/") -ISSTTIEID T-WIOIE^.^-'W-.E.E.IK: ���������WEDNESDAYS -A-IET-D SATURDATS- Vol V. No. 26. REVELSTOKE, B.C. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3, 190L. $2 OO a Year in Advance. SPRING CJOODS NOW OPENING fc*S������SX!"@������GX^^ LEice Curtains * - from ������1 to $9 per pair. NOTE AND COMMENT. TAPESTRY CURTAINS, LATEST PATTERNS*.. TABLE CLOTHS * OHlSNILfc. AND TAPESTRY ���������a*4-*-W-**������*������������*4*������*������*������*^.tf-������**W.������**^ The council U up iiganisl Unit annual limn* ot contention, the scavenging of the city. Tlie initial iiii-.-_ni-.i_! wnt, pi'i pt'Lriili'il by tlu* liist LOiini-il uholi-.li.ng the pit*-,, which ifpi-opeilv looked lift er, wiiulil li.ive served in Revelntokt*:'whei e no one uses well wnlt'i' lor drinking purposes, very well until; il I'riipi'r newerage system it. constructed. Tin* sec ond mist,ike was i (iHiiiultfil'in leaving thu su i iilli'il ilry e.uah system lo tin: citizens themselves to t*:������i i*y nut. This dry'eiu-th system, ao called because there is ni'itlit'i' nny dry earth tiV -.yati'in nlifint iL, cannot in llu* liist pl.u-f In* curried o,it, here us it should 111* (luring tin* U'i >'l'l* moillli, even if llu-eili'/.-.*ns weie 1 of the tlu'iu willing nrnl eager lo do in. But us ,*i niil tt*i* of'l'iiLt 11 large proportion of people ,ue not. willing, some of them positively e.iiinnt .ilt'oul, to pny out 11 monthly Mini to Lhu scavenger for doing his pint' of the lU'rangeine'iil. The only wny Hint the plan tun, he eui-i ii'il out, properly in for the eity to hilt- ,t in.in lo tin il, nud pile tile expi-nse of his-s.iliiry. whu-ii one need ii.ii'tlly remark will not he n trilling, one. on to Lhe tuxp.-iyeiM, The pie-sent, eouiii'il i*. in un eeonoiiiie.il mood.*' It, is talking about squeezing uuy street iiiipiuveiii-*iils"to he done this yeai' om, of lhe gcn������*i.il re\ enur*. It, ii safe" to -������y tlmt if ihey hnve Lo undi'i'lnke thin scavenging busine.*.*-', theie will not lie mill ll left Io si'iiei*/.!* for anything. The best plmi for thetii, in the Ht-.ii.vr.u'Sopinioii, istotranMy.-u knowledge that the piesent sy-.tern, .which has been u fontinunl souice of aijiioy- aiu-c nnd ttonlile to eveiy hody concerned siiue it w.is instil uted, is a failure .ind lo alio"*.*,', .is Kmnloops .-liter a yeai's struggle along the tuiini* lines hilt, ulloweil, the leiiiLioiluelion ot the old pits until such time ns we e.m uti'oid to put in piopei drainage. Carpet v Squares We me now showing: some very tine'line-, in ~lh<-������u jj mils, iu Unions. All Wools anil Titpesli-y ��������� Speiinl attention is tidied lo onr Tapestry Carpel Squiiies. wilh Lhe advantage that they are. easily cleared. . ' COME AND SEE US BEFORE" PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. ' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ^-|ri.^4.-l*4-l-������.l-f|*^"t-i*^-i^^j-H������{**t-l Boots and Shoes We nre now opening the finest line of Ladies* Goods ever shown .liy us. J. and T, Bell & Co. are known in make thu best tine hoots in Ciiniipn. These are Uip goods we are selling, in FINE .LINES. Antl an . ihi-peiliun of" them will please you we Hi-e certain. <*<*������**ift������W*r*-l*-g*<W*^^ The railway question is*-,tod-ty I.he one.-whieh absorbs lhu interest, Irom all' other inatteis ou the American continent. In the States a colossal combination lias piaclieaily - miUdied I'Oinpelilioii at one .slioke. The Dominion government is confionted with the nltei native ofadcpling Iini principle of government owneiship or of seeing the'national railway system swallowed up by, the, same eoinbina- ��������� liun. -'. The' Oiiliu'io-^overiiiiient^hii!*" frankly adopted a policy of, eoiTstrtiet- iug and operating" its own* Hues in future. Manitub.i is'divided into two pai ties over the ���������Roblm'raihVay deal. Iu this proviiiceYhe government fiiids its verv existence at stake over the pioposed road fiom Kootenay to the coast. By theii*rail-vay policy all over Canada the governments aie finding that they must stand or fall. And most of them will full. The. man on tho 'street is in possession of.a test-by which they are all gauged. Heh'.is made up his mind thai not only is the state ownership of transportation facilities the best policy in other lespeetB, best for the people and hest for'the piogiess of the country, but also that it is the cheapest and nothing short of it will ultimately satisfy him, .And government will succeed government until he get's what he wants. . STATE OWNED RAILWAYS. Premier Seddon of N-iw -".ja'and Discus ses Government Ownership From the People's Po-nt of View. The following interesting, interview wilh Piciiuei Se.Iikin, of New Zealanil appeals in the coi respondence ot i''i.uik G. Carpenlei Lo Lhe >*-*l. Louis K<-puh!ir; 'JL'.-ie conversation here turned Lo ���������some of Liie new movements in New Zetland, and 1 aiked the Piemiei .tiioiiL llie government coiilrol of the railways. S.ml J : ������������������ Your Excellency, you have been a iMilitiail man fiom Lite grouiul up. You have worked in llie shops. You i ml ,u, engine, nu.1 had to tin willi all sorts uf railroad cons.rucLioiis. You ,ti i: now the chief manager of a government which ha- built n.- own laiiiuads anil lo wliii_li lhu r.uli-iinds belong. Oo you think il he.-t lor Lhe government lit own the ritili.ii.ills ?" "Yes. I do," said the New Zealand piemifi'. *'lL is the only way in which Llie mill o,Liis should he owned and operated. We believe llie loads ale Im- Lhe people, anil we ate managing them iu the mu.-iu.its of tile people, aim for the development, of the country in liial, way whicli will be.-L help all the people. We are not, trying to make a 'pi ollt out ol lliem aiul as our revenues uiriease we steadily i-eiluce fielght rales and passenger fates. We are alieady giviugau exclusion late of .i penny a mile to parties, and we expect lo (.ill.down Ihe line- riglil. along. We give a icitiii.ed late to wru kuigmcn going io aiul tioni work. We use tbe Li-aiu- lo In iii.< oiit the school children to and liom st hool tree ol charge and we have exclusion 11 mils to take the st hool chililu-ii now and Llien over the counLry nnd give them piactical geo- gi.iphic.il lessons. We send out such trains which give exclusions - ol 100 mile- for313 cenls per child. This-is just ahtuil/ihe extra cost of' vuiuiing' such trmn-. and any school child can be taken oil on a vncatiou or on an "uisLiv.i'tive exclusion at'that l.-iLenf the n-q.if st of the teacher. &K1.VANTS OF TUK PKOPL15. *;lt !si my idea," Pieuiier "Suddon tontii,ued, that lhe railioad- aie tinsel vanl.- of ihe people and they -honld he run entirely in Lheir interests. We want lo bring every 1'armee's" produci. to the niaikel at .tile lowest possible cost aiul make it so that our people in all parts of New. Z".ilnnd can compete wilb those of other countries in the markets ot tin; world.. Il we can biiild iiiilronds so-Lhat llie man 100 miles Irom the seaboard can send his piiiiiuee io the ship ab the same cost as the niaii a\ ho', only lives 10 miles away we niise the value ot the first mail's land to that of the. second. ��������� We get that much mure taxes, out of him and he becomes u" more prosperous member of the community. We aie now. devoting .lhe roads -.largely- to. opening up" new country. We are pushing out into the public lands ,.������nd -settling them." ,'"v* .^ ������������������' "How much railroad have you- in New Zealand ?". , --,"*. "We- .have* now more than 2,000 miles, the total cOst'of which has been a little moie than ������10,000.000, or in tlie neigliboihood . ot !-.S0,(.00,000. Nearly all tlie loads, are, milking money. The cash levenues for 1SS1I) amounted to uloie than $7,000,000,, while the expendituoe was less than $5,000,000. The earnings of some, of 't be lines ranged lroui 5 to 13 per cent. The matter is very cjosely figuied, and, on the i oiids belonging to the government, theie is no incentive to give anything tlse hut the best service at the lowest possible cost." FERGUSON'S PROSPECTS. The Outloolc for the Season of 1901 Very Promising. The prospects for a' season ol unorecedeiiteil activity und prosnerity in "tlie Ludeau in the year 1001 nre excellent. -There seeing to bo no doubt, at all that the C. P. R. will nave tbe mils laid to the foot of Tiout lake this year, which with a steamer on the lake will place 1 lie otes ut the Eergu- sou mines wil bin au easy haul ol modern transportation facilities, while lhe mail!:, maclliuury nud supplies will be -got in from tlie'Soiilh with I'm greater regularity and despatch thiin is possible under pri-sunl condition.-. Already there are piospects of a brewery, wholesale liquor si ore. another hotel, a bakery aiid a drug -tore opening * in Fec^tison. P. lliirii.s will open a branch meat market in Ferguson next month. A waterworks syslcvu for the town is to be started as soon a.- the snow goes oil'.' . Last month nearly a.hundred lots Wuiiiged hands on the Fergii-on townsite. Altogether it looks a.-if the long expected boom iu the mining centre of the Laideau hns ht-giin to hum. Sana ted as "it is right in,the inicl-t of the mosL important pioperties vet, discovered iu iheLii'deau, siiiiilmiI' which niealieiidy shipping in spile oil lie transportation il'nadvmitnges under which they have hilherlo labored and many more are ready lo commence shipping as soon as altered conditions make it. worth their wliile, Ferguson cannot very well help forging ahead. Revelstoke Hospital Society Incorporated Last Sat tu day's Gaaelte contains the declaration of the incorporation of the Revelstoke * -Hospital Society, tlie applicants being Fred. Robinson, William IJ. Pool, Rnht. Howson. Thos. Kilpattick, John Aliiiihafrison-.Ch.irles H. Temple and I. T. Brewster, who are the lirst trustees and , will hold olfue until thi* first Monday of August. 1901. which d.ite_i.siippoiiited"a*-i the day of the.in'nual meeting in each year, when eleven trustee, live to-'fnnn n quorum tor the transaction uf business, will be elected by ballot- by the member.- ot the societv, comprising all 'persons who pay monthly lees, or subscribe to annual tickets or make ,111 annual subscription to the society of not less thim five dollais. Any v.icm.eies. which may occur during."tlie term of tliei" cm rent year will be filled by-the trustees. The purpose of tile society as set-forth hi the declaration is to establish and maintain a' private hospital for the treatment of disease. THE M1LUHERY 0PEH1NQ. A Dainty and Attractive Display of thc Spring Fashions at the Madison M.lli- nery Parlors. The;iadies of Revelstoke this week have enjoyed iu the shew of millinery at the Madison Parlors a treat such as has never been surpassed either in Revelstoke or in many business centre.- of much gi eater pretentions. The display was very rich and varied and I be artistic designs in hats and toques weie so beautifully modelled as to call forth encomiums fiom the- most, lastidious. Amidst uhe charming and bevvildei- ing array thu hat which was perhaps the one most admired was a large picture hat made of black insertion straw, faced with tucked tulle and trimmed with tulle edged with narrow Saleucienie.s lace and-.finished under lhe Ini111 wilh n handsome black tip and jet ornament. Another design was a very handsome toque wilh gold and black over a soft-rolled brim ol white tulle finished with ribbon crown, the loops being caught, witli a handsome jet oruain-Mit and large black pompon flowers at the side. A third especially effective hat. wait Leghorn faced wilh black silk velvet antl sott luce edge trimmed with black chilfou and tips, finished at the side wilh n handsome long gold buckle. Again one particularly admired was a lame black hat, faced with black tucked chiffon, tlie upper biim of black and gold lace, a handsome black flower crown, with yellow centre triiiiiueil with black chiffon and osprey caught with gold and steel buckle. A dainty finish was a long black chiffon tie which was very effective. : ' A white chiffon hat wilh folded brim and caught with gold bunds, trimmed with lace run witn black baby ribbon and pink and white roses, was also .1 centre of attraction. Some .of -the. dainty effects in new flowers are tinsel roses and among'the new tiiminings gold and black aie very much in demand. , R. XV. Northey of Rossland went through to the coast last night. ' P.* .Moran is suffering from an attack of blood poisoning, which stinted fiom a wound in his thumb. The funeral of Marniadnke Bennison look place on .Satinday at St.Saviour's Nelson. The officers and- men of the s. s. Nelson and Kokanee attended in a body together wilh other ollicials ot the C. P. R. The pallbearers were officers of _the Moyie, Rossland and Kokanee, CHINESE VEGETABLES Warning to Householders Who Buy " From Oriental Market Gardeners. Dr. Pagan. Provincial Health ofiicer, in his leeent report upon typhoid fever and sanitation matters has the followinglosay lespecting the methods adopted by the Chinese market gai dt;ners: ���������'One more matter which I fear is entirely tnisuiidei.slood in this country is Chinese guldens. I found that in neiirljr all the families in whicli typhoid, infection* occnied it was the custom to get vegetables from Chinamen. Now, it is not generally known, hula fait, that vegetables can, and often do, cany infection. Of coiuse, most vegetables are purified by boiliug, but many���������such as salad and celery���������are served raw, This, 110 doubt, is the cause of iiKiii' trouble than is generally- supposed, and, therefore. I thought it my duty to visit some of the guldens, supplying Victoria. I only vibited Chinese guldens, and niu satisfied that, should the pal ions do the same, they will make a change. In manv of them pigs me kept. There-is no pietence ol keeping the place clean. The pens me simply an .'illumination, the yards jusl as hul. In two instances, I saw oif.il lying around, and fiom its condition must have been theie for some days. Such .tie some of the surroundings wheie niaikel, vegetables aie kepi. This is had, but nothing compared to the dirty habit all these Chinamen have of pieserving tlie urine for the fertilization and whitening of vegetables." Each garden has a barrel always full of urine; which is allowed to decompose so that, plenty of ammonia, develops. The vegetables are then finely sprinkled with - this. Outside this disgusting practice, the health aspect is grave, because these vegetables, unless cooked, will carry typhoid orother'diseases,-just' us sure as mill; or water. I would recommend thai, this matter be actively dealt with." - . "' , The large number of private' resi-. 'dents in the city who are accustomed' to put chase their vegetables from the Chinese peddling vendors who call with such persistently at ehir side doors, should carefully consider the above lepoi t. RUMORED CHANGES! In Official Circles In the C. P. Railway THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT Easter Excursions. A rate of one' fare and a third for Eastern holiday tickets will he given by the C. P. R. to. all local points.* Tickets to be on sale April -ith and 5th good to return up to and including April 8th. . ... FOR Union Goods We nre handlingj. D. KING & CO.'S GOODS in Ladies', Misses', and Chiidrens', ft. m������P&ijr������������.������&������9>m*-������>*sriH*������>+*9: Hats! Hats!! Hats !!! A big lot of UNION MADE GOODS just in. COME AND SEE THEM. C.B. HUME &C0 In another column will be.found the declaration of .incorporation of the Revelstoke- Hospital Society taken from-the-B.-C. (-razette.=_The purpose of the society is there stated to be "lo establish and c maintain . a private hospital,for the treatment of disease." The expression "private hospital", is intended of course to convey the idea that the institution is not under government or municipal control but is -.undertaken - hy .private* persons formed into the society with the above title. It is obvious that the activity of* this society .is not "necessarily limited to the erection nf the proposed hospital building and the maintenance of the institution" theiein. They can go to'work "and open a hospital in town here tomorrow if they choose to do so. They can , rent -a building suitable for the purpose and commence operations right away. There is work right to their hands now, if they choose to do it and as things now'stand they are the only people,- wbo can do it. Right now in this town there is more than one serious- case being trealen in private houses and hotels, which should be cared for iu 11 properly appointed hospital.* Any day a railway or mining accident may bring half a dozen or more victims of some unforeseen catastiophe to be treated in town, whom tn send all the way to Kamloops or Golden would be to pronounce their death warrant. Il is for tlui trustees to consider these undoubted facts and the very serious responsibility in which they stand with regard to them. As far as the Herald knows, since the last hospital meeting no further steps have been taken to get subscriptions for the new hospital or members into the society. The Herald hopes to see a little more energy put into the work of the society and would suggest a meeting of members ������t an early date to discuss the advisability of starting' work at once in a rente.l building, the appointment of a committee to solicit fresh subscriptions, the filling of the ranks of the society witii inembeis and such like matters. Box Car off tlie Trade. A box cur on the south train jumped the truck near Wigwam this morning. There was no delay to tne pnssenger cars And no one hurt. The wreck train went out nnd bad c very thing to rights I iu a couple of hours, Entirely Her Own Idea., A rathei'.precocious yonng.missof six short, happy su miners, who might object in the years to come were her name connected with this exploit, is nevertheless:; entitled to 'anonymous fame. . . .A few-dnys ago she engaged in a little game of rough house with one of her brothers over a bag-of Fiench marbles���������the big glass fellows with rainbow colors inside them. It -is lecorded that in her efforts to obtain exclusive iurisdiction.over the marbles this yonng lady not only kicked and sci .itched her little brother, but also spat at him.' - - v Paterfamilias, in administering a lecture apropos ofthe fracas,' passed lightly over the scratching and biting, as being perhaps manifestations of sex, hut the spiting struck him as 't specially heinous offense. , "My dear child," he said, reprovingly, "I can't see where you accquire such extraordinary habits, unless the devil himself 'puts them into yonr head." . ��������� ���������'1 think it was the devil who made ,me bile and kick," said thi.s sedate little minx, reflectively���������"but the spitting," she added���������"that was entirely my own idea." Our- stock, comprising Dress and Clothing Iseeds for Men, Women and Children are complete in every, detail. So far as we can tell no one has been overlooked and no ���������worthy style or garment for Easter or Spring will be found missing from our showing. We have gathered more carefully and more liberally than ever before. The result is here to speak for itself. Better Styles, Better Values and Better Variety we helieve than you have ever seen'at one time under the same roof, but why say more when goods are here for your inspection.. ��������� , ��������� - " Ladies' Shirt "Waists in American Percales, Striped Patterns $1 00 Ladies' Fine American Percales Shirt Waists hi Blue and While, .Plain"and Tucked Fronts, all sizes ' $1 25 Ladies' Waists Skirt Lengths Gratefully Appreciated. - The milk service inaugurated recent ly by Harry Langrell is a great impiovement on the tin can, its fluid contents and the homing -enthusiasion pasted on the .out -side as directions, with which the mershants have been deluding us for the past two or three winters. If it wasn't for the calendars sent in hy Pat Burns, .with the fine portrait of a. cow on it, and the labels on the condensed cream lins. the rising'generation would be in a shocking state of ignorance as to the appearance of the annual. Pat miy be guilty of sentencing us to a pork diet, but-his .excellent calendar has kept remembrance alive and its not likely lhat more than a fourth of the town will take to the woods when he'runs in his next bund of -beef cattle.���������Trout Topic. Ten Skirl Lengths of Four Yards each, choice Patterns, comprising Black Wool -Figured. G001V. Regular value $.j. Special $3 IX) Checks, Choice Patterns Special li'ic i; 0 Yards of Fancy ���������Regular price '.ITte. S. O. E. B. S. The tickets for the annual banquet nnd entei tainment of the S, O. E. B.S., with which for the first time the sister society of the Daughters and Maids of England is joined this year, are selling welland there is every-prospect of a first class evening's entertainment; There will he a banquet of good old fashioned English dishes, a programme of vocal and instrumental music, in which a, number of favorite Revelstoke amateurs have kindly consented to take part, and it is thought very probable tbat the evening will wind up with an impromptu hop. The place of the entertainment has been changed from the Oddfellow's hall to the opera house, but the date is the same," April 12th. White Lawn Waists Ladies' White -Muslin Waists finished with Tucks and Embroidery > $1 30 Ladies' White Lawn Shirl Waists, - finished with Tucks and. Embroidery insertion; also made with Box Pleat Tucks and Swiss insertion $1 73 Ladies' Sheer Whilo Lawn Waists, four rows of insertion in front, also some witli Front and Cull's, finished with fine Tucking and Insertion ,$2 23 The Very Daintiest Undermusiins We have been'steadily increasing our showing of lovely Lacy Lingerie,and have now a magnificent supply of New White Undermusiins modelled after the very latest New York Styles, and the New York models embody'all the grace and charm that can be shown in these goods. Come and look over borne of the new Spring ideas. Ladies' Waists', Fancy-Muslins, -also American Percales, some tucked all over���������Black, -Pink. Blue, Mauve, and Black and White SI 30 -* . Ladies' Kxtra Fine Kid Gloves, 2 Large Diamond Patent Clasps, Choice Skins, Gusset Fingers, stvlish and Dressy, in Black, Light and Dark Tans only. Pcr'pair -' SI 25 Ladies' New Mocha and Astoria Gloves, Pique and' Over-Sewn Seams, light weight. Per pair $1 75 English Umbrellas SI.50 STERLING SILVER MOUNTING on Handles of Horn and Rare Wood. ENGLAND, the land of Rainy Days, produces Umbrellas to use all the year around, well made, sensible, serviceable Umbrellas. Several dozens of them came our way at less than actual value of handles alone. We pass on the Umbrellas and thc advantage. They are the favorite size, the size the lady buys for the gentlemen and uses herself. The Height of Elegance A Report, Which Will' Probably be Soon Confirmed, That Superintendent Duchesnay is to" Receive Promotion and to bs Succeeded by Mr. Kilpatrick. There is a rumor prevalent, which the Herald hits good reason to believe is based on solid foundation that about the middle of the piesent month Supt. Duchesnay will receive promotion ancl will leave Revelstoke. It is further rumored that the new superintendent of this division is to be Mayor . Kil- patiick. The Herald gives this announcement as a rumor, which theie is good grounds for believing to be true, although there is no official eonfii m.'ttion obtainable. Revelstoke will hesotry to lose Mr. Duchesnay. since that*, geutleiuan has duriug his stay amoiiK us made friends in every direction by his unfailing courtesy aiid, willingness to oblige. On the gentleman, who is named as his -successor the Herald - need hardly dilate.. Revelsloke has enjoyed the advantage of his services on ihe city council now for three year's and at the last election r pat him in the chief magisti-ate's chair : by a sweeping majority. We know a', good man, when we can get one arid theie is uo doubt that the C. P. R. do- too. _ t -; - THE PERMANENT SOLUTION. *; Government Ownership of Railways,'" Coalfields and Smelters, Now the question that confronts- Canada is how to sell these people all the coal tney want and still keep tho smeller business at home. The coal is certainly of no value in the ground, and until it is dug up and shipped the country realizes nothing on- it. "-In other words, it is not the coal, but the labor that counts. If 10,000 men", - instead of 900, can be put to work in * the Ciow's Nest so much the better for'. B. C. It is immaterial, .to -British Columbia where the coal goes to, so. long as it is paid for. It would be just as reasonable to ask Nanaimo or Cape Breton colleries to refuse to sell to the United States as to - ask.1 th'e .'Crow's Nest Pass , Company to do the same. " The company is now producing 1200 ' tons a day, but there is no -reason" why " it should not pioduca 10,000 or 20,000-��������� tons a day���������or for the matter, .of r that; - 100,000. Itsj capabilities are unlimited. "... The labor required for tbis production' must directly benefit Canada. .The - coal fields can not be moved. across the ��������� line. If the Canadian smelters did not get their fare share of the coal mined the government always has the , privilege of curtailing exportation*-, until tbey do. So much for tbe coal-. company. . * - , As to whether or not the Hill-Mor-" gan-Rockefeller syndicate should get their charter, this is entirely- another question. Cauada has already done far too much for railway companies.: Had it built the Crow's Nest lino ;as a "' government work and then given the free use of it to anyone and everyone requesting running rights over it, the government would have been ahead on the deal. Thatistosay.it cost. Canada, more to have the C, P. Rebuild the - Crow's Nest Railway than it would"- have cost to build it as a government' work." By hiving a charter to Hill the. ' Dominion government would, ".to' a" greater or less extent, repeat the error of the C. N. Hy. Hill would get the " statutory bonus and 'the people ab ." large would have lo pay for the road,"'" directly or indirectly. -..*." , ,. .c What the Dominion government should do.-and what the people of B.C.-*- would like to see them do, is to build this road as a government work. Ib should also expropriate the' "Crow's ���������" Nest Railway and the Crow's Nest coal fields and carry the whole business on as a government industry. The crowning error of Canadian history was in permitting these coal fields to pass into the hands of a private -company. A production of 100,000 tons -11. day���������and such a production is nob - an impossibility���������could, under govern- , ment owuership.-have been nride to pay the whole Dominion revenue. Handled over government railways ib would have left a handsome surplus to bedivided amongCanadians in all parts' of tbe Dominion in the form of a cheaper freight rates. If the government did its duty by the people ib would expropriate these railways and coal lands and operate them in the puhlic interest. It is a matter of only a very few"years until the government will be compelled to extend the I. C. R. to tbe Pacific coast, and the public' ownership of the Crow's Nest Railway and its branches would greatly facilitate this national undertaking." The government will also have to open a mint in the near future and there is no reason why it should not operate a. refinery in connection, thereby supplying a home market for Kootenay'a mineral production. , - This is the only logical and permanent solution of the smelter ami railway questions.���������Paystreak. THE LATEST MODISH NECKWEAR. u Every new and fanciful idea, that is pretty and becoming for neck arrangement can be found here. All the New York ideas travel quickly to our Show Cases and help manv a shopper as * models. HOPE YOU WILL COME TO SEE THEM. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. REID & YOUNG, Revelstoke Station. fc^iE������#jM!������>>.������,������.������.W^ Trotted Him Back Again. - One of those gilded ��������� youths who "don't care to dance, old chappie; too much of a beastly bore," was recently taken down in a manner which hugely delighted the hearers, says London Tit-Bits. Airing himself in a London ballroom, he was pressed by his host to take part inthe worship of Terpsichore, bub for a longtime resisted. At last, moved by the statement that his supposed partner was exceptionally pretty and an heiress witbal, he relented. "Well, twot her out, dear boy," _ he drawled. He was promptly led up ' to tbe expected fair one, bub unfortunately she had overheard his remark. The introduction took place and the maiden, raining her pincenez, surveyed' him with a critical air for some score of seconds. Then, with a shrug, and a perfect imitation of tbe youth's lisping drawl, she said : "No' thanks, deaq boy; twot him back again." Jk* Revelstoke Herald ������������9*'������9������9'������9*9������������*������������������**������3?������9-������ Published ln the Interests mt Ba-reU-tofce. X___rd*M.u, Bis Bend. Trout lake, nilctU-swaet. Altart Canyon, -Tordaa Pass and Basle Fan District*. A. JOHNSON PROPRIETOR A Semi-Weekly Journal, published ta the Interests of Revelstoke and (to aarroundlnc districts, Tum- feys and Fridays, making closest Mnnoctlona with all trains. Advertising Ratas: Display ads., tt-M per Inch, single eolumn, $2.00 per Inch when Inserted on title page. -Cecal ads., 10 cents per inch (nonpa- tisl) line for flrst Insertion; 6 cents for each additional insertion. Reading notices, 10 cents -per line each Issue. Birth. Marrlaee and Death notices, Subscription Rates: By mail or jarrler. $8.00 per annum; J1.25 tor six months, strictly ln advance. Our Job Department. THE HBRAliD fob Department Is one of th9 beat equipped printing offlces in West Kootenay, and is prepared to execute all kinds of printing ln flrst-class style at honest prices. One price to ���������U. No Job too large���������none too ���������nn���������tar us. Mall orders promptly attended to. Give us a trial on your MXt order. To Correspondents: We Invite correspondence on any subject of interest to the general public, and desire a reliable correspondent hi every locality surrounding Revelstoke. In all eases the bona fide name ot th������ witter must accompany manuscript, but not necessarily for publication. Address all communications REVELSTOKE HERALD. Notice to Correspondents. L. All correspondence must be legibly written on one- side of the paper ���������nly. 8. Correspondence containing personal matter must be signed -with the proper name of the writer. S. Correspondence with reference to anything that has appeared in another paper must first be offered for publication to that paper before lt can appear ln THE HERALD. All INCONSISTENT POLICY The remarks of R. L. Borden in 'me budget debate clearly define the eolicy of the Conservatives on the trade Question., -They have pronounc- ������___, in favor of an inter-Imperial preference ln trade. They desire to see tie products of the various portions of the empire protected within it3 bounds by a tariff high enough to' ' militate against" foreign competition. This policy is" of a far wider significance than a mere Question of Canadian industry or Canadian revenue. It affects every colony of the empire and il carried' into effect would' ��������� confer benefits incalculable opon Canada. Within thc bounds qf the empire there are industries and resources, of every kind so that protection based upon an inter-Imperial preference would virtually mean free trade within the empire and adequate protection for home industries. The Liberals'oppose this policy. They do not object to free trade within imperial bounds but thev desire-that \ it should be carried further so as to take in the the nations of the world and ..argue that the government of Canada has not the power to fix the trade policy of either Britain itself or other colonies. This may be true enough but tliere is no doubt whatever that the other colonies would he quite willing to meet Canada la s. scheme of mutual protection. The present time is yery opportune for the enunciation of such a policy. The federation of Australia does away with thc diffi- tulties of opening negotiations with a multiplicity of governments at the antipodes. The feeling in Britain against absolute free trade is rapidly SJining. It is felt there that tho industries feel the want of protection from foreign countries. Free trade frna destroyed to a great extent the asricoltural industry in England, thus sapping the great landed Interests which exert the most beneficent' in- ���������Silence ever-felt-by-a-nation--or-peop!e. Therefore statesmen of England are slowly but surely gravitating towards protection, and are believed to be ���������aot unfavorable to an inter-imperial preferential trade. tt can be seen at a glance the advantages that would accrue to Canada from protection in its favor in th'e markets of -the old land. The cattle of our Western ranches would oust the steers of Wyoming and Texas, and the stall- fed farmers' beef rrom New England, from their place on thc British mar- Vets and consequently Increase in value. Our lumber would take the ���������place of that now supplied hy the forests of Michigan and Maine and would command a higher price, while an embargo upon American wheat would raise the product of Canada greatly in value. It is true that Canada cannot djc-t tate thc trade policy of Great Britain or of sister colonies, but a grertt deal siay dc none in iniluencing lt-ana even to obtain its eventual ���������"'t'onsiimation. ���������*A.t*-the time of confederation none of the Canadian provinces had a right to dictate to the other and yet the scheme was. initiated anil carried to a successful-issue. One of tho planks of the Liberal platform of ISOS wns "tin restricted reciprocity" yet the carrying cut of that policy involved ���������what* the Liberals' now call "dictation" to n foreign government. The policy adopted on this p-ii.it by the Conscrvitives of Canada Is perfectly feasible and in accord with thc prowirs Imperial spirit. We i.-r the colonics are as much children t.t tii" T-__r_nire an those who live in the old land snd h*->.ve_ns.mtu*.i right io ">2iie- fits. at the hands of tbe Imp������-Tlnl ,*rov- i.rnment as they havo. The inau- iriration of free t~adp in Engian-1 was brotisbt nbn-;t not :i= a gf-nt fi" T-jacIiir*:. trnperin] pilicy hut ps a xneisu-f* to rpli������-r������������ <-*.>rt.iiTi .claFR"?- of rn*-* population. Now tliere Is a crt-atf"- *".-���������*.-.'-���������. lh-\-n did then oxis-* , whose int-To^t-- -.vnnid ur.dnuhlr-dlv b- con- :**!Up'I if proper representations wore made. We wish succees to Mr. Borden and his followers in the statesmanlike Ftand they have taken on the great question and which' if properly followed np will undoubtedly end in s,nc- ���������c-essful consumation. I I I remember an occasion when the scientific world received a veritable "message from Mara." which excited tbo liveliest interest and astonishment. I am not now referring to the admirable play which we have all enjoyed, and whose title is expressed by t.he words just written.. I am thinking of the meeting of tho British association, which was held at Plymouth in the year 1877. This particular meeting, otherwise memorable from the circumstance that th? marvellous instrument, which we know as the telephone was then first made known to somo of us. was by a singular coincidence tho occasion on which ono of Iho most striking astronomical discoveries of the century was first announced on this side of tho Atlantic. It was on August 11, 1877, that Professor Asaph ].Iall. using tho great refracting telescope in tho observatory of Washington, discovored two minute satellites revolving abaut' the' planet of Mars. Having taken another couple of night* to verify and complete his observations, he dispatched tho tolesram to Europe.which was read at thc British association. My reason in now referring to this matter of somewhat ancient history is to call attention to tho dato when discovery was mado. I should not perhaps say' the date���������-I shoui.l ss.v rather tho month, of the year. Asaph Hall's famous observation was made was in August.and this is a fa.t which all who deairo to see wonderful sights in Mars should lay to heart. They need never expect to obtain very nt-. tentive hearing from tho astronomical world unless thay a.ro ahlo to say their- observations of the planet have been made ln or about the month of August. No not, please, lot it inferred from this statement that Mars is in a favorable position in August every year. This, is. lndoe4. by no means "the case. For example. Mars is not at thc present moment in a reallv good position for observation; but next August is cannot bo observed at all.- Perhaps a tew words ot explanation will bo necessary. The earth and Mars and the sun come into line.' with the earth between the' two other'' bodice, ancn every two years-and two months, or'to be more" accurate, once everv 780 days. When thia is tho case Mars in said to be in opposition and comes on tho meridian at midnight. The planet is then in general much nearer to us than when he occupies in-_t.h*_r position. If tho orbits of tho earth and of Mars were each exact circles then the distance' between the earth and Mars at each opposition would of course be always the same: and accordingly every two years adn two months the planet would bo in a. good position for observing and even- one of those periods ot good seine; would he .equally advantageous with every other. But. the tracks of the earth and of Mars arc elipsis. *iut Circles. Mars, in fact, departs! so considerably from a." circle that the distance from the earth to the Dlanot at tho time of opposition Is in, some cases, twice as great as it is at other times.' We know, of course, that if the distance of an object ba ..c-ublcl the apparent size it present*, is" xc- duced ono fourth, and conseciuentJy the features or. S-Iars are seen four times as well during favonb'o op] o- sitions as they are at unfavorable. We thus obtained u iruide as to thc occasions on which the planet can be seen to the greatest "possible advantage. Thc point in the earth's track whicli approaches most closely to the orbit of Mars is that which our earth occupies on August 2G in each year. On that particular dar- the earth passas between the sun and the point in the heavens in which Mars must be situated when he Is nearest to the sun. In like manner, on February 22 in each year, the earth passes between thn sun and that point in the heavens in which Mars must be situated when he is at the greatest distance from the sun. We can now readily obtain the principles which will guide us in determining whether an opposition is or is not favorable to the study of the features of the planet. If it should happen to take place on February 22 "it would be about as unfavorable as possible, for-if-thefopposition-happenedT:it-any other time of the year, the earth and the planet would be nearer together. We thus see that we have by that date alone u very fair test as to the,-'*xpellence of any opposition of Mars'aor the purpose of a minute scrutiny of its surface. The nearer that date is to August 26, the better the opportunity, while the nearer that date is to February ?.-", thc worse tho opportunity. For an opposition of Mar*-, to take place at the .most unfavorable time Is a snmc-wliP.t rare occurrence fr. dirt'-- owever. har.nen iii i_>77. .when the opposition occurred on Septemho. ."> which was onH- 10 days after the best conceivable d.i!<*. It was' the kuo-iv ledze of this eircurast'in'"-.* whirl, induced Professor Asaph ir.ill*-to-tako' advantage of this evcoDtional opDor- unlty. and ^o undert.-ilce that, narofu": search in" 'ths* sa-Celliti"- of Mars wr_i_.h*'*was orownrvl with such "<���������- rrfarl'a.ble success. .Those of r.st *-yhn remember the -iDpearnncR' of Mara" as -i clorious rucldv^nrh in the autumn of 1877 will pn=*ily apnrp-Matp. the significanc" of azt oppositini which occurred at thy rishi timo Vv'--> had they are to be seen now. when tho opposition is about as bad as lt could he. If theso wonderful things , had. veritable existence, it would not be in January or February that we should bo reading of thorn; for, as already remarked, in such months as theso we can never oxpect important observations to be mode -of Mars. No one who has ever looked at the glory of that planet In an August or September opposition, and its comparative feebleness when the opposition occurs ln less favorable months, will hesitate for a moment in viewing with very gravo doubts any statements of alleged signs in the planet at tho present time. I do not, indeed, go as far as to say that it is absolutely imposRlblo for a discovery to be mado about the globe of Mars at a February opposition, but the imsrobability of such an achievement is so exceedingly great that an unusual amount of testimony of the very strongest kind would be required to outweigh the presumption against it. -Por this reason alone, eveu if there were not many others, astronomers attach no importance whatever to to certain statements about Mars which havo recently obtained considerable circulation. Whether there aro Inhabitants on that plant we have not tho slightest idea. Even if there are inhabitants it would bo extremely doubtful whether they ure conscious of the existence cf tills earth or feel any desire to communicate with us. But we mav be certain that if there arc 'inhabitant.*! on Mars, and if they have been =o ill advised as to have chosen thc present time for making efforts to cause some demonstration which b1ir.11 bo perceptible' on this earth, then their astronomical knowledge must he in a deplorable condition. They have chosen as the occasion for such efforts the very worst possible opposition. If the Martians are Intelligent they ought to know that a signal to he perceptible two miles off has to be four timed rs big a-a a signal perceptible one mile of?, and that consequently they would be making an utterly foolish waste of their powers if they attempted any communications at a time po inappropriate as the present. ' WRONG BODY . Fnneral Delayed Denver, Col., March 20.���������Tlie funer-" al[had to be postponed because' tho wrong body was* in the coffin. The mourners were on hand, the undertaker' was solmeuly- watchful, the guests were sympathetic, but, when the coffin lid was lifted another face than the one expected confiont- the beholders. ��������� ��������� Tho funreal was fo have he^n lipid at Colorado Springs. The exchange of dead bodies was made at Denver. Who made thc mistake is a matter of dispute between the Denver undertaker and the assistants at the semi- charitable home in this city.'with the burden of proof on the home. The body to be buried was that oi n 10 year old boy. The lad died here and the body was turned' over to the undertaker with instructions to have it in Col- orada Springs by Sunday morning, as thc funeral was to take place then. Tlie undertaker's assistant received it from the home and -dressed it according to instructions. Owing to a "delay tht-y came near, missing the scheduled train nt ���������( o'clock, but with a little haiits and some rapid driving tbey succeeded iii getting the body lo the Union station in time for the train. When the train arrived at the Springs the body was taken oS. It lay in the freight depot till next morning, when it was taken to the residence of the father of the boy. Tbe coGin was put in place in the parlor of thc- sorrowful home about an hour before the time scheduled for tho last rites. When the lid was taken from the coffin it was readily seen thnt a mistake had been made. A wrong body had been shipped. ' Telegrams were sent to the undertaker telling ot the great mistake. The latter replied that tha mistake had not been noticed till he rpcetved the telecram. He was: willing to make amends, but under the circumstances, ittle could be don<->. The funeral had been posrnoned. For an' hour soronsful rnournera had been turned from the door, with thp information that lhe funeral would be held nt the samp time nest .day PRICE OF A SEAT IN THE SENATE. H. Cook Swears he Was Offered a Seat in the Senate for a Price. The Money Required for Party Purposes. The following account of the investigation into tho Cook charges was sent to tfio Winnipeg Tribune: Ottawa, March 26.���������-Tho senato investigation into tho alleged otter to H. H. Cook of a scnatorship for a consideration of $10,000 was entered upon this morning, Sir Mackenzie Bowell presided over tho special committee, and tho little room was far too small for the number who .sought admission. Sam. Blake apearcd as counsel for opposition in bo r.nothcr in anotiK?- 'it\r\y' irood 1S52. and there* will lrififi. ' ' * - I havn iririnduced this liti'i rl.K- "ussion for the nurposo r.f C"-)!.iinin_r thc rPmark that .istronnm<>rs i*.nvnr expect ".Tiy sfirtlir.-j (iiscr>---pi-lr--������ ro be- made about rda!'.-*. its satellites or its markings, unless tbp.se rtiscovprip.s are mar!-* in' c\t\xc.r .,*������.*.������riic* r.r 5-Jpn- tember. T Iiodc I hsvfi made it clp.ir thr.t we do not long .for r.v.-.r'v An*r- upt oi* SeDtcmiiPi* to show- u--- sorno- fnin:;. but it is cc; tair.ly rmp that the. conditions nf observation rnnnot from the nature.of things. lie exceptionally favorable unless in tht> two months mentioned This consideration finds ils sig- riific'ince in connection with -he. paragraphs wliich hnve heen zoins- tbe rn.lP'Js Ot the pa!icr<j within i.he last few week* c-s to certain :.!|pj-;p<l r;> Tri--riin!iie phpnomina nr.-������c.ntail bv ..His planet, ""very assrotioniRr cwbij .���������..���������vis- ilies.* sla'-pr-ioniz. and in .isked In Ijf-iievc V.:z.i *:irange iiniiifej'.tar t.or.s r.re apparpnt. from this npjahhor- ir.? world will fit. once ?s*y- that, as siicli tiling; v.-cr" nnt. sean wr.cn the opposition w.".<. friirlv favorable, it 13 in the hisliest dp?raa unlikely that BERNER'S SCHEME lK.fuWiii_j-ocj:LfDr_i.tl!e__5.ol������,____ Captain Bernier. whose name has been much before the public of late, ln connection with the project of a Canadian expedition to the North Pole addresed a large gathering ot n_er*i- hei'K of the house of commons and others in room 10 of the house, in an explanation of his particular proposition. The peculiar feature of hi3 scheme for possessing himself and Canada, by right of discover}"-, of the waters which wash the* Pcfe, and ���������whatever land they may contain, are now fairly familiar. The captain's Idea is to enter..thp--*\.rcf.c about July by way. ot the Strait of'Behrlng. and without going so far westward ns did Nansen, to take the lec drift earlier and more in the open, thus avoiding thc islands which affect the Ico j..mb. ln the course of cither three or four years it is estimated that a vessel drifting with the ice flow would reach and emerge from tho Polar banln. According to Captain Bernier. It !������ only during winter that then, iz an appreciable movement of ice from west to cast, while in summer ail"rc-m.iin3 comparatively stationary: and It is during the summer that be calculates he would pass close f-nousn to th������j pole to leave the 'ship ^and mini an expedition over the ice with small boats. The lecture, whicli ifu.i illustrated by limelight views, was !nlor*itin_:, both to those who symoatnhf with the project and those who do not. At iis conclusion .Mr. "Vfonic moved ft, vote of thanks, and proceeded to more that thc meeting suggest to ihe* Dominion government f-hnf. the noeesasry aid, be granted to Cnptain Bernier for his expedition. _Vfi*. Monk spoke quite warmly fn favor nl tho adventure, find also, from nersonal and Ion? ncqnaintnncp with the navigator, of Ihe. fitnc*--*. of Cnptain r.pr- nicr fo undertake the. task. He comes of fi long line of seafaring., men. and wim h'mself master of a sea i:oing shin at the age of 17 .'Ir. Clarke Wallace xectin-syt tlie "���������"���������'(inn. strongly supuortlna '*;->������������������ idea or" irovernmont aid. and pointing out h'.-.v much if would mean if Canada pchieved what no other nation had as yet done. The motion passed miiinimo-irly T' is of int'.rcsf to nor*, thnt T-iird ���������"'i-i'o Iris: written Captain Ticrnier. oi���������.jfvirrr bis approval of the suggested exploration, and his willingness to become patron of thc sair p of Toronto, as counsel for thc senate. Mr. Cook was effusively greeted by his newly-found allies of tho Conservative party, and by somo of those with whom he had formerly been associated in Liberal ranks. His face wore a nervous smilo as he towered over every other figure in tho room. Chas. Marsh was present as private counsel for Mr. Cook. Mr. Ritchi<2���������Were you a candidate for appointment to the'senate? Mr. Cook���������Yes, from 1896 down till tho failing of Sir Oliver Mowat's resignation. The first interviews I had were after-Sir David MacPherson's death, with several members - of the government. My interview with Sir Oliver Mowat was not very pointed, that is Sir Oliver gave me no definite promise of support. Sir Richard Cartwright I next saw. ��������� He told me there was one gentleman who had claims on the party over me, but that Senator Ferguson was at ttiat time very ill and'could not-last long,'and' that in caso of hia -demise - the other gentleman , anA I could; take- seats .oh the floor of the senato at the, same- time. Sir Richard did not tell me who the gentleman was; but "I knew it was George A. Cox of Toronto. Sir Richard said this gentleman had more recent claims on party than I had, and I quite agreed to this. Mr. Ritchie���������What was the nature of the claim? Mr. Cook���������It related to the elections. Mr. Ritchie���������Was it in connection with the stump? Mr. Cook���������No! Senator Cox never took the stump. ' Mr. Ritchie���������How was it then? Mr. Cook���������He assisted in money. Reference was then turned to the matter of private correspondence between Cook- and_M. C. Cameron,' now dead, copies of which Mr. Ritchie produced. Mr. Blake objected to production of alleged copies until it was .ascertained whether or not the originals were to be had. This objection, however was overruled and the letters were read. Correspondence began August 24, 1S5G. and related to efforts Cook was putting forth to secure 'the appointment. Cameron had seen several ministers on behalf of Cook and referred to the claims of the various candidates for appointment. Mr. Comeron showed him a letter in Toronto from Sir Richard Cartwright which Cook read. Mr. Ritchie ��������� Do you, remember what the letter said? Mr. Cook���������It said that .Cook must surely do" something in this connection, that is, in connection with the senatorship. I asked Cameron what something meant. He said it meant 510,000. I was indignant at the proposal and said I would not pay one cemr"as~T~deservedi the "appintment'iif return for my services'to the party. I met Mr. Cameron in the course cf the week following, and was accompanied by my solicitor.S. C. Biggs.' Mr. Cameron then repeated his offer, which I declined to accept. My efforts to seure this appointment then ceased until after the next vacancy occurred. Mr. Ritchie���������Did you get possession of the letter from Sir Richard Cartwright? Mr. Cook���������N'oi- Cameron said Sir Richard .had told him iiot to part with it. Sir Mackenzie Bowell���������Were you suro or Sir Richard's handwriting? Mr. Cook���������Yes; I would swear to it. 'Mr. Ritchie���������Did you' renew your correspondence with Cameron? Mr. Cook���������Yes; and I received a" letter in reply stating that IJ. Jhad refused to play the cards and therefore lost the game. I understand this referred to my declining to put up 310.000. Mr. Cameron said in his letter that he intended leaving the government to select tho men " for office as they chose.- Tn December, 1897, and May, 1898, I again saw Sir Richard Cartwright with regard to a senate vacancy. I told Sir Richard that Ar. C. Cameron had demanded $10,000 from me on a former occasion for a call to the senate. Sir Richard replied: "Well, Cameron wanted to get some money for Ttdrty pin poses, and took thjs means of obtaining it." Mr. Ritchie���������Who was It had mentioned that amount? Mr. Cook���������r think Sir Richard aairt Cameron suggested that amount. Sir Mackenzie Bowell���������Sir Richard bad not objected to the offer being mndc? Mr. Conk���������No: he knew Cameron wns going to make it? ' Correspondence wa3 then produced between Cook and Cartwright which comprised requests from the former right aloiis;, after the offer from Mr. Cameron, which showed that Cook was far from being discouraged as far back as 189G. It was not till July 30, 1899. that Mr. Cook announced in a letter to Sir Wilfrid that he was no longer, a candidate for appointment to tho senate. Mr. I-titcliie���������Did . anyone ever suggest n proposition to you besides Mr. Cameron? Mr. Cook���������No one. I-have, joked wlth-JMr. Sutherland,. Dr. "Landerkin and others, with regard to'the'$10,000 Dr.' Landerkin���������I guess tho $10,000 was a joko all around. Mr. Marsh here jogged the witness' memory in regard to a conversation he had with W. T. R. Preston just beforo the Kerr appointment. Mr. Cook���������Yes; Mr. Preston came to my office saying ho had instructions from Ottawa to tako .$10,000 for a senatorship from me. I forget whether Ue said Sir Richard Cartwright or the government had told him to seo me, but I told him I would not pay the money. Mr. Preston then said that If I did not pay the money I could not have tho appointment. The government was very anxious, Mr. Preston said, to give Cook the appointment, but could not do it without the payment of $10,000; thay wanted the money for party purposes. Mr. Blake���������How was it you did not remember this conversation with Mr. Preston when Mr. Ritchie asked you in the flrst place? Mr. Cook���������I did not think of it at the time. Mr. Blake���������Your memory must bo very defective nnd may bo equally at 1 fault in other connections. Objection was made to a cross- examination which would necessitate disclosing tho names of Mr. Cook's chief witnesses hut this was not upheld. It was announced that the two chief witnesses to support Mr. Cook's main charges nro Frank McDonnell and Mr. Hancock. Just before the committee adjourned, Mr. Blake put a further question with regard to Cook's conversation with Cartwright, touching the Cameron request for $10,000. Mr. Cook said he asked Cartwright whether- that gentleman had authorized Camsron to make the offer. Mr. Cook said that in reply Cartwright told him tho money was wanted by Cameron for party purposes and ho (Cartwright assented to it.r ,. In further cross-examination Mr. Cook qualified the word assent - as applied to Sir Richard and'said the minister had not used the word'assent. o London, March 25.���������PririceEs Beatrice may become Queen Consort of Holland by virtue of her marriage to tho Grand Duko Weimar to whom ehe is eng&ged if Queen Wilhelmlna' does not give birth to a child. Nothing But a revolution could preTent the Princess Beatrice from eventually occupying the place of tho present sovereign. o ��������� A FLOOD OF FIRE New York, March 27.���������A river of flaming oil swept down upon tho littlo village of Glengarden N. J., while its. inhabitants were asleep this morning a'nd reduced ' 11 buildings, stores _and residences, to ashes. The conflagration was extraordinary in its.character and its origin. ...,,,-.-" ,, The village is" in "a valley":alqhg the' line of the Jersey Central ' railroad. An immense freight train was coming east at 6:30 a.m.. It, was com-', posed - of a string of coal cars and. 18 'tank"' cars. High- above the village the track of the railroad ran along the side of a mountain. They descend as they approach the village, but 'even at the station are considerably above the main street, which runs up to tho depot at a steep incline. ��������� A few ��������� miles west of the village while coming down the incline around the mountain, the train parted. Tho engineer on the forward end .'pulled open the throttle of the engine and tried to race away from the section, which" was increasing its speed every second. He managed to keep clear of the racing cars until he got opposite the depot at Glengarden, when the second section smashed into the first., ' The first section, composed of, coal cars,' was going at a high rate ot speed .and none of its cars were jolted off tho track. The forward cars, one of the oil tanks of the railway section, was hurled sideways across the track and the tank cars behind were piled up the top of it in every way. , The first crash caused" the oil in one of the tanks to explode and ignite and the terrific heat caused .the other cars to explode" one after the other. The .incline running from the depot to Main street acted''as a sluice for the burning oil and it poured into the chief thoroughfare of tho village, setting fire to everything it touched. Houses, fences, trees, shrubbery* and barns .were reduced to ashes in an incredibly short time.. Villagers awakened by the explosion rushed from the' oncoming flood of blazing oil, carrying children in their arms. Some risked their lives to free, howes, cows and dogs in outbuildings, but other unfortunate animals could not be reached in' time and were burned. JWithln flve minutes after the first explosion tho flowing river of oil had "reached, the Masonic temple in the heart ofthe village and 10 minutes later that structure was enveloped in flames. -���������TEen--huildihg-after*-building*4g-- niled after the oil reached them, and within half an hour- the area of 400 feet square . was a mass of flame. From the wrecked oil cars the - oil also flowed down the incline of the railway ..track, making a long line of. fire that destroyed the ties and twisted on bent rails. Loss-$85,000 to $90,000. IMPERIAL Bt\NK OF CANADA Head Office, Toronto. - Capital Authorized, ��������� $2,500;000.00 Capital Paid Up, - $2,458,603.00 Rest, - $1,700,000.00 DIRECTORS: .H. ������. Howland, President T.R.Merritt,VIce-Pres, St. Catherines William Ramsay, Robert JaSray Hugh Ryan, T- Sutherland, Stayner Ellas Rodgers D. R. Wilkie, General Manager BRANCHE3 North Weei and British Columbia: Brandon, Calgary, Edmonton, Golden, Nelson, Portage la Prairie " Prince Albert, Strathcona, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Revelstoke. Ontario: Essex, FergUB, Gait, Ingersoll, t.istowel. Niagara Falls, ��������� Port Coiborne, Rat Portage, Sault S'ce. Marie, St. Catherines, St.Th'omas, Toronto, Welland. Woo'dstoen. Hamilton. Quebec: Montreal. Savings Bank Department���������Deposits of $1 and upwards -rpcelveu nnd Interest allowed. Debentures���������Provincial, Municipal, and other debentures purchased. Draft* and Letters of Credit��������� Available at all points of Canada United Kingdom , United StitPB. Europe. India, China .ti*?*>d ai������*- tralln. New Zealand ������*tr. Gold purchased. Thi* bank issues Special Receipts which will be accounted for at any of the Hudson's Bay Co's Posts in the Yukon and Northern distrirte. A. R. B HEARN. ���������������*���������>������������������������������������������"��������� RpvphrtnTtp T-trsur''- To thc time when she was plucked from the very grasp of death, the natural impulse of the womanly heart is thankfulness for the means which saved her, nnd a desire to help other women in like case. Those are the motives which prompted Mrs. Eva Burnett to> write thte -iccotnpanying testimonial to the curative power of'Dr. Pierce'a favorite Prescription. This is only one cure out of thousands. No one woulcl dare say that the average woman was not aa truthful as she is good. And it is the truthful testimony of the average woman lhat " Favorite Prescription" cures womanly diseases when all other means and medicines absolutely fail. It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals infhunmation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It tranquilizes the nerves, restores" the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. ������ t liave intended for BOine lime to write lo you," says Mri. Hva Burnett, of Kussellville, lo- gan Co., Ky., "and giiojx testimonial in regard to wliat your medicine has dona for me. My baby came in July, 1889, and I had congeative chill.-, and lay at death's door for ten long weeks. I was in a dreadful condition and had Six ofthe, best doctors of the city. After everything hail been done and I had been given up to die I 'listed my husband1 to eet-ine a bottle or Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. He had no faith in it. but he got it, and when I had taken it two weeks I waa able to walk to the dining room to my meaU, and by the time I hnd taken thiee bottles I waa able to cook for ray ramily of four. I can never praise Dr. Pierce and his medicine enough." , ... Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousnass. J. IS. SCOTT. BJt.. L.UB janVrtu, Solicitor, Notary. Public^ Bte UeKe&de Avenue, RevelBtoke Station. Money to Loan HARVEY, McCABTER & PINKHAM Bgrrtatera, Sollcitora., Etc BoUcItora for Imperial Bank of _ Canada Ooojjny fundn to loan at 8 per cent oaieea: Molsons Bank Block WW Street. Revelstoke Station, B.C. J. "W. CROSS JOee Mackenzie Avenue. Revelotok* Surgeon to the C. P. 'R ��������� Health Officer. City of Revelstoke Methodist Church/ Revelatosre o-?rS^Alil������ Benrlceo at U ������. ������. SSL7:1? ft���������- clae.B meeUna at Um Weekly prayer meeting every Wei*. ?15d_!_L.e.Ten,nS at 7:80. The nubile ar������ conUally lnYitea. Seats trim. BBV.S.J.THOMPSON, Paator. St Petert Church (Anglican) Bight a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 11 am. matins, Utany and sermon (Holy, Eucharist. flrBt Sunday ln the montM? 2: SO* Sunday school,1 or chlldreB-f eervfoe; 7: SO evensong (choral) aSut sermon. Holy Days���������The Hob! Eucharist Is celebrated at 7 a.m. ot ��������� ���������.m., as announced. Holy Baptism after Sunday school at 8:15. - O. A. PROCUNIBR. Vicar. Presbyterian Church Service every' Sunday at 11 a.m and 7-80 p.m. Bible Class at 2:30 & m. to which all are welcome.* Pram meeting at. 8 p.m. every- Wednesday, RBV. W. C. CALDER. Pastor. ' Roman Catholic Church Mass Ilrst and third Sundays fas month at 10:30 a.m. ' REV. FATHER THAYER. Salvation, Army 1 Meeting every night ln their haU ���������on front street. ������ $A$A$������$A$A$i$i$A$A$A$A&& Revelstoke Herald (SEMI-WEEKLY) Is tne leading newspaper of the great mining districts ot West Kootenay. It gives all the latest mining, telegraphic and local news, -written up la authentic reliable and read able articles froni unquestionable Information.., It enjoys a large circulation and Ib 000- aeouently unequalled as as advertising , medium. In -ths teld In which It Is puWlshed. Sirtseriptibn $2.00 Per flnnifm $1:25 For Six Months, ;1 StrisHs'ta Hdianse. It' takes a foremost piace in the race for prominence and popularity . with business houses and as a consequence does . more business with Uxoro requring printed stationery and office supplies than any other printing establish ment in Eastern British Columbia.' .The'class of work, turned .out has been pronoun- . eed equal to any thing ot tht kind executed in , the large cities by much' larger print-/ etrtes. Job Printing Department Is equipped with the latest faces in typFdesigns., and all work entrusted to The Herald is handled by expriencetf worknion.who thoroughly understand the proper use of the material at.: "their., djgpoeai. The Herald'does not'elalm to ha the only printing house ln the district but lt does claim to be / . Thoroughly Up-To-Date In" Every Partt&iflar And in a position to give as good value for the money expended, either fer advertising space In Its publication or for job printing, as can be' given 'by any other house of the kind in British Columbia..' Write for estimates and sam ples of printing. All work turned out promptly and sat*, istactbrily. One price to all No job can be too large or too small for' -The Herald's : consideration. Special-attention given to orders by mail- A. JOHNSON, Proprietor. PUBLICATION DAYS : Tuesdays and Fridays. ^^^mm^^m^^^m^ *��������� I ���������i tt & TftJ / V ,*--
*5L
7)
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THE MANITOBA RAILWAY CONTRACTS
RULES OF THE HOUSE SUSPENDED TO ALLOW PRE-
SENTATION OF THE BILL.���A CURRENT RUMOUR���
A FALSE REPORT.���THE DOGS OF WAR.���8E-
SEVERE FIGHTING REPORTED FROM SOUTH
AFRICA.���THE BOERS BADLY BEATEN.���
A LABORIOUS TASK.
Ottawa, March 26.���Mr. Mclsaac.
AntiRonish, presented a petition today
to eons] der indentures of assignment
of tha lease entered Into by tha
Northrn Pacific and Manitoba Hallway company, the Winnipeg transfer
railway company, the Portage &
North "Western railway company and
tho Waskeda & North Eastern railway and the Canadian Northern rail*
wavo comoany. Notwithstanding tho
expiration of tha time for presenting
the petitions for private bills he
also presented another petition. The
other petition was to confirm the indenture of lease. Theeo petitions
were received on motion ot Mi-. Mclsaac, seconded by Mr. Fraser. Guya-
boro. The rules of. tho house were
suspended to extend the time to permit notwithstanding orders commit-
New York March 27.���According to
a Washington special to the Tribune,
the United States has just declined
to enter a protest against the seizure
of Manchuria by Rusela, although approached by the other powers with
that end in view and wanted by them
to do sc. The powers snowed-that
the negotiations now proceeding In
St.'.Petersburg would insure tho dismemberment of tha Chinese empire
and probably lead to war in the
Orient. The decision of this government to abstain from intervention is
In accordance with its* traditional
policy in complications beyond the
seas and was communicated very recently to Wu Tung Fang by Secretary
Hay.
London, March . S7.���The Gaictte
of yesterday announces the oppoint-
ments of the Right Honorable Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, premier of Canada,
and Sir William Whiteway, tormer
premier of Newfoundland, to ho privy
Oil noiwimmauuiui; u���-"*" "."",'_>n*inpillnr<*
too receiving the petitions and deal- , councillors.
earae, so. that a hill' New York, March 27.���After being
_ - battered by fierce seas and tossed
ing with the
be Introduced. j,
There was, a long interview this
afternoon between .Mr. Shauehneasy,
Mr. Drink, Mr. Mann, Mr. Blake" nnd
Mr. Lash, Messrs Mackenzie &
about by terrific gales the French lino
steamer La GB-scolgne arrived today
from Havre, two days overdue.
Winnipeg, March'27.���In tho legis-
Mann's solieitor'e and a rumor is cur-, ]atnre Hon. Robert Rogers introduced
rent that the C.P.R. withdraw op- a till to transfer tho guarantee of
position to tho Wll. However that jgooo a mile given in 1898 by the
cannot be verified. .local government on 110 miles of tbe
London. 'March -26.���The Mansion Canadian ��� Northern from Sifton -to
house was .crowded this afternoon, the-Saskatchewan river in the Terri-
the 'occasion heing a public meeting tories, to aid the-construction of new
iiiider, the', presidency of the lord lines :in the province. '" '- - ���
mayor, "to' consider the best means] oner hundred-miles of .new road will
for launching ;tne movement-to erect. i)0'built .'from Brandon northwesterly
a memorial la-memory oS_ Queen. Vic- during'the coming summer in. time
toria. ' ���*'--- -* - 1+r. mnxrn fhla -dm-uiii'ii nvnn. - * -
' A ��� communication was read from
King Edward contributing ��1000 to
tho fund and expressing tbe hope that
to move this-season's crop.
War in the Far East' Impending. '. -
New York,"March 27.���A- despatch
from Cons tan tiople says: "Advices
from Odessa, on the Black sea, a port
of Russia's, xsay that extraordinary
prepartions for war aro being made.
Naval dock yards are pushing work
"sufficient money would be forthcom
!ng to erect a lasting and worthy
memorial to the great aueen. my he-
Other donations announced include I the Biack sea fleet, while thousands
that''of tho ' corporation of London, ��� 0I. S0i<-.ier8 are being despatched
��5,250, - and from various ��� other .jn haate to varl0US points of-strategic
' sources ��6000. . 7 ���-, ' 'importance. The' garrisons ia all
London, Marcn ;7.���The Pretoria;tne cities are being doubled, and
and Bloemfontein correspondent's of -doaiiclliatory visits are made continu-
tho -Times send long despatches ad--ally which -results in many iirrests.
mittins. thai Lord Kitchener's policy i There is a real war fever abroad
and operations have failed to* achieve and the general impression seems to
thVresults hoped for and pointing out' bo that there will be a conflict in
that thc British public must be pre- the far east with Japan and possibly
pared to'return to tne original policy a European power,
of occupying towns and studding tht j London, March 27.���The Router
���country with Military ��� posts, as thc j[Telegraph comoany-has received thn
"only-means'of effecting complete pa--following,despatch from Pekln. dated
""cine results*. .This process, the cor-[March 26:. The report that China
respondents 'say," will occupy time ��� rejects the Manchuria convention is
and" necessitate a constant supply ot not'true. She objects -to many points
fresh - trooos. - The strain on' both wliich are under discussion. China
officers and men has been and' will strenuously objects to the prohibition
be immense, and arrangements must of the importation of arms and am-
be mado to aend absolutely fresh munition into Manchuria and to the
troops to the front in order to enable provision forbidding China to con-
' the others to be sent home. struct her own railways without re-
... ... t,To������v o; f-o-ipral French ceiving Russian consent. She also
VJht^JSF ���VpSlte?ort ^ol-'takes exception to relinquishing her
226,000 head of horses,
THE CHINESE WISH BRITAIN TO AID
IN CURBING RUSSIAN DESIGNS
IN MANCHURIA.
Premonitions of a Gigantic Struuele.���
Praying for War.
London. March 2C.���The Chinese
minister. Sir Chieh Chen Lofenm Luh,
called at the foreign office yesterday
afternoon and urged the British government to bring pressure to bear in
order to prevent Russia from securing
tho necessary signatures to the Manchuria agreement. The government
was still in tho dark last nieht as to
whether the agreement would be
signed or allowed to lapse when the
ume expires which is today (March
62). The officials of the Japanese
legation are inclined to believe that
rtussia- will succeed in getting the
necessary signatures.
The situation is still moro complicated owing to the fact ascertained by
a representative of tho Associated
Press that there are 2 secret treaties,
ono of which is to bi sinned at St.
Peteresburg dealing with Russia's control of the military situation In Manchuria, and anotner to he s'.&ned at
Pekin dealing with her cull powers.
The Chinese appeals for sunport have
failed to produce any direct ri'-nonse
from Great Britain or .-.pparently
from any other power to St pptoi��-
Tmrg for Russia pprsisto.iu adheres
to her contention that thc secret agreements concerns no one but herself and China. On this ground
Great Britain's request for copies ot
the agreement was abruptly declined.
It is explained at the foreign office
hore that it would be dangerous and
useless breach of procedure to endeavor to enter upon expostulations
with Russia which would only be
based upon information supplied by
the Chinese. in other words the
copies of such treaties and alleged
modifications of them recently given
to the powers are worthless documents and will remain nucn until
Russia herself chooses 'to communicate the terms of the actual treaty
and modifications.
To" the 'fear of domestic revolution
is added.the,dread of war with China
for Japan's .'.warshipsv tire _ ruBhing to'
Corea, and "other, nations' stand 'readv
to "take'part'.in'a gigantic struggle
in the- far east, , where Russia hns
everything at stake. The Nihilists
aro praylftgyfor war. ���" ��� _
Captures
CLOSE ON THE TRACK OF THE BOERS
A Renewal of Active Operations.���Months Must Elapse
Before Boer Resistance is Crushed.���Peace Negotiations Closed.���A Gigantic Struggle Impending in the East.���Praying for War.���A
Reign of Terror.���Territorial Affairs in
the Dominion House.
London, March 22.���The Daily i where shall be brought back to their
wi^^ffffffff^tV^w i
THE MOLSONS BANK
ItTOORPORATHD BY ACT OF PAKUA.UBMT, 1KB.
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL
Paid up Capital
RftaC Fund
9e.soo.ooo
2,050,000
A "PLOT AGAINST .THE ' CZAR
non, 1000 rifles.. 180 wagons Wlnlupegf March 25._A most en
- -ibyable and highly successful banquet
sueey. . .-.esnatch ' *���*"�����>"��� held last Friday evening by the
London, March 26^-The jespatch b m local governmollt and
from Vryheid is regarded as_ giving +>io._ anr%rinr.��m t��� t7w. ,0<na,ntt1Pft hv
from vryneia '^��� ^' ? their supporters in the,legislature by
tho total of General *�����" ca��t the members of the Maple Leaf Con-
^^;tt^S^ttoSStarertono'Bervative club. The banquet took
indicates therefore the capture ot one taHeB fc
additional gun and additional Boers jj^^ ^ ^ ^ provlncla, cab.
and war, material. , met was represented by Premier Rob-
- New York. March -M---T-?���^ lin. Hon. J. A. Davidson. Hon. D. H.
tei-ian board of foreign missions to McFad(Jen and Hon..a H. Campbell.
mi'o7XToafda\he%onowingmm!n-i A despatch in the Free Press from
utes were passed regarding theim- "Washington .says: Secretary of Agri-
ortaUon of op^in into China* culture Wilson esUmated today that
portation ot omnia ui , . of over ?6,000,000'worth of young stock
"The board, of *��^V^United throughout the. country, wer*. saved
-the-Presonenan ^^f^^^*durlii^l900^-tlie-proiiipt-use-of-iM-
States of America is^deeply ��"���a*�� diclne for blackleg sent out by the
that the negotiations to be carded on t Information has -just
between the allied powers
London, March 25.-���The Mail's
St. Petersburg correspondent wires:
"The police have discovered a plot
against the life of the czar. It appears a group of students drew lots
and the fatal choice fell on the son
of an important general. The student
told his father and the latver informed the czar, imploring him to leave
St. Petersburg. .
- On Saturday 500 workmen ��� irom
Olouchower works paraded on Nesksi
Prospekt. -" On the way thither they
demolished the --state brandy booths.
F.ight hundred Cossacks, with drawn
swords, met the- workmen and a sanguinary encounter ensued. The
number killed and wounded was lrppt
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the" Express says: " - *
"In the last en'couter at Narva gate,
100 workmen were reported killed or
wounded by Cossacks."
A PROTECTIONIST IN PRINCIPLE
-Ottawa, March 22.���The debate on
the budget was resumed today by Mr.
Oliver of AibeTta: ,IIe said he was
going to discuss the question from the
point of view of tho country, west of
Lake Superior. Jand in doing.so he
trusted that ho would not be regarded' as lacking ln patriotism, or
guilty of sectionalism. ���-
In*the district to which he referred
a low. tariff necessarily suited it.
Tlift .it was not the only part of
Canada which required a low tariff.
He said that he was a protectionist in
principle, considering ,it the duty of
a government to protect the interests
of the country.'but- intimating that
protection as it was under the Cos-
servatives was for the protection of
one',class and: the'sacrifice of all the
^He^was satisfied with the. preferential trade arrangement until a better
one could b'o" secured. '
. He was opposed to the Conserva-
tives-propositionl_pf__ aMsh tariff*
against the high- tariffs of foreign
countries, because he helieved
Chronicle, .professing to be able to
give an outline of the negotiations
betwen Lord Kitchener and General
Botha, says:
"Tho chief ��� obstacle to a settlement
was Lord Kitchener's refusal to grant
complete amnesty to the leaders of
the rebels in Cape Colony. He offered solf government on tbe lines, of
Jamaica immediately upon the cessation of hostilities, with a legislature
partially electod by the burghers.
"The government agreed to provide
��1,000.000 to compensate the Boern
tor their property destroyed and
articles commandered by the Boers
on commando, provided the signature
of the officers who commandered thc
goods was forthcoming. He also
offered to grant loans on easy terms
for rebuilding and restocking farmsteads. Moreover . he agreed that
children should be Instructed in English or Dutch at the discretion of the
parents.
"The government undertook to
make no claim on .church property,
on hospitals or upon private investments. No burgher of either state
was to be allowed to possess a rifle
except by special license. .
"General Botha was generally in
favor of these condtlons, but he dissented strohgly from a proposal to
give the full privilege of citizenship to
properly domiciled and registered,
blacks. He was also * greatly concerned about, the position the "Jewish
capitalists * would occupy ' in the
country" and 'fold that ' Jews and
Christians would'enjoy equal' rights,
no distinction being- - made in the
matter of'concessions: " ,.'_-.
-The" parliamentary papers, on the
subject are still delayed, but will
probably appear today (Friday)
country. Military law shall at once
be replaced by a civil administration, but it is tho desire of his majesty's government as soon us circumstances will permit, to establish
a representative government on cessation ot hostilities, a high court Independent of the executive .shall be
established to administer laws. Land,
church, property trusts, and orphan
funds shall be respected. English and
Dutch languages shall be taught in
pnblic schools and in law courts. Legal
debts ot the state to the amount of
��1.000.000 shall be paid, even if contracted during hostilities to .-the extent that creditor proves he has
siven value. The - government does
not intend to extend the franchise to
Kaffirs in thc Transvaal and Orange
River Colony before representative
government is granted. The conditions regarding assistance to burgher
farmers, fire arms, etc., are the
same as those in Kitchener's replies
to Botha.
Milner adds, that he agrees to the
above except as to desires for modi-
cation regarding British subjects in
Cape Colony and Natal in ihe Boer
army, who. if they returned to those
colonies, would not be able to be
dealt with under the laws of those
colonies passed to meet circumstances; He adds: - . ( "
"While" I am willing to concede
much -in -order to strengthen' Botha
in influencing the people "'to' submit
to an amnesty ,for-rebels/is; in- his'
opinion, a'point*which' his majesty's
government cannot afford' to concede.
I think 'it would have a deplorable
effect upon Cape Colony' and Natal
to obtain peace by such a concession."
DIRE0TOB8: Wm. Molson Macpdebsoit, President; S. H. Ewmo, Tlcefrccldeat'
W. It. R-.ita.-v, -Ukubi, rmiwr, J. P. Cumborn, H. Mahkulhd Mono*,
Lt. Col. F. C. Ukuobaw.
J-uas Elliot, General Manager.
A general banking business transacted,
rates.
Interest allowed at current ���
J. D. MOLSON.
MJlNAOEE, R-.VZt-tTO.U-, B.C.
yWUMUiililMMfiMltl^lWAMiiUtMU^y^lMmiMiMiM^^BBg
_ ��� . i Chamberlain, in a reply dated
London. March 22.���Parliamentary , Maroh c> says Kitcuener is to modify
papers giving details of tae negotia-| the tgrms on a number of points. ,
reported to the war
office under date of Pretoria. March
21, that he had written to Botha the
tions between Botha and Kitchener; Kit.h.n.r
commanding the British forces in1 -n-"ca*-ner
South Africa, wera issued.this morn
ing:
j terms" the government was prepared
��� They began with a,, telegram from, to accopt. These were the same as
Milner to Chamberlain. The despatch ��� a_rea(3y gjTen except in the following
is dated Pretoria. February 22. and'
states that Mrs. Botha had returned
from 'meeting her husband,-bringing
a letter In reply to Milner's * verbal
message offering to meet Botha as a
means of ending the war. on the express understanding that he -would
not discuss the question'of independence o�� tho Transvaal and Orange
River colony. Mrs. Botha assured
Milner that the letter had been written, with that point, clearly understood. Botha referred, the matter to
his generals and *-4t' was stated that a
meeting would ;probably lake place at
Middleburg, '. . *���
Chamberlain replied that he. was
glad to hear of Botha'n. desire to
treat and hoped it was genuine.
"He will find us," said the colonial
secretary, "anxious to meet him on
all points affecting his individual position." '
On February 27 Milner cabled that
Kitchener .informed him, that Botha
had written thai, he would be in
Pretoria at 10 o'clock a.m. on
particulars
Tho government cannot undertake
any liabilities regarding the debts
of the late republics but is prepared
as an act.of grace to set- aside, a
million pounds to .repay inhabitants
for. good3 requisitioned by the republican government. If tho claims,
after adjustment, exceed ��1.000,000
they are liable to reduction pro rata.
Tho Kaffir franchise when siven shall
bo so limited as-to secure a just predominance of the white race. The
legal position of the colored inhabitants will be similar to -the position
now held .'by them'in Cape Colony.
,The..letter concludes: I must inform' "your honor that if the terms
now offered are not aceptable delay
for consideration must be regarded as
now offered 'are not accepted after
delay for'consideration, they must be
regarded as cancelled."
On March 16 Kitchener received the
last acknowledgement ��� of the receipt
of the letter: "I had* advised my
J, D, Sibbald
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-**
well supplied with ohoioe vriium-
, liquors and cigars.
House.
Free Bus Meets All Trains
Brown & Pool
Proprietors
P. BURNS & GO.
Wholesale and Retail'Dealers ' , ,* - "
Prime Beet Pork, Mutton* Sausage
Fish and Came in season.
���.-;...~~_ ���.������������."���rK..1,t sin op- been rceived ,.* '"showing that over
i^LS^my7^3^^^^^.j^^^
(tho year.
A bans
an, end" the'opium t&ffle-ta-ttuffi ok- distributed by this .department during
p-.re.
at Columbus, Ky.. was
Can-
DBSIGNS IN CHINA-:
��;tit�� to have..the Influence of the Babingtons force drove-in the rear
United" States^directed to bring the'guard or ue La* Keys commanao,
no��-sihle chanee abbut in the policy capturing three big guns, six maxims
of the various. -nations, including and 140 prisoners.. Our losses were
"Rngland, thuis preventing the iirnor-t slight. "
tatlon of'onium into.Chinr-. ,| Right Hon. Jos.-Chamberlain stated
A resolution precisely similar in, that- peace negotiations with the
purport was massed toflay at the meet- | Boers were closed and would not be
ing of the board of managers of the' reoponed.-
Methodlst Episcopal society- , , | _ ���
/ Winnipeg, March 27.���George Spal- !
ding, a' clerk In the branch of the j
Merchants' Bant-of Canada at Glad-, ,
stone, Manitoba has ab��.0adad_ He ��� ,^^ 24.-Russian do-
is said to bo $5,000 short ia -is cash agalnst, China seem to have
The police are on his track. _>ut,M * ch��clted for the moment, but
has not-yet been arrested- ., d<mbt ^ ^^ wiU ulti.
London, March 27���-V .'les^'" "> Imately be consummated. Botha's re-
the Exchange Telegram ^P^-CcUon of tho peace terma Is a dis-
frpm ^aris states on the biehest a^- * ior ^^^^,5 ms opin-
thority-that a mine h-oa bppn discov- ^ in South Africa
ored beneath the palace ofjBnW t sudden ehd.Japan might
Nicholas at Tzarskefeselo. ., m Ies ^^ expected to made a decis-
south of 3i. Pe-srsburg. -'��r-*"l_.^t7h!ive move which would have speedily
portant. personals voe -V-aatch ��^�� Hngsla to ��� either abandon
further a-vr*. are imph.-ate-I i.i tlle ^/prim,lpaj ambition or. draw the
plot awiinst his malfisfr sword But British-'support which,
nda's tariff should be regulated* solely
in accordance with Canada s own
needs and he believed he was obliged
to vote against the opposition amendment. -���"""'
. PROM SISTER TO SISTER
UlG I government," wrote Botha, "of your
28th. . I excellency's letter, but after a mutual
A despatch from Kitchener to tho exchange of views in our interview at
war office dated E*etoria, February 28, '-Middleburg on February 23 it will
reports a long interview with Botha.! certainly not* surprise your excellency
who showed very good feeling and t0 ..now that I do not feel disposed
seemed anxious for peace. He asked t0 recommend the terms of said letter information which he said he tel. but they shall have the earnest
would .submit to his government, consideration of, my government. I
genorala and people. _ If they agreed may ai\a. that my government and
he would visit Orange River Colony my cj-,iej officers here entirely agree
and get those-there.to agree that all -^-i^ my views.' - ������ ' . -
should liand .in "their arms and it; r>... ,.V/I.'.. "March 24.���A fight be-
would finish the war. He-said they ��� t^ePn the British and Scheeper's rom-
could go on for some tiine.and he was maaCi0 in janesville district proved
not sure he would be able to bring ^^ disastr0us ��� for. 'the .burghers,-
THE PIONEER LIVERY
eed and Sale Stable of tbe Lardeau and Trent Lake
Siddle and Pack
Horspfi Always
for Hire. " 1
Fteighting and
Teaming a
Specialty. -���
Daily Stage leaves' Thomson's Landing every morning at o clock
for Trout Lake' Citv- For particulars write .
i- CRAIG & HILLMAN, Thomson's Lajtoing
Vancouver, March - 25
ing oE the Australian
-At a meet-
federal parliament it was announced that a cable
was being sent to Premier Laurier
asking him - to send . to Australia a
thousand troops to take part in the
confederation ceremonies. This despatch-was sent at the instruction of
the state of Victoria as the colonies
are now called, but the announcement
is made that if other states think the
number not enought a greater number will be asked for.
A REIGN" OP TERROR
AN ASHCROFT. MURDER
ceived in high quarters in London indicates that the Czar '.s ln a verv ner-
'vous state owing to thi* condition of j
the political horizon. ?t*is ~itd that, Vancouver." March. 2EA-A
ho fears the result of the policy of has bgCn ��� committed- at
St. Petersburg, March ,25.���Terror
reigns today in the absence of the
czar. Thousands of workmen and
friends of thoso killed on Saturday
by the Cossacks parade the streets,
the police ride them-down, and disperse them only to see them assemble
everywhere.
Students, daring death and exile,
openly cry for justice and secretly
plan to assassinate the "general's son
who betrayed the plot against the
czar. >" " r��.
THE MOOSE JAW ELECTION
about peace without Jndepedence. ipn'rty-five dead Boers were found on
". "I declined"to discuss-sucl-ra point; - ^ VpW��-�������&-"5n~additional""90-were"
said Kitchener, "and said a modified wounded The Boers were constantly
form of independence, would bo flpr a-.hot flre from guns and
dangerous and would lead to war in .flp- , .-
the future..'*' Replying to Botha I. Djumel.,s Vill'take part in a
and elerted assembly to advise him.'ningham in the Western Transvaal
followed by'a period f representative There has been continual skirmishing.
SSS The Boers would be It is evident De la Rey is hard press-
governmem. -iuo do. ^ for foodstuffs, as he la constantly
licensed.to have rite to protect f lnK m wlth supplies for
themeslves against names. uuicn -nPitish
Z^Ks 'KaTrfUlu^o" navel Hartebee^tefonteln. Transvaal. Mar.
ge-fran^hlse ^atC^S 2fc-tt issaid hard fighting occurred
tive government had been granted. >on Friday between the British and the
Church property, public trusts and Boers. Particulars are lacking,
orphans' funds could not-be touched. Bloemfontein. March' 22.���Heavy
No-war tax would be Imposed, on the fighting is reported going on at
farmers. . Assistance would be given, Thaba N'Chu. between Fauries' com-
to repair the burned farms and to!mnn,i0 and a strong force of British,
enable farmers to start afresh and| M1_[tai.y operations in the south-
colonists who had joined the repub-, eaBtern part Gf the Orange River
lies be disfranchised. {colony are progressing. Major Julian
Botha generally, seemed .satisfiedjByng brousht In 300 refugees from
with these conditions. | Wepener and Sniiihfleld districts. Col. I
-Vmonir the auestlons to which |Bcthuen sent in 17 prisoners from'
Kitchener apparently did not reply! Thaba N'Chu. Three hundred pris-
were when the war prisoners would oners are now camped htre.
return, and regarding the taking over] Capetown. March 22.���Boer raiders
of the'debts of the republics, Includ- in the. eastern part of Cape Colony,
ing those legally contracted since the, with the exception of almost daily
beginning of the war. Botha is re-' skirmishes, are keeping out of reach
ported to be making a strong point1 of the British. Colonel Scovel cn-
of 'this. He "referred to notes which gaged Commandants Fouries and
-ably-fumished- with-fche=choicest-^.
the market, affords. Best Wines
Liquors and Ciears. Large, light
bedrooms.' Rates $1 a 'day.
Monthly rate.
J. RiQert stoae. Piopf. -
PACIFIC
AID SOU LINE.
FIRST CLASS SLEEPERS ON
ALL TRA NS.
ROBERT SAMSON
Wood Dealer
and Draymaq,
Draying and delivery work ���
ty. Teams always ready on _
nntlM. OontTsets fnr Intthlnc
murder
Ashcroft,
Ms'ministers""ia tho .*-?*- esst, while ^.^ci, "*|o"oi_s very much like the work
ths student troubles and threats o�� th(_ nmrderous Highbinder society,
against his life, of ivnicn there are Jec Hung a man "who had made con-
more than have been publishs'1. have 1 yillei.,able m0ney by gold mining, was
completely unnerved his majesty. His struck ^-j^ a slone and while un-
medical advis<>rs have stromas" roun- COIlsrious. ^^ robbed, his throat cut
selled a yachting cru:-~. hut the Czar am-. hJg Jjod thrown lnt0 tho river,
has rcrusdd to follow their advice. .,, chinamen have been arrested
Those behind the acree 'n Russia take Ashcroft amI one *n Vancouver to
a very grave view ��' �����- *"���.' *&��� aMWer to the charge oi murder. Tho
tatlon ��r.n think �� >�� "���" ^\""l���� body has not been recoverad and as
of more serious _ trouble. Th." R��s tho iaurae,* was committed about four
53oelation.
?aa^S,^ttonRn��'-i��Uta^ry1'^' weel�� .ago i< is not probable that it
^^\^S&i^^nla^ &&��&�� S-S5 W ^sSSi'tS
of the city has ordered Us premises to * '
b closed? picion rests heavily upon them.
Moose, Jaw, March 23.���The most'
exciting contest in the history of this
constituency took place on Friday,
when the seat vacated by Hon. J. H.
Ross was contested by A. Hitchcock
and G. M. Annable. As returns from
different polls came in and placed
first one and then tlie other ahead,
tiie excitement became intense.
The latest returns on Friday night
gave Annable a small majority with
two polls to bear from and his supporters 'celebrated by large bonfires.
On Saturday afternoon the returns
from the last poll were received,
which made a tie. Hitchcock's supporters then had an innings.
had been issued, amounting, to less
than a million pounds.
Kitchener arranged to communicate Botha's views to his government.
All that he .said was. qualified by
"being* subject to confirmation' from
the government."
On March S. Mllner cabled that
Lord'Kitchener suggested the following reply: I beg to inform you
that on the cessation of hostilities
and complete surrender of arms, ammunition, cannon and munitions in
Malan at Blaawkrantz* on March 20.
TbVeo British were killed and four
wounded. Four 'Boers .were killed
and a number wounded.
'* London. March 26.���The war office
has- received the following despatch
from Lord Kitchener:
i "Pretoria, March 25.���Babington's
force. Including Ckeeton's column, attacked De la Ray, 1500 strong, south
west of Vcntersdorp," and having defeated him followed him up rapidly
with the result that the Boer rear
hands of the burghers ln the field at,guard was driven in and their convoy,
government depots or elsewhere, his includine the mules, captured b at
majesty's government'is prepared at Vaalbank.
once to grant an amnesty in tlie ��� "Our troops displayed great gal Ian-
Transvaal and Orange River Colony j try and dash. They captured two
for all bona fide acts of war during, 15-pounders. one pompom, six Max-
hostilities, as "well as to move tbe tms.* 320 rounds of big ammunition,
(governments of Cape Colony and Na-,"���5.000 rounds of small ammunition,
tal to similar action, qualified by dis-.i60 rifles. 53 wagons and 24 carts,
Iranchisement of any British subjects besides taking 140 prisoners. Our
implicated In the war. Military pris- losses were Blight. Many Boers were
morro"w7��oib sides data aTletory. oners in St. Helena. Ceylon and Use-jillled Dr wounded."
TOURIST CA IS TO
St. Paul - - Daily
Montreal and Boston Fridays
Toronto Sundays andTuesdays
Trains for
K1QTENAY POhTS
leave Kevelstoke at 8.10.
Main Line Trains leave* Kevelstoke: eastbound 8.20- westbound 17.30.
For all information, pamphlets, etc. apply to
REVELSTOKE
lf(0N WORKS
llkicksuiithiug. Jobbing,
Plumbing, Pipe Fitting^ _
Tinsmithing. Sheet Iron -
"Work, Machinery Ke- .'
paired, i
Mining - Work . a Specialty
K.OBT.GOBDON ��� :
Kl>\��iiM(.ki. ;
T.A.BBADSHAW,
AlWt,
Mrvtlstoke
E. r. COYLE
v.k$&?:avc:
Undentsfcingr ��rd Embalming
R. Howson & Co>r
KXCtXSta ATE.
��'*t��'l D-��Wi In Tantitara.
Ml
r>fs*prtx��!��*i*j��ti
wamciP'-Mii ���i-K*+*l-l"H-i.*l"K.+*i.4**l��l"l��l"l**^.H.*l**i*
* ���.'-
% 1V VOL* A !*; 13 (". D INC TO TA K 13 *
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The l-os. is en'Ae I
fr
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WJLSOVS INVALID HOUT
fr
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ami kojit at, ill-
fr
�� Canada Drug & Book company, 4.
4" IlKVEI.STOKE Z
V* *
T. **K-*W**H-***** f***fr-VM"H-***'*
Local and General News
t> / 9 /
���**-/i:'l,,/A*k'?'v
���jca-WM ,?wf ��wft��tf.*.M^
.^���^|^*?^.^^^1^Si?^*V-^-^
W Wiii<-oi' is buck iig.iin to duty ii
llH" ftl'llLlltVlL-L*.
13. Ci. Ijiii-i-idsji1 i- uw iv in Trom
"-���ikr Cily on Iiumiu*.**.**.
Mr. .-ind Mi--. T. 13. I.. T.ivlm* li.|\ ���>���
Muiiiliy'.*. Liniii nu 11 vi��il lo Van
ClltlWl-.
-���13,1-tfi- Kn'tr Ovf*. niin-pui.'-oiioii'*'.
12 i-ol-ii'.-. IIII*.. at l-'u'lil ^ l'.i-w*, Uiu.
Sum*.
Mr. ami Mr-. 11. D.ivU .'ind f.,iiiil>
have i-1-lin-in.'d 10 1'\.*1'i;.i.sijii fur tin
Mlllltlll'l'.
A. XV. F.-oti*. cnnlrai Im-, lia.** h. Jul
1111 Il-inil in i*uni|ili*l<* llu* Mulfl Fi'i'^u
-���mi addition. '
A. 13. 1'hipp**. tin* ni'W iiiiinngi'i' o
llie Imperial lianU lit-i i'. ariivi'd I'i mi
liiiUleu 011 Sunday.
W. Wliitiin'ii-i-'.*- sliipiiinit plni-t* hi
llu* Diit I-J-'ii.l 1 rail ia imw nprn tntli.
luililic for ihescaSDii.
.1. M.Hciiil, tent, ciinifiii't.'ililv Uic.'iti-it
111:0 hi> Mew ��� ollii'i*** in llio Hkkai r
lilm-k mi S'lliudiiy la-l.
���A cliiilcc Iini' nf Pi'i-fniiK"; 11111"'
'i*.,i|,.t \v*.t."*�� fur liasii'i*, nt Field &
B.-ivs Drug Stove.
.S. Sutherland nf tin* fli'in nf McKi -
non & Snllii'ilar.d nf l'Vi-gnsnn taint.* 1 p
from tin* south last ni-jlit.
Mi*, and Mrs. FiVil."!Icily ami faini'y
h*ft, on Mnnday fur V.-ini-tmvt-i-, wlnit*
l.hi'V will reside in future.
Tlie reguliti* Easier vestry nt' St.
Peter's parish will be held in lhe churili
un Easter Monday evening.
P. McCarty h:us left for Ferguson tc
take adviinliigu of the building linnm
now in full blast in the pay roll cenlie..
F. It. Fauquit'i-, ciillectorof votes for
the Revelstoke riding,',, will linld a
"court "f revision of tbe voter's lists on
May Oth.
\V. Cowan was the winner of the
pompom shell brought, hnmi* from
.South Afiica by Geo. Eyre of the
-Str.ithcona's Horse.
R. Collie and wife n it! veil from
Revelstoke on Monday. Mr. l.olli*.. is
an engineer on the C. P. It. and will
hereafter reside in Trail.���Trail Creek
"Sews-. - -
There will be a special Good Fiiday
service in the Methodist church at. 7..J0
p.. in. The choir will lie-present and
t.he pastor will preach a suitable sermon.
P. Bowen returned from Robson on
Sunday and left uciiin this morning.
He will return at the end ofthe month
to take up his peiniauentresidence
here.
This being Holy Week tliere will he
service twice a day in St. Peter's
church. At 11 a. in. Litiuiv and Ante-
Conimunion service and Evensong al
.*> p. 111. On Good Friday the services
will be as on Sunday.
R. Gunn, who with the L-ule brothers ".was one of the lessees of tie
f.iinous Triune mine last vear, was in
town last week and Iris returned to
the Lat-deii.11. He considers the Triune
one of the easiest worked piopositioi s
in Kootenay.
The Engle says that Ed. Hillnian lu'is
se.-ured the Lardeau mail contract.
The contract provides for a tii weekly
mail leaving Revelstoke Mondays,
"Wednesd-iys and Fridays and returning the following morning so aslo
.nuke connection with the steamboat
and train for Revelstoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson left on
-Monday for Victoria, having selected
that place as their future residence fni*
the benefit of Mrs. Jackson's health.
The Herald unites with their many
Revelntoke friends iu wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson every happiness and
Miccess in their new home.
R. Copeland has put the finishing
touches on the new drop-scene lor the
fipei-a house. It is a piece of work,
which for artistic merit it would be
���bard-to- find���a���supei'inr-in-the���west.-
The scene represented is a view ol" Mt
Begbie taken from ahove the flats- at
the month of the IllecilleiViiet,
W. Uolloway, a Nettie L. miner, left
for RuveUUike on Tuesday list.- He
��� '.cpects to tear down a big i*ti>re building owui'd hy W. B. Pool in the lower
town Hiid.fr-mi there raft it In Tlioiu-
!-on\- L-mding. It will be rebuilt, .nn
Victoria avenue, between SS. .Shannon'--.
asi-iy office and the pietseut school
building.���E.igk*.
Me-SM-s. V\*. Whyte and R. Marpo'e
went soulli tor .1 liip over the Knot
i*n:iy liraiichesof the t'. P. R. system
on Monday. Mr. Marpole was expecting to ivceivejm an.-wer from Montreal
with referenie to lhe Men 11 boat imposition on Monday or Tuesday, Supi.
IJiichesnay will leave t.niiionow
morning Ui go over the Ciow's Nest
line with-the party.
The latest reports, ofthe condition of
little Einil Terrenoir are excellent -ind
lie will lie discharged from lhe K.1111-
lnop-j hospital ;is cured in a few days.
Mrs. Teirenoir is an old country
Freiiclnvomaii and her case is iu the
bands of ��� lhe French Consul at
Vancouver and the Ci.r.sul General at
S.in Francisco. The whole family
will he sent on to Cecil. P,i. which was
their original destination.
��� .Mrs. Mel'-ii'lcr lelt t-llia niotniug on 1
/isil to B.inll'.
T. Holland is .spending a few days ii
own this week,
The I'm re 011 I lie Standard i*-. t" *'
u-iva-vd t hi.-- mniilh,
Mi.-s Millard left thin mni ninir f 1
'alg.irv on a vihil, lo Mrs. Sam tt.iin-
lei-h.
P. I". Elliot I, general agent I'or tie
lYnul I.,il<i* l.'iiy UhviimU', wi'iit soinh
this morning,
Geo. Eyre nml G. li.>wers have gnne
1|) in 1!) Mile to reopen lheir stoppnij.
���lace nn lhu Big Bond trail lliere.
II. G. Parson, proprietor of lht
. luiles.-ile linuorsloie, who ha-, been ii
own t'or.i I'uw days went, lo Golden
his morning.
There i.s 11 ruiiior ol'a big deal mi l< r
1. A: I., group 011 the souill fork if
','irues, owned by 13. McBeun ami .1. 1 .
���Cully.
.I.M S-oil. secretin y of lhe Prime
lining ifc Development Co.. repot Is
he sale of 1S,(M) shares of the coinp.iiy
i-.l wee!;.
Tin* ln��t Gir/.ette con I ai ns 1 he eei'"' -
cate oT incorporation of the lievelstoke
. li*.i.AUi PiUiliohing Co. Lid., also a
10I ice I hai. lhe Double Eigle Mining
i Di'velopim.'iit Co. are to change lheir
1e.u1 olliri: from Kaslo to Furguson.
Manager Brewster of this fames
:.i'i*i*k ('on*-i>lid*ite eypecls to make 11
-.tart on the Rosebciry souie Liuie
luring Lilt.: present, 111011l.il. Extensive
.pei.it ions are in contemplation on
his valuable property during the
coming season.
"IV. Scliniock crushed liis foot verv,
n.tilly on Tuesday of la.-t. week, whilst
helping tn dismantle the old mill at
front, Lake Gily. His loot was drawn
iu under Lhe bull wheel of which he
wis manipulating llie leverandlei-ii-
��� il v mangled.
The census enumerators for llisvo.-
slokeili-it.ricl were unable locomuieiice
operations ai cording to schedule on
April 1st. owing lo the fact 1 hai.
llii'OUgh some unaccountable error
this district������ was overlooked in lhe
distribution ofthe necessary forms.
Business Locals.
���Silk and Muslin Caps and Bonnets
at Reid iV. Young's,
���Chiffon L:ice, also Mu.-lin and
Embroidery Hals al Reid Si, Young's.
���Easier Dress Needs for Women in
great variety .'it Reid Si Young's.
���"New arrival nf men's Ties for
Easter at Reid & Young's.
���The finest line, of Boy's BI mse Suits
ever opened up in lown, al Taylor <S:
George's.
���Gloves for Easter.~Ask for the
famous Pernns Glovi.'s at T.iylor Si.
George's.
���Eastei Dyes for eggs, all cilnrs and
verv cheap, at the Canada. Drug it
Bonk Co.
���Some beautiful Easter Cards, very
latest designs for 1001, nt Canada Drug
ifcBOok Co.
���Mercerised Sateen Skirts in -all
minis and at all prices now selling nt.
Taylor & George's,
���Bring your little ones with you and
we'll lit, mem out in a way UiaL will be
.sure lo please you. Reid & Young.
���There are timely suggestions to In-
picked up in our diiferent departments
I'or those who wish to see and buy on
Thin sday. Reid & Young.
���Just opened at Taylor & George' a
big line of beautiful Satin Lined nil
Wool, Serge and Worsted Men's Suits
and marked them away down.
u - Ouf'Clothes show the elegance, the
time and care it requires to produce
beautiful models in Clothes or Sculpture. You 11 look well diessed in our
irarinents, L'i-l'SSIikui Lhe Art Tailor
MecKenzie Ave.
H.G. PARSON
WHOLESALE
Wine and
Liquor
Merchant
ii'lili
REVELSTOKE, B.*C,
TAYLOR &c O-3i303aC3-ES 6
THE LEADING STORE I
LATE JAMES"Crfl.L iv. CO.'. fi
ies:
the
Spoonful
- OF DR. MACKENZIE'S .-
ENGLISH ;
COUGH
BALSAM
will give instant relief, and a
ll illli* ivill.us.lally .inn: iwu.ui-
t.iree bail co'.ls. ;
Wi- know all about the in
iff-dii'iiIs of lhis ifini'ilv: I lim.V
the reason we guarantee its*
purily anil eJl'ecLiveuoss.���25c V ���$
"is
RED CROSS DRUG3TORE ���*
:��� iv
Geo.F. Curtis, 1
1
Wu have just opened up a large choice stcck of
DllY GOODS, which ih the bust smd only new
stock in the City. ��� .
The latest Styles and newest patterns that cnn
be purchiisi'd. Call and t.oe u<. lt i a pltimuvu
��� to ..how such excellent goods anil 1 will' bo a
pleasure for you to buy ilium.
TAYLOR & GEORG-E
THE Wir.E-.V.VAKr. lil-tflNESSM.'.N : _.!ACKKN7.I.*. AYE.
XXjtBSttOUUttBSrSi. "wrj^��-r��-��.-1swwi.*irTratwff^r.^.-.-j*fmr
THE COMMERCIAL
CENTRE OF THE
���\2^C*4sr*4<4C^^*��"*6^*��^-4'*i-r-��i4V*>lM
J^C3-���E_-1s^1, nr'oxa
.5
ISOTAWY
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KliAL JCbi Ain���) mai;.\ tow.ssitk. ���
py-vr A IVrPT A T cCnnnilii IVrmnni'iil .': Wc-ieiii
rll\iil\LlAL~-] I'lOiiuIti MiM-lijii*,'.' CnriH.i'.iliitn.
i-,.n��.,vjii��i-.. < Kqiiiiabli* .*]H\*inns 1....111 luiilliiiil.lliis Axincltiijnn.
TMCTTli A IMPr: I Ct"",f'rl111 l"''"* r-u-inllnii Pi!'" SliTi'iuilllc I'lre.
ln_>lJ'\/* nl_l_! ' h.'nnii.lliin l-'iiv. UiilKiliiiiliiii Kire.
COAL FOR SALE,
HOUSES EOU SALE AND KENT.
^.di_^f!_Reyelstoke Station.
.r.J���'-^A.��'*''S�����������J^^���.^��-S��������^��**
""iT-ip
��5
'I'AYl.Oll IS!.0i;K.
McKenzie Aie
��iJ**i��i��-**Rft��^J^ftS**;ft��___^P>��..j**l>s����
SASTER EGGS
EASTER EGGS
EOCS FI'.KHII KilOJI Till: XEST.
GILT EDGED BUTTER .
FOR EASTER.*
Cakes and Jellies
lnaik- to order for ..aster.
"E.COT CBOSS "BTTOSrS
^"OTS, C3-OOI3 "F>E,XX3A.-H"
A. N. SMITH,
...To the Public...
Having disposed of our Dry Goods Business, our
attention is chiefly directed to the Grocery Department,
in which a complete and fresh line of goods v/ill always be
found at our counters at the west price...
**********
j '1 ��� -
We still retain our Hardware Department, where
purchasers will find a large selection in every line at right
prices.
BOURNE BROS.
E. W. I!. rACilCT, I'rop.
lm-,-Rii(ji., etc., to
Prompt ilellvprvnf jiiii-rul
nn i-urtiif llie Cily.
Any Kin fi of Transferring
Undertaken
All orders left nt R. M. Rinrtlic's Tolwi-eo
-toi-o, in-by Telei.lioiie No. 7-Jja; will receive
,noii:|.l attciuiiiii.
Jas.
I Woodrow
BUTCHER
H.'t.'iil Di��ului*'in-7.
��� -Beef, Pork.
' Mutton, Ei.e.; ,
P'ish and Game in Season-.... '
AM orders I'lr'onipllv'iirifil.
a^^.i^I^'.REyEMOKE.B.S.
LAEDSAU.
MINING
Business,Lots from,$150 Up
*" ** "** '^' ' '���'���^���������������������i ��� ���i-i.i**iMi...ii w^wnw<*iiiiiniMwwiliii*_nii
Residence Lots $f 5 aiid- $100
SOLE
���AGENT-
���.IEVELSTOK.E
" ' B. C.
rff_-*-_��m,--i-..ii*-..'.i-, m-,1��� ni,.m.*M^L,,*.,uuMaanrmg^mrcr-���m.r.,m~nmrc~.Ka,w.^
Certificate of. TniprovemeLlsl
1TOTIOE.
Lost .
llotwoon llie Tnl.llc Rfhool and Mi'Ken-iie'
Ive.a t.'i.ld iVnifli dliolii Tue Hnder will
|.I(.KH|. 1-iMltril III thlt ofliix*. *
A Dainty Timepiece ���:';
Tlie lony, delii'ivie eluiin 1*. llie eorreel nilJmirlTnr a ,
Dainty linicl'ic-i'iMiiiil is itsetil in su ninny oilier
ways yon cnn'l afford to be wit hum one, *, .
\Vpoffer vperfal Liuuitins In tlie.se fnsliimiable ehnins'
either with or wilhont the walaii. '
GUY EARBER, Watchmaker and-Jeweller
-- *~ . -MnckiMialc Avuniie. -
T.AfT OHAS'CK mineral claim, situate in
(In*. I hrdenn .Mining Hivision oi West Kuote-
iiay Idnlriei.
Wliere located: On Lexington Mountain.
TAK K NOTICE tlmt I.1-". O. lireen, of Nelson,
itfiini; as a^eni. inr'J. A. Maj.ee, K. M. C. lt
l.'i,;-:;.,; Janii*.-, Tweedle, K.M.'i::, B1J,51'., and,
10. ft. lliili-hinson l-'rco Miiier'*.t:eriilli-aie No. 15,
l.-i,.-,i:!, intend, sixty dayslrom the date hereof,
io apply l>> llu* -MiiiiilK-l'.ec-nrder for u cerilli-
i-ate ul improvement!*, for lhe iiiirpose of
obitiitiiii>. a-t_'rown Krantof the ub..\e elaiiii.
��� Aiidinrllier lake nmli-etlnil. action, tnuier
sei-tiHil :'.., mn?t Ik* eoiinneiieed belove lhe
is*,nanee of sneh reriifieate of iiiiiiroveiiieiilH.
, Dated this Uili day of Mareli, 1H01.
'/" "'' 1J."C. G_t_....N,
mar'20-2 m w . ' 1'. L. S.
��� Wanted.
A flood Sceond IInml Ba'fc.. Applv Herald
ollli'i*. . ' .Mar iu���3t
Lar^e and.Well j,ij;lited
Siunple -iooms."
��� Heated by'Hot Air and Klcrlrlc
Free Hns Meets All Trains BMS '^ L,8lU !n "!"*. ^ 1
' - ; Kea-.ona.ble Iliites'.'....'. .' " - '..".'
* "--HOTEL' YICTOBIA^
JOHN V. PERKS, PiiopiiiETOii
Xight Grill ito-iru ia I'vnncction for the Convenience nffinc*!ls ��� - '
Hourly, Street Car . ,*--, ��� ��� ��� . __, __
lletweer.HDtel and Station . IK@V��OS'fe��IIC��, -10 ^0
STARTING
RIGHTS .
At tlie beginning or llie yrni* unit
for the beginning of the ci'iitiiry
���I'fiacinbci* it's, better to begin
right.
A step in the right, direction is
Good Clothes���th.it fit niiil wi-nr. ,
Onr tiiiloring' is the sort. thnt.
inthiees com fori" nnd durability..
Not expensive, even though
superior.
Ladies Tailored Suits to Order.
' lo Kent.
A Piano in good condition,
oiliee.
Apply Hjjiald
JlarlO���Mt.
��� To Rent. ,
Two n'nfiirnislied .r.-.oms. Ground floor.
Unoil Ini'iitton* Aiiply in the Hkrald ofllee. .
Certificate of Improvements
3TOTIOE:
.IllpHLANI) MARY mineral elnlm, situate
in llie Lardeau, Mining uivis.on of WeM
Kootenay .-ilstrict. ' ' ' "
Where located: On Lexington Mountain.
TAKE, NOTICE that I, F. 0 Green, of Nelson,
aetiit-, as ui'.eiil for Jaines Twoedfu, F. M. x',.,
IS la.ii'.t, anu J. A.Magee, Free Miner'*, Uertili-
eaie, No. 11, ir,,ri3(j, intend, sixty days from
the date hereo,, io apply tu ihe Mining Keeorder
lor a t-ertitleate ol improvements, fur tlie
purpose of obLainin-; a Oiowu gram of llie
above claim. . >-
And further take notlo*' that action, under
Section :.7, mu*,i be commenced before lhe
issuance of sneh ecrlitieate of lui]irovciiient.s.
Dated thisllith dayol Maruh 1U01
" V. C. GREEN,-
r.L.s.,
Certificate of Improvements
niTOTIOE.
MACKHNZlli AVENUK.
*4C'f-4*#*Mtt4i4l4S4ftt-4f*'*4-tX'*-****
% PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY
AND SMOKK__dHT
Our Special
and Union
Cigars
UNION LABOR
REVELSTOKE CIGAR M'F'O.
COMPANY,
Kevelstoke Stailon.
VJtiitrl*
iMjj.
K. H. MAYNE,*
Notary Public and Insurance Agent.
EVA Mineral Claim, situate In the Lardeau
Mining Division ol Wesl Kootenay District.
Where located: On Lexington Mountain.
TAKE NOTICE that I, F.C. Green, of Nelson,
acting as agent for Edgar Benjamin Hutchinson,' Free Miner's Cei'liflcatu No. II, lf'.M.',,
intend, -.ixty days irom the date hereof, to
apply to llie.Mining Recorder for a certificate
of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining
a Crown grant of llie'above claim.
And further tako notice that action, under
Section 37,- mu-t be commenced before the
issuance o/bUcli]cci'tifl<:aicol Improvements.
Dated tills lOtli day of Ji arch 1001. : *
F. C. GREEN,
V. J.. S. ���
Certificate of Improvements
1TOTIOE.'.
���WEDGE (Fractional) and H M (Fractional)
Mineral Claims, situate in the ..arrteau Mining
Division of West Kootenay District.
Where located: On Lexington Mountain. '
TAKE NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, of Nelson,
acting (us agent for llie Imperial Development
Syndicate,* Limited, I'ree .Miner's Cenilleate,
No. II, 37,210, Intend, sixty days from the'date
hereof, to applv to the Mining Recorder lor
Cerllllctite.soi Improvements, for the purpose
of. obtaining Crown grautsof the above claims.
Antl further take notice that action, under
Section 37, must be commenced before the
issuance of such certificates of improvements.
Dated this ICth day of March, 1001.
F. C. GREEN,
I*. L.'S.
**************************
i. ��
T We Repair T
J WATCHES J
f CLOCKS,' J
and all kinds ol Jewellery ^
If the work Is not satisfactory wo 5
r rtfiind your money. fr
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK *
and stand by our guarantee.' ������*
T ._L
T We also carry a good line of Watches ***
���r and Jewellery, which we dispose ol at*
T nioderale prices. T
I E.M. ALLUM, J
The Leading .
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
*************************���+
A GOOD
NAME...
Is better than riches
We have the name ol making
the only Stf lish Suits in Town
���for durability and quality
they alio excel.
n__TRY ONE
R.3. WILSON
- Next the McCarty Block.
Red Rose Popreo meets second and fourth"
Fridays of each month; White Rose Dcure*
meets first Friday of each month,in Oddfellow*'
Hall. Vlsitinir brethren welcome." ���
WM. WATSON, i
. President.
IIY. EDWARDS,
- . -Secretary.
Gold Range Lodge K. of-P.,
VNo.'26,"Revelstoke, B.C.
SKMcets every .Wednpsdiiy in
f- OddfeIlo\VK"Hiillat8(iV](it:k
-.yiuitiiijr Knights invited.
E. G. Bukridob, O. O. : :' ���: : ��� ���
: ' : l'\ W. Mackinhot. IC. op It. & .s."
LOYAL ORANGE LODGE No. 1658.
��***-"''���'����� "-ec"'-.^ aro held ln tbe
Oddfellow's Hall on the Third Frl-
'\'}v,��,f *"ni,h month, at 8 p.m. sharp.
\ isitlng brethren cordially invited
THOS. STEED, W.M.. ' .
, . W.u.JEUKI-.EY.Rcc.-'Seo.
A. H. HOLvDICH
ANALYTICAL CHEMIST .. .
.. AND ASSAYER. - ,_ ."
Royal School of Mines, London, Seven yean
at Morfa Works, Swansea. 17 yeors Chief
Chemist to Wigan Coal and Iron Co., Eue.
Late Chemist nnd Assayer, Hall Mines, Ltd
Claims examined and reported upon.
Revelstoke, B.C.
H.:EDWARDS
- . TAXIDERMIST. .
DEER HEADS, BIRDS, Bto.'MOUNTKI),
.. Furs Cleaned and I'epaired.
LOVERING'S OI.D STAND" - . Second Btreet
GIVE YOIt TEETH ATTENTION
When they, first need it, before thoy
~! "" '"' " """" " ed-
tls-
-.jcost, than if left until iheTaitier staMS
of decay.*
give you pain, thereby avoiding need
less suffering and asssurliig more satisfactory nnd permanent work, und at lets
Dr. Burgess,
Dentist,
Tavlor Block.
EDWARD A. HAGGEN,
Mining Engineer,
Member American Instltuto Mining Engineers
Member Canadian Mining Institute.
REVELSTOKE. B.C.- .
Examination of and reports on Mineral properties a specialty.
NOTICE.
Court of Assize, Nisi Prliis, Oyer and Terminer
and General Gaol Delivery will be bolden
in tbe Court House at* eleven o'clock in
thc forenoon, at the places and on thc dates
following, namely:��� -
City of Nanaimo, on the 23rd day of April,
1901.
-City of New Westminster, on the 23rd day of
April, 1901. .
City of Nelson, on the Tth day of Mav, 1901.
City of Revelstoke, on the 7th day of May.'
. 1901. .
City of Vernon, on thc l.'ith day of May. 1001.
Ci ly of Kamloops, on the ,23rd day of May,
City of Vancouver, on the 21st day of May,
City of Victoria, on the 28th day of May, 1901.
Town of Clinton, on the 28th day of May, 1001.
Ily Command.
J. D, PRENTICE.
. , , ��� _ . Provincial secretary.
Provincial Secretary's Office,
20ih March, 1901. .-in
NOTICE.
I havo received application for a Retail
Liquor License from Mrs. Blondin. of the Nakusp House, Nakusp, B. C-, and a special
meeting of the Board of License Commissioner*
will be held in thc Provincial Police OSce,
Revelstoke, on April 10th at 7.30 p. m.
R. A. UPPER,
Chief License Inspector
IS*'
u
r
I
%,\
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Revelstoke Herald Apr 3, 1901
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