Open Collections

 THE EVENING WORLD
Vol.IH,3No.-y8-/|(r\
ROSSLAND, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903
Price Five Cents
=IN=
Gentlemen's Fine Footwear
SHINY LEATHERS S'JCH AS
Patent Calf, Patent Kid and Enamels
are the most popular. We have the largest assortment of there _,:Dds in the cityl Satisfaction
guaranteed with ev»*y pair  of  shoes  we  sell.
W. F. McNEILL
FOR   FASHIONBLE   FOOTWEAR
mm  m s______|________|--------1--------I^______i________|_________________|________|________l________|______■ __U_____i   a a*aaaa^at,ss^a»a»aaM________i____a«__________>■><_^»_l ass
I For Lunches and Picnics 2 E*_1
Libby, MoNeill & Libby's and Armour's __$
CANNED MEATS   1
Try MELROSE PATE. 3
O. M. FOX & CO., gSs I
COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 65 j3
'■^r»ijT?#^*>^Ww^sWijVWW?J1JnslT Vs^WWVWvWHWW9WwmJWm—A\mtdm^mwWW   .999*999
-*&* Tired Feet!I
Use RUSSELL'S FOOT POWDER
for sore, tired, tender, aching, sweating or swollen feet.     PRICE 25o.
 For sale only at	
Morrow's Drug Store
• tVmW^XWX^ **********
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKET8
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL MARKETS-Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, C. sc.-de City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Fish,  Came and  Poultry In Season, Sausages of All Kindt.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rcciland Branch
Have you T If^T? ..on your   m
got JUlVlJ PoULTR Y ?    fL
 If bo use  l*\
Rex Lice Killer %
-For sale by	
f
t The Brackman-Ker MillingCompany |
ALL  KINDS   OF   DRY
WOOD
NEWS in :.
NUTSHELL
Items of Interest  Round
the World.
LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS
The Doings of Conspicuous Persons
Affecting Canadian Interests.
W. F. LINGLE
Office op. jsite Qt'.i
Northern  ticket offir*
next to Bed Stir
FIREJ3ALE
Goods Slightly Damaged
Come and pick them out at your
own price. Do not delay, they are
going fast.
Peoples Store
B. BANNETT, Prop.
The oardinalate has as yet arrived at no decision.
A Mexican volcano near Colima
ia in aotive eruption.
Korea will open the port of Wiju
in deference to Japan.
Seattle thugs are again making
themselves prominent.
A new government haB been installed in San Domingo.
Twenty-five thousands workers
are out on Btrike at Odessa.
C. M. Schwab has severed his
connection with the steel trust.
The Irish land bill lias passed
its second reading in tbe House of
Lords.
An important discovery has been
made on the Silver King mine,
Nelson.
Archbishop Walsh is thought to
be likely to be appointed to the
Privy Counoil.
A headon collision near Indianapolis has resulted in the death
and injury of 22 people.
More conflicts have taken plaoe
between the strikers and the troops
near Tiflis, Transcaucasia.
The Filipinos are reported independently as possessing plenty of
arms and ready to go on with the
war.
George Bayne has been badly
torn in an encounter with a bear
in the Lardeau. Mr. Bayne is expected to recover.
Russia has placed restrictions on
the citizens of the United States
travelling through that country in
consequence of the Kishineff petition.
The Folsom convicts have succeeded in getting aWay from the
Victoria mine,Cal., where they were
thought to be entrapped by the sheriffs party.
Russia has notified the Black
Sea volunteer fleet, trading to the
Far East, that their services may
be wanted at any moment by the
government.
An attempt has been made by
some miscreants to blow up the
Qreat Northern railway bridge
aorose the Yellowstone, near Livingstone, Mont.
The King has returned to England after his visit to Ireland. He
has issued an address to the Irish
people thanking them for the
warmth of their welcome to him.
ANOTHER CAUSE CELEBRE
Hill Boarding Houses Are   on
i Trial.
ARE ILLICIT LIQUOR DISPENSERS?
Serious Charge of  Perjury   Brought   Against H.
Odams-Evidence Tendered for the
Prosecution.
Come and see us at   the Strand, you
will be treated right. Green & Comerford
Logs In tha Kootenay
Two million feet of logs are now
in the Kootenay river frera points
north of Fort Steele. The boom
at Wardner is now attaining immense proportions, and contains
over three million feet of logs.
The  merchants'   lunoh  at  the
Palace tomorrow will be a dandy.
All kinds of summer drinks at the
Strand.   Green Sc Comerford, r.ops.
The oase of H. OdaniB of the
Josie boarding house, occupied the
attention of the court during the
whole of the morning. John Kirkup waa on the benoh, J. S. Clute
and J. A. Macdonald appearing for
the crown and A. H. MaeNeill, K.
C, for the defence.
The oharge was one of perjury
and arose of recent prosecutions of
H. Odams for selling illicitly
liquors at the boarding house
whioh he conduots, which fell
through. It seems during that
prosecution H. Odams, giving evidence in his own defence, swore
that he had conducted that boarding house for eighteen months, and
during that time had not sold any
liquor.
Four witnesses were called today
to disprove this statement. These
were 0. Jackson, C. Williams, J.
Fisher and E. Scott. The first two
named swore to having drinks at
the Josie boarding house on the
same occasion, one of them only,
however, swearing to having seen
money pass in payment for them.
The other two witnesses testified
that they had seen liquors bought
at the Josie boarding house from
H. Odams on two other occasions
entirely distinct from tbat sworn
to by the other witnesses.
This, with the exception of the
purely formal evidence, was the
case for the prosecution. The witnesses throughout, except possibly
Fisher, were reluotant and the line
of examination taken was that of
hostile witnesses, counsel for the
defence vigorously protesting. ThiB
was especially evident in the case
of Ed. Scott, the last witness called.
The proteBts of the defence were
overruled by Magistrate Kirkup,
who declared that he would ask the
very questions objected to on his
own part as it seemed to him they
were merely efforts to get at the
real facta of the ease.
At the close of the case for the
prosecution, counsel for the defence urged that tbe perjured statement made waB made inadvertently
and that furthermore the law re-
quiree that a case of perjury must
be supported by corroborative evidence, i. e., that more than one
witness should depose to the one
set of facts. Now there were three
occasions referred to, and there
was no corroborative evidence. It
waa true that on one of these occasions that there were two witnesses
to the fact that drinking had occurred, bat the charge of perjury
was based on the denying of the
selling of the liquor, not that it
had not been drunk. Now only
one of these witnesses had sworn
to money being pasted on this occasion. Thus there was no corroborative evidence as to this one occasion. On the other hand of the
other two occasions alleged, there
was not even a pretence of corroborative testimony. Yet the law imperatively demanded corroborative
evidence in oases of perjury. Hence
Mr. MaeNeill pressed for a dismissal of the case on these grounds.
On the other side it is urged that
in the point made by the defence
that corroborative testimony might
have been necessary, had the assertion, perjured assertion aB
charged, merely deolared that on
some one partionlar dato no liquor
had been Bold. It would have
been one man's word against another, and a question of credibility.
This was why the law had been
framed as it existed. But the assertion was that during the whole
eighteen months no liquor had
been sold, and tbe prosecution had
shown that it had been sold on one
occasion, had corroborated that by
showing that it had been sold on a
second,and went further and showed
that it had been sold on a third.
Here was plenty of oorroborative
evidence within the meaning of
the aot.
Magistrate Kirkup deolared he
was quite unable, on bis own responsibility, to settle a point of law
auch as that made, and consequently adjourned the case until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, so that
he might obtain a ruling from tbe
Chief Justice.
If that ruling is against the prosecution the case will there and then
fall to the ground, as far as the
prosecution is concerned. If not
the defence is at liberty to produce
its evidenoe in rebuttal.
SUMMER
CARNIVAL
Nelson Will Join in Cheerfully.
WELL ADVERTISED EVERYWHERE
A Great Day Expected by Outside
Points—Nelson Is Preparing-
"Nazareth Waists" for Children can
be had at THE CRESCENT.
Nelson, Aug., 4.—The members
of the local branch of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen are
making big preparations for the
annual excursion of the order
which is to be held on August 25th
next to Rossland. The excursion
is to be one of the cheapest ever
mn in the Kootenays, fare for the
round trip being only $2. Besides
the members of the trainmen who
will go, there will be a large representation from the order of Sail-
way Conductors, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, the order
of Railway Telegraphers, the maintenance of way workers, and other
railway orders, lodges of which are
Btattioned at Nelson. A team
from the Nelson fire brigade, the
lacrosse team and other athletic
organizations will also accompany
the excursion.
Excursions will be run from all
points in the kootenays and the
affair will be on the largest scale
yet undertaken by the brotherhood.
The excursion is being run on the
first day of the day of the Hossland
Summer Carnival, and the tickets
will be good to stay over till August 27th. On the morning of tbe
excursion there will be a grand
procession at Rossland, in which it
is expected that over one thousand
union men will be in line, including eight hundred members of the
Miners Union.
In the afternoon the chief event
will be the grand lacrosse match between Vancouver and Nelson
teams. Vancouver now holds the
lacrosse championship of the Pacific coast, while Nelson possesses
by far the strongest team in the
interior. The firemen's sports
which will be held at Rossland
that day will see tbe largest turnout of firemen that has ever been
seen in the interior,as it is expected
that six teamB will compete. Besides the usual hand drilling contests there will also be a machine
drilling contest between Le Roi,
War Kagle and Centre Star teams.
There will also be tugs of war between the representatives of the
different railway organizations.
WANTED—A young girl to assist in
housework.   Mrs. Smith Curtis.
Only a few pair of those Dollar Shoes
left at THE CRESCENT.
Crow's Naat Collieries
The output of the Crow's Nest
Pass Coal company's mines for
July totalled 71,463 tons.
The Palace has  tbe only  first
olass bowling alley in the oity.
It you want to bowl try the Alhambra
Best alley in the city.
Don't forget the hot lunch at the
Palace tonight.
Wanted  Men
The second furnace of the Hall
Mines smelter was to have been
blown in yesterday morning, but
owning to a scarcity of men it is still
idle. The ore is now piling up in
bins at a great rate, and after
enough men are eeoured there
should be a long run of both furnaces. Number 1 furnace is being
run on lead and No. 2 will be run
od copper for present. THE EVENING'WORLD, ROSSLAND. B. C, AUG, 4   igo3
________=_==^====T________________________
The Evening World
Bt the World;Pnbllshln_|Company.
Kntered at the Rossland, R. C.. poslofflce for
transmission through tlie mails,May i.L'9"' »s
secoud class reading matter.
(IBCBSCRIPTION RATKB-Fiftr cents per
monthor$5ooyear,inTariably in adfance, Ad-
ve'tlsing   rates made known on  application.
LONDON RATES-£1.15  per annum
JAMES H. FLETCHER.
GENERAL.MANAGER
P. O.'.Box 002 ItosKland, B. 0.
striding emigration, when the
little brown men are pouring into
tbis province in ever increasing
numbers. It gives a great handle
to tbe Conservatives, and a policy
of reticence as to any possible explanation as certainly hampers his
friends,
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
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 _b
A GOOD PARTY MAN.
Just before the outbreak of the
South   African   war,   the London
Times, discussing the character of
tbe parliamentary session just then
over, deolared, being itself a Con
servative organ, that the only mem
ber   of   the Salisbury administration who had justified his position
as a Cabinet minister was Joseph
Chamberlain.    Its   condemnation
of the shortcomings  of the other
members was closely critical.   Now
the peculiar part of this was that
tbe Ministry was Conservative with
the  exception ot Chamberlain,  a
Radical. Many a politician on this
continent deems that any criticism
of  shortcoming ot his  party had
best come from the other Bide ae
home criticism would "hurt   the
party." But it is  certain that the
criticism   of the   Times,   severe
and   even     sweeping as   it   was
did   not   hurt   the   Conservative
party,    It actually   strengthened
it.   A politician who knows   that
his party   papers will defend his
every action, right or wrong, has
little scruple in doing   something
which he must know will be looked
upon askance by the country.   He
can   safeiy   leave   the country at
large to discount largely accusations made by the opposition.   The
accusation made by his own party
is the accusation that hurts.   He
has to pay attention to that. And
the attention whioh he is forced to
pay will go a long way to keeping
his skirts clean, and to improving
the tone of the party and administration   to   which he belongs.   It
would be very  bad policy  in   a
housewife to oover up the dust instead of brushing it away in her
parlors.   It would be bad polioy in
a patient, suicidal in fact, to cover
up a festering sore instead of baring it to the gaze of the physician.
And the only physician   for   the
ills of the body politic   is public
opinion.
Now upon this continent Sir
Wilfrid Laurier is a statesman of
whom the whole people, Liberal or
Conservative, are proud. More
than this he is a statesman of
whom the whole Empire is proud,
and Canada is honored in being
represented by such a man. Labor
people are not the least, if the
frankest, of his admirers. He baa
done much for them. But despite
this Sir Wilfrid iB a fallible mortal.
He is less open to criticism than
many other, than most other, politicians. But he is open. The
Liberal who will not frankly criticise Laurier is no friend of the premier. And the criticism is chiefly
levied at the course adopted in the
restriction of Oriental immigration.
It is perfeotly true that Sir Wilfrid has done far more than did
the Conservatives when in power
in this regard. He has gone so far
that bis friends are puzzled as to
why he has permi'ted the Chinese
to come in their hundreds into
Canada for tbe remainder of the
year, why he has put forth an assertion that the Mikado was re-
Civil service reform, says the
New Westminster Liberal, is a
very important plank in the Liberal platform, or, to put it more
correotly, a very important feature
of Liberal policy. That it is a pol
icy very difficult to carry out in
British Columbia may be at once
admitted. Conditions here are not
yet favorable to the proper carry,
ing out of such a policy. But the
attempt must 1 e made, and will be
made as soon as the Liberal gov-
eminent takes office. The main
points are: That no persons should
be appointed who are not qualified
to fill the oflice to which they are
appointed; aud that, of course, im
plies that there should be some
fixed .nd defined manner of testing
the qualifications of applicants.
That properly qualified persons
should not be rejtoted on account
of their political opinions. That
the higher offices should be filled
by promotion from the junior ranks
of the service, and that in this
matter, length of service should
govern tbe selection, other things
being equal; where other things
were not equal—that is, where
special merit deserved special re
cognition, or the absenoe of any
merit other than the minimum re>
quired to "hold down the job" in'
vited censure,—the ordinary rou
tine would be varied. The great
point would be to let every official
fool that his continuance in the
service and bis promotion depended upon himself. Again, every
position should carry a certain
salary, except in the case of junior
clerks, who should be paid on a
rising scale for the first few years
of their service. That is, the salary of a junior or ordinary clerk,
holding no special position, should
begin at a certain fixed figure and
increase by a certain fixed percentage each year during such term of
years as nvght be fixed. By the
end of the term it would have
reached its maximum, and there
would be no further increase, except the clerk was promoted to a
more responsible position. Men in
responsible   positions;   permanent
reforms. The percentage of increase in the cost of the civil service in this province, for some
time back, has been a good deal
higher than the percentage of increase in the revenue, That means
more taxes and it also means less
public works.
NOTE AND COMMENT
The non-advertiser is always in
as muoh trouble over his business
as is the woman over a new dress
that her husband takes no notice
of.—Qlace Bay Qazette.
An i Italian in New York the
other day became enraged because
the tramway cars would not stop
for him in the middle of a block.
He swung himself on to the platform of a car and stabbed the mo-
torman in the leg. The United
States is importing tbat class of
people at the rate of over half a
million a year.—Viotoria Colonist.
heads of departments and branches
of the departments, and some
others, should have fixed salaries.
To summarize: Appointment
should depend upon fitness; vacancies above the rank of junior olerk
should, as far as possible, be filled
by promotion; promotion Bhould
depend upon length of service and
merits: salaries should be fixed,
whether they remained at the same
amount permanently, or were in
creased year by year.
No system, of course, can prevent
favoritism in the matters of ap
pointment and promotion; but a
good system oan mitigate the evil;
and in the matter of the salary receivable, a proper system oan prevent a good deal of corruption.
It is hardly necessary to say that
the government which puts a proper civil service system in force
will turn against itself a good
many votes. That is an aspeot of
the matter whioh may be dealt
with separately at some other time;
but, if the people of the province
wish to have more efficient service
at lees coat, they must sustain the
Liberals in making this and other
The Scientific American says it
is a curious faot that in the selfsame year in which the New York
Club has adopted a new rule of
measurement, designed to kill the
racing freak and bring about a
return of the wholesome, seaworthy
and oomfortable yachts of fifteen
years ago, the boat which they
have built to defend the oup embodied in the most exaggerated de
gree all those undesirable features
at which the new rule is aimed. It
is also another curious fact that
the challenging yaoht conforms so
muoh more closely to the new rule
that if Reliance and Shamrock III
were to be measured under this
rule for the forthcoming races, the
ohallenger would receive such a
large time allowance tbat the return of the cup to the land of its
nativity would be a foregone conclusion.   ^^^^^^^^
The Palace has the  only   first-
olass bowling alley in the oity.
CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM
[Adopted at Rcrelstoko. September 13th, 1M2.J
1. That thin convention roa ITlrmH the policy
of the party in nml 1 its of provincial roads and
trails; the ownership and control of railways
und the development of tho agricultural resources of the province as laid down iu lhe
platform adopted in October, 1899. which in m
follows;
"To actively aid in the construction of trails
throughout the undeveloped portions of the
province und tho building of provincial trunk
roads of public necessity.
"To adopt, the principles of government ownership of railways in so far us the circumstances of the province will admit, and tho
adoption of the principle that no bonus should
be granted to any railway company which
does not give the government of the province
control of rates over lines bonuscd, together
with the option of purchase.
"To activoly assist by sUito aid in tho development of the agricultural resources of tho
province."
2. That in the meantime and until thc railway policy above set forth can be accomplished, a general railway act be passed, giving
freedom to construct railways under certain
approved regulations, analogous to the system
that has rosuited in such extensive railway
construction in tlie United States, with so
much advantage ;o trade and commerce.
8, That to encourage the miring Industry,
the taxation of inotalliferous mines should bo
on the basis of a.Hjrcontago on tho not profits.
i. That tho govornment ownership of tele
phone systems should be brought about as a
lirst step in the acquisition of public utilities.
6. Th«U a portion of overy coal area hereafter to be disposed of should bo reserved from
suli' or lease, so tbat state owned mines may bo
easily accessible, if their operation becomes
necessary or udvfsablo.
«. That in the pulp land leases provision
should be made for reforest ing and that stops
should be taken for the general preservation of
forests by rcuniding against thc wasteful destruction of timber.
7. That the legislature and government of
the province should persevere in the effort to
secure the exclusion of Asiatic labor.
8. That tho matter of better terms in tho
way of  subsidy and appropriations for tho
Srovince should be vigorously pressed upon the
lominion government..
0. That the silver-lend industries of thc province be fostered and encouraged by the imposition of increased customs duties on lead and
lead products imported into Canada, and that
the Conservative members of the Dominion
House be urged to support any motion introduced for such a purpose,
ill. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result in great loss and Injury both to the
parties directly concerned and to the public,
legislation should be passed to provide means
for an amicable adjustment of such disputes
between employers and employes.
11, That it Is advisable to foster the manufacture of the raw products of Iho provinco
within the province as fur as practicable by
means of taxat ton ou thosuid raw products.sub-
ject to rebate of the some in whole or part
when manufactured in British Columbia.
Conservative Conventions
Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen utensils, steel, iron and tinware, knives and
Corks, and all kinds of cutlery. *.
At a meeting of the executive of the Provincial Conservative Association, held at Vancouver, the province was divided into live divisions for organisation purposes, The Kooto*
nay-Boundary division is made up of the following provincial olection districts: itevel-
stoke, Columbia, Fernie, Cranbrook, Ymir,
Kaslo.'Slocon, Grand Forks, (ircenwood, tho
City of Rossland and the City of Nelson. At
the same meeting the following resolutions
were adopted:
1. That conventions for nominating candidates for members of the legislative assembly
be made up of delegates chosen as follows:
(a) In city electoral districts, ono dolcgato
for every fifty and fraet ion of llfty votes polled
at the provincial election held In 11)00. and if
the citv is divided Into wards, the proportion
of delegates for each ward shall be bused on
the vote polled in each ward at the last muni*
eipal election.
(b> In other electoral districts, rue delegate
for overy fifty or fraction oi H'ty votes pulled
at the provincial election held in 1!*hi, ihe di-le-
gates to be apportioned to po"ing places, or as
near thereto us will be fair to ihe voters ot tho
different neighborhoods.
2. The elect ion of delegates shall he al public meetings, held at a designated contra' place
in each polling division, or in each ward In city
electoraldlstriclH, If tho city is divided into
wards. At such public meetings only those
who pledge themselves to voto for the candidate or candidates selected at the nominating
convention shall be entitled to a vote for delegates
3. Two weeks notlco shall bo given of tho
public meet lugs at which delegates aro to be
elected, and nominating conventions shall be
held in city electoral districts two days after
lhe day on which delegates are elected, and in
other electoral districts seven days after. All
nominations throughout the province to be
made at a designated central place in each
electoral district, and on the same day,
4. All notices of the dale of public meetings
for the election of delegates to nominating
conventions, the apportionment of delegates,
and the place and date of nominating conventions in the several electoral districts shall be
prepared by tho member of thc oxecutivo of
the division in which the electoral districts are
situate, and issued over tho names of the president and secretary of the Provincial Conservative Association
i, ( _        |
| Job Noting, g
Book and H
Commercial 28
Office 8
Printinq JS
Done With Neatness and Despatch.     Mail
Orders will Receive Prompt Attention
ra   World Job Office
THE INTERNATIONAL Family
Liquor Store
We bave a large and well seleoted assortment of
Wines, Liquors, Etc., for
FAMILY TRADE
A meeting of the provincial executive will
be held at Vancouver within a month, and the
date for holding district nominating conventions will then be fixed.
JOHN HOUSTON,
President of tho Provincial
Conservative Association.
Nelson, June 8th, 1903. tf
SOCIETY   CARDS.
FA Xi* FRATERNAL ORDKB OP
. KJ. Hi. 8AGI.H8, Rossland Aerie,
No. io, Rtgnlar.meetings CTery Monday eren-
Ir gs, 8 p. m, Bagles Hall, Carpentera' Onion
Blu'_.
J. Levy   Wi r.
a, Daniel W. SeOrstaiy.
I(. I i V* MeeU ln Odd Fellows Hail
.KJ.KJ.aV . on Queen Street, between
First snd Becond avenues. Regular meetings
each Monde, night, visiting brothera an cordially Invited to attend snd register within as
dsys.
W.B. Murphy, Bee,      Jos. Goldsworthy, IT. O
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE
from Montreal
L. Champl'n.Aug i. Lake Erie . .Aue 27
ALLAN LINE
From Montreal
Tunisian Aug t Parisian Aug 8
DOMINION LINE
From Montreal
Dominion —Aug 1 Southwark.. .Aug 8
From Boston
New England, *ug 6 Mayflower. .Aue 11
AMERICAN LINE
New York—Augj Philadelphia,Aug 12
RED STAR LINE
Zeeland Aug8 Finland.... Aug it
CUNARD LINE
Lucania......Aug8 Etruria Auk k
ALLAN STATE LINE
Mongolian.. .July 30 Laurentian. Auir I.
WHITE STAR LINE
Teutonic Aug 5 Arabic Aue 7
FRENCH LINE
La Bretagne.. Aug6 LaTouraine,Augl3
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
J. E. PROCTOR. w
CP. A.. RossUukI.
TO ALL POINTS
EAST and WEST
VIA
~~ SHORT .LINE Q
TO
St. Paul.Duluth,Minneapolis,Chic9go
and all points east
Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria/Portland
and all Pacific Coast pjints
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepsrs
Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars
2-FastTrains Through Daily-2
For rates, folders and.full .information
regarding trips, call on{ or addrets any
agent S.F.&N. Railway.
H. BRANDT, CP4T A,
701 W Riverside, Spokane
A B C DENNISTON, G W P A,
Seattle. Wash.
H. P. BROWN, RossUnd Aged
The best goods at right prices. Open every day until 9 p, 1
.___^f_l__U__r[i»lflJlIlflJl^ o_!J_____ajiJii__!i___M___Mr___ia_
EVENING
World
tickets!   50c Per Month
1 By Mail or Carrier.
********
Subcribe
At Once.
And keep posted on
on the news of
the camp.
ENTERPRISE BUILDING,
Columbia Ave., Rossland. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, AUG. 4, 1903.
COAST LEAD
REFINERY
Scheme to Market Slocan
Ore.
AN EXPERIMENT ON THE COAST
Thinks United States Trade With
Orient Can Be Easily Cut
Into.
An English mining engineer
named Sherwood, now resident in
Vanoouver, proposes to built a lead
refinery and oorroding works to
handle the lead product of British
Columbia and market it in a finished state. Mr. Sherwood has
been studying the lead question
from a Canadian point of view for
some time and he is satisfied that
lead refining and oorroding in Vanoouver can be made a large and
permanent success.
Mr. Sherwood proposes to incorporate a syndicate of fi ve prominent business men who will put up
12000 each, or ten with $1000 eaoh,
which they are willing to invest in
a small refinery and corroding
plant that will handle four or five
tons a day from matte to finished
white lead. He proposes to buy
the matte from the Hall Mines and
Trail smelters, refine it by the
eleotrolytic process and corrode it
by tbe Gardner process, the patents
on whioh only ran out last year.
Mr. Sherwood believes that llfj,-
000 will be sufficient capital to
demonstrate that a lead refinery
and corroding works in Vancouver
oan be made an economic success.
After he has proven this by produoing sufficient lead for looal consumption, and proving a profit
thereon, he will invite more capital
and go into the business on a large
scale. Mr. Sherwood believes that
there is more safety and permanence for this industry in Vanoouver than for most oi the industries
already established. In support of
his contention hs points out that
the lead mines of British Columbia
produce about 19,000 tons of lead
annually and that the nonunion of
Canada consumes 11,000 tons
annually, but that very little of
this lead is refined in Canada and
none of it is corroded on this side
of tho line.
But the limit ot possible production in Canada has not by any
means been reached. The Kootenay mines are capable of a production of olose to 100,000 tons per
annum. Owing lo the bonus of
$ 15 per ton, the production of lead
ore will be much greater in the
future than in the past. A market
will have to be found for this ore,
but the question is where? Mr.
Sherwood is opinion that the Trail
smelter alone will supply the Canadian market. After that the residue will have to go to the foreign
market, principally to China.
What Mr. Sherwood proposes to do
is make arrangements that it
should go out aB a finished product
instead of going to the United
States in the form of lead ore, as
at present Mr. Sherwood points
that the Asiatic market for pig, tea
and sheet lead is largely monopolized by the San Francisco line, to
Hongkong is Canadian lead, imported into the United States and
manufactured in bond. There is
no physical or economic reason
why all this lead should not be refined and manufactured right in
Vanoouver.
It may be regarded as a permanent proposition that Canadian
lead cannot economically be marketed in the United States as the
duty on lead ore is 1 _ cents a
pound, and the duty on pig lead
2_oents. At present a good proportion of our lead ore is shipped
to the United States and as a consequence, while pig lead in New
York iB $4.62. a hundred, a raw
lead in the Slocan brings only
$1.40 a hundred. This enormous
profit should go to the people of
British Columbia instead of to the
United States smelters.
Have you seen our display of Cromp-
lon's Corsets?   THE CRESCENT.
Private dining rooms for ladies
at the Palace.
HOTEL ARRIVAL*
ROFraUN   BOUSE
R B Westlake, Spokane
H Myers, Spokane
C Roberts, Trail
L Wilson, Trail
R 1 Pugh, Revelstoke
C Burt, Nelson
M Stewart, Vancou ve
Wantke—300 sacks of charcoa
at once.   Apply at the Palace.
Full line of Window Shad's, Curtain
Poles and all kinds of House Furnishings.   THE CRESCENT.
Moraghan oysters any  style  at
he Palace grill rooms.
! Paulson ii
Bros.
tTHE GROCERS t
Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway
Red Mountain Railway
Washington & Great Northern R'y
Vancouver,Victoria & Eastern R'y St
Nav. Co.
SIMILKAMEEN CITY, B..C
Now Is the Time to Buy Lots
in Similkameen ©ity, B. 6.
CAMP HEDLEY is the most talked of oamp in the province, and situated in the oentre is Similkameen City, surrounded by
rioh mines whioh will shortly have large payrolls. Over 200 lots have been sold to business people who realize that Similkameen will become the metropolis of this district. The Nickel Plate mines have expended $300,000 in development and are at
present building tramways and a 40-stamp mill. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a large smelter at Similkameen City which will oost about a million dollars. Besides the Nickel Plate group of olaims being developed by one of the richest
mining companies in North America, there are several other groups and properties whioh will shortly be developed, among them
being the Kingston Mines, Rollo, Wellington, Winnipeg, Red Chief and Pollock. Situated as it is in the beautiful Similkameen
valley, midway between Frinoetcn and Keremeos, and protected from all opposition in the valley by adjoining a large Indian
reservation, this townsite will beoome one of the principal mining camps of the Paoifio Northwest. It was only a short time ago
that lota in Roesland, Nelson, Greenwood and other mining centres were selling for the same price that they are today being sold
for in Similkameen.   Come in before the boom and double your money.
Similkameen City to Have Two Railways.
The Viotoria, Vanoouver & Eastern and the Canadian Pacific railways are starting immediate construction for the Similkameen,
whioh will make this town a railroad centre and divisional point, and when these competing lines are completed through to the
Paoific coast they will become the main through lines, being the shortest route from the interior to the coast. A large sawmill is
running steadily on the west addition, the only available timber for milee around. The main street is 90 feet wide, being all
cleared and ready for building purposes. All railways, roads, telegraph and telephone lines will have to come through this
townsite whioh is looated in tbe centre of the whole Similkameen valley and will beoome the largest distributing point and
mining oentre in British Columbia.
Similkameen City Lots Will Make You Rich.
A large agricultural area to draw from.   Pure water, fine climate, rich mineB, big payrolls.
Lots for Sale $2 to $ 10 Per Front Foot,    teems m «n Towns wl c.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK BAILEY & CO., Greenwood "and Similkameen
J.;H. YATES, Empire StateJBuilding, Spokane.
JAMES H. FLETCHER, 120 Columbia Ave., ROSSLAND
LABOR UNNMRECTORY
Officers and Meetings.
NELSON MINERS UNION
No. gb, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Thos. Roynon,
Fres., Frank Philips, Sec.
Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
The only all rail between taints 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 4:35 p.m.
Arrive Nelson 7:20 p.m.
Arrive Grand Forks....   4 :oo p.m.
Arrive Republic 6:15 p.m
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Republic 8130 a.m.
Leave Grand Forks 10:35 a-m
Leave Nelson 7:20 a. ro
Leave  Rossland io:4c a.m
Arrive  Spokane 6:15 pjn
MINERS' UNION No. 38,
Western Federation ol
miners—meets every Wed
nesday evenino; at 7.30, 1.
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,
M. Villeneuve, Secretary
Harry Seaman,. President.
PHOENIX MINERS UN
Ion No. 8, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock in Miners' nail.
Geo. McMullen, Pres., Jno.
Riordan, Sec.
YMIR MINERS UNION
No. 85, W. F. M., meets
every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock In Miners' Un
ion hall. Robert Elliott,
Pres., W. B. Mclsaac, Sec.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OFMINERS-C. H. Moyer
president,Denver,Coloradc
Edward Hughes, vice-president, Butte, Mont.; Wm.C.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer, Denver, Col.; Executive Board: J. T. Lewis,
Globe.Ariz.; L. J. Simpkins,
Wardner, Idaho; Phillip
Bowden,Butte, Mont,; D. C.
Copley, Independence, Col.;
O, A. Peterson, Tarraville,
S. D.; James A. Baker, Slo-
c?n City, B. C.
PAINTERS' UNION, No
123, painters and decorators
of Amerlca.meets in Beatty's
Hall, on second and foprth
Tuesday of each month. R
C. Arthur, Pres.: W. S.
Murphv, Sec.
explosives:
The Cotton Powder Gomoanv. Ltd.
32 Queen Viotoria St., LONDONJ B. C*
-MANOTAOTDBE	
Faversham Powder
On the SPECIAL LIST of Permitted ^Explosives, October, 1901.
T^^ Ml T~ [IT   *^e "*eBt exPloB've tot nnderground_work ex
I   \J I \l I   I   _____    clusively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel
Cordite, Gelignite, Gelatine Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Electric ApplianceB,
Submarine Charges for the removal of  Wrecks, Etc.,  Etc.
TYPOGRAPHICAL      UNION No. 335,—Meets on the
' last Sunday of each month
at the Miners' Union Hall
J   Barkdoll,   Sec; Morgan
O'Connell, President.
GREENWOOD MINEBS UNION
No. 22, W. F. M., meets every
Saturday evening in Union hall.
H. R. Parsons, Pres., Geo. F.
Dougherty, Seo.-Treas,
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W.F.M.-P. R. McDonaid,
Pres., Rossland; Howard
Thompson, vice-president,
Sandon; Geo. F.Dougherty,
Secretary, Greenwood.
For further information regarding
reservation of berths or price of tickets,
ipply to any agent of the above companies, or to
H. A. JACKSON,
cunt-si PMsengsr At 1
•_ok»_t, Wish
H.   r. BftVN,
•taal, liM'ua,   C
GRAND FORKS FEDERAL Labor Union No. 231,
A.L.U.—Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
in Federal Union hall.
Thos.Foulston,Pres., JnoJT.
Lawrence, Sec
NEW DENVER MINFPS
Union No. 97, W. J. M.
Meets every Saturda v evening at 7:30 o'clock In Union
hall. Hugh Williams, Pres.,
W. C. Lawrence, Sec
CARPENTERS   &    JOIN.
ERS -.UNION—meets every
Q Friday of each week at 7.
30 p. m. in   Miners' Union
Hall.   W. R. Baker,  Pres.;
John McLaren, Sec,
TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday In
each month at 7.30 P. M, in
Miners' Union Hall. President, W.L.McDonald. Ad.
dress all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P,_0,
box 784.
Works: Faversham, Kent and Moiling, near Liverpool
ESTABLISHED i.4q.
GEORGE GREEN.
!THE FOUNDRY.
ABERYSTWYTH,        -:-       ENGLAND.
Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery.
MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal International .'Mining Exhibition, Crystal Palace, 1890.    Only award for Concentrators.
SPECIALTIES:^
Stamps with latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts 01
Hadneld's steel,.from 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stoncbreakers, Crushers, Jigs,
Trommels,.Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility of transport 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 intending purchasers_for a .merely nominal cos
Estimates for complete plants on application.   Special attention given to aUv.g
engineer's specifications.   Telegrams—"JIGGER," Aberystwyth. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B C, AUG. 4, 1003.
THE LOCAL
EXCHANGE
Local Market Was   Dull
Today.
AMERICAN BOY STILL STEADY
The Latest Quotations and Sales
Locally    Upon    the
Market.
MINOR  MENTION
The trouble in New York ie having its inevitable effect upon local
prices. Stocks generally are
weaker than a week ago. Giant ie
Buffering, as ia Centre Star, but
American Boy is holding its own.
Today's Local Quotationa:
Asked Bid
American Boy        5 4iH
Ben Hur        :,'A 4»
Black Tall        4Y, 3X
Canadian Gold Vields         5 4H
Cariboo (camp McKlunsj)ex-dlr     12a u'A
CentreStar       26 .3
Crows Nest Pais Coal $ t
Fairview         5 4
Fisher Maiden        3 2
Giant         3 2
Granby Consolidated   $5.00 $4.00
tonePfne ,         i'A '
Morning Glory        2 iV
Mountain T.ien        25 23
North Star (Hast Kootenay) ij. oK
Payna 7 nVi
Sitlp      32 29
imbler-Csriboo       42
San Foil         s 3
Sullivan        3% 4%
Tom Thumb         4% i'A
War Kagle Consolidated       ij. 10
Waterloo (Assess, paid)        7 5M
White Bear MHsess, paid)          4% 3}.
Today.s Local Halos.
Mountain Lion, 500,23_c; Giant,
3000, 2_c; Centre Star, 1000, 25_c;
Amerioan Boy, 2000, 4fo.    Total,
6500.
i! R.L. Wright, A. R.S.M.H
(Assayer for Le Roi No. 2,)
WILL TAKE
iCustom'Assays;;
NOTICE.
Re John Y. Cole Addition  to  Rosslaud.
Registered Plan No.   719.
Notice is hereby given to all personal
intcrest»d in said planj that application
on behalf of the Consolidated White Bear
Mining Company, Limited, NonrPersonl
al Liability, will be made to a Judge of
the Supreme Court in Chambers, at the
Court House, Victoria, B, C, at 10:30
o'clock in the forenoon.on the 28th dayof
July,I963, for an order changing said plan
so as to close Montreal street and substitute a new Etreet to be called Montreal
street ninety feet to tbe west thereof; also
to cloBe a portion of Kootenay Avenue between the westerly boundary of lot 12 in
Block 2 and the wtsleily boundary of
Lot 16, Block 3 and to open in lieu thereof a street running south through Lots 15
and i6,Block 3,thence westerly parallel to
the old street to the new Montreal street
above mentioned, including the lane between said Lot 15 and said new Montreal street, also the westerly end of the
lane in Block 10 is to be closed, also the
westerly half of the lane in. Block 6.
And further take notice that the plan
of said Addition as proposed to be
amended may be seen at the law office of
the undersigned, Columbia avenue.Ross-
land, B. C.
J. A. MACDONALD,
Solicitor for Applicants,
Dated 26th June 1903.
IN THE MATTER OF "CREDITORS'
TRUST   DEEDS     ACT,"     igoi.
and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH   HAMON  AND  OS-
- WALD   BISSON*;  TRADING  AS
HAMOM & BISSOi■'.
Notice is herebv given that at the fiirst
meeting ol the cred'tor of the above
named Hamon & Bisson held on the 13th
day of July, 1903 a resolulionof the creditors of the said Hamon and Bisson was
parsed appointingW. J. Robinson assignee in the place of Frederick E. Empey,
And notice is fuither given that a true
copy of the said resolution duly verified
as required by the "Creditors Trust
Dcod Act", has been registered in the
cfiice of tie county court of Kooteiay
holden at Kossland, and that all the personal property of the said Hamon and
Bisson is now vested in tbe said VV. J.
Robinson, and that the said W. J Robinson is alone authorized to colli ct debts
owing to the said Hamon and Bisson and
detbs which were assigned by Vaughan
and Cook to the said Hamon and Bisson,
and all persons indebted to the said Vaughan and Cook and to the said Hamon
and Bisson are liereby required to forthwith pay the amount of the said indebtedness to the said VV. J. Robinson.
WALTER J. ROBINSON, Assignee.
Dated this 24th day of July, 1903.
Private dining rooms for   ladies
at the Palace.
Dr. Armstrong is in the city.
C. J. PowerB left today for Toronto.    ' ' .
Frank Cozzaglio has left for New
York.
R. G. Rankin went to Portland
today.
C. Q. Tonkin-left lor Pittsburg
today.
E. J. Tuttle returned today to
Astoria,
C. J. Hart left for Portland this
morning.
Manager Couldrey left lor the
south today.
A. E. Rolf left this morning tor
coast points.
T. G. Farrell left for Viotoria
this morning.
A, Q. Lnreon is back from a trip
to the Boundary.
J. S. Macleod left this morning
lor Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ralph Harron has left for a
visit to Portland.
G. H. Bayne is reported as in the
"Lardeau" hospital.
There will be a meeting of the
city council this evening.
The Le Roi Mining company has
subscribed $200 towards the Summer Carnival.
- T. R. Morrow came back from
tbe coast last night, after a fortnight's absence.
H. Cherrington has offered a
prize for every defeated candidate
at the baby show..
The garden party at the home of
M.r and Mrs. W. Thompson will
come off this evening,
A. J. McCleary and R. E. Peacock have taken over the Palace
billiard room and bowling alley.
The ladies of the Church of St.
George are giving a social on next
Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Hall.
The Knights of the Golden
Horseshoe will give a garden party
on August 14 in the B. A. C. enclosure.
W. Maodonald has received word
that W. Brown of the cuetoms now
at Victoria hospital is dangerously
ill with tuberculosis.
Principal McTaggart has thrown
up his position as principal of the
schools here whioh has been offered
to A. Love of Kaslo.
The question of a city solicitor
and of the connection of the city
and the Le Roi water systems will
come up at tonight's council.
Conductor Irving says that many
excursionists are coming to  Rossland for the Carnival and the rail
way will have all it can do to handle tbe traffic.
The Sunday school children of
St. George's church will go on a
pionic to Sheep creek next Thurs
day leaving   the  Great Northern
at 10:30 a. m.
The children of the Baptist,
MethodiBt and Presbyterian
churches will go on a Sunday Sohool
pionic to China creek on Thursday
next, leaving Rossland at 8 in the
morning.
DOMINION
PARLIAMENT
Trend   of   Labor   Legislation.
TRADES AND LABOR CONGRESS
Moraghan oysters   any style at
the Palace grill rooms.
Trunks and Valises in great variety
and at popular prices. The CRESCENT
The   Brockville   Convention   Will
Closely Scrutinize Liberal.
Methods
Laughlin
Fountain
Pen
laTHC PEER OF ALL
PENS AND MAS NO
EQUAL  ANYWHERE.
FINEST GRADE 14K.
GOLD PEN
YOUR CHOICE OF THESE
TWO POPULAR STYLES FOR
ONLY
$1.00
c^mmMmwMmiWtw^.
DAYS
WANTED-Caretaker for Rossland
Kootenay offices. Must be well recom
mended.   Apply to General Manager.
Have you seen our display of Cromp-
ton's Corsets?   THE CRESCENT.
F.ivate dining rooms for ladies
at the Palara.
Call at the Strand for a  fancy drink.
Greon & Comerford, Props.
The Palace has   the   only  first
olass grill rooms in the city.
ijBLi _ DfflAHFl;
LUMBER
<>     Mine Timber a Specialty    ',
; GOOD1  WOOD  in  large or . ,
small quantities. ] ',
r*A**mmmtmm\OlMMMMiUHl' 1
The TradeB and Labor Congress
of Canada, in calling its convention
at Brockville, Out., on September
22, has issued a circular in which
it makes the following significant
references to labor legislation in
the Dominion pailiament:
"The past session of the Dominion parliament witnessed the
introduction of legislation of the
most oppressive character, aimed
at organized labor. The two following bills threaten the very existence of trade unionism and, no
matter at whose instance they were
introduced, the intent is plain,
namely, to administer a quietus to
the legitimate aims and efforts of
organized labor:
"Bill H—'An aot to amend the
criminal code respecting offences
connected with trade and breaches
of contract.'
"The object of this bill ia to kill
international trade unionism.
"Bill S—'An act to amend the
criminal code, 1892, respecting free
labor.'
"This bill, if passed, will prevent a trade union discusBing ordinary trade matters.
'•The above bills originated in
the Senate, where scant courtesy
was sbown to Bill U—'An aot to
legalize union labels.'
"Among other bills of interest to
organized labor dealt with were the
Chinese Exclusion Act, the Conciliation Bill, the Railway Appliances Act, as well as numerous acts
of the provincial legislatures.
"The importance of the deliberations of the approaching session of
the Congress oannot be over accentuated. The employing classes
have united in active antagonism
to organized labor, their operations
are carried on in secret, the funds
at their command are large and
constantly increasing, and only by
a closer union, coupled with careful judgment and action, upon the
part of organized labor will it be
a ble to cope with them and prevent the destruction of the Canadian International Trades and Labor Union movement. The efforts
of our opponents are not confined
to the 'shop' but extend to our
legislative halls, and the active opposition to everything favorable to
us, as shown, for example, in the
Senate, demonstrates that labor
must wake up to the necessity for
action.
"Besides these matters, tbe developments of the year in industrial
circles call for consideration, while
suggestions for the improvement
ot the conditions of the toiling
masses will, as usual.be dealt with.
"This session of the Congress,
while important in itself, can only
be tbe real voioe of organized labor
by the active sympathy and support of every union in Canada, and
that Bupport can best be given by
the attendance of your delegates at
Brockville.
"We are, yours fraternally,
"John A. Flett, Pres.,
"Hamilton, Ont.
"J. B. Mack, Vioe-Pres.,
"Montreal, P. Q.
"P. M. DRAi'Jcn,Seo.-T_ea_.,   -
"Ottawa, Ont,"
I
SUPERIOR TO OTHER
MAKES AT $3
The L&ughlin Fountain
Pen Holder is made of finest quality hard rubber, is
fitted with highest grade,
large size, 14k. gold pen,
of any desired flexibility,
and has the only perfect
feeding device known.
BUher style, richly gold
mounted, for presentation
purposes, $1.50 extra.
Surely you will not be
able to secure anything at
three times tbe price that will
give such continuous
pleasure and service.
For Sale by
IGOODEVEI
BROS.
JUST OPENED— Fine line of
Correspondence Stationery; all the new
shades and shapes.   S ;e t' ose goods.
Goodeve Bros.
Rossland
Summer
Carnival
$5000
In
Prizes
Layton's
Sfcond	
Hand Store
$12 Bed Lounges, new $10
$25 3-piece Set Furniture $15
50 Cook Stoves CHEAP
New Trunks CUT PRICES
Alhambra Hotel
ioif&U $6.50 per week
The only hotel in t-ie rity having  a dry
room frti" miner*      r"*- Ritfe w vim.
social!
******/• fi-cmf m**fr-
;; Altar Guild ol St. George's ChurCh < \
4 A T -    .	
ii Masonic Hall
:! Tuesday Eve., Aug. 11 ;;
j; HAZLEW00D ICE;;
CREAM, TEA, COFFEE |
Ladies lOo,      Gentlemen 25c
; ..DANCING.. ;;
Cei tificate of Improvement.
NOTICE.
The Brothers and Jungle Fraction
Mineral Claims, situate in the Trail
Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District,
Where located: Near the international boundary line on Sophie mouutain
Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet, Prov. Land Surveyor of Rossland,
agent ior E. B. Sentell, Esq., of Van-
couver.li.C free miner's certificate, No.
B57520, intend, sixty days from
the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining
a Crown Grant of tbe above claim,
And further take notice tbat action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the iesuance of such Certificate of
Improvement,
Dated this 4th dav of June, A.D. igoi.
KENNETH L.BURNET
Under the auspices of the
Mayor and City Council
Tuesday & Wednesday
August 25-6
PATRONS: The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and Rossland
Miners Union, No. 38, W. P. of M.
Graud parade, lacrosse and baseball tournamentB, fire-
rnen'e coinpo itions, tugs of war, horse racing, boxing and
wrestling contests, athletic sports of all kinds, machine and
double and single band drilling, aud speed exhibition by
the guideles* wonder, Dr. M., grand ball, magnificent pyrotechnic display aud performances by the RoBsland Dramatic
club.   Railway rate le?s than one fare" for the round trip
Further particulars from
A. J. DREWRY, Sec.
TWO DAYS
IMMMMMMWfMMMMMftW
3 III ffi eiqar Stores
Are where you can get the best the .market affords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS,   PIPES,   ETC.
JROW & MORRIS.     -:-     PROPRIETORS
SPECIAL SALE?,, LIQUORS
-AT THE-
International Liquor Store.
Cartlfleata af Improvement*.
"Idaho Fraction" Mineral Claim, situated in the Trail Creek Mining Division
of WeBt Kootenay District, and adjoining the '"Enterpiise," "Idaho'' and "Virginia" Mineral Claims.
Take notice that I, T. P. O'Farrell of
Rossland, B. C, acting as agent for
Mary Kraus, free miners certificate No,
B54770, and William Kellem, free miner's certificate No. B54801, intend, sixty
days .'rom tha data hereof, to apply to the
mining recorder for a certificate
of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining crown grant of the above claim
And further take notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the issuance of such certificate of
improvements.
Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 7th day
of February,-A. L. 1903.
T. P. O'FARRELL
Wines and
Liquors
RT e©ST!
Now is tbe time to buy
your family supply as this
sale w;ll only last for one
month. Come early while
the present excellent selection remains.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<.*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist W
Sduudth Schools!
—TO  ♦
CHINA   CREEK       T
Thursday, Aug. 6 j
Train will leave C.P R. depot at 8
a.m. sharp, returning will leave China
Creek at 4 p.m. Tick- ts—Adults, $1;
children not members of these schools
50c; scholars of these schools free.
Tickets must be obtained from the
superintendent of each school. Everybody come and have a good time with
the children at the iivcr.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>*#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
NOTICE
The regular meeting of Kossland
Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. VV., will hereafter
be held at Carpenters Union hall.Becond
avenue, every Tuesday at 8 p.m.
J..C. McMEEKEN, M. W.
Don't forget the hot lunch at the
Palace tonight.
Two prizes will be given at the Alhambra Bowling alley every two weeks for
the largest score made,