Open Collections

Array ttSAA/^    dH^H £UsL--
^
EVENING
Vol. I, No. njp
ROSSLAND, B. C„ MONDAY  SEPTEMBER 16, 1901.
Price Five Cents.
^!TnT!?M?H!fmmmiTnTfmm.iifmmmm^fmm^mmm^syjg STRUCK OIL
__■—"        "" ■"   - ^     ~-*rt
coived J  -S
■      -.;t
M|t|tK have ree
Sa^ay'u great assortment   of    the    well-
known
W. 1. DOUGLASS
SHOES
of Brockton, Muss.
You are invited to
come and Bee the goods
1 CO. LALONDE
^lUiiailuii^iliiUiUilWiiiliAiliatiUlliiaituuiUliUitlUiitiHi--
...The.,.
Shooman,
SI3533333S3
fo QUICK WORK-
AS
PROMPT DELIVERY. fo
fo
fo Red Star Storage & Transfer Co. $
fo
fo
I
fo
fo
fo
fo
fo
Moves or Stores Any Old Thing.
Does All Kinds of Team Work.
Sells Seasoned Fir and Tamarac Wood Any Length.
Four Foot $4.50. If yon want wood that will burn
or split give us a call at the old stand.     Terms cash.
Phone 8.
W. H. FRY, Manager.
fo
fo
fo
fo
fo
fo
fo
fo
^i^^^-S^^S■333*93i*S3»£]N
Messrs. J. L. Whitney &
Co.'s New Investment.
OVER IN ALBERTA TERRITORY
Local Men Who Are in the Deah
A New Company Has Been
Formed.
"s^nFnTm^rf^pmmmTTFWTTrmviFiTnifmTTTmurTTriTF^f^fm^
1SHOES-SGHOOL-SHOES |
I    STRONG AND DURABLE    |
I LOWEST PRICES 1
e— —""
E w.
72
3
f. mcneill =
«*: Next to the Postoffice. 3
J?iUWUlUihlUiUiUlUilUUuUUaUUiUIUlUiliiUiUIUilllUiU^
« N. Tel.
. P.O. box
!. Office	
,1 Yards—
■hlnl Ave-
ucnnuWnsh
lylon street '
)p.   Ked Ml.
Ue'iwt	
PORTO rico;
LUMBER CO. !
■SaX^jlwxaX. y
Rough and Dressed
Lumber.Shingles,
Mouldings and A-l
White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek
Mill at Porto Kieii Siding, Yards nt
Kosslaml and Nelson. Head office at Noi-
son 11. C. We carry a complete stock ol
_u_sl .looting, CelHiiif. Inutile I'n.i""
TilrnedWnrk. Saslusand Iloors. Special
uider work will iccelve prompt attention
Alhambra Hotel
$1 a day and up.
Free Lunch from !i a.m.to 2 p.m.
UN.I. OF PAKE!
Hot Rons'. Beoi,   Mashed Potatoes
l'oi-U and Beans,     Clam Chowder
t ♦♦ ******** ******** *
*
*****
*
Hut Olam Chowder served .lay or nig >l
BEER 5c A GLASS.
! STRIKE!
NOT SETTLED.    j
Whereas agents J of *
the mining companies }
have circulated the re- 2
port that the strike |
existing at this place 1
is settled and work is *
to be resumed at the t
mines, we wish to $
state that this report %
is false and there is no *
probability of a settle- 1
ment of the strike for *
some  time   to   come. ♦
«
We advise all men t
looking for employ- I
ment to keep away |
from .! Rossland, or J
Northport or vicinity; t
Executive Board,   I
No. i
J. L. Whitney & Company the
well-known slock brokers are deeply interested in an oil venture.
Mr. Whitney has had the matter
in hand for some time and C. E.
Race is now on the ground looking
after the deal.
Thi' new field is in Alberta on
the east side of thu Roekies, about
half way between Calgary and the
United Stales boundary line on
one of the many creeks to be found
in lhat neighborhood.
The necessary papers incorporating a company to go into the
business in British Columbia and
the Territories have been forwarded to Victoria, and the full details of lhe venture will he shortly
announced.
Mr. Whitney has already received some specimens of oil from
the claim and had them on exhibition at his ollice today. A large
quantity of oil bus already been
taken and used for lubricating purposes and the new company proposes to push the venture for all it
is worth.
A good many Rossland people
are in the concern, and are rejoicing over the deal.
TRUE LE RO! SITUATION
Many Matters Will Be Investigated Very Shortly.
MUCH WILL DEPEND ON THE REPORT
London'Cables Will Not Affect the Strike-The Union
Smasher Will Be Upheld so Long as He
Is Manager.
Hxclii-slon to Huifel-'i'iliirisfio.
On account of the Episcopal
Church meeting the Canadian Pacific railway will sell round trip
tickets to San Francisco, \ a Tort-
land and Shasta route, at $50.80,
September '2.'! lo 27lh. Corresponding reductions from all Kootenay
points. For full particulars apply
to local agents.
J. S. Caiithh. D.P.A., Nelson,    tf
Thanks to the very full accounts
which have appeared in the English
paper of the Le Roi meeting in
London any one in Rossland or the
Kootenay country who honestly
desires to understand what is coming,, can at least obtain a very
fair idea.
Tbe statement made by the
chairman at the shareholders
meeting, the speech made by Mr.
Frecheville himself, all of which
have appeared in the col urns of the
World, as well as what has followed since, are so clear that no
man of common sense can fail to
grasp the real situation.
The only course possible for (he
three Le Roi directors to follow
has been adopted. Manager Macdonald and his uniou smashing
policy will Undoubtedly be upheld
—30 long as be is manager. As
the Times puts it "there will be no
surrender of the unions—until after the investigation." How could
there be?
While, very naturally the union
men and almost everyone in Rossland is regarding the labor aspect
of the Le Roi situation, it must be
abundantly clear lo every thinking man, that the labor question
is only one of the many matters,
Mr. Frecheville is eomming hero
to thoroughly investigate.
It is most unlikely that the labor
THE EVIDENCE
An Open Letter to the Edi-;
tor of the Miner.
AFFIDAVITS   NOT NECESSARY
;ome   Staitemenrs Recalled   by  a
Correspondent - The   Editor's
Fourth of July Article.
undoubtedly is, would necessitate
a 12,000 mile trip by a man of
Preoheville's standing if that was
all there was lo be investigated.
As between tbe new directors
aud the old manager the union
men arc interested, outside of their
own fight just to this extent, that
if Mr. Macdonald remains in charge
no mailer what settlement is arrived at finally there is sure to bo
more or less friction. The men
made ono agreement with him and
one of their grievances at the pres-
eut time is that he did not act up
lo what he promised and agreed to.
Further than this, bis open and
avowed policy has been tobreak up
unionism here, no mailer at what
cost, and naturally his retirement
will be a source of satisfaction to
the men.
Even Mr. Macdonald's paper
will nol now deny lhal. a searching
investigation is coining, although
it has denied   il   lime   and   again
Not one of the old bands has
gone back to work. The Geiser
scheme is already doomed. Th
War Eagle and Centre Slar mines
have not attempted any such
foolish move as Manager Macdonald is frantically trying in order lo
make a showing. It will be lime
enough after Mr. Frecheville has
completed bis work nnd made bis
report lo say .what Ihe World
thinks of lhe outlook for the union
issue at slake here, important as it  men.
REFUSED TO
SURRENDER
Rossland Minei
.".8, W.
Union
M.
j. Spell-
innu. Prop
Rossland Hotel
Finent WiiieH, Uquora anil Cigars
0.M.F0X&C0
Teas and Coffees.
Crockery and Glassware
********************** *•*
HEADQUARTERS
SALOON.
Cor. WashiiiRttn S'.atid Fiist, Ave.
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Good  Cigars  and Case
Goods a Specialty::;::::
"Why Man We Are Gordon
Highlanders"--No Use
for the White Flag.
C. 0. TALBERT
Wall Paper.-in I Pa nts.
See  Danie's and  Cha nliers (or   the
ute'st ileC-g h   in   wall   (paper   . nd  the
best quality ol j a:nts.   Pbone V. &  N
182. tf
London, Sept. 16.—Lord Kitchener has seni King Edward, ns
coloncl-in-chicf of Ihe Gordon
Highlanders, an account of an incident that strongly recalls the
storming of Dargfii heights by that
regiment. Lord Kitchener Bays
lhat after surrendering Commandant De Villiers informed him that
during the Boer attack of July -lib
on Watson Spruit, the Highlanders
behaved with the utmost gallantry.
The last four men, though completely -surrounded and without
cover, continued to fire until three
men were killed and the fourth
was wounded. On the Roers' asking the survivor why ihey had not
surrendered, ho replied: "Why,
man, we are Gordon High landers."
WAS HE
BRIBED?
thing and that
knowledges him
j   where   ho   self to he incompet-
A   Northport   Attorney's
Plea--Says He  Is Not
Competent to Act.
CollllHul   llellllli.il.
B. 8. Taylor, K. O, of Nelson has
been retained by the Western Federation of Miners to direct tbelegal
affairs of the federation on the Canadian side arising from the strikes
now in force at Northport and
Rossland.
Although it is the   duty  of  the
prosecuting attorney  to  prosecub
all cases of a criminal nature   tha
uome before him yet Stevens 00UI1
ly prosecuting attorney has hifor
med President Shed of the Mill
& Sinellermen's union that unless
legal assistance is furnished him
by tbe union he would not attempt to prosecute a case against
the manager of thc smeller or any
of the employes charged wilh violating lhe law. lie further slated
that be would throw the case outof
court. Mr. Bailey's excuses can
better be understood by a reproduction of his own words which
were handed to the Republican
Mr. Shed which are identically as
foil iws:
"The smelter company furnished
me with legal support to assist in
prosecuting cases charged against
union men and I would rather
dismiss the cases against the
smeller company's men than to
walk willingly into a slaughter
house, us 1 do no feel competent
to cope with such legal fraternity
as tbe other side will furnish for I
defense."
Mr. Baily iB   honest  about  one,"1™
ent to lake his chances against a
lawyer, but when he speaks of refusing to prosecute criminal cases
it looks as though his honesty had
llown. Mr. Bailey was elected by
the people to Ihe ollice of prpsecU-
ling attorney and although a great
m -take was in:,do it is too late to
iirood over il at this time, however,
he people do expect that lhe  pub-
do prosecutor will at least make a
tagger iu the righl direction and
ef Use to bo   coerced    in    throwing
hese cases out   oi   court.—-jNorth-
nrt Republican,
COMMUNICATION.
Editor Evkmnl Wonr.n.
Dear Sir: - On lwo occasions Ihe
cily employes approached (he city
fathers   for :i    nine hour  day antl
neither time  could   a    si nder be
got to tho motion, The office staff
is now petitioning for shinier
hours, and 1 hope Unit, lhe men
who are working I en hours will be
remembered also.
It strikes me very forcibly lhat
next election will see several appeals, in vain, "lo the few friends
I have left in wards one, two, and
three," and there will be a poor
show for any one to li\.p in on a
cut foot.
Rati: i'A vie ii.
All our fancy
mil at  15b  per
uscuits li
pouncl.
lie eli
Paul
Editor Eventing World.
Charles Abraham Gregg has had
quite a sharp attack of what the
old ladies call "windy   spazzums,"
and we are   anxious,  as  they  are
dangerous to persons tho least  bit
inclined     to     embonpoint.      We
thought we  were  getting  used   to
bis frantic periodic outbreaks, but
this time be has gone to the length
of making an affidavit, and we feel
hurt at his   want   of   faith in   us.
There was no'need   for it for what
he says always goes.   In fact next
to  Baron   Munchausen  and   Tom
Popper, there is no one whom  we
respect more, or believe more   implicitly.    And then   lo   make   the
"city" editor take an affidavit  tool
Really too bad!    And  tho deputy
assistant "circulation" editor   tells
me that be  was  to have   made a
little affidavit too, but he was  late
in getting back   from  distributing
his   papers.    Playing   marbles,    I
suppose.    Sad dogH   these   editors!
Forgetful too, sometimes.    For  instance they forgot to.make the city
official who, it is alleged, heard lhe
fateful words  take   his   affi.    Bui
perhaps it would   bring  him   into
loo much  prominence.   In  which
case, the said   official   will   know
bow to avoid these  things  in  future.    Don't let us have   any more
affidavits      anyhow.       Whatever
Charles Abraham tells us  we  will
believe.    Only some times we have
to     be   careful,   because   Charles
Abraham is just   a trifle  gullible
himself, and lender-hearted withal.
Vou remember  bow solicitous be
was about the fate of his three  fellow-employes whom he in his simplicity, believed were "fired"  from
Ihe Hill.    I refer lo tbe   Jew   bartender, the: booster, and   tbe   hobo.
He      need    not    have    worried.
They wen- nol  fired   at   all.    God
never made a man so lazy or   useless thai he   couldn't   hold   down
his position as   a  "scab"   at   this
stage  of   lhe   game.    They   came
down   town    because   they   knew
most of lhe mining work was being
done in Ihe I.e Koi printing   office,
and   it   was   quite   natural   Ihey
should look for a job   as  near   lhe
international and Clifton as possible.   And then,   in  bis   famous
"game   is   up"    article.   Charles
Abraham says "men are coming in
on every   train."     There  may   he
Bnme truth in that.      I   have   only
met one train lately, and it had a
man on board, hound for the Lfl
Roi mine. I think his name was
Bratnober, or something like lhat,
and if it is correct thal"all capable
men are given employment," I
guess he'll find a job cleaning up
around, or something, lie looked
a capable man, but then appearances an- deceptive. Why, even
the astute businesslike Mr. Geiser
sometimes mistakes Jew bartenders and hoboes for miners. Apropos of minors, Charles Abraham
goes on lo Bay.—"It goes without
saying thai the miners who are at
work are skilled men in every
sense." That, I knowjlo lie irue,
for Mr. Geiser told me, in court,
the other day that they were three
■■i-(\ lirst class men. In fact, :is he
ion   said "they    admit     it     them.el-
[Continued on Fourth pa; e] THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B.:.C, SEPTEMBER :6, it)cr
The Evening World
By'.the World Publishing. Company.
Published du ily in Miners' Union hall, Ross
laud, in the. merest of organized labor in British
Columbia.
Entered at the Rossland, B. C. postoffice Tot
transmission through the malls, May i, 1901, aB
second class reading matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Fifl? cents" pel
naouth or $_K» year, Invariable In advance, Ad-
ve-tislng   ratns made known on  application
Address   all   communications Vto ITames H.
Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box 558, Rosslnnd, B. C
THE LE ROI MANAGER.
Commenting on the complete defeat of Whitaker Wright at the Le
Roi meeting, The London Financial Times says editorially: "Mr.
Frecherville will report as to the
expediency or otherwise of Mr.
Macdonald continuing to be general manager, besides giving his
views as to the propriety of that
official's action in resisting the
labor party, as well as other matters. It was, at any rate made
clear that there would be no surrender to the strikers until the report has been received. How the
Le Roi will progress under the new
conditions it is at present impossible to conjecture. But whatever
may be the good intentions of the
new directors, much must be dependent on who is general manager,
and how he discharges his duties.
Mr. Frecheville's verdict on the issue whether there shall be a change
in the office will be of paramount
importance."
The above did not appear in a
labor "organ" nor one which is renowned, for being particularly
favorable to unions generally.
True the Financial Times has no
use whatever for Whitaker Wright
or any of bis followers in England
or out here; hut then no really
respectable newspaper lias.
The paragraph quoled sums up
the Le Roi situation as it stands today, and as it will stand until Mr.
Frecheville comes here, and makes
the thorough investigation he has
been employed to make, and reports his findings to his company.
All the English papers contain
lengthy accounts of the meeting
and leading editorials on the subject and in no instance do they
differ materially from the position
taken hy the Times.
Ab the chairman of tbe meeting
said to the assembled shareholders:
"In the meantime, gentlemen, you
must remember that that your
general manager in Rossland is
Mr. Macdonald, and he reports to
us that it has been absolutely
necessary for him to oppose tbe
strength of the mining unions in
Rossland. We believe there has
been a necessity, but at the same
time as you have heard Mr. Frecheville is going out and that is one
of the first questions he will enquire into."
Mr. Macdonald bravely denied
the idea of there being anything to
investigate. His newspaper referred in most sneering terms to
the so-called visit of inspection and
investigation, and openly charged
tho Would with trying to mislead
the miners by holding out vain
hopes that any investigation could
possibly take place.
How much of what has happened
in London of late of the most vital
importance to Rossland has appeared in the columns of Mr. Macdonald's paper, the Rossland morning Miner? Tbe absolute silence
maintained on all the important
matters referred to is plainly significant of bow the Le Roi manager feels on the subject. Doubtless he is busy getting matters in
shape for Mr. Frecheville's visit,
and if but a small portion of what
is now common talk about thc
streets of Rossland iB true, there
will be plenty to investigate.
Pending Mr. Frecheville's arrival the union can well afford to
watch the pretty game in progress
here—aDd smile.
WAGES AND HOURS.
The Labor department of the
London Board of Trade has just
issued a report on the changes in
rates of wages and hours of labor
for 1900. It shows that the year
was one of exceptional prosperity
for the operatives. Some, it appears from the details have prospered more than others, hut the
general rise in wages whicb has
been going on for some years past
has gone on conspicuously during
the twelve months comprised in
the report.
Referring to strikes and lockouts,
the report is very encouraging. It
shows that many firms, as a matter of practice, allow the wageB of
their work people to be governed
indirectly by the terms of general
agreements, tbe decisions of boards
of conciliation, or the operation of
scales. The net result has been
that labor disputes have much less
frequently become acute, and the
statistics on the subject show a
distinct improvement.
In 11)00 only five per cent, of the
persons whose wages were changed
were concerned in either strikes or
lockouts. Three methods were chiefly employed in coming to an agreement. 1st. Sliding scale. 2nd.
Conciliation boards or some equivalent body. 3rd. Negotiation,direct or
indirect between the parties concerned.
In 1890 the percentage using the
sliding scale was 22, for conciliation boards 10, for negotiation between the parties concerned 68. In
1900 the first had declined to 10,
and the third to 42 while the second i.id risen to the same figure.
This is satisfactory as indicating
a growing feeling of friendship and
trust between employed and employers.
Referring to hours of labor the
report in question showB that in
1900 no less than 50,857 workmen
had their hours of labor diminished
by about four hours and a quarter
per week on the general average.
This reduction was larger in itself
and affected a greater number than
in 1899.
The eight-hour day movement is
making progress, for a greater
number of work people secured it
in 1900 than in any previous year,
this being chiefly due to the inclusion of the Lanarkshire Coal
mines.
It will be noted, and well noted,
that such an insane policy as that
inaugurated, or attempted by Bernard Macdonald at the Northport
smelter and the mines here of destroying labor unions finds no place
in the old country. One can imagine what the reBult would be, if
any company manager openly
took such action, and the fate of
any company who supported their
manager's avowed policy.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The Silvertonian has suspended
publication. In their last issue
Messrs. Matheson Brothers, the
proprietors, say: "During our four
years in Silverton we have done all
that lay in our power to advance
the interest of the community; we
have taken part in the occasional
fights that come our way, neither
seeking or avoiding them, and always in a fair and open manner.
While we have made enemies in
this way, we flatter ourselves that
we have made many moro friends,
and that thc Silvertonian has been
a welcome weekly visitor to many
homes. When Silverton feels the
effect of the return of prosperity,
which is certain in the not far distant future, The Silvertonian will
be revived."
It will take more money than
Bernard Macdonald and Edmund
B. Kirby ever Baw to drive the
Western Federation out of Rossland.—Sandon Paystreak.
So long as Mr. Bernard Macdonald is general manager of the Le
Roi so long will he and his policy
be supported by the London directors, and he can obtain a daily
cable from London to that effect
and publish it under flaring headlines in the Miner—but it won't be
news here.
COLONIAL HOUSE. MONTREAL.
NEW CATALOGUED.
330 pages of Illustrations and Prices.
FREE to any address.
Departments represented:—
Gloves
Ribbons and Laces
Prints
Smallwarci
Drew Goods,
(Colored)
Cottons, Linens
and Flannels
Mantles & Shawls
Millinery & Purs
Silks
Dress Trimmings
Mourning Goods
Cloths & Tailoring
Carpets & Oilcloths
Kitchenware
Hosiery
Dressmaking
Patterns [Standard)
Muslins and Wools
looks 4 Stationery
Men's Furnishings
Lamps and
Silverware
Ladles' Boots
and Shoes
Readymade
Clothing
China & Glassware
Curtains and
Upholstery
Toys
Optical and Photo-
graphic Goods
Sewing Machines
and Trunks
Furniture
Dining and
Tea Room)
Wall Paper and
House Decorations
Men t Boots
and Shou
Hats, Caps and
Umbrellas
Art Gooda, Pictures
and Framing
Confectionary
Sporting Goods
Jt Postal Card will secure this catalogue by return malt.
HENRY MORGAN & CO., MONTREAL
TAKE YOUR MEALS
IN A COOL PLACE.
THE
Hoffman House
Is the Spot.   Everything First-
Class and Quick Service
at the
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Spokane Falls & Northern
1 NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY.
Red Mountain Ry,
The only alt-rail route between all points eas.
west antl south to Kossland, Nelson, and all intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with
the Great Northern, Northern l'scioc and O. K.
& N. Co.
Connects at Hossland with the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary Creek points.
Connects at Mevers Falls with stage daily for
Republic.
Buffet service on traint between Spokane and
Northport.
EFFECTIVE MAY 5
Leave. Arrive.
9:00 a. m.        Spokane 7:35 p. m.
12:25 a. m.        Rossland.        4:10 p. in.
9:15 a. m. Nelson. 7:15 p. m.
H. A. JACKSON,
Oenera. Passenger Agt.
Spokane, Wash.
H. P. BROWN,
Agent, RoHftlnml, B.C-
...;^m^m&m-^,.,     1
I
m
I
I
\
0 any customers who patronized  us
all the time while they  have been    ^M
at work, nnd  especially   to  those   wilh      fj
tamilies, we beg toiinuounce that we will    Sf
trust tlieni to all  the  goods they may
need during tlie strike and will wait for the pay
until they slarl lo work  attain   and   he  able  lo
pay.    To those who  need   other stuff, ..sueli   as
Groceries, old , which we do not carry, and enri-
liul get credifVlsowli.ro., we will   give  them   orders, on which (hoy can  got  all   ihey   want   nn,
our aocounl  until  tho   trouble  is  all Bottled.
This is a bona lido offer, which fact can he readily proven when   occasion   makes   it   necessary.
THE PEOPLES' STORE
t_
CLIFTON   CONNER,
li. DANNETT
*ft$
SSS^SSSi^^^'
'HE BOOT ANO SHOE WORKERS' UNION STAMP
is used by THE J. O. SSB&tfS C©., Limited, upon all
their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation
of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible pro-
iuction of perfect workmanship.   In thus consulting the interests
of the consumer we urge that you DEf*'l;\Ri__l
The J. D. KING CO.'S
UNION MADE SHOES
***Ht, At, mmi ******** d**
LOOK HERE!
Talk  about gettinn;  a  Good
Meal, just try one at tlie
St. Charles Hotel
Everything comfortable   nt  the
St. Charles.   Oood music in  the
r.veryuung o.niuii .iiim- 111
St. Charles. Oood music In
evening free. Good Wine.Wh
and Cigars for money	
..  the
hisky
The
World Job
Office ....
■ prepared to
do ell klndi ot
Book and
Commercial
■111 XL-
Real Situation.
Printing
RUBBER STAMPS
SEALS AND
RUBBER MARKING
GOODS
Special attention given to
work for organized labor
generally.
CANADIAN o
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DIRECT  ROUTE.
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SAN FRANCISCO
IMPERIAL LIMITED
100
HOURS
VANCOUVER TO MONTREAL
Steamship service from Vancouver, Skagway, Hawaii, Australia,
China and Japan.
For Fursther Particulare apply to
A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt.
A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt
Rossland, B. C,
J. S. CARTER, D. P. A.
Nelson, B. O.
E. J. Coyle A G. P. A
Vancover. B. C
Kossland, B. C, Sept. 5th, 1901.
To the Citizens and Business Men of Rossland and Vicinity and lo the Genera! Public:
The Le Roi mine manager has been circulating a report that the strike here is practically at an end and the mines are about to resume. This report has been taken up by their
organ, the Morning Miner, and sent out over the country as a true report of the situation in
Rossland. We have made a careful analysis of the situation here and believe that no impartial reader can see much reason for the joyful enthusiasm which Mr. Bernard Macdonald
and his paper profess to feel.
For three and one-hall months the strike has been in force at Northport. The greatest claim Macdonald or Kadish have ever made during that time is that they have been
able to operate two of the live furnaces at the smelter. It is only a question of simple arithmetic to see that it it takes three and one-half months to start two furnaces, it will take
eight and three-fourths months before they can have the smelter in operation. Now, if it
takes eight and three fourths months to e the 500 men necessary to  start  the smelter,
it will take twice that many, or seventeen and one-half month-', to secure iooo men for the
mines in Rossland. Or, at the end of twenty-six and one-half months, if Macdonald has the
same success he claims to have had thus far at the smelter, he will be in a position to work
the mines.
No one can deny or dispute that Bernard Macdonald has left no stone unturned to
secure men for the smelter at Northport. Mc has cast his drag net over the states of Minnesota, Colorado, California, Oregon, Missouri, Montana, or, practically, over the entire
country west of the Mississippi river, and has been able to start but two of the five furnaces
at the Northport smelter. This is the success he boasts. I le claims the strike is at an end.
It has only begun.
So far we have taken as true his statements that he has two furnaces in operation at
Northport. We wished to prove how futile are his statements by his own evidence.
The real truth is he has never had two furnaces in successful operation at one time for 24
hours. They have produced no matte for shipment up till August 25, lie claims to have
shipped one carload on August at. That it was the highest in value of any shipment math;.
The records of the railroad at Northport fail to show any trace of matte shipments on
or about August 21, If any shipment was made it was via the Columbia river route and
rests at the bottom ol the river.
He also claims to be able to start thc mines in Rossland. Apparently he docs not
realize there is an alien act in Canada, for of thc 30 employes now at.thc mines all but two
have been brought here in direct violation of this law and will be deported inside of two
weeks. He has in eight weeks been able to secure but two scabs in Canada. Now, if the
Canadian people should, to his surprise, enforce their laws, even if it does hurt the feelings
of Bernard Macdonald, how long will it take'to start the mines at the ratio of two every
eight weeks?   And as yet there is not a miner in the lot.
We are not deceiving the miners of Rossland by false promises, We have every reason to hope that by October 1, 1901, Bernard Macdonald's name will only remain in Rossland as an unpleasant memory. We hope lor an honorable settlement of the difficulties
here. The sooner the better it will suit the union miners of Rossland. But if it is necessary
to continue this fight to its final end the union miners and smeltermen will stand shoulder to
shoulder for carrying on thc light.
This war was forced on these unions. We entered the struggle full of a belief in the
justice of our cause and conlident of our ability to carry it successfully to an end. 'Ihis belief has never been shaken for an instant, and certainly is not when we consider the almost
unbroken line of successes which have thus far attended our efforts.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
ROSSLAND MINERS' UNION No. 38, W. F. M THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C. SEPTEMBER id, .901
BOUNDARY OUTPUT.
Combillfill Oro Shipment -t   Now    Am.Mini
tu 850,680 Tom.
The following details given by
the Pioneer show the ore outpu
from the boundary district tint
past week and year to date.
The   week's shipments   are   as
follows:
Old Ironsides Knob Hill and
Victoria 5-102
B.  0   620
Winnipeg     20
Snowshoe     60
Mother  Lode 1952
No. 7 Central     o()
Total 7004
For this year up   to Sept.. 1-1 the
shipments are as follows:
Old irousidi's group 150,456
]{. 0. mine  82,960
Winnipeg        250
Athelstan        550
Snowshoe        575
R. Bell        560
Mother Lode  57,8i)i)
Sunset        250
No. 7 Central       (180
Sundry shipments        500
Total tons 250,080
Peach plums at $1.00 per box at
Paulson Bros.
HOTEL   ARRIVALS.
KOOTENAY.
W. A. Pounder and wife, Grand
Forks.
A. N. Paterson, Sheep Creek
Falls.
E. It. Rolf, city.
E. Croteau, city. ,
T. A. Carley, Montreal.
11. Kelioe, Montreal.
D. S. Tait, city.
N. H. Burken, city.
H. D. Wilson, Neison.
Kenneth Williams, Toronto.
For Rknt—Three-room furnished house with city water. Apply
to J. L. Whitney & Co.
TIiiih. Sturm uu Hut Hill.
Apropos of the Minor's remarks in
a late issue re a departmental store,
a correspondent signing himself
"Kudyard Bipling" sends in the
following:
Take up poor Barney's burden,
Make haste bis coffers fill;
Or else we'll see department stores
Located on the bill.
Send in your advertisements quick,
Rush in ihe How of gold;
For don't be need it in his biz —
The Barren Bernard bold?
Take up poor Harney's burden,
lie's tired of the light;
He'd like, wilh honor lo himself,
To drop clean out of sight.
With Frecheville's coining on the
run,
And Barney on the griddle,
He soon will lind wbosegame is up
And who'll play second fiddle.
Take up poor Burnev's burden,
Keep type and presses hot,
That he may Hood tlie country
With union tommy-rot.
Send in subscriptions  right away,
Before things are a wreck;
For surely now be needs more  tin
To tlasb another check.
If you  want nice  table apples,
we have them.    Paulson Bros.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is herebv Riven Ui it 6o clays
after <lain I sii .ll aptily t> ih« Cliitf
Coinmissionct of Lands and Woiks fn[
permission to n_nha»p64o acres ol Inn.I,
more oi lens, in liie Y<U; dis'rict, anil
descrihed as follows: Commencing al a
liot ahout one quarter of a mile northerly from Iron creek, llienufl westerly
So chains, tlien.m northerly 8p chains,
theme easier It 8o elmins, thenee southerly 8o chains lo point ol lommencem. nt
C. A. COFFIN.
Witness:   A. O. Crkbuian.
Rossland, B. C, gt'i Seplemher, A. D.
iqoi. 0-9 2m
STUDENTS RATES
 TO	
Toronto and Montreal.
For hona fide students, 18 yeirs or nude, en route In easie.rn co lefjes, lhe
Cai.adian Pacilic Railway will issue
tir_i-t« from Kossland to Toronto at
$29 40, Montreal at £33.10. Tickets on
sale Ir. in Sept. 11 to 20 Full paracolitis In.in
.1. B. Carter. D P.A , Nelson
A, Bi Mackiinkik, Ast.
Kossland City
A. C. MoAbtiiur, Agt,
ItosslS'id Station.
..ROSSLAND..
CONFECTIONERY STORE
Next to the Grand Union hoiel,
receives consignments of Out
Flowers every day. Koi the
choice.t of hot house blossoms
cull and see ihem. Orders lor
fpridingt?, hanquols, etc., a
specially.   Charges renBomibl..
1BATH   &   FOX,   Proprietors.
r                                             -\
Seals and
Rubber
Stamps
Manufactured to Order on Short
Notice at the "World office,
I                                                          J
0000********0*000*****0*0*
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
J. L. WHITNEY & CO.,
*f
Mines	
Mininq Stocks,
Real Estate.
Standard Stocks Bought and Sold.
0
0
0
0
0
\0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
_/ *
0
0
0
0
0
* V. & N. Telephone 118       Columbia and Queen *
00000000*****4************
Labor Union Directory.
Ofiiicers and Meetings.
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS-Edward Boyce
president, Den ver,Colorado;
James Wilkes, vice-president, Nelson. British Columbia; Wm. C. Haywood,
secretary-treasurer, Denver,
Col.; Executive Board,John
C. Williams, Grass Valley,
Cal.; Phillip I.owden,Butte,
Mont,; '1 hos. B. Sullivan.
Leadville, Col.; John Kelly,
Burke, Idaho; Chas. H.
Moyer, Lead City, S. Dakota; James A. Baker, Slocan
City, B. C.
DISTRICT UNION no. 6,
W. F; M.~ Jas. Wilkes, Pres.
Nelson; Rupert Bulmer.vice-
president, Rossland; Alfred'
Parr, secretary-treasurer,
Ymir.
MINERS' UNION No. .6,'
Western Federation of|
miners—meets every Wednesday evening at 7.30, p.!
m. in Miners' Union Hall.,!
Frank Woodside, Secretary
Rupert  Bulmer,  President.
NEW DENVER   MINERS
Union  No. 07,   W. F. M.(
Meets every Saturday even-j
ing at 7:30 o'clock in Union
hall.   T.J. Lloyd, Pres., H.
J. Byrnes, Sec.
PHOENIX   MINERS   UN-
ion No. 8, W. F. M.   Meets'
every Saturday  evening at]
7:30 o'clock in Miners'  hall.
James W. Barry, Pres., Jno.1
Riordan, Sec.
YMIR MINERS UNION
No. 85, W. F. M , meets
every Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in Miners' Union hall. W. B. Mclsaac,
Pres., Alfred Parr, Sec.
SLOCAN   CITY   MINERS
Union No. 62, W, F. M.
Meets every Wednesday
. evening at 7:30 in Miners' Union hall, lames Nix-
on, Pres.'.D. B. O'Neail.Sec.
NELSON MINERS UNION
No. 96, W. F. M. Meets
every Saturday evening at
7:30 o'clock. John McPherson, Pres , James Wilks.Sec.
Visiting brothers cordially
invited.
GREENWOOD MINERS UNION
No. 22, W. P. M., meets every
Saturday evening in Union hull.
Geo. F. Dougherty, Pres., M.
Kane, Sec.
TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL—Meets every second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at 7.30 P. M, in
Miners' Union Hall. President, Arthur Ferris. Ad
dress all communications to
Secretary-Treasurer, P. O.
box 784.
ROSSLAND   FEDERAL
Labor Union No. 19. Meets
every Monday evening at
8:00 in Miners' Union hall.
T. 11. Reed, Pres., J.V.Ingram, Sec.
TYPOGRAPHICAL      UNION  No. 335,—Meets on the
last Sunday of each month
at the   Miners'  Union Hall.
]i Barkdoll,     Sec;     Win.
Poole, Presid
CARPENTERS    &    JOINERS   UNION—meets every
Friday of each week at 7.
30 p.m.  in   Miners'  Union
Hall.   W. II. Wooley.Pres.;
VV. K. Baker, Sec,
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.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS
Union of America. Meets
lirst Monday in each month
in Miner's' Union hall. S.
Graham president, L. A.
Fairclough secretary, P. O.
box 314.
NEWSBOYS' UNION, No 3
—meet in Miners' Union
Hall on the first ancl third
Saturdays of each month,
al 9 a. m. Mike Guydotti,
Pres.
It is the Official Organ of Organized   Labor  throughout
.»■
the Kootenays  and  no
*>
home    is    complete
without it.
KKbit
RSI
BSQEal
50-
PER MONTH
is the price asked, this surely
being within the reach of all.
ililiiailJMllJglll&M
THOSE  WHi
T SING
Should not forget that the only way
to reach the People is through
the columns of the
Even
HK
amaaSM anus
JOB
In this branch of our business wo do
everything   from   a  visiting'  card
to a three-sheet poster.
sn>0€e!ii'
lilMlliig
WE ALO MAKE
RUBBER - STA
Give Us a Call
'T*_p«__e_'RC'. ■ _ra
SBBSgS
I THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, SEPTEMBER 16. igci,
'
STOCK MARKETS
■ it_3DBaBi_arai •
A Quiet Monday on the Exchange as Usual
WINNIPEG CLIMBING UPWARDS
Rambler-Cariboo   Is   Lower —The
Latest Sales and Quotations Here
and at Toronto,
Winnipeg continues to be in
good demand and tho price has
again advanced since Saturday,
2000 shares selling at 8ic. this
morning. Centre Star touched 37c
today and Rambler Cariboo sold at
48c.
The morning operations on the
local exchange amounted to 7500
Bhares and on the curb during
the afternoon, a good deal of trading was accomplished.
Appended will be found today's
quotations and sales' here and in
Toronto.
Today's Toronto Quotations.
Asked      Bid
War Eagle	
Centre Star	
Iron Mask	
Rambler-Cariboo...
Giant	
California	
Republic	
Payne	
Winnipeg	
\-%
37
19
52
4
6
4
17
12
35
12
45
4
3
14
7
Toronto sales today included:
1000 War Eagle at 13c, 5000 Deer
Trail at 2Jc.
Today's Local Quotations:
Asked      Bid
Abe Lincoln        SA       4
American Boy       i° *>'/*
Alh-bauca $ 4 °°
B. C. Gold Field        3
Big Three         2J4
Black Tall       io*       oy,
California  6 4
Canadian Gold Fields         6<_       4A
Cariboo (Camp McKinney)       a. to
CentreStar       38
Crows Neat Pass Coal Wo 00
Deer Trail No.
Dundee   	
Kveniug Star (Assess, paid)        5
Olant         3
Golden Crown Mines, Lira         3
Homestake (Assess, paid)         2
Iron Mask (Assess, paid)       17
Iro   Colt         1
IX L,       »
Spitzee  Gold Mines t 5 00
Jumbo ;	
King (Oro Deuoro)	
Knol)    111	
Lone P ne	
Monte Chrlsto	
Btontreal Gold Fields	
Morning (.lory	
Morrison  ~.	
Mountain I,ion	
JtobleFive	
North Star (Kast Kootenay)	
Novelty	
Old Ironsides	
Payne	
Peoria Mines	
Princess M^lid	
Suilp 
ambler-Cariboo	
Republic	
Kosslaiid Bonanza G. M. & B. Co.
81. Klmo Consolidated	
6ullivan	
Tamarac (Kenneth) Assess, paid.
Tom Thumb	
Van Anda	
Virginia	
War Kagle Consolidated	
Waterloo	
White Bear	
Winnipeg	
Wouderlul	
36
*(>2  OO
J 4 5°
5«
6
\a
3«
3
3"
lo_i
85
25
4';
3
2%
11
5
'3'A
3
3
14'A
iYa
9
45
A
75
15
A
iY.
»       MINOR MENTION.
John J. Honeyman is busily engaged in arranging the rebuilding
of his residence which was partly
destroyed by fire last week.
The new school building on the
south side is fast assuming shape
and will be completed very rapid-
ly-
Mr. Dundee is preparing to remove the building south of the
Sacred Heart-church to his lot weet
of  the present site.
Dr. Kenning said this morning
that Herbert Palmer of the Bankof
Montreal staff was recovering
remarkably well from the
effects of the operation for appen-
dicits performed last week.
James Wilks came over from
Nelson yesterday afternoon and
received one of Whitaker Wright's
$25,000 mementos from Sheriff
Robinson this morning.
The injunction case against the
Smeltermen's union comes up at
Seattle on Wednesday next the
18 inst.
Mr. Arthur Marsh has quite recovered from his recent illness.
Notwithstanding the dull times
here there are many Rossland
visitors at the Spokane Fair and
Elks Jubilee.
The police magistrate will deliver his judgement in the pending charges against Al Geiser
tomorrow morning at 10.30.
Hon. C. M. Mackintosh is on his
way to New York.
Edwin Durant arrived in the
camp yesterday from the south
Edward Schofield, the jeweler, is
laid up with an attack of tonsilitis
At the police court this morning
a couple of drunkBwere discharged
as it was their first offence. The
chargeof theft against]Dan Sullivan
who was arrested last week, was
gone into and the case was finally
adjourned for further evidence.
Rev. Father Welch performed
mass at Trail yesterday morning
assisted by the choir of the Catholic church here.
Hector McRae is in Chicago on
mining business.
A Chinaman was severely, if not
fatally injured, by being run over
by a C. P. R. train near Chinatown
this afternoon. He waa taken to
tlie hospital.
THE EVIDENCE gleeSU
(Continued from First page)
KILL Grippe, Cough.
Cold, Fever and ail
DISEASE GERMS	
ves." As to that arch-villian
Woodside's attempt by lying circulars to close all the' avenues for
employment in the vicinity of
RosBland, why, Sir I maintain thut
Charles Abraham has a big kick
coming     His tender heart  simply iprotJUCg    J^gg^    Q^g
yearns toward tho  miners   of   the | ___._M___ _    __.
United
GOODEVE'S COiVlP. SYRUP
.    HYPOPHOSPHITES
Today's Sales:
Rambler - Cariboo, 2000, 48c;
Winnipeg, 2000, Sjc, 1000, 7$c;
Centre Star, 1000, 37c, 500, .'Slic;
Cariboo, Gump McKinney, 1000,
24c.   Total sales, 7500 shares.
Get Your Papara
and magazines at the PoBtofflce New
Stand. A full line of stationery alway
on hand. Agency for thc Evening
World
J L. Whitney & Co.
MINING   BROKERS.
11. O. and Washington Stocks a specialty
47 Colombia avenue.
E8TABLI8HED 1805
The Reddin-Jackson Co.
_______t»a   Liability
STOCK BROKERS
Money Loaned on Real Estate.
ThiB is a good time to put up
crab apples. We have lots of them
at a low price.    Paulson Bros.
MINING MAN
IS MISSING
Disappearance  of   M.   F.
Cropley Causes Anxiety
to His Friends.
Riehard  Plewman
Stock   Broker
Bank of Montreal Building
V. & N. Phone Bl
ORDE & CO..
Mining Stocks, Real
Estate, Fire Life and
Accident Insurance	
126 Col. Ave., Opal block. Telephone 6i
Seattle, Sept. 10.—Considerable
anxiety is expressed through inquiries received in this city regarding the whereabouts of F. M. Crop-
Icy, well known in Southern California, where he was a prominent
business man for many years, and
also in Nome mining districts,
where ho was regarded as one of
tlie lucky ones.
The missing man arrived in this
city from Nome on the steamer
John S. Kimball, August 19. He
passed several days with friends in
thiB city and then started for San
Francisco, being escorted to the
train by several of those who knew
him. He is supposed to have on
hiB person at least .3000 in currency in addition to drafts amounting to possibly a like amount.
From that day to the present time
he has neither been seen or heard of
States. He longs lo fold
them in his arms as they alight
from the train at Scab junction.
He knows them for tho fine fellows
they are. They'll be dictated to
by no paid agitator. Perish the
thought!
But   then   he   must   remember
that it is only natural  for   Wood- j
side to try and  keep them  out   ofK.Or  1 .
i    ni,__i.l   at   ti ..'fl.i.'b    i
British Columbia. Why, it was
only last July 4th that said Wood-
side in his newspaper, "The Miner," denounced the whole bilin of
American miners, lock, stock and
barrel, calling them law-breakers,
desperadoes, &c, and urged the
thrifty law-abiding Canadian article to have nothing to do with
them. He charged them with—
but let me see. It was Woodside
who wrote that 4th of July article
wasn't it? On second thoughts I
believe it was Charles   Abraham.
A iu ord to the wise is sufficient
P. BURNS & CO.
WHOLESALE   MARKETS
Rossland, Nelson, Tratl.Sandon.Revelstoke.Green-
Vvood, Grand Forks and Vancouver.
RETAIL  MARKETS-Kosbland, Trail,  Nelson,  Ymir, Kaslo
Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, (.nml _ orks,
Greenwood,  Phoenix, Midway, Camp   McKinney,
Revelstoke1,  Ferguson  and  Vancouver.
Fish.   O'arae and  Poultry in Sfeason, Sausages o'f All Kinds.
WM.
DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch
_.lac.i-tor,-T -.-. *r«v_j!i.nw**^-?vu**«'-r-.-^i5a'hrfl^
Goodeve   Bros,
Druggists and Stationers.
It pnys to «lf nl wilh Uooilcve liros
ROS8I*A.ND-T,OT)0ttNn at,
K. ol p , utcctx c'v.rv   I-.iday
nigfti. at s o'clock iu o»Ul bellow'a ball, Queen
street.   Visiting brothers nre always welcome.
Harry martin, c. c.
Procter Joinwr, k. oi r. and s
1?    f\    X?   krati.rnai. OH DUR  op
^ .   I J.   J1j, HiiGLMS,    Kossland   Aerie,
No. io, Regular meetings tvery Thursday even-
uga, 8 p. m, ttagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg.
Thos. Fitemaur.ee, w. p.
H, Daniel, w. Secretary.
Itf^t. /"> m independent Orderl ol Oood
• V/«vUT* JL • Templars tm-cts every
Thursday Evening in the Lecture Room ol tin
Baptist church     Members of the order visiting
the city will be cordially welcomed)
O. J. B, LANK, W. U, CRRITZ,
C. I. Secretary.
ALL   KINDS    OF   DRY
W. P. LINGLE
i at City Bakery
Phono 'l 19.
The Evening World
50c per Mouth by Carrier.
I.O.O.F.
Meets ill Old   Fellows   Hull
on Queen   Btreet,  betweeu
First and  Second avenues.     Regular meetings
V. rilv  ns flip nlrl ranv hnnlr nf nur I,ach Monday nljfht.    visiting brothers ore cor-
verity, as ine out oopy uook oi our j (lin]lv illvilclflolllll.ulj and register within 3"
it.   "Circumstan- ■'''
Pg
school days has
ces alter cases."
Mr. Editor do tell Billy McDonald to be more discreet.   Why, he
gives the whole game away.    Only
yesterday I heard him say in quite
a loud voice to Bulmer.     "Wei
how are they coming?"   The reply
came:   "Oh, kinder slow."   They
were over heard of course and   the SJJNfTj
result is, that the chief of police and I gjjl^f
the "railway" editor of the  Miner 'BftKJ
are searching every  freight train !
for the cases of rilles and revolvers'
that are   coming  for  the   Miners' ;
union.   Yon see, it is all right in a!
wayback place, but when there are
"real smart"   men   around   it   is
risky, to say the least   of   it.   So
much can be made out of a simple ! |&riS
remark. | £<j$2
Why I knew a parson who j §£53
preached a sermon that drew tearh ffcfgj
from every eye, on the simple j ©J^
words. "And lu- coughed twice £fo*£j
and spat thrice." j SSJQ
And you you be careful too, Mr. I Jjjftjf
Editor. That last anarchistic tir- j fi^jKJ
ade of yours would have made
even Czolgosz himself shudder.
Luckily there were no really prominent people in town at the time,
or else a dastardly crime would
have followed. With Col. Jackson
on a visit to Lord Minto, and our
only other colonel gone tuna fishing, we breathed freely. But do
be more careful. It upsets Charles i
Abraham, and another "windy',)
spazzum" might kill him.
Yours, etc.,
Anxious
W.S. Murjihy, Sec,
M. ii Bridgtord, N <;
Cliff Hotel Bar
W. Columbia avenue.
Finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
IMPORTED  GOODS A SPECIALTY
Albert Thompson, Prop.
Rossland Cigar Factory.
Why not patronize n home in-
dutBry? It will insist Union lal or
and keep the money al home. A.l:
for a Crown G-riuil-or W. U. Cigar
when you buy.
Collls & Cu., for fine commercial p in -
imi!)   Ooll up 'phoue 88. it
Eye on
iljaijjgaij^
'pSk
For Rent—Three-room furnished house with city waler. Apply
to J. L. Whitney & Co.
II
STUDENTS RATES 11
-TO-
Toronto and Montreal.
For bona fule students, iS years or under, en route to eastern colleges, the
Canadian Pacific Railway will issue
ticketH from Kossland lo Toronto at,
$29.40, Montreal at JM.10. Tickets on
sale from Sept. 11 to 20. Full pariicu- j
lars from
J. 8. C_k.ml I) P.A , Nelson
A, B. Mackbnzik, Ant.
Kossland City
A. C MoAnTii.it, Agt,
KohhIh'hI Station.
I
m
■JlCTEflD is the new highigrade mining
lilt I tUn oamp in the south half of the Col-
ville Reservation, seven miles west of the Columbia river, eight miles southwest of Daisy and 28
miles by good road from Meyers Falls. The town-
site is in the centre of tne rich aggregation of
mines comprising the Meteor, Stray Dog, White
Swan and Given groups, all of which are working
in high-grade shipping ore. A great number of
very promising properties are opening up in the
vicinity. It is surrounded by a splendid agricultural, fruit growing and stock raising country,
unequalled in the northwest, and has a splendid
supply of timber for building and mining purposes, together with unlimited water power near
It has already, besides a store, a number of buildings in course of erection, and a telephone service,
saw mill, etc., will be in operation within a short
time. Meteor is a high-grade camp of the real
Leadville type, the ores mined being gold, silver,
lead and copper. Picked assays have given as high
as $140,000 to the ton. the average of the camp
beingabout $35. You cant afford to forget Meteor.
Now is  your time to   get in at bed-reck prices
i >__»'t_^____;_«__^-_j_m^.._fcrtm.vj__ERa_: .ra.. . ■a-.s__h_i»uat____af>11
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Meteor is Sure to be e lie!
A large supply of workingmens
gloves and mitts just received at
Agnews.
If you want nice table apples,
wo have then).   Paulson Bros. '■'
The GRAND UNION HOTEL it is easily seen,
Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green;
Buy one glass of beer and a
free lunch you'll get,
Such as sometimes you've
heard of but not often met.
Neat and clean furnished
rooms can always be had
At such low prices as will make
the workingman glad.
ncoi. A,..  Geo. H< Green, Prop
S£!3
m
me
LOTS
FROM
$25 to $150
mt  iggillBIIIIB^
^   rpi^TJII/rQ     One-half cash and the balance in two equal pay-
i    X J_uJXJjjLO""menta at three and six months, without interest
m
"ments at three and six months
For full particulars call on or address
G. W.
,