@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "edb1897c-331f-47e9-974e-68f003c96072"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1901-10-11"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/evewoross/items/1.0226668/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ V Vol. I, No.*?* vC". *r ROSSLAND, B. C„ Rtfit 20 Per Gent j ^^. _. /»<_%£_*.! C?mml*ma^ mm * Discount eftSH Sale! at CM LL Leather Footwear in our largo Block C>are now Belling at 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ONLY. This sale is to make room for our large stock of RUBBER SHOES which are now on the road. 3 3 ICO. LALONDE ...The,,. ^ Shoeman. ^ QUICK WORK- PROMPT DELIVERY. Red Star Storage & Transfer Co_ * Moves or Stores Any Old Thing. Does All Kinds of Team Work. Sells Seasoned Fir and Tamarac Wood Any Length. Four Foot $4,60. If you want wood that will hum or split give us a call at the old stand. Terms cash. fo fo i\\ Phone 8. W. H. FRY, Manager. T | DO YOU WANT | I SHOES at COST? 1 We have some lines of Women's Oxford Ties in black and tan, also Misses and Children's tan shoes, which we are offering at and below cost in order to clear out the entire lot before winter. 3 w. f. mcneill iJUiUJttl 3 Next to the Postoffice. 3 .ittiUJUiUiiUUiUiUiUiUiUiiimiUR fo fo r9-&9 New Fall Coats j ..In the Very.. § Latest Styles MgARTHUR & HARPER'S I The Leading Dry Goods Store. ti ti ti FRIDAY, OCTOBER n, 1901. Got Five Yean. O.M.F0X&CO Teas and Coffees. Crockery and Glassware HEADQUARTERS SALOON. Cor. Washington St. and First Ave. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Good Cigars and Case Goods a Specialty::::::: C. 0. TALBERT Wall Papor and Palnta. Bee Daniels and Chambers for the a test designs in wall paper and the belt quality ot paints. Phone V. & N 18*. It Chatham, Ont., Oct. II.—Harry Cameron was sentenced to five years in the Kingston penitentiary for passing counterfeit money. (lottlni Hotter i:-l Kingston, Ont., Oot. ll- - ' *■>• cipal Grant is steadily imp ing. A "Bee" Suit. Hamilton, Oct. 10.—W, B. Brock of Lynden hag entered an action against hit neighbor, R. L. Patterson, to restrain the latter from keeping an unlimited number of bees, which he declares have made life for his family and live stock a misery the pait year. Hot Boast Beef served with every glass ot beer at the Alhambra NORTHPORT SMELTER RALPH SMITH,M.P. The Dominion Trades and Labor Congress. IARGEST EVER HELD IN CANADA hat Has Been Accomplished—Why I He Accepted the Presidency- Canadian Federation. j Company Sued by a Scab Gatherer-Did His Best. Spokane, Oct. 11.—8. H. Doyle says the Northport Smelting and Refining company engaged him to hire men to work in theimellcr, agreed to pay him a reasonable compensation therefor and then did not keep the agreement. He sues for $508.50. Doyle says' he was engaged as agent on July 11 last. He was instructed to hire men in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and to ship them to the smelter. He says the agreement included his board at hotels, railway fare and necessary expenses. Doyle figures his July expenses at $142 and August at $328.50. He only worked two months. He considers $180 reasonable compensation. Hot Weinernurst served with every glass of beer at the Alhambra, GARMENT WORKERS Operatives Win at Boston Vest Makers to Go Out. Boston.Oct. 11.—The backbone of the garment workers' strike in this city was apparently broken today, when 21 contractors adopted the new bill of prices and filed their bonds to put it into effect, while 21 others signed and will file their bonds tomorrow. This will send 2150 operatives back to work in the morning. The state board of arbitration had declined to interfere. The vest makers employed by five contractors voted tonight to strike tomorrow owing to the failure to secure an advance of two cents per garment for operatives and pressmen and one cent for basters. Ralph Smith, M. P., has just relumed to Nanaimo from residing over the Dominion Trades ?md Labor congress at Brandford. Speaking of the results of the ' :ongress, Mr. Smith said to the lerald that perhaps the most im- lortant work was the proposal to naugurate a Canadian Federation . >f Labor. A special committee was ippoinled to inquire thoroughly . nto the feasibility of the proposition and will report it at the next annual meeting of the Congress, %hen no doubt the matter will be laken up enthusiastically, and whilst it is not intended at the present time to interfere with the international unions having connections with the A. P. of L. arrangements will doubtless be made to make it advantageous for all Canadian unions to be affiliated Sitli the Canadian Federation as ell. A great many other general resolutions were paseed suggesting legislation for the benefit of the laboring men of Canada which will without doubt receive the careful consideration of parliament at its next session. In general it was the largest Labor Congress ever held in Canada, seventy delegates being present, five of these being from British Columbia which was more than double ever sent from the province before, two from Nelson, one from Rossland.oue from Phoenix undone from Nanaimo. Fourteen unions affiliated with the Congress during the past year, an increase of nearly donble the per capita tax of former years. Asked abouthis re-election to the presidency, which was received in Nanaimo with some surprise aB it was understood he was not tostand for the position again, Mr. Smith explained that he expressed himself at the Congress as greatly in favor of the selection of a man from Central Canada, aB he would then be moro in touch with the general secretary, which was most important. In spite of this, however, the Congress was persistent in urging the position on him, and as it seemed unanimously satisfactory to the delegates ho accepted their decision, as he was perfectly willing to act in any oapacity in the interests of labor. RARE STAMPS. 111(1. Price Paid For Old Bit. of SUmp- •d Paper. London, Oct. 11,—At a sale of rare postage stamps here a Canadian 12-penny black, issued in 1851, sold for £61, a new Brunswick shilling mauve, for £36, a Nova Scotia shilling, purple, for JE36, and a Newfoundland two- peny, scarlet, for £49. ROSSLAND LIBERALS The Alien Labor Act Wi 1 Come Up on Tuesday- Other Business. The RoBsland Liberal association held its annual meeting laBt evening and elected ils officers for the year. Important resolutions iu favor of conducting the provincial campaign on strictly party lines and on the immediate necessity of holding a provincial convention were also carried. The position of the party in Rossland at the present time and the alien labor act and its enforcement by the government now occupied the attention of the meeting to a great extent. It ih said, that the position of the association on tho enforcement of the law in question would be finally decided at a special meeting lo be held on Tuesday evening next when a warm debate may be expected. The following officers were elected. Rt. Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, honorary president. W. A. Galliher, Hon. vice-preBi- dent. J. A, Macdonald, president. R. W. Grigor,|first vice-president. A. H. Dutton, second vice president. J. H. Young, third vice-president. Thomas Parker, secretary-treasurer. Executive committee—W. Hart- McHarg, D. N. McTavish, Dr. Kerr, W.J. Whiteside, Dr. Kenning, C. O. Lalonde, Dr. Sinclair and J. M. Martin. CLARKE WALLACE Tribute to the Late Member at Vancouver. AN ORANGE DEMONSTRATION The Funeral at Woodbridge—Special Service at Vancouver on Next Sunday. Toronto, Oct. 11.—The funeral of the Hon. Clarke Wallace takes place at Woodbridge at 2 oclock Saturday afternoon. It will be entirely under the direction of the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario. It is expected that it will be .the largest ever seen in Canada, and will be attended by friends and representatives of the order from all parts of the Dominion. The executive of the grand lodge of Ontario west has ordered all grand county and district lodge officers to appear in official regalia and that all other brethern wear mourning. Vancouver, Oct. 11.—On receipt of news of the death of N. Clarke Wallace,the executive for the grand lodge for British Columbia of the L. O. L., met and decided to hold a memorial service at the city hall on Sunday afternoon. A handsome floral tribute from the grand lodge will be placed on the casket. THE COTTON STRIKERS Hinges on Majority or Unanimous Vote in Ordering Strike. Fall River, Mass., Oct. 11.—The question as to whether or not there will be a strike in the cotton mills in this city on account of the refusal of manufacturers to grant a five per cent increase in wages, was re-opened tonight. A misunderstanding in regard to tho unanimous or majority vote existing among the unions was the reason assigned by the textile council for postponing the strike for two weeks from last Monday. The spinners tonight voted that their delegate to the council shall insist that only a unanimous vote shall bring about a strike. Price Five Cents.. * ——T* POOR MISS STONE «■.. • Great Anxiety as to the Lady's Fate. A FORMER TRAGEDY RECALLED How the Brigands Killed Four Cap- '. tives in 70 When Pursued !. by Troops. London, Oct. 11.—Withr to the announcement tbat Turkish and Bulgarian troops are surround1- ing the abductors of Miss Stone the Globe says it considers that unless the movement is suspended until she is safe out of the bands of the brigands it will infallibly end in a repetition of the tragedy of Greece during the year 1870, when Lord Muncaster and a party were captured. Lord Muncaster was released in order to negotiate for a ransom o! £25,000. Then, as now, an attempt was made to surround the brigands, with the result that four gentlemen of the party were murdered. Lord and Lady Muncaster and a party of English travelers were seized by Greek brigands April 11th, 1870, at Oropas, near Marathon. Lord Muncaster and the ladiee of the party were sent to treat for the £25,000 demanded as ransom, with a free pardon for the brigands. The latter were surrounded by titoops and in retreating, April 21st,' killed M*: Vyner," Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Herbert, and Count Deboyl. The incident caused great excitement, especially as influential persons were charged with con- nix ii nee at brigandage. Several of the- brigands were killed and aeven were captured, tried and condemned May .23rd, of the same year. On June 20th, 1870, five of the brigands were executed. Clam Chowder free day and night at the Alhambra. FISHERMEN ON TRIAL The Marooning Case at Vancouver-Hard to Get a Jury. Vancouver, Oct. 11.—The Japanese marooning case in which Rogers and Desplain are charged with being two of apartyof30or40white liBhermen who kidnapped nine Japanese fishermen during the strike on the Fraser river and marooned them on Bowen island, proceeded all day yesterday before Mr. Justice Druke. An hour was taken up in impanelling the jury and the entire list of available jurymen was gone over twice before this was done. Tlie crown feared that if union men sat on the . jury their well- known dislike of Japanese as laborers might prejudice them. It seemed impossiblle for theorown to secure any but workingmen on the jury, however. During the day the defence did not attempt to prove that the Jap- enese were not marooned, but tried to break down the evidence of the nine Japanese as to the identity of the prisoners. All nine Japs swore positively, that they recognized Rogers and- Desplain as the men who boBBcd the marooning party. THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C„ OCTOBER , r, 1901 i The Evening World By the World Publishing Company. published du ily in Miners' Union hall, Roaaland, in the Intercut of organized labor in Britiah Columbia. r_ta_ned at the Rosaland, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails, May l.lgoi, aa iccond clau reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Fllly centa per Month or Js>oo year, invariable iu advance, Ad- •ftlalng ratna made known on application. Addreaa 'all communications to Jamea H. Fletcher, Manager, P. O. box 558, Rossland, B. C idea of the lot, ia roughly, Judge McMahon's estimate as given to to the London jury in the Sifton murder trial. Japan is willing to go a great deal of trouble to prevent the emigration of her people to British Columbia. Give British Columbia a free hand, and the dusky islanders will need no large amount of persuasion to remain at home. THE EXPERT. The testimony of expert witnesses in either civil or criminal proceedings has called forth a great deal of adverse criticism. In the Sifton murder case at London last week the presiding judge told the jurors in his summing up, that the expert evidence of some twenty doctors who had testified during the trial was of no consequence, and that they could safely eliminate it altogether in their consideration of the case. It is rarely that a judge speaks •o plainly and, as the jury subsequently disagreed, standing eight for and four against conviction, they evidently were not unanimous in following the judge's, expressed views. There is little doubt that the flat contradiction in the medical testimony during the trial in question caused at least four, of the twelve "good men and true," to give the accused the benefit of the doubt created in their minds by the conflicting views of the doctors and consequently the whole case will have to be gone over again at the next London assizes. In commenting on the Sifton trial and expert testimony generally, the Toronto Globe gays editor- ally. "The subject, has been much discussed in the United States, both Among the lawyers and doctors, and various remedies proposed. Perhaps the only effectual remedy will be an amendment of the law of evidence excluding expert evidence altogether in criminal cases, except when called upon by the oourt and paid out of public funds." Doctors, of course, are by no means the only experts who differ in, and out of the witness box. In tke Centre Star-Iron Mask suit here in Rossland, two years ago, we had the beginning of a fine object lesson showing how easily and conclusively eminent mining experts could differ on a given state of facts, the facts being the geological formation of Red mountain. The experts of only one side were beard, the case being adjourned and, finally setled out of court before the Iron Mask experts testified, but those who followed the case had at least a fair idea what would probably be sworn to. In theory expert witnesses are supposed to be impartial, and to be called in to assist the court in unravelling diffioultquestions. In practice, however, eaoh side produces ita own experts, whose views are perfectly well known to the learned gentlemen of the long robe beforehand and the true i_- lue at stake is not unfrevuently smothered as a result. Experts are invariably costly witnesses and the poor litigant is of* ten at a great disadvantage in not being able to employ learned gentlemen to support his contention as againBt a wealthy opponent. Possibly the suggestion of the Globe might be made to apply to civil as well a criminal actions with good results. Premier Dunsmuir has given another interview in which he says he is not tired of politics nor will he resign. He adds that every one of his pledges have been carried out except that of taking Helmoken into the cabinet. Portfolios were offered to Vancouverites but were refused for good reasons. Brown was taken into tbe cabinet as a disinterested supporter of legislation for tho good of the country, not as a Martinite. A London broker, writing at the close of last month, says the mining market has been depressed tbis week by the news of renewed activity of the Boers and by tbe series of small reverses experienced by the British. Nobody had expected a general surrender of the Boers on September 15, but no one supposed that their forces would exhibit such practical proofs of their disinclination to surrender. The South African section has quite lost the strong tone it was beginning to exhibit and operations in the market seem to be suspended again for a time. Other sections of the market have been depressed in sympathy. A very unexpected fall in copper shares has also occurred. The fall was chiefly in Rio Tintos, but Anacondas were also affected. The selling is mostly from France and the cause is not very clearly understood here. LOOK HERE! Your credit is good for New and Second-Hand Goods on THE INSTALLMENT PLAN —AT— Glazan's Furniture Store Bedroom Sets from $12 to $15, Yum Ynm Springs, $2.65. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. Sport Springs, copper wire, :f_:00. Wove Toy Mattress, $2.60. Satin top all wove mattresses. Jumbo Mattresses, lulled, double-top, all wove. One Spring and Mattress from $1,00 to $2.00. New Beds $2.00. Rocking Chairs from .1.1)0 to $3.00. Dinner Pails 25c. Granite Pails 60c. Candle SiickH, plain, 25c; .Improved Ideal, 50c; Montana, 50c; Solid Steel, 50 c to 75c. These prices will last only 30 days. THE. HOFFMALHOUSE Best 25c Meal in town. Miners Checks Cashed Free of Charge at All Hours. HARRY MclNTOSH, Proprietor. V.&N. Tel. in. F.O. box «9i. Office and Yards— ffhlrd Ave- inicandWaah ingtou street Op. Ked lit. Depot ,... PORTO RICO LUMBER CO. XaX-UI.XTaZ.a-I ^^^^^^^^ Rough and Dressed Lumber,Shingles, Mouldings and A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek Mill at Porto Rico Biding, Yards at Rossland and Nelson, Head office ut Nelson, B. C. We carry n complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sashttf and Ijoors. Special order work will receive prompt attention Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only all-rail route between all points east weat and aouth to Roaaland, Nelson, and all Intermediate points, connecting at Spokane with the Great Northern, Northern pacific aud O. K. &N. Co. Connects at Ros°land v. '.Hi the Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary C . k points. Connects at Mcvert P. . . with stage dally tin Republic. Bunet service on trains between Spokane and Northport. EFFECTIVE MAY ? Leave. Arrive. 9:00 a. m. Spokane 7:35 p. ni. 12:25 a, m. Rossland. 4:10 p. m. 10:10 a; m. Nelson. 6:05 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agt, Spokane, Wash. H. P. BROWN, Airent, Rosaland. B. C NOTICE! Fashionable Dressmaking. Ladies who desire a perf.ct fit and finish in the latest styles should call at Mrs. Pippy's Dressmaking Parlors, Queen St, First house north of Columbia avenue. Russian influence in Manchuria is said to be working in opposition to American interests, particularly in regard to petroleum. A press dispatch states that the Russian administrator at Lalien-VVah has refused tp permit Americans to build warehouse, for the storage of kerosene produced in this country, his idea being to exclude American oil irom Manchuria. *******'■** St. Charles Hotel is being renovated from top to bottom and as soon as this is accomplished will be again open to tho public Charles Ehlers, Prop. trf***********************.1 TO any customers who* patronized us all the time while they have been at work, and especially to those with tamilies, we beg-to announce that we will trust them to all the goods they may need during the strikejand will wait for the- payi * until they start to work again and be ablo to pay. To those who need other stuff, such as Groceries, etc., whioh we do not carry, and 'cannot get credit elsewhere, we will give them orders, on which they can get all they want on pur account until the trouble is all settled. This is a bona fide offer, which fact can bo readily proven when occasion makes it necessary. THE PEOPLES' STORE CLIFTON CORNER. B. BANNETT, ALL KINDS OF DRY W. F. LINGLE Office at City Bakery Phone 149. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EVENING WORLD 50 CENTS PER MONTH. THE: A test of American coal is to be used on the French Cruiser D'Es- trees, which escorted the Duke and Duchess of York to Quebec. The cruiser has filled her bunkers at at the port of New York, and goes from there to the French West Indies. The D'Estrees is a steel- sheathed cruiser of the third class, and has a speed of twenty knots. The Shortest, Quickest and Best. Real Situation. NOTES AND COMMENTS. Tbe Chinese court is returning to Pekin, They will probably find that two or three things were mislaid during their absence. The lawyer, the liar, and the expert witness, arranged in arithmetical progression as tho layman's The London correspondent of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York, writing to his paper under date of Sept. 24 says. I mentioned a week or two ago that the new controllers of the Le Roi company had decided not to elect a new board of directors until the general meeting to be held after the receipt of Mr, R. J. Frecheville's repprt, in the meantime electiagonly Mr.. Frecheville to the board. There were thus only three directors—M CeatreBUr 46 40 Crows Nest Pass Coal J80 00 J72 00 Deer Trail No. a 3 2% Duaulee livening Star (Assess, paid) 5 Slant 3). 2a Golden Crown Mini a, Lira 3H a Homestake (Assess, paid) 2 A l Iron Mask (Assess, paid) 16 ntf ITO Colt 1 IX L ao Jumbo 10 ling (Oro Denoro) Knob Ul LonePne 5 3K Monte Christo ] l}_ 1 Montreal Gold Pielda , Morning Glory itl Morrlaon 4 i% Mountain Lion 30 20 HoblePive 10 8)4 North Slar (Enst Kootenay) 33 aj Novelty 2 a Old Ironsides 85 73 Payne. 17 PeoriaMinea X Princess M Mid lK Clip 33 » mbler-Carlboo 31 49M Bepubllc 3 Roaaland Bonanza G. M. 8t S. Oo. ] St. Slmo Consolidated 2% Sullivan toy. 9 Bpltzee Gold Mlnea f 5 00 | 4 50 Tamarac (Kenneth) Asaesa. paid. 3 1 Tom Thumb 13K "H Van Anda 3 iii Virginia j i)_ War Eagle Consolidated 13 Waterloo 1 A White Bear 3 ix Winnipeg a% 7* Wonderful 4 a Today's Sales: Centre Star, 1000, 43c; Winnipeg, 2000, 9c; Black Tail, 1500, rljc. Total Bales, 4500 shares. Yesterday was pay day in Phoenix camp. Thirteen of Kitchener's scouts have been captured in a Boer ambush. The Arlington mine, near Slocan City, is now the largest shipper in Slocan district. Nelson will have an association' rifle match next week. Good prizes are offered. Smith Curtis, M. P. P., is expected here from the coast tonight or tomorrow. Kdward Finch, a former resident of Rossland and very well known here, is in town on a short visit. J. Roderick Robertson of Nelson, and Walter Aldridge of the Trail smelter, were on Columbia avenue this morning. The I. O. G. T. grand lodge at Vancouver yesterday passed resolutions favoring the proper enforcement of the liquor laws of the province. W. H. Simpson & Co., grocers, are moving from their old stand on Second avenue to the premises on the south side of Columbia avenue west, regently vacated by Linton Br 38, According tQ the morning paper one of tbe Le Roi farmers named Wells fell in the shaft at the 800- foot level yesterday, and was injured, but not very seriously. The Trackman's Advance Advocate for October published at St. Louis by the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of America has been received, Vancouver Liberals elected their officers last night and will meet again on October 24th, when resolutions favoring Federal party lines will be introduced and passed upon. Kf.Xi* T* ROSSLAND LODGE I . \\JP L . K. ol P., meets every ] Forty-pound boxes of pears $1.50 per box at Paulson Bros. tf. Got a Decision. Kansas City, Oct. 11.—George Qreen of San Francisco got the decision over Tommy Ryan in the sixth ronnd in a bout at a local club last night. Dobell Better, Quebec, Oct. 11.—Hon. R. R. Dobell has about recovered from his illness and is able to be about again. NOTICE. Tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before October 18th, 1901, for the following: One New Parker Shot Gun. One New Savage Rifle. One New Camera, manufactured by the Rochester Optical company The above are now at the Customs House. B. R. McDonald, Collector of Customs J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. 0. and Washington Stocks • specialty 47 Colombia avenue. Richard Plewman Stock Broker Bank of.Montreal Building V.&N. Phone la ORDE &CO.. Mining Stocks, Real Estate, Tire Life and Accident Insurance..... «60o_. An. Opal block. Telephoned All our fanoy biscuits to be closed out at 15o per pound. Paulson Bros, The Supreme Court. The case of Manly vs. Mackintosh, continued from yesterday occupied the attention of Mr. Justice Walkem almost all today. The evidence was finished at the lunch hour today and at 4 p. m. this afternoon, Mr. Macdonald was just concluding the final address of counsel to the court. Keaolutloas of Condolence. Phoenix, B. C, Oct. 8th, 1901. At the regular meeting of the Phoenix Miners, Union No. 8, held on Oct. 5th, 1901, the following resolutions were adopted. Whereas, on the morning of Sept. 30th, 1901, it was the will of Almighty God to remove from our midst Brother J. W. Wheateley. Resolved—That by the death of Brother Wheateley, Phoenix Miners' union has lost an old and trusted member and his parents an affectionate son. Be it fur. ther Resolved—That we extend to his parents our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement and great lost, That our oharter be draped for a period of thirty days and that a copy of these resolusions be published in the Miners magazine, the Evkning Would and Labor Journal, and spread upon the minutes of our union. John Riokdan, Sec. Phoenix Miners' Union No. 8. Don't forget the prunes. A few days more and the price will ad vance. Paulson Bros. NOTICE. NOTICE li herebv given that 6o days after date I shsll apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase 640 acres of land, more or less, in the Yale district, and described as follows: Commencing at a post about one-quarter of a mile northerly from Iron creek, thence westerly 80 chains, thenoe northerly 80 chains, thence easterly 80 chains, thence southerly 80 chains to point of commencement C. A. COFFIN. Witness: A.G.Ckiklmam. Rowland, B. C, 4th September, A. D. iqoi. 9-9 2m The Shortest, Quickest and Best. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New York, and all Eastern points. Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria, and all Pacific Coast points. EAST BOUND. Leave Spokane si :16 a. m, WEST BOUND. Leave Spokane. .7:15 a.m. am. 8:00 p.m, All connections made in Union depot NO ai, every Friday night at 8 o'clock In Odd HellOw's hall. Queen etreet. Waiting brothers nre always welcome. Harry Martin, c. C. Proctkr Joinkr. K. ol R. and S IF f\\ TTI FRATERNAI, ORDER OF * . V t. Pa. _• AOI.EB, Kossluud Aerie, No, io, Regular meetings tviry Thursday eveu- ngs, t p. m, Eagles Hall. Miners' Union Bldg. Thos. Fitzmaurice, W. P. H, Daniel. W. Secretary. If\\ IT* HP Independent Order; ol Good • t_..VT.X. Templars meets every Thursday Evening in the Lecture Room or the Baptist church Members or the order visiting the city will be cordially welcomed. O. J. B, I.ANE, W.H. CREITZ, C. I. Secretary, If* (\\ 1? sleets in Odd Fellows Hnll .\\J.\\J.F . on Queen Street, between First and Second avenues. Regular meetings each Monday night. Visiting brothers nre cordially invited to attend aud register within 30 days. W.8, Murphy, Sec, M. B Bridglord, N. G Rutland Cigar Factory. For full particulars, (olders, ef. „ call on or address H. BRANDT, C.P.A., 701 W. River, id., Spokane H. P. Brown, Agent, Rossland, B. C. Canadians^ ^Pacific «y. DIRECT ROUTE. EAST WEST TORONTO VANCOUVER BUFFALO VICTORIA OTTAWA SEATTLE MONTREAL PORTLAND NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO IMPERIAL LIMITED 100 HOURS VANCOUVER TO MONTREAL Steamship service from Vancou<- ver, Skagway, Uuwaii, Australia, China anil Japan. For Fursther Particulars npply'to A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt. A. B. MACKENZIE, City Agt Kossland, It. C. J. S. CARTER, D. P A. Nels.n B.C. E.J.;Cojle A'G. P. A Vancover. B. C* ..ROSSLAND.. CONFECTIONERY STORE Next to the Grand Union hotel, receives consignments of Cut Flowers every day. For the choicest of hot house b!os.oms call and see them. Orders for •weddinge, banquets, etc., a specialty. Charges reasonable. BATH & FOX. Proprietors. Le Roi LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES John F. Unburn, Prop, Washington St., Op. Hoffman House Best Turnouts-Only Cab in City Phone—V. & N. 39, Columbia 38. Postoffice Box ISO Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Free Lunch from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. BILL op fare: Hot Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes Pork and Beans, Clam Chowder Hot Clam Chowder served day or night BEER 5c A GLASS. The GRAND UNION HOTEL it is easily seen, Is splendidly run by Proprietor Green; ,Buy one glass of beer and a free lunch you'll get, Such as sometimes you've heard of but not often met. Neat and clean furnished rooms can always be had At such low prices as will make the workingman _jlad. Geo. H< Green Prop, Why not patronize a home in- dutsry? It will assist Union lahor and keep the money at homo. Ask for a Crown Grant or W. B. Cigai when you buy. Collis & Co.,for fine commercial piim ingfl Coll up 'phone 88. tf Fob Rent—Three-room furnished houBe with city water. Apply to J. L. Whitney & Co. Gat Your Papers nnd magazines at the Pcftcffice New Stand. A full line of statiooeiv alway on hand. Agency for the Evening World 00000000****0*000000000000. I Underwear! I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND PLACED IN STOCK OUR NEW FALL LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR SEE OUR WINDOW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * Hunter Brothers * P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,Green- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS—Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish. Game and Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch aaCoL An. Keep Your Eye on Meteor !lj^l!IB{l|gj!I!M@|gH METEOR is the hew high-grade mining oamp in the sonth half of the Col- ville Reservation, seven miles west of the Columbia river, eight miles southwest of Daisy and 28 miles by good road from Meyers Falls. The town- site is in the centre of tne rich aggregation of mines comprising the Meteor, Stray Dog, White Swan and Given groups, all of which are working in high-grade shipping ore. A great number of very promising properties are opening up in the vicinity. It is surrounded by a splendid agricultural, fruit growing and stock raising country, unequalled in the northwest, and has a splendid supply of timber for building and mining purposes, together with unlimited water power near It has already, besides a store, a number of buildings in course of erection, and a telephone service, saw mill, etc., will be in operation within a short time. Meteor is a high grade camp of the real Leadville type, the ores mined being gold, silver, lead and copper. Picked assays have given as high as $140,000 to the ton, the average of the oamp being about $35. You can't afford to forget Meteor. Now is your time to get in at bed-rock prices. Meteor is Sure to be e Rich Camp LOTS FROM ¥ |g%fO $25 to $150 L*V/ 1 O m fill nm^DIV/rG One-half cash and the balance in two equal pay- j^fjjjj Jj|?| X JjiiilTXeO""ments at three and sixmo nths, without interest UxS For full particulars oall on or address *" M G. W. HERRON. Meteor, Washington. I"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Rossland (B.C.)"@en, "Rossland"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Evening_World_1901_10_11"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0226668"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.076944"@en ; geo:long "-117.802222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Rossland, B.C. : World Publishing Company"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Evening World"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .