THE EVENING WORLD i ■ as Vol. Ill, NO. 196 .'- ROSSLAND, B. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904 Price Five Cents f***agv*r*^^ niTy PERFECT COMPLEXION Through Madame Russell's Cream ■ price so ers. An unrivaled skin food, tonic and beautiflcr. An absolutely pure and scientific remover of all impurities of the skin. Immediately cures chapped and rough akin—eradicates wrinkleB, pimples, blackheads, eczema, and all facial blemishes. A tanned, sunburned,freckled, oily, or sallow skin becomes clear, rosy and velvety alter a few applications of this dainty, soothing and healing preparation. All leading druggist. SOLO IN ROSSLAND AT COUNCIL Business Transacted Last Night. NEW THEATRE LICENCE BY-LAW MOrrOW'S DrUg StOre ^ Chief Guthrie Is Appointed the Pub- •twXVX*,^^ W%&-%AsV%-XMX0 lie Building Licence In, spector. MARTIN'S NEW PRECEDENT Decision in the Tanghe Placer Case. PLACER IS LOGATABLE ANYWHERE )0000QSmiOQQ&0000QQQ&i To the Public: In answer to the Miners slander we announce that, with ever opportunity, we have made no change in our rates since the suspension of Stunden & Co. 0000 Our Prices are Right "IT* "IT* ""^ 'rjF a. t. eoiiis & Company < THE UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTERS. \ I Flower Pots % Y.'U will need some pretty Boon and we have tbem in all sizes. I O. M. FOX & CO., GlSeTs 1 COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 65 £ EDEN BANK BUTTER OUR SPECIALTY DR. BRUHN'S OINTMENT Has established itself as a household necessity and haB a reoord of Cures unparalleled in the history of Medicine, It cures old and ne« Sores, Uloers, Eoiema, Salt Rheum, Itohing Piles, Chafings, Pimples, Blackheads and all Skin Diseases. This Ointment has been in use almost half a Century. Testimonials from thousands who have been •ured of Skin Diseases of long standing testify to ita Curative qualities. Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required -PRICE- 50 Cents a 8ox MANUFACTURED BY tj Or. Bruhn Medical Qo. fi NEW YORK njfl Sole agent for .Bossland, T. R. MORROW, The LDrUggJSt " • CALL FOR A TRIAL BOX. 8 Alderman Hamilton and Martin were the only absentees from last night's meeting ot the City Counoil. After passing of the oommittee reports an enquiry eleoted the fact that no reply had been vouobsafed by R. W. Grigor as to whether or not he intended to aooept the position of publio building inspector. The mayor thougbt that the counoil ought to be treaten with shfli- cient courtesy for a reply, but asked that the matter stand over for a week. Alderman Stout wanted to know about the glove contest and was assured that wherever it oame off the building would have to be in- inspected and a licence given by tbe oity. Alderman Stout objected to paying more than a dollar a day for a horse whioh was being aired for the sanitary department when horses could be had for that rate in town. Alderman Rolt thought that an unsourld horse belonging to the file department should be turned over to tbe sanitary department and another horse purchased instead. Alderman Stout enquired about about the narrow stairway from the street in Mazy Crow's store. The mayor said the building waB a private one and oould not be interfered with. Alderman McDonald suggested that in the event of Mr. R. W. Grigor refusing to act, that the fire ohief be asked to report on the safety of any building that wanted a licence for a publio entertainment. Alderman Rolt agreed and a motion was passed to that effect. This rescinds the motion of laBt week, but does not affect the Opera House as the management of that building is not applying for a licence. A bylaw was introduced amending the Trade Licence Bylaw. The effect is to inolude all plaoes of publio entertainment within the scope of the bylaw. No place iB to be opened without a certificate of its Bafety and a licence for entertainment. The trade licences were also made more stringent. The fees oharged are to be for houses of over 975 seating capacity, $200 a year, $60 for three months, $10 for one month or $4 for one night. For places under this Beat- in g capaoity half of the above fees. Licence shall not be required in oases of entertainments given in aid of any ohuroh or hospital or for oharitable purposes by amateurs. The Mayor asked that the second reading of the bylaw on the taxation stand over for one week. This was agreed to. Alderman MoDonald wanted to know what about the closing of tha m All That Is Required Is a Strong and Faithful Be. Believer—Judgment WiU T3e Appealed. Judge Martin has given l.U decision in the famous minium oase over the Luoky Jack, Tanghe vs. Morgan, mainly in favour of the plaintiff. To understand the issue a brief recapitulation is necessary: Tanghe looated a plaoer on the Luoky Jack which then belonged to the locator, Morgan. Gold Commissioner FraBer refused to allow it to be recorded. He was then threatened with a mandamus and allowed the location as long as Tanghe would put up the security that any damage done to the Luoky Jack would be reoouped. Tho security was plaoed at the high figure of $5,000. This did not freeze out Tanghe, who furnished security to the amount demanded. Tbe Gold Commissioner then looated the claim but demanded that it should be flopped over so as not to occupy any of the original ground looated. This Tanghe would not do and proceeded to take the float off the claim aB looated by himself. He was then charged with disobedience to the order of the Gold Commissioner and also with taking rook off the Luoky Jack olaim instead of taking i off the location as altered by Gold Commisioner Fraser. This was done before two justices of the peace, Messrs. McPherson and J C. Murray of Trout lake, the latter being the editor of the Trout Lake Topio and an ex-Rosslnnd broker. These justice sentenced him to three months imprisonment on the first count and committed him to trial on the second. Tanghe's solicitor, A. H. MaoNeill, K. C. then applied for an order for kis release from the Supreme Court. This was obtained and telegraphed to Nelson where Tanghe was held. The gaoler refused to release except he received orders in proper form. When these came Tanghe was set free on furnishing bonds. Altogether he wae detained in gaol for a month. Tanghe then brings aotion against Morgan and Fraser, whioh case is just tried. Judge Martin found tbat the olaim waB a valid one and that it dated from the time of the first location, and further that the Gold Commissioner had no right to order the changing of the location Further that he had a right to continue work on hiB plaoer, and grants an injur'.otion restraining the owners of the Luoky Jack from interfering. Tanghe also made olaim for damages for float taken from his claim on the Luoky Jack after the the date of his location. He lost thie ou the ground that the bulk of testimony swore tbat the float removed was recovered prior to that looation. Judge Martin held that Gold Commissioner Fraser need not have been joined with Morgan in the action as Tanghd could have got sufficient relief without but, apparently because of the arbitrary action taken. by the government official, refused to allow him his costs. There was only one witness on the part of the plaintiff who swore, to the beat of hiB belief, that the olaim he !ooated was a plaoer claim. Many witnesses on the other side swore the olaim was not a plaoer. But the mineral aot only requires that the looator shall swear to the best of bis belief, and aB the defendants could not show that Tanghe did not so believe, the looation was held valid under the wording of the act. Consequently Tanghe has been sent to gaol for disobeying an order of a Gold Commiss:oner whioh that official had not authority to give, and further committed for trial and confined for stealing ore off property which is now held to be his own. Aotion lies against every one of those who interferred with Tanghe, especially Morgan and Fraser, and suoh aotion will probably be taken. In the meantime it is fairly cer tain tbat the decision made by Mr. Justice Martin will be appealed. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL Items of Interest Hound the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian Interests. Kid MoCoy has lioked Hollander Plaoke. There has been more rioting among Chioago strikes. New York State has passed a bill appropriating $1,600,000 (or good roadB. It is deolared that Chamberlain is thinking of placing a duty upon petroleum. England has at last agreed to a law taking unimproved lands at their selling value. There are plenty of rnmours as to the extent of the treaty pending between Franoe and England but no offioial report has been made. According to the Newfoundland correspondent of the Times the United States is still thinking of purchasing the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon from Franoe. It is deolared by a merohant lately returued from the Far Eaat that the Japs are reckoning on a six year war and that the Transsiberian iB a complete failure. According to a Loudon paper the attitude of the British government towards Russia is that the Bear must dismantle Port Arthur and Vladivostok, keep the treaties with China and refrain from stiring up ill feeling between ua and the United States and get the Empire's friend* ship or indifference. THE CANTATA BELSHAZZAR Interest road to Blue's saw mill. The Mayor asked Alderman MoDonald to get Alderman Martin to oall a meeting of the Board of Works, which he himself oould not obtain, and the matter would be gone into. Alderman Stout wanted the snow oleared off the edge of the sidewalks. It was agreed to have a man. A telephone message was received saying that the oity was be ing oharged one dollar a day for horse hired. The council then adjourned. The Nonesuch—Lowney'a Per fectlon Chocolates Palace Candy Store. Lost—Out of the Dominion Ex- press company's sleigh, Maroh 14, a package containing legal papers, addressed A. C. Gait. The finder, by leaving the same at Dominion Express company's office, will be suitably rewarded. Being Taken—Rehearsal* Progreetlng Well Much interest and enthusiasm is being manfested in the work of preparations for the rendition of the sacred oantata Belshazzar, whioh is to be presented by local talent, in the Miner's Union Hall on Tuesday April 19th, and repeated on the next evening, April 20th. The second rehearsal was held laat evening and the work ia progressing very rapidly. The people take a great interest in the work and are anxious to prove to their friends tbat Kossland oan produce as fine a produotion as any professional company. The soloists that have been selected are do* ing some excellent work and will surprise their friends by tbe way in which they carry their respective parts through. The costuming will be in keeping with the nature of the piece and will portray faithfully the splendor of the times and places represented in the oantata. In tomorrow's issue of the World will appear a synopsis of the story of Belshazzar which will be interesting to everyone. LOST-A gold locket. Finder please leave at this offioe and receive reward. Fresh Cut Flowers Dally. Pal* ace Candy Store, THE EVENING WORLD." ROSSLAND B.C., APRIL 6, 1904 The Evening World Br tht WorldCPubliihtng Company. Knitted at the Rosslaud, B. C, poslcfnce fo transmission through the matls.May I, 1901 a second class reading matter. BUBSCRIPTIOM B.ATSS—>s,oo ,per.;year tn variably In advance. AilMrtlaiug rates made- known en application. cabbages Blung at him by the play- iul mob. But in any case, though there might be a desire for a change of sovereigns or even of dynasty, tbere would be none for a ohange in the system of government. The Sovereign would still be the Link of Empire claiming loyalty from all. MARKET REPORTS JAMESIH. FLETCHER, QENERAL MANAGER f. O. Box 301 Rossland, B. C TALL TALK. Retail Prices in Rossland Stores. GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES DOWIE It is rather difficult for the average oitizen of tbe United States to understand what is oalled loyalty to the King. It waB freely predicted during the lite of the late Queen that there would be no more kings in Great Britain. Great Britain has had two illustrious examples of republics growing side by side for the past century, Eranoe and the United States. Erance has been in oonetant turmoil and the Republic has chiefly distinguished itself by getting into trouble with every- G. B. Harvey, who is the editor of the North American Review, haa been indulging in tbe favorite United States recreation of tall talk in the Nineteenth Century. He declares that in ease of war with the United States Oreat Britain woulu be in danger of starving as the supply of corn from Russia oould not be depended upon, that from the United SlateB would be cut off and none oould be got from Canada as the Canadian graneries would be overrun by United States forces. The Empire neither talks of annexing the United States nor of its foroes overrunning the granaries of that country. The average Amerioan politician or journalist indulges in this kind of thing periodically, I and then wonders why Canada is Corrected Up to Date by the Lead* ing Merchants of the Camp. body, including an extremely pow •rful ohuroh, who did not agree I the one portion of the whole Em with republican principles. The United States. has shown a far brighter light, but when it comes down to personal freedom the aver age Englishman is much more his own master, enjoys muoh more personal freedom than does the citizen of that enlightened republic. He is free from the obnoxious truste and he does not see that he is a whit worae governed. Indeed he no doubt foolishly believeB the very reverse. That being the caBe, however theoretical by republican or sooialist in his ideas, the meaning of socialist and republioan were confounded a century ago. social istand anarchist are vulgarly today, the average Briton is sufficiently practical to think that if paying for the pageantry of royalty for a sovereign who reigns but does not govern he escapes oligarchical trusts and emotional revolutions, he is doing very well indeed. It might not be the best possible but aa the best possible does not seem to be such a success as his second beet he naturally prefers tbe latter however wrong he himself may deem it merely theoretically; Horse sense teaches him that most theor iei anyway are moonshine. Most Britons loved tne Stuarts but when they tried to govern as well as reign out they had to go and a German family, familiarly oalled Hanoverian rats, were Bet upon the throne. The members of that family were unpopular for more thafi a century, but the Sovereign was loyally fought for just the same. The British people are loyal to their Sovereign whether the per- son occupying the throne be popular or not. In Greater Britain this sentiment iloen not obtain except more or less in Crown Colonies and then only by the ruling race. In the great white colonies the separated communities are practically nations. There is only one visible link connecting them politically with the Mother Country. And that is the Sovereign. Hence that link has almost a species of sanctity to it. Dowie might with far more ■afety to his person say things about the Sovereign in Hyde Park, London, than he might repeat them in Australia or Canada. If tho King were unpopular he might even be applauded there. If he were popular, and Edward is popular, the most popular -man in the lslea. he would probably have a dead cal or a few iolUu egg or pire that has any hostile note in discussing international affairs. Britons generally smile indulgently but Johnny Canuok gets hot and points to aeven invasions of Canada and to six unsuccessful ones, the seventh being when Quebec was taken nearly two centuries ago, before the United Slates Republio was hoard of. If the Empire wants to enact between itB various components parts a commercial relation such as that existing between the various States of the Union it will do so,whether the Harvey tribe like it or not. Such a tariff might hurt the United States, just as their tariff today is hurting Canada, but into suoh zollverein the United States is entirely welcome, for it would be a practical union of the Anglo-Saxon race. But Mr. G. B. Harvey might consider this one point which is that if the farmers of the United States were deprived of their British market through war that war would be a very unpopular one among the farmers and some thing worse than Greenbackers might be heard from. Lost—Out of the Dominion Express company's sleigh, Maroh 24, a package containing legal papers. addressed A. C. Gait. The finder, by leaving the same at Dominion Express company's oflice, will be suitably rewarded. Walker's Rye Whisky, 75o Port Wine 76c, Sherry, 75c,per qt bottle. At the Family Liquor Store Wash. St, Men's Rubbers Special line that We are cleaning Out at 50c a pair Agnew & Co. GROCERS PHONE 191 THE I Maple Leaf j SALOOW The Best Whiskey There Is USHER'S BLAOK BOTTLE • _____ • DIMMOCK & YORKE, Props. | MINING [SUPPLIES. Axes, per doz $7.50-10.00 Candles, per case $5.50-6.50 Caps, Bennett, per box 75o{ Coal, blackrmith per ton $22.50 Dynamite, 60 per| ct, per lb 194 Dynamite, 50 per ot, per lb 18o Dynamite, 40 per ot, per lb|164c Fuse, Bennett per 100 ft 75oJ | Hammers, per lb 15oM _ Iron, per lb 3i-5o j.* ;j Nails, baee, per keg $4 Shovels, per doz $7.60-10 Steel. Canton per lb 84c MEAT AND POULTRY. Bacon, per lb 18-20c Beef, per lb (side) 9-lOc" Chickens, each 50-90o Fish.'.per lb 124-15o Ham, per lb 18-20o Mutton per lb (sicfe) 13-16",! Turkey, per lb 23o Veal, per lb (side) 18c ; PROVISIONS Almonds, per lb 25c Apples, per 501b box $1.5042.00 Bananas, per doz 50c Beans, per lb 6c Butter, per lb 25-40o Cabbrge, per lb., 3o Cauliflower, per head, 15o Cheese, per lb 20c Chooolate, per lb 40-50o Cocoa, per lb 40o-$1.00 Coffee, per lb 25-50c Condensed Milk per oan 124c-15o Dried Peas, per lb 6o Eggs, per doz 36c Flour, per 501b $1-65-2.00 Green Onions, per buuch, 5o Honey, per lb 25c Jams and Jellies per lb 12-13o Lard, per lb 174c Onions, per lb 5c Oranges, per doz 25-50c Pickles, per qt 20o-25o Potatoes, per 1001b Back $ 1.25j Rice, per lb 8c ■ Rolled Oats per lb 5o Spinach, per lb, 10c Sugar, per lb 640^ Vinegar, per gal 50c-75o Walnuts, per lb 25c FEED Bran, per ton $27 Hay, per ton $27 Oats, per ton $32 Shorts, per ton $30 MISCELLANEOUS Coal, per ton, Gait, $8.60 Kerosine, per gal 50c Soap, per bar 5o Wood, per oord $4.50-$5.50 Mails close Mails delivered oa ilvex- daily except ct Sunday Monday at epo :30am 7:00 a.m. for Trail, Phoenix, Cascade, Columbia Grand Forks, Fife, 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., Sun 6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Gladstone Daily Daily 9:40 a. m. S:oo a, in. Northport, Spokane and all United States points, Paterson, B, C, Dally except Daily except Sunday Sunday 9:40 a, in. 6: 00 p.in Kaslo, and also Waneta, Ymir, Nelson and Salmo, B.C. Daily Daily 6:00 p. m. 9:40 a. m and 7 :oo a. m „._. Ordinary letter mail only (or all Eastern Canada, and the United Kingdom and all European nnd other foreign countries. Daily Daily 5:1; p 111. 7:00 a. 111. All'points served by the Canadian Pacific ^^^^^^-i*CS1l!K^,^,^,^,^*. Railway, the Northwest Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and all European ind other foreign countries. M^ Daily 5:15? m.. _ Daily 7:00 a. m. Crow's Nest Pass and connections, Nelson. Sun., Tues., T nur Tues., Thur., Pa 5:1; p m, 7:00 a. m. Deer Park. Daily except Daily except Saturday Monday 5:1? p.m. 7:00a.m. •L .. • a \ Sandon. Daily 5:15 p. m Daily 7:00 a.m Trail, Arrowhead, Na- kuep, Revelstoke Station, Haicytn and Oo- .2 lumbia River, Slocan and Lardeau District f point and connections. Daily 5:15 p.(m. Daily 7,00 a. in, Alljpolnts served by the.Canadian Pacific Railway west of R»v- elstoke Station, includ- "!* ing China and Japan and Klondike. R.L. Wright j A. r.:s^i . rt- (Assayer.for.Le Roi;No. r,) WILL TAKE [Custom Assays; SOCIETY CARDS. F{\ Xd* FRATHRUAI. OKDKK OF • Kt. AVJ. BAOUtl, analaad Aerie, Ho, io, Regular meeUnfi mrf Thurilijcra. tags, S p. m, Miners' Union Han, A ,H, Dutton W », Box 172 W. G. Robinson, srrrelary BENN & OHREN CUSTOMS BROKERS STONE BLOCK Cor. Queen St. and Columbia Ave. WALTER; J. ROBINSON AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker] f * * * if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if TH ■PALACE^ Rossland's Leading Hotel.. ! Specials at Paulson' P. B. Blend Goffee i ! Moosejaw Flour i i Chilliwack j I Butter li Paulson j !' Bros. i THE GROCERS! BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyright* Ac Anyone lending a iketch .ml deecrintlon may quickly aicerta.n our opinion free whether tu Invention ie probably patentable. Commutilr^ tloiiaalrlctly confidential. Handbook on Patent* •eut free. Oldeet agency for eeourlnKpeteute. Pet ante taken through Munn ft Co. receive epKlal niitice, without charge, la the Scientific American. Tjanreet olr* Teroia, 93 a newidealeri. A handeomely Illustrated weekly. eulatlon of any iclentlfle Journal. Bur: four roonthi, |L Bold by all newiaaaiere. UNN & Co «j»"»^^ NewYork Noil to Post flics The Evening World is the paper that has the circulation. So if you want to get good results from your advertisements 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 find it cheaper in the end. Stop aud think about it * * * * * * * * * ■ I BILLIARD ROOM | if * Hfir4.4.4.4.^iS}!i{S34k4k4k4k4ft * Sample Rooms For Commercial Men. Finest Grill in-Kootenays IN, CONNECTION. FIRST LCLASS Bowl inn Allev AND P. BURNS 6k CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS For Easter^Sunday We Have' Spring Lamb Turkeys Cbiokens Veal PHONE IO ESTABLISHED 1849. GEORGE GREEN. STHE FOUNDRY. ABBBYSTWYTfl, •:• KNGLAND Manufacturers of Concentrating Machinery. MEDALS-Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal' Internalicnal ;Minirr Eah bition, Crystal Palace, 1890. Only award (dr Concentiatsn. ^SPECIALTIES: tin rt withltatcM inpcvfirintt,of up-to-date desifn,snd *itr »r*nrp *uu cl H adfield's steel, from a cwts, to 10 cwts. per head, Stcncbn alters, Crutr ers. Jig Trommels, Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility of transpcrt if desired. Patent Portable Crushing and Amalgamating Pans for Prospecting, A small concentrating plant to treat up to five tons erected at the works by which commercial results can be seen by intendiiig purchasers for a n eiciy 1 in 111 cot nplete plant* 00 application. Special attention grten to r'ssfmtncatssws, fri**-i»i»v»-"J.t.OgK." AaetysW | th. THE EVENING WORLD ROSSLAND, B. C. APRIL 6 1904 2= rs. THESLOCAN IS BOOMING Work Being Done Around Various Properties Near Sandon. Sandon, April 6.—Things around Sandon are looking very favorable for a lively summer. Rawhiding will soon be over, the trails already are beginning to break up. The hauling of ore in hides oan only be done now in the early morning when the snow is hard. In about another ten days the trails will be almost impassable. The Ivanhoe is working, full oiant, the mill running night and day. At the present time about 120 men are working. The mill is tnrning out in 24. hours ten tone of high grade lead oonoentrates and eight tons of zino oonoentrates. The mine management has sent ont of late for men, there not being enough around Sando 1 to fill the demand. The Queen Bess has had rawhid ed up aix tons of supplies to carry them over until the roada are good again, They are increasing their force slightly, but will not be able to work a big force until the snow goes. The McDonalds' have a lease on the upper tunnels. A very rich strike is reported Irom the No. 8 level of the Payne, there being nearly four feet of ore In one of the raises, 10 inches of wbioh is very rich grey copper going 800 ounces to the ton. The Idaho has its bins full of milling ore ready for the water to rise when they will again run their mill day and night They have a foroe of about 35 men developing. The Cinderella shipped another oar yesterday making their seventh car, bringing their shipments to nearly 200 tons since the 20th of January. Tbe lower tunnel is now in about 126 feet and it is expeoted to daily encounter the ore in the bottom of the No. 1 level. This will give the mine about 85 feet ot backs. The Sunset company has taken np supplies for three months, dur' ing which time they will do development work. They expect to cease shipping in a few days now. They will have shipped about 300 tons of galena thia winter whioh will average about 135 ounces silver and 76 per oent lead. Mr. Hughes will devote most of hie time opening up the Luoky Jim at Bear lake thie summer. He will begin work very toon now. Ths Slocan Star is shipping in a large quantity of mine timber and lumber ready for a prolonged ran. It is reported that they intond to ship 600 tons before the end of the year. The mill is being overhauled throughout and larger jig capaoity is being provided. The Jackson mill is being put into shape for running this summer. Mr. Herman foreman of the Rnth mill has been over the mill to see what new machinery is needed. Messrs. Howard, Thompson and MoLeod are going to reopen the Mountain Con in a few days. They have some raises to put through before the snow will permit of other work. Boxing Conteet & m% & £• Csvi- *m.t\a-m. -*tr- am 00mm t^^^^^l^tt^^*1 —.—^ ^*F *b- m. st. /*}• ■•*» "f^ "•*> ss, -.*•. "**c ***?fM*v "*f> **p> **"> "*"- **e ^*F "^** "rft- me *mst ^sp -^"c at The boxing contest, which will *£ 0 come off next "-*-%*'$ IVI AJlFTIf aS^Stt promises to bo the best 20 round I I I /I K I 1 II advantage by writing # contest that has ever been brought #111 f-1 111 I I I * " to the Diabetic Insti- 0 off [in the city. Both men have 0 *\j | / \ J^J L I I \J tute, at St. Dunstan's #■ been very hard training and are in fine oondition, they are very anxious to meet bb both are confident they will win. Now ie the time to buy spring dress goods as our stook is complete. The Cresoent. LOST—A bunoh of keys, finder please leave at thiB office and receive reward. 0 ' Hill, London, E. C. 0 I NOTHING TO PHY I 4.444444444444 444444444444^ ^1v1|v T TV TTlv T TV TV TV TV r*. tft ?*¥ Tw Tr* **f rf{ TW rf. if. ^t*. yff 7*> The swellest line of collars and belts to be had in the oity at the Crescent. Daffodils and Carnations To day. Palace Candy Store. "WANTED — Married oouple or woman cook to take oharge of a good boarding house. Inquire at this offioe. White vesting for waists. Ask to Bee them at the Cresoent POWDER SMOKE- Did, it nver give yon headache/ Dr. Scous headaohe powders are a qnick and sore oase. Sold at Morrows Drug St*"" See our line of children's hais and baby caps before buying. The Cresoent. Walker's Rye Whisky, 75o, Por Wine, 75c, Sherry 75o perqt. bottle At the Family Liquor Store Wash 8t. Crown Point Hotel, Trail. Lead ng hotel in the smelter citv. You won'.t harden or shrink woolens with Sunlight Soap. The purity of tlie oils and fats and the absence of free alkali prevent that 2B List Your Property With * Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker Have you any property for sale? I have buyers for houses and lots. If you -want to sell list your property with me. I have a buyer for a lot on Second Avenue. Why pay rent when you can own your own house? I can't sell your property unless you list it with me. I have some parties wanting to rent furnished houses. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms. I can rent that house for you. I have a piano to rent. Have you any furniture to sell? I can sell it for you. Do you want to do business ? If you do call and see me. Easter Egg r DYES 12 Colors for 5c Goodeve Bros. Druggists and Stationers It Pavs to Deal With Goodeve Bros. / yiliajlJfilt^ The Mutual Life Insurance Qo. of New York The policies of this gigantic company are clear, \ imple and liberal contracts. No stockholders. All profits for the policy holders. S, The rates and guarantees beat the world. SS Talk with the manager of East British Co- [$ lumbia. 83 J. STILWELL ©LUTE I ROSSLAND, B. C. | i flrjijiuri!]^ EXPLOSIVES. The Cotlon Powder Gomoanv. Ltd 32 Quean Victoria St.£ jONDON E. C. -IUlBTJFACTUBI Faversham Powder On the SPECIAL-/LIM ol Pemimd Esplo^ves. Odorer, 180 -T"^*V Kll "T" f the best explosivejfor underground wo/k u | \_J |\| j I [« clusively UBed in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dye amite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Eleotrio Appliances, Magazine Charges for the removal of Wrecks, Etc., Etc. In the Matter of the Velvet, Rossland Mine, Limited IN LIQUIDATION Notice is hereby given that the creditors of the above named company are required on or before the 30th day of April, 11304, to send their names and addresses and particulars of their debts or claims and the numes and addresses ot their solicitors, if any, to William Albert Stearns, of 21 Leadenhall street, London, E. C, the Liquidator of the said company, and, if so required, by notice in writing of the said Liquidator, are by their solicitors or personally, to come in and prove their said debts or claims at such time and place as shall be specified in sueh notice, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefitsof any distribntion made before euch debts are proved. Dated this 5th day of March, 1004. W. A. STEARNS. Liquidator. In tne Matter of the Portland (Ross- land) Mine, Limited IN LIQUIDATION Spiral Falls tMnfy The only all rail' between points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport. Effective Jun* 14, 1903 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane 845 a.m. A">ve Rossland 4:35 pjn. Arrive Nelson 7:26 pan. Arnve Grand Forks.... 4:00 pjn. Arnve RepubUc 6:ie pjn" SOUTHBOUND, }**£• - •K-eP»Wic 8:30 a.m. Leave Grand Fork* 10:35 ajn Leave Nelson 7:20 a.m Leave Rossland io:4o ajn Arnve Spokane 6:15 pjn Woris: Faversham, Kent and Mailing, near Liverpool Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker Next Door to Postoffice Rossland Home Bakery Hot Cross Bans on Qood Friday Fresh supply of Candies Schwartzenhauer & Wells, Props M. W. Simoson Latest Novelties News and Magazines Stationery, Toys Fishing Tackle Notice is hereby given that the creditors of the above named company are required on or before the 30M day of April, 1904, to send their names and addresses and particulars of their debts or claims and tlie names and addresses of their solicitors, if any, to William Albert Stearns, of 23 Leadenhall street, London, E.C, the Liquidator of the said company, and, if eo required, by notice in writing from the said. Liquidator, are, by their solicitors or personally to come in and prove their said debts or claims, at such time and place as shall be specified in such notice, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefits of any distribution made before such debts are proved. Dated this 5th day of March, 1904. W. A. STEARNS, Liquidator NOTICE. In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town oi Trail (map 465A). Notice is hereby given that it is my intention to issue at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town of Trail (map 465A), in the name of David Mutcliler, which Certificate is dated the 2nd day of April, 1897, and numbered 3350O. H. F. MacLEOD, DiBtrict Registrar. Land Registry Office Nelson. B. C, 21st March, 1904. NOUCE. In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to lots 7 and 8, block 60, in the Third Addition 10 the Railway Addition in the Town of Rosssland (Map 616D). Notice is hereby given that it is my intention to issue at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned lots in the name of W. H. Jackson, which Certificate is dated the 15th day.of October, 1900, and numbered 3786K.' H. f, McLEOD, District.Registrar. Land Registry Office, Nelson, 29th February, .1904. Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ol Licensing Commissioners of the city of Rossland at its next meeting for a transfer of the liquor li cense held by me for tho Western Hotel situated on Second avenue, in the city of Rossland, B. C., to K. D. Stinson. Wm. McLeod, Licensee. Dated this 18th day of March, IOO4. In Connection With TICKETS TO ALLIPOINTS SHORT LINE TO St. Paul.Duluth,MJnneapolis,Ch[ef(o and allJpoinU east] Seattle ", Tacoma, Victoris, Portland land all Pacific Coast point*, Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oan 2-FastTrains Through Daily-2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or addreas any agent ti. F. & N. Railway. H.BRANDT, C PAT A, 701 W Riverside, Spokane H. A.!JACKSON. Gtn. Ft. & Pass. Agt. Spokane, Wash. H. P. BkOVVH, Kossland Agent ORDER YOUR WOOD AT THE Le'Roi Stables Dry Fir and Tamarac at $5, per oord, Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE r rom Kt. John. Lk, Champlain, Apr. 2 Lk. Erie Apr. 16 ALLAN LINE • From St John. Ionian April 2 Bavarian April « DOMINION LINE From Portland Dominion.. April 2 Bouth wark. .April O AMERICAN LINE St. Louis April 2 New York.. April 0 RtD STAR LINE Finland April 2 Vaderland.. April q CUNARD LINE Etruria April 2 Lucania April 9 WHITE STAR LINE Arabic — April 1 Oceanic April 6 FRENCH LINE La Touraine Apr. 7 La Lorraine Apr. 14 ALLAN STATE UNE Laurentiaii. .Mar. 31 Numidian Apr, 14 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 O.W. DEY, Agent, C. P.R. Depot, Rossland. Telephone 39. Rossland B THE OPAL Nice Rooms, Free Bath, Termu Reasonable. Mrs. RUPERT BULMER THE Ix>T.r,»Y.Z(Wi*oTIo«<l)r)i»mf«ntantfUp Powder dusted in the Uth softens the ■s4*»«*«Us»*s»>ri*»*)ts»tail1*iistl m The Alhambra Family Liquor Store We supply only first class goods. Oar Wines and Liquors are especially adapted to family and medicinal purposes. All goods at whole- sal prioes. Goods delivered to any part ol the city. Phone 268. GEO. OWEN Prop. London Directory, CONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enable* enterprising traders throughout tbe Empire to keep in close touch with the trade of the Motherland. Besides being a com pletc commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, the London Directory contains lists of:— export:merchants with the goods they ship, snd tbe Colon iul and Foreign markets they supply. 8TEAM8HIP LINE8 arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approximate sailings. PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal towns and Industrial centre* of the United Kingdom. copy a of the 1004 edition will be for arded Ireight paid sn reoeipt of Post Office Order for £1, The London Director} Co.,Lld 26 Aboburoh Lane, London, X. O. THE EVENING WORLD ROSSLAND, B. C«, APRIL 6, 1904 ew THE LOCAL EXCHANGE Little Done on the change. Ex- TO AVOID FOREST FIRES Hints for Hunters and Camr»',TS During Coming Season. ST. EUGENE STILL IN DEMAND The Litest Quotations and Locally Upon the Market, Sales There ie little doiag on the exchange. St. Eugene is ocoupying the prominent plaoe in the market. Today's lecal Quotations I Asked Americas Boy....... -.... "X, SnEur 'X ■mc* Tall 3 Canadian Oold litids 4% Cariboo (Camp Kclla n«y) tx-Alr i a C*ntr.BUr *4 Crow* Ntst P*M Coal f Fair-lew 3 Maher Maiden -...- 3 flui Gran rub? Consolidated <3-°° Morula* Qlory BCoaataTn I4on Horth Star (last lootansy).. raMar-Cariboo.. Baa Foil •mlll-an Tom Thumb.. ■X '5 5 9 \\a 2Y, Bid 3X 22'7a *»-5° na sa 7X Wat Sdcle Conaolidated..... Watailoo (Assess, paid) Watt! Mar (Assess, paid) ta *a Today's Sales. 1000 Fisher Maiden, 2io; 500 St Eugene, 41; 200 International Coal 50c. Total, 1700. AN ORPHANED CHILD. MINOR MENTION Last night'B Spokane train wuh again late. There ia n-meeling of the School Trustees this afternoon. There will be a regular meeting of the Rod and Gun Club tonight at 8:30 o'clock. The Theatre Licence Bylaw as drafted is pretty stringent and has has a wide scope. The regular monthly meeting ol the Roseland Board of Trade takes place this evening. The LadieB' Aid of the Methodist ohuroh meet tomorrow afternoon at 'A o'olock in the parsonage. The Ladies of the Guild of St. George meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Simpson at 3. o'clook. Messrs. Goodeve has donated a fishing rod and A. F. MoNeill a pair ot shooting boots, as prizes ior the shooting oontest under the auspioes of the Rod ann Gun dub. Next in order is to looate placer claims on RoBslane's orown granted property and recover values irom diinted maohinery. There used to be plenty on War Eagle Hill. In the bqwling oontest at the Rod and Gun Club, the highest aggregate store of six games will take the first prize, Barkdoll's team is now leading by one point. A GRATIFYING SUCCESS- Ea.l.r Ball Laat Evening at Minera' Union Hall. The Easter ball last night, under the auspices of the MacKinnon & Sohorlemmer Dancing Aoademy, was a gratifying success. During the evening a medley danoe took place, the best lady and gentleman nancers of whioh received prizes. Owing' to difficulty occasioned the judges in rendering a decision, several couples had to dance a second time and the prize winners, Miss Putnam and Mr. It O. Patterson, had to change part nert and dance a third time beioie the judges could reach a satisfactory conclusion. Every summer and autumn large areas of public and private forests are devastated by fire. This destruction is a universal injury. It not only destroys a valuable as- Bet in the list of the country's resources, but is productive ol floodn. The forest is the most effective means of preventing floods and producing a more regular flow oi water ior irrigation and other useful purposes. To prevent the misohievouB forest fires a law has been enacted which forbids setting fire to the woods, and forbids leaving fires (camp fires and others) without first extinguishing the Bame. The law provides a maximum fine of $5000, or imprisonment for two years, or both, ii the fire is set maliciously, aud a fine of $1000, or imprisonment for one year, if tbe fire is due to carelessness. It also provides that the money irom these fines goes to the sohool lunds of the oounty in which the offence is oommited. Commissioner W. A. Richards, of the U. S. Land Office, has ihsued circulars, warning the public against carelessness, inasmuch as many fires start irom neglected camp fires, and makes the lollowing requests: 1. Do not build a larger fire than you need. 2. Do not build your fires in dense* masses oi pine leaveB, duff and other combustible material, where the fire is sure to spread. 3. Do not build your fire aganst large logs, especially rotten logs, where it requires much more work and time to put the Are out than you are willing to expend, and where you are rarely quite certain that the fire ie really and complete ly extinguished. 4. In windy weather and in dangerous places dig a fire hole and clear off a place to secure your fire. You will save wood and trouble. 5. Every camp fire should be completely put out before leaving the camp. 6. Do not build fires to clear oft land and for other similar purposes without informing the nearest ranger or the Supervisor, so that he may assist you. As hunters, fishers and oampere will soon haunt the woods and streams, it is hoped that newspapers everywhere will circulate tois warning and information. Shall tha City Council Act aa Foster Father. Mrs. Louis Nadeau oalled at the World offioe this afternoon and told the following story. "I want to go to Spokane in the morning and I am burdened with the support of a child which is not mine. Four months ago Issac Champeau who is now ill in the Nelson hospital gave me his two children to care for promising to pay Ior their support. He hat failed to do so. One ot the child ren has been taken by Mrs. Honey the other one, Therese, a girl of seven, is on my hands. I wrote to the City Counoil about the matter a month ago and got no reply. I went to the City Hall and waB told by the Chiei oi Police that ii I abandoned tbe child 1 would be ar rested, What am I to do?" POWDER SMOKE-Did, it ever give you headaohe? Dr. Scotts headaohe powders are a*,qnick and tore oure. Sold at Morrows Drug it .re. See our line oi children's hats and baby caps before buying. The Crescent. r-q- FREE The best Bar Lunoh in town, from noon until midnight, every day, at THE WINDSOR SMOKE THE BEST W. B and Crown Grant Cigars.... They Are Union Made Patronize a Home Industry List Your Property With Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker You won't harden or shrink woolens with Sunlight Soap. The purity of the oils and fats and the absence of free alkali prevent that 2B NOUCE. Now is the time to buy spring dress goods as our Btock is complete. The Cresoent. LOST—A bunoh of keys, finder please leave at this oflice and receive reward. The swellest line of collars and belts to be had in the city at the Crescent. WANTED— Married couple or woman cook to take charge of a good boarding house. Inquire at thie office. White vesting for waists. Atk to eee them at the Crescent! Walker's Rye Whisky, 75o, Por Wine, 76o, Sherry 76c per qt. bottle At the Family Liquor Store Wash St. In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to lots 7 and 8, block 6o, in the Third Addition to the Railway Addit:on In the Town of Rosssland (Map 6l6D). Notice is hereby given that it is my intention to issue at the expiration of one month from the first publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned lots in the name of W. H. Jackson, which Certificate is dated the i{th day of .October, iqoo, and numbered 3786K. H. F. McLEOD, District.Registrar. Land Registry Office, Nelson, 29th February, 1904. NOTICE. In the matter of an application for a duplicate of a Certificate of Title to Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town of Trail (map 465A). Notice is hereby given that it Is my intention to issue at the expiration of one month from the firat publication hereof a duplicate of the Certificate of Title to the above mentioned Lot 6, Block 33, in the Town of Trail (map 46(A), in the name of David Mutchler, which Certificate is dated the 2nd day of April, 1897, and numbered ntttO. * H. F. MacLEOD, District Registrar. Land Registry Office Nelson. B. O., 21st March, 1904 Application for Transfer of Liquor License. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ol Licensing Commissioners of the city of Rossland at ita next meeting for a traneler of the liquor li cense held by me for the Western Hotel situated on Second avenue, in the city of Roseland, li. C., to K. D. Stinson. Wm. McLeod, Licensee. Dated this 18th day of March, IOO4. Have you any property for sale? I have buyers for houses and lots. If you want to sell list your propei ty with me. I have a buyer for a lot on Second Avenue. Why pay rent when you oan own your own house? I can't sell your proper ty unless you list it with me. I have some parties wanting to rent furnished houses. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms. I can rent that house for you. I have a piano to rent Have you any furniture to sell? I can sell it for you. Do you want.to do business? If you do call and see me. Walter J. Robinson AUCTIONEER Real Estate and Customs Broker Next Door to Postoffice THE OPAL Nioe Rooms, Free Bath, Termt Reasonable. Mrs. RUPERT BULMER 20 ROUNDS 20 GL©VE CONTEST FOR A DECISION Robert. Fitzwilliams -AND- Crown Point Hotel, Trail. Lead- ng hotel in tht unelttjr oity. Fred Oreel For the Amateur Championship of the Kootenays MONDAY, APRIL 11 To the Merchants Why Don't You Increase Your Business? Do not sit down and complain of lacic ot business, beoause people are sending out of the city for their goods. Hustlinq will Do the Trick Give them to understand that they can save money by dealing at home. YOU WILL HftVE TO SHOW THEM That you oan sell them better goods for less money than they can get them for at some Cheap John department store in the east, and keep the money at home. When you have done this You will get the results The next question is how to reach the people to tell them what you want them to know You can do this by keeping your advertisement in The Evenina World.... * It reaches all the people and goes in all the homes In the oity. 0 0 Ita circulation is increasing every'day. Give it a Trial And you will not complain aa to the reamlto
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The Evening World 1904-04-06
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-04-06 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1904_04_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0226719 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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