{"@context":{"@language":"en","AIPUUID":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","AggregatedSourceRepository":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","Collection":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","DateAvailable":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DateIssued":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","FileFormat":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","FullText":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Genre":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","GeographicLocation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","Identifier":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","IsShownAt":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","Language":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","Latitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","Longitude":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","Notes":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","Provider":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","Publisher":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","Rights":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","SortDate":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","Source":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","Title":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","Type":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","Translation":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/description"},"AIPUUID":[{"@value":"bebb61a9-2479-48e8-8939-2385e97843fd","@language":"en"}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"@value":"CONTENTdm","@language":"en"}],"Collection":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"DateAvailable":[{"@value":"2017-01-30","@language":"en"}],"DateIssued":[{"@value":"1904-10-14","@language":"en"}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"@value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/xgrandforks\/items\/1.0341624\/source.json","@language":"en"}],"FileFormat":[{"@value":"application\/pdf","@language":"en"}],"FullText":[{"@value":" &\nXTbe\nSun.\nfh-rd Year.--No.~?*-* G\\V\nGrand Forks, B. C, Friday, October 14, 1904\nISSUED TWICE A WE]\nI\nAn Enthusiastic Meeting Was\nHeld Last Wednesday\nEvening.\nThose Present Appeared to\nFavor the Erection of a\n* Covered Building.\nA meeting of the hockey and skating enthusiasts of the city was held\nin W. H. Itter's store Wednesday\nevening for the purpsse of considering the feasibility of erecting an open\nor enclosed rink for the coming winter, and the subject was thoroughly\nventilated. The meeting was Well\nattended, and everybody appeared\nto be in earnest respecting the desirability of such an institution.\nStanley Hull was elected secre\ntary, and the following standing\ncommittee was named to devise\nways and means: Geo. A. Fraser,\nAid. McNee, W. li. Bower, Fred\nClark, \\V. IT. Itter and W. Lawson.\nIt wns decided to sell season tickets\nat $5.00,\nW. II. Creitz, the contractor, submitted plans and estimates for a 200-\nfoot square uncovered rink. Mr.\nCreitz stated that before he would be\nwilling to commence the erection of\nthe structure he would require a de\nposit of $+00 iu some hank. The\nplan of building an open rink diil\nnot, however, appear to meet with\nfavor. A majority of tbose in attendance were manifestly of tbe\nopinion that tbe most economical\ncourse to pursue would bij thc form i-\ntion a stock company and the erection a permanent rink\u2014a building\nthat would also answer the requirements of an annual agricultural exhibition. Mr. Fraser addressed thc\nmeeting on this theme. He expressed the belief that if such a building is ended the prospects of securing a provincial gra.it in aid of a fair\nnext fall would he bright.\nThe secretary was instructed to\nwrite to Nelson and Vernon, and obtain an estimate as to the cost of\nerecting a suitable building. It is\nbelieved that one can be constructed for about 811000. F. M.\nHolland, manager of the Grand\nForks Townsite company, is expected to arrive in the eity in a day\nor two, and an endeavor will be\nmade to secure a site from him.\nTbe meeting adjourned for one\nweek in order to give the committee\nau opportunity to better mature their\nplans, nnd to more fully ascertain\nthe wishes of thc citizens in this\nmatter.\nSohnitter deposited 8140.35 in the\nbank for H. Griffin, a smelter employee, and in some manner both\nGriffin and Sohnitter were given\ncredit for this amount. Last March\nGriffin drew his money from the\nbank, and the error was discovered.\nThe bank tried to recover the money\nfrom Sohnitter, butSchnitter claimed\nthat he had also deposited that\namount of bis own money on the\nsame day. The jury was out three\nhours, bringing in a verdict at 2 a.\ntn. Judgment reserved. Whiteside\nfor plaintiff, Hanington for defendant.\nIn the case of Lind vs. Taylor, an\naction to recover 810.85 lonned\nmoney, judgment was given defendant. Sutton for Lind, Whiteside for\nTaylor.\n\u25a0' Several cases were adjourned till\nnext court.\nrn\nMedal Presented for Competition Among Public School\nPupils.\nwork has been hard and In 17 I m\n'r. Wright is in excellent It X \\\\\ne has no regular chargei|\"' \u25a0*\u25a0'\u2022 \u25a0** '\nJames Dacre Is the Promoter\nof a Hunting Party That\nFailed.\nCounty Court.\nHis Honor Judge Leamy held a\nsitting of the county court at thc court\nhouse last Tuesday, which lasted until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, it\nbeing imperative to complete the\nbusiness, as the judge had to leave\nfor Nelson thc following dny.\nThe most important case wns that\nof (he Eastern Townships vs. Sohnitter, an action brought to recover\n8140.3\u00a3> credited to Schlatter's account by mistake in the year 1900.\nThe error was discovered in March\nof the present year. Briefly, the\nhistory of the case is: In 1900\nDied.\nJames Dowling, aged \".'1 yean\ndied at the home of his son-in-law,\nMr. Bernard Lequime, in this city\nlast Tuesday night, of congestion of\nthe lungs, after an illness of one\nweek.\nDeceased was an old pioneer of\nBritish Columbia, having partiei\npated in the rush to the Cariboo\nplacer fields in 1858, and was a man\nof the highest honor and integrity.\nDuring the past four years he bas\nlived with Mr. Lequime in this city,\nand is highly spoken of by everyone\nwho knew him. He leaves a family\nof four children to mourn his death.\nBesides his daughter, Mrs. Lequime,\nin this city, two others reside in California, while a son is living in Japan.\nThe funeral wns held from the\nCatholic church yesterday, and was\nattended by many friends of the deceased, who gathered to show thc\nhigh esteem in which he was held in\nthis community.\nThe Records\n\u25a0 Following are the locutions, certificates of work, bills of sale, etc.,\nrecorded in the Government office al\nGrand Forks, B. C, of the Grand\nForks mining division, from October\n\u25a05th to 11th inclusive:\nRECORD OF LOCATION'S.\nSunset, Weleher mountain, Henry\nWatlin.\nCERTIFICATES OF WOI1K.\nHopewell, Summit ei.mp, Mclnnis and Roderick;survey.\nSiineoe, I'ass Creek camp, Morrison nnd McRae,\nUndine, Summit camp, Fraser\netal.\nTRANSFERS.\nAx (]), Franklin eamp, Peter\nWolf to Chris Christenscn.\nHARVEST Home .Social\u2014Keep in\nmind tbe harvest home social to be\ngiven by tbe ladies of Holy Trinity\nehureh on Saturday, October 15, in\nthe brick block on Bridge street.\nSlipper will be served from 5:30 to\n8 p.m., for which a charge of 50\ncents will be made. Needlework,\nflowers) tea and coffee, home-made\ncandies and other delicacies, will be\non sale during thc afternoon and\nevening. A good musical program\nis promised.\nDon't forget the social dance at\nEagles' hull next Tuesday night.\nGood music will be in attendance.\nThe Grand Fork*.school board has\nreceived from the Eastern Townships\nhank a silver medal for competition\namong the pupils of the local public\nschool. The trustees and the teachers have not yet decided along what\nlines the competition will be conducted, but it is thought the greatest\nbenefit will be derived fioin awarding it to the pupil securing the highest nuniher of marks at the examination for entrance to the high school.\nJames Dacre, a well-k lown smelter employee, purchased a eayuse\na-t week, and started up the North\nFork on a hunting expedition. Th\"\nfirst day out he discovered he had\nforgotten his provisions, and he returned for tbem. When half a day\nout on his second attempt the hid\nsuddenly dawned on bim that he\nhad forgotten his gun, and once\nagain he had to return. On the third\nIrial he got fifty miles up the river.\nJim says he saw lots of birds, but ns\nhe bad already lost nearly two days\nin getting started, he didn't have\ntime to stay and shoot tbem.\nMrs. John Webster was reported\nto he very low from fever last night,\nbut her condition is slightly improved today.\nAlex Clunas, shiftbpfs at the\nGranby smelter, who has been on a\ntwo weeks' vacntion with his family\nnt Nelson, has returned to the city,\nbut has not as yet resumed his\nduties, hs he is considerably under\nthc weather.\nthough the work has been hard and [\nexacting. Dr.\nhealth. He has no regular charge\nat present, and expects to remain\nwith his family in this city for a\nnumber of months.\nI\nis\na.-*1\nJf\nO\nJudge and Mrs. Leamy left last\nWednesday, for Nelson, where the\njudge went to preside nt a session of\nthe county court.\nJ. 0. Eden, general traffic agent cf\nthe Great Northern, was n guestat\nthe Yale this week.\nHere in Grand Forks we don't have\nto dodge automobiles, for obvious\nreasons, but must be satisfied with\ndodging bicycles, which proves almost as exciting. Now thnt the\nrainy season is here, and the streets\nare unusually muddy, the bicyclists\nhave more generally tnken to the\nsidewalks.\nThe Ladies of the Maccabees will\nmeet at Mrs. A. Fraser's residence on\nTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All\nineni hers of the order are requested\nto be present.\nThe funeral of the late Miss Tillie\nCrockett on Wednesday was probably the largest attended ever held in\nGrand Forks, and included many\nsmelter employees in vehicles and\non foot.\nDon't forget to hear Dr. Chown,\nof Toronto, lecture in the Methodist\nchinch on Thursday evening, the\n20th inst., on \"Politics in Canada\nAs It Is, and ns It Ought to Be.\nDr. Chown ss a distinguished lecturer, well known throughout the\nDominion. No admission fee will\nbe charged, but a collection will be\ntaken up to defray expenses.\nTracklaying Machine ReaqH&ji,\nthe Big Plant Wednesday Morning.\nAnother Plan Announced for\nConstructing the North\nFork Road.\nThe Great Northern tracklayers on\nthe Granby smelter spur reached the\nbig reduction works last Wednesday\nmorning, and that institution has\nnow rail connection with two great\ntranscontinental roads. The track-\nlaying machine was moved to the\nPhoenix branch immediately after\nfinishing the spur, but the work of\nlaying the rails on this line will be\nslow, as there is yet considerable rock\nwork to be done. Thc sidetracks iu\nthe smelter yard will be laid later on.\nPostmaster George Hull returned\nlast Tuesday from a three weeks' vacation trip to the coast cities.\nDen Sweezey had a lucky escape\non Monday from losing the sight of\none of his eyes. While furnncing at\nthc smelter he was struck with a\npiece of Hying steel, lb I missile hit'\nting him just over the left eye, nn\ninch from the sight. While the\nwound is painful, no serious results\nto the eye are expected.\nFrank Stack, a well known and\ndeservedly popular smcllerinan, is\nlaid up at his boarding house from\na very serious illness, and is under\nDr. Northrop's care.\nHarry Hutton, a former resident\nof Grand Forks, and now of the\nNorthwest Territory, is in the city,\nbut will return home again soon.\nJoe McDonald, the expressman,\nexpects to leave for .Seattle next\nweek.\nRev, Dr. Wright, formerly pastor\nof St. Paul's Presbyterian church\nin Nelson, returned to his home in\nthis city yesterday from Vancouver,\nwhere he has. heen since the beginning of May, relieving in succession\nthe pastors of the First Presbyterian\nchurch and of St. Andrew's. Al-\nIsaac Bower, of Guelph, Out., \\>\nvisiting his son and daughter, \\V.\nC. Bower and Mrs. H.E. Woodland,\nin this city this week. Mr. Bowel\nis accompanied by his daughter.\nMr. Kenton, of Cranbrook, C. P.\nK. timber agent, wns in the citv this\nweek investigating the cutting of ties\non the company's property on Fourth\nof July creek.\nGuy lielphrey, of Curlew, who is\nvery well known in Grand Forks, is\nthe Republican candidate for representative in Ferry county, Wash.\nMrs. T. Brennan, of Spokane, is\nquite seriously ill at the home ol'hc r\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dufour, of\nthe Queen's hotel in this city.\nIn an interview with The Nelson\nNews man this week, Col. McNaught,\na prominent railway promoter and\nbuilder of New York, announces\nthat he has under consideration the\nconstruction of a railway from Grand\nForks up the norch fork of thc Kettle river to tbe promising mines in '\nFranklin camp. This is about the\n'stecnth time an announcement along\nthese lines has been made, and it is\nmore than possible thnt out of the\nhunch of interests which have in the\npast examined conditions up there\nsome one will actually construct this\nmuch-needed, dividend-paying road,\nand it is not beyond possibility that\nwork will be commenced during the\ncoining summer.\nStanley Oaksniith, a well known\nsinelternian, leaves here today for\nSeattle, where he will engage in mer-\ncuitile pursuits.\nFrank Hartinger is rushing work\nou the new addition to his Columbia brewery on Main street. The\nstone foundation was luid over a\nmonth ago, and the masons are now\nlaving the bricks, of which the building is to be composed. When finished the structure .will be a very\ncoiiiinodiolis one and a credit to\nGrand F'orks' business blocks.\nInstead of wondering what to do\nto pass away the time, attend the social dance at Eagles'hall next Tuesday night. You will then wonder\nwhy you didn't attend before.\nGOETHE'S \"FAUST.\"\nFirst Worthy Production of This Immortal\nDrama by the Harold Nelson Co.\nThe visits of the Harold Nelson\nDramatic company have come to be\neagerly anticipated here, our theatre\npatrons having confidence that Mr.\nNelson and his enterprising innnn-\nger, Mr. C. P. Walker, will give\nthem something really meritorious.\nTomorrow night, ihe 15th inst., the\nNelson company will present the\ngreat religious play, \"Faust,\" nt the\nBiden opera house. There have\nbeen other performances of \"Faust\"\nin western, but iuilil this Nelson\nproduction, none have heen worthy\nof the immortal drama. Mr. Walker,\nto make this a notable presentation,\nstartling in ils realism, spent much\nmoney for scenery, costumes nnd\nelectrical equipment, and promises,\nnn extraordinary portrayal. Such\nscenes as the inferno, with ils rnin\nof fire, nnd the beautiful garden\nscene, will eclipse anything in the\nliue of stage realism ever attempted\nin the west. Mr. Nelson will be seen\nas Mi pbisto, and will be supported\nby a specially stiong eompany of\nplayers, including Miss Ilclenc Scott\nas Marguerite and Mr. Clifford Lane\nlirucc as Faust.\nA grand ball, for tho hem fit of the\nGrand Forks baseball club, will he\ngiven in the Biden opera house on\nMonday evening. October 20lh. The\ncommittee having Ihe affair in charge\npromises un agreeable surprise In the\nway of music.\nO ',\n\u00b0 7\nUseful\nWedding Gifts\nare mo8t pleating to\ntlif> rp*'l|>i\"M-t, ospt>-\nclttlly when tbey\npiissoshthose lii-iills'\"\nnualitieii\nin\nSterling Silver\nthis is a marked fen-\ntiirewhfah is worthy\n()f t liull-'llt.\nOur stock is a revelation (if BUttftOBtiotlB\nand, combined with\nthe man j' tlQW ideas\nprevailing, yon can\nntaltp ymir choice\nwith great ease.\nA.D.MORRISON\nJeweler and Optician-\nCSHAND FORKS, B.C.\nKootenay, November 20, seventeen\ndays nfter the general election, i fB.-\neiul notificatio i to tlmt effeut bus\nbeen reeeivedt\nARE ALL WOMEN PRETTY?\nQuite an unnecessary question because so many women have such poor\nComplexions. We want to tell all\nwomen with (Mile, sallow cheeks about\nFerrozone, which quickly imparts line\ncolor and gives the skin a clear rich\nappearance. It'spure blood that makes\nfine complexions, so by producing lots\nof vifcaliling blood, building up tho\ndebilitated system, incieasing the circulation, Ferrozone quickly brings the\nglow of health to faded cheeks. It's\nno trouble .at all to beautify your\nlooks\u2014simply use Ferrozone. Try it.\nPrice DOc, at H. K. Woodland's, drug-\nlist,\nQJIj\u00a3 Stoning 0m\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY\nEVENINGS AT GRAND FORKS, B.C., BY\nG. A. EVANS.\nSUBSCRIPTION HATES:\nOne year....$2.00 I Threemonlhs. .50\nSixmonlhs.. 1.00 \\ One month 20\nAdvertising rates furnished on application.\nLegal notices, 10 and 6 Cls. per line.\nAddress all communications tit\nTiik Evening .Sun,\nPhone 55. brand forks, b. a\nFRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,4 1904\nThe people of Hritish Columbia\nwill approve of the railway policy of\nIhe Laurier goyemrneht at Ihe forthcoming elections. This policy is securing the construction pf a second\ntranscontinental railway, which will\nincidentally open for development a\nlarge and very valuable part of the\nprovince. The attitude of the Conservatives towurdsthis epoch-making\nenterprise is hostile, and they are\nnot agreed upon any alternative.\nIs it not in the interest of this province that this railway should he\nconstructed as soon as possible, and\nis its construction likely to he promoted by the election of a Conservative in this district? This is a fair\nstatement of the* ease to which no\none can take exception, and it is a\nmailer of exceedingly great importance to the people of this province.\nNo other question ean he suggested\nthatat all compares with it, so far\nas the future of the province is concerned.\nThe various railways of the Dominion of Canada have agreed among\nthemselves, in response to a circular\nreceived from the ruilwuy commission, to draft a uniform set of rules\nto govern tho operation of trains.\nAll roads will he compelled to introduce block safety systems wherever\nbusiness is heavy enough to make it\nnecessary. Automatic swilehing devices will be insisted upon, so that\nsemaphores will first denote dangi r\nbefore a switch is opened. Hand and\nlight signals will be made uniform\non all roads, and a rule will be introduced that no train hand shall work\nmore than a specified number of\nhours each day, whether he wants to\nor not.\nThe Toronto News of last Saturday prints a half-tone cut of Duncan\nRoss, the coming member for Yale-\nCariboo in the Ottawa house. Tho\npicture is a good likeness, but thc\nfootnote, stating he is the \"Conservative'' candidate, is the tinkiudest cut\nof all.\nAs was announced as probable in\nTuesday's Sun, that thc Dominion\nelection in Yale-Cariboo would be\nheld on thc same date as that for\nCITY NEWS\nQuite the newest thing in town is\na portable.gasolinesawmill for cutting eordwood. The price of this\nmuch needed commodity has been\nconsiderably raised by local dealers\non account of the long distance\nwood has to be hauled by wagon to\nthe city. To overcome this difii-\nculty four-foot wood is now being\nbrought into the city by the carload\nfrom down thc river by the Great\nNorthern railway. After the wood\nis eaitcd to the home of the purchaser the sawmill makes a quick\njob of cutting it into stove lengths,\nthe result being that wood is now\nsecured for ahout 60 per cent of the\ncost prevailing the past summer.\nFrom the amount worrying our\nlearned friend, the editor of the\nNews, is doing over the careless man\nner in which our \".enetary\" is\nlooked after, thc general public is\nled to infer the gentleman sees he is\nalmost a dead one in Grand Folks.\nWe arc more interested in providing\nbetter living conditions here, and\nhope the day is not far distant when\noui' water supply will be taken from\nartesian wells, and then fever-fed\n\"hurrying grounds\" will be of small\nconcern.\nIf you enjoy duieing on a first-\nclass floor, with the best of music\nin attendance\", go to the Eagles' hall\nnext Tuesday night.\nIt is expected the ore tonnage\nfrom the Boundary mines for the\nyear 1904 will total about S.~)0,0U0\ntons. At a conservative estimate of\n80.00 per ton in value the grand aggregate of S4,250,0J0 is reached, a\nvery large percentage of which sum\nhas been expended in this district\nfor wages and supplies.\nThe Montreal & Boston Consolidated is getting into shape rapidly.\nThe work being pushed on their\nseveral properties is showing very\nsatisfactory results, Ore is now\ncoining into the smelter rapidly,\nand it is only a matter nf a few\nweeks until another furnace will be\nin commission.\nThe members of the Harold Nelson company arc registered at the\nYale.\nThe Harold Nelsun company gave\nnn excellent performance of the\ncharming comedy-drama, \"Heart\nand Sword,\" tonight to the largest\naudience that has ever assembled in\nthe Biden opera bouse. Tomorrow\nnight \"Faust\" will he pn S'-nted.\nWHY BURN YOUR FLESH\nWith acid corn salves when 25e\nbuys a buttle of I'utnina's Painless\nCorn Extractor, It's purely v.igetable,\nnever causes sores, and acts entirely\nwithout pain. Use only Putnam's\u2014\nthe best. H. E. Woodland, druggist.\nFashionable Fall and Winter Hats\nand nil kinds of Millinery at Mrs.\nGray's, Sears block, Winnipeg avenue.\nDressmaking parlors in connection.\nNow is the time to bring in your\nbicycle and get it repaired and put in\nshape for the wheeling season, (inn.\nChappi.k, Bicycle Healer and Repairer.\nTO THK ELECTORS OF\nAs tho Liberal candidate in this\nelectoral district, I respectfully solicit\nyour votes and influence.\nNo attempt will he made to discuss\nthe general issues of the campaign in\nthis address. Since receiving the Liberal nomination in January last, 1\nhave visited many parts of the riding\nand made myself thoroughly acquainted with its requirements. This work\n[.will be continued until election day,\nbut owing to the large extent of ter\nritory to be covered, it is a physical\nimpossibility to visit all sections or\npersonally interview all the electors.\nJ therefore avail myself of tins opportunity to ask for your suffrage.\nPermit me to direct your attention\nto some matters of loeal importance.\nYale-Cariboo fully warrants the expenditure of public money in its development. The government has already\ndone much in this direction. It has\ngranted aid to several lines of rail\nway; government owned telegraph and\ntelephone lines have been constructed;\ntho necessary money has been voted\nto secure telephonic communication\nthrough the rich Nicola and Similkameen districts, and telegraphic com*\n\u2022munication between Vernon and Kelowna. Iu order that the practically\ninexhaustible mineral, timber and\nagricultural resources of the district\nmay be fully developed, tins policy of\ngovernmental aid must be continued,\nit is important that Yale-Cariboc\nshall return as its member one who\ncan direct the attention ofthe government to matters of vital importance to\nthe district, and who will support the\ngovernment in its aggressive policy of\ndevelopment, it is particularly important that the electors of this riding\nshould show their appreciation of the\ngovernment's brood, statesmanlike\nplan of constructing another transcontinental railway which will bo the\nchief factor in opening up the northern\nportions of the riding. Brunch lines to\nconnect with the southern transcontinental line will surely follow and the\nwhole interior of the province will be\nopened up.\nBriefly, my policy, so far as Ya'i-\nCariboo is concerned, is a policy of development of all its important sections.\nWith a leader whose record tills*- with\npride all people of this country, irrespective of party affiliations; supporting a government whose eight years ot\nwise, progressive administration has\nplaced, Canada in a proud position\namong the nations of the world, and\nat the same time has more closely connected the t c- which bind us to the\nmother country, and fully endorsing a\npolicy which means so much to the\nwestern portion of the .Dominion, and\nmore particularly t\u00ab the district of\nYale Cariboo, L await with confidence\nyour verpict.\nYours very sincerity,\nDUNCAN iiOSS.\nGreenwood, October fi,' 11)0 i.\nBIDEN WEAR HOUSE\nl-EW JOHNSON, MOtt.\nTWO NIGHTS\nCOMMENCING\nFRIDAY,OCT. 14\nMr. C. P. Walker presents the\neminent Canadian Actor,\nHAROLD NELSON\nAnd His Company.\nFH11 >AY The liimmnticCninr.lv-\nIh-ama,\nThe most complete and beautiful\nseenie and costume equipment\nevei' seen here.\nSATURDAY\u2014Goethe's Immortal\nDrama,\n\"FAUST\"\nThe most elaborate and spectacular\nproduction of this gfeat play\never seen in the West.\nA Triumph of Scenic Art.\nStartling E'eotrical Effects\nPRICES, -$1.00 AND 75c\nReserved Seats at Woodland's\nDi-Jg Store.\nClaims and-Accomplishments\u2014\nWe do more than just promise you\ngood printing*\u2014wc do the printing\nthat's tip to our promises. Any office\ncub ean promise\u2014we execute. No\ndisappointment\u2014if we promise work\non a date, it's done at thnt time.\nJust arrived, up-to-date Hcndv-to-\nWcurs. MissM. E. Webb, Milliner.\n\"The hest is the cheapest,\" is an\nold truism, and it is more so with\nfruit than anything else.' The hest\nwill always he found at Donaldson's.\nLADIES WANTED.\nA Bkight Eneboetic Woman\nwoman's work. Permanent position.\nOlil established business house of solid\nfinancial standing. Salary $12 to $18\nweekly, with expenses, paid each Monday direct from headqurters. Excuses\nadvanced. We furnish everything.\nAddress, Secretary, (120 Monon Mock,\nChicago, III.\nCOLUMBIA\n**\u00bb inun DETCDCI\nHOTEL\nJONN PETERSON, PROP.\nFor a nice hair-cut or shave go to]\ntbe City Barber Shop ou Riverside!\navenue. Baths 20c. j\nNicely furnished rooms, -with orj\nwithout board, at the Winnipeg hotel.'\nThe Palm\nWM. F.\nNEWTON,\nProprietor\nA FUES1I STOCK OP\nConfectionery, Fruits,\nCigars and Tobaccos\nA handsomely fitted up\nIce Cream Parlor\nin connection.\nCOR. BRIDGE AND FIRST STREETS\nt^OR SALE\nGOOD DRY\nWOOD\nDelivered to any Q Jl P(| t\\ O. D.\npart of the city 0Tiwll per Cord.\nSend in your orders\nin advance, as wo are\nalways busy.\nW. GLANVILLE,\nCOLUMBIA P. 0.\nFinest brands ok . . .\nWINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS\nNEAR O. P. li. STATION,\nGrand Forks. B. C.\nWANTED\nA LOCAL SALESMAN\nFor Grand Forks and surrounding territory to represent\nCANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES\nNewest varieties and specialties in Hardy Fruits, Small\nFruits, Shrubs, Ornamentals,\nand Rosea. A permanent -\nsituation, and territory reserved for the right man.\nPay weekly, Handsonieout-\nfitfree. Write for particulars and'send 25 cents for fan-\npocket microscope, just the\nthing to use in examine trees\nand plants for insects.\nSTONE A- WELLINGTON,\nFoothill Nurseries,\n(Over M00 Acres)\nTORONTO, - - - ONTARIO\nMillinery Goods\nThe largest and most carefully\nselected stock of Fall and Winter\nPattern and Ready-to-Wear Hats\nChildren's Hats, Baby Bonnets, Etc.\nEver brought to Grand Forks has been opened up for the inspection of the\nladies of the eity. The goods have now arrived from Winnipeg. Correct styles. Moderate prices. Inspect my goods before making\nyour fall purchases. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING in connection.\ncTWSS M. E. WEBB\nCase Block, Cor. Bridge and Second Streets.\nP.Burns&Co.\nDEALERS IN ALL, KINDS OP\nFRESH A CURED\nMEATS\nFISH AND GAME IN SEASON\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nI\nTHE\nCOZIEST\nAND\nMOST\nUP-TO-\nDATE\nSAMPLE\nROOM\nIN THE\nCITY.\nTHE BEST OF EVERY-\ni THING.\nTHE CLUB\nFIRST STREET\nJOE THATCHER,\nPlIOI'lilETOR.\nTHE\ncoolest\n. PLACE\nTN\nTOWN.\nELEG-\nTHTC\nFANS\nIS KVKIIY \u2022\nCOUNEH MONEY BACK IF DESIRED\nGROCERIES\nBy buying in moderate quantities\nnnd making quick .Wes our stock\nis always kept iresh. Our Prices, too, are ALL RIGHT.\nFRUIT JARS J^inCr'\ncarry a large stock of jars.\nAll si\nour winters sup'\nnow arrived. We\nBOOTS AND SHOES\nin these lines is complete.\nbefore buying elsewhere.\nAND GENT'S FURNISHINGS. Ourstoek\nIt willl pay you to inspect our goods\nPhone 30\nJ. H. HODSON\nOpposite C, P. R, Station,\nI \/\\L4C company!\nTom Peterson, Prop.\nHeavy and Light Draying of\nall Kinds Done Promptly.\nDriving and Waddle Horses for\nSale or Hire.\ntlUANRV STREET,\nPuoxb 85. GRAND FORKS\nLeave orders at the Palm Fruit Store.\nDENTIST\nGraduate of Philadelphia Dental\nCollege.\nPhone 27\nOlliee over Hunter-\nKendrick Co.'s Store.\nR. G. MGGUTGHEON\nCABINET MAKER\nTurning, Scroll Work, Saw\nFiling, Gun Repairing, Manufacturer of Screen Doors and\nWindows.\nRiverside Avenue,\nOpposite J. W. Janet1 Furniture Store.\nHEADQUARTERS\nFOR\nSMOKERS'\nSUPPLIES\nRAWS\nCIGAR STORE.\nGEO. CHAPPLE\nPRACTICAL PLUMBER\nI Garry a Complete Line\nof Plumbing Specialties.\nUP-TO-DATE PLUMBING.\nOPPOSITE POSTOFFIGK\nHortgageSale\nOF VALUABLE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY\nUNDER AND HY VIRTUE OF TRKPOWBH\nof Sale ootitttlned In ft certain Mortgoirp.\nwhii'li will lit* iiro-lm-fil nt time i\u00bbf Suln, then\nwill Ijf-olf'rn'-l f-.f-.nli'hy I'.ililic Aiu-ti-.n, In\nPeter T. Mi-Ciilliim, Am-tiii r, in I I of\ntiie I'otttulHce, at ihe City of (Jrand ForUr,\nU. C, on\nSATUROAY.THE 29TH DAY DF OCT., 1904.\nat 11 o'clock A.M., the followini; property in\nthe City of Grand Korku:\nLot Thirteen, in Block Three, v\u00bbp Fifty-\ntwo, Ordnd Forks Toy-mite, on whioh l\u00bb\nerected a well built wtory and a half Frame\nDwelling*, with city wtiter an-1 llffht* This\nproperty is well located.\nf-'ni- fm tlior \u25a0tiirtii-iilnrn nml conditions of\nsale apply to\nHAKKfS A HULL.\nRank of B.N.A. Bldtf., V.uneoitver. M.O.,\nYendorv' Solicitors.\nOr to DONALD McOALLUM-\nIt Kxtntc A iron t Rrftnd Forka, B.C,\nDated September88th', UW4.\nCALL NOW\nAnd get measured for a swell\nFALL AND WINTER SUIT\nVia have ull the latest styles und\ncan guarantee you satisfaction,\ntind our prices are right. See us\nbefore ordering elsewhere,\nW. II. DINSMORE,\nMKlK'HAiSTTAll.Ott,\nQRAND I'OliKS. B. C.\nNOTICE\nNOTICK IS HBRBBY GIVEN THAT THK\neo-imrtiierslilu lieretorore e *.i*-t in-,- between the itiider^iirned ft* botelheepem in tin\nDacitio Hotel, Orand Kuril**, li ('., under the\nfirm name of SlO|fgj & Dntiald. lias hecn tiiU\nday diriHtilved hy mutual consent. All debt*\ndue tlte .said firm aro to he paid to 0* V.\nSloppy, und all pnrtnershi|> debts accoi-^tted\nfor to the firm are to be paid hv hint.\n('. V. St-OOOY-\nTHOS. DONALD.\nWitness: I*. K. Mni'HlHON.\nI'ate,l this Uth day of September, MM.\nDR. MACDONALD\nDENTIST\nOraflu&te Pennsylvania College of\nDental Sunjeryi Philadelphia.\nOlliee in Megaw Block.\nPhone 138. Grand Forka, U. 0.\nFoo Lee\nLAUNDRY\nPINK LAUNDERING.\nCOIXAB8, (JUKI'S AND\nSHI HTS WASHED CLEAN AND\nNICE AND IRONED HY\nMACHINERY, NEW\nMEN EMPLOYED.\nNtXT TO CHINESE STORE\nRIVERSIDE AVENUE.\nMINKKAI. ACT.\nCERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.\nNOTII'K.\nPBEB MIlMMi Claim, \u25a0ttliale In III\" tiriiutl\nKork\u00bb Mi.iii.tr Djvlilon uf (ale Uintrlct.\ntVliere located: In -Eiii.it Ratlll.\nTAKKKOTIun Unit I Kenneth I. Burnet,\n< ..r Itonl I. ll. c.amiii for i;,,i,.i't B,\nCrawfurtl, r*ree Miner'st'erti Unite No,fl7ft?Mt\nl-'ro.l Unite. Fret Milter'* Certificate N..\nII7HB2, nnd Joint Slum, -,\u25a0,\u201e\u25a0 Mi - , ri III.-\neutu Nu ItNlcn,intfiiil, sixty 'lay. from tile\ndale hereof, to apply to tht* Milling Ke< unlet\nfor a t'eitllieiitt. or Improvement.., for the\nimrpo.e of iilitiilnititr u I'rov. n f .runt ol till-\nttlmve eliilm.\nAnd Outlier take notice that action, under\nSection :i7, ittiiei be commcii I before the\nI.NIIutii .\u25a0 ut siieli (Vet ill elite cf liiipi'nyemeiit..\nUi.t.-.l ll.l. I.. \u00abir
  • <*> the\nCity --I (irand I -'urlin, apply fur n i.atiftfci\nofthe Hotel License planted in respect of\nthe \"Whintpeir,\" \\Vitini|iep avenue. Urand\nForlt\u00ab, from inetu ICmil l.niseti.\nI Jit',I ill '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0mil lorlls, It.' ., t hi-, it li da v of\nAnpiisi, 1\" I\nNORMAN JACKSON.\nW. II. I*. CLKMKNT\nJUHN Ii. BPBMOI\nmm t spw\nHarrlBterH, Sollaitora-\nNolnrlf-H, Ktc\nlit 1i>ii iiloch. Corner Winnipeg Avenue ami\nFlct Street.\nGRAND PORKS, H- C.\nCRAND FORKH KKDKKAL LA-\nbor Uni.m No. 231, A.L.U.\u2014\nMeets every Wednesday evening\nat tl o'olock in Kwluml Union hull.\n]>an Kki.ly, Pros.\nJa\u00ab. A. IIakiuu, Bee,\n'CHURCH DIRECTORY.\nKNOX PBBSBYtSbIAN CHURCH, Grand\nForks-J. It. RohertNdii, B.A., patitor.\nServices overy Sunday at 11 a.m. ard 7s8t)p.\nm.\u2022Suiidiiynchooi ami Hihlc class, a p.m.:\nWestminster Guild of C. r... luenday, 8\npfttST MBTHOliiBTCHURCH Comer Main\nand Pltrl-HtH. li. Manuel, poitur. Service!\neverv Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.81) p.m.!\netas* meeting at oIowj of muruing iervlee;\nSunday school and Bible elaiuat ;t p, in.;\nprayer meeting every TlinrMiiiv oveiiiug\natS o'clock. The public U cord tally invited.\nHOLY TRINITY OHUROH (Church of Bug-\nlaud). Grand Fork-*, Hemy Steele, vleur-\nHolyCommiiiiluii.Sa. m.; mnrnlng prayer\nand sermon, U a. m.; Sunday school. 8 n. m.i\nevensong at)dsermon, 7i8u p. m. All are\ncordially Invited.\nWANTED-MBN AND ffOMKN In this cotintj\nand adjolniiip territories to represent and\nadvertise an o'u estahlished hnu.e of solid\nHtiaiu-lal Htniidiug. Salary lo men $21 weekly, to women $12 to$18 weekly, with expenses\nadvanced each Monday by check direct irom\nheadquarters. Horse aud buggy furnished\nwhen necessary; position permanent. Address, Blow Bros- & Co., Oopt. A. Monon\nBldg., Chicago, 111.\nSynopsis uf Regulations for Disposal of MleeralA\non Dominion Lands In inanltoha, the North-\nWest Terrlt tries and the Yukon Territory.\nCoAL\u2014!Coal lauds may he purchased for $10\nper -ir re for soft coal and $2u for anthracite.\nNut more than BUU acres can he acquired by\none Individual or oompany. Royalty at the\nratfl of 10 cents per t u of 2U0U pounds shall\nhe collected on grois output.\ntcUiHT-s-l-'ersoiis of eighteen years and\nover and joint stock companies holding free\nuiiiiiii's' certificates may obtain entry fur a\nmining location.\nA free knitter's certificate is granted for\none or mole years, Hot exceeding five, upon\npayment iu udviiuce of (7.11(1 per annum for\nau individual, und from <<\u00ab to$luUpernu-\nnuni for a company according to capital.\nA free miner, huvlug discovered coal iu\nplace, may locate a claim ISuuxUuO feet by\nuiarkitip out the same wilh two legal posts,\nhearitip Im ati iu notice*,, one at eaoh end on\nthe lode or vein.\nThe claim shall he recorded within flftei a\ndays if locat.-il within ten miles of a milling\nrecorder's office, one additional day alio,veil\nlor each additional ten mile*- or fraction.\nThe fee for reoordiug a claim is $ft.UU,\nAt least SlQUmUst he expended oo the I'luiiii\ncaeli year or paid to thu inluliig recorder in\nlieu thereof, hen >\u25a0,..<. nas heen expeud--d\nor paid, the locator may, upon huvmg a survey made, and Upon complying with tne\nother requirements, puiciiasc tue laud at\nsi.u.j mi acre.\nPermission may he greutt-d By tho Minister\nof the Iu er.or to ,o ateclttinriieOiitaLilag\niron ami n.ica, also uopper, In tue i u^ou\nFerritory, of an area not exceeilinu; Hi.acres\nThe' patent for a mining location shall provide fur the payment of royalty on tnu sales\nnot exceeding live percent-\nPlacer MiuMij*;, Manitoba ami the North-\nIVert Territories, excepting tue Yukon Tel-\nritory.\u2014l-'|Mcrr miuitie; chuin*. generally an*\nLuy feet iquaret entry fee S5.tU, renewable\nvearly. tJu the North Saskatchewan Ilvei\nclaims for eituer bar or hcuch,tho foruiei\nbeing IUj feet Idiig! and extending between\nnigh an 1 low wutnr mark l'tie latteriu*\n.liules liar digpings, hut extends hack t\" tne\nbanc of the mil or bank, but not exceeding\n10UU feet. \u00bb\u00bbitcne sleam power U used, claims\nnxlfeet wid\u00abmay bo'bbtSluod,\nDredging in tae i iv.'i- nt Ajtanltoba and the\n.W.rth-Wi-NtTerritories,excepting tne Yukon\nTerilttiry.\u2014A freu minei may obtain onlv\ntwo leases of bve milts each lor a term ul\ntwenty yoni-H, renewable in the ,li*.oe**tion of\ncue Minister al the Interior.\nThe lessee's right is eonitued to tho sub-\nmerged bed'or burs of the river below Iom\n-tuter mark, and subject to tne rights of ah\nall person, who have, or who may receive On*\ntries for bar diggings or pencil elaimr, ex*\ngdpton the Saskat iiewan river,Where the\nlessee may du-d-f to high water mark on\n.\u25a0iu-u alternate leasehold.\nIho lessee shall nave u dredge |n operation\n\u25a0villiin one season from the date of the leuat\nfor each live miles, but where a person Ul\nuuii.aiiy has obtained iiior*-ibiiu one has,',\none dredge for i a<*.i tiftsen miles or fraction\nis sutlicient. Ken a I, *jl i per a nil ll m for each\n.mi-* ot liver leased. uoyaUy at tlte rate ol\n'-\u2022\u25a0i per cent ouliected ou thc output niter ii\nreadies 4-1U.UW,\nDredging In tho Yukon Territory.-Six\nleast;-* of five miles each may be granted to a\nfree mi ..er for a term of twenty ,\u00bbear-, ai-o\nrenewable.\ni lie lessee's right is con lined to the sub*\nmerged beds or bars in the river below low\ntvatttr water mai K. I hat bo inula ry to he fixed\nny Its position on the Ut day of Atlgtlst in the\nyear of the date of Ine lease.\nIhe lessee snail have One\"dredge iu operation within two years from tbe date of tin\nlease, ami one dredge for each In\u00bb\u25a0 miles\nwlthitl six pear- from Mich date, Keiltai,\n.\u2022Mi per mile for Ht-st year, and Mil per mil.\nfor each subsequent year. Royalty, same as\nPlacer mliuiig In the ftikon Territory.\u2014\nCreek, gulch, river and hill claims shall not\nexceed -,'iil feet hi length, measured on the\nbase line or general direction of the or creek\nor gulch, the width being 1000 to 2 III. Al\nother placer claim-- shall be 2unlty at the rate of t)4 III r\ncent On the value uf the gohlshipppd from\nthe Yah\"ii Territory,tob0 paid to Hie Comptroller.\nNo tree miner shall receive u grant of more\nthan one mining claim uu each separate\nriver, creek or gulch, but the nallte miner\nmay hold an! number of claims by purchase,\nami free minor! may work their \u2022'lalms io\npartnership by filing uOt)6e and paying fee\nof $3. A claim uui.v In- abandoned alio all*\nnl her ohiu Ion the same creek, gulch or\nriver, by giving notice and paving a lee.\nWork milSt bo dune ou ae aim each year to\ntho value of at least s:tn.\nA certificate that wont i.\u00bb- beeu doiio must\nbe obtaiueil each year. If uot, the claim\nshall he deemed to be abandoned, aud open\nto oeeupatioa ami entry hy a free miner.\nThe boundaries of a claim may be dnflned\nalilolulely by having a survey made and pub*\n1 shiug notices in the I nkoli Official '.czette\nPKiitiibi'.tm All unappropriated Domlu\nIon lands in Manitoba, the North*West Terri \u25a0\nlories and within the Yukon Territory nre\nopen to prospecting for petroleum, and the\nMinister may reserve for an individual or\ncompany having machinery Oil the land to I.e\nhruspecied, an area of UK)acres- Should the\nprospector tllnofaver nil lu paying quant it leB,\nand satlsfactorll) ettablltfa such discovery,\nan area not excelling tUOacres, including the\noil well ami such other Ittlld as may be detect\nmilled, will he sold in the discoverer at the\nrata of $1.00on acre, subjoel to royalty al\n\u2022suoh rase as may he speclUad by order;In*\ncouncil.\n.1AMlis A. SMART,\nDeputy of the Minister of the Interior,\nDepartment of tho Interior, Ottawa,\nWlmt will\nhave\nThequesttoi\nfor dessert? The answer: Cull up\nDonaldson antl gci some Hazelwood\nice crcuui. Phonu 04.\n\u20225oo*>ft\u00ab\u00abft\u00abC\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab0\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab*\u00ab\u00abtf\u00bbtf**o#^6\u00ab^\nw\n0\n0\nD\nTheCity Wood Yard\nIs now ready to supply Tamarack and\nFir Wood in any\nlength.\nYours for orders,\nFRANCIS & STONE.\nOffice: Rutherford's Stable,\nSecond Street Phone 129\n^<.o\u00bb\u00abo\u00abooi>\u00bb\u00bb*a*\u00bbi<,oe\u00bb.t>ao*ti<.\u00bb\u00ab<>\u00ab\u00ab<><>oo<>\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb**\u00ab*>\u00bbK5?\ni J\n\u00a7 Commercial m\nm\nm\nm Printing\n9\ncAt\ni\ni\nI We Sun Office |\nm\nRIDERAGENTSWANTED\nIn eaeh town to take orders for our new High Urartu\nGuaranteed Bicycles.\nNew 1903 Models\n\"BcliiSC,\" Complete $8.75\n\" COSSack,\" (Juitrniii., .I IIItl, tirade $10.75\n\"Siberian,\" ABeauty $12.75\n\"Neuder-f,\" Hoad Raoer $14.75\nno better bieyelo at aDy price.\nAny other make or model yon want at one-third\nusual pries, Cltolco of any 6tuntlitnl tires nml bust\nequipmentOQ all our bicyeles. strongest tiuurnntec.\nWo SHIP OH APPROVAL 0. O.'l). to any otto\nvitluitit a cent deposit aud allow 10 DAYS FREE\nTRIAL before pttrehasc u binding\n500 Second Hand Wheels (\u00a34 . \u00abt*Q\ntnlti-n hi Irntlu hy nnr Clilt'nuo rrlitll stores, UT# l\u00ab UU\nall makes andnodola. good u new T\nMllflT DUY \u00bb hlrerlo until Top haTO wrllrn fnr tm \u2022\nnil I DUI FACTORY PRICES AND FREE TH\u00bbL OFFtl..\n..._ \u201e..r undrie* null BnortTnf\/ fitMKls of all klttiK at linlf rvculnr nrliv.\nIn our biu Iree sundf* catalog, t'l.ntalnsa worlilof nserul lufnniiallini. Utile tori:.\nJ. L MEAD CYCLE CO., Chicago, ill. \u00a3\nILYf\nW.K.C.MANLYf\nShelf and Heavy Hardware\nGroceries and Gent's Fur=\nnishings=\nThe first consignment of a r\\ j j r\u00bbi\nlargeand up-to-date stock of bOOtS SLtXQ bnOCS\nJust Received,\nC PHONE 6 BRIDGE STREET \\\n.\u2014i -*J\nPacific Hotel\nKIltST-CLAKS INK VKltV\nRE8PE0T.\nSA.Ml'I.KItOOMS FOIt\nCOM.MIIliOiAL\nTRAVELLERS\nC. V, SI*OGQY, Maniiutir\nBar in Conneetion:\nFinest Brands Wines, opposite c.p,h. station,\nLiquors and Cigars, GRAND FOHKS, B. C\n\\. \/\n\\ PLEASURE TO SHOW.\nSupplies\nAlso,\nKODAKS\nDeveloping\nand\nPrinting\n\u25a0^r\nH. E. WOODLAND,\nDRUGGIST.\nPHONE 13 FIRST STRE\n:t ^v.\nGranby Hotel\nMost Conveniently Located Hotel\nin the City. . . .\nJOHN TEMPLE, Prop..\nBar Supplied with the\nFinest Brands of\nWINES, LIQUORS\nAND CIGARS.\nFIRST STREET,\nFIRST-CLASS BOARD.\nCOMMODIOUS, WELL\nFURNISHED ROOMS.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C.\nHarness Shop\nWe have opened up in the\nHAKNNESS AND SADDLERY husiness on\nBRIDGE STREET SSft^S\nMuttHnu Works\nRepairing of AlldKiuds a Specialty. Oui- Stock is the most\ncomplete in the Boundary dirtrict, and is being constantly\nadded to by the a.trival of new goods from the east.\nA. A. Frechette (35, Co.\nGrand Forks, B. C.\nN. D. McINTOSH\nFIRST BTRBKT, QRAND FORKS\nA Complete Line of Furniture, Hardware nml Cutlery Always\nCarried In Stool* and Sold Bed-Rook Prices. LnrgGHt Variety of\nGoods in the City.\nNew and Second-Hand Goods\nBought and Sold. > Call and Inspoot My Goods. A Croat Variety\nof New Artielcs Constantly Kept in Stoek.\nStoves a Specialty\nSee Mac for Bargains\nFLOUR\nIN ANY\nQUANTITY\nHay, Grain and Feed.\nN. McLELLAN & CO*\nWhite Bros.\nJewelers and\nOpticians\nCareful attention\ngiven to\nWatch Repairing.\nEngraving a Specialty.\nBRIDGE STREET GRAND FORKS, B. C.\nBOUNDARY\nThe following table gives the ore\n1003, 11)0-1, mul for thepost week:\n(Iranby .Mines, I'hoenix (i\nSnowslioe, I'hoenix\t\nBrooklyn, I'hoenix\t\nMother l.oile. Deiulw ml.\t\nSunset, Deadwood \t\nMorrison. Deadwood\t\nB. C. Mine, Summit 1\nEmma, Summit\t\nSenator, otimmit Camjj\t\nOro Denoro, Summit Cajiip\t\nBrey Fugle, Summit Camp\t\nNo. 37, Summit Canip\t\nMountain Hose '\nWinnipeg, Wellington\t\nGolden Crown, Wellington\t\nAthelstan, Wellington '.\t\nNo. 7.Mine, Central\t\nCity of Paris, Central\t\nJewel, Lung Luke\t\nProvidence, Providence\t\nElkhorn, Greenwood\t\nE. P. U. and Goldfinch\t\nMiscellaneous\t\nORE SHIPMENTS\nshipments of Boundary-mines for 1900, 1901, 1903,\nlooo\nloot.\n1002.\n100-1 1004 Past Week\nI4,5S5\n231,7112\n809,858\n393,181\n421,220,\n10,350\n297\n1,721\n20,,SIX)\n' 74,212\n150\n2,28.1\n1,570\n5,0*46\n99,034\n141,321!\n138,07!)\n111,524\n4,500\n804\n7,455\n15,731\n273\nISO\n3,339\n!fl,4!M\n47,-IOo\n14,811\n19,365\n650\n8,530\n22,937\n363\n2S,K32\n1,756\n1,248\n15,537\n14,762\n222\n'' 354\n760\n132\n!)!)\n1,070\n1,040\n785\n2,435\n2,L'o0\n625\n1,200\n550\n665\n482\n5,646\n3,02(i\n58\n2,000\n100\n350\n2,175\n21!)\n993\n400\n167.\n661\n305\n236\n3,:'so\n5,S6I\n325\nTotal, tons\t\nGranby Smelter treated ...\n>wm\nDRUGGING WON'T CURE CATARRH\nAll the medioine in the world taken\ninto thn stomach won't cure catarrh,\nand it's useless to squander money on\ntablets, hitters und liquid remedies.\nCatarrh is a disease of the nasal passages, throat and bronchial tubes.\nStomach nfedicines can't reacq these\nparts. It's only fragrant, healing Catarrhozone, winch is breathed all\nthrough the air passes, that is sure\nto reach the sent of catarrh. No fai 1-\n1 ever known if Catarrhozone was\ntd. It heals and doesn't irritafe;\nit soothes, kills the germs and therefore cuics. Use only Catarrhozone,\nthe onlv certain cure. Two months'\ntreatment \u00a71.00; trial size 25c. H. K.\nWoodland, druggist.\nr\nMining Stock Quotations\nAmerican Boy...\nHen-Hur\t\nBlack Tail\t\nCanadian Gold Fields\nCtiribou|(iMcK.)ex-div.\nCentre Star\t\nDenoro Mines\t\nFairview *\nFisher -Muitlon\t\nGiant\t\nGranby Consolidated, $4,\nMorning Glory\t\n.Mountain Lion\t\nNorth Star(E, K.),\u201e\nPayne\t\nQuilp\t\nItilllll ilcl'-Ciirihiiti\t\nSun Poil\t\nSullivan\t\nTom Thumb\t\nWar Eagle Con\t\nWaterloo (assess, pd).\nWhite Bear \"\nAsked.\nH\n3\nI.1,\nll\nBid\nI:,'\n2\n2\n3.1,\n10\n15\n\u2022)-)L\nIf\nH\n0\nII\nn\n-fi\ni.OO\ni\n!)\n3\n8 J\n10\n20\n1\n10\n1\n3i\nFOR A STIFF NECK I\nOr any soreness in the muscles of\nthe buck or sides you can't get anything half stt good as Nerviline, the\nmost powerful liniment made. \"My\nbuck was bo stiff I couldn't turn it a,\nquarter of an inoh, writes I'Ved T.\nBaldwin of Portsmouth; \"I had it\nrubbed with Nerviline it few times antl\nall the soreness tint] stillness disappeared. 1 don't know another liniment\nyou eatr depend on like Nerviline; it's\nsplendid for colds, lameness, antl con'.t\nhe beaten for cram] s and Internal\npain.\" Try Nerviline yourself. Price\n25c. H, K. Woodland, druggist.\nHeavy teaming of all kinds done\nby J. W. Junes.\nThe very best smokers in town at\nDohldson's. Large range front which\nto choose. Get our prices by the box\nSee Donaldson's fruit before you\nbuy. He handles tho best fruit\nmoney will buy.\nWebbs' chocolates galore at Donaldson's, iu bulk and in fancy boxes.\nWANTED;\nSpkOIA*. Kui'itKsEXTA'rivii in tins\ncounty antl adjoining territories h,\nrepresent antl advertise an oltl established business house of solid financial\nstanding. Salary $21 weekly with\nexpenses, paid each .Monday by check\ndirect from headquarters'. Expenses\nadvanced; position permanent. We\nfurnish everything. Address, THE\nCOLUMBIA, 630 Monon Building,\nChicago, 111.\n.THE,\n1\nGrand Forks Sun\nToronto Weekly\nHail and\nEmpire\nnull\n$2.10\nper year\nTrial Trip subscriptions for\nThe Weekly-Mail aim Empire,\nto be mailed to any address\nin Canada, Great Britain or\nthe United States, up to Jan.\n1, 1905, ean now he made at\nthisoflico for 15 cent. Trial\ntrip subscriptions from Nov.\n1 to Jan. 1 will he 10 cents.\nNew subscribers to Thk Sun\nand Weekly Mail and Kmpire\nfrom present date will be entitled to receive both papers\nuntil Jan. 1, 1906, for 82.1Q.\nAll yearly subscriptions will\nreceive either the \"Victoria\nCross\" autogravure or the new\n\u25a0'Atlas of Canada and the\nContinents of the World,\"\nwhich will be published by\nMessrs. Hand & McNally\nespecially for the Mail and\nKmpire.\nThe atlas will contain the latest maps of the world, Dominion of Canada and the provinces, Asia, Africa, United\nStates aud South America,\nwith marginal index. The\nlarge maps are 7'7'x 14 inches in\nsizo and printed on fine calendered paper,4 Price per copy \u00a70\ncents. At regular rates the\ntwo papers and atlas would\ncost as follows:\nSun, balance of year ', $ .\")\n\" for 1905 3.0\nWeekly, for balance of year\nfor 1905\t\nAtlas\t\nToronto Daily\nNews\n1.00\n.50\nALL FOR 82.10.\nCan you heat it?\n$2.25\nper year\nA radical change from old\nmethods und prices hits been\nmade by the Toronto Daily\nNews. The eyes of the news-\npvper world hnve been upon\nTbe News for the past year,\nduring which time several\ndepartures have been made\nwhich have given tbat paper\na widespread reputation foren-\nterprise antl originality. This\nlatest move is to place The\nNews ut the price of 81.00\nn year by mail. Only ndcop-\nI'oundetl belief in the future\nsuccess of Tbe News could\nlead the publishers to make\nsuch a reduction in price.\nHut just ns the dollar magazine hits taken hold of the\npeople, so, we venture to predict, The News will secure\na vast and ever-increasing\noiroul tion, bused not only 01\nthe popular price at which\nit is sold, but mainly upon\nthe in rinsic merits of thc\npaper.\nWe have arrangements concluded which enables us to\nT'liilt the Toronto News with\nour own paper ut .52.2o uyear\nin advance. Such a corn-\nbin ition presents many\nunique features\u2014our semi-\nweekly giving you all the\nhome and district news, nnd\nthe big 12-page daily keeping\nyou in touch with events all\nover thc world. Send us your\nsubscription to Tbe News, or\nif you would like to see the\npaper first, write us and we\nwill secure a sample copy.\nSubscribe Now.","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Grand Forks (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Evening_Sun_1904-10-14","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0341624","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.031111","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-118.439167","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Evening Sun from 1902-01-02 to 1912-09-13

    Titled The Evening Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-04-05 to 1912-09-13

    Titled The Grand Forks Sun and Kettle Valley Orchardist from 1912-09-20 to 1929-05-10","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Grand Forks, B.C. : G.A. Evans","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1904-10-14 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1904-10-14 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"The Evening Sun","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0341624"}