@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "5d6660c5-d6da-42da-8aa2-0d65403194b6"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-07-25"@en, "1894-02-22"@en ; dcterms:description "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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/ledge/items/1.0182100/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ■ <3 'jr.. r''.- Vol. 1. No. 21. NAKUSP, B. C, FEBRUARY 22, 1894. Price Ten Cents. A; Front Street^ West, - Kaslo, BSC.» The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the Kootenay Country. DRY GOODS, GF.NTS' FURNISHINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, CLOTHING, CARPETS, ROOTS & SHOES. OUR MEMBER AT WORK. J. M. Kellie Looking After the Interests of His Constituents. NAKUSP, B. C. Corning & Rodd, Prop. The bar is stocked with' the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars. ote Naklisp This hotel is situated near the water front and has every accommodation for tlie travelling public. U..S. THOMAS, Prop. e SUMMIT LAKE, B. C. Good accomn;odations for travel!ers. The bar is supplied with a good stock of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. RISDALE & McKAY, Proprietors. :MADDEN;HOC8E: NAKUSP, B. C. HUGE. MADDEN, Prop. Beautifully situated on the Lako shore at the entrance to the best and shortest road to the Slocan mines and New Denver. The best, fishiug- and hunting in the district, with grand b< ating- and sketching facilities for tourists and artists. The ■''■■'■ . ■ "• . I bar is supplied with the best brands of wines liquors and cigars. The accommodations of the Hotel are the best. Never before has the Local Legislature taken so much interest in West Kootenay as during the present session. Not only ^as attention directed to it in the speech frorh the r throne* but Hon. Col. Baker has hince brought the district \\.i;'!;bmmeLil-ly\\to.fKe::'^"ont,' by reason of his resolution: im favor of the free coinage of silver. J. M. Kellie, the member for the district, apparently not wish ing / to be. left but in the cold, has made his-'presence "in the Legislature known by moving the subjoined.resolutions: 1. Whereas there is a vast extent of country lying north of Revelsjoke rich in timber and mineral respir-ces, that for want of cheap communication is practically inaccessible; and whereas the removal of obs'rucMons io navigation between Reye.lstoke and the mouth ot Canoe river would give access to that vast timber and m'ne"al region; and whereas it has been demonstrated by a competent engineer that the obs: ructions to navigation at Death Rapids can be remoyed at a small expenditure; and whei eas'the encroachment of the Columbia river on -the townsite Of Revelstoke has destroyed and carried away a considerable portion of that townsite; therefore be it resoi ved, that an humble address be presented to his honor the Lieutenant G over, nor requesting t hat. strong represen, dtions be nic Farwell, against McGillivray and Henry Croft, claiming that „ McGillivray be declared trustee of two-thirds of the property for the pi aintitrs, and claiming damages against Croft for misrepresenting thathe was the agent of McGillivray, and that McGillivray accepted trust in lands of two-thirds of the property for theplaintiffs. Mr. Justice Crease granted an injunction preventing McGillivray from dealing with the property in any way. An appeal came before Mr. Justice Crease, who refused to dissolve the injunction granted by him, and the defendant McGillivray now appeals. A consent decree was entered whereby the in junction, is dissolved and the lis pendens vacated, and. thet plaintiff gets eight lots in each block—eaclii block containing 28 lots. Each party to bear its own costs, the defendant to bear the cost of surveying. Hon. A. N. Richards, Q.C., and A. E. McPhillips appeared for the defendant McGillivray, Mr. Lux ton for defendant Croft, and Mr. Helmcken for the plaintiffs. ';: -—'' "«* —: :— '. Committed for Trial. Lost. Strayed or Stolen. Provincial Officer Fauquier has been notified of the mysterious disappearance of a Swede answering to the name' of Jensen. The last seen of the ■man was. a little over a week ago, when he entered the Leland House bar, where he remained but a few minutes, afterwards proceeding up the street to the Prospect House. There he drew from Mr. Nault a sum of money, amounting to upwards of |40, and then left, going towards the centre of the town. Since then all trace of him has been lost. He was perfectly sober at the time, but whether he has left town by other than the established routes, or wandered off into the woods and so perished minion Government to appoint a resi- j cannot be stated. On Friday last J. Hector, the prosecutor in the assault case against Sandholm, who was recently given six months for the crime by F. W. Jordan^ J.P., returned from Nelson, where lie had been attending the new trial against the prisoner. With him returned T. Peterson and A. Carlson, the chief witnesses. Sandholm appeared before G. M. Soroatt, Stipendiary Magistrate, last Monday. The evidence submitted was practically the same as adduced at the trial here, but the result was slightly different, Judge Sproatt deeming the case sufficiently serious to commit the prisoner to stand his trial at the next Assizes, which will take place next June. So long as the Government neglects to furnish its J.P.'s with a complete equipment of legal literature, just so long may the people of the district expect to hear of the judgments of the local officials being annulled. Verily an excellent manner to uphold the majesty of the law _fc_i___M * ~-J' *fe«<__JMM____Wta If _ass,tsiw-««DB!Barwt . "■\"""•aaao*, W*W,«:««^^J^! ^IWWBflBJK ~AAi... cmre • • • .... gy.ji"¥.'.y'.'iVT7fcT With the completion of the Nakusp & ore will fee 'brought.-, to Nakusp from,the steamer for Revelstoke. ■ '.■■■Grold and Silver Ledges, have been dis ■/'.'. The town already contains Six Hotels, with a capacity of 30,000 feet per diem, a s Shop and many other MiiMingrs. sancts in ever s miles of Nakusp ouges. Stores, Saw arehouses,. Blacks fs Vancouver had not sought uiuch after the trade, the business men having overlooked their opportunity, and they would have to fight for "it now, especially against Winnipegy which had made strenuous endeavors for the grocery, butter and egg business. Spokane would remain ; an active competitor in some lines, flour and fruit for instance, tit behooved Can- / ada to inform herself as to what was contained in the Kootenay country. The chairman proposed a vote of thanks t© Mr. Wilson, which J. B. Lovell seconded, and the meeting dispersed. MIDWLWXjSS fair.- Comfortable Head quarters for tho ans. The Canadian Association has had erected, in honor of Canada, a building to be used expressly as Canadian headquarters during the San Francisco exposition. Here both exhibitors and visitors .'may meet, receive their friends and fellow-countrymen; have their mail directed, and otherwise make it the social rendezvous intended. , It has been deemed most appropriate to decorate the interior of the building with the portraits of Canadian public men, views of public buildings and scenery, and other souvenirs and ch aracteristics of Ca 11 ada. With this end in, view communica tions have been sent to the various provincial governments and boards of trade in the principal cities, asking them to exhibit such portraits, views, etc., as pertain to their particular locality. The committee being called upon to select a "Cana,dian Day," have decided on April 2nd as the only date at their disposal early enough in the season to be available. This day has accordingly been set apart for the purpose and will be appropriately celebrated. Lacrosse and other Canadian games will be arranged for, the director-general having promised to contribute trophies and medals to be competed for, as well as a fine display of fireworks in the evenin g. Every effort will be put forth to make this the occasion of a grand re union among the many sons and daughters of Canada in California and their visiting friends. Proper notification by Canadian papers will doubtless enable many tourists to so time their visit as to be present on that date, April and May being the . pleasantest months in California, when flowers and vegetation are at their best. Canadians being also expected to participate in celebrating the 24th of May, as "British empire day," have the assurance of co-operation from English residents and visitors in celebrating the special day for the Dominion. REVELSTOKE STATION,. GENERAL MERCHANTS. Wholesale and Retail. Dealers in a all kinds of Raw Furs. Branch Store at Trout Lake. COLUMBIA ft KOOTEM Steam Nav. Co. Ltd, TIMS NAKUSP. B. 0. G. arbor airdresser. SLOCAN AVE. - NAKUSP. B.C: Journalism has Ic^fc a warm friend and comrade by the death of G. W. Childs, which lamentable occurrence transpired at Ph»,adelpb'a afo: ; night or so ago. His philanthropy was very widely diversified, while his annual cont L'ibu^'ons to charuy, public and priyale, amounted to a small fortune. No worthy case of need was ever turned away by him, and the typographical fraternity in particular have jusc cause to hold his name in blessed and revered memory. Mr. Ghilds in'h?s early life worked at the v'lcase," and in after years, with the accession of wealth and affluence, ever maintained his interest in the welfare of his fellow-typos, constantly endeavoring to ameliorate their hardships and advance their position. ■-/ An Enterprising Citizen. J. T. Nault's business interests will be manifold and diversified during the ensuing season. Besides his own hostelry here, he will have a second at Wilson Creek, together with a large store. It also understood that he will receive; the contract to clear that townsite and build the large wharf now under contemplation for that t !ace. With' the disappearance of tlie snow Mr.. Nault will establish a number of camps alone" the right of wav of the N.&S.R. wherein to board the workm en who will be engaged laying the rails, he having" been given that privilege. It is generally understood also that the Inland Construction Co. will turn their mercantile interests in Nakusp over to Mr. Nault, who will; assume the management so soon as the company commences work on the Nicola Valley Railroad. With these numerous enterprises in operation, Mr. Nault will be one of the largest employers of labor in the district, and the wages paid out willto a large extent be ex pended in this town. \\: '■ ;^m^ 'Proprietor. V Choice location and commands a beautiful view of the surrounding . ■ ■ _■ *YJ country. Phe Bar is supplied wit n the best brands of all kinds of wines, liquors and cigars. The Dining Room is supplied with all the delicacies of the season. Charges Moderate. A Call Solicited. Slocan Ave. HOTEL SLOCAN, HEW DENVER. Accommodations for 100 guests. The Finest Bar in the Kootenay country. Headquarters for "capitalists, speculators and miners. GETHING & HENDERSON. Props. BONANZA CITY HOTEL, SLOCAN LAKE. Plenty of^ accommodations for travellers. Good beds • and good* meals Bar stocked with wines, liquors and cigars.' \\-. John Madden, Prop. If, you have Money and want to meet Monied Men stop at the >A NEW DENVER, B. C. When you come to New Denver stop at ^ , 50 cents. Beds, 50 ceiits. Meals at all hours. Dinner 4 to 8 p.m. Rooms warm, clean and comfortable. Corner of Slocan and Eldorado avenues. y^';*!™ T"^ KV>2i» vt___SSB1 RYGOQD. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at very low prices FRESH CANNED GOODS always in stock. A fall assortment of Choice CIGARS and TOBACCOS. % » ■r /OVER TEE DIVIDE. The Downs and Ups of a Travelling Editor's'Life. Martin Cdnwav, who died at the Washington mine of pneumonia, was buried here last week. To ride behind Jack Walsh's four bays for 20 miles is a pleasant and swift experience. We had this experience on our last trip from Nakusp to Bonanza. Jack puts his passengers through on time, and, as he is a splendid conversationalist, to travel with him Is a treat not often met with on a mountain stage route. : Dan Dunn was in the party.that morning and entertained us with m any stories of frontier life. Dan has a tender, sweet voice that always attracts attention in an ordinary community. , At. Slocan lake we found the steamer W. Hunter bringing over McMir- tin's. railroad outfit for shipment to Niciola Valley. Thegradingto:Three Forks was completed on Feb. 3rd, and the road is now ready for the ironing g"an£- ' -.:'. "/ ■ d'd'- ^ At New Denver we took a seat on one of Scott, Baker & Co. 's fast stages and made a flying trip to Kaslo. We were not bothered with any snow slides, although we had several narrow escapes from running dyer ore teams. Some of these teams haul very large loads., One .of these had on 9,300 pounds of the raw materiaL it being the heaviest load ever hauled down the hill into Kaslo. - Kaslo is not as lively as it was last winter, and a pilgrim can get across the streets without being run over by a cab. Commercial but the proprietors of not have any roseate hue to their existence. About seven hotels are enough for the city at this time. A system of waterworks, to cost $15,000, is being arranged for. This will be a great assistance in.case of fire, provided the pressure is of sufficient strength. Curlv Robinson has returned to town. Curly made $40,000 by run ning a restaurant here last winter.; It cost him £42,000 to make it. An apology for a newspaper is still being published in Kaslo. It is a high class journal, being- noted particularly for the depth of its editorials. It is also a humorous journal and the flashes of wit in its local columns would make a man laugh at his mother-in-law's funeral. The editor is wasting his time in tliis community. The citizens are not sufficiently advanced to understand the productions of his pen. He would make more money sawing wood, or "slinging hash" and washing dishes in a Spokane chop house—an occupation at which he was an eminent success. Poor youth ! We hate to see a man waste his energies on the desert air. In addition to this he runs a great risk of being arrested for murdering the Queen's English,' and afterwards sent to school. Let him R. I. P. There is quite a little talk here among railroad men about; the proposed line through the Crow's Nest Pass, wMeh is expected to be built this summer. Quite a number have expressed their intention of removing thither. WEELANDS BROS., . ■nelson,b.c.,.;: ;: ■ " Landscape Photographers Keep a. large quantity of Architypes and Steel Engravings in stock. Pictures framed to order. -•■■/■; ;a,\\;^;:hoijse.; ■■■ This hotel is five miles from Watson and lias good accommodations for man and beast. TbeJbar goods are excellent and the table first class. j WILLIS & SPRGULE," Proprietors. business is fair, T™ rr"i. TSTT A TTT ,rp th© 17 hotels do | ' 7 Proprietor. The bar is stocked with the finest; brands of wines liquors and cigars.. '■'. :i — THE— ■' 1 leave Nakusp at 7 a„m. every alter™ ' day commenc- .ing1. on Monday, Dec 18-, Returning* the next *^y. .<£& V o & GO., VANCOUVER, B.C. Com mission Merchants .&■' Wholesale Importers -OF- s,; Liquors, and Cigars. SSI STOVES! Pin ware and Hardware by the Carload. Groceries, ProvisiQiis; Flour & Feed Stocked Eeg-tilarly from the East, Dry Goods, Clothing, Rigby Waterproofs, G-ents? Furnishings, Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Boots;; Shoes, and Rubber Goods. . In alb the Latest Fashions. REVELSTOKE, B.C. Makxjsp, b. 0. : O : SEE OTTPt LIST : DRY GOODS DEPT. tJhderwear. Hosiery, Mens' Furnislimgs, Mens' Ready Made Clothing, Gloves, Ribbons. Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Melton & Serge Cloths, Carpets, Blinds, Cottons, Hats and Caps, House & Table Linens, Boots and Shoes. GROCERY DEPT. "Hungarian Flour, Sugars, Bacon, Hams Coffees, Teas, Spices, Jams, Pickles, Oatmeal, Biscuits, Canned Vegetables, Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, and Syrups, Fancy Toilet Soaps, Cigars and Tobaccos, HARDWARE DEPT. Grindstones & Fixtures Crosscut & Rip Saws, Axes and Handles, Nails, ScreAvs, Bolts, Round/Flat, Square Iron Oils, Paints, G-iass, Horse Shoes and Nails, Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery, Stationery. : o : Miners can get a complete outfit here. Proprietor. \\T 9 THE GREAT SLOCAW. An Enthusiastic Three Forker Tells of Its Vast Wealth. A. D. Wilson, of Three Forks, who, by reason of personal observation, is an enthusiast respecting the now famous Slocan county, lec:ured On'lb-it subject the other evening in the Oily Hall, Victoria, which was pretty well filled—at least, so sa^s the Colonist. By request W. J. Sutfon tcok the chair, and he m'-voduced the lecturer as a gentleman weU posted onjthe resources of West Kootena v. Mr. Wi I son opened w ifch the an • nouncement that he was not interested i it any mines or mining company, but Ins object was to state what lie knew about what; was undoubtedly the richest muihig couutry in North Ame^ca, wjth the'.■'prospect-of being the richest in the world. He had been a resident in the country for the past 17 months. 'V " ' Lying as it did in the heart of the Seilsi'-'ks, ^lr i couriiry was supposed for a considerable time to be inaccessible, but it was nottiTl the discovery, ofthe Silver King and Toad Mountain mir-es that general attention was attvacted to 1fc. .There' were two I)nes. of communication, one from the north by .the Columbia r;ver, and in a short time by me completion of the Nakusp & Slocan Railway and the railroad f'om Revelstoke to the head of Arrow Lake, there, would be direct cbmmun- icafion at all seasons of the yean The other route was from the south, bv the Columbia river, Kootenay lake and Salmon arm, where connection is made wnh the Nelson & Fort Shepoard Rail way. There is now dbect communication by telegraph with all points. The ac-ion ofthe 'great railroad corporations in pushing in there was abundant evidence bf the value ofthe country. West Kootenay is essentially a m!*rng region,..." though there are strips or benches of level land which may be utilized for ranching purposes. .On the Columbia and otli er streams were stretches of level land. The Kootenay district, however, won]*] have to depend mainly on the.oiiteide for supplies. He described the loca-. tion of the present chief city—Nelson,; back of which lies Toad Mountain with the famous Silver King mine, and other valuable properties., The Silver King ore ran 400 or 500 ounces of silver per ton, with 38 per cent, in copper, .and this mine alone would give support to a considerable town. N.e.lson, he was informed, has now a population of 1,500. Proceeding up Kootenay lake the next town is Balfour, ooposite which is Pilot Bay, where the Hendryx Smelting Co.had been.proceeding-with the erection of a smelter, but though only a month's work was required to finish it,,hothing had been done for more than a year, and he thought the location would have to be changed. Proceeding tip the lake the next town, on the opposite side of the lake, is Ainsworth, whose mines were reckoned valuable properties before the discovery of the Slocan country. Twelve miles from Ainsworth, on the same side of the lake, is Kaslo, at the mouth of Kaslo creek. This place took its main start in September or October, 1892, and is now incorporated as a city and beautifully laid but. The people of Kaslo inaugurated the building of. a wagon road to the mines and by private energy got it built to Watson, on Bear Lake, and tfyus" secured the trade from the mines..;, To secure the ..permanentlocation of the" place, he advocated the building of the Kaslo-Slocan Railway.'I AT&biit ■ 20 miles up Kaslo creek is Watson, at the sum mit,- abqut 1,750 feet above Kaslo, whieh is about the same above' se.i level. Thirty miles from Kaslo by wagon road is New Denver. Kaslo creek, Bear lake, Fish lake, Seaton and Carpenter creeks form a natural pass to New Denver. At tlie sunimii Three !Fprks is, the centre of the mining region. On the north fork of Carpenter creek is th e dry pre belt, and on the south fork the wet ore belt. In the last mentioned the principal development has been made. Up the south fork are the principal mines of tlie region. In pne of these alone, the. Slocan, Star, there is $1,000,000 worth of ore in sight, and tihere is as much more to' be seen in the new drifts of the; Noble Five. In the Washington mine, in June last, there was found a solid body of ore 75 feet long and averaging 53 inches in thickness,' atid 355 tons were taken out during the summer. 7 ' The shipments from the lead ore mines up to the first of January had been 2,935 tons, and in three weeks, up oO the ICfch of January, there had been shipped from Kaslo ore valued at $1.13,336. The owners of these ni.hies are, as a. rule, comparativeiy poor men, the'-e being as yet but .1 <;•■":!e■ C&oitaV in toe country. Few Wm. Hunter.. W C. McKinnon. -OF ;;,l. i . •.--.'{ healers m ximimrnxm -sales- had been made to companies with -capital' sufficient for development. The Washington had been .worked mo-e J^ke a mi:?e tca.njiny ofcoer piioo.«; on a iid: had'been more fully developed, ft* v ig some oanl;al behind it. ■'■ / • The beauty of most of the prospects in the Slocan was" that pay ore could be mined from the grass roots down. Those located so far had been mostly on the;higher--levels, discovered by superficial, iiiclxations, but on the lower levels; where drifting would have to be done there bad been little p-ospecting. Not "one-tenth of the. ground had yet been gone over. The mirier-can be worked a* a good profit notwithstanding Jho low price of silver. All the trade of the Slocatr &tr present goes to 'tb'e States'.- Victoria and [Continue ^ rm r\\ pvvf. v>q era 1 All kinds of Miners' supplies kept /constantly in stock. i.x» z/Li h a% weekly will ©IF the bill ""f.- -ItM ' spiciest journal, on coast, ; Send for &> sample-copy: .you. I 41 W%. T'$sQi It urtLi Wi ;£OA if \\ SPEAKS WELIi OF SLOGAN. .<■* E. W. Bowe, of Spokane, Is Favorably Impressed. The Slocan country is in better shape and its prospects look better than at any time during the past year," said E.W. Rowe, a well-known business man, who has returned to -his home in Spokane. "Over 2,000 tons have been shipped and niuch larger shipments are expected in the spring. Kaslo is making many improvements, while permanent development , is being made on the mines. Over 20 good silver properties are producing at present and there are as many more in the immediate neighborhood which will soon begin. These are the reports sent out and the people of the district are confident ofthe future. "Thenew concentrator atAinsworth will be completed in the spring and this will benefit the country much. Then the Kaslo-Slocan Kail way is expected to be finished by August. The road will connect Kaslo with the mines and will handle large quantities of ore when completed. The original charter was for a standard guage but application has been made to make it narrow giiage instead. "The ore now hate to be shipped from Kaslo to Five Mile Point and then' over the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Hallway. All want Spokane to start her smelter. "The pt: Mary's country is to be opened up next season. That is the latest report in Kaslo. A new town- site has been laid out about 25 miles from Kaslo, on the opposite side of the lake. It is named Davie, after the premier of the province." AH. Of Swansea ana vyigan^ • ■..;;' Aiialj^itol Chemist arid Assayer. The oldest and most experienced Assayer in the Province. ".' REVELSTOKE, B.O. Kl3 Parties having good Min=* ing Claims to dis= pose of should apply ■. ,'atf'5 V: ■;'-'■'. em® -unice. 'U\\n CANADIAN Great Iforthorn Movements. C. H. Weeks, of the Great Northern Railway, has just returned to Spokane from a business trip to the Slocan mining district. He says that at least 75 tons of high grade ore are being brought into Kaslo every day and is being brought across the lake to near Nelson and shipped. He believed the ore would run from 150 to 1,000 oz. in silver and 35 to 75 per cent, in lead. It costs from $25 to £40 per ton to haul the ore from the mines into Kaslo. Next spring it is expected the railroad will be built from Kaslo to Three Forks, a distance of 28 miles. This road will be either directly or indirectly under the control of the Great Northern, and it will make the transportation of ore at least 30 per cent. cheaper. If the Great Northern does not build a branch from Bonner's Ferry to Kootenay lake, it will put boats on the river and thus have a good route for ore shipments. EEVEESTOES TIMETiBLE Atlantic Express arrives at iO:00 *>aiiy Pacific .-".' '."'"'■''" 16:55 " Cheapest, most reliable and safe route to Montreal/; Torpiito, St. Paul, Chicago, New York, and Boston. Rates $3 to 810 lower than any other route. Specially fitted Colonist Gars', "In charge of a porter, for tlic accommodation of passengers holding second-class tickets. ■ Passengers hooked to and from all European points at lowest rates. Low freight rates. Quick despatch. Merchants will save money by haviug their freight routed via the C.P.R. Full and reliable information given by applying to GEO. McL. BROWN, I. T. BREWSTER, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent, Local Agent, Vancouver. Revelstoke. DOCTOR . KASLO, B. C.- Graduate of Trinity University, Toronto. Member of college Physi- cians and Surgeons, Ontario. KASLO CITY, B.C. ^he only practical Watchmaker in the Kootenay District. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. £ ML WQKK GUMMIEEI). 16 3 t KA^LO, B. C, Is open night and day and supplies its patrons with everything ih the, market. Call in. £EO.'.; PAQUIN, Proprietor. KASLO & NEW DENVER rVSAIL STAOEAND FeEIGHTLIIfE. Stages leave Kaslo daily at 8 a.m. for New Denver. Re turn ing will leave New Denver for Kaslo at same hour. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. T. W. GRAY, C. W. McANN, Manager. Proprietor. iM il jjfpn RAILWAY. 11. 8 issfSp . 9 M Nelson & Fort Sheppard RAILWAY.- AliL RAIL ROUTE TO NELSON, B.Ci- The union miners in the Coeur d'- Alenes threaten to strike again because of the employment of dagos. The only through route to Nelson, Kaslo, Kootenay "Lake and all Slocan Points. Through Trains Semi-Weekly. Daily except Sunday between SPOKANE AND MARCUS Leave 7 a.m.: SPOKANE Arrive 5:30 p m. Commencing January 8. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, trains will run through, arriving, at Nelson at 5:40 p.m., making close connection with the steamer Nelson for K/.slo and all lake points, arriving at Kaslo at 9 p.m. on ?r.rne days. Returning, passengers will leave lake points ana kelson, on Ttresdays and Fridays,arrivmg at Spokane at 5:50 p.m., same days. KASLO, .0. A.C0OPER.ABBS ATTORNEY SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC " ETC. Special Attention to Mining- Interests. OFFICE: —' FRONT ST., KASLO, B.C. Over Byer's Hardware Store. HORACE W. BUCKE LAW AND CONVEYANCING OFFICE, Buchanan Bi'k,Kaslo.B.C. ROBSON HOTEL, y ROBSON, B.C. This hotel is the best in town, and has ample accommodation for travellers. The bar is supplied with wines, liquors and cigars.1 LOUIS LEVESQUiE. est's Hotel BEAR LAKE, B. C. Eveiything new about the house ex- , ceptthe whisky and landlord. Everybody gets a hearty , welcome and plenty ■'to' eat.. : ,'".''"'.■■■ Gorman West, ,-, - Proprietor. ge Hotel 10 MILES FROM KASLO. Accommodations for travellers. .Good stables. The bar is stocked with choice liquors and cigars. Pack train in connection with the house. Goods taken to any part of the mountains, Mcdonald bros. , Props. , i Q
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Nakusp (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Nakusp_Ledge_1894-02-22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0182100"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.239167"@en ; geo:long "-117.7975"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Nakusp, B.C. : R.T. Lowery"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Nakusp Ledge"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .