' ,tVK*>-£ THE EVENING WORLD -V*m l-u. Vol. Ill NO. 136 ROSSLAND, B. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 28 1904 Price,Flve Cent RusseFs Kidney and Liver Pills *nL™° m H ARE PURELY VEGETABLE A Positive Cure For Kidney Trouble, Liver Complaint, Headaohe, Billiouaness, Cositiveness And Dyspepsia. ONE PILL A DOSE 25c A BOX OR 5 BOXES .FOR $1.00. Sold in Rossland, At Morrow's Drug Store NUTSHELL Items of Interest Round the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS To the Public: In answer to the Miners slander we annonnce that, with every opportunity, we have made no change in our rates since the suspension of Stunden ft Co. Our Prices are Right "*^* *^ ^^ *$* a. t. eoiiis * m- - ■ ■ ■ • . St Company THE UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTERS. The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian Interests. | We are Overstocked | ^ INCER1AINL1NES Of 12c, 15c. and 20c articles, and we nt offering the same for short time, _ AT 10c EACH te To reduce our stook. Call snd make yonr selections. I 6.' M* FOX & 00.7= i mE: COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 6s E?iUJU£JUitt]MlUttiJUlUiM^ |T |fJHia>||||HW99wW9wW9^*aaf**mgm*m*mgfg*fmgmmftmsr |f|f|Tlpj||giff«l||f |Bfff|VJM|flPfffl 8 DR.BRUHN'S g I OINTMENT 1 Has established itself as a boueebold necessity and bas a reoord of Cures unparelleled in the history of Medicine, It oures old and ne« Sores, Ulcers, Eoezema, Salt Rheum, Itching Piles, Chafings, Pimples, Blackheads and all Skiu Diseases. This Ointment has been in upe almost half a Century. Testimonials from thousands who have been oured of Skin Diseases of long standing testify to its Curative qualities. Korea has kindly acknowledged the independence of Panama. John Houston has bitterly attacked the government. Sir John Anderson has been appointed governor ol the Malay States. Five Russian transports with 25,- 000 men are preparing to start for tbe Far East Russia declares that it has oome to the limit of its possible concessions. The natives of German South west Afrioa are besieging the white ocovpiers of the country. Munro's majority in North Oxford was over 1000 instead of 800 as at first reported. The influence of Eouador is said to be postponing South Amerioan recognition of Panama. On the coming Russian reply hangs the fate of peace or war in the Far East. A six round boxing contest between Ryan and O'Brien ended slightly in favor of the latter. Itis reported that the British free import party will be reorganized under the Duke of Devonshire and Lord Rosebeey. Leader Macdonald's vote of want of confidence in the MoBride government was lost by 19 to H.Sooial- ists and Labor voted with the government. Post mortem examination revealed that Whitaker Wright died from a dose of cysnide of potassium taken while receiving his sentenoe. There is more lawlessness in the Crow's Nest than in any part of the provinoe. There are more foreigners tbere(imported by the ooal oompany)than elsewhere. A Chioago judge has ordered the release of Mayor Harrison from the custody into which he was taken by order of the coroner for complicity in the causes of the Iroquois theatre fire. "BEWEAR" Directions for use—Apply freely night and morning, or often as required. PRICE— 50 Cents a 8ox Editor Evening Woiild— There seems to be a misapprehension concerning the letter in your paper on Friday last, regarding the oity clerk, that I wrote the said letter. I wish to state tbat I had nothing whatever to do with the communication, as the writer of the letter was H. B. Mackintosh, brother of I Governor Mackintosh of thiB city. Yours Sincerely, Harky McIntosh, Hoffman House. BOUNDARY DEVELOPMENT. It Is Now Able to Double Its Present Output HAMPERED BY SHORTAGE OF GARS Tactics Pursued by Canada's Great Railroad Seriously Interfering With Output of the Boundary and Rossland Shippers. MANUFACTURED BY Dr. Bruhn Medical 60. NEW YORK Sole sgent for Rossland, T. R. MORROW, TIlB DrUggJSt • CALL FOR A TRIAL BOX Ths Police Commission*** The new police commissioners have been gazetted today for Rossland. The are, according to the recommendation understood to bave been made by Mayor Clute, viz: the mayor, fx-officio, Alderman A-o\taadJamei Young. After years of wc rk tbe Bound ary is apparently at last in a position where it will be able to reap the fruits of tbe constant development carried on. The smelters, owing to tho nearness of tho flux and also the nature of ths Boundary ores, are enabled to treat mines at a fairer rate than any other smelter in this part of the country, whether Kootenay or Washington. The Granby Bmelter has inoreased its furnaces to six,the Mother Lode Bmelter is about to do the same, and the Sunset reduotion works, will presently have three in operation, Tbe Dominion Copper oompany is having railway spurs laid to its Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines in Phoenix and will then be able to send out 400 or 500 tone a day. Tbe Snowshoe mine, when it reBumss shipment shortly will be able, and dssireB, to send out 500 to 800 tons daily. The Oro Denoro, the Morrison and Athelstan are in a position to double their present tonnage. The Senator and other properties are becoming shippers and many other claims are being rapidly opened up and will be ready to Bhip in a few months. The Granby smeller has just announced in Montreal that it pro poses to double its smelter oapacity and treat a tonnage of 4000 tonB a day. The output last week of the Boundary mineB was 17,000 tons and would have been larger had cars been available. Within two or three months, when the mines tbat are about to resume shipments Btart up, it is evident that,including the ore now being offered which the.C. P. R. ie unable to handle, there will be at least 27,000 tons a week ready for shipment. When the various Bmelter enlargements are made the tonnage offered will be over 40,000 tons a week. All this seems well indeed, wilh plenty of smelter accomodation, with a cheap rate of Bmelting, with mines capable of indefinitely increasing their product, everything would point to a good time for tbe Boundary. It must, however, be rememberad that when a mine has installed expensive machinery capable of handling 2000 tons a day, it does not like to only send out 500 tons beoause of insufficiency of cars. For the interest on the outlay will go just the same. The fixed oharge for the payment of the men employed on the machinery will be no less. It is readily enough to be seen therefore, that with a large plant and a small production, the coat of the ore is increased. From | it is stated on unimpeachable au thorily that Boundary mines are losing from 30 to 60 per oent of their profits. The inclination is therefore, to keep the properties dosed down until such time as these conditions are improved, so that the cream of the profits shall not be lost to the shareholders, it increased is only a few cents,but in low grade ore, such as the Boundary, there is a small margin of profit, although a heavy outlay of capital, consequently these few cents count very muoh indeed. The trouble in the Boundary at the present minute is a trouble which is more or lesa echoed all over Canada.it Is the lack of cars and motive power. The C, P. R. for a long time past has made persistent efforts to capture the grain trade of the Northwest. This grain trade laBts ooly a few months in the year, but its oausumption of oars is enormous, for in the first place cars are some time on the journey and again they are detained indefinitely at either end. Further when onoe the cars get into the Northwest they never seem to be able to get out again, being kept there in a sort of railway pound apparently. FLOURISHES TOMAHAWK Houston Gets After Bride Me- PREMIER IS EVERYTHING BAD Member for Nelson is Much Dissatisfied With the Liberal Conservative Policy thil source of unnecessary expense Of course the oars thus wasted are mostly ordinary freight oare, whereas dump cars are those needed by the Boundary. The C. P. R. bas fallen behind with dump cars even, and oonsequantly any kind of oars are weloome over there just now. The situation as to the Boundary country with regard to railway freight is short haul and a daily one with no delays at either end. Tbe mines there are constantly complaining of the lack of oars. If suoh is the casa now, what will it be after the enlargement of the smelters and the opening of many new mines, together with the increase in the output of others, de* mantis the handling of possibly double the present tonnage? The C. P. R. simply cannot do it, but unless they are able to do it the Boundary country must sit down and take a rest while the C. P. R. are thinking about it. The situation is all tbe more reprehensible aB the Canadian rail way has blocked every effort of tbe Great Northern to enter the country in competition. They oannot handle the freight themselves, they treat the Kootenay with contempt and play the dog in the manger with those who bold better opinions I (Continued from forth page) - Victoria, Jan. 28—John Houston resumed the debate on the budget and claimed that he alone pro posed to discnss the subjeot Irom the standpoint ot the Liberal-Con* servative party. He was perhaps the only Liberal-Conservative in the house. Cotton called fqr names' when the member for Nelson said some of tbe spoeches delivered were good and some bad.and Houston replied that the worst was that of the At* torney-General, and the next worst that of the Premier. He oharged the Government with calling for retrenchment now, but of over-running the estimates of laBt year by a large sum. He commended the Socialists for the practical politios they displayed in squeezing the Government when they had the opportunity. The attitude of the banks, he de» dared, was that oi an exacting pawnbroker, who, when his bankrupt customer pawned hiB watoh, pronounced him in a sound financial condition. He asked the Government how it reconciled its promise to relax the taxes on mines with its estimate of $85,000 more from that source tbis year than last. He ridiculed the Premier's refer* enoe to "me and my party." He denied the existenoe of any party belonging to the Premier, and when questioned by Bowser as to why he wanted to join the Government, he replied that his objeot was solely to compel it to come up to its pledges, and be would have done so had he entered that Government. He suggests that il the Government wished to retrench they might cut out the department of mines altogether, and the loss to the province would be slight. He also suggested that the ministers give earnest of their pledges of eoonomy by outting down their own salaries, or by decapitating some departmental ofBoers in Victoria. The Government's railway polioy he predicted would end in provision for John Hendry's road along the Hats of False oreek. He complained bitterly of the Government's failure to expend the $40,000J appropriation for a Court House in Nelson by the Prior Government, and, alluding to the Government's olaim that the Lieutenant Governor stood in the way of Ihe issue of licences in Southeast Kootenay, deolared he did not believe it. Ht attributed tbe failure of the Government to give Nelson justice to the aotion of (Continued on forth page.) THE EVENINGSWORLD, KOSSLAND^B. C, JAN. 28, 1904 The Evening World Br the WorW.Fnbllahing Company. Entered at Ihe Rossland, B. C, poatoffice fo tranamiaslon through the mails,May i, 1901 a aecoud claas reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATBS-$j,oolper year sin variably In advance. Ail re-tlalng ratea matk known oa applieation. JAMES H. FLETCHER.'£3 '.ifllNatRAL MANAGER: T. I) 8)C. }0I Rossland, B. THE LIGHTING FRANCHISE. The Wohi.d returns thanks to Messrs. the City Counoil and City Solicitor Nelson. It is glad to hear at last definite legal pronouncement as when notice should be given to the Lighting company. To be sure City Solicitor Nelson did not quite know whether the notice already given was sufficient, and thought an additional one would do no harm, but we are glad to know that a notice has baen given, and are also pleased to hear that the oity can i pend six months in examining the books of the oompany, and that it may ai any time after after that give a two months' notice of its desire to resume the franchise. This is cot quite the World's reading of the contract nor its understanding of he same, but it iB the City Solicitor's. Whether it will be that of the company's solicitor, remains to be Been. But if these legal luminaries differ, it will be a case for the courts, and in such an event Rossland, like any other layman, will simply have to grin and bear it. In this oonneotion it may be well to remark that City Solicitor Nelson informed Alderman MoDonald at the last council meeting that if the oity gave notice of resumption of the franchise just now, it would be obliged, under penalty of damages, to carry out such notioe. The World don't believe a word of this and wants to know what damages. It has asked this question before, and under the penalty of being sat upon by the ponderosity of the present incumbent of the solicitor- ship, would be glad if that gentleman would air his views on this phase of the subject. dearly for its food for a short length of time, but Greater Britain would be built up. Dwellers on the islands, cramped by the million in a small space can oome out to the colonies, and make their forluu et ia supplying the Empire with bread ancl beef. There are far too jmany in Great Britain, but in | Greater Britain, land every whit as good as the long tilled soil of Greater Britain can be had for tie asking, or for a mere song. Morb over if Great Britain closes its markets by reason of its system of freo imports atj.umt tho oo'.ouius, Great li:itain will assuredly close its markets iu turn against the Mother country. And as the bulk of English manufactures are non going to Greater Britain, (he consequence will be that some ol the men reprosented in the Manchester Imperial Labor Federation will be out a job. TI6KETS TO ALL POINTS • EAST and WEST VIA MR. HAWTHORNTHWAITE. Important Special Sale iV We have a very large range of Ladies, Misses and Children's j*§ W Felt. Plush, Velvet and Satin Slippers that we are now offer- &£ ^:s. in? al 20 per oent discount. All must go. Do not be too late & & to get the best bargains. VS Ic.O.iLALONDEl | THE SHOEMAN.1: ^1 CHAMBERLAIN AND LABOR. A Manchester, Eng., organization, entitling itself the Imperial Labor Federation, has placed itself on record, slating that it was not in favor of a duty on food stuffs| until suoh time as the Empire could produce all the food stuffs necessary for consumption within itB own limits. ThiB is putting the cart before the horse with a vengeance. It is admitted that the Empire does not produce sufficient food stuffs within its own boundaries to support the whole ot its population. The Manchester men considered, declare practically that it never shall. It is indeed difficult for a new country to start upon any trade in successful competition with an older one. This is on all fours with any business scheme of a similar nature. Hence some measure of advantage, call it protection, call it bounty, call it what you will, is provided. If Great Britain grants Greater Brit ain curtain preferential advantages, the wheat fields of Canada and the cattle pastures of Australia will be opened up. Great Britain might possibly have to pay slightly more The member for Nanaimo is evidently very Bore with the Liberal parly for the attacks it has made upon him and Mr. Parker, for their adherence to the McBride ministry. He points out that he owes alle giance to none but his own party. That is true enough and Mr. Hawthornthwaite is responsible to his electors and to the province at large for his conduct under such oircumstanceB. But Mr. Hawthornthwaite goes a step further and oharges the Liberal party with having done little for labor. Presumably the Nanaimo man said this in defence of his refusal to make common cause with the Liberals. Why should he so any more than with the Conservatives? If the Liberal party could claim and substantiate such a claim, that they were indeed the friends of labor, Mr. Hawthornthwaite would ocoupy an illogical position,no matter how the interests of hiB party demanded his present adherence to Premier MoBride. But this is just what the Liberal party cannot do. They can, it is true, point to certain acts having been furthered by them, to certain planks of their platforms and to certain promises. But in this they are no better off than are the Conservatives who oan make just such a similar assertion or assertions. Could tbe Liberals show, for example, that they had invited men of the Btamp of Mr. Hawthornthwaite into their councils when making a nomination, the matter would have a different face But this is what they cennot do any more than can their rivals in power. Therefore there is no just ground for attacking the member for Nanaimo. He is acting on his own ideas. If they do not succeed, and it can be shown that some alternative oourse, easily foreseen, would have done so, Mr. Hawthorthwai.e will stand condemned of his own people. But it is for them to condemn him first. After that nobody else need trouble themselves in the matter. #*4*****.LH1iCH****«frfc * * * * THE- JUST OPENED. Largest Stock of Pipes IN Meerschaum and Briars. Fine Line in CIGARS, Put up in 10 and 25 in a box| L. LEVY & OO. ,p al ace; RALPHGHARRON,[PROP. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rossland's Leadinq Hotel.. I la%tm\mmmaa%a% Sample Rooms For Commercial Men, Finest Grill in Kootenays in; connection. i^PIRST CLASS Bowlinn^Allev 4 * * 4 * * 4 SHORT LINK TO. St. Paul,Duluth,Minneapolii,Chi«»go and all'points eait Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,',Portland and all Pacific Coast point. Through Palace and Tourist Sleapers Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-FastTrains Through Daily-2 For rates, folders and full information regarding trips, call on or address any agent 8. F. Sc N. Railway. H. BRANDT, C P A T A,S." 701 W Riverside, Spokane TlUENNISTON7G WT'A, Seattle, Wash. H. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent Mutton per lb (side) 13-15 Turkey, per lb 23o Veal, per lb (side) 18o PE0VISI0N8 Almonds, per lb 25c AppleB, per 501b box $1.2511.50 Bananas, per doz 40c Beans, per lb 60 Butter, per lb 25 35o Cheese, per lb 20c Chocolate, per lb 40-50o Cocoa, per lb 40« $ 100 Coffee, per lb 25 50o Condensed Milk per can 15e Dried Peas, per Ib 80 Eggs, per doz 30-40 Flour, per 501b $1-50-1.65 Grapes, per lb 15o Honey, per lb 25o Jams and Jellies per lb 1213o Lard, per lb 17$o Onions, per lb 5o Oranges, per doz 40-50o Pickles, per qt 20c-25o Plums, per 201b box SOo Potatoes, per 1001b sack $1.08 Rice, per lb 80 Boiled Oats per lb 5o Sugar, per lb G.Jo Vinegar, per gal 50c-75e Walnuts, per lb 25o Watermelons, eaoh 50 60c FEED Bran, per ton $27 Hav, per ton $27 Oats, per ton $32 Shorts, per ton $30 MISCBLLANEOWi Coal, per ton, Gait, $8.50 Kerosine, per gal 60o Soap, per bar 5o Wood, per cord $4.50-$5.50 Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Red Mountain Railway Washington Si Great Northern R'y Vancouver,Victoria ii Eastern R'y it Nav. Co. AND BILLIARD>ROOM * P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstcke.Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS-Rosslzndj Trail, Nelcen.t Ymir, Kislo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vance nver. Fish, Came and Poultry in Season, Saniiges oi All Klndi. WM. DONALD, Men-ger R eieltnd Hunch ALL KINDS OF DRY woeo W. F. LINGLE Office opposite Grea Northern ticket ofUV next to Bad Bur The only all rail between' points east west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. B. & N. Co. for points east, west and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific R'y. Connects at Nelson with K. R. A N. Co. for Kaslo and K' & S. points. Connects at Curlsw with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffet cars run between Spokane and Northport. • *—.— •• • Effective June 14, 1903 NORTHBOUND. Leave Spokane 8:45 a.m. Arrive Rossland 4:3c pjn. Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m. Arrive Grand Forks.... 4:00 pjn. Arrive Republic 6:15 pjn' SOUTHBOUND. Leave Republic 8:*o a.m, Leave Grand Forks 10:3; a.m Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m Leave Rossland io:4o a.m Arrive Spokane 6:15 pjn Mails close Mailfl delivered in llv ex- daily except cr, Su nday Monday at epo :30 am 7:00 a.m. for Trail, Phoenix, Cascade Columbia Grand Forks, Fife, Greenwood, Fholt, Midway and all Boundary District points. Daily except Daily except Sunday Monday 6:30 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Kobson, Castlegar Mon., Wed., Fri > Wed.. Rri., Bun 6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Gladstone Daily Daily For further information regarding reservation of berths or price of tickets, apply to any agent of the above companies, or to H. A. JACKSON i-.tr.trsl Paaa*Dytt aa epcaana. War I 1 , ' ) * \ t »J»*1* lMV.1l * * MARKET REPORTS Retail Prices in Rossland Stores. GROCERIES AND MINE SUPPLIES Corrected Up to Date by the Leading Merchants of the Camp. MINING SUPPLIES. Axes, per doz $7.50-10.00 Candles, per cane $5,60-6.60 Cape, Bennett, per box 75o (.(nl, tlstkiruiib itr ten 722 60 Dynamite. 60 per ct, per lb 19i Dynamite, 50 per ot, per lb 18a Dynamite, 40 per ct, per lb 16^0 Fuse, Bbnnett per 100 ft 75c HammerB, per lb 15o Iron, per lb 3 j So Nails, base, per keg $4 Shovels, per doz $7.50-10 Steel. Canton per lb 8 Jo Jmeat and poultry. Bacon, per lb 18-20c £eei, per lb (side) 9-10o Chickens, each 60-90o Fish, per lb 12J-15o Haw, par lb 18-20o (;:4<> a. in. 6:oo a. m. Northport, Spokane aud all United States points. Paterson, B. C. Daily except Datlv except Sunday Sunday 9:40 a. m. 6: oo p m. Kaslo, and also Waneta, Ymir. Nelson and Salmo, B.C. Daily Daily *:oo p m. 9:40 a. m and 7:00 a. m Ordinary letter mail only for all Eastern Canada, and the United Kingdom and all European Mid other foreign countries. Daily Dally 5:15 p m. 7:00 a. hi All|point« served by the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Northwest Territories, Manitoba, all Eastern Canada, the United Kingdom, and all European and other foreign countries. Daily 5:150 m.. Daily 7:00 a. M, Crow's Nest Pass and connections, Nelson. San., Tues., Tnur Tues., Thur., fa 7:00 a. in. 5:15 p. m. Dear Park. Daily except Monday 7:00 a. m. Daily except Saturday 5:15 p.m. J Sandon. Daily5:i5p.m Daily 7:00 a. ni Trail, Arrowhead, Nakusp, Revelstoke Station, Halcyon and Columbia River, Slocan s and Lardeau District point and connections Daily 5:15 p m. Daily 7;oa a. m. All points served by the Canadian Pacific Railway west of Rv- elstoke Station, including ' hina and Japau and Klondike, STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—Four-roomed cottage nicely finished, ar d three lots, we 11 fenced and cleared. Price, $1,200, part cash down. FOR SALE—Small lodging house, going concern, cheap rental. A bargain. APPLY DYER & FLETCHER E120 Columbia Ave. Tha Hoffman House has 60 wall heated room*- An up-to dato family hotel. THE EVENIMG5W0RLD ROSSLAND, B. C„ JAN. 88, 1904 •••••••••••••••••••••tea* ••••••••••••••••••••••• A Stock of " Sure-pn" Rim-l<ss EyeGlasses An EyeGlasn that stays on. We carry only the beat Lenses, and bave all tbe newest styles of Fram-s in Oold. Gold Filled, Silver, Nickle Steel. Druggists Sl Stationers, Goodeve Bros, i It Pays to Deal With Goodeve Bros. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••• »»*»•»•••»»•••••*•*»»••••• ************ SNAPS IN MINING STOCKS istaaeecaeeseei FOR SALE House and Lot \\ On Thompson Avenue $150. J. B. Johnson & Co.. I ***************************************************** EXPLOSIVES, The Cotton Powder Gomoanv. Ltd 32 Que an Victoria St., iONDON E. C. -alAHUFACToBB Faversham Powder On the SPECIAL LIST o» [Peinumdj Exileaves. [CctcUr.^ 180 T™i^N K I I "T" r* 'ne DeBt explosive^ for nn dergronnd wo/k vx ( \J\t*\\ I LL olusively^nsed in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelat.ne Dy amite, Blasting Gelatine, De- tont.tors for all classes of Explosives, Eleotrio Appliances, 11 < Ihifi1 ior tbe removal of Wrecks, Etc., Etc Works: Faversham, Kent and Melting, near Liverpool ••• ••< • • • • • a • • • • • a • • [ ...............99......0000000000000000000000000 >••••*>••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■••• GIVE MEA296 Ih that Embteton's? Yes! You have just got in some Crosse & Black- well's and White St> r Brand Piokles? Yes! Send along,this little order, please. CROSSE & BLACKWELLS AND WHIVE STAR BRAND PICKLES. 10 Bottles Mixed, 10 Bottles Mixed Sour. 10 Chow Chow, 10 Bottles " Sweet, 5 Bottles Onions, 2 Quarts Sweet, 5 Bottles Walnuts, 5 Bottles Dill, 2 Quarts Dill' Thos. Embleton FOB PICKLES :: •• •• :: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• a* a* • » • • it* .* • * • * • 9 .* • » • * • * • * :: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• «• *• •* •* *• •• «• «• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• *.»•••••**»**. t*....*.......m..ttlW...9r*.tt* ************************* II SpecialsatPaulson's jj P. B. Blend Coffee: Moosejaw Flour !! Chilliwack II Butter! I Paulson I Bros. II THE GROCERS: Atlantic S.S. Sailings C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE Krom St. John. L.Champlain.Feb.jo L.Manitoba Feb.6 ALLAN LINE From St. lohn. Pretorian.... Feb. 8 Causian. . Tan. 30 DOMINION LINE From Portland Dominion Fab. 27 Canada..Feb.6. AMERICAN LINE Philadelphia . Jan.30 St. Louis..Feb.6 RED STAR LINE Finland Feb.6 Zeeland... Tan. 30 CUNARD LINE Saxonia Jan 30 Etruria , Feb 6 - WHITE STAR LINE MajeBtic Feb.3 Oceanic.. Feb. 10 FRENCH LINE LaChampaigneFeb4LaTouraineFeb 11 ALLAN STATE LINE Corithian..Feb.4 Nuinidian Feb 18 Continental sailings of North German Lloyd, H. A. P. and Italian lines on application. Lowest rates on all lines. W. P. F. CUMMINGS, G. S. S, Agt., Winnipeg 0,W. DEY, Agent, C.P.R. Depot, Rossland. THE London Directory, CONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enables enterprising traders throughout tbe Empire to keep in close touch with the trade of the Motherland. Besides being a com plete commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, the London Directory contains lists of:— EXPORT.'MERCHANTS with the goods they Bhip, and the Colon ial and Foreign markets the; supply. STEAM8HIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approximate sailings. PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., iu the principal towns and Industrial centres of the United Kingdom. copy A of the 1904 edition will be for arded freight paid en receipt of Post Office Order for £1. The London Directory Co.,Ltd. 25 Aboburoh Lane, London, E. C. NOTICE Take Notice—that a plaint has been entered and summons issued out of the County Oourt of Kootenay holden a' Rossland, wherein the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway Company are plain' iffs and the Canadian Pacific Exploration, Limited, are defendants, and wherein the plaintiffs claim is as lol- ows: The Dlaintiffs claim from the defendants tbe sum cf $650.00. The following are the pa ticulars: To 200,000 feet of mining timber sold by the plaintiffs to the defendants at 50 cents per thousand $100. To 2,200 cords of woods at 25 cts. per cord. $r,;o. MADAME BEST THE.FAMOUS Phrenologist; And Palmist. She can read your life like a book. She is the only gold medalist in British Caiumbia. She,has the re nutation of be ing the best Palmist that has ever been in British Columbia. If you want to know or learn any thinn consult this gifted lady. It was she who predicted the Frank disaster. No money accepted 11 readings are not satisfactory, QOFFICE.HOUKS.q.a ,m tr£o.p%m. The Hoffman House Room 4. ************************** R.L. Wright ' 1 A. R. S. M. !! |! :: ; I (Assayer for„Le Roi.No. 2,) I [ ii i: EJJ) WILL TAKE ! iiCuStoiTi Assavsi: ORDER YOUR WOOD AT THE Le Roi Stables Dry Fir and Tamarac at $5, per cord, Telephone 39. Kossland B.C, ************************. ii >THE ii BANK SALOON ii ii Jl < i Noted;?for ts choicej brands of J j J J liqnor" and cij-ars. <« !! HIGHLAND CREAM < > ' 'The rich creamy Haver has plsc- , led; this fine f-COTCH Whiskey < > in the front lank cf lie veiy.tr, st. J | Under the Popular Control of I JACOBS ACJEFFOKD *[ Unless the soap you use has this brand you are not getting the best ' lik for tbe Octagon Bar. *4< M. W. Simoson- : [Blue print'paper, Office;; and School Supplies. jj ► Latest Novels and all kind 0 ! > alionery. Total' $650. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that an order made herein on the 2<jtb. day of December, 1 903, wherein it is ordered that service of the summons, plaint and the said order be effected by publishing notice of the s*id summons, plaint and order for six weeks in tbe "World'1 newspaper, published in the City of Rossland, and posting to the de- fenaantZ of a registered letter containing a copyof the "World" newspaper having the first publication of such adver- tisemen addressed to such defendants at there reeietercd office in London, England, shall be good and sufficient erviceupon the defendants of the said ssummons, plaint and said order. The first publication of this advertise ment is on the 30th day of December 1903 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Mark* Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone aenfllnR aikatoh and (loncrlntlon may (luteal? tutorial ir opinion froo whether an iiiv,>iiih.ti im probably patantable. Coniniunir-A.. Nona fttrlctly comment In). HiitKllxiokon I'utouU ient free. olileNt Huoney for ■ocurliitr tmleiitH. Patenta taken through Munn A Co. receive •prri'il iff ti-f, without chnrgo. lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely llluotratocl wprskly. Lnnront circulation of nny nr.ei.Uli.: Jruiriial. Tortim, |3 a Tuar: four months, $1. Boldbyall now ad color* MUNN &C0.'6"*"— New York . Branch office, 636 V su- Waihinmon. tx ti Big reductions is the thing at °urrummage sale ail thia week- ThaOavasaeot. Notice Notice is hereby given, that I have appointed Mr. Richard Thomas Evans, Deputy Sheriff, in and for the Bailiwick of South Koote nay. S. P. Tuck. Sheriff. Rowland, B. C. January, 20 1904. ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Iphra! •The Phoenician.! : : •*****9900000............. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a SYNOPSIS Phra, who dies and lives again in Britain, begins to recount his early adventures—He buys a British slave girl and sails on a trading voyage to Cornwall and marries a British princess. Is attacked and captured by the Romans. Escapes and is murdered by the Druids. Ib born again in later Roman Britain. Fnds a tattooed record bv his wifn on his body. Rescues a Roman lady from a bull and is taken into favor. Lives and dies in her service. Wakes up in Saxon England just before the Battle of Hestings. Rescues a Saxon Maiden from the Conqueror. Marries her. Visited at Stonehenge by his British wife. Compilers of domesday book makes enquiries. Flight to Sanctuary where Phr.i again sleeps and wakes in Edward I reign. Finds himself a sleeping saint in an Abbey. Catches the Abbot at a Drunken least. CHAPTER VIII (Continued) 'It iB against the canons of our order.' 'A malison on thee and thy order I Is there, then, no effigy in yon chancel, no ieoord of her—I mean of that noble lady and those comely little ones?' 'I know of none, Sir Saint.' 'Think again. She was a frank lin, she had wide lands; she reverenced tby Church, and in her grief, being woman, she would turn devout. Surely she bnilt some shrine, or made thee a portico, or blazoned a window to shame rough Fate with the evidence of her gentleneBB?' 'There is none suoh in St. Olaf's. But, now thou speakest of shrines, I do remember one some hours' ride from here; unroofed and rotten, but nevertheless, such as you suggest, and in it there is a cenotaph, and a woman laid out straight. She is cracked across the middle and mossy, and there be two small kneeling figures by her head, but I never looked nicely to determine whether tbey were blessed cberubin or but common children. The shepherds who keep tbeir flocks there and shelter from the showers under the crumbling walls call the place Voewood.' 'Enough, priest,' I said as I paced hither and tither across the hall in gloomy grief, and then taking my hasty resolution I turned to him sternly—'Make what capital thou liBt of tonight's adventure, but remember the next time thou sort—turn thy face to the wall!' The frightened Abbot obeyed; I shed in a white heap upon the floor my saintly vestments, my mitre and crook on top, and then, stepping lightly down the hall, mounted upon a bench, unfastened and threw open a lattice, and plac ing my foot upon the sill, sprang out into the night and open world again! I walked and ran until the day came, southwards constantly, and asking my way of an astonish ed bind, but for the moBt part guided by some strange instinct, and before the following noon was at my old Saxon homestead. But could it be Voewood? Not a vestige of a Iiouho anywhere in tbat wide grassy glade where Voewood stood, not a sign of life, not a sound to break the stillneBs! Near by there ran a little brook, and against it, just as tho monk had said were the four grey walls of a lonely roofless shrine. Over the shrine, on the very spot where Voewood stood—alas! alas!—was a long grassy knoll, crowded with baw thorns and little flowers shining in tbe sunlight. I went into the ruined chapel, and there, stained and liohened and broken, in the thorny embrace of the bramblee, lay the marble figure of my sweet Saxon wile, and by the pillow—green velveted with the tapestry of nature- knelt her little ones on either Bide. I dropped upon my knee and buried my face in her crumbling bosom and wept. What mattered the eclipse while I slept of all those kingly planets that had shone in tbe English firmament compared to the setting of thia one white star of mine? I rushed outside to the mound that bid the forgotten foundations of my home, and, aw the passion swept up and engulfed my heart, I buried my head in my arms and hurled myself upon the ground and cursed that tender green moss that Bhould have been 10 hard—cursed that golden English sunlight that suited bo ill with my sorrows—andoursed again and again in my bitterness those lying blossoms overhead that showered down their petals on me, saying it was spring, when it was the blackest winter of desolation, the night time of my disappointment. [To be ooutiuned.) Plenty of Fual There seem to be little chance of a fuel famine for Bouedary smelters for the present. It is stated that in one day last week there were 161 oars of ooal and coke en- rout from the Eabt Kootenay ooal mines, on the Kootenay-Boundary division of the C. P. R. Judging by the programme of Paul Kauffmann's musicale at the Miners Union hall, January, 29th., the concert will certainly be worth the admission. FOR SALE A single horse express harness, wagon and sleigh. Easy terms. Apply to Lay ton's Rossland Bazar. Shoes 85o per pair, Corsets SOo per pair, Underwear 50c eaoh. 25 per cent reduction in all our new Fanoy Neckwear at our rummage sale. The Crescent. A social bop will be given after Paul Kauffmann's mueioale, by request on Friday evening < t the Miners Union hall,January 39. A speoial feature of Paul Kauffmann's musicale at tbe Minera Union hall, on January, 29th., will be the first apparance of the Mandolin orohestra, being oomposed of 14 peices. Pompeian Massage Cream Removes, Blackheetls.jFreckles and Pimpples and brings color the Cheeks. For Sale at Royal BarberShoo SUPPLY HOU'dE. W. J. PR EST. PROP The Hoffman Cafe. open night- Short orders a specialty: Rossland Home Bakery A fall line of Confectionery FRESH BREAD Petcb & SchirYarizeiiiiauer'Props THE EVENING WORLD ROSSLAND. B.'C. JAN.28,1904 THE LOCAL EXCHANGE Increased Buying On Market Today CENTRE STAR STOCK GOES UP The Latest Quotations and Sales Locally Upon the Market. The market showed some improvement this morning. Advantage was taken of the low state of themarket in American Boy to purcbase a large blook at favourable ratea. Centre Star Btock and Giant both showed an .improve ment. Todiy'i Looil Quotation*: Ajked Bid American Bo,........ ty, ta Ben Hot mm.... 4 Black Tall m 3 ' Canadian Oold »lelda ty. 3 Cariboo (Camp McaUnna*) ex-di* 3% t CentreStar 24 " Crowa Neat Faae Coal | ( Fairview 4 3 Piaher Maiden t 1 SUnt 2a Granby Conaolidated Jj.co $4.00 Morning Glory 1% ' Mountain Lion , 14 North BUr (laat Kootenay) 7 Payne «... ntf «X Quilp - 7 Rambler-Cariboo 16 24% Ban Poll *a *a Bullimn sii 4 Tom Thumb 3 s War Basle Conaolidated uX 12 Waterloo (Aaaeaa. paid) *, 3 White Bear (Assets, paid) 5 4 Today's Sales. War Eagle, 500, 12^0. American Boy, 10000,24c; White Bear 1000, 4±c; Waterloo, 12000, 5c. Total 13,500. The great rummage sale still oontinues at the Crescent. Grand Hockey Match THE LADIES vs. THE BANK OF MONTREAL Thursday Feb. 2nd The Event of the Season. MINOR MENTION Famous for Fit* We are complimented every day upon the splendid fits we give our customers. Many men who have had their clothes made by tailors in the eastern oities, tell us the most perfeot fit they ever had are thoae we gave them here. Taylor & McQuarrie, the Fash- onable Tailors. WANTED—A woman to do family washing at her own house. Apply to M. this Offioe. DON'T FORGET THE BAND CONCERT AT THE RINK TO NIGHT SEASONJICKETSJARE GOOD. Mrs. L. Nadeau will<)take lodgers at the Headquarters Hotel. Our Rummage sale prices are the alk of the town, The Cresoent. The Masonic ball oocurs thin evening. Col. Holmes is reporting favorably on the local corps of militia. The new armoury will probably be started as soon aB the snow goes. The RoBBland Aerie of Eagles is making a great showing. The band conoert at the rink tonight ought to attract a large number of skaters. Satisfactory progress has been made to date with the new plant at the White Bear. The new motor at the Le Roi No 2 Elmore mill is in course of installation. The Le Roi and the Le Roi No 2 will hold their annual meetings in London next week. Percy Wilkinson has left for Nel. son where he will reside in the future. The snowshoers a had tramp to Ferndale last night under the captainship of C. O. Lalonde. It is understood that' the Miner is going to cut of all dead heads on its circulation list. Where will its subscribers be? Harry Mcintosh is hoarding tbe town with pictures of his hotel. This is as a set off to Mayor Clute's asboretum. The Miner is apparently so driven by lack of subscribers that it is wanting subscriptions from its exohanges. Cheerful news for itB advertise, s. It iB reported torn Trail that tbe War Eagle reduction works are nearing completion despite the Be verity of the weather. They occupy much ground. There will be a congregational meeting in St. Andrt w'e churoh on Sunday next for the purpose of extending a call to the Rev. Hugh Grant now of Pinoher oreek. The new armoury will not be available for publio gatherings otherwise than for charitable pur- poBes,at the pleasure of tbe local officer commanding, SKATERS AND DANCERS SHOULD REMEMBER THE BAND CONCERT TONIGHT SEASON TICKETS ARE GooD THERE WILL BE THE USU AL BAND CONCERT AT THE RINK, TONIGHT JAN. 28th. 22 Hoffman Cafe OPEN ALL NIGHT Oysters In Any Style Meals Berved at all hourB. Harry Mcintosh Proprietor. SOCIETY CARDS. Ft \ Ti* FKATKRNAI. ORDrlK Of ■ KJ. aVj. Kahi.kh, Roeaaud aerie. Mo, ia, Regular.nirrtlnna erery Monday tren- Ian, 8 p. m, Minera' Unioa Hall, A .M,I>ul(on W> t fl. D«ala(. W. iaeaakMr, Beating Tha Clergy Montreal, Jan. 28—Last Sep tember Archbishop BrucheBi placed Les'balB, a Sunday newspaper pub li: hed in tho Frer>ch language, uu der the ban of hiB displeasure, forbidding tbe faithful to read it. The paper promptly changed its name to Le Combat, continuing its attacks upon the clergy. Yester day a pastoral letter was read in the Roman Catholic churches placing the ban upon Le Combat. Tbe paper had evidently learned that this was to be be done, for its last issue announoed that it was the last of ,I.e Combat, but L'Action will appear next Sunday and thai the present [directors of the Le Combat will not be connected with it. by Get ready for the Cernival ordering a made-to-order suit. Taylor & McQuarrie Tai lors. FOR SALE—House and Lot, Prioe 1350., corner of Kootenay avenue and Washington etreet. Enquire at premises,or Wm. Beaty Boundary Development, of our mineB aud are wishful to help in their development. But this dog in the manger poli- co is now vitally affecting Rossland. The Boundary Bmelters are able to offer a better rate for many ores at Rosslaud than the smelters at Northport and Trail sre willing or able to give, conseguently the situation in the Boundary is one that affects RoBsland to a very consider able extent, and an extent that is likely to increase than to decrease Hence their cause in this, as in other matters, is the cause of Robb land. Liberal-Conservative Convention. At Victoria on the Fir at Day of February, 1904. The convention of the Liberal-Conservative Union of British Columbia nill be held in Viotoria, on Monday, the First of February, 1904, commencing at 9:30 o'olook a. m. All Liberal-ConservativeB will be welcome. The to right vote ia confined to delegates chosen by Liberal-Con servative Association or district meetings convened for this purpose. Five delegates for every member of the Provincial Legislature to whioh each separate constituency may be entitled, suoh delegates to be eleoted by the Liberal- Conservative voters of tha eleotoral distriot or riding. Proxies oan only be used by members of the Union. | |BusineBS—General, eleotion of offioere and suoh other matters as may be brought forward. J. S. SEYMOUR, • Chairman of Executive ALBERTA FKESH BUTTER 25c per pound AT AGNEWS Tha Leading Groclar ESTABLISHED 1849. GEORGE GREEN. ITHE FOUNDRY. ABERYSTWYTH, -:- ENGLAND. Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery. MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal' Interratirn.il Mir.irp Exhl bition, Crystal Palace, 1800. Only award for Concentrs tort. MORTGAGE SALE FLOURISHES TOMAHAWK the party convention there in declining to express faith in the McBride Government. "It sometimes costs $40,000 to express an opinion." Houston concluded his speech with the declaration that tbe renord of the McBride Government had dispelled any hope of Liberal-Conservative success in the province. Stock must be sold at any prioe Leaving Rossland on February 1st Madame Le Blano. A Third Locomotlva A third Shay locomotive was added to the ore hauling equipment of the C. P. R, on the Phoenix branch last week. The new engine No. 1903 is ten tons heavier than Nob. 1901 and 1902. All threo of these huge machines are keep busy in taking care of the Granby mine tonage. $14.00 Hats for $500 at Madame Le Blanc's telling outsale THE London Directory, CONTAINING over 2000 pages of condensed commercial matter, enables enterprising traders throughout the Em pire to keep in close touch with the trade of the Motherland. Besides being a com plete commercial guide to London and its Suburbs, the London Directory contains lists of:— EXPORT.MERCHANTS wilh the goods they Bhip, and tho Colon ial and Foreign markets tbey supply. STEAMSHIP LINES arratiged under thc Ports to which they sail, and Indicaiing the approximate sailings. PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufacturers, Merchants, etc., in the principal towns and industrial centres of the United Kingdom. copy A of the 1904 edition will be for arded freight paid en receipt of Post Office Order for £1. The London Directory Co.,Ltd. 25 Abcburoh Lane, London, E. C. Of Valuable Residential Property Under and by virtue of the power of sale couta'ned in a certain Mortgage whieh will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction by Walter J. Robinson at the office of Orde & Co., Real Estate Agents, in the City of Rossland, b, C, on Saturday, the 23rd day of January A. D. iy°4> at 12 o'clock noon, the following property in the City of Rossland- Lots 13, 14. 15 and 16, in Block 1, Subdivision of District Lot 535 Plan 579A, on which is erected a well built story and a half frame dwelling, lighted with electricity. The grounds .-re laid out in lawn, with ornamental trees, enclosed wtth stone and frame fence, For further particulars and conditions of Sale, Apply to HARRIS Sc BULL, Bank of B. N.A. Bldg. Vancouver, B. C. Vendors' Solicitors. Or to ORDE & CO.. Real Estate Agents, Rossland B. C. Dated Dec. 36th 1904. SPECIALTIES: Stamps with latest'improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts o* Hadneld's steel,;frcm 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stcrttitslitis, Outlets. Jlgf Trommels, ^Varners, etc., all crristnictfd in sections for Iscility of Itinftirt if Ce sired. 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 intending purchasers for a n eiely 1111 ir.al ics Estimates for complete plants on application. Special attention given to vintac engineer's specifications. Telegrams—"IIGGER " Abervstwvtti SOIREE MUSICALE Given by Paul Kauffmann's Puplis and Orchestra. Friday Evening January 29, At The Miners' Union Hall. At 8 O'clook Sharp. PART 1 Sousa POWDER SMOKE—Did, it ever give yon headache? Dr. Sootts headaohe powders are a qniok and ■nreoure, Sold at Morrows Drug sion 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 and think about it. The Alhambra Family Liquor Store We supply only first class goodB. Our Wines and Liquors are especi ally adapted to family and medi oinal purposes. All goodB at whole sal prices. Goods delivered to any part of the oity. Phone 268. GEO. OWEN Prop. ROUGH HOCKEY Roaaland Playad ■ Tla Gamo with Varnon Taam Vernon, Jan. 28.—-Special—A tie was played wUh Vernon last night, five goals all. The game was very rough but the Rossland hookey team are all whole. Urtt't Y-Z (WUe Head)DtaliifecUnt Soap powder dilated la tha bath aoftana tha U.Ulillala11l'''~'1'"t'U,J**' - /. March—"Directorate . . . . . Orchestra and Piano, Four Hands. Piana, Miss Nettie Lingle and Ira McNaughton 2. Polonaise ......... Hoist aMiss Cyprienne Le Blanc J. Piano Duet—"Mazurka" * . Behr Miss Flossie Hooper and Howard Owen Harvest Dance Poolnam Miss Alice Braden Keller j. Star of the Sea, Reverie Kennedy .Miss Anna V. M. Robinson 6. (<i) Loreley Fanlasie—Arr. for string quartette and piano, Weiss Solo Violin, Miss Gladys Stewart Piano, a\Hss Grace Stewart (b) "Reve Apres le Bal"—Arranged for string quartette and piano Boustel Solo Violin, Miss Margaret McCraney; Piano, Miss Blanche Raymer: Violin Secondo, Robert Kenning; Viola Ira McNaughton,- Cello, Paul Kauffmann 7. Vocal Solo—"Answer" Robyn Miss Ina Uuquharl Piano Accompanist, Miss Blanche Raymer Violin Obbligato, Miss Margaret McCraney S. String Quartette with IHano Accompaniment— (a) Op. 8 PUyel Piano, Miss Alice Fox (b) Menuett from E flat Symphony .... Mozart Piano, Misses Grace Stewart and Anna Robinson Violins, Misses Nettie Lingle, Margaret McCraney, Katie McDougal, Gladys Stewart, George Dunn, Robert Kenning, Horace Le Biauc Viola, Ira McNaughton ; Cello, Paul Kauffmann PART 2 "Dream on the Ocean" Gungl Orchestra and Piauo, Four Hands Piano, Miss Blanche Raymer and Ira McNaughton Piano Duet—"Spanish Dame," Op. it . . Moszkowski Miss Nettie Lingle and Ira Mc Ma ugh ton Vocal Duel from " ll Trovatorc" .... Verdi Misses Mary and Katie Purcell Violin Obbligato, Miss Margaret McCraney, Robert Kenning Piano Soto—"Tarantelle," Op. Sj .... Htller Ira McNaughton (a) Mazurka -"Dell Oro," arranged for mandolin orchestra Tomato (b) Mandolin Polka, arranged for mandolin orchestra . Pratt Mandolins, Miss Laura E. Gordon, Mrs. C. M. Lancaster, .yir. Merlon Stephens, Mr. Paul Kauffmann Guitars, Misses Kathyleen Byrne, Mary Purcell .Mr. Roy Stephens Violins, Misses Kate McDougall, Margaret McCraney, Gladys Stewart, George Dunn, Robert Kenning Ira McNaughton. Piano, Miss Mabel Lockhart Violin Solo—"II Ttovatore," Fantasie . . . Singelee Miss Margaret McCraney "Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee" arranged for violin, piano and cornet Violin, Robert Kenning Piano, Miss Alice Fox Cornet, Theodore Manhirc "Marche aux Flambeaux" .... Scotson Clark Orchestra and Piano, Four Hanils Piano, Misses Mabel Lockhart and Blanc JuRAiyii-er 14, IS> 16.
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The Evening World 1904-01-28
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-01-28 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1904_01_28 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0226752 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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