£N^u^^j VOLUME FIVE. S3* SILVERTON, HRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST .5, i.iOl. 0flOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC«)OO3O3OOOOOWOOOOOOOO{>OCX3O3OO Q00OC310 dij$ij«siJ8iii»2m.*'ii.aa...... uuut * ♦». .o i The WM.' HUNTER Co., Lid. I ta I ot ott*t,ts*n**,fftvii»t.*.**t»**tttt tittttttitfffQ GROC .. . : Larflse«t wtoolc of * • » ~ In. the Slooan. : V tfVtWtt* W8 V •• * ••••• ••••"••••••••»•a•r °• •% EXPLOSIVES. •* • • * 9w*y*i4**i * * • ****«•* »*•«•) »**••*»•««•••• <t i . * #% : Stores in Silverton • Kelson - Alamo • £ g '* * o ; Three Forks and Phoenix. £ g t* » rt )ODCfi__>OOO0O0000_>£>a)00C0C)0?')D00 O00JD3OODD3D OO j OOOCJOOO JOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOCO MIiYLYG LOCUS. § ■> I ooooooooeor>oooccococ.'Ooooco I o| The Arlington mine shipped 00 tons Si thin week and the Enterprise 40 tons. K| In lim No.2. tunnel nt tin. Hewitt P|uflii! :i large body of shipping ore has 81 lately been exposed. It is over seven K[feet wide and the miners ore now busy 91 stopping it and sue is inn it for shipment I just as it Is brpken down in the mine. A shipment of ore will noon he mnde irom the Cspellii claim on Gout Mountain. A ou'lond.of on' IiuaIcii taken lilt, pari, of which ban already I'l-'ii • delivered at tlie rail roud, Ii is tt dry ore und samples 250 ounces In silver lo the I ton, A meeting of the directors of tho Rambler-Cariboo mine was hold in Kuslo on | Wednesday, when n one per cent div 1 idend win- di e.iii'ed. This, in connection with tho fact tbat the company is I earning enotJah to build n concentrator, caused a jump in tho stock irom 4.1 tu 60 cents. The mine has paid up to date *_210,0, (> in dlvidende. SLOGAN LAKE OUR BHIPMENTS. Shipments ol'oro fram Slo.inn Luke for Lhe year IK!)'.), totaled 30T8 tone. Shipments in X'A'JA totaled 4030 Tuns. The shipment ol oro from Slocan Lake points, up to and Including the present: week,.from .bin. 1, 1901. From New Denver Tops. Ifhrtney 140 Marion .20 Prom J-tosun Landing. Boson £00 From .Silverion* Alpha -l-'i ItoiM.lt 700 lv lily Ku'itii 40 I-r un 1 M'-'iHi'-c Landing I 11 ■; pi■■■•■; :_00 From T reive Mile Lao ling f-Abl 20 From "■'"" in < lity A tin 'im .: 2240 Tao Friends 40 Bin •.< I ii"i ■ 100 l; mdhnlder 20 i haplenw 1") Rpe inlatos. IM Phoenlf :!;) Tolal 3IC3 Benedum has begun work leas., on Hi" Free liold claim. ,1 XI M nmler Inn wliicli iiojuiiiH Hits llo'itloo in lie-S rati City district, The ore iju >this elalai is Iree milling and Carries high wiio •.-, the didiciiity of working the ore shnte ex* posed In ing its location, which is on lo.i marshy ground and o-iiis-ipit'iitly wet A shaft will beannk upon this showing THE MIXVI. MARKET. XX'2 Is 3d The Knglish price fill lead Silv-r, 20f-4'il. Copper, !.■'.'.,. New York, Aug U—Bar Silver, 581 Lak • co|tper, $17.00. Lead—Tlie Arm thai Axes the sellin AN_ OL1J COIN. . , . . To receive a coin '220 years old. in change is not olten tho good fortune of' 81ocunersi especially when the coin hap- pens to be of a lare mintege, but B. F. iUeNuuglit wus so foittinuto in Slocan City a few weeks ego. How the coin came to be masquerading as a dime in the neck of the woo s is a mystery. Tho piece in an English groat ol the coinage of Chillies II, the dute being 1681 Tlie face of tiie coin, whicli ia perfectly 1'giiilc, bears the faoe ol tlie royal lover- of Nell Gyunn and loe words "Uiirolue- IL Dei Gratia." On the reverse is a; inonogriiiii of three entwined C"s, sur--. in.united by 11 crown and date nnd en--' citoled by ihe title "jtfgg - Br Km - et' Hi.1 - K.->:.•'or "King of Great Britain, Franoe and Ireland " The present owner of tho coin has- compared din iiod with the fac-sitnilo ot' one advertised ae north $1500 and believes it to i.e llu. same issue. He haa heen offered a large sum for it but will M.e if.the advertised price is obtainable before parting with it. flUSHM OF OUR HORSE EMTOIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH ANi> SAM' MEAT3 ni'i'Aii. sroRF.t* at mlvcrton, N * Iienv Midway ■■an'l'.'n. 'elann, Trail, Ymit. K« !-' r. Cascade City, Grand Forks, Rirdar md Ureenwi I. 'liie Enterprise mino on Ten Mile creek, has ugaiu became a-steadv shipper ihotit 60 ions 11 mouth ol rich clean ore lieing sent out tn the Milliter. The mine is 'ii excel Ion I shape nnd Eitperint .nil nl .Mi'l'l.ee, who is nn old li practical miuinuman, is keeping development work well in advance of the ("topers, A force ot _.'"• ii.e-i ar- now eut ployed ami I thia force will be Increased tt soon as the mill now building is complete I. Who Borrows Peter Dunne's Pen For The Omission. "Minin*," mid Mr. Pjoley to hi* price for miners and smsltefs quotes lead j friend Hennessy, "is a tumble rhiskv at_M.37>i at iim dose. [business." 'Tt is that," answered Mr. Hennessy,. TO000000004_)0!t_OOOOO.tSOOOOOOOllMuU at Hi'poor dlvlls wid their blaok Till: W% LAYOUT. .Vf.'.n.fHJDKk'S PBOMPTf V AND CAKKFULLY ATTENDED TO; HEaD OFFICE NELSON, B.C. THE VICTORIA*** *J* <Lv® ^'J B i 1 , V K'R T O S 1: & m**a\ i . Tin: BB8TE1 R:;iMir.i' »orEL in rnESLOCAN. fFacial attention to thi: tratellinq public. TA1U.K irNSURFASSED LN Till: N >RTHWEST. AltFURNISHEl* WITH Till: BEST PR K3URABLE BRANDS. J ,\ S. II 0 \) 18 T r 0 p rid o r. !3ta,"fole- GOOf) SADDLE AND PACK lloliSKS in;: HIRE AT REA RATl.K .A GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUdliNESS ;<>NA»i.i. DONE. '•uiside Parti.« De-irinu Horses In Rilverton da Have Thein Reserved By VVritlnn To— ». 1 f t t ■ ♦ * A. P. MvliONAl.D, sua KRTON, - - B. A kubetantlal a Iditl .a was madi to our list of oie shipment! this week hv the Hewitt mine, which senl -"ii ISO ions from Silverion. The Iwn four-ti ir* I team hauling from Hie'foot ol the tram- u iv are i-.icli inikiiiL' tw ■• tlins d lilv Ul d all) e :iv'!e i" av r 1. -i '...-i 1 i v.- c'.i until Ihey c,i,--.i u . whli tii • 1 te* koi ters, a hit li w ill 110I he for st I n»l Ihr -e ; ths. To 1 and • lhe ore thin week the :;... Slocan mado I wo extra ni id ■lay !rips !-. Bilverton, I.ate snrface work done on the Oat- Itiean and Sum-,• claims, on Ten Mile where the ihh strike was madeosii- innti-il in these culnmns last week. Iia> 1 I resulted III lir.nllier |.-•_;.• I.einj fo I I I j 1 tinning pintlM to the main ledge and ' a'.iat' j'niy leet away, li,:^ nea liml is ilnyil \ feel w 1 le, e.i riini! a mx inch paystreak oh either w«ll, Tha ore Iib" not yet been assayed I it ia foil of cai- bonatet snd black sulpbnretti a si d cannot boi • ■ • • ii-.'i. At cross ent tunnel 'is being diiven 10 tap thn main Ii being Blrcndjr Ui about 185 feet. Ti-is . iiiniiel will lap the I . i at a depth of ..vi i Ml le. ! A local exchange says that lhe Rock- land syndicate bl eked ile- h Hug of lhe Red Uounl dn nag m road 1! iw? lie money wa 110I e| , ■■': de l c mdi> tl nel on any action • the Reck ' I people. Wo have Mr. Green** word for that. The a| proi. latlon \.e* • 1- -1 loi a trunk i-a 11 ' -i iln, 1 ot for n Itockl ind mad, md ihe 1 iom .1 « 1 - not opoooooooooooooooaoooooooc R Malloy was a visitor iu lowi. 'IllllllL. ll e « - Bush fires havo been doin? consider* able damage in tlio surrounding monn lams. i Geo, Fairbairn and B. F. MeNanghl have Htiikbed ibeir work on their Lemon creek cldinis ut.d are back in 1 iwn. l.i Dwjer, who has been working .it tlie Heaitl mine for home time, li .~ ell Oil a visit IO his old lin.no in Call f -iriiia. Si. - ertoi ' ■ poj ".lal!"ti wni iter. II -ii i . :■:-.! ij . a il.ue.'li'ei ha\ I"l 1 ol the i 0 .!•• < i' Mr. Andrew .ni. 1 Im can, v. ho i.s visiting Iriend in tov n, wns uim of Ilia Miccesehil candidates iu the 1 us, i.. s boo leac iers ex animation. S c. R --'.- ... 11 .1 'Hi tt, III. wilh h ( rtiie, is vUitiiig l,:- -v'.'- here, \i• .- Lawson. Ihey will spend a week ii Silverion. J. A. Kelly who built the Wal..■;'.•_. mill here, was quite seiiously* injure. 1 on Tuesday by u fall from the ore l tusu- iiu Arlington mine at Ymir. it (i. Dii^le has a good i'ne of fr.- h ..'i. oei '-.<■*. i 1 addition 10 his ■-'■' '. oi fruit vegi lalde 1 and roiifectlonei,. Al the latest maga ii 11 1 and | bi iodicals, t+i****w*w*sAt*s*w*>4*t^^ **. Www..*rwxa,JW9wr* * W. ......... .^t f-l/CTV M f! P __t\. Alatt^i* : has id- ••■>» i<i" "' "l,'t '" 4 want.- in the color, quality end Of Opillloila '. nil of the clothes be ware. L: * Ail scree in eome thli et> 1 ii** .usuai^sinsiM '* *******.**'U FIT MUST I'd: PERI EOT. r.ut evp tided because ol lhe gn t stm and Infonipett nro of th" I muiis-loi • • ii I... 11.1 m and Works nn I lih | I icorag of pi pecta I su er il 11 ■> . iei, many ol id 11 the '. these wen. not management ol mine win led the Silver built t.i s Iverton sod dis- T'.wi i.i-i-, ; ipers will li,- launched iii 1I10 Boundary country 1 his inounlh One r.i.i be known ..- the Grand F rka New. an i will be edited hy !•:. ') II.-::; lh i'ii.-: .1. \V. Grier will enniu ei in West l'"orkras tile '^ ■' 1" -. Ni ■■ -. A p< eineial veterinary vi-ite-l SI >car City this We--k mi the 1 iiu 1 I r glan- dera, He traced a ' -.- ' !••• : 1 IVordenV .-i '.' ■ nd 1 e.-.in devi lopn '.•. Ho did 1;.; 1 n •:';,- lie tn He lent tl ud : • others before 11 r in ibe Red Mountain whicli uri- ,l.-\ 1 . land*, and the owners ol oonanlled When lhe I llle llart.ev 1 .Mountain 10: \\l 1' n in TIIK THK WORKMANSHIP MCST UK. Till: 1.1 ST. went oft Salt of Clothee give your order where ll will be BUed vour miti«iac'l->:i, Remember thai m F. F. LIEBSCHER, JSiivorton'.** Tnllor, Carries*Lino of Goods from which anyone oan wleot u pine to mil. ■• large and Increasing nnmber ol Umtoraen in the Blocan testtty to the 1-xccllenco of bin work. agreed wilh the government eurveyor, ihe government waived the ob]ectiot 1 and went nliead with Ihe road If Uie Rockland owners objected why didn't the Government do ae il pleased then? It Welle oan be neither strongftor ici-si- ble he should :it Ica^l be consistent. Ilie• u :... wa 1 woi 1 1 :• A black In u I - . naking lifu int I. tl ■ ■ -i tl - • ','..',. i.. li ■ 11 :•- : 1 thoh . . ■ nd ■. \ . - idi • 1 -ii the hill ! to cut Bi uin's \ i-ii short w'. . n rllle but having mis 1 I the lirsl ^l nt had na upp -inn ity 10 try .1 1 ihei 1 no, hm . dp b i\-:: - tin Ine« 1 idsowhero. DOWN WITH 1 NTI-RIV .1. C. II irri" hns received .1 letter from A. Cleverly, better known locally us the ■• Prophet,"from s.mih tfrion, Clever* ly's regiment has long since been ordered home und he was lUpposod hv hls8locan frieiuls to be Hnfu uml well in England An amiable southern editor gets around thc retraction problem cleverly by laying In print: "II Is not our purpose 'r desire 10 nil'nd anyone, Sh 11'd ii".v readi r ol this pnper feel aggrtcvi I nt. anything which appears in onr columns, If he will bring his copyol lhe pnper to mu odiee and point oul ll:i olTendlng paragraph we will cheerfully take our lelsaora nod CUt i' nut for lim," even rr.sliiu1 10 th' dhiug etliores fr bromy sdUer after a pay-day. Ii must. be nn rible har-rd on thim." "It's nol tb' min I Im upukin' about,'' 1 ti i ile, Mr. fJuoley, "tbey can always orgbaulsea sthiikean'go fishin' in th' 1 ig dais It's the poor man wid th' Cipital l'il be sorry fr. Take that man I ibioiiherm.in, fr Insthance, HInnisy, it's ICr tli'loikes av.hini :. c bear-rt bheds. I I'here he is, Hliniisy,ln Tiiuronto, work* j ing har-rd I'r hh n.oniy, botiliti' th* ■ pthatcbeereand Inebriates, wid thc neicury builin' in in' iuA-llouse, afraid 1' taste 11 ilrup av bis envu boltliu' I'r fear I lie wud ttl.iiiidir down hy th' Btliock Ixcliaiigean* dluop tome tipn. You'vet j ,ii 11 ed i-rioiigh «iv thim on the coiu-ri>e. j .1 .uni-.v, lo kuow how uisuBbtroiH tln-.v I c 11 be." "Oi have." i_aid Mr. Henuebcy, very emphatically. "But oue day his feelin's gate tli' hist, iv him. au' 11 lur-rking tuyportcr Iteara hi- ravin's Tn' nixt day tb' papers say 'Great Bthruikeon lh1 Wnr Algle'or 'Th' .Cmtre St liar a Boueuey.' As good liiic 11 I hav' it he has mere istfi.x'k than hi* tiirunk will hell ro he dlsthribotee it iiu ig w id s.mie nuggets behind iii' phlate jiii.i.ss wiudya in a confide'rat'e otliee. fousee, IIniiii.-uv, what wid his own : 1 li a-, li .- ,_ii il's Black-Block be hur.- his ban's foil. But he aenda up a oliikin r 1 Alk > Hall, which bis bouse i< called. Hid a bile liis wife is plueliii:' th' hill ho sits on tli' front slips an' watches th throlleya go pun wid th' preachers an* widdleri. These hav seen lh' papers an' .ne rushlu' to lh' brokers to mine in War Alulo .- 'liitii'iites. Tbat word broker, mind ye Hiunissy, is nu j-'sh; the've 'link tunny. In a day or two it lakos out av th' Gooderham dlathrlllery that th' sllliike is null.in wurtli epakin' BV, an' 1 .iu in' widdies an' preachere come rlnaln' th-' dure bell at Alko Hall un' wain lo sell back their Itbock. 'Will ye buy it':" says ihey. 'He fellow rliullerers,' s.us he, cbokib' wid emotion, 'pv conree I »ill, at .1 phroper dlsheonnt.1 Au av ouuree hie sthoclu go down wid th' te-t Bu' th' pa|eis tell what ha l"st minin', .,11' hi:< wile bin'SWiin av tbn widdies tn, .1 1 lb" Kti^b woik." '■ Bill 1 thought that th' War Aitflu was a eo ii iiiiin'," Huid tlm poaated Mr. II, nui'My. 'it makes ne dlflerenee, eaid Hioier. "I .Ik nl th' i-surnnce money the aitl- dlea loat uii' sec th' preachers takin' U|» missionary collections to cone even i'r tb' money they dropped minin'. 'Twan not dropped down thrshaft, moiml yn FHnnlssy. although nr proachera wud s.v i; bad tone deeper than Unit as far-r us ihey weie concerned, Where diJ th' money go? \e nsk. You'll havo to auk lh' brokers. They had ii lust." Thc Urn' tuiti at church always give the tnist collection. doosn'l It is easier to set 1111 alarm clock Hum it is to get up when it alarum. Last Tuesday was declared fi civ'c holi 'av in Kaslo in bun -i of n Sunday school picnic given on thai day. Havi the people of Kaalo become so very very - good, ir was this fust nn excuaetoie fX»(WMKW»9999mmWWeQ the women and children out oftown j; Look for tha bine etoaa on the haok I He was taken down however on the co Rod4lve tlio poor men a rhanoe to go on J- It [of hie regiments departure w+th enteric a big, old fashioned jamboree? \\e f page of tbla paper and note otrefal* * <9tit*i**ier mttitmek ®r>eoialtyi I >^iVia.VlAlVl'VV*/VVty^^^v^^V«^>A^^v^*v'>>",>A/NA'NV'^^''V - i.ing norlh for &lglau I fevei an I for wet Ks In a r<adyamith ho,« hnve beard ol nil kinds ol excuse- being pO.il he fiinghl a gtlmmor foe than iho m Rior-i. Silveilon'ti cx-c ulieiiiier i- tow 1... liHppllv ootiviili'sceni ami by this tlun i-i lo use tbn Stinduj ichoola na a oloak (or a 9 ,.,.'• -_i«.*i«.«. *i*ie '»'•(•(•(•(• t ..it.... 1 -..- ie .nu i-i 1111 Kin,.-. <ii e.MUMe- tieinir » . , ,. r., , * y wh.it it seniles. Tun do the * n.id; as a cause for going on a apree, * ' % n we believe that K 11 la is lh • ib-t ally * oocessary, I e ' ic holiday und n bl. bust, 1 1 u * ■ ' IMMMMM '■',:''* ','" ■ ■'-"■lrf--'v>«- rW ii' WM TE WH HEWS NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF. A Complete Review of the Events ot the Past Week—In Thia and Foreign Land*—Taken From the Latent Dispatches. his father's conduct at the battle of Santiago. He declared that some startling fasts will be brought to light if the whole truth shall become known and that the reputation of persons other than, his father are likely to suffe.'. The transport Meade ha-J arrived at San Fraucisco from Manll.i In the record-breaking time of 21 days. The Meade brought 350 men of the Eighth field battery, 21 United States signal corps men, 35 Insane, 369 convalescent soldiers, 1 time-expired prisoner, 202 Donald J. Beaton, editor of the Nelson ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Daily Miner, was thrown Iroui a streetcar discharged soldiers from Manila and mill was placed in operation as quickly as could be done. News has reached Lewiston, Idaho, that a rich strike has Just been made on the old Blue Dragon lead, In the Elk ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_. City district, where a flve foot seam of ore assaying $19 per ton has been un- Kema <;ie«,...,i From Lata Heports-i covered on the 100 foot level. .„,.,., „ , The shipments from the Standard All Districts Are llelna Developed ' * inline al Wallace, Idaho, to the mill for the week were 3120 tons, OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES. -A Prosperous Vrnr In Predicted— mi ii iim Notes mill Personals An Important discovery of lime rock , .... ,_. T_ , has been made at a point on tho Keltic HnnHav ami HieH »li» aiiini. Pvenlnw ni the 103 bodies, Including that of Helen D. i , , ' , ;, , „, »,„,.„„„ Miruiiiy aim uiea tne same evening ui wit > i river nbout nine ml es above Marcus. residence of John Horton on Stanley street, Cochrane, a contract nurse who died where he wus removed at the time of tlie in Manila of acute nephritis. It ls tho accident. I flrst l)0(ly of a woman t0 be brought .Because he went bathing in the Touohet from the Philippines. Thero were alone when he could not swim, Henry Jlig- abont 10° Passengers, including Brig- bee of Tekoa met an untimely death. Ilig- a'lier General R. R. Hall, Colonel C. R. bee had hut recently gone to Waits- Greenleaf, Colonel Moale nnd u number burg, Wash., from Tekoa to labor in the' of other a™y officers. Drs. Humphreys harvest fields. I an(* Gilbert of the United States solar Twenty-live machinists in the employ of ecllP8e expedition were also, on board. the Pacific Coast company in Seattle, who Pour deaths occurred during the voy- left their positions when the machinists'- aKp' tIlose of Lieutenant E. J. Hinchen, union ordered a strike last May, have Forty-fourth volunteers; F. R. Bradley. returned to work. An agreement was1 Second cavalry; John Blue, Third eav- reached between the men and President Farrell. At Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Carrie Nation wus fined $100 and given a 30 days' jail sentence by Judge Hazcn in the district court fur disturbing the peace and dignity of the city by a Sunday joint raid last March. There is no appeal and the noted woman must serve her time in prison. The third national Bundesfe.it shooting airy, and Joe Murphy, Fifteenth infantry. Information w.i3 brought by the Meade that the transport. Sheridan will arrive here about August 9, bringing General MacArthur and party and the men of tho Fourteenth infantry. U. S. A. Amid the enthusiastic cheers of nearly 10,000 people Cresceus, world's champion trotting stallion, again demon- festival will crown Aldoph Strecker of Sail strated that he Is the peer of all trot- Francisco king shooter of America. His tel'8 by trotting a mile over the Glen . . ° . . .. ... ..Hia t......I in O.OOl/ 'Pi,!,. ..... 1.11^1 score of 394 for 200 shots on the point target will stand as the mark of national kingship for at least three years, and there is no telling how many festivals after that. The government has determined to make vast improvements in the fortifications around the harbor of San Francisco. The announcement is autlionttively made in theatrical circles that Sir Henry living and Miss Kllcn Terry will make u 22 weeks' tour of this country during the coming season. Dr. George W. Gue, one of the best known Methodist ministers in tiie northwest, dropped dead in Portland Wednesday morning us he was going to the Southern Pacific depot to meL the returning Kp- wnrili league delegates. At Denver, Watson W. Moore, formerly a leading member of the New York bur, is dead of paralysis of the brain, aged 51) years. Mr. Moore achieved International fame while acting as consul at Constantinople during the Russo-Turkisli troubles. At Tiffin, Iowa, a passenger train on the Rock Island road ran into a siding. A sleeping car was knocked over on its side and several passengers were injured, but none of them seriously. All the- Injured passengers proceeded to their destination, Mike Kelly of Leavenworth, Kansas while insane, recently shot four men fatally wounding three. The victims are John R. Garrett, a prominent business man. Police Sargent Dodge. Detective Mike McDonald and Dr. Charles MoGee. The condition of Dodge and McGee is considered critical. Garrett diiil while being taken to the hospital. McDonald will probably recover. At Manila the Liliertad is authority for the statement that Senor Patrino will leave the federal party and will organise what lie culls the nationalists, on a pint form resembling that of the conservatives, with Aguinaldo as president and 'former insurgent military officers and former members of the federal party as leaders. The purpose of the new party will be the ultimate independence of the Philippines, Joseph Selllgo, an Italian, who escaped from the Eastern Washington Hospital for the Insane recently, was killed Sunday morning about four miles weet of the city by an extra freight on the Northern Pacific main line. Earl Jenkins of Seattle, Miss Florence Kevins and Miss Anolia Cole of Puyallup were drowned Sunday afternoon by the capsizing of a row-boat, on Spanaway lake. David Hanshaw of South Tacoma was with the party, but managed to retain hold of the boat until rescued. "Budapest papers are filled," says a dispatch to London Express from the Hungarian capital, "with accounts of a project to be promoted by American financiers for the creation of another but more luxurious Monte Carlo on Margarethen, opposite the upper end of the city In the Danube." At Muncle, Ind., Peter Tlllby, an Iron worker, called on Mrs. Mary Torry Sunday night and threw the contents of a small bottle of carbolic acid Into her face. The acid burned out the woman's eyes and burned her neck, breast and arms frightfully. Tllli.y had vainly pleaded with the woman to marry him. Phil MeWilliams, a rancher living a few miles below Trinidad, Col., shot and Killed Salvadore Pacrce and his son, Charles Paerce. In the flght that occurred at least a dozen or more shots ■were exchanged, the Paerces shooting MeWilliams' horse from under him. The shooting ie the outcome of an old feud. Mrs. Antonlon Van Osten, an aged Holland woman, fell dead from the heat on the street in Grund Rapids, Mich., while on her way from church. She was supposed to be In very poor circumstances, but a cloth pouch was found tied about her waist, under her skirts, containing $1045 in gold and bill.-. Rear Admiral John Irwin, retired, died at his residence In Washington, after an lllneBs of several months, due to a complication of diseases. He was 69 years old. He entered the naval academy in 1847 and had a good war record. He leaves a widow and a daughter and a son, John Irwin, paymaster on the Essex, now stationed at Newport. Captain Thomas F. Schley, eldest son of Admiral Wlnfleld S. Schley, who is stationed at Fort Douglas, ln Salt Lake, outlines some points that will be brought In the court of Inquiry as to ville track In 2:02^. This establishes a new world's trotting record for both sexes, replacing the former world's record of 2:0314 hold by The Abbott. The ministers of the powers after a recent meeting dispatched a not?" to the Chinese peace commissioners formally accepting the recent Chinese offer, which was in anticipation of the minister's plan for the payment of 450.- 000,000 taels as indemnity at four per cent interest, the final payment to be made in 1940. The total payments of principal and Interest will be 1,000,000.- 000 taels. The subjects of punishments and examinations wero practically closed, the ministers accepting the Chinese Btatement of what has been accomplished as the best settlement obtainable, although not satisfactory. Wash. The quarry of limestone Is practically inexhaustible. It extends from a line near the railroad route clear up on the side of the mountain. The stone has been tested thoroughly and produces limo of very superior quality. TRADE REPORT. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade for last week says: A fortnight of the steel strike has passed without materially altering the position of the contestants or adversely affecting the industry as a whole. Exceptional activity Is noticed at the mills not affected by the strike and the movement of structural material for bridges, buildings and track elevation is still heavy. Steel bars for agricultural implements are firm in price and freely purchased. Railways seek freight cars and rails are sold for delivery next Janunry. Cotton ties, sheets and hoops are commanding a premium. Pig Iron is accumulating, but producers offer no concessions. New lines o'.' woolen goods for deli very- after October 1 opened at moderate reductions from last year's prices, as generally expected by the trade. Supplies of heavy weight goods have been reduced to a satisfactory point and the situation in all branches of the Indue- try Is such as to engender confidence. Raw woolens, however, thus far failed to reflect the Improvement, quotations remaining unchanged. A few of the mo3t expensive grades are held above former figures and the bulk of the new- domestic clip has gone into the hands of speculators who await, profitable terms. Cotton goods are dull, neither buyers nor sellers exhibiting any eagerness to make preparaU-Ans. Withdrawals of prominent coticers from the Fall River selling committee suggests lower prices for print cloths. Mills are not fully employed, either north or south. Quiet conditions in the domestic manufacture, light exports and better weather on plantations caused fur- thclr depression In raw cotton. Shoe shops are producing at full capacity, with ordera arriving steadily and salesmen are alreidy placing spring samples liberally In western and southern markets. Business Improves as the season advances, and local jobbers report July trade in ?xceas of the corresponding month in any previous year. Variations In the corn market Indicated manipulation by slock market Interests. Weather reports alone were sufficiently distressing to carry September corn at Chicago to within a small fraction of 60c, while the withdrawal of support caused a 6c decline the following day. High prices prevailed throughout the week, however, and 2,449.921 bushels of old corn were taken out of the cribs and marketed at big prices. Wheat, prices aro more rational and tho movement Is heavy. Receipts for the week were 6,498,000, against 5,496,- 997 last year, and Atlantic exports 4,873,309 bushels, against 1,600.3!50 a year ago. Failures for thp week numbered 198 In the United States, against 231 last year, and 28 in Cinnda against 28 last year. min imi COLOMBIA. The existence of bituminous coal on the north fork of Uie Kettle river, 80 miles above Grand Forks, has been confirmed. Tho Cambria mine in Burnt basin was recently bonded to Chicago people by R. Darrow. The price is not made public, but Is between $5000 and $8000. Oro shipments from Kaslo last, week are: Slocan Star, 1S9 tons, valued at $17,538; Last Chance. 21 tons, valued at $1991: Rambler-Cariboo, 60 tons, valued at $6840; American Hoy, 41 tons. A number of Spokane people-are Interested In the Tamarack Group Development syndicate, which is working the Tamarack near Slocan, B. C under option. '."Improperly lies on Springer cree',». Jay P. Grave*, general manager of the Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, says that another corporation that will Include leading shareholders in thc Granby will build a smelter In Grand Forks. A site adjoining the Granby plant has already been selected. The railway from Marcus to Republic will open a large territory studded with prospects on which development is being actively gushed, It looks as if some of ihe gold-copper properties on which operations are under way will soon be in position to furnish a light tonnage to the railway. The Reco mine at Kaslo, the property of J. M. Harris, will soon again resume shipment, as operations have been under way for several days to open up new bodies of valuable mineral lately discovered. Good miners are scarre and Mr. Harris finds difficulty in securing a satisfactory forco of men. On the Tammany group in Burnt basin a 100-foot shaft Is being sunk under the management of Hert Rea of Rossland. Since Mr. Pickering bought this property in the spring, bunk and mess houses and a blacksmith shop have been erected and other extensive Improvements made. The effect of tho strike in tho big mines is apparent on the ore shipments for the week. The total output of the big mines of Rossland was: Sixty tons ■hipped from the I.e Roi to the Trail smelter, and the Iron Mask, whicli is working as usual, sent out 140 tons, making the total output of the camp 200 tons. Tho Enterprise in Slocan is showing some phenomenally rich silver ore. The work is going along smoothly at the mill, which will soon be in shape to handle the output of the mine. Speculator camp is a busy place, with work on half a dozen claims. About 20 men are employed at the Enterprise under Foreman McG'nee. Work is progressing day and night on tho Victoria on Shamrock mountain, near Cascade, B. C. Two shifts are driving the tunnel which ls soon expected to crosscut thc lead. Should surface values go down. Cascade will soon have a shipping mine Tho promoters of the property aro D. C. Beach of Cascade and Frank SUrkey of Spo kane. Wheat. Portland.—Walla Walla, 66056c, Tacoma.—Unchanged. Bluestem 57c; cluh, 56c. ll.ili.i In Mi|i|il> Holme llii n l.i unl. [Minneapolis, July 28/—Chicago creditors of the T. M. Roberts supply house iu voluntary bankrupt proceeding before Judge i/ichreii in the United Stales court secured the apolntment of Charles M. way mid Frank W. shaw ns receivers. Now I'l-.-Mi.l.-.il »r I'lille. New York. July 20.—A dispatch from Valparaiso snys: The electoral collige lias OOSl its vote for Jeriiian llicseo for the next president of the republic. COMING ipVRKTf. The monthly pay roll ln Butte amounts to over $2,000,000. During tho present year Butte has been practically free from smoke. The dally output of ore from the mines of Butte exceeds 10,000 tona. Mammoth ore shipments from mine to mill were 1050 tons, bringing the total for the year up to 50,128 tons. The Buckhorn group, one of the best known properties In northeastern Idaho, will soon have Its own stump mill at work. Shipments for tho wor>k from the Morning mine at Wardner. Idaho, were 450 tons of concentrates and 39 tons of ore. The people at Troy, Idaho, aro wildly excited over the existence of gas out- cropplngs, since the visit, and encouraging report of Professor Samuel Aughey. The first discovery of gold ln Montana Is reliably reported to have heen tana Is reliably reported to vhgkqj v mado In what is now Deer I._odgo county, In 1852. Among tho mines around Baker City, Oregon, there are 44 properties which have produced ore, and last year they turned out bullion worth In round number 1 $i,ooo,oiie. Santa camp, Idaho, Is humming. Preparations are under way for working on a large .scale, and confidence in the camp Is Inspired by thn developments In progress. The flrst discovery of copper In Montana was mado In 1864 by two prospectors who were In search of gold In the vicinity of tho present "Greatest Copper Cnmp on Earth"--Butte. The Northport smelter management worked a coup upon the -Irlkers at 4 o'clock Monday morning by bringing a special train with 48 nonunion men Into the works. The new arrivals como from Leadville. Confirmation reaches flrangevllle Idaho, of the strike at Elk City In the old Blue-Dragon, now the Alamance. an Increase of almost 400 tons over the previous week. This brings the total for the year up to 88,731 tons. Tho souvenir number of the Western Mining World, published at Butte, ls a work of art. It contains many halftones of principal mines and smelters In the Northwest, as well as a world •f mining infoyrmatlon. Sent! for it. Word has lieen received from Lake- view, Idaho, that the new wagon road to the Keep Cool mine has just boon completed, giving splendid means of j transportation from lake Pend d'Orellle to the camp. The face of No. 5 tunnel is all In solid ore, and In the winze the miners are sinking from No. 5 in good 01 '. The Conjecture company has put Its full force of 18 men nt work on development at Its well known Pend Oreille property, Shipments have been suspended for thc present, but they will I be Started again in about a fortnight, when It. is expected that 60 tons a week will be sent to the Tacoma smelter. A ledge of high grade ore has been encountered in the Deer Trail No. 2, which was abandoned by that company's superintendent somo time ago. For years ore was taken from this claim by the Deer Trail company, but it all came from blanket ledges encountered ut numerous levels. "There Is yearly as much money Invested in mining as thero is in banking, but banking does not prove as safe or as profitable as mining. In a time of prosperity the average banking dividends seldom exceed 8 per cent a year. • * * That mining produces quicker and greater profits than any other Industrial pursuit is evidenced by thc si-oies of multi-millionaires." The Apache at Nespelem, Wash., continues to improve and the ore Is phe- nnmlnally rich. The last assay shows a total value of $2,547.17 In gold, silver, copper and lead. It was not an assay from a picked sample. Hundreds of pounds of finer ore are being taken from the shaft every day. Mining men who have hitherto given Nespelem but little attention are coming this way and deals of all kinds are under way. Passengers from Nome City report a rich strike In the Falrhaven district, 90 miles north of Nome, and say a stampede has occurred from Nome. The Bluestone district Is still frozen and lt will be some few weeks before miners will lie able to commence sluicing. Tho Kougaroek district is also backward and 1.500 men are ln Teller City waiting for the season to open. Over half a million dollars has been sluiced from winter dumps near Nome. The silver-lead mines of tho Coeur d'Alenes and British Columbia continue to be the most profitable branch of mining In the Inland Empire. In the face of the depression in silver, and in spite of uncertainties in ♦ iio lead market, thev keep on paying dividends at a pace that, has never been rivalled by either the gold or the copper mines of the surrounding country. Tho divl •buds paid the silver-lead mine owners of the Coeur d'Alenes and British Columbia reach $12,000,000. That Is over throe times the profits that have been disbursed by the gold and tho copper mines, which have paid in profits a trifln less than $3,500,000. EARLY" SETaSM'ENT SOON The Outlook Brlghler-C«.„rHrv„w miM 11 1.1 Mill Hist. Arrived hi-i. Kevt . B OMt-Hubiulned tu Uuiumliiv., 0„ Uulll Miller. Pittsburg, Pa.. July 29.-The strike Evidently no effort han neen spared to make The Ladies' Home Journal for August a positive boon to Its readers during these warm midsummer days. Its light, readable articles, bright stories, clever poems, charming music, and numerous beautiful illustrations afford the easiest and pleasantest kind of entertainment for leisure hours. Enchanting views of the lovely scenery In the Engadlne Valley and among the Swiss and Italian lakes, as well as such delightful articles as "The Singing Village of Germany," and "What Glrl-I.ifo In Italy Means." allure the thoughts to foreign lands, while there are timely suggestions about "The Picnic Basket," "Keeping a House Cool In the Dog Hays," and "Sea-Side Toys and How to Make Tin m." Other thoroughly Inter estlng contributions uro "The First White Baby Horn In the Northwest." "My Boarding School for Girls," and the usual serial and department articles. By the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One dollar a yoar ten coal 1.". copy of the steel and tin workers of the Amalgamated association agajiist the United States Steel corporation will probably bo settled this week. The conference held In New York Saturday between the officials of the United Stales Steel corporation and Preai- dont T. J. Shaffer and Secretary John Williams of the workers' organization has resulted In paving the way for renewal of negotiations between the two conflicting Interests. It Ian said that u basis for a conference has been arrived at. This basis will not be divulged until later this week. If the basis Is satisfactory to the general executive committee of the Amalgamated association the conference between the association and the manufacturers will proceed at once. If on the other hand the haslB Is not whnt the Amalgamated association considers negotiable, the strike will continue. President Shaffer and Secretary Williams of the Amalgamated association, have returned ifrom New York. They spent many hours In conference with the leading officials of the steel trust, and came homo with hopes for sn earlv ending of the strike. In Pittsburg littlo was known of the conference, but the greatest Interest In the outcome was shown among the manufacturers. Vice President Popo of the Carnegie Steel company, said he had heard absolutely nothing of the results, and did not know that the conference was on. Additional Information regarding the Now York meeting of the Industrial loaders wbb afterward plck"d up from reliable sources. It was stated that the two Amalgamated officials left Pittsburg on Friday night and when they arrlvpd In New York went direct to the private oflice of Mr. Morgan. Thc meeting between the Pittsburg men anil Mr. Morgan lasted from about 11 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At no time did the conference adjemrn to the of- litis of the United State Steel corporation. During the conference President Shaffer and Jud^e E. H. Gary wore present most of the Unit Another conferee wns Mr. Dawkins, one of Mr. Morgan's partners. The Amalganiati'd officials directed their attention almost entirely to Mr. Morgan and President Schwab. They wont over the grounds on which tho strike began and discussed a settlement basis. After exchanging views with the steel officials Mr. Shafter and Mr. Williams left tho office. It Is believed that before the end of the week the three mills will all be ready to run again, providing repairs undertaken since the strike began are done. Should the whole project fall of coming to an amicable end, however, the fight promises to be more bitter than ever. Hill Wh<-nI Field lire. llimtsville, Wash., July _2H. The worst wheal lire in this vicinity for a lung I Inn- occurred when several hundred acres or Hue grain belonging tti P. II. ilatcin.ui, n man Named Valve, and others, was completely destroyed, A threshing outfit was operating mt the Beteman farm and il la supposed the fire started from s spark. Ths loss Is variously computed bul aggregates several lliiiusaiiil dollars. Prisoners Prom M1111II11, Leavenworth, Kan., July ~N. Twenty six military prisoners, all nf whom hai seen service iu thc Philippines, haye been* received al the United States penitentiary, their sentences ranging (nun live yiafi to life. Among the number iiie six wlm wen- sentenced to death by 1 martial, but the lenience mis commuted by the llle Iilelll. 'rroill.lt- ill Norlliimrl. Northport, Wash.. July 89.- Two of the leaders ill the Siiu-lti'iiiii'ii's union arc under arrest, it is asserted that they run three workmen four milt's down ths trsok under threats of dire vengeance if they returned, li i- alleged also that the leaders iM'.it their victims severely with bier bottles and ended a nasty night's wmk With nibbing one man of 938. Charge! sgafusl them an- assault with deadly Weapon and highway robbery. Mint Head, vice president of the union, ami Louis Conk, u prominent member, aie the men under arrest Tliey were giving a preliminary hearing this sfter noon and tonight Iwti re Justice . r.tvi-. The hearing was continued 111111" -Sonday. In iln- absence of Pfoeecuting Attorney linilley nf < uh ilie the state was represented by D. II. Cut, attorney for tho Norilipnii smelling 61 Refining oompany. The prisoners had Ih'i'u served with warrants and Mere al liberty nil their own recognisance Ths local ofllclsls did nol think it lli'eesMiry.to denial: 1 hail. ii.ii Spelt*Continues. Chicago, July :Jn.. Ninety-live degree narked the official maximum temperature of Chicago Saturday, Pour persons tli™ It Ilie KSUll nl lhe heal nnd all equal number wars .prostrated. Thermometer" mt the street showed OS to iir> in tha shade antl flam 108io llfi in the sun. St. I.niii- Tli.. M.ixinirin temperature u.i* ut degrees tedsy, There were seven deaths from heat, h t 'in. iunati —The.maximum Umperaturo WUS IM) and lhe hiijl'i liitmidily during the day caused four deal lis ami 20 prostration-. Of the pn|sluitii>ns 111 oeelll'li'1' during lhe mqpjillg. RoosayaH win \<>i Attend. Denver, Colo., Silly BO. Vitt President Roosevelt can not' attend the reunion ol tlie army nl lhe Philippines in Sail Lake, August 134ft lu a letter received by (Ieneral living i£i,. |K, declines because Of "pr&SS of engagements." Pope Was Kikmu.-.i out. Pendleton, Ore., July 2H. The 10 round glove contest between Jack Po|H' and Toby Iiu in was held before a large BUdl- enee, antl after llghling five furious rounds jaw mid ths Laat spring the mill hurnod but a new'resulting almost iiistiinil; Hiiii-iii.. ni Halter, Idaho. Salt Lake, duly B0, A special from _^.__ llailcy, Idaho, says thai John O'Brien, a i 11 .\ in hooked Pope on the butcher of that place, was arrested on a | latter went down and out, charge of buying Stolen cattle. At his preliminary examination a strong ease was made i.g.ii.i-i Mm Rather than go and obstinacy a strong won't. , to jail he shot himself in the head, death I Lots of men who preach charity wait Persuasion Indicates a strong, win for other men to practice lt. Disfigured Skin W'aeted muscles and decaying bones. I What havoc I tuts Affair, hi Hekln. ,„K virt} a, Loul.vllle, Ky. ^UBliiiigto,,, July 30.-Mr. Rockhill Louisville, Ky., July 2B.-'-ln « Ure „„.„,„ ,,, .., i ,., „ , that th»-1- ». _.. atale ael,a't»"-nt which early this morning destroyed the Jmore UhUt' ,,'"' httne80tlatloI>'« Pekin will close property of the liugley-Orahain Photo- It Is commonly marked by buuehes In , , ' , , ° weeks with a signatory graphic Supply company Max Belovitcli, tne neck, l£j^n»WMtam' Wes, dys- pr° Jl"' by a11 ot *ht noweus. tt oSarmaker, and PoUoetnoa James Pru- ^aSSRfSl,^ A' Sl~^r ** ?">" bmned to death in an effort to rtirftby i ... ",lt"uon or not further picas- rescue women and children who occupied tl**.*i*4'sri t**!*»******* tit <-e question at' present of the rooms above the store. Shortly before tiOOU S tiarsapartlia lulll,,!l1 increase of the Import ens- midnight a terrific explosion awakened Whli h expels all huuiors, cures all eruptions, and builds up the whole system, whither young or old. BIS UK ST Ri »TOWU START •o'M duties beyond 5 per cent (the everybody in the neighborhood, and iiefont Bgure). It Is agreed that In aniing ihe lirst to reach the street iu limn .1... . __ - —. ~ TfimTi rill* eu»S UVSt Iili: the imii IrTTfatlng anil ;„iiY_..alli«rtle to take with lluod'« Niim.m.,111„. BESTFORTHE BOWELS ... __ren't» regular healthr moTem .„ ,,.,, bimula evory dar, you re a ok or will bo. KeauVirai I ho.-,,!',...., bcnll open, and be well koroe.ln thethapeo! lhe,efo'e set Tlnloiit pb/alo or pill polaon. la liatHforoua. Tha taels ennatlt,, imuoUioiit. taalent. mint oorfooi war 0? -if-Joins ihi i <onstlt.ll B_a«M_*WJ»Ji^^ of financial measures is ettled. The 450,000,000 »'"-y »f "kMpins'ifii —"' '""niii»tinK th"5. Indemnity, are I tO be converted Into gold at the equlv- CANOy laXent ot the tael value CATHARTIC | hist April. In case thi oase the revenues of China are not front of the btiiidlng, on Jefferson street, ■iiMcl. nt for tho payment of Interest near fourth, and adjoining the offices of HO principal the powers are to ex- the Associated Press, was .Max Bcluviteh, I dne the revenues and determine a cigui maker, living across the street, what changes are necessary in order Hardly had the first expiodon died uwuy to supply tho deficiency. The Imperial before he 'md dashed up the stairs in maritime customs are to be Included answer to a woman's screams. About thc in this arrangement. lime he reached the second floor he must The British minister Is satisfied have fallen, for when picked up a few with this arrangement) and the whole moments afterward his right side wus WHOLE STATE BENEFITED. TOLD Corn Will Avrruwe l-'ioin Seven to Tiv.-ntj Bualiela to the Aere—Sale, or liniili-ii Si-.-ilM Phenomenal—I.ive Stock to Ue Held (or Uetter I'rleea. BY A KANSAS NEWS AGENT. CITY t,u«'-I" <-'lonr aud clean la lo lake vradi hmh asaisrtaiu 'ULATF the u*i2 burned to a crisp. Police Officer dames l'i mien was found on the third floor suffocated, and seven firemen were taken from the ruins. .Some of them will prob- on the 1st of ul,i.v die. mport duties " ^ rumored that six or seven persons Pleanant, Palatable, Potent. Taate Oood nn rieuu, Hetur Bloftn, Weaken, or Orlpe. lite. [to wSta fur free -ample, and booklet on health. Addreia ll.ilim liarfi I •«!■»■;, Ctlaata, lu._,.,i. .,„ ytri M)|| KEEP YCUR BLOOD CLEAH . are subsequently Increased the free '"sl ""''■' "U'H '" ''"' hulldlngi but thin list will have to be abolished, except ''"lll"t '"' verified si this hour. Several ior cereals; but it Is understood that '"' "T1"1"' miasing, and may be iu the compensation will in that case be ru'w* Baked for, probably the financial par-. The lire ipread With sueh rapidity that ticlpation of China in even the water 1*™ the ""' Betters ivere nonplussed, approaches Of .Shanghai and Tientsin.. I When the lirst crash came there was All the principal points of the nego- nothing but smoke, but in u moment tiie tiations are im\v settled, and it is ex ■''•"''' wa* u veritable furnace from lloor I,ire Stock ni Spokane Fnlr. A solid train load of live stock, In- cluding cattle, sheep, swine antl goats, has been secured for the Spokano Interstate Fair, which opens September liuh. as a result of Supt. .lobn U Smith's visit to Oregon. Tho chief Oregon Ian exhibitors will be Charles B. I.add, Portland, three carloads of short horn cattle, sheep anil goats from I his famous Oakhlll farms; William L_add, Portland, two carloadB of dairy cattle and Berkshire hogs; W. O. Miner. Hepner, Oregon, two carloads of short horn cattle; F. A. French, Portland, fourteen hpad of P-own Swiss; .1 11 lloneyman, Portland, fourteen head of Ayrshire cattle. It will he a Battle Royal of the Giants, and It remains to be seen which of the Pacific Northwest States will secure more than it- share of the blue ribbons. pected that the results will be summarized in the final protocol within wo weeks, and thrft all tho powers will become signatories. In connection with the Indemnity payments a question has arisen whether the United States government-will take its share to be Issued by China In American gold or iu pounds sterling. The disposition Of ■is government Is to take the bonds In the form that will be the least inconvenient to the Chinese govern ment, and In the Interest of uniformity/It is probable that the payments will be paid in pounds sterling. iioina Snhaal. At Mfi'ln Park, San MUeo Coiintr, Cal., wltS Hi If-aittilnl, • irrpnmllniis, parfe'et climaia Miainl --:i.:-. ami, thoronfh Instruction, i i ,' -ip 'lalinraniries, ai 1 (yumaaium, ,-aailt ■ia mania It. idaltloti In the front rants ol I In I.e. . en the I'ai-iHu Coaat. Ira tt Sunt, Pb. II., Wlnclpal. II i- elaiined that the two- Dakotaa and Minnesota alone will harves ihis year between Is:, ihmi.ikhi and 200.000.000 Limhehi of wheat, ss against 100,000,000 l.i-t vear. iikw tin-: nc OINTMIMITS i-'iih c.\- TAKIIIt THAT IllVrUVS MKiinnv. aa merrury wltl surely destroy the Bona.- of ein.-lI und r<implet..|y iliruiiRe the whole cyi> li-tn whi-n anttnns It ita iikti tin- mue.-ua nur- facet Sueh .uii. ..a ahouia never lie uand ex- <-|.t on lu-eacrlptlnnH from rapatabla ehy-l- eians, na tie- i.um.iii- thi*y will Uo la ti-nfnM tn ih- ko-a y -u i-iin iKia.-ably derive fr..m tti.-m. Hall'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured b) I-'. I. I'luli.y & CO., Toll- '-i, nil filnliiH no -eer very. nn<l Is tuken lute ttally. net UK .lln-c'ili u;-in tht l.loinl uiul m.irous surfue. h ot th-» •yium. In I .-lying llRil'a C.tiirrh Cut-- ■•• •ur.- ii nil Kut lhe i.ii ii- lt la tuken Internally, and niailt- in Toleilo. Ohio, by !■'. J. Cheney A Co, Teailmonlula free. Sold by druaSfltt. price 7's) tier Lottie. llulla I ..nol, i'llle are the t- .-t. The avir.'^'.' distance traveled by llrit- iah lucouiotive engine drivers is from 80,- (hki to SO.OOO mill- eVerj year. There are sboul 20,000 drivers iu t.c United King dom. *\Q sax/// XSfSirxrLwu**' Laxative Bromo-'Qninine Tabieu Mia remedy that rnrea • Mid In one daj The live largest cities of England, ex- elusive of London, are ns follows: l.iv ••il I, (iH-i.!»47; Manchester, B48_9eB| Itiiniingliam, C22,]S_!; Leeds, 488,983) Slii-lflsld, :ino,7I7. Ston. tho Cough .nd Work* Off Iho Oold. t-ajBtlve llrniiiii-giiliiliie I ii blot < cure a colli lr onodsj.-.Kocure. No Pay 1'rlec fficcnta. f The man who keeps his engagements punctually loses a lo: of valuabls time watting foir tho other fellow. Musicians w«.|i Paid. Ixindon. duly 90.—Never before have singers and opepttic stars received such very large sums for performing in private houses ss they have received this icason. Kubelik, the youthful violinist. i« easily the Iii ui of the Ipt He never played ai a private concert for les. linn 120 guineas, an.l generally got BOO, and there was scarcely an evening that he was not found at the hous,. of ■ ,. tnilllonalre. One well known woman gave a Kubelik party each week, and, not tathded with paying him tlie maximum sum for hia services, presented the violinist \lith a Stradivsrius .Mirth £1600, Mme. Melba'a London agent asserts that she bas received 600 guineas twioe for appearing at private parties, I'aderewskl got I0U0 guineas foi two performances in houses on Carlton House ten ice. In many case- ll large Mini- are paid by Americans. Collections of War Revenae. Washington, July 80.—A statement pre- pared st the internal revenue bureau saya that the collections on account of the war revenue act during the period from June 18, 1808, to June 80, 1801, were (318,- 7!NI,-|I1|. a, follows: Schedule A- Documentary stamps, |110,7/57,078. Schedule U 'Proprietary -tamp-. $14,- 080,664; beer, |n00,987,0a3| special taxes, •: 14,037,207; tobacco, 848,863,306; smiir. i2.ii;n..si:.: dgars, $8,480,444; cigarettes, $3,001,302; legacies, |9,331326; excise, Wi,720^76; mixed flour, $21,880; additional taxes on beer and tobacco, $883,- US2. to roof. Loss, aboiil $60/100, Metal Hi in.ri. San Francisco.—Bar sliver, 58^c; Mexican dollars, 49,/i@50c. New York.—Metal quotations: Silver, 5996c Silver certiflcatesi. COc. Mexican dollars, 4fi?4C. Lake copper, $17. Lead. $4.87#. Casting copper, $1G.62V2. London.—Bar silver, 26 15-16d; copper, f67 28 6tl; lead, £12 5s; spelter, flC 12» 6d. NliiWS ITEM*. Sunday, for the first time ln IG years, Walla Walla. Wash., was a closed town throughout. Stores, saloons, ice cream parlors, soda fountains and cigar places all were shut. James Wilson was recently shot and killed by William Lyle at l'lgari, In Lincoln county, Idaho, lt seiins there had been some trouble between them about cattle but the exact cause of the shooting is not known. A heavy rain and windstorm prevailed Sunday afternoon over a good part of North Dakota. Great damage is reported at Tappen, west of Fargo, where a church, a store and some dwellings and barns were blown down and the Northern Pacific depot was unroofed. A sack of 1000 silver dollars has mysteriously disappeared from the Chicago Commercial National bank. It had been left outside of the vault by mistake when the bank closed for the night. This is the second strange disappearance of a package of money belonging to this bank within a year. Detectives are still looking for a bundle of $20,000 in hills shipped by the bank with the Adams Kxpress company to the National State' bank at Burlington, Iowa, in August last. When the package was opened at Burlington it contained only clippings of paper. Rxploalon Killi-il Two >ii-u. I'kiah, tai.. Jul) 20.—A threshing machine exploded at Anderson Valley, kill- Ing two men. William Rose and I). I.. Leir, .Much grain was destroyed by the tire following the explosion, A n tin no 11 ill'- a- I I all.|i I I W;ii;!iin. Experiments in Prance bave proved con- viucim., and the French believe tbey are certain to play a role of much Importance in modern warfare. It is odd to note the different uses tn which nature and science arc put, On the battlefield thev light for the destruction of life, while throughout the country, HoSteUer'a Stomach Bitters lights to preserve it. For fifty years tbe Hitlers lias been curing dyspepsia, indigestion constipation ami biliousness. It will also prevent malaria, lever and ague. The lltmt rr..H<rl|itl.ir Tor HaUrla riiilUand Kevor In* bottleo/Grove'sTantelem Chill Tunic. It ll (Imply Iron anil quinine In »tasMeealonn. No cure. Nu Pay. PrlccGOo Politeness ls like an air cushion; there may be nothing in !t, but it cases many a hard jolt. ThrOW riiyale IO the Iloaal ''.•nmiimtlnn In truftlcd by «n lnlpnlln.il tonic "ii'l Hvi-i mlmulnnt. pnli'''Me. ki-mIc yd po- Hil-Caarareti Candy Cnthnrttc. All drug- *■'!». llu;, Vie, Mc. In oi/.o, not countim: colonies, the Fu- T"lie«n powers stand In Ihis order: Rus- "in, Atintriu, (lenuiiiiy, France, United Kingdom; Italy. FITft Pxrmani.ntly Onr«d. No nt« or ni>rfoii«nn__i •,•'** ttler llrttif__T'« mi"'f Ur. KllB»'"Orii»t N"ivi }l<*ltin.T. tendr.,rFRBKS'J.OOtriulbotOoM"'!"** •"•■ l»».B.II KLiiii,Ud.,mi Arcli8l.,Ptil<»d-il|.lii».l'-k Over 7(HK1 men de-erted from the Prencli nriuv lust yenr. (irent Britain's record fur desertion is under .100 in one year. Mothers will find Mrs. WInslow's Sooth- '"c Svrup the best remedy to use for their Children during ih« teething period. The population of the United Kingdom Pl|c,si'd that of France for the llrst time in 1HD2. Pllo's Cure can not ho too hlitlily »P'ikon nf *" a rounh oura.-J. W. O'Hrlen, S22 Thlnl Av". N., MlnncapolU, Minn., Jan. I, 1900. Express trains in Russia do not run 0v»r 28 miles an hour. F. Wellington Ruckstuhl, the well known St. Louis sculptor and secretary of the National Society of Sculptors, has been appointed u director of sculpture of the Louisiana purchase exposition. TO (TIIK A COLD IM ONE DAT Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Al) AriiKKlsts relunii the money Hit falls to cur*. G. W. i-rnvc'B jiiniuiiii'-1-mi each box. 26c Tho use of the mosquito Is to show us that troubles are not always In proportion to their size. Slow Healing Sores With rich, pure, strong blood one is never troubled with sores or ulcers. A cut or any injury to the flesh heals in a few days, nature supplying the healing balm in the form of healthy, new blood; but when the circulation is taiutcd with poisonous ^crins, humors or any effete mutter, a slight scratch or abrasion of the skin becomes a festering sore, tiny pimples grow to be boils, swollen joints and inflamed glands often hreuk out into offensive, slow healing sores. A polluted blood is ulways u meuuee to hculth ; not only does it keep the skin in a chronic state of inflammation, but every organ and fibre of the Dody suffers from un impure aud sluggish circulation. You never feel well, you are not and never can be well until the system ia relieved of its terrible load of impurities. With the blood so contaminated, so deeply poisoned, ulcers, boils and sores of every kind are apt to become chronic and often develop into Cancer. Sores and ulcers are most often caused by poverty of the blood and a weak and slow circulation, brought on by long continued sickness, malarial poisoning, torpid liver, the use of mercury, or whatever is calculated to destroy the vitality of the blood and break down the constitution. These old chronic sores last sometimes for years, eating into the flesh, muscles, tissues, and even down into the bones, and are such a tax upon the system that it is hard for the patient te recuperate, and n simple malady otten proves fatal. Nothing so quickly or surely restores lost strength and vitality to the blood aa S. S. S. It is an antidote for the severest forms of Blood Foison, as well aa the irritating humors that cause the eruptions and sores that sap your very life and so greatly disfigure you. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier It contains no mercury, potash, arsenic or other hurtful drug. It cleanses the blood nnd purifies the circulation, thus ridding the system of the impurities that keep the sores feverish and painful, At the same time your general health improves under the tonic effects of S. S. S., and the skin becomes soft, smooth and healthy. If vou are troubled with boils, carbuncles, sores or eruptions of any sort write our physicians all about your case; don't risk vour own judgment when you can get'medical advice from experienced doctors tree. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases to all who desire it. and bain uiscase ^^ ^^ SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA. I became afflicted -with a severe sore lea- and from the knee to the foot waa one solid sore. which was very offensive. I spent over $1,000 on two trips to Hot Springs, and local physicians treated me to no purpose. I had about decided to haTe my leg- amputated, when.* friend induced me to try 8. S. S. I began to take your medicine, and in tha short apace of m ven months it has completely and thoroughly cured me. Ily leg is a witness today aa to what S. B. S. will do when taken regularly. Tha sore haa healed entirely and my health haa Improved wonderfully. I have already grained 80 pounds. J. B. TALHKRT, Box 845. Winona, Bliss. Topeka, Kan., July 29—Lacrosse reports heavy rain ln Rush county and ihat grass and stocK water Is abundant. Scott county reports an excellent rain. The buffalo grass ranges are excellen. and there is plenty of feed for the stock. Rain that fell In Coa'- ley county will Insure a fourth of a crop of corn, accori.iiig to a dispatch from Wlnfleld. In Wellington, during a severe rainstorm lightning struck a cookhouse belonging to a threshing outfit and two men were fatally Injured. The rain was the most general in the eastern part of the state, which needed It the most. The sale of garden seeds ln the state haB been phenomenal. Farmers purchased large quantities of turnips, sorghum and rye to seed for forage. Many farmers have expressed their Intention of planting large fields of turnips. The estimates of the probable yield of corn range all the way from seven to twenty bushels to the acre. No more spasmodic efforts to sell stock will be made. The farmers are uow satisueU to hold the atock until lhe prices get better, being confident of Uieir ability to obtain enough feed for them now. While the rain came too late to be of great benefit to the grain, It practically insured a large fruit crop. Apples and pears aro getting in bad condition, but now, with anything like favorable conditions, they will make a large crop. The Kansas apple crop is in line condition and the product promises to be of as fine a variety as has ever been known In the state. The fruit surprised the horticulturists by the way in which it endured the severe dry spell. The cities of the state will t^ain great benefit from the rain. In some places the sewer systems had gotten into bad condition through the lack of water to wash them out. They have now been fully flushed and a better state of things will result. An ice famine, which was staring some of the cities in the face, has now been averted by the cooler weath er. Water has been supplied ln generous quantities, buildings have received a thorough wetting and the danger from fire is lessened tenfold. Atchison, Kan.. July 30. — The drought in northern Kansas which bar, lasted without Interruption since April 15. Is broken. The Missouri Pacific railroad has received i yorts from all stations which extend 1100 miles westward from the Missouri river and northward Into Nebraska, and all except two or three report a downpour from a fourth of an inch to two Inches. The rain was a steady, drizzling one and lasted, in most places, for three or four hours. The parched earth absorbed the moisture as fast as it fell. While the recent rains have covered central and southwestern Kansas, they have not touched the northern counties up to within the last 24 hours. Kansas City, July 30.—Rain fell here almost continuously, the downfall amounting to over an Inch. Lincoln, Neb., July 30.—Reports from all over the state show that the rains that visited this state have left the corn in many localities in better condition than was at first thought. In somo loealitles, however, there will be no corn, while in many localities there will be about one-third of a crop. In an InterTlew He Kelatet Bow Ha A: oompllahed What Many Others llu\. Failed to Do. Jaok Williams, of No. 401 Delaware street, says the Kansas City, Mo., Journal, is well known as an enterprising news agent and a thoroughly reliable man. He had been a sufferer from kidney trouble and endured much pain from it until recently, when he tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and with such success that within a short time lie was entirely and permanently cured. To a reporter he said: I "For two yoars I had pains in the back constantly, causing me serious I inconvenience. But I did not at- i tempt to ijo anything for my complaint until the latter part of last winter, when I suw an advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink PilU for I Pale People and decided to see what they would do for ine. I was relieved within one week after I began taking them; the pains disappeared and so complete was the cure that I have not found it necessary to take further treatment nor have I been troubled at all by the disease since." Kidney complaint is an insiduoui disease. First come almost unnoticed pains in the back and some slight inconvenience. The pains grow gradually worse and the inconvenience greater till finally, if not given medical treatment, the person suffers awful torture and becomes unfit to follow his ordinary occupation. Blood poisoning sets in, the constitution is wrecked and death often results, Mr. William stook the one unfailing remedy and was readily cured within a few weeks. His statement was sworn to before Lionel Moise, a notary public, and the facts above will bear the most searching investigation. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will not only eflfect a cure in cases similar to the one above, but, acting directly upon the blood and nerves, are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial purulysis, St. Vitus' dunce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, after effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness cither in male or female. At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Price 50 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50. ROW llflttlrahlp Malm-. Philadelphia duly W.—The buttle- siiip Maine, designed to lie bigger, stronger and faster than her namesake, whose shapeless mass still lies in the hur- ii-'i of Havana, was successfully launched from ths yards of ths Cnmp ship ___. Engine Building Co. One ol the largest ironds that have ever seen a warship leave the ways at Cramps, was on hand, und paliiiilism ran wild us the ship left lur cradle. The ceremony of christening the ship was performed by Miss Mary Preble Anderson nf Portland, Mc a descendant of the Preble family thai has added fame to the naval honors of the country. Ilia Si-illrui-i- ll. iiu. ..I Washington, duly '2X1.—The president has granted a pardon to John K. John- ton, former president of the State National bank of Logonsport, Ind,, who was convicted of misappropriating funds of the bank and other violations of the national banking act. He was sentenced to 10 yenrs in the penitentiary, and already has served live years. Mm iili,.- Shop Burned. York, l'a., duly lilt.—The machine shop of the American 'Machine 4 Foundry company, located at Hanover, ihi* county, was destroyed by lire. The loss is estimated at from 170,000 to $123,000. This plant was owned by the American Tobacco company, und was used in the manufacture of its machinery. Three hundred men ure thrown out of employment, In bent time to euro Oatarrh, Bronchitis anil Connumption Our remedy in miaranteed, |1 . P.O. Hoi 973. W. H. SMITH HO., Buffalo. H. Y. .VN.U. No. Ill, 1001. <V PISO'S CURE FOR m Heat Cnimli Syrup. Tannin (loud. Um up nil L!..' la time. Hiild by druml"'"- CONSUMPTION *« Cambridge, O., July 28.—One mun dead, ono dying, another probably fatally shot and a fourth man with the bnck of his head crushed in. with tho threatened lynching of a negro Is the result of a free-for-all fight at King's mines, near the lllack Top mini's. Ohio, whero a riot beteew Hungarian und Slav minera occurred recently. Tho dead man Is Grant Taylor. I ns! Bicycle Itucr. New York, duly 28.- -After riding 37 miles in a four eoillered Till mile motor p.ned bicycle race at Manhattan Beach ihis evening Harry Kikes abandoned the contest and went to his dressing room, thoroughly beaten. Bobby Walthour of Atlanta won the race in an hour and 22 minutes uml •«) 33 seconds, tinisliing five and three fourths laps, almost two miles, ahead of diinmy Morgan of Chelsea, Mass., who was .three miles in front of Arthur Koss of Newark, N. J. Tin-Ill lllll ot liermany. Berlin, July 28.—The bourse took a pessimistic view of the tariff bill, and a general fall in the prices of iron and coal shares resulted. The "l...k,il Anzciger learns that the members of the bundesrath regard it certain that the hill will not pass that body in its present form, and they expect considerable changes will be nude therein, especially SS Kmpcror William is desirous of new commercial treuties. Hrlllah Routed. London, July 28.—Telegraphing froni) Pretoria, Lord Kitchener reports to the war ollit-e us follows: "A detachment of Steinaeker's horse occupying Bremersdorp was forced to evacuate July 24 by a superior force of Boers, probably the commandos from Amsterdam and Pietretie. 'liie detuchment fought its way to Lemboho, u distance of Iti miles, losing about 10 killed ur wounded and a few missing.'' Bsport All Their Wheat. Taciinia. Wnsh., July 211.-—Ths Tacoma Grain company, better known to the beds us Caiiliii A Itihh, will Im- exporters this year. They expect lo export practically ull the wheat they buy. and will probably -hip from their Tacoma warehouse between 8,000,000 and 0,000,000 bushels of wheat during tlie season. Men- Vork Ilnnka In i..i».i NliHpe. New York, July 28.—The Financier says: The statement of the New York Associated banks last week was again favorable, showing an increase of $2,01)9,- 2<H) in surplus reserve, carrying this item to $23,128,676, or the highest amount reported since IVbruary 2, when the surplus was $24,800,825, Another si,-,-I I 'omlilnnl Ion, phlcagO, July 110.-Another steel combination embracing the principal plant. engaged in making steel eastings is to be formed. The nucleus of the combination is the America ti Steel Casting compuny of Chester, l'a. The capital is to lie upwards of $16/100,000, with the prospect that the amount will bc increased considerably later on. Arlaonn Fnrni I.nnda. Washington, July 80.—According to a bullet in issued by the census bureau to- lay, there are ".SIX) farms in Arizona, with a totiil acreage of 1 ,l):i,'i,.'l27 acres of which _i'i4.."i21 are .improved. Of these farms 1700 are owned hv Indians. tOO KNOW WHAT YOU ARC TAKING When rou take Grove's Taateleaa Chill Tools, because the form ula Is plainly printed oo every bottle showing Uiat It la simply Iron and Qui. alne In a tastelcM form. No Cure. No P17. No. ' ■ 1 BM ■ jiui Hit I i THE ARLINGTON attOTl^l** . . ■» Conveniently Situated near Railway Station and Whnrf. t.iOfl®' SERVICE COMFORTA RLE ROOMS, ,.Lmln!**- TJIF: SlliVERTOSHS. S.vTUHii.w. Aruesr ", 19U1. PUBLISHED EVtllY (fAITIUJAY M' SILVKKT()N, li. V. Tables supplied with all tin; delicacies ! like-a pall over tin- Sloean-. Prospectors j nud travellers in the mountains cannot ho too careful With their ca in ji fires atj this season. IVw ri-_i!i>.t_ tin- tremen -Jons amount of damage done yearly in ; British Columbia by forest fires, fur j outside of the annual loss of timber, i _. - - | mine buildings and prospectors camps MATHtsox Sinos., cditari * Props. |W(. destroyed and liy the negligence of • ■ ■ ■ ■ ' i saint- thoughtless one uianv a poor ol the season. HENDERSONS QETHJNG, - 1'i.oi's. , SLOOAN CltfY, .... "B. 0, 8UBSCRIVTIOX RATES: prospector has seen his worldly all TWO DOLLARS A YKAK. j swept away mid lias had to (ly for his ! life, home never returning to their I friends but meeting death in the (iery f . H. Williams, Advertising rates will be made known upon application at this ollice 1 holocaust in some far wilderness. Sl'Ol'R AND Cl'STOMS HnoKFI:, Real Ii statu ano Ubneiuii Auknt. _ .NELSON, U. C BAKBII St., CANADIAN Railroad. IK YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE 0«««5SO OR IN ARREARS A e) «; <• <g BLUE CROSS WILL 0«?«*«S BIS FOUND IN THIS SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION AK-K PAYABLE IN ADVANOr.. P-fHOE TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Tho people of Silverton asked the government for a wagon road to R*d Mountain, which they knew they needed, and tho government went to woik and hud tho old trail to Ten Mile, which is of no pnrticu'ar use to lEYLONANDINDIA-TEA" ■A ■ Green or Black. Trade Is Confederating The Empire., iirilain Is Canada's! Best Customer. Britain Cannot Bay if She Dots M Ml I n TK.A. Grown hi a British Oolopy By British Capital, "SALADA Green. Samples on application. a ■ Ceylon Teas are sold in sealed lead* packets onlv never in • hoik. Illicit, Mixed or Dncolored' Ceylor< Address "SALADA," Toronto. • f^C^C^4>'f^C^#>tC^Ci*;€__>'# any one, cleaned out It i ■ a cas» of fh asking for hroad and getting a Btone, y hut things begin to lock nn* as if the SA stone in tha hands of SilvPrtonians will \\e 88Si88-88S88888888«88888 88S . , . .. I j. X 8!COine :n handy to .hrow at the ;.'ov- S» ONGES SUMMER VACATION TRIPS Itt-AtelCIS EXfllBlflM, f Buffalo, $76.01) JULY 2, 10, - ACQ (J BT 0, 20. UPffOBTI! LEAGUE"siEKTHG, San FraneisM, $5040 JULY 18, 14, lo. \ EIHTOillAL OHTCttOPPWfiS. S * S88-88*88 8-88 8888 . ita.8888 88 88 ily ernment candidate at the next election j *< There's- u cliai.oii liOW for brolher \" ®@©®@ © $® • @ w e ® ® All Swisses, Prioes amt Onalty. The announcement made by us last I week thnt Robert b\ Oxeon will with .something; besides wafer; the i * * week Unit ltoi.iert P. (.Jreon will I , . . . I -*i Ireahsh nre now running mi bring ji \ t** succeed R. McBride in the P««*- .long M"d Uy ia a wi'ntart upply. ! V * muir Cabinet as Minister of Mines has 'revived election talk throughout th Riding As a member of the Dm s- CHRISTIAN QftlfOR C08VBXTI08, h«ir ^etoment Mr. Gfceen would, ! in the event of u contest for the Slocun Cincinnati, $68.50 JULY 2, 8. NATIOXAL EDUCATION &S8QCIOT, Detroit. $71.75 ; seat, which is probable, find that' Some weeks BgO n few ret: irlis co:.- ourning the life ami liahits of the pros- pector were published in thi i ■• c ildmriti This skeieh went fhn rounds of tli ""3 local press, travelled ci-.stii rd v.a thi '• Y A U L Y _>, a. many would oppose his return whoi were hard workers for him in the last i elections prt-ssroonib of the Toronto dailies anrl appeared as original nutter in the • Empire." n Loudon (.Kit.'.) publica- Dunstouir is unpopular J tion. Then it recrossed th*- "■•■••"i a.,i\ I /m\ _<£_h. _____£__. _4£_V ,011*1 ! here, of that there cnn be no , i vorrates, tickets, and full infoiiuation land the name would be a tre call on or address . ... [ilJudlcap to any candidate. .<■ O. R, Cl!AMUiElt, Agent, Silveron, r>. t'., or J. S. CARTER, v:. J. COYLi:, p. p. .a., a. <;. r. a., Nelson. Vancouver. Jelifnquent I Jo-owners. II yon want to advertise ont. n .Co-owner in your i. ineral claim. Ktnd$10to this office, l_'iVint' name of claim, date "I record lo question, {came westward, its latest appearance r^ j I being in the Lardeau K iglc, being duly , \ credited as an imported article from-l;" ip.,,.,;,., ■■' r ■.nipire. That the ludericndeiits and Union' 1~ ' | men throuehmit the Riding would . ^., . „,,,. „| 0 iho Angnet number ot tie P.sll Mali I nominate a candidate to oppose Mr,. Maiiasfrie containa a deactfptive uccoonl C.-een is absolutely certain. Already of ,h(! H,),'*>' Moaulaln repion r,f Canada, the article l.-iii^' entillnd "A New thu names of two probable candidates j Swjh...,,..,.,, -. T||1, wivr Bjvjg(,-, are tiieiitin.vd and otliers' mny bo European travellers to iwit the Can-1 Indian IlockieM and predicts thai Urilisli I Columbia's trade with t-iiiti-.'s will which may come sooner than most shortly mean more to i„r tlian her .expect. The two mentioned are mining industiy. Wilimm McAdams, editor of tiie Sandon-Paystreak, and Christopher n lhe 3 > 18!ZJ Or ^TORG * c «j^r*0i> t> n*^itT> *%*> 0T^*i*^*r>9f l.M. MoCiliEGOH. forthcoming before nomination' day, MINING UECOKDS. Pil'lVlN'TAI, l.\ND SURVEYOR AKD MlXlN-i ENGINEER. SI.otJAN CITV R; O. ■ - - J Oi UORDOK NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - - R. C. F OR IW DBN'Ven—tOCATPMH I lust Dominion election us a labori Time 2Q—Wa'er i-"-u.i. •■ <i-il-m cation, antl period forwhich the j Foley, who made a brilliant run delinquent co-ov, ner i.u: faile 1 te ,', . . ... , ia;;, DonuiKon elect dolus assessment work, nml we ■ ., will do the rest, including aend- candidate. In either of these two Mr, jj^'on "? ' ■*' .' jnd you the affidavit ior reoordinu Qfep,, would find a stroii" opponent. I 24-Florence. nrVnndnn, RA l.netii, We will write the notice and do I _, l_6*-Camp"i.looille, n f (jflriM es, J : the work coricetlv. A.hl.css: I11"8 c*ntMt. >f 't comes ut all, wil! llEj.lOtt. Naw Kiiuland. *if C,.r«.e„t.r ok.S _* < I'lieiMii. Vieinrvfr, Cii'lv ek, ! come suddenly i.-.-.d leave botnshort a BDock»teid.-i. Ui-.i-i tr. , ,-■- „ t, ,, ; IJ A Black. Gordoti ir. sun.., It 51 •!_;.•- Pumess L- - - GERMAN - AXATIVE U )LU OaREl 'tiNi'Al.NS 'IKK NK'.V .... INGREDtRNT For Sale ill A.I Hi'i.v.i.trf. THE SILVERTONIAN, .silverton, B. C. Jeffrey* Oos*lii 8tore, F i time for preparation. NOTICK TO DELINQUENT CO OWN Kit. !e:tit. .1 son 0—Snow>h■-.■. Rnekinglnim Caiiiial. Etna fr. »i—Kiliel fr. < loe^l.-ll. Inly 2— I.inie fr. Payne hit, F II Wll- AlHfany, Silver *'• i vii. (i . -lho|ie. I.imi. i. Cortes, nr l'>ly, M MoAlldreW Cil»«i«. 2*— Anlcn I, U. li'L.n.l. Seol- Tbe Right Honorahte Joseph Cham-1 Su«;iex, nr AlcGiii^aii.M Ga.uv, hm*. Madtajn - i. S-Ali-n,-Falrr j T« M ' irnnv nrwh if miv I 4—Agues, near Alamo coDcai.tiator, A Queen. \\ami ;, (»c • mi ' >•■■ -en, < o|i|ii r La™; Y«naw^M-iSuSd tUt'IUerlain wiabea to use British Columbia OOstbv. «"«•„«" "' -;' -M••■!.!«.... "i,i - """' ••■"■"■ Ui|18i.lefr.Cnrpenl«r ek, I) Mv-J lo,n M,v'"• Ubnrstor No 2, Gpnd Hope. d ii, .1 K ri.uii. Gipsy, Mae It. Blai'e, Keuo. -!'-.tni- Hiuli Ore, Emir Ali,o. F Rviin I* Clmip erica. Sort-Lire Rov, Gieal Bri'ain, lirovements ^pon the Goldon Cliartoti j matlo ebew game. In I.s plans of nJLls-Jr and iViii„.;ii,," a: r„,;,i: H concern. have expended One Huiulr.M im.i Two ' *, (l p^wn ^t, )n, sacriLc«,l in tbe diplo- I Lend 8-Cal.ile Mi Dollars and lifly Cents in ln'ior tiiiti un-1 / ' ;.,. , ., .. .,.'■', IVlinersl Claim situ 'ted nenr Silverton ir. ■ , the Slocun Mining Division m d r«iorded Imperialism the welfare of tins Prov- •> \- — '. a M ^ ^^ nlheothceof thiOli.i.n, Reorder "• | illc,. is 0verbalaneed by a desire in bo Pai?»e mt, C u„i,„- ,.v ' Ipe said division, lieing Ihe i.ii.ount re- i ,., ,, ' . .. ..... . .,,.., quired lo hold eai.leli.iinuii.ler il„, pro- polite to Japan. And in thisdeflirel ipB^Caeho R..y! Gold ck. fill XI. Klook T Head Vi'.,i,ii. Ali. I ;!..-..In. Koillli WiiI.-m I limn, .'n-, Kilvin, v'niidory, Vundoru. visions nf the Mineral Act lor Ilie year (Sliding Mnv lO'.h 1001, And II within ninety dsvs from the dele ol this notice you fail or refnso tn contribute vmr |irop.-itti"U 01 sni'h ex- liemiiture together wilh all COS! ot ,-idver TU INS.'lt.tS. lune 17—Rweet ■ lru» - M l'i Yoilli; he is niifoituii'.Vly followed by SirI ffl7*?,Vi VhM!V;"u'" f,;.'',;.p,',"t,M'''<' 'o M SJ'jrchlaoii, Mnr 10 la0.1. ' - | A Mitchell. Jji-wle, same, \> Willi. .),■■- 21—Ida, '... N C Diugman In C A Wilfrid Laurier, GPOCKR1E0 I Sle. same, A Mitchell. :-n lifird, June 19, a .... . 17-**tprlmir, Carpenterifc. JTFolev :. Id», .1 B Anderson' to J M Ander- huch is the. interpretation put Upon 1 Grand Rapids, Fennel i:k, ,1 Kiulav Jr. Uoii.Miir 10 tisinp, your intern* in said claim will the recently published warnins sent by Al"""" :"' >■'."■"• .'• N1 ■•"■"' • -™<>"'' '•"'•• "ptlc- i .wrier! become the properly ol the underaiuned tinder Section 4 of Au Act to Amend the Miuersl Act 1900. W. H. r,n.\M.os, e.i-e.-\ halm., ,| |- inlay Sr. flilvi rlistn.', H I i.uAei i, le i. •ui.' 'J. the Colonial SfecreUry to the Oanadhsn I ,9r-('*lv,»;. and Telephone IV, Payne NS*li same. Ruby. 1-I6wi.h, 81 J im. i French, Wnlknr II M Walker to Win Lettuilck government in anticiiiation of a report 20—Friday fri nr Three Forks, A Ii Mav IB. Acting as agent lor D. F. Hur,. unfavnr,,,,„ to j^^ S„lill£„^ilf;« i V^-!\'L ,,„■ U; '., I ,:,,„. P Me'. I MffttJISE'i lYB.^SlSX'i Dated thisBth ,h,y of ..uucin.. | Mag prpcfintw) ,,y thaRoya, Commjgr Grjor. ^Fr^reddy Ua ;,,,', Mg. {.,,,,,-v. s; 1; ...^ ■,^ siou which has been investigating the j U*»nol*« and Highland Jdsslo, mih.-, li Ultimensiier, Supt, Ift; 1H03, .,,.., Cilhiok. I lliirtnev, Svlvin;.., '„. cicl,, kngtie Mongolian immigration question. | 2_t-~Reno, Wilson ck, M Mnrchikon, .1 j Flowers, 1-0, \ i. unto AH Blum •r, „„„„i„.,. i ,i- Ui-i.'lev. Gnlleo, joins U.ii.-uii. L >M «naner. Sepi 19, 1S99 there may be sdCh a thing as om- Rpowlea. Bellvne fr, i'syne mt, Geo I .u,.,, .sv,,-,,,,,,,, i . v.AHU. U'. 1) l>' The Mining News of The patriotism toward? the Empire Such Ransom, _.',—llitdiar i Cavoil, n-'iir Wilfcnn rk, . wuiihi 1>u tin' acceptance of Rritisb in-1^ Brandon. David Ihiriim. same, \ i; i II ilderhton. 1 torferencu in such u vital rpiestion | ^Sflt—Jersey. Wilson ek, A M Descbampi Slocan can be had!, M PI, r-on io A II i".n neiuiir. >.-|il IS 1891). Il.irin y. <4' Hylvanile '._.. lvuti,. *i, -Iuiii"s C:iiiip||,,|i U) A II I'liinieniiiici -e|.t. is, |89u Augual Flower, 1-8 .1 C Datlerto A II at First Hand i $nd when it is i News by Reading Tl*c£ fiSll-vej__*tonlfiii. I by Canada without remonstrance. Is I the blamo of Selfishness le.-.s on (Ireut j Britain for wishing to sacrifi :•• a part of Canuda than it is on thn Dominion ber Pacific provinsel AS l:i iMI.NTM. .lone 18—Mary Durham, . I I imi fr. SO-*Planting*. :i'i(i !()_. Cell Hwsnsofl Blnmenauer Bent, 18S0 Haiti.ev, nil inleie.t, AD Ml'PllertOn I to \ II lllumen-tui'r. ,-.'tu, 18, 1809, llu i and llu'i, all iiiteie-:. r Avlson Flag Stall'. Delewure Ir, UiirsMer, (In !'°.) " Blumennnep, S ipt, IS 180.1. Hvha rn- Au.un Flower Malvern, Csmden, ir ui-i.i. l> iul-i..|-' ' "ub mid Hub, limner and Edith, A H I for wiibing to preserve for Canadians I Delorabie, Yonng Wnmfnlon fr 22— J*D»*n«»oou»r to J D MoMnster, Nov 27, 'Glen, Blooniltlgton, lot.-s, Revelstoke lftJ,)- l.inciln. Kxpert, Dalkeith, tie aher fr! >n ni._u n ■ . ., ,- „ . Kelso, Rucklend fr. St James 24-I,»dv , [°~, *r\^o*\[in,f To l L v-imlW:U It would be cold comfort to a Can- Aberdeen, 28-3..rali .Tane Onur nM"?rCr™ P **["% Julv«0' , i d: -_,. L_ ,, . , ... .iGlenwirv Lintirl, l.!._,-l_ Riv '.-,•.. i ..;!..•.. '''--Diamond I .r.,,.. [1 H;,le,'-,l«, D»r j- ii .... . (ileiu'iirv I iiinel 1',.,-L- I.',v oa . ' l'i—I'lamomi i.ni'i-i. ; mj) eiftm \~)At diai, workingman, shonldered out of \ ^fc ^'^illZr^ v\n^ \ V\S°xSl ,Qlbnl{U,r' ,",,J L f' -nployroent by a Jnp and forced to frmbrook, Grand Sund. 2«_h i i rK,T'.''\i ,'''■'!"' </" '" IV""H "'* light. Nonharn Light. 20-Black Bird iV '■ ' , ,-" ; „ . ainpete with other .laps in the labor | Nonimiiel. Vernon, Nonporiel fr Morn ' T-''h/o *ullttnce '° U MeDonaW ....... _.__.! u... ..... ,....:.,. ... IngSun. Sllgo. July y-Plnnacle. m- . ' ;5_,';.. ! '.. .. .... * com market to know that the Rritinb am-1 bassttdor in Tokio lends tho international i-bUllion. Patriotism, like cliar- I ity, should begin at home. Canadian.! ' owe it to themselves that thev should Aberdeen. 10— Aids. Gftmy 'Quu'oft B,'' to,A,l: 'j''1 ;l'" '' count the cost before they odor this i '^"'m. Troy || >!;,,,,!„. >,, ,:„v h I. -i. hot \'Wms, 9S 600, Ba^ln fr. ' Wmt. Summit fr. Bird ftj Surpriiie exi '., /',' lo i9M 4- Joint' ' e, 7- '■■I-resi to G l> Mevl rii With Canadian Supple Sent to any adito'sn in Aworica {or Onn y^ar for Two Dollars, In Advuncp. : _._... .. .. ! province ns a sicrihce to Inipiriulmm. I Nabob. 12—Annex ;r,' 1'nrie. ,, , 24-iJil) I fi, p M Haven to I V Mi- ? ttuby, Bristol, Commatifler, H B^iland'. °ffi_i*'&"* -"* r*r*u „M, . , .. . ORDERK TAKEN FOR ALLI mm Bonnie Jean. 10-Ow»», Black *r.ln«. J!~s """ So 0 by _.'..., fl \T) T„ "Mt **" "loal ..'."', Furlong fr, 16- llai.tlv, KH'.iMori„,i(. ' J ,!l'„ ";J, '■■' '•'"" loQDAIrvl.ru W»tag Paper In tkm W«H. iKINI> OF JOB WORK AT Affaln tb8 siason of bush-fires hns I Arei.ia. lions, lr. AleAld-er Prim-tavs *«a ln, Sami-ic t'»pr Free. . *.,,,, , . i i j .i i j .1 I'-'inip.irte, Cashier, 17—dlvrr I r.,. , , '' ' Milne ton "me Pel 2 ,80 --■ - — rrived and already the 6loUd« of Opndonr. 6orH=a fr. OI.ri.tlii" ".i.»mitf ' .': ,u "' Mmlulst...'..,., ^S^^^^WW* 203 Broadway, How York, O. A. Av ROTTOJI PRICES. tti'r I smoke from fires already started hanjr SbatbtM GHrl, Broncho, 18-Theliuti I I ' !. tu re 18, r i' ii '.Vi i '.-I-- I'lllll'in. s.;.tti|i..r anaoBj, post, 1*1. Mm,I lily ' ... ! SO " " 4 "
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The Silvertonian 1901-08-03
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : Matheson Bros. |
Date Issued | 1901-08-03 |
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_1901_08_03 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312977 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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