y J THE EVENING WORLD Vol. II, No. 38 ROSSLAND, B. C„ SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1902. mmti,mm. Price Five Cents. I We are having a REDUCTION SALE 1 1= 1 l- Of Women's and Children's Tan and Chocolate Colored Shoes. Do not buy without having a look at our goods, for we have the best and cheapest footwear in the city of Rossland. |C.O. LALONDEsJln I ^JUmUUUlUJWIUillttiUlUJUJIUllUUlUilUUllUUlUIUJUlUR iS^St Ladies' Tan Shoes Made In Kibo Kid, Brown Kibo Calf, and Box Calf. Hand-sewed welt, extension edge, low custom heel. Our complete stock of these goods AT COST.. AND LESS to clear. See our window. Big cut in all lines of Oxford Ties. oxfords w.j\ McNeill Opposite the CreBcent. ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^WE GREAT SALE on AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. 1 1 1 1 mmmmmmummmmmmmm 3 ^ Berry Sets, Table Sets, Sauce Dishes, Ice 3 fc Cream Dishes, Pitchers, Tumblers, Bowls, 3 £ Cakestands, Etc., Etc.^ &&&&&)& 3 I O. M. FOX& CO., GrUfi\ ^iUiUlUJUiUIUlUllUUJUJUllllUrJUlUlUllUUiUiUJUlUUUS KOOTENAY MINES Rossland Boundary and Slocan Shipments. LATEST RETURNS OF OUTPUT A NEW LE ROI COMMITTEE A GOOD REPORT What the Mines are Doing Over the District—Boundary in the Lead. Owing to the arrangements for shipping at the Le Roi dump not being perfected the shipments thence were only 1200 tons for the week instead of about 3000. Giant is shipping three more cars. The shipments of ore from the camp since January 1, are subjoined. While the shipments for the past week can only be approximately given, those for the previous period have been corrected and give the gross wet weight in short tons of 2000 pounds. 1 Pratt's Poultry Food § 1 GWAnmo EGG PRODUCER, I The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Lld.SL^Tr m Sole Agents for Rossland. Practical Lock and Gunsmith,Key Fitting.Sew- ing Machines and Typewriters Repaired. Sewing Machine Supplies 11 ngton St., Op. Allan Hotel, Musical Instruments Repaired on short notice. ALL WOBK GUARANTEED Anaconda Saloon, Cor. rokane and First. McPhee & McDonell, - Proprs. Fine Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Phone 164. Paulson Brothers, GROCERS. Fresh Green Vegetables Received Daily. PAULSON BROS.,! Washington St, and First Ave Before you get that new spring suit' come and sre 'is! we know i hat we can please you, 1) ith in price aid quality of poods. Conu'i ford & Cam-ron the leading tailors. We make a speciality of family trade at tbe International Family Liquor Store ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦«■*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*********t I J. M. Jordan Still doing business at the old stand, corner St. Paul St. anci Columbia Ave Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Pictures, Mouldings, Go Carts and Baby Carriages. «««€««€« Goodi sold on installment systtm Undertaking carried on as usual ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦****************i Le Roi Le Roi No. 2... Centre Star.... Great Western. War Eagle Cascade Giant Velvet Bonanza Spitzee WEEK 3542 2080 325 60 YEAR 111.211 30,305 4,353 2,315 356 300 286 198 60 20 Totals 6007 149,404 Boundary Shipments. cnnnnnnnnnmTTTfTniroTTfMWTfTm!?* RUPTURE successfully treated by I The Farleigh Appliance | Home Physicians SAY IT IS THE UKST. A. R. STEPHENSON, § Room 9 Guelph Blk,,Op. new postoffice a 5iuuimiu.iiiUMi..11.i11imumiii1iiuiM Phoenix, June 14.—(Special)— During the past week the Sunset, Jewel and B. C. mines rejoined the list of Boundary shipping mines, although the total for the week is somewhat less od account of one furnace of the Granhy smelter having been closed because of lack of coke. The Boundary smelters have treated 8,226 tons of ore thiB week as follows: Granby smelter, 8,226 tonB; Greenwood smelter, no tons; making a total for 1902 of 204,480 tons. The following are the Boundary shipments for the past week and year to date: Week. Year. Granby Mines.... 6117.. .163,723 Mother Lode 1888... 59,527 SnowBhoe ... 660 Golden Crown 625 Winnipeg ... 785 No. 7 310 Jewel 240... 1,380 Sunset 120... 270 B.C 840... 840 Total 9,205 228,120 Slocan Ore Shipment!. The total amount of ore shipped from the Slocan and Slocan City mining divisions for the year 1901 was, approximately, 30,000 tons. Since January 1 to June 7 1902, the shipments have been as follows: Week Total Payne 135 370 Ivanhoe 275 Sunset (Jackson Basin) 641 Reco 302 American Boy 40 930 Arlington 90 1261 Hewett 20 642 Bosun 470 Last Chance 160 Wonderful 100 Enterprise 40 460 Monitor 565 Queen Bess 100 Silver Glance 37 Whitewater 171 2170 Ottawa 8 Neepawa 60 Hartney 25 Marion 80 May 5 Paystreak 7 Surprise 22 Slocan Star 105 314 Duplex 7 Emily Edith 20 Prescott 4 Rambler .< 1867 Molly Gibson 400 1500 Washington 30 Folliott 2 C. O. D 2 London Hill 15 15 Total tons 1016 12,884 Leaves England Today for Rossland. TERMS GRANTED BY G. N. RAILWAY Account of the Proceedings of the Late General Meeting of the Le Roi Share-' holders. .?■'* An extrarordinary general meeting of the shareholders of the Le Roi company was held in London on May 30th, at which the following gentlemen were appointed to act as a committee to investigate the conditions at the Le Roi: Messrs. C. Williamson Milne, Col. Burton Brown, A. J. McMillan, Sir Henry Tyler and A. Morton. These gentlemen leave London today, and may be expected here towards the latter part of this month. The chairman of the company, Mr. Hill, presided at the meeting, and after calling it to order said that he had cabled Manager Mackenzie during the month of April asking him whether it was not possible to raise the grade of ore pending the reduction of expenses. It was replied that the loss in copper at the Bmelter was much greater than had been estimated, and that the value of the assets of the smelter had been over estimated by $149,- 500. He advised to continue mining at the present prices and present grade of ore with copper at its present low figures was to do so at a Iobb. On the other hand to send out only high grade ore would mean a lessened production, and also no profit. He therefore advocated the closing down of the smelterjand the cessation of production at the mine. Mr. Dickenson was in Rossland on the receipt of Manager Mackenzie's letter. He was cabled and replied much more favorably. A cable was then sent to the manager asking him whether any alteration for the better had occurred. He replied that copper had risen and that the average grade of ore on a winze at the 900-foot level waB $18. Mr. Hill went on to say that all had heard very sinister rumors as to Mr. Mackenzie's management, but that he did not believe them. He did not understand, however, how it waB that the manager who apparently knew all about this loss in copper did not take it into consideration iu preparing his monthly estimates, which Mr. Hill declared, could not be checked in London. As for the information leaking out, it could not be kept secret in a mining camp. The cleanup of a Bmelter was a big thing, and all who knew about the smelter would know exactly what would be the result. Mr. Hill then went on to speak of the reduction of treatment rates, and stated: "The freight rate charged by the G. N. Ry,, from Rossland to North- port, a distance of 18 miles, all down hill, is 40 cents a ton. I am informed that a freight rate of 25 cents per ton for that journey would pay them handsomely; they would make large profits out of it. Again. I believe we should be able to get a reduction in the freight rates on our matte, from Northport to New York, from the present rata of $15.50 per ton to $12 per ton. I believe that when the branch line of the G. N. Ry., now nearly completed to the Crow's Nest Coal Fields, is in operation, we shall get our coke certainly at the same price as we are getting it from only a few miles away at Trail, And all these things will make a difference in our expenses of over $1 a ton of ore treated. The chairman then explained that the drop in copper from 16 J cents at the time of Mr.Frecheville's report to 12 cents had meant a drop in the profits on copper from 12 to 7 cents, very nearly a half. Mr. Hill then declared his intention of resigning from his position just as soon as the investigating committee had reported, as he had lost a great deal of money in the mine. Col. Burton Brown thought that the report that they had been favored with lately was of a most alarming description and more than there was any necessity for. The shareholders had not been told anything about the doings at the smelter and whether any ore had been sent to any other smelter in order to check the results obtained at Northport. Mr. A. Morten said he was, unfortunately, a large shareholder in the company. He had every-confidence in the value of the property but no confidence in the management. He considered it perfectly scandalous the way the shares of the company had been manipulated. He did not know who was responsible for it, but would like to know who had benefitted. Some people must have made an enormous profit out of the fall. Who were they? He thought the committee of shareholders ought to find out into whose pockets the money went. The January return of gold was 6,600 ozs., in Feb. it was 6,100 oz., in March it was 7,- 500 oz., an increase of 1,400 ozs.; in April, just before this tremendous soandal, the return was 8,600 ozb., an increase of another 1,400 ozs.; then, directly afterwards, the enormous fall came. This enormous fall put enormous profits into some people's pockets; who were they? That was what they wanted to know, The mine, he was sure.^as a perfectly good one, and if it answered tho purpose of certain people, the shares would go up to £7 or JJ8 again. He wanted to see every director out of office. Mr. Hall said he was a jobber in the Le Roi market. When the circular waB issued by the Le Roi directors the Bhares fell to £1.5 and Bomeone was a persistent buyer and bad been ever since. The gentlemen who bought those Bhares was a broker, and had been a persistent seller at eight, and sold them down to four and three, and when the bad cable came that same man bought every share he could lay his hands on. He should like the matter explained. Manager Macdonald to His Directors. ANNIE IS LOOKING EXCELLENT The Grade of Ore of the Le Roi No. 2 is Keeping Up. The report of the Le Roi No. 2 for the month of April, sent to London, haB just come to hand. It states that 5,653 tons were shipped from the Josie (in which is included the Annie), and 723 tons from the No. 1. The bulk of the ore came from the 500 and 600 foot levels. The gross value of the ore shipped was $117,355.55, or an average of $18.41 per dry ton. On the Josie the stopes worked were those east and west of the 300 level, on the Annie the stopes on the 600, 600 and 700 foot levels, and on the Poorman on the upper levels. On the No. 1 ore was shipped from the dump and also from the 300 foot level. The management reports that all the stopes have maintained their values. It is stated that instead of the extensive croBBCutting hitherto in vogue, owing to the widening and subsequent occasional splitting of the vein and local displacements, diamond drill boring has been substituted with advantage. A late telegram (May 26,) states that a winze in the Annie has gone down 40 feet from the 700 foot level, all in high grade ore. Prof. St. Clair, the musical King, at the Hoffman House tonight- WILL ATTEND THE SYNOD Rev. C. W. Hedley is Elected a Delegate for the Kootenay. Rev. C. W. Hedley intends leaving on Monday morning for Eastern Canada, where he will attend the Jubilee of his alma mater, Trinity College, Toronto, week after next, taking parish duty in Brantford during July and August and returning to Rossland after the general pynod in Montreal early in September. Mr. Hedley was elected clerical delegate for tho general synod at* the local synod in Nelson laBt week. New attractions at the man House tonight. The Methodist Concert. Hoff- The programme to be rendered next Thursday evening, the 10th inst., in the Methodist church, will afford a special treat to all lovers of good music. Miss Jean Robinson, Miss Louise Impey and Miss Prudence Hatfield will sing, and Graham'B orchestra will render several numbers specially appropriate to the occasion. Be sure to hear them. The Criterion-Oyster. On the Criterion-Oyster group development has shown up enormous bodies of free milling ore, and also some two feet of galena, but practically no attention is paid to tbe galena at present. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 14, .Q02 The Evening World By the World;Publishing Company. Published daily tU 120 K, Columbia Ave., Ross land, in the Interest of organized labor in Uritud Columbia." Entered at the Rossland, B. C. postoffice fo transmission through the maila, May 1, iqoi, t ■econd clatm.reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS—Fifty cent* pe: month or $5 00 year, invariable in advance, Ad ve-tlsing rates made known on application Address all communications lo James H Pletcher, Manager, P. O. box 902, Roshlnrjd. B. I EX-PRESIDENT STEYN. The Montreal Witness think^ that moro pathetic than the figun of Kruger is that of Steyn. " Ii waB Steyn with his wild dream ol becoming the Washington of South Africa," says the Witness, " who waH responsible for the war. With Kruger, had he ever dared war alone, it would have been a war ol local independence. With Steyn it was a war of conquest and the creation of a Dutch South Africa On this Steyn staked everything The return of peace contained n< hope for him, nothing indeed bin the looking for of indignation a' the handB of those who had trusted his wisdom and whom he had led into the inferno of a wasting war He has been spared all this crimin ation by the hand of Providence. All his hopes wrecked, it is noi surprising that he should have been stricken down. Even those wbehave suffered most will pity thi man in the crowning misfortune that has overtaken him. Paral yzsd and on parole, befriended b} those he sought to destroy, deserted at last by the people he misled to their destruction, is it any wondei that the supreme anguish of final irretrievable defeat should strain his constitution beyond endurance and lay bim proBtrate." THE PREAMBLE. If there is one thing more than another which sticks in thegizzardf of the old roosters of the "historii parties" it is that preamble to the Kamloops platform whereby it if laid down that no candidate for the legislature may obtain a nomination from any convention of the Progressive party, no matter whether he be a Progressive or an "historic partizan," unless he first gives an undated resignation from the legislature addressed to the lieutenant-governor, w hich shall re main in the hands of j the convention, to be used in case that the elected member should vote against any measure advocated by the Kamloops platform. The Sandon Mining Review i; of the opinion that this is machine politics, tbat it will render thelegis lator bound and no longer inde pendent, and that no self respecting man could possibly bind him self to a condition in which he becomes a mere puppet- of which the strings are pulled by the convention. Neglecting for the moment the attempt to brand "machine" und turning to the other portion of the accusation, it is merely necessary to observe that at no timo is any legislator supposed to be Independent except in his verbal pledges* to his constituents. If it had been found in tho paBt that these pledget- were kept there would be no necessity for any such pledge being ex acted. It is because that it is the usual experience of the voters that theB9 pledges are as lovers' vows, or dicers' oaths, that the pledge it- exacted. The member is no more bound in the one case than in the other. There iB merely this differ ence that in the one case ho can break his pledges with impunity, and in the other he cannot. It may be argued that the penally for breaking a pledge today is the forfeiture of the seat of the offending member at the election. True. But in the meantime much mischief can be accomplished and the member having got his price is not likely to care for the disapprobation fit his constituents. In thc other case he can be moved at once be- for bis perjury can have any evil effect. It would in any event be minimized. The punishment would come Ewiftly. Were there a dozen or even four members in the house at the present time.the railway subsidy would never have(passed. Men would have been afraid to vote against the known wislies of the people~when they knew the fate awaiting them was swift and inevitable. But there is another assumption of the Review which is not warranted. That is that there would be constant interference. By no ;neans. To interfere a fresh convention of the constituents electing that member would have to be called in order that the resignation might be placed in the hands of the governor. An ounce of practice is,,howevor, worth a pound of theory. This preamble, which was published in ihe Would before the Kamloops convention, was copied from the preamble in use for several yea s in Queensland. It has not been found there that there has been constant interference. The resignation has never been ueed, it having been found sufficient that the knowledge of its existence was enough to prevent any breaking of pledgeB by tempted members. Now Chris Foley, advocating this at Sandon, might have been guilty 0! advocating machine polices as accused by the Review. If such iB the case then the new machine introduced by the Progressives into politics is to be welcomed. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The attention of our readers is directed to the statements made by Chairman Hill of the Le Roi company on the occasion of the meeting of the shareholders of that company on May 30. On June 5 the Would said that there was no doubt as to the deal being closed between the Le Roi and the railway as to tbe rates. This was "contradicted" by Manager aiackeii/.ie on June 9, but is no'w found to be the fact, nevertheless, on May 30 in London. A deal is not cloBed until ratified by both parties. In this case, however, the mine made certain demands which were granted by the railway and there is absolutely no reason to suppose that the Le Roi directors will refuse to ratify an arrangement when their own terms are practically granted. The Miner took tbe trouble to contradict tbe Would as to the practical closing of the deal between the railway and the Le Roi mine. Trouble was also taken to fill the press of B. C. and Washington with that same contradictoin. Will it please now go away back and sit down. The Would published some time ago the news that good ore had been found on the lower levels of the Le Roi. This was also contradicted by the same unreliable paper. It is now openly acknowledged. It had belter change its name to the '' Farmer" or to the " Police Court Gazette and Sedimentary Repoiter." For high-class family liquors iro to the International Knmily Liquor Store. HOTEL AHfllVALS. HOll'MAS llOllhK. E. Sterling, Robson B. Lews, Libby mountain. J. Mieino, Libby mountain. II. Haverty, Spokane. 0. Watson, Spokane T. W. Brown, Northport. A. Park, Nelson. A. Donmau, Midway. J. Manley, Midway. J. Robertson, Gentry's show. B. Bartlett, Gentry's show. C. Hamelton, Gentry's show. B. P. Miller, Gentry's show. J. Schwank, Gentry's show. C. Massey, Toronto. P. Lemieux, W. Robson. E. White, city. mmnmrrm trn!in»rtTfTTT?mTwnnTtnTi j I BUTTE HOTEL,! £ Smith & Crow, Props. . | K ft a day. Special rates lo Miners. 3 J First Class Har in Conn<ct:on. 3 £ Miners' Buckets a !S| ecialtv. . mtHUUHmiMMIItWHHHIllMMtMMUHti Certificate of Improvements. NOTICK. • Democrat and Republic Mineral Claims, situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenav Dis- tr'u-t. Where located: On Santa Rosa mountain west of Sheep Greek. Take notice that I, Kenneth L.Burnet a'ting as apent for Fredrick R. Blocb- herjrer, free miner's certificate No. B3U99, Edward Welch, free miner's certificate No. B56167, Dennin Murphy, free miner's certificate No. B12417 and James Hawlev. Iree miner's certificate No. B55798, intend, ti-ty days from tlie date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder fo a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown plant of the above claims And further take notice that action, under section 87, must bn commenced bufcire the issuance of such certificate of improvements. l)*t<*d th!n24t,h day of Am-il A. D.1S02 Maple Syrup A consignment of Genuine Maple Syrup from an Ontario Sugar Bush received by H. W. SIMPSON. ft will give a relish to those HOT CAKES. $2,00 Per Gallon 36 Col. Ave. W". Phone 68. Notice to Delinquent Co-Owners The Mineral Act and Amending Acts In the matttr of the "Lone Star" and ■'Sibley" mineral claims, situate on the east slope < f Sophie mountain, in the Trail Creek mining division of West Kootenay, 1!. C, and recorded at Ross- and. To Joseph I!. Dabney, William Drain, Ge-irj-e Moore, Ovid Poulin and R C, McDonald, or any oth- r person or persons to whom th y or any of them may have assigned their interests in the above mineral^clatms or either of them. You and each of you are hereby noti tigel that I have expended in assessment wo-k for the two years ending the 7th day of May, A. D. 1902, the sum of $.50. in accordance with ihe p ovisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from lhe first publication of this notce you fail to contribute your share of the above expenditure together with the costs ol advertising, your interests in the said claims will become the property of me,'the undersigned, ■ nder section 4 of the Mineral Act, Amendment Act ig-jo, ANDREW DALY. Dated at Rossland, 13 C , this 22nd day of Mav, igo2. WORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE DIRECT ROUTE. WEST Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal St. John, Halifax Bastoj New York EAST New Westminster Vancouver Victoria Skagway Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco LAKE ROUTE From Fort Willi im,*he favorite summer route for all eastern points. Via Soo Line For St Paul, Duluth, Sault Ste Marie, Chicago, Etc, Through Tt u 1st Sleeping Cars CJICT Leaves Dunmore Junction CHOI Daiiv f,,r St. Paul; leaves Kootenay Landing Tuesday for St. Paul and Friday for Toronto, Montreal and Boston. U/COT Leaves Rtveletoke daily for H Ew I Seattle and Vancouver. Through bookings to Europe via all . Atl.'ntir, Lines. Prepaid tickets it. lowest rates issued fr mu all European countries. For rates and full par ictitars apply to local ag nt«, or OITY TICKET OFFICE, Columbia avenue, next to t'ostufiice. A. C. McARTHUR, C. F, m r. Agt. J. S. CARTER, D. P. A., N lion, B. C. E, J COYLE, A.G.P.A., V. neouver. B.C. Atlantic S.S. Sailings From Montreal Minn Uoc, "v-roiniaii" Tune as Allan !,':>;• "Nu liiHnii" I une 38 Ben ver li.'rte "l. I*.*. tham^ta.!." June 26 Hen vi: I,hie 'Luke Ontario" --Julys Dominion Lint; "Dominion.*, June 21 From Portland Domiulonltlue "1 olouifin" June 28 From Boston. Dominion Line "Meiion" June 35 Dominion Line "jsew England" Julys Cunard Line "Ivernia" June 24 Cunard Liue "Sadonla," July 8 From New York. White Slur Line "Teut oic" June 18 White Btar Line 'Cymric" , June 20 White Star Line "Oceanic" June 25 Ctmafd Line "Catnrailla" June 21 Cunard Line "Umbria" June 28 Cuiifird Line "Lucania" J-**ys American Line "Philadelphia" June 18 American Line "St Paul" June 25 ked btar Liue "Southwark" June 18 Red Star Line ■'Vnderlaiul" June 21 Continentalaailinga of Freuen, North German Lloyd. Hamburg-American, 1i< Hard-American, l'rince and Italian Lines on application, R.VTHS—"-alfioii lares, $3000, and upwards Second, $15 and upwards, according to steamer and location of berth. Steerage quoted on ap- ,,»ic.it ou. i'repuid Passages from .England ann ..ne continental loive^trates. ('■jl! particulars City Ticket nf! ce Columbia avtnue Kosalaud, B. C. A. C. McAI ..O'HEARN'S.. Special Me nl Mtn'iWoiM's mil Children's Shoes We secured recently 600 pairs of sample Shoes, in all the newest shapes and styles, the entire line of one of the best known manufactures in Canada. As a sample line we got them at a discount of 33^ per cent and will give our customers the benefit of this buy. Men's Calf Balls, extension heel and toe, a regular $5 shoe SALE PRICE $3.50 Men's Dongola Ball or CongresB.best value ever offered,rqgular $4.50.. SALE PRICE 3.00 Ladies' American, extension sole, very dresBy, regular $4.50 SALE PRICE 3.00 Ladies American, turn sole, Dongola, regular $3.50 SALE PRICE 2.00 Boy's Calf Ball, extension Goodyear Welt Bole, regular $2.75 SALE PRICE 1.75 Boy's Calf Ball, can't be beat for a school shoe, regular $2.00 SALE PRICE 1.25 Good Clothes for Man or Child a Black Suit or a Scotch can sell you WE HAVE Tweed Suit that we for $5 less than they are worth, and $5 saved is considerable when you come to think of it. They are suits of a durable, dressy variety, Buits that are worth (PA f\ f\f\ $15, for tplU.UU Weconsider this a very decent offer; you will when you see the goods. We have the latest lidsfrom New York w t THE BOYS and thel boy's mother will find this store the easiest store in which to get all the new styles in clothing and everything else for boys, without getting down too deep in the pocketbook. This week we have a lot of LITTLE SUITS at LITTLE PRICES. Big cut in prices in Boys' Shirts, Hats and Caps and everything eise; 20 dozen Boy's Straw Hats, OKp to clear at tUUKj Look the town over, then come here ..Fancy Hosiery at Plain Prices,. Opposite Bank of Toronto All Kinds of Dry Wood J. D. BLEVINS Office: Simpson's Grocery, phone 68 Residence phone 103 THE INTERNATIONAL Family Liquor Store -Carries the choicest of Wines, Liquors and^Cigars. We make a specialty of supplying families. Our stock is complete in every detail and our prices will, we think, be found satisfactory, ae well as the quality of our Liquors. SI 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a a I 1 il Job Printing, Book and Commercial Office Printinq m i i i m I i i i i i ie Done With Neatness and Despatch. Mail Orders will Receive Frompt Attention ▼▼▼WW" World Job Office i i m a i a i a i Cjj 1 1 a, a I 1 a i a i Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only all-rail route between all points eaat west and south to Rossland, Nelrsn, and all intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with 'he Great Northern, Northern Pacific and o. R. & N. Co. Connecta at Rouland with" the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary Creek'poiuta. Connects at Meverl Falls with stage"dally for Republic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Nelson, EFFECTIVE NOV. o Leave. Arrive. |9:23a.m. Spokane 7:15 p.m. 12:25 p.m. Rossland. 4:30 p.m. 9:40 a. m. Nelson. 6:45 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agt, Spokane, Wash. H.IP. BROWN, Agent, Roislsnr*. i i.e JolHUHillU The Short Line EAST AND WEST St. Pau1, Minneapolis, Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York, ^and all Eastern points. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria, and all Pacific Coast points. BAST BOUND. Leave[Spokane 9:40 a. m. WEST BOUND, Leave Spokane. .7:20 a.m. and 8:00 p m. All connections made in Union depot. For full particnlars, folders, etc.. call on or address H. BRANDT, C.P.A., 701 W. Riverside, Spokane II. J. Brown, Agent, Rowland, B. O. ■■ THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, JUNE 14, /902 WAR STATISTICS Principal Events of the Late War. SOMc VERY INTERESTING FACTS Items Concerning the Progress the South African Campaign. of That the Boor war has come to an end is a general theme of rejoicing by the people of the world. The following brief events and personages in the war will be read with interest: BEOINNINO AND ENDING. Began October 11, 1899. Ended May 31, 1902, Duration, two years and 232 days Fighting force of Boers (estimated), 70,000. British troopB engaged first to last, 500 000. Largest British force at once, 280,000. COST IN LIFE AND TREASURE. British officers, 1,064; men, 20,- 142. Invalided officers, 3,030; men, 70,952. Boers, (estimated), 22,000. Losses of all kinds to 1902, 88,- 320. Losses of all kinds in 1902, 6,500. Probable number Boers engaged, 70,000. Boers at end of war, 8,000. Prisoners at various places, 40,- 000. Cost to Great Britain, $1,250,- 000,000. STAGES OF THE FIGHTING. Kimberley relieved Feb. 15,1800 Ladysmith relieved Feb. 28,1900 Mafeking relieved May 19, 1900. Roberts reached Pretoria June 6, 1900. Guerilla war and blockhouse campaign, under Lord Kitchener, November 1900. SOME CHIEF ACTORS. Lord Salisbury, prime minister. Joseph Chamberlain, colonial secretary. Lord Milner, commissioner in Africa. Earl Roberts, field marshal. Lord Kitchener, general in command. President Kruger of Transvaal. President Steyn of Orange Free State. Gen. Schalk-Burger, acting president. Generals Joubert (dead), Louis Botha, de Wet,Delarey,Cronje,Krit- inger. MEMORABLE INCIDENTS. British " black week" disasters at Stormberg, Magersfontein and Col- enso, December 10-15,1899. Sir Redvers Buller suspended December 18,1899. Spion Kop, January 23-24,1900. Paardeburg, February 27,1900. Bloemfontein occupied March 13. President Kruger flies Sept. 11. Lord RobertB sails home Dec. 11. De Wet's raid, December. Unsuccessful negotiations for peace, February, 1901. Delarey captures Methuen, March 1902. Harts River, April, 1902. Peace negotiations begun March 23. Terms of surrender signed May 31, 1902. If you want a nice smoke ask for La Federal at Ed. Farnsworth's cigar store Eucharist, with special thanksgiving; (first communion for those confirmed yesterday;) 11 *-. m., matins and special thanksgiving for the restoration of peace; 2:30 p.m., Sunday school; 3:30 p.m., holy baptism; 7:30p.m, evensong. In the morning the rector will refer to the important proceedings of the recent Bynod and in the evening will address those newly confirmed and the communicants of the parish. The Rev. J. W. Weath- erdon, M. A., of Olympia, Wash., will assist in the services. Baptist church—Pastor J. Burtt Morgan will preach morning and evening. Services at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. The evening sermon will be another address to miners; subject, "A Paystreak " Methodist church—Rev. A. M Sanford, B.A., pastor. Services 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school and bible class at 2:30 p.m. Morning subjeot, "Paul's Sea Voyage." The Rev. A. E. Stephenson of Trail will preaoh the evening Bermon. Music by the choir at both services. In the morning the choir will sing ".Calling Away," by Alleman. In the evening the duet and chorus "Come Unto Me" will be rendered by MisB Prudence Hatfield, Miss Louise Impey and the choir. MisB Hatfield will also sing a solo entitled "Glorify the Lord," by George Rupes. St. Andrew's church, (Presbyterian.)—Corner First avenue and Queen street. Rev. Dr. Robinson, pastor. Rev. V. M. Purdy, Supply. Public worship at 11 a. in.'and 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor meeting at the close of the evening service. Morning subject, "The Necessity of Public Worship." Evening subject, "Hope." At the evening service the choir will render the anthem, "The Radiant Morn," by Woodward, and Mr. W. Morton will render the solo, "Just for Today," by Abbott. If vou want first-class bottled goods go to the International Family Liquor Store. Get the biu Clifton corner. Klondike shine at the MINES MUST PAY Work on the Rand to be Resumed. SOUTH AFRICANS TAKE A SLUMP SOCIETY CARDS. Kf\Tl* ~D ROSSLAND LODGE NO ll, . KJF F. K. ol P., meets every Friday niifht at 8 o'clock in Carpenters hall, Second avenue. Visiting brothers are always welcome. Wm. McNeill, C C. I Procter Joiner, K. oi R. and b F. O. E. ... EAGLKS, Rossland Aerie, No, io, Regular meetingB every Thursday evenings, 8 p. m, Eagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg. T. II. Boulton, W. P. H, Daniel, W. Secretary. It7\ f\ Ta* Meets in Odd Fellows Hall .U.U.r . on Queen Street, between First and Second avenues. Regular meetings each Monday night, visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend and register within jo W?B.'Murphy, Sec, Alex Fraser, N. O Sarn aT4 King Edward Lodge No. . Ol, KX. 641, of the prder .of the Sons of St.Georgc meets every ;flrst and thud Fridav in eochmcnlh.at 7:30. in Masonic |hall. Visiting brethren are invited to atteud. IJ Thomas Embleton Prest. George Clothier, Secy. Thos. Embleton, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES......... Opp. International Hotel. rhe general public is cordially invited to call and nepect our stock. Prices guaranteed to be right Goods delivered to any part of the city, PHONE 296. Certificate of Improvementa. NOTICE. Shandon Bell, Bon Acctrd, Gladstone, Mayflower, Last Chance, and Abercorn Fraction (mineral claims, Bituated in tbe Trail Creek Mining Division of the West Kootenay District, Where located—Sullivan creek. Take notice that I, Samuel Forteath, free miner's certificate No. B42662, owner and agent for Albert E. Dennison, Iree miner's certificate No B42477. M. Simpson, free miner's certificate No. 42525, G. H. Suckling, free miner's certificate No. B55736, J. S. Clute, free miner's certificate, B56654, intend, sixty dajs from tbe date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate ot improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And lurther take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 1st day of May A. D. 1902. SAMUEL FORTEATH. Labor Union Directory. Officers and Meetings. NELSON MINERS UNION No. gb, W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Samuel L. Peacock, Pres.James Wilks.Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M., meets every Saturday evening in Union hall. D. MacGlasham, Pres,, Geo. F, Dougherty, Sec.-Treas, MINERS' UNION No. 38, Western Federation ol miners—meets every Wed nesday evening at 7.30, 1 m. in Miners' Union Hall., Frank Woodside, Secretary Rupert Bulmer, Presider.\ NEW DENVER MINIMS Union No. 07, W. I . M. Meets every Saturda evening at 7:30 o'clock in Union hall. T. J. Loyd, Pres., H. J. Byrnes, Sec. 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. You Positively Save 50 percent On any purchase you make with us. Our Serge Suits at $7.50 are all over $16. In Shoes, from the cheapest to the best, we beat the world. Price any Gents' Furnishings and be convinced, : : : THE PEOPLES' STORE CLIFTON CORNER. B. BANNETT THE QUEEN THE ALLAN Sigar Stores YMIR MINERS UNION No. 85, W. F. M., meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Miners' Un ion hall. Patrick Daly, Pres., A. McDougall, Sec. SLOCAN CITY MINERS Union No. 62, W, F. M. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall. Geo. Nich ol. Pres.D. B. O'Neail, Sec Mineowners Feel Pessimistic Over Having to Pay for the War. For high-grade whiskey go to the International Family Liqnor Store. Fine wines and liquors at the International Family Liquor Store. AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Salvation Army.—7 a.m., Knee Drill; 11 a.m., Sunday school and bible class; 3 p.m., children's service; 8 p.m., Salvation meeting. Church of the Sacred Heart- Father Welch in charge. Low mass 8:30 a.m.; high mass 10:30 a. m.; vespers and Bermon, 7:30 p. m. St. George's church—Rev. C. W. Hedley, rector. Tuird Sunday atl-ei Trinity. 8:30 a.m., holy London, June 14.—Reconstruction in South Africa will soon be begun. The immediate prospect is bright, since the burghers are fraternising with the soldiers, and there is universal joy over the cessation of hostilities. The South African millionaires do not conceal their apprebenson over the con'ingenciesof the future, when the language q'r^stion, as compromise d, will tei d to reanimate the Dutch elements with ambition, and when the rele se of the prisoners will Htrengthen the resources of the intriguers, especially in Cape Colony, whore imminent suspension of the Constitution and the administration of the largest South African state by Lord Milner as the direct agentol tueOrown, are likely to excite comment. They are naturally pessimistic since the exemption of the land from taxation exposes tbe mining interests to the certainty of carrying the burdens 0} the various loyalist indemnities and the slump of Sauth Africans has astonished all. The reaction of the mining market has been, however, a natural sequel to the prolonged delay in making peace. There was a premature rush to secure profits, and the whole line of securities sagged, carrying consols with them. There is a temporary reaction since the resumption of work in the Rand is now practicable, and since consols must rise when the end of the war prevents further issues, even the chancellor of the exchequer is plagued to resume the sinking fund arrangement*. Le Roi LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES John F: Linbnrg, Prop. Washington St., Op. Hoffman House Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City Phone-V. & N. 39, Columbia 88. Hotel Bellview $1 Per Day And Unwards. ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ Board and Lodging $7 Per Week A first class bar in connection. Open day and night. Opposite the O. P. R. Depot. Harry Bell, • Propr 1 %*/*%*%-«.<%%*%**•> %% WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS-Edward Boyce president,Denver,Coloradc James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson, British Co lumbia; 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. Dako ta; James A. Baker, Slocan City, B. C. Are where you oan get the best the market af- [ fords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC. } CROW & MORRIS. -:- PROPRIETORS ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD W. F. LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket office, next to Red Star 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, Came and Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch •1€€€€ FIGURES TALK. DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W.F.M.-Geo. F.Dougherty, Pres., Greenwood; Angus J. McDonald, vice-president, Sandon; Thos. L. Backton, secretary-treasurer, Phoenix TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL—Meets every second ands fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M,jn Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P, O. box 784. Briar Pipe and Box of Cigars The above are two prizes offered by THE DOMINION BOWLING ALLEY for the two highest scores made between May 20 and June 30. Everybody Welcome to Compete DO YOU SMOKE? If so, why not smoke a good cigar? Try a W. B. or a Crown Grant. Yoa will not be disappointed. Union made TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union|Hall J Barkdoll, Sec; Wm Poole, Presld CAKPENTERS & JOINERS UNION—meets every Friday of each week at 7. 30 p.m. In Miners' Union Hallj W.R.Baker, Pres.; John McLaren, Sec, PAINTERS' UNION, No. 123, painters and decorators of America.meets inBeatty's Hall, on second and foprth Tuesday of each month. R C. Arthur, Pres.; W. S. Murphy, Sec. The fi th annual meeting of the "shareholders of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company was held in Toronto on March 7th. The 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 often 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 tbe townsi'e of Fernie. Four years ago this company had no transportation facilities, and their stock Bold as low as eleven cents per share, Today their stock is selling at $90. The Similkameen Valley Coal company, limited, assets are coal mines, timber, water power, agricultural and horticultural land, city water works, electric light plant and the townsite of Aehnola, surrounded by the following resources: gold, copper, silver, lead, iron, lime, 6re clay, filatinum, and n fine stockraising country, and it 8 the smelting center of the Kimilkameen valley, with a climate that is all thRt 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, wuh non-forleiture 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 floor, and make a handsome profit. A purchaser of one hundred shares now, may gain a prolit of J8,990. Crow's nest shares as an example. This would be a fair profit on an investment ot tun dollars per month for eleven monthB. Wc invite the fullest inspection of the company's affairs by intending purchasers. For further information apply to the Similkameen Valley Coal Co., LIMITED. Head office Nelson, 11. O., Room "A." K, W. 0. block, llaker Htreet. JOURNEYMEN TAILORS Union |of America. tMeet first Monday in each monti. In Miners' Union hall. A Graham president. L. S Falrclough secretary, P. O bo* 314. Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Steady Boarders. $6.50 per week. FINEST MEALS, Ellegantly Furnished Rooms. ly return former patronage. New patrons It receive kindest consideration. Grand Union Hotel $1.00 to $1,25 per day Neatly Furnished Rooms $1.60 to $2.50 per week. A First Class Bar in Connection 22 Columbia ave, 4 doors east of PostJOffice. Tel. 58. Geo. H. Green, Prop THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B.C., JUNE 14, ,902. STOCK MARKETS Local Sales Today Were Unusually Large. WAR EAGLE SHARES IMPROVING Latest Quotations and Sales on Toronto, Spokane and Local Exchanges, Despite the fact of there being as a rule an off day on Saturday the Bales today aggregated quite a large amount. Prices still continues firm. War Eagle is finding many purchasers, although there is no word of the mine as yet commencing to ship. Today's quotations and saleBhere and in Toronto. Today's Toronto Quotations Asked Black Tail 13 CentreStar . 40 M Cariboo, Camp McK. 20 Canadian Gold Fields 4% Deer Trail No. 2— 2% Fairview 6'A liiant 4 Qranby S300 ao S260 Iron "ask 16 Lone Pine 7A Mountain Lion 25 North Star 24 i'ayne 23 Republic 10 Rambler-Cariboo 85 Sullivan 9 War Eagle.; Winnipeg 5 WhiteBear iU Wonderful Bid n% 39 15 3M 5£ 2% OO II 19 20 18 9 75 7% i'A i'A Today's Toronto Sales. North Star, 2000, 224c; Republic, 1000, 9jc. Total, 3000. Today's Spokine Ouitations. American Boy Ben Hur Black Tail Butte & 1! sion... Deer Trail Fisher Maiden Gold Ledge Jim Blaine Lone Pine Morning Glory.... Mountain Li"n.... Princess Maud.... Quilp Rambler-Cariboo .. Republic Reservation Sullivan Tom Thumb t*U 12 '74. 6ii '% d'A 2% 233^ 3 n* 84 9% 7H tS% 6K 10 n34 2 TA 6 5X 2% 22 2 27 81 9# *A e% I7H, I8« 40'A Today's Spokane Sales American Boy, 1000, CJc. Today's Local Quotations: Asked Abe Lincoln 8 American Boy 7 Ben Hur 12 Black Tail 12 Bu'te ft Bostoi 3 Canadian uold Fields 4X Csriboo (Camp McKinney) Centre Star Crows Nest Pass Coal $ Dardanelles Deer Trail No. 2 Fairview by, Fi .her Ma'den 8 Oiant i'A Gold I^dne 1Y4 Granby Consolidated $ S Homestake (Assess, paid) 2'A Iron Mask (Assess, paid) 14 Jim Blaine 3'A l.oiieline 6 Morning Glory 2*/, Mountain Lion 22 North Star (Bast Kootenay).... a 24 Payne 23 Princess Mand..... 2^ Quilp 33 Rambler-Cariboo (ex-dlv) 82 Republic 9'A San r il 22 dt. Klmo Consolidated 2 Sullivan 8 Tom Thumb 20 War Kagle Consolidated 14^ Waterloo iX White Bear 3» Wonderful 3 6X 10A 16 39- •350 oo 3X -X iX 3 '1 3 'Va 'Y 10'.. 2'-; S 2'/, 18K. 22 20'/ 2 2<lS* 77 '9*A '4'A s 3V MINOR MENTION. The lacrosse meeting will take place to night. A. J. McMillan cabled today from Liverpool that he was ju s about to sail. Port Steele is celebrating July 4. It is sending out fire crackers on unique invitation cards. A false alarm of fire was .turned I in at 2:30 this morning from Box 24, near the upper school house. The w i v the Rossland Water & Light company contradicted their own organ this morning and crawl ed down was just lovely. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Co-operative association at the Btoro on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. The approaches to the Trail ferry are now stated to be in order. Some RosBlanders are going fishing tomorrow, and they will know all about it on Monday. Special help will be given the entertainment to be held in the Methodist church on the 19th inst., by friends from Northport, whose names will be announced later. The great lexicographer, Doc Johnson, not the local celebrity, once Baid that a man who would make a pun would rob a church. Now that's the Johnsonese Truth about the matter. A subscriber who does not give his name wants to know all about the findings of the inquest of the Fernie disaster. So does the World, but will have to wait till there are any findings. The Carpenters' Union meets tonight. It is to be hoped that they will make joint cause with tho miners and the citizens generally in making the Coronation Day festivities a great success. The confirmation Bervice last night at St. George's church was very well attended. It was a pretty and interesting characier, and the words addressed to the candidates by his lordship the bishop of Kootenay will not be readily forgotten. Owing to an inadvertence on the part of the printing committee of the Coronation festivities, all men tion of the miners joining in on that occasion was left off the posters, Word was telegraphed to Secretary Collins now in the Boundary to see that each bill had a slip at tached rectifying the omission. The Great Northern is issuing one and one-third fares for the re turn journey to Victoria on the oo casion of the Grand Lodge meeting of A. F. & A. M., if 15 delegates paying railway fare attend that convention. Should 50 attend a single fare will be granted. Ticket! are good within three days before the opening of the session, and if presented within three davs after its close. IjllIrlJliWiiMlllIlirllllll ^IlMll^lllPMniJgJlJlP FRESH I IF YOU WANT VEGETABLES WE; H4VE THEM VAUGHAN & COOK. THE LEADING GROCERS Sole Agents EDEN BANK CREAMERY BUTTER. Today's Local Sales. War Eagle, 500, 13,0,5000, \,\e, .1000, Mc, 500, 41.Jc; Giat.t, 5000, 2000, 3c; Lone Pine, 3000, 5^c; Waterloo, 6000, \e Total, 24,000. J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. 0. and Washington Stocks a specialty 47 Columbia avenne. Richard P.ewman Stock Broker RESIDENCE: W. Columbia Ave. Telephone 146. THE IMPERIAL GROUP. High Grade Free Milling Ore in Abundance. The Imperial group is developed beyond the prosepct stage and can now be classed as a mine. They have Bunk a winze GO feet below their present workingsandhavea big body of high grade free milling ore. This winze makes a total depth of over 400 feet, which practically blocks out several thousand tons of the highest grade free milling ore which has ever been found in British Columbia.—Lardeau Eagle. Windsor Cafe,! Best Cuisine in Town. Mrs E. Adams, - Proprietor) Prof. St. Clair, the musical King at the Hoffman House,tonight- GOODEVE COCKROACH DER NEVER FAILS. POW- HAVE SOME ENTERPRISE. Fish Creek Miners are Opening Up the Country. LOST-A gold charm on Columbia avenu:. Charm is square and bears the initi ils F. C II. Finder please return to his Ollice and receive reward. For Sale—10x15 jobber and 26-inch paper cutti r. Apply at this office. G. B. CHOCOLATES, ALWAYS FRESH, HULK OR BOXED, GOOJU EVUi BROS. Bull Fight Tonight. At the Cinematograph Theatre tonight the Spanish bull fight from start to finish; bull goring a horBe: close shave for a Toreador; killing the bull; dragging same from arena; Dewey, the new bull, kills three horses and two men. Boat race, river Thames. Xriy illusion. Dancing skeleton, and many others. ► *♦♦♦♦♦♦* ******** ******** 4 Hotel Hstor ? S1 Per Day and Up. Special Attention—Businessmen's J lunch 25c; dinner 35c, All mod- * em improvements • MRS. N. H. PLATT, Prop. | » ♦♦♦**♦•♦•»*•*•♦* ******** * For rent—A four room furnished louse, for $13, including water, ply at thia office The newest designs in wallpaper at one cent per roll and upward. Daniel & Arthur, Columbia avenue. Mrs. Henry Patton. A violin solo will be rendered in the Methodist church next Thursday evening by Mrs. Henry Patton All who have heard the playing of this talented violinist will be anxious to be present. Thursday evening, the 19th inst. 4 The people of Comaplix and Camborne have joined hands and re-bridging Fish creek independent of any government help. Mr. Fisher, gold commissioner, made a flying visit into the camp, but gave no promise of government aid. There is no exeitment over the rich finds, but development is b?ing steadily pushed. New attraction at the Hoffman House tonight. For fine Cigars and Tabao os g6 to Ed Karnaworth's ciaar stand. The Moscow. Tho Moscow claim, in the Lardeau, haB 100 feet of work done on tho property. There is a big showing of Bilver-lead ore on this claim but aB the gold leads pass through it the management intends to prospect these quartz ledges till they uncover the hidden treasure of yellow metal which undoubtedly lies buried in these ledges. INTERNATIONAL Music Hall MONDAY, JUNE 9. AND SATURDAY MATINEE ~J0SIE GORDON EARL & HAMPTON THELMA WHEELER OSWALD ROBERTS The fonr act drama, "SAVED." Admission, - 15c and 25c BOX SEATS 500 i 1 fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo to to to to to to The BIG STORE DOMESTIC SPECIALS. In a few lines we are overstocked, and for one week we are pricing them to clearjregardless of cost. Our loss is your gain. TOWELINGS 2; pi°ces pure linen toweling. Barnsby crash Homecpun crash, Huckaback, etc. all our own direct importations, and eiery yard a special value at 15c per yard, for one week only at - 10c per yard PILLOW COTTON 'IVn pieces, 44 inches circular, fiillow cotton, special value 20c, or one week - 15c per yard TWILLED SHEETS 7-4, 8-4 and g-4 white twilled sheets,hemmed and ready for use, special valu? $1.00 each. 75c each for one week, price In addition to the'above we are showing special fines in hosiery, under- Wfar, etc, Don't miss seeing them. Special Inducements In Ladies Shoes. Note a* Few of these Leaders. Women's Dongola Laced Boots. - - $1.50 Women's Box Calf Lace Boots, - - - $1.65 Women's Tan Pebble Lace Boots, - - $1.95 Women's Chocolate Kid Lace Boots, - $2.95 All Lines of Oxford Ties for Summer Wear Reduced, Certificate of Improvementa. NOTICE. Midget mineral claim,'situated in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—on the west slope of Kophie mountain, a little north of the Bluebell. Take notice that I, R. Smith, free miner's certificate No 55762B acting asjagent for Richard MarBh.free miners certificate No..5583»B. aDd O. F. Taylor, free miner's certifica'e No. 42912B. intend, sixty days from the dat" hereot, to apply to I the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtain-1 ing a Crown Grant of the above clairue. And farther take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. | Da ed this 1st day of May, A. D. 1902. R. SMITH, P.L. 8. I HUNTER BROS. For the New Tailors, They • are all right. cirethem a twai Graham & Raby Cardiff Hotel Thoroughly denned nn.1 renovated, SI Per Day and Up. Special attention given Io Miners' Lunch Buckets. The ouly T.ndy Cock in town, MRS. REED, - -Droprletor ■%^»%*%-%* '%%%*%*%%' Certificates of Improvementa. NOTICE "Gertrude Emily," "Ethel Mary" and "Lisp" mineral claims situate in the Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located—On Sophia Mountain. Take notice that I.Catherine D. Campbell, Free Miner's Certificate No. H66507, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, toapply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the p ir- pose of obtaining a Crown Grant ol die above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 8th day of May, A.D ino:. CATHERINE D. CAMPBELL. For imported wines go to the Inter national Family Liquor Store. Fresh Brook and Lake Trout at the 13. C. Market, Columbia avenue. For high-class family liquors go to the International Family Liquor Store. Assignee Sale Estate of J. W. Spring. Great Bargains in Jewelry.Diamonds Watches ^ Clocks f Saturday, June 14 SPECIAL BARGAIN DAY! READ CAREFULLY! 10 pieces White Check Muslins, usual price $1.50 for 12 yards, Saturday's price only $1.15. White Pique for 10c per yard. 6 pieces Check GinghamB, pink and white and hlue and white, usual price 15c, sale price 10c per yard. 10c White Muslin, Saturday's price 5c per yard. 35c Table Linen,8aturday's price 25c per yard. 1 piece White Organdy, 52-in. wide, usuul price 50c, Saturday's special price 30c per yard. $2.00 White Pique Skirts, special) prioe for Saturday $1.50. $1.50 Crash Skirts on sale Saturday for $1.25, LadieB White Cotton Vests, 2 for 25c. Ladies Black Cotton Hose, fast dye, 2 pair for 35o. Ladies While Lisle Thread Gloves for 15o a pair. 25 per cent discount on all our Colored Shirt Waists. Big reduotion on all our Trimmed and Walking Hats. fl 8 H 8 Sterling and Plated Silver- -ware,Cut Glass,FancyChi- na, Umbrellas, Walking Sticks and Souvenir Goods Watch and Jewelry Repairing. All work guaranteed and promptly done This Sale is for ©NE DAY ONLY Walter 1 Hnilrivi McARTHUR 6 HARPER, | The Up-to-Date Store. ra
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The Evening World 1902-06-14
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1902-06-14 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1902_06_14 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0226543 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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