Array ffr'tttoUl Ub������������ry ">' '!,,, K . ������rV * <���������<"��������� ,11* ^*-*������������������**-< "'."> '( i1 Vol., 12.���������No. 1 RBVBLSTOKE. B. C", APRIL 1, 1905 $2.00 Per Year. :f( .Hi J'I iff rv m ; tj ���������'. We carry the largest stock of Dry Goods in the ��������� ��������� ' ' VKootenays. -< ��������� ' "New Spring Goods^ ELEVEN YEARS OF PROGRESS Gleanings'-from the Best European Markets, as well as from our Canadian manufacturers1. i Li' ��������� Ll, A [ ti Our 25 Per Cent. Gash Discount Sale on all Winter Dress Goods is still on. Only a lew days longer. , , ' Men's .Furnishings Snowflake Featherweight"'Hard Hau , \ ( ". "Shirts. s���������; .. The very latest in Soft Front Shirts in. New and Neat Patterns. See our window. Revelstoke Old and New���������Kootenay Mail Celebrates Eleventh Birthday. , WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF Dress Making Department Now'on the ground floor un'der.management ' , ��������� of Miss Gouyh: Satisfaction guaranteed. , Lawrence & Taggart, SrccfEKis.Lc W. J. Gccige.'. . t- .', ���������With'this issue'Ihe'KooTFXAY Mail celebrates the eleventh anniversary of its publication, having seen the light in April 189'J. Revelstoke has always 1 i:tcl the icputiition of being ago-ahead city unci from the earliest days, oi its historj its citizens fwerc ever to the front in any* movement,that tended'to advance the best interests' of the city that was to be.,, ' IIAltl.V INCII)i:.VTS. a ThcMAii/has, like every pioneer, seen its vicissitudes, and when it made its fitst appearance the in'Uigiiratiou of a printing press in Revelstoke 'Was due to the entetprise of the business men of the town. They 'formed a company, engaged ^ an ' editor ii'id manager, sent liitu to {iujclm.se the plant aiid staited the paper.' A good Mail Publishing Company, Limited, the' present proprietors, who have ctt'ected great impiovements to the newspaper .and general printing plant. ��������� , ��������� ' '' tjii: J'UTUin:. The Mail Company aie determined to keep'pace with the 'growth of 'the city and district and are, increasing the capital of the company with, a view to 'erecting a brick "\ building suitable for' an up-to-date printing bflice while it is' proposed to still further incieasc the plant and add new brnnchco to- the business ��������� which its growth demands, thus making it one of the most important industrial enteral ises in the interior.' We believe Revelstoke has reason to be pioiul of the Kooti:.vay Mail 'and Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables ONION SETS AND SEEDS OF ALL KINDS. GARDEN TOOLS. ' COOKERY UTENSILS. &��������� .Mail ' -Order Dept. G?feH������i& LIMITED. Write For ".Samples V.lfl- *���������<,-������.*, ;v,i, k?t&& to' sr -������������������ BOURNE' Bros. <"' McKENZIE'AVE., "' '' ' REVELSTOKE. ' ��������� ,, Agents for McGlaiy's Stoves and Ranges. ' G39st FROXT STREET REV 12LSTOKE LS94 ������ h j.i [t ������ 1 f h K V. LC v :,i:<^ GOOD irLOTHES pw ^������- >3 I I Ltd Ymicinw 11 ell oft" hand what it i? that impaits to "Clotlus''_that much dcsiied -element called stjle You iccognise it when jou see it, and ��������� often ^ondei why it is that a gaiment made by one tailor has so much moie snap iind expiession about it- th.in the same ' style gni merit made by another. Clothes cannot be made by guess woik. The men who design and make our garments are high-salaried experts. Come in and let us talk business to you. newspaper too they got out. Messrs. <F-.������ B. Wells, J. -Abr.ihamson, \V. M. Brown, AV. Cowan, and H N. Coursier were the first diieciors 'of the Mail. Tt is considered th.it to a frontiei newspaper a ���������- fighting editor h a necessity���������at^its inauguration at all events���������but tffe diiectors of the M ul wished to be economical in that respect and in engaging the services of G. W. Xorthey they found they had secured , i , riGirrixa lih-iok, city editor, reporter, manager, &c. all in one. Differences arose and the re- its well-equipped printing plant, and that the paper is doing much excellent woik for the; city and district, as we are daily in receipt of .the.0 most pleasing evidences of the manner' in which this paper is appreciated in all quarters to which its widespread circulation extends. ouk riiisr issiii:', ' - . Several leading firms of the city of today weie in evidence in our first issue, for the advcrtisingcolumns contain the notices of C B. Hume it Co H. X. Coursier, F. McCaity, R. How- son, J. D. Sibbald," Kootenay Lodge A. , ft. ,?_ Originators fx Grocery Dept Your older is appreciated here, large or small, we are in a position to cater to your wants. Have our man to call on you. Dress Making and Millinery Departments Up Stairs. New Dry Goods. A special line of White 'Wear arranged on tables for easy picking. Ladies nice white cotton gowns, embroidery trimmed and nicely tucked, a regular $2.00 gown for $1.25. Ladies drawers, nicely made, embroidery trimmed, regular $1.25 for 75c. Children's white dresses, fit girls a to 7 years, $1.50 .' dresses for 95c. Get Your ^JOB WORK" Done at the Kootenay Mail Office. REVELSTOKE IX 1894. lations between the editor and the diiectors became strained. Then the editor showed fight.' He shut the directors out of the office, bolted the doors, pitched into them in the various issues of the paper, and only got the worst of it when his enforced confinement with type and printers ink made him feel dry, and the directois seized the opportunity afforded by his going out to get a drink to get possession of their ow n office. They appointed two of their number to ed t the paper. A I'KKIOD OK CKAXGi:. It was not run to suit the ta"<te of the fighting editor and he entered suit, got judgment and made things so interesting that the other directors got "that tired feeling" over the newspaper business, " turned it over to Messrs. Coursier and John Abraham- son, who with the help ofJ. A. Smith, then on the staff, ran it for a time. Then it was purchased by B. R. Atkins in 1896, and he, in partnership with J. A. Smith, conducted it for two or three years, when Mr. Smith retired from the firm and his place was taken by B. R. Campbell, who even-, tually.became sole proprietor. Mr.' Campbell sold out again "in' 1901 to the ��������� present^ t manager, who ' subsequently - organised the - Kootenay. V. and A. M , H. A. Brown, Abiaham .-on Bio*, Guy'Barher, L A. Fret/,, F. .rFra-er.' \V Cowan, Pourne Bios,. W. M Blown, O. H. Allan, and F. B. Wells, then trading as Gilker. and Wells. (Continued on Pa^o Two.) ebzhs' ������3 ���������s>y*s Our Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, strengthens the stomach, restores the appetite, calms the nerves, improves the sleep, increases strength mid completely overcomes spring lassitude. $1.00 bottle, Walter Bews, Phm. B. Druggist and Stationer. ���������' Next Humo's Block.' "' ' ,'���������' Millais' "Angelas'! sold for $105,000. You can. get a copy of it ,for $10. ' / " -��������� ' There is only ONE Fit-Reform��������� , , just as there is only one genuine ' ,''" HJlillais,'"Angelus."# ''.." : ' ��������� r 1 \. r V , % 1 ������, ( * ' 1 , ' V X "'������ ' . , . You can buy copies���������(s'o others , * tell you) "just like Fit-Reform"���������and^ ."just as good as Fit-Reform." ,;��������� ,' , -"' - , Fit-Reform means as- much in the ' vocabulary of the well1 dressed man, as 1 "Millais means iu art. ,-' < , t 11 M '1 .* . 1 Only one Fit-Reform Wardrobe in this city J. G: Macdonald, Revelstoke. iras J.BOU REMONED TO First St. West, - Fretz Block ���������20 .per xent Discount' t&"^. chases of Boots and Shoes, Rubbers, Hats and Caps, Overalls, Mackinavvs, Ready-made Clothing, Men's Furnishings, etc., also on woman's, boy's and children's Boots 'and Rubbers. .New lines just in stock. t i ��������� , t HOMES FURNISHED ON MONTHLY PAYMENT3. Another Carload of Furniture just arrived. Carpets, Linoleum3. Oilcloths, etc. Sewing Machines, Heintzman Pianos. R. HOWSON & CO., FURNITURE DEALERS AND EMBALMERS. The Revelstoke Restaurant ��������� ������MRS. H. J. HANBURY. ManiiKeress. ���������i is now open for business. First-Class'falSie"'""' :Privaie"Dining Boxes Large;Diningroom for Banquets, Suppers, etc. Furnished Rooms To Let FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. i THE KOOTENAY MAIL fl..- <��������� * .* ,1 L'1 1*1 IRIEITTEIDSTOIKIIE I3ST 1905. ELEVEN YEARS OF PROGRESS (Conliiiucil frri'ni P.iko 1 ) , Robt. Tapping was one of ' <* , ti 10=51; i;aiu.y days kickers in the fir it issue of the Mail 'is com- ��������� plaining of the brewery stream flooding the town, and in the second issue Mr. Tapping is announced as candidate for parliament.' In looking through the old files of the Mail it is .evident it( is to W. Cowan mcne than anyone else that Reve'stoke owed most of its piogress, when it was the'only telephone system in the province outside the Coast cities, and ho built the first steamer to run on the Arrow Lakes between Revelstoke i - and Robson, the old Catamaian. t This "steamer was eventually converted to a dredge when the growth, of traffic ��������� wan anted better boats. ��������� " The general .-stores of the city in those days were conducted by C. B. Hume and Co., Bourne Bros., H. N. Coursier and J., D. Sibbald, while Messrs Gilker and Wells conducted a diy goods "a nd fur business. R. S. GROUP OF'OLD TIMERS. Top Row���������F. B Wells, J Kirkup, II. X. Coursier. ��������� Middle How���������W. F Teet/el. W. A. .lowettj C Abrah.imson. Bottom Row���������T. L Haig, J. Guy Barber Birthday Greeting. ��������� ������������������ t / ELEVEN YEARS is not long *���������> *s [i ���������������f, n"������������������������ U< a encouragement but an incentive to J������l in, the history of the gQ ^ and take an��������� advantage of ^^ world, but in the build- tnese' improvements either in ma- ing up of a business like ours���������ij it chinery or new ideas in commercial has been made the most of��������� counts printing and stationery, as well as rem much. < - those'we initiated ourselves in order These eleven years, have been that our customers might have the wonderful in the advance that the full benefit of them, and" to-day��������� sciences have made in every direc- our "eleventh birthday in the print- tion, but in none of them has greater ing and newspaper business���������finds advancement been made than in the us fully equipped with every art of printing, for in that time it facility, and in such a position as has really grown from one stage to^to merit a continuance of the 'gen- another till it is one of the'mar- erous ' jjatronage'which has been vellous successes of the age. < '������ graciously .extended to us, and in No little credit is due to'the many cases continous since the appreciative sympathy of our pat-.first birthday of our business. <t : ; A Word\ * To Our Friends of Long Standing. To Those'wHo' ' * May not Have made' , Our Jlcfquaintance. It, is ceitainly a prnilege as well llavin/\idopted everv teal im- as a pleasure to know that as yeais jjrovement ,md initiated manyoui- go by we are constantly adding to seive5 0f ine greatest value to-the our friends those who -appreciate art] we are jn ,a p0fcjtion to furnish good work, and at ibis point in our history it'seems especially fitting any kind of printing, to be used on any kind of paper, equal to the best in the world. t Our motto that only the best that could be got,,from the copy furnished is good enough for out not onlv to meet the requirements CUbtomers,'has given us a standing of our rapidlv growing trade, but ^.^ the busine3b men of Brltish nut= us in a position to give every * . . . job no matte'r how large or small, Columbia ot which we are justly prompt attention. proud. ���������> to announce to those who have been with us for all these years, that we have increased our capacity to that extent which will enable us to Peterson's Hall. ��������� R. Howson and W. M-. Brown "went for" each other EVENTS OF'TlIi; DAY.' ,f Thompson's Landing, now Beaton, at the meeting and H. A. Brown and> was up in arms about Revelstoke try J. W.,Ha8kins were not exactly com- plimentary to one another, with ,the posed calling^ public meeting to pro- u iL.i .. _..,<.:������������������ <��������������� n^;n.n.n f������af.' A hnanil-.nl wnH bfiintr acitatea result that, on a motion to, adjourn being put. and lost a third of those present got up and walked out amidst ing to mn the whole district and pro test.' Athospital 'was, being agitated- for. ��������� Delight "is 'expressed in the columns of the paper that the first in the e'ailier da\s of its history The Hotel Victoria, which he established and condu ted was regarded as the finest hotel between1 Winnipeg and the Coast He organised a bus line, instituted a coal oil lighting system for the town, ard later was the pro Wilson was the only tailor. H. A! Brown ran the old Union Hotel, since burned down. Abrahamson Bros, conducted the Central Hotel, the late John Stone conducted the Stockholm House, W. M. Brown the old Colum- were the butchers. Dr. McLean was the onlv medical man for many miles around! R Howson had the only furniture business. The Methodists had the only church i.i charge of Rev. J. Turner. KICKED THEN" AS NOW. Revelstoke was as big a kicker then a= now, for the inhabitants were up against the Gold Commissioner and Government Agent J. Kirkup, and a long investigation was being held \a- moter tow n. ard later was one pro-; bia House, and W Cowan the Victoria , to charges made against him. with the of the electric lighting and ' Hotel and a wholesale liquor business. J result he was moved to RossUnd. One water supply system. He had a tele phone s\stem working in Revelstoke F. Fraser ran a dairv' and produce j.-ection denounced him while the business. F. McCarty arid Hull Bro-'. other upheld him and in the midst of i '"if 5 J ��������� ').wj^j; his trouble he was "caned" by _ hi6 admirers, for we read that C. F. Lind- mark made the presentation and speeches m-eie made by the late D. Robinson. M. Davis, C. B. Hume, R. Howson, W. Haskins and McMillan. Revelstoke developed a penchant for its curioub methods of calling meetings even in those early days for the first issue^f the Mail reports a meeting concerning which the "chairman himself did not know what the meeting was about and nobody knew who convened it." The secretary of the school biard <.refused to give up the key of the building so the meeting might be held, and it had to adjourn COURT HOUSE, REVELSTOKE. "upioarious cheering, stamping and cut-calh." ��������� STRUCK OKI). The mining resources of the district were just then attracting attention, and 0. Holten is reported as having sunk a shaft down 35 feet at the Silver Cup with the result he had developed one foot of solid ore. sign of spring was evident from & patch of bare ground being visible. The steamer Lytton was unable to run any further th ,n the Green Slide on* account of the ice. The Epworth League existed then. ' THE MARCH OF PROGRESS. What changes have taken place Bince then ? Some of the finest busi- REVELSTOKE, SMELTER 18'Jt. REVELSTOKE, WITH MT. BEGBIE IN DISTANCE. ' I'l \ ���������* THE KOOTENAYMAIL ness blocks in the province have been built here. There are nowhere neater or more comfortable' and . prosperous looking homes to be seen. The town lias grown to' be one of the most progressive and r prosperous cities of , the west. Branch l railway systems have been built in the south, palatial steamers placed on the Arrow lakes, new towns have grown up, new industries been established, the railway system has shown immense development, hydraulic mining and stamp milling plants have been established.) Arrowhead, Benton, Comaplix, Camborne, Trout Lake,JC Ferguson and Nakusp have;'grown into important'towns. The lumber mills of the district have a capacity of little short of half a million feet a day. Great' improve- company made a formal request for a contribution from the federal treasury 'of $6,400 per mile for sixty, miles, which, added to the British .Columbia subsidy, would make a nice little nest egg if the Grand Trunk Pacific secures the charter. " ��������� Should this subsidy be granted, a stipulation is to be insisted upon by the British Columbia i members that the Grand Trunk Pacific must commence constructions the British Columbia end simultaneously with, the other sections.'. Some British Columbia members are very much annoyed at the apparent breach of faith" on1 the part of the Grand Trunk Pacific,, corn- according to the current gossip on the street, is rather an entertaining character. He is a tall, gaunt man, ,of most erratic disposition. He has been very well known for many years in the east,'but his speculation in Canadian Pacific,in 1902 is the most distinctive thing he ever did. A NEW SIGNALLING SYSTEM. JVLanders, a C' P. R. conductor en the Souris branch, has patented a new device which is now being1 introduced. It is a piece of heavy tin attached to a rod which fits into the socket on' the PROVED BUTTER COLOR WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.'S < , ; -~~-���������~- Gives the True Golden June ,Tint that' Guarantees Prize Butter. . , ��������� , The Largestand Best Creameries and Dairies iii the World Use It. LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. ' AJCI. XtniTOCMBITS _AJ������r:D> X>3EI__X.X3Z&S. S������������������^eCC���������CCCCCCCCCC���������eCCC<S<i���������^e���������������������������^������������������6���������<*<E6���������^���������fe<Bfe������������������6fcfe������������������' ,' ,i'."." ' -' % ���������������', i ~ <?wf������<���������*���������>,"! i"-ii"' filC,'*?"1''���������,; ."-t. FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. '��������� STEAMER REVELSTOKE, Running between Revelstoke and Big Bend. SKATING RINK", RKVELSTOKE. ments have been effected in the tourist hotels and 'establishments'of the Canadian Pacific Railway till now the mountains around Revelstoke are .re- garc'������d as-the world's grandest', play -ground. -F.irst class,sanitariums have been established at the hot springs on the uppervArrow lake ', -Thousands of men are employed., in mining in Kootenay and Boundary where eleven years'ago there''were not more'than two or^three hundred. ��������� < /The city has' a municipal owned water and electric Irgnt^service, well- formed strict.*, miles of sidewalks, new buildings" continuously "in progress, and many others projected. - ; Mining development in i the stir-' rounding coiritry never showed great-. er activity. Comparative illustrations in this issue give the convincing story of progress as nothing else can,-and it < must be pleasing to those old |_ timers ,and- pioneers who inaugurated and laid the foundations of (this' city to look back on their work and feel "the results have shown it. was well done. f . On Now is-the timeto'get your wheels fixed. Ste Wilkes about it.- He has all the latest appliances to lix up your wheel in first class shape. ''" ��������� pany, as last year they'refrained from moving an amendment to the con- tract on receipt of a specific pledge from Mr. Hays that the-interests of British'Columbia would not be neglected,by. the company." It, was "on the strength of Mr. Hay's letter the' senate,_ rejected Mr. Macdonald's amendmentJin "favor of construction .being commenced in British Columbia, this year. . t . ���������" < CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY j p ��������� _ _ ��������� i J. M. Levy A Great Believer in ' its Stocks. - The recent big advance in the stocks of ,the Soo line 4and the continued strength in the stocks of Canadian Pacific are due largely to,the operations of .TefTersonM. Levy,' of Pine street, New~ York. ,r < < ^ Mr. Levy has been prominent in the stocks ' f this-group for a long time. He iscredite Tivith an intimate inside knowledge of the facts in connection engine or car. The tin is painted the desired color, and is used precisely as the old cloth flags were used. ,It has one great udvantage over the flag from the fact that the standard is set at an angle from the car, and as soon as the train stops the flag swingsoutat right angles and may be seen from either end of the train. ; When the train is in motion it is held , back by the air, pressure. For use on,engines, where either a green or white marker is used,, a douhle one has been designed, ��������� cot - sisting of two_flags on one stai.daid. These-a're hinged, and one side of each is painted green': and the o'ther side white.' When it is desired to'change the color of the marker, all that is necessary is to release a small key and swing the little metal ��������� flags ' so that the reverse sides are together. This brings the other color on the outside. The white marker on the 'engine indicates that the, train .is an extra When a tniinjs being'si'iit thiiiugh in ���������.evpral sections, the engine-, of-nil of the sections except thr lust mustca'riy green marker.-. * IT'S EASY ENTERTAINING your friends when you can of- ��������� |" fer thenr a cup of refreshing , It ,puts everyone in' the best humor, and the'minutes fly'quickly. ' ' " , >.... ' , .; , ,.-_ ,, ,7 '"' The Red Label is the most popular blend. To Trappers Raw Furs Bought t s Cash Prices Paia F. B. WELLS, Exporter of Fiirs. ������m. Fleming, , - i ', Wholeiale and Retail > < 1 i v ' i ;, Meat lepehapt , i Fish and Game in Season First St.", Revelstoke.. PATENTS * obtain fid in all r.n Trademarks and Copyrights ' obtained in all countries* ROWLAND ��������� BRITTAIN,' , Registered Patent Attorney ,Mechanical Attoriiey.and Engineer. Room 3, Fairfield Mock, Granville St.. near P.O VANCOUVER, B. C. , ."���������A postcard will ^ecme un evening appoina .- mont for thuiip wlin ciumnl cull during the day JI OLSONS B'ANK.^\ IMPERIAL BANK J005. IiMTKRIAL HANK 181)7. RAILWAY NEWS THE GRAND TRUNK. Mr. Sloan. M. P.. After Them. Mr. Sloan was informed by Hon. Mr. Kmmcrson that the government liad no record of any information that the G. T. P. had completed any surveys for its line in British Columbia. It was the government's intention to urge the early construction of the line in this section. ' Senator Templeman says in the event of Brirish Columbia not being fairly treated by 'the Grand Trunk Pacific company, the government will take steps to compel 'them to commence early construction on the coast. The general belief among British Columbia members is the Giand Trunk Pacific will secure the charter of'the Pacific Northern. The latter with these properties and generally a move in the securities backed by him is successful.' This one has been no exception. It was carried on without the slightest opposition from the inside party and in fact with their connivance. The inside parties in both roads are holding their stocks in expectation of immense earnings through the spring months, when the earnings of 1904 weie cut to pieces by the worst winter Canada has met for years. , The net earnings of Canadian ��������� Pacific in the month of February are said to be put down at an increase of thousands per cent. Last year the month was a dead loss, the road running behind on its fixed charges some $300,000 owing to the very bad winter. The.Soo line is also looking forwaul with confidence to the movement of traffic in great volume in the early months of the year as it too suffered very severely in 1901. The Hon. Jefferson M. Levy, the head and front of all the speculation ��������� ON SHORE AND AFLOAT.. The C. P. E. telegraphs will put in a new copper wire from Calgary to Revelstoke and a new wire from here to Sicamous. C. P. R. stock went toloO^last week, the highest on record. A London'cable says there was a lush to subscribe the Grand Trunk Pacific .+10,000,000 ihrec per cent bonds at 95, guaranteed by the Dominion Government. The deal between the C. P. 11. and the E. & N. Railway is off for the present. The E. & X. officials were reinstated. It is reported that a difficulty has arisen over the ques-tion of land taxation. The C. P. It. say the deal has gone too far to be off now. Big Stock of Saddles, Handle Bars, Pedals, Lamps, everything for the wheel. Dunlop, M. & G., and Single Tube Tires. -^^/^^^^,<^^^^/^/^/^ "J Do You Read Revelstoke's best newspaper The KOOTENAY MAIL? i Yes ? IMPERIAL BANK OP CANADA Cnpitiil Authorized, 81.000,000. Cnpitiil Puid Up, $3irtM������i. Ke-l. jJ.fi������i,nO. Head Office, Toronto, Ontakio. Hrimcliu'. in the N'urthwost Torritorios. Mltrnlobu, Ontario iinil I^iiqIhy. And the following points in British Columbia: <"rnnhrr������i).. G'>I<iimi, Nolton, Itovotsloko, Trout Luko, Vancouver ami Victoria. gjK T. It MniilU'l r, Proiiilont. D. ]{. Wm.mk, Vico-Pre-idcni and U'-nur.il Mnii.tcer. 5g3 IS. Hay, A&sisiiiiiliQoiiorul MimiiKor. W. Movhat, fluff Iifpcctur Revelstoke Branch, IJ. C.���������A General Hanking Business Transacted Saving Dopurluiout���������Dupoiit-i itucunud and Imuru������l Allow..,!. Drafts .sold available! in all parts ot Canada, Unitud State- and llurope. cial attention irivon to collodions. A. K. Pnm-<. Slnnaicor i Wholesale and Retail . . . Meat Merchants. Head Office, Abattoir and Cold Storage : ��������� ^^psBs^Calgary, Alberta i ' i "ft HHKa THE KOQTEKAY MAIL ,. ,.a XLbc lkootena\> flftail ' PUIILISIIHI) SATURDAY. ���������y -at- ' . REVELSTOKE. B.C., $2.00 Por .Annum Subscription ADVKIlTIrilN'G IIATKS . on application CliniiKni' t'l standing mlvorll'-onu'.nts must, be in l>v,!J a ">��������� WcHiic-il.iy of each wook lo nreiiro'k'wul dl-nlny. istiindint,' ailvoiai-iijB iimltoi' will be cli.itujeil twice n month with- , - 'out extra cluukc !'<������' inoro f refluent iilturailon* thu Umu'DcciMiiuu in iniikiuK kriiig will ho charged iiliisiuil iHit'-.. , JOll I'RINTIXU promptly executed at reasonable rales. TEHMS'-Cnili. Subscription-, payable, In ad vancc.. < ' . COHHI'rtl-'ON'DKXCK Invited on'iiiiiIIoin of nubile iiilurcc!. Communications lo Kill; lor must'- lio accompanied by ''mime of ' wilti!!1. not, noeo-arlly for publication, bin "as evidence ofgoodTallli. Correspondence ' .should be brief. (. ' "Wo request oui> nuinoi'ous readers to 1 fnvon us with tholp assistance In muliliiK' tho KOOTENAY MAIL, tlio most vnlunblontlvoi'tlsliiK'iiiotllum In tho Kootciiiiys by KlvliiK- tho - pi-ofoi'oiioo wlion. inuklnK' pui1- clmsos to Uioso firms who lire '���������"poKuHwadvortlsoPH In tho KOOT' ENAY MAIL.. D R. TIIK M OK HI SON, DKNTIST. Ornei:: " NEW" LAWUKN'Ul': ItLOCK, ��������� MuKi'iiitli1 -\i in1. TlQWAIUrA. IIAUGICN, Mining Knoinisisk, e: (Mom. American, Institute Mln iig Knglneei'!.) ��������� (Mem. Canadian Mining .' titule.) < '���������' ��������� KEVKLSTOKE. 13. 0. ' Examination of unci icports on llincial Pro- , porlies ii Specially.' H ARVI2Y,rM(jOAKTER ' - - ���������'AND PINKIIAM, iiAUitis'nr its," solicitous, etc. . Okfi'ci:s : JIol'ons Hank Block, Kr.via. sroici:, li. (J.' '.Money to loan. ' ' , , ' , Onlcc=:, ItevclHtoko, M. 0.; Port Steele, H. C. ���������Gko.'S. 11cCaicti;u, ' A. M. I'i.viciiam. ��������� Itcvel-toK-c. H. C. J. A. ItAuvi:v, Fori. Sioele, li. C, J OIIX- MANNING SCOTT .13. A.' L. L>. B.' .' ; riAiimsTRit. Solicitok, Etc. .' ���������First Street. '���������- Ki-vi'Ntoke, 13.U. condition of.' things which every well-wisher of the-city, must regret. Wo.are quite satisfied that if the citizen's,,would meet in a fair and unprejudiced , manner; they could reach- common ground in this matter us in any other of public importance',' and arrive at a decision which should have the support of one'and all.' H is -that cursed suspicion'that one section is trying to get ahea'd of another that -is the cause of all the trouble. No one disputes that ii tho station can be placed on the south side of ,the track without demoralising the 'railway4rallic connected' with tho yard it should be done." The railway odicials themselves will admit that, and every'citizen should be aljbvo tho narrow position of striving to have it in his own back-yard. If the people'of tlovelbloko want their town and district to progress as it should .the first filing they have to do , is . to lcur.n to respect each'other's opinion's and pull together instead of fighting, like the proverbial Kilkenny ' cats. Mon profess to respect public'spirit, and wc should like to soo ' an effort made to put that profession into practice and regard-such questions as a station site from, the view of the public interest rather than from a selfish, narrow-minded point of view. ������������������ No town, or city over progressed under r a - narrow-guage policy. The people of Revelstoke, want to learn ,to pull together- and help"each other as one man. With this view the sooner certain con-j ditions that exist' are 'ended the better or it will become the duty of the press and our public men to do some plain ��������� speakMiig regarding matters which may be temporarily unpalatable to some people 'but which it is absolutely | necessary should, be dealt with in - no uncertain manner if this,cityas to pull loo-ether as it should in "the fut.ire. STATION SITE. C. P..R. Contends Railway Commissioners' Have no Control Over Question/ i < 1 * t t ' i ' Telegram From Mr. Whyt'e. ���������^belfcoofena^riftatl SATURDAY, .APRIL '. 1905. rifDAY. VKNTH CI the Kooi'EXAV eveiiih anm'ver- consider tit OUI! EU A- 1I1U is.-ue uf MAii.'mnik.- ill'"-* sar\ of .this'jjapt-i we o'hly due to ourselve-s thai -we should .review^ the" story of the ji,i-i \eui> and" the development and progress of the city with which the Mail has been so intimately associated. The Mail has made mistakes like most of,.it= contemporaries but it will he admitted by ali that this paper h.i? xvoiked loyally, and consistently to promote the best welfaie of the district in exery'legitimato wax. We feel ���������proud of the work the Mail has done, and of the many compliments .showered upon us and trust xve may deserve them. But it is not alone as; a. news- papei the M.AIL stands out as part of Revelstoke. . lie Mail oflice, from the fact of its first-class print; ing equipment 'is an important factor in the industrial development oi the city and district. It is a considerable employer oi labor, ever stiivihg to keep in the lore- iront of the business interests with which it is associated, looking forward to 'netter ancl greater achievements. The Mail.has admittedly done much to attract attention oi investor? to Revelstoke. to spread far and near reliable information as to the resources of the district and to seek to unite the people for the createst good oi the greatest number. We have sought to elevate the standard oi the press and its' services to the public interests, and xxe trust that in the years that are before Us the Mail will continue to have the confidence and goodwill of the best people of the community among whom this paper circulates, and the company conducts its business. We urge the citizens' to , roll up we'll at the poll 'on Wednesday next, April oih, in'support of the ���������proposed loan of.,!i<15,000 for the improvement of the water and light system. These improvements' are aii absolute necessity as the requirements oi the city have now outgrown, the .jformcr plant, and "thine should be a iina'nimou.-, vote in favor nf ibe bylaw.' , LATE WAR NEWS Japan Puts a High Peace. Price ��������� on Czar Attempts Suicide. .I.ipiiu'.- (lein.ind for nil hitl-mnity of *$'iU.UU0.UUO to ctmchiile pence has si.i^geieil R������is-ia. Knroki h.i- turned ' toxuml tthe noithxvi'.-t. and then." ii no longer any climlit it i= his intention to invest Vladivostok. ' Vice Admiral Rojestvensky is awaiting the arriv.il of the .-ecfiiid division of the Rnitic s'luadrnti. and a= soon as the junction is eti'ected the whole -quadron will s.iil. The shins are in excellent condition.and an abundance of coal has been secured ' It is reported the C/:ir. preferring death-to further disgrace by losses at the hands c>: the Japanese, attempted suicide, wounding himself in the head, and his further attempt was stopped bv the Dowager Empress. THE STATION QUESTION. It is a matter of the greatest regret that so much trouble should have arisen in the city over' the question of a station site, and that it should have resulted in a renewal of the feud-upper town vcrsu3 lower town. The business men of Revelstoke are not a pack of school boys and should be able to meet and discuss such manners dispassionately as business men;-in a business way without fighting over it, and becoming parties to a MILLINERY OPENING. C. B. Hume & Companyt Ltd. A bower of loveliness, is the, tfirm ������-e heard one lady use in describing C. B. Hume it Cos millinery parlors on Wednesday evening, the result of Miss Ward's annual display of millinery, specially purchased by herself in the eastern cities. We are indebted to Miss Ward for the following information ��������� All. hats are ,to he much smaller this season, the croxvn higher, the brims narrower. Toques are to be more popular than ever and fexver bonnets xvill be seen. There xvill be a large demand for a made-up hat composed entirely of chitf'on. Plateau hats xvill once more be popular. Black hat-, xvill be much trimmed with ribbon and feathers. Flowers, foliage. Crinoline strnxv, mohair, faille, tulle and chiffon are to be'the materials. Colors xvill be soft greens, opheha, all shades of brown and the new copper. - Ombrie ribbons, picot edge ribbon, and sequin bandings are to be used in the Hpring confection. , Reid and Young. Miss Shook succeeded in making a most attractive display of picture hats, polo and boat tunstnns and the many pretty ideas in the season's millinery fashions. ' The xveok hits been a pretty hot one over the question of ,.tho site for tho, newstatio'n. - On Monday tho Mayor was invited to attend,a meeting at 0. S. McCiutcr's Sllicc, when ho was given to uiulorstand^io must1 not go to Ottawa as representing ,the city. Mr. Brown ulVorcil to Uke the countor petition and present, that also/ but, this oll'or was declined and he loft Tiiaklay with tho lirst petition, ' -��������� The counter petition, asking that the station remain xvh'oro it^ is,, rather than that it bo- shifted any groat distance'oast or west of 'tho present "site, wiih largely signed. , Advice xvns- sent (he Railway Commissioners that such a petition was being forwarded and asking thorn to wait its presentation before considering tho petition presented ,by the Mayor. , ' / Mr. Why to .wired from Winnipeg to Mr, Coursier, as'secretary of tho fleeting, advising that an amicable agreement be arrived' at as to, the site of tho .station'without referring it to the Railxvay Commissioners, but no action ���������has been taken on the telegram., The C. J'. R. ollicials, hoxvever. contend the site of the "new station is practically the one already in existence, and that the B.ailway Commissioners have no authority- to interfere as tlicy would in the case of an entirely different site, being selected, so it is probable the company xvill. go ahead with the station-as originally intended, though' there are also reports that the effect of the agitation will'be to bang up' the proposed nexv station and yard impiovements 'altogether and to -leave Revelstoke without a decent station for some years as happened at Vancouver and Golden. This decision would be a matter of the Hi eatest regret because the ,city has been building largely on il'ic projected railway improvements proposed by the C. 1'. K. with its proposed large expenditures 'iird most people" '.are anxious to see the xvork go ahead. , wiiii:,i'iiom'.mk. wmytk.( The following xx-as the 'telegram re- ci'ixv.i fioni .Mr. Whytc:- "'Ri.-peeling your nic-sage "2-ltb thou: s practically no chain:!'-" in the location uf .station from (pio-i nt premises.' ' and ��������� while must anxious to give weight to the xvNhes of citizen.- there is no, mine conv iiient lnc.ttion elscwhcrr that I knoix-of.1 Would-'suggest that .you kindly direct movers in the matter (of petitioning Board of" Railway Commissioners to consult with Stipt. Kil pa trick, who will .discuss tho matter freely with them. J consider that the citizen- might fully diacuss matter with us- bofoie bothering " .Railway Commis-iiMier.-." r.r.-iTHi: i ko.m ilxiiaxav co.m.miSsioxi'ks Thi morning the' folloxving letter xx.is leci-ixed from sccietary to the Railway Commissioners : "T beg to acknowledge the receipt of your telegram of the 21th hist., stating that the citizens of'Revelstoke.,B. C, confirm protest sent through Kootenay Member against the Canadian Pacific Railxvay .Company's erecting depot north.of track. l j T beg to,state that 'the Company I has been communicated with, and j that notice oi your protest has been j furnished to them, al.-o they have been i asked to state by xvhat authority they jare proceeding. As soon as their ' reply is received 1 xvill forxvard same I to y6u.'' HORRIBLE DEATH Engineer Pinioned by Heavy Engine in Creek Bed. , "Choiialis, Wash.���������William, ^owry, engii.ccr on u donkey engine,' met a most horrible death. He was moving tlio engine across a'-bridge' when a stringer gave way and, < the engine overturned intoHhc stream in five feet of water, - ��������� ������������������ Lowry ivas caught in such a way that his feet were toward tho bank and his head downstream. The boiler had oauglitiihim across the back and pinioned him so that'despite all efforts to reloiis-c him he . had to lie there, smuggling and writhing in pain,from 11 o'clock until 2, before ho died, Loxvry begged vainly for bystanders to release liim so that, ho might drown himself and end his suffering. ' HENRY'S NURSERIES , ' ' NEW CHOP . ' ��������� ILOMIJ GROWN AND IMPORTED Garden,'Field and Flower;Seeds THOUSANDS OF FRUIT AND ORNAMI3NTAL TI4I2KS \ , itirobomsNDRoN.s, ltosus,, ciniois.v- ��������� IIOU.S I! AND HA III IV I'LANTS" ' ,for Spring planting. ' Cut Flowers, Floral .Designs, etc. BRI3 HIV EOS ANDJSUPPLII3S. , ' '' FI2RTILISURS. ' ' Eastern prices or leis White'labor. Oataloguo iVoe. , Buy Direct���������Save' Agent's Commission ;iyi. J.��������� HENRY, H010 Wi'stnnn-Mei' Road VANCOUVIOR, -.,,-' Jl.'O.,, RAILWAY WRECK C.'P. R. Extra Derailed, and ' ������������������ Passengers Injured. On Thursday a colonist, cxtia",consisting of txve'lve .coaches and a van, became derailed xvest ,of Drydon- by a broken rail. Might coaches wore derailed.-.'Several paisongcrs were'/nit and bruised. ' . ' Kootonny.LodKe No. 15A, F, & A.M. , Tliu riiRiilar nieot- liiK������ i������'u Iki1'1 '" tho MnHonlo Tcinplo, jrtdKolloxvB Hull, on tlioUilnl -Moiuliiyin (.���������noli inontli at o p.m. Vihiliii!?bi'ctli- roii couiliilly xvol- coined. { ' i '' C. A. PROOUNIICIt, SltOKId'A , \V. W.KOSTKH, N.O, LODGE. NO 12.1. O. O. F. AtuetH ovory Tncfidnr ux-oniiiB In / Selkirk Hull lit 8, o'clock.' VlBlLiiiK lirolliron cor- cllally Invited, to at- lond. i. MATniE. Sica ' C, P. R. BRIDGE Collapsed���������Twenty-one Bents Carried'Away. 'Winnipeg, March .TO.���������According>to reports received l>y Gon..Supt. 0. .1. 'Hurry of the Canadian Pacific Railway twciity-one'1 bents of the compah'y'.s forty-bent bridge over the South Sas'- katchowan river at Saskatoon, N.'W. T., were carried away yesterday: The ice jam which carried away the struo; ture'xvas> one of the woist iir^tlic history of tlie stream. ' , ! ���������������������������* , THE NEW CHURCH. \ ��������� i .. A'mooting was ho'.d at.Selkirk Hall his't night'to organise the nexv Presbyterian congregation, Rev. C. W. Whytc, Moderator of Presbytery, pre-' siding. It was resolved, as this was th'c-IOutli anniversary of .Tolin K'nox, to'call tl'C noxv, church K'nox Cluirch: The f.illoxxing boaid uf management' win I'.ppumtid:' W., M.'Laxvrence. DJ ^rl Rao d. M. Clark. T. Lewis, T. A.1 Lewis., I). 'Mcl'biiddnn. with nhrcCj others to bc.added."- W. M. Laxvrcnce was appointed chairman, J). M.Rac 1 20th CENTURY BUSINESS COLLEGE | ��������� vicToitiAi \i. C ,;- ��������� SHOIlTliANDI TV PIS WHITING , TI3LEGRAPIIV ;. :K, .-BOOICrCBEPfiVfi ��������� - ARITHMKTIO, , 'P13NJ1ANSIIIP, Uto. , ' A thorough J3u3iness Training. , Ai'i'atiK'uni'iits for.linardinf;' ���������' Oanadian pupils. NORTON PRINT/,, Principal. Revelstoke Con expending Sec. 0. S, Dunt, - . - ' (B3 "Hud INsu Diih'rco muiiW muciIikI mid fourth TiiOHluy������ of cauli mniiLli: Wlillu lioio Doirrao incuts 'I hiril Tuesday of uucli riiiui'ler, In Odd fcllow'H Hull. VWlliii; brotlircii xvulooniu. ���������'" II, COniCI!. . ' T. MAIIT, ricniilcnl. ���������, Sooiotnrjv J. SAMSON Painter, - Paperlianger, Signwritep , ''' ICALSOMINING,' DON 14. ' Order's receive prompt attention: , Second 'Street, ' - '' UFVELSTOKIi: When'You Want -Brick for Safe. The undersigned have just burned a kiln of 500,000 brick, of. first class quality. For price aud information apply to C. B. Hnmc & Co. THE ESTIMATES Included in the Provincial estimates brought down by ifon. R. G. Tatloxv are the folloxving items:��������� 3i2.(Xin WOOD-YARD l have started a permanent Wood Yard on Third street. . With my past' experience I hope to he in a position' to satisfy all rpquhenients of customers. Dry cord wood kept in stuck and .supplied* in any lengths nt reduced prices for cash. ��������� '. *" ' , , ' ' - ' R. .SAMSON. , Clocks ! Clocks 8-Day, Iia'lf . $-4.00 only. Hour Strike, for Limited Number. . . Night or day,J _.��������� ,s Ring up Tel. No. 27 Stand atTJniori Hotel.' J. M. McCallum. REV. C. W. WHYTE, Modern tor of Presbytery. J. O-iiy Barber THE CITY EXPRESS . E. W. B." Paget, Prop.''_. , , Prompt delivery of parcels, baggage, etc., to any-part of the City: i '"��������� ��������������� i * - "��������� -Any Kind'of-Transfepping,.. -, ��������� Undertaken.,; - s ,^ ��������� ' , ..' * TKLISPHO.YE NO. 7., Jas. I. Woodrow, BUTCHER. Retail Dealer ln^ .xtnrrrnw^- - BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, Etc. Fish and Game in Season. ' All orders promptly filled. REVELSTOKE, B. C, Kfimlonp-, d'-irict OlcanaKan divlncl Ko,7cl-t<jk<) dl-trict (Viliimhin dnincc Settler-' rwid, Coliinihui mt, -.nitli (CfillditUiIhtl) Mablc Luke road >. ������������������ SteamlKiiil. Columbia riifir, uIkivo R������v- ���������jl-t/iko' SfiimlKial. Coluinliia. iilxne Golden. . F"rry. N'ortli Vnncotiver Kerry, Ki'lowrm Ferry, Ool'l-trunin. foliimlilu rivi-r, (In. clndini; ronow.ill dol'lfjn cl'irlr . Ofc.inii.Mii. nddiliou.il tn f7,(/'l roMd . RnxoNtiiko. .iiidiiional to W'l ������ot������l Hridk'f. Kndurby. Ui Ijtiild approiiehoi and complete Foot hridis''*. KnveNvifce, iiddilional to hi. Vi votwl The Provincial Treasurer anticipates a deficit of #'i,000 for current half year. !U/iO 7,(/)0 1,210 I.VXI 2.Vj(| i.av) ma 1,1 CO :������i 1211 vxi I.ViO 2..V/I .vxi RUSSELL-DAVIS COMPANY. This company ha<; been playing at Opera Hou.se during the week"iand pnttini; on good shoxx-.j. The company played la,st night "A truthful liar " to a large audience. The entertainment wan to have concluded with a wrestling match between J. Hillebrand, the strong man' of the show, and .J. McLennan, but much to the di������- appointment of the audience the local man did not show up, and Afr. Russell, on behalf of the company, expressed his regret, but pointed out the fault was not theirs. The company will put' on an entertaining piece, "Autumn Leaves," to-night. secretary, G. M. Clark treasurer, 'J). McPhadden superintendent oi Sunday- school. Mesdamcs Laxvrcnce, Lewis, Clark, and Messrs!' Laxvrcnce and Clark'xvcre appointed ,a committee to make necessary musical arrangements. The matter of future supply was left to the board of management, xvho have taken Selkirk Hall for services pending arrangements for the election of a church. Chamberlain's .Cough Remedy the Very Best. "1 have been using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and xvant to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of Harlan, Mich. There is no <|iieHtion about it being the best, as it will cure a cough or cold in less time tnati any other treatment, ft should always be kept in the house ready for instant use, for a cold can bo cured in much Icr-s time when promptly treated. For sale by all druggists. FREE FOR . ROYAL GROWN SOAP WRAPPERS Mail us 15 Royal Crown Soap Wrappers, and we xvill send free your choice of over 100 pictures, or for 25 wrapper* your choice of over 200 books. . Premium list sent on application. The Royal Soap Co., Vancouver, B. C. Limiied i We are receiving'Weok-lj Shipments of Choice DAIRY Butter in Small Tubs ,) list the thing lor family U-,e. GROCERIES Our Stock of Fresh Fruits is complete in every line. Call and examine. Prices and quality to suit all. BakersiConfectioners Notice All Carpenters keep away from "Revelstoke as the carpenters here are asking for the nine-hour day and cannot get it. Cakpunters Union. KV) up 8 SPRING IS COMING You should plant your ��������� GARDEN You want O C Cf% C A mie selection of D. OtLC, I/O . M. Ferry k Co. and the Steele Uriggs .celebrated seed6, consisting., of ������..,,���������. ��������� Beet, Carrot, Lawn -Graiss, Turnip, Radish, Peas,. Beans, Corn, Herbs and Flowers. WA1 CHUNG. J. Malay's Fresh Greenhouse Vegetables. Also good stock of Groceries, Boots and ' Shoes and Clothing. Corner Dougla and IvinK .streets WANTED INING UOOAI- GIRL ,WANTED _ for 11 Mail office. \J for Hotel. Apply at, Kootenay TO'LET���������Rooms to let, funiisheiP'oi- unfurnished, ill. N. Coursier. 015 WANTED, immediately, GIRL or JAPANESE for'ueni'i'al housework.��������� Apply to Bowman L'umber Co's. hoarding house. "~ "r WANTED���������By Japanese, position as cook, or similai work.���������Apply at Kootenay Mail olTice. WANTED KNOWN-A1I kinds.of loose-leaf account books, card indexes and special ruled, perforated or punched papers may be obtained at the Kootenay Mail Printing OHice. WANTED���������An energetic and reliable man to represent us at Revelstoke and surrouuaiiifr territory and sell our Hardy Specialties in Fruit and Ornamental Nursery Stock; special list for B. C. planting. Territory re served. Pay xveekly. Handsome outfit furnished free. Write for terms and send 25c for our Handy Pocket Microscope.���������Stone and Wellington. Fonthill Nurseries, Toronto. Ont. WANTED���������TO RENT-For six to twelve months,'a FURNISHED HOUSE of from four to seven rooms. Apply, stating rental required, to "M,* Office of Kootenay Mail. Clltc TYPE WBIT.ERS.. ���������-��������� ��������� FOR SALE���������One Secondhand Empire Typewriter.' One Franklin Typewriter, Rood as' nexv. Easy terms if required. Apply to Kootenay-Mail Publishing Co., Ltd., Revelstoke.- ... WANTED���������A Japanese to do house work. Apply at office of Koot enay Mail office.. WANTED���������Oxvners' and managers of Mills, Mines, and Hotels to contract with up for six and twelve months, for Fresh Butter and Eggs.- Write us for juices. -We guarantee quality. - E. H. MATTHIAS, .General Merchant, Morningslde, Alta. ��������� 635 ap 30 ' " ' " i " i - ii K /. v I.' II THE KOOTENAY MAIL REVELSTOKE HOTELS :>f' , r ������ l'\ 1 1, V ��������� ID ��������� V /���������Y y Business Locals. Twelve-foot Linoleum, iit How-son's ��������� 'Furniture Store. .', Mermen's Talcum and Violet Ponder =okl at the Canada l>rug Store. Hay, 'Oats, Wheat, Barley, Br.i'n, ��������� Shoits, Chop a,t Bourne Dios. The ItowmaiK-Lumber-Co. oiVer, for sale diy firowobLd at, bargain plicca. Tlie Ratbbonc Sisters will i:i\ea ballon Eastei .Mond.iv in the Selkiik' II.il I. R. Hou/son .V Co. will open a large stock of ^ Cm pets next week, dhect fiom Scotland. Allenbuiy Infant. Poods fdi, Child- Ten of all age.-, told at the "Canada Drug Store. - . l Take your wheel for repair to W. A. Smythe. . Full .-tock of'fittings for all ���������wheels. ��������� / f. ��������� . Ever Tried,Clark's -delicious'Pork and Beans ? < It not. ' buy a tin���������they are all right. W. Clark, Mfr., Montieai : , < 'Did you see that pretty Giecn Carpet in Flow son's Furniture Stoie window. ' . ,,.... Rpmeniber lint'-n Ea-ter, Monday '-the I'athbone ^i.-teis',wi!l'iii-.e a. b.ill, in'.-elkirk H ���������II 'l'ai licul.ns later. ���������" Smwhe is pulling in a. "siher and nickel platei ,n c ���������unection with his- " BicycleBepa'r'Shon." -���������" '. Miss Mai tin ironi'-Yancbuvc'r." has chaige of C'. H. Hume and Co s DiesS- jiiaking Depaitment.' stud welcomes the ladies to visit li"i\ J RON BI".DS���������lion Ueds at Howson'a Furniune Stoie Tli.it"0 the lilace to get pii tt\ designs ar.d light prices. - ( When you want ,t saddle horse, a rig. or caiting lUme. send to C. Turn- ioss's livery stables, Victoria Road, .and you will iecei\e punctual and first-class service. Cold Cream Witch H.i/el Cream. Honey and Almond KCie.im, Camphor ^ Tee, oi anything you require for chapped hands and face, at the' Canada .Drug Store ' _ -. _. -- For Sale. One himdiid tons of Good Timothy .Hay +13.50 pei ton f o b. Ducks sta- -tion. Apply to McAithur it.IIarper, Kamloops. B C. The Revelstoke Land Company le- poit the sale of a number of residental lots in the vicinity of b'th.Jth and Sth streets. They have .tu inteiesting ad. >on this paget'iat is well worth leading .and acting upon. < Big Stock of Saddles," Handle Bars, Pedals, Lamps, everything for the -wheel. Dunlup, M & G., and Single 'Tube Tires at \V. R. Smythe's. Koko, Seven Sutherland Sisters, .Mrs. Aliens, Burnett's Cocaine, Cokes, Ayers, Halls. Danderine. You can get Any of these preparations for preserving and strengthening the hair at the ���������Canada Drug it Book Co.'s. C. B. Hume it Co.. Ltd.. gave ten per cent of their Saturday sales in aid ���������of the building fund for the new Methodist Church, which the Ladies Aid Society of the church has 'under taken to raise. Messrs. McSorley and McHouse have arranged to open a hotel in the restaurant recently,, built byH. J. Han bury on First street, adding to it ���������the building belonging to Mrs. Blake.- \V. Smythe is agent for the Cleve land, the best -wheel in Canada Hambler, 2nd grade Cleveland, ,$45.'00. Brantford, Red'Bird,'and several other ���������wheels. Cushion'on all wheels.^. The Bambler fitted with Dunlop Tires. J. Laughton has been making great improvements to the Union .Hotel.' A new sitting room has been'added on the*first floor, and the���������bar-'has- been moved to occupy the ��������� room formerly' xised as a billiard room;'two} sample .rooms being provided on_fche ground floor in the" rear portion a of,the hotel.. The dining room has also, ibeqn niuch improved and the .hotel urenovuted .throughput. - -��������� ��������� i ; r i j i '��������� - The Revelstoke Wine A' Spirit Company have taken fche'etfj^by; Surprise with the handsome delivery wagonette they,have put tin for delivering their oi'dcis. The vehicle vies 'with 'the best to be^ecn in the huge cities, and has attracted n lot of attention by its splendid finish.| H is entirely the product of local'indiiotry. having been built at'the carriage works ol S, Mc- Mulfon, to wjiom it is most cicditable. The handsome lettering was- done- by Aid., McLeod, and 'is u line piece oi work. ', * , i' ���������.'Victorious Battle" is the heading of atcon'spicuous notice which Mi Cleve Hall has" had distributed'around town creating no little inteiest. - - ��������� - - ���������, 'It is piactic.illy an announcement '"by the Mutual Life Insurance "'Company of New York,' of having just iss'iei! the laigest policy ever sold to an individual, namely, one'million five hundred thou.-and on the Hie of Mr. James G, Colgate, of JS'cw Yoik. This * con ti net was seemed after a struggle'by all the leading "companies. Mr. J hill, who is the company's dis- tiictMiianager, claims that" the people of Revelstoke and neighboihood have shown their appiovahoi-this contract by a veiy liberal patronage. * Any pcieou inteiest'ed may get full paiticul.iis and inlpYm'ation by diop\ ping a postaLc.ud.u'r.'t^lephoning Mr." Clove Hall at Hotel Revelstoke. -', " Social& Personal. Lambert has been elected of the Olc.in agan anal i Kev.rJ.II hum I -dean di'.uiery. l .'"'".'.. ," - A .successful dunce was. held ��������� at Aiiow head Thursday in aid-.of-the local hospitil. A large number went lV>m Hevelstoko ' ������������������ ��������� Justice'Scott, father of .1. M. Scott, of ReveUtoke, was taken seiiously ill at Maclcod *��������� few days ago but is now impioving. ��������� 10. M. Allum has received intimation that Madam Ficda Griselda, the famous sopiano singer, will give a concert in Revelstoke at an early date His Lordship Bishop Dart, Archdeacon Beer, Revs Solly, Lambert, and C. A. Procunier attended a meeting of the Diocesan executive of Kootenay at Revelstoke yesterday. > A Shylock Party under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's church will be held in the manse on Monday, the 3rd inst. at S o'clock" p. m. Admission 25c. S. H. Bowman, of the Bowman Lumber Co., left Wednesday to attend a meeting of the Mountain Lumbermen's Association at Cranbrook, and went thence to his home at Minneapolis.- He expects to return in Maj. A surprise party visited Mis. Hol- ten's residence ^Thursday night.,to tender a complimentary farewell,,to Miss Temple, Mrs. Holten's guest.- The party\.numbered 35 ladies and gentlemen and they had a most enjoyi able time including a dance. Mr. Briggs, solicieor, of New West-' minster, formerly in partnership with Judge Morrison, was in the city this week with a view to opening a law office here, and before returning to the Coast stated he was favorably impressed with Revelstoke as a good location. Samuel Phipps, on leaving Calgary for his new position as master mechanic of the Pacific division Jicr$, .was given ajbtfuqust at the Queen's Ho'ter) Calgary, by the residents on Saturday, presented with, ami address .and two Upholstered arm chairs, from Calgary engineers, and a "silver EenTWrvioe from Medicine Hat end. ' "' The dance given on Monday night in the Selkirk hall in honor of Miss Temple and Miss Smith, who'-.are leaving Revelstoke, was pronounced a great,success by all present. ' Dancing commenced' about1 9.30, the' music being provided by Mrs., Lurnb (piano), and Mr. Doyle (violin).' After 'the first half of the program rcfreshments'were served. , The program con sis tethflf J& dances, and "extras Were played -Hy- Mrs, McCurter, Miss Hall, Miss M���������- TVi������.-l_ ] Hf- ���������c������_a- , . I CITY COUNCIL. Dispute Mayor's- Authority to ���������" Represent City at Ottawa. . At meeting last night Aid. Mc- Carter, Lewis, McLeod and Foote attended. Aid. McLeod was elected Chairman and acting Mayor during Mayor's absence. COKKESI'OXDKXCI:. Provincial Health Officer, enclosing petition against using river bank as dumping ground. Reply���������Matter remedied. Athletic Association asking sidewalk, water and light supply to grounds. Referred to Water and Light Committee.. The Mayor left letter stating he had closed garbage dump on river bank and'arranged-for another lower'doWriT Health committee to report .'as.to permanent dumping-ground. ������" -**' '��������� Band asking aid far new uniforms, $50 voted". Uftck and Miss Foote. HEADING OFF THK MAYOH. Aid. McCarter moved, Aid. - Lewis seconded, '"That Railway Commission- ers''be requested to permit no interference with 'proposals -of C. P. R. regarding location of new'station, it, having been learned the" station cannot conveniently be placed on 'south side of track at any point east of McKenzie Avenue, the business centre '^f She city." * Aid. McCarter said nine Out of ten who signed the first petition, believed ' l I it w������b -intended to urge the station be placed at end of McKen/.ie Avenue. The action taken would have cfl'ect not only of blocking -the oxpendituic of $70,000 but fuither improvements, which would follow permanent location of station. * ' In reply to Aid. Lewis, Aid. Mc- Cartei took Mr. YVbyte's telegiam to mean the C. V. R. did not wish any interference with their business. Motion carried. Aid. McCarter then moved that city clerk be authorised to despatch to secretary of Railway Commissioneis the following telegram . "City Council of Revelstoke last night passed resolution requesting no interference with plans of C. P. R. regaiding location of proposed new station at Revelstoke. Mayor Brown does not represent views of majority of council." Aid. Foote seconded.���������Carried. "���������Aid. McCarter said Aid. Brown had come out flat-footed and stated the station should pe4 on thetbouth aide". V>f- the track aDbiit'wh'ere his hbiibe* was. ' STKEIiT IMI'KOVEMr.VTS. if On motion of Aid. Foote, seconded by Aid. Lewis, it was resolved to have Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Streets graded from McKenzie Avenue to Robinson Avenue,' Orton" Avenue cleared from Fourth to Seventh Streets and alley frbm ' Orton to McArthur cleared,'J. Dallas to have charge of work. ' ' ' The > Mayor left request that R. Tapping be required ��������� to clear fencing off Victoria road. Resolved to purchase supply of pipe from Moscrop Bros. ', ' " liOUUSVAKDS. Resolved that following plan be "re commended : Thiid aticet, a 4-!eet boulcvaid between side walk and lot line, and six-feet Lioulev.nd between side walk and road way. with tiees planted on outer boulcv.rd. McKen/.ie avenue an 8-feet' bo\le\aid between sidewalk" and lot lines and six-feet boulevard between sidewalk and load- way, with trees on outei boulevard, electiic poles and sidewalk to be moved accoidingly. YE 0LDE TIME SOCIAL. Ye Olden Tyme social held by the Kpworth League Monday was a great success. The parsonage was prettily decorated in old time style, representing features extending back to the thirteenth century. The most striking ladies' costumes were those of Mrs. Sutherland as a typical seventeenth century lady, and Mrs. Pettipiece as granny. Amongst the gentlemen the best costumes were those of' C. I''. Lindmark as a Quaker .of- the 17th century and K. M. Allum as a Spanish cavalier. An excellent program was given, the recitations by Miss Snyder of Toronto and tlie musical selection by Miss Katie Sutherland (piano) G. Knapp (clarionet) and A. LeFeaux (violin), and selections by Mr. Allum on the guitar,being excellent numbers. LUMBERING. McGoldrick and L.immers, wha bought the Duncan River limits, hav������ decided to abandon their proposed sawmill at Nelson and have purchased for $450,000 the Fox mill at Spokane. The Munch- Lumber Company have completed the branch railway line to their mill site at Three Valley Lake, and some of the machinery ha������ arrived. As good evidence of the improved outlook for the lumber market w* learn the Bowman Lumber Co. have received orders for 35 cars of lumber for the Northwest. Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen ! To heal and "soften the skin and remove grease; oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., Use The "Master Mechanic's" Tar Soap.' Albert,Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. ���������' - '��������� ' ' A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. 13. Wainwrinht, of Lemon City, Fla., has written the maim-' facturers that much-hotter result* are obtained from the use of Chamber- Iain's Colic, Cholera a and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus by taking it in water as hot as cm be drank. That when taken" in this "way the effect is double in rapidity. ' "It seems to get at the right spot instantly," he says. For.- sale by all druggists. A parliamentary investigation will be asked into charges against the Provincial Government of political manipulation in connection with crown^ lands at. Kitiniaat and on Skeena River. i i THE KOOTENAY MAIL , 1 ;iNC:;;ri'B';9S'^ liililMiilliiiiijlw HIDES SENECA QEIRSKlfp EXPORTER?. PTTBG 1 M P G R T E R S<I UfiQ MINNEAPOLIS :. I M P G RT E R S^I VrUJ "k 200-2I2' Fl RST AVE. vNORXr^ *** ��������� ; >_. mNDS - t \ ������ 1 , '^-.' i C "������t * E. B. EDDY'S " KING EDWARD,"'1000s ' - <> ", HEADLIGHT,' 500s' , ��������� /', EAGLE," 100s and 200s ', - '��������� ".VICTORIA." , " LITTLE,,COMET." ' ��������� ��������� , ���������*' ��������� ' . ��������� ," ', FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ' > 1 ' , Are the Best that can be bought., Don't experiment Avitlr other and inferior brands.' < USBEDDIT'S , , ,.,, MINING MATTERS THE MINING INDUSTRY. W. A. Galliheiy M. P.. Hard /. at Work. Wi'Galliher,' M. I'., xvho for some months has been in communication with the geological department in re- Jeience to making a geological structural survey, in the mining camp of IJossland and vicinity, hasa been advised by Dr. Bell that it is his inten- fcion'to procure Prof." Brock to undertake this nt'as'early adate as possible. Appropriations have been made to continue the work up to June 30th, and a further appropriation has been placed in the estimates forc 1005 and 1900. Tho intention is to extend the work to other mining aeclions.of British Columbia nnd'Yukon. Mr. Galliher has albo, in conjunction with Mr. Retallack, been impressing on the depaitment of the interior the desiiability of obtaining the scivice of Piof. Ingalls. of Roiton, to report upon the zinc resources of British Columbia and their economic conditions. It is.also arranged'that the exhibit of British Columbia made at St. Louis xvill be sent to Liege, and an 'opportunity afYorded producers of zinc ore "to add to the exhibit. MINER'S CONVENTION. "At the meeting of delegates from No. 6 division of the W. F. of M., held at Nelson" last1 xxeek the , following officers were elected for the ensuing year : Piesident, Frank Phillips, Nelson; vice-president, W. B. Mclsaac, Yinir; secretary-tieastuer, A.Shilland, Sandon. ' '- . Phoenix, Moyie, Kamlobps, Ross- Und and Nelson extended invitations for the next annual convention. On a bericb of ballots the invitation of Phoenix xvas accepted. t In future each session of the legislature xvill be anticipated by the executive committee, which xvill submit to u referendum vote oi the district of the Federation, all legislation which -hail be deemed advisable. The re sult xvill then be brought to "the attention of the 'government in time to permit of the drafting of bills embodying the decisions. ��������� DRIFTS, o ' The Review soys the men xvhc are working the Lardeau river at Trout Lake are getting'payable gold. STEAMER SUNK. 600 Passengers Have Narrow Escape. Halifax, March 27��������� A terrible calamity was avoided in Halifax harbor. The liner Parisian, with 800, immigrants for \\'e?tern Canada, xvas coming into the harbor, but when four miles but the German steamer Albano, with 200 passengers taboard, ran into her, making a big hole stove in her side. She stai ted to settle doxvn in the stern. The captain ordered full steam ahead and the vessel reached 'the shore in safety. COMAPUX. c ,������i From ourown correspondent. , The planers belonging to the Hoxv- mun Lumber Company resumed operations today for the first time' this spring and the mill will start running on Wednesday full blast for the season. ��������� < ' - The company xvill not put on txvo crewB fir' another txvo weeks, when they^ expect the output of lumber to exceed over 100,000 feet per day. ' March 24th. '_ Halcyon Hoi Springs Sanitarium. THE MEDICAL WATERS, of Halcyon aie the most curative in the world. A perfect, natural remedy for all Nervous % and Muscular diseases, Liver, Kidney and Stomach ailments and Metallic Poisoning. A sure cure for "That Tired Feeling." Special rates on all boats and trains. Two mails airive and depait every day. Telegra h communication with all parts of the world. An experienced massanger. Halcyon Hot Springs Arroiv LaKe.'B. C. oitx o"stj"e,o*h:"eis <*>7 T * ' ' *-" "��������� "*" ^'j'" ' f ' '' / " " ' ,-������������������#��������� I HOTEL LARDEAU * COMAPLIX it >$> ������|, The Best House in Town. - Well u Furnished -, 'Good Table fe. ��������� Best Brands of- WINES, SPIRITS and CIGARS kept in Stock, f ., ,. W. HAMILTON, Proprietor, ft** OUR HEAVY GOODS ARE SPECIALLY, ADAPTED . FOR FARMERS, MINERS, LUMBERMEN, AND OTHERS NEEDING. SOMETHING EXTRA STRONG FOR 'THE ROUGHEST USAGEl LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK ON EACH PAIR. ROMAN CATHOLIC CifrRCII. ST. PKTKlt'S CHL'RCII. PRESBYTKRfAN CHURCH. Mf'-.TffODKST CHURCH, ORIENTAL HOTEL ably furnished with the choicest the market affords. Best Wines, Liquors, & Cigars. Rates $1 a day. Monthly rate. J". ALBBET STOILSriE] PEOP. DEHsTK PERFECTION" COCOA It is absolutely pure COWAN'S CHOCOLATE CAKE ICINGS, CREAM BARS ETC." ARE VERY CHOICEST QUALITY The COWAN CO., Limited, Toronto 15 *h. COMMERCIAL. - BANKING. \ j < 1 ' i < f , , The Bank of' Montreal i intends .- putting in a branch at Hedley at an -early date. The ��������� Canadian mint will turn out '400,000 coins per week. ' . The amount of the Dominion government's gold reserve is $35,000,000. In addition to this the banks"maintain a reserve of $17,000,000. These ' reserves,/which are now 'held1' in American'gold coin, xvill be changed tobCanadian currency, when coined at "the nexv mint at Ottaxva. - - -' '.LORD STRATHCONA. Former President Bank of Montreal, ]L'6rd,Strathcona-has r retired* frojn fthe presidency of the "Bank of Moii- 'treal. G. Drummond is nexv president, Clouston vice-president, and' ' .Meredith.geneial manager. 'The February statement of Canadian "banks shows an unusual falling off in ' ^deposits, compared 'xxith January. Total deposits in Canada,' $450,115.- -574, are $1,117,273 less than in' Janu- ������������������ ary, when'they weie ">2,17S,935 "less ���������than in December. The >��������� total, how- -ever. is'$52,S61.065 more than a year /ago,,an increase of^ over 13 per cent. ' -Call loan? are $1.411.570 less than,in ������������������ -January, and $1,307,101 ie-Sr ih.iu a year ago. ��������� Cunent' jo.ms m Canada -��������� -increased $1,332,800 during the month - -and $21,600,187 dining the year. NEW INDUSTRY {Compressed Brick Works to be .Started in the City.', E. C. Fromex has purchased jn tlie >east and is importing machinery' for ���������making compn ssed biicks from. Port- 'land cement and believes he can by r this process erect buildings at,less icost than with brick, while it is claim- , ied the material is even better for jpermanent building construction, as ,-iihe bricks are holloxv in the centre. "The nexv residence to be erected on TMcKenzie Avenu for R. Howson will lbe built of this material and Mr. "Fromey expects to have the contracts -.for two other 'buildings of this material. This xvill add another important industry to the city. We i congratulate Mr. Fromey on his enterprise and xvish him success with it. iNAKUSP. , From Onr.Owu Correspondent. The Yale-Columbia Lumber Co.'s ���������anill started up last xveek and is now Tunning full handed. Miss Olive Vandeburgh has returned irbm Vancouver, where she has been Attending high school. ��������� The Literary and Dramatic Club is Ibusy practising a play which they in- -tend to put on some time in April. O. Clement left here today for Xel- ���������son, where he went to take charge of the planers in the Nelson sawmill. The C. P. E. have put on a work "train on this branch to fill in bridges and cut out curves. Mrs. F. Wensly is improving in the Victoria hospital, where she has been jfor some time undergoing an operation. A son was born to-Mr. and Mrs. A. Hobbs on Tuesday. -March 2Sth. The managers of the Presbyterian church are busy building a manse on a lot near the church. THE KOGTENiJY MAIL An Odd Jewish Ceremonr, 1 In the' Jexvish Encyclopaedia in an account of the queer ceremony of-the 'taking off a brother-in-law's shoe^by the I widow 'of a' brother who has 'died childless, through'which' cereinonyjhe is'released from the obligation of marrying her. Tho ceremony Is described as follows: The yabam (brother-in-law) ' must have bis right foot, on which the shoe is placed, washed very scrupulously, and after he has strapped it'on ho must walk four cubits in the presencs of the judges. Then the chief of the judges , roads the following passage, which the ,yabaruah (xvoman) repeats word for word: "My brother-in-law refuses to raise'-unto'his brother a name in Israel; he will not marry me.". Then the yabam is required to repeat tbe sen'tenoe, "I do not wish to take her," He,then presses bis.rigbt-fGot-against the floor while she looses the straps xvith bar right hand, takes off the shoe' and throws It some distance' away. Then she places herself in front of tbe yabam. spits on. (lie floor in front of hi in and repents these words after tbe presiding judge: "Ho shall it be done unto (lint man xvlio xvill not build up bis brother's house, and his name shall be called iri Israel 'lbe house of,.him" that hatli his shoe loosed.' " ' Polaon In WsIIn. \ ."As much as 411 per Vent of organic matter has been found in plaster taken' from the walls of a hospital' ward ,in Paris." Statistics toll'iis that it is not uncommon to find air In'public assembly rooms and even1, in dwelling's containing from ten to fifteen times tho amount of carbonic acid found.in puro air. Of this gas'iomliiison 'says: "It acts as a- poison. " I|'we> attempt to i'nbale it by putting" the face" over the edge of a beer vat the nostrils,and thront are irritated so' strongly that the glottis closes "and inspiration be-, conies impossible." One. need remain but half'mi-hour in - an am ventilated room to have inhaled (!00i times the! foul 'and poisonous fluid;' the blood will have carried it to every, part of 'the body, and tbe entire system will have become saturated.���������Exchange. 1 Tylnir a Home lo a. Hole. It has been discox-'ered that the,desert Indians," who* have never'been'accredited with superabundant wits, have for many'years employed a method<of tying ���������tiieir������ horses - to- holes _in '-the ground' thiitMs clever,'.unique 'and.effective.. Tbe operiition of tying a horse to" a hole'is'ee'bis an'impracticable and' Impossible one, for there is something decidedly intangible and insubstantial about'the holf. Tbe^operation is performed in"'this, xviiy: Kneeling on'tbe. hot sands; "the Indians dig with their bands, until they , have, made a bole about txvo feet deep. They then tie an Immense' knot in tlie end, of tbebiUter, 'rope, "lo\x:er it"into'thc "bottom of the' bole, fill tbe hole' with s.-md'~and then jump and stamp upon it until tbe earth over the knot is about"as' hard as gund.-" stonel���������r-oijilQa-'JisgastluSv V^^'X' ���������-. , ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ^'PI IA B/IC^ N'O F0R ! I -^ ,l*ri'"*t \*r:'&��������� a~* PERFECT I f, ^sassECT���������a������sa)���������sm���������������������������������a imimiiimiihiii' , _ i DYEING. ��������� EASY TO USE, BRIGHTEST AND BEST. A8K FOR THE, "DIAMOND" , ' . TAKE NO OTHERS. * All Druffglsta and Dealers. *������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� THE MOLSONS BANK r j Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1W1. j ' ��������� HEAD OFFICE, -''*.- ��������� MONTREAL. '���������' Wm. Molson Macpheiiso'n, Pres. S. II. Hxving, Vice-Pros. , f ' James Elliot, General Manager.' ' ��������� Capita/ paid up, $3,000,Of)0 ; Reserve, $3,000,000 \ '-Everything-in xvay of banking business transacted without unnecessary delay. ��������� ��������� ' , , , ' ' Interest credited twice, i year at current' rates on Savings Bank deposits. , ', ,' ' ��������� '" ' ', ', < ' ' ���������; ; X 'W. H. PRATT, Manager, ' , - . ��������� Revelstoke, B. C. - > > r f 1 ,il Gr. Jl. SaQTT, - Fashionable Tailor. Good Workmanship. *���������?��������� Perfect, Fit. . ���������, '���������} ,.> 1,1;,?: Union, Made..- ^ McKENZIE AVENUE B. ���������0wson i c������ IN THE SPRING ��������� ^^^^sfc,y. Hard *, i- ,,'',- ' ' ' 'Replenish the Kitchen for the" Spring- ' Make a Spring Cleaning. We ' , . " can self you. HARDWARE. ' ' < NEW-STORE. SEW GOODS. ' IJETTER'pRICES. x- LAWRENCE HARDWARE, CO/L70;' '' ' , Plumbing and rinsmithing. S.ixv Mill Supp'ies. ��������� ' i" *C , :���������:���������: :������������������ -^ j-Yi , - Cill������ una Cattle. ' In certain narts of southern Califor^ nia'It is absolutely necessary to have cats to successfully raise cattle." .The cows < feed" on a red .clover ' which makes a superior quality of beef. This clover grew very sparsely until it was discovered that one'farmer who had raised a large number of tabby cats always bad fine clover fields. Investigation proved that the cats killed the field mice xvbo killed the wild, bees who fertilized the clover seeds by carrying the pollen from flower to 'flower, thus causing tbe seeds to sprout thickly every year. Now all the farmers have many cats. REVELSTOKE, B. C. ABKAHAMSON BROS., PROPRIET6fi������i. Newly built. First-class In every respect. -All modern'conveniences Large Sample Rooms. Rates 81.50 per Day. Spdelal Weekly Rates. Queen's Hot������l, Trout Lake, undef Same management CERTIFICATE 'OF' IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. 'Meadow, Skylark, "Sim kebpeare, Boitn, Davenport and Hull'iier minora! claims hituato in the Arrow-lake Mining Division of. West Kootenay District. Where located:���������On head of Mineral creek, a tributary of Cariboo creek Arroxvlake Mining-Division, West Kootenay Dihtrict. , , ��������� ,_, , TAKE NOTICE thai, I, Frederick II. Block- berger of'Itosslund, B. C, rroeorded owner of l ho above named claims] free miner's certificate No. 1107,194, intend, bixty days from the date hereof, to apply to die mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Grown grant of the above claims.' ' And further take notice that .action, under section :)7, iiiiint be commenced before the issuance of Mich certificate of iiiiprox-eiiients. , ' Dated tliN lflth day of January, A. D. \<XC>. F. K. BLOGKHKIIGKR. NOTICE. "VTOTrOE IS irWItKUV GIVEN that the 1_\ liiiderilgnetl liave submitted lo tlie Lieutenant-Gox-cmor in Council a propos.il, under the 'provisions ol the "Jtivei-'J anil Streaiiih Aet," for clearing and removing of olntniUions from Kosthall Creek, We.-t Kootenay, and for malting the ���������..'into lit for ratling and driving thereon of logi,' timber, lumbar, rufU. and craft-, and for electing mid maintaining booms ror holding, sorting and delivering logs and timber hi ought doxvu *nid river, and for attaching booms to the shore of suld creek and Arroxv Lake for said purpose-. The lands to, lie aU'eetod by '~ii.nl xvork lire Ciown lands. ' ' , 'I'lioiMte of lolls propo-ed In be charged are such as-may lie lived by the Judge of the County Court of Kootenay. Dated February'.'.illi. l!M'i. fjlln.21 , HICi HKND LUMBER CO., LTII. NOTICE. To Thomas Sweeney, or any person or persons to whom lie'mny have assigned bis interest in (he Montgomery and Eurekr. chums situate on Canyon Creek on the north sido of Doivnic Creek in the Big Bend, Hevelsloke Mining Division of West Kootenay District, British Columbia: , ��������� You are hereby notified that I, the undersigned, bax'e esnended for you the sum of SU1.2.3 in labor, improvements and recording fees upon the said Montgomery and Euicka mineral .claims, under the provisions of the Mineral Act. and if, xvithin ninety days from the date of Ibis notice you fail or refuse to contribute the aforesaid sum, together xvith all costs of advertising, your interest in the said minoial claims xvill become the. property of the undersigned under section I of the Act entitled an Act, to Amend the .Mineral Act 1SI00. Dated lhi>������i\Lh day. of January. 1!KV>. , ' 127 ap 8 - ,,, i, , J. U. Mo.NTao.MKHV. ,OCEAN /STEAMSHIPS; Royal Mail Linos. Cheapest Route to tbe Old Country. - ALLAN LINE���������From Sr. John. ;. - Parisian Feb. 25 Bavarian ...". .. ..-....-. -. Mar. 1 Victorian /\Mnr. 11 Tunisian ���������."v"lir. lh Virginian '��������������������������� Mar. 2j CAN. PAC. ATLANTICS. S.--From St. John. Lake Cham plain A. Feb. 25 Lake Erie .' Mar. 11 Lake Manitoba' Mar. 2.) , ' 'AMERICAN LINE���������From Nexv York. St. Louis ,-��������������������������� Fob. 2J Philadelphia ,M,a\! St. Paul -. Mar. Jl St. Louis Mar. 2.) WHITE STAR LINE���������From Nexv York. Baltic...'. '��������� '������������������ ���������'��������� "J'ar. J Teutonic -������<lr- ������ Oceanic Mar- lo Majestic , ������������������ ^]>"������������������- Cednc '��������� ���������' ��������� "Jlar. J������ Baltic ' Alar. 211 i CUXARD LINE���������Fiom New Y. ill. r.inipania ��������� '. I'eb. 25 Elriii i.i ������'"������������������ ,* C.ironi.i ' Jar. 11 Umbria ���������' : J 'ir. IS Lucinia... '������������������ '��������������������������� Mar.2j Passengers ticketed thiougl. t'u all parts of Great Britain and Ireland, and at specially low .ares to all parts of the European continent. Apply to nearest rail xx iiy or sieain-hip agent or T." W. BRADSHAW. Aeont. ReveiStolic "V?. " cUmiii^k"'Pac\ait Agent s^h Btyja<* ������;, ���������'?& TtmMssx Pruc-tlvul Economy. A. man whose Impecimious condition Is chronic and who borrows with the airy ������riice 'of a beau In an old comedy recently-'approached an 'acquaintance, all smiles and geniality. ' V "You're just the felloxv I wanted to see." he said. - "Could you lend me $5 for a minute?'"' ' * ' "I could," said the acquaintance dry-1 ly. "but let me tell you how to save that $5. Wait a minute and you won't need it." The Capacity ef the Lnnc������. The lunu.s contain about one gallon of nir at their usual degree of inflation. We breathe on an average 1,200 times per hour. Inhaling COOgnllons of air, or 111.000'gallons per day. "The aggregate surface of the nir cells of the lungs exceeds 20,000 square inches, an urea nearly equal to the floor of a room twelve feel square. WALL 'COVEBI1TGS The prepared'-Burlaps bearing the above trademark are reliable. - Hang easy, hold color, and have the stamp oi" quality main in - assorted colors. There are many imitations which are cJaimiiJ "just as good," but there is only one real FAB-KI-KO-NA. :;_ Write for samples and prices to ��������� ' ' Rheumatic Pains Quickly lieved. Re- The excruciating pains characteristic of rheumatism and sciatica are ���������quickly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Paiu Balm. The great pain relieving poxver of the liniment has been the surprise and delight of thousands of sufferers. The quick relief ^'rom pain xvhich ic affords is alone worth many times its.cost. For sale '.ivy.'all druggists. Something of a Torrent. Young Wife (sobbing)���������I will not be quiet! Refore we were married you said I ihad a charming floxv of Ian- gunpe. Young Husband���������And so you have. dear. It not only flows, but dashes, leaps, bounds, roars, goes over cataracts and mill sluices, and there 1b tn occasional waterspout as well. Synopsla of Regulations for Disposing ,- Minerals on Dominion X.ands in filan&������ tobn. tbe Northwest Territories andl the Yukon Territory. ���������< ' ��������� , ��������� Coal.���������Coal lands may bo, purchased at no per acre for soft coal and J20 for anthracite. Not more than 320 acres can be acquired by one individual or company. Royalty- at the rate of tan centa 'per ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collected on the gross output. -' < Quartz.���������Persons of eighteen yttat ������nd over and joint stock companies tteldinff free miner's certificates may obtain entry ��������� for a minlne location. < A free miner's certificate Is granted for. one or more years, not exceeding five, upon payment in advance of $7.50 per annum for an Individual, and from $50 te 1100 per annum for a company, according to capital. A. free miner having discovered mineral In place, may locate a claim 1500x1500 feet by marking out the same .with two legal posts, bearing location notices, one at each end on the line 'of the lode or vein. The claim shall be recorded wtthla lif- ' teen days if located within ten -ullee of a raining recorder's olllce,' one \ idltlonal day. alloxved for' every additunal ten miles or fraction. 1 The fee for recording ' a claim Is $5. - , ,_ .' At least $100 must'be expended on tho claim.each year.or paid to tne mining ro-, corder In lieu thereof. When 5500 has been , expended or .paid, the locator may, upon having- a survey made, and upon complying with other requirements, purchase tho land at $1.00 an acre. - Permission may be granted by. toe tfln- , Ister of the Interior to locate oudma containing Iron and mica, also,������ pp������*. In the Yukon Territory, of an are* sot ������- ceedlng.ICO acres. The patent for a mining location shall provide for the payment of a loyally of 2} per cent of the sales ol the products of the location Placer-Mining, Manitoba and tbe N.W. ' .T., excepting the Yukon Territory.��������� ' Placer mining claims generally are 100 feet square; entry fee, $5, renewable yearly. On, the North Saskatchewan River claims for either bar or bench, the former being 100 feet long and extending- between high and low water mark. The latter-includes bar diggings.'but extends back to the base of the hill or bank, but not exceeding 1,000 feet. Whers Eteosm power Is used, claims 200 feet,wlda may be obtained. ' ' ��������� Dredging in the rivers-of Man.U)b������ and the N. W.*T., excepting.the "X *kon Territory.���������A free miner may obtain only two leases of five miles each for a term of twenty years, renewable In the dlscre- ��������� tion of the Minister o������ the Interior. . The lessee's right, is confined to fie submerged beds or bars of the river below low water mark, and subject to the.rights of all persons who have, or who may receive cntiies for bar diggings or oench' _ 'claims, "except on the Saskatchewan River, whore the lessee may, dredge to high water mark on each alternate lease- ' ihold.' '��������� . ,, The lessee shall have a .dredge In operation within.one season from the date of , the lease for each 11 vp miles," but where a person or. company has obtained more than one lease one dredge for each fifteen miles ��������� or fraction Is sufficient. Rental, $10 per annum for each wile ot river leased. Royalty at the rate of two and a half per cent collected on tte nut- put after it exceeds $10,000. Dredging in the Yukon Territory.���������Six leases of five miles each may be granted " to a free miner for a, term of twenty vears, also,renewable. The lessee's-right is-confined, to. the submerged bed or bars' in the river below-iow water mark, that boundary to o������ fixed by its position on the 1st day of August in the-year of the date of the tease. ... - , i , . ' The"les������ee shall have one dredge in op- of the lease, and 'one dredge for each *. erution within two years from the date five miles within six years from such date. iRentai;- $100 per mile for the first ��������� year, and $10 per mile Cor each subse- < quent year. Royalty, same as placer mln- . Ing ~ ' '.,���������'' ���������-Placer Mining in the Yukon Territory. . ���������Creek, river ,gulch and hill claims 6hall not exceed 250 feet in' 'enpth, measured "r.n the" base line or Spiral direction o the creek or iulsn.-tnV'width being fr~n iS To srioo *sp ���������*���������>��������� o^*- p1^*: claim;* shall be 260 feet square." , Clafcns are marked by two legal posts, -���������SsVcf a pew mine is enWlea "-^���������..ftt-jTi'j'enMih, und i? VBCTORBA.B.C,/ It should be borne in mimd ta*4 every col3 weakens tile lungs, fencers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious diseases, among which are the two' greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia and consumption. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, relieves the lung* and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy sad permanent cure. It coantetmcts any tendency toward pneumonia. Price 25c, hurt* SIse 5������c< Stupid. rerdita���������It doesn't matter If this Is the third installment of the story. The synopsis is printed, tolling how the first chapters went, so you can start reading it from here. Penelope���������Yss; but how stupid of them not to bars the synopsiB tell how It ends. The Frlendai Effte (Just engaged)���������What do yoo think Edxvlu said last night? That if lie had to choose either me or $10,000 lie wouldn't even look at tho mono/1 May (still waiting)���������Dear, loraJ fellow I i' suppose he wouldn't llko t������ rlah tt������ teuiDtutlont.. Quotations submitted for Inserted Tooth, Shingle or other Solid Tooth Saws and all kinds of repair work. Millmen everyxvhere are sending us "repeat' business after. ONE trial. HOE.BITS AND SHANKS in all sizes kept in stock at'lowest rates. ��������� BABY'S OWN SOAP prevents roug-hness of the .kin and chapping". Host for toilet and nursery use. 03B AlBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mfrs. MONTREAL. gnBSBSBSBnBalSsBsssKBassnBI The disi.... to a claim of l,0uu *. the party consists of two, ������,. gether, on the output of whicn no rw. shall be charged, the rest of the party ordinary claims only. ' Entry fee, $10. Royalty at the rate ot .two and one-half per cent on the value of the gold shipped from the Yukon To"r������ ritory to be paid to the .Comptroller. * No free miner shall receive a grant OS more than .one mining claim on each eep������ erate river, creek or gulch, but the same miner may hold any number of claims by purchase, and free miners may wortt their claims in partnership by filing notice and paying fee of $2. A claim maybe abandoned, - and another obtained on the same creek, gulch or river, by glYinjr notice and paying a fee. Work must be done on "a claim each, year to the value of at least $200. A certificate that work has been "doae> must-be obtained .each year; If not, Uta> claim shall be deemed to be abandoned' ' and open to occupation and entry by s> free miner. - . . , The boundaries of a claim may be to- fined absolutely by having a surnyr made and publishing notices in the TuksuK Official Gazette. " t Petroleum.���������All unappropriated Dominion Lands in Manitoba.'the North-wast" Territories and within the Yukon Territory are open to prospecting for petrol eum, and the minister may reserve Catt an individual or company hvrlng s������- chlnery on the land to be prospected, an area of 640 acres. Shoulu the prospector discover oil In paying quantities, and satisfactorily establish such discovery, an area not exceeding 640 acres, in eluding the oil well and such other land as' may bo determined, will be sold to the discoverer at the rate of $1.00 aa acre, subject to royalty at such rate no may be specified by order-ln-council. Department of the Interior. Ottawa. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of tho tatotuir. Wing Chung's newly imported stock of Chinese and Japanese goods. The best assortment ever landed in Revelstoke of useful and ornamental articles:, Tea services Pin tea DnKlcctx Cane Ch,ilr������ nnnilkerchicfu Flower Pots Umbrella JjUnd-i Lunch ruskcM Smoking JackcM Silk Goodf. GOLD FrSH KincKt Htock of candies and fruits in town. Front Street, Revelstoke Tho Master Mechanic i Puro Tar Soap heals and softens the skin, while promptly cleansing it of grease, oil, rust, etc Invaluable for me ohanlcs, farmers, sportsmen. Kree sample of receipt of 2c. for postage. Albert Toilet Soap Co., manufacturers, Montreal. ��������� , i <���������* THE KOOTENAYMAI'L Signs of ipring CONVEY A WAKNl'NG " that ccitniiViiilincntrji'gencnil debility, dyi-pep-ia. "r'heumii- ��������� " lUni, liver complaint, etc., , , '' need attention. There isn't anything better than a bottle of our own,,"' ionic; Hypophosphites Made of the" best drugs arid carefully compounded. Only $1 for a Big Bottle GANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. ' - ". / MARRIED. ' ��������� Eoo.xii:-Bi:.x,xis���������At the f.Mnnjc, on " Wednesday, the 20th inst., by Rev. '' W. 0. Ci'ilder, William Angiis Kdunie to Clara .Maud Hamis. :. Local and General. " ���������"' ?j.' . i, ���������" , . ixlis. Cliiid'xxiclc got 10 year.- for forgeiy of'tho Ciiincgie notes. , ' Calg irycity i< s-olved to instill'a civic lighting plant to co-:t $li0.000.. Trout Lake is-again opened and ,'traflic on the Lnrdcau b'rnnch resumeil Fred Coimior isipicpniing to build ' ,ii,t,xvo .-tuiy hoiii-e" on Tenth street (p,l)Ctxvi'('ii Orton mid Rob������on avenues. - E. 11. Lewis has puicha>cd thcJ lop- good los-idence on< McKenzie Avenue and will si.only move it, to his-lots on Sixlh Street. ' , The ho'rto atlaclied. to Hobson it Bell'.- delivery rig bolted xvith it TI nir-day and" smashed '"the rig to piece.-. , ... 1'iince Kilxx-nrd Island xvants the Doiuiniuii to constiuct a timm I at' :i c cost of if 10,000.000,io connect the island xvith the mainland. . In view of the order of the railxxay coiiunifcsioiicrs that they must equalise rates on crdar and lir. the C P. li. say they xvill raise the uites on fir. Wo'jU on the 'Emlorby coal- mines.- ' in which "scvcinl Uevel-toke people arc inU'ii'.-ted. has lesiiltcd in the development oi a .-elm of coal 20 ft. thick. .1. FiasiT. ' the xvell-knoxvn bridge foreman, and .l.'Cnnipboll, luixe taken up n much at. Salin"ii Aim and in- rtend planting out liOO ftuit trees. ��������� ( E. .1. Hang.-, of Arioxxhe.ul. is in the , city hiring men foi lbe Big .Bend .Lumber Co. xxho are increasing theit ���������Jinndt- in xiexv of a busy season. Edna Hoppei has xxon tlie lliuie- niuir suit in the .California conns declaring void a xxill made outside that .-t a to-by tt person domiciled theie. At the meeting of the licensing committee on Friday the tran-ler of tlie license for the Arrowhead Hotel from li. J. Kerr to Cnley Bros.' xvas , granted. Forty substantial , argiculturists from Manitoba and the Territories, who are selling out their farms at wood figures xxith a view to settling in Okauagan, arrived at Vernon on Saturday. , A summons xxas issued a gurnet John Doe at the instance of the Rossland city'niithoritieu. J)oe has been solieit- ing^iniong the lawyers and others tot- legal blanks and other kind.- of_ job .punting for an eastern house ,in'con- ��������� trax'ention of the bylaw.' , , ��������� , A nexv yard engine, So. il'aO, has been iibiccd in commission in the Itovelstoke yard, and tho former "goat",' is to be sent to -Arroxvhead to handle the cars for the lumber yards and the lake transfers. , ��������� ' . i A benefit is being arranged in aid of ��������� the Lnnib family, who are in distressed ciieuiiistances" oxving to the illness of the husband.' No do.ubt the citizens ���������xvill gi\-e their best support to those xvlio are promoting the entertainment. ���������' At ii meeting'of the hospital board Mondny arrangements were made to open the hospital at Arroxvhead on April'1st,, lb\ Hamilton having arrived to enter'on his duties. It xvas decided to order the.furnishings, .surgical instruments and appliances nec- cessary for the nexv hospital. ���������' The municipal act xvill bo amended authorizing cities to operate tele- ���������phoncs, expropriate ' xvater ii nil'light franchises, spend money in advertising attractions of cities, limiting voting on money bylaws to one man one vote, 'extending city franchise, and giving cities poxver to appoint a. member to police and licensing boards. ii I'a'liitns on the C. P. Ii. struck xvork this xveek. They have been boarded .by special arrangement in cars along the'track ,by"a contractor who brings,his supplies,1 from n Vancouver xvholesalo house. They de; miind their wage.- be piiid to them in full and they be' allowed' to hoard xvliere they xvish a'nd' make their oxvn terms. , , ��������� ' ' ��������� ��������� ." " hi the Eagle Pass the attention of railway perinanent'way men has been drawn for some time'tothe behaviour of a mountain xvhich threatens to follow the example of the great land slide at Frank three' years ago. A gie.it, crevice is opening in the mountain and is noticed to become wider cach'yenr. ' ,'lt appears to he only a matter of a short -time .before a big slide will take place,' but whsxt direc-" tion it will take or xvhether it xvill be likely to injure the railway line is not yet evident. ? CHURCHES. Economy is all right, but it isn't .economy to look for Bargain Sales when DRl/llS are required. We iibu only the purest-drugs xve can buy. and make the , price1 as loxv as con-i.-teut xxith i|iiality. Absolute Accuracy i������ an absolute certainty if you have your Prescriptions compounded here, for our large experience in dispensing enables us to do the best work. Bring your Prescription n to the RED CROSS DRUG STORE G. I). BEATTIK, Proprietor. Books, Toilet Articles, Stationery. Mi:tiiooi^t���������Service for the Sunday School ' scholars. Subject: a. ni��������� '���������The Work of Jesus and 'a ' Lad." p. in.. "Where did tlie -Sew-Testamcnt Come From*?'' Special music': -Cello Solo,,Mr. Hastings. Quartet, "Abide With. Me,"' Mesdaiues Bews and Dent, Messrs. Barber and Allum. Sew Co.vcHixtATiox���������Tbe new con- gtegation of the Presbyterian chinch xvill meet tjmorroxv when service xvill be held at Selkirk Hall at' 11 a. m. and 7 30 p. in.,' Rev. Mr. Whyte, of Pcaclil.ind. xvho is one 'of the ������mn������t popular and siicces-ful 'organisei- m church work in the ixest, will. preach at"both service*. C"mmuiii<>nu ill-l-p held at the morning serx ii e? riun'd.ix scho jl at 2 ."iO p. m. Si". A.N"t)Kt;w'-���������Thomas A. Rogers, ex'iingeti-t. xvill conduct services to- morroxv. Mr Roger* xvill also con- duet a series of meetings during the xveek beginning on Tuesday. vSpecia! music. At the iiioining service tomorroxv the choir will sing special e'v.ingeliitic mu-ic At tbe evening service Mes.-rs. Rhodes and Keid xxill sing'������������������Saxeil by Grace." Full chorus by the Ohoii^ ������������������'Zion.' Why Suffer From Rheumatism? Why sutler fnu:i rheumatism when one application of Chamherl.T.in"s Pain Balm xvill relieve the pain.'.' The quick relief xvhich this liniment fiflord.- makes^rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hoping only for a short relief from rurfr ring liave been happily surprised i-i rind that after awhile the relief became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Legged of Yum Ynm. Tennessee. t'.S. A., xvritfr;. "1 am a great -.urVerer from rheumatism, all ovpi- from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the. only thing that will relieve the pain."' For sale bv all druggist-. Football. The folloxving have' been elected otlicers of the Jiexelatoke Football Club for this sea.-.on . Prt-ident���������br. Morrison. Vice-Pres.���������0. F. Lind- mark. Captain���������.1. Lyons. Vicf-Capt. ���������T. ffugh. Secretary���������W. Smythe, Treasurer���������C. S. Dent. General foiu- mittte���������M^-i-^r-i Morri-Joii. Annan, Feeney, Allan. Negotiations are on for. matches xvith Kamloop", (loldcn, F.nderby and Vernuii. Moscrop Bros. Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Water & Steam Heating, Pipe Valve Fittings, Tinning work of all Descriptions. Electric Lamps, Door Bells and Annunciators, Electric Fixtures ������Jn*<" Put In. ' I Second Street, Revelstoke IN 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 Money has been niade in Revelstoke Real Estate by Judicious Investors. .The same opportunities exist-note"! , as'havc existed during .the past seven years, but it is a foregone'conclusion ' that they will not exist much longer. ,, There will always be money to'be. made in real estate in this city by-the man with thousands to invest, but the " *'time is ;indeed "limited' when the man with the smaH'"banlsvaccount and the ' ���������' v- ,',.���������' ���������: ''. wage-earner can invest his. savings to 1 ' ' j- i , such advantage and so'confident of a' large and rapid increase of value and profit. v - r < ��������� ��������� Rie'hi now is the'time to "'in vest. , O i 'Don't wait until' building starts,, if ' you, do you will surely, regret.,it.| tr There will be more building this,year- ,. than many year of" Revclstoke's his- toi'v. 'The Revelstoke,-Land,'Com- i ������ l ��������� ' " ��������� 1 ���������-<!' ' pany own the choicest .rcsidential- propeVty in-the city'and offer-it oh" ', terms of" payment , extending over- three years. " ��������� '������������������" ��������� *"e ' ' ' <t f Address their agents either by mail ' ' or personally. l They will give you * full'information and treat-you right. , , f ^1 . -. REVELSTOKE -INSURANCE AGENCY .';SOLE';AG"E"rJTS^:*.;;:V REAL ESTATE , '[\ ; INSURANCE ��������� BOARD INSURANCE t x (. Means-a combination for-obtaining high ' rates. The ' INDEPENDENT COMPANIES which offer' insurance at fair rates are represented by- H. N. COURSIER HOUSES BUILT To suit in any part of the city, on EASY PAYMENTS Call on D. McCarthy, TBTIIRID STBBET.fi TRY OUR SMOKED SHOULDERS ' 10c PER LB. KNIGHT & CO. VEKNON, R. U. , * - YODO FUJI , h.-i> reopened a RESTAURANT on iMelveii'/.ie Avenue. Open Day and Night. First-Class Service- ��������� ].">7lc BRICKS! BRICKS! .The Best Cl.iy in Okiinagan'Viilley. Well-hnrnt Bricks in lnrge or ������niiill iiuantities ati'e.-tboniihle |>iiees. IiNDRUBY BRICK & TILE" CO., fXM)jfl7 Iindi'i'liy, B.O. "F"r"R,*E" Wood, Now is the time to get your wood. Place' your orders and have them delivered early in order that you may have it piled and dried in good season. Wc have ii few loads that have lieen piled nil xvinter and are now dry, $2.00 per load xvhil������ it lasts. GREEN MILLWOOD iS Telephone your orders, write them or call at ouroflice. BOWMAN LUMBER Co. NOTICE. The partnership hcietofore existing lietxveen .1. Gniletto and B.C.Gallo luis I his day heen dissolved by mutual sonsent. All accounts due to the firm up to that date are payable to .1. Gniletto, and all accounts incurred otter that date xvill be payable to-.l. Gallo. Persons having accounts against the firm up to date of dissolution of the partnership are requested to render same. ' ' .I.GUILKTTO, U. 0. GALLO. Revelstoke, March 15th, HK)5, 017tf IF yon want good xvork done in House, Carriage Painting" or Decorating: call on \D. BRILL ,\ Paper Hanging a .Specialty. Douglas strei t, ��������� next, II. Noedham's-- oke. j:S!> ftp xv Tugs, Launches fob sale OH Yachts, Scows i hartek WAINE, ALEXANDER & CO., Ship and Machinery Brokers, 321 Cordova St. West, Vancouver, B. C: " ���������'' ' ������ LUMBER FOR SALE Lumber of all kinds at reasonable- piiees, Prompt delivery guaranteed- Leave orders at Lawrence's Hardware- Store. F. .JULIAN, 32tc Greely Creek Lumber Milt Notice. XoLicu In hereby ������lvon Unit tlie iim-lnci-ship heretofore milwlHllnKlielxx-ecii Henry J. Bourne mid Frank H. Ilonnie iindor the name of "Doiirne Hi-oh", hh nierehiiiitu, was cliKsolx-ed on the 11th day of .Mnreh, Inal. All tlnblHoxvliiK to the said iNirtiiuniliip lire to ho paid to tho miid Flunk H. Konrue and all clniniH nualnst the rin.it! iiartiierHhip xvill bo KOttlcd by tho said Frank II. Bourne. The bUHlncHs In future will be carried on under the niiiue of "Bourne Bron". xvith Frank If. Uotirno iih hole member of tlio firm. Dated nl IlBVolHtokc, B, C. this '-'3rfl day of March. A. D., liKJS. ��������� (138iiZ2 KHANK H. BOUltNK. W. A. McDonald; PLASTERER <fc BRICKLAYER REVELSTOKE The only first-class plasterer in town.. Let me know your requirements. A. Carload of Lime just imported. A Carload of Brick under order. NOTICE. N' OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thirly dnyH nfler date xve intend to apply to tho. Chief Commissioner of Lands and worltH for a. special license to out and-carry away timber- from the folloxving described lands in West- Kootenay district:��������� Beginning at, a post planted at Deep Wntor- Landing on the Northeast Arm marked ','Dig' Bond Lumber Company's north-east corner- post," thence xvest 100 chains, follow!eg tlie- hike shore, tlionce south 40 chains, thoncc cast) 1(K) chains, thence north iO chains to point of: commencement f������iap 28 BIG BEND LUMBER CO., Ltd..
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Kootenay Mail Apr 1, 1905
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Title | Kootenay Mail |
Publisher | Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1905-04-01 |
Description | The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review. |
Geographic Location | Revelstoke (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1894-1905 Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10 Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10. |
Identifier | The_Kootenay_Mail_1905-04-01 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-07-14 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0181017 |
Latitude | 50.998889 |
Longitude | -118.195833 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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