k^SfEl^'M THE EVENING WORLD ■ ss J.S..I j.ti BBBB wff" Vol. Ill, No. e>i ROSSLAND, B. C, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903 Price Flve.Cents Comfort! Style! Durability! These are the obief features of our FOOTWEAR and we stand behind every pair of SHOES we sell. You oan't afford to taka' any chances on unreliable footwear. Go straight to our store where you are guaranteed fair treatment and best value WF.McNEILL=Fashionable FooTwear — — — —--.—-- — -"««««1MH""mem—m^^mmmmm k|||u|au|uu|||||| Sm^!i1itW1!f!!fMf1tiWMfm^Mfm!!fmTiTT For Lunches and Picnics 2 - Libby, MoNeill & Libby's and Armour's CANNED MEATS t~ Try MELROSE PATE. O M. FOX & CO., S NEWS IN A NUTSHELL Items of Interest Round the World. LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS The Doings of Conspicuous Persons Affecting Canadian Interests. COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 65 ^*i Tired Feet! HI 1 Use RUSSELL'S FOOT POWDER for Bore, tired, tender, aching, sweating or swollen feet. PRICE 25o. I -For sale only at- Morrow's Drug Store •tt«flft*rc»fttf«raift XAWXGW%r%7-%* P. BumS & CO., Firalwtali Special for Tomorrow: G. W. KERR, mm mm MANAGER m fo fo fo fo s to i Hello There! . .on your Pqultr y ? fo fo fo fo Rex Lice Killer $ For Bale by W Have you LICE If ao use- Tlie Brackman-Ker MillingCompany AU KINDS OF DRY WOOD W. F. LINGLE Office opposite Great Northern ticket crfSc next to Bed «tr r Cartlfleata of Improv. m nla. HOTI01 "Idaho Fraction" Mineral Claim, situated in the Trail Creek Mining Division of Weet Koaten.\y Dietrct. aud adjoining the •■Enterprise," "Idaho" and "Virginia" Mineral Claims. Take notice that I, T. P. O'Farrell of Rossland, B. C, acting ae agent for Mary "Crnus, free miner's certificate Mo, BJ4770. *\nd William Kellem, free miner's certificate No. B54801, intend, eixty daye from tha date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a - certificate ot improvements, for the purpose of ob- taining,a crown grant of the above claim And farther take notice that action, under section 87, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate ol improvements. Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 7th .. ay of Febmary, A. L. 1003. T. P. O k LUMBER *■ MI ne Ti m bar ■ Specialty 1 GOOD WOOD in large or small quantities. The Roman Pontiff is still ling ering. Russians profess to despise Jap an's threats of war. I |A new Roman Catholic church is to be erected at Phoenix. Over 1000 men are reported working ia the Boundary. The situation in the Far East is daily growing more intense. James Cooper, the mining machine manufacturer, ia dead. Specular iron ore has been discovered at the head of Crawford creek. The United States is still pressing for the extradition of Qaynor and Greene. A train near Seattle was derailed through a collision wilh a cow but there were no fatalities. Russians are acoused of killing 32 Jewish children at Cracow by distributing poisoned candy. The Hoppner-Dunsmuir case has been adjourned until October 1, pending the arrival of important witnesses. A negro at Wheeling, W. V. for assaulting a white girl was cut gradually to pieces by a mob, suffering a hundred deaths. President Roosevelt has thanked the King for the courtesies extended to the officers of the United States squadron in British waters. It is reported that the Glace Bay Marconi station is now completed, and the oompany will shortly be a position to receive commercial messages. The United States has tent a gunboat to the Orinoco river to prevent interference with the ves eels of its nationality by the Venezuelans. The interchange of visits between the heads of the British and Frenoh governments is imputed by Germany to a desire to undermine the Dual Alliance. Norway and France competing with Great Britain and her colo- nies and the United States for the Palm a shooting trophy, came out at the bottom of the list. The Palma trophy has been captured at Bisley by tbe United States, Great Britain second and Canada third, with the scores standing at 1570, 1555 and 1518 respectively. Entertainment Tonight J. M. McCloskey, who lost both eyes by an explosion at the Knob Hill mine, Phoenix, B. C, June 6, 1902, will give an entertainment at Miners Union hall tonight. Mr. McCloskey is making a reputation as a humorist of rare attainments and where once heard is always invited back again. Everyone should attend his entertainment and help this worthy gentleman in his heroio struggle for a livelihood. Everyone oan spare the small admission price charged and they will be sure to be pleased by the programme. Admission 50c; children 25o. The Palace has the only first olass bowling alley in the oity. WANTED—A situation as watchman by an elderly man, Salary not considered. Address this office. INTO DOMINION HANDS Nicola Railway Is Transferred to the Federal Government. Ottawa, July 12.—At the railway committee yesterday the Nicola, Kamloops & Similkameen Coal & Railway oompany bill asked that a British Columbia railway be brought under the Federal Railway /ct. There was some opposition to interference with provincial control, and an amendment was moved to make the application of this bill dependent upon the British Columbia legislature. This was moved after the section declaring the railway for the advantage of Can ada had been adopted. The amend ment failed to carry, and the bill was reported. FARRELL WANTED A YOUNG- MAN TO DRIVE TEAM Columbia Transfer Co. The Votera Liat Uat your name on the voters iBte otherwise you can't vote this year. All former lists are destroyed. Two prizes will bt given at the Alhambra Bowling alley every two weeks for the largest score made, . Montreal la Growing. Montreal, July 13.—Montreal is (rowing fast. The figures just supplied in Lovell's Directory, give the population as 287,000 for the oity proper, and 360,000 for city and suburbs. This in an increase for the oity and suburbs for the past year of 27,000, and of about 12,000 for the oity proper. Since the Dominion Census of 1901, the city proper haB grown 20,000 in population. LOST—On Saturday night, bunch of keys. Return to this office. Salvation Army Social There will be a great welcome meeting at the Salvation Army barracks on Tuesday next. Brigadier McMillan will be in charge, assisted by Staff Captain Taylor of Spo kane, also officers and soldiers of the local corps. GERMANY IS JEALOUS Does Not Approve of President Loubet's Visit to England. Our large line of Summer Wash Goods must go, as we do not intend to carry them over. They will be sold at actual cost prioe. The CRESCENT. Berlin, July 13.—The German attitude towards President Loubet's visit to King Edward and the Anglo-French entente] cordiale is outwardly one of more or less im partial observation, coupled with attempts to minimize the facts of the situation. Referring to the National Zei tung's assertion thst Germany oan afford to welcome an Anglo-Frenoh understanding aB she welcomed the Franoo-Italian rapprochement the London Times' correspondent Bays that those who have had the op portunlty of looking behind the scenes of European diplomacy dur ing the past ten or twelve years know that the friendship now unit' ing England, Franoe and Italy haB considerably deeper significance than German critics publicly profess attaches to it. FIGHTING JOE MARTIN Shakes His Fist at Judge Walkem and Defies Him. Great bargains can be had in Ladies' Summer Suits. We have only a few left. They will go below cost. THE CRESCENT. Moraghan oysters any style at the Palace grill rooms. Private dining rooms for ladies at the Palace. You may be in need of some groceries You may need a new grocer. If so, we will appreciate your account and treat you right. " """ O. M. FOX & CO. Don't forget the hot lunoh at the Palaoe tonight. It you want to bowl try the Alhambra, Best alley in the city, There was a lively scene in the Vancouver court on Saturday. Before Mr. Justice Walken, J. Martin, appearing for Josias Coote, charged with per jun, applied to have an adjournment made until the trial could be heard by Judge Henderson. Justice Walkem denied the application, fixing the date for the 28th, when Judge Henderson will be absent from the city, There was an argument before the court, and Mr. Martin finally got so hot that Justice Walkem rose and said he would leave the bencb. He intimated he could send Mr. Martin up for oootempt. Mr. Martin shook his fist and loudly defied the judge, and tbe latter went into his room, Mr. Martin continuing shaking his fist at his retreating figure. Apologies folio* ed later. RUSSIAN AUTONOMY Tsar Is Gracious People. to His CONFERENCE MERELY 4 SHAM Policy of Decentralization Announced —Autocratic Bureaucracy Is Strengthened. Our l'nes of Ladies" Shoes are all well known, viz: King Quality, Sorosia, North Star, Laird, Kchober, Utz & Dunn, Geo. A. Slater, etc. You are invited to come and see the latest arrivals. C. O. LALONDE. To dear out our stock in Shoes we are offering them at $1,00 per pair; worth from $1.50 to $4.00. THE CRESCENT. London, July 13.—The Time* publishes from Russian correspondents, under the heading "Sequel to Tsar's Recent Manifesto," an account of the conference held at the Tsar's Koe Selo, the Tsar presiding, to disouss the best means of carrying out the policy of decentralization announced in hia manifesto. The result hardly upholds tbe sanguine hopes of a large extension ol local autonomy, cherished by many Russian Liberals, but rather shows any change to be in the direction of strengthening autocratic bureaucracy. The conference was attended by the Ministers of the Interior, Finanoe, Agriculture, Justice, and State Councillor Platonoff. All declared the ministers have to deal with many questions not really Imperial, but which local authority are unable to deal with, since the latter are only empowered to handle a few unimportant questions, but it would be otherwise were radical reform in provincial district administration made as announced in the manifesto, raising provincial governors to be real representatives of the sovereign power. The Minister of Agriculture explained that this would require many legislative ohanges in administration routine, and the Minister of the Interior Baid he had already drawn np a scheme for concentrating the control of all local administrative institutions of eaoh provinoe in a council presided over by a governor. The Tsar approved of this and ordered lists of the matters transferable lrom central to losal authorities prepared by the various ministers by August 14. Th* Crofton Smaller Tbe Crofton smelter has resumed operations. Arrangements have been made by the management for a supply of coke from the Comox ovens. Pending its arrival a supply haB been obtained from the United States. With the arrival of a steady supply of coke the works will be operated to their fullest capacity. Ladies' and Children's Sailor Hats going at cost. Prices ranging from 40c to 95c. The Crescent Don't forget the hot lunch at the Palace tonight. The merchants' lunoh at the Palaoe tomorrow will be a dandy. Th* Lenora N. Tregear, the manager of the Lenora mine, with a force of men, ie reported to be making satisfactory progress at the works at Mt. Sioker preparatory to beginning mining operations. It will, of course, be some little time before the Lenora will be shipping to the smelter. Make your own selection and set your own price on Wall Paper at Daniel & Arthu, 38 Columbia avenue, SALMON HAVE ARRIVED. Strike May Inlarfara Qraatly tha Catch With Vanoouver, July 13.—The sockeye has appeared in the Gulf in full head for the Fraaer river. By tonight it is expected that the fish will be off the mouth of the river in sufficient numbers to warrant the fishermen going to work. Just bow many men will go out it is impossible to say at present, on account of the strike proclamation issued some time ago by the white men, but the canners have reason to believe that a goodly number of boats will set out at 6 o'olock, at least so advices from Steveston today state. Private dining rooms for ladies at the Palaoe. ■:-'-■ THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND. B. C, JULY 13 1^03 1 11 t The Evening World By.the World.PublIlhlng:Compsmy. Kntered at the Rossland, B. ft, postofflce for transmission through the minis,May I, lorn as second class reading matter. I SOB9CRIPTION RATBB-Ptftf cents per month or I500 rear, inrarlably in advance, Ad- wtislng rates made known on application. LONDON RATES-£1.19 per annum & JAMES H. FLETCHER. .IOENERAL MANAGER: P. e.IBoi 902 RosBland, B. C. LOSS OF REVENUE. As an example, says an exchange, of the loss of revenue to Canada on account of the insufficient taxation of railways, tbe Grand Trunk tunnel at St. Clair is as good as can be given. That half of the tunnel which is in the state of Miohigan has been assessed this year by the board of state tax commission for $1,800,000. The tax the Grand Trunk company will have to pay this year upon that assessment is $24,640.29. On the Canadian half of the tunnel the oompany will have to pay taxes to the amount only of $753, a difference in its favor, from a revenue producing point of view, of $23,- 887.28. The Grand Trunk people take care, however, that Ontarians pay more for the privilege of using their trains than do the Michi- ganders, the fare in that state being two cents per mile, while it is three cents per mile in Canada, The Americans gave the Grand Trunk company nothing for building the line, and we gave them $375,000. It is time for a change and this appears to be imminent now that the new Liberal railway policy has been announced aB including state oontrol of passenger and freight rates. have to disburse them at his own individual expense, This will be the case unless he can get a more complaisant city official to sign the drafts, without which the bank cannot hand over the money. The further point arises whether, in the case as stated, the alderman signing those cheques, and tbe aldermen, who by a recorded vote, support him in such action will not be jointly and severally liable for the whole amount. It may be ruled that if the council by a bill of exemptions will give the mayor that authority which it is declared he has usurped, that the money thus expended will rightly become in- oumbent upon the]) city to pay. That is a moot point, if bo ruled, however, it iB evident that the whole board of aldermen may be dispensed with and the whole power rest in the hands of the mayor. The oity would certainly save money thereby, and as certainly would not be any worse off than it is at present. But the point must certainly be cleared up whether the mayor is the Tsar of Rossland or whether he iB a constitutional officer. It is to be hoped that the merits of the case will be fully exposed tomorrow evening, and it will be interesting to record the names of the gentlemen who vote one way or the other and the reasons they may condescend to give publicly for their conduot. It is well to have them on reoord. What shrunk your woolens ? Why did holes wear so soon ? You used common soap. Sunlight Soap REDUCES expense; Ask for Ike Octagon Bar. TODAY -AT- Paulson Bros. THE GROCERS. UNAUTHORIZED. Tomorrow night will probably witness an interesting debate in tbe oity council, and it may be taken for granted that it will not be threshed out in the Star Chamber before it comes before the publio. The debate will arise over the appointing of Alderman Dunlop to sign cheques with the oity clerk and mayor, instead of those latter officials signatures having to be endorsed by the name of the chairman of the finance committee, Alderman Harry Daniel. The reason so far avowed for this action which is practically thaf of of dethroning the chief of the finance of the oity, ia that Alderman Daniel has neglected his duty in refusing to sign certain cheques relative to a discrepancy in the charges made by two livery stables of the camp. Alderman Daniel, as stated in these columns last week, has a different tale to tell. He declares that the issue is not at all that wbioh is named, a matter which has already been settled, and about which the only delay tbat did occur waB one of a week in order that he might enquire into the reasons of the discrepancy. The real reason is stated to be that of other expenditures whioh have been unauthorized by the counoil undertaken by the mayor for the liquidation of whioh the finanoe ohairman has notified the com mittee, or the Star Chamber, it ia not very clear whioh, he oannot, as guardian of the public moneys, sign cheques. Supposing that Alderman Daniel is right in his contention that these expenditures, which in one case alone amounted to $200, are unauthorized it will follow that the mayor will THE OLD ECONOMISTS. One result, says the Victoria Colonist, of Mr. Chamberlain's throwing a fiscal question into the arena of Imperial politios has been to revive general popular interest in the study of politioal economy. In particular, the theories of the old orthodox economists have been resurrected, and they are found to be entirely different from the popu lar oonoeption of them. Free traders of the obnoxious kind, by that we mean those who rest in a dogma and assail with virulence everything that appears to clash with their dogmatic beliefs, have always been firmly convince .1 lhat if the praotioal application of free trade was due to Cobden, its argumentative justification was to be found in the works of orthodox eoonom ists from Adam Smith down to John Stuart Mills. As a matter of fact that justification is not to be found in those writers at all, except in so far as they described an ideal interchange of merchandise, only in a purely cosmopolitan society that is, without national divisions. Cobden was purely and simply a cosmopolitan. The logical basis of his doctrine was not that a country might not obtain a BalfiBh advantage by protective duties, but that it was not in the ultimate interests of humanity that it should do so. It is needless to say that it was not, the logio of Cobden's position whioh converted Great Britain, the least logical and most patriotic of all countries, to free trade. The doctrines of the Manchester school involved a similar conclusion aB to war. Obviously, war is not a thing for the general advantage of the human race but for the particular benefit of the winning combatant. Consequently the Manchester school proposed to abolish war at the same time as they abolished protective duties. When, however, they oame to put this dootrinaire theory into praotioe by disarming Great Britain, Great Britain found their logio much too strong lor her stomach, It was not, therefore, Cobdenite logio which converted Great Britain to free trade. If it had been it would have deprived the country of army and fleet as well. Great Britain was converted by the facts of her own position. She was developing a colossal manufacturing industry, and needed cheap bread. She saw in free trade a means of cheapening bread, and thus stimulating manufactures. Cobden's policy was put in praotioe, but hiu theory was never accepted, never could be accepted as long as nations remain separate entities in civilization. Now the exigencies of Great Britain are driving her in another direction. If she is convinced that it is to her interest to go in tbat direction, Cobdenite logic will disappear from her path like a straw before a oyolone. Great Britain is beginning to question the advance of manufacturing oheaply when the artiolea manufactured are being gradually closed out of her accustomed markets. She is finding, also, that the protected manufactures of foreign countries are invading her home market Cobdenism, Great Britain thinks, should be justified by results, as well as deducible from a cosmopolitan theory of civilization. A civilization from which cosmopolitanism and Great Britain would be equally eliminated does not appeal to her as satisfactory, and it does appeal as the only practical result likely to be achieved by her contin uance in her present course. Large. Red and Ripe - Luscious Strawberries! Curse DRINK CURED BV COLONIAL REMEDY No Taste, No Odor. f Can be given in glass or water, tea or coffee without Patient's knowledge. Colonial Remedy will cure or destroy the dis eased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, "tippler," social drinker or drunkard1 Impossible lor any- one to bave an appetite for alcoholic Hauon after using Colonial Remedy. Endorsed by Members of W. C. T.:U. Mrs. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Christain Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal,, writes: "I have tested Colonial Remedy, on very obstinate drunkards, and-the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was sriven secretly. I cheerfully recommend and endorse Colonial Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical treatment to aid us in our temperance work." £old by druggists everywhere and by mall, Price $x. Trial package free by writing or calling on Mra. M. A, Cowan, (for years member of the Woman's Christain Temperance Unioa) 2304 St. Catharine 8L.'Montreal. ™ataRWT.R.M0RR0WOolmnbU land by., Avenue 8th Annual Grand Ball -BY- Rossland Miners Union -ON— THURSDAY JULY 16 —AT- ! Miners Union Hall H-S-H : GRAHAM'S ORCHESTRA California New Cabbage Victoria Hot House Lettuce Walla Walla Radishes, Spinach, Green Onions, Asparagus, Rhubarb THE QUEEN THE ALLAN Giqar Stores Are where you oan get the best the market at- X fords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ETC. g CROW & MORRIS. -:- PROPRIETORS Fresh Berries and Other Fruits RECEIVED DAILY. H3M0N & 8ISS0N Successors to VAUGHAN & COOK Sole Agents CHILLIWACK CREAMERY ASSO. BUTTER. ll^lgHIiJUllIMUMi©! IHgHMIUlililPlUlgli ...25 Columbia Avenue... REMOVED TO WASHINGTON ST. Between First and Second Ave. N. Naccarato* Dealer in Confectionery, Tobaccos, Fruits and Groceries. FINIS! Store Closes Tonight Goods runs old will be disposed of from the house:::::::: All Honsehold Goods for Sale Real Estate for sale or exchange for Toronto property A. A. Simpson 36 Columbia Ave. Phone 68 NOTICE J.E. Sorbin bus Bold out his business known as the Palace cigar and candy storo to Jerry Bonneau. All indebtedness against said store will be paid by him, and all accounts due said store are payable to him. JERRY BONNEAU jf. E. SORBIN. Dated Rossland, 18 June, 1903. $0 Ticket for $4. Oil Meal Ticket for STRICTLY CASH -AT THE- Saddle Rock Restaurant W. WALTON. Prop. Harry Mcintosh DIRECT IMPORTER OP 'PERFECTION SCOTCH Vintage of 1878 Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Bass' Burton Ale on Tap —at— MHoffman House SOCIETY CARDS. Ff\ Tl* FRATBRNAI, ORDER OP . KJ. lilt BAG LBS, Rouland Aerie, Mo, io, Begnlar.meetlnga erery Monday even- Inn, 8j>., m, Baglea Hall, Carpenters' Onion BM'g. . J. Levy. W P. H. Daniel W. SeoreUiy. IA A Tji Meets ia Odd Fellows Hail .KJ.KJ.F • on Queen atreet, between Firat and Second arenaes. Regular meetings eack Monday night. Visiting brothers art cor- itt.Uj in»«Ud so attend and register within is dsya. W.». Mnrshr. ace. Jos Goldsworthj,». B Nelson tii Fort Sheppard Railway Red Mountain Railway Washington tii Great Northern R'y Vancouver,Victoria tii Eastern R'y tit Nav. Co. The only all rail between points cast west and south to Rossland, Nelson, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with tlie 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 0:15 p.m SOUTHBOUND, Leave Republic 8:30 a.m. Leave Grand Forks 10:3; a.m Leave Nelson 7:20 a. m Leave Rossland io:4o a.m Arrive S.iokane 6:15 p.m For further information regarding reservation of berths or price of tickets, apply to any agent of the above companies, or to H. A. JACKSON. € xnersl Passenger Aft Bpafcant, Wssh H. P. BROWN, TICKETS TO ALL POINTS EAST and WEST NOTISE. Re John Y. Cole Addition to Rossland, Registered Plan No. 719. Notice is hereby given to all person r interest d in said plan that application on behalf of the Consolidated White Bear Mining Company, Limited, Non-Personal 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 day of July, 1903, 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 the west thereof; ■elso to close a portion of Kootenay Avenue between the westerly boundary of Lot 12 in Block 2 and the westerly boundary of Lot 16, Block 3 and to open in lieu thereof a street running south through Lots 15 and i6,Bkck 3,'hence westerly parallel to the old street to tbe new Montreal street above mentioned, including the lane be tween 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. Alhambra Hotel lolfl&Rs $6.50 per week The only hotel in the city having a d room for miners. Free Bath Room, Atlantic S.S. Sailings From Montreal. Allan Lino, "Bavarian" July 18 Allan Line, 'Ionian," Juntas illan I.ine, "Tunisian" Aug i C.P R' At'antlc 8.8., "Lake Brie," Ju'y 16 C P.R. Atlsp IC S.8 , "Late Manitoba," . July 19 Dominion Liue "Cauad" July 18 Dominion Line, "Kensington." July as From Boston. Cunard Line "Ivernia" Jul/14 CunardLine 'Saxonia" July as Dominion Line "Colum' ua" July 33 From New Vork. White Biar Line "Germanic" July [5 White Btar Line "Cedrlc" July 17 White Star Une "Majestic" July 22 Cunard Linel"Btluria" July S Cunard Line "Campania" July 35 American Line 'St. Paul" July aa American Line "St Louis" July ap Red Star Line, "Finland" July 18 Red Btar Line "Valeriana" July as Continental sailings oi French, North Genua Lloyd, Hamburg-American, Holla il.American Prince and Italian Llres on application. RATKB—Baloon fares, I50.00 and upwards Becond, $js and upwards, according to steamer ud location of berth. Steerage quoted on) ap. plication. Prepaid Passages Bom Hngland,and {he continent at lowest rates, PnUpartfcnlarsCUj Ticket osnot Cehunbia Isnaaa Bnnlani B. C MWl.wsisaa.A^ Heurmm Aran VIA SHORT LINE TO St. Paul,Duluth,Minneapolis,Chic3go and all points east Seattle,'Tacoma, Victoria, Portland and all Pacific Coast points Through Palace and Tourist Sleepsrs Dining & Buffet Smoking Library Oars 2-FastTrainsThrough Daily-2 For rates, folders and.'full information regarding tiips. call on or address any agent S. K. Sc N. Railway. H.BRANDT, CP AT A, 701 W Riverside, Spokane ABC DENNISTON, G W P A, Seattle. Wash. H. P. BROWN, Rossland Agent Certificate of Improvement, NOTICK. 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 mountain Take notice that I, Kenneth L. Burnet, Prov. Land Surveyor of Rossland, agent for E. B. Sentell, Esq., of Van- couver.B.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 the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of - Improvement, Dated this 4th dav of June.A.D. 1003. KENNETH L. BURNET SPECIAL... Bound trip rates to all Eastern points via Spokane Falls & Northern Railway AND CONNECTIONS to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior,Sioux City.Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joser/h, Kansas City, Atkinson and Leavenworth, $55.00 Ashland, Wis $ 56.90 Chicago, III ., 66.50 St Louis, Mo 62.60 Peoria, 111 64,25 Toronto, Ont 91.50 Montreal 102 50 Memphis, Tenn 68.50 New Orleans, La 80.55 Detroit, Mich 74 75 Baltimore, Md 84.50 Boston, Maes 87.50 New York. „ 102.50 For selling dates, limits, birth reservations, etc., apply at eity tioket office, Bank of Montreal building. H. P. Brown, Agent, Rosaland, B. C. H. A. Jaokson, G. P. A., Spokane, Wuh THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND B. C, JULY 13, 1903. CANADA AT OXFORD First Nominations for Scholarships. RHODES' WILL NOW OPERATIVE Conditions Under Which Canadians Will Enter the Famous University. The Rhodes Scholarship Trust has just issued a memorandum regarding the scholarships for Cana- | da, a copy of which has just been received from Dr. Parkin. The first election of scholars in Canada under the Rhodes bequest will be made between February and May, 1904. The elected scholars will oommenoe reeidence in October 1904. A qualifying examination will be held within this period in each provinoe, or at centres whioh oan be easily reached. This examination is not competitive. One soholar will be chosen for eaoh province to whioh scholarships are assigned. The committee and the universities making appointments will be furniehed with a statement of the qualifications whioh Mr. RhodeB desired in the holders of his scholarships, and they will be asked, in exercising their right of election, to comply as nearly as oiroum- stanoes will permit with the spirit ef the testator's wishes. They will I also be aaked to furnish to the trustees as full a statement as pos- , lible of the school and college j career of each elected scholar, with the special grounds of his appoint- I ment, together with suggestions, if [ desired, as to the course of study for whioh he ie best fitted. It has been decided that all scholars shall have reaohed at least the lend of their sophomore or second |year work at some reoognized degree-granting university or college |of Canada. Scholars must be un- aarried, must be between nineteen md twenty-five years of age. Candidates may elect whether they will ipply for the scholarship of the Iprovinoe in whioh tbey have ao- Iquired the above mentioned educational qualification, or for that of the provinoe in whicb they have [their ordinary private domicile, home or reeidence. They* must be [prepared to prevent themselves for [examination in the proviuce they I se)ect. No candidate may com* I pete in more than one provinoe. Candidates must notify their [provincial chairman in January, 11904. The Canadian nominations [for 1904 and 1905 will be made in [this order: Ontario—1904, by ■Toronto University; 1905, by ■Queen's University. Quebec— 11904, by McGill University; 1905, [by Laval University. Nova Scotia —1904, by Dalhouse University; ! 1905, by Aoadia College. New ; Brunswick—1904, by the University of New Brunswick; 1905, by 1 Mount Alison University. In the other provinces the selec [tion of scholars will be made by Ithe following committees: Prince lEdward Island and British Columbia—The Lieutenant Governor, the Chief Justice, the Chief Superintendent of Eduoation. Manitoba -A committee of five to be named py the University of Manitoba. Northwest Territories—A oorumit- 1 of five to be named by the Lieutenant Governor and the [judges of the Supreme Court of the territories. HOTEL ARRIVALS HOFFMAN H0U8B M I MoCardell, Slocan I U McCloBky, Northport N Holcock and wife, Nelson J E Sutton and wife, Kettle Falls E F Briney,'Spokane We have a full Btock of "Amos- keag" Ginghams for Aprons. Fast colors and all sizes of checks at lOo per yard. THE CRESCENT. We have the greatest assortment and best values in Miners' Shoes in the city. CO. L4.LONDE. Wanted—300 sacks of oharooa at once. Apply at the Palace. When washing greasy dishes or pots ana pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder), will remove the greaso with tho greatest ease. Moraghan oysters any style at the Palace grill rooms. The Palace has the only first class grill rooms in the oity. The Crescent iB offering money saving bargains this week. JUST RECEIVED — Another shipment of Wall Paper. Prices lower than at any other place in the city. DANIEL & ARTHUR The Palaoe has the only first- class bowling alley in the city. CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM [Adopted at Rovolstoko, September ISth, 1902.] 1. That this convention reaffirms the policy of the party in matter* of provincial roads and trails; the ownership and control of railways and the development of tho agricultural resources of the province as laid down in the pint form adopted in October, 18 )9, which is as follows; "To actively aid in tho construction of trails throughout tho undeveloped portions of the provinco and tho building of provincial trunk roads of public necessity. "To adopt Iho principles of Rovornmont own* orship of railways in so far aH the circumstances of the province will admit, and iho adoption of Iho principle that no bonus should be granted to any railway company which does not g-ivo the government of the province control of rates over linos bonused, together with the option of purchasu. "To actively assist hy state aid in the development of tho agricultural resourcos of tho province." 2. That in tho meantime and until tho railway policy above set forth can bo accomplished, a genera] railway act be passed, giving freedom to construct railways under certain approved regulations, analogous to the system that has resulted in such extensive railway construction iti the United Stales, with so much advantage to trade and commerce. 3. That to encourage the inir.ing industrv, the taxation of metalliferous mines should bu on the basis of apercentage on the net profit-. 4. That the government ownership of tele fmonesystems should be brought about as a irststepin tho acquisition of public utilities. 5. That a portion of every coal area hereafter to bo disposed of should bo reserved from sale or lease, so that state owned mines may be easily accessible, if their oporatiou becomes necessary or advisable. fi. That in the pulp lnnd leases provision .hould be made for reforesting and that steps ihould bo taken for the general preservation of forests by guarding against tho wasteful destruction of timber. 7. That the legislature and government of the provinco should persevere in the effort to secure tho exclusion of Asiatic labor. 8. That tho matter of better terms In thc way of subsidy and appropriations for the Bwince should be vigorously pressed upon tho omiulon government. 9. That the silver-load industries of the province be fostered and encouraged by the imposition of increased customs duties on lead mid lead products imported into Canada, and that the Conservative members of thc Dominion House be urged to support any motion introduced for such a purpose, 10. That as industrial disputes almost invariably result in great loss and injury both to the ftarties directly concerned and to tho public, egislation 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 the provinco within thc provinco as far as practicable by means of taxution on the said raw product s.sub- jeet to rebate of the same in whole or part when manufactured iu British Columbia. Conservative Conventions SIMILKAMEEN CITY, Now Is the Time to Buy Lots in Similkameen ©ity, B. Q* CAMP HEDLEY is the most talked of camp 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 beoome the metropolis of this district. The Nickel Plate mines have expended 1300,000 in development and are at present building tramways and a 40-s tamp mill. Arrangements are being made for the erection of a large smelter ai Similkameen City which will cost about a million dollars. Besides the Niokel Plate group of claims 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 Princetcn and Keremeos, and protected from all opposition in the valley by adjoining a large Indian reservation, this townsite will become one of the principal mining camps of the Paoifio Northwest. It was only a short time ago that lots in Roesland, Nelaon, Greenwood and other mining centres were selling for the same prioe that they are today being Bold for in Similkameen. Come in before the boom and double your money. Similkameen City to Have Two Railways, The Viotoria, Vancouver & Eastern and the Canadian Paoifio railways are starting immediate construction tor the Similkameen, which will make this town a railroad centre and divisional point, and when these competing lines are completed through to the Paoifio ooast Ihey will beoome 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 miles 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 the centre of the whole Similkameen valley and will beoome the largest distributing point and mining centre in British Columbia. Similkameen City Lots Will Make You Rich. A large agricultural area to draw from. Pure water, fine climate, rich mines, big payrolls. Lots for Sole $2 to $ 10 Per Front Foot. *■»in ITowns m,t-c- For further particulars apply to ■ FRANK BAILEY & CO., Greenwood and Similkameen J.JH. YATES, Empire State Building, Spokane. .*.' JAMES H. FLETCHER, 120 Columbia Ave.. ROSSLAND* LABOR UNlOfffllRECTORYf Officers and Meetings. NELSON MINERS UNION No. p6. W. F. M. Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. iThos. Roy non, Pres., Frank Philips,) Sec. Visiting brothers cordially invited. At a meeting of thc executive of the Provincial Conservative Association, hold at Vancouver, tho province wus divided into Ave divisions for organization purposes. The Koote- nay-Boundary division is made up of the following provincial election district**: Revelstoke, Columbia, Fernie, Cranbrook, Ymir, Kaslo, Slocan, Grand Forks, Greenwood, tho City of Kossland and tho City of Nelson. At tho same meeting the following resolutions were adopted: 1. That conventions for nominal ing candidates for inembors of the legislative assembly be made up of delegates chosen as follows: (a) In oity electoral district*, one delegate for evory fifty and fraction of fifty votes polled at tho provincial election held in 1900, and if the citv is divided Into wards, the proportion of delegates for each ward shall bo bused on thu voto polled iu each ward at the last municipal olection. tb) In other electoral districts, one delegate for every fifty or fraction of fifty votes polled at Iho provincial election held iu 1900, the delegates to be apportioned to polling places, or as near thereto as will ho fair lo the voters of thc different neighborhoods. 2. The election of delegates shall be at public meetings, held at a designated central place in each polling division, or in each ward in cil y electoral districts, 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? thc nominal ii g convention shull be entitled to a voto for delegates 8, Two weeks notice shall bo given of the public meetings at which delegates aro to be elected, and nominating conventions shall be held in city electoral districts two days after tho day on which dolegatcs are elected, and in other electoral districts soven days after. All nominations throughout the provinco to bo made at a designated central placo in each electoral district, and on the same day. 4. All notices of the date of public meetings for tho election of delegates to nominating conventions, tho apportionment of delegates, and the placo and date of nominating conventions in the several electoral districts shall bo prepared by tho member of tho executive of tho division in which tho electoral districts oro situate, and iHsucd ovor tho names of the president and secretary of thc Provincial Conservative Association MINERS' UNION No. *8. Western Federation ot miners—meets every Wed nesday evening at 7.30, j • m. in Miners' Union Hall., M. Villeneuve, [ Secretary Harry Seaman.'fcPresident. 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. GREENWOOD MINERS UNION No. 22, W. F. M., meets every Saturday evening in Union hall. H. R. Parsons, Pres., Geo. F. Dougherty, Seo.-Treas, WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINERS-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 America.meets inBeatty's Hall, on second and foprth Tuesday of each month. R C. Arthur, Pres.: W. S. Murphy, Sec The Cotton Powder Comoanv. Ltd. 32 Queen Victoria St., LONDON} E. Cjf -MANUFACTTJBB—— TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the last Sunday of each month at the Miners' Union Hall J Barkdoll, Sec; Morgan O'Connell. President. A mooting of tho 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, Juno 8M1,1UG3. tf DISTRICT UNION no. 6, W.F.M.-P. R. McDonaid, Pres., Rossland; Howard Thompson, vice-president, Sandon; Geo. F.Dougherty, Secretary, Greenwood. 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., Jno. T. Lawrence, Sec. NEW DENVER MINFFS Union No. 07, W. J . M. Meets every Saturda ■ evening at 7:30 o'clock In Union hall. Hugh Williams, Pres., W. C. Lawrence, Sec. CARPENTERS & JOIN, ERS .UNION—meets even- Friday of each week at 7. ?o p. m. In Miners' Union lall. 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. Presl- dent, W.L.McDonald. Adf dress all communications to Secretary-Treasurer, P, O, box 784. Faversham Powder :rOn the SPECIAL LIST of Permitted {Explosives.;; October,'. 1901. T^^N KM "TP" £" the best explosive for underground work ez I \J I \| I I uLs clusively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel Cordite, Gelignite, Gelatine Dynamite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Electric Appliances, Submarine Charges for the removal of Wrecks, Etc., Etc. Works: Faversham, Kent and Melling, near Liverpool ESTABLISHED i 840. GEORGE GREEN. THE FOUNDRY. ABERYSTWYTH, -:■ ENGLAND. Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery. MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal International ^Mining Exhibition, Crystal Palace, 1800. Only award for Concentrators.? SPECIALTIES: Stamps with latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts '01 Hadfield's steel, from 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stonebreakere, Crushers, jits, Trommels, Vanners, etc., all constructed in sections for facility ef 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 whkk commercial results can be seen by intending purchaserslfor a ^merely nominal coe Estimates for complete plants on application. Special attention given to engineer's specifications. Telegrams—"JIGGER,"Aberystwyth. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B C, JULY 13, 1903. lil 1; i S H THE LOCAL EXCHANGE Market Opens More Briskly Today. — jfcA»fcA.s».A.A— .tSL^. m. A. m. ^ »aAAAAA-V Merely Local 1 ♦ GIANT IS SAGGING SLIGHTLY The Latest Quotations and Sales Locally Upon the Market. Aa anticipated last Saturday the market opened briskly today, and and a fair aggregate of sales were recorded. Giant is sagging Blight ly, but War Eagle is a trifle firmer. Today's Local Quotations: Asked American Boy -.... 4X Ben Hur iX Black Tail 4X Canadian Gold Fields 4X Cariboo (Camp McKinney) ei-div 12'A CentreStar 38 Crows Nest Pass Coal f * Fairtiew J Fisher Maiden 3Y4 Want ta ' r Consolidated {550 ».1 *I2 21 33 "43 3 <x 5 13 7 4 Granby Cc IfOnePuw.. Horning Glory. Honnlain" tin Lion., North Btar (Vast Kootenay).. Pant Quilp namnler-Cariboo Republic Baa Poll BaUlTtm Tom Thumb War Kagle Consolidated Waterloo (Assess, paid) White Bear (Assess, paid) .. Bid 4X 4X 3X 3 "X 36)4 4 3V. $450 I» SO igfc 18 39 41 4* 4 10* 6 iX Todays Local Sales. American Boy, 2000, 4|c; Fisher Maiden, 2000, 2^c; Giant, 5000, 34o; Mountain Lion, 1000, 21 Jc Total, 10,000. "honorary chairman," John Dean, called the meeting of that committee for thia evening. What's he got up his sleeve? You can save money by buying your dress goods at the Crescent. i:R.LWrighU.R.S.M.ii (Assayer for Le Roi No. 2,) WILL TAKE jiCustOm Assays I ***********************, I 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Mark* Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Inrentlon Is probably patentable. Comrounlc*. tlonsstrlctlycoundentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securlnK patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recelre special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A hftndiomelr Illustrated weekly. Larjreat circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a ~aar: four months, |L Sold byall newsdealers. "■ij Co «""»■»». New York OHloe, 636 F BU Washington, D. C. Branch Mrs. W. J. Sullivan has gone to Lewis, Idaho. Mrs. G. M. King left this morning for Seattle. H. Van Buren went to Walla Walla this morning. Frank Loerven and family left today for Quincy, 111. Sleepy Jim won the Fishermen's race yesterday afternoon. MrB. M. Villeneuve returned home on Saturday evening. Miss. Anderson was booked over the Groat Northern to Walla Walla today. S.' S. Taylor, the Liberal nominee for Nelson riding, was in tbe city today. O'Hearn's store was broken into on Sunday and $1.50 taken out of the till, all that it contained. Premier MoBride is expeoted here thie evening and will go out tomorrow morning for the Boun dary. The warehouse of Levy & Co. was broken into on Saturday and 2000 cigars and some tobacco stolen. There will be a meeting this evening of the executive of the celebration committee at 8 o'olock in the City Hall. Don't forget McCloBkey's enter tertainment tonight at the Miners' Union Hall. Tickets are on sale at Rolls' drug Btore. No word has as yet been received from James Irvine as to the success of hia mission to the Boundary. Consequently the date of the celebration is as yet unfixed. Andrew Sutherland, master mechanic at the Velvet, has been appointed boiler inspector to tbe Kootenays, succeeding Qeorge Madigan removed io the coast. J. Harper entered bis Btore yesterday afternoon just in time- to espy someone making his exit by the back door. On examining the till it was found to have been emptied and $22.50 stolen. The Knights of the Golden Horseshoe hold thair final initiation before tbe departure of tbe or- gnnizer this evening. About 18 or 20 Knights belong to the celebration committee. That is why tbe MORE HIGH GRADE ORE INTERESTING TALK ©N Closing Out Sale Good Smelter Returns Are Obtained by a Greenwood Property. fo fo fo fo fo fo to to to K SPECIALS Raincoats and Umbrellas White Pique Skirts White Organdy Suits White and Colored Blouses Silk Blouses New Neckwear Cotton Vests All Prices , Cotton Hose All Prices 'S fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo fo Greenwood, July 13.—D. W McVioar has received from Nelson the returns for a car of ore from the E. P. U. mine, situate within half a mile of Greenwood which he last week sent to the Hall Mining & Smelting oonpany's smelter in that town. The shipment contained about 20 tons. One ton showing free gold and telluride ore, had been sorted from the lot, and this returned 19 25 oz. gold and 13 oz. silver. The remaining 19 tons gave 5.10 oz. gold aud 6 oz. silver per ton. The returns, after deduction of freight and treatment charges, was $2211, or an average of about $110 per ton for the whole shipment, which left a clear profit of about $1200 after payment of all costs connected with mining and hauling to the railway.' Work is being continued at the at the E. P. U. mine with ten men on the payroll. The Gold Finch, which adjoins the E. P. IT. is now getting out some fine ore. This is being' Carefully sorted and the expectation is that when a oarload shipment shall be made it will give equally good returns to those received from other high grade properties in the neighborhood. Tha Reason Why There being an entertainment at Miners Union hall tonight, a function at Odd Fellows hall and another at the Masonie Temple, Mayor Dean calls a meeting of the celebration committee when he knows that half of that committee must be absent. THE SEWANHAKA CUP Challenger, Kalootu, Has Arrived in Canadian Waters. EVERYTHING SB jygjgj Goods! to i to to to to _ I McARTHUR & HARPER 1 Rochester, N. Y., July 13.—The cutter yacht Irondequoit, the Canada's cup challenger, arrived at Charlotte today from City island via Hudson river, Erie and Oswego oanals to Oswego. She will be thoroughly overhauled and put in raoing trim. The Canadian cup defender, Strathcona, has been put in shape and a great race is looked for this year. The course is laid out in the lake just outside Toronto harbor. The contest calls .or the winner in three out of five races. The cup, which represent the yachting championship of the great lakes was originally donated by the Chioago yaoht club and won by the Canada at the Put-in Bay regatta in lake Erie. With the exception of one year Canada has always succeeded in retaining the cup. Montreal, July 13,—The Manchester yacht club Kalootu, the challenger for the Seawanhaka cup arrived here y ester dry afternoon, and was taken out to Dorval, where she will be put into the water in a few daya. M.J.0' 'S There is nothing s:> contagions as good bargains. The closing ont sale has spread principally by town talk in Rossland and Trail, and men and women are taking advantage in the fullest degree of onr slaughtered prices. There is no let up to the enthusiasm; it keeps on increasing. "I can't realize it," said a gentleman yesterday turning over one of our men's suits to examine the price and quality. These popular goods are rarely seen at slaughtered prices. These nnelines tojudgeby: i Men's Clothing Men's $15 Suits for $7.75. The sensational line of our selling out sale. A genuine imported English C.liy Worsted, b'ue or black, showing the newest cut, made up in the most careful way, 'a single or double-breasted styles, and rattling good value at their regular price, $15. To create thc Biggest enthu.-iaim We offer them at $7.75 BLANKETS Special All Wool %',i lb. Blanket, 56x78 inches, only a (ew left, value f 4. To be Slaughtered at $2.65 COMFORTERS—Choice patterns, well lined, at specially slaughtered ptices. Raincoats and Oiled Clothing at 50c on cost price Men's Digging Boots French Kip, high cut, guaranteed waterproof, Hurton liros.' American make, value $4.50, Special selling out price $3.75 Boy's Sol'd Buff Leather Lace Boots', sizes 1 to 5, whole foxed, standard screw soles, a thorough good strong shoe, Selling Out Prices 7.45 Ladies Fine French Kid, Goodyear Welt, very dtessy, regular $3.25 line, Out Price $1.75 Oris Vici Kid Lace Shoes, regular $2 oo aid $2 2<i value. Special Selling Out Price S7.50 A SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS AT 75c We are positively winding up our Rossland business. IM. J. O'HEARN THE BIO STORE ISPECIALSI ^ FOR JULY , BUYERS! 25 pieces Colored Organdies and Dimities, regular 35c, COc, 60, now per yar 25o 5 pieces Crossbar Muslin, regular 15o and 20o, now per yard 10o 10 dozen Ladies Silk and Lisle Gloves, regular 35o, 40c, 50c, now per pair 25o 15 only Ladies Straw Sailors, regular $1.50, now 75c 16 only Ladies Straw Sailors, regular $1 00, now 50o 21 only LadieB Straw SailorB, regular 75c, now 40o Men's Linen and Felt Hats. 48 Men's Linen and Waterproof Hats, regular 75o, 81, now 50o 43 Boys Straw Hats, regular 25c, 35c, 50c, now 20o 42 Men's Pearl Fedoras, $2 50 to $3.00, now $1.50 31 Men's Linen Caps, regular 50o and 75c, now 35o Men's Summer Clothing. Men's Flannel Trousers $3.00 I , I Men's Single Coats $3 00, $4.50 Men's Flannel Coats 6 50 )■ Men's Fancy Stripe Coats.... 2 00, 2.75 Men's Flannel Suits 9.50 | | Men's Blaok Alpaca COatB 1.50, 1.75 Complete Grocery Department We buy groceries for spot cash in car lota. You get the benefit. Give us a trial order if you want first cIubb fresh groceries at reasonable prices. We Want Your Grocery Trade. HUNTER BROS
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The Evening World 1903-07-13
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Title | The Evening World |
Publisher | Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1903-07-13 |
Geographic Location |
Rossland (B.C.) Rossland |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | The_Evening_World_1903_07_13 |
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 | 7cf6093a-889d-4513-b350-a39fc32ddf0a |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0226803 |
Latitude | 49.076944 |
Longitude | -117.802222 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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