@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "49b67618-12c1-4718-a6c6-cf08cfddd9d3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-30"@en, "1899-11-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/silsil/items/1.0312906/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Reliable And Up To Date Mining News THE SILVEETOIM. \\l\\jZ UUJ_JXdJ*- ^ Of The Richest Camp Of British Columbia VOLUME THREE. MINE AND PROSPECT mm m local mm of the air ahd 8I^erton^^7^^;^ Saturday" NOVEMBER 11, im. ,,,)lN(i AHEAD RAPIDLY The Burneide mineral claim, one of the Wakefield Croup, in beinjj advertised for a Crown Grant. Tho miners who have been working for stock In the NoondiiyCurley mine are asking 15 for their stuck. 8ix men are employed on the L. H. aud this winters work should demonstrate the value of this big gold property. Development work on the Hewett mine, on Hewett mountain, is progressing favorably and big things aro predicted of this property. Ton miners are employed and work will be continued all winter. On the Rockland claim, on Red mountain, four men are tit present eWplejyed and lhe big cross-cut tnnnel is bciiv driven ahead as fust «s possible, Tiii. property is now in the hand., of a strong company and men will bc added to the force as fast as room can be made fur them. of fifty-two wew proposed for member- •hip, thirty seven of whom were duly initiated. Further initiation of the remainder will be conducted at tho next regular meeting. INFLEXIBLE A8 FATE. By Alfred Austin, NUMBER 20 Thr nipi'lity with which White, H gers & Co, the contractors, are putting itii I e jig concentrator for the Wakefield Mine., and tbo ease wilh which they overcome any unforseon obstacle to the \\\\nrk.i--a revelation to most here in mill building. But it only proves the u.e! aAis/.* that "practise makes perfect" nnd ne tbi* ''r|n '»18 already installed some of ib" largest mining plants on the continent, and employ none but com- iietent men, it is no wouder they are Bticcc-sful. The Wakefield mill which ii being built under the supervision of .1 K. McRae, is already so far underwit-, thut it i_ now being roofed in and aided up. Machinery for it has already commenced to arrive aud within a few weeks will all be delivered hero and the «.uk of installing it will be fairly under- hmv. This mill when completed will be um* .if the largest in tjic S.ooin, having u capacity for treating 100 tons of ore per day, and so built that ita capacity run lie added to. It in lieing equipt ., 'I. tin* latest modern improved mac- hiiirry ntld no expense Is being spared tn matt, it perfect tn every respect. Ii ill! ! c connected wtth the mine, which lie* ii .m altitude nf 3000 feet ubove the mill, by n linliiyson patent bucket train way Motne >YM0 feci long, with a capacity i ir handling ten tons of ore per hour. 'I. n* tramway Is already underway, the inters lieing a'.ready erected, and the eililc which wt'i'j'is over t.'.cnty tons, i'.ii.l \\t ill be :.ik-'n up and initialled at ....•i*. ice!.. I h-re this morning. .,,;i. m ., ilU,,,u„^ at „.,. ,.-,..;,v, _,. ,(j(ll n.e\\V._kenel.lC.ronpol mipes nhicli mtnc nre now completed and are among i-. in .tipplv t!..sli^i*n.if_>ntrfttor with , „(0 fil)Mt fi/ ,|.eir class in the Rlocsn. ...... i, ..no u( Iho heat developed proiier- I ..^ .lrOOIlimo(|ati0ns are provided for lies in the prov'nee. It it t*r'on<'.. tip hv ] ^ m mcn allJ jj tlll,y can gei ,il0 n-vM*mot tunnels, which aie nearly 100 |nin3„, I10 doubt-the mine would When, for a passing hour, Rome's man! v sway ' Felt the sharp shock of Cannae's adverse p day- forum and fi. Id and Senate house were rent With cries of-NotmiHgiving nor lament; •July of men contending, men who said liucbe.se the ground on which tho victor stood. Legion on legion sprang up from the ground, Gleamed through tho laud, then over ocean wound, Till Sclpin's e glt-fl swtirmed cn Afric's tillllll* And Curthsge pei isiied, to insult more. Not lis. resoli'cd England stand., Facing (oul fortune hands; Through her vast realm is neither fear nor /cud, But culm in Btiengtb and steeled in fortitude. Sho fills tlie gape cf death with e;igor That will nol lag or haggle, in tbe strife till, having backward rolled the lawless fide no now than Rome, wilh unfaltering At tbe Noonday mine three car loads of ore are sacked and hauling the ore to our dock is to commence to-day. The mine is in better shape to-day than ever, with large bodies of ore blocked out and ready to stope. On the dump in now accumulated nearly 2000 tons of eonecn-1 Of trusted treason, tyranny and pride .rating or second class oro. Twenty Iff* ■"•H •'•»'• b brought, inflexible as fate, miners are employed aud this force is u,artor °' Freedom to a fetter, d state to be Increased soon The Payne mine continues to import Scabs During the week several moro wero brought in and put lo work. The .Miners' Dillon made no effort to stop j tlii'in, relying on tha iinvernmant to deport tho scabs and enforce the Alien Lalinr Law. Kir Wilfrid Lturi.i in now I given an opnortunity to sk->w whit ho is willing to do to protect law-abiding Canadians. MAY STAY IN SLOGAN CITY. EMILY KDITH. hv nearly tell connected ■• jtli each other by raises, nii'l is in siii'li sh ipo tbat a largo n_.nibei • •' min iu cnn bo employed, The vein - ■ of the largest known and varies ("•ii ten io la only feet wide ami I • . des i uiiirtininv! vast bodies of con- .it lining tie has alio large chutes oi ■ ii\\ui r.ii* ii'iH-ki_-J ont and ready to stope. ! ■ n itc- las leen _nr*t!v eh-vi'lcpcd ii-iicr iln* limn-geiniont of E, A. Patteri-on 'It ptescnl niarmyer, and has alrcsdy iiii. ycur shin ed '>b0 tons of clean ore, liml « i.i tw.r.hat leant |100. per ton and nf a bit b bad lo be raVhlded clown mountain over a most ibdiciilt trail. i- mine has long been buikeil ti|ion i. biggest in tbis section, is under tl management, well developed and li iho completion Ol the concentrator I.- iit no K-a-iui why it Bhould not • one ol the bent dividend payers in ■ uitry. no now Im worked, This company has been ono ot tbe bittf.rest opponents of orgauired labor in this camp and have tried hard to till np their mine with scab miners, with the consequence that their mine is idle. Until they consent to pay the union scale uf wages their Giio new buildings will make a good home lot owls and bushy.tailed rat*. |il»IVI ihii. work all property THE TORPEDO. ■wiolhor property that will winter is the Torpedo. This which ta situated noar tho Vancouver '■roup, ba*> bad a largo amount of work lonQ on it this summer and has ono cl i lie bi-st showings iii lhe camp A lun* nel has I n diiven on tho ledge a distance of 170 feet and a Um streak of clennoro about five ineliOR wide has oeeii encountered. The oro is a heavy Itnleiia and assays Hi2 ounces in silver 'o the ton. A cabin baa been erected, a C"*\\ packtrall ballt to the property and ths winter (.applies aro ijow being sent "P lo the mine. Robert Elliott M. D., brother of otir local M. D. is in thn S ocvi looking for a 1'ication. Ho is at present in Slccan Cily, and it is likely that he will decide to hung out his shingle iii that town. •Should ho do so he will work in conjunction with Dr. C. A. Elliott of the Silvio ion Hospital, and cafes requiting hospital treatment will be looked afler here. Dr. C. A. Elliott is making tie necessary arrangements for having a thoroughly .irat-clase hospital bere. He Iijb had a ijoi'd deal of exp-itienc** since 'liis graduation in Lindon. Ont., having practised in the western Stales and during thc* last three years io Chemanius, B. C. Neil Qething was up from Slocan City on Monday taking in the sights ol the city. * M. R. W. Rathhorn, part owner of the Silverton Toansito, is (-pending a few days in town. F. J. O'Reilly, P. L. 8. is now at the Vancouver mine doing some surveying around that property. To fill the local column of a Slocan newspaper just at present calls for the imagination of a Haggard. One of our mine managers being convoyed around town by two members of the Provincial Police Force, was the amusing feature in tbe town on Monday. The Silverton Drug Store has received a shipment of the following goods; Syrup of Horehound k Tolu, 5 Drops, Swamp Root, Sponges aud Perfumes. All New Goods. f All work in the Jewelry Repairing line, left at the Silverton Drugstore, wil be promptly forwarded to Jacob Dovei the well-known Nelson jeweler. All repairs nre ocarantesp fob oat. year.* The new school house will be opened with all the honors that the scholars can spare. They are now practising diligently for a public entertainment which they willghoon the day that the new Imilding is opened. The non arrival ol the desks is ail that is delaying the opening of the new seat of learning. P. L. Christie, barrister of Sandon, has in hand au action ngainstfhe new Galena Mines Company on behalf of Jos. Brandon who was injured recently while riding over tho company's road. A defective telephone wire wus the obstruction. The amount of damages nsked for is 15000. The pretty home of Mrs. Sanford Daigle was tbo meeting place of tha Lit- l entry Society on their tocial evening last Wednesday. Metdamea Daigle and Horton, the committee, entertained the Society and a very pleasant evening was sprn». -ft** i..-_-t_.__teip of the Society is st<*mlily growing, several having joined during the past week. T* M mmmmmitmmm •9 •s GENERAL MERCHANTS. s* CANNOT STAND Till. PACE. ll is evident fiom tlio folio v. ing, taken from the Nelson Economist, that thst champion of the mine owners cannot stomach Iheir latest move in regard to tho Italians from Seattle, It says : "There can bc uo disguising the fact that matters havo taken a lerloUS turn the past few acekB. In the absence of reliable information The Economist refrains from discussing certain phases of tlie situation, bnt it does hope that nothing will be done by either mine-owners or miners that will result in the re- enactment in British Columbia ol the bloody outrages that have lone mnde Pennsylvania a disgrace to civilisation. British Columbia, hinco it first became known as a great mineral producer, has borne an enviable reputation for law and order, and v.c trust nothing will be don.' that will result in the loss of its good name. FELL FORTY FEET. Will Hamilton, a Peterborough boy, who has deen engaged iu lhe building of tbo Wakefield concentrator, while at work on tbe framovmrk t.f lliut building on Mon lay, lost his footing are! fell tn the gronod, a distance i f forts leet. When picked no Hamilton wss uncousciotts, remaining iu that state until his removal the i.est day to tho Slocan Hospital. Dr Brouse was immediately telephoned lor and went up the gulch soon after the accident. He found that Hand tou had bad two ribs broken besides receiving a severe bruising. GONE TO SANDON. On Wednesday last W. 8. Clark, who since the C. P. R invasion ol BHverk- bas acted as their agent lie-e,was transferred to Sandon. It has been known for some time that Mr. Clark was to leave Silverton, but his departure is none thc less regretted by his many friends here. Sandon has gained a gooel citizen by the change a:.d Silveiton will feel tbe loss of a steady pusher. 11. 11. Reaves of Sandon, formeily of Renfrew, Out., is now Installed as agent here. SILVERTON PUBLIC SCHOOL. V Reader. 1st Division. '2nd IV Reader. Ill Reador. II Reader. II Primer. I Primer. Chart Class Wm Barclay. Alice Calbick, Addict Horton, Inez Calbick, 1. Fiy Elliott. 2. Marie Cross. 3. Janet Barclay. 1. Mamie McDonald 2. Maggie Barclay 'A. Harry Wheeler 1. Harry Carey 1. George Hortou THE QUEEN FRACTION 1 TARTS OFF WELL. Hie Quuon Fraction, which lies directly wi the Lake shore about one bull milo below town, has without doubt the I'Qntlnuatlon ol Iho Noonday ledge. Thc Wge was discovered on this property on "ie lake shore, just above high water murk, and a tunnel has boen driven on '"" ledge a distance of 90 leet. The '•.tigs varies from five to eight leet In width nnd tho oro encountered is the "•me as that taken from the Noonday. •■lore or less oro was encountered the sntire length of this tunnel, mostly •Csltered through the gaugo matter and ""I'd with the quarts, but now in tbo woo ol iho tunnel is a streak of compar- •itnelv dean ore about ten Inches wide "■at shows every Indication of being the "n'l of an ore shute. A cabin has been ■reeled and other outside Improvements '"'"miilisbed this fall Vieildee the drlv- •«« "I this tunnel. **.-. **{«..»-*.-".*At«__*_>.-. M'tt*.*.****-' *«S_W*5W* Bertha Barker Jeanie Batclsy Evelyn Horton The organization of tlio New Denver branch of the Western Fideration of Mincra was very successfully carried through last night. A largo number of the citizens of tho town turned out to hear Organizer WilkB explain the views, purposes and necessity of the Miners- Union. The New Denver Biuss Band served up music for tho audience and the speakers, Mr. Wilks, President Benedum of the Silverton Union, Secretary Haglcr and W. Davidson of the Sandon Union, were listened te attentively. After the public meeting Iho installing of the various officers ol tho now Union was proceeded with, about 35 members of the Silverton Union lieing present to conduct the initiations. The ofltoew choB-n were: President, Duncan J. Weir; Vice-President, Julius Wolfl'; Financial Secretary, C. M. Nesiti; Treasurer, Peter Llnquist; Wanlea, Goo. Davis j Conductor, F.J. Lloyd. j The new branch has Btartod up with an excellent membership. Tho names' THROUGH THK WEEK. In the Dot-ember number of tbe Argosy Magaslne is a story of mines and mining in tho Slocan. The title "The Noble Five" has a faiv.iliar sound. The sceno ol the story is laid around Ainswottli aud the other towns come in for gener- oui mention. It should afford interesting reading for Slocanitcs. Next Tuesday evening those who are out ol bed after 10 p. m. will see the storm of meteor billed for that night This is taking for granted that the night is clear. And considering that the event occurs only onco in thirty three years, it is not risking too much lo want a dear view for tho sight. Twice before during tho century lias tho earth rolled through tlio meleoiic tielt. arriving there mi ibe universal swing overy 33 years. There need be no alarm felt I. st some ol the shooting stars Krugerize any of our cil- isem. as we have the assurances of scin- tist ihat nono will come nearer than three mib'H *" tbo earth. "Say, Csp'n," said tho man Irom beyond the suburbs, "do jou ever fall while vou'ru walking around on them ten-foot stills?" "I fall every dsy regular," solemnly so!omnly replied lhe advertising fakir, "tiottodoit. It's a part of my contract, You'll stc me fall when I come to a place where there's room." Tbis Is why au eager spectator followed him for tho ntxt three hours and then went home, a disnppointto man. THE GORDONS. The gallant Gordons wo ha'e seen; We heard their pipes an' drums an' a\\ Wi' stately tread an' muni T mien They |ia_s.d us in a brlliant raw. They circled roon' auld Turra toon Wi' piiii'iichs pealin' loud an' clear; Thc e'e o' ilka Gordon loon 'Neath wevin* plumes wasglancin' clear A noble rorps o' hardy men, True Scots frae white cockade to hoso; We cheered the loons wi'ardour fain Wha are a terror to our foes. We saw their braw new colours spread By Stalely ensigns to our view ; Which soon may wave 'mid hissing lead Abonc oor hielan' laddies true. But come Ibe Imnr o' lialtlo strife, As earn lull soon it may, Oor G'.r.lmi lads We' honours rife W II «in ne* laurels in the fray. Then liie lo ilka li/ave "Bydad"f To guild onr empire mony a year, Gay Qoidoni vet to fall nr stand You latis will .•otiq.ier-n.'ver (oar. — Mm 8. line. ♦ 'Bvil.el,'' the Gordon's* motto niesns "Wait »0d IW 'he Gordou's vengeance" 3ilTr©rtorL, _B. C- T# Ma ^g* B^re-ES-PriiM:- Silverton, B.C. :: i: SILVERTON ii II DRUG STORE. PATENT MED10 1NES, PURE DRUGS, ^^^^^^^■■■■■■•■■•■•••■••»ss_--^-l__^___^_^___^___^___^_M_MMB_H_H_^B_^___. Minera Glasses and Compasses. « Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Lake Av - - • Silverton, B. G. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Siiverton. .I^Till.S HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. X-i. -ML ZSrLO-w-les. _l?xop. 2 I w I w I w 5 w Are You Looking For STYLISH GOODS? THAT IS UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING WITH THK PRICE SOMEWHERE NOT ALTOGETHER OUT OF SIGHT. IF SO DP.OP IN" AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM MY SHELVE.. FIT AND FINISH GUARANTEED. OVERCOATINGS JUST IN. I lie Tailor: Silverton, B. C. i P. BURNS _teoo WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEAT8 RETAIL STORES AT Silverton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Ksslo, Sandon, Now Denver, Cascade City , Grand Forks, Slrdsr Midway sud Greenwood. .MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0. -*» . <*v«__M_«r-__»»>,.mutt-*;. ■ d*AW_SWW»i»i«_i-«n■__>.- „*,w*M^*Urti*t..,..*r*vttt\\».... _ ..*rm/:**rum*»"r.*n. __..-,»..m**r «mi.•»■ f**tt*t\\.+**su»xw;uiuHr.>i*.'*yusc'm-*+**'**>'' ■<***: Xtt&Wiy*^^ ITEMS FROM ALL III TEBSE TICKS FBO__ THE WIRE. A Complete Review of tke Brent, for tke Past Week in Thi. and Foreign l.antl.-Snm-mrLe- From tke Latest Dlspatcfce.. It is stated that the organisation of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company is an assured fact. Ool. Wholley of the First Washington volunteers lias been appointed major in the Forty-first regiment Joseph Kane and William Holey were seriously hurt by the premature explosion of a blast in the Le Roi mine at Rossland on Tuesday. Within the limits of the city of Pendleton, Ore., one man, unaided except by a pistol, held up six persons in a bunch, robbed them, and escaped in the darkness. Fire in the. Webster House, s small hotel on St James street, Montreal, caused the death of three persons, the probably fatal injury of a fourth, while half a dozen others sustained minor injuries. Gus MoArdle, a bartender in Berry Jane's joint in Weir City, Kan., wss killed, and in less than two hours his supposed murderer, George Wells, s negro miner from Scammon, was swinging to a telephone pole. After a cruise in Alaskan waters as far north as Point Barrow, the United States revenue cutter bear, Capt. Jarvis, has returned to Seattle. She had sixty-odd sick and destitute prospectors, gathered up at various northland points. Over 29 miles of the Atlantic ocean, over house tops, church spires, towering office buildings, the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy worked successfully and transmitted messages between two moving warships. The naval test at sea proved that within a radius of 21 miles messages can bc transmitted by wireless telegraphy with all the accuracy and precision of an ordinary land line. While the M., K. k T. train from Sherman, Tex., was in the city limits, a train robber made a murderous assault on Express Messenger Concannon, dealing him a blow which it is thought will prove fatal. It is rumored that a package containing $5000 was stolen, and Uie officers say that fully $10,000 is missing. A sensation was caused in the senate at Madrid by the declaration of Count D'Al- menas that, owing to the ignorance of the Spanish-American peace treaty commissioners, three islands of the Philippine group, the two Batancs and Calayan Islands, both north of Luzon, were not included in the scope of the treaty. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's ferrybost Chicago, plying between Cort- landt street, New York, and the Pennsylvania depot in jersey City, was cut down by the Savannah Line steamer City of Augusta as the ferryboat was crowing to the east side of the North river. Within • few minutes the Chicago sank in 75 feet of water. It is not definitely known how many passengers were on board, but the number is variously estimated at from 50 to 100. John Bryson is known to have been drowned. Fireman Vroom of the Chicago is missing and is thought to have been caught in the hold. Fire recently gutted the seven-story buildings at 94, 96 and 98 Mott street. New York, occupied principally by the Manhattan Bed and Spring Company, and It is believed caused the death of three persons. Captain Geo. N. Watson of Company 1, Twentieth Kansas, Just returned from the Philippines, has secured government permission to organize a Kansas battery of light artillery with 170 men and six rapid fire Hotchkfss guns. He will return to the Philippines to fight under General Funston next month. The battery will be organized bere and many of Watson's old company will re-enlist The landing stage of the Waesland railroad ferryboat on the- bank of the Scheldt at Antwerp broke ln two this morning on the arrival of the first train which was crowded. Many persons fell Into the water and 16 or 20 ot the number were drowned. Ten of the bodies be.ve been already recovered. Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford haa accepted the post of second ln command of the British Mediterranean bquadron ln succession to Rear Admiral Henry Noel, whose time expires in January next Lord Beresford has already selected his staff. Aaulnnl.lu Tkelr Ol.J.-ct. New York, Nov. 7. — A special from Washington says: With forces aggregating more than 30,- 000 fighting men, Gens. Lawton, MaoArthur and Wheaton are now closing in on Aguinaldo s army. Gen. Otis set Nov. 5 and 0 as the dates for commencing the campaign "all along the line," and the war department has information today that the program is being carried out. Gen. Otis' dispatches are optimistic in the highest degree and the oflieials are predicting that the rebellion will bc crushed before the end of the present month, and that important victories will bc announced within a few days. Football Player Klllnl. Oakland, CM., Nor, 6.—From the effects of injuries sustained in the inter- class game of football oft the college campus st the state university Jesse Nor- ris Hicks, s senior student in the college of mining, died in this city today. He was struck in the neck while making a hard tackle, and the blow affected his spine, for paralysis followed instantly. Fire In Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov. 6.—Fire has destroyed the depnrtment store of the Jones Dry Goods Company, which occupied a six-story building st Sixth snd Main streets. Jeffrie. I. Cknmplon. James J. Jeffries retains the championship of the world. Referee George Slier gh iug blm the decision at the end of the 25tb round over sailor Tom Sharkey, at the Coney Island Sporting Club. It was one of the most marvelous battles that has taken place, and the greatest crowd that ever gathered ln the Coney Island club house witnessed the desperate struggle for supremacy. In five rounds Jeffries had the better of the fight—in the first two and the last three; during the other 20 Sharkey forced the issue, and, like a bull terrier, was at his man with all his force unceasingly. In those 20 rounds Jerries' great weight and brawn helped him hold off the Bailor, and in the 22d round he swung ln a couple of vicious uppercuts that made Sharkey groggy. Tom came back again in the 24th and 25th, but he was weakened greatly by Jeffries' vicious blows. One minute before the gong sounded to end the fight Jeffries' left glove came off and practically the contest was over. The referee motioned to Jeffries' corner, an American flag was flung over the champion's shoulders, and the crowd on that side and end of the arena cheered wildly. The crowd on the opposite side and end ln Sharkey's corner yelled for Sharkey, and the men were led back to their dressing rooms. When seen ln his dressing room after the contest Jeffries Bald: "Sharkey is the hardest and best man I have ever met and I hardly expect to meet a better one ln the future. Within six months I have met and defeated the best two men ln the world and will now take a long rest, probably nine months or a year. Never again will I fight under the same conditions. The heat from the lights overhead tended to take away a great deal of my steam and the glare from the floor weakened my eyes. My left arm, the one that was injured while training, gave out ln the fourth round and I could not use lt properly for the rest of the battle or the result would have been different, for I think that I could have knocked him out. Sharkey is a game man and hard to beat, but I had uo thought of any different result at any time during the battle. After my rest which I think the public will agree that I deserve I will again be ready to meet any and all who aspire to my title." Sharkey was Inconsolable and cried like a child when he went to his quarters and refused to talk, but Tom O'Rourke, has manager, expressed the opinion that the sailor should have re- reived the decision. He said that two of Sharkey's ribs were broken and that during the last four rounds Tom's left hand was useless, having been broken on Jeffries' hand. Although the decision was against him he said Sharkey would not give up, but would seek another match and the next time the result would be different. "But I don't think this fellow will want to tackle Tom again," said O'Rourke, his manager, expressed the until he agrees to another meeting or make him crawl." Bob Fltzsimmons was greatly pleased at the result of the fight, declaring that his contract to flght the winner brought him once more the chance to flght Jeffries, who wrested the championship from him. MI MM. NOTKS. LADYSMITH HAS SURRENDERED The Iconoclast, near Keller, Wash., ls looking fine. The miners are running through a nice looking quartz heavily mineralized, and have cut through some nice stringers of copper ore. Two mines in the immediate vicinity of Meyers Falls, Wash., will begin the steady shipment of ore within the next thirty days, and the indications are that if the shipments are once started they will continue throughout tbe entire winter season. The gold output of Cripple Creek district in October was $2,001,600. This in the first month's production that has exceeded $2,000,000. It ls estimate- that the total for the year will not fall short of $18,000,000. The Helena-Frisco Compan;', operating the well known mine on Canyon creek, ln the Coeur d'Alene district, has enlarged Its borders and has taken ln the property of the Galena Mining Company, the group owned by the Milwaukee Mining Company and the Black Bear claim. In tbe drift at the tenth level from the Lee shaft of the Isabella company at Cripple Creek, Col., miners are working behind a bulkhead In six Inches of ore literally covered with free gold, which would easily assay from $150,000 to $200,000 to the ton, and probably higher. The miners are paid to change their clothes before entering. They are locked ln, and they change their clothes again when let out The mineral appeared at first to be a granite quartz. It is of a reddish color, and upon closer examination crystalized quartz can be seen, and all over and through the quartz are small silvers of free gold. On some pieces lt would be impossible to place the point of a pencil without touching solid gold. It would appear that the sylvanlte, cala- vite and oxidized calaverlte found above has at greater depth changed to free gold. The directors of the Bonanza Mining Company, whose mine is near Boss- burg, Wash., declared monthly dividend No. 4, of a quarter cent per share, to be paid November 20 to stockholders of record November 16. The work of overhauling the Tiger j mill at Burke, Idaho, continues. It is not expected that it will be ready to run ' before December 1. pr. Leyda Receive. Private AtlTloe-- It Sny. Tknt Wklte. Arinj Hm Capitulated—Naval Gnn. in Action —Colenwo Hn. Been Evacuated. New York, Nov. 5.—A cable from Brussels says it is stated that Dr. Leyds has private advices to the effect tliat I_«dy- amith has fallen before the Boer attack and that the remnants of White's army are prisoners of war. The report can not be confirmed. It is known that Leyds has constantly kept in communication with Pretoria and Transvaal, despite the fact that the British hold the wires and it is believed that British reverses will first be known on the contitnent Fenrful Artillery Duel. Londc n. Nov. 5.—A dispatch from Ladysmith, dn tori November 2, morning, says: "During the night the Boers moved near the Hritish position and mounted guns in fresh places. Meanwhile the naval guns have been moved to more favorable positions, nearer the town and commanding some of the Boer batteries. At 6 o'clock this morning General White ordered the bombardment of the enemy and the blue jackets opened the ball. The Boers replied vigorously. They fired straight and some of the British were hit A terrible artillery duel has been proceeding for over three hours. So far the naval guns are the only ones that have engaged the enemy." Another special dispatch from Ladysmith, bearing date of November 2, says: "The artillery duel is proceeding splendidly. The British guns aie firing three shots to the Boers' one." London, Nov. 5.—Colenso has been evacuated today. This is undoubtedly a most serious mat ter for the British in Natal, as it not only testifies to the complete investment of Ladysmith by the Boers, but makes the relief of General Sir George Stewart White an extremely, difficult operation, The railway from Ladysmith crosses Tu- gela at Colenso, which is now in flood The town itself is of small importance. It is dominated by the hills on the north side of the river and so was untenable if the Bjers have advanced, a_fcihey seem to have done. Moreover, only * small naval and colonial force was stationed at Colenso. The seriousness of the evacuation, however, lies in the fact that Commandant ,1 on ber I., while completely investing Sir George White at Ladysmith, can seize this Tiigela bridge, and if he haa sufficient troops can detach a force and send it southward on Pietermaritzburg, and in any case by destroying the bridge and railway can prevent any relief expedition reaching Sir George White for some time. Deftett tn tke Reserve. New York, Nov. fl.—The Financier says: For the first time since the panic of 1-.93 the clearing house banks of New York city report a deficit in reserves, the cash on hand falling below the required limit by $3.18,350. The deficit is due to the heavy withdrawals in cash, contractions in loans und deposits having been insullic- ient to lower requirements to the proper figures. The stitement is further complicated by the addition of a new bank, the Hide and Leather National to the clearing house. In order to get at the real exchanges for a proper comparison it is necessary to offset totals of this institution. This done, it appears that the losses of the regular members have been $2,619,100 in loans, $7,320,900 in deposits and $5,259,- 200 in cash, which puts a new meaning on the exhibit as a whole. A great deal of surprise was expressed when the statement appeared that loans had fallen off less than a quarter of a million, as published in the totals, and in explanation the expanding business on the stock exchange was cited. Speculation haa been much more active of late, and little if any contraction in loans waa looked for. It seems, however, that loans really have been reduced over two and one-half millions. Rrltl.k Gnrrtaon Laugh*. London, Nov. 7.—An immense weight was lifted from the public mind by a briel official dispatch, by which the continental stories of disaster at Ladysmith were proved to be false. But the dispatch itself revived the anxiety of the more timid in another quarter, as' it indicated that (_en. White, instead of sitting quietly and acting wholly on the defensive, as it is held in many quarters h** ought _o do, persists in making sorties and risking another Nicholsen's Nek disaster. Generally, however, the cheery tone of the dispatch, showing there is no anxiety at Ladysmith as regards the ability of the beleaguered gurrison to hold its own, has had an excellent effect on the country. From the fact that White is able to take the offensive and shell the Boer camp it seems Ladysmith is not so slosely besieged as was supposed. Not much importance, however, is attached to the shelling of the Boer laager as the war office has no confirmation of the story that the Orange Free Staters- camp at Hesters has been captured. Wire, this true, it might have considerable ei- feet on the future attitude of the Orange Free State, which is not so directly concerned in the conflict as the Transvaal. WASHINGTON. The Wenatchee band has been organized. More than $100,000 of delinquent taxes was paid ln Snohomish county last Electric power from Snoqualmle falls was used in Seattle for the first time last week. The 1899 gold receipts of the government's Seattle assay office reached $12,- 000,000 last week. A new plant Is to be built at Falrhaven to take the place of the big salmon tannery recently burned. Flax is growing wild in many places near Sultan, and it Is believed cultivation would give fine crops. Limited sales cf hops at 10V4 cents are reported from Puyallup but as yet there Is no general trading. Grain threshing is not yet completed ln the vicinity of Cowlitz. Both wheat and oats are an average yield. Palouse is following the example of other eastern Washington towns In placing a license on the nlckel-ln-the- slot machines. Suit has been brought to make 23 Chinamen employed by the Puget Sound Packing Company at Falrhaven pay a poll for 1899. In comparison with last year, the prune crop of Clarke county this year Is a poor one, though the fruit grades better now than then. By a vote of 744 to 38 Walla Walla has voted to Issue bonds to the amount of $133,000 to purchase water works and construct sewers. The 6% mills levied for the road and bridge fund In Snohomish county will give $66,000 to expend on the public highways the coming year. Whatcom leads the counties of the state in the gain In school attendance this year over previous years, the Increase there being 17 per cent Garfield ls fast recovering from the effects of the fire of August 4, and is making rapid strides in other Improvements that have long been needed. A large amount of timothy hay Is coming Into Palouse and will be shipped to the mines and to the Sound country for shipment to the Philippine Islands. It was reported that the high trestle on the state road, about eighteen miles out from Marcus, has collapsed, precipitating a pack train of four horses to the deep gorge below. Receipts of grain at the port of Tacoma for the month of October, as shown by the books of the state grain Inspector, were 1,589 cars of wheat, 64 cars of oats and 24 cars of barley. The recent rise of the Toutle and Cowlitz rivers has enabled mill and shingle men to handle their drives to advantage. Over 2,000,000 feet of logs have gone down the Cowlitz In the past two weeks. The boldest robbery in the history of Ellensburg, and, possibly, In the state, occurred last week in the Jewelry store of H. Rehmks k Bro., valuables to the value of at least $3,000, possibly much more, were taken. The body of an unknown white man was found on the east bank of the Columbia river near Hunter. No clew has yet been obtained as to the identity of the body as the clothing consisted of under clothing only. Wenatchee Is to have a new flouring mill at once. The mill site has been selected on the Columbia river, near tue boat landing and transfer. The mill will have a capacity of fifty barrels per day to start with, and the plant will be increased as business demands. Suit is to be brought by Mrs. Margery Davidson against the city of Tacoma for $15,000 damages for the diversion of the waters of Clover creek and enjoining the city from taking water out ot that stream, which is the source of the city water supply. Mc- Soldler Package. Come Free. Washington, Nov. 6.—President Kinley issued the following order: "Executive Mansion, Washington, Nov, 4, 1899.—In furtherance of interchanges between those absent in the service of their country and their familes at home it is hereby ordered that packages and parcels of mailable matter taking only articles designated as gifts or souvenirs— and so marked—with no commercial purpose and not for sale, from officers, soldiers and sailors serving in the army and navy, and from persons employed in the civil service of the United States in Puerto Rico, Guam, the Philippine islands and Cuba, addressed to members of their families in the United States, or packages ot the same personal character addressed from the United States to officers, soldiers, sailors and others in the public service in said islands may be sent through the mails subject only to the domestic postal regulations of the United States. Details of the execution of this order, with all necessary safeguards, will devolve upon the secretary of war and the postmaster general. WM. M'KINLEY." The order is the result of the cabinet decision of Friday, and is more immediately designated to facilitate the sending of Christmas and holiday remembrances to and from the soldiers. New Republic Mill. Republic, Nov. 0.—A larger mill, cheaper process, and consequently increased output of bullion—such in the program outlined for the great Republic mine by J cember 1. MINES iii m 0UB 50BTHWESTERN MINES. Items Ol._n.cl VMM *-• L-«e BaportS- All Districts Am Being Dnralopad-A FMsperans ten* Is PM-loted-IM-lng Motes nnd Personnls. The mlr.e owners of the Coeur d'Alenes are beginning to realize the advantage of consolidation ot great mining properties. They are learning that the creation of a big mine by acquiring all the claims surrounding it is a thing greatly to be desired. Rumor has It that the near future will witness a number ot big deals which will result ln attracting the attention of the world lo the Coeur d'Alenes. Hepnbllc. Work has been resumed on the Golden Harvest. The Chespa Blue Jay is said to be producing Borne fine ore. The Quilp seems to improve with each foot of depth gained. The mill building nt the Mountain Lion is practically completed. The new Delta shaft is 30 feet deep. The ore looks fine, and ls fine. The Ben Hur shaft ls being sunk quite rapidly for so large a shaft The Surprise has no new features, but the ore body and values are there just the same. The Copper Mountain tunnel Is In a full face of ore, and it is ot good grade. The Mephlsto tunnel, on Klondike mountain, is ln 75 feet. When It reaches a length of JJiO feet it is expected the ledge will be cut at a depth of something near 100 feet. The Tom Thumb has struck it rich. Just how rich cannot be learned, but it is known that the south drift at the 150-foot level shows Ave feet of ore which has assayed close to $200 per ton. It is the general belief that the average value is fully $100 per ton. In the north drift is three feet of fair grade ore. The mine never looked as well before. Ten feet of drift has been run toward the shaft on the Mountain Lion from the bottom of the winze that has been sunk from the 320-foot level. The winze is 125 feet in depth. It will take about 20 days to run to the shaft. When that has been done and a connection made, the shaft will be sunk 600 feet deeper. The superintendent of the Jim Blaine is not giving out any news about the property save that It is about the same as usual, which Is equivalent to saying that the Jim Blaine is all right. The new shaft on the Gopher Is down to a depth of 25 feet. Tho new shaft ls being timbered in a most substantial manner and Is being sunk at least two feet every 24 hours. It is being con- blructe- with the expectation of striking the ledge at a depth of 200 feet nnflnlo Hump. While the outside world 1b waiting and wondering what will be done with the Big Buffalo thc numerous companies Interested ln Buffalo Hump are pounding away and developing mines that will rival the Big Buffalo ln size and value. A crosscut tunnel is being run on tbe St Louis tbat will cut the lead between 60 and 70 feet The tunnel ls now ln 60 feet The St. Louis Is under bond to Young k Turner of the Boston k Buffalo-Idaho Company for $50,000, and if the lead shows as good values ln this crosscut as lt did on the surface the company will put In a hoisting plant at once. To Lane C. Gilliam belongs the credit of establishing the first telephone line in camp. The company is called the Buffalo Hump Telephone Company. The line ls about two miles long. It runs from Frank Brown k Co.'s store, on the Cameron k Norman townsite, to the Buffalo Hump Development Company's office, on the Fortune, and from there to the Boston k Buflalo-Idaho Company's office, on the Concord town- site. The three companies own the line. The wagon road Is completed to within eight miles ot camp and although there ls about three feet of snow here the trails are fairly good, as there Is enough travel to keep them well beaten down. There is much building going on and the little sawmill here has more orders than It can fill, although the cheapest kind of rough lumber costs $50 per thousand. Okanogan. The Palmer Mountain tunnel has been driven nearly 100 feet and the 2400 mark has been passed. The last 25 feet shows many signs of approaching another vein of ore. The force on drifts haa been Increased and the ore dump ls assuming good proportions, the values more than holding. The lioiiit at the Black Bear Is all ready to start and only awaits the arrival of the engineer, the repairs to the flume will soon be complete as well as the overhauling of the mill, and If nothing unfor_.c_.ti comes up ore will be going through the stamps by De- to begin running the 2000-foot tunnel. Work at the Gray Eagle ls going forward with two ehlftB running In on tbe vein, and they are Bald to have encountered high grade ore ln fairly good quantity. It ls reported that the Okanogan Free Gold Mines will pay another dividend November 1 and that It may exceed the former one. British Columbia. The Ymlr lntni, B. C, has succeeded in securing twenty-two men from the outside. The management claim they have fifty-seven men now at work In the mine, and producing sufficient ore to keep the forty-stamp mill running continuously. As the mill treats In the neighborhood of 100 tons a day, the Ymir should ship $30,000 in bullion, ere and concentrates this month. Some heavy development is planned for the Columbla-Kootenay. It centers around a new three-compartment shaft to be sunk from the No. 6 level, and It will be carried down Indefinitely. Three cars of dynamite recently exploded ln the old Ironsides mine at Phoenix, B. C. The dynamite was being thawed for use in tbe mine. Fortunately no one was about at the time, and consequently no one was hurt, but the damage in the way of broken glass In the town was very great. The men were just about going for the dynamite lo take lt down in the mine when the explosion occurred. The deepest placer shaft in British Columbia is on the Miocene ground, Horsefly river. It sinks through 432 feet of gravel and bas not reached bedrock. The new 60-horse power motor will be ready In about 15 days. The Morrison mine tn the Boundary Creek district of British Columbia will soon become one of the leading shippers of that great district Superintendent Fox of the Golden Eagle, north fork of the Kettle river, reports that another rich ore chute has been encountered In the shaft at a depth of 120 feet The values in gold and copper average $50 per ton. The bottom of the shaft ls tn ore. It Is proposed to run another drift after sinking a few feet further. The ledge on the Iron Mask has been cut at a depth of 400 feet, and at that point It shows values fully equal to those met ln the upper workings. It Is 18 feet wide, and of that about five feet Ib first grade, worth about $33. Tbe rest will go In the second class, and an average will be in the neighborhood of 112. Krnti.la Are Gigantic. New York, Nov. 7.—Frank G. Thompson, chief of the internal revenue bureau in this city, has declared that at least 10 per cent nf the revenue stamps una daily in the Wall street district, having already lieen canceled, were fraudulent Mr. Thompson said this when asked about the arrest by him in Newark on Saturday of C. L. Crockett and C. J. Lee on s charge of restoring ranceled revenue stamps and selling them for use a second time. its directors. They have been In session here for several days. Being on the ground they have been able to plan for thc property's future with every detail directly before them. They have examined the mine dai'y and thoroughly. They have ac- Luck inspire* pluck.—GoetUs. ttjAy*. *mA**t*i. Gold Prom Cnpe Nome. 8an Francisco, Nov. 4. — The treasure brought down by the steamer Portland will exceed $1,000,000, most of which comes from the Cape Nome district -.na**** *mm o.asiotaw.i.11 : .awe- " <*»***■-<. ■ ' Fierce Fire at Wankegan. Chicago, Nov. 5.—The American Wire k Steel Company suffered a loss of $500,- 000 by the destruction of a portion of the quainted themselves with every portion of Washburn k Moen works at Waukcgan. it The result is the announcement that The loss is offset by sn insurance of $311,- the mill is to be enlarged at once to 200 000. It is thought that thrSa men lost tons capacity. This means much to the Laughlln's rapids this winter for shlp- their lives by the burning of the mill. The camp and will be pleasing tidings to the rnent on the opening of navigation in At the Wehe group the sinking of the 500-foot vertical shaft Is going well, as is the driving of the tunnel on the Pasco. At the Marietta a 300-foot tunnel was started four weeks ago, and they are now running in on $100 ore. This company will put several thousand tons on the bank of the Okanogan near Mc- Mall aad Bspre.. Editor. New York, Nov. 0.—R. C. Alexander, editor of the Mail and Express of New York, is dead. Vercholansk Ib the coldest place. Kaslo & Slocan TIME CARD. Trains Run on PaclAc Standard Tims. Leave. Arrive. Going West. Dally. Oolng East. ... 3:56 p. m. »:S6 a. in Bear Lake .... 10:11 a. m MrOulgun .... ... 1:46 p. m 10:26 a. m Bailey*. ... 1:34 p. ni 10:Jla. m.... Cody Junctlc n . ...1:13 p. m. Arrive. Leave. CODY BRANCH. Leave 11:00 a. m..Bandon..Arrive 11:40 a. m. Arrive 11:16 a. m...Cody...Leave 11:* a. m O. F. COP_-_T_AND, Superintendent. mi im names of the men supposed to be lost are Canadian stockholders of the mine, not known. Joy ts the best of wine.—George Nevada promises great things In her' Eliot. mineral development during the com-1 You may oppress the truth, but you ing year. cannot suppress lt , rlnklng In the shaft. He exnect.snp-. mt** __>■_*!- **swav ' -*•**■•*. ♦»_.■-■*»»-»»_■•.>_»-~ --.tmrmtmtmt.■■ .t*r*w^Aam'*s]i^;t%w ^Wv«*»■■"_*•_<. *!*vj-v-#*'>_»*.-.*.Cf*<-**? ta*.: the spring. At the Bull Frog Mnnager Hart Is pushing the reinstalling of the cyanide plant running the crosscut tunnel, drifting on the vein recently cut and Kootenay Railway and Navigation Company, Operating Ksslo A Slocan Railway, International Nav. a Trading Co. Schedule of Time—Paclflo Standard Time. KASLO t SLOCAN JIT. Passenger train for Sandon and way stations, leaves Kaalo at 8:00 a. m. Dally, returning, leavea Sandon at 1:15 p. ni., arriving at Kaslo at 3:D6 p. m. International Nav. __ Trad. Co.-Operat- Ing on Kootenay lake and river. 8. 8. "INTERNATIONAL." Leaves Kaslo for Nelson at 6:00 a. m. dally, except Sunday. Returning, leaves Nelaon at 4:30 p. m., calling at Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth, and all way points. Connects with 8. F. __ N. train to and from Spokane, at Five Mile Point. S. S. "ALBERTA." Leaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 a. in., meeting steamer "International" from Kaslo at Pilot Bay. | Returning, leaves Bonner's Ferry at 6:00 a. m. Wednesdays and Sundays. | Connects at Bonner's Ferry with Great , Northern railway for all points east and west. Steamers call at principal landings In both directions, and at other points when I signaled. Tickets sold to all points In Canada and the United States. To ascertain rates and full Information address I ROBERT IRVING Manager, '*jmr*\\Mtso**** ►^wwy^K^ ., i' Royal Baking Powder Healthfttlness to tbe Food IfliPilrtS Ro:/al Baking Powder possesses peculiar qualities not found in other leavening agents, whieh arise from the superior fitncss,purity and health- fulness of its ingredients. Royal Baking Powder leavens the food perfectly its own inherent power without changing or impairing any of the elements ot the flour. Thus the hot-breads, hot-rolls and muffins, and the delicious hot griddle-cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are wholesome and digestible, and may bc eaten without distress, even by persons of delicate digestion. Alum linking powdeft are low priced, ns alum costs but two rents a pound-) but alum It a corrosive poison and it renders the baking powder dangerous to use in food. Bulk Pell Under Wheels. Denver, Nov. 0.—-A special to the Republican from Grand Junction, Col., says: Anton Kicig and Loui3 Murphy of En- UNCLE SAM GETS ONE ISLAND : !e*i'*'*;C' *mha, died here today from injures received while attempting to alight from a freight train. They had been stealing a ride, and in attempting to jump from the train as it waa entering the city lint li fell under the wheels. Each hnd a leg cut off and was otherwiie badly hurt. They died somi aflc-r being taken to the hospital. The Details Arran_.eiI-Par_l.lon of Samoa—Herman? Steps Ont—Hug. land Gets the Most—It Will s.. Neeley Is Dead. Portland, Me., Nov. 2.—Henry Adams Neeley, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Maine, ia dead. Thorite, tbe New RuploalTe, Distinguished Itself by passing through a _X inch steel phut' If ils siiccem contin- | lies, ii will mnke us (ii-eni a record in the I military world us Hoitetter's Btomaoh Bit- I ters in tbn medical world, Nothing has appeared irlitch can equal this wonderful medicine fur nil diseases of the stomach, liver or kidneys. It is a good thing to know how to feed the sheep and beat the wolves at the same time. ROYAL BAKING rOWl-ie* CO . NEW VORK. MONTANA. About 300 head of the Arnett stock cattle, lately bought by the Judith M. * L. 8. Co., were rhipped last week. Eugene Lane of Butte shot and seriously wounded Josephine Blaiicheaii, and then fired two bullets Into bin own breast, dying Instantly. It Is reported that a company Ih about to be organised for the purpose? of building a handsome and comtnod- ious hotel in Hit vie. Among recent Hbeep deals in this vicinity la the purchase of about 8800 lambs from J. B. l-ing by O. H. Ketch* ner of Hi an ford. They changed hands at $2 per head. . . . Among the good beef sales of tbe season ls a shipment made by George Drabba of Hinsdale, which was on the Chicago market. Seventeen head, averaging 1445 pounds, sold at IS.80, an average price of $76.58 per head. THEY ASK BUT ONE CONDITION. Japan has 50 sects of Buddhism. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effect* of the well known remedy, -TBUP or Fios, mannfactared by the Cai.ifoknia Fio Svnur Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are need, aa they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the Cai.iforni v Fio Sykup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ■AW KRAl-OtSOO, «. IM ill't-ntlun from business. PRICE, i__.no. Kur •a**.-all rvlt.lilc liriinifiKt*, or sent prcpnlit by t-spruss, plainly wrnpnod, on receipt of price, by _ PAlWTCHtllll'AC CO., Chicago, III. Circular mailed on ri -inert. s li_E_ai!,_?1ur*d •_ 9T' fiosanko'sF tops itching and Herding. Absorbs Ins Protruding J tops itching and Herding. A lino As tumors, idol »r al rtruggl.Uor Mint by mall. Treat!., tn., Writs ■ • about your ca... OR. UOSA NKO, Pb llada.. Pa, *..N. V. No. 45, »0. PISO'S CURE FOR OHBtSON. Several Chinese have been arrested at The Dalles for failing to pay their road tax. The First Bank of Sumpter has been Incorporated under the state law with $20,000 capital. Agents of the Calumet & Hecla copper mines, In Michigan, are examining the copper prospects of Wallowa county. The Introduction ot tho sewer system In Medford has been so successful that there Ib already a demand for an extension. About 100 sheep are said to have been killed by a party of cattlemen opposed to the grazing on Brush creek, Grunt county. Earl Murray, the "trusty" who escaped (rom the Oregon penitentiary July mm^mitm *%mmm*m^ " "''" Haul l'r..l..li.,ii If the, Halse II,. I iiii.'.l Hates Fine—Their ..uiniu- i.ltion is Sborl—4'laliu i„ Have Mail)' Priseurr». Washington, Nov. I.—Mud advloes to the uni ili'|i.uiiiii.|it indicate inipuriaui BO* gbtiatipns in the .MlIliiiiimi _l_cu .-f.-tinu uf iii.- archipelago outside of the much discussed territory ol isiilu. Through the effort* of Mr. K. Kngelskjohn, a gentleman of .Norwegian birth who enjoys the conli- il.-m- of the Filipino chiefs in Mindanao, overtures of peace have been made to Gen. in i- at Manila. Mindanao in almost equal in area to Luzon, being one of the two great islands of the i'hili|ipini>__. The Mohumuiedaus there Dumber 150,000, and !_>piin haa maintained little more than nominal sovereignty. Thirty of the Filipino child, held a conference with Mr. Fngelskjohn and drew up a form of treaty proposing terms of peace. They sulfer greatly from the inroads of tlie Moros, and olTvr to submit to the authority of the United States on the sole condition that siiilii'iiiii American garrisons he established in the island to protect them. These proposals were submitted to Gen. Otis on the arrival of Mr. Engelskjolui, hut what action has been taken ia not yet known. • An escaped Spanish prisoner from the! insurgent lines north of Manila has arrived at Angeles. He confirms the reports | Ihat the insurgents are running short of] Mauser ammunition and are unable to refill cartridges of this clhss. He says, however, that they are well supplied with Kcinington ammunition, which Ihey manufacture themselves. They also manufacture dynamite and powder from petroleum and suit, which is shipped from Manila and taken into their lines at night. Of the 14 American prisoners held by the insurgents at Taiiac thc rebels claim. that four have accepted commissions in the insurgent army. Two Scotchmen named McKinley und Mcintosh have escaped from the rebels. They say the insurgents claim to have _Jfi0 American prisoners scattered through various towns, but they know of none personally excepting Lieut. Gilmore and his 14 sailors. Thc insurgents say, however, that they have two American ollicers in confinement besides Lieut. Gilmore. Col. Smith at Angeles has sent to Gen. McArthur a placard in Spanish which was found nailed to a tree outside thc lines, lt was an appeal to the colored troops to join the insurgents in the fight for freedom, and referred to "your brothers, Sam Hose and Gray, whose blood cries uloud for vengeance." tution, having been recaptured in Kansas. Andrew Lansing, who was injured at; a livery stable ln Salem by being struck by a bale of hay which fell from the second story, died November I, The highwaymen who operated so ! ; successfully on Dee Wright of Oregon ' City, have evidently made good their! escape, as a vigilant search has proved | fruitless. The report of Secretary Charles H. j ('aiifi-dcl, of the Portland General Elec- i [ trie Company, shows traffic as follows ( passed through the locks at Oregon City in the quarter ending September 80: Trips, 633; passengers, 13,632; ; horses and cattle, 270; sheep and hogs, 928; logs and lumber, feet, 9,418,97 i; tons of freight, 5,513. Spike Sullivan Won. NY.v York, Nov. ft.—Spike Sullivan knocked out Joe Youngs of Buffalo in the twentieth round at the Greenwood Atli- fctio club. HOW'S TlllSt We ufter Ons Hundred Dollars Reward foi -my en He of Catarrh that connot he cured bj Sail's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, havs known F. J Cheney for the laat 14 yeare, and believe him perfectly honorable in all buelneaa transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. WKST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. WA1.-JING, KINNAN A MAnVIN, Wholesale DrtiKKlsts, Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure ls taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price lie per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Hall's Family Pills are the best. The man wbo is seeking a church as a pasture for himself will hardly make a good pastor for the church. "Daly Feed Man and Steed." reed your nerves, also, on pore blood if you would have them strong. Men and women who are nervous are so because their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla their nervousness disappears because the nerves_are properly fed._ TO Cl'UE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Tiike !.:i\\:iii.'.- Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All drugglsta refund the money if It fulls to cure. IS. W. Qrovt-I -.Igtiuiuie is on euch box. --'■. l&c(B^i tSever Disappoint: The tobacco crop in South Carolina this year is estimated at 20,00,000 pounds, worth (rom 4 lo 20 cents a pound. During the present year the coal mined in Michigan will amount to over a million tons. l-ViH-i* at..I Iron Works. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS: WIRE uiul lrun fencing; offb-e raiting, etc. 234 Alder. Buffalo, N. Y., capitalists are to work tin- immense, oil nud coal deposits in the I.under region, Colorado. rlrft permanently Cured. ISO disoriier.on-.nea- "II. after Drat duy's use of Dr. Klines Ureal Nerve He .Hirer. Bend for FREE •'..00 triul i,..l'i.. nn.l treatise. DK. lt. H. KLINK, Mil , _■- Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. There Is no difference In quality between the sins ot omission and sins of commission; either are fatal. a Unhurt Ia Weaker. Puterson, N. J., Nov. 7.—The condition nf Vice President llobart hns changed little, except that he is slightly weaker. Mothers will And Mis.Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. London capitalists are Interested ln the proposal to lay a cable from Vancouver, B. CM to Skagway, Alaska. Plso's Cure for Consumption la the best if all cough cures.—George W. I/Ots, Fabucher, La., August 2o, 1S96. An old man named Anton Kain, who died recently in an Austrian almshouse was found to be worth $5,000,000. I AniPC_lMy Monthly Regulator CAN NOT LAUIE_I_KA|.U Boi Free. Mrs. B. Rowan, Milwaukee, Wis Japan publishes three times as many books as Italy. Insomnia mn*, Did you ever have that feeling of oppression, like a weight on your chest, or a load of cobble-stones ln your stomach, keeping you awake nights with a horrible sensation of anxiety, or tossing restlessly in terrible dreams, that make the cold perspiration break out all over you ? That's insomnia, or sleeplessness, and some unfortunates suffer with it night after night, until their reason is in danger and they are on the edge of going mad. The cause of this fearful ailment is in the stoViach and bowels, and a Cascaret taken at night will soon bring relief and give the sufferer sweet, refreshing sleep. Always insist on getting CASCARETSl sir t' thim hobo moho troocks!— V*uck. _iu is "I bave been aalng CASCARETS (or Insomnia, ** Ita which I have been uUicted tor over twenty yeare, aud I can say thai Cascareta have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. I shall certainly recommend them to my trlends as being all Ihey arc represented.'' Taos, v, 1I.I.AUI1, Elgin, m. ly. ths cove "it suet* spet. stair' thr bi* Tmsis THE TABLET Wc* 25c* 50c* DRUGGISTS CASCARITS ue absolutely hansleit, a rarely veteUMocompouB*. Ho mercurial or othsr mineral plll-polaoii la Canc._t.ti. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently est* every disorder ol tha Stomach, Liver aad Intestines. TSsy not only cure constipation, but correct any and every lorm ot Irregularity ol the bowels, Including dlaiThcu and dysentery. Pleasant palatable peUnt. Taste good, de good. Heverticsen, wetken or gripe. Be sure you get tbe genuine I Beware of imitations and iubstitutes I Buy a box of CASCARBTi tS-«ay -H if -ot pleased ia titry reaped, get yosr money bao. I Write us lor booklet and bee (ample I Address STER1IBO RBMBDT C0MPAHT, CHICAGO or HBW TORK. 25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE IOC. FOR MEXT THIRTY DAYS. SafflPjRr: RHEUMATISM? H» long Hue To. Read KM ". Drops" Without Taking to? Do you not think vcui have wasted precious lime nml inlftKd enoudht II so, then try the '*.*> I'r,'|i»" ami 1..' proiSPtlj and |,.'riiiiiiii-iilly CUrsd ol y.uiranilctlcns. "SDropa" Is a Ipwdy sndSnrj l.ui.. t.ir li tein.m- ilmn,Neiir«lgl.«.S,l,.llii%.l.iiiiilmK.MWmi.l.i.i'k),Kl.l....trDlaUMS. A-tlimit Hmv Voter, Hv-|ii-|.»l«,< mliirrli .if nil kimK limit. liltU, La Oiiiin-*, meoAaetso(narvons snd ntsntlglc),Heart WsumasSi Vrnnav Kararhr, Bp*_l___O__*0 ami CiUnrrnnl Croup, 1 ..<>tlii_elt-*, Nerv..mm.»«, ■.•spl.ssitesB, c...'|-_"k KnmbMSs, Malaria,and klmlieil iliwiisea ";. I'min." lias <*nr.-.l mors peO| luring lhe past four owmmlESme**^ \\\\i^aam*\\*W A""u" "■•* vv,u"' ""s■ 8WANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 180-104 E. LAKE ST., CHICAGO. DROPS iTHADg MARK.3 4 ¥_ vn H'-RTEI''8 nnog. Kelief for Women' BcnlA***.'" pl-Jn,WA.wlenTf.lopo. Wrltt tc iIiit for liiin Itook.oonUiliiliiK Partli-u Urs and TwtlmooU-U of DIL MAUTKL'H French Female Pills. Pr»l»rd by IhotiHandi of MtlnflM ladlM a* wife, nl way-!* r _•: iab'o nnd wltliont an t*<|ual a4Z HoIiibTRlldniirtflniiiln metal boi, F>«ao_t r on toil In BlMi Wliitc and aid, Take no other, mob Drug Cu.,381& Bb3 1'uurlBU. Wow York Cit_r 0R.GUNNS ind Hv IMPROVED LIVER PILLS . FOR A DOSE. Cure Hlek He.darh yipepsla, Heniove I lm,-le»and Purlf; M. Blood, Aid liinintlonamlPreveu. Ililiouaiieia. I> ootClrlpeorHli'ken. Toi-onvlnce vou,-e will rjai lample free, or lull boi for-5c. DR. HOSANKC 00.. riiii-.i>i . i--.iit.-_- Hold by UruggUU. C^WTERSiNK Tike no other-It Is the best ►■ thut cnn be muik. CURE YOURSELF! Ie Big U lor ii n mi I u r il iil«i'linrili'!i,lnll_ni illations, Irrltatloim or ulcerations not to Confectionery WW OFEKEI) IT in Silverton Is now for sale at *i. • r*9(_^ • J.I. Mplntoiah^ t-tlLVF.ltCON. B. C. HOTEL. THE WHARF IfVOU NEED A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. CALL AND GET FITTED TO SUIT AT ""T_ SILVERTON DRUG STORE. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY hi $00 LINE THE DIRECT ROUTE FROM KOOTENAY COUNTY 'JO ALL POINTS EAST asd WEST First-Clsss Sleepers on ail Trains (rom REVELSTOKE and KOOTENAY LDG TOURIST CARS pass Medicine Hat Daily lor St. Paul. Sundays and Wednesdays lor Ton- ONTO. Fridays lor Montreal anil Boston. «— Same cars pass Revelstoke one day — earlier. CONNECTIONS. For the North, Revelstoke, and Main Lino 7:30 K ex* Sunday iv. Bilverton, ar. ex. Sunday, 16:20K. For Rossland, Nelson and Crows Nest Branch and Boundary Country, 10:20 K •X. Sunday lv. Silverton, ar, ex. Sunday 13:00 K. To and from Sandon. 18:00 ex Sunday lv Silverton, ar, ex Sunday, 10:20. Tlt'KETH ISSt'EII Tltllliri.H AND BAOOAOK ——CHKGKKD TO DESTINATION. — For rates and (ull information apply to nearest locul agent or W. S. CLARK, Agent, Silverton W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson H. J. COYLE. A, Q. J»„ Agent, Vancouve LARGE AND COMFOIiT.lBI.E ROOMS TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. BRADOM BARRETT". • SILVERTON, B. 0. Tho meeting of tho mine owners, which was to have been held in Sandon on the 7lh. inst, has been postponed until next Tuesday. There is a great d. al of dissatisfactiou becoming manifested in the ranks of the Asso elation, [a large number of member. being anxiou* to arrive at some st-_.lt' ment with tho miners and get their properties working. They are also beginning to realize that they nro being used as catspaws to rake political chestnuts for pin-head politicians. A ceitain local mine manager In.s thrcathened to close down the property he manages and shake the dust of the Slooan from olf Ins yi How leggiug. for a whole year. It is not, however, the question of Iii. closing down thc m'.uu that ii.tcroitt. us, as I.is ui.ne ■ already plowed down whOthfcr he likes it or not. The question is can he Fturt up? It is supposed heic that un less he Visyi the going scale of wages his mine will be closed down indefin itcly, His talk of closing his mine, importing scabs, starving out the min era and ruining towns, only goei to show how lie mistakes the situation The Association should provide a muzzle for tbis man, as his foolish talk is disgusting fair-minded people with tbe whole lot CHAS. A. WATERMAN k CO. Auctioneers, Customs Hrokeks, And Oeneral Real Estate Agents, Office In llxtilc-r Black - - Baker st, NELSON, R, C canford;mcintosh, General Freight and Transfer Itiisiiim Done. Orders lelt at News Stand will be promptly attended to. J; G. GORDON, MIKES, REAL ESTATE, COSVEYAXOER NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON. - - - B* <-*■ j. m. McGregor PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY, B. C I3>.]V1. _3rincil'e, WATCHMAKER k JEWELER, Will visit* Silverton every Wednesday, {prepared to repair nil disabled Watches, Clocks and Jewelery, He will also have on band a Complete Assortment ol Jewelry, consisting ol Rings, Watches, Chains, Guards, Seals, Ac. Ac. Repairing is Guaranteed. Prices arc as low as First-Class Work will allow. Wbile in Silverton, he will be Ic.uud at The Lakeview Hotel, and all work left there dunng the week will be promptly attended to on bis first visit, A trial order is solicited. NEW DENVER, B. O. For sale or Rent, A Hotel In Silverton. GOOD LOCATION, F'JLLY FURNISHED, PLEA It TITLE APP'j* to—Msth.s„ii llrul, The Silti r-L:ad M.nes Association has ovt'idoiie matter* in importing Italians to woik in their mines in places of the miners now in tho country. Among all the newspapers supporting it, only one, the Mining Review of .S.tndon, has the nerve to try to justify this latest move. Those newspaper.! which have retained a ehred of independence, such as the Economist and the Miner of Nelson, either ignore the matter altogether in their editorial columns or straightway condemn tbe importation. In another column we quote the Economist. The Sandon Mining Review, which ha? set out to blindly follow Secretary T.iimie, was indignnntly denouncing Sifton's Doukhobors only a short lime sgo. Now it swallows Tolaiie's Dagoes without a chaser. The Review is stauding iu a dangerously slippery place M.d the crumbling support given by the mine owners is a yery poor prop for it to lean upon. It should take heed lest its head and heels suddenly change places. •Tis cmr pleasure to meet face to face. • + + + Well, friend, through a hurd day's fight- Infl still when I look on your form, I think 1 remember you "•"•"■■•JK. .m In the millet ol the battle and storm. Moreover, my men have lold me Ol ii Hercules in tne lue, Who latlght like a devil ineaf i*. And laid mv brave follows low. What is't? You say that you're sorry, If Hiiy of mine ure mourned? "lis I mt the fori unci of wur. man, And some Borrow has been returned, IrVr some of your men liuvn we with us, And tome that are dying I fear— And somo done their Inst day's fighting In tho hospital over here. But you niiibi be hastening, you say; Your friends 'moug the wounded may be? Weld yei, the doctor and I will go with you, Through tlio wards ol tho hospital nnil see, ♦ t t . Here, then, wo have our poor follows— And yours—that foil in the flght. linw ranch ii it lighter to battle Than look upon such ithlglit! That youth in tho corner moaning— Thai one in the* eoni'h asleep— This one that ne'er will awaken— Are yours, why, iiu.ii, vou Weep I What's thut? You know him? T.I.' t.ov in the racking pain? Of a ts nt It, ho knows you I Ah! your son, I ee; 'tin plain. But why do VOU turn to the others? ile'sout of his miii'l, I irow, l-'or ne oayi* that ilieir his brothers Who stood wiih him 'gainst the foe. 'Tit true! I scarce cun endure it; F.ir wi.im' thnn fit-'* e -lie foe, When our i on ado w see fail around n, And trampled botiuid mem helotv. Hut why do I speak of mysilf? To you whnt cnn 1 nay? Far harder to you ilmi ihe i-aitW l» the closin;.' of this duv. t . t t lie kind to vonr hoys, do yon tell uh? And bury tin* po i lad that's .I'mi? Sum we'd lack lo a soldier's duty, Did we fail to do that unsaid ! Ooo 1-hye; perhaps on tho morrow We'll meet in battle again; Hut your hoys will not be forgotten Or it Midler's «oi I i. vain. —W. E. Murdoch. a^oDo&ald/e XATrexy GOOD SADDLE AND PACK-HORSES FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE KATES A GENERAL FREIGHT AND TRANSFER BUSINES8 DONE. Outside 1'urtieH Desiring Horses in Silverton \\r__TM1W AT n Can Have Them Reserved By Writing To— A« *■ MoDONALD, t + t t t J ♦ 8ILVERTON, • * B. C. MINING AND COMMERCIAL MEN MAKETHl_rR HEADQUARTERS AT THE TT li o y* foil 1*1.1 ^To Dale 8ervifp* _FTouS6 ,,0,SF mmmmm GRANT THORBURN, Pnor. SILVEKTON, II. a YOU CAM MAM 12 TO 20 PAIRS KRDKf, Klondike .titter. Attwtt toff GtORCtTOWN CANADA. £3T FOR'POWER KNITTING MACHlNh.^AND VISIBLE- WRJT1KG TYPE-WRITBR8 WRITE IS CATALOGUES FREE CAD Yon t oi.KT 6' *> To lo a good cook—avion a great coi.k —.Iocs not require long nnd itnlun i-1 .study. Cookiny a very few dishes pi r- fectly made Savariu famous for n'l time. The honsekeeper who merely stiulii's Marion Harlflnd's thapter on 'The Cnps of Eggs" iu the latent volume on ''Cooking Hints" will win the blue ribbon. This valuable book is but one of the four volumes presented to each new Mihsc.ril'cir who takes advantage of the elnbliing offer for 1900 ol The Weekly Globe, which has been for over 55 yours, anil is now, Canada's leading family newspupnr, from now to January 1,1901, with The Silvertonian, regular subscription pi ice alone |2 00, for |2 50 and Minion HarhmdV lulest book "Bits of Common Sense," four volumes. Sent tree; postage prepaid. To tuko advantage of thi. clubl'iog rate subscribers must pay cosh iu advance. t A DISAPOISTMENT. "I came mighty near trvin' to enlist In de Transvaal army," eald Meandering Mike. "Yon might have ter work,' said Plodding Peto. "Fur a minute I was willln' to take chances. I was deceived bv a ty,-ograph- ical error. I) < paper said de Transvaal wan i'ii .rU'ill o' Beers, and I hud to read hulf a column before 1 got convinced d it itonlyrasaut Bourn," The Missionary.—My erring brother, have 3on been Christianized ?The native —Notcompletely. They have gobbled all my land, but I siill have my fo-w c lo.li,.:-. Britisher—England expects overy man to do his duty. American—But will our heiresses bold out?—Town Topics. AFTER THE BATTLE. What say you 7 A man from the enemy's camp Has friends that are wounded or slam— The giant that die! such fighting, '< iiiitipt whom our men stood in vainT Admit him, for one who so nobly Has stood in his soldiers place, --«_*__••*!•*■''_••' i_s^__v57l_Ji^rf.>Si«r *-/ki* ,**.*.-**-..' 8LOCAN LAKE ORE 8HIPMENTS. Tlie shipment ot oro from Slocan Lake points, up to and including the present week, from Jan. 1, 1899. From Rosiin Landing. Tons. Bosun 580 From New Denver. Tons Marion 20 From Ten Mile. Enterprise 080 From Slocan City. Tons. Tniii-trin- 20 Black l'rinco 40 C bapleau 15 From Silverton. Tons Cou*atock 20 " concentrates — 100 Enily Edith 60 Fidelity 3 Noo>day 520 Vancouver .*_20 Wakefield 580 THE VICTORIA: _. HOTEL. ly, Ki-:i.|qii.ir!m For Mining Men :•: EVttYTllJ.VO, NEW, NEAT ASM* UP IO-DATE. TABLE UNSURPASSED IN TIIE VOFvTIIWEST ji;owi:.s4HUiifcA:ii\\, rmi«. •» B r L V E K T O N, 11. a claim. I And further I:iilto n .tii'o tl '.indr xerti'm 37, niust be rou before tlie i»sttaniM of tfltii Cortiflcate ol Improvement.., Dated thia lOlh day of November, 1890 . Fatseis J. O'Rkiily. 181 11 |09 at ni.l ,n j \\J§£ NOHC Bllt IIIIIMH'i'M j em, *m ***** m a *** •*-.*■ v« w The Best! A ah. Total. 2968 (U.ELLI01TII1.D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Temporary Office In BARRY BLOCK. SILVERTON B. C. W.J.ADCOCK, REPAIRING DONE TO Boots and Shoes. AT REASONABLE PRIOES. Two doors south of Post Office. SILVER TON, - - - B. C. OEMTI'TavrrToF i.viPSoVEBEStt Notick:—"BuKNsinE" Mineral Claim, situated in the Slocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—On Four Mile Creek, about three and a half miles from its month. Take Notice that I, Francis J. O'Reilly of Silverton, Free Miner's Certificate No. nl .«.W. as agent for The Wakefield Mines Limit.*!, of Silverton, Free Miner's Certificate No. 13032n, intend uixty days from the date hereof, to apply fo the I Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement-., for the pc.pose of ob ^*M'*vV**^..i****v. CKRTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "Exciitxoc, HlLVn l'i Mt, , Skcx-IM, Vkiobia No 4 and WjUU tr «.»-« -».w-_~^___,e_«. Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan -■-/till f£AA5yym* City Mining Division of West Kooteuay ! _._ |»!*"i«t*, , ... JSfiraictpctf Ilia Where located :—V. est of Davton j Creek, a mile south of Springer ereek. ■ * Take noliec* that I, J. Murray .McGregor. ; arting as agent tor the New'u.ild Fields WILL ERADICATE ALL TRACES ol Briti-.li Columbia, Limited, Free Min* I era Cerlificate No. n212-.»7, intend sixty I OF IMPURE DLOOD, CURES davit fn in the date hereof, to apply to t the Mining Recorder for u Certificate ol'RHEU M ATI8M AND ALL Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of thenbt.tuirlaims. And further lake notii-e that in tion i tinder section 37, must he commenced' before the issuance of such C'crtilii ate O j Improvements. Dated th.6 2lst duy of September, 1899. J. M. Mc lim linn, i 23 I 9 I 09. I1LOOD DISORDERS. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICK:— "EzoilAXoa," "Bkokkk." "Sum" ond "Cit.tui No. 2" Mineral Claitimj situate in the Arrow Lake Mining Division of West Kootenny District. Where located:—On lhe north side nf Cariboo ereek, nbout one half mile north ol tho Millie Murk Mineral Claim. Take notice that I, .1 I) Anderson. P. L S., nl Trail, B. C. ni'ti'i ( ri agent for II. K. Forster, Free Miner's Certificate No. 26064,and H. OP Hock, Free Miner's Certifleati! No. nl352H. Intend sixty days fiom the date hereof, toopply totiie Mii.- ing Recorder tor a Certificate of Improvements, for tho pmposo of obtaining Crown Orunts nl the above claims. And lurlher take notie that action under section 37,'must nc commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements Dated this 8th dav of September, A, D. 1899. •I. D. Anueiison. 21 | 10 | 90. Try It-Prove It. Oaigle's Blacksmith Shon. Genera! I.lark.milliiii^ and Repairing Done. EXPERT HORSE SIIOER ALWAYS ON HAND. NOTICE TO WORKWOMEN, Owing to'a reduction in miners' WHges causedlbv the etiforcement of the eight hour law, the miners are all idle and Ihe mines hnve shut down. Therefore all workingmen nro hereby warned to keep away from the Slocan anil Kootenay country, British Columbia, until present troubles are amicably settled between mine owners and miners. Sandon. B. C. W. L Hngler, June 2nd. 1899. Secretury Snndon Miners' Union J. M M. Benedum, I'res. Silverton M. U J. I. Mcintosh, Sccretnrv, Rilverton -a»-«-^'-tf-W3tafc». TOOL SHARPENING A SPECIALTY . .DAIGLE, SILVERTON, B. C. To Packers and Freighters. •For fidftle** 21 Pack Mules. e Work Males. -Saddle limes. RK.GINU AND HARNE88 MAY BE ARRANGED FOR. APPLY TO T. GRAHAM, ALBERT CANYON, B. O. '1 K SILVKRTONIAN , It. 0 ••«. '«»■*>'• **r A*ss*-.*~.*m*:i *.»ejc^^^^ , *.mW>mW
Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Silverton (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Silverton_Silvertonian_1899_11_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0312906"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.9508330"@en ; geo:long "-117.3580560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified]"@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 "The Silvertonian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .