i 3- \ THE NING Js '7*—- WORLD Vol. I No. 30 ROSSLAND, B.C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901. Price Five Cents. ra a THE BIG STORE ROYAL BRAND CLOTMNfi. Men's Suits in Worsted Stripes Scotch Tweeds, Irish Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds. Boys' Suits Children's Suits Boys' and Children's Wash Suits, Blouses and Waists. SPECIAL: Men's Calf and Vici Kid Shoes. $3.50 V- 5 -COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS-5 Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries Hardware, Crockery AMRICAN SHIRTS, Good Washers, Good Fitters, Swell Patterns. STETSON HATS | HUNTER BROS. I BELL SHOES \ ^MMMHHIl vmrnmmmmmimmmiwmmiw^ Take Your Prescriptions UNION MEN When You Want Union Made Shoes 3 buy those manufactured by :_3 The John McPherson company ol _« Hamilton. This firm was thc first in _g» Canada to adopt the Union Label, and _2 they did bo voluntarily and not alter be- \zi» ing forced to it as some other firms we -» could mention who are now parading tH their union principles before -pu, and 3 asking lor your patro age. These goods -^ are sold in Kosaland by r3J w. f. McNeill, | Next ths postolfice. _3 CARPENTER AC 0, Are now carrying a*large and complete line ol Kodaks anil hand cameras, and Amateur Photographers Supplies at Toronto aud New York list prices. Why send away lor your goodn when ynu can buy right at home nnd save fie mall and express charges. CARPENTER & GO.' )ver Dominion Express_Ofiice We have the largest assortment of Union Made Shoes in Rossland for men, women and boys, misses and children, made by tlie following firms, f. D, King & Co. and Weston Bros., Toronto, Seguin Laline & Co., St Hya- cynthe. C. 0. Lalonde, THE SHOEMAN TO - ff- Rossland's Pioneer Drug Store' The first D.ugstore to be establisbeal in the camp wu have kept pa ewlth the oity in its growth, and always carry the best slock of Cure Drugs and Chemicals A full line of Patent Medicines, Toilet Anicles, Pel fumes and Sundries, always on hand. V. & N. Phone No. 3 T. R. MORROW, The Pioneer Druggist THE DERBY DAY Great Interest Shown in Immense Attendance. VOLODYOVSKI WAS THE WINNER Duke of Portland's Horse Second, Douglas Baird's Third—Other Events Today. London, June 5.—Volodyovski won the Derby. The widest interest in this year's Derby, owing to the open chareeter of the race, was testified to by the vast numbers which left London for Epson throughout the morning. From an early hour the roads and railroads southward were densely thronged hy a strange medly of race goers. The road, as usual, was favored by everyone able to secure room in any kind of a conveyance, and a continuous stream of every conceivable type of vehicle from the four in hand to the costers donkey curt rolled towards the famous downs. An exceptional number of motors evidenced the growing popularity of auto-mobiles. Some crowds gathered at the points along the route to watch the quaint scenes witnessed only on Derby day. The result of the great race in detail is as follows: First—W. C. Whitney's brown colt, Volodyovski.. (L. Reiff). Second—The Duke nf Portland's bay colt, William the Third. Third—Douglas Baird's chestnut colt Veronese. Twenty-live horses started. Vc- lodyovski won in record time, two minutes, 40 4-5 seconds. Fox- ball Keene's Olympian led until a quarter of a mile from home, when Volodyovski drew to the front, followed by William the Third, and won hy a quarter of a length. Four lengths separated the second and third horses. Floriform was fourth, The betting was five to two against Volodyovski, one hundred to seven against William the Third, ami forty to one against Veronese. The Nadine colt (Maher) won the Juvenile Plate of 300 sovereigns at the Epsom summer meeting today. R. D. McMillan, Merchant Tailor, 'PHONE 256. Columbia Ave. P. O. Blk. %%/%%*%%«'%*'%%*'*%-«'%'% Amateur Photo Supplies at | Linton Bros. # BOOK STORE, j No. 36 Columbia Avenue. We have just received a now consigu- nient of the latest styles in cloth. Call and see them. Sharp -ii: Co.'s, the tailors, tf A PLUCKY CONDUCTOR Street Car Man Saves His Passengers but Gets Fatally Hurt. . Scientifically Examined, 7taUiiUiUiUiUi4kiiUUiiiiUiU4iUihii41UiiUUiUiUiUaU^iUil.^ EYES And SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bt Wheatley to jump off the moving car. Instantly .his hand went up to the bell rope and the car slowed and stopped, leaving him still pinned in the small Bpace. He saw women preparing to jump and called out to them to sit still. Then as the truck pulled away he fell to the floor of the car. At the hospital it was said last night there was small chance for his recovery. Stores Recovered. Cape Colony, June 4.—Colonel White's column which came in contact with Kritzinger's Jcommando north east of Jamestown on June 3rd, drove the Boers back captur- turing fifty horses and some munitions and recovered the stores looted from Jamestown, Church Reception. The members of the Methedist church in this city will tender the new pastor Rev. A. M. Sanford, B.A., a reception at the church on Friday evening next, at 8 o'clock. All the members of the congregation are cordially invited to attend. ^ Mr. Honeyman Back. John J. Honeyman has returned to Rossland after a five months' trip to the old country. Mr. Honeyman made several visits to the Glasgow exhibition and declares it to be a most useful and excellent one. WHERETHE MONEY GOES The City Council Meeting-- Chiefly Routine Business -Accounts Passed. Opthlamic At Sshofield's Refractionist Jewelry Store New York, June 5.—'Keep your seats, there, no harm has been done. Its all right," cried Conductor William Holderman last night, and fell senseless tct the floor of his car wilh three ribs broken and internal injuries. It was his pluck alone that prevented a panic in the crowded Madsion avenue car. Holderman was standing on the running board collecting fares when a heavy truck with two horses was met. The space was narrow and the horses swerved, this brought the high seat of thc wagon directly against Iloldermun's body and he was jammed against the cur. The passcagers made a mad scramble Accounts totalling $3959 were ordered to be paid at the weekly meeting of the city council last evening. The expenditure is made up of board of works, $1503; fire, water and light, $831; finance committee, $2465. The chief items were city salary list for May $1,- 931.05. Yale-Columbia Lumber company, $132; Blue, Fisher & Deseamps, $209. Streets' pay roll for week, $90; water pay roll $153; West Kootenay Power and Light company, $199. E. HelgitHon's tender for the removal of bodies from the old cemetery to the Columbia cemetery was accepted. The buildings on Earl street at Second avenue and on the lane between 5th and 0th avenue* at Monte Cristo street must be removed at once. T.i; Etrly Cliiinr, by law was amended by (lie insertion of a penal clause. Sanitary roport for May shows receipts $380.21), disbursements $333.90.; The bylaw to strike the rate of taxation for the year was introduced and rend a first time. The road from Centre Star compressor to the Le Roi and War Eagle boarding house will be repaired. The city engineer strongly recommended the council to acquire land for a cily garbage dump when' the nuisance WOUld not be so apparent as it is at present. THE MACHINISTS The Big Strike Nearly All Settled Today. ALL NEWSPAPERS MAY SUFFER Threat Against a New York Firm- Organized Labor Everywhere Invoked to Aid the Strike- New York, June 5.—The Herald this morning says: At a meeting of the delegates from the Central Federated Union to be held tomorrow official cognizance will be taken ofjtbe strike of members of the International association of machinists. It was said today that the Central Federated Union would endorse the strike and urge its members to assist the machinists with contributions of money. At the headquarters of fhe International association of machinists Constant Booth, business head of the association, said that the strike now really centered about the factory of a well .known firm which manufactured printing presses. "If they undertake. to startup with non-union men" said Mr. Booth, "we will tie up every newspaper and printing oflice in the United States using their presses. We have won this strike except for the shops of this linn and a few others in this neighborhood and we propose to force the acceptance of our terms by these people by invoking the aid of organized labor everywhere." Call at F, VV. Pretty's and see their wall p»per at u cents per single roll, tf The 'Wrecked Defender. Newport, June 5.—The Constitution, with her collapsed steel mast bent double, started early today for her builder's works at Hristol in tow of her tender. Bristol, R, I., June 5.—When the wrecked Constitution had been examined here today it was said that repairs would tuke probably two weeks. What Lipton Said. Gounock, Juno 5.—Sir Thomas Lipton said to a representative of the Associated Press today. "It is needless tosay I have heard with tbe greatest regret of the accident of the Constitution, but I trust it will not to a grout extent upset their arraugcmonle. I am more than glad that no one was hurt. I sympathize deeply with all concerned. Moreso in in view of my own recent experience." The Vomer Co Prof. DeLeon has removed from the Columbia hotel to tbe corner of First avenue and Washington street, two iloors west of the Hcud- (piarters hotel. This will be his last move. All kinds of Indies' hair work done. Dandruff cure for sale. ' 0-4-5t Hello, Hartley, box of strawberries. Phone 171, V, St. N. Charles Krin Vomer tho Irivh comedian and his company will commence a three night season at thc opera house tomorrow eveniug when "ShamiiB O'Brien" will be presented. Getting Ready. Armstrong and Hawkins tho light weight boxers are working hard for their coming exhibition here. Armstrong boxed several rounds with bis partner Kid Lee and others while|Iiawkins devoted most of his training time in bag punching yesterday and today. Both men are getting into good condition for the event ou the 18th instant. Hawkins und Lee will give and exhibition at the International Friday night. t PB THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 5, t&ot The Evening World By the World.Publialaing Company. Published dally in Miners' Union ball, Ross Und, in the interest of organized labor in British Columbia. Hntered at the Rossland, B. C postoffice for transmission through the mails, May 1,1901, as second dais reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-Mfty cents per month or $500 year, Invariable in adrance, Ad- ve-tising ratns made known on application. Address all communications to James H. Fletcher, Manager, P O. box 558, Rossland, B. C OFFICIAL RECOGNITION. The stumbling Mock which always seems to lie in the path bf mine managers, and the executive heads of industrial corporations generally in their relation with the employes, is the recognition—official recognition—of the labor unions. It is difficult to understand why this should almost invariably be the case, since the principle of trades unionism has long become an established fact and it is with the unions, in the long run, that the manager must settle if he desires to avoid strife and "strikes with his men. It is upon this ground chiefly that trade unionism has grown and grown until it has reached the strong position it has today. The strong bond of self interest is alone sufficient to hold such an organization together despite internal difficulties that occur from time to time. It is in the interest of employers, employes and the community at large that tradee unions should be strong—strong numerically and in their own executive management, in order that they may, in the best sense, control labor and place at the head of their affairs the very best men available. If they were recognized officially the responsibility thus thrust upon them would i.isure the most careful action on their part since they, no more than the capitalists, can afford to offend properly educated public opinion. If the unions were more generally recognized and more frankly dealt with by the industrial managers, much of the present distrust and unrest which pervades all labor circles in America might be avoided to the mutual benefit of all concerned. The workingman, of whatever class or trade, has learned by bitter experience that whenever he attempts singly, or in isolated groups, to improve his condition as to wages or hours of labor he invaribly fails,aiid the potent arug- mentthat in union there is strength is driven home to him so forcibly that he joins the union in self defense and as a matter of course. Recognition of the unions is the base of compulsory arbitration, so far aB it is carried out today, and that it will eventually be the ease on this continent no thinking man doubts. It would come, however, with much better grace before, rather than after, legislative action. EDITORIAL NOTES. It is calculated that about 75,<xx> yards of ribbon will be isHiled with the Saiiilh African war medals. This estimate is made on the assumption that about I'.iHi.iHKi men will secure the medal, there being nine inches of ribbon served out with each medal. It is served tint in rolls to each regiment and then eut up into nine-inch strips and handed to those who are to receive it. It is about an inch and a (garter wide and is made of ribbed silk of three colors—red on the edges, dark blue next and orange in the centre. The last mentioned color has half an inch to itself, and is, therefore, the most prominent of tbe three. The idea is nteadily ginning ground that the competitive system is wrong, and that prices have been forced down unnecessarily to an -.unprofitable jioint lo catiBe of ruinouB competition The evils of this have prin cipally been borne by labor. As prices were demoralized, labor was oppressed. This great movement is in a sense socialistic in its tendencies in that it eliminates the middle men and diminishes the number of people who are not producers. There must be no unnecessary waste in the body politic. It must be real labor or starvation. But at present labor does not rej ceive the benefits of the great economies which are resulting from consolidation and co-operation. The saving is all grabbed by capital. And, therefore, the next great step is close at hand. In some way these enormous savings by consolidation must be distributed among the people and not go into the hands of the few men who manipulate the formation of these trusts. In other words, let the jieople control the trusts instead of the trusts controlling the jieojde. — Boston Traveler. "With New Zealand's law and British Columbia's resources this would be the best antl richest country on God's green earth. The progress has been made, it is true but we have a long way to advance still.—Lardeau Eagle. CENSUS FIGURES. The British government has published a forecast of what the census returns will show when completed. Our own authorities have withheld all figures until the issue of tbe government blue book which will probably appear some months from the present time. The population of the United Kingdom now exceeds by nearly three million that of France. The estimated pojiulation of the British Empire at tbe present time is placed at 388,(300,000. A cornpar- ison is given belsw of the estimated population of the countries named in 1901. The figures given representing millions: In Millions. Colonial. Home. Total. TheEmirirc 347 41 388 United States 10 70 80 Rusgia 3 139 142 Germany 16 50 71 France 56 39 95 Austria 2 45 47 The census figures for Great Britain and Ireland for the past ceiv tury are: 1901 - - - 41,453,819 1891 - - - - 38,104,975 1881 - - - 35,241,482 1871 - - - 31,845,371 1801 - - - 29,321,288 1851 - - - 27,724,050 1841 - - - 27,030,450 1831 - - - 24,392,485 1821 - - - 21,227,187 1801 - - - 10,345,041 The figures for Scotland and Ire hind in 1901 have not yet been made public. EMIPEY'Sl J MalUUt^, ..■jlwjMa^Q;^!)-^.*^.^ Rossland's Greatest Gost Sale! See Prices 1 1 EMPEY'S . V, & N. Phone 17 POSTOFFICE BOX 297 THE BRACKMAN-KER MILLING CO. Ltd. -DEALERS IN- Hay, Grain, Feed * Mill Stuffs B. & K. Rolled Oats, Cereal Products, Wheat, Whole Corn, Cracked Com and GKKOTT-fcTID condor Xt'^Vens WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ^irrwF!trmnfww!Tmritf!!fiTr^FWW!Tfmww!TFttf!?Fnf!!fi_» We have the largest assortment of Union Made Shoes in Rossland for men, women and boys, misses and children, made by the following firms. J. D, King & Co. and Weston Bros., Toronto, Seguin Laline <& Co., St Hya- cynthe. C. O. Lalonde, THE SHOEMAN ^iUitoiiiiiuuiUiuiumiUiiUiUiUiUiiiiiuaiUiiimaiiiiiiiiUK Yam cannot help being pleased with your clothes if you have them made at Sharp & Co.'e, the tailors. tf Boilermakers Strike. Springfield, 111., June 5.—About 200 boilermitkers employed at the Springfield Boiler Works, representing virtually tlie entire force, struck yesterday for ten hours pay for a nine hour day. The proprietors offered them a holiday Saturday afternoqna with full pay but the men declined the offer. TO MUSICIANS. Mr. A Kirchner, who was formerly band muster in New York City aud Brooklyn, invites all musician, who are intere-t*d in starting a good hrasB band in Rossland to apply to him for membership at the International Music Hall. He will give instructions free. 6 t Ready mixed paints at 1<\ W. Pretty's at $i per Imperial hall gallon. tf Fresh Strawberries Received Daily by Geo. Agnew &Co. GROCERS Wauhlngtoti gt. and Third Ave. V.& N. phone 191 EVERY smoker is on the look-out f for tobacco that smokes cool | and does not sting the tongue. 2 combines these qualities, besides beiny of fine aroma j|C_£-»" VIRGIN GOU>" IS UNION MADE. | EACH PLUG BEARS THE BLUE LABEL. j. PLU Ask your dealer for it and refuse .substitutes. THE BOOT AND XWi WORKERS' UNION STAMP is used by THE J. D. KIN6 CO., Limited, upon all their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible production of perfect workmanship. In thus consulting the interests of the consumer we urge that you DEMAND The J. D. KING CO.'S UNION MADE SHOES .»2»53»V*~.3$;~>3i~<:~t.»se^^ International Music Hall Week Commencing Monday, May 27. Kirchnersi Famous Orchestra Vocalists and Entertainers PURITA KIRCHNER, Petite SojbreUeand Daneuse ELLA KIRCHNER, Musical Specialties Erb and George Kirchner Tha German Swells. EDYTHE STANLEYl FRED HOBBS Special Announcement, Friday, June 7, 6-R0UND_B0XING_C0NTEST-6 Dal Hawkins vs. Kid Lee ADMISSION TO CONTEST 50 Cents, luff $ &S&£&&^.*Se.&&S?e&£££e£.M*fr:£Sfti- LOTS OF LOTS. ft Lots and Acreage Prop* erty for Sale. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft E. CHARLES, Land Agent, ft j; Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway,** ft Cor. Third avenue and,Washington aSt. Opp. Red Mt. Ry. ft ft ft fo ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Those wishing to buy desirable lots in any of the Railway Additions, or acreage near Jthe city, |,Garden 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. ^ <*& ^ Come and let us show you what we have to offer. I Plants For Sale. a, ; A New Shipment of Potted Plants in Bloom, at Prices Most Reasonable. Come and See Our Window. t MORRISON■& BRYENT0N 124 E. Columbia Ave ?«*/%*%<«-«%-%%***«-«*>%-%«%*%-%-%«%*%%%%%%%%«• 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 ♦♦♦ ******** *****************<%-*********************** I G. W. McBRIDE, j Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves, ♦ Ranges, Etc., Etc. ************************************** ************ WOOD ceive prompt attention, psrt of the city. Washington Street, Opposite Hank o[ Montreal. I have taken over thu contiad of the Re.l Star Train fer Company's wood business and orders left with mc at the old stand on Washington etreet will re Well seusonea) wood of all kinds delivered to any W. F. LINGLE. The Peooles Store, criir-rojsr block Recently received a large consignment Clothing Missent on December 28th, and on refusing to accept them they were allowe a 40 Per Cent Reduction For which the customer will receive the benefit. This is no Fake. Seethe Goods and Prices marked and be Convinoed. aa.Jy THE EVENING WOULD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE s. Iqoi GREAT FIRE IN PEKIN Forbidden City in Flames --American and Japanese Troops in Charge. Berlin, June 5.—A special dispatch from Pekin dated June 4tu says a great conflagration has occurred in ; the forbidden city. The Americans and Japanese arc barring all access to the quarter involved and details are not obtainable. Just received a consignment of latest designs in wall paper at F. W. ■ Pretty's. tf Regret In London. London, June 5.—Regret not unmixed with satisfaction is expressed at the accident which has befallen the Constitu tion. Her misfortune is held to prove that yacht designers on both sides of the Atlantic show a tendency to out matters too fine. Killing Was Felonious. Denver, Juno 5.—The coroners jury in the case of J. C. Ayers, a farm laborer who was killed yesterday by Sergeant Maton B, Wright of the 3oth infantry by mistake for an escaped prisoner, today held that the killing was fe lonious. Wright is in jail. Sight Guaranteed* Protect your best faculty and save your eight. Spectacles will be fitted under • positive guarantee of satisfaction, while Dr. Harvey is with tbe Rossland Drug Co. Hours: ten to twelve and two to five daily. tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. P. W. W. King, Phoenix Mrs. Maloney, Greenwood Mrs. Dayton, Greenwood W. H. Spieler, Onondaga Mines T, B. Garrison, Spokane J. L. Coulson, city Phil Hickey, Sandon J. A. Armstrong, Nelson B.M. Weastou, Trail J. A. Kinney, Portland S. M. Winston and wife, Portland WINDSOR. H. A. Ross, Grand Forks J. J; Connor, Nelson. A. F. McMillan, city Clarence Von Phul, Cincinatti. Collis & Co.,for fine commercial printing. Coll up 'phone 88. tf TROUBLED SPAIN. Strikers and Anarchists—Government Must Act Very Promptly. Madrid June 5.—The situation throughout Spain remains critical. .Nominal tranquility has been restored to Corunna, but the Octroi offices are still occupied by gendarmes arrests continue to be made. A general strike is threatened owing to the refusal of one factory to employ union men. The railway men have struck at "Vigo, and anarchist excitement is rife in Bar celona where the "Reds" met in defiance of the civil government prohibition and passed secret res, olutions. Senor Gamazo, leader of tho dis sident liberals, in an interview characterized the crisis as 'an exceedingly grave moment for Spain," adding. "The government must act with great energy to prevent the evil from becoming irrc- medial." Now is tbe time to get a bargain in a tailor made suit at Sharp & Co.'s, the tailors. tf A Graceful Dparture. London, June 5.—{n the court circular's announcement of His Majesty's reception of the American delegates ut Windsor a graceful departure from custom is noticeable in the omision of the usual intimation than an "honor" was conferred upon the visitors by the royal reception. RICH PLACER. Finds In the Lardeau, Grand 'Forks and Republic Camps. Placer claims are being successfully worked up in the _I<ardeau Grand Forks and over in Republic camp. The Republic Miner says that although no cleanup waB made at the Little Ruby placer claim last week sufficient gold was taken out of the boxes to prove the value of the ground being worked. While the water has been teiiiporarily|turn- ed off nuggets of good size have been picked up and, it is probable several hundred djllars have been saved up to dato in this manner. On the Bighorn, a claim adjoining the Little Ruby on the nortli, muoh the same indications have been found as were disclosed at first on the Ruby, several nuggets being found during ^the week, antl further work will probably disclose another bonanza. Thc only attempt made at placer mining in or near Rossland has been in Sheep Creek just below the 0." K. Mill ancl this haB consisted only in turning over the rock in tho bed of the creek and sorting out the rich float, a long flume be ing put in, and the course of the creek diverted. - No attempt has been made to get down to bed rock or to do anything mon; than surface work. There are other spots about the camp where placer mining might be tried with possibly good results. A Ceurch Party. The young people of the Baptist church propose giving an entertainment at the Baptist church on Monday evening, June 10, commencing t_t_3 o'clock. A good program has been prepared and during the evening strawberries and cream will lie served. Admission to tho entertainment, silver collection. Strawberries and cream, 15 cents for one, 25 cents for two. 4t New Firm. Morrish & Co., have bought out the business ol the Collins House and they will be glad to sse all of their friends at their place of business. tf J L Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. 0. and Washington Stocks a specialty 47 Columbia avenue. The ReddiD-Jackson Co., Ltd. Ly ESTABLISHED 1805 STOCK BROKERS Money Loaned on Real Estate at 12 per annum on monthly payments. Riehard Plewman Stock Broker Bank of Montreal Building V. &N. Phone 8a ORDE & CO., Mining Stocks, Heal Estate, Fire Life and Accident Insurance No. 46 Columbia Ave. Telephone 61 Mrs, M. More, Pro. prletrcftH.. BEST MEALS IN TOWN. Quaker Vapor Bath Cabinets —AND— Electric Belts, FOR SALE BY IHE Rossland Drug Co. Phone 185 P. 0. Box 568 Traders Block, Queen and Columbia avenue Mali Orders Promptly Attended to •nniTOaWnnwnnnnnwRiWnnwww-'j Paulson Bros. _ Are now located.in their New Quarters, corner of First avenue und Washington street, and will be pleased to see all their customers, both ;old (and new. _. Paulson Bros. | aa-itmaaiaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'aaaaaaaaiaaallUiia* H. W. SIMPSON, —Dealer in— Groceries, Flour, Provisions, Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. Second avenue. V. & N. Phone 68 Rossland Cigar Factory. Why not patronize a home ia dutsry? It will assist Union labor and keep the money at home. Ask for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigar when you buy. Li Offiicers and Meetings. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL— eets every second and fourth Tuesday in each month at 7.30 P. M, in iners' Union Hall. President, Pupert Bulmer. Address all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P. O. box 784. INERS' UNION No. 36, Western Federation J miners— eets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p. m. in iners' 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— eets every Friday of each week at 7. 30 p. m. in Miners' Union Hall. Adam Hay, Pres.; P. R. cDonald, Sec, PAINTERS' UNION, No. 40. Painters and Decorators of America.meets inBeatty's Hall, on second and forth Tuesday of each month. W. S. Murphy, Pres,; Geo. W. Shinn, Sec. NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3 — eet in iners' Union Hall on the first and third Saturdays of each month, at q 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; I as. Maher; secretary-treasurer, Butte, Montana Room IP, 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; C hris 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 N0.94 W. F. M.--Meets everyri- day evening in Batty's Hall D. C. Coakley. Pres. W. W. Doty, Sec. 0000********000000000000******0**0**0000 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 0 105-107 Columbia Avenue Rosslanc1.!! V. &.N. Tele^hone 90 HOW TO SAVJ: MONEY Buy your Goods at McArthur & Harper's, they are selling out at Cost Price. We have only Been in Business in Rossland for ten Months and nave no old stock or trash to clear out at reduced prices Dry Goods were never so oheap in Rossland before, and would not oe so cheap now if we were no going out of businees. Our Loss, why certainly, but our customers are reaping the advantage. "It's an ill wind that blaws nobody guid." Everything Article In the Store at Cost or Below 00000000 00000000 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 ****0000*****<**000000000000000000000000 O. M. Fox & Co. Grocers, . Teas and Coffees. Crockery and Glassware. Columbia Avenue, uear Queen. Rossland The World Job Office .... I Is prepared to do all Kinds of Book and (Commercial Printing RUBBER STAMPS SEALS AND RUBBER MARKING GOODS Special attention given to work for organized labor g-.nerally. CITY BAKERY, A. T. BENNY, Pi'oi'KiETOK All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Bread, Cakes and Pies . Specialties: Wedding Cakes, Charlotte KtiHHu, Jellies, Etc. 8 Washington St. Oklivkkku Daily il): inn NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. li The only .ill -rail route between all points eas*, west and south to Rossland, Nelson, and all Intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Nor,hem Pacific and O. R. Connect at Nelson with steamers for Kaslo aud Kootenay lake points. Connect at Meyers Falls with daily "-Inge for Republic, and connect at Bossburg with daily stage for Grand Forks and Greenwood, EFFECTIVE MAY 5 Leave. 9:00 a. m. 12:50 a. in. g:toa, m. Spokane KosslantV. Nelson. Arrive. 7:35 P- m* 4:10 p. in. 7:15 p.m. H. A. JACKSON, Genera; Passenger Agt, Spokane, Wash. H. P. BROWN, Agenl, Raasla-nd, B C. The GRAND UNION HOTEL it is easily seen, Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green; Buy one glass of beer and a free lunch you'll get, Such as sometimes you've heard of but not often seen; Neat and clean furnished rooms can always be had At such low prices as will make the workingman glad. aacoi. Ave. Geo. H- Green, Prop. LOOK HERE! Talk about getting; a Good Meal, just try one at the St. Charles Hotel Everything comfortable at the St. Charles. Good music in the evening free. Good Wine-Whisky aud Cigars, for money i ♦♦♦♦♦♦«»♦♦♦♦♦»»♦+♦******** V. & N. Tel. ill. F.O. box 691. Oflice and Yards- Third Ave- iiueandWash ington street Oj). Red Mt. Depot ,... PORTO RICO UMBER CO. LIMITED Rough and Dressed Lumber.Shingles, Mouldings and A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek Mill nt Porto Kico Siding, Yards at Rcsslaud ami Nelson, Head office at Nei- ipu, B. O. We carry a complete stock of Const Flooring, Ceiling, Iuside I'h.tsh, Turned Work, Sasheaand Doors. Special order Work will icceive prompt attention If You Don't Know You Should Know THE HOFFMAN HOUSE The Meals and Rooms are the Best Harrv Mcintosh, Proprietor. THOS. EMBLETON the West Le Roi avenue Grocer, KEEPS EVERYTHING TBE MINER WANTS TO EAT Fancy and Staple Groceriea and Provisions at lowest prices. Goods delivered to any part of the city. 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 of Im" ported Cuban goods. The Queen Cigar Store CROW & MORRIS, Piops. Columbia Avenue, ' CENTRAL MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish Game, Poultry and Oysters. G. W. KERR, Washington street and First ave. Carpet Cleaning Works. Carpets taken up. cleaned ancl relaid, Awnings made to order. Phone 221. J.H. HONEY I Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Miners' Dinner Buckets a Specialty. The best 25c meal in town. The Bar keeps only tbe Best Goods. The Strand The most elegant and luxuriously fitted bar in Canada. A line litie of the Choicest Liquors and Cigars Rossland Hotel--^p Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Canadian Paciric .RAILWAY, REDUCED FAQT RATES !_fi?A May 31, and June 8, agents of Canadian Pacific Ry., at Kootenay common points will issue round trip tickets to St. Paul at $50 good for 60 days with corresponding reduction to all eastern points from all stations. Tlie Pan-American Exposition June 4, 18, July 2, 16 and Aug. 6, 20 to Buffalo at $76. Imperial Limited" JUNE 10TH For time-tables, rates »nd fullinforma> ion, call or address A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt, A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt. Rossland, B. C. J. 8. CARTER, D. P. A. Nelson, B.O. E. I. Coyle A. G. P. A. VaTicover. B. C. THE EVENWG.WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE 5, tgoi STOCK MARKETS MINOR MENTION. Stocks a Little More Active This Morning. THE QUICK RISE IN HOMESTAKE Not Much Change in Quotations— Homestake to Ship at Once— Sales Today on Change, Stocks were a little moro active this morning, some 12,000 shares .hanging hands on the exchange. Honicstaku is going up in price, the movement being caused by the statement tbat ore shipments will commenced from this property to the Trail smelter immediately. A OO^dayoption on 8000 shares at 14.Q was given this morning. Appended will be found the latest quotations and sales. Today's Toronto Quotations. Asked Bid War Eagle 21 18>_ CentreStar 41H 39 IronMask 27 20 Rambler-Cariboo — 31 28 Giant 4)i $H California 5 2>_ Evening Star 6 2 Republic 9j_ »}_ Payne 33 29 Toronto sales today were: War Eagle 750 at 20c, Granby 2000 at 50c, Republic 500 at l)$c, 500 at 10c and 500 at 9jc. Today's Local Quotations: Asked Bial Athabasca J 4 o° II. c. Cold fields 3 Big Three 2'A I Blnck fail 9 » Braualon ik Golden Crown 2A California 554 3K Canadian Gold f ielals TA SYa Cariboo (Camp McKinney) 41 39, CentreStar 4°'A 397, Clows Nest Pass Coal f8a 00 $80 00 Deer Tinil No. 2 3 2A Dunilee 15 Kva*„iii_ Strar (Assess, paial) 4 2 Giant 3% 3 llonaesiake (Assess, jaaid) is 13 Iron Mask (Assess, paid) a1* al Im Colt I IX I, JO Indian inief (Spitzee) 10 3% Jumbo 10 Kill (OroDeuoro) 5 2% Knob III <» 5° I.one P ne 6"- 5 Mont hristo 3 ■ Montreal Gold Fields 3A 2 Morning Glory 4K iY> Morrison Mountain Lion 24 20 Noble Five 6 4» North Star (Hast Kootenay) 70 50 Novelty tii A old Ironsides 85 75 Payne 3» 27 Peoria Mines I "a" Princess M^ilii 2% lA Quilp >5 21 Rambler-Cariboo 31 29YA kepublic 11 9 Rossland Bonanza ('.. M. & S. Co. 4 3~a St. Elmo Collaolialated 5 \Ya Sullivan 9 Sii Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid. aA 3 Tom Thumb 14 "i Van Anda 2% Virginia 2% lM War Baffle Consolidated 22 18 Waterloo i'A White Bear 2 1 Winnipeg ,' 6 3}' Today's Sales: Homestake, 2000, 144c, 1.000, 14c; Rambler-Cariboo, ,1000, 30c; Centre Star, 1500, 39ifc, 1000, 1500, 40c, 500, 40Jc; Giant, 2000, 3.1c. Total sales, 12,500 shares. Calls—60 day, 5000 Homestake at 144c, with lc down. French Claims Paid. Constantinople, Juue 5.—The French embassy is being felicitated by the officials of tho other em- bast-ies for securing tbe settlement of its Armenian massacre claims. The porto June 4th paid over £20,- 000. Tho balance of tho compensation demanded fur French losses. J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. 1). 0. and Washington StockB a specialty 47 Columbia avenue. The Reddin-Jacksoo Co., Ltd. Ly E8TABLI8HED 1896 STOCK BROKERS Money Loaned on Real Estate at 12 per annum on monthly payments. Richard Plewman Stock Broker Bank of Montreal Building V. & N. Phone 8» ORDE & CO.. Mining Stocks, Heal Estate, Fire Life and Accident Insurance No. 46 Columbia Ave. , Telephone 61 A. S. Goodeve returned from the east last evening. Mrs. Goodeve is very much better. Eldon S. Winn, of MaeNeill & Deacon's oflice is back from a ten days' visit to Phoenix and other Boundary towns. The regular monthly-, meeting of tlie Rossland Board of Trade will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs.. Walter Ferrier left for Toronto today. Mrs. Dr. MaoKenzie is visiting in Spokane. T. B. (ianison, Spokane, is at the Kootenay, M. R. (ialusha of the Jumbo returned to Spokane yesterday taking with him several samples of placer gold taken from the recent strike near Grand Forks. Samaritan emcampineut No. 8, I. O. O. F. meet this evening. W. J. Lascelles haa returned to Rossland after a two months visit to the old country. For choice fruits and tresh candies call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by V. & N. 'Phone 159 will he delivered to you. tf The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Black died last night and was hurried this afternoon. A capital lot of photographs are on view of the Rossland Fire Brigade and the new hall and outfit The pictures are by Carpenter. Brushes Hello, boys, call around and see* Davidson & Quigley at their new place ail business, the "Queen," Columbia avenue. tf Morgan Buys Tapestries. iimOw Did it ever strike you how much Brushes have to do with your Comfort, Style and Appearance A good Bhaving or tooth brush from which the HAIRS WILL NOT COME OUT, adds much to your comfort, while well brushed |hair and clothes add much to your appearance. Our stock of brushes of all kinds is very lrirge, well selected and of the best quality. If you want a brush of any kind, try us. * I The eresceht Dry Goods Qo. | O Importers and Retail Dealers of Dry Goods, Etc. ri Goodeve Bros., Druggists and Stationers. It pay, lo deal with Goodeve liros. Should Be Regulated New York, June 5.—Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador, sailed on the St. Louis today. He said there was no chance of the King coining to this couutry to witness the races. Speaking of the Shamrock and tho Constitution accidents, he said there should be a law to regulate tho height of the masts and the amount of canvas carried. Hello, Hanley, box of strawberries 'Phone 171, V. ait N. Steamship Company Sold, Yarmouth, N. S.,. June 5.—The Yarmouth Steamship company was sold today to the Dominion Atlantic railway for $200,000. Whitney Was Pleased New York, June 5.—The Marquis de Balleroy has sold to Pier- pont Morgan four large tapestries, after Boucher, from the Chateau but probably more oi do Balleroy, for $400,000. A PALMIST'S PREDICTION "Only 30 Days to Live"- Mrs. West's Peculiar Death Foretold. Duluth, June 6.—Mrs. C. J. West, aged 34, while -in Chicago recently visited a palmist with a crowd of friends and was startled to be imformed that she had but thirty days to live. She laughed the matter oil' and made light of tho prediction. After a two weeks visit. Mr. West went with her friends to a small town across the Indiana border where a party 'was given iu her honor. One of the ladies with whom Mrs. AVest had been playing cards proposed to tell her fortune and again the fatal prediction was made. Two days later Mrs. West complained of feeling ill aud returned to her homo iu Duluth. eminent physicians were gathered iu consultation but despite their best efforts, she died last Thursday the last day of the fatal two weeks. Golf Championship* Cullamo, Scotland, June C.—In playing tho open golf championship contests commenced this morning at Muirflcld. There were 101 entries, tho largest list on record, including all well known professionals and among the amateurs were Hilton, Laidlaw and Mure- Fergusson. Hello, Hartley, box 'Phone 171, V. & N. of strawberries A Church Party. The young people of the Baptist church propose giving an entertainment at the Baptist church ou Monday evening, Juno 10, commencing at 3 o'clock. A good program lias been prepared und during the evening strawberries and cream will be served. Admission to the entertainment, silver collection. Strawberries and cream, 15 cents for one, 25 cents for two. 4t New York, June 5.—On being congratulated on Volodyovski's success Mr. Whitney said to a reporter: "Of course I am very delighted, Hugging' account than our own. It is a great thing for an American trainer to land tbe race and Iluggins, who trains for me at Heath House, is such a careful, painstaking man that he deserves the success." Mrs. McKinley Botter Washington, June 5.—Mrs. McKinley's physicians report at 11 today that she has had a very comfortable night and that her general condition isBomewhat improved. Compulsory Sale. Belfast, .June 5.—A convention of 4000 tenant farmers of Ulster, held here this afternoon, passed a a resolution in favor of the compulsory sale of land, after Thomas VV. Russell, M. P., parliamentary secretary of the local board, had made a speech denouncing the system of dual ownership. A Brutal Murder Chicago, June 5.—A woman and her Bon, accused of murder, will be lynched if tlie plans of a mob in Stone county are not frustrated. They killed Alice Stallion, lli years of age, the woman's daughter. Mrs. Stallion held the girl and her step-son broke her neck with a poker. Afterwards they wrapped the body in a comforter and threw it into the river. Fire in Ontario Perth, June 5.—Fire last night <1 id damage to the extent of $14,- 000 to tho dry goods stock of Mr. J. H. Charles and $1,200 to grocery stock of W. H. Churchill. The loss was covered by iusurance. An Old Clergyman Dead Kingston,.Tune 5.—Rev. N, W. Dodds, aged 87 years, church of England clergyman for the last fifty years, died this morning. Do- ceased was an uncle of Sir Richard Cartwright, Pihilp Browne Dead. Toronto, June 5.—Philip Browne the oldest active stock broker iu Toronto, is dead, aged seventy eight years. He was one of the originators of the Toronto Stock exchange. K©ceans of Notions !$ JTI To be found in our Smallware Department. Ill Every line represented in large quantities. Pins, for 5f, ?c and ioe Safety Pins, -jur curd 50 Hat Pins, per dnz, 5c Hair Pins 4 boxes for 5c Hair Pins two boxes lm-5c Hair Pins pei box (ie Hair pins per box 10c Hone Hair Pins .per doz. 150 Hone Hair Pins per doz. 25c, 35c and ;(la: Black Toilet Pins per card 5c Curium Tongs 5c ioe and 15c" Kid Curlers 50, I0c and 15c Wiro Curlers 50,' 10c and 15c Knitting Needles per set 5c Corticelli Tape 6 yards for 5c India Tape (our hunches for 5c Feather stitched liraid six yards for 10c Pocket books 5c and up Hair Combs ,0c and up Hair Brushes 25c and up Side Combs 10c and up Silk Cords 2 yards for 51! Cushion Cords 7C, 10c and 15.3 Silk;[Spools, Crochet Silks, Etc. B. & A.Crochet Twist per spool 50 11. & A. Crochet Twist two spools fair 15c Corticelli Crochet Silk per spool 2oe Peerless Knitting Silk per spool L'jc Ii. at A. Filo Embroidery two ski-ins lor 5c Beading's Embroidery Silks six skeins fur 25c Silko Crochet Cord four spools for 25c Crochet Cords per spool 5c Knitting Cottons ,lfr spooi ■•_ Wool Mendings per skein 50 Silk Mendings per skein 50 Embroidery Hoops ioe, 15c and 2-_# t.aee Cushion Tops 15c, 250 anal"35c Cushion Tops lrom 351' and up Petroleum Jelly per Dottle 5c Dress Shields per pair loo 1 looks and Eyes (1 doz for \a Honks and Eyes, patent 4 doz for 5c Hasting Cotton 2 spools for 5c Baby Ribbons ic per yd, 2 for 511 and up Whalebone Sticks.... each 50 Handkerchiefs 5,-, 6 lor 25c Handkerchiefs lo.-, 3 for 25c Handkerchiefs 150, 2 for 25c Handkerchiefs 20c, 3 for ?oo and np No. 5 Ribbons, all colors 3 yds for 10c No. y Ribbons per yd 50 No. 16 Ribbons ■ per yd 10c Special lines ol Ribbons, wide widths, silk and satins 2oe and 25c Veilings, special 15c and 25c Children's Bibs ...iocandup Writing Pads each 10c Pom Poms per doz 15c and 20c Fancy Neck Frilling per yd 25c Fancy Elastics were 350, [or 25c Val. Laces per doz. 15c and up Wash Veils each 1 ;c Kid Gloves 75c and up Beauty Pios 2 for 5c Leather Belts each 25c '1 racing Wheels 5e and ioe Battenburg Threads and Braids. The Crescent Dry Goods Co., Ltd. Congressman Dead. Dallas, Juno 0.—Cougre-ssunin R. Va. Kurke, died early this morning. A Big Timber Sale. (.tiebec. hiuo 5.—Abnut half a million dollars was realized by the Quebec government by sale of tho crown timber limits yesterday. !jSomething out of the 1 j Ordinary 1 * Special Engagement | TO MUSICIANS. Mr. A Kirchner, who was formerly band masicr in New York City anal Brooklyn j inyites all musicians who are interested in starting a good brass hand in Rossland to apply to him for membership at the International Music- Hall. He will give instructions free. 6*t Ready mixed paints at F. W. at $i per Imperial half gallon. Pretty's tf Wall Paper and Paints. See Daniels and Chambers for- the latest designs in wall paper and the best quality ol paints. Phone V. & N. 182. tf. If you want a nice suit ol clothes made call at Sharp & Co.'s, the tailors, tf Get Your Papers and magazines at the Postolllce New Stand. A full line of stationery ulway on hand, Agency for the Evknimi Woiu.D. Lot for Sale An oce lent icsidence corner for $250. Easy terms, $25 down, $lO per month. Apply, F. A. Newton, I36 Columbia ■venae. Mm, he. More, Proprietress ,. BEST MEALS IN TOWN. Quaker Vapor Bath Cabinets —AND- Electric Belts, FOR SALE BY IHE Rossland Drug Go. Phoue 185 P. O. Box 568 Traders Block, ajiicota and Columbia avtuue Mali Orders Promptly Attended to ~>v Of the Renown Irish Comedian Charles Erin Yerner And His Own Company I OPERA HOUSE I ft _ft 13 Nights0nly,June6,7,8| jj Thursday, June i \f)t Friday, June 7, - life Saturday, June 8, W a— W Reserved Scats $1.00 yt-A Qierieral Admission 50 Cents *% Matinee 25 and 50 Cents SHAMUS O'BRIEN/k ARRAH-NA-POGUE /|\ - CURRENT CASH fo ft ft The International Correspondence Schools Offers your choice of.76 Different Courses of Study. 285,000 Students and Graduates. Teachingunder 71 d iTerent flags. Local Ollice: CALL AND SEE;:ME LALONDE BLOCK,\ C. H. EBHBAUGH. MANAGER I. *. __ rp Independent order of r.ooai a(J,\jr«-La Temjalars mcols every Thursday Bvenlngln o,!d PellowsHall,Qneen strctl Members ol tlie order vlsljtllg tlie i-lty avsll lie eorallfllly welcomed. O. B, J. LANK, W. II. CKKITZ, C. I. Secretary. Fresh Strawberries Received Daily by Geo.'Agnew&Co. GROCERS Washington St. and Third Ave. V.St N. phone 191 A BIG FIRE. Large Building Burnt to the Ground- Loss $25,000. This would not have happened if the building had been lighted by electric lights. Besides ( rail oil is cosily, and there is the trouble of filling lamps, taking cute of wicks and the breakage ol chimneys. Eleclric light reduces lhe cost of your insurance, lessens the danger from lire and adds lo the comforts of the store aud home. Electric power supplied tor iiiiuuij; and manufacturing purposes. Motors for rent or pale. Estimates furnished for wiling and lighting. Ring up 'phone 67. BossUnd Water and Light company. Pure, ready mixed paints, $2 per gallon. Duniclu & Chambers. Thorn- V. St. N., 182. tl
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The Evening World 1901-06-05
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-06-05 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1901_06_05 |
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 | edb1897c-331f-47e9-974e-68f003c96072 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226661 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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