\r*~*ri!!**fr i THE EVENING WO Vol. I, No. gg^j ROSSLA-NE? B. C„ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902. Price Five Cents. H 20 Per Cent this Week Sale ^0 Per Cent £i 120 Per Cent Cash Discout Sf le £ ■ fc On nil our Leather Footwear WITHOUT EX- fr- CEPTION. Our stock must be Lightened, and £r wo know thin discount will do ho. Sho our windows yr and como iu and soo tlie goods. Wo know you will lm- buy. Terms of Halo, Strictly Cash. 1 C. O. LALONDE. "The Shoeman" ^iAuuuiuiUiiuii^uuiuatiiUiu.uuuiuiiuuiuiUitiiUiuiu^ ^^fmwfWfi!f«fi!fi!f^f^wnnnf«?i!f^?!!n?fnfWfi!Fitfm!!f! El To Reduce our Stock we will Give i 4 Ull 3 125 Per Cent -Discount, or X Off All purchases of LadLs' ind Children's shoes until May i. See our remnant^counter; your Choice for $i, including women anc,1 children's lace and button she s, fc)s foreppefs and slippers. i w. f. McNeill, - NEW STAND, OPP. "i >°'Tf1?S CRESCENT -L- ^tTF!?fitfW!?Fw^rTTfwitriTriffm^T??i!flfWrTtf!?ri!rwiTfW!?f^ | OPENING TOpAY ' Wz A Nice Assortment of » BAR 1 O. M. FOX & (X*--^ § per t *j/. g_ 3 of its ca^*C ii3 oar va ^iu^uiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiu^iuiiuujuiuittiont $km 1 THE HOTEL WINDSOR I rg Th8 Label on the Bottle Represents What Time is it ? Why do you ask the question? Does your watch keep good time? If uot bring it to us and we will repair it; and reguiato it so there will be no occasion for asking questions about the time. Perhaps you do not own a watch. If that is the case, come in and see our stock of Watches. It is the Largest in the Kootenays Everyone Guaranteed. J. W. Spring The Leading Jeweller, Next the Post Office Phone. 274 LABOR PLATFORM Twelve Planks Have Been Agreed Upon so Far. MEETING WAS BUSINESSLIKE An Important Preamble-What the Party Will Demand From Candidates- BULLION IN DANGER A Fire in the United States Assay Office on Wall Street Today. the .Contents. Cafe open twenty rfour hours every day in the year. I AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN. fi | N. A. BURRITT, - - PROPRIETOR | P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS—Rossland, Trail, Nelson, :Ymir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish, Game and Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch NOTION. NOTICE ^ hereby ftiveti that s'xty days tsotn llie .!;Mr Ik'mu! 1 Intend tu npply" to thc Chief fommiwiloiier of I.muls mil works fur permission to purchase one hundred aud hixty acres, de*erM*ed ns li»iiuws: Commencing at 11 j ost planted nt the north* east corner ofthe Dubrovulk mineral claim, on ( a*.-.Mr mountain lion Cteek, in the Trail Creek mining division uf West Kootenay district, tlience south 40 cliHius, Ihence east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, theuce wei-t 40 chaiuu lo the place of begluiiiiiK- bTEVK BABBORA. Rosslaud, B.C. February at, iqoj Thos. Embleton, Staple'and Fancy GROCERIES Opp. International Hotel. The general public is cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. Prices guaranteed to be right Goods delivered to any part of the city, PHONE 296. AMARILIS TWO FOR A QUARTER You say two cigars for a quar- rer ought to be good ones; well, these are good ones. Made from selected tobacco by master workmen. They are good clear through. Distributed by L LEVY &. CO, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconists. Next to Bank B, N. A. New York, April 16.—Thirty one million dollars in silver bullion in the assay office at No 30 Wall street, has been in danger of being melted by a fire which burned in one of the basement rooms for two hours. None but the employes knew of the fire and they finally overcame it without assistance. Next door to the assay office is the public treasury where the government usually has from $100,000,- 000 to $200,000,000 stored. In some way fire in the silver smelting room was communicated to a barrel of lard mixture used in the smelting process. There were 23 barrels of tins mixture in the room ancl like a flash they were enveloped in a sheet of flames so intense in heat that it was feared the great treasure in a vault of the room would be melted. There was no time to close the Bteel door of the vault, as the llames from the barrels were so close that it was impossible for anyone to approach near enough to shut them. Fifty employes in the basement, thoroughly drilled for such an emergency, were quickly to work despite the dense smoke. All windows and scuttles were closed to prevent the alarm being given to the public, and when after two hours work the last vestige of the fire had disappeared windows opening at the rear were raised to clear out the smoke. SHELF PAPERS. NEW STYLES, PRETTY SHADES, AT GOODEVE BR08. Foresters Attention. Rev, Mr. Irvine of Vancouver, deputy supreme chief ranger of the Independent Order of Foresters is a guest at the^Hotel Kootenay. Mr. Irwine is here on an official visit and will be glad to see members of the order at the hotel. At the Palace, business men's lunch is served from 11 to 2:30. Price 25 cents Kamloops, April 16.t— (Special) —The Labor convention transacted much business today. Twelve party planks were adopted nnd one ! or more will follow. A telegram waB read from Mr. Hawthornth- waite, M. L. A., congratulating the conventioiijind urging an independent stand. An attempt to dominate the convention by the Socialists present was thwarted by the tactics of James Wilks taking the chair in the place of the regular chairman, Baker of Sandon. There were prolonged discussions over the land tax, Sunday labor, which will be voted down, and smelter propositions. The convention has been orderly and businesslike. The chief portion of the platform was a preamble setting forth that no candidate would bo accepted and endorsed by the Independent party unless endorsing its platform, and then not until he had placed his written resignation, undated, in the hands of the nominating or endorsing labor body. The planks adopted were: 2—Government ownership of transportation and means of. communication. 3—Compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. 4—Reservation of portions of coal lands by the government absolutely. The insertion of a clause in coal leases governing coal prices. 5—Conservation of forest riches to produce perenial revenue and promote the pulp industry: 6—Iusertion of a clause in all charters forbidding the employment of Orientals. 7—Compulsory scaling of all logs by government scalers. 8—Free transportation to members of the legislature and judges. 9—Gradual abolition of all taxes upon producers and their products, shifting the burden on land values. 10—Restriction of Oriental immigration on the lines of the Natal act, with a provision for re- enactment in case of disallowance. 11—The abolishment of property qualifications for public officers. 12—The establishment and operation of government smelters and refinerieB. A dance was given in the evening to the delegates. Later. At the re-assembly of the convention the discussion of the platform was resumed and the following planks were adopted in addition to those passed previously : 13—The right to refer all franchises and subsidies to the electorate. 13—Declaration of election day aB a public holiday with four hours reserved to allow all employes to vote, 15—Farm lands and implements to be exempt from taxation and wild lands to be assessed at the price asked by holders. 16—No land subsidies to be granted. 17—Ten per cent, of public lands to be set aside for a revenue for education, and that children up to 16 years be given free books and meals and clo'hing when necessary. 18— Municipalizition and public control of the liquor traffic. The chief arguments of the day centered around the referendum And the observance of Sunday which latter was opposed on the grounds of the undue length of the platform and the plank was refused admission. If you want an apron for yourself or child, if you want an apron for your husband, if you want anything iu the line ot fancy or ustful articles go to the Guelph block, next door to the Orescent, on Thursday afternoon. The City Council. Mayor Clute was absent from the regular meeting of the city council last night and practically no business of importance was transacted. Typewriting, Stenography, Accounting, G. A. Ohren, U. S Consulate, Phene 247. MONEY IN PLENTY New British Loan Subscribed Ten Times Over. THIRTY-TWO MILLION POUNDS Morgan, the Barings and Rothschilds Have Secured About One-Half of the Loan, London, April 16.—It was said that J. Pierpont Morgan, the Barings and the Rothschilds have secured an aggregation of £16,000,' 000 of the new British loan of £32.- 000,000. The remaining /,'16,000,- 000 will be offered to the public. There was a tremendous rush to subscribe to the new loan of thirty- two million pounds today at the bank of England. It was estimated this evening that the loan had been ten times oversubscribed. The lists will probably close tomorrow. We make a speciality of family trade at the International Liquor Store. HAWKINS DOWNED Dal Made a Game Fight But Was Counted Out in the 14th Round. Seattle, April 16.—Dal Hawkins went down to defeat before Perry Queenan at the armory after one of the prettiest fights ever pulled off in Seattle. The end came with startling suddenness. Both men were fighting fast and going strong in the 13th round, when just at the cloBe Perry caught Dal a terrific blow in the Btomach The old fighter bent nearly double and the bell saved him from going out in that round. Dal was plainly worried when he came out of his corner for tlie fourteenth round but went to defeat with gameness. Perry ripped a terrific right to Dai's body, Dal swayed and saved himself from going to the floor only by spreading his legs. Queenan was after him like a tiger. He sent a long right to the jaw and followed with a right to the same spot. Dal went to the floor with a crush. His head struck first and he was counted out. COLLINS' TRIAL Further Proceedings in Police Court. JUDGMENT WILL BE RESERVED Charges of Sending a False Letter and Telegram Inquired Into Today. The charge of forgery against W. \V. B. Collins was concluded about 5.30 last evening and the magistrate reserved his decision in the matter. Today the charge of sending a ialse letter waB concluded and a third charge of Bending a false telegram 'is in progress as the World goes to press. The informations in today's proceedings are based upon section 429 of thecriminal codeof Canada which provides that every one is guilty of an indictable offense and liable to two years imprisonment who, with intent to injure or alarm any person, sends,causes or procures to be sent any telegram or letter or other message containing matter which he knows to be false. There was a fair attendance of spectators in court today. It is probable that the police magistrate will reserve his decision again. He will either release the prisoner holding that a prima facie case has not been made out or he will Bead Collins for trial at the Nelson assizes which will open on the Gth of next month. Ice cream and cake, sandwiches and coffee will be ttrved by tne ladies of the Metlu dist church in tho Guelpb block tomorrow afternoon. CHINESE AMBUSHED Two Thousand Imperialist Soldiers Caught by the Rebels. Hong Kong, April 16.—A courier who arrived at Canton yesterday reported that over 2,000 imperialist soldiers sent by Marshal Su against the rebels were ambushed in a narrow defile and were all killed or captured. Later. The situation in the rebellious districts of southern China is increasingly alarming. . The viceroy of Canton has telegraphed to Pekin urging the immediate forwarding of reinforcements there. Lack of news from General Ma and Marshal Su is taken to indicate that the rebels havoBurrounded the imperial troops and cut off communication witli these troops. Wallpaper2%c pT siui?!e roll at F VV. Pretty's, 111 Columbia avenue. A Good Show. The I. O. O. F. entertainment given at the Miners' hall this evening should he well patronized. The Cosgrove orchestra is a fine one and there will be a dance after the concert is over. Kresh ColumbU river trout revived every day at thu K. C. Market. Liberals to Meet. Hot Clam Chowder served with every glass of beer at the Alhambra, There will be a meeting of the local Liberal association in tho Board of Trade rooms tomorrow night at S o'clock. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, The Evening World By the WorldlPublishing.Company. Published daily lu MineiV Union hall, Rosaland, in the interest of organized labor In British Colombia. Entered at the Rosslaud, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails, May 1,1901, as second clans reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATBB—Fifty cents per mouth or $5 00 year, invariable in advance, Ad- ve-t laing .rates made known on application. Address* all communications' to James II. Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box yoa, Rossis nd, B. C LAgEP> ALEXANDER DICK. veldt is bare of grass and they can neither move about nor fight? Is the negotiation which is in the air the submission of a beaten foe, or is it merely the last play for respite of a cunning one? A clergyman was questioning a class in hiB Sunday school about the man who fell among thieves on the way from Jerusalem to Jericho. Bringing the story to a point, he asked: "Now, why did the priest and the Lovite pass by on the other side?" "I know," said a lad; "because the man was already robbed."—Ex, B/.C, 1 APRIL 16, 1002 C= *& dfT**m9**\l*A WW a _ S Corner of Columbia Our old friend, Alexander Dick, now assistant to the general manager of the Dominion Coal company has just got back to Halifax after an extensive tour about tlie world in the interests of his company. We confess a feeling of relief to learn that Alexander is on this side of the ocean once more, and hope that he may find time to visit us in Rossland before long. Mr. Dick thinks that we should build and present a cruiser to tbe home government, following the example of Cape Colony. Speaking of tbe coal trade abroad Mr. Dick said he had made a number of new contracts in Scandinavia and Denmark, and was hopeful that the large oneB would be closed when the shipments to the St,. Lawrence markets ceased. While on his travels Mr. Dick suggested to the British royal commission on coal the desirability ol including colonial trade in tl e sphere of itB investigation. English people are interested to a great extent in Canadian affairs, especially the future of shipbuilding.; A number of English colliery proprietors and mining managers are about to visit Nova Scotia to study improved methods of mining. Notwithstanding the fact that the production of open-hearth steel in the United States was greater last year by more than a million and a quarter tons than the year before, it has fallen far below demand. The greatest difficulty today in every industry of which steel is a principal raw material is to secure from the manufacturers an adequate supply, or even any assurances that future or- derB will be filled within any reasonable time. Some of the Ann Arbor professors and instructors are conducting experiments on a new peat-drying process, with the probability of great success. It is expected that the procesB will enable them to produce peat for fuel purposes at considerably less than the price of hard coal. One pound of dry peat gives the same heat as three-quarters of a pound of coal, and the only refuse is ashes. The process consists of the use of rollers, by which the water is squeezed out. The peat is then dried and pressed into solid blocks of the density of bituminous coal. NOVA SCOTIA MINING. Lord Strathcona presided in London on March 24th at a lecture on Nova Scotia, delivered at the Imperial institute by Mr. John Howard, agent-general for Nova Scotia. The lecturer stated that the coal fields of Nova Scotia embraced an area of about 4000 square miles, and the estimated deposits available were 40,000,000- 000 tons. In proportion to the entire output of the whole of Canada the province was responsible for GO per cent of the coal raised. The increased output last year had been 50 per cent, and extended markets were being opened up in Europe for the trade. Iron ores of the richest description had been discovered in great abundance in Nova Scotia, and being in close proximity to large coal fields, and contiguous also to limestone, it was only natural that the establishment of the iron and steel industry should follow. With these advantages it was Blated that the works at Sydney, Cape Breton, could produce steel at .IG a ton lower than Pittsburg, which was generally considered the cheapest producer. Gold was found scattered all over tthe province, the auriferouB area being 3000 square miles, extending principally along the southern shore. Low grade ores were met with in wide belts in many districts, and were profitably worked. Gold mining had not long been systematically developed which accounts for the comparatively small returns reported. NOTES AND COMMENTS. St. ThomaB' labor unions are protesting against the acceptance of a Carnegie gift for a public library. Parliament will be asked for a further sum of $70,000 to build an addition to the printing bureau at Ottawa. Do the BoerB really desire peace, or do they merely wish to save themselves from molestation during the winter seaBon, when tin The Toronto Telegram says the Laurier government has violated the provincial rights of British Columbia in order to keep the door open to Chinese and Japanese laborers, and twits Ralph Smith and other British Columbia supporters of the government with not being sincere in their clamour for relief. "Eastern Canada." sayB the Telegram, "is not to blame for the evils which follow the influx of Asiatic labor into British Columbia. The people of British Columbia are not in earnest on this question. The Asiatic labor question is a text for vote-making speeches. Imperial reasons do not prevent the states of the Australian Commonwealth from legislating against Chinese and Japanese laborers. Imperial reasons should not prevent any province of the Dominion from protecting its own people against Asiatics. British Columbia elects partizans who trifle with the question. When the people of British Columbia learn to display their earnestness at the polls, Eastern Canada and the Laurier government will listen and give them what they want." ALAKUMA NUT CANDIES 10c OR 3 FOB 25c?AT GOODEVE BROS. For high-class tamily liquors go to the International Liquor Store. All There. Visitor to the Y. M. C. A.—Do you have many ping-pong players here ? Polite Attendant—Pardon me; you have misapprehended. The asylum is four blocks lower down. Competent stenographer wishes a situation. Address L. B„ box 134. Fine winea and liquors national Liquor Store, at the Inter- Remnants In wallpaper at a bargain at F. W, Pretty's, 111 Columbia avenue. HOTEL ARRIVALS. KOOTKNAT. 0. H. Hahn, New York. M. A.Cordova, Vancouver. MiBB It. Demuth, city. W. A. Graves, Spokane. Jno. R. McDonald, Seattlo. H. W. Robson, Spokane. S. 11. Goldman, Cleveland, O. THEj§TRAND |! FINEST EQUIPPED SALOON IN THEfPROVINCE j| We Carry all the Best Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. E OPEN AT ALL HOURS. | •^J^" ^? ^' ^? */?\&: FIGURES TALK. The fi th annual meeting of the shareholders of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal eompany was held in Toronto on March 7th. Th« net profits of the year after paying all operating expenses and all charge of every kind, amounted to $207,848.39. After paying a dividend at the rate of ten percent per annum, a balance of $28,142,,89 was carried forward to the credit of profit and loss. This company's assets are their coal mines and the townsi-e of Fernie. Four years ago thia company had no transportation facilities, and their st >ck sold as low as eleven cents per share. Today their stock is selling at $90. The Similkameen Valley Coal companv, limited, assets are coal mines, timber, water power, agricultural and horticultural land, city water works, electric light plant and the townsite of Ashnola, surrounded by the following resources: gold, copper,' silver, lead, iron, lime, tire clay, platinum, and a fine stockraising country, and it is the smelting center of tbe Similknrueeii valley, with a climate that is all that could be asked, You can secure an option on this company's stock by paying 10c per share down, and ten cents per month until fully paid, wi'h non-forfeiture clause. This price is subject to twenty-five cents advance without notice as soon as transportation is assured. The present price is $1.10 per share. Do not wait until it is too late, but get in on the ground Moor, and make a handsome profit. A purchaser oi one hundred shares now, may gain a profit of $8,990. Crow's nest shares as an example. This would be a fair profit on an investment of ten dollars per month for eleven months. We invile the fullest inspection of tbe company's affairs by intending purchasers. For further information apply to the Similkameen Valley Coal Co., LIMITED. Head office Nelson, 1!. 0., Room "A." K, W. C. block, Baker street. M. Wall, Cleveland, O. A. P. McMullan, Phoenix. J. E. McEwen, Nelson. HOFFMAN BOUSE. C. Cranston, Nelson. H. Maxwell, Nelson. Mrs. W. H. Mclntyre, Winnipeg. Mrs. J. W. Rocton, Winnipeg. Chas. Mead, Marysville, Mont. Jim Hill, San Francisco. Jas. Hayward, Phoenix. Mrs. Adams, Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Adams, Los Angeles, Cal. T. P. Costello, Nelson. Simon Jacobs, Phoenix. W. E. Kennedy, Greenwood. E. J. Dwyer, Grand Porks. Mr. Knox, Grand Forks. Mrs. Knox, Grand Forks. J. V. Manley, Midway. GOODEVE'S COMPOUND SYRUP- HYPOPHOSPHITE8 TONES THE SYSTEM, PREVENTS FEVER IN ADULTS OR CHILDREN, 'TRY IT! If vou want first-cUss bottled goods go to the International Liqnor Store. A big glass of beer and bowl of Clam Chowder for ;c at the Alhambra, For fine Cigars and Tobaccos go to Ed Farnsworth's cigar stand. Get the big Clifton corner. Klondike shine at the NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that thirty days from the date hereof we intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner of LandB and Works for permission to purchase forty acres excepting therefrom the Right of Way of the St. Thomas Mountain Wagon Road, described as followa: Commencing at a post situated at the old Cabin on the Cascade mineral claim, on Cascade mountain, Iron creek, in the Trail Creek Mining Division of WeBt Kootenay District, thence north thirteen and one-third chains, thence east thirty chains; thence sonth '.hirteen and one- third chains, thence west thirty chains to the point of commencement. Dated at Rossland, B. 0., this 8th day April, A.D. 1902. The Cascade Gold Mining and Milling Company, Limited, (Non-Personal Liability.) Wm. B. Townkknd, - Vice-PreBident.i| BUTTE HOTEL, Templeton & Crow, Props. $1 PER DAY. Special Rates Given Miners Miners' Buckets a Specialty. I Firstclass Bar in connection amtiiUUituuiiitnuiiiHtUHUuuiutuUB Certificate of Improvements. "Nevada'' mineral claim 6ltuate in thc Trail Creek Mining Division of WeBt Kootenay District. Where located—On Lake mountain about two miles aouth of the city of Rossland, and adjoining the mineral claim, "A. B. C", l^ot 1772, Group I. Take notice thai 1, H. B. Smith, acting as agent for Joseph R. Miller, free miner's certificate No. B56894, intend, sixty dayB from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for Ihe purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant for the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of euch Certificate of Improvements. Dated tbis 20th day of March, 1902 H. II. SMITH Le Roi LIVERYJFEED AND SALE STABLES John F, Linbnrg, Prop, Washington St.. Op. Hoffman House BestiTurnouts-Only Cab in City Phone—V. & N/.39, Columbia 88. Postoffice Box 186. Union Made Cigars. Why not begin the New Year by smoking union made cigarB? When you wish a smoke ask your' dealer tor a "W, B." or "Crown Grant" Cigar. I eiifton Hotel avenue and Bpokane street.., i MB Bar Supplied with the Best Goods in the Market. CLUB ROOMS IN CONNECTION. Big free show every night. Miners' Checks cashed free. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone No. 196.... H. P. JONES, Proprietor li^-smAWlMmtmmWW'>m.m\i)-l i THE QUEEN THE ALLAN j eiqar Stores , Are where you can get the best the market affords in J CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC., ETC. : : : : : CROW & MORRIS, -:- PROPRIETORS g THE INTERNATIONAL Family Liquor Store -Carries the choicest of- Wines, Liquors and Cigars. We make a specialty of supplying families. Our stock is complote in every detail and our prices will, we think, be found satisfactory, as well as the quality of our Liquors. ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD W. P. LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket oflice, next to Red Star The Short Line EAST AND WEST -TO- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Torontor Montreal, New York, and all Eastern points. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria, and all Pacific Coast points. EAST BODND. Leave',Spokane 9:4U a. m, WEST BODND, Leave Spokano. .7:20 a.m. and 8:00 p.m All connections made in Union depot For fnll particulars, folders, etc., call on or address H. BRANDT, C.P.A., 701 W. Riverside, Spokane H. P. Brown, A^imt, Ropsland, B. C, Canadian Scenic Line of the World DIRECT ROUTE. WEBT EAST Winnipeg Vancouver Toronto Victoria Ottawa " Miuttlc Montreal Portland New York San Francirco SOO LINE. CHICAGO, St. PAUL AND ALL U. S. POINTS. Tourist Car Service, EAST Leaves Dunmore Junction Daily, leaves Kootenay Land" ing Tuesday and Friday for fSt Paul. Toronto, Monteeal and Huston. Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only all-rail route between all points earn west nnd south to Rosaland, Nelson, and oil intermediate pelnts, connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. K. & N. Co. Connects at Rosaland with the Canadian Pa- clfic Ry, for Boundary Creek poluts. Connecta at Mevert Falls with stage dally Tor Republic. Buffet sendee on trains between Bpokane.and Nelson, WEST Leaves Revelstoke daily. Vancouver, Seattle and Coast Homeseekers' Excursrom Rates On sale, westbound, March 1 to April 30 EFFECTIVE NOV. 0 Leave. Arrive. 1(1:20 a. m. Spokane* 7:15 p. m. 12:25 p. m. Rossland. 4130 p. m. 9:40 a. m. Nelson. 6:45 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agt, Spokane, Wash. H.;P. BROWN, Agent, Roisland, B.C Rossland Home Bakery I. A. Petch "Prop, Phone 286, CHOICE, PASTRY AND CAKES Wedding'ConfeotionsJto^oriler. ORDERS DELIVERED BY WAGOK Through booking to Europe via all Atlantic Lines. Prepaid tickets from all points at lowest rates. For time tables, rates and full information apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, A. C. McARTHUR, C. F. Sc T. Agt. J. 8. CARTER, D. P. A. Nelson, B. 0. , J. Coyle A' G. P. A Vanconver. B C Atlantic S.S. Sailings From St. John, N. B, Allan Line, "Ionian" Wpill a6 From Montreal Allan Line "Parisian" Mny i Beaver Une "Lake Sim coe" May 8 Beaver Une "Lake Manitoba".. May3 From Portland Dominion Line "Calitominu" Mry 3 From Boston. Dominion Line "Commonwealth" April 26 Dominion Line "Haverfo d" May 3 From New York. WnUe Stnr Line ' Teutonic" AptV 23 White Star Line "Cvnuic" April 25 White Stur Line "Oceanic" April 30 CunardLine "Campauia" .April 26 Cunard Line "Umbria" May 3 CunardLine "Lucaian' May 10 American Line "St, Paul" April 21 American Line "St. Louis" , A,nil 30 Red Star Line "Zelaud" April 50 Red Star Line 'KeusiuKt'ii" /Ipril 33 Continental sailings of French, Ncrth German Lloyd, Hamburg-Ameiican, Bollard*American• Prince and Italian Lines on application. RATES—Saloon fares, &o 00, and upwards. Second, $35 and upwards, according to steamer and location of berth. Steerage quoted ou ap- Blication. Prepaid Passages frcm England and ie continent at lowett rates. Fnll particulars City Ticket office,; Columbia Amuucj Rosaland, B. C A. C. WeARTI.'lJR Agent. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, APRIL 16, rQ02 NOTES ON LABOR Items of Interest to the Workingman. PRINTERS JUBILEE IN AUGUST To Keep Out of United States Politics—Prices Going Up in Toronto. The Laundry Workers' union of Vancouver has 70 members. Marine firemen of Vancouver have had their wages raised from $45 to $50 a month. The Toronto Barbers' association is talking of raising the price from 10 to 15 cents for shaving, and 20 to 25 cents for haircutting. At the Carnegie steel works a few days ago 35 out of 50 carpenters who asked for an increase of wages was discharged therefor. The painterB of Toronto have declined a compromise of 28 cents an hour. They insist on 30 cents an hour and eight hours a day. The convention of the Typographical union to be held at Cincinnati in August will mark its golden jubilee, the union being 50 years in existence. Instead of paying conductors and brakesmen by the hour, the Erie railway officials have decided to pay conductors three cents a mile and brakemen two cents. By a referendum vote, the local unions comprising the big labor organization of Chicago, the Federation of Labor, have declared that that body Bhall keep out of politics. The Halifax Longshoremen's union, composed of 700 members are striking for an increase in wageB from 20 to 25 cents an hour for day work, and from 25 to 30 cents for night work. The Toronto Ministerial association has declined to hold a joint conference with the Trades and Labor council of that city on the relations between the churches and the workingmen. The grievances of the mainten- ance-of-way men of tho C. P. R. are to be submitted to arbitration. Tho trackmen will elect one arbitrator, the company another, and these two will select the third, or judge. CloBe upon 4,000,000 working days were lost in the United Kingdom during 1901 as the result of strikes. One-third of theBe strikes wore settled in favor of the employers over a third were compromised, and above 27 per cent resulted favorably to the workmen. Montreal labor unions using a label have concluded that the only way to secure legal protection for the union label is to become incorporated under the provincial lawe when the violation of any contract regarding the label entered into by a manufacturer and a union could be dealt with legally. After faithfully serving the city of Toronto for twenty years, a horse that had outgrown its usefulness was sold to a rag picker, and the newspapers arc raising Cain about the ingratitude. Many a man'B a subject of a similar situation, and no newBpaper gives them a line—but men and horses are different. In some instances it is not so much the demands as the manner in which demands are made that rouses the employer to fight bis employes. Rude speech, though unintentional, may injure a cause as much as premature action. The employer is entitled to fair treatment, and hiB views should command the Bame consideration of workmen as they expect of him for their views of a question. On the other hand, an employer gainB nothing by being rude to his employes. Many strikes and lockouts with their attendant bitterness and Jobs to both sides, have been caused through hasty words or actions. There are but few differences which arise between employer and employe that cannot be imbued with with a spirit of conciliation. The lockout and Btrike should never be resorted to while there is a possibility of settlement by any other honorable means. GANONG BROS. FRESH CHOCOLATES, BOXED OR BULK, AT GOOBEVn; BROS. For rent—A three room furnished house. Apply at this office. HAS ACUTE MANIA, Why the Rev. Dr. Frost Made His Remarkable Offer to Carnegie. New York, April 16.—Rev. William A. Crawford-Frost, who interrupted the authors' banquet two nights ago by offering Andrew Carnegie a thought recording maohine, was afterwards removed to the Bellevue hospital, where it was found he was suffering from acute mania. Drs. Allen Fitch and H. V. Wildman, who are attending him, would make no statement yesterday as to his condition. His wife is on her- way from Baltimore. Mr. Frost when in Toronto was a member of the Globe staff. .'He sought to develop the public spirit of the young men. and is credited with founding the Toronto Young Men's Liberal club. For imported winea go to the International Liquor Store, Clani Chcwder tree day and night at the Alhainbrn. We have just received a carload of the latest designs in w.UIpaper. Daniel & Arthur, Columbia uvenue. KIPLING'S TRIBUTE A Poem That Was Read at the Burial of Cecil Rhodes. The London Times published on Thursday last a poem of four stanzas, by Rudyard Kipling,which was read at the burial of Cecil Rhodes. There has been cabled to this country a portion of the poem, beginning with the Becond stanza, which is aB follows: Dreamer devout, by visions led Beyond our guess or reach, The travail of his spirit bred Cities in place of speech; So huge the all-mastering thought that drove, So brief the term allowed; Nations, not worlds, he linked to prove His faith before the crowd. Then describing the dead waiting in the granite tomb at Matop- po hilis.in fulfillment of his vision, the poem concludes: The immense and brooding Bpirit still Shall quicken and control; Living, he waB the land, and dead ' His soul shall be her soul. COLLARD & BOWSER'S CELEBRATED BUTTER SCOTCH 15c OR TWO PACKAGES FOR 25fl ATGOOD EVE BROh BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Shafer to PlayVlgnaux In New York Next Month. For Sale—I desire to sell my dwelling hiuBe, corner First avenue and Earl Btreet. Easy terms. E. M, Kinuear. New York, April 16.—Jacob Shafer, the world's billiard champion, has arrived from Paris, where he has been giving exhibitions at the grand academy. Upon his arrival here he immediately posted a forfeit of $250 to bind his match with Maurice Vignaux, scheduled to begin May 2nd. The play will be for the world's championship, 500 points at 18-inch balk line, one shot in balk, and a side bet of $500 for each man. If you want a nice smoke ask for La Federal at Ed. Furnsnorth's cigar store Wiillpapi r2'ac per siagle roll at F W. Pretty'a, 111 Columbia avenue. AN OIL STRIKE. Jelllco, Tennessee, the Scene of the Latest Find-Great Excitement. Knoxville, Tenn., April 16.—A special from Jellico, Tenn., says that great excitement prevails ft that place over the fact that oil was struck yeBterday within the city limits at a depth of 1060 feet. This is the first oil struck in this section and thousands visited the scene of the Btrike. Regular dinner served at the Pa'ace from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Price 60 cents. Twenty Years Ago, El Paso, Texas, April 16.—The grand jury has returned an indictment against Bernio Cordova for killing Thomas Morrill and his young bride in this country nearly 20 years ago. Furnished rooms at hard times prices, hot and cold water bath included, at the Vreda Call and eee them. Paulson Brothers, GROCERS. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs! FRESH EVERY MORNING PAULSON BROS., Washington St, and First Ave W. R. Braden -Dealnr in— Choice Groceries and Provisions. EAST COLUMBIA AVENUE. Phone 94 - P. O. Box 515 M. & M. SALOON First Ave. Notti & Costa, Props. Fine Wines,Liquors and Cigars Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. New Bonanza nnd Bonanza No. 2 Mineral Claims, situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District,; Where located: On Iron creek. Take notice that I, Kenneth K. Burnet, acting aa agent for Steve Barbora, free miner's certificate, No. B42498 and Steve J. Brailo, free miner's certificate No. B55727, in'end, sixty days from the date hereof, to applv to the mining recorder fcr a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must, be commenced before tbe issuance of such certificate of improvement, Dated this 27th davof Mar.,A, D. 1902 KENNETH L. BURNET INTERNATIONAL Music Hall llONMYr~APlUL~l4 Wajor~o, LEARY, The Celebrated Jcggler PERRY SISTERS LOWERY &. TEMPLETON KENNISON SISTERS The deal Five act Wnr Drama "LYNWOOD," Or tlie filne and tlie Gray, Admission, - 15c and 25c BOX SEATS 50c NOTICE. RECEIVER'S SALE BY TENDER. Of 100,000 Shares oi O. & O. Mining Oo., Limited Liability. in the supbeme court op british columbia. Between: Henry Boie, plaintiff, and Timothy O'Leary, administrator, et al defendants. Sealed tenders addressed to R. W. Day, receiver, Nelson, B. C, for 100,000 shares in the above named company will be received by the unders'gned R. W. Day ,up to noon of April 22nd, 19(12. The sale will be made to the highest bidder. Terms, 20 per cent when tender is accepted, balance within ten days thereafter. The nominal par value of each share is $1.00, and the authorized capitalization of the company is $500,000. The company waB incorporated in British Columbia, in 1896, under the Companies Act 1890 and Amending Act', The company is said to own the C. Sc C. mineral claim near Rossland, B. C. For furthei^paiticulars apply to Taylor Sc O'Shea, Nelson, B. O., solicitors for the receiver or to R. W. Day, receiver, Nelsou, B. C. Dated, Nelson, B. 0., April 10th, 1902 Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Steady Boarders. $6.50 per week. FINEST MEALS. Ellegantly Furnished Rooms. AUthe o'd boys are cordially invited to return f rm. r patronage. New pa'rons will receive kindest consideration. Anaconda Saloon, Cor. Spokane and First. McPhee & McDonell, - Proprs Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Phone 164. fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo ty fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo f \i to to to. :€€€?&&&fe&S'es- ee«e THE w e i EYENING W&RLD 5©c PER MONTH DELIVERED BY CARRIER fo ty fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo Lockhart & Jordan, Funeral Directors & Embalmers Corner St. Paul and Columbia Ave. Two Modern Hearses, White and Black Phone 109—147. Auction Sales, Conducted in any part of the city. Furr.iiure a Specialty, Sties Conducted either in Private Houseb or t;ales Room ou Spokane street. Apply to .1. George Honghton, auctioneer, opposite Burns' meat market, Spokane street, m mm VI 'pad?: Marks Ff!H * CcpvniGHTs &c. Anyone smuilns a pkotfth and description inny qnlouly iiscerMIn our opinion freo whether tin invention ia probably patentable. CoimmmtcA* i-lOIIS rttrlctl? COlitlrlonl l;il. BflZldbOOKOll t'fiWilltS sanfc free, oirlost mrmw for BecuftpA patent*. Piit/snts taken tlironpli Munn A, Co. receivo ■iprcidiinotice, '.rltho'jt Omruc, latlm mimut flmk A'liftnflflomflly Hln^iratM weokls. Tinniest pjr* pulatlon of uny snientiUa j'nii-imL Tornu, ?1 a yonr; four mouths, $L Sotd kyidl TinwiHlealefS. TOH&Ca.89'8"'^ flew York Labor Union Directory. Officers and Meetings. NELSON MINERS UNION No. gb, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. John McPherson, Pres., James Wilks,Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M., meets every Saturday evening in Union hall. I). MacGlasham, Pres., Geo. F. Dougherty, Seo.-TreaB, MINERS' UNION Mo. .18, Western Federation of miners—meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p. m. in Miners' Union Hall., Frank Woodside, Secretary Rupert Bulmer, Presider.*, NEW DENVER MINIMS Union No. 07, W. J . M. Meets every Saturda^ evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union hall. T. J. Loyd, Pres., H. J. Byrnes, Sec. Kf~\Tj* "P ROSSLAND LODGK NO », • KJF A. • K. ot P., meets every Friday night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Mellow's hall, Cjueeo street. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Wm. McNeill, C. C. ; Procter Joiner, K. of R. and S | Iit A TJ FRATERNAL ORDER OF 1 , KJ. Fl. EAGLES, Rosslaud Aerie, No. 10, Regular meetings evtry Thursday evenings, 8 p. m, Eagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg. T. H. Boulton, W. P. H. Daniel, W. Secretary. PHOENIX MINERS UN- ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Miners' nail. Henry Heidman, Pres.. Jno. Riordan, Sec. Id O T? Meels in <Md Kellows HttU \ • W»VJ»JT • en yueen Street, betweeu First and Second avenues. Regular meetings! each Holiday night. Visiting brothers are cor-1 dially invited to attend and register within 30 days. W.B. Murphy, Sec, Altx Fraser, N. G SOT tTS King Kdward Lodge of the ! • OX. \Xm Order or the Suns of St. | George, meets every Friday evening ut .7:30, in j the lower halt of the salvation army. Visiting! brethren are invited to attend. Thomas Kmbleton. Prest Gtorge c.othier, Secy. GROCE YMIR MINERS UNION No. 85, W. F. M„ meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un ion hall. W. B. Mclsaac, Pres., Alfred Parr, Sec. SLOCAN CITV MINERS Union No. 62, W, F. M. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall. Geo. Nich- ol, Fres„D. B. O'NeailJSec. A complete stock of JUST RECEIVED. New Store. New Goods. E. W. SIMPSON 36 W. Columbia Ave. Phone 68. <#• ^•><jj* WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS-Edward Boyce president,Uenver,Colorado, James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson. British Columbia; Wm. C. Haywood, secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board,John C. Williams, Grass Valley, Cal.; Phillip Bowden,Butte, Mont,; Thos. B. Sullivan, Leadville, Col.; John Kelly, Burke, Idaho; Chas. H. Moyer, Lead City, S. Dakota; James A. Baker, Slocan City, B. C. DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W. F. M.« Jas. Wilkes, Pres. Nelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice- president, Rossland; Alfred Parr, secretary-treasurer, Ymir. Grand Union Hotel SI.OOlo $1,25 per day Neatly Furnished RooniB $1.50 to $2.50 per week. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every second andi fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M, in Miners' Union Hall. President, WL.McDonald. Ad dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P. O. box 784. Latest Telegraphic Dispatches, the best Local News. %%%*/%% to Best Advertising Medium in the City. '.«?*:*: 999999 A First Class Bar in Connection 22 Columbiu ave, 4 doors east of Post Oflice. Tel. 58. Geo. H- Green, Prop. Hotel Bellview $1 Per Day And Upwards. ******** Board and Lodging $7 Per Week A firstciasn bar in conncciion. Open c!av nnd night. Opposite the 0. P. R. J>epot. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hail Jj Barkdoll, Sec; Wm. Poole, Presid CARPENTERS & JOINERS UNION—meets every Friday of each week at 7, 30 p. m. in Miners' Union Hall. W. R. Baker, Pres.; John McLaren, Sec, PAINTERS' UNION, No. i23,painters?and decorators of America.meets in Beatty's Hall, on second and foprth Tuesday of each month. R C. Arthur, Pres.; W. S. Murphy, Sec. Harry Bell, - Propr JOURNEYMEN TAILORS Union of America. Meets iirst Monday in each month in Miners' Union hall. S Graham president, L. A Fairclough secretary P O box 314. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B.C., APRIL ifl, (902. STOCK MARKETS A Great Revival of Share Speculation. OVER FORTY-ONE THOUSAND The Latest Quotations and Sales Locally and on the Toronto Market. The stock business has taken an upward turn and the local brokers ■were overwhelmed with business today. On the local market the sale ot 41,500 Bhares was recorded and this by no means represents the volume of business done, as many of the brokers were too buBy to make a full report of all their transactions. On the Toronto market 23,000 shareB changed hands this morning. White Bear, Centre Star and War Eagle were the principal stocks dealt in. Today's quotations and sales here and in Toronto. Today's Toronto Quotations. Asked Bid War Eagle 12# 12 CentreStar 40^ 39% Cariboo, Camp McK. 27 25>& IronMask 23 15 Rambler-Cariboo.... 89 85 Giant 5 4 Republic 10# 10 Payne 29% 27% Winnipeg 5 2% WhiteBear 4% i% White Bear, 1500, 4^c, 1000,41c, 2500,44c; North Star, 3500, 23c; Centre Star, 500, 39c, 500, 39|c; Republic, 4000, 0000, lOJc; War Eagle, 2000,1000, 12c, 500, 12^c. Total, 23,000. Today's Local Quotations: Asked Bid Abe Lincoln 8 American Boy 8 6A Athabasca $ 4 00 Big Three aA Black Tail uji lift California 6 2 Canadian Gold Fields -\A 4 Cariboo (Camp McKinney) 27 24 CentreStar 39 37^ Crows Nest Pass Coal $ 2350 00 Deer Trail No. 2 na 2J6 Oiant 5 4& Granby Consolidated .$300 oa $250 00 Homestake (Assess, paid) 2% Iron Mask (Assess, paid) 2] 17 XXI, 15 King: (Oro Denoro) Lone Fine U'A TA Monte Christo 3 1* Morning Glory 3X 2Y, Morrison -,'/, 2 Mountain Lion 31 2S North Star (Kast Kootenay) 26 22 Novelty I Payne 30 25 PeoriaMlnea 1 A Frincess Maud 4 iX Q'lilp 36 33 Rambler-Cariboo (exKliv) 89 87 Republic 1 10 Rossland Bonanza G. M. & S. Co. 8t. icimo Conaolidated 3 i'A Sullivan 10 8 Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid. Tom Thumb 23'A 22 Virginia 3 i'A War Eagle Consolidated 12 10 Waterloo 2 1 WhiteBear 5 4 Winnipeg ... 5 3 Wonderlul 4 2% Latest Sales. White Bear, 12,000, 5000, \\e, 7000, 5000, 44c; Rambler-Cariboo, 1000, 89c; Centre Star, 2000, 38c, 1000, 38^c; Black Tail, 5000, 12Jc; Tom Thumb, 500, 23c; Mountain Lion, 10,000, 29^c; War Eagle, 2000,123c. Total, 41,500. J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. 0. and Washington StockB a epeclalty 47 Columbia avenue, Richard Plewman Stock Broker RESIDENCE: W. Columbia Ave. Telephone 145. IF YOU WANT FRESH VEGETABLES WE". HAVE THEM | VAUGHAN t& COOK. I THE LEADING GROCERS jj| Sole Agents EDEN BANK CREAMERY BUTTER. fo Going Out of Business | fo * fo fo fo fo fo fo fo S8Q00 Stock of Men's Clothing Hats, Caps, and Shoes to be Sold at once at eastern wholesale prices and less. Store Fixtures, Glass Show Cases, etc. for sale. Also advantageous lease of premises for disposal. fl*33»»S**3»»»o»»»»»»»»»»- J. Ha ROBINSON, Next Door to New Post Office. MINOR MENTION. The local stock sale3 and those on the Toronto market today were the heaviest for many months. Gait Keefe of Marcus, Wash., has been in town on a few day's visit. He left on tne noon train for the south. Fred Malcom received the sad news this morning of the death of his Bister Alice at Idaho Springs Col. Mr. Malcom left on the noon train to attend the funeral. The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a fancy sale in the Guelph block tomorrow. Lunch will be served in the afternoon and evening. Two children who died yesterday were buried this morning in the Catholic cemetery. One was a four year old girl and the other a nine year old boy, a son of the proprietor of the Florence hotel. This makes a total of four deaths to date from the Scarlet fever-meaBles epi demic. The newest designs in wallpaper at one cent per roll and upward. Daniel & Arthur, Columbia avenue. A CABINET MEETING Rrief Session Today—No News Was Given Out. Le Roi LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES John F. Linbnrg, Prop. Washington Ht., Op. Hoffman Houae Best Turnouts—Only Cab in City rhone-V. & N. 39, Columbia : Postoffice Box 196. London, April. 16.—The British cabinet held another meeting today for the purpose of considering a communication from the Boer representatives, who are now in Pretoria, and a message from Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa. The seBsion was extremely brief. Foresters Attention. A meeting of members of the Independent Order of ForeBters of this city will be held on Friday evo., the 18th inst. The place of the meeting wiil be announced in tomorrow's paperB. All members of the local court and sojourning brothers are invited to attend. THE IRISH CAUSE Redmond at St Louis—More Than S300O Subscribed For the Cause. St. Louis, Mo., April 16.—Five thousand persons heard William H. K. Redmond, member of the British parliament, plead the cause of the Irish at the Exposition music hall last night. Mr. Redmond's address was a forceful statement of conditions in Ireland and a passionate plea for a cause which he said is now about to be won. The meeting closed by a short address by former Congressman John P. Finerty of Chicago. More than three thousand dollars has been subscribed to the support of the Irish cause as a result of Mr. Redmond's visit to St. Louis. FURTHER ADVANCE Price of All Grain and Flour Higher in the United Kingdom. London, April 16.—All the grain and flour markets of the United Kingdom further advanced prices today. The price of flour was raised another shilling per sack. At the Yarmouth grain market the price of red wheat advanced aB much as two shillings per quarter. Furnished rooms at hard times prices, hot and cold water bath included, at thc Vreda Gall and see them. Certificate of Improvements. "Nevada"' mineral claim Bituate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—On Lake mountain about two miles south of the city of Rossland, and adjoining the mineral claim, "A. B. C", l*)t 1772, Group I. Take notice thai 1, H. B. Smith, acting as agent for Joseph R. Miller, free miner's certificate No. B55894, intend, sixty dayB from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant for the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, mnst be commenced before the issuance of euch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th day of March, 1902. H. B. SMITH. •mmnpnnnnnnnflnnnniinnniiiiv* I BUTTE HOTEL, I Templeton &. Crow, Props. I $1 PER DAY. | Special Rates Given Miners Miners' Buckets a Specialty. I Firstclass Bar in connection niiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinauiiiiaiT Paulson Brothers, GROCERS. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs! FRESH EVERY MORNING PAULSON BROS., Washington St, and first Ave WE ARE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. $50,000 STOCK CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Silks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gents' Furnishings and House Furnishing Goods, Goods must be sold out at less than WHOLESALE PRICE P£ GOODS ARE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. BRICK STORE FOR RENT, Fixtures and Show Cases for Sale ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE > tsimtm Crescent Dry Goods COMPANY, LTD. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Practical Lock ancl Gun- eniilh,Key Fitting,Sew- inf Machines and Typewriters Repaired. i Newest Effects i Some men are hard to fit, others are not so hard. We are anxious that our suits represent the hest of the tailor's art. We are ready for spring clothes, are you. See our lateBt water proof, reversible cloth, combined overcoat and waterproof, only $.'!0. Guaranteed to shed rain, Taylor & McQuarrie, m 18 Columbia avenue. 1 t************************x Rubber Balls, Base Balls, Toy Garden Sets, LINTON BROTHERS BOOK STORE. niiton St., Op. Allan Hotel, Sewing Machine Supplies Musical Inetruments Repaired on short notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD All Kinds of Dry Wood J. O. BLEVINS Office: Simpson's Grocery, phone 68 Residence pbone 103 I fo fo fo EVERY STROKE COUNTS K Record Day For high-grade whiskey go to the International Liquor Store. For Sale—Harness and spring wagon. Apply at Lay ton's Secondhand Store. tf tVesterday was our record X*Day's Business Since Starting tip in our Store in Rossland. We make things fly every way. Our Prices are Always the Lowest. We would like to help you to realize the advantage of what we are doing. We are right up-to-date in Styles and Quality, and are able to furnish you with just what you want. McARTHUR & HARPER Mi to to to to to fo fo '» ty fo fo fo to to to to to to to to to to to to
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The Evening World 1902-04-16
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-04-16 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1902_04_16 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
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 | 7cf6093a-889d-4513-b350-a39fc32ddf0a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226390 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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