{"http:\/\/dx.doi.org\/10.14288\/1.0182243":{"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP":[{"value":"5d6660c5-d6da-42da-8aa2-0d65403194b6","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider":[{"value":"CONTENTdm","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued":[{"value":"2016-07-25","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"1894-03-29","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description":[{"value":"The Nakusp Ledge was published in Nakusp, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, from October 1893 to December 1894. The paper was subsequently published as the Ledge both in New Denver, from December 1894 to December 1904, and in Fernie, from January to August 1905. The Ledge was published by Robert Thornton Lowery, a prolific newspaper publisher, editor, and printer who was also widely acclaimed for his skill as a writer. After moving to Fernie, the paper continued to be published under variant titles, including the Fernie Ledger and the District Ledger, from August 1905 to August 1919.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO":[{"value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/ledge\/items\/1.0182243\/source.json","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format":[{"value":"application\/pdf","type":"literal","lang":"en"}],"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note":[{"value":" V\nmwSidx,\n\u25a0i\n.'A:pR..eo'WH; **\u201e\n,7 ( >\/ \/ '\nr~ t--\n\"&\nVOL; 1.' No. 26.\nNAKUSP, B.Ci MARCH 29, 1894.\nPrice Ten Cents.\nT. .A. GARLAND,\n\u25a0.ff Front.-Street, West,\nf\nSERIOUS ACCUSATION\n- Kaslo, B.C.,\nThe Largest and Most Complete Stock .in the Kootenay,\nCountry.\nDRY GOODS. GENTS' FURNISHINGS,\nHOUSE FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING,\nCARPETS, BOOTS & SHOES.\nMade Against One of the Pioneers\nof Nakusp. -i.'\u25a0'\u25a0'.'\u25a0'\u25a0;'\nGOLUMBJA: HOUSE\nNA&USP, B. C.\nCoining & Kodd, Prop.\nThe bar is stocked with the finest\nbrands of wines, liquors\nand cigars! - a! '\no\nThis- hotel is situated near the\nwater front and has every accommodation for tlie travelling public.\nIT. S. THOMAS,: Prop.\nalf-way\nSUMMIT LAKE, B. C.\nGood accommodations for travellers.\nThe bar is supplied with a good\nstock of Wines, Liquors ;\nand Cigars.\nKISDALE & McKAY, Proprietors.\nMADDEN\nNAKUSP, B..0.\nHOBT. .MADDEN, Prop.\nBeautifully \u2022\u2022ituatrd on- lhe Lake shore at the entrance to the host and shortest ro;ul to tlie Slocan\nmines and New Denver. The best fishing and\nhunting in the district, with giv.nd boating and\nsketching facilities for tourists and artists. The\nbar is supplied with the best brands of wines\nj'quors and cigars. The acco inu\u00bbii;:ty: of the\nHotel are the bo-\".\nA case that has caused quite a sen.\nsatioil in town during the week was\naired in court last Saturday, before\nF. W. Jordan, J.P., and W, C. Sampson, a J.P. for the district of New\nWestminsteiywho sat;on the beiieli as\na mark of honor. The parties in the\ncase, were Mrs. E. Hesketh, wife of K\nHesketh, at present employed in the\ncompany's blacksmith shop, and U. S.\nThomas, proprietor of the Nakusp\nHouse and local postinasterVconiplain-\nant and defendant respectively. The\ncharge laid was indecent assault, the\n^ffaii^havingj-ltis^llege^'ta'ken^plac^'\non the night of Januai*y. 17th, last.\nDefendant asserts the matter is nothing more or less than a blackmaiimg\nscheme, gotten up with the idea of\nextorting money from him. The preliminary hearing was heard behind\nclosed doors, only the principals and\na press 'representative bein gadmitted;\nDefendant pleaded hot guilty to \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0&! ie\ncharge.\nEvidence for the prosecution \/was>\nthen submitted, Mrs.Hesketh deposing\nas follows: I was in bed sleeping on\nThursday morning, the 18th of .January. Accused knocked at the door\nof mv residence but I took no notice\nof it. The second time h e knock ed 1\nasked who was there ? Accused answered f..^.^ \u00ab-Kr>4- I.-. . ,. ..\u201el\noften er.\ndefendant before\ntown. | The case was then adjourned till\nEllis Hesketh was then sworn and j March oLst. at 10:30, at the re juesf ,\nstated that he had returned home (defendant, to permit of the atr\ncould not swear to having been there j\nShe had written a letter coi*he'.fkct ,that ilc\n. -having been anvwhere\narrival in tae, p|.linan^ housa '\n; The\nshould h^togoifromSilver^,aSt^\nit-i'ane.'.\nSUlil-\nMai\nand saying that I\nrobed with him becauseI could not .j having pi-eviju.lv been at Three j^s fixed for \"u-fe.-idant's appearance\n' ueip myself. He then attempted to \u2022' Forks. It was about 7 o'clock in tiie at $250, in his own recognizance. \u25a0-i.r'l :\nm\ntsMrM'KmtcrvanMia\nCANADIAN\nASBESTOS.\nSough Outline of the Immense Deposits in Quebec.\nDanville, a small and prosperous\nvillage in the township of Shipton, in\nthe central portion of the province of\nQuebec, is situated gii the Grand\nTrunk Kail way, midway between\nthe. cities of Quebec and Montreal, in\nthe centre of an excellent farming\ncountry, with abundant water powrer\non all sides. It has several churches,\na large tannery, belt, woolen, and\nfurniture factories, and. also several\nmills. Some miles distant is a slate\nquarry, where excellent slate for use\nin schools, etc., is obtained.\no \u201e.V But Danville has been chiefly noted\nof late years for its asbestos mines,\nsituated about three miles distant\nfrom the village, on lot 9, in the range\nof Shipton, widely known as the\n.'''Jeffrey Asbestos Mines.\" Mr. Jeffrey, the present owner, came into\npossession of the property early in\nthe year 1879, when lie commenced\noperations on a small scale. In the\nspring of the following year the work\nwas greatly increased, a derrick was\nerected of the American whip pattern,\neverything progressing favorably.\nYear by y ear new open ings \u25a0 were\nmade, with-' attendant successes, but\nuntil 1891 the work -was.;, clone in a\na primitive manner, all labor being\ndone by hand. -\"\"V \".-..\nOfthe buildings at the time, the\noffice, a-small wooden building for\nthe manager, a blacksmith shop, and\na couple of rough sheds for sheltering\nthe men doing the cobbing, were all\n'that could be seen. There is now; a\nvillage crowding round the mines,\nand substantial houses, 100 or more,\nin number, all inhabited by people:\nmore or less dependent upon the\nmines. There is also a post office,,\nthree general stores and two schools.\nThe nunlber of hands employed up to\n1891 varied from 10 to 80, buc since\nthen from 80 to 150.\nDuring the year 1891 four.; powerful\nsteam engines were erected and later\non, 1892-93, patent boom swingers attached to same (these are the invention of Mr. Smith, the chief engineer)\nall to work six ofthe derricks then in\nuse, a seventh still being worked by\nhorse power. There are two magazines for storing powder dual in and\nother explosives, four large and well\nappointed engine houses, store houses,\ntwo large cobbing sheds, and other\nbuildings of a substantial character,\nnothing being temporary.\nThere are live pits, varying in\ndepth from 30 to 130 feet, the largest\nbeing over 3C3 feet wide: all are\nworked towards each other, so that in\na few'years, the whole will be worked\ninto one vast area. The quality of\nasbestos is superior to any mined in\nthe Dominion, being pure white, and\nentirely free from rust and iron stain.\nThe .fibre is line and silky, of excep-\nWm. Hunter.\nW C. McKinnon.\n-OF-\nw:;U.enve.r\nverm r?\nDEAL\nmLUb\n_ulSE.\nXI\"\u00a5E\nan.\nSCO\n9\nis\ncoas\non\nasaiiip\n& anc\u00ab\ns<\n' {>\nSi\ntional strength and fireproof. '-The'\naverage annual output for the past\nfour years has been about 1,C30 tons*\nbut the property has never been\nWorked to anything like its full capacity, for with sufficient outlay it\ncould be raised to 2,000 tons or even\nmore.\nThe mine is situated about 3C0 feet\nhigher than Danville, and owing to\nthe almost total absence of springs,\nthere is no trouble caused in the\nworking by water, except for a month\nor so in the spring, caused by the\nmelting of the snow. In fact since\nMr. Jeffrey took possession of the property he has -worked it straight,\nthrough winter and summer.\nThe road to the station is good, an\nordinary span of horses can draw two\ntons to a load, and if required can j All kinds of Miners' supplies kept constantly iii stock.\nmake three trips a day. As to railroad facilities through rates can be\nobtained to all; parts of Canada and\nthe United States, or to Europe via\nMontreal or Quebec in the summer tor\nvia Halifax or Portland in winter.\nAll the timber and lumber required\ncan be obtained on the property, or\nfrom the adjoining farms and mills.\nTfie property\" of the Anglo-Canadian Asbestos Co., ltd., is situated\nin the Blftck Lake district, in\nthe same province, oh the line .of the j\nQuebec Central \/Railway. The mine: I\nis well equipped with steam: machinery, duplex Rand air compressor, Rand\nslugger drills, hoisting engines and\nderricks, with ample building accom- j\nmodatiohs. The company employs\nabout 150 men, and , are increasing\ntheir output from year to year.\na The company hi capitalized at\n$125,000 and thfi annual output is\nplaced at 1,100 tons. Being so well\nequipped with necessary machinery\nfor handling and treating the ore the\ncompany is one of. the most important ones in the trade.\nR. T. Hopper &, Co., of .Montreal,\nare the principal'owners of the stock\nand Mr: Hopper is president of the\ncompany.\nCanada may .'fairly be considered\nthe asbestos producing country, of.the\nworld, for since the industry has received the attention which is justly\n\u2022warranted''by its varied and ever increasing' uses in numerous directions,\nCanada quickly outstripped Italy and\nis now accredited with producing\nnearly if not quite 90 per cent, of all\nthe asbestos used in commerce; its\naverage annual output for the past\nfive years being 9, C30 tons, valued\nat about .$1,CC3,C3.3.-\nIn an able article in the annual report ofthe Canadian Geological Survey for the year 1891, L. A. Kein, M.\nE., shows the wonderful growth ot j\nthe industry during the past ten j\nyears, until it now ranks third or'\nfourth in value as a. mineral product\nin the country. The trade is princi\npally an export one, the crude material being shipped to Europe and the\nUnited:States for manufacture.. \u25a0\nI Si i,\ni4 i\nIn.\n2.-.i H\ns^\n(^ '*\u2022' 'Aft\nOWN\n1-1 i\nnor\n[Continued on-next page.]\n:\u2022 .t\nDp\n'tk*{ ^ Asbestos is used for various purposes and new, discoveries are constantly being made for its use, which\nis certain to stiffen the prices. It is\nused largely for steam pipe and boiler |\ncoverings, sfcea m packing, firemen'$\nclothing, fireproof papers, theatre\ncurtains, and many other uses.\nFresh Capital Coming In.\nThe Canadian Pacific Mining and\nMilling Company is the name of a\nconcern in which Minneapolis capital\nis interested, and for which articles of\nincorporation were issued last week.\nThe company is capitalized for $500,-\n000. The company's mines are located at -Ainsworth. - The Wakefield is\na property consisting of 51| acres, has\nfour veins of galena ore and one that\ncarries gold in large quantities and\n\u25a0assays at $150 to the ton.\n\u25a0\u2666-\nAttracting Attention.\nThe London, Eng., Echo recently\nremarked that British Columbia was\nattracting considerable attention from\ninvestors and emigrants. A great\nmany people are also finding their\nway up the Canadian-Pacific slope\nfrom the Australian side, while the\nenterprise shown by the great railway concern which has already connected the eastern and western seaboards of Canada is now doing much\nfor the general development of the\nrich western province. British Columbia is undoubtedly rich in minerals, and a good deal of American capital has already been sent there to\nopen out this branch of industry. It\nneems a pity that London has not so\nfar contributed more in this direction.\nANNOUNCEMENT.\nFor Member of tlie LegislatSve Assembly\nWest Kootenay Electoral District.\nTHE undersigned announces himself as a candidate for member of the Legislative Assembly\nfronu'WestKootemy District, .subject to the action of the convention to be held at Nelson on\nApril 12th, 1894.\nJ. FRED HUME.\nNelson, January 10th, 1S94. \u25a0\u2022\nA H. HOLDICH;\nOf Swansea ana vVigan,\nAnalytical Chemist and Assayer.\nThe oldesu and most experienced\nAssayer in the Province.\nREVELSTOKE, B.C.\ncA\n9\nGeneral Agent\nfor\nCommisslo\nREAL ESTATE,\nINSURANCE.\nWholesale Dealers in Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Bananas,\nand all kinds of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Batter, Eggs,\nNuts, Candy, Cigars, Etc. The largest Shippers in the\n\u25a0. r. Northwest. V.,;.\n518 and 520 First avenue, Spokane, WasL\nTlie\nLake Saw Mill\nThe proprietor has on hand\nTHHEEIVIiLLlON FEET OF LOGS\nIn lengths of from 12 to 50 feet. Any kind\nof bill stuff can be cut at short notice.\n1,000,000 FT. BOUGH LUMBER; 500,000 FT_ DRESSED LUMBER\nShing'les, Laths, Mouldings, Turned Posts and\nBallasters, Brackets. Etc. Two Carloads\nSash and poors; Two Carloads Pry Fir\nClear Flooring, 4in.; One Carload Dry Fir\nClear Ceiling; 4 Carloads of Clear Cedar,\nfor Finish.; One Carload Grlass, Paints, Oils,\netc., including Fancy Glass,Wood Stains, etc.\na G. O. BUCHANAN.\nva\n10 MILES FKOM KASLO.\nAccommodations for travellers. Good\nstables. The bar is stocked with\nchoice liquors and cigars. Pack\ntrain in connection with the house.\nGoods taken \u25a0\u25a0 to any part of the\nmountains,\nMcdonald beos., Props,\nSPECIAL ATTENTION\nGIVEN TO THE SALE\nOF MINES.\nIf you have Money and\nwant to meet Monied\nMen stop at the\nNEW DENVER, B. C.\nwabte:\nParties having good Min\ning Claims to dis=\npose of should apply\n. at\nm\nHie Ledge Office.\nNAKUSP, B.C. .'*\n'{\n-n~jiL\u2014zaB_miw.itj.iui^LL^|B|_|piL|t|^l_-J__J\n4\nPublished every Thursday.\nB. f. LOWERT, BDITOB AND\nFINANCIER.\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES:\nONE YEAR .....;...;'.....'..' :'..'.. .$3.00\nSIX MONTHS ... ........................... 1.50\nMSHEE MONTHS.......................... . 1.00\nAdvertising: rates furnished on application.\nTO CONTRIBUTORS. .\nCorrespondence from every part of the Kootenay\nDistrict and communications upon live topics\nAlways acceptable. Write on both sides of the\npaper if you wish. Always send something'good,\nno matter how crude. Get your copy in while it\n\u25a0 hot, and we will do the rest; .:--\u2022\u2022\nTHURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1894. ;\nHISTORY OF THE KOOTENAY.\nA complete history of tlie Kootenay\ncountry, from the earliest days to the\npresent time, is toeing compiled by R. T.\nliOAvery. Experienced men with valuable information would confer a favor\nby sending their address to this office.\nNAKUSP & SLOCAN RAILWAY.\nThe Government is meeting with\ngreat difficulty in the Legislature\nregarding the Naku,sp,& Slocan Railway,equally as much, indeed, as\nwith the Redistribution Bill. At last\naccounts the bill guaranteeing interest on the bonds of the, railway was\nstill in a preliminary stage, not having passed its second reading. When\nfirst brought down the Government\nsubmitted the necessary papers pertaining thereto, but in his speech on\nMonday, in moving the second reading, Hon. Mr. Davie adduced considerable more information on the subject. The Opposition were not slow\nin observing this, and they have\nmade it rather warm for the Ministerialists.\n\u2022 On the following Tuesday Mr.\nS\\Yord moved a series of 14 questions,\nenquiring of the Premier certain\nfacts relative to the agreements with\n. the construction company, the C.P.R.\nengineer in charge, and various\nother matters. These questions were\nsuch as the Opposition and the elec:\ntorate at large might reasonably expect to have been answered satisfactorily and without hesitation, but in\neach instance Mr. Davie replied in an\nevasive manner, seeking to escape on\nthe ground of ' T don't know.\" We\nwould fain believe the Government\ninnocent of any wrong-doing in this\nrespect, but there certainly seems an\nair of suspicion, if not political jobbery, attaching to the circumstances.\nWhen a minister asserts that he has\nentered into an agreement with a\ncertain company for the construction\nof a work of material assistance to\nthe general public, and then announces that he does not know who the\nleading members of that company\nare, there is something amiss.\nWhy should the Government hesitate in giving the fullest information\nconcerning its dealings with the railway company, for have they not\npromised in the past to expose everything to the light o\u00a3 day before Parliament? The railway has been and\nwill be a prime factor in building up\nthe prosperity of this town and district, but we should deeply regret\nhaving to state in after years that\nsuch a public improvement proyefd\nbut the means of a professedly honest\nGovernment running foul\" of the\nrocks of corruption and jobbery.\nThe elections ih Nova Scotia have\nresulted in a decided victory for the\nLiberal Government* This1 practically means a death blow to the Upper Chamber in that province.\nAn agitation that is meeting with\nconsiderable success and encouragement is being worked up on the coast\nfor the taking of a plebiscite in the\nprovince on the prohibition of the\n\u2022r traffic. ;-.:''.*-\u25a0 \u25a0\nIn his budget speech in the Ontario\nLegislature, Hon. Mr. Harcourt stated\nthat the assets of the province up to\nDec. 31st, 1893 ^amounted fo $6,157,-\n607, and liabilities $21,165; The receipts for rile year '\u25a0 were $4=, 291,914\nand the expenditures |3,906,143. The\nestimated receipts for 1893 were |3,-\n146,872. What a contrast British\nColumbia presents with its ever-increasing burden of debt.\nHon. Col. Baker, minister of mines,\nhas re described the minmg divisions\nin West Kootenay, notice of which\nappears in the Gazette. The change\nconsists in the several boundaries being located by the natural watersheds and basins, detailed according\nto name. Under the previous arrangement a prospector had to determine the division by such and such a\nparallel, or other nonsensical descriptions. It is a pleasure to notice that\nthe \"gallant\" Colonel is not above\nacknowledging an error when pointed out, nor remiss in providing a\nremedy.\nThe Dominion Parliament assemJ\nbled for business on the 15th inst., the\nopening ceremonies being of the usual\ngorgeous nature. In his speech from\nthe throne Lord Aberdeen expressed\nhis pleasure at the position he occupied, and congratulated the people of\nCanada for. having escaped, almost\nunscathed the ill effects ot the late\nfinancial depression. The speech then\ntouclies upon the satisfactory condition of tlie revenue, settlement of the\nBehring Sea dispute, revision ofthe\ntariff, promised legislation on the subjects of insolvency and bankruptcy,\nsubsidies to fast steamship lines on\nthe Atlantic and Pacific, and the estimates for the ensuing year. Our national legislators have a very mea-\ngre programme before them, but one\nor two of the items are of great moment to the country.\nFOSTER & WINTER'S\n:R,_3'STj&TJTZJLiX T\nNEW DENVER, - - v - fe. c..\nIs one of the best in the Slocan district. Call in. V\n[i\nCEMENT.\nHAVING been appointed &geiit for a large\nwlioleM^ tailoring establishment in Eastern Garia^\nd^I beg leave to state that\nI am prepared to take orders for clothing from all\npersons so desiring. All\ngoods guairahteed to be of\nthe best quality. Prices\n\"extremely\"; reasonable. A\nperfect fit grbmiised ot no\npay. See my 'Samples,\nwhich haye j ust arrived.\n9 AKJ9\nNAKUSP;\nB,C.\n\u2014THE-\n' Will leave Nakusp at\n7a,m, every alternate: day for\nNewDenver\ncommeiic-\nIngr on\nec. 18,\nIRetnrnmgr the next\nday.\n;j,E.aWAIi!SBC,\nProprietor.\nlamson.\nMm \"i m\nNAEUSR B.0\nG. M; SPENCER,\nx yM^^^Mr.\nSLOCANIaVE. - NlKUSP. B.C.\nJ. T. 2^T^1_^___fI7\nProprietor.\nThe bar is stocked with the finest\nbrands of wines liquors and cigars.\n:77jsAKUSP7'BACAs.\nD. A.^^ McDoiisrald\nChoice location and coin\nmands a beautiful view\n>of the surrounding\ncountry.\nThe Bab, is supplied with the\nbest brands of all kinds of\nwines, liquors and cigars.\nThe Dining Room is supplied\nwith all the delicacies of\nthe season.\nCharges Moderate.\nA Call Solicited.\nSlocan Ave.\nA\nN\nD\nDRY GOODS,\nGROCERIES and PROVISIONS at very low prices\nFRESH CANNED GOODS always in stock.\n,,^.\u00bb.l\u2014\"S-limilBn\u2014\u00bbJJ\u2014.1\u2014I\u2014\u20141\".ll^l,!!^!....!!.^\nA fall assortment of Choice CIGARS and TOBACCOS OFF TO THE FAR NOE.TH.\nSeekers for Gold Lured Away to the\nArctic Slope.\nNakuspites are quite familiar with\nthe name and face of E. 0. Delong,\nwho worked at blacksmithing in this\ntown during the past summer, but\nwho, during the last few months, has\nbeen engaged by D. McGillivray, at\nthe 59-Mile House, on the old Cariboo\nroad. He returned to town by the\nsteamer Arrow last Friday, with the\nintention of faking his smithing outfit to tiie 59 Mile House, X\nAt that place, he will form a party\n.consisting; of himself- 0. M Dutton,\nThos; Forest, and a fourth man, who\nhas hot yetMen selected\u2014all seekers\nafter gold.\" They #ill then start for\n\":. the far north,: leaving 59-Mile in\nabout two -'week's' time. Mr. Delong\nStated they would take about 30 pack\nanimals loaded with supplies, sufficient to last \"them two years.\nThey will, follow the Cariboo road\nas far as the Forks, then cross over a\nnew strip of country,-about 400 miles\n. in extent, to the waters of the Peace\nriver. At that point they expect to\nhave to cut about 70 miles of trail to\nget into the country they intend laboring in.\nIn the:interview; Mr. Delong ap-\n\\ peared. quite enthusiastic over the\ntrip, and the only difficulty expected,\n;':; should they be late in starting, will\nbefroni some of the streams, which\nmay be hard to cross because of the\nspring freshets. The party will be\nwell equipped with, tools, with w h ioh\nto build rafts for crossing the streams\nif necessary. The total distance from\nthe Forks, on the Cariboo road, to the\nlocality on the Arctic slope they purpose heading for, willbe up wards of\n500 miles, and by getting an early\nstart they count upon making the difficult journey in .about eight weeks.\nThey will explore the country during\nthe summer;.when\u2022- winter quarters\nwill be; built, and; enough hay gathered to keep sixhr eight head of cay-\nuses, the remainder being turned\nadrift to shift for themselves. They\ndo not propose to spend the winter in\nidleness, for when too cold for mining\nthey:'will trap, far-bearing animals\nabounding in that region.\nThe object of the expedition is to\ndiscover -now fields for placer and\nquartz mining,particularly the latter.\nTiie men are confident gold exists in\nlarge quantities on the Arctic slope,\nbut the extent and richness of the new\nfields will not be known until their\nreturn. They have no fear of hostile\nIndians, albeit the foot of a white man\nhas seldom, if ever, trespassed therein. \u2022 vTq passa winter, and perhaps\ntwo, in thio far north country will be\ndreary-enough, bat it is hoped by the\nmany friends of Mr. Delong \u25a0 in Na-\nkuspi that plenty of the yellow may\nbe the perrion of the members of the\nexpedition upon their return.\nLOCAL ASSAYS.\nC. Ay 1 win, proprietor of the Denver Hotel, in New Denver, came oyer\non Tuesday. \u25a0'.\",;,\nC. Hastings, bridge contractor on\nthe railway, came in Tuesday with\nhis gang, having completed his several jobs.\nGood Friday and Easter passed\nover very quietly in town, no event\ntranspiring to cause the citizens to\nspecially mark the days.\nJ. Martin and wife and Roy Thomas\nof this place, were the star performers at a church concert in New Denver last Monday evening.\nThe item in last week's issue refer-\n!rin_; to the erection of a head board\nover the grave of the late James\nNicholls, (should have read Phillips\ninstead.\nThe Tribune 'is authority for, the\nstatement that the Bank of Montreal\nwill open a branch at NewDenver.\nso soon as the railway is completed to\nthat point.\nifey\/ James Turner, of Nelson,\npreached to the largest congregation,\nlast Thursday; evening, that has yet\nassembled in the schoolhouse His\ndiscourse bore upon the events commemorated by Eastertide. \u25a0\u25a0\nIi. Jones was sworn in as a special\nconstable on Saturday, by F. W.\nJordan, J.P.,;for the purpose of ..eery.-;\ning-sunmionses on two parties.;in^he\nupper lake district, who are 1 wanted\nas witnesses in a law case here. He\nleft Sunday in a rowboat for his distant destination., '\u25a0\u25a0 .\nA small bag of New Denver -.'.mail,\nalone came in on Tuesday, the Kaslo\nwafifon road having broken up, thus\npreventing connections. Jack Walsh\nhad to carry the mail on his shoulder\nfrom Slocan Lake te the Half Way-\nHouse, the road not being passable\nfor teams beyond that point.\nOpponents of the Gtovernment.\nVANCOUVER,\nB.C.\nCommission Merchants\n\u25a0 & Wholesale Importers\n-OF^\nquors, an\n\u2022ars\n\u00ab\n^\nI\nTinware and Hardware by the Carload.\nGroceries, ;Provisioiis9 Plonr & Feed\n.Stocked \u25a0\u25a0 K0g^larly;. from-the East.\n<*s\nGoods, Clothing, Rigby Waterproofs, Gents' Furnishings, Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's .\nBoots, Shoes, and Rubber\n\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'. \/..\" \u25a0 Goods; \u25a0\"\nJMLl-L\nIn all the Latest Fashions.\nIn accordance with the instructions\nissued by the promoters of the. Nelson\npolitical convention, meetings were\nheld at the various-centres of population in the south riding ofthe district\non Saturday, for the purpose of electing delegates to attend. The result\nat New Denver stood, W. Hunter, W.\nR. Will, and A. 'Mclnnes; Silverton,\nT. Ardeil; Three Forks, J. W. Lowe\nand H. Pitts. Throughout the riding\nthe general feeling seems to be decidedly antagonistic to the Davie administration, and it is asserted that\nshould J. Fred Hume receive the\nnomination of the convention he will\nhave a veritable walk-over at the\ngeneral elections.\nNAKUSP, B. C.\nriia\n!-&\u2022\u25a0\n: o :\nSS3E OTJPi LIST:\nDRY GOODS DEPT.\nUnderwear. Hosiery,\nMens' Furnishings,\nMens' Ready Made\nClothing,\nGloves, Ribbons, Silks,\nSatins, Cashmeres,\nMelton & Serge Cloths,\nCarpets, Blinds, Cottons, Hats and Caps,\nHouse & Table Linens,\nBoots and Shoes.\nGROCERY DEPT.\nHungarian Flour,\nSugars, Bacon, Hams\nCoffees, Teas, Spices,\nJams, Pickles, Oatmeal, Biscuits,\nCanned Vegetables,\nCanned Fruits,\nDried Fruits, and\nSyrups,\nFancy Toilet Soaps,\nCigars and Tobaccos,\nHARDWARE DEPT.\nGrindstones & Fixtures\nCrosscut & Kip Saws,\nAxes and Handles,\nNails, Screws, Bolts,\nRound, Flat, Square Iron\nOils, Paints, Glass,\nHorse Shoes and Nails,\nCutlery,\nGlassware,\nCrockery,\nStationery.\nHORACE W. B\nLAW- AND CONVEYANCING\nOFFICE,\nBuchanan :Bfk, Kaslo, B.C.\n0 : \u2014\nMiners can get a complete.'outfit here.\n9\n'9%J ^\u25a0\u25a0r^^^ytfHiri,^'Ti*TrJMJ*';t;flI'\nSSESSSSraraBSSESSSSSEBSE\nT*\u20ac\u00a7\nw..\ni cafiisa hs&w 0 _> _r\n,-tiuMC\u2014\"~''\n.-ktcmhoww'\n\\nefsi\nso\u00ab\u00ab*ol,li;\nlOT^'\"'4\"''1*'\"^'\ni=.uaaK;r-;_ri;lKfir.\u00ab-^-l\n-;;.-\u2122K~n3raKii.-\n\"\"\u25a0KHiian\n\"^\"\"-WUCM,,^\n\"\"\"\"\u25a0wauua;,\n^^m^^^^^a\nLty^arerCTfan&Ajfnnr-wpyiffg\n' \u00a9\nI\nr<___i_\u00a3i riifc\nd\ncr^iF*\ns tor -ii\new miles o\nFamous :Sloesii\n^,\nf\nr^ : 'crtBti:\nFT \u25a0\u25a0.. .\u00a9 . \u25a0\u25a0'. .\u25a0;..\u25a0 -. \u25a0\u25a0 >\u25a0$\n& Bill ) ll \u25a0& H^- 111\nSi\nSf\u00ae\nJL\nT! o1 ^\nBEf'.-sx;.\n0\/\n\u25a0'?\u25a0'\n\u25a0\u00ae\nr%I p^lIT, 1. Spam TTAF\n-'Within a\n\u25a0upper AiTow __a_t0.\ne! ' 'Qualities\/';'..\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nBZZSBKOSDQ\nore\nWith 'the completion of the Nakusp & Slocan Railroad* :Hio^^\nthe rich mines, of the';SIocmi?- txxx l\u20ac^.d^l-\u25a0 on the\n\"*1 . T*\nh 00 brought \u25a0 to-Nakusp-\n&>r ;.Re\u00a50i$tokes\nii ca \u25a0; s A---1 \u25a0 .Q\ni -a-iiw Silver _Led\u00a7res.'\nX-,\nsown airesay contains\ncapacity of 30,000 feet\" per\nscovered within three imle& of .-N^k'ospo .7\ns9 Several Dwelliiig* Honses?. StorerV Sawmill,\nclient a substantial Wharf? \u25a0Warehouses, Bfeeksmxth\nShop aud many other-Jbuildingrs\n\u25a0 ii I th a t th ey. are working d irt in New\nT\n&\nZealand that only goes five cents\nar\u00abai;Attc3^A;_i Being Paid to\" Ky-lfc0 the' cubic yard, and making it\n&iix\\x.c Workings.\nJ pay, while, along the Fraser, any\nj quantity of dirt, running fifteen cents\n\"'\"\"\".'. pan be had, and fi-pm that running up,\nA In'ow We^minsoer correspondent j of course, to very rich pay dirt.\nwrites to a Provincial paper as follows\niu icfcenceu. r.lio cold mmihsr outlook\n\u25a0m'tiiid Provide for this vear.\n.: \u25a0 bjVicc the, hyy riTsii'.of 1S58 there.has\nnever'l;\u00bb;.eu-i-Uch,ii dcmand'fbr gold\nclaims in 'HriXili Columbia as at .'.pros-;\ne\nifor.tht- last three.months there\n.has. been a \\\\yet but steady influx, of'\n\u25a0mnviiiy men h^o the Province, mostly.\niVoiii YdXAAiy.ton, Oregon and Minne-\naduL \u25a0outasaa:-.\u2022, hnXXhdmd New York\nc^i.'iu;! is- re; .e^nted.. The rush U\nPeople are also looking forward confidently to the day when a railway\nj running into Cariboo will take in\nsupplies cheaply, and serve as a\nmeans of bringing, in settlers on their\nway to tlie fertile Nechaco country to\nthe north. Another year or so will\nlikely double the'amount of gold now\nbeing annually produced from Cari-\nG\nKASLO, B. C.\nboo's mines.\nfor ail claim* un the Frazer river and\n^tributary -at-, earns',.- and during tlie\nlasi'.bu days o JO .miles of' the Jb'razer\n'.'banks\\li&Ve Pvca acquired: or leased.\nAiydrauliciivg is trio objector \u25a0 most j\nof tiie conipaL-:es,.s.but a great many\nare piepairiiig\/to.dredge i;he bed. of\n'the; -.riv'eiy aa gold. In..the. 'gorge's\nthe river ri . i iVuiu -20-to CO'feet'dur-\n.ing..the, frei^et seast\/ii; WAXilngionsu\ntho bii nks a^d fbrniiii;^ numerous bars, j\n:'\u25a0 These frequent;\" r'fck.*., have-washed j\nQETA'QUB: 7\nWA-SH'fNG BONE\n\u2014AT-\nFEBBSICS 4-b.\nWhen you come, in Irom the mountains of the\nKioenn c-ountry:\nXdfX\\ry o\nr\ni ,sr\n!\nft\nthe boulders from the course gravel f\nROBSON, 13. G.\nThis hotel is the best, in town, and\nhas ample accommodation for;travellers. The bar is supplied .with\n?o ruling\nglacial\ndrift, into the \u00a7\n| wines, liquors and cigars\nchannel-'oftAAriveiy 'making* abedof j\n.about tiiree leet thick of solid boulders i]^'EEI__^NDS\nevery crevice beevreen them .being ;'.'.' .,..\nfilled\" iv \"'\u25a0!\u25a0\u2022;: ^-\u00bb iuA \u00ab n.'l ii'^ivfil\n_roid.\nLOUIS LEVESQUE.\nBROS,\nwith-sand and gravel ncii in j\nJ^ELS0NaB.C.\nGraduate of Trinity University, Toronto. Member of college Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.\n9\n.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.Jeweler.,':'\"\nKASLO CITY, - 7'\"- - B.C.\nThe only practical Watchmaker in\nthe Kootenay District. Orders by\nmail receive prompt attention.\nALL,- WORK. GUiSA WEED.\nT\"i\n7 KASLO, B. C,\nIs open night and day and supplies\nits patrons with everything in the\nmarket. .Call in. .\nGEO. PAQUIN,\nProprietor.\nKASLO & NEW DENVER\nSTAOEAMD FeEiSHT:LfHE.\n(LIMITED.)\nNTER SCHEDULE,1\n(KOOTENAY LAKE,)\nGoing into effect\/cm January 8th, 1861.\n.STELA^ER,' 2STBLiS03Sr.\nLEAVES NELSON :\nMondays, i) a.m.\nWednesdays, SMO p.m.\nThursdays, ' :> p.m.\nSaturdays, _f):J0 p.m.\n\u25a0LEAVES KASLO :\nTuesday*?, 3 a.m.\nThursdays, 8 a.m.\nFridays, 3 a.m.\n.,. Sundays, 8 a.m.\nPassengers fronr Kaslo, to make, close connection with, the .Nelson & Fort. Sheppard Railway,\nI for points south, should take tlie steamer Nelson,\n[.leaving- Kaslo at 3.a.m.. on Tuesdays and Fridays.\nThe company reserves the right to change tliis\nschedule at any time without notice:\nDue notice will be given of the resumption of\nservice on the Columbia river.\n...J\/W. TROUP, Manager.\nPi\nLtuk.-Mo\nIU\n-\u25a0;T7rj^lL_WAY;:V;;;:::\nNelson & Fort Sheppard\nALIA. BALL ROUTE TO SPOKANE.\nUnderneath:. t.hi'?.' bed of boulders\n\u25a0r]^x^ daily at 8 a.m.\naiue >o a a- ; Jb.0 o\u00ab ^uiM-,^ia,yciailu * & F*fi | .for New Denver. Returning will\n\u25a0sand, \"iuteL'iiHxed'with boulders, from I r> -,. 'S--'-'\u201e 4 , I \" '\" ~ '\" \"\"' \"\n,. ' .''\u25a0',-' ' V . \u00bb- 4 Keep a large quantity of Architvpes ^\na few i.nehe-7 io twenty leet or .morel \u25a0- & L i x-l1\nin depthi every yard of which is rich jand Steel '^ngraviiigB in stock;\nin gold, hxvv t-nit-rprises are being! Pictures framed to-'order.\nibrmed eve) y day and. old claims l>ftl^ WJ A \"f fTV HflTPT -:\nwhichh^ve being:carried over from ^UiiMiLA . til I : llllILL,\ny ear to y ear on a pay ment of a $ 2.50 qto^ato- f vft?\nfee for'lay uver'7are being snapped, bi_UoAJN , i_AhJ_.\nu^ iast\" , Plenty of accommodations for trav-\nOld Cariboo's prosperous 'days as a ' '\ngoldprcducer do not by any means ellers. Good beds and good meals\nbelong to tie past, and before long Bar stocked with wines, liquors and\nher present output of a quarter of a\nmillion ,to the world's stock of gold\n\u25a0will be' iiiC-rcaeed very materially.\nThis is the opinion of Mr. John Eowron\ngold commissioner at Barkerville;\nAwhoae position and thirty-live years\nexperience in the country entitles\nhim to be a pretty good authority.\nleave New Denver for. Kaslo at\nsame hour.\nThe only through route from Nelson, Kaslo,\nKootenay Lake and all Slocan\n.points. \u2022.,'-.\u25a0 -0 ,.\nThrough Trains Semi=WeekIy.\nLeave 7 a.m. NELSON. ^Arrive 5:40 p.m.\natisfaction is Guaranteed.\nA. J. SCOTT,\nManager.\ncigars.\nJohn Madden, Prop.\n4rt^ s\nCommencing January 8th, 1894. on Tuesdays\narid FridajTs, trains SvjJl run through to Spokane,\narriving at 5:30 p.m.., same day. Returning, pas-\nsengetv?\"will leave Spokane at 7 a.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, nrriving at Nelson at 5:40 p.\nm., same day, ma'king close connection with the\nsteamer Nelson for Kr.slo aud \u00a3dl Kootenay lake\npoints.. ' . \"\nPassengers from Kaslo for Spokane and all intermediate points on the N. & Ft, S. and S.'F. &N.\nRy's should take the steamer Nelson, leaving\nKaslo on Tuesdays nnd Fridays at 8 a.m.\n1'a\nk\/,\n_u^\niW\nBEAR LAKE, B...C.\nTHE STEAMER\n\u25a0>saxra_t\nQuite an muber of miners are going J Every thing new about the house ex-\nincb Cariboo this spring, and with\/the j ceP the whisky and landlord.\nbig undertakings that are under way ! l; Everybody gets a hearty\nthere now, a new era is .'beginning in welcome and plenty\nthat part of tiie province. . t0 eat-\nThe Whifcier syndicate are hard atJGQRMAN West,'- 7 - ^Proprietor,\nwoiiv at IViliiams' Creek getting\nready-to operate with the iiydraulicj\nlift process, and the mines on the\nSouth .Forks and elsewhere are going\nahead. It is'certain'that-'the use of\nj\u00a3 dredgers,' similar to those being\nderated on -che Fraser at Yale, will\nST- \u25a0 \u25a0\nbefore long be introduced into Cari*\nboo, and there seems no ,,doubt that\nthey will do well. Mr. Cox, an expert who has had considerable experience hi other pats of :.he world, says\nKASLO,\nB.C.\nG. L. ESTABROOKS, - MASTER,\nI EAVES New Denver every day except Sunday\n\u00b1J for Four Mile City, at 7 a.m., and for Bonanza\nCitv at Sii.m. Returning, the steamer leaves\nBonanza City for New Denver at 3 p.m. the same\nday.\nSlogan Tkading & Navigation Co., (Ltd.)\nW. C. McKINNON.\n'ER ABB5\nATTORNEY\nSOLiO!TOR7\nOGNVEYANCER\/\nETC., ETO.\nREVELSTOKE TIME TABLE.\nAthmtic Express airivo6 at 10:0O Daily\nPacific \" \u2022*\u25a0 16:55 \u25a0\"\nSpecial Attention to Mining\nInterests.\nOFFICE: \u2014\nFRONT ST., KASLO, B.C.\nOver Brer's Hardware Store.\nCheapest, most reliable and safe route to Montreal, Toronto, St. \u2022 Paid, Chicago,-New York,\nand Boston. Rates $3 to $10 lower thah.'any other\nroute.\nSpecially tilted Colonist. Cars,, in- charge of a\nporter, for the accommodation of passengers holding second-eUus ticket*.\n'.Passengers booked to and from all European .\npointy at lowest rate?. :\nLow freight rales. Quick despatch. Merchants\nI will save money by haviug their freight routed via\nthe C.P.R.\nFull and reliable information given by applying\nto \u2022 \u25a0 _ * .\nGEO. McL. BROWN, T. T. BREWSTER,\nAsst Gen. Freight Agent, Local Agent,\nVancouver. Revelstoke. ,\u00bb*\u25a0 ymf^nnmt ;fq^*Jryjr^\niii iiiriwiwmy\"a^ry T*ri\n:)iTOnrH\u00b0'^^-^i**^mg:*^?^f''\"\n'\u25a0\"li'\n;I\n\"* si\nA?\nxl\na\n1 7-M\n,j4\ni'tt\nV'A\n.'1*4\nfell\nfell\n1\nIK\nIflr\nA\nEf)\nfefes\n5\nP\nel\nm\nlv\nhi\nI\nMs\nLEDGE C'ROPPINGS\nW. Parker, the New Denver newsdealer, has sold out.\nTen passengers arrived in on the\nArrow on Friday last.\n\u25a0;, Considerable .gold has been taken\nout of Lardeau creek tin's winter.\nThe water in the narrows is lower\nat present than for several years\npast.- .\u25a0\nTrain service has been resumed on\nthe C.&K.R., between Nelson and\nRobson.\nC. Bowen and Pitt Bros, are erecting\nsubstantial frame buMings at Three\nForks.,\nA large party went out Monday on\nthe Arrow, en route to the Hot Springs\nand Revelstoke.\nAn effort will be made to run the\nsteamer Columbia on the lower Columbia by April 1.\nThe Public School scholars enjoyed\nholidays on Friday and Monday as\ntheir Easter allotment.\nR. Madden has had the sitting and\ndining rooms of his hotel repapered,\neffecting a great improvement.\nA somewhat severe attack of inflammation bf theiungs prostrated D.\nA. McDougald during the week.:\n'~ WKelTin Kaslo stop at the Great\nNorthern Hotel. Rates reasonable.\nHeadquarters for Hudson,Bay Co.'s\ngoods. t\nGenelle Bros, returned to town en\nthe Arrow Friday. They are getting\nthings in shape to resume operations\nat the sawmill at an early date.\nThe father and mother of Mrs. W..\nC. Muirhead are expected to arrive\nshortly from England. They will\nbecome permanent residents in the\ntown.\nD. A. McDougald, of the- Leland\nHouse, will probably have the honor\nof owning the first piano in town, he\nhaving sent put for one for the use of\nbis family.\nThe roof of the Madden House kitchen caught fire Friday morning by\nthe falling of a stovepipe. The blaze\nwas extinguished before any damage\nhad been done.\nW. Lawrence, station agent at Ashcroft,has been appointed to take\ncharge of the proposed new depot'of\nthe N. & S. R. at this place. He will\nremove here in a few weeks.\nA charge of selling liquor without\na, license at Three Forks was preferred against Bert Crime- last week.\nHe was taxed with the costs of the\ncase and the sum necessary to secure\na license.\nE. Fletcher, ship carpenter for the\nColumbia & Kootenay fleet, purposes\nopening an establishment at this place\nfor the manufacture and hire of pleasure boats and skiffs. He will establish branch depots at Robson and at\nthe terminus of the R.& A.L.R. at the\nhead of Arrow Lake.\nW. H. Brandon, an erstwhile prom-\ninet citizen of New Denver, has been\narrested in Guelph, Ont., charged\nwith embezzlement and conspiracy,\nand has been committed to stand his\ntrial. The trouble arises out of some\nmining transactions, in which, it is\nalleged, accused, misappropriated\nmonies belonging to his stakers.\nsrp.A.ixi2D^d:Eisrrr\nPHILO & Co.'s\n\"Leaders,\n-. \u00bb\n\"O.K.s,\" and\nu\nTerminals.'3\n-OF-\nRECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES\n\u2014FOR THE\u2014\no\n%\nUP TO DECEMBER 31st, 1&93.\nRECEIPTS.\nBy Government cheque for\n, Stationery, etc $40 00\nTotal\n\u2022 \u2022 \u00ab \u2022 * *\n$40.00\nEXPENDITURES.\nF. W. Jordan & Co., stat'n'v\nJ. R. Campbell, 4 cords wood.\nM. Butler, teacher's desk...\nJ. McGee, 1 umber for bl'kb'd\nJanitor's salary to Dec. 31, '93\nBalance on hand\t\n$13 20\n12 00\n4 20\n1 00\n2 50\n7 10\nTotal\np \u2022 \u2022 * \u2022\n$40 00\nFactory and Salesroom:\n522, CORDOVA ST.,\nVANCOUVER,\nB.C.\nGENERAL;. -.- MERCHANTS\nD. A. McDOUGALD,\nChairman.\nW. C. MUIRHEAD,\nSecretarv..\nAudited this 1st day of January, 1894, and found correct\nTHOS. ABRIEL.\nAuditor.\n\u25a0\u2022\u2022\u25a0ory ;j\u00bb ~*\n-OF\n9\n9\n9\n-OF THE-\nVELSTOKE.\nDEALERS IN\n'\/tt\nS\n'oceries\n\u25a09 9\n-RECEIPTS.\ndl!\"\nEXPENDITURES.\n\u25a0' ' - , *\nGenelle Bros., lumber...... $140 70\nJ.T. Nault, contract..;. ... 48 00\n\" .-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\"'.-'making\"door...-. 2 50\n\u25a0 , \" '' sawdust...,..:' 2 50\n-.\u25a0\u25a0\"\u25a0' stove pipe & bap 75\n\u25a0\".\u25a0\u25a0- window sash... 10 00\n\u2022 \" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . . -' \u25a0 \u2022'.. .\n\"' a \u25a0 glass, putty,etc. 7 15\n\u25a0,.\u25a0\" desks & benches 29 25\nLocal subscriptions.\".:. v\t\n$185 25\n\".\"\u25a0 hauling lumber 12 15\nProceeds of concert\t\n46 00\nF. W. Jordan & Co., hardware 12 99\n\u25a0'\" of ball :. .......\n5115\nBourne Bros., lamp glass....\" ... 60\nReturn of lumber, etc.*\"......\n-. :i 25\nCummings & Co., stove pipe. 6 75\nBy balance still owing......\n11 69\nExpenses toconcert. ........ 2 00\n. JL (JLiAjL ...#\u2022\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022_ \u2022\u2022\u00ab\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\n$275 34\n: -$275.34\niardWare\nitoves\nui_\n\u2022isiy?\np\nfl j'\n=g\nD. A. McDOUGALD,\nChairman.\nW. C. MUIRHEAD,\nSecretarv.\nAudited this 27th day of February, 1894, and found correct.\nTHOS. ABRIEL,\nAuditor.\nfi\nHOTEL SLOGM, NEWDENVER.\nREVELSTOKE STATION,\nGENERAL MERCHANTS, .\nWholesale and Retail. Dealers in a\nall kinds of Raw Furs. Branch\nStore at Trout Lake.\nAccommodations for 100; guests. The\nFinest Bar in the Kootenay country. Headquarters for capitalists, speculators and miners.\nGETHING & HENDERSON. Props\nM","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"value":"Succeeding Title: The Nakusp Ledge
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