@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "42a47619-fff9-4fa3-b296-d5667db9eec8"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-04"@en, "1895-07-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/slocanp/items/1.0083862/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ u \\r-tf\\j-; ��m ���a TUT? VOL, !.I."%lorig time, and to the program committee, Mesdames Keen and McPhee and Messrs. Fawcett and E. Foyle Smith, is due much credit! for this. The ticket committee, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Cameroi, attended well to the finances, wi h the result that the concert netted jthe church upwards of $G5. THe many-colored flowers-^principaTly pot plants of Mrs. Livingstone'% and cut flowers from Dave Kan|'s garden���and other decorations which gave the room such a beautiful, inviting and; attractive appearance . were collected and arranged .by' Mesdames Livingstone and. Kennedy and Miss McGregor. Mayor John Keen presided. First was a' quartette, sung by Miss Cameroti, Mrs. McPhee and Messrs. Smith and Procunier, 2. Recitation, Rosa H- Pratt, 3. Vocal duet, Mrs. Keen and Mi68 Mercy Twlssi A violin and pianoforte duet, by the Misses Brown and Ediams elicited much applause.,. Little Effie Goodwill ..delighted ; iiuelter for Kaslo. Col. Robert Irving, secretary of the Kaslo & Slocan Railway Co. is in a position to know a great deal about the plans of railway and other capitalists interested in Kaslo and the mines of the Slocan. He is one of those who firmly believe that a smelter will be erected and operated at Kas]o. Mr. Irving does not vouchsafe the information as to when work on the smelter .will begin but the inference is that it will be soon after the completion of the Kaslo & Slocan railway. 88,000 Reward. Rewards aggregating $2,000 have been offered for the capture of one Symes who murdered Lewis A. Conlee in Lincoln county, Wash., on the 24th of last month. He is supposed to have escaped to British Columbia.. New Tunnel on Alpha. A tunnel has been started on the Alpha about 300 feet below the old . workings. It will be run about 60Q feet to cross- cut the ledge, -. ��� . Mr. Briggs, one of the original owners,, regards the running of this tunnel as the most important work yet undertaken in the Four- mile district. ALL ARE INTERESTED. Earthquake at Three Forks. ���1.^,.���^,! ���*(.���. reception of anv tough element who the.audiaiiie^t^ Water Works ami a New Municipal Building Tor Kaslo. Mr. H. Pirn, representing the Canadian General Electric Company Ltd., is expected in shortly with estimates for supplying the city with water. It is understood that the idea is to supply the city with pure water from the lake pumped by electricity generated by the power now running to waste on Kaslo river. A question has arisen as to whether the same generator could not be employed to light the city and thus earn sufficient to meet the current running expenses and repairs. If such can be accomplished it will certainly be a great boon to the citizens and and an inducement to many to build who are now waiting developments only. MUNICIPAL BUILDING. We understand the.drawings are nearly complete for the new municipal building which the council propose to erect at the corner of Front and 4th streets. When complete the accommodation will be as follows: On the first floor, clerk's office, police court, fire hall, firemen's reading and smoking room, police office and through the latter will be the passage to 10 cells for the tion. She spoke nicely and made hers one of the best numbers on the program. 6. "Love's Own Song," sung with excellent expression in a melodious Voice, by MrB. Keen. Mr. W. M. McKeracher gave the Frenchman's Version of the fall of Adam and Eve. The piece was humorous, arid Mr. McKeracher's French dialect recitations are always well rendered. 8. A solo sweetly sung by Mrs. McPhee. 9. A pianoforte duet by Mrs. Keen and Miss Twiss merited and received a hearty encore to which they responded by repeating some of the best portions of the piece. 10. Solo by Miss Minnie Brown, which was also encored. 11. Miss Lindgren's recitation, rich in tender sentiment as shown in the lowly life of two orphan children, and so excellently���we might say perfectly���spoken. That Miss Carney's'exhibition of Indian Club Swinging was appreciated .was evidenced by the hearty encore she received. It, alone, was worth the price of an admission ticket. Mr. Twiss' solo, a sailor's song, was well received, and he had to respond to a merited encore. 15. Reading, Rev. Procunier. 16. Mrs. Jardine and Miss Maggie Ediams sang a beautiful duet. A solo, in a rich and very strong voice, by Miss Twiss, ended the program. Cod save the Queen. Contractor Stewart presses the but tonthat will send a current of electricity through the half-carload powder he has placed in a drift behind a huge ledge of rock which stands in the way of the railroad around Payne mountain there is apt to be a tremor that will rattle the glasses and make the bartenders seasick^ The Moguls. "They did not talk much but bat went through to Kaslo,"' says a Nelson dispatch to the Spokane Chronicle relative to the visit of Vice-President Shaughnessy and feupts. Marpole-and Abbott. Probably the Kaslo & -Slocan Railway, which they can neither crush nor control, has impressed them with the fact that it is not a time to talk but to act. The Lcland. Under the management of James Delaney the Leland enjoys a steady trade. The new $100 refrigerator which Jim put in a short time ago pays for itself every fortnight, and his free lunches are obtaining more than a local reputation. The Leland is a house the most fastidious can patronize. Oxyilonor. Allpersons interested in the Oxy- donor "Victory," a machine that cures' disease without medicine, will find the agent from Spokane at Mrs. Taylors Lodging House, Kaelo, where all questions will be answered. A machine on exhibition and orders taken. F. M. Gibson and E. G. Smidt have returned from Grizzly creek where they have some mining properties which are looking well. They were 20 miles beyond the head of Kootenay lake, and while out encountered two or three other prospecting parties. Si Robinson, the actor at the Kaslo Theatre, was happily surprised Monday evening when Mr. Holland, in behalf of every other member of the company and attache of the theatre, stepped on the stage and presented him with an entire new Buit of clothes. The occasion was Si Robinson's 50th birthday. He was overcome with emotion at this manifestation of the regard of his friends. ity" oe"un-wise eiiougt On the second floor there will be provided a council chamber, committee room, and two other rooms useful for a barrister or other professional man to rent. There will also be a large public room 46 ft. x 27 ft. which can also be made to produce a little revenue. The council hope to completely finish the building this year before they go out of office, but if on o'ose examination of their income, in September it is found impracticable, then provision Will be made to enable the future council to complete the building with the minimum of expense. Bids will probably be invited some time next week, and on Saturday week we hope the bid of some fortunate home contractor will be accepted and work proceed at once, Thirty Bridges. Plans for over thirty bridges are being drawn in the Kaslo office of the draughtsman for the Kaslo & Slocan railway. Of this number the longest one���420 feet���was described in a former issue. There will be three "other notable structures, built on the Howe truss plan. The one across Kaslo creek above the 15-mile house will have a span of 60 feet. The Payne slide will be crossed by a Span of SO feet, while the longest span of all will be 140 feet and will-be across Carpenter creek between Sandon and Cody a short distance below the Noble Five slide. Timbers for these bridges are now being transported to the several localities and excavations are being made for solid foundations on which to place the piers. The Mammoth Beer Haii New York beer on draught, 25 cts per quart. Lodging at the Lakeview Hotel the quietest place in Kaslo, no noise of any kind. Lodging 25c. Ed Baum, Prop. q I�� ��� I THE'. PROSPECTOR BY W. D. PRATT. The Northport News has doubled its size in keeping pace with the -growth of its town. The Tribune indulges in a good 'ileal of croaking about the Prospector. It is the hit bird that flutters. The coarse paragraphs appearing weekly in the Nelson Tribune are unquotable as they would dis- ��� grace any respectable paper. That mono-metallists lack confidence in their position is evident from the manner in which they ' seek to confuse the people as to the 'true issue. If reports are true, three more papers will be started in Kaslo in ' a few days.' We haven't learned what lunatic asylum the projectors 'escaped from. The Miner says Forty-Nine ' creek bears in its name the date of its discovery. More likely it was 'discovered in the early 60's by one '.of California's '49-ers. The Nelson Miner is publishing a serial containing a full account of the progress and present condition of the Kootenay mines. It will be a valuable addition to the literature on that subject. . There are questions of special interest to Canadians and other questions which are of special interest to Americans, but the question which deals with the pockets ' and property values of each alike is the financial question. MORE RAILROAD BUILDING. That the C. P. R. contemplates more railroad building in Kootenay will not be doubted. It will probably ber-in three sections. 1st, Three Forks to Sandon. 2nd, Sproats Landing to Trail creek. 3rd, Slocan Siding to Slocan City. It will then lack only the 16 miles from Denver to the foot of the lake of having an all rail line from Nakusp to Trail. NOT HARD TO LEARN. Is the monetary subject too abstruse for the common, every-day man to understand? Is it necessary that a man should be a hanker to obtain an intelligent idea of a question which concerns him so deeply? Is the banker any better qualified to steer the finan- cial ship than men who do not trade in money? These are questions that are being asked every day by thousands of people. There are two Bets of replies furnished to them. Those who are interested in maintaining the present state of affairs insist that the , .subject WSi complex one, incapable of being comprehended by an ordinary man, and that only those who have made a business of deal- . ,ing in money can be expected to discourse intelligently respecting matters affecting money. , The London "Statist," a prominent organ of the banking class of T3^rjjgBrigJra��^fepeatedly urged the '."jlae^ffraf^the question of the Btanf. \\dard iBfCriSfBJlojbe solely determined jby mone^*pjj|erB, and Prime Min titers of Cha.U one 'iftW., ��� ,��� Wttd*fci d have on more n assented to this f is no good ground for accepting it. No evidence can be adduced to show that acumen of the peculiar kind necessary to receive deposits and successfully discount notes and loan money in other fashions fits a man to decide the value of a standard. He may do all the things pertaining to banking and still be utterly ignor- norant of the first principles of the science of money. A banker's relations to money, as a rule, are the same as those of a grocer to sugar. The grocer in buying and selling the commodity referred to keeps well informed concerning the markets and is prepared to take advantage of them, but it rarely happens that he makes an accurate study, or any study at all of the causes operating and which may affect prices in the remote future. It is not necessary to the success^ ful conduct of a wholesale grocery business that' the grocer should become intimately acquainted with the laws promoting beet-sugar culture in Some countries, or those which deter the importation of cane sugar into other countries. It. is not part of his vocation td narrowly watch all of the chemical discoveries with a view of determining whether beet sugar may be manufactured so cheaply at some future day as to preclude the possibility of cane sugar being raised in successful competition with it. Abstruse inquiries of tliis kind he leaves to students. With him sugar is a question of today, tomorrow, or at the outside two or three or six or eight months. If he can calculate correctly for such brief periods he succeeds. The banker's motto, like that of the grocer, must necessarily be modeled on that of the French king who laid down the rule that the present Was only to be considered, for after him might, come the deluge without disturbing his serenity. ��� The banker, like the broker, can make money on a rising or falling market, and therefore he needs not concern himself about the remote contingencies, and aB a rule he does not. If he does, then lie steps outside his business and adopts the methods of ord inn ry students, for there is nothing in the daily routine of a baiik which can help him to solve the important problem whether the world is better off with an appreci- Karon & wwa, Books, Stationery and NEWS-DEALERS. ���a All the LateBt Leading Papers and periodicals kept in Btock. Orders by mail promptly attended to.. Front St., KASLO, B. C. R. STRAf HERN Watchmaker and MANUFACTURING JEWELER. mum m mm mm, ���All Fine Work Finished iW.il. ft H In an urtlsti* manner, UW, fit Vi All work guarnn For sale By Auction, All the right, title and interest of the firm of Wm. McEACHREN & CO. In the Hotel - Slocan Building nnd its Contents, Will be offered for sale by Public Auction on THURSDAY the 1st ?�� August W95 at 4 ocloek P. M., Unless in the meantime the same shall be sold by private sale. The sale will he conducted upon the premises, and the building and contents will be offered en bloc. The terms will be One-half Cash, and the balance in three months. Security will be required for the deferred payment', G. 6. BUCHANAN, Assignee, Estate McEachren & Co. The regu'ar meetlnK of Knslo Lodge A. F. & A. M. is he'd on the lirst Monday evening in each month. Visiting brethren iu good standing cordially invited to attend. D. C MAtijHKiOR, W. M. E. E. Ciiipman, Sec'y APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will at the expiration of thirty days apply to the Stipendiary Magistrate of West Kootenay district for a license to sell liquor at retail in his hotel at Watson. Dated; Watson, June 12,1895. L. Willev. fred j. squire, Merchant Tailor. NELRbS', B.C. A choice collection of worsteds serges and tweeds always on hand B B. KERR tin BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and Notary Public. NEW DENVER, P.. 0, W��. J. TRSTHEWSt, . MINING: .ENGINEER. Assays. Analysis. Reports. Ten years experience mining and concentrating lead and silver ores. Office and Laboratory- ��� ��� front st., kaslo, B.C.- I NO. C.HAYES, ^ NOTARY PUBLIC. Estate and Commission Broker. Loans Negotiated. . , Fourth street, .... KaBlo, B. C. FOR RENT-. . , Upper story in Moore b'ld'g, cor, A ave. & 4th st.���5 rooms 4-roomed House, C ave" Large office, 4th street. Furnished and unfurnished Rooms. FOR SALE: Store Building and Lot, a Snap, easy terms, must be sold at once. Established Salocti Business. JNO. C. HAYES. SLOCAN LAKE. Str. "W. Hunter" capt. estabrooks, master. Leaves New Denver daily for all points on Slocan Lake. (GPNDAY EXCEPTED.) Slocau Trading I Navigation Confta&y. T"VR. A. S. MARSHALL, l-* K Dentist. KASLO, B.C. iitttlll. For Sale or Exchange: 90 Lots, Block 45. Lot 209. Original Kaslo City Townsite. AND OTHER KASLO PROPERTIES, gflTWill Exchange for Mines and Good Mines, Tod WILSON & HOOPER, Auctioneers, Commission and Real Estate, Metropolitan Club Building, VANCOUVER, B. C. NO DIAMOND DRILL CAN BORE THROUGH My Bed Rock Prices Which have been Adjusted to Suit Everybody. ��� Importer and Dealer in ��� CLOTHING, Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoesi Blankets and Quilts, &c, &c. ��� Geo. Pettit.���Cheap Cash store FRONT St., between Third and Fourth Sts., KASLO, B.C: S. S. ALBERTA. mWW ' . Mon., Wed., Sat. I Thursday'. I Tnes., Fri. Leave Kaslo for Ainsworth, Pilot Bay and Nelson 8 a. m 9 a.m. I ... 8 a, mi Leave Nelson for Pilot Hay, Ainsworth and Kaslo .. .* . 3 p. m j 3 p.m. j ...dp. ni. Close connection is thus made between Lake points and all incoming and Outgoing trains of the C. P. It. at Nelson. The above schedule is in effect Hi May 1805, subject to change. Jas. Wavgh, Purser. (ino. F. IUywakh, Master, W. Perdue, Nelson. P. Burns, Calgary. Perdue & Burns, Wholesale & Retail Butchers. Are prepared to supply every town, mining camp and mine in' '.'���'South Kootenay with beef, mutton, veal, pork, ahd sausage; ''also, with side and breakfast bacon and sUgar-c'ured and' "' ' smoked hams. Orders by mail carefully filled and promptly' '''' forwarded. .,........'.'...... NELSON. KASLO. THREE FORKS', Noble 5 Bath Houses 'and Laundry ^ Mrs. A. C. fSA&SOHI, Proprietress. First-class Accommodations. Open Day and Nioiit. corner op 3rd '& C, near kaslo creek. THE KASLO DRUG CO., CARRY A FULL LINE'OF WALL PAPER With their complete stock of DR'U'G'S, M'E'DT-CT-N-E'S, TOi'L'ET A'RT TCL'ES, 'Etc" J. W. Livers, M'gr. The Kootenay Lake Saw-Mill, KASLO, B.C. G.O.Buchanan, Proprietor. Lumber, Rough and Dressed. Laths and Shingles, the best in the country. Doors. Sash, Mouldings, Brackets, Balusters, &c, &c, oh hand in abundance, and made to order. April, i89o. ^> On the Upper Terrace, THREE FOR^S, B. C.. , , . Quiet, Clean and Comfortable Room bj Day, Week or Month, Beautiful View. Reasonable Rate' Mrs. A. J. Becker. ���MM uting measure of value or one that has some claim to be regarded as stable. There is no source of information bearing on the money question which the banker possesses exclusively. He does not collect the -statistics of production of the pre- 'jions metals or their consumption. He does not even take the trouble to keep close account of their transfer. The people do that for him. If the people were to withhold the information bearing upon the :money question which their servants gather, the banker would be "wholly in the dark, for it would be impossible for bankers to organize ���a bureau which would furnish approximately trustworthy intelligence. Their conflicting interests would prevent anything of the kind. It is only disinterested students :and statistical bureaus carefully 'operated by men responsible to the people for any misrepresentations they might make who can furnish "data from which satisfactory con* 'elusions may be drawn. There are doubtless plenty of bankers who are well informed upon the subject of money, but all "such must have derived their knowledge from the study of broad facts. Their narrow experience as money borrowers or lenders could not equip them to decide a ques- * tibn that touches the whole world, "" and1 tne literature of which is as * extensive as the history of all time. If you, my reader, or I, wish to "studythe question; wfe have exactly the same facilities aS the ''hanker. The statistics he must "use, the facts he cannot avoid considering, are as procurable by us : us by him. %eat Northern ...Rail-waY.... The Short Fait Scesio Route, ,;, to N Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver & Puget Sound, and all Pacific Coast Points, St. Paul, Chicago and Points Beyond Modern Equipment. Rock-ballast Road-bed. Attractive tours via Duluth and the Great Lakes In connection with exclusively passen- ' ger boats of Northern S. 8. Co. Dlreot connection via Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway at Spokane; and via C. & K. S. N Co, at Bonner's Ferry . For maps, tickets, and complete Information call on Agents C. & K. 8. Nav. Co.; N. & F. S. r'y or C.G.Diyon, Gen. Agent. Spokane, Wash., F. I. Whitnby, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn. F. T. Abbott, Travelling Freight & Passenger Agent, Spokane, Wash, C & K. S. N. Co., V - LIMITED. i TIH$ JAfiVK NO. 7. In effect Monday, April 29,1895, Kaslo route���Str. Nelson. IV. NIUON. ��� . tv. KASLd Monday..,,.. 4 a. m. 8'40 p.m Tuesday 4 p. m Wednesday .... 4 a. mj 6'40 p.m Thursday 8 a. in! Friday 4 a. mi . 5'40 p.m.... Saturday ,-..... Connecting oh Tuescliys, Thursdays and Satur' days with N & F 8 railway tor kaslo anil lake Stunts. Connecting on Mondays, Wednes- ays and Fridays with N & F 8 r'y for Spokane. .Close connections with Columbia & Kootenay r'y at Nelson for points north * south, Bonner'B Ferry route���Str. Nelson I/eaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry Mondays and Fridays at 8:30 a. tn; Leaves Kaslo for Bonner's Ferry Mondays and Fridays at 4 a.m. Leaves BOhher's Fe>ry for Pilot Bay, Nelson, Ainsworth and Kaslo on Tuesdays and ' - Saturdays at 2. a. m Connect! with east- and west-bound trains on the Great Northern Railway, ->i Revelstoke route,���Str. Lytton. Leaves Revelstoke, southbound, Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 a. m. for all points in West Kootenay and the South. 1 Leaves Robson, northbound, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 p. m. for all points east and west via the G. P. R. Northport route���Str. Lytton. leaves Northport, northbound; Wednesdays and Saturdays at lp.m. Leaves Robson, southbound, Tuesdays and Fridays at6p.m. "J Stages run, in connection with steamer, from Trail creek Landing to Rossland. -. .'I'.' ;'��� '. jj] 1 The company reserves trie right to change his ��cbeHule at any; time without notice. '���..For fu'l Information as to tickets, rates, etc. '' 1>t>ly at the company's offices, Nelson, B. C. Tf.4u.AM, J. W. TROUP, , $>ontary. Manager. As to the inferences, the reader may draw such as he pleases. We are all given headpieces. Some know how to use theirs better than others, hut he who uses his at all must certainly be a better man than the one who takes his opinions ready made from an interested source. It is from this interested soUrce that we have been too trustfully accepting all our ideas about money for many years. But we have not escaped the penalty of being too credulous. We have reaped a heavy crop of adversity because of our indifference. While we have slept the enemy has been busy. He has sown tares in our wheat, the tares of inextinguishable debt, but as he deals in tares of that kityl he does not repine because the harvest iB a heavy one. It is for the people to determine whether the attempt to eradicate the tares shall be mftdei ; John P. Young. B. C. Restaurant Since we are handling the reigns at the B. C. Restaurant alone things, are booming. It has been whispered (but not by angels) that we were liable to take a trip on the hog train, but not so long as we continue to receive the liberal amount of patronage we have at present hath the hog train any horrors for us. We use the BEST OF EVERYTHING, treat our customers and everyone else the best we know how; and are prepared to get up especial dinners for small parties at short notice, in good style and at reasonable price. Hoping to receive your patronage. Yours Respectfully, C. E. Stauffer. Green Bros., DEALERS IN General Merchandise, ^ j& $ # # ^ / ^ W&w&m* Groceries Hardware Gents Furnishiiigs , Boots & Shoe�� CROCKERY Miners' Supplies. Oct Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere. (Branch at Three Forks.) B. Wilson, . . . Kaslo CHAS. LUNDBERGj Star Hotel, Rate, $1.50 to $2.00 per day. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ���SANDON, B. C.��� (jANADIAN r ACIFIC n,AlL�� V * **WAY REVELSTOkE time table. Atlantic Express arrived 10; 10 tlhity. Pacific " " 1T-1<> M Cheapest, most reliable nnd safe route to Montreal, Toronto, St. Paul, Chicago, New York nnd Boston. Rates %3 to J10 lower than any other route. Specially fitted Colonist cars, in charge of a porter, for the accommodation of passengers holding second-class tickets. Passengers booked to and from all Europei"- points at lowest rates. Low freight rates. Quick despatch. Merchants Will save money by having their freight routed via the C. P. R. Full and reliable information ftiven by ap'ply. ir,g to GEO. McL. BROWN, I, T. BREWSTER, Asst, Gen. passenger agent, Local agent, Vancouver. Revelstoke. BOWEN Largest and Best Hotel; Rates $1.50 to $2.00 per day. ALWAYS REGISTER at the BOWEN HOUSE, "THREE FOBKSi Jas. Chisholm* General Groceries. FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. Spokane Falls & NORTHERN RAILWAY. Kelson & fori Sheppard ftulnj. Northern Pacific R. R. Ruiib PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT DINING CARS TOURIST SLEEPING CARS To St; Paul; Minneapolis Duluth. Fargo; Grand Forks, Crookstoiu, Winnipeg; Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington; Philadelphia, New York; Boston and all Points east, west and south. ALL UH TO mm WMDHSI Daily [except Sunday] between Spokane and Northport. Tri-Weekly between Northport and Nelson. L've 8'43 ii. nt. NELSON Air. S*B p. ni. ON Mon.'s Wednes.'s and Fri'8 trains will run through to Spokane, arriving there same day. Returning will leave Spokane at 7 a. m. on Tues's Thurs's andSatur's, arriving at Nelson at 6:25 p.m. same day, making close connections with steamer Nelson I oral o otena y lake points. Passengers for We River nnd Boundary Creek connect at Marcus with stage on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Passengers for Trail Creek mines connect at Northport with stage Daily. TIMK SCHEDULE. For information, time cards, nrapri and tickets, call on or write H. G. StiMmel, T. P. agent, . l. age , B. C. Nelson F. D. Gibbb, General agent, Spokane, Wash, ob Ai Di Charlton, asst. Gen. Pass, agent, Portland, Oregon, This space Engaged for Ihe * '-.v.- *��� kASLO-Rootenay Land Goiilpahy There will be a paper started at yfew Denver or Silverton. R. W. Northey, late editor of the Revelstoke Mail, has been engaged as "all 'round" man on the Prospector. It is an open question whether the Kaslo correspondent of the Tribune is naturally a vampire or whether he has to assume that role ��o hold his job. The latter is the charitable view, Kaslo, 24 July '95. I have deposited $25 with Geo. Henderson (as forfeit for $100) to run 100 yards against J. R. Campbell of Nelson. Race to take place .ut Nelson three weeks after my .deposit is covered by Mr. Campbell jtnd articles are signed. J. A. Long. MADE A GKAND CIRCUIT. NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that persons desiring to locate lend, or take timber within the Kaslo and Slocan Railway Reserve, are requested to communicate with the Company's Office at Kaslo, to avoid the penalties ot trespassing. The Kaslo and Slocan RajlwajtCo., a8 Robt, Ikving, Secretary. NOTICE, Kaslo, B.C., July 17,1895. Thirty days after date I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a license to cut and carry away timber from a tract of land described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the shore of Kootenay lake about two miles north of my mill; thence west 80 chains; thence north 120 chains; thence east to the shore of Kootenay lake; thence following said shore to the place of beginning. G. O. Buchanan. LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after the date hereof I shall apply to tho Board of License Commissioners for the Corporation of the City of Kaslo for a license to sell spirituous and fermented liquors, by retail, on the premises situate ou Lot 48 in Block 9 on the corner of Fourth street aud A avenue in the City of Knslo being the premises known as the "Sideboard" saloon. Dated the 10th July A. P. 1896. W. Hanson. Here is a very good illustration ��of how reports travel and spread jfill over the country. Up to three months ago not a -word had been spoken or written for many years about a telegraph line to Alaska. About that time -the Prospector interviewed Mr. Wilson, Supt. Western Div. C.P.R. telegraph, regarding telegraph construction in British Columbia, and .elicited from him some remaks concerning the advisability of repairing the old line to Fort Stager and continuing it to Juneau, Sitka and (the Yukon. Copies of the Prospector containing this interview were mailed to Alaska papers. It was just what our Alaska brethren had been waiting for and under the glaring headlines; "ALASKA TELEGRAPH LINE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days after the date hereof we shall apply to the Bonrd of License Commissioners for the Corporation of City of Kaslo for a license to sell spirituous and fermented liquors by retail on the premises situate on Lot Four Block Eleven in the City of Kaslo aforesaid. Dated the 10th day of June A. D. 1805, Alex a. McDonald, Alex Ghkio. Wood Working MACHINERY ' ' TOR SALE BV TENSER, _ In First-Class condition��� has only been used a short time. 28lengths leather belting, 2, 8, $,$, 4, 5 A 8 inch. 1 saw, Swcdge, Glove valves, %, % 4 2J.J " 1 Dado head. Sticker ,t planer knives. Set of tenon nnd grooving saws. 1 emery wheel 9x%. 2 corner block cutlers. Hand tightners. Bench scrows. Circular saw damps. A quantity of bolts. J iron pulley Wxji \\%, 1 split pulley 28x10. 1 built " 20x12. 1 Dodge " 20x11. 1 " '.' 22x12. 2 snatch blocks. 1 " II SOxllity tt^l2 circular saws from 6 to 20 inches.^m 1 shaper and countershaft, Cant Bros' Co. 1 Buzss Planer nnd countershaft, Cowan & Co. J cut-off saw, Cownu & Co. 1 wood frame sash sticker, " " 1 combination saw table. Cant, Gomlaz & Co. SO feet steel shafting, 2% inch. 2 shaft couplers. 1 saw arbor aud countershaft. t Hangers, 20 inch drop, 1 Lathe and, frame complete. Write for Particulars. Wilson & Hooper Auctioneers, Commission and Real Estate. , ���Metropolitan Club Building, VANCOUVER, B.C. H. GIEGERICH," G BE .'lilt; DAILY ALASKAN WILL THEN A REALITY," The article was reproduced and .commented on by the Sitka Alaskan, of May 18th, due credit being given to the Prospector. The scare headlines in the Alaskan attracted the attention of the Seattle and other coast papers. They took up the subject and dis- pussed it. From them it reached the interior papers, and last week the laggard Nelson Tribune got hold of it. Thus in two months was the circuit completed; from Kootenay to Alaska, thence to Seattle, thence to interior points, thence to Kootenay again. The incident illustrates how reports will travel when once committed to the types, and how much the Prospector is in advance of the Tribune. "I NEVER SLEEP." Comique Cafe. Open Say and Mi The Only Place in Kaslo Where Hot Lunches are Served all Night H. C. ROSS, Prop. Alstrom's Restaurant. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Give Me a Call, m 4th St. Frank Alstrom. I E G E R I C H Supplies for Mines, Choice Groceries, "Table Delicacies. PROSPECTORS' OUTFITS. Boots & Shoes. KASLO. AINSWORTH. 3 FORKS. Theatre Comique, Kaslo, B.C. J. S. Holland Proprietor and Manager. J. J. Belladeau Stage Manager OPEN THE YEAR ROUND with a FIRST CLASS VAUDAVILLE COMPANY Dramatic, Burlenque and Variety, jg�� Jgfll BOOTS & SHOES 11 I A Large Lot of Shoes Just Received. T. A. Garland FRONT ST., IV* J " KASLO,' The KASLO TRANSPORTATION CO, Has Good Saddle Horses to Let, And Runs Stages BETWEEN KASLO AND THREE FORKS. .Stables at Kaslo ancU Three Forks. Doors open, 7 o'clock. , Admission: Performance commences, 8:30. FREE. FREE, Week begining Monday, July 22, grand production of the One-Act Conedy "LOAN ME YOUR WIFE." Reappearance of the Appis Sisters. First appearance of Lillie Andrews. A. J. SCOTT, Manager. KASLO, li. 0 ooo ooo Adams Hotel, A Fi.it-Qa.1 Hotel at Itaabii kiss. 3 Sgean Mi for 51, Our Guests have always had Something Good to Eat and Comfortable Rooms. The only hotel in tjie city whose management never closed its Dining Room, We are here to stay. Your Patronage Solicited. WELL-STOCKED SIDEBOARD, Hoping to see You, Adams & Cummings, Propr's. GO TO THE Idaho Restaurant For a First-Class Meal. Open Day and #&�� Night. Meals 25 cts. and up. Pack and Saddle HORSES at DAVIE for the mm mouse nuts, Rates Reasonable. . --- HAILEY & LATHAM CHAS. SCHEEL FRASER*CHALMERS, Board and Lodging $1.00 a day AT THE Pacific Hotel. CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS. A WBUnGDD BAR,* S # S * %l RUfiL & SO, THREE FORKS, B. C. N. D. Moore, Pres. ��� R. McFerran, See't'y The Slocan Store Co. (Ltd.) IS DOING BUSINESS, AND LOTS OF IT, AT THE- Concentrator. WTM BRANCH AT SANDON. wsr^m Prices Down so All can reach 'em CHICAGO, 111., U. S. A. ��������� ��� (HUifM. IW10HI. Makers of Mining Machinery. Concentrators, Stamp Mills, VANNERS, HOISTS, PUMPS, AIR COMPRESSORS, ENGINES ....BOILERS. MINE SUPPLIES. PERFORATED METALS Send for Catalogue A. Leland Hotel KASLO, B, C. Is Prepared to take care of the Traveling Public and Treat t^em as Well as any Hotel in West ootenay. Rates Reasonable. James Delaney, Manager."""@en, "Titled Slocan Prospector until 1895-04-11, when the title was changed to The Prospector and the place of publication moved from Three Forks to Kaslo."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Kaslo (B.C.)"@en, "Kaslo"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Prospector_1895-07-25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0083862"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.9105560"@en ; geo:long "-116.9050000"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Kaslo, B.C. : W. D. Pratt"@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:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Prospector"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .