Open Collections

Array *x^ X<3f4V__. "gl^j tH.sf V'
THE EVENING WORLD
jr
Vol. I, No. 53
ROSSLAND, B. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901.
Price Five Cents.
Hunter Bros.
JUST   ARRIVED
NEW
■  ■    ■
NECKWEAR
L
See West Window Furnishings Department
a*»*jVft§S««*«
THE BIG STORE
!■,'
I DON'T BE GULLED
E Into buying anything but the
I Genuine Slater Shoe,
B Beware of Imitations and Impouters who would palm
E off a counterfeit for the real article.   Lookout for the
fc MAKER'S NAME AND PRICE in a slate frame,
gg on every pair.   This |is the guarantee of merit and
is not found on any other make.
Remember these goods are sold in Rossland only by
VV. F.  M°NEILL.    Next Post Office
We are also Sole Agents for Keith's Celebrated Walkover
Shoes and all the beBt brands of Union Made Shoes
3
=5
3
3
iiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUlUiUiUlUiUiUiUiUiUiUillMU^
CARPENTER A Co
Are now carrying a'large and complete line of Koduks and band cameras, and Amateur Photographers
Supplies at Toronto and New York
list prices. Why send away for
your goods when yoa can buy right
at borne and save the mail and express charges.
CARPENTER   & CO,
Dvcr Dominion Express Office
I AT COST   AND  BELOW   COST  3
We are now Having
J A Big Sale of Ladies'
Chocolate Shoes
3
3
^
^
B
g If you see our shoe window you are certain
— to take advantage ol this aale.
C. 0. Lalo.nde,
THE SHOEN/AN
\ii\mia.mmm
Rubber Goods,
Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syiinges, ind Atomizers of all kii ds, Combination Hot
Water Bottles and Fountaiu Syringe
♦♦♦♦
V. & N. Phone No, 3
Bring us your   Prescriptions
and family receipts.
The beBt values offered in Rossland.
T. R. MORROW,
The Pioneer Druggist
t-a
OJ
-S3
C-a
O
a
w
to
XI
o
I
H
O
W
w
ui
O
Eh
t"
I
CO
09
oo
CO
CO
EH
c
E
CD
©
co
C3
C_>
M
o
o
W
Eh
CO
H
tf
CO
Ld
O
DC
CL
C3    —\
o
UJ
UJ
CO
FATAL BUTTE FIRE
Pullman  Lodging   House
Entirely Destroyed.
TWO DEAD AND MANY INJURED
Miratjulous Escape of Many of the
Innriates—An  Exploding  Lamp
Caused The Fire.
Butte, Mont., July 3.—Two dead,
two severely, if not fatally injured
and a score moro or less hurt, is
the result of a fire which broke out
at the Pullman lodging house, 114
Mercury street, at 2 o'clock this
morning.
The dead are: Sam Mix, waiter,
Missoula, Mont., and Andole Berg,
carpenter, Butte, Montana.
A number of men were experimenting with a gasoline lamp in a
saloon on the lower floor of the
lodging house when the lamp exploded and scattered flames in all
directions.
The lodging house contained
about one hundred guests, none of
whom were able to save anything
except what they wore. Most of
them escaped by jumping from
first and third story windows and it
is miraculous that more were not
killed. A number were carried
out unconscious by the firemen.
It is not believed that any except the two mentioned perished
The pecuniary loss is about $4000
with no insurance.
Just received a consignment of the
latest designs in wall paper at l'\ W
Pretty's. tf
The B, C. E. Messenger company delivers piroels and messages promptly
Either 'phone, 127, tf
I.oaaia Luke Excursion.
The Red Mountain railway announces that a special train will
leave Rossland at 6:30 a.m., tomorrow, July 4th, for Loon Lake,
returning the same evening. Fare
for round trip only $2.75. (Children half fare).
Those desiring to attend should
arrange to purchase their tickets
at the city office or depot this afternoon or evening.
BOUNDARY
ORE OUTPUT
Nearly Up to Rossland's
Record-174,000   for
1901 So Far.
For the first six months of 1901
the minea of the Boundary country
havo shipped 174,688 tonB of ore.
Of this amount 110,257 tons went
from Phoenix, more than twice the
amount shipped from all other
Boundary campb combined. As
the month of June is not quite
finished the figures are estimated
for the last few days, but they arc
approximately correct.
RECAPITULATION.
Knob Hill group  110,257
Mother Lode  38,008
B.C. Mine  24,808
Other Boundary mines..,. 1,500
Total for six months.. 174,033
These figures may be slightly
altered when the rctuniB for thc
last two or three days of June are
in, but they are substantially
correct.—I'lioenix Pioneer.
The freshest fra ts in season alway
at Paulson Bros tf
Communication.
Editor Evening World.
Tfie smelter management's statement in yesterday's "SpokeBman-
Review" is so one-sided, if not unfair, that I do trust you will allow
me to reply, and will publish it.
In the lime quarry transaction,
there were not to exceed thirty
union men, who were mixed up
with the management's six lime-
rock shovellers. The question of
shovelling limn-rock was settled
before a rock dropped, the scabs
agreeing to desist, union men, scabs
and detectives all piling on the
lime-rock train, singing, laughing
and hurrahing, and journeyed back
to town, all mixed up and all jolly
as sandboys.
By our figures you will see there
were five union men on the ground
to one scab, and by Manager Radish's statement, ten union men to
one scab, and all mixed up. The
chance therefore was five or ten to
one, that an union man would be
hurt by rock before a scab.
It has been the business of this
smelter management to suggeBt to
the 'public that the union men
here, are always doing illegal
things, and hence openly state,
that the union men rolled down
the rocks. It was to the interest of
the management to create a disturbance] and bring in deputy-
sheriff and militia, as they have
threatened to, and this rock account, as viewed by your correspondent looks like a situation hungered
for and made by the smelter management.
As regards the lock-out and the
strike thereon they both continue.
The question is still: "Are the
union men American t citizens?"
The men say yes; the management
says  they Bhall be slaves.
Ab to threats against the life of
a foreman by the union, or union
men, it is all nonsense. What occurred was non-union, and this
foreman may thank the union for
a whole skin. When it suits people to tell half a truth, it is so easy
to twist matters.
The union men, would be glad to
return to work, but it is the smelter
management who are still keeping
the smelter work down to one furnace, and not the locked-out men.
Yours very truly,
Mark Reade,
Vice-President.
Northport, Wash., July 3rd.
When you want a messenger boy call
127, either 'phone. tf
Recital Last Kvenlng.
The recital given at the Baptist
church last evening by Miss Joan
Robinson and MiBS Louise Impey
assisted by Mrs. Linton and Mr.
Oliver, was a high class entertainment and was greatly enjoyed by
he audienec.
Hello, boys, call around and sec
Davidson & Quigley at their new place
of business, the "Queen," Columbia
avcuue. tf
STRIKING
MACHINISTS
All Efforts Fail to Arrive
at a Satisfactory Settlement.
HENLEY REGATTA
Attendance Not So Great
as in Former Years.
AMERICANS WON FIRST HEAT
Finals for Grand Challenge Cup Tomorrow—An Unfavorable Opinion—Some Other Races.
Cincinnati, July 3.—All negotiations between the manufacturers
and tho striking machinists were
called off last night. The representatives of both sides have held
several conferences during the past
two days, but were unable to reach
a satisfactory agreement,
Henley, July 3.—The regatta, began under favorable conditions.
The sun waB bright and warm and
a breeze was blowing on the tow
path. The attendance, however,
does not equal expectations. Comparatively few American flags or
prominent Americans were visible.
"Bob" Cook in his final summary of the Pennsylvania's prospects, said:
"No American crew was ever at
Henley with better prospectB, they
are in splendid condition and confident. They will, in my opinion,
meet Leander in the finals, when, I
fear the Englishmen will beat
them."
For thc Grand Challenge Cup:
First heat—Leander Epwing Cup
beat New College,Oxford, time 7.09.
Second heat—Pennsylvania University beat London Rowing Club
by three lengths, time 7.01 2-5.
Ladies' Challenge Plate—First
heat—Worcester College, Oxford
beat Jesus College, Cambridge,
time, 7.17.
In the Diamond Challenge Sculls,
First heat—J. Johnson beat A. H.
Cloutte. ■ Time, 8.05.      •; '
Second heat—G. Ashe beat W.
C. Bond, time, 8.45.
If you want the best coffee in town
call at Paulson Bros., corner of First
avenue and Washington street, tf
SOME TRAIL
WINNERS
The Ladies' Race Was a
Great Event—The Tug
of War.
Among the Rossland prize winners at Trail on Dominion day P.
Burns & Co. were awarded the
prize for the best decorated float.
The Montana Stables carried off
the prize for the best tumout.driven
by E. A. Rolf and Oscar Baum.
In the free-for-all race Sleepy
Jim, of tho Montana Stables, was
first and the Trail pony Buttons
second.
In the ladies' race a great deal
of interest was excited. The result was as follows: First, Sleepy
Jim, ridden by Miss Graham; second, Buttons, ridden by Miss Coleman; third, Vici, ridden by Miss
Carr.
In the tug of war the War Eaglo
team were the winners.
Tlie 100-yard foot race for boys
under 10 was won by J. Preston.
FOR SALE.—New hand-made inch
and % steel axle, heavy express wagon.
Enquire F, 8. Burr, Trail, 11. C.
Miners' Union.
A special meeting of all members of the Rossland Miners' union
is called for 8 o'clock this evening
at the hall. A full attendance is
specially requested.
For choice fruits and frcBh candies
call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by
V.&N. 'Phone 159 will be delivered to
you. tf
-liK.-AtAnlVZ.-r.
..-    !■ —.,_
The Evening World
Hy the World Publishing Company.
Published daily in Miners' Union hall, Rossland, in the interest of organized labor iu British
Columbia.
Entered at the Rossland, B. C. postoffice for
transmission through the mails, May 1,1901, as
second class readiug matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-Fiftv cents per
month or $5100 year, invariable in advance. Advertising   rat ns made  known on   application.
Address   alt   communications    to "Tames H.
Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box 558, Rossland, B. C
_«/£_
m'    ■■ iiTbbh ■ ImimiYiWiTm 1 at'' ■_, -.wJ-i^igri+giaaaafefcr
tUE.jivkMG wekli), MIlaSEI, c, JtJLV I m
ni-"";-   n'i"ir     ifiii-i '""ii"'-    Mr-"'- tf -    ul--i ' "i-jii ■ vi i~-r»rniM
■■^^-'-■^■^^
mciimsiTCi^im*^
77
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPHS.
It was stated the other day that
government ownership of the telegraph in Canada was being seriously considered at Ottawa and that
it was probable that in the near
future a move in this direction
would be made by the Laurier
government.
It is only a matter of time when
government control of the wires becomes an accomplished fact, since
the immense [advantages which
would accrue to the Dominion at
large by such action is too obvious
to long delay action.
If the government owned the
Canadian telegraph system today
the public would be benefited in
at least two important particulars.
First, tho rates would be lowered
and communication by wire from
end to end of this big Dominion
would be easy, cheap and consequently used to a far greater extent than is possible under existing services. In the Becond place,
it would be possible under government ownership ta have a reasonable and proper Canadian Associated Press report covering every
2*1 hours all over Canada and added to an independent cable system
would permit morning and evening papers in Canada to be in
proper touch with all important
events occurring in the empire.
Everyone who reads Canadian
papers now, muBt see clearly what
a change a really Canadian Associated Press report would make in
the class of news sent out daily for
publication and the coloring and
framing of the events chronicled.
The matter of government control of the wires is not of course in
any sense an experiment, since we
have the English precedent to go
by. In 1870 the British government took the business and plant
of the telegraph companies in the
state and the results have been
that no one would now advocate a
return to the old company method.
In speaking recently at the dinner of the Newspaper society in
London, Lord Londonderry referred
at length to the remarkable development of newspaper enterprise in
Great Britain, which he said was
was largely due to the taking over
by the state in 1870 of the telegraph companies. After the acquisition of the telegraphs by the
state, said his lordship, the reduced
rate for the transmission of press
telegrams very soon broughtaboutan
immense increase in the number of
such telegrams, and every year since
1870 hiiB seen that increase steadily growing. In 1871 the number
of words handed in for transmission amounted to about 22,000,000.
In 1873 it had increased to 38,000,-
000 and in 1900 over 835,000,000
words passed over the wires in the
shape of press reports of various
kinds. Figures like those given,
need no special argument to drive
home the plain advantages of government telegraphs.
If the political party now in
power at Ottawa should decide to
make government ownership of
telegraph one of the planks of its
platform, that particular policy
should, ancl doubtless would be
strongly supported by every newspaper in Canada.
land, and its "mines" in British
Columbia. The Rossland Miher
and the Nelson Miner and the
Sandon Mining Review, and the
other yelping newspapers of the
same breed in the province, will,
no doubt, reprint the Province article as further evidence of the inherent rottenness of the mining
laws of British Columbia.—Tribune.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
"How a Wild-Cat Came to Grief"
is the startling headline of a column article in the Vancouver
Province of last Wednesday, which
graphically portrays the life of a
mining company that had
its   head  office in London, Eng-
II' yeu want a stylish suit of clothes ii
will pay you to see
R. D. McMillan,
Merchant Tailor.
'PHONE 258.
Columbia Ave. P. O. Blk.
People who say there are but
few people in Rossland should
make a note of the crowd of people
who lined both sides of Columbia
avenue yesterday to witness the
circus parade. There must have
heed over 3000 persons looking on.
Ore shipments from the mines
that ship from points on Slocan
lake (New Denver, Silverton and
Slocan) totaled 3078 tons in 1899,
4930 in 1900, and this year, bo far,
3300 tons. This indicates, says
the Tribune, that mining is making some headway in that particular section of Kootenay; but it is a
section in which there are no "blue
ruin" newspapers, like the Mining
Review of Sandon.
Call at F. W.  Pretty's and see tbeir
wall paper at II cents per single roll,   tf
Collis St Co.,for fine commercial pri nt
ing    Coll up 'phone 88. tf
ANOTHER
BANK GONE
The Niagara National Bank
Closed its Doors this
Morning
Buffalo, N. Y. July 3.—The Niagara State Bank institution has
closed its doors. The following
notice has been posted on the doors:
"I have closed and taken possession
of this bank. (Signed) F. D. Kil*
burn, superintendent of banks."
Savages lseaten.
The Centre Star-War Eagle base
ball team met their first defeat yesterday when the Smoke Eaters
pounded them by a score of thir
teen to four.
In the third inning McDonald
the pitcher of the Savages sprained
his wrist and this in a measure accounted for the score.
In the morning at Trail the
Rossland Juniors were defeated by
the home Juniors by a score of
seven to five.
Hello, Hartley,  Dox of strawberries
Phone 171, V. & N.
Wall Paper and Paints.
See Daniels and Chambers for   the
latest designs  in  wall   paper  and the
best quality of paints.   Phone V. & N
182. tf.
Notice to'   Pre-Emptors   of   Crown
Lands.
The attention ol pre-emptors of Crown
lands is hereby called to an amendment
to the "Land Act," passed at the last
session of the legislature, whicb provides
as follows, viz:—
"9. Pre-emptors of Crown lands,
whether in arrears in payment of installments of purchase money or not, who at
the time of coming into force of this Act
have obtained certificates of improvement within twelve months thereafter,
shall on conforming with the provisions
of the "Land Act" except is hereby
altered, be entitled to obtain Crown
grants of their pre emption claims upon
completing payments of purchase money
at the rale of seventy-live cents per acre,
and Crown grant fees, whicb payments
may be made ;is follows:—
' Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 3lat day of December, 1901.
"Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 30th day of June, I<j02, and the
temaining—
"Twenty.five cents per acre on or before the 31st day of December, 1902, and
without any further payment of interest
or arrears of interest.
W. S. GORE,
Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works,
Lands and  Works Department, Victoria, B. C, 1st June, 1901.
Amateur
Photo
Supplies at
Linton Bros.
BOOK    STORE,
No. 36 Columbia Avenue.
i
H. W. SIMPSON,
—Dealer in—
Groceries, Flour,
Provisions, Hay,
Grain and Mill Feed.
Second avenue.
V.&N. Phone 68
O. M. Fox & Co
Grocers,
Teas and Coffees.   Crock-.
ery and. Glassware.
Vftii Ily Buy!'),''your
I        ..' Groceries &
Save Money Provisions
FROM
AGNEW & OO.
Washington St. and 3rd .ave, Phone 191
Home   Bakery
All Kinds of.Plain and Fancy Home
Made Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Delivered Daily
A. T. BENNY,
-   Ppoprietor
THOS. EMBLETON
the West Le Roi avenue Grocer,
KEEPS   EUERYTrtING
THE MINER WANK TO EAT
Fancy and Staple Groceries and
Provisions at lowest prices.    Goods delivered to any part of the city.
I
3.X»...*9.J.=>i_3'3>*.a
International Music Hall
Week Commencing Monday, July i.
European Musical Expert.
The Berlin Sisters
Duettists.
PUritZL   Petit Soubrette
The Katzenjammer Kids
Friday, July 5, 10-Round Boxing Contest
GEORGE LAWLER        JIMMY BURNS,
The Irish Giant of Rossland        and of DetToit
Admission 50c, including two refreshments!
■***-^tfU[AJ|aflaflafiri*,^t^'-'*  £_:_Cl-C_C 4*\W _D_C_C &-C-C-B
i
15
m
LOTS OF LOTS.
PORTO RICO
LUMBER CO/ffis
XiXMIWHID
V.&N. Tel.
in. F.O. box
892. Office	
and Yards-
Third Ave-
mieandWash
street
Op. Red Mt.
Depot....	
Columbia Avenue,
near Queen.
Rossland
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 met;
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman glad.
«coi. Ave.   Geo. H. Green, Prop.
Rough and Dressed
Lumber.Shingles,
Mouldings and A-l
White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek
Mill at Porto Rico Siding, Yards at
Rcsslaud and Nelson, Head office at Nelson, B. c. We carrv a complete stock of
Coast Flooring, Ceilint?, Inside Finish.
TurnedWork, Sashes and Doors. Special
order Work will receive prompt attention
tLOOK HEREl!
Harrv Mcintosh,  Proprietor.
Talk  about gettinu  a  Good
Meal, just try one at toe
St. Charles Hotel
Everything: comfortable at the
St. Charles. Good music in the
evening free. Good Wine, Whisky
and Cigars for money , .
♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»        Finest Wines, laquors and Cigars.
If You Don't Know
You Should Know
THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE
The Meals and Rooms are the Best
Rossland Hotel
J. Spell
man, Prop
EMPEY'S
Don't Forget
The-Great Cost Sale
Get Your Papers
and magazines at tho PoBtofflce New
Stand. *A full line of stationery alway
on hand. Agency for the Evening
Would
Only a Few Days Mare
EMPEY'S
ft
ft
ft
to
ft
to
to
is
to
to
to
to
to
Rossland Water & Light Co., u.
EAST   COLUMBIA   AVE.   PHONE   67
ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES
SHADES, HEATERS AND ELECTRIC
AL  SUPPLIES   CARRIED IN STOCK.
Estimates for Wtrinu for Lights, etc., Furnished
on Application nt the oflice.
> sf
POWER ALSO FURNISHED  FOR   SMALL MOTORS
jjLots and Acreage Prop**
1        ertv for Sale.
to
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
_L~ Those wishing to hay desirable lots
inj any _ 01Q the Railway Additions, or
acreage near the [city, iG-arden Lands,
Fruit Farms, Chicken Ranches, Etc., are
requested to call at our City Office. ^
We have some fine residence lots
which we offer at prices and terms none
can object to. ft >^J ^ Come and let us
show you what we have to offer.
E. CHARLES, Land Agent,
| Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway, *
ft
to
to
to
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
Cor. Third avenue andJWashington St. 6"pp. Red Mt. Ky.
ft
I Just Received.
Just Received a Fresh Consignment
of [Armour's Pickled Pork, Bacon
Hams and Lard.
MORRISON & BRYENT0N *fc/*w
Ave
• %'*SVV»%%%%-^aV%*^%*%*%%^*%%%**%%*%.'»V%'%/%.%^%%%%»
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Trail.Sandon.Revelstoke-Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL MARKETS-Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo,
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
[Fish,   Game and   Poultry In Season, Sausages of All Kinds.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch
t*»**-*»»»j*>A.AAA*»AAAAA**a\ _».   AAaiAAAAAAaiAAAAatAatAAAAA,
Fffffflfff?ffffff?fffff^ff   V fffffffffffTlfWfffffff1
G. VV. McBRIDE
X Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves,
X Ranges, Etc., Etc.
_________ AAAAAAAA 4AAAA^A _l_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_fc_-_-afci^   m\  _____L_l___t________^fc,____k________k_|_______ A_k__*,__, _k
WVJP WWWWWWWWWW WWW WW ww wvwv wwww wwv
♦
•I
*
j
WOOD
ceive prompt attention,
part of the city.
Washington Street,
Opposite Bank of Montreal.
I havn taken over the controfnf the Red Star Transfer Company's wood business and orders left, with
me at the old stand on  Washington street will re
Well seasoned wood of all kinds delivered to sny
W. F. L1NGLE.
p DON'T BE GULLED
ffc Into buying anything but the
Genuine Slater Shoe,
Beware of Imitations and Imposters who would palm
off a counterfeit for thc real article. Lookoutfor the
MAKER'S NAME AND PRICE in a slate frame,
on every pair.   This Jis the guarantee of merit and
ia not found on any other make.
, Remember theBC goods arc sold in Rossland only by
§
E \N. F.   MCNEILL,    Next Post Office
fr***      We are also Sole Agents for Keith's Celebrated Walkover
TZ -        Shoes and all the; best brands of Union Mado Shoes
hmmmmmiMi . I   li'I
■   ■       ■••-   -■■■-*. mmmm ,..>.    -..: i^^w^^iiu-.. *.,
ft
■-.■a,,-.-,..■ 4,., ,.>_,_-^,_--<*_wi*«_»:_,/._ ■ ...v.-..-.-j.,.■_.„,,■-.,.* ■*..,- *,,.::vv^>.„v^^./-^.-
TttE EVENING WpRtalossLANDi B. C., JULY 3, i9ol
■fc._a_jwtWr_.i_,-   ,. _",
_.__.
TO   OKfJAMZKIl   LABOR.
Montreal Cigar Hakeri Who  Are  Now
Fighting Organized Labor.
The cigar makers of Montreal
realize that organized labor is a
potent factor in the Dominion of
Canada, and is capable of ameliorating the conditions of ■ the toiling
masses if they unite upon a certain
line of action, and over 800 cigar
makers in the city of Montreal ask
organized labor to unite and not
smoke cigars made by the firms
■whose names are set forth in this
circular until they grant the modest increase in wages asked for by
our 610 women and men whom
they locked out over five weeks
ago. The following are the firms
names and the names of the' principal bran'ds of cigars made bj[
them:
'k.'Jacobs & Co., Factory No. 20
—Stonewall Jackson, McGill,
Crescent, Lord Wolsely, Thomp-
Bpn and Old To-Morrow.
J5d. Youngheart & Co.—William
Pitt, Othello, Olympia, Clear Ha
vana, Protector, Virginia, Belpiont,
John Bull, Eclipse, Kirk and'Roger's Hannibals.
L. 0. Grothe & Co., Factory No,
"2—Boston, Peg Top,  La Creama,
Invincible, Oscar Amendas, Gassie
Cubani, Rialto   Musta,   Baronasi,
Myrianna and Flora de Nasanta.
S. Davis & Sons, Factory No. 6
—El Padre ' Needles, Tommy   At-
*kins, Varsity Mungo and El Padre
PinB.
y J. Hirsch, Sons & Co., Factory
;No. 34.—Irving, Straight Five, G.
\V. ChildB, Cleopatra, Mivrtela, Pu1
ros, General Brock, Study, Bismarck, Olive, Metropole and La-
binita.
Green, Fishel & Co.—Rosebery,
'Lord Halifax, Flor Melba, Flor de
Murcia, La Sanorita, Elturco,Tiger
^Exchange and Manuel Garcia.
Gdulet Bros.,   Factory No. 4—
La   Fortuna,   Monopole, Tit-Bits,
, "Artiste, Progress and Swell.
C. H. Nelson. Factory No. 22—
ToBcanna, General Arthur, Rose
Bud, Reliance, Banquet, La Rose
1 Corndea, Dooley Special, Espan-
.bles, Cuban, Sultana, Our Dooley,
Clove Top and May BellB.
McNulty, McKay & Co., Factory
No. 33—Surpass, Moon Spot and
New Light.
North American Cigar Co., Factory No. 1G—Manhattan, Rob Roy,
Encore and General Garcia.
Harris, Harkness & Co., Factory
No. 35—Van Home, Royal Canadian.
Z.Davis & Son, Factory No. 15
—Leopole, Senators, Crown Heads,
Golden Book and Rose Ball.
Smith, Fischer & Co., Factory
No. 27—Salisbury and Penny Post.
Lorrain & Co.—Blackstone.
McCrory & Co.
Windsor Dining Room,
JAS. E. DOYLE, Propr.
BEST MEAL SERVED IN THE CITY
For Rent—Cliff dining room, if taken
before the 15th of Julv. tf .
For Sale or to' Lease—The Columbia
Hotel, Trail, B. C. Apply to G. A. White
on the premises. 6-14-tf
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
R.'A. Jones, Spokane.
S. Strong, Montreal.
S. M. McCluhg, Spokane.
Mrs. John Raymer and children,
Rconlon.
J. Empey, Spokane.
A. C. Macdonald, Winnipeg.
Jno S. Clute, New Westminster.
C. J. Major, New Westminster.
E. W,. Murray, Winnipeg.
C.'H. Wolfe, Spokane.
M. A. Enackenbois, city.
Jay Tuttle, city.
KOOTINAY.
thos. Penselle,' Victoria.
C. A. Plackett and wife; Spokane.
G. bi Leid, South Dakota.
W. R. Latrace, Seattle.
, Thomas Jane, Onondaga Mine.
Ernest Russell, city.
J. W. Hamilton, Greenwood.
G. P. Eas'.man, Boston.
Robert Lyons, Brandon.
Geo. Armstrong, Minneapolis.
D. B. Morris, Nelson.
J. H. Weir, Kamloops.
A. C. MeBkin, Midway.
W. A. Clark, city.
Geo. Millor, city.
Hellc, Hartley,  box of strawberries
'Phone 171, V. & N.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned inten I to apply at the next
►ittinu of Ihe Licensing Board of the
City of Kos°land, for a license to sell
wines and liquors by retail, at the "Hotel
Germania," now under construction on
Lot (81), Block (20), In the Railway Addition to the Town, (now City) of Rossland, B. Ca opposite C. P. R. depot.
FRITZ HAMMAN.
JOHNGIES8.
Da'ed at Rossland, B. C, June 13th,
igol. tf
C P. R. Hold
Terminus of C. P. Ry., one blk.
from Red Mountain Ry. Depot.
A. POUSTIE,
Prop.
The Dining Room is supplied
with the best the market affords
All outsice rooms. Good sample
rooms in connection.
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
B. O. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Columbia avenue.
ESTABLISHED 1896
The Reddin-Jackson Co.
lilmltod   _-_0._l_-i.3r
STOCK BROKERS
Money Loaned on Real Estate at 10 per
cent annum on monthly payments.
Richard Plewman
Stock   Broker
'Bank of-Montreal Building
V. & N. Phonn »2
ORDE & CO.,
Mining Stocks,   Heal
Estate, Fire Life and
Accident Insurance	
No. 46 Columbia Ave.        Telephone 61
TELEPHONES: {   SSwe-e-fl,
CHAS. E. BENN,
Stocks, Mines, & Real Estate
Bought and Sold on Commission
Roy H. Clarke & Co
Chemists and Assayers.
Columbia Avenue, Opp.    Hunter Bros
INSPECTION OF METALLIFEROUS
MINES.
Inspectors' Di-Tbicts.
The inspectors of Metalliferous Mines
are hereby assigned the following as
their respective Inspection Districts
with headquarters as noted. Such assignment to uke place from June 15th.
1001, until further notice.
Abcuibald Dick, Inspector.
Headquarters,   Cranbrook, office of
Deputy Alining Recorder.
Inspection District shall comprise all
of East Kootenay and also Ooat River
Mining Division of West Kootenay.
In addition to the duties of Inspector
of Metallilerous Mines, Mr. Dick will
also act as Inspector of Coal Mine*
within the samo District.
Jambs McGregor, Inspector.
Headquarters, office of Mining Recorder, Nelson,
Inspection District shall comprise ali
of West Kootenay except Goat River
Mining Division, and also the Grand
Forks and Kettle River Mining Divisions
of Yale District.
- Thomas Moroan, Inspector.
Headquarters,   Government Buildings, Nanaimo.
Inspection District, Vancouver Island
and Coast Distiict.
' Mr, Morgan is also Inspector of Coal
Mines far this District.
Notice is hereby given of such Inspection Districts and that in accordance
with the "Inspection of Metallilerous
Mines Act, 1897," and Amending Acts,
notice of accidents to employees happening within any of such dietricts mint
be promptly reported both to the Inspector of Buch Dittrirt and a'so to tbe
Minister ol Mines, Victoria.
Iu mines not Imlu led in tin above
Districts managers will report, in duplicate, to the Minist r nf Mines direct,
whi), if he consM. 1 • it ne'issvry, will
assign an Inspector to StJ-Mally report.
Blank formi up:»i wiij'.h tn make re*
ports of such accid-nts may b.) obtained
from the Inspcaitorol the District, from
Ihe Mining Recorder, or upon application to this office
RICHARD Mi IililDE,
Minister of Mines.
Department of Mines,
Victoria, B.,0.5th June, 1901,
Ff\      TT.    FRATERNAL   03DKR   OF
.   \J.   X_. KAGI.ES,    Rossland  Aerie,
No. 10, Regular meetings eva-ry Thursday eveia-
ngs, 8 p. tu, Eagles Hall, Mluers'  Ulaaon Bldg.
Thos. Fitzrarurlce, W. P.
H, Daniel, W. Secaelary.
If\ pi rp independent Order of Oood
.l_I.VX. JL • Templars meets every
Thui'sday Evening in Odd Fellows Hall, Queen
street. Mein!'a-r:a of the order visiting the city
wsll be cordially welcomed.
O. J.;B, LANK. W. H, CREITZ,
O, I. Secretaay.
IA   (\  1,1     Meels in Odd   Fellows Hall
• V/.V-/..I   •   on Queen   Street,   betweeu
First and Seca, ,1 avenues.   IReguIar meetings
each Monday i ight.        __-_*
W.S. Murpray See, Jl. Henderson, N. G
CANADIAN
[_____ai_U-
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
From Kootenay common points
Pan American Exposition
Buffalo $76
June 18, July 2, 16 and August
6, 20, and Sept. 3-, 17.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING
San Francisco $50.
July I3, Uand 15
Christain Endeavor Convention
Cincinnati $68.50
July 2 and 3
National Educational Association
Detroit $71.25
July 2 and 3
For Fursther Particulars apply to
A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt.
A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt
Rossland, B. C.
J. S. CARTER, D. P. A.
Nelson. B. O.
E. J. Coyle A. G. P. A
Vancover. B. C*
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Rossland-Vklvet Mink Wagoon Road
Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Ten-lei
fair Rossland*Velvet MineWa^iionRnad,"
will be received by the undersigned up t*
aad including Thuisday, the twentieth
instant for the construction of a wagon
road from Rossland to the Velvet Mine
Plan, profile, specification and torm oi
contract may be seen on or after the 7tli
instant, at tne office of John Kirkup,
Esq., Government Agent, Rossland
Each tender must be accompanied by
an accepted bauk cheque or certificate
of deposit,msde payable to the undersigned, for the sum of thirteen hundredj
(.$1,300) dollars, as security for the fulfilment of the contract, which shall he forfeited if the party terdering decline to
enter into contract when called upon to
do so, or if ho fail to complete the work
contracted tor. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to
them upon the execution of the contract.
Tenders wf 11 not be considered unless
made out on the forms supplied nnd
gigned with the actual signatures of the
tenderers.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
W. S. GORE,
Deputy Commissioner of
Lands St Works
Lands A Works Department,
Victoria, B. C, 3rd June, 1901.
The
World Job
Office ....
Is prepared to
do all kinds ot
Book and
Gommercia 1
Printing
RUBBER STAMPS
SEALS AND
RUBBER MARKING
GOODS
Special attention given to
work for organized labor
generally.
0000********000000000000************0*0*
t A HOT WAVE. !
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0-
0
0
0
0
__  0
0
The Leading 0
Dry Good 0
Store *•
■0
****0000********000*****0000000000000000
While our friends in the East are crying out against the hot
wave and high temperature, we in Rossland are having it very
cool; indeed we only have to lookout in the streets and see the
ladies still wearing their winter furs; for we admit ladies are
always seasonable. Speaking of Hot waves and the rapidity
with which they melt snow drifts, reminds us of our great
clearing sale; the goods have been leaving our store like snow
in a hot wave; it is low prices that is making them go, combined
with well selected, up-to-date, reliable goods. Remember this
chance is like the snow drift, it will soon be gone. Take advantage of it and get your share of some of the great bargains
we are offering.   You are always welcome at our store.
Phone 90
McARTHUR & HARPER
Labor Union Directory.
Offiicers and Meetings.
TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at 7.30 P. M, in
Miners' Union Hall. President, Pupert Bulmer. Address all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P. O.
box 784.
MINERS' UNION Mo. %6,
Western Federation J
miners—meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p.
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,
Frank Woodside, Secretary
Rupert  Bulmer,  President.
TYPOGRAPHICAL      UNION  No. 335,—Meets on the
last Sunday of each month
at the  Miners' Union Hall.
JJ Barkdoll,    Sec;     Wm.
Poole. Presid
CARPENTERS    &    JOINERS   UNION—meets every
Friday of each week  at 7.
30 p.m. in   Miners' Union
Hall.   Adam Hay, Pres.; P.
R. McDonald, 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.
NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3
—meet in Miners' Union
Hall on the first and third
Saturdays of each month,
at 9 a. m. Mike Guydotti,
Pres.; Jay Barton, Sec.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS-Edward Boyce
Pres, Butte, Montana; John
F. McDonnell, vice, president, Virginia City Nevada;
las. Maher; secretary-treasurer, Butte, Montana Room
ir, Owsley block. Executive Board: John C. Williams, Grass Valley, Idaho;
Jas. B. Furey, Butte, Montana, W. N. Burns, Ourry,
Colorado; Chas. H. Moyer,
Lead City, South Dakota;
Chris Foley, Rossland B. C.
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W. F. M.-- Jas. Wilkes, Pres.
Nelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice-
president, Rossland; Alfred
Parr, secretary-treasurer,
Ymir.
MECHANICS' UNION N0.04
W. F. M.--Meets every  Friday evening in Batty's Hall
D. C. Coakley. Pres. W.
W. Doty, Sec.
Spokane Falls & Northern
NELSON & FT. SHEPPABD RY.
Red Mountain Ry,
The only all-rail route between all points ens,,
west and .south to Kosslaml, Nelson, and all intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R.
& N. Co.
Conrects at Rossland with the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary Creek points.
Connects at Mevers Falls with stage dally for
Republic,
Buffet service on trains between Spokenc and
Northport.
EFFECTIVE MAY 5
Leave.
Arrive.
g:oo a. m.
Spokane          7:35 p. m.
12:50 a. m.
Rossland.        4:10 p. m.
9:15 a. m.
Nelson.          7:15 p. m.
H. "A. JACKSON,
General Passenger Agt,
Spokane, Wash.
K. P. BROWN,
Agent, Rossland, B C.
The Strand
The most elegant and luxuriously
fitted bur in Canada. A fine
line of the	
Choicest Liquors Land Cigars
You want a  Label   Cigar and you want
the best?   If that is so, try our
High Grade
Union.  Cigars
We also handle a fine line oi Im __
ported Cuban goods.
The Queen Cigar Store
CROW & MORIUS, Piops.
Columbia   Avenue,
CENTRAL
MEAT  MARKET.
Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Game,
Poult rv and Oysters. J
G.   W.   KERR,
Washington street and First ave.
Alhambra Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Miners' Dinner Buckets ifSpeciaity.
The best 25c meal in town.
The  Bar keeps only the Beat Goods.
l^«««f*»M<*-4****M««-0^_w*eat3'»l>.'ea(
EVERY smsoker is on the look-out
for tobacco that smokes cool
and does not sting the tongue.
:
(SMOKING)
PLUG.
combines  these   qualities, besides   being
of fine aroma	
2
fl^^VIRGIN GOW IS UNION MADE.  %
EACH PI,UG BEARS THE BX/tJE LABEI,. $
Ask your dealer for It and refuse substitutes. S,
'HE BOOT AND, SHOE WORKERS' UNION STAMP
Is used by TKE J. D. KSNG CO., Limited, upon all
their ma nufactu re of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation
of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible production of perfect worl cin.in.ship. In thus consulting tbe interests
of the consumer we uirge -iiat you BEMA.-S9
The d. ID. KING CO.'S
UNiQN MADE SHOES . h_. i.V_.N.NG WdkLB, fesLAftii §.
C, JULY 0. {&j
At*, mm is'.
Sio
mn
i
MINOR   A    .NTION.
U-
Good Trading on Change
This Morning.
HOMESTAKE THE CHIEF SELLER
Nineteen Thousand Shares Sold Today—Republic Camp Mines-
Sales and Quotations.
Interest centered on IIomeHtuke
and Rambler-Cariboo this morning, 8000 shares of the former selling on change around 13c.
Republic camp mining stocks
also figure in the selling list.
In all 19,000 shares were disposed of today.
Appended will be found today's
quotations and sales here and in
Toronto.
Today's Toronto Quotations.
Asked Bid
War Eaple        18 16
CentreStar       41 35
IronMask        25 15
Rambler-Cariboo....       35>_ 34
Giant         4 3%
California         6 4
Evening Star	
Republic. .'.         10 8
Payne        27 20
Toronto   sales   today   included:
2000 War Eagle at 17, 1000   War
Eagle at 16c, 2500 C. G. F. S. at
5_e, 1000 Rambler-Cariboo at 35c.
Today's Local Quotationa:
Asked      Bid
American Boy         8 7
Athabasca $ 4 aw
B. C. Gold Fields        3
Big: Three         _|_
Black Tail       njj      io}»
Braaadon & Golden Crown        3J4
California         5".       3
Canadian Gold Fields        6 5
Cariboo (Camp McKinney)       37^      35
CentreStar..
tA
Crams Nest Pass Coal JScJ 00   $80 00
Deer Trail No. 2         3
DunaJee          10
livening Star (Assess, paid)         4
Giant        3
Hoiaaestnke (Assess, paid)        13A
Iron Mask (Assess, paid)       37
Iro   Colt	
IX J,       jo
Indian Chief (Spitzee)        t
Jnmbo .
mltUt
The official report" of the provincial minister of mines for 1900 including the reports of the provincial
Mineralogist W. F. Robertson,
dated 11th March 1901, has been
received by the World.
The eighth annual Spokane Interstate Fair will open September 10
and close September 21,
The receipts of the Sisters' hospital for the first six months of the
current year totalled .$9553. Expenditure, $9227. The number of
patients received during the half
year was 234. The doaths during
tho term mentioned amounted to
nine.
Tomorrow afternoon tho War
Eagle-Centre Star Savages and the
Iron Mask team will put up a
great game of ball on tlie grounds
here.
The Camilla Urso recital will
take place at St. Andrew's church
tomorrow evening. Miss Helen
Hall and Frank Oliver will assist
the great violiniste.
Mrs. Vaughan, wife of Rossland's
chief of police, arrived here yesterday accompanied by her two children.
F. H. Emery, who was Mr.
Heinze's nominee on the morning
paper, has resigned and his place
has been filled by Mr. Everette as
bookkeeper and accountant.
Ex-president of the Miners' union
William O'Brien, is back from
Moyie. He says there is nothing
doing there as the St. Eugne and
Lake Shore are only doing development work at present and employing only a few men.
Just received a fresh consignment of lake trout at the Central
Meat Market, corner of First avenue and Washington street.      tf
Imported
French Soap
25c per box
■ *■ _
_-. -i
ng (Oao Deal.
Knob    111	
Lone i- ne...
Monte Christ
Montreal Co!
Morning GJa,
Morrison....
Moaintaiu I.;
lloble Five...
North Star (K
Noaelty	
Old Ironsides..
Payne	
Peoria Mines...
Princess M-laal.
enay)..
4'A
6o
7«
3
3«
♦8
4'A
3l'A
70,
a'*
3*
•A
as Ai"aaaa   2
8 "HP  27
ambler-Cariboo  35
Republic  tj%
Kosaaland Bonanza G. M. & S. Co. 2
St. Klmo Consolidated  5
Sullivan  8_
Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid. 5
Tom Thumb  i4j£
Van Anda  2Y
Virginia  3
War Ba_Ie Consolidated  21
Waterloo u
White Bear  iu
Winnipeg  1»
The ni< eet and freshest berries arriv-
;ngdaily,$2.25 a Crete at Paulson Bros, tf
25,*
34 i.
■ M
.%
Today's Sales:
Homestake,1000, 2000,13c, 1000,
1000, 1000, 18*0, 2000, 13_c; Ram-
bler-Cariboo,5000, 3__c, 1000, 343c;
BlackTail,1000,12c;Winnipeg,1000
3c; Tom Thumb,500,14c; King,500,
3|c; Morning Glory, 2000, 4c.
Total sales, 19,000 shares.
SHAMROCK II
IS BEATEN
The Older Boat the Victor
Today—Won by Good
Margin.
The Price is Right!     Come  in
and e_> quality. |You will
find it j:    i     i	
SOAPS . ■« a Special line with
ub.   We carry only
Best Values,
Best Quality,
Best Makes,
For {hotel use we 'recommend
our Pure Olive Oil and Cucumber at 60 cents per dozen. R. &
(I. Soaps, full line	
Goodeve   Bros.,
Druggists and Stationers.
KtW It pays to deal with Goodeve Bros.
WILLIAMS
WIPED OUT
Loss   Over   $500,000--
Lumber Town Practically Destroyed.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 3.—A
special to the Times from Phoenix,
Arizona, says: "The town of Wil-
iiDins, Arizona, was practically destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is estimated at $500,000
Williams is a railway and lumbering town on the Santa Fe Pacific
railway, and has a  population of
about 2000.
Ready mixed paints at P. W.
at $i per Imperial half gallon.
Pretty's
tf
The Chinese Indemnity.
Pekin, July 3.—The meeting of
the foreign ministers today waB barren of result, only matters of minor
importance being discussed, despite
the efforts of two of the ministers
to force the consideration of the
indemnity question so that a satisfactory reply might bo given to
China, accepting the offer of 450,-
000,000 taels at 4 per cent interest.
Rothesay, July 3.—In the trial
race today between the two Shamrocks inside the Firth course the
older boat beat the Challenger by
a minute and a half.
Strawberries    for preserving, $2.25 a
crate, at Paulson Bros- tf
The nicest and freshest berries arriving daily,$2.25 a crate at Paulson Bros, tl
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
B. C. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Columbia avenue.
ESTABLISHED 1895
The Reddin-Jackson Co.
Xa_r_,-to_   _L.la___.t3r,
STOCK BROKERS
Money Loaned on Real Estate at 10 per
cent annum on monthly payments.
Hello, Hartley,  box of  strawberries.
Phone 171, V. St N.
TBE CITY COUNCIL.
Short   Session—Mayor   Lalonde   Indisposed , -New School House.
Riehard Plewman
Stock   Broker
Bank of Montreal Building
V. & N. Phonn 82
But little business was transacted at the regular meeting of the
city council last evening.
Certain city employes were directed to furnish guarantee company
bonds, the city paying the premiums.
The council will accept trusteeship of the 1(10,000 granted by the
the government for a new building
provided the plans of tho building
are approved of by the council.
Mayor Lalonde was absent
through indisposition and Alderman Clute occupied the chair.
F"U Rkn'i je-room furnish
ed house wi. . city water.   Apply
to J. L. Whitney & Co.
Fob Sale—Baby buggy.
$5.   Apply at this office;
Price
STILL KEEPS HOT
Practically No Abatement
in Hot Weather.
DEATHS  AND  PROSTRATIONS
Another Scorching Day in the East-
All the Big Cities Feel the Effect—The Seventh Day,
ORDE & CO.,
Mining Stock-.   Real
Estate, Fire Life and
ASKED TIME
TO CONSIDER
Iron Moulders Union Will
Wait Until July 10 for
Final Answer.
TKLEPIN
''83
.ience 239
Accident Tnsurance  Chicago, July 3,-At a conference
No, 46 Columb   ^ Telephone 6      etween    representatives   of    the
- National Founders association and
tlie Iron  Moulders union the em-
i I'.oyers asked for  time to OOBBidty
t lie propositions   before a   strike
hould   be   ordered.     They   were
Stocks, Min.S, & Real Estate '^ivenuntil Wednesday, July 10th,
they  promised to
CHA.    . BENN,
Philadelphia, July 3.—A jump
of eight degrees in one hour indicated another scorching day. The
minimum temperature during the
night was 81 degrees, and at 8
o'clock today tho thermometer registered that figure, at 0 o'clock, tho
mercury has risen to 89.
Eleven deaths have occurred and
the hospitals reported about 35
prostrations.
Boston, July 3.—This city entered into the seventh day of oppres
sive heat with the thermometer 86
at 8 o'clock.
New York, July 3.—It was not
as hot in this city this morning as
it was yesterday, but the percentage of humidity was much greater.
At 9 o'clock the weather bureau
thermometer showed a temperature
of 85. The percentage of humidity
was 72. Yesterday morning it was
50. From 2 to 9 this morning
seven deaths due to heat were reported in New York and Brooklyr.
»
ROSSLANO MINERS UNION NO. 38,
WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS
SIXTH   ANNUAL
... pieNie...
Will be Given under the
auspices of the union on
TUESDAY
JULY 16, 1901
$150 IN PRIZES FOR THE SPORTS
Grand Street Parade Starts
from Miners Hall at
10:30 a. m.
FRANK E. WOOilSliE, Secretary
RUPERT BULMER, President.
Windsor Dining Room,
JAS. E. DOYLE, Propr.
BEST MEAL SERVED IN THE CITY
6. P. R. Hotel
Terminus of C. P. Ry,, one blk.
from Red Mountain Ry, Depot.
A. POUSTIE,      -      Prop.
The Dining Room is supplied
with tho best the market affords.
All outsice rooms. Goou sample
rooms in connection.
Roy H. Clarke & Co.
Chemists and Assayers.
Columbia Avcnup, Opp.    Hunter Bros
Bought and Sold on Commission
on which   dato
give a definite and final answer,
New Firm.
Morrish & Co., have bought out the
business of the Collins House Bnd (hey
will be glad to s of their friends at
their place of b
Rossland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize a home in-
du'sry? It will assist Union labor
and keep tbe money at home. Ask
for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar
when you buy.
NOTICE.
"Inspection op Metalui*'krous Mini:s
Act Amendment Act, 1901."
Notice is hereby Riven that copies of
the Code of Mine Signals provided by
the above Act, which comeB into force
on the 1st prox., can be obtained from
thc King's Printer, Victoria.
CiipiiiB on paper will be furnished free,
but a charge of fifty cents will be mads
for those on  rubber 6'nth,
RICHARD H-.oBRIDE,
Depai   nent Minister of Mint
of IV  .ea, 27th June, 1601,
The International Correspondence Schools
Offers your choice of.76 Different Courses of Study.
285,000  Students and Graduates.     Teaching under 71 d fferent flags.
Local Office:
OALL AND SEE  ME
LALONDE BLOCK,
C. H.   EBHBAUOH, MANAGER
^nFWFmnfmmnmfmmMHTmfwmmmnrmmwmmii
V da N.'PHONE   52
COL. PHONE   17
j. a. meE,    I
li      Successor to the Grocery Dept. of Empey Bros-      _s
^____-_ r— v       I
I .Staple and Fancy Groceries,' |
I Fresh Fruit and Vegetables |
F COR. COLUMBIA AND SPOKANE 3
WE   KNOW
nil about drills and a gre.t deal nbo.it proprietary medicines. While we i.inuot presc.ibe for
you we will fill your doctor's prescription from
the beat materials at the lowest price, or we can
give you cuT'dld and reliable advice about medicines.   You cannot go wrong if you come to us
Rossland Drug Go.
Phone 185      P. O. Box 568
Traders Block,        Queen and Columbia avenue
CAMILLA URSO
THE
For Sale or to Lease—The Columbia
I lotel,Trail, B.C. Apply to G. A. White
' on the premises, 6-_4-tf
Greatest Violiniste
In the world, assisted by
Miss Helen Hall, Contralto
Mr. Frank Oliver, Baritone,
AND
M. Sheldon Pearce, Pianist
WILLQ1VB A
Grand Concert Recital
JULY 4, 1901, at
X Andrews Presbyterian Church
Tickets for Sale at Goodeve's
Laytons Rossland Bazar
Highest Price  Paid for all Second
Aand Goods.
WASHINGTON ST, AND FIBST AVE