s%WltKH9m9mim M *9kW "■■ ' ■" ,-■ <yUttyi% ■-€ r ^O^^^^^^mj THE EVENING WORLD rV. SEES -■■■■-■ Vol. Ill NO. dwio $ ROSSLAND, B. C, SATUDAY, JANUARY, 9 '9Q4 ass Price Five Cen •*«»»***»*♦'* %i%r%^XrXX9my»% Madame Russell's Cream Cleanses and clears the t-kin, and improves the complexion. Unpqualed for redness, chapped or rough skin. PRICE ONLY 50C. AT Morrow's Drug Store I To the Public: In answer to the Miner's slander we annonnce that, with every opportunity, we have made no change in our rates since the suspension of Stunden ft Co, Our Prices are Right ■qP "'fP "'ip* 'p* fl. T. eollis X St Company LTHE UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTERS. XMAS. JUST OPENED. Largest Stock of Pipes XMASINEWS IN A NUTSHELL IN Items of Interest Round the World. Meerschaum and Briars. suitable for'xmas gifts. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS Fine Une in CIGARS, Put up in 10 and 25 in a box, suitable for 'XMAS. XMAS.i W,C,*r'-C.^*«<%>X,^i'«1^'^'^ *W • maw ■ .mm ■ mm - mm mm -+m* •mrm- ■mym- •mms* '^w -^ m vs The Brackman-Ker MillingCompany j 5J —DEALER IN- »• % All kinds of Cereals, Break- % % fast Foods, Hay and Grain. % * JU Jf Agent for Pratt's Celebrated Poultry Pood 3 ESS*** ' ' " "^ L. LEVY & CO. M. W. Simpson* :: ►Blue print paper, Office] j and School Supplies, jj ► Latest Novels and all kind of! > Stationery. Rossland Home Bakery A full line of Confectionery FKESH BREAD Petch* & Schwartzenhauer Props Hammonds Famous Skinned * HAMS & BACONS AT AGNEWS The Leading Groolsr W DR.BRUHN'S & lOINTMENTl Has established i'self as a hmiFehold necessity and bas a record ofCures unparalleled in the history of Medicine", It cures old and ne* Sorcp, Uloers, Eoezema, Salt Rheum, Itching Piles, dialings, Pimples, Blackheads and all Skin Diseases. This Ointment haB been in uee almost half a Century. Testimonials from thousands who have been oured of Skin Diseases of long standing testify to ita Curative qualities. Look Here! TURKEYS, CHICKENS, FRESH PISH, OYSTERS, VENISON VEAL LAMB AT THE B. C. MARKET Send Us in Your Order. The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian Interests. Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required. -PRICE- 50 Cents a 8ox ITT MANUFACTURED BY § TJ W Or. Bruhn Medical Qo. & M NEW YORK M hi Sole agent for Rossland, T. R. MORROW, The DrUgglSt H jO ' CALL POR A TRIAL BOX. QjQ A rebellion has broken out in Uruguay. •- Horace Bart, president of the Union Pacifi?, has resigned. Japan ia buying a Turkish oruiser being "£built at Cramp's yards. Lord Curzon haa reestablished British prestige in the Persian Qulf by bis recent visit. James Longstreet, the famous Confederate general, ia dead at the age of 84. A general strike of the shipping traces his bean called at Barcelona, Spain. The United States gold output for last year showed a decrease of over five million dollars. gjThe Bond has received a severe setback in the recent eleotious at the Cape. The latest reports from the Tibetan expedition show that it is progressing favorably. The Indian contingent of the Hongkong garrison has been considerably strengthened. Three lives have been lost in the laat railway wreok whioh has occurred near Baltimore. Japan declares that Bhe is still trying to obtain a peaceful settlement. A controlling interest in tbe Mount Sicker mine has been sold to an eastern syndicate for $50,- 000. The Devonshire men have not aB yet been educated up to the Chamberlain policy. They will get there some day. Governor Taft has denied the report that he promised certain priv lieges to the Japs in case of tbe outbreak of war. It is considered in Shanghai that there is no doubt as to China joining forces with Japan in case of the outbreak of war. The Indian Counoil is considering the granting of a preferential tariff to Qreat Britain and the Empire, on all goods exoepting cotton, which is largely manufactured in Bombay. TERRIBLEJHIPWRECK S. S. Clallam Lost With Fifty Lives Off Port Townsend-Fears for the Safety of the Hon. R. Green. THE I BANK SALOON Best lines of liquors and cigars BANK SPECIAL Perfeetson of old Scotch Wh's- ky—Teacher's noted brand "Highland Cream." ;: JACOBS A JEFFORD MINES OF KOOTENAY Furnished rooms to let over our Btore, bath room with hot water connections. Price $5 to $8, a mouth. Agnew & Co, The Emma Tbe Emma mine this week bas been eending out ten ears of ore daily. The first complete week of the new year shows over 10,000 tons shipped and milled by the mines j of this camp. ThiB inoludes eight J; I d»ys,and is at the 1 ate of 460,000 tons for the whole year, a very material inorease over tbe aggregate tonnage of 1903. But it Sb likely that as aoon as the other concentrators get in their work tbat the weekly average will be muoh increased, and therefore the total for the year to oome, will more nearly approximate a half million tons smelted and Vancouver, Jan. 9.—[Special]— Iu the fierce westerly gale whioh raged yeBterday along tho North Pacifio ooast, the passenger steamer Clallam, plying between Seattle and Viotoria, reoeived auoh damages, that, drifting helplessly with the hurricane toward the jagged rocks of Smith Island, she filled by the Bk^lights and foundered, fifty passengers ana members of the crew perishing, while but thirty- two and Captain Roberts, master of the ill-fated craft, ware picked up by the rescue tugs Holyoke and Sea Lion, and by these vessels landed this morning at Port Town- send. The Clallam, a comparatively new vessel, left Seattle yesterday on Bohedele with upwards of forty passengers. She reached Port Townsend without misadventure and st 1 o'clock started therefrom to cross the open straits in tbe teeth of the gale blowing in with unohecked fury from tbe wild Paoific. About one hour out from Port Townsend the Clallam's rudder gave way and in a moment Bhe became a plaything of the storm, drifting at full fifteen miles an hour in the direction of reef guarding Smith Island, despite all efforts to secure steering way by means of making sail out of the restraining forces of sea anchors and mattress drags. Her distress was reported by the little tug Mystic running for shelter to Port Angeles and the tug See Lion at onoe left Port Townsend in pursuit. Meanwhile, having blown down to a point off Discovery Island, the heavy seas broke through the Clallam's skylights and the unfortunate vessel began rapidly to fill. She was already settling low in the water when dunk drew on, and watchers oaught a glimpse of her off Clover Point and Trail Island, within sight of Victoria and but a few short miles from safety. Tbenee she was oarried back toward Smith Island by the wind and tide, being caught up with about 10:30 by tbe Holyoke which succeeded in getting a hawser aboard and be, gan to towing to the nearest point of safety. Iu the raging tempest Capt .Roberts could not make known to his would-be rescuers, the growing seriousness of his condition and it was not until the second relief tug Sea Lion ranged alongside tbat the truth was known. The Sea Lion immediately pass ed word to tbe Holyoke that the passenger steamer was sinking and the towlines were immediately cut both tugs standing by to Bave life. Meanwhile the women passengers had been placed in the boat whioh owing to the tremendous sea, had are\j left the davits ere they wer capsized, their human freight 'being swept away with the rapidity of thought. This was at the midnight hoar and by one this morning the Sea Lion had suooeeded in getting aboard twenty-two survivors in* eluding Captain Roberts and the Holyke nine, these 33 being landed at Port Townsend this morning. No passenger list being taken either at Seattle or Port Townsend the principal ticket sale being on board ship, names sre not yet obtainable. It is, however, known that Mrs. A. J. C. Galletly, wife of the Victoria manager of the Bank of Montreal ia among the lost, as also is her daughter. Captain Thompson, a well known explorer and surveyor is a third victim, Miss Camsusa of Viotoria a fourth, while it is feared that Hon. R. F. Green, Provincial Minister of Lands and Worka, was also among the passengers—and the dead. [The MineB of the Kootenays]. milled. The Le Roi No. 2 concentrator should contribute some 16,- 000 tons to this total and the War Eagle three times that quantity, without considering the other concentrators and mills whioh will be going up as the year waxes older. Altogether the outlook is extremely bright. The Elmore part of the Le Roi No. 2 mill has closed down for today, owing to the non-anival of a long delayed shipment of oil whioh has, however, already reaohed Nelson and should be on hand soon bo aB to permit of the mill starting up full rgaiu on Sanday or Monday. The delay will play havoo of the month run test whioh was contemplated, and probably the management will take another mouth in whioh to make it. WEEK TOTAL Lc Roi 5070 5 970 Centre Slar 1520 1,520 War Eagle 1180 1,180 Le Roi No. 2 550 550 Kootenay 340 340 Le Koi no 2 milled 300 300 Jumbo 210 210 Totals 10,070 10,070 liuiimlttrr Shipments. Phoenix. Jan. 9.—Special.— For the first week of tbe new year the mines of the Boundary are making a creditable showing in regard to the tonnage of ore sent out—the total this week running over 16,000 tonB. Tbe Oro Denoro and Emma mines in Summit Camp are gradually increasing tbeir shipments. WEEK TOTAL Granby 10,950 10,650 Mother Lode 2,690 2,690 Emma 1350 1,350 nro Denoro 1120 1,120 Athelstan 330 330 Totals 16,140 16,140 THE EVENING1 WORLD, ROSSLAND 8. C, JAN. 9, 1904 The Evening World Bt the WorldlPoblUhlng Company. Entered at the Rossland, B. C, postoffice for transmission through the malls,May I, 1901 M second class reading matter. BOBSCKIPTION RATEB-f5,°° per year ln tarlably ln adwnce. idreulslng rates made- known on application. JAMES H. FLETCHER. QENBRAL MANAGER P. ). Bityi ailHllJ, B. wi'l be given to ub in return, the Conservatives would sweep into power with a direotness and a :?lerity which would astonish the followers of a false prophet. Gold- win Smith believes in the ultimate destiny of the United States to ab sorb Canada. Naturally he objects to any scheme whioh would destroy the last shred of hope of his absurd theory. But nowadays, if ever there were, there are no annexation ts in the Canadian nation. t». GOLDWIN SMITH. Goldwin Smith has been writing to Old Country papers informing them that Canadian speakers now in England helping Joseph Chamberlain in his propaganda on the preferential tariff and its imperial aspeots are not voicing the true sentiment of Canada. Goldwin Smith ia master of style. He is a college professor who ehas tried England, the United States and Canada. He cannot be called a succeBBful man. He haB voiced every sentiment of opposition to the will of the people that has ever come up in Canada. He may be a great Liberal but he is a very faddy one. From the days when as literary writer in the Toronto Globe, he criticized Charles Reade for pruriency in his novels, to receive in return so well merited a flagellation that the honesty of his literary criticism has ever after' wards been doubted,to this his latest -craze it would be difficult to point out that he has ever been in unison with popular sentiment. If be were one who stood upon the mountain tops and saw the light before the valley dwellers, the acceptance later, as the eun of truth rose higher, of his utterances would have shown him in this light as a man before his times. But auoh endorsement has never been accorded and if he is to be judged, therefore, according to the proverb of the shrewd old Romans, vox populi, vox]dei,' then, indeed, his position would not be that of a dweller on the mountain tops but rather that of a prehistoric troglodyte. The World will venture to say lhat this latest assertion of Goldwin Smith will moet the same fate as his previous vaticinations and will be condemned by Canada as well as by the Liberal party, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, was the first to pass a preferential tariff; undis- couraged, he augmented the ad vantage given; persistent, at the lirst Colonial Conference in London he wanted it extended so as to embrace the Empire; farseeing, he has lessened the burthen ol postage, when a red tape ridden British department, untaught by the lessons given by Sir Rowland Hill, sixty odd yearB ago, still works departmentally to the disadvantage of the Empire. Acts speak louder than works. This is Canada's record and it iB also the record of the Liberal party to which Goldwin Smith is supposed to belong. Influential Canadians speaking in England on the ad vantages of the Chamberlain polioy are not only speaking the sentiment ol.Canada. as shown again in the utterances of the Boards of Trade scattered over the vast Dominion, but they are endorsing Sir Wilfrid Laurier. No less also is the instinct of the Conservative party strongly imperialistic. For were tbe Liberals to discard the wisdom of Laurier and repudiate the preferential tariff, especially at a niomant whan iU advantage* RECRUITS FOR JAPAN TISKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST Many Englishmen Will Aid th* Empire'* Ally London, Jan. 9.—The party of marine engineers from the Clyde district, engaged by tbe Japanese government sailed for Japan yesterday via St. John, New Brunswick. Another draft of Sootch engineers left Govan quietly and unexpectedly for Japan a week ago. A detaohment of 120 British naval pensioners and naval reserve men and 10 British officers started tor Genoa, Italy, today, to assist in the navigation of the Japanese warships Kasaga and Niasin, purcbas- e 1 of the Argentine republic. The railroad station was orowded with sightseers, who manifested the greatest enthusiasm. There were repeated cheers for "gallant little Japan." THE ORO DENORO Will Ship 150 ton* Dally to Smelter Hall The Hall Mines Bmelter people have made arrangements with Smith Curtis whereby they will in future control the entire output of the Oro Denoro mine, in Summit oamp. Such ore as has heretofore been shipped from that property has been treated at the Hall Mines Bmelter. Hereafter the ore will be shipped to the Granby smelter by arrangement with the Hall Mines people. The shipments will be at the rate of 150 tons a day, to be increased later on. D*an Sail* Out The Inland Sentinel has changed hands, the termer proprietor, F. J. Dean,.having disposed of it to M. S. Wade, who haa had editorial charge of the paper for several months past. For Women, Misses and Children. We have as usual the largest and the best assortment in the city. WARM SLIPPERS in Felt, Satin, Plush, Velvet, etc., for Women, MisseB and Children in great variety. Rubber Overshoes, Gloves, Mitss, Mocassins and fcnowshoes for everybody, and for leather footwear we always lead in quality snd at correct prices. i ' ' See our Window and come inside for Prices We are always pleased to show our goods CO. LALONDE „ THE SHOEMAN. I SSK«3SRESatM«6r2a9S'St3,aS3aJ8aB^a8 ■THE- PALACE, EALPHCHAERON, PROP. •WMMMf Rossland's Leadinq Hotel.. Sample Rooms For Commercial Men. Finest Grill in Kootenays IN CONNECTION. *TTHE CHURCHES TOMORROW St. George's Church—Rev. J. A. Cleland, rector. First Sunday after Epiphany. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Matins and Litany 2:30 Sunday School;7:30 p. ni.,Evensong. Church of the Sacred Heart.— Rev. M. W. McKinnon in charge. First mass 8:30 a.m.; Second mass 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School,2:30p.m. followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. St. Andrew's Church,(Presbyterian.)—Corner First avenue and Queen street. Services 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Dr. Wright will officiate. Methodist Church.—Rev. R. F Stillman, B.A., pastor. Services 11 a.m.,and 7:30 p.in. Class meeting 12 noon, Sabbath School 2:30 p. m Baptist Church—Rev. P. H. McB wen in charge. Salvation Army.—7 a.m., Knee Drill; 11 a.m., junior meeting; 3 p.m., Free and Easy; 8 p.m., Sal- ation meeting. Atttentlon! All voters who have paid their road taxes and sanitary rates, who have been struck off the lists are requested to oall at onoe at the Municipal Reform Party's, rooms next to Tailor <fc McOuarria'a. ©FIRST LCLASS Bowlinn Allev AND | BILLIARD-ROOM I VIA SHORT LINE TO St. Paul,Duluth,Mi.nneapolis.Chicago and appoints east Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria, Portland ancl^all Pacific Coast'points Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers Dining Sc Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-Fast!Trains Through Daily-2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address any agent 8.F. & N. Railway. H. BRANDT, C P A T A, 701 W Riverside, Spokane A B,C DENNISTON, G W P A, Seattle/Wash. H. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway Red Mountain Railway Washington Si Great Northern R'y Vancouver,Victoria Sl Eastern R'y & Nav. Co. The only all rail.between' points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. Sc N. Co for points east, west and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific R'y. Connects at Nelson with K. R. A N. Co. for Kaslo and K' Sc S. points. Connects at Curlsw with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B.C. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport. Effective June 14, 1903 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane 8:45 a.m, Arrive Rossland 4:35 pjn. Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m. Arrive Grand Forks.... 4:00 p.m, Arrive Republic 6:15 pjn SOUTHBOUND, Leave Republic t.30 a.m, Leave Grand Forks 10:35 ajn Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m Leave Rossland io:4o a.m Arrive Spokane 6:15 pjn For further information regarding reservation of berths or price of tickets, apply to any agent of the above com panics, or to H. A. JACKSON, General Pusmgn Agi Spokane, Wuk H. P. BFCVr- Milt. %••«!.«t MARKET REPORTS P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trall,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. Fiih, Came ud Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kind*. WM. DONALD, Manager Roaaland Branch ALL KINDS OF DRY WOOD VV. P. LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket office next to Bed Stir Retail Prices in Rossland Stores. GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES Corrected Up to Date by the Lead- ing Merchants of the Camp. MINING SUPPLIES. Axes, per dos $7.50-10.00 CaDdleB, per oaf>e $5.50-0.50 Caps), Hennett, per box 75c Ccal, bladtmuiib ttr lei $22.50 D)uamite, 60 per ct, per lb 19^ Dynamite, 50 per ct, per lb 18c Dynamite, 40 per ot, per lb 10 Jc Fuse, Bennett per 100 ft 75o Hammers, per lb 15c Iron, per lb 3i-5o Nails, base, per keg 84 Shovels, per dot, $7.60-10 Stael. Canton per lb 8£c MEAT AND POULTRY. Bacon, per lb 18-20o Beef, per lb (bide) 9-10c Chiokens, each 50 90o Fiah, per lb 12fl5o Ham, per lb 18-20o Mutton per lb (side) 13-15 Turkey, per lb 23o Veal, per lb .side) 18o- PROVISIONS Almonds, per lb 25o Apples, per 501b box $1.25-$1.50 Bananas, per doz 40c Beans, per lb 60 Butter, per lb 25-35c Cheese, per lb 20o Chocolate, per lb 40-50o Coooa, per lb 40o $100 Coffee, per lb 25 50o Condensed Milk per oan 15c Dried Peas, per lb 80 Eggs, per doz 30-40 Flour, per 601b $1-50-1.65 Grapes, per lb 15o Honey, per lb 25o Jams and Jellies per lb 12-13o Lard, per lb 174o Onions, per lb 5c Oranges, per dor. 40-50o Peaobes, per 20)b box $1.26 Pears, per 401b box $1.60 Piokles, per qt 20o-25o Plums, per 201b box SOo Potatoes, per 1001b sack $1.00 Rice, per lb 80 Rolled Oats per lb 5o Sugar, per lb 6Jo Vinegar, per gal 50c-75o Walnuts, per lb 25o Watermelons, eaoh 50 60o FEED Bran, per ton $27 Hay, per ton $27 Oats, per ton $32 Shorts, per ton $30 MISCELLANEOUS Coal, per ton, Qalt, $8.50 Kerosine, per gal 50o Soap, per bar 6c Wood, per cord $4.50-85.50 . Rossland Mails. Mails close Mails delivered ua ilv ex- daily except ot Sunday Monday at epo:3oam 7:00 a.m. for Trail, Phoenix, Cascade, Columbia Grand Forks, File, Greenwood, Eholt, Midway and all Boundary District points. Daily except Daily except Sunday Monday 6:30 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Robson, Castlegar Mon., Wed., Fri Wed.. Eri., Sua 6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Gladstone Daily Daily 9:40 a. m. 6:00 a. ra. Northport, Spokane and all United States points. Paterson, B. C. Daily except Daily except Sunday Sunday 9:40 a. 111. 6: 00 p m. Kaslo, and also Waneta, Ymir. Nelson and Salmo, P. C. Daily Daily 6:00 p. m. 9:40 a. m end 7:00 a.m Ordinary letter mail only for all Eastern Canada, and the United Kingdom and all European and other foreign countries. Daily 5:15 P m. Daily 7:00 a. m. Alllpoiots served by the Canadian Pacific Railway, the North- weet Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Cans-da, the United Kingdom, and all European and other foreign countries. Daily 5:15? m„ Daily 7:00 a. ra. Crow's Nest Pass and connections, Nelson. Sun., Tues., Thur Tues., Thur., Sa 5:15 p m.. 7:00 a. m. Deer Park. Daily except Daily except Saturday Monday 5:1s p.m. 7:00 a. m. Sandon. Daily 5:15 p.m Daily 7:00 a. m Trail, Arrowhead, Nakusp, Revelstoke Station, Halcyon and Columbia River, Slocan and Lardeau District point and connections Daily 5:15 p ,11. Daily ?;oo a. ra. All points nerved by the Canadian Pacific Railway west of R' v- elstoke Station, including China and Japan ar.d Klondike, STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—Four-rocmed cettage nicely finished, ard three lots, well fenced and cleared. Price, $1,200, part cash down. FOR SALE—Small lodging house, going coucern, cheap rental. A bargain, APPLY DYER & FLETCHER E120 Columbia Ave. The Hoffman House has 60 well heated room r An up-t© date family hotel. 11 iiiiri"iist« THE EVENING WORLD eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee School Opening! TEXT BOOKS! SCRIBBLERS! EXERCISES! SCHOOL BAGS! PENS! INKS, AND ...All School Supplies... AT LOWEST PRIOES Goodeve Bros. It Pays to Deal With Goodeve Bros. *********************** SNAPS IN MINING STOCKS iiiKXXXXiCCCCC FOR SALE 5000 camp McKinney 4 1-4 1000 Mountain Lion, 16 3-4 Will p*y the highest market price, for 5000 Jumbo. J. B. Johnson b Co., EXPLOSIVES The Cotton Powder Comoanv. Ltd 82 Qut an Victoria St., -ONDON E. C.« •UNUFAOToBK Faversham Powder On the SPECIALi LIS! of Feiaolttfd Exrianeu Cctcrtr, itO "*-^"V |k ll ""l" r~ the best explosive for nn derground wo.-k *** I 1J|\| j I [^ cluBively, used in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dy amite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all olasses of Explosives, Electric Appliances, ice (beige for ibt- rtnioval of Wrecks, Etc., Eto. Works: Faversham, Kent and Melling, near Liverpool Carl Haydn Olympia Opera Co ; '*************••••**•***• | iiSpecialsat Paulson's:! i! P. B. Blend Goffee Mooseiaw Flour; H Chilliwack ]! Butterj: <i . 11 !! Paulson I | Bros, iTHE GROCERS; ROSSLAND. B. -*—**•" '-■ i -■ ■ - C, JAN. 9, 1904 saggae MADAME BEST THE FAMOUS Phrenologist And Palmist. She can read your life like a book. She is the only gold medaiist in British Caiumbia. She has the reputation of b ing th: beat Palmist that has ever been in British Columbia. If you want to know or Jearn any thing consult this gifted lady. It was she who predicted tbe Frank disaster. No money accepted if readings are not satisfactory, OFFICE HOURS, o.a .m to 9 p. m. The Hoffman House Room 4. limMllllSSISsi»si.sis>sss.i ""TTtttt tMOMtf »» NOTICE Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.R. ATLANTIC S. SI LINE From St. John. L.ChamplainJan. 9 L.Manitoba Dec. 26 , ALLAN LINE From St. John. Pretorian... .Tan. 2 Bavarian. Jan. 11 DOMINION LINE From Portland Dominion Jan. 23 Canada... Jan.2 AMERICAN LINE Philadelphia ..Jan.2 St. Louis.. Jan. 9 RED STAR LINE Finland Jan.2 Vaderland.. Jan. 9 CUNARD LINE Umbria Dec 10 Lucanic .Dec26 WHITE STAR LINE Arabic ....Drc.25 Cedric. Dec. 31 FRENCH LINE La Champaigne Jan. 7 LaTouraine Dec 31 ALLAN STATE LINE Laurentine... Dec.y*" Continental sailings of North German Lloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines. W. P. F. CUMMINGS, G. S. S, Agt., Winnipeg 0,W. DEY, Agent, C. P.R. Depot, Rossland. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable) Residential Property Under and by virtue of the power of sale couta'ned in a certain Mortgage whieh will be produced at >* the time of sale, there will be offered for eale by Public Auction by Walter J. Robinson at the office of Orde & Co., Keal Estate Agents, in the City oi RoBsland, B, C, on Saturday, the 23rd day of January A. D. 11/>41 at 12 o'clock noon, the following property in the City of Rossland- Lots 13, 14. 15 and 16,in Block 1, Subdivision of District Lot 535 Plan 570A, on which is erected a well built story and a half frame dwelling, lighted with electricity. The grounds are laid out in lawn, with ornamental trees, enclosed wtth stone and frame fence, For further particulars and conditions of hale, Apply to H/- Or to ARRIS & BULL, Bank of B. N.A. Bldg. Vancouver, B. C Vendors'Solicitors. ORDE * CO.. Rea! Estate Agents, Rossland B. C. Dated Dec. 26th 1904. MORTGAGE SALE. Under and by virtue of the Power of ale contained in a certain mortgage, whioh will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by W, J. Robinson, Esq., Auctioneer, on the premises below described, in the City of Rossland. at 12 o'clock noon, rn Thursday, the 7th day of January, 1904, the following valuable property, being Lot No. 9 in Block 27, ac cording to Mi.p 579 in the City of Kossland British Columbia. The property is on the Njrth side of Columbia Avenue, opposite Hunter H-os., and on the Earn- is a three-storey Inune building used as a lodging house and stores Terme of Sale. T(n jtr cu 1 il 11 tu'diast rrtrejto be paid at the tlrp of fair, and thi ba lance within thirty days thereafter. The sale will be held subject to a resrrve bid. For further particulars applv to M ACDONELL, MCMASTER Sc GEARY, Solicitors to the Mortgagees, 51 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont Dated this 17th day of December, a.d 1903. StCharlei Hotel Call at the St. Charlea Hotel for a free lunoh and to hear; the elec trie Piano. Take Notice—that a plaint has been entered and summons issued out of tne County Court of Kootenay lioldcn at Kossland, wherein the Nelson and Fort Shepps rd Railway Company are plaint iffh and the (. anadian r acitic Exploration, Limited, are defendants, and wherein the plaintiffs claim is as follows: The plaintiffs claim from the defendants the sum of (650.00 Tbe following are the paiticulars: To 200,000 feet of mining timber sold by the plaintiffs to the defendants at 50 cents per thousand fioo. To 2,200 cords of woods at 25 cts, per cord. $550 Total' ♦650. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that an order made herein on tbe 2 jth. day of December, 1903, where n it is ordered that service of tbe summons, plaint and the sa'd order be effected by publishing notice of the said summons, plaint and order for six weeks in tbe World'' newspaper, published in the City of Rossland, and posting to the defendants of a registered letter containing a copy of the "World" newspaper having the first publication of such advertisement, addressed to such defendants at therein registered office in London, England, shall be good and sufficient service upon the defendants of the said summons, plaint and said order. The first publication of this advertisement is on the 30th day of December, 1903, The Evening World is the paper h at has the circulation. So if you want to get good results from youa advertisments put them in a paper that Is read not by part of the people, but by all the people. It may cost a little more, but you will rind it cheaper in the end. Stop and think about it. 3-NIGHTS-3 thursday friday Saturday AND SATURDAY MATIMEE ...The Famous... iaGoii 40 SUPPORTING 40 Miss Lottie Kendall —IN— "SAID PASHA" January 7th. "OLIVETTE" Januare Sth "The Isle Of Champagne" January Oth Big Chimin of Pretty Girls. Prices $1.00 and 75 otf. Outside •Samps Mining News of the Week Over the Province and the Upper County. * ********** **•»*»******** OKDER YOUR WOOD AT THK Le Roi Stables Dry Fir and Tamarac $5, per cord, at Tha Hoffman Cafe, open a night- Short orders ■ specialty- Telephone 39. Roesland, B q BOUNDARY. This week the Granby minea have been sending ont 7o oars of ore daily. At the Athelstan mine the foroe of employes has lately been increased and now numbers nearly 30 men. Ore shipments are also being inoreased. Most of the 4800 feet of steel required for the completion of the Brooklyn and Stemwinder spurs, has been laid. The work will be finished in a few days. This week a large strike of ore was made on the Dom Pedro, in Providence oamp, whioh is being developed by the Chioago British Columbia Mining company in oharge H. H. Shallenberger. ThiB ore was found at a depth of 30 feet in the new shaft, the ore growing more solid and of better grade. If it keeps on improving, this property will soon rank among the best mines of the oamp. Ten tenders have been put in this week.for sinking 100 feet, and have been transmitted to the head offioe in Chicago. POPLAR A deal for the sale for the Buffalo group has been put through at Poplar. The purchasers were Campbell k Finch of Spokane, and the vendor August Buffalo. Tbe price is stated to be $15,000 and 100,000 Bhares of stook in a oompany which is to be formed to operate the property; $2000 was paid down $5000 is to be paid on Maroh 1st. 1904, and the remaining $8000 on June 1st. 1904. SLOCAN The Alamo concentrator will start up in a few days. Last year the Slocan mines shipped 15,239 tons of ore. The long crosscut on the Soho has broken into 18 inches of galena. Joe Purviance has secured a sublease on the Dayton and started work last week. Operations have been resumed on the Whitewater Deep, with a force of seven men. Additional improvements are being made to the Ivanhoe mill, so as to treat the zino. A rawhide trail has been broken to the Bepublic and the ore will likely move next week. A carload of ore from the Neepawa has been brought down from Ten Mile and forwarded onto Nelson. Creditors of tbe Neepawa when it was worked a year ago under C. Sandiford are suing to Northwest Mining Syndicate for supplies furnished. A very rich strike was made last week at the Soho. In running a 250 foot croBsout to catch the main lead 15 inohes of solid ore was encountered in a vein which has never before been developed. SOUTH EAST KOOTENAA. Reports from Frank iudioate that the mines have been closed down for an indefinite period. The closing down was owing to the withdrawal by the C. P. R. of its orders for coal. The railway now gets 400 tons per day from the Lillie mines. claims. Mr. Price brought to town aome fine looking ore and reports that the ledge is three feet wide, i The ore oarries iron and galena in a blue quartz and is oertainly promising looking. The Btrike waa made in the breast of that tunnel 63 feet underground in the tunnel whioh is being driven to tap and oross out the main lead. Assays already made oi the ore reveal that it runs from $10 to $15 to the ton. MUNICIPAL REFORM PARTY Stock muft be eold st any price Leaving Roesland on Fibruary lit Madame Le Blano. YMIU J. T. Prioe has just completed his annual assesment work on the Jona group, consisting ol thf oription UaU are now open. For Mayor Thomas Hulme, Esq, For Atdsrmsm Bast Ward—P. R. McDonald, I. A. Petoh, W. C. Preston- West Ward—John Martin, Thoa Stout. Samuel F orteilh PLATFORM ECONOMY 1. The mayor and aldermen to give their services to the city without salary, provided, however, a sum to be voted the mayor at tne end of his term of offioe of not lets than $300, and not more than $500 to reimburse him for any expenditure in connection with his offloe as mayor. 2. The dispensing with all un* necessary employees of the oity, and the employment of none but competent men as oity offioials, 3. To provide, if possible, an appliance to be operated from the Fire Hall, to out in the water from the reservoir in oase of fire. IMPROVEMENTS. The ownership by the oity of the eleotrio light system. 5. The devising ways and mean* to assist the mining oompaniea in securing a sufficient supply of water for concentration in the city, and to develope power for tbe eleotrio light plant. 6. The improvement of the fire department, by scouring three or more volunteer firemen who will be furnished with sleeping accommodation at tbe Fire Hall, and who will be paid eaoh $10 per month. 7. The furnishing of the fire department with suitable tarpaulins to be used to prevent damage te goods by water at the time of fire. The inspection by the fire ohief of all chimneys and Hues, at least twioe eaoh year. 8. The reorganising of the city police department. 9. Providing means for operating the schools during the year. 10. The prompt collection of all taxes, water rates and oity revenues. In consideration ef the fact that the candidates for the above named party propose giving their services free to the city for the year 1904, the oommitte intend raising a fund to defray all election expenses by popular subscription. In the event of there being no opposition, and tbe entire ticket eleoted by acclamation, the above named fund will be turned over to tbe Sisters Hospital. All persons desiring to subscribe are requested to call at the oommitte room next toJTaylor & McQuarrie's store, where sab* L THE EVENINGJiWORLD ROSSLAND. B. C, JAN 9.1904 «. THE LOCAL EXCHANGE New Year Begins Very Quietly. A BIG DROP IN AMERICAN BOY The Latest Quotations and Sales Locally Upon the Market. Stocks were quiet during the. week, the most notioeable features being the drop in American Boy and the improvement in Waterloo. Today'j Local Quotationi: Asksd American Boy m —.... :\'A Ben Hnr - 4 alack Tall 3„ Canadian Gold Fields lYd Cariboo (Cnmp McKinney) ex-dlr 4 CentreStar 23 Crows Nest pass Cosl f > Fairview 4 Fisher Maiden 2K Oiant *a Granby Conaolidated $50 Horning Qlory,. Mountain Lion, North Star (Sast ifoottnay).. Payne Quito Humbler-Cariboo Ban roll.. Sullivan Tom Thumb War Bagle Consolidated.... Waterloo (Assess, paid) White Bear (Assess, paid) :>H 17 \ 3 13 sa 4a Bid 2% 3 iV. i» I4.W 'H '3 % 10 26 ■M 4 2 11 7Yd Today's Sales. Amerioan Boy, 5000, 2^o: North Star, 8-ic. Total, 6000. Week's Quotations. Lowest 2'A Highest American Boy 3%. Ben Hur 4 Black Tail 3 Canadian Gold F.S 3X Cariboo, Camp McK 4 Centre Star 23 fairview , 4 Fisher Maiden, 2'A Giant 2'A Granby Consolidated S5.00 Morning Glory 2 Mountain Lion 18 North Star 9 Payne n}£ Quilp 17 Rambler-Cariboo 27 San, Poil 2% Sullivan s'A Tom Thumb 3 War Eagle 13 Waterloo t)X WhiteBear 4X Showing highest asked and lowest bid during the past week. The Week's Sales. Tom Thumb. 2000, 3000, 2$o* American Boy, 5000, 2j; Morning Glory, 3000, lc ; St. Eugene, 2000, 394c; Fisher Maiden, 2000, 2c; Lone Pipe, 2000, 1 c; Rambler- Cariboo, 26Jp; North Star, 1000, 8io; Sullivan, 1000, 5c; Giant, 1000, 2c, War Eagle, 500, 124o. Total 23,500. 2 3 2) 20 3 I' iK 54.oo i% 15 8 10 26 2*4 4 2 12 iX 3% TWitfliff FOR THE HOLIDAYS A full line of Fancy New Raisins, Currants, Canned Goods, Mince Meat, Sweet Cider, Pure Spices, Almonde, Nuts and everything required Ior Christmas Cakes and Pastry. O. M. FOX & CO., Growers COLUMBIA AVENUF TELEPHONE 65 GRAND BAND Masquerade AT THE SKATING RINK JANUARY 14th Preparations should be advnee made well MINOR MENTION. J. S. Carter is in the city. Maxey is waxey, next year he 114.00 Hats for $5.00 at Madame Le Blanc's selling outsale. Pompeian Massage Cream Removes, Blackheads, Freckles and Pimpples and brings color the Cheeks. For Sale at Roval Barber Shoo SUPPLY HOUSE. W. J. PREST. PROP Harry Mcintosh DIRECT IMPORTER OF ' PERFECTION' SCOTCH Vintagejof 1878 Guaranteed! Absolutely Pure Bass' Burton Ale on Tap —at— ™° Hoffman House SOCIETY CARDS. I-« f. 17* FRATBRNAI. OKDKR OF *. KJ. Va. KAOLE8. RoMlwd Aerie, No. 10, KegoUr.meetlog* erery Monday erra- A ,H, Dutton ■ 11, us 11 id. tt. . MM will pay his road tax. E. Mastin is to reopen theKoote- nay Hotel, The meeting called for the Winter Carnival has been postponed until Monday next. It is possible that the Olympia Opera company will play a one night stand here on Monday week. The Sacred oonoert rehearsal has been postponed from tonight to Monday at 7:30 in the Courthouse. Miss Florenoe Griffiths returned yesterday, after an extended visit to Vanoouver. The Olympia Opera company havn been asked to produce ''The ChimeBoiNormandy"on their return visit to the oamp. The'Whites and the Blues scored a couple of goals each last night at the hookey match. The rink was crowded by their admirers. The Rossland Miner has no opinions apparently on the muni oipal eleotion. The paper is not published by Rossland men ap parently. T. Dunn beat A. B. Mackenzie's rink last night by a score of 18 to 4 and will now play off with Dr. Kerr for the President's Cup. The World wishes to congratulate the Returning Officer on his taking its bint and publishing the names of those who have been disfranchised. Tbe owners of Paddy, Pincber, Minto and Terry, those estimable dogs, may yet be disfranchised owing to .their animals drinking water at Father Pat's memorial. Some of the lady members of the Olympia Opera oompany, who had never seen snow before, were enjoying themselves yesterday afternoon by coasting on Columbia avenue. Police Magistrate interpretaton of householder may be right, but it is the first time it has been bo read and interpeted in Rossland. Tbe aot is no new one, Thomas Stout and P. R. Macdonald inform the World, that tbey are not deserting th ir ticket for any other. But if the other side were to endorse then also it shows them to be pretty good men. It is just possible that some 0 the peodle who have been refused franchise by amateur interpretation of the law will bring aotions against the oity, in which oase Rossland will again be thankful that it was so supremely wise as to elect John Dean as mayor. The National Anthem was omitted last night at the dropping of the curtain. This was propably 0 win to the really tasteful remarks made by our oontempoary aboul the way it was lung on the previous even ing. When the OlympiaB are wise to the oamp, they ■ will take no notice lof the Miner's naBty remarks- But it can't help it. Remember the dancing sohool and social hop at the Miners Union Hall tonight. Mackinnon k Schorlemmer, Dancing Acadamy Raffia For the Photographic Camera takes place at the Hoffman House at 10.30 tonight. All tickets holders are requested to attend. AT THE OPERA HOUSE An Evan Batter Home Greeted the Olympia Company Laat Night There was a crowded and an enthusistic house to greet the production of Olivette last evening and every point was appreciated by the audience which divided its time be tween applause and laughter. The opera is one of the prettiest played and (ull justice was given it. The umbrella aot of Lottie Kendall|was appreciated. It was novel and extremely cleverly executed. The Countess of Rousillon (Eleanor Jenkins) was excellent and Olivette's maid (Corene Uzzell) played up well indeed. The tenor, Carl Haydn appeared tojadvantage as Valentine and Co- quelioot (John E. Youny) was the signal for laughter every time his red nose appeared around the side scenery. NOMINATION NOTICE Public notice is hereby given to the Electors of the Municipality of the City of Rossland, that I require the presence of the said Electors at the eiTY OFFICES, COLUMBIA AVENUE ON Monday Hth day of Jan. 1904 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, for the purdoBe of eleoting persons to represent them iu the Munioipal Counoil as Mayor and Aldermen and for the purpose of electing persons to represent them on the Board of Soho1) Trustees. NOMINATION ©F CANDIDATES. The candidates shall be nominated in writing; the writing shall be subsoribf d by tw> voters of the Municipality as proposer and seoonder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of the notice and 2 p. m. of the day of nomination, and in the ovent of a poll being necessary such poll will be opened on Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1904, At the following places in the City ol Rossland:—Iu Eaat Ward, at H. F. Busoh's Btore, Columbia Avenue, from 9 o'clook a. m. to 7:30 o'olock p. ua. In West Ward, at the city offices, Columbia Avenue, from 9 o'clook a. ra. to 7:30 o'clock p. m. Of whioh every person is hereby required to take notioe and govern himself accordingly. QUALIFICATION FOR MAYOR Shall be'such persons as are male British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years, and are nol disqualified, under any law, and have been, for the six months next preceding the day of nomination, the registered owner in the Land Registry Office of land or real property in-the city of the assessed value, on the laBt municipal assessment roll, of One Thousand Dollars or more, over and above any registered incumbrance or charge, and who are otherwise duly qualified as municipal voters. QUALIFICATION FOR ALDERMEN Shall be such persons as are male British subjects of the full age of twenty-one years, and are not dis qualified under any law, and have been, for the six months next proceeding the day of nomination, the registered owner iu the Land Registry Office of land or real property in the city of the assessed value, on the laat municipal assessment roll, of Five Hundred Dollars or more, over and above any registered incumbrance or charge, and who are otherwise qualified as municipal voters. QUALIFICATION FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE In"ev»ry School distriot any person being a householder in tha School District and being a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years, and otherwise qualified by this Act to vote at an election of Sohool Trustees in the said Sohool District, shall be eligible to be eleoted to serve as a Sohool Trustee in a Sohool Distriot. Given under my haud at Rossland, the 2nd day of January, 1904. WILLIAM McQUEEN, Returning Officer DISASTER AT FERNIE The first impression upon meet- i ng a stranger is always the most lasting, it means considerable to you to go about neat and stylish, it will pay you to come in and see our new suitingB. Taylor k McQuarrie, the Fashionable Tailors. The discriminating dresser will fully appreoiatatbe individuality of our fulldresB appeal, the swagger set of the broad shapely shoulders and the anug fit of the collar, all of whioh emphasize the faot lhat onr olothes are up-to-date. Taylor k McQuarrie, the Fashionable Taylors. The Hoffman Bar has just re ceived 300 gallons Baas Burton ael Now on tao Sunlight Soap will not injure your blankets or harden them. It will make them soft, white and fleecy. __ m Six! Men Lose Their Lives by An Explosion Yesterday. Miohel, Jan. 9.—A disastrous explosion occurred jn No. 3 mine, operated by the Crows Nest Pass Coal company, yesterday evening, whereby six miners were instantly killed. The victims of the explosion were: D. Roberta. William McAllister. Jaok Sale. William King. Burkett Dean. Tom Evans. Two other miners were seriously injured, but it is thought, not fatally. A miner named D. Thomas is missing and a relief party is hard at work trying to find him. Several miners in the relief parties were overcome by gas and were continually being brought out of the mine for air. Their plaoes were speedily filled by willing volunteers. The aooident has cast a terrible gloom over this little community. Coroner Trites is holding an inquest to day on the six bodies recovered. Several miners had narrow escapes, being overcome by gas when rescued. There is nothing definite yet as to the cause of the aooident. Mine inspector McQrogor, of Nelson, haa been wired lor. Bass Burton Ale tha Hoffman. on tap at ESTABLISHED 1849. GEORGE GREEN. THE FOUNDRY. ABERYSTWYTH, •:- ENGLAND. Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery. MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal International Mining Exhl bition, Crystal Palace, 1890. Only award (or Concentrator*. SPECIALTIES: Stamps with latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parti ot. Hadfield's steel,,(rom 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stonebreakers, Crushers, Jiaf Trommels, ^Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections (or facility of transport if de sired. Patent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A small concentrating plant to treal up to five tons erected at the works by wtkh commercial results can be seen by intending purchasers for a merely nominal cos Estimates for complete plants on application. Special attention given to ■ioi»» engineer's specifications. Telegrams—"JIGGER." Aberystwyth. Thos. Embleton THE GEOCER ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••••••a*••••••••••••••••■••••••• ! •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• :; ! HOLIDAY DAINTIES Fancy Cluster Raisins London Layer Raisins California Raisins Table Pears and Apples New Walnuts, Almonds Filberts Robertson's Toronto Chocolates, Bon Bons and Mixed Cancies Fresh Lettuce and Celery Norway Stock Fish HOLLAND HERRINGS tainiOliipiaOrt RECEIVED DAILY Telephone H296 •• •• •■ :: •• •• •• :: I :: ■• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • a • • • • • e •• • a • • • a • • • • • a • a • a ea • • t: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ee • • :: • e • e • • • • ee • • •e •• •• •• 1 ,.•••••••••••■••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••«•« i0**m»**m-eA*Mttm*m*mttMtt*mm***m**aaaaaaa**a**a*a***aaaZ m
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The Evening World 1904-01-09
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-01-09 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1904_01_09 |
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 | c2a788f3-0cf9-403e-ab89-34e3a5d83f28 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226640 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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