"5b559d19-dd34-46c4-bbd1-8aa51486aaf7"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2014-06-06"@en . "1902-08-21"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/cranherald/items/1.0068627/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " THE CRANBROOK HERALD.\nVOLUME 5.\nCRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902.\nNTJMBEB !!.S\n****.** ***.**\u00C2\u00AE\nThe Canadian Bank of Commerce.\nHead Office, Toronto.\nn. O.K.). A. CslX, PlTsi.li.lit. II. K. WAI.KKR. Cell. Man.\nPaid Up Capllal SS.tMHMHIO.IH)\nReal 2.0OO.OO0.0O\nTotal Roaurcca 65,000,1100.1)0\nDeposits Received, (icncral Bankini- Business Transacted.\nSAVINHS HANK l)l:PAR''',''Nf-l)cpii\u00C2\u00BBll\u00C2\u00BB Received-laleresl Allowed.\nCRANBROOK BRANCH. 1UBERT HAINES, Manager.\nThc store for either large or small j '\nbuyers of anything in the range of mer- j\nchandise. Wc IMPORT DIRECT (the only firm in Koote- C\nnay doing; this) saving two profits and getting better goods,\nA few seasonable items:\nGILPIN'S\nDeering Mowers and Rakes,\nCrockery, Linoleums, Carpets,\nCurtains, Refrigerators,\nFurniture, General Furnishings\nOur Grocery and Hardware Departmens show a healthy\nincrease of sales. Help us to do more business and we will\nhelp you on low prices\n...AT GILPIN'S\n!\ni\nEYE TIRING bas.lv PROVE EYESTRAIN\nDo not wait till serious\ntrouble developes. * The\nsooner the easier. Properly adjusted glasses will do\nit. Examination FREE.\nW. H. WILSON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN\nWhen a man wants to buy HARDWARE he is pleased\nI if he can deal with a store where quality and price-*\n! are satisfactory. That is why my patrons are satisfied. 1 carry a complete stock and my prices are\nsatisfactory to all.\nCome in and see our line of Fishing Tackle.\n It will catch you\t\nJ. D. McBRIDE\nCranbrook\nHotel s S\nGuests Comfort a Specialty\nGood Stabling In Connection\nNearest to rntlioatl aud depot. Hub accommodations for Ilu- public unequalled in Cranbrook.\nJAMES RYAN\n Proprietor\nALL TROUBLE SETTLED\nWork Will Be Resumed On the >l:trys-\nvillc Smeller.\nREADY TO BLOW IN THIS FALL\nA Large Force of Men Will Be\nPut to Work on the Buildings Without Delay.\nWtNINII NI-WS OF UENKRAI. INTfiRBST\nCRANBROOK\nSCRAPED T0QETHBR\nA number, of articles which are over-\nstaying theii time here. In the home,\nthe garden, und the Reld ihere Hre many\ndays or usefulness! before them, hm in\n(tie store thelt places ate wanted tot\noilier things, To create new interest in\nin them and make Immediate sales we\nhnve uinikeil nil wllh quick prices, Just\nn few mnirs will give you nu Idea to the\ncharacter of all.\nICECREAM FREEZERS, RUBBER\nHOSE FIELD BOBS (best quality).\n\Vlkl.Nl.TTINr.(nll sizes). SCYTIIKS,\nSNATHS. RAKKS, etc A full line of\nGENERAL HARDWARE on hand.\nQ. H. MINER.\nPlumbing and Tlnsmllhloi In Connection.\nThe people of South linst Kootenay\nliuve been intensely interested in the\noutcome of the Marysville smelter project, The people know Unit the Sullivan\nmine is classed among the best of lead\nproperties in British Columbia, and that\nthe smelter at Marysville wns projected\nfar the purpose of handling the ure of\nthat mine. They know that there has\nbeen large suuis of money expended up\nto date on the smelter, but the silence\non the part of the company the past two\nmonths has given rise to a feeling of uneasiness. The following article from\nthe Spokesman-Review will tiling relief\nto the minds of in.>ny, since It indicates\nthat there is soon to be a resumption of\nthe work:\nOne of the inteiesting questions agitating Spokane mining circles Is the status\nof the affairs of the Sullivan group of\nlead mines at Kimberley, II, C. All\nsorts of rumors aie current ns to the\nbulldiug of tbe proposed smelter plant\nat Marysville, II. C.\nSeveral months ago the company decided that the only way the property\ncould be operated at a profit was to\nbuild a smeller for the treatment of its\noie. Accordingly the capital stock was\nincreased 500.000 shares, which were\npledged for a loan of $100,000 with\nwhich to build tbe smelter.\nClay suitable for the manufacture of\nbrick war discovered on the property,\nbrick kilns were erected nnd work was\nbegun, under the direction of Manager\nAustin, preparatory 10 the construction\nof the smelter. The actual construction\nof the smelter wns begun and carried almost lo completion, when it was discovered that the plans would have lo be\nchanged; iu other words. Hint nearly the\neutire plant would hive to he remodeled.\nAs a m.mlt Mn.mgt > (Vmntn Stepped\ndown and out. nml n new mnnnger whs\nsecured, a Mr. Elm-ndoif, of Colorado,\nThe new manager made a detailed report of the conditions at the smelter\nabout Iwo months ago, but the directors\nrefused to give out anything tor publication. The refusal of the directors to\nmake public thc affairs of the company\nhas led to nil sorts nf rumors.\nOne of these rumors is to the effect\nthat over $50,01,0 hns been expended on\nthe -'innl. an.l that ihis umount will be\nalmost a total loss to the company. It\nts also stated that uuleas sddfHonal\nbinds nre secured the compaliy will be\nunable in carry out its plans us originally Intended, It Is said that the founds-\nlions of the smokestacks were defective,\nand that what had not fallen down\nwould have to be rebuilt. In short, the\nplant was said to be In such bad shape\nthai its abandonment was being considered,\nThe Spokesman-Review Ins received\nseveral Inquiries dining ihe past few\ndays relative to the status ofthe Sullivan group. The only definite Information obtainable is to the effect that the\ncompany has no intention ol discontinuing the work on the smeller plant,\nSenator George Turner, who is president of lhe company, when Interrogated\nlast evening said: \"Tiiere is absolutely\nno ttutli in the statement thut the smelter project is to be abandoned, Cm the\nother hiuid, the company is going ahead\nwith the work, and we expect to put on\na full torce of men not later than September 1, and to be smelting ore within\n60 days thereafter.\n\"We Bte now working a force of 10\nmen nnd have been right along since\nManager Hlmcndorf took charge ofthe\nplant. The full force of men will be put\non as soon George Mull, who has gener*\n1 supervision of the woik, returns from\ntbe east.\"'\nSenator Turner declined to be interviewed as to Manager Bl me ml or He re-\npoit and as [n whether additional funds\nwould be required lo complete the\nsmelter.\nLater News.\nTin- Herald in In receipt of good news,\nit ha* positive In format ion timi Instructions liuve been given to resume work on\nthe smelter buildings and that everything has been saiisfaclorily adjusted.\nManager Hull will return from the east\nin a few duj n, bul iu the meantime work\nwill be pushed on the buildings in accordance to the modified plaus.\nunder existing conditions, be handled Ht\na profit, it is belter lo leave the ore\nwhere il is for the present.\n\"I do not look for much rise in the\nmarkets for the nexl two years, so that\nwe must look for cheaper smelling rates\nor cheaper transportation facilities.\nThere wus, as you are aware, a loss in\nshipping the 1000 tons of ore. A profit\nwould have been made had the ore been\nshipped direct lo Ibe smelter at the lime\nil was landed at the river, but while it\nlay ihere waiting fur navigation lo open\nthe market quotations kepi going down.\nBut it was necessary lo have lhe ore\nsmelted, even at a loss, 111 order to gel\nbuck part of the capital invested. Even\nthe test shipment ol 150 tons of the best\ngrade of ore made this season did not\nreiurn a profit.\n\"The difficulty in Wesl Kooteuay today is due to lhe fact that lhe men have\nquit operating their mines on investing\ncapital and want the ore to pay for mining it- My experience has taught me\nthat ore must be mined at a profit, \"ap\nHal imisl be spent on devtloptnen;, hut\nwhen ore is found It must pay for the\ncost of mining it.\n''There is ouly one way in which conditions can be changed so that the 1'arn-\ndise mny continue to work, nml Hint is\nhy lhe construction of a wagon road\nfrom the Toby road up Spring creek\nbasin, which would do away with the\nheavy cost of raw-hiding. That would\nmnke a saving of about $2 to the ton.\"\nNew Supply ol Coke.\nNelson, B. C, Aug. 15.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Assistant-\nSuperintendent I-'luiuetfelt and Smelter\nManager Hodges of the Granby Conaol\nidatad, arrived in the city today, returning front a trip to Fernie and Michel to\nsee bow soon sufficient coke could be\nshipped to permit the smelters to run\nagain. Michel is turning out 180 tous ol\ncoke per day, and Fernie about 10. By\nthe end of the week repairs to some of\nthe tunnels at Coal creek will have been\nmade sufficient to get out enough for\nrunning purposes. The present output\nis being laid by as a reserve to be divided between all the smelters.\nSummer Heat...\nIs made less oppressive if you wear\none of our light flannel suits. Just\nthe thing in weight and price. A\nfine line of summer weight underwear; don't suffer, gentlemen, call\nin and get relief.\nMining Notes.\nIt begins to look as if Baker Mountain\nwas one vast body of Iron ore.\nThe North Star is working a large\ntorce of men on development work.\nAn immense amount of assessment\nwork hns beeu done in this district this\nseason.\nThe St. Marys Valley Is hound to be\none of the richest mineral sections iu all\nof South Fast Kooteuay.\nThe more the country around Marysville is orosnected. the more the people\nare convinced that it ts a very rich territory.\nOut of $3,900,000 worth of copper\nshipped from Canada to the United\nStates, the Boundary country shipped\nover (2,000,000.\nMr. McPeak and hoy**, who have been\nplacer mining at Palmer's Bar, hnve met\nwith very good success, although they\nare using only crude appliances.\nFred Hazen brought down some magnificent specimens of native copper\nfrom his claim on the St. Mary's river.\nThere hnve been few If nny In the district that would equal it.\nThe tunnel in the Clover Leaf property has been completed to within about\n,10 feet of tbe shall, nnd as soon ns finished development work will be resumed. The prospects for this property\nnre brighter than ever.\nThe low price of lead nnd copper bus\ncaused prospectors to take an increased\ninterest in gold bearing quartz. South\nlOisl Kootenay has tunny sections that\npromises rich returns for development,\nand ns a consequence the next year may\nbring forth some paying gold properties\nin this district.\nJ. C- Drewery arrived in town last\nFriday, having rode over the summit\nfrom Pilot Bay to the Great Dane property iu tbe St. Marys river. He left\nSaturday for Moyie. Speaking of the\nGreat Dane he said the property was in\nfine shape, and that the development\ndone the past wiutei demonstrated the\nfact that it was bound to be a good\nproperty.\nTHEY JUST TOOK THREE\n...HILL & CO.\nParadise Shut Down.\nS. S. Fowler, the well known mining\nengineer of Nelson, expressed himself\nas follows lo the Wilmer Outcrop, re-\ngaiding the Paradise miue, located in\nthat territory:\n\"I make two visits a year to the Paradise, but it occupies loo much lime in\ncoming from Nelsou to make more frequent visits. The Paradise is looking\nbetter now than ll ever has I do not\nany that the Paradise is n mine, but It is\na very promising prospect,\" remarked\nMr. Fowler, quite pleasantly, but he\ncontinued, now seriously:\n\"Much as I prefer not to, I must ad*\nvise Mr. Hammond to close the Paradise\ndown. I realize thnl it will fleriously effect this district and very much regret it\nhut iu justice 10 my client 1 must advise\nthat the workings he closed for a year,\nnr until conditions are better for mining\nlow grade silver-lead ore. A very favorable Impression of the Paradise exists\namong mining men iu Weil Kooteuay,\nnnd il is, as I said before, a very promising prospect, llul us the ore cuunol,\nBecause There Were No More Games\nlo Capture.\nCRANBROOK'S BASE BALL VICTORY\nThe Club Gathers Scalps From\nPincher Creek and Medicine\nHat With Ease.\nAN HONOR TU CRANBROOK ATHLETICS\nA Sheep Country.\n'Do you know,\" said J. W. Rnhiuson\nthe other day, \"thai South Bast Kootenny ought to be a gootl sheep country.\nWe have some excellent grazing finds\nhere for sheep, nud the valleys offer excellent protection lor lhe winter. There\nwould be no trouble to carry sheep\nthrough a winter with a little feed for\nlhe most severe mouths, I expect to\nsee that tried here, and It is liable to become a big Industry, Successful sheep\nranching offers great Inducements as\nthey go into money rapidly on comparatively small investment.\"\nW. W. Ooble's Funeral.\nThe remains of \V. W. Doble, who\ndied Wednesday morning of last week,\nwere placed iu the Odd Fellows hall,\nwhere services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The funeral services of\nthe English church were first read by\nRev. Beachaui, nud then the Odd Pel\nlows took charge. The hall service of\nlhe order was rend, aud then the remains were taken to the station, followed bv the members of the order In\nregular procession. At the station the\nlast Bervice was performed for the deceased brother, and the remains placed\non the east bound train for Toronto.\nMrs. Doble and the two children, Dora\nand Willie, accompanied theu.\nWalla Walla,\nl-ii.tilellii,\nZip, U 11, lull,\nci'iiiibiuiik, Uranbrook,\n'Hull! 'ltli.ll! 'JCllIlt\nWhen tbe Craubrook baseball team\nleft for Pincher Creek aud Medicine\nHat a week ago Sunday Itwasconll-\ndently expected that they would win\nthe game at Pincher and break even at\nthe Hat, but. the most sanguine enthusiast hardly dared predict that, with only\none pitcher, they would be able to win\nthree games In succession lu as many\ndays, having their rest broken In the\nmeantime by railway travel. Uut lhe\nresult or the trip shows that Manage)\nSmall had chosen tils men well, ami\nthat every man played tils position with\na determination .0 uphold the reputation of the team and prove their ability\nof putting up a class of ball that should\nsatisfy alt that they were entitled tn\nthe hearty support nf Cranbrook's citizens.\nThe boys were loud In their praise of\nhe treatment accorded them by the citizens Of both towns and especially ut\nMedicine Hat, where they were givea\nthe freedom of the city anil entertained\nla a royal manner at the conclusion U\ntbe games.\nThe game at Pincher on Monday wus\na one aloud ulYdlr, our hoys clearly outclassing tbelr opponents, and the Pincher Greeks weut down to defeat by a\nscore of 10 to 5.\nOn Tuesday the lirst game with the\nHat was played and proved to be the\nclosest and must Interesting of the series, score at tbe end of in**, eighth Inning aland.uk nil In favor of the prairie boys, but In tbe ninth our boys garnered in three runs and succeeded iu retiring the Hatites In one, two, three order, thus winning tbe game. The score\nby Innings:\nMedicine Hat 2 0012003 0\u00E2\u0080\u00946\nCranbrook 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 3 a\u00E2\u0080\u0094lu\nOn Wednesday the last game of the\nseries was played and the prairie boys\nbad accumulated Ave ruus before the\nclose of their half of the inning, and\nthis, together with the fact that the\nfamous Mike O'Hara was to do the\ntwirling fur the Hit, nerved their man\nager up to the extent that he offered to\nbet an even hundred on his team. He\nwas quickly accommodated and our boys\nwent after that hundred like a nigger\nafter a fat chicken on a dark nighl, aud\nIt took them just three tunings to make\nO'Hara's reputation look like a tomato\nvine after a heavy frost. Tweed relieved O'Hara In tbe fourth bul our boys\nhad their battlpg clothes on and continued to pile up tbe runs In a manner\ntbat would take tbe heart out of a stoic\nand at tbe close of tbe eighth the score\nstood ]t> li iu our favor, and au tbe Halites were unable to score in tbe ninth\nthe game was ours. The score by innings: j\nMedicine Hat 5 0020002 0,\u00E2\u0080\u0094 9\nCranbrook 2 4 4 13 110 x\u00E2\u0080\u009410\nTbe names and positions of the boy\nwho did the business are as follows:\nJAMIESON, Pltchei.\nBERTRAM, Catcher.\nHKHKNSTKKir, First Dase.\nHAMPTON, Second Ilase.\nMALLINSON, Third Base,\nWATSON, Snort Stop,\nHUGHES, Left Field.\nNISYIN, Center Field.\nTHORPE, Right Field.\nJARDINE, Spare.\nNotes.\nJardine played short ut Pincher is\nWatson was unable to join lhe team un\ntil their arrival al Medicine Hat.\nYoung Jamleson's record ol pltcnlng\nthree winning games on consecutive\ndays Is one that is seldom equalled and\nicver excelled, ami when you consider\ntbe long railway journey and broken\nrest it is phenomenal, and he should\nbe classed among the best of amateur\npitchers. And by that same token, we\nwould like to see lhe photo of an amateur catcher who is In It with Joe Ber*\ntram. He Is playing ball from start to\nfinish and tbe base runner who attempts\nto steal second Is Invariably retired.\nBesides tbis his excellent work behind\nthe bat and steady coaching does much\nto encourage a pitcher. InfaciCraa-\nbrook has a battery which the largest\ncity 'n the province could well be proud\nof.\nWatson, our shortstop, Is undoubtedly\none of thc best ball players ever seen\nIn British Columbia and his fast woik\nIn Tuesday's game had much to do with\nsaving Craubrook from defeat.\nHampton at second and Maillnson at\nthird, could not have been Improved on\nand, as usual they put up llrsl class hall.\nNevin, Hughes and Thorpe did not\nhave an opportunity 10 show the natives\nwhat they could do In tbe outfield as\nthe opposing teams were unable to gvt\nthe ball into their territory, but they\nlook reveDge when they came to bat by\nknocking the cover oil the ball.\nManager Small feels deeply indebted\nto the mayor of Medicine Hat foi his\ncourteous treatment of the team and to\nMr. Ross, of the Asslnabotue hotel, who\nplaced his yacht al their disposal.\nTom Cavln was chief rooier and Maurice Nevin mascot, and ihey proved to\nbe good ones,\n.-,>.!>;.*> X->>;a-;?i\nD-*9M(MftS6H$ff(fa\n!: OBSERVATIONS |\n* 1,\nt BY TliK OLD .MAN Qi\n^\u00E2\u0080\u00A23-:*>.v:s--,v:.*^^\nWe have changed our mind. Automobile accidents are too numerous, ami\nwe have cancelled our order.\nti ti ti\nTbe net earnings of tbe C. P. R for\nJuly were greater than ever before In\nthe history ol the road. Thnt is the\nmonth we pnid our minimi watei rent-\nBut watch the figures lor August. We\nbought n round Irip ticket to lown for\nour wife this month, nud thai, with the\nmovement of the Manitoba \"guiili Crop\nwill bring the total up to u faucy figure.\nIl is Blrange how-\nuse a rubber stamp\nvnnced printing, fl\nbillhead, letter hen\nDO YOU WANT WATER?\nA Serious Question That Must Be\nMet In Cranbrook.\nARE THREE WAYS OF GETTING IT\nIt Is Up to the People and Some\nAction Should Be Taken\nIn the Matter.\nINCORPORATION WOULD ill: A WINNER\na business man will\nin this age of ad-\nrubber stump on u\nil or envelope is recognized al once hy anyone, nm) it carries wiih it an air of cheapness that is a\npositive injury to the tiiuu who uses it.\nAn exchi ugt*. which is evidently printed\niii a rubber stump community, says:\nif the business man sees lit in daub\nIns note heads and envelopes with a\nrubber stamp, and thus leave outsiders\nto think there are no primers in town,\nlie ougl t lo be salted. Such a mat) as\nthat, when he comes to die, should have\nhis obituary and the usual resolutions of\nhis lodg-i printed on a board fence with\nu rubber stamp. When he has a boy at\nliis bouse, or a parly, or a son or daughter married, n full account of the Important event uiighl be printed on a\nsheet of wrapping paper and tucked on\nhis front door, ami when he is a candidate for ollice he might stamp a lube, to\nthe effect that he wants to be constable\nor road overseer or justice of the peace,\nas the case may. nnd pinto the bosom of\nbis pants. And when the opposition\nj.....pv.l \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u009E*.<, i.tni he might \"i-t stamp\nanother label saying it is blamed lie,\nand pin that on, too. Come to think of\nit, there is no end of uses a rubber\nstamp might be put to In the hands of\nan enterprising and economical man.\nMalcolm Leilch, mnnager ofthe well-\nknown Leltch Brothers' flour mills at\nOak Lake,' MJu., was in town this\nweek. Mr. Leilch is an old resident of\nManitoba, and being a close observer oi\nconditions is well posted on western\nCanada. Speaking ofthe marvelous increase of business In that section, he\nsaid: ''CHtiada lias never seen anything\nlike It. The land boom is ou, and nothing can slop it now. From Winnipeg\nto Medicine Hat the trains are crowded\neach day, and at itfoosejaw, which is the\ngateway for a large portion of the immigration from the Stales, Die platform\nis crowded daily with hundreds of people from the Other side hurrying to some\npart of the territories in search of land.\nIu Winnipeg the sume conditions exist.\nIt is difficult to realize what this will\nmean to Canada, for it is a working\npopulation that is coming iu, men with\nmoney mnl energy to develope the idle\nlands of this country. And if the promise* of this year's yield is fulfilled, there\nwill be a greater rush than ever. The\nprospects up to date were never better.\nExcept in a few places, the wheat will\nrun from 301040 bushels to the acre.\nDrouth is tlie worst feature our farmers\nhave to contend with, so that one can\nform some idea of conditions when the\nbnd places are due to wet, low ground.\nAhcady thousands of bushels of last\nyear's crop are being hurried to market\nto make room for the new crop. Prosperity can be seen from Winnipeg to ihe\nBritish Columbia line, Iiut il seems (0\nstop il, te. In fact, British Columbia\nseems to be the ouly province lu the\nDomlui :i that is uot forging ahead llus\nyear, ft is haul to understand It. I\nsuppose, of course thc depression iu\nmining has a good dual lo do Willi it.\nEistern people have been bitten so often\non wild CSl mini's lli.it they me afraid to\nInvest, They have got to lenrn thnl\nmining must be handled like any other\nlegitimate business, mul promoters of\nmining companies must learn to be honest in tbe investment of funds furnished\nfor development. Investors do not object to paying good salaries to men iu\ncharge of mines, bul tbey don't waul\nill em to gobble eve ylbing in sight. But\nit will all come out right, because the\nprovince is rich in resources.'*\nA Private School.\nMrs. Rowlantlson will open her private school for children next Monday,\nThe rntes are f 2 a month for oue child,\n$3.50 for Iwo from the same family.\nTbe hours are fiom 11 to 3. During lhe\npast yenr Mrs. Rowlandson has conducted a very successful school for the\nyoung, md the parents ure well satisfied. She will be aide to take a limited\nnumber ol pupils this year, and ns in\nthe past, will give iliem her personal\nattention.\nThe time hns come in Cranbrook when\nthere should be concerted action to se*\ncure Water works, not only for the general use of the citizens, but also fur\nlire protection. The town is large\nenough to insure n good revenue on an\ninvestment ranging from (25,000 lo $40,-\noo, and it has reached the stage In its\n.'xistetiee where theie is 110 longei SOy\nInuiii us to iu permanency, A business\nman said a few days ago, that he believed it would lie safe lo insure 7 per\ncent on a \u00C2\u00A340,000 plain, under existing\nConditions, and there aie others who\nlook upon the estimate ns s c inservatlve\none.\nThere are three ways to EeCUfC this\nmuch desired Improvement:\n1 By Incorporation.\n2 By the formation of a com] iny,\n3 By inducing the C, p. K. to extend\nus present system.\nThe majority of the citi/.-.ns would\nfavor the lirst plan, since :t would place\na valuable franchise in the ban,Is of the\npeople, and prove a gtei', n venue producer for the town for all time to come.\nIn fact, it would, under proper management, almost pay the expense of an\neconomically managed municipality the\nsue of Cranbrook, and iri lime provide a\nsinking fuud to meet the debentures\nused for its construction. This furnishes one of Ibe many excellent reasons\nwhy Cranbrook should be incorporated.\nThe time to move in this matter is\nuow. It work along ibis hue is inaugurated without delay, m**\"*-*\" \u00C2\u00ABn\u00C2\u00ABM> De\nshaped up so lhal a bill would be ready\nfor r.resentaliun at tbe early stages of\nthe next assembly. A year or more ago\nthe C. P. R. went upon record as not being opposed to such a movement, provided Its Interests were treated fairly.\nAt that lime Mr. Bake:, who is one of\ntbe large property owners here, stated\nlhat although he opposed ihe movement\nat that time, he would not do so a year\nlater. With the C. p. K. and Mr. Biker\nagreeable, there would be Utile question\nas to the majority ot other householders.\nThe second plan, of course, depends\nupon the investment uf sufficient capital\nto float such an enterprise, aud right at\nthis time that would probably prove\ndifficult,\nThe third plan is feasible in every\nway. The C. P. R. needs an immense\nsupply of water. To meet tbe demand\nil has run a main from the creek, where\nit has a pumping station. After this\nwas built, by way of accommodation, a\nnumber of homes were supplied at a\nreasonable annua! rental. So doubt if\npressure were brought to bear upon the\nrailway company, and the financial\nphase ofthe question clearly presented,\nshowing the piobable cost, acd the income that would be virtually assured,\nthe authorities would become sufficiently interested to give the matter careful\nconsideration, and ultimately extend the\npresent system.\nTbat is the situation at the present\ntime and il is up lo tbe citizens. Do\nihey want water? If so, are they willing to rustle for ii?\nAn Imposition.\nLast week the Rubinson-McKetiz.e\ncompany were seeking the services of a\ncook. One c\u00C2\u00BBme from I'ernie but when\nhe arrived one had already been employed. Mr. Robinson then offered to\npay tbe mall's fare back to Pernio or try\nand get him a situation, He found him\na place and nil seemed satisfactory, A\nfew days later, however, Mr. RoblDSOfl\nwas served with a summoni citing him\nto appear in Pernie to defend a suit\nbrOOgbt for wages. It would have been\ncheaper for him lo have paid the de-\nmaud bul he refused to do it and went\nto I'ernie. When his side of ibe case\nwus -tnted in court judgment wus Immediately rendered in his favor and the\nprosecution mulcted in the sum of fi2\nfor costs.\nThis should serve as a lesson to lawyers who listen to tales of woe by irresponsible parties and make unnecessary\nexpense and trouble for reputable companies.\t\nWhy Vou Should Buy \"Fair Play\" Chewlsi\nTobacco.\nUl-XAl'SK it is the best quality.\nBt-XAUsic it is the most lasting chew.\nBRCAUSR it is the largest high grade 5\nor 10c plug.\nBrcAUSR the tags nre valuable for premiums Until January ist, 1904.\nBhcai'Sk we guarantee every plug, and\nBSCAUSR your dealer is ntilhrlzed to refund your money if you ure not satis-\nlied.\nThe Empire Tobacco Co., Ltd, CRANBROOK BERALD\nEditor and Proprietor,\nTEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION\nThe Herald desires to give the news of i\ndlstrlot, if you know any aboul ymir nv\nymir mine or your people, semi It tu this office\nEDITORIAL NOTES.\nPremier Diuisniiiir is coming home\nHe is still the coal king of the Pacific\ncoast, but tbat is the only title he will\never bear. Poor Ihinsniuii!\nA party* nf English journalists are\ntouring Canada. They will reach Crun\nbrook about Septembei 9.\nThe coronation is over, nnd the peopl\ncan devote more time to Ij. R Young\nand his coal measures,\nThere will be one question settled at\nthe next session of lhe British Cobnut,i\nlegislature, mid that in, \"Who own\nllritish Columbia, the people or th\nCrows Nesl Puss Coal company?\"\nChief Constable Forbes of I'ernie, 1;\ngiving most excellent satisfaction iu hi?\nnew position.\nJohn Houston announces that lu* will\nrevive the Nelson Tribune. Houston\nhas a host of friends in British Colun\nbin who would like to see him 011 bi\nfeet again. He published a paper thai\nthe people liked to rend, because it said\nsomething. The Herald wishes the new\nTribune nnd its editor n world of success.\nPhoenix did not ask for anything\nwhen Col. Pi ior made thai town a visit\nWell, Phoenix is wise. The record doei\nnot show that the government is spending very much money on interior improvements, It takes a railroad propo\nsltion to squeeze money out ofthe Dims\nliiuir government.\nit now looks as if the a per cent tax\nwould be an issue nt llie next session of\nlhe British Columbia legislature.\nThe Canadian railway commission\npassed through here Inst Thursday.\nTheir car wns cut off at Jeffrey and the\nsporty members of llie crowd indulged\nin a day of firstclnss fishing. The job of\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2/aiiurny commissioner in Canada seems\nto be one uninterrupted diemi*. of peace\nand joy, with a good salary, plenty to\neat and little lo do.\nThe forced dosing down of lhe Paradise mine nt Windermere demonstrates\nagain the necessity of transportation up\nthe Kootenny valley. From lilko lo\nGqldetl there are resources that would\ngive Increasing tonnage lo any railway,\nnud it is u bad thing for this district\nthat work along Hint line wns not inaugurated this season. If the C. P. R.\ndoes nol build it is almost certain that\nJim Hill will nt least tap the Windermere country. It would prove a paying\nfeeder for the system he has already in\nSouth East Kooienay.\nA number of the eastern members of\nparliament were lo have come wesl this\nsummer on a tour of Inspection, but the\nproject has fallen throagh. This is too\nbad. There Is a bunch of legislators in\nthut part of the country who imagine\nthnt Winnipeg marks lhe western line\nof Canadian civilization, uud all west of\nthat point is a howling wilderness. That\nis one reason why British Columbia suffers so much at the hands of parliament,\nAnd that is another reason why British\nColumbia should send live meu lo Ottawa. ,\nHon. E. 0, Prior, minister of mines,\nwhile in Phoenix told the editor ol the\nPioneer that he WBfl in favor of party-\nlines iu provincial politics. While ill\nCrnuhrook the same gentleman told tin-\neditor of The Herald that be was not 111\nfavor of party lines. Is it the difference\nin altitude or association thut causes\nthis divergent expression of opinion on\nan important subject?\nTbe king recovered from the surgical\noperation, withstood the fatigue ol tlie\ncoronation ceremonies, Iiut came near\nbeing prostrated hy Alfred Austin's coronation ode. It was a very narrow escape. \t\nSouth BBS! Kootenay will have n population of too,000 people within tlie next\nfive years.\nNowhere on the American continent is\nthere such a field for making money as\nis presented In South East Kooteuay today. And the opportunities are increasing- \t\nA visitor from Manitoba said to a\nCranhrook citizen the week: \"Tlie man\nwho was denling iu renl estate in Winnipeg the past year, and did not make\n$10,000, is considered a plug.\"\nDo You Take The Herald?\nYou should if you doa't. It gives the news of\nthe district. It works for the district. It is\nowned by the editor and not by any clique' olfaction. It is ivorth $10.00. It costs only $2.00\nN'llllCH Hllf'll'l,*.\nilUl,-ll'.tWl.lt>Ujl\nor i.iui.K mnl Wi,\nearrynwuy lituimi\nlands un Meadmi 1\nouse Is also applying for a license for\nthe new to.vn. II s application will be\nconsidered on Friday next.\nJohn It tint, cutter foi I' Burns & to.\nmet wiili a veiy painful accident*, tbe\noilier day, IK* was engaged In his work\nwhen tbe knife he was using slipped and\nihe blade passed right ihiough his left\nhand.\nThe Nelson Lacrosse team are desirous Dated ih\nof meeting lhe Fernie team and have\nwritten the secretary 10 ihat effect All\ntbey ask Is their expenses! it Is to be\nhoped that a game can ho arranged.\nA number of additional writs against\nthe Crows N.st Pass Coal Company have\nbeen issued ai Nelson ooncernlng ihe\ndisaster In May nt lhe Coal Creek mine*\nThe names ni the plaintiffs with the\nsums they are Piling for aie:\u00E2\u0080\u0094Am a\nlloiil and her three children, for the\ndeath of J jseph Bodl, husband and father, widow sues for 5(1,1)00 and children\nfor 83 000 each. Marl Petras, and son |'latf'ul!llciltl.t{!,,l,'^lv\n(or toss ol .1. Petras. widow sues foi&O,-\n000, and son for $3,000, Terresa Sellng\nand daughter for loss ut .1 Sellng widow\nsues for 88,030 and child 8-1 000 P. Pepin\nBarber, ami iwo children, sues fur los\nof George 11 irber, widow sties for$s 000\nand children for 83 uoo each. Sabi Cu\npldo and three infant children, widow\nsues for 80,000 anil children for (3,000\neach lor loss of A. Clipldo.\nTimber Notice\n,-i-t given tli.il thirty days\nlo apply (\"tin- ciderPomiuti\n1-1 Works Cu .1 iff im' loci:\nli. li lldl'KIXa\nlimber Notice\n11 ih.u thirty ilaysafter\nothoCh of in.mini-!. 1\nfor a licoiiso (\u00E2\u0080\u00A2> cut uml\nuntil\nKi i.'Hiii:.\nDated this aoth day nf July, imj.\\n13 O. A, l.l-:i lill.\nTimber Notice\nNotice h hereby alveii Hint thirty days arte\nuChiel Com mission e\nPERRY CREEK NEWS\nDr. King mids a professional visit to\nPerry creek Sunday.\nHank Ellen and Dan Monroe came\ndown from their claims on Saturda;\nbringing some very line specimens ol\nquarts, the gold showing all over it\nSuch quartz would run \u00C2\u00A32,000 lolhe ton.\nMr. Miinroe has gone further up the\ncreek. He says that the higher up he\ngoes the richer he tlnris the lock.\nMr. Bleasdell is spending a few days\nat Old Town. .Mr Usher hns relumed tc\nPort Sleele as they have finished iheir\nassessment woik.\nThe Perry Creek mining Company has\npui on a large force of men clearing the\nground ready for the hydraulic work.\nThe Thompson mine Is showing up li,\ngnatl -ihnni* Mr, Thies had the misfor\ntune to hurt tils hand which compel*-\nhim 10 lay off a few days,\nMr. Mc Dor molt and the Misses McQct\nspent ISaturday at Perry creek. Thei\nvisited Iho placer mines, also the Perry\nOreek Mining camp.\nLEGAL NOTICES ARE CASH.\nlands between the Ko,\nsnok iu south linst ICe.\nCommencing at [11 p.\nluiiikof tlie Kootemj\ntiti! until boundary nt I.01 No ;,\nisi chains, ih< south 10 .'hai.\n170 chains, more or less, lu tho b;\nKoolflimy river, t hence iiorllu;\nriver bank to ihe (ihu rbi-ghuii\nDated tills win day uf July, 1 1\nriver ami Uold\nniif-il on lhu west\na. 1. 1.i;i ion.\nlimber Notice\nNotice Is herebj given that thirty days 1\niiiiii' I Intend tonpply mi he Clil fCommls;\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A21 ur bands and Works for a license lo rut\ncurry away timber irom tile following des 1\nmuds 011 Meadmi creek in Kouili linst K\nciu.\nuny:\nUomiuen lug al a po\not the northwest corner of Ut No, fts, thence\nuurth 40 chains, Ihence west kw chains llienee\nSOIIth 40 ClialtIS, Ihenee east ICO chillis to the\nplnce of luyliuilnif,\nMuted nils l'.i ii iiuv nt .inly, nnw,\nS3 1. At, i.ltku.\nTimber Notice\nNotice Is hereby nlven that thlitydiiysafier\ndate 1 inteml In apply to the Chief Commissioner of l.aiuis and Works Tor a license to cut and\ncarry away Umber rrom tin- roilo.vlnu described\nlands on .Meadow creek in South Kast Kootenay 1\nc.i\nngnt 11\nmill\nTimber Notice\nNollce Is hereby given iimi rhlny days nfter\n(Into 1 hi (mil lonmilj to lho Chief commissioner\nof Lands and Works ror a license lo cut and\n-airy away Umber from tlm rolhiwliiKiieserlbeil\nlauds lit Soulli l'.u-l Konlciny\n1 ISO chains\nFERNIE NEWS\nFrom ibe Pernie Preo Press,\nH. W. Ilarnes, or Fernie is applying\nfor an hotel license at Morrissey Junct.\nThomas Stevenson Elko, isalso applying\nfor a transfer or his license from Elko\nto Koss Sj, McDonald's new townsite. A\nmeeting of the Commissioners will he\nheld on Friday, Sept. Btt), in Fernie to\nconsider tlie applications. H. A. Kan-\n10 clinlns oust ut the northwest corner of\nNo. ayi, ihoiico iimUi \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i di;' ns, thoneo weal\niG'i clinlns, thence smith 1 > clinhiH, them 0 oust\n100 chains tn tin- pines or beginning.\nDated this swill day or .inly. 1002.\n1*3 0. li. McNAH,\nTimber Notice\nNotlco Is hereby given thul thirty days arter\nHilt; I Intend to apply lo the Chief (*umndssu>u-\niror Umls niul Works lent Ifcunsuiociituiul\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2nrryaway Umber rrom tlio rultowlng described\naudit on Meadow crook In Smith Knst Kuotc*\n1 uinmcnciiig nt a [inst plant id to chains easl\nif the sniillnvtwl oorner or Ul No. :;j:i, iheneo\nivost l -bains, thenco south in chains, llitmca\ntint Iiinelmlns, thenco north in chains to thc\nll 1-1- ol hi'i-llinltii*.\nHaii',1 ihlsau ii ilny 01 July, urns,\nSKI A. K. MUTCH.\nTimber Notice\nNollcols liorebj given tlmt thirty days arter\nlulu 1 Intend in apply in tlio cider Commission*\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0r or Lands and Works fur a license lo cut mnl\nuny away umber from tlio Following described\nan is on Meadow crook in South Knst Koote-\nat n post planted S3 chains soul\nit eornor of Ut No m, them\n1, thence south io chains, (hem\nthuuue nortli id chains t-.u\nTimber Notice\n.villi,-,-is hereby given tlmt thirty dnysi\naie 1 int.'ml t uke apHlratlmi to Oiler (\nnlssloiicr ot I .mids mul. Works foi a spi\nlooaso 10 cut and carry invny limber from\nollowlugde orlhod mini.\ni ntiiin inn ol a post planiod ai tlio nu\n,1 plfll'.lOll -11\nor llm nort Invest coiner .f I ot No. 320, then\nwest iflo eliulns, thenco nortli 10 chains iii-m\neast ico clinlns, thence soutn 10 clintns to pla\nor bediming,\nDated Hits'.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2Otb day or July, law,\n23 i\u00E2\u0080\u009E M. LIOMH,\ndalo 11\nTimber Notice\ns hereby given tlmt thirty oayaarter\nend to apply to lhc Chief Commission.\n1 described\nand (luld\ncarry away timber from tlu-i-\nlandsbeiwcOi the Kooteiw\ncreek In .-ouih liasl Kontenay\nCoiMlieilclllg M II post j'binli'il mt tlld \"est\nhank ni iho Kootenay river \"0 eluihts nmth nt\ntu i-'h boundary or l.nt Nu 3-m, thence west\niro chains, theuce 111 rib 10 eluilin, thenco cast\n140 chains, mure or [fi.ss.to the snld Kooienay\nutherly along the river hum, tu\nDated tin\nf bi\nll it :.\nTimber Notice\nNollce li hereby glv-ii tlmt tlilrlydnys alter\nlai.' I Intend tonpply lo the Chief Commission*\nor of Umls and Works far a ll ansa to cut and\ncarry away Umber rrom tho following described\nlands on Meadow creel, in South tout Koote*\nCommencing id 11 pnst Mantel 4n chnlns south\nnf the southeast corner of hot Na. 8-*8, thoneii\nlinlns, thonoe west igo chains, ihonce\n.nth to clinlns, thence east nn chains to place\nn 01\nning.\nDated lids until day or July, 1002,\nw A.J. t.KITOII.\nivostc\nhull.\not\nIt.\nut ilm\nUS II. S, TAVI.OH.\nTimber Notice\nNotlco is hereby given that thirty days arter\nita t intend I aku npplluntlo'j to tho Chlof\nimmlBdoner of iJindsnnil Works torn special\nlenso to cut nn I carry away timber Irom the\nfollowing describe!! Inndsi\nrainenetittf at a post p'antod nt lho south-\ncorneroi l.ii\",sn, KootenaydI.trict,lh nee\nisncimlns, thoneo west mi chains, llienca\nl 80clinlns, tlieneo oust H) clinlns to ilio\n' ot commencamont, conttifolii^ 010 acres,\nmre or less.\nDated this s\nny or July, mu.\nUOHKltT WKiiiiiT.\nTimber Notice\nNotlco Is hereby glvon tlmt thirty days after\nInto I ititeml to make aii|illcntlon to ibucblof\niniiuiis>i.ii-r ni 1, mis an l Works for a special\nileenso to cm and carry nwny timber (ruin lie\nfollow n:.:i'seru-i'il binds:\nCommencing al a post --(anted at tho north\nureal rnrnor nr l,ol 5811, Itonlonfty D'strlct,\ndun .' ii-tlisnchains, tlmnr? wostmclinlns,\niiencenorth KO ohalns, thorn ostsoehatns\n.long tho south slid' oi lit., cxqm Nosl Pass\nallway in place nr oominonoomont, containing\nHO acres, moro or loss.\nDatnil this 2iid day \u00C2\u00BBf July, 1002,\n-1 UKo, li, 0 TAYI.OK,\nTimber Notice\nNotice Is liorcby given tlinl thirty dnysnrter\ndale 1 intend to apply mi he elder Commission-\nor or Unds nnd Works far n Ileenso lo cut and\n1 any nuay limber frmii tlie hiltoning described\nluiiils on (Iold-creek InSmiih Kast Knotemiyi\n(' -hi'Iii*: at a posi plnntod iin chains\nnorth or tlio ocnter mile pos (ho ninth boundary of loi No. na.ihence nortli 10 ilinliiB,\nllienee wesl itioebntus, thence south 10 chnlns,\nIhci easl 11 n ehalus to tho plnco ol bcgliuilng.\nDated this stub tiny or July, \u00C2\u00BBui**.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 -IAS. MUNDIK\nTimber Notice\nNotice Is hereby given ,11ml thirty days after\ndnfo 1 mt I to apply to tbo Chief Commissioner of Lands flii.1 Works torn Mrenso to cut and\nenrry nwny timbei from lho failnwiiig itoaerlbed\nlands mi Hold creek iu Sontli l.nii k\", \u00C2\u00BBi y\nCoinmcncltiH at a (\u00C2\u00ABsi iiinnlcd r.n clmlni\niitiUli nml Miclmliia n.st aMIio northwest mr.\nner rn hot .No, B-.ii, th,.[..<,- loutii -.n clinlns\nthoncen-eatsnciinins, thenco norili Buclialiis!\ntii.-ii.'c easl s,i dmins m n\u00E2\u0080\u009E. P|nnj 0( beainnltitf.\nPntcd Uii>;' ib ilnyol July, hub,\n-:* 1 1.. I'KNWU K.\nTimber Notice\nNotice Is hereby glvon Uml thirty days after\nilaiDl Inteml lo apply In tho Oldofc mlislmi.\ner of Lands snd Works for a license to cut nml\n0 lv iii South Itnal Knotenayi'\nnn 1 l-u chains weal \u00C2\u00AB.r lhu norUiwusI eoriiar o(\ni...i Nn. .!':\u00E2\u0080\u00A2, iiii'iitu-tinrib in ehalns. them .1-1\n'\"\"Oi dn-, ii.e mniih Iiiilns, tlionce wesl\nicoelmini aceofbeglnnlnv,\nDated tli hi aitli day ol July, nii'.'.\nffl Jas. Ml sunt,\nlimber Notice\nNotice Is liorebynlvon that thirty days nftor\nii;i(>-1 Intend to apply to tin- chief Commissi n-\ner of Unds and Works for a llcfliiBoiooutiind\nenrry away Umber rrom the followinu demirlbcd\nJamison Meadow crook in South KnitKonio-\nlay \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nCommencing nt n posl planted 10 rtinlui soutti\nif tliasotitbcnst corner or I.ol No. 823, thenco\nvest so chains, thenco south 80 chains, tlienoe\niibi 80 elmlni, tlienoe nortli 83 clmlnt to the\ndace nf beginning.\nDated Nils BOtll ilny of July, IW03,\nB3 M. Id'lii'Il.\n11 dm iiuauutii, ih,\nlinlns n,,11.11., po,\nDated this i.ith 11\nMINUIIAI, ACT.INW,\nNOTICB,\ntllDDKN HANDiNo.2)MINI.IlAI, ' I-AIM-\n..HM..- n. in.- r.ui lecic Mining UlvliKiii01\nI'm-i Kuotoniij Dhirlot,\nWhure locate n Noar Mark It,\nTaiic notice iii.it I, Kdivard a MeKlnstrj\nPro.t Miner's .oittllcitJ No. II I3,2W1), nclluu\nfor iny-utifaiidus agent r\u00C2\u00ABr sylvustei A. I'ld.oi\nKrcoM is Ceritllciito No. II to,li*i), m ,|\nsixty il.is\nMlnlua I\n1 Ui\nfur 1\nnull'.\nliplytull\n( Inipioi\n111111. f such Certlfluatc nf Improvomoiiis,\nKilWAKIl C ..ii'MNslUY\nDated July it, iuoj,\nTIMBER NOTICB\nNotlco is hereby given that thirty days ar\nlute 1 Intend to apply to tboOtilel Co ilssloi\nit hu nil Mid Works III Vl-titria tut a slid\nt'Ini'iil an,\nfollowing described lai\nttoutenny district:\nSituated mi tbo east l\n ucingataposl p'm\nJ, A. I.ilil|-Ii''s fui.il ali\nclinlns, theuce east ni\nAugust 1st, 'WW.\nny\nthe\nli, ( lit lil.KIHII.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 .TlBliR NOTICE.\nNotlco Is hereby given thnl thirty itnysnfter\nitati- I f-' ml tu apply tu Ilu- Chlof I on\nmissione of Unds nml Works al Victmi\nfoi-H speuai license 11 cut and ciuiy av.iv tin\nber rrom the roliowlag described lamia in tli\nSouth iSnst Kooteuay district:\nSiiualcil imi' ipmrti'i'ol a mile ensi of Pell\n1 reel;, commencing at a 1 nst planted along sin\nni W, Slmiuuns niipllcutlou post, thence nortli.1\nchains, tli.'iice \m-si mi chains, theuce smith ;\nchains, thence ea-tt so chains in lhe place i\ncommencement.\nAugust ist, um.'.\n21 tl. 11. THOMPSON.\nTIMBER NOTICE.\nNotice Is hereby given that thirty daysafii\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lai.' 1 Intend to apply to the Chief Cutnmlssloi\ner uf Umls ami Works at Victoria for a speeli\nlicense to cut mid carry away timber rrom tli\nfollowing described lands in the South Kast\nKaotonav dislrict:\nSituated on the easl bank nf Loiixxi\ni'iiiniii.'in\"\"\u00C2\u00AB ft**t*. post 1 liinii'ii a nfi. jnriM\nISl so clialiis. i.m-\n\"IT\nTIMBER NOTICE.\nNotlco Is hereby given thnl thirty darsnfti\nilat i' 1 intend toapplyto thu Ulilef Cuiumlssiimi\nof Unds ami Works nt Vletoiln lorn spccii\nllconso to onl nnd carry away Umber from lb\nfollowing described binds in tho South Kast\nKooienay district:\nCommencing at a post planted or thoea!\nbank or I'erry creek, nbout two nud one-hnl\ninll.-s ilun-ii tin- creek li.-n (lid Tmin. Itieuc\nnorth 80 chains, thenco west so chains, tlienc\nsmith no chnlns, thenco em SO chains to tn\npoint nf cnmniciiccmeut.\nAll list 1st, 11 12,\n21 (HiOllttl. A. I.AI'IMIO\nTIMBER NOTICE.\nNollce is hereby given that thirty iHlJsnftc\ndntu I Intend io apply In the Chief CoiMlliBSkiii\nerof hands nnd Works nt Victoria for a spedii\nllconso to cut nnd carry nwny Umber from tb\nfollowing described lands in the Smith Una\nKootoiuiy district!\nCommencing at a pnst planied ntougskl\nGeorgo A Uurio's No, I post, on Ihe ensi i.anl\nof Perry oreek, aboul twn uml 1 half mile\ndon 111 lie creek from 1 u\u00C2\u00ABi Town thenco r 1 chain\nwest, tlienoe Botlth K0 clinlns theuce east s\nchuilis, lltrll.'C linilb SO clltllllS to llie place ol\ncnmiui-iiccttiuiit\nAnnus! 1st. P >J.\n21 I. A, i.aiiim:.\nTIMBER NOTICE.\nNutlco Is hereby giveu that thirty tlnysafici\ndale I iuti'ii I tnupplj toUii'ClitorCommlssl'inoi\nor i.amis ami Works at Victoria far a spocln\nlicense to cut and carryjuvay Umber from tin\nfollowing described lands in thu South t-ns\nKootenay district!\nCiiiiimeiicliig ai a pn-i planted nbout one qnar\ntor oi ii mile n. m thu hunk of IVrry creok nml\nabout one mile suulbonsi of tleorgeA. Umrle'i\nniijillcnlloi si, llienee ih so chains, tlicuci\nwesl so cIiiiIim tbi'iii'i' Buiiih so chains tbenci\nenst abnlni i\u00C2\u00BB Uie pultil ot commeticement.\nAllgllSi 1st, ition.\n81 W, SIMMONS.\nI'lmber Notice\nNotice Is liorelij given lh\nIntelintomllonnpiyi ,Um\nl( Lauds nnd Works for\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0any away Umber ri\t\n11 lb\nsl\nisi- In cut nml\ntin* Kootenay\nonr the cross.\nkhy\nTimber Notice\nNotice is hereby given that thirty days after\ndate 1 im 1 to apply to the Chief Commission\ni'1'nf Umls nnd Works forn llconso t 11 am!\ncarry away tl nbor Irmn tin1 following described\nlands between Jibe Kootonay rlycr uml (fold\ncreok in Smith fSnsI Kootonay:\nI'm notllg al n post phiiiled tW dial ns\nBontliortbo northeast] corner or hot No, :12a\ntlienca noi th 00 chains, 1 hence wesl 81 chnlns,\nth'\n'list 1\nrtllO Ki\nly nlnnganld river bunk ton pmni\niiimi'iisii.t in,, place or heginiiing.tlienao4:\n'lams more or less, to th\u00C2\u00AB plaoe nf beginning,\nPntcd iht, .Tib day of July. 1902.\n8a ti. it. .Mint.\nlm: al a post I mi lue,\nIngot small k north or l'n li\nthe trail nn west sldouf Kootonay 1\ns, Ibt'licc wesl BU cbllliis, Ihcui'e\ns, tlicnoooa'si -0 chains to plnco nr\nDated Uils2Slli day or July, low.\n-:1 JAMKK I'AIIIC.\nTimber Notice\nNotice Is hereby given tlmt thirty ilaysafter\nmini i; \\. \( r POUM V.\nNOTICB.\niilueral eialm iltunlu in the Port\nHtc-eluMi In Division ul i mi Kootenny JDIs-\nswled r.ii'ii-i !\nkvih.it I. U ,tlla\nlUiU-atu No. linn\nroiu the ilnto\nonlci im ,1 ci\nI'uip\" 1 -\nllumiltou.frec\niteml, hUty days\n1 thu Mtidiig He-\nHot Sun Ruins a Building...\nWM. J, UAMIl.Tn:\nNOTICB\ns hereby glvon 1\n1 intend tu\niltwlonor ni\nO cut ami i1\nII. II. Mi \ I IMI*'.\nur Mn\npi lent Ion ol ims a\nhe wesl one mill\nA. W. Mi'VI'lTt\n.1! :\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0ay th\nillln\nMcVittie\nhorltcen\ndate 1 Intern\n\u00C2\u00BBr Unds nu\n'..mot- id I:. I.\n1, im*. tor iim\n, Ih'aliuunr.lnl:\nliguoa west one mile, ihence no\ntnce easi ono mile, thence boi\nMAltOAIlhVl UiSl.Il:\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0tin,-\npi'S N. W\t\nnf llie s. W.\nirked \"David lireck-\nst,\" planted ono milt1\nSt mi I'haitn to the S.\nlinst Kontt-nny, theuce\nW. comer of L't - In said Oroi\nsouth \u00E2\u0080\u00A2uobiiliis, thence west so chains, tboncB\nnorib sncmtlns to the plnce of beginning, onr\nMali\nI dn-) of June, rnj.\nDAVID IH.KTKB.YR1M1E,\nTIMBER NOTICE,\n'lilk.-notice Ibal Ibhty days nfter\ni'ii l in apply 10 Hu- Cldet Coitunl:\n.and-and Works far a special lice\nnd carry awa) timber from ibe foi\n1 rih.'il iiiiiiK, stm.tie.nii St, Mar.s 1\nistri\n1 ]li)St\n,111c\nivestio tlio plnce ot commotio\n140 lien's.\nW. IIKNKY IIItADPOIlD,\nilnto I intend to np|\nol Lands and Wort\nfar coal utt the falln\n20\nipnllllofC\n1 tli nay ot\nilsslontop\nIbed .mis\nnf Lot I'.ss, I\n>s nortli, Uie\niis s mul. ih\nMINIdiAL ACT-POltM f.\nNOTICB.\n\"llelti'vll c\" mineral elalm, situate in li\" I'nrl\nSteele Mining Division of last Kootenny Dls\ntrii-l.\nWhere locnted-Pa mer Mountain.\nTake millce lliat I, William .1. Hamilton, free\nminer's certltlcato No, HiiOilQ Intend Rl.tly days\nrrom thedato tiereo! mupjilj totiieMiiiin-* tte-\neon tor ror a cortlilcate oi itiiprovemeuts fartlic\n|)iir|lbse or obtaining a (rown (jram ol 1 In\nAm! lake fuilber tin! ce that nitti.n tin ler Sec.\niimi 3: must in. commenced before tne issiiniici\nni -siitiicortllleatenf linproveineiits,\nDated tills 6th day or July, ukb.\nWM. J, 11 V.Mll.TUN.\nLAND NOTICE.\nNolle 's hereby given that sixty days aftei\nduta 1 Intend lo apply in the Ubb f ( imu-isslmi-\nor of Units and Works for p-rmlislon io j-ur-\ncluiao the failotvlng doscrlbod lauds;\nCmnmeaclllgai n tost marked \"W, P. (lunt's\n-. li, eornor,\" pluniod ui Uie S, w, corner of i.m\nMB, hijtlroiip 1, Lasl Kootenay, tlieneo nest si,\nclinlns, thence north so chains, ihence easl ao\nclinlns to tlie west limit or said Lot aas, thence\nsi-utli alimg nahi west llmll so oiinlns in the place\nof beginning, cuiitnlntng oia ucros moreoi lets,\nDated tbis 2Jrd day uf Juno, uwj.\nIMt W. I'Mil'KD.\nLAND NOTICE.\nm l.iindsiindWor.isfariisrmlSBlon^S'purchn\nllicfaiiuiiliigdiiscrlbed lands.\nCummouclngnt a iwst mar\nor 1.\n-. i* [.iiml'i\nintnii !'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 chnlns soiitlior the\nI ?-'.. in Uroup 1, Khb| Konte-\n>o eluiius, tbeueu soutn in\n1 -u oliains, tlieneo north H\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0nt beginning, ci ntalnlng 12a\nIhited Ibis turd day oi Juno, 10\nNOTICB\nIce is heroby given tlmt thirty dnyi nrier\n\" ul 10 mnko iippllcMim cinol\nIssioner or Unds nml Works foi ,1 spa, ml\nsweat nnd enrry nwnj iiiuhei rrom the\nfalliJWllltf lles.'l i lands:\nilMilWllM at ll l ai.ti.I on Wo 10\t\noftheM Marys river, Lad Knuiennr.at\ninlnvost corner ->r P, w. Mil 'IioII'bi\non nearly apposite tlio inmilli of ,M\nIf you want to protect thc build-\nUvt PAINT it. The QUICKER you\nyou paint it the more money you\nwill save. We paint buildings and\nu*.o thc best of material.\nPIEPER & CURRIE.\nPaper Hangers and Decorators.\nlisSsimmtsiaiBiiiEStai\n0\nflHHHHB\nMarkets\nin all the\nPrincipal\nTowns 111\nBritish\nColumbia.\nmMM3M3\nP. Burns & Co\nWhalcMle and Knali\nMeat Merchants\nTush and Cured Moats Fre-)h\nFish, Game and Poultry.\nmm\nWe supply imly the best. Your\ntra.1t- is sstli.iteit.\n3EI!iimES3:?:aCSm!I!mmillIIISi3ilI\nW. F. GURD,\nBarrister, Solicitor, Etc.\nCRANBROOK, BPITISH COLUMBIA\nG. H. THOriPSON,\nHarrislcr, Solicitor,\nNotary Public.\nCranhrook and Marysvllle, fl. C.\nFirewood\nGeorge Laurie has wood\nof all lengths, see him\nbefore buying.\nW. .1. WELCH,\nDraying and\nFurniture\nmoving\nl'i.111.1,, Moving a Specialty\nSurveys \u00E2\u0080\u009E,\t\nLand Purchases,\nPre-Bmptions,\nMining Claims,\nlite, made by contract\nTH0S. T. McVITTIE, I'.L.S.\nP. 0. I'nrl Steele, fl. C.\nCHARLES I-. CAMPBELL,\nUndertaking Al,d\nEmbalming\nGraduate of Champion college of U. S\nOffice and Btore, Aiken block,\nneoi Canadian Bank of Commerce. Cranbrook, Il C\nUpholstering and (icncral furniture Repairing\nWill attend to nny wnrk in the district\nAgenl lor the llnuiilon Mnrblc and (irnnilc\nWorks, iiiiniisiuiics, Headstones, etc.\nI'd {,\n1 ('\u00C2\u00BB!}\nXtJ i'ii,I\n' lm\n. I 1\nInto i I\n>r 1.\nIll Uoil.s nil\nrry nwaylttmher froi\nnils\n! K<\nI* roitowiiiK it.s-\nor the Kootenai\nt ominoneluu nl n [inst idnntcd iioiu1 Lha erosn\nhilt of small ere lumrtbol I'lnmii Hob crook hi\ntht- u-.tii mi iin' west siii- oi Kootenay river\nthetiao north 0 ehaitiB, llienee weit mehnfni\ntlionce Rontli no chnlns, theii.-o onsl S3 ahaiiiii ti\ntin- (ilnoo ni uoftlunluit,\nDated this Mli day or July, 1002,\n-,;| J. A, V. I'ltUHTON,\niii|iiniy'.s ic\nthence mu Ut lurlj oiinlns to IliasmiUi\nlho ki M.m's iivtir, lliencu roloivinji\nnib Imnk nr tin- m. Mary'srlvci down\n\u00C2\u00ABt com\ncd 11\nI folly acti-s.\nW. II, IIKADl'lJIiH.\nNotice is\ndate 1 inii'i\nTimber Notice\nNotice is hf-reby given thai thirty days lifter\nante 1 intend in ripply to tlio Uhlof Commiislun*\nerof UiiulsMiil WnrkHforn license i\u00C2\u00AB cut und\nenrry away timber it\u00E2\u0080\u009Em tin- rnllowlng itcsorlbwl\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0a fiahi creok In South linst Krotonnyi\n1 )iost plnnted IfW ehalns\nwost of tin- northwest cor*\niience wost 10 ohulns, thoneo\nnee west soohains, llionoo\n/ NOTICB.\nmrehy rIyoii Uml llility itnys after\nI toapplyto ilia \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 liter r nissioii'\nnml Works ior permission to pros-\non tlio rallowlnn tlcBcrtliod Inndsi\na posi planted mi die ivubi bank nr\nrk.if Mu-iici creoh, nboin ilvu miles\nnib Ibmimliiry of j,oi \u00C2\u00ABss,.\u00C2\u00AB. I. on\n1, thence 11\n. til\ncllti\nOuinmcnci\nmriii:\ni, tit'\n101 ' Booiains, tin ui'.. ensi iu < Imlus. tliencii\nmi tii in oiinlns, thenco ensi 41 oiinlns, tlionce\noiltlHU chains, lIioiidq 0I1S* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0_.,, clmlus, tliencn\n\"ii\"! \",\"'! \u00C2\u00BBto j'laoii ur bbBinnlntf.\niJ.iii'd tin- .'iiiii dnyof July, 10112.\n* J AH, ilY.ON,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0linlns \ns, t, ],(.\u00E2\u0080\u009E,1 \u00E2\u0080\u009E\nIhiti'il Uiii Ifiili dnyof .Inly, 1\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00C2\u00BB0\n-i.i\n0. IV, CHAIN.\nNOTICH,\nNolle\nibyj-ivon that thirty day-softer\nilnto 1 hiteiidtoupiily tnilieCtilnrTnti ssloiior\nof Lands ami Wor s for periiiiBsltiii to prosiieot\nSlaitliif-iila ' ' ' ' \" ''' \"\"'\"\nor Un- north i'ni lies lib\nJ. H. KING\nPhysician and Surjreon.\ntllllse nl Pesldence( Armslronii Ave.\nilli'lll: HOURS:\nforenoon-., \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1,31) In II\nAllerntiniiH \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 l:,!ll t\u00E2\u0080\u009E.l:.l,l\nEvening. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 7.,m i\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00C2\u00BB.in\nPRANUKOOK, : : : I : II. C\nJohn W. Wolf\nBoot, Shoe and\nHarness Maker\nOld shoes made new. All kinds\nof repairing. Give mc a call.\nDrink Home Beet\nIt is Pure\nIt is Healthy\nIt is the Best\nFt. Steele Brewing Co.\nSpokane Falls &\nNorthern R'yCo.\nNelson & Ft. Shcpliard R'y Co.,\nRed Mountain Railway Co\nThe only all mil route between all\npoints Eflat, West and Smith to,...\nROSSLAND,\nNELSON .\u00E2\u0080\u009Ea\nIntermediate Points.\nConnecting at\nSPOKANK Willi lhe\nGreat Northern, Northern Pacific\nand 0. K. & N. Company.\nConnestfl nt\nNelson with Steamer for Kaslo\nanil All Kootenay Lake I'ufnls,\nMyers Falls with Staife Dally (or\nRepublic, and\nAl Bossburg Stage Dally Inr\nOrand Porks and liice,,\u00C2\u00AB,,,,.I\nII. A. JACKSON, flea. Pali, A-t.\nI.0.0.P, Key Cily l.ndgc\n\\u00E2\u0080\u009E 4i, Mcetsovary M\u00E2\u0080\u009Eti\n,l\u00E2\u0080\u009Ey tiljlit nt llielr hull n\niiiiiscr Btroot. Hojoiiriilnn\nlilt) Polloivs illnllyInvited,\nA, l.\u00E2\u0080\u009El,.|,,.l,., M. Itnekolidnrf.\nN. 'one abol,l hu'WIng?\n -i mi Liml-.tn,i tome nnd sec mc or til mc sec ymi. II may\ndo us both guild.\nto apply in in.'duet\nWorks im permission to (purchase three hundred iiiul liven!)- miles of lililtl a limit folir miles\nH, 11 nl' Criiulirtmli on H. .hfioplis creek, now\nhold Under pro-emnllim by mn.nnl ntheryrUo\nknown uml dosorlocd as Lot ni48 Inilrouiil\nIviinleniiyillstrli't.\nDaied this Bnd July, \w:,\niti-st i\ II, Mourns,\nQ. R. LEASK\nContractor. I Printing is Our Business....\nWhen you want printing done right, that will\nplease you and your customers, give your order\nTo The Herald Office\nt\n4\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00AB0\u00C2\u00AB0*0\u00C2\u00AB0*9S''^\n1 1 CHECKMATE\nA Story of tho Hull Ring\nIu Muxicn,\nBy AMY MINCHER PARISH\nl.n FlCStn de Sun Jiiiin wiih nt IU\nheight, liiiiiniijiiatii wns turn Ing out\nfrom its serpentina streets, closo built\nami Ul sinolllng, lis hordi's of human-\nIty, from the family of Uie Gobetnn.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0lor, liiiiiilstiini', well dressed nml modern, down to tho swarms of boggnra,\nwith BtghtlOSB ey08 nml deformed j\nlitnim, bearing in tliulrbodloi ibomark\nof Mexico, with hor dink [mot.\nTho wholo movement wns toward tho\nPreflit, Uh* upper tuwn, whoro the mis- I\ntocrntlc element hnd by a nnltinil law j\nappropriated to Itaolf tho hotter nir, '\nprodigal In sunshine nnd flowers, clean ,\nwater and fresh browses; iecurengnlnst\ntho ever present drcud of typhus.\nReservoirs supplying the city with\nwater gave tho liit'iitiiui its nnmo, and\nnow, on the recurrence of Ids hlrthdiij*,\nSt. John, tho npostle of healing wn- '\ntors, was to demise the city. Thu\ngalea were to bo opened and the prosns\nwere to empty their Hood Into the now I\nnearly dry river bed, carrying with It\nIn a uuni rush to tlie Logos the year's\naccu mn lu tion of disease uud debrlB.\nThe wealth nud ultra fnslilou wero\nout tn carriages, Laughlug faces of\ndark eyed senoritns dividing the attention with the picturesque venders of\nholiday dulces or sweets, Impossible\ngyrating monsters, ear splitting whistles and rattling devil's boxes, wlldcap\nlittle urchins who played .cart wheel\nand leapfrog or did tricks for centavos. I\nBut the crowning event was to be tho\nannual bullfight, In which, Instead of\nprofessional in at adores, young cabal-\nleros, men of high social rank, were to\ncontend for the honors bestowed by\nthe fair hand of the queen of beauty. I\nGrent preparations had been made\nfor this special function, and long before the appointed hour the rose garlanded old amphitheater, where since\nthe flays of Cortca man nnd beast hud\nmet In nn uninterrupted series of unequal combats, was tilled to overflowing.\nOn ono side rose tier upon tier of\ndark eyed senoritns, closely guarded hy\never watchful senorns* on the other\nside young bloods (lmelendndos), with\nthe tightest of trousers nnd broadest\nof sombreros, heavily loaded with gold\nand silver trappings, here and there\none lu tailoring from the latest Pari-\nslnn models, for everything French is\nundeniably1 dear and desirable to tho\nMexican heart. %j\nWhile awaiting the arrival of the\nwould be decided lu one moment of\ntime.\nWhen within two feet of his victim,\nsir Tom closed bin eyes in n murderous\nlunge, while the man from whom En*\nrlquo hml inken ihe red cloth mado a\ndiish fm- safely behind lhe grating,\nHut there wus hot blood in thul son\nof Uu- soulh. too, uud the ret) ling or\njealousy hml flaunted Itaolf lu bis race,\nami tl iiiib'tii'e wiih woudor saw\nlilm skip to one side BO 1*0, mid before\nlhe Imii could recover from bis dlsnp-\npolUtlUQllt leap from the side Into the\nvery embrace uf death.\nTwo iii-iiiH clasped ilu* animal's\nthroalB like bands of alcel. Tin- us*\nmulshed beasC lunged nnd tossed in a\nvain endeavor to free himself, Tbo\nlid snapped, dropping olio\nguilds\nIiy one\nThen\nDllKlltll\nlhe ila/.ed pcoplo woke to a re-\nii <.r ihis hit of daring, and\ngroans uml hurrahs rose again uml\nngnln from 10,000 throats as those two\nstruggled iu nn encounter unheard of\nbefore In the history of bullfighting.\nHut never Blnco tbo days of Dram\nhas jealousy or desire for revenge, nor\nlove even, mulched human arms With\nthe strength of a bull, nml Enrique's\ngrasp must surety weaken.\nTo drop now was certain death beneath tho angry hoofs which bad pawed tho ground so that man and beast\nwere of Hie earth's color.\nThen the young senor who, in tlie\nrole of mntndore, was to have dispatched this bull, enmo to hla work with a\ncoolness hardly less notable tbnn Enrique's (luring, aud braving tbe usual\ndisgrace of attacking the bull wben\nnot charging approached the pawing\nanimal, watched his chance and pointed tbo sword.\nThe bull, seeing a more feasible enemy, charged to his own death, For,\nopening tlio fingers so that tlie hilt\nrested iu tho palm of his hnnd, Don\nEnrique so steadied It thnt the onward\nimpetus of the animal forced the keen\nblade into the very arch of the aorta.\nOne moment, as If daring even this,\nnnd over ho fell.\nDon Enrique gave a bound over tho\nneck and, alighting on bis feet, walked\nforward to the queen to receive the reward for Ids daring for her sake.\nTlie crowd roared and howled and\nstamped in its excitement. Beautiful\ngirls snatched off their silken shawls,\ntheir flowers; cigars, bats, canes nud\nhandkerchiefs by the thousands came\nIn a shower into the arena.\nBut Enrique was all unheeding. Ho\nwns looking for something more. Surely she knew lie hnd done it for hor\nBrtkOI Did she think her American lover would have done as much7\nHut oven as she plnccd the crown Oil\nhis brow with hnnda that trembled and\nwitli eyes shy and beautiful ho saw\nthat she, too, bad seen Carter rapidly\nthreading bis way to tbem between\nthe benches.\napartments.\n\"No estn nqul.\" snlil the old man.\n\"lie is not hero. His American aeno.\nrlla and her father came for him this\nmorning, and they have just taken\nthemselves nwny on the train.\"\nThe disappointed anger on Enrique's\nface did uot lessen any.\n\"I have left a remembrance for him,\nWhen he returns, he will lind It, and\ndo you tell him Enrique Costillo left\nIt.\"\n\"Diablo!\" snld old Don Jose wben bo\nfound Enrique's dagger driven to (ho\nbill through the covers of Philip Carter's lied.\nTwo weeks Inter he received word\nfrom Carter to forward bis traps to tbo\noflice of tho Mexican Central.\nPossibly Carter considered (lint tn\nGuanajuato there was nothing of buDI*\ndent Interest for Ihe. American girl\nwho was to be bis wife.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Vogue,\nqueen of the fiesta the audience cen- i -.QuerUta m%\u00C2\u00BB EnrlqvlG w]llspered\ntered its attention upon two men in ns ht!l. (lni , lo m ]lut h0\ntheir mldBt-Phllip Carter, tho onergot- | know tll0 s|I(](U,n l]wh tm & ^ her\nlc. elegant American, whose homngo to , fmv ,-,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E \u00E2\u0080\u009Eu,i;lt io ,)row Wflg not bon\nthe royal Isabella during bis f*'w , 0f tint ondoni-un-nt\nweeks' sojourn In Guanajuato bnd nl- I TIm( em)| oM'Don 3 the .^\nready given blm notoriety, nnd Senor ; ,0I,(| Q- Ihc lluU,, (H Jiinlhl me( D(JQ\nEnrique Costlllo. n recognized suitor, , Enr|quo C(tmU from vm Cavtvv-a\neven now \"playing the bear\" for bcr\nfavor.\nThe presence of the latter, one of the\nbest of their senores mntadores. In lhe\naudience, signifying that he wns to\nhave no part in the fray, was causing\nevident comment among his friends.\nThey eould not know how the weary\nwaiting for a signal from bis love, the\nzealous devotion newly stimulated hy\na demon of Jealousy burn of ('inter's\nevident favor with tbe girl, the very\nardor of bis paBslon hnd consumed bis\nstrength to sueh nn extent thnt ho\nknew better than to trust tils future lo\nn linud that trembled ir but lu tho presence of ber he loved.\nBut Uie Senorila Isabella's royal\nbeauty as she now sal enthroned in the\nmidst or ber maids of nt tendance, tho\nlovely fnee Willi Its brlllliinl eyes peeping from tbo meshes of exquisite lace,\nthe band wrought uiiitiiiiiu without\nwhich no queen of the lnillllght Is I\nregally arrayed, lips ripe niul red ns j\nthe heart of n pomegrnunte, were fust ,\narousing In blm the desire to bring\nupon himself not the more smile and\nvictor's wreath, the applause of tho\nau tlionce, but a tribute to do ring tbat\nShould carry wllh It herself mid lier\nhive.\nWhat did she want of tbe love of a \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\ngringo?\nBecause ahe had lived in their eoun-\ntry a few months did she kuow tbem\nWilli tliolr heart uf Ice. Did sh\" think\nher lover tropical enough io warm n\nhomo In the north into nny comblaoco\nof her country 7\nHe had felt so unnerved, so wearied\nWith the pilClng to and fro In heat and\ncold, dny nnd night, In front uf hor\ndwelling, walking wboro she walked,\nWaiting where she felted nml seeing\nthe smile Hint belonged to him by ev '\nCry precedent of Ihelr race given to a\nbig Americano, a gringo from over the\nlluel\nHut Jen lousy, strong as death In\nMexico, can nlso give Btl'ongth,\nTwo bulls had already been slain,\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2ihifl the third bud dangling from his\nshoulders six gnyty decorated bandannas, or sharpened goads, Furious and\nsnorting, he wns waiting to attack the\nred cloth, this time to his death, when\nn shout, lost In n ronr of fear, sounded\nfnr op and down the city,\ni A man, placing his hands on the bar*\nrler dividing tbe audience from the\narena, hnd as deliberately leaped over\nIt to death as a schoolboy to [ilny,\n) Snatching the red rng, he approached\nthe maddened beast, who wns pawing\nthe ground, hollowing with pnln nud\nanger, gathering his fury for n flnnl\ncharge upon those who dared to so torture him.\nTho noise of the audience died Into\nappalling silence as It recognized Don\nEnrique.\nThere was no time for conjecture OB\nITEMS FROM MOYIE\nVr\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Moyie\nT'le May la Lnmboi Oo., commenced\nis wotk or clearing Umb creok this\nlailt, A force ut len men arc employ nl\nil more will lie aililiyl in a abort llm-*.\nlie riciirllig of lln- r.itt-li Will n< ce*s-\nlatfl co' s'lleralils? lai or, Inn win n con -\n.tone Hio* , ul\ntne Moyle ll .id. Andrew Johnstone\ndisposed of his Inieieat to his brother Frank, who will hereafter luck\nIter the business. Andy will look afiej-\nsome mining claims which tie and Frank\nnave iu the ha niu district, after wh en\n16 may decide to locate lu one ol the\nnany new towns east of here.\n.I. \V Bickers came home rrom his\nfjnehjiear IMnchei C-eek yoBierday,\nTwo Area, were started fu the brush\nacross the lake bul were checked belore\nthey gained much headway.\nDra Bs.ll nnd Sawyer, yetertnaries\no' Cianbrook were here this wi*,dt attending to the gray team owned by tbt*\n. Eugene company.\nWesley Cllne. the bather, holds the\nchampionship of Mojlc aa a llahcrmao,\nIn a few hours flihing lu Limb creek he\nlauded 170 trout.\nFRANK NEWS\nil in\ntilni'l.\nA quarter ol beef billed to Brocket!--\nrlge A. Lund waa stolen from the express\nolllce on Monday night if last week.\nOver one mile of the load to Grassy\nMountain la cu.npleted ready lur the\nSteele, ami gangs of men are camped\nalong the entire 7% miles of the projected Une.\nTne Fort Steele Brewety Company\nwill build a brewery here,\nSurveyors Woods and Cote located the\nihe ire-tie at the big be ml un G , liter i>ek\nlor the new railroad,and to do su picket-\n,;it tie in selves wiih El'j* ropes, so Bleep\nwas the hill at that point.\nW. K. Preston, late operator at Blair*\nmorels now night opeiaiot at Frank,\nt'ne coal shipments Irom Blalrmore, aa\nformerly billed aie now handled by tin-.\nlocal cfll-e, thoa necessitating the\nFORT STEELE ITEMS\nFrom the l'ros|H'ctor.\ndrs Caik mother ul Mis It 0 Jen*\nigs and Mlaa Nicholson daughter o\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2a, Jennings are visiting at Stee'i\nhis i\naek,\nthe\nR, D, Mather cane down from\nCherry cretk ranch Tuesday IU* rr-\nports lhat the hay crop Is unusually\nheavy this season.\nC Hunger ford Pollen manager ol the\nK t. lln mine is exjeteit lo srrlve at\nSteele nt \t week.\nD. M Xdah wlio ras attending the\ntacts at Windermere during tne pa si\nwick returned to Steele Monday,\nMr. and Mrs 0 P. t\npaiiied by M r\u00C2\u00ABt. Hi\nThompson o Cranbrook, were\nat Steele on Sunday.\nCanadian Pacific Rai\nii\\nThe Canadian Pacific Railway Company control a large area ol thc choicest\nin the Kootenay District. The prices range from Si.oo to $5.00 an acre, the latter bt\ntural lands. .These lands are readily accessible by the Crows Nest Pass Railway.\nTerms of Payment\nThe ncKrcKfllc amount of principal and inl real, except in Ihe\ncase tit lands under $2.50 nn acre, is divided inl., ten instalments as\nshown in the table ticloss; the first In he paid al the lime nf pur\nchase, inc second one year from date of the purchase, the third In\ntwo years and su on.\nThc Inlliiwini! table shows Ihe amounl of the annual instalments\non Ilill acres al different prices under llie above condilions:\nIMI ncrs al 52.50 per tier. Isi Instalment f.W.'iS 9 equal Intal'ls nt S5ii.nu\n.1.1111 \" \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 71.00 \", 60.00\n.1.511 ', \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 83.90 \" 70.00\n..110 \" \" Q5.K5 \u00C2\u00BB \u00C2\u00AB0.00\n..50 \" \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 III7.M \", 00 00\n5.00 \" \" 10.85 \" 100.00\nKilllberlev 's the business and shipping point for Ihc\n* Norlh Star and Sullivan mines.\nBEAL & ELLWELL, Townsilc Agents.\nCranbrook is \"\"-' (l'visional P0'\"' \"' the Crows Nest Pass\nRailway and thc cotntncrcial centre of South\nEast Kootenay.\nV. HYDE IIAKER, Townsile Agent.\nFor further Infornuitlun apply to iij-cnis ns above nr lo\nA. TAYLOR, District Land Agent, Nelson, B. C. or\n. the\nUnds under Si\non shorter lime.\nDISCOUNT Ft\nII thc land is paid fo\nlime of purchase, a redi.\nprice will he allowed cau\ncent on the amounl paid in e\\nusual cash instalment.\nInterest at si\ per cent will be\ncharged in overdue instalments.\nThe Company has also lots for sale\nin tlie following town sites in Hast Kootenay: Elko, Cranbrook, Moyelle. kitchener, Creston and Kimberley.\nThe terms of payment arc one-third\ncash, and the balance in six and twelyc\nmonths.\nKitchener is in the center of Ihe great\nIron range and the gateway to Ihe White\n(inmse copper fields. J, T. BURGESS,\nTownsite Anent.\nF. T. GRIFFIN, Land Commissioner, Winnipeg.\nr.***************\u00C2\u00A3******** *,.*****.******************** f\nI - *\nI The Cranbrook\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*. *\nI it\ni *\nLumber Co. |\nSaw and Planing Mills |\n:::AT j\ncranbrook:, b. c. I\nA Dollar in a Lot\nmay make lots of dollars. Buy a lot in\nMARYSVILLE, thc Smelter City of\nSouth East Kootenay.\nSimpson & Hutchison,\nCranbrook and Marysville Sole Agents\n-ALL KIN US 01'-\ntnpbell accora-\n111 ami Mr*,\nling\nI Rough and S\nI Dressed Lumber,!\n* *\nI Dimension Lumber, 1\nj Shingles and I\n| Houldings. I\n1 IN STOCK OR MADE TO OH DEE. 2\n$9W?*y*w*ywnr*v*^^\nTin* Dnd of ilm ii.-mt\nlli'iui Nnsti. like It.'itn I'ti'hlltiu nml\nBeau itniiiiini'i, wns to ox pinto his con*\ntotnptlblo vntilly In nn old QffO of oh-\nBeuiity, wnnt nml inlsi'iy. As ho grow\nold ho nn w Imotont and Boomed Inaen*\nnii.i.' in tbo pain lm novo to othora hy\nhh coario ropnrtocfl. lie wns no longer tin' gay, thoUBhtleM, Idly in.lnstrl*\nmis croature ho once .mis. Iho i von-\nIng ot hln tiro grow clondy, nnd nothing bul poverty iny In tho proapocl bo*\nfoio him. Abandonod by lho groat\nwhom ho hml nn long icrvod, bo win*\nobllffOd to Iiy to those of lit) nib I CT Oil-\ntions for protection and began to need\ntbat charity which ho had never ro-\nfnsid |o nny nml to learn that n lifu\nof gnyoty Unds an lnovttflblQ end in\nmUpry niul rogrot\nA new gonorntlon sprang up to which\nKnth wiih a strnngor. ills splendor\ngradually waned. Neglect Blled lilm\nWith bitterness, nnd lie lost thereby\nthe remainder of his popularity, ills\nincome now beenmo very prccarlottB, so\nthat the corporation voted him nn nl*\nlowntice of 10 j,Milnena, to be paid hi in\non ibe first Monday in each month, Ho\nlong occupied n house known ns Onr*\nrick's Head, subsequently occupied by\nMr**.. Delaney, but he died In n smaller\nono nenr by.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Nineteenth Century.\nFlrsl U-*Klil\u00C2\u00ABnt Of Old 1 nivenftr.\n'lhe Rev, Dr. McCaul, first Prosl-\ni.'iit of the University of Toronto,\n\"ccolvod hla first Cmmdlnn appoint*-\nment in Nov.-inlier. 1888, when bo\ninlin' mu on the nomination of tho\nAiditiisimp of Canterbury an Principal of Upper fiiiin.iti Oollogo, Horn\nin Dublin, his career ns Btudcnt nnd\nnihil nt Trlnllj College In hiH native 'oty iimi boon most brilliant.\nin im*.! ho became Vlco-rresldont of\nKing'H College nml professor of\nclnssii's, logic, rhetoric nnd bollcs-\nh'ltivs, nml t.n tho roorgnnlnation of\nlhc nil.ni', of ilu- college in IfldD Dr.\nMcCiuil wns mado its bond ler lho\nnow Btatuto. Hesiiics tho reputation\nthat still \"\"clings to liis personality\nJAMES GREER\nContractor\nand Builder j>\nAll work Ituaraalccd. Sec us b.inrc\nson build, ll will pay you.\nCranbrook, B L\n*(.((.\u00C2\u00BB,l!.\u00E2\u0080\u009El.ll),\u00E2\u0080\u009E(,(.l>, ',1\nCANADIAN\nPACIFIC\nRobinson & McKenzie.\nSaw and Planing Mills\nAll Kinds Of\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nA Summer Fire\nIs a Common Thing\nAre you insured? That Fire may\ncome this week or next. . Don't\nwait. Save yourself hy insuring\nNOW.\nSee \"HUTCH\"\nho wn\n..I mid\nUn\nlinn\nf Villi\ni iiii the eh\nconductod\niij-lno, whid\nMnpfo Leaf,\nc.iible popU\nI'llltlOIIM\nisics, nnd\n,i Canadian\n, under tlm\nhnd ut ono\nni ity.\nWhen yo\nnre In\nnml\n. good HI en) RO to tht:\nKootenny.\nw lllll\nI. IIS I\nAllluiitorn nml Criicoilll'-N.\nAlllgntot's, according to tho Into Pro-\nfeasor Cope, belong to a much moro\nmodern genus than thnt of their cousins lhc crocodiles. No undoubtedly extinct species of alligator lias ever been\ndiscovered by geologists, but those nni-\nnulls aro fast being exlermlnnled at\nthe present day on nccount of the value of their hides. Alligators are found\nhi China ns well ns in North America.\nThe crocodile exists In Africa, southern Asia nnd northern Australia, Tho\ncrocodllo dill'crs from the nlllgutnr In\n . . preferring salt wnler to fresh and la\nto tho cause for bis action. Ilia fat* being more vicious In Its disposition.\nnu ii.no.iti.\n\"That mnn onco offorcd mo money\nr my vote,\" mi in iked the pracll-\nI politician.\n\"And vou refused it with Bcorn?\"\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A21 did. My conscience wouldn't\npermit me to take it. It wasn't\ni*o thnn half of whnt is customarily paid, uml 1 couldn't hnve looked\nmy follow jnombors of the legislature\nIn tho face 11 I had cut. crtocs,\"\nWhen in town don't\nforget to stop at the...\nVictoria House\nTheiest dollar a day\nhouse in Cranbrook...\nEverything Firstclass\nOpposite Depot\nL, R. Gubbins,\nJ. T. Dendurant,\nProprietors.\nWlis-n yoil nie tireI im.i want ti If\nK\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E<1 rs-sl |go In ills- Ivisl Kim- *\ntoo,,)-. *\nWlis-i, you is,,- llii,siv nml wnlll n ,\nis\u00E2\u0080\u009Eo,t itiiult u\u00C2\u00ABi lo the liosi a\nI- Kootenay, *\nj In fact wlii ii ynu are in Crauhrook I,\n.t, slop ai ilie Isiist Kootenny. 1\nr(i[.K(.(.ll,\u00C2\u00BB)\u00E2\u0080\u009E..\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00ABi)*\nEast Kootenay\nBottling Co. .\nAerated Waters\nOf all kinds.\nSyrups, Champagnes, Ciders,\nGinger Ales, Etc.\noda water In siphons. The most\nei.na 1 waymiealfandle it.\nWORLD'S SCENIC ROUTE\nDIRECT LINE\nBaal\nWell\nWinnipeg\nWestminster\nToronto\nVancouver\nOttawa\nVictoria\nMontreal\nSkagway\nSt. John\nDawson\nHalifax\nSeattle\nBoston\nPortland\nNew York\nSan Francisco\nUpper l.ak\ne Steamers\nl.s. tort William\n, Son , Tik\. Prl,\nI\nSl-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE-\u00C2\u00AE--\n0O.ODO.QGDD.QQQa*DQOOOOOQa\u00C2\u00A9i3BO\nThe,..\nST.\nVIA. soo LINE\nPAUL. DUI.UTII, CHICAQO\nTOURIST SLEEPER SERVICE\nEAST\nI.CBVe tlnniiiurc .lunctlon ilnily lor St. I'nul\nLeave Kooienay Landing Tuesday nml Snlnr\nday for Toronto and all ea.lcra poinls\nWEST\nLeave tfeu-lsloke dally lor Ss'allls-. Vnnionscr\nTliriiiicli llsks-ls lo Ellrnp. .oinll Allanllt\nLines. I'renald ticket! Ironi all P\u00E2\u0080\u009Elols al\nlowest rales. Par loll nnrllinlnrs apply lo\nlocal aKcala.\nR J CIIVI.R C R C0I.RMAN\nA. tl. P, A , \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00ABe\u00C2\u00ABl.\nVaacouver. Crnnhrnnk\nJ. S. CAttlliP, U. P. A.. Nclinn, 11. C.\n.in,- of the Most Cf.iiifortal.le\nHotels io Kusl Kootenay.\nR,-i',,i..l Ihronglionl\nNewly l-ur,ilslied\n^^^ Royal ^^^\nL. B. VanDecar, Prop. I\u00E2\u0080\u0094I |-\*i-pi|\nCranbrook, ll. C, ... I 1 vf tvl\n000300000000 000;OOQQOQpeQQBI\nCranbrook\nLivery S\nGEARY & DOYLE,\nProprietors .-\u00C2\u00AB * *\nBRICK\nWe have a stock ol\nCommon Brick,\nPressed Brick,\nFire Brick\nand Tile\nnl itrtve\na illatrii\nThose wanting chimneys, fire\nrurniaucd f\u00E2\u0080\u009E. nny , . ., ,. . , .\nplaces, boilers lined, or any job\nwork in thc brick line call on\nHARRV FAIRFIELD\nMannycer Jt Jt J.\nGeo. R. Taylor\nThe Cranbrook Herald\nTwo Dollars per year. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0*\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\niiy Availing Yoursell \"f\nREID & CO.'S SPECIAL\n\">1$/Y1ER OFFERINGS\nIn Ladie's Waists, Parasols, Whitewear, Summer Suits,\nWhile Muslins and Piques.\n! SHIRT WAISTS *\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0084\u00A2^^\u00E2\u0084\u00A2\u00E2\u0084\u00A2^?^\nI SUMMER PARASOLS Only.'\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u0094 \u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\nWHITEWEAR v,e are \u00C2\u00B0\u00C2\u00AEsr'\u00C2\u00B08 a ^'\"J' \"ssorte'* W>l\u00C2\u00BB' White Drill Summer Costume,\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094' ' sell trimmed, sizes 32, 36, price $6,50, for M.Uu\n1 FANCY DRESS MUSLINS 2 i1Cfl *\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB* White Dre\" Muslin, 27\n> - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 iii. wide, price 15c, special price [\JC\nCOI ORED PIOUB \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"' Pca 39 '\"' Fnt,c-\u00C2\u00BB' l',(ll'p. 1,,ue on white, red on\n-, ~\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ._-~_ ............ rfAAil . ... ..!.-..., 1.1.. I,, 'i t,. 1 11,1 nf ul\nto make children1!\ncream; good, servicenble, material of which\ntresses,waists, skirts, etc; price 18c, this wet-It **$>\nS..AT REID & CO.'S..\nIf\n8\n<*-\u00C2\u00AE--fi)-\n\u00C2\u00AE-S\n>\u00C2\u00AB-ti*ft*tM*^\n* A WOMAN'S PLEASURE I\nto <*\nto You can generally please a woman with Chiiuware. You <^\n^ \u00C2\u00ABn md\" home life brighter, because Chinaware will improve ^\nTs the appearance of the home and increase the pleasure of the a\nto occupants. J We will be pleased to have you look at our *7\n^ 97 piece Dinner Sets, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 $12. $14, $15 <^\nto U piece Tea Sets, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 $5, $8, $10, $14 O\nto 10 piece Toilet Sets, $4, $6 <$,\nto Odd pieces in Kobalt and Wedgewood. * Cut Glass Tumb- O\nto lers. o\u00C2\u00BB .-> Lots of little odds and ends and useful articles O\nto \u00E2\u0080\u0094 4~* \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00C2\u00BB. *-*. ^-I-^.*-*. ^\". 0\no\no\nG. T. ROGERS,\nH Fancy and Staple Groceries and Crockery. T\n\u00C2\u00A7 A. JOLLIFFE\nQ\nQ\na\nm\n\u00C2\u00A7\nQ\nQ\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0it*\nO\nO\nFresh Beef, Pork, |\nMutton, Qtc.SSS I\nPork Sausage, Poultry, Fish and g\nGame in Season. Q\n\u00C2\u00A9QOO0OGOGQOQQOe@CI\u00C2\u00A9.@.\u00C2\u00A90.\u00C2\u00A9\u00C2\u00A9.Q\u00C2\u00A9O.\n8 ...ONE MILLION... I\nQ .\u00C2\u00A9\nS Of all kinds of DRY LUMBER on hand. Can load Q\nS from 1 to 5 cars per day. We will quote prices on Q\nB request. \u00C2\u00A9\n8 JONES & FINCH H\nM Mirs. of RiiiikIi and Dressed Lumber, Shingles and Lath \u00C2\u00A3\nj@ .Mill wllh Capacity from 2.1,000 to ,10 IHU) per day Q\nO Marysville and Kimberley, B. C. |j\n..H.\u00C2\u00BB...iH..H.HH.H\u00C2\u00AB....\u00C2\u00ABf.lH.H.KfH.HH\n* I CAN VOU CAN ATTEND THE 9th ANNUAL *\nI SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIRj\n\u00C2\u00A7 Spokane, Wash., October 6th to 14th, 1902, Inclusive. J\nJ PINE EXHIBITS IN\n* Cf,,\u00E2\u0080\u009EL noKSiis, units,\n* 2?t()CK CATTLU, SHEEP\n1 Fine Arts Exhibit B.\n5 Frtllt Exhibits the northwest\nHill EVENT EACH DAV\nENTERED\nFARM PRODUCTS\nOF ALI. KINDS\n* r-* t^*. T\*... I1\u00E2\u0080\u009E,.:.-..- Bill EVENT I\n; Eight Day Racing 300 horses\n; Agricultural Exhibits\"\"\"\n\u00C2\u00A3 $25,000 IN PREMIUMS S\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0> _ . J\nS BAST MUSIC\u00E2\u0080\u0094Amusement extraordinary. Concession prlvllegea of all .,\n* klmls for snlu. Write for catalogue, GEO. H, MARTIN, I\nFRANK I.lsAKI-;, Advertlilng Agent.\n.Mljr. ami St'c'y. *\n\u00C2\u00BB.\u00C2\u00BB.*.... ....... aman******************** *******\n'Tin s\u00E2\u0080\u009Ei,l iiiiii i,oi8\u00E2\u0080\u009E,is living on annuities\nAre longer lived than olhera \u00E2\u0080\u0094 God\nitnnsss why,\nt'nlesa to |ila\u00C2\u00ABus.- lhe grantora, yet ao\nilis,\nThat uiiuii-. I really ihliik, ,l\u00C2\u00BB NBVBR\ndie.\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094Ilyron.\nQET INSURED11I\nPalmer & Arnold\nManufacturer's Agents\nFire and Life Insur'ce\n1 ,)\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.>-->-\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2-->-*>-*>'>* \u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2->* *o\n0. P. TISDALE,\nProprietor nf tlm\nCranbrook\nCandy Kitchen\nrnrrici n complete stock of\nCandies, Fruits, Nuts,\nBiscuits, Pipes and\nTobaccos. live ,i\u00C2\u00BB a c.n\n\u00C2\u00BBt*H- t,lll.)f,,).,(>>>I,\nJf FOR AN ARTISTIC If\n4 PORTRAIT OR I'nOTOtlRAI'll J\n4 ot Interior or exterior of your liomegn to -,\nt PREST'S STUDIO J\nJj Miiiitonr work will rscolVB our testation X\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0*i tion. Niiiii.-ii.i.-ht work sDiii-itiii -*,\n************************\nLOOK AT THIS\nI Sell This Brand of Silverware\n\"Slher Plate that Wears.\"\ni847J*l0GERS;BR0S.^\nKeridenBritanniaCo.\n-\^******i('*###-ilW\nPicked Up About the City by Asking\nQuestions ol Many People.\nNEW AllVKHTISIWi RULE.\nOwing to some misunderstandings in\ntin* past The Herald hereafter will muke\n11 ll.it rate of ~,% cents per line for firsl\ninsertions nud 5 c-ints per line each sub-\nBequeut insertion for church and society\nlocals advertising paid entertainments.\nNo tickets received in lien of advertising\nor us coinplimentHries. Business of this\ncharacter will be transacted on a cash\nbasis herenfter.\nGeorge Leitch visited Frank, Alta ,\nlast week.\n11. L. Stephens of Klko, was In town\nTuesday.\nSmoke the Irving cigar. It iti reliable.\nPeltier sells them.\nA Johnson of the Moyie hotel, was in\ntown over Suuday.\nMrs H. White of Nelson, is the guest\nof Mrs. George Gurd.\n''Economize\"\u00E2\u0080\u0094learn the meaning by\nreading Reid & Co.'s ad,\nR. Barnwell of the C P, R. fuel de\npartment, was in town Monday.\nReid iS: Co, are agents for \"The Keith\"\nshoe for men- H-atest American styles.\nGentlemen, see Reid Si Co.'s stock of\n\"\"* *i\"i\u00C2\u00BBrioaU shoes before purchasing,\nMrs John Leask has heen quite til for\nthe past week, but is slowly recovering.\n\"Economize\" by partaking of the special summer goods offering at Reid &\nCo.'s.\nThe cool nights the past few days\nhave covered the mountain tops with\nsnow.\n]. P Fink and J. McSweyn spent two\ndays fishing on Big Sand creek this\nweek.\nP. Nevin returned last week from an\nextended trip to Toronto, Montreal and\nNew York.\nThe families of W. T. Reid and S. S\nHungerford are spending the week on\nMoyie lake.\nFor Rent\u00E2\u0080\u0094four rooms in cottBge in\nsouthwestern part of town. Inquire ut\nHerald ollice.\nGust Thies \u00C2\u00ABna in town Monday. He\ntins hud a had hand, due to running a\nlarge sliver into it.\nM. Leltch, of Oak Lake, brother of A.\nLeitcb of Cranbrook, lias heen In town\nleveral days the past week.\nThe fight for the Blairmore townsite is\nstill unsettled, and the final decision will\nnot be rendered for two months.\nDruggist Archibald of Kimberley, did\nnot buy Mr. llleasdale's business at I'ernie. There was a hitch In the deal.\nC. E. Coleman, C. P. R. agent at this\npoint, returned Tuesday from his trip to\nNorth Hay and other eastern points.\nEvery home should have some of mv\nline live year old port for medicinal purposes. It Jills the bill. 1, J. Peltier.\nWill Small of Marysville, came down\nlast week to reiieve I, ll. Small, while\nthe latter whs absent wiih the base ball\nboys.\nMrs. J. 11, Wolfe has returned from\nHalcyon Hot Springs, whete she has\nbeen recuperating for the past few\nweek.\nMrs. Charles Greer left last Monday\nfor Michel to join Mr. Greer, who is employed by the coal company at that\nplate,\nChief Forbel ol Fernie, has been gazetted as chief license inspector for this\ndistrict. It) place ol Constable Barnes,\nresigned,\nAl Bishop, one of the well known\nBishop boys, who has been mining on\nSand creek for the past four years, has\ngone to Oregon. -\nA. W. McVittie completed the survey\nofthe Blairmore townsite last week, and\nhas been eugaged to survey the new\ntownsite of Morrissey,\nMiss L McEachern spent her week's\nvacation at Marysville, as tbe guest of\nMiss Georgia Small. Miss Small returned with her last Monday.\nG. IL Thompson was called to Fernie\nSunday by the sickness of hla brother,\nT. C. Thompson, land commissioner of\nthe Crows Nest Coal compauy, 1\nTake a cool drink that is pure and\nhealthy. Schlit/ beer 'ills tbe require,\nmeni. We dellvei it at your house.\nE.J, Peltier.\nAll of the apparatus lu the brewery\nbuilding at Fort Steele will be taken out\nand moved to Frank, Alta., for the\nbrewery the company will locate there.\nRev. Irwin of Trail, passed through\ntowu Tuesday for Ferule, He isi traveling in the interests of the Foresters,\nand expects to vOit Craubrook within a\nfew days.\nA \"Y\" has been put iu near the North\nStar junction to be used for turning engines and cars while lhe turn table at\nthe round house is torn out and a larger\noue put In,\nMrs. Home, who lias been in Cranbrook for two months with her son Edgar, left Inst Friday for Oak Lake.\nThere were many friends at the train to\nbid her good bye.\nA birthday picnic was given last Friday afternoon for little Lillian Leask.\n(juite a number ol the young friends of\nthe little lady were present, and all had\na most enjoyable lime.\nJ. P. Fink received word this week\nthat Scott Morrell. formerly of tins city,\nbut now editor of a railway journal in\nSan Francisco, was recently married to\na young lady of that city.\nDr. O'Hagan, formerly of Marysville,\npassed through town Tuesday enroute\nto Rossland. lie is on a tour uf Inspection, and may locate in West Kootenay\nor the state of Washington\nRev. W. G. W. Fortune will preach\nspecialty to the children next Sabbath\nmorning. Thc session would like to see\nasmanpofibe children of the congregation present as can conveniently attend.\nSunday and Monday this net lion of\nthe country was visited by a steady\ndownpour of rain. It was a urent bless-\ning since it settled the dust and extinguished the bush fires raging in the\nhills.\nM, Mclnnes spent tbe last few days in\nthe mountains near Michel, with Bruce\nWhite, the mining engineer of Nelson\nThey were looking ovei some coal areas\nowned by Mr. Mclnnes and other Cranbrook parties.\nSilverware is a luxury. We know that.\nPeople are not buying luxuries these\nsummer months without an inducement,\nA big discount for cash is my inducement. Call in and see your opportunity.\n.W. F. Tate, The Jeweler,\nTyphoid fever is now epidemic in\nFernie. The coal mines arc being\npumped out and the water flows into\nCoal creek above the source of supply\nfor that towu. Some people are forced\nto the death chamber and some walk\ninto it blindly-\nLast week a bush fire started just\nsouth ol town and for a time tl>*\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0080\u00A2=\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"-*(\nuf nit- place wn.i in jeopardy, Constable\nMorris and James Gill, of the townsite\ncompany, organized a force and by hard\nwork got the fire under control and thui\naverted all danger.\nA fishing party composed of Mrs. p.\nLund and two children, Mtss Dyker,\nMiss Shea and Messrs. B.ilfour and Dr.\nBell went to Jali'ray last week as the\nguests of Mrs. J. E. Fenwick. They\nhad an excelleut time and caught enough\nfish to satisfy their piscatorial desires,\nManager JelTeries of the race department of the Spokane Interstate fair,\nsays he has the best string of horses for\nthe fair tbat has ever been ou the track.\nThe races this year will be a decided\nfeature of tbe lair, still every department will be far ahead of anything heretofore attempted by the fair,\nMrs. R. R. Jamieson aad daughter\nMiss Ruby, entertained a number of\nfriends Tuesday evening in honor of\nMrs. JiimiesonO mother nnd sister, Mrs.\naud Miss Jukes of Chicago. Dancing\nand vocat selections were the order of\nthe evening, and it was n very late hour\nwhen the guests dispersed for their\nhomes, after having passed a most delightful evening,\nChurch Announcements.\nMethodist\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev. S. J. Thompson, pas.\ntor, Services at ii a, ni. mid 7:311 p. m.\nBible school at 3 p.m., W. T. Reid,\nsuperintendent. lCpworth League every\nTuesday evening at 8 p. in. A hearty\ninvitation is given the public to attend\nOpening of School.\nThe Crauhrook public schools opened\nlast Monday with J. II. Watson as pthi\ncipul, Mrs. Carter us substitute teuchei\nlu the second room aud Miss Dyker iu\ncharge of the primary room. The attendance the lirst day was 33 hi No. 1,\n25 In No. 2 and 20 in No. 3. but the total\non the second day was increased to 130,\nand there are tunny more children yet to\nattend.\nTbe Tuwn ol Morrlsaey,\nThe new town of Morrissey will be on\nthe market in a short time. A. \V. McVittie is surveying the townsite, and\nThomas Crahau, the agent, is in Spokane completing some arrangemeuts.\nThe demand for property will be large\nas there is a wonderful interest being\nmanifested in the town, It is lhe opinion of all that it will make a good towu\nand a safe place for Investment.\nWhy Vou Should Uuy -Fair Play\" Chewing\nTobacco,\nBltCAUSK It is the best quality.\nBkcaiisk it is the most lasting chew.\nBrcausb it is thc largest high grade 5 or\nloc plug,\nBttCAUSR the tags -re valuable for premiums Until January ist, 1904.\nBKCAUSR we guarantee every plug, and\nBRCAVSR your dealer is authorized to refund your money if yoii are not satisfied.\nThe Empire Tobacco Co., Ltd.\nA NARROW ESCAPE.\nMrs. James Oreer Misses a Oisallnc IO*\nplusji-n It) a Close Maritin.\nMrs. James Greer, who is stopping at\nHalcyon Hot Sprluga, writes Mr. Oreer\nof a narrow escape she had one evening\nlast week. A party of guests at the\nhotel were j*,,iuK for a ride on the lake\niu a gasoline launch to u point several\nmiles away, ll had beeu arranged to\nve at 7 o'clock, but the owner of the\nlaunch told iliem that he would not be\nready to get away before 8 o'clock.\nThis did not suit a number who were\nthere for their health, as they did not\ncare to stay out too long in the night\nlir, Mrs, Greer was among those who\nlecliued lo gn, but a party was made up\nof several gentlemen and gUU In the\nhotel. When the boat had come about\na mile and a half ou the return trip, 0\nsheet of tlaiiie suddenly darled out of\nthe engine and Ignited the dress or one\nofthe girls, who was at once 11 muss of\nnoes. In a freuzy of fear shejumpcil\ninto tbe lake, followed by one ol the\ngentlemen. Fortunately tbey were near\nthe shore and the couple were aide to\nget to land, but the girl was badly\nburned. The engineer and two or three\nof the passengers were injured by the\nHumes. They all escaped in the siuiil1\nboat behind and had not gotten mote\nthan 25 feet away when the engine exploded and completely wrecked lhe\nlaunch. The party was taken out at a\npoint near where the accident occurred,\nund did not get back to the holel until\nthe next morning. Naturally Mr, Greer\nis feeling very good over llie fact that\nhis wife failed to be one of tbe unfoi-\nt un ate party.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6^\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.'\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6^^\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.^\u00E2\u0099\u00A6i* **\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6*:\nA MINE ACCIDENT.\nOat Man Killed and Another Badly Injured\nat I'ernie.\nFernie Free Press: Another sad fatality occurred at. Coal Creek nines\nWednesday morning last. Tbe uccident\noccurred in what is known as Barton's\nHeading, No. 1 tunnel. Two uien, A.\nI). Ferguson and Ja ck McCauley, both\nold ininers. bud been sent in to lay track\nand warned that the roof was dangerous. However tbey seemed to have satisfied themselves that the roof was safe\nas they started work without waiting to\ntimber the dangerous spot, according to\nMcAuley, wbo was slill conscious when\nrescued, the roof fell without giving any\nwarning. Ferguson was directly under\nneath and Instantly killed. McAul\u00C2\u00AB-y\nwas ouly partly buried but received\nfrightful il juries, having his back broken aud one leg smashed at tlie thigh.\nHe was removed to the hospital where\nOrs, Bunnell and Corsaii performed the\noperation of setting the broken bones,\nTbe spinal cord seems to have escaped\ninjury, ami thc delicate operation of setting tbe broken bones and fastening iu\nplace with silver wire was successfully\nperformed. His condition is still critical mill it in doubtful tf Le will war ra\ncover the use of his legs.\nMr. Fullertou Married.\nII. M. Fullertou, the traveling man,\nis well known in Cranbrook where he\nhas a host of friends. Last Wednesday-\nhe surprised all of them by being united\nin marriage to Miss Elton, of San Francisco. The Fernie Free Press gives the\nfollowing account of the wedding:\nA very happy event was celebrated at\nthe Royal hotel on Thursday evening,\nwheu H M. Fullertou, the well known\nand popular traveller for Wilson Bros, of\nVancouver, was united in marriage lo\nMiss M. Eaton of San Francisco, Cal.\nOnly a few ofthe most intimate friends\nof the contraciing parties were present\nat the ceremony, but Fernie turned out\nen .masse on the street, and gave the\nhappy pair a royal send off. The band\nwas in attendance aud varied (be program by alternating Canadian and\nAmerican airs. The bride, though but a\nshort time iu town, bus become very\npopular, her pleasing manners and\nstriking appearance at once won the admiration of the people, and all are mosl\nhearty iu congratulating the lucky\ngroom, and wishing both every happiness. A sumptuous repast was served\nat the Royal and the crowd dispersed to\nthe straius of \"God Save the King.\"\nSmall Ranching.\nThe growth ol this district during the\nnext few years is going to make small\nranching a profitable business. The development of tbe coal and iron mines,\nwith the progress made on other mineral properties, and the consequent increase in every other line of business,\nmeans that from Kitchener to Blairmore\nthere is to be a great population. This\nwill give an increasing market fur feed,\nstock, chickens and eggs. There are\nmany places In the district where small\n(anus could be successfully operated,\nami thc time will soon be here when\nthey will be iu demand. There is no\nmoney iu the business, however, for Die\nmany satisfied with two or three acres of\ngrass and a dozen hem. Il will take\nenergy and business ability combined\nThe result will be big profits.\nImportant Move In Fernie.\nA monster potitioti has been prepared\niu Fernie, asking that that part of the\ndistrict be set aside nnd that L. S.\nForbes, duel constable, be appointed\ngovernment agent and stipeudary magistrate, There is a good deal behind\nthis move, and the people of that towu\nare determined to carry it through.\nLady's Cape Lost.\nLost\u00E2\u0080\u0094A lady's cape, on the road between Marysville aud Cranbrook. Finder please leave at The Herald oflice.\nCall at Tom's Barber Shop. Victoria liouse, opposite depot.\nTho simp is neat, the towels aro clean.\nlho shears aiv sluir|., tin- razors seen,\nAmi I'-veiylhliiK that skill eaiiilo\nIf you'll rail lio'll dn for yuu,\nJ. T. Dendurant, Prop.\nShave ISc. Hair Cut 35c. Shampoo 25c.\nJOHN McPHERSOIYS\nCELEBRATED SHOES |\nto\nto\nO\nO\no\n$\nto\no\no\n2? attention to THE DRV SOX SHOE. They are guaranteed\nX absolutely waterproof.\nto\nto\nO\nO\no\no\nA shipment has just been received and we believe them to\nbe equal to any shoes made iin Canada. Before you pur- j~\nchase examine them and get our prices. We draw special \u00C2\u00BBj\nTHE BIG SALE <$\n0. ol Summer Underwear is still on but now that thc warm to\nO weather's about over we offer still (1REAI EH REDUCTIONS **S\nNO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS\ni FT.STEELE KERCANTILECO\nto\nto J- P. PINK, manager.\nto\ntotototo&otooomtotoov.ttom^mmM\nto:tototototototototo4>to $toto$totototototototoit*tto4\nt Don't Let the t Buy Tacklc ,M wi\"stand ,hc %\nX D - * fl yk s,ra'n- Arid that's the only kind ^J\nto BlggeSt \"nef! thatwesell. Fishing tackle is go- O\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2fcGet A w 8 v \u00C2\u00AB 'n\"* ',,st 'lere' ^\u00C2\u00B0'es were never -0 2\n- \u00E2\u0080\u0094 *-\u00C2\u00BB cheap before. Landing Nets were x\nnever so light and durable as our ?\n1902 styles. Have a look at our \u00E2\u0084\u00A2\nto This Season m\n3S Remember it always 5E hard braided silk and linen lines.\nH Pays lo Deal with Z of C0UfSC> as osual'we carry tnc 2\n35 i-\u00C2\u00BBr->4T.T\u00C2\u00ABir- "Newspapers"@en . "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en . "Cranbrook"@en . "Cranbrook_Herald_1902-08-21"@en . "10.14288/1.0068627"@en . "English"@en . "49.5080556"@en . "-115.746944"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Cranbrook, B.C. : Herald Publishing Co."@en . "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/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Cranbrook Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .