a u Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, VJ04. No. 22 COMPANY, LTD.- WHITE MUSLIM UNDERWEAR NO NEED TO WAIT <;';. Till Spring. Make your purchases now and save from 25 to 50 per cent. Everything in this line on sale at bargain prices. ���SKIRTS���Tucked and trimmed with 9 inch embroidery, regular $2.00, for $1.50 SKIRTS���-Tucked and trimmed with ' Torchon Lace; regular S2.00, for $1.50 ��� SKIRTS���With flounces of tucked Nainsook, regular ; , $1.50, for $1.00 ' WHITE LAWN SKIRTS���Trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, regular $2.75, for......... $2.25 NIGHT GOWNS���Yoke finished with tucking, embroidery and insertion. Fiue material. Regular $1.50, for S/.OO ! All gowns made of good muslin and trimmed with best quality of edging and embroidery. A few snaps in Corset Covers and Drawers, which will benefit the early comers. THE BIG STORE Russell - Law-Caulfield COMPANY, LIMITED ...'������: . . . GREAT ... . Stock Taking Sale '1 A ��� ,7'U To lower our stock for stock taking Ave arc still selling goods Regardless of Cost. Our entire stock of Clothing, Shoes, Ha*s, Underwear, etc., must be sold to make room for Nejw Goods, which are commencing to arrive. We make special mention of our New Union Made Macki- naws, which can't be beat. UNITED IS MARRIAGE Fashionable Wedding Presbyterian Church in ! Mr. Rendell and Miss Manahan Happy Couple. the ''At high noon on Wednesday, the27th instant, the Presbyterian church, Greenwood,-was the scene of a fashionable marriage, the contracting parties being.Mr. George Arthur Rendell and Miss Marian L. Manahan, arid Rev. M..D. M. McKee, pastor of the church, the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated by the friends of the bride, and there was a large congregation present to witness the pleasing ' event. The bride was given Laway by Dr. J. E; Spankie. Mr, H. J. Bayley of Eholt supported the groom. The bride was, attended by tiny Miss Kathryn Grierson, who carried the wedding ring on a beautiful silver salver. The bride looking charming in a beautiful gown, of Duchesse satin: trimmed with erri- broidered chiffon, and a veil pf tulle caught up \yith orange blossoms. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of Dr. SpanKie, and the happy couple left by the afternoon train for Spokane wliere the honeymoon ii being- spent. ��� J. The bride vvasthe recipient of many, 'beautiful atid costly presents ifrQtjv-tlife numerous friends of both bride and groom. The Presbyterian congregation ������ presented Mrs. Rendell with a bible in recognition of the fact that hers was, the, first marriage to take place in the Presbyterian church here. Mr. Rendell is one of the best known arid most popular busiuess man in the district. The senior member of the well-known firm of Rendell & Co., he has been Closely identified with the commercial and mining life of the district for the past eight years. In more recent years he has resided at lphplt,, ^here he is head of the Eholt Denoro company, which when taken ii]i will furnish any additional funds needed for permanent development work on the ore exposed in several other workings, and on the surface of the Oro Denoro. The sale of shares leaves all profits earhed from the lirst of this year available for dividend purposes, and it is net improbable that a dividend will be declared iu the near future. '''���!��� The ore contracted for contains a large percentage of magnetic iron and is sought by the smelters to flux their silicious ores. The treatment rate is largely nominal, and it is well known that the Oro Denoro product shows a higher product per ton than most low gradeniit.es The Oro Denoro from the time it began to ship last summer has not only paid its own way but has shown profits that have been used towards paying off the mine's old debt and installing a fine compressor plant. The ore output from the two quarries secured by the Granby company will probably total nearly $1,000,000 in value. The Granby company will also bid for the ore in the other portions of the mine which are expected to be opened up this, year, as soon as a needed railway spur track is put iu to enable shipments to be made. The tonnage output will then be doubled. The two quarries are now capable of an output of from 1200 to 1500 tons per week. The full output has been so far retarded for lack of railway cars, but the O. P. R. Will doubtless remedy this immediately. Good luck has followed the operations of the Oro Denoro company since it took .bold, of and started work on the prospect less than a year ago. Although it did not utilize former work on the property, but broke entirely new ground as if it were a'- pure prospect, yet within a month after starting work had there been a railway loading spur the mine would have paid its -own way���being one of the very few low grade mines that pay from the grass roots.. This latest deal will emphasize the fact that the Oro;.Denoro has merit and,a large amount of pro- babfeore of pay'graacr:^-- ���'.--': -^ ~s ��� fV"--." The Or i Denoro is economically managed, the office expenses are nominal, while its ore is developed, quarried and ,placed on the cars at a cost of about seveuty-five cents per toiij which is probably as good a record as the bigger mines of the Boundary can show.���Rossland Miner.',''.. ,' Ladies Shoes and Rubbers at youi to close them out. own price TELEPHONE 25 ���^MhX*******"^'*"^****^ !n>*<m*X<n.Hm->$'**n8i��*^^^^^ &*#���>���*��� tvt (? r* y Trading company; but after their return from their honeymoon the happy couple will take the Smailes' residence in Greenwood. ��� The bride has been a resident of Greenwood for several years and the best tribute to her popularity is the large number of presents .received, and the hearty well wishes from her numerous friends. The "boys," with whom George Arthur is exceedingly popular, took advantage of the opportunity to show their good will. The outgoing train was gaily decorated and the rail was ornamented with torpedoes which gave a loud welcome when passed over by the train. Showers of rice, shrill tootiugs of whistles and a wonderful variety of old shoes securely spiked to the happy couple's luggage, were all utilized iu starting them bu their journey. The reception at the train was repeated by the residents of Eholt, who took advantage of the opportunity to extend congratulation to (heir fellow townsman. although there is also' a provision of $20,000 for the main trunk road in Cariboo. Yale ��6,000 Kamloops..':*..:.....: .' 9,000 Okanagan.:.. :��� '.. 7,000 Similkameen 7,000 Greenwood :... .2,500 Grand Forks.. ...! 5,000 Revelstoke 8,000 Sloean ...:..... : ..:.... ....: 5,000 Ymir-.:':..:.:..::.'.'..: '.:.:::::::::���..::....'...::.. 8,000 Kaslo ... :......:;.:::...':.::. 8,000 Columbia : 6,000 Cranbrook ......���......: 5,000 Fernie ..............:.:.!....... .5,000 , In addition to the. above there is provision,for a bridge over the Elk river at Morrissey, $7000, and one over the Lardeau a': Poplar creek, ��2500, and one over the Sainton at* at Ymir, $2000. Thete is:no provision in the estimates for Nelson���-,and Rossland. they now being city, constituencies. Our big sale is now in full swing and we have made the last slash in prices for this sale; only two more weeks for such bargains f. Ladies' Winter Shirt WalStS was ?3.50; s;ile price 75c 2 �� ���!��� ? Ladies' CoStlinreS, ��" fine Tweed and Serere, was S15 to S2.-> .j. X. sale price $6.50 �� 4 50 Pairs Men's StlOeS, was S5 and ��6 per pair X 4* sale jirice per pair $2-50 y V Y �� ! ��������� ! : ��� �� �� �� X Come with the crowd and bring your purse with you as % g the terms are cash. �� | Sale Closes Saturday, February 13th | I RENDELL & CO. ! & ���:��� BOUGHT THE OUTPUT A Smash-Up Monday morning Royer's overland express met with a mishap. Before leaving Greenwood driver Royer called atJtheWindsor^ w^nt inside to^get a parcel, leaving the, horses untied. Tlie team became scared by loud j cracks of frost or New Year's resolutions being broken, and started down Copper street at a 4:11:44 gait. In front of the Greenwood house the sleigh got mixed up with a telephone pole and was badly broken; the horses getting loose from the wreck started in the direction of the parliament buildings, Victoria. But the stage left on time, tor a little thing like a smash-up does not bother J. F. Royer, who had a team and sleigh on the road to Grand Forks a few minutes after the accident occurred. SIDLEY LIBERALS Organize Association, and Elect -/Officers The; valleys and bench lands in Similkameen riding ;ar<e being, rapidly settled up by industrious and prosper: ous farmers. Six years ago, Anarchist mountain' which divides Kettle river from Okanagan had only two or three settlcis. Today every Jacre of; tillable land is being cultivated. Some of the settlers have come inj during recent years. They ;ha!ve made rapid progress arid the settlement today is one of the most prosperous in tlie 3 province. Nor is the settlement: confined to Anarchist mountain; alone. ->KOn'.f.both sides of Rock Creek on bench lands and hi. the valleys may:. be fbupd comfortable looking ranches.' Like: the majority of farmers in the Dominion, the settlers in this locality are Liberals. They met at the Sidley school house on' Saturday evening last and completed the organization of a Liberal Association. There were;over 30 voteis present and a strong Liberal association was organized. -Permanent officers were elected as follows: : Presidentuohn A. Dallan- .^y^y.i^fcPS^ideja^^jcjoV- J^jwards; Secretary-Treasurer 'Wm.' Letts; -'as-- sistant Secretary M.-'jGillis; and an executive committee comprised of the above and. Messrs. Stiles, Hollanger and H. Edwards. .Duncan Ross the Liberal candidate was present and addressed the meeting. Afterwards local requirements were discussed with the Candida te who was accorded a unanimous .vote of thanks for, his attendance. Sidley always gives a substantial vote for the Liberal party and judging, from the enthus- iasim shown at Saturday night's meeting the majority at the next election will-~be'cotisiderably:Mucreased.--^~wf=4 MICHTI mlli<l*'JBlli'<Bu^HJif"''-''t''r- WF BURl Grand Forks Scots Hono the Scottish Bard I Bill 11 YEfll One Hundred Sat Down to Dinner a i the Yale Hotel DEATH OF MR. BERNARD THE ESTIMATES Granby Smelter Buys Oro Denoro Ore for Two Years Hence On Saturday H. N. Galer, assistant general manager of the Granby Mining and Smelting company closed a deal for two years output of the two ore quarries at the Oro Denoro mine, owned by the Oro Denoro Mines, Limited. Smith Curtis, who went toGr.tnd Forks ou Saturday, represented the latter company. The negotiations had been proceeding for a month or so. The Granby company have also bargained for a block of the treasury shares of the Denoro company, the proceeds of which will be sufficient to pay off the balance of the delit to tlie Bank of Montreal, which the "Denoro j company assumed when it bought out i the assets of ihe King Miningcompaiv '. a year aif.. The Granby company 'na- I .lis > taken an -<i>ii��'i n< .m addition ���: (block of the ���;..:!���.:!.; *-h-r. s A ih>_' The Government Is Not so Liberal as It Used to Be The McBride government have brought down tlie estimates, and they show a decrease iu expenditure of about 850,000 from, the estimates of 1903, being 52,442,354.31. There i.s, however, a very sharp advance under the head of public debt from last year, for which public works and other departments of governmental activity have to suffer. This year under this head the estimate is $668,979.31 as against ��517,- 329.31 last year. Civil government salaries are reduced about 520,000, administration of justice about 311,000, while legislation ffoes up S4000. partly on account of the increased membership of the legislature. "^ Maintenance of public institutions advativ.��>�� about SI8,000 aud charities and hospitals about S5000. About SG00C is saved under the administration of justice, other than salaries. Education gnes :tp 53000. transportation 5100O and miscellaneous 5701X1. Public works decreased frjin 5668,250 last ye^r to 363.250 this year. Under this 'a1 t-r hi ad tlif rt are ..onie ^tartlinjr fisrur'- fir'mfmtiers \--A. ��� ��vf f^tid^v hop: i it f -r ' her': ap; -������?������ !>ri-!tio'i�� with whi ' > ;��!a a*f t!: v.r - ���t'',' -r'-.-ri. Well Known Resident of City Passes Awayr Isaac M. Bernard one of the best known and most highly respected mining men of the district died at his residence, Government street on Tuesday last. The deceased had been seriously ill with stomach trouble for several weeks before death came. Mr. Bernard was a native of Prince Edward Island and 43 years of age. He resided in Montana for a number of years aud later came to the Sloean where he had contracts at the Payne and other mines. Four years ago he came to Greenwood and was associated with Mr. Fowler in the development of the Providence and Defiance. Shortly after the Defiance closed down last fall. Mr. Bernard was not feeling well but thought nothing of his illness until he was forced to take to his bed. Complications set in and medical skill could do nothing to abate the malady. Mr. Bernard was a prominent member of the Masonic order. He was a past master of Alta Lodge Sandon and ! au official of the Grand Lodge of British Columbia. The funeral will take place from the Masonic templs "ti Sat The spacious banqueting hall of the Yale hotel, Grand Forks, has been t\v- scene of several brilliant gathering,. in the past, but probably its capacity was never taxed to a greater extent, nor did it ever contain a jollier lot o! men than on Monday evening last when the recently organized St. Andrew's.society of Grand Forks were tlv; hosts at a banquet to commemorate the anniversary of Robert Burns.' ��� The hundred guests present uot only enjoyed plenty of good things to eat, but heard some .eloquent speeches, were regaled by some capital stories and were stirred by Scottish songs spleu didly sung. Nor should the bagpipe;. be forgotten. What Scottish banque would,be : complete without the pipe-' and who , can get better or sweeter music put of them than Piper Car rut hers of Phoenix ? : Lack of space prevents an adequate ,r ;l- iri��>f the banquet. The com mittet i.,,Oiiarge are certainly entitled to everj .credit for their successful mauageraeiiv. and the Yale hotel for its splendk catering. -���' D. Whiteside, barrister of Grant ;ITorks ..was toaet master; and :to hi: clever:"'generalship 7is- largely "diietllr" fact that interest was not allowed t<. lag until Auld Lang Syne was sung.al three in the morning. Grand Forks is blessed with severa clever after dinner speakers. John D Spence's oration on Robert Burns war- an eloquent tribute to Scotland's natural bard, Martin Burrell delivered r ��� witty address in response to the toas' "Our Fair Dominion" and Dr. E. R. Northrop mounted the Eagle's back and soared to magnificent flights of or ating in responding to "'Our Southen Neighbors." A. A. Munro of th> Mori trea.r&"Boston" Copper^ Com pa n ���- made a neat little speech on the subjec of raining and smelting, while R. A Brown of volcanic fame aroused grea-; enthusiasm by his glowing descriptioi of the illimitable mineral resources o: southern British Columbia. "Tli- Land of Burns" was left to the t.eude; mercies of Clan Ross. Rev. Mr. Ros: a recent arrival in Grand Forks, ex tolled the virtues of the men produce< by auld Scotia and Duncan Russ o. Greenwood, briefly replied to the sain toast. "The City of Grand Forks' was replied to in a clever way by Mayor Jeff Hammer: while in Dr. McDonald and Mr. Ewing tl.e "Ladies" had stalwart champions. The "Press'" found champions in W. A. Harkin o the Gazette and Josh Anderson of th Sun. And it was a night of song. Oik- has to go away from home to hear th' news and one has also to go to Gram: Forks to discover Greenwood's musical talent. H. T. Pemberton of theSunsci smelter can sing. Blessed with a ric ���. and well trained voice, he djlighte.' Sassenachs and enthused Scots by hi ���. singing of Scottish songs. Mr. Waug of Grand Forks, Mr. Ewing and other i S contributed *o the evening's entertair- ment. They have not only Scotchmo-i at Grand Forks but Heilandnieii as wel m j and to fully demonstrate this fact, -\��>r- man M;Lellan and J. C. McDonald urday afternoon at 2.30 under the aus- . pices of the order. The Greenwood \ **"* several ��aeHc s0"^s> Miners' union of which the deceased; Taking it all in all it was a was also a member, will attend, in a j banquet, a credit to the city, a body. c i to the Scottish society and a Isaac M. Bernard was highly re-! tribute to the memory of one spected by all who knew him. Thor- | world's greatest poet-. oughly honest and conscientious and I of more than average intelligence his i The Jllembcrs of Houmi:lrv demise at a comparatively early age will jLod&c wcre hosts at a M,0 KTcv t cred: littin; of thf be deeply regretted. Much sympathy- is expressed for the bereaved widow and two little daughters who are left to mourn a loving husband and a kind f ther. Las' woo 1 >>atur<la\ it rim-in the Green- kids* li.-.ked he,.\naconda 'kids' Ca .��> .ilit. I. ,iet e.ii h k^1 510,000, ,at i.oCKtj v\uh : 6 to 3. Valle? ;e^fi smoker held in the lodge iv��uin <��� ��� Thursday evening. A large mnnlif were present and all thoroughly cr joyed themselves. Short ad<'re���� were delivered by Rev. W. A. K��������� W. G. G unce and others, and :\ gramme of song aad instru-.u music carried out. Refreshusctit- ser.-ed b> members of the lodge. C ^ .'iP '.,:'/ -~.-}>'-Q ;,fff 'h. 1 ��n& BOUNDARY CREEK' TIM$S ��� UOO<><>00<>OOCW300<M7'CW>0<KK>CK>0 | LOCAL EXTRACT | C~- 0<>OCW>0000<>0000000000<>0000 John Ross of Edmonton was a v si tor Wednesday. William Delahv of Phoenix was a . sitor to the city today. lr. M. Elkins has returned from a !<:tsiuess visit to Ross'and. C. P. McQueen of Calgary paid the i- 'iiudary ;i visit this ween. The Elkhorn this week shipped a car ��� ���! ore lo Ihe Greenwood smelter.. Highest price paid Ior furniture and ' nves at Clint's, opposite Hacitio hotel. James McNicol of Midway returned Li;om a business trip lo the coast this week. -Tallies Macgregor, provincial in- icctor of mines, was in Greenwood ��� ,:sterday. Hob Perry arrived from Camp Mc- Kinney Wednesday and will remain in i reenwood all winter. Mr. .iiul Mrs. Frank Richter of Keremeos were visiting friends in �� .4'.eeiuvood this week. Ii. J. Wilson, manager of the North- l-ort smelter, visited Greenwood the i ,irly jiart of the week. E. G. Warren arid J. P. Myers-Gray left on Tuesday to attend the conservative convention at Kamloops. The Union Meat company are build- i'.'ig- a two-story ice house and cold t .oragc al the rear of their market. James Dallas, formerly with H. B. Madden iu the Pacific bote', arrived in (,:reenwood Wednesday from Montana. M. Edgren, formerly employed at the ���'\Lother Lode mine, is taking a winter course at the Pullman Agricultural college. A sociai dance will be helu at the Head wood school house ou Friday , ight, January 29. Proceeds go towards a library for the school. The attendance at the Greenwood ; nblic schools is rapidly increasing and j;i. all probability fiiiother teacher will .i.dve lu be engaged in a short time. ' George C. McLaughlin, who was de- ' feated in Greenwood three weeks ago by Mike O'Neil, won two out cf the three falls from Devanney at Spokane ���siist Thursday night. ���'���'��� Last week the Union Meat company received two carloads of fat cattle and ' ;,. car of sheep from Alberta. The ���'���Viock will be slaughtered as needed for ���their Boundary markets. J U/L-ti.--���McMynll-.-K.-C.-U-. IMlh.- W.. . Cooksouand H. W. Falconer will represent tlie Greenwood Curling Club at ' he Kootenay bouspiel which opet ������in ���1'Cevelstoke on Monday next. JJext Monday will be the 145th a A- ��� versary of the birth of Robert Burns, : ihe Scottish bard. The newly organ- . :/i'ed Caledonia Society of Graud Forl^s : ..ives a banquet at the Yale hotel the : evening. The Hyas Skookum Club held their monthly dance Wednesday evening in Miller's hall. The dance was in the 7'7^atiir^i'ol' a"frrewen party"to^MfsT and I.-.-Miss McKenzie who are leaving shortly x ��� ;'or Kegina. A meeting will be held at Sidley to- _' 'morrow to elect permanent officers of f.io Liberal association recently organ- ���'���'..soil there. Duncan Koss. the Liberal '): i.undidale. will be present and address "���' . liie meeting. ���i: King Kces, manager for P. Burns & . < k'.q. at Phoenix, has accepted a position iu the head oflice in Greenwood. He ��� J1;..'.as taken Mr. Greiger's house ou gov- ; riimeut street and will move herewith .,-' i.-is family next mouth. James Smith, who was confined to ; * lie hospital for a few weeks with evere eye trouble, is out and about .gain. Jim's lame eye couldn't witli- taud the good treatment al the hos- ital and is now on shift ag;iin doini; ts share of the work. The K. P. U. mines this week . flipped 25 tons of ore to the Hall lines smelter. A 55 ton car is being naded from the same mines and will e shipped early next week tothe same ineller. Another car will be sent to tne Greenwood smeller. The ore i�� high grade and will run over $100 to liie ton. A. W. English ��� of the Cunningham -.lfctric company, returned tu Greenwood on Wednesday accompanied by .Mrs. English. Although Mr. English's impaiiy is doing a. large business in .dmonton lie has decided to resid;; here or some time, the Northwest winter ���ciiig much severer than that of the . iuundarv. A Noted Tourist R. A. Robinson, who left Greenwood about eighteen months ago, returned Monday. . bince leaving the Boundary camp he has traveled extensively through California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Old and Ne"- Mexicos. Mr. Robinson is a friend of Teddy Roosevelt, and wears today a hat presented him by the presidont whi'c thev were at Grant's Pass. Oregon. He also rode on the aame Pullman as the great sing artist Patli, but the singer happened to be insiae of the coach and Bobby underneath. He will remain here all winter. Going to Regina McKenzie, Hambly & Co., the well- known firm of dressmakers . and milliners, intend moving , to Regina about the 15th of next mouth. McKenzie, Hambly & Co. have been in business in Greenwood for four years, and during that time they fully demonstrated llieir expert knowledge of both departments of their business. They leave Greenwood with the good wishes of all and the ladies who have a fondness for good wearing apparel tastily made, regret their departure. The temptation to invade the rapidly growing- Northwest capital was too strong, however, and they decided some time ago to get into the larger city. They are sure to do a big business there. A Narrow Escape Sam Strong, au old mitier of the Boundary, who owns several claims on the Colville Indian reservation, about two miles southeastof Midway, is lucky to be alive today. Two weeks ago ���while,cutting a small tree near the entrance of the tMniiel ou the property, he slipped, went over the precipice, and fell a distance of 65 foot, lighting ou a pile of rocks. He afterwards walked to his cabin, remained there for a few days, and then caine lo Greenwood, and is now under medical attendance. The doctor says no bones are broken, the only fracture being flesh separating from the bones. He is doing splendid and will he able to return home in a couple of weeks. The Best Remedy for Croup 'J ins is the season when the woman who knows the best remedy for croup is in ilt* maud in every neighborhood. One of the most lerrinle things in the world is lo be awakened in the middle of Uie night of the night bv a whoop from one of the children The croup remedies are almost assure if be lost in case of crouo, as a i evolver is .sure to be lost iu case of burglars. There used i" he au olrl fa.ihinned remedy lor crimp, known as hive syrup, but nciiie modern mothers say thai Chr.mher- l.iin's Cough Kemedy is better, and does not cost so "much. It causes the patient lo "throw up the plegm" ipiicker, and nives relief in a .shorter lime. Give this remedy at, suoii as the crimpy coui;h appears and it will prevent the attack. 11 never fails and is pleasant and safe to lake. Kor sale by J. L. White Grccuwdod and A. F. Thomas Midway. ���" J. COURLAY LANG PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND CHEMIST x Successor to Walter E. Segsworth Control Assays a Specialty Ore Shipments to Local Smelters Carefully Attended to. <<%$!$* ���><*!"�� BOUNDARV-VALLEY LODGE No. 38, 1.0.0. F. Meets every Tuesday Evenini: at 3 00 iu ilu |, O. 0. F. Hall. A' cordial invl tationiiteix leucine! in all sujuurnlnc bre'-Uern. E. Ftivi.c Smith. Fred B. Uoi.mks. N. C. Roi'.-Siic 00o����aa��tt��s^*$0ft4C^0a*��^��a*aa^ tii' ���li! Vj Blank Books Business Sold The business which has been carried on for some time under the name of the Greenwood Liquor company, has be-n purchased by James McCreath of the Lion Bottling Works. A. R. Shewau of Montreal, who was interested in the Liquor company, was here this week in connection with the transfer. Mr. McCreath will continue the business at ttiv! n preiii^sci"'oil Government1 street. He will also run the bottling works on Gold street. K. G-reiger, who was manager of the Greenwood Liquor company for several years, is arranging with the Pabst Brewing company to take charge of their agency at San Francisco. This is one of the best positions in the service of the. big brewing company. Mr. Greiger was Pabst's agent here. In, his numerous dealings with the hotel men and other business men of the Boundary district Mr. Greiger was always fair and courteous and his many, fris'nds, .while ;regrettiHg���liis_de-= parture, are congratulating him upon his probable appointment lo such an important and lucrative position. He does not expect to leave here before the middle of February, as he has considerable business to wind up. Burrill the Choice Kamloops, January 21.���The Conservative convention was held here today and resulted in the nomination of M. Burrill of Graud Forks as the Conservative candidate. Three nominations were received, viz: M. Burrill of Grand Forks; J. T. Robinson of Kamloops, and W. Shatford of Vernon The first ballot resulted in Shatford receiving 144 rotes; Burrill 110, and Robinson 54. Robinson was dropped and a second ballott gave Burriil 167 and Shatford US. Buirill's nomination was made unanimous ou motion of Shatford, seconded by Robinson. Try the O. K. barber shop for electric, medicated, vapor or sulphur baths. MUSIC A very exciting game of hockey took .-'lace at the Greenwood .skating rink -'���'���.'iii'mIiiv niirht between a team cum- ; or,ed of Phoenix Eagles and one from j A - ic local aerie. It was all off with the ' " Miss M. Green will be pleased to receive pupils, either piauo or organ, at the residence of Mrs. Pope, Long Lake street, next door to Methodist church. ome team from the start, i'or Phoenix c.imc down armed with a piper. From ; lie time the game started until finished ��� ie Eagles Hew at the puck as if it ere a chicken, and some great acrobatic work was done on the ice. At j :e rail of time Phoenix was ahead, ; .ie icore being 7 to 5. 1' y I ! * BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. SKATEsljHARPENED. PAINTING AND- SIGN WORK. Copper St. Greenwood. S. BARRY YUILL Ledgers Journals Cash Books Minute Books. Etc. % Officii and Pocket Diaries for 1904 $ A complete line of office requisites always in stock. COLES & FRITH Successor lo .1. I/. Coles. Books. Stationery. Office Supplies, Etc. Just for a Change Some Lake Winnipeg �� 0 �� ft Kf ��������' ��. * * ' �� �� * �� �� �� ft ft �� �� �� �� , * �� ���--�� * a a wo����#<��#f!����i**0��o*tti��tt��*ft**����0#ft����*#��������*tta<i����^��Ki*tt����i��oi>* �� At all Our Markets THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT CO. Phone 2 P. Burns & Go. 'd-S����:-��-9aSi3:-g'.-ii.:S:-93i9:-��S��!*3:-SiSiS6!a BUY NOW TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE ��fjirae>*,,if��s'j��,jc,*,srj��,��*,��*>*?*,jpjp is fc "A Having secured an option on Inter- ^. national Coal and Coke Company's * shaves I will sell same at market % quotations. Tnis is a.irood buy. ���% Money invested today mig-ltt place �� you on tlie suuuyside of Ea**y street fc tomorrow. Crow's Nest share aro V ���{uoteil a.t$103. Four years aifu they " sold at 9 cents. fc F. W. McLAINE fe Real Estate and Insurance % Cuppur Street, - - tlKBisswoon - JP J? ��? *f ��P S? je*/*? ** **? ** ��P I** *** *? ��? tf�� OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PKACIUCAL WATCHMAKER .AND jEWRTXER. All'work'{guaranteed GREENWOOD. ; DR. MATHISON DENTIST, Naden-Flood Block, Grcenwooil. I!. C. THE NEW LEAF MINERAL ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. ,'���'"��� " (lliOBB*' mineral claim situate in the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District. Wliere located: on Horseshoe Mountain, on Main Kettle river. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. HaUetl. as Agent for James Anderson. Free Miners' Certiiicate No. B75j511, intend, sixty days from Ihe date hereot, to apply tc tlie filiilinjur Recorder lor a Certificate of .Improvements, for the pur- p.isnof obtaining a Crown iJraitt ot-the. above claim And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Impiovemeuts. ��� 'lated this nth dav of December, A. D., 19n3. mcli25 I. H. HALLETT. The first of every year we make a resolution. It is a resolve to make our Drug Store in all of its departments better than ever before. It is our intention to". make the year 1904 mark another onward step in our business career. We shall continue our high "standard of quality in every line. We shall aim to make our service the best possible in caring' for your Drug Store needs I JT W IT tiri--ii" Drusrgist - -. Greenwood 6 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ^mmt?m?mmmm???mmff!mtmmmwwmmmmmTO! !a;,'l;,w:..t-*,-.,Vi*t/8'^-, I BLANK BOOKS Journals, Ledgers, Indexes, Cash Books, Counter Books, Memos, Etc, in great variety > DIARIES FOR 1904 j| OFFICE AND POCKET I =2 Office Supplies Shannon Files, Transfer Cases, Letv ter Files* Journal Caps, etc, Everything to equip the office in first-class shape You will save money by dealing with us, | Smith & McRae's, STj r.ooks. Wall Paper. Photo Supplies. 'Phone 34. ��Lj Copper Street, - GREENWOOD. B. C. I must make room for my large Spring shipmentr and have slashed the prices of all suits TWEED SUITS Selling now at Now is the time to look iir my fStorcr" N, THE TAILOR OPPOSITE POSTOEElCK. -^^^: THE: Copper Street. c^�� OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.,te MEALS AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. Charles R. pittock, TRY OUR COFEEE ��� '. r. V T y i I FURNITURE, LINOLEUMS, ETC. GRKENWOOH. y COPPERS STREET, 4 -,.*.* ����e��**0��#������ii��tftt��<��v#e��###��#��������0��>*##*o��<s<i������f###����*<i0*��#<i Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. . FINANCIAL | MINING AGENTS �� �� �� * �� �� �� �� �� �� �� ?aaaiuaaaaaauuauaaau:uiiuujuiuauuiiaaiaiiiaa^ �� �� �� ��ftft����!#ft#ft#o#9eo*��ftaft#ftSfft������ft��ftftft��������ft��ftftft��#��Kfftftftft��ft*�� MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT PUR- | CHASED OR HEVEIvOPED. Greenwood Liquor Co WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Sole Boundary Agents for ( Pabst Brewing Co's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Beer Also Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated Beverages DRINK IRON BREW, a Life Preserver JAS. McCREATH, PROP GREENWOOD. B. C. (A i^��ut,ttt* uw6Tl Vol. 8. GREENWOOD, B. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904. No. 22 -COMPANY, LTD WHITE MMSLIN ^NBERW^iVR NO NEED TO WAIT Till Spring, Make your purchases now and save from 25 to 50 per cent, Everything in this line on sale at bargain prices. SKIRTS���Tucked and trimmed regular $2.00, for SA<7A?TS���Tuclced " aud trimmed regular S2.00, for. SKIRTS���With flounces of tucked $1.50, for.. with 9 inch embroidery, $1.50 with Torchon Lace, $1.50 Nainsook, regular SI.OO ' WHITE LAWN SKIRTS���Trimmed with Valenciennes lace and insertion, regular $2.75, for $2.25 NIGHT GOWNS���Yoke finished with tucking, embroidery and insertion. Fine material. Regular $1.50, for .- $7.00 All gowns made of good muslin and trimmed with best quality of edging and embroidery. A few snaps in Corset Covers and Drawers, which will benefit the early comers. THE BIG STORE UNITED B MARRIAGE Fashionable Wedding Presbyterian Church m Hi NOON WHY Mr. Rendell and Miss Manahan Happy Couple- the Russell-Law-Caulfield COMPANY, LIMITED I . . . GREAT .... Stock Taking Sale To lower our stock for stock taking we are still selling goods Regardlkss of Cost. Our eu1 ire stock of Clothing, Shoes, Ha^s, Underwear, etc., must be sold to make room for Ne���w Goods, which are commencing to arrive. We make special mention of our New Union Made Macki- naws. which can't be beat. , ���"' Ladies Shoes and Rubbers at you:: owii price to close them out. TELEPHONE 25 %*<&*44&>&>c&<w%**��&m<'* .^x-x^^^w^'X^^^i"^^*^"^2"^"^"1 <~x^~x~k~:^��x��<">^kk��cK"M��:">* .x~x��x~��:-:~:"X-:~:-:-x-:��<�� * '.'������'At'high; noon on Wednesday, the 27th instant, the Presbyterian church, Greenwood, was the scene of a fashionable marriage, the contracting parties being- Mr. George Arthur Rendell and Miss Marian lv. Manahan. and Rev. M.D. M. McKee, pastor of the church, the officiating clergyman. The church was beautifully decorated by the friends cf the bride, and; there was a large congregation present to witness the pleasing ' event. The bride was given Laway by Dr. J. E. Spankie! Mr. H. J. Bayley of Eholt supported the groom. The bride was attended by tiny Miss Kathryn Grierr- son, who carried the wedding ring on a beautiful silver salver. The bride looking charming in a beautiful gowh; of Duchesse satin trimmed with embroidered chiffon, and a veil of tulle caught up with orange blossoms. After the marriage ceremony a.wedding breakfast was served at the residence of Dr. SpanKie, and the happy couple left by the afternoon train for Spokane where the honeymoon ii being, spent.*' '������ | The bride was tlie recipient of many, beautiful and costly-prcsonts-frcjiji^the: numerous friends of both bride and groom. The Presbyterian congregation *��� presented Mrs. Rendell with a bible in recognition of the fact that hers was the first marriage to take place in the Presbyterian church here. Mr. Rendell is one of the best known and most popular business man in the district. The senior member of the well-known firm of Rendell & Co., he has been closely identified with the commercial and mining life of the district for the past eight years. In more recent years he has resided at Eholt, where he is head of the Eholt Tracing cbmpCiiyjbur'affe'r~'their"Ti:-~ turn from their honeymoon the happy couple will take the Smailes' residence in Greenwood. The bride has been a resident of Greenwood for several years and the best tribute to her popularity is the large number of presents received, and the heariy well wishes from her numerous friends. The "boys," with whom George Arthur is exceedingly popular, took advantage of the opportunity to show their good will. The outgoing train was gaily decorated and the rail was ornamented with torpedoes which gave a loud welcome when passed over by .*.. the train. Showers of rice, shrill T footings of whistles and a wonderful * variety of old shoes securely spiked lo the happy couple's luggage, were all utilized in starting them on their journey. The reception at the train was repeated by the residents of Eholt, who took advantage of the opportunity to extend congratulation to their fellow townsman. f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 4 4 y y y 4 4 y- y ���y y y % % y y y % Denoro company, which when taken up will furnish any additional funds iK'cded for permanent development work on the ore exposed in several other workings, and ou the surface of the Oro Denoro. The bale of shares leaves all profits carhed from the first of this year available for dividend purposes, and it is not improbable that a dividend will be declared iu the near future. ��� , The ore contracted for contains a large"percencage of magnetic iron and is sought by the, smelters, to lliix their silicious ores. The treatment rate is largely nominal, and it is well known that the Oro Denoro product shows a h igher product per ton than most low grademit.es' The Oro Denoro from the time it began to ship last summer has not only paid.its own way but has shown profits that have been used towards paying off the mine's old debt and installing a fine compressor plant. The ore output from the two quarries secured by the Granby company will probably total nearly $1,000,000 in value. The Granby company will also bid for the ore in the other portions of the mine which are expected to be opened up this, year, as:soon, as a needed railway spur track is put iu to enable shipments to be made. The tonnage, output will then be doubled. The two quarries are now capable of an output of from 1200 to 1500 tons per week. The full output has been so far retarded for lack of railway cars, but the C. P. R. will doubtless remedy this immediately. Good luck has followed the operations of the Oro Denoro company since it took hold of and started work on the prospect less than a year ago. Although it did not. utilize former work on the property, but broke entirely new ground as if it were a pure prospect, yet within a month after starting work had there been a railway loading spur the mine would have paid its own way���being one of the very few low grade mines that pay from"the grassroots. This latest deal will emphasize the fact that the,Oro. Denoro has merit and a.large amount of probable pre orpay-graacsSi-V���--���^i*Dv:^i The Or i Denoro is economically managed, the office expenses are nominal, while its ore is developed, quarried and ���;placed, on the cars at. a cost of about seyeuty-fiye cents per ton, which is probably as good a record as the bigger mines ot the Boundary can show.���Rossland Miner. . although there is also' a provision of $20,000 for the main trunk road in Cariboo. Yale ....: 36,000 Kamloops.. .....i :.. 9,000 Okanagan...... '.. 7,000 Similkameen 7,000 Greenwood 2,500 Grand Forks:......... U 5,000 Revelstoke...... '.: 8,000 Sloean ...........;.....: :.... 5,000 Ymir ......:.:...:.... ::....:::.... .:....'.....'.. 8,000 Kaslo ... ...;.....:...l. 8,000 Columbia 6,000 Cranbrook ...............,......: 5,000 Fernie.. .....::.....:���....:.:.:....,. ... 5,000 In addition to the above there is provision for a bridge over the Elk river at Morrissey, $7000, and one over the Lardeau ai Poplar creek, 52500, and one over the Salmon at1'at Ymir, $2000. Thete is no provisioh'in the estimates for Kelson and Rossland. they now being city, constituencies. ' ; 3/U|^pjKS. * wr BURN Grand Forks Scots Hono: the Scottish Bard SIDLEY LIBERALS A Smash-Up Monday morning Royer's overland express met with a mishap. Before leaving" Greenwood driver Royer called at the Windsor, went inside to get a paTcel^" leaving "liie hOTses"~urrtied7 The team became scared by loud cracks of frost or New Year's resolutions being broken, aud started down Copper street at a 4:11:4+ gait. In front of the Greenwood house the sleigh got mixed up with a ' telephone pole and was badly broken; the horses getting loose from the wreck started in the direction of the parliament buildings, Victoria. But the stage left on time, tor a little thing like a smash-up does not bother J. F. Royer, who had a team and sleigh on the road to Grand Forks a few minutes after the accident occurred. Organize Association, and Elect Officers ,v The valleys and ��� bench lands in Similkameen riding, are being .rapidly settled up by industrious and prosper: ous farmer's. Six years ago, Anarchist mountain' which divides Kettle river from Okanagan had only two or three settlcis. Today every-acre of tillable land is being cultivated. Some of the settlers have come inj during recent years. They 'have made rapid progress and the settlement'tbday is one' of the most prosperous in the;.province. < Nor is the settlement confined to Anarchist mountain, alone. .;Onl^both sides of Rock Creek on bench lands and in the valleys may be found comfortable looking ranches/ ': Like;'the majority of farmers in the Dominion, the settles in this locality, are; Liberals. They met at the Sidley school house ou Saturday evening last and completed the organization of a Liberal Association. Therewere:over30 vbteis present and a strong Liberal association was organized. /Permanent officers were elected as follows: President Uohn A. Dallan- ^r^ViceiPresidj^nt^F^ank Ed wards;, ~Secretary-T'rea.surer^Win. Letts, -'as-- sistant Secretary M. jGillis; and a!n executive committee comprised of the above and Messrs. Stiles, Hollanger and H. Edwards. Duncan Ross the Liberal candidate was present and addressed the meeting-. Afterwards local requirements we're discussed with the candidate who was accorded a unanimous vote of thanks for, his attendance, Sidley always gives a substantial vote for the Liberal party and judging, froin the enthus iasim shown at Saturday night's meeting the majority at; the next election -will-be- considerab!y^increased._^^ii^ I liff I tEffl^ One Hundred Sat Down to Dinner ai the Yale Hotel DEATH OF MR. BERNARD THE ESTIMATES The BOUGHT THE OUTPUT f y y y j y X y y v y j y I Ladies' CoStUnrCS, >�� tine Tweed and Sergre, was SIS to 525 sale price -$6.50 50 Pairs Men's Shoes, ^as S3 and S6 per pair, sale jprice per pair , $2-50 Come with th�� crowd and bring your purse wilh you as the terms are cash. �� Sale Closes Saturday, February 13th CO REND1 * I Granby Smelter Buys Oro Denoro Ore for Two Years Hence On Saturday H. N. Galer, assistant general manager of the Granby Mining and Smelling company closed a deal for two years output of the two ore quarries at the Oro Denoro mine, owned by the Oro Denoro Mines, Limited. Smith Curtis, who went toGr.tud Forks on Saturday, represented the latter company. The negotiations had been proceeding for a month or so. The Granby company have also bargained for a block of the treasttry shares of the Denoro company, the proceeds of which will be sufficient tn pay off the balance of Ilu- del>t tn tlie Bank of Montreal, which the "Denoro company assumed when it bouyht out the assets of the t<injr Miningcompaiv a year ag'.. The G:;inby romuauy ha- . .ils ��� t^ikm an <>|iiif>t; o-i .in additions bluck of the >h..r. s -..f ih-; Government Is Not so Liberal as It Used to Be The McBride government have brought down the estimates, and they show a decrease in expenditure of about 550,000 from the estimates of 1903, being S2,442,354.31. There is, however, a very sharp advance under the head of public debt from last year, for which public works and other departments of governmental activity have to s'iffer. This year under this head the estimate is 3668,979.31 as against S517,- 329.31 last year. Civil government salaries are reduced about 320,000, administration of justice about 511,000, while legislation goes up S4000, partly on account of the increased membership of the legislature. '"��� Maintenance of public institutions advinit.��*�� about 518,000 and charities and hospitals about S5000. About S600C is saved under the administration of justice, other than salaries. Education jioes '.ip S30<Hl, transportation 51000 and miscellaneous 5701 mi. Public works decreased frjui 5668,250 last year to 363.250 this year. Under this 'a't-r h. ad th��?r, u ficrur'- f'>r 'tu-itihers v. hop:iir f r ' her i ap; whi ������> i>!a a'-*/ i': -:'��� Ca. :.,i.ti ..tn.. L.ii'.'ue; Well Known Resident of City Passes Away c Isaac M. Bernarc1 one of the best known and most highly respected mining men of the district died at his residence, Government street on Tuesday last. The deceased had been seriously ill with stomach trouble for several weeks before death came. Mr. Bernard was a native of Prince Edward Island and 43 years of age. He resided in Montana for a number of years and later came to the Sloean where he had contracts at the Payne and other mines. Four years ago he came to Greenwood and wa? associated with Mr. Fowler in the development of the Providence and Defiance. Shortly after the Defiance closed down last fall. Mr. Bernard was not feeling well but thought nothing of his illness until he was forced to take to his bed. Complications set in and medical skill could do nothing to abate the malady. Mr. Bernard was a prominent member of the Masonic order. He was a past master of Alta Lodge Sandon and i an official of the Grand Lodge of Brit- ! ment' ish Columbia. The funeral will take place from the Masonic tempi; on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 under the auspices of the order. The Greenwood Miners' union of which the deceased was also a member, will attend, in body. Isaac M. Bernard was highly re- The spacious banqueting hall of the Yale hotel, Grand Forks, has been the scene of several brilliant gathering,. in the past, but probably its capacity was never taxed to a greater extent; nor did it ever contain a jollier lot of men than on Monday evening last when the, recently organized St. An- drew'sjaociety of Grand Forks were th,; hosts at a banquet to commemorate the -! ,,niversary of Robert Burns. ���":' The hundred guests present uot only enjoyed plenty of good: things to eat, but heard some eloquent speeches, were regaled by some capital stories and were stirred by Scottish songs splen didly'sung. ' Nor should the bagpipe;' be forgotten. What Scottish banque would be.complete without the pipe-' and who . can get better or sweeter music out, of them than Piper Car ruthers of Phoenix ���?��� Lack of space prevents an adequate report sf the banquet. The committee, in charge are certainly eutitled toever^ credit for their successful managemenv and the Yale hotel for its splendic catering. ' D. Whiteside, barrister of Grant ���Forks _was , toast ..niaster,; and to hi; clever''i'generarslhip:':is, largely���<liie tljr' ' fact that interest was not allowed U lag until Auld Lang Syne was sung al three in the morning. Grand Forks is blessed with severa clever after dinner speakers. John D Spence's oration on Robert Burns war- an eloquent tribute to Scotland's natural ., bard, Martin Burrell delivered t - witty address in response to the toas' "Our Fair Dominion" and Dr. E. R. Northrop mounted the Eagle's back and soared to magnificent flights of or ating in responding to *'Our South en Neighbors." A. A. Munro of th- Mo n treal- & HP os ton ^ Copper-^Go m pa ti -y=^ made a neat little speech on the subjec of mining and smelting, while R. A Brown of volcanic fame aroused grca'. enthusiasm by his glowing descriplioi of the illimitable mineral resources o. southern British Columbia. "Thi Land of Burns" was left to the leude; mercies of Clan Ross. Rev. Mr. Ros: a recent arrival in Grand Forks, extolled the virtues of the men producec by auld Scotia and Duncan Ross o. Greenwood, briefly replied to the .sain toast. "The City of Grand Forks' was replied to in a clever way bv Mayor Jeff Hammer; while in Dr. McDonald and Mr. Ewing tl.c "Ladies" had stalwart champions. The "Press'' found champions in W. A. Harkin o the Gazette and Josh Anderson of th Sun. | And it was a night of song, Oil> j has to go away from home to hear thi I news and one has also to go lo t'.Sr.-iih: i Fork* to discover Greenwood's musical talent. H. T. Pemberton of the Sunsc:. j smelter can sing. Blessed with a ric \ land well trained voice, he dslightc' I Sassenachs and enthused Scots by hi: j singing of Scottish songs. Mr. Watig - | of Grand Forks, Mr. Ewing and other s i contributed *o the evening's entertaii.- They have not only Scotchmen at Grand Forks but Heilandmeu us wtv-1 and to fully demonstrate this fact, Norma n MiLellan and J. C. McDonald sang several gaelic songs. Taking it all in all it was a a j banquet, a credit to the city, a i to the Scottish society and a tribute to the memory of one greiT t .:r..<l: tit Li il j of tli- world's greatest poets >���> tnme stiirtlititr ';��� iv<-r-' fr.ndty :'! iiri itifvi* with spected by all who knew him. Thoroughly honest and conscientious and j of more than average intelligence hisj The iuambers 0l- demise at a comparatively early age will j Lod��C wcfe hogts be deeply regretted. Much sympathy, j smoker held in is expressed for the bereaved widow and two little daughters who are left to mourn a loving husbnnd and a kind f ther. K��- Las' Saturday It ni'��>n rhf Green- ��� rs. wool ���kids' linked he Anaconda 'kids' t 510,000,, at liucivtj wall i. sc��^re of 6 to 3. Boundary Vullcf at a M!c<;i's.sfi the lodge ro-.tni ���> ��� Thursday evening. A large hu'iiIh'- were present and all thoroughly et , joyed themselves. Short addre=��t were delivced by Rev. W. A. K- W. G. G unce and others, and :i grdcnme of song and instrti-.:.- music carried out. Refreshment: served b> members of the lodge. n1 xriijj BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES .. mL-WEBe?" �� "We live to eat, and eai to Live" is aua old axiom 3 <~x but in order to.live you must get the best to eat, g TRY OUR I MlMS! 1IIMI 1 I g OYSTERS, FISH AND GAME IN SEASON 3 THE NEW 1 The New IMPDNDEN1 MEAT MARKET 1 'Phone No. 20. The Union Meat Company 3 j Sb.e Boundary Greek Times Issued every fridav Duncan Ross :....:.... Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. l'EK YEAK. , Six Months To FoKHir.N ConNtniEs... . 2 00 ... 1 25 .. 2 SO FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, W04 MAKING WRONG RIGHT Not satisfied with an unholy combination with socialist memi bers, ni it satisfied -with pawning the province, uot satisfied with a system oi" assessment that will cripple industry and retard development. Hon. Richard McBride,- is crowning- the notorious acts of the session by a measure legalizing-wrong. If Mr. McBride were possessed of backbone, if he had anv consideration for the repiita- ���....'���'��� i tiou or welfare ol the province, he would have had no dealings with those whose views are opposed to the best interests of the proviuce and he would not have been stampeded, by ���, a powerful financial corporation. The wholes session is an eloquent tribute to his political cowardice and lack of statesmanship. It is riot Surprising therefore that., he should show a wholesome fear, of an in- ditrnan t el ectorate and that he should endeavor to protect himself and one of his supporters from their just.wrath. In the re- ceut campaign Mr. ..Macdonald was elected for Lillooet without opposition. After his election he ^rfew'gtWcfriiiiiMtpi^^'ro^^p- erintendent and under the , law was consequently unseated. Some years ago, several members of the legislature including cabinet ministers similarly disqualified themselves. They immediately resigned, went back to tlieir constituencies-and were reelected. Il would be reasonable to suppose that under ordinary ci renins lances, Mr. McBride would have nothing to fear in a constituency tlj.it returned a supporter by acclamation but a few short months has demonstrated his utti-r incapacity and lack of courage, lie apparently realizes this and rather than allow Mr. Macdonald to go back to his constituency he is determined to force a measure though the house which will obviate the necessity ���)f Mr. McDonald observing the .aw. It is a splendid scheme, a brill- .ant idea. There should be no '.imit to the application of the principle involved. While he is about it, Mr. McBride should en- argc the scope of his Enabling Act by seating all his supporters for life. If a few of the opposition members could be removed and government supporters elected by the same pro/ess, the premier's lot would indeed i>e a tnippy one. him a pleasant gentleman, with a charming manner and fluency of speech. Mr. Burrell's- most serious drawback is that he is on the wrong side. The electors of Yale-Cariboo are going to express their confidence iu the Laurier government. They are not yet tired of growing times and a progressive administration, and they are going 'to giVe the Liberals an opportunity to carry out their program of developing the west. Mr. Burrell will doubtless make the Tory story as interesting as possible; but the electors of Yale- Cariboo are a common sense body of men who are not going to be turned by -specious arguments; facts are stubborn things. So far as the Liberal party and the Liberal candidate in Yale- Cariboo are concerned the. selection of Mr. Burrill as the Conservative standard bearer is perfectly satisfactory-to them. He will make :a clean, gentleniauly light, notwithstanding the fact that it wilji'.be a losing fight for himself-and his party. This province has fared well at the hands of the Laurier. government, and the desire of the government-to promote the development; of the province is shown by the fact that the per capita grant for British:Columbia was greater "ast session than for any other 'province. ���: The distinguished editor of the Vernon News graciously gave each party the advantage of his intimate knowledge of affairs in Yale-Cariboo and selected strong candidates for Liberals and Conservatives. '���.. It is really too bad ���.that neither; convention followed the advice of this modern Warwick. It will be 116 years ago tomorrow since Bonnie Prince Charlie died; and the world has been going- on just the same. "Canada," says the Boston Transcript, "will be the great trunk line builder of the coming- decade." jPattisings for $1.5, a minute. There's a- few dollars more in singing than in running a newspaper. DR. MATHISON DENTIST Naden-Flood Hlock, Greenwood, B. C. y 2 ? Finest Rooms in City HEATED BY STEAM This house is run upon cosmopolitan principles, and the prospector with his p;ick is just as welcome as the millionaire with his roll. The bar is stocked with the best the distilleries produce. Fred M. Munn, Proprietor WHEN IN NELSON STOP AT TUB HOTFL i The new manager B. Tomkins has made it the leading- hotel of the Kootenays. j MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. Gem. Bi(f Bend ami Moreua Fractional mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Min- imr Division of Yale District. Wliere located: In Skylark Camp. TAKE NOTICE, tliat 1, l��r.ac H. Hallett', Free Miner's Certilicaie No. BS0140, for myself, and asagrcnl for Georpc K. Naden, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. 1341655, and Edmund H. Mortimer, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80224, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certilicatesof Iniprovements for tlte purr pose of obtaining Crown Grants to the above claims. , And further take notice that actions, under section 37, must be commenced before tha is' suancaof such certilicatesof improvements. Dated this 10th day of December, l')03. i. h. hallet: MINERAL, ACT 1896. Certificate of Improvements NOTICE;' '���Caledonia'? and "Gold Dollar Fractional*', mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining- Division of Yale District. Where located : On Horse-shoe Mountain, Main Kettle River. TAKK NOTICE thnt we Ales. Waddell, E. Sullivan and M. McMynn, Free Miner's Cer-, tificiite Nos. B80,266; BS0.2G5, aud B30.182 ret spectively, intend, .sixty days from *.he date hereof to apply to the Milling Recorder for Certilicates of Improvements for the purpose of obtaiuinp; Crown Grants of the above claims. Ard further take notice that actions, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this 7th day of September, A.D., 1903. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. ! "Alice" and "Phoebe" Mineral Claims situate iu the Kettle River Miuiug Division of Yale District. Where I/ecated: Near to Baker Creek. Takf, Notice that wc, David McBr!de,Jameis I... McMynn and M. McMynn. Free Miner's farli ficate Nos. B41,S25; B41,%4 and BS4902 respectively, intend, sixt3' days lrom the date here f, to applyte the Mining- Recorder for Certi lie; Ies.���{Improvements, for tlte purpose of' oblaii ii{f Crown Giant of tlie above claim. And further take notice that action, under- sectiou 37. must be commenced beforethe is suance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this lltli day of July, 1902. David McBride, James G. McMynn M. McMynn. Mineral Act 1896. CERTIFICATEOFJMPROVEMENTS.. NOTICE. MAV DAY, DEER TPAIt, AND DIAMOND JOE Fractional Mineral Clain s, situate iu the Greenwood Mininir Division of Yale District. Wliere located: Between Greenwood and Summit camps. TAKE NOTICE that I, Isaac H. Hallett, as airent for Jane Russell, Free Miner's Certilicaie No, B55293, Wellington Elson, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. B5S328, aui Evin Parry, Free Miner's Certificate No. L580121, intend sixty days from ihe date hereof, to apply to the Miuiug Recorder fer Certificates of "Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above laims. Aiid furtlier take notice that actious, under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificates of Improvements. ��� Dated this 30llt day of November, A.D. 1903. *Mar4 I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. ������RICHELIEU" Mineral Claim, nitua,-* ., tlte Greenwood Mininir Divitio.i of Yale District. Where located : On Nelse Creek ou West Fork of Kettle River. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isaac II. Hallett as aucnt for Wellington H. Craijj, Free Miner'H Certificate No. B80223. and William Welliueton f'rai(r,FrecMliicr'sCcrtiti- cate No. B80222, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Rccordc for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtainiuir crowngrant of the above claim. And further lake notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certilicatesof improvements. Dated the30tli day of October, A.D. 1903. Jan. 30 I. H. HALLETT. MINERAL ACT, Certificate of Improvements- gigarsand Cigarettes A choice line of the above good just received. Eowtiey's, iUilson Bros., and *���* situate [HE TONY CANI.MDATK ! , . _. . i a Martin Burrell. the Conser-! vatives have as strong a candi-j ��� ���.> they could find. Although ell known throughout the ��������� ':������ f. Conservatives who arc r.tin: ��� c for their party will lind , BICYCLE AND MACHINE REPAIRS. SKATES~SHARPENED. PAINTING AND. SIGN WORK. NOTICE. CITY OF PARIS Mineral Claim. .-.^..��.lC in the (ireeuwood Mining' Division of Yale District. Where located: On Wallace Mountain. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isaac H. Hallett, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 80140, intend, sixty days from the dale hereof, lo apply lo ibe Mining Recorder fur a Certifier!,; of Improvements "for the purpose of obtaining' a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that ncti"n, under section 37, must be commenced before the is. suance of such Ccrtilione of Improvements. Dated this l-i dav <if September. A. D.. '.'<��!. I. H. HALLETT. J a i:. 1 ���") NOTICE Coppci SI. WOliii. ������**������ V V V VV vvv ������* V%*VV'��*%" VVV* V V *** vv- Not1ci; is ukkkbv <;ivkn tiiat >i\lv ilav^ ;iftrr ��l:iU" w.: inli'M*! i��> apply im Ui Cliirl CmitiiiNsmiicr ot f^mil-; ;upI \Wrks I<>i p��*i iiiK-Jcii in i'iiitii;t t* I li��' I'tllnwiiit: *\v- s^���ri^'^'.l Hind1*: *,"'��in mciictiiir -'' ' Ht ipirt Iiwosl ffjiit*'!' i��r ii.it N"- J<'3o: the net* �� fst .lintiir north boiind-try ot" l����t No. X-I'i: tliencu to tbe east line of lot No. Z��37: thence north alontr east linpof lot 2~^7. .n tl-.o souihwtv-t rorn-'f of !..; 2'j'r. thfti.:.' c i-^' : :>i is y-'U- ��� i v��- "f ���'..������ X>i .';.v.'.o D���i^- u Stewart's ��boeolafe$ Just arrived; A Large assortment of English Ju Jubes and other fancy candies. HB. munroe &QWCV Street. COMMERCIAL HOTEL REtOPENING of DINING ROOM ... The Dining- Room has lately been refitted and rei'urniBhed and and will be run in first-class style. EVERYTHING IN SEASON Meals 35 cents. Special rates to steady boarders ..Bank of CANADIAN a=* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* G=*< Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* Cr* cr* G^i Capital, all paid up, $13,973,560. Hest.......... $10,800,000:: ��� President. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, ' 'ff Vice-President: Hon. Georgk A. Druhmomd, '' ������? General' Manager : E. S Clouston. .':*"���*..:? Branches in London, Eng. j 3$Jh^''iSSlaL I New York, Chicago. T��..-. ��� - ������ ��- ������ ���* - - Buy and sell Sterling Exchange aud Cable Transfers ; Grant Commercial an Cr**\ Travellers'Credits, available in any part;6f the world. ^ Greenwood Branch, L. B. deVEBER, Manager. _ mm. >��5 ...RAILWAY... World's Scenic Route Direct line. Lowest rates East. ��� est. v Winnipeg- .'. Vancouver Toronto. Victoria Ottawa. Seattle ', '. Montreal Portland New York San Francisco via Soo Pacific Line.St. Paul Chicago and all U. S. points. S. S. Service From Vancouver to. ALASKA, JAPAN, CHINA, HAWAII, AUSVRALIA -Thrp^ff^, bookitjffs to Ktigrlaud aud the Con tiiient via all S. S. line For complete information and further particulars apply to local ag-ents or E. R. REDPATH, Agent, ', Greenwood. E. J. C.O.YLE, J. S. CATER, A.G P.A., Vancouver D.P.A. Nelson THE CANADIAN RAM OF (^JMERCE With Which is Incorporated TIE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA,t: .���.���'"���-..-���'.-'������'���''.). ������'������".���;������ '" HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Capital, $8,700,000. - Rest, $3,000^00? HON. GEO. A. COX. President. B. E. WALKER;General Manasrera : / W. ALLISONi MANAGER GREENWOOD BRANCH. mimm FOR SALE Well Known StocleRancli .640 ACRES 50 AC^ES in Timothy and Grasses 100 Feet Hay and Cattle Slieds 35 Acres Hog Pasture, hog proof fence, creek running through YOUNG ORCHARD, just coming into bearing-. {S alii floored. " {LIMITED money in HOGS. CHICKEN and ROOT HOUSES. BERRIES grow to perfection, bringing $2 to $3 a crate. : UNLIMITED RANGE for horses and cattle. If you want rosy cheeks and a fat purse raise stock, the healthiest vocation and the Boundary is positively the best market in the world. This is practically the BEST STOCK RANCH in Southern British Columbia for the money. Inquire at TIMES office or STOOKE BROS., 4 miles North of Midway, GEO. R. NADEN, Manager. REPRESENTING The Phoenix; Fire Assurance ��� Co. of London, England. Liverpool and London; and Globe Insurance Company. STOCKS, The British America; Assurs. ance Co., of Toronto. The Canadian Birkbeck Investment and Savings Co. :i REE ESTATE GRAND FORKS,--PR0ENIX--GREENW00I) BAILY STAGE fclfiE. Leaves Grcenwood[6'a. ni. Arrives at Phoenix 7 a.m., Grand Forks 10.30 a.m. Lcaves��Grand Forks 3.45 p. ni., Phoenix 7 p.m., arrives in'Greenwood 8 p. m. Fare -Grand Forks $3.00. Greenwood to Phoenix $1;00 Phoenix to Greenwood SO cents. Great Northern express rates made known at office. J. F. ROYER, Manager. THE BEST BEER IN TOWN IS MADE BY THE ELKHORN V, \ PORTMAN ,&PORTMAN ASK FOR The Elkhorn Lager Beer Contains only Pure Malt Hops, Try It! It is kept on draught or in Bottles by all the leading Hotel "55 �� E CYCLOPS MINING STEEL H- E 03 SHOES AND DIES Q RUSSELL, LAW, CAULFIELD, Co., Ltd. AGENTS, GREENWOOD. KESJiiiiii Tflic aaii$&A$ *,; creek ��������� .tim*!,* ���.-a*. C@RP��RATr@N ��JF THE CITY @F GREEMM00B AWBITOR'S STATEMENT F��R THE YEAR 1903 General1 Revenue Accouni. January 1st to December 31st, 1903. < To firedepartmenfc expense Police department. Street ^inkling.. AGeiieralj.expense��� Donations and subscriptions.. Salary of bandmaster Sundries 808 SO 300 00 230 50 ����� Office expense Legal expense!..... Interest discount., Indigent sick Advertising, and atationery Street repairs and maintenance.. Fire and light, city hall Board of ".Health Street lighting School expense Expenses re tax sale Cemetery expense Depreciation written off��� ' Isolation hospital Street, improvement * '. Property, account Municipal buildings. ..Water, , works Bonus -account Cemetery .-Cijtymap Fire' department City band 1,359 65 604 00 136 00 1,339 00 1,350 00 600 00 878 15 187 00 346 50 763 45 247 46 381 00 1,262 00 1,273 87 9 80 6 48 By gross amount of taxes collectable for general; revenues, as per roll Less allowance to persons paying prior to October 31st Profit on water works Interest collected on arrears of/; general taxes... Trades licenses Liquor licenses Dog tax Road tax $10,589 95 820 60 9.769 35 2,269 40 210 47 1,226 00 5,590 00 137 00 174 00 79 00 2,990 30 300 00 865 87 1,480 70 710 00 188 35 41 70 469 49 18 79 Balance transferred to city of Greenwood account -$ 7,144 20 1,487 66 $ 19,376 22 Receipts and Expenditure Account. 1sttl1ft9>; to December 31st. 1983 h To cash on hand, general $ 113 76 cash .on hand, special : 144 55 Cash on hand, sinking fund 10,108 62 ���-$ Water consumers Special-tax ,'98,. '99, 1900 General tax* '98,' '99, 1900 Special tax'1901 General, tax 1901 Special tax-1902 General' tax"1902 General tax 1903 ~ �� ��pec)al tax 1903 '' Received from: Sisters' hospital for water connections - . -Stuidry persons, foe water, con- "u ect ions .- - Intereston sinking-fund .. Intereston special taxes , i\ Intereston general taxes...: ���"</;, Trades licenses -* 4 lUqliqrt&icenies ; Dog fax Road tax Cemetery account B. C.Copper Co.,.for, sale of steel _, rails, etc Government per capita grant for school Cash received from government ��� on account of school, building t�� rJfejpkj^ l$8ntre*J,,hxpothecation . _ .'^account. :-, ;:BflhkV6fv Montreal, loan,account.. 10,366 93 2,514 35 217 11 387 91 537 1'8 896 25 1,268 40 1,520 80 4,166 70 4,572 00 200 00 116 85 238 28 140 72 210 47 1,226 00 5,590 00 137 00 174 00 48 SO ���102 93 1,137 65 3,875 00 15,000 00 10,000 00. $ 64,645" 03 By alleyways Street improvements Wat;r worsts capital , Purchase of 5000 debentures at 90 , Bills payable Sisters' note Debenture interest account Maintenance of water works Fire department ' Police department Cemetery expense General expense >.... Office expense Interest discount '. Indigentsick Street repairs and maintenance.. Fire and light, city hall Board of.health Street lighting School expense Paid.on account school building.. Advertising-andstationerry . Legal expense ��� Bank of Montreal, hypothecation account Bank of Montreal, loan account.. Cash on hand, general Cash on- hand, debenture interest-account Cash on hand, sinking fund 558 07 130 51 8,334 86 $ 19,376 22 10 00 2,478 93 3,138 65 4,500 00 1,000 00 5,674 70 367 00 1,972 65 604 00 54 88 1,339 00 1,350 00 878 15 187 00 472 45 247 46 381 00 1,262 00 2,411 62 4,445 60 346 50 600 00 9,400 00 12,500 00 9,023 44 Balance Sheet, December 31st. 1993- . . . ' LIABILITIES Debentures issued��� 25,0$Tat 92 $23,000 00 30,000 at 101 '.30,300 00 15,000 at 101 15,150 00 3,600 at-par, given as bonus to BrC. Copper Co 3,600 00 5,000 at % ��� 4,800 00 -v*' i i78,600 ..$76,850 00 ' 5,000 Less 5,000 purchased at 90 ' 4,500 00 , ,73,600 ��� Bank of'Montreal, hypothecation of debenture account -if^i^cJS Montreal, loan^aceot^nt.-. _ BiMs^ayable...'.." Debeuture interest accrued;due to ~." ci)ecember.4lst, but notipaid.. Salaries for December Special revenue account, debenture interest Special revenue account, sinkiug ������'. . , , fund...., ;.-. City of ;(^i$enjwopd' Recount, being i'- til*; excess pit aqjsets over lia- .v*. :bilit��s?V...'������'. ��� ........... $ 72,350 00 15,000 00 . _ 8.000__00_. 1,000.00 2.280 85 '410 00 4,637 37 17,466 19 36,272 86,. ASSETS. Cash on hand, special Cash on hand,, general Cash ou hand, sinking fund Taxes in arrears��� '98, '99 and 1900 1901:. 1902 1903 ,S 64,645 03 130 51 558 07 8,334 86 2,612 98 5,024 79 9,900 05 10,743 00 Sundry persons for water rent.. Street improvements Water works Alleyways Cemetery _Is.. lation hospital Citv map Fi re department Property account City band Bonus accouni Municipal buildings School building 28,280 82 267 00 56,816 46 28,133 46 492 50 3,579 54 _ 711 75 375 25 4,225 30 72 25 171 00 5,680 00 7,792 90 11,7.95 60 L 5157,417 27 -^ 157,417 27 This balance aheet is trueatid-'corretft-'and shows the city's financialpositionon December 31st, 1903. W. E. HODGES, Chartered Accountant. Auditor. Special Revenue Account. January 1st to December 31st. 1903. Tax Statement, [December 31st,, 1903. spkcial TAxqs, '98,.'99, and, 1900 1903 Jan. 1. To balance owing....$ 1,186 14 By cash paid during yeai $ 217 11 Balance due 969 03 Jan. 1, 1903 To balance owing... Jan. 1,1903 S 1,186,14 SPKCIAL tax, 1901 $ 1,186 14 ...$ 2,411 75 By cash paid during, year $ 537 18 Balance due j 1,874 57 $, 2,411 75 3PECIAI, TAX, 1902 $ 2,411 75 To balance owing $ 5,767 45 By cash, paid during year. ..$ 1,268 40 Balance due 4,499-05 Jan. 1, 1903 $ 5,767 45 SPECIAL TAX, 1903 S 2,767 45 To amount collectable as per tax roll $ 9,712 35 By cash.paid.during year $ 4,572*00 Balance due 5,140:35 Jan. l, 1903 $ 9,712.35 GENERAL TAX, '98, '99, AND 1900 $ 9,712; 35 To balance owing S 2.031; 86 By, cashpaid,during year $ 387; 91 Balance due 1,643| 95 Jan. 1, 1903 $ 2,031, 86 GBNE^At, TAX, 1901 $ 2,031t86 To balance owing $ 4,046 47 By cash paid during year $ 896: 25 balance due 3,150, 22 Jan. 1, 1903 To balance owing Jan. 1, 1903 $ 4,046 47 GBNSRAL TAX, 1902 $ 4,046; 47 $ 6,921 80 By cash paid during year $ 1,520. 80 Balance due - 5,40li 00 $ 6,921 80 GENERAL TAX, 1903 $. 6,921f 80 To amount collectable as per tax roll...: ". $10,589 95 $10,589 95 TOTAL AMOUNT OF TAXES. IN ARREARS Special^ taxes 1898 '99, and 1900.....$ 969 03 Special taxes 1901 1,874 57 do 1902- 4,499 05 do * 1903 5,140 35 By cash paid during year S{ 4,166,' 70 Rebate to persons paying prior to October 31st.... 820 60 Balance due ,5,602: 65 $10,589; 95 General taxes 1898, '99 and 1900 S 1,643 9S General taxc��, 1901 ' 3,150 22 do ��� 1902 5,401- 00 do 1903 51602 65 $12,483 00 -$15,797 82 $,28,280 82 Business Director}'. MEATS. ETC. P. BURNS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Meal Mi'ich;iul AGENTS, COLLECTORS. ETC FRED B. HOLMIfiS, Agent, Collector, Janitor. I.ar;-* warehouse for .storing ^mxls. P.O. Box 25 Residence opp, city h;i- . ASSAYERS. WALTER E. SEGSWORTH Provincial Assayer and Chemist. Control Assays a Specialty. Greenwood, B. 0. TAILORING. WILSON & CO. Merchant Tailors. Greenwood, Si. BARBER SHOPS. GREENWOOD BARBER SHOP. W. FRAWI,EY,GProp. Finest Bath Tubs-in city. Baths 25;;. Razors Honed. Copper Streei. - Greenwood, B.G PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HALLETT <& SHAW Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public. Cable Address : hallett." f,.���..j Bedford M'Ncill's Qreeiwooo, "??*? 1 Moreing ftNeal's ���_. ( Letter's. s' c" I. H. HALLETT. It. C. SHAW. MCLEOD & BROWN Barristers and Solicitors, Notaries Public, Etc Odices: Wallace-Miller block. Copper street, Greenwood, B.C. J.R.Brown. J. P. McLuon. ARTHUR M. WHITESIDE. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR Rendell Block, Greenwood, B.C CHARLES AE. SHAW, Civil Engineer, Dominion anb Provincia;, Land Surveyor. Office with Gatmce & Wiokwiriir . Telephone No. 32. GREENWOOD. ; ������ .��� .- B. O. A. E- ASHCROFT. Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor. Alnlng and Engineering Surveys. Underground Work a Specialty. Wood Block (next Customs ollice.) GREENWOOD. Ji. C. To Debeuture-uitereat for the year for debentures issued and hypothecation account.. Balance 5,<>t)3 20 4,488 45 $10,091 65 By.gross amount of special taxes collectable a.s per roll For debetiture.interest $ 6,125 25 For sinking-fund 3,587 10 Interest taxes Interest allowed sinking fund.. collected on special bank by on -5 9,712 35 141 02 238 28 $ 10,091 65 To the Mayor and Aluekmbn, Corporation of the City of Greenwood. Gentlemen: I have examined the books and vouchers of the City of Greenwood for the year 1903 and they are alJ in order and correct. Yours faithfully, W. E. HODGES, Chartered Accountant, Auditor. ffi^fff^*^^^^^^^^^^^^~^^ 0-^S. FLOYD. Proprietor. StiBE MILK AND CREAM Delivered Daily to any part of the city. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO HAVING ADDED A TTNSHOP NOTICE To my Plumbing Establishment .am prepared to do all kinds of TINSMITHING AT SHORTEST NOTICE. ���urnace Grates and Stove Rewlrs E W, BISHOP Tlie Mos: Complete Stock in the Boundary. Phone}.': Naden-Flood Block. ( OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Spokaae Falls & Mem.; Kail way Co. , Mson & Fort Sbcppard Railway Ce. Red Mountain Railway Co. Washington & G. Co, Van. Vic. &E. Ry. & B. Co. i "* \ Notic'J is hereby given that the business of tbe Greenwood Liquorcompanv has been purchased by James McCreath, who will continue ihe business under the same name. All debts due by the Greenwood Liunor company up to the 1st of January, 190*. must be pre*cn ted to R. Grieger, by whom the same will be paid, and all debts due lo the Greenwood Liquor cimipaii- ^ to the same date must iy pi .1 tn s;ti.' H ' Grltfrer. Dated this 7th day of Jauuarv. iwi. -witness K. GRIl-G.R H. C. SHAW JAS c- !��KATII.. EAGLE HALL Kccently renovated and refurnished, may be secured for balls, concerts etc.. :it reasonable rates A ���;��� -'��� - ��� C ^f. Wii.s >N, Secretary. The only all rail route between poin ts east, west and south to Rossland Nel- sou, Grand Forks and Republic. Connects at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and O. R. & N. Co., for points east, rrest and south; connects at Rossland and Nelson with the Canadian Pacific Ry Connects at Nelson with the K. R. and N. Co., Kaslo and K. & S. points. Connects at Curlew with stage for Greenwood and Midway, B. C. Buffet cars run on trains between Spokane and Republic Leave Spokaue Rossland Nelson (Millers, Grand Forka) Republic H. A. JACKSON, General Pai-semier Agent, Sp ,* ane. U'a��.h OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A PIPE CINCH 9:25 a. m. 10:15 a. in. 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 9J5 a. m. Akrivk 5:45 p. tn. 5:10 p. in. 8:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m 5:40 p. m. Not a lead pipe cincli; but wc haTC ����� oiuch ou smokers' utensils in Greenwood camp. We carry eyvry kind, from the hifk-pricei Mecrcbaum t�� the lav- priced clay dab. Als�� tbe finest irtr.i. of Smoking and Chewrlnif T��twccos. CIGARS TO BURN Full '.iitc of the best Imparled and Douiestic Clirars. Try 'rin before they go up in smoke. We <i�� not carry sm^>kel^^s cic��r^. Drop in uud see us. K.A.KIKG&CO Smokers' Ootfltters Copper St., - GREENWOOD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Happy New Year DRINK ... A LIFE 5RENEWER On sale at all the hntcls. BOTTLED BY JAMES M'CREATH Bottlers ��f Kinc Laser I Seer and Manufacturers of all kinds vl Carbonated Heveranes. TO ONE AND ALL We thank our patrons for their liberal patron age in the past. During 1904 we will have a bigger and better stock than ever. : : : : A. LOGAN cf CO. JEWELERS Copper St-eet, * Greenwood FURXITUKIJ CARPETS LISOLIilMS CROCKI-RY GLASS \VAKK CUTLERY SILVEHWARi BAR COODS The largest hotels and iin<>. residences in B.C. were furnished bv us throughout WEILERBR0S. H , I' VICTORIA. B.C. ���EzacLTuAia: \m\\{ m 4 Comfortable Rooms. 4 Everything First Classic THK SWAYNE HOUSK y Silver Street, 1 ff Green \\< ������)-.. 3?HE iJOUKPARi ��� CRBEIt: .$i$wws/ -^ ��.!���> Ill Matf ���* o oo-oo-oooo��O!6bi��0Cao<>ooo4'oo S LOCAL EXTRACT <? OOOO ooooooocooooooooc ooooo Miucis' Unioa dance QjfcJf'S'lbt'ua.ry iS. K. Chi :n ot &e: tti*1f�� visiting the amp tkis -.reek. MUSIC Wronj;' Mr. WQftt& and other notable j successes. It.has enjoyed long runs'lnj;......... .. ,, ._ ���*..*,..������ I.oridon, New York and other lkrg'e Miss M. Green will be pleased to' re- ;ities. C, P. Walker, manager of the | ������eiv,; pupil-, either piano or or^an,- at Winnipeg and allied theaters, and of Harold 2JeUon, will direct the western Canada tour of "What Happened to Jones," and promises theater patrons R. G. Sidley, J. 'P., of Sidley, was a a metropolitan performance in every visitor this week, V. V. At. George, of Hope. B. C , is I v i.s i t i! '^���reecn wood. A. Meg-raw oi Beavsrdell, arrived: in the city on Monday. I Ranch eggs of high grade will ran . .oni S1S00 to the ton. W. M. Law paid (.irnnd Forks a ��� ashics* visit last week. . Miss Helen MulTatt of this city i.s now itistriiclur nl llic Phoenix .school, J. L. White arrived from Victoria itst Friday and will remain a couple of weeks. ���. ' " J. P. Fltxicl of the Union Meat company visited Spokane lfist Sunday, re- tnrninj; on Tuesday. Robert l\-irie. che Grand Forks stationer, came over to Greenwood Tuesday to enjoy city life. Walter McDonald, who has bceii ��� isiiing' his parents at Kua.lt. B. C.v i ettirned home last Saturday. l^ast week Rev. J. D. P. Knox was helping evangelist Coleman civilize the heaihcus of Grand Forks. R. P. Williams the Jenckes Machine company, was interviewing, mining men of Greenwood this week. The office staff of the Greenwood smelters, who were on the sick list for the past two weeks, arc back at work again. First-class waitress desires employment, Will take chamber work. Address P. O. Box 102 . or inquire at Times oflice. Kosnlutid's seventh annual 'winter carnival takes place on February 10- 1.5. This year's carnival promises to be one of the best. (.-ireeuwood Miners' Union No. 22, will hold their annua) ball this year on February 15. There will be good music and a good time is promised Tickets one dollar. The married men of Greenwood licrebj challenge the single men to a friendly game of hockey to be played any evening next week teams, to consist of sis players a side, owing to size of rink. Next Tuesday the Rossland star aggregation of hockey freaks play in Phoenix. This year Rossland has signed Weary Willie, Hoodsy, and Andy Grierson. three players who graduated in Los Angeles. . Paul Johnson,- late manager of the B. C. Cupper -company's smelter was in the citv for .�� few davs this week. Mr. Johi son is at present manager ot a smelter at Hadby on Prince of Wales Island. He expects to have suielter ���'unning by March 1. Jaines McCreath of the Greenwood sense of the term. A nevr scenic equipment has been provided for this 'our. An Attack of Pneumonia Warded off "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and a bad cough. 1 gave her Chamberlain's' Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my fatrily for the past seven yearsand have never known it to fail," says James Prender- gast, merchant, Arinato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off bv Cham-- berlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. For sale by J. I<. White Greenwood and A. F. Thomas Midway. S. BARRY YU ILL T7iqu^^nTpaiTjs~lia!TtKe~'tlfankTof~tHe Times' s'a IT for a box of those celebrated cigars, La Moreua, manufactured by the Inland cigar factory at Kamloops. The .smokes have been tested by the Times' expert and pronounced the best. Masquerade carnival at the rink next Thursday, January t. Prizes will be ^iveti for best dressed lady and gentleman, best div-,��ed boy and girl, and the funniest character. Keiu'ell & Co.. 1'. W. 'leot'go. KusseU-Law-Caul- iadd Cn.. and Hunter Kendrick Co. ijivo special pri/.es. Citizens' band in attendance. Congregational Meeting The annual meeting of St. Columha Presbyterian church was held on the evening of January 25, W. S. Graham reported for the Sunday school and also for the session. Mrs. K. G. Warren reported for the Ladies'Aid and J. S. liiniie reported for the board of managers. H. McCutcheoh was elected chairman and I). C. McRae secretary of the 'congregation. K. M. Steven and John Kleminiujj have been added to the session. The following were elected managers for the ensuing year. H. McCutcheon. I). McVicar, Duncan Mcintosh, H. C. Shaw, Duncan Ross, J. S Birnie and Duncan C. McRae. The meeting was well attended, and the various reports clearly showed the church to be in a most progressive condition under the new pastorate of the Rev. M. U. McKee. After the meeting coffee and cake were served bv the ladies. A Theatrical Event ' "What Happened tc Jones," one of the most pronounced comedy successes of the past ten years, will be presented at the Greenwood Auditorium on Tuesday, February 9, by identically ihe *-ame company that has played the ;0y in the large cities of the middle ern states sin :c the first of last :mbcr. The comedy was written eorge H. Broadhurst. author of v S-witU L*rft Home," "Tbe the residence of Mrs. Pope, Long Lake street, next door to Methodist church. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. TO DAVli HEATH. HENRY SHIELDS, or to any parson ot persons to whom tlicy may have transferred tlie.tr iutcrost iu the Paymaster miuer.il claim, situate in the Greenwood Milliner Division of Villi; district. Vou are hereby notified that 1 have expended the sum or Slue for surveying tlte above mentioned claim and Si.SO for recording ilie same for an assessment, such lielnir required and necessary U, hold the said claim for the year ending October 11,1W3, under tlie provision of the Mineral Act aud Amending Acts; aud If at the expiration of u netv dava Irom the dale of the first publication "of this notice In the Boundary Crtck Times, you fail or refuse, to contribute your portion of sucli expenditure, namely, 551.2.5. together with all costs o( advertising, your interests in said mineral claim shall bucoire invested in me (vourco-owner) upon Bllng iu the proper oflice"In tliat behalf the affidavit, required bv section -t of the Mineral Act Amendment Act, l'lOO." - Dated this 25th dav of January, 1904. ap22 ' KOHIiRT WOOD. MINERAL ACT- Certificate of Improvements. ..-NOTICE. Gkanitb Mineral Claim, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Wliere located���In Skylark camp, joining the Smuggler mineral claim TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M. Johnson, acting as agent for M. II. Kane, Free Miner's Certificate No. B80171, and J. B. Creslauer, Free Miner's Certificate No. B 55286, intend; sixty days from the dale hereof ���oapply lo the Mining Recorder for a Cerlifi- tcate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob- aininga CrownGrant of the above claim. And furtlier take notice that section r.7, must be commenced before the iss��.<ance of such Certificate ol Impiovements. J, PROVINCIAL ASSAYER and ..-;, .*;.!- ::���;,i:���',";'.^V' CHEMIST Successor to Walter E. SegSworth Control Assays a Specialty Ore Shipments to Local Smeltees Carefully Attended to. * .' -v ���.������-.���::/ -.���:'���'���-' --aa- >..-; a: a -.,-:. ������",.��� /?���'; ' ���*. * �� �� �������� �� �� �� ft *'M\rw\, ft ft * ft Just for a Change Soitte Lake Winnipeg BOUNDARV VALLEY LODGE " 'SiSSv^- No. 38.1.0. 0. P. Meets every Tuesdav Evening at 8 00 In tlie I. 0. O. F. Hall. A cordial iuvi tatlonlscx tended to all sojourning brethem. K. Foyi.k Smith, Pkihi B. Hui.mks.' N. G. ReivScc. At all Our Markets Blank Boob P. Burns & Go. �� THE OLD RELIABLE ? MEAT CO. Phone 2 . ft ft ����#��ft'ftft��ftft����'����ftSftftfte��a*��ft��*��ft��ft��������o����ft*��ft���������������������� ft ft �� * �� �� 0 0 0 0 0 0 �� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 n Ledgers Journals Cash Books Minute Books, Etc. apt Dated this 25tH day. of Jauuarv, 1904, A. I". SYDNEY M.'JOHNSON. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER ANP JEWELLER. All uork guaranteed GREENWOOD. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. MAKsnAi.L, Marshall FkaIction, Little Annik, Little Brown Mineral Claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located���In Greenwood camp, at the head of Providence creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Sydney M.' rJolinson, acting as agent for James McNulty, , Free Miner's Certificate No. B55171,John Bresuahan, Free' Miner's Certificate No. BA020S, Danie: Bresnalian. Free Miner's Certificate "Vo. B5sl"0; and Thomas Clark, Free Miner's Certificate No. B552OT, intend, sixty (lays from llio date hereof, to apply to tha Mining recorder for Cert- Abates of Improvements, for the purpese of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. ���-.;��� And further .take notice that action, under section 37, mnstbe commenced before the issuance of puch Certificate of Improvements. Hated this 22nd dav of January, A. D; 1904: apl SYDNEY: M. JOHNSON. w t Office and Pocket Diaries for 1904 J �� A- complete line of office requis- 1 ffi m ites always in stock. COLES & FRITH Successor to J. L. Coles. Books. Stationery. Office Supplies. Etc. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 A. F.���& A. M. The officers aud members of Green-wood Lodge, No. 28, A. F. & A. M.. are summoned to attend the funeral sarviee of the late' W. Bro. 1. M. Bernard, at the Masonic Temple. Greenwood. I!. C. on Saturday, the 30th instant, al 2:30 p.m., sharp. Sojourning bretli en are invited to attend. Bv order of the W. M. C. SCOTT GALLOWAY, . Secretary. . Masonic Temple, January 2tS, 1904. In the Superior Court ol" British Columbia In the Matter ofthe Land Registry Act and Amending Acts AND IN THE MATTER OF AN APPL1- '��� cation by the Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company, Limited, and tlie Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting and Power Company, Limited, for liberty to amend or alter a* plait or survey of a subdivision of lots eight hundred and ninetv- ., four '.Wi, nine hundred and twenty-two-,'922;. nine hundred and thirty-three (983;, and five ���hundred and eighty-nine (589). group one il';, Osoyoos Division of Yale district, in tlie Province of British Columbia, deposited iu tho Laud Registry office. Upon llio application of the Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, Limited aud Uie Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting aud Power Company, Limited, upon hearing read the aflidavit of George W. Woostcr, sworn herein on liie 13th day of September, 1001, and the exhibit therein referred to and duly filed, Ihe affidavit of Oreu B. Smith, sworn' herein ihe 13th day of September, i-301, as to the service und p-.blicatioii of the summons ln.reiu. and upon hearing Mr. J. A. Macdonald of counsel for the applicants: It is ordered that the said Granby Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, Lin ited, and IhSGriuiby Consolidated Mining. Smelling and Power Company, Limited, beat liberty lo amend and alter the said map or survey of a subdivision of lots eight hundred and nhtety- fonrjSWJ, nine hundred and tweuty-two 1922], nine hundred and thirty-thiee [933J, and five hundred and eightv-nine I589], group one [1], O.:oyoosdivision of Yale district, in the Pro- vince of BrHish Columbia, deposited in the Land Registry office at the City 'f Kamloops, iu the said Province and therein nuiubored sixty. GO, such subdivision being commonly known as "Phoenix Old IronsidesSubdivlsion," by straightening out Old Ironsides avenue mentioned and shown On said plan or survey by continuing the said stiett or avenue from the northwest corner of lot fourteen, 14, iu block twelve, 12, as shown on the said plan or survii.v, in tne same straight Hue as that portion of the said street or avenue which lies to the cast of the said northwest comer of said lot fourteen. 14, as show., on said plan or stinev, by altering and amending the measurements and sizes of lots fifteen, 15. 10 Iweutv-niue, 29, inclusive in said block twelve, 12, accordingly, and by cancelling such portion of Ihe said plan or survey as subdivides any part or said subdivision, or lands lying tothe south of such portion of said street or avenue proposed to be altered and amended, such alterations : ui! amendments being more particularly shown in red iulc on a blue print ot thesaid plan or survey altered aud amende 1 as sought iu this application, marked us exhibit "A" to an affidavit of George W. Wooster sworn herein and,duly filed: And it is further ordered' that said Granbv Consolidated .Mining aud Smelting Couipanv, Limited, and the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smjiltiug and Power Company. Limited, be at liberty to file or deposit tbe aame map or plan as amende 1 in tbe Land Registry office at the Citv of Kamloops aforesaid, and that the Regis trar of Titles at tbe said Land Registry office do forthwith after the expiration ot the period hereinafter mentioned, which application maybe made to set aside this order, amended and alter said rrgistered map or numbered sixty, 00. in said Laud Registry ollice iu accordance with this order; And it U further ordered that a copy of this order be inserted oncii a week for four consecn- tivo weeks in ibe Boundary Creek Times, pnb- lishe<i at Gieeuwood, in the district in which the s-,id lands mentioned iu the said plan are situa'e; Aud it is further ordered that any persod or persons, firm or firms, corporation or corporations, interested in the subject matter of this order may lie at liberty to move before m. judge of this Court in Chambers to set aside tli is order at any time within one month from the lirst publication hereof as aforesaid. - GORDON HUNTER, janl-4t C. J.Q Transfer of License Notice is hereby given that 3C davs after date I iii'end to apply to the Board of License Com missiont-rs for the city of Greenwood for a trarsfer of the liquor license now held by mc to Gilb-.-rt Gunderc n for the picmises known as the Victoria Hole], sitn ite on Lot 24 olock 12, Copper *lreet Gn��enwoo<1. Pi^ C. SCO-IT GALLOWAY. P*-sd OwBttbeo- 36Ut \SOi. "���MINERAL ACT.:. . Certificate of Improvements NOTICE.:.'.-,. ',���..., . . , Hunoai. AifnBRiSToi.: mineral claims, situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of. Yale District. Where'ldcated: In Smith's camp. TAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur-Murdoch "Whiteside, agent.for Henry T. Machin, Free Miner'9 Certificate No. B. 80136. intend, sixty days'from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificates of Improvements, forthe purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. And further lake notice tliat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificateof Iniprovements. Dntcd this 28th dnv of Jauuarv. A.D. 1904. apl A. M. WHITESIDE. MINERAL ACT 1896. v Certificate of Improvement. NOTICE. "GLOBE" mineral claim situate in the Greenwood Mining Division of Yale District. Where located: on HorsesliOe.Mountain. on Main Kettle river. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Isaac H. Hailett, as Agent for James Anderson, Free Miners' Certificate No. B7S359, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply tc the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tlte above claim. Aud further take notice that actiou. under section 37, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Impiovements. Haled this 12th dav of December, A. D., 1903. muh:;; 1. h. hallett. THE NEW LEAF year we It is a The first of every make a resolution, resolve to make our Druy Store in all of its departments better than ever before. It is. our intention to make the year 1904 mark another onward step in our ' ' business career. We shall continue our high standard of quality in every.line. We shall aim to make our'serr. vice the.best, possible in caring: for your Drug Store needs J. t. WHITE Druggist - - Greenwood X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOOO 1 SAVE MONEY 1 I And How To Do It 1 ^~- ����� ��*��~ ���o ��r We receive subscriptions for any Magazine or ^3 2f~ Paper at publishers' price. For instance: You ^3 tr wisb to subscribe for Munsey's Magazine. It costs "Zi ��~ j*ou $1, express order 5c, postage stamp 2c, writing ~3 ��r material and the trouble of writing. Leave your "XS S~ order with us and it costs you $1. You save 7c in ^ ��r cash, writing material, and all the trouble of ^3 2~ writing the letter. Any book not in stock we pro- ~5 SZ- cure at publisher's price. . . :\ r3 I Smith & McRae's,! Sr Books, Wall Paper, Photo Supplies. 'Phone 34. 3 ��F Copper Street, - GREENWOOD, B. C. % 0<XX>000000<>0<><><>0<>0<><XKWOOO How's Your Fire Insurance? Why pay lieavv rates when you can obtain the same protection in as reliable companies al something like 10 per cent lower piemium than th:it charg-ed by the board companies? Tlicy place the same deposit with the Government, to protect their policy holders as ihe board companies. Their policies are accepted by all the banks as security. And what is more the non board companies arc known for their promptness in settlitg claims. Tin* following is iinc <>f the many letters they daily receive: Dear Sirs: I beg to acknowledge receipt of payment in full from' the London Mutual and 1 Mtnwa Kiiv Companies on account of the luss by fire of my sawmill situated at Midway, ii. C. And wish to thank you for I he speedy manner in which Ihe insurance was p.iid. Yuiirs truly, Wm. POWERS For all in formation concerning the rates for non board fire companies, apply to - F. W, McLAlNE Real Estate and Insurance I must make room for my:;; lairge Spring shipment, and have slashed the prices of all suits TWEED SUITS Selling now at Now is the time to look in my Store WILSON, THE TAILOR OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ' ��> : THE: Copper Street. <^ ' %��� OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MEALS AT ALL HOURS PRIVATE ROOMS I'OR LADIES. TRY OUR COFFEE * Charles R. ^Pittock, ; Prop'r. ���:��� . " "������:.��� --':."'" "���������;���'������'���- v t; ' DEALERS IN I FURNITURE, ���* CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. on. % y COPPER-STREET, GREfiNWOOl X X I Head Office : 204 Dearborn St., Chicago,-ill., ������ f * * ��� ��������� '"���' ' ' ���:'���"^!, * ��� 'I-. �� -�� ��� ���*,.,, . ....... . ...-,.��� �� �� tt �� ���������������'������* " FINANCIAL i MiNING AGENTS " �� �� �� I-: MINING PROPERTIES OF MERIT: PUR- �� I CHASED OR DEVELOPED. /1. ^ | ft.'''-" :.���<���:_ ft ft������������ftft0ft��i��a��i��js^#^��ft��ft������ift����a��#��������e��ft��o0��i������������fta�� Greenwood Uquor Co WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Sole Boundary Agents for Pabst Brewing Co's Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Beer Also Manufacturers of all kinds of Carbonated Beverages DPINK IRON BREW, a Life Presetver Opposite Postoffice. Greenwood <��OOOOOOOOOOOOOiOOOOOOOOOOOd JAS. cCREATH,PR��P GREENWOOD, B. C.
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Boundary Creek Times 1904-01-29
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Boundary Creek Times |
Alternate Title | [The Greenwood Weekly Times] |
Publisher | Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1904-01-29 |
Description | The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day. |
Geographic Location |
Greenwood (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1896-1911 |
Identifier | Boundary_Creek_Times_1904_01_29 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-09-19 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 72b15f87-cd0f-433c-9705-2dc3cbfc99d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0170933 |
Latitude | 49.1000000 |
Longitude | -118.6833000 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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