Open Collections

 wttt^L*-,
THE EVENING WORLD
Vol. I, No. 3Q
ROSSLAND, B.C, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, igoi.
Price Five Cents.
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SLATER SHOES)
: MEN: COME IN AND EXAM-   3
\ INE THEM, SOLD ONLY BY   3
\   w.f.McNeill,   1
- NEXT THE POSTOFFICE _|
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CARPENTER & Co.
Are now carrying n large and complete line ot Kodaks an,I hand cani-
erae, and Amateur Plmt.igraphers
S'ipplias at Toronto and New York
list prices. Why eeud away lor
your gcods when yon can buy right
at home anal save t."ie mail and express charges.
CARPENTER   & CO.
}ver Dominion Eiprees Office
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=3
AT COST   AND BELOW   COST
We are now Having
A Big Sale oi Ladies'
Chocolate Shoes
^ II you see our |shoe window you are certain
to take advantage ot this Bale.
C. 0. Lalonde,
THE SHOEMAN
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^ ©PERfl HOUSE j
, 20 Round Glove Contest!
I   TUESDAY, JUNE 18.  3
_5
___  =5
E      Lightweight Champion of thc Pacific Coast, ancl     ^
DAL HAWKINS
Lightweight Champion of thc Pacific Coast, and
Billy Armstrong,
Lightweight Champion of British Columbia* 3
Preceded by Eight-Round Glove Contest Between    _jg
Kid Lee and Sam McKay |
£    Of Denver, Colorado, Of Toronto, Canada.    _Z
The contest will be given under the auspices of the _5
Rossland and Kootenay Athletic Association. _3
Prices:  General Admission, $2, Reserved Seats $3, 2
Stage Seats $5. 3
»..        Reserved Seats on sale at Thomas & Greiger's        13
%a' *
Rubber Goods,
Hot Water Hollies, Fountain Syringes, Hull) Syringes, and Atomizer! of all kinds, Combination (lot
Water Bottles anal Fountain Syringe
Thi be it vahi s ,ft:re I iu Rossl.-in I.
♦ ♦♦♦
Bring us your   Prescriptions
and family receipts.
♦♦♦♦
V. & N. Phone No. 3
T. R. MORF.OW,
The Pioneer Druggist
It \   Ct   ry.     I,,,l,,„,11I, nl Oraler  aaf (local
• VJ.VJ.l.   Tt-iiijalaa-H       meet*      every
naiirsalKy 1-: v<-aai taa* ill  11,1,1  l'<*M.i«-s Hull   < •ii.'-ii
utrect     ,Mi-iiiI>,-is,i| Un In vi»iiinK tit! cily
wsll tie auiiliallv aveleumeal.
O. J. B, I.ANK, W. H.CRKITZ,
0. I. Secretary.
It \   (\   J?     Meets Id Oilal   JMIoavs Ball
.\r.\J.X  .   ou yueeu   Street,   Itelweeil
Plltl nual Seconal nva-mieia.     Regular meetings
eiich Maaualav ninlit.
W. S. Murphy, See, M. Henderson, N (1
[School Children's Eyes.
Should be promptly attended to when
they hIiow the l-ast sijjn of defect.
Many a child has Inst in sight through
negleet. W!.ealle>'« 8p«ii_lty is lhe
preservat on ol children's light. Wheat-
'ey's Optical Parlors, Schofleld's Jewelry
FERRY DISASTER
Statement of an Eye Witness of the Collision.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES WERE LOST
Captain Daniel Gully's Version of
the Affair—Divers Now at Work
—Capt. Johnson Arrested.
Now York, June 16,—Tho divers
at work on the ferry boat North-
fleld kept at their task until 6
o'clock this morning without lind-
ing a human body in the boat's
cabins. It is not yet known definitely that there was loss of life by
tbe collision.
Captain Johnson of the North-
lield was arrested a few hours after
the collision; but be refused to
make any statement about the
affair. He was locked up on the
charge of criminal negligence and
held, without bail.
The body of a boy eight years
old was found floating in the East
river this morning. Tbe coroner's
ollice attributed the death, to the
Northticld collision and the police
recorded it as the lirst known
death. »
Captain Daniel .dully, of the tug
bout Mutual, said this morning
that many persons must have been
drowned. "I saw the two boats
when they crashed," he said, "and
I am positive that two hundred
persons were drowned. 1 saw my-
Belf more than thirty jump overboard as the Northlield was drifting from the Battery to Pier 10.
That was on the starboard side
and I cannot tell how many went
over from the port side. I saw
moro than fifteen in the waler
when I ran up to the Northlield,
and many of them went down. If,
us the ferry officials say, there were
between SOO and 1000 passengers
on that ferry boat, not more than
500 to (i()() gait ashore in safety."
The Latest Returns.
New York, June 15, 2 p. ni.—At
II u. in. lhe list of missing was as
follows : (ieneral Charles Q. Bartlett, of Station lslund ; .1. V.
Wright, note teller Oriental Bank,
New York, resilient of Station Island ; 1. M. lloff, comiiiissiary
sergeant U. S. A., Governors Island ;'David Vanname, Staten Island ; It. G. Colter, Western Purchasing Agent, American Ins Co.,
Newark, N. V. ; F.J. Rennet, .20
years of age, Tomkinsville ; Mrs.
Vida Anderson, Port Richmond, S.
I. ; John Anderson, S years old, son
of Mrs. Andei'Bon ; George Coopers,
Newport, S. I.
Two divers who went down at !J
O'clock, worked for oue hour and a.
half without finding any bodies.
Capt. Abraham Johnson of the
Northfield, was arraigned before
Magistrate Crane,. A policeman
asked asked that the prisoner be
paroled in the custody of Inspector
Thompson, This request seemed
to annoy the magistrate who answered : " 1 will not parole him
in Inspector Thompson's custody.
He will be held by the court. We
will see if n lot of old hulks can get
around the harbor at random, endangering lives of hundreds," lie
ordered tbe policeman to make an
affidavit charging the captain with
criminal negligence.
KEEP HIM OUT.
Chinese   Merchant Refused Admission at SantFranclsco on His Return.
the Chinese bureau denying a killing to Ong Shi, who conducts one
of the largest clothing stores in tlie
Chinese quarter of this city. He
has just returned from a visit to
China, and the refusal to allow him
to land was' based on the recent
treasury department decision which
removes from the merchant class
any Chinese person who derives
any direct income from the employment of artisans.
It was shown that in his store
one sewing machine was operated
for the manufacture of specially
designed silk robes for wealthy
Chinese, and this is held to come
within the ruling of the department.
All Ladies' Trimmed Hats to he sold
very cheap for one week only at Eagles.
Odd Fellow's Excursion to Deer r'arfr,
June l7th. 5t
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Special Service In Miners' Union Hall
In the Afternoon*
Tbe remains of the late Samuel
Waters and the late Joseph Gill
will be hurried tomorrow afternoon
at tho Columbia Cemetery. A
special service will be held in Miners' Union Hall at 2.30, when Rev.
W. T. Staekhouse and Rev. A. M.
Sauford will officiate, assisted by
the joint choirs.of the Baptist and
Methodist churches.
The Rossland band of 17 pieces
will head the procession to the
cemetery at the conclusion of the
service.
The remains of the late Mr. Gill
will be conveyed from his father^
residence, to the hall at 2 o'clock.
The funeral arrangements will
be conducted under the auspices of
the Rossland Miners' Union and
members are requested to attend.
If you want bargains go to Eagles.   L't
Don't fail to go to the Odd Fellow's
Excursion to Deer Park, June i7th.    5
FRAUDULENT
OPERATORS
Hundreds   of   Worthless
Mining Shares Seized
by the Police.
San Francisco, June 15.—The
police have arrested three men
whom they charge with being members of a combination lhat has been
operating in eastern states with
worthless mining stock shares. The
combination is said to have successfully operated in New York, Denver and Portland. The arrest was
matle on complaint of Paul R Lewis, a local stoek broker who alleges
that the three men offered him 00,-
000 shares of lhe Ward Consolidated Gold Mining Company of
Colprada. They represented to
him that St. Louis brokers were
endeavoring to locate the stoek nnd
were ready to buy it at a big advance over tbe price per share at
which it was offered to Lewis.
When the men were searched
there were found, besides the Ward
Consolidated certificates, a certificate for 5,000 shaves in the Czar
lipid Mining Co. of Denver, 10,000
shares in the Doctor Gold Mining
and Milling Co. of Colorado Springs
and 20,000 shares in the Rockford
Gold Mining and Milling Co. of
Cripple .Creek.
San Franciaoo, June 15.—An appeal has been taken to the secretary
of the treasury from thc decision of
NOTICE.
Don't be misled.   We will not show in
Opera House or any  hall   tbis trip, but
will continue at Guelph Block one week
longer.
EUROPEAN ENTERTAINMENT CO.
CHINESE FIGHT
Organization Against the
Geary Exclusion Act.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND WILL SIGN
Movement Spreading All Over the
States Including the Pacific Coast
—Wu Ting Fang the Organizer.
New York, June 15—The Tribune sayB: "Tho Chinese in the
United States are pjeparing for an
organized fight to obtain the absolute repeal of the Geary exclusion
act at the coming session of congress. The movement was started
in this city early in the week and
it is expected to spread rapidly to
Philadelphia, Chicago, Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco and other
cities having large Chinese populations.
A powerful organization has been
effected among the Chinese merchants of this city. Within the.
next two weeks every one of the
15,000 Chinese here will be asked
lo sign a carefully prepared memorial to the United States government asking that the exclusion act
be repealed. It will be forwarded
to tbe government along with similar memorials prepared in other
cities, through Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese minister at Washington.
Their strongest hope of eventual
success lies in Wu Ting Fang.
They say that it was on his advide
that they organized forthestruggle
EXCURSION MONDAY.
Trail   Odd   Fellows  Outing  at  Deer
Park-Good Time Expected.
On Monday next the Trail Enterprise Lodge of Odd Fellows will hold
their second annual excursion to
Deer Park. A special train will
leave Rossland at 6 a.m.. connecting at 7:.'l0 with the steamer Rossland at Trail for the park. The
Rossland brass band will be in attendance, and games of all sorts
will be indulged in. Excursionists
will have seven hours at Deer Park
and will reach Rossland at 7 p.m.
Tickets, adults, $2; children, ifl.
WHAT THE
JURY SAID
The Exact Cause of the
Accident in the Le Roi
Not Ascertained.
The Corronor's Jury, summoned
to investigate the Le Roi accident
ill which Joseph Gill met his death,
were unable to determine the cause
the accident. In the afternoon the
jury visited the scene of the accident in the main shaft (if the Lc
Roi and subsequently several witnesses were examined by Dr. Red-
dick. No new facts were elicited
than what has already appeared.
The story told was much the same
as in (iillan's case in the Nickel
Plate two weeks ago. The ghostly
signal was given, the skip conies to
the surface — empty and subsequently the injured man is found
a hundred feet from the station
where he was known to have heen
working. No one saw the man fall
and when found he could only gasp
out "fell."
The deceased's aged father stated
that his son had remarked his position as cage-tender was a danger
ous one, but had never expressed a
desire to throw up the position.
Earl Martin, who worked on the
opposite shaft, expressed the opinion that Gill had slipped and in
reaching out to save himself had
grasped the signal rope and thus
given the engineer the signal to
hoist the cage. It was possible,
witness said, that deceased had inadvertently given the signal in
mistake instead of opening tho
ore chute, but he did not regard
this as probable.
J. M. O'Toole of tlie Rathmullen
is expected  here early next  week.
Thomas Walmsley, of Scott &
Walmsley, Insurance Brokers, of
Toronto, is in toWn. He is interested in the St. Elmo, Homestake
and other Rossland mines.
Mrs. James Hamilton, of the
Kootenay, left for Greenwood this
afternoon.
On Monday evening the Christian Endeavor Society and those
attending the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, will hold a joint
social in the lecture room of the
Presbyteria Church.
Charles S. Johnson, formerly
assistant assayer at the Le Roi and
now engaged at the Velvet mine,
was in town to day.     •
Mrs. L. C. Mount of Montreal,
and Miss M. Hooper of the post
office department, through the
courtest of (he management, were
shown through the War Eagle
mine yesterday.
Reserved seats and stage seats
for the boxing match on Tuesday
night can be obtained at the office
of Thomas & Greiger, Washington
street.
Ladies' Walking Hats,usual price $1.5o
up, reduced to -'51: and 50. at Eagles. 2t
A car of Boulter's canned g >ods just
arrived at Paulson Bros. tf
EXPLOSION
AND FIRE
Store of Daniel & Chambers Wrecked—Dam- **•
age $5000.
Shortly after 2.30, p. m., today,
an explosion took place in the rear
section of Daniel & Chambers' sloro
on Columbia Avenue. Harry
Daniel was working in the adjoining room anil had rush out for his
life so quickly did the Haines follow
the explosion. He turned on the
alarm and the brigade were quickly on band. Before the lire was
extinguished the Daniel &'Chambers store wus badly damaged.
Heard & Shoults' tailoring place
to  the west, and   Linton's store to
the east were  11 led   with   water.
Heard  &  Shoults managed lo get
all their goods put with small damage, and lhe loss in    Linton's prac
tic-ally confied to  the  rear portion
of the building.
The damage by lire and water is
e Minuted at about $5000. Insurance on contents and building in
the Phoenix of England for I4000.
R. J. Bealy is the owner of the
burnt building. Mr. Daniel stated
that the decorations of his shop,
which were all ruined cost hint
about $460.
Hello, Hartley,   box of strawberries.
'Phone 171, V. & N.
See  the   great   bargain   window  at
Eagles. 2tf
It you want bargains go to liagles.  i}t
Call at the Palm for a nice dish of
Hazelwood Ice Cream for 15 ccntc cake,
five cents extra. trt'fi EVkfoMG WORLD, ROSSLANLi-Sk COjUNfe i& Ifci
The Evening World
By the World Publishing Company.
Published daily in Miners' Union lull, Rowland, in the Interest or organized labor in British
Columbia.
Battered at the Rossland, B. C postolBce for
trausuilssion through Hie mails, May 1,1901, as
second class reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-Mfly cents per
month or$s>oo year, invariable iu advance, Ad*
velitaiug   litns made  known ou   application.
Address   all   cqininuiiications    to    lames II.
Fletcher, Manager, V. O. box 558, Rossland, B. C
THE AGITATOR.
maiden, "but it we   t oomo   true."
Two mine accidents in a fortnight, apparently unexplained and
from the same cause, requires an
investigation from the inspector of
mines. Will Mr. Dick come over
from Nelson and look into the
matter?
NEWS OF THE
OLD COUNTRY
Perhaps the greatest foreign
"agitator," brawler and general
disturber of the public peace in the
province at the present time is our
esteemed contemporary, the Rossland Daily Miner.
So long as the remarkable editorials, which hiive appeared in the
morning paper ever since the present able management took hold,
were confined to a general attack
on the Turner government no great
harm was done, as the motive was
clear and the public could be trusted to appreciate the zeal of the
fearless but youthful writer at its
true value. But, either wilfully
or through woeful ignorance, the
Miner has been launched by its
editor into a campaign against the
eight hour law and the truck act,
two matters that mining men are
agreed it is better to leave severely
alone.
There is not even the excuse of
a general election at hand or in
prospect fer the next few years to
warrant the attack even for party
purposes, to say nothing of the
want of wisdom in making it at all.
Nevertheless our young friend goes
light heartedly into a campaign of
blue ruin for the mining industry
so long as this "pernicious legislation" remains on the statute book,
and it is quite possible that his
persistent efforts may result in
setting the community by the cars.
We commend the stand now
taken by the Miner, on the matters
mentioned, to the serious consideration of all mining operators, merchants and miners and appeal to
them to use their influence to prevent further mischief.
Co-operative   Congress—
Mining Disasters in
Wales.
R. D. McMillan,
Merchant Tailor.
L'PHONE 256.
Columbia Ave. IIP. O. Blk.
Amateur
Photo
Supplies at
Linton Bros.
Geo.A^new&Co.
Dealers in Choice Family JGro-
eeries, (Provisions, Ciockery,
Miners' Boots, Shirts, Overalls,
etc., Waeoington Etreet, north.
We expect shortly tojniove into
our large new store, adjoining
our present premises, [when we
hope to Bee all our old|customers
as well ns many new ones	
Goods delivered to any part of
the city. |l'hone 191.
AGNEW & CO.
Mrs. La..
More, Pre
prietiess ,
BEST MEALS IN TOWN.
International Music Hall |
Week Commencing Monday, June io. *
Armstrong & O'Neill,
In "Fun in a Club."
Kirehmer's Katzenjammer Kids J
JJPurita & Kirchner's Famous Orchestra.;
■t
GOLDWIN SMITH.
Professor Goldwin Smith has
few if any followers in this country,
but articles by him are always
read with interest all over the continent. The Professor has been
Speaking to Eastern Editors about
the decadence of party politics in
Canada und what will take place
in future     '      '
Referring to the next leader in
the British House of Commons Dr.
Smith says in the Sun : " A l'rime
Minister need not have brilliancy,
but he must have weight. In this
respect the Duke of Devonshire is
superior to Balfour, though he has
not Balfour's brilliancy, and would
probably make a bc|ler centre for a
government ; but he scenes to have
fulleirinto the background,
In point of ability, both oratorical
and 'administrative. Chamberlain
is clearly entitled to the first place.
But the old Conservatives shrink
from him, remembering his early
Radicalism, and mistrusting his
conversion, not the less because,
like most converts, he over-acts his
new part ; socially he is not one of
them ; more than once be has been
betrayed by his eagerness for popularity into indiscretions ; and at
this moment the country is groaning under the linancial consequences of his .South African escapade,
So Balfour will probably be the
man."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mr. Fitzgerald's funny telegram
about the sale of the Miner has
caused a good deal of amusement.
"You may state," he wires. Why
certainly. Its like a cartoon in
Life this week, where a kneeling
lover says: "Oh, Miss Clarinda,
may I dream that you will return
my love?" "You may," replloi the
Election.—In the Oswestry Division of Salop last week G. Orms
by-Gore (C.) defeated A. Bright
(L.) by 4518 to 3430.
The result makes no change in
the relative strength of parties in
the house of commons.
London'.—The Whitsuntide bank
holiday was favoured with brilliant
weather, aad on the 29th the heat
rose to 83 in the shade—Gladstone-
park, at Willesden, and Sydenham
Wells-park have been opened to the
public.
Law and Police.—H.. W. Gay-
den, a jeweller, has obtained a divorce on the ground of his wife'n
misconduct with George Finch, an
officer in the Royal Garrison Artillery, who lias to pay £500 damages.—Dr. Fitzgerald, cx-M. P., has
been fined £5 for assault.—A woman has been killed in Spitalfield
after the manner of the series of
Whitechapel murders.
Mining Disasters.—Early on the
24th, at the University Colliery,
near Caerphtlly, South Wales,there
was an explosion by which 82 of
the 83 men in the mine were killed.
An explosion occurred late on the
27th at a colliery near Crewe, by
which two or probably four men
were killed.
Cricket.—Kent beat South Africans on the 24th by seven wickets.
On the 25th Essex and Gloucestershire drew their match, Worcestershire lost to Lancashire by an
innings and 98. On the 28th Yorkshire beat Lancashire by nine
wickets. Leicestershire also beat
the Soutli Africans by nine wickets.
On the 29th Middlesex beat Somerset by 258; Kent V. Essex was
drawn; Surrey were defeated, for
the first time this season, by Notts;
Gloucestershire heat Sussex by
223; Warwickshire defeated Worcestershire by six wickets, and Derbyshire lost to Hampshire by two
wickets.
Co-oi>khation and Labour.--—The
Co-operative Congress opened at
Miildlesboi-ough on the 27th.
There were 1300 delegates, representing societies with 1,620,000
members. On the 29th the congress passed a resolution in favour
of universal old-age pensions. Mr.
Chamberlain addressing the Old-
fellows of Birmingham on the 29th,
said he was absolutely opposed to
universal old-age pensions, but was
anxious that the State should encourage thrift, and he urged the
friendly societies to try to work out
some practical scheme. The International Miners' Congress was
opened on the 27th at Westminster,
and on the 29th declared for old-
age pensions payable at the age of
55.—The Associated Iron and
Steel Workers opened their annual
conference on the 28th.
>
BOOK    STORE,
No. 36 Columbia Avenue.
<aV%^^t>%%^%^aV%^%^^%^%
H. W. SIMPSON,
—Dealer in—
Groceries, Flour,
Provisions, Hay,
Grain and Mill Feed.
Second avenue.
V. & N. Phone 68
CITY BAKERY,
A. T. BENNY, Ppoi-rietok
All Kinds of Plain and Fancy
Bread, Cakes and Pies,-,	
Specialties: Wedding  Cakes, Charlotle
Russe, Jellies, Etc.j
8 Washington St.      Delivered Daily
Columbia Avenue,
uear Queeu.
Rossland
THOS. EMBLETON
the West Le Roi avenue Grocer,
KEEPS   EVERYTHING
Tl MINER WANTS TO BAT
The International Liquor Store.
Choice Domestio [and Imported Wines and
Liquors at the Lowest Prices.
[WW
LOTS OF LOTS.
livered to any part of the city.
Fancy and Staple Groceriea and
(j     iVi      P O^af   tv  V^O    l>rovis'ons ** lowest prices.    Goods de-
Grocers,
Teas and Coffees.   Crockery and Glassware.
PORTO RICO
LUMBER CO. W
LIMITED
V. & N. Tel.
Ill, P.O. box
69a. CBlce	
aanal Yards-
Third Ave-
mieanalWasli
.011 street
Op. Red Mt.
Depot ,...
The GRAND UNION HOTEL it is easily seen,
Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green;
Buy one glass of beer and a
free lunch you'll get,
Such as sometimes you've
heard of but not often seen;
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman glad.
aa coi. Ave.  Geo. H • Green, Prop.
Rough and Dressed
Lumber,Shingles,
Mouldings and A-l
White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek
Mill at Porto Ria:o Siding. Yarals at
Kosslaaiaal and Nelson. Head oflice nt Nelson, B. C. We carry a complete stock of
Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish.
TurnedWork, Sashesanal Doors. Special
order Work will receive prompt attention
Great bargains in   Children's   Hats,
trimmed and untrimmed at Eagles'     2t
The freshen fruits
at Paulson Bros
always
tf
Money Scares in Chicago.
LOOKHERE!
Talk  about getting;   a  Good
Meal, just iry one at tbe
St. Charles Hotel
Kverything comfortable nt the
St.Charles. Good music iu the
evening free. Quod Wine,Whisky
and Cigars, for money	
If You Don't Know
You Should Know
THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE
The Meals and Rooms are the Best
ft Lots and Acreage Propj
ft   .    ertv for Sale.
Those wishing to buy desirable lota
inj any__ oifl the Railway Additions, or
acreage near the city, Garden Lands,
Fruit Farms, Chicken Ranches, Etc., are
requested to call at our City Oflice.   fc
We have some fine residence lots
which we offer at prices and terms none
can object to. ^v ^ ^ Come and let us
show you what we have to offer.
ft
i.
in
' ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
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m
ft
ft   E. CHARLES, Land Agent,     ft
jj Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway,*
in Cor. Third avenne and Washington Bl. Opp. Ked Mt. Ry, ft
%%-V%^-^%*-^*%%%*'%%*%%%**%%*%%-Hsy*r%%JsV*i^»*%#
I Plants For Sale. I
A New Shipment of Potted Plants
in Bloom, at Prices Most Reasonable.   Come and See Our Window.
MORRISON & BRYHNT0N
124 E. Columbia Ave
*******
Harrv Mcintosh,  Proprietor.
EMPEY'S  !
I Don't Forget
The Great Cost Sale
Only a few Days More
EMPEY'S
^t^mmmmg&Vt^&szsi'i'zgKstsi
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sctnclon.Revelstoke.Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL  MARKETS -Rossland, Trail,  Nelson,  Ymir,  Kaslo,
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, (irand Forks,
Greenwood,  Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Fish,   Game anil   Poultry in Season,  Sausages of  All  Kinds.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch
*****************************************************
• G. W. McBRIDE '
Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves,
Ranges, Etc, Etc. ♦
********** ******************* ***********************
!
WOOD
ceive prompt attention,
part of the city.
Washington Street,
Opposite Bank of Montreal
IJiaVfl taken over the control of the Re I Htir Tran-.-
fer Company's wood husineis and orders left, wilh
me at the old stand  on   Washington street will re
Well seasoned wuod of all kinds delivered to any
W.F. LINGLE.
ALL
Chicago, Juno 15.—Two men
fought for possession of 50 cents
and when the struggle ended ono
was dead and the other wuh on hiH
knees pleading with an infuriated
moh to Spare his life, The timely
arrival of tho police prevented a
lynching.
Geat
Ban-leu.
bargains   io   iniall
Rossland Water & Light Co,, m. 1
EAST   COLUMBIA   AVE.   PHONE  67 ft
ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES
SHADES, HEATERS AND ELECTRIC-
AL SUPPLIES  CARRIED IN STOCK.
Estimates for Wiring lor Lights, etc., Furnished
on Application at the office.
V.   -•
POWER ALSO FURNISHED  FOR  SMALL MOTORS
wares  a).
2if    I
WE ASK OF YOU IS COME SEE OUR
BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING-, GENTS'
FURNISHINGS, SHOES, ETC., TOGETHER WITH OUR PRICES, AND
IF YOU. FIND THEM NO BETTER
NOR CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE^DON'T BUY.
The Peoples Store
CLIFTOI>*j BLOCK.
B. ll.Minctt THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 15, 1901
O l». R 8TRIKE.
Trackmen In the East Will GO Out on
Monday.
According to the Nelson Miner,
the grievance committee representing the C. P. R. trackmen voted
unanimously in favor of a general
strike on the eastern system. The
order to suspend work at all points
and place hand cars in sheds and
turn over the keys to the nearest
Btation agents was mailed to 3500
trackmen by Grand President
John P. Wilson, B. R. T. The
strike is to take effect on June 17.
Mr. Shaughnessy notified the committee that the company had no
answer to make to their letter. It
is reported that the engineers and
conductors have pledged their
aid to the striking trackmen. The strike may, therefore,
assume very serious dimensions
and shut up the whole eastern system.
For choice fruits and fresh candies
call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by
V. & N. 'Phone 159 will be delivered to
you* I tl
HOTEL  ARRIVALS.
KOOTENAY.
R. L. Ford, Spokane.
A. H. Brown, Spokane.
F. B. Yates, London, Eng.
Sidney Schotield, city.
J. A. Armstrong, Nelson.
E. H. Lewis, Trail.
WINDSOR.
K. A. Morthes, Midway.
Mrs. Raymer, Reardon.
C. W. Chesterton, Greenwood.
Thomas Parker, city.
Tickets on sale at Ewert Bros., for the
Odd Fellow's Kxcureiou to Deer. Park,
June i7lh. jjj
BANNER BVENT.
Boxing Match Tuesday  Night at Th«
Opera House—Two Contests.
i ns, champion light weight of the
Pacific coast and Billy. Armstrong,
champion light weight of British
Columbia will box twenty rounds.
The contest will be preceded by a
bout of eight rounds between Kid
Lee of Denver and Sam McKay of
Toronto. General admission $2.
Reserved seats, $3.   Stage seats, (15.
Seethe bargain window at Eagles'. 2t
For Sale or to Lease—The Columbia
[lotel.Trail.B.C. Apply to G. A. While
on Ihe premises. 6-14-tf
HAVE SOME SENSE.
ATTHECHURCHES TOMORROW
Arbitration to Settles Chicago Strike
of Iron Moulders,
Chicago, June 15.—Arbitration
may settle the trouble over wages
that threatened to lead to a strike
of 2400 iron moulders in Chicago.
It was decided at a conference between the moulders and the
foundrymen to submit the question
to the national joint arbitration
hoard of the two bodies. This
board will meet in Chicago on Juno
24. Tho union contends for a
minimum scale of $3.00 per day,
the present soalo is $2.75.
See thc bargain window at Eagles.   2t
See our window display.   Rest canned
goods in the marke;.   Paulson Bioa.    t
Newsboy's Union.
A meeting of tho members of the
Rossland Newsboy's Union and of
those who desire to join the union
is called for 10 o'clock tomorrow,
(Sunday) morning, in the Minors'
Union hall.
Attention, Musicians.
On  Friday evening next at the
Rossland Opera house Dal  hawk-
Therc will ba a meeting and rehrarsel
for all those who intend to join Ken-liner's Military Band, at 1.30 o'clock Sun-
dOy, afternoon, at the International Music Hall.
Ready mixed paints at F. VV. Pretty's
at j?i per Imperial half gallon. tf
Church of the Sacred Heart.—
8:30 a.m., first mass; 10:30 a.m.,
second mass; 2 p.m., Sunday school;
7:30 p.m., vespers, sermon and benediction. Rev. Father Walsh, pastor.
Salvation Army.—7 a.m., Knee
Drill; 10 a.m., holiness meeting;
11 o'clock Sunday school and bible
class 3 p.m., public meeting, 8 p.m.
great .Salvation meeting.
Methodist church.—Rev. A. M.
Sanford, B.A., pastor. Services 11
a.m., and 7:,'!() p.m. Sabbath school
and bible class at 2:30 p.m. Sip-
worth League, Mbnday evening 8
p.m. Morning subject, "Religion
in the Home." Evening subject,
"Three Kinds of Workers."
Baptist Church'.—Rev. W. T.
Staekhouse will preach at 11 a.m.,
and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at
2:30 p.m.
St. Andrew's church, (Presbyterian.)—Corner First avenue and
Queen street. Rev. J. Millon Robinson, B.A., pastor. Regular novices, at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m.
Sabbath school and bible class at
2:30 p.m. Morning subject: "The
Master's Touch." Evening subject: "Tho Hiding of GoiI'b Word."
The seats are free and you are
cordially invited to bo present at
the. services. The choir have special
music and Mr. Wheatloy, lato of
Toronto, will sing a tenor solo at
the evening service.
St.Geoi'go'schurch—Second Sunday after Trinity. 8:30 a.m., holy
communion)* 11 a.m., matins and
holy confirmation; 2:30 p.111., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m., evensong
and address to the confirmed. The
bishop oi Now Westminster and
Kiioleuaywill administer holy confirmation tn a class of 13 candidates in the morning. Rev. Charles
\V. Hedley. M.A., rector.
Just received a consignment of the
latest designB in wall paper at F. W
1'rett.'s. tf
0000********000000000000************0000
t    CORSET FITTING BY A NEW YORK FITTER. I
* #
0      ^aWMBaHBHaMMMaB^BMBBMBaBaMaSBaaaaB*^^ 0
%   [ Miss G. D. SEXTON, of New York, Ul   n          J  »|      MjJ    » nnrcot<j 0
0       Representing the Celebrated           Iff. D. dllU      LdVIUd     UUIOClo •*-
* WILL BE AT OUR STORE *
|     Saturday, June 15 and Monday, June 17 *
* And will Fit the above makes FREE OF CHARGE. 0
0 This is a great opportunity for the ladies of Rossland 0
0 to be Fitted by an epxerienoed Fitter. "We cannot speak 0
0 too nighly of the "La "Vida" Corset, for elegance and 0
0               comfort it is unequalled. 0
TF        l                                                                                                                                                                                                        J 0
ft      X                                                                                                                                                                                  ■                 ■* *
0                                 ■ 0
0         1 ^^ 0
0   I     ON ACCOUNT OF OUR RETIRING- FROM BUSINESS IN      1 *
%         ROSSLAND WE WILL MAKE A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF *
f          25 PER CENT ON EVERY PAIR, *
0      ^                                                                                                                                    * 0
I.."-» McARTHUR & HARPER}&w!
****0000********000000000000000000000000
Quaker Vapor
Bath Cabinets
—AND-
Electric Belts,
FOR SALE HY IHE
Hossland Drug Go.
Phone 185      P. O. Box 568
Traaleia Block,        Queen nnal Columbia avenue
Maii Orders Promptly Attended to
Spokane Falls & Northern
NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY.
Red Mountain Ry,
The only all-mil route between all points eas..
west and south to Rossland, Nelson, and all intermediate ]>oints, connecting at Spokaue with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific aud O. R.
& N. Co.
Connect at Nelson with steamers for Knslo and
Kootenay lake points.
Connect at Meyers Kails with daily *tafje for
Republic, aud couuect at Rossbuig with daily
stage for Grand Porks and Greenwood,
EFFECTIVE MAY 5
Leave. Arriye.
9:00 a. 111.        Spokane 7:35 p. m.
12:50*3. in.        Rossland.        4:10 p.m.
quo a. m. Nelson. 7:15 p. 111.
H. A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agt.
Spokane, Wash.
K. P. BROWN,
Agent, Russian,'., a C.
You want a   Label   Cigar and you want
the best?   If that is so, try our
High Grade
Union  Cigars
We also handle a line line of Im]
ported Cuban goods.
The Queen Cigar Store
CROW & MORP.1S, Piops.
Columbia   Avenue.
CENTRAL
MEAT  MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Qame,
Poultry and Oysters.
G.   W.   KERR,
Washington street and First ave.
..A FEW PAY DAY SPECIALS...
A BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS, NEW PATTERNS
CHILDREN'S WASH GOODS
Boys' duck wash suits, regular $2.75, Saturday $1,65
Boys' crash wash suits, regular $2.25, Saturday $1.55
Boys' Pique suits, regular $2.50, Saturday, for $1.60
Boys' Tennis  Shoos, in all sizes.
A SNAP
100 Pairs
Boys' Oxfords
Tweed Knicker
PantsAge3to12 yrs-
PER PAIR        Q/^C
Men's Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear, Worth $1.50, Saturday $1 per Suit
5 Complete Departments.
ax
New American Shirts
Light Underwear
*?.*%
Dry Goods,        Groceries,
Furnishing Goods, Hardware,
China and Glassware.
HUNTER   BROTHERS —
-.. he fcVENiNG WdkLtl, kossLANto, ti. c, JUNE
13.
IC'
STOCK MARKETS
Good Morning on   the
Rossland Exchange.
MINOR   MENTION.
MUCH INTEREST IN HOMESTAKE
CaHs at 15k Today-Other Stocks
-Sales and Quotation Today
Here and in Toronto.
Interest in the local Btoek exchange centered on Homestake.
Six thousand shares of this stock
were taken at GO-day call, with 1 _c.
down. There were deals in other
stocks hut no material change in
prices.
Appended will be found today's
quotations and sales here and in
Toronto.
Today'a Toronto Quotations.
Asked
War Eagle	
Centre Star	
Iron Mask	
Rambler-Cariboo.
Giant	
California	
Evening Star	
Republic	
i'ayne	
20
41
26>_
31
4
4
31
Hal
l'J>.
39
24
29
3
3
II
29
Toronto sales today included:
War Eagle 1000 at 20c, Republic
500 at ll.c, Deer Trail 1000 at 2_c,
5000 at 2.c.
Today's Local Quotationa:
Asked
Athabasca i 4 00
B.C. Gold Pielala         3
Big Thra-e         2<A
Bliack Tail        10
Baandoil & Golden Crown  3
California  5!.
Canadian Gold  Flelals  CY,
Cariboo (Camp McKinney)       39^
CentreStar       41
Crown Neat Pass Coal f8*J ax>
John Hayes Hammond, is in Del:
Monte, Cal. He will leave soon for
London.
A Roman Catholic prayer book
picked up in front of Miners' Union
hall can be obtained at the World
office by the owner.
Ladios will be invited to attend
the farewell banquet to the Rev.
W. T. Staekhouse on the 25th, in
Miners' Union hall.
Mr. Reilly of the firm of Busch
& Reilly has returned from a two
weeks' visit to the Sound.
R. F. Tolmie, Vietoria, secretary
of the Mine Owners' Association of
British Columbia, was in town yesterday.
F. R. Mendenhall returned from
the east yesterday.
T. H. Rae, who will be in charge
of the work on the Tammany group
in Burnt Basin, left yesterday for
Gladstone.
■William O'Brien, ex-president of
the Miners' Union, leaves today for
Moyie where he will in future re
side.    . ...
The Salvation Army will hold a
musical meeting on Tuesday evening at the barracks, and afterwards
a strawberry and cream social will
take place.
Brushes
esse
Did it ever strike you how much
Brushes liave to do with your
Comfort, Style and Appearance
A good shaving or tooth brush
from which the HAIRS WILL
NOT COME OUT, adds much
to your comfort, while well
brushed (hair and clothes add
much to your appearance. Our
stock of brushes, ol all kinds is
very lorge, well selected nnd of
the best quality. If you want a
brush of any kind, try us.
53 The Crescent Dry Goods Qo. ffi
ri .mporters and Retail Dealers of Dry Goods, Etc. H
" ©ceans off Notions! n
To be found in our Small ware Department w~¥
Every line represented in large quantities) f|
Ueer Trail No.
Dundee   	
Evening Star (Assess, paid)..
Giant '..
Houicstak<- (Asschs paid)..,.
Irou Mask (Assess pa itl)	
Jro    Colt	
IX t	
Indian Chief (Spitzee)	
3H
5
35 lA
39
t So oo
2%
Jumbo .
ii(rt(Oro Deuoro)	
Kucb    111	
Lone P tie	
Mont      hristo  ,
Montreal Gold Fields	
Morning Glory	
"•Torrison	
Mountain r.ion	
Noble Five	
North Star (Kast Kootenay)..
Novelty	
Old Ironsides	
Payne	
Peoria M tnes	
Princess .Vt^lld	
BS*
Rambler-Cariboo	
Republic	
Rossland Bonanza G. M. & S. Co.
St. Kl mo Consolidated	
Sullivan	
Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid.
Torn Thumb	
Van Anda	
Virginia	
War Eagle Consolidated	
Waterloo	
White Bear	
Winnipeg	
■4
6
(So
(•'A
!«
•>5
85
■»' ,
i«
2
21
3°X
hA
2Y.
3
22
m
2%
3
3
*>*|54
3Y.
"A
4
SO
A
75
27
tA
23
3"
V>A
3 Si
■m
IA
For Sale or Rent—New bouse, four
large rooms. T. H. Brown, Kootenay
avenue, corner Washington street.   3t
Special train leaves the depot at 6
a.m., for the Odd Fellow's Excursion
June 17th. 5t
ORE SHIPMENTS
Today's Sales:
Rambler-Cariboo, 1000, 30.C,
2000, 30c; Homestake, 2000," 13._c,
.1000, 18|cj Centre Star, 1000, 40Jc;
Black Trail, 3000, 1000, l)c. Total
nales, 15,000 shares.
Calls—HoniCHtake, GO-day, 1000,
1000, 2000, 2000, 15.0,  lie' down.
The Week's Total Output
Is Higher Again.
NEARLY NINE THOUSAND TONS
Eight Shippers This Week Make
Good Record—Details of the Output-Total 8595 Tons-
Collis & Co.,lor line commercial piin:
ing    Coll up 'phone 88. tt
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
B. C. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Columbia avenue.
The ReddiD-Jackson Co.,Ltd. Ly
ESTABLISHED I8B5
STOCK BROKERS
Money Loaned on Real Estate at 12 pet
annum on monthly payments.
Richard  Plowman
Stock   Broker
Bank of Montreal Building
V. & N. Phone 8a
ORDE & CO.,
Mining Stocks,   Real
Estate, Fire Life and
Accident Insurance	
No. 46 Columbia Ave. Telephone 61
TKLEPHONBS: j
Office 83
Keaaldetice 239
CHAS. E. BENN,
Stocks, Mines, & Real Estate
Bougst and Sold on Commission
The ore shipments from Rossland
camp for the week up to 3 p.m.
thjs afternoon amount to 8.595 tons
There were no shipments over
the Great Northern last Saturday
or today up ta the time named.
Appended will be found the shipments in detail.
Tone.
LeRoi    4303
Cenjw Star.     1922
LeRoi, No. 2       1080
War Eagle        870
tireat Western        300
Iron Mask  20
Monte Cristo         20
I. X. L         20
Total tons     8595
The greatest bargains in corsets you
ever Baw at Eagles. 2tl
A SCAB TRIO
LEAVE CAMP
Came Here to Make Trouble and Were Escorted
Further South.
Goodeve   Bros.,
Druggists and .Stationers.
It pays to deal with Goodeve Bros.
brandishing a rifle and declaring
that he and his companions would
not leave until they were good and
ready.
Later on at the Clifton hotel the
men nearly occasioned a riot by-
shouting out in the bar room "that
they had made scab towns out of
Butte camps and were going to
make Rossland one." It was with
great difficulty that the union men
present were kept away from
the trio but fortunately Chief
of Police Frank Vaughn hearing of the disturbance hurried
to the scene and took the men to
headquarters very promptly.
On searching the men the chief
found several cartridges and plain
evidence that they had been armed
and later on, in searching their
rooms at the Central hotel, a Savage 303 rifle No. 13276, made in
Utica, N. Y., all ready and loaded
for use, and a No. 12 breech-loading shotgun, were found. Earlier
in the evening at the Central hotel
one of the men was seen to conceal
ii weapon—supposed to be a knife
—up his sleeve, making the statement that he would "flx that secretary" if he bothered him.
Chief Vaughn very sensibly kept
the men locked up all night so
that they created no further, disturbance and this morning, acting
on the chief's advice, the three
beauties took the noon train for
Northport.
There was a large crowd of union
men at the station but no. disturbance took place.     The   Northport
union men were duly notified and
s ii-
can be counted upon  to' keep   the
three "moving south."
But for the prompt action of the
chief the men would certainly have
caused trouble here last night.
A lew Wrappers lelt at Eagles, original
price $3.50, to clear them out $1.76 each.
Crooke Is Dead.
Milward Crooke died of fever at
Cape Coast Castle, South Africa, on
May 10th.
Odd Fellow's Excursion to Deer l'ark,
June 17th. 5t
Call at F. W.  Prelty's and see their
wall paper at 11 cents per single roll,   tf
Get Your Papers
and magazines at Ihe PoatofBce New
Stand. A lull line of slatinuerv alway
on hand. Agency for lhe Evening
World.
Attention, Musicians.
There will be a meeting and rehearse!
I for all those who intend to join  Kerch-
* tier's Military Band, at 1.30 o'clock Sun*
{ dOy, afternoon, at the International Music Hull.     	
j Call at the Palm for a nice dish oi
! Hazelwood Ice Cream (or 15 cenls, cake,
j live cents extra.
Three well known "Scab" characters named A. Blomguist, W. T.
Jones and Harry R. Holmes, arrived in Rossland on Wednesday
evening. They had como to North-
port to work against the strikers
from Wardnor, Idaho, but were
"passed on" from the smelter town
by tin? union men there.
Hearing of their arrival here
Frank Woodside, secretary ol the
Miners' Union here! looked the men
up and ascertaining their oharfioter
and intention to create trouble in
Rossland strongly advised them to
quit the camp. This the m«n
finally agreed to do but evidently
changed their mind as they were
next heard of in front of the Salvation Army barracks last night
where it is said  Holmes waft seen
Take your best girl and a well-filled
lunch basket to the Odd Fellow's Excursion to Deer Park, June 17th. 5t
International Last Night.
Ono of the best boxing matches
of the season was witnessed at tho
International last night, when Billy
Armstrong and George Washington Brown put up agreatsix-round
fight. There was a big audience.
Armstrong had the best of the
fight. '	
Hello, Hartley,   box ol  strawberries.
Phone 171. V. & N.
Servlca of Song.
The following program will be
rendered at the service of song to
lie held in the Baptish church on
Pins, 2 lor lie, 5c and 103
Safety Pins per card 5c
Hat Pins, per ilQz, 5c
Hair PinB  4 boxes for 5c
Hair Pins two boxes tor 5c
Hair Pins pur box fie
Hair pins pcr box ioc
Hone HnirPins per doz. 15c
Hone Hair Pins per doz. 25c, 35c and 511c
Black Toilet Pins per caril 5c
Curling Tongs 5c 100 and 15c
Kid Curlers 5c, 10c and 15c
Wire Curlers 5c, [ioc and 15c
Knitting Needles per set 5c
Corticelli Tape 6 yards for 5c
India Tape (our bunches for 5c
Feather stitched Braid  six yards for 10c
Pocket books   5c and up
Hair Combs.    ioc and up
Hair Brushes 25c and up
Side Combs ioc and up
Silk Cords  2 yards for 5e
Cushion Cords 7c, ioc and 15c
Silk Spools, Croohet Silks, Etc.
B. & A.Crochet Twist per spool 5c
B. & A. Crochet Twist  two spools lor 15c
Corticelli Crochet Silk per spool 20c
Peerless Knitting Silk per spool 25c
B. ai A. Filo Embroidery two skeins lor 5c
Reading's Embroidery Silks six skeins for 25c
Silko Crochet Cord tour spools (or 25a!
Crochet Cords per spool 5c
• Knitting Cottons per spool 5c
Wool Menalings per Bkein fie
Silk Mendings. pcr skein 5c
Embroidery Hoops ioe, 15c and 2<;c
Lace Cushion Tops 15c, 2511 anal 35c
Cushion Tops (rom 35c and up
Petroleum Jelly per Bottle 5c
Dress Sliielals pnr pair ioc
Hooks and Eyes 6do« lor ;o
(looks and Eyes, patent 4 doz for 5c
Basting Cotton 2 spools (or 5c
Baby Ribbons ic per yd, 2 for 5c and up
Whalebone Sticks    each 5c
Handkerchiefs 5c, 6 lor 25c
Handkerchief ioe. 3 for 25c
Handkerchiefs 15c, 2 lor 25c
Handkerchiefs „ 20c, 3 for soo and up
No. 5 Ribbons, all colors     3 yds (or ioc
No. 9 Ribbons pcr yd 5c
No. 16 Ribbons per yd ioc
Special lines ol Ribbons, wide widths, pilk
and satins 2oe and 2;c
Veilings, Bpecial 15c and 25c
Children's Bibs meant] up
Writing Pads eaoh ioc
Pom Pums  ..per duz 150 and 20c
Fancy Neck Frilling ner yd 25c
Fancy Elastics were 35c, (or 25c
Val. Laces per doz 15c and up
Wash Veils each 1 ;c
.Kid Gloves 75c and up
Heanly Pins 2 (or 5c
Leather llelt-i each 25c
1 racing   Wheels 5c and 100
Battenburg Threads and Braids.
I The Crescent Dry Goods Co., lm. ffl
Sunday evening. The choir will
be assisted by Mrs. I. M. Mclnnis:
Opening anthem, entitled, "I
Will Praise Thee," Danks.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Hymn, No. 7.
Solo, "Dream of Praise," Gray.
Quartette,   "Sweet    Byc-and-
Bye ■*.•■• Howard Daw.
Scripture Lesson.
Duet, "In the Cross of Christ
I Glory,"..; ..Edward Howe.
Solo, "The Holy Shrine,". .Newton
Special Offering.'
Anthem,   by choir, entitled, "How
Long  Wilt   Thou  Forget mo O
Lord."
Hymn No. 3G2.
During tlie service Rev. W. T.
Staekhouse will give a ten-minute
talk on the "Prodigal Son."
Cinderella, Colored and Queen's Funeral at Guelph Block. tl
Hello, boys, call around and see
Davidson & Quigley at their new place
of business, the "Queen," Columbia
avenue. *f
The Wonderful Waragraph.
The Winnipeg Free Press of May 23rd,
says: "Moving Pictures aimply as moving pictures are now something ol a
Chestnut,' and the subjects have to be
of interesting scenes before they will at-
Iractan audience. Thc Waragraph at
the Winnipeg Theatre last night certainly demonstrated the fte't, that they aic
not a chettnut, lor tho immense audience
fairly went wild with enthusiasm. At
the closeof the entertainment many were
heard lo remark, that they never saw
anything like it before."
There «ill lie an apportunily for the
eilizena In seethe Waragraph in Miners'
Uu on hall next Tuesday night.
The International Correspondence Schools
Offers your choice of.76 Differ.nt Courses of Study.
285,ooo  Students and Graduates.     Teaching under 71 d fferent flags.
Local Office:   LALONDE BLOCK,*
CALL AND SEE_ME Ci HBB.HEAUGH, MANAGER
New Firm.
Morrish & Co.,  have bought out the
business ol the Collins  House and they
will lie glad to see all o( their (riends at
heir place of business. If
Wall Paper and Paints.
See Daniels and Chambers for the
latest designs in wall paper and Ihe
best quality of paints. Phone V. & N.
182. tf.
Alhambra Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Miners' Dinner Duckets a Specialty.
The best 25c meal in town.
CANADIAN
r-y\«iiJM
The   Bar keeps ouly the Beat Goods.
The Strand
The most elegant and luxuriously
Titled bar in  Canada.       A fine
line ol the.
Choicest Liquors and Cigars
$1.00 corsets, 50c at Eaglea.'
21
Call at the Palm for a nice dish of
Hazelwood Jce Cream (or 15 cents, cake,
live cents extra.
BIG FOUR*
Two Gangs stIWork   Cleaning up the
Surface Ground.
At the Big Four to day a double
gang of men are at work on the
upper tunnel, and on Monday two
noore will go to work on the lower
tunnel. During the week men
will be engaged to clean up a portion of the surface ground.
Cinderilla, Colored, Queen's Funeral
and other pictures at Guelph Block.      tt
Hello, Hartley,  box
'Phone 171, V. & N.
ol  s'.rawberrlee
Cross & Blackwell's marmalade jams
andpieklei at Paulson Bros. tf
J. Spell
man. Prop
Rossland Hotel
Fineft Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Notice  to
Pre-Emptors
Lands.
of    Crown
Thu atfntion of pre-einptorsof Crown
lands is hereby called to an amendment
lo the "Land Act," passed at the last
eess on of the legislature, which provides
as follows, viz:—
"ci. Pre-cniplors ol Crown lsnds,
whether in arrears inpayment ol installments of purchase money or not, who at
the timeol coming into force of this Act
have obtained certificates o( improvement within twelve months therealler,
shall on conlornnintt: with Ihe provisions
of the "Land Act" except as hereby
altered, be entitli d to obtain Crown
grants ol their pre emplion claims upon
completing paymentso( purchase money
at tha rate ol seventy-five cents per acre,
and Crown, grant (ees, which payments
mav be made as follows :—
'Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 3IBI day of December, iqoi.
"Twerlty-five cents per acre on or before '.he 30th day ol June, 1002, and the
remaining—
"Twentyflve cents pcr acre on or lie-
fore '.he 31st day ot December, 1002, and
without any further payment ol interest
orarrearsofinterest."   ^   _  ^^
Deputy Commissioner of Landa & Works,
Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. 0., 1st June, 1901.
Pan American
Excursions
$76 00
Buffalo
AMD RETURN
June 18, July 2, 16 and August
6, 20, and Sept. 3, 17.
ALL RAIL or LAKE ROUTE
For Fursthcr Particulars applyto
A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt.
A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt.
.    Rossland, B. C.
. S. CARTER, D. P. A.
Nelson, B.C.
E. J. Coyle A. G. P. A
Vancover. B. C
Roaaland Electric Laundry
Hub Blood the test of time. By
patronizing the above laundry you
not only get good work but you
have the satisfaction of knowing
the money is spent in Rossland'.   (it
Rossland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize a home hill 11 tsry? It will assist Union labor
and keep the money at home. Ask
for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar
when you buy.
NOTICE.
Notice is liereby given that we tbe undersigned Intend to apply at I lie next
litling of the Licensing Board of the
City of KosMand, fair a license lo sell
wines and liquors by retail, at the "Hotel
Germania,'' now under construction on
Lot (31), Block (20), in the Railway Addition to the Town, (now City) of Robs-
land, B. C, opposite C. P. R. depot.
FRITZ HAMMAN.
JOHNGIESS.
Dated at Rossland, B. 0., June lllih,
1901. tf -