@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, "1901-06-21"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/evewoross/items/1.0226820/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE EVENING WORLD Vol. I, No. 44 R03SLANU, B. C; FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901. Price Five Cents. THE BIG STORE Tinware and Tinsmithing Department. We are in a position to make the very Lowest quotations on all kinds of Iron, Copper and Tin "Work. Our shop is the best Equipped in the city. We have *a staff of Practical Tinners and guarantee all work turned out by us. Let us give you quotations on Gavanized Iron or Tin Roofs, Galvanized Iron or Copper Cornices, Hot Air Furnaces, Skylights and Ventilators Our Specialty Smokestacks and Air Pipes WE DO REPAIRING Hunter Bros. IM § i £ _ V We are offering Special Inducements Childrens Shoes Oxford Tiesand Strap Slippers, 3 PRICES RANGE FROM 50 Pr. PAIR UP W.F.McNEILL. E NEXT THE POSTOFFICE 1 CARPENTERAC O' Are now carrying a' large and complete line ol Kodaks and hand cem- eras, and Amuteur Photographers Supplies at Toronto and New York list prices, Why send away (or your goods when yon can buy right at home and save tie mail and express charges. CARPENTER & CO. Iver Dominion Kxpress OITicb Rubber Goods, l'ot Water Haittles, Fountain Syringes, Hull, Syringes, and Atomizers ol all kinds, Combination Hut Water Bottles anal Fountain Syringe ♦♦♦♦ Y. & N. I'hone No, 3 Bring ns your Prescriptions antl family receipts. ♦♦♦♦ The bePt values offered in Rosslfftid, T. R. MORROW, The Pioneer Druggist FROM NORTHPORT Public Meeting Held There Last Evening. THE MANAGER IS IN TOWN Rumor of a Possible Settlement This Afternoon—The Men All United —Town Quiet and Orderly. AT COST AND BELOW COST We are now Having A Big Sale of Ladies' Chocolate Shoes _5 3 3 3 BS II you see our {shoe window you are certain em- to take advantage of this sale, t THE SHOCMAN C. 0. Lalonde, JlUIUlUUiiUiUiUiUiUlUiAUiUiUiUiUiUlUiUiUihiiUiliiliU. BigFire Sale We are now Ready for Business at Our old Stand Everything Goes at Cost We have the Largest Stock in the City to Select From See Our Prices. Heard & Shoults THE WEST END TAILOR. (Special to I he World) Northport, Juno 21.—Last night wo had a joint meeting of the citizens anil the Union men. It was called particularly to hear Mr. Daniel H. Carey, the attorney for the smelter, explain his views on the lockout and the strike. The meeting opened with rousing speeches from the Rev. Mr. Henry, minister of the Presbyterian church here, John A. Kellogg, J. (J. Mars- hull and Judge Harkness, attorneys of this town. All commended the union for their conservotive, quiet and peaceful conduct and for their use of moral suasion only, during this lock-out and strike. The idea conveyed by all the speeches was, that the men were striking for a principle and that the principle was right, viz : the undoubted right to form a union. The men were advised to stand firm and they would win, and if not, the principle would, even if they went down in the fight. The principle is the same as expressed by Maculav in his lays of ancient Home : " How can man die better Than facing fearful odds J For the ashes of bis father And the temples of his Gods ?" Now for the anxiously looked for Speakers of the evening, Mr. Carey. Amidst a mass of verbiage the main ideas were so mixed that it isdiHicult to write, a concise aocount. Briefly, Mr. Carey, speaking for himself as an Individual citizen and not as an attorney forthesinelter,said that as he saw the matter there was nothing between the management and the men, and tbat we should all go to work and be happy and glorious There was only one little matter to agree to, a mere form, and of no account. That was tbe black list, for there was one, of about ten names, perhaps fifteen, may be twenty or even twenty five; after all were at work these men would be discharged with the consent of tho union. All this was a mere matter of form', as these men bad all, or nearly all, left town. There might be a few left but these men should agree to sacrifice thorn- solves for the good of the majority, and the Union should commit this mora] murder on their twenty five brethren iu tlie bonds of unionism, Next, Mr. Carey said lhat be hail lols he had bought and paid for, worth three thousand dollars,which, if we did not return to work, he would sell for two hundred dollars. Mr. Carey concluded with a coarse and pointless story, the inference of which was that tbe men were in- sapable of judging matters as they did nol possess any intelligence. The union and the representative citizens present agreed that the insult offered to the union by Mr. Carey was unprecedented and uncalled for. That the members of the union had conducted thom- sa'lves like men and tbat they were holding out for principle, and have been orderly and quiet, well understanding how the tit her side is spoiling to make trouble and get up a scrap. I One matter has been advanced a snail's step. For over three weeks we have had the black list held over us, like the Bword of Damocles It was in form for a long time in Mr. Radish's mind only, now we bear it has taken a written form and is in escrow in Mr. T. Li Sav- itges'B safe, not to be called for until the men return to work and then the union iB to have it and put the screws on its pwn members. Bernard McDonald came down on the noon train today. There is a rumor here that* a settlement will be offered the men but nothing definite is known. For choice traits and fresh candies call at 41 Columbia avenue, or orders by V. & N. 'Phone 159 will b« delivered to you. tf When you want a messenger boy cal 127, either 'phone. . t THE BOER WAR A Sensational Dispatch in the London Sun. HAS BOTHA SURRENDERED? Statement That the Boer General Has Decided to Ignore Kruger and Stop the War- London, June 21.—The sun this afternoon again prints the sensational announcement which it made June 18, that General Botha, the Boer commander, after the receipt of President Kruge'r's decision not to concede anything, decided to ignore the former president of the Transvaal and surrender. The paper also states that it is believed at the British foreign office that the formal surrender has already occurred. Hello, Hartley, Dox of strawberries Phone 171, V. St N. For Sale or to Lease—The Columbia Hotel,Trail, B. C. Apply to G. A. White on the premises. ti-U-tf PAN-AMERIGAN The Canadian Building Formally Opened. DESCRIPTION OF THE EXHIBIT Said to Be the Handsomest Building on the Grounds—"The Story of the Great Northwest." Buffalo, June 21.—The Canadian building, which is claimed by many to he the handsomest on the grounds, has been formally opened to the public. It is Bituated at the east side of the grounds, just off the Mall, in a plot surrounded by flower beds, and artistic shrubbery landscaping. Its exterior is of Swiss style of architecture which is covered with vines and plants. The ground floor is devoted to a comprehensive agricultural exhibit, all the grains and wheats of Canada being shown either in glass caees.or else fashioned in quaint designs in the border around tbe wall near the ceiling. In the centre of this large hall is mounted, under a glass case, a monster stuffed buffalo owned by the Canadian government. An oil painting that attracts considerable attention is one by Paul Wickson, a noted Canadian painter called "The Story of the Great Northwest." It illustrates_the retreat of the red man with his pony, his gun, and his tepee, before the sturdy Scotch settler, with his agricultural implements, and his jdow horses. It is a masterpiece. In addition to the agricultural exhibition in its own building, Canada has exhibits in the mines' building, forestry, fine arts, live stock, etc., etc. Hello, Hartley, box of strawberries 'Phone 171, V. St N. A Str,*,*t Humor. . It was staled on the street this afternoon that tho Le Roi had stopped hoisting today and that at noon all the ore sorters had been sent home. Just received a consignment of tho latest designs in wall paper at F. \\V Pretty's. tf Come and take advantage of the fire sale. Everything at cost. Heard St Shoults, the West Knd Tailors. Old stand. TO RESUME ON MONDAY Strikers Informed That Non-Union Men Will Be Given Places, Seattle, June 21.—At a meeting held last night of the Metal Trades association, comprising all of the foundries and machine shops of the city and state, it was resolved to resume operations Monday morning next. A formal offer is to be made to the strikers to take their old positions at the rate of wages and number of hours prevailing before the strike. The strikers are informed that if they do not accept this proposition others will be employed to take their places. The freshest fruits in season always at Paulson Bros tf A MINISTER MURDERED Japanese Official Stabbed to Death in Yokohama Yesterday. '< Yokohama, June 21. — Hoshi Torn, who was minister of communication, in the last Ito cabinet, was stabbed to death at a meeting of tbe city assembly and died shortly afterwardB. The deceased was Japanese minister at Washington and was formerly president of tbe house. Haishi Tairu's assassination is supposed to have heen due lo polities. Call at K. W. Pretty's and see their wall paper at 11 cents per single roll, tf Collis & Co., (or Une commercial print ing Coll up 'phone 88. tf Will serve Hazidwood fee Cream at IS cents pcr dish. Strawberry or Vanilla, 76 cents per quart delivered. V. & N. Phone, 303. A Weak Eye today Weaker tomorrow, Complete Loss of Vision. II not properly attended to at once. DO NOT put off one day loniier, Go to Whuatley. Hundreds can testify to bissuperiority as an optician. Examinations Free Schotield's cwelry store Prices within reach of all. Wheatley % THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C. JUNE 21, .got The Evening World By the World.Publlshing.Company. Published alaily in Miners' Union hall, Rossland, in the Interest of organized labor In British Columbia. Entered at the Rossland, B. C. postoffice for transmission through the mails. May 1,1901, as second class reading matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Flfty 'cents per mouth or$5>ax>year, invariable in advance, Ad- va-tising .ratns made known on application. Address all communications to Tames H. Fletcher, Manager, P o. box 558, Rossland, B. c WHO CONTROLS LE ROI? The London papers to hand tell in detail the interesting story of the stormy British America Corporation meeting on the 3rd of June, which ended in a vote in favor of the voluntary liquidation of the company. Since the meeting the court has made an order directing the compulsory liquidation of the company under the court's direction and possibly some interesting evidence may be forthcoming when the tangled accounts of the defunct institution are taken up. It will, however, most probably be a long and tedious matter and by the time the company is finally wound up, we in British Columbia will have lost all interest in the proceedings. During the meeting just mentioned Mr. Whitaker Wright spoke in his own defense, asserting that since the formation of the London & (Jlobe, the B. A. O, and all the other companies "I have not made one solitary sovereign of profit in any shape or form. Therefore I court investigation. You cannot give me too much of it." Between the statement of the chairman of the meeting and Mr. Wright's address a history of the formation of the B. A. C. arid the subsidiary companies, consisting of tlie Le Roi, Le Roi No. 2, Rossland Great Western and the Kootenay mines, was given but nothing that the average Rosslander does not know already was stated. The properties owned by the subsidiary companies are well known and the other holdingB of the B. A. C. in this camp and elsewhere in the province which have never yet been either developed or' floated oh the London market, and which to- ' day remain vested in' the corporation, are also well known to all mining men. But out of all the stupid London entanglements, what people would like to understand is, who now controls thc four subsidiary companies? and, incidentally, who controls Mr. Bernard Macdonald and his policy at the moment? To whom, for instance, could an appeal be made in the Northport matter? There are a good many rather simple people here who think that possibly the genial general manager of the Lc Roi and allied companies, is not quite certain just who controls both himself and the valuable mines under his care and keeping. But whether he knows or not, everyone else in Rossland would like some definite information on thc point, particularly after perusing the account of affairs in London as described by the latest English papers. BRITISH PESSIMISM. Mr. Andrew Carnegie has been trying to rai3e the drooping spirits of the English and Scotch. He says in an article on " British Pessimism" in the Ninteenth Century and After" for this month : " For thirty odd years the writer has been visiting his native land, but never to find such despondency among his friends of thc industrial world as this year." He proceeds to analize thc causes which have produced this pessimistic feeling, and points out the futility of comparing commercially, Great Britain, with its limited area and population, with America or even Germany. Mr. Carnegie goes into a mass of figures and evolves some consola- lation for the Britisher's troubled mind. The object of the article, however, is to get a drive at " Imperialism" as the writer understands it. And he concludes that if the imperial-idea finally prevails, England's future is gloomy indeed. Very naturally his views have been answered, and it is pointed out that in future, where commercial comparisons are made, or where statistics of population, manufactures or territory aro stated of the different nations of the world, Great Britain must be included in the Greater British Empire which has arisen, and which Btands today united against the rest of tho world. If the bands, commercial and otherwise, which hold the mighty federation together are still more and more tightly drawn, by wise and timely legislation, Mr. Carnegie and his adopted fellow-countrymen who are just at present rather patronizing and suffering from expansion and swelled heads generally, may yet see an empire with which they will be only too glad to throw in their lot, commercially. EDITORIAL NOTES. • Bouquets are seldom.thrown at the Rossland Miner. The paper does not need them as it runs a flower garden of its own.—New' Denver Ledge. The Canadian Pacific railway muBt have a weak defence in the trackmen's case or they would never issue the columns of telegraphic misrepresentations which the morning paper accommodatingly publishes each day. The striking trackmen do not control any telegraph company or newspapers and they are handicapped just to that extent in the struggle now in progress. The morning paper says it will continue to drive away investors by its agitation against the iniquitous mining laws of British Columbia, notwithstanding the strong protests it admits having received. The public should show its appreciation in some practical way. Go to the fire sale if you want a cheap suit of clothes. Everything at cost. Heard St Shoults, the west end tailors. The Late Jamea Stevens. The Penzance " Cornishman" of the 6th June, contains a lengthy account of the death and funeral of James Stevens, a prominent member of the Wesleyan community at St. Erth on May 30th, aged-56 years. ■ • The deceased held a number of offices, being one of the chapel trustees, a local preacher and a class leader, as Well as o-rgahist arid choir master. George Stevens, a son of tlie deceased, is a Rossland miner who has been in British Columbia for about a year. WANTED—A good, smart boy, Ap- ly, Hunter Bros, NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned intern! to apply at tbe next hitting of the Licencing Board 6f the City of RosHland, for a license to sell wines and liquors by retail, at the "Hotel Germania,'' now under construction on Lot (31), Block (20), In the Railway Addition to the Town, (now City) of Rubs- lund, B. C, opposite G. P. R. depot. FRITZ HAMMAN JOHNGIESH. Dated at Rossland, B. U., June i:iih, ■9°'. tf New Firm. Morrish St Co., have bought out the business ol the Collins House and they will be glad to see all of their friends at heir place of business tf R. D. McMillan, Merchant Tailor. 'PHONE 256. Columbia Ave. P. O. Blk. Amateur Photo Supplies at ] Linton Bros. # BOOK STORE, A No. 36 Columbia Avenue. H. W. SIMPSON, —Dealer in— Groceries; Flour, Provisions, Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. Second avenue. V. & N. Phone 68 O. M. Fox & Co. Grocers, Teas and Coffees. Crockery and Glassware. Columbia Avenue, near Queen. Rossland The GRAND UNION HO TEL it is easily seen, Is splendidly run by Proprie tor Green; Buy one glass of beer and a free lunch you'll get, Such as sometimes you've heard ol but not often seen; Neat and clean furnished rooms can always be had At such low prices as will make the workingman glad. aacoi. Ave. Geo, H* Green, Prop. Ynil will By Buying your IUU Will Groceries & Save Money Provisions l'KOM AGNEW & OO. Washington St. and 8rd ave, Phoue 191 Mrs. Li... More, Proprietress .. BEST MEALS IN TOWN. CITY BAKERY, A. T. BENNY, Ppopuietor All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Bread, Cakes and Pies....... Specialties: Wedding Calces, Charlotte RuBse, Jellies, Ktc.j 8 Washington St. Delivbrkd Daily THOS. EMBLETON the West Le Roi avenue Grocer, KEEPS EUERYTH1NG THE MINER WANTS TO EAT Fancy and Staple Groceries and Provisions at lowest prices. Goods delivered to any part of the city. PORTO RICO LUMBER CO. V. & N. Tel. ill. P.O. box 89a. Oflice and Yards— Third Avenues ndWasli iilRton street Op. Red Ml. LIMITEH D<-P°l Rough and Dressed Lumber.Shingles, Mouldings and A-l White Pine Lumber Always in Stoek Mill at Porto Rico Siding, Yards at Rossi and and Nelson, Head office at Nelson, IB. C. We carry a complete stock of I oast Flooring, Ceilinjj, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sashes aud Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention ♦4♦♦»♦*♦♦T*00000000000'*00 LOOK HERE! Talk about getting a Good Meal, just iry one at tne St. Charles Hotel Everything comfortahle at the St. Charles. Good music iu the evening free. Good Wine,Whisky and Cigai-s.for money If You Don't Know You Should Know THE HOFFMAN HOUSE The Meals and Rooms are the Best Harrv Mcintosh, Proprietor. I Rossland Hotel- Spell- man, Proji Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. zmiWQ^rm&mm ********************m**t THE ONLY PLACE. The Bon Ton is the only place where you can get Hazelwood Ice Cream for 10c per dish, cake 5c extra. Straw- herry or vanilla. In bulk 76c I per quart. Phone 234. i THE BON TON. >♦♦♦♦♦«»>><>♦»♦♦»♦»»»»♦< EMPEY'S ge .laVLva.,.-,--^.. Don't Forget The Great Dost Sale Only a Few Says More EMPEY'S -j^ssss^EaaS&gssrSsssssss.ss'Si" Rossland Water & Light Co., u EAST COLUMBIA AVE. PHONE 67 ALL KlflDS OF ELECTRIC riXTTjRES^ SHADES, HEATERS AND ELECTRIC AL SUPPLIES CARRIED IN STOCK. Estimates for Wtring lor LightB, etc.. Furnished on Application at the office. .J power:also FURNISHED for small mot jrs I !! I! (I i I 11 (I (I 11 11 11 I1 11 11 !! $ ii < i 11 ii • i : 11 i f j* • ?S#J3 9999- 9 99 9 WtI 9999 C V ©^5*9 99 WN PWM ._W_*^9 International Music Hall Week Commencing Monday, June 17. The Klondike Trio The funny man From Texas Kosnland's Favorite comedian A. B. BASCO, Hattie and George Kirchner, Presenting "My Trombone Man," Miss Mazie Bavis Hobbs, Fred Hobbs, Edison Moving Pictures. The International Liquor Store. Choice Domestic [and Imported Wines and Liquors at the Lowest Prices. ■™-^^^££MimiMl^Ci£lCiC!Ci^ClAGGACi£^£G*?4tCtMlCl£&££.G^£i^Ml\\Mi£l£l£A WW WW VWV W W WW WW w W WW WW WW WW v LOTS OF LOTS. Lots and Acreage Prop1 ertv for Sale. Those wishing to buy desirable lots inj any fl 01Q the Railway Additions, or acreage near the [city, [Garden Lands, Fruit Farms, Chicken Ranches, Etc., are requested to call at our City Office. ^ We have some fine residence lots which we offer at prices and terms none can object to. ^ ^5 ^ Come and let us show you what we have to offer. E. CHARLES, Land Agent, Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway, Cor. Third avenue and Washington St. Opp. Red Mt. Ry. ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 { Just Received. Just Received a Fresh Consignment of Armour's Pickled Pork, Bacon Hams and Lard. MORRISON & BRYENTON 124 •'•■ Columbia Aye fas-asasaa P. BURNS & GO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Rossland, Nelson, Trail,Sandon,Revelstoke,«3feen- wood, Grand Forks and Vancouver. RETAIL MARKETS-kosslaml, Trail, Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Silverton, Cascade City, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Phoenix, Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke, Ferguson and Vancouver. Fish, Came and Poultry in Season, Sausages of All Kinds. WM. DONALD, Manager Rossland Branch ****************************■*>,*********************** G. W. McBRIDE. X Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Stoves, ♦ * Ranges, Etc, Etc. • X********************************************* **w*** WOOD ceive prompt attention, part aaf the city. Washington Street, Opposite Hank of Montreal I have taken over tho control of the Re 1 Star Transfer Company'-! wood business and ordurs left with me nt the old stand on Washington street will re Well seasoned wood of all kinds delivered to any W.F. L1NGLE. The Peooles Store, OXjI_="I,0±T _BI_OC3C Recently received a large consignment Clothing Missent on Deoember 2l3rth, and on refusing to accept them they were allowe a HO put Sent Reduction Fpr which the customer will receive the benefit. This is no Fake. Seethe Goods and Prices marked and be Convinoed. .mt/ THE{EVENMG WGKLP, HOSSLAND, B. C, JUNE ai, i9oi THEIR PLATFORM Resolutions Adopted by Western Federation. MEMBERS SHOULD BE A UNIT Chiefly Refers to United States Politics-What the Planks Are - Must Keep Awake, The political resolutions adopted at the close of the recent convention at the Western Federation of Miners at Denver, aro important. Although they chiefly refer to United States politics, they will be read with interest here. They represent substantially the principles of labor generally, and may be called labor's platform. In part they are as follows: "Realizing that great victories are not won in a day and that, as an inevitable consequence, time iriUBt elapse before the conditions portrayed can be brought about, we submit the following for the immediate betterment of the present deplorable condition of the pro- .ducer: No aUolbales. "First—We are opposed to the expansion of our national boundaries for the acquisition of territory populated by other than the Caucasian race. "Second—We are opposed to the arbitrary interference by federal authorities in local affairs, and we especially object to government by injunction as a new and highly dangerous form of oppression, by which federal judges, in contempt of all laws, become at once legis lator, judge antl executioner. "Third—We view with .alarm the evident design to increase the standing army, aside from the enormous expense a large military establishment imposes upon producers, who are the actual tax payerB. We know from historic.^ facts that it is the chosen weapon of tyrants, already a foe to individual rights and inconsistent with free institutions. Therefore, we .express the hope that members of .organized labor everywhere will refrain from voluntary enlistment in :any department of the federal or -.state military service. "Fourth—A graduated tax should ibe levied on incomes and inheritance, and the property tax should be levied on land values alone. Banking tty.t.au. "Fifth—Wc denounce the national banking system, as established and maintained in the interests of capital alone, and inimical to the best interests of producers, and we demand that the system beabolish- ■ed and a postal savings bank system be established instead. We further demand that all gold, silver and paper be issued by the government, direct to the people. "Sixth—We believe a representative government is a failure, and regard direct legislation and the imperative mandate aB the first tttep necessary to enforce legislative reform, and we therefore demand the initiative and referendum in the making of all laws, national and municipal, and demand the abolition of the caucus and convention, urging the nomination of all candidates, state and national, by direct vote of the people. "Seventh—We believe the member* of Organized labor should be a unit on all matters affecting their interests, and therefore suggest that all political and economic questions be freely discussed at the local meetings. Puu'iio I.unals. "Eighth—We also believe that the public lands should be open only to actual settlers, to the total exclusion of all corporations and speculators. "—We view with alarm the possibilities of cheap labor that confronts us by reason of tlie expiration of the Chinese exclusion act, and demand the re-enactment of a Buitable law by the federal govern ment that will remove all Asiatic races from competition with the American workmen and women, and we urge organized labor to spare no effort to have such a law enacted. "Tenth—Believing that a vigorous policy of organization is the first step necessary to a realization of the final fundamental principles of organized labor, we earnestly recommend thut renewed energy bo infused into our future efforts in carrying out a policy thut will result in the attainment of a thorough organization of wage earners everywhere, to the end that cooperation will in the future be substituted for that policy of arraying the workers against each other. Must Keep Awake. "Finally, we congratulate our brother toilers on the progress made in the past year, but warn them not to be misled by any misguided notions of security in their present position." Call at the Palm and enj ay a dish o llajzelwood Ice Cream. Strawberry or Vanilla, 15 cents per dish. tf MASONIC^ GRAND LODGE • V/« Ud* EAGLES, Rossland Aeiie, No. io, Regular meetings cvn-y Thursday even- ngs, S p. in, Eagles Hall, Miners' Union Bldg, Thos-Fitzmnuiice, W. P. H, Daniel, W. Secietary. I4~\\ nC* T1 Independent Order of Good tV/tVTt A. • 'Templars meets every Thursday Evening in Odd Fellows Hull, Queen street. Members of the order visiting the city wall be cordially welcomed. O. J..B, LANE, W. H, CREITZ, C. I. Secretary. I(\\ 4} JJ\\ Meets in Odd Fellows Huh • VeWe-T • on yueen Street, between First and Second avenues. Rpgular meetings each Monday night. W.S . Murphy, Sec, M. Henderson, N. G Election of Officers at Nelson—The Program for Today. The thirtieth annual communication of the grand lodge of A.F.&A.M. of BritishColumbia, met in Fidelity Hall, Nelson, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. This is the third time in thirty years that the grand lodge has met at any point away from the coast, the lodge upon the other two occasions meeting at Kamloops. It is estimated that were ut least one hundred delegates in attend- unce. Among the earlier arrivals were Harry Watson of Vancouver, grand master; Fred McB. Young of Nanaimo, deputy grand master '; E.E.Chipman of Kalso, senior grand warden ; C. Esnor Sharpe of Esquimalt, grand junior warden ; Rev. E. P. Flewelling, grand chaplain and E. Hosker of Vancouver, grand tyler. It is expected that the lodge will be in session for two and possibly three days. The following officers were elected by the convention yesterday :— F. McB. Young of Nanaimo, M. W., grand master. Rev. C. Esnor Sharpe, Esquimalt, R. W., grand senior warden. W. J. Bowser, Vancover, R. \\V., grand junior warden. A. B. Erskine, Vancouver, V.W., grand treasurer. W. J. Quinlan, Nelson, V. W. grand secretary. Rev. C. F. Yates, Golden, V. W. grand chaplain. E. Hosker, Vancouver, grand tyler. A banquet will be tendered to the visiting delegates in Fraternity hall this evening by the members of the local lodge. Tho delegates will attend divine service this evening at 7.46 in St. Saviour's church, when Rev. E. P. Flewelling, grand chaplain, will deliver the annual sermon. Wall Paper and Palnta. WE KNOW (ill (about drains ana! ta greaat deal abort projarle- tary medicines, Wbile wecaniaot prescribe Tor you we will fall your doctor's prescript ou lrom tbe best materials nt the lowest price, or we can give you uaradid anal reliable aalvice about nieali- cines. 'You cannot go avrong if you come to ut Hossland Drug Co. Phone 185 P. O. Box 568 Traders Block, Queen and Columbia avenue 0000********000000000000***************% A Weak Eye today Weaker tomorrow, Complete Loss of Vision. If not properly attended to at once. DO NOT put off ono day longer, Go to Wheatley. Hundreds can testify to hisfuperiority ns an optician, ExHniiiiBtions Free Schofield's ewclry store Wheatley;_ Piic^s within reach of all. (ANADIAN SUMMER EXCURSIONS From Kootenay common pointa Pan American Exposition Buffalo $76 June 1S, July 2, 16 and August 6, 20, and Sept. 3, 17. EPWORTJI LF.AGUE MEETING San Francisco $50. July I3, I4 and 15 Christain Endeavor C'onveution Cincinnati $68.50 July 2 and 3 National Educational Association Detroit $71.25 July 2 and 8 For Fursther Particulars apply to A. C. McArthur, Depot Agt. A. B. MACKEN7.IF., City Agt Rossland, B. C. J. 8. CARTER, D. P. A. Nelsun, B.O, E. J. Coyle A. G. P. A Vancover. B. C See Daniels and Chmnhers (or the latest designs in wall paper anal lhe best quality of paints. Phone V. St N 182. tf. Rubber Goods, Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Bulb Syringes, and Atomizers of all kinds, Combination Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringe V. St N. Phone No, S Bring us your Prescriptions and family receipts. ♦♦♦♦ The best values offered In Hossland. T. R. MORROW, The Pioneer Druggist The World Job Office .... Ils'prepared to dolalilklndtot: Book and Commercial # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bigger Bargains Every Day During Our Closing Out Sale... We Still Have another Month before we leaving town, Don't fail to secure some of our Great Snaps. REMNANTS! REMNATS! this week all HALF PRICE AT THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ****0000********00000000000000*********% Notice to^l Pre-Emptors of : Crown Lands. Thu attention of pre-eitiptorsrf Crown lands is hereby called to all amendment lo the "Land Act," passed at the last •session of the legislature, which provides as follows, viz:— "g. Pre-emptors of Crown lsnds, -vhether in arrears in payment of install* ments of purchase money or not, who »t the time of coming into force of this Aa-.ti have obtained certificates of improve-' ment within twelve months thereafter, shall on conforming with the provialons a)f the "Land Act" except as hereby altered, be entitled to obtain Crown ■.-rants of their pre emption claims upon a-oiiipletiiig payments of purchase money at the rale of seventy live cents per acre, and Crown grant fees, which payments may be made as follows:— ' Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 3lst day of December, iqoi. "Twenty-five cents per acre on or before the 36th day of June, ic>02, and the -emalning— "Twentyfive cents per acre on or before the 3lat day of December, 1902, and without any further payment ol interest ol-arrears of interest." W. S, GORE, Deputy Commissionerof Landa St Works, Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, 1st June, 1901. NOTICE. "Canadian CONTINGENT Exemption A its." All retnrned South African Voluntccts, who have not already done Bo, are requested to communicate wilh the undersigned without delay, as also the next of kin of those deceated, or of those who have not yet returned to British Columbia, or any other persons interested in mining properties held hy such Volunteers. The latest date possible for receiving applications for exemption under the above Acta will be thc 1st July, proximo. KIOHARD McBRIDE, Minister of Mines Department of Mines, Victoria, B.,C.3rdJune, 1901, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, K«HHi.ANi>-VKi.vtrr Mink Waooon Road, Printing RUBBER STAMPS SEALS AND RUBBER MARKING GOODS Special attention given to work for organized labor generally. Healed Tenders, superscribed "Tender for Rossland-Vclvet MineWaggonKoad," will be received by the undersigned up to and including Thuisilay, the twentieth instant for the construction of a wagon road from Hossland to the Velvet Mine. Plan, profile, specification and Inrin of •contract may be seen on or after the 7th instant, at the oflice of John Kirkup, Esq., Government Agent, Rossland Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit, made payable to the undersigned, for the stun of thirteen hundred; ($1„',00) dollars, as security for the fulfil* incnlof the contract, which ehall he forfeited if the party tendering decline to enter into contract when called upon to do so, or if he fail to complete the work contracted for. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will bo returned to tbem upon the execution of the contract. Tenders wfll not be considered unless made out on the forms supplied and •igned with the actual signatures of the lenderers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - W. S. GORE, Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works Landa St Works Department, Victoria, B. C, 3rd June, 1901. Spokane Falls & Northern NELSON Sc FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only all-nail roaile between all points eas, west anal south to Rosslanai, Nelson, aual all in- teranealiate points, connecting al Spokane with tlie r.reat Northern, Nor.hern Pacific anal o. R & N. Co. Connects ot Kosstnual with Ihe Cnnaaliau Pn- ciJk- Ry. for Bounaliary Creek points. Connects at Mevers Fnlls with stsjje alnily for Rcjniblic. Buffet service on trains between Spokane anal Northport. EFFECTIVE MAV 5 Leave. q:oo a. m. 12:50 a. m. 9:15 a. m. Arrive. Spokane 7:35 p. m. Rossland. 4:10 p.m. Nelson. 7:15 p. m. H. A. JACKSON, Genera, Passenger Agt, Spokane, Wash. H. P. BROWN, Agent, Rosstanal, H c. The Strand The most elegant and luxuriously fitted bar in Canada. A fine line of the Choicest Liquors and Cigars You want a Label Cigar and you want the best? If that is so, try our High Grade Union Cigars We also handle a fine line .if Im] ported Cuban goods. The Queen Cigar Store CROW & MORRIS, Ptops. Columbia Avenue. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meals, Fish Game, Poultry and Oysters. G. W. KERR. Washington street and Firat tye. Alhambra Hotel $1 a day and up. Miners' Dinner Buckets a Specialty. The best 25c meal in town. The Bar keeps only tbe Best Goods. EVERY smoker is on the look-out for tobacco that smokes cool and does not sting the tongue. VIRGIN I (SMOKING PLUG. combines these qualities, besides being of fine aroma &S*" VIRGIN GOLD" IS UNION MADE. EACH PLUG BEARS THE BLUE LABEL. Oet Your Papers and mrgnzines at the PostofHce New Stand. A full line of stationery alway on hand. Agency for the Evaama Wohld. Ask your dealer for it and refuse substitutes. MG_3_E___f 1 H.-iVUff M THE BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION STAMP Is used by THE J. D. KING CO., Limited, upon all their manufacture of Boots and Shoes. No strikes, cessation of work or labor difficulties promote the highest possible production of perfect workmanship. In thus consulting the Interests of the consumer we urge that you DEMAND The J. D. KING CO.'S UNION MADE SHOES THE EVENING WORLD, ROSSLAND, B. C, JUNE it, igc: STOCK MARKETS Not Much Trading Done on Change Today. MINOR MENTION. PRICES REMAIN THE SAME The Latest Sales and Quotations Here and in Toronto—11,500 Shares Sold Today. The stock market was quiet and featureless this morning and trading was light in consequence. Centre Star sold at 41c and 500 Giant sold at 2fo. Prices generally showed no marked change. Appended will be found today's quotations and sales here and in Toronto. Today's Toronto Quotations. Asked Bid War Eagle 23 20 Centre Star .- 39 IronMask 25 24 Kambler-Carihoo.... 31). 30). Giant 4 3 California 6 3 Evening Star Republic ll'i lOJi Payne 31 20 Toronto sales today included: 1000 Iron Mask at 25.c, 1000 Rambler-Cariboo at 31c, 3000 Noble Five at 8c, and 1000 Deer Trail at 2Jc. Today's Local Quotations: Asked American Bov %Vi Athabasca $400 B. C. Gold Fields 3 Bin Three 2). Bltack Tall 10 Bratadon & Golden Crown 3 California 5& Canadian Gold fields i% Curiboo (Camp McKinney) 38 CentreStar 41 Bid 7ii 3). 5 35 3ij,4 Crows Nest Pass Coal $8s a» $80 ou Deer Trail No. Dunalee 10 ' Kveniug Star (Assesa. paid) 4 Giant. 3 Homestake (Assess, paid) 13\\{ Iron Mask (Assess, paid) 28 Ira, Colt 1 IX t, ao Indian Chief (Spitzee)., Iuml*o . Kin Kauai (OroDenoro) Knob III Lone p ne Mont hristo Montreal Gold Pielala Morning Glory Morrison Mountain Iaon Noble Five North Stnr (Hast Kootenay).. Novelty Old Ironsides Payne Peoria Mines Princess M-'iaal 8uilp.. a •• knmbler-Carlboo Republic Kosstand Bonanza G. M. & S. Co. St. Kluio Consolidated Sulltvau Tamarac (Kennelh) Assess, palal. Tom Thumb Van Anda Virginia War Kagle Consolidateal Waterloo White Bear Wiuuipeg 10 4A bo 7« U 4Ya 30 I'/a 70 I,.' 85 3« ■ X 2 27 31A it 4 »',{ s ■4W 2% 3 22 i'A 2» 4 2'A 12Y, 25 »5 , <>A 50 A 75 27 t'.i •3 3> ioi<; 3V. 3-a I'A Toalay's Sales: Butte and Boston, '2000, Ik-; Kambler-Carihoo, 500, 31 J, Morning Glory, 5000, 3Je; Noble Five, 2000, 8o; Giant, 500, 2|, 1000, 3c; Centre Star, 500, 41c. Total sales, 11,500 shares. Smith Curtis, M.P.P., is back from Grand Forks. Keneth L. Burnet is in town again from a surveying trip. Hon. J. H. Turner, minister of finance, has gone to Toronto. D. C. Corbin and E. J. Roberts of Spokane are here on a business visit connected with real estate. Hon. Charles II. Mackintosh is expected back from Seattle tomorrow. His Honor Judge Forin of Nelson is holding a session of the county court at the court house today. H. H. Playford, formerly of Rossland, and E. G. Wilson have started a tobacco and cigar store in Nelson. James D. Sword, an old Ross- lander is over from the Boundary country where he is now operating copper properties. The War Eagle-Centre Star Savages will play a return match with the Rossland Stars on the grounds here next Sunday afternoon. F. A. Wilkin, who is back from a surveying trip, says the flies and mosquitos are getting very bothersome on the trails. The benefit dance tendered Graham's Orchestsa in Miners' Union hall last evening was a great success, About one hundred couples were present. Harold Daly, F. C. Lawe, W. P. Dockrill and W. M. Griffith left for Victoria this morning for thc legal examinations to be held at the Capital Monday. Gold Commissioner Kirkup said he had not received any tenders for the construction of the Velvet road. •The time was up yesterday. ,, Walter L. Wilson, one of Rossland's earliest pioneers, who has mined in many of the leading properties here, is over from Republic on a short visit. Roy H. Clarke is back from Spokane. He says he has only opened a branch office in that city in conjunction with Mr. Simons. He will continue business here as usual. J. M. O'Toole is expected here this afternoon from Vancouver. Ho will join L. H. Moffatt at the Riithmullcn property at once. J. H. Jeffrey is already on the ground and work has been re-commenced. Lost—Pocket book, between Hun ter Brothers' store and B. Bannett's residence. Finder will please leave it at this office and receive reward. 2t Brushes^. HExsiKixjsxsuKsxsxsxsxsxss Did it ever strike you how much Brushes have to do' with your Comfort, Style and Appearance A good shaving or tooth brush from which the HAIRS WILL NOT COME OUT, adds much to your comfort, while well brushed 'hair nnd clothes adal much to your appearance. Our stock of brushes of all kinds is very Inrge, well selected and of the best quality. If you want a brush of any kind, try us. The erescent Dry Goods Qo. .importers and Retail Dealers of Dry Goods, Etc. Goodeve Bros., Druggists and .Stationers. tmf It pay3 to deal with Goodeve Bros. of the synod of Kootenay, would very strongly urge upon our parishes the importance of religious observance of the Lord's Day, which should never be lost sight of in the search for recreation. We would also express our sincere sympathy with all who are endeavoring to secure for the wage-earning population this one day of rest in the Beven. SHIRT WAISTS! SHIRT WAISTS! A SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY POR THE LADIES. VHIS WEEK WE HOLD A BIG WHITE LAWN, MUSLIN, SWISS AT EVERY PRICE. SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS, ORGANDY, AND DOTTED If you want the' best coffee In town call at Paulson Bros., corner of First avenue and Washington street, tf Ready mixed paints at F. W. at Si per Imperial half gallon. Pretty's tf STRIKING TRACKMEN Trouble Continues — No Word from the East-Detectives as Trackmen. Special for luncheon anal picnic parties, Armour's veal lout, ham loaf, chicken loaf, deviled ham and chicken, devilled ham and tongue, pliced beef, boiled ham. Paulson Bros., Kirst avenue aud Washington street, ft J L. Whitney & Co. MINING BROKERS. B. O. and Washington Stocks a specialty 47 Columbia avenue. The European Entertainment company at tiuelph block, Columbia avenue, closes here on Saturday night after giving good satisfaction, and those who have not seen it should do so at once. 2t THE SYNOD IS CLOSED Ltd. Ly Tbe Reddio-Jackson Co., E8TABLI8HED 1806 STOCK BROKERS Money Luminal on Real Estate at 12 pel annum on monthly payments. Riehard Plewman Stock Broker Bank of Montreal Building V. & N. Phone 8s ORDE & CO.. Mining Stocks, Real Estate, Fire Life and Accident Insurance No. 46 Columbia Ave. Telephone 61 TIU.KI'IIONKS Office 83 Kealalencc 239 CHAS. E. BENN, Stocks, Mines, & Real Estate Bought ana Sold on Commission Sunday Observance Resolution—A Committee on Temperance. The second synod of the diocese of Kootenay completed its labors at Nelson yesterday at the forenoon session. The bishop announced the consecration of the church at Grand Forks on Tuesday of next week, and stated that members of the synod would bo made welcome at Grand Forks upon that occasion. On motion of Rev. H. Steele, seconded by Dr. Westwood. it was decided to appoint a committee on temperance, anil the bishop appointed the following: Rev. W. A. Bobbins, Rev. H. Steele, the archdeacon, Robert Wood, MessrB. Gray, H. C. Hannington and Dr. West- wood. This motion on Sunday observance was moved by Rev. H. S. Akehurui. seconded by Rev. H. Beaeham: That we, ths members When thc real position is understood public sympathy will be found entirely with the striking trackmen. A fair day's pay for a fair day's work is a principle that has taken a strong hold throughout tho length and breath of this Dominion, and whilst as a rule this principle prevails in ail other occupations, so far the railroad trackmen have not been able to secure, f this much. The lowest rate of pay; for unskilled labor in this Province is from Si.75 to !f_.()0 per day, and the sectionmen, whose work is by no means unskilled, are not asking too much when they insist upon a minimum rate of $1.75 per day. Whilst every move in connection with the strike has been conducted in the most admirable manner by the men, a course is being pursued by the company which cannot fail to give rise to a great deal of ill feeling. Men are being imported from Seattlo to take the place of the strikers and large numbers of special constables are being posted all along the line. This special constable business is most extraordinary and calls for explanation from the provincial authorities. These specials are in no real sense employed on police work. They are engaged to watch the 0. 1*. railway in place of the Striken, and this is work no union man, and no man in sympathy with tlie trackmen's commendable effort to secure a living Wage,should engage in. The fact that he goes through the farce of being sworn in as 'a special, and is in receipt of $2.50 per day from the taxpayers, does not do away with the more important fact that he [is taking the part of a railroad corporation against men who are struggling for a fair day's pay for a fair day's work. If the company fear that damage may be done to their property by the strikers let them say so boldly, and call upon the government to provide necessary police protection The company know there is nothing to fear from the men. They must have watchmen, though, to take the places of the strikers and hence this resort to specials. So far as, ciiuld'bb learned thiB morning all the 0. P. R. trackmen in this PeoVince have gone out on strike. No word had been received up to a late hour this afternoon of Wnite Lawn Waists $ 75 White Lawn Waists 1 25 White Lawn Waists 1 75 White Lawn Waists 2 25 White Lawn Waists 3 00 White Lawn Waists 3 50 White Lawn Waists 4 00 Colored Waists all prices Panoy white waists $3 00 Fancy white waists 3 50 Fancy white waists 4 00 Dotted Swiss $2 25 to 5 50 Fancy (with insertion) 5 50 Heavy tacked wht waists 8 00 Pink, Blue and Mauve waists 4 00 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SILK SHIRT WAISTS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT RIDICULOUSLY LOWJ PRICES. 8 H 8 8 8 ]_ The Crescent Dry Goods Company, Ltd. K Qjj V. & N. PHONE 107. BRICK BUILDING, COLUMBIA AVE. W. SALE OF MILK .The International Correspondence Schools PROHIBITED1 New York Health Officers . Alarmed—An Official Circular. New York, June '21.—The health department has adopted measures with a view of prohibiting in New York city the Bale of milk, which shows evidence of being affected by germs. The doctors aver that many of the diseases that give the health authorities the most concern originate in polluted milk. The health department warns farmers to cool their milk to 45 degrees fahrenheit as soon as possible after production, and to ship it without delay, to prevent it from becoming stale. Offers your choice of.76 Different Courses of Study. 285,000 Studenls and Graduates. Teaching under 71 d fferent flags. Local Ulli.-e: CALL AND SEE ME LALONDE BLOCK, C. HEB.HBAUOH, MANAGER ARRESTED FOR STEALING Prominent Billings Citizen Charged with Taking Indian's Cattle. Helena, Mont., June 21.—Sam- vel Qarven has been arrested by the federal authorities at Hillings, charged with complicity in stealing sfltf.OOO worth of cattle from the Creek Indians, on which charge Robert Leo is now being tried in the United States court at Helena. Garven formerly was one of the most prosperous citissunsof Billings. After Lee's arrest Garven assigned his property to the First National bank. NOTICE Mr, D. MacGowan, late ol Calgary, Alberta, has bouiiht the Club Barber Shop Irom Jack llluiitisli, and will be pleased lo have all old patrons of the shop continue with him, tf The B. C. E. Messenger company delivers parcels aad uiessaiies promptl y Either 'phone, 127. tf Hello, boys, call mound and sec IDavldion & Quigley .it their new place of business, tha "Queen," Columbia »v.inu». tf lteflttt-al Tlitair l.tilnmitory. Rny II. Clarke & Co., have recently renovated their chemtaal laboratory anal assay oWce and are well prepared for all kinds ol first class- woik. They may be found at their old stand, 126 Columbia avenue, opposite Hunter Bros. HOTEL ARRIVALS. KODTKNAY. Will Gabben, Winnipeg Miss Katie Madden, Spokane. Miss Mary Graham, Spokane. Howard Ashford, Seattle. H. P. Nadiuin, Spokane. E. H. Lewis, Trail. George Johnston, Cranbrook. G. Helliard, Cranbrook. WINDSOR. J. Rudberg, St. Paul. A. K. Banies, Spokane. G. S. Thomas, Spokane. Hello, Hartley, box of strawberries. Phone 171, V.& N. • Rossland Cigar Factory. Why not patronize 11 homo in- dittsry? It will assist Union labor and keep the money at homo. Ask for a Crown Grant or W. li. Cigar when you buy. Spokane Fails & Northern NELSON & FT. SHEPPARD RY. Red Mountain Ry, The only nil-rail route betweeu all points cost west nnd south to Rowland, Nelson, nnd nil intermediate points, connecting nt Spoknue with the Great Northern, Northern Pacific nnd O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Hosslnud with thc Canadian Pacific Ry. for Boundary Creek points Connects nl Mevers Foils-with stage dolly lbr Republic. Buffet sei vice on trains betweeu Spokane and Northport. EFFECTIVE MAY 5 Leave. Arrive. 9:00 a. 111. Spokane 7:35 p. m. 12:50 a. m. Rossland. 4:10 p. m. 9:15 a. m. Nelson. 7:15 p. m. H. 'A. JACKSON, General Passenger Agt, Spokane, Waah. H. P. fiROWN, Agent, Rowland, fl C. Notice tol Pre-Emptors Land*. Crown Tht, attention of pre-emptors of Crown lands is hereby called lo an mnendnicnt to the "Land Act," passed at the last session of lhe le-^islultire, which provides as follows, viz:— "q. Pre-einplors of Crown lunds, whether in arrears ip payment ol installments of purchase money or not, who ut the tima-ol coming into force of this Act have obtained certificates of Improvement within twelve months thereafter, shall on conlormina with lhe provisions of lhe "Land Act" except as hereby altered, be entitled to obtain Crown grants of their pre emption claims upon completing payments of purchaae money at th" rate ol seveuty-live cents per acre, and (.'rown Riant lees,'which payments may be made as follows:— 'Twenty-live cents per acre on or before the 3lBt day of December, lool. "Twenty-five cenU per acre on or be-' fore the ta.lli day of June, la)02, and the remaining— "Twi-nty«rlve rents per acre on or he- faire the 31st day of December, Kjo2, and without any further payment of interest orarr, ars of interest." W. S. GORE, Deputy Coinnussionerol l,Hiids& Works, Lands and Works Department, Victoria, IS. 0., 1st June, iijiii. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Roski.anu-Vki.vkt Mink Wagoon Road. Sealed Tenders, superscribed "Tendi r for Rossland-Velvet MineWaj^uonRoad," will be received by the undersigned up to and including Thuisday, the twentieth instant for the construction of a wagon road from Rossland to the Velvet Mine. Plan, profile, specification and lorm of contract may be seen on or after the 7th instant, at the office of John Kirkup, Esq., Government Agent, Rossland Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit,made payable to the undersigned, for the Bum of thirteen hundred] If 1,300) dollars, as security for tho fullll- mentof the contract, which shall be forfeited if the party tendering decline lo enter into contract when called upon to do so, or If he fail to complete tne woik contracted for. The cheques of unsuccessful tenderers will he returned to them iipon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not be considered unless, made out on the forms supplied and signed with the actual signatures ot the tenderers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, W. S. GORE, Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Woiks Lands & Works Department, Victoria, B, C, 3rd Jane, 1901,"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Rossland (B.C.)"@en, "Rossland"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Evening_World_1901_06_21"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0226820"@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 .