w* ftl& . I-', .'c-'..'-- J*s.;...^^^^r^n^W^^^ttAy^.a^(w.-.^./.^���9' US--yiMrfi.*'����^,0~'- .-.-.,-T.-^..-^L. ������ .*..-... --.V V.-f . 7DL, MO 32, Mil mi SRXTZ5S G0UK8I&, UlDUj.7, FWA1T 23, 1355. PRICE TEN CENTS, ���tow VX��.= *'-**.��� ��--���*.-y-jr NEVER PETTR ���; t- All ilii Xiaise Pioptrti;i if th Slows ��� Showing up Wy, The Camp ��� FULFILLING EVERY PROMISE More Thorough Prospecting lu tne Mineral Belt Will Lead to the III. ��� eatery of Other Properties as m-e..t tea Vhuno Which are Wow. FroducliiK. It must be gratifying to everyone interested in the Slocan that the mines are all doing well. The owners of,, the Slocan Star are ready to send out a train load of ore every day whenever they can , obtain shipping facilities and rates ,to suit them. The Alamo has 250 ���tons of concentrates waiting for ,cars, and a new strike on that .property is reported this week. The Idaho is producing a large amount of clean ore and a large :amount of concentrating ore. The shipping of 25 carloads of ore in one week gives a fair idea of the capacity of the mine. ,-The Reco -is taking on mom men���has 18 or 20 now. The Noble Five has yielded 6Q0 tons this winter, and the place they were taken from is Bcarcely noticeable in comparison with what is left. So it is on through the whole list. Almost every stroke of a prospector's or miner's pick discloses more wealth. '��� : Marc Gilliam has put a safe��� the first one in town���in his office. The last quotations received place silver at 60|. Lead, broker's Iprice, 3.02}. "Charcoal" Brown was in town on Thursday. He has been at the foot of Slocan lake hunting for borne time. He reports killing 19 deer but no porcupines. Ben Finnell and John Collotto came up from New Denver on Thursday and left fur Kaslo on Fridays stage where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Engineers are running a line for a flume to convey water to the concentrator. The south fork of Carpenter creek will probably be tapped about one mile above town. Another American editor, Eber C. Smith, has had the audacity to publish a paper in West Kootenay without asking permissin of the Great Hoodoo. In Rossland, too. Eber, you are rash. Sail in, Eber. Never mind the Hoodoo. He is pnly a bluffer. The Prospector will not feel so lonesome with the Record for company. Haiti Do not pass Holden's Pharmacy without looking in. There you will find all you need��� a good cigar, a razor and strop, jeye glasses, trusses and lung protectors, spectacles and rat poison, purBes and Watson's Cough candy, equila and toilet soaps, perfumes and condition powders, hair brushes, combs and Eseljay's Liver lozenges, pills (all kinds) and thermometers, blood purifiers and hand mirrors, cod-liver oil and tooth picks. Gentlemen:���For a feood "Kiss" cigar and "Smax" for ihe breath drop in at the Pharmacy. The Cap. will suit you, and we shall be glad to see you at Iny time. We never 'sleep. * Bare'* Hope for Silver. LoNBOJSt, Feb. 19.���Lord Rose- berry hastily, summoned a meeting of the cabinet today which lasted fu]ly an hour. It is rumored that the dissolution of parliament is imminent. Last evening, when a vote was being taken in the house of commons on Sir William Har- court's motion to .close the debate on the address in reply, to the queen's speech, it was confidently believed by'the opposition that the government would be defeated. The vote was 279 to 271. fa - If ultima a Producer. No mirie>in the district has entered the ligt of shippers so soon after the discovery of the ledge upon it as has the Yakima. The owners have felt confident for some time that they had a good tiling in the Yakima, but not until about two weeks ago could they find the ledge, although they had cut a trench within a few> feet oi it. The removal of a few feet of dirt at tha right place disclosed a fine six foot ledge containing fully four feet of solid c'��an galena, which assays 125 ozs. itr silver to the ton. Previous to the discovery the property had been ponded to Robt. McFerran. It'is doubtful whether he would not part with it for teti times the, amount of the bond. ' The force on the Yakima has been increased from 6 %>���> 14 men, and the more work done on' the property the better it shows. Ore is being rawhided from it to the sled road. It is then brought down in sjeds to ^he railroad. ' The fine showing on the Yakima is one more testimonial to the phe- nominal wealth of the mineral belt'of the Slocan. The greatest mystery in the camp is the 'Little Daisy, a gold property on'Tenmile creek. Mr. Abercrombie, one qf the owners, arrived from Spokane this week. Andy Murphy has a plan for obtaining water for bis private use which may lead to the construction of a complete system of waterworks in New Denver. He purposes to lay ��-pipe from &- spring on the mountain side to his premises. From the constant supply of water thus obtained he wilt supply all the* requirements of the house, besides irrigating a garden and lawn. A nice green lawn wijl, make a pretty foreground' for his residence property. Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month at the Becker House. Mas. A. Schroeder. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership heretofore cx/stlng between Crane & i,05ve��> hotel'keepers, if Three Forks, has this day been dissolved bv mutual agreement, j, W. Lowes, V. A. Crane. Witness; A. C Abbs. J. W. Lowes assumes all liabilities and all debts due the lirm are payable to him, n31 Slogan New�� Co�� AGENTS, ��� * COAST, CANADA and EASTERN PAPEKS. Stationery, Candies, Nuts, Fruits, ��� Cider, Fruit J'tiic'es, Tobaccos, Cigars. Rooks, Novels, Novelties. jPfllluitrated Papers. THREE FORKS AND SANDON. Hike's nine. Mike McAndrews has been carrying a piece of rock around in his pocket all winter. He said it assayed $107 in gold and the ledge it came from was as big as a barn. The more Mike thought about that ledge the larger and richer it grew in his imagination. He began to think himself a millionaire already. He wouldn't speak to him-, self unless he was dressed up, and he couldn't find a hat in town large enough to fit him. Final y Mike concluded to go and get a few more samples of the gold rock to send to Van Home, Jim Hill, and other friends of his. Inducing Jack Cress to go along, the two set out about a week ago equipped with snowshoes, blankets and provisions. Mike chartered a train on the Nakusp & Slocan railway which took them to the half-way house. From there their journey was over snow capped hills and mountains. In two days they reached the ledge, which, standing perpendicular on the side of a canyon, was not covered with snow. They secured two bags full of specimens, and in a few hours Mike deposited them at the assayer's Office in Three Forks. While waiting for the assay which was expected to disclose a thousand dollars of gold to the ton, he came up town and spent money like a prince treating his friends. He then called for his assay, and lot there was not a trace of gold. The samples will not be sent to; Cleveland, Hill tind Van Home, but Mike says he will find it next time. t ntio, Books, Stationery and NEWS-DEALERS. All the Latest Leading Papers and periodicals kept in stock. ^Orders by mail promptly attended toL"-*~ Front St., KASLO, B. C. J. M. Burke has arrived in Rossland, and-helii are about even ap to whether the place will boom or '���bust" in consequence. E: 8, Kinney, acting for J. A. Finch, has purchased a, , half-interest in the Eureka (Sandon creek) and taken a ten day's option on the Richmond. AS the Eureka and Richmond are both concen-1 trating properties, it becomes more I certain that a concentrator will be' thusly: "167 lbs,, gross, less 16<3 lbs., my own weight, leaves 1 lb. oi apples. O.K." erected between Three Forks the mouth nf Sartdon creek; and Fine Work. - A few dayte ago a building contractor visited Bourne Bros, store and asked for a pound of eating apples. A clerk handed him four apples and raked in the coin. The man of estimates evidently thought the four apples were less than a pound, but- said nothing. A few minutes later the clerk saw him on the platform scale near the door, and heard him reckon Kaslo People Ha,i^/ Spokane Times: On Monday evening at the parlors of the Pacific hotel, Mr. J. H. Thompson and Miss Sadie Hornshoe, both of Kaslo, B. C, were united in mar riage by the Rev. E. P. Warren The bride's sister, Miss Tillie Horn- shiie, acted as brides maid and Mr Martin of Kaslo, B. C, was best man. The bride wore flowers and a lovely Uress of pure white satin. A few invited friends w^re present Mr-, and Mrs. Thompson have many friends who wish them a happy farewell. They left on the 0. R. & N. for California and other winter reworts, and expect to be gone about six months, before returning to Kaslo, where Mr. Thompson is interested in minin�� prujects. DR. A, S. MARSHALL, it Hunter & McKinnon HAVE IN STOCK AT THREE FORKS. -' .. < SILVERTON. Large Stock of Miners' and Builders,' Hardware, Nails, Tinware, Paint* Oils, Varnish,Glass,etc. GROCERIES^Hungarian and Spokane hard wheat flour, salmon, mackerel, bacon, butter, ham, canned goods, potatoes, etc Also an assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, fP^AH of which is offered at a low price for cash. The Pacific Hotel. FIRST-CLASS In Every Particular. Rooms in charge of Mrs. TerrilL CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS. KASLO, B. C. Dentist, All work guaranteed. R, STRATH ERN Watchmaker and MANUFACTURING JEWELER. BttATin AM DIAX.XD 1RIIII. -All Fine Work Finished f.-l. | M In an artistic manner. IWI, ft VI imam m v cokuoh, Madden I Ant Front Street, THREE FORKS, B. C.��� ** Richelieu Hotel. A. McCOMBER, Proprietor. The House will be Entirely Renovated and Conducted itii First-Class Style. Sample Rooms Stocked with Best Brands of Liquors and CigarB. COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. THREE FORKS, .������� mgm MX ' SLOGAN '��� PROSPECTOR BY W. D. PRATT. Mining brokers report a very healthy interest in the mining business, not only in Colorado, but throughout the country. This is not generally speculative, the tendency being toward mining as a business rather than mere speculation. Dealers in mining machinery report a largely increased business, and many hew mills are being started. Even the owners and promoters of new processes find it much easier to get a hearing than 'a year ago.���Mining Review. A VVOKD ABOUT STKIKKS. The year just closed was prolific With strikes in New York state, an increase of 25 per cent being reported by the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration during the year ending October 3i, 1894. The "cities of New York and Brooklyn apparently bore the brunt of the industrial disturbance, as the majority of the strikes were for higher wages in clothing and kindred trades at those two cities. The importance of those industries may be gauged from the fact that, ac- F, PYMAN extreme, are the antiquated specimens who persist in burrowing around workedout camps finan-j daily successful. The successful ��� practical - Jcwillw,: Watchialwr"- and prospectors are found among those _^. OnliflilB 4fe between the two extremes. They are the energetic, wideawake men who go to new, or comparatively new, mining districts, either witnin a reasonable distance of present transportation, or so situated as to be easy of access in case of valuable strikes, and examine the ground and test the ledges thoroughly as they go, selecting the best and staying with them until they have ascertained their real value. This thing of going into a district and putting location notices on everything in sight, besides a good deal that is out of sight, and then sitting around someone else's fire, to save cutting wood, and borrowing chews of tobacco while awaiting for some industrious miner to strike it rich and thus make their claims valuable, or for a wealthy company to come along and give them a million dollars for ten cents' worth of prospecting, is played out. There are too many single hand claim diggers and double hand potato miners gophering around in the nmun- tains now. It makes the toe -of one's boot ache to go around would -New Denver and Three Forks- Orders for Repairs to be left with I. S. Freeze & Co. at New Denver, ���and��� M3. BOWEN at Three Forks.-' M,W. BRUNER, M.D. * Bowcn House, THREE FORKS PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. A. C. ABBS, ~ AttorSey-at-Law, Three Forks, B. C. Special Attention to Mining Interests. Office, Front Street. Wing to the board's report, the ^ min and pee ^ .^ 'business done in men s and wo- fully phallow coyote hole8 dignined men's clothing, cloaks and sninlari, ', ,' ... , ,������������i��� , . , by the names of shafts and tunnels lines, in what is known as the *,, ,-. ,, , . , 1���the miserable apologies for assessment Which are unblushingly sworn to, and then to find the owners of said woe-begmie improvements squirting tobacco juice upon a saloon stove and prevaricating abinit the size and richness of their ledges and the Lost Cabin mines, whose whereabouts are known to them alone.���A. T. Heyden. metropolitan district, aggregates $90,000,000 yearly. The number of unemployed in industrial lines was said to be smaller at the date of the report than at the same time a year ago. The unfavorable influence of immigration and of labor-saving machinery is, however, remarked upon. In this connection it is stated that 2,000 compositors have been ' permanently deprived of work in the state during the past five years through the introduction of typesetting machines, The report commends the good sense of the railway brotherhoods in the state in refusing to be drawn into the great strike having its origin in Chicago, last year. The question, us to whether state legislative paction in , connection with railroad disturb- j Bolander B'lil'g, ances may be advisable is touoled, on. The usual arguments as Mo! the value of state beards of arbi- ��� tration are also made, and mention ] , is made of the establishment of such boards in several states during 1894. The lack of practical , value of state boards as at '.present constituted is forcibly culled to mind by the street-car strike |ri Brooklyn, tn fact it Seems that -MuB1CAL Inptrijments in street-car strikes or.Jclqthing- Fresh Fruit. trade strikes, or any other intlus- trial disturbances, when either side decides on a strike or lockniu, the existence of state boards of mediation and arbitration dees : not act as a deterrent.���Bnul- street's. ...... < R, B. KERR BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and Nptary Public. NEW DENVER, B. C. LADIES, Yi.u. Will Find Everything You Want ' ��� . , In the Way of MILLINERY, ��� UNDERWEAR, ���anjh FANCY GOODS ��� kxr* xilw. w. nun,, New Denver. NO. 1 BAKERY E'. Shannon', Prop. BREAP, |UNS, CAKES. PIES > jfMF*FRBSH EVERY DAY.^JP^f Candies and Taffy. Patronage solicited. Niw Denver. For a Fine Suit, Wait for 1 S. WILSON, Of Revelstoke, Who Visits Three Forks Every two Months; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. HEATED BY FURNACE. Bath Rooms. WEAVER & BARNES. Opposite Prospector office,- -J<AJ<- Kaslo Drug Co. J. W. LIVERS, Manager. KASLO, AND -Carry WALL PAPER with their complete | stock ol Druga, Medicines, etc. I I Three Forks; Mrs.J.H.Werely ....-���, DRESSMAKER. Has Ladies' Fancy Dress Goods, Muslins, Laces, Delicate Flannels, Gloves, Mitts ALL KINDS OF . Sewing Done. New Denvkh. Spokane Falls & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Ftri Sluppaii Railway, m rail ti mim washing��� Leave7 a. in, NELSON Arrive 0:40 p. m Bros. NEW DENVER, MINING INOtlSTIlV. Some prospectors think' that they are not prospecting unless they are rampaging around inaccessible wilds where, if they found a ledge of solid gold a mile long, four feet wide and reaching to the foundation of China, it TvoUld not reimburse a company for the expense incurred in building a road to it. While it is necessary for a certain amount of advance-work to be continually done", and while it N TUESDAYS And Fridays tralnB will run through to Spokane; arriving there same day. Returning will leave Spokane at 7 u. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, arriving ot Nelson at 5:40 p.m.snuieday,milking Clc^e eon- i jiections with steamer Nelson for allKootenay j lake points. ' Passengers for Kettle River and Boundary Creek connect at Marcus with stage on Mondays, V. cdnesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Passengers lor Trail Creek mines, connect at Narthport with stage on Wednesdays and Sat. urdays. GENERAL STORE And Post-Office. J.WOODS, Bakery, gUS^Fresh Bread Always on Hand. 20 Loaves for $1.00 jp* C. & K.S.N. Co., LIMITED. T1MK TAHLK NO. ft. In effect Wednesday, Aug. 29,lib*. |y VNADIAN^ ACIFIfJJ REVELSTOKE ROUTE--STEAMBR LYTTON. Connecting with, the Canadian Pacific railway (main line) for.points east and west. Leaves Revelstoke on Fridays at 4 a.m. Leaves Robsoh on Saturdays at 6 p. in, KASLO ROUTE���STEAMER NELSONi '.'-. .'Leaves Nelson I Leaves Kaslo for Nelson Mondays at 4 p.iirj. I Shndays at 8 a. m. Tuesdays at ip, m. I Tuesdays at 8 a. to. is conceded that, some prosp����ggfe^ are eminently qualified to spend ^X^-.lop.m., ��!SrS#Ap. ��]; con- nectin u onTuesdays and Saturdays ate-.40p.m., '��� their lives in a wilderness, where, ��� tonnecting on Satur- Fridays at 4 p. ���Jays and yvedrtesd'tiys AIL- WAY REVELSTOKE TIME TABLE, Atlu.itli- Kxprea. nrrlver 10:10 dally. Hi'lfl'o �� " 11"'" " "seven leagued boots and a j^,��Ha^��% brings are essett'tial to locomotioh kmIo ..����,..i/;,,.,>..ts '���(as they arfc of no mortal use ariy- * where elsVj, still, these advance ; agent* Oi the great mining drama Vffe'noi"'the'ones that profit by ttleir finds. Nor, taking the dther Fridays with Nelson <fc Ft. Sheppard railway for Spokane. "The company reserves the right to change this schedule at any time without notice. For full Information Hs to tickets, rates, etc; apply at the company's offices, Nelson, U. C. ���t. ALLAN, J. W. TROUP, ' Secretary. Manager. ���Cheapest, most reliable and sale route to Montreal, Toronto, St. Paul, Chicago, New York.and Huston. Kates $3 toflO lower than any other route,. ��� ,s r\.., '.' Specially fitted Colonist carsi ill Charge Of a porter,-for.lhe .accommodation of passengers i Holding second-class tickets. Passengers bonked to and from all European points at lowest rates. Ix>w frclgt rates will save money l viatheC. P.R., Full and reliable information given by apply- I. T. BREWSTER; Ouick despatch. Merchants hi ���������-��������� this Space reserved for the having their freight routed ing to qeo. mcl, uroWn, Asst, Geti. passenger agent, Local agent, Vancouver. Revelstoke. New Meat Market. m ORIGIN OP GOID QUABTZ VEINS. It seems probable that under natural conditions of heat and pressure gold will unite with silica, forming a silicate of gold slightly soluble in hot water. Thus the Bame conditions that favor the solution of silica itself, which, as is well khowri, is slightly soluble In hot water, and the disposition X>i it in the cavaties or fissures, Would likewise be favorable to the formation of a silicate of gold in siliceous auriferous rocks, and the Subsequent solution of the compound and its transportation alsb from the massive rock into any cavity or fissure; There would thus be an infilling of fissure with silica, together with an admixture of silicate of gold, not to mention other minerals. Time alone would \hen be reqhired to effect the complete separation of the gold from ihe silica with which it was united, 'and leave it as free metallic gold in the diversified forms_and quantifies in which it is now found in the 'quartz veins. In support cf this view Bischoff, Dr. Sterry Hunt nnd Prof. Newberry, all high authorities, have expressed the opinion that gold has probably been introduced into the veins in the form of silicate. Since the sea is the great receptacle of all solutions, it was safe to conclude thut it contained thr soluble salts of gold, but the fact is not now a mere matter of deduction, but of actual knowledge. Sontadt found from careful experiments on the pea water of Rampay bay, Isle of Man, that sea water contains a little under a grain of gold per, ton. Estimating the whole of the gold production of the world to the present time at ��8,500.000,000 sterling, and taking the weight of the sea waler of the globe at 560,000,000,000.000,000 tons, as was the estimate by Prof. H. Wurtz, of New York, we find that the present seas of .the globe contain upward of 5,000,000 times as much gold as has ever been extracted from the rocks, and consequently we must conclude that the seas of the globe in the .past have been fully able to stock its mineral deposits withall the gold they cob- tain. Prof. C. Wilkinson carried out a long Beries of experiments, from which it was evident that gold precipitated by organic matter segregated around metallic nuclei and and besides gold, itself, the sulphates of the metals, as pyrites, and galena, were especially attractive. This is in entire accordance with the well known fact of the association of gold frith pyrites. When in association wtith pyrites or other metallic minera', whether an association of adhesion merely or ns an alloy, the gold would remain so associated until induced by the occurrence of new' and favoring conditions to sever itself from its metallic associates, nnd chemically combine with an element., .or ,-a. compound for which, under the conditions to which it wa> exposed, it had an affinity, and which body would be supplied by silica. From these considerations it seems probable that gold wa6 originally dissolved in the waters of the ocean, from which it was deposited, as the"result of the decomposition of soluble salts/of gold by the action of organic matter, and that it was then -eliminated from sedimentary rocks by segregation to other metallic matter, witli which it remained associated until thermal conditions (caused by deep seated position or not far "distant igneousaction) induced a chemical reactioh and likewise ^heated the" subterranean water of \the rocks to make it an effective Solvent of the auriferous ami pound. So the gold of the massive rocks was carried with silica by percolating water into the accumulating "vein stuff" of rock fiissures, where, on cooler conditions supervening, the aurifemUB compound was deposited in a solid condition, and the gold itself subsequently separated by the segregation of the silica to the Vein quartz and left disseminated through the veih stuff as metallic gold in the forms in which it is now found.���Prof. J. L. Lobleyi CHAS. LUNDBERG, Star ^U -7JS Hotel, Rate, $1.50 to $2.00 per day. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ���SANDON, B. C��� PETER CARRIERl SHOEMAKER Soots and Shces Kads to Order udNni First-class Work and Best Material Ore Street, Three Forks. Str."W. Hunter'* CAPT. ESTABKOOKS, MASTER. 1 EAVES New Denver daily for *"* Silverton at 7 a. tn., and for Wilson creek at 8:30 a. m. Leaves Wilson creek for New Denver and Silverton at 4 p. in. (SUNDAY EXCEPTED.) Slocan Trading & Navigation Coamaay. THE- BRUNSWICK -HOTEL THREE FORKS. ... This Large New House is Now Open for the Accomodation of the Public G. T O A O B D L G R. O O 0.. O, D M G. 0 R A O T b e E EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING MEN. BAR SUPPLIED WITH BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS IN THE MARKET. J. W. LoWes, Proprietor; GREEN BROS., General . 5' KASLO and THREE FORKS. When in 3 Forks Don't Fail to Give, Us a Call and. .Examine Our Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, and so forth, and See *�� Bargains We *�� Offering Idaho Cigar Store. g0* CIGARS WHOLESALE and RETAIL. jK# The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in Kootenay. If You want a Good Cigar, Tobacco or Pipe, Call and See Us. Three Forks, F, ETOftOCZS, XVg'r Three Forks Sawmill, gWOUR DRYiNG KILN IS A SUCCESS. We are able to supply at short notice all kinds of J^ j J J") Dried Flooring, V-joint Ceiling, Jambs & Caseings, Rustic, Dressed Boards, Ploughed Pulley Styles, Ship-lap, Moulded Base, Corrugated Caseings, Quarter-round, Stair Balusters, p. G. Stops, &c, <fec��� A full line of Rough and Dressed Lumber and Shingles constantly on hand or Cut to Order, at Reasonable Prices. LOVATT BROS.. Proprietors. BOWEN HOUSE, Largest and Best Hotel. Rates $1.50 to $2.00 per day. ALWAYS REGISTER at the BOWEN HOUSE. N. D. Moore, Pres. R. McFerran, Seo't'j The Slocan Store Co; (Lid.) IS READY FOR BUSINESS At ���"" Concentrator. All goods at Rock Bottom prices. Terminus of Nakusp & SloGan Railway. THE SUPPLY POINT - CENTER ��5* SLOCAN. WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL THE MINES, Situated at the Forks of C&rpentef dreeki ���for prices and particulars apply to- VA*? CHARLES J. 10EWEN, Real Estate and Mining yJ��w^-_ 005 HASTINGS STREET, VANCOUVER, B, C' -^A i hi i .imj-_y WMMMWI ���<..., v^..^,. jgggggg CTwW^.-.J����^a^.^>..-J,-.xr..v-.V--.; . -^ ��� -_����� --���rniniTTl' THE KASLO BUDGET. Vol. I. Kaslo, B. C, Friday, Feb. 22, 1895. No. 8. LIFE IN THK HISTORIC TOWN As Seen through the Eagle Optic of the Budget man, Peter Peterson has returned to his place in Whitewater basin after q, brief sojourn in the city. Messrs. Green Brothers for the present will confine their business to the home establishment. Mr. McVicar will return to Nova Scotia during the spring and bring branch of its business his family to reside at Ainsworth. | ���.. . n L, , tL r D , i 1 j W. A. Potter left for Rossland W. H. Adam6 of the Payne on Tuesday morning's steamer. group has been spending a few jje w[ll take in the huninesB out- ���days in the city during the past ,ook ln the newly boomed t()Wn. The council will meet as a board In awarding a recent contract From I'ake *�� ?,Us' the city council made provision for J- G. McGuigan of the Noble securing workmen's wages. Five and "Deadman" Cutler have x,r ��� ,.r ,, i ��� returned to the hills after a plea- W. H. Walbey who is now re- ,���.... w .. . lL , , ��� _ . . sant visit to the city bv the lake, siding at Kemp's Springs was in town for a short time in the early part of the week; The Kootenay Trading Co., of'i6 lePally tempestuous arid fat fees which Capt. S. B. Shaw is the nre in Ktore fnr the le^al fraternity manager, will close out the Kaslo T. A. Garland, FRONT ST., KASLO, B. C. The Two Mc'a Left Too Soon. Taken for all in all, Kaslo's air if a tithe of the rumors eventuate in action. week. The fire brigade of Kaslo had a meeting on Friday and minutely discussed the constitution which had been drawn up. There is a by-law before the Council for closing Water street A flood Move. The city council will build a kind <>f movable lock-up, and is considering a pound by-law and a sanitary by-law of considerable stringency: He Wrari a Smile. ,T. M. Martin has returned from of revision on Monday the eighth of April. The advertisement will appear in the Prospector by order Spokane looking as fresh and Of the board. happy as if he himself were the James McKiiin who has been happy man, instead of the friend .ind m.-ikii... a reservation for ware- working for some months on the whom he assisted to happiness; house and wharf purposes. Lu(;kv K(1 aml Mayfair daimp in ' Jackson Basin is spending a Alex Smith has been making few days in the city. Gone to the Sunny South. John H. Thompson, one of the another business trip to the Sur- ""���"*" ""v *""-'��� fortunate owners of the Goode- prise. Their rawhide trail is The school trustees invite tenders hengh, is still more fortunate in heavy from the accumulated snow. f��r the removal of the school house hitting joined the large army of Jimmy Thompson who has been to a more elevated and Be,'"rer sit" Benedects working for some time on the Deadman spent a few days in the city and left on Tuesday morning for Dakota. James C. Ryan, and C. W. Green of Saginaw, Michigan, have returned from an insnenting trip amongst some of the mines of tho Slocan district. Mrs. John Keeri has been confined to her residence bv a very severe cold, pausing a. postponement of lhe entertainment promised for an evening1 of last week. C. E. Perry has made two nr three trips to the city gathering material arid miking observations for his preliminary report on the confining of Kaslo river to a definite course. J.'F. Cutler came down from the Deadman last week with his friend W. 0. Niclioils, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting him. Mr. Nicholls is en route for China for a vacation, and will sail, from Victoria by one of the Empresses. Leandw Shaw, of Huhtsport, Nova Scotia, who is connected with the McVicars in the extensive min uation. Tenders are to le in by the fiivt of March. , Mi Ai Rucke, who has been sayer at the Noble Five, has turned to the hills to do some as- re- de- Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are spending their honeymoon in California. velopmsnt work on properties which he is interested, in A Long Bond. The Eureka mine, of which John D- Moore, John MePhee and Mc Donald B,r"os. are the owners, has been bonded for two years to C. Hi Green, a wealthy lumberman, of Saginaw, Michigan. The consideration is said to be $46,000 payable in regular installments.. The net proceeds of all ore shinments are to go to the present owners. ,L 0. 0. H.Green, the purchaser of the Hvan will be the .manager nnd The amateurs have been practising vigorously for their entertainment, which wi'l doubtless be worthy of the public's patronage. The local hospital has need of all the funds which it cart raise. The Most Complete Stock of Dry Goods in the Country. Ladies Fine Imported Dress Patterns, Henriettas, Satin Finish, Evening Shades in Cashmeres. Cream Cashmeres. Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc., Etc. A Big Supply of Groceries Hardware General Merchandise. Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and ��hoe6, Glass, Nails, Building Hardware and Tinware. , , . ���; KASLO AND John B. Wilson - Three Forks JuL KASLO, B.C boo ooc Eureka, left for his home in Michi- r��present the purchaser Work giin on Tuesday morning. He was wi"il be commenced in about ten accompanied as far as Spokane by days and stecdily prosecuted until J. C. Ryan, who will return at spring, when the force will be in7i once Jo arrange for beginning work ^rea'sWj., A ���psh paymer t of $4.'6o6| was arranged. iinrr'n n Plc-Nle. W. J, Goepel has completed bis audit of the city account? since incorporation, and has made bis final report to the council. It wns reiiid at 'Saturday evening's meeting and adopted, ii��iminRcontradicpnte. at !he mine, Rumors of railway construction are again rife, and it is said that work on the Kaslo # Slocan railway will positively be commenced in th" early spring; These rumors s<?e.m to be,more.generally credited than has been the case hitherto. dams House Mil at knnaiSt Rates, 3 l\m foals for 11, & Cummings, Propr's. Do You If you do; biijr yoiir Fruits, Vegetables and CohfectionePy frous GEO. MINIELLY; 3rd St., KASLO. Tift holds that one member of Goodg at Wholesale or Retail - A "scrap" on Front street last Tuesday resulted in a > discolored the first council and all. the ^mem ing operations at \ insworth. made ?Ptic for *wc!!, kno*n oitizen ����$ ,19r*,of the m roundl "e *$*#> ft short visit to Kiialo during this a fine nf *la��n ftn(i, co<,tf' fnr an" ally liable for certain irregular eV otber citizen, by Justices WrighJ pen'tliturftB. and recommended tha.t and'Buchauan., The fine was paid they be notified of their legal lia-J by the subscription of several sym- hility. pathizers At his store you will also find Poultry, Oysters, etc. ��, week. Mr. Shaw will spend a considerable time in British Coltirohia during this visit; The liberal-conservatives of the Kaslo polling division of the Yale- Cariboo district propose organizing themselves into an association for A disgraceful street row on Thursday morning resulted in the incarceration of one unfortunate more effective work at theforthcom- ^08�� face was pretty badly bat ,tcre:J. . There will probably be an investigation before the police magistrate when the accused gets sober enough and well enough to little interest; attend. The magistrate might enquire, too, whether h�� is wholly to blame. The implicated gentlemen do not accept the auditor's recommendation with mild .approval,) and will show fight. The. result will doubtless be ijeveral lawsuits, in which the lawyers will thresh out the legal points. Citizens, wjll watch for the outcome with no ing election. A meeting for that purpose has been called for next Tuesday evening. The city council has issued notices to the late mayoi1 and aldermen enclosing a copy of the government auditor's report, and asking their consideration of it" recommendations. Notices have also , . ..,,. . ��� . . ��� , ��� -j t .1 ��� Monaay,mn oayoi April, inira, ai iu o'euien ,iii been sent to the holders of accounts mav10 entertainment in aid of tne ��ue forenoon, fotibe purpose of hearing- com ���plaints agiiihst Mie assessment as made- by .the, 1 lor revising ill, MAXWkLL', C. M. C. . The ���*���. KASLO TRANSPORTATION CO; Th��- Kntrftalnmnnt. Tlie amateur minstrel and dra- COURT OF REVISION FOR THE MUNICIPALITY THE CITY OF KASLO. ' Notice is hereby given that a Court of I'evin ion will bo held In the 'Council chamber, on Monday, mh day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock in kaalo, B. C, Feb. :16th, 1895. and draftb, requesting themi to SUb- hospital fund came off on Thur��- Assessor, for the current year, and It - ��� ,' ��� t -"������������b ...,-* , Mid correcting the Assessment Koll. mit their claims for the. eiamina- day (yesterday)' evening. It was -. w.h.m* tion of the counciPs auditor. ; ^eil.attended by an a,ppreciative It is runiored'ttiai, complaint has audience- At times th^' perform- been laid, or will shortly be made, ance of srime' of the assumed char- against Holland of the Comique alters was Ir'rtsiStinly fitriny. The for selling spirituous liquors with- Sir Roger was ridiculous enough out a license, if.magistrates can be t0 8uit anybody,' while Lane Gil- had to heat; the-case., This will Wam's immitatipri of a Chinaman tbring up the question as to the le-1 ,f as comjc- The dramatic part?����f gality of tlie action of the License'the entertainment was also'good. Comrnissioh'ers, The pMoitt facie! Where all did so well it would be ts Now Running. ,.�����. ��j r *��'��' FRED J. SQUIRE, 5aily es BETWEEN KASLO AND THREE FORKS A i rt ri in nt authority is of ojurse in favori of ^Holland, but the case will thus be prepared for an appeal to a higher authority, invidious, -to t particularize. The ladies and gentlemen are all to be congratulated upon the success of their efforts; Mer t CHANT AILOR^ Stabl^lkt fetelo and f Wr^lPbi NSLHON, B. C. ;.....A choice collection of worStedd fierges and tweeds always on hanfl Saddle Horsed t'6 Let AtBothstaWes,
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Slocan Prospector 1895-02-23
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Item Metadata
Title | Slocan Prospector |
Publisher | Three Forks, B.C. : W. D. Pratt |
Date Issued | 1895-02-23 |
Geographic Location |
Three Forks (B.C.) Three Forks |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Slocan Prospector until 1895-04-11, when the title was changed to The Prospector and the place of publication moved from Three Forks to Kaslo. |
Identifier | Slocan_Prospector_1895-02-23 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-05-04 |
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 | 42a47619-fff9-4fa3-b296-d5667db9eec8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083874 |
Latitude | 50.0166670 |
Longitude | -117.2833300 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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