@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, "1899-08-19"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/silsil/items/1.0312928/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ • I Reliable And Up To Dale Mining News THE SILVEETONM. Of The Richest Camp Of British Columbia. VOLUME THREE. _«*^RTON, BRITISH OOLUMBIA.SATUROAY i omooooocwoooooooooooooom '| MINIM LOCALS. § jrxX)cx>ooooooOdOOo6666d66W Lee Chiiim is up Fennell creek doing (lie waessmenS work on hia coming boiu&na ,;,„ McLean, who is caretaker at the ■VakeDeld Minos, was down for a few .tavH i i,i*-* week. On Wednesday Vt. Kyte left for Lemon Lok. to look after hli mining iuterests l„ thnt neighborhood. ,. development work is now being ie June Bird and Hnowcap B'laims neat the Wnketield Mines. The motitilatnB lying ou tho west side (SlocanLake trill be looked over by lonrad Bill during tlie next few weeks. k retorned on Wednesday NHiie ilone on safe. The Seven Devils Standard has the following to say concerning a test of the powder, which was lately made at ihat place: "First, a large amount of the explosive was placed on an anvil and struck with a large sledge without Laving any effect whatever; second a burning match was thrown into a box full of the powder; third, a large amount of powder was placed beside of and not to exceed one foot away from Boma more powder to which a lose was attached and ignited. After the explosion wn found that only tie* powder in which the fuse wns binied had exploded, and that thc other, while it had blown some distance, was not affected in the least. A small nil discoveries in will develope lhe Simil- his claims Hell ( u In hia nel iVaiwi-'P* here thl« i'"11- IV, Conioy left on Tuesday for Ains- nrtli, Mr. Conroy han soma excellent ,',!,..g. iu ii ul vicinity and expects to ,,... a deal on one of them on this trip. Ire nono ol Ilia Silverton mines to ■cnlorejam plea for the provincial I Tuesday the 15th. inst.. Roderick 11 at h- iciDK run. as now into the solid rock 20 j »hop; I cannot but think that nropii- eson. of Silverton, to Miss Ida Margaret f. .111,1 he feels confident thai the A. E. ; f,ors st«nd "■ 'heir own way in assum- Walker, daughter of Capt. W. .1 Walker the making of one ol the biggest mines ... .... , j ■■•■•,,lis position, inasmuch as it is to of ste. Hnalnlhe, One ,l,,i\\I,„,,i.ii.,. Hie shipment ol ore from Slocan ! their men that they look for results. ^™ . . ; Luke points, up to and Including tbe Men at* prone to mistakes, and when M ,,.,,.:,- ^^^jr; present week, from .Ian. .. 1899, • workman makes one, took tne matter ,n, hi. Nelson, an Old Bilverton boy. • ; sparely in the (see without nasH„n. The I.Ins been prospecting on ibe north From Bosun Landing. T.nis. ■ workm,n g8nen,n- feels bad enough it of Salmon River and has made , **osun -,.„ j ._.^_ „„,, ,_ _,___ mpn ^ m ^ ,,, | cations, alihon_li lie does not U^ Mmmj ^^ Toils j sitive, it [a amply sufficient to have it .Ink mnch ot that region aa « coming ^^ ^ ,,.___,„ ,h_, ___ _r(j M]y tfqil_,ntei, "'"'; wim,rV" '' H *'■ prOI!('n |.*rom-jv,, *,liu. j with tho mistake to make sure of no rep- ''"e, left at the bilverton Drug Store, will; .•rel:it W'in."!, I In I IItltioo Of It, Our American workmen .!)e promptly forwarded to .Incob Dovei, 680 I art* too well educst,d and value the wel- ! 'he well-known Nelson jeweler. All re- Tons. j faieof themselves and their work too ' Pairs are u cun mi: to foro.\\_ v.ar. * . ^» : omch-to do otherwise Ihr.n give *_ l_r«*, H<1, -,.„, ^ ^ [ _0 , >iel, for fair treatment, proper tools and , l0H., of h[lMing ,nateri., J TOM i e'T,Itable wa8«"'* | front. A residence is to be built by J M. M. Benedum and will be ready for him when he returns from West Virginia. Tlie bouse will bo erected in the Brook- ! lyn portion oi I be townsite. * i'ih rrlurnetlon Wednesday from Vtiiti country -ind rej-orts that -n'iMI4-i i i'i,- '.I • •! lo.JIv oi lhe pDrk ii.". Not one of lhe boys who went Ulin ii en -' 'v •rinn li.tvo "triick any- I Froni Silverton ingand 'I n'lsh Ihenuelv-l back. He ports that country ns full of broken I n ill-u- th. li*siitutio'i is some- ! ■ in'il it] I lint a p *ir runu's ni'"-.ii- i. u Ii loiter ill the Slocsn 'ii in "iilin. Tins. '■ ; I From New Denver. Tons I Marion 20 From Ten Mile. Enterprise . ... From Slocan City. Tn in ill ue Rlack Prince The bills are up for the Rossland I_ibt>r Day Celebration. The golden city has prepared a liberal program and will divide 13J00. among the winners of their spoiling routeste. The drilling contest will be the prominent event. All work in the Jewelry Repairing T AJ. J»-. BEXEDDM. __SS__TE Silverton, B.C. SILVERTON li DRUG PATE\\T BKDIC1HE8, ** ** ** ** ** »* ** STORE. PURE OlilfiS. Co f-tock 'JO " concentrates HXl En ily Edith (HI Fidelity It Noonday etm Vancouver '120 Wake_eid 580 OBSERVATIONS, m kn.i mini:**, limit! i>. i ■■ i mnnajemenl of ibe ttolena is rxpecleil in dally, and it is latclnn good -minority that work will mimenred itt onoa. The new ni n- bare already given oul thai they 1 i"nin ronrentrator nnd have it inninttltia H>'ison. s.i it will he no piiei*i..-i...iiiis well known Slocnn ■i"1'.1 ' i. i.'in full blasl ibis winter. P<1 SHIPMENTS Full Till' WEEK 1 '""■-ilipinenta irom thu l.n_.* for "' «c k have heen the lightest for some iroe, only one car of ore beiii_ sent out, l"» being fi in the Tilai-k I'rince a new • l"i'* i.-i.r stx-nn City. This car of ("; Irom the [thick I'rince Is a sample '"I"1"''" ami if il justifies will bo fol- ti'-i ii onceby others. A larueamount *!''" Is in Hiuh! in tbn property and it '""' onlv a .pieslion of whether It Ik Ihwh enough grade to stand packing, felsht and treatment. Wehopa to be »bi give the returns from this ship- "iii nexl week. ■"■KYLAlur, AND RANQRB. Tlio Skylark snd Ranger property on Ihe north fork of Lemon creek, Is being developed under tho Snperinteiidency or r- ■■* Copland and la giving employ- l,m"Ho 18 miners. Two tunnels aro "eil,K driven, both directly on the led«o and »re eMh in now about BO feet. The Wreak is SO inches wide and gives wwys ranging from 100 to 150 ounces In PfMdW.lna-oidtOtht ton. The r»7l«rb and Ranger, like most of thc , "n" ''"'^ Properties, is a dry ore '"-lotion an,, „.-,„_ (leveloped wd, ,". «£*] ""> very best mines In tl.at '"•"Khbnrhnod. Total. .'.'K03 The centre of the Eight Hour Etorm I ('. A. Filiott, M. D. of Victoria is n.iw j has shifted to New Westminster. I in the camp, looking over the poaslbil- The hills sre full of berry pickers and jities oitUe lown if0la « medical stand thc creek is lined wilh fishermen. Truly ! P'-*'"1' ,)r' KllioIt is desiious of locailng ! Nature favors lhe Slocan during the ' »• bilverton and, in tho event of hisdo- i "strike." Mineral Glasses and Compasses. - •♦•— Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Lake Ave - - - Silverton, B.C. Till: MODERN BUCCANEERS, NEW EXPLOSIVE. v net W Bxploslve that has lately been J-'V-rmllH claimed as one of the best fmrnik . ,,,n'l>oaes yet known, and LJJ-J'Wta which have been made It ' ••I'l'i'iir as thongb Iho claims wero "",''"'* It is said to havo - l-reaii ' ''M'l'iNive (nr O'er roiling deep, where wild winds _ sweep, where tempest kinifs hold sway. Fiom lands ol snow, where north winds blow, we smite our living wav, Our booty dyine uutions, our guerdon people's tears, Wnr lords in fi_ht by right or might, the modern buccaneers. Rich spoils ol east call to the feast, old China, dying too; Like vikings bold iu days of old we'll loot the yellow crew ; Shall grasping Herman eagle, -.hai! covetous Muscovite Hag all the game, ye Saxons? shame! I.i i I Jingo, 'tis uot right. One truth we teach, one creed we preach, the sacred right of pnlf: Let the under wight i' the sorry fight get up and save himself; Ourgospel fliimiiigcauiioii with screaming idirapuel crammed, Our creed is short—the the world our sport, the weaker blokes be damned ! We once heard tell of One—ah, hell: a Jew of lowly birth, Who dying taught, but all for naught, that the meek should hold the earth! Forgive our scornful laughter, Lord Sooner a high-cast Jew From Thy footstool's face sees swept a race, than lose n bond that's tine. Tis plain that he of Oalileo knew not lhe.se lalter days, Their up-to-date new creed of hate, their On de-siecle ways; Knew not onr blessed doctrine—the fit alone survive. Thn strong in fight have alone the rigid to hold God's earth alive. Shall men forego we'd like to know, the blessings manifold Of modern life sn free from strife, so full of jovs untold; The thrill of murderous battle alien under tropic tuns Wo thin their ranks and mow their flanks with wondrous (Sailing trum.7 Poor I lumpier, Drake; a paltry stake you plaved, for when from Spain You flung mi board the galieon's hoard, sacked in the Spanish Main: Hail lo the modern corsairs bravo, who worldwide navies steer. And rob in might a people's right* while mobs look on and cheer. So here's a health to lust of wealth, here's to tho world, our prey; From sunset west, fiom Isles o' the Blest, we Hiniteoiir living way. Onr booty weakling nations, our guerdon rabbles' cheers. War lords in fight by right of might, the modern buccaneers. If the mine managers arc only awail- iiij; lh" result of the New Westminster bye-election to decide on their future course of action, they may fust as well begin hiring men noiv and nol liuscr for the returi'S from the polls. The Sudbury miners, nnlil recently working nnder contract nt. the Ymlr ing i-o, will doubtless secure a large aud I lucrative practise, lie holds an Ontario I diploma and has been practising in Yic- | toria for sonic time. A very enjoyable Impromptu hop was given last evening in McKinnon's Hall. The launch "Aieit" brought down a par-, ty of New Denverltes to participate and the local dancers were well represented. | LAKEVIEW HOTEL SilV«3-t*tOXl flTTHIS HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. mine, aie now down ihe hill and suing | Dancing was kepi np until an euily hour I their late employers fr wages due. The and those piesent thoroughly enjoyed Ymir wns one of the mines ■shone man- ■ themselves, ("has. .McNicholl? acted as j egements loudly boasted thai tbey could ' floor manager and good music wa* fur i and would Ull Iheir miner; with "scab"I nlshed by Messrs. (.'riddle, Webb ami j TT . Tv /T T5^"*n*™S i^-ttt1 __.*__* T---5*V,***i"V**V labor. In this cast Ihe '-cheap*- men Finlay. i^""1- ■J-v-»— J-*HOW^ieS. -r*tg_?. aro likely to prove expensive. Fifty! », i... !_..:_.. ..., /-!.... r. t*..i i, cents a day saved in wages will not pay for many lawsuits, The organizing of a band for ilverton is being discussed by those of our cit- laens musically Inclined. There are MVersl old baudsmen here and Ihey are heating up recruits and fostering the growing interest in their plans Tho ball has been started and the Silver- ton Ilrnss Band will soon be a reality. The purchase of the necessary instruments need not be delayed as such a purpose can rely on all the local support necessary. TDK NEW SCHOOL HOUBE. Tenders will bo reseivetl Dp to to-day for the erection of a school house in Silverton. The plans shown by Secretary McKinnon, of the School Board, aro for n. building 28x44 feet. The school room will bo38x27 feet, the remainder of the building being devoted lo c'.oak rooms etc. The successful tenderer *sill lie required to deposit a»250. bond. The contract is careful to specify that no Chinese are to lie employed on (he work, a rather superfluous clause for Silverton. Tbe building must be completed by October 1Mb, Messrs. Jas Irvine and Guy C. Karl, ] two Californiums touring the Province | with rod and line, aro spending a few { duys with the big trout of Four Mile Creek. These two followers of l>ank Walt.in aie enthusiastic over the .-* len- ' did Ashing here. Tlteir Friday's basket consisted of ten big Dolly Varden trout, I the biggest one, when dressed, tipping I the scales at over eight pounds. They i found Iheir tackle insulllcient for landing '■ the bigger ones. If the possibilities of j Four Mile, from an angler's joint ol j view, were better known, Silverton would be the Mecca of Kootenay anglers, j v Patronise Home Industries. OS 8«!.,*s*.»."i,.*ii».!i»if?.»»,g*iS8»«».!»•»•« NEW STYLES. ALL THE LATEST. I HAVE Jl'ST BEOKIVEO A FULL LINK OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS. OU8TOMER8 AUK INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT MY STOCK PRICEH AND WORK WILL ALWAYS I5K FOUND SATISFACTORY. • s • s • s • I • s 81 • I!8.1 s R s ' . 8 • ft 8 88-8g 8888 888888888® *w* r«-£*&j&l|rVW ^*W*-l*«^M*.;--^rv**ii«f o-r*mm^m>i9irmmmmt ^> '-ftbc mid still is absolutely l Trade Unions Kaiso wageu and lower usury. Lighten toil and brighten nun. Shorten hours and lengthen life. Create rights and abolish wrongs. Develope manhood and balk tyranny. Foster ethical ion and uproot Ignorance. Rc-uce prejudice and Induce liberality '.il .loin n ll KMW>.«kM«MMS,j,*w TRUE WORDS. Capital cannot, injustice, Insist ou its right to form combinations nnd deny the same right to lapor. A corporation cannot reiisooablv insist on treating with its employee only as individuals while itself joining other corporations in dis* cipliniiig laborers, Either organized capital must rccogi-ir-e organised labor, dealing with labor organixalious as en titled tu recognition like organisation ol capital, or the conflict lietween labor and capital will produce results more I serious than have yet oecnred. Con- j .routed bv a great organization of capi- tal, id" individual omploycj ia helpless If his demands are backed up by the power oi an organization of his lellows, he has some chance ot securing just concessions, and correcting the abuses of which he complains. Whon the rights of both labor and capital tu organize and to act In their organized capacity are recognized, mutual concessions will l>e msde and many o( the antagonisms which tow occasion Htrlkec and lockouts uiil be unknown,**—William J Snong, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS RETAIL STORES AT silveiton, Nelson, Trail, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Sirdar, Midway aud Greenwood. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO , HEAD OFFICE ,., NELSON, II. P r *Aj**-"**>*-»"i -«*»-»•*■ .■■:*.*#u**n+r+.-*.r* i wo lSsusats)m*ttsaa**\\sAshW* m&*.!m'"*\\m»"\\ :";*• , 1 i' » *at*±%»*j**tt*i* sjK_i-_-_-fl-_----Jfl-_-- ,rjji..r<. Northport, Wash., Aug. 14.—A dating holdup occured here Saturday by two masked men about 10:30. While all the games were in full swing in tlie saloon of .Madden & Riley, the ha* k dour was suddenly opened and two men with their f.ices covered with red cloth m.isks stepped quietly into the room and with drawn revolvers commanded tliose present to hold up their hands. Some being a little slow were informed by the smaller of the two, with au oath, lo hold their hands up or it would not be well for them. While one of the men stood the crowd up in a row tlie other coolly walked over to tlie faro, trap and roulette games and appropriated the money. The smaller of the two men then said to Davis, who runs the furo game: "Davis, empty eut your pockets." ' Davis complied, but dropped his pocket- hook on the floor in doing so, upon which the man stooped down and picked it up. The cash register behind the bur was not molested. Both men then walked out of the door by which they came in and made their escape. Neither man was recognized. Will, tlie Clianiplou Wrrallcr. Spokane, Aug. 14.—Saturday night J.ick O'Neil of Kalispell wrestled with Hali Adali, "The Terrible Turk," and kept hii face to tlie mat 20 minutes and 28 seconls before the champion heavyweight wrestler of the world threw his man. It was by fur the cleverest and mo*t closely watched exhibition mat contest that has taken place in the Inland Empire. The Turk stripped to 255 pounds, according to announcement, but he looked nearer the 300 murk, his prodigious coeo.i- colored bulk making the form of his antagonists look almost dwarfish, though two of them—O'Neil and Tom Whalcn— are men of large stature, comparatively. O'Neil weighed in at 180 pounds. He looked fresh and in the pink of condition. He Whs Waylaid by Assassins-Was on Mis Way to Hie I'-iir*—He May not Recover-Maitre Labori Was a Bright Mau-ltiiiiioi* of llobbery. Rennes, Aug. lJ—Two men ambushed Maitre Labui'i, counsel for Dreyfus, und one shot was fired, hilling Labori in the back. M. Labori fell iu the roadway. Maitre labori left his house alone for the oourt at 0 o'clock this morning. His residence is situated in the suburbs of the town, nbout a quarter of au hour's walk from lhe l.ycce, the route being along B solitary road beside the river Viilaine. lie hud reached a point hulf way on his journey when two men who hud evidently heen lyiny in wait for liiin rushed out nf a narrow l.ine und one of them liied u single shot from u revolver. The murderers were only a couple of yards behind their victim nnd their bullet Struck l-iburi iu tlie back. The wounded mun uttered nil agonised Cry and fell tlut OO Ids face. The iniirdeieis immediately tied through the lane from which they had eineiged and both escaped. Only tuo or three laborers going tu woik witnessed the shooting ot Labori. The sunt wns well chosen as the mm deters could nut he seen hy M. Labor! until they rushed upon him, tlie lane being hidden by bushes. .Moreover, they were .u- forded an easy means of escape by passing back through the lane which led to the country. An incredible side of the outrage is the fact, it is asserted, that seviral passers-by saw Labori shut and passed on Indifferently, neither offering to help the victim nor to join in pursuit of tlie us-assin. Still more incredible is tlie fact that an individual v. bo went to the side of La* bnri us lie lay wounded on the ground i-t said to have searched the pockets of the suffering man on pretext of ascertaining his identity and to huve stolen their contents. INDUSTRIAL. HOIKS. One halibut caught near Marshfteld, Ore., the other day sold for $9.30. The beet sugar crop of the Grand Ronde, Ore., valley is now estimated at 20,000 tons, or more than double last year's yield. W. H. Long, manager for the Farmers' Warehouse Company, has nearly completed the 100-foot extension to the warehouse at Oakesdale. Tho Wlnlock, Wash., creamery Is re ceiving 3000 pounds of milk per day When it started operations In the spring it received 400 pounds daily. According to the most reliable information from all over the country the potato crop at Colville, Wash., will be short at least one-half this Beason. The Puget Sound Fisheries Company's fertilizer plant, situated on the shore of Belllngham bay, is now turning out three tons of finished fertilizer per day. The salmon season has been a failure, and unless there is a large run between now and the close of the season thero will not be half pack on the Columbia river. The records for catching sockeyo salmon were broken one day last week. At the Pacific-American Fisheries company's cannery 130,000 were received. Of these over 80,000 were sockeyes. The La Grande, Ore., sugar factory expects to handle about 20,000 tons of beets at the factory this fall. Tbis should give a product of about 4.500,- 000 pounds of dry granulated sugar. The exports from Gray's harbor for the year ending June 30 were valued at $826,346 and jutting from present indications the coming year will pass the $1,000,000 mark. The demand for Washington oats this spring and summer has been so great that for the first time in many years lt has been necessary to draw on the east for a supply to tide over the market until the delivery of the 1899 crop. In the live stock department of tbe Spokane Industrial Exposition $2450 In prize money will be given away, Prizes will bo distributed as follows for each of the three breeds of cattle— lhe beef cattle, dairy cattle, and general purpose breeds. John Oalvln passed through Chehalls, Wash., a short time ago with a herd of 726 sheep, which he had purchased In Oregon. This is thc largest herd that has passed through Chehalls in the memory of man. Sheep raising Is becoming a lucrative Industry ln Lewis county. Harvest hands are in demand in Sherman county, Ore. Many men who usually go to the county for work at this time of the year have kept away this season on account of reports that the grain crop would be short. It Is 3,000 pounds per day. When It started up it could only churn once every three dnys. Now lt churns overy day ami turns out 120 pounds or butter at each churning. According to H. Erwln, a cattlo dealer of Payette, Idaho, sheep are crowding the cuttle raisers out of business. Mr, Erwln has had to reduce his herds from 10,000 to about 700 on account of this difficulty. He says as a conse- quence of this condition beef will bo higher and mutton cheaper before long. A shipment of more than the usual Interest to farmers and dairymen has been received by Dllworth Bros, of Spokane. It conslstB of a car of register, ed Jersey stock purchased ln New York and Connecticut. . Tho purchases wero made by V. E. Fuller, the gentleman who had charge of Jersey stock at the. world's fair, and Ib considered the best Judge of stock In the country. W. J. Dllworth went after tho cattle, and saw that they reached Spokane ln good condition. The heard of Jerseys are now nt the Jersey dairy on the south side of tbo river in Ross Park, Monti, i>i,i...ii. Grain ii...»i.u..->i. Fargo, N. U., Aug. 12.—A severe hail storm swept across the northern purl of i'i.--. und tlie soul hern part of Tiuill couu ties toduy. Sixty thousand acres of ripe grain were destroyed. Only a small per- ccutnge in the storm area hud been harvested. It is reported that 40,000 acres were destroyed in Eddy county. Passing to thc east through Norman county, thou* sands of acres ol grain were damaged by Lite storm. At Gardiner, in this county, the path ol the storm wus 10 to 12 miles wide. Hal- stead, Minn., reports the crop totally destroyed. At Qrandln 70 to 100 per cent of the crop ia ruined. The big l.ruinliii farm of 12.000 seres in Traill county was struck and the crop totally destroyed. Reports of acreage lost increase, and may he u hundred thousand iu North Dakota. Serious Blot In < l.-vrliinil. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14.—There was serious rioting on Orange street Saturday, A non-union motorman on a Hig Oonsol iduted street car was jeered by a crowd nnd left Iii* car ami pursued his torment* ers. A big mob collected at once und Ihe motorman wus surrounded. An attempt wns mnde to lynch liiin, but a single policeman arrived and held the crowd st bay until reinforcements enme. The mu- torman and several rioters were arrested. A Suspect I iii.iiii . .1. I'.iri*. Aug. IS,—A dispatch from Le Man*, 130 miles southwest of this city s.ivs the police arrested at tlie railro.nl itatlon a man named Galton, a marl no engineer, who was on his wny from Rennes to Havre, whose appearance corresponds willi thc description of the man who attempted to assassinate Maitre Labori. It... ..lotion Is t.i.li.i.iu ('round. Puerto Plata, Aug l.">. I'd pie here are in a wild panic. The revolution against lhe government is paining ground, The situation is considered bad for the gov- eminent forces Surgeons ind drugs hnve gi ne fr< m here to Monte Cristo. Kaslo & Slocan TIMK CARD. Trains Run on Pacific Standard Tims. Leave. Arrlvs. Oolng West. Dally. Going East. 8:00 a. ni Knslo I:il p. n. 8:32 a. rn South Fork 3:20 p. m. 9.3" a. m Sproule's 2:25 p. in. 8:IB a. m Whitewater 2:10 p. m. 9:65 a. m Dear Lake 2:00 p m 10:12 a. m McOttlgan 1:46 p. m. 10:25 a. in Bailey's 1:34 p. m. 10:33 a. m.... Cody Junctl. n .... 1:23 p. m. Arrive. I.eav*. 10:40 a. m Bnndon 1:16 p. m. CODY DKANCII. Leave 11.00 a. m.Bnndon..Arrive 11:40 a. m Arrlvs 11:16 a. m...Cody...Leave 11:16 a. m. O. F. COPELAND, Superintendent. Waa -eft Alone to Die. North Ynkinin, Wash., Aug. 14.—An unknown Indian woman was found on tlio Ahtanum by Kd. Carpenter and Ilnrold j now Bald t-,at tho wheat crop will aver- Wells, neur the Carpenter ranch, three ttK') from I ut-° 20 bushels an acre, miles from town. It Is currently reported that John She had evidently starved to death, as ■'••■wards of Wyoming has bought the she had been there sick nnd unattended Urnyman & Summervlllo interests in for several days. She was an aged woman, nnd when found was naked, excepting n band of cloth about her loins. She hud been abandoned to her fate by relatives who camped there two weeks ago, and went toward Toppcnish, on thc reservation. FouIUes Slut.- Champion. Seattle, Aug. 14.—The tennis tournament is closed, with J. F. Foulkes of Victoria winner of the state championship. the Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, whose store, ranches and sheep are situated at Hay creek, Cook county. Ore. Mr. Edwards Is tho largest and best known sheep raiser In Wyoming. It has been reported from time to timo that the grain crop In tho nigl Bend section would be almost an entire failure. This statement Is denied by farmers. While tho yield will not bo as great as lt has been formerly, it will average well, and farmers goner-' ally are feeling good over Emperor William has sent to tho ^c't,\""" \""""" °""u °,or the Dro9- crown prince of Greece his portrait, I when the Cowlii* ,i„„ „„„ nlversary of the relief of Deny, be-1 inscribed with the sentence from Ho-' winw. w«»h Jif ,nreamor-' at sieged by James Il's army In _e», led mer: "Only one shall be ruler, only moXVff «fr^V_£ | to riotous scenes In Londonderry. jone king." „._„ 4Q0 Kound9 yw ^° "Ilk .... Kootenay.... Railway and Navigation Company, Operating Knslo & Slocan Hallway, International Nav. & Trailing Co. Schedule of Tline-Pnciflc Standard Time. KAHI.O & BLOCjYN RY. rassrnger trnln for Sandon and way stations, leaves Kuslo at 8:00 a. m. Dally, returning, leaves Sandon »t 1:16 p. ni., arriving nt Kaslo at S:66 p. m. International Nav. & Trad. Co.—Operating On Kootenny lake and river. B. B. "INTERNATIONAL." Leaves Knslo for Nelson nt 6:00 a. nt. dally, except Sunday. Returning, lesvee Nelson at 4:30 p. m., calling at Balfour, Pilot tlay, Ainsworth, and all way points. Connects with S. F. & N. train to and from Bpokane, at Five Mile Point. S. 8. "ALBERTA." Leaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Tuesdays nnd Saturdays at 7 a. m., meeting ■teamer "International" from Kaslo »' Pilot Hay. Returning, leaves Uonner's Ferry at 1:00 A. m. Wednesdays and Sundays. Connects at Runner's Ferry with -rest Northern railway for all points east and west. Steamers call at principal landings In both directions, and at other polntp when signaled. Tickets sold to all points In Canada snd the United States. To ascertain rates and full Information address ROBERT IRVING, Manafsr. kaslo, »■ O. ^m.^A^^!k:^4»e^yu^mttt'ue% --■i*'''**'**--'*^*^^ ■_-____Mfc__-,_- g.TM>-_?W-a*- -_w_--r»**-\\-j*At •.jrW*£*tf'im*''*Ac>tatsrL*T. METALS OF THE NORTHWEST. THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. Items From the Bloh Klgl.ms or tha Pa. el Ho Northwest, Wawt Trmn AU the rrlnoli.le Mlulag Uainpt-Personalt- Mi.ii.ig Kotes, Se retary Armstrong ot the Spokane IniliiBtrial Exposition, has received reports from 7G mining can.pa which promise to exhibit at Spokane. Nothing like this in the way of Di*e exhibits over was mado ln the northwest. There now leiiiuin not more than u dozen or fifteen camps In tbe en I ire country to he heard from by this depart incut of Hia exposition. lt> -i.ul.ll." *".«>!.•». The Delta drift wns run 4.1 feet lust. month. i in- Qopher shaft was sunk 50 feet in July. I he shaft on the Hodle. was sunk 4S feel during duly. I*hi Oolden Lion tunnel was driven lim feet last nioiitb. There were !'7 feet of drifts run on ii, Palo Alto last month. About 40 feet, of shaft was sunk on the Oolden Lily during July. There was 100 feet ot development work done on the Black Tall In July. Sixty-five feet of drift and shuft were driven on the Princess Maud In July. The Copper Mountain Tunnel was driven 84 teet during the past month Tin- Summit Itepiiblic drift was ex tended To teet during tbo past month The double compartment shaft on Den Hur wns sunk 31 feet last month The Republic bads the list for July Tin total number of feet run was 669. The new tunnel on the Jumbo war driven 85 feet last month with one BlitTt, The work of sinking the shaft on the Golden Lily is progressing satisfae toi ly, Work on the Surprise during July wns confined to running drifts along the ledge. Tin- San Poil drifts last month fig- ure up 86 feet For June 90 feet was tlie total, Forty feet of raise was made In the Quilp during July and 25 feet of cross cut was run. Sixty feet of tunnel was driven on the Nor .*-'*ar claim In July and 10 feel of drifts. No work was done on tho Rebate in July except sinking the shaft. It was* lowered ''.1 feet A new shaft wns sunk on tbe San Juan during the mouth of July to tho depth of •.'.". feet- cross-cut tunnel which is being en on iho Stray Horse, north of i • Mountain Lion, is now In X~i~> feet The total number of feet of develop niiiii work on the Tom Thumb during .! i t* B 1 '.'il fei t . The Bhafl in the Lucky Consolidated, Inlng the Copper Belle, is to be k from the 16 to tbe 65*foot level ni once. I he long cross cut tunnel on the Golden Lion is giving Indications of nearlng a ledge which Is believed to be tin Mountain Lion's vein. in the Quilp the raise which will connect the drift with the shaft is nearly done, and only about 15 feet of v rk remains to make the Junction. The Insurgent is .showing up as well B ■ .' r. The ledge Is holding its own ill width and the values are said to be alioul as they hnve been In the past. The contractor for the "100-foot tunnel mi the Qeorgle Reed, states that about 40 feet of the tunnel has been completed and that he is rushing the '■ • The owners of the Hoosler Maid 'Ilim nro sinking a shaft on a promising vein, which looks big on top and l« believed to be on tho Lorna Loon M'sti-m. The l.one Tino is working only In the crosscut tunnel which Is being driven to tap a ledge thnt lies north of any Ihat have so far been opened on the property. During the past month the winze In "" Morning Glory was timbered up in ii most substantial manner. This with handling about 00 gallons of ' an hour from a depth of nearly '"" i"i. made sinking tho winze rather flow, duly about "10 feet wns sunk during lhe past 30 days. Brltlaa Columbia. I'll" output from the mines or Ymir f"i the present year, computed to the ""I "I last month, is ns follows: Ymir '"ine. 7,400 tons crushed and 46 tons "hipped; Porto Rico, 2000 tons crushed. Dundee, 7no tons crushed; Blackcock 188 tons shipped; New Victor, G tonF shipped; Tamarao, 7 tons shipped. Total. IO,'!47 tons. Work has been commenced on tho 44 rr Be Strong in the "Battle of Life. Happy is he who is prepared by perfect health, to win life's battle. Health comes only iuUh absolutely pure blood. Over 90 Per cent, of humanity have taints, or humors in the blood, which should be removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best **i/? f°r bMl Sexes And Al1 A9es' dwodS Saua, wagon road up the North Fork of Wild Horse creek. A flno strike has been made on the Rio Grando property, nonr Ymlr. A good it/ilse haa been made by Pcono & Dozer on the Apex claim near the Big Four on Porcupine creek. A fine ledge of ore has been opened on the No. 3 claim, situated In Crown Point camp, above Rock creek. One of the Sudbury miners recently Imported by the management of the tho Ymir mine, has already quit worl He says he did not know there was any trouble here whon he engaged, and objects to work as a "scab." Ali the others arc expected by the strikers to quit shortly. All the machinery for the Nelson Sampling Works is now on the ground. There are now 75 men employed at the Yelowstone mine, in the Slocan and 70 on tho wagon road from Salmo to tho mine. On behaK of the Grand Forks board of trade Harry -heads, a local asgayef, has about completed a collection of ores of the Kettle River mining division for the Canadian mining exhibit at tho Paris exposition in 1900. Tho board of trade is arranging this exhibit at the reduesi of the provincial authorities. A 100-foot tunnel is to be driven on the Patterson, a claim between the Paynq and 11. BI, Lee in tho Slocan. Another 100-foot tunnel will be driven on tbe Lost Tiger on Silver mountain in the Slocan. HI-.1V. SJOTKS. While the prospect for railroad communication this season in the Buffalo Hump district does not seem to be very promising, the reports from the mining districts are more than flattering. It Is reported that one of the greatest strikes ever made in the country was In the Golconda mine last week, when several feet of free gold ore was discovered in the 250-foot level. Another dividend being anxiously awaited at Butte is that of the Boston & Montana, $10 per share, which Is not due until'August 21, but it is thought it will be more than $10, probably $15 or $20. In spite of its many lawsuits the company is waxing more antl more prosperous. Clark & Sweeny are pushing development work on the dumbo in the Buffalo Hump, on which they have a bond, and the latest workings show three feet of $90 ore. While reports from the Buffalo Hump district are pleasing to those in terested it is deeply regretted that the Big Buffalo group is indifinltely tied up in litigation. Pour men are employed developing the Klzora, the big silver and lead property ou the reservation, three miles from Bosshurg. An incline working shaft is being sunk, which haa now attained a depth of 45 feet. A rich body of ore Is being penetrated and the owners, who are experienced miners, are not worrying over It pinch* out. "The Slate Creek country, which Is just over on the west side of the Cascades, but which is usually accounted B part of the Okanogan country, be cause all of the business is from this direction, is enjoying quite a boom this year. Two 10-stnmp mills are now lieing taken into tho country, nt.il an Immense amount of development will probably be done within the next year Another big strike is reported In the Mayflower district, Montana. It being In the West or Owsley Mayflower mine Work has been progressing there steadily of late, but witli a reduced force. A petition for the dissolution of the Le Roi Mining ami Smelting Company was recently filed at Spokane. A linn strike has been made on the Weallierliy-Bonanza mine, in the Chicken Creek district of eastern Ore Good For Little Folks Children are particularly liable to bowel troubles in the summer time. The best preventive of summer complaint, diarrhoea, dysentery, is to keep the bowels open gently. The delicate tissues of a child's intestines should never be abused by the use of violent purges. The only liver and bowel regulator fit to be used by children is the ideal laxative and intestinal tonic, CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. sup lit, ——-, mil. .... t voice—Worcester Gazette. I shall never lie without CASCARETS. My chlldroti arealwuysdoliglurd when I gl.ve them a portlua of a tablet, uu*.•«■* to ANNUAL SALES. 6.000.000 BOXES. THIS IS •CC.;c. Hail's Family Tills are the best. coming more and more a pest every day. To women and children especially the enforced banishment from the popular little park brings much regret for the time being, and they are blaming those who destroyed the English sparrows last spring for the infliction. Prussian military experiments show' that severe muscular exertion renders the blood very poor in sugar, and that sugar renders the tired muscles capable of renewed exertion, while saccharine is far less beneficial. A similar Impression prevails in Kentucky, where the sugar is mingled with mint and other ingredients. liidcd in 4215 account*, 95,632,300.130 for «*cl out, and with the Twelfth National -iimics included in 6571 accounts, $.,- The president of a large telephone system bas offered to pay $1,000,000 for a telephone repeater which would bo as efficient in telephony as the telc- The French authorities have decided to grant a reduction of 50 per cent in freight rates on railways fbr all goods sent by other European countries to the exhibition next year. Guard of the state came to the abandoned graph repeater is in telegraphy camp of the Indians, but fearing an am- I'ii- .nit* s. lit out SCOUtl to avoid a surprise Boon sharp tiring fiom Indian! hidden in the undergrowth was experienced and the fi;:ht became general. The Indians lied, leaving 70 dead in tbs lieM. .Oeneral Torres was slightlv wounded nnd straw, oats and similar supplies, tlie pun . ,. , .„ , -, ,„ . , .. ' , , , . , " ', , . tli. 11- were three kill.d and 13 wounded. adopted ul purchasing tlicm at the lu.ii.-t I. *.ijii.'ii, placed to the credit ol other ofllcers representing 3."i7 transfers ami (£21*1,005 placed io the credit ui the Unit- ed Males treasury, leaving a b.iuu e June oO, 1809, of $1^48,073.45. in referring to the shipment! of forage,! I'pon President McKinley's desk ln the White house lies the old-fashioned Bible given him by his father when he first went away from his home. non. The rapid development, of the gold mining Industry is reflected in the increased deposits of gold at the assay office in Hoise, Idaho. These have this year been running far above the record of any previous season. For the week ling August 12 the amount was $71,434. the total for the corresponding week last yenr having been *,*ll,769. The belief thnt the Myers creek mining district will shortly como to tb! front is evidenced by thc lively interest there. The mineral department of the Spn kniie Industrial Exposition continue! to grow In Importance each day. 'I'll, mining men of Spokane and Manager Holster are making of this feature all they agreed to. Tlio Silver Hntto mine and concer market rales is explained as follows: "Had wa undertaken to a->k for bids hy newspaper advertisciiicin.s tne very largo quantities, asked Mould have hud i tendency tu iaise the market pace, whereas by ubUiiiung the lowest cjiiutatiuua quietly we not only secured the lowest li.-.-.l iii.- it.-.i i-'Ihb of Danger. Red pimples, 1.letches, bolls, sores are danger signals or torpid liver, poisoned blond Csi carets Candy Cathartic will save you. All druggists, ioc, 2.",c, bOc. Of late there has been a noticeable Increase of tourists' travel to Ireland. People are discovering it is a fine place to spend a vacation. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow _ Soothing Syrup the best remedy to u-e for their children during the teething period. I -i li.-. Ian Wear Shoe, 5ne size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease a powder tu be shaken into tbe shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; •Ives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of ths age. Cures swollen feet, blisters snd callous spots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for ingrowing nails, sweating, smarting, hot, aching feet. We have 30.000 testimonials. All druggists and shoe stores •ell It. 25c. Trial pacl-age FREE by mail, address. Allen S. Olmsted, La Roy, N. Y. A centrifugal ventilating fan hns been constructed at the Gertrude mine at Rossland. The fan is run by the electric motor that works the hoist and is capable of making 400 revolutions per minute and can force down 50,000 narket tttaTfor -JrageTbut also special ■fee* of alr *n that time* The fan' which vania show that snakes are more plen- Ing in Southern California. ratea for shipment by competing lines." i la the first of its kind to be used In tlful than they have been for many _ The following vewli **cie purchased thai camp, does its work remarkably years, and quite a number of persons for ihe armv transport service: Berlin well, so that US minutes after firing the have been attacked by the serpents. Hay titate, Britannia, Chester, Hartford, Reports from all sections of Pennsyl-j A $20,000,000 oil well trust ls form- men are able to start working in the Mobile, Mississippi, Minnewaska, Maniio-i shaft. ba, Michigan, Massflchusetts, Mohawk, Missouri, obdania, l'oit Victor, Panama, PENSION IP CLAIMANTS FOR pEMC L, write to NATHAN * JZ.1N-). I f BICKH Ull>, Washington. D. C, th II receive quirk replies, n, 6th N. H Relief, Itoiiiiitinian, Rita, and a number of *p-—p lugs and steam lighters. *»-_♦ In additiun thcie «as chartered a large w^ ileet uf vessels, moot uf which weie used1 a- transport! tu cany th! Fifth army corps io Santiago. The total cost of the vessels chartered, purchased snd money -pill in refitting them wal 18,663,488.31 and the number of persons furnished trans puliation by this ullice was 10,486, besides 3ou animals «»d **3,i**7 tons of supplies. J lie woik of bringing tlie dead fiom the West India was expeditiously performed, ,i complete record being tnken by the n I clerk of the New York office us each body The total expend!* Staff 2tith Corps. ths; will vols. Prosecuting slainis since 1S71. trntor. near I.ibhy, Mont., hns sold by the sheriff of Flathead county Icame oil _rt vesse ,\\ K. Sedgwick of Spokane has re tune on thli accou and decoration!, reached .>i(iii.* Un aod Tettllirtuitlal- of DK. M AIlTKL'B French Femaie Piils. At Munich there Is a hospital which is entirely supported by thc sale of old pens nnd nibs collected from all parts of Germany. They are made into I*mise.l hv thoumnds of iu.tiHfled —dlea—, safe, RlwnTH relial.li' ami without an equal. AL. Bold brail druinrlHtnln metal boi. Frencll flag on tup In Blue, white and Red. Take „o other. s'reuoii Drug Cu.,-11 _ _J 1'earlSt.. 4ew York Cltj. Mountains." At no time since the day thn nomenclature was applied to the slate ha« she proven herself more worthy of the name than at the present. _ . Copper Camp, Stevens county, Washington, and, tn fact, all tho territory In the immediate neighborhood of Oednr ennvon. hns been mined for years for silver and large quantities of rich 111* ver ore have been shipped, it has bee- . i i 11. tho 'at $20,677, Including Ww* i01 "PKW* ^ve principles of plants known to be ; watch springs, knives and razors 172 for lodfltmre mciicinallv laxative nnd presenting: I .% -_. i_ _i... I-.—— mmI Bss-fii-Miiinff tn tit rlTB Permanently CutwL No rttsornorvonsnoM * ■ • w SHOT DOWN BY RECRUITS. T„o Polio- onieers Wero Miir.l..re.l UspelH-0 colds, headaches ntirl fevers 1 gently yet pronipUy and enablinfr one iwt'ie one tierfeet streniftheninir laxa- Nerve Restorer. Hind fur iiti.i smiii trmi ist.it one l.'',u'v *"''-• „fr„„,„nllv I'.'iil.'iui'l tr.-i.ilse. I) I. tt. II. KLINK, Ltd., HO live, cleansmir the svstein effectually, Ari.,, „,.,.,., j.,,nil,i,Mpi,t». I'... In D.-V*-. Denver, Aug. 14.- Tu.. folltX officer* ■vers iinirdered here by iivinU-* belonging to Company L, Thirty-fourth volunteer in hinlrv, iioiv'sliiliniii'dnt r*orl Logati. Thc dien liml been wising I *J|atiirb_nM in ^niis known for some time Hint tlie country ^t. _Uipfeya uJoon, at the corner of wns also rich In copper, nnd It Is now Mllk(.t d j*wr.nti. ih itrerte, during the, irenerally believed that thc richest ,,„,„•„>,, alld ofli.cr Tim. (.'lilTnrd vvai ii" mines here will be those carryinR the tiii.-d ol Iheir actions and to keep hli eye latter Several fine strikes of copper on ,,„,„,. He follopd them foi an hour have recently been made. A tine strike of .„, and caine upon the in n nl \\h*e rnc* of KraTcoPPer has recently been made of Blake nnd Twentieth .treete. He m* ?i«-^^tVhlchli being e-Bh on the Dbout to eoeosi the .oldlen when one In the shaft -hicn is neing ^ ^ Old Cleveland "'ne l« ^ ,„ Wj ,„,.,.,, s,.nl The Trout Uk* Tople m J- h H| ^ , vhlUml „. strike of a new al.oot 0 o.e In ^ ^ ()f „,„ „,„„ ver cup of almost a jij g,ny oopp. . ^ ,e ^ „j sacking at about f 1800 to tne ion. ■ i toovarcome habitual constipation per miinently. Its perfect freedom from ivery objectionable quality and sub stnti 'C and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening j receive the cigars. or irritating them, make it the idea) [ laxative niter tiisl tliiy'H use of llr. Kline's ureal nd - IM. pill: The construction of a cigar box may seem tn be a simple matter to the novice, but tho box passes through 19 different processes before it is ready to I know thnt my life was saved by Pise's In the process of mnnufacturiiitr flirs i Cure for C'o'inuininlon.-John A. MMlei, | wmplen-oe.^rfuUJmzfor^.^nB^BoaAMKO CURE YOURSELF! Use Big At tor unnatnra' dilrharKM, Inflammations, j irritations or uloerstloi—i of -ddcod, membr—uss. ravtau wis*—. Painless, snd not —itris- ItHeEv»«S _W.IOM.00. Stat or poisonous. ■old hy l>r.nUSs, "or wot In plain wrappar bj sIprMS, prrpsld, fat 11.00, or I bortl«,^J.>5. Oirouiar ssnt o_ r»ju«ai or.gunn'st;rvoevredpills QS'.-V PO*? A DOSE, Cure Sick Hesdscht snd pTspspiU, RenioTo l^mpleauiiil Purifr th. Blood, Aid l'i|ri'stionsiidFY»TentHiliooBnsss. DA notUririsorSlckcn. TocniiTlncs yois^w. will mall ire OSed, ns thev are pleasant to the *u Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1895. ■ is'e. but the medicinal qualities of tbe i "" remedy nr.- obtalnea from senna and i It is reported that there aro 184 ■thcr aromatic plants, by a method trusU In (ierniany. They aro more or1 ., n to the Cai.if.ihnia Iio SvHur le88 . , organlMd. ,. ,mlv. In order to p't its beneficial I (Tivts and to avoid Imitations, please I We"be" !be fall name of I he (*,.n,pan.T | HI.ITT'S SCHOOL. Ifl id'd on the front of every packai/e Mfnlo l»srk. Hun Moteo, Co., Cal., sccrfdltej I . ._.—.— -••» —-t— rtroim «**/*v " ttot IlntvfrJltles. Location, climate and care- CALIFORNIA FICt oYKUr l^U. ! ful attention to Mental, Moral and Physical SAN FKANOI»CO, CA—. I training, places Hnltt's among ...e foremost , NKW YORK, N. T. | Schools for Boys on the Coast.—8. F. Chronlols. I,OlITSVTt,_«. KY. CO., Philada., _-_u_a. fl0fd by DrufgliU. ..SURE, CURE FOR PILES n 0111M. Piles nroduce moist ur.. and oamw itching. This form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles "..cured bi Dr. Bosiinko'sPlle Remedy Stops Itching and bleeding. Alworbs tnmorr 60c a Jsrat. draggistsor sent by mail. Treatise free. Writs ms about jour case. DR. HUSANKO, Philads., Ps. /•artersink Is what all the great railways use. No. Sii, 'W. Hrttwn»sjimssui»»i •-:*»,*'■***-'smrw,' .■«r»»M>,<*u*im; > metm iw ett. tt w> mm rK9we^w>ww**»a»*%»*iWi'<**»ws .. —Ti i,. .,.,. Price 41c iH-i laittl, i "111 re-npen tn Ihe now nuiiiiing August lt «ale by all Druggists -Price 50c. per Dottu j -^ ^ ^ ft ^^ _^ _^i -jJJ^^ N, m, .. nv* ute*A t*^c*t*r^rr**-<«.*ku*sfi**.fe?j»tutm^t*.'»*s'r** wa * «»,*»*.**>s_-'-*-.>»-«•*. toe Wm. Hunter OoM Io You I-Msli? j HAVE A GOOD A88ORT- MI-.NT OF FISHING TACKLE, RODS and BASKETS, ^TH__£ SELKIRK THE HOTBL, WHARF. WHICH I OFFER AT LARGE AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS TABUC UNSURPASSED IN THE NORTHWEST. Kook Bottom F»rloe_s TO CLEAR OUT THE LINE. !llttl>l>.\\\\& BARRETT * SILVERTON, PROPS B. C. JIM McINTOSH SILVEKTON, B. C. VICTORIA HOTBI. j AMES BOWES - - - - PROP. JJ^-EVERYTHING NEW, NEAT, AND CLEAN. FINEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN THE KOOTENAY8. CHAS. A. WATERMAN k CO Auctioneers, Customs Brokehs, And General Real Estate Agents, Office In llral.v Block - - Maker St. NELSON, B, C. :-; Headquarters For Mining Men :•: SILVERTON • • • -B.C. &<•»•*•*-- CANADIAN PACIFIC J* AIJU W A Y And S00 LINE New Fast Daily Service Between ATLANTIC & PACIFIC nv THB IMPERIAL LIMITED Improved Connecting Service via Revelstoke or Crows Neat Routes, TO AND FROM KOOIENAY COUNTRY. rfi fit clais sleepers on all trains from ARROWHEAD and KOOTENAY LDG. Tourist care pasa Revelstoke, Daily for St Paul, Thursdays for Montreal and Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toron'o. (SILVERTON TO Toronto 92 hours, Montreal 96 hours, New York 108" Winnipeg 52 " Vancouver 20 " Victoria 31 " CONNECTIONS. For Ihe North, Revelstoke, and Main Line 10:80 K ex* Sunday lv. Silverton, ar. ex. Sunday, 15:60K. For Rostand, Nelson and Crows Nest Line 15:60Kex. Sunday lv. Silverton, »r. ex. Sunday 10 30K For rate* and full information apply to nearest locaFagentor \\V. S. CLARK, Apent, Silverton W. I, ANDBR80N, Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson L..T.OQ>LK. tM^r^atemtMf:**^ CANFORD G. McINTOSH, .General Freight and Transfer Business Done. Orders If It at News Stand will be promptly attended to. J; G, GORDON, MINES, REALESTATEsMEYANGER NOTARY PUBLIC. SILVERTON, - B. C j. m. McGregor, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY B. C. WANTED 50 MINERS. Wages, $3.00 Per Day. mmxm wm, mitt. second to oven world renowned Sandon The growth of Silverton a£ a mining camp has beon gradual. Thero has been no rush or boim. Legitimate |in government is nearing its end. Beginning with "a -.liui iiinjorily, the Government has alienated the support of Joe Martin, Mcl'lierson and ex- I {-.peaker Higgins, end some others of prospecting und mining has met with ; 1 ^ ^ _,..j ^y. fo„ow ^ fie encouragement it deserves at the ^_Attorney.Oeneral, If these join hands of our business men while kj^ |ha 0-pogi(io„, down will RO | ''wildcats" and wildcat promoter! have -^^ ^ 0„tto0) Hi--lu, IR cre,i_ , -Yen sat down upo:i and ^pos"'| iled wilh ftll aml,itio., to be premier, where possible The outcome is that h*^ |, a Wel|.k„own Mpiraiil for! to-day Silverton has several "''^ «f! tho KQme cffio„. p,.rhaps Henderson underground workings and thousand! £ffl ^ |je rL,tu-nMl| [„ New WVst- of tons of ore blocked out in her various \\ .^^ -,h*ngg po*ilio,|*v ar, SJIU(,_ mines. Big bodies of both (hipping 1^ rajxi,d 0w (hill„ B,0llP j, and concentrating ore has *^defl-*tCi xho Eight Honr law must exposed, some of immense extent and j ^ ^...j ftwJ (.nfor,t(, ... w_atever size, such as those known to exist in j ^t_M g0; er-me»t we u.ay have, the Emily Edith and Wakefield i OF THE RICH SLOCAN. GATHERED AT FIRST HAND FOR TH SILVBR-- » Toivix-kiv. MAT TO ANV \\l|i|;l >S. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEAIEXTS. it <*■> per Antiun NOTICE,—"Sobtii Eviiiv.i: F_,\\i- IT***. \\l-n/3 Ui,*. no?:" mineral Halm, si le In tlio| USL 1>UI1C DUl The Best! Minos. As a result of thc last year's work over §300,000. worth of high grade argentiferous lead ore has been j shipped from the wharf at this place ' and the whistles of no less than three big concentrating plants will he heard in bilverton before the end of the present year. The townsite of Silver- ton, being owned by private parties has not, like her sister towns, received any assistance from the government and next to nothing from tho owners of the townsite, but every call made upon her citizens for any public improvements has been promptly met and labor and money cheerfully given. With the result that to-day Silver- toiiians can honestly boast of the finest street, healthiest and prettiest town in the whole Kootenays. Thc prospects for Silverton's future, at the present time, are very bright, with many extensive improvements assured and several big mining deals about to be consummated. Thc only cloud upon the horizon, ar.d that will soon pass, is the present strike, but we hope a spirit of conciliation will soon be shown and the strained relations between mine owners and miners soon terminate and work be resumed. NOTICE TO WORKINGMEN. Owing: to a reduction in miners' wages caused by the enforcement of the eiiiht hour law, the miners are all idle and tbe mines have shut down. Therefore all working-ten are hereby warned to keep away from the Slocan and Kootenny country, British Columbia, until present troubles are amicably settled between mine owners and miners. Sandon, B. Q. VV. L. Hauler, June nd. 1899. Secretary Sandon Miners' Union J. M. M Benedum, Pros. Silverton M. U L. Knowles, m.*twutwm •*- • ■t&c^t?**»m&n$? ' Miners' Union The efforts made by the Mine Owner's Association to import "scab" labor from tbe east has so far proved a dismal failure, and they bave become discouraged and about to give up that idea. Their efforts are now being turned towards defeating Alex Henderson, who runs as a government member in the bye-election at New Westmii inter, to be held on tb<) 24th, inst., with the idea of overthrowing the present government and haying the eigl.t hour law repealed. The indication*- are that they will here also bo met by a severe rebuke at the hands of the people who are becoming rather weary of thesr* little men who are trying to fill big men's shoes. Tho annual cry fcr an appropriation from the government to again fax up tho New Denver-Three Forks wagon road, is again heard. This piece of road is of no use to anyone, never was used anil never would bo •*.«J**f.»j. V'H« ■*—**«.<• j*** -a. WHAT POKD HIM. __• -T-rt_*u_l_-.l Cwtssr trnk V IMMm Mam. Tha man wll- a vallee and est am- hrella bad boaf M em mt two e-*ap volumes of fiction, whra a Mora pr«t«a- tioms publication on a coaster near ike door <■».'■_. Ms attention. It oostelaed • -rass-tr at »,.. 0 r_u pitrar*! of myth- eUgioal ehancte-j-. _*_ k* wm fl-nclaa rapidly throag. It wlua cm et tbt pag-M attracts* hteasTMoUli-torwI. _U lingered ovar It, tnraed moral Imyn and then wutbaok. After he bad started away and gone as far aa tbo doss tbo fasoiaation -gala proved irroa-rM* ble, and be waa soon gulag thoagbt* (ally at ths same page. "Can we do something more lis yon?" asked tbo elsrk. "Yon lean a groat deal aboot wbat'i ln these books, don't yon!" bo asked. "Wonatsrally become familiar wilb tbs co-tents in tbt course of time," was tbo answer. "Weil, it will probably bo exposing By ignorance for me to ask it, bat I Wish yon wonld tell me -bit that is," and hs tamed tbe book -round so thai tbeaalssmaa eccld tee. "I never had much obanee to stndy np en n.Inn- history," et added apologetically. "That, sir, is a centanr," wm up aaawtt. His cariosity vu not yet satiiled. Ho dropped his head over on bis ahooi- ior and looked at tbo picture with sat •yt. "I suppose," he res-mod, "tbat this thing wouldn't bother mo so mnch If 1 hadn't recently gone on tbo road for 1 -potent medioine firm. Tbat bas givei me an interest I never bad before. And yon know whenever a man hu *h_rt taken up a subject it's hard for him t« fit it off bis mind. I don't believe thai over will get over being puulad aboi* that oentanr." "In what way?" "Supposing be got ilck>" "WsllF" "Whom would they esnd far, a reg- •lar physician or a veterinary eorgeonr —WMhIn£ton Star. •MILIN8 19VI, ttm the eotAhM tt ftoMiaoe at ftotfa 4 ■eta-oak*.) Wbe. Wight Ml gar the waters Ml In srrst-l rt-M-s U Hw M. -Udet skiai-c feMU they take, my ML ■their swmtert, lovsHesi mkm tttm «_ee. *»« yrhoa esusll 41-..-M nmam lr- •hey iNMat* thy Ing b&g brow. TION I Moe.in Ci'.v inltiiitg iliviriluii ol Weal Kis.t lia>* c'i*tnrl Where located: On U.iiton cri'ek ml- j joining ilie ".-iKir I'latu" minimi] claim. Take iDliec that 1 1'i.iwi.-.'. Oi.vilh iisi.i-nt tor Itolieri A Itialshtw, i.•■.• uiiner'acertilieale No 2.M "m F Ulnnes. free miner's ccrtiHuiie So 587Bti,Gei>rge M. Sort-lit*, lie.' miller's ivi.ill nie No 83600and D o I. \\.i-, tree min.r'f obtaining a Crown Grant of lhe abovo elaiin. And farthertaka notio-j tint action nnder section 87, mn*i he comroenceil iiefore the issnanco of such ccrtifiuato ul improvement*:. Dated this Twelfth day ni June 18, ■'. Fiuxi 1* J. o'K 11 i.v 24 I e I HO. J-*»fjr«np..rlllfi WILL ERADICATE ALL TRACES OF IMPrHE fil.ooii, CUIIEH R H K D M A T I ^.M ANh ALL PLJOD DISOaDKRS. Try It-Prove It. JHIS M MimUHUH AM, '1111: Ufiieral Care Of (Ji!;l Milk Bt W. 1. ADAMS. OEBTlFfOAl K OF IMPROVEMKNT. NOTIOK :— "Lock* Jack" Mlnorsl' Claim ; "itimte in the BlocM t'ity Mm- , InaDivlslonol West Knoleuay Dletrli-t Where located:—On Sunuiiit 01 I'..*.-- Creek, 10 miles from Sloean Hiv.-r. Tuke notice ihat I, J. Murray McGregor,' aetinjr as n.eiit for Kobert Bradshaw, Free Miners Certificate No. 2.'W,\\, intend sixty da.VH from the .lute hereof, to , a|>|ily to the Miniuir Becortler for a f'er- tiiieal,. of imurovemenls, forthe impose of obtaining a Crown (Irani ol the abort cla'.m. And further take notiee that action under section 37, must be commenced Iiefore the issuance of sueh CertiftratO O [raprovementt, Dated this fifteenth day of .Mine, ISO*!. A F.-CTTCAI. Boci r__ Pk. CTIC-L >fi:s* J. M. Mil iii! 1. .«. SI1011I1I l-e in the liumlri ofoverv 24 I 0 I 9D. Dining Man anil Metallurgist. Ill I STBITED. It is not linse.l on laboratory tesln, but on the nucncJt- RBarLI- obtained bv the author in an experience of om:k twkntv nils, and tel>s Ik.*** l.<**.t lo employ that which is already in use, not in any one locality, lint nil over the woihl. CLOTH BOUND, »1.60. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT NOTICK -"lliiMler" und "Rockland Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan MiiiitiK Division ol \\\\ e*it Kootenny District. Where located:—On Right Mile creek inlj. iiiiiii* the Willa Mineral Claim. Tako notice that I, .1. Murray McGregor! ai'tina* as agent for W. W. Spinks, FreelMOD-RH Maciiinkiiv POBLUHUtO Oo Miner's Certifieate No. BlSMd, intend oio 1 . j..... ._„,,„_ ,.„ Ir _ . sixty days from the dale hereof, to apply I "' W 8*UJI S™BT' ( " CAm> V' s* ' to lhe Miiiini* Ileeorder for a Cerliflcate of Improvements, for the purpose of oh- taiiiinn a Crown (iriuit of tho above claims. And further dike notiee Unit aetJOD, under section "7. moat he oommeDced Iiefore tho iM«ii«m*' of such CerUflcnto of Improvements. Dated this 17ih day of July 1890, J. U. McUaiaoa, Whee- MSHpg Mm hie tpShf be« Awakes wti «M_1 stamberteg •*•_ Ir. js» U ws-rs Vis ttmW s« r-1 ■e loehe te eee U thee art nuhs. Ve tttm thee a dlad__ •f every rmfc-, avavy r*n». Whea qesjeg Iaa4a M the teytrtt eon, Be bri|ku_s eai thr ayea ->« t_k-i A aehler looter. Whea the Aon Aad dwkeeaie Arril Itat owakea Aad aivea kle eeotev smUea te May. %U keere ler •_*• Ue jskmn toy l-ol Oierkave eeaa, with ra»ture« ere* •he M-UlM teld. the dia»le4 eWeoes, -s* (-rteoote de^t) the Uoehioe ■_■ »y-ylrte,TSd- Veroslled ha* when thy __3s w_ -sVAKwrtertaUtrwIsrkUa,,. For Sale or Rent, A Hotel lu Silverton. GOOD LOCATION. FULLY FURNISHED, CLEAR TITLE. LAND NOTICK. Notice is hereby n*iven Uiat sixty ■lays after da'e I, W. D. McGregor, intend to spply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permlMlon to purchase the following det-cribed tract ol land j Situated four miles east of Slocan River on Lemon Creek at the mouth of the First North Fork, in West Kootenav Dinttict; starting from a post marked W. 1). MoGreROr's N. K. Corner. tlieuee soiitn Mohalos, thenco West 40 chains, thence north 4'J uhains, (hence east 40 chains, to place of lje(*iijiiitiK, the whole contaiuinic UK) seres, Dated June 30th. 18)0. VT. D. Mctiregor. tWhen In J NELSON, CALL IN FOR YOUR MEALH.\\T Harry's KV^slmirnnl.e (/onier Ifafl and Vernon Ms. C I'nriiislieii linniiis. •I M. BABBT, PROP. LAND NOTICK. t Yen it it werei •<.•*?• •>«*V*''-.,*i<<^tvi r*rv*r_*c possiblo to keep it pasiablf for teams. * Daigle's Blacksmith Shon. General WafkHiuitliing ami Uepairing Done. EXPERT HORSE SHOER ALWAYS ON HAND. TOOL SHAK1-KN1NO A SPECIALTY -, ■ • ■sues**' 15 ■**»•- Mlv.rl-.n. B. C. Notice is hereby iriveu that sixty days after dale, I intend lo apply to ihn Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works lor permission to pnrchsss the followlni- described land: ninaied fonr miles east of Slocan Hiver on Lemon Cr.*e_, at the inontli of the I'iiHt North Pork, in West Kootenay District; alarllns from n post marked .1. M, MoUreROr'S N. W. corner, thenev south 40 chiiiiiH, thence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence wen 40 obaliis to place of begrluniiis;. the whole coutainiiik* 100 acieH >**smm*e^my€mtm^ J. M. McGregor, ^i__h_ ••_■ *S__k ^-_k_MI__ai' aa_ iff' .*aeW»mm w^m^mi ,*. j—^ ^smee a_w__h___t__V_rflM_« mI_«^'___ mt __M ■__ tae**aam, mt _ m*Jmrmm '■*w*r» "st '***w'»'*» mr.mw-^rWswTjyAietw^wmMr.'swmmA tMTRtmMYMaVjeMtj** ■mtmAmx-Hrmsi *m"""@en, "Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward.

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_08_19"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0312928"@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 .