��� VOL. II. NO^if 1 FERGUSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. JANUARY 18. 1901. S2.00 A YEAR. m T The O. P. B. Has Called For Tenders For the Wharf and Ties. THE PA Y ROLL CENTRE NO MAIL S1F The Railway May Yet Be Here Before the Mall From Arrowhead. ��� Construction Will Likely Follow the Com- letion of the Wharf. The C. P. R. has not deflnately said the word whieh is to start work on the Lardeau road, and may not take the final step for some weeks yet, or pos- ibly not this year, Bays the Nelson Tribune. The fact, however, tbat the company is going to the length oi building a transfer slip this winter, the utility of whieh would be ln unloading steel and supplies for the railroad work,, will be taken as unmis- takeable evidence of their intention In regard to the road. The resumption of work on the Lardeau railroad, fourteen or fifteen miles of which was graded in 1899, is of great importance to the country through which it is projected. The Lardeau has an era of unprecedented activity in sight if the opinion of the local and visiting business and mining men is to be depended upon. All that is necessary to precepltate the activity Is railway facilities. Under existing oiroumstances the cost of delivering ore at the nearest smelter is so heavy, probably averaging not less than $40 per ton, that the only properties working are those in the Triune and Nettle L. or Sliver Cup class, where the ore is exceptionally high grade. Scores of properties are ready to start when the railway can bo figured ou In estimating tho coBt of delivering supplies and moving ore. The following advt. should have appeared In tlie Eagle last issuo, but the mail service having beon completely demoralized for the past two peeks, it did not reach hero in time. Bid* will lie received by the undersigned lor the construction of a Wharf and Transfer Slip nt Lardo, West Kootonay, B. ('.. and also lor the furnishing o.i' sn.llOO Track Ties, or a lesser mini- bcrat the ojitionol the company. Plans, specifications, end terms oltcndcr will bo furnished on application, or may he examined In my oflice. Bids must be received In this olltcc not later than 12o'clock, ou Tuesday, January 15th, 1901. The lowost or any tender not necessarily accepted. (81gned) J. 0. SULLIVAN. Trail, B. C, January 8rd, 1901. The name of the successful contractor has not been made public as yet. Building Operations Now in Full Swing Exceedingly Bright Future of the Camp Blankoty, Blank the Blank Blank CHEAP-JOHN POLICY IN VOGUE A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY. Shut off From the Outside World But Happy Nevertheless. The steady downfall of snow, no mail of any description for 12 days past and otherwise being cut oil' from communication with the outsido world help* to add to tho charm of living in the Lardeau. It has a strong tendency to sap the buoyancy out of oven an enthusiastic individual; but for all this Pergusonltes are happy. In fact .everyone is so busy they have no time -to worry. The ore haulers aro endeavoring to keep up with tho raw' bidet's, the rawhlders are hustling up the miners'and the miners are drilling rook and sacking ore tor all they are worth. In town those who aro not building are engaged In catering to those applying themselves to other vocations. Between the production of Lardeau's rich ores, creating as it does the pay roll upon which the rest of the community are dependent, and the upbuilding of the town, tho residents of this coming centre have no kick coming. So long as a community is prospering there is littlo complaint heard. The immediate future being bo bright and the present so prosperous, why shouldn't we all be happy In this little world away by ourselves? Tho man who will contract to carry the mall between here and Arrowhead for $12 a trip, must have unfurnished rooms to let ln his upper stope. But probably the present jay expects to get paid for setting around in Arrowhead. Preparations for increasing the capacity of hotel accommodation in Ferguson are now in full swing. James Cnmmings, with three men, is busy excavating and clearing off the snow on his lots, preparatory to putting up a large three storey hotel. A furnace is to be Installed by W. Ml Lawrence of Revelstoke, and is also to put on a tin roof. The hotel will be up to date in evory particular, furnished with the best the market affords. "The Dominion" will probably be the name of this fine new hotel. The lumber, 27,000 feet, is now being laid on tho ground by Mr. Clinic of Trout Lake, for Andrew Cummlngs, who is to double the capacity of the Balmoral hotel. Mr. Cummlngs Intends to pay special attention to the cuslne Bervice, and with this in view will arrange a specially adapted apartment for a night aud day restaurant, complete with luneh counters, boxes, etc. Regular moats to be served as well. When completed the Balmoral, in charge of so competent a caterer as Mr. Cummings, will fill the requirements of the pay roll centre in this respect. Tbe Eagle building, 24x40, two storey, with tin flat roof and furnace furnished by W. M. Lawrence, Rovel- otoko, Is also well under way. The basement posts and square timber sills, are being put lu place, and the lumber, supplied by D. L. Clink, is to bo on tho ground by February 1st, when carpenters will rush it to completion. The ground floor will be the new nest Tor tho Eagle, with a business ollice to rent, and sanctum for tho editor ol this great moral weekly, sheriff and bill proof; the basement will contain the furnace and later on the EAGLE presses, while the upper floor will be fitted up as a publio hall, a much needed convenience here. The Eaolk building should be ready for occupation by March 1st. The chances are the waterworks system may be installed before the biiow goes, so as to be in shape to cater to the trade created in the early Bpring. Tho Methodist church havo the lumber cut for the construction of a good sized building. J, A. Morgan one of tho best tonsorial artists In the Kootenays, now of Revelstoke, will build a barber shop bath I'oom and tobacco store upon his lot on Victoria avenue, and put in a complete cqipment in each department. Ho will also remove his family of nine here. R. Howson, furniture dealer, will put up a furniture store and stock It, on one of the two lots lie has already secured. P, Burns & Co. will open a meat market, and possibly build on their lot on the corner of Walkor street and Vickers avenue. Tho Nettie L. people Intend putting up a business and assay oflice. J. B. ManrOBS of Rossland, will build on his lot next Assayer S. Shannon's office. S. Shannon will build, as soon as possible, a dwelling house on two lots; he has purchased from R. P. Pettiplece. John Laughton intends making further improvements upon the Hotel Lardeau. Ferguson brothers will soon have their new bar room and additional bed rooms completed. Postmaster G. B. Batho purposes re-arranging the post oflice at an early date, by adopting a lock drawer and box system, making It unnecessary to enter the store to receive mall, and the outer entrance ..will be open at all hours, R. Davis, mill lessee, of Revelstake, will move bit family to Ferguson very soon now, and erect a house on his lot near J. Q. Kirkpntrick's residence. S. F. W. Gainer, Ferguson's watch maker, will return to the pay roll oenti'o with Mrs. Gainer and family in the course of two months. The Old Gold camp mining companies, tho Silver Cup people, W. H. Jackson of Rossland, and several other mining men will make their headquarters in Ferguson as soon aB the season opens up. Fred C. Elliott, barrister, etc., of Trout Lako, will open an office here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Janes will leave Sandon in the Bpring and take up their residence In Ferguson. D. L. Clink is establishing a lumber yard in Ferguson. R. Leckle-Ewing, superintendent of the Empire group, will ngaln make' Ferguson his headquarters upon his return from Dollar, Scotland. His brother, Goorge Leckle-Ewing, Mrs. Ewing and family, will return from Rossland in the spring nnd occupy tho rosidence they built here last season. S. Daney, freighter, and Mrs. Daney will also tako up house In Ferguson shortly. Besides these thero are several bachelor's halls already dotted here and tbere on the townsite. Taking all these things into consideration, coupled with the certainty of tbe railroad and tho known richness of Lardeau's mineral resources tho pioneers of Ferguson have much to he proud of. It was a long and a strong pull for existence all these years, but the reward is In sight. Just let 'er roll, fustened any length of wire desired. Tho mat is placed in the bed and keeps tho person using it, who may be afflicted with rheumatism or neuralgia, as warm as ho wishes. If placed under the bedclothes away from tho body it keeps a bed warm and comfortable. Another devise is an olectrical curling tongs. This can be fustened to an electric light wire tho same as a bulb, and there is no smoke or soot to blacken the hair while it is being curled. Several of these are in use in this city. A number of small heaters and cooking stoves are in use in families. They serve to make water hot for coffee, tea or chocolate, or to cook an egg or other light, fond. In tho Clarendon there is an electric water heater whicli keeps the water hot all the timo for those who want hot drinks. It consists of a coil of high resistance wire in a tube. Tho wire become? hot and the heat is communicated to thc tube which in turn boils the water. At tho Clarendon and Levy's nnd Crow & Morris' there are elecflc cigar lighters. These show that the use of electricity Is constantly Increasing, and that, with improvements it is destined to play a still more important part in our domestic economy. APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED. A Few of The Most Important Items Around Ferguson. The completion of tho north fork wagon road to Circle City; a wagon road to tap tlio properties on the Nettie L. hill; a good trail up Goat creek to tap all tho Great Northern hill properties; a big Improvement on tbo wagon road between hore and Trout Lake; and a few hundred dollars for street improvement and Uro protection Is among tho urgent necessities calling for money from the government. Another important item upon which special stress must be laid is the dire need of a public school building. Th townsite havo donated thc lots In a central portion of tho city, tho citizens havo volunteered to Blash and clear off the timber, thoro will be more than twenty pupils hero inside of thirty or sixty days, aud Mr. Taylor must make a strong effort to secure tills ull Important appropriation for tho pay roll centre. In other places thu government has furnished both building end clearance, hut hore that much Is not asked for, Ferguson must certainly have a public school building. OPERATIONS EON THE TOWSER, A Systematic Cours? of Dovolop- mont Eeing Pursued. Work is goiug along on the Towser much as usual, awaiting s'ill the arrival of .Manager .1. M. Skeaff of Chicago, Tho closo of the arm may bo the difficulty. The two Inches of galena end Iron pyrites re-located some days ago now gives promise of doveloping inso something of more value. The trail being practically closed. Supt. Wm. Innes bus not boen down since tho big snow storm, so that little is known of developments which may bave transpired during the past week. ADDITIONAL LOOAL ITEMS. For the renson that betterconnec tiuns may bo mado with the mail Ber vice, If we over get one, the EAGLE'S publloatii aftor. Not a Peg Moved To Open Up Communication Between the Lardeau and the Outside World���The Authorities Will Not Pay Enough. Day after day. In constant expectancy, have Fergttsonites waited for the mail; and day after day have we learned that, the outgoing mail for the past twelve days is still at Thomson's Landing: the arm between the Landing and Arrowhead is frozen bo solid that tho big C. P. R. boats have been unable to break the ice to come in for Silver Cup and Nettle L. ore. A man named Thomas Re.teh is supposed to have the contract of carrying the mail during tlie close of navigation, but up to this date apparently no effort has been made to get even the letters to tbeir destination. The same old story. The men who can and havo faithfully performed the service will not oven put in a tender for the contract, knowing full well that the government will not pay enough for tho undertaking. The last man who undertook the job got so sick of it that be posed as having got drowned, and made himself scarce: hut this year we have a man who can quietly look on and lot the long-suffering people of the Lardoau submit to their fate. There is no loss than a dozen mon in camp at this minute who could rnrr.C this mail, ice or no ice, if Iho postal department would pay the price. The ice is so strong that a big river steamer cannot, break it, yet the present contractor feels so heavy that ho docs not care to tackle the task. The citizens of both Trout Lake nnd Ferguson have held meetings and wired Postoffice Inspector Dorman. Postmaster-General .Mulock and W. A. Gallihor, M. P., hut, up to the time of going to press no reply or mail has arrived. Words fail tn express the annoyance caused hy this unnecessary delay in exchanging mails between here aud Ai row-head. Important letters. In many Instances carrying money to arrive al this or that place in time to pay notes or other obligations, are tied up at either sldo of the arm. Mining deals In progress are affected, building operations are being retarded and a dozen and one other annoys nees aro onusel; all because the government will not pay a decent price to a man competed and prepared to do the work. Here we are, no letters coming In or ELEOTRIOrrY'S NOVEL USES. day will be Friday here-1 XolaB "nt, no papers, no communication with the'outslde world, no nothing. ; The next best, step lor Lardeaultes to take is questionable. We certainly must do something. A subscription could bo taken up and given to a man who will bring Ihe mail In--ln short order too���just to show tho postal authorities that it is not an Impossibility, If Lardeaultes had Mr. Mulock piled up some place In a snow hank they would talk Into him llkn a telephone, In the meantime, however, we are up against tho rottonost mail service ever perpetrated on any Can- ad Inn public. The A Great Convenience For Old Maid. . It is astonishing to what a Dumber of usos electricity Is boing put to In this city, says the Rossland Miner. At the Le Roi alinft hoiiBO and in the International there are electric stoves in use. One reason why they are used in theso two places is that thore iB loss danger from fire from them than thero is where boat is generated from wood or coal. Thero are several heating pads in use around the city, and a couple of them are on exhibition in tbo window oi the Kootenay Power and Light company. These consistof a mat mado of wire of a high resistance, which Is covered with asbestos to prevent the wire from setting lire to anything, Outsido of the asbestos Is a flannel covering. These can be attached to the lighting aparatus the same, with a few turns, aa an electric light bulb is attached. On the mat is Four four-horse teams start liniiliii" lumber from D. L. Clink's saw mil! yesterday. It will probably (nice them two weeks to supply tii" present demand for lumber lu Ferguson, "Let all .roads lead to Rome"���and Ton-Mile���is the policy adopted by tho citizens 'wlio live by or on the lake of blue water nnd scenic beauty, if tin ir newspaper Ih any ciiterlon to judge by. It might pay tho good citizens of Trout Lake to call its newspaper oil' in lis belittling spoils against tbo town of Ferguson. There is lots of room in this country; and only the under dog yelps. The Eagle would like to ask the postal authorities if Thomas Boa oh will draw salary for tho trips helms nol, made to Ferguson with the mail'.' Not oue trip lias he made yet and tins is the twelfth day. THE NETTTK L.'S PROGRESS. A cigar factory, employing union labor, has been opened In Revelstoke, The company's advertisement will appear In the noxt issue of tlie EAGLE. Several ^thousand of their product is uow enroute to Ferguson to fill orders. The supreme court of Missouri, in tho caso of tho Star Publishing Company, of St. Louis, versus tlie Associated press, held that tho last named is not a monopoly, and thut it does not vlolato tho anti-trust laws of Missouri, if the Associated Press is not a .'monopoly, a fow of our lexicographers will Every Man There is Room For Working on the Three Shifts. The team; drawing ore from tho Nettle L. ore house hereto Wm. Baty's hotel hnvo knocked oil' one trip a day, for a few days, to draw lumber from tho Lnrdean Saw Mill on Iho return trip. The ore is not coming down thc hill as fast OS expected, on account of the fact that the minors not only have, to mine ore but sink nnd drift. In a few days moro however enough sinking will havo beon done, nnd mining and sacking ore will receive moro attention, The shortage of money prevented this dead work being done last, summer. The output inthe course of thirty days at most will ho Increase.? from three or Ave to seven or even ten tons per twenty-four hours. The deep snow and soft weather, along with the Arm be compelled to revise thoir definition I being frozen ove", le not helping tho of the word monopoly. |situation oat to any great extent. w Lardeau Eagle. Published every Friday morning at the oflice of publication, Ferguson, B.C., by lt. P. PETT1PIECE, Advertising Rates: Display tids., ft,50 per column inch per month. Legal ada, 12 cunts per (inmpariel) line for first insertion ; 8 cents for each additional insertion. Heading notices 15 cents per line each issue. No ads. accepted at less than full rate*. Subscription Kates : By mail or carrier, |2.00 per annum ; fl.00 for six months. To foreign addresses fi.ru). stopped at expiration. Job Printing: The Eaglo job department is well equipped! and is prepared to execute all kinds of printing at honest prices. C^^No cheques accepted. Address all communications to tho LAKDKAIT KAO.LK, FERGUSON, B.C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901. NOTICE. A large number of the EAGLE'S subscribers are paid up to February 14,1901. Due notice Is hereby given, and eaen and every paper will be stopped at expiration. This may cause annoyance to readers who are "good" for the small amount of |2, but this is simply our way of doing business, so none need be offended, as all are used alike. To avoid missing a single issue send In your Iii at once. Wo need it in our business, and the EAGLE will endeavor to give a better $2 worth this year than last. THE WASTE OF COMPETITION There are probably few sayings, whioh are accepted as unadulterated wisdom, and which have attained tbe rank of proverbs, which do not contain nine parts foolishness to one part truth, and none of them Is more open to question than tho oft quoted ^'Competition is the life of trade." If we accept competition as the life of trade we must also add that it is the death of the trader. Nothing appals a business man so much as the waste of competition. It is a perfectly safe assertion to say that 75 per cent, of a merchants profits are lost in competition. Equally fallacious is it to say that "competition lowers prices." If three-quarters of a firm's profits are wasted in competition, would not that firm by co-operation be able and willing to divide that waste with its customers and at the same time more than double its own prollt? Any other statement is preposterous. Anything is ,':i:ted which is non-productive, and to thi class belong the army of travelling salesmen and all means of adver- tUing. A business which could oe coiul.ioted without either travelling sales,,ion or advertising would be an assured success from the start. Any merchunt will gladly inalto a contract with a salesman for half profits and many will givo him 75 per cent, of the profits. The buyer who refuses to buy anything from a sulesman but insists on mailing his orders direct to the sol- ler is able to do better in prices than he who "waits fur the salesman to como round." Every firm has a fow such customers and would rather loso three of the ordinary kind than one of them, becauso tho profit on tlie sale to such a customer all goes to the credit of thc business instead of tbe salesman getting the larger! share of it. Now travelling salesmen are a nocessity of competition, but in combination or cooperation they aro usolcss'drones and a useless drain on the business. This is tho lesson which the trusts havo taught us arid those large aggregations of capital claim that thoir ��� chief saving will be a "saving in administration." The lirst loping oil of expenses Is to discharge a large number of salesmen. No trust was over yet formed which did not claim, and properly too, that by co-operation it would bo able to reduce the cost of production and also reduce the price to the consumer. In fact tbe great argument urged in favor of tbe trusts is that one and all they havo lowered the cost of com- modotlesto tbe people. Why should they not do so ? Their loss ln the waste of competition is only a small percentage of what an ordinary cor poratlon or business firm has to pay. Thon when we remember tbat some newspapers charge a dollar per agate line and some magazines charge four hundred dollars per page for one issue to advertisers, the amount of waste in the advertising necessary to successfully conduct a competitive business Is appaling. There are many other means of waste as, for Instance, the impossibility of a small firm making a proper division of labor, the tendency of competition in society and" dress to make workers steal, in order to keep "in the swim," the large losses in bad debts whioh are directly due to competition in the retail trade and many others which will readily suggest themselves to all. It is inside the mark when we say that on the average a business firm pays sevebty-flve per Oent. of Its profits to wasteful competition and has only twenty-five per oent. for itself. Now suppose that we had �� government shoe factory on an enormous scale where division of labor and improved machinery were carried to their furthest extent. That evory shoo put out by tbe factory bore the stamp and gunranteo of the govern ment as boing of a certain standard and that, the govornmont should udd a not profit of live por cont. on each shoe. Does any ono doubt that tho government shoe would drive all other shoes Off tho market becauso it could be mndo ehoaper and better and a buyer would be sure of "getting hiB money's worth?" Competition among, tlie small buyors in buying would bo eliminated because oauh would pay the same price for the same shoe. Sub' stations for selling would be establish' ed and the government would sell directly to the consumer, thus saving to tho people, not only tho waste of salesmen and advertising but also the wholesale and retail profits. No knowledge of shoes would be necessary for the buyer, as the same shoe would be sold everywhere for the same price. All swindles in shoes would be done away with. It is the consumer who pays for the waste of competition, either by getting an inferior article or by paying a higher price. The Government shoe Factory would not be compelled to "hunt for trade," but the trade would go to the factory because better value could be obtained there than from any corporation or private enterprise. Who would now go back to the old methods of private letter post? Corporations were formed because individual competition was so keen that all profits were wasted in competition. The trust was formed because corporate competition was so keen that, again all profits W9re wasted. The next step In evolution of industry will be the competition of trust against trust which' will waste all profits in competition. Then will come the Government Factory, which the trusts are teaching us now to conduct and which the trusts themselves as well as the people will demand so that competition will be entirely done away with. The most perfect co-operative socialistic scheme of the present day is tho life insurance company. The whole idea of life insurance is tho protection of the individual by the mass of the people, the saving of the weak individual man by the strong whole body of mankind. It is a pooling of issues, co-operation, christian socialism. One of the most astounding facts in the business world is that no old line, mutual life Insurance company has ever failed. Think of that, what a lesson for thu industrial brotherhood, But, say the objectors, what will become of the shoe manufacturers? They will have to go. That is tho directors and olllci.'i's nf the trusts will have to go or will becomo officers in tile government factory. Tbe greatest blessing will fall on tho shoo workmen. Under the present system when the market becomes overstocked tho workmen, who can least afford it, are discharged for a time and the factory "shuts.down." The workman must llvo in idleness without pay, using up his savings, until the factory "starts up" attain. Hut the officers, who could best afford to be idle, are eontinuod ou full pny during the "shut down," Then comes the necessity for finding an outlet for the overstock nnd so the foreign markets are opened and the shoe workman must not only Bhoe tho people of this country but must also shoe the English, tho Germans and the Chinese. Ho by just that much has more than ibis tharc of tho nation's work to do aud Is still living from hand to mouth without opportunity for advancement. Under tho govornment system lie would bo engagod by the year or for life during good behavior. When it was found that by working ten hours each day ho made more shoes than the country needed, tho hours could bo shortened to eight or to six. The workman himself would get some advantage from Improved machinery, which now all goes to the officers" and directors. Tbe workman would have ���some time for rest, recreation, Btudy and improvement, yet be sure of n good living and in no fear of poverty or starvation. Nine-tenths of the crime und suffering in the world is tho result of poverty or the fear of poverty. Take away that and our land would be a comparative paradise. The five per cent, profit to the government, which would pay all the taxes and wipe out the national debt in short order, no one would grudge, but we should all feel that we were '(getting our money's worth." ��� No law is a just law, no scheme of government is an honest one which does not make the people under that government happier end better. By people we do not mean n few favored ones and by a happier we do not mean a richer, lt is true they often go hand In hand but not always. How man; of our laws under the present system of government will stand this test? Does not the Government Factory stand the test? Would it not benefit more people than it would injure? Would it not benefit every wearer of a shoe by giving full value for least price? Would it not benefit every shoe workman by giving him an assured comfortable income and shorter hours of labor? The rioh officer nnd director aro tho only ones that would suffer, but how small a minority. How long, Oh Lord, how long, will the multitude ot mankind submit to be doomed to cater to the wills and luxury of kings, whether they be of blood, of title, of fashion or of brains? SCREAMLETS. The Eagle begs to give its contemporary a kindly "haunch." A new year and century has dawned upon the world, a fact which the Topic has not yet tumbled to, judging by its dateline. If the government owned and con trolled the means of production, there would be no fallen-woman creators in the nature of sweat-shop departmental stores. Proper conditions would prevail and all the people would receive the benefit. It Is little wonder that the postal deficit in Canada is being lessened by Mr. Mulock. Between giving out a two-bit service, aud the carrying of eastern departmental store goods to western purchasers, the profits should be evon more than they are. The prospector's chances to locate a bonanza or make a stake would not be any the less if the provincial govern ment owned the Trail smelter instead of the C. P. R. If the profits derived from smelting ores went into the government treasury instead of to foreign shareholders there would be no need of a mineral tax. No one who looks the situation in the face can doubt that the mail-order houses ore permanent institutions. Thoy exist solely because they meet a demand ofthe people; they really do "fill a long felt want." Whining will not drive them from existence; a boycott is powerless to hurt them ; resolutions simply advertise them. The government will, some day, own th immense distributing stations. Tlio Eagle must remind tlio Topic that were the provincial government pursuing a socialistic form of govern ment there would be no need of an ore tax, or any other kind of a tax. Tho government would bo developing its own resources, under the best of social conditions, building its own railways, steamboats, telegraph and and tole' phone lines, establish its own smelters and refineries, and any other line of business whioh a trust of to-day con trols. See the difference, friend Topic NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Do not be anaoyod II nt the expirntlon of your BUhBorlpIInn the Eagle Ooasfls to fly your way. Due notlee will he sent yon nnd If there is no response your nnine will beeutolf. It saves us time nml money, and "business Is business." MINING PROPERTIES In the Lardeau For Sale Working Bond or Lease S. THORNTON LANGLEY 6S CO ROSSLAND, B.C. Promoters of Legitimate Mining Enterprises. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Ferguson Packing and Transfer Outfit. HEADQUARTERS AT FERGUSON, B. 0. Contracts entered into for packing of Mining Supplies, etc, to any point y in the distriot. Good, prompt service, and any work undertaken guaranteed. Freighting from Thomson's Lnnding to Ft rguson a specialty. S. DANEY, Proprietor. Ferguson Townsite NOTICE. Purchasers of lots are hereby notified that all payments from this date must be made to the undersigned, whose receipt only is valid. Final Payments may be sent to the Imperial Bank of Canada, Revelstoke, P. C, to be held till delivery of deeds. HENRY FLOYD, Sole Agent Ferguson Townsite. POSTAL ADDRESS: BEVEL8TOKE, B. C January 5th, 1901. Hotel Ferguson THE PIONEER HOTEL OF THE LARDEA tt The Bar is supplied with the best brands of', Ah Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ��� Headquarters for Mining and Commercial . ���"* Men. Tender feel comforted. Rates ���S.oo a day and upwards. Ferguson Bros., Proprietors'. ^JjHjH^^-S^HJi:; T?f BEST WINE8,;LiqUORS AND CIGARS. BEST CUISINE SERVICE. *! *��, FINELY EQUIPPED BAR. BEFITTED AND REFURNISHED. ' BEST ���,2.00 A DAY HOUSE IN THE LARDEAU DISTRICT. i f f 1 ..Hotel Lardeau.. /. Laughton, Proprietor. Ferguson, IC. HEADQUARTERH FOR MINERS AND MINING MEN J NEATLY FURNISHED, WELL L OIITED AND HEATED ROOMS. CONVENIENTLY SITUATED ON VICTORIA AVE. * H.O. PARSON Wliolt-MUlt- Denier In ... Wines, Liquors and Cigars... The Beat Ooodi Only. Stock Litrge aud Complete. REVELSTOKE, B. C r ski Is the i I I s �� fr FERGUSON I I f f The place where % the Mines are. . The Man Who Can See the Length Of Hia Nose Will Not Hesitate to Invest His Money in the Lardeau, the Coming damp of B. O. That the Lardeau district has unbounded mineral resources no well informed person will deny. The Lardoau district is on the eve of a new era, brought about by the wonderful developments, finds and strikes made the past season; along with the fact that the construction <)f a railway by the C. P. R. is absolutely certain for early next season. The large ore shipments being made this winter in .spite of'the fact that transportation and treatment>costB from $35 to $50 per ton, Indicates the high grade nature of our ores. Witb cheap transportation next season, when Lardeau's'acres of low and medium grade ore can be treated profitably, the possibilities are astounding. The attention of outside Investors has already been arrested and hundreds are now making arrangements to operate in this district after the early spring���in fact some of them are here now, securing bonds, looking for and finding ground-floor propositions. No district In Canada to-day offers better inducements for the Investor than this one. The mining business is no monopoly. The poor man has even chances, at least more so than in other lines. When he finds a " Triune" he doesn't have to sell. What other occupation in life oan a man follow where his chances with a'wealthy competitor are less diminished than in prospecting and mining? "Thore is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune." It may not bo your lot to make a fortune, but If over there was an opportunity In a mining camp, the Lardeau offers ii today. Don't wait y .oil the railway comos; for then the prospector Is not in tho same need of money, to enable him to hang on. If V' have money to invest now is the tint to investigate. Come straight to Ferguson ; you will And mon hero who have properties to sell ; in faot Ferguson is the home, tho meeting place for prospectors aud investors. Tho owners, ns a rule, will bo found most reasonable and always ready to give you information, cheerfully escort you to thoir properties, and otherwise Interest you In their Interests. We have tho mineral resources and no money to develop them. Will you como in and help us and thus help yourself? Showing the position of tbe streams, mountains and passe'. waterways, every claim in tbe Trout lake mining district, tbe trails and wagon roads, location of surveyed railways, and everything which will assist an out sider to acquaint himself with our district. The production of this map has been taken hold of by two of the best fitted men for the purpose in the province Messrs. A. P. Cummins, P.L.S., and S. Shannon, B. A., both having personal and practical knowledge of the district. The map is to be beautifully lithographed in five colors and entiroiy free from advertieln - matter of any kind. The urgent necessity for such a complete map, probably 40 x 40 has long been felt by all persons interested in this distriot; and it is a pleasure to note that two suoh able men have decided to fill the bill. The Prloe, the same to all, has been placed at the sum of $1.00, prepaid to any Address. If You Want one or More Send your address at onoe to , The Lardeau Eagle Ferguson, B. O. ���'. ��)���**�����'*��������*���$��>**������***���*>������***���*���***������***������< Probably the Safest and Most Lucrative Investment In British Columbia today is Real Estate in the town of FERGUSON THE PLACE WHERE THE MINES ARE Smoke Cigars And at, all times insist on the box bearing THE blue label. It helps manufacturers to see the force of paying fair and honest wages. The Label Committee, C. M. I. U. The Union Label On everything you buy 1b a guarantee that the producers thereof receive a fair *- rato of wages for its production. INSIST ON HAVING THE LABEL. AN BE READILY SEEN FROM THE ACTUAL RECORDS OF ASSESSMENT, CIRTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENTS, DEVELOPMENT, NEW STRIKES IN VARIOUS MINING PROPERTIES SURROUNDING FERGUSON AND THE FACT THAT A RAILWAY WILL REACH HERE NEXT SEASON. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. THE DEMAMD FOR FERGUSON REAL ESTATE WILL BE TOO BRISK BY SPRING TO SECURE THE SAME VALUES AS NOW. CHOICE LOTS ALREADY DISPOSED OF ARE CHANGING HANDS AMONG PRIVATE OWNERS AT DOUBLE AND MORE THAN, OUR PRICES. AND IT IS QUITE REASONABLE TO SUPPOSE THAT THE TOWNSITE PRICES WILL BE ADVANCED AS THE DEMAND FOR LOTS INCREASES. Frank Appicosto Manufacturer of ail kinds of leather platted goods .FERGUSON, B. O, See that this Label Is on all Clothing you buy. To Lardeau Patrons The 0I0AR and STATIONERY business whieh I have been conducting In Revelstoko opposite the station, has been sold lo J. �� . BENNETT. Thanking you all lor your past patronage and soliciting a continuance lor my successor, 1 remain, yours, Chas. J. Araan. CASH United Hatters of North America THIS I? THK UN'ON LABEL of the United Hat- tera of North Am- orlua. Whon you \ aro buying a FOR 1 HAT, mtuer soft or wllfC, nee (o It Mint / tlioBcimini! ONION ' Label usowmin it. If it retailer has Ioohu labels in his puHHusfllon and off- urn (o put one |u a hat for you Jo not patronize him. Ho hasnotany rlghUo have looso labels. 1-0010 InbeU iii retail jtorea ftro counterfeit!. Do not listen to any explanation ai to why tho hat has do label, Tho Genuine Onion Label is perforated on the four edges exactly the sumo as a poHtagt) stump. ' Coiiterfefta are sometimes perforated on three of the edges, and sometimes only on two. Keep a sharp lookout for tho counterfeits. Unprincipled manufacturers are using them In order to get rid of their scab- made hats. The John B. Htetson Co. and Henry II. Knelofs, both of Philadelphia, Pa., are nonunion concorns, JOHN A. MOKPITT. President, Orango, N. J, JOHN PHILLIPS; 8oc rotary, 477 Park Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Will ffot you anything you want from A. G. FttASEU, Gonerul Dealer, Thomson V Landing, B* C. Canadian Pacific AND SOO LINE. FERGUSON IS RECOGNIZED BY ALL TO DE THE BEST LOCATED AND LAID OUT TOWNSITE IN THE LARDEAU STILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE On all trains from Rovclstoio and Kootenay Landing. Trade Mark* Onions .... Copyright* Ac Anyone lending a sketch and description mar aulokly ascertain our opinion free whether an Ihvcmlnn I probably patentable. Communications strlotlrconudentlal. Handbook on Patent! lent free. Oldest anno? tor ' Patenta taken through 1 ,teuts. recelTfl aent free. Oldest attonoy foraecurlugpal Patenta taken through Munn * Co. metal noNo, without chime, In tha Scientific American. A nandnomoir Illustrated weekly. snlatton of any icienttflo Journal. ������������������.�� ir i foni��� monttu, IL Boldbrad ne^eal* Lanrett etr- Tarmi, IS a yw: (our months, IL Bold brail newidaalen. Passing Dunmore Junction daily for St. Paul, Saturdays for Montreal and Boston, Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Same ears pass Kevelstoke one day earlier. No Trouble to Quote Rates and Give You a Pointer regarding the Eastern Trip You Contemplate taking. Fall and Winter Schedule Effective For rates, tickets and full infonnatioi. apply to J.lMoCBEEItY, Agent Arrowhead,! T. W. BRADSIIAW, Agt. Ilevelstokr. Or .to E. J COVLE, Asst. Pais. Agt.. Vancouver, B. .. DISTRICT. ITS UNIQUE POSITION, AT THE BASE AND GATEWAY TO THB GREAT NORTHERN, NETTIE L. AND SILVER CUP HILLS, ENTITLES IT TO THE WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAME-THE PAY' ROLL CENTRIC. FERGUSON IS THE IIEAD- QUARTERS AND OUTFITTING POINT c'OR ALL THE MINING MEN NOW OPERATING IN THE DISTRICT. ACCEPT A POINTER, MAKE ENQUIRIES. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL AGREE WITH US THAT FERGUSON REAL ESTATE IS THE REST THING NOW OFFERED AS A SAFE INVESTMENT IN THIS COUNTRY. I 1 1 Ferguson is the Coming Town To Get in on the Ground Floor You must buy now FOR PRICES OF LOTS, ETC., APPLY TO Henry Floyd, Sole Agent, - Revelstoke, B. C* I i i i 1 i 1 I I %&&&&& &&* ON THE WING ITEMS Daylight nt V a.m., dark ato p.m. About thirty mon I'i'e now on tbo Nettio L. pay roll. Ferguson is boon to have a banking i:i^i Itution. It was time. "Is there any snow in tlio Lui'deau?' 01, yes, '. i iw wee flftkt s. The snow la rleepei1 in catnpnow than al uny period diirlng last winter, An Initial cut shipment or two U being made from somo of the properties in aontral East Kootenay. Thu Groat Western Mines, Limited (Neithi 1,.) will build tbeir B. 0. head offloe in Ferguson noxt spring. Every font of luraher cut at any point in this district is being delivered in Ferguson only. A straw shows which way tlie wind blows. There is some likiihood of Ferguson's saw mill being resurrected from the snow, to commence cutting lumber for the local demand. \ Several men are engaged in falling timber and sawing wood, on tho town- site, these days. Thoro seems to be money in it at fci a, cord. H. G. Parson, wholesale liquor merchant.. Rovelstoke, is reaching nfter Lardeau's trade, as will bo Been by his advt, elsewhere, in this issuo. P. ),. Clink of Trout Lake, bas orders from Ferguson builders for over 80,000 feet of lumber. The whole demand is from the pay roll centre. Manager W. B. Pool is expected in tow:' any day now Tho EAGLE hopes to ai i o 1 lie smeller returns of tho Nettle L. ore already shipped in its next issue. George La forme, an old Big Bend packer, who is presently in Ferguson, will bring his pack train to tlio pay roll centre just as soon as tho time arrives for his business. .'itmes Ferguson, who bas been chof at lhe Hotel Ferguson for the past threo years, is now in Purple Valley, Out., whord he will spond the rein: inder of the winter. If you have Ave minutes to spare read "Tiie Waste of Competition" articlo on pai e two of this issue. It is rather lone-winded but thero is food for considerable thought in tho Ideas propounded. Work i- to be resumed on tho Sunset group, op Ibe porth fork, tho first of 0' It month. This property is owned by the Golden Link Mining Company, and is showing up most favorably, Th" first load ot lumber from Trout Lake for Ferguson buildings arrived here ":: Tuesday, for Andrew Cum- ipings, of the Balmoral hotel. Several team-".'11! he hauling steadily for the next two weeks. MONOPOLISTIC MONOLOtillK- 1. 1 to 111' Fergi Koote ono " log si The buy in aie lei sea-'. o'.o . '. ManrosB, Kossland, in a letter i Eagle, concludes: "I think mon is the coming town of the nays, and I am going to build on f my lots there as soon tho cora- ason opens up." merchants of Ferguson are ���: exceedingly heavy stocks in patlon of the busy oponlng of this . tt is more than probable that ������'.woof tn,un will increase the liy or their stores. Tie- local committee in charge of tho St. Valentino's day ball, February 11th, have decided to eliminate the "oalleo" In turn, so that no special dross-making will be required, Como jtljt 19 you are and como prepared tn hayo a jol ly good time. It will be the fantastic evont of tho season. y.w will bo observed from a notice In tve advertising columns, Henry Floyd Is now sole agent for the Forguson tnwnsi'i". W. N. Brayton's agreement Having expired on Jan. 1st. A local a ont lias boen arranged for. Mr. Floyd 'ill remain in Rovelstoke for the lime being. See advt. in another column. V'lion i he mail arrives or tho eltl- /Ai',. if this embryo pinch themselves to determine whether they nre alive or nol :t.meeting will beheld to make out a list "f the requirements of this diB- ii. .' i ' aid Mr. Taylor, M. L. A., In "ii'i.' appropriations from the pro- Or:-1 government for roads, trails, bridges, etc., at tho session next montii.J Ti'n Eaole has now enroute from Tor, nti' "no of the biggest stocks of job jrl iti"g stationery ever brought Inl' [���" ������ -'I' Kootenay at one shipment. Tin- iwlng demand for the kind of priiit;i ... ��� ".��� do���neat, clean and attrnc- ��ve-i�� tho reason therefor. The i< .���-, ��� ��� t. 'be best equipped job office If', ;,', ���. i K" nay, and no "blnck- niutbi'11'ie employed. LetthoEAGM) Let us corner up the sunbeams, Lying all around our path; (let a trust on wheat and roses, (live the poor tlie thorns and cliiu'l, Let us find our cliielest pleasure Hoarding oountics ol the day, So the poor will have scant measure, And two prices have to pay. Yes we'll reservoir the rivers, And we'll levy on the lakes, And we'll lay a trilling poll tax 'in each poor mau Unit partakes; We'll brand his number on him, That he'll carry through bis HfOt We'll apprentice- all Ills children, Oct a mortgage on bis wile. We will capture e'en the wind god, And confine him in a cave, Then through our patent process, We the atmosphere will save; Tims we'll squeeze our little brother When he tries bis lungs to till, Put a meter on his windpipe, And present our little bill. We will syndicate the star light And monopolize the moon, claim royalty on rest days, Aproprietary noon. Tor right ol way through ocean's spray, We'll charge just what It's worth, We'll drive our stakes around the lakes, In fact, we'll own the earth. Keep your eyes fixed on tbe Lardeau. * If you want ALL the mining news of the Lardeau you must become a paid-up reader of the Eagle. For Sale.���A first class second hand, No. 9 cooking 6tove, with reservoir. $20. Apply at the Eagle oflice. The typographical unions of Mon tana are urging the legislature of the state to establish a state printing plant. Wm. Cowan will shortly commence fixing up the telephone system between here and Arrowhead, also extending it to Revelstoke. * When you roach Trout Lake City register at the Queen's Hotel, Abrahamson Bros., proprietors. Good accomodation ; best service ; choice wines, liquors and cigars; lire proof safe; rates reasonable. Thero are now affiliated witb the American Federation of Labor eighty- two national and International unions, comprising 9,404 subordinate bodies witli a membership of 804,050. In addition to these, 1,051 independent unions, having a membership of 79,- 150, hold charters from the organization, making a total nf 10,545 unions, with a membership ot 883,200, connected with the federation. T.A. Wilson, M.D., CM. L. B. C. P. 4.8. [Queen's University.] ^Provincial Coroner, Etc. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' Ferguson, B. C. Fred C. Elliott, BAKKI8TEB, NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC., TROUT LAKE CITY B. C, AND Ferguson, B. C Harvey, McCarter tf Pinkham BARRISTERS, solicitors, etc. OFFICES: REVEL8TOKE AND QOLDEN. Solicitors for Imperial Bank of Canada. Geo. S. McCarter. J. A. Harvey. A. M. Pinkham. J.M.Scott, B.A.tL.L.B. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. OFFICES: McKENZIEAVENUE, Revelstoke, B. C A. H. Holdich, M.C.M.I., ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Revelstoke, B. C. Methodist Church ^f^^^^t^Sr^5fe? This Space Reserved for Revelstoke Cigar Factory. A Reliable Timepiece Is a Jewel. If your watch is out of order, needs cleaning or regulating bring it to mc at oneo and I'll guarantee its repair, My shop is in tlio Faglk bldg. S. F. W. Gainer. NOTICE TO OO-OWNERS To MLUAN* HOAR, J.W. M. HOAR, It. H. WILSON and O. 1). IIOAIt: Tn In- not too that wc tlie undersigned Co-own ertt witli you of tlio Jumbo, Florence. Union .iii'-k, "huwIIhu Hoy, Independent anil Parrs- bom minora. claims, shunted on the south fork of (he Lanlciiu rmrt In the Trout Ink Mlnlng Division of Weal Kootonay lu th_ Province of British Columbia, have performed and recorded the aiSOSiiuDllt work and Mado thu expenditure required to he done nml recorded on thc above mentioned clulms for the year 1899 an well as tho yoata 1808,1W7 and ihw under section 24 of the Mineral Act and the yean (or which such work was performed and expenditure made having expired wc do hereby give yon notice pursuant to Section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to contribute your proportion of such expondlturo for Ihe years hereinbefore mentioned within 00 days of thu lirst publloitloii hereof. Dated at Trout Lake this 20th day of September A. I). 1900. II. If. GARTER, J.C. KIRKPATIUOK. 81-15 L. THOMPSON, Co-OwnerB. print your printing. NOTIOB TO CO-OWNER. To C. 0. DENNETT ! Take notice that! the undersigned (*o-ownor with you of the "Hrer Fox" mineral claim situated on the northwest side of Haskins creek and about three miles from Its mouth and being a south-casterlv extension of tne Fayni mineral claim In the Trout Lake Mining Division, of west Kootenay, in tho provinco of British Columbia, havo performed and recorded the assessment work anil made the ex pcndlture required to be done and recorded on tlie above mentioned claim for tho year 1899 under section'24 of the Mineral act and the vear for which such work was performed and expenditure mado having expired I do hereby give you notice pursuant to .section 4 of the Mineral Act Amendment Act 1900, to contribute your proportion of such expenditure for the your lierolnbofore mentioned within 90 days of tho first publication hereof, Dated at Trout Lake this bth day of November, A, D, 1900. 1749 PKTER WoVEIGH, Co-owner. Ferguson : Service*1 in school house every Sunday at 3 p.m oiinday Bchoolat2 p.m. Trout Lake Cit^*. Services In Forrester's hall every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school al 2:30 p.m. REV. S. J. GREEN, Pastor. S. Shannon, Assayer and Analytical Chemist. OFFICE: VICTORIA AVE., FERGUSON, B, C. General Blacksmithing and Repair Work . * Promptly attended to at moderate rates. Horse shucing a specialty, -~FKED. DISJAKDINE. For all the difference V.- in the cost Everyone sliould use printed stationery. You buy canned goods by the case to Bave money, Why npt buy your Letter Heads and Envelopes in 500 or 1000 lots: then you have printed stationery ut the same price ai il you bought blank paper by the pad. To secure the beet quality of paper, neat, clean and attractive printing and prompt attention to your ordor, call on or write The Lardeau Eagle, FERGUSON, B. C. Imperial Bank of Canada. CAPITA!. AUTHORIZED, 12,600,000.00. CAPITAL PAID UP . . 12,488,008,00. REST 11,700,000.00. General Banking Business Transacted Interest allowed on deposits In Savings Department at current rates. A. R. bThEARN, MANAGER HBVKL8TOKK BRANOH. : FIELD tf BEWS, ��� Druggists Chemists �� Stationers ftUti& REVELSTOKE/, If you need anything in' Photographic Supplies... Si;nil to the CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., REVELSTOKE, B. 0 Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium , . . ARROW LAKES, II. 0. The most complete resort on the continent of North America. HItuated midst at-onery unrivalled for grandeur, boating. fit-hint* and excursions. Resident physician tm<; nurse. In telegraphic communicatton with all parts of tho world. Two malls arrive and departevery day. Its hatha cure all nervous and muscular diseases. Its waters heal all kidney, liver and stomach ailments. Its baths and waters aro a sure remedy against all argentiferous poisons. TERMS : $tr> to $18 per week, according to residence in hotel or villas. Job Printing You need it in your business, hut you want It done neatly and ln an up to-datc style, and of course at a moderate price. We can furnish you witb anything you need in thc printingline, but to Jos your memory will mention Bill Heads, Statements, Receipt, Envelope!, Letter Heads, Business Card*, etc., any fl whieh you may be in Immediate need of. Telephone or write The Lardeau Eagle -t WTien buying a suit of clothes, AwF* a hat or anything in. the line of T wearing apparrel, one naturally looks for quality and style. Odr first aim is to see that every article is substantial and durable. Next we see that it is thoroughly artistic in design. Our experience enables us to do this. Our stock of Miners cothing is the best in] the Lardeau and we carry the most complete line of boots and shoes in North Kootenay. No matter what your taste may be in these lines we can satisy it Before Receiving Our Spring Stock We desire to turn our present Btock^into ready cash, as we need the money and room for our large new stock. Extra good values will be offered in "olearing out" lines. Drop In and let us give you quotations BATHO & CO. k Pioneer Store Cumtnins&Co Ferguson and Ten-Mile Before buying Hardware for building Purposes drop a line for quotations to ... . Ml, Revelstoke, I. C. More than freight saved by buying your requirements from tho Departmental Store. ��<r*m<s>����*>��Km'm<m*s��m*m> C. B. Hume & Co., Wholesale and Retail General Merchants.... Heaviest Buyers in North Kootenay. Branch at Trout Lake City. Revelstoke. HIGH CLASS TAILORING nnd GENTS' FURNI8HEU. -REVEUTOKE, B. C, Lumberl Lumber! The Lardeau Saw Mill carries constantly a large quantity of Seasoned Lumber, and is now running night and day to keep ahead of the coming rush. Yards in Ferguson and in Trout Lake. ' January, 1901. /*' I \v D. L, Clink, Proprietor.
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Lardeau Eagle 1901-01-18
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Title | Lardeau Eagle |
Publisher | Ferguson, B.C. : R.P. Pettipiece |
Date Issued | 1901-01-18 |
Geographic Location |
Ferguson (B.C.) Ferguson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Published by R.P. Pettipiece from 1900-02-14 to 1902-03-27; by Alfred Pelkey from 1902-04-03 to 1902-05-29; by E.G. Woodward from 1902-06-06 to 1904-03-04; and by J.J. Atherton from 1904-06-10 to 1904-10-14. |
Identifier | Lardeau_Eagle_1901-01-18 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-11-26 |
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 | 120992cb-f6eb-4e88-aaa6-094d39412427 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0082361 |
Latitude | 50.6833 |
Longitude | -117.4832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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