Bandon 1:11 p m CODY BRANCH. Leave 11:00 a. in..Sandon..Arrive 11:40 a. m Arrive 11:16 a. m...Cody...Leave 11:16 a. m O. F. COPE-LAND, Supartntendsnt. Illl Overloaded Vessel l-'oundera at Sea. Chicago, July IH.—A special from Victoria, U. C, says: Advices received hy the steamer Aorangi, just arrived, state thai the Union Steamship Company's iiitei-i-lnd liner Oiihu foundered at sea while on a vnyage from ('rcynioutli to Dunedin and the creiv of 211 were lost. The disaster was due lo overloading thc vessel. Dealha From l,„ekja-r. Poslon, Mass., July 10.—There have been a number of deaths from lockjaw in the past ten days. The victims were Ix.vs injured in Fourth of July accidents. Mot hem will find Mrs. Winslow'_ Sooth, ing Syrup the best remedy to DM for tlieit children dining the I I lull T.mn Flooded. Rait Lake, July 14. —A special from Manti, Utah, saya the river has overflowed its banks and Hooded the greater part of that town. No lives were lost, though there were many narrow escana, 'J'ho properly loss will be heavy. Manti is a town' of 2(KK) Inhabitant*, situate. 180 Kootenay.... Railway aod Navigation Company, Operating Kaslo & Slocan Railway, International Nav. ft Trading Co. Bchedule of Time-1'aclflc Standard Tlm*. KAHLO A SLOCAN KY. Paasenger train for Sandon and w»y Stations, leaves Knslo at 8:00 a. m Dally, returning, leave* Sandon at 1:16 p. ni.. arriving at Kailo at 3:66 p. m International Nav. A Trad. Co.—Operating on Kootenay lake and rlv*r. 8. 8. "INTKKNATIONAL." Leaves Kaslo for Nelaon at 6:00 a. m. .lally, except Sunday. Returning, leave* Nelson at 4:30 p. m., calling at Balfour, Pilot Hay, Ainsworth, and all way point*. Connects with 8. F. A N. train to and from Bpokane, at Five Mile Point. 8. 8. "ALBERTA." Leaves Nelson for Bonner's F*rry Tu**- days and Saturdays at 7 a. m., meeting steamer "International" from Kaslo at Pilot Hay. Returning, leave* Bonner'* Ferry at l:W a. m. Wednesday* and Sunday*. Connect* at Uonner's Ferry with Or*»t Northern railway for all point* east and wc*t. Steamers call at principal landing* I" both directions, and at other point* whin signaled. • Tickets gold lo all points In Canada a"1* tho United Slate*. To asc.rlali) rate* and full Information Sddreaa s I have been run from a'rhidren during the lei'thinir iH'ii.„| -., .. ,..,,,, " * ■w HiltlFJlTJPYlNO ManM*r. -<j***W*r.*--^#*^ iijs*--W___._~_L Jr*_ >*"\\*1r*lSe**rW. THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. "He is Wise Who Talks But Wter This is only a half truth. If wise men had held their tongues, we should know nothing about lhe circulation of lhe-'Stood. If it were not for this Advertisement you might never know thai Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood medicine. 'BY THE AMERICAN REPORTERS Ilia Very Strkj-t ailed Kffort ,f ,*.„ tTfow&m& Never Disappo Found Dead. Spokane, July 10,-Grasping a limb of I a laiien tree with both hand*, aa if trving I lu pull himself up from a kneeling position ' *""■ With his head thrown hack as if in great agony, the dead body of Fred Har-1 V'.v was found by his father on the farm | about 11 miles from Spokane. Tlie young t'ori-..poDd.»t. 1U.I Kffeii-Thev" Had I '"U" , been gwi a"(1 *-""% bruised' by Interview, With ots- He Prowls.- ' ."T8 bl'"' bl,t **ud »*anage'* to get Then, llreater Liberty. ullt uf re'**-'' of the animal and had trawled several feet away from the place where the animal was tied. PETITION OF THE HITLANDER-. Miie II.O..NH...I of 'l'i..-,,, Ss\y 0<„» I'tiul la All II I-1.1. New Vork, July 1S.-A special from Washington says: The Boer j-.ncimm nl lias transmitted to the United .Slates a copy of a petition nd- dressed Id ii by 6000 UitUnderi denying ih.it ihe present government in the Trans ■•gal i* tyraiiiiir.il, as declared by other litlaiiilers supported by Great llritniii. The petition wa- circulated in jMay and addressed to the Boar government and a copy of it has been received at the state department. Nr Alfred Milner, Ilie BrUislrnlgtl commissioner, iu writing to Mr. Chamberlain ccruiiig the petition, declares that it aas general]] discicdited and it is openly -lated that the signatures hud bun r,b- t.iined through the instrumentality of government officials ami railway lervants, n ho aie mostly naturalized. lu diplomatic circles here the opinion i- expressed that the Beer government has iram-mittcd copies of the petition to the j>uvem nia named therein iii order to , olivine** them theic is little truth in the Hritish statement and te prevent any of !licm from joining Great Britain iu en ilenVOrlng to fours better treatment for ihe ritlanders. luslruellona to llowlaon. The f.s-ling prevailing in administralion circle* is sh»wn by the Instructions setii (.slay to Hear Admiral Hoaison, dircctiiij- liiin to continue his cruise. The admiral reported Inn airival al Cape town from Pretoria and that the Chicago wa* ready to sail, and the fact that he made no mention of the situation an! tailed to recommend that a warship l-e ■slit to I Magna bay shows conclusively I,, the minds of the oiliciais that he is satisfied lh<* situation is calm and that llii-ie is no danger of war. Striker* Selae Non-I'nloa Men. llii.lgip >rt. X. J., July 18.—The airival . I l.'i non unit u gUst, blowers here caused .hi outbreak. •* -; I lo strangers came fiom Indiana on * train over the New Jersey Central. They •eie met at the station by a huge crowd i.i strikers, win. Immediately stormed the train and captured the n >n um n men. A lively fracas ensued, dining .'hi.-li man/ blow! weie exchanged". HalUgei f\ili|; of the I'iiiuIh ilaiid iJI.iss Works, who wa* in charge of the party, was Nit on the head wiih a hi ok and badly Injured. Tl.e doors and windows of the car were -.haltered and a hack Halting at tlie st.i t on f, i mail, was wricked hy strikers in lhe belief that it wt* lo take Manager King to lhe works. lhe nmi union men Were tiu.illy in lined to a company the strikers to the latter'* liemlipiarters, where an attempt is being made to force them to leave town. The Manhattan Elevated Railroad, New York, carries 625,000 passengers per dsy. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, NYBOT or Kios, manufactured by the Caufokma Fio Syrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plant* known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in thu form most refreshing to the taste aud acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, diapelllng colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per manentlv. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and ita acting on the kidneys, liver and bowela, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they aro pleasant to the taste, but tbe medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the --.-tani-tiA Fio SvHur Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. san rmAMOisoo, oa_. -OUtSVIL-B, IT. W_W YORK, W T. Knr •*"•*» ».v sll nt-.inrlsts.—t'r'c-e JOc. oerhopli C. M. PASSETT, ASSAY OFFICE and' Ore Teslimr Works. ■established In Bpokan* In IMS. Oold "usi and Bullion boushl. Band for price list ami innlllnc or* sacks. .■^'Ae.Arm} PISO'S CURE FOR •iial FAH.8. , l*!<»t<'ou«hS>rup. Tastes dual. Das I la lime Hold by druggl**- M-KV-''' I Manila, July li,__i.c constantly iu- 'Tcasing strictness of cen.sor.ship of pre*. 'hspatches, which has prevented th. cab* .im to the United .States of anything that | did nol relied official views of important events and conditions, resulted in a united •'N'li't on the p,„| „f correspondents here to stir an abatement of the rigors of censorship. The initiative in this dilution was taken a mouth ago ami resulted in the form- Ing of a statement which was presented on Sunday, duly (i, t„ Major General Otis, comiuiimling the military forces of tho I'nited .States. Thu eorres|H.iidents also I'.ked for permission to cable Iheir papers "11 the facts ahd different phases of events a* thev transpired h,.,,.. Tin* correspondents had two long inter views Kith litis, in the cans,, of whiin thc.i claimed that the evident purpose of the eoiiVfslifp «as not to keep information from the e ny, lint to keep from the public ihe knowledge of i|,e real condition of aHaiis lure' It was also asserted by the coi'irs-ioiidentH that newspapers printed in Manila, whicli reach the enemy weekly, are permitted to publish Kta'tcnients similar to those which lhe correspondent** Sr*J forbidden to cable. • ieneral Otis finally promised greater liberality, agreeing to pass" all matter that he might consider not detrimental to the interests of the I'nited States. He ap- pointed Captain Qttm of his staff as i elisor. The Statement. The statement of the correspondents i- as follows: , "The iin'dYr-igncd, being all the staff correspondents of American newspapers -ta- lioned in Manila, unite in thL. following statement: "We believe tliat from official dispatches made public in Washington the people of flic I'liiled "states have not received a correct impression of conditions iii the Philippines, but these dispatches have presented an ultra-optimistic 'view that is not shared bj the general officers in the Odd. "WeKelfrvr thai the dispatches incorrectly represent cxi-ting conditions among the Filipinos in IVSpeel lo their dissension and dempra-tatloa resulting from the American campaign and to the brigand har.ii ter of their army. "We Is'licve the dispatches err in the declaration thai ihe situation is well in hand and the IKumptlon that the insurrection can Ih* speedily ended without greatly increased force*. "We think the tenacity of Filipino pur (sis,, has li.fii underestimated and that the Statement! are unfounded thai volunteers arc unwilling to engage in further service, "The ccn-orship ha-, compelled un to participate iu this misrepresentation by -_-> rising or altering uncontrovcrlcd state* Dirata of fads on the plea that ihey would alarm the -soph at home. "-p cific.itii ns: Thc prohibit] n . f re porta** the suppression of full reports of field up. ration* in the event of failuic; lhe iiiiihIm i of heat prostrations in the Held, the systematic minimization of naval op- rrations, and the suppression of complete ie|Mirts of the situation. "John T. Mi-Cutchc.in and Harry Arm- strung. Chicago Record. "Oscar K. Davis and P. (',. McDonnell. New York Sun. "Robert M- Collins, John P. Punning and C I., .femes, the Associated l'r.->s. "K.I. Keen.', Sciipp* Mdtae A*s,icia tion. "Keinhard Little, Chicago Tribune." Snitiu- Will Have Xo Klu_. Washington, July 18.—It ll stated in quarters intimately acquainted with recent conduct of .Samoan affairs that the abolition of kingship in Samoa has advanced considerably further than a provisional arrangements by the Bamoan commission and that the three governments nave so far acquiesced that this feature is assured as part of the permanent system for the government of Samoa. Killed Ilia Sweetheart. Lincoln, III., July 18.—Roy Sutton Is under arrest charged with murdering his sweetheart, Leona Klmere of Mason City. Sutton, it is alleged, shot the girl twice and then fired a bullet through his own body. He will probably die. Sutton served in the anny during the war with Spain. f'erniania Hank Closed. St. Paul, duly 10.—The (.'ermania State bank, capitalized at $200,000, was closed by State Hank Kxamincr Pope. The last statement showed d posits on hand of nearly half a million. HOWS Tiiisr We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for sny case of Catarrh laat connot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. F. J. CliENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Ws. the undersigned, hnve known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions snd nnanclally able to carry out any obligations muds hy their firm. WEST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAI-HN-. KINNAN _ MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Hall'a Family Pills are ths best. St. Augustine, the oldest, city in the United States, was founded by the Spaniards ln 1505. I.a,Ilea Ian Wear Hl..»ea One size suiallei after using Allen's Foot- K.i * u powder to Ih? shaken uilo tlie shoe*, ll makes light or new shoes feel easy; gives Instant rebel* lo corns ami bunions. Its tin- greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures -swollen feet, blisters and callous spots. Allen's foul-Base las certain cure foi Ingrowing nails, sweating, snniri ing. hot, selling teet We haveSO.OOO testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores teil it '.'.-Vc Trial pad age KltKK by mail. Address. Allen H.Olmsted, be Boy, N. Y. An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut Is better than a pound of explanation after you have said lt. I'erfect Syslem t'leasera. Keep clean Inside ns well ns outside and you'll be nearer godliness. Oasearet*> Candy Cathartic cleanse and purify your body inside. All drug gists, lue, ISO. OOc. l>.-«ir...-il... III..?.- al the Vs.) Vard. New York, duly lit. Kin* at the llrook- lyn navy yard threatened much valuable propert) in the building occupied by the pro. isiou and clothing department of the bureau of supplies and accounts. T'he fire was discovered on the third fhs.r in which the duck cloth was kept and cut up for the men in the navy. Aliout 1000 worth of cloth was on the Hour, and it is thought that it was entirely consumed by thc lire,'as the Haines swept from one CBd of the building to the other. (in the second ftW »•<* stored in bales cm end by waterproof matriial all the other cloth for the suits worn in the navy nnd needed for ol her. pin poses. The cloth on this floor was estimated to be valued at $500,000, How much of il was deslroyed by wuter could not be learned, but it wns thought that it must have been somewhat damaged! despite the fact thai it was protected by watorpipol covering. Bailie Wilh Robber (Jans*. Las Yegas, N. M . July 19.—Meager de tails were leccivcd here of a pitched battle between a sheriff's posso and the gang of outlaw* who held up the Colorado _ Southern passenger train nt Folsom a few ■lav* ago. The affray occurred near Cm.- arron. J. W. Knir. member of the posse, was killed, ('iniairon is situated inland from telegraph lines. Deputies tan and Smith of Springer, N. M., were probably fatally woiindeds \V II. Reno, chief nf the secret service do partment of the Colorado _ Southern, was also wounded. The rolil-er* were uninjured. They es capcl to the hills. ABOtlwr pOW Ml 0T* polled at Cinia'iri.iiaiid i* now* in pursuit of \Mew^mV*' | *».-..' ' By a wise provision, close beside the little tree on which nutmegs grow, often stands a greater. I.j «>..■■ Boarding School lor Boys. Superior advantages; reasonable charge. Send for prospectus lo Jnmes Lyon, principal, Spokane. Wash. A Frenchman who loves his wife calls her his "darling cabbage," or his "little blue rabbit." Keser and Iron Work*. I'nllTI.ANI" WIRE • IROM WORKS; WIKE uri.l Iron fencing; 00*10* railing. «tft Ml Aider. At Naples ln 1656 during the plague which lasted 28 weeks, 380,000 people died. IF! PENSION CI.AIMANT8 FOR write to NATHAN B1CKFORD, Washington, D. C, they wUI . ., receive quick replies. B, 5th N. H. rots.. Buff stlth Corps. Proeecutlns claims since UT7S. Physicians do not laugh at the "faith cure." They know the value of faith—In the doctor. Remember that you can buy Jesse Moore A. A. Whiskey for the same price that Is paid for ordinary whisky. For sale by all llrst clasa dealer* and druggists. The author of a book on etiquette should be an authority on ways and miens. Epileptic CAW BE CURED. If you suffer from Eoilepty, Fits, Spasms, Spells, Falling Sick-ess, St. Vitus' Dance, &c, have children, lela- tives, friends or neighbois that do so, or know people that are afflicted, my New Discovery. Epilepticide, will give immediate relief and PERMANENTLY CUKE them, and all ynn are asked to do is to send for a FREE BOTTLE and try it. lt has cured thousands where everything else failed. Mv BO-page illustrated Book, "Epilepsy Petmauent- ly Cniod," FREE. When writing please mention reading this in this paper, and give name, AUK and full address. All correspondence professionally confidential. Wm. MAY, M. D.( ■at* UDorsto-Y. 94 Fin* It. Naw York Clt. .REGISTER OF TREASURY. . ——. a— lion. Judson U'. Lyons, Register of the United States Treasury, in a letter froui Washington*? „». <.!,, says; IF-.I'! STIIIAI. NOTES Track-laying on the three-mile ex tension of the P. V. &Y. R. R. will be- t|lM nif.a ,)f ,,|0 gin this week, with a crew of twenty men. A starch factory is the latest manufacturing Institution which the Chamber of Commerce is attempting to locate in Spokane. Messrs. Savage and Schofleld of Olympia were awarded the contract to'states. Hon. Lyons address is Au- Hon. Judson W, Lyons, Ueglster of the Ticasury. April .'Sii, 18119. i'e ni ua Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, I).: (iHnllciiien—I find Pu-ru-na to he an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affections of spi'u-.' and summer, and llioao wiio nitTci from depression fiom i summer will find uo remedy the erpial of Pe-ru-na. .Unison \V. I.vniis. No man in battler known in the financial world than Judson W. Lyons. His name on every piece of money of recent date, makes his signature one of the most familiar ones in the Unitod TO USE SCTftlCT REGULATIONS. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow** Sooth- build a new bridge across the Yakima river; contract price, $3,783. Twenty tons of machinery to complete the stump mill ln the Peahastin has arrived and will be taken in as soon as the road is completed. Prospectors are coming in every day. M. R. Staight was ln from Summit camp (near Republic) recently and stated that the first kiln of lime burned by his company, which amounted to 500 barrels, had all been disposed of and that he was having the kiln refilled. Sam Hull sold a bunch of horses at auction ln Pomeroy, Wash., the other day, receiving about $15 per head for unbroken 3- and 4-year-old colts. Old Alwood, whose history and pedigree are familiar to every horseman in thc Pacific northwest, was knocked down to Frank Morrison for $31. Fish Commissioner Little of Washington has arranged to start a small factory In Tacoma for the manufacture of wire baskets to be used In the state fish hatcheries. About 1,700 will be required, and three men will be required to work about three months in making a sufficient supply to last several years. One agricultural Implement firm at Colfax, Wash., sold six headers, one binder and a sower recently, and It is stated that sales of agricultural machinery generally throughout the grain belt are very heavy, approaching very close to the phenomenal record of last year, when dealers could not procure appliunces fast enough to supply the trade. County Commissioner Strong reports the grain crop In the Wenatchee country to be a good average; alfalfa about a third of a crop below the Mission, owing to the freeze-out last winter; above that place the alfalfa was not injured. Peaches and apricots will be short, but a better quality. During the oyster planting season just closed at Wlllapa, Wash., over 200 men were engaged In tonging in the various channels for young growth for transferring to the artificial beds. About 150,000 baskets wero taken out, and twenty-two sloops and forty bat- ti'iius were employed. Potatoes are only eight cents a pound ln the Republic market Nearly all kinds of new vegetables have found their way into market, but they are far from cheap. Eggs are scarce and fresh ones sell at 50 cents a dozen. The British ship MacDuff, for Portland, Ore., is now several days overdue having ben out 155 days from Calcutta. She has a cargo of 4,000,000 grain bags, and unless she arrives soon, the price of grain bags in the northwest will probably take a big Jump upward, as harvesting has already commenced. In Clarke county, Wash., prunes are going to be scarce. There are a few small orchards which promise almost a full crop, and there are larger or- gusta, 'la. He is a mem bet of thn National Ke'inblleaii Committee, and is a prominent ami influential politician. He is a particular liieud ut Piesideut McKinley. Remember tbat cholera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh is the only correct name for these affections. Pe-iuna is an absolute specilic fui these ailments, which are so common in summer. Dr. Hartman, in a practice ol over forty years, never lost a single case of cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea, or cholera nimbus, and bis only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further particulars should send for a free copv of ''Summer Cataiih." Address Dr. llaitman, Columbus, U. Oeneral Wood In Charge-riflteer* aud Kmplpyea Cannot Enter Ihe C'ltj The .Mayor Ordered tu Close All Hotels and Saloon* Captain WoodruO Is Dead. Santiago de Cuba, July 14.—General Leonard Wood, in command of the department of Sanliago, has issued an order establishing ubsolutc quarantine. Alt ofllcers and employes of the government are forbidden lo enter the city ■"•Uh tlie exception of those belonging to tbe department. Tho mayor in directed to close nil American hotels und siiloona, to forbid other liquor dealers lo sell Intoxicant* to Americans, and lu arrest all intoxicated Americans or loiterers in tlie miloona. Pack teams have been ordered to establish camps outside of the city, und all troops will be moved to 'bongo except one company at Mono caatlc. | The headquarters of all departments were moved to CriatO, -nd the railroad* and steamship line* are forbidden to bring Americans into the city. No ship* are permitted to touch at the wharves, Tho strictest regulations have been established for the protection of the soldiers at Camp Mono Iroiu fever. No travelers will be permitted lo leave here without having undergone live days' detention in camp. General Wood proposes to adopt bcruie measure* to stamp out the fever. Death or Cap- Woodruff. Washington, July 14. —The adjutant general has received a dispatch from Colonel Combs at lioniago, near Santiago, announcing tlie death from yellow fever of Captain Thomas M. Woodruff, adjutant of lhe Fifteenth infantry. Woodrulf '.-as a West Point graduate, appointed from the District of Columbia. The Lake Patrol, Manila, July 111.—Laguna de BflJ is be ing patrolled by three tioops of the Fourth cavalry, under Captain McGraw, nnd the army gunboat Napidan, commanded by Lieutenant Carsen. The force make* its headquarters on un island, living in cas- (ncs. in which the men arc towed about to make unexp.-clid visits to towns when. there are small forces of insurgents, for the purpose of keeping the rebels moving. Recently the troops hid an engagement at Mantilupa, on lhe south coast of the lake. They found 5IKI insurgents there. entrenched near the sin.re. Tlie .Napid.ui shelled the rebels and a party of Aineri can troops, numbering 185, landed and drove them by a sharp running lire to the hills, where they were too strongly en trenched for the small force to attack them. Two of the cavalrymen were wounded and the bodies of 10 insurgents teen found. It is supposed the enemy "a loss is 35. -*iKht Hour Un Declared Void. Denver, July 10.—Thc supreme court unanimously decided the eighthour law to be uiieonsiitution.il. The eight-hour law whicli was enacted at the late session of the legislature, applies only to mines, smelters and mills for the reduction of ores. Tiie refusal of the American ,*5meltitig and Refining Company to pay the utile wages for eight hours, caused its smelters to lie closed on June 16th, when the new law became operative. This company, which is known as tho Smelter Trust, will now endeavor lo reach an agreement with its formnr employe^ as lu wages and hours of lalair, and to reopen il* smellers us sunn ;is possible. Officers of the Snnlteinieii's Union say that, the fuinaceinen who formerly worked twelve hour* a day will work eight in the future. Athletes llt-ain Their i'r-rtii-e. London, July 18.- Tlie American University athletic (Harvard-Yule) combination his ei ui i men ceil practice at the Queens Club. Ten members of the Cambridge- (•Moid team did a little desultory work. While il is too early to discriminate between the con testa nts, the Englishmen do not appear to be iu as good condition as the Americans. The Americans all around are younger and lighter, but they are in I excellent foi in. "They did not pick that stuff quick enough, did they, mamma?" asked a little boy as he passed a grocery where several cakes of limburger were taking a breathing spell outside. Sn.s She l-'lr.-.l in Srir-Derenae. Chicago, July is.—A special from St. Louis says: Louil \V. Hot-day, son of Jesse W. Hol- llday, a Chicago millionaire, is lying probably fatally wounded at the lt.iptist Sanitarium, lie was shut by his wife at their home. Mrs. llolliday was arrested and locked up at the police station. She says she did tlie ihooti-g in self-defense. Young llolliday met Mrs. llolliday. nee Annie lirew- iter, a triek bicycle rider, in Houston, Texas, in 1897. Mi mil roe k Takes a Third Spin. Southampton, July 18.—Tlie cup challenger Shamrock went for a spin in Boothaniptod waters. She started under all her working siiN and ofl Calshot Castle bottle, her club topAail. Near the isle of Wight she caught a spanking breeze and went down the west channel big Syrup the best remedy to use for their : ,.*jar(is which show from one-fourth to apparently at tremendous pice. Later the •-ildrea doing the teething period. one-half crop, while the bulk of the or- | ehiirdH are either without fruit or The more noise a dog makes the less snow onljr a few pruneg on the trees. Is his bite to be f -red. The contrary | TnIg ,8 probaij*y true ln a general way Is the rule with the mosquito. | of al* weBtern Washington. '. T_i_,.. r-..r« I Everywhere ln the Palouse Is notic- I believe my prompt use of Plso a cur* » preventedlq3o_ con.umptlon.-Mra. Hi- ed active preparations for harvest, ey Wallace, Marquette. Kan*., Dec. 11 'Ut i The farmers are getting their machln- — j ery ready, and the annual exodus of A rosebush Is thought to be exceed-1 harvest hands to tho counties south of lngly modest, but yet it wants tho snB^e -.ver na8 begun. There is a no- earth. CIT* PermauenUj- OureO. f n BM or nsrronsne, ill* after first day's use of Dr. Kllos's Urea Nern Restorer. Send Ibr FKKB •J.OO trla xaue and treatise. DIV B. li. ___N_, lid., •* irc_ street. Phli*ael---la. P- Sometimes unpleasantrles or controversies arise between factions, or Individuals, and sides are taken by respective friends or admirers; and when we hear one side of tho story we are in cllned to think the party of one sldi has been badly much to blame; but when we hear the other aide of the story we find the mat- tlceable dropping off in the number of men and teams that are going south to work ln harvest fields, compared with former years, which presages a shortage of harvest help ln tbis country should there bo as large a yield as many expect. Shamrock returned to lior moorings with her mainsail damaged. To lii.estlm.le the lie. ..lull..... New York, July IS.'—The Herald's correspondent in San Salvador reports th.it the gtiveriiment has decided to declare the capital iu a state of siege in order to investigate the recent attempt at revolution. All is quiet in the country at present. To «*ro»a Ihe Continent. N'ew Yo,k, July 15.-*Tohn D. Davis and his wife have started for a trip t^ter quite different from what we first . -n_.line automobile, deted, The i InilMiiiru Illolera. Cherbourg, July 18.—More arrests have lieen made owing to the police station :iMi| 0^r being besieged by i. pirty of marines who demanded lhe release of their comrades. HEADACHE ••Both my wile and myself have been -alng CAsrAiu: is and thev are the best medicine wo have ever had In the bouse. Laat w*elt my wife was frantlo with hesduebs tor two days, sbe trleil aomoof yourCASCAKKTS, and then relieved tho pain In ber head almost Immediately. We both reeonimeml Caacaret* " Ciias. STtntroKU. Pittsburg Sat* A Deposit Co., PUMburg, Pa CANDV CATHARTIC rise, on a gasoline nutoniobil.*-1 mipposed, and If both sides ****£& The trip will be tlie longest, if com* ever made by an automobile. To Kiplore the Arctic. I'eary blame we may find the supposed Innocent party most to blame. IIOITT'M I-HOO-, M. nl lit til Park, ***ni Mme". Co, rnlversliles. Ijn-nlli-n. on., accredit. 11 i-llnmii' unit eni'i' TNADS MA**. niaisnniD Tlie windows of the station were broken. Soldiers with drawn swords pursued the men who were engaged in tearing down I.interns after thc national fete. The riot- us in several places attempted to provoke the Infantry by insulting cries. The troops, however, remained calm. Pleasant, PslstsWe. I'ntent. Tstte Good. 1st EmDloyer to Clerk—"I don't object HiVlamll*»*n. W*ak*B.orOri5»._ftm«a CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ■aia,, Ctaiaaa, Xaalrral, *•• fart. Ill THE JVDGKS OF CARTERS INK are the users. More users of it than any other. Why > THE BEST I Costs VOU no more than Ihe poorest I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I SUPPOSE YOU THINK ihi> over a little bit The blood uonrlshu tbe system. When tba blood become* Impure It Is unable lo furni*h lunirMiiiieiii lo all parts of the bo.lv anil sn kne*s iu seme purl results. II you sre slelt pin 1 ly rou I blood with Moore's Revealed Remedy Thousands ol seemlngl*- Incurable rases have been cured-It ne.or un sla «lvo relief. Easy snd plenssnl to lake. ll.on per boiile al rout -niKiif-t's. Relief for Women* "C^^ -toni/Vw.in pIftJn,in*lp<l^n¥plope. Writ* tO-llaaT fur tilt** BOOfcta C<'111 Alt.ll.fr PlirttOU- Uu> and TtNttuuoiLl-Jj uf ML MAUTK _» French Female Pills. Pr_Ji-r<*i by IbOWUdaof Mtmflnl !*d.«iu wf-rt, nl wny* rrlUtMi'anil without an i-riuiU. Mwbrauai-Tunriittlq m«*ia, ml nv-kw f on tot) In Blue, White and Red, Take no other. Utah Drug Cu.,tttl ft UM htfl Bt., Mew Vork City. YOUNG MEN! For GADTrhi™ ami (!l« I uri-t Pale,', l ikaj Bpe—TV* II a tha ONI.V niMllrlD,' »lm-h »lll , ur.' ,_'li alii ..try —ao. NO i'ask known lt haa • .,r ri.il.sl to cur*, do _*U«r now wHiHm or of hi.w Ions- aumllnff. h—nilts Crora llr use will aatonlsli v.,u. It la alaolutelr aa/a, pr^vpot* *rl.-lurv and can Is- taken without Iih-out*. olrn.s. ami ik-h-nllim from l.u.in.-*a PUP K S>00. Foe .ale hy all reliable uni|ra1*1f, or Bent prep—it l>, nils asm o—iiily wraj-ed, on r.«-c*|>t of nrlce, by _, . I'Aiwt ca*_iioj_(xi..oi__-o._i. OmdB-f mailed oc ravjua- SURE YOURSELF! Um BU 41 for iinmtnri : diitrharfcea, Inflammation!, irritation, or n.cerattoM of in ii i .> u a membrane-*. Ifre-reau -.mam..*. Painle.-, end not Mtrta« iTHEEvANf (W«MICIiL0O. B*Dt 0r l°,MD0M' I Mold by Un-nt*-S *or tent In plain wrapper by efpreM, prepaid, fo. 11.00, or I b.-tilee, $_.;.v (Ircular Mut 4W reQ&«e» DUBimiraTiKrNLU Qlff F0R A DOSE. •"""* Sick Hesdach* "'' ''y'IM'1-sla, KemoTt* llmplrsaml Purity th* Blood, Aid 1'iiiistionsndProTfntltilloasness. Do not Urine orSlokrn. Torontlncsyon.wewlll msll aample free, orlull ho» for25c. nil. IK.SANKO CO., Philada., friiiiu. Sold by PruggltU. CURE FOR PILES II (.11 INi. riles priiiluretniMst ure.nd oanne itch Ing, Thia form, aa well aa llliiul, Blacdinaor 1'rotruilinf l'llsa aro oursdhr Dr. Boarinko'* Pile Remedy Stopa Itclilne andhleeilltiK. -AI.BDrtia tumors. Ns-a JaratdraaKiataoraeut uy oia,:. Treatiaofrao. Writs aia about jour caae. Hit Ui is \ \'Kl», I'hil.da . l'a. nn aitenihin to M.nt-ii. Moral iimi I'tiysbui |0 your g0|ng to a funeral once in a JfS _"_____ ^Zu^Z^iVrZr^ f^cSSSS-S! wWl*. but I think you'mlght brlng mo ^•"-<t"' "THE Life - DEWEY St. Johns, 1*. F.. July 18*-Th( ovpeilition --Inn,,.'.' j^^Jf-J^gSd Srrta* «w Sll men wall iccMtotnod ^fwJ^Sgj g-? fiS?1""'. u0,ne'tt"nBh ■>■"iV!0'' i NO-TO-BAC f^K-VWrailt^af i*v-^**w^et'1i»4iw<'V.,*'--'s*ev«^ .«**v*^•l♦*H'<,■*...'->!»#eTX.*^^*^-^ DIITK1T Hltr-K. N. It. V, I the world's greatest her,,, ' by M iir.it llnlstead. Amenta **A anted. Only at.no B.C. Miller, SWash. Bl. rhlragn. No. 20, 'L'*). mm V tlWL V ' yy§ ere now agents for THE RAYMOND Sewing Machines Just Arrived WMMV***** <¥¥***»*»** ****** WE SELL AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRIOES, WITH THE FREIGHT ADDED. CALL AND SEE THE MACHINES. ^MM»¥¥>^MMN^^****************** AN I) A 8MALL SHIPMENT HAS O o yon want Aix_vtlilin5*? CLOCKS OR IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, ------ IN SEWING MACHINES, 0*( THE CELEBRATED EARN PIANOS !-_-_--__ WjVTCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ING A SPECIALTY. Jaoob Dover, III 81 . . fl,'8.n, E.G. TIE JEWEL.R. I_>o You _R*lali? I HAVE A GOOD ASSORT- , MENT OF FISHING TACKLE, IiqDS and BASKETS, TH1E0 DPfOSITI SELKIRK THR HOX_B>__v. WWW. WHICH I OFFER AT LARGE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. Rook Bottom r _F»rIoe» TO CLEAR OUT THE UNE. JIM. McINTOSH SILVEKTON, B. C. y^QTOHlA HOTEL JAME8 BOWES - r - - PROP. ■EVERYTHING NEW, NEAT. AND CLEAN. FINEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN THE KOOTENAYS. ••; Heafl(|iiartm Por Mining Men :•: SILVERTON • - • - B*C. CA_vivr>ijA__v PACIFIC RAILWAY ted SjjO LINE New Fast Daily Service Between ATLANTIC A PACIFIC ■,'V TUB IMPERIAL LIMITED Improved Connecting Service via Revel- eto.ke or Crow* Neat Routes, TO AND FROM KOOIENAY COUNTRY. First olasa aleepen on all trains from ARROWHEAD and KOOTENAY LDG Tourist cars, pass Revelstoke, Duily for St Panl, Thiiredave: lor Montreal and Boaton, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. SILVERTON TO Toronto 92 boors, Montreal 06 hours. New York 108" Winnipeg 62 " yancouver 26 " Victoria $1 " CONNECTIONS. Por the North, Revelstoke, and Main Line 10;30 K ex* Sunday lv. Silverton, ar. ex. Sunday, 1&:50K. P<tr Rossland, Nelson and Crows Nest Lino 10:-OKex. Sunday lv. Silverton, ar. ex. Bunds v 10*301- For rates sud fnll information apply to nearest local agent or W. 8. CLARK, Agent, Silverton W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Paaa. Agent, Nelson B. J. COYLE. P^ist. Paaa. Agent, Vancouver mm k %\nm SJLVERTON, • mn B. 0. CHAS A. WATERMAN k CO. Auctioneers, Customs I-rokkhb, And General Real Estate Aoent-. Office In Btslsr Blank • • Baker Bt. NELSON, B, C. C vNFORD G. McIN TOSH, General Fn-igli. and Transfer R*wi_m Iton-e. Orders lett at News Stand will be promptly attended to. J 4 G* GQ-t&ON, ~^ MIIIES, REALRSTATE, C0XVEY4X0IR NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - - P. C j. m. McGregor. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, AND MINING ENGINEER. 8LOCANCITY B. C. WANTED 50 MINERS. Wages, $3,00 Per Day. WAKE. IELI MIE8, tinted. NOTICE TO WORKINGMEN. Owing to a reduction in miners' wattes cansed by the enforcement ol the eight hour law, the miners are all Idle and the mines have shut down. Therefore all worklngmeq are hereby warned to keep away from tlie Slocsn and Kootenay country, British Colombia, until present tro.uWesare amicably settled between mine owners and miners. Sandon. B. C. W. L Hagler, June nd. 1899. Secretary Sandon Miners' Union J. M. M. Reni-duni, " free. 8llvertonM. U. L. Knowles, 8ecreUrv, Bilverton Miners' I'nion. JF VOUR SUBSCRIPTION fo DUE Ot««*tO OR IN ARREARS A | $ BLUE CROSS WILL $«*•*•-$ BE FOUND IV THIS SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PRICK. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. asking miners to come into this country sad work for less clear voney than they can raako in the $_st and expecting them to -W>" to earn it, U this a bluff or only a jo*-? IBta/tale. GOOD SADDLE AND PACK'HORSES FOR HIRE AT REASON *-fc*8 a GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BU^«jjeaa Don" MINING RECORDS. 888888888888881888889.fi?! fcl)|.0ML 0UTCK(l.ri^-. \ l8888g;8i888S8888888888k»8 The iiicnilicra of the Mine Owners" Association are still deluding themselves with the idea that the Eight Hour law is to be held in abeyance and tbo political wejjfaro of the country is to be dictate*! from tbe bead office of their association. They fail to recognize the true state of affuirs, which is that tiny are a lot of calamity howlers, who are largely overestimating their importance antl who aro destined to be "sat down upon hard" at the next meetiigof the Legislature, Tbey are like spoil I'hildreu, wbo, because tl.ey cannot have their own wuy, throw .way their citi.dy, little realizing ibat in a shun time they Will betryiug for .ln.se*. If- same sweet- They would, if tiny had I heir way, to gain their belli h Buds, wreck tins uh-le oui'iitry und destroy its piiiaperity witli as little r gard f.,r tin welfare of the people who are mnk'ng this land 'tietr jiome, a* the ab*e..tc- I* sub landlord lias for Ins tenantry. RATES Outside Parties Desiring Horses in Silverton C.in Have Them Reserved By, Writing To— f t t T t t * t A. P. MoDONALD, ,' 8&VKBT0'nl. . . - The reports circulated by the subsidized agents of the Mine Owners Association, to thc contrary, the fact still remains that thero are at present more miners employed in the mines Hound and about. Silveiton, twice over, than during this stason lai-t year. In fact thn demand for mir.ers has been so great that, twice within (he last week, Sandon haa been called upon to furnirh miners to a)\ up the quota ot men wanted. Not only are all the Silverton miners working but they are motiving the full Union wage of $3 50 per dav, Following is a complete list ol the mining ir-iiBSt: iom. recorded during the week ior the Slooan Miuing Division. NKW DKNVKB—LOCATIONS Julv ll-Jack Pine Fr, Four Mile ck, G H Dawson. Nickle Plate, Red Mt, roloc hi.BH, L M Kuuwles. 12—buck Fr, reloc New Oxford, W . Cl.ik. Rancher, Eight Milo ck. Geort/e White. Le Rov.ratne. 14—Bell Smith Fr, McGuigan baBin, T J'lo-Suiid..y, Cody ck, Jas Croft. George, Wiibonck. A W Markham, G > VaiiBtone. Four Silver Tipn and Pearl, name. Mario, Four Mile, reloc Summit. J Anderson 17—Fanny, Glacier ck, H Bymell. Imperial, u fork Carpenter, <J Eccles. ASSESSMENTS. July 12— Patella, Betsy Ron, Rul'y. Peraerveraiieefr , Commodore Sehlev. 13—Highland, RonniH Jean, Broncho, Southern Girl, Caledonia Ir, Bloonilng- lon-Geieree, Black Horse, Century ft, Rio Ir Hell Ir. Morning Snn. 14 -Dreadnaughl, Know Bird, Nalxil,, Hairy. Altoona, TaWBIlda, Bow Knot, Tiiwanda fr, L fr, Reiibin. 15—Sjiliinx, Siller Cord, llelenti Kalrv Queen. ]7—>„n(li n.Ttoi hy, Alias, Slavonic, r-i'uuiiB, Ajax, Bird fr. TKAKSFBRS. June II—Hon. vino,.o. \$, A F O'Brien tu Frank Fmuie, Jnm* 30, $100. 12-A I, 'j HO Wheeler to VV8 Clark, .Im'.* 16, -K>»0. 14—Oruekeijatk H, Broken Lock 1-12 F J 1'iniiciine to T J I/emlriim, Jnne 5 Fidelity Frm'lioti,all, Broken l*H'k,,', (!rai'ke«jack '•}. Saiueto Scott McDonald Jii".' 5 16—Fsiry.CTPoiter to Jno G Steel. Mm 21) 17-Ile.lnv llo*s, all. Slsiiley. >,. II I Brag'di u to II Clever, July 12, *30Q. Nunc* Leo H I'Htellu, Ai E Bragdon to Smiir*, Juiv 12 i'sisO. Wil'.ml ''.'. II T l5ro*.il*Jli lo M E Rrag .ion, Julv 12, ♦180. MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEN MAI£E THgfR HEADQPARTEftS AT THE Thorburn ** H-OLIS© ROUSE ilEWLV rUIUISlED. SILVERTON, B. c GRANT THORBURN, Prop. ACCURATE, RELIABLE MINING NEWS OF THE RICH SLOCAN. GATHERED AT FIRST HAND POR TOIVXAiv, SENT TO ANY ADDRESS, ♦2 00 p.r Anr, Wm. If, by means of false lights and lyinjj Bif-nsls, some vessel ir lured on the rocks and wrecked, tbe wreckers are hung, if caught But, if hy means of false leports and lying despatches, the transportation companies can dump a crowd of men an some bleak and frozer shore, where starvation and death must lie the lot of many, are the liars hung? The u*u»l seasons crop of lies of golden finds in the Arties, is coming up in the Pacific Coast papers, This year, not many will be found to believe them. HOW SOME LEARN*. Mr C concluded to mine. He bonded the I. mine und spent con- fiileralile money o:i it - tt at is he fur— njahed considerable money, which wis *|ient by someone elee. He i.ever would no down the mine, partly Wattse |he was afraid nml -naitly because he hud sens.* enough io kuow he would be in no wav wiser for iM-iu*.', He fpent I Is time on the veranda of the' hoarding ■joiiee, plavins pedro. T|i m|ue was run Ior home months and C lost ail be pnt into it, and now he -.-oi.demnB all mining ventuies as basardous and illegitimate—says 11 miners are robbers, and would go to *ieep on shift. —Helena Independent. The mine owners of tbis seption, say that they will not he "-forced". They are not being forced. Tbey shut down their mines of their own accord. This was not force. They keep them closed—of their own accord again. They can cpen them when tfcey wish Provided, of course, that they psy living wages. No force is necessary, unless the stockholder*! deem fit to use it on their managers. WAGES. "The rate of wages paid undercround miner* in the Seine River district i* $2 75 per day, surfacd men ge tting from *2, to |2 25, Out of tbis, they pay from |4. to $5. a week lor board. Contract labor rules at the rate of $18 to tf 25 a loot tor sinking and |8 to $12 a loot for drilling."—Exchange. And it is from the Seine River country nnd other eastern districts that the mine ownera of the Slocan threaten to import men to tako the places of the miners now on strike. la it likely that men, will leave the Seine I^iver country to come out and 1 .cab" in the Slocan miuei for less actual pay than tbey are now receiving whero they are. They s,rc actually A HOT THING-STOLEN. Oh wheie Has all the nice c.-ol air (tone that wn uwnl to swear At lam winter, eh? O f.r a daj— Y.a, Even a few Hour* would do, With the thermometer playing Tag with the zero mark and the snow laying All over the place. 'M.-mber you used to race Down Town To work Wiih trie north wind a-chirk At vour chin And your thin Overcoat Afloat In the breezy, Kreeity AI ii ion l»he re? And now we're Dallying with a lot of heat, Torrid, Florid Heat! Doesn't it heat All how lime „ies? 'Member how your eyes Used to get Full of wet Irani when the wind blew A few Freezes across the wild moor? Now it* your Forehead that is leaking, Ami you'd give $4 for a shrieking Blast' Uf last Winter, wouldn't yon? 'Member how your feet flew From under you and vou sat Flat On the icy sidewalk— Don't talk I ley hiilewulk—doesn't that sound grand? Kn|h'.:i.iIIi* when you've fanned An arm off trying to get hreesu Enough to make you sneeze, 0 Wi. ter. say! You were a Good thing, and we did wrong To. push yim along. For Sale or Rent, A lliilcl In Silvcrlim, GO JD LOCATION, FUl.tY FURNISHED, OLEAU TITLE. Apply to—Matheson Bros, SlIvertoD, B. O. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS., NOTICE.—"Noktii ExciuNott Faic- tion" mineral claim, silnute in the SIixmii Ci'y nijnii.g .divisiuu of Weal Koot. ii .iv district. Wlim-fi I.M-aleil: Ou Diytoo creek nd- joiiiing the "Silver l'lalc" mineral | claim. '. Take mt ice thai } FrnndaJ. O'RriUy us ... nt l.r R .la-rt A. Hr»,|«h:uv, free iniiier'a-.-citinValeNo 2J4t »."j *>. 1. Clone*, free miner's certificate No. ■r*879.\,Geor_e ; \l Surelle. free miner'* certinVuto No BH600snd D 0 Lewis, free miner's cer- I lit! nt.- No. 2874» Intend sixty day*: irom (he .late hereof, to apply to the! mil ing leciird-r for aiertifiorc oflin-l proven ent*, fur the pnr|-Q-t*tjf oiiiaii-titi a Crown Grant of the aiaivt claim. Ami further take notice that action under nection 37, must lip commenced iieinre the i-i-naiu'e of buc)) pertlfiisita <*f iiii-nrovemeiit*. Dated thin Twelfth .lav of June 18'JO. FK.'MIh J. O'RrlLl.V 24 I 6 I 99. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT!* j NOTICE. :^t- "I.ucar Jack" Mineral | Claim i -Ituaie in the HI.,can City Mm-1 ing Division of Weal K.Kitpnay li|~ n-i Where l.iciile.l:—On Kuminii Or I'-r-o Creek, 10 miles from Kin-can River. Take notice that I, J Murray McGregor, tcting as u.ent for Robert Bradshaw, lue Miners Certificate No. 2.40->\, in- t*-ml sixty day* fn m the date hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder (or a Certificate nf Improvements, forthe purpose of obtaining a Crown Graut ol the uLove cla'in. And further take notice that action under section 37, must l-e commenced burore the issuance of sucb Certificate o Improvements. Dated thia fifteenth day of June, 189ft. J. li. McGaaooa. 24 | 6 | 99. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT NOTICE :—' Rncller" and "Rock- lf-d Mineral Claim*; aituata in the Slocan Mining Division of \. eat Kootenay District. Where located :—On Eight Mile creak adjdning the Willa Mineral Claim. Take notice that I, J Murray McGregor act in as agent for W W. Spinks, Free Miner. Certificate No. B1.9M. intend •dxty days from the dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crowr Grant of tbo above claims. And further Iske notice that action* under serti'in 37, must be romme_erd before tbe issuance of sucb Certificate of Improv. ment*. Dated this 17th day of July 1899. ... J. M. McGaaooa. Use None But I The Best! i Sctraapttrliifll WILL ERADICATE ALL TK.\C1> OF IMPURE BLOOD, CVW RHEUMATISM AN'Ii AF,I,| BL'JOD DISORMvKS. Try fr-fnww 1 ■WIS 0.! AllLUJUTW AMD THS fifBfral IWf Of M, lit. Br W. J ADAMS. ii.i.rn.n-Ten. LAND NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that sixty days after da'e I, W. I) McGregor, intend to apply to Uie Chief Commissioner nf Lands and Works for parr-is.don to purchase the following described tract oi land * Situated four miles east of Slocan River on Lemon Creak at tlie mouth of tbe First North Fork, in West Kootenav District; starting from a post marked W. D. McGregor's N E. Corner, thence soutn 40 chain*, thence west 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains, to place of beginning, the whole containing 160 acres Da*ed J une 30th. 1899. W. D. McGregor. LAND NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that sixty days after date, I intend to apply to tbe Chief (■'•mmi*i*ionnr of Land*and Works for permission to pnruhaae the following described land: situated four miles east ol Slocan River on Lemon Creek, at the month of the First North Fork, in West Kootenay District; starting from a po-t marked J. M, McGregor's N. W. corner thence south 40 chain,*'," thence east 40 chain*, thence north 40 chains,. thence went 40. hiiii.H to place of beginning, the wLole containing 160 acres. ^ Dated June SOth. 1899. J. M. McGregor, A Pit Acne**. Book roa. Pg/ cnc.u Bo Should ho in the hands of every Mining Man and Meullnrg-l. It Is not based on lar-oratorr test*. Im!*! the VMentUb aasvLTS obtained hj Ik author in an experience of ovxa ttPH ItUI, and tei a how best tn ewplov M which is already in use. ant in an) *• locality, but all over the world. CLOTH BOUND, |1.80. Mo-brn Macbivbrt PuitwnixfiC' 218 L* Hall* St««_t, Cm caoo, I'. 8.1 •When In J _V_©_LySt)X. CALL IN FORYOURMEAr>AT Restaurant,! C«nh*r H.II mi Strm Sis. t FoniisN Rouas. J.M. BARRV, PROI'. Oaigle's Black- smith Sho"' Qeieral Bhek-Mthiig EXPERT HOR8E SHOER U'' WAYS ON HAJ-t)- TOOL BHARPEN1NG A -PECIA-^' S.DAIQLE, BILVERTON, ^ Ye^empWeWIt^*^ teiti1tit)s\s*,'JI*4r^ jsemm •^■-^wm«^.-»,'%'*»*w>w*h'V' *r H"mswmt^*Aw^irm*j»iw*^ *wt*m*m)^km^eyi»m I :jjri^:^;.AZ:^''j/,^trx:t, ~<:v.x:x\:.'rt . i;^'^:.*^*■•J"^'»A sffiZ^t^^
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The Silvertonian 1899-07-22
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1899-07-22 |
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_22 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312974 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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