Array James Hekdebson, Builder & Contractor, QOLDEX, B.C. A supply uf llnildlne l.lmo for Salo, ua proparod. I'roisipcattentiou Kisses, to sjrdt'rs. 1 ���""���-��� - ������ isagsgai Thomas O'Brien, Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Publio.Ccnveyancor.'etb Office in L'ppsir Colssusbla Navlea.fon *ni Iraniiay Company'. Jluildiiig, Golden, it. tu VOL. X NO. :>.<* GOLDEN B.C.. FRIDAY, JAN. 25. 1901 E*anBrtsn3H3iM*raa3Hacan**'car*i**-M a**-WH38*jBS***.y***ism^ M -* Imperial Bank of Canada A |ple, and tlseir snornl ansl material uol-j .fare has been Iter ohls-f concern.j Capital Authorized, $2,500,000|Fier<-o la the llisht, it ia Said, that beat- ICapltal Pnld Vp I3.4li8.fi0: Rest ��� ��� 1.700,0) and A HIPPY HEW YEAR! Director*. ft, S. iluwlacd, ��� Piwldcni. T. R. Morrltt, ��� Vloel'res. Win. RaitiMHV, T, Sutherland Btnj-nor Robert Jatl'rj-y, Ellas Hogcr.?, Win. Ueudrie. Hk.vd orncK: Torost>>. D. II. WiMCir:, Ucnoral Manager, ��. Hay, InHpeetor. KrAncIira: MANITOUA, N. W. T. and B. C. ��� Brandon, Calgary, Edmonton. EUoItlcn, KeUon, Portii^n la Prairie, gl'rinrc Albert, Revelatoko, Strathcona. Vancouver, Winnipeg, Vj-STARIO & ���QUEBEC Pi Eases, Fergus, <if.lt, tlaiuilt.iii, Ingersull, ILwtowe), Niagara Calls, Port Colbounie ���Rat Portage, Snult 8ie. Marie, St. 1 Catharines. 81. Thomas, Toronto, Welland, Woodstock, i.nd Moatnal, Quo. Agents In Urcnt Britain; Lloyd's Bunk. Ltd , 72 Lombard St., London 1 with whom money may bo deposited for transfer by letter or cablo to any of tbe above branches. * Agents in United State**; [NEW YORK-Banh of Montreal, Bank ef Amoriea. CHIOAUO-Firat National Bank. ST. PAUL-fieeoud National Bank. SAN FRANCISUO-Wella, Fargo k Co. Bank. Agcntfl in Sonth Africa. Hthe standard bank of south africa limited. savings bank department Interest aliened on deposits. _ DEBENTURES. {Provincial, Municipal and other debenture* purchased, - I1IUFTS& LETTERS OF CREDIT (���{Available at all p-riints in Canada, Unit *rt Kingdom, United States. Ij. S. Gibb, Hffp.. Golden Branch 'upon ii throne; but if ever there wns a monarch who had no cause to four that fierce light or it liy thi MR which ii might reveal, it wns ourlaiosoveroign. Un swerving in hsr ndheronce to duty, [unfailing in her sympathies with evory aspiration of her subjects, devoted to' tin interests of the Empire, unselfish in the extreme, she was the greatest ���the visiting onrlers, BONSPIEL.! Af,,;r fii!I j"",ico Iiad been ^oae! [the good things provided, Pres. TJIloc ��2 Per Year. ������am Bag������ IjUbb^w���bi����������� [QUEEN IS DEAbJCARNIVAL- |theUqu^ which is'���a^t&d��n Tho Qnfoii is dead. She passed away bout 6;55 at Osborne house, I**-.le pi Wight, surrounded by thu members oil he- fimily,including her grandson, tbfj Itnpernr of Germany. In antfowutloi jof the s��d et'eut the government bail| repared a proclamation doelariu^ tbl Prince of Wales king, which was pro- UI gated Wednesday morning. Tbe news, although not altogether*-*] [unexpected, has cnino as a shock tc iilio whole empire. Queen Victoria had! cons Uuiional soveroign in the historyKconiO to bo regarded as part of 'fing- of tho world, and, mora pnrticul��rly9ftr'11*8 national life and her death makes! % break android thai it will take raanv rose and explained tlmt owing to th fexceptfohal circumstances under whic the gathering was held he would cr. on Mr, Aylmer to explain briefly t!i mentions of the committee us to th irocedure intended io ho followed. Mr. Aylmer on rising referrei) feel ilgl.i to the death of Queon Victoria md announced that, in view of the sa ivent tlm usual programme of toasts speeches and 6ongs would bu dispense! ..-, , hut explained" that oto ohjec '.itis yoar hold nt a great disadvantagtjgof tbia pupper was to afford an bppor Majesty onltualty to tin; citizens of UoMen to d' whioh mndoahouor to one of tho Soldiers of tb ithe true Carnival spirit ImDJSsi.ble.HQneen 'Oss-a Horse Ithe annual gathering pronounced success. Rinks from Calgary Fall toS th-a Inev.tablo--The Carnival," Wsll Attoftass1--Hauy Visit! ors from Otlier Points Alor.g| tha Line���Pretty Costumes. Tho Curling Club's Oa.-i.lval was! General Merchant, Aexai"|der Block. * Deduced * Beiges | . - -IN- Clothing, Winter Goods, Boots and Shoes -AT- G s NOTICE. Ht. Tho*. O'Brien having purchase*! JTiiB Goi.de!. Eka Newspaper and Printing Business, as from Dccemlie pill, 1900, all accounts owins to Ills [offlce at that date aro payable to him. Wo havo to request for Mr. O'Briei the continuance of the aubscription anslj 'ss-ts-ovtlaing patroaftgr. hitherto -wicnd ed to ns, THE GOLDEN ERA CO., Ltd Ly. Ter E. A. HAG OEN, Managing Director. Golden, Dec. iiOili, 1900. aha was tliei-rca-eat peor.le'ssovtsrei-i-ii.i, ,_ , , . ... Kyears to fill. Our fssihers and tl.oirB��""nB ,0 tka do��th ol Her We at the present day are probably loojL,,^ bijfora ^ Km ^^ i.h. ���,.��������������� ���, ^^^ much part anJ parcel ol the e..Tiron-|-,ron|{ ,���,-,��� p,.iuciplea 0, |oy���ltJ. t(|tl.e .rue Carnival spirit [nposaihle.BQaswn wbo enlisto.l In Strasbcona' snont asnid which tbe lato Queen lived|Victoria and now to the people of tlitH8''" lhB manapioment lound it itnposs-HHoi-se frosn sbis diotrlot, at llie sam to be able to dispassionately eatimatofempire it seems as if tbo centre of theBillla t0 cancel the Carnival iisarrango-Hil.no calling o.-i Mr. Griffith si) ba her place in the illuasi-ious line of|*��""*r st0"�� WP��� ��<"��>, a;sd things!'"'"s ''aa t"oou carried too fur. tfhoi*p|,\lr. Po'r'tey, she returned hero, a sub rulers who havo pie-sidid over Essg-l���8��� oruraWi"B to Pieces. Tho emplir|-Vi>a ��� Urgar orowd than any provlousBstantial sum Cvith which to eecur *.*��� fisstunned witb the blow and Englishl'""������ ��P���<��tors covered every avail isomo momeulo of thi occasion lit land's dextlny from tbe time of Wll|!I)0ak|n(5 speaU;..a people tbo wblsfwo point of vantage. Tbe costumesfFortey was completely surprised an, liamtho Comjuoror, but we can tell|wofld . over is plunged in g<l.t, I islwe��� oxoeptlomslly fine end the jndsoi.|iu a tew words expressed hia gratltfll the future hi.itorian that no osio oouldgonly now that tho place Queen Victorial-',ohS1'8-. L- H- Dj", P- Turner BonoSand appvcciatloti of the notion of th "held in the hearts of her piople can be*111*- **" Salisbury, ba 1 no sinecure have been mere loved, iso queen could s have lived moro in the hearts of l���""?' **�� ^ ��'"o- Hash lho sad , Knows from end to end of tho earth people or have been rooso worshslyB ,**, bo ^.^ w((|i ^^ ^ ( ^ reapeoted than her whom a nation|Evc,...w|K,ro ���-,��� ka-m*. je *-,e 81lm0 mourns to-day. Efrom the frozen north so tbe glowing The Que.h's desslh is, howo'rer, moreSsouth, even to the uirsiriuost parts ul than a national concern; it iso'l inser|'llee"**,h *"vl,t"*<l "'"��������"���"' fca ''>""''��� _ . , Efrom coast to coast, from sea to soa. national importance. Through nerjs , . . , * H * Stno tears of hpr people mourn the loss (amily cossnections, sbe was intimately|ot ,he Kr^.eal quc6��� a,l(1 lhe mosl b0. ���elated lo sslmost every royal lamilyglosed woman the ages have produce*! in Europe. Biir eldest granslson isS Qmon Victoria was bon.e In 1819. Empovor ol Germany, her favoritog*""1 was consequently io Iser SOtls yeas grantldaughttr ia Esnprrss of Bussia.jSho was the only daughter of tho Dukel As tho he���a of a large oirclu of rcla-lo' Kent, a younger eon of George III ions her influence upon tlie forelgn|ln Iser earlier days there wero several! sffairs of Europe bas been no leas5li?.es between bor and tho throne and potent than In British matters. TbeSshe was not looked upon as tho future slmost rovcrenco wbieh the youngc-SQueai. of England. However, aj sbe ieuerations of royalty bad for her hasfg'ew towards mnidonhuod it became Sbos-n of unspe'akabla bei'pllf to the|ai)parent that on tho d-'ath of hor uncle World at birae. H-r vast exiierieiice8*sVilliani II. sho would ultimately sue ,t affairs of s*,atp, Iter marvellous|ccs'd to tho throne. Accordingly the iVtlmisoy will! all the twistsaud turhsjPs-incess Victoiia was olucated with a I tliplosnacy for Ihe past half con*Ivlow to Bills g the nsisjtel posiiion o! tnry, lis-r high otauussrd of seciisudo|Q'Sceis ot Englalidi Her moshes* Ihjp and her personal ascendancy, have|l>��sshess of Kent herself prepared tin over been used -o nrcserve lu'sbsi worldffltllo princes lor her esnltod position Gb-eutlemou who bad subscribed. The rink was beautifutl}' d'eoot-atodl Afier speeches fism M with Chinese aud other lanlerns, ,,'.,) ��!'<'"e, g considerably to tho illuminaiions*|i>od, essrs Turner Doll, Salisbury, Jackson, Mo of tin. visiting curlers, an snd general appearance of tho interior |*lesrs Mills. Turner nnd Thayer, com Muilo was supplied by "Lord Dnn-Bmeroial man, wU wero present a Iroary's Rube Minstrels," mid o'rganji-lnuesta of the cu'rlera, P.-es. TJIIock pro iition which will no doubt oiwaysBposed a vote of ilia:'ks to Hos succeed in linking themselves beard. BsMcNeish and reaucs'.ed thosa presci. Tho prizes wero awarded as follows :St0 '''80 e"'1 in silence drink to th LADIES. 1st-Night Lights and Sky Light. Miss Maggio Connor. ., 2nd ��� Spanfsli .Cancer, Mrs, Uiloci." GIRLS. 1st-Fairy, Dorothy Jones, BOYS. Ist-Jockoy, Buhl Griffith. GENTtElJEN. lst-Cavalier, Dr. T.sy o:. 2nd���Coartinr, J. G. Ullook. COMIC. The Tallest Lady in the Land, John Anderson. THE COSTUMES. j The following list of maskers with .their costumes is nol as complete ns [wo would wish, owing to ihe fact, that EDITORIAL. ��� -till Until Stock-taking in February. I havo decided to Sell only to Cash Customers and those who Settle Monthly. No others need apply for goods. C. A. WARREN Athalmer House, Athalmer, B. C, F. DARGIS, PROP. First class accommodation for Travellers, Prospectors and Mining Men. Saddle and Pack Horses Supplied. Canadian Pacific Railway Have tho Quickest and Bnt Equlppstl Train Crossing tho Continent. TOURIST CARS FOR St. Pkul, Paiiy- Toronto and Montreal Wednesday ��M Sunday. Boston, Friday. For.full particulars apjily to nearest C. P. ��. Ago*. Or lo *.. J, COYLK, clt. MCPHERSON, A.G.P A., G.P.A , V-trs.**!.,-***;. . WUffllpAf*;. 0. WIHR-BE N 0. its Hallways anil authorizing It to i-onstriu'l Wh Branches from any of lis lines mi. exceeding in any one casso thirty nsiles in length, as nre from time to time authorizesl by the Governor in Council, aud for oihei purposes. II. CAMPBELL OSWALD, IfU Secretary. NOTICE. AN EMPIRE MOURNS. The Queen is dead* These-arc sim pie words, but tlie thoughts wind tiny evoke and ihecffect of them upon rh ��� world are almoat too ik't foi "xp ession. The greatest ompiro tlin ie w irM has ever seen is j>!unjn-*d ini owning, and iu giief ia not th typical mattor-of fact sorrow which ti usually expressed at the decease of a -.rowned head Nol The life of their august sovereign haa heen so much in 'ho liCHi-ta of h-r subjects, ber woik hAS been so evident in thei-ireim of political And domestic affairs, her joy*H and sorrows lave been so much slmm- with her people and her genuine syin pathy with tho hopes and aepirntlom of all classes io open, that the in'olli gence of her doath hus come as a por- bonul shock to all of m, and we feel hnt. some essentia! eloinent of our lives���some concomitant of our ver existence- hai departed. Iu the sixty-four years during whioh Her Majesty reigned over tl: Empire groat transformations h.n taken place In moral aud social affair*. Tho movements which le id io these SOCIETIES. vited. A, K, * A. M. Mountain Lodge, No. 11. A. F. & A. M. Regular Communication, second Monday In every month. Sojourning brethren cordially iu J.C.PlTrS.W.M. 0. H. PARBOM, -Secretary. I, o. o. r. J T. WOOn, "ee. The British Columbia southern Railway Company will apply to tho Parliament ot Canada at its noxt Beaatnn for an Act axtand- Ing the timo within wfitoji It may ciinstriict|oll-',nKM mn dsreoted by great ansl. good men wbo had at heart th** isinoli- oration of the lot of mankind. Tints. reformer* had to contend - ss all d their kind hare had to do since tin beginning of existence���against tbs Ingrained prejudices of many anil tlo brutal ignorance and indifference ol more. But over and steadily onvvnr tha sovereign of Great Britain has bi her continued sympathy, ready heli and unfailing example assisted in over., way In her power Iho efforts of tbs-as philanthropic and publio spirited mon In this way her influence haa lieen felt from the aristocracy down to the vers lowest classes, and that influence has always been good. The Queen has, ^!,,*,MTnin,1I^l'te *"��� tT*".** -���- " -" ������ -"���'���ontheitetiort.��nuiiiou.u ne encour SlggXS^Sgin ������- ""long "re, *m .tf^d by all whotake.n "...lore., ..uh. highest objpet of iiffootioii to her poo the blessings of peace. And it is aj louruful matter for rtfieotian thattheZchil-dhood illustrating her simple dig terrible bloodshed ia South Africa andpnity and gie-a*. -^obctuiuia of fiea'rt. 6. the lueses sustained by her troops--soBof the most dramatio scenes of hur lifi t is averred in high circles--30pveyedlwas when sho was summoned from! 'dpofl tbo kind heart of the aged aovdr-Slier slumber oneevonlng andhamil, nign lhat It contributed in no smallBihrowing ou a dressing gown wentL may to the lost fatal sickness. RdoWhstairs whero the Archbishop ofjj Tlie British Empire mourns, but thegOtinierbury and the prime ainister of ead occurrence must not let us hegEnglai-d wero awaiting her. Vfhai} Many pretty stories of the Q ieen'.^sovei'il! ,,id "ot Icave tlieil* names with' the doorkeepers and our reporter was3*, itntvble to penetrate.theljg disguises, Mrs. E. Plowrignt Plerette. " J. G. Ullook���Spanish Dancer* unmindful of the future. Wc niustSiuusl have been the surprise of thejj look ahead with the same oalm impas-ggirl Queon whon she heard the aged* nlve confidence in our race as we did-v states in an and the Archbishop salute -vhoii (lie hand now stilled in deuthSher as Queen of England and inform' was guiding the destinies nf eiupiri'Jaher that her uncle was dead. England Her successor is uu Englishman to ihtflv.*ont into a perfect frenzy of delight; , and o;\r be^t tribute io the de-lover tho grace.-'ul girl Queen. lier paiwd wUl be io accord to her son antlgcoronatiun was a scene or splendor utl-j heir that fealty which she so worthilySparalelled oven in England the country enjoye(l, to perseveie in their oonstltu-iof 'grand ceremonies. And tho ent ional limits iu working out our des-Hsiasm displayed by lho vast concoursos' tiny iiihW the new K'ng, and togcf people nasotublcd in London on that strengthen by all means in our powergday was never beforo equalled, The* the bonds of tho Empire, of which ��ch of us is an integral factor. 'The King is dead I Long live the liingl" Public School Library. Last December the pupilswof th senior division of the Public Suhool determined to form a library for their amusement and benelit. Wiih thi oh'jeoj. in view it was decided to form a society to ho kuown e*i Oolden Publii School Library Association, to appoint B,jqU.,itfl for him to take the lOl'rs regularly and to hold a short mooting each Friday if possible; bi the main object wus the formation of a food library. Most of the pupils have contributed hooks to the library, while others have promised more. tt. VV Patmore, who ala-uys <akes -< fiiumlly Ititeres' thu pupils, h.ts kindly pn-Ber.iei them with hnlf-a dozen volumes ol ntuudard works. Rev, Mr. Kenny hai- itso very Konerotialy donated to cash to the libr-ary and was present at on; of the meetings toencouraiie the child ran iu their good work. An activt eommittee. has also secured a book case, whioh is the work of several of the boys, and certainly reflects credit ution their ability as carpenters framed fcr 'he guidance of the mem hers of tho aasneiatiou. Every pupil of all grades of the bohool, as well as the teachers, ure members of the iSsooiatiou, and all appear to be will Ing to help, The pupils are to be congratulated on their efforts and should be encour rising generation, young Queen went tho cynosure of all eyes through hur part of the ceremouinls' with a simple dignity that touched al hear'.s. A, fow years after her coronation ii In came uccissary for asuituble hus kind o he found for the Queen. Sh however, flxcJ her uftections upon her cousin, Prince Albert of Saxe-*L\>bur�� Gutha. Many storie.iare told of ih rpourisliip, indeed it is said that the 3ut.cn herself proposed to hnr lover. She heiu-.��� of highor rank it wns not M. And-firaon r-Uuiicd Euro; G. Houston- Lady ofthe HuntJ Harrison -Maid of Penh, Ling -Neapolitan Fisher Maid Dorothy Jones;- Fairy. G. Bookhout���Night. E. Kenny���Pierrette, I. Bookhout���Wltoh, L. Kenny- Snow flake. K. Krmy -Topsy- Min. tSuthVrlana���Ked Biding" Hood jinemory of our lamented dead Queen. So closed a g,uhi'iing which wil jlong he remembered by all taking part Tho Bonspiel. On Monday there weva a dejoc'.ed Io jof curlers in town, for both train I uie J in hp'1 out again without leavinj any sign of visiting ourlars. On Thus \ny morning, however, u jjjly crowi arrived from Oulgary, aud thougl they were much disappointed at nu 'seeing any of the Revelstoke fraternlt; Sthey imniediateTy osprossod their in |tention to have r roynl time, nnd ihe] jhariit! In fad, a crowd which It, Scluded such jolly good feiloivs as P tTurner-Buae, "Lord" Salisbury, Norm IJaokson, Hughie MeLood, ton Do] [and Emit; King, to say nothing of th three men with grips" -Messrs Mills Tun:.1: and Thiyer- could not go to ; funeral without having a good time J even the wny in which the Qolde. Jcurlers disponed of Calgary's rprtrssea jtatlves cou'.l not. dampen the spirits o jmar the goodfellowship oi the "io!l"; corowd, ] The bonspiel opened nt 1 p m, Jay, tho oompeti'Udn'bsing forth gBryan & Leo iro'i D Parsot: " Patmoro Spanish Dancer. " Whftlng���Japanese Lady, " Aylmer���Daughter of Ganges " Taylor-Gypsy Girl, " J. Wood ���Mother Goose. Miss Maggie Connor���NUht LightsB��� antl Sky ^ights.S11 u Mary Connor--Gypsy Q ieen ^L-lryuu & Lee tr^i: y, Ullock defenttd 11 F Coanor-Datioing Girl. ��Doil flll(1 Henderson winning frot EPbishi is bury and McNeish At 4 p.m. Snl!-jb;iv; in the ma'.ter. The prince was accep able tu the English people and the marriage was celebrated with great .'dat and splendor. Her hushand was filwnys her wise aud faithful councillor nnd although a great mauy of the English people were prejudiced against him on m-count of his nationality it was admitted on all hands that he was 4 model contort for the Quean W. C. McAllister, A. J. Campbell nnd VV. A. Death wtro found guilty oi murder in tho first degree as a result of the inquiry into the death of Jennie Bossohleter on the night of Oct 13th It was brought out at the trial that he unfortunate girl had beon enticed mo a saloon and thero drugged from A constitution And byluws are being the effects of whioh she nover recovered consciousness. It seems too bad that the death penalty has not been passed upon these brutes BQRN. Howden, iu New York City, on Do comber 110, 1900, tho wife of Harry P. Howden, formerly of Goldon. ol room, whero host McNeisl id.infyhlet; ecu: en. At 4 p.m. Salisbury m< Ullock aiyl defeat, while MoNeish di feated Henderson, thus leaving th first trophy botwoen McNeUh tJllbck. , Next morning Ullook metHenderso id Parson played Salisbury In tii rjplumbja Rivor Lumber Company ompetition. Clock and Parson wo their respective games and McNola Igand Doll, who had secuved hyei E. Whiting -Rcl Riding Hood splayed off with them, Ullock dofoatffl J. 6. Ullook���Court or. BMcNelsh nnd Parson doing the san Dr^ -Taylor-Cavaliar. Iwlth Dill. This left Ullock rind Pa sju to. playoff for tho trophy, whic was done Thursday afternoon, who P.irson won by a single shot on n extra ond after a hard fought gann I'lio successful rluk was composed i P. McAlpino-Cavalier. F Lung-Yaller Kid. *E Plowright- Tho Wicked Uncle, P. Snook-Little Boy Blue. L. Moo y Perrot. J. p. Wells ������ Domino. S. Walker -Widow Mullcon, E. King - Vol untoer Officer, J. La Flcur ���French Shepherd. J.T, Wood-Turk. J. Anderson-Tall Lady R Kenny - Palp Ala W. Houston -Military Officer Willie Houston -Satan's Kid Stanley Moodto -Handy Man Budd Griffith-Jockoy. Percy Lake���Jookity Wynne Griffith-Pierrot Jack Parson���Milkmaid. V. Kimpton���Japanese Gentleman W. Bookhout���Actress W. H. Miller- Shoeblack John Johnson���Yellow Kid , A. Morgan and M Mcintosh - Indian Boys R. F. Miller, H. Moore and E. Suth land���Clowns, LORD DUNDREARY'S RUBE ORCHESTRA. Lord Dundreary Geo. P. Well' Herr Diuktdhoimer J. Lamontagne Miko 0. Grogan W. Cox Paul Kruger 0. W. Field Dram-Major Crapeau J. Lawsoi, THE BANQUET. After tho curnival the curlers ad journcd to the Columbia House dining had the tables arranged In W-fttlsUc tnstc foi Captain Uaccn, 0, H. Parson, L Estel'.ft, k. G. Parson (skip). Considerable rivalry was manife-^tQ between lhe two Citlcmry skips, Sath bury and Doll, which finally result) n a game being played for an cyst- upper. Doll won and Mr. Sallsbut extended n general invitation.to a imriers to joiti them. A Urge numb responded to this generous invitat Sand adjournment was mndo to Sta iforth's, whero a splendid repast wi 'served ai;4. a ptpst oujoyalle .time fSperit, Mi*. Doll, who is woll kuow in Calgary as a connoisseur in matte musical, secured tho services of ..Sebastian, whose musical tthilities a veil known but tylio seldom appea in public. Lord" Salisbury, ds his Men term him, proved himself the pi-ir. of good fellows, and his incxhauetlt fund of; recitations aud stories ko Bveryone in a roar of laughter. The visitors left for horae Thursd and promise to voturn again next yei 1 BOARD 0? fHADE The annual meeting cl tlio Golt] Board ol Traslo will bo held in t Socrctaty's Offlce on Tbutssia;* na Jp.slsissrj* if.it, at ,1 (-.m, ONTNEWARPATI CHE SNAKK BAND OV CHEEKS O.N THE WAKIMTII. they are Pillaging the Country an I Terrorizing the Inhabitants. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 20.���-A special from, I. T., says : Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson has brought the nowa that the disaffected Creek Indians, known as the "Snnke Bund," are up In arms and are riding through the country whipping and maltreating peaceable Indians. Johnson snys he saw a band of 50 headed by John Creek, near Proctor. They were heavily armed and were arresting BOtno JQreekB, whom they took to Hickory ground, their headquarters, and Whipped, It is stated thai one man who resisted arrest was killed. The marshal says tho country west of here Is in un uproar, und that several bands of disaffected Indians, numbering about 50 each, are out. They claim to be the legally constituted authority in the nation. They have elected un independent chief, council uud other otlicers and the peaceuble people have applied to the federal authorities for protection, These Indians are all full bloods, Ignorant nnd stubborn. They are the anil-treaty party, and say they will make no treaty and will not allow any Creek council to ratify one. tU^^mmmmmmmWgSSE, ~ ��i aaMas^M DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. Fort William, Jan. 20.���Messrs. H. and E. Crosse, of Silver Isle, who have beeu in town aince Monday, had a remarkable experience on their trip over from the island. They have a large contract for getting out cedar and it became necessary that they should get another horse to do tho work. They left for this place by dog team early last Monday morning and had got quite a distance inside of the capo when they discovered open water. On turning to go back ihey discovered that a large piece of ice, on which they were, hud broken from the main ice and had floated a considerable distance out into tho open waler. The dogs jumped off the cake and managed to get ashore. The two men drifted around on the cake for about three hours, when it was driven by the wind down tlie bay to the main ice where the men got oil the cake und proceeded to the shore. Tho doga were found and driven lo the town. The boys left for home yesterday, going by the Black Ray road to a point near Caribou Island, where they will go across the ice to the cape. TINNED BY A TREE. Stratford, Jan. 20.���A terrible accident occurred on lhe third concession of Ellice, by which George Elltgsen, a young farmer of that township, lost his life. He was cutting down a large tree in the bush adjoining Lho farm, when the tree suddenly swung and fell, pining the unfortunn e young man to the ground. He was soon extricated and carried to h s father's residence, where his injur) s received attention. The help was of no avail, however, as the boy Wr-jS injured internally. Death resulti-d last night at 8 o'clock. DeceaSi tl was 21 years old. POPE GRATEFUL. Rome, Jan. 20.���The pope in the course of a private conversation with the members of the sacred college spoke with great satisfaction of lho letter from Emperor Nicholas replying to the pope's thanks for the protection of tho Catholic missions in Manchuria. The czar,, whose answer was couched In the most sympathetic terms, said the Russian troops had obeyed orders given directly by himself. SENSATIONAL MURDER: London, Jan. 20.���A sensational murder was committed on Thursday afternoon on a train of Die London & Southwestern railway. The murderer, said in some quarters to be an American entered at East Leigh the car occupied by Mrs, King of Southampton, and W. Pearson, of Winchester, When passing Surbiton the man drew a revolver and killed Pearson and wounded Mra. King in the cheek. He thon rilled the pockets of#Poar. son. The murderer jumped out of the train at Vauxhull, but was pursued and captured. The police decline to give the man's name. A FREAK OF NATURE. Washington, Jan. 20.���Adjutant- General Corbin has received word from the commanding officer at Dnp- idun, Mundanao, P.I., thut he hus in his possession u mule black deer uf u species native to that island, whose peculiarity it is to bark and bay l.ke a hound. Authority is requested for the transportation of the straage animal to the United States, wilh tt vfew to its being plnced in the Koo- logical park at Washington. '] ho necessary authority -will be givon. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Montreal, Jan. 20.���The C. P. R. traffic receipts for tne week ending Jan. 14 wero $459,000; for the same week last year, $497,000. Toronto, Jan. 20.���A special cable says 20 Boer prisoners on tho transport Catalonia jumped overboard us the vessel entered tho harbor. The guard fired, but the result is unknown. It is believed the fugitives | took refuge on a Russian vessel in t the harbor. St. John, N.B., Jun. 19.���The Nor- wegiun steamer Peter Jensen cume in yesterday with the first cargo of bituminous ceal ever known to be Imported Into Cunuda. The cargo consisted of 5,185 tons, und is for tho Intercolonial railway's uso. New Vork, Jan. 30.���It is announced that the government of Venezuela has established a censorship over ail dispatches to and from tho Un.ud States. It was added that this censorship had been established on Dec 9, and has boen strictly in force ovov ���Ines. Talegisptite lutein Bene* In Cond-utMA Wmtee, Victoria, B.C., Jan. 19.���Mayor Hay ward and aU the Old aldermen are re-elected. Rat Portage, Jun. 19.���Edward Muthows, u half-breed, committed suicide at Lafontaine's wood camp, about 15 miles eust of here, toduy. Brussels, Jan. 20.���Mr. EloiT, Mr. Kruger's private secretary, denies the report which hus been in circulation for some time past that Mr. Kruger has decided to visit Lhe United States. Columbus, O., Jan. 20.���The urate board of pardons has refused to interfere in the cuso of Roslyn XI. i\r- rell. sentenced to be electrocuted t-u March 1 for killing Expr ss Aksmi- ger Lane. Winnipeg, Jan. 20,���On Thursday at thu court house Mr. Justice Richards sentenced George Desgngner, who broke into the Hudson's Bay company's mill, to three years iu the penitentiary. Brisbane, Jan. 20.���Mr. Robert Philip, premier and treasurer of Queensland, asserted today that the colony was prepared to contribute its proportion of 10,000 additional troops for South Africa, Carman, Man., Jan. 19.���The death of Captain James Haverion, county court clerk, occurred here ut noun on Thursday from apoplexy. Deceased had been slightly indisposed for u few days, but nothing fatal was anticipated. New York, Jan. 10.���Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, was married yesterday afternoon at the residence of her parents, this city, to Mr. E. Parmelce Prentice, a young lawyer of Chicago. Montreal, Jun. 20.���The council of the bourd of trade has approved of the project to render navignble the j French river between Georginn Buy und Lake Nipissing, nnd will confer on the subject wiih the minister of public works. Regina, N. W. T., At 1 o'clock thii morning fire broke oul on the premises of the German newspaper Rundschau and the Regina felt factory. Both establishments were owned by Rudolf Bocz & Co. The former was gutted, the latter completely destroyed. Paris, Jan. 20.���M. Paul Jules Bar- bier, the French dramatic poet, and the librettist of "Faust" and many other operas, died yesterday. He was born in Paris March 8, 1822. lie published the drama "Un Poete" in 1847, und since 1860 worked much in collaboration with Martin Carre. Morris, Mon., Jan. 19.���A young couple were found frozen to death in the Pierce settlement, 15 miles south enst of Morris on the morning after the storm on the 15th inst. The bodies worn found u hundred ynrds from the house. They ure supposed to have been strangers in this settlse- tnent, St. John, N. B., Jun. 20���It is expected Unit the first khaki election in Canada will take place in Carleton county. The local government purty intends lo nominate Captain Good, of Lhe Canadian Artillery, just returned from South Africa. Nol to be outdone, the opposition will run Gunner Smith, also of Lhe second contingent. Cape Town, Jun. 19.���The British second class cruiser Sybille is a total wreck ut Lambert's Buy. She has two large holes in her bottom. One man was drowned, and the others were saved with difficulty by the transport City of Cumbridgo. The disaster occurred while the captain and several officers were on shore. Poplar Point, Mas., Jan. 20.���An unknown mun wus found u mile west of here on the railroad frozen to death. There are no papers to disclose his identity. He hud a small sum of money, u gold watch, u razor ami a pipe and tobacco. The man was well dressed, fair, and aged between 35 and 50. Weight about 1G0 pounds. Tort Louis. Islund of Mauritius, Jan. 19.���Tho British steamer Muis- ari. of 1*,772 tons, has been wrecked at Reunion. Twenty-five of the persons on board the vessel, including the captain, lost their lives, Reunion is nn island in the Mascarene group in the Indinn ocean forming a French colony. It has no natural port, and its anchorages are insecure. Chicago, Jan. 20.���Tn a fire which destroyed the Aberdeen apartment building here Frank Crowell, superintendent of Swift & Co.'s glue factory lost his life while Lrying to save his bank book and Insurance policy, which were found cluspcd in his hands. He was overcome by smoke. A score of tenant* escaped with difficulty. Tho loss was 875,000, including the personal effects and house hold goods of twelve families. A special ��� detail of ten engines were necessary to prevent the Bpread of the flames to other buildings, as a high wind was blowing. TREASURE FOUND. Montreal, Jan. 17.���Lieut.-Colonel Hudon. commanding officer of the artillery section of the Canadian contingent just returned, was bringing home $15,000 In gold belonging to himself and other officers, tno money being contained in a heavy metal box. On going west from here he found the "box had not beon transferred, aud was much disturbed. The money disappeared for several days. He notified the railway** authorities and a search was promptly made retaining in the finding of the box of gold carefully deposited on the coils beneath the seat on which Hudon had been sitting. Holland, Man., Jan. 17,���Two new cases of scarlet fever were discovered today.. The patients are doing well so far, but some ure very low. The skating rink is closed on account of the fever, but two rinks from here are curling ut the matches at Glon- boro today. Albani will again visit Canada this spring. Miss Boyd, a Reglna hospital nurso dropped dead. N.W.T. EXECUTION Till*: MOOSOMIN 31URDKREK PAYS THE DEATH PENALTY. The Condemned Man Hei Heath With stolid Indifference���A Spetcli on the Scaffold. Regina, Jan. 18.���When the sun rose yesterday morning Regina jail loomed wild and wierd from tho blizzard of the preceding day, as well as gloomily, as the keen, cold rays fell on its sombre walls. Sheriff Benson had fixed 8 o'clock as thu hour for the execution of John Morrison,, the Moosomin murderer. A few minutes to 8 o'clock Had- elide reminded .the sheriff that the time was close at hand. Morrison had eaten nothing, having refused to breakfast, and a stimulant wus suggested. This wus prepared by Dr Edwards. The culprit, however, refused to drink it, and he was brought into the corridor or lobby by Turnkey A. Dunnett, who stood beside bim whilst Radcliffe perform cd the pinioning operations, Morrison submitted to these without a tremor, and the procession to the scaffold was then formed. Morrison was placed on the trap door, the rope was put around his neck, aud ns Radcliffe was putting tho black cap over the man's face the culprit suld- "I wish to say something.' Radcliffe replied: "Then look quick about it," and he turned the man round to fuce the sheriff. Tho last words of the man were as follows : "I would like lo sny something for the good of the world. I have lived a sinful life. It is foolish to do this and I hope my life will be a warning to others. Although 1 have been very wicked, yet 1 know God of His great mercy will forgive tho greatest of sins and the deepest" ot crimes. Life at best is very short nnd I hope thut whut I have done will be a warning lo others to live that short life in a different way to what I have done. Lifo, I say, is short and the sword is always hanging over us, und we do not know how soon it will drop. It is not worth while to be sinful, then. Thut is all I have to say. Good bye and God bless you all." Once again, ho turned round, Radcliffe pulled the black cap over his face, and Captain Olllam slowly and solemnly recited the Lord's prayer. At the concluding petition Morrison disappeared through the trap door, and u black flag floating from the top of tho jail announced lo the world that all was over. St.aff-Sergt. Heflernen then convened a coroner's jury within the Jail, The evidence showed thut the vertibrao of the neck was broken close to the base of the skull. The loss of consciousness must have beon instantaneous, though Lhe heart's action did not cease until thirteen minutes after the drop. The jury brought in a verdict that death had been caused by hanging during the process of a legal sentence legally executed. SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE. Ottawa, Jan. lit.���Applications are reaching the department of militia from all quarters for positions in the South African police force. Among the applications which are received ure many from the United States. There were 00 applicants in nil yesterday, and some of them came from New York, lt it. not likely that there will be any enlistment until Captain Fell, of Strnthcona's Horse, reaches here, but ull arrangements will be made and every facility given to parties to receive applications, which they can forwurd lo the D. O. C. of the district or to mounted police posts In the Northwest. SEIZED TWO U. S. VESSELS. Washington, D. C, Jan. 17.,-Tho state department was informed this afternoon by cable from Venezuela that the Venezuelan government hud tuken possession of two steamers belonging to the Orinoco Steamship company. No details of the seizure are made public. The Orinoco company is understood to be an American concern operating between Port Au Spain and points on the Orinoco river. The head of the company is said to be an American named Alcot. WATERWORKS ACCIDENT. Jamestown, N. Y., Jan. 17.���A frightful accident occurred at the Jamestown waterworks pumping station yesterday afternoon. Eight men were at work on u scaffold over a deep reservoir when the framework guve way and Ihey fell 30 feet into the reservoir in which was only shallow water. All wero injured, four of them fatally. They are: Stewart Conant, Wm. Johnson, Otto Lnwson and Abraham Johnson. Ottawa, Jnn. 18.���The ruilway "oinmitteo of the privy council has upproved of the plans of the pro'reed C. P. R. bridge over the Red i Ivor at Winnipeg, and also of the plans of the proposed approaches to lhe bridge. Toronto, Jan. 18.���Mr. Justice Rose is very seriously ill of pneumonia. Toronto, Jan. 16.���Major Septimus Denison, of the Royal Canadian regiment, has been appointed by the Duke of York to be his Canadian equerry on his staff to accompany him during his visit through Canada. Bathurst, Gambia, West Africa, Jan. 10,���The British punitive expedition arrived at Dumbutu January 11, and completely surprised and routed tho rebels. The troops captured the town after an hour's fighting, sixty robcls were killed, sixty wounded and 200 were captured. Six Important chiefs will be brought to Bathurst. The British casualties were six West Indians injured. More fighting is expected. Paris, Jan. 16.���Tho government waa sustained in the chamber of deputies yesterday by a yote of 810 to 110 on M. Sombat's interpellation regarding the pope's alleged interference in the Internal affairs of Franco. Paris, Jan. lfl.���M. Charles Hermite the mathematician, is dead. He was born In 1822, was a member of the Institute and the academy of science, was a commander of the legion of honor and tho author of many works on mathematics. THE ROUND WORLD. Its News Ik CentUu-td Paragraphs* Helena, Mont., San. 18.���W. A. Clark �� elected United States sen- utor to succeed Senator Carter. Indianapolis, Jan. 18.���Ek-Gover- nor Mount dropped dead at the Denison hotel at 6:40 p. m. yesterday. Toronto, Jan. 18.-Sir Frank Smith, who hus long been ill. died at noon today ut his residence on Bloor street east. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 18.���Capt. J. W. Moore, ono of tho best known vessel owners on the lakes, died today at Lakeside hospital. t Ottawa, Jan. 18.���Mujor Williams Is acting in command at Winnipeg depot until such time us C(*. Evans, who is on leave, has returned. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 18.���The legislature in joint convention today, elected E. W. Carmack United States senator for the Urm beginning with March 4, 1901. Columbia, S. 0., Jan. 18.���Tho general assembly of South Carolina yesterday unanimously re-elected Hon. B. R. Tillman United Stutcs senator, to succeed himself. Port Said, Jun. 18..-A hurricane has swopt over the.Su-ez canal. *dev- erul steamers are detained. The Austrian-Lloyd steamer China is aground und obstructing navigation. Cape Town, Jan. 18.���The British second-class cruiser Sybille is reported lo have been wrecked at Lambert's Bay, about 200 miles north of here. The crew were saved. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 17.���Col. A. E. Caldwell, founder of the Independent Order of Foresters, died here today. He gained his title of colonel from u position on the staff of Governor Horatio Seymour. Buffalo, Jan. 13.���Extradition papers were issued yesterday for Harvey Birch, alius Harry Phillips, who was arrested at the request of Inspector Greene, of Toronto. He will be given a heuring tomorrow. Middleton, N, Y., Jan. 18.���A bend- on collision between two freight trains occurred on the Ontario and Western railway at Summitville yesterday. The engines were badly wrecked. The crews escaped by jumping, Liverpool, Jan. 18.���The Dominion line steamer New Englund, which sailed for Boston, took another party of lacemukera bound for '/ion Oity, Wis. They are understood to be going out under the auspices of Mr. John Alexander IWwIc. Pittsburg, Fa., Jan. 16.���Queen's, the champion hockey team of Ontario begun u series of games against the teams af the Western Pennsylvania Hockey lengue this evening. The initial game was with Duquesne, and resulted: Queen's, 5; Duquesne, 1. Qu'Appello, Jan. 18.���The Farmers' Milling company milt and elevator at Fort Saskatchewan were totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday, together with 40,000 buBhels of wheat. The loss, exclusive of the wheat will reach about $25,000, partly covered by insurance. Corbin, Ky., Jan. 18.���A i*iot occurred here last night us the result of lhe shooting of James Shot well by Rollie White, and several persons have been killed and in-ured. Shot- well is in a precarious condition and is not expected to recover. Tho number of killed cannot be ascertained. St. John's, Nlld., Jan. 18.���The Al- lnn line steamship Ontarian, Capt. Campbell, which arrived In this port yesterday from Glasgow and Liverpool, bound to Halifax and Philadelphia, has had considerable duniage, to her machinery and. Bteering gear, which will cause the vessel's detention here for about a week. Montreal, Jan. 18.���The Grand Trunk management gave an authoritative denial to tho report which originated in a Duluth newspaper that the G. T. R. are about to embark on u trunscontlnental railway line, running from ocean to ocean, with the Wisconsin Central and Mackenzie & Mann roads and the Canada Atlantic as principal lines in the chain. Toronto, Jan. 18.���A meeting of lhe shareholders of the Crow's Nest Coul compuny has been culled for Feb. 4,' at the head office of the company, Toronto. The object of the meeting is to discuss the proposal to increase the capitalization of the compuny, at present $2,000,000. The idea is to issue 60,000 shares of stock at a value of $25 per share, which would bring the capital up to $8,500,000. Buffalo, Jan. 18,-Five persons were injured last night by a collision between a fire truck and two street cars. The in-ured men are all firemen who were th.-own from their scats by the force of the collision. The truck came dashing around the corner at Main aud Tupper streets just as tho two cars were passing. Neither the conductors nor the firemen could stop anh the truck was jammed between the cars. None of the Injured will die. MURDERED HIS WIFE. Anniston, Ala., Jan. 17.��� E. K. Shaw killed his wife last night, by cutting her throat, and attempted suicide in the same manner. The couple were under guard at a restaurant on a 'charge of swindling when the tragedy occurred. A tetter was found addressed to Mrs. I. F. Smith, Crown Point, Ind., stating thnt Shaw left to her all his personal elTects, somo property in Florida nml u $'������..- 000 policy of Insurance. Fhitw will be held on a charge of murder. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. London, Jan. 18.���It is reported that the McClary Manufacturing Co. has declined to ncnow Its agreement with the syndicate that has on hand the consolidation of the ten leading stove manufacturing concerns of Ontario. Ottawa, Jan. 18.���Raphael E. Fontaine, of St. Hyacinthe, has been appointed a judge of the superior court of the -province of Quebec to take the place of J. A. Ouimet, deceased. Judge Fontaine wtll be situated In the district of Rldielleu. A N. Y. MURDER HORRIBLE DISCOVERY ON A NEW YORK PIER. A Mutilated Kmly Fonnd In a Trunk -The Victim Identified Hy a Woman, New York, Jan. 17,���The body of a mun with the throat cut from ear to ear, and showing other murks of vio- of skids at the bulkhead af pier 11, East river, just before noon yesterday. It was identified two hours later by a woman as the body of Michael Wcissberger,, an East Sido Hebrew, who was employed by a jewelery firm to sell jewelry on the instalment plan. The name of tho wgman who identified the dead body and tho address at which lho victim of the murder had resided, Captain Titus, head of tho detective bureau, refused to disclose. Captain Titus declared that the motive for tho ghastly crime wus robbery, and intimated that there were at least two men concerned in the murder. A crowd collected about Patrolman Rlelly when hc cut the clothes line and opened tho trunk, Lying on its left side, und with thu knees doubled up, was the body of a man, the upper part completely drenched in blood. The body had been partlully undressed beforo being placed in the trunk. Tho overcoat, coat and vest had been removed and were laid in a heap at the feet of the corpse, The hat and shoes aro missing. Underneath the heap of clothing was found what is known us a 'Dewey' tablecloth. The oilcloth table cover was much worn and wus stuined with blood. The bottom of tlie trunk wus also blood-stained, showing that tho victim was still bleeding and was posBibly yet alive when the body wus put in. The victim's overcoat and vest were torn, as though he had beeu engaged in a struggle. In one of the pockets of the inside coat Captain Titus found a number of bills and other papers, from which he got tho address of the woman who identified the man. He also sent detectives for the woman, who was taken to tho station. After his interview with the woman Captuin Titus announced tho identity of the murdered man. Ho had $200 worth of jewelry with him at the time. He*was a married man with a large family. No arrests have as yet been made. BURNED AT THE STAKE. Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 17.���Fred Alexander, the negro who Saturday evening attempted an assault on Miss Eva Roth and who is supposed to have assaulted and killed Pearl For* bes in this city in November laBt, waa this afternoon taken from the sheriff's guard and burned at the stake at the scene of his crimes, half a dozen blocks from thu centre of the city. Probably 8,000 persons witnessed the tragedy. Alexander was tied to a ruilroud rail placed upright in the ground. Alexander was dragged from the jail, taken to the scene of lhe murder of Pearl Forbes and told to confess. He protested his innocence but the infuriated mob drugged him down to the muddy river bank, chained him to a rail, and poured coul oil over his body twice.When this wus finished the father of the murdered girl upplied .tho mutch and in five minutes the negro was hanging limp and lifeless. .ALVORD CONVICTED. New York, Juu. 17.���Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., who pleaded guilty last week to stealing $620,000 from the F|��st Nationul bank, was lo have been sentenced by Judge Thomas in the United States circuit court yesterday, but on upplication of his counsel Judge Thomas postponed the sentence till tomorrow morning. Al- vord's counsel hud some matters pertaining to the case to fix up before Alvord goes away. New York, Jan. 17.���Cornelius L., Alvord, Jr., the defaulting nqte teller of tho First National bank, was today sentenced to thirteen years' imprisonment. TERRIBLE4JN0W. STORMS. London, Jan. 17,���The Odessa correspondent of the Daily Mail giving later experiences of the railway passengers who were snowbound while on fhe way to Odessa, says : "All the trains have now arrived here. The drifts have hardened to the consistency of ice, and in one case a tunnel had to be cut through a drift 400 yards long and 38 feet deep. Many passengers who had attempted to walk here were found by sleighing parties frozen to death." Troyes, France, Jan. 17.���lt was discovered today that the man Go- quurd, who, last Friday, when pursued by tho police, shut himself In his house and threatened to kill anyone who approached, had committed suicide in the meantime. Washington, Jan. 15.���President McKinley was so much improved in health yesterday that he was able to go out doors in a carriage for a short time. It is expected that a few more days will see him again ablo to attend to business as usual. New York, Jan. 15.���Wm. Neufeld was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison today. He murdered his mother's cousin, Mrs. Annie Kroman, in hor apartments at No, 866 West 85th street, in this city on Aug. 7, 1899. His execution occurred at 6.05 a. m. this morning. Brownsville, Jan, 15.���Fire completely destroyed J. Corbett'e general store and stock In this place about 11 o'clock last night. The loss Is about $15,000; Insurance $8,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. Melita, Man., Jan. 15.���This town tendered a warm welcome home to Private Livingston on his return from South Africa. A public meeting was held, and after speeches by leading men an address was presented, together with a gold chain and locket. UNCONFESSED. She may seek to flirt and flout me, Bhe may leem to dream and doubt ma Bb+ may lead roe devious waya With Iter wllea about tne; But, beyond lt-th, ahe knowi By her footstep my beart goal Sh* may will to teue and try m, Sh* may choose to run and fly nn, She may give me stint of praise And be seldom nigh me; But, betid* U���ah, the know* By ber lootstep my heart goe*l - She may -cozen tud deceive me, She may show pretense to leave m*, Sbe may turn away her gaze Thinking thus to grieve mc; But, beneath It���ab. I know By my heart her footsteps gol -Post Wheeler In New York Pma Long enough before I, a lieutenant or Infantry, mnde my flrst trip across the great Staked plains of Texas as an escort to a couple of civil engineers 1 had heard of tbe death bird of tbe desert. No living man had ever seeu lt, but there were plenty wbo bad heard its notes, and Its notes always meant danger. One might travel to and fro on tbe Staked plains for a year nnd never see n bird of any sort except about their edges. The only living things to be met with are serpents, lizards, scorpions and skulking wolves. The arldness nnd desolation are too much even for tbe buzzards. The death bird, so tbe legend went, appeared only at night, and then no man snw him. He came to give warning. HIb notes were peculiar, and ho hunter could Imitate btm, but one hearing tbem In the silence of tbe night and tbe desert could make no mistake. Before making the trip an old Uuuter said to me: "Tbere Is but one danger to look out tor���tlie Apaches. They may follow you clear across the desert They will not attack you by daylight, but at night, without your having seen a sign of ihem. they will creep upon you as softly as serpents and spare none. Listen for the notes of the death bird, and when you hear them take Instant warning." There were 16 of us In the party. Fourteen soldiers wero supposed to constitute a force able to take care of Itself anywhere. There wae more anxiety ns to our wnter nnd rations tban ns to the Indians wbo might dog our footsteps. It was midsummer, and the bent on that great surface of sand nnd alkali soil was simply terrific. After the flrst day. when we were cleur of shelter, n march of six or eight miles wus nil any one was capable of. The nights brought cool breezes and recusation, but they also brought a loneliness no person can describe. Men afloat on the wide ocean In a small hont hear strange sounds at night nnd are mnde afraid. Men on the desert are almost made cowards by the uncanny surroundings. IT tbere Is the chirp of n cricket or the howl of u coy ote, It Ik not company. It simply adds to the loneliness. Xt the nighl Is unbroken, tben It Is as IT a heavy blanket bnd been thrown over your bead to shut out tbe living world. We saw nothing of Indians. No one believed that a party took our trail. A faithful watch was kept, however, but ufter n few nights when I hnd come to realize bow helpless we reully were I found myself depending on that legend of the death bird. If we were meiinced. be would warn us. We hnd been out a week when there enme tbe bluckest or black nights. It was black because tt was moonless and a storm wns gather Ing. Our tents were set up lu a clus ter, but tliey could not be seen nt a dis tnnceof six feet. Three sentinels were on duty, but they could not eee tbe sands nt their feet IT tbe Indians bnd followed, there would never be a bet- fer night for ��� surprise, tt would be no trick at all to creep witbln stubbing distance of tbe cntlm-ls. und n volley or arrows and bullets seut through tbe tents mnst wound or kll. most of us. 1 was sitting lu tbe door or my tent an hour after midnight, wondering bow soon the storm would break, wben there came to me from a point not far distant the notes or tbe deulh bird. They sounded a bit like tbe call of a quail, and yet they were unlike, They were like words instead of notes. Tbey were soft and clear, aud from tbe very first tbey suld to mc: "Look outl Look outl Look out! Danger! Danger! Danger: 1 >eat b Dent hi Death I" 1 repeat that tbe bird seemed to be talking Instead or crying out In Its tint urnl notes. I mny hnve got this Idea from my state of nervous uppreheu slon, but so It wns. I turned nud woke up tbe two sleeping engineers and asked them to listen. Ibey did uot muke out words as I did. but one of them whispered: "That's a danger cry, or 1 never beard one. 1 tell you we are menaced by some great peril 1" Thrice tbe death bird called Its notes, and tben all was silence as before. A. soldier was sent creeping away to call In the sentinels. A fow rods to tbe north of us, as we nnd noticed wben going Into camp, the sands had been toyed *ltb by some strong gale until the ridges almost formed a natural fort With tbe greatest enre nnd in the deepest silence we left tents und baggage, and, taking nothing but our water bottles and muskets, we crept ont of camp to tbe noitb and by and by reached tbe fort It wns bo dark tbat men had to be felt for instead or spoken to, but nt tbe end of bait nn hour we lay In line with our muskets resting on a sand ridge and pointing toward camp. One conld tell by tbe reeling In tbe air tbnt the storm would soon break and tbat tbe first break would bo t rtvld Hash of Jlghtnlnr. The men were Instructed to lire with the Hash in case It revenled Indians about. At last, when we were all In a tremble with anxiety, tbe Hash came. For a few seconds It was as if n greiU searchlight had fallen upon the desert. It was so blinding tbnt every eye was closed for a second. Wben opened, tbey beheld a band of 20 Apaches on bands and knees within 25 feet of the tents. A volley was tired straight Into their faces and a second as another flash showed a few In retreat, and tben we lay tbere tn the pouring rain till daylight came. There bud been in the band, as near as we could figure it, 21 Indians. We bad fired without aim, and tbe destruction wrought wns due to luck or accident, but there were 1(1 redskins lying dend on the sands around the camp. Among these were a full chief, n subchlef and five or six noted warriors. Our volleys hnd accomplished more than a year's campaigning with 000 soldiers. Indeed they brought peace for two yenrs. Said one of the survivors to me afterward: "We had planned to kill the entire lot of you. We heard the notes of the death bird and knew yon would hear them also, but we dldu't believe you would understand the warning. Had you not understood nnd moved away not a man of you would hnve escaped." For mnny days subsequently���ayej for many months nnd years���us I was posted along tbe desert or Journeyed across it I looked for the death bird nt morning, noon nnd night, but I never got sight of lilm. His mission was to fly ouly nt night nnd to tell of peril. Why Did They Mlssf Hunters' tales rarely make mention of poor shots nnd failures, nnd n story which depicts tlie rt'imtrknhlf III success of some famous shuts lu California a fow years ago Is therefore all tbe more Interesting. The narrator, Mr. Frank Marrynt. terms the Incident tho one marvelous tale In bis book, '���Mountains and Molehills." lu former times It would hnve passed fur n mlnu le. * Three or um were out at luhhlny In search of venison lu the Pnntn Husn valley. The shy wns cIuiiiIIcks and the sun jjlazlng hot. Mnktug tor a shady tblcket, we unexpectedly Blurted u dbe Iu the loug grass. The was out of range before we could raise a gnu, but there still remained a town. The pretty Innocent stood perfectly still, gazing at ub. Our larder wns bare, and wo conld not afford to be merciful. The fown stood motionless as 1 advanced a few paces and took.'as 1 fancied, deadly aim. 1 missed, and still It did not move. The others fired .".nd missed also. From the sume distance, nbout 75 yards, we fired each four bullets without success. Still the fown moved but a pace or two, und our rifle ammunition wns exhausted. I tben crept up to the fawn and within 20 paces fired twice nt It with my pistol. Tben, unharmed. It quietly walked away In search of its mothe' We looked at each other lu surprise. Fourteen shots within TO paces of a motionless deer! "Well, I'll be bunged!" was one man's comment "Crock ���hotsl" We could not explain It unless the rarefaction of tbe sir bud made the deer seem nearer thnn It was. Wby Is It the duty ul ihe bride to cut the wedding cnkcV The fact Is at least so a professor told mc the other dny-tbat the Romans are ut the bottom of It The original Itouinn marriage was effected by the simple process of tbe bride and bridegroom breaking a cake of bread and eating It together. Tbis developed into the bride cake, and tbe bride cut It because tt was tbe duty of tbe woman to prepare food for tbe man. Young brides of today wbo think It the height or 111 luck not to cut their own wedding cuke are probably not In tbe least aware of what they are symbolically pledging themselves to, but tbey hnd better bear In mind tbat If tbey wish to keep a mm In a good temper they must not * ftrgtt to feed bim. Dr. Chase Makes Friends of Hosts of Women By Curing Their Peculiar Ills���Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a Surprising Restorative for Pale, Weak, Nervous Women. nerves. I would take shaking spells, and a dizzy, swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I would never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bed, and though my doctor attended mc from fall until spring, his medicine did not help me. I havo now taken five boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and it hus done me more good than I ever believed a medicine could do. Words fail to express my gratitude for the wonderful cure brought about by this treatment." Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill, N. B., writes: "Hr. (Jhuso's Nerve Food bas dono mo a world of good. 1 was so weak that I could not walk twico the length of tho houso. Since using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I havo been completely restored. I can walk a mile without t any Inconvenience. Though 76 years old and quite fleshy, I do my own housework, and considerable sowing, knitting and reading besides. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has proved of inestimable value to me." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates k Co., Toronto. As a result of much confinement within doors, and tho consequent look of fresh air and ho.tlthi'ul exercise, most women not only -lose much In figure and complexion, lut also suffer more or less from serious bodily derangements as the result of thin, watery blood und exhausted nervous system, More than nine-tenths of vie cases of diseases peculiar to women ure directly due to a weakened condition ef the nerves, and can be cured thoroughly and permanently by taking mild outdoor exercise, breathing plenty of pure, fresh air and using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to form new blood and revitalize the depleted nervous system. It takes time to build up tho system anew, to fill tho shrivelled arteries with new, rich blood, restore the wasted nerve cells, and renew tho activities of the bodily organs, but the persistent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will accomplish theBe results and bring health and happiness to weak, nervouB and Buffering women. Mra. Chas. H. Jones, Flerceton, Que., writes: "Foi years I have been a peat sufferer with my heart and Q-OIjDE2ST *E3*B-A_ OOLDEN, BRITISH CSILS MDIA. HE HAD A GOOD THING. Better Mill, He W��. Wlae Enomh Rot to I*o.e It, The pioneer was smoking his pipe on the doorstep M I came along the high* way, and when I had borrowed a light and taken a look around I said to him: "Iou don't seem to be hustling ver; much on this claim?" "No, can't say I am," he replied. "Why don't you fix the roof of your cabin?" "Golntosomeday." "That chimney ought to be rebuilt." "I'm conslderln to do It." "I should be afraid that stable woulsl fall down and kill the mule." "I'll hov to prop It." "The weeds appear to be too much for your corn." "Yes, weeds Is powerful around here." He was so placid and good natured about It that I ventured further and Bull: "It seems to me that with ambition aud hard work you could not only make a good living on this place, but get something ahead. "1 could for sure," he answered. "Then wby don't you do It?" "Waitln." "Waiting for what?' "Waitln fur to gtt that amblshun yon spoke of." "And do you think you'll ever get It?" Be tilled Ills pipe, lighted It and slid off the log to get a brace for his back. Wben be bad got fairly comfortably settled hc queried: "Stranger, you doan live around here, I guess?" "No, I don't." "'Cause If you did you'd dlsklver tbat I hnd a mighty good thing of It as lt Is and would be a fool to let go fur suntbln new." M. Quad. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Muffs are to be larger than ever In Paris this winter and are in canoe shape. Dead gold ornaments are among the millinery novelties and arc extremely effective on black, red and, Indued, nil dark colors. Buttous pla-j a prominent part tn the winter costume. Buttons nre of gold or of white cloth when tbe costume Is trimmed with wblte cloth embroidered In gold, - For tailor costumes tn blnck velvet rovers of black broadcloth or sable nre the most fashionable and are triuiused with small motifs of empire style passementerie. Among colors the rage for red promises not to abate, and there bave been new shades of kbakl brought out In Paris which are of tints almost coppery lu their redness. Tbe toque of white panne adorned with a wreath of white roses and several Impertinent little ostrich tips Is considered In Purls the most effective tlnlsli for n black clotb costume. Velvet and Velveteen costumes ore to- enjoy a popular reign all season. Tbe fluer grades of velveteen are much preferred to velvet These arc beiug trimmed elaborately in braids and Persiun bunds, A bewitching tea gown Is of accordion plaited -nun's veiling cnught at tbe sides to the llgure by a girdle that leaves front nnd back loose. A fall of handsome ecru guipure outlines a yoke ' and appears also at the wrists. l-'ni's never hnve been more freely used, both ns garments and trimmings. Itolei-os of seni sir broi.dttiil or marten ore nlwuys short iinsl sire supported by artistic belts of olil passementerie. An eli-guiit costume lias a bolero of suble, witli a collar nl' vs-silse lac,-. TOO LATE I Th. Sad Tale of Horatio and lit* llenrtleaa Taller. "Horatio! Horatio! Horatio!" It was tbe voice of a mother calling to her only sou from the back door, but there was no answer. Wben she bad called again aud again, with like re* suit, she ran across the lawn to a vino embowered summer house where Horatio sometimes went to read bis Virgil. "Ah, yon are here!" she called as sh, looked In ut the door and espied him. No answer. "Horatio, Horatio, my son, wbat It 115 Are you asleep?" No snores reached her maternal ears, '-The dear boy is asleep, and I will leave him thus. But what Is this letter In tils hands? Surely a mother can rend lie.- son's letters. Is he in love? No; It Is not that. It Is a note from his tailor saying that he cannot press uew wrinkles Into his trousers before to- morrow. Wake, Horatio, and your own mother will beat the datlrons and do the presslug herself. You shall not be dlsniipolnted." She laid her hand on his forehead. It was as cold as an ice trust She felt of bis heart. It bad ceased to tunk. The note from the tailor had struck home, and Horatio Colllngwood was as deasl us a herring. M. Quad. Neuralgia Is Rheumatism of the face. Uric Acid left In the blood by diaordered kidneys lodges along the nervo which branches from tha aye over the forehead, tud across the cheek to th* side of tho nose. Tha cause is the same as In all Rheumatism��� disordered i Kidney.. Tho cure 1. likewise the samo��� Dodd's Kidney PUIs FROM BOTH HEMISPHERES. Important News Condensed Into Itrtof Paragraphs. Nuremberg, Jan. 17.���Johunn Faber the founder of the Faber lead pencil factory, Is dead. The Hague, Jan. 17.���Mr. Kruger starts for Utrecht in a few days t consult an oculist. Paris, Jan. 17.���Judgment in the Oastellaine-Wertheliner suit wus post. ported today for another week. London, Ontl, Jan. 17.���The jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict In the Sifton will case when Edgar Morden was found guilty of forgery. New York, Jan. 17.���Heidolbach Ickclheinier & Co., announce that! they will ship ��1,000,000 gold to Paris tomorrow. The gold will be taken from the assay offico. Indianapolis, Jan. 17.���W. A. Fis- back, master of chancery of tho Unl- tch States court here, formerly editor of tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat, and ono uf the best known attorneys in Indiana, died here yesterday, aged 72. Winnipeg, Jan. 17.���James Premier- goat, a O.P.R, switchman, met with a painful accident while switching in the city yards this morning. His hand was caught while coupling cars and the right thumb pinched oft at tho lirst joint. London, Jan. 17.���Thfi LMi-ftefU j?! Marlborough, whilo jut hunting with the hounds yesterday, wns lin\wu l'i ���nu her horse whilo i-toaring a fence The horse rolled over her, but sho escaped with nothing worse than severe shaking up. Vancouver, Jan. 17.���Mr. Joseph Martin, M.P.P., who recently under- wont a somewhat serious operation in St. Paul's hospital, Is sufficiently recovered to be out again, but Is temporarily compelled to walk with the aid of crutches. Montreal, Jan. 17.���Canada's if'tis*- trlous prima donna, Madame Albani, will pay her native country a professional visit, making a tour of the Dominion early In the spring. Accompanying Madame Albani from England will be her own company of of artistes. Havana, Jan. 17,���Tho Ward line steamer Vigillancia is aground off the banks of Los Colorados, about 100 miles wostward of Havana. The Vig- Uiancia was on her way from Vera Cruz, Mexico, Jan. 10, for Progresso, Havana and New York. She has 58 passengers on board. Vancouver, Jan. 17.���Mayor Car- den, before vacating the civic chair yesterday, after three years' occupancy, was presented with a valuable gold watch, chain and seal by the city hall staff and tho civic employees ob a token of their respect and esteem for the recipient. New York, Jan. 17.���Advices show tho election yesterday to the United Slates senate of the following: Massachusetts, George Frisble Hoar, Republican, re-election; Colorado, Thos. M. Patterson, FusioniBt; Maine, W. P. Frye, Republican, re-election; New Hampshire, Henry E. Burnham, Republican. London, Jan. 17.���United States Ambassador Choate, and tho secretary of state for foreign affairs, bad a second conference today on the amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty. An outline of tho action Great Britain Intends to pursue was not developed, and no definite decision Is likely to be reached by Great Britain fur several days. Winnipeg, Jan. 17.-An Italian named Conshella, who keeps a fruit stole on McDermot street, was taken to the general hospital yesterday suffering from a severe n'.tack of hiccoughs. All the usual remedies failed, aud for some hours his enva was regarded as dangerous. He was it- ported somewhat relieved last u-ght. Ottawa, Jan. 17,���Thomas Cote, a well known Mootreal journalist, has been appointed French census commissioner to assist at headquarters. Cote has for several years been a number of the editorial staff of La Patrle. For five sessions he has been parliamentary correspondent of La Patrie. Ho is president of the press gallery. Rome, Jan. 17.���It is rumored from a doubtful*source that the notorious bandit Mussolini, for whom the police and military have been searching for a lqng time, died during the recent cold wave from exposure in tho woods near Sfila, Sicily. It is added that the troops who were pursuing him wero incapacitated by cold and hunger. Copenhagen. Jan. 17.���Tho Danish government has sent to thu linanco committee of both housts of the rigs- dag a report of the negotiations between tho United StnteH and Hen- mark regarding the salo of the Danish West Indies, and also a petition signed by seventeen business men of Copenhagen asking for government assistance to mako tho islands profitable to Danish capital. Shanghai, Jan. 16.���There is a famine In the province of Hhen Si, uud it Is said that 5,000,000 people are facing starvation. Buda Pest, Jan. 16.���Prince Ivan Vasaroff, a descendant of the Ruth- enian dynasty, committed suicide today by exploding a dynamite cartridge in his mouth. Paris, Ont.,* Jan. 16.���Henry Mc- Mullen, brakesman .in Mu Buffalo and G-oderich branch of iho Grand Trunk, slipped and fell between the cars and was killed near this town today. He was aged about 8fi, Washington, Jan. 16.���Gen. Mc- thur reports the surrender of Dolga- do, commander-in-chief of Illolo province, Panay- He also reports that other important surrenders are expected during the next few days, Copenhagen, Jan. 16.���It is understood here that the salo of the Danish West Indies to tho United States will soon be completed. It Is added that the minister of finance, II. F. Herring, ia concluding satisfactory arrangements. The desire here Is to sign the convention before March 4. 1 CONDENSED NEWS, 1 ^������������������������������������������������������������������ffi SATURDAY, JANUARY 19. Senator Ogilvie has resigned owing to ill health. General Colville has been placed on the retired list. Montreal hospitals uie overtaxed owing to the la grippe epidemic. The Snake band of Indians are pillaging settlers in Indian Territory, A young couule were found frozen to death southeast of Morris. The Dominion government will construct a telegraph line to Fort Simpson. One of the largest elevators in America will be built for Mackenzie & Munn. at Port Arthur. Five were killed in a Grand Trunk railway accident near Rock's Mills, Maine. It It was the most disastrous on this division of the road in years. FRIDAY, JANUARY IS. Boor prisoners are said to have escaped from Ceylon. Sir Frank Smith, tho Toronto millionaire.and senator, is dead. One of tho stove foundries has withdrawn from tho combine. The body of an unknown man was found frozen to death near Poplar point. A German newspaper office and tho folt factory, Reglna, wore destroyed by fire. Many persons were Injured in the destruction by fire of nu hotel at St. Louis, Mo. * Morrison, the murderer of the McArthur family, near Moosomin, was hanged at Regina. The British steamer Kaisari was wrecked in tho Indian ocean and 25 of her crew drowned. Edward Mathews, a Selkirk half- breed, committed suicide at a Rat Portage district lumber camp. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. Buffalo firemen were injured in a collision. Several persons were killed in a riot at Corbia, Ky. Tho body of a murdered man was found in a trunk on a New York pier. The route of tho all-British-Paciflc cable has been outlined by the colonial office. The Aberdeen apartment house, in Chicago was destroyed by fire. One life was lost. Alvord, the defaulting New York bank teller, received a thirteen years' sentence. Samuel Lewis the London money lender, left a fortune of ��4,000,000, a large part of which will go to charity. The Boers havo occupied Sunderland and Aberdeen. Gen, De Wet has cross**! the Vaal, and is marching south. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16. The Delpit case is to be tested in the Quebec courts, A negro was burned to death by a inob at Leavenworth, Kansas. Dr. Rose, house surgeon at St. Bonifacj hospital, died suddenly, Capt. Bernler will conduct a Canadian North Pole expedition. A small British convoy was captured at Bronkhurst Spruit near Pretoria. The British war office has decided to send largo reinforcements to Lord Kitchener. A man named Spring, a former Vuncouverite, was hanged at Pretoria as a British traitor. Goquard, who defied the police and gendarmes of Troycs, France, killed himself in his besieged home. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15. The BiBhop of London is dead. Stratbeona's Horse sails for home about Jan. 21, British forces surprised an*J routed tho Gambia rebels. A scarlet fover epidemic has broken out in Holland, Man. , British losses at Belfast wero moro serious than reported. The British government hns abandoned the colonial police force. Four men were fatally injured at tho Jamestown, N.Y., waterworks. The sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States will be completed before March. Mr. Chamberlain has requested the Newfoundland ministry to renew the French shore nioduB vivendl for a year. MONDAY, JANUARY ld, Mr. Kruger has been restored to health. Several people were killed in a Chicago theatre panic. A Yokonamn report states that 400 fishermen were lost ��n a st-rm. It Is stated that Lord Curzon will be succeeded as viceroy of India by Lord Cadogan. The .steamship Lako Suuenor hus brought to Halifax 058 new settlers for the Canadian West. Two '.rainincn wero kill-id and pev- eral injured In a train wreck near Kallspell, Mich. It ts said that scanda'ous tonuuet prevailed on tho st run-ted Russio ; the crew mutinied. ��& A A **&*>'** -*s-.-V ������***���.���*"���*���������***-*�����-**���*. ���*���***���*-*���*������ ^ ���*****���*. ������*****.-���***���* **"9 "Otte rrm * 9 9*w*wmmWm 9 w* PANCAKE SEASON. When lutntncr days ��re over An tlie 1-rcetn start to blow Tliat tell us winter's comiii, \Vllh lt> bllunriis tn Its snow, I'm always wrt of happy. Kor, although It'* cold an <lrr��r, I know llie ilrup's waitln An the puma I*, f icaaon'a here. Delicious, thick an browiiiiti��� Sh or icvtfl I" - pile��� With fc'i"��i nlil ruutitry butter*, Don't it muke a tetter aniilut t Jill' loit-9 iliiht ol trouble; '-. It'll make lilm waul to chcrr To lee those alrumlti pancakes, With the nirup sutthi near. Of course to other people, Now, they muy not iccm so sweet, For ililTiTout lolka Imvo different isilM Cuncerniu things to cat, But when u teller risea After mtin, maybe ten, Ue flmls himself s-wlahln lie could tlo it all again 1 Now, when the ilays arc short'nls An the lakes begin tu (reuse, When winter winds, s-nitrln. Come H-riishin through the trow, To me It brli.Rs no sorrow; Nay. It's music to my -ear. Fur then tlie th'np'a waitln. An the immakc season's here. ���lli.ii- Dudley In St. Joseph H���� BANKERS AND BROKERS. . . . 362 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG Stocks and bonds bought, sold and carried oa margin. Listed mining stocks carried MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE. Reported by Alloway & Chamkion, 362 Main Street. Winnipeg. Banks. Sellers. Buyers. Montreal .... 258 Ontario 124 Molson's 192 190 , Commerce .... 146 Miscellaneous. Commercial cable .... .... 170 108S/2 Montreal Tel .... 175 Uich. & Ont. Nav. 107 */i City Pass Hy .... 280 276S^ Halifax Ily . .. 00 07 Montreal Cas .... 220s/2 220 Vi Toronto Ity .... .... 110 108% Duluth I'ret 16 13 98 C. P. B., Montreal 02 91i/j C. P. R., London 04)4 Money���Time 6 Money���On call 5 FOREIGN MONEY. Quoted by Alloway & Champion, 362 Main Street, Winnipeg. Reichmarks 30.32% Austrian OuLlcn 89% Holland Guilders 39 FrancB 89 Russian Roubles 50% WINNIPEO MARKETS. Wheat���No. 1 hard, Fort William, 80c. Flour���Lake of the Woods Five Hoses, $2.10; Patent, $1.05; Medora, $1.60; XXXX, $1.35; Ogilvie Milling company's Hungarian $2.10; Glenora Patent, $1.05; Manitoba, $1.60, and Imperial XXXX $1.20 per sack .of 98 pounds. Mill Feed���Bran, $14 pur ton, bagged; shorts, $16 per ton. Ground Feed���Oat chop, $25 per ton; barley chop, $19; mixed barley and oats, $23; corn chop, $20. Oats���33 to 35c per bushel. Barley���341/a to 35<V&c. Com���44 to 47c. Flax���$1.40 to $1.45 per bushel. Hay���Fresh baled is quoted at $7 to $8 per ton on track here, and loose hay is worth about the some figure. Butter���Creamery���20c per pound. Butter���Dairy���Strictly -fresh made 16 to 17c in packages; second grades 14 to 16c. Cheese���10c per pound. Eggs���25c per dolen. Vegetables-Potatoes, 40c per bus.; parsley, 30c; carrots and beets, 35c per bushel; turnips, 20c per bushel; cabbage, 30 to 60c per dozen; celery, 20c per dozen. Dressed Meats-Beef, country dressed, 4 to d*/p; city dressed, 5 to 6c; slugs and rough beef, 4c to 4V'i>c ; veal, 5 to 7c; mutton, 8V��c; lamb, 10c; hogs, 6 to 6V��c. Poultry���Dressed chickens 8c per lb; ducks 8*/&c; geese, 0-^c; turkeys, lie. Hides���6c for frazen hides, flat rate, 5 lbs tare. Kips same price as hides. Dcakin skins, 25 to 35c each. Sheepskins, 45c for fresh killed. Wool���8 to 8-^c per pound for unwashed fleece, and 12-^jc for washed. Tallow���4c per pound. Seneca Root���33 to 35c. FARMS FOR SALE-Improved half section near Grlswold $20 acre. Half section near Douglas $4,000. 240 on N. P., east Portage la Prairie, improved, $15 an acre. Fine farm south Whitewater $11 an acre. Two sections close to Morris $8 an acre cash. Walter Suckling & Co., 360 Main St., Winnipeg. MY MOTHER-IN-LAW. When 1 cturtei) wi* Maggie, her mither did erf That nsne could he suitt'd like Maggie and It But since we've got niairret a change Is owns a'j Noo 1 canns get un wi' lier mither ava'. When the tak's a rin up by the fireside she sits An gets on to Maggie tor ck-aning my buits, She says, "Utnna learn him sic fashion ava'." She'* a meddlesome lady, my mither-ln-lsw. She picks fauts wi' this, and she picks fauts wi' that; She even picks (suts wi' oor Innocent cat. She scolds at oor wean when he greets on his miw; She's a heidatrotHf eiOf lady, toy mlthcr-in-lnw. When she speaks ol uir neebours, she rlns tliea ���' doun, An she thinks there's no many like her in the toon;. It she does ony guld turn, tu' loudly she'll b'aw; Klie's renl fond ol herself, my aulil mither-ln-lsw. Some tilclit I will open my mind on her yet An tell her ol something the winna lorgct. I'll tell her ahe winna come here sn miicu' Kolks whs nivcr hae ht-nuM her, my iniiliiT-ln- Uw. Value or Mule. Mrs. Moternnl-I nm sorry you are going back to Germany. Had I not better get another music tencber for my daughter? Professor von Note���Id ees nod ne-c- essary. She knows enough imiseek to get married on.���New York Weekly. Flrat Pabltsliera of dinner. Tbe flrst collected edition of Chnu- cer's works wns published by Pynson, who Issued the first of tbe three parts tu 1520. Iu 1532 there followed an edition by Thynne, nnd others appeared In 1501, 1598. 1002 and 1087, to Bay nothing of that which cnnie from tbe bouse of Llntot In 1721, which bas tbe distinction lu tbe opinion of scholars of being tbe worst ever printed. The name of Thomas Tyrwbltt Is Justly remembered In connection with Chaucer, and this by rensuu of the scholarly edition of the "Canterbury Talcs," 1775-H. to which be added Information notes and a glossary. Not until Or. Furui- vall produced his six text volume lu 1808 was Tyrwbltt's work as i whole superseded.-New York Tost Drear?, The current conception of a society girl cried softly to he rue If. "Now Hint tlie uiitimiohile tins done away with tbe ctmi-liumn." she was innftnlug, "who am I to dope wlthV" Naturally the future looked very dreary, holding, as it did. nothing fur her but respcctnble umrrluge or a cu* reer.-Detroit Journul BRIGHT SIDE. "I'm rather glad, now," soliloquized Ihe illustrious admiral, "that j didn't get that nominal ion for president. I wouldn't have had a shred of reputation left by this linn;. THINK OI1 IT. A German brewer in Mexico obtained stx gold medalsj at the Parts exposition foi six kinds of beer male by him. HIS CHANCE. She���Did you ever hunt tlie Adirondack deer ? He (with a gasp)���-No, dear. PUNCTUATION. "Minister Wu made many pointed remarks," said the observant boarder. "Interrogation pointed," added tho cross-eyed hoarder. BRITISH CROWN GIEH TEIS FROM CM AND INDIA ARE CLEAN AND PURE. JAPAN'S ARE COLORED WITH WHAT ? THINK!! If you want pure, wholesome and economical tea, either green or black, use only CEYLON AND INDIA TEA. li ABE LEfT WEAK, SUFFERING AND DESPONDENT, A Nova So tliui Who Watt Attacked Almost Gave Up Hope uf ltecii very���Ills Experleiiue nf Vultie tn O.htv h. Prom lhe Enterprise, Bridgewdtor, N.S, Mr. C. B. Johnson is about 28 years old, a gold minor by occupation, is well known about the mining cauips in these parts and is thoroughly posted in his business. Not lung ago Mr. Johnson chanced to be in Porter's drug store, in Bridgewater, when a case of Hr. Williams' Pink Pills was heing opened, and hc remarked to the fieri; : "I saw tho time when a dozen boxes of those pills were of more value to me Limn the best gold mine in the country." A reporter of tho Enterprise happened to hear Mr. Johnson's rather startling remark and asked why he spoke so highly of the pills. Mr. Johnson's statement was as follows: "About four years ugo 1 was attacked with la grippe which kept me from work about three weeks. I did not have it very hard apparently, but it loft mo weak alt the samo. Anyhow, after losing three weeks I concluded to' go to work again. The mine I was working in wus making a good deal of w*��tor and 1 got wet the lirst day. That night the old trouble came back, with the addition of a severe cold, T managed to get rid of tin.* cold, but tlie whole force of the disease settled in my stomach, kidneys and joints, und bolls broke out on my body and limbs. My back was so weak I could scarcely stand alone, while food in every form distressed me, and 1 became ho nervous that any unusual noise would overcome me. I tried several sorts of medicine, but none seemed to tlo any good. I went to see a doctor. His medicine helped me ul first, bul after a short time lost ith effect. Ho then changed the medicine, but with no better result. About this time a clergyman who culled al the house advised me to try Ur. Williams' Pink Pills. I got a box and used thein, but they did not materially benefit me. I had been now some weeks idle and was feeling desperate. A friend strongly advised me to go to u hospital for treat 11 tent und I had just about decided to do so when un acquaintunce learning I hnd taken but one box of the pills suggested that I sbauld try three boxes more before giving them up, The matter of money decided me on trying the pills again. 1 got three boxes and when used I was quite a bit Improved, could eat light, nutritious foot), slept better, and felt noticeably stronger. But 1 was still an unwell man. As the pills were doing a good work, however, 1 sent for eight boxos more. I continued using them till all were gone, when I felt that I was restored lo health. All my stomach trouble had disappeared, 1 was fully as fleshy as before the first attack of la grippe, my nerves were solid ns ever, and I knew that work would give strength to my muscles, So, after about six months, I went to work again and have not had a sick day since. One dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my lifo and gave me better health since than 1 had before, and that is why 1 suid they were worth more to me than any gold mine, for all that a mun haa he will give for his life." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of tho disease. Th *>y r.mew nnd build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. If your dealer does not keep them they will bo sent postpaid at f>0 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.-50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Hii Further Report. "I would like to report, sir, thnt bur- Clara entered my house last night," he said to the segeant at the police station. "How much did you lose?" "Two $10 blls out of my vest pocket." "And do you suspect any one?" "Yes, sir; I do. 1 would liko to further report that I nm perfecly certain thnt my wife got np In the night find hawked on to tlmt money nud to mid tbnt till the policemen m the United Siities can't sciire it out of line Tint's nil, sir. Good dny. sir." 123,000 people are killed every year in this country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is theirs. No one need have consumption, It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure will cure a cough or cold in one night Miss Bovli, �� young lady of ��� Slmcoe, ��� ���chool teacher and (imminent socially, went rapidly into a decline from a -cough. Was not expected to live. Hnii.uu completely cured her. People In that vicinity are well acquainted with the lacti In her cast-. ihltoh'a Consumption Cure la soltl by all -druntata lu (iniiHdn and United Saat��i at ���Se, SOo, SI 00 n IiuIIIk. In Oraat ltrltiiln Rt la. Sd., Sa. Stl., nml 4a. 61I. A printed *ga*rant��e Roea with every bnttle. If ynu ar�� not a*tls->lli"il got to your druggist nnd get your motley bnok. Write tor illustrated tnok on Consumption, Seat without coat to you. ii. C. Wells * Co., Uronto. EM It; HANTS FOR AUSTRALIA. Nearly 500 emigrants it dny aro being shipped by agents of Uw juv- ernmenl of Queensland from Englau:! to Australia. For every aduli chipped nn agont gets ��2,50, and for every child he is paid 51.25. MAK!N'ti A * ItESOKT." A thousand men are Ht work on a barren sand beach near New York which is to he turned Into a summer resort, with a huge amusemonl palace and several hotels. The harbor will ho creatod by dredging. OLD EVEN THEN. | When King Solomon broached tho ' subject of matrimony, the Queen of Shelitt laughed merrily. i I havo a [lurrot that swears uud I u monkey that chows tobucco, ko what do I want with a husband ?" she -exclaimed with an arch look. I "Chestnuts I" roared Solomon, de- prccatlngly, j Tin' kin-u; also called her inujosty's attention to tho faet thnt tobacco wus not yet discovered, but thu queen was not tu bg shaken in her do tormfnation. I How's This? Wo "ffer On Htnid ed Dollars Reward for any case of Cntirrlt Unit cannot be cured by Hob's Catarrh Cute F -l.rilKNKV & L,()..Proi)S,Tolfiil",0. We, tlm un lur Ignod hnvo known V. .1. Ulienoy f.ir the his! 15 yen in. mid li-L-li.-w Mm 1 neatly hononil-.lt! in id Imalm-sn traiiEat-i iom, mid ti 1 m-ii'.llj' nbli' o curry * ut any (lilig.tiun niBrtu hy their firm* ABsTsfcTnilAX-W lii,lt--;il.- lJriiggis1s,T*uli;iln,t.). Wai,ni.so, K inn an & Mahvis, Wholesale I)rn^;--ts,T..l,. l<i,0. HallH Catarrh Oure Is taken lntornally, acting diroetlyuiion tho blood and mucus sur- fiiui't of the .-ymeni. Price, 7**io. per hot th-. .Sold by all drug-.' -is. ToaHmotilalH freo. Hall's Faintly Pil.s are lhe best. HOTEL BALttOMLlAf?fK'p.rT|^2: HARDNESS OF HEAD. j Tin1 hard-headed woman of today jatToeis io be woll content with herself, but wo fancy Rhe has moments of misgivings, whan she is dressing up to go on the sireet und it becomes necessary lo thrust a hatpin through her head. U��TfKf,ANA �� BEUANCE CIGAR 1 Ua^Allft, FACTORY, Montreal THE DATE OF THE FLOOD. Bllile Fueta on Which the Bialiop ItitHfil HIm (luestion, Sonic people tmd fim over the reported rejection uf eight enmlldtites for tbe African Methodist ministry In tbe south by tbe examining bishop because they could not lell the date of tin- flood. Nevertheless the bishop wbo nsked the question knew whnt he wns doiug. It tuny not hnve been a fair question, Imt there Is n concise nnswur to it lu the Bible, nml he 110 doubt thought.thnt the eight candidates. If they were well verse;! in Hie Old Testa ment, would answer li tit once. The date of lhe flood was l.tlT.i! yenrs after the birth of Adam. In the yeeond month ami the seventeenth dny, It be pan then and colt ttn tied for 40 tlnyt aud nights. This is how it Is figured: The third verse of tbe fifth chapter ol Genesis rends thus. "And Adnin lived 130 years and begal 11 son hi his own likeness, after his Image, und called liis name Seth." Then In the Blxth verse ll is told Hint Seth lived 10") years nnd begnt Enos. Adnm, says tbe fourth verse, lived Sim ycni'S nfter the hh'tl of Seth, aud the latter after the birth of Enos lived 807 years. So It goes on Enos begnt Cnlnnn when he wns HO; Cnlnan begnt Mnlutlnloel when lie was 7Ti; Mnhalnlccl bcgiit .lured when lie wns 05; .Tared begni Enoch when be wns 102. Metliusolnh wns born 10 Enoch when the hitter was 05, nml when MethUBChlh was 1ST he begnt Lttinecb, nnd I.niiiei-h's son Nonlicnnn Into the world when the father wns IS2. This brings us down to the birth of Nouh. which, according to tlio milled nces of the several iintrlarehs ai tlutl me their sons wore horn, occurred l,0flll years after the birth of Ada in. In the seventh chapter of (leusls the eleventh verse reads as follows: "In the six hundredth year of Noah's life in the second month, the sevetiteenil day of the month.tiie siuneday were nl the fountains of ihe grent deep broken up nnd all the windows of lienvoi. were opened." This was the flood nud It came to pass In the year 1050 after the birth of Adnm. 'Twnii V.vev tban. e - '-��� \ * ��� Tw<$-i-S''IH<55- She���When you courted me, you said you pot ^1^ per week, and yuu only get -SO. He���Womnn, womnn, did you marry uie fur tne money?���Chicago News. POLITICAL HITS. It Is better to be horn In old Ohio thnn to be bred In old Kentucky.���Memphis Ci.nimi-ri'inl Appeal. Borne politicians work eo hnrd to se cure thrh- offices that tliey don't feci cnlled eoon to du neylbing "**"r tbey get In. When the constitution itself comes tr be amended so ns to provide for the elee tion of president nnd vice prcjslilant bj direct vote of lhe people, It should nlsf be amended so ns to give the vice president executive duties to perform.���Philadelphia Ledger. A llclpiitl Kimiu'Mtl-nii, "Kill yenu It'll me, young feller," Inquired Mr. Ketili-u Hay of Kotir Corners, "where Ueivtibouts I kin git me n good tniim-r suit'/" "Why, there's it good pharmaceutist not two blocks nway." replied the young fellow blithely.-Htirper's Ita* wir. Not True in Un Name, "Didn't you start out with a piny cnlled 'Tinned Adrift?'" nsked the friend. "We did." replied thai t-mim-ul iragc- dinn nml repertory actor, Mr. Itnim-s Tormer, "but we couldn't Ret anybody to Hunt It." Com 11 nun IPHH. Mrs. Hlhblts��� Where were yon lasi lllght, my dear? Mr. Hlbbits-Heiilly, my love, 1 tlon'i know. I had 110 guidebook. ��� Chic State Journal. MICROSCOPES 1,000 YEARS AOO. The telescope, as far from b<3m��, as is generally averred, the outcome of the famous experiment of GaUloo, wns known at least 800 years before his time, while the micrus'-.^po certainly dales from the early part of the ninth century, although gi colly Improved in the. f.fricpnth b,v .lan- son and others. OIL-BURNING ENBINES. Ily the end of the year coal vy'll nm be used on any of tho locomotives in the Stato of California. All tho engines are being converted mto Bra$$ Band Instrument! 1 Drum*, Uniforms, Kte. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND. Lowest prices ever quoted, Fine catalogue m 111 imt rati 0119 mailed tree. Write us for anything til MuhIc or Musical Instruments, Wlaley Royce k Oo.,"^gi^S*. GASOLINE LAMPS. If you would like to have your houee well lighted at a minimum of cost, cliuui��.-r und better limn e ectrieity, uss or coal oil, write to THE IM'ANBESCENTGASLAMl'Co., 191 Thistle St., Winnipeg. Reuben Andre, Manager, NO PROHIBITION to send your orders Isrge or small to PAUL SALA wSe Wines, Liquors winniiicji, Man., 646 Main Street. Pure Native Ton foi liiv.iii.ls, ft.15 )����� gtl., f j.*> -dot. tlOlllM. B��t Whiskey, Ja.;*-,. Ji, f j u pu gal., (si, fj.ts, ft diu. I��IUH. Enqliih, Fm-cnch aND OCflMAN SPOHIN. McCnlloch & Boswell SfaSSHR.1 Itu'iM.' and Hoekey Skatis, have removed Irom -J10 Mc Dor mutt St. tol89 Lombard St., opp, Mclntyre Blk., Winnipeg. Mitpmtsmcm ISInussfucturod .,, thos. LEE, Winnipeg, A New Cream Separator. I am Introducing one this year of very superior merit, nnd if you buy without writing for my descriptive Cm a Incite, you will be doing yourself it great injustice. Wm. Scott, "���-^SSBpAJSr���- Tlie Ontario Northwe3t AcatyleneOai Co., Winnipeg- near Sir���1 have iir -rl your machine for somo timo mid am exctwdingly well pleased with It. I can say that it* ti much more simi 1 a satlifao* lory, eeonomiial, aul more easily managed ihnii any machine that I have seen. I have just imt nut two othtr tnncMnt��8 ihnt were utter tailiiriB. Yours, t.e.v. Osuon (iibbon-Stocken. Manufactured br Northwest Acetylene Gas Cu., i.'i Trim-ess Street, Winnipeg. WHEELFR & WILSON STV'ffi; MACH1NK with K'.t.iry Mnll.n g*. milking It r. (JttYNAa Wiin.hu K. islcr and U faster. J. lornlAjjent.lfll Tfiutl-a stieet, Buy PERKI.NS' SEEDS ** Till. SEST. 1901 CATALOGUE FREE. J. M. PERKINS, Seedsman WINNIPEG, MAN. Catholic Prayer 8sSBu"?sS? nlars. Religious Pictures. Btatuary, and Church OrnsmentB, Educational Works, all orderare- ���elre prompt attention. ]). ft I, SadllBI 4 CO. .lODtTOl W. V, U. 808. THE GOLDEN ERA, FRIDAY, JAN. 25; 1:01. TO ADVERTISERS. In future chan-ec* in jidvertlismon^ must lo deliverer! nt the Kin Office not hror tnnn M"ednc��il(��y In ohuIi wool; - ^ the nper��. na bo Rot out on time, it h absolutely impta-siblii for us tudo i.'.at and mako changes in 6taud> log ;idvcrtUeuKn's received later than Wet!- Ucstlny. LOCAL iv GENERAL Tiie prices for thoC-irnivnl nml Bun Bljicl arc on exhibition In J. C. Tom's window nnd nre certainly the boat over Riven ht-re nn 1 coinnuro most favorably with any we have ever teen. \V. J. Barry nnd ulfoarnvoil Thursday evening from S.iillum.icheiio io upenl a holiday in (Mien. \V. Cox, who has hcon with G. B, McDennot iSco ^inceJune. lias severed his cor.iier.tif.-n wsth tlia: (inn. Hr. Cox at picsunt has not Uofitiiicly decided whit, h i wil! do, having sever. 1 openings before hiin. Johnnie Anderson deserves great credit for tiio perfoi:.!; manner with ���which ho mnnnftetl his stilts the nlfjht of the Carnival. Johnnie st-jlo a march on the folks here, none of whom wore aware that hi) had been practising on Milts. Ono of the remarkable thing* in con* ncctiou with Paraon'a games for iho Columbia River Lumber Cu'n Trophy in the Bonspiel was tho fact that lie von eaoh name by ouo joint. The following telegram to Principal Bates explains tba closing of the pub- lie fohools for two days : "As a mark of respect to tho memory of Her Majeaty tho Queen all thu schools of the Province will be closed Wednesday and Thursday.���J,- D. Prentice, Minister ot Education." At last Rcvelstoko is moving in the matter of a General Hospital. Wo havo sent several Golden citizens to our sister burgb recently. Perhaps it is a case of a "little leaven." Don't let the good work stop. Daye Good left suddenly on Tuesday morning for tho Coast in response to a wive received the night before asking him to return to his.old position on the Hudson's Bay steamer at Port Moody. Duvo will be much missed at tho curling rink, he always takes a great intereat in the game. The Outlook published by Finch- Smiles in Victoria, in iis last number has an Interesting article on Chinese Immigration. A woodsman named Tom Brookes came in from Hanna's camp yesterday with two fingers crushed. Dr, Taylor iilrcssod tho injured digit3 and no serious results are anticipated. Tho many friends of Mr. Harvey, of BeaveV, will bo glad to learn that the operation recently performed on hiin in theHospita] hero by Dr. Taylor wns ���successful, and tbat hois recovering rapidly. The sympathy of tho community is extended to Mr J. C. Pine of Donal I upon the death of his father, which recently occurred at Cornwall, Out. Eldou Winn, formerly of Golden. Moyie, in East Kootenay, paid 3 per coot, on Its capital Htook to shareholders ho same dny, thus permitting the Canadian Ooldfletda Syndicate to pay a third of n cent a share, cr In all 918,000, oi its capitalisation, as ihe oompany owns over 6.C00.O0O shares of St, Eugene stock, This payment was also made on Tuesday, Slocan dividends continue, a id they have recently beon added to hy the dis* trlbutlcn of 52o.000.COO among the bhareholdors of the Slocan Star, which had not paid a dividend for four years. Tito Pa^nals paying its regular quarterly sum, hu 1 other properties are rapidlyiippronchlflitthe iime when they will be aide to yield substantial results to their stockholders. Tho North Star in East Kootenay, paid its quarterly 3 per cent, dividend on Due. In. and tiie Sullivan 1ssteadily Increasing shipments, so thut a dividend seems not improbable as soon as the new railroad la oompletntt io the mine, thus enabling n still larger and more profitable output, There is every probability that several Boundary duiriet companies will make profits for their stockholders this year, and, in fact, the output from this groat district promise-* to be enormous. Rossland, unless the present monetary difficulties In London interfere with iiu) operation of iho mines, n prospect that seems qulto unlikely will far outdo ite splandld record of tho past year. Thoro will be sever.il big producers iu Ymir and Nelson districts, and the Slocan City and oilier silver-lead ie lions will show steady and profitable growth. A score of camps In man, parts of the province havo been brought to the permanent shipping stage in 1900 and this year promises to ba distinctly a producing puriod, British Parliament. London, Jan, *2. At midnight an official announcement calling Parliament to assemble in the after noon to enable members ol both both Houses to take the oath of allegiance to King Edward VII. London, Jan. ��4. The following is the full text of the accession speech of His Majesty King Edward VII, "Your Royal Highnesses, my Lordi nud Gentlemen: This ti the most painful occasion on which I shall ever be called upon to address you. Mv first melancholy duty is to announce to you tho death of my beloved mother the Qieon, and I know how deeply you and tbe whole nation, ami I think I may bay tho whole world, sy in path ice with mc in the irreparable losa we have all sustained, I need hardly say tbat my constant endeavour will be to walk in hor footsteps, In undertaking tha heavy loul which now devolves upon me I am fully determined to be a constitutional sovereign in the str'ct est sense of the word, and so long a: there is breath in my body to work for thd good nnd amelioration of my people. I have resolved to bo known by the name of Edward, which haa heen horno by six of my ancestors, and in doing so I do not under-cstiinate the name of Albert Edward, which I herlt from my ever to-be lamented, werobanquctted, No amount of money cojld have procured a better supper than that which we partook of. After few appropriate speeches we then marched to the station, arriving there about 11 o clonk. Despite iho late hour hundre-la of people were there lo see us uff. The fair ones were repre sen>ed in Kreat numbers, armed with pocket knives, Bcissots, etc. to deprive u-i of our buttons and sboald any one of us nuction a button the price was readily ran up to a verv liberal figure, heedless ��� *> say what th��*y bartered with. After a great deal of pushing and pultiiia we got Into our respective trains leaving Montreal in a tumtlllll ous roar of chcsrlng, yelling, etc Despite the offices calling and getting the men together another train was detailed io tab PROCLAMATION. [L.S.J HENRI G. JOLY n�� LOTBINIERE. CANADA. PROVINCE OP HKITEsff COLUMBIA. VICTORIA, hy iho Graco of God, of tlm U:,i'(!.l Kingdom of Ureal Britain Mini Iral.-uid, Queen, Defender of the Faith, ftc.,&o.,'&e. Tu Our faithful the Members elected to serve in ilie LeginUlive /-Uaembly of Our Pro- vi.i-L-o cf llritwh Colu-iibta at Our City of Victoria -GnnE'ttXG. A PROCLAMATION'. H. A. MAO-MOAN 1 WHEREAS wo Deputy Attorney General- i are doalr"itn ati'l resulved, if* soon j-ji may bn, to meet Our Ten* ti of Our Province of Ih'ItwhColntiihia, aud hi have their .idvice in Our Legislature: NO.V KNOW YE, Ui.it for diverscatses and considerations, and tolling Ino consideration ilia c.-i��o and couvoulonco of Oar loV- straejiltM who were i inirHithjecta, Wo have thought lit, by ai.ib , , P, . ��,, , . 'with the advice of Oar Executive Council left on the platformT.iiu,'who filled tne rtohoreby convoke, and hy thosepresents tr.ii�� tr. -ii a n tin nut ���,incite Then enjoin yon, nml oath of yuu, lliaton Tlmrs- .tun, ro ns utmost capacity. ll,eu l^theiilitdayof RahttWy, oneriiousaud nine hundred anil ono, y<ni meet Us in Our said Legislature or Pavl'a'tiont of Our said I'mviuce, tit Our City of Victor's, FOR THE DISPATCH OF BUSINESS, to treat, do, net and conclude upon those things ivhich in Our Legislature cf the Province of Uritmh Columbia, by tho Common Council of our said Province nitty, by the favour of Co.!, be ordsUiucl. iH TfisriMOSr WHBtlKOF, Wo have c;tiiHod these Our Letters to he made Patent and tlm Great Seal of ihe aald Provineo to bo hereunto affixed s Witness, iho Honourable Sir Henri Ous- tavo Joly de LotblfuVre, K-CM ii.. Lieu- t tiarit-Uovoruorot' Our aai-1 Provliice'of British Columbia, in Our City of Vie- torhi, in Our etd.\ Province, this seven tneitih day of J-miiiary, hi the y>ar of Our Lord ono thousand nine hnn Iralaad ono, and in tho sixty-fourth yoar of Our Rcigu. By Command. J, O. PRENTICE, Provincial Secretary. January 17, 1901. 8w PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE. His ITnnour tun Lieutenant-Governor in Council Ii-hn been ?-leaned to make the tolluw- iug apcointi.-ients:��� 8th January, 11X11. John E. Orippitr, of Oolden, Eiqulm, S.M , to lo District Registrar of tho Goldon Registry of tho Supremo Court. NOTICE. MeDermot Halifax wna our next objective joint. We paraded the streets and in the ceiling we wero invited to a smoking concert and next dny wo embarked, leaving Canada, some of ns never to return. Oar sea voyage was very good, a great manv of tbo boys felt the deck rising in an unnatural way, which caused them to look over the bulwarks with remarkable agility. Our poor h"rses were sea sick and with other complaints death resulted to 20'J Iu passing the equatorial line Father Neptune came on board, shaving all comers, which was enjoyed by all onlookers. Then the next thing of importance was the sight of land, whicli was greeted by cheers having male our trip In the splendid time ot 21) days, then the order of the day whs disembarkation. Ths horses were led off and sad dies put on, Some of them bucked. After all the horses had been taken off thoy were led (ouo man to every four horses) to our future camp. Green Point, which is close to the seashore, saddles wero taken off aud the horses allowed thoir well deserved roll, wbicb they did over and over again. Weromainod iu Capa Town about G weeks, drilling daily. Ou the 24th of May we took part in the procession and along the rou to we seemed to not all the cheering*, with tho words, Good Old Canada," in fact we seemed to be the favorite corps in Cape Town, our camp being dally visited by lota rf people. PROVINCIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Hia Honour the Lieutenant-Governor Iii Council has lu-ou.pleased to make the following appoiutniant:- 11th December, 1P00. ClMRENOB WlLT.lAM'-t 1'IHI.D, of Oolden, Enquire, to bn a Coroner In and for tho Province of British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that application will ho mndu ro the I-nft-lHlatire Aes-iably of tlio Province of British ' 'Mumbla, at its text Session, for a Private r>ill to incorporate n (Join: any wiih power to build, equip; main tain and c)civile a lin��or lines of Railway of ��tan 'ard Range from a point at or near the roal n-iiies at Michel), thence by way of Micticll Creek aud tha most feitsil-le and practicable routn cant or west ot Elk River nnd Hrpor Kootenay Rivor in a southerly direction to the Internnrioual Boundary, or to a point at or uear Ihn international hound* ry.also, whh i mvcrto huil.l,equip, maintain ud o;erale a line cr linos of Railway ��f smndard gautre from Michell -.r some jmint on Mlchcll Crook northerly etottg the valley of the Elk River and from tlience to a point on tho main lino of tha Canadian Pacific Railway; nti i, from a point- on Ihe prjipoaed lino of railway, thence nortb-eustorly hy the North Kioto'iay Pass to Alberta to comiocl nitli lho Crow's Nest Pass Rail vay or lhe Ih-itisli Columbia Southurn Railway, with ai.ih.Tity r.tia to construct, o crate and maintain branches from any point on th- proi'dj-'csl lino or lines not exceeding in any one ciiio thirty mile- in leu^th, anil wih p..iw*ir to cons true t, operate and maintain all noeesaary hiMnea, reads, ways mid forrl-aa and to eonstrttct, acquiro, own and mainl,.in i\barves and docks in cotmei'tioa tlmrewith; line to construct, own. acquire, equip ami maintain ateicu am] "ether vessel* and bunts Mid operate the same on any n.ivi^aldo watei-s ��� and to construct, operate and main- lain telegraph end t-nloi hone lines i.lmg the routes of said Railway {Hid Ua brnnu> os,or in connection therewith, to transmit messi-nres for commercial purpoftos eml to collect tolls therefor: Jtitrl to generate electricity end supply light, beat aud power, and the i-ower to up; iy for anil acquire water and water- power under fiotutc hi force, suit] water or water] ower tj be usedji) conncciioitwiiti the carrying out of any of the aforesaid powers, and to acquire and receive fniiu any uuvoin- ment, Corporation or | Offic-ns grants ot'l onl,' rights of way, money, bonuses, i rivilegesor otlier aasista'nce in ait ofthe construction of tho Company1,-! uiidoit-Bking, und to connect* wilh ami to enter into traflic or other arrangements wiih railway, steamboat or other companies, and for all rights, puwers and privileges necessary, usual or inculoutal to all or any of lho afuren..id purpOHea Dated i.t Vancouver this KHh of J.muary, A.D., 1991. MoPHILLIPS & WILLIAMS, j \8tt*. Solicitors for the Applicants. NOTICE. who is ono of tho crack speed skater? I great and wise father, who, by univer- aiul a star of tlio'charaplouship hockey sal consent, is, I think, deservedly known by tbo name of Albert the Good, aud I desire that his name should stand alone. In conclusion, I trust to Parliament and the Nation to support me in t he arduous dut int which Yates closed an ablo | no v devolve upon me by inheritance and to wbich I am determined to de vote my whole strength during the remolnder of my life," team of Rossland, Is one of the general committee of tlte winter carnival wbich is to be held in that city about tho middle of February. On Sunday evening In St Paul's church, Rev, Mr sermon hy giving a rapid but clear resume of the troubles between Boer aad Briton that led to tlio declaration of war, and pointed wilh a justifiable pride to tho successes of tho Empire which above all others has incorporated iu her national life a recognition of Almighty God. He also made touching reference to the sad news from Osborne telling of the serious condition of our beloved Queen. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Messrs. L, II. Doll, P. Turner Bone, N. Jackson, U. McLeod, E. King, of Calgary, wero in town tbis week at tending the bonspiel. Miss May Turnbull and Miss E. Doughty came down Irom Field to attend the carnival. M^Srs-t-Turubull, Timmins, W. Mc- Fhcrson, J- McPberson, L. Orr, A. Murray and F. Jones were in town to tako iu the carnival. Fred. Snook of the Elk Park fianche Co. was vory much in evidence at the carnival and kept his identity a com pleto mystery from all present. ������Lord" Salisbury of-Winnipeg at- tended the bonspiul, curling with Calgary and making hosts of friends. Hughio McLeod says he is coming to Goldon bonspiols ao regularly that the childreu aro beginning to recognize him. B. C. Dividend Payers. The following list of dividend paying stocks in B. C. is taken from tho Toronto World:��� While British Columbia mining A Soldier's Letter. see somo roping done (lussoo-ug). A 3-year old heifer was the victim, it being chased and then brought up to a standstill with a rope either around its neck or on its feet. The perform ance was enjoyed very much, By the way, I will mention that wo have same splendid "ropers" luOiiroorps, One day wo receive! orders to embark and as to our whereabouts we did not know until a few days out at ssh we went up almost to Delagoa Bay, escorted by H.M.S Doris. We anchored close *to the ah Oro for one uight returning back to Durban ne-1 day, at which place we disembarked and then entrained for little Tugela River, and then marched to Esuhowc, the capital of Zululanl, whore wa received a telegram to return at once to Durban, and there entrain for Newcastle, Natal. Wc rushed down to Durban in 9 days, icot on the train at tliat placo, proceeded to Newcastle, arriving late at night, took the horses off und next day marched on to Gon. Buller, catching up to nis column just beyond Laing'-t Nek. We wero then attached to the 3rd Mounted Brigade, Gen. Don^onnld in command. We then marched on arid took Stamlet-ton, capturing rolling stock, etc. Stny-d around tho districts of Greyllngstadt, Blnakfontein and Heidelberg until ihe railroad was put in repair. We then mohiliu-'d at Paardekop, leaving Ihe place 15,000 strong���a prettier sight I never witnessed beforo, (Concluded in next week's issue.) HIS HONOUR the Lioiitonitnt-Governor iu Council, under tho provisions uf unction 0 of the "Supreme Court Act. Amendment Act, Some of ibe 1&>.>," has beon pleaneil to establish at the Town of Gulden a Registry ofthe Supreme Indies and gentlemen were anxious to I OouVt.VboktibwiiasThe .���i olden Registry. Ry Command. J. D. PRENTICE, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Secretary's Offico, 8t. January, 1991. NOTICE RESPECTING TIIE DEBATE ON EXPORTED TIMBER, NOTICE is hereby given that the intbna tion dated ,'lnl l)A<ouibfr, 1990, under this heading is rescinded, and that uudnr tin authority of un Order in Council of tbo 8th instant, tho payment of a rehato op all Limber exported boyond tho limits ol'tlio Province wan allowed to and was discontinued from and after ihe Hist of Docembor, tOOO. The Bfild Order of tho 8th instant fun lier provides fer lli'i payment of a rebate on shingles ex- po-lod. J. D. PRENTICE, Provincial Secretary. Provincial Hmrotary'* Office, 10th January, 1991. * Dear Mr. Editor,-If you can find space in your paper I will writo a fow lines concerning Strathcona Horse, of which corps I am a member. Enlistment, na you all know, was carried on at different points from Winnipeg to tho Pacific coast. Horses wer.; purchased in the territories. A great many were not up to the mark, but probably if more timo hud been allot- _ ted in tho selection a better class of iR- Bl An��ui" Chas. R. Ho.mer, E B, horsecould have ten procured. We ���* ai,d VV' D Mlltli0W8' *��d ,,,e ol1 NOTE AND COMMENT. A despatch .says a Dominion Government charter is being applied for to incorporate the Pacific Conl company, capitalized at 14.000,000, The principal organizers are Sir William Van Horno, then mobilized at Ottawa, bjing daily drilled on foot in tha large building in tbe Exhibition grounds, thero being too much snow on the race track. We had two mounted parades, at one of which tho presentation of the colore by Lady Minto took place in Parliament Square and our horses being of rather wild nature, jumpeland bucked whon wo gave three clietrs for our late sovereign, this ending the proceedings, wo returned to our grounds On our way streets wero decorated with bunt ing, not mentioning the flags which tho peoulo carried, who would, as we passed by, give us their small llags, which we readily placed in the bridles of our horses aud en our saddles, which looked quite picturesque. During our stay iu Ottawa wu were guests of Lord Minto whose friends gave us a splendid entertainment, foi lowed by a supper, aftor whioh we returned to town by specially detailed street cars, having spent a most, enjoyable time. In regard to our stay iu .stocks are heavy, thero are encouraging Ottawa I oould fill a chapter, which I facts to be remembered concerning the, mtfat omit. mining Industry In that far western We left for Montreal in three trains. Drovlnco. [arriving about 6 o'clock. We paraded The Canirs Star resumed Ps monthly the streets amidst dense throngs of dlvfdtiid of 1 per cent, on Jan. 1. The, cheering people until we terminated at *i Kugeneroh^lidated, operating; at | the splendid Windsor Hotel, whero we Jed for whioh incorporation is sought is the development of certain ooal lands of great promise lying between Green wood and Pcnticton, on Okanatian Lake in the Boundary district. These coal lands will bo tapped by the Canadian pacific railway when their line is extended from Midway to Okanagan Lake, It is thouuht that tlm heavy contracts recently entered into between tho Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company, In East Kcotemty, and the Great Northern railway, and the consequent hrge shipment* to the United Statea of 400 tons dnilv, coupled with the efforts ofthe Great Northern to contract for 800 tons, or forty cars daily, is causing consternation among the C. P. It. officials, and tlie organization above referred to would seem (o indicate a desire uu the part uf the Canadian Pacific management; toeventually make their road independent ofthe Crow's Nesr Pass company so far as coal supply is concerned. At present the haulage of this conl from Fernie to Kalisi ell, Montana, on the Oreat Northern system. Is about 375 miles, while in a direcL linn rouiIi from tho Crow,a Nest ooal fields to- Kaliapell thedistancelsonly HOmilcs.' A railroad from Kaliapell direct to the ooal fields would be a saving in haulage of 265 miles, which, on forty oars daily, would effect an enormous saving per annum in the price of coal to the Oreat Northern railway, and there is a strong probability that suoh a lino will be constructed by the Great Northern* in the near future, . NOTjCE. In tho matter of tho estate of John MoRab, lato of Golden, B.C., deceased, NOTICE iti hereby siren pursuant to tho "Trustees and Executors Act" tliat all creditors and others having claims against the e.st��*(!iil tbo said Juhu McRae, who died on the KHh day ul May, 180S, are required on or before the 31st day of March. A.D. 1901, to ..end by pott prepaid er delivered to Messrs Crease & Crease of 17, Fort Street, Victoria, B.C., solicitor* Tor John McRae, of Winiii eg, Man., execut >r or tlm last will of said John Mciit.o, their Christian and surnames, addresses and dfjcrlptions the full particular* of their claims, the statement uf thoir accounts and tho nature nf the securities, if any. Iicdd by them. And further tako notice that after nuchlast mentioned dato tie said executor will proceed to distribute the ass-nta of the deceased anion;; tbo parties entitled tltereto, having regard ouly to the claims of wh ch he shall then have notice, and that the said executor will not be liable for tbo said asspta. or any part thereof, to'any person or jrersons of whs.Kc claims notico shall not have been re ceived by him at the time ot such distribution. CRIUSE & CRE\8E, Solicitor for said executor. Datod tko 18th day of January, A.D. 1901. ASSESSMENT ACT AND PROVINCIAL REVENUE TAX ACT. NORTHERN DIVISION OP EAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT. VOTKE id herohy given, in accordance with the Statutes, that Provincial Kev- evue Tax, aud all m.xos levied nnder the Assessment Act, aro now di,e for tlio yoar 1901 and.puydbte at my office, in (lie court Bouse, Golden. Aflseea :d taxes aro collectable at lho following rates, vi:j��� If paid on or before Juno 30th, 1901��� Three-fifths of one per cent on real proper 'V. Two and one half por cent on real property, Oue halt ol ono per cent ou j orauiial property. y, on such excesses of iucotre��� Cl-jASH A.~Ou oun thousand dollars, and not exceeding ton thouiaiid dollars-one per cent up to five tho-.saiid dollars and two per cent nn tho reiii.-tiiis er. If paid ou or after July 1st, 1901��� Pnu --fifths ot one pcrcputou real property. Tbree- por cent on tho a^aeeseu va.uc of wild land. Three-quarters of one per ccut on pera-inal property. Ou ho much ofthe Income of any person as exceeds one thousand ib liars. Iu accordance witn ihe following classifications��� Upon sue it excels thu rates shall be, namely��� CLASS A.���On'otte thousand dollars; and nut exceeding ten thousand dollars - um.1 and ouo half por cent in to five thousand dollurs, and two and one hall' per ccut on the remainder, Provincial Revenue Tax, KJ.00 per capita. P. C. LANO, hj Assessor and Collector. Golden, January 9th, 1001. Ia full of Business���in feet, we have a little more than we can handle just now. Customers, however, wait patiently their turn to purchase the Bargains now offering1. lark, Learn and Don't Forget the Following We are now doing1 Busiues3 ou the CASI4 PRINCIPLE, and intend to stick to it or leave town. $40,000. ���j^ORTY THOUSAND DOL-. LARS WORTH OF GOODS ON HAND. This i* too larffe a stock for our present premises and we intend to sell half of the Goods in tho next 60 Days. We arfe now in the firing line and de not intend to let anyone undersell us. Look at these SNAPS .... 2,000 TINS Best Condensed Milk, only 5c. per tin. 20,000 TINS Best Canned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas arid Beans, 3 tins for 250.. 5 Tons New Evaporated Peaches, extra choice, 3 lbs, for 25C. During the Holidays we give to every purchaser of 1 or more pounds of Our Best Coffees or Tcn.s a beautiful present free. We import (Ddr Own Teas and Coffees and' can guarantee Best Quality and Prices. We have positively the finest and best selected stock of Goods in British Columbia, and our prices are the closest. No Jaw-Bone .... Taken in exchange for Goods. CxtSH is the only article to work miracles with at Our Store G. Be meDEtyViOT, GENERAL MERCHANT, Golden, .C. Hull Bros. & Co. Wbols-astli. & Retail Butcl^crs. Cattle, Sheep aud Horn Dealos-a. GOLDEN, B.C. Jas Bbady, D.L.S., & P.L.S. Mining: Engineer, M. Ans'sl. Issat. M.E. A-resit fer elss-sisiiisR Crosvn Gs-nntA,doing ais.ssisd asssesssssseut Work, etc. Addrefl. GOLDEN, B.C. THE GOLDEN ERA and Family Herald & Weekly Star will be sent to any ol our Subscribers lor one year $2.50 f* $2.50 to thoso ordering tin* two papers. NOTICE. NO'lli 'E Is hoi ������liy frlv-en that application will Im ni win tu lho Parliament of Cana-la at Its next MMsioti fnr an Act to Incorporate a com; any to count met a railway from the v al milieu at Mh'liel in lhe East Kootenay District, Hi itish l 'olunibia, thenco by way of Mil-hoi I'rwik and t> e inunt feaslljlt-iantl prae- tlcahle ruute eaitt or west ofthe Elk and IJepT Kootenay Rivors ioulnwardi to tho interna ional boundary, atio fiom Michel (.'reek northerly along the valley of tho Elk River and thenco tu a point eu the main lino of lhe 1 anadian Pacific Railway, alno from a point on the propped line ol railway, thonco northeasterly by tho North Kootenay Haas to Alberta to eunnnct with tho (*ruwrH Nost Pass Railway, with authority iilso tj construe! branches from any points on the pro* l>o��od line not exceeding In miy ono case thirty mites in length, with power to construct, nwii and operate telegraph and telo- ph'jtie Hues for the use of the public, railways nnd tramways, steam and othfer vessels, ferries, roads, docks, water rights, dams, flumes, water power, to generate and transmit and deal in electricity and electric power, together with such powers as to maintaining and disposing of the railway and works and such other powers aud privileges as aro usually giveu to railway com- Danies, I OEMMILL & MAY, Holieltors for applicants. Ottawa, Jan, II, 11)01. fe* ���:< * M��PE from *������?-* bl-eUdeo hard WhEAT IsflMTMmi IS THE MO** P. A. Desormeau, . . . Tailor. Golden, B.C. Sooth Slslo KJckluA* IIoi-sM Kiver. Harvey, McCarter ft Pinkham, Darrl.ter., Solicitor., ee. 0E0.8. MCCARTER, .t. A. HARVEY, Kerolatoks', II.C. Fort Steele, Il.l. A. M. PINKIMM. Room. Alssxandos- Block Golden B. C. Townsite Of GOlden. tau Buiness and Residential Lots For Sale. Blocks for Investors. The Herald bas for Subscribers this seaaon two Premium Pictures that are, we believe, going to prove the greatest subscription winners we have ever offered The oue is the famous Hoff* mail's "Christ in the Templs" n 1 the aecon-l entitled "Home from the War" a plesa'nc incislent of the late South African Campaign. emit Orders and Huhscrlptions to THU HAN AH KB, UoldDn Era Office, Uolden, U.C. ���WNsA OBB") ' 1��0 'OOSIONV.y NVS "US i.3*HU��W ; -mu rjemm asv osmm I -iou ,1140, mm i-giWMW '"���-- tt* wmoairon j 'N3W BHlSiH 01 3iaV8N*idtlOM| * -r-ai-5J��snui!jC!3|*J*��M :s93����i AjuaMi j Noavinomo aoiM-oiaoM ����� ������ \* *:.** -UV3A HXN3Aa8-Al��IHJ (-*--*/V---*-.VSfc'V*-S-I^V^--SSS-*^--s-->AA^*sVV,-*^ Now is the Time to Buy. Moderate Prices'& Easy lerms of Payment. GOLDEN is the key to the Upper Columbia Valley the head of navigation on tho Columbia Kiver, and the centre of an extensive stock-raising and ranching country, extending from the headwaters of tho Columbia River in the south to Tete Jaune Cache in the north. The impoi'fAnt mineral discoveries r-3cently made ih the Golden and Windermere districts, together with the fact that transportation is now assured at an early dato by a railway running the length of the Columbia and kootenay Valleys, from Golden to Cranbrook, ensure great activity in the mining camps of North East Kootenay. Negotiations are also proceeding, which will ensure the operation of the Golden Smelter within the next few months. THE GOLtJEN TOWNSITE now offered forms the only land available for the extension of the building? area. Pr-ssent prices are favorable to investors, who will find it to their interbst to purchase before a further rise takes place. Plans may be seen and prices and terms obtained on application to No sale of lots (g Valid until purchaser receives agree1 ment for sale uighed by Townsite Trust-ses. H. B. Alexander, Trustee, Sandon, H. G. Parson, Merchant)
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Golden Era
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Golden Era Jan 25, 1901
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Golden Era |
Publisher | Golden, B.C. : Golden Era Company Ltd. Lby. |
Date Issued | 1901-01-25 |
Geographic Location | Golden (B.C.) Golden |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Golden_Era_1901-01-25 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-15 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227314 |
Latitude | 51.2977778 |
Longitude | -116.964722 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- goldenera-1.0227314.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: goldenera-1.0227314.json
- JSON-LD: goldenera-1.0227314-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): goldenera-1.0227314-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: goldenera-1.0227314-rdf.json
- Turtle: goldenera-1.0227314-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: goldenera-1.0227314-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: goldenera-1.0227314-source.json
- Full Text
- goldenera-1.0227314-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- goldenera-1.0227314.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

http://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.goldenera.1-0227314/manifest