@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, "1901-08-31"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/silsil/items/1.0313007/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ .Wi ■ ■".■•' "■•'•'- YI^twjuulS uXuuuj mem VOLUME FIVE. SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 31. 1901. NUMBER 9 O9000900O00O0O0000O09O3O0O0000O9O0 0000OOO9OSO0 OOOOl I g euuiiiiiiuuuiuuuuuuuuuiuuuio \\ w oa a. The WM. HUNTER Co., Lid. 0 tl 08 8888888888588«S8588888588f88 888^8 88S88888 80 GROCERIES. i'iiiumumuta*..in. ...............i^,*. Z Largest stock of H °* •_> » AUning: s^upplJies » 2 In t**e Slocan. S •• •_> Ss88S8888S8888888888S8?888S88S8S88?S?8 5 8858 SS EXPLOSIVES. « vittuuuuuuuuuuuuuuiuau utu*g : Stores in Silverton • Kelson ■ Alamo ■ I '■* so I Three Forks and Phoenix. H 50O0OOO3OOOC3O3i_)OOOO<3OO3OOOOO3OOOO3C3 0000-30090033 ( Mines and Mining. .'Tin Sloean Oufrfet. Gradually lie- galniirs; Elsi-lf. iooiTiOiY.lL \\w\\.\\m rums. •^i.ipan i.tike Ore Shipment* Equal l.n-l V«i'« It surd— I III Piolmlil.y Ue Doubled liy End „t I.,.- Year. IHIMfl LOCALS. ^sooooooooooooc Thn contractors in the lower tunnel at tlie H-wItt mad* 47 feet in tlie last week. J. Tinling liai|rinal owners .i ceitnin cash .'.'inn tu.d lontraciing to organize a s.oi'k i-Oinpany wlililn two \\. am and to nmkn tl.e final pu-tment to ihem in stuck in Lt it-* ceinpany. .'hiriiiK Hieietwo years the syndicate Im* l-eeii d- \\>ln|ing the claim" and the showing made I-mr been good enough to jti-t'fi going alii id and nonipletlng ihe 'al. The compani in now being organised in Brriah Columbia, and the deal A ill tlieii lie Completed, Considerable development work has i wen done on lhe prooert_y The mine i ie a low j:i,nie proposition, wiih vah.es ! mnniog mioiiI etjnal in copper and gold. | The Sll winas ar., immense, nnd it i.- I fOlirideitd ibe njja' of any !u British : L'o.i'iif lie. As mvhi as the claims aie developed to a sufficient degree « am, iter will be erected on the property by tlie owner:, Randoe ore shipments laat week were 146 tons, of which fl e Payne and Plncan stiir rent out each 68 tons and tbe American Boy 20 ,T M M Kenedum was up from the Hoodoo pfoitp rills week, He reports bavin? struck wime good ore on his claims but is not sure If it will last. Made Good Locations in Windermere. A Goid Country Far From The Madding Crowd. W. Kyte returned yesterday from tbe Wintleimere country where he has been prospecting for some weeks. He con- fliifd his attention principally to the showings of ifold-copner nnd auriferous galena on the head of Toby creek, making aeveial locations there. The formation it a lime schist, similar to that lu ihe Lardeau. Mr. Kyle brought out some beautiful specimens of hie finds. I he principal mine io that district Is tbe famous Paradise property, where thecn- bonatessre mined with a shovel. Tho Windermere district has plenty ol good mineral claims hut very litile mining is being done, titers beinjj uo mems of transportation. In coining out Mr Kyte walked from Toby creek to Argenta, a three days journey, packing his supplies with him. Ija* Obiehnlm ia up from the Enter- piipe viniiin..' hi' friends in camp. The concentrator nf thn mine, he says, is now nearly ready for the trial run. One of tbn limber Stations a* the Lsst Ohsncp tram wan destroyed by fi'R last w»ek and a considerate amount of valuable timl'er went up in smoke. The cause of Ihe blaze la urknown. Winding Pp. The Noonday Shareholder Will a Meeting. Hold A ear of ore was sent out from the Ro- s-m 1**1 S-iliinliiv, being the first si ip- inent made from 'lint property for some month*. Thin mine is snid to be looking better now than at any time during the pant year. THE VICTORIA An event in Whitewater mining circles Inst week wan the shipping of two car* of ore fror>' th" Washington, bein<: the first shiiment sitce the new management, under 'ohn I,. Relalluck, took hold ot tli? properly. A report In i?oing the round* to the who are the Ursfee 8yndi,ate. .ludge pff^t tlni « svndicate has offered to put 8p!nka and Frank \\\\atso,, There ie any amount of ore on the property to keep a amelter goinii'. SILVERTON HOTELiw 1h ,a,,,,rl:"t iS,rike- B. C. THE BEST FURNImIE.i HOTEL IX THE8LO0AN. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TIIE TI.AVELLING PUBLIC. TABLE UNSURPASSED IN THE NOltniWESr. BAR FURNISHED WITH THE BKSI PROCURABLE BRANDS. JA8. BOWKS Proprietor. /Sta,"ble. GOOD SADDLE AND PACK IIOWSKS TOJJ HIRK AT RFASONAB|.|. ^ nATl.S A I.V.NERAL KBEIOHT AND TRANS!FK BWIKESD DONE At the Fif-her Maiden, Upon Which Development Work Will be Done. Tbe Fibber Maiden Group is abont to bewoiked again wi'h a full crew and i ihat old time properly bids fnir tn become once more one of tlie principal shippers from this point. One of the bigg, st strikes made in this vicinity this year h.is lately been msdo on thai iH_op. rtv, at a point well down below tne old woikinas and within one mi e of the Koiir Mile wtitnn road. This ronstst* ol the 0' covering of fi tht feet of rich, ilry ore, sitni! ir to that previously tip $25 000 tr. work eome of tbe property lielonginu to 'be estate of the lute Martin C'irr, the syndicate to hav* a half interest in the property. By request of a number of them, a meetinn of the shareholders of the Noon- day-fnrley Mines, Limited, will be held in Silverton n week from to-day. At this meeting i' will probablv be decided that the company is to go into voluntary liquid- ntijn. r no affairs of this compsny are sadly tangled, so much so that it has been impossible to do anything at the mine for tinny months, although at one time a hundred men found work there, twenty of whom were ore sorters. The coir pany owes several thousand dollars arounil town for supplies and wages and has sh asselH a one-qtiirlerinterest in the Noonday and Curl, y mineral claims snd a lion-elapung bond on the other three quarters. Cy going into liquidation the company wonld release the claims so thst thev could be tnken hold of nnd worked by someone with capital for tho necessary development work. A forest fire was started in Cariboo L'lih-h last S itnrdiiy and bv night had spread over a consiilprahle area. The wiitchinen at the V mcotivar and Wakefield mines had rather an anxious time nn'il thn rain, a day or two afterwards, put ont Ihe blaze Work on the Silver B*tid Gronn Iisb been suspended for thp present and Manager Smith leaves to confer with the other members of Ids compsny. Now that the RpiI Mountain roud ia being built Mr Smith is in hopes of rmeivi/g instructions to g.i abend with the development of the property. The aerial tram at the Minnesota mill st Sandon ia rather badly wrecked and slopped ftom the upper workings, and I the mill ia shut down for a few davs in wl iili gites essay values of J_.fl oniu'i ■.- of silver to the to". Wilh (lie Soad-gacs. The Oood Work Goes Merrily On. The Ked Mountain wagon road is now being built with a rush and already about one mile of it is completed and judging by the piece already finished it will be the best mountain toad In the Slocan. The road will branch off of the Galena Farm roml at a point about one miie Irom town and within a short distance of the crossing of Gold creek, it strikes accross the big Eight Mile flat* and reaches the bsse of Ked Mountain just above the Smith runch There are> over SO men employed npon the road who are boarded at the camp put up by James Howes and instead of being dished up tiie old style grub of beans and bacon tliey sr_> kept fat and husky on oyster- Outside Partial. De irinir Horses in -ilvi-ri' n Csn Have Them Received By Writing To— t t t t t ♦ a p. Mcdonald, SII.VIHTON. - • B. This ore. whicli carries qasntlties of nibv silver, giey Copper and a big1' per- rentage of sllloa, ll in great demand by j the !!• iii-h Colombia sm -Iters as a flux consequence. The bruke on tba opper "Wp, teeth beet end mint* pie end of the cable got out of order and tho buckets looked like the seals of a inerry- gii-miiiid for a few minutes. Before the Irsm slowed up and stopped several of the bucket* had left thn cable and the C in Aiiieltiiig the t.a.tvy lend ores of the I lower terminal hsd been counted out. A*»¥*»W»WW»*»»¥W*iW*_l***********r WW*VW>**M* MAKER OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOB ME*. It isn't Likely Tl,,,, , man who has been eiitlng yoodall.uu.uier, or one»hol.« .facullvforcuttinConpoiiH,'^1" cotasstisfHct. rysi.it for yu *>* yabsohsr it a culler. _»■«*■ tailoring for particnlnr people m a number of )W" .hears. He doesn't W|,h an elictrlc hand saw Ue knows bis business and does it loo. , Slocan and consequently secures a low siiieliing rate. It is tiie intention of the company, op- ei iiiie: with J. K Clark as sup. rinter.- dint. to erect at once a compete set of ! i ew mine buil 'iuic ai ,r no ir thi* new i showing ami he'nre efow fl'es hope to ' i.sve lhe mine again iMI a shipping hssis. I l°bc rcsiiuiptiou t.f mining operations on a proper teals al lhe Fisher Mafden ' will have an mini' diata tfttcl up ^i local Ihosineeeutbe cooiomy will purchano their supplier hoie nnd Silvjrtou will be tho natural headqu.trU-rs for tlie men. Repairs aro now well under way. The Ancient Order ol Flies held a hugely attended meeting yesterday on our boarding bouse window, and unanimously passed the following resolution: ... 11........... ,...1., i, . ... • i • • • ......i ,,....,.... i ..., ,< :;;::—Ex.' lali'Dliw Will Ship. When Tbe Four Mile Trail is Completed. He wet cut" as"'' Substantial Ore Shipments. Practically a'l Ihe ore that is shipped Irom Shi'-an Lake points for the remaining four months of the year will be that much in excess of the total shipments of last ye-r. The record for 1899 was p.ist some lime ago. Tnig year 4*4011 tons have been shipped, cun pared with 4030 last year. Next mouth the Arlington, already Slocan's biggest shipper, will begin on a contract of supplying HX.0 Ions a month to the Nelson smelter; the Enterprise will soon be sending out concentrates at the rate of 200 tons a month as well aa 100 tons of clean ore; the Hewitt will continue to ship 400 tons a month, and a carload a Week can be counted on from the Bosun. Besides these steady shippers the smaller properties will to geiher add considerable to tho total, sn that hy Ihe end of tho year our list There ain't no credit iu winin' a game when ye've got all the trumps, 'less you deslt the cards yourself, When historians nsk. Why did Wiliiam Tell, the answer is of course, Because li ■ apple split. "Have you heard tbe story of the oo- ion?" "Well, don't breathe it lo a sool." "Has Closefist ever contributed to a campaign fund?" "He once gave three cheers for a candidate." LA Finest stock In *'5«fft0; ICE AVE. - - B,iJ With Ibe oompletioii of the trail at the head of Four .Milo net it ja lo be hoped licit the Valentine G.-oiip will become a Steady shipper. This property has had | should show a total well over 10,000 tons Considerable development work donel This week 2U0 tona were sent oul, tbe np„n it and ba« ii hug? amount of sbi|»-' Bosun coming in again with 40 tons, tho ,,i„g ore upon the damps and exposed in I Hewitt adding 90 to Its score, the Arling- t:,e various workings. Ii bas iwo large ion 110 and the Enterprise 20. W',11 defined IWnre \\i>ins opened HP upon it. whicli ctri'-ii tli: richest chloride of silver are meat dlsrowed in the Blooen, A 'i'i! Im been I.n I. by tl i nm .Mi. i Va ' iiiiin- lO connect lin- mine wilh the trunk trail nnd with the com plet ion i*t | the latter it will be a simple mat.,.- to | r.uthtde thia rich oieto tiin wagon roud ! for shipment lo the sm, j;oi. THE METAL MARKET. 58# New York. Aug 2fl—Bar Silver, l_ake onpper, flfl 50. Lead - The linn that fixes the selling price f ir miner* nnd smelters quotes lead :u *J H7!._. »i tbe close. The Knglish prtyefor lead is £1112s fid •Niper. £07 Silver, 2STn?vi ______-_________________________________________^__________________________________.i^___________i ni CULLED FROM DISPATCHES. Complete lie view of Happenings ill Both Eastern and Western Hemisphere* (or the Past Week—National, Historical, Political and Personal Events Tersely Expounded. The steamer City of Golconda, plying between Paducah, Ky., and Elizabeth- ton, 111., was struck by a squall during mpstrnttwrnm_______mmt ' into the Schuylkill river, and the officers say the sewer is a raging furnace, and the flames will soon flnd their toy to the river surface. The Colombian gunboat Lapopa sank recently on leaving Savanilla for Cartagena. " Steam launehes were immediately'dispatched to search for the Lapo- pa, but no trace of the gunboat was found. She recently underwent a thor ough overhauling at Colon, the repairs tost ing $_Ja,000. The "Hummer," the Alton fast Kansas City train, ran into a freight that had clear the siding at Prentice, ass LATE NEWS ITEMS Minneapolis experienced ._. , rain, wind and hailstorm r0_iWce which did much damage Mntly' General Robert ■William, died ro ly at the Hotel Netherwooa near p T field, N J., from apoplexy.' H?"a,»- years old. waa 75 A sensational saloon hokHin »_,_, murder occurred Sunday while n, d nival crowd was on its way £* Car" masked ball. y to the Robert O. Evans, United States ill., riet attorney for Minnesota , t . 8t" failed to clear the siding at mntice, a 4eniv Sund' frnm "e801ta' '"ed sud- .tation eight miles north of Jacksonville, *£**£^ £?» £« ^ 111. ISo far as known there were but two »_._.ki« »_r,_x_i_. __ Archie McEachern of Canada beat Champion, the French rider, in ^ on why the west'haa stooYthe hard" times a88ays ot 'w0 seta of samples run from better than the eaet. Western energy, W^^W.OOO to the ton utilises disaster and turns misery Into profit, lt embraces opportunity as ardently as a cinnamon bear would embrace a tenderfoot, and wrings from mis fortune the best gifts of nature. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Curtis Brott, 45 years old, was killed recently In the Silver King mine near Nelson. The accident resulted from a confusion In slgnelllng for lowering the cage. Referring to the recent strike at the Winnipeg mine, Richard Plewman, managing director, says: "The vein has been crosscut and proved to be eight feat wide." The management of the Onondago mines on Champion creek has decided to Install water power and a compressor plant and double the size of the 10 stamp mill now erected. The deal on the Speculator group, adjoining the Arlington, on Springer creek, In the Slocan City division, was closed ln Nelson recently by the payment of $49,000 by J. Frank Collom. ■It ls to be hoped there is to be a resumption of work on the Le Roi at Rossland, whether that work is undertaken by the company or by the contractor. It will be a good thing for the town, for the company and for the men. George Aylard of New Denver and Nell Oethlng of Slocan have closed a deal on the Gold Viking group, two miles eaet of Slocan, which has been under bond since November to Thomas S. Dunbar, representing Portland men, who form the Viking Development syndicate. The American Boy Mining company has begun work opening up the Black Hawk, another of the claims belonging to the American Boy group. While the Black Hawk will be developed by the tunnel which is to run to connect with the American Boy tunnel on the other side of the mountain, yet the primary Idea of the management is to bring out the ore from the big property through the Black Hawk and then use the Last Chance tram. dt seems pretty well settled that Nelson will be the site for the lead refinery to be built In British Columbia under bonus from the Canadian government. The construction of the plant Is looked forward to with much Interest by lead miners of northern Idaho. It Is likely to he of as much advantage to them as to the lead producers of Kootenay. It will give them a means of having their ore handled practically at their very doors. As a result they will need pay freight only on the metal Instead of on the crude ore in shipping the product east to market. The deal for the Rockland group of mining claims, situated about five miles from Silverton, on Eight Mile creek, will be completed shortly. Two years ago the Graves syndicate secured the property, paying the original owners a certain cash sum and contracting to organize a stock company within two yeare, and to make the final payment to them in stock In this company. The company is being formed. Considerable development work has been done on the property, and the Graves syndicate has expended between 125,000 and $30,000 since the flrst payment was made. The mine la a low grade proposition, with values running about equal ln copper and gold. The showings are Immense, and lt ls considered the equal of any In British Columbia. Whitaker Wright has resigned the managing directorship of the Le Roi company. Mr. Wright made a desperate effort to retain hie post as head of the great mining company, end he hoped to stave off the opposition at least until the annual meeting In December. The opposition, however, became too strong. It was evident tbat he would be forced out at the special meeting of the company Thursday In I/ondon. Rather than to submit to the humiliation of a removal, he resigned. The downfall of Mr. Wrlgnt is directly due to the efforts of .Henry Bratnober, the famous San Francisco mining man, who, perhaps, ranks higher than any other American In tbe confidence of London mining financiers. Mr. Bratnober Is himself a shareholder In the Le Roi, and he Is closely allied with a number of other shareholdies. I OTHER SIMMl KBWI, The strike at Senator W. A. Clark's big United Verdi plant at Jerome, Ariz., is ended. The Republic railroad Is making great progress and work Is being rushed from both ends. Sam Strong, the millionaire mine- owner of Cripple Creek, Col., was shot and killed recently hy Grant C. Crumley. About 2,000 men are now working on the railroad Into Republic camp and 1,600 more will be put to work as soon as they can be secured. Tbe Last Chance mine at Wardner, Idaho, has put all IU men on day shift, which plan Is said will be maintained for some time In the future. Dawson is Improving rapidly; mod- Probably one of the largest mineral exhibits to lie shown at the Interstate fair at Spokane In September, and one that will exceed any previous exhibit shown from any single district, will be brought down from British Columbia. ■Former Lieutenant Governor Sprlggs of Montana Is back from a trip to Prince of Wales Island. He says prospectors ask fabulous sums for mines, and that placer mines of Alaska are outclassed by lode properties and Its wealth is quartz. The officers of the Methow Gold 4 Copper Mining company, operating on property on McKinney mountain, Okanogan county, Wash., have deceived word from Superintendent Landers that the men had encountered seven feet of high grade ore in the upper tunnel. The sensational affidavits filed ln Silver Bow district court in the Minnie Healy case, in which it is alleged that Judge Harney of Butte was Improperly influenced In rendering a decision favorable to Heinze Interests , have reached the supreme court through official channels. The development of the marble deposits around Valley, in Stevens county, Wash., is going rapidly ahead. The Interest which has been created in the east through the exhibit of Washington marbles at the Pan-American exposition Is already reflected here through inquiries for marble and for marble properties. A letter and samples of rich ore were received recently In Spokane from the Bill Nye mine, ln Jackson county, Oregon. The samples just received are from a nt* lead just encountered, and the ore is the richest yet found ln any of the other rich leads on the Bill Nye. The ore is hanging together with glittering gold and the assays go up into the thousands. John Gray, superintendent of the Crystal mine, says that the ledge which the tunnel had encountered and which was supposed to be the main lead has proved to be another vein, and that the tunnel ls now through It and has also passed through another of about the same width. After passing through these two veins the mother lode was encountered, and both walls have been cut. Shipping Is to begin Immediately. The expedition which was sent by the Spokane Development company to the Interior of Alaska, back of Nome, was more expensive than profitable. The members of the party have returned from the trip. They Included James Bresnahan, mining expert for Patrick Clark; Harley Armstrong of Republic, who acted as assayer; J. J. Stewart, an assistant, and William Pierce, a- practical miner. Newton HIbbs has returned to Lewis- ton from the Pierce City mining district, where he examined some extensive placer Interests for eastern investors. He reports a general revival of the mining Industry, throughout the whole region visited, both in quartz and placer mining. A great deal of development work Is being done on the established properties and new strikes are reported from every quarter. Mining men of Denver accept as true the reports that a world wide copper combine has lieen formed, and competition in buying copper will no longer be known. The combine is said to have been effected between the Amalgamated, Calumet k Hecla, Senator Clark and tbe Rothschilds. Papers have was going into Cromwell's landing. Sixteen people are reported drowned. At Rossland, B. C, Thomas M. Beamish was sentenced to two mouths' Imprisonment for Intimidation. He Is one of the men Implicated ln the outrage on a nonunion smelterman from Northport, who wax hunted through the streets of Rossland August 10. Beamish defended himself. Appeal was taken and Beamish released on $1100 ball. The Colombian minister, Dr. Sllva, has had a conference with Secretary Hay. It was the first personal exchange between the secretary and tho representative of Colombia since the present disturbance started. Dr. Sllva gave Mr. Hay Information to the effect that the traffic on the Isthmus was entirely unobstructed, and also assured him of the ability of Colombia to keep the traffic open. At Cleveland, Ohio, Adam Ke3t and Joseph Eugene, two of the workman who were trapped In the waterworks tunnel 200 feet below thn surface of Lake Erie by the burning of the crib No. 2 aweek ago have -been rescued from their dangerous position and are now lying semiconscious at the hospital. With careful nursing the physicians say they will soon recover their former strength. Four masked men, armed to the teeth, made a rush through the entrance of the Log Cabin saloon from Resort street at Baker City, Ore., and demanded "hands up." Dangerous looking shotguns and revolvers were flourished In a wild manner and the occupants of the gambling room compiled with the order. One of the bandits covered the faro dealer, his hand holding the revolver shaking like a leaf, while another took the bankroll of $300. The other two men got $100 from the safe in the saloon in front. The state department is advised hy telegraph of the death of Senor Don Carlos Morla Vicuna, minister from Chile to/the L'nited States, which occurred at Kulfalo. N. V., Tuesday. Senor Vicuna wus one of the best known South American statea men. Pneumonia wus the cause. There is a renewed feeling of hu|iefiilnis* that the war in South Africa will soon be at un end. says a LiihIdii dispatch to the New Vork Tribune. The position is different from that obtaining at any time since the outbreak of hostilities in October, 18111). Natal is clear; Cape Gilony is rid of KritiRnger; in the Orange I liver Colony there is practically little oppooitjon, while in the Transvaal there are not many symptoms of Hoer activity. Rumors of important developments are freely ."rrent. It is stated that the funds o. the ltocr leaders in Kurope are now absolutely exhausted, and it is certain thut the rigors of winter have told on the burghers in the field. At Sun Francisco, Ctd., secret sen-ice officers have iirrented three men accused of passing bank notes purporting to be issued' by the State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., an institution long defunct. The plates had never been destroyed, and in the hands of some criminal had furnished over 1,000.000 notes in denominations from tl to $20, which have lieen di- triiiuliil ull over thc I'nited States. On information furnished hy Frank J, Perry, who was captured a week ago, they have just taken into custody William Hogan and E. W. Smith. The latter, who, according to Perry, is the leader of the gang, has lieen for eight years chief clerk of the federal life saving service in that eity. He has been released on bail, but the other I two men are in jail. Other arrests are 1 expected to follow. | Tit,i Pennsylvania republican's plat- killed. Engineer Shelian and Fireman Ad ams of the passenger train, although several were badly injured. The passenger engine and baggage ear were wrecked and the other coaches were derailed. The Carrie F. Roberts, fish-boat, has arrived in Huston from a trip off shore with the biggest swonllish Introduced to the Boston market within recent memory. Before he was cut up or sawed off he tipped the scales at nearly half a ton. His length was close to 17 feet. He was armed with a rapier of three feet, with which hy chance he might have rammed an I sank a dory if not u schooner. James Jeffries ond Gus Ruhlin have mile paced race recently, at Queen',, park, Montreal, winning by half wheel's length In 39:19, a Canadla " ord. Ian rec- Prince Chun, a brother of the emner or of China, and the member of th* Chinese mission on the way to Beri|n to apologize for the murdei- of uaro» von Kettler, Germany'a minister to Pe ' kin, have arrived at Basel, Swltwr' Word was received at Manila that the Insurgent Colonel Loreel, with n officers and 13 men, surrendered yea signed"artlcles with the Twentl'etYce'n- ^^*^.05.aE,ta.l,n_Bro*n of the Fo,,r"i .^ . ,; . -_i _.,. . j.vii . form strongly indorsee the uilmiiiistratiiui been signed covering a long terra of 0, uatripS*. vn.',rn 'Pho neinartlMoIIt\\n ..e („,_.,.,„,_. " ,...* Jack Winters was sentenced tn 10 I yeats at Kolsoin for ml,Inn," tlm Selhy , smelter recently. Another heavy test nf the'respective merits of the Knglish and American hs-u motives on the railroad ut'Kingston, .l.i inaica, has resulted in a great victory for the latter. A committee of prominent pro lloers is years. The consolidation of Interests Is said to be financed by tbe National City bank of New York, which Is to be made the depository for the consolidated concerns. The showing of the Palmer Mountain Tunnel company Is really a remarkable one, and should be satisfactory and highly encouraging to the * ** * m ■ ■ »__. nrmiim—,—r »»■ \\ -i ■ •>■• >••• • > i twitr- ittrr.T* in stockholders. In running the bore 4000 organizinff a petition in favor of inferred- feet some 28 distinct veins have beenltjoll in ^^j, Afrioa> -nf pUtton win encountered, some of which cropped j*. |,reN,,nte,| to the czar on the occasion at the surface, while others are deslg-' (lf |,j„ vjH|t to France, nated as bljnd leads, halving no sur-J xhe commit ice on foreign affairs of the face showings. These veins have been dumber of deputies has refused to grant encountered at various depths from the funds Btcestery for the representation 150 feet to 1,300 .feet, and are from a 0f (j(,j|e nt the Pun-American congress, to foot or two In width to 29 feet between |„. |„.|,| jn the City of Mexico, walls, assaying from $2 to several hun-| General Miles leaves for the west nbout dred dollars to the ton. In some cases Septeudier 23, and his first stop will he the high grade mineral Is continuous „t st. Paul, where he will make an in- and Is carried In the larger ledges, »|M.eii.in of Fort Snelling. Thence he will showing enough In sight to Justify the visit other forts in the noithwest and Installation of a plant and keep lt run- those of the Pacific const, nlng steadily. | Henry Dohm, who died in New York fecenti/, left un estate valued at $8,000,- 00(1. lie has no near relatives there and tury Athletic club in San Francisco for a 20-round contest ln the early part of November, the date to be fixed later. George Dixon, ex-featherweight champion, and Abe Attell of San Francisco, the bantamweight champion of the Pacific coast, fought 10 rounds to a draw at Coliseum hall, Denver, recently. News has been reclved from Nome of the recnt finding of two dear bodies on the beach. The flrst was that of the government telegraph operator, who was drowned last November; the other was unrecognizable. A fresh order proclaiming martial law has been issued providing for the closing of all the country stores in Queenstown, South Africa, requiring that all goods likely to ibe useful to tbe enemy shall be taken to all specified towns, and forbidding country residents to have in their possession more than a week's provisions. By the recent consolidation of railways working on the community of Interest basis there are eight systems which own or control 105,370 miles of road out of the 193,345 miles wblcb, according to the statistics of the Interstate commerce commission, made up the total mileage of the United States at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. The contest of the will of the late C. P. Huntington by the Princess Clara Hatzfleld, his adopted daughter, will never come to trial. It Is positively asserted that a settlement has been effected out of court. The sum Princess Hatzfleld Is to receive for relinquishing all claim to a daughter's full share of the millions of the dead railway magnate Is placed at $6,000,000. The state department has received from Consul General Mason at Berlin a long report setting forth in detail the features of the proposed new German tariff which will most materially affect the L'nited States products. By far the most Important of these is noted In the advances of from 50 to 300 per cent In the rates on food materials and live animals. The rate on wheat of 83 cents would be Increased under the new bill to $1.54 per 100 kilograms. The United States sent 465.933 metric tons of this commodity to Germany last year. Ills llrenery Strike. New York, Aug. 'HX.—A circular has Immmi Issued hv Hie National Association of Brewers making the announcement of the commencement of war to the knife on the National Union of Brewery Workmen commencing September I. The brewen ask owners to assist them in bringing first, a general movement against the unions of brewery workmen: second, to bring pressure to Im-.u on the government to withdraw the new tax on beer, and, third, to nii-e the price of la-cr, with the assistance of tlie state organization of brewery owners. The circular concludes with the an iioiinceiiient "we will take action mi .September 1." (hi the other band, the work- mill have -iiu out an u|i|hmI asking their members tn -lund together. It is c-itimatcil that -ill/UK! men will lie looked out. II. I., wn..,,, Il.»lu„,.,l. S.ititiiiflo, Chile, Aug. 2(1.—The papers his property is to go, it is understood, to .hart announce that the United Slates inir his niece, Mary L De Forrest of Irving, istcr to Chile, Henry It, Wilson, will soon Marshull connly, Kansas, retire jnd devote his time to commerce,' The big oil fire al the Atlantic Refining repiesenting Hcveiul Anrericun firms, company's works ut Point Uresis is hum ing mot.' fiercely than at any time since thu first explosion occurred. Another tank has exploded, thc forte of Ihe ex- Met n 8p«edr Deutb. Walla Walla, Wash., Aiqt 2(1. —Crushed ender Ihe heavy wheels of u wheat wigon, plosion causing a big tank near l'ufs.iy L, K. I'.rickson met speedv death in wesl- link avenue to careen, the blitzing oil llow- em Whitman county. The accident oc- ing over the street and forcing thc Hre- leurred across the Aiuke river, on A. J, men to abandon that part of the works. Puffer's ranch. The oil ran into the sewer, whicli duplies A Kl.fht Likely. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. '2(1. Detail leeched this city of an attempt to drive] the negris1. from work on Ihe property of the Klk Valley '.Mining company, IO inilc- from Jellico. The company il building u branch IWd from tlw Southern railway to its mines, having iiiipmicil iu-.'ih- fui Ihe work. The natives objected and by a pieurr.iitged plan tried to drive them out. A party of white men went to the negro camp last night and Ordered them lo leave. A shooting affray resulted, Thc dead body of .lames Hatfield, white, was t. H i in I with a liullct hule through his head, wiiiiiilil Hatfield, a brother of .lumes Hut field, wus also shot. The property Is now lieing guarded by deputy sheriffs. first Wife Of llrliiliiim 1 om.K. Helena, Aujf. 'id.- Mrs. Zina Young, first wife of the lute .Mormon apostle, |!ii;.'li.nii. Young, pusscd through llclenu recently en route to Salt Like Cily. Mrs. Young is in a dying condition from u stroke of paralysis, end it is doubtful if she will he able to reach Kail Like City ■live. She wns Stricken at lhe Inline of her daughter, near the Canadian border, und her lust request before losing con sciollsncs wus thill she lie taken to Iter old home lo die. She is neatly HO years of age, uml for more Hum All years hus been prominent in the Mormon church, until recently being head uf lhe \\| ,nion relief committee. Blessings will be poured ln only ae you pour them out. Infantry at Tallsa. The surrender of numerous other smaller contingents last week brings the total to more than 100. Word from Chinrlottsvllle, Va., announces the death of Miss Maude Coleman Woods. In that city. Miss Woods was pronounced the most beautiful woman In America by a committee from the Pan-American exposition and her profile adorns the medals issued by the board of*nwards. # At Indianapolis, Ind., fourteen persons were Injured, three seriously, in a collision between a Greenfield Interur- ban car and a train on the ICarie railroad. Tbe electric car was partly demolished. There were 12 passengers on the car, nearly all from Greenfield. The seriously hurt: Emery Scott, motorman; Oba Fox, Greenfield; Charles Daleyemple. At Vailsburg, N. J., Sunday, W. S. Fenn of Waterbury added fresh laurels to his list. After a hard struggle In tbe half mile open for professionals, he started out with 33 other riders In the (five mile handicap for professionals. Ha started off at a clipping pace and mowed down his rivals one at a time. ■McFarland had 100 yards on the youngster, but this did not bother Fenn. Entering the home stretch Fenn had the speed and fairly ran away from the others, winning by about flve lengths. His time was 10:15. The other world's record for the distance was 10:33 2-5. ■Mr. Holbein, who Sunday, the anniversary of Captain Webb's swim from Dover to Calais, started from Cape Grls-Nez (between Boulogne-Sur-Mer and Calais) In an uttempt to swim to Dover, narrowly escaped drowning. Ha covered the course to a point within six miles of Dover and then collapsed, after having been In the water 12 hours and 46 minutes. The tug which accompanied him took htm from the water and brought him to Dover, England. He swam with a powerful stroke alternately on his back and on his breast, making a good pace. The first six miles from Cape Grls-Nez were covered ln 2 hours and 25 minutes. Much of the time he swam with his eyes closed owing to the effect of salt water. Two masked men entered the Elk saloon at 1548 South C street and ordered the occupants to throw up their hands. Proprlteor Hermsen took It to be a Joke of the revelers and remarked, "You are coming It pretty coarse." The answer wae a shot from one of the men's revolvers that grated the forehead of Edward Pfankachen and slightly wounded J. Keropln. Three pair of hands shot Into the air immediately. and the men meekly did the bidding of the robbers. They emptied tho till and were standing in front of the bar when Kempln saw an opportunity to escape. He bolted toward the door to call for help. A shot from tho revolver of one of the men passed dangerously near his back and hurried Itself In th" wooden partition nearby. Ben Johnson, an employee at the smelter, hud Just pushed open the door to enter the saloon when Kempln rushed by him. One of the robbers shot at the new comer and the ball struck him aliove the left hip. He died. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Henry Noles, the negro who assaulted and shot to death Mrs. Charles Williams, wife of a prominent farmer, near Winchester, Tenn., last Friday, was captured early Sunday morning at a water tank near Conan, Tenn. He was taken to Winchester by his captors and placed In tlm county Jail. A mob formed but was orderly but determined. It seemed that. the whole population for miles around bad turned out to see the fate of the wretch. A procession three miles In length followed the mob to the Will- lams' homo. Arriving at a point in sight of tho scene of his crime, the negro was placed upon a stump and burned to death. The negro made no outcry at any time and diet! as stolidly as a stole. There were no disorderly scenes about tho burning body. At least 6000 people witnessed the horrible fate of the negro. Many remained until nightfall, augmenting tho blaze until the body was entirely consumed. Then they departed for their homes quietly. Buy Was Nhoi. Viincoiiver. U'ush., Aug. 86, Jerelyn Ciinhy, 12 yenr old son of Mrs. B, L, Ci" by, widow of the lulc K. L Ciirb.v. wlm wus the cashier pf the suspended First National bunk, wus shot uml killed nccideiit- illy by a Ihiv whu was firing at u target- During the siege of Paris 64 balloon* n-Aiihi-,.! _, s , . ileft tnPl «'ty with 91 passengers, 354 Faithful mu frow from active faith, | plgoone and nine tons of letters. isttsa Siak Women a*re. Valentine Tolls Hove lydla E. Plnkhant'm Vegota. ble Compound Ourad Her. fliippinesa will go out of your life forever, my sister, if you have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs. Valentine's letter, unices ji,u net promptly. Procure Lycla E. Fink- ham's Vegetable Compound at ime. U is absolutely sure to help you. Then write for advice if there is anything about your case you do not under- itand. you need not be afraid to tell the things you could not explain to the doctor—your letter will be seen only by women. All the persons who see private letters at Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory, at Lynn. Mass.. are women. All letters are confidential and advice absolutely free. Here is the letter : — " It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hop- \\eg it may induce others to avail them- aelves of the benefit of your valuable remedy. Before takW Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound I felt very bad- ly.ivas terribly nervous, and tired, had sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right side, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was net able to do anything, liad sharp pains all through mv body. Before I had taken half r. bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its nte until 1 had taken four bottles, and felt an well that I did not need to take any more. I am like n new person, and your medicine ahall always have my praise." — Mrs. W. P. Valentine, SCO Ferry Avenue, Camden, N.J. thlpfomthttm* 'olnaCo. LpJl. r. Plnkham kt*dle A period of flve seconds between a flash of lightning and thunder means that the flash Is a mile distant from tne observer. Thunder has never been heard over fourteen miles from the flash, though artillery bas been heard al 1-0 miles. How's mint 11> offer on* hiiinlri'il dollar! tewuril for am him "f Catam. that MUtinot be cuiej by Hall's Cututrh Cura. F. 1. CHUNKY A CO.. l'ln|i».. T.ileilo. O. We, the unilirslamil, have known r. J- Cheney for lhe last 15 yeais. tin I believe him perfaotty hotioialile In all business tiiinsu t: i.s ami tliiuiulally able to carry out an> ■ .mil..I..-, iiii,.I. by Unit linn Wl_OT A THL'AX, Wholeaala nrucelsta, To l"do, O. W.\\l.l-UN"1, KINNAN * MAltVlN. Wholesale llruKKlsl". Toleilo, 11. Halle Catarrh Cuir Is tnken liit.inuily. Ml lna Uii.'illy upon Hit' blood i mui.ius sur tt.-ct ut the nyMt^in I'rk'.. "..*. per bolUo. Sol'i bv all UlUKKiHU. TeitlHiolilala fr.'e. Hull i, Family I'llls aie Hie beat. Tlie most famous writers of the country have lu en Invited to take part In the preparation of the September Issue, and moro than a hundred photographs bave been prepared, which give a thorough conception of the marvels of this Exposition. <§ue»iifllr. Kllae'nllreal Nm, Berturar Send for FH KK S_l.UO trial Ui.Ui.ainl tr. ai CrSTk-H Kll",Ud .KU ArchHt..Pblladel^la.Pa Sowing In pain and tears promises tho reaping In plenty and triumph. WBB ELKS' JUBILEE AT SPOKANE. The arrangements for the Elks' jubilee to be held in Spokane beginning September 10, are fast Decerning com Pleted. Already features In the entertainment line have been secured by the management which assure the success of the undertaking. Excellent attractions for the German village and for the main tent, to be put on in conjunction with the Royal Italian band, have been secured. This midway will include an Oriental theater, a Chinese theater, and a number of illusions, Vlctorellas and Traviola. Victorel- las is among the most celebrated horizontal bar performers in this country. He has many new and wonderful feats on the bar, with which he will entertain the Spokane audiences. Traviola Is a premier juggler. He la said to juggle everything from a piece of whiting paper to a barrel of flour, and his work is said to he of the highest excellence. Blm, Boom and Burr, ls a grotesque English musical trio. The club swinging team which per- formed at last year's fruit fair, and which made a hit here, will hold forth this year in the main tent. Zoarro, performer on the globe and spiral. This performance ls said to be one of the greatest in the country and to introduce features in his line never before seen here. Also the great Sldo- nla, slack wire artist, and Madam Schell and her troupe of three performing lions. Scrofula Few are entirely free from It. It may develop so slowly as to cause little If any disturbance during tbe "whole period of childhood. It may then produce Irregularity of tbe stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, und marked tendency to consumption before manifesting Itself In much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite Tree from It, and for Hb complete eradication you can rely on Hood's Sarsaparilla Ti,,, host of iill medicines-fur ul! humors. The flrst men io ascend Mt. Blanc were Balmat aud Paecard, in 1786. They gauied the prize offered twenty- six years before by Saussure for so doing. At present an average of fifty parties climb it annually. ■Many experienced fishermen have gone to Los Angeles this year to try foi the tuna. Great stories of itB strength and gameness are told. It Is common to play a'tiuna half a day with a thirty six thread line. COMIKO UVBMTS. Kootenai mineral exhibit, Cranbrook, B. C, September 25-27. Northeastern Washington Union Veteran association reunion, Chewalah, September 10-13. Montana iState Baptist association, Great Palls, September 24. Montana Conference of Methodist Episcopal church, South, Deer Lodge, August 22. Biennial convention of county school superintendents, Pullman, Wash., September 3. Walla Walla Fruit fair, September 23-29. Spokane Interstate fair, September 10-24. Elks' Street Fair and Jubilee, Spokane, September 10-24. I_.cw.8t.on Interstate fair race meeting, Lewiston, Octolier 7-12. Great Falls race meeting, September 11-21. Chelan county fair, Wenatchee, September 3-6. Lincoln county fair, Davenport, September 25-28. Whitman county fair, Colfax, September 23-28. Western Montana fair, Missoula, October 1-4. Helena races, September 9-14. Washington Stato fair North Yakima. September 28 to October 5. Montana Firemen s association, Missoula. October 2-5. Montana Ploueers, annual reunion, Missoula, October 3-5. Tho chronology of both the Chinese and the Hindoos is fairly reliable as far back as 2200 B. C, before whicli it becomes misty. TO CI._U.1_. A OOLD IS ONK DAT Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tablet*. Al Iragirlate refund 'ne money ii it falls to cure K. VV. J-ove'e.ilKiiutun-Isnu each box. 360. The sugar cane is now cultivated in every part of Africa that has been explored by whites. A candy dealer of national repute says: "The American women eat more candy than any femlnlnes on the face of the earth." Attempts at the culture of silkworms aro being made ln Madagascar, which Is believed to be specially favorable to that Industry. The oldest monkish order Is the Ba- Hlllans, having been established In a. D. 36.1. The next, the Benedictines, date from 629. You do not need to wear a stony look to be a pillar in the church. You can afford to lose the flowers of time for the seod of eternity. fOu KNOW Wll AT YOU AKS TAKING Alien v..il lake Qrove'a Taateleaa Chill Tonic, _eeau»« the fomtilaie plainly printed on evort •oiile -linivliiii ■ imi it le -ilmply Iron aud (Jul line lu A lai'elcti form. No Cure. No 1'ay. 60c Sometimes God's storms are but to drive us Into barter, HEALTHY OR DISEASED me Blood When there is a natural ami healthy circulation of Uie blood, the entire quantity, estimated at one-eighth thc weight of the body, passes through the heart every five minute*. This rapid flow of the blood through the system prevents the entrance of disease germs and impurities of every description It filters out all tliat is not necessary or good for the growth and development of *to_^J«g*"?£S" In* and strengthening thc muscles, tissues, nerves and bones. But, unfortunately. few persons can rightly claim an absolutely pure blond supply and perfect and unpolluted circulation, and in consequence are exposed to innumerable diseases. Contagious Blood Poison, the greatest enemy to mankind, enters the system through thc blood, and Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, bait Rheum, Psoriasis, Tetter—in fact the majority of human ailments—are caused by Soisons or humors thut nre engen- ■_»■_ ».j *_ Aa.*. ______! — ered nnd fostered in n sluggish THO BlOOU 18 thB SOUtTCO end impoverished blood. Old m -■§§ mdm*mAwm*tta sores, chronic uh ers and rheumatic pains arc com- OF Mel Ol#"e#J|f in mon, especially among old people, whose blood . .. . ..... naturally grows thin and pale because of the luck of the red corpuscles that give color and strength to youthful blood. Sallow complexions and rough, oily skins evidence some constitutional or blood trouble, which salves, lotions, powders nor any external treatment can cure, Diseases that originate in the blood, whether they manifest themselves os ulcers, tumors, itching eruptions, muscular or bone pains, require a tonic and blood purifier such as S. S. S., which not only antidotes and neutralizes blood poisons and humors, but possesses health-giving tonic properties that no other blood medicine docs. It goes down to the very foundation of the disease and eliminates from the system every- Pt>IIul&fl BlOOd thitig of ii poisonous character or that obstructs and m~mwmmemam** mawm**a.wm ^^ ^ circuiation# it builds up and imparts BrCedlm DIseaSO new strength and vitality to the old innutritioua ... wwwv mm.om^am^wm y^^ m^ when the arterie8 Bnj veins are once more filled with new rich blood, the general health begins to improve, muscle* grow stronger, and sores and eruptions of every kind disappear. S. S. 8. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood purifier, and the purest and most reliable in oil blood diseases. It has been tested in thousands of cases during the past fifty years and is more popular today than ever. We will be glad to eend you our book free, and if in need of medical advice write our physicians all about your case; thi* information will cost you nothing and comes from experienced and educated doctors. All correspondence 6 conducted in strictest confidence. THB SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. OA. The sale of thousands of copies of a ten-cent magazine at one dollar was a very curious happening at the time of the Chicago Wortd'a Fair. The Cosmopolitan will endeaivor to repeat its past success, with a Pan-American Exposition Number, which will be even more attractive, If possible, than Its World's Fair predecessor. The Union of Islington, London's largest parish, has 340,000 people. Barnard's Inn, which Is at the other end of the scale, ha. a population of five. iHe 'who Is willing to face failure can never secure success. Our Null,>u a Wealth. (iold and silver are poured abundantly into the hip of the nation, lun our material wealth uml rtrength in rather in iron, the nioBt useful of all ineutK ju.-t as the wealth of u hiiiiiuii being lies in a useful stomach. If vou have overworked vours until it is disabled, try Hosielter'd Stomach I'.itters. It will'relieve l tie clogged bowels, improve the appetite und cure constipation, dyspepsia, oiUiumies-., liver and kidney disease. The assets of character are what you are and not what you have. ' Tba Beat I're.crlpUor for Miliaria •In 11 k and Fever ie a bottle OI Grove's Tastelcw Unit'l'i ui ie. li 1. siiu|,ljr Iron and quinine li . taateleai form. No Care, No Par. Price 60c There is no profit in religion where there is no loss. "> PIS'O'S CURE FOR , CUHtS WHIRE AU ELSE FAILS. . Beat Coin* Sirup. TaMea (iixxl. tin \\ la ;. line. Sold by drm.n_.ta. CaN-SUMPTlOl The Mac-Mac Indians of North Amer- lea bave an Instrument known as the moose call. It Is a iblrch-ba-rk horn, and when blown by an expert gives a fairly good imitation of the bellowing of a moose. Stop* tba Cough mstd Works Off tho Cold. ..axative Bromo-Quinlne Tablet! cure a oold lu mo duj..No cure. No Pay. Price25cents. Ever'- known language contains such names as cuckoo, pewit, whlppoorwlll and others, in which the sound emitted by the animal is utilized as the name. Plao'a Cure Is the beat medicine we ever um-.i (or all affections cf the throat and lutiga. -Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind., Feb, 10. 1800. In the eighteenth century silken cocoons sold ln the London market for one shilling a pound. Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnslow'a Sooth- ig Svrup the beat remedy to use tor their lildren ilnrinL- the teething period- Regret can not bring the arrow back to the bow. Jf. N. I'. No. 35, 1IIOI. . ...,-,-. i ii.iiiii,:i'wli.nai.uiuliiii.ii 9oo Drops CftSTORlA ; AV'cgetablePreparationforAs- ! si inflating the Food andRe^ .da- ling thc Stomachs and Bowels of 'INFANT'S/(:H1LI)KKN Promotes Digcslion.CheerFul- ness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. /Art* of tiiti ui-sAKiTLPaxuait frimeAi* Setai* Jlx.Smitrs • liockrtle - you are getting alek. t'on.tlpatlon kill* more people than all oilier dlaen.e* together. It I* • •tarter for Ihe chronic ailment* and l»ni: year* or auffferlng that come al'lerwnrd*. No mailer %vhat all* yon, atart taking «'AN« a ill Ts to.day, Tor you will never get well and be well all Ihe time until you put vour bowel* right. Take our advleet atari with «'AS< Alll.TN to-day. under un abkolute guar- antetXo euro or money refunded. u. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. nro rim Ei n*« ».-,»r. n*o ftl* «iM Imi .>r ( AHt'A ft- I is wna ...l.i. Kow Ilia ovrr ■!* million bmn n yenr, greater Ihun mny ■ I ml lur ni'ilitinr In the world. Thl« U abaolute proof nf ■rent merit, nnd our heat te*tlraonlMl. We hnve tt»lih Hnd Will -ni < AIM AH KIN absolutely guaranteed to cun ar aionei refunded. Oo buy today, twa &Oe boiri, (Ive them a I'wii , lion, *( trial, aa per simple dlreetlona, and If yon ara not »iii I «H nl, after oil ng one nOc hex* return the unmrdAOa GUARANTEED ••*•* — <* * •*!••**., .. • **r • ■• -. 'HI ' ■ in I ,*• ■ ",I » , .'III II 11,1 Ml box nnd the rmnly box to ua by mall, ar the drunlat fn»m% in purchased It, and irt your money bava t*> 1'itlio our advice no matter whnt nils you sta M'hom vMi pure boxes. Tiiae oi day. Ilrulth will qulrkl you flt'M -Int li-.llhr M«r«.f< AM AUk/IM Hook free b Addreist MUtUMi KKMkHY 00*, f-KM 1011k or CT klv follow and van will bless tba duy nfTAftt'AHKTJt. Hook free by mmX UK AGO. I ! I *w\\ ■ r f! ARLINGTON Conveniently .Situated near ; Railway Station anil WLarf. OOOP SERViCK COMFOKTABLF ROOMS. ' ' Tables supplied with all the delicacies oi the season. 4M£ii sjMKJtioyyLv HENDERSON k OE THING, - Pboi-s. SLOOAN CITY", .... B. 0. SATIUUMt, ACOWT 31. 'ltfJl. PUBLISHBD.ltVEBV BATOHDAY AT 8lLVEkrON', B. C. MATfU.SON fUiOB., Kdltor* * Props. *pmm**m*sm*.m*mim ,-m.m t. i_i-W»M_MW«w>^Ma»..-TM__aw__MMMp^ SUBSCRIPTION KATES: TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. R. H. Williams, f. Stock asd Customs Real Pst.vtb and Bkokek, (.StSF-RAL Bakbr St., -"- 'NELSON, 11. 0 Sept.3.17. Oct. i. 15. CANADIAN PAcinc Railroad -WILL ISSUE Advertising rutes will be made kifown ni>on u|i; Ik-si ion ut Ihis office. UUUUUUiUUUUUU* I editorial onmomsos. I ':. . i i. j 8 £ S S i i i 8«°8 i i i i i i i I Silverton will bo a great camp after some moro of the minea Lave gone through tho sheriff proems. •§|to>M_- Mifliiigr P^jltiMiu, whicb^js part of the SJoaan Biding. If we go a few miles down Slocan Luke we enter the Slooan Lake Mining Division, which ia aho part of the Slocan Riding, and where the Shiran L»ke empties into Slocan River we Und Slocan (City). Fur the sake of clearness it is necessary to tack on the "City" when we mean the city and not the river, lake, mining division or riding, not to mention Slooan Crossing, which is on the Slocan River a few miles helow Slogan —Post Offioe. Until the Slocan (City) people change the name of their town they must expect to he miscalled, cr if they wish, the names of the crossing, river, lake, mining division and riding might be c.tang d to louu thing else. I TiiELxiLLwr. jTAKEYOtrp Premier Dunsmuir being back fmm his northern trip, thing should begin ti> drop around tbe Capital within a few days. Pan-American Excursion Tickets To Buffalo. 60 DUY LIMIT **^^rm*mmmBemWSA*9m*msTtPsWayms****a*wm CHOICE OF ROUTES. ALL RAIL, LAKES OR SOO' ROUTE. (Via St. Paul or Chicairo.) THROUGH SLEEPING CAR. —Kootkxav Landing to Tobonto.— one ('hanoi-: to buffalo. The three lug strikes—the trackmen's, the steel workers and the Rossland minera—appear to bo dragging near a finish, but whose finish press despatches sayeth not. When it is considered what the Heir Apparent has gone through and what is still in store for him as he dings hunt .--If from Halifax to Victoria, few will say that he doesn't earn bis salary. t — lt is reported that Lord Straihcona will succeed the late Lord Herschell as leader of the British statesmen on the Joint High Commission. Truly Canada's stock is approaching par wn tbe Hritish market SLOCAN LAKEOKF. NHJPMENTM. SI ipments of ore from Slocan Lake for the year 1891). totaled 3078 Tons. Shipments in 1900 totaled 4!)3tl Ton* Tlie shipment ol ore from Sloean Lake points, up to and .deluding the pieseut week, from Jan. 1, 1901. From New Denver Tons Han nev 140 Mai ion 20 From Bosun Landing. Bosun 30j From Silverton Alidia 40 Hewett ....'.. 1000 . Emily Kdith . 41) From Enterprise Lunding Enterprise 400 From Twelve .Mile Landing V&M ., 20 From Slocan City Arlington 2600 Two Friends. , ...... 40 Blmk I'rince ' 125 ':--'?®5^<|lf«4jtef'-v 20 < hit plea 11 jr, Speculator '!__■'»«." 20 Phoenix '....... .... 20 Hair ptou ,,,,'.'" q Mrs Brandon ti.sitt-a friends in Slocan Citv tliih week, Harry J. Matheson is taking a trip throujjh i-Oiilh Enst Kootenay. Anoiiier lurge load of lumber was de- liver, 'I iieic mi \\\\ t'diiivilu.v forthe Hewht mine. D. R. Young, the poet, and poli'ician. is now boosting for bin Similkameen land company in To onto. The new deckhands on the «s. Slocan are part of a cur-load of French-Canadian* recently imported iron Montreal. For Pule:—A flve room cnttace and lot in Silverton. A snap foi a cash 1 ujer. Particulars at Tlio Silvertonian Office. The population of R.«sliind is given in the census returns at 6138 and Nelson ni 4610 Wi- leave it to lhe Nelson papers lo point out the mistakes. The pohlin appreciate poo,) s^rvlie and good rands. That is why they do their tra tog with R G Daigle Kreah fruit snd raw groceries. All ihe latest mag- atltias. Total 4896 F O. Fauquier. Government Agent at Ueveli-tnke. Inm 'Hipped out with {3000 of the un 'lie's money. Consiileilng hi» chances Fauquier showed great modesty in limiting bis trm elling lund to a paltiy three thousand. Tbe Shiran Citv Bnaul of Trnde hns been organ ired with the following offli.' rs- President, W. T. Sliitiord; Vi'vl'resi- dent, Dr. Forin • Sec-Treasurer, C E'. Siniih- lingiile; Committee. XV S. Johnson, f. J. Duty and J. A Raker. FOR Orooeries, Cannecl Goods, Fruits, Confection e^ annd Tobaccos °A8H STOKugv Union BJioolc,, 8.ft V There ore fifteen business rstablish- *orrates, tickets, and full information I mei,ts in Silverton. Six of them help .11 on or addi-en* ^^™ ^^S snpport this paper; the others we never All on or address ^^^^^^^^^^_ G. B, Chakdi.kr, Agent, Silvaron, 8. C. or J. B. CARTER, E. J. COYLE, D. P. A.. A.G..P. A.. - Ne'.son. Vancouver. %ih Vp, (Inlund Sentinel.) Ftank Fletcher, who bus heen em- p'oyed at Ihe Vi. tinia Hmel for lhe lust two years, lelt yestenliiy for Greenwood a here his p.ire_iN are now living. !!•» took witli blm the goo-i irleliM of the cnmp, all Sihenonians being numherei uuiong his friends. IM, McGREGOR, provinoial"L_nd surveyor AND MINING ENGINFFK SLOCAN CITY ,," 3 G. GORDON. NOTARY PUDLIC SILVERION, L- - - GERMAN - _ AXATIVE COLD CURE P. C. Like the "sail." watchmen on ihe C.P.' r. ., T • track in .he ti.neof ,l„,.w - A I *?. * •U"** " ,"s *»'» *l","'"ni' Delinquent j (Jo-owners. If you want to advertise out a Co-owner iu yonr 1,'ineral claim, a«ad $10 to this office, giving name of claim, date of record location, and period for which the delinquent co-owner lias (ailed to do his assessment work, and we will do the rest, including sending you the affidavit for recording We will write the notice and do the wurk correctly. Address: THE SILVBRTOSIAN, Silverton, B. C. see, except when they wifh !o have something to their interest deadheaded in the paper aa news matter. .. tin . A great many unkind remarks are beiug made about the Duke of York because of the immense sum of money which will be frittered away by the Canadian people in "entertaining" him With equal justice the trick elephant could he abusedfor his complicity with the shell man outside the tent. R. track in the time,./ ilai.ge • Attorney General Kherts, when ihere is work lobe done, is generally asleep. Last Friday the 8tiilinel ndvimced reHsons «liy theie should he an iiiveaii^'ntiou inlothe wick of the passenger train at Hope on the morning of Monday, the 17il- inst. These reasons are strengthened by the following statement in Ilie l_evcl_.ti.ke lieriild : "One of the first men to make his nav to the ap8i-,lance of Peter Righter, thu en - gine^r 01 the express trnin wrceKe.l bv .1 i'ii lien tree at Hope laat Mondur «m Ohiis Kinu, president of the North Bend divi- fiun of the B K T. of A., who «as a passenger un thc train. After haiiug the injured man in good care, Mr King wilh twoo'hers went to s shack ahere Ihe Watchmen, who were supposed lo he watching lhe Gre. were stationed. He week here wilh hia funi'lv. hiring returned on M "i.dny from ihe Alberts chI- H liN lie I', ve* ii' xi neck for Soul1' Fast KV.ntemiv, hiving recntemd ll'Ci'in- pl.-iy of tlie P Jturiis Coinpany. Thl_» companv is ,,p ninu a market in Frank Albert*, «iiic!i will he ni'iiaijed by Mr. .lucks in. CONTAINS 'IMF NEW INGREDIKNT For Sale nl All Druggiis.'s. Me, HS TO MY PIPF. mm [& AT ;<.,..' . w.^- ..mu »ouiu go over their NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO- •»«•<« eurrlully at iuteivals with a piece OWNER. of co-.rhe snndpaper they wou'd save To M. E. B aodon. or whom it may -themselves and the Hies much incon- mcern. You are hereby notified thot 1 lt is said by scientists that a fly's feet are not adapted for walking on a .._.«....,s .,,r ure. were stationed. He smooth surfnc*, aldiough it had been aasertsthat he and the two witnei-Bes 1 bought otherwise, and that the tick- * " "" ling as ii skates on the human skin is caused throneh the inability of tbe creature to sejeure a foothold. Thus if bald headed men Mould go over their Il -t ' •' ...._.,..... vi vnmii ii may rtoncern. You are hereby notified that I have expended One Hundred nnd Two pollers and Fifty Cents in lahor and improvements npon the Golden Chariot! Mineral Claim sitnated near Silverton in the Slocan Mining Division snd recorded in 1!he*office ol the Mining Recorder foi the ssid division, being the eiiiouiit required to hold said claim under Ihe provisions of the Mineral Aut ior tbe year ending Mav 10th 11*01, . ' And if within ninety days from tlie date of this notice you fail or refuae to contribute vour proportion of such expenditure together with all cost of nlver- lising, your interest in said claim will become the proper y of the undersigned under Section 4 of An Act to Amend the Mineral Act 1000. W. H. Brandon, 1 Acting as agent for D. F. Burk. Dated tbis 8th ,.ay of June 1901 eg venienct' at this seison. HAD A SWEET TOOrH. 1 —— In thn knowledge gained by two M -t.l.oiii-t divines from Ontario wbile in Syracuse Istely the Conferences are justified in classing the tempting chocolate and tic si-duutive caramel among the touch not-taste-not articles. It with him found them asleep in lhe shuck in-fead of be ngat Iheir po6ts." Attorney General Eberts' inactivity in this maitti is lhe more questionable in view of his aciiyity in anolliernuiltrr. A ':pcah" au* hooted' at un the stieets of Ko^eltM.d Forthwith the 111 «n Unit did lhe hooting was arrested and Atton.ey General f.h* erts Instructed the lawyer for the eWDpr- ation em, loving iho ■ srsb" tmcl for the Crowu in the prosecution of the offender The outrage U|sjn Bntisp juslice in employing aa Crowu counsel in the case the legal adviser of oi.e of the contending parties needs no com men* fiom us v\\ ji_»r , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ is ;*rtinent to the subject under di fss! lime Itemed logeflinr silos!— Till, break fast done, again yon meet My lips TIipi, 1, t us bii- i-h parting's grl-f, Itnggilii-r 'be preaent pure content, 15 fore font uo illiing po>ver brief I It „p„t In l \\ in fl'-t >' it',In , <.h"p, Root inotll d 'o vonr si'v. r inoii-f; Your co ■. 1 hough great, Icouid'tiot slop To count. I bore you 01F01 t'lninph then. And ail the jov yoiirbeaQtv wnke Is constant, for I uve you when I «moitB. JVTERCST I* helm dlicbfcd In ihe ■uw inclt'Ki powders iir.d M;k?ied bullcu In Itrjt calibre rlllfi. A 46 calibre bullet wdrliios S00 galMJfrtS a ihock lo ltr«e |_>me (hit ibe I f^l* il'n.r "*.. B<" «'»»ya be depended on PSl IffO* Mudel I80S Rcpc.icr. hi.e Spe.HI Smoieleti Steel" lairriU. For M.,u?Jl,J ,Jl'°'m»tloo Ktnr c.i.loi. mint. I (or 3 liMmpe. The Marlin Fritz arms Ce. NSW HAVIN, OONN With Canadian Supplement 2B3 Broadway. How York, U. g. A. 1»HB Ileal and fflloet laOneatUI nii.iMg Pap«,r tm |h. world. Samplf) Copy Pree. WoeMy ;.<|ltloo...|i.« pu m,,,..^ pctpaU. Monthly " ... j» " « .. ,*mmamm^m\\\\ ' ^I'-ciai constables nnd io Hie unsl.-Hiling I ' \\ I A • . I was an innocent candy tl.at hurled tht j dvl(, ,„ g-w „ repre,f.„tllti ,e ot t(lp \\J I L 1 \\J IJ I riser, ^..^tm^m^^sy^^^^ ~-^^^^^^^^B The Mining News of The Slocan can be had at First Hand and when it is News by Reading Silvertonian. 1 ■ Sf nt to any nMreu in America for Om hur for Two Minn, lo Hum. two pastors from trace, ono of them ending np in the police court and the other in the tend, 1 loin, where a fallen I aiifo'l took charge of his watch. By way of a joke the two had registered at their hotel umhr ficticious names. That was a funny joke. Still having fun they went out to see the city by gas light and, jokeuumW two, lost each other. Ono was joined by a TANGLEFOOT IS undoubtedly f I yPaPcJ, ||,e beat sticky paper on the market. Thereate lots of other sticky flcpap' rs made an I advertised r..—.....W...*3 'IS HO' Truckmen's Union in reference tn the Alien Labor Law. Mis contempt fnr public interests generally, end tlmce of organised Isbur in particular, has been made i.nly loo apparent thioughnut the tiackmen'sstrike. I, no single in.-tunc has he attempted to enforce the Ih w * here tbe Company were concerned, though opportunity lor so doing has risen again and again. Il is practically veitsin that .. ,,, . . 1 ■ , . - ..-.--- —— •*• "••■ •"ivernseii tbere will be no Investigation into lhe msa*. w„,Awe.,\\w l-i-,- !_, maltLTalLti ('^'^ "' the 'allwajr accident of laat h»'"une have siiccieded in seeming man evidently lying in wait for rustic . , .. . . * u k a Z.a i - * week for the simple reason that such an the public fivor like Tanglefoot. Wh-n preachers, who flashed a box of candy. ,„,„„„„„„„ woulRI>£R8 TAKEN FOR ALL BOTTOM FRICES. a rvat aassr esum or raaraa eewesa *DSL* * CREAM urnm mmm Highest Honors, World'* Fnlr Ootd Medal, Midwinter Fnir Avoid Dnklnc rim-'urs conulnlupr aluuo. TLuy are Injurious to bmtiu a fly puts his ticklers on a slieet of Tanglefoot you know that hiscotirae of dirt and annoyance has ended. This paper is clean, lisndy and always ready to use Coining as it iioos In double sheets wilh waxed edges, niiikas it perfectly safe to handle, ihere being no danger ol ariiling ihe clothing or having the hands stuck up us there is wilh othei papers. Five Double Mieels for 25c|,n ooodoooooo '01 SON 'Pads U3 'ul housekeepers as being heU l"r tha" fl,P''Wr. Thi,, bowever, is »nly * matter of opinion. The Poison I'nd consist. ,,f« circular sheet of Mot- "Ing paper (cut to flt in an ordinary g P'"
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_1901_08_31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0313007"@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. : Matheson Bros."@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 .