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This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-02-02","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1896-03-30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/advance\/items\/1.0309181\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" ...sct\nM IV, No. 22.\nMIDWAY, BRITISH COLOMBIA, MONDAY, MAftCH 30, 1896.\n$2.00 per Year.\n[.FALL GOODS.\nGroceries, Dry Ms, Boots and Shoes.\nI Clothing ani Gents' Furnishings.\nHardware, Etc.\nWeh&vejuat received our Foil and Wlntor Stock ot the abovo and aro\nBellini; same at very low price-. So before purchasing your winter aupplloa b\u00bb\naura and give ua > call and bo convinced that our prices are tbe\n1  Lowest ixx the IMai-hce*\nW. T. Shatford & Co.\nFairview, Camp McKinney and Vernon,\nDW, JAKES, M. D., CM.\nHY APPOINTMENT\nRESIDENT PHYSICIAN TO KBTTLE RIVER\nDISTRICT.\nOFFICE      :      :      :     BOUNDARY FALLS.\nMR.  HFINZE'S OPINIONS.\nw.\nM. COCHRANE,\nSolicitor Sitjikmf. Court,\nNotary Pi'hmc, CONVEYANCER* Etc..\nOlllco: Qtliuora'a Block, Barnard Avenue,\nVKHNON. - U. 0,\nLEQTJIME   BROS.   &   CO.\nKELOWNA.\nDry Goods, Groceries, Beady-Made Clothing, Hardware, Ete., Ete,\nOrders from the Lower Okanagan will receive prompt attention.\nPrice- Reasonable.\nPENTICTON HOTEL\nJ. Thurbbr, Propriktor.\nPleasantly Situated at Foot of Okanagan Lake\nStage Connection with S. S. Aberdeen to\nFairview, Osoyoos, Boundary Creek,\nKettle River and Points in Wabhinoton\nAll Arrangements Made for Providing\nGuides and Outfits for Hunting Parties,\nUood linaling and Fishing.  How and Sail Boats for Hire\npilEI). BILLINGS,\nBARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.\nOffice i Martin's Block.]\nVernon, BiC.\nDOBBES M. KBRBY.P.L.8.,\nA. M. C S. 0, E\u201e\nENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.\nVERNON, BrC\nT E. CROWELL,\nTHONSO** ST., VftRNON,\nCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER\nOlllee and Store Fittings a Specialty.\nP H. LATIMER,\nVERNON, B, O,\nDOMINION AND PROVINCIAL\nXa*E*hxxc*L  Surveyor.\nMem. Amcr Soc. Irrij*. lCnga.\nAssaying and Analysis of Ores\nG\nERALD WILLIAMS,:M. D., C. M.\nVERNON, Ii. C.\nIF\nSt. Thomas Hospital,\nLondon, V.m.\nXl-A-IUC'S  HOBN  HOTEL.\nLUMBY, B. C\nFiral-Claas Accommodatioti for Guests. Good Hunting and Fishing\nStages to Vernon and Blue-Springs,\nX.o-t-xijB Morand, Prop.\nVERNON -SAW MILL\nSMITH & CLERIN, PROPRIETORS.\nOS,\nUS,\nAll Kinds of Factory Work Kept, in Stock and Made to Order\nCoast Cedar Worked into Furnishings a Specialty\nAll Kinds of Lumber, Laths and Shingles Kopt In Stock\nBest Material Always Used, Write for Pricjs aad Discounts\nSawmill on Okanagan Lake, handy to shipment.  Sash and Door\nFactory on 0. P. R., Vernon,\nQHAS. E. COSTERTON,\nVKRNON, B. C.\nCommission and Insurance Ag't\nNOTARY PUBLIC.\npound of material (except the fuel)\nthat he puis ill his furnace. While in\nthe United States the metallurgist is\nNo greater tribute lias ever heen\npaid to Ihe worth of lhe Boundary\nCreek country than that expressed l.y\nMr, Heinze, the well known mining\nmid smelting man of Trail. In part\nthe following is what, lie says about ils\npossibilities, um Ier certain conditions;\nBut another thing which should be\nkept in mind is tlml conn...lion from  , .,\n.u   ,i i, j lj, ,                    i    M   arge quantities of s iver and gnld ores\nthe United .Stales aa compared wilhj    .... ,.   _  ,    \u201e,.,,, ,,,\u201e\nconnections from the norlli nud ensl\nfOHN A. CORYELL, A.M., B.C. A,\nCivil Eiigineer,\nPROVINCIAL   LAND   SURVEYOR\nAND DRAUGHTSMAN.\nIrrigation Projects, Engineering and Survey\nW, .'k, with PlRns and Estimates in any\nPc.;lon of the Province Immediately At-\nteaaed to.\nMapo and Plans of Any Portion of Osoyoos\nDistrict and Mining Camps of Kettle River\nMining Division.\nROUNDARY FALLS, MIDWAY and VERNON.\nJ. C. HAAS-\nMINING ENGINEER,\nMIDWAY, B. C.\nWood, Cargill and Co.\nARMSTRONG, B. C.\n\"general merchants.\nDealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,\nClothing, and Supplies of all kinds.   A specialty\nmade of Home Cured\nHAMS    AND   BACONS,\nWrite for prices.\nA LARGE LIST OF  FARMS FOR SALE,\nlurortw* oA.wcm.at. <_ -oo,.    . *\u00bb\u00bb*wbtb-,w--,.\nHARRY  A.  GUESS,  M. A.,\nANALYTICAL    CHEMIST\nand\nASSAYER.\nnxxxywAnr, xt. o.\nBATES: Gold, Silver, or Lead, $1.00 each\nCopper, $1.50; Iron, $2.00; Gold,\nSilver, and Copper, $3,00, Other\nrates on application. Samples from\na dlstanoe Will receive prompt at*\nten tion,\nan.l west\u2014namely with other parts of\ntbe Dominion\u2014if, always handicapped\nl.y lhe Import duties whicli everything\ncoding from tbe United stoles would\nlive lo pay. There is not the slightest\nquestion Hint as merchants in these\nnew settlements become acquainted\nwith the eastern and coast commercial\nhouses, and wilh Ihe requirements of\ntheir communities, they must make\nllieir purchases from Canadian firms,\n1 say lhat, jusl as soon as the merchants get. to know what their customers demand, and mercantile concerns\nwith large capital are established in\nthe new districts, everything will lie\nsupplied by the province itself A man\nin the hardware'liusiness, for instance,\nwill get to know just what his customers require and will lie able to order\nhis supply of guilds live and six months\nahead and get them in in carload lots\nfrom the Pacific coast. There is no\nquestion that almost anything'can be\npurchased cheaper in British Columbia\nthan in the United Slates. Again,\nthere ia the additional burden that\nbuyers in the United Slates would have\nto bear on account of the customs\nduties, so that it must be apparent to\neveryone that tbe markets of British\nColumbia will unquestionably supply\nall demands from Ihis country, if\ntransportation facilities equal to those\nfrom the United States are afforded.\nIn addition to tlle advantages to be\nderived from a transportation company's standpoint there is also the advantage of furnishing to this section\not the province a means of transportation that will always be open and cull,\/} to be depended upon at all seasons of the year. Okaimgaii lake, con- j\nnected with the 0, P. R, by the Shu-\nswap nnd Okanagan branch line,seems\nfortunately just so situated as to afford\nthe very best means for (his kind of\nconnection. It is quite a lurge body of\nwaler and rarely, if ever, freezes over\nduring llie winier months, and on tic-\ncount of ils lark of current, olfers no\ndifficulty to navigation. The main\npoint to be considered in connection\nwith navigation on I liis lake would be\nto get boats of sufficient deck surface\nto carry whatever was required. It.\nwould simply be a proposition similar\nto that of operating upon the great\nlakes of the east. Cars could be\nswitched directly from tbe Shuswap\nand Okanagan brunch upon the steamers, and wil bout transferring the goods\ncould lie taken down to Penticton, at\nwhich point the merchandise and other\ngoods could be transferred to the Columbia and Western and taken over\ninto Ihe Boundary and Trail creek\ncountries.\nThe opening of the Boundary creek\nThe Juinbii jelailn his entered lb<\nshipping class of claims ul Rnssland'\nand the Miner speaking of lhe new\nall the time looking for loose ores, be-j strike on llie claim, says: \"Words to\ncause ores offering no base metal are characterize the Jumbo fails us, We*\nfurnished in lurge quantities, in this called it a whale when il showed Iif\nprovince (he reverse is the fact. The feet of $15 ore. Two weeks Inter we.\nores of British Columbia are mostly announced thai ll showed 2.'. feet ol\nbase, and very few of lbe districts up | $11! ore. Now wo have In announce ul'\nto dale have developed lliese dry ores, j top of this Ibal the banging wall of lhe\nBoundary creek has base ores, but also  vein has at last been reached ami thai\nIberf are from II lo 111 feel of shipping\nore alongside it. Everybody knows\nwhat Ihis means. No ore of less value\nthan $20 a ton will pay In ship, id we\nknow un the authority of i be superintendent thai there are from ll to II.'\nfeet of ore averaging better ibun 1)20\nper ton. The owners naturally dislike\nto state the value of tlie ore in exact\nfigures. From what wn have heard'\nhowever, we feel tidnfldeill that the\ngrade is over $:<U per tlin and uul I'm\nfrom* $10. This strike will put the\nJumbo at m early date among Ihe\nproducers of the camp. By the time a\nfew carloads havo been shipped there\nwill be no difficulty in ascertaining'\nexactly what the value ol the ore is,'\nbut whether it proves lo carry $28 Of\n$W tbe Juinbii is assuredly a bonanza\n ft-.\t\nBOSSBURG.\nJ. W. I^EED,\nWATCHMAKER and JEWELLER\nMIDWAY, B.C.\nFine Watch Repairing' a Specialty\nAll Work W.aiTatil.-.l.    oll-Sm\ncarrying n.. ba\u00bbe metal, ,With tin\nconnection of the Columbia uud Western railroad Ihis me will be economically hauled oul to Penticton, over\nOkanagan lake, tlle ti. and 0. and the\nC.P. It. lo lule waler, where cheap\nfuel nnd the Slocan ores will be obtained, and thus a magnificent smelter\nproposition would become an assured\nfact.\nUntil such dry ores can he reasonably obtained ou this coast, smelling\ncannot be conducted except under\nsuch adverse condition that the industry must languish no matter how\nbearly lhe .support of any community\nin which such operations mighi be carried on. It is therefore my opinion\nthat, tlie project of the Columbia River\nand Westermrailway would inevitably\nresult in the establishment 'f reduction works in the Boundary creek\ncounlry. The road would connect\nsome of the farming districts of the\nprovince with the large consuming\ncommunities, and would also resull iu\nthe diversion of the Sloean ores from\ntbe present soul hern course to a northern and western one and be the means\nof establishing red net ion works somewhere on the coast of British Columbia. There can be no question but that\nit would yei'y materially increase the\naiming powers of tlie Nakusp and\nSlocan and Slocan and Okanagan\nbranch lines, oue of which the government is al present called upon annually\nto make up a deficit, and beyond any\nperadventure of a doubt the construction of the Columbia and Western\nrailway would bejof inestimable benefit\nto the whole province.\nThe construction of the railway and\nthe development of tbe mints thai\nwould follow would necessitate the\nemployment of a very large number\nof men. These aud the lax upon the\nmining out ..ut under the new assessment act uould add materially to the\nrevenue of the province. I do not.\nthink, Mr. Heinze concluede, that it is\ntoo extravagant a statement to make,\nthat with proper railway facilities, the\ndistricts of West Kootenay and Yale\nwill, within the next three years, add,\nby means of the assessment act alone,\nfrom $150,000 to $200,000 annually tu\nthe receipts uf I lie government,\nHERE AND THERE.\nA board of trade has been organized\nat Trail wilh the following officers; If.\nT. Braydon,   president,;  Eugene  S.\nThe little town on Ihe easl side of\nthe Columbia river, and upon the line\nof the Spokane uud Northern railway,'\nis desirous of obtaining not only a customs office, but also a depot and agent\nto look afler tbe iecreasing freight and\npassenger traffic, consequent upon'\nsome of Ihe trade of the Colville reservation finding ils way through otlrSr\nchannels llian the regular one al Mar\ncus. Whether the necessary privileges'\nwill lie granted il or not depends veiy\nmuch upon the management of the\nSpokane and Northern, as up to the\npresent Ihe railway company, owing\nto the fact tlmt their interests are centered in Marcus, ami they have no real\nestate to boom near the Hist named\ntown, have given it the complete goby, although it is seven or eight miles'\nnearer lhe great mineral seel ion wesl,\nof it than Marcus is. With lliu first\nnamed object in view\u2014that of pro. ur\ning a customs olllee ami pint of entry-.\nMr. Adams, the chief dignitary of\nBossburg, a gentleman known among\nhis friends as (windy) Adams, is in\nSpokane endeavoring tu get a petition\nlargely signed wherewith lo assail Ihe\ncustoms department at, headquarters,\nBefore such a petition is granted;\nhowever, Friend Adams will 1)0obliged\nto pull olf a live-round glove contest\nwith champion Corbin, and come out\nof ihe affray a winner. Will he or\nwill he not be successful, Ihal is the\nquestion r\nDETECEIVE SERVICE.\nSuperintendent Hussey, in liis ah\nnual report, recommends among other\nthings that a detective service be es-\ncountry has an important hearingupon | to the outside world\nthe general husiuess of the province\nwhich should not be lost sight of.   I\nTopping, vice-president: James Ander- tabliahed iu connection with the police\nson treasurer, and W. F. Thompson, force of the proviuce. lu this matter\nsecretary. Committees on transporta- 1\"* should receive tlie support of the\ntion, mail service, water supply, ad-1 entire legislature aud people of Bril isl.\nvortising, etc., haveiilsolieeiiapiioiiited i Columbia, as perhaps the want of\nand nothing will be left undone to nothing has been fell so badly fur\nmake the advantages of Trail known years as a good efficient force of detee*\nlives.   Had such a force existed, tile\nThe Trail creek Tramway company\nave often  been asked why smel'er\nand the Rossland  townsile   owners\ngangs uf callle thieves iufeslintr different parts of tlie province would years\nI ago  have been dispersed, and nianv\nmen claim that Slocan ores cannot be huave come '\" an undemanding, hut \\thoasAai Mlm w,JlU, \u201ef lluck ,.;\nthe exact terms of their agreement I   ^ ,\u201e ^ htt||dfi ,)f [fj|)||, ^^\nW. DALRYMPLE\nGr*t9\u00bbxoa**L*il     Slc.C'lKlsira.l'fcla.\nFAIRVIKW, B. 0,\nAll  Kinds of Repairing.   HorsoshooInK a\nSpecialty.\nD.  McDUFF,\nGeneral Blacksmith,\nMIL WAY, b. c,\nAll Kinds ol Work Executed to the Sails-\nnotion of -ilstomora.\nC. F. COSTERTON\nVKUNOX, B.C.\n .A-i-xooixt   Pov\u2014\nTho Anglo-Columbian Co., L'td., Wholsale\nImporters of Wines and Spirits.\nNlcholles & Renouf, Agricultural Machinery.\n\u2014_\u00a3_.\u00a3\u00a3\u20ac*x\\-ti   For\u2014\nThe Okanagan-Spallu-mcheen Dists.\nFOR\nThe Royal Insurance,\nThe London k Lancashire,\nThe Insurance Co. of North America,\nThe London k Canadian Fire Ins. Co.\nThe Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada.\nThe Canadian Permanent Loan k Investment Co.\nThe Dominion Building & Loan Association.\nNOTAHV PUBLIC.\neconomically handled in British Columbia, and why on the other hand I\nconsider it nn economic business proposition to reduce the Trail creek ores on\nthe spot ? Tlie latter, I may say, carry\nabout 'I oi'4 per cent, of copper, which\nis used as a collecting agent for tlie\nprecious metals. This with one melting will be raised from that percentage\nof copper lo about 50 per cent, This\nmeans tliat for every 17 tons of ore going into lhe works at Trail lliere will\nhe only one ton of product lo be shipped out, and the resull is the wiving of\nfreight charges is very large, and thus\nserves iu a measure to counteract lbe\n, instead of being slaughtered\nthey decline to make public.   It is understood, however, that bolh parties i, , ,        , ,.\n, ,.,     , . , ,    ; by blackguards, who openly Haunted\nhave mode liberal concessions, and that L,         \u2022..    i ,,    .\n.,      , ,        ,    . ,    their contempt of tho law in thu face\nneilher Ibe extreme deinan. .1 of I he    ,,,, i.i ,    , ,,\nlot tbe communities in winch they re\ntrninway company nor the townsite    .,   ,\npeople form the basis of the present |\nagreement,   The depot grounds for\nthe new railway will be just across the\ncreek above the old sawmill site, audi j\nwill consist of half of block III and I be\nwhole of block 21.   The passenger ami!.,\"\nfreight depot will be located al ibe wm, t_B i,(ll,\ncorner of Spokane street and Victoria:\navenue.\nThere should be attached lu lbe de\nI partuu'l.l al headquarters one or two\nroughly experienced detectives'\nfor the investigation nt important\ncriminal cases, Al lbe present lime\nare no such officers connected\nmil 1 .mu .impelled iu\nemploy the regular police lor wink\nwhich, in many cases, they aie not en-\nThe coroner's jury, in rendering I heir tirely competent to perforin. The ad-\nhigh prices that we have to pay for verdict as lot he deal ll of the miners 'ministration of Justice ill this province\nfuel. The Slocan ores average easily recently killed al Russian.!,laiiulciniird ia alleiided willi gieat expense, and It\nover (10 per eenl, In lead, probably more in strong terms some of ibe practices Is desirable that tbe best results slum, it\nnearly 75 per cent. The smelting of! resorted to by miners in handling ex*, he obtained, lu order In accomplish\nthat once would result in the proline-; plosives, and said; '\"Prom .tlio evl- Ibis I would strongly advise llie up.\nlion of lead bullion and Ibe removal of dence we sre of lbe opinion llial tile pointiiieut Of suitable men fur this ie\/\"\nonly about 25 per cunt, of wasie. in I explosion was caused by ilie giant' vice,\"\nother words, for every 1* tons of Slo* powder becoming Ignited from alighted\ncan ore handled, with the smiic expen- candle in the bauds of Kdward Shan*-1\nsive fuel as at Trail creek, there is one ban while priming cartridges for blast- 'f\\K Spokane Miner and Klectrh fan'\nton left lo be shipped oul. Iu addition ing in the mine. The custom which cotiiuientiag upon the necessity of a\nto this, the smelters iu the United we found to bo -otninpn among miners | revlsioa of ibe United Stales -lining\nStates are all of them anxious toget|of boring out the ends of citrli'tdgM | ]aws> Bttyg thei*'\u00bbl_ nu ti._iiy dtrfvuia 8\nthem and so many ways, under cove,\nol tbe law, of retarding mining developments in tlie States, that revision\nNEED REVISION\nthese heavy ores Ui be used as eolleC. | with llie eml of a candlestick contain*\ntors of Ibe precious metals in ores car- ing a lighted candle, should be uni-\nrying nn such base, and intheeconomic j versally    condemned,     We   would\nconduct of smelting affairs they even recommend to the legislators, 6'f Bil-Lj. t|\u201e, \u201eitiiiugc.delsahali .   ia iwi.c\nbuy such material and handle it prac-tish Columbia that a law be passed\ntically at a loss so far asl hat individual: prohibiting I he storing of powder in a\nore is concerned, because it enables'mine, and furl lier that all charges of\nthem to buy large quantities of other [ powder shall be thawed out ready for\nores on whieh  they   charge   much  use In blnsliugat some place prepared\nhigher rates for treatment,   One of | for thut, purpose above ground and at\nsily.\nthe most Important features In tb*\nproper rend net nf smelting operations\nis the possibility of obtaining such an\nadmixture of materials as will enable\nthe metallurgist tft s;et pev on every Columbia,'\na safe distance from the main powder\nmagazine and buildings uliuiit the\nmine, and furlheimore llial inspectors\nbe appointed for the mines of British\nTlie claim in every slate and terri-\nj i.a y shuuld be made uniform ao fur af'\npracticable, ihe question of   lateral\nrights should he denned ami all thi?\nuncertainly about apex and dip oi\nveins should lie dune away witli. If\nour statin es provided for aclalmdOO by\n1.500 feet, aud lhe locator given th,*\nmineral inaide the vertical lines anil I\\fl\nmore, much mining lltfgalliii rt'o'iuti\nbe .voided THE ADVANCE.\nW. II. KOMIIS I'ROI'lllliTOR\nPublished   weekly  at Midway,  B, (.'.\nSubscription Price, 12.00 per annum, payable\nIn advance, either yearly or half-yearly at tbe\noption of tho subsoii-or.\nAdvertising Kates sent on application.\nThough the columns nt Tm; Advance arc\nalways oia'li fur llie dhotis-don nf matlcn. of\npublic interest ami linporiauoe, we do not ncc-\noesssrily .mi-Joi-hc nny ot ilia opluious expressed,\nCorrespondence of a personal nature will not lie\npublished.\nMONDAY, MiRCH 30.1890.\n:  A cross In this space hidl-\nidles Llial your Giibaeripliim\n:tu this paper has explrod,\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nW'Kure compelled lo print upon a\nsomewhat inferior quality of paper lor\na week or IWo, owing In llu* difficulty\nof gelling freight hauled over the\ntoads iu their existing stale, .....1 Ibe\nconsequent non-delivery of goods.\n\u25a0\u00bb\u2014\nIt has been kliuwu lor some time\npast thul n strong company 1st..he\nnigiiniz.d In New York for the purpose of prospecting ibe Boundary\ncreek and oilier cumps with diamond\ndrills Ibis summer*. Mr. .lohn Weir\nwill he ul the head of the company,\nwhich fail alone is sufficient loimuire\nlls high standing. Oulside nf railway\ncommunication, nothing ibal could be\ndone would be of so much Importance\nIt has al ways been held that with depth\nthe ores nf Ihe Boundary creek camps\nwould improve iu value, and recent\ndevelopment work seems in a fair way\ntu prove such an assertion beyond all\nexpectation,\n \u00bb-.,\u2022-\u2014*\t\nFAIRVIEW NOTES.\nCbas. D'B. Green is busy surveying\nthe Silver Bow claim, owned by Messrs.\nHammond, Proudfuot and McMillan,\nalso the Texas claim, owned by David\nLegget. Application wiil be made at\nonce for a crown grunt for both Ihe\nabove claims,\nJames Lnngham, alias Cow Boy\nJimmy, who poses as a wood-be desperado, was arrested al (irovillc, Wash.,\na lew days since, charged will, stealing callle froui Tom Daly ill Keremi'os.\nHe was bound over for trial before llie\nsuperior court of Okanogan county,\nai ihe April term,\nA social and dance was hold at the\nresilience of Mrs. Harvey Garrison,\nNurlli Fairview, on Saturday night,\nIt was attended by lhe elite of the\ntown and vicinity, The supper was\npronounced superior, if anything, to\nprevious ones by those who have iu\nthe pasl sni ai her hospitable board.\nMusic by Garrison nud Hullcr's or.\nchest ra,\nWhat enmn near being a serious accident took place here yesterday, Ah\nll. II. Sproule, ilia blacksmith, was\nleaving lhe Fairview hotel in his\nbuggy, fin* horse slued and ran away,\nHe had  as   passenger  Mr.   Rhodes,\nSpecial at tenlion to our new store\nat Carson, B. C. Good Stock *.\nhand and new goods arriving\nKVERY WEEK\nPlace Iee? Orders\nWilli lis iiii ilia merits of mu\nGoods and our Matchless Low\nPrices\nWe fen fa oft^ft-\nFAIRVIEW HOTEL\nGEORGE J. SHEEHAN, PROP.\nEXCELLENT EOABD\nGflflll STABLING\nin p - airview, B. C.\nmi   BEEE \u25a0 ITBL\n\u25a0 '.-\u25a0.\n\u25a0\"I   K.  .\u25a0     : ,,.\n...MM'I. a-   AciOl\nto the country at the present lime as\nprospecting some of lbe large lodes of I Bolh gentlemen Hire thrown out, but\nmineral existing in llus district with\ndiamond drills, so soon ns llieir exlenl\nin depth and widtli would be known,\nfortunately escaped wiih slight\nscialcbes and minor bruises. The\nbuggy was strewn along Ihe road fora\nand Iheir value proven, a state of nf- mile or nine. The horse with part of\nfairs very much to be desired, ns iq on hnrnes- all icln il took In lhe hills and\nthe extenl and value of our ore bodies, has not been found up lo dale,\ndepends ill a great degree the early In- The Siiiiigglor claim, owned by\ntraduction of smellers, railways,etc. Thos, Elliot, and ibe Stein Winder\nEven without the diamond drills, a claim, owned by Sheehuti and Gwat-\ngreat amount of developinenl work kins, were bonded yesterday liy Harry\nwill be done this year, us many own- Rhudes of Vancouver, B, C\u201e In the inert, of property have signified their hi- Merest* of the London, ling, syndicate\ntenti.in of proacciiling work vigorously I that be represents. The bonds were\nsufficiently far\nlame loin- con\nns soon as lhe\niidvancc*.\nvein.-ii.It and\nl\u201ei\na .1,. :\nfllubly\nKET\nrallied\nlalVISION.\non,\nRecord of Mineral Locations for the Week\nEnding March 27.\n20. Noble Five,   Skylark   cainp,   R,\nWells,\n21. Ida, Wellinglon camp, G. Hicken,\n21. Robert J,  Wellington Camp,  G,\nHicken.\n21. Accidental, Brown's ctimp, G. P.\nMius.\n21. Great Britain,  Grand  Pruiric\nHicken.\n21. Snow  Bird, Christina   Lake,\nShrimpton,\n23. Alice  Maud,   Smith's   ramp,\nOastleman,\n24. Surprise, Brown's camp, R. Clark.\n21\nfor a large amount, with a snug sum\ndown iu cash, llie exact, figures of\nwhicli your correspondent, is not at\npresent allowed to make public. The\nStem-winder shews up richer than\never in llie new cross-cut, the quart\/,\ncarrying large quantities of free gold.\nAn average of assays taken from\nacross tbe ledge which is Bight feet in\nwidth, gives four ounces gold, seventy\nounces sliver,\n 4 . 4\t\nSODDaN WAR.\nJiPilLSi\nCarson, B. C.\n*^rt7iFtrtrjr.-t ___mmi HINMUMH\n___\u25a0__*\u00ab\u25a0-__\u25a0_\u00ab\u25a0\nSend Your Order to-****\u2014\nLequime & Lloyd-Jones\nFop Implements, Wagons,\nBllg'g'ies, Sleighs Etc., Etc.\nFlour and Feed, Hay and Grain.\nA Number of Cheap Farms\nfor Sale from $4 to $50\nan acre, well' improved.\nLequime & Lloyd-Jones, Kelowna.\nRecent London advices touching (lie\npart France is inking in ihe Soudan\naffair, wuuld lend lo show lhat it is\ngenerally believed she is burning her\nfingers willi the Egyptian question.\nTlie French government, it is asserted,\nexpected the co-operation of Germany,\nbut found il had been anticipated by\nColorado, Brown's camp, It. Clark ! Greal Britain, as the Marquis of Sails-\nKul'nian, Brown's camp, J, S. Mc-1 bury bad assured himself of the sup-\nffl\nffl      J. S. DONALDSON\n1 CHEMIST & DRUGGIST ffl\nti ffl\nI\nport of Emperor William, and lhe lulls said to have informed tlie British\npremier Hint Oread Britain could rely\nupon the support of Germany and\nAustria if she aided Italy,\nLean\nIron Monitor, Brown's camp, J. S.\nMcLean.\nPacific, Deadwood camp, ,1. ll.Mu;-\nrisoiiaud ,1. Robertson,\n25. Ciiiieron, Gieeiiwood camp, G. W,\nRuiiiiierger.\n20. Sun Shine, Grand Prairie, J. Hammer nnd 11. A. Shirley.\nIlKHTli-'lI.'.VI'KS OF WORK,\n20. Boulder, J. 8, Miller.\nTBA..8M8R8\n20. Missing  Link,  J inleresi. II,   L.\nMorgan InG, W. Runiberger.\n24. Double Eagle. J interest, R. McCnr.\nren to J. Meyer,\n24. Double Eagle, J interest, .1. Meyer\nlo J. R. Gallagher.\n25, North Slur,.| inleresi, L. Wagner\nto F, H. Oliver,\n24. Stella, \"\u25a0 Interest, L, Wagner to P,\n11. Oliver.\n25. Nellie, f interest, L. Wagner to F.\nH. Oliver,\n25 Norih Star, ' inleresi, F. H.Olive. [OOBBESPOI.DEI.CE SOLICITED\nto J. C Epperson. \" * \"\n25, Sl.'lhi, J Interest, F. IL Oliver to IN U I ILL.\nJ. O, Epperson, \t\n25, Nellie, J Interest, F. H. Oliver In J, i \\T0TICE Is hereby glvon Unit ihirtydiivs\nIN   afterdate *   '\nBOUNDARY  OBEHK\nEngineering and Assaying fio.\nG-i'GOU'Wood City, B. C.J\nAssaying and Analysis of Ore\nMines Examined and Reported or.\nTliorou-rli Acquaintance witli the Kettle\nRiver nan lli.lliiilnrj Creek Milling\nDistricts.\nffl VERNON, B. C.\n1\nffl A Full Line of-r-HJ\nffl\nffl       Dru98\nffl       Patent Medicines\nffl\nti       Toilet Articles\nti       ,\nffl       Trusses, Ac.\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\nffl\n\u00a7\nm\nffl\nffl\nti\nMall   Orders   From   tlie   Lower\nCountry    Will    Rficolve\nffl\nffl\nti,\n&mk\u00a3Ml -\":\u25a0\u25a0       'J\nPrompt Attention.\n\u25a0   \u25a0\n..\u2022\u25a0...\u25a0v.. \u2022\u25a0\u2022\u25a0  \u25a0\u2022'\nQKANAGAN  gAWMILL,\n-   KEILOWNA, B. c.\nYou can now   purchase Ced.tr Panel tloors, beautifully\nmade  ancl   finished;   Window Sash,   Laths,   Shingles and\nill other kinds of house   finishings;\nRough  ancl  Dressed\nLumber constantly on hand.\nOrders from Kettle River District solicited and prices\nfurnished upon application to\nx_. LEQuzmE, PROP.\nThe trade centre of the Grand\nPrairie, Kettle river and\nBoundary creek mining and\nagricultural country.\ni\n,(.'hx.vliuiu Ji'lilitiigon KolUg Llu*,*. .\u25a0\u25a0,'\nARMSTRONG HOTEL,\nH.  KEYES,  Prop.\nGood Accommodation,\nBest Liquors aud Cigars.\nFirst-Class Stabling.\nARMSTRONG  B. C.\nFOR SALE\nJLtir\nOKANAGAN MISSION, B. C.\nThis Is a splendidly finished house Inside\nand oul, almost new, with good stable and out\nbuildings, la centrally locstod in tho valley\nand commands a good trade. It stands on in,\nown grounds of two and a half aoree In extent,\nand Is a good Investment,\nSituated at the junction of\nthe Boundary creek, Marcus\nand Reservation wagon roads.\nNearest point to the Colville\nreservation mines-\nLOTS AS GOOD  AS GOLD\nFor prices and all other informal Ion apply to\nC. E STUART - . - AGENT\n\u2022\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u2022\u25a0   ft.\n__ \u2022\u25a0\u25a0* ,,,,,-...\u25a0 \u25a0': - \u2022\u25a0 ,, i;  \u25a0-\u25a0. .,'-*,.,,\nALSO A FIRST-CLASS\nBLACKSMITH SHOP\nWITH\nCOMPLETE OUTFIT OF TOOLS.\nThis building i\u00bb two storeye High and Blands\non Its own ground of half an acre in extent and\nii. in a eoiiimiiiiding luminous position.\nKoit TE-tHS Al'l'LVTO\nD, NICHOLSON,\nOkanauan Mission\nMARTIN   BROS.\nI.K.W'INII I10V8K inn\nHIE. B. C.\n*'-aJ..r\",--1a,vi*'.;-..s. aa, .._\nHardware, Stove, Tinware, Paints, Oils\nand Glass,\nYepnou, IS. C.\nHALF WAT HOUSE\nKETTLE RIVER!\nMarous and fiou-ittary Croek Fo ilsj\n-STAGE STATION'  ,ND-\nHOTEL AGCOaMOBATM\n\u2022V-.-7'\n.. [j ; \\ .    y |\nC, Epperson.\n'X. Primrose, J interest\nto \\V. tl. McMynn,\n 4-<l \u25a0\"-\t\nDIAMOND DRILL FOB IHE OOLD DROP.\nI. Il.e undersigned, lutein\nftp,,!.*.* ti. tin- Asslstnni Chlof Commissioner of\nI. Scliofleld  I-mi'i- mul Wm    fora lli-en-0 to p\"u\u00ab [for\nco_lon Hn following dovcrlM Irucl oflandi\nCoinoienclng al \u25a0\u25a0 duke or post iiluiili'ilun\ntho norlli hanft nt Itrai'i orach ma! nlioul Imlf n\nmllo from iia ,i. uth, nnil running thenue wesl\nun.. niilia iia., i si.ii'l i mile, Ihonce eosi\nmn: niil'', llu a \u25a0 to \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. on  i  noinl nf\nH    a mi .1. V. Illll ,11'.'.UN'.\nHurt Cl    r      ll'J   ! , I !>1,\nBest Erarnis Liprs and Cigars\nMIDWAY\nIn our l.iai issue wo made mention\nof llie fuel thnl it uns pussilile lhe\nMontreal and British Columbia. Promotion  ami   Prospecting  1...  wuuld\ni:\u2122;,::,',:;:::::1;;:::::::;:;::,,: jSA'W 'ft ILL. MOT RAILWAY\nhy Ihem recenlly in (liecnwoud eamp,\nbut now we are able I.i upeull ml\\ Iseilly\nGoorgo Edwiirds - - Proprietor\nSPOKANE FALLS\nupnu llie subject, lis we are given lo\nuiulersti.iiil ilinl ilie machine Is now on\nils way in, being at preseiil nt Wiinela,\ndetained on ate...nil of some hitch in\nthe ciision.a, business.   The company's\n\u2022JIAIMSSED\nLUMBER-\nOn.;\t\neluiin 'Ic ' tlm\nencouciigcd, :\nrule wuii. vigorously\nof I.lm season. Tlie tunnel being run\non the cluim is nnu- iu some 111)\nupon the ledge, and llieore being taken\noul.il Is HUtici'ted, Is some nf Ihe befit\nthat has yet been mined in the district., as ii i.s of nufflclinlly hi.li grade\nlo compare will] llie beet ores of the\nteuo.vneil Bos.l\u00bbud camps,\nfiESBBVE.\nby glvon llial tin' rosorva*\n\u25a0an placed nn tho north*W2Bt\nnilli-iriKl iqaartor anil\n, tli \u25a0..    quarter of Section 33,\nilvlelon ai Yolo i.ia-\n,vli     if ,\\'aa pulillilicd In lhe\nBritish noliuii ilu (l.i\/.itl.*, iiirl tlotod Illll July,\nl\u00abl\u00ab, is omioolled\nW. S. OO'.'.E,\nDeputy Commissioner uf Urnds uinl Works.\nUnits and Works lloimrtmniit,\nVictoria, IJ. C, 13th Meroli, UM.\nNelson-i Fort Sltcppard Railway\nALL RAIL  TO  NELSON,  B. C.\n(ini\/ through line to Nelson,\nKaslo, Kootenay Lake\nand Slocan Points.\nDaily (except. Sunday) between Spokane nnd Norlhpoi-t,\nTii-weelily between Northport and\nNelson.\nooiNG Niumi aoiNn bouth\n11:80 a. in MA ROUS 2.211 p, m.\nOn TuogdayetThursdays, ond Saturdays, drain\nwill run through to Molaon, arriving (it tlilap.in.,\noiftklngi-tiHiioonnootion ..ith tliostoiftnei*Net*\n-,,n f,n- Ka-Im nnil nil lule polllis, arriving nl\nKnsloal 0:00 lini. samo tluys.  Uotili'liing,pas-\n. a., in aili Irani luke piiliils anil Nelson on\nMiiii'liiva IV ' Innsilays nml Fridays, arriving at\n-jptihan..., ...la.lav.\nPassoilgcra for Kottlo. Hirer and Hounilnry\nCreokoonucot at Marous .villi ningo I..ui.y.\nfor THAU, rilEIOK MIMK8 ronnccl, at\nXnrlliii'irt with stage line dully.\nFor NukiiH)) uml ttoiolatoko conned nt North\nport with boal IVodnoadavs and Saltti'lays,\naugliiif\n'''\u25a0'-aa'    I   ...   -l,.^,..\"-\nCHEAP]       FHAN   E'ER\nAT CAMPBELL BROS.\nTWO CAELQADS JUST AEEIVED\n\u2014-UPHOLSTERING**--\nROSSLAND, B. C. VERNON, B. C.\nGENOWAYS & McAVINEY\nWholesale and Retail Dealers in and Growers of\nCHOICE NURSERY STOCK.\nAll Stock Grown Without Irrigation.\nAll Trees Inspected Before Leaving1 the Nursery\nSPOK A .N E   F A L L S,\nP. O. Box 58a. Washington\nMARCUS and MIDWAY\ntSZFJLG'Xl   XxXNH\nLenves Marcus Mondays and Thursdays at t P. m\nArrives Greenwood Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P. M\nArrives Midway ..Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 r. M\nLeaves Midway Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a. m\nArrives Marcus Thursday and Sunday at 9 a. m\nSPECIAL ATTENTION (11 VEN TO MAIL, FREIGHT AND HXriiESS\n\u00a33.   X*.   iOX&'Si.lit.XSON.   XtXtOVXtXXfXOXt.\nA. D. W0KGAN.\nPortrait & Lafidsc-iji f itogpaplia\n1\nHKWS OF Tl\n\u25a0\u25a0\nv ,   iei     1   *   ,nd Jewelry\n, ,   :      \t\nSilverware.\nREPAfHING  \u25a0'-. a',,   lALTV,\nVEItNON, B.0\nGRAND PRAIRIE SAW MILL.\nRough Lumber\nFrom $10 to ,$12.\nDressed Liinihor\nFrom $ lit to $18\nPer Tlii.ii.mnil.\nKjiK'l^ hkjos,,\nHUTCH'El-^S,\nMIDWAY and BOUNDARY FALLS\nMost delivered at Rock Crook and all tbo\nMining Camps.\nJ. Kerr. R. D. Kerr.\nGOLD COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.\nALL PLACER MINING CLAIMS AND\nLeaseholds legally held In the Osoyoos\nIII vision of Yale Illau'lct arc laid over from Iho\n1st day of Novoinbor, ISM, le tbo lei day ol\nJuno, 18IKI, C. A. H. LAMIII.V,\nCold Coiiiiiilssionur.\nGovernment Office, Ofloyeos, II. C,\n30ih October, 18\u00bb,\n>) tjjill'jjl   I    2.0 \"'     .\nJIETEOROMIGUCAL  URPOK-T.\nUt \/ 19   bong U8\"50\nAltitude 1,800 feel above BBS, level.\nMeltlug Biiiivv for week. ,00 of an inch; rain, .00\nrKMCKHATUlta eon wkek undinu maiich 20-\nMax. Min-\nMar. 20  83 22\n\" 21   \u25a0.\u25a0..  88 22.5\n\" 83  58 33\n\" 23  OH 39\n\u2022' 21   59 22\n\" 25   .56.5 35\n\" 28  'i..i 21\nLOOA    - \u2022'.\u00bb DISTRICT.\n. ca g .it  tlii- Ad\n\u25a0\nMr. Jatne a      \u25a0\u2022 In  a..\nMidwaj an rn. ilia; : u   ... i.   way lo\nCamp .Mi Kinney.\nWork is progressing fuvuralily upon\nthe dwelling llu.lacs being lilllll liy lhe\nTownsile cuinpnuy. Mr. (I. M. Melville of thia place secured llie coiilrncl\nfor I hi- work.\nO Ptiestlay Insl Mr. ('. E. Pniilin,\nrepie-eulallve of llie llu.lsou's liny\nCo. al Vernon, went norlh, after having spent, thl'fle or four days on liusiness 1)01)1, in this sectiun.\nMessrs. Wood, Hubhel k Wesiel\nhave opened Iheir hotel at Greenwood\nCity, having procured a perinil fur lhe\nBale .if liquors until sueh time as lbe\nnext licensing court sits.\nMr, T. Ryan is in town, having come\nin from the reservation to receive\ninedical treatment, he having recently\nwounded one of his eyes with a piece\n<if quartz while working on one of the\nnewly-discovered claims there,\nAmong the visitors at present in\nMidway and registered at tho Bnunilary hotel are J. Vaughan, Spokane;\nJ, McKenzie, Rossland; S G. Allen,\nSpokane; Joseph Craig, Y. A. Campbell, E. Archer, Rossland; D. Cook, S.\nHill, Armstrong,\nMr. T. McKay Lamlily of Enderby\nwas a visitor in town last week. It\nwas not Mr. Lainhly'e first visit lu tli is\npart of the country, and to say lhat he\nis charmed with the country, as in now\nis, only giving a faint expression to\nhis admiration for the portion of the\nKettle riverdistrict he so long ago\nknew,\nMr, F, C. Tunis of Vancouver is at\npresent in the district and i.s stopping\nat Greenwood City and cainp. Mr,\nInnis is the representative [of the Montreal and British Columbia Prospecting\nund Prnmntinn company, and is here\non liusiness iu connection with his\ncompany whieh intends carrying on\nextensive mining operations this summer.\nAlHiiy are making llie enquiry\nwhether or not 'the' appointed lime luis\nnot arrived for a change lo lhe old\nschedule tin..' card uf llle Peiiliclon\nand Grand Forks stage line, The\nadoption of lb.' suine would insure the\ndelivery and departure of Ihe mail\nhere on Friday noon and Tuesday\ninstead of as al present Friday night\nand Monday night.\nMr. fi. Turner, who has for some\ntime pasl neons \u25a0> piugal Greenwood\no i \u25a0\u2022< su loriute uling thedevelupment\nof tu.: Gold Drop, aaa! who is local\nrepresentative of lhe M. and li. 0, P.\nand P. Co., lias gone out to Waiieta to\nsee nlioul releasing the diamond drill\nwhich is destined for operation in the\nGreenwood eamp, and is now lied up\nby Il.e customs office at lhe above\na,..a*.I    ii I\nV    ''-''\u2022     a.. appi.i    al\nI, P. 1 \u25a0   '\u25a0   lowi \u25a0   \u25a0.,!\n\u25a0\u25a0a,...\n' .  \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\n(Solnttu 'nl ll   ,\": i. fi. - -real\nitisfaetiiim tn shippers, us .aa ...ml if |\n,a ii .an Lis been much fell in lhe\nlast by llie ranchers uf lhe IMission\nTin- ('. P. It. evidently realize\nfar Ihal a profitable trade cnn lie\ni . I up between the Mission valley\nmd li .-ai'iiay, if proper attention i\u201e\npaid ui lhe business of shipping, uml\ntherefore have made a move iu the\nrlghl direction,\nThe owners of Ihe Greenwood City\ntownsite are Intending lo Iniil.I il line\nhoi el, which is lo cosl about So.OOO.iitid\nalso a hospital, which It Is stated Is to\ncosl in ihe neighborhood of $4,000,\nThe latter of lliese Iwo Institutions Is\nvei\\ necessary In lhe district, and will\nnoc unly he convenient to Iliose who\nare so unfortunate as lu meat wilh an\naccident or be sick, hut will lie nn\nornament, to the progressive young\ncity up the creek. The hospital will\nbe in charge ot Dr. .lakes, and lhe\nbuilding of the same sets au example\nto older and more pretentious towns -\nVernon, for Instance,\nAnother old-timer has passed away\nin the person of Mr. James lliuldigan,\nword having been received l.y Mr.\nMonaglian from his sister in Wisconsin to that effect. Those who re.inem*\n, ber the kind old gentleman who used\nto mine at Camp McKinney, Ruck\nCreek and other points in Southern\nYale, will he sorry to know tliat they\nwill not be able to welcome him back\nto his old camping ground this summer\nas they had expected to do. Mr, Had*\ndigan left the district ahout eighteen\nmonths ago, and being unwell, visiled\nthe hospital in Spokane, where he remained until well enough to proceed\nto his friends in the east, Recently\nfeeling much better as a result of the\nchange, he expressed a determination\nto return tn this district, and therefore\nthe news of his death coining so suddenly afli r the good news received is a\ngreat shock to his many friends in this\ncountry,\nMr. Kniger of Osoyoos spent the\npast week hi Midway,\nMrs. 0. S. Piltendi'igh of Rock\nOreek was visiting friends iu Midway\nlasl week.\nTheieis some talk of a concert and\nhup to lie given in the cuurse of a\ncouple of weeks l.y the bachelors of\nMidway.\nMr. A. K. Smart arrived from England on S.uusday, accompanied liy a\nfriend. Tiiey are at present guests of\nAir. Itaudulph Milan.\nMr, li OoMiekcaine in ou Bulimia)\nfrom Moiitieal, una win proceed io me\nSuniinit camp, there lo superintend\ndevelopment work un the Cordick\nclaim.\nMr. Eddie Allison of Princeton i.s enjoying llio hospitality ul' tbe uulhuli-\ntiesui Osoyoos, ami it Is expected he\nwill soon have friends to keep luui\ncompany,\nMr. IJ. L. Tlioinet, we are pleased lu\nsay, is ..ui ainl around again, after\nspending Iwo or Ihree days ill lied the\n[insl week, sulfcriiig froui a su.ere ill-\nluck of la grippe,\nMr, L. Lciiiiiiue paid a Hying visit tu\nMidway ou iiie.-.l.ty lasi iiiiii proceeded\nun to Grand Forks uinl puilltb easl,\nand will return lo Kelowua via lievul-\nstoke or the coast,\ninstead of lhe fortnightly services\nby tbe Rev, Mr, Paten, a sluilent will\nshortly lie assigned lu Midway liy the\nmissionary sociely ol the Presbyterian\nchurch and weekly services held.\nMr, Bropby, formerly of Buiie,\nMoul., and who is operating for Montana capitalists in this district, came\ninto town from Spokane on Wednesday and proceeded ou tu Oamp McKiuney the same day.\nTlie series of entertainments by the\nLadies' chili were brought to a close on\nFriday night l.y a concert and dance.\nThanks are due the ladies forth- many\nenjoyable entertainments given by\nthem during tbe winter.\nShould any one find u small card\ncase, suppused tu have lieen lust be.\ntweed Midway and Boundary Falls,\nthey will confer a favor and will re-\nceive lhe thanks of the owner by leaving same it the Advance office.\n; .George Breeden, who came before W. II. Norris and J. Kerr, J's. P.\non Saturday, for stealing a horse from\nClement Vacher, Under lhe value uf\nten dollars, elected to he tried summarily, and W'as sentenced lo four\nmonths hard labor, and taxed with fhe\ncost of bia own witnesses.\nOn the evening of the 21st insl. Miss\nLewis welcomed ihe guests to one of\nihe most enjoyable uf the receptlnns\nuf the Ladies' club. There was n much\nlarger attendance I ban usual. The\nprogramme consisted of songe l.y\nMessrs. F. W. Powers. W. G. McMynn,\nD. McClung, G. Guess C. E. Pu.ilin, J.\nMcNicol and Ed. A. Haiti, a duett liy\nMessrs. Monro and J. A. Coryell, nnd\na recitation liy Mr. It. A. Guess. The\ncard prizes went to Mrs.C. M. Melville,\nMiss It. Kllhie-Stiiarl, Mr. Geo. Guess\nand Mr. II. Murray.\nThe old reliable is the old reliable no\nlonger, as recently the owner of the\nMorrison singe line has seen fit (owing\ntu the state of llle roads) to cut off'a\nfew miles frum this end of (he drive\nami stop at Greenwood Instead of\nI'tiinlng on to Midway, thereby colli-\npi \u25a0     upselling llio mail and express\nliaini    , \u2022       iia.' every one who\nincini' .. 'in il 1 lie. ei.y as mad as\ni lie . ai ir mail whose name commences\nwith the fourth lot iur of the alphabet.\nMr. Morrison bus signified his inleti-\ntlim of at once pulling ou an extra\nteam In carry mull, express and passengers between Greenwood and Ihis\nplace, inil every one wonders why\nlie cuiilil nut have strained a point,\nrather lh.an severed bis connection\nwith ns temporarily. However what\nis one man's loss it is said is another\nman's gull), nnd In this case il. will he\nso, and llie oilier singe which runs\ninlo Midway Ihree limes a week will\nno tint,l,| reap the benefit,\n k \u2022 -,\t\nMINING   VOTES,\nMia.I. 1!   I'.'' a lied\nihe Winnipeg eia ii iii Wellinglon\ncamp, Is expected buck it. lbe counlry\nin it few ilnys, and il, is stilted he will\nput men to work upon lhe t'alumel\nclaim iu llie -uiih. ciimp. mid upon\nwhich af presenl ho hn- n bond.\nW. T. Sinilh has a crew of men ul\npresent working upon llie None Such\nclaim In ihe camp of his own name,\nAs sunn, however, us a certain amount\nuf work Is dune upon ihe claim, ho will\nmove his men hack again In lhe Last\nChance claim ..nd .'0111111111' work Indefinitely. Both claims are reported\nlobe looking well aud Improving us\nwork progresses.\nThe work recently curried oul. upon\nthe Great Hcspec in Smith's camp, by\nlhe nwncr, Mr. J. 0, Haas, has been of\na very satisfactory character, as the\nledge is now some fuur feet or more\nacross the face in lhe tunnel that wad\ndriven upon tiie vein, The ore Is a\nquarlz, carrying galena and copper\npyrites, In the near future it Is the\nintention to extend the length of the\ntunnel.\nMessrs, Atwood and Wakes' claim,\nthe Silver King, in Skylark eamp, is\nlooking up well, as the nre in the shaft\nbeing sunk upon oue of lhe veins is\nrapidly changing ils character, more\ngalena coming into it, and beside a\nconsiderable amount of wire silver is\nlieing met. with in small stringers near\nIhe foot wall. The significance of\nwire silver lieing found in lhe claim\ncounot be overestimated, as it tends\ntu show Ihal not all the high grade ore\nto be found in lhe Skylark camp is\ncentered in the one claim, the Sky-j\nlark, but, that it is diffused overs large'\narea and found wherever depth is oh. j\ntained upun the ledges. A change\nfrom a heavy iron capping to a high\nguide silver ore wil bin tbo distance of\nlhe few feel Ihal have I mi sunk upon!\nthe cluim, makes ihe property one\nwhich may furnish ils owners wiih\nmany a surprise iu the cuurse uf ils de-\nvelopinenf.\nMr. Al wood is carrying on development upon lhe Boundary Fulls cluim\nin Smith's camp, and the ledge ill the\nbottom of tlie shnfl is said to he look* j\nIng extremely well. This was une of\nihe Ural properties located In Ihe\nBoundary creek camp, aud in olden\ndays lhe ore from Ihu surface nf lhe\nclaim was milled hy lbe Spukane and\nNorthern Milling company, which\nowned a plant 111 operation ot Bound-\nFulls some three or fuur years ago,\nThe ore on the surface heing oxydlzed,\nwus free milling, and paid well, but as\ndepih wns attained the ore became tun\nbase tn In. treated by stamps, und\ntherefore the milling ceased. With\nsmelters tn operation iu this district,\nlhe ore would now be valuable, as it.\ncontains a fair amount of gnld in conjunction with iron pyrltlesand a small\nquantity of galena, nnd inay he clnssed\nwith the dry ures, whicli are as a rule\nin greal demand.\nW\nw Fancy Goods\nGLASSWARE and CROCKERY\nStationery, School Supplies\nAM) TOYS.\nPlaying Cards and Games.\nDressing Cases.\nWall Pacer, Violin Strings.\nProprietary RScdioin.s\nED, A.  HAINi    +%\nMIDWAY. II, ft       OvO\nk\nBOUNDARY FALLS HOTEL,\nBoundary Falls, B. C.\nTHOS. HARDY, PROP.\nCentrally Located Stopping Place lor Three Different Stage Lines.   Nri\nTrouble or Expense Spared to Make Guests Comfortable.\nStrictly First-Class and Charges Moderate.\nBest Brands Liquors\nanil Cigars\nNOTICE.\nIn the Mining Court of the\nOsoyoos Division of Ya'te District, Holden at 0-oyoos, B. C.\nCirculars, dodgers, business cards,\ncalling cards, envelopes, letter heads,\nhill bends, statements, etc., printed ut\nThis Advance.\nProspectors M Stabl\ntfflAND F-ItKS.TI. I'. I1EI...W THE BRIDOB\nSaddle   and   Pack  Horses at\nReasonable  Rates.\nLADIES' RADDLE HORSES\n A SPECIALTY\u2014\nTo E. ,1. Ilickey of Spokiino, In the Stale of\nWashington, U. S. A.\nTAKE N'iTIi'K ihal nu notion Ims been on*\nliaaal unit i; HUlnuilinB laa I Ugnill8l ymi in\ntliu uli.ivi. Mining l.'onrl to Kolierl i.'lnrk of\ntlio North Kork of Koillo rlvor, in tlm Ki\t\nRlvor Mining lllvlsl f Yale dlairl.-i, II. ('..\nfree miner, for ojoc ul from lho \"Hoatllo\"\ntiiinorai claim, li ireliier ..iiii nil tho rightsmul\nprivileges glvon io lho Bait] mineral claim\nundor tuo provisions of Uw .Mineral act, And\nan ei'iiiT lias boon liniiii. llnil ilm publication of\na notico of tbo ontry of auch notion In lho Advance newspaper, anil h oopy ot tlio aaid notice\npostal on ilm door of tbo Mining ilooordor'a\nulliee nl Mtdiray in Un* aforesaid mining dlvi*\nOsoyoos aforesaid, fora period ol throo ivooks,\niilsniliiii tliodellveri of u Bealoil oopy of Ibo\nsllluuiolia iaalli'i! ill lliia nclinli Ulgclbor With a\n.nail.al copy ..i' iho nforcanlil order lo Hor\nMajesty's uostmnslor al Osoyoos, B. .'., ail*\ndi rased und rcfflslorcd to your lasl named place\nof residence, nn lyol Roonery Building, Spokane, ritato af Washington, U. S, A., sball ho\ndeemed i<. bo good nml atitlieient aorvloe ofllie\nsummons upon you.\nTins summons will ln> heard nt Omivoob\naforesaid on tho aovclilccntl. day of April, A,\nll. Iff*, nl elovon o'clock in the forenoon, on\nwliieli ilny.vnu nre requested tn appear.iuid If\nyou do not appear either iu person or by ynur\nagonl ut ilm linn' nml pltico nbovo monlloned\nsuch order wili bo inniln and proceedings Lakon\nns mny snein just mul expedient.\nDated this lath day of March, A.I) 1898.\n' ('. A. It. LAMBLY,\nHniil.; uiisslonor.\nSoal \"f Mining Courl Osoyoos I ilvtelon nf Yolo\nDistrict.\nG.ARTHUR RENDELL\nBOUNDARY FALLS, B.C.\nHeadquarters   for Miners'   Supplies.\n A (IOOI) STOCK OF\nGrroeeries. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Powder, Ete,\nORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL KINDS u.\nAGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS\nJUST RECEIVED\nA NEW STOCK OF\nLight Sloes, Dress Goods, Laces, Ete,\nG. ARTHUR RENDELL.\nHa Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha\nHi\ni'S\nr\nTHAT\nat at at at at at \u00bb!ii\" \u2022*!*_\u00bb!\u2022\u2022 *'ii!ii!4il4i!4i!4i!4i!4i!4i!4'\n''J   1;W|W';*yiC'5iWiwiwiwl''*\/i*'W*' 4,1T,1 4,4 4,4 4,1 4,4 S.4 4,1\n\/ARK - LEARN!      I\n.lU'WH-XYihW'\nMINERAL ACT, 1893.\nCertificate   of Improvcmcnts-\nTin: Anar.oh.st Mineral Claim,\nSituate at. Camp McKinney, in tlio Ohdj'oob\nMining Division of Yulo District.\nTAKK NOTICE that I, Otitis. D'B. Green,\nagent fm* It. ti. Sidley, frtie minor's certlfl*\ncaio No. U2130, Intend, sixty days from the dato\nhereof, to apply to tlie Gold Commissioner for .1\noortiflcateof Improvements for Hie prtrposo of\nobtaining a Crown grant of the ahovo claim.\nAmi further take notice that adverse claims\nmust he Bent to the Mining Recorder, and\nnotion commoncoH before the Issuance of such\ncortiOcato of Improvements.\nDated this 2Utli day of January, ISM.      21\nCounty Court Mice\n4,1     \u25a0     \u2022\nHA\nHa\nHa    ^j**\n **____CASH OR TRADE f\n'   -nil tlio very li.'at l.arpiins in all Mill's if\u2014       T,\nMERCHANDISE.. .|\nSi\n AND  TS\n___.\u00a3_' \u25a0- sTj-PP-Uoas f\n.-Will wi\nor:\nAT THE GHEIiNVYOOD STORE, BOUNDARY CltEEK, I), ('.\nSittings of the Coiiiily Court of Yalo will bo\nliolilnii us follows:\nAt Osoyoos on Monday, 4th May, ISIKI,\nAt. Midway on Weilucaday. Oth Mi.y,l\u00ab!) tli\nAt. tlio liuar of eleven o'clock In tbo form n\nBy oominiiuil. *'. A. It. LAMBLY,\nOovcrninont Olllee. Osoyoos, It. 0. 0.\nlice. Ililii. 1805.\n\u201e\u00ab \u2014 1 .\u2014\u2014-~\u2014\u25a0-\u00bbI\nVaTANTRD.\u2014Amun for overy unoccupied |\nV   districl nf Manitoba, N. IV. T. nnd\nBrtllBh Columbia, to represent our hardy Cunn-.\nihiiii nrown nursery stock nml now seed pola-1\ntoes.   Liberal Inducements to whole or pari\ntlrao mon.  Experienced salesmen will tln.l ihu.,\niill'cr n kii.h1 one;  Implemonl ogonls, farmers,\nfarmers1 Bons, chooso linkers ami Bchool tonoh-1\ncr. will ib. well in look into this. .Men devoting\nbul pari time do well with us, Stock especially |\ngrown for .he Western section, Sond poBtal In\nTm to, Out., tor particulars.\nSTONE  .Nil Wl'.l.l.lMITDN,        |\nProprietors of\" Fonthlll 'ifrsorlcs,\nLargos! in lho Dominion  Over iWJ acres.\nHead omcc. Toronto, Out.; branches, Chicago\n111., snd Montreal, P. Q.\nKit It. WOOD & CO.  iM\nTS ',\"\na, a. a\/ a,, at Kit at a,... ,..* at at KiiKitatKit^a.- S^,(^1iHASiiaJ^1iiiA\nTSi'S i^lTSft T'Siili'STllT'Sftiti <Sft ft ftftftT,i ft 4,1\u00bb,. 4,1 i.i 4,1 ft\nr.-_t,r mo. an^i.-rt.,fl,ww._^\nv\"-0   TT*    w-\u00abv  v\u2122\\\n?      W  H   H\nO    il   i>-   &.\u00ab.    il_-ii*\nCITY-\n'ROSPECTORS\nGet Your Supplies at . . .\nIs tlip Central Towii and Supply Point tiftlieBntindiiry\n('nek .Mining Oniiip..   From this New Town muds\n\/ \t\nli'itd to tin*\nGreenwood, Deadwood,\nCopper, Summit, Long Lake,\nSky ark, White and Atwood.\n.  ellington and Smith Camps.\nLot* are Selling Freely and are a Good Investment,\nFor Price uf Lots and Other Information, Address\nROBERT   WOOD,\nMIDWAY,   8.  C,\nA Full Stock to Select from Including a Nice Line of\nDOUBLE CINCH PACK SADDLES\nGreenwood City, Uuunikry Creek, 11. ('.\nOr Apply In Agents,\nC. F. Costi'.kton, Vernon, B, C,\nA, I)  Burnett, Spokane, Wa_hi\nA. K. Stuart, Vancouver, 1.. C,\n':..,     * li-       \u25a0    -.\nV_WS\u00aeESSRm\nAgent for M. Ferry & Co's Garden & Flower Seeds! TH E ,\n_ .vivv,fia: l_*_ffl-B_*_l_lM_\n. TIIK (IRANI*. FORKS, MARCOS AND MIDWAY\nS\"te.-sr*e   BiXlicL   E!.-s.:p.it?asss   ULiixxe\nItuns Botwoon Miiri-iisiiiiilllmnil Furksilnily. leaving Mnreu-niul QrftnilJFprkBq| Tu. m,\nl.rnvc.i (Iriuul Forks for Midway, Mondays, Wednesdays nud Frhllj. al T n, in.\nheaves Midway fur Grand Porks and Miircus,|Tucsi!iiy.,.TIiursilnys nnd Saturdays, T n. in.\n01000  ST-A-GHIS*       -       -       ZB.XXA.n'aTTA.'i-X.Xt  XiAimt-S\n\\grt^x^t4--.,4-t^i?4XKi^'\nMAN1.KY k AVERILL, PROPRIETORS  -   -   -  (IRANI) FORKS, 1!. ('.\nniiwuiuw*! \u25a0   W'**\u00ab'3T-\u00bbr'\u00ab^wiOTW^-*_^\nJJTOil-ffiSSSSK\nHOTEL KALEMALKA\n-   -   -   VERNON, B C,   *   *   -\nW.J. MEAKIN   -__-_:__^_\" PROPRIETOR\nTHIS HQTBL NI0KD9 NO SPBOIAL ItKCO.M M KXDA'iiox\ntir I''I.'.-.|...1i.hh Ai'pomiu, iilntlim nl  Hi\" Bionmons .Inn..lion   Hini'i.*. \u25a0.%\nEER\" HOTEL\ni.   \u25a0 swood City, Boundary Crui k, B, C.\nWi. have lu-l np   \u25a0 1  '.  alioVO l.ni.'l at Greeiiwoni] City, ami are prepared\nIn Wl'lc.l    ...I   ll li   -'nld liaai'llll lalinll.    (Inml Cdtl'rlllg,    Flint\nelass Livery Stalile,\nWOOD, HUBBLE & WESTEL, PROPRS.\nVERNON \u00a3 OLA WATER WORKS\nO'NFAl. & DOWNEY, P-oprietohS.\nManufaotUrers of All Kinds of Carbonated Drinks, Including\nGinger Aie, Sarsparilla, -lab Soda, Lemon Soda, and Cream Soda>\nCHAMPAGNE   CIDER.\nA Specialty Made of\nRaspberry, 8tr        \u2022 *y, Orango,  Pineapple, Vanilln,  Lemon,\nand Gum Syrups.\nAll in Pint and Write foi'\nQuart Bottles*                    . I Prlc... intebnational hymn.\nProfessor  George  Huntington,  of\nCarlton college, Northfield, Minn,, is\nWell known all over the United States\nas an author,  and  his latest poem,\n\u25a0written in response to a request for an\ninternational hymn for Ihe English-\nspeaking people, and first sung at Carlton college recently, has heconie.quickly\npopular there.   It is as follows:\nINTSKNATIOXAI. HYMN,\nI'fuoe, America.)\nTwo empires by the sea,\nTwu nations great and free,\nOne anthem raise.\nOne race of ancient fume,\nOne tongue, une fnith, we clftlln;\nOne Ood, whose glorious name\nWu love uud praise.\nWbutdeoila our fathers wrought,\nWhat battles we have fouxllt,\nLet fame record.\nNow vengeful passion cease;\nConn;, victorious peace:\nNor bale nor pride's caprleo\nl.:'ialicnib the sword.\nThough deep llie sea und wide\nTwi.vt realm and realm, its tlilo\nBinds slrunil byslruml.\nHo lo the gulf between,\nBray coasts and Islands green,\n\u2022Great populace and queen,\nliy friendship spanned,\nNuwiiiiiy lbe find above\nGuard both tlie lands wc love,\nIn cast or west;\nLet lovo mure fervent glow\nAs peaceful ages go,\n.Stronger and stronger grow,\nBlessing and blest\n \u201e.- .\nA REGIMENT OF GENTLEMEN.\nThe secretary of slate for war, the\nMarquis of Lausdowne, has finally declined to form a \"regiment of gentlemen,\" a proposition whicli has l.een\nhaggled over ill tlie press for some\ntime past, as the outcome of a letter\nfrom a man who was, according to\nliis critics, evidently of the opinion\nthat lie was ton good to tight on equal\nterms in the ranks wilh the descendants of the men who fought al; Waterloo and Trafalgar. The writer's idea\nwas to form a regiment of so-called\n\"gentlemen,\" A gentleman, it has\nbeen claimed, can be a gentleman in\nlhe ranks or before the mast, and to\nliayc formed a regiment of so-called\n\"gentlemen\" would have been, said\none writer, a deliberate insult to the\nrest of fhe British army. Yet the\nproposition was urged by influential\npersons and by a portion of the press.\ntical results, it seemed wise to concentrate our efforts upon the attainment\nof a permanent system between the\ntwo great English-speaking peoples.\"\nCirculars, dodgers, husiness cards,\ncalling cards, envelopes, letter heads,\nbillheads, statements, etc., printed at\nThe Advance.\nDIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS.\nCompiled in Alphabetical Form\nAnd Intended as a Ready\nReference for the Busy Ones\nS. 4 SHATFORD\nJD_r\u00bby Goods and Millinery\nVERNON.\nThe Only Store in the City that Has a Complete Lin. of Ladies' Goods.\nIN DRESS GOO    S w? hRVC *\" ,mmeilfle M*>rtraent with all the Latest Trim-\nIN  Mil I INFRV wcoroflure we c\u00abii plwae you, Mwe havo a first clM-inilllnep.ftHd\n*n   iuiLijjiiK i_,i\\ i   pan give you the latest in those goods at prices never boforo beardof\nOUR      ~R F S S M A K F R hM ll(ul jRrye wpwioncc et Mo buBtaoa*, end a perfect\nvy-^ -v      x_j-._joiii_-vi\\j-,i\\ fli js guanuiteed providing you send the correct measure\nRemember we cany everything lhat a lady requires, and can save you money if ynu send your\norders to us. Send one to-day and be convinced, TSBMB Cash With Obdhb.\nArmstrong Sash and Door Factory.\nTHE REVELSTOKE SMELTER.\nThe old smelter buildings here have\nbeen an eyesore for years and it will\nhe welcome news to every one interested in tin welfare of the town and\ndistrict to know that al last there is a\nprobability of the buildings being uti\nlized for the purposes for which they\nwere built. We have it ou the best ef\nauthority tliat, low the long-standing\ndispute as to ownership has been de\ncided, tlle Kevolstoke Smelting com\npauy have decided to make another\nstart witli llle Kevelstoke smelter, and\nWr. A. H, llolclich, formerly of Bevel-\nstoke, now of tho Hall mines smelter\nat Nelson, has received instructions\nrequesting him to make an extensive\npersonal Investigation into lhe condition of tho smelting plant, and asking\nhira to lake full charge of all the\nsmelting operations, if in his opinion\nsufficient ores and the necessary fluxes\ncan bs obtained. It is understood that,\nowing to his duties ut the Hall mines\nnmelter, Mr. Holdlch will be unable to\nhiake the required investigation just\nat present, but there is every reason\nto believe that before long tbe much-\nabused and long-disused smelter at\nKevelstoke will lie in active operation\nwilh Mr, Holdich as the manager.-\nKootenay Mail.\nCommercial job printing at the Ad\nVance office.\nPERMANENT ARBITRATION.\nIn view of tlie fact that a widespread\ndesire has been manifested both in the\nUuited .Slates and (Ireat Britain for\nthe establishment between lliese two\ncountries of a permanent system of arbitration, a call has heen issued for a\nnational conference, lo be held at\nWashington City on Wednesday and\nThursday. April 22 and 211 next, lo express the general conviction Ihal, such\na system of arbitration should he\nspeedily provided for by the proper\nAuthorities and with ihe mosl comprs-\nhiiisiveiipplicatiiin practicable, Invi-\nlatiniu will lie sent In representatives,\nIrrespective* of party or creed, In every\nslate and Ieirilnrv in tlieI'liileilSlates,\nthe combined membership of the two\nbouses of congress being taken as a\ngeneral basis of numbers and appoint-\nmenl.   Tlin call reads:\n\"Assuming you to share our belief\nas lo the Importance of the end proposed, we de.'in ii unnecessary in ibis\ncommunication to enter into an extended statement on the subject, liy\nrepeated aels, us well as by repeated\ndeclarations, mir government has appeared befure tin* world in advocacy\nof Ini ernatloaal arbitration as a measure conformable io our own inleresls\nand to the genius of our institutions,\nas well,as to Ihe cause of general jus-\nlice and civilization. To this effect,\npatriotism, philanthropy, statesmanship and religion have spoken as with\none voice. In confining tho present\nMovement to the promotion of arbitration between the United Slates and\nGreat Britain, we are not unctineeriicd\nfnr a wider application of the principle\ninvolved, but taking into consideration the importance and value of prac*\nARMSTRONG.\nIL ICaysa Armstrong Hotel\n... .MiiU'o.1 .Snali and Door tractor)\nWood. Uargill &(iu Qenoral Mweliniits\nBENVOULIN,\nI). Nicholson liuiiniiilin IInu.1\nBOUNDARY  FALLS.\nT. Hardy Boundary fulls ITotol\nCoryoU, J. A civil Knglnoor\nJn ke-i, it. W Physician and Surgeon\nKerr Droit Bulclior\nMoJ .owoll and Nelson Hut fliers\nKendell, G. A General Merchant\nCARSON.\nCarson Townsite 0, EC. Stuart, Agent\nMoLaron Bros.., Grand Prairio Hotel\nNelson,0. Rand 1'. H General Merchant*)\nWard, J Brick and Lime\nCAMP  M'KINNEY\nShatford & Co General Merchants\nFAIRVIEW.\nDalrymple, W General Blacksmith\nElliot, T General Merchant\nShuwon, G. 0 Golden Gate Hotel\nShatford & Co QenoralMerchantB\nSproule, G. JI General Blacksmith\nShechan, George J Fairview Hotel\nGREENWOOD\nHaas. J. A Mining Engineer\nWood, li, k Co General Merchants\nGreenwood Townsite R, Wood, Agent\nGRAND  FORKS\nMiller, M Kettle River Stage Lino\nManley ami Averill....Express and Stage !>ine\nSimpson, 0. K Sawmill\nKELOWNA\nLequime & Lloyd-Jones Implement Agents\nLequime Bros,& Co General Merchants\nLeqnlme, L Okanagan Sawmill\nLADNERS.\nHutcherson, E Mainland Nursery Co\nLUMBY\nMorand, L Ram's Horn Hotol\nMIDWAY\nCoryell, J. A Civil Engineer\nGuess, Harry A AsBayor\nHaiii, Edward A Stationer, Ete\nIngrim, M Feed and Livery Stable\nKcr\" Bros - Butchers\nLcouime & Powers Sawmill\nMcNicol, J.' General Merchant\nMcAulay &. Lundy Boundary Hotel\nMcDutr, 1) Blacksmith\nNorris, W. II Agent Midway Townsite\nReed, J, W Watchmaker and Jeweler\nPENTICTON\nSproulo, A. G Express and stage line\nThurhor, J Ponticton Hotel\nWalker^ H.,. Ponticton Livery and Sale Stable\nROCK  CREEK\nPitteiidfigh, H Rock Crock Hotel\nSPOKANE\nGonoways & McAviuey Nursery\nSpokane Kalis and Northern Railway\t\nVERNON\nArmstrong, W, J Hard ware Merchant\nBillings, Fred Barrister\nCampbell Bros Furniture\nCochrane, W. M Solicitor I\ndwell, T, E Contractor and Builder\nCosterton, 0. F Commission and Insurance j\nCoryell, J A Civil Engineer i\nCostorton, C. E Commission andlnsurnnce j\nDonaldson, J, S Chemist and Druggtet!\nGardner, W Livery Feed and Sale Stable i\nHut chin non and Davidson Flour and Feed\nJacques, F. B Watchmaker nnd Jeweler j\nKerby, Forbes M Civil Engineer\nLatimer, F. H Civil Engineer and Assayer'\nMartin Bros ....Hardware Merchants i\nMeakin, W. J Kalemalka Hotel!\nMyer, F. A Veruon Private College\nMurphy and Faulkner Victoria Hole] j\nNlchoHes and Renouf Agricultural Imp.\nO'Neal and I lownlo    Soda Water Works\nShatford and Co General Merchants\nShatford, S. A Dry Goods and Millinery\nSmith and Clorin Vernon Sawmill\nTaylor, R.N Chemist and DrugglBt\nWilliams, Gerald Physician and Surgoon\nWorgan, A. D Photographer\nMISCELLANEOUS\nCanadian Iluml Drill Co Shcrbrooko, Quo\nR'wards. lien .Hull' Way House, Kettlo Hirer\nMarlin Fire Anns Co Now Iluvnn, Cnn\nMorrison, Fl. I) Marcus anil Mill way Blago\nALL KINDS OC\nDOORS SASHES, MOULDINGS,\nHOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., ETC.,\nManufactured on the Premises and Kept in Stock,\nWrite for Prices to\nN.\nSTOVES! STOVES!\nMCLEOD,\nARMSTRONG,\nB. C.\nVEBNON LIVERY, FEB AND SALE STABLES\nHORSE boarded by\nweek or month.\nBox stalls if desired.\nHORSES broken to\nharness, and horses and cattle sold\non commission.\nG      Single drivers\n0\n0\nDouble drivers\nD  Saddle horses\nL\n\u25a0Wai-lMIMM^\nGENTLE\t\nDEALER in hay and\ngrain ; wholesale\nand retail.\nALL KIND of heavy\nteaming attended\nCORNER Mission and\nTronson streets.\nD     Double drivers\nI\nCHATHAM Bob-Sleighs, Essex Centre Plows, Oliver\nChilled Plows, Cook Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Box Stoves,\nCamp Stoves, Hardware of All Kinds, Window Shades,\nIron pipe and fittings, pumps, paints and oils, varnishes,\nrifles, shot guns, powder, shot and shells, plated ware,\nenamelled ware, wooden ware, tinware, wash-tubs, washboards, spades, shovels and axes, crockery ware, lamp\ngoods, glassware.     All  the above goods will be sold\nCHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE\nW. J. ARMSTRONG\n\u25a0xrxxxtxrox, b.o.\nRTidrelles  \u00abS_*  Renouf, Ii-fcd.\nViotD-t-lB,   B.   O.\nA&BICULTUBAL MACIIfflY.\nSOLE AGENTS FOR\nBrantford \u00ae Binders \u00a7 and $ Mowers\nE\nSingle drivers\nSaddle Horses\nS\nW. GARDNER,\nPROPRIETOR,\n]mmmwm$mimmmM\nIDWAY\nTbe '^X* ix tt ix at* c.\nRailway, Mining and Agricultural |\nCentre of the Kettle River\nCountry.\nTHE BEST IN THE MARKET.\nA Full Line of Waggons, Trucks, Ploughs, Harrows be., be.\nWAREHOUSE AT VERNON.\nG. F. Costerton, ___.grexi.-t.\nPenticton Livepy, Feed and Sale Stables\n\u2014<\u2014i\t\nGood Single and Double Drivers, and\nGentle Saddle Horses.\nLots on Easy Terms to Actual\nResidents.\nFOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO\nW. H. NORRIS o,.,o R. C. ADAMS\nMontreal, P. Q.\nMid\nway\nB.C.\nPACK\nHORSES\nAND\nGUIDES\nH. E. WALKER, PROP.\nFURNISHED\nHUNTING PARTIES\nVEEIN : FLOUR :\nHutchison & Davidson, Proprietors.\nFlour and all kinds of Feed always tn stock.\nRolled Oats, Oatttteat, and Cornmeal.\nFresh Eggs and Butter,\nAll kinds of Foreign and Domestic Fruit in Sanson.\nA choice line of Confectionery, ftiscuits, Toiiaccos & Cigars.\nAll kinds of Summer Drinks.\nCorner Barnard Avenue and Vance Street, VERNON, B. C.\nTAX NOTIi\n\\J L.a\nAssessment Act Km! Provincial\nRevenue Tex-, Rook Oreek\nDivision of Vale Distriet.\nNOTICK Ii hereby glvon tlmt wwcdsod nmd\nprovincial rovonuo toxwfor 1801! aro now\ndue ami payable at myofftoe, Ouoyooi, atthe\nfollowing rates:\nif paid mi or boforo !iuih Junoi\nOuo-baK of <uie per coin, on real proporty,\nTwit. poroant,on wild land.\nOn-'-thtrd of ono per cent, on personal\nproperty,\nOne-half of ono per cent, on tnenrno,\nHpald on or after 1st July;\nTwo-thirds of ono por rent on roal proporty,\nTwo iind oiio-balf per cent, on wild land,\nOne-hiilf uf one   per cent,   on  personal\nproperly.\nThroo-fourthi of one per cent, on income\nProvincial revenue tax, J3.0Q por capital\n0, A. R. LAMBLY,\nAssessor and Collector\nHock Crock Division of Yalo District,\nOtoyoos, B. 0.i 13th Jatmarr, 18W,\nMi\n_-;>.-\naJa     ffl\n-.1.\nI\nj\nMl\n-\u25a0\u2022i: i... _ \u25a0\u25a0;..*;.-).. ja.    \u25a0\u25a0.   I   ,.[\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0   a      \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 U|   a  K   ..a ,\n7.^,|,!i'4**!l*'.i''aH*a;;i-ti\u00ab1,-iia-iJ.-?! .'_i:.f,j:\nMI   WAY, KETTLE RIVER,\nFirst Class Accommodation.  Good Stabling,  Terminus of Stago Line\nfi-oin Marcus, Washington.\nMpAULEY & LUNDY, Proprietors.\nVICTORIA HOTEL\nVERNON B. C.\nMURPHY & FAULKNER, Props.\nNo Trouble or Expense Spared to Make Guests Comfortable.\nStrictly First-Class and Charges Moderate.\nBest Brands Liquers and Cigars.        -       -       Good Stabling.\n\u2022O-ZIO-   -BE.   SK\u00bbELOXJIiI3,\nBLACKSMITH  AND  WHEELWRIGHT.\nHORSESHOEING  AND GENERAL REPAIRING.\nFeed Stable Run in Connection With Hotel.\nOpposite Golden Gate Hotel, FAIRVIEW, B. C,\nGOLDEN GATE HOTEL\nG. O. SHURSON, Prop,\nFAIRVIEW, 13. C.\nGOOD ACCOMMODATION - \u25a0 GOOD STABLING\nStopping Place for Stages to Penticton and Oro, Wash.\nESTABLISHED  1883.\nNLAND NURSERY\n\"JUBTI.KK  FARM,\"\nBRITISH   -\nMA\n-  LADNER'S,\nCOMPANY\nCOLUMBIA\nOur   SPECIALTIES\u2014Varieties Profitable in British Columbia;\nTrees Free from Pests.\nFRUIT  AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, PLANTS AND VINES.\nSend for Free Catalogue.   |   E, Hutcherson, Manager.\nTie fettle River % Line\nRunning over the MAIL ROUTE\nBotwcen GRAND FORKS antl PENTICTCN\narriving at Grand Foks\nLeaves Pentieton on Thursdays at 6 a. m,,\non Fridays, at 6 p, m.\nLeaves Grand Forks, on Tuesdays at 6 a. m., arriving at Penticton\non Wednesdays at 6 p. m.\nFARES AND EXPRESS CHARGES REASONABLE.\nM. MILLER,      -      Prop,,      -      Grand Forks, B, <-\nGrand Prairie Hotel\nCARSON, KETTLE IIIVEII. B, C.\nSituate io the Immediate Vicinity of the Boundary Creek Mines,\nFirst-class accommodation for the Traveling Public. Stage Lines\nto Midway and Marous, Wash. Blacksmith shop ln connection.\nMcLAREN BROS.        ....       PROPRIETORS.\nA, J,\nG-oiBi-Gi- soTrara:\nwill leave Penticton 7 a. m, every Tuesday, Thursday and\nSaturday, arriving at Fairview 1 p, m,, and Oro, Washington,\nthe same evening\nGt-OXlffO  WOUTH\nwill leave Oro, Washington, 7 a. m\u201e Mondays, Wednesdays\nand Fridays, reaching Fairview at 11 a. m., connecting wilh\nSS. Aberdeen and S. & 0. and C. P. Railways.\nA. J. Sprole, Prop.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Midway (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."},{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Fairview","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"The_Advance_1896_03_30","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0309181","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.175","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-119.6","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Fairview: Stuart & Norris","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"Series":[{"label":"Series","value":"B.C. Historical Newspapers Collection","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"oc:PublicationDescription","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1896-03-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1896-03-30 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Advance","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}