Open Collections

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70L, BHTO, 8. KASLO, B, C, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1895, S&5BE
HALF DONE.
*s
? i
Sue Thousand Un at Work on the Kaslo
1       & Slocan M
MADE RAPID PROGRESS
With   the   Grading.     The   Entire   Line
""���      will be Heady  for the  Tie.   and
Ball* Within Sixty Day..
Mr. Chas. Ffolliptt, the superintendent of the   Kaslo   &   Slocan
Railway, is always ready to  give
information   cheerfully   regarding
the progress of the work on   that
iill-important line.   He stated to
'the Prospector yesterday that the
men employed on the work (including tie and bridge men)  number one thousand; and that while
;no one section of the grade is entirely completed, more than half
of the 30 miles is in shape.   Contractors   McDonnell,   Jim   Welsh
and Pat Welsh, who have the first
:three sections of three miles each
on the Kaslo end of the line, will
each be through with their work
within thirty days,  and   there   is
none of the grading  on   the  line
that will not he finished   within
"60 days.   Steel rails for   the  road
will begin to arrive in  Kaslo   by
the 20th of the present month, and
soon" thereafter a construction train
' will be put on and the road   completed within the time specified ftt
the commencement of building.
HERE AND  THERE.
A Long Wharf,
Porter Bros, have commenced
the construction of a wharf 1,000
feet in length and 24 feet in width
for the Kaslo <fe Slocan railway
company. A large force of men
will be employed on the work as
the wharf is needed1 immediately
to receive the rails for the rbacl.
Bonner's Ferry reports a stampede to the Yahk.
A street-car conductor was accidentally killed in Spokane, Sunday.
Silver Republicans are demand-
ring Cameron of Pennsylvania for
president.
Cyclones have swept the towns
,pf Baxter Springs, Ks., and Winona, Mo. Five persons killed in
jthe former and eleven in the latter,
Three of a Kind.
San Francisco  and  Kaslo  are
,rated the beBt "show towns" on the
.coast.   They are the favorite towns
, of the Addis sisters.   Recently the
papers were full of the courtship
.and marriage of one of the sisters
.and  Lord   Sholto   Douglas;   and
now it appears that the other two
.sisters, now in Kaslo, are making
,conquests  scarcely  less    notable.
In this connection are mentioned
the names of a  very  prominent
politician and wealthy mine owner
.of the state of Washington and of
.a young banker of the same state.
The North Fork Again.
It is known that within two
weeks C. P. R, officials have made
?twb tripB up the North Fork of
���Carpenter creek and that they hold
.options on some mineral claims
ithere. Should they conclude the
purchase and develop the properties an impetus will be given to
mining operations there that will
ibe gratifying to many.
A Youthful Operator.
During Mr. E. C. Pease's absence
in the hills, Phil Hughes has entire charge of the telegraph office.
Phil has been attentive to business
and now has a knowledge ot how
io handle the electric current that
insures him a permanent position
frith the company.
Easy to  Do.
The cheerful manner fn which
Kaslojtes dive their digits down
into their pockets to help out any
public enterprise is proverbial.
This Epirit waP exemplified thuB
again whdn the "property owner?
around one street crossing, Front
and 4th, gave $250 toward the purchase of two lots for the city, to be
used for city purposes.
About the  City Bond..
The Mayor and Council have
had several offers for the $10,000
in bonds of the municipality
voted by the rate-payers, but are
in no hurry to sell them. Not
only are they meeting all current
expenses but it is thought that the
proposed city hall may be built
and paid for without'drawing upon
the proceeds of the proposed bond
sale. 	
Give Credit Where Due.
The provincial government appropriation of $200 for the Kaslo
fire department in '94 had been
allowed, to hjpse. But, seeing the
need of a well-equipped fire department, Mayor John Keen wrote
for both the present year's appropriation of $200 and also for the
$200 which had lapsed, and after
much difficulty succeeded in hav"
ing both amounts placed \o the
city's credit.
Challenge.
J. R. Campbell, Nelson, B, C.:���
I hereby challenge you to run a
100 yard foot race for $100.
J. A. Long.
Court pf Arbitration.
Messrs. Retallack, Sanders and
Procunier ate the arbitrators selected to determine the value of
about 6 acres of land taken by the
railway for a way-right through
the pre-emption of John Allen.
During the past ten days the arbitrators have held various sittings
during which several witnesses
have been examined. The last
adjournment waB to 4 p. m. tomorrow, Friday.
Gold-Bearing Book.
John Lynch and James Whit-
taker are putting in most of their
time prospecting and with good results. They have just had an assay made of some rock which they
brought in from one of their properties on the Blue Ridge, near the
the old Jardine camp. It contained 9 oz. of silver and $14.60 of
gold to the ton. There is also
about 8 per cent copper. They believe that with a little more development work they will have a
rich gold and copper property.
Tenders for the city hall will be
called for next week.
Uncle John and four others went
out to the Dardanelles, Tuesday,
It takes afull page each day to
register the arrivals at the Slocan
hotel. '
Dr. Rogers-has a well-patronized
pro tern hospital in the Lakeview
building.
The new sidewalk on the north
side of A ave. is pronounced Al by
pedestrians.
Excursion to Balfour and a raid
on Proctor's famous berry patch,
h'0xt Sunday. '
Stage for Three Forks was
loaded down to the beam ends
Wednesday morning.
Jack Hennessey oft the Noble
Five mine is shipping three carB of
ore, merely io' keep the outfit in
pin moriey. '���
Welsh & Jacetta, who have the
grading of the second section of the
railway, will be through with their
'job in about two weeks.
G. O. Buchanan has let a large
contract for logs to be cut at Cross-
fio'rt, a town on Kootenai   river   a
ew miles above Bonner's Ferry.
Business in % Kaslo, while not
rushjng, is good. Merchants have
plenty of business, and hotel men
are. kept busy waiting ,on their
guests.
Kaslo is getting more "solid on
his feet" every day^, In'��� a short
time we shall all be talking machine shops, foundries, sampling
works, concentrators and smelters,
The owners of the Evening Star,
on north fork of Carpenter creek,
have connected by trail with the
main north fork trail. Thos. Trenary reachee his mining properties
via this route.
The band stand erected near the
intersection of Front and Fourth
streets is neat and pretty and will
be appreciated by the band members and jnduce them to frequently
treat the public to exhibitions of
their musical attainments.
W. Hanson helped to cut the
first trail through from Waneta to
Nelson and has been six years in
Kootenay before he found out that
Kaslo was the right place. He
knows it now and is located at the
N. W. cor. 4th st. and A ave.
NOTICE.
ERECTION OF BRICK CHIMNEYS.
The following resolution was passed by the
Municipal Council of the City of KaBlo on
Saturday, July 6th, 1896:
That In consequence of there being no bricks
In the town at present, and the fact that there
will be an ample supply of home made bricks
in a few days, be it resolved that the time
specified In the Fire By-Law be extended for
the compulsory erection of brick chimneys until the 15th day of August, 1890.
W. RUSSELL ALLBN,
C. M. C.
PURELY PERSONAL.
THE AMERICAN �� BASLE IS STCK.
Independence
Is dead.
England
Rules
The United Slatei
With    ;        ���  '���*
A firmer grasp
Than she did '���'
A century
And a quarter
Ago.
Mono-metallism
Does the
. Business.
*************
You Yankees
Dare not
Remohetize
Silver
Untjl
England
Says so.
We've got you.
Brjttannia rujes
The U.S. >   '���'
And the rest
Of the world.
*************
Whpre now
Is American freedom?
The Yankees
Are afraid"
To say
Their souls
Are their
Own   <
. ' Without 'England's ���* "' "
Consent.
*#**#******��*
Squirm,
Ye Yankees,
Squirm.
Squirm and bear it,.
John Bull
Has got you
Where
He wants
You���
On a
Gold basis.
Mono-metallism
Does the business.
Mrs. Hennessey and Miss Hennessey are visiting the Noble Five
magnates. t
Major J. I. Barnes, of Ockonook,
Idaho, was in town yesterday looking up new business.
John Whittier has gone up to
the Goodenough to start up work
on that record-breaking property.
f. G. Little went out to Bonner's
Ferry to celebrate, but has returned and cast his lot with Kaslo.
Billy McLean is so delighted
with Bear Lake that he will erect
a beautiful residence there and return every summer to fish.
W. H. Brandon, one of the owners of the Bon Ton and of the
Canadian grqyp alighted in the
Queen city yeBterday and is this
evening inspecting the Kootenay
outlet.
Clarence King, wo stands at the
head of the Bmall army of mineralogists, writes entertainingly in
the Chicago Inter-Ocean of Koote-
nay's remarkable mineral belt
He regards it as the best known
field for prospecting.
Another Steamer.
Capt. Angus Campbell brought
in the steamer Red Star from
Okanagan lake on the Thursday's
train. She is about 50 feet long
and occupied two jars. Preparations were made to launch her immediately, when she will make the
run to Robson, take the cars again
for Nelson, and be ready for business on Kootenay lake. If the
boat had a lighter draft, she would
be just the thing for running from
Revelstoke to Downie creek.���
Revelstoke Mail.
Fishing is good, both in lake
and river.
"Half Irish and half Palouse" is
given as the pedigree of a late ar:
rival (per steamer) in town.
Frank Alstrom, having purchased new equipments, has' re:
opened his 4th st. restaurant.
The mpmbers of the chain-gany
are unanimous in their opinion
that the way of the transgressor in
Kaslo is hard.
Steamer Ainsworth brought up
1,000 kegs of powder and a quantity of dynamite Tuesday night
and unloaded near the mouth of
the creek,
The city council has made good
exchange of lots, by which it secures the two valuable vacant lots
at the corner of Front and Fourtli
streets) on which the city hall will
be erected.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Oliver have
decided to move to Pilot Bay, B. C,
about August 1st, where Mr. Oliver will take a position with the
Pilot Bay Smelting Co. In a social and business way the removal
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver is a loss to
%���
Spokane, and they carry with them
the best wishes of many friends in
this city.���Spokane Outburst.
Invitation or Challenge.
Geo. Henderson, returning from
the Slocan Wednesday, was the
bearer of an invitation or challenge
frorri-thVbase'ball club of New
Denver to Kaslo to play a series of
base ball'ga'm'sij.'' The first game
to be played at New Denver for a
purse of $7^.00.
Newspaper Birthday..
July 4th appears to be a favorite
birthday for newspapers, The fir^t
number of the Northport News was
issued July 4th, 1892. The first
number of the Spokane Outburst
was issued the same day. The
first number of the Slocan Prospector was issued July 4, 1898;
and the first number of the North-
port Nonpariel was issued July 4,
1895.        	
They All Want It.
A new demand is setting in for
copies of Kemp's write-up of the
Slocan mines. In addition to the
thousand copies taken by the provincial government, several other
orders have been received this
week. It is the proper document
for Kaslo and Slocan people t<>
send to anyone whom they wish to
interest in the country. 20 copies
for $1.00 at the Prospector office.
CHURCH  NOTES.
Rev. Ackhurst, of the English
church, preached in Jackson hall
last Sunday. His appointment
here is fortnightly.
Next Sunday the Methodist minister, Rev. C. A. Procunier, will
preach in Jackson hall. 11 a.m.
and    7:30   p.   m.
Rev. McVicker of Nelson will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church, for both morning
and evening service, Sunday. Mr.
McKeracher will preach from the
Nelson pulpit the same day.
Miss Stella Kane, the popular
teacher of the Kaslo school, .is
spending a portion of her vacation
visiting with Mrs. Seaman, Mrs.
McMorris and other friends in
Nelson.
A Big Bridge.
Draughtsman Wilse is engaged
on the specifications for the McGui-
gan creek bridge. The bridge will-
be 400 feet long and 120 feet high
and will contain half & million
feet of timbers. It will be a five
deck bridge constructed of round
timbers not less than 12 inches at
the smallest end. It will be on a
20 degree curve, which for a narrow gauge classes with a 12 degree
curve of a standard gauge.
Staking by  Moonlight.
If the territory from Fourmile
creek south proves to be as rich as
it is believed to be, New Denver
and Silverton may yet have several
millionaires! Staking mineral
claims has grown to be almost as
much of a craze there as at Rossland. Several instances are reported where parties have recently
been out staking claims by moonlight, there being only 19 hours bt
the 24 daylight. THE '..riO.7SG.IDft
BY  W.   D.   PHATT.
MAY SOT 1515 TOO LATE.
The British Columbia Iron Works
company has avowed its intention
1 to erect a factory in Kootenay and
give  employment   to   forty  men.
��� For the past three weeks two representatives of the company have
Ween passing forth and back and
forth again through Kootenay, endeavoring to select the most suitable place for the. works, and it is
rumored that they have selected
Nelson. This rumor, though, may
he entirely without foundation,
and it may be that if the citizens
of Kaslo would take an interest in
' the matter of securing this company to locate here sufficient inducements could be offered to pre-
'vail upon it to do so. By locating
here it would be nearer the Slocan
jinines, where most of the machinery made by it will be used. The
completion of the railway  would
" give it excellent facilities for delivering machinery at the mines,
and Kootenay lake affords a means
" of reaching all other parts of   the
" district.
We commend to the editors of
the coast papers an article written
by a coast editor���John P. Young,
editor of the San Francisco Chronicle. The article in question covers
nine pages of the Chronicle of June
30th. The subject treated is" "Bimetallism or Monometallism,"
Even the coast editors who gag
at Coin's Financial School may
take this article of Young's without experiencing a feeling of revulsion and they will feel all the better (and know more) after swallowing and digesting it.
A cable line from Vancouver, B,
C, to New Zealand, a distance of
seven thousand miles, is the greatest enterprise that is now engaging
the attention of the capitalists of
the world. The scientists have
done their part. That such a line
can be laid and successfully operated is not doubted from a scientific point of view. But it requires
money and lots of it���something
like seven million dollars. Do the
gold-hoarders want to unlock that
much at present? Will they do
it? If they do, the earth will be
girdled by the electric current.
A PLAGUE-SPOT AGITATES.
The old, shameless, corrupt and
, detested Tammany Society of New
York City had the extremely bad
, taste to hold a political celebration
. on the 4th of July, a day on which
��� all the people of   the   States   are
wont to assemble as patriotic citi-
. zens of a great nation and not   as
partisan members of political so-
. defies.
One Grover Cleveland,   an   ex-
.hangman and present tool of arch
��� conspirators, and one H. A�� Herbert, an unworthy occupant of   a
��� cabinet position, addressed ill-
timed political letters to the meeting. _^__��_���
COL. KAKEH IN THE SLOCAN.
"The Steamer Alberta called at
10 a. m.f and took me over to
Kaslo, where I spent the Queen's
Birthday, There were over a
thousand people gathered there,
and horse races, regatta and athletic sports were the order of the
���day, and through the well organized arrangements of the Mayor,
Mr. Keen, and his council, all
passed off to everybody's satisfaction. The next morning I left by
the stage for Three ForkB, distant
���80 [25] miles. I much regretted
that I was unable to visit Ains-
irorth, but iny time was limited.
"The following day I started
early for the Slocan Star :mine,
which is about five miles from
Three Forks and two miles from
Sandon [he must have walked!],
which is to be the term-
inusof the Kaslo & Slocan railway. A large amount of development has been done upon this
mine in a systematic and businesslike manner. The vein is capped
with specular iron and iron sul-
phuret for about 100 feet, with
spots of galena here and there. It
is about eight feet in width on the
surface and widens to twenty feet.
The body of solid galena after the
iron capping is passed is a sight to
see, and reminds one of the Arabian nights, as it sparkles and
glitters like a million jewels. Two
thousand five hundred tons of ore
has already been shipped and it
assays very high in silver���up to
170 ounces.
"Four tunnels have been run to
strike the vein. The last struck
the seam at 600 feet [length of tunnel, not depth; vertical depth is
435 feet], where it was even richer
than in the higher tunnels. The
vein runs through blue slate diagonally to the strata. Across the
valley high up the mountain arid
at the point where the Slocan Star
seam shonld touch if it were prolonged, we find the Eureka mine,
of the same general character as
the Slocan Star and probably a
continuation of it. A tramway is
about to be built to connect the
mine with the terminus of the
Kaslo & Slocan railway, and there
is little doubt that the Slocan Star
will prove a noted mine in the
mining history of the world. There
are tens of thousands of tons of ore
already in sight.
"I returned to Three Forks that
afternoon and walked down to the
concentrator which has been built
to treat the ores from the Idaho
and Alamo mines, which are also
extremely rich. The arrangement
of the concentrator is very complete and it has a capacity for
treating 100 tons of crude ore per
day with a total of eight men. Six
thousand tons of ore have already
been taken out of the Idaho group,
and 4,500 tons have been passed
through the concentrator. A tramway between the mines and the
concentrator wi}l be completed in
July, when it will recommence
work. The mines are tributary to
the Nakusp railway."
Books, Stationery and
NEWS-DEALERS.
All the Latest Leading Papers and
periodicals kept in Btock.*
^P^Orders by mail promptly
attended to..
Front St., KASLO, B. C.
R. STRATHERN
Watchmaker and
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
The regular meelin.u' of Kaslo Lodge A. P. &
A. M. Is held on the first   Monday  evening In
each month.   Visiting brethren in good.staml-
inR cordially Invited to attend.
I). C. -MacGkegor, W. M.     E. E. Ciiifman, See'y
APPLICATION    FOR    LIQUOR    LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will at the expiration ��f thirty days apply to
the Stipendiary MagMrato of West Knotennv
district for a license to sell liijuor ut retail in
his Hotel at Watson.
Dated:   Watson, June 12,1890.
L. WII.LEY.
fred j. squire,
Merchant Tailor.
Kui.son-, B.C.
A choice collection of worsteds
serges and tweeds always on hand
B. KEKR
BARRISTER,  SOLICITOR
and Notary Public.
NEW  DENVER, B. C.
WM- I TUT8EWET,
MINING ENGINEER.
Assays*      Analysis.      Reports.
Ten years experience mining and concentrating lend itiiJ. Silver ores.	
Office and Laboratory���fr6nt st., kaslo, b.c-
1 NO. C; HAYES,
***    '   NOTARY PUBLIC.
Estate and Commission Broker.
Loans Negotiated.
Fourth street, ... .Kaslo, B, C.
FOR RENT:
Upper story in Moore b'ld'g, cor.
A ave. & 4th st.���5  rooms '
4-roomed House, C ave1
Large office, 4th street.
Furnished and unfurnished Rooms.
FOR SALE:
Store Building and  Lot,   a Snap,
easy terms, must be sold at once.
Established Saloon   Business.
JNO. C. HAYES.
For sale
By Auction,
All the right, title and interest
of the firm of
.    Wm. McEACHREN & CO.
In the
Hotel - Slocan
Building and its Contents,
Will be offered for sale by   Public
Auction on THURSDAY the
1st X August
1895 at  4 oclock P, M���
Unless in the meantime the Bame
shall be sold by private sale.
The sale will be conducted upon
the premises, and the building and
contents will be offered en bloc.
The terms will be One-half Cash,
and the balance in three months.
Security will be required for the
deferred payment..
G. 0. BUCHANAN,
Assignee,
Estate McEachren & Co,
SLOCAN LAKE.
-AU Fine Work Finished      W.,1.   %   f
In an artistic manner. AmIUi Ai ��i
Str. "W. Hunter
CAPT. ESTABROOKS, MASTER.
Leaves New Denver daily
for all points on Slocan
Lake.
(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
��J
Trading &
T-)R. A. S. MARSHALL,
*-* K
Dentist.
All work guaranteed.
KASLO, B. C,
For Sale or Exchange:
90 Lots, Block 45.       Lot 209.
Original Kasio City Townsite,
AND OTHER KASLO PROPERTIES.
3pST*Will Exchange for Mines and Good Mines, Too.
WILSON & HOOPER,
Auctioneers, Commission and Real Estate,
Metropolitan Club Building, VANCOUVER, B. C.
Kill hard times by going to the
Cheap Cash store,���Geo. Pettit
-Dealer in���
CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.-
Rlankets and Quilts, &e, &c.
FRONT St.,    between Third and Fourth Sts.,    KASLO, B.C.
gt��~&��~g&*g��--    S. S. ALBERTA.    ~J(0~08.J^L**!
���" Mon., Weil., Snt.'l'Thursday, | Tues., Fri.
Leaye Kuslo for AJnawprth, Pilot Bay nnd Nelson  s u. m j Oa.tn. j ... S u. in.
Leave Nelson lor Pilot Hay, Ainsworth nnd Knslo  8 p, TO | 8 p.m. I ... <! p. m.
Close conneetioh is thus made between Lake luints nnd nil Incoming and outgoing
trains of the C.P, B. at Nelson. The above senedule Is In effect 18, May 1895, subject
to change.    ���   Jas. Wavijii, Purser. Geo. F, Haywajid, Master,
W, Perdue, Nelson-
P. Burns, Calgary.
Perdue & Burns,
Wholesale & Retail Butchen
Are prepared to supply every  town, mining  camp  and  mine iir
 South Kootenay with beef, mutton, veal, pork, and sausage;'
'���'also, with side   and breakfast bacon   and  sugar-cured   and'
'' ��� gmoked hams.      Orders by mail carefully filled and promptly
'' '' forwarded.  	
NELSON.
KASLO.
THREE FORKS.
Noble 5 Bath House:
���   and Laundry
Srtrs. A. C. PLOT, Proprietress.
First-ulass Accommodations. Open Day and Night;
CORNER OF 3RD & C, NEAfl KASLO CiiKEK.
BOWEN HOUSE.
Largest and Best Hotel,
Rates $1.50 to $2.00 per day,
ALWAYS REGISTER at the BOWEN HOUSE.
THHEE FORKS..
tl
Terrace Lodging House.
On the Upper Terrace,
THREE FORKS, B. C,
Quiet, Clean and Comfortable ttooas by Say, Week or Month,
Beautiful View. Reasonable Rates.
Mrs. A. J. Becker.
THE KASLO DRUG CO.,    1
CARRY A FULL LINE OF
WALL PAPER
With their complete stock of	
D'R'U'G'S, M'E-DT-CT'N'E'S, T'O'TL'ET A'R'T TC'L'E'S, ivir.
J. W. Livers, M'gr. isiimitmllsts  Pleased,
London, July 6.���The Bimetallic
League is naturally pleased that
|he Marquis of Salisbury is again
Premier, and its members, are preparing for Bome active work at the
approaching election. They are
also greatly pleased at the weighty
character of the signatures which
ihey obtained to the recent memorial, showing that bimetallism had
representative supporters among
the bankers, including eight directors of the Bank of England, in
addition to a number of prominent
members of the industrial classes
, ind labor organizations.
The league is convinced that the
"bankers anti-metallic memorial'
was inspired by Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the former Chancellor of the Exchequer, being forced
to support the bimetallic resolution
in the House of Commons when he
,caw the possibility of having to
���a ppoint delegates to a conference.
The league explains the absence
,of Mr. Balfour's signature by saying that he and Henry Chaplin
;thought it discourteous to sign a
memorial addressed to the leader
,nf the House of Commons when
jthey were leading his opponents.
More Capital Needed.
The cold facts appear to be that
Itossland is the center of the first
.'serious attempt to develop a por-
I ion of a great mineral belt now
well known and recognized as ex-
lending for a hundred miles at least
through the southern portion of
It. C. That British Columbia "has
not begun to be properly prospected" is the verdict of the men
who have done most prospecting
here, and there can be no doubt
t hat even less capital so far has
been   expended    in    development
Great Northern
...Rail-waY.���.
The Snort Fast Scenic Route,
 T0 ,
than energy in prospecting. Slocan has been lucky in securing a
large portion of the capital bo far
spent. Rossland is having the
next turn, and, like her predecessor
she is proving daily how she can
repay all the energy and money
which has been spent upon her,
but neither she nor the Slocan has
a tithe of the capital required to do
justice to their mineral deposits
or to enable men to reap the harvests which they offer. It is still
the day of small things in both
camps and there is still an enormous amount to be done in each
of them. The big men are . really
hardly in yet. Too many of the
buyers are still middle men; gentlemen who come in with a blast
of trumpets to bond properties in
the hope of selling them again to
real capitalists who can work
them. If they sell and sell to men
who mean mining it is all right.
Too often they only tie up properties and retard the development of
the country.���C Phillips-Wolley.
The B.C. Restaurant Continues Catering
To the wants of an appreciative public. If you wish to dine and be pleased, hereafter try the B. C. j >i
a change. We serve a nice dinner every day at 35 cents. If you want a good steak properly cooked
or if you want anything first-class in the restaurant line we can suit you. Our place has the distinction,
of being the only First-class Restaurant in   aslo.
Your patronage is solicited and the same will be appreciated by us.
Fortin & Stauffer,
DEALERS IN
General   Merchandise.
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Seattle, Victoria,
Vancouver & Puget
Sound, and all Pacific Coast Points, St.
Taul, Chicago and Points Beyond
Modern Equipment.   Rock-ballast
Road-bed.
Attractive tours via Duluth and the Great
Lakes In connection with exclusively passen-
. ;;er boats ol Northern S. S. Co.
Ulrect connection via Nelson<St Fort Sheppard
railway at Spokane; and via C. & K. S. N Co.
at Bonner's Ferry , :.
For maps, tiokets, and complete information
, i all on Agents C. & K. S. Nav. Co.! N. & F. S. r'y
.pa   C. G. Diyon, Gen. Agent, Spokane, Wash.,
F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., St, Paul, Minn,
F. T. Abbott, Travelling Freight iS( Passenger
Agent, Spokane, Wash,
vC. & K. S. N. Co.,
LIMITED.
TIMK   TABLE   NO.   If.
In effect MPhday, April 29,1895.
SPECIALTIES.
Groceries
Hardware
Gents Furnishings
Boots & Shoes
CROCKERY
Miners' Supplies.
CHAS. LUNDBERO,
8l�� Hotei,iNorthern
Pacific R, R.
Rate, $1.50 to $2.0.0 per day.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
���SANDON, B. C ���
(j ANADIAN JffYCIFIC J\,
AIL-
WAY
REVELSTOkE    TIME   TABLE.
Atlantic Express arrives 10:lO daily. .
Faoltto " **      17-1 o      ��
Get Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
(Branch at Three Forks.)
John B. Wilson, . ���
Kaslo
The Kootenay Lake Saw-Mill,
KASLO,   B.C.
G.O.Buchanan, Proprietor.
Lumber, Rough and Dressed.
Laths and Shingles, the best in the country.
DoorB, Sash, Mouldings, Brackets, Balusters, &c, &c, on hand
in abundance, and made to order.
April, 1895.
Cheapest, most reliable and sate route to Montreal, Toronto, St. Paul, Chicago, New fork and
Boston. Ratcs$3to?i0 lower than any other
route.
Specially fitted Colonist cars, in charge of a
porter, for the accommodation of passengers
holding second-class tickets.
Passengers bonked to and from all Europer.;.
points at lowest rates.
Low frejght rates.Quick despatch. Merchants
will save money by having their freight routed
via the C. P. B.
Full and reliable Information given by applying to
GEO. McL. BROWN, I. T, BREWSTER,
Asst. Gen. passenger agent,       Local agent,
Vancouver. Revelstoke.
okston,
Kaslo route���Str. Nelson.
���,.'.'. NELSON. LV. KASLO
 Monday 4 a.m.
.540 p.m Tuesday	
4 p. m Wednesday ... .4 a. m.
540 p.m.... Thursday 8 a.m.
 Friday 4 a.m.
5'40 p.m.... Saturday	
Connecting on Tucscays, Thursdays and Satur
lN&""     ' ' " '������������
nectlng oh  Mon
r'y foi
.Close connections with Columbia & Kootenay
��� iliiys with N & F s railway for   kaslo and lake
nliits.      Connecting on  Mondays,   Wcdnes
��� days and Fridays with N & F s r'y for Spokane.
r'y at Nelson for points north * south
Bonner's Ferry route���Str. Nelson
Leaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Mondays and
Fridays at 8:90 a. ni.
Leaves Kaslo for Bonner's Ferry Mondays and
Fridays at 4 a. m.
Leaves Bonner's Ferry for Pilot Bay,  Nelson,
Ainsworth and Kaslo on Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 2. a, ni.
Connects with east- and west-bound trains on
the Great Northern Railway.
Revelstoke route���Str. Lytton
eaves Revelstoke, southbound, Tuesdays and
Fridays t'U. m. for all points In West
Kootenay and the South.
Leaves Robson, northbound, Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 8 p. m. for all points east and west
via the C.P.R.
Northport route���Str. Lytton
eaves  Northport, northbound,  Wednesd
and Saturdays at 1 p. m.
Leaves Robson,   southbound, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 0 p. m.
Stages run, in connection with steamer, from
Trail creek Landing to Rossland,
leaves
vednesdays
The company reserves the right to change
this schedule at any time without notice.
For full information as to tickets, rates, etc.
*pplv at the company's offices, Nelson, B. C.
T. ALLAN, J. W. TROUP,
Secretary. Manager.
Jas. Chisholm,
General Groceries.
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Spokane Falls
& NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Nelson & Port Sheppard Eailv:ay.
ALL RAIL TO SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
Daily   [except   Sunday]   between
Spokane and Northport.
Tri-Weekly between Northport and
Nelson.
L've 8-43 a. m. NELSON Arr. 5-35 p. in.
Runs
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
ELEGANT  DINING CARS
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
To
St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Cn
Winnipeg,
Helena and Butte,
THROUGH TICKETH
To
Chicago, Washington,
Philadelphia,   New Yor
Boston and all Points
and south,
east,   wert
TIME SCHEDULE,
maps
ON Mon.'s Wednes.'s and FH's trains will run
through to Spokane, arriving there same
day. Returning will leave Spokane at 7
a. m. on Tues's Thurs's audSiUur's, arriving at
Nelson at 5:25 p.m. same day, making closo connections with steamer Nelson for all ootenay
lake points.
Passengers for Mle River and Boundary
Creek connect at Marcus with stage ou Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Passengers for Trail Creek mines connect at
Northport with stage Dally.
For information, time cards,
and tickets, call on or write
H. G. Stimmel, T. P. agent,
Nelson, B. C,
F. D. Gibbs, General agent,
Spokane, Wash,
or A. D. Charlton,
asst. Gen. Pass, agent,
Portland, Oregon,
This space Engaged for the
KASLO-Kootenay Land Company, County Court.
A short session of the County
Oourt was held at Kaslo, beginning
lhe 2nd and ending the 3rd inst.
tjudge Spinks, who presided, confirmed the favorable impressions
, made by him when he was here
before. He is without doubt the
most popular judge in British
Columbia.
About all of the first day was
taken up in the hearing of the
Wright vs, Giegerich case, which,
after going over the books carefully, the judge decided in a manner highly satisfactory to defendant Giegerich.
The second day was devoted to
the hearing of a case entitled Atkins vs. Coy et al, and involving
title to a mineral claim. A jury
'was called and it was for it to determine priority of location of the
Rambler and Cariboo���the only
point to determine in the case.
.Testimony was very conflicting,
and one was reminded of McCau-
ley's description of the Court Bible
as "greasy with perjury."
The only amusing features of
this term of Court was the propensity of the portly lawyer to
make speeches while cross-examining witnesses, and of the slim lawyer to keep the witness' back to
the jury while testifying to anything that might be damaging to
. the said slim lawyer's side of the
case.
The jury returned a verdict in
favor of defendants. The Cariboo
is one of the Dardanelles group
and all the partners in that group
were present and watching the proceedings w^th exceptional  interest.
Many cases were laid over until
. next term.
Court adjourned to meet at Rossland on the 9th inst.
Feeds Her Too Well.
Three times the Clevelands have
, wanted a  boy.   Three   times   the
fates have given them a girl.   Now,
girls may be just as valuable,   or
"more valuable than boys, but when
parents make up their minds that
it should be a boy and it persists
in being a girl, there is apt to bo a
disappointment.    This brings up
the   question   of  controlling    the
. sexes, a question too great   to   be
more than touched   upon   in   the
brief space of a newspaper column
and dismissed with the observation
that  the   nearest   scientists   have
.come to prescribing any effective
means of controlling the sex   has
'. to do with the use of food, and is
that where mothers are well fed on
. nutritious and assimmilative food
a majority of the offspring will be
girls and where poorly fed or not
��� in physical condition to  properly
gather   the    fullest    amount    of
j strength attainable from  food the
, offspring is most likely to be boys.
Alstrom's
Restaurant.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
.Give Me a Call. 4th St.
Frank Alstrom.
Pack and Saddle
HORSES at DAVIE
 for the	
WHITE GROUSE MOUNTAINS,
Rates Reasonable.
HAILEY & LATHAM
"I NEVER SLEEP."
Comique Cafe.
Opes Da; and Mi
The Only Place in Kaslo
Where Hot Lunches are
No  Comique There.
For the benefit of those who
think that Bonner's Ferry has the
queerest people in the'wotld, we
quote the following from the Cceur
d'Alene Press, which we tjiink entitles the Press man's town to the
banner; "Edward Gillet was
locked up by Constable Bechtel
last Saturday for several hours for
being engaged in the disreputable
practice of 'peeping.' He was discovered under the sidewalk in front
of Miller's drug store. This is his
second offense, and the next time
he will be dealt with more se-
verely'."���-Kootenai Herald.
LIQUOR LICENSE  APPLICATION.
Notice Is hereby given that thirty days after
the date hereoi I shall apply to tho Board of
License Commissioners for the Corporation of
the City of Kuslo for a license to sell spirituous
nnd fermented liquors, by retail, on the
premises situate on Lot IS in Blo.ik 9 ou the
corner of Fourth street and A avenue in the
City of Kaslo being the premises known as the
"Sideboard" saloon.
Dated the 19th July A. D. 1895.     W. Hanson.
MACHINERY
FOR SALS 87 TENDER,
_      In First-Class condition���
has only been used a short time.
28 lengths leather belting, 2, 8, &/2, 4, 5 4 6 inch.
1 saw, Swedge.        Glove valves, \4,%*2% "
1 Dado head. Sticker * planer knives.
Set of tenon and grooving saws.
1 emery wheel 9x^8-     2 corner block cutters.
Hand tightners. Bench screws.
Circular saw clamps.        A quantity of bolts.
1 iron pulley lf��lo;'f 1 split pulley 28x10.
1 built   "   20x12.     . 1 Dodge   ��   26x11.
1    "    "22x12. 2 snatch blocks.
1    "    ��   20X10'.'.
12 circular saws fioni 0 to 20 Inehes.'^H
1 shaper and countershaft, Cant Bros- Co.
1 Buzz Planer and countershaft, Cowan & Co.
1 cut off sow,  Cowan & Co.
1 wood frame sasli sticker,    "      "
1 combination snw table, Cant, Gomlnz & Co.
-    80 feet steel shafting, 2% iftqhl
2 shaft couplers.
1 saw arbor and countershaft.
4 Hangers,   20 inch drop,
1  Lathe and frame   complete.
Write for Particulars.
WiIson& Hooper
^ Auctioneers,   Commission
and ReaPEstate.
���Metropolitan Club Building,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Just run your eye over this list of
TABLE DELICACIES
And see if there isn't Something Here You Want.
Finest French Peas
"       "        Beans
J?       "  Asparagus
"       "Mushrooms
Pate de foie Gras
Sardines de Sportmen
"       in Mustard
Herrings in Tomato Sauce
Preserved   Bloaters
Mushroom   Catsup
Anchovy Sauce
Indian Mangoe Chutney
Preserved Ginger
Dundee Marmalade
McLaren's Imperial Cheese
Canned Soups.
H. GIEGERICH,
KASLO.
AINSWORTH.
8 FORKS.
Theatre Comique, Kaslo, B.C.
J. S. Holland Proprietor and Manager.
J. J. Belladeau  Stage Manager	
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND with a
FIRST CLASS VAUDAVILLE COMPANY
 Dramatic, Burlesque and Variety. ^ -JPJ? J>J
Doors open, 7 o'clock,       Performance commences, 8:30.
  Admission:   FREE.   FREE.  f	
Week beginning July 8, First production of 4-act comedy-drama,
LITTLE PUG. Three new faces, Ida Stormes, Savil and Ada Young,
will soon appear.
GO TO THE
Idaho Restaurant
For a  First-Class  Meal.
Open Day and   ^*J Night.   f��%
The
KASLO TRANSPORTATION CO, |
Has
Good Saddle Horses to Let.
And   Runs
��� 1.
Stages
between kaslo and three forks
..Stables at Kaslo and Three Forks.
A. J. SCOTT,   Manager.
T. A. Garland,
FRONT ST.;
���     KASLO.
The Largest and Most
Complete Stock of
Goods >'�����;���
Country,
Ladies'   Fine   Imported   Dress   Patterns   in
Heather Serges, Chevoits and Tweed Effects.
FRENCH HENRIETTAS in Black, Satin Finish.
Evening Shades in Henriettas.
STRIPE CEYLONS for Blouses.
ZEPHYRS    and    CREPONNES
in   Plain   and   Fancy  Colorings.
KASLO, B.C.
ooo coo
Meals 25 cts. and up.
CHAS. SCHEEL
���ii|J,
=U!��n
FRASER*CHALMERS,
CHICAGO, 111., U. S. A.
Hfettf/'-^Tir11'  I ���
He Makers of Mining
mm��
Served all Night..
H. C. ROSS, Prop.
,",":r;���,i",i IVlQiOlJLlIlUlY i
Concentrators,   Stamp Mills,
VANNERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, AIR COMPRESSORS, ENGINES,....
....BOILERS.      MINE SUPPLIES.       PERFORATED   METALS
Send for Catalogue A.
Adams  Hotel
. A First-Class Hotel at Roisowile R&i, 3 Squire Ueals for U
Our Guests have always had Something Good to Eat and'Comfortable
Rooms.       The  only hotel jn the  city whose   management
never   closed its Dining Room.       We are here to stay.
Your Patronage Solicited.
WELL-STOCKED SIDEBOARD,
Hoping to see You,
Adams & Cummings, Propr's.
Board and Lodging $1.00 a day
 AT THE-	
Pacific Hotel.
CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS.
���*    $ # % * w, s. muu cO.
THREE FORKS, B. C.	
N. D, Moore, Pres.
R. McFerran, Sec'ty
The Slocan Store Co, (Ltd.)
IS DOING BUSINESS,
AND LOTS OF IT,   AT THE-
-Concentrator,  !
BRANCH AT SANDON, iWjjB
Prices Down so All can reach "em
Leland Hotel
KASLO, B. C.
Is Prepared to take care of the Traveling Public and
Treat them as Well as any Hotel in West ootenay.
Rates Reasonable.
James Delaney, Manager.