a < \^ . ... n, If, uW^-* ',., VOLUME FOUR. SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY. MAY, 25, 1D01. NUMBER 47 FIJSHIIVO ROUS, NETS, LINES, HOOKS, FISH BASKETS, FLIES, iu. LANDING Ac. Sm. tkin.gr BvLt Tlie 3Tisli. OARDE TOOLS. ENINO IS LUCRATIVE, HEALTHY AND FASHIONABLE. ABOUT THE MINES. PROSPECTS FOR RED MOUNTAIN GROWMQ BRIGHTER. in Government Passes Lead Bounty Meunre lhe pver3TtliIxi^ ^rona **£** jjee to a Hiarwri. mowei, THE WM. HUNTER CO, Limited. STORES IM NELSON. ALAMO, AMD THREE FORKS, B.C. Headquarters ln Silverton, B.C. p. BTJIWSS & co WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEAT3 Kilning Laoals Uatliered From Tbla and ,- Other _OUf_rlet~ In response to (he representations made by the delegates who recently vis- iled Ottawa from the Kootenays, Finance Minister Fielding laat week iuttoduced a measure in tlm Commons providing for the payment of $5 a ton ns a bounty on lead mined, smelted ond teflnod in Canada, ap to $100,00') Ior cadi year but dec-teasing in amount per'ton each year, This bounty will lie payable lo tbe refineries alter July 1st 1002. The effect of this encouragement upon lead mining will be felt immediately and will put new life into what waa a moribund industry. The bounty is pavable upon 20,000 tons of refioed lead the first year, which ia more thau has yet been produced in any one year, and will be sufficient ioduceinent for capitalists to go into the refining business. Too much credit Ior thia action cinnot be given to those who have long agitated Ior pome such move by lhe government, foie.raost among whom is Q. O. Bueli- tiii.ui, of Kaslo. who for years I.as been fighting for the hatternient of tho lead mining industry of Canada. THE CELEBRATION. VEMf THE SPORTS PASS OIF SUCCESSFULLY. The Football Finals Were Crowded off the .Program. Silverton and Sandon I'rlaea- Win all tbe RETAIL STORES AT Silverton, Nelaon, Trail, Ymir. Kaslo, Sandon. New;D«nver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar Midway and tireenwood. ATTENDED TO... MAll.OUDEES PROMPTLY AND 0ARBPULLY IIEaD OFFICE KELSON, IL C THE VICTORIA, <* c^HOTEL. SILVERTON B. O. ROCKLWil WILL WOHL And work ou Hed Mountain wagon road will commence at oire. Tho Red Mountain wagon road is now - practically injured und work will be ' ciiiuiiieiired n|-oil it nt ouce and rushed to completion. This icad, which will be a trunk Hue, will connow this town with all the Ked Mountain und Silver r>.md Rosin properties. With the completion ol this road the Minor-Graves syndicate will resume work upon tl.e Rockland mine, machinery will bo in- btalled and the mine properly developed. THE BUST -i-UllNISIIEti HOttX IX THE SI.OCAS. ITSCIAL ATTENTION TO TIIK TKAV ELI.lSti PUBLIC. TABLE VIC3URPASSEB IS TUB NORTHWEST. IAII rURNISHED WITH THE BEST PROCUKABLE BRANDS. :•: JAS. BOWES fruprietor. :-: Spring; S^ty 1& s . Many to choose Irom, at LIEBSCHERS Tailor sliop, LAKE AVE., SILVEKTON. Hewett Makes a Pureeasc, During the week the Hewett Mining ('uii.iuiij-, of thia plate, acquired the interests held by A. S. Reed, in the Kincon und Hint-on Fraclion mineral claims, Ihua living them title to the nholu ot the property. These two clainiE lie helnw and arij-.in the Hewett claim and by thin recent purchase the company n iw owns over 4000 (eet of the ! iiewett vein. Thia ia Silverton's big dry ore pro- i position, which Iihb already thtpped tllli ; ve»r Koine 570 toi.s of rich 6ilver ore nnd I only lack of transportation facilities has j prevented these fujures from being 'doubled. A large nmonnt. of oro it I stoked and ready for shipment at tbis i mine, large bodies ol ore are blocked out ready Ior sloping and a force of men arc engaged in developing and blocking oul still luoru ore. Last week r.n 800 loot tuunel contract was let, and work has already OOmmenoed upon it. Au aeriel truinuuv is being erected on the property and it is one of tlie few mines in the Sloean that is being developed and worked to its lull rapacity, (StaTble- fJOOD SADDLE AND PACK DORSES FOB HIRE AT REASONABLE Kaiks A GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUSINESS DONE. Outside PartltiB De.dritig HorBee in Silverton Can Have Them Resorved Ry Writing To— t t j * r t P. McDONALD, SILVERTON, - - B. C OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCOOOCCOO LOCALS. ooooooooooococooooocooooo 1 vvwviiwwiMyywv ' ^W^W************ The Thistle ♦*♦ Hotel. 18 NOW RE-OI*ENED UNDER THK PERSONAL CHARGE OF P AT. Q R I F V I N. Flrst-Oloss Qooommodatlon for Tlxe JPutollo. silverton l) c- A small force of mri are at work repairing and cleaning ojt Ihe Four Mile wagon mad under the supciviaiou of D. Grant. This morning three of our old limera left for thu frozen north and lhe sold fields of Capo Nome. They were Will Yatea, Douglas Darg and Kmmsnuel Jack and will be joined at Seattle by James Lvddon. another Silverton hoy. Tbey go under the guidance of W. Yates who apent last legaon ut the Cape. Reduced Rulea East. Ou May 31st and June 8th Agents Canadian Pallida Ky nt Kootenay common points will issue round trip tickets to St Paul ut $50,00 good for sixty tlaya with corresponding reductions lo all Eustern points Irom all slationa. For l'au-American Exhibition, Tickets will be auld June 4th 118th, July 'lid, Hi'h and An.'(Uli and •JOtli to Buffalo ut*70t)0? Full particulars fiom local agoiita. The Victoria Day Celebration was a t-uccuss. The Min was on shift all day j the attendance was largely in excess of all expectation ; the games were all hotly contested, and no hitches cume in to spoil any of tbe Caledonian sports. The regrettable iealure of the duy was the crowding out of the footl.all finals, owing to the overtime necessary for the New I i.-nver-Siindoii game aud the drawn out arguments in tbe baseball match. The early boat from Slocan, bringing two football teams and the band, pulled in on time and was greeted with a fusilade from the masked dynamite battery on shore. While awaiting the return of the boat Hip Slocan Band paraded Lake Avenue and then marched to Ihe dock, followed by the Slocan and Silvertou football players in full regalia. On the bunt was a large crowd of pleasure seekers, Sandon, Three Forks and New Denver Bending down larite delegations, each having lepreeeiitaiives in the snorts. Sl.icau ... Silverloja. The first e.wnt to be pulled off was the football game between the home team and the red, white and blue boys from Slocan. The Silverton players were look- ing forward for « hard garna ai the Slo- canites were looked upon as likely winners of the inetl.tls. r. it familiarity with the ground and a much superior combination cave the home learn the best of the play Irom start to finish and each half gave them two goals and g ive the visitors goose-eggs. Johnny Barclay did the neeeasary in ibe first half and Lin- loo and Matheson kicked the other two goals. C. D. McRao refereed the game und bia prompt decisions were never once questioned. At noon a game was played hetwten the juniors of Now Denver and Slocan, the players ranging in size from thirty inches to six feet. In tbis game Slocan won by 2 goals to 1. A Rat G_.ro*. The hot game of the day was played lietween New Denver and Sandon, both teams playing for blood. During the first half the play was of the ragged var- | tety. both learns letting slip good oppor- tuiitii-s for scoring, At half time the score stood 0—0. Shortly after play was renewed the New Djnver goal lender let au easy one pass him and then New Denver doubled th • puce and rushed a score. All players then dropped football and went in for a rough and tun ble sciim- lunge, both teams being called down repeatedly by Referee Ilowson for rough plays, back checks and wrestling. Scoie at full time 1—1. At this noint some of the J»r.w Denverites wished to toss for the game, but it was decided to play on. Twenty minutes more p.ay and lhe tie was unbroken. Then New Ileuver con- ceeded the game to Sandon. According to pr.igiani tho Silverton and Sandon teams should have concluded the tournament, but alter the base- halt game only thirty iuinn.es lemained Iiefore bout time, the Sandon -players could not remain over and the bout could not lie held, bo the game was off. What 'Imposition will be made of tbe medals is not yel settled. Sll tenon Won ,%buIii- The baseball mutch between the New Denver and Silverton nines began with ii wrangle, the visitors claiming that the acorecurd showed lour "ringers" on Ibe Silverton team. These were: Linton, who bad already plated twice against New Denver this year; Petiie, un old- time resident of Three Forks; Jackson, who has lived here three years, and an Ku ily Edith miner, Friedlcb. After wasting valuable time the game was called, Silverton going to bat, Covington knocked out an easy one and died at lirst. McNaught singled and stole ■ i fond nnd third, coming in on Bowes' grounder to first. Bowes and Moran bad a race for first, Moran winning by a nose. Jackson made the third man out. New Denver scored twice in their turn, De Veber and Nesbitt crossing the plate, while Moran, Tucker and Taylor went out. Silvorton scored again in the second and it was one, two, three for the visitors. So fur the play was snappy ana the score even, hut in tho third Silverion swatted the ball all over the townsite and tl shed up nine mos, their lead holding through the game. *t the end of the eivli* the score was 25 to 14,and the visitors quit. A. 8proat, New Denver, umpired the game and gave some inexplicable decisions. He was not at all partial in his favors but handed out bis views cheerfully in spite of the players and rule-books. Tbe storecard shows the following by innings: New Denver; 2 0 4 4 0 S 1 0—M Bilverton; 119 2 12 1 8—28 ■ Tbe Caledonian Sports were cleaned up by Ibe Sandon boys, Jack Gusty tak- ing ull tbe firsts in sight. In the evening those who were not too tired attended the Miners' Union dance in New Denver, the Silverton delegation returning tired but happy at four this morning. Not Convenient To Die. J. R. Sovereign, who has just resumed charge of the Idaho State Tiibune, the mouthpiece of Ihe Miners' Unions of the Coeur d'Elenes, appeals to the "deputy- hbetiffs" as follows: "We implore the private deputy sheriff! not to kill us until after conditions become more propitious. We have a loving wifo and family down In Arkansas two thousand miles awav. Naturally our body w mid lie transported to oar Ozark home in the sunny south and the weather has a'ready become so warm that onr remains would not make an agreeable contribution to inter-state commerce and you know that embalming costs a great deal of money and would exceed our resources. Besides dead editors are not permitted to travel on editorial passes. Thev usually burn the crown sheet, clinker the grate and cause a great many but boxes and railroads have fonnd dead editors an unprofitable element in passenger traffic. Please wnit until we sell our southern home and remove our family to Wallace so thst all unnecessary expense, delay and inconvenience may he avoided. There are certainly enough local residents to satisfy the most tastid- ious deputy. To say the least we wonli! like to be reserved for some public oc- i-n-io-. for then sympathising friends wonld be more inclined to pay back subscriptions than they would if deprived of the pleasure of the entertainment." I'ta Don't Repeat It Although not down on the program the swiftest game ol ball was played in tbe wee sunt' hours of this morning. No grand stand plays were made as the audience wus com posed mostly of a few lired ones trying to snatch a little sleep after their labors of yesterday- The batters were batty, the pitcher groggy, and the catcher punk, and the umpire's decisions so rank Ihat the game broke up in a row much to the relief of the weary ones wbo turned over in bed and prayed that the whole aggregation of base ball enthusiasts would wander down to the doea aud fall into the lake. On Monday Ibe Hewett mire sent out a 25 ton car of ore to the Nelson smelter. This ia the last of the ore brought down the hill Iiefore the raw-hiding broke up this spiing. A large amount oi ore ia sacked up at the mine awaiting transportation. THE METAL MARKET. Tbe English price for lead is £12 12s «d Silver, 27&d. Copper, £10%, New York. Msy 23—Bar Silver,59*£ Lake copper, $17.00. Lead—The firm that fixes the* selling price for miners and smelters quotes lead at $4.37.6 at tbe close. SLOCAN LAKE ORE 8HIPMENT8. Shipments of ore from Slocan Luke for the year 1890. totaled 3078 Tons. Shipments in 1900 totaled 4930 Tons. The shipment ot ore Irom Slocan Lake points, up to and including tbe present week, from Jan. 1, 1901. From New Denver Tons. Hartney 140 From Bosuu Lauding, Bosun 240 From Silverton Alpha 40 Hewett 570 Emily Edith 40 From Enterprise Landing -•'.liter prise 180 From Twelve Mile Landing V&M 20 From Slocan City Arlington 1455 Two Friends 40 Rlack Prince 100 Bondholder 60 t'hapleau 15 Speculator 20 Phoeulx ...20 " ,f' Total '•W OUR NORTHWESTERN MINES. ileum Glenned From l.nle Reiiorta— All Diatrlcta Are Belli* Uevelopeil —A 1'riiNiiri'iiiiN Year Ih I'l-.-.li.-n-.l— Mining Notea and Pereounle. The Butte copper mines In Montana are known wherever the red metal ls used. The production of tl^ese mines ls so enormous that their output comprises 61 per cent of the entire copper production of the United States and nearly one-third of the copper output of the world. The value of the production of the Butte mines amounts to over $50,000,000 annually. Copper ts perhaps the most widely diffused metal found in Montana. Republic. Professor Samuel Aughey, the mineral expert, will visit the Hawkeye soon to make a thorough Investigation of the property. Work has been suspended on the Quilp, as Manager Tate says that more than the 400 tons called for In the contract has been delivered at the mill, or ls broken in the mine. Preparations are actively In progress for sluicing the new placer fields. A company Is putting In a set of sluices about two miles above the discovery, but no sluicing will be done before the first of next week. Returns have been received from the shipment of El Caliph ore sent to Grand Porks. The total shipment was 11 tons. Seven and one-half tons of first class ore averaged $150.93. Three and one-half tons of second class ore averaged $97.70 per ton. J. D. Houston, who has been working the property of the Aeneas Valley Mining Company, about 10 miles southwest of Republic, has brought to town about 50 pounds of fine ore, carrying pyrites and copper glance. The 22 foot shaft shows a five foot ledge, of which about half ls solid ore. BRITISH COLUMBIA. It Is authoritatively stated that construction work on the Grand Forks & Republic railway will be commenced within five days. The work of boring for coal oil on the ranch of Joseph Ward, three miles from Grand Forks, will be commenced within two weeks. VV. M. Desmond of Cleveland, Ohio, has secured a controlling interest in tbe Rambler In Pass Creek camp, north of Eholt. The Rambler has a line surface showing. At Sandon the Rambler-Cariboo never looked better than it does at <tbe present time. The No. 2 tunnel, which Is being driven ahead, has been pushed for a distance of 1000 feet. Ore ls being quarried on the surface of the Crown Silver and Sunset, Dead- wood camp. The contract for sinking the main double compartment shaft on the Sunset to the 400 foot level has been completed. The directors of the Brittania Cop per syndicate have decided not to accept the modified offer of $900,000 in cash and stock which was made for their property, consisting of seven claims, on Howe sound, about 28 miles from Vancouver, by Bewick & More- lng of London. The official estimate of the last run of the mill at the Ymir mine ls given In the following cable sent to the bead office In London: "During last month 80 stamps ran 29 days 18 hours. The estimated profit on operating is $27,500. Everything continues satisfactory." Work has been resumed on the Commodore group, which lies near the Ymir mino on Wild Horso creek. Mines of Rossland camp last week established a banner record, beating all previous shipments by sending to the smelters 12,043 tons. The mines that made up this total were Le Roi, 624 tons; Centre Star, 1980 tons; War Eagle, 870 tons; Le Roi No. 2, 2128 tons; Rossland Great Western, 810 tons; Iron Mask, 20 tons. The total shipments for the year aggregate 162,900 tons. Men are at work un watering the Maple Leaf, one of a group of claims in Summit camp. The property Is equipped with a compressor, hoist, etc. Development on an extensive scale Is to be prosecuted vigorously. The crosscut on the second level of the R. Bell ln the same camp Is In over 100 feet from the shaft, and Manager Jack Hanly believes that the ore body will , be struck within the next 50 feet. At the Winnipeg mine, near Greenwood, the 'principal work ls being carried on at a depth of 400 feet on the second north vein. This vein was followed down from the 300 foot level by a winze, which was in ore for 73 feet. Now a drift from the bottom of the winze has been run east 30 odd feet, all ln ore. A trial shipment of two carloads of ore taken from these workings was sent out to the Granby smelter recently. If this shipment proves satisfactory It Is quite probable that the mine will continue sending out ore from time lo time. The dominion government has decided to give a bonus of $5 per ton on lead refined In Canada from Canadian lead ore. There is a proviso that the bonus shall not amount to more than $100,000 per year. It will be available In the same manner as the bounties on Iron ore. The measure, being supported by the ministry, Is'certain to be passed by parliament. The action of the government ls In response to the urgent representations recently made by a delegation of miners and business men from the Slocan ellver-lead country In British Columbia. been made ln the range of low mountains three miles east of Latah, Wash., near the Idaho line. Never was the -wvrld more conscious of the great truth that the mining Industry Ib ln Its Infancy, The American Refining & Smelting Company has filed a certificate with the secretary of state of Colorado, increasing its capital stock from $65,- 000,000 to $100,000,000. The fee for filing the papers was $10,000. Vice Chancellor Pitney, in court in Jersey City, has announced that he will dissolve the temporary Injunction against the carrying out of the purchase of the Boston & Montana and other companies by the Amalgamated Copper Company. Word from Grangevlllc Is to the effect that Finch & Campbell have reduced the force on tbe Blue Jacket mine on Salmon river because of unsatisfactory results that have followed explorations below the seco'nd level. A small force of men Is still working under the superintendency of F. E. Johnesse. There is $3,000,000 worth of ore above the 100 foot level in the Kendall group, and In three months the mine should begin paying dividends at the rate of $35,000 a month. Such Is the announcement made by H. T. Kendall, of Lewistown, Mont., who has just sold the group of four claims to Finch & Campbell of Spokane. During a period of 19 years, or from 1882 to 1900, the mines of the Butte camp have produced in gold, silver and copper a total of $544,102,164. This enormous value has practically originated in Butte, the greater portion of the production having been restricted to a small area, not exceeding two square miles in extent. Arrangements for building the proposed smelter*at Weiser, Idaho, by Lewis Hall, president of the Pacific & Idaho Northern railway, have been completed. The site chosen is at the mouth of the Weiser canyon about eight miles from town. The plant will handle ores from the Seven Devils and will draw supplies from Baker City, Sumpter, Mineral and other points. There Is much excitement at Silver City. Idaho, over a discovery of rich gold ore In what is called the Billion claim, only half a mile from the post- office. Rich float has been found on the hill for years, and much prospecting has been done for the ledge. This now seems to have been found. It shows a stream of ore eight inches thick, that is fabulously rich. There Is a common remark among certain class of mine owners that they are perfectly Indifferent to eastern capital. This seems too idiotic for comment. The more capital and men we get interested In our mines the better It is for the west. The only trouble is that eastern investors are not buying mining interests with as much enthusiasm as we would like them. Today Cripple Creek, Colo., stands foremost among the gold-producing districts of the world. It is hut six miles square, but In that limited area are to be found the deep shafts and the richest mines of gold. In 1891, following Its discovery, the camp produced but $300,000. The output this year will exceed $25,000,000. The total output for the decade in round numbers ls $110,000,000. The Montana Mining & Development company, which has just been formed with a capital of $10,000,000, has filed articles itsnr.o jta IsoSa cm has filed its articles of incorporation at Spokane. The officers for the next six months will be: President, A. M. Holter of Helena, Mont.; vice president, Fred H. Mason of Spokane; second vice president, W. G. Conrad of Montana; secretary, Pliny Daggett of Spokane and treasurer, M. ai. Cowley of Spokane. NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF. A Complete Review ol the Event* ol the I'hmi Week—In Tbla and For- elotn l.midH—Tai.eii From the I.nteat Dlapatckea. MINING NOTES. ,, wymeu**s*wr~ »—», H—« A strike of free milling quartz has' bluestem, 61c; club, 59c ih kin-. itui'oK'r. New York.—Bradstreet's Report for last, week la as follows: Aside from a quite perceptible Increase of the spirit of unrest, in labor circles there are few new changes to record In the general trade or industrial situation. Business al present the country over is of a seasonable reoruer character with wholesalers in dry goods, clothing and similar lines, but the volume of business is fair for tbe season and collections are rapid likewise. The basic facts underlying the situation continue largely of a favorable character. Notable in thle respect is tbe crop situation, particularly for the cereals, which is ln a high degree promising. The backward spring and lack of raiiis ln some sections has militated against the growth of cotton, but improvement is noted even ln this respect. The industries are active. Iron and steel are strong but quiet as regards new demund for the new cruiser forms, but the finished products have been heavily ordered and the mills havo sufficient business to keep them busy from one to three monthB, while a large additional business is reported tn sight. Foreign trade continues largely to favor this country and the demand for wheat to replace possible smaller yields ln European countries has swelled the volume of export trade, which might otherwise have fallen off from April a year ago because of smaller shipments of cotton and of manufactured goods. Despite the talk of rate cutting and of expectations of a smaller movement oi goous as tne spring aiivauces, i-dti-1 way earnings continue exceptionally favorable, some great systems reporting maximum weekly earnings. Probably the best reports as to the new demand come from the leather and allied trades, while the poorest as heretofore are received from the textile industries. Wh.-Bt. Portland.—Wheat, Walla Walla, 59c; bluestem, 6l@62c. Tacoma.—Wheat, quiet and steady; J. Pierpont Morgan has gone to Paris and will not return to America before next June. Adjutant General Hoffman of the New York national guard dropped dead recntly while In consultation with Major General Roe. Of 120 cases of bubonic plague In Hong Kong since January 1, 112 havo died, including one victim bitten by a rat, who expired In 12 hours. The steamer Owensboro, a towboat owned by the Green River Coal Transportation company of Evansville, Ind., was burned to the water's edge at Calhoun, Ky., recently and four lives were lost. It Is now definitely known that not more than flve lives were lost In the wreck of the steamer City of Paducah at Brunkhorst Landing, 111., Sunday night, and even this number may be reduced to four. Edward Rice, the Shoshone county, Idaho, murderer who was sentenced to death for the killing of Matt Malley at Wallace, and who now has an appeal pending ln the supreme court, has developed symptoms of Insanity. After lying unconscious for 70 hours from the effect of a blow received during an altercation with Charles Anderson, Charles C. Elms, proprietor of the Chicago saloon died in Seattle Tuesday. Anderson is under arrest and will be tried for murder. A combination of outside steel concerns with a capital of $200,000,000, Is said to be ln progress of promotion by John W. Gates. John Lambert and Isaac L. Ellwood, the promoters and organizers of the American Steel & Wire company. There is a report from Tientsin that 70,000 insurgents have assembled at Lang-llu-tsang and that tliey are Indulging in all kinds of excesses, violating women, robbing houses and plundering tax collectors and declaring tholr Intention of setting up a new emperor. The works at East Helena of the American Smelting & Refining company, which were closed down recently owing to the differences between the employes and management growing out of a new wage scale, Incident to the eight hour law, will be reopened at once. The men have agreed to go to work at the new schedule, which Is a little lower than the old. Philip Schumaker, paying toller of the Teutonla bank, a state Institution of New Orleans, was shot in the calf of the leg while at work in the bank counting cash previous to a meeting of the finance committee. An examination of tlie bank's books seems to poiut to a shortage of $18,000. Al though the wound of Schumaker Is not dangerous, he Is delirious tonight and his doctor said he spoke of being attacked. Every gambling house ln Montane was closed last Tuesday, Attorney General Donovan having Instructed every county attorney to see that thoy were closed. It Is the most radical reform step ever taken In Montana and the first time since the discovery of gold that faro has not heen dealt In the state. The atorney general threatened to proceed against county attorneys who failed to enforce the law. A double suicide occurred at La- conner, Skagit county, recently. John Fay was employed by the Seattle Bridge company, and his 15 year old son assltsed him in his duties. The boy committed some trivial offense, for which his father corrected him. This wounded the boy's feelings so deeply that he stole out of the room, secured a gun and shot himself In the head. Hearing the report the father hastened to the scene and saw his son writhing in the agonies of death. He grabbed the gun and blew out his own brains. The Anaconda Mining company and the Great Northern railroad announce that the mining company machine shops at Anaconda and the railroad machine shops at Great Falls, which have been closed for some time on account of labor troubles, will remain closed permanently and the machinery transported elsewhere. The Groat Northern hereafter will have all Its work done at Spokane or St. Paul. According to the officials, frequent efforts to treat with the strikers at. both places have proved unavailing, and as tho trouble Is constantly occurring. It Is proposed in this way to put an end to lt. 1 The Chinese peace plenipotentiaries have agreed to the demonils of the pow-1 ers for concessions to be used for legation sites. Oeneral Mascardo, with 328 men, has : surrendered to Captain O'Neil of the' Twenty-flfth Infantry at San Antonla, I Zambales province. ! At St. John, N. B., the chimney of Jewett's sawmill collapsed today and three men were killed and others were Injured. Thedoad: William J. Price, John McCloskey, Charles Wilson. I At Colorado Springs, Ool., the Portland mine, employing 700 men, was closed down Indefinitely recently owing to the trouble between the company nnd six miners' unions over tho employment of non-union men. The deed In the great Bonanza mine deal, which was recently purchased by thn Consolidated Bonanza Gold Mining Company of Philadelphia, composed of Standard Oil magnates, has been filed 1 for record in Baker City, Ore. The ' deed discloses the fact that the price paid was $500,000. The present owners value the property today at $3,000,- 000. The miners employed In the Clark coal mines near Gallup, N. M., havo gone out on a strike. About 100 men are involved. Most of the coal produced In -these mines ls consumed by the Verdi Copper Mining Company's plant at Jerome, Arizona. This property also belong.! to Senator Clark. The South Blsbee Copper Mining & Townsite Improvement Company has given a bond on all its copper properties near Blsbee, Cochise county, Arizona, to a Glasgow syndicate. The price named In the bond of the purchase of them is $2,225,000, and the bond runs to September 1, next. At Akron, Ohio, the resldenco of Policeman W. J. llniner was wrecked recently by dynamite. Brunei', his wife and two children were buried in debris, but nonn wait seriously Injured1, Tho police believe that the dynamiting was an attempt at revenge upon Policeman Brutier. South Akron has been Infested hy a gang of firebugs, and this officer has heen actively apprehending it't members. The suit agalnBt Sam Strong, a wealthy Cripple Creek mine owner, for $100,000 damages, which has been on trial In the district court In Denver fnr over three weeks, ended In a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiffs were E. J. Glddlngs, William Lennox and others, who held a bond and lease on the Strong mine when the shaft-house and machinery were destroyed by an explosion In 1894. Mrs. Lyman J. Gage, wife of the secretary of the treasury, died at her residence in Washington, recently, after nn illness of nine weeks' duration. For a time before her death Mrs. Gnge suffered much pain, but she retained her bright and cheerful demeanor and was conscious to the last. Her heart trouble, the result of grip complications, was the immediate cause of death. At Laredo, Texas, Major J. S. Penn, proprietor of the Times, recently mortally wounded W. L. Pace, vice president of the Texas Real Estate Association. He then killed himself. He was undoubtedly laboring under a tit of recurring insanity. The deceased was a brother-in-law of the late Gov. Irelnnd. and was well known throughout the west. The body of a man found in a. house In Ninth avenue, New York, has been identified as that of the Rev. Edward Phillips of St. Gabriel's church, Hazle- ton. Pa., who recently had a conference with J. P. Morgan In reference to the threatened strike in tho Iron and coal regions of Pennsylvania. The coroner says that the Identification can hardly he questioned, as papers found on the body seem to prove It. The police arc working on what may prove to be a murder. John Merta, a farmer living 10 miles from Droflno, Idaho, committed suicide recently by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. Catherine Germalne playing the leading role in "The Highwayman" at the Metropolitan opera house, Minneapolis, swallowed nearly one dozen strychnine pills Sunday and may die. Judge W. H. Pritchard of Tacoma died at Olympia, Wash., Sunday of pneumonia, after an Illness of Only three days. Deceased was prominent in legal and political circles and known throughout the state. Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant, who recently returned from Manila on the transport Sheridan, speaking of conditions in the Philippines, said: "Everything Is settling down and we are getting at the real work of governing and teaching the people. Judge C. D. Emery, a pioneer lawyer and a resident of Seattle since 1872, was found dead in bed Sunday. From the condition of the body and other circumstances, it is thought death occurred last Wednesday, appoplexy being the cause. Dr. Eugene D. Andruss, a prominent Seattle dentist, was drowned Sunday afternoon by the overturning of a row- boat on Lake Washington. He wns on a fishing trip with '.lis brother. The body was recovered. The deceased was a Union veteran of thn Eleventh Iowa volunteers and a native of Ohio. He was 59 years old and leaves a widow and six children. WEAHY WOMEN Thrctgisout the Land Many Are Sieving Over the Needle end Wearing Themselves Out. From the Muine Farmer, Augusta, There BiW many women all over the land wlm nre earning ft living by tlm use of the needle. Confinement in close rooms nnd the trying nature of their work often causes them to grow pale and wan and to experience a feel- ing of constant weariness. This goes on, sometimes, until nature rebels ami health breaks down. There iH one wny and only one way to restore the imputed vitality, and that is u> strengthen the worn out nerves and Iniiftl up and nourish the impoverished blood, If the blood is kept, healthy and rich nnd tlio nerves strong, new life and energy will soon be felt. This wns the experience of Mrs. Addie K. Holt, a tlresHiiiuker, of No. 73 Bridge street, Augusta, Me. Shu says: "About five yenrs ago I began to experience a worn out feeling. Some. times I would lie in bed for a day or so, but my dressmaking work obliged me to keep up, even when I did not feel able to be about. 1 Suffered from female troubles and last spring I hud rheumatism in my left arm ami also a pain in my left side in the region ol my heart. "In August a friend recommended Dr. Williiitns' Pink Pills for Pale People and 1 began taking them Immediately. 1 commenced to improve in about two weeks and iii three mon the my weight increased from 121 to lltll pounds. Since taking the pi 11a 1 have bud no return of the pain in my arm nor near my heart. "I um still talcing Pink Pills for Pale People nnd I am gludly recommending them to all who say that anything ails them." Signed, A MIE R. HOLT. Subscribed and un to before ine this 4th day of February, 1901. Fremont J. C. Little, Seal Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are iOld by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on repcipt of price, 60 cents a box, or mx boxes for $2.iit) (they are never sold in bulk or by the hundred), by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady.N. V. Tired Ml the Time That's a Spring Condition. It's a sig-n tbat lhe blood is deficient in vitality, just ns pimples and oilier eruptions uro mimis thut tho blood is impure. It's a warning, too, vibh-h only tho hazardous fail to heed. Hood's Sarsaparilla Removes il, gives new life, new courage, strength nml niiiiiiution. It cleanses the blood and clears the complexion. Accept no substitute. " I suffered from Impure blood Mid had c tired fading. I took Hood's BanopariUa, soon began to feel better, and believe It did for nie what no other intillclne eoitltl have done." Aiines (Iiujoan, 7fi_> Lydla Street, Oakland, Cal, Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise For use In examining the mouth nnd throat a new mirror hns the frame hinged on a bundle, with a screw running through the handle and engaging the ring frame to lock It In nny desired position, making one glass do the work of all the glasses with llxed angle frames. A Swede hns designed a combined cane and pistol, having a tiring mechanism concealed In the curved handle, the bammtt being set by bending tbe handle, the return motion throwing the trigger Into view ready to be press ed by tbe linger mnl discharge a ball through the cane barrel. The arm, chest ami back muscles cnn be developed by n new exerciser, composed of two pieces of spring wire formed Into a straight central portion, with colls nt each end. the wires lielng theu extended In a straight line ami ending In handles at the outer ends which ure grnsi>ed lo bend tlie coils. Human hair, wigs, albums, chromos, and photographs are some of tbe articles which the United States Imports extensively from Germany. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Do not monopolize conversation or attention, and do not talk too much of your own affairs. There Is a limit to people's Interest ln your concerns. <&<%& 'hit elgnature la on every box of the genuine Laxative Hronio Quinine Tabieu .:.. rumeily that curve it ...lil In one da/ Iron ore to the value of 144,226 was Imported from Spain by the United States for the quarter ending September 30, 1900. A folding pocket camera,making .'!',. x'Po pictures, for lli,J6. No experience required to mike perfect pictures. Film 60cents, Send for full description. Kirk, Geary A Co., 880 Butter St., 8. F. It has been found In India that Inoculation against rinderpest will protect an animal for a period of seventy or eighty days. WHAT MONTH V.E1E YOU BORN IN? l.et us know at once ami on receipt of 85 cents yon Will rtceive a vcri- hand- colli" brooch pin with birth stone set- t'ng. all the rage NOKTII PACIFIC MAIL ORDKK DEPARTMENT. Port- land, Oregon. P. O. Box 145. Your (iiiicle and (iuard Is the fmnons Orrgoti lllood Purifier, tested and true. 'Vm it, now. Congress has adopted the "slow-sand system" of filtration for the water supply of Washington. FITS |,",n»n,"""j' ^'irrnl. No lit. or ii.irroti.nt* ■ I I m nliir lint,Iny',uionflir. lUtm.'i flrml Nirrt H.«l„r.r- St'od lur KltKI': t-_l.OOtrl_.il,.. t|,.,,„,|tr.-.ii- H». Ilit.lt.lt Kl_lN_..Mil.,MI Ar.-hHt., PliLldelpllln. !'•■ The oldest known artesian well was sunk nt Llllers, France, ln the twelfth century. Mothers will (imi Mrs. Wlnslow's South- nre Syrup il,(. best remedy to uao lor tlnir oiuuimn during ihe teething period. The best place to get good, plain board Is at a planing mill. Vlltiiny Strike l__nd.:d. Mbiinv, N. Y., May 2<),-Ti,e great ti'fPt rjilwjty strike, lusting 12 flayi, re- ..jliHL' the prc-t'lice of HIMM) member., of !'„. National Guard in tlie ciiy, codtUg )l(, in,., nf two prominent .merchants and jlnilinj; an expense to the i-iiiinty of Alliiitiv of oVer $84*000, >* aiiiii-iilily net- J|,.,l. ti'ml if ""' iin«'«'ui<'iils ai-elicpi, there _vjH i„. mt trniilile for time yean at |.M-t. 'On. iiilm which followed iin> killing of ...n iiHiireiisive citizen* two tl.ty* ngp by Knlinniil guardsman was succeeded thia .iii,.i-iiniiii and livening hy enthusls-toi wli*-" public 'bell towers and eity news poii-i- priielahnid that the 12 day strike \'lK 11,,, sircet railways of four cities had lieen settled. |.'l.i(iJ Hying ffojh public " ami private Ijujl.liiijjs, Iiousps mid ttagonA doooiutetl with luiatlng and the national emblem, ciii/rii- carrying small lb*;* in their bands .IM,I cntliusiastio ytnitliH anil otherwise ,li,riii..cil eltlaena chasing alter the ears. in.iiK<■-1 »ome of tlie earlier scene* "f the iifternnon, The repair wagon left tin- iiaitv's barn wilh ils U i, linn ciiiiipaiiy » mini wun uh nli ,,,, rew aboard, mill going aloiuj iv,ni -in-ei. received an evation. It waa ,!,.,, i.iii'ii with H-• ^.r-< and escorted by a |,uinl crowd, very different from the „iJ,,ii mob I Im I had followed the can i„ i.i-i few days, nre live .-tin rlll.1 line from ilnt low, nil In « II .imi liliii- 4 Ci nc i I'mi 110,1 rii'eniiin lell lit llenlll. . Louis, May 20.- While fighting a which threatened thst met imi of the ■ imv building at lloi to 11 l.'i Olive i, Kilwiiiil (lieen, aeuitanj foreman nf ne company No. 22, slipped from a nf hose ii|s»ii whloh he Waa descending the roof to a ladder and dashed to ll mt the sttine pavement till [eel be- The accident was witnessed by nev- iIhmisiihI people) who bad gathered ;iicit the fire. tlf a dozen linns occupied lhe building ihey sustained a loss of $100,000, h i- as follows: Broadway Furniture mpel company) 180,000; V.d Rela Mu- limpany, tj>15.i!U()_ Lowenstein House ii-hing company, i|.15.o<m>: nn building, too j other ooeupapta, 610,000. j Pan Picture for Women* WAS ABLE TO BE UP AWHILE H Ih Thought the OrUI* Hh. Fh„.._|_ Pretlderit In Cong!int Aii.mmIhh *— Wb« Not nl Church-will Nt.art for Wan|ilnK| 1). c. Soon. Ran Francisco, May 20.-—Mrs. McKinley's condition was so far improved that she was able to sit up for awhile. General Shatter called on the president and while they were talking word came down stairs that Mrs. McKinley was Bitting iip. The president at once-asked to be excused and hurried to the sick room. The president did not attend church Sunday, hut remained at home .nearly all tiny, only going out for a short walk Just Iiefore noon. There were many callers at the Scott residence. There was a general feeling that the crisis had passed and that Mrs. McKinley would continue to gain strength. No definite date has yet heen decided upon as to when the president will start for the national capital, but. it ls hoped that Mrs. McKinley will bfi able to travel within a few days. Secretary Long has loft for Colorado Springs to visit his daughter, who ls 111.. At 9:10 p. m. Secretary Cortelyou gave out the following bulletin: "Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she has had a good day and the progress made since morning is satisfactory." President McKinley is in receipt of cablegrams from the king and queen of England, President Loubet of Prance and many other European potentates. Inquiring as to Mrs. McKinley's condition. Among the callers Sundny on President McKinley was Calvin S. Titus, the first American soldier to mount the walls of Pekin, who returned home on the transport Sheridan. " I am so nervous, there Ib not a well Inch in my whole body. 1 am so weak at my stomach, and havo Indigestion horribly, antl palpitation of the heart, and I am losing n rah. This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I nearly had hysterics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groltys and thighs; I can- n il sleep, walk or sit, and I believe I em diseased all over; no ono ever suffered as I do." Tliis Is a description of thousands of cases whloh come to Mrs. Pinkham's luboiatoiy for advice Aninlluuied and M \\ iiiuiniflker'K Home llurneil. Itiltidelphis, May 20. The country f Thomas II. W.ni.iiiiiikcr. lit. tlowbrook, was struck by lightning Dearly destroyed. Tin- lott is e-ti- ,ii (500,000. The bouse was adorn-1 it i valuable pointing! and brlc-O'bracJ nf which mis destroyed. The house vi.u uf the colonial type ind was built ta] 1H2II. Its abutting wing* contained wnrw of bedrooms, a ball room, banquet- inn bidl, library and picture gallery. The pii-tium in the art gallery are an ine panlili lops. Their approximate value i-.' .-! i. II i: .iiiim- hi Buffalo. There will he exhibits Irotii idlnvertba World at tin- I In tin io l-'.x posit i. ni. w Idol] will prove verv bltereStfng to nil who may hi- tend, but no more eo than ihe news tliat the fat i- remedy, Hoftetier'i Btoinaoh Hitter-, will cute d,v»|iep«iii, indigestion, Botiitipotion, hilioti-ti'ss in ol usrvoiianess. To all mfftren from ttie shove coniplninU a trial i< recommended wiih the ssatiTance that when hbneitly lived a cure will he afleiieti. li sIm) tones up the entire system. Ulcerated condition of the neck of the womb can produce all of these symptoms, aud uo wom'n should alinw herself to reach such 4 perfection of misery when there i.s abtfilutely no need of It. '"'lie subject of our portrait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of English town, ..i., bus lieen entirely oured of such illness and misery by Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no other tnedi- CW • i:. "j-i-t Bfl good." Women who want, a cure should insist upon getting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when thev fc.sk for it at a store. I* bent time to oure Catarrh, iiroio-ltiiis mnl Consumption Our remedy i- Kiiarsnteea, 11 P. O. Box 073. & CO., Buffalo, N. Y. T.-i-rllile experience. — .. The steamer Empress of India, which recently arrived at Victoria, B. C, brought a terrible tale of shipwreck and cannibalism which was recounted to the naVal court at Singapore by Johansen, a Swede, and Mar- taranna, a Spaniard, sole survivors of 19 men who sailed from Cavite on the bark Angola, October 12. They were cast ashore from their raft on Soubl Island, of South Natuna group, after 42 days of horror, and taken on board a junk two days later, which landed them at Singapore on April 13. The Angola was wrecked on a coral reef when six days out from Manila, and went to pieces soon after she struck. The boats were smashed and the crew made two rafts out of the wreckage. They had been 22 days at sea when one man died, and then one by one the other sailors died and their bodies were thrown to the sharks which followed. A Frenchman went mad and attacked the captain with an ax, and as the mate went to the captain's assistance he wielded his ax, killing him, ate his brains and tlarnk his blood. Others killed the Frenchman and ate part of his body. Then one by one the survivors died, until but two were left, who subsisted on Bmall fish taken with hooked nails and lines made of pieces of canvas. They drifted until after 42 days of terrible suffering they were washed on the Island of Soubl, on November 24. By that time they were so weak that they could not walk, but had to crawl on their hands and knees Their bodies were covered with boils There were about 200 natives on the Island. The men went up to thc chief's house and lived there for about two months. They had only eocoanuts, mango and little fish to eat. After living there about two months a Chinese junk arrived from Singa pore with a cargo of rice and the sur vivors went on board her. They stopped on the junk for two months and then went on her to Pula-Madl and thence to Singapore. SOTpRH HEAD THROA' LUNGS SlWttffl KIDNEti BLADDER FEMALE ORGANS In .-li.-.-. of <leichn.il ll.ml. [/ii nt. M.t> 20. Lady Oatherihe Lucy IVillithiilna, dueheM ol Cleveland, mother nl /...nl Roeehery, li dead In QeraianyJ ;i «he had "one for her health. She - burn iu Ism. Mir "as tit-t married iii ilil.1 to Lord Delniiiiey. who Wal tho ilili■-! son tif the fourth Karl of Roeeherry, who died in 1*.">|. In is.'.r. the married the! fifth duke of ( li-vel.in.l. Hid lliieen llrimu Tuke PolSOBl \"leiin.i, Mav 20. A ilory is current lure tb.it Queen Dram of Betvia took I- i-ini when tbe kiiij: discovered the lit union caused by tile Conflicting state tncnta i^gardlng her health and Ihat she 1- il iii'.'iniilsly ill frmb the i-lli-it nf thr poison. Oennany has replaced General von Llehert In the governorship ot its possessions in hast Africa by a smart young diplomatist. Major Count von Qotzen, who left Berlin on March 25. He has a coast line of (___ii miles and an area of 384,000 square miles to look after. i'riniNport Sennillii nt Senttle. Seat th-. May Is.—The government transport, formerly the Scandla, now tho Warren, haa arrived in this port from Ban l-"rain-i>i-(i. She will lake roinniisviry supplies for the troops at l-'ort Flagler, St. Michael timl Koine, with poasihly a few soldiers. She will commence taking on stores mi Monday. When too much beer comes In at the door too much glass is knocked out of tbe window. The world raised 277.000.000 tons of coal In 1 sou. against 4.n__li,oi'u.iliin tons last year. Il;llll|liirl» s„il,.,| Manila, May 24- The United States Iransporta Hancock, Burord and istec, lukipg Itonie the Thirty first nml Forty- tir-t infantry, have sailed for the United Males. Danish Weiri ladles Hoi Sold. Copanhagrn, May 80.—It to oMclally announced thai the Danish Weal li.ite not been sold. •o»o»o»a»o»o»o»c»o«o«o»o *> . O ' • o SOo KNOW WHAT VOU AUK TAKING When vou lako Grove's Ta_.tel.tiis I'lilll Tonic, iK-rsii.e tho formula's plainly l.rlntedon every bottle showing-that it If simply Iron and Qie- alno ln a lastoless term. No Cute, No Pay. 6Uo. Be not Intolerant, agree to differ in opinion, and refuse to turn loud In discussion. High water doesn't necessarily raise the price of milk. Mnke your own photographs. It costs but little. Send for our handsomely illustrated catalog showing all styles of cameras. Kirk. Geary k Co., 380 Sutter, St., San Francisco, Cal. The rearing of silk worms and the production of silk during the years be fore the revolution promised to become one of the most important industries of Anieri. a. Imlii- Tied Up When tbe muscle* fcvl ilrnwn nml tied up ."i.l the flesh leudcr, that tension ib Soreness nud Stiffoess atop. th. Cough pnd Worko Off Ihe Oold. l-ttxatlre Bron.o-Qulnlne Tablets cure ft cold In one dar.- -No cure, No Pay. Price 26 cents. Contract surgeons In the army are employed to assist the regular surgeons. They receive a maximum salary of $150 a month. t W/1Y GET SOAKED / / / WHEN \*^nrs -f\ OILED' , j CLOTHING> BLACK OR rtLLOW WILL KEEP YOU DRY IN THC HARDEST STORM? LOOK f OR ABOVE TRADE MAM. BEWARE Of- IMITATION* CATALOGUES FREE 5H0WIN6 PULL LINE OP GARMENTS AND HATA A.J.TOWER CO., BOSTON.MASS. ,, gFeRtvWMft- Don't Stop Tobacco Suddenly it injures nerroQi lytUn to do io. BACo* ('UKO is tlir only cure HuU r. :»Hv cutei and notiili'H you when tn >;t(i|>. Sold with A- inrRiit* e timl Ibroa boxes will cure nnv case. uve^etatiU' atui hurmless. It bu cured fhousnnds.it willcure you. ' _Ai Hil dru^iMs or b| mnil prepaid, 91 a box; i 8 \io\tif- 12.60. Unokiet free, write Eurkka ! Cbkhic i. «'o., i.a CrotaO) Wis. BAG0-GUR8 TO < I IIF. A OOI.D IN ONK DA* Take Laxative Bromo Qululne Tableta. All Arugglats ri'liinil tin-money 11 It IrIIb locare. K. \V. tirovu'., .sii:iitiliiri- Is mi .'ifli box. 26c. I'ii-tro MilKcaKnl. the COmpOim*, Is *:iiii to i>c negotiating tor an Ajnerlcan tour of olght weeks with u Italian orchMtn. He Is just now exceedingly hopeful as to the great musical titiiri' lici store for a yoniiK pupil nf his, a Crotlan nnnu'd Hatz. Switzerland has 1700 hotels—seven timet as many for Its size as England. o a o o o D from cnld or «>vrr exercise. It lusls but a slturl time after St Jacobs Oil lllppllad. The curt i> i'i..iii|.t and Mire. fl «! • , o • I • I Si o Si • I 9\ • i 9] . Ol • | O! • o o* APPENDICITIS *vbm?\m m hue N. N. U. No. 21, 1901. Blood Poison THE MOST DESTRUCTIVE OF ALL HUMAN DISEASES* The poison ejected from the fangs of the rattlesnake Is not more surely fatal than Uie virus of Contagfpua Blood Poison, which pollutes and vitiates %y> tlie Mood, destroys the tissues and bones and eata like a canker sore into the flesh. This horrilile disease appears first in tlie form of a little sore or blister; soon Hie glands begin to swell, pimples break out on tlie body, the mouth and throat lieciiinu sore, making it painful to cat or swallow; dreadful ulcers appear on the Iqpgue, copper colored splotches and other characteristic signs of Blood Poison enme as the disease progresses, aud the destructive *irus takes deepertold upon the system. The medical men are ns sorely perple»ed'«ver the character of this blood poison as ever; t)iey lell you tb tuke mercury and potash alternately for three years, hut the stoiiiach of no human being can stand this treatment long ; besides, they do not cure thc disease pertnaiicntly, ns thousands who have tried it know. WELLINGTON, KAS., Sept., 1900. I contracted Blood Poiaon two years airo this fall, "■oil waa persuaded to try a medicine widely advertised by a remedy company ln Ohioaflro. I was required to pay a larcre amount in- -advanoe, and oan truthfully any that I was worse when the treatment -was left off than when I boiran. Reddish plmplea would break out and fill with:yellowish matter; oop- por-oolornd aplotchea of all alaea would appear on my bo<ly ; my throat was so aore I oould eoarcely swallow, and my mouth and toniruo wero aoklom free from ulcora; tonalla were swollen, and my hair waa oom- >nir out rapidly. This was my condition when I began your B. S. 8. I have uaed twenty-two bottlea, and •nu feeling aplendld. Every sore on my body has healed, and my appetite good. JAKE MARTIN. S. S. S. is not a new medicine ; for nearly 50 years It has been known and used [or this dreadful disease. It hns brought new life and hope to thousands all over tail land; it will cure you as it hns others. Send for our free book on home treatment and write our physicians about your case. We will help you if you-will .j3! we Dlake n<> charge for advice, and all correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC COMfANV. ATLANTA. OA. that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure, and clean, protected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It's CASCARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and the only_ antidote for this particular virus' it purifies the blood and build* up the constitution. The appetite improves almost from the first dose, the sores soon show signs of healing, and tlie unsightly, dirty splotches ana eruptions grow paler and paler, and finally disappear. PREVENTED BY 10c. 25c. 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. ^11711™ "" hnwe) trouble*. 11 I 11 ll _L i<>iimi«'im»i ii ni ;_-"». ll. IbIIsTii "" nie «.tiiiiitnii, i.'mi WUIIb llllMltll, In ml.1 li.', lit.ll pulim niter <■ -1111 _i, nver 11 ■•'iil.ii-, i'ii hiuI alMlueaa. When 1 um- bowels 1 Inrly yuu nre Betting Rlok. < ■■" ii| 1 >< >■ 1.1 <■ ili.-ni all oilier <lI ii. ■■* V ■.iiirier for Ilie <-lii'uiili nllmi ,1 » a ■ till, rlnt; Htm i.niii- in 1 - ...,:.(-. aila you, Miil't .1 l.ln.i CAM All UT will never net well nml lie will 1. you put roar bowels rijiiu. 'i. ._».• Willi I'AM AHIfk S K.-ili,). under a w* aiilee lo cure01*mon.-)- r< fun.led. npendleltU, lill- "tnl ni.....I, wind ed bowels, 1.mi re*tlon« I'linpii-i., low <-oiii|ilexlou iun*l move r.-^-.ti- titl.in litll- more ■I'ellier, It I* ,. ■id limit feat* of No matter .. imi • tn-'loy, lor yon 11 Ilie Him- aimtl mi- ill vice; iiliirl II iil.-i.litli- ;iiiir- GUARANTEED NEVER SOLD IN BULK. TOCVUKi FI1-0 yrnrm njro 11..' I.i.l l>oi of i \*t \H- YVVH win Hold. Kow It Is over .1% inniioii hovri ft ■jf'ii'. tri I'liitr thnn any •Imllnr mcdlclnr In Ihr unrlil. ' JiU !■ ahsolnte proof of ut-ni nir-i 11 11 ti.i on** iM-kt ti'vttmoiiriih \\ V Ut\\,* luiih nnd will ■ell 4'ANI AHKTM iihi«ilm«>ly irtinrai.l I in cure or money refunded, lull-, lu.nret trill nttt miii Wtii'd, 1111 lm» und iUr. rmiily Itnx'io ua by tuulf. or lhe di huuImI from whom you i»ui ehitied It, nnd tfet \t\nr money Mtl for both »>'» %■ ••*■ I 11 u»- on 1- mit i« 4- no mnl ter what nlU yt.u - start toduy. II. !• 11 h will qii1ck.lv follow und you will Mesa thr day Ioiifli'M«|iir4edlheit«enf4'AN<'\lCrT»4. Ito.ik free by mull, tlilrwit MKiti.iMi UkHi IH CO., N1W YOltK or CIIIUG0. mt tiit.i-i unaoiuieiy ifuuruiiieeti 10 eni« or tti il. 4if »m.\ i.itlii \ , luor^UcbolPl, (jive ihem » trial, aa per alniitle tliror||<>na, and If yon uro ml. i- ll -111,. one r.'h'ltii.., • el ul 11 the 1111 Hard ."»l>0 0' V *m - MH MM mmem •ffj^y.^iijail'/VA-iw,-.1^ i i ', ijih "in THE ARLINGTON , ., * Conveniently Situated near Railway Station and Wharf. GOOD 8EBV/0E COMFORTABLE '" '•■--.- . ROOMS, Tablea'supplied with nil tbe delicacies ot the soason. HENDERSON & GE_THj_.NO, - Profs. SLOGAN OITY BO. R. H. WILLIAM Stock and Customs Broker, ilea|. 1*. statu and general Aqknt. bakrb St.. -~-~nj_lson, B. (.1 j. m. McGregor, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. 8L0CAN CITY, B. C. TUE SILVERTONIAN. Saturday, Mav 25, 1901. published every saturday at SILVERTON, B. C. MATHI.MIN lllids., I-Mltiirn & Props. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Advertising rates will be made known upon application at this ollice. IE YOURSUBSCRIl'TIONISDUE 09«*i80 UR IN ARREARS A *> •) % <g BLUE CROSS WILL $*t#ttO BE FOUND IN THIS SQUARE. SUBSCRIPTION ARE PAYABLE IN ADVANCE PRICE TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. latter basis the new method is moro scientific than the old one, capable ol a clearer understanding and on the whole no more unfavorable to the miners. It is trui! that the smelters iu good practice save more thau .90 per cent ol the lead, just us in the case ol silver and Rold tliey save more than 85 per cent, of those metals, but the differenoa is a margin which the smelter may fairly allow himself, and tlie freiiiht rule ou lead from the west to New Yoik is a nood deal mora than 12.5 rents per 100 lbs. As to lhe Smelting Company itself making the price oi leatl upon which settlements aro based, it may be remarked that it is precisely what has been done during the last two years and io the great advantage of the miners. HS?H-_rr:_-r"..'.-'.!_T.'l j'.-..I'. '_.'!'-•< m^wm* ■ — II I ■. ihmiw assss MR. J. O. GORDON. ■WES, REAL ESTATE. COSffiK AUG KR VOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - - - B. C. V - - GERMAN - - AXATIVE OOLD CURE1 CONTAINS THE NEW ......INGREDIENT \t:iw.iauuuu-:u^ua* 1 EDITORIAL 01TCR0PPIXGS. \ •uuuuuuu^uuuu* CEYLONANDINDIATE&, Green or Blacky Is Perfect Teq*. a** *. • ■-■*.. It is Perfcet Because It Is Pore, Wbokstnie, Clean, Mtim. , It reaches you in its natural state. Prussian Bine, Soapstone, etc., are not used, as in other teas, to hide defeots. Jt has none. ' hk^^l ■ V Jt T\ A IS Ceylon Teas nre sold in sealed lead ^h /Y I . IA "I 9 Ok VAtkett onlv never- in bulk. t,^A^ t\\wJt JT\ LLS JTA Bl..ok, Mixed or Uncolored Ceylon Green. Samples on application. Address "SALADA," Toronto, i For Sale at All Druggists. CANADIAN DIRECT ' ^OUTJJ. tAST UNEQUALLED SERVICE. TORONTO BUFFALO MONTREAL BOSTON • NEW YORK W EST VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE PORTLAND RAN PRANCI8CO Via Soo Line «T. PAUL, CHICAGO, AND ALL UNITED STATES POINTS. STEAMBOAT SERVICE FROM VANCOUVER. Cape Jlome, Alaska, Australia, China and Japan. tHROUOH TICKETS TO AND FROM KNGLAND P AND THE CONTINKST. ' *or rates, tickets, and full information call on or address it G, B. CiiANni.KR, ' Agent, Sil'veron, B. C.', or J.S.CARTER, E.J. COYLE. D. P. A., A. G. P. A.. Nelson. Vancouver. Delinquent THE ()o-owners, If you want to advertise out a Co-owner in your i. ineral claim, •tnd $10 to this office, giving name of claim, date of record, location, and period for which the delinquent co-owner has failed to do his assessment work, nnd we will do the rest, including Bending you tbe affidavit for recording We will write the notice and do the work correctly. Address: SILVERTONIAN, Silverton, B.C. NOTICE TQ DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. To John Tinlino or whom it may -concern. You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improve- ments upon tho We Two Mineral Claim on Red Monntain in Ihe Sloean Mining Division, located on the 24th. day of June 1800, and recorded st tlm record office ol ssid Division on the Mill, dav I of June 1800. in order to hold said claim ' under the provisions of the Mineial Art, being the amount h-quired '.u hold tlie enme for the year ending Jnne 24ib 1900. And if wit It in ninety days frmn tbe date of thia notice you fail or reluse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure together with ull costs of advertising, your Interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned nnder Section 4 of An Act to to Amend the Mineral Act 1000. > J. W. Kyte. Dated this sixteenth day of March 1001 CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS Notice:—"Hahahi." Mineral Claim, " eituated in the Sloeiin Mining Division of West Kootenay Distriet. . Where located:—On the O.u.i-na Farm adjoining the "Ci iu.ky Mineral Claim" on the East. Take Notice that I, Francis J. O'Reilly of SilVMton. B. C. te agent for Frank Owen, Free Miner's Ceililicate No. 44503. intend sixty dnys from Ihe dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder fotaCertiflcate of Improvement*, forthe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action .-under section 37, must be. commenced 'before tbe issuance of such Certificate , pf Improvements, -' Dated this 22th day of Foi .run ry, 1001. ^-J* "rTZ." "••FlIAltClB 3. 0'REIM.Yj;- 281 X101 * Some very misleading articles nnd statement's have been Appearing iu the local press of British Columbia in regard to tlio schedule of smelter rules charged by the smeller trust, according to their new circular. In giving the new rates on smelting some of our exchanges, eitlier through ignorance or carelessness, liuve nesilected to put in liml little woid "net" which makes a difference to the miner of a good many dollars per ton. The Engiueering ami Mining Journal, whiih i.s one of tlie best authorities on mining und smelling subjects, explains the new rates as follows: The Smelting company agrees to pay for the silver contents of ores '.15 per cent, of the value at New York us quoted by lhe Western Union Telegraph Company on the date cl the bill of lading; for the gold at tlio rate of $19 )icr ounce if the ore contains 0 0o ounce or more; and for U0 per cent, of the leud contents at the price paid for lead agreed upon with tho majority of the Coeur d'Alene miners, or at the actual average daily sales price in New York of (he previous week less 12.5 cents per hundredweight Kxcess cf iron is to be paid for at the rate of l.'i cents per unit, but no charge is to im made for i xcess of silica. Zinc noes free up to tlie extent of 10 per cent; above that limit, 00 cents is to be charged for each unit in excess. From the gross value of the ore computed in the above manner $17 per ton is to be deducted in the case of ores ol which the net value does uot exceed tf20 per too; $18.50 for ore of net value between J'.'O and $35 per ton ; and $20 per ton on ore of net value of $35 per ton and over. The net values are the differences between tbe gross values und the charges. Tlio latter are based on a railway freight rate of $11 per ton on ore valued at 150 per ton und over, and $10 per ton on ores valued at less than $50 per ton for full metal contents. Any reduction or increase in ibe freight rates is lo be deducted from ur added to, as Ihe case may be, the graduated chaise tixctl as above, Thus if the freight rate was only $5 per tot) the charge on ce of less than $20 per ton net value woultl $17—$8=$1'2. Moreover, if during the existence of tbs contract the price used iu settlement' for lite lead lie less than 13.50 per 100 pounds, the treatment charge ia to be reduced $1 per ton ; on the other baud, if the price of Bilver exceeds Sft cents per ounce, oue third ol the excess value over 65 cents per ounce is to be deducted from the price of silver used in settlement for ore under the contract. Deducting the railway freight rales used as a basis in the contract the smelling churge on ore up tj $37 gross value per ton is $7 per ton, and on oro of over $55 per ton gross value $!) per ton, oies of intermediate values receiving Intermediate rates. These aie certainly moderate charges for silicions orea. In the case of ores containing an excess of of iron a liberal allowance is made for tbe iion, which reduces the (.melting charge correspondingly. Even more liberal is the extent to which nine is permitted tu go uiipenali__,ed. With respect to the rates of payment for the valuable inetnls, the basis ol 05 per cent, of the price'of silver nt New York At, per Western Union quotation is the same as has been employed lor many years. The rate of $10 per ounce of gold, when the tenor in that metal is 0 06 ounce or more, Ih also the same as has been in effect for a long time. Tlie method now proposed for the payment lor the lead coutents of ores is a departure from tho old method of so much per unit according to a sliding scale deleimined by the New York price. We do not know what is lhe basis agreed upon with the Coein' d'Alcnn miners, and iu no much as it i.s not specified in Iho proposed contract with i the miners wo are of the opinion that the latter have good grouuds'for objecting to that purl, cf tlie contract. No one lues to go Into a thing blindly. The alternative propositi-in to pay for 00 per cent of DOOLEY ON LORD STRATH- CON A. Carnegie han founded more libraries and musyums than you can shake a stick at, and kupes on founding. There is another mime Sttolclimau of the same kidney over the bordther. Ho has a lol of titles tacked ou lo bis mime now, but the name he started out wid was Donald Smith. Ho lived for a number of yenrs in the city of Monthtyal, and it wns the dlvvel's own luck for Monthryal, for he has spiut money like water on tbe place, and by right it ought to be culled Smith- ville. He in like Catnagy, appiihlnsive Hint he may die worth something. The t.oer war gave him u great chance to unload. There were uo>privat« gifts from the English, for rtioiigli they ure generous, tbey are deliberate, and they were afraid the war would be over before they had time to plunk out, but the mane Scotch Car.tick took his c bailees, and paid out a million with as little fuse as we would lite our pipes. He raist d u regiment of Horse, and sent out to Alriky 500 Western Canucks, bioths of iioys, « ho could ride, shoot, or swear wid the biet of them. They do lell me Ilin- nissey, that it wan the List found legi' ment in the whole -.hooting match. When vou get a raal mane Scotohpian, Hiunissey, there's no limit to his niaue- tiess. General Mining Supplies. Full Line I Lumber. i »*..■'. i. ™ Dry & Mixed| Sash and Paints. j ooorsf MeCallum eJte Co., 8Iopa», J3U O, .,*. ,-'-*- 'A ________ ft OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOCCOSOCCCO § TIIE LOCAL LAYOUT. 8 ooooocooogoooooooooocooooS T. II Mulvey bus reopened bis bathhouse and laundry in the old stand. ileit Hilton returned during ihe week from a pleasure trip to the Coast towns : and San Francisco. Harry Wilson, ipnnagei of the Nelson branch cf the Win. Hunter Co, was a visitor in town this week. Notice of an election for a Si boo! Trustee to-ucceed J. A. McKinnon i* posted, The elect imi comes off on June 28. Fresh Strawberries • ,Will be found at II. <i. Daielc's in a few days. llazte- wood Ice i.ieiim ua soon as Ihe muni weather arrives. * Yesterday Frank Watson, mannner of Fisher Maiiicn-Troy iniues, arrived in town and work on that property will soon be resumed. The water in Four Mile creek bas gone down considerably. Advantage was taken of the low water to blow out *ome stumps which threatened to form a j im. Jack Cavin. who Jim heen driving for contractor Koch for the past four ypars, met with a serious accident on Ten Mile last Monday. Whjlp tiding from the Enterprise on one of the oie wagons be was thrown out of the seat tall ing In 'runt j of the wheels, one of which passed j directly over ihe lower part of his body. He was brought down to lhe Landing on j a stretcher nnd sent to the Slocun. Hospital, at New Denver. Hi* injuries i are serious, but Dr. Brouso has great | hopes ol being able to pull him through ...w —— *. —. ...... ...... -_. - 300CCCO ©CwCCC OCCOCCww Seasonable I Subjects.::::: | 1 J^or ek Tonic I U&*& Any O* t Tliese. They Are All Good ,#wvw^/>Al^*»v^_^*_^*_^»A^»\*vw5n^|^§ mGulCinGS- T Perfect Blttei-s. V* CONTAINING CELERY, CAUCARA AND BURDOCK. m Jamaica Sarsaparilla. J\ TDK HKsl" OK ALL SAKSAI'AKlLl.v EXTRACT^. tj Syrmna Syrup o* I^Iks*. NATURE** REMEDY K.m CO.vsril'ATlON. a. HOREHOUND A1KT1 TOIvU 3 For Coughs and Colds. Is Recommended £ ft 90 By Hundreds. ■vSlc ••X>.*l The Silverton Drug Store; SILVERTON • • • B. C.i • W V/wvw*i wvwi»W_vw^%www* w I MINING RECORDS. NBW DtXVKB— MH.ATIOXS 2tt-Grcen Hill. Four Mile, J. the lead at the New York price oi.tlm previous Week, less V2.0 cents per 100 lbs, is apparently fair enough. On the April Butler. 29-High Rode, Alamo Dssiu, J \V Mc" Uotlidil. May 3—Twin Vallev, Vancouver ck, SBaiker, A \V Carey. 14—Badger No6- Four Mile, J Finley. 15-Evu, Uout Mt., T. Avisun. ASSKSHMKNTS. April 17—May Queen fr, May Queen, Broken fr. 20-Msmio. 2.1—Alio* Murphy, Dooley, Sweet Grass, Echo. 25— O K No 2. 20-Nel.|e fr. Malvana. 27- MaMcre, Queen City. 20—CiiI.k, Manilla, 1 X L. 30-World, Wallace. Bltgo fr, Demey, Ciipella, Alice. Banner. May 2—Emerald fr. 3-Royal five, Lako View, Jennie. 4-Ainerican Girl fr-c, Queen fr, Ues» fr. Eight Hour. Q—AU borta, Dora. 7-IBia. Electric. Republican, Golden Chariot, Conicracker. Fair- haven. 9-1 X L fr, Spray. 10-Bo„ tick, Jettle, Piinolenol. fr, Loorna Dion fr. ll-Stunley, Reliance. 13-LII. New Columbus, Silverlte, Ssilverridtre Silverilo fr, Billy I), Ground Squirrel! Oolden, Manitoba. 15-Soho, Re J Cron 19-Cbiel, Denver. 18-Sliyun fr, Diana Shamrock, Snow Fluke. 20-Loat Bear, Clarn Moore, Tramp I'lanet fr, Rodio. THA.NSKERM. April 17—Central >^, t McDonald to A Fisher, Apr 11. Pollard, Richmond, K IVCenlral X in each, AFisber to J T Foley, Apr 8. 23-P.imeteva, Jerome Buldho, % in each, J T Kelly to T Hoime, Mch 10. 25—Columbus fr, \V W Beaton to A C \ Sen Moerkerke, K_sl. 10 Moscow >j. A Riiokabn to same, Apr 21 j 27—Glen Ore, J Botigli to C French. > Apr 17. Miller Creek Co. notice by E M Sandi- j lands nf laptie of Geo B Dean's lease, Apr 24. 29—Denver *£, A Owens to II Thomas, [ Anr22,|lt6. Hiu-kleberry \:t. T J Lloyd to H Tbo PA, Apr 22, $12.>. New Einjland, G II Winten to Geo Kyild, Apr 23. Notice ol option on Turria irrnup, A Thompson, W D Mitchell aiidflt Thompson to N F McNaught and \V R Will. 30—Turris, Sligo fr, Wallace, Gapelta, I Den-ey, 1-24 each, NF McNaught to VV l< Will, Apr 29. May ft—Midnight Star, \t\, J W Don- nely to J A Black, March 18. Florence %, A A Black to W R Will May 5. American Girl fr. E R Woakea to Queen Bess Co, May ft 9—King Oscar %, J Rmdal to O Augustine, Apr 2.r> Kcematia %, A Lemiux to J Weeks. Apr 7. »75. 11—Stanley Jf, II Tbomlinson to Emily Byrnes, May 3 Mil er Creek fr Jjf, E L Warner to Gus Faundry, Apr 22. CHEAP CASH STORE. We Have Ui'iipcnrd Onr Stor^ wi » STRICTLY Ctli MUH By selling for Cash we can supply you cheaper than ever with your supplies. This week we make a specialty of Frese Fruits and Vegetable*. . Mrs. Jeffreys UNION HALI_, HILVERTON. »omE. STKAM BolLKU iNSI'liCTOHS' EXAMINATION'. APPLICATIONS fur examination for Steam Boilei Insprctors will bo received ly Ihe Chief Inspector of Steam Boilera, New West.nii.sler, R.O., uptoJune 10th 19U1. Applicant must be between the aiies of 25 and 60 yearH, they must have had at least five years' practical woikshop experience as machinists oi boiler makers, and mnst also have a thorough understanding of steam engineering. Foi mi of particulars moy be obtained, on requcul of intending applicnnta, Irom the Chief Inspector of Steam Boilers New Westminster, Ij. (J., and must be properly fillod in and returned to him on or befora the above mentioned dale. Thi candidates selected for examination will then be ootid,.,! as to date and place of "Xnmination. The salary mil be M00 per month. W. C. WELLS. Chief Commissioner of Lands ind work*. ,. Lands and Work Department, Victoria, B. C, 22q.j May, 1901. 'WMli'M'' WWNTERRST ll being dt.pltnd I. ihi ■ I !',qL of •■">'«'«•■ powd.ri •nd ■ ■ fxcke'ed bullets In larcc callhrc rlllca. MM A 4* calibre ItuIlM etlihlnf 300 grains glvei a .bock ro large (tint thai lbs jmsll bores ca* aol alw.ta be deeendtd an sT'l?'itt.PSfS*" emeu csiaioa. Malted few 3 itaapa. ., The Mahun Fire arms Co. NEW MAVfN, OONM • With Canadian Supplement aoa 9ro.dmi.y, New York, U. W. At X1"1 ■'■• mu* !to*t^ i*a«MtiM miuInK Ifppet U.lkr WorM. Simple t'oisy Free.—| -r-l I I I I I Waeklj Edition.. .fUiO per annum, postpaid.
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The Silvertonian 1901-05-25
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Title | The Silvertonian |
Publisher | Silverton, B.C. : Matheson Bros. |
Date Issued | 1901-05-25 |
Geographic Location |
Silverton (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward. Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter. |
Identifier | Silverton_Silvertonian_1901_05_25 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0313043 |
Latitude | 49.9508330 |
Longitude | -117.3580560 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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