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THE EVENING WORLD
Vol. Ill, No. 86
m      .... i i .    .m-i.\.i.A - jili m   -...' JL'
ROSSLAND, B. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1903
Scho°l0pens MONDAY
Your boy or girl will need new Sohool
Shoes. Don't forget that the beBt lines
in the city are- kept by McNeill. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W.F.McNEILLForFashionab|eFootwear
A ______________ k _______ ___r_r _____■ _.___■____»______ _______ ____t__, t
fwnrf^wwifniTWiTfww
For Lunches and Picnics
Libby, McNeill & Libby's and Armour's
CANNED MEATS
Try MELROSE PATE. j3
\ O. if FOX & CO., Gloclri 1
5 COLUMBIA AVENUE TELEPHONE 65 5
tZdtl Tired Feet!
Use RUSSELL'S FOOT POWDER
for Bore, tired, tender, aching, sweating or swollen feet.     PRICE 25c.
 For Bale only at	
Morrow's Drug Store
NEWS IN A
NUTSHELL
Items of Interest  Round
the World.
LATEST TELEGRAPH BULLETINS
The Doings of Conspicuous Persons
Affecting Canadian Interests.
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green-
wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL MARKETS-Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks,
Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp  McKinney,
Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver.
Fish,  Same and  Poultry In Season, Sausages of All Kinds.
WM. DONALD, Manager Rosaland Branch
Have you T Tril? ..on your   m
got lil VH Poultr v ?   jL
 If bo use  ijji
Rex Lice Killer tf
 For Bale by  W
I The Brackman-Ker MillingCompany |
ALL KINDS   OF   DRY
WOOD
W. F. LINGLE
Office opposite Gi eat
Northern   ticket rfflie
next to Bed BUr
Cortlfleato of Improvomanta.
"Idaho Fraction" Mineral Claim, Bituated in the Trail Creek Mining Division
of West Kootenay Distriet. and adjoining the "Enterprise," "Idaho" and "Virginia" Mineral Claims.
Take notice that I, T. P. O'Farrell of
Rossland, B. C, acting aa agent for
Mary Kraus, free miner's certificate No,
B54770, and William Kellem, free miners certificate No. B54891, intend, sixty
days from the date hereof, to apply to the
mining' recorder for a certificate
of improvements, for the purpose of ob-
taining> crown grant of the above claim
And further take notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the issuance of such certificate o!
Improvements,
Dated at Rossland, B. C, this 7th day
of February JA. L. 1003.
T. P. O'
FARRELL
NOTIOE
The regular meeting of Rossland
Lodge No 8, A. 0. U. W„ will hereafter
be held at Carpenters Union halI,8econd
avenue, every Tuesday at 8 p.m.
J. C. McMEEKBN, M. W
Certificate of Improvement.
MOTIUB.
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.
F57520, intend, sixty days from
tbe 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,
un ler section 37, must be commenced
bei.re the issuance of such Certificate of
laiprovemen'.
Dated this 4th dav of June,A,D. 190-.
KENNETH L. BURNET
Don't forget the hot lunoh at the
Palace tonight.
Two prizes will be given at the Alhambra Bowling alley every two weeks for
the largest sco.-e made,
The loss of life on the Parisian
underground railway haB amounted to 100 The aooldent ia attributed to the negligence of the railway officials.
The trial of the Humberts in
Paris is attracting muoh attention.
Bar silver is quoted in New
York at 54 3-4 cents.
Fighting haB started in Macedonia, the first skirmish taking plaoe
at Adrianople.
Corbett ia reported to be in excellent condition for the coming
fight for the championship.
The salmon run this year is reported to be practically a-failure.
The Irish land bill haa passed
its third reading in the House of
Lords.
Work ie to be resumed on the
Porto Rico mine, Ymir.
The decision of Mr. Justice Bingham against the Welsh Miners
Union for ordering stop days,
on the ground that no malice waa
shown 16 exist has been reversed
on appeal.
Strict laws restricting immigration have been recommended by a
royal commission Bitting on the
Bubjeot in London.
Ex-Minister Blair insists on the
government at all events operating
its own portion of the transcontinental railway.
It is denied that the bonding
privileges granted by the United
States to Canada have any real
weight in the building of the Grand
Trunk railway.
All attempts to diaouss Chamberlain's fiscal polioy in parliament before the coming prorogation
bave been put down by the speaker,
A newspaper man in England
haB been fined $1000 for commenting on the Whitaker Wright trial,
with the objeot of preventing the
giving of bail.
FOR SALE—Household furniture.
On exbibitiou Wednesday, August 12, at
B, R. McDonald's, Georgia street, three
houses north of lio.pital.
Testa's Doing*
Aooordlng to eastern newspaper
reports strange things are happening at Wardencliffe, L. I., where
Tesla has his laboratory.
Ever since Mr. Tesla retired from
the publio gaze and hid himse'f in
Long Island, he haB been oredited
with performing strange feats.
These rumors are at last confirmed,
for Bome time, residents about the
laboratory have been startled by
vivid flashes of, light emanating
from a tall tower erected by the inventor. Just what this tall tower,
and the gleams and Hashes whioh
come and go, may mean, no one
knows; but it is to be inferred that
Mr. Tesla is bent upon improving
the present methods of telegraphing by the Hertzian waves.
Ladies are requested to come and see
how cheap we are selling our patent and
kid low shoes, 0.0. Lalonde. 1
STILL ANOTHER MINE OPENS.
After a shut down of five years the enterprise of Charles
JacksoD has reopened the Iron Horse which haa been working
quietly for a week past. A carload of ore will be shipped today.
Mr. Jackson says that he has come upon a promising lead of ore
30 feet in width which runs some 34 per oent excess units of
iron over silica. This means that a low smelting rate will be
obtained, aa an excess unit of iron carries a rebate of ten centa.
Theore ia fair value and will pay to work.
Thia ia yet another mine added to the already growing list
Qf shippers in the camp. The Iron Horse is situated on the lead
running from Red Mountain to the Kootenay. Values have
been proved on both ends and now they are established in the
middle. The discovery will inevitably lead to other properties
strung along this vein being developed.
THE RUSSIAN STRIKES
Governor of Province Is
Ordered Not to Interfere.
London, Aug. 12.—The Russian
correspondent of the Times says
that the Kieff and Odessa tramway
employees have resumed work
throughout the district, on the understanding that their grievances
ahall be considered, and important
concessions granted. Governor
Arsenieff was atriotly enjoined not
to interfere with the strikers unless
they were disorderly, but if order
waa disturbed he was authorized to
use the rifle.
There was a serious riot on the
outskirts of Odessa arising out ot
a meeting of protest held by the
sugar workmen. This being illegal,
tbe men were repeatedly oharged
by several hundred Cossacks, causing a loss of many lives and the
injuring of hundreds of men. The
strikers made no resistance, and
deep indignation is expressed at
the action of Minister Plehve,
who orders Governor Arsenieff carried out in dispersing the strikers.
PROVINCE   ELECTIONS
Nominations Made Up to
Date in the Various
Ridings,
Moraghan oysters any style at
the Palaoe grill rooms.
CORNISH WRESTLING.
Match   Arranged    for   tha Summer
Carnival
Maxey Crow haa just reoeived a
telegram from Harry Stevens, the
Cornish wrestler of Butte, accepting an offer to wrestle George
Gifford of Rossland, during the
Summer Carnival for a purse of
1500 with a side bet of $500.
The following nominations have
been made over the province. The
list will be kept standing and added
to from to time aa further nominations are tnude:
Chilliwack—one—C. W. Munro,
Liberal; J. L. Atkinson, Conserva
tive. >
Comox—one—F. MoB. Young,
Liberal.
Fernie—one—J. McPherBon, So
cialist.
Grand Forks—one—J. Riordan,
Socialist.
Greenwood—one—J. R. Brown,
Liberal.
Islands—one—T. W. Paterson,
Liberal.
Kamloops—one—F. J. Deane,
Liberal; F. J. Fulton, Conservative.
Kaslo—one—J.    L.   Retallaok
1 Liberal.
Nelson— one—S. S. Taylor, Liberal.
New Westminster—one—W. Gifford, Conservative.
Okanagan—one—T. W. Sterling,
Liberal.
Similkameen—one—W. J. Snod
grass, Liberal.
Skeena—one—C. W. D. Clifford,
Conservative; P. Herman, Liberal.
Slocan—one—R. A. Bradshaw,
Liberal; W. Hunter, Conservative,
W. Davidson, Progressive.
Vancouver—five—Ernest BurnB,
SooialiBt, A. G. Perry and F.
Williams, Progressive.
Weat Yale—one—Stuart Henderson, Liberal.
FOR THE CANADA CUP
Irondequoit Wins   Third
Race-Must Win Two
More.
Toronto, Aug. 12.—Irondequoit
won the third race of the Canada's
cup series yesterday by 2 minutes
and 7 seconds.
The race was sailed over a triangular course of 21 miles, 7 miles to
a leg. in Irondequoit weather. A
fairly strong southwest wind was
blowing, and skipper Hanna, of
New York, sailed the Irondequoit,
replacing Captain Barr.
Irondequoit finished in 2:18:55.
Strathcona finished in 2:21:02.
Don't forget the hot lunoh at the
Palaoe tonight.
FOREST FIRES RAGING
YET ANOTHER
RICH STRIKE
More Free Milling Ore is
Located.
COOPER CREEK RIVALS POPLAR
New Fields in the Lardo Country
Establish Continuity of the
Ore Belt.
Thousands of Acres of Fine
Timber are Destroyed.
Vancouver, Aug. 12. — Three
fierce forest fires are raging up the
coast, one at Seohelt, another at
the Back Channel, and the third
behind Powell lake.
The last ia worst of all. It ia
sweeping across the country in a
tornado of fire licking up everything in its path. The country in
which it is running is thickly timbered, and the destruction is appalling.
Indians arriving here from Powell lake thia morning reported that
many thousands of acres of timber
have already been deatroyed.
Nelson, Aug. *12.—News of
stampede to Cooper creek following
a big strike there on Monday was
brought to Nelson by arrivals from
Poplar oreek yesterday. Few particulars of the new strike had been
received before the train left Pop
lar creek, but it was understood
some big leads of tbe aamerioh free
milling ore as occurs in the Poplar
strikes had been found on Cooper
creek, several miles above tbe railway traok.
Cooper creek is a large, swift
stream and runs into the Lardeau
river about four miles above the
head of Kootenay Lake and 20
miles east of Poplar creek. It
heads in the seme glacier as Poplar
oreek, The oountry .through which
the creek runs is described as being terribly rough, even in that
country where rough mountains are
plentiful everywhere, and in the
higher portions it is a veritable
abode of desolation. If the gold is
plentiful, however, the roughness
of the country will have but little
effect on the eager prospectors who
are heading there.
The rich strikes made by the
Swedes at the head of Poplar creek
are on the opposite side of the
divide in whioh Cooper creek heads,
and if thiB new strike proven to be
of the importance that the reports
make it, then it will show that the
full extent of the rich leads are
hardly guessed at yet.
Call at the Strand for a fancy drink.
Green & Comerford, Props.
Coast Unionism
Three years ago organized labor
oould muster 200 men in Victoria.
Today there are 2000 and more
trades and labor unionists in the
city. The work of organization
during the several years past waB
conducted along trade autonomy
lines. In other words, all unions
organized by this organizing committee of the Trades and Labor
Council bave been chartered by the
international of their craft, or by
the Dominion Trades Congress
when an international of a particular oraft or calling did exist. The
growth of unionism has been phenomenal for an old conservative
oity like Viotoria.
Moraghan oysters any   style  at
h e Palace grill rooms.
Corbett Jeffries   Fight
The Corbett-Jeffries fight is attracting great attention. A special
wire has been put in the Palace
that connects directly with the
ring Bide and a full telegraph report will be secured by rounds.
As this is the contest for the world's
championship, much interest haa
been taken. Better drop in the
Palace and hear all about it. THE EVENlNGr.WORLD, ROSSLAND. B. C, AUG, 12  .go 3
The Evening World
*T:the World.__blishln!flCompany.
Entered at the Rossland, n. 0., poslofllce for
transmission through the mails,May I,,.I9<H aH
second class reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATHS-Fiftf cents J*r
month or Is co year, Int.riably In advance, Ad-
rtHunng   rates made known on  .ppliwtlon.
LONDON.RATES-£1.15  per annum
JAMES H. FLETCHER.
GENERAL.MANAGER
P. O..Box;902 ItouBland, B. 0
■_<_|Il^__
'mM°mr.74vx-*9
THE GRAND TRUNK
Two objections are made to the
railway policy of the Liberal government with regard to tho construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific transcontinental   line.   . The
first objection is that which led to
the resignation of  Minister  Blair
from the Laurier cabinet, a resignation which is much to bo regretted.
and which is the paralleling in the
eastern portion of the line of the
Intercolonial railway, a government
road.   The seoond objection is of a
double nature, the first part being
tbat   whioh   objects   to   anything
short of a public line and the sec.
ond   the length of the franchise.
As to the paralleling of the Intercolonial, it does not greatly concern the west, except in  so far as
the prosperity or the reverse of one
portion of the Dominion naturally
affects all other portions, and ex
cept the likelihood of a strenuous
opposition affecting the receipts of
the   government liue, and so  its
apparent failure being held up a?
an argument against public ownership.    It   is probable, however,
that were the Intercolonial taken
out of politics and  no longer made
- the happy hunting grounds of politioal nepotism^ that there would be.
no trouble as to the line paying.
Again the existence of a competitive railway will probably not be
objected to by eastern Canadians
who are directly affected. A deeper
objection   is   that   of   the failure
to     take    the      opportunity    of
establishing    government   ownership.    Now the Would thinks this
objeotion is well founded, but at
the same time recognizes two facts,
first, that with   the present civil
service   Byatem the Grand Trunk
would be plunged into  the sea of
politics   and made  the vehicle of
rewarding    hundreds     of   greedy
office seekers who would be of tbe
one   political   stamp.     Until the
system of civil Bervice be placed on
an absolutely non-political basis,
the   efficient administration  of  a
government railroad is materially
barred.    It is probable that in any
case it would bo better than private
ownership.   It is possible lhat it
might be worse.     One good thing
haa   happened, which is, that the
Laurier policy has committed more
than one member of the Conservative opposition to government own-
ship, affording a striking illustration of one of tho bone/its of party
government.    But   that the franchise should be extended for a term
of two   generations is bad.   With
the government  building   a large
portion of the line and guarantee'
ing the success of  tho other, there
was no   reason   for   itB   adoption
which seems worth considering.
Yet on tha whole the Laurier
policy is to be commended. He
has not gone far enough in this
matter no more than he has done
io the question of Oriental immigration. Still the polioy is a distinct step, in that no subsidies are
granted,   another step forward in
that the prinoiple of government
ownership eventually is recognized
and one yet further when tho government has a clear voice in the
making of the freight and passenger rates. For, on the one hand
the government will not so far reduce rateB as to allow the burden
of the guaranteed profits to fall on
the general community, nor on the
other will it permit charges which
are based on the principle of being
as high as the business handled
will stand. This will make for
fairer rateH.
But for British Columbians, excepting thoBe whe are born growlers, it is hard to look a gift horse in
the mouth. The railway will open
up a rich mining, and also agricultural country, aud will further
give the province another important seaport, whioh will be the
nearest practioal point of departure for the Orient, wherein there is
a great and growing market for
Canadian manufactures. Connecting feeders between the parallel
lines of the C. P. R. and Grand
Trunk and Great Northern will
open up the province and attract
immigration of a' desirable nature,
juBt as long aB the Oriental is systematically kept out. For this
reason alone British Columbia has
muoh to thank the Ottawa government.
INDEPENDENCE
Shirt waists and dainty
linen are made delightfully
clean and fresh with Sunlight Soap. 6B
however, protest against the popular
—though nevertheless misguided—
view entertained by party organs
and partisans: that an independent
paper sacrifices its independence
when it treats politically upon any
publio question. To say tbat no
paper or individual can discuss or
take a definite stand on questions
political without becoming partisan is equivalent to saying, that
no person, outside of party followers, are justified in the use of tbe
ballot.
It is possible to be a politician
without becoming a slave to party!
Such do not forfeit their independence, but give evidence of a
citizenship unknown to the devotee of party, One of the greatest
of British statesmen once said:
"A wise man may change his
views; a fool never!" The independent politician is the wise man;
the party hack is deserving of the
other title.
CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM
"The way of the transgressor iH
hard!" The foregoing is especially
applicable to the public life of journalism, says the New Glasgow, N.
S., Times. The average newspaper
reader says: this paper and that
paper is too prejudiced in its political views; and the party organs
retaliate by Baying the independent preps is too susceptible to the
monied influence of syndicates or
individuals accentuated by other
motives than those pertaining to
the public good.
The latest members of the independent press to fall victims to tbe
headman's axe wielded by the paid
tools of political parties are the
Toronto News, and the Montreal
Daily Witness. These two newspapers are supposed to be independent in politics, one is publish-
in Toronto, and is under the management of J. S. Willison, formerly
of the Toronto Globe. It is a -new
publication, having started out
only a few months ago, ahd the
reading public has not yet become
sufficiently conversant with its
writings to pass anything like a
correct estimate of its tone. Tbe
Montreal Witness is an old friend
in the field of Canadian journalism,
and will be readily admitted by all
classeB of newspaper readers—except narrow minded bigoted individuals whose support is not
worth having—to be one of tbe
most broad minded aud ably edited papers published in Canada, or
in, faot in any country.
These two admittedly independent organs have taken a decided,
though opposite view, on the government railway policy. The News
strongly advocates the party policy
and censures the late minister of
railways. Tho Witness as forcibly
critioises the government policy
and upholds the attitude of Mr.
Blair. As a result, the Tory press
wiihont exception severely scores
the News for its loss of independence; whilst that part of the
press claiming allegiance to the
host of liberalism—with rare exceptions—are most condemnatory
in their reference to the stand
taken by the Witness. The one is
held up as being the tool of Grand
Trunk money bags, whilst the
other figures as an hypocrite and
traitor.
We do not purpose taking issue
with either one of these very excellent papers in the path they
have been pleased to map out on
this particular  policy:     We  do,
[Adopted nt. Rovolxtolco, September 13th, 1902.]
I. Thut thib convention reofflrras the policy
of the party in mutters of provincial roads and
trails; the ownership and control of railways
und 1 lie development of the agricultural re-
Hources of tlie province uh laid down in the
platform adopted in October, 18!Kt, which is aa
follows;
"To actively aid in the construction of trails
throughout the undeveloped portions of tho
province and thu building ol provincial trunk
roads of public necessity.
"To adopt the principles of government ownership of railways in ho far as tlie circumstances of the province wil) admit, and the
udoptiou of the principle that no bonus should
bo granted to any railway company which
docs not give the government of the provinco
controlof rates over lines bonused, together
with tho option of purchase.
"To actively assist, hy slate aid in the development of the agricultural resources ot tho
province."
__2. Thut in the mean!ime and until the railway policy above set forth can bo accomplished, a general railway act be passed giving
freedom to construct, 'railways under certain
approved regulations, analogous to tho system
that has resulted in such extensive railway
construction in the United States, with ao
much advantage to trade and cntiuucrco.
3. That to encourage the mil.ing Industry,
the taxation of metalliferous mines should be
on the basisofapereentageont.hu not profits.
1. Thut. the government ownership of tele
phone systems should be brought, about as a
lirst step in tho acquisition of public utilities.
ft. That a portion of every coal area here
after to bo disposed of should bo reserved from
sale or lease, so that state owned mines may be
easily accessible, if their operation bocouieu
necessary or advisable.
(1. That in tho pulp land leases provision
should be made for reforesting and that steps
should bo taken for the general preservation of
forests by guarding against the wasteful destruction of timber.
7. That the legislature and government of
tho province should persevere in the effort to
secure the exclusion of Asiatic labor.
8. That the matter of better terms In the
way of subsidy and appropriations for the
province should be vigorously pressed upon tho
Dominion government.
9. That the silver-lead industries of the provinco bo 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 nonunion
House be uvged to support any mutlon introduced for such a purpose,
10. That as industrial disput es almost invariably result in great loss and injury both to tho
parties directly concerned and to tho public,
legislation should be passed ki provide means
for an amicable udjustnicnt of such disputes
between employers and employos.
II. That it is advisable to foster tho iiinuu
fact ure of tho raw products of tho province
within the province as far as practicable by
means of taxation on thesaid raw product s.subject to rebate of the same iu whole or part
when manufactured ln ilritish Columbia.
Conservative Conventions
At a meeting of Iho executive of the Provin
cial Conservative AnKociation, held at Vancouver, tlie province was divided into Ave divisions for organization purposes. Tlie Koote
nay-Boundary division is made UP of the foi
lowing provincial election districts: Bevel
stoke, Columbia, Fornle. Cranbrook, Ymir,
Kaslo, Slocyn, Grand forks, Greenwood, tho
City of Kossland and the City of Nelson. At
the Hitmo meeting tho following resolutions
were adopted:
1. That conventions for nominating candidates for members of the legislative assombly
be made up of delegates chosen as follows:
(a) In city electoral districts, one delegate
for every fifty and fraction of fifty votes polled
at the provincial election hold In liNKJ. and if
the citv is divided into wards, tho proportion
of delegates for each ward shall ho based on
the voto polled in each ward attho laat municipal election.
ib) In other electoral districts, one delegate
for overy fifty or fraction of llfty votes polled
at the provincial election hold in lifOO, the delegates to be apportioned to polling places, or us
near thereto as will be fair to tho voters of tho
different neighborhoods.
2. The election of delegates shall he at pub-
lie meetings, held at a designated central place
in each polling division, or in each ward in city
electoral districts, if the city Is divided into
wards. At such publio meetings only those
who pledge themselveH to vote for the candidate or candidates selected at tho nominating
convention shall bo entitled to a vote for delegates
3. Two weeks notice shall be given of the
public meetings at which delegates aro to be
elected, and nominating conventions shall be
held in city electoral districts two days aftor
the day on which delegates are elected, and in
other electoral districts seven days after. All
nominations throughout Mio provinco to bo
made at a designated central placo in each
electoral district, and on tho samo day.
4. All notices of tho date of public meetings
-   the election  of delegates to nominating
Harry Mcintosh
DIRECT IMPORTER OP
'PERFECTION'
SCOTCH
Vintage o! 1878
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure
Bass' Burton Ale on Tap
-AT-
IM Hoffman House
**************************
Ontario
Blueberries
Paulson j
Bros.
THE GROCERS
**************
TICKETS
TO ALL  POINTS
"EAST and WEST
VIA
|SHORT LINE
TO
St. Paul,Duluth,Minneapo|is,Chicago
and all points east
Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria,'Portland
and all.Pacific.Coast points
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 address any
agent B. F. Sc N. Railway.
H.BRANDT, C PAT A,
701 W Riverside, Spokane
ABC DENNISTON, G W P A,
Seattle, Wash.
H. P. BROWN, Rossland Aeent
for
oonvontlona, the apportlommml of delegates
and tho place and auto of nominating conventions In Ilie several electoral districts shall bo
prepared by lhe member of the executive of
the division in whioh tho electoral districts are
situate, and issued ovor tho names of tho pros!
dent and socrelary of the Provincial Conserva
tivo Association
A meeting ol tho provincial cxeciillvo will
be hold al, V aneonver within a mouth, und tho
date for holding district nominating convon
lions will then be fixed.
JOHN HOUSTON.
Presldontof tho Provincial
., ,       .      _      Uonservative Association.
Nelson, Juno 8U1. lata. ~ n.V"™j
Atlantic S.S. Sailings
C.P.R. ATLANTIC S.S. LINE
From Montreal
Lake Erie. .Aug 27 L. Manitoba. .Sept 3
ALLAN LINE
From Montreal
Bavarian... .Aug 22 Ionian Aug 29
DOMINION LINE
From Montreal
Canada....Aug 22 Kensington. .Aug 20
From Boston
Commonw'lth Aug 27 N. England Sept 3
AMERICAN LINE
New York... Aug 25 Philadelphia, Sept 2
RED STAR LINE
Kroonland. .Aug29 Zeeland Sept 5
CUNABD LINE
Etruria Aug 20 Campania .. .Sept 5
ALLAN STATE LINE
Mrngolian Pept 3 Lanrentian. Sept 17
WHITE STAR LINE
Oceanic Aug 25 Teutonic. .... Sep', 2
FRENCH LINE
La Bretague. Aug 27 LaTouraine.Sept 3
Continental sailings of North German
Lloyd, H. A, P. and Italian lines on application.   Lowest rates on all lines.
W. P F. CUMMINGS,
G. S. S, Agt, Winnipeg
O. W. DEY, Agent,
C. P. R. Depot, Rosslanrl.
I Job Printing,!
Book and
Commercial
Office
Printinq
Done With Neatness and Despatch.    Mail
Orders will Receive Prompt Attention
♦♦»♦»♦»♦
ra   World Job Office ra
BKSSSXSXSatiSSXSXSra
THE INTERNATIONAL Fam,y
Liquor Store
We have a large and well selected assortment of
Wines, Liquors, Etc., for
FAMILY TRADE
The best goods at right prices. Open every day until 9 p. m.
t.,,uui,i iuuuiiuii
TWO DAYS
Rossland
Summer
Carnival
$5000
In
Prizes
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. ofM.
Grand parade, lacrosse and baseball tournaments, firemen's oompe itions, tugs of war, horse raoing, boxing and
Wrestling contests, athletic sports of all kinds, machine and
double and single hand drilling, and speed exhibition by
the guidelesB wonder, Dr. M., grand ball, magnificent pyrotechnic display and performances by the Rossland Dramatic
club.   Railway rate less than one fare for the round trip
Further particulars from
A. J. DREWRY, Sec.
TWO DAYS
IwWrWWWMW} ^"
THE EVENING WORLD. ROSSLAND^ B. C, AUG. 12, 1903.
CANADA'S
PROGRESS
Raw Naterial no Longer
Imported.
OTHER INDUSTRIES TAKES LEAD
Advance of 250 Per Cent Is Shown
Within the Past Two
Decades
of our 18,000,000 of manufactured
goods sent abroad.
The following is a resume of our
domestic products exported:
Exported from Canada, 1902.
Produce of the mine.. . .4534,947,574
Fish & fishery product. 14,143,294
Products of forest 32.119,429
Animals & their produce 59,161,209
Agricultural products.. 37,152,688
Manufactured goods... 18,462,970
If your want to bowl try the Alhambra
Best ally in the city,
The advance of her outward and
inward trade by leaps and bounds
in reoent years is one of the remarkable things in Canada's history, Not only does it attract attention beyond the seas, but, aa the
Monetary Times points out, the intelligent portion of the United
States people, especially those of
the northern and northwestern
states, observe our growing trade
and are pressing for reciprocity
with us. In the year 1880 the
aggregate trade of Canada amounted to *174,OO0,0OO; in 1888 it was
$202,000,000. By 1896 it had advanced to $239,000,000; in 1091 it
was $396,000, and this year it
reaoheB $424,003,000. These figures
are noteworthy, not only for their
size, but for their relative inorease
in two decades
The change in the character of
our exports is an element to be
borne in  mind.     Years  ago the
great item of Canada's export was
lumber and  timber, ranging from
$25,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year in
value.   Io 1873, it constituted one-
third of all our home export; in
1881, 31 per oent, and as late as
1890 32 per cent, while the item
of  animals  and   their  produots,
which attained such large proportions  in  reoent  years,  was then
quite 'subsidiary.   For the last few
years, two divisions of our export
trade, live and dead meats, including dairy produoe, and produots 0
the field, have surpassed forest products in export value.    Minerals
form a   muoh  more  considerable
item of our outward trade.   Exports of these last year. $34,497,000,
were ten times what they were 20
years before.   Our fishery produot
has developed, too, and manufactures  shipped abroad have made
strides whioh are illustrated if we
compare the $16,000,000 and $18,'
000,000 of manufactures exported
in 1901 and 1902 with the $3,000,-
000 of 1882 and the $6,000,000 of
1892 under the same category.
The oharacter of our import trade
varied somewhat in the last 20
years. In 1882, out of total imports
amounting to $111,145 000, we
bought $50,356,000 worth from
Oreat Britain and $47,006,000
worth from the United States. Today, out of total imports of $196,-
000,000 we buy only $49,000,000
worth from the old country and
$114,740,000 worth from the States.
That iB to say, the proportion of
our purchases from Oreat Britain
was 45 per oent in 1882, and 25.36
per oent in 1902, while from the
United States it was 42.33 pe'
cent in 1882, and has grown to 58.4
per oent last year. Almost half
these purchases from the States.
however, were raw materials for
manufactures, suoh as raw cotton,
orude rubber, wool, tobaoco, hides,
chemicals, besides Bteel rails and
Gun   T.tts
A special commission appointed
by the French Admiralty has been
experimenting with a view to obtaining conclusive data as to what
would be the effect on a battleship
when the guns in the fore turret
were fired. The battleship "Henri
IV." was selected for the purposes
of these tester Sheep were distributed at the posts whioh in action
would be oocupied by the members
of the crew _ serving the smaller
guns over whioh the big turret Are.
After the discharge the sheep were
examined, and though found to be
stunned were otherwise uninjured.
It was therefore conoluded that 1 s
men have a greater power of resistance than sheep, the gunners in
the turret should experience no serious harm through the firing of tbe
guns.
For the best Miners.shoes go to 0. C,
Lalonde's.
Chinas* British.™
At the laat sitting of tbe county
oourt in Fort Steele 25 resident of
the . Cranbrook riding were made
British subjects, The list includes
two Chinamen. Among those on
the list are P. J. McMahon, J. P.
Fink, F. E. Simpson, Tom Rrokes
and W. J. Watkins.
WANTED—A waiter
Hotel.
at  the  Palace
Rants Boarding House
Michael Oill of Rossland has
rented the Drewry boarding house
at Moyie. He has it furnished and
ready for business when the mine
etarte.
Come and see us at   the
will be treated right. Green & Comerford
Strand, you
-      rfo
The  merchants'  lunoh
Palace tomorrow will be a
at  the
dandy.
Lew's Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap
Powder dusted in the bath softens tha
water at the same tint* that it disinfects, at
Nelson Si Fort Sheppard Railway
Red Mountain Railway
Washington & Great Northern R'y
Vancouver,Victoria & Eastern R'y dt
Nav. Co.
SIMILKAMEEN CITY, B. C
Now Is the Time to Buy Lots
in Similkameen City, B. ©.
CAMP HEDLEY iB the mosl talked of oamp in the provinoe, and situated in the centre is Similkameen City, surrounded by
rich mines which 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 cost about a million dollars. Besides the Nickel Plate group of olaims being developed by one of the richest
mining oompanies in North Amerioa, there are several other groups and properties whioh will shortly be developed, among them
being tbe Kingston Mines, Rollo, Wellington, Winnipeg, Red Chief and Pollock. Situated aa it is in the beautiful Similkameen
valley, midway between Prinoet n 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 Pacific Northwest. It was only a short time ago
that lota in Rossland, Nelson, Greenwood and other mining centres were selling for the same prioe that they are today being sold
for in Similkameen.   Come in before tbe boom and double your money.
Similkameen City to Have Two Railways.
The Viotoria, Vanoouver & Eastern and the Canadian Pacific railwaya are atarting immediate construction for the Similkameen,
whioh will make this town a railroad oentre and divisional poiut, and when these competing lines are completed through to the
Pacific ooast 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 weBt 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 Sale $2 to $ 10 Per Front Foot.    ______in ITowns in,B-c-
For further particulars apply to
FRANK BAILEY & CO., Greenwood and Similkameen
J.;H. YATES, Empire State^Building, Spokane.
JAMES H. FLETCHER, 120 Columbia Ave.. ROSSLAND
LABOR UNIOlffllRECTORY
Officers and Meetings.
NELSON MINERS UNION
No. gb, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Thos. Roynon,
Pres., Frank Philips, Sec.
Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
The only all rail between points east
west and south to Rossland, Nelson,
Grand Forks and Republic. Connects
at Spokane with the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co.
(or points east, west and south; connects
at Kosaland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific R'y.
Connects at Nelson with K. R. & 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....   4:00 pjn.
Arrive Republic 6:15 pan
SOUTHBOUND,
Leave Republic 8:30 a.m.
Leave Grand Forks 10:3; a.m
Leave Nelson 7:20 a.m
Leave...   Rossland io:4oa.m
Arrive Spokane 0 -. 15 p.m
MINERS' UNION No. *8.
Western Federation ol
miners—meets every Wed
nesday evening^ at 7.30, 1.
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,
M. Villeneuve, Secretary
Harry  Seaman,. President.
PHOENIX MINERS _ UN-
lon No. 8, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock in Miners' nail.
Geo. McMullen, Pres., Jno.
Riordan, 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-
crn 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
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,
For further   information   regarding
reservation of berths or price of tickets,
ooal, and we must remember that apply to any agent of the above com-
these purchases by our manufaotur-. p^e ' ^ . JACKSON
era from the American! have al- ' B~g3y2T«lji*«t
ready gone to swell the aggregate' H, P. brown,
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W.F.M.—P. R. McDonaid,
Pres., Rossland; Howard
Thompson, vice-president,
Sandon; Geo. F.Dougherty,
Secretary, Greenwood.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No. 335,—Meets on the
last Sunday of each month
at the Miners' Union Hall
J Barkdoll, Sec; Morgan
O'Connell. President.
NEW DENVER MINH^S
Union No. Q7, W. J . M.
Meets every Saturda" evening at 7:30 o'clock In Union
hall. Hugh Williams, Pres.,
W. C. Lawrence, Sec.
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.
CARPENTERS   &    JOIN.
ERSi.UNION—meets every
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. Presl
dent, W.L.McDonald. Ad_
dress all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P,_0.
box 784.
explosives:
—     _____________  III    I
The Cotton Powder Comoanv. Ltd.
32 Queen Victoria St., LONDONJ E. G*
 MANUFACTTJBH——'
Faversham Powder
On the SPECIAL LIST of Permitted .Explosives.. October, 1901:
T~^N kll T~ £"   the best explosive for underground.work ex
I   \__/|\l|   I   [____'   clusively used in Severn and Mersey tunnel
Cordite, Gelignite, Gelatine Dye amite, Blasting Gelatine, Detonators for all classes of Explosives, Electric Appliances,
Submarine Charges for the removal of   Wrecks,  Etc.,  Eto.
Worsts: Faversham, Kent and Moiling, near Liverpool
ESTABLISHED 1840.
GEORGE GREEN.
ITHE FOUNDRY.
ABERYSTWYTH,        -:-       ENGLAND.
Manufacturer of Concentrating Machinery.
MEDALS—Royal Cornwall Polytechnic; Gold medal  International Mining Exhibition, Crystal Palace, 1890.    Only award for Concentrator!.
SPECIALTIES:
Stamps with latest improvements, of up-to-date design, and with wearing parts Jo«
Hadfield's steel, from 2 cwts. to 10 cwts. per head, Stonebreakers, Crushers, Jlri,
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 treal up to five tons erected at the works by which
commercial results.can be seen by intending purchasers.for a ,nicicly nominal cos
Estimates for complete plants on application.   Special attention given to
engineer's specifications.   Telegrams—"JIGGER." Aberystwytk. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B C, AUG. 12, 1903.
THE LOCAL
EXCHANGE
Sullivan Stock Is Finding
Friends.
AMERICAN BOY IS IN DEMAND
MINOR MENTION
WITH  CITY    COUNCIL
Tha Latett Quotations and Sales
Locally    Upon   the
Market.
Transactions were few on the
exohange this morning. There exists a strong demand for American
Boy and Sullivan is finding many
friends.
Today'! Local Quotatlom:
•.merlon Bo.  3
Ben Hur »•••• SJi
Black T«U  ta
Can.dlan Oold Welda............ 5
Cariboo (Camp McKinney) ex-dir 11%
Centre Btar...............  *>
Crow. Nest Pus Ooal I •
Fairriew  3
Fiaher Maiden  3
Slut _ 3
. Gr.nby Consolidated    $45°
Morning Glory	
Mountain Lion	
North Star (Vast Kootenay).
Bid
iH
*b
3'A
4M
1°Ya
>3
«JK -
*ta
9%
'Sri
2S
33
\a
ia
10
sa
 Mer-Carlboo	
Ban Pott	
Bolliran	
Tom Thumb	
W.r Kagle Consolidated       n„
Waterloo (Assess, paid)         7
White Bear (Assets, paid)          4%
Today s Local Bales.
American  Boy, 2000, 3_;  Sullivan, 3000, 5; War Eagle 1000,11.
Total, 6000.
The Palace has the  only   first-
class bowling alley in the oity.
The very best school shoes made in
Canada and the United States, are always keep at C. O. Lalonde's.
I! R.L Wright, A. R.S.M.H
* i *
(Assayer for Le Roi No. 2,)
WILL TAKE
C usto m.AsSay s< \
NOTICE.
To Alexander S. Andersonjames Cowan
and E. M. Kinnear:
TAKE NOTICE that an application
on behalf of the Consolidated white Bear
Mining Company, Limited, Non-Personal
al Liability, will be made to a Judge of
the Supreme Court in Chambers, on the
2ist day of August, 1903, at 10:30 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Court House, Victoria, B, C, or so soon thereafter as
Counsel can be heard.for an order that
the registered plan of the John Y. Cole
Addition to the City of Rossland, being
plan No. 719, deposited in th Land
Registry Office at Nelson be amended
so as to close Montreal street, as shown
on said plan, and also that part of Kootenay Avenue shown on said plan between
the westerly boundary 01 Lot 12 in
Block 2 and the westerly boundary of
Lot 16, Block 3, and that there be substituted therefor a etreet to be known
as Kootenay avenue, running first southerly through Lots 15 and 16, or Lota 16
and 17, Block 3, to the northerly boundary of the line running through said
Block 3, thence turning westerly running
parallel with the said lane to the westerly limit of Lot i2,in Block 2, and embrac-
ng the said lands between said points,
and a portion of Lots 17, 18, 19 and 20
in Block 3, a portion of Montreal street
to be closed as aforesaid, and of Lots 10,
11 and 12, in Block 2, also that a new
street be opened to be known as Montreal
street 60 feet in width from Cook Avenue
to the right of way of the Red Mountain
Railway Company through Lots 5 and 6,
13 and 14, in Block 2,Lots 5, 6, 13 and 14,
in Block 7; Lots 5, 6, and parts of 12 and
13 in Block 9, and that all other changes
incidental to said changes may be made
in said plan.
And further take notice that if yon, the
said Alexander S. Anderson, James
Cowan and E. M. Kinnear, or either of
you, wish to oppose said application, you
are to notify in writing the Registrar of
the Supreme Court of British Columbia
at Rossland, to that effect within seven
days from the last day of publication
hereof and to appear upon the return of
said application either in person or by
your solicitor, otherwise the application
will be proceeded with and an order
made thereon in your absence.
J. A. MACDONALD,
Solicitor for Applicant,
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1903.
J. F Helliwell has gone to Vancouver.
VV. Nicholson and wife are paying a visit to Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Black went to
Spokane tbis morning.
The benefit ball at the Miners
Union Hall will come off this
evening.
George Keating has left for
Spokane where he intends to lo-
oate,
There will be a meeting at
8 p. m., tomorrow evening in the
city hall of the school trustees.
Entries are ooming in from the
Boundary oountry for the drilling
events of the Summer Carnival.
A Seattle boxer named Queenan
will handle the gloves during the
Summer Carnival with Mullins of
the C. P. It.
The children of the Sunday
sohool of the Church of the Sacred
Heart will have a pionio on Sheep
creek next Saturday.
The Provincial Mining Association will discuBS during its session
here the water question and also
the supply of coke.
City Engineer van Buskirk left
tbis morning for Nelson where he
is making application for industrial
purposes for water in Trail oreek.
Thel coal business is evidently
flourishing—Bill Martin, with a
taste that never fails, has imported
three black beauties from Fire Valley to haul hia wagons.
W. C. Martin is relieved to have
news from his family home at
Waterdown, Ont.,t,hat his wife and
child, who had been quarantined
for diphtheria, are now completely
recovered.
Business of Council Transacted at Meeting Last
Night.
LAST NIGHT'S SOCIAL
Was Thoroughly Enjoyed
and Was a Financial
Success.
Layton's ffffe,
$12 Bed Lounges, new. $10
$25 3-pieoe Set Furniture $15
50 Cook Stoves CHEAP
New Trunks CUT PRICES
Thanks to the young ladieB, first,
last and all the time,the dance given
by the ohanoel guild of St. George's
church last night in Minera Union
hall, reached the success which it
scored. The floor was in in excellent shaps, the musio was fair and
so were the ladies, and what more
would a young man want? The
night was warm enough to let the
ioe cream, lemonade and claret
cup be thoroughly enjoyable, and
oandies are good all the time, especially when home made by an
artiste. Consequestly from a financial point of view the givers of the
danoe had nothing to complain of.
The dances given in this popular
way are very much enjoyed and
people are heard expressing a desire that they be given every week.
But these are those who want
tho whole earth.
The Palaoe haB   the  only   first
olass bowling alley in the city.
Tbe cily counoil convened late as
usual, all the members being present with the exoeption of Alder
man Embleton.
A communication was received
from the Le Roi company with
referenoe to the proposed connection between the water systems of
the city and of lhe Le Roi, declaring lhat the mining company had
no objection to such conneclion as
long aB there was no interference
with the p-es jut use the Le Roi
bad of the water, that any lawsuit
arising from such oonneotion by a
third party would have to be defended by the oity, and tbat the
oonneotion oould be discontinued
by a notice of 48 hours given on
either side.
The communication was referred
to Fire, Water and Light oommittee
for report.
The Board of Works deolared its
willingness to rope Columbia avenue during the Btreet sports of the
Carnival.
Notice was given of the introduction of a bylaw at the next regular
meeting of the council to regulate
sewer rentals.
A bylaw regulating the posting
of bills within the oity was read
for a firat time. The bylaw sets
forth that no person Bhall post bills
without paying a licence to the
oity and without gaining the consent of the parties on whose walla
or hoardings or poles the bill ia
affixed.
OUR SUMMER CARNIVAL
Officials Appointed for the
Different  Sports to
Take Place.
HOTIL ARRIVALS
Alhambra Hotel
boaMrs $6.50 per week
■___■ only hotel in the city having a dry
room tor miners.   l«*e Bath B<
HOKKstAH    HOUBE
Al Wilson, Nelson
C E Newburn, Trail
I R Mcintosh, Trail
D Fraser, Nelson
T R Sevan, Liverpool, Eng
C Williams
E A Campbell
J Kenare, Velvet
All kinds of  summer  drinks  at the
Strand.   Green & Comerford, Props.
WANTED—By a woman, chamber
work in a hotel or boarding house. Apply at this oflice.
Wanted—300 saoks of charcoa
at onoe.   Apply at the Palace.
In buying your footwear  from  C.  O.
Lalonde, you get  the benefit of his   18
years experience of buying and selling
hoes for himself.
The following officials have been
appointed by the general committee
for work at the Summer Carnival.
Baby show: Mrs. Dan Thomas,
Mrs. N. A. Burritt, Mra. Harry
Mcintosh, Mrs. Hollis P. Brown
and Mra. Riohard W. Bennett,
judges.
Horse races: W. McKay and
Ira W. Beverly, starters, J. S. C.
FraBer, F. K. Empey and W. C.
Martin, judges.
Firemen's races: Dan Thomas
starter. J. S. Desohamps, R. W.
Anderson and C. E. Gillan, judges.
Tug-of-War: Dan Thomas, J.
H. McDonald and R. W. Grigor,
judges.
Children's sports: A. W. FraBer,
H. P. McCraney, G. A. King, L. E.
Bruce and W. Paulson.
Foot races, other than children's:
Dan Thomas and H. P Brown,
starters. A. W. Fraser and N. F.
Townsend, judges.
Hand drilling: P. R. McDonald,
Chas. Sangster and Wilson Turner.
The I. X. L. Group
Dr. Milloy returned Sunday, says
the Lardeau Eagle, from his properties on Silver Cup mountain,
where he haB been doing some
work on the I. X. L.
The property has now some 480
feet of work done on a cross fissure
vein whioh has demonstrated that
these are gold bearing leads in the
above belt and also that they are
continuous in depth. About six
tons of ore Bent from th?3 lead gave
returns at smelter of $62 in gold.
Midsummer Bargains
In Seasonable Goods==
In order to make room for Fall G-oods, which are beginning
to arrive, we are oftering a few lines of Summer G-oods at
very low prices The following prices are low. Note reductions
Summer Underwear
$3.00 Fancy Cashmere, now $2.00
2.50 Natural Wool, now  1.75
1.50 Medium Weight, natural, now.. 1.00
2 75 Combinations, now  2 00
Seasonable Hats
$3.50 Pearl Fedoras..' $2.50
3.50 Slate Fedoras 2.50
2.50 Pearl Fedoras   1.50
2.00 Straw Fedoras   1.00
Summer Clothing
$5.00 Unlined Serge Coats »3.75
3.00 Unlined Serge Coats  1.95
2 75 Fanoy Stripe Coats  1.85
2 00 Fanoy Stripe Coats  1.25
Summer Shoes
»3 50 Pearl CanvaB Bals 7.12.50
1 50 White CanvaB Shoes  1 00
4 50TanShoeB  3 00
4 00TanShoeB 2.50
CHILDREN'S "i=     I BLOUSES
New Blouses, good patterns, neatly made, ages 4 to 10 years.      .   •
New Tapestry Curtains S&S&ftgi
SHIRT WAIST REDUCTIONS
$1.00 Shirt WaistB $ .75
150 Shirt Waists  1.10
1.75 Shirt Waists  1 25
J2 25 Shirt Waists $1 70
2 50 Shirt WaiBta  1.85
3.00 Shirt Waists  2.25
Hunter   Bros.
Private dining rooms for ladies
at the Palace.
School
Books
THE MOST
COMPLETE
STOCK OF
TEXT
BOOKS
IN
THE
CITY
Q   THE   QUEEN
THE    ALLAN
eiqar Stores
Are where you oan get the beat the market affords in CIGARS, TOBACCOS,  PIPES,  ETC.
ROW & MORRIS.     -:-     PROPRIETORS
0 ci
__lli__liI_I!JS f Olllil]r]_yijBi_U_iiJM^Jr__llt
ED
SPECIAL SALE ;F LIQUORS
-AT THE-
1
International Liquor Store.
I Wines and
Liq uors
nr e©ST!
Now is the time to buy
your family supply aa this
Bale will only last for one
month. Come early while
the present excellent selection remains.
IB
NOTICK TO CREDITORS RE   HAM-
MON AND BISSON ESTATE.
Goodeve Bros.
Druggists and Stationers.
When vou get it at Goodeve's it's good
SOCIETY   CARDS.
Ff-*.      T?     FKATKR
,    KJ.   JlU. BAGLB8,
No, 10, Regular meetings erery Monday e.en-
lug., 8 p. m,   Kagles Sail, ~
Blo'g.
FRATERNAL   ORDER   01
Rowland   Aerie,
Carpenters1 Union
A meeting of the creditors of thejabove
estate will be held in Messrs. MaeNeill
& Deacon's office, Columbia avenue,
city of Rossland, B. c. at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon on Thursday ihe 27th day of
August, A. D., 1003,
WALTER J. ROBINSON, Assignee.
Cut Flowers and Hazlewood Ice Cream
at the Palace Candy Store.
Private dining rooms for   ladies
at the Palaoe.
J. Levy. W   ".
H, Daniel W. Bed Mary.
I/-v r\ y_p Meet, ln Odd Fellow. Bmi
.KJ.KJ.av • on Queen Street, between
First .nd Becond avenues. Regular meeting.
each Monday night. Visiting brother, are cor*
dially ln«ited to attend ud reflate! within te
dan.
W*B, Murphy, aec,      Jos. Goldsworthy, N. O
Th* Comet Borrelli
The comet Borrelli may now be
seen above and to the eaat of the
north star. It iB easily visible in a
good field glass. The oomet has
but one tail, whioh ia plainly shown
by a photograph taken at the Lick
Observatory, and which appears
about three feet in length, but
whioh, astronomers say, ia 3,000,000
mileB long. It is the only important
comet seen in the past eight years,
Now is the time fur star gazing.
Le Roi Feed
and Sale Stables
John F. Linburg, Prop.
Best Turnouts in the City.
Saddle horses for fishing and hunting parties a specialty.
Telephone 39.
Rossland, B 0
The Palaoe has  the  only
class grill rooms in the city.
first
i
LUMBER
Mine Tlmbar a Specialty
GOOD   WOOD  in  large or
small quantities.