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BC Historical Newspapers
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[y^ilï¿½ï¿½^U> / / / {fi The Greenwood Miner. Published Weekly. Vol. II. No. 41. Greenwood, B. C, Friday, October 12, 1900. Per Year, $2.00. FIRST GUN FIRED In the Political Campaign by A. H. MacNeill. A MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT Messrs MacNeill and Macdonald Address the Electors at the Auditorium. There was a small attendance at the Conservative meeting in the Auditorium Thursday night. H. C. Shaw took the chair about 8:30 and introduced Mr. Macneill, the Conservative candidate for Yale-Kootenay-Cariboo, who commenced his speech by stating that he had not solicited the nomination from the Conservatives. He was a Liberal- Conservative, and as such was contesting the constituency. He would support the policy of that party because he believed it was the best for the country. The people would have to take him as a Liberal-Conservative from beginning to end. He was not an independent in politics, but a party man, and believed that the destiny of Canada could best be worked out by one of the two great parties, and there was no room for a third party in this campaign. Many of those present would remember that previous to 18110 Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his followers had advocated a policy of free trade as it existed in England They have not carried out this policy, but have only given a tariff reduction of 1-1-100 of one per cent. So far their only attempt at free trade was free trade in labor. They had placed the working- men of Canada in competition with cheap foreign labor. The Liberals had said that Conservatives were too extravagant, and that public expenditures would be reduced 1)15,000,000 per annum ; but had increased the expenditures %12,500,000; they would put an end to the public debt, but had added to it. Owing to Tarte's expenditures the public debt had been increased If8,000,000 in four years. He then took up the question of Chinese exclusion, claiming that the premier had not kept his promise contained in a telegram to J. C. McLagan of Vancouver, which stated: "The Chinese question is not of importance to people in the east. Views of Liberals in Hritish Columbia will prevail." For the first three years of tlie present administration no attempt was made at Chinese legislation, .lust previous to a general election an extra $50 was added to the Chinese tax when 1)500 was asked. This was a question that did not affect the workingmen alone, but all classesï¿½ï¿½ï¿½the merchant, the lawyer, the doctor, as much as the work- iiigmnn. A commission had been appointed by the government composed of Ralph Smith of Nanaimo, and I). .1. Munn of New Westminster. Mr. Munn was the head of the dinners' asBociatson and one of the largest employers of Oriental labor in the province, and consequently no report would be made, or the commissioners would not agree, which would amount to the sniiie thing, If the Liberals did not wish the Chinese to come into the province the promise of Sir Wilfrid Laurier that their " views would prevail " had not been kept. If th" premier had kepi his promise, then the views of the Liberals of the province must have been favorable to Chinese Immigration The policy of the Conservative party had always been to protect Inborlngnien, The administration iu the Yukon was criticized, ihe speaker claiming the friends of the government had been given liquor permits, which were afterward sub-let to legitimate trailers in intoxicants. The emergency rations to troopers in Souih Africa was dealt with at considerable length, and also the tardiness of the government in delaying sending troops until after all the other colonies had done eo. The speaker then discussed the platforms of both parties. Mr. Macneill was followed by Mr. R, B. Kerr of Phoenix, and he by Mr. W. A. Macdonald of Nelson. The speeches of these gentlemen can he found in the campaign literature of their respective parties. Both are clever manipulators of the truth, and good "stump'' orators. All three speakers were well received and repeatedly applauded. Mr. Mac neill is a forcible speaker and his statements carry weight, though he appar ently has had little experience in campaigning. Perhaps with greater experience he would carry lees weight. MIDWAY, A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Midway, James Kerr occupying the chair. Messrs. Macneill and Macdonald addressed the electore and Mr. .1. McNichol replied briefly. About twenty-five people were present. BOLSTER'S PROSPECTS. THE RESERVATION The town of Bolster is situated on the wagon road running from Rock creek to Oro, Wash. It is about seven milee from Rock creek and two miles from the international boundary on the Ameri can side of the line. About one mile from the townsite begins a series of claims carrying ledges of copper ore. Mining men who have viBited the camp allinn that the surface showings are superior to any possessed by Boundary creek properties. At any rate the surface ore is of much higher grade, but it will take development work to determine the size of the ore bodies. Should they be nearly as large as anticipated Bolster should be one of the liveliest mining camps in the northwest. While at Bolster the Miner correspondent was shown through the workings of the Review mine, one-half mile distant from the town. This property is the most thoroughly developed of any in the Myers creek district, possessing a good body of high grade limey-quartz ore which will in all probability be most successfully treated by the eyaniding proceee. The more important mining properties tributary to Bolster are the Review and Lone Pine, south of the townsite, Buckhorn, Copper Queen and Home- stake, on Copper mountain, the Look Out, King Solomon and Blue Bird. Beside these there are dozens of good looking prospects but lacking sufficient development to give them much importance at the present time. Thomas McDonnell, one of the principal ownerB in the Review mine, as well ns of the tow i- site, has just completed a tine three- story hotel in Bolster, which will be opened to the public in a few days. Owing to the opening of the reservation many people are coming into the district which should in a short time be the most populous in Okanogan conntry. GET READY TO LAUGH. Everybody will be delighted to learn that Alba Heywood, the prince of comedians, whoee marvelous ability to impersonate, whose funny songs, bright, witty sayings, and sweet singing have established him as a prime favorite with amusement seekers, will appear at the Auditorium on the 16th and 17th inst. Few there are who do not remember this comedian in his impersonation of " The Cuckoo Song," " The Old Maid," "The Chinaman," " .losiah Allen's Wife," " Silly Billy," introducing the wonderful imitations of calliope, phonograph and animals, and his humorous stories and catchy songs. Mr. Heywood, as befits an artist of his ability, is always abreast of the times, and returns to us with a bran new programme designed for laughing purposes only, lie has surrounded himself with a carefully selected company, each being as tine in their respective lines as Mr. Hey wood is in his.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Ex. Dr. Simmons, dentist, Rendell building. 'Phone III, V. & N. DEATH 0E E. D. SULLIVAN. On Thursday, the -Ith inst. Eugene D. Sullivan died at the (ireeuwooil hospital of typhoid fever. The deceased had been working in the Winnipeg mine for some time past. Al one lime he wns sheriff of Silver How county, Moninna and possessed of considerable menus, but through a series of misfortunes he was reduced to the necessity of earning his living by mining, a calling which he followed for a number of years in Butte. His brother, D. .1. Sullivan, arrived from Butte on Satur- dao and on Monday the remains were taken to Hutte for interment. The pall bearers were John Hanley, Nick Tre- gear, Col. Armstrong, R. E. I.. Blown, J. Roderick Robertson, James Cunningham, C. J. McArtliur and W. J. Harly. A large number of old Montana friends attended the remains to the station. Opened Wednesdayï¿½ï¿½ï¿½A Rush for Homesteads. THE WHOLE COUNTRY STAKED Many Locations are Staked by Half a Dozen Different Persons. No Shooting Done. Grand Forks, Oct. 11.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½The opening of the north half of the Colville Indian reservation for homestead purposes was characterized by many ludicrous and exciting incidents. There were an average of five claimants for each location. The United States land office will be fully occupied for months in adjusting di iputes respecting ownership. For instance no less than six individuals simultaneously located 160 acres, comprising the north addition to the town of Nelson. The land lies between the town and the international boundary. There is a perfect forest of stakes, and each claimant before nightfall had erected a shack, The same condition of affairs practically prevailssouth through the Kettle river, Curlew and San Poil valleys to Republic. J. A. Coryell and Fred Wollaston of Grand Forks, who have been engaged in the railway survey for the Clarence J. McQuaig syndicate, returned here tonight and reported that every available foot of ground in bottoms or on bench lands had been located. Mr. Coryell estimates that the locations along this route will exceed 500, while the territory will not permit of over 128 valid locations. Mr. Coryell reached a point twelve miles south of the boundary line. He states thatcamp- ing parties were strung along afew acres apart for the entire distance. At noon rival claimants began staking their homesteads in close proximity, with the result that farm after farm dovetails into its neighbor. Fortunately no ill-feeling was displayed, and the entire proceedings were noteworthy for the absence of gun plays. The bench lands seemed to attract, as much attention as bottom lands or timbered Hals. Homesteaders showed especial partiality for the west side of Curlew lake and the vicinity of Curlew townsite. Each location has seven or eight claimants. Shacks and other dwellings within three hours sprung up as if hy magic. Many of the homesteaders hail from Idaho and Eastern Washington. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BOND TAKEN UP. W. S. Kei th, M. E., received a wire yesterday from Chicago saying that the bond on the Yellowstone group in Skylark enmp hail heen taken up, and asking for full report on the property. Work will he started at once. IMPERIAL HOTEL. W. J. Northey, Long Lake; G. O. Guise, Westbridge; Harry H. Cooper, Vancouver; Aaron Larsen, (!. C. Bolan, Wm. Miner, S. C. Richards and wife, Grand Forks; Wm. Bailey, Victoria; W. B. Cochrane, Phoenix ; J. J. McKay, Vancouver; E." A. Ferguson, Nelson ; C. M. Buck, G. McNichol, Phoenix; Mrs. Jessie Bergcr, Moscow, Idaho; A. French, Montreal; J. H. Vinnegerlmltz, Moscow; J. A. Dinsmore, Columbia;,!. R. Jackscn, Midway ; (i. W. Lundnger, Chesaw; F. A. Loraml, San Francisco; Mrs. G. I). Sexton, New York; I). McG. Gaudier. Rossland; J, Lawrence, J. G. Wilson, Nelson; J. II. Ashdown, Winnipeg; Geo. Mackenzie, Phoenix; Mrs. G. F. Dougherty,Gamp McKinney. ll. r. HOTEL, A. Piper. Beaverton; J, McNnughton, T. Ruddock. Grand Forks; E, I.. Stener, Nelson, B. 0.; J. A. Gooilfcllott Eholt; J. D. Laurie, Vancouver; Frank Banna, Trail; 11. C. MoFarland, Portland; .1. Grant, (irand Forks; II. A. Ciinnicliael, J. McLay, Frank Harris, J. Donahue, Phoenix; (i. W. Kerr, Rossland I I'. Lynch, E. Brown, (irand Forks; I!. Sutch, (irand Forks; O. E. Ludeger, Eholt. LICENSE COMMISSIONERS. A special number of the H. G. Gazette, dated October 0th, contains the recent appointments of license inspectors and commissioners for the province. For Boundary creek district, I. A. Dinsmore of Grand Forks has heen appointed inspector, and E. Jacobs, Greenwood ; II. Cannon. Grand Forks, and W. I). Townseiid of Rossland, license commissioners, lor the district , south of Okanogan lake. Charles Winter j of Camp McKinney has been appointed inspector, and R. I.. Cawston, A. Me- graw and W. I. Shatford, commission- ! ers. PERHAPS BOOZE Nelson, B. C, Has Opened up a Sea Serpent Industry. Nelson's future as a suminer resort ts assured. Kootenay lake contains a sea serpent. It has been seen by a boy 12 years of age, so that no one can say that over-indulgence in liquor has anything to do with it It is not as big as some of the sea serpents which have been seen at eastern summer resorts, hill it is big enough to be classed iu Ihe sea serpen! class and that is sufficient, It was tirst seen nt Crawford liny u few days ago and the news wns brought to Nelson by W. ,1. Kane, master of the steamer Marion. It is described as being about 12 feet long, nnd having two legs under the front portion uf its body, so that it is perfectly at home mi land. A few days ago a 12-year-old boy at Crawford Hay saw it crawl out of the water to a heap of refuse near the shore and indulge in a very hearty meal, returning afterward to the water and soon disappearing. The hoy notified some men in the neighborhood and they visited the spot where the serpent had appeared on the shore and could plainly see the marks of the web feet Then il was recalled tba" the kitchen refuse which had been deposited near the shore for some time was continually disappearing, evidently having been visited several times before by the terious lake monster. The Sawyer brothers who run the pack train at Crawford Hay, and others planned to capture the serpent, dead or alive, and and watches have been kept by men with rifles in the hope of getting a shot at it, but these have been fruitless. Captain Kane told the story to several friends in Nelson yesterday, He has seen the marks of the serpent nnd is therefore sure that it exists. The boy who saw it is a truthful young man and is believed. If it had been seen only by a man there would undoubtedly have been inquiries at lirst as to the kind of liquor the man in question usually drunk, or as to the kind of "dope" to which he was addicted. Hut the boy does not drink, and is not therefore subject to visits from sea serpents, snakes and the like. He sees only that which exists. The story was given to the Miner in good faith and iu equally good faith it is given to the Miner's renders. Tin- Miner has no affidavits on Hie as to its truth and does not care to say whether it believes it or not,ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Nelson Miner. McKENZIE-AULD. George It. McKenzie of Phoenix ami Miss Nettie R, Aulil of Wilford, Ont., were married yesterday nt the residence of B. F. Fetch, (ireenwood, Rev. D. McG. Gandier of Rossland officiating, A. G, McKenzie acted as best man and Mrs. Alice McKenzie ns bridesmaid, The bride wns given away by John McKenzie of Greenwood, brother of the groom. Only intimate friends of the bride nnd groom were present. A wedding breakfast wns given by Mrs. Petcll after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie have the hist wishes of many friends in Greenwood, in which the Miner joins. Thev will reside in Phoenix, FOOTBALL. The management committee have selected the following players to represent Greenwood against Phoenix tomorrow! Goal, Stow; backs, F. M. Elkins, 1'. B, Smith; half-backs, R, Coulter, IV, .1. Robertson and C, W. Chesterton ; right wing, C. K, Oraig and II. A. Councils; center, F. Gladden; left wing, A. I>. Hallett and C. Iv II. Holmes; substitutes, (i. T. N. Hill nnd A Notlier, The committee hIso selected Francis H. Smith io he captain nnd r. Gladden vice-captain, Tlie game Ih to be plaved nt Phoenix, and tie- team will leave (Ireenwood nt 12:B0. Don'l forget lo practice next Wednesday. GENERAL ELECTIONS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION FORMED. Midway, (let. 11.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½(Special)ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½A Liberal association was organized here Inst night. The meeting was well attended and thoroughly representative. The officers elected were: James McNichol, president;!'). Ferguson, vice-president, nnd J. A. I'nswortli. secretary-treasurer. An organizing committee of six j were appointed fur campaign wurk. W. George and Thomas Edwards are working ou the Mammoth in Wellington camp. A DO-fout shaft has be n sunk on a ledge four feet in width ol quartz carrying coppur-gold i dues. I'.ie Mammoth lies betwueu the Evening Stnr nnd Jim claims, Will Be Held Nov. 7 Except Yale-Cariboo and Burrard THE PREMIERS PROGRAMME. The Campaign Will Be One of the of the Shortest in the History of Canada. Ottawa, Oct, 8.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½An order-in-councll was passed and approved today dissolving parliament, and a proclamation will be issued to that effect tomorrow . The writs for a general election will also be mailed tomorrow. Nominations will take place on October 31, and voting a week later on November 7. The campaign will thus be one of the shortest in the history of the countty. Sir Wilfrid Laurier left tonight for Montreal accompanied by Hon. Wm. Mulock, The Premier will hold a series of meetings, the dates of which have already been given given, in Quebec during the week, and will start in Ontario next week, commencing on the Kith in Toronto. The other meetings he will hold in Ontario have not yet been arranged, but it has been fixed that he will speak at Park Hill on Saturday, the 20th. The writs are made returnable on Dec 5. The elections in Burrard and Yale- Cariboo districts will probably be held at a later date than the "th of November. This is considered necessary, it is claimed, owing to the large area of these districts, and the date is left with the returning officer. At the meeting of the city council Monday night no business was transacted owing to the mayor and Alderman Galloway locking horns on the Rendell agreement. When the two gentlemen got through discussing each other it wns too Inie for the married men of the council to go on with city business. Mr, Thomas Miller, a well known real estate and mining man of (ireenwood, 11. C, is in the city, lie is paying his second visit to Princeton, having been here about this time Inst year, Mr. Miller is well known ns a keen speculator ami has long had nn eye on the development of Princeton nnd the surrounding mines.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Stnr. A pamphlet on the Similkameen by Franl Bailey is to hand, descriptive of that district. With it there is nn excellent map of the district, showing the locution of mining camps and a large number of the 800 mineral claims of the Similkameen, The booklet aud map will be found convenient ns a reference for those not acquainted with that district Organizer Wilson Initiated fifteen new members of the Cooks and Waiters' union into the secret work of the Western Labor union on Tuesday evening last and installed the following iillieers: President, John Donalson; vice-president, Geo, Howe; secretary-treasurer, Frank Gemini. An earnest effort will now be made to solve the Chinese problem and it. is hoped that in n very short time nolle bill white help will he em ployed in the different hotels of the city. Ai last night's political meeting, while w. A Macdonald wns speaking, one of the audience usked him why representatives of labor had nol been invited nf well ns Liberals, The person asking the question had during the day mentioned the matter to the manager of the Miner, audit was thought that the explanation was satisfactory at the time. The posters calling the meeting were printed at the Miner ollice. L.ne Wednesday afternoon James Kerr handed the following telegram to the Miner and ordered posters for the uniting: " Rossland, Oct, 10, 1900ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½James Kerr, (ireenwood: Announce meetings for Greenwood llth, Phoenix 12th and Grand Forks Lltli. Invite opponents. A. II. Macneill." If there is anyone blameable for nut considering unionists opponents to Mr. Macneill it is the manager of the Miner. The Miner alone is responsible for the error, and is willing in shoulder nil blame in the matter. Hut We do think that after ihe matter Innl ii explained to him during the dm n ,i .i- unnecessary that the gentleman should ask tin hi explanation at the meeting. THE GREENWOOD WEEKLY MINER. J. P. McLEOD, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Wallace-Miller block, Greenwood, B. C. BAUER <Sr ASHCROFT PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS A. E. Ashcroft, KLOOIi-NAIiEX BLOCK. Resilient Representative. JACOBS, Accountant, Auditor, Etc., Greenwood, B. C. i. A Oil ESS, jij. a. H. A. OUKMS, .M. A GUESS BROS., mining engineers, greenwood. Assay, Analyses, Rrpobts. CVANIDK LbACHINO. A MALIIA.MATKIN AND CoN'I'UX'I'UATIOX Tksts. THE GREENWOOD MINER. Published every Friday eVmiing tit Greenwood, British Columbia. J. W. GRIER Manager. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. Domestic, One Year $2.00 " Six Months $1.00 Foreign, One Year $2.60 Payable Invariably In Advance. Advertising rates furnished on application, No patent medicine ads taken except at full ra tes. Legal notices 10 and 5 cents per line. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11', 1900. road Tfhf,re is' '""ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½'l:'1's' "" !,il,rl of the expenditures of pub- BUILDING lie money by the provincial government in which there has been such a useless waste as that on roads and bridges. It appears to be a part of the policy of the government to send an engineer from the coast to superintend the preliminaries in the building of every piece of road in the interior. He in turn employs a local engineer to locate and survey the line, and then there is usually an extra engineer employed to superintend the grading. In this manner about one-fifth nf the appropriation is expended before the actual operations in road building is commenced. Mr. Gamble, the provincial engineer, may understand his business, or rather profession ; in fact it is more than probable that he could level an instrument and perform other professional duties usually coming within the range of a civil engineer, but the placing of the bridge across the West Tork of the Kettle river where it is would lend one to suppose that his knowledge of engineering, as applied to road building, has not yet gone beyond the theoretical stage. A wagon road from Westbridge to Beaverton, Rendell and Carmi is very necessary in order to take in machinery for developing the mines of that district. It was hoped that the road would have been built before the cold weather came, and there was no reason why it should not have beon completed before the 1st of November, had Mr. Gamble gone about the work in a practical manner. A year ago the government had Scott McRae locate a line, which was satisfactory to the majority of mine owners, business men and prospectors on the West Fork, and the road would now have been completed up the West Fork had a gang of men been put to work on the McRae line Immediately after the appropriation was made. Instead of this course being pursued, a local engineer wns sent up to plant stakes along the Mcliae line, and as a consequence about $l,uuu of the appropriation will be expended in paying an engineer and his assistants to follow and stake the blazed line made by Scott McRae a year ago. In the Rossland riding a practical manï¿½ï¿½ï¿½I. A. Dinsmoreï¿½ï¿½ï¿½has been appointed to superintend the roads of the district, and if not interfered with by engineers will do good work. [ier cent, of the labor vote and only won by 34, while Mackintosh did not poll more than 10 per cent, of the Liberals. There are about 600 labor votes in the district that will, if they vote, be polled for Foley. This taken from the Liberal candidate will leave a majority of over 2(10 lor MacNeill in tlie Rossland riding. Kast Vale gave a Conservative majority of 220 over the Liberal and Martin candidates'combined. West Yale, Revelstoke, Nelson and Slocan also gave large Conservative majorities. Unless the unexpected happens MacNeill will carry the constituency by a large majority. In otlier parts of the province the two great parties are pitted against each other with the exception of Nanaimo, where Ralph Smith is running in the labor interests. If elected, Mr. Smith will probably be found supporting the party having a majority in the house, lion. E. Dewdney is opposing Auiay Morrison iu New Westminster district, but it is not probable that, he will be elected. In Victoria city it is thought Prior and Earlo will be re-elected. In Burrard the Independent Labor party have de clared in favor of Maxwell, who is being opposed by Mayor Garden of Vancouver. The Labor party referred to does not represent the unionist vote, and the announcement in n number of the provincial papers that Mr. Maxwell had been endorsed by the labor party does not mean that the unionists of Vancouver as a body bad decided to support the Liberal candidate In Burrard, but that an association formed some weeks ago for the purpose of placing an independent candidate in the Meld had gone back on the principles for which it was alleged to have been brought into existence and decided to support the Liberal party. To one acquainted with the lenders in this Independent Labor party their action does not seem strange, as they have always been Liberals, and their endorsation will have very little influence either way in Burrard. In I8i)ii Burrard was Conservative, and Maxwell's election was the result of two Conservatives being in the Held. Nanaimo will probably go Labor, and Victoria, Burrard and Yale-Cariboo Conservative, with the result Hint the Liberals will lose three seats and the Conservatives gain two in the province. _.,r,V..,iVi.m.Vm^^ ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Neat Appearing Men^= =-ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Are not always the ones with the lomrest purses or the . . fattest bank nccounts .. . A great deal depends On where they purchase their clothing. If Late Patterns, Good Materials, and the best workmanship cut any tigure with you, give us a call before purchasing your fall and winter suit. We are confident we can please vou both as regards price, quality and style. . J. F. RODQERS, Clarendon Block mWfWfWWffWfWffWfWWfffWWfWfWWfWfWWWWWWWffWWWWWfW In ordering their stationery from Toronto houses it appears that the local legal lights were led to believe that the work would be lithrographed. In order to make the work appear as represented by the Toronto traveler, old faces, in type were used and the words crowded together to make it appear like litliro graphic work. None of the stationery received by local legal firms wns lithrographed. It comes under the head of commercial job printing. Better work is daily turned out of either the Times or Miner ollice. Coal stoves to trade for sunshine O. I. C. second-hand store. The fact that Mr. Ralph Smith, M. I". P , is to contest Nanaimo ns an independent labor candidate should be welcomed all over the province where real interest is taken in the labor movement. The interests of the labor party are so directly concerned in the welfare of the Liberals that it may be taken for granted that Ralph Smith will have the solid support of all good Liberals in Nanaimo constituency.-ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Inland Sentinel. Sewni; (). I.C. t machines 4ore. for rent Sale I OCrAl "'" P0'itica1 light is now on with three candidates CAMPAIGN. in the li(,M. The Toriea claim that Chris Foley will injure MacNeill and the Grits that he will defeat Galliher, but both of the old parties believe that the Labor candidate will have the opposite effect iu the campaign. Taking the vote polled at the last provincial election, one would suppose that MacNeill would be an easy winner. In Rossland aiding Curtis polled fully 95 Greenwood Cigar Store DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS SMOKERS' ARTICLES. DAWSON & CRADDOCK ^t. .a- ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ vW'ï¿½ï¿½vIi ~>V--~ c- Hi-5^S3S .ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½:;'ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½-.-.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½",' GOVKltNMRNT IHTjri:, Qrkbnwood, li. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½'., Octobers, num. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. . J. E. People who are the high grade, accustomed to smoking time honored brands of ...Fyavana Cigars Kind it a grievous disappointment when they are even a little in flavor or condition. Our stock is jealously and intelligently for and is perfect, every cigar is full of fragrance. QUEEN CIGAR GO., "off" cared OUDKKS HY MAIL, Telegraph or Telephone Promptly Ai. inded to. THE HAVANA CIGAR EMPORIUM OK THE BOUNDARY COUNTRY. . I. ROBERT JACOBS, Manager, rin miilon Hotel Block, GREENWOOD, B, C A. F. <Sr A. M. GREENWOOD LODGE No. 28, A. F. & A. Mï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ G. E. B. C. Regular Communication in Masonic Temple, Government street, first Thursday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. A. 8. BLACK, W. M R. F. COATES, Secy. W. F. OF M. WESTERN FEDERATION OF MINER8- Tbe Greenwood Branch of the Federation meets hereafter In Union hall, Silver street, at 7:30 p. m. every Saturday evening. M. H. KANE, Secretary. McElmon THE WATCHMAKER is now LooaU wood street il on (Jreen- Guess Block, Copper St. Next New Windsor Hotel YEARS EXPERIENCE, Full assortment of material and tools t> do correct, work. 20,000 Feet C. C. S. WIRE ROPE OYSTERS The Oyster Season is about to commence and we have made arrangements for weekly shipments. P. BURNS & CO. J. C. T. CROFTS, Jjj-INCH 1I1AMRTRK. FOH SALE AT ...NELSON, B. C. PRICE: $13.00 Per 100 feet, ceived from ******* Apply to Box i)7fi P. O. Nelson, B. C. Just re- England. Central Hotel VHXANDRE & MASON, Proprietors. Headquarters for Miners. Vernon & Nelson Telephone 106. WE BUY SELL OR EXCHANGE ANY OLD THING AT THE Sewing Machines for Rent J "O.I.C." NEW AND SECOND HAND STORE _______ï¿½ï¿½> A. L. White ï¿½ï¿½Sr Co. Opposite Sprott & Macpherson's. Selling Out. Sheet Music, Latest Vocal and.. Instrumental Music.... At Half Price During October m i: Also Big: Collection of Waltzes, Marches, Songs and Two-Steps, at 5, 10 and 15c; worth from 25c to $1.00. . .Greenwood Music Store. St S: St St St St St St St Sr St Canadian ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ...Pacific And Soo Line FAMOUS "IMPERIAL LIMITED" ...SERVICE... ....Eastï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Daily Fast Trainï¿½ï¿½ï¿½West.... With Unequalled Connecting Service to and From Kettle River and Boundary Creek Districts, FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS OH ALL TRAINS FROM ARROWHEAD ART) KOOTENAY ...LANDING... Tourist care pass Mediolue Hal ilaily for St Haul, Saturdays for Montreal and Boston, Mondays and Thursdays for Toronto. Stunt' curs pass Revelstoke one day earlier. Ex, Sun. LEAVE 11:41 Dally Train. ...Greenwood,., Bx, Sun. ARRIVE 22:80 Forratos, tickets and full Information, apply toagent at Greenwood, B, <*., or_ '. ANDERSON. T. I' A.' N'eid E. J. A. Q, COYLE, I'. A., Vane WWWWW!^^ The gem restaurant T"LUNCH COUNTER, Copper SI., roenwood. 9 Open Day and Night. g Lunches Put Up. ** 2 Meals at All Hours. ____ . GOOD, COMFORTABLE WELL FURNISHED ROOMS.... AT MOST REASONABLE*^ RATES.... CALL OR INQUIRE AT .Commercial Hotel. Johu Coryell of Grand Forks. Plaintiff, Boss of Rossland, Defendant. TAKE NOTICE Unit hy virtue of a warrant of execution issued out of tho County court of Yale, holden tit Grand Forks, mnl dated September 20th, WOO, in tin1 above named suit, i have seized and will sell at public auction ut the Government office, Greenwood, Monday, the 15th dayof Ootober instant, at thy hour of 11 o'clock, in the forennon, all the interests of the above named defendant in the following described mineral claims, or sufficient thereof to satisfy (he amount of the judgment and sheriffs costs, unless the amount of the judgment, (_6I,G4, and sheriff's costs nre previously paid. MONTE RECO und MONTH GRANDE, Situate in (ireenwood camp, and near to the town of I'hoenix. Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to title. Terms of Saleï¿½ï¿½ï¿½(lash. P, M. ELKINS, Deputy Sheriff, Incorporated 1895 Established 1886. McLennan, McFeely & Co., Ltd. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ VANCOUVER, B. C DAWSON, W, T Real Estate Mines and Mining. THE MART GAUNCE & WICKWIRE. GREENWOOD, B. C. | % Certificate of Improvements Notice. IMPORTERS ANP JOBBERS OF HARDWARE IRON, STEEL, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, METALS, STOVES, TINWARE, GUNS, ETC. . . We make a specialty of supplies for Mines, Mills, Blacksmiths, Railroads, Contracters, Lumbermen, Etc. i Giant Powder Co., AGENTS FOR [Fairbank's Scales > Bennett's Bnglish Fuse Majestic Steel Ranges Canton Mining Steel Spooner's Copperlne 0 l/ _ <# W W l/ $ I i is Registered Trademark "SUTfSET." \t IltON PYRITES MINERAL CLAIM. Situate in the Kettle river Mining Division of Yale District. Where located ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½In Dead- wood camp, adjoining each the Ladoga and (iold lied mineral claims. Take notice that we, El wood C Hrown, of Greenwood, in the same district. Free Miner's Certificate No, b20,578, and William Graham MeMynn, of the same place, Free Miner's Certificate No. B29.401, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a crown grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 87, must he commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 20th dayof September, A. D. 19(H). ELWOOD ('MANNING BROWN, 88 WILLIAM GRAHAM McMYNX. THE GREENWOOD WEEKLY MINER. s-f WORKED A SCHEME. The following, taken from the Winnipeg Voice, edited by Arthur W. Puttee, labor member for Winnipeg, explains the stand taken by the Independent Labor party of Vancouver: The Vancouver labor men have allowed themselves to be be beguiled into beating the drum and tooting the horn of the Liberal party. This has been accomplished as the result of deep laid plans, and they enjoy the distinction of being the only crowd in the country to play the old fool game. The standing of these gentlemen is one about which there is no doubt, the Trades congress when it started out for independent action plainly declared; "That hereafter members of labor organizations found on the platform and advocating the interests of the old political partieH be regarded with suspicion, as decoys of the wage-earners, and should be regarded as opponents of the advanced labor movement." Of course, the explanation of this action in Vancouver is that a number of Liberals have got into the councils of the labor men and worked the trick. Now there are only two courses open to the men who have been duped to protect themselves, and they are, either to offer the same endorsation to any other candidate that may come forward, as used to be the caHe, or else nominate an independent labor candidate. The labor men in B. C. know perfectly well that the representatives from that province gave only words for publication purposes to the fight for an in- ceased poll tax or other legislation on the Asiatic immigration question. Unless the independent men in Vancouver take an early opportunity of saying emphatically where they stand on this and otlier important questions, they will by their silence belie all their former protestations and will not in future be eligible to be reckoned with the other forces from that province. MINING RECORDS 01 the Kettle River Mining Division of Tale District. October 1. Treasure Box, Beaverton, Richard Hutchiiis. Seymour .5) Deadwood camp, Chas. W. feambo. Belcher, West Copper camp, Frank M. Greenwood. Royal Flush, Kelly creek, J. Atwood and G, D, Cunningham. October 2. Young Enterprise, Skvlurk camp, Fred Hilbert. October 3. Maud S., Central camp, F. Barker. October 4. Silver Dollar (fractional), Greenwood camp, Leslie Halor, October 5. Rubv, Opal, Kimberly camp, T, lï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Butler. Oregon (fractional), Summit camp, A. G. Davis. Lacrosse, Long Lake camp, .1. Longhead. Marysville I fractional;, Arlington mountain, A Robinson. Certificates of Work. October 1. Crescent (fractional), Harry II. Shall enberger, Lion, R. C. Johnson, et al. IdaL.. II. L. Jones. Tread well, II. 0. Tllsey. October 2. Arlington, C. M. Robinson. Mulawaska, (leo. Heath ert on, October 8. Atlanta, E. A. Bielenberg. Headlight No. 2, E. A. Bielenberg. October 4. Violet, Maple Leal No. 2, Robert Wood October 5. Waterloo (fractional), Waterloo No. 2, M. <& M. Co. Shannon, Dolphin, M. & M. Co. Yrckii (fractional), Win. Britton. October li. K, (J. Dunn, Al Mason. Black Prince, Matt Maloney. October H. Treasure, Loyal Lease, .1. Roderick Robert sun. I'l'rnaiiilo, Fern (fractional) Niger. ('. Scott Galloway, WESTBRIDGE SUB OFFICE. Colonial, Camp McKinney, C. Held. New Zealand, Camp McKinney, .lames Price. Certificates of Work. September 2!l. Sun Francisco, T. Hankins, THIS AND THAT. The Liberal candidate in Central Edinburgh, who hud the honor of defeating Mr. Oonan Doyle, was Mr. (Ieorge M. Brown, son of the late George Brown, the great Canadian. It is said that Andrew Carnegie is about to put all his New York servants in kilts. The blood of the Scott will boil in his veins when he hears that. The idea of turning the" tartan into a budge of servility !ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Victoria Times. and a delightful time all around. The press comments tells us that Heywood is funnier than ever, that his work is all new, and his company strong and well balanced. It is with a keen appreciation of pleasure we await tbe appearance of this company, for with Heywood's name there always goes a guarantoe of something good. He will be seen here on the evenings of the 16th and 17th. Mr. Wpurgeon on one occasion was much annoyed by three young men persisting in wearing their hats in the tabernacle. He appeared for the time not to notice them, but proceeded to tell his audience of a visit lie paid to a Jewish synagogue. "When I entered, he said, " I took off my hat, but was informed that the great mark of respect was to keep it on. I did so, though I can assure you that I felt very strange wearing my hat in a place of worship. And now as I paid this mark of respect to the synagogue, may I ask those three Jews in the gallery to conform equally to our rules and kindly uncover their heads." The young men "collapsed." . Tub nominations in this riding for the ensuing Dominion election are now apparently all made and tbe electors find themselves with a choice to make on election day for one of three candidatesï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ (lalliher the Liberal, McNeill the Conservative, and Foley, the Independent People's party candidate. Of tbe three two are lawyers, each representing one of the old poli'ical parties, neither of them being very well known outside of their home towns. The third man, Foley, is a miner, a recognized leader among men, and a man who is well known in both Kast and West Kootenay. That this third man is going to give the other candidates a run for their money there can he little doubt and all three of them will have to do some tall hustling between now and election day. Now let. the government announce the polling date, let it. be a fair tight with no favors shown and let the best man win.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Silvertonian. The Vancouver Independent (Labor) cites a case of a merchant of that city who asked for figures on some work he desired done in a printing house. The The prices quoted him he termed as "ridiculously high." and stated he would send his printing to Montreal. The foreman of the ollice in question retorted to this threat by saying: " I can get my clothing, hoots and shoes, groceries, fuel anil house and rent cheaper in the east than I can do here." It is only a month or so ago since an agent for a printing concern located at Toronto visited Victoria uml carried away with him orders for a large amount of printing. This is only an instance in one line of business. What the gross amount annually spent outside the province for supplies and wares that might he bought at home as cheaply or at a very slight advanced price, it, is hard to even guess at. At best it is a short-sighted policy is this eastern buying, for it not only delays the development of the country but is reactionary. It affects the merchant hy reducing the purchasing population of its own wares ; it affects those who have nothing to sell hut their labor by limiting the demand for that, commodity; it discourages enterprise and encourages Cheap Johns. The whole proceedings is a one-man affair und a poor man's affair at that.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Victoria Colonist. A SOUTHERN GIRL'S SUCCESS. The great success of the charming young violinist, Miss Gertrude Monroe, is another example of what pluck, combined with talent and application, will do for the American girl. Miss Monroe was born in Louisville, Ky., ami after studying with the best violinists in the east, finished her education in Berlin under (lie great (ier- inan niaslei, Joachim. Since returning to the States she has appeared with Ihe finest musical organizations in America, ami is now making an extended tour, bracing tho 80Uth, wltll Ihe Allm Heywood company, There is much more iii Miss Monroe's playing than the mustering of the technical difficulties of her art. Her playing is lull of poetry uml soulfulness, strong passion and tender sweetness, and I lie seeming reverence with which she plays her line old violin impresses one with her love of art and the earnestness of her work. Missi Monroe is a typical southern girl, tall ; and graceful, modest and unassuming, I a beautiful face crowned with a wealth of golden hair. She is a living, breathing proof that the Goddess of Beauty still reigns supreme in Kentucky. COVERT GETS A PRIZE. W. H. Covert, whose big ranch near : (irand Forks is one of the attractions of the Boundary country, returned this I morning from Spokane, where he re-' ceived first prize for his exhibit of: apples. He also lias an exhibit of twenty varieties at the Paris exposition. After sixteen years of continuous labor the "paystreak," so to speak, has been struck on his ranch, and it is a question between the values of mining and agriculture. Of the '120 acres which comprise his property. Mr. Covert has 141) under cultivation. Apples are his hobby, and he now has 11,000 apple trees, of which 2,0011 are hearing. He is satisfied that there is fur more money in apples than in wheat, and just hy way of comparison he took from one Ben Davis tree last year $60 worth of apples. Allowing 2b feet square for an apple tree and estimating u bushel of wheat, which is u fair average for a piece of ground that size, would give ifllO for a bushel of wheat. His apples bring five cents a pound as against three and a half and four cents for those shipped in, and lie cannot supply the demand. One peach plum tree netted him $30, and from an acre of berries this season he took $000. Cevert's corn brings lin to 75 cents a dozen, and all his produce is in demand at proportionate prices. He has a thousand prune trees all hearing, and about twenty hands are employed on the evaporator. Pretty soon he expects to be supplying the Rossland markets. Mr. Covert is a member of the Fruit Growers' association, and endeavored to nduee the board of trade in the Boundary district to place at the exposition a general exhibit from all the ranches in connection with a mineral exhibit from the surrounding camps. They were too slow about it, however, so Mr. Covert went it alone and has been rewarded, not only with a prize, but by general admiration of his exhibit. It simply indicates what could have been done fo r the Boundary district had all displayed half the energy that the big rancher did.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Record. I MRS. G. D. SEXTON 'CORSET EXPERT OF NEW Y0RK.> WILL BE AT Burlier chairsï¿½ï¿½ï¿½a snap. O.I.C. second hand store. ï¿½ï¿½ FOR 1 i ..............................,ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½.,...,ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½^, BULBS 1 FALL I PLANTING 1 1 5" ï¿½ï¿½ INDOORS AMD OUTDOORS I. _ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½ï¿½. := ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½ï¿½ JUST RECEIVED J'KO.M ï¿½ï¿½ I STEELE BRIGGS' f. 3 CELEBRATED SEED HOUSE 5* 1 HYACINTHS unom | I HYACINTHS human E I TULIPS BINQLK AM. UOHBI.B ;" I EASTER LILLIES. =' % NARCISSUS, FREESIAS ï¿½ï¿½ | SNOWDROPS, Etc., Etc | *_ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ 3" ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Soi.i) at Eastern Prices at ï¿½ï¿½ i White's Drug Store | fmwwfffwwwfwfwffwwwwwim STRAYED. siniyi'tl or stolen from tho promises of tho undersigned about the 26th day of October, near Mi'lwtiy, h roan horse, black niano and tall, iiriuiil Bon li'fi hip. and 11 white mare mule, Any person giving Information a> to their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. 10-18, JOHN a. lAI'I.SnN. MINERAL ACT. TO LOUIS MEYER ADD JOHN HASSE. Tako notice that I have caused to lie done on tho Whli.ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Horse ininoral claim situate in Cop per camp, In the Kettle rlvoi mining division of Vale district, British Columbia, tho work re nulred by seotlon il, of the Mineral Ael for tho year which has oxplrod, and have expended for -mil work and for recording the eertll tu thereof tho sum of flli_.A0, and that If, at ilo- expiration nl ninety days from tho date uf the lirst publication of ilii- notice, you full i >"ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ tribute your proportion ol such oxpendltueu, namoly, lliosi iftslft.0. each, together with all costs of advertising, your Interest in said inlnuridclaimsEall be Halite to forfeiture ï¿½ï¿½- provided by il Mineral Acl Amendment Act 101)0." Dated thi- Hrd dayof October, 1900, li. I. WOOD. Alba Heywood, tbe prince of comedians, is coming. That means fun by the ton, laughs galore, beautiful music MILLER BROS. Expert.. Watchmakers DIAMOND SETTERS, JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS. hKAI.KHS IN DRUGS and DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. GREENWOOD, B. C. .RENDELL'S ARCADE ... * ox n % to to st On Friday, Saturday and Monday, October 12, 13 g and 15, and demonstrate the advantages of Perfect Fitting Corsets, and be pleased to explain the merits of of the "W.B."and"LA VIDA" CORSETS ^*ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½f RENDELL & CO. (jLSJLSLSULSL JUUUUUULPJUUUJULSUJL&iLSLP^^ s5 mmim^mimmmmmm ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½rï¿½ï¿½.r^ The Greenwood Steam ..LAUNDRY.. Is now running full time and doing . . . LAUNDRY WORK As Cheaply and Better than the Chinese Can do it. NO TEARING OF CLOTHING ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ OUR AIM IS TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS t < , S Vernon & Nelson, No. 92. Telephones: ( ColumUaf Na ,ï¿½ï¿½ W. J. SNODGRASS & SONS, Props. F. T. ABBOTT, Manager TIIK BEST BEER IN TOWN Is MADE in TIIK Elkhorn Brewery, PORTMANN BROS. & CO.. Props. ASK FOB ï¿½ï¿½lkhorn Lager Deer. PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY. The Elkhorn U- _it lieer contains ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½inly pure .Malt and Hops. Try it! Ii Is itepl on Draught or in Hot- ties by all the Lead rjg Hotels in this District. The Palace Livery Harvey & Robins, Props. The Best Drivers, the Best Saddle Horses, The Best Rigs Copper Street, (ireenwood, li. C. LION BOTTLING WORKS, GREENWOOD and GRAHD FORKS, jï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Miinufacmrer. An Kjnds (){ Carbonated Beverages, Sole Agents for THE LION BREWING CO., Rossland B.C. Tlie Largest Brewery In Urillsli Columbia. JAS. McCREATH & CO., Proprietor*. Cunliffe & McMillan ENGINEERS. BOILERMAKERS MACHINISTS and IRON FOUNDERS. Our machine shops are now complete antl we are preparer! lotlu the heavies! cIhss of wotlc. Ore cars, Ore buckets, shafting, hangers and pulleys I'll* u-nrk a specialty. Estimates given on all classes "i work. Pumps always In slock. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY: ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½?2H 8..nf., ,ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½(. %,!,VV_Sil5^Se?"^ 10 II. P. portable engll nrl boiler, ..n skills, Loco, type One .'. lool Poltmi n 1 1 with BOO feet. s in 111 spiral riveted pipe. Rossland, IKtAiS^ixLJi! THE GREENWOOD WEEKLY MINER. The Master Christian =; MARIE CORELLI. !; ..Boy.. | MARIE CORELLI. 5_ The Redemption of David s Corson I C. 'I', miss. S. To Have and to Hold = MARY JOHNSON 5; ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ : The Faringdons 5 FOWLER. !: m. A Gentleman From In - i, diana II. TAKKINUTON. g; ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½_ Fables in Slang (ikohiik auk. jj: The Reign of Terror ï¿½ï¿½ JAMES LANE ALLEN, S 1 roluinhiti - iu the spring and resume development tin his ortiiiprtiea Oraduatt; 1'ennsylvani.i on nis properties. College ol Dental - - Thomas Walsh, one of Greenwood's PhifSelphla" Pa." niost popular hotei men, was married A Licentiate ol British last Wednesday to Miss Lizzie Gafiney by the Rev. Father Palmer The happy couple left on Wednesday's train fori Spokane, where the honeymoon will be spent. W. S. KEITH, fl. E. MINHTG PROPERTIES EXAMU?EP A_fD REPORTS FURNISHED. S These hooks tire timong the best g* 3 Belling books ot today. Any of these ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½t and many more may he hmi from our 5* ï¿½ï¿½ circulating library -exchange 30c. 2- ï¿½ï¿½ SMITHS McRAE j ^WfWffWfWffWWWWfW,WfWffWf^' LOCALS AND PERSONALS. Dr. Mathison, dentist, over Hank of Commerce. Both 'phones. J. V. McBride of the Bolster town- site was a visitor to the city this week. A. Thomas came down from Canyon City this week. That district is rapidly forging ahead. Paul Kauffmanii, (ireenwood Music store. Instructions given on piano, mandolin and guitar. Kev. IS. II. Balderston will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday at II a. in. and 7:80 p. in. F. J. Finucane, local manager of the Bank of Montreal, returned Wednesday from a trip to Rossland, Private furnished bedroom and sitting room suitable for three gentlemen. Kerfoot, Greenwood street. T. A Garland of Anaconda returned this week from a two months' visit to I'ortage la Prairie, Manitoba. A. A. Crowston's stores, Government Btreet, for groceries, provisions, produce. Headquarters for green fruits. (ieorge A. Guesnreceived the sail news of the death of his mother of Kingston, Out. He left for the east on Thursday's train. The Merchants Cafe, Greenwood street, gives the best cooked meal in town. Weekly boarders, $6.00 per week. Mrs. (j. D. Sexton, corset expert of New York, arrived by last night's train and will be in Rendell's Arcade until Tuesday. Home-made mince meat, old Kuglish plum pudding and mince pies for Thanksgiving day at Kerfoot's Merchant Cafe, Greenwood street. I. A. Dinsmore of Columbia has been appointed road superintendent for the Rossland riding. Mr. Dinsmore should make an efficient superintendent. J. A. Sinythe, manager of the (ireenwood branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, who has been in Kast Koiile- nay for the past week, returned Wednesday. ,). R. Porter and partners are work ing on the Forty-Four group In (ireenwood camp and have crosscut a ledge 4-1 feet in width. The group lies north of the Bullion ou the Kliull slope. D. A. Mackenzie arrived from Luck- now, Ont., Saturday last, lie had been east for a couple of months sampling new varieties of oatmeal, He has accepted a position with W. M. Law & Co. (i. 0. (luise, the Westbridge merchant, came in Tuesday on business and left again Wednesday. Mr. Guise reports a few men having been put to work on the new wagon road between Westbridge and Beaverton. Manager Pineo of the Auditorium received a telegram from Nelson yesterday stating that the Heywood company played to a packed house and gave a sdlendid entertainment. They are booked for a return engagement. W. .1. Hurley, who has been in the district for the past two years, aud who is interested in some promising properties on Boundary mountain, left this week for Anaconda, Mont., where he will spend the winter. He will return Thoroughly Conversant with tub Boundary .... District ollice wiih "Greenwood Miner.' Greenwood, B. C. Greenwood & Kirkwood CONTRACTORS and... BUILDERS PLANS FURNISHED AND ESTIMATES MADE. ! ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½iiiiiiiivti Promptly attended To, , -floor. Kimberly and Ida Sts. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½_ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½_*ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½!ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½; DR. R. MATHISON DENTIST : : NADEN BLOCK GREENWOOD ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ .Geenwood Hotel ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½. PICARDJc SIMPSON Proprietors Wines, Liquors and Cigars SILVER STREET. WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST IMPORTED CIGARS and TOBACCOS, CONFECTIONARY, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, STATIONARY and HOUSE PLANTS GOTO *ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½***- v **} BAhj_,$Rï¿½ï¿½AN'S. COPPER STREET. rroYoTrffoTroTTBToTTo'WTroTr^^ Cable Address "Maori.' Code "MoreiBf *: Heal, o Greenwood Postoffice Mail Service. on and after Monday. October 16, malls wil arrive antl be dispatched tis follows: Mails t'lnsi! for all ]K>inIs east inn] west nl 8:85 p. in. ARRIVE. oLOSE. 1 'lioenix 1:30 p. in 1:80 p rn Anaconda 1:80 p. in l:80p in Deadwood 8:3(1 a. in H.niiii m. /"IREENWOODLODGE NO. 29, K. OF Pï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ meets ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½' every Wednesday evening at T:.'ln in the Masonic ball, (Ireeuwooil. Sojonrniug brethren cordially invited. F. T. ABBOTT, C C KI). BIll.N'IE, K.R, _S. Boundary Creek Loan an(l Mercantl'e ...AGENCY... o o o THOMAS MILLER, Manager TO LET. BUILDING Suitable for Stores or offices. Lot on Copper Street, business Centre. ...FOR SALE... ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Well Furnished Five- Roomed House. EASY TERMS OF PATMEHT. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½sss^sas^ss^sssss-s^-s-s r, Auditorium Best Furnished Rooms in the . City. - ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½^ a GREENWOOD, B. C. CjUULAAJLft.lLBJUUJl.O-OJLaj to ï¿½ï¿½ I I :^(>_vv_v,V,.iVsV.Vï¿½ï¿½mV*Vï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½Vfiifï¿½ï¿½s.ï¿½ï¿½Vï¿½ï¿½V.ViVï¿½ï¿½Vï¿½ï¿½Vï¿½ï¿½V^ The Most Complete Health Resort on the Continent of North America. Situated midst Scenery Unrivalled for Grandeur. Halcyon Hot Springs Sanitarium { i Boating, Fishing and Excursions HP ~ ....Resident Physician and Nurse HEATED BY HOT AIR ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ DEADWOOD STREET. I I 3 Halcyon Springs, Arrow Lake, B.C. In Telegraphic communication with all parts of the world. Two mails arrive and depart every day. TERMS: $IS to $18 per week according to residence in Hotel or Villas O M^The price of railway ticket for ronntl trio between Greenwood ami Halcyon good for Thirty Days and obtainable nil the year round is $11,40. 'ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½^^ï¿½ï¿½eï¿½ï¿½iï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½S3. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½*:ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ' MwffWWWWWW^ffWfffffWffWWffWffWfWWW THE IMPERIAL = ..HOTEL.. BEST APPOINTED HOI'SE IN THE CITY Well Furnished Rooms. Best Brand of Liquors and Cigars THE CANADIAN Dank of G ommerce. Held Office, TORONTO. Established 1867. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $6,000,000. [Six Million Dollars.] rest $1,000,000 President Hon. Geo. A. Cox. General Manager B. E. Walker. Ass't. Gen'l. Manager... J. H. Plummee. This hank has the largest number of branches of any bank in Canada, with agencies at New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Skagway and Dawson City. Accounts of Corporations, Merchants and Individuals received on favorable terms. Drafts, Commercial Credits, Travelers' Credits and Circular Notes issued available in any part of the world. Approved Notes Discounted; Collections made. A general Banking business trenail cted. OREENWOOD BRANCH. D. A. CAMERON, Manager Cor. Coppor and Deadwood Sts., Greenwood, B. C. wmmwmxhjwmmmmwmmmmmmmm* ....INGERSOLLSERGEANT MACHINERY The James Cooper Mfg. Co., Ltd., Montreal. Spokane Falls & Northern Railway Co., Nelson & Ft. Shephard Ry. Co., Red Mountain Railway Co. The only ttll rail route butween all points Kast, Went Riiil South to ... . Rossland, ... INelson ... ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½a No- Intermediate Points. Connecting AT SPOKANE with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific "oil & N. Co. CONNECTS At Nelson with Steamer for Kaslo 58* Kootenai Lake Points. Connects at Myers Falls with Stage Daily for Republic, And Connects Daily at Bossburg Stage Dally for GRAND FORKS and GREEHWOOD. LEAVE, ARRIVE. 0:83 ii. in Spokane 7:111 a. m. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ I ll:IHa. m lioHslaiiil 8:00 p.m. 1 19:110 a. in Nelson 8:011p.m. AIR COMPRESSORS, DRILLS, HOISTS, BOILERS, PUMPS, Etc. |ï¿½ï¿½_8_&-l_>f__;Lap..X^c" 7:05a.m. 10:00 p.m... RosHland 0:80a,nt. GREENWOOD: _____ _r_ ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½_-. I *. ï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ I H. A. JACKSOR, H. R. KirkpatriCK Gen. Fas.. Agent. FURNITURE, CARPETSï¿½ï¿½ï¿½ Linoleums * Upholstered Goods Bedding, Etc Pictures and Picture Frames. T. M. GULLEY & CO. t I Funeral Directors and Embalmers. _j *wwwwffffm
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Greenwood (B.C.)
Greenwood
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Greenwood, B.C. : The Greenwood Miner Printing Company
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Greenwood Miner
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