"7211052d-45f0-48a2-bb8e-10881f88b7d5"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-05-17"@en . "1909-10-09"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/mherald/items/1.0310934/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " 1\n\" Empire \" Typewriter\nFor ease of operation and perfection\nin results produced, tbis machine\nis unsurpassed. Prioe, $60 00 Cash.\nInterior Publishing Co,, \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Agents\n-rrrmfmmmm\mw\nThe Mail-Herald\np,\nVisiting Cards\nA Specialty\nInterior Publishing Company\nPrintei . 11 ibli hera\nVoL 15.-No7i\n\"iflciai tt,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0l \u00C2\u00A3\u00C2\u00BBl>rar/\nREVELSTOKE. B. C. OCTOBER!!. 1909\n$2.50 Per Year\nJ\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nStores at Arrowhead and Revelstoke.\n^________________________^___H^______________________________\u00E2\u0096\u00A0^__________________________________________________n^^_______p\u00E2\u0080\u0094^^\u00E2\u0080\u0094\u00E2\u0096\u00A0______________\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u0094^^\nFall and Winter Coats\nFor Misses and Children\nAn imported line of the prettiest, nattiest\nlittle coats for the children ever shown in ,\nthe interior. Thoroughly lined, line, warm\ngarments,and very attractive in appearanee.\nYou must see tiie CoatB\u00E2\u0080\u0094the prices are\nreasonable too\u00E2\u0080\u0094for children from 2 years\nto 14 years. Ask particularly to see the\nChildren's New Coats.\nWhite Bear GoatsandRobes\nHere is a bargain in Infants and Children's\nWhile Bear Coats and Sl igh Robes, a line\nof manufacturer's samples. Vou can get a\n$650 White Pear Coat for $4.50\n$5 00\n14.00\n$2.50\n-f-150\n$3.00\nRobes \"\n$3.50\n$2 50\n$1.50\n$3 00\n$'2.U0\nLadiesllnderwearBargains\nDon't pass our bargains in Ladies' Underwear. We are still selling tbat 200 dozen\nlot of garments purchased from the mill at\na eacrilice. All nice warm goods, this season's make, in white, cream and natural\ncolors at\nThree Garments for $1, or 35 cents per Garment\nJ\nC. B. Hume & Co., Ltd\nStores at Rovelstoke and Arrowhead.\nRANGES\nHere again we have chosen from the\nhest factories in Canada and the States.\nLook over the list:\nThe Great Majestic\nClare Bros.\nStewart Mfg. Co.\nTilden Gurney Co\nCopp Bros.\nMoffat Mfg. Co.\nlivery Range sold under an absolute\nguarantee. Wc have not one dissatisfied\ncustomer in Kootenay. We are never\ntoo busy to show off our stock.\nLawrence Hardware Co. Ltd\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA0<>O<>0\nSTOVES j\nNow is the time to think about your\nHeating Stoves. We have just received\na car from the best makers in Canada.\nWe are not tied down to only one factory,\nbut take our choice from the best makers.\nAirtight Heaters for Wood at $3.50. $4.50 and $5.00\nAirtight Heaters, cast top. $6.50. 7.50,8.50 and 9.00\nCoal and Wood Heaters - from $8.00 to $15.00\nSee our new line of Hot Blast Heaters\nLet us explain the new features\nTinsmlthing\nPlumbing\nTHE POWER BY-LAW\nPublic Meeting of Citizens to\nDiscuss Same\n(in Wednesday evening about SU\nratepayers attended ilu- Opera House\nat lhe invitation of the Mayor to discuss the proposed power bylaw which\ni.s heing voted on 10 today, The Mayor\npiesided and with him on the platform\nwere Aid. Macdonald, Pradolini and\nKiiiiheiley.\nIn opening the meeting lhe mayor\nsaid tlie I'oiincil bail given a great\ndeal of i-onsi .ei-ation to the condition\nof the power plant and bad twelve\nmeetings over it. This was one of the\nmost Important questions Unit bail\never lu-en raised in the oity. It was\nfully as Important as the purchase of\nthe plant in the Brat place. The whole\ncouncil, without one dissentient voice,\nwas absolutely unanimous ou the\nquestion, He would ask the aldermen to give their views.\nAid. Macdonald saiil the Cuuncil hail\nput in a lot ol time on this matter,\nThe dam and thiine were a complete\nwreck. The timbers were lotting and\nif they hail a freshet nexl spring like\nlast the chilli would go out. As to lhe\nHume it was blowing out everywhere,\nand it was au expensive matter to\nkeep the Hume in older. The interest\nand sinking fund for lhe amount required to put lhe plant in proper shape\namounted to S00U0 a year and\nthe amounts that had to he\nspent- on repairs alone amounted to\nthat much, while this money spent in\nrepairs was practically wasted, he-\ncause it had to he renewed every year.\nTbey had employed one of tbe best\nengineers in Nelson to look into the\nmatter ami it was now up to the people of Kevelstoke to say whether ttiey\nwanted this plant put in the best\npossible shape and in a condition that\nwould be a credit tothe cily. (CheersI.\nAid. Kimberley said lhe proposal\nbelore them was the only course open\nto ensure the plant being put in permanent shape, and cut out the unnecessary expense they were under in\nregard tu their street lighting. The\nsystem was now that when the lights\nwere turned on in the houses in the\nevening lhe streets were also lighted\nup at the same lime before it was\nnecessary and the same thing happened in the mornings, as they could\nuot shut oli' tbe street lights\ntill the house lights were also cut off.\nliy altering the circuit so they could\nput on the house system independently\nof ttie street system they wuuld save\na couple of hours street lighting iu the\nmorning and evening. As to tbe\nllunie it was absolutely rotten from\none end to the other. He did not\nknow how the dam stood. He was in\nfavor of something permanent. He\nadvised them to look at the Hume for\nthemselves and they would see the\nnecessity of this work. (Cheers).\nAid. Pradolini suid bis opiuion of the\npresent state of the power was that it\nwas very bad arid he Wanted to see\nsomething of u permanent character\nundertaken, instead of spending\nmoney us they were on temporary\nrepairs. They had lo spend a good\ndeal of money every year in repairs\nand got nothing for it. Unless they\nput their power plant in proper shape\nthey would have this town In the dark\nana tbe town would go back and\nproperly would go down in value\ninstead of increasing. The work now\nproposed would he the best thing they\ncould do, and unless tbey did this\nwork instead of the town going ahead\nit would go hack. (Cheers,)\nMayor Lindmark said he would like\nif tbe citizens would take the trouble\nto go to tlieir council meetings sometimes. They wanted the meeting lo\ndiscuss the question fairly and squarely and he asaed them for their candid\nopinion. They would meet the other\nfellow round the corner and talk about\nhow it should he done and it would he\nbetter to give the council iheiropinioii.\nNow coining hack to the question of\nthe power plant Ihey had tried to get\nthe hesl engineers in Canada lu advise\nthen;, and by all accounts they had\nsecured them. Thai in itself should he\na guarantee of the buna tide way in\nwhich they had gone about the improvement of this plant. The lirni\nthey had employed were not onlv\nhandling lhe largest works of the kind\nin Canada hut had in charge llie construction of works on the other side of\nthe line involving an expenditure of\nfifteen millions. The linn hiui been\nhighly recommended by Mr, Busteed,\nGeneral Superintendent of the C.P.\nK. His Worship here read the reports\nof the engineers, Messrs. Smith, Keiry\n& Chace, J. P. Forde, O.E., and A, li.\nDuck, Buperlntendenl of ihe power\nplant. In the estimate of $88,000 as\nproposed under Ibe bylaw, provision\nhud been made for the separation of\nthe bouse and street lighting systems.\nIU- gave figures showing the growth\nof lhe demand lor light during the\npast three years. Now Ihey were up\nagainst il. They could not supply any\nmore, without the proposed improvement., lo and iiii'ri'asr of their\nplant.\nTin- way 1 heir cily was going ahead\nshowed lhat things wore going I In-\nright way. .Tliey were pulling together lor the eily and ils extension,\nand their land was being developed,\nThey would have to supply power outside the city and bud already applications, Before polling duy he would he\nable to give au absolute guarantee\nthat the C.P.K. wuuld use lhe power.\nThe C.P-K. would increase their shops\nanil for vaiions reasons lhe C.P.K. had\nmade up their minds that they\nWILL HACK nBVBLHTOKK\nTbey had alsu lhe proposal In start\nnew industries here hut at present they\nwere noi ill a position In supply power\nthough if this bylaw curried they\nwould have 1260 horse power, which\nwould enable ihem to supply power to\nany new industry that oame along.\nThere was every reason to believe that\nn Hour mill, machine shop and an iron\nfoundry wuuld he added to Iheir industries and were within their grasp\nif they could meet conditions. There\nwen- people who advocated the city\nletting go their water and light and\nplacing them in the hands of a private\ncompany. Ue would show them what\nthis plant bail done lor the city and\nwould separate the revenue from\noity $48,000 and the water Bystem cost\n$14,000; added from revenue $0,808;\ndebentures. $12,048, making a total ol\n$68,866 which the light plant had stood\nthem. Tbe net earnings from light\nhad been $66,856, an amount which,\nalter deducting the amount of $0,808\nadded to the plantlcl't u margin larger\nthnn ihesiiikingfiindof $28,008, which\nthey bad in the Bunk. They slill have\na balance of .$2H,(il() received from lhal\nplant. To any reasonable man thn!\nwas a very good .showing. When they\nhud the franchise, which was a valuable one.\nTlIK WATER N. INT\nhad stood Ihem in $85,706,\nceipts hud heen as follows:\n1D02 $5,7.12, with a profll\n1008 $18,481, with a profit\nHUM $21,756, with a profll\n1805 $2'l,:ilti, will\nKKKi $80,070, with\nmil Ilu\nof $8,400.\nul' $8,1111.\n>f $] I,mill.\ni profit of $15,848,\nprofit uf $11,51)1.\n1807\u00E2\u0080\u0094$88,781 with a profit of $18,640,\nluos -$85,087, with a profit of $20,428.\nll was the tendency of the time to\npromote municipal ownership of public utilities us fur as possible, with\nregard lo the\nHAS PRODUOBH PLANT\nthat was doing all it whs guaranteed\nto du, and the cuuncil had seen to it\nit that the contract made with the\nprevious council was strictly carried\nout. In tbe interest uf the city he\nurged tbem to do their best to secure\nthe passing uf this by-law, and to pull\nshoulder to shoulder to make Kevel-\nssoke a city in whiih it was a pleasure\nto live and have a home. (Cheers.)\nJ. Mathie -Does this $80,01)0 cover\nthe cost of installing tbe first and\nsecond sections as proposed by the\nengineers?\nThe Mayor Yes.\nMr, .Mathie\u00E2\u0080\u0094Then it only leaves the\nthird to follow ?\nThe Mayor -Yes. Willi reference\nto\nTHE WATER SUPPLY\n1 want to lake this meeting into our\nconfidence. When the water supply\nwas at its lowest we sent a man oui to\nlind a probable source of further supply and he found a stream on the same\nsummit with four limes the quantity\nof water at that stage that was in our\npresent source of supply. By cutting\nthrough a bog back we could utilise!\nthis supply which would give ample\nwater for lire and other purposes for\nsome time to come, so that we\nshall not have a recurrence of\na shortage of water and well-\nkept gardens suffering* in consequence. The present Council intends\nto investigate this supply fully and\nthe next Council will take up the\nimprovement of the water supply.\nWe are very fortunate in having\nlocated that stream. (Cheers.)\nMr. Manning\u00E2\u0080\u0094What is iheextenl of\nyour borrowing powers ?\nThe Mayor\u00E2\u0080\u0094Last year the assessment was about a million and a half.\nThe borrowing power is 20 per cenl.\nof that amount. If this bylaw should\npass then- will still be a margin of\n$25,000 to $30,01)0.\nMr. Manning--We shall have to provide for the water supply and increased\nschool accommodation next year.\nThe Mayor\u00E2\u0080\u0094I thought you were\nposted on this. A school bylaw or any\nlocal Improvement does not effect the\nborrowing powers.\nMr, Manning\u00E2\u0080\u0094The reason the school\nbylaw was defeated was the water and\npower plant was strongly advocated\nand people argued it would he better\nto borrow the money for tliese than\nfor the schools. They understood Oilplant was in bud shape and il was up\nto them to protect it, and endorse the\nCuuncil. lb- tiu'ed the placing nf the\nplant, in the bands of the best mechanics aod electricians to operate so that\na failure should not be made uf il by\nmen whu were ignorant nf the work,\nlie believed that if the municipal\nbusiness were conducted by a commission it would ensure better results,\nand said they would never huve u\nsuccess unless they change tlieir system. No one would he inure sorry\nIhan he if the bylaw were to fail. He\ncondemned the local press, stating\nlast time be addressed a meeting every\nword of it was misconstrued,\nThe Mayor said there was one matter the city council shuuld give their\nattention to. The water and light\naccounts should he kept on a different\nsystem. At present the profits went\nInto the general fund.\nMr. Haggen suid be would like to\nask Mr. Manning when he addressed\nBOARD Of TRADE\nBuard met Thursday alternoon,\nLawrence, President, in the\nThe\nW.M.\nchair.\nMr. Allen asked huw the Publicity\nbuilding was progressing and the\nMayor replied the lumber was being\ngot on the ground\nArthur Branwell & Co., of London,\nKngland. wrote asking names uf (inns\nwho would be interested iu develop\nment ol exports from Canada lo Britain and lhe Continent.\nThe Publicity committee reported\n$864 has been subscribed by the riti\nzi-ns towards tbe publicity fund and\namounts to come in would bring it up\nto$l,000,\nMr. Allen suggested getting statistics and particulars of the mineral\nresources of the district, timber, land,\nforest attractions, etc., and incorporating tliese in thoir advertising\nmatter. Also, in the book that would\nbe published, there should be a directory ol tbe business tirma in the city,\nsu that the book would bring them\nsome practical return for tbeir contributions by enabling people interested\nto communicate with tbe, local men in\nregard to business ur investments. He\nexpressed his appreciation ol tbe\nliberal way in wbicb ihe people ol tbe\neity had come forward to back up tbe\nBoard in their efforts to advertise\nRevelstoke.\nTbe chairman reported Mr. McLennan and be waited on the City\nCouncil on the matter.\nTbe Mayor said thev knew bow the\ncity stood at present. The subscription\nlist presented was one ol the most\nsatisfactory evidences they bad that\ntbe way the people hud taken hold of\ntbis publicity scheme would do muie\nfor Kevelstoke than many other things.\nThey should look to one thing, and\none thing only, and that was the advancement ol tbe city. The business\nmen had got together as tbey never\nbad belore and there was no longer\nanything standing in tbe way of tbe\nprogress of their city.\nThe following were appointed to\ncompile statistics and particulars for\ntbe Board's booklet, of wbicb it is\nproposed to issue 10,000 copies:\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nLund\u00E2\u0080\u0094Messrs. Sibbald and Fraser;\nMines\u00E2\u0080\u0094Messrs. Haggen and Kobeit-\nson; Timber\u00E2\u0080\u0094MeBars. Sine and Lindmark; Descriptive Writing \u00E2\u0080\u0094 E. A.\nHaggen.\nA report was read from W. B. Rub-\nertson, who went to the Spokane Fair\nin connection with the mineral exhibit. Mr, Robertson thanked Mr.\nArmstrong, wbo was in cbarge of tbe\nmineral suction of tlie lair for the\ncourtesy shown, and in giving tbem\ntbe best site for tbeir exhibit, which,\nwith tbat from Trout Lake, was best\nthere, and it was only because their\nexhibit arrived late though shipped\ntwo weeks ahead that they had not\nbeen award'd a trophy. He regretted\nBritish Columbia was not represented\nin tbe Dominion exhibit, although\nthis province had been invited to join.\nHe suggested sending to the Dominion\nGovernment ullice at Spokane a permanent exhibit uf minerals, fruits,\netc., and tl at tbey should start now\ntn collect for next year's fair.\nResolved on motion of Mr. Allen,\nseconded by Mr. Sibbald, that tbe\nMinister of 1'ublic Works he asked t\"\nmake provision lor construction of a\nwagon road from Downie Creek tu\nMoCullough Creek.\nDu motion nf Mr. Fraser seconded\nhy Mr. Sibbald, it was resolved that\nthe Secretary aaain write tbe Premier\nasking what ac! ion tbe Government\npropose to take in regard to a land\nregistry ollice fur Revelstoke.\nIt was resolved to draft a circular\nletter asking thu ratepayers tu support the bylaw being voted nn today\nlor increase of the power plant as\nnecessary iu thu best interesl uf the\ncity.\nthe meeting wh\nof it had been\nhe said every\nmisconstrued it\n,'Uld\nlhe\npress.\nMr. Manning explained be hud\naddressed the school-children before\ntbe lasl by-law was submitted, and bis\nremarks were entirely misconsl rued in\nthe Observer.\nMr. Huggen suid he hnd never heard\nuf Mr. Manning addressing a publio\nmeeting, and knew nothing about the\naddress lie mentioned. If Mr. Manning) us chairman of the school Board,\niiud taken tbe publio Into his confidence, us the Mayor and aldermen\nhud dune nn this occasion, bis school\nbylaw might have met a different fate.\nMr. Manning suid it hud nnl been\ncustomary to call meetings to discuss\nthese bylaws though he bellevod.lt\nwas the proper course.\nMr. 'lapping Bald the system on\nwhich lhe lighl plan! was run was nnl\nthe hesl. business system. He was\nsupposed to huve good ideas of business, having dono hnsiness iii these\nmountains fur many years. The cosl\nof placing u bylaw before I he | pie\nwus poor business. There should be\n$5000 kept in the bank for the power\nplant wbicb cuuld be used as required\nwithout the necessity of calling cuuncil meetings and putting these bylaws\nbefore the people, He had great faith\niu the plant after hearing tin- reports\nof these scientific men. He advooatod\nculling lenders for wurks nnl unly In\nthe local paper hut in Ibe B, 0. lin-\nzotle, and Oalgary. Shuuld the bylaw\nfail lo pass this time try il. again and\nnever give up. Thoy should show\nthemselves progressive, and should\nhave 10,01X1 penple here.\nMr. McLennan Mow long will ll\ntake to carry out this work?\nThe Mayor If the bylaw carries the\nwork can be completed before high\nwater next spring.\nThe Mayur then elosod the meeting,\nurging them to pull together for tint\ngood of the cily.\nGet cash prices at lliiivsun on car\npets and linoleum. We can beat\nwater from the power plant. Tin-1 eastern oataloguos, uome and let us\nlight plant in the first place cost tin- prove it,\nWinter Train Schedule\nIly thu new winter schedule a solid\npassenger train for passengers f. r\nKootenay points will lo run from\nVancouver to Arrowhead, without\ntransfer at Revelstoko as hitherto.\nThe train will have both sleepers and\ndining cur, and the passengers will cn-\njoy all the comforts of a main lino\ntrain. 1'asaenger! frnm the coast will\nreach Nelson nn the late Rossland\ntrain at 10.80 p. in. Tbe translei ol\npasiengem al Oastlogar on outward\ntrains will be abandoned. Under the\nnew schedule the Rossland train will\nrun (rom Nelson instead ul from Cas\nllogar. The train fur the cuast will\nleave Nelson al. 7:10 instead ot li p.m.\nas Bt present.\nThe double through service, consisting of I and H7 westbound, and 2\nand IMi easlhoiinil, will he continued\nwilh slight variation of schedule for\nNos liiiiilii? till Doc..'ll Nob. .land\n(-, will he discontinued nn Oct.\n81st. but in their place a local\nwill bo run bel ween Revelstoke and\nVancouver. Tho local will leave Vancuuver two hours ahead ol BB, and arrive hero 211 minutes ahead ol thai\ntrain, both trains connecting al. Revelsloke witb train to Arrowhead.\nThe Up train Irom Arrowhead will\nconnect wilh tho local to Vancouver\nleaving Bevelstoke about two hours\nahead uf 11\".\nOpera House To-night\nThe Han Francisco Opera Company\nat tbo opera huiise tonight will bo booh\nand heard to grout advantage in \"The\nRunaway Girl.\" Mr. Healy,manager\nol tlm company, promises some of the\nbest dressed people evei Boon in tho\nlocal playhouse. Teddy Webb, Mabel\nDay, .lames Stevens and all the others\nhave lino parti in \"The Runaway Girl.\"\nSPORTSMEN\n-^\nthing\nWho are in doubt a.s to\nwhere they can best obtain\nall kinds of Up-To-Date\nSporting Goods, bhould\nbear ;n mind the fact that\nwe carry a splendid stock\nof Guns, Rilles, Ammunition, Fishing T a c k 1 c,\nTraps, Tents, Camp Stoves\nBlankets, and in lact every-\nrapper and the Prospector.\nHEATING STOVES\nit will soonbe time to purchase that Heater. We have\njust'tlio stove to^suit you and will be pleased to show you\nits good points. Remember that we are agents for the\nKootenay Range, which you will read of on another page.\nBOURNE BROS.\nGroceries Hardware McClary's Stoves Plumbing\nOur clothes-\nvalues are\neasy to see.\nField glasses are not needed to see the\nline points of perfection in the kind of\nclothes we sell. Style, fit and every detail\nof line tailoring are there inside and out. If\nbetter clothes could lie made this store\nwould have tli cm. We especially invite\npaiticular dressers, men who never wore\nready made clothes io see ours.\nFit Reform Clothing\nTHE CANADIAN BANK\nOF COMMERCE\niikj.1' omo, Tomi.Nio\nr.sTiiiusiir.ii iu\u00C2\u00AB7\nB. E. WALKER, President | Paid-Up Capital, $1 0.000.000\nALixAjtrDKH LAiED,G\u00C2\u00AB-n extra warm and well tin-\nix-noomed House iShed, on Fifth street\nmodern plumbing. Terms to suit a good purchaser.\nPRICE $3,400\nEight-Roomed House fo^To^\nplumbing. I erms to meet purchaser, PRICE $2,600\nI 11K I'ARTIl I I. \KS AI'PU TO\nREVELSTOKE GENERAL AGENCIES, Ltd.\nTHE MINES\nH\nARVKY, MeCAKTEK\nAND PINKHAM,\nBAKBlBrHRH, BULICITUKS, KTC.\nOrnate : Imi-kkial Hank BUILDING lUvm.-\nSTOKK, B.C,\nMoney to loan. \u00E2\u0080\u009E\nOffices: Kevolrtoke, B I . I ranbrook, B. t.\nOko. a. McCaktkk\n^. M. PlNKUAM J. A. HiKVBV.\nBevelstoke, Cranbrook. li. C.\nw\n1LL1AM I. BK1UGS\nBarrister\nSolicitor, etc.\nSolicitor for;\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nThk Canadian Bank of Commkbck,\nThk Molsons Bank, Ktc.\nFIHST ST., - KEVELSTOKE, B.C,\noften heard these ilitys, anil the\nputting into the effect of the idea\noryatalliBed in the cry would do\nmuch to cure many iif the ills that\nmen suffer from and would greatly\nadd tu material prosperity. John\nOliver, member for Delta, in a\nrecent interview, stated that the\nprosperity of the province was being\nseriously retarded because between\neighty and ninety per cent, of its\npresent population are dwellers in\ncities, and his advice, and it was\nfull of wisdom, was for people to\nget out on farms.\niiOBEKT SMITH\nProvincial Land Surveyor,\nMining Suiveyor\nEngineering\nMiKk.nzik Avenue,\nbox 100, Kevklstuke\nE. A. HAGGEN\nMining Engineer\nRevelstoke, B. U.\nMem. American Institute Mining\ntngineers\nMem. tan, Miu, lust.\nExaminations ami Reports un Mines,\naud Mining Investments a specialty.\nBlue Prints supplied uf plans of Land,\nMinks ami Timbkk.\nCable Address\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Kanagan,\" Kevelstoke\nCodes\u00E2\u0080\u0094Moreing and Keill, Bedford McNeill, Weaiern Union, Uluiign.\nC. W. O W.\nMountain View Camp. Ho. UB\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0Iteeti Second .uid Fourth Wodlliwdaf\nMCb month, in Selkirk Halt VialtUi\nmen cordially Invited to anuuil.\njiHIs' CARLSON, Con. Com\nJ. .U.1.V1 VltK. Clerk.\nIn\nWood\nRUVELSTOKE AERIE No, 42.1\nF. O. E.\nTI,. regnlat meeting. \u00C2\u00ABre beld in the Belklrlj\nBall eierj Toesdaj! \u00C2\u00BB>oiiiuk \"v '\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00B0'1\no'clock. Vliltlna brathraucurdiRlly u'vitea.\nUCloca. <\"\"0\"-j V.^^H. I'BEHIUKNT.\nW E. MoLAOCHUN.BBOBSTAM.\nKootenay Lodgo. No. IB, A F\nTbe r0(111 Uir meet-\nInn urn b\"Ui in iho\n.MAS11M1 TEMPLE\nOddfellows H\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BBii. on\nthe third Monday In\nmunili\ntiiiftbroili\nwel\nme\n.m. VUHinsb\nan curd it*Ily\nA. I'Ki^TNIKK. 3BCMTABY.\n8KLKIRK LODGE 12, I. O.O. K.\nMeet- ovary Tliur-\nduy oveiiitu: In Selkirk HttlUiAo'i lock\n__ Visiting brethren aro\nttend.\ncordtsilj iutH'-\nALHtHT ABMAS. N.i*.\nJAS MATHIK.-k*\ni\nT f\nGold Range Lodgo, K ol P.\nNo 26, Revelstoke, B C.\nMKKI- ...LK\ rtEl'NK-l'AV,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 IXI i l I <\u00E2\u0080\u00A2..-: Wl .lii'-.I-\t\neach moi i iddlell h \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nHail at a i .-, ick. v failing\n.....v. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i ordlally -.-.-:-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i_.\nm;th i '\na ii bbo k\k ol it a b\nJ h DI UTT M. ol K.\nTHE MAIL SERVICE\nThe mail service to which Revelstoke has been treated of late has\nbeen a disgrace to the postal department. The hours of clearing\nthe boxes make no provision for\nthe late mail east and the early\nmorning mail west. Many people\nhave been in the habit of posting\ntheir mail at the station to catch\nthe lirst trains, but it is now stated\nthe only trains which cleared the\nHtation boxes were 9li and 1)7.\nWhile the public have been under\nthe fond delusion that their mail\nhas been hurrying to its destination\nthe truth has been that it was still\nin the station boxes which were so\nlilled to overflowing they would\nhold no more. Then the conditions\nat the local postoffice have been\nmost unsatisfactory. We have seen\nletters stamped showing they had\nbeen received here nearly a month\nbefore they were delivered to the\naddresses and being of a public\ncharacter, considerable unpleasantness to parties concerned in the\ncorrespondence resulted.\nlittle delay as possible in this\nmatter.\nIt has been suggested that the\ndelay has been due to consideration\nof the vested interests of these\nexpress companies, but the interest\nof the Canadian people must supersede any such considerations.\nIndeed, this matter of express rates\nis one in which the PoBtal Department has failed in its duty. Parcel\npost rates have been regulated iB\none in which the Postal Department has failed in its duty. Parcel\npost system should have been\nadopted in Canada before now.\nIt has been conducted so as to give\nthe public the best service at the\nlowest cost. The Postal Department of Canada is now adopting\nthe principle, but this is not\nenough. It could very well assume\nthe duties which the express companies perform and that at a very\ngreat saving and convenience to the\npublic as well as putting an end to\nthe highway robbery that has been\ngoing on in this direction.\nSETTLING THE LAND\nTributary to Revolstoke are 15,-\n000 acres of Land which, as soon\nas the timber is off, will be available for settlement. There is no\nland in British Columbia better\nadapted to certain kinds of fruitgrowing, vegetable and poultry\nfarming, potato culture, and dairying. The latter industry is one\nthat ehould take an important\nplace in this the Columbia Valiey.\nThe Dominion Government very\nproperly have adopted the principle of smaller holdings by cutting\ndown the surveyed lots from IliO\nacres to 40 acres, and as they have\nhad their purveyors through the\nvalley subdividing tbe land accordingly, as soon as the timber is off\nit will be available for settlement.\nWhen we look at the ltiO acre\nholdings round tbe city, and lind\nthe land for the most part still in\nits wild state and unimproved,\nthen-could lie no better illustration of the folly of 160 acre sec-I\ntions, unless tbey could be placed\nin the hands of people who would '\nclear up and improve the bulk of\nthe areas held by them,\nForest land i- costly to clear and\nBOOSTING REVELSTOKE\nThe fact that within a few days\npractically $1000 bus been subscribed by the citizens of Revelstoke for the advertising of this\ncity is one of which the Hoard of\nTrade, who promoted the scheme,\nrave reason to be proud. There is\nno surer sign that Kevelstoke is\nthrowing off her swaddling clothes\nand forging ahead to ber place in\ntbe cities of the west. The narrow,\npicayunish ideas of the past are\nbeing left in the background am\nthe people are taking on new hope, there are few men who care to unrenewed energy, and a virile spirit dertake the clearing of more than\nof progress which is n credit to the a few acree. For the average set-:\ncity, Revelstoke can make good, tier ten acres of tiie land around\nand will do so i i Bpite ol the clogs her- i leared and in cultivation is\non the wheels of progress of the ample for the profitable employ-\niltle Revelstokers who .in- never ment oi bimsell and family. When\ndone croaking like the frogs they it is considered that i ten u re Bei -\nimitate. tion in British I olumbia will yield\nlievelstoke will be beard from more than a hundred and sixty\nhenceforth. Now that our lands - tbi I\nan-about to I\"- settled up, new in- of atteo ing I ettle B i forest\ndustries are being promulgated conditi\nbusiness enterprise i ta ng on a pra \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 - -\u00E2\u0096\u00A0.:\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 lenl\nmore aggressive atl I idi lhe future itor .i ..\noi Revelsloke has never been o Go ernmi theareasnow\nassured, and that assurance os< I t tbe 1 ma fide settler\ngenerally recognised rhe fa in r< - hal the pro-\nthat there i- not n ml bousi posed in tal on a fair and rea\nspeaks volumes for the growth of soi e one osei\nThe Crow's Neet Coal Co. upends\nannually in wages and haa expended\nin rush nn capital aoeount since operations begun, over $5,000,000. The\ndaily output at present is 3,000 tons\nol coal a day, a considerable portion ol\nwhich goes into coke. Eliaa lingers,\npresident ol the company, says that in\nthree years, provided the Government\nwill cooperate, the company will he\nspending $5,01X1,000 a yasr in wages\nbesides adding considerably to its\nplant.\nA gold dredge is working lhe Lardeau Hiver near (lolilliill.\nReports that the C.P.R. are arranging a purohase ol the Dunsmuir\ncoal rights on Vancouver Island, and\nare generally credited\nlt is slated that W 0. Young lias\nbonded the Lanark mine, eaat of lllecillewaet. He went to Albert Canyon\non Thursday with a view to arranging\nlor development work.\nOu his last trip out Irom the Big\nBend mica country J. F. Moodie\nbrought out a crystal weighing 80\nlbs., and of line quality ol mica,\nCORPORATION OF THE\nCITY OF REVELSTOKE\nDeclaration of Householders\nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that\nall householders within the Municipality wishing to have his or her name\ninserted on the Voters' List for the\nCity for the yeai- 1010 must make a\ndeclaration before a Justice of the\nPeace or other ollieer entitled to take\nsuch declaration, and the same must\nhe handed in to the City Clerk's ofli.-i-\non or before 5 p.m. ou October 31st\nnext.\nForms of Declaration can be oh\ntained at the City Clerk's ollice.\nRevelstoke, 11. O., Sept. 23rd, 1900,\nB. A. LAWSON,\nCily Clerk.\nGALT COAL!\nOrders left with Andrew Davidson,\nwho is handling the (ia lt Ooal for\nme, or at my laundry ollice will\nhave prompt attention. oc 2 -It\nJ. C. HUTCHISON\nUNION HOTEL\nA lllli i VII HAD, B.C.\nSpecial Attention given to commercial\nmen anil touristH. Pirst-elasi sample\nrooms, finest scenery in British Columbia, overlooking Upper Arrow Lake.\nW. J. Lightburne, Prop.\npopulation and development\nindustrial life of tin- i\nZbc flDaiUlberalb\nBAT! It 1 > \ Y. OCT,\n1000\nIt in a pity the little Revelstok-\nere who are opposing Ibe power bylaw today could not iiud some\nsecluded spol wbere their miserable\nsoult1 might lind consolation in\neacb other's | essimism,\nRevelatoke it entering on her\ngrowing time and the big, broad-\nminded men of the city are going\nto lead the van, with the best\nelement ol citlteruhip lo the\nfront of the fighting line of progress.\nRevelstoke affords a magnificent\nopening for some new industries,\ncuch as a Hour mill, an iron foundry, machine sliupH, a box factory,\nand if the manufacture of wood alcohol from mill waste is a success\na better location than Revelstuke\ncould not be found lor the industry.\nThe Trail News rays.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\"Getback\nto the land,\" is a shibboleth thai is\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 lement in : preventing lhe land\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ng monopo ised and beld in\n. irge irea ect lation\nlin- land around Revelstol \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nlorting i popula I oi\n 00 people ind il i noi im-\nanother ien\nwill Bee - < li :i condition rea\nj eat trouble with British\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0; bia > the over-ci -\nincouvi md other i ities '\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2,,,\nda \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 here will be i rea< tion \u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Bai -. i\" the Land1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nlake hold ol the people,\nou \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 polii il i nd setl lemenl\nvital i\" the progress of any\nmunil j I In- clearing of the lan-i\nby up*to date methods and iti\nletl lemei I ih one of the heel iign\u00C2\u00AB\nof lhe times\nEXPRESS i I IA in. I.lin- evidence given befori\nRailway Commission bs\nthai the express ser ii es are\nbetter than a legalized bold-\nthe people ol I lanad i ind\ndisappointment hat been fell\nthe public thai th mmissioi\nnot taken the vigorous action that\nthe exposures ol their rates and\nsystem ol i apita lisation wo rr-, nted.\nThe Winnipeg Telegram says ol tin-\nsubject.\u00E2\u0080\u0094\n\"The Railway < loinmlssion, under\nChsirman Mabee, ba^ already done\nsome promising work in the regulation of the express companies,\nIts work up to the present time has\nhowever, been largely confined to\nindividual grievances. The big task,\nthe real taSK, lies in dealing with\nthe grievances of the general public, grievances which had their\norigin in licensed monopoly withoul the restricting Influence of\ncompetition or public control.\"\nIf it iH the difficulty ol arriving\nat a basic system of regulating\nrates that hah caused the delay in\nreliel being given to the public\nthere is of course some excuse for\nlhu Commission having so far failed\nto make the announcement expected of it in regard to express\nrates, but the commissioners are ,,,,,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E,,\u00E2\u0080\u009E\u00E2\u0080\u009E, ,,,,\nexpected lo do their duty with atl the e\u00C2\u00BB*t auoli es w\nStatMAAMOo itrf\ntoi, i in- 'upplli d,\nsigned wilh tlieauiuai siguaiuiu ,a Lhe\ntenderer, and enclosed iu the envelopes\nfurnished.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nK. C. GAMBLE,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nPublic Works Dep.utnient,\nVictoria, B.C., September 80th, IIHI9.\noct 0\nNOTICE\nRevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice that I, M. K. Lawson,\nof Revelstokt-.occupation housekeeper,\nintent to apply foi permission to purchase the following described lands:\nCommencing al a post planted at\nlhe southeast corner of Lot 8(108 and\nmarked \"Jl. K. Lawson's northwest\ncorner posl,\" thence 111 chains soulh:\nthence IU chains west; thence20 chains\nnorlh; Ihence 21) chains east; thence 211\nchains north to line of Lot 81108; thence\nalong said line lo place of commencement.\nMINNIE K. LAWSON.\nDated Sept. 7ili, 1IKI1I. sep 8\nNOTICE\nllevelsloke Land Distiict.\nDistiict ol West Kootenay.\nTake notice that A. W. Dickinson,\nof Arrowhead,occupation l^umliermau,\nintends to apply for permission lo purchase the following desorlbed lands;\nCommencing at a post planted near\nthe north-east corner of Lot 7066 and\nmarked A. W. Dickinson's N. W. C,\nthence south 411 chains, east 411 chains,\nnorth 40 chains to lake shore, theuce\nwest 40 chains following lake shore to\nplace of commencement. '\nA. W. DICKINSON.\nDate Aug. 10th, 1000.\nNOTICE\nHevelstoke Land District.\nDistrict of West Kootenay.\nTake notice thai Nels Bodine, of\nTrout Lake, li. O, occupation Miner,\nintends to apply for permission lo purchase the following described land:\nCommencing al a post planted on\nthe north shore ol'Trout Lake between\nHuskies aud American points and\nabout four miles from the loot of the\nIjike and marked lhe S. 10. corner\nposl, thenee 20 chains north, thence\n20 chains 'vest or to Lake Shore, thence\nfollowing the l_ake shore to point of\ncommencement.\nLocated this 25th day of August, 1000.\nsep 8 OOd NELS BODINE, Locator.\nA. PRADOLINI, - REVELSTOKE\nThe lolly of local people buying\ntheir house fnmiahings ami litt.ingn\n(rom i-Hiiem department, stores wst\nevidenced tbla week from a shipment\nwe saw in which the furniture hid\nben badly iinaabetl about by tbo time\nit wss delivered to tbe purchaser nere\nIt is a pity that people owning I heir\nhomes and Interested lo the oity wid\nnot take (he trouble to compire loos I\nprices belore, acmling eaat. Tbey\nwould lind they could save money by\nspending their money at li imo, per - '\ntonally isleotlng the articles they require aiHitring Hitlistaction with tbem, '\nbesides being froe from the risk of i\nhaving their goods damaged hy tho\nIn qiinnl handling of abipmunta from\nI\n-rrma-3\nI\n''91 Ml*\nSLICKERS\nwear well\nand they keep you\ndry while you are\nwearina them\nSOLD BY THE\nBEST DEALERS\nEVERYWHERE\nloon Cmuhw fliuii (.towint. Co ut foiimn.Cti\nThe Pacific Pressed Brick Co., Ltd.\n(STEGER SYSTEM)\nCAPITALIZATION $100,000 IN SHARES OF $1.00 EACH, FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE\nThe people of I!. C, are gradually awakening to the fact lhat a vast amount\nof capital, lhat should 1><: k\u00C2\u00AB-j>t in circulation at home, is now being sent\nabroad. For instance in the construction uf the Dominion Trust Building,\nthe new sky scraper, now being erected in Vancouver, bricks were imported\nfrom Si. Louis, at a cost of $76 per thousand laid down in Vancouver, and yet the Steger System Silica Brick is Successfully\nCompeting with this self sume hi ick, in the market at St. Louis,\ntoday, We can manufacture the Steger Brick as cheaply in Vancouver,\nis any portion ol the United States; consequently we have a margin of\nTwenty-two and one-half per cent, duty and high\nTransportation Charges to eliminate competition. Can you see\nany money making possibilities in uur proposition?\nWe are u1.00 per head, this\nbeing the maximum estimate. Cheaper\nhouses which give satisfaction have been\nput up. Interior arrangements should\nbe simple to make the cleaning of the\nhouse easier, and also to give vermin as\nlittle chance as possible to breed and increase.\nOne simple and inexpensive house is\nthat adopted by Mr. VV. llayliss A\nhouse of a little different type, thcugh it\ninvolves the same principle, is that\nadopted by Mr. Ernest T. Hanson, of\nCowichan, and Mr. S. G. Hanson, of\nDuncans These houses are of the shed\ntype, witli lhe entire front open, facing\nsouth. Origiiiully these houses were\nabout 8 feel wide, hut il has been found\nadvantageous to make them somewhat\nwider. Thej an- comparatively low al\nthe back and high enough in llie front\nto allow the attendant lo work in Ihem\nconveniently. One of the greatest difficulties in the bousing of the flock, especially ou the Island, i- t<\u00C2\u00BB keep the\nscratching quarters dry throughout tin-\nwinter season. Main- methods hnve\nbeen adopted by poullryinen to over\ncome this difficulty, Mr. Ernest Han-\nsou has adopted a pitched, roof Ivpe \"I\nhouse, having a very large angle. His\nidea was that in projecting the front\nsiope over the front of lhe house about\n2 feet, it would lend to keep out a certain amount of dampness during the\nwinter. He, as well as Mr. S C Han\nsou, has boarded up the front of hia\nhouse for a feu feel up from the floor,\nThis tends lo keep out a great deal of\ndampness, keeping ilu- room iu a drier\n-late, (ine coinnicuilalilc feature ol Mr,\nS. G. Hanson's house, is his method of\nprotection from the downward-driving\nlain-.. His houses are of lhe shed type\nami an- constructed of shiplap material,\nAl the lop of tin- front he has three ship-\nlap Imards projecting over at an angle\nnf aboul 120 degree-., This gives a\ncertain amount ol satisfaction, and i-\nvery inexpensive.\nBut a type \"( house which is well\nadapted lo all climates is Un- Tolnian\ntype. The principle ol litis house i- iu-i\n.ili.nil ilu- reverse ol lhal ol lhe (ormei\niipi-u lioiit houses. This bouse is gen-\nei.ilii .il'iaii lu bil deep, nil) width\nQonveulelll, -unl is 5 feel high in fronl\nand 6 bii behind, wilh a pitched roofl\nilu- long slopu running lo Die S fuol\n..i.l, i ii, in.at i i iuih iv \"ITU, iiud\nis covered will! n \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' inch wire mesh. The\nmi,-I- .lie pi.ii i. they did two years\nago,\ninnipeg Telegram remarks \u00E2\u0080\u0094\n' rhe invasion of Western Oanada by\nhi if: funning population of lhu I nited\n-...ite* |i becoming tremendous, It,\nmust be tbat the farmers of the,\nI nited -tales find an opportunity in\nOanada ol whioh they have been bereft\nin their own country or hal oeued to\nexist tbere,\"\nRev. Henry K. Xnvier, known in\nYonkors as the \"strenuousclergyman\"\nexpressed iu the pulpit at, Hi. Joseph's\niioiiiiin Catholic church bis Intention\nto publicly chastise every couple in his\nparish whom he finds spooning in\nsecluded streets and lovers lanes.\nBIG KID\nGood News Conies From tHe\nMica Fields\nOn Wednesday W. 0. Young, the\nmining expert, returned Irom a two\nweok's trip into the mien country in\nthe Hig llend. Ho went in wilh Jack\nMoore, of Golden, taking the now\ntrail which was built up Mica Creek\nwith the assistance of the provincial\ngovernment, and despite the bad\nweather made a thorough examination\nol the mica claims owned hy MeaBrs.\nMoore, Anderson and others from Golden. He wiib very favorably impressed with these mica deposits and\nIir light with him as a sample a magnificent mica crystal, weighing lol) lbs\nJack Moore, Fred Anderson and 1).\nMcDougal, who accompanied Mr,\nYoung oui, entrain.'d their pack\nhorses lor Golden.\nTlie Surgeon's Knife\nHuston, Oct., 6, \"The operation\nfor appendicitis should be considered\na criminal operation and us such\nshould be prohibited by law,\" declares\nDr. Charles Bi, Page, one of the best\nknown physicians in Huston. \"I have\nbeen following records of appendicitis\noperations ever since the craze for this\nform of surgery started, and 1 confidently believe that the day is coming\nwhen the people will realize Unit the\ncutting of the appendix is a criminal\noperation. As for the claimed benefits\nand saving of life by operations to cut\nthe appendix, it seems hardly necessary to cile the long list of deaths\nfollowing the operation.\"\nprairie fire\nTerrible Experience of Settlers\nNear Calgary\nCalgary, Oct. 7.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Joe lielville, a\nyoung American land seeker, came\ninto the Herald ollice this morning\nnnd said lie was hack (rom tbe region\nto the north-east of Calgary which\nhas boon burned over by the big\nprairie lire, and reports that there ia a\ncomplete sweep. He wiib out ub lar aa\ntownship 8, range 27, and snya ub far\nas he could see iu ull directions wiib\nall black. The point that be reached\nwas a little northwest ol Medicine\nHat und about 100 miles uorth.\nHe tolls of aonie miraculous escapes\nfrum the Haines. The only fatality he\nheard ol was the burning of the Norwegian, Hegelstat, whoso death has already boon reported in tbo Herald.\nThe damage to settlers Mr. lielville\ncannot attempt to estimate, but on\nthe trip down to the Ked Deer he only\naaw a tew haystacks left out of the\nmany which dotted the prairie previously. Many sottlerB havo lost all\nthey had. Five (aniiliee have already\narrived in Brooka who have practically lost all they had. One man be saw\ncoming in on tho trail who had only\nthe clothes ho Btood in. What the\nunfortunate victims are going to do\nhe iB unable to say.\nThe atorieB told by some of tho people who passed through the ordeal are\nmarvellous. One man whom Belville\nwas talking to Baid that he was in his\nshack when he saw the-fire coming\nThere was no chance to get away, the\nlire was coming at Btich apeed. He\nstood ooiside and watched the IU.ihh\napproaching, until the lire actually\ndrove bim inside, which wns some\nlittle time belore 1,1.e lire actually\nreached wliore his hou-e was. Wilh\nau awful roar and a glare like an inferno the lire passed-and in a few min-\nutes the worst was past and lie vi n-\ntured outside. His little shuck had\ncaught lire iu some places and with a\nsupply of water he put these incipient\nfires out and tho llame swept along\nin its awlul wurk of destruction. Ile\nestimated that the Humes wero ten\nfeet higher than his aback.\nlielville aaw a team of horaes all\nscorched wbicli a little boy bud rushed through the Humes when surrounded. He bud no chauco to run belore\ntbe lire, so when he saw he wus to bo\nsurrounded be dashed the team\nthrough the encircling danger uud got\nthrough without serious danger.\nThe Canadian department ol the\nInterior has recently been estimating\nthe available water power ol Dominion streams, and concludes that there\niB over twenty-six million horse-power\nic accessible localities, of which only\nhall a million has been bithertu developed. Tbe iargeat power is on the\nHamilton River in Labrador where\n0,000,000 horse-power iB available, the\nCanadian part ol Niagara Pulls coming second,\nWilliam Jacobs, ol I'roctor, B.O.,\nand Miss Florence M. Woods, of Trout\nLake, B.C., wero married on Tuesday,\nOct. Oth, .at 10 a.m., at the residence\not J. D. Kennedy, First street, Revelstoke. The newly married couple\nwent west for a visit to tbe Ooast, alter\nwhich they will take up their residence at Proctor, B.C. Rev. J.R.\nRobertson, B.D., perlormed the ceremony.\nSale of Mineral Claims in the Revelstoke Assessment District\nI hereby give notice that on Monday, the lsl day of November, A.D., 1IHH). at the hour uf cloven o'clock In the\nforenoon, at the Oourt Mouse, Kevelstoke, I shall offer for sub- at public auction the mineral claims in the list hereof ter\nset out, of which Crown Grants have been issued, for taxes remaining unpaid and delinquent hy suiil pel-sons on thu\n80th June, A.l)., 1909, and for costs and expenses of sale, if the total amount due is not sooner paid,\nLIST ABOVE MENTIONED\nREGISTERED OWNER OR cllANTKK\nNAMK ul' CLAIM\nI.I IT Nil.\nUNPAID\nTA X I-1S\n1 i is-rs\nTOTAL\nV. C. Elliott, \V. E. Newcoinbe\t\nAnnie\t\n1690 Group 1\n$18 75\n,$2 00\n$20 75\nUle Sandberg, T. McKirday Graham.\nIsabella \t\n1557\n86 00\n2 (Kl\n88 IK)\nW. Cowan, and John Abrahamson ..\n1658\n89 00\n2 00\n11 00\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nDorothy\t\n1559\nno oo\n2 oo\n41 (HI\n<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nKed Fox \t\n1660\n39 00\n2 0O\n41 00\n\"\nHome Fraction \t\n1501\n15 Oil\n2 00\n17 00\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMaple Leaf\t\n15112\n111 50\n2 Od\n18 60\n\"\nOak Leaf\n15011\n27 IKI\n2 oo\n20 00\n\u00C2\u00BB*\nl-'loi-euu '-'ruction\n1591\n27 OU\n2 IK)\n29 ihi\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00C2\u00BB\nLanark\n15112\n0 Oil\n2 (Kl\n8 (H)\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nLanark\n1602a\n28 50\n2 00\n80 50\n\"\nSutton\n20(11\n15 75\n2 00\n17 76\n11\nMust Lanark Fraction\n2777\n1 60\n2 00\n8 50\n\"\nBlue Jay.\n2770\n21 75\n2 00\n28 75\n\"\nWarwick Fraction\n2770\n1 50\n2 IH)\n8 50\nCivile Fraction \t\n277S\n8 00\n2 00\n6 IH)\nThos. Dunn and \V. Parrcll\t\nFree Coinage\n15SS\n20 UU\n2 oo\n28 IKJ\nI*\ O. Campbell et al\t\nLone Pine\n1570\n25 511\n2 00\n27 50\n\u00C2\u00BB\nllutle\n1500\n28 511\n2 00\n25 60\nCharles W. McGrosaan\t\nAnna\n5880 -w,\"\n10 511\n2 00\nIS 511\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6.\nJoseph\n5:i:it \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' -\n15 5(1\n2 IKI\n17 60\n..\nMaud\nSpokane\n5888\n1800\n18 UU\n10 50\n2 00\n2 00\n20 iH)\n21 511\n*\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\n.Maggie May\n2187\n24 00\n2 00\n20 IKI\nii\nMaggie May No. 2\n2112\n18 50\n2 00\n20 60\nt>\nInterloper Fraction\n2li:i\nli 5(1\n2 IKI\n5 50\nii\nRuby Fraction\n2111\n50\n2 00\n2 60\nM\nGlengurnoek\n5870\n20 00\n2 llll\n28 (HI\n>\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nJohn 1.\n5898\n2 IKI\n2 00\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2I (Kl\nII\n.Miirveii Fraction\n589(1\n2 50\n2 III)\n1 50\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2t\nLiza Fraction\n5900\nII 50-\n2 IKI\n11 50\nWide Weat Hold Min. Oo. of Lardeau\nLakeview\n11151\n24 50\n2 00\n20 50\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\nOntario\n0155\n21 50\n2 00\n21 i 66\n\"\nWide West\n0458\n20 IKI\n2(H)\n28 00\nReward Gold *V Silver Mining Oo.Ltd\nA. K. Fraction..\n74 18\n50\n2 00\n2 50\ntt\nHell Hoy\n7112\n7 mo\nI 75\n5 75\n2 (Kl\n2 00\n(I 75.\nH\nMay\n7 75\n\u00C2\u00ABi\nMav No. 1\n7-188\n6 75\n2 00\n7 75\nti\nMay No. 2\n7i:\u00C2\u00ABi\n0 00\n2 IHI\nll oo\nf\nMav No. 11\n71117\n8 2.5\n2 IK)\n10 25\nH\n7185\n12 IK)\n2 00\nII IH)\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00C2\u00BB\nMay No. .\">\n7484\n12 IK)\n2 (H)\n11 00\nit\nI ilooseup\n7257\n8 25\n2 (Kl\n10 25\n'*\nGlooscap No. 2\n725S\n0 25\n2 (H)\n11 26\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2*\nGlooscap No. '.\\n7250\no 25\n2 (H)\n8 25\n\"\nt'oibes Fraction\n7502\n25\n2 (H)\n2 25\ni' \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nReward Fraction\n7256\nA 50\n2 IHI\n6 50\nti\nPilot Fraction\n7354\n25\n2 00\n2 25\n'\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nMorning Star\n7252\n0 50\n2 IH)\n8 50\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A21\nII Run Lodo\n7263\n2 50\n2 (HI\n4 50\n'1 '\" uak' Jollu MuLuim|. wh\" 1\"\"1\ncarries so far, will be a caucus of tbe the Hub-\u00C2\u00B0u\"t,oct for the painting, buv-\nrepresentatives of the Dominion Con-. inS mttdo a ''r\u00C2\u00BBt-olaBB job of it. Fur-\nservative party at wbicli Mr. Borden nHce llelltinK itt provided, hot and cold\nwill tender hiB resignation as leader i water lakl on; the P*0\"? is coml>lcte\nand Mr. McBride will be chosen in his with shelviuK and \"i,,k- Tll\u00C2\u00AB sitting\nStead. The Conservative party will room is splendidly lighted witb large\nthen go to the country next Dominion ,'windows 44x30, fitted with diamond\nelection under the leadership of Mr.\nII shows the t-hne^ ill\nnatural colors; ii tells all\naboul each of them;\nil gives the retail prices\nand i ells where you ian\ngol them,\nSeoil 1\nJ. Leckie Go., Ltd.\nVANCOUVER. I, C,\nMcBride.\nK. R. Green is at Nelson getting the\ninterests of the provincial Conservative party in shape lor an early elec\ntion.\nAt Ymir it is not likely Schofield\nwill be opposed.\nAt Nelson there will he a light lor\nthe Conservative nomination between\nHarry Wright and P. S Lennie. The\nGovernment propose to straighten out\nthe difficulty by giving Harry a good\nappointment in Borne other part of\nthe Province.\nR. Tapping exhibited tbis week iu\nthe windows of C. R. Macdonald's\ndrug a.id book store the largest stalk\nof corn ever grown or shown in the\ncity. It was ten feet in length and\nbore a good crop ot cobs. By way of\nshowing what \"the old plantation\"\nean do, Mr. Tapping walked down\nMcKenzie Avenue on Monday with a\nstalk of rhubarb grown by him and\nwhich was large enough to cover him\nlike an umbrella.\nfitted with diamond \V. Bethune. tory ol the country, over seven bun-\ntops. The plumbing was done by! The building will be 24x60 feet, and | died millions. The growth iu bank\nBourne Bros., (lie bathroom fixtures I will contain ten sample rooms\u00E2\u0080\u0094four deposits, in fact, continues to exceed\nbeing of superior make. The bed- i ou tbe ground tlour. four on the upper the ratio of increase in mercantile\nroomB aud bathroom are fitted with floor aod two rooms in tbe addition, j credits, Savings accounts alone dur-\nroomy linen closets, The windows . The building will be furnace heated, < ing August increased 16,264,000, while\nare hung with sash weights. The provided with first-class lavat iry ac-1 commercial lounfl are enlarged by\nfront veranda is of rustic design and oommodation and an elevator will be little more than half that Bum.\nover it is a balcony lift, by 12ft. A installed for rai\u00C2\u00ABmg unit lowering\nveranda alao extends along tho back travellers' samples between the upper\nof the house. ] aud ground floors. The sample rooms \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nThe plans were prepared by Mr.'i\" t'he main building will each be\n10x20 feet. The accommodation provided will prove a great convenience\nto commercial travellers. The building is being Bet on concrete\nfootings.\nW A N T E I)\nMcCarthy, and the design is one new\nto the city.\nA. .1. m'UONKLI.'S NEW SAMl'I.K KOOMB ,\nA. J. McDonnell, the popular lessee\nol tbe Hotel Revelstoke, is taking a\nhand in building up tbe city and\nproviding commodioua sample rooms\nfor the commercial men who visit our\ncity from time to time. Opposite\nMolsons Bank, on FirBt street, be has\nstarted the construction ol a two-\nTTlOltSALl-:\nIlKH.W.Ii i>lliu\nAn E liscui Phonograph\nil MAI\nsep is In:\nBank deposits are continuing to\npile up, ub shown by the August bank\nstorey building to be used us sumple statement. Total deposits in Canada\nrooms. The contract haB been let to are now- 'or the first time in tbe his-\nI i ist Hold, oval-shaped locket,\nj j bearing B. of R.T. emblem on one\nside and on the othei 11.i; II. *2 reward Till be paid to flndei upon returning same to McKinnon's Cigar\nStore. ocl 0\nWANTED A fourth.) 1 iss stationary engineer Applv lo .1. C.\nHutchison, Revi lsl k v in I. mndry\nWANTKD Lodgers\nfast, il pi' 'iei le.l\nANTKD\nfast, i:\nI taole b \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i\nschool, Apply\nwith break-\ni. . .ini.i-\nti'l st , oe.ii the\ni this office.\nif.\nMAKE 20 PER GENT. ON YOUR\nWhether You Have Much Or Little\nHere are the Facts, we shall tell them to you as Briefly as possible\nLight houeSaop hasjbeen manufactured in Vancouver for several months. Lighthouse Soap is a\nfirst-tfass laundry soap, a superior laundry soap manufactured by a new process. The manufacture has\nbeen wonderfully successful. The Company has been able to supply only part of the demand which has\narisen, so quickly has the new soap won its way to popularity. The Company must increase their output,\nthe demand must be met, so the investors are given an opportunity to participate in the profit of supplying\nthis demand. A new, three-story factory, with 150000 feet of floor space, is to be erected. This is to be\nequipped with all the best modern machinery for the manufacture of soap most economically and profitably.\nThe new process, controlled exclusively by this Company, enable it to manufacture soap more cheaply t\"ian\nit has ever been manufactured before. \" The process is secret. Its control rests entirely with this company\nThe company is started on the highroad to success, with a present demand for its product far greater than it\ncan fill, with a process which it controls exclusively, a process which enables it to cheaply manufacture a\nsuperior soap Based on the business already done, based on the demand which already exists, to say nothing\nof what it will develop, a return of 20 per cent, on the investment is an exceeding conservative estimate.\nSimply Ask us to Show you the Profits\nWe shall be glad to place all information at your disposal, knowing that the more you examine into it, the better you will like it. An investment\nin this sound enterprise combines the maximum of safety with the certainty of large profits. More than this, your share in an enterprise that has almost unlimited\npossibilities for development. Think of Pear's, Ivory. Sunlight, great firms whose stories of success read almost like fairy tales. Then remember the opportunity\nwhich lies right at your door, the opportunity you are reading about now. Open to all, an opportunity for both the small and large investor Much of the capital\nhas already been subscribed. We are offering to the public out of a total capital of 250.000 shares. 100.000 shares at the par value of $100 each Not less\nthan 50 shares will be sold to any individual and not more than 3000. The terms of payment are 25 per cent on application. 25 per cent, on allotment, and the\nbalance in calls of not more than 25 per cent, at any one time. Applications for stock should be accompanied by certified check, payable to the order of the company. Send for\nprospectns and full particulars today. You want to know and we want to tell you about this; opportunity.\nWESTERN SOAP COMPANY, LIMITED\nV\nVANCOUVER, B. C.\nP. O.IBOX 1057\n4 THE MAIL-HERALD, REVELSTOKE B. U\nREID & YOUNG\nRUBBERS\nWood American Rubbers. Just\nput in stock 50 cases of these celebrated American Rubbers, for Men,\nWomen and Children. Try them for\ngood wearers.\nREID & YOUNG\nLOCAL AND GENERAL\nis to be opened on\nA drug store\nFrcnt St.\n.Six inches of snow fell at Rogers\nPais last night.\nMre. .Skinner was taken to New\nWestminster on Thursday.\nJ. A. Lewis intends building a nice\nresidence on his ranch at Wigwam.\nYesterday the police took in charge\nEd. Dickson, as being ol unsound\nmind.\nThos. Steed has a magnificent crop\nol applea this season in his garden on\nFront St.\nBorneo! the hotels tell us this is the\nway\nPPESEUVING FRUITS\nare now coming in including Peaches, Pears, Plums\nand Crabs, and as the quantity is very limited we\nwould advise you to place your orders with us at once\nand we will guarantee delivery, otherwise you are\nquite liable to be disappointed.\nFRUIT JARS in three sizes Pints, Quarts and\nHalf-gallons, every jar guaranteed. Rubber rings to fit\nHobson's Bakery & Grocery\nof business\nbest summer in tbe\ntbey bave ever had\nOn Thursday night a watch waB\nstolen from the Queens Hotel, and\nthe police have arrested a suspect.\nG, W. Bell requests us to state the\nreport of bis having laid an information against Mrs. Skinner for theft ia\nincorreet.\nKeep in mind the Hallowe'en entertainment at the Y.M.C.A. Tbe\nlilce of it bas not been seen bere\nbefore.\nWilliam Korner, a watchman in the\nemploy ol the C. P. R., was killed at\n-Loll o'clock Thursday morning four\nmiles east of .North Bend.\nA Young Liberal Club is being organised in Kevelstoke and a good ,\nmany applications for membership\nhave already been received.\nThe gymnasium at the Ry. Y.M.C.\nA. started off this week with a big j\nenrollment. Si\ty-tive lined up in\nthe classes, but tbere is room lor.,\nmore. ,\nYour Insurance\nIs one of the most important items\nin your business\nLET Kootenay Agencies, Ltd,\nLook after this branch of your business\nKOOTENAY AGENCIES, LTD.\nSuccessors to Kincaid & Anderson\nThe Power Bylaw\nMi\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i'.illette, who from his niiiiiiclpul\nexperience in Nelson, i-- a high aulhori-\nl) mi civic affair-,, is of the opinion that\nllie city council of llevelstnke is doing\nthe proper thing in taking steps in pm\nthe power plant in first-duns shape and\nmi ti permanent basis, providing ample\nmargin to covei demands for some years\nlo come, lie also considers lhe city\ncouncil o mlil noi have employed ti more\ncapable and reliable firm of engineers\nthnn Smith, Kerry fls Clmce, who have\nbeen employed to report on the plant,\nrcctminicinl tin- uecessan Improvements\nand supervise llie currying out ol t lu-\nwork,\nWe hope lhe ratepayers of Revelstoki\nwho have not yet voted will roll up al\nthe poll ami record tlieir voles in favor\nnl lhe hy-law. The poll will be open\niill 7 p in. Uiis evening sn thai there is\nample time for ever) well-wisher ol ilu\ncity in record Iheir vote for ibis hy-lnw,\nnml iluis relegate to obscurity the knock\nera nnd little Revelstokers, who would ii\nilu-\ could, iiii -i serious Injur) lo lhe\ninterests ni ibe eii\ nuil tlieir lnnie progressive cilixeiiK, .nnl nil for llie sake nl\nliieir pigmy politics which have nothing\nIn iin ..Ith civic .lll.llls.\nRevelstoke Defeats Kamloops\nViolin Recital\nr\ni-l.elu\nWed\ni Ki\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0latoke\nI,l\ at llie\nline exhibition of\nSenlt nl llevelstnke\nml seemed to gel\nWillie\nThe baseball gum\nand Kamloops un\nKamloops l-'.iir was .-\nball. Iii the pitching\nllilil lhe hesl nl it, i\nstronger us the gttiue wore 01\nTall weakened in lhe seventh innings\ngiving Revelsloke 2 inns Tbe weather\nwus very cold and rainy, making clear\nfielding veiy difficult. Tile KllIIlloopS\nboys never got what could lie called u\nbit oIT Scoft, getting Iheir lun runs on\nerrors; while Hevelstoke ,_int their si\\nruns through good clean hitting. The\ngame went the lull nine innings and\nwas very exciting, heing possibly one of\nthe nicest bull games Revelstoke has\nparticipated in this season. Mr, Kelly\nof Calgary refereed the game in u very\nsatisfactory manner, giving even decision quickly nml plainly. Tbis is probably the last game this season and the\nboys may well feel proud of their record\n(or the summer.\nThe score 1\nv innings wus\nu.s follows:\nRevelstoke\n0 J 0 1 0 I\nJ ii IJ\u00E2\u0080\u00946\nKamloops,\no 1 1 I) 0 II\no o 0\u00E2\u0080\u00942\nThe liiie-ii]\nwus:\nRevelstoke\nKumloops\nScott\npiteller\nTail\nMclnenery\ncatcher\nMun n\nMarion\n1st b.\nBlackburn\nMcEachern\n2nd 1..\nCampbell\nWorth\nMl b\nMunii\nLang\ns. s.\nBlair\nHaug\n1. (.\nIrwin\n1'ruh\nr. f.\nKelly\nWorley\nc. f.\nChaplain\nLovers of music have a rare treat in\nstore for them Tuesday night next, at\nthe Kdison I'srlnr Tbeitre, when Willrid L. Small, the notid Cauadiau boy\nviolinist will give one of his popular\nrecitals, assisted In- Mr. Percy S.Hook,\npianist The recital will commence\nut S 80 o'clock.\nTHE CHURCHES\nMKTIIOUIBT.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Regular services will be\nheld iu the Methodist Church ou Sun-\nlay. Morning service nt 11 o'clock;\nSunday School at '2:1)0 p m., and evening service at 7:30. The paBtor will\ndeliver the second sermon in the series\non the 15th chapter of Luke, in the\nevening. Sniper, \"Tbe interest, ol\nAngels iu Man's wellfarc.\" A hearty\ninvitation is extended to all.\nPkbsiiyteiuan\u00E2\u0080\u0094United service will\nhe bold in St. Andrew's Church, both\nmorning and evening, the iwo congregations uniting in the eervices,\nwhich will be ol the nature of a farewell to the St. Andrew's building\nThe Rev. XV. 0. Calder and the Rev..I.\nIt. Roberlson will conduct the services\njoinily\nBAPTIST\u00E2\u0080\u0094Rev. W. P. Freeman,\npastor. Servicea on Sunday at 11\na in and 7.1(0 p.m. Sunday school at\ni -2 3 I. BY P A , Monday, 8 p m. Prayer\n| meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rail)day\n1 will be observed to-morrow. Tbe\n| pastor will preach a sermon for tbe\nchildren in the morning. Speci il\n1 exerciseb will be carried out in the\ni Sunday school. In the evening the\n! subject will be \"The Mountain of\nMoral Law,\" being the second in the\nI series of Bible mouutains. All are\ncordially invited to these services.\nThe Pole Controversy\nQuebec, Oct. 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094The government\nsteamer Arctic with Capt. Bernier,\nCanadian explorer ol noi them regions\non board, arrived here this morning.\nPressed for an affirmative or negative statement regarding both C ok\nand Perry's success in the tar north,\nOapt. Bernier said: \"You must give\ncredit to both for having reached the\npole. If they have gone within a few\nmiles of the pole they deserve the i \"\ncredit of having reaehed it. Soien- OPERA HOUSE\ntists, however, will determine the matter,\" \"\nWestern Soap Co.\nRETURN* ENUAUEMKN'l'\nSan Francisco Dpera Co.\n^\nBIG DROPJ\nOCCUR SonL\TlH\u00C2\u00A3S IN\nOUR PRICES, BUTfVEVfR\nIN THEC QUALITY 5TYLE\nor nuisH or my or\nOUR, GOODS'. DEAR.\nBROTHERS 8c SISTERS\nCETTHIIVGS WHERE Vou\nGETTHEn RIGHT.\nBUSTER 0ROW(V-\nKt< i./'/mmt, L. ' .\"(W\n0\"7iW,,//- J\nCOVYft'CitT IQOC RV THC IJUlTtR. HWQWN CO.\n4th After Supper Sale\nSaturday Nighi at 7 p.m.\nAlmost unnecessary to advertise this event. It has already\nsecured a following who have found it pays to be on hand bright\nand early at these week-end merchandising events.\nSome of our best departments made liberal contributions of\ngood merchandise for this week's end sale and we didn't take\nthe prit-eH tlmt tbey carried but made our own,\nf r the Alter Supper Sale must give you goods at a lower valuation than you cun buy theai under any other circumstances.\nA slow old-time merchant would be horrified \u00C2\u00A3t the way we\nput prices on the toboggan al Uipfb After Slipper Sales, .lie\nAfter Slipper Sales are certainly appreciated.\nLadies' Dressing Jackets, made of pretty patterns and color8\nof good Flannelette and tinisi ed with Lace or Sateen. Regular\n$1.00 to .IH 50. After Supper Sale price 65C. AND 90C.\nLadies' Cape In white, blue, red, brown and mixed tweeds.\nRegulurlfl. After Supper Price 35C.\nTowelling\u00E2\u0080\u0094Good Linen, just the article for Roller Towels.\nAftor Supper Price 3 YDS. FOR 25C.\nHlonses\u00E2\u0080\u0094This season's goods, in cream, tan, navy nnd\ntaupe, net. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 lines. After Supper Sale\nPrice $3 EACH\nLadies' Skirts\u00E2\u0080\u0094Only a few lelt. flood Fall and Winter\nweights in navy, black and tweedB. After Supper Sale Price\nonly $2.00 EACH\nREMNANTS\u00E2\u0080\u0094<)ur '^c- remnants disappeared quickly\nbut we have a lot more ready for to-night.\nMcLennan (3& Co.\nTbi charge brought last duly by S.\nA. Mundy against 1-'.. A. Haggeu is set\ndown for hearing ut the session ot the\nSupreme Court opening ut Kamloops\nou Tuesday,\nArrangements have been completed\nfor the production at Arrowhead by\ntbe Revelstoke I'.-aniatic Club of the\nthree-act farcical comedy ''Confusion\"\non Saturday, Oct. 16th,\nA business man of Revelstoke who\nhas a good deal to do with using gasoline lighting systems informs us that\nlor small 'tores, clubrooms or dwell\nings tbey are unhealthy ou account\n'f the abnormal amount ol oxygen\nthey consume, thus vitiating the air\nf'.r breathing.\nAu important feature ol the annual\nmeeting of tbe Cauadiau i'acilie wns\ntbe announcement of the issuance\n,,:' |30,000 \"\"\" worth of new stock at\n125 All previous issues were at par,\nTbis makes 1 1 tal capitalisation nf\n(200,000,000. Canadian Pacific is\nselling up to 187J,\nThe plans uf tbe new Court House\nat N.i. is| -:, w a building -13ft, by\nIOR. with two floors, On the upper\nfloor will be the public office fnr Mm\ning lie rder ana Clerk of Court with\nft private - (bee behind, 1 in tbe other\naide of the ball will be the court-room\nlu the t'*-e:.ent will I* the police\n' \u00E2\u0096\u00A0' constables quarters, ami two\ncells.\nIn tbe proposed nen court-house t,\nbe built ut Revelstoke by tlie Provin \u00E2\u0096\u00A0'\ncial Government, provision will be '\nmade for lock-up cells 30 that the pr-;\nseut provincial gaol on Front S . ean\nbe dime away witb. The new courthouse will tie on the site of the pie-\nsent court-house, and will he one of\nthe finest court-house buildings in the j\nprovince.\nBULBS\nFor House anil Garden Culture\nH bs i-i inted in yoiden earl) in -lie\nFall, bloom better in the Spring\nWE HAVE '1 Varieties ol Large\nSingle Hyacinths, Several varieties ol Double Roman Hyacinths.\nFive varieties ol Narcissus. Also\nTulips, Crocus and Snowdrops,\nui many varieties.\nPlanl early and reap joy and\npleasure nrxi Spring.\nBews' Orug&Stationery Store\nNKXT lli.'Mli BLOCK\nThe Provincial Government propose\nreinstating the bridge at ihe site on\n: the lllecillewaet wbere the former\nbridge was washed out in I hi' high\n, water of tbis spring. Work will be\n; begun as soon as Mr. Gamble, Provincial Engineer, makes the necessary\n1 soundings, This can not be done till\nthe water is at ils lowest stage, but\n1 the construction ol the bridge will\nprobably be started about November\n.M. Freeman of Lethbridge. manager\n: uf the Arrow Lake Orchards, Limited,\naccompanied by a party ol half a dox-\nen land seekers, arrived Thursday at\nI McDonald Creek l'or the purpose it\nlooking over the laud owned mere by\njMr. Kreemau's compsny with \u00C2\u00BB view\n' to settling there. The company con\ntrola 30,000 acres of fruit land on tbe\nArrow Luke all of which, il is expected, will be taken up and improved on\n, in the near future,\nThe death took place at the family\nresidence, Stanley St., Selsi 1 I M--\nHelen B. Madden, daughter of Mr\nand Sirs, Thomas Madden in bei\nyear. The late Miss Madden had\nbeen sutfering from appendicitis for\nabout three weeks. < >n Wednesday\nevening last au operation was per-\nfo oied. since when, it was thought\nthe decea-ed - health bad shown much\nimprovement.\nMcs.-r-. McDonald and Gillel e\ncontractors (nr the bridge acmss tbe\nColumbia River, have Oeen inui\nhampered by tbe late use .,1 water in\nthe Columbia river, but now thai I \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nweater is getting oolder tbey expect\nbe able to make more progress, The)\n' have adopted a new type ol ihoe which\nis giving excellent results enabling\npiles to be driven twenty leet is\nagainst 12 to 16 feet i>y the former\nsystem,\nAn excellent programme was put,,,,\nat the Kdison Theatre last night When\ni the features were a beautiful series (){\ncolored pictures demoting the tragic\n1 life ol Mary , Queen ol ,-wits the\nI story of the Drummer Boy u, the\nI civil war, which represented a splen\nI did piece of acting, and the amusing\nepisode ol Pat and his wif\u00C2\u00AB aspiring\nI from the wash tub and pick und\nI shovel to loeiety, The programme\nwill be repeated tonight.\nSOCIAL AND PERSONAL\nMrs. .I. Caley returned Sunday from\nan eastern (rip, extending over three\nweeks, and in the cmirse \"f which she\nvisited Irlends at Montreal, Toronto\nand Guelph.\nMr. Hobbs, accountant lor Messrs.\nMcDonald and Gi lette, returned yesterday Irom Victoria. He is still\nconfined to ins bed.\nMr-. (K.-v I \\ Hall returned\nlast night. 0 trnin So, 2 . trom Kam\nloops, where she :,a- been visiting her\nson md I.is family, Mr .1 W. Hall Inr\ntin- past three week-\nMr. lohn McCarthy Hi ., , .-.\nMiss Mi' ..-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i iad\nvisil to their bn ther, Mr !' M.-i si\nthy, lefl ie on Wednesday. Mr.\n1. McCartfa - ... leading\n- - nti \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 :' the prairie town and was\none ol the pi 1 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 .--- I.. . - . B\nH. A Scott teller the local\nM si 1,- Bank . \u00C2\u00BB- been\nproni ' too over Bee, and\n- \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 led by G Boss \v bite ol tbe\n'. :,. . Mt Seott'i\nleps \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 1 1 regretted bj a host ;\nmere ol tbe Bank Ins\nei 1, is a matti\ncongratnlal\n11 nf Kin.x oh 11\nMr Robertson ami\nMr- li. i. taon a farewell social wbioh\nwill be held tl the oburob n 1 11 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nday 12th insi . tl - p in. a oordi 1\nnv tation is extended to all tbe\nAddresses wiil 1\u00C2\u00AB li\niiy li es gymen music will 1*\npruvded by 11,1 ohoir and ligbt rs\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 -i.n- -a- furnished by tbe lad\nBusiness Locals\nThose wishing to secure shares in\nThe Western Soap Co., Ltd should\neither call or write Mr T. E Johnson\nwho ia now in Revelstoke for a lew\ndays, a guest at the Revelstoke botel,\nRoom No I, when he will he pleased\nto explain the proposition fully or\nreply to any cni|uiries by mail. ThiB\ninvestment does not only apply to\niiien, but is an opportunity for both PpipflC ' tl Sfl tl 1111 7SP\nwomen and children to invest small N lliGD, . i|)LJU, liJI.UU, Idb.\ncapital. See the large ad. of the\nWestern Snap Co , Ltd , in tbis paper.\nSATURDAY. OCT, 9th\nTHE RUNAWAY GIRL\nPlan\nat C. II Macdonald's\nYou Don't Have To\nGo outside of Revelstoke to make\nyour Real Estate Investments.\nThe Revelstoke Land Company Ltd.\nhave the best bargains in the City.\nLots $150 up. Acreage $100 up.\nI Kootenay Agencies Ltd., Agents ^\nNO WHERE TO BE FOUND\na cleaner, brighter, or neater store in town.\nPrompt attention given to all orders and\nobliging staff to take care ol all your wants.\nA trial order will convince. I want your trade\nG. W. BELL\nGrocer and Provision Merchant\nTelephone No. 23\naX\nM\nMrs. J. 0. Hutchison was judge of\nthe ladies and art departments hi. the\n.Salmon Arm Pair.\nW. Boyd, formerly rd the Hotel\nBeaton, at Beaton, was in the city\nthis week and lelt Friday on a visit to\nComaplix and Beaton.\nMiss Corloy, ol the Mail Hbrai.d\nstuff, leaves this afternoon for Vancouver on a holiday extending over\ntwo weeks,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 ioe ol pnee books and dl sk\neabinets at Bews' drug store.\nBargains in oak rockers\u00E2\u0080\u0094see II- w\nson's window.\nHews'cold tablets will cure tint\ncold in a day\n3till i li -. , re 6 lb and L0 Ib tins\nol' inttrio honey left \u00C2\u00BBt GL W. lj. \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nTry a bottle of lull for your cough\nand cold, for sale at Bews' drug store.\nHecond-hond piano and organ li f\nsale, a bargain\u00E2\u0080\u0094Howson s lurnitUre\nstore.\nPure Maple Hyrup right from old\nQuebec in half gallons and gallons al,\n'.. W, Bell's.\nAll the latest books at Bows'drug\nstore.\nA Dumber ol our customers, who\nhave sent easl. for furniture have ad\nnutted to us that onr cash prices are\nhp low as (lasstern catalogue prices,\nfreight added. Call and oom pare\nprices.\u00E2\u0080\u0094 Howson's Furniture Htors.\nA man to milk Iwo\nAs payment for lhe\nwork a furnished room, light and\nwater will be given free. References\nrequired, Apply H. T Mall.Herald. '\n4*\nCOAL, COAX. COAI\nArrangi non loi your wintei supply ol good\nmo luitable lor Range or Furnaoe.\nFor qoalit) tbere is do better cnal to be bud, ask\nthose \u00C2\u00BBii\" ,u' using it. Prompt delivery ol orders\n*F PM0HC 241 ^, if. I \u00C2\u00AB I )| \u00C2\u00BBl>Ii> CT t 0 BOX\n&..\nFUR SETS\nFOR LADIES AN1> CHILDREN\nA choice assortment of Ladies and Children's Fashionable Furs at reasonable\nprices. Come in and look them over and\nget first choice. Only a limited stock.\nMRS. A. G. CRICK\nFirst Street - Opposite Windsor Hotel\n'**\nWAvn';\"\nGood Groceries\nA General Supply of the Best Groceries\non hand. All Orders Promptly\nFilled and Attended to.\nTALES FROM THE GOLDEN WE8T\nMountain Supply Company.Limited\ncy4 Popular Addition\nto\nThe Royal Crown Family\nIs\nRoyal Crown Cleanser\nfor\nCleaning and Scouring\nEverything That Needs To Be\nCleaned and Scoured:\nIt Brightens the home\n3 Cans For Two-Bits\nA Coupon On Every Can."@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en . "The_Mail_Herald_1909_10_09"@en . "10.14288/1.0310934"@en . "English"@en . "50.998889"@en . "-118.195833"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Revelstoke, B.C. : The Interior Publishing Co. Ltd."@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 . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "The Mail Herald"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .