THE OMINECA MINER, Prince Rupert Tent and Awning Co. Prince Rupest, A.C. J. W. AUSTIN Provincial Assayer Prompt and Reliahle Work liazelion, E.G. Stephenson & Crum Undertakers and Funeral Directors Special attention to Shipping Cases Hazeron, B. C. Qt teeter sree tere re iQ 1 A. Chisholm ( i General Hardware j Builders’ Material { Miners’ Supplies Hazelton, B. C. Gemma sect tet tet me ee ot pe ee] { ( t ! y ! ! i Cigars, Tobaccos and : Cigarettes at Cost Club Special $68.60 per 1000 Arabela $63.00 per 1000 Irving $58.00 per 1000 Marguerite $58 per 1000 Overland Cigar Store Slinger & Ayerde a ta te aie bien ie ie hee ee ae ee] See our BUGGIES Now in Stock Before Buying Selling at Close Prices 10] l l t | | | | | { i To Introduce Stock . tC urn } C.F. Willis j Blacksmith, Horseshoer i Hazelton, H.C, et ttt te eet reels icy é- l { t { { t t t ) { | { ! ! oat aN Ne Ah ek Ba By A Ht EP For Fine Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos go to GTP | Cigar Store and ! Pool Room | i Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Books and Magazines Baths [n Connection J. B. Brun, 7 Proprietor RAS ah Raed Rd bm Pay FP TR HP TT aed Marta 5) ! t ~ N We Are Sole Agents for National Cash Registers Dayton Computing Scales Heintzman Pianos In Northern B.C. W. Wark & Son JEWELERS. PRINCE RUPERT y) KPO. Box 76 |. Tae Ah MA Ed Fae hme Hom Pt PA GD Be Careful in Shoe Buying Carelessness is a Fault, One who is careless in shoe buying always pays dearly for it. The more thought you give to the requirements of your feet, the more you will appreciate the high qualities found in “INVICTUS” FOOTWEAR | Noel & Rock _ Sole Agents - mri : . _Hazelton, B. C. at SATURDAY, JULY 13, .1912 sastadicotdemniaes rm ae P, J. Jennings returned -on Wednesday from a trip to the Rocher de Boule mine, ““Dutch’’ Cline lefton Wednes- day for Nine Mile mountain todo some assessment work on his claims. Work on the Beatrice group of claims on Rocher de Boule has just been completed by Denny Comeau, W. J. Bowen, whois interested in placer mining at Lost Creek and Skeleton Guleh, in the Omi- neca, returned on Tuesday from a three weeks trip into that dis- trict. Hehas been supervising preliminary work, building a reservoir and clearing ground preparatory to the installing of a hydraulic plant which is on its way. After spendiig a few days in town, Mr, Bowen left for his home in Seattle. ~ Mining News of the Week J. 5. Hicks returned to Hazel- ton yesterday from the Babines, He has been doing assessment work on some claims, Joe Sheady came in from Hud- son Bay mountain on Tuesday having met with a slight. accident while rigging up a set of bellows, GC. W. Calhoun returned .Wed- nesday from Goose Bay, and re- ports that a lead stack will be in- stalled with the erection of the new smelters, A petition has been circulated by some of the miners and pros- pectors of the Omineca district, asking government aid in the ex- tending of the Valleau trail some 30 miles, This will bring the end of the trail to the headwaters of the Peace river and allow access to the good feeding ground in that district., Local and Personal H. H. MeVittie came up from Victoria this week, R. DeB. Hovell, is enjoying a pleasure trip to Skagway. Chas. Barret, of the Diamond D, ranch is spending a few days in town. Miss Edna Blake of Victoria is spending a week with her brother in Hazelton, Theodore Jennings returned from Lorne Creek on the Inland- er Wednesday night. James C, Loutet left yesterday for Babine to join the staff of the Hudson’s Bay Co, Miss Bertha Peterson arrived Monday from Prince Rupert to accept a position at the bakery. Superintendent Sheppard, of F. W, &S., recieved a handsome team of bay drivers this week, George Wall representing the McClary Mfg. Co. of Vancouver is registered at the Ingenica Hotel. Murdock Hay, night clerk at the Omineca Hotel, is leaving on Wednesday for his ranch at Francois Lake. Miss May Hogan arrived from Masset this week to join the staff of Hazelton Hospital as Lady Superintendant, Hickey & Bain, of Prince Rup- ert, building contractors, arrived on-. Wednesday's Inlander to look over the local situation, Miss Bertha Kohse left last Sunday for Prince Rupert en route to Victoria where she will visit relatives and friends. R, 8. Donaldson, First Officer of the Inlander, who has been ill in the Hospital for the past ten days, has resumed his duties. Mrs. Calhoun, of the Riverside Rooms, who was taken sick last Tuesday and removed to the hos- pital, is reported to be improving rapidly. An Indian pack train of over 100 horses are camped at two mile and will leave Monday with freight for the Hudson Bay Post at Babine. Word has been received that G. T. P. Land Commissioner G. U. Ryley is in a hospital at Winnipeg undergoing an opera- tion for appendicites, J. R. Barker, who has been operator for the past three years at Sixth Cabin, left on the In- lander last Sunday for the coast where he will spend a two months’ vacation. ' J. Mason Adams, proprietor “The Kodak Drag Store’ an- nounces that he has just received a large shipment of the famous Eastman kodaks and films and that his line is now complete, R. 0. Jennings was in town!: for a few days, leaving yesterday for Rupert, Harold Price, who has been attending the hearing of the Board of Railway Commissioners at Ottawa, arrived in town on Wednesday. He will leave in a few days for a trip to Winnipeg. The Port Simpson is building a slip at Gitwangak and by Tuesday will be ready to handle all freight offered. A definite announcement regarding meeting passenger trains will be made next week. Work is about completed at Camp 24, and a few days will see the grading done at Camp 26. About sixty horses that heave been on that piece of work have been turned in to Kerr’s freight- ing camp at Sealey, Rev, R. W. Lee. of Kispiox, preached the sermon in the Town Hall on Sunday evening last and in spite of the fact that a great many of the Hazelton people were down river on the excursion, a good crowd was present, A.C. McNab, formerly man- ager in Hazelton of the Hudson Bay Co., is now in charge of Moose Factory district, including {1% fourteen posts and steamers on Hudson’s Bay and James Bay, a district larger than British Co- lumbia, Mr. L. Laing arrived on the Simpson to take charge of the Babine post of the Hudson's Bay Co.,. vacated by J. McPherson who has resigned. Mr, Laing has been with the H. B, (Co, at Fort Churchill and York Factory on Hudson’s Bay for a number of years, About one hundred Hazelton- ites took advantage of the In- lander excursion last Sunday to visit Skeena Crossing, It was a very pleasant outing, With great satisfaction all noted that the bridge was about completed and that steel had already reached this side of the river. Flames at Tonopah. Tonopah, Nev., July 10;--Two blocks in the business district of Tonopah were destroyed by fire, The town was. aroused, -and scores of volunteers joined in the fight against the Hames, which were fanned by a rising wind, Several office buildings were de- stroyed, , Election‘at Regina (Special to Tha Miner) Regina, July 11:—The result of today’s ballot shows thirty: eight liberals and seven conservatives | (i elected. Premier Scott: and all he colleagues have been returned to Office. Ottawa, July 18:—According toa report just issued from the government office it is estimated that the value of Canada’s crop for 1912 will be in the “neighbor. hood of five hundred and fifty eight million dollatg, =~ * NEW PARTY IS LAUNCHED (Continued trom Page’ Ono) “Who believe that wholesome party government van come only if there is wholesome party man- agement in aspirit delivered at Sinia, ‘Thou Shalt Not Steal,’ applies to polities as well as to business. “To all in accord with these views acall is hereby issued by provisional committee, under the resolution of the mass meeting held in Chicago on June 22 last to each state tosenda number of delegates whose votes inthe con- vention shall count for as many votes asthe state shall have sena- tors and representatives in con- gress, to meetin convention in Chicago on the fifth day of Aug: ust, 1912, for the purpose of nom- inating candidates to be sup- ported for the positions of presi- dent and vice-president of the us” Among the well known news- paper owners and editors who will support the new party are: W, R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star; Chester H. Rowell, owner of the Fresno Republican: Henry J. Allen, of the Wichita Beacon; L, J. McMahan, editor of a newspaper in Salem, Ore- gon; KE, A. Van Valkenburg, of the Philadelphia North Ameri- can: Henry L. Stoddard, editor of the New York Mail. , New York, July 12:—'That immediate revision of the tariff downwards will be one of the de- mands of the new party, was an- nounced by Roosevelt today. COAL NOTICES Cassiar Land District District of Cassiar Take notice that Thos W. Brewer of Hazelton, miner, intends to apply for a license to prospect for caal and petro- leum over the following deseribed lands: Gommencing at a past planteg about 28 miles north and 9 miles west of the northeast corner of lot 130, and joins the western boundary of Walter Skelhorne’s coal claim No. 91, thence south 80 chains, east 90 chains, north 80 chains, west 80 chains to point. of commencement, known aselaim No, 73, April 19, 19172, Thomas W. Brewer, aa ee COAL NOTICES Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar . Take notice that Thomas W. Brewer of Hazelton, miner, intends to apply for o license to prospect for’ coal and petroleum over thefollowing described anda: . Commencing at a post planted about 25 miles north and 12 milea west from the northeast corner of lot 130, and joining the eastern boundary of coal icense No. 6725, thence north eighty chains, west eighty chains south eighty chains, east eighty chains to point of commencement, known as claim 61. April 18, 1912, Thomas W. Brewer, Omineca Land District. [strict of Cassiar Take notice that Thomes W. Brewer of Hazelton, miner, intends to apply for a license to proapect for coal and petro- leum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 26 miles north and 12 miles west of the northeast corner of Lot 180, thence north eighty chains, east eighty chains, south eighty chains, west eighty chains to point of commencement, known as claim 52, Thomas W, Brewer, April 18, 1912. Omineca Land District. District of . Cassiar, Take notice that Thomas W. Brewer of Hazelton, Miner, intends to apply fora license ta prospect for coal and. etroleum over the following described ands; Commencing at a post planted about 27 miles north and 11 miles west of the northeast corner of lot 130, thence’ south 80 chains, west 80 chaina, north 80chains, east £0 chains to point of com- mencement, known a8 claim 68. April 18, 1912, Thomas W. Brewer. Omineca Land District. District of ' Caasiar Take notice that Thomas W. Brewer of Hazelton, miner, intends to appl for a license to prospect for coal and troleuna over the following described and: Commencing at a post planted about 24 miles north and 1) miles west from northeast corner of Lot £30, thence north eighty chains, east eighty ehains, south eighty chains, weat eighty chains to point of commencement, Known as claim 54. April 18, 1912. . Thomas W. Brewer. Gmineca Land District, District of Cassiar . Take notice that Thomas W. Brewer of Hazelton, miner, intendsto apply for a license to prospect for coal and petro- leum over the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted abaut 27 miles north and 12 miles west of the northeast corner of Lot 180, and joining the eastern boundary of coal license No. 6719, thence south §0 chains, west 80 chains north 80 chains, east 80 chains, to point of commencement, known as claim 565. April 18, 1912, Thomas W. Brewer. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar - Take notice that Thomas W, Brewer Hazelton, miner, intends to apply for a Heense to prospect for coal and petro- leum over the following described lands: Commencing. at a post planted -ahout 27 miles north and 12milea west from the northeast corner of Lot 130, and joining the eastern boundary of coal al Lams] ' COAL NOTICES” - license No. 6720, thence north 90 chains, west 8) chains, south 80 chains, east 80 chaing to point of ment, known as claim 56, - April 18, 1912. Thomas W. Brewer, Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar ) : Take notice that Thomes W. Brewer j of Hazelton, roiner, intends to apply for 4 a license to prospect for coal and petro- leum over the following described lands:& Commencing ata post planted about ¥ 19 miles north and 9 miles west of theft northeast corner of Lot 130, thence } south eighty chains, west eighty chains, north eighty chains, east eighty chains ie to point of commencement, know ag claim 79, Thomaa W, Brewer. April 20, 1912, J Omineca Land District, District of } Cassiar Take notice that Thomas ands: Commencing at a post planted about i 19 miles north and 9 miles west of the northeaat comer oflot 130, and joins they western boundary of Walter Skelhorne’s coal claim No. 67, thence south spit chains, east 80 chains north 80 chains; west 80 chains, to point of commence! ail ment, known as claim 80, . April 20, 1912, Omineca Land District. District of | assiar. Take notice that Thomas W, Brewe of Hazelton, miner, intends to appl fora license to prospect for coal andi etroleum over the following described and: . 4 Commencing ata post planted about 1% miles north and 1U miles west of the northeast corner of Jot 130, and joinsil the western boundary of Walter Skel- hornes coal claim No. 4., thence north chaing, west 80 chains to point of com-¢ mencement, known as claim 81. April 20, 1912. Omineca Land District. District of Cassiar Take notice that Thomas W, Brewer My intends to pely | 4 of Hazelton, miner, for a license to prospect’ for coal an etroleum over the following described ands: Commencing at a post planted about a 17 miles north and 10 miles west of the northeast corner of lot 180, thence Jaa south eighty chains, west eighty chains north eighty chains, cast eighty chains to point of commencement, claim 92, Thomas W. Brewer. April 20, 1912. ; Cassiar Land District District of Cassiay Take notice that Thomas W.Brewerof | Hazelton, miner, intends to apply for a license to prospect for cou. and petro- 8 | commen . h W. Brewer 3 of Hazelton, miner, intends to apply am for a license to proapect for coal and {fl : etroleum over the following described Bae i Thomas W. Brewer.aam ho Y 180 chains, cast 80 chains, south SOWaae Thomas W. Brewer, ¥ . known as 4 a 5 leum over the following described Jands, Commencing at a post planted about 21 miles north and 9 miles west of the aes northeast corner of lot 180, thence north eighty chains, west eighty chains, iam south eighty chains, east elghty chaing 4 to point of ‘commencement, known as 9 claim No. 74. . Thomas W. Brewer, April 20, 1912, ‘ Tee Cream’ Sundaes: at . the Galena Club. , a] 16 TK fale Tore Pact SSS =] i] | 52] Pies oy ay P ca SARGENT’S BIG STORE Riding Saddles build and sensible trees. - Sweat Pads ~ Saddle Pads Bridles, Spurs to hand --- them. _- JUST ARRIVED Single and Double Rigs, good PRICES RIGHT and all Packers’ Supplies just Call and inspect We Have Now On Sale the well known International Stock Food. Grocery, Dent. Is in every way complete and prices are suré to win favor. Fruit Jars Buy your Fruit Jars in ad- vance, the demand will be greater than the supply. ‘ Crown Jars, quarts, $1.70 per dozen ‘ Brown’s F amous “FLICO” will catch more flys, to the square inch than any other fly catching device in the world: Dozen coils,.35c. Box of 3 doz. 90c, Scythes and Snaths, and Scythe Stones hs Best Wide Heel Scythes, best make a RS. SARGENT | | General Merchant _ ps Pat i my teil t "Hazelton --] m