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BC Historical Newspapers
The Kootenay Mail was published in Revelstoke, in the Columbia-Shuswap region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from April 1894 to December 1905. The Mail was published by the Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Company, and its longest-serving editor was J. Livingstone Haig. In 1906, the Mail merged with the Revelstoke Herald to form the Mail-Herald, a staunchly conservative paper that eventually folded due in part to competition from a more liberal competitor, the Revelstoke Review.
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:pid":b:l.������s:k::e]:d ttjesdat .A-DNTid ^eidat. Vol/7.���������No. 19. EEYELSTOKE. .-B. G,'APRIL 10, 1900. $2.00 a Year. THI err if llE ���������3ft <&(fafa&&$r$r,$h ^efor$*������fl0!$5 ^^jjtjv.&^rj? <Jjt^������fJ>!$������������$������'e|jf|������ rj w # 3 T T7' A T>TTVT/H -; 'Liii AjJliM u .Extremely. Low ��������� Ppiees Win .the Trade/$ During the next Ten Days wo will oiler' our entire slock ol' ENGLISH PRISTS :AT 10 CENTS.PES YARD. Printed Dress S.il teens reduced Lo 12K cents.. Ladies' Blouse Waists from Hoe. up. < Ladies' Serge tind Lustre Skirts,,plain and figured. , ��������� Ladies'Corsets, from 50c. pee pun;!upwards. , Ciash Skirting, extra wide. A complete I'.'intre ol" Velvet eons just opened. < Tapestry Table Covers A; portierres selling al a discount. Boys Top Shir;..? noxv in. . ' r>n b (fi. v /j ft 8- \'������: f ' ���������" J AIVI t .O' U S L L. ���������M. UU. I THE DRY GOODS & HOUSE FiMISHIHG MEM OF REVELSTOK! <P'^^^^>^^>^^������ ^$t^^$$<^<^^$ f$$^$$$^^q$qjp # ���������x j������ fc'^J T ������i S ,i( Ji !J <J J Convention'- A ��������� Hot One. SUITING It is now Lime Lo oidet your Spring Suit. Spring,, Goods now in. ,)Ve will make themup at this tune aL very'reasonable prices. HE'TAILOR, ^l* .v JjTjS * A- 4- ������- ,-* ->��������� J> -'f- -v -j- -a- ��������������� ��������������� ���������!*��������� -)-..t. -j- -j- -> -> -5 i>- -> -j- ������ ������ s������ fl^1 The Libera! Convention is over,after silting lwo days and transacting no btisines-;. The only resolution thai was passed, besides; two moLions lo adjourn, was against ;; stand taken bv Premier' "Martin! The" Credentials Committee's 1 oporl was amended by Striking out the paragraph excluding the delegates from Cassiar and allowing them Lo take then scats as duly accredited delegates.' The motion was passed with the casting vote of the chahman, the peculiar phenomenon of a'tie in such a large meeting lining noticeable. v The evening session of Friday ma'rk- edthe introduction of the motion of Mr.E. P. Davis, of want of confidence; ilia the, Martin government. After a scene of disorder, lasting.1 two, hours, the Convention adjourned, sine' die, haying accomplistied nothing! , .' There were about'300 delegates present from all parts of, the Province and it is acknowledged to have, been a most representative gathering as well as the greatest and hottest political meeting ever held in the Province. , ration of a railway company, which has been in receipt, of aid from one of the provinces, and has operated part of its line, but docs not choose to operate all of it, and the non-operalidii of which is it great detriment to that 'part of the country. '_- Tlon. Mr. Fit/.patrick has introduced a bill to amend the Franchise1 Act, which dues away with the printed lists in theNoith West, and .also adopts a new form of ballot. The ballot has a large black band surronnding.the names 'of the candidates, which are printed'on white, and-the voter's cross will count no matter where it is as long .as it is within this space, and it will he impossible lo mark outside il.' The Municipal'. Lord Roberts is waiting clothing for New"Bills at Ottawa Hon. Mr. Blair introduced a bill to samend tho Railway Act. It- provides thai street and electric rttil ways are exempted from the operation of the Railway Act. Another clause is that a railway which lias received aid from the Dominion, may be compelled-lo'locale stations at points which'the Railway Committee of. the privy council may decide. This is to prevent 'companies 'exploiting towns.' It is,������'also p ro vi d e'd ta:i"tSon e/'sVffof' u fi iforrif \vbt k -" ing i ules'should be! adopted' by all railways in the Dominion. ��������� Provision is made in certain cases for the sequest- At the Council meeting Friday night there wei e,present, the "Mayor, Aldermen Abiahamson, Gordon, Kilpatrick, and Peteison. t The minutes of tho previous meeting were read ana adopted. It wtis moved by Aid: Kilpatrick, seconded }by Aid. Abrahamson that the .report of the public works? and property committee, dated March UOth, be referred back tCi'the committee. Carried? . 'c Moved by Aid. Peterson, seconded by Aid. Abrahamson, that i no further appropriations, of money bo made by this council for the new fire hull, mi- less such appiopriationsa.ro sanctioned by the ratepayers. The motion was lost. Ayes���������Abrahamson and Peterson. , Nays���������The Mayor, Kilpatrick and Got don. , *" .Aid. Abrahamson gave notice that .���������it the next meetin'g of 'the council he 'will move that all sidewalks should be built on one.-halt' frontage tax from this date on a five or leu years' basis. . 'u - ��������� 'The Council then adjourned. ��������� - - - 'A tabor Candidate I j {At a meeting of the local labor or- ganization'beld this,week the political situation was discussed at some length, the opinion prevailing that it would be advisable to put a'labor candidate in the field, to contest this constituency in the coming piovineial election. .It was decided to call a, public meeting to which ,the candidates for legislative honors in this riding will be invited to attend and explain their reepective platfoi ins. The date of the meeting- was fixed for Wednesday evening April 17th. Tt is undeislriod that some of the leading labor, orators of the Province will be .f-ked to visit the city for the purpose of more thoroughly discussing the situation and, agreeing upon some ..definite plan of action: WilI*Prbbably Visit Canada'. lined Ambush ." At Mafeking. ( ^ i . t , (SiieeUl to the M.vi'i.,1 Loxnox,6' April 10.--Pi oparalions arc being made to hold Dlnemfoniem against surprise. Lord Kitchener lias been given the protection of the''rail way, whii for remounts and winter troops whoso' thin cotton khaki uniform .and boots are worn out. ' Colonel Brabant and General Cai- acioare at a standstill. Lord Roberts will probably for some time confine, operations to clearing the Free State behind of ,raiders and relieving Mafeking, for which purpose apparently tlie Sth division, now airiving-at Capetown, has been ordeted'to Kimberlev. ( *" Lady Sarah Wilson andiother Mafeking correspondents ���������send diaries of the doings there showing that 'the. " 1 ������ ' Boers have tried bv abandoning their , ��������� ���������> trenches to lure the besieged into a , 1 ,'...< mined ambush. Fortunately the British engineers discovered the,mine," cut the wire communications and unearthed, 250 pounds of dynamite and, war gelatine. v . What the chances are for an advance to Pretoria may be judged from the fact that onlv .from six. to ten thousand horses.'are on their way to' the Cape and that'the' military tailoring departments have only within tho last throe weeks commenced-making woollen khaki uniforms.' It may take two . TTKwiths Mo ��������� provide' 200:000 uniforms! ' ' ��������� ; ' ,' " > ' .Bloemkoxteix, April 10.���������Captured Boers say that only fifty men were un- wounded of the whole British column captured at Reddersburg. ��������� ^Slany Bocrs who'.surrendered, under terms of proclamation and took non-combatants oath: are rejoining their' old commandos. "- ���������" -*���������-��������� ���������" ���������., Tho Fagle expiesses all kinds "of admiration for Joe Martin., yet it is the Conservative organ in tlie Lai-dean and has declared itself for Tom Taylor. One would almost imagine it was attempting to hedge.���������Topic. 4* Now .is tne Time,to Buy before .the.'Spring f Price List is in , force. T 4- ��������� >, . ^ v._. t "if it-* X^Tf^H'TVT^T^V 1~i TTTTTTttWI^ ^TTJ^ from These are not Cheapu ,lohn goods but, must make roinn for new goods arriving shortly. We Want the Money You Want the Goods Iherefore every pair must go. Call Early and have First Choice. Remember the place. ,)tee FRONT STREET, REVELSTOKE. Winnipeg, April 7.���������A cabli London contains the following: "Although no definite announcement is yet made, it ci< generally believed that the Prince ot Whales will certainly visit Canada during the coming summer. The idea to do so was suggested some time .ago .and has been further quickened by the success of the t^ueen's visit to Ireland. The- crazy attempt on his life in Brussels will also probably still further influence him to the Canadian trip, as showing that ho does entertain any fears from travelling "Tho desire of Canada In entertain the Prince hits received further expression within the last few days. His Roy- til Highness is said Lo have received an assurance from Sir Wilfrid Laurier 'that the whole Dominion will welcome him. Tho mayors of Ottawa, Toronto, Quebec ;\ml Montreal are also said to have expressed anxiety to open the gates of their several cities to the heir apparent." ' J. H. Cilmour, D. S.,C. R. of the In-' dependent Order of Foresters, passed through Revelstoke this week on his way to the Australian colonies, where he goes in the interests of the.L.O.F. Dr. Oronhytckha, S.C.R., is there now doing good work and great thing's are expected of the Order in the Island continent.-, A bill is pending at Washington lo provide for the coining of half-cent or five-mill copper coins. Ji is asserted by the lepreschtative who introduced the bill that there is a great demand foi Mich coins, especially in cities where bargain counters flourish. In some of the. 'western cities, notably Chicago/some firms have issued half- cents, which tiro advertisements and money at. one and the same Lime, and are said to have become quite n timet oiii!. Citizens! don't forget the Louise Brohauy Concert Company in the Opera House to-morrow nighL Those who fail to attend will miss a, rare musical ti eat. The Lardeau has three gold proposition's which will compare favnrahlv with any discoveries yet made in British Columbia. These are: T-he Lade group containing a telluride oie. running $220 to the ton; the Luckv Jim having ore exposed running from ������201} to $3(X) to the ton and the Annie F. running $01 to the ton. In addition u> these there is scarcely ;i claim in tin: country which does not carry tonic gold value ranging ftom a trace lo SL"). ���������Trout Lake Topic. Friday next Is a public holiday. THE KOOTENAY MAIL o tXhe 1ftootena\> CSiail ��������� PCBbiSIIKD ij.EaLI-'vVKKKLY. ���������AT��������� SEVSiSTOSB, B.C., ���������15 V��������� li. 11. C.UIPBKT.U l''CULISiii:j: AND PlcOeiUUTOK. o Subscription Price,' $2.00 Par Annum iff ADYKIITISJXG H'ATKS Mjisot on ' appli- cntioii. ,1Q1> iMtlXTIXG of pvcry kind at moat rca.-on able rates and .shortest notice. ACCOUNTS for job 'inutility or art vei lining payable on the lir.it of every month. COnUKSrONDlCXCK on all matter.- of local or public interest inviied iind carefnllv considered. All cjir.iniiiiicationh'to the Editor ni'i--| be accompanied by lh������ name of lite witcr, not ncco-arily tor publication, but us an evidence of jyuod faith. ,. Atldrc-.'-s Tiiii KtnrnsxAY JUaii.. ' , Pev^Lloko, B.C.- TUESDAY. AP-i'LL 30. IOCO. At i.a.st the double between c.mhal iind labor in tlie llossland camp lias ended and it is Imped and believed that the agieement icached will he a lasting one. The settlement of the dispute has tesulted in a general feel ing of confluence being restored. The nnmlipi' 'of mineis employed in lliis c.nnp' before llio .shutdown was about 1000 It is now stated that all the properties in the, distrscl. will' be , worked to the full capacity which means tint upwards of 2,500 miners will soon .be at work. Tho Rossland' Miner in speaking of , the settlement! ' snys :, "Too much praise cannot be given to those who assisted in the matter and acl^d ��������� ay mediators. To. the Honorable Minister of Aiines, the Hon. Dominion Labor Commissioner, mid tho- member of Use provincial parliament from Nanaimo is due in a " huge measure tiie ������eitloment of, the '- ; c dispute. They worked early and laic "and put. forth till their poxvors in the right direction, and used them so well, so intelligently and so impartially as ti') win the; confidence of both sides. ������ This was half the battle, for as soon as confidence was established a .settlc- m".nl was cei Lain. ��������� They are, therefore, entitled to an overflowing incisure of ctedit for xvhat (hoy hai e done. It is certain, too, that no-other individuals in the. Dominion could liaxe done auv better than ihov,'' underground in mines that placc-a him on record as a straddler. He favors the principle of the eight-hour law, but he does not, want to see anyone requir- ed to live up to the principle. "'Torn5' is a good deal like a pawnbroker who believes in the' principle of the law that says that he shall charge one per cent a month for money loaned on pledges, but who nevnrtlielesb manages to charge" ten per cent because of the fact that his patrons must have money. The law might say that eight hours was a legal day for men working underground in mines, but tlie1 mine manager, is in the position of the 'pawnbroker. He has the money, iind if he says the minors can only have it, bv xvoiking ten bom's ,t d-.v. the mini:!' must come to ids te'ims or-starve. Principle is .di right; but this is a' practical age. The law that/means whatf it s-i3".s is the only law tjtal is . i re ' )J 'i' . r A ' lespected. "Join iayior is a dean. dut-k in ,lhe. iloxclstoke riding.-���������Nelson Tribune. ^.. No. 15 A. P. dgx* A.fH. ���������s. ���������* /������������������ ~ A - "-^K^ ^%. yy I * i nere.mi.f.rincetintr />sC. / "v'5' <uc-Jt'-hl iii tlie j'h\- f^-~^~--^--r- ������������������~.<T\ (H.'ic; Temple. Bourn *=JL'-'U. ^T,'"1 v <"'-"r' ���������. tiali, on tho thin s~-S^>s^.---rj*iV VySe.,in,!sLb ' .it, S ]). in. Vi-,iin;- b ret hren coii'i-ijly xv o'coined. REVU'iSTCSiE IiOX>Gi:, i. O. O. 1".. No. 25. ..'*> .^-V'tjs*? l>e,'yul.i:':ii-"etin������;.s are held ���������������~\K.~; /���������"- :?.-i������- -,c in '"W'V.ellux-. V Mall ovev.x '"'.'";''--->'/"'- vM",'.,-?,! 'i,hi(i-'-day ni;:ht ;t1; ei;ylit ^.".^^'v^c'^rA-i^V'^0'"''' --��������� ^'isiLiii',' brothers *���������s-<-S'-^lV,-"~?>'"' co"di.illy weleon'cd. . T.. J. Git AII AM. S.G. KvA. ICETTLKSOX'.Sr.c "J g ^g^ fc ' F-ak^lkii H. rj " fi' 0 f!^, 13 ������acd*. T-MJCfE ASH WKLL J.ICtliTKDj Jir riSVil'LK U0D:������IS. Heated by' ^*^=5 hot air and electrie bells .-.ndj lifjld in every i oom. l'"reo bu-s niect.-j all ] trui:is. ear between iiOtel and .station. rlvelstoke, e. c' J li 2 ^r AC^ . ^-r-r-~ "h"."l . ( u"'j Tuosibij >;*i7^'--';-'-~i"'----'-s' ", "- ' ��������� ' .- ' "' '��������� ,. '''''! i(!' '��������� ' r '���������- ������������������ ������������������-,���������> ' ' ���������i'i''- <������������������ :���������"������������������- ~ "''p">'-V^tF'V-������*r':~ .'"���������''-' s : ABRJKAHSOfi BROS. fjji , Tui': great provincial Jiberal convention is a thing of the p.ust. All that it succeeded in accomplishing was-a widening of the breach in the iibotal ranks xvhich will take vearo to heal. Tui: Kettle T'ivcr Railway Bill, which ciiiio before the rati.xay com- uiitLec of tin; House of Commons last Thui'sdax' fur consideration was de- REPRESENTATION j OF COLONIES. Thc Subject 'Debarod in thc Imperial ', ,' " House of Commons. In the imperial House of Commons hist Tuesday Mr. Thomas Charles Liad- derwiclcj liberal, inember.i'ortheNorth- et n burghs, tnoved'thtit in the opinion' of the hou.se it was desirable ,in the inleiests of , the empire, " that . the colonies should be admitted r to some representation in parliament.' lie .-aid this government was particularly popular in Canada. , MivChai'los Phillips Tievelyan. liberal member for tin: Klland uivi-ion, ^vest riding of Yorks, suggested tjuit the agents-general of the' colonies be allowed avoice in jjarlianient, but not a vole. ��������� . , ' , Mt. Chambeiitiin said thai if the object of the0pL'oinoters of the resolution was to make closer the union of the colonies with tho mother country, 'they could have no' more strenuous supporter than himself. He doubted however, whether this object would be promoted by an 'abstract resolution upon a question of the greatest' complexity. "Such a change,*' continued the colonial secretary, ���������'must gradually come,' with Lbe full com-eul of the colonies. Zso piaise couldbe loci hitrh for culonial patriotism. Tlie > colonies ".-.i. f \i.i ���������" "X > /f'l :i'>. c;crr���������-.t :.ri'. .r*KC.23r~ ' r, ���������:;. r, i-:o, s-'ca. K \\������,-u In t!.<> Oiab" lJu-.%.s . -.ii ���������/ '.xl , %. ���������' ������ i ^ ,\ ic-^;-.������'.- 'l^'," .ii; i'li.ul.Mi tiie sceoml .in.i Vdv?^-'��������������������������������������������� '&���������������������������',������ roiii-lli Aleiid'.ys < f each ^s?a'> Ji.v.C. v'.,V// leontli. Visa.ii;; laeti- ���������sS37'V '���������"'"���������"��������� >.,v?V Xr %:S r.ii i.-ivliod to,attend. "^'./Vs-?.-^'- ' ( K. D. .1. CJ. JuJINJJON". C. '.\*. Mi'VCHKLh, , c. it. J:. S. ' -s>TJK������>. v������.n,sj������j.,.������^w, 4?rW$fa Cold llvAiga JiOtlge, K. of P., IxTo. 2S, KcvalatoSie,B.C. j h'c-.vly btiiit. JMrsl-ci.i.sS in eveiy rei-pect. All una lorn coi: veu i(>n cos. ^_._ sjtmple rooms, l^irc- s'tfe. Free 'bus .���������is all train;;. , same manageuienL: QUEEN'S 1-IQTEL, TROUT LAKE CITY 0'"0<hO~0~CO~0"v>0:^ q. ��������� I C^>-j Newly Built. Lighted by Electricity'' Throughout. ������������$# * II v -*A b X ^ I R ' \/ P ' s Tpi L������ % ���������������]. HOLDKJIl " "AXAiA-rif.'- L'cni'.Mi.sT axu' ''AsJ,SAYi:il. ]!ov,il Sciio-j] of IMiiKio," bomloiin Seve-i x-iMi'sat r.lorf i Vv'o-.i>, K\van-ea. Scvuiiter'ii years Chief Chemist, to \\ ig.in Coal and iron CV.,,E������������?. bpte Chemist and A'-iyor, Tlall jliues. LUi. Every i!cs<^-j-iiniii ot .is-ay and analytieiil xx'orl; under!' i^-si., (Jl.-iinis v':^.l!'^!���������l /l ,-iiid reported upon. liEVLL.i'.'i..::-., i'. ' . ' -I Bes+ Brands,of , , Wines, Liquors and 1 Cisrars. (TTARY3Y & McCARTKlI L l?AKJirSTPi:ri. soucitohs, ETC. Oi'U-'icns : .I'.Iol'-.-o.vj Uask" lli^ircic, Hicvk;.- s'i'OKI'., ii. t!. ' ' '' ?doncv to -oan. , Oirices-. Tle-i.-Nto\e, SI. C; l-\>rt ^l':ole, 11. C. Gi:o. S. ."xtcf x,':t::k. .'. .'i. Hajix i:v, lievelstoke, il. C. ."bit Steele, li.,C. ' E. OALBY, PROP'B. . -Ti'- "-;? "s:! T1, ~-ffr- Cf^"^! A "*>?" j ^y. ciiurs, m. d/' p^ # Bl-KGIiO.V TO Till: <-". I'- !>-, CITV H1JAL.TU Ol-'FJCUIJ. Ollics: 'J'ayloi'Block, Ixl.iekonzic Avtiuic. tea ted bv ;i maioritv ot iort?v-iour. | ,., , .'c ,. ��������� . , , ., f / " did m.t await for a call, but voluntarily This is noxv tlie third time the people I u(j"uJeci their Go] Tj \.!L, b'j.rver, i������ead, and. Oopper Ores oi tno L).HiiKJ;ii'V Civ.ei- .Distr ict htivx? I gladiy ai-i.-epu- or a call, but voluntarily -,-i-r r*1 ;i=\-istauce, which was I. Great,as has been this' ,\ i.i PEL-LEW IIABYEY, J. A. S'roKK.'PKoprietor'. JvnLcs, $i per day. . .s Klei-trie liyhled, furiiacc hciiicd j\ t:\viv bun aiui ftiniishcd ������' i;lncsL' ar.d besL supdicd bar . .... in the city .....'.., i o Cor. Front and Benson Streets, Revelstoke, B.C. QrO-<X>0<K>0-d-G^^ V. G. 'AC. made .implication to the' Dominion ��������� aa-i?tii;ice auc. great i i- ;is has been the 11 ouse ror bet ter rail\x i iHOiiities, an* acritic Gee. ir". undei anvstrea \'. e s on each occasion their pr-ea! ii oei i cal jon the 'colonies. hould leir oiler.- reiused Mi would bo, immensely tl rieatet .till. 'jnaiiiriinossv was pre cut and g'i\e bib reasi. XV n charter Ar.d if anv ileumncl uiiun tne luothei' count rv were m;ide bv the col ome?, sli'juld not be, granted to this rival ; nothing could be surer than the l'avoi. com auv, claiming that if his com pany were given a free h< tl i ti th-j.1 disti'ict ibov wo v treat, mine owner; tl i Id L. e m a position ro able reply of parliament." "So far the colonies have not made auv definite truggve-tion, with respect As-������ay Ujaei: '.id rxiCi.'.IIurgical AVorks. VAXCOI.'VK it. j;. c. Samolin^ '."."arks, 717-71'.) Pender f-'lreel. pttjiilfijlt to- pUi'l h.'.-c Uie alio classes Lh. 3"oIlox������-i!)g Knat'hli lioiibes whoin lie, ,-e; .r -101.1 - VlVlrMJ Ltd., J5 I to t!.l I', Chccl'ms" ."port, rtouth Nv. JJIlioits ATetul Co. yineiLero, De -il veri/jjr.-i, Manui'act mer- sr-'.oltor j'.iU^s a spccialfcy bctte; lo repry^etilat ib, and I am convinci-d 'Cha ltie juiopiw , ik^i iKJthing would be diore fatal tf 9 6 rT~j~i!rrr V������������.J������ ty g \ ������ i!,{ \ i in s ft 9 o r 9 o E ���������J (Limited Liability.) ManufricHirers and Deaisrs in all Kinds of oc tins province ;n ireue;-;ii ami or me j a pi en iJjuu.-iary Cn-,'k district in p.n ti'.uiar. ' "'���������Libit however, an'- tuittoh" drts' ixej b ,tlt)i'e(ii-cu.-"'-ion of detaiL-. f an do ih.it lie r ���������line ha ir; .i. 'i* if" Know xx'u.ti. .11; means i MlgV.e-1. ID ! IK' Cfllol.ie- lb'.' il'l'i ,'ei'r t (. I Ll't.icil n^'iish "Tobacco Hi! I). i I, unity ^rion Id taiiC, It I.- .b thi ol a niouopo!'.' or the ttan-. -'It- lo -'ippo-i: tniit seil'-g'.-. ci un.g i /j ���������ail iloiiii - like ('anaila '.vmild -.'icril o:?/. for ���������^'���������^~~������zzaS!ff*l. (:). taker /- 'a/jo. a: > porl.itniii uiisiiH'ss of the liuuntlarv lu'l ���������pelideiiri: fur I lie'vike of a -3 lllgle Ik '//n Coil ill rv to the ciie.nr; Jr.md .ivini C. J', C ft .SHUT VOle ill the ) lOtl-e Dl Cfuiimo.'i'-. ->"���������- the I! ,u<: not going Lc itif,"rf.'re in ysjzrj.���������- -s pj \ oM OG RAP5' to lieece the pf,on|.e ) the donii".lic adaits oi the < oln:ii P' Th.- I nil xx-.is m e|itii"'i !'i''ii; .stir >i. Mi X or ,11 e I) IX "' ��������� going Id iiitci I ere in nu ��������� 'V^i ,"|.'Vt !' dvor -it"!), s^i !/P 1-. i.as fieeu Jh. ���������i. ,i. 0-.i(;^i������ ilil'J v. '��������� il.T V 'ed to repot Led, the fm matiou of an iiufi'tiai i*\ T iiu-e be made a-t ;ong plea u> its- r.ivor, '[tiriiiug -r.it is! i's slnr-xing the rapid /..'ilvi-ri'in. bill J hav e poinled uui that i a"^ I T fA C'jiJ . 11 I <; We)'' to b-- any kind of ,'i- i-cil ..ii'i L VrA ������3B 6 is, 9 9 9- o 6 % I Jfi. H!! :i ���������Mn ysy nocQCcn ���������'>. -\ r it yiiLuOLy 1SU ihi ! ��������� J'i C niouklin^j;, bust: boards, l casings, finishiii'j- iuinbcr, .extra wide iif ,'jn ciear p siriii ilm!)er afiiioi'liiient ol d ceclnr. Uj Lorn Clil" d; :der. " A 1 men- =-.-=-��������� aree cason knr.ber kept on hand in thc yard and sheds at Revelstoke by the pioneer lumber dealer of Kootenay who also has had considet- able experience in eastern Canada which enables him to cater for what the builder requires. You will alwavs ium rearly ior business l'i'o vt Ii ot I he lor.ilu ��������� an (\ li 10 neces- ���������I rlllgeilie.'lt Xvith 1 he t'oiotli'. .sitv ot such a nrid ni tne ititeio-t'- if leve Chi ��������� lily form that would ire'et with the s-iighle-t favor would beat r>.'- .t /is* ci 1 -.11 ict. if on. \ a r. jiiiir, minis- imperinl zolveiein in \vhich { iiete I l.ltAI ter of tail ways also".stipportefl the bill, ' would be free tiade b.������twee:i portion;, cf- ? 1 ridiculing SJnui;iiji"ssv'-> ;u J'lment for ol' li.rx ernpue ;ni(t du ^^ >? i O'j {iganist ft or li.t'lK. id suiting at thei strati. .')'.-��������� .(. any tat ���������, tti" .-ugi'e i.ever wou.'C ! lO/jger rea-ons lor Linn mu-1 oi'igitiale willi {)-,,��������� co!oi,i< / ''������������������ \)i T. ;ere i> no suggest:(in n om < mr '-ix 'I.UiUug tl L'ilJlLei t!i;in l|it;;,t; ''t\(':l at Mr. Ciia.nbci |.i:i. '- oiiciuded b /I i'v"1*. WD -t.it- It t, 11 L!lll( Tom"' 'i'.vn.o!:. th can ���������li(l;iti. ing til" present p -o;ii; ion i-i pre ma t,,c -, is iH-ce.--iii tly .iciideiitii; di.vi inight In mi lehievuin. The ie-o!ul.ion w.i, then wit hdravvn. tv 7& T3J" AL uiisci xatix' s in i .ex c tin' ])ai ty-!iff. C stoke riding iia-i made a deularaLion on the eight hour law fur men working 4/,j 9 o 6 o l-nce. ifthi. Terms Strictly Gash. Leave Your Order. ������ttriMr'n'r������-f-f-iTr>j���������yir������ij-v-itnrw 1 'miYjiy* r. to i!L'!i iSJiX Aflf: 1) lO? 'ULl nl������f IS ft U3 H9VeiSWK8, .U. IJ. ^> O- C>-CH3--CK>-0-<>0-0-<>0-0-<>0<K>-0-0-00-0<H>00-6 (^r.'wrnur^flr.** p-tj^t rf> xr:r wur.i ������v/^/is?s?-*.scts'*irw:7J,!:cc\ff'srens*- . jn*y������rcsi svwera c^ffns 'nrri** iiJjirgrr^VL'g^rrjii.^^ina-asa* R now Hilt -f" r^ 'j^opitf. ���������i I'I fi. tl',' *���������;: s irniture and Undcrtakintr *)������ gfi f*& iJihr kepairiug & Upholstering Done .it I'ho'i'e in C'i;,'ie"i ion for '-(o of f;i:n/lv and oil The Prince of Wales will visit ''nn-| iitla IhU ycai. | GEO. G. HOGAN, Prop. t I Mil ing . ai mou(iiiv or ot' i.���������i!i-. Mac bin J iit'll!lure, Agent- for Uaytnond Sew- '(���������"hona 40, EBYBLSTOKE ST^uTIQXT^.Q. THE KOOTENAY MAIL. ( ml hi. '���������'u .'���������Mii\ ?! ' ������! s (( [hi. bijiyi HiIjo iUUiOil!!. ) As Center ITusli cf tlie Hardware Sievcn ETc Disthir.ruhihed Kimaeif, R3 X>oes tUo Whole Te3in. ������S-" BY KATE MASTERTON. Copyright, 1300, hy Ervin ll'o.rdman. (Continued.) ������������������flow about Friday and Saiiiidny?,; asheil Mi'.s.,]">(i'olr-y. "Go":]/,' to return tc "the 'city, or;,do you contemplate inking ' ap a permanent residence out of town?"* "On Saturday we play our first r������y! practice game," t*:iui Doble.v. "I'YcjV' hi.atoa has a brother������ui a prop t-clioo!. and xve iiu������>'gr,i!i/ mi lucre to try our' h.ir.d. Wc don't iiileiid A\'o ai'e } 1st I'nlnj.i '\(, for a Utile praeib-e." "1 t-hoiiiil !i!:i' to ������ >e Miv. H..lile.\'. ,'������������������:-���������;:;-. ���������"!��������� per .���������;:;(] I take a trio i:n to ;;c. "Well, you t.inli ;-..i,,j.,i ii';; forn:.'tl neca.-i >���������;, Jii-.;. i ><;birv. i^orjiey nan ms cor-p:.icons'-mvi provided I'-.enr-olve-; xvith xvi ;���������-'b;:ried r.cain.st the bine fi-:y iu -acJi i.r.-:ii:t������i-< tb,-,c it seemed as thmi'-rb the do!;������.':>ry hard.v.;,a kuiirhti would have Mothiu;;' on when tho battle Avar, ended. .. '���������'Dear me! Isn't thin perfectly dreadful?" said Mrs. Dobiey. inmost hi '.ears. 'T wish I epuH see Mr. Dobiey. You ���������were perfect!y rijiht not lo let IIr. Van Hipper join the loam." "Willi a final wnrxvnoon the boys in tho red reafe: broke'fiom ,the mass in to Imri the lad.--, 'ed. On ai; jjroiiai pia; ll:e .Mr ivii:i lie;.i s.la ;a!-:o. Van i:!p ynii p'n.i ":'" : pur',i/ tr- Ao "r.-'.ii! [���������i. Oi" ( stand ' or imytltii:!; of i'u-ja \ conr-e'i if you should like lo oou'o.' 1 a':: sure it c.ia in- aiv.iiK.i-d." ''Bo .'lire not to hurl those'poor b".v,<i.' fiaid Mi-.s.'-"]^ol,!e.v. "They all have moth ers at bona-, you know.*' "Wu wouldn't hurt them for lbcir world,:' said .Dobiey. "Vx'Iieu xve -el them completely at our, mercy, we intend to turn round and give theni (lie gaino. It will ple,a&e'tlieni and it won't.hurt us. See." '"iVeJi, that's a spiendi'tl idea," said Mrs. Dobiey. '"I .should hate to thlr.k of rj"ou luiriit!!; any one, John, 'who was ���������wcaLer 'than you. What part are yen'to play?" ��������� ', ,'<,-'���������' " '"Center nv-.h. I believe, is tiie position Hint" lias been a^i^ned to-hie. i\ui. you understand, that I inn 'an.v more ���������.-���������killful tlniii liii.yoihi'rs, lint,simply that I have taken to itrai;:in:;' more readily than any of the other men. You 'see, six of our men are over "MO pounds. Mrs. D'obley. We have a beefy line, and no iiii:'take." "Oh, those poor boy;--!'' said Mrs. Dob ,-Iey. "I can't help feeling sjrry ������o4- theni.*' ��������� "Oh, we'll .take care,of them,all right," said Dobiey. "We'll treat, them ns though, they were babies in arms." It was a weel' of expectation "in (he . Dobiey household, the master of which -was away o:i his athletic practice for the following Saturday. When that day arrived. Mrs. Dobiey and Mrs. Van Hipper took a train for the grounds of tin,' preparatory school which was lo witness the debut of the" hardware eleven. The ladies 'oluained chairs on a little la ill of ground in good MghuoL" the game ���������which they were I:iy several of t'ieir .vanquished opponents, tattered ai'd turn.- Soiiie ,of the others as'dsto.] tiiein to rise, and they bewail to limp off the field. ' .. , But the'school players nndtheir companions seemed to think-'it all great fun. They hug'red each other in joy and per-- formed extempore dances.,-������ Then, as thoiigh'uioved by one impnlsK they start- ed lo sing in" unison to some sort of a queer tune: ��������� " '">T'iw th'or.���������brnec" up���������brr>ce up���������brace up���������hrnce���������iip���������l.t-itre up--!.;-:ee iiii!" and 1'iey inarch'd nj"*"i- the reiiiiug clever, aa iJiov Is. That IV.blty !,, ()rv Iiir- (.ver iicl shirt a:: trou.-ers, jiii ii.."!1 Hie ret ibi'ril to thi,!r'<',-,i!.' ifiernooti M.���������:;." D ''i.: . o iMs-OoBtineatal. - Quick Time fil r* ���������jrOOCl' Service! Fil'Si r*i i J ��������� J C r<ri o������; f������ dld^ ritlU 'oiipist Slcepers- ti'Offi ���������A,i 4* ������ . c ff. v^^^^4-c^e^:vU-^^.^.^^^.^^.^.^ir% n .r. ���������JL/Ut&sh.?* -f +��������� -*~ _'���������C ������-w.L & y ������f~. The Best "Advertising Medium' in Vf.. U: '. ii.iiiie ������������������'iii' he ilie' re ifd ir'..-, Oa or.e of hU 1' oii:ey tuok 1! a rie.S.'ii c.ib. I'.'l- ,vi;re a ; a tyred (]-<n- !!:���������:!;.'��������� ol i?is football t i;i many plaer-n. i} h (rrn -i L'li1 !" feei xi-ei'e a.shoe ar.d t-in.'k- iag. and on the oilier'only an over-!ioe, borrowed from one 'of the victorious players. Tib: eye was blackened, and Lu'.-i shoulder fell'n<x thor.gli it were dislocated. Dotli his bauds were bandaged. "It w.'is a.gre.-it game, wasn't it?" said Mrs. Dobiey. ' '-"What was the score?"' , "There was' no score," said Dobloy, with a sn������picion of tears in liis voice. "It was, all over in the first round."��������� New York Preyed' ' ' ', ' iok-ts -ue.t "els'-*: J. iM'Ollir r; no j.agg.igc to Destination'. ��������� r D.2.iiy Trains iCi-t ' K^YKLSTOKIC \\'c*t S.l'0 leave , ' _ lc;ive:17.:iU TO .VSi) I.'IiOM KOO'I i;.\'.\Y I'OINTS. mws m S.10 leave arrive IG.tJ The Canadian' Paeife A Story of a'Girl, ������ Man and a Great Conflagrarrtsn. y and near,the .ii a l clubhouse. ���������iy ��������� Mr: were excited over the event, and .Dobiey had brought opera glasses. While they s.-u there two ^yqar.g men in sweaters' and bicycle troupers btroiled by without noticing the ladies.'' They were laughing abont something. "We'll play horse with thuse old duffers!" said oiie of them, "'hey must be crazy to come up"'- against, a regular (team." , '���������Let's tear their hearts out iu,1lio first part of the game." saiti the other, "so ihey won't try it again." '���������That center rushes a freak. Did you ��������� see him? We xvoa't do a thiijg to him!" ''What peculiar language." said Mm. Dobiey. growing pale. "Who are those men. anyhow".-''' she asked a small boy who came out of the clubhouse. "Thai's the captain of the football team and the quarter back," said the boy. "They are going to play those 'gentle- moil from-the city.- They won't know . they're on eatth after the first, rush." "Who won't V" "The old jay?." VThauk you." said Mrs. Dobiey. She was getting more .nervous every moment. ' "I vx-oiider if they are all as big a* those lwo?'"said ��������� Mrs. Van ,Hipper.' "1 thought you said they were boys." "'Why, Mr. Dobiey spoke of * them aa mere lads," said Mrs. Dobiey. Jut-t then the hardware eleven. led by Mr. Dobiey", came slinking on the field They had obtained a'sight of their op pencils evidently. They 'stood around In a dejected manner, holding consulla- lions. Suddenly, with :l. wild, joyous whoop, the school [layers came running on thfi field. 'They looked like wild Indian;, ntid when llie.v reached the center they began to roll over on the ground like colts. They were all six footers and wore blazing red sweaters * lint. lit up the scene with color. The hardware eleven iiir.ched visibly at the sight of thfih' enemies. Then they lined iiji opposite their foes, Oilier students gathered around ihe li"ld and began ��������� to cheer on their comrades by wild yell-i .and calls. They jeered at tho hard ware eleven in the most impolite manner. Then the game ' began. Through her opera glass Mrs. Dobiey could see only ���������n wild mays of yelling boys, for Ihe hardware team wore completely hidden under a scarlet cloud. Around the edge'of the field the other boys jumped and howled sin joyous derision. Their laughter rent the air. "I nuvc: knew it was such a funny game, did yon?" asked Mrs. Dobiey of Mrs. Van Kipper. "I thought they ran with a ball and kicked." said Mrs. Van, "but this looks more as if (hey wci'o fighting." "Hut what are the others laughing so about?" - , (Suddenly from the writhing mass r.i rod sweater,-! ihe Indies saw various articles of tippai el beloii^iuj to the hardware eleven in iii-.- llnown. in tlie air by the sear- let waibted boys. Hoots, taockiugu and the mimpri'iiH illicit ontl tfllHi'dp lj|0f ,Hrt Aft* *,���������������"'���������*'' '?'-''������ ������<��������� I T, fr ft." . -r r ' Joan West could not sleep. Tier mind xvas troubled and restless, her body ill at case'; A strong and healthy girl at' tho age of IS. does not often lie sleepless, but Joan was iu love, and the course thereof was not naming as "smoothly ,as she had' every reason lo believe and expect that it would. . Joan and Wiil Larkins, tho gamekeeper, had had words���������altogether unnecessary words���������about an imaginary giieraiico. There was petty jealousy'bn ' his side and wounded pride on hers.' The result was that he was sulky and disagreeable .and she. piqued and resentful of his humors. And now,"���������when by chance they' met, he thrust his hands in his pockets, with an offhand:^; '" ' "Moruin,' Miss West." OA' which slio tossed hor head and replied'/ "Good day, Mr. Larkins." The night had been hot and stifling. To lie and sleep in comfort was an impossibility, so 'when she heard the kitchen clock strike 0 she resolved to quit her bedroom and, without disturbing tiny one, go down and do a bit of churning in the cool dairy." She dressed quickly and descended. Thorejs very little darkness on a fine' night in the height of summer. Still, the sun docs not rise so early as 3 o'clock, neither does he appear first in the norih- west, which was the direction toward which the dairy window looked. Whence came, then, that glow which xvas reflected upon the white walls, dancing weirdly and fantastically? And what was that rushing, hissing, crackling noise? '. The girl iooke.d forth upon the hillside, wondeiing. It xvas on'fire! That had been the reason of tho glow outspread, upon ��������� ho white wails, and' the hissing, crackling sound xvas tlie rush, of the flames along thc ground as they swept upward,' c-< nsuhiiug the flowering gorse bushes and dwarfed'growth of oak scrub. She ������.aza<\ a moment upon the sight with n ,sort of spellbound fascination, and then the thought HtrucI: her how perilously near those flames were to the cottages nestling hal? way up tho hill! Their inmates doubt less were all asleep, for no human sounds mingltvi with'the crackling of tiie lire. She must run and warn them. Even as the thought Hashed through her mind her feet were carrying hcv nimbly up the hill. ISreaihiessly .loan hammered at both doOrs, shoaling the alarm.: "Fire! Fire!" Windows wire thrust open, and startled voices i-xehiinu'd: yWhere? Where?" ST3SAMSS3 , ROSSLAND and' KOOTENAY^ ��������� Leave Arroxvhead daily for all point1, in'Kootenay, making connection " Nukusk for all points on Nakusp & Slocan railxvay, and Slocan Lake. Close connection at ItobijOii for Kelson Koolo- iiay Lake "anil. River points, Trail, llossland and all points in Boundary Country. For full liifornnilion, "tickets, finnps, etc.; call on or address' ' ' T. W. BRADSHAW" v ' ' , i \ ' Agent, lievelstoke. '. Orlo i 0 " W. K AXDEUSOX. Tray. Pass. Agent, Nelson. B.C. E. J. COYLK,, ' - A.G. P. Agent, Van con ver, B.C. .05' Kootenay Railway J / Navigation Company��������� Limited. ' Operating ICaMo & Slocan llnilwny, International Navigation & Trading Company. Schedule of Time���������Pacific Standard Time Effective Feb. 1st, 1900. >" ', ,, , Kaslo & Slocaai Riaiiway Passenger train for Snndon and way stations leaves Kaslo at S a.m.; daily, returning, leaves Sautlon at l.lo p.m., arrix-ing al Kaslo 3.55 p.m. International Navigation and Trading- Company ' i . Operating on Kootenay Lake and llivcr. S.S. Txri;uN.vnoNAn leaves Kaslo for Nelson at (i a.m. dnilv except Sunday; returning, leaves Nel������on at <l.".)0 p.m.. calling at Balfour, 1-ilot Bav, Ainsworth. end fill way points; connects with S. L'\ & X. tv.un lo and from Spokane, at Five Mile Point. *t:arde-*Ounoan Division ��������� ' a AMER ALBEUTa/ Steamer Alberta lcax-cs Kaslo for Lardo and Argenta at S:30 p.m. Wcdncyilays. _ . ������?���������} f *\if i ���������' & & ���������* 4* ' $* 4* 4* a* i> 4$ ���������4 4* $* ���������# * 4^ (������������������> " 4������ 4* 4* 4������' 4������; 4* 4������ 4^ the Kootenays. There is no better way for 'merchants to reach the eciumiis. DllbhC ti^R.11 til 'ilC;: uJLi; oi tne SiiiHI ���������I'- i'. ll...'..l. OTJ-tt, r Is the Best, Equipped -in ��������� the Bis- , trict and Gomplete, in Every Particular. Commercial Printing a Specialty. #��������� *t* 4* We -.are handling'a very choice line. ( of, Calendars for 1901, manV of them ��������� original in" design and_^ '$ itoj thoroughly Canadia,n. In addition to this we have also made a care- ful selections from the , English, German and; American markets. Send in your order without further delay. 4' 4* & 4* 4j}". 4*" 4* A* enav Man, ftevels 4* Steamers call at principal landings in both directions, and at other points when signalled. Tickets sold to all points in Canada and the United Stales. To ascertain' r.ucs and full in formation, address ROBERT IB VINO, S tf ��������� Manager, Kaslo, B. C. 9 j\l TJ \T **g3 ���������Chris on th" hilhdde," answered oc-lioed .also with the shouts men. As if hy limbic, dark Joan, and .-.he hurried away to ;;ive tiie alarm eK-exvliore., hjiie knew well that to extinguish flames which had once obtained a iDa.-aery oyer ���������Hie vegetation, which waw now dry as tinder through Ion',' continned drought, would he no child's play, 'i'he .air, till now full only of his-iin^. "Cracklhr.' and roaring sounds. and caiis of ti.mii'es hurried up the hillside in quick succes-ion, each one ai-Lned with some formidable, weapon of attack wherewith to match biiniseil" against the liery fi;e. A gentle breeze sprang up and, fanned the lianies into quicker life. Whence enme it? From the southwest. So there xvas no longer any fear for tho cottages. The fire was climbing the hill, leaving the black and desolated track in its rear. More than one woman���������Joan West among their number���������as they stood looking on, breathed a fervent thanksgiving for this deliverance. ������������������Will they beat it out afore it gets among (he trees, think ye?" asked one of tbe neighbors. A doubtful shako of the head from the other woman. (J,'u bo conl'mii'il,') OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Xoyitl Slnil Lines. Ch'oayoat Route to tlxo Old Country. ALLAN LINE-From Portland Niimiiliail - - - ,- - . - ."Ueli-'S Parisian - - Apl. 7 Laurcntian J "11 Tunisian ----'--- "21 Numidir.n - ' - - - ���������' 28 BOMlNtON LINK-From Portiand. Dominion - - Apl 111 Canibronr.ui ' - ��������� - " 17 l''roin I\iouti'uiil. Vancouver Apl. 2S BEAVER LINE-From St. John. Ait.wr - - Sreh -8 J.uke Superior Apl-1 Lake Ontario " 11 J\Iontro--e - - "lei Lake Huron ----- ". 25 Pa-iM'turor.-. ticketed through to all purls of Great. Briuiin arid Irciimd. iind at ).peeiiill.v loxv rate-'to all part-; of the European continent. Apnly to nt-nrcht railxx.-iy or s-U;.ini.sliip ugciil. or to " T. W. EF.ADS2L.W7, Agent, RovclctcUc. Canadian Pacific Navigation Co. L'd ALASKA ROUT'S. StcamerH for Wrniigcl, Jtmoau and Skiijjwtiy le.ivij Victoria 3vci*y Wctlnosdny at S p. m. and Vancouver Every Thursday at 3 p. in. Steamer.- for Northern LiiLUh Columbia, ports le.ivc Victoria and Vjuicouver weekly. Ilnten, etc., on .application to C. S. BAXTKJt. Ucncru" I'liwcntjer Agent, Viclgf U, p, C, TncorporaLccl by act of Ptuliatnenb 1855. . " HEAD OFFICE ' - ." ��������� - MONTREAL War. Molson Maopiikrsdn. Pres. ��������� S.fll": Ewing, Vice-Pres. V F. W.OLKKKSTAX TlIOMAS.'GciU'nil iMumigtit' PAID UP CAPITAL \ . " ��������� ' ��������� . ������J- RESERVE / - - - * $2,000,000 : ' 1,500,00b general banking business transacte.I. Jntercstalloxved on deposit^ at current rates. J. D. HOLSON, Managop, - ': REVELSTOKE, B. C. ������WJVAUJ������3BlBg*aaBBWanill������KJgM R Highest Cash Price. Paid foi i lift _ in, Raw H All sliipmeut^ are examined by 111c ���������soon us I bey arrive sureil. Prices are too lioldin.'' goods for any lenglh of time. K You should keep posted on (ho returns sa I Prompt returns as- i i biis'li lo warrant f- 41TY led you got from G. .W RAIiBwiN, P. 0. Uo.v Ml Agent, lor .Jus. U'llman (; , Winnipeg. Sstui. siJ-iiaxasOTJTSoafiiiMSSrjsicsJKS Ordci'si stables speed}" W. FLEMING-���������������������^ at my will have attention. ^TOKSsaiaw Druyin^ and doHvoriu^ a spuninlty. Teams always ready at t-'hortest notice*. Contracts for jobbing taken. Agent, for 13. C. Oil Co. Robert Samson, BAIJ'Eir & ASHCBOFT, Dominion end Ppovlneial T" I lit mi supygyops, MINING ENGINEERS, .Surveyor- of Mb ' VAXCQUVEI?, B. C. .MiiK-ral Claims r.nd Crown I andr. THE KOOTENAY MAII JU 9 ������<: "i 9 ������ 9 i*f .1* !9. i[: 9 f IP .V If: .V I If c ������ & If you are thinking of J learning &to , play a vio-'fc lin, banjo, guitar, auto- "| harp,' or any musical -| instrument, call and see $ our most complete stock jjj ' " I for all & ��������� 9 kept . on k: At will be utilized as a, barracks ior the B. C. company. Mrs. J. F. Risteen left on Monday for a month's visit at Vancouver. Instruction books instruments .hand. A laro*e ��������� assortment ������������ 9 sheet music, folios, etc. f * Will.order at the price���������# registered stock.'. if not in | CanadaBrug&BookCo j # - - - - , ���������a ' ' oC ft"'^ft'^^"^Pi"^ft'^^;fer>5*^r������b'^r*5'^r*5'������i-*5 Revelstoke Station. LOCAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS ,", A. (J. Thompson went south to Trail on Sunday. ��������� ��������� , 1-;. A.' Kincaid is in town this week ��������� from Ferguson. ��������� J., jMacg'rego'r. Inspector of Alines, was in town Saturday. ��������� "' t , Charles Skene of the lievelstoke Mills has returned from a business trip to Donald. ' , One of Mrs. McRae's children is very ill wiLh pneumonia. The child is being attended bv Dr. Carruthers. Miss, Myrtle Temple, daughter of Mr. Temple, C. P. R. locomotive foreman, arrived home this week from the CJon- .vent school tit Calgary. Ted (Jarrulhers, brother of Dr. Ciu- ruthers, went south to Trout Lake Monday morning to do assessment work on some claims iu that district. ���������Work has been re-commenced on tlie new rink, the proprietors tire evidently bent on having the'building completed in good time for next winter's sports. Mrs. J.. Fred Flu hie and family, accompanied by her sister, Miss Irwin, passed through the city Saturday en route for .theiiv old home in" Nova .Scotia. , , G. R. Maxwell, M.P., passed through thecity on Saturday from Ottawa in response to a sudden calh fi on* Vancouver to the effect that his mother was seriously ill. ' , Bisdiop Dart, ofr New WesUiiiiistei, ' ,wt*n't south Monday morning. . Savage, Bros, .are improving their premises with a. new'front. A money order office has now been opened at Halcyon .Hot Springs. E. Edwards has been appointed janitor of the court house, vice C Cao lesigned. ' W. Meldrum who has been hi charge of the, Cash Bazaar for the past few weeks returned on Sunday to Calgary. . Gold Commissioner'' .J. Kirkup of Rossland, came up from the south Sunday afternoon and went west on No. i. : ��������� ,A1.. Graves is displaying the "best fuel record"'ticket for "the month of March on the Pacific division, on his engine, No. 030. A round trip ticket good for 30 days all the year round is noxv issued by the C. P. R. between 'Revelstoke .and Halcyon Hot Springs for single fare and a'iifth. The C. P. R. will spend about 6200,000 in reballasting and repairing the track generally between Fort William and Laggan. Gangs of men are already engaged on the work. Residents' of the district whose names ore 'not now on the voters' list, and who are entitled to a vote, should see that they are placed there without further delay. No names can be received after April 23rd and that date is rapidly drawing near. Charles -Wilson, brother of R. S. Wilson, and delegate from Greenwood to the Vancouver liberal convention, spent ;i day in town this week on his way home from the coast. GUY,'BARBER, .JEWELLER. C.P.R. Watch inspector. , "\\*iilche>, Clocks, 'jvery.bing in ihe line. Specialty���������-Watch Repairing. 'BICYCLES, Agent famous "Cleveland" All Vi'urk Gu.uvinlccd. a THE: ���������:AT Tilt;:- ft V JJ O.% vb ��������� ,'/u Jl KJj !Ui O w . i "u'-ill."-!. '���������< IS "I '&" fa >ATREAT'FG3LGieaGFMUS!G. ���������' i Reserved Seats'$1.00. r * ' /i , General Admission 75e. Delegates from the Vancouver liber- ill, convention are passing through' every morning, en route to their respective homes.'' They are .unanimous in singing "A hot time in tlie old town." " Chas. Molten came,' clown from the Canyon Satin day and reports the work progressing favorably. lie has a gang of lfi men, under him and expects the work to be completed in about two weeks.- ���������The Canadian .mounted rifles have been formed into a colonial unit, in South Africa, with the Australians iind1 New Zealandets, under Colonel Huttou, formerly general officer commanding in the Dominion. The Lord Bishop of Nexv Westminster conducted the services in St. Peter's Church on Sunday.- At the evening service he administered the rite of confirmation, to a number of candidates. Tbe congregation at thi-, nervic-e was unusually large, not a few being tinned away at the door unable to train admittance. , Private J. H. Dickson of the Nelson company of Rocky Mountain Rangers, who is noxv serving in South Africa, has beep reported for bravery at the recent action at'Panrdeberg Drift. Scats for sale.at CANADA mm '& book oo;s ��������� , ! ' I f i ' t 'Wagons, Delivery, Rigs; '' ��������� Buggies, Etc., , /'": JAS. MCMAHON'S" ���������:o : Blacksmith ing and Woodwork done on short notice. Carriages Built������to Order. / o B 1 1 "^ /-* ^~ / Q .1 I p'QfWP For "a Few Bays you may sec Samples .fromh Tlie Largest Siook lo Canada, Eastern Prices. ' ��������� , "Call at Once at. Station Restaurant and see for Yourseif.. ' Frank Appicosti, better known as "Kainloops" left Saturday morning for Fergu.-oii..accompanied by K. M. Allum. to d<> .-ishesament work mi a group of claims which they hold in Ih.-iL dis-lrii-t. It is proposed, to have, a British Columbia building'erected at the Winnipeg Industrial exhibition grounds, and to lie entirely of British Coluiiibia Kimber, and fillf-d with British Columbia exhibit-, ft i������ understood the I>i-j minion government will a^ist financ- | ially in lite matter, and tie1 Canadian Pacific Kail way will carry materia! for the building free of en--l. n . LUVfcHINP- The 1-ievehtoke delegates to the liberal convention at Vancouver have returned. They inform us that the a.-seuibly was a ino>t, representative delegates being present from all parts of the. province. At the recent fur salen!"the Hudson's .Cay company held it: Loudon, ling., a silver fox *k in was soid for the enormous price of EoSO or ,S2,S22. This h said to be the largest price ever paid for <i single fox skin. Court Vancouver, No. 132-S, J. O. P., nn-ets lo-umrrow ('.Monday) evening in the Archer Block, Mount Pleasant, JJro. Campbell, of lievelstoke, Deputy 1,1 igh Chief Ranger, is expected to be Jiresent.���������-News Advertiser, The Kevelstoke contingent of riflemen for duty at Ks(|tiirn������lt left on S.itnrdav evening. They wore H, A. Frtiser, C. Cao, and C Hart. The mat iim hospital 013 the Ii)t}Ut* rcewrve ���������The Vancouver province speak-i in high praise of \V. Cuillaume Sauviet, the iJeigian pianist, and Mi,-^ Loiii-e Brehany, who appear ;tt the opera house to-morrow evening. Referring to Mr. Sauvlet. the Province says lie "i^ a musician of superior merit." Of Mi^-s Loiti-se Brehany the Province is (ifpnilly emphatic. All the pi-ces on the programme are "first-time" numbers. Your Pocket-bcbk nir.y o<! I jiv wti i iiclioilvifs ir, but if your clolli". ai-' sl>,i,i)by tlail ������������������(.���������il!. - ij1.'. i">. 1 Ix x,nut-, |i,':i'nx\ yon. L.i'l:- -Mil .'';.���������! I-' !' 'iii'i' rxiiiili- ''lotIk's i !���������;.,,j,-.<! ,' . 1 ....'!���������''! Ill H.jil.l sL.X'ie. f',-.! nr t...l 'iu-! car,!. Samuel NcecJiiam, Douglas St. !���������"-!,.!j'i -li' '1 i.l > cir-. ������������������',i.i i'-t!, ' l.'.ii.j'r I.a!n.r '-.I.i':i. The coinpanv jiromoled 5^5" J. M. Kellie, M. P. P.; to operate the property in which Mr. Kellie and other Kev- tdstoke people are interested at IJi-u- Creek, will start opertit.ions as *.oon as the snow is sufficiently gone. The com- p^iny'is a strong English concern and is the. first company to take up the development of ground north of t'he railway in North Kant Kootenay. Their operations will be watched with interest and will be ;t, great, step towards t he development of the country.���������Golden Era* ',. .< V.I Vs.lP' I'/,-' t f.lt Drink Long's Dublin Stout ! i-i-'.iHiii ,i'!i ('. le. I' f .',11 ;i!i al . ��������� in off --,.,.-!. ij'.lii- li fi i-ilk Mr. i',i,:<-:,'s .-.;;-i.-s oi- I,v i/i;'il xvill (i.ixv |.uj.|i;.| ;.l ii iii'.iii, t>(io'l-> (!('liX'(,T-|-'i I'l'ee I r 1 HMT n'"''"* fi-,*."jVr OTATSOU J. L LUifo, ntVcLOSbivr. oSAHUii. Get that Water Pi do Fixed n A. ���������' HOI C~P T.r% p i 0 " e ������������������������**$ j-a V ''# C'\r) 1 V &l%* , - a <& jiiacing .secured the Agency for the ".Wellaud Vale" JJicycles x ! ha'.e now sample-; uf the ��������� " ' * *^? C-P ^ ZPZHJI7i^IbiIEjOl3? " - (Ladies and Gents.) , <f> # "' (3-1/kJJ^JO'JBJJfT GIT'E"'" - ** 4* # cc _OOIB/EXri.TTOZ5r " '" ". -~<$> 83^0 $5G $6p ' ' , rr, , T T!u-. U"-,.e w'ne,-.h: a.ie eltiiinerl to be Ihe best value'in town.',, All the, Lit"?! improvement:'. Dtmloji Tire.-,. ' . ' , V V ., l v". L������/n V V si L. \ X i.j C ��������� 0^ f % i,,. 1 I <? 1 s t_-j l'������������;. 'i ^-^ s ��������� a t 'iii . V->-."I'-f-'siyJ-vin^ a" spieiuiid assortment of all . the: ^ [h\, iafe.st ;:ry Ies, :i:Ci shapes. ��������� r ' .{(to |������, ��������� _ 5-);;i"':'))jk i.i vo--y )coir.]>kie ;i.s we have only what (ifo is stricliynev." i.iid uji-to-clale. ��������� ' ,'. '.rs';,��������� - ''"iii is f* f"* fs a "j~ari, !*"���������*' W'c cm .'-;}y>T.v you';a beautiful rnn{.fc of these -goocls ���������, V'K as we impo;;). them wirect from the manufacturers, at Oh- r&\ ^'l) "fcTA jri ' .A ' f^ B" V\ \T^-' A- FT?, ��������� A l>[}\$ .1:1 , if. !y to -. a j (���������-������������������js n 1 >j k\ * \% /---4 rY a->" U.'.!^ ��������� ������^^'^-v^-'^''V^-1^-^<tiki*<S-.'^*VS;^',^'<sS'V^ % ' ' ' ,1 > 4!'.-L B.-bl.' i * '; .'. JPX S"DE������ I C ' . ' . * ' ' j t , Fresh Cod,, Halibut, Salmon, Etc.,, Snipked ) ���������. ' ��������� , Fisli & Kippers a Specialty. ,. l*^������s'K-tmriSI=.������>T*i3ia=������-S������"TZmcSmt 1 1 ( , 1 a ���������Family. Grocers, .and Produce' Merchants.' Second ,Street, B=������c������a������r������r*t������ii������,'*iurari���������i-jva,' <* jr im <fk DCAREFUL ATTENTON PROMPT DELIVERY !'n-., ' ,'^ IS Lin J.B. ��������� bin] IMt, . '.-. FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,' '��������� ' ' '.��������� , ^sei^.NOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. - ' ' FXBS'I' S-TEBST, RSVELSTOKB. ��������� THE-SPRING'.STYLE ^r^ '4,������> are beauties. The Spring will be here before, yon know' it and you willi be', uncomfortable with vour heavy1 winter suit. ��������� Pick our your pattern now ancl have'your .Spring..Suit in tim'e.,x " ' \ New Spring Styles in Woolens.' O J^rd]SS3MZ-A.3STs" r ! V7J Fivs'l dbi.'88t, Revelstoke. ^Vnf'^~���������V7'"������%*-lK"���������-"������������������*������*,*l-J-^^',^ ("'"i'.-r^iSJ-v'.'J 0 ''.l.'-.-'.f,., *-��������� - ( % ^ f"- J.--A.-i5!i".tC> ^-���������'.|--"-fi-.:-i:^ iCiKCilMtliL V v> $ ��������� 1 >i* /^ /airkLfill pFi| [INFS OF' OURTA tl i* ������������ h j ii������ tl a y &������xy? ������2w3? t5 ^vSs S n 1 and Piece Goods in f APESTPJES, S^LKS,' ARMURES,, MUSLINS, MADRAS, BGBBINRT, Eic.'^5 ��������� j'he nenlei-t ami prettiest ^(nici- in these lines we h.ive vet. 1 cceived. Write for Samples and Prices Free to any Address. &*������J -./ ;*j L_ar,"ra:2t Furnishers West o"1 Toronto. \\ )\ I Vv ">' !1, ^-., ^-^ ri r) -,.., ^-^ ���������.... ' "n n 1 a vr\s ry EeLsfinas, Mo&ly & Company, Limited WUi3LL*JHLh 'HSmU^hiiL I W������u,d lintels, Grate nnil Tilin;:,' .MAJivSTIU S'l'li"KL JIANGK.S^ for Hotel" iind Fauiily use Miners' and Mill Supplies. ��������� VancoiiT" er, - - ��������� British Columbia,* Ur.'UU'heii uf D.ixvson Citv, Atlin tinil Bennett. si������������������^-atTK-'-r. 2=r;a.-ir-.T.-r*- T.r;r-.-7s-rt3c:rT=x2m-M"^ra-j-r=nr THB.B. C. ASSAY AND'CHEMICAL SUPPLY 09. (LIMITED), (La I '��������� Mil cB'ti I'lnnc & Co.) VANCOUVER, B. C. V."'-. -'ii ������ .M.ine.frtei nrer-s mid direct J mpni'tfis. ;ind, furry ;t ]nvgp stock of li'il.tijee-. I'ui'iiiiee-. I''ire < 'lay l^oi .<]-:. Scientirie ,-uul Pre'ct ie.-tl Hooks', CJltisswaiv, I'l.il innin irfHid-.Aeid^/w'lieinic.'i'i'-.-iiKl all utiiei'Aswiyei-'s.-ind .Miner'.sreqiiii-oincnls .Sule A ye nls ior Morgan Crucible Comptint, Batteryeti, Becker Sons' Btil* iirice^, etc, CaUloguo and full particulars bynt on application,
Print Run: 1894-1905 Frequency: Weekly, Twice weekly from 1900-01 to 1900-10 Published by R.W. Northey from 1894-04-14 to 1895-03-02; Revelstoke Printing and Publishing Co. from 1895-03-09 to 1896-04-04 and 1901-01-17 to 1905-12-30; Atkins and Smith from 1896-04-11 to 1898-03-26; Atkins and Campbell from 1898-04-09 to 1899-05-13; and B.R. Campbell from 1899-05-20 to 1901-01-10.
Newspapers
Revelstoke (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Revelstoke, B.C. : B. R. Campbell
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kootenay Mail
Text