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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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ProvinciaLibrarp June 99 PUBLISHED TTTESZO^IT _Al3STID FEIDAT Vol. 7.--No: 85 REVELSTOKE, B. Q, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900. $2.00 Per Year. Regular Price $1.35, 1.25, and 90c. Sale ��������� " 1.00, 80c. aiid 60c. Regular 75c, 1.00, 1.50, 2.00, & 2.50 Sale 50c, 60c, 90c, 1.25, & 1.85 The Chinese Situation, (Spcoitil to the Mail.) ' London, Sept. 21.���������It was ex plained 'vestcrd(iv nt the British foreign oftic* thitt ib '\v������8 found inexpedient for the powers to nccept tbe Russi.m.withdrawal proposal, as , they hud reliable information that the Boxers were ready to re-occupy Pekin as soon as the allies retreated. The foreign office confirmed the statement tlmt Sir Claude McDonald. British minister nt Pekin,' was to lie transferred to Tokio and that Sir E. M. Satow, British minister at Tokio was to succeed McDonald at Pekin. Pei Ton g forts'-have heen captured by the British. Regular^$1.00, I.50, 2.00., Sale Price 50c, 96c, 1.50. ' ' , c, . ,1 ' *' I ' Don't forget that we: keep Butteriek Patterns: Late James Gill & Co; Belts! Belts! Belts! . Ladies' Belts AT��������� Guy Barber, .THE JEWELLER'S C.P.R. Watch Inspector. Braying and delivering a specialty. Teams always ready at shortest notice. .Contracts for jobbing taken. ' Agent, for B. C. Oil Co. Robert Samson. Get that Water Pipe Fixed. The Fred Hobinssn Lumber Co; Limited. On and after this date our p'-jc-es for cut firewood will be as follows: $1 per cord at M;n $2 " delivered. Prices Cut for. Cash. , Fred Robinson,Managing Director Wagons, Delivery Rrrrs, Buggies,. Etc.; . -: at :- dAS. MCMAHON'fe -:oi- He'll do it for you. Blacksmithing and Woodwork done on short notice. Carriages Built to Order. EVELSTOKE ITAURANT, For sewing machine supplies of all reputable makes apply to J. W. BENNETT, representing The-Singer Mftg. Co., MacKcnzic Ave. First .street near Molsons Bank. Board by tHe week $4.50 Meals - - 25c [-Inine made Bread, Cakes and Pics for salt1. Open day and night. No Chinese employed. A. COWEY, Proprietor. Edison Standard ... Phonograph with all tlie latest improvement-- will tnko find r-prodiioe record;", complete 'neliidin;**, Recorder. Kcprodncer. l-ira^s Horn. Siipphiro "-"havine Knife. Kar 'Tube**. Camel.1' Hair finish. Oil Can. also , Onc-hiiU' dozen l'ccord:* iind Books of InHtruetion. ' PRICE $25.00 " ...GHAS J. AMAN... Terrible Massacres. (S-mcial to The Mao,.) London", Sept. 21.���������Terrible reports of massacres caused, by the Russians come from Amur. One tillage of 5000 people were escort������d to the river nnd drowned, stabbed and clubbed to dentil. of expressing his views on. tin' isMies of the coming general election. Air. Galliher. diil ii"t. sp".*i!c at any length, hut c.viri-it������ 1 lidn's'lf with- giving a general outline nf h:s opinion.- on Dominion politic;", lie lookn h.tuarl view nf thu questions at' issue, nnd stated that, hi* was fii^t and fore-most a warm supporter of Sir'Wilfiid'Lau* tier. He recognizid the fact that thi" social question was becoming (he lirst one of the ago, anil said that the trend of the legislation of Sir Wilfi id Lauder's government, was in recognition of this, tind that he wa.s heartily in accord with its-principles. ' " Mr.' Smith Curtis spoke, fur a" few niotnents in support of Mr. Gal Ii her? regretting that he was unable lo lake part ,in t he coming content as'he wa" summoned on private business to Europe within the next few weeks, hut that he'Would return by the beginning of the year. , The meeting broke iip'uai inly, congratulating Mi\ Galliher on the . impression that he had made and coidi illy promising its suppot t.���������Miner. The Coal Miners Strike. , WiLKESBAHRB, '��������� Sept. 21.���������A few more coal miners -in the eastern states '-wfrit out yesterday and themitprit is considerably reduced.; The operator**��������� refused to fenred. ��������� arbitrate and ..trouble is Thanksgiving Day. Ottawa, Sept. 2.1.���������Thursday. October 318th ha.s bee-i proclaimed Thanks* giving Day. ��������� ��������� Latest Eleetion Date. Ottawa, Sept. 20.���������Premier Lauiier did not announce the date of the elections to night as was expected, but a prominent liberal .said it would be November 10th. Hugh John's, Position. Mr. Macdonald pledged himselt to^ remain in provincial politics. Hr* .declined an offer of an appointment in the South African force which he had solicited, and which the minister of militia, in response, made to him. on the ground that he was heeded in Manitoba. That is,, he was needed In Man- . itoba by Sir Charles Tupper, who now tells him that he needs him in Dominion politics. In other words, Mr. Macdonald 5/iid to the electors of Manitoba "I am yours'to J-tay," and at the Hani- moment, he said to Sir Charle*. Tupper, "I am yours to command."' Yet In- actually makes a virtue of obeying Sir Charles Tupper. "I came into the Dominion field," Mr. Macdonald told his Montreal audience; "because I was Srdered to do so." THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE Makes a Splendid Impression in the City of Rossland. ' A special meeting was held of the Member!" of the Rossland Liberal assn- V-itiun Monday evening at the armory ubich was called for the purpose of '���������eeting Mr. W. A. Galliher of Nelson. "< Liberal candidate for thi.s constitu- 'Tcy. Considering the lateness of the nStitication calling the meeting, nnd w., th unsnal place of assembly, there so large a number pioseat that ������������������ire was barely standing room in the ur. "nory. Th������ proceedings were of a ,n*re formal nature than usual, an op- Ix-Hunil}* being afforded Mr. Galliher ��������� Ralph Smith'a Candidate. Nanaimo, Sept. ID.��������� In all probability Mr. Ralph Smith will stand here fur the Dominion; so say close friends tonight. Unquestionably, he is the most popular.among the iabor element especially the miners of.the district. Mr. Cory, S. Rider, - ex-minister of finance in the Mai tin administration ���������was elected president' of the neiyly- formed Extension ��������� Liberal Association* la9t night. Six delegates were elected to attend the convention here oh Saturday. \vf:.7f' - _____��������� ^r'. _������ .-,..-- '. Mr. Si'fton's Immigrants. ' ,. ', An unbiased and non-partisan npin- ion_of the. Government's immigration, policy is on record in the statement, recently "made to a newspaper inter-* viewer"by Mr.. Alfred R. Owen, Canadian Superintendent of Dr. Barnardo's Homes, after his letnrn vfrom a semiannual trip "through ' life Northwest. He'says: ' "1 observed rather closely the lesult of the'itntnigralion policy of the present government and-fi oin.what I have seen (.f>the people they have brought, out there-r-'the Class of immigration,generally thai. the.present government is responsible for���������should say -they are deserving of the gratitude and good wishesof the country..' Their policy has been in the highest degree successful. The people they have brought out have been a thoroughly desirable class"foi* the settlement of a new country. I have seen a good deal of the Doukhohors. ** I haw travelled with Doukhohors on the immigrant trains. I have seen them at the different distribution 'points from which they' have been sent out to I hi: locations that have been selected fur them, and they have impressed me as being physically, mentally and morally a clans of people who will do well in lhe country and grow up good and u-*cfwl citizens. Illiink the same appiiesin large measuie to the Galicians. If you es.-these people a l'l cr Ihey Iwi ve been settled in the count ry for a shor.t. time yon Hud they make excellent progress that they are establishing Iheuiselvesin their homes, are getting 'ii little R-tock about them, are working hard and adapting themselves to the west country. I have seen Galician girls in domestic service giving the best posible,satisfaction, clean, intelligent, docile and faithful, and as laborers they seem to be supplying whal is'one of.' the trying wants in the countiy, farm help. In visiting year liy year I have excellent opportunities!)!' judging I heir pi ogress. I see people one year living in what can hardly be called anything but hovels, a year or two later I find IhenV in comfortable, substantial house-i, ns good as those occupied by any settlers in thf west. They have"the reputation of paying their way, they are..bringing a great deal of land, under.cultivation,' and in a few yeais, the.iinople ofM.he.se different. Eui'opean nationalities will, in liiy judgment, form the back-bone of the settlement hi'the Canadian'"west' as they have in thy case, of'most of the north western Suites," Boer Guns Destroyed *.s f-t-i.r LoXDOX, Sept. 21.���������Lord Ko't.c; Is cables from Neespr,uir, on thc Pretoria- Dongola JBay Railway, not far from Komatipoort frontier station, under date Sept: 19th, as follows : '* Of three thousand Doers who retreated from. KoniatipoWtd^rjef('n^fr^ilre~Brilish advance from Machadodorp, seven hundred entered Portugese tprritoiy. Others deserted in wirinus'-'diipctiiiiirt and 'the balance aie report ed io h . ve. crossed Koinati .liver and to be. o/cu- ��������� pying Spurs of Liiubonihi- mountain, 'south'of the railway. -A general turn- tilt seems to have occurred when/ they recognized the, hopelessness of their cause. Their Long Toms and field ^uus have been destroyed and nothing i.s left, of the Ijopr army but a few niaurading bands. (J en oral Kelly- Kenny is dealing with one of c-these which .occupies' a position at Doom- berg." ��������� - " \- .' '^ The government offered no objections to the removal of������ Kruger from Lorenzo Marques to'Holland. Sabbath Desecration. Times and , seasons . count for .little .with the Conservatives under the pressure of political excitement and the ���������ai������ti+->4of the- Sab bath.is held of little- value when.it interferes with their arrangement.***. Mr. Macdonald ai rived iii'Ottawa on his way to Montreal on Sund.-iv afternoon during Ihe hour services were in progress in many of the city churches. This, did not deter a couple of hundred local Tories from , gathering" at the railway station and ' shouting themselves hoarse, for the- Half hour tiurtraiirwaited. The more respectable mei'nbers of the paity, and the citizens generally, were greatly, scandalized at'this desecration of the Sabbath, but there's a lot of shouting to keep up the failing courage of the local managers. Evidence of the disorganized condition of affairs here can be found in the fact that, no in\ Ration has yet. been tendered' Hugh John to speak- in Ottawa, because they are afraid" to call a convention to select candidates'. Quite a change in a city which was,always represented by Conservatives prior to the last general election. , , ' Swapping Horses. ��������� There is somet-h i;ig posit i vcly si a111i i ig in-lhe way the tories are trying to shelve poor old Sir Charles. Tin', morning after Mr. iM.icdonald p smi:J through Ottawa to lake ..part, in the. Htumpi.ig tour down east, i!i*.- Cij-i-i i, displayed at the. bead of its e.ditoiial column the legend "lliigh John's the iiiiin," and iu the next column "llu^h John and Victory," Apatt lrmii the heart lessness of suuhdiii^rai itude, did tho tories ever hear liiat it i-i always a dungerous expedient to swap hoi".-.!'*: crossing a stream? , l Possibly Sir Charles U not eniillotl to much sympathy for no one leal- iz'-s' better than hu does the small chance there is of winning the coming battle, and.he. appreciates the fact ih it it is better to sink himself for the time and boom another man if by so doing lie can improve the outlook. _Sonn.' 'natural surprise, has been exploded at Hugh Johu'-i course in L-iXing up a safe thing in local politics to run iiig chain es of defeat in the federal fijj-ht;' but the. country generally does not appreciate1 the extejjt lo which he is under personal obligation to the Tupper.1*, an obliga lion which he cannot and date not ignore. Sir Cli.arl.es-has decided that' he ��������� will lie a good, card ������������������to'fila'y in the coming .fight, so Hugh John had to come, out. There's the whole thing in a nut- .shell; ,.'Hugh John's feelings.or wi^he-*", were nc\cr consulted. mmsmmimm THtfe KOOTEKA-Y MAIL Zbe "Rootenaie fl&ail PUBLISHED SEMI-WBKKLY. ���AT���' REVELSTOKE, B.C., ' - UY��� ]i. J!. CXh\ PliKLU J'l'HUSlIIiK -IXU 1'KOl-KIKTOK. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per' Annum l( \ Charles, and his' amiable weakness of talking in superlatives is indulgently overlooked as a rule, because he so obviously cant help it, but this little outburst is rather rich a ndchoice even for him. Tlie fact is that every efiort has STRATFORD BELL ADVKI.'TIritXG IJ ATI-IS quot" on application. JOB PRINTING of every kind at most reason able rates and .shortest notice. ACCOUNTS for job printing or advertising payable on the first of every month. COItKESl'Oyj'ENCE on all matters of local or public iBtcrcpt invited and carefully considered. Ait oGUiimiiiiciitions to the JwliUir jijuc"t be accompanied by the name of tne writer, not necessarily for publication, but as'a*i evidence of good/aith. AddrcKR TJIK KOOTENAY JlAIL, ' Kevelstoke, B.C. J^JMDAY". SEPT. 21, 1000. A pkkfeg"'' iiowl of frenzied joy -has gone up from all parts of the Dominion i at the news that Hugh John Macdonald has accepted nomination in Brandon in opposition to Hon. Clifford Sifton Minister of the Interior. The telegraphic reports of the convention state "the delegates danced about the hall and hugged one another for joy," when word was received lhat Mr. Macdonald would accept the nomination. What an extraordinary demonstration when wc were told * only a few weeks ago 'that there was no heed to make any special efiort in 1'randon, '"any local local'man could beat Sifton." Now the party managers put in tlie field the /me man of all others, from Halifax, to Victoria, whom they themsehes pro- 'claim to be their star performer, and the strongest man for the moment in the parly���the man who is definitely announced as Sir Charl-*s Tupper*''* suc- , cessor,in the leadership. An' inexplicable waste of .strength truly, when "any local man" could do the trick. The tories know right well that it js a i'^jJGiC-o'i'ed to ono chance iu 11113* ��� case if ���'they <*&,c..capture tlie seat at all, and . that it would be simply farcical to attempt it with any but their strongest and host. Look at ic liow you will, thc nomination of Hugh John in lirun- ' don is the must startling evidence yet ofle."ed of thc'fright wnich is demoralizing thc lory camp, *Oi�� Paiii-ctti era belwrrt nr"Cn A^on'j I;.?!-,. in :i (ileum wood, v.c- hn-n* Jn* Im-n1 t.i,j i;���at. *liie lu"'i!ii? sw.ii'S movQ'l lr. i 1 rI ,i-*'.i 1 rA = Willi ��oft, r.id i\ie5 iJig ciul-' \,.ili!i"il < 1:1 Ijcsi. *l\'e, pass-iciuic pilsirinn fion ilie f.nu'l ].���: ��� Upwind tlie "m;nc(I Uf n,ioc;Uic>"- oh, lie',- r*-ar been made unceasingly from the day | That* strange, sweet picmi ���, i-..- th; c--.:i.-.:.i��-s Mr. Sifton entered public life to dis- 'Kam*,i"rJl0 01ir ,',,-���*!, mni,L. ,,;i ��� ,,,��� cover something crooked in hi& conduct Then suiiJeniy .1 loud aii-kK-uiucit , <, ,.-i, . . , . ����� ,,,.,, r,f eiKninirn-i' li.n<; Tlirillcil from the sties and' -.>:.'. ci*-*; lo, tlie hot not a shade even or suspicion nas chimes ever materialized. Diffeiences ofopin- 0f s'.ratfo'iii rans and nn-; tin mv r.ri.i-ul ion as to the wisdom and' good judg- MuimurecJ, as win, n -UrP -.ni.-**-! p.-ei's 1 , ... .... ,1 ,,-Vo 1,.,,.,', While swift iiic'iO-jiqus (ine c-i 1 n.' \>,i, h ment of some of his political acts u.ixl. ,Twas s1,aj.t,Ep(.arc-fa nni5ic h[wm,,,d lilL. ti.mbh.-,- of course existed. Under our system v-oikl,' of party government every act of every public man is criticised and dissented from by some, hotty* tyit shouting "boodle," Vcon upturn," &c, Upon not convict a man of crookedness, nor indeed does it carry any weight at all Vlth hmnhuW J'eople when it is kept 'tu*'ndj)ersj*4e4 >��/ #8 UW MPPB Hlf "h t-Utf UJJ'li^Pr of the, interior, case ��... * . ",. . . , without ever an . "*l *-'��� i'-���'��"}., * ** V fl V1 ������������I r **" proof 01 a pretence that a... ' *lf'j! Moreover it would he the part of wisdom in'Sir Charles Tupper not to attract too much attention to crookedness in Canadian public life, for his own record in connection with the actions of many of his colleagues and supporters both how and in the past is not one that is calculated to inspire confidence in the minds of those who place a high value in public probity and national honesty. Targe and \vell lighted ji-SAlUPLE JiOOJIS. fleatcd by ^,l~ hot air and electric bells an litfhi in every 100111. J*rce bus nicct��* al ���a ff n f7���-.i:: l.-.tiiis. \-J a 'h&sf Li ������N i ' -' p\ " REASONABLE RATES. ;1 iffy, Nis^ht Grill I'ooin in connection for tlie // li '.. 'A I, "v I! '<���] H h H <l'I*v*"'liV*u"<d("', Kuc-lh .irriving and de '���'��� l-t -J '-' ft liari ins by infill triiiiis. Hourly sU-oet -- - - <-*ar bcLween liuiel ami station. oet Tiie nod Cnpxi, Thc military mounted police of Enji- Iflixl is the only corps that lias no privates, every member being of noncommissioned rank, so that the strikm-; of n "red cap," as rncli member i.s crillcd, is all thc Kronter offense in tin? eyes of regimental law than were (lienltnckcd not n wearer of the chevrons. Cnn Face It Ltkc Q llntt. 'The hoarded woman h&B it>st all iicr moncy." "That's too hnd. But, thou, I'm sure sho will l>o able to fact? mtqfnri-iu"-- like a. ���ojan."." S'l^Hi^nuual coiivoiuion of the Do- ���minion Trades and Libor Congress took place, this week at Ottawa. In replying to addresses of welcome from lie Knevr III in. The Hev. Dr. John Halco'in Rliiiw <o'(1 a story about a small hoy who I'slo-"1^**?** to his congrevatioa and lives wi'liin i> fi'-vV doors of him. A woman wJio met t.'h**? child asked liim���after the 'manner of .'older people's conversation -with qliildrii-nr- '��� where he lived, Xjvqv tf 1 iitlitijr that lie! lived 011'iy" two doors frona ahe ministcc'Sts house, she cxclainiod witlrdeliKlmt:' * '���'WJ-ij-. t'pu must icaow TDr. Shawl** x* "Suiv," afl.swered the sinnll'boy. ""He goes to our clnireh."- -N,c,v V��i'k Times. Or-lliinry 3Iortal�� .Ifnut Wnlt, "Unless you an-' forrmiato enoiiph to have a handle to your name it i.s a ni.-it- ter of'difliciilty to travel lirst class in the land of .the .fnps." says ;i ^rlolic trotter. f'Jl is all" righ 1 when tla-re is no great magnate on Imaivj. but otherwise the or- dinary' moit.ii oiui>*t wait for the next boiU. "Wishing to li\-.v*e a port jq .1 liurry. I once applied for a first <-5aj;s Uckot. 'Oh, . | *"m can't g" tmlay. fm- my Utni wi- * ,1", ��� ' l>o;ird. Von must wait for a ��� and-s.i ift ������ ^.Pr week!* was the SUl. " ��.l ra;>V(]. T!ie | 1 uisibted. stornieil a.. -vol (.bird ' "lil of it was tli.-w- I had t��� CONCERNING NOSESLGED. J-Jflpis Ttuit Are Id-oi*!!*! to Kkot7 Alio nt a Cot:iiH��:s AIlKctio:!, Nosebleed is so 001111110:1 in childhood that littlo account is ordiii.-uil.v ni'ido of it. Where it occurs rcpen'cdly without jiuj'.nront ni-o vocation, lioweyc!',, cfi'orl suouUrbcu'iade pot only 10 check tho immediate attack, Ijid'to ascertain the cau:-d of (.jip j'ro'ible. II is well known that jif'ijrt 'tj.M'ft,-.*:-, <;.*)j|gciiiiijj i'ii" i!u, Ijvp" a i'i] -���ii'uj' ettml!li,"ii"!' nd'ci-'ie'ii iiy'i.i-ViftVifii-.-: ;. . -'���������'i..,, ul {\in |'l*"*d !*iT-'l]--|J<>Ht* to thoc.rci. lor..!",!^ m^y ���*��� nosebleed, and ci'.. ���- .A ol, t|,���������,]. froqucntly felt,lest the iiom-ih-.'i . ��� ,*��� hood may bo (ho ��� result of '.'erious emi- etllutional'causes. Wosl conunoiily tl.e^ cause is local. 'The best moans of ciiockiiiff fbf* immo- diate ntlnok is pro'-suro wiih. lhe iuiiiej. on (lie upper lip .i'.i'-t lionoalb (ho noslriis. A small p.'"'? of ab---orliei!t cot!on or_ a piece cf jiiui(?1:oixr.;.e; may 'bo pjacod inside the b'p and .t,ighny iuvsrv1.*! j.h'iuh^ thc gum'from witlionl, -thus ,cojrnpros>sing tho two'small arterie.** of' tho. upp.or Iii* that supply tlio nose. These can ordinarily bo felt pulsaliii'g in this locality.' jf the bleeding is proCuso or prolonged, tint <-J-'jld should bo placed, in a,, restful position. ���d.Hi.t with tlio bond elovatfil,. while ico may b<? hold to the forehead or the back of the uccii -To ,i}pnease' still 'further the blood pn-Svi-uY- \yi.lliin tlio vessels of tho nose a nui.sl'ard,f'ool"baib is of service. . ��� ' Jn the mountimo blowing the nose r.iu��t ���beji-yfii/lci]. riug','i:ig''lhc noslriis bcth in front ji'nd .ilia,*:'/'' is a last resort to keep I lie .-sufferer -from .fio('.*;.il peril. The predisposing i.j-.nsc'S cf nosebleed are. as has 'boon .said. e<v.p:nonly local. Careful, examination' of .the, 110=0 .by the physician is rlioro'forc always .iii'ei-s^itr.v, in Vrcurreiit .���.lWaeks. IMseased iirea-^ iV' tho nose are tiewai'i-y ifound. in which lhe* vessels are spongy* -anit un 11 at 11 rally ,tiir-; gid. ' Thc dopro'-sini"! of the chi.hid* lav, I III ,i /(;--^sod by rcjieaicd ai lad's cl" noseblcctj .not ^ifreqnenlly rcipiiies attention. 1" lhe .tl'sn^bl'' is due to sy-tomatic weak- ri-eps. .aijenvipn -is to bo erpecially diree'i-.l^ to an -iiij'pVov.vi'W.it of the general condi-' ition. while .if ,(lie ,:;m*;s aie themselves \ v^Oirk repealed attacks .of iiuj-obleod are soiUcCi'W*5 lindicatitins' i;f .the need of a change* 0f etoAto .oi'.of H'-'un r jihy.sieal fCvv-*i-cise a I lioiiK*. 'tftto /"ormali.,.M of s-al.x <">r <*r-nsls, tuti-n, attiji.1?-:^','n ehildh.od'l will) lacking of the, nose, must ,not be nvei'^kj"' -"*s ���'* ���r<���\ of iioe^blc-eji. Walchriilno!-"' iVff lK.' !'��" quired-to .pi*nvvw>Y the forini'ii "'' 'Jl nu uuforlunato hab'i'l. ?;iit the affected 7v'f* miM also ho IroatOii _ with ointment "." other ��i'ntjle moans of ;iiv.pljn:;. uvWA V. j'��iiAo * 7f7f��27:Ab:l- ��� ��� REVELSTOKE, B. 0 . ;�������� m\\ BROSJ PROP'S. -. ." '--���'���.r-ki-j*., r i -. i -< ' - ���- ���>'')' '.T'V-.V.- *��� ' --,'.."1 ., " ���-k'.c*vj<i'/;'^ .:���> ��� - '^sa .Tn'cw ly built. Jirst-cIas.-T in (ivary respect. Ail niodorn, convemioncos. Laige. sample rooms. Fire jji-oof 'safe. Freo 'bus moots all trains. Lndee sauic manageinenl; QUEEN'S-HOTEL, TROuT-LAKE CITY ^* Ci-i "*"'!"ST"!'5*5 1 "\!> l'^V ' l\'ew(y B\iill. pghted by'Elpctricity " Throughout. \i~t 17 IS Lj.-^j iJ L!% Vf:xxz H est Crnr.c'cof , Wines, Liquors e.r) Cigars. P I. QALBT, PROFS; <>-oo-o- o-o-o- (2ff-o- a-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o OCK> OOO < r\ -\r-i-L "t t * -))\ 7' fj i a f-r it ii Sir Wilfrid L.���ri.r.���d Hon. .W. M���l. d^.L^,^1,r '^���, ""* ock, Mr. Ralph Smith expressed liis !n,'ry<'<1 ,!,���,' siMfn" "" " ,,,>x- ""t-omfort- -ppnriat,��� of ��,0ffw f.,r t���e kind | 't^l^f^ ^J ���S'? expressions which had been made. J fSp:-M' I'fl0,Uraw -"""I repli,.,j u,.M j {yn's Personally, he ��-.-�� uf the opiniun that) 0/'Z cX^ ' P'^'rn'd ii,(> ".cloty ithe leaders of the great political parties j * -��� .-should be brought into direct contact1! B' C' Prov-nci'a- Exhibition. ������with the le-iders and kbor. Misunder-f ,. -landings bad too often existed he ' - Tu'kJ;1* wiH h(' *"\d Ht R^vel.-.toke, Sloxi:, ['roprieLor..',; ��iK'S,, d. r u-::v illy j'Anfnc i/c*!ilril,rLrni7icclTeaLccl Ailrnirnl Portcv a>; ,'i fini^^r. 'That .'-.dniH'.al Porlei* wa:* not'afr.-iid to ibrsrve the in1 of an lui'iropitious paient ���flonbUcs^ rni'-ed'him in tho esteem of his ��� ladylove. A\'hen a luidshiiiman on boaid tlie llairship of a coirmfidorc wlio wn-. :ie- coTiijiaiaivTl h.v his 'family, which included -ouiik ?.ind Jovely'dsiii'-hler, younu Por- a "''""ved no , parent.-;.! .commands to t,,J. ., * The orderly -.was told not friu'h'te'n him "''-"bipman t<j filter the to'iilh.w 'tlip'p-i,, ' '*cnhi?:vioy. , ; cabin without sijecia; , " m���axci\ ,lo 1 Vouim' Porter! liowt>ver. . �� ' .i\(M-.,yJ:>u;j;. aiul. furnished " * ; ^Llddl1 _amI h'^L ���^'j-'l^Hccl^bar ( : . : .in tho city ... - -","'"-'"i . ' - --i-i- -- -------11JJJL1 ' C5 Jfl^^j^ Strsot^Revelstoke, B. C. hi *�� s b ������* ^ ^ ������ ������- ^d1 v �� t n * ���*!' ^ Wvt i-yni*n;V'V;.,V.,rM''S!!1'''!7t' "' !,,:,,li!>' ;md ,,,h(J'' (���"n.ilur,-, p rfI Vuvnhm-Q and .Undertaking," UyB? kcpzmng & Upholstering Done 'r353 Esiabl!i,li< '. ��� T n ncorporated 1895. "10. O.IJ0 U oveen leading public men anfi tbe ������leaders of labor. Jle was convinced ���that in Canada the labor movement 'had made a determined start. Hebe- pMVATK 2S*L*R8IN*(J from Oct. 1st to 'Snl, good to rvtnrn up to and including Oct. Sth. at SJ3.55 for" (he round triji tn Xe.w Westminster, r1oi-e, coiitiiino his visits to bis fair , bright moonlight nii.'!!t (he conuni,., ronsinjr up from .an after dinner nap.' discovered youm,' Porlcr and his sv.eelhe-n t behind one of tho windows of tlio stem ports. "Yonnu-* man," thundered the commodore-, "liow did'you* enter (his cab'n?" Tho midrdiipinair replied, "Tbe orderlv \h not to blame; 'I came ovvv tlio 'mi;<;:on ciiains and through the quarter trallev ^aweoii, f.. lj7. Vancouver. B, O * / '5i;'<-���!^AX!),J0i;!!i*|;80y ���I2T\W^.-R~m /J���l ��� A dR.'T~"t,--rs: licvc-J a fuU���,l,uion had been laid upon I f u,W �������� * * "^^ i-easjn, iateg,it.y (im] jlls'ticp anfJ s ]dl | ' , Soinol^pS,/;!^' ^^^c .\IuMiipmn., Porter thron.h ,l,o hai |lu;1Ifr f|, ' ' - ' ' Adflro-. .\.ji, ciroof the Ma 1.0/Jlrr. ' nnf'(> "r ���hp n'"]��� ���* rvsrirl.u-lv a Imi'vd be.ug the, cn-p. no was confident of a' :/_dL 1- to viuii the cabin, and on the'sh ..ds ar ]f {*�������' '������^sf^S;ff, s;S:��^,SS^iK?>'*-1 ; n ' if( * or- tv ,5-���--' -J i-h </' Jffvyf j , i .< favorable outcome. ., it w��s to thelaw-'i makers of Canada" that labor mm! *?^-*%$����<&S^- rival home Hie m:.rw.,oC. too]- pj,R.(..". i-iegis!orr.d Trademark (iSunset." i ff ijidiSiiliL SUPPi,rcii. (LIIITBD). {'-. 'ii' i\!.;ci',-i! 1,-iiie �� Cd>.) ' w '-������ ���.' '-^ O J V t R, B. C. a Sd;f SSaH^^i are ?,1m ��� i J" J I !,i ; i ,: I :' ��� il .ui 'dicn ' inn. rpff ��� ���:.-,k!/^u3 a 'ii i >i-" ,'d��� l'��-,"'|s,*""'�� "' "inetr mile- ,,,,,1-f <������ ���'������"���"���'"'. "������"- I 1-" ' O ll-l /,;, 11, . ,7, ,,; :put,cular reference to doing away with ^^ ���"the -.weatmg system, (he Conciliating t,on- '���".,���...,,��� ���,,���, act and the fair wa^e. re.solution, and complimented the go-eminent for thc appointment of men favorable to labor. n,.w e also rcN-iTc-l to (he ''oxernmnnt'-' �� 0,1h'.;V;tor'*'fU'V "otilled that tciuler-* will not, 1 , - , "i.ii.-iil.. })('coii^ili-rer! unless m;ifl(j on the or: nt.-rl for- hearty approval of ( ,�� ���,������������ |;i|J(1| j. Hipidiwl. and -ftfne*J with their \nna\VjnZ W^'l-e nof oji lljr. |*./, .,,,,*��� j| �����:)�� Ci-',] ol|( wlie11 I,,. ,, ,.,). j.,,,.,',]'.. ,, the f,ju,| pf,,..,',,., -.m,. ,{i;|1<^ ,,.j(! give n; Jii^ jifiiJn,,-,_���* ((_*dMy smMii.^.'1 ,:iht ji,. [�����,���.. ,. s.,..r ' JS :,.A I'nr}; \',|;;,s iS u-_ ,{ln] , ,v j; you all ^Kyj ;ji^ji(." ,M* Or-rJCir ���?*!"t^"'-'"'*��H'*8 \"" '. .'..I.'. ���,��� . I.\f i : "\1'lM-t| i, *1Jj.��� S,.;,., if^ ri1 (;A!MT,\i ) ,'*')l'*l*,'1 ll.'.li'lili,; )).[ ,,., , ; _ I/. dJtl.-A;!fh, l-!,'i.!it.;. Li', MONTREAL 277iiff %'L^r- V,-Pre- . $2,170,000 1 ���'"''������J!''^��"oW,io���dcpoPlt;ntca^ BBVBLSTOKB, B. 0, jKIS. |;. i;r��v. Sir Charier? Tupper htigrnalizori the ��� , , . Ai-l'mx .Sccivl.n-y. ."mM.-rthc.��nl,.���o,.H...l,ieilKwt Xt^tX^' corrupt man LliaU-vei-disgraced public Xcwspapei-s insor.,i���K this advorCi^neid, Jifv." U( cour-je every body kuWa ��ir Jv! b'?pid?wit,t���' f''U'" t,,��.V*!i��ViaM.?iii. win ., ,. til'-n In , \vi i,i ! i Jill the inov-eHl,, |,y ,],.,,..���.��� ,,���, ,���,.,���,. forward uill, |���. ���?,., n, jjr. ��� .,, ���.,���,., , | "', "^.'C'ler ,,:,,, ,���- ������. -.,.,-, ,,',^s j when his leeMi *-| .,-���.,��� ,���,���,��� ,.ip .,��� ; ��� nnd ;,c fell l,acl<wanl (Tom his' ��-)iair'lo .ttje iloor. brcakiuK tu's.* coiid(������ (".-." el . '.��� i 'III 'III 1 e i .-re f ojri'' , ;i ( joie :k, cm <'|)iiui,',,:,'v . 111.IV lie i -,- edih i" "���ll. 'li i'i n * i i, :i ',"��� i'Pii I'vci'v "ll-|U|[. mil 'm.in fe.-Is: (j,,, ini'i 1111. i \ I. I- 3 tt-.'-V k-y-.��� i:':iSS?W��5ft .-������wi! ."!���,',���,';���: ',lft i,L ���"'��'��� w.Jlic liim. WILSdN, TheTaHor, /I/ ISSwaaiai,^^ -THE KOOTENAY'MAIL. Tin- 11 ,1 S.i - ��� M:.:t I.i K iv,- | i .1, And l*'.* Sha-a-!*; Anie:.- Or l":i ! ���.Mi-, zin.'. SUNS'IT. as i.iouai.iias Ai a rolm. !iwi,ip hini, and the --ill), ali.i'hc I, Ml! ���i\\:i\. I'cpi'm'i/iii iii.r. tliou dene y.itli tlii-,, thv i.ilust d: ������i-i c ���-.I-. V from theci .ilest day, Vi hat have been ita "7-,1'ss Norwood-- do you want to km wood. Whj 'Oi ���i" li/mii- ii, nothinu," I id iu mierei ���T �� ->��� �� �� �� ** -> ���"��� * -"*��� ����� *f "��� 't- S S j> a o. .0. 2 S ��. if -o- ����� ij. J. a �� * . -j. .j. * -> -3 i��ji��*4��4*.-a.".?--A if. ii- -> -> ��� w���f��.M=i. 5*_V r^'srP1:'*yrgBl'^r5i^rP:'1kr9;**,sr>i,iyr95 ;v=- ^*fer^*1fe*;*1^-?i,ferft*fe-��5u.-'?:"^r->.v suppose she jrnei; somebody, doesn't down town to meet thy thoughts as docds, fur such they ". Ihy heing for its final part i!i_- iininoi'tdlilies. llsst scarred thy sou! r':.,\k',il tov.-ai-i| beauty .-inc-e lhe dawn? lic'.cccu Luutk Turner in Methodist llasa- �����-���H>-& -^-��-����-O- -Q-��-.�� nmmnw Y How a Chicago Mr.n Cr.vc-da Giil From,1* :cn Unfortunate Marriage. As I was Jeaviii;; thc ollice Baxter called to mef.lhat 'if I was going to*walk Lome he would go with me. 1 was goim; to, walk, as I always do oa nice days, but I was not anxious for his company. I .cvuid not think of anylhin.u" that would turn him off, however, so I replied, wilh. what heartiness I could summon: -'"Ail right. Come"ii!o:i::." , The reason for my not' wanting him or any one else .with nie was an absurd one. and I had the grace to be ashamed ,of myself even while acknowledging its weight. For the la��t month I had be-' fame *.\*1oI'ishly in love with a giil I did not know, and the only time I saw her was in the afternoon oij'Mieliigaii avenue, when J was going back from town and she w��s coming down, 1 did not,always meet hpr, but 1 always hoped to when I left the oflice, and I diked to bo alone when I passed her.1 Absurd' as it may seem, another person always seemed intruding. Therefore I 'cursed IJaxter inwardly, nnd talked business outwardly as we left Jaekson boulevard aud turned into Michigan avenue. ' It was a l:eautii*i:l autumn afternoon. 'The grass in lhe paiU was still green, anil a fresh, exhilaratim: b:*ee::e blew iu from ��� the lake. She could cert a inly not tub's such a day fur her walk. 1 argued, am!'* fixed' my eyes 0:1 the s'seam of poopl "Her brother, I suppose?" "Hasn't any brother." T had gone too far to* back out. "Who does she go to meet, then?" "She goes to walk home with her sister, who studies at Ilie 'Art institute. Aiid now I should like very much to know if Miss Norwood has ari-.u-ed you:* interest merely through her bein*,- an acquaintance of mii-o. Thar conclusion"!-, flattering, but d-v.hf!'i:l." v To wajk home with her sister? In a , sudden bui"--t of joyful-con'idoueo I told him what had been going on inside of me for the last monih. I 'used extravagant language to describe my state of mind. I colored every trivial incident to produce the rose coloied effect of roiii.-ip.ee Y\"c bad reached Twentieth street and '���lopped on the corner where our ways divided. I looked at Baxter aud saw tli.-.t he was amazed, as 1 had been a few moments liefoii1. . u '���'.'.'bat's why I wanted to bear your E-torr and also why I didn't hear it ���be- c-ui-.se I'v-j 1 sj.--L the little head I' ever .bad o* ���*������ y mi-' 3Ii.-j Norwood." "And so i:'s von!" exclaimed dim. "Well, I never!" �� "You seem to'enjoy being my-lei ions,"' 'I repbed, annoyed at another such remark from him. "Is (hat connected with n story which I* am not to bo allowed lo bear?" ��� ��� ��� "I'll walk along villi you. I suppose you ought to .know." YYe turned in'.o Twentieth street. "YYhnt I tnld you before was simply this: ' JOtheU Norwood is (ho most ungrateful girl in the world. We've always 'known each other, went to school together, in the beginning, and all that. ' 1 never cared for any older girl. , Well, last summer sho'tnld me that; -i' -.; 1 ^-"^rf^tf--"^^-^.^ * * �� ��'*���- f* <? V �����- I*." ���-�� ��r ���<���-' ���*.' 1 fz zr *r <.- u ���& lr -tr ft <r lr -U y <r i. -fir T -*-- -lz <r *- �����- -fr -.-���/- -f- -r- -f. ����r ���*/ -cr ���*: ' -*-- ����� ^ V ."��' :;������ J'��-^ ���v I w c ���J'.- u '*/ a?;�� -/.' 3 yy ���V i.'-i t ,v * -~-tr , ��� _ J1a ' r* .7 ������r T, ���r\* ,v ���'Tf *J~- *^ ;r *7i i\'-' ^ * T' , 1 i c- T" T BIT ^*s?;e *&*. ('.��� f- ft*.*? f 4'5>"4> A IF " -4-- "<Pf7f" t it �� 1- ,? 5T ���f&'i? s2& ^ I'.ast me on ihi- wa ik. lry gare in (lowing, Meadil* ing to'catch a g!i*.n|ise of a trim ji gray walking suit. " ��� I had often wondeicil where she went every afternoon and even planned to f;l low'her, but I was positively timi-l i'.i: c once'and afraid to i!::>.!:n a*i ��� advr.uei which would give me iut'-i'miaii.-n r.'.-m my unkuinvn. - I'dasibly she went to nee" and walk back wilh a l-'iver. a b:*ot!:.���:��� ��� ��� n husband. 1 was'rather bu lined, t.��* 1' brother' idea, though 1 d ia'i know w!i;- She did not look married, and why shmiir such a giil.caie enough' fir ai-y man 1 meet bimand walk home with hir.i.V Nc , I was convinced that im such foil unit creature existed. '" felie wore a l.l.nl* lial. tilled over��lie , ���fo.rebead, and she always gave me :��� Quick, comprehensive Im I; from'i::id-r it (is we pa.-sed. . As I'm- me. ! Idccd in;, eyes on li'cr. and never took iheni ol'l" un til she had gone I y: it was only by a ��u perhumnn cfl'ort-of will power liiai -I did not liini and stare tifler 1 er \Ye nsuajly met ii"ar 'i'welfth si reel but today we had 1 cached Sixteenth am' I had given i.p hope, when 1 saw lie coining towaid us. r>axtcr' was ici'.in* mc some trouble1- of his. for I believe li mi-to \i my s'.l nc-.- for syiu;i-,.lliy. ' - \A'e were uetir'y opposite In her befon' Baxter saw I er. at il:c same e*.<!::*en- that she saw liim.' She lowed aud s-uilei' ���I had never s* en her smile b**l'o;c--rr j just one little corner of thai on.' b.'l- u0- <J to me and wilh it lhe swi'desi of gbv.if j.s that set iny heart beating idiotically. Suddenly I realized that my tivJv.vivi' companion had not spoken *t. Word sitici his muttered '-Ho.w.',],*) yo'ti do?", I looked at IjiUu. ' tifs', fiico was profoundly K\bomy. ���;������'���" . <> , 7" ".What's the maifer?" I asked. I fell ��� good until rid enough to talk lo any one, jjnd I suddenly ccn-eived ii_ great interest iji Baxter. --lie could telj. iii��. who, she was ���ljerbapfS '1,,'e tlie 1,1,1 en us iu tium of my ���jue'etiny'lieF. "Did you s:-e that girl I lowed to just now''" he said. "The one in gray? Yes. I noticed her." .'Tv'ell, that's she.' She's the oui'." , "What one? Whom arc you lalkiug about?" I was at-a loss to accoani for his tone of gloomy ciniih.-is.is. "The girl I Wit*-1 telling yo-.l about.' Pirn- H.V We should Im ye met her just as I finished; YYolJ, you can sec for yoursc-i/d that she i.s pietty." I looked at Jim Maxtor in absolute nmazenient. ' ' '"' "When did you toll, me, this history you are alluding iff. I, 'spoke ealiniy.-'bu.t I was agll.afo<l Tluuie was some:him: the, tiiattei; wilh one. of* us. and the effci ( of ijny question on .li'in. showed tli.it th. re \vns no quesiioii hi, |:is uiind as lo whii h Of- U*" it was. *'\Yhen did I tell you? For hoav.-n'.-* sake, Ray. do you mean to tell mc that you haven't heard what I've been say'n*,' for the last mile? You bad belter consult a specialist if you are subject to su- h attacks of mental aberration." "I didn't hear 11 word." I said humbly "To tell the truth. I was thinking si hard on a certain subject that my m'nd was incapable of taking anything el e Tell me again, and I swear 'you'll have my undivided attention." "Thanks, but I won't trouble -you. That isn't the sort of sloty a limn cares nbout dwelling on, you know. And. cone to think of it, it's better lhat no one should know about the business anyway." In vain I assured hini of my interest 'n his affairs, of my desire and abili-y iy help him if he needed help. IJ,.. -\\;*i:;iil tell me nothing. What an uti'.:':i'ii-!r;itill ehe was engaged lo Tom Camp. Know him? Ho fives'in Boston 011 d visited some people- here last spring. If (here ever was a villain in these commonplace' times, he, is one. -I loid Ethel so, and she dared ine to piove'it. I was in col- lego willi him, and I proved something about him .even lo her satisfaction. She broke her engagement and told me she never could be grateful enough to me. She continued lo treat me as though I were the one thing necessary to her happiness'until I became convinced'that I' had only to declare myself to receive my reward for, saving her from that fellow. I spoke last night. ,and she turned me down without asking for time to consider even; said she liked me. though, and thought we were just good friends." I tried lo feel sorry for .Jim and snv Eoniolhing appropriate.' hut I couldn't think of anything. i "But'the worst of jt'was that when I tasked hei" if''theie was any one else she said, 'Well, no; not exactly.' And then she went on ami told me that she was wry much ashamed of die 1-self, hut sdie believed she w,as half ii^ love with some one 'she didn't even know; saw, him every day and looked forward to meeting him, and a lot of that sort of stuff. I was disgusted and told her so aiid that iho fellow was probably some one not worthy of tying, her shoes. She said she wasn't afraid as, long as she had me to'rescue' her? Then ,1 'left; feeling pretty And now it turns out to be you tell me lhe same thing." My feelings were i!|?de*-i.1.;b,1|!|(, ��� "There's only yi,d .,,:.,��� ,/. ^ to (]o -bo n good L.��';,Wi .,���..,.- ��� suUl f^'iy si- ���^4;-up <7h:f{A, **.#*��������� ��� IJIl^y %. "** v, w& r*. I ?,' 'e 11! X2: We have always been noted for the fine quality of our work**that?s why we are always busy. Cheap and inferior printing" costs the same as good printing, therefore why not get the best. Our prices are always reasonable. �� if in need ' ' ' ' r of fine printing, write or call on us at once, �����*.*. I ^^ -I* 'v *?rXf'r -4*sit?��i* Tit tit we are never too busy to attend to all orders.*sf -.v. .ml you won't do it," Koi.-i ;j-.s y-r,:; fee) ��� 1, ��� IU ��*��� 'Well. pl>pVicnll.v "Yery well; .ij��5*:: ;j..s- y-r,u fee) about it. \\Y pi.v^-jUdj-.. have o;i:er i:n?!::al r.e- o^u'-.ii.a.uii'os.''' I renlied iin::< lialaut'.--. '..Yoiii being an old family friend, '-on;.I so easily lake me 10 call, but of course if I you don't want' to"��� "Oh, I suppose-1"'!!' !!��*.ve to." sronn--;' Baxter. ' "She'd mr.ke hie' anyway on some pretext or other,.".fler sceiiig us lo-, gellier." ' With this ungracious < onsen! I was satisfied. Inside of a wee!; 1 had r.mr her. If I had thou.-.:!?'. 1:-. r cliar:::i::u- <���:��� the street, I found her iu hei own home utterly bewitching." 1 am waiting'fur a decent and reasonable length of tim-j tn elapse before telling her wliat'.slmt-'-a-.i j see if she isn't blind. I am net lilin I cither, nnd yet I'try to remember how mistaken .liui was aboui hen- feeling lot him tuH1 not let myself he ton sure. I am sunv thimii/i. .that "ha i-.-vcr FAMOUS n looked ri l'axt.cv- I lie v nie sometimes _ v, \w,\ I avenue, and turn to wal ���vtiihicago i\'c\-s. s!i \r ooi's meet her on li k l**:c!- wit'h, !l IMPERIAL LIMITED." ,i Kootenay Railway & : . Navigation Coinpany o ' Limited. r [ Opcratinj? Kaslo & Slocan Itnilway, International Navigation & Trading OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Royal Mail Lines. Cheapest Route to tlie Old Country. ALLAN LIXE-From Jtontrcnl ParNinn ���---"' ��� Aug. 25 Company. ���Sicilian Tunisian ��� Numidinn Corinthian :cp. I Schedule of Timo���Pacifto Standard Timo , Effective. Fob. 1st, 1000. Kaslo & Slooan Railway I'assengcr train for 'Sitiidnn anil wny si at ion-' leaves Kaslo nt 811.111.! dally, ictiirnlng, loaves Satidon at 1.15 p.niM.iU'i'iving at Kaslo 3.55 p.m. DOMINION LINE-From Montreal V."cii:i!;;*lo:-r '::"(.it ViJtorla- Napoleon was fi!1,1.! wild f-.::.-.- af u;s ' .hrolhei1 for ilie.rcMdts of Vl'toiia. but lie iiirtrueded his mini-iiors to >ay thai "a ���somewhat brisk ]J^i Daily.Service Jetweeo Atlantic and Pacific. ��� l I BIntcrnatienfti Navigation and-Trading" . S Company Operatiiif? on Kootenay Ijiikoand River. . S.S. Intkhnationai, leaves Kaslo for Nelson ut (i i-L.111. daily except .Sunday; returning, leaves Nelson nt 4.:*0 p.m.. ciillintr at. Hal four. I not Hnv. Ainswoi-tb, end all way-points; connects with S. I'd & N. train to and from Spokane, at Five Mile Point." eii:".a;*ei:i( :n wit!i t!i" i Eu.i,'!i^li took place ,* both sides lost ci*u.*:' inies, however, cai 1 h ��� in which they v,e* 1 enemy seir.ed a!,- h- were left v. ttiumt ie. ; \'iit<:ii,'i in v, hie!) v. "'::.��� [���'ic-fi, ::���-. I out t!:e i:invemi i*,!1* i-;:.*r::ue,L but 1 :���' 'iild ;.rii:is v. !::��� li n;s :,t \'!i|-:ri:i. ;; nl it is these ^h-tt the i.'/.:ii-b a:e t:yim: '.<> pass off as a;*li!Ie:*v e.iiiiun'd un li:e l,.:r- tleficld."' - One of the most i::iporia::l cnptn:,#s of the battle was a mn-s of ilaeuuicut.-* f;-ri::i the archives of Madrid, im bidii1-* -^ great part of Xapoleuu's i-ect-r| <;rv:7- spondeiicc���an invr.hmbh* r.ddltimt vx bi--- tory. Napier's snmmi'is up of the resuhs i.z the battle reads: "Joseph's rei'./.i v.-.' had fallen from bis l-'ii--' da^ sleci .tsoii all irnius. TourN, <mis ;,.-- l.'cvci.-t.Mce. aily fo- St. Pi ..1. l''ri<h.y*l'oi- .Miiiurciil anil H ston. Siindiiys,o: Wecliu sdaj's :��.r '! iirunto. iTe.pro'.c^ i'(..!:iic: tingserviu Lo and from. rOO^BNAT Ca'JN'TBY .-.: DAILY TRAINS "^"est ..I OT. M IV, V.cvf-tokc nVn' s ILcvcMoko ' 'V. 3 Ty and. i'i om Koou.'(j'';' Point--* .an over; the- <-scrri nop. fool I had been! I liad'mis'scd, 1 , ''', '���nance to learn all about her'.'iiiii),'! iiii;,'lii ne'vei get 'another'. ' ' ' 1 "At" least tell me her name," I saiil Qu?lk iu.de^vi'iUiyii- AmU sftt-r years of toils a:;d eomliars. v:hieh had been rather admired 'ban un*.!":���;*.-;:,'lod. ijv JJu*,-!is]i ���:( neral, < mcr-riu*.- fi-om the cii-i.,,-; i "o'i" the [,c:ii:i>r.!-i ���iTru.-.'ul,-. st'-o-! n:i thv i summit/if tl.e i!yre:i"i's a ii'C'v.'.iizcd j qi'eror. I-'n-ri the-e lo!ty |'ii;a,.( |p^- r Lardo-Duncan Division AMKIl ALHKItTA. PteiU'icr Alberta leave-* Kaslo for Lnrdo and ArgoiiU at -":'50 l>.ni. ^V'cdl)es(ll���,.vs. Steamers cn lint, lirinoipul landings 111 both directions, mul nt. other points when si*,'iiiilied. Tickets wold to*a 11 points in Canada and tne United States. ��� ..,,,�� ,- To ascertain xate.s and full Information. ,Ull,rCSS: , 150IJKKT HIVING, Dominion ''ambroiirin , - Vancouvei UJJJAVKlt LINE-From Jioiitrcal. Lake Superior .... Luke Ontario' JlontforL Lake Chaniplaiii ��� , ��� J.ukc "Met'iuiLic ��� .'��� ��� - . ���l Paisciifrcrs tickolcd throiiKb to nil parts of Great Hritiu'n and Ireland, and nt specially low- rates to nil parts of the Kuropciiii contmciit. Apply to nearest railway or steamship n^eiii or to , ' T. W. BRADSHAW. Agent. Rovelstckc. Cl 10 ���H 111. A.UGT. Sep. ���2o 1 ' 11. Aug. Sep. ���iy 1 *4 ii TinynE TABLE 8 tf Manager, Kaslo, I J. C. , Canadian Pacific Navigation Co. Vi "���.I'll v. V-ir-af III -1,'rcnt, "Iti-veNlokff brr.-Jl.Oil , ' ��. i^-':f< mil l itv'u'H'.oi, . or* fjtll iiiforinat ion apiily clai 1:0r ol. In loud, an.] iln pea led ."..-, a ,' ii nations." ���Slop!1. 11..(. I: u.npe!1 >. Iili.i'.l .: e ( :iii -'.���Ui .*.!*b ���th dear aud !-i^ !:.:,!::, ,:.,- ���*:i l ��� w: : ��� :,- e iu Lipi'in- C .Si. COY1.E, A. G\ P. A,, Vaneoyyer, D C, \v. f, ANDi :rson. T. P.. A.,, Nelauj s B. C, AliASXCA ROUTX5. Plcaincrs for "U'rnnir-"*!. .Iniicnti and SkiiK'vay . leave Victoria Every "Wct-lnepday at 8 p. nl. and Vancoiivpr Every Thursday nt 2 p. m. ^....jncrH for Northern Ibifihh Coliiinbia ports 1 'cave Victoria nnd Vancouver weekly, ltnte.-'. tste.. on npplicntion to V,. S. HAXTKH. (Setiertil Paxsciiger Agent. Vjoiorin, 13. C. ,, S. S. "Lardeau." Iiiiiiniiif,'.between Arrowliciid anil Tin 111-011 -" Landing comiiicnciiiy .June IU. I'M), will >nil a- follows (weather perinittiiiK): Leave Arrowhead for Thomson's Laialii*,:,' and Comn-ilix at 7k. daily. Leave riiom-'on's Lnndin^r and C't.'iuapii v for Arrowlieiul at 17k. dail\, connect iii",' 'with all ('. V. ]'. trains and boats. ' The owners reserve llic.right lo change lime? of sailings without notice. Till-: FRED KOUINSON LUMIIKK CO. LTD. ]'. DOJUNSON, Mann-jhiK Dinctor, Highest Cash Pric*1. Paid for All slihniieiit- are examined by mi; a ��� soon ns Iliey arrive. Proirpt retoi n<- ik | sored. Pries are too bi|jli to wnriniit holdiin-' poods fur any lei-glli of tinn-. Yoii should keep polled on the n turns I you get. front ��� G. W BALDWIN P. O. Pox Wit Agent, fo Winnipeg, Ken ill 1 nc 11 11,1 un H WIN, I ji* .las. I'l'.ioa \ m,!ttww��^wtoW'ifflP^I*sr*:!*sss,= iwmiMwiiiLMLMwiiammimMmum^^ THE KOOTENAY MAIL thai if you want lo get a first class assortment of *^&-^&jn:*J7s..<4J7$-&-^tt 9 | DO NOT FORGET ���������9. <?��������� 9. % * - ���������f s 3 if PERFUMES J I I i says it cun be stated with authority that the labor men of that city will not lend any assistance to the movement. I TOILET .. WATERS BRUSHES OF At the Epwprth League on Monday ?$ie,xt the Rev. S. J. Thompson will deliver a Lecture on The Life of Henry Ward Keecher, America's greatest preacher. This is an interesting and thi illing lecture one of Mr. Thompson's best. It was given four"times in Vancouvei' with large and' appreciative audiences. 9 $ 9. if 9. $ 9. ���������% 9. <?��������� 9. $' I J I ALL KINDS and ��������� all toilpt articles. "You can get the vary best'./? at the ���������?. LCanadaflrng&BookCo! 9. I 4 Revelstoke Station In commenting upon the choice of the Conservative conventiou last week, the Inland Sentinel says : " We take it that in nominating Mr. A. H. McNeill the Conservatives were actuated by a desire not to allow the constituency to go by default. . None of the recognized standard bearers of the party were piepared to undertake the arduous and quite hopeless task of contesting the constituency with the Liberal candidate, particularly when that candidate was to well known and tried a Liheral worker, as Mr. W. A. Galliher, President of the Nelson Liberal-Association." LOCAL AND PERSONAL BRIEFS 11. u. coast., Dier left last night for the ��������� 1.0. McBean of Carnes Creek is in town this week. Miss Pettipiece returned last evening .from Ferguson. N. If. Caesar 'caine down yesterday from McCulloch Creek. Fall Fairs. ��������� Tickets will be sold to the following points, single fare for the round trip. Ashcroft on Oct. 2 and 3 good to return up to the 5th.' Enderby on Sept, 2i and 25, good to return up to the 27th. Kamloops"on Sept 25,. 26-and 27, good to'return up to the'27th. Vernon on Sept 25 and,26, good to return up to the 27th- :. Tick-its, to Provincial Exhibition at New Westminster will be sold on Oct. 1, 2 and 3, good to return up to the 8th at $13.55 for the round trip. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE. ��������� Seattle. Mineral Claim, situate in tbc Revelstoke Mining Divi-don of West. Kootenay. Where loomed, on Lownio Creek. Take notice that I. .1. M. Kellie. free miner's ccrtilicate Xo. J". loii',17, intend O'J cbiys from tlie date hereof to apply to the Alining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvement for tlie purpose of obtaining a crown grant of (be above cloiin. And further take notice Unit action tinder section ."'7 must be commenced before 1 lie issuance of such certifiatc of Improvements. Dated,this 2-*nd day of August, 1900.' J. M. KELLIE. CERTIFICATE OF. IMPROVEMENTS. .VOTICI*. ' Hard pan Miil'-rat Claim, situate in the Kevelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenay. Where located, on Carnes Creek. Take notice that I. J. ,M. Kellie; free miner's ccrtiHC-Uo Xo. 1*. 1531)7, intend, sixty days from the date, hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a certificate of improvements, for thc purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of' thc above claim, ., And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvement1-;. Dated this -'Sth day of July. 1000. J. M. KELLIE. For Sale Our livery' and freighting business with stage line and .mail contract in connection, including 45 head" of horses, harness, saddles, stages, freight wagons and ore sleighs. Any part of above sold to suit purchaser. For particulars.apply to " CRAIG and HILLMAN, Thomson's Landing, B. C tfatfatfatfa ^^^^^^^S^Si^lh^.^^i^h4h^^^^^S^Si^^ X ��������� ��������� * ��������� ��������� ��������� ������ + ~ ~ ^ ~ 'V ~ ** ~v ~ ~ ~ ���������?��������� t T f ~ ��������� T -v t Goods at Your Own Price. | <& q ���������T, " ���������<&��������� 25 Per Cent Reduction on f|? Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators', Water Cooler and Water tfa ' 7 Fi,ters> Screen Doors and Windows;1 Lawn Sprinklers, Coal A Oil Stoves. ' " , ' $ All First Quality Goods. Make a Note Of It. $ <j������ a. ���������.������ ������������������������ , $ | W. M. LAWRENCE, % <fy HARDWARE - STOVES', - TINWARE. '-|w rJ** tfa "5"' <#' GREAT CLEARING SALE AT COST PRICE FOR CASH ONLY Flour, Wheat, Shorts, Bran, / , Familv Groceries & Farm Produce. ������������������ ��������� i ' Savage Bros., Second Street. Miss, Alice Northoy came up from ltosslaiul Thursday. George Hitch it* was Coinaplix this week. in town from ' Mrs. .). (J. Hutchison" number of exhibits for Ann fair on Wodiiesdav. left1 with a the .Salmon Lieut. Iltihson, who has ju-jt returned from the Orient, was a oh No. 2 this morning. passenger Services in the Methodist Church on Sunday al tliCrtii.sual hours, the pastor will preach at both services. Rugby Football; ' TliPi-e will lie a rugby football match on Saturday next on the Gun Club grounds. Kick oil' at 3:30 p. m.-.sharp., The following havo. given, in their names as players:' T. E. L. Taylor, J. E. Taylor, C. McDonald, T. D. Pic- ard, K. D.. Johnson, J. E..Spurlii;ig, R. Smythe, O. L. Spence, E. Edwards, ti." Field; K. Dodd, Bynis, J. K. tweed- dale, Dr. McLean, O. Shaw, B. R. Atkins.-A. Clark, M. A. Wilson,'H. V, Scott, (*... JBt-ayo, G. Clarke, Heatn', (J. It. Skpn<������, .1. Graham, II. A. Tinner, G. Newton, Toner, W, McQuire, \V. Wood house, T. Carey, P. Donaldson, Kootenay Lodge No. 15 A.F. & A.M. The regular meetings are hold in the Masonic'Temple. Uoui-iie JIall, on tlie third S^sMonday in. each inontli ;it 8 p. in. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. II. J: PRATT Secretary. FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS,. -"^^^xNOTARIES PUBLIC, ETC. FIRST STREET, REVELSTOKE. DRESS WELL REVELSTOKE LODGE, I. O. O. P., No, 25. Regular meetings are held in Odd fellows' Hall every 5^?ff?% Thursday night at eight ^cgK*&$> o'clock. Visiting brothers - - JJ^-LSP" cordially welcomed. .NVIYKDWAIIDS. NdG." ' J. A. STONE, Sue. SELKIRK LODGE, NO. 12, I. O. O. F. Meets oven- Tuesday evening in Oddfellows' -s^wHall at a o'clock, j Visiting brethren cor- 'dially invited to attend. Id IIOOLE\', Nd G. W. MATHIE, Sec. Lord Chesterfield was undoubtedly- right w|,iin h'e declared his.' belief that most people formed,some opinion of a man's sense and character from his dress. The inclination to dress, well is shown by the number who come here to be clothed. They come here because of our ability to give them the conect and "proper "ar-" n-ients. They get the best qualities; the best, trimming : tho .best work ��������� thc best fit that's to bbjliad. Tliey get cxclusiVoncss JV IB OZRZESSUULAJSj-. McKenzie Avenue, Revelstoke.' ' There will be a shooting match for a case of pipes at Roy Smythe's shooting gallery to-moirow evi'iiinjj. President Slia'ughnessy, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is coming uvj-t on" Ins annual tour of inspection. , A. W. Puttee has been nominated as the laboi candidate for Winnipeg-. He. will probably lie elected by tion. C. Field, D. J. McLennan, Donald, Dr. Burgess. W. Mc- THE C P. R. STRIKE. Mr. .Strang Announees'his Decision Rate of Wages. on* iy acclama- Tlie first uuiuher of the Dominion of Canada Labor (Ja/.etle was issued this Robert'Strang, the deciding arbitrator selected to settle the question of the C. P. R. machinists1 wagf-s in connection with the recent strike, has "iv- pii his decision as .follows: '"The men from Fort William to week. It, is printed in both languages j Lnggan to receive an increase " in pay and will be published monthly. . j of two cents per hour. - | ".M������":n from La,S(gan to Kamlo/.ps, Rev. yir. McCoy, ot Vernon, ciirne-j both points exclusive, and the West up as far as Revel-rtoke yesterday lo j Kootpnay to receive one cent increase. 'meet his family who were passengeis.j "Men from Kamloops to Vancouver E. It. ATKIXri, C It. COURT MT. BEGBIE I. O. F, No. 3461. " Meets in thc Oddfellows Hall on thc second and fourth Mondays of each month. Visiting brethren invited to attend. C. \V. MITCHELL, . . R. S. A. H. liOLDICM AXAI-XTICAL CHEMIST A>'I). d��������� ASSAYEI-5. Royal School of Mines, London. Seven years at Morf:i W'orks, Swansea. Seventeen years Chief Chemist to \\'igan Coal and Iron Co., TCng. Late.Chemist and As-ayer, Hall Mines, Ltd. Every description of assay iind analytical work undertaken, TEAi In-White, Blue, Knk frGreen Tints. Polished Brass Bedsteads We carry ,-i full lino of leading patterns ranging in price from $6;00 TO $������500 Illustrated circular- showin-r 10'best patterns, with prices of same, mailed free to any address. Weiler BrOSe, Complete Furnishers, Victoria, B. C. Cliiinis examined and reported upon. ItEVELSTOKK, B. C. 1 t'tom the oast on last night's train. h \* reported that Mr. Smith Cu td-:, of Uosslandi will ^o to Europe in"a few weeks to receive treatment for hi-, hearing which handicap.1, liim seriously 'in his profession and in the House. M.J. rinel.-ina and R. K'nip-er, of.. Tellunide, Colorado, went up to Suu'ili I Creek this week for the purpose, -it i-* ' ���������"aid, of collect im,' hi'inlock, lir, pine! anrl other varieties of sci'cl--., to receive two cents advance. "Rates fov young men who ha*.e just completed their appienticeship in the company's shops, and all new men Pll���������;'al^ed, will be on rate* of schedu'e hithrrro prevailing hut the , terms of probation will hereafter be six niont.h������, instead of a, ypar for new rorn, and one year, instead of ,two, for young' men who have just completed their apprenticeship." J. W. CROSS, M. D. SUBGEOX TO THE 0. F. It., CITY HEALTH OFFICER. 0 Office: Taylor Block, Maokciizlc Avenue. H ARVfiY Sc McCARTEH THE. nAiiRi.sTKua. soLrciToits, Etc. OfTicics : 'Mui.saN*.". Bask Ili.oCiv, Uevicl- HTOICK, IJ. C.'. Money to Ionn. Ofticcf.-; KoveUokn, JJ. C-'.i Fort Steele, ll. C. Om. S McCArcrKK. , J. a. IIakvhy, k''.\-i'l-,iok(.', I'..f'.* Kort Steele, IJ. C. Reception Tor K. of P. Delegates REVELSTOKE Jf. (r. Idii'Min. of ('olden, was in (hu city on WcdneMla-,, looking aftei tlie lin.-im*1���������u liicli lie has recently acipiiiccl here, lie Ini.s purchased the .Macdonald warehouse for u store und will move in the beginning of the month. The citizen.-, in Xiiktisp talk of or^au izin-,' a company to pi|je. the watei irom the Hot Spiin-f-, seven miles h.ick of that town. The watei carries 127 dexn.'i'.-" of fheat, and hringingi it to Nakusp would nwk" that town a gieat health re-sort.--Ledge. At a mass meeting of the union in>��������� ri ���������,nf Rossland on Monday it was decided .so far vis they 'were'crinc-erried. to put a labor candidate iu Jhc* field, 'while on the other hand the. Neh-dii Tribune I Local Kn'ght-, of Pythias are pie- paring a warm and hearty reception for. thp returning British Columbia firnnd r.odge Represent a I ices at I he refent Supreme Lodge ('(invention in Detroit, Mich. These are Bros. If. J. Anst.ie and A. T. Ackerman, and Ihe full knighthood roll of Granvilio, Crusader and Rathbone Lodges will appear in festal array at the Castle Hall on Friday evening next to wi come the delegates. It, is understood that a number of New Westminster Knights may be expected over to t������Ke part in the pleasant ceremony. Bros. Anstio'und Ackerman will of course .Mi'bihifc a lengthy, and absorbing report on th-fj doings of the Supreme Lodge. All Knights are requested to attend..- - News-Ad yerttscr, Badminton Hotel VANCOUVER. RATES $2.50 PER DAY. WAH CHANG, UE/VLEIl IX Fancy Goods, Japanese and Chinese Novelties and Silk Goods, Bamboo Work, Ruttan Chairs, and Crockery Ware, ALSO J'Vuiis and Confectionery. niay be low but nobody sees it, but it your elotlies arc shabby that Your Pocket-book may be low bn if your elotlies settles it, nobody wnnts to know you" D Ladies or Gents Tailor Made Clothes repaired and cleaned in good stvle. Call or send post curd. Samue! Needham, Douglas St. Established 13 years. Strictly Union Labor Shop. " Cleanliness is next to Godliness." scavenger Opposite tlie Posl Office, Front St. Revelstoke, B.C. If you want your work done in a clean and economical* way send a card to FRANK SAUNDEiRS, Revelstoke Station. GIVE US ATRIAL F. BUKSR, Proprietor. (, > i ��������� ��������� ��������� Phone 43, BAUEB & ASHCIOFT, Work | Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyors, CKltTlKICATE OK IMl'ItOVJSMENTS. MINING dENGINEERS, Surveyors of Mines, Mineral Claims and Crown 'Lund*,, VANCOUVER, B. (J. N'O'I'IOH. Alice..Alice I'l-iiclmii, l-tolianza Kin/?, Cvown I oint, Goucestcp. Last diancc n inoral cliiinis. situated in tho Ilevelstoke Miniiiir . "ivision of Wost Kootonav Dlstrirt Wlore located: On Ground Hog' Basin for'rhr wi?- l.,,ftffc J' w!,,,nP1 A- r^auf!r' "Wilt i **&��������� lll^.?T?,."T- f,:ee '">ci"s ccrtilicate No ���������"Q- J pcccion At must be conimonced before I ha issiiiince of sneh .Ortificate of Ininrovcment* Dated IhiMlltli day of Junc,lt)00. ^ ' ��������� WILUAJI A. BAUEItr
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
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kootenay Mail
Text