WSfete.jajitgfr.i-; ���~^rt-.J-,--r������������,... Published Weekly in the Interests of the Boundary Creek Mining,District'. tr* CD OQ I-" t/> / t-' I P> ���>. c* CD H t�� t-i S��el> CO Vol. VI, GREENWOOD, B, G, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1899f No. 18 S^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ssSis^Qi^^^ Contractors for the design and construction of complete Stamp Mills, Concentration, CMorination, Cyanide and Smelter Equipments, >* % u o a ��� ��-< o O ��� u pp.. ��-( o m sa <u bo < ' OJ. o CO-' 8 G 1 O .4h . O CO c8 o ���v O O ���>��������' 3 o U >> .���:-3; S o O . o M * <$ pq .8- 5�� PC n o WORK IS STARTED BY ENGINEERS ON SMELTER SITE Paul Johnson, M. E., and His Engineers Working at the Mouth of Cocper Creek���C. L. Portman Makes a Big Strike Near City. "Si - > V n i.tti i sU. KO& ��* <^: - <-*- �����< CO o CO o ore* n CD S3 CD CO a. o o CO CO CO o ST > crq W l-h O bd .1? Head Office and Works ��� Branch Offices* Vancouver, B. ���., Rossland, B. C, And Greenwood, B.C.. harry howson. Agent. Mail irfactu red by the B c, Portland Cement Co. at Vancotivcr and fiiar- antccd oqtial to ain- im ported cement in the country Agents for British Columbia BOYD BURKS& Co.Vancouvcr.B.C ��� Wholesale Dealers in Plumbinir andiEniTiiieerinj,' Supplies HARRY HOWSON Local Agent GREENWOOD, B. C. ..CAULFIELD'A LAMONT. -**r ���*vr- Paul Johnson, M. E., lost no time in petting- to work on the smilter site. Early Monday morning- a force of surveyors were at work running levels at the mouth of Copper creek.. Copper creek runs into Boundary creek opposite Mr, Keffer's residence,, about three-quarters of a mile from the center of the city. It is reported that negotiations are on foot for the purchase of all the land in the vicinity held by private individuals. Messrs. Hunner & Hanson have been doing assessment work on, the Hawk- eye, near the .Buckhorri. They encountered a ledge from which they secured an assay value of tl89 in gold. Several samples were taken from the same ledge to another assayer who gave values ranging from' $89 to $200. Messrs. Hunner arid Hanson have decided to further develop the property. William Hall and J. Richardson have done a large amount of development work one the Lone King, in Pass creek camp. . A 100 foot tunnel has been run along- a ledge.' Recently another ledge was uncovered. There is from 8 to 10 feet of copper ore giving good values. Messrs, Davis, Rees and Murray will shortly start work on the Colt, an extension of the Lone King. A big strike has been made near the the city. C. L. Portman, the brewer* has been working- a property on the hill above the city. He encountered a ledge from which he received values" of $568 in gold. Mr. Portman has decided to further develop the^property. The Review, McDonnell, McEntire & Co.'s Chesaw, property, continues to astonish mining men. As development work proceeds the vein becomes stronger and richer. A strong company is being floated to take over the Review. DEALERS IN SHELF AND .HEAVY HARDWARE .,. GRANITE WAKE, ETC,, ETC, ,. , Dowsncll Wasliers,> Ajex and Royal Canadian Wringers, ��� Wire Screen Cloth, ��� Screen Doors. r1 i> i> i> / A Large Consignment of Window Glass Just Received, s / ��� *><> We carry a full stock of -merchandise iitcludiiifj-.all kinds of staple and ifancy groceries. . ( Flour, Feed, Vegetables, Fresh Eggs, Fruits, Cured Meats, Fuse, Caps, Powder, Earthenware, Glassware, Crockery. NOTES. J. Lukor, a Trail merchant, was in the city last week, with a view to engaging in business here. Ralph Smailes, manager of Rendell & Co., has gone to Winnipeg. He is purchasing a heating plant for the new block and goods for the dry goods department. Sig Delsheimer, the Collville merchant, has let the contract for excavating his lot adjoining Rendell & Co.'s block. He will erect thereon a handsome block ALL KINDS OF BUILDERS AND MINING HARDWARE A, H,~ SFERRY & 'CO,, Copper Street, <> ��� ��� Greenwood, B, C, fe$$ft$�� ||mmm??!mmmmmmm?nm Now Is the Time to Furnish Your House 3 H RECEIVING NEW ���� GOODS DAILY . . Latest consignment, containing Screens, Mirrors, Shades, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Picture and Wall Mouldings, Refrigerators, Etc. Etc., Just Arrived --------------- Furniture, Undertaking and Embalming. T. M. GULLEY & CO. Copper St. Greenwood, ^ A. McMillan, the Camp McKinney merchant, is in the city. Wm. Law has returned from a flying visit to Chesaw. The new Methodist church will be Opened on Sunday. H. C. Shaw, of Hallett & Shaw, is expected back from the coast today. A. E. Ashcroft leaves for Penticton today to meet Mrs. Ashcroft and family. . The firemen had a drill on Thursday evening. They succeeded in turning on the water in quick,time. There are a large number'-'of buildings under course of- erection in the city and plans are being made for others. F. L. Mosher of Rossland passed through the city this week on his way to the West Fork, where he will spend' the winter developing his properties. J. W. Ellis, who is developing the Edith, a claim adjoining the Athelstan in JWellington camp, has uncovered a good body of ore at a depth of 15 feet. The railway track reached Grand Forks this week. The contractors are confident that the rails will reach Greenwood by October 1. J. Y. Bell, came up from Rendell Thursday afternoon./ He reports considerable activity in the West Fork country, and that properties that are being developed are looking well. J. W. Nelson, of the Pioneer hotel, has returned from a visit to Minnesota where his father resides. He enjoyed the trip immensely. Mrs. Nelson will return about October 1.' Miss Gibson's kindergarten school will be reopened on Monday next. The hours will be from 9 to 12 o'clock. The school has already proved useful and0 attractive for the little ories. John Norborn, of the Union Iron Works,. San Frencisco, returned to the ', city on Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Norborn. They will remain in the district during the summer months. ������''-... The Queen Cigar company with I. Robert Jacobs as manager, will open in the Imperial hotel block in a few days. A large stock of choice-cigars and general smokers' articles will be carried. Eber C. Smith was in the city the other day. He recently sold the Rossland Record to W. K. Esling, of the Trail News. Mr. Smith is hunting a location and he has almost decided to start a daily paper in Grand Forks, just to keep his old friend Jno. R. Reavis company. MIDWAY NOTES. Mr. Clabon.of Rossland, was in town this week. Randolph 3tuart paid us a flying visit on Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Davis has returned from a visit to her parents in Idaho. F. Mortimer Lamb leaves for Victoria this week, going over the Hope trail. "..''��� ��� J. P. Lockwood, Great Northern agent at Bossburg, spent several days, here last week. Geo. Cunningham, Jr., and W. Mc- Boyle have returned from doing assessment up the river. H. P. Jarard came up from Victoria this week to take a position with J. P. McLeod, barrister. F; W. Groves, P. L. S., and party are engaged in subdividing the Lamb ranch for townsite purposes. S. Beiierman and Henry Strauss have returned from doing assessment on the Foothill and Lowland on Canyon creek. Messrs. Fletcher and Norborn came in on Tuesday, via the.river road. Mr. Norborn was accompanied by his wife and child. Messrs. S. R. Reeves, of Wilbur, and J. Hooker, of the Spokane Chronicle, j were in town Tuesday, en route to thfc iOkanagon. G. A. Knowlton, who has been in charge of the Great Northern location survey from Republic to Midway, was in town Saturday. Messrs. Tudor J. A. Licdinann, of San Francisco, inspector of the Scottish Union and National Insurance company, and Charles E. Dickinson, representing R. P. Rithet & Co., of Victoria, were hereon Monday. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, I. II. IIAI.I.KTT. H. C. SHAW HALLETT <& SHAW GBdmsfers, Mdititoxs, NOTARIES PUBLIC. Cable Address: "iiallictt." { Bedford WKeill's. J> room hall's jMoreiny A; Neal's Leiber's. Conrcs Greenwood, B. C. )RINGLE & WHITESIDE, Barristers and Solicitors, (notaries (ptififtc, etc., Bakkrtt Block, Coppkr Stkkrt, . c.kekxwood. R. B. KERR, Barrister and Solicitor, NOTAKV PUllI.IC. GREENWOOD, B. C. ��� T.K. 11KOWX. J. s. .\t,r. iiAr.i., i.i.. it., ii. c. l M. MOKKISOX, I..I..11. fgdff, (gvom 4r (Utorrtson Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, F/rc. Naden-Flood Block, Copper Street Oreeiuvood. cr* W. GROVES, Civil & Mining Engineer Provincial Land Surveyor, GREENWOOD, B.C. Mineral Claims Reported upon. Underground Surveys'. MIDWAY NOTES. B. A. 'GUESSJ'M.A. " ' . II. A. GUESS, M.A. Guess Bros. CHEMISTS AND ENGINEERS. Mining' Properties Examined and Reported on. (Estab. 189S). Greenwood, B.C. QMARLES AE. SHAW, Givil Engineer, ��omi'm'on on& (prooi'nci'of fian& gsurEegor, GREENWOOD, \\ B.C. ARTHUR MOWAT, (ttXimng, (gtoX &&t<xtc rin&' 3h6urdnce (��xoUx. Greenwood,' y ' <���* y ' B, C, Ii. n. /KEEPER, Real Estate and Mining Broker OFFICE OVER 'BANK OP B. N. A. GREENWOOD. prORBES M. KERBY, Assoc. Mem. Can. Soc. Civil Engineers, (protnttctef ��dnb jjumg&r , AND . CIVIL ENGINEER, . -- Qtofnrg (pufittc ��� MIDWAY, B. c. 1/1/. ROSS, MINING AND SHARE BROKER, COLUMBIA, B. C. Boundary and Camp McKinney properties i.'ivcn especial attention. . S. KEITH, M. K. 1' KEITH & KETCHUM KETCHUM. GREENWOOD, B. C. Mining Properties Examined AMD REPORTED ON. REAL ESTATE AND MINING PROPERTIES. GAUNCE & WICinYIRE, ^rfenwood. W. A. BAUER: C.E., P.L.S. . A. E. ASHCROFT.C.E.iP.LS VANCOUVER GREENWOOD BAUER & ASHCROFT (protn'net'cit fianb fjurttegore. (ttjtnms nno Ci'Dt'f engineering. Mineral Claims Survcvcd and Crown Granted I,and and Engineer! hit Surveys Ekmd-Naden Block, - - GREENWOOD, B C Relayed in transmission.] Alex. Wallace came down from Rendell this week. G; Mahon, of Rossland, come down from the Jewel today. . T. S. Stanhope leaves this week for a trip to the old country. Napoleon Wells, of New York, is spending' a few days in town. T. P. Keane, of the- Cariboo, Canip- McKinney, was iu town Tuesday. F. M. Kerby, P. L,. S., is at Camp McKinney surveying- some claims. Mrs. G. Sawyer leaves this week for a trip to Chilliwack and ceast points. C. Andren, of Nelson, B. C, was here today on his way to Rock Creek and vicinity. ��� . Miss Richards, of Columbia, has returned home , afer a few weeks stay Mrs. Sawyer. J. H. Blome, photographer, o�� Ashcroft, has pitched his tent next to the Midway Trading company. A survey is to be made shortly on the north half of the Colville reservation for the allotment of Indian lands. Ralph Harron, representing the Cutting Packing company, of San Francisco, drove in via Curlew on Wednesday. W. M. Wolverton, of Cascade City, is in town today. He is on his way to Phoenix, where he intends to open a store. ��� ., . C. P. R. construction work here was completed Monday night. Mr. Hughes has moved his gang to work on one of the branches. H. ,C. Rice, of Marcus, has leased the G-uess building on Fifth street and will open a flour and feed store about Sept. 1st. Mr. Rice has purchased a lot for residence purposes. fMessrs. Johnson, Norborn, and Keffer have been in town this week looking over possible smelter sites. It is understood they have secured an option on what is considered the best site here. Bert Ingram's house, on the Kettle river, near Rock creek, was destroyed by fire last week. Mrs. Ingram was alone with the ababy when the fire broke out, but started to get out what she could, calling for help each time sheian out. A man passing-heard her and by his energetic hustling succeeded in saving nearly all the ftiniture, etc., in the building. He was a whole fire brigade in, himself, but modestly admitted in explanation that he had been on an eastern fire brigade for eleven years', and Mrs. Ingram is inclined to believe it. , Double wires will' be put up between Curlew and Greenwood, making a loop over the 23 miles between these two towns. This is considered'better than to have a single branch line, as the loop will include all the towns on one circuit. The extent of the new telegraph line to be constructed is nearly'.100 miles. The rig-ht of building in British Co- lunibio is held by charter given by the, Canadian government to the Yale- Kootenay Telegraph company. This latter conipanj' is practically the same as the Spokane Falls and Northern Telegraph company. . When asked if the line would be extended beyond the points included in the present route, Mr. Corbin replied: "We are in that country for all the business and will go to any town in the Boundary country that,will justify us in making-the extension." The Spokane Falls and Northern telegraph line was constructed at the same time the railroad was built to the north, the work having been, com- niencedin 1889. It was not sold President Hill of the Great Northern, at the time the railroad cdeal was made, and is now owned and operated by D. C. Corbin. Its messages at this end of the line are received at the Western Union telegraph office. The principal terminals to the north are Republic, Rossland and Nelson. There is telephone communication now with the towns in the Boundary country, but this is the first telegraph line to be put in there. M. 3PR��TTc Greenwood, B. c. NEXT DOOR TO TELEPHONE OFFICE. TELEGRAPH TO GREENWOOD. G. M.HILLARY, B. Sc. ASSAYER AND CHEMIST, Graduate of McGill University in Miiiiiifr Kiifriiicerinj.'-. GREENWOOD - - B. C. Q H. ELLACOTT Ii. Sc. A. M. Soc. C. E., D.L.S., P.L.S. Surveying and Engineering undertaken in any part of British Columbia. Mining Work a Specialty, COLUMBIA, B. C. Kcrby's Map of Wellington Camp. -Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Druggirts' Sundries, Stationery, etc., H. B. MUNROE, Greenwood. Boundary Valley Lodge No. 38. I.O.O.F. i\\ BETS ovcrv Tuesday / V Evening -it 8.00 in their lode;e room al Greenwood, 11.C. A cordial invitation is extended to all sojourning bf'etli- ern. Thos. M. Gui.lky, N.G. Du.sxa.v Ross, Rcc. Sec. & JK. M. VGKICENWOOI) r,ODGE.|A.F. & A.M. Regular Communication first Thursday in cverv montli. Sojourning brethren cordially invited. J. C. HAAS, C. Scott Galloway. W..M. Secretary New Line to Be Built in the Boundary Country. "Within 30 days we will have our telegraph line constructed into Greenwood and within 70 days will have telegraph connections completed with all the towns of the Boundary country," said Austin Corbin, manager of the Sdokane Palls and Northern Telegraph company, this morning. Mr. Corbin returned last evening from a trip to the north, where' he decided upon the route of the extensions that are to be made from the present line of his telegraph company. Work has already commenced on these extensions and the construction will be pushed rapidly. A crew of 20 men will be employed iu the work: and if all goes well the circuit through the Boundary country will be completed in but little more than two months. At the present time the Spokane Falls and Northern Telegraph company has a branch line running into Republic from its main line. This goes from a point about four miles north of Marcus and is called the "state line." The construction of the new line has been commenced from Republic. From that town the route chosen goes directly to Curlew. From Curlew the new line will go across the line to Midway and continue from that place to Greenwood. The circuit from Curlew also goes to Nelson, and from that point across the Boundary line to Grand Forks. Cascade is the next town on the route, and then the line will swing back to Marcus. This is the route that will be followed by the constructon crew; Within a month the line will have- been built from Republic to Curlew, Midway and Greenwood, giving Spokane telegraph connections with those busy mining towns. In five or six weeks more it is expected that the construction of the line from Curlew to Nelson, Grand Forks, Cascade and Marcus will have been completed. As soon as the circuit is completed from Marcus to Republic by the way of the northern mining camps, the old state line running direct from Marcus and Republic will be taken down, mmmmmmmmmmmmm B. C. Assay Office G=*s��=5 AI&. Mg. .y^. yiiF *'i.* 'if REEIABEE WORK. GREENWOOD, - B. C. uiuuiumiuimmuimuiuiuii Established 1802. {���',;* ' fiHiJ^I&S�� Furniture.5 Carpets Linoleums Cork Carpet Curtains Wallpaper Complete House Furnishings. A larpe stock of Fine and Medium Priced Goods in above lines. Scud for Samples and Prices���free. I WW BROS., VICTORIA. B.C. To Commercial Travellers and Public we are prepared at all times to give you a first class at a reasonable rate to all points south of Penticton to Cascade City if desired, SCHUBERT & BARNES Penticton, b,g Proprietors. QREENWOOD is the financial and commercial centre of the Boundary Greek district. It is the supply point for che mining camps. From the city, roads lead to the. . . . / . . ^^V^ :o :^U-��<^ Greenwood/ Deadwood, Copper, Summit, Long Lake, Skylark, White and Atwood, Wellington, Smith's, j ���And- Other Boundary Creek Camps,, ^>^f^-:u:^ 1 pree Cfyavtmb (��an&$ Have Branches in the City. ^:o:-c^2��<^ For Price of Lots and other information, address Robert Wood or C. Scott Galloway Greenwood, Boundary Creek, B, C. Or Apply to the Agents : C. F. COSTERTON' A. K. STUART, J. B. JOHNSON & CO. Vrknon, Vancouver. Rossland. GREAT 9 9 W'ltf'lftg ' Prospectors save packing by buying your outfits at West- bridge 10 miles above Rock Creek. NOTE A FEW OF OUR PRICES. Hams 1VA cts. Rice 10 lbs for SI Bacon 1<J�� cts Powder 19c case lot Dry Salt 15 cts Fuse $1 coil Sugar 8.35 cut Caps $1 box Flour.. .2.25 sack Jessop Steel ISc lbs A Full Stock Now on Hand of Miners' and Prospectors Supplies. Boots and shoes. Groceries, Hardware, and Gent's Furnishings. SUCCESSOR TO HERBERT & GUISE, z*z>e=e��iimtlnx2sKxiZi2*2'Zi THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, GRAND FORKS MINING DINISION. Records of Mineral Locations for the Week Ending August 9th. August 10. Moonlight, North Fork Kettle River, F. Madden. ' ' . '.���������' Old Bricks, North Fork Kettle river, M. Hanson. . ( August 11. Homestake, 5 miles northeast of Grand Forks, J, Pounder. Quartz Ledge, Knight's camp, H. Hillyer. August 12. Beaver, Carter's camp, east of Glasgow, Ellen McEweii. Grub Stake, Hedges' ranch, near Ningara, W, Hedges. R. R., Central camp, adjoining S. S., R. S. Deatch. Hard to Find, Central camp, R. S. Deatch. S. S., Central camp,adjoining R. R., R.Frasier. Sunshine, Central camp, P. J. Dermody. Bullion, Franklin camp, North Fork, J. Meyerl Franklin, Kettle river, C. L. Waterhousc. Homestake, Kettle river, Wolf. Coryell, el al. Apex, Kettle river, Wolf. Coryell, et al. Laura McCrea, Keltic river, D. D. McLaren. Deadwood, Kettle river. Wolf. Coryell, et al. August 14. Fisherman. Mill creek, C. F. Stoll. ' August 10. Dick, Wellington camp, H. Couitre and J. Coultre. b' ��� Lizzie L., Castle mountain, adjoining Daisy, W. Tomelnsou. Daisy, fraction, Castle mountain, A. McMillan. Mohigan, Wellington camp, adjoining Big Six, J. P. Shannon. Ramy, fraction, Wellington camp, G. Cook. McKinlej-, Brown's camp, adjoining Mayflower, H. P. Toronto. Enterprise, East Fork, H. Benson. August 17. White Flag, Wellington camp, relocation Clif ton, C. L. Bellus. Jim Blaine, fraction. Burnt Basin, adjoining Gold Nugget, J. Donovan. Burnt Basin, rraction, Burnt Basin, J. Donovan. Cock of the North. Fisherman creek, G.'C; McGregor, W. H. Ellis and W. Wilde. Obrue, north end of Burnt Basiii, G. Keller and Joseph Kerr. Comat, north end Burnt Basin, T. Keller-and Joseph Kerr. Lanark, north end Burnt Basin, G. Keller and Joseph Kerr. Silvcrton, Wellington camp, adjoining Wol- Ford, A. L. Rogers. August 18. Richmond, Brown's camp, adjoining Diamond Hitcli, J. Pringle. Derby, Brown's camp, adjoining Diamond Hiteh, F. McGuire. August 19. Ocenic, fourth of July creek, J. T. Gill. Laurie, fraction. Summit camp, adjoining Tamarac, A. A. Sutherland and P. Harkins. Ninety Nine, Brown's cBnip, adjoining "37," C. A. Hagelberg. Sample Room, Brown's camp, adjoining "27." C. A.'Hagelberg. August 21. Lavis, Sutherland creek, J. C. Atkins, Chaniplain, Sutherland creek, relocation Copper Standard, J..-C. Atkins. Lime Bluff, Wellington canuveastof Overland, D. E. Lareva. Certificates of Work. ^mmmmmmmmmmm'fes ^uiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiuiuiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii^ IS THE BEST HOTEL-IN GREENWOOD. A New Building, well furnished. First-class Service in all departments. Choice, Wines, Liquors and Cigars.a Headquarters for Mining and Commercial Men. ������������������.' Gopper Street, Greenwood; El Crepusculo, Por Larranaga, Benjamin Franklin, Manuel Garcia, Alonza El Ecuador Bock and Africana La Flor De R Fulton ..Turkish and Egyptian.. CIGARETTES. Pipes and Smokers Articles........ STATIONERY. H.A.KING&Co. COPPER ST. ^H!!!!fnt!!!?!f!!!H!!!fnHH?!!!?!?!!H??n??H!f!!!Hn!n?H!f!?fn!n!n!H!!!n?n!!!!n!!Ht!!n!!!r!!!tI?ls: LIVE AND LET LIVE. Buy Your Bread and Pastry at the Tiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiis; August 10.. Headlight, A. Loiselle. Twilight. F. Madden. El Paso, Pasadiua G. M. Co. Olive, Pasadiua G. M. Co. August 11. Topic, A. Gainer. Blue Bell, Shaw and McDonald. August 12. Banner. F. McFarland. Amazon, J. Pringle. Blue Monday, Pringle, Cuiuniings, et al. Puck, J. Caufield. Judge, C. J. McArthur. August 14. Klondyke, W. B. Davy. Kingston, Graham, et al. Fleshertou, Graham, et al. Mass Battery, Gordon, Lemay, et al. Alliance, J. P. Kelly. Lizard, W. Bogle. Auguse 15. Cougar, R. Haiinau. August 10. Chester, F. Flouruoy. Lizzie L., B. C. and Rossland-Slocau Syndicate. Martha May, B. C. and Rossland-Slocau Syndicate. Daisy, B. C. and Rossland-Slocan Syndicate. Boyden, B. C. and Rossland-Slocau Syndicate. King County, A. McMillan. Salmaucia, S. S. Schuler. Hartford. E. H. Willett. Mountain Chief, J. Seale. Lotta B.. C. L. Young. ., Augustus. Fairplay, fraction, F. M. Kerby. August 19. Niagara Falls, J. Burou. August 21. Humphrey Davey, Z. Colby. Transfers. August 14* Sinbad, ali, Kelly and Selby to F. Reddy. Grand Union, \i, J. Hammer to R. Chase. Four Hundred and Delia, all, T. Falley to Wellington Mines, Limited. August IS. Copper Wedge, all, S. M. Kirkham to J. A. Smith. August 16. "21," all, G.H.-Sutherland to J. A. McMaster. Acorn, fraction, %, F. Simmouds to E. L. Beer. Iron Dale, Quadry and Good Luck, all, J. A. Marshall to R. Petrie. August 17. R. Bell, Rami ngton, and Delatnar, H. McCartney, notice of option. August 18. Derby, all, F. McGuire to J. Pringle. Richmond, all, J. Pringle to F. McGuire. August 19. R. Kipling, </3, C. D. C. Rogers to G. Cook. August 22. Grand Union, J. Hammer to J. H. Hayes. nix especially being- on the up grade. About 500 people are at that camp, and considerable building- is being- done. Mr. Thompson brought with him samples of ore from the Oro Denero property on which a strike of great importance has just been made. On this group, in -which Rosslanders are the chief shareholders, a shaft was sunk to a depth of ISO feet on a very promising ledge. In the meantime a a new discovery was made in-stripping- the surface showing, a big parallel ledge being found about 100 feet distant from the first. Open cuts demonstrated that the new vein carries full 30 feet of almost solid chalcopyrite ore, from- which copper assays of 30 per cent hav been obtained. A large specimen of the ore is in the Miner window. The intention of the management is to run a crosscut from the bottom of the present shaft to the new ledge, thus gaining considerable depth at comparatively slight expense. Eighteen men are at work on the'group. The main object of Mr. Thompson's western trip was to arrange for the installation on the Zalla M., in Sheridan camp, of a boiler and 4-drill air compressor. This machinery will be in place about the end of next week. Twenty men are working. The owners of the Zala M. consider it the highest- grade property on the reservation. On the ISO-foot level there is a drift 100 feet long, in ore averaging five feet iu width and $150 to the ton.���Rossland Miner. ;yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai|; | R. F. Coates & Co. j i Contractors | 1 And Builders | CCS GtRKKnwood, B.C. ����: ���. ��m i^i ��>%. ^fa m-~~- ^2 Store Fronts & Fixtures a Spe alty g��; ^mmmmmmmmmmnK The Boundary and the Reservation. "The Boundar.v country has never beeii'in such prosperous condition as at present," said Ross Thompson, who returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to that country. Mr. Thompson reports that all the Boundary towns are booming. Phoe- And LUNCH COUNTER. Meals at all hours. Open Day and Night. Private Boxes. Lunches put up and delivered. Ice cream in season. Telephone WERNER & PITTOCK. Proprietors, COPPER STKKET G14KENWOOD. B. C Mineral Act, 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. IVA' LENORA Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Smith's camp. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isaac II. Hallett, as agent for the British Canadian Gold Fields Exploration, Development and Investment Company, Limited, (Foreign), Free Miner's Certificate No. 2M''a, intend, sixry days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of "Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that, action under section 37. must be ommeneed before the issuance of sucli Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th dav of June, 1SW. I. H. HALLETT. BAKERY Guaranteed free from adulteration. Once yon tr\' it you will al\va3*s buy it. BRIDE'S CAKE TO ORDER. Cromer & Pickthall, - Prop's GREENWOOD STREET. A"4 Thos. McDonnell. R.M. McEntir -McDOR'ILL X MURE, Mines and. Real Estate GREENWOOD and CAMP MCKINNEY DEALERS Proprietors of the Fletcher & , Goodhue sawmill, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER, 'Lath, Mouldings, Etc.. Etc/ Greenwood Office���Corner of Mineral and Kimberlev.streets. A Choice Line of Staple and Fancy FRESH X ANB X. CURED X MEATS Fish, Poultry, Oysters and Game in Season. Free y Delivery > to ^ all v Mining ��� Camps, TELEPHONE No. 2. P. O. BOX 9. GREENWOOD, B. C. - MARKETS'AT- CASCADE, GRAND FORKS, GREENWOOD and MIDWAY. Has Arrived. EVERYTHING FRESH. ���$�� We want your patronage, ������� n. e. rRAZEE, Grocery and Bakery, Hamill Block, Copper Street, Greenwood. TO THOSE ��� wlii) desire ��� to prepare for* the series, of ��� Winter Dances j Mrs. Foreman j will irive in-j Ktruclions in * ! Summer Classes j AND ? Summer Prices, < ^ViS BUSINESS /^ OP GREENWOOD. vV jpgBMUmWO iVt m & B 3f- TN THE MOST UP-TO-DATE STYLE -*- aiiythiue; in the line of Job i'rinliiitf. A merchant who uses "cheap and nasty" stationery and printing does his business a serious injury���it is dear at a erift. Moral: Use none other but ours::ihd # * round dancinjrand the Lancers' on Tues- J I days and Saturdays. { | WEDNESDAY EVENINGS���New litf-1 I ures of the " German Cotillion." i J Admission, each class, Gentlemen fifty! $ cents, Ladies' complimentary. J McELMON TBofc^(ttldftMft' Greenwood St. Opposite ReudelPs New UlocU Hiiving- quit the .shtg-e express office I will devote my whole time to the watch repairing- business. rii I I IS. II MM UL Ml ETT, Insurance, ���{Mining'and T^c-al Estate Broker, GREENWOOD - - ii. C. A thorough acfjtiaiutauce with tlie IJoundary Creek and Kettle River miiiiny districts. Mines Examined and Reported on. Save Money by purchasing your Ticket direct from Greenwood to points on the Coast or East. OCEAN TO, OOE/VN Without chancre of Cars, via YOU PROSPER s>& And S00 PACIFIC LINE The "IMPERIAL LIMITI-D." ihi- Atlantic The fastest train between the Atlantic and J'acitic. iCasthoutid leav��'s Stcomons Jet. at . . 2:3? Wi'sthotint lea\es Sicouintts al 2Z;lu Connecting steamer leaves I'enticton. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY. 7:30 a.m Connecting steamer arrivt MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, s at JViuioton FRIDAY. 17:30 Accelerated ervice intn the Kootenay" Mining District. Cpe QBonnbarg Creeft t,\mt%> ...Naden-Flood Block... OOPPER ST. - - GREENWOOD, B. C. riiroujib Tickets lo all Eastern Points I AT LOWEST RATES. I I-'or full in formation as to time, rales. Ew\ | also dn- copies of, C.-iii.-idiaii l'acilic K:tilw:i\- IMiblit-ai'Mtns apply to F. T. ABBOTT. - Asent. Greenwood Oik. E. J, C0YLE. Vancouver. II. C. Asst. General I'assont.'er A ert-ul. Mrs. L-'oretuan and Mrs. Nichols Teachers of Dancing and Physical Culture.---Otliee Hours 11 a. in. to 1 p. ill. KV-. ' '.once in School Mouse. / THE BOUNDARY GREEK TIME QJJounbar^ ���reef? &imt8 I'UiM.isiiKD %vi:i:k;.v jiv The Boundary-Creek Printing & Publishing Company, Limited. Dlvvcax Ross '...: '. Editor. AS'. J. IIakhhk Manager. SATURDAY, SEPTEMUER 2, 1SW. GEMS FROM PAUL JOHNSON. A mining man cannot afford to flatter or exaggerate, and as a mining man,.I (ell you that the biggest mines on this continent'will be right around Greenwood. I want to tell you this,' that the natural center of this great-mining counts Greenwood. AVK akk going to build the smelter as near the center as possible. A-J'.r. OKKS will naturally gravitate to Greenwood. It takes money to put on steam; it costs. nothing to put on brakes. You have here a place that will beat Butte. I have told you you willf;have the smelter. That is sure. It will be between Greenwood and Anaconda and it will be going full blast next summer. It is poor policy to haul ore up hill and haul it down again. , This smelter will be running full blast next summer. efforts, irrespective of what may be,the result. A fire bug should be shown no mercy.. The attorney-general's department should spare no expense and leave no stone1 unturned in bringing the fire bugs to justice. ' The ridding of the country of the monster, who endanger the lives of several people by setting fire to a hotel while they slept, should not be left to private individuals. It is one of the unpleasant duties of the state. SHOULD ACT AT ONCE. A.N'O'J'HEK week has passed and the children of the city are still denied the advantages of those educational facilities which a paternal government has been pleased to grant other sections of the province. The parents are in a measure to blame. They should take steps to act at once. If they immediately call the attention of government to the want of a school, it is reasonable to suppose that steps will be taken to secure temporary-quarters until a new school building is provided. ; SHOULD CONTRIBUTE. The volunteer fire department have written the Board of Underwriters that the city had recently purchased S2,200 worth of hose and other lire apparatus, that there is now a paid fire chief in charge and that an effort is being made to secure a hose wagon by public subscription, the city to furnish the team. The department suggests that as it is in the interests of insurance companies that the most effective system of fire protection should be in vogue, they should each contribute SSO towards the cost of the wagon. We do not believe in unduly taxing any individual or company carrying on business -within the city. It is a mistake to impose exorbitant licenses on insurance companies, as is done in:, other cities, but it is nevertheless a fact that such high licenses are imposed and consequently the companies should treat generously a city which has heretofore imposed no license at all. Under the circumstances the request of the fire department is a reason- , able one and should receive a favorable reply from the board of underwriters. Sknsations are being manufactured rapidly around Columbia and Grand Forks these days. 000 feet of hose from the Guttapercha and Rubber company, all of which go to prove the popularity and reliability of this company's^ goods in the several fire departments in the west. The contracts . for the"~above hose and fittings was placed with Mr. A. G. Mc- Kenney, the British Columbia representative of the company, who left for Rossland today. m # ��& 4* 4" 4* * 4 4* 4 4* ���fra? 4�� 4�� 03 >-* 52 �� > 4�� 4�� r+ Grand Forks with a smelter gets only par for its debentures. Greenwood got 101 before the smelter.' . r Greenwood is the mining, commercial, banking, smelting center of the Boundary country. ��� NEVER mind Midway. < It will be your turn next. There will be other smelters built. Paui, will plant, Boundary Creek water and Greenwood will get the increase. Trains will be running to Greenwood by October 1. Who said Grand Forks? FIRE SUPPLIES PURCHASED. THE GOVERNMENT. The coast papers are busy counting members' noses these days and figure out the government in the majority or minority, according to their respective political views. Considering the defections of Jos.. Martin and D. W. Higgins and the reported desertion of Hon. Helgesen and R. MacPherson, the government is numerically weak at best; but its greatest weakness lies in its lack of ability. Outside of Mr. Cotton there is not one man on the government side who can put up a strong fight; all the fighters are now on the other side. The government was weak in, members when it began, but Jos. Martin is a host in himself when there is any fighting to be done. If the government lives until the legislature is called, it will be only to meet its death at the hands of an opposition that is now stronger than itself. With its death will come a condition that will be extremely unsatisfactory. While those who no longer support the Semlin government may be strong enough to defeat it, their strength ceases if they were placed in a similar position themselves. Their destructive power rests with Joseph Martin and Joseph Martin as the real leader of another government is an impossibility. THE SMELTER. Gkeknwood is to be congratulated upon the establishment of a smelter at its very door. A smelter can not make a city, but it is no unimportant agent in bringing business to a city. The Mother Lode smelter will be in such a position that'any advantage derived from its operation must necessarily fall to Greenwood. As a mining center Greenwood's future was always assured, but the establishment of a smelter here also centralizes what many people believe is the better-half of the mining industry. THE FIRE BUG. Tin-: Columbia Townsite company, who it is understood employed detectives to locate the fire bug, deserves the. very greatest credit for their By the City Council from the Cutta Percha and Rubber Company. The committee who were appointed by the city covncil /;to deal with the matter of purchasing additional fire hose and supplies, met last Tuesday forenoon, and after considering the several brands and makes, unanimously decided to place the order with the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing company of Toronto for 1,500 feet of their Paragon rubber-lined fire hose, 3^ inches, coupled complete, at 90 cents per foot; also three-ply pipes, three controlling nozzles, three shut-off connections, hose expander, and other necessary fittings required by the fire department. A fire-bell of 700 pounds weight and helmets for the firemen were also purchased. Last week the corporation of Grand Forks bought 1,- <��' s �� o 6 E 8�� h o m < itt * n i fc. *> , ^ k ^ 0 0* r* �� mo i * m D. c 0 rn D ���4* ���Z:& 0 ������� 4> 4�� P %of <��> of of, *f> of of ��f of, of of% THISTLE : :��� is the Best Scotch Whisky AND��� SEAGRAM'S The Best Canadian. SOLE agents: R. P. Rithbt & Co. Ltd. VICTORIA B.C. F.' J. MITCHELL SPRING 0 SUMMER SUITINGS. PERFECT PIT GUARANTEED. Greenwood St. Greenwood, KOOTENAYiBELLEk LITTLE GEM . .GIGARS Full line carried by W. F. ASKEW, Grand Forks, Why Smoke Cheap Eastern Cijrars ? B. C. THE RALAOE LIVERY STABLE. THE BOUNDARY CREEK DISTRICT. Extra Well Fitted for Lone- Drives, Saddle Horses and Pack Ponies. Feed Barn, A. W.ROBINS - Hay and Oats For Sale, - - PROPRIETOR. OFFICE ������ NADBN-FL.OOD BLOCK .COPPER ST.. GREENWOOD, B. C. Oraditaie Pennsylvania College of Dental .Surpcry, Philadelphia. Licentiate British Columbia.... ��OTOJIBf Midway, Kettle River. FrKST-cr.ASS Accommodation. Good Stabling. Stopping'Place for Stages. McAULEY & KEIGHTLEY, Proprietors, ^* The Best Beer in Town is Made by The *S* lELKH@RN;BREWSRYl f jf. V - i HARTIffGER",/' ^. 1L.ASK FOR * ��� ������'/WOOSHXf A-PORTMAM^ roprictors. v ��� *f Lager Been PATERNIZE HOME INDUSTRY. 4* ' o^ , ' ' . ^^^^ti?'^. ." ��� *S^ ���^* The 131 khorn Lager Beer contains only pure Malt and Hops. Try it! **f* ���Jt* It is kept on draught or in bottles by all the leading hotels in the district��|�� ztfyu of. sg^,*j of^^^^f:st^% jf.-%0f.3i *f x+n &���%$#��� W. B. RICKARDS & ;da.�� �� Fire, Life a,, i Accident ...Reiil.Estate and Financial Agents. insurance. - MINING BROKERS. ���MIDWAY. B. C. LIMITED. Late MacFarlane & Co ...!.. VANCOUVER, B. C. We are Manufacturers and direct Importers, and carry a larg-e stock of Balances, Furnaces, Fire Clay (roods, Scientific and Practical Books, Glassware, Platinum Goods, Acids, Chemicals, and all other Assayers' aud Miners' requirements. Sole apeuts for Morg-on Crucible Company, Battersea Becker's Soils'Balances, Etc. Catalogue and full particulars sent on application. Rossland. ^&WJ investment ui Greenwood. ff\&, ** ' LIMITED LIABILITY. ~ %Jf\ (Reaf (Befafe <xnb (lUtntng QB^roftete, ' Financial & Insurance Agents 6EO. R. NADEN. Manager. OUR MILL OUTSIDE MILLS. Grinds B.C. wheat. Don't Pays taxes in B.C. Don't Mires men in B.C. Don't Spends all earnings in B. C. Don't nakes the best flour Our Brands of Flour Are The Very Best on the market Don't on the market. couutSrvUP thC Don't OKANAGAN FLOUR MILLS CO. Ltd, U U 3 U ' ARMSTRONG, R, C. lM 4�� ��� GREENWOOD ��� + HUH MUIIIIII/'C Dealers in Hay, Grain, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, etc. HEAVY WAGON SCALES IN CONNECTION WITH OUR BUSINESS Silver Street, Greenwood. LIME ! LIME!! LIME! !! The only first class White Lime in the Boundary. e '*f Is now prepared to furnish lime on short notice in any Quantity : Enquire of . . E. ME DILL, mgr. ^ssxssssiesaiaiiassBwemiss^siwmLmiesasi ^X-3ftgseg;@g&:@gS��6-��gg;g:SgSS;Sg.:g-:gegs@g-gg@g:S;g-eg@gg5:g:gg-ge. THE GREENWOOD MARKET... H. STOECKE, PROP. fa Prime Beef, Pork, Mutton,' Poultry, Fish, Ham, Bacon, and Lard. The public are respectfully invited to give us'a trial. COPPER ST. GREENWOOD, B. C. ^���eg-:e@gg-gg-:eg;��-:&:g-:g;egS-:eeg:-@&-&-eg-:g-:g W OS m w ��s THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES. wl I ./ CHARGED WITH ARSON. Two Men Arrested'at Grand.Forks for Burning Columbia Hotel.- Last week Robert Cameron and .Chas. Mullen were arrested and lodged^ in jail at Grand Forks. Cameron was found near Spokane by detectives and induced to come across the line where he was arrested by Officers Dinsmore and Darraugh. Mullen was arrested in Grand Forks. Cameron is charged with setting fire to the Hotel Columbia, on July 17th,, and Mullen is held, charged with paying him for doing so. They were up for a hearing before Justice of the Peace Chas. Hay, of Co- ' lumbia, but were remanded for eight days. ���'���',.-,��������� ,. The arrests and many of the rumors connected therewith, have made one of the greatest sensations of the province It appears that the.Columbia. Townsite company believing that the fire was. the work of aii incendiary, secured Pinkerton detectives. They worked quietly and scarcely any one knew their presence in the district until the ,., arrests were made. One of the detectives was here about two weeks ago. He registered at the Imperial hotel as, M. F. Donahue, of Denver, Colo. He claimed to be a mining man appeared anxious tp figure on the purchase of the water power at Boundary Falls. He was in fact hunting for Cameron. One of the theories of the detectives is i that the Columbia hotel fire arid the burning of four hotels in Greenwood ���were the handiwork of the same gang. Robert Cameron lived in Greenwood for a short time., During the Dominion Da)' celebration he secured evergreens for decorating the streets and knocked about town for several days before going to Grand Forks. Mullen is a well known gambler. He ran a house in Seattle in the boom days and was at one time reputed to be wealthy. During recent years he lived in Vancouver, Spokane and Rossland. He came to Grand Forks v few months ago, and at the time of his arrest was running a game in L- A. Manley's saloon. There are many rumors connected with the arrests. Further developments may be expected. THE CITY COUNCIL. here last week. The Republic Pioneer describing the run away says: The incoming stage from Grand Forks met -with a serious accident Saturday afternoon about a half mile from town. ,: In coming down the steep grade east of town the horses became unmanageable and ran away, overturning the stage and injuring several of the passengers and the driver, Frank Anderson. - It was a terrible dash down the hill, and it is most remarkable that the casualties were not more serious. It' was a piece of good fortune that there were not some deaths. When the stage reached the brow of the hill, and just as the decent was commenced, Anderson reached for the foot-brake. He caught it, but his foot slipped down upon it, and before he could catch it again the heavily loaded stage began to crowd upon the horses and they commenced to run. In an instant they were on the jump, and gaining speed as they deceuded the long grade. It was now evident that it would be impossible to check them, and the only thing to do was to keep them, if possible, on the road. There were six passengers inside and one with the driver, and they were all thoroughly frightened. Some thought of leaping for their lives, but before they had time to do it the stage was going at such speed that to jump meant death. Down the hill the horses flew, the stage swaying back and forth like a ship in a choppy sea. Every small obstacle encountered tossed the vehicle in the air; one instant it was on two wheels, then on none at all. At each little turn in the road the passengers were tossed violently about, and in this perilous condition they remained until the crash came. On a level piece of road at the foot of the grade the stage went over.. The cargo of human life was dumped out and away went the horses and the empty vehicle upside down. Before any one could regain their senses the runaway team was out of sight. OUR: KETTLE RIVER MINING DIVISION. Action for Damages���Kick Against Taxes- Routine Business. At: the regular meeting of the city council held Monday evening, the mayor presided and Aid. Wood, Sutherland, Beath and Fisher were present. The Yale Lumber company offered to supply the city with lumber at $17.50 per thousand. Received and filed. Permission was granted John A. Coul- son to use Deadwood street while building the Fletcher block. Sidney M. Johnson, Geo. H. Collins, D. Smith and 25 others petitioned the council to have Gold street graded to the southerly limit of the city. Tabled for future consideration. Fire Chief Hen- ton submitted his first report which included an inventory of the available assets of the department. He also reported haying condemned eight buildings using stovepipes and instructed owners to put in brick chimneys. Pringle & Whiteside, on behalf of Rolt & Grogan, protested against taxes to the.amount of $189.50. They considered this exorbitant and complained of not being notified in time to appeal at the court of revision. Referred to the city solicitor. Hallett & Shaw wrote as follows: "Messrs. Rendell & Co. have retained us to write you, calling your immediate attention to the fact that the street work now being- done by the corporation in front of their premises, at the corner of Greenwood and Copper streets, is greatly damaging their property. The building thereon was placed on grade under instructions from the city engineers in office during its construction. If the street and sidewalk are not at once replaced at the level at which they were last week, we are instructed to commence action against the city for damages." This communication was referred to the city solicitor. Aid. Sutherland gave notice to introduce a by-law to amend the water rate by-law. The treasurer reported the final payment on the Hull ranch. Aid. Wood brought up the matter of properly advertising the city. The question was referred to the board of trade and the council adjourned. Record of Mineral Locations for the Week Ending August 30,1899. Aug-ust 23. Vancouver, West Copper camp, J. P, Sprate. Short Be ml, West Copper camp, J. P. Sprate. August24. Crown, fraction, Welling-taii camp, F. W. Gro- vers. Seth, Long Lake, G. Mahon. Jerry, Long- Lake, G. Mahon. Esmond, Rock Creek, A. M. Jones.' Yukon, Boomerang- creek, D. McLean. Star, Boomerang creek, D. McLean. Aug-ust 25. No. 11, fraction, Providence camp, John A. Douglas. Why Not, fraction, Greenwood camp, G. L. El kins. Excelsior, Long Lake, I. H. Hallett. Fifth of August, Copper camp, L. Ouellette. August 26. Agnostic, Deadwood camp. P. W. Qninliu. Old Q., Deadwood camp, P. W. Quinlln. Queen Maud. Deadwood camp, J. J. McCarty. Dictator. Providence camp, John Dempsey. Woodstock, Providence camp, John Dempsey. Boston, fraction. Greenwood camp, John Dempsey. Tiger, Providence camp, Alex Douglas. August 28. Automobile, Myers creek, R. A. Robertson. Governor, Deadwood camp, L. 'Johnson et al. August 30. Gem, fraction, Long Lake, Wm. Rowe. ���.+o*.��m*:*.+*^*.��9*+*.*��^.. ���> ��� <��o> ��� ����� ����-*.��#��-fr������.��^����^<a��.��.�������.����a*����o> 9 ^ . ��� ��� LTD. kO-MZsn SHOES FOR THE MASSES. oBBtworn ��3 SizfiTOL//^. Complete'ostock, of Ladies', Misses' e and Children's Shoes and Slippers, w �� FOR.. & Men, fij Women 4S and tffi ^ Children, tft 3gS We 'catty American and Canadian Goods, prices are always right as we buy direct from the makers, IT'S ALWAYS a pleasure to show goods, and have customers examine this well assorted stock. ty*a*-9*��+B,"i9*+4B9*o-*%**-��-��- m-f*-��<o> m ������������������������������������������������������������������������������ <����� a ��t��-��-<tM^����K-����*-t-��f^t^�� ������ LONDON, ENG VANCOUVER, B. C. TURNER, BE ETON <& CO. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS AND IMPORTERS. KOOTENAY* LIQUORS, Tobaccos, Boots, BRANCH , , CIGARS, Carpets, Tents, NELSON, B, C DRY GOODS, China Matting, Ore Bags, Certificates of Work. August 24. Jupiter, John Fitzgerald. August 25. Sappho, 2 years, Et. R, Elliot, et al. Cracker Jack, Harry Nash, et al. lilue Jay, Harry Nash, et al. World's Fair, fraction, Geo. R, Naden, et al. August 20. Loudon, D. A. Holbrook. August 28. Dixie, Robert Wood. Morning Star, fraction, S. S. Edwards. Com, J. P. O'Rourke, Dinnmo, Anton Portmann. August 30. Adirondack, M. II. Kane. Transfers. August 25. Sterlingham, all, J. G. Gordon to Wm. Farney Wellington Jand Wellington No. 2, all, FraiiA Kiger to W. J. Harris. Welliugt No. 1, all, II. A. Harris to W. j. Harris. Dig Thunder, '/���, Geo. Ueardsley to L. Spencer. August 18. Kankakee, all, St. Clair Inkster to Kankakee Gold and Silver Mining-company. Pilot Center, all, J. J. Inkster to Kankakee Gold and Silver Mining company. Canadian, all, Jas. Sutherland to Kankakee Gold and Silver Mining company. Notice Claiming; an Interest. . August 24. Lottie F. Magnolia, Edward Jcnnessen. WRITE F=OR CATALOGUE. ammmmmmmmmmmmm?^ Head Office and Works at Belleville, Ont. Uranch Office and Works ; Trail, B.C. ���%> ^ *%> >%> ���& *f> *?* *f> ���%��� ���f3 *#> ���%> *f* 4s *1h *f' *%* "P bl* 'f3 "f8 *?*. *$* ���f3 *f* #*f* *?��� 'fc *��* *fc"f3 THE flTtAC nUACHINE ���0, Limited, Manufacturers of Air Our Compressors, Roc Drills, Hoisting and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Ore Trucks, Ore Cars, Ore Bt ickets. etc. Agents for Knowles Steam Pump Works. Shops at Trail are most complete, consequently we arc in a position to handle all kinds of Repairs. If you are troubled with your. Drills freezing-, or wish to save money buying- repairs, then USE OURS. Agreement. August 30. Lottie F. Magnolia, Sterlingham, Irvine, Feeuey and William Farney to W. S. Keith and F, F. Ketchum. II. KEMP.... STAGE RUNS AWAY. ....J. HOLMES KEMP & HOLMES, Republic Stage Makes a Bold Race Down a Steep Grade. John Schroeder, of the Chesaw 1 Townsite company, was in the city | this week after a short visit to Repub-! lie. He wore a decided limp, the re-1 suit of being- a passeng-er in the stage ! to Republic which ran away Saturday | afternoon. A fellow passeng-er was | Sip Delzhemier, of Colville, who was : OFFICES, STORES AND WINDOWS ���CLEANED. Capets Sewn, Laid and Cleaned. PRIVATE NURSING FOR GENTLEMAN.... Leave Orders at Henry Sauve's Stand, Copper street, ^uuiiiuiauaiuamuiiiiuiiaiiiiuiiuauiiyiaiuiaaiiaiiuaauiiiaaiiiuiuiiuuaaiiiiiiiai^ FOR TUNNELS, MINES AND QUARRIES Straight Line Duplex and Compound OOMRELTE MINE EQUIPMENT. JAMES COOPER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Limited MONREAL, P. Q. Branch Office, ROSSLAND, B, G JAMES D, SWORD, Manager, 6" THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIME IS A WORLD-FAMED EXPERT. Edgar B. Rathbone \yho Has Been in Camps AH Over the World; Edgar B. Rathbone, a mining engi- gineer of world-wide reputation, has arrived in Cascade direct from London, England, and for a month or two will make this his .basis of investigations in the Boundary creek and Christina lake mineral sections, that being one one of the special objects of his visit at , this time. Mr. Rathbone was for two years mining inspector for the Boer government, in the Transvaal, being the only Englishman who was ever entrusted ' with a position of that importance by Oom Paul Kruger. During that time he had bout 50,000 miners who worked underground, under him. In addition to this Mr. Rathbone has visited and examined mines,., in every American mining state, in South and Central America, in East, West and South Africa, and almost every camp in British Columbia. He was the one who introduced' Colonel I. N. Peyton to Lord !������ Duferin and Whittaker, Wright, the the prdmoters of the British America Corporation in London, and it was largely on the strength of Mr. Rath- bone's report of the great Le Roi mine that the sale was finally consummated for $3,000,000.' He is therefore in touch with the leaders of the greatest money centers of the world. - .___���._ While in and around Cascade it is Mr. Rathbone's purpose to look over some of the best properties within a day's ride of that city. He doer not give out what will be the result in case his investigations are satisfactory, but it is fair to assert that he will not be slow in interesting the deeded capital. Mr. Rathbone is already interested in Cascade, being a director of the British Columbia Mercantile and Mining Syndicate, limited, of London, England, the head office and store of which in this province is located Jin Cascade. He expresses himself as much pleased with the result of the concern's operations thus far, in the year it has been established, and it is likely that more capital will be put in at an early day and both the mercantile and mining features of the concern considerably extended. June 28, J. L. Scardorf, of Camp McKinney, paid duty on 54 pounds of tobacco to Mr. Sidley, as customs-officer; subsequently Mr. Sidley. got information that Scardorf had brought in 210 pounds, and not being able to find the tobacco brought suit for the value of it. Mr. Nicholson appeared for the defendant and in an eloquent and able manner endeavored to prove that the defendant had paid the duty or that the person from whom he bought it had paid it to Mr. Kruger at Osoyoos. There were several witnesses examined and the case lasted till 7 o'clock in the evening. The court held that the case, as to the amount of tobacco was not proven and refused costs to several of the witnesses, owing to the unsatisfactory and contradictory nature of their evidence. These were J. P. McCuddy, S. H. Hayes and J. Loucks. Immediately after the conclusion of the case, Mr. Sidley laid a criminal information against Scardorf for importing tobacco without reporting the same to the custom house. The defendant plead guilty and was fined $50. Why Advertising Does Not Pay. East of the Sierras fake advertising schemes no longer exist. West of the Sierras the books, souvenirs, programmes, "specials" survive. East of the Sierras no -one will advertise in anything but a live journal with a good circulation among probable buyers. West of the Sierras the smooth talker is still able to coax advertising from business men by telling what his book or transient publication is "going" to be. East of the Sierras men have learned that money so paid is thrown away. i. West of the Sierras men have not yet learned that no transient advertising scheme has any business claim to patronage, as it cannot give any value for money received.��� Mining and Scientific Press., MINERS and : : PROSPECTORS should Wear : : Ames Holden Co.'s "Columbia" " Kootenay ". " Vancouver " %\W All of which are First.class Foot Wear Furnished Rooms. |T|Neat, quiet, comfortable and well furnished rooms at the Swayne House, Silver Street. Reading room and warm stall rooms on first floor. ��� Priceu moderate. ,.'���������. H0TICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership subsisting between us, the undersigned, as brokers and general agents in the City of Greenwood in the Province of British Columbia, has beeivthis day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing- to the said partnership are to be paid to Arthur Mowat at the City of Greenwood aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the'' said Arthur Mowat, by whom the same will be settled. The business of the firm of Mowat & Palmer will be hereafter conducted bv Arthur Mowat. , ARTHUR MOWAT ROBERT H. PALME R Witness: P. P., SHARPE. Dated at Greenwood, B. C, this 21st davof Julv, A. D. 1899. ��� , - - Nc NOTICE. OTICE is hcreb3- given that the under- _ signed William C. McDougall will apply to the Assistant Commissioner of Lands and Works, for the District of Osoyoos in the County of Yale, thirty days after publication of this notice, for a license to prospect for Coal on the following land; Initial post of Red Bluff Coal deposit, cousistihgof four hundred and sixty acres, commencing with the Initial post, thence North sixty chains, thence West eighty chains, thence South sixty chains, thence East eighty chains to point of commencement. W. C. McDOUGALL. Heteesen Bolts. According to the B. C. Mining Journal Hans Helgesen has rebelled. He gives his views in the following: "H. Helgeson, M. P. P., who returned to Cariboo this week, and is just down from Atlin, where he spent the season, says that Cariboo' miners are good enough for him yet, and that while there are good properties that will pay for working in Atlin, everything is as yet undeveloped and the country has been unduly boomed as a gold camp. "Politically, Mr. jjelg-esen said, in a conversation with a representative of the Journal, that the laws passed last session .. had been in several cases against his judgment, and that the mining regulations now in force should be radically changed. That he was unable last session to get absolutely necessary appropriations for the roads in Cariboo, and that many things should have been done that were not, to improve Cariboo's condition. It being suggested that had Messrs. Helgesen and Kinchant stood together and made absolute demands, the government could not possibly have refused any request of theirs, Mr. Helgesen agreed, but stated that at that time, for reasons it was impossible to give now they did not do so. He is now on his way to visit his constituency and will give an account of his stewardship. Mr. Helgesen authorized the Journal to say as his unalterable conclusions, first, that the eight-hour law was unwise legislation and .should not have been passed, at least at this time, and that various rulings of the commissioner mines must be changed; second, that the anti-alien legislation was a mistake, third, that if the present government does not at the very earliest date repeal these obnoxious measures and make new regulations in the mining department, amending the license act, etc., and give to Cariboo the attention it should but has not received at its hands, he will withdraw his support and will sit at the coming session in the opposition. That this statement was made after careful consideration and as an expression of his views to be given his constituenc3r. The conversation took place in the presence of several mining men, residents of Cariboo and constituents of Mr. Helgesen, who, to a man, assured him that his present views were those of at least the great majority if not of all of his constituents." ��� OO ��� We have paid special attention to the construction of Pumping Machinery for duty in mines, our unsurpassed facilities and methods have given our Pumps a Dominion wide reputation. They are fully guaranteed. Our designs include all types of the ordinary Piston Pattern Mining Pump, Solid Cylinder single and Duplex Patterns, outside packed Duplex Plunger Patterns with Pot valves, also Vertical Sinking Pumps, both piston and outside packed double Plunger patterns. Mine superintendents and those interested in Machinery would consult their interests by sending for catalogue and quotations before installing their plants. Mineral Act, 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. LEVELLAH Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: In Greenwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Issac H. Hallett as agent for the British Canadian Gold Fields, Exploration, Development and Investment coiupaii3-, Limited, (Foreign), Free Miner's Certificate No. 2019a, intend, sixty days from the date hereof; to apply to the Min- ieg Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such. Dated this 30th day of June, 1899. I. H. HALLETT. nun W. J. Snodgrass & Sons, Prop's. Leaves Penticton at 7 a.m. oil Tuesdays, Thurs- daj-s, and Saturdays for Camp McKinney, Rock Creek, Midway, Anaconda, Greenwood, Carson and Grand Forxs. Returning leaves Grand Forks at 7 a.m. each and every day except Sunday for Greenwood and leaves Greenwood for Penticton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1 p.m. Carries the Mails, Passengers and Express. 4SS", Will sell through Tickets to Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle or Portland. MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. ���NOTICE.' RED. ROCK mineral claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining.division of Yale District. Where located: Iu Greenwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for George R. Nadeu, free miner's certificate No. 14357 A, J. C. Haas, free miner's certificate No. 18340 A, and the British America Development Company, limited, (foreign), free miner's certificate No. 41458 A, intend, sixty days from the date dercof, to apply to the milling recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the. purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 17th day of June, 1899. . 24-0 ISAAC H. HALLETT.' MINERAE ACT, 1896. -\ Certificate of , Improuements. NOTICE. GREY EAGLE mineral claim, situate in the Settle River.Mining division of Yale district. Where located : Iii Greenwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Joint F. Hemenway, as agent for Jay P. Graves, free miner's certificate No. 14296 A, and John Stevens, free miner's certificate No, 18254 A, intend, sixty- days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a" crown graut of the above claim. And . further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 12th day of June, 1899. 2U> MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. ' ' i NOTICE. COPPER FARM Mineral claim situate in the . Similkameen Mining Division of* Yale District. Where located: On Copper Mountain adjoining the Vancouver mineral claim on the West. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. W. Groves, acting as agent for Charles Saunders, free miner's ccrtificateNo. 19071A, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the raining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that .action* under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 6th day of July, 1899. f. w. GKOVKS. LIMITED. TORONTO, / V ��� ONT. Sminreled Tobacco. On Saturday last, August 19, a smuggling case was tried before C. A. R. L/ambly, Esq., G. M. It seems that on ' Gunliffe & Ablett, AGENTS AT ROSSLAND. A\ackay & Walken. AGENTS AT VANCOUVER. Fairview Drug And Book Store, $ JOHN LOVE & CO. & Druggists and Stationers * # * FAIRVIEW and CAMP McKINNEY. * * �� A full line of Drugs, Stationery, Druggists Sundries. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE. TIMER FRACTION mineral claim,situate in Kettle River' Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Greenwood camp immediately west of.and adjoining the New York mineral claim, -Crown Granted. TAKE NOTICE that 1 Prescott Campbell McArthur, Free Miner's certificate No. 19237a, intend, sixty days from the date thereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further, take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvement. Dated this 13th day of July, 1899. MINERAE ACT, 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. PIONEER and REVENUE Mineral Claims, situate in the Kettle River mining division of Yale district. .Where located : In Dead- wood Camp, y. mile west of the Morrison mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, John Howard Macfarlane, free miner's certificate No. 19,622a, intend, sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply "to themining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And Vurther take notice that action ;under Section 37 must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated the 9th day of June, 1899. MINERAE ACT, 1896. Certificate of improvements. ��� , ' NOTICE. HERBERT SPENCER Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���in Deadwood camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Fred K. McMann, Free Miners Certificate No. 18414A, intend, sixty days from the date hereof to j apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant to the above claim And further take notice that action, under sectton 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements .Dated this 13th day of June, 1899 Mineral Act. 1886. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. FALCON Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Atwood camp lying south easterly of and adjoining the Rob Roy mineral claim. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Mary Garland, Free Miner's Certificate No. 19632a, "intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of lImprovements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 6th day of July, 1889. I. H. HALLETT. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Statnte, that I am "applying to the chief commissioner of Lands and Works to purchase 320 acres of mountain laud, situated as follows viz: Commencing at a post at the northwest corner stake of Btichans ranch, Keremeos valley, thence west 40 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 40 chains to the southwest corner ofBuchans ranch, thence north 80chains along the western boundary line of Buchaus ranch, to the p". nt of commencement. C. S. MORRIS, Columbia, July 5th, 1899. Applicant STRAYED. From Phoenix, B. C, about 4th August, two saddle horses, one a bay, branded �� on right shoulder, and the other a sorrel, branded f on right shoulder. A suitable reward will be paid to any person leaving information at the Pioneer hotel, Greenwood, that- will lead ty their recovery. J. A. MUNSON. Mineral Act. 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. GARFIELD Mineral -Claim, siiuate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : In Greenwood Camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Geo. W. Rumberger, Free Miner's Certificate No. 116450, as agent for myself and Richard T. Daniels, Free Miner's Certificate-No, B15075, Thomas Stack, Free Miner's Certificate No. 33678a and Christ- ephcr McDonald, Free Miner's Certificate No. 12524a, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining'Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Graut to the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 19th day of July, 1899. G. W. RUMBERGER. MINERAL ACT, 1896. CERTIFICATE OF 1 PROVEMENTS. NOTICE. FLORENCE Fractional Mineral Claim situate iu the Kettle River mining division of Yale district. Where located : In Deadwood Camp. ' TAKE NOTICE that I, John Howard .Macfarlane, free Miner's certificate No. 19,- 622a, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorderfor a certificate of improvements, for the purpore of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under Section 37 murt be commenced before the issuance oj such certificate of improvements. Dated the 23rd day of June, 1899. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. ETHIOPIA Mineral Claim, situate in the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale district. . Where located : In Long Lake Cam]}. . TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H: Hallett, as agent for the British Canadian Gold Fields Exploration, Development and Investment Company, Limited, (Foreign), Free Miner's Certificate No. 2619a, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. , And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commented before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 13th day of June, 1899. \ I. H. HALLETT. Mineral Act, 1896. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. YUCON Mineral Claim, situate iu the Kettle River Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : Iu Long Lake camp. TAKE NOTICE that I Isaac H. Hallett, as agent for Nichols Garland, Free Miner's Certificate No. 19661a, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 13th dav of Julv, 1899. I. H. HALLETT. License Authorizing an Extra-Provinicial Company to Carry on Business. "COMPANIES' ACT, 1897." In The Matter of The Kootenay Development Company, Limited. :o:��� NOTICE is hereby given that the creditors of the above named company are required on or before the 30th day of September, 1899, to send their names and addresses and particulars of their debts or claims and the names and addresses of their solicitors (if anv) to Arthur Thomas Kennedy of 22 Fencliurch Street in the city of Loudon the Liquidator of the said company and if so required bv notice iu writing from the said Liquidator are by. their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claims at such time and place as shall be specified in such notice or iu default thereof they will be excluded from any benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved. EARNEST H. SAUNDERS. 63 and 64 New Bond Street, Loudon, E. c. (England.) Solicitor for the said Liquidator. Dated this 24th day of July, 1899.' MINERAL ACT, 1896. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. WREN mineral claim situate in, the Kettle River Mining division of Yale district. Where located : In Wellington camp. TAKE notice that I, Robert Denzler, Free Miner's Certcficate No. 19074A intend, sixtj- days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 4th day of August, 1899. ACT, 1896. Improvements. MINERAL Certificate of NOTICE. HELEN H. GARDNER mineral claim, situate in the Similkameen Mining Division of Yale District. Where located : On Copper Mountain, adjoining the Sunset mineral claim on the South. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. W. Groves acting as agent for Jessey F. Miller, Free Miner's certificate No. 14359A and R.Stevenson Free Miners certificate No. S8596, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant to the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 6th day of July, 1899. J\ \V. GKOVES! Canada I Pkovinck ok British Columbia, j" No.156. ��� "'',.)! THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the "Jewel Gold Mines, Limited," is authorized and licensed to carry on business within the Province of British Columbia, and to carrj- Out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter set forth to which the legislative authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extends. The head office of the Company is situate at lS.Philpot Lane, London, England. The amount of the capital of the Company, is ��80,000, divided into 80,000 shares of ��1 each. The head office of this Company in this Pro-' vince is situate in Rossland, and Gilbert Mahon, agent for the Company, whose address is Rossland aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company. '' The objects for which the Company has been established are:��� (1.) To purchase, take on lease, or otherwise acquire any mines, mining rights and metalliferous land in British Columbia or elsewhere, and any interest therein, or to acquire any options to purchase the same or any interest therein, and to explore, work, exercise", develop,' and turn to account the same, and in connection therewith to enter into and carry into effect, with or without modification, the agreement referred to in clause 3 of the Articles of Association of this Company: , (2.) To search for, prospect, examine and explore mines and ground supposed to contain minerals or precious stones and to obtain information Iii regard to the same: (3.) To search for, crush, win, get, quarry, calcine, reduce, amalgamate, dress, refine, manipulate and prepare for market, auriferous quartz and ore, and other mineral substances (whether auriferous or not) and precious stones, and generally to carry on any metallurgical operations which;may seem conducive to any of the Company's objects, and to buy, sell and deal in bullion, specie, coin and precious metals: ' (4.) To buy, sell, manufacture and deal iu plant, machinery, implements, conveniences, provisions, articles and things capable of being used in connection with metallurgical operations or required by workmen and others employed by the Company: (5".) To carry on all kinds of promotion business, and in particular form, constitute and promote companies, syndicates or associations with objebts similar or akin to the objects or some of the objects of the Company, and to take or otherwise acquire, hold, deal iu, traffic with or underwrite any shares in the capital or any debentures, debenture stock or other interests of or in such companies, syndicates or associations: (6.) To carry on business as financiers and concessionaries, and as underwrite��� of shares and securities of companies: ; (7.) Generally to undertake and carry out all such business and operations (except the issuing of policies of assurance upon human life) as may be legally undertaken by an individual capitalist: (8.) To purchase or otherwise acquire and undertake all or any part of the business property and liabilities of any person or company carrying on any business which this Company is authorized to carry on or possessed of property suitable for the purposes of the Company: (9.) To construct, carry out,.maintain, improve, manage, work, control and superintend any roads, ways, tramways, branches or sidings, bridges, reservoirs. canals, docks, wharves, water-course, hydraulic works, gas, works, electric works, factories, warehouses and other works and conveniences, which may seem directly or indirectly conducive to any of the Company's objects, and to contribute to, subsidize or otherwise assist or take part iu any such operations: ���'������ (10.) Tq enter into any agreement with any Government or authorities, supreme, municipal, local or otherwise, and to obtain from any such government or authorityall rights, concessions and privileges that may seem conducive to the Company's objects or any of them: (11.)' To enter into partnership, or into any arrangement for sharing profits, union of interests, joint adventure, reciprocal concessions or co-operation with any person or company carrying on, orengaged m? or about to carry on or engage in, any business or transaction which this Company is authorized to carry on or engage in, or any business or transaction capable of being conducted so as directly or indirectly to benefit this Company, and to take or otherwise acquire and hold shares or stock in or securities of, and to subsidize or otherwise assist any such company, and to sell, hold, re-issue with or without guarantee or otherwise deal with such shares or securities: (12.) Generally to purchase, take on lease, or in exchange, hire or otherwise acquire any real or personal property, and any rights or privileges which the Company may think necessary or convenient with reference to any.of these objects, or capable of being profitably dealt with in connection with any of the Company's property or rights for the time being, and iu particular, any land, buildings, easements, licenses, patents, ships, barges, rolling' stock, and stock-in-trade: (13.) To sell the undertaking of the Company, or any part thereof, for such consideration as the Company may think fit, and in particular for shares, debentures, or securities of any other company having objects altogether or in part similar to those of this Company: (14.) To invest and deal with the moneys of the Company not immediately required, upon , such securities, and in such manner as may from time to time be determined: (15.) To lend money to such persons and on such terms as may seem expedient, and in particular to customers of and persons having dealings with the Company, and .to guarantee the performance of contracts by members of, or persons having dealings with the Company: (16.) To raise or borrow or secure the payment of money in such manner and on such terms as may seem expedient, and particular by the issue of debentures or debeuture stock, whether perpetual or otherwise, and charged or not charged upon the whole or any part of the property of the Company, both present ond future, including its uncalled capital: (17.) To draw, accept, indorse, discount, execute and issue bills of exchange, promissory notes, debentures, bills of lading, and other negotiable or transferable instruments or securities: (18.) To remunerate any parties for services rendered, or to be rendered, in placing or assisting to place any shares in the Company's capital, or any debentures, debenture stock,"or other securities of the Company, or iu or about the formation or promotion of the Company or the conduct of its business: (19.) To do all or any of the above things iu any part of the world, and either as principals, agents, trustees, contractors, or otherwise, and either alone or iu conjunction with others, and cither by or through agents, sub contractors, trusteesor otherwise: [20.) To distribute any of the assets of the Company in specie among the members, or any class of 'members, or any individual members of the Company; (21.) To procure the CompaiiV'to be registered or recognized in British Columbia or elsewhere abroad: f [22.] To sell, improve, manage, develop exchange, enfranchise, lease, mortgage, dispose of, turn to account, or otherwise deal with all or an}- part of the property and rights of the Company: [23.J To do all such other things as are in- cidental or conducive to the attainment of the above objects, and so that the word '���Company." "Syndicate," or "Association," in this clause shall be deemed to include any partnership or other body of persons, whether incorporated or not incorporated, and whether domiciled iu the United Kingdom or elsewhere, and the intention is that the objects specified iu each paragraph of this clause, shall, unless otherwise expressed in such paragraph, be in nowise limited or restricted by reference to or inference front the terms of any other paragraph or the name of the Company. Given under my hand and seal of office at Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this 1st dav of August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-nine. S. Y. WOOTTON, [l.s.] Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that I intend to apply to the board of license commissioners of the City of Greenwood at their first meeting after the expiration of thirty days, for a license to sell liquor by retail on the premises known as the Log Cabin Hotel, situate on Go%-ernment street, near the city limits. J. J. MILLER. Greenwood, July 22,1899, '''-''^t.. ��� in& THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, Mr, Paul Johnson, M, E,, Takes the People Into His Confidence at the Big Banqnet Given in His Honor on Saturday Evening. HE ELOQUENTLY TELLS THE PEGULlflR riDTIHTHES" GREEimOD ENJOYS Asa Mining and Smelting Genter/^The Butte of British Gv lumbia^Enthusiastic Speeches Delivered by Other �� Guests^/An Event that Marks a New Era in Greenwood"s Progress, Paul Johnson, M. E., has spoken. At the board of trade banquet on Saturday night he took the fifty business men present into his confidence arid told them facts about the city in which they lived that they did not ��������� realize before. He told them that they were residents of a city that is the greatest mining center on the continent and that Greenwood will rapidly develop into a greater Butte. He told them that this was the most advantageous point and that the smelter will be built here. The banquet was in- every way a success. Seats were prepared for fifty guests and every seat was filled. The Pioneer mauagement,in whose hotel the banquet was served, did itself credit in providing palatable edibles and in the service. The other speakers were happy in their remarks and everyone was unanimous in their opinion that the banquet was a great success. . Scott Galloway, president of the board of trade, occupied the seat at the head of the table, at his right was Paul Johnson, M. E., and to his left Frederic' Keffer, M. E., the guests of the evening. F: J. Finucane, manager of the Bank of Montreal,Mayor Hardy and D. A. Cameron, vice president of the board of trade, occupied seats at-the head of the table. ' The following were among those who were present: T. M. Gulley, A. T. Kendrick, W. M. Law, Dr. Oppen- heimer, G. Arthur Rendell, A. Ferguson, E. A. Bielenburg, Harry Howson, Aid. Cameron, I. H. Hallett, Julius Ehrlich, Blake Wilson, James Kerr, Dr. Schon, J. H. Macfarlane, J. W. Smith, J. J. Caulfield, Robert Wood, W. A. Campbell, Jno. McGregor, D. R. McElmon.Geo. B. Eeyson,A. Branson, Dr. Matnison, J. F. White, Geo. Cross, R. E. Gosnell, Geo. F. Miller, M. E; Miller, Duncan Ross. D. F. Mcintosh, A. H. Sperry, M. Tebo, R. B. Kerr, Thos.. Miller, Geo. R. Naden, W. O. Robbins, A. Woolrich, D. Thomas. The menu was as follows: Consomme. Baked Salmon, Tartar Sauce. Olives. Celery. Shrimp Salad, Mayonaise. Lamb Chops Breaded, French Peas. Saute of Chickeni Mushroom Sauce. Sliced Tomatoes. Asparag-ns. Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus, Brown Potatoes. Pineapple Ice Cream. Assorted cake. Fruit, Nuts' Rasins. Rochefort cheese. coffee. Tea. President Galloway proposed- the toast to the "Queen," and it was enthusiastically responded to. He also proposed "The President of the United States," Mr. Law replying in an eloquent speech: M. E. Miller also responded iu a brief but eloquent address. Vice President Cameron proposed the toast, "Canada, Our Own Country." In glowing terms he pictured the rapid development of the country and stated that the greatest province of them all was B. C. He did not believe in a narrow selfish policy. He believed in welcoming such men as Paul Johnson and Frederic Keffer to develop the wealth of this great province. (Ap- plaus.) He coupled with the toast the names of W. A. Campbell and M. Tebo. Mr. Campbell agreed with Mr. Cameron that the grandest province of all was B. C. It attracted men of brains from all parts of the earth. It attracted men aven from Mexico. He had known Paul Johnson for four years and he was a gentlemen that led in the smelting world. His advice was also sought after and always accepted. The only fault the speaker had to find with Paul Johnson was that his better- half was in Sweden. (Laughter.) Mr. Campbell referred to the smelter and closed with an eloquent peroration on this great country of ours. Mr. Tebo also replied in a short and witty speech, A. Furguson followed in a song, the guests joining in an energetic chorus. R. B. Kerr proposed the "City of Greenwood." He eloquently described the big properties that encircle the city, referring particularly to the Mother Lode with its 186 feet ore. The Le Roi, which made Rossland, is satisfied with 9 or 10 feet, bufc-'the Mother Lode has 186. (Applause.) A great deal had been heard about South Africa, but an engineer who recently arrived from' there stated that the Mother Lode was worth all the mines of South Africa. Mr. Kerr referred to the smelting possibilities and congratulated the city upon having Mr. Johnson here to make the best of the mineral resources- He referred to Mr. Wood as the "Grand Old Man" of Greenwood and coupled his name with the host.,,.--..''' Mr. Wood was warmly applauded upon rising to, respond. , He referred to the rapid development made by the city, the^particular advantages which she enjoys and welcomed the guest of the evening to the city. John McGregor also spoke briefly. E. A. Bielenberg. delighted the audience with one of, his inimitable songs. F. J. Finucane then rose to propose the toast, "Our Guests." He con- gratulatedthe city upon the presence of his friend, Paul Johnson. He had known Mr. Johnson for five years and he could not speak too highly of him. When his hearers ' knew himlouger the3' could appreciate him better than he (the speaker) could tell them. Mr. Johnson stood at the head of his pro- profession. He was the biggest man in the business (laughter), big in body, big in intellect, big in haart. (Applause.) Paul Johnson easily led in the smelting world. The trusted expert of the Guggenheimrs ahd other financiers, Greenwood was to be congratulated���that the citizen of the world, the "cosmopolite" was to become a citizen of Greenwood, to become interested in her future. (Great applause.) Mr. Finucane then read Mr. Johnson's record which was published in the Times last week. Continuing, he said that Mr. Johnson's coming was of the utmost importance. Mr. Johnson was going to tell them that the smelter was going to be built in Greenwood. (Great cheers.) This would insure a great city and. insure the success of the mines.- It meant a great industry and he understood the company intended to treat all the ores offered. Greenwood was to be congratulated upon the presence of such able men. He referred to the success of Mr. Keffer and other mining men present, but Paul Johnson was a Saul among the prophets. (Applause.) MR. PAUI, JOHNSON. Mr. Johson's reception when he rose to respond was a most enthusiastic one. Mr. Finucane's remarks regarding the establishment of a smelter had aroused the audience and they made the rafters ring in their welcome. Mr. Johnson's very presence breaths encouragement. As he once described the gentleman who introduced him, he is hitnslf a "genial, jolly, jovial gentleman." Besides being a builder of smelters, he possesses the additional merit of being an excellent after dinner speaker. Sufficient accent has clung to him to make his words sound pleasant and he has the happy faculty of saying the right thing at the right time. He thanked his audience for the kind way in which they had welcomed him to their city. He thanked his friend, Mr. Finucane, for his very flattering words. "I knew Mr. Finucane some five years ago," said he, "I was then in Nelson. I was offered a big salary to go to Mexico and I went. I was then tendered a banquet similar to this one and I told my friends there that 11 would come back to British Columbia again, because it was the country I liked and I liked its people! I kept my promise and I was delighted to find my friend, Mr. Finucane, was here to welcome me. (Applause.) I have travelled a good,deal, both north and south,' but I like the north better. I was ,born in the north. It is my country. There is a big difference between the people of the north and south. History tells me that if we want men of energy, of push and enterprise we can find them only in the north. They are the choice of my heart. I also like the people of the west. Civilization goes from east to west. , The people of the east are slower than you are. They are happy and contented, no doubt, but you have the go and push. I like British Columbia, so I am here. I had a great many mountains to come over, that is all right too. Mountains don't frighten me because they are needed in my business. Let me tell you that big mines are found in big mountains. (Applause.) I have seen a whole lot of mines in my time;���big mines���andi don't talk bosh or nonsense when I tell you, that you have got them right heie. (Great cheers.) I haven't seen all the camps. I'll do that pretty quickly. But I have, kept my eyes open since coming here. I have' kept niy wits about me. From, what I have seen, from what your mining men tell me, who have been here a long time, I must say that you have large veins and large deposits of ore. You have big things and lots of them. A mining man cannot afford to flatter or exaggerate, and as a mining man, I tell you that the biggest mines on this continent will be right around Greenwood. (Great cheers.) I came to Boundary Creek to build a smelter. There is the Mother Lode and -there are other leads. (Laughter.) They may not all be 186 feet wide, but they are big���very big and that means large quantities of ore to be smelted at low prices. That is going to be our policy: to treat large quantities of ore at a lower price than any body else. (Applause,) "I have seen a good deal since coming here " and I want to tell you this, gentlemen, that the natural center for this great mining district is Greenwood. We are going to build the smelter as near the center as possible. (Great cheers.) We are going to build here, (Tremendous applause,) It is the best place (renewed cheering); all ores will naturally gravitate here. (Cheers.) It takes money to put on steam, but nothing to put on brakes. (Laughter and applause.) We are going to build the smelter here in Greenwood, just between Greenwood and Anaconda. Smelting can be done here as cheaply as any place in Canada. We want your hearty support in the matter. We want all the ore you can bring us and we will treat you square. (Greet cheers.) Mr. Mcintosh:- "We'llsend you ores as long as you will smelt them." Mr. Johnson: "And we'll smelt them as long as you send them and as much as you can send, and I will go further and say, we will give you cheaper rates than the other fellow. (Cheers.) , "Permit me to congratulate you gentlemen, upon your great advantages," continued Mr. Johnson amid the ���greatest enthusiasm. "You have here a place that will beat Butte. Other places sound well.- Grand Forks is all right, but it is poor policy to haul ore up hill and down again. Greenwood is the center; it has ore all around. You can come, every manager can come down to the smelter and see that he is treated fairly. (Applause.) "I have told you that you will have a smelter. That is true. It will be between Greenwood and Anaconda and it will be running next summer. Work your mines gentlemen. We will take all the ores you can send us. We will keep building as our business increases. We will do your work cheaply and we will treat you square." It would be difficult to describe the enthusiasm which was created by Mr. Johnson's speech. He was cheered again and again and when he concluded the audience sang, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow," as it never had been sung before. MR. KEFFER. Mr. Keffer agreed with the remarks of the guest of the evening. He believed the smelter should be located at a central point to the mines. Greenwood was certainly destined to become a large mining center. He felt sure that Mr. Johnson's statements were within the mark and if nothing went wrong the smelter would be built in a short time. J. H. MACFARLANE. Mr. Macfarlane, manager of the Montreal-Boundary Creek company, listened with a great deal of pleasure to the speeches. One speaker had jumped from theMotherLode to theOldlronsides but he represented a property between I the two which warranted the company whom lie had the honor to represent in installing the largest plant , ever brought into the district. (Loud applause.) Mr. Macfarlane made a strong and interesting speech and was followed by ' DUNCAN M'lNTOSII. President of the Winnipeg Mining company. Mr. Mcintosh humorousU' referred to the old timers like Mr. Wood, Mayor Hardy, James "Kerr and G. Arthur Rendell, and spoke about the development of the mines from the time they were mere prospects until today. He paid a compliment to the companies operating in the district. Mr. Thos. Miller in a neat speech proposed our municipal institutions and Mayor Hardy replied. He felt proud to be mayor of Greenwood that night. He was sure that Greenwood was going to be a lage city. Duncan Ross proposed "Our Mines," and coupled the names of Mr. Keffer, Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. Mcintosh, Mr. James Kerr, and A. Ferguson of the King Fungus Mining company, all of whom responded briefly. Mayor Hardy was again heard in a neat speech in proposing "Our Banking and Commercial Institutions." The bank managers and Messrs.. Rendell, Sperry and Kendrick replied in well chosen speeches, but lack of space prevents the publication of remarks in detail. -,.'���' .���''���'���: J. W. Smith proposed "The Learned Professions," .and Police Magistrate Hallett responded. Toasts to "The Press," "The Ladies" and "Auld Lang Syne," brought the banquet to a close. ...���MONEY SAVED - Is Money Made. YOU can save money by buying your, , , , ..GROCERIES. -AT- ���-COPPER STREET GREENWOOD, B. O. ant of Montreal Capital, Rest all paid up. S12.000.OO0. $6,000,000. j^Jns't Opened PHOENIX A. P. McKenzie & Co. President: Lokd Stkatiicona and Mount Royal. Vice-President: '' Hon. Geokge A. Dkummond. General Manag-er......... E. S. Clouston. }1i ��V5 jVS Branches in London (England), New York, Chicago, And in the principal cities in Canada. i '-Of6- &��� & ��� Buy and Sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers; Grant Commercial and Travellers' Credits, available in any part of the World. Drafts issued, Collections made, etc. Greenwood Branch, F. J. FINUCANE, Manaeer THE CANADIAN Head Office \J TORONTO. Established 1867. Paid-up Capital ��� ��� $6,000,000, [Six Million Dollars.] Rest $1,000,000. m $ m m Dining Rooms will be open- ��|[/J ed on Sunday, August 13th. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Log Cabin Hotel Near Brewery. CORYELL'S MAP, Price $1.25. Kerby's Map of Wellington Camp, $1.00 A fine line of Pipes, Cigars,p Tobacco and Pouches Jnst Received. PRESIDENT. HON. GEO. A. COX. B. E. WAI.KES, General Mauajrer. J. H. rtDMMER, Asst. General Manager. This Bank has the largest number of Branches of any Bank in Canada, with Agencies at New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Skagway and Dawson City. J. A. MSWORTH, Druggist' ' > Midway. 12 WORK MULES 9 PACK MULES If desired tlie Vendors can fiirnisli aparejoes, and pack saddles, and harness for the above. These animals are in first class condition, and are all well broken. Offers to be made to the Waverley Mine, Limited, Albert canyon. The aniuials'are pasturing in tile neighbourhood o Ka in loops. Accouutsof Corporations, Merchants, 'and Individuals received on favorable terms. Drafts, Commercial Credits, Travel lers' Credits, and Circular Notes issued available in any part of the World. Approved Notes Discounted, Collections made. A general Banking business transacted. Greenwood Branch.,,, D. A. CAAvERON. Manag-er. THE BANK OF Camp McKinney Hotel, HUGH CAMERON, Proprietor. Best Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Goon Staih-ing. MINERAL, ACT, 18%. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE:. CITY VIEW Mineral Claim, situated in the Kettle River Mining Division of Vale District. Where Located : In Skylark cam'l. TAKE NOTICE that I. E. A. Bielenberg, free miner's certificate No. 2S.H67 A,intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply u> the Min'intf Recorder for a cerlilicate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown jrraut of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section" 37, must be commenced before the issuance of sueh certificate of improvements. Dated this 12lh dav of August, lSW, 26-7 Established iu 1836. 'Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid-up Capital $4,866,666 Reserve Fund $1,460,000 Loudon Oflice: 3 Clement's Lare, Lombard Street, E. C. ���$��� Coukt ok Dim:cTOKS:a J. H. Brodie, John James Carter. Gaspai'd Farrer, Richard H. Glvn, Heurv I. R. Farrer, Ed. Arthur Iloare, H.J'. B. Kendall. J.J. Kintrs- ford, Fred Lubbock, Georjfe I). Whatman. Secretary, A. G. Wallis. Pead oflice iu Canada: St. James St., Montreal H. Stikemau, ireneral manager. J. Elmsley, inspector. . ���>Vfc��� Bkanchks in Canada: Loudon, Brautford, Hamilton, Toronto, Moutreal. Ottawa, Kingston, Quebec, St. J"ohu, N. B., Brandon, Winnipeg, FredericKin, X. B.. Halifax. Victoria, Vancouver, Rnsslaml, Kaslo. Trail, Ashcroft. Dawson City, Klondike, X. W. V., Greenwood. Atlin and Bennett, B. C. Ar.i-:nts in tin-: Unitbii Statks: Spokane���Traders' National Bank and Old National Bank. New York���-(52 Wall street; \V. Lawson and J. C. Welsh, agents. San Francisco���il24 Sausoiue street: II. J. Mc- Michae! and 1. R. Ambrose agents. London Uankkks: The Bank of England and Messrs. Glyn & Co. Fohkk-.n Ac'.knts: Liverpool ���Hank of Liverjioot. Australia��� Union Bank of Australia. New Zealand���Union Baud of ^ Australia, Bank of New Zealand. India. China and Japan���Chartered Mercantile Bank' of India. Loudon and China. Atrra Bank. West Indies���Colonial Bank. I'aris-Marcuard. Krauss ,�� Co. Lyons���Credit Lyonnais. F. T. SHORT, Manager, Greenwood, B. C. THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, THE LELAND HOTEL. J, W, Powell's New Hotel That is Now Nearing Completion, A Beautiful Structure, Jas. Powell's new hotel is nearing completion.' When built it will be the most substantial and most comfortable hotel in the Boundary Creek district. The Leland has been built for the comfort of the g-uests and not for show. The stone basement is fitted with a laundry, wine room, store room, and heating- fur naces. There are fifty bedrooms with improve baths. The dining room is 35x40 feet. There is a spacious billard room,; a bar room, a sample room with cozy clubrooms and a number of private offices. There is a broad piazza encircling the building. The hotel is situated convenient to the business portion of the city and yet sufficiently removed to be away from the noise and bustle. A first class hotel man will be placed in charge. < . GREENWOOD AND DISTRICT. Frank Fletcher, C. P. E. land agent at Nelson, was in the city for several days this week. ���:.���.-.. W. O. Wright, of London, Eng., arrived in the city on Thursday to spend some time here. Work has been started on the Fletcher block at the corner of Dead- wood and Copper streets. ' - J. D. Sword,-of Rossland, agent for the James Cooper Manufacturing company, was in the district this week. James Kerr, who was recently appointed a justice; of the peace, was sworn in by Police Magistrate Hallett this week. R. C. Campbell-Johnson, the well- known Nelson mining engineer, was in the city on Wednesday in connection with a mining deal in the Slocan. The school building on Long Lake street has;been renovated and repaired. It will be. occupied by Mrs. Foreman and Mrs.. Nicholls, who will be glad to receive a few priuate boarders, and roomers. The . south Kootenay board of trade has issued a neat illustrated pamphlet, descriptiveot the beauties and, advantages of Nelson. It is accompanied by an excellent map of Kootenay and Boundary Creek districts. Madden & Dalias have decided to rebuild on Copper street. Work will be started immediately. It is not yet definitely known whether the Windsor will be rebuilt as word has not yet been received from F. S. Barnard, the owner of the building. The big railway contractors are moving to the Rainy river district where a line of railway is being built. On Wednesday Jim McDonell, of McDonnell Bros., left Greenwood for Nelson, B. C. He will proceed from there direct to the Rainy river district, taking his plant and most of his men with him. Other contractors who operated on the C. & W. proceeded him. | D. W. Morgan and Max Karter arrived in the city this week and are now renovating the Imperial hotel. Mr. Karter who is accompanied by his bride, received the hearty congratulations of his many friends in the city. Grahame & Parry have fully decirled to erect a large three-story hotel at the corner of Deadwood and Copper streets. The plans have been prepared by J. M. Ratterbury, the well known architect of Victoria. They outline a really handsome structure. Grand Forks has made a compromise with the officials of the C. P. R. When the company attempted to grade through the city, the city authorities ordered that obstructions be placed across the track. Messrs. Drinkwater and Tye came and had a conference with the city council and Townsite company. It was finally decided that . the station should remain as located, one and three-quarters miles from the Yale hotel, but that it would be called Grand Forks. Messrs. Thomas and Greiger have purchased the wholesale liquor business of Rendell & Co. The stock has been removed to one of the stores in the handsome block recently built by Robert Wood, at the corner of Dead- wood and Government streets. The business has been merged into a joint stock company. Mr. Grieger will manage the Greenwood business while Mr. Thomas will remain at Rossland. R. L. Evans has been engaged by the firm in connection with the Greenwood business. G. R. Naden will leave on Monday for Keremeos and Kruger mountain. Have you looked at your subscription label? It will tell you whether you are In arrears or not. R. J. Mullen,an experienced teacher, will start a private school in Rendell's hall on Monday. W. G. Gaunce, of the firm of Gaunce & Wickwire, returned last week from a trip to the coast cities. Randolph Stuart thas purchased W. G. McMynn's interest in the Calumet and Hecla group, and has now control of the property. W. Martin, of Martin Bros., Rossland, was in the city this week, coming in by the way of Eholt. He was astonished at the remarkable growth of the city since his visit here last January. The Greenwood fire brigade will give a ball in the new George block, Copper street, Monday evening- next, Labor day. The.band of the department will give a free promenade concert from 8 to 9 o'clock. Grand march at 9 sharp. Supper will be served in the Pioneer hotel. C. E. Dickinson, Victoria, manager of R. P. Rithet & Co.'s insurance business, and Tudor A. Liedmann, a well known insurance man of San Francisco, spent the week in the city. They straightened out some little difficulties in connection with the recent fire. Both were well pleased with the substantial appearance of the town-and also with the means provided for fighting fires. G. A.Cross, the provincial manager of the Canadian Mutual Loan and Investment company, was in the city for several days this week. He succeeded in organizing a local board of directors. The secretary and agent for the company is J. L. White, and. the other directors are J.J. Caulfield,W.F. Smith, H. A.' King, Robert Wood, Thos. Miller, A. B. Campbell and T. M. Gulley. .''"���' So far the street work,has been confined to Greenwood and Copper streets. A 2-foot cut is being made on Green, wood street near Copper. This will doubtless necessitate the digging up of the water main and,sinking it deeper as it will not be safe from frost with two feet of earth taken off. It is the intention of the council to grade other streets if any funds are available. Seventy-five men are at present em-, ployed. John Love, representing the Consolidated Stationery company of Winnipeg, was in the city taking orders for his firm this week. Mr. Love was one of the first travellers for stationery houses to visit the district and his business has increasd to such an extent that he is this time around with nearly a ton of samples. Mr. Love before leaving presented the new Presbyterian church with the best bible carried by his firm. Thos. McDonnell had a visitor last Saturday night who was determined to get into his residence without invitation. About 2 o'clock in- the'morning Mr. McDonnell was awakened by a noise at the window. He noticed a light behind a shade jumping up he alarmed the intruder who immediately decamped. Mr. McDonnell found that the wire gauze had been cut from the window. The thief was evidently acquainted with Mr. McDonnell's movements. He evidently supposed him absent at the banquet and was going to take advantage of the opportunity to ransack his room, ' ' t{' :79r,^as*i^s?^,'w 7fi Owing to tlie rapid manner in which wc arc putting- in stock makes it necessary that we /should "get a move" on the u-oods left over to make room for our fall purchases which are- coming in daily. ,-���'.'.'. :������.'.- ������ -:o:���-, ^v \ A mw ��S6����33s=^ _ ....OUR MOTTO IN BUSINESS.... Is always to keep abreast of the times, to do so we are offering at a price the goods we wish to clear out These goods will be exposed for sale on Saturday with a good large ticket on them marked in plain figures for your consideration. We ask your inspection of the goods if they, do not excel in value anything you have seen in the district we do not expect you to purchase, CLOTHING, PANTS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR,etc. ELL <&C��. money cheeryfully refunded if the goods don't suit. Some Special Drives willM given in... J. W. Astley was at the Snowshoe mine last week. ' '.*.���; J.';Sl C. Morrison, the Grand Forks barrister, was over on a visit to his partner, J. R.'Brown. ,.'���.; -.-., Geo. C. Tunstall,. agent for the Hamilton Powder company, was in the city over Sunday. Henry Johns, superintendent of the Sunset mine, and wife, have returned from a holida3' trip to Rossland and Spokane. Geo. C. Hodge, superintendent for the Vernon and Nelson Telephone company, has returned from a visit to the coast. Mr. Hodge reports that the company intend stringing another wire, to better handle the rapid increasing business. The company is now making connection with the C. P. R. telegraph line at Cascade and consequently the rate for telegraphing from Greenwood has been cut in two. Union Miners Meetings. Greenwood lodge of the Western Federation of Miners, meets every Saturday at 7:30 p.m., in Barrett's hall, Greenwood, B. C. Walter Long. Secretary; ESCRIPTION ���������o ���*ee ���*���* ������������ ��� ���frO ��� ������0 ��� ��������� ��� *oO ���������o ���������o ������oo ������������ ������DO ��� �������� >*��o ��� ������o -���O0 ��� ���oa >��������� ��� ������e IIK0O ������00 ��� ���a ��� ���o ��� ���a ��������� ��� et ��� ���0 ���(���0 ��� ���o ��� ���*�� ��� ���0 ��� ���0 ' Need special care in compounding1 as well as pure drug's. "Many a broth is spoiled in the making"." Any cook may make rich, light, pastry with the same materials that another converts into a soggy mass. A skillful diamond cutter may quadruple the value of a gem by artistic cutting. Care in handling and good material go hand in hand. That is what we assure you of when you bring or send in prescriptions to us. ;;a *.& *.% BRMSMESc loss* o����< ��� ��������� �������> ��� ������< ��� Of . ac��< 0tt��< oc���� 00*< Oe��> ��� ��������� I O0*< 0��*< ��� et- ����������� ����������� 0S>< ��� ��������� ������������ 00*. OOf ����������� ��� �������� ���������' 0O��* Oee* ���������� 0����> ��� *������ COM ����������� e����> o����> oa��. e����* ��� �������� 0S*> o*��> ������������ 00*> o����> ���Sf 00* e���� *������ 00* 00* The White Front Store, next door to Postoffice, are clearing out the whole of their AT COST.... AT ....COST %BBBBBBB0BBBBBBB��BBBBBBBBBB*BmBB9BBm**BBBBB9BWBB*mm*BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB*BBBBBB*BBBBB9 i��D*ititg����*��iii*i����i������iiii��iiieeiii��iii������it>i0iit��ii��i*��iiiti����ii��io��iifi��i��i�� 000000000000000000000000000��0eooeooo0oo0oooao00oeee*��o000000000000000000000000000 We have a particularly fine line of Brushes from 50c toS5. (te* ��� ������ �������� oa* ������o ��� 00 DRUGGISTS and JEWELLERS. Also Are Carrying a Full Line of BOOTS, SHOES, ANDJENTS' FURNISHINGS. Branch Stores at Rock Creek and Rendell. Carry complete line of supplies for Camps and Prospectors. OLSON & PHELAN Government St, Next Door to Po.stofilce Greenwood, B. C. W D. BEATH, R. D. OROK. u <�� BEATH <& OROK <�� Have secured a complete draying outfit and are prepared to do all kinds of heavy teaming on the shortest notice. Mining supplies hauled to any part of the district, A Prompt Service ��� and > Safe Delivery/ ;;;000000000000*90OOOO00OOOooeoooa- maaBB*BBBBBBBB*WBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB --GREENWOOD, B.C..." <a��<
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Boundary Creek Times 1899-09-02
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