mis YE LIBft^ > i— VoL III, No. 5. MIDWAY, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JUNE 3. 1895, 2.00 per Year. W.T.SHATFORD&CO. Fairview and Vernon, General Merchants. We always have on hand a well selected stock of the following goods: Groceries, Clothing, Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Etc. ALL AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, J^leW Spring Qoods Gor\star\tlvj Arriving. j\t\ Inspection of Our Stock Solicited. PENTICTON HOTEL J. THURBER, Prop Pleasantly Situated at tbe Foot of Okanagan Lake. # p^ MACDONALD, BARRISTEB, Office, Baiixaiiii Avenue*. VEItNON, B. C. COCHRANE k BILLINGS, IIAItUISTKItH, SOLICITORS AND NOTARIES PUHLIC. Office: Gllmorc's Block, Barnard Avenue, VEItNON, - II. C J.MCNICOL nl W. M. OOOHHANB, 11. Khed. Brumes PRANK Mt'GOWAN, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, Ete. Office, Round Block, Barnard Avenuo, Vornon, B, 0, pOIIBESM, KEHBY, P.L.S., A, M. C. S, 0, E„ ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. VKHNON, B. 0. P E. CHOWELL, TIIOXSON ST., VEIINON, CONTHACTOK AND BUILDER Olllee and Store Fittings a Specialty. P H. LATIMER, VEIINON, n. 0, DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL Land Sxa.j1--v-c.3ror. Mom. Amer, Bog, Ii-rlg. Kngg. • § at <,1 k Of PLOWS HARROWS RAKES At Lowest Cash Prices • # # Stage Connection with SS. Aberdeen to Fairview, Osoyoos and all points in Washington. All arrangements made for providing Guides ancl Outfits for Hunting Parties. JOHN A. CORYELL, A.M., B.C. A, Civil Engineer, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Irrigation Projects, Engineering nnd Survey Work, with Plans and Estimates In any Portion of the Province Immediately Attended to. Maps and Plans of Any Portion of Osoyoos District and Mining Camps of Kettle River Mining Division. BOUNDARY FALLS, MIDWAY and VERNON. McNICOL MIDWAY, B, C. Good Boating and Fishing. Row Boats and Sail Yachts for Hire. LHQTJaJVZE BBOS. Ss CO. Kel o -war a.. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-Made Clothing, Hardware, Etc., Etc. Orders from the Lower Okanagnn will receive prompt attention, Price j Reasonable. VERNON SAWMILL SMITH & (MIN, Props. SASHES, DOORS, MOULDINGS, TURNINGS, Etc. C. D* B. GREEN, Assoc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND DRAUGHTSMAN. Surveys of Every Description In the Lower Country from the Slmllkameen to Grand Prairio Immediately Attended to. Payment will bo received either In Cash, Stock, Produce or Labor. • J. ('. HAAS, B. ti., Bi. M, MINING ENGINEER AND ASSAYER, MIDWAY, B. C. Samples for Assay From a Distance Will Receive Prompt Attention. All kinds of Factory work kept in Stock and made to order. Coast cedar worked into furnishings a specialty. All kinds of lumber, laths and shingles kept in stock. The Best of Material Always Used. WRITE FOR PRICES AND DISCOUNTS. Sawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment. Sash and Door Factory en C. P. R., Vernon. Analytical t'lu-nilyt unit Aasuycr. GEO. A. auJties, M. A., Honor Graduate In Chemistry and Mineralogy, Queen's University, Kingston, All Kinilii of Assnyu and Analyses Carefully and Accurately Performed. Cnro of Strathyre Mining Co., Fairview, 11. C. R. N. TAYLOR Dispensing and st VKKNON,B.C. SAM WASHINGTON'S VINDICATION. He stood before tlie church committee n calm, complacent bravery, Though charged with many heinous Crimea And various kinds of knavery. " Now, Sambo Washington," they said, " You're ohargod with great obliquities With sundry crimes at various times Ami many grave iniquities," " Yes, sar," snid Sambo Washington, " Isc done some frauds pordigioUft, But, brew de Lawd! for ebory fraud Was pious and religious," " Ise done kcrinittcd vnr'ous Crimea An'sins er great variety, ltut obory fin thai 1 hat dono I dono for troof an* piety." "But how about John (Jray's gold pen! Also hi*gold penholder?" Then SombO grew the rIk of two And amtworod tank and bolder: " A pious foolill' luk rue, .ledge, An' I could not control it. Wirdul pen, .ledge, 1 fjtgtiod de pledge, An'dat was why I stole it," "But Enoch Hardy s watch and chalnl" " I Hlolc um, Jndge fum Hardy, Hcfo'diit dale Ise alius late To Bliuday-Boliool an' tardy. But, bresa do Lawd, dat ar gol' watch Am bory nkkorlt, bery ; No mo' Ise lalo an' after date In His great sanctuary. I roach in time de house ob pra'r, No mo' is 1 belated, An'.bress my soul, dat watch I stole To troof iuu consecrated. "But how about that suit of clothes f" " Dat wot," said Sambo, rising, " I stole dat soot to serve de Lawd An' wear at my bnptizin'." " But how about those two fnt fowls f" "I Ink dem fowls, yo'Honah, Fum old John Bell, a infldol, A scollah, an' a scoruah ; Fum dat bad, unbelit'vin' man, Dat unregenerit sinner, Dem fowls I stole (um dat lost soul. For Elder Putnam's dinner," —Sam Walter Kosu. y-A^ FOREIGN MINING NOTES. A Large Stock nf QUASSIA CHIPS AKD WHALE OIL SOAP on Hand. B. LAURENCE'S Spectacles and Eyeglasses. SOLE AGENT FOR Chas. Cluthe's Columbia Wire Truss, The Ugliest nnil Most Perfect Truss in thu Market. TERMS-Gold, Silver or Lead, each 81.50; Gold and Silver, fi; Nickel, |5; Copper, S2; Copper, Gold and Silver, fi. Other prices on application. C. F. COSTERTON VKltKON, B. C. —Ae-oxx-t Por— The Anglo-Columbian Co., L'td., Wholsale Importers of Wines and Spirits, Nlcholles k Renouf, Agricultural Machinery. .A.fro-ai't Fov-.. The Okanagan-Spallumcheen Dists. FOR The Royal Insurance, The London k Lancashire, The Insurance Co, of North America, The London k Canadian Fire Ins, Co. The Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada, The Canadian Permanent Loan & Investment Co, The Dominion Building k Loan Association. H*Ets_ Complete Line Goods. of New All Shapes, Shades, Sizes, and Prices. Straw Hats NOTARY PUBLIC, MIDWAY SAW MILL Rough and Dressed Lumber Constantly on luiiiil ut. Reasonable Prices. LEQUIME A POWERS, Proprietor!. £1. O. CAJ&GHT*Tm y CO. ARMSTRONG, B, C. GENERAL MERCHANTS THE CYANIDE PROCESS HAS BEEN A Pealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Clothing, and Supplies of all kinds. A specialty made of Home Cured HAMS AND BACONS. Write for prices. A LARGE LIST OF FARMS FOR SALE. a, o OMfWA * pp., . . Asrairas-vo^rcr- GREAT SUCCESS In Africa, Australia, America, and also in Canada, including tho Pre vince of British Columbia. It Will Not Cost You more than $4 per ton to extract from 90 to 96 por eont of the assay value of your ores. Send samples to us and we will report thereon free of cost, provided freight Is prepaid. Call and see us or write to JKe Gassel Qold Extracting Go., Lid., w, Call and Inspect Them at the Store of the P. B. NELSON, MGR, J, Kerr. R. D. Kerr KERR BROS., BUTCHERS, MIDWAY and BOUNDARY FALLS Moat delivered iU (lock CrceH und till the MlmngOampH. Store PELLEW HARVEY, F.C.S,, Supt. Experimental Works, btIB VflNQQyVER,B.C, Sainton's JMusic -OLD P08T OFFIOE- 409 Hastings Street, Vancouver. Piano* and Organs-Easy Terms Sheet Music, &c, Special attention given to Hall Orders, J, W, REED, WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER MIDWAY, B, C. Fine Watqh Repairing' a Specialty. All Work \ViiriQiited, 0.IH111 PnoUAIlLK ERECTION OP BMBLTEB8. It is authoritatively slated Hint smelters are shortly to lie luiilt both at Spokane und Northport. Mr. Breen, of Unite, bus contracted with the proprietors of the Le Roi, that the latter shall deliver 37,000 tons of ore at their bins to he trailed by him, Mr. Breen undertaking to treat the ore for $11 per tun, a saving to the mine owners of $.1,50 per ton is thus insured. OKB SHIPMENTS PHOM MINING DISTRICTS. Tbe ore shipments from Trail creek average daily 125 tons, about half of which goes liy way of the Northport road. Those from the Slocan have come to a stand-still, but from thu Ainsworth district a large quantity of ore is being shipped to the Pilot Bay smelter, AN ENGLISH HYDRAULIC COMPANY. Mr. Campbell-Johnston, civil engineer of Vancouver, B. 0„ returned Monday last from it trip to London, England, where, without any trouble, be floated a hydraulic proposition ou llie Fraser river at Lillooet. Mr, Johnston wus not in a position to give details, but the new company wiil ut once commence putting In a plant to cost nol far from $50,000. A MAUVKLLOU8 FIND. A marvellously rich discovery of gold has been discovered by Oapt, Bur* bridge on the, British side of llio international boundary line, between Trail creek and Northport. To the present time ten claims have been located. In these claim J, so far as now known, thero are nine gold-bearing ledges running north-west uml south-east, wilh two cross veins running nearly at right angles to thein. These ledges, with the exception of one of the cross veins, are free-milling, gold-bearing rock, averaging in width from three to fourteen feet, and, so far ns known, assay- lug from $11.00 to $11.00 in gold to Union. Many samples of the ore wei'u Ill-ought down by Oaptain Blirhl'ltlge for further tests. It is clear, crystallno quartst, showing free gold plainly visible to the naked oye, In prospecting, by pulverizing tho ore, I hi' gold can lm freely washed out, showing Ilia metal to be free milling and amalgamating gold. These ledges are all true Assures In porphyrltlc syenite formation, lhey are undoubtedly plulonic veins Injected fruln below, and will beyond a doiibl Improve in slzo, regularity <>f course nud value as depth is gained, 4.4 TIlO Wur-it That Gould lllipiK'll. Tin1 London Statist, une nf tin- leading llnuncliil Journals of the world, supports President Olevolands monetary policy, but it bus the perception and the frankness to stale the case with a degree of clearness, vigor nnd knowledge never Indulged in by the gold standard journals of the United States. It will be observed that the Statist reasons fnnn two hypotheses one the demonetization of gold by the United Stales, the oilier the free coinage of bulb gold and silvr. In the other it predicts tho consequences of free coinage to both metals at into I. The Statist says: " If gold is demonetized it is perfect ly clear that there will be a greater transfer of property front the capitalist and lending classes to llie producing and burrowing classes. This would be of immense advantage to the west and south, und would prove a serious loss to the Eastern Stales and to Europe. ' Of course a great country like the United States adopting ,-t silver standard would have great Influence on the rest of the world, and silver would undoubtedly rise, but it would be long before it reached 60 pence. The great iductlon of debts all over tbo United States liy n fall to silver would give the farming and producing classes generally a sense of ft'i'i'doin and prosperity which they have not bad for many years, and would probably give a great stimulus to production, If silver did not rise much for a while American wheat, cotton, pork, etc., would compete with the produce of other countries at a very gicul advantage, and there would be probably a very rapid and great growth of exportsand at tbe beginning un era of great prosperity. "On tbe ot bet- band, the lending and creditor classes would suffer, but their losses would not affect production to anything like, the same extent as the gains of the debtors and producers would do, Further, there would bu a very serious fall in securities, which would injure the capitalists and lenders both iii the United States nnd in Europe, " If the mints were opened for free coinage, which would lend to make tbe gold premium higher still, the premium would nut be very high, and the reduction of the debt and lbe losses of capitalists would be small compared with the demonetization of gold." This is a fair, t bought fui statement of the worst that could come from the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 1(1 to 1, Even if the worst should come to pass, ns outlined by thu Statist it would bring with it beneficent conditions for tbe masses of the connliy. It would lift the existing depressing burden of the dishonest appreciated dollar—tlm dollar which made the recent panic virulent, which wiped out equities, refused to do service when most needed, threw millions out of employment, and reduced values of staples below the actual cost of production. It would send the farmer to the Held wilh a cheery song of hope. It would carry tidings of safety to homes threatened with foreclosure. It would stimulate export*, encourage production, and be the means of creating additional wealth and calling out additional industry, and these would in the end enable the country to carry with ease the capitalistic classes who ate now so short-sighted Unit they will not come down from the wagon and walk up the bill, even when they see that the patient beast of burden Ib no longer able to pull the Increasing load. To save the ship the wise master jettisons a part of the cargo, and he performs this duty regardless nf the protests of lhe owner. It is this duty whicn is now demanded of the men entrusted wilh lhe affairs of state.— Spokesman-Review. *. •, Uncle Ninn'a Airltivni'k Plx, The United .States realize that It will he a'difficult undertaking to intercept the revenue cullur now cruising iu the North Pacific before they have an op- opportunity of seizing Canadian sealing vessels which they may find within prohibited waters, violating the Bebrlng Sea regulations, as they pre- mine exist, lieing ignorunt of Great Britain's repudiation. Almost n week will elapse before the culler Grant re. ceives sufficient icpun-s fur a sea voyage, ami the whereabouts of the patrol fleet are unknown. The Rush Is sup. posed to be cruising slowly along tho const of Alaska towards Ounalaska, I'lte Haul- iiiiiI ('ill-win luui general III, sl nil'lions to report ul lliui.-ilusku early iu July. That the situation is critical isevidi'iii by tbe receipt of numerous despatches from the Department by the captain of lite Grunt, who is urged lo make all possible luisle to Start out iu quest of lbe Heel, > •-«- A >l'.t Of I 11,1 llll'M. M. Damon and Taylor liergiu bad quite an expcrlencn one day recently with coyotes, on J. I1, Mclnery's place, nut fat- from Moro, Or, .Mr. Damon Found a nest uf llieni, but concluded nut in tackle them alone, unarmed, sn ho called Mr. Bergln to aid him tbo next day. In the ineaiiliinelbe parent coyotes, anticipating tbo raid of their den, carefully moved their young dur. ing lite night. But the new quartern were soon discovered, and, after fishing tbe youngsters out with a gun- wiper, to which a fishing book waa fastened, they carried 12 of them bome, They were each ulioiit the size of a large cat, and gauiey, Tho old ones kept near by and watched the process, but were eiireful not to Come within range of gunshot and so escaped. STUART k NOItniS l'aoi'iiiETOiis. Published weekly at Midway, B. C. Subscription Price, $2.00 piir annum,'|iiivnli)o In advance, cither yearly or half-yearly1 Wane 1 ption of the subscriber.. ■ '*' ■'- Advertising Hates sent on application. Though the columns of Tin: ADVANCE arc always open for the diseUsSkm of inatti'fa'iif public interest and Imiiortithcc. we do not hci' fcOBuarily endorse any of tlie opinions extimsacil, CorrcsiKindcnco of a personal nature will not be published. ' - ' '• MONDAY, JUNE 3,1895. NEW LOCATIONS. A glance at the column in which is printed a list of the new locations made iii our Boundary creek and other blimps for the month of May, will convey, not only to mining men, but to outsiders generally, a true idea of how desirable a section of country this is in which to carry on the business of prou- pectlng. Great as has been tbe manlier of claims recorded in the past, we do not hesitate, knowing ibe large extent of territory not yiit hroiighl under tbe close scrutiny of tbe vlgilent seeker for cropping^ and float, to pre* diet that many vera valuable locations will be added before the summer is oviji, Ic'j those already taken up. Some may lie tempted to put the question: Why, in a country where ipinrtz ledges and mineral claims are so plentiful Is there not inore evident activity? We can answer Ihis question by asserting that all the money, at present being expended by capitalists, miners and prospectors, in the development of llieir several properties is. as it were, being sunk in tlie ground. A line appreciation of the value and extent iif our district will not be made evident imtil the question of transportation has been solved, and a, cheaper and :nore available means furnished for he carriage of our ore (the greater Sitirt of which now lies upon the .tuiips) to smelting centres, than the crude and expensive method now being pursued, of freighting iiy team and pack horse, ►•-» KETTLE KIVEIt iRISlN^ DIVISION. MINERAL LOCATION RECORDS. The Cyclone, Wellington camp, John A. Finch, May 2. ■ .'. Calumet, Copper camp, John Dunn, May 1. Jewel, Gold Drop camp, P, Dittmer and L. Bosshart, May 4, Trilby, Skylark cauio, W. H. Norris, May7, ••-•"".. •• Tamarack, Gramwood can\piP Ii. 0, Johnston, May 7. 1 Blue Bell, Summit camp, Win. ,Shaw, May 8, Golden Eagle, Gold Drop camp, Spencer Bennerman, May 10. Gold Dust, Gold Drop camp, C. A. Peterson, May 10, ' Silent Friend, Gold Drop Spencer Benerman, May 1(1 Double Eagle, Wellington Richard McCarren, May 15. Remington, Summit camp, , Butts, May 15. ', Hqadl^ht, West Fork Kettle river, PeK'r'Heldstab, May 16, Monitor, West Fork Kettle river, Peter Heldstab, Mayijp.', Black .lark, Sheep creek, IThomas Barrett and Harry Shiiinplon, May lo. Gladstone, Camp 'I,McKinney, H. Morgan and T. Doniin, May 10. '' ' Mouqtaiu, View, Skylark camp, Thomas J, Hardy, May 17. ' Lake View, Gold Drop catiinu 0. L, Thomet.'May Vi' ' North Still', bold Drop camp, C. L. Thomet, May 17. ' Idaho, Gold Drop camp, John Lucy, May 17. Cyclops, Summit camp, 0. Hartnett and j.% \ii)l May 80. Mayflower, Camp McKinney, Will, Edwards, May 21. Iron Cap, West Fork Kettle river, 11. Hamlin, May 21. ' Alchiuuyst, Skylark camp, W, ('. Adams, May 21. Independence, Cupper Cftum Frank Benuchene, May 21. ' Oregon,' ttitindiiry creek, F. Arlui- gast, May 2l'. R, Hell, .Summit camp, F. Arliognst, May 21. Anaconda, Camp McKinney, ,1. Nngle, G. Caldwell, J. Doyle, Mny 25. ' Nightingale,'Skylark camp, J, Clu-is- ye/XWy'ar' '""'' Bullion, Greenwood camp, James Anderson, May 25. Butte, Wellington camp, George ^onk, Mny 2ji, ' " ' ' '' '' "' Black Bess', Summit oo-uip, n, AUlii- \iwh ami AV. .1. Mir, May 26, ' Black Hiaiiiond, Gold Drop camp, (.A, Peterson, U»y 26. Anchor, Gobi Drop camp, ('. A, Peterson, May 25, Missing Link, Greenwood rump, II. In Morgan, May 27, Cali'(lonla,''Hai-dy creek, J. W, Mc ('nun and J.'L.' Wiseman, May 27. Dundy,'Gteen\v.'od camp, J, W, Llnil, May 2?, * Victoria, SUmmit camp, Win. Shaw, May 27, • Ontario, Summit eauip, Win. Shaw, May 27. '""' '' ' Teaser, Camp McKinney, ty. Me- Cuaig, May 27. ' " Nellie Gotten, (ii-ecnwopi', camp, James Sutherland, May lib.' ' Margrie, Skylark camp, Fred A, Sbonqtiest, May 3d. Laura, Gold Dri)p camp, Fred A. Sbonqtiest, May 30. at Genevieve; near Providence camp, lump, O. R. tuskey, May 31. Wake, Summit camp. Thus. Wake. May 31. Calumet, Wellington camp, Richait) McCarren, May 31. Boulder, Summit camp, J. S. Miller May 81. transfers;, Lawrence, j int., Z. Colby to J. St W. Witherop, May 11. Jack of Spades, 1-12 int., Z. Colby lo J. W. Witherop. Yucatan, all, Jos, T. Murphy to Geo. Riter, May 17. Lead King, 1 int., Jos. Wallace to Hamlin Bros., May 21. ClillTIKICATKS 01'' WORK. Aspln, John Keougli, May 2. Lookout, W.'!'. Smith and others, May 2, ' Ii-oii !|'op, ,lp|]ii Dunn,, May 4. Lasl Clnince, Cook und Bllt'hridge, M*Tft '" Dul|i||iu, Lanibly and Edwards, Mny a'" Paymaster, |i. S, Graham, May 11. Maplo Leaf, W, .1. Porter, May 15. Yucatan, Geo. ililcr, May 17. Coppcrnpiilis, Geo, Ililcr, Mny 17. Sycamore, Frank Benuchene, May 24. Monti Cello, Duncan Mcintosh ami H. G. Mack, Mny 25. Montezuma, Keitltley and Denzler, May 27, Uncle Sam, Rutler and Fife, Mny 29, The Defiance, Rutter and File, May 20, Meadow Lurk, Winters and Wallers, May 30. Di'liiiner, John Keoitgb, May 31. Delictual-, Skylark camp, Douglas et ill, May 81. Silver King, Thomas Wake, May 31. Denver, Thomas Wake, May 31, ►-»•» SCHOOL REPORT. The following shows Ihe rank nnd number of merit marks obtained by pupils of the Midway public school during the month of May. Third class—maximum marks, 875— Jessie Murray, 758: Alma Hopper, 720; Eddie Melville, fiSli Willie Melville, 0(10. Second class, senior — maximum murks, 775—Willie Murray, 530, Second class, junior — maximum murks, 775- -WalterMelville, 811: Walter McClung, 810; Walter Murray. 500; Harry Palmerston, 660. Second Primer class — maximum murks, 775 -George Murray, 523. M, Macdonald, Teacher. »-•-< LfJCAL NOTICES. Announcements under this head mode at a ctiargoof20cont* per line each Insertion.) CANN & CQ. Booksellers and Stationers VERNON, B.C. AH t^iij potest Publications and Periodicals Constantly Kept in Stock. DEALERB IN- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, SEWING MACHINES, WALLPAPER, TOBACCOS, ETC, Etc Needles for All Makes of Scwlnj; Machines Kept in Stock, Mail orders from the Lower Country will receive prompt attention, CANN & CO., ■v xi xt iff o nr, a. o Portrait and jjandjeape Photographer. ASHCR0FT, B. C. Is now on his way to Fairview, Camp McKinney, Midway, Boundary Falls, and Grand PrairieVand he will be prepared to finish wn.rK at the different plates aiic{ tq give satisfaction to patrons. Don't miss this chanqe. to get good work done. Charges Moderate. GRAND FORKS HOTEL KETTLE R1YE1-J, B. C. Singes to Milieus, Wash., and Midway, B, 0. Every Attention Given to Guests. J. L. WISEMAN. Prop. MARTIN BROS. i.KAniNd no™ t'oa Hardware, Stove, Tinware, Paints, Oil Vevnon, XI. O. Vernon Private College, VERNON, . C. F, Admen Meyer, Principal. SEND FOH PItOSFECTUg, FOR SALE 160 Acres of Land. All Meadow. D ETWEEN Hixtj- nnil tjovonty Acres deareil Ij uinl Drained. Six riiilctrfniiii t'amp Mc* blimey. One .Mile from iyaiuTiin mad. Apply AfrVANOE MWIOE, uvvu uii^uu I1U1UU ■ . . MOUTJJ OK ROCK. 0REEK. XX. Pitteiidrig-l,, Mgi'.. FilWT-CLABS ACCUMJIOUAIIUN VOU GULSTB, GOOD STABLING •HTExccllcnt Pishing on Kettle lth-cr..gj Gilbert's Resort. OKANAGAN LANDING. HUNTING, PISHIM, BOATING. Thokouoiily Oomfortadw, --Kirst.-class— LIQUORS and CIGARS. ARM5TR0NQ HOTEL. H. KEYES, Prop. Good Accommodation, Hest Liquors anil Cigars, First-Class Stabling. ARMSTRONG, B. C. ENDERBY HOTEL II. \\'.WIIIGIIT,P'-ui'. :-: ENDERBY, li. C. :-: Livery in Connection, First-olaae accommodation for Commercial Travellers. Hunting nml Fishing in abundance through thiB district. Puck Nurses and Guides furnished to Sportsman on short est notico. GRAND PRAIRIE HOTEL GItAND PRAIRIE, KETTLE KIVER. Good Stock o Liquors and Cigars . . . Good Stabling. PRICES REASONABLE, McLAREN BROS., PROPRIETORS. BLAPK^Mp'H SHOP IN CONNECTION Stages Leave every Monday anil Wednesday for Marcus, Wash. FOR SALE TN THE DEBT LOCALITY OX THE VKH 1 NON Townsitc, u few iutc and holf-acro lots, eill\Vi"j»r building or gardening. AJiplyat Mils otllce (f to '■■ F. ADitlAN MKiER, Vernon, n.c FOR_SALE Some First-Class Bacon ADDRESS JOHN CONROY, KELOWNA, B. C. MINEK'AL ACT, 1801. GRAND PRAIRIE SAW MILL. Hough Lumber From $10 to $12. Dressed Lumber S*,oin *1« tyg $18 Per Tlioiisiinil. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, » The World1,} Highway from Atlantic to Pacific STEAMER ABERDEEN LEAVES PENTICTON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 6 a.m., Connecting at OKANAGAN LANDING With Trains for the East and Wost Through First -Clftli Sleeping Cui-h Duily lietwcen Vancouver mul Montreal and St, l*iiii I. Through Tk-ln't!* on Bale to Eastern and I'liclfli' Count Point*. Rates Lower Than Any Other Lino -—♦— For Rutes, Tiine &C, Apply to H. S. SQADDING, AQENT, PENTIOTON OR TO G. Ml. BROWN, Dirt. Pass. Agent, Vancouver, B. C. Coi'tlflcuto of Improvements. — -« -'- NOTICE. Enterprise Mineral Claim. Situate In the Keltic River Mining Division nf Yale District, and adjoining the king Solomon claim on the north in Cop-ier Camp. TAKK NOTICE Unit wc, J. K. Bom, agent, freo miner's certificate No. oltilill, unit Colin Mcllae, free ininer's ccriitlcate No. .ilitifl, intend, sixty days fnnn the date hereof, to apply to the (Iniil Commissioner for a cei-till- onto of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Gj-ant of the above claim. And further luko notice, that adverse claims musl be sent, to' the Onld Commissioner and notion commenced before tbe issuance of such certificate oi improvements. Dated thia Oth day nf April. 18115. apg-2m FAIJVIEf HOTEL 0E0RGF J. SHEEHAN, PROP. EXCELLENT BOABD GOOD STABLING Camp Fairview, B. C. W. DALHYMPLE Croxxoxr-oil BlciclKStxtli'Mx FAIRVIEW, P, 0-, All Kinds of Repairing. Horseshoeing a Specialty. FOR SALE iWOUIilN H( OKANAGAN MISSION, B. C. This is a splendidly finished liouso inside and out, almoHt new, with good triable and out buildings, is centrally located In tlie valley luiili'.iNiiiiiiiMlsii good trade. It stands on its own groundfi of two and a hair acres in extent, and Is a good investment. H. e. COOPER MANUFACTURER OF Harness and Saiery VKHNON, 11, ('. County Court Notice, SITTINGS ol the County Court ot role will be lioldcn as follows: At Osoyoo, on Friday, Oth August, 1805; At Miilwaj; oil Monday, 12th August, 189i, a| the hour of eleven o'clock In the foronoon. By Command C. A. It. LAMBLY, Government Office, Osovooe, llth May. ISM. ALSU,^ FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH SHOP WITH COMPLETE ©I^PT OF TOOLS, This building is two storta.g liiiali and stands nn Its own ground of half nn acre In extent,' and ts In a couuuiitiillng liusiness position. Fob Turks ai-i-i.vto I). NICHOLSON, Okanagan Mission, GOLD COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. Ohoj-oiin DIvIhIoii of Yule Districl. All placer claims and lease holds In this ills, trict gaily held may be laid over from the 1st ill November, llllll, lo Uio 1st ol June, IHU. (,', A. It. LAMIILV, (isiivinis, B. i'.. Cold Commissioner, tilth October, 1KIM. D. MoDUFF, General Blacksmith, midway, b. c. All Kinds of Work Unedited to the Salts uitiini of Customers. F. B. JACQUES, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Spectacles and Silverware. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, VERNON, B. (! 1. CL^UJLVJJl, Gengra! 'Merchant, FAIRVIEW, B.G;-■'' Keeps the Largest a|id Best Assorted Stock of Groceries, Dry Goqtjsi, Bopt§ |; Shoes, &e, any place south of Vernon, anil sells on terms to sujit the times Cheapest Place to buy for Ous]) in t|)e Qkunagan Country. FULL WEIGHT ANQ MEASURE ASSURED. A.J. eomo south will leave Penticton 7 a.m. every Tuesday! "Thursday and. Saturday, arriving at Fairview 1 p. m., and Oro, Washington, the same evening. •- ■• 0-oxara itortx will leave Oro, Washington, 7 a. m., Mondays,' Wedngs,f^ay§ and Fridays, reaching pairview at 11 a. m., connecting with, SS. Aberdeen and S. & O. and C. P. Railways. A. J. Sprole, Prop. CONKLE& DONALD General Teamsters and Freighters, ROCK CREEK, B; C. Rates from Penticton to Ciinip tycKinney, ''Bock ,Creek, Midway "md Boundary Falls, two cents per pound for"two, tmis c-r under. Marcus'to J|IUJ; way, the same rate. Marcus to GWnd Prairie one cent per pound. Special Rates for Large Orders and Ore Contractu.. GENOWAYS & McAVINEY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Growers o| CHOICE NURSERY STOCK. ; All Stock Grown Without Irrigation. All Trees Inspected Before Leaving the Nursery SPOKANE FALL S, P. O. Box 582. WashiriBlori Okanagan Saw; Mill 1 Kelowna, B. Gx A Large Stoc^c* of Al! Kinds of ^.ough and Dressed Lumber, of Superior Qualit)', Thoroughly Seasoned, Con-'-.,',',„ stantly on ^fund. •• .-:':.■ •-■' --..h-.i.-., S11X S-tiij.fr -a Bpecialtjr. '■■;•■: • .. Orderai Fn«an-(,tlx Ellla^. Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors. Goods Pelivered at Okanagan Falls at Reasonable RatesN^ LEON LEQUIME, Proprietor,". ^ ly THE CANADIAN RAND DRILL CO., SHERBROOKE, QUEBEO. Manufacturers of ROCK DRILLS AND AIR COMPRESSORS, In Ml Particular! tha last. Special Comprti- »o»» Irlvan bj. mJfOil WATER, WHEEL mauntad dlrtct up-. on crank-shaft, •■- litelally adapted for. ■jttllilng the power, jf mountain ittam, a ihown In Uiui-, tratlon. H. P. PALMERSTON, Agent for Midway and District. Penticton Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Good Single and Double Drivers, and[ Gentle Saddle Horses. PACK HORSES AND GUIDES FURNISHER HUNTING PARTIES, H. E,, WALKER, PROP. VERNON SODA WATER WORKS O'NEAL & DOWNEY, Proprietors. Manufacturers ojj* AJ1 Kinds of Carbonated Dj-inks, Including Ginger Ale, Sarsparilla,' Club Soda, Lemon Soda, jod Crontw Soda. CHAMPAGNE CIDER. A Specialty Made of Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla, lemon, and Gum Syrups-, , All in Pint and I Write for- [Quart Bottles. I, Prices., i.utJAI, AND DISTRICT. C. Ren-lull went up to Vernpn last, IfpuAtj. Wm. Roy is erecting a new kitchen jto his house. Mr. Moon, Camp McKinney, has injured hit hand. W. H, Norris returned from Vernon im Friday's stage. There are three new settlers on An- ;irchist mountain. ' Frank Coryell returned from Ver- pon on Wednesday last. B. 8adler came over from Grand jPrairie on Wednesday last, Mrs, and Miss Jakes arrived at the Jiotel on Friday from Chicago. 8. Martin returned from Penticton '(Cfn'TW$lj aftqf a ten days' trip, The Haynes estate cattle are to Ivi /sold to-day at Johnston creek hy Slicr- ftt Pomherton. II. Mortimer-Lamh has lieen appointed'a Notary Puhlic in and for the {(lounty of Vale. J. B. Boss passed through Midway un Saturday en route from Fairview to the Copper camp, Geo, A. Guess, M. A., nf Fairview, has heen joined by his younger brother, who reoently arrived from Ontario, 0. W. Watson and W, Lander, who arrived on Friday from England, intend, with A. Lander, to settle iu the neighborhood, W, J. Walters, Spokane agent of the Preferred Accident Insuiance Co,, passed'thrnugh Midway on his way to vCamp McKinney last week. W. G. McMynn, mining recprder, ■'and/family, arrived in town the Iwgin- - ping of last week, and are now permanently settled in Midway. A horse race took place on Friday on (the Midway racecourse between Harry Mc('lung's' Bahe and 0. II. Butts' Trlnk. The former won easily, Mr. Haywood's bull has three times found its way into Mr, Tedrow's field on Anarchist mountain, and a lawsuit between the parties is pending. Mrs. W. Postill and family left the fission on Tuesday last for their new home in the Northwest, Before prttlitijt down, however, they intend speh'dmpl two or three months with friends in Winnipeg. The school picnic, which was arranged for Saturday last, was postponed on account of Ihe inclement state of Ihe weather, bnt will lie held on Wednesday, Jjut-* 5, unless rain should jnake it impossible. Those who wish lo attend shuuld be rendy to start from J. MrNicol's store at 2 o'clock. On Thursday night the boys organ" ited an impromptu tin hand, and niiirching from the hotel to Mr. Bart Inghram's, lustily chivaried the newly, married and happy couple, who, shortly after the first strains of "Home Sweet Home" were played on oil cans, opened ths front ..idrtor and gatw the musicians a very hearty welcome, which was as heartily appreciated hy the recipients, who spent a very jovial half-hour with Mr. jtnd Mrs, Inghram. Before taking their leave the hoys drank the bride and bridegroom's health. At the shooting tournament held at Revelstoke on the 21th, the Donald No. jf team, with a score of 51 birds, won (lie silver cup, valued at $100, and a •ilver medal for. each of the five members composing the team. The Armstrong team, with 50 birds to- their credit, took second prize. Evans, of this team, with the highest individual score, IT out of 20 birds, won the gold medal. Six teams in all were present, *iz,, Golden, Donald Nn. 1 and No. 2, Revelstoke, Armstrong and Vci-nnii. The manner in which the visitors wen, entertained hy tbe home club left nothing to be desired, and the visit to Revelstoke will long he remembered |>y all the visiting clubs. MINING NOTES. H. Wilcox was in town the beginning of last, week, and reported on the promising appearanceof claims in Copper camp. J. Lucy located a fraction between the Stemwinder and the Montezunift, Ofeeiiwixid camp; 4« Mw. ty< ^a new claim Hi called the Iron Horse. The Elkhorn, Providence camp, is looking better than ever. Mr. C. L. iriininel, toe nwni'i, has done his assessment Work and Is still working On the claim, W, B. Rickards and H. M.-Lamb wpntup to the camps on Saturday, Mr. Rjclsuribj is aboul to do the assess- ffljurt work on tho Tip Top, Mr, J 0. Haan' claim in Skylark camp, W. Shaw has made the following iiiiiiiiiiiis: .day 12, the Ontario,a north extension of the Cordick, Suniinit tamp; Mny 21, the Victoria, about, a quarter of a mile east of the Cordick, Summit camp. A. N. Symoiids. returned to Midway jn Monday lust, after a prosnectlug. (,our of some weeks to Trail fi'eek. He located the Helen, on the north fork of Sheep creek, and head of Little Boundary creek, four miles off tlie wagon road, nn April 10, He endorses the very favorable accounts already circulated '**, '° ''"-' marvellous quantities y(f uilnernl on and around Sheep creek. THE .11. A. F, 0. A meeting was held at Mr. Haiti's store on Thursday evening last for the purpose of organizing a football club. After the meetjng hiuj lieen called to order, Mr. J. C. Haas was unanimously elected honorary secretary and treasurer, Mr.C. J. Lundy, president, Mr. W. G. McMynn, vice-president, and Mr. J. McNicol, captoiy,of the Midway Association Football club. It was proposed and carried that the initiation fee should be 50 cents, and that there should be no monthly subjections, but that the secretary should levy assessments at meetings tp be called fnr that purpose, when money js neod- ed for the club's expeoses. The following we prtsentand were enrolled as members of the club: W. B. Rickards, J. McNicol, C. J, Lundy, W. G, McMynn, J. A. Clarke, ■W, C. Adams, R, Stuart, F, Coryell, J. Read, E. A. Hain, D. McDuff, J, C. Haas. The fpl),owinj» mpinbers have Bince heen enrolled: J. Kerr, H. M.-Lamb, F. M.*Lninb, F. Roberts, Mackay Ingrim, It. Sadler, T, McAuley, Rev, Hall, W. II. Norris, J. A. Coryell, It la hoped so praiseworthy an organization as the M. A, F. (.'. will bring nil agile members of the community together of an evening, nnd that those who have not already joined will ailil their names to the list of subscribers, and thus help to keep t|je ball rolling. <-•-(_ QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. The 24th af May Suitably Celebrated at Kelowna. Not so many people gathered this year as last to witness the spurt s and to join in celebrating the birthday of our sovereign Queen; yet, what the gathering lacked in numbers, was certainly counterbalanced by the enthusiastic manner in which those present entered into the programme of theday. Many were nodoubt debarred from taking advantage of the steamboat excursion on the lake, owing to the unsettled state of the weather. The event, of the day was the cricket match between the Kelowna and Vernon teams, out. of which the boys of the valley once again emerged victorious. The heavy state of the ground, prevented any very large scores being made, yet those given below will furnish nn indication of good work being done. At intervals the proceedings were enlivened by splendid selections of music rendered by tbe Kelowna band. A severe criticism nf the game would he unjust, ns sonic who took part have only gained this. suniit|er's experience, hut lhe performance of a few deserves mention, B. Cricliton's bowling was lirst class, i specially in the second innings, having a grand average of },1. overs 12.2, maiden overs 3, runs 0, wickets 8. A Cricliton was also in guod form, his bowling being safe, and very few runs were Ilia tip. off him. The balance of the team played well, and it turned out they overmatched Vernon, R. Swift and Caesar wielded the willow as Julius Oeasar did of old the sceptre, with a firm hand and steady eye, T, Swift was very smart behind the stumps, and evidently has been there before. There will very likely be a return match some tin-p in July at Vernon, to give tho Vernons a chance to redeem the pennon and duNgc Again. KmowNA-lst Innings, A. Ellis, 1 b «-, b Caesar d A. Crlghton, c Swift, b Caesar 18 E. M. Carrntliers, b Caesar 0 11. S. Crlghton, o Wright, b Caesar 7 C. S. Atwood, b F. Marshall 2 H. S. Stilllngltoet, o anil b Caesar 5 H. 8. Rose, c aud bF. Marshall 0 Q. Fltiniau.rico, run out 1 J. Fi'tzlnaiirlco, b F, Marshall,..;, 1 F. Kills, 1 b w. b Caesar 5 D. W. Crowley, not out..,,,,',..,'.'.' 3 Ij, Lequime, o Weir, b Marshall „ li Kxtras 2 Total a Veiison—1st Innings. J. Vonnor, o Attwood, b Crlghton I H. Weir, o A. Crichton, b B. Crichton (I N. Caesar, 1 b w, b II. Crichton I. l It. Swift, bB. Crichton I E. D. Valentino, b H. Crichton I L.n'Eath, b A. Cfldhtoll 5 11. S. Redmond, b li. Crichton 5 T. Swift, b li, Crichton, c V. Kills 0 Frank Marshall, c II. Crlghton, stpd A. Kills. 0 I). Wright, b A, Crlghton, c V. Ellis 3 A. Marshall, e Crowley, b A. Crichton 0 ^.. Qaiui, not out. o ^Utras., i Total ai Kkliiwna-2iii1 Innings, I). W. Crowley, b Caesar 3 E. M. Oarruthors, stpd Swift, b Caesar I A. Crichton, b Wright 12 A. Kills, b Wright o R Cricliton, b Swift i C. S. Atwood, h lteitniond 2G 11. 8. Hoho, li Swift 2 II. 8. Stllllnglloot.h Marshall i V. EIIIh. c V. Marshall, b T. Swift 1 O. Fitziiiaurteo, run out (I I,. Lequime, nol out 2 J. Fltmnoiirlt'o, c Swift, b Swift 1 Extras .i QRAND TOTALS. Kelowna, 1st innings W '■ 2nd " 12 Total it Vernon, 1st Innings 31 •" 2nd " II CHEAP TWP TO EUKOPB, i . _" BUT IT HAS ACTUALLY BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AT THE FIGURES. Total.. There was also a football game between the married and single men of the Kelowna Football team, which resulted in a draw, being one to one, This \yiis only a practice game, and was intended for the captain to select a teifii) to play Vernon in the near future. The hoys acquitted themselves creditably, and will make it warm for any club that, may wish tu try their mettle. In tho evening a concert was given jn Raymer's hall, which was very well attended, being for the benefit of Ihe Kelownq, Cricket club. Following is the programme: CONCKIIT, 1. Song Mr. W, nines 2. Song..,. Mr. II. Vi. Crowley 3. Song Miss Thomas I. Song Mr. H. Slillingtleel 6. Banjo Solo Mr. II. Qallsglur 6. Song Mr, II. Nlllllnglteel 7. Song Mr. II. W. Crowley COMKIIV-"Sl.ASIIKIl AND 0RASUH.lt," llonjainln llloivliaril .. Mr. VV, II. IIiiIihiiii Sampson Slasher .Mr. K. m. ('iii-'-uh/oi-h Christopher Crasher Mr. YV. ll. Bji**]j-o Lieutenant Drown... Mr. II. It. II. Lysons Itosft Miss Thomas Dinah Hlowliard Mrs. Atwood (tod Save the Ijuooii. After llle concert a hall wus also given by the Cricket club iu Leqiiintc's Hall, at which about twenty couples enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. Dancing was kept up until after daylight, und all present seemed lo have enjoyed the day thoroughly, *-•-«— BENVOULIN NOTES. (From our own uprrcspondcnt.l Bexvoulin, May, 28.—Last week, whilst practicing Ibe game of football, one of our worthiest residents, Mr, Lysons, met witli uu accident which has since caused him to be confined to his bed. During the progress of the game be fell between two other players, and in the rough and tumble which ensued he was unfortunate enough to strain his buck. Iain pleased to say that, under the good treatment of Dr. Boyce, our resident physician, he is progressing favorably. Mission creek has again overflown its hanks, uni| has done considerable damage to the potid between the Benvoulin Hotel and B. Leqitiine's residence, Some of the settlers have sulfereil severely, owing to the Hooding of their hop yards, orchards, etc., und it is feared the stream has not yet done its worst, Four and a half acres of hop roots were ploughed out of Ihe ground this spring by Messrs. Hobson and Lysons, This was iniiile necessary, owing to the foots (which were imported from California) being affected with disease, Total Vehso.v-2nd Innings. T. Swift, b II. Crichton It. Swift, c and li Atwood T. Garni, c A. Kills, lit!. Crialitnii ... N Caosar, o Fi Ellis, b II, Crtcliton. K, r*, Vak'nii'i,', run out H. Wclr.llnv, b Atwood ',•... J. Vennor, h JI. Cricliton..,, H. s. Redmond, b It. Crichton A. Marshall, b U. Crichton If, Marshall, b B. Crlohton I). Wi-iglu, bB,Crlohton L. D'Eath, not out " v Extras Total. ... 1 ..,11 LUMBY CELEBRATES. The 24th of May Right Royally Cclo- United liy the White Vollcyiun. The bright sunshine of the morning brought quite a nqniher of visitors to Litmby lo witness the sports gqtten, up in commemoration of the Queen's birthday i and not anywhere, it may be said, in all the Queen's dominion's could subjects celebrate the advent, of her birth in a mure thoroughly hearty aod pleasant manner Ihan did the residents and. visitors tn this little burgh. The days proceedings were enlivened l.y tho presence of the Vernon City lianil, which, stationed upon the balcony of the Ram's Horn Hotel, rendered many selections, such as polkas, waltzes, marches, etc., at stated intervals during the day. Those present nut. only enjoyed the outdoor exercises, but also paid attention to the more pleasing purl, of the programme, the partaking of the splendid collation placed before thein by the host of the above hotel. Sharply on time the sports committee marshalled the contestants, and the programme given below wasgoue through without let or hindrance. The day closed with a grand ball in the evening, dancing being kept up until daylight warned those remaining that the 21th of May, 18115, and its enjoyments could live in memory only. Following is the programme of sports i RONNINO, Quiirter-mile—1st. T. Biselle, 2nd Isaac Harris. One Hundred yards— 1st Hnselle Harris, 2nd T. Christian, Throe-Legged—Isl Mi-Kinniinuiiil Harris, 2nd ,1. H. Nun-is antl Leger, Hoys' race -1st 11. McClusky, 2nd J. Hiselte, JUMPING, Vaulting with pple.-lst ,1. Mili-licll, 2nd l<). (ioodmiirpbv.. Hop, step and jump..1st liitsille Harris, 2nd II. McClusky, Putting heavy shot—Isl Alex. McDonald, antl K, Campbell, 'I'lii'prize for the saddle horse race wus divided between P. Botltiutl uinl 0. Christ leu, Tug of war, Lumby vs. the World, w.ia won by Vernon amid great excite* Duuil, Dolus the Contliiwit In a Moat Interaatlng and Inexpeualre Manner-Dinner In Car dlnat BlehoUau'l l'alaoe for Tliirty-n.e Cent,. Think of going to Europe and hack-- not In a hurry, either -un thu half of tSOOorlcssI " I You can cross the ocean fur $10 ln tbe steerage, of course. When pn tlm othor 0ldu ynu can do your touring on foot, as ! Lac Meriwether did, and the cost will lie I fifty cauls n day I | Mr. Meriwether wrote a book on tlio subject uf Ills travels on a cheap trip over the Ciji'iir.t'iit. Boglnnlng with Sicily and tlm soul hern part of Italy, where first-class hotels unly charge thirty cents to furly cents for rooms, be says, "the prion Increases littio by littio, until In lii'lgliui. ofj-1 Holland, countries Innnodli atel.v across the channel from England, sixty couts to eighty cento ts Ilm clinrgo by second or thin! rata Inns. Hotels that are fmqiioutod by Aniorlrans anil FJngllsh c!ia:-:;a ICugljsJ, anil A inorlonn pi'lfius—S3 a tiny, iluirls uf tho sumo class fniquont* ed by Italians charge from olglily cuius to il a day, whilo private luilglngs ol it ro* Bpoou'.bl'i .'liaiui'liT may be hail frntn tlftnon mints to thirty cunts i, tilglit. Tlin Item of lodging for a man ts very small- four conts If you are willing tu room w|tb cthi'jN ,i'|,!l only liiii't-n cents svliora you have a bod and a limit room tb yoursolf. And your fonil: Fur throo reals van may gut a pun nil of excel lout blaci: bread; n large howl of mill; will cust twu aunts; n plalo of niacaruiil lltruo conts; llgs fuur cents a [lutitiil, ntnl a quart nf muir wlno for from right to twelve cents, Tail dint was varied occasionally by au egg omolot or snini'ihlng nf that character, While mingling with the working eln-scs for the purposq al studying their condition and gonoral inodu uf living, my dally expenditure for food iu Naples avumgoil seventeen cents and loilglugfourconts, making lbe total cost of living per day in Naples just twonty-ono cents. "in Venice you can find any uuinlier of ruuius at tlftoeu cents a day each, Gondollorlng is twenty cents for tho tlrst hour and ten cents fnr each hnur tin rentier. Tho price is the snme fur one or fuur pcrsulis. "The choapost lint.'ls monllnnod |n any of the guiiln bopks for Constant inujilt' charged fnnn $■'! to il a day, but you can find a very nicn renin, not mentioned In the guide bunks fnr seventeen cents. I gut my meals at a (I reck restaurant fur three and a half cents tn four cents each, consisting, nearly every time, of a plooc of bread and a plate of rice, mncarunl or potatoos, "In lierlin I assumed considerable style, occupylnga frnntruum un thu third floor of a house on Fi-edcrich stty.ssi', tbe principal street nf the city, Tin; rnoin was carpeted, Thero were while curtains al tlio window, Th" furniture was plain but neat—aii tugoUiur, it win a wry cuzy, siiii-* little room, with pretty,roay-^iii-nkcil tnaii'.s lu hf'lugmy coffee and buttered mils, all fnr thirty-six cents a, day. My dinners in lioi'llu oust twenty cents. There wore cheaper places, but, 1 was he- ouuiing nxlruvagnnr, My dinner for twenty-four cents consisted of soup, roast beef, inuiiun, vugotablos, dossorl ul fruit, and bi-i-r nr soda water. "In Paris It ia possible to live very cheaply. On Sundays 1 gut, my dinners In ulli Cardinal liioliollou's psliioc, uu excellent di'iner, with wine, fur llilrty-flvo cents, and nil week days fre-quculcd cheaper and less aristocratic quarters, whore I could sillily llio working people nf Purls. Connected .villi ono of the largest bazaars iirI'ni-is is a ii'staurant when 11,01X1 pe iplo dine dully al a oust nut exceeding fifteen cents each. "The most important Item nf living In Paris Is fuel. 1 had a cuzy liltle room nn lhe Rue dn la Harps, fnr which 1 pnlil fifteen coins a nigh'. Wood sells hy tlie pound. A single stick costs fivn cents. I fuitiui it much cheaper, lu go, pi the theatre un a winter njgiit than lo nun iiu in my room. I saw Bernhardt (nr len cents, while, hail I remained iq \)\y room twenty cents' wor.b of wooij would havo been required to keep me in comfort." Itelow in*,; tlie, flgnrus jjiVt'l by this eeci'iurlc traveler as the lowost rates for traveling ill Europe, Ilogilllllllg willi the steerage J-as-agi i',au,ss lb.,; Atlantic at the present low t-atn qf $10 we have: From New York lo Naples, 1,16(1 miles, $10. Railroad fan- in Italy, taking tn Naples, Rome, Florrjicc, Pisa, Itologim, Vou-. Ice, Milan, Cuiiio,' BUI miles, 511.11. Railroad fares In Switzerland, $7,211. Railrpai.1 fares In Germany, taking in S'.iiliilltlrg., lliiilen-Ii.-idi-n, Heidelberg, Stuttgart, Munich, B08 miles, $1.1)0, Railroad fares and Danube boat fares in Austria, taking in tanz, Vienna, Iluda- 1/cslli, $fl.l«i. lltidu-Prsth to Constantinople' from Bulgaria, $l2.nT>. ConstantInoplo to, Odessa, Black Sea Bteunlge, $3. Odessa to Berlin, taking In Kljow, Moscow, i\ud St. Petersburg, 2,ii.1) ratios, $311, IE Berlin to Cologne, wn mllos, W.so. Cologne tn Paris, Ilm tulles, $8.76, Paris tu London, Sua miles, secuuii class, fie. London to New* \fiirk, $15. Total-tost of transportatinn from Now Yiirkalid buck, $|-.'U.S7. The distance eovorod Is nearly, tf nut. qtiiti., 11,000 miles, 7,000 uf wliieli on stunners lm hides nuMatonco as well as traiisporliiiloo. "A year's subslsteiii-u at half a dollar a day amounts to $is.;,' fio, thus lliu entire ciiKlnf a year's trip, ,ju,lu-ucliig overland from Gibraltar in tlm Busphoriis, amount* to $008,11?, If you an- w'llliigtolravil poo- und class und third cl.cis anil tout It nt tlnius. BOUNDARY FALLS NOTICE. tn the iniilerBlyiicti'fl band ur cftttlo thero ts n stray mi steer, which Joined tliu band in tho i-:'! ■ I i.■-.:. Bmnd, cupital 1', nn right rlbn, bpllt in right 'iii'. Owner mn havo tlie buiwL ii; wing oxpensoB nnd proving pivnowl-tp wiililn thirty daya, othorwiafl the boa«L will he Hold. MACKAY IXGRIM. lu'tllc Itivcr, JonolHt, im, On tho Iti-mty of l'n|tir< [ Tin- Inlroduolfon "f woimI fibre into tho ; nrnmifnoluru ol* |)Apur, Its oootiomlonl pro- | ductlou (uul tho dtlraotlvoiiofifl of tl^'ar- tlolq so produced havo combltiod to, toinpt , lhe imj.i'r imikcr imt to iiiuko, for "oil I l lino," hul fir llio day, mid only milllci- (jut for U.i'dny I.s tho evil Ihoroof-, " Mod.'Mi n.iil.iuls (if !joob( illiiMrntlnns i roqulroli i:apor nf fliKi^ov^ptirfticn, with tho prui-rrlyof Ki,]i.l-/\lMiorptii»u of print- j or*B ink, mid this h\y\<,r. roqiilronioiit Ims I rusulu«d in Iho very ooildldonthlo UM of ; what !f linuwH as "haif-slzitl |aji-r, i, i:. papor * Moh lias lint a small wmportlonj ofgol*Hio,or other fIzo, o;„ \*h\f}\\ tho uniirn.i'iit goltorioi) of \\,v pnpor do- 1'cndn, Such pajiiT ennnot ivsl 1 tho In* iidi'tiivfiof innpiniiuiv anil humldliy to wiil'ti all hooks IWO OXpOWd, and thus ultltnato decay in probable.— Notes uud Curies. P W. JAKKtS.JH.I^C'.M. BY A/TOIVrjlENT RESIDENT PHYS/pyN TO KETTLE RIVER ' DISTRICT. OFFICE : ; j BOUNDARY FALLS, BOUNDARY FALLS HOTEL . Boundary Falls, B. C, THOS. HARDY, PROP. Centrally Locats.4 Stopping Place lor Three Dillereni Stage Lines. No Trouble or Expense Spared Up Make Guests Comfortable. Strictly First-Class and Charged Moderate. Best Brands Liquors and Cigars Good Stabling, G.ARTHUR RENDELL BOUNDARY FALLS, B, C. Headquarters for Miners' Supplies. A (lOOll STOCK 01'' Qroceries, CiotKirxg, Boots and Shoes, foWder, Etc. RECEIVED THIS WEEK A LARGE SUPPLY OF Men's and Women's Shoes, roods, Hats, Ribbons, Orders Taken for All Kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. G. ARTHUR RENDELL, S, A, SHATPOK I'- DRY GOODS AND MTIJ.INEI^V, V E Ij Nf O N. The Only Store in the City that Has a Complete line Qf Ladies' Goods, In DRESS GOODS wn (ijvs un Immense iissin-tm.iiit, with nil the Latest Trim. tilings to match. In MILLINERY we nre mire wo run please you, ns wo have a Hmt-t'laM inilliiii'i-, nnil can give ymi the latost in those gnoils at pi ires never lie. fore heard "f. Our DRESSMAKER has had largo oxporlonco al Ilia laiaineaa, anil n iiurfect ft' in i*iiaraiiteci| providing yini mml tho correct inoosuro, Rcitirmbor wo carry ovcrylhlia-tlint n lady nHiiilros, anil can save you inniicv if you send yoiip urdiTs to us. Send ono to*day and bo oonvliicud, TiaiMs cash with onruat, MINERAL ACT, 1891. Certificate of Improvements, NOTICE. • Phoviiiexch Mineral C'laiji, Siltiuto In Iho Kntllc River Mining Ilivlsion of ^iilo Dislrlcl, in the i'l-oviilonie Camp, on iiounilaiy Miniulain. TAKE N0T1OE that I, T. II. Lowls Rutter lliy my agont, ('. Hell, lirecnl, free aula orsltconco No, 07,021, intend sixty daya Irom tho data horool, lo apply lo tliouold tlonnnls, Bjonor for a cortillcato of linprovoillolllB, for tho {iiirnaso of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above elillln. Ami further lake nolieo, Uial adverse claims must bo soul to ihe Hold Comintsstonor and action i iicnoeil before Iho ixnunec of such cortillcato of iniprovoments. Haled thin tub day of May, 1805. NOTICE. American Buy Mineral Claim, f-iiuntc iii lhe Kottlo Itivor Mining Division of Y-ile Distriet. in Uio Providence Camp, on Hounilni-y Mountain, one mile iiorth-eastorly from Boundary r'allH, TAKK NOTICE that I, It. Lewis Rutter (by my agent, 0. Doll. Qroonl, free min* orsllconcoNo. it'iiil. Intend, sixty days from llio ilnio hereof. Iii apply lo iho Hold Commissioner for n cortillcato of improvonionts, for the purpose of oljiiiininh- a Crown Grant of the abovo claim, And further tak notico, that advorso olnlms musl he miu lo Uio Hold Cominlsslonor nud "olinn iioncod boforo Iho issuance of such cortlticato of Iniprovoinouui, liiiii'dibis Iiiii dm of Mm-, inm, nil!t*5m A. D. W0RGAN. VEitxox, n.c:'- VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT FOR SALE. SP0M1 FALLS and i „!„.,,. NORTHERN RAILWAY COURTS OF ASSIZE. Table Showing the Datoa and Places or courts of Assize, Nisi Prlus, Oyer and Terminer and General Caol Delivery for tho Year 1896. HI'lllMl AUSaZlaH Nelson & Fort SlioriptiM Railway ALL RAIL TO NELSON, fl. C, Only through line to Nelson, Kcsic, Kootenay Lako and Slocan Points. Daily (except Sunday) between Spo. k'lnu antl Noi'thport, Tri-woi'kly hetwooii Northport audi Nelstm. GOING XtlltTII GOING SOUTH lltSOit. in,. ,„, MARCUS 2.21) p. ui,' On TuOBilays, Thursdays, and .Salunlays, tralna. will run through to N'cIhuii, nrrlvtlig atfiilu p.m., making close eon iilon with tlionlouuiorNei, sail for Kaslo and nl! )ak»l joints, an-l, Iiik al, Kaslo,,l ■'■■■ am, samo days, Itoturnlng,p-w, -. iik i- will ;. ni>. lako points nml N'ojsoiiim Miilidnja, Woiiii. .a lui.a ,111,1 t'llilaya, iirrii'ingat, Spokane same day. Passengers for Kellle Liver and Boundary* Creek eonnecl at Marcus wiih stagoon Mon-, days, Wtlnoitlaj-s, Tlinrsdays, and Iridaya, Eor THAU, CREEK MINES connect nl, N'orUn'aia with stage lino dally. (•-or N'iikorpnnd Rovolstokoopnneol at N'ortb SIH'l wilh haul Wednesdays and Saturday,, anul.ilf Nniuilnio Tuesday, rihMnv Now Westminster . Tuesday, Hlh May \ iineouver, Tuosday, -t-i May Clinton Monilnv, -Jtlli Mny Vioiorln Tuesday, Mb May KnlnloopH Monday, 8rd Juno ■Ilonulil Friday, llth Juno •Nelson ,,Wednesday, Wilt Juno PALI AsaiKKS, t'linlon 'humlay, Sdtli Soptombor Ulchllold .Monday, 80th Soptoinboi Knniloons .., Monday, Till Oetnnor \ ei non Mondll). llth (leloher Lyllun ..Friday, llihtii-inhir Now Wostmlnitor \ 'oilnosilay, lllh Korunbor \ lltteollier Monday, lllh Novoinher Vlotorln Tuesduv. Illtli Noveniher Nnnaitm) Tui-silny, :tllh N'lt'eiiilnr '.S|ieelal Assize iilllltd MAIL CONTRACT. SKALKI) TKNltKHS.adiln'Kscil totlloPost- muster Qotioral, vvlil borooolrod «i Ollawn iit.i il noon mi Kriilay, ISlli .liinc, fnr the convoy- ! ancouf liar Mojoflty-a nmllB, un n proiwuod con* , irnol for four ycnni, twin- per week oacli way, lietwcen limtnl forks ntnl I'cilttotOli, from tlie ! let AtlKUril lioxt, ; Prllltod liollcofl n.nlJilwJUK further iiifiinim- ; (ion us to cnnillliiiiiH nf propoiod Ountniot may ' lie mccii uinl blank fni'iiii. nf toudor may boob* i iniiinint the I'h-mnii<. ...( (imml Forks, Kct- ' t!o Rlvor, Miihvuy, ItimyilHiy Fh'Ih, Itnik Clock, Camp MoKJtiiloy, b^lrviow, Ponticton, ■uul Vciiiiiii, K.H. vuwnm, I'llHl Otlll'C IllHpCL'tor, I l'ii-l Olllee lliripcclnr'H Otllce. VIcloriii.H.C.IinlMuy.lSJi, TAX NOTICE. Rock Creek Division of YeIq District. \] OTIOB in hereby K\rc\\ (tuy| -MSMied tn4 11 Provincial rovi 1 ihxiw iur isttiAronuw ihic mil piiynlilr nt my ultlcit, pio/OOt, al (Le following ratot: If paid on or hrforfl tint .'Villi Jmw- Our luilf of one por Wilt on Iho ahmioA taIii* ofroftl wtittO) Our j Mill of oim per cent on thr aw-nwod valllfl of priHiiiiHl properly ; Oiirlmlf of one Mr oollt on lhe Inrome ot ovory noraon of Qitcon hiinurm ooflan nnd over; Two percent on tlio ni-HCMoil value of WU bind. If paid 011 or after the lnj July— Two-thirds of one pisr cent on l-lie mMWcxt value of real OBtojO ; One-half of one per cent ou the nMOnscd valu« of personal property; Thrce-,|imr!crmif ono per oonton the fnrame of ovory perflOt. of llflecn hundred ilollan nnd over; Two nnd on,--hnlf per eont on lhe AOHewed value of Wild Und. All pei-Notih whose taioflare in nr roam up to Ihu 3lsl Docember, IMM, ore rwnionted to twjr the wimn forthwith, or costs will ho InctirrM at an early dato, C.A. R. UMBLY AHhcsNor anil Collector for tht Rook Creek Mivinion of Y«le Oiitrlet. Oovernment OIHre,'' Owiyoos.^th Jiumary, 1»>5. MJ The following suggestion may be of uiuch practical utility bo those wl|o an* |n the habit of tethering their horses, |n order to miniuiise the danger that |Iiit-iii,-to- lia' animal ill becoming entangled, and perhaps injured by the rope. A stout iron or wooden bar is driven into the ground, and over this is slipped a stout piece of piping, gas* p:pe preferably, and tlie rope tied about il. No matter if the rope be- ponies wound about tlm piping, it will unwind itself as soon as the rope is pulled by the animal. Ifgiaplpeis not pbtuinable, a substitute can easily be found hy taking arnpnd blpck of wood and holing a hole through it large enough to admit of ils revolving freely on the liar. Willi such a contrivance and a swivel In the pope, pol only will tlio animal be enabled tu obtain all tin- feed within Ihi' circle, but its safely lyhlle tethered is insured. l'r.-u-tical I'nulti-y Raising, Aimnt Midway there is a limited area of agricultural liiudi the proprietors of I|u1dlug8 therefore should not |iave any ilill'a-ulty in nbliiiulng the t'OI'j' hlghcsl uiui-ki'l prices fm- whal (hoy can p|iiiliu-c. There are, how* ever, certain rnniinodltit-s which ||i (|i'inii|iil lbe year I'OIIIld, could be provided hy |he raritinr at the enst of little nini-o attention than is now devoted to other branches of husbandry, which would yield still more lucrative returns. Aninig these, egg and pnul* |ry production are not tbe least Important, The following advice i» poultry raisers, published in the Breeders' Guz- I'tte, may thus prove timely : "Fifteen years ago I Irieil fancy poultry-raising, and, like all beginners, I wanted too many kinds, and kept adding to my stock until I bad twelve yiiiieties, nnd almost made a failure, as t did not then understand how. Some kind and experienced friend said to me -. I'Quit all but two kinds; give them nil |he attention yoo have given the twelve and scatter iheill. Have the small ones in lots to themselves and the old ones away from the young, Feed them separate, make them roost in separate places, have all roosting •places moveable, and once a week liii-n the musts over and coal oil tboni; clean up the bouses and boxes pRce \\ week the year through, (live a variety of food—corn, wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat, and table crumbs; also fresh grave|, crushed bone and green feed fhe year through; goni| plover bay pnee a week jn, the houses in the winter. Quit the soft, fancy feeding, (ind give them sensible care, and make |i Biiccess of tbe business." A Prospective Industry, A company has been forined |n Port- laud, Oregon, for the canning of horseflesh, The company is paying a very fair dividend to shareholders, and, lbe enterprise is no longer un an expert* mental basis, It is stated that thi flesh of the horse can scarcely be distinguished from excellent l.ccf, while the hides and bones fetch good prices pn the market. The problem anent thp disposal of tbe bands of wild horses of the Interior has long been a vexed question, the introduction of the horse-canning industry, therefore, promises to afford a piost satisfactory solution. >-♦-, ■ Epochs of Gold Formation. It useil to be supposed tl\at gold was ponflned to rocks of certain ages almost like coal, and that there was one fra in which almost all lbe gold was deposited. The researches nf the past fifty years have shown thai thero is really no such rule, and that the deposition of this nil-till is really dependent pn a combination of chemical and physical conditions which htta come about in different areas at different limes, ^be conditions may also be repeated in (be saioii ;\i-ea at different epochs with varying intensity. Gnld deposits nre scattered along the Appalachians, fi'ooi Canada to Alabama, aud most of this gold seems io have been precipitated wilh quarts in veins of an ex- lieinely early period, somewhat before the Palezoic, Hut there is little question that a small part of those, deposits were formed much later, dining or even after the coal period, The somewhat scanty supply of gold in the eastern portion of the couo|i;y is, perhaps, in part attributable lo the extent to which the auriferous veins have been put away by millions of years of ot'O- flnn, It would seem, geologically speaking, thnt the quantity of gold near the exterior of the earth bus Increased ft •im age In age, so that there wns never as much as now within reach* able distance from the surface, -George jf, Hooker iu H(p Cosmopolitan, —-—-► • 4 Ki'pin'atlng n^lil from ill nli Sainl. Iii Idaho, Washington, and Oregon peilain rivet'beds contain inlltllto particles of gold, associated with a peculiar black sand, The latter, hpwpvei-. forms only a small portion, say one*, pighth or one-tenth of the material in which lbe gold is distributed. Two difficulties are experienced in trying lo polled the precious metal by washing this in sluices. Tbe black sand litis (ibnut the sauic sppeillc gravity us gold, and settles down when the refuse is parried off. And the gold is so coaled with oxide ihal it will not amalgamate with mercury, its iu qiiarl/.-ininiug processes, The "concentrate," therefore, pollUlnssui'li an amount of bulky und ftllUWt' WOl'l.tl'*?8!! H'tdeiiul that soiiie- to be smelted. This process must often be conducted at a considerable distance, owing to the cost of appropriate fluxes. The iron will perhaps pay the sinellrr's charges, but those of the railroad and the express companies for freight nre much more formidable The deposits of gold mixed with black sand, however, are believed lo be enormous, One little island in Snake river, at Boise Oily, Idaho, is supposed to have $12,000,000 thus stored away in it. Hence, I he sepai ation of t|)0 inm from the gold of these iiiiii Bloillar concentrates is a work to which many lu* venters have addressed themselves. A simple machine for performing this work Ini* a eenl ly been patented by Henry Anion, at one lime in the employ of llu Sl indard Oil Company, hut now a resident of Boise (lily. From a hoppei no top of an upright box he lots the mixture fall lu a small stream past one or more electromagnets, These are place one above another with their poles projecting hori- /.imally toward the falling sand, Iiiii iiiii. quite touching il. Tlie magnets attract and draw t<> one side thu iron particles, so that when Ibe hitter are released lhey fall Into a dllferunl set of spouts from Ihe undiverted grains of Kind, ."he current which energizes the magnets is switched no and olf automatically hy a cummillntor, and, of course, when it Is cut olf the magnets release the iron nud nre then ready lo be energized afresh for renewed service. Tlie river and sand varies ill richness, but Mr. Arden has found specimens that yield a Ion of concentrates to forty of sand, apd these concentrates are worth $P7B nr $100 a ton, As yet the new system has not heen put into practice on a commercial scale, but Mr. Arden claims that a $1,000 plant em* liodying his ideas would he capable of separating gold worth $100 fnnn black sand every day. This machine lias been carefully tested and publicly exhibited in Boise for several weeks, and is beginning lo attract attention ill the East, It.seems to be adapted also to use with unmanageable sulphurets found in quartz mines. Hence be is hopeful that his invent inn will In time materially add to thp poonlry's output of precious metals, ► • 4 A Woman's Version of tin- lllble. It is Impossible to foresee what the new woman movement will lead to- and the prospects at present are somewhat appalling, To produce a revised version of the Uilile is one of tin latest ideas of the movers, and tbe Philadelphia Inquirer reports progress as follows: "The London Sisterhood of Advanced Women, which has been organized'to einanicipale tho feminine sex.' claims that the Bible has always given women a subordinate and subservient position, and it has, therefore, begun the task of revising llie hook, and making a version ' for women on ly.1 It has already gut through the book of Genesis, and the other books will be taken up iu due order. In llle new story of the creation, Eve is vlndi, ciiteil for eating the apple, and is plac. ed ou an even fooling with Adam, the whole responsibility lieing placed on tlie serpent. ^+4 I'olltlos vs. Matrimony. The citizens of lhe Great Republic nre nothing if not original, but the following, lo use one of their own forcible expressions, " lakes lhe bun ;" Attorney General Haskell of Mon tana passed lhrough Portland the other day on bis way to San Francisco to marry Mjsa Knowles. This lady was his competitor in tl(p last election in Afontana. There, was also another candidate, ami when Miss Knowles withdrew from the race it became an open secret llnil, she bad made a proposition tonne of the men to marry him on condition thai 'he, withdrew from the contest, It was nol known which of llie candidates entered into (be deal ivilh her until General Haskell reached this city, and his friends learned of his mission to San Francisco. i - § JS) ,1. S. DONALDSON gg I CHEMIST & DRUGGIST $ w ffl $} VERNON, B. C. 1$ m § i x- 1 SB A Full bine of- I llllll Ul_JU^JL^ U+VV"-" Importers and Manufacturers of All Kinds of FURNITURE, <k-6m VERNON, B. C, GRAND FORKS & MIDWAY STAGE LINE The stage running between these points leaves Grand Forks Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays lit S li IP- (/eaves Midway for Grand. Forks Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 a. in. Connections made with MARCUS STAGE on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at Grand Fprks. All Business Transacted at Reasonable Rates, FREIGHTING TO ALL POINTS. NOVEMBER GOTTFRIEDSEN - PROP. - GRAND FORKS, B. C. Armstrong Sash and Door Factory. ALL KINDS OF DOORS, SASHES, MOULDINGS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC., Manufactured on the PremiBod and Kept in Stock. Write for Prices to N. McLEOD, ARMSTRONG, B. C. n i nil ol* ,iln »l * iffllfllt* I ritiilfllKili'tlifti u .-,1*1*11*ill. aliilo ir|iii!«|S ^il'IdWili* ills ill M BIMIj Hit H|| JIJ t IS ,1111 if IE i«iM»itl i MIDWAY Tlio ru.ttu.-e Railway, Mining and Agricultural Centre of the Kettle River Country. if fflt ll W. H. NORRIS, on™ R.C. ADAMS, IM III ' ' Lots on Easy Terms to Actual J Residents. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO s* 11 "r I Midway, B. C. Ha TS 5n£o£ij||j ?|ir f ,i '■i.- Montreal, P. Q- m t iif i$ t !!§§if*f mmn Tie Vernon Livery 11 Feed and Sale Stables. Having taken over the stables of Gallagher k Stevenson, nnd thoroughly over hauled and refitted the premises, I am prepared (n pieet the demands df the public, I have on hand a complete stock of new rigs, (double and single) for public use, and also a good lot of well broken, carriage and saddle horses. Tourists desiring to sec the country would do well to call. X Good Single Drivers, Good Double Drivers, Good Saddle Horses, Ladies' gentle double and single drivers and saddle horses. Horses boarded by the weeif or month (box stalls if desired). Horses broken to harness, and horses and cattle sold on commission, Dealer in hay and grain, wholesale and retail. Corner Of MisaioiL and Tronaion S-t3.-044t.rn W. GARDNER, Pitoi..i.ETOH. OpilOllto W, It, Mirniv-H HUil-o, hwl onioi iifix nt? Drugs Patent Modlclnes Toilet Articles Trusses, &*.. Mail Orders From the Lower pP 32 Country Will Recolvo ffl Prompt Attention. S? i C. M. MELVILLE MIDWAY, B. C. Contractor and Builder, v> NOTE,—This BtaMo Will bo run KtrMly flnit-i'IiifiK in ovory iHirticnlar. My drivers nro nil freo nnd goiitlo (llHnqatlioi), tind tbfl most ilumblis Btook the market oun produce. Hpocialnttculini) in i niioir ni 1,'julc nml to boardore. U. All kinds of heavy U'niiiinK promptly attended to, VICTORIA HOTEL VERNON, B. C. MURPHY & FAULKNER, Props. No Trouble, pr Expense Spared to Make Guests Comfortable. Sti'iotly First-Class and Charges Moderate. Best Brands Uqners and Cigars. - - Good Stabling. GEO. XX. SFBOULE, BLACKSMITH AND WHEELWRIGHT. HORSESHOEING AND GENERAL REPAIRING, Feed Stable Run in Connec,Uqn W(tJl Hotel. Opposite Golden Gate Hotel, FAIRVIEW, B. q. GOLDEN GATE HOTEL G. O. SHURSON, Prop. PAIRVIEW, B. C. GOOD ACCOMMODATION - - GOOD STABLING Stopping Place for Stages to Penticton and Oro, Wash. ft oniNun ruivir Fop Sale Will Work at 50 Feet or 300 Feet. Complete with Pipe and Brass Working Barrel AUJTew Will Sell the Same Cheap For Cash, ALL KIJfDS OF Hardware and Stoves Cheaper than the Cheapest! Better than the Best I AT THE STORE OF W. J. ARMSTRONG HARDWARE, TIN AND STOVEMAN. ■vxaixTox, n.o. x>. o. Boz,ia7. NICHOLLES & RENOUF, L'td VIctoi'la, B. O, AGBICULTURAL MACHINERY. SOLE AGENTS FOR Brantford @ Binders ® and @ Mowers THE BEST IN THE MARKET. A Full Line of Waggons, Trucks, Ploughs, Harrows be,, be. WAREHOUSE AT VERNON. C. F. Coaterton, Aren't. BANKMONTREAL CAPITAL (all paid up) »I2,000,000. REST 8,000,000. SIR DONALD A. SMITH, Pros. HON. GEO. E. DRUMMOND, Vice-frfl E. S. CLOUSTON, General Manaiieu HATE 1)1'' INTEREST A'l' PRESENT 3| PER CENT. BULLION AND GOLD DUST HANDLED. Branches in London, Eii|?., Now York and Chicago, anil in all Uio principal cm. i in Canada. Buy and Soil Sterling Exrhangeand Cable Transfers. Grant commercial and travellingcroallji,available in any purtof t)io world. Drafts Issued. Collections Made to all Points, miA.valiiaa IN mil luil COLUMBIA : A AMOUVER - - NEW WESTMINSTER, VICTORIA NELSON Vernon Branch : G. A. HENDERSON : Manager. KEX.O'OTX-.T.A. % & « Tbo GARDEN TOWN nf B, 0„ and the natural Shipping and Distributing point, for the famous * § § iy Okanagam *Vp,lle3r This now town affords the best and safesit investments to be found in British Ciilupihia. The smallest size being 50x120 fu| Town Lots with 10°feet www mA 2° f»*. limes. Acre blocks from 6 Acres up wards. FOB PRICES APPLY TO BARNARD LEQUIME, AGENTS*! KELOWNA BOUNDARY HOTEL MIDWAY, KETTLE RIVER. First Class Accommodation. Gond Stabling, Terminus of Stage. Line from Marcus, Washington. McAULEY & LUNDY, Proprietors. lhe Kettle River Stage line running over the MAIL ROUTE Between GRAND FORKS and PENTICTON, Leaves Grand Forks, during the month of March, on Mondays a\ 6 a.m., arriving at Penticton on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Returning, leaves Penticton on Thursdays at 6 a. m., arriving a\ Grand Forks on Saturdays at 6 p. m. FARES AND EXPRESS CHARGES REASONABLE. M. MILLER, - Prop., - Grand Forks, B. C It.A.nflC'S HORN HOTEL, LUMBY, B. 0, V'irst ■( 'liu.,-1 Accommodation for Quests, Good Hunting and Fbhhifr Stages to Vernon and Blue Springs, Louis 3VEoi»ia,:jixcl, Prop. MIDWAY, B.C. Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, Rigs to Rock Creek, Penticton, Grand Prairie, Marcus, and all other pointj in the Country. Parties Desirous of Seeing the Mines Should Give Us a Call, Heavy Teaming Promptly Attended To, XJfftJ^HJ&.A.M: & XVI&1R,XMC, Proys,
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The Advance 1895-06-03
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Title | The Advance |
Publisher | Fairview: Stuart & Norris |
Date Issued | 1895-06-03 |
Geographic Location |
Midway (B.C.) Fairview |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Advance_1895_06_03 |
Series |
B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-02 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
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/ |
AIPUUID | ea535eee-0600-41b6-8afc-f0dc6824ee53 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0309261 |
Latitude | 49.175 |
Longitude | -119.6 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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