EXIT TURNER. Hon. RtWt Beavens Entrusted With lie forming of a Ministry MINIM NOTES OF INTEREST. Tl* Prospector* Abroad In the l.uml- Mocan City Notes. Ir. Turner, after being twice practi- coW requested to resign by Ills Honor tn Lieutenant-Governor, was dismissed ly hia Honor from office on the morning d the 8th. inst. Lieutenant-Governor llclnnis, sent for ex-Premier Beaven, ;if Victoria, and requested him to form a /Ministry. Mr. Beaven assumed the responsibility and has called to a confer. ence Joseph Martin, Semlin and other recognized leaders of the Opprwithn and the names ol the new ministry will bo officially proclaimed at once. This step comes as a suprise to most, but nndei the circumstances, seeing that Mr, Turner would not voluntarily resign after his party had been defeated at the polls, there waa no other course left but this, for His Honor to pursue. There nro plenty ol precedents in the political history of Canada for this step. The dismissal of Mr. Turner is of couree satisfactory to the Oppositionists but the choice of Mr, Beaven as leader by the L'entenant-Governor does not meet wilh their uuquaiified approval. Joe Martin, who on Tuosday met Mr. Boaven, has refused to ento r his Cabinet and speaking of the Opposition 8aid later: "They will consider tlmt they are quite competent to olect their own leader, and will not be content to accept Mr. Beaven or any other person not chosen bv them." Continuing Mr. Martin said that the Opposition would be in harmony in their choice and that a Jo ader would bave been chosen already if a full caucus had been held. AT THE L. H. MINE? The cross-cut tunnel gn the L.H.mine w still being driven ahead and the average ol the whole face is $26 in gold Per ton, selected pieces can bo obtained that will assay up into the pictures, but in speaking of an average we mean Hie whole bulk of the matter exposed, good and bad all thrown together. This ore will concentrate twelve tons into one, which would give $300. concentrates. The L. H. ledge is one of the largest in tlie Province being 60 feet wide and traceable for some distance. The ore is an iron sulphide and all the values are contained in and carried by the iron, it makes it one ol tbe best and easiest concentrating ores known. EMILY EDITH SHIPMENT. Ore is now boinu brought down Irom the Emily Kdith mine for'shipment, und it-sill be a steady shipper from now nn. Thc oro lieing shipped is of high undo, and will no doubt net the owner* handsome profits. A, P. McDonah', of iiil- verton, has tlie contract of delivering the ore at the dork. Under (lie careful management this mine lias received, it has grown from a mere prospect into a shipping mine, within the lust slghl months. A UNIQUE RAFFLE. Tbe Grand Raffle, for the Thistlo Hotel property furnished complete, that is to be pulled off in Silverton on October 2_nd, is the biggest event of tbo kind that has ever been billed in the Kootenay. Tom Clair the present owner and proprietor, has concluded todispose of this property in a grand free-for-all raffle. Owing to his health having failed him he is not able to carry on and properly look after the business, and as he has a host of friends among tlio working men of Kootenay, he concluded to give every one of them a fair chance to step into a well established hotel and business, in one of tho best growing towns of this section. The Thistle Hotel of Silverton is well located, thoroughly built anil has a completoset of furnishings, having cost the present owner over $5000, A chance at this raffle is better than a freo ticket to tho Klondyke and the chances of winning out are equally as good. William Hunter of Silverton will act as receiver of all monies collected from tlie sale of tickets and under his auspices a fair and impartial drawing is assured. Whotheluckv man will he that will step into a well established business and home, and to whom Mr. Clair will hand the keys as the future proprietor of the Thistle Hotel, will be definitely known Immediately after the drawing on Oct. 22nd. Laundry, neatly and quickly done at Mulvey's Laundry. Private, bath rooms, at Tom Mulveys. SILVER'S OUTLOOK The Indian Commission will publish their report belore the first of September and the silver problem will bo dealt with. Bemi-offloal information has been given out that the Indian mints will he reopened to the coinago of silver at an early date. An effort will be made to have the ratio changed from 18 to 1 to 22 to 1, and it Is asserted that both tho United States and France have expressed their willingness to accept this change The effect will be to increase the presont price ol silver to 93.82 cents, but to prevent for ever Its ever reaching the old. standard of $1.29. M1MXG LOCALS. OOPQOOOOQOOOOOOOOOPQ W. Farney, is working on a prospect at tbe head of Brindle creek. More machine men were added to the force at tne Galena Mines on Monday. Jack Smith and Charlie Martin have gone prospecting over on Isaac creek. Angus McLean and W. Thompson, have stampeded over onto the head ot Coffee creek. There is said to be a remarkably fine showing on the Adirondack Claim on Silver mountain. Tl.e Comstock company, are developing the Kentucky Girl claim, one of their group. A fine showing of ore is c-aid to be exposed in this ledge. Hugh Sutherland, made public the statement, iu Slocan City, that ho would have twenty men at work on the Evening Star before the end of the month. Assessment work will be commenced ou tbe Santiago claim nest week. This claim lies opposite the ore-house of the Comstock mine and has a fine surface showing. The Ln9Vegas claim, another of Silverton's gold properties, gives promise of liecouiing a rich mine. Three assays taken from the paystreak gave averago returns of $2000, per ton. In tlie Kanowno gold diggings in Western Australia a nugget has just been found that tips the scale* at 1,638 ounces, and its money value is $32,S00. A little large for a pocket piece, but a nice thing to have in tho family. Sam Thomas, W. Thompson and J. Wilson, have just leturned from a two weeks prosnec'.ing trip ou the heads of | Granite and Feunel creeks. Thoy made three locations one of which is known as thoSilvertoniaii, and tho boys say "Biie is a suro winner". A strike of eighteen inches of clean ore was made recently ou tho Canadian group. The strike wus made in a tunnel driven through the Canadian ground by the Adami B.C. Company who are tunneling to tap their own ground. The Canadian group will continue to ship oro from now on. Chas. Martin, Jack Smith, Joe Streit and G. Fairbairn have just returned from a prospecting trip around Cascade City. No locations were made by the party and the trip resulted only in confirming their faith in the Slocan. They say that the talk of the lower country i« maiDly about the Slocan. ThePilotBaysmeltor.it is said will make another start. This time under the management of the British East Kootenay Syndicate, Limited, ol Cardiff, Wales. It is to be hoped that this time a success will be made and tho smelter kopt running. A combination of circumstances has tended to keep these workB closed. A striko of some importance was made last week on the Eclipse claim, adjoining the California group on Silver mountain. This property Is owned by J. H. Cory of Twelve Mile who while doing assessment work uncovered a pay stroak, fourinches wide of clean cube galena. Mr. Cory will develope his find and is confident of showing up the value of hi* claim. This property was offered for sale last wiuter, for $300. with no buyers. C. Houghtin, who made an examination of the Fisher Maiden mine last Friday, has gone to Rossland to confer with Frank Watson regardiug the bonding of that property. Mr. Houghtin said while here that he had determined to buy tbe Chaplean at Slocan City for his company but his plans were inter- feared with by the recent legal complications at the Le Roi mine. It is hoped that some arrangement regarding the Fisher Maiden will be made, and that this property be started up. The Fisher Maiden is to valuablo a property to He idle. A strike that may develope into considerable importance has been mado on the Tremont claim, one of the Stuart group, owned by Conrad Bill, B. V Rlsdon.O. A.Tisdaleand Oudine. In driving a cross-cut tunnel a ledge has been cut over six feet wide of concen- fJtautcitfi wi tJkdK Jot> "Werfc Neatly & Promptly Done We ean quote you bedrock prices SILVERTON, BftfflOU 00LUMDIAr-8ATXlRDAl^AlTQT.TST 13-_l_-_- NUMBER 7 irating ore, with a paystreak of clean catena of irom three to six inches. The ore closely resembles that of the Comstock mine, and as it lies in the tame looulitv and adjoining that property, the owners believe th6y have the making of as equally as good a property. Developement work will be pushed on ihis property. Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer immediately relieves Sour Stomach, Coming up of Food Distresses, and is the great kiduev and liver remedy. Sold by The Silverton Drug Store t THE ALLY. He's wearing Johnson's blanket and three-quarters of his kit— (I stood beside poor Johnson when the whistling bulletlit;) It struck him in the middle, and he doubled like a V, And a Cuban has inherited his tools of soldiery— His greasy frying skillet; He hadn't time to will it. But the heir-at-law was waiting crouched behind a handy tree. He's chewing Jim's tobacco and is smoking Johnson's pipe- (Poor Johnson fell just like the fruit that frost finds overripe;) He fell without a quiver, with a ball in his inside, And this quick party had his goods almost before he died— His summer socks—I wonder If he ever felt under His sole a pair of christian socks—or any thing Gut hide. He's lolling in the shadow, clad in Johnson's extra shirt; It has the stain of Cuban sweat, also of Cuban dirt. Jim chucked it. with the other things that weighted down his pack When we were getting ready (or the sugar house attack; And Mr. Ally saw it; lt took two winks to draw it Around his form; for sake of ease he ripped it down the back, He's chewing Jim's tobacco and he's indolently gay; He's bolting down subsistence that came here marked "U.S.A." He'll pretty soon sink into rest upon an easy bed Made out of blankets lately owned by gentlemen now dead. He's got enough of vituals Anil pots and pans and kittles To last him for what ever life remains for him ahead Oh Cuba I Cuba libre! How my heart in rapture 'wells I;i contemplation of your men, their habile und their smells t It fills my inmost being with a sort ol holy awe, ? To gaze upon onr allies, which the likes I never saw. Dozing amoug their plunder, Each one commands my wonder, But chiefest do I marvel at Jim Johnsons heir-at-law. —From The Chicago Record. same cheering intelligence of the Evening Star. It is reported that there is a sale about made on the Southern Chief, lying close to tbe Howard Fraction on Gold Hill. Messrs. Cross and Foley are the owners and have been working it since early in the spring. Be not deceived I A Cough. Hoarseness or Croup are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh Cure will save you much trouble, Sold at Drug Store. SLOCAN CITY BREEZES. Prom Oar Reg-lsr Correspondent. Warm weather is with us again and creates a desire among our people to flee into the mountain to find the refreshing coolness in the atmosphere and the cool, pure water, that is so desirable in hot weather and which is unobtainable else' where. And while this hot weather call forth descriptive language too emphatic for ordinary use, it no doubt has a verv beneficial effect in turning peoples thoughts to the eternal hills, where nature's mineral treasures lie buried and a? a result rich strikes appear to be tlie order of tho day and mining enterprises are shaping themselves in a manner that looks encouraging and causes the pros- -lector and mine owner to look forward with joy to the time when he will be able to count bis shekels by thousands. The Alexander owners have let a contract for siukiog an additional 130 feet on their ledge. They have just completed the first 60 feet, which shows up two feet of galena in the bottom of the shaft. Tbo B. C. Gold Field Co. are asking tenders for 150 feet of tunnelling to tap the ledge at a lower level, This property is showing up excellently and has already yielded many tons of ore, which is on the dump awaiting the arrival of their milling plant. This plant will be brought in as soon as the road is completed from Kootenay Lake. Tbe road is now in couree of construction and the saw-mill plant is in transit by packtrain over the trail from Kootenay Lako. It Is to be placed in position and operations commenced soon. Messrs. Hicks and Barber, owners of tho Transfer mine in Dayton Basin, have opened up a four foot ledge of ore, carrying galena, black sulphides and native silver. The owners feel considerably elated over their find, and with good reason as it bids fair to become a valuable producor from tho grass roots. Messrs. Mulvey and Clements are pushing work on the Calumet and Hecla also in tho Dayton Basin. This claim bas a very large ledge carrying galena which appears well adapted for concentration. The owners are driving a tunnel to tap the ledge at a groater depth. Capt. Morish of the Exchange has been hero recently and reports that they will begin work with, a force of men in a few days and Hugh Sutherland givcB the B. Thomas and family made a trip to Nelson this week. D R Young of the Slocan City News spent Monday in our town. Get your bread and cakes from Tom Mulvey. Fresh daily. Always good. The redfish are now running and Four Mile creek is alive with them. L. H. Briggs, has returned to town after three weeks pleasure trip at the hot springs. Douglas Darg, has returned from a trip to Cascade City, convinced that the Slocan is good enough for him. Bath-house and Laundry at Tom Mulvey's. Laundry work guaranteed to be as good as the best. Policeman L R Forbes, of New Denver was iu town Tuesday, collecting delinquent liscense fees. HarryjThorburn, was in town Sunday. Harry is now working at tho Mollie Hughes mine. A. A. Webb, declared war on the red- fish Friday, he went to the front armed with a gunny sack, a club and a bunch of fish-hooks ou the end of a pole. The Mining Record publishes a first class view of Slocan Lake looking North from New Denver, and lables it "Kootenay Lake in Summer "! Mrs. Small and Miss Burnedette Small who have been visiting with Miss Brandon, left for their home in Toronto on Wednesday. The C. P. R. will withdraw the s. s. "UlecilleWaet" fiom U-» A-rawbe-* and Tho mpepp Landing service on August fi fteenth. James Murray, otherwise known as " Scotty" has shaken the dust of Silverton from bis pedal extremities and left Thursday last for parts unknown: Batchelors, if you want good fresh bread, pies or cakes, call on Tom Mulvey he keeps them always on band. Tuesday, September 29th. ia the day set by the government for the vote to be taken on the plebiscite. On that day the question of the liquor traffic will be settled, and it depends on the voters of the Dominion whether Canada ia to become a prohibition country or not. Jimmy McKinnon, had a whole lot ot fun Tuesday morning with a hornet's nest back of his store. He issued a cordial invitation to all the rubber-necks to come and join in the fun, but owing to the usual bashfnlness of tbe average Silvertonian, very few participated in the sport. School will open here on Monday next nnder the charge of Miss Mary McGraw, who has been engaged by the trustees as teacher. Miss McGraw comes to Silver- ton highly recommended and will no doubt prove a satisfactory teacher. Tho number of pupils is expected to be largely increased before fall as a result of the number of families moving into Silverton and the necessary desks Ac. will be secured. The Washington Marine Band, a detachment of the Salvation Army, gave an open air conceit on Lake Ave. on Tuesday. The Band played many popular airs, its members addressed tbe assembled citizens and the hat was passed. While in our city several members of tbe band splashed off the wharf and generally enjoyed themselves. They proved themselves very jollv fellows, working for the advancement cf their cause. J. A. M°KINNON & CO, Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25cts. Sold by The Silverton Drug Store. t CHURCH SERVICES. Commencing on Wednesday June 1st. Services will be held every alternate Wednesday evening in tho Union Church Silverton,"by the Rev. C. F. Yates Episcopalian minister. Service will be held in thc. Silverton Church on Sunday next at 3 p.m. Rev. R. N. Powell, Preacher. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a. pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, purities the bliiod. Clears the complexion. Easy tn make and pleasant to take. 25i;ts. Sold hy Tho Silverton Drug Store. t Silverton , JE*. C, r+mpttypmrwv^eyr+tPsmsrytwWwwwwm CARRY A FULL LINE OF •General Meroh andise' AND miner's Supplies T M? **• b_b>-v_b>i>xj-m:, .A. S S ^jfi- "ST £3 B, Silverton, H - • • B, C. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton •fgTTHIB HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR If SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANPfl OF WINES, LIQJ0RS AND CIGARS. Id. Zfcv-ZJ -EZrcio-sxrles.. ZEProp. t i 8ARSAPA 3.TS Sarsaparilla ^ MADE FROM THE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES OF ^ LSD OREGON GRAPE ROOT Jv (* The best Spring Medicine ^ making Pure Blood See that i get the GENUINE ZFek-'s Sarsaparilla ^•(•(•(•(•C.(«(S(.(*< *^C«(*(*»*(s*<N* (•(•(.•(•(•C»C*»(«C*(»(S(*-(#C*f*C*'>(*»(.*»«'***«^> FNE TAILORING Sprir «• Suit Patterns Nowjon Hand, I would re -ctfully invite gentlemen to an early inspection of my selections in S ng and Summer Suitings. My prices - be found moderate. I make it a point to^keep them aa low as is rone ant with good material, good workmanship and the care and attention(uiste to get up thoroughly satisfactory garments. MtsasasosesgssusosssososcsesSSMososssosas bbscher. The Tailor, Lake View inne. 1 *.)*)*)*)*J«*)*)*)*)>*)*i*»)*»>*)*^)*)»)»)*)»)»j»)*)»^'*)»)«)»)»)*.'iO«*>*)*)»)*) Silvert»ii>M. Hotel' Selkirk::: Bradon S Barrett, Props. LARGE AND oWrTABLE ROOMS. FITTED WITH ALL THE MODERN ftftOVEMENTS. TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. ;•'. Up to Date Mee. Fine View of thik*. CHOICE WINES, LIQfes AND CIGARS. (COURTEOUS TREATMENT". CALL AND NEE U% OppositheSILVERTQN WHARF- ■ r WRI.IH MORE TROUBLE IN THE LE ROI. Another Sensational More lis the Le Roi Conflict—The licpubllc Ont of Debt nnd Hesidr for Dividend* —New Town uf Kellar—MIiiIiik Notes nnd Brief*. There was a new La Roi sensation last week. The B. A. C. hiri-shed it. The minority would not accede to the wishes of the parties who hod lately acquired contiol of a majority of the stock, and the managers of the big syndicate applied to the court at Rossland for an injunction taking control of the property out of tlie hands of the trustees, who were working at cross purposes wjth the Rossland syndicate and placing it in the hands of W. A. Carlyle, who was appointed by the court to take charge of tlie mine. The regular monthly meeting of Hie Le Roi trustees was held last Tuesday evening. Tlie gentlemen were unanimous in asserting after tlie session was over that nothing had been done. "We just met and adjourned," they said. In a strictly purliaiueiitary sense, thc meeting did nothing, and thereby hangs a tale. Judge Heyburn was present at the meeting aa tlie legal representative of the British American corporation which bought the Peyton interests a few weeks since. At his suggestion a motion was introduced providing for the appointment of W. A. Carlyle, the chief engineer for the B. A. C, as manager of the mine. It was understood that this was done at the request of tlie holders of the majority of the stock. Tlie motion was made by members of the Peyton faction, who are still on the board, notwithstanding they have disposed of their holdings in the company. Colonel Turner was in the chair, and he ruled the motion out of order. A row ensued, and the threat was made to put the motion and carry without regard to the man in the chair. There were votes enough to do it, but one of the muscular members of the minority asserted just at this juncture that he would throw the first man out of the window who undertook such a step. It is said that the threat caused Judge Heyburn to smile. At any rate it had its effect with the members of the board, and ttie meeting adjourned at once without further ceremony.' That was not the end of the mutter. The Wednesday morning train took Judge Heyburn to Rossland, and within a few bours after his arrival he obtained through * Canadian court the thing which he could not obtain from tlie board of directors, while Colonel Turner presided. Judge Spinks granted the injunction prayed for, and at a late hour the sheriff accompanied representatives of the B. A. C. to the mine, and placed W. A. Carlyle in control of the property. Woodbury Creek- Trull. . Among atj*a,. Bjflnx_ jflUuniflB-1***- t° roads and" trails being" madeby the government this year in the Kootenays, none will give more general satisfaction to those interested than tbe trail now in course of construction up Woodbury creek. Thia stream empties into Kootenay lake from the west about 12 miles below Kaslo and three miles above Ain-i- worth, and has some exceedingly promising claims located all along its tributaries up to the headwaters of tlie creek. The work now going on has been in progress about four weeks and will take two or three weeks longer to complete, when the facilities for getting in and out of this rich mineral section will be greatly improved. The trail building is being done under a veteran in this section, who has 12 men employed on the work. It is being constructed in a thorough manner, on a wagon road grade, and will extend about 13 miles up the creek. In many places there has been much rock work, but that ■mrt is pretty well done and the balance i* plain sailing. One of the first results of the building of this important artery is a shipment of a carload of high grade galena ore now being made from the Pontine and Tecum- **_ mines on this .'creek. These are the properties on which L. A. Neowden spent some $20,000 lost winter and then abaa- doned, and in which the original owners, to whom it reverted, afterwards struck it rich. The present shipment is the llrst one made from.Uie property and is for a smelter test. New Town of Kellnr. The young busy mining camp on the San Poil in the recently organized mining district i*V finally definitely named. It is called Kellnr in honor of the lint merchant who opened a general store in the place. A variety of names have been suggested but it is said to be definitely settled by the people most interested, the inhabitants of the camp itself, that Kel lar is the proper name. B. K. Short has been in that vicinity since June 21, was one of the sooners, in fact, though he had not so extended an experience dodging Indian police as had some of the Spokane men who spent weary, weeks waiting for congress to act and •M-'Kiniey io sign. "We have a busy, little camp," said Mr. Short. "We hive ^Criree general stores and more coming and'Several other lines of business ore represented. Application has been made for tbe establishment of a postoflice. There is prospect that the town will have to move, however. It is located on the flat by the river, on both sides of the stream, in fact. There was a townsite boom there shortly after the reservation was opened and town lots were stalled for a mile and a half along the stream. Unfortunately this waa on an Indian's ranch and I understand tliat Major Anderson has said that he intend*. to oust the squatters. If that is the case the town will have to move to the benches above tbe flat. Over Sixty Thousand In July. The Republic mine produced about $03,- 000 worth of ore in July. Tlie shipments THE WORLDS NEWS fifl LITTLE ITEMS FOREIGN AND HOME. Minor "Matter* in Brief Paruif rnplis —Happening* In All Pnrta of Ihe Globe— Notes of People, Crime* and Aeeldent*. to the smcUer were 203 tons averaging $174 to the ton, making about $50,900 and the product fef the mill was $12,000. The shipments were limited only by the number of available teams. The haul of 85 miles from Republic up in to British Columbia and then down to Marcus to reach the railroad' is a long one and it is not easy to find means of getting ore from camp to ear. With! better facilities for shipping tlie product'would be largely increased. W The millivill- work, high grade-ore this I u transpire- tl*at~-TB letter of 'com month. Tlie bullioi from the mill is D-U'„t DUrDorted to ha' running weight for t eight in silver and gold. The Republic will irotaibly begin paying dividends about October 1. Recent shipments Have practi -ally cleared off oil tue indebtedness of th > company, paid for all tlie development work done on the mine and for the mi I and the properly has now entered upon the work of paying dividends. It is plained lo jxiy $50,000 per month and if not ling unfbrseen arises these payments will be made with great regularity, yielding Lo the stock-1 holders $000,000 per yiar or 00 per cent on t'he capital stock. AJ little more than a year ago itepiiblic stuck wis sold at 10 cents per. share. There is pnctieally none upon the market at any pri*e today. Armstrong Uoem to IninliH. L. K. Armstrong {left list week for Omaha to .take charge of die exhibit of Washington ores in nie. mining building at the international e-position. The ore shipment was made Monday. It was a full carload and when Mr. Armstrong began to collect ull his | cases ind get them in t'lu* car he found that r would have been difficult to have curriet a more comprehensive exhibit without taking two cars. He is satisfied that he will be able to make a allowing if. Wellington ores that will astonish mi ling men who have not investigated tlie v ealth of the youngest of the milling stales. Mr. Armstrong will stop in Minnesot and visit relatives at his former home. I e expects to remain in charge of the exhi >it until the exposition closes, being on hand every day to answer the questions of the many who will see the display. Cariboo Diatrlit Still lll.h. A dispatch from As croft, H. C- says: Cariboo, which yieldel its millions 10 years ago, is still rich There were $73,- 700 in gold brought down from Cariboo by. stage to Ashcroft. Ol this sum $02,500 was from tlie last was mp at the Cariboo hydraulic mine, and i several thousand dollars better than am ciputed. lt is expected that much bet er results will be obtained at the next vashup. The balance was from scat ercd propositions throughout Northern Qariboo. Great results are looked for when the Horse Fly mokes its washup, is heavier nuggets than ever 'before luve been discovered, and the belief is tha* the yield this year will in every way p ove satisfactory. Minion* Hrlefa. Thc Abe Lincoln shaft at Kossluml is down 135 feet and tup shifts of men are at work. The B. A. C. will sink the shall 100 feet deeper on the Josie »t Rossland. The Nickel Plate shaft will also be sunk another 100 feet. The Hritish America Coi-j"oration has started work on the Vi**re*tr*or*d, Dufferin and Mist Fraction claims adjoing the Ymir mine in Ymir cam-. The Ymir Miner urge thc importance of the mining men of th it district get ting together at once ad preparing for an exhibition of ore at jtej Spokane fruit ie • The main shaft in the «Jilci Star mine in Bossland camp is doWi r> the 500-foot level and is to be sunk j e ier while work is to be resumed in the r Pts at the 500- foot level. It is said that Spokau nen have purchased a third interest i I he Mollie Uih- son claim adjoining 11- Flossie R in Ymir camp. The identil pf the purchasers is not made public. / The shaft on the I'ert-tdc in Rossland camp is going down ockhe dip* of the vein following two feejif rapidly improving ore. One shift i working and making about 14 inches] r day. The Deer 'frail Wo. 2J1 ing Company, operating the property/of that name in Cedar canyon, has dec«-e< its first dividend of a half cent pdsl ire. It is expected that dividends ill ite of monthly occurrence hereafter ul hat thc sire will be materially inoas d. Spokune men are interested in t property. The trail from Ymir i Craigtown and the Second Relief mil haa been completed. In thc United StaUtotrt at Seattle, (1 eorge D. Rogers luisl-taincd a judgment by default uguiut.lic United Concentration Company foill72,411.48 in a suit for the foreclosuiuf a real estate mortgage. The proper involved is the Everett smelter. Adolph *<i.l|l)r_.:. Sun Francisco, A 8.—__*.• Mayor Adolph Sutro died a2t30 yesterday morning. Sutro w*» born in 30, in Aix La Chapelle, Prussia. Hefae to San Francisco in I960, engaged mercantile pursuits and later in inhg.. He became the lurgest individaal jperty owner in San Francisco. It is eniatcu ho leaves a fortune of a mi lion He was elected mayor four years agand served one term. ^ ^$T^^ la _ Dana** onllrrrllc*. San Francisco, j ig. ---A number of vessels arriving fr ti l*gou and Puget Sound ports during ,hei*t three months have reported siglj relict in the path been surmised to ij the Jane Cray, l*c all of which are mUjknd are possibly adrift on the oceail Chance In Seattle, Aug. 8.- minsion has about a new departure *t Grading*. state grain com- Jded to inaugurate e establishing of ng>' dangerous do iwgation. It has tl .wreck of either tdfr Forest Queen, 7 wheat grades. It lieen practically decided to fix the welof No. 1 wheat at 68 pounds, one pollens than the present grade. i^^^^^^^^^^ plaint purported to have been sent by the Cuban general, Garcia, to General Shafter at Santiago, was written by a newspaper correspondent. Probably Garcia never saw it. Last Friday at Jeanette, Pa., three men by the name of Wentzell, who are triplets, joined a company of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiment. They stepped up, one after another, and signed the muster roll. Their age is 10 years. The parents of the trio brought forward another son, who also joined the regiment. Pennsylvania is about to pass more stringent laws in regard to tlie keeping to the right side of the road by drivers of vehicles and bicycles. Severe penalties will be imposed for failure to comply with the requirements of the law. The president haa told some inquiring callers tliat he will not issue another call for troops. He said he is now confident the war can be brought ,to a successful conclusion by the men already in the field. During the absence of soldiers the cattlemen of California have been feeding their stock in the Sequoia national park. A force of deputies has been sent to expel them. Near Daleville, Ind., peaches have nearly all fallen from tbe trees and the trees themselves have been much injured by insects. Apples are scarce and of inferior quality. A hint from Lord Salisbury prevented English merchants at Manila from joining the Germans in petitioning the United States for indemnity for losses caused by the war. A treasury statement issued Monday shows that about 300,000 persons will get the war bonds. This demonstrates thut the bonds will be widely distributed among people of small means. Tlie mining town of Eveleth, Minn., is to be removed to the top of a mountain, several thousand feet from its present location, a valuable vein of ore having been discovered under it. George Trodd, who shot Count von Arco Valley of the German embassy at London, has been declared insane. The Chicago Commercial Association is laying plans for a trade carnival to bc held there October 3, to cost $200,000. Thirteen submarine mines were picked up in Guantanamo bay, near Santiago, by the cruiser Marblehead last week. A New York man offers to donate a $10,000 ice plant to the National Relief commission for use of the troops in Cuba. Consternation was caused recently in the Russian court by an order from the czarina forbidding cigarette smoking in her presence. "Tien. Joe, -m-WIer has written from Cuba to his constituents in the Eighth Alabama district that he will be a candidate for congress this fall. The .slli-uncut of green fruits from California this season exceeds that of 1807, notwithstanding there is a shortage in the aciduous fruit crop. A movement has been started in New York for organizing a national league, whose obect jwill be the furtherance of the project for bringing about an Anjflo- American alliance. The question of Cuban and Puerto Kican debt and the disposal ofthe claims of citizens of the United States against Spain are inextricably interwoven *ith the main question of peace. Von Veldtheim, who shot and killed Mr. Woolf Joel, the trustee of t'he estate of Barney Barnato, the South African millionaire, was acquitted of the charge of murder at Johannesburg. C. C. Copeland and H. H. Brewer, who left Moberly, Mo., last winter to dig gold in the Klondike country, have returned and report poor success. Thomas Talbot t, a pioneer citizen of Lafayette township, near Charleston, 111., has become crazed by reading too much war news. Imagining his family Spaniards, he drove them all out of the house recently and tried to kill them. He is nejirly 80 years old. An entomological student in Chicago recently pinned a gigantic beetle to the wall of his room with $100 warf pin. While the student's attention was directed elsewhere the beetle pulled the pin out of the woodwork and soared away with it. The authorities at Havre, France, have abandoned the prosecution of Austrian sailors of the wrecked steamer La Bour- gogne, whe were accused of brutality to ward passengers while the ship was sinking, on account of lack of evidence. At the outset of the war Prof. J. T. Hatfield, who taught German in thc Northwestern university, enlisted in thc navy as a enmon seaman. He was assigned to the auxiliary cruiser Yale, and his first service was rendered in scrubbing the decks. Lola Small Jackson Kurd, daughter of Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist, will make her debut on the -stage In New York, this fall. Although only 24 years old, ahe has been twice married and dirvorced. She is said to be a very handsome woman and decidedly talented. All submarine mines have been removed from New York harbor.' Slight snowfall occurred at Kimbal, Neb., near thc Wyoming linn, on July 01. The war balloon will be kept at Tampa, Fla., pending developments at Puerto Rico. Work in all of the navy yards is con- linued vigorously notwithstanding tieace prospects. The expenditures on account of the war Xto the end of July have been about .000.000. The Eskimos, inland from Point Barrow, Alaska, are starving, and going to the coast for food. San Francisco merchants' organizations are petitioning the president to retain the Philippines. Permanent organimtion of the Cuban- American league waa effected in New York recently. During'a recent hail storm at Chicago window glass and skylights worth $150,- 000 were Tamashed. Martin Thorn, the murdered of William Guldensuppe, was electrocuted in the prison at Sing Sing, N. Y. All immigrants from Hawaii are to be treated na aliens until further legislation is enacted by congress. Tlie coinage of the mints of the United States during July aggregated $0,040,744, of which $5,8«S,000 was gold. . The United States requested Kngland to join in dissuading Italy from bombarding the city of Cartagena, Colombia. Only one gold claim in ten around Daw-son City, Klondike, is paying wages, but those which pay yield large sums. Thirty million bushels of coal is loaded on barges at Pittsburg, Pu., awaiting high water to float down t'he Ohio river. The Queen of Denmark, mother of the Princess of Wales, is seriously ill. The Princess has lieen summoned to Copenhagen. By the bravery of Hugh McCutcheon, an inside foreman, forty men were saved from death in a burning mine near Scran- ton. Pa. Ex-Senator Warner Miller is now confident that the Nicaragua canal will be built, owned und operated by the United States. • MORGAN SAYS IT IS NECESSARY ALL ABOUND MARKET REPORT Wheat Quotation*. Wool Ftp-area, nnd the Price of Produce. Following are the Spokane quotations Wholesale prices are given unless otherwise quoted; Wheat at the warehouse—Country points: Club, bulk 45c, sacked 40c; bluestem, bulk 47c, sacked 48c. At Spokane: Club, bulk 50c, sacked 52c; blue- stem, bulk 51c, sacked 53c. Oats—At Spokane, f. o. b., $19@20. Barley—Country points, f. a b., 70@ 75c per cwt Rye—Country points, f. 0. b., 70e per cwt Flour—Per barrel—Gold Drop, $4.25; Big Loaf, $4.65; Banner, $4.00; Plan sifter, $4.50; Superb, $4.26; Spokane, $4; Snowflake, $4.26; whole wheat, 94-25 rye, $5; graham, $4. Feed—Bran and shorts, $11 per ton; shorts, $12; bran, $10; rolled barley, 920; chicken feed, $18@19. Hay—Timothy, $8 per ton; baled timothy, $10; wheat hay, t7.60@8.50; oat hay, $7.50; alfalfa, $10. Eggs—Ranch, $4.50. Corn—Whole, $23; cracked, 924. Wool—Fine medium, 0@7o per lb; medium, 5@0c per lb. Produce—Fancy creamery butter, 40 and 60-lb tubs, 10c per Ib; 6, 10 and 20 lb tubs, 20c; prints, 22c; California but- ter, 25@20c lb; country butter in rolls, 13c per lb; cooking butter, 10c; eastern creamery, prints, 23c; cheese, twin, full cream, I2_c; cheese, twin, skim milk, 0} ®10c. Vegetables— Potatoes, $1.25 per cwt; cabbage, $2 per cwt: turnips, $1.25 per- cwt; cueuniliers, 75c per box; onions, $1.50 per cwt; beans lj@ljc per lb; carrols, $1.25 per cwt; beets, $1.25 per cwt. Poultry—Chickens, live weight 10@ He per ib, dressed 12@13c; spring broilers, $3.00@3.50; turkeys, live, ll@12c; dressed 12@13c; spring ducks, dressed $4@4.50 per doz.,; geese, live 10@llc, dressed 12@12 l-2c Meats—Beef cows, live $2.85(83.10 per ewt; dressed $6@7; steers, live $2.85@ 3.60, dressed $8@8.50; hogs, live 94.60® 4.76, dressed $0@6.59; mutton, live 4@ 4 1-2c, dressed 8@8 l-2c per lb; dressed veal, 7@8e per lb; lamb, 121-2 whole wheat. Portland, Aug. 8.—Wheat—Unchanged; new cr./p nominal at 57@58c for Walla Walla and 00@01c for blue- stem and valley. Tacoma, Aug. 8.—Wheat—Bluestem is quoted at 04c for export. Millers pay 04 and 07c for club and bluestem respectively. Mafia San Francisco, Aug. 8.—Silver bars, 51 ic Luke copper—Quiet; brokers', $11.58. Mexican dollars, 40@46 1 2c Lead—Firm, $3.80. ALGER REBUKES ROOSEVELT. snnpiij rablearnm to the Hlatln- uiili.li.-tl iioiim.1i Hlder, has and The following correspondence passed between Colonel Roosevelt Secretary Alger: "Santiago de Cuba—My Dear Secretary: I am writing with the knowledge und approvul of (Ieneral Wheeler. We earnestly hojie that you will send u»— most of the regulurs and at any rale the cavalry division, including the Rough Riders, who are as good us any regulars and three times as good as any state troops—to Puerto Rico. There are 1800 ••fleetive men in this division ami if those who are left behind were joined to them wc could lurid at Puerto Rico in this cavalry division close to 4000 men who would be worth easily 10,000 national guards armed with black powder Spring- fields or other aclinic weapons. Very respectfully. THKO. ROOSEVELT." The following reply was cabled: "Your letter of the' 3*_tl received. The regular army, the volunteer army and the Rough Riders have done well, but 1 suggest that unless you want to spoil thc effects and glory of your victory you make no invidious comparisons. The Rough Riders are no better than other volunteers. They had an advantage in their arms for which they might to be very grateful. "R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War." Hot water lamps are being set up in London witli slot arrangements by which hot cocoa, coffee or soup can bc obtained as well as water. Senator Morgan Think* the Nleur- iiKua Cnnnl Will He Hull! by America- Monejr—The Nest Nes- xlim of I'liBfrrss Uliiy I'uas the mn. San Francisco, Aug. 8.—Tlie Hawaiian commission made up of Senators Cullom and Morgan und Representative Hitt, has arrived in this city and will take |mssugo for Honolulu on the Mariposa sailing Wednesday. There is one other great question which Senator Morgan hopes to see taken up and settled next winter when congress meets. This is the Nicaraguan canal, and he believes thut this congress should at its next session pass tho bill now before thc senate providing for the construction of the canal. He says: "The republican party is committed to it, and it is a thoroughly American policy, lt can be built for $00,000,000, though I placed tho estimates in my bill at $115,000,000, so that no one could criticise it as underestimated. The Nicaragua canal would have been built long ago but for the opposition of those who are more English than American, and who were ready to help England secure a partnership in the construction und the control of the canal. "There is a new bill before congress now, and new light on the whole proposition is before the country, 'Ilie Nicaragua canal commission u ill make a report Showing the practicability of the proposition and the commercial necessity for the construction of the canal. The war und the great voyage of the Oregon, with tlie anxiety of the whole nation over the safety of the inagnifiicent battleship, have already demonstrated the absolute need of the (-anal in time of war, and President MciKuley will recommend it in his next .message to congress. "I believe the Nicaragua canal will be built and built by American capital. It is now necessary to bring together the different parts of our possissions and to connect the Atlantic seaboard with t-he Pacific and with Hawaii. Thc commerce of thc world demands the construction ii this great waterway. Holding Puerto Rico in the Curibliean sea and a protectorate over Cuba, this nation would be craven to allow any other power to have any |wrt or interest in the control of t'he canal." It is believed that Senator Morgan's hill making the canal a government project will lie passed during the coming session. The navy department is intensely interested in the canal. Arguments ire being prepared by the experts of the de- pai'tincnt now for submission to congress. NO ANSWER RECEIVED YET. Spnin Aeeept* the Terms—The Dove of Pence Kite* M«hI>- Madrid, Aug. 8.—Evening.—Tlie cabinet today approved the basis of the peace conditions proposed by the United States. Duke Almodovar del Rio, the minister of foreign affairs, is churged with revising tlie reply, which will be read and approved at the cabinet council tomorrow morning, it is stated on good authority that the Spanish reply will give no occasion for a further response from the United States. Washington, Aug. 6.—Spain's answer to the American demands was not received hy the French ambassador up to midnight tonight. M. Cumbon and his staff, who had been awaiting it through the evening, at that hour were convinced that it'would not arrive before tomorrow and the ambassador retired nnd his stuff went to their homes. The Knsllsh Version. London, Aug. 0.—The Madrid correspondent of the Sunday Times says: Spain's answer will accept all the American terms except that regarding the Cuban debt. Tlie government will fight this point on the ground thut in all other cessions of territory by one nation to another the ceded territory has carried with it its own debt or the propori.on belonging to the nation by wuicn it is ceded. President McKinley will receive the answer on Monday or Tuesday. Senor Sagasta, in conference with politicians and generals, follows the example of Senor Castelar in 1H73. His objects are twofold—to provide the respull-iibilily for the decision und to avoid the convocation of the cortcs. IM**o*ted Wilh Puerto Rlcnn*. The news from Puerto Rico is received with grcut disappointment. The Spaniards are disgusted with the welcome the natives have given the Americans end thc news that the volunteers have thrown their arms down. The general opinion is that it is not worth while to risk lives and spend millions for the sake of territories which arc worse than disloyal to the mother country. It is assumed that there will be no international trouble over the evacuation of the West Indies. Tlie wur has lost 9350,000,000. Wales Mar Come. London, Aug. 8.—It is reported in connection with the Anglo-American movement that strong endeavors are being made to get the Prince of Wales to visit the United States and Cunada next sum mer. Montnak Indians protest " New York, Aug. 7.~Th*e is a']iu,,. hood of a -legal contest £-%•,.- J*'1; the establishment of the i»w 11 °f Montauk P-int. T ""»» ttt Scott & Treadwell of fhisicity _„„ neys for the Montauk tribe'pf '{^ have served notice on UnitedStates At torney General Griggs that Ahey claim ownership of the land and proL a . " dealings for possession of theTpoint |1 thc United 3 to tea governnientwith thi Ijong Islii-id Railroad Company. Former Judge Scott said lost light that the notice was served because hj <.*•„.,, did not wish to be held guilty < lach * by failure to assert their rightat all times when their rights were ignreu* "If Ihe United States governnie-t f,'*,, to recogniKe the rights of the In'jttns" Judge Scott said, "proper procedin.* will he instituted to compel it to lo so 'Ilie railroad bos no title to this 4nd'» Cheap and good coal is now beingco,,. veyed down the Zambesi river to Chad.* The quality of the coal is descriliei. u equal to tin- best English. In tatting feats the sect of Jains, in India, is far ahead of all rivuls. Fasts•>( from 30 to 40 days are very common, ai| once a year they are said to abstain frm, food for 73 days. In France the oxen that work in th, fields aro regularly sung to as encourage- ment to exertion, and no peasant has the slightest doubt but that the animals lis. ten to him with pleasure. ' Tlie Afro-American continent represents about 12 per cent of the total population of this country. Kaslo & Slocan Subjee Trains Going W Leave. 8.00 a. 8:30 11. 0:30 a. 0:01 a. 10:03 a. 10:18 a. 10:38 a. Arrive. 10:00 a. TIME CARD NO. 1. t to change without notice, run on Pacific standard time. I'est. m.. m.. in.. m.. m.. in.. 111.. Going East Daily. Arrive. ... Kaslo 3:50 p. 111. South Fink ...3:15 p. m. . Sproule'a Whitewater Hear Ijnkc . McGuigan . Junction ..2:15 p. n. ..2:00 p. m. .1:48 p. m. ...l:3'l p. m. ^^^^t.l:12 p. tn. Ijeave. Sandon 1:00 p. in. I^ave 11:1)0 ». m. Arrive 11:90 u. m CODY LINK. Sandon ..Arrive 11:11 p. m Coily ....Leave II:!.'. *. m. ROBERT IRVING, Gen. Freight and Puss. Agt GEO. E. COPELAND, Snpt. —International— Nayigation and Trading Compar LIMITED. Steamers "International" and "Alberta" on Kootenay Like and River. Five-Mile Point connection with all p;issen_cr trains of N. k F. ***■ R. R- to and from Northport, Rossland and Spokane. Ticket* and baggage cheeked to all United States points. Leave Kaslo for Nelson and way points, daily, except Sunday, 6:45 a. m. Arrive Northport 12:15 p. in.; Rossland, 3:40 p. in.; Spokane, 6 p. in. Ijeave Nelson for Kaslo and way points daily, except Sunduy, 4:35 p. m. Ijeave Spokane, 8 a. m.; Rossland, 10:30 a. in.; Northport, 1:50 p. m. NEW SKRVICE ON KOOTENAY LAKI'- I.euve Nelson for Kaslo, etc., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8:30 it. in.: arrive Kaslo, 12:30 p. in. Leave Kaslo for Nelson, etc., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 p. in.; arrive Nelson, 8 p. in. HONNKRS FERRY AND KOOTENAY RIVER SKKV1CK. Ijeave Kaslo Saturday 4 p. IB.] arrive Ikmndury midnight; arrive Uonrer's Kerry Sunday IOiSO a. fe_ Ijcuvc Runner's Ferry Sunday 1 p. DM arrive lloundiiry Sunday 5 p. in.; arrive Ku sin Sunday 10 a. iu. Close connection at Bonner's Ferry with trains eiutlKiund, leaving S'M>kune 7:40 a. in., and westbound arriving S'-okuiie 7 p. in. O. ALEXANDER, Gen. Manager. Kaslo. B. C. Oct. 1, 1807. teat Home to Reenperate. Washington, Aug. 6. — Captain Chas. E. Clarke, commander of the battleship Oregon, has been examined by a medical board, and as a result ordered home. The two eggs laid by a pigeon almost invariably produce male and female. Some curious experiments as to which of the eggs produces the male and whieh the female have resulted in showing that Uie first egg laid ia the female and the second the male. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RI AND S00 PACIFIC LINE, Is the comfortable and most direct route to all points East. To l*aciflc coast and trans-Pacific point* To the rich mining districts of KLONDIKE AND TOE YUKON. New Tourist Car service daily to St. Paul. Daily (except Tuesday) to eastern Canadian and United States points. Magnificent Sleeping and Dining Cars on all trains. TICKETS ISSUED THROUGH AND RAOGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION. Daily connection (excepting Sunday) via Rosebery; 8:05 a, m. leaves Silver- ton, arrives 4:30 p. m. Ascertain present reduced rates and full information by addressing nearest loeul agent, or W. S. CLARK, Agent, Silverton. W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Nelson. > E. J. COYLE, "* Dist. Pose. Agt., Vancouver. Sec our Klondike Map and Folder* awwr" "•»"■■■»■ ON I II FIVE TRANSLATIONS COMING. The Spanish Answer Coming (slowly lu tbe Krencli *Bnilm»*y— It I* a I.oiik Uuenmenl, -ml "lliij - Con lit In ■*..■%» -Oltllllltt-S. Washington, A"K* 8.-2:45 p. m.—The Spaifish ans\v('*r to the peace, terms has just been rcceivetl at the Prench euibaasy. It is quite long and in cipher. The trans- la tion begun at once, but it will take Moine time to complete the work. At 3:30 o'clock the Spuui-.li reply was still arriving at the French embassy, The fourth section having just been received. Paris, Aug. 8.—'Ilie Spanish ambassador this morning presented to the bVnch minister of foreign utTuirs Spain's reply to the peace terms of the United States, which wus subsequently cabled to Washington. Five Translation*. Washington, Aug. 8.—Spain's answer to the demands of thc I'nited States is now on the way to Washington, but it is coining with a slowness ulmost painful in view of the earnest desire lo know whether the acceptance is complete or qualified. There are no less than five translations, four of them in cipher, tn transmission between Madrid and Washington. After the Spanish cabinet meeting last night the response wus minced to a Spanish cipher und then sent to the Spanish ambassador at Paris, by whom it wus to he translated into French, ufter which the ambusHudor would deliver it to the French foreign ollice to bc reduced to the French cipher for transmission to the French ambassador here. These moves take, it is calculated, eight or ten hours. The impression prevailed in official quarters up to midday that the response would not reach the president until quite lute today at the best, und more likely not liefore tomorrow. The impression is growing in official quarters that the Spanish answer, while in the nature of concession of the American demands, is not a brief and simple acceptance, without reservation or condition. There is no direct official advice on this point, but all the official advices from Madrid indicate the response is n document of considerable length, prepared with laborious care, and it has several features which muy not appear in the conditions presented by the (Jotted States. It is probable the reply will be in the hands of the government in time for con sidcrution ut the regular cabinet meeting tomorrow, when t'he sufficiency or insufficiency of the response will Im- determined. Marin Terean I* Floated. Norfolk, Va., Aug, 8. — The Merritt Wrecking Company have received advices that make it certain th.it the Infanta Maria Teresa is now floated and is in fairly good condition as to her bottom and boilers. She will shortly start for Norfolk under her own steam. ROOSEVELT HURT. Urn-eil by « Spain,u 8he„ ,_ Balt,e Before Santiago. New York, Aug. 0.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has not hitherto been reported among the wounded at Santiago, but according to thc statement of a rough rider, now one of the wounded on Governor's island, he was slightly hurt by a fhg- ment,-of Spanish shell during Uie attack SffT-SiTnluun imr "Teddy," said thc rough rider, "was with four or live other officers just below thc bi)w of a hill upon which one of our batteries was plated. A Spanish shell Hew over tho crest and exploded just nbove the heads of the group. Two officers were painfully wounded, but Teddy, with his usual good luck, escaped with a graze of the buck of his right hand. Whipping out his handkerchief he hound it round his bund. A little Inter, when he wns near our line, he held up his bandaged hand und exclaimed, gaylyi 'See here, boys; I've got it, too.' "I never saw anybody so anxious to be in the thick of trouble at Teddy. The first day the rough riders were held in reserve Teddy chafed terribly. He kept layingl 'I wish they would let us start.' "We all idolize Teddy. He wears a flannel shirt must of the time and refuses to fare any belter than his men. Why, he wouldn't have a shelter tent when they were distributing them. There is not one of our fellows who would not follow Teddy to hades if he ordered us.1' It is supposed that Colonel Roosevelt's casualty was regarded as too slight lo be reported or thnt it was suppressed at his request, on account of his desire not to alarm his family and friends by an appi-iu-.iiicc in the list of wounded. Secretary Ihiy lo llealKU. New York, Aug. 8.—A Washington special to the Herald snys: In connection with the probable selection of Secretary Day as one of the peace commissioners, it is stated he will, at an early date, retire from the office of secretary of state, and, ufter concluding his lulsirs M one of the members of the commission, resume the practice of law in Canton. Although this is thc first public announcement thut Day intends to retire from public life, it hns long been known to his intimate friends that when he Accepted thc portfolio he did so with the understanding that he would resign immediately after |H'acc was restored between Spain and the I'nited Slates. 11 MANILA HAS ENOUGH NOW. HEALTH GOOD IN NAVY. A* Safe Frsm Disease a* In Battle. Soldier* nt Ban Francisco Will Troll- ably He MuNlercil Ont II nie** Nome New t'omiillcatlonM Arl«e—t'on- iteiiiiiulloi) of Army Kupnlle*. Race Distinction* Caassd It. Iloston, Aug. 8.—A Transcript special from Puerto Rico says: Of the Sixth Massachusetts officers the colonel, lieutenant colonel nml the majors ind three captains resigned. They were •barged with incoiii|«'tency and lack of discipline. The troulile in the Sixth Mus- s-chusetts is partly attributed to the fact that white officers refuse to return the salutations of the negro company. The trouble no doubt will end in a separation, which will he in fact a dUliandnient. San Francisco, Aug. 0.—'lite big transports Scundia und Arizona may sail for the Philippines by the end of the week but not before. There is a growing belief that they may not curry so many men as was ut llrst intended and the beginning of peace negotiations will menu tha mustering out 6f the majority of the troops remaining ut cuiiip Merritt and the Presidio, • ieneral .Merritt now has with him, or on the way to Manila, l."i,000 men. Nearly souo tons of commissary stores will go on the Scundia nnd Arizona. The only movements of troops during the enrly purl of the week will lie the beginning of their mnrch to the Yosem- ite of the Utah cavalry and perhaps the sailing of 1.10 members of the First New Vork regiment on the Muri*iosu. No arrangements have been perfected yet for the transportation of the rest of the regiment nnd they ure likely to remain here for several weeks yet unless more vessels thnn ure now in sight urc found to tukc them. Major General Merriam himself is anxious to get to Honolulu to look over the hew territory added to his department, but he statist positively t'hut he will not leave here until the wny is clear to send all the troops ordered to snil for Manila. The 'hoard of survey appointed by (.ieneral King to report on the circumstances attending the informal issuing of blankets, shoes nnd other clothing by First Lieutenant I- C. .Smith, regimental quar- termnster of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, has nude its report. While Lieutenant Smith is not held criminally cureless in the conduct of his office yet the responsibility for the shortage is fastened upon him mid it is recommended that he make good the value of the lost supplies, which is approximately *700. A report has been filed by the bourd of survey appointed by General Merriaiu finding that 10*24 pairs of shoes issued to the Tennessee regiment were inferior; that 1072 Springfield rifles furnished the same regiment were second bund und worked over, though serviceable. The condemnation of 1*277 bayonets, scabbards and an equal number of cartridge boxes is recommended. Ilottent Day on Itecord. Spokane, Aug. 8.—This is the hottest day ever known in Spokane. At 3 p. m. j today Government Observer Wilkinson's thermometer registered 104 degrees. This ■ is two degrees hotter than thc record made here 10 years ago, which ha9 never been touched since. Almonte, Ontario, has a woolen factory which uses compressed aims motive pow- On thc Amur river and its tributaries the Ussuri and the Shilku, there arc now plying 1)4 *iriv.ite steamers, besides IS belonging to the Russian government. Washington, Aug. C—The secretary of the nnvy'tonight made public the following telegram from Admiral Sampson! Playa, Aug. 0, 1808.—The marine battalion is in excellent health. The sick list numbers '24 per cent. The fleet surgeon reports t'hey are in better condition for service in this climate than they were when they first arrived—south in June FOUGHT AUGUSTUS FORCES The health of the squadron at Guaiituu- umo is fairly good. The sick list numbers about 3 per cent. The general tone of health of tlie ship's company has fallen considerably since the first of July. This however is not due to the prevalence of nny disease, but is probably due to tho release from the strain and constant effort under which they so long lived, and to this probably more than to any other cause is due their somewhat impaired physique. 1 do not think it necessary to send the murine battalion north. The crews have borne their privations in a munncr lieyond praise. Tlie ships' crews hnve not been nshore in six months nnd three, months hnve been in a debilitating climate. SAMPSON. Secretary long staled tonight that it was the purpose of Uie department to-order north those ships not required for thc blockade ns soon ns tho exigencies of the wur will permit. California Fruit Condemned. Vancouver, 11. C, Aug. 0.—Tlie fruit inspector made a seizure of California fruit. A consignment of 40 boxes of pears and several boxes of apples from Sacramento was condemned and ordered destroyed on the ground that they were affected with codlin moth. FIRST LAND BATTLE AT MANILA RESULTS IN REPULSE OF THE SPANISH. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-BABE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous, and hot, and get tired easily. I f you have smarting feet or tight shoes, 'try Allen's F00t-K11.sc. It cools the feet ana makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns and bunions of ail pain and gives rest and comfort. Ten thousand testimonials of cures. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Sent by mail for 26c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, New York. A $4,000,000 bridge is to be built by the Danish government to connect Jutland witth the islund of Funen. London, Auau*t th—A ilUpateli from llonu, Kiiiih' *n>»— The I'lT-mi-i steamer r.-trnreli left Mil 01111 Aim on 1 U un- Im* arrived here. She report* thut the SihiiiIhIi Kiililler* nt Manila nllnckeil the Amerleun en inn on the ni-glit of Jail 81. The SihiiiIhIi force* were over •■IIOO BtrOIIK- Tlicj ellriruill till' American force* *evernl time* The lire broke the Sunul»h center nml lliey retrented. I.iiiei- they mnde u aecoud elm rue, hut Mhortly nfler retrented to the hu»he*, keeiiliiK m> InccKNunt lire. Kleveu Ainericnna were killed 1 nnd llilH.v-sen.il wouuded. Hnnn- I Uh Iohh.v. lire reported ua great. Iliirlns, the -Kitting- the rebel* re- • limine.I lieu trill j fukthJer details of fioht. Snn I'Viiiii-Ihimi, Auk list 11.— A ape. | clnl lo the i:\nniliKT dated Manila, July ill. via llonu, Kong, ViikunI H, any*— A heavy enarnarement took place tonight between the American nnd SihiiiIhIi forces nt Mnlnte. The Spanish mnde nn nttnek attempting to hrenk our right. After an hour's Hghtlng they were repul*ed. The troop* engaged were the Fleet battalion of California volunteer*, the Tenth Pennsylvania, the i Klrat bnttnlliin. Third artillery, regular*, nnd llnttery A 1 tali volunteer artillery. Onr lima wna nine killed and forty-four wounded. The Spiiulih loaa wna upward of two hundred killed nnd three hundred rionnil.il. Mow to Mnke Crayon Portraits. Our new method, which any one can learn, will be sent free to you. We must have help and will puy you well for mak ing crayon pictures at you home for us. Write toduy with enclosed stamp for full particulars. Northwestern Art Association, Portland, Oregon. In Scotland nt one time capital punishment wns drowning. ST. MARY'S HALL—A BOARDINfl AND day uehool for sirls. Primary, preparatory slid academic course. Music, German, French, drawinir, painting and elocuUon taught by ■UHH.-IUlints. For lnforrrmti—n addrees —*0S Pacific Ave., Spokane, Wash. Thc proportion of foreigners to Eng- ] lish in England is about 1 in 2."i0. Itellef Wanted In Alaska. San Francitco, Aug. 7.—The staamer Leelan, which arrived yesterday 12 days from St. Michiels, brought seven passengers who returned without any gold. The passengers repirt conditions at St. Michaels extrenidy precarious. Thousand* of people are stranded and relief must lie sent by tie government. Commercial companies conrol the only available landing place at !**t. Michaels and vessels urc unable to land passengers and cargoes. The Yukon is getting too low for navigation nnd distress will be very great this winter unless thc government takes energetic relief iction. Indian Teacher* Adjourn. Colorado Sp-ings, Col., Aug. C.—The Indian Teacher*1' Institute of the United States wns brotght to a close after three weeks of most successful meetings. Colorado Springs vill probably lie chosen us the place of establishing u permanent Indian institute.' ' No fewer tnan 1173 persons have been buried in Westminster Abbey. Playing cards were first printed about 1350. It is estimated that the present annual output exceeds 7,000,000 packs a year. Of 28 cities in the United States containing over 100,000 inhabitants the death rale of Omaha is the lowest. Flax has been successfully grown neat Victoria, Texas. !,-&$'&$&'2i>&&9'&*2''&'2)'B*'B,,&-sj Established 1780. t\n Baker's Chocolate, celebrated for more >> than a century as a <§ delicious, nutritious, "fl" and flesh-forming S beverage, has our -3 well-known "ff Yellow Label <3 on the front of every package, and our trade-mark,"La Belle Chocolatiere,''on the ess; NONE OTHER OBNU1NB. MADE ONLY BY g WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., ff Dorchester, Mass. <* BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANuTAOTOKj-D bt ... CALIFORNIA FIO 5YRUP CO. nrHOTB THE NAME. Founds* UN. Bishop Scott iGidemy A Boardlnc *ad Day School for boy*. Military discipline In cbarf* of U. 8. Army ollicer. Primary, prep**— lory snd ar-adem o dep*rtiii»iti. Mnnunl Training or Bloyd hss recently been installed. Boys or nil *c*s received. Special Instruction In mimic, modtra languages, stenosraphy. Through college preparation a specialty. Catalonia on application to lh* principal, J. W. HILU M. D , P. O. Drawn IT, Portland, Or. CURE YOURSELF! Use lliu« for linniiltirsl discharg-ps, Intlarsmalious, irritation, or ulcerations uf in ii r u u . membranes. Painless, snd not i*stiiu- gi-nt or puisonous. Mold by DrsiiUu, or sent in plsio wrapper, by exprt^M, prepaid, fur "I.MI, or 3 IhiIIIm, H.75. t dS i Circular uot rtj.iiiest. YOUR LIVER £5S H.era's IU*/m1*4 mamway WllMott. Thrss «sms will ask* yos fwl bttts*. Cst It -.ss font druggist St -By W-lsss*st tlretj -SMS, W haa* Mtwarl - Holm** Drug O*- •saatla. OPIUIVI_?_'_ ■B, .I.e. Hor-MAM. 4M Isabel*-Bldg,C*lcair aonrm.Ng coOAiita A-DANUM one* n.ll' Hi. !*i. V. No :i:i, 'UM if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or of tbe chewing tobacco you are using— Batfle/g PLUG Lth the quality QVIM-'^ and you '11 get your money's worth. The 10-cent iiece of Battle Ax is larger than the 10-cent piece of any other brancj of the same high quality, and is the largest niece of really good ch< is sold for 10 cents. emember the name when you buy again mmm ;8I8«8888888I88888S88°8 8'8 EDITORIAL OUTCROPPIM I88888888S888SS88S88888888 " In time of peace prepare for war " There is an election in right, you can register at any time, see that your name gets on the voters list. The SFpreme Court 6T Oa_a_8i7 having decided that the Dunsniuira could not lawfully employ Chinese under-ground, that firm has appealed to the Privy Council, in hopes of getting the decision of Canada- Supreme Court set aside. There is no question but that according to the laws of right and wrong, the Canadians have an undeniable right to legislate, for their self- preservation, against the encroachment of the pauper labor of China. If under the North American Act, it is found that this right is "denied to Canada, then it is the duty of the Canadian government and people to insist oti an immediate modification of that Act, so as to give Canada the right to j legislate on this question. Wilson Hotel. Teeter Bros. - - D props Headquarters For Mining And Comnrdal Hen. Everything Fiot-efass In SLOGAN CITY, CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:—"Nettie Fraction" Mineral Claim; situate in the Slocan Mining Division ot West Kootenay District. Where located:—. Ou tbe Four Mile Creek bounded on the north by the Tenderfoot, south, by the Read, east, by the Carnation, Take notice that I, Evan Bailey Frazer, Free Miner's Certificate V*\ 5537, as Manager for tbe Vancouver and British Columbian Grand Exploration Co, Limited, Certificate No. 32621A, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Im provements, for the purpose of obtaininp; a Crown Grant of the above claim. And fnrther take notice that action Under section 37. must b« counmenced ! hefarii the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 4th day of July 1898. E. B, Fbabkr CEBTIFIOATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE,- "Carbonate Hill'TMineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located :--On the Red Mountain joining the Baby Ruth mineral claim about four miles from Silverton Take notice that I, Jos. A. Guere of Rosebery B. C. Free Miner's Certificate No.928A and A. E. Kennedy of Toronto Ont.. Free Miner's Certificate No. 85019, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the pur pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 16th day of June 1898. All Respects. D B. 0. CA_^vr>i-_v:iv PACIFIC RA_L1_/WVVY- CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE.— "Prescott" and "Prescott Fraction No. 1 ", Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. " Where located:— Un the North side of Fonr-Mile creek about one and one half miles from Slocan Lake. Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet, 'acting as agent tor tbe Prescott Mining Company Limited Liability, F. M. L. No. 0094A) Free Miner's; Certificate No. 6397A, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tho Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of both tlie above claims. And further take notice that action, under .section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 22nd day of July 1898. Kenneth L. Burnet AND $00 PACIFIC LINE. Ib the tioet comfortable and direct route to all joints East. To Pacific and •rRAj'H-r.'.cirtc points. To thc rich mining districts of KLONDYKE AND THE YUKON, Tourist Cars p.iss Revelstoke Daily to St. Paul. Daily (except Wednesday} to Eastekk Ca-awan and United States Points. Munificent Sleeping and Dining Cars on all trains. Tickets Issu-jo Tnaoron And Baooaob CiiF.citDJTo Destination. Daily connlction (excepting Sunday; via Rowberyi 8-05 a.m. leaves Silverton arrives 4:80 pm. Ascertain treeent reduced rates and full informatbn by addi-esbing_neareat local agent, oi W. 8. 'LARK', Aeent, Silverton. W. F. fNDERSOX, Tray. Pass. Agent, Nelson. E. J. (DfYLE. ^^^^^ Dltj Pass. Agent, Vancouver We notice in the Mining Record's "Answers to correspondents." an answer to "L, A (Brighton, Eng.)" who inquires about the Galena Mines strike which was recently heralded abroad by the press of this section. The publicity gained by this report shows the immense amount of harm that can be done to a mining camp by the publication of mining rumots as mining news by irresponsible newspapers. This report was first circulated by a semi-comic mining paper, which had know logo that the report was not correct, at the lime of publication. The item was seized upon by the local correspondents of outside mining journal** and widely spread in their letters The SiLVEHTONiAN would be the last to deny any strike in the mines around Silverton, if the facts justified the report but the strike referred to bad no foundation except in the imagination of somo mining(f) reporter who wished a good item. 4- OF, Blouse -#JU81 \faists RECEIVED,- CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "Lorna Doone" and "Prior" . Mineral Claims-situate in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay. District, Where located:—On the .South side of Four-Mile creek to the West of the Vancouver Group of Mineral Claims. Take notice that I, Francis J. O'Reilly of Silverton, B. C. as agent for Frank Culver, Free Minor's Certificate No. 11038 A., intend sixty days from tbe data hereof, to apply to tbe Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of both the above claims. And further take notice tbat action, under section 37, mnst be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 21st day of Jury, 1898. Fkancib J. O'Reilly Ladies. Take the best. If you are Troubled with Constipation, Sallow Skin and a Tired Feeling, take Carl's Clover tea, it is pleasant to take. Sold by The SiIrerton Drag Store. .'',• f4 0*-**ta**»»-*0**VVVO AFUIli,INEOFLADiE8 AND(HRILDRENS DBEffi GOOD8. THE LADIla OF SILVERTON ARE (1 VITED TO CALL AND N PEOT MY STOCK THETi VILL FIND THE GOO) AND PRfcE8 SATIfIcTORY TO ALL. The British Government having a naturalized subject a former German by the name of Herr . Scbwaback, as Bt ilish conswl * at .. P.eelin, a the chappies are raising a big row over tbe matter, saying lie must be British born and bred. Now it is prima facie evidence that the Government bave good and sufficent reasons for the appointment or it would not have been made. Probably his knowledge of German character and trade makes him eminently fitted for the position and he is no doubt better qualified than some spendthrift son of an English Lord, who has nothing to recomm.' a 1 him for the position outside of his family connections. More than one great country has found it to its aivantage to return naturalized citizens back to '„Iieir former homes ai representatives of their adopted country. There are plenty of cases where the representative was a citizen of the country be was accredited to, and such consuls bave invariably given the best of satisfaction. If, as these kickers claim, a man should be born in Great Britain to qualify and entitle him to hold a position under tlat government, it looks rather inconsistent, looking at it from a Canadian point of view, that these same chappies coming to the colonies expect to be, and are, prefered in the colonial government appointments. Gordon; Blood, Summit lake, J Belian; \\ hite Moose, same. A C Meeker; Gladstone, Cuban Star, Cuban Star Fraction, west fork Carpenter, Chas French. Aug 9—Silver Summit, third east fork Wilson, J G Irving; Jenney May, Wilson, J1) E well; Red Jacket, same, Arthur Peel. ASSESSMENTS. Aug 2—Snowflake, Speculator, Old Tom Moore, August Flower, Avondale, Peoria. mWM Aug 3—Reuben ,RttbyyAlgom8i ter and McMillan Fraction, Delta Fraction, Le Mont, Mountaineer. Aug 5—Minnie, Little Estolla Fraction, Saddie. , * Aug 6—G 0 P, Grace, Fulton, Ontario, Alps, Alturas. " Aug 8—Ethel Fraction, Orousfoll, Raw- don, Corning, Silver Joe, Silver creek, Current, Tramway, Cedar, Solo, Central Aug 9—Camp Lodge, Eastern Township, Tremont, Osborne, Nicola, Silver toman, Humming Bird. ■ TBANSFBRS. Aug I—Amszonjjf, E J Tracy to P. Leo Peel, June lb, $100. Farington, L. F. Hedges to Band Mining Company Ltd. July 23; Islington, Edward B Marvin to same, July 28; Croydon Fraction, A A Hedges to same. July 28. Aug 2—Algoma M, John Knight to W J McMillan, March 28; Same'u', same to same and R J McMillan and RJ Hamilton, March 28. Aug 3—Clara Moor)**?, D A VanDorn to to Mrs Mary McClementa, Aug 3. Highland, Shoshone, same to Chas McNicholl Aug 3. Aug 4-Hyuk\i, G M Davis to F B DeMar, May 27: Aug 5—Ollie Martin,1., C A Martin to W Hunter, Juno'18, Aug 8—Jumbo, W R Beattie to Reginald Strangeway, March 12. Stanley No 2 J_. N McMillan to HT Bragdon Aug 8. Black Eaglet, Wm. R Will to A O Oslby, Sept 21, $90. Same's", A 0 Oslby to C French, Nov 14. SLOCAN CITY—LOCATIONS July 29—Graphic Fraction, between Springer end Ten Mile, by A M Johnson and W A McDonald; Balsam,same by same; Tail Holt Fraction, Gold Hill, Joseph Sautter; Green, fourth fork of LemoD, Andrew Brondman. Julv 30—Summit Fractional, Ten Mile, RLKirkwood; Central Fractional, between Dayton and first north fork of Lemon, Win. Harris and J D Reid. Aug 1—Puretou, Lemon creek, M. B. Merrit; Sunbeam, Lemon, I N Orchard Aug 2—Edison, Ten Mile, Angus Mc- Gillveray, J 0 Todd, A Jacobaon, J H Currie. Aug 3—Apex, Lemon, J B Thompson and '•: B Dunlap; Hardup, Ten Mile, by WF Dubois: Klnndvke, Lemon, Peter Grant; Signal, Twelve Mile, L Alexai - d.*r. Aug4—Emma E., Five Mile, Jno. F. Smith; Mary Alice, same by same; Lost Treasure, Lemon, K Taylor, W Karr, S J Curry. A Karr. Aug 5—Norway, Ten Mile, Bordo Anderson. Dolphis Mero; Daublij-i, same by same. THE SILVERTONIAN 18 ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP YOU BY PUBLISHING RELTABLE REPORTS ON ANY PROPERTY OF MERIT. ASSESSMENTS. 28—Josie. Hoodo. July 28—Josie. Hoodo. Ban Diego, Copper Queen, Copper King. July 29—Carabiine. Ranger, Skyline July 30—Kl.loriulo, Fremiti*-, Mat-net, Edison, Glad Tidings, Tail Holt, Black Beauty, White Beauty. Aug 1—Oregon City, Edmonton, Tos- cororia, Natural, Garibaldi, Rome, Mid- knighl, Katie I'deceive, II St I, E. IL, Rawhide. Aug 2—Oxberry, Silver 1'ollur, Granite, Flat, Mountain View, Silver Bow, Charming Widow. An? 3— Water Town, Rome, Ogden- burg, Tip Top, Slug Ten. Aug 4—Mono Ion, Maryland, Iron Cap, Happy Jerry. INVBS TO?S, , THE publ: ING IN THE SILVERTONIANVn TL VARIOUS MINES AND PROSPECTS OF THIS SECTION ARE WRITTEN AFTER PERSONAL INSPECTION OF THE PROPERTIES AND CAN BE RELIED UPON AS BEING SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT. sent to any address, $2.00 a year. CROSS & CO Geperal Agents nncl §•§ %%% '«•<? A__lnix»&: Brokers, IS MINE OWNERS WILL DO WELL TO LI8T THEIR PROPERTY WITfl Us THE SALES WE ARE MAKING PROVE WE HAVE THE BUYERS •*»»•*•»» Sole Agents For SILVERTON TOWNSITE. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE WRITTEN, OFFICE OPPOSITE THE WHARF, SILVERTON, R. C. FLIES, GET SOME FLY-PAPER NONE ON YOU. |MM*Vy-¥W¥M*lJyWMMMMte IF YOU WANT A PAIR OF B. LAURENCE'S SPECTACLES CALL AND 8EE US AND WE WILL FIT YOU. £*«^^V»***V»S'S%VW>^i^V*V«j SILVERTON STORE AND TB-5EK WILL BE 5 -# I DRUG CERTIFICATE OF THE REGISTRATION OF AN EXTRA- PROVINCIAL COMPANY. "Cootaniis Act, 1897 •■lapfTlor Mining- l.ompanj VipTOKIA Q93>oS.9£9-S9-te:&9&9&9-S,9!9l 10 Silverton's I JAMES BOWES - PRO!'. reverything new, neat, and clean. finest ap- pointed house in thekootknays. II 1 (• . •) :•; Mqiorters For Mining Men :•: Registered the :.ni day of January, SILVERTON B.C. Matheson, B. 0 oily Nervous. Qontd-I waa dreadfully nervous and for rlof took yonr Karl'a Clover Root Tei It quieted my nerves and strength/ A my whole ^Nervous System, fl i troubled with Constipation, Kidney a Bowel trouble Your Tlie soon clei ed my system so throughly that I i >idly regained health -and strength. Mrs. 8, A. Sweet, Hartfort Conn. So by The Silverton Drugstore MINING RECORDS. Following is a complete list of tbe mining transactions recorded during tbe week for tho Slocan Mining Division: NEW DENVER— LOCATIONS. Aug 2- Alps Fractional, north fork Carpenter, The Gold Canyon Gold A Silver Co. ' Ang 3—Brooklyn, Glacier creek, S. N. Long; Boulder, same, j)f. Murcbison. Alma and Stockholm, Seaton creek, A. Mullen: Foxdall, Four Mile, Baldo Anderson and Dolphis Mero. Aug 4—Homejov, Mowich slide, F Py roan; Brow Fractional, Cody townsite, Win. Callaghan: Kelvin, relocation of Abbot-ford, J. Campbell; Doloraine Fraction, Cody creek, P Bums; Silver Tip Fraction, same, W G Clark. Aug 6—Admiral, south fork Carpenter M McAndrews. Aug 0—Maple Leaf, Wilson Creek, W D Mitchell; Margaret Fractional and Gibbons Fractional, Cody creek, A. B. Docksteader; Furlonge Fractional, north fork Carpenter, Pat Mooney; Marie, same, J 8 Furlonge; Jumbo. Twin Lake crook, .1 R Cameron; Daybreak, Four Mile, Ellen M McDougald; Aug 8—Stanley, No. 2, Silver mountain N. McMillan; L H C, Fennel creak, L H Cln«ro; Maine, *dj White Mooeo, T. I I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have tbisday registered the "Superior Mining Company" as an Extra-Provincial Company under the "Companies Act, 1897." to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter set forth to whieh the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. Tbe bead office of the Company is situate in the City of Spokane, State of Washington. Tbe amount of the capital oi tbe Company is one million*dollar*-, divided into one million shares of one dollar each. The head office of the Company in this Province io sitnate in the Town of Sandon aud William Hunter, merchant, whose address is Sandon aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company. Tbe time of tbe existence of the Com • pany is fifty years. The objects for which tbe J; G. GORDON, MIXES, REAL ESTATE, (WVFUMEll NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - B. C DIRECTORY.: OF LEADING BUSINESS MEN. J M ?• !••■«• ••»_.."-_ •.•••i**!*!0 II 0 T E L 8 . SELKIRK VICTORIA LAKEVIEW Brandon _ Barrett. James Bowm. L. Knowlei. GENERAL MERCHANTS. THE WILLIAM HUNTER Co. J. A. McKINNON A Co. GENT'S PITTS BROS. FURNISHING. THOa ABR1EL. Real Estatk and Ixsuhaxck. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Company has been established are:— To work, operate, buy, sell, lease, locate, own, acquire, procure, hold and deal in mines, matal snd mineral claims of every kind and description within the Province of British Columbia. Canada, and tbe United States of America: To carry on and conduct a general mining, smelting, milling and reduction business CUSTOMS NAKUSP, - - BROKER. B. C, *>*vvvwv»o To purchase, acquire, hold, erect and operate electric light and power icqoi .^^^^^^^^^ ight and power plants for the purpose of mining and treating ores, and for tbe purpose of famishing lights ami creating power for all purposes: To bond, buy, lease, locate and hold ditches,Humes and water rights: To construct, lease. buy,sell, build, operate and conduct railroads, ferries, tramways or other means of transportation for transporting ore, mini ng and other material: To own, bond, buy sell, lease and locate timber claims, and finally to do everything consistent, proper and requisite for the carrying out of the objects an d purposes aforesaid in their fullest and broadest sense, within the territory aforesaid. Given under my hand and seal of office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this 3rd day of January, one thousand eight hundred and ninety- eight. •'• Tlb] 8. Y. WOOTTON, . Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. tl .l'i. n o*vw* ALTHOUGH I AM NOT ! j A - MUSICIAN- I AM VERT FOB OF HAYDN SOLOS. Q>t/W9V9i/9V$^9<i> COME IN AND I'LL .ENTERTAIN YOU. TOBACCO A CONFECTIONERY. J. I. McINTOSH. REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE CROSS St Co. J. G GORDON. AS BAYERS. J. M. M. BENNEDUM. M EROH ANT TAILOR. F. F. LIEB8CHER. JIM. McINTOSH. SILVER row, B. C. SURVEYORS k ENGINEERS F.J.O'RIELLY. FREIGHT, PACKINGk LIVERY. ANDERSON A BRADY. A.. P. MaDONALD. PHARMACISTS. SILVERTON DRUG STORE. NOTICE. Parties cutting wood on tlie property of the Silverton Townsite, or removing same will be prosecuted. Squatters are also warned not to trespass on aaid property. ■■' SILVERTON TOWNSFfE. hy Cross k Co., Agents. MEAT k PRODUCE. CONRAD BILL. BARB ER H.C WHEELER. T.H, V i BAKERY. i ... i' i MULVEY^ - : .. .
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The Silvertonian 1898-08-13
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : R.O. and Harry Matheson |
Date Issued | 1898-08-13 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1898_08_13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0313017 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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