(OhVVli tHREE, SILVERTON,'BRITISH COLUMBIA. SATURDAY, MAY 12, WOO NUMBER •NSIGNMENTS OFFR SH RECEIVED WEEKLY BY MINE AND Weekly News Hogget* Of Slocan and OtiiiT Camps. QEREUL.'IEWS OP DISTRICT. •9 SilTrertorL, 23. C- .AKEYIEW HOTEL Silverton [tirrII18 HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNI8HED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF IWINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. M*, KrLOTxrles. :Frop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT &EAT3 KKI'AIL STORKS AT Silverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar Midway amf Greenwood. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. nirvD OFFICE NELSON, ll. 0. < t w I 5 Are You Looking For , Stylish goods? THAT IP UP-TO-DATK CLOTHING WITH THK PRICE SOMEWHERE NOT ALTOii'iT.H- ' ER OUT OF 810HT. IF SO DROP IN AND MARK YOUR 8EI.EC- TION FHOM MY SHELVES. FIT AND FINISH GU1UNTKKD. OV ERCOATINGS JUST IN. Tlie Tailor: Silverton, B. €. i GALENA MINES SHIPS. The Galena Mines, whieh lies within one mile of Silverton and upon whicli Is installed one ol tlie most complete hoisting planta in- tbe Sloean country, has ngnin been slatted up, There is now no doulit but that Iiefore this mining season drawn to a cloBe Ihere will be a complete concenlrnting plant in full operation upon this* property, grinding •mt concentrate* and dividends for the owners. The Galena Mines wail one of the tir.it propertieH in this disliict to ho de- velofwd, air.ple capital being procureil for that purpose in tbe Old Country, but although the stirfure showing of the property wna immense ami tin* vein as (ar as followed was fully up to the expectations of the owneiB, a break occured in the vein below the 100 feet level. The company developed a fine water power aud instated a complete hoisting plant etc., and sunk a perpendicular shaft to a depth of 200 feet. They tticn drifted for the veiu, only lo find it had been cut off by a break somewhere below the 100 foot level, as mentioned above. After expending a large s'nn ol money, in drifting and trying to find the continuation of the vein below the break, tlio English company, becoming; discouraged, went into voluntary 'liquidation and sold out the wine to the prevent owner*, who are practical American mining men. Tbe present owners arc confident of making a good dividend paying property out of the Galena Mines. The mine at present is under the management ot C. Hand, superintendent ot the lywie mine, and under the direct charge of 8, C. MeOlure, who is atj present pushing development woik. During Ibe week a twcnt> ton shipment of the ore wus shipped to Denver Col., and «ftcr tbis sample is run through ami tested the class of machinery to be elected for the reduction of the ores from this mine will be determined upon by the owners. MINING DIVIDENDS. Tlio distribution of dividends puid by mining companies reporting to the Engineering and Mmihg Journal during tbe quarter muling M^rch 31, was $9,150,233, showing a Urge inciease over the corresponding period of 18!)!). According to states lhe payment oi dividends was ss lollows: Montaui, 12,780,00$ Michigan, |2,580,00O; Colorado f 1,550.307; Utah, ttyivi/B; Arizona, *4M,000; South Dakota. (325,000; Missouri and Kansas together, t254,9S4; California. 1200.350; ld»ho. »171,fl62; Alasku, (163,000; and WasTi1ngton,f 105,000. The largest Individual dividend paying company waa Calumet & Hecla, while tie Amalgamated Copper Company comes next With $1,500,000, r.nd Boston k Montana third. Man plants the seed*; God sends tho rain; tbe cow gets the plants; i* The Rev. Mr. Duncan will hold Beryice in the Church to-morrow ijfternoon as usual. -' In tim3 of peace prepare tor war, Order your fireworksearly Ior the1 Twenty- Fourth. D. S. Davidson, brother of Mrs. Jas. lincon, is in town from Prince Albert, N. VV. T. He will make this town his home for the summer. The Band boys in Slocan City will give a Ball on Friday evening next. A cordial invitation is extended to their Silverton friends. A CONSISTENT PLATFORM Robert F. Grcrn's Address Electors. to Tilt fflUIBfTWlWAID DECLARATION Mils and trails placed under a respoi- hie head, so that the appiopriatioil •ceesarily inadequate under existing circumstances ' might be brn ifklal r ml econoiniciilly expended. . Yours ran ly, lt. F. ORKEW THE WILLIAM HUNTER COMPANY. iVard McDonald,of Sandon, who holds a bond upon Uie Evelyn claim near Silverton, has resumed work upon that property. The Evelyn is a promising prospect situated near the Rig Buffalo in Reed and Robinson Gulch, tbo vein is a large well delioed ohe carry in a galena j and Mr. McDonald is having a cross-jut tunnel driven to tup it at a considerable depth, the tunnel being now in a distance ol 110 feet. We showing are now a nice assortment of MENS SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS and the very latest PATTERNS \W SUMMER SHIRTs. Tint? WTiml. Wtaixter Co., I_,tcl.. The Old Maid claim near to\vn is still hoi'.ing its own as one of the biggest strikes of the season, The tunnel on this property is now in 120 feet on thc voin, The tunnel which is being driven to tap the A. E. ledge, on Rod Mountain, has now reached a depth cf 112 feet. J. M.MuGregor, P.. L. S., of Slocan City, is Surveying the $arnla and Mountain Chief claims, near the Wakefield, preparatory to applying Ior Certificates of Improvements. ,T. M. M, Benedum lias been down in the Slocan City Division looking ufter bis mining interests. He purposes doing considerable work in the Lemon Creek district this summer. Mayot Pitts of Sandrfn requests nil mechanics to stay away frbin that town fjr tlio present, there being no work thare now. B. F_'nnk, of Berlin, Ont., has come lo Silverion to become a citizen. We give Mr. Frank tho glad hand with hopes for his success here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandon and family are slaying al tjie Thorburn House. Mr. r.r.indoi. purposes building a house in*l making bis home hero. All work in the Jewelry Repairing line, left at the Silverton Drugstore, will be promptly forwarded to Jacob Dovei the well-known Nelson jeweler. All repairs aie lU'AI_AYH_li_l> FOR ONK VKAH. « Mrs. Wm. Brown, who has bem spending the past year among tier relatives iii Dundee, Scotland, returned on Wednesday. Mrs. Brown's many friends welcome her-safe return from oyer the water,. The Paystreak and The Mining Review, Uie Sandon rivals, collaborated in the issuing of a special fire edition last Saturday. Mr. Cliffe bas been unforlu. nate in losing the plant ot the Mining Review and has the sympathy of his brother scribes in his loss. A philanthropic young man was canvassing the town on Tuesday for photographs which be promised to enlarge free ot cost, lt bis scheme is the ssme as tiiat of nine i.thers, he will chaige enough for (be frames to pay him for all bis work. Few hero took advantage of bis generosity. mm m, SILVERTON'S SHARE. On Saturday last, after it bad been learned how disastrous the Sandon tire had been, a meeting of the citizens was held at the Victoria Hotel to take some concerted action towards* helping the homeless hundreds in the town over tbe bill. It was decided that ca_.li would be of greater benefit to the sufferers than anything else, as groceries and supplies were being shipped in Irom Kootenny Lake points. A subscription li^t was accordingly drawn up and on Mond.iy f500. was forwarded lo Mayor Pitts, with an inquiry as to what else Silverton could do The list has been left open for further names. CELEBRATION, Celebration matters are moving along smoothly and everything points to the fact 'bat the Fourth Annual will bo a much more successful celebration than nny of its predecessors, and that is saying a great deal. Although there has not been tbe noise attending the preparations this year that was beard on former occassions, the com- niiltees hnve worked equally as bard aud have tbeir affairs in fairly good shape. The New Denver Band, of which our friends lo the north have always been so promt, will provide the music for the dav. The football players throughout this portion of Kootenay are e\incing considerable interest in the Football Tournament and it seems a certainty tbat there will be a battle Joyallor Ibe possession of tbe beautiful gold medals now being engraved for the Committee, The medals nre beauties, being over Ihreo inches long. The design is n shield encircled by a laurel wreath,.suspended from a curved bar, tho whole surmounted hy a maple leaf. On the shield is engraved "Football Tournament, Silverton, B. C, May 24th, 1900, Won By ." Tl.e name of the fortunate team will bo engraved in the blank space left and the members thereof will have no occassion to be other than proud of their trophies. Tho Miners' Union is going right ahead with its plans for the Bull, nnd this event, which in most celebrations is not the success it should be, will be carried out In the successful wny that the miners have of doing things. On the inside pages.of this issue will bo found a complete announcement 11 the plans of the Committee. Read It and come. ToTiik Ei.uctoks Ok tiik Si.oc.vn Rioikcj Gknti.kmkn fr. With tbe dissolution of the Legislative Assembly, the duty again devolves upon ' the E'.odors of the Sloean Riding to' choose a member to represent them in the Provincial Legislature. It is my intention to become a candi- date at tlio forthcoming election and with full confidence in the result I again respectfully solicit the suffrages of the electors of the Riding. While I may point will, pardonable satisfaction to the manner in which I have (.onset veil lie interests of the Riding and sought to meet local requirmonts as far as practicable. I have earnestly cndi'iivoied to forward legislation in the interests of the entire Frovirce, and such as would tend towards its material development. Constant in attendance at the sessions of tbe Legislature, I bave been watchful that no vote of mine should be wanting for any measure beneficial to my constituents, or the Province ns a whole; nor have 1 been neglectful of tbe interests of the wage earner, but have in some degree at least been instrumental in placing their fair demands amongst the principles to be advocated by a great political party, lt is well perhaps tbat I should briefly stale some of the principles which I have advocated and shall continue to advocate until they are incorporated in Provincial Legislation. (13 I am iu favor of an equitable redistribution of the seats iu tbo Legislative Assembly, based generally upon population but with due regard to tbo interests and circuiiistiinces of outlying and more (parsley sattleu districts. (2) I shall advocate the Governmei t Ownership ot railways, and other public frauebises so far as may be practicable, and a general enactment by which companies desiring to constrict railways may be incorporated williont spe.'ul leg" islation, aud that railways bonused by the Province may be under Government control as to their rates, and subject to purchase at government option. (3) I shall do all in my power to nssist and sapport tho advancement and development of the mining interests of tbe Province, upon which ils prosperity is so materially dependent. (4) I believe in the principle of the eight hour law, and shall permit no interference with this law as it stands, and shall insist upon the retention of the penalty clause. (5) I shall advocate a liberal expenditure upon trunk roads and trails in the various districts of the Province, believing that upon such expenditure tbe development of the vast resources of the country materially depends. (6) I shall advocate and if elected assist in the tnaetment of laws (or the propei adjustment of Jisputes between labor and capital, by a well digested, and equitably arrauged system of compulsory arbitration. (7> I beiicve that Asiatic and other cheap labor is detrimental, to the best interests of British Columbia. 1 shall tl erefore advocate its restriction as farns it may be intra vires oi Provincial Legislation, and shall assist in bringing sucb pressure to bear upon the Federal Government aa may induce that Government to assist in Ihe work, and will most emphatically insist that no sucb class of labor shall bo employed upon any public works undertaken by tbe Province or upon such works as are subsidized by, or in any way subject to the control of the Government,. (8) I believe tbat the Educational System of lhe Province may be materially improved, and shall give my heaitiest assistance in bringing it to the highest state of eflieucy by tbe establishment of Normal schools nnd other instrumentalities that may teud to the accomplishment of Uiat object. (9) I shall also advocate and assist the development ol tbo Agricultural resources of the Province. (10) I believe tbat the moneys of the Province should bo expended upon some broad and general Rystein which would ensure the greatest amount of benefit from such expenditure. In this Hiding I huve endeavored to iniuguiate | such a system by having the work npea POLITICAL P01NTKRS. It. F. Green, our next M. P. P., and lames Martin,date member lor Rossland passed through town).yesterday. Mr. tireen will meet the electors.here upon ids return. Rod Tolmie, secretary ni the Silver- Lead .Mines' Association, waa in town on Tuesday looking after the political end of the Association. The Independent, a now Coast publication, warns its readers agiinst "anti- election" pledges. The ^Independent jn a good paper, b»ing stronger in principle than orthrography. An application has been made to the Courts for an order enjoining the Collector of votes at Nelson from placing nn the voters'list tbOj 490 names appealed against by the Fletcher crowd. Tlie party to which the Nelson Miner belongs seems to run to injunctions. Chas. Wilson, Q.C., the leader of tbe Liiieral-Conservative party, ia a man who does not believe in advertising, In his speech in Vancouver, which is being circulated as campaign literature, lie declares that the entire provincial press is powerless to turn a single vote against the Conservatives. This is the style of remark one would expect from Mr. Wilson. Mr. \V. C. Wells, the last member for North-East Kootenay, ha* been asked to run again in Ihat constituency. His requisition paper was signed by over 300 voters, tally two-thirds of the voting strength of thc Riding. He will win in u walk as au Independent. Hit opponent, Francis P. Armstrong, is one of those meu who lavor the 8-Hour Law, but believe that its amending is "ol vital importance to the Province." THE LIBER VL CONS ER VATIV EH ENDORSE KEEN. The Liberal-Conservative delegates chosen last week throughout the Riding., to select a candidate to oppose Robert F. Green, met in Sandon on Wednesday. There were twenty-two delegates present, every town being represented wilh ihe important exception ol Kaslo. The twenty-two were unanimous in endorsing John Keen, ex-Mining Recorder ol Kaslo, who has been practically in Ihe field for some time. The absence of any kind of a delegation from Kaslo is taken to mean lUat the majority of the Liberal-Conservatives there endorse Mr. Green's altitude as an Independent land refuse to allow party lines to b'ind the issues of this campaign. ONK LIFE-LOST. When the first reports of the Sandon . lire were sent out it was thought that there bad been no loss of life, but later reports brought news nf the finding of the charred remains of Miles Rambaugb, wbo bad reached the town only a few hours before the fire broke ou*. Rara- haugli was well known throughout tlu Province, DROWNED IN A TI'NNKL. Last Sunday a snowsli le came down near the Idaho mine and 'wo I al inns who sought icfuie in a tunnel were drowned, by tbo backing up of the water. It appears Uiat the slide filled up tho mouth oi the tunnel nnd also raised the creek which flowed through the snow into the tunnel and drowned tbe imprisoned men like rats in a trap. THE UNEMPLOYED Can secure work to-morrow liy appearing on the football field and reporting to the lorem'in of the grading work. The wages will bo a se.i9on licke' to tl & football games and the privilege of bathing iu the lake during the summer. All who nre unable to take advantage of this offer can sond tools by someone else. OUR BRITISH COLUMBIA SUBSCRIBERS Will oblige by posting in somo conspicuous place the poster printed on the inside of this issue. Local readers will help theiom- mittce by forwarding their copy to some out-of-town address. >A*i*W>**)*VVSiVWV'***V^ B ii *** o v* CD O sr o 3 UQ C/5 *"H f^ QJ £2. 3 a» s c/> CD ro ro m Di « C/5 g O S> re ro Si ro Ol 3 ro XJ* ro c/J o; O o ■ o o ••■ Tli© SELKIRK HOTIOL, THE WIIAliF COMFORTABLE UNSUR- THE northv/kst. - LARGE AND BOOMS TABLE PASSED - IN n TIIE "S.liifM-t0JIU"ll.; r'^fogpATi May 12, _, iflOO. ^•'"^ "^T-IWVjv. v* ^. r-^ I'i'iii.isiiKi) evkry KArunnaV AT SILVERTON, B. 0. MATIfe^pN BltOS.. Cditor* * Prop*. MM ft BARRETT - - SILVERTON, PRors ». c. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: * TVVO DOLLARS A "YtSXIi: «» Advertising rates will be made known .upon application at this office, Daigle's Blacksmith Shon. ftwral Wktksnitliuig • * •. • ami Repairing Done. SXPERT HORSE SHOER WAYS'^N HAND. AL- TOOL SI! ARISING A SPECIALTY- 8. DAIGLE, _. SILVERTON.B.C. THE) AHLINOTON Con venifjitJ.y Situated near the Railway Statieti and Wlinrf. GOOD SERVICE—COMFORTARLF ROOMS. i.s.a.aa.t.i.::.».:.... EDITORIAL OITTCROPPISGS. \ ttia*mmtt*.it ».-..*.. In this issue we publish the election address of the Independent Candidate, R. F. Green. In thia address Mr. Green comet out in favor of all that ia good iu tin various published platforms of tli. Martin and Wilson parties. Rot there is a difference. It is tin'?: Mr. Green lias proven his right tc claim these, principles ns his own through his past actions: Ilia opponents, who claim the same principles can only «|ive their word for them. A proven friend is better than prospective ones. :- Dining Room under Ibe charge ol Miss Ida Carlisle. Tables supplied with all Ibe delicacies of the season. HENDERSON* GETHING, - Paors. SLOOAN CITY, .... BO. i&;'-'.'. ■ -• - Jj G. GORDON, H1EME.1LESTATE, CONVEYANCER NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON J n. c. J.M. McGRE SJPQR PROVINCI/Vj. LAND SURVEYOR AND ittWING ENGINEER^ slocan enfoft,. ,;. .'.,.... n. d. tUIKIclhtosti; r. The appealing in a wholesale manner against tno names ot applicants for tho Voters' List has acted as a boomerang against those responsible for the appeals. Although the Collector of Votes refused to allow the great majority of the appeals, the voters now know exactly whero they stand in relation to those who sought their disfranchisement Had the laboriqg men. who were discriminated against in the appeals, not bad friends at Kaslo ready to look- after their interests and newspapers ready to champion their cause, it n- H'.ite probable that some hundreds of Slocun voters wonld now be without a vote. It is interesting to note'* in this particular that only The Silvertonian and The Paystreak cam* ou^ttrthf time as straight champions cf the threathened voters. The other Slocan prints either defended the appeals or ignored the matter altogether. Theie should be a lesson to learn from this, se DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRfiT C0{*- FEOTIONERY. CWSABSL ANI).. TOBACCOS ALL KIND OF SUPPLIES IN THE STATIONARY LINE FISHINGTACKLE— THE LATEST "NOVELS,-Ac. , SifverfoaB.C. siimfW mm wwfr NO.llfi.-W. F. Of*M Meeta evei^ Saturday io the Union Hall in Silverton, at7:30i\ x. W Horton, ' President. .J. I. McTntqwi, Flnancial-Secrelary I ■' HITtr*fIO_* WANTED. A third year attident of the School of Practical Science, Toronto, desires /employment in,_»me oflloe reijuiiing an expert draughtsman, Apply to "Draughtsman" cure of The Silvertonian. Stay with the man, that in your h'o'iir of trfluble stayed .with' you, is ^Ood advise to all work ir gnu n of Ihe Slocan in the impending election. That roan, without doubt, is Robert F. Green. When the mine owners were trying in every way to breakdown the miners' unions, sluring their characters as men and askil^ttli Government to herd them with special police, as in Idaho, who was it but our own "1161/' Green that stood up in his place in the House and defended tne character acid motives, of the Slocan miners and hurled defiance at the tools and creaturc-s of tlm mine owners gathered at Victoria to influence our legislators. It waa to A*. Green tbat the miners looked;' to defend them in the House and he never failed them. because we helicve'M»at he has shown himself to be a tine friend-to cur friends, the workingmen. On the other hand wc are opposed to the present nominee of tlu; Liberal- Conservatives in this Riding, In spite of assertions to the eontrarv we refuse to believe that thnt party as a hob favors the rcteqtiqn of the, eight-hour law on the Statute books We firmly believe that the activi principle of the In*? would be killed should Mr. Keen and his friend*, secure control of the" government We believe that Mr. Keen's supporter- are antagonistic as a class to Labm Unions. Liberal-Conservative can didates in nearly every constituency iu which they have been nominated havo either straddled the eight-hour question or come out flatly aa opposed to It. These men belong to the aame party nnd are running on the same platform as Mr. Keen- We have fought for certain principles, of which our readora aro well aware, and in this fight we can only bc true to them hvjtakingup the cause of Mr. Green. IK.lNbl Mb? April LM- Nolico Unit Omega is under agreement of Bale. A J Trelheway to U A Alexander, April 0. _ April 25-Virdeu. %, W H Todd to J K Wood, .Inn 28,I89il. Richmond Star View, Empire, all I Suinm't 1_i, Geo G( oJerhani to War EaideCo., Oct 20,18i)8. April 30-Contact; V II Beline to Geo II Dawson, Aug 22. Bhoalione,\V E Pitt to WS Drewry, Nov 20 Kopje Fraction, W S Drewsy tjN. W. Minintf.Syndicate, Auril 30. r May l-*Repuolican, Lj, (Jeo M Davis toDavid Matiiesou, Jui) 17. Jeanie, 1-5. * Cun v to M A McDon dd, Ai-ril 21.. RoynI Five, 1-5, Lake Vieiv, 1-fl, same to sumo. .uav 3—ciiuiuum, i.ydia Schwann to W Valentine, July 28, Fairhone, same to Bame. Vef?a, \%, I .uns Brown lo J W Power, Sept 30. May 8—Twickenham, », F lMtFiu- viancc toE F Smith, April 13. _M. M. B.BIVJ3-IZHXM:, wA*&B*t\ Silverton . B, C If there is any doubt as to which of tho two men running in thia election the laboring men of lhe Sloean should vote for, it is only necetsary t-§fo°k over the list of men hacking nnd supporting the rival candidates, to enable them to decide. Behind'Robert F. Green wiH be found every man who tfas outspoken in favor of labor during the labor trouble and who helped with all their might the labor cause. Behind John Keen a few may be found who are hkewarm for labor, but every mine owner and tool of the mine owners will be found "supporting him. Workingmen can there be any doubi? TUE MAIN TRAIL RUNS PAST THE DOOB OF H E 1.1TEETEI, PROPS. —■ BILLY HAGLKR ACQUITTED. - Wm- Hauler, Secretary of the Miners Union of SandAi, who was committed some lime ago for trial on a charge of iidawful asst inhlv, appeared for dial n Nelson on Thursday. After a three boms con.sultation the jury brought in a .eri'ict of not yuilly. This rings (low iho curtiiiu on the farce of itnporthi>. foreinneis for the Slocan mines. MINING RECORDS. NEW DENVKB—LOCATIONS April 26—Dolt, near SWvef.on, WS Ault, J DTunkis. Mamie, Four Mile, A McDonald May 1—Bess, Wilt-on creek, R G Anderson. May 2—Keystone, near Silverton, C McNichol. Rag'lime, Gold .creek, ^H J Stewart. May 4—No 1 Fraclion, near Noonday, H J Stewart. May 5—Emerald Fraction, Bear Lake, J W Bell. :)^-*::*ZT.. May 7—Banner, near CodyJR A Langill ASSEBHMKNTa. Apiil 24—Queen City, D^wery. 2_£- Mtlvana, Elishar, ElizlijS Fraction, Bessie, Anchor Fraction, Century Fraction, Gentle Annie, Reliance. 20- Springlime, Minella, Cuba, Keewatis. 27—Ferry No 2. 28—Keewatis, Nellie Fi action, Reliance. ..0-Shoshone, I.P Fraclion, l.pgal Fraction. Lake View Fraction. Kopje Fraction, Lake View No 12. Alpha, Fidelity Fntction, Broken Lock, Cracker Jack, Seattl*. Black Bird, Vernon. Nonpariel. Iroiifnile Link Fraction, Eetella, Betsy Ross, L *t Ti; e', BendiKO, Tom Bowling, Big Kaiiamha, Morning. May I—BnriiHidf, Deception May 3—Freeuort, Pero, Bolivia, Timber Lake, Nettie Fraclion. Belt Fraclion, Eva Fraction. 4—Varii. Pinrate. Mammoth. 5—Onray. 7—Republiian. 8— Corncracker, Fairhayen. SLOCAN LAKE ORE SHIPMENTS. Shipments of ore fr.im Silveiton for the year 1890. totaled X0M Tons. All other Lake points 1385 " The shipment (51 ore from Slocm Lake points, up to and Including tin present week, from Jan. 1, 1900. From Bosun Landing. Tons. Bosun 2(10 From New Denver Hartney 20 Ca|iella i.. 7 From Silverion Tons Emily Ediih 20 .Vancouver 20 Wakefield, (concentrates) 200 Galena Mines £0 Fr.nn Enterprise Landing Enterprise 440 From Slocan City Arlington SOO Black Piinco 60 PATRONS ARE WELL TAKEN fcARK OF. A FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD R($M ON THE PREMISES. BAR FURNISHED WITH TIIK BEST BRANDS OF WINE*. tlQUOKR AND CIGAR&, HEADQUARTERS FOR MINIM MEN. MAIN STREEl',*:- - - SLOGAN, B. C. • McDonald/a X.lver3r Sta."bl©- GOOD SADDLE AND PACK HOUSES FOR HIIIE AT RKASONA1LK RATES A GENERAL FREIGHT ANDTRANSFFR BUSINESS DONE. Outside Parties Desiring Horakin Silverton M^novATT) Can Havo Them ReKcrved By Writing To— A' * W^ONALD, ♦ + t + t t t SILVFRTON, • . B. C. THE METAL MARKET. New York, May 12.—Bar Silver, 59?t< I_ake copper, $16.60. Lead-The firm that fixes the selling price for miners and smellers quotes lead it |4 43 at (he close. CERTIFICATE «E IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE :•*• "Taiusteii," "Iwhbus.v- blb" and ^ItAweow QBABTz'^itoifcral Claims; situate iu the Arro^Lake Mining DIAion of West Kootenny Diatrict.? Where located:—On Cariboo creek, adjoining the Millie Mack Mineral Claim. Take notice that J, J. D. Anderson. If. L H , of Trail, B. C, acting as agent for tbe Kamloops Milling and DeVelofttient Company, Limited, Fn* Miners Gerti flcateNo. nJ4MC, intend sixty days fiom tho date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for ' Certificates of Im^ro^•- eroents, for the puiplose of obtaining Crown Grants oJ.'|hir*bove claium.« And further like notic that uction under section ii?/mnst w» commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvoineuls" ""' Dated this ftfk(lay of September, Al'D. 890. W 1690. 24 | 2 | 00.<S». J. HAtette IF YOUR SUBSCRIFHON IS DUE W«?«0 OR IN ARREARS A % BLUE CROSS *%99A99t% BE FOUND IN THIS jQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE _PAY..BLE IN ADVANCE. PRICE •fWO-UOLLARS A YEAR. In tbe present electoral campaign The Silvebtojiian intends to hold up its end but wi. hope to do so without tbe necessity of aeing or replying to personal abuse or mud slinging. in this early part of the campaign we wish to state our position clearly. We believe in the first place in being consistent. Two years ago we supported the candidacy of Mr. Green, the present Independent candidate, believing that he would advocate those causes for which we have'fought, and we were not disappointed. **At>'r. Jus election. Mr. Green w^rlaiiid ready to fulfil his ante-election / pledges, departing only from this rule when • he occasion came op of eitherH-otlng for or against the eight-hour lat^l On this occasion he violated hi; ^(ee^ttj pledge but violated it in a noble cause, earning thereby the applause of the vast majority of the voters he represented. This departure from his election platform is now tbe strongest objection raised against him by his political enemies here, but we feej safe in saying that Mr. Green's actions during the eijht-hour dispute, f^mi its inception nn t.o tkfcsr*A0Ap*flfp has, shown linn posessed of more * backbone than was thought desirable by the Silver-Lead Mines Association and their friends, and these are the men who now seek to.rf^i him. We are supporting Mr. Green NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. ^ Notice is hereby given Ihat the partnership lieretoforeyjMKting between the undersigned, Bowes nnd Fairbairn, hotel keepers at Silverton, B. C, has been this day -dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to ho paid to James Bowes, at Silverton aforesaid, and all claims against ihe sail! partnership are to*be presenled to the sa;d James Bowes", by whom Il.e samo will be settled.:, ■•—- Daifcl at Siive?^B. C. thi_f.'r.,l duy of May, A. D. 1900. fl'. J. BOVVE./'- GEO FAIRBAIRN. Witness: J. G. Gordon. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAltWAY- and SOO Line. pass Medicine Hal TIIE DIRECT ROUTE FROM KOOTENAY COUNTY 'JO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST First-Class Sleepers on all Trains from REVELSTOKE nnd KOOTENAY LD TOURIST CARS BailvIot St.Pai'i,. Sf.NDAVa and Wnu.NKsii.ivs for Toit- OSTO. Emqayj lor Mo.vtreai. and BosToy. — Same cars pats Revelstoke one day — earlier. CONNi:7 TIONs .7.30 ex-Sunday iv. Silverion, ar. ex. Sifmiav, 16 20 For Rossland, N„l8on Crows Nest ,n J}'*'": l HD.'' H"n"diiry Country, 10-20 ex. buiulay Iv. Silverton, ur. ix. Hiimlay 13 (0 To and from Sandon. 13:00 ex Sunday Iv Silverton, ar, ex Sunday, 10:20. TioKi:rs Wscun iiikouiiu an.j Baooauk -1 CUKCItEl) TO OKSITNATIOS. For rates ami fullTufoimation apply ti n eaicst local agent or H. H .REEVES, Agent, Silverton I 1 W. F. ANDERSON, Tray. Puss. Agent, Nelfon"' E. J.COYLE. A. Q, ]'. Agent, Vancouver THE WM. HAMILTON MANUFACTING CO.. LIMITED, • MINING MACHINERY ^ Peterbo^otifth, Ontario, i CANADA. .wwwvyvwvvw^v wvw\ ***** ia**** t Syr p of Horehound & Tolu FOR COUGHS AND COLDS. r WJ f :•; I!iadqearlira Per Mining Kin:- THE VICTORIA! HOTEL. LVI.^IHIX; n\\, M'AT AND IT-1C-I.ME. ' i> •) i* el I * TAI1E IM-VJhrA^H) IN: TIIE NOLTI1WEST. JIS. rOHEK, l»r«.|». SILV E ll T O N, iv r. The Strike Ih Off Aud We are now Rcudy for llii.iiii'ss. And now n:y enay Friends prepared to your oidera e.)0 SWatcueI, Jk«ki.kkv '* DlAMOMdt, Stskl NU /ft inii I'l.Ali:ii KoVKL- 2!«es. tflxo LAtSI'S •■ ISO ON\pTii;i.iis. V UlIll.K AllTll'I.KH *-Di<i NUMKHOUfl T(> ^ Cll.l, .' Ml Koot-(«isK Turn. . I ani£ reci ive •; *Xt Emabi.ihii i> in Sfisos "1*W).' l'-XAl> Foif ^(•<0 * OUR WATCH -AN© JEWELERS RI'TAlRIlRj DEI'A.BTMINTISAI. As we only employ the most expe - icneed men, aIIwoik in dt aiiaSt__i:i> i Mail and Express Orders RecrTV* Our > l'rouipt Attention/ ^*********A*AA*/WM¥MM*****^ DONT FORGET TIIK l'LAOE JACOB DOVER. "The;JiwHtr.n NEI.HON, R. 6. The THISTLE HOTEL General Mining Supplies. Full Line Lumber, Dry & Mixed! Sash and Paints. ! Doors. NOW REOPENED UFDER A NEW MANAGEMENT. HOUSE RENOVATED AND THEJ'.AR FULLY, RESTOCKED § TH1KTLE CAFE. 1'iidii the maiingement of OirloSolwieder J ust Opened. Good Service. Meals] nt All Hours. ^TlYbn^iJsoi^ Urtymt** Props. LAKE AVE. MoOalluni«te Oo,, J. HL HOWARTH .1EWBLERkc, 8LOOAN, B. .0.! 18 PREPARED TO FIFTY REPAIR WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELERY ItOCAN PUBLIC. . AN EXPERIENCE OF NEARLY rf:AUS WARRANTS THE GUARANTEE OF SAT- « • lON'AW^H HIS WORK THAT HE GIVES. ALL REI'AHINIQ IS AS UOOD WORK WILL ALLOW. fiTCHES, CLOCKS,FANCY GOODS, Ac IN8TOOK. >n ISFACIION \fttH HIS H )DONEA8PRQliimYA *] i'/i EUI.L HNi: OF. WA SILVERTON, I!. (: _____■ S" ' •a>B'i.»a>a_^___b___--nMa^aaaa^aBap ilVertotx l^t*tx& lS**m\4~al Aether p* ',*) Pure DruK» «»cl Medicines. i— ■ ■■ i r .„, . .M Sloean Agentu For tho flulehrated Rhemiiatie' Roaody % DROPS." L C axative ww*ww To'Owe t^ Cold ' In One Day Coiilaina Thn" New Ingredient, bid Cure. ws******_^^vwv TRY trrt— IT. 'V I RICE £6c. Al AJI Drnci'Iitt. f*4^
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The Silvertonian 1900-05-12
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : Matheson Bros. |
Date Issued | 1900-05-12 |
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_1900_05_12 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0313030 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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