@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "4b16efd6-4ac5-4196-a7e5-0aab81d31a67"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "Revelstoke Herald and Railway Men's Journal"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-31"@en, "1901-05-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187612/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ '.3 'JJ'? ���������',-1 t'-F ^���������1 ISM fl 1 I iff I ts if t i 1 -.'ttf 1 ft y Vol V. No 39. REVELSTOKE, B. C. SATURDAY, 18, 1901. Year in Advance. x***+*^^ Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Railway Men Picked Up by the Herald. Ruxy Hunt, ynrdinastei* at Ninth B'-'inl. is on a vU.it to VaiKouver. .1. Fraser's bridge gang leave today fur Hiilryon wilh a pile driver and sleain shovel to tin some work at the wharf. Mis. V. Ross, wife of Section Foreman Hoss of Kamloops, died Middenlv in the hospital there (in Muml.-iy after ten days 'sickness. leaving eight children, the youngest only thiee days old.' Ed. Austin, of IteveUtoke .mil J. L.ulner of Kamloops are representing the locomotive engineers of this division on a committee, which is co'nferring wilh the officials at, Van- ���������.���������Oliver. The C.P.R. stuiion at Speiice**- hridge was completely destroyed hy Ure a week ago yestei-duy. The agent left the station to get a cheque 'cashed and on returnir.g found the building in a blaze. Harry Thompson, section hand at Maigregor. Mini., was badly hurt on Tuesday by lhe handle of the handcar breaking while going at full speed, lie fell off, his head striking the rail. He was taken up.iinconseions. . . Plans have been piep.ireil for improvements to the Winnipeg shops and yards of the Canudian... Pacilic Railway Company. The yards-will be enlarged anil the shops improved for the inci eased business. ���������* Pete Moore, who was in charge of 'the construction of the new C." P. R. bridge over the Fraser river at Mission City this winter, has gone up to Kamloops to. assist in the -"construction of the new government bridge at that city. . . bumi we wiiCu it uowii. We want," your several reasons.- Order for Because We can save you money. Because We can-please jou in quality. . Because We. can ensure you good service. ������������,_M>ft-������*������j������.������.������.������.������.*������-������^ FRUITS We intend giving special attention to FRUIT this Summer and will have them as fast as they ripen. Strawberries and Cherries are arriving now. f C.B. HUME &C0 Albert Casole, an Indian aged -iO, section lot-email at -Eliolt, ��������� died suddenly on Monday of*; pneumonia. An examiniltiuu of his bed.after,death disclosed ii*-'wallet' containing"' nearly fifteen inmured dollars"' in "cVrtiH'cale*-. of deposit," time checks and cash. Six or seven clerks in the general account's office of the C. P. R.'hcre will be transferred to other divisions in tne - course of two or' three weeks. Four will likely go to Superintendent Mat-pole's division at the coast and two or- three to the new division at North Bay.���������Winnipeg Telegram. The construction department of the C. P. R. has been moved fiom Winnipeg to- headquarters at .Montreal.* Mi*. W. F. Tye and bis staff of assistants left Winnipeg last week prriu.-in* ently. The lie'id.juat'ters of this department have been in lh.it city for the past j\\ ai- and a half. Master Mechanic Old, of the C. P. R. western division, left Sunday for the east to enter on his new duties'on the Atlantic division wilh Mr. 0-��������� borne. .He will be- replaced by Mr. G. II. McKinnoiv of the Ontario and Quebec division. - Mr.-'Onl has been "iiTa*ster~iiiechritiiL*-"il"-\\Viniiipeg-for" the- past year. Pieviou's lo coming lieie he. was air brake instructor ar.d tr iveled over the entire system. The excursion of the riilu.iy fun- ductors will reach Winnipeg fiom St.. Paul on May 23. They will he entertained by the Winnipeg division to a luncheon at E.liscn hall, lt i**. expected that about two hundred will be in fie party'and a number of the Winnipeg friends of the ' order will accompany the'.touring paity to the coast. *-**- There are ut" present under con- stiuction at the Canadian Pacific workshops, Hnchelngii, twelvp heavy switching engiues nnd two engines for burning weeds. The latter aie the flrst of their kind made in Cauada. They are operated by two men, one acting as fireman and engineer, while the other attends to the burner-*, regulating the oil und air. In this manner the machine will burn .from 12 lo 15 miles of weeds a, day. After a conference with a committee 'representing the international union of machinists, the Santa Fe railroad, through General Manager Mudge, has agreed to raise the wages _of shopmen along the entire system. "-. Machinists had threatened to strike May 20: -The machinists getting herctdfor 27 cents per hour wore raised to 30, 88 1-2 cents to 311-2 cents. These wages prevailed since 1803. Fifty-nine -'hours'will constitute a week's work. " Tlie schedule is effective from May 1. A grievance committee' froni the railroad conductors on the'liiie of the Northern Pacific was in session in St. Paul last week considering a number of things which are not satisfactory to them. Tlie subject under discussion was the system in vogue on the Northern Pacific of checking up trains at terminals by the use of ticket exchangers. Tlie conductors) have frequently claimed that the employment of ticket exchangers was an imputation against their ability, if if not their honest}-. W. William*-, C. P. R. v,,itchinan at Beat Cree1*., is o.i .���������> visit to town. .Tack Mat/, of the C. P. R. shops, got his hand badly mushed on Thursday. S. Thorn, late freight agent at .Medicine Hat, succeeded*,-Mr. Fro-ste as station agent at Banff. Tho-3. Henderson formerly C. P. R. agent at Slocan city has secured or Slocan L'iko ai e rising rapidly and the Drill pi edicts .i flood, which h likelv to do d.image to the C. P. It. Ii.ick. J. G.iiMii, va rd foi email, had the middle lingei of his right hand badly c.ushe.l while iii.ikniga coupling this inoi mug. Conduetoi Mm row, of the S. & O., who h.is been living in Vernon during the past few months, has removed his family to Sicimous, wheie they will in future reside. - Additional siding accomodation is to be pio\\ided in the O. P. R. yaids at Rossland. AV. P. Tierney & Co. of Nelson, who are doing all the work there under the maintenance department this summer, will have a crew on the ground within a fortnight. The strike of all the union machinists in Seattle, which has been threatening tor several weeks, is now a. reahtv. ' Beginning with the walking out ot thc machinists of the Vulcan Iron woiks at noon on Monday, every bench in all tho shops throughout the city was desei ted the next clay. No orduis are being taken by the various companies and preparations are being made as if they intended to lock the doors indefinitely. In all about 250 men are out. The employers claim that they could not run .their plants at a profit if they conceded to the demands for nine hours instead of ten, with a 121-2 per cent increase in wages. Three memhers of the bridge -working on the S. Si, O., met with a rather serious accident last Friday. They weie going down to Okanagan Landing on a hand car, and had attained a high rate of speed on the down grade, 'when the handles struck one of the 'men, W. Hai ret, knocking him oil the car, which passed over him," inflicting severe cuts on his head, and hiuisiiig him elsewhere on the body. The car then jumped the track and ran into a cattle culvert, when another of the men, G. H. Hiller, was violently thrown off, and had his left arm broken. The thiid man,_W. Dunn," by name, fortunately escaped with nothing more serious than a sprained finger. Ilarret was taken to the hospital and is progiessing well towards recovery.���������Vernon News, Sidelights onthe Unprecedented Flurry in Railway Stock on Wall Street Last Week.' James Creelman gives the following account of an interview with President Hill on the recent struggle on Wall St. ior the control of the Northern Pacific; * - Out of the mighty chaos of Wall street, with its tales of black ruin and blacker treachery, there emerges the foims of honest men. , "And foremost among the great 'masters of finance wlio stood at the heart of that vast scene of crime, untempted by - the opportunities tor plunder it olfeied, was James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, the one man who could have given victory tio the organizers of the raid oi\\Uie Northern Pacific railroad which "resulted in the panic. " " ' ���������������'>'".'- - Mr. Hill consented l.i������t night to tell the whole story, tit least nil of the ���������story���������that-tlie" public-has-a���������right-to know. . " i* "This has been terrible, woik," he said. "I cannot find words to express my opinion. There are some men in this country tonight who must settle with their consciences, and they ai'e walcome to what -they will got. I want no money taken as money was taken yesterday. There will be no pocket in my shioud. "The events of'yestciday will do much to bring about legislation that will make tlieni impossible in the future. "The control of the Northern Pacific is safely in the hands of Mr. Morgan. It was reorganized bv him, and 1 and my friends took $30,000,000 of stock. "This we have now. We did not have control of the road. Then came the Burlington deal. Its ownership was necessary to the Northern Pacific and Great Northern. Nobody- could acquire the road through its directors in an open, straightforward manner. ������������������With the Burlington road joined to the Northern Pacilic, the Union Pacific found itself paralleled by a vigorous and growing competitor. That brought on the raid. >" "The Union Pacific men waited until Mr. Morgan had gone abroad. They did not dare to attack the road he liad reorganized and brought to prosperity while he was here. Thoy Knew that he would defend it. "They knew that he would protect everv liian who had invested a dollar in Northern Pacific stock on the strength of bis reputation. "The property was still under Mr- Morgan s protection, under the pro. tection of his reputation and i n er the protection of his brains and influence. Now what happened? The Union Pacific interests, lei by Mr. Harriman. Mr. Stillman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and others, made an at tern (it to buv control of the Northern Pacific. ��������� "If I and my friends had sold our stock they would havesucieeded. r We were not" speculators. Did the Union Pacific management want to get the Northern Pacific to impair it or- to improve it? "Did the men who tried to buy control of a ijompetitive system, whose main lines were 500 miles apart fiom theirs- for the purpose of giving bctt~.iw to raise $20,000 for the extension, of th'e water works system. Aid. AlcLeod was appointed ou the Public Works, Fue, Water arid Licrht and Health committees it. Aid Newman's place. The report of the F. W. & L. committee produced considerable dis.* pusttion. Aid McCai ty and Boiu-i.p iiiged-*-the--c*oii������."ciLF,to--take"-,aetiou at once and other members wished" for a further delay'of ;oiie. week." It was finally "laid over until 'the'iiext'tneet- ing,-Aldermen, Abrahauison, Nettle and -McLeod voting tor and Aldermen McCaity and Boujue against' the delay, BYLAWS. A bylaw was passed authorizing the issue of debentures for $3000-to subsidize the liuvolstoke Navigation Co. The voting will take place on June ."ith, in No. 2 fire hall. Tho council arranged to meet on Thursday evening next, asnextVridiiy is Victoria Day. The council then adjourned. UPSET EN LATEST WIRINGS The Street Car Strike in Albany is Now Settled. MRS* MCKINLEY RECOVERING Const. Upper and Thos. Home Have a Narrow Escape from Drowning. ,__ On Friday morning Const. Upper ���������mil T. Home stalled down river in a canoe to investigate XV, Mackie's find of hum,in remains in the woods on the west hank. When about six or seven miles down and neatly at their destination, accoiding to Mr. Maekie's description, of the spot, the canoe got caught in a lioil of the rapidly risiug waters of the river and upset. The two passengers struck out at first for shore but found it would be too niti'-h tot* them to make it, so they managed to regain the submerged canoe and cling to it. After spending considerable timedriftingdown the current without being able to get nearer to shore and being chilled with the water, Const. Upper made up his mind to risk milking shore by swimming, at the same time giving his companion a better chance to handle the canoe than when both weie weighing it down in the water. Fortunately his plucky, deed was rewarded by success and he landed safely on the bank. Mr. Home also managed to get ashore further down, Both were much exhausted and (hilled after being about half an hour sttuggling iu the hitter cold of lhe water. They landed on the east bank and struck out thiough tbe woods for the Airowhead track by whicli tliey returned to town h.itless. coatless and wet, Const. Upper lost a good rifle in the adventure and it is very fortunate that both of them did not lose their lives. ' " ��������� -���������c* ��������� Blue Jay Placer Lease. - E. A, Bradley,- manager of the Duqnesne Co.'s placer properties on Stuilh creek, came down by river on Sunday last. He reports-the diift across the *. ban nei from tlie bottom of the shaft is nnw-iti about 05feet.-;Capt.. D.-tt.iul Hughes, .the secretary of tbe' company, i ame iu on Tuesday's Not "1 nnd & he-i an"d.-M r.-iBradley have,been. waiting here all "week 'for the trail at the canyon to-be'put in shape so that horses'can get up into the Big fiend district. . ... * For Sale. '"-'". - One Kuril Piano, one ^O.ik Dinins Room Suite and one Oak Bed Room Suite. Apply at Herald- office. . ; , May IS. 3t BIG >JLLJIj Tilt Empire Wiii Ce'e'.rate the King's Birthday on May 24*.h.���������A Salmon Arm Pioneer Passes Away. ��������� Suspicious Death of a B. C. Clergyman. ���������French Fleet to Force the Dardanelles. Auiaxy. May IS.--.V conference yesterday between the strikers' committee Traction Co.'s executive is repot ted to have resulted in a settlement. Everything is quiet and it is said the cars are to start again at noon. San Francisco, May IS. ���������- Mrs. McKinley still holds the considerable improvement in her condition gained ' yesterday. , London, M-iy 10.���������King Edward, who was born on Nov. 0, 1841, has decided that his birthday shall be celebrated on_! May 21lh'of each year, thus continuing ihe holiday hitherto observed by all the public' departments, Queen .Victoria's birthday, and giving impetus to the colonial movement to observe the date as (Empire Day. . ��������� Salsion Aasr. May 17.���������A. J. Cummings, one of our pioneer settlers, passed awav at S o'clock this morning. DESPATCHES IN BRIEF Rev. E. D. Phillips of St. Gabriel's church, Hazelton, has been founddead in a house in New York." He had been dead for several days and murder ia suspected." France will grant a subsidy to the pioposed direct steamship line between Frauce aud Canada, similar to the subsidy voted by the Canadian parliament. / __ . . _ The Shiih of Persia is dying. The Chinese peace plenipotentiaries ha������e agreed_lto the demands of th*������ . powers, for concessions** for legation sitep.",' ' The French fleet is to force ".th'e Davd.������ielle8_vvith a".Europeah 'mah'date uqless Turkey* yields-������on the . postal , question.,,* ���������"_-.. t������ * '���������* '**, ���������*" r������ 'Ninety'- -Boers, " Including"5'many- officials, have surrendered at P.ieters;__. burg. J j,/' .,'-. ' , " - ..- * Between 15,000 and 2.-",000 bricklayers in Ne'wJ^ork weie" locked out "yesterday because tliey" i ef used to aoide by the decision of the arbitration coin mittee in the settloment of the strike. The employers lefuse to pay the "men for "their time while they were on stiike.' BROWN IS MAYOR FOR THE NEXT FIFTEEN DAYS store Result of Yesterday's Municipal Election. The contest for the vacant mayoralty and the alderman's tt-at in ward one yesterday was a very spirited one and the voting wus'vei y close. The results were as follows: For, Mayor. W. M. Brown. 108. W. S. Newman, 90. Spoiled ballots 2. For Aldeumn, Jno. McLeod, 31, M. J. O'Brien, 23. Spoiled ballots 2, Bourne Bros: having decided to remove their Stores on the corner of Mackenzie Avenue and First Street we will commence a "Big Removal Sale to reduce the stock before moving. BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Men's Furnishings Dry Goods . Carpets and Curtains Men's and Boys Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps House Furnishins, Etc., Etc. BARGAIN PRICES FOR CASH ONLY Enterprise Cigar Factory. The.Kiitei'priw! Cigar Factory started operations this morning in their cpiatters in the old .Mail office, which have been fitted tip wilh tables, drying frame and all the furniture necessary for the, wct������. They stait with A. V. Stewart and four other expert cigar makers and a stripper; but hope to increase the strength to a dozen hands iii trade demands. In the tront oflice C. J. Aman, the business manager will be found, except when out on the road. Ample storage accommodation has been provided oil the oflice, where a bonded warehouse has been provided for the raw leaf and rarniu- f.icl tired article. Tbe Hehai.d wishes the new enterprise every success, 2������ 5 Li . \\ A 1* -:A \\ ���������il--*' ��������� ,1 --> ���������x - V" 1 " %��������� - ������ -" "' U'/ "��������� - t ������������������* : L'������ *' 4; 'Jt -1 a" i 1 *i* *��������� *| -.1 - v.- -.������ % < * *\\- Sil r-. ���������- A i \\ fc V a - K * .. i t -" '..'������������������ . f t s -I. t- ���������- i' -'. ���������y 5 - The Magazines. The Locomotive Firemen's Magazine for May is as usual full of bright and readable letterpress, profusely and- beaulifully illustiated. "Japan���������Past and Present" is very interestingly written and embellished with charming half tones of Japanese scenery and people. The technical, industrial and brotherhood articles and news items aie carefully compiled aud attractively gotten up and the|number fully maintains the high rank which lhe Locomotive Firemen's Magazine holds among fraternal publications. - <* This will be a Genuine Money-Saving Sale'at Ground Floor Prices Don't miss this Grand Opportunity to make your Summer purchases. i X*0j9jrj9PM������0������rWitmir\\W Generous Appropriations. Revelstoke's share of the general appropriation for thc erection of public school buildings is $8,000 and we also get SJ,000 to help build the hospital and $1,000 towards maintenance or the same. The very generous grant? accorded the lievelstoke riding this session speak volumes for Mr. Taylor's hai-d work on our behalf and of the appreciation ofthe government of the importance of tlie district, ^[tu's journal. S .'nhli-.he.' Fty The Revelstoke Herald Publishing Limited Liability. A. JOHNSON, Maiift*!iiig Diri-i-l Co I 'fa !-_���������_.���������*��������� ������ rk-mi-'.V-.eklv Joiirmil j>iilili"h ol l'nl*l.*-������*ti.mi Wednesday and Saturday. ADVERTISING R.TE3. Di.plav ads.,-1-50 per inch; ������nS11?.1'ol,,T),J"' !���������'_������������������_��������� inch when inserted 011 title P' KC hual ad\\ 10 cents per ineli (iinnriar.ul). liuu forBSr.t inVertionj 3 cents for each ailtll ion; SJrtion. Local notices 10 cent'- P������ lineeach insertion. Local i.���������%���������-.������������������ -- -���������:-- + ��������� ,. i.-oT" Birth, Marriage and Heath iree. SUBSCRIPTION RATE'S. p.v rr.iil or carrier. f > per annum >lx iiionih**, strictly in w.vunce. ; ',\\.-'i Ut- P"xb.Wr"!������"il cmmunleatlons .0 .lie M.n.Sw. NOTICE TO (OKRESPONnENT*. , ui correspondence mii-a ���������<". 1������*B^'������ ������V,7,Jn oi .ffe of the pai-er_o.il. * ���������{ llie writer. ,l. ������. "ROCASt.or_ -U ���������^a\\*!.mngS..BCi.t. DELAY*? -<#������ 'DANGEROUS been trying the the The l!Kit.M.i-> his s���������nnv ways of conciliation' over ' ' waggon road iimtter now for and is waiting canyon ���������several months ,lllSi���������u,ly to ���������ceso...etl.i.������B ������-������������������������������������ ������f,t IL is unfortunate that V-iiu-.eai.il another sis wee adapted to .'������������������-���������< bv Mute Evidences of Som; By- Gone Tragedy ofthe Wilderness. It looks very much as if \\Y. .Mackie in his tramp through the woods on the west bank of the river on Sunday hint had stumbled on .something more sensational than the mere discovery of the body of one of the numerous victims of the fatal Columbia, whose Ikiuc-S .-.till lie unbut-ii'il on .some spijui'.stcri'il bar or hidden imiiil the thick I'nliiigi* of one nf the pii*lini*s.|iie Klots. which stud the i'ii������.!iiii}j anil deadly w.-ilersof the grim river i" .such Humbert- and beauty. 11 seem that lhe bnnes, among whicli was tii" skull, were not on a bar at all. a.** w.v reported, but in the woods on the bank nti|iiitu:i distance from i he t- t" he made. The fue inilling gold ores of Nelson and Ymir districts will next be examined. The paity will make a long stay in Hiissland where the coppei-gnld 111 es and peculiar formal ions of ied mountain will be subjects of careful study and on which a course of lectures will be given. Fiom this point the C. P. K. smelter at Trail will be visited an.l.lln' students SPACE RESERVED FOR SPACE RESERVED FOR owing to one rks of I*1"-' irably already I wealhei adim building should have gone this vear nnd nothing done so far on j tVt-oad. We ptcsiuiie, however* th t Uu* delay was unavoidable on the pa.' oflhedcputinent. It is to be ho,,,,, delay will "nt occur, lhat the :'iriiiige- Ihe LOiistftu:- are almost A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS th-it fm-thei' partic'.tlifly now uietits for commeiuing tion of the* steamer completed. Of course the inspector ol ,.oads cannot be everywhere at one ,'me and if it is impossible fm- h.m lo come here at once and start operations the. road on the IlKHAi.t* would suggest that there arc icsidente of Rerelstoke quite co.noetent to superintend the job. The people of Uevel- stoke are naturally feeling impatient at lhe delay in beginning the work as , he season is naturally short and lime is therefo.e all lhe more valuable. The Hhr-m-d is thoroughly convinced that the construction of the road is assured and that theie is not the least danger of another repetition of the n.m.eto.is disappointments which have occurred in connection with lhe road in the p-ist and the recollection of which naturally increases the impatience of nui* people to see a vigorous -Unit made on the work. The Hkrau> hopes to see some notice taken of its own.and other representations, on this matter, which it knows have been made by people on the spot to the government, not made in a sph'it slt a.l but Vim ply it our will be nlfonled an opportunity to down the river on AVednes-1 study lhe treatment of various ores as h.-.d intended but left | accomplished at. a modern smelter. A short liip thro.igh the llound.ny will be made after which the paity will reliuti east via the Ciow's Nest Pass, bieaking their journey at Fernie to examine the coal mine**- at lh.it point. On arriving in Montreal lhe balance of the summer will be devoted to si care" ful study of the notes aud observations iniiile im lhe I rip and 11 complete course of lectures of the priiclical working of the mines and the r-iliu- lion of ores will finish the education of a quarter or a hundred expert mining men. Willi the p.uty arc several British Columbians, -among wluun i.s niited Niiriniin Parki's of Unssland, The visit uf lhis parly is made at the solicitation of llio C.P.U. which has plated a special ear at the service of the class, and is iilforiling the instructors -every facility for milking the term succe.-sl'ul. f'.s nlliciuls never miss .'in iippnrltiiiily for advertising and making known the mineral weallh of tin* province nud this is one of the many methods adopted .by " the company. This policy will undoubtedly result, in a lusting benelit to llritish Columbia, for wheiever a member of this graduating class Iniates there will be found an enthusiastic friend of British Columbia and its mines. They are of c.tptio'isness liecaitse we conceive duty to do so l>nili in the interests of lhe town and district and also, if lhey -wii|-only-iecognize-the-f.ict.^of_thj_ government itself in this riding. We lecogniy... to the full the generous manner." in which they have dealt with ii> in the matter of appropriation*-;. It would be very unfortunate if the good"impre-bsion thus created wns io he-spoilt hv departmental del-iys in doing the work for which the money has iM-en uppropi iated. An Engine and Fourteen Cars in the River. ���������Fireman Barnes Swept Away by the Water. The suowslides are get ting in theii- work on the Crow's Nest Pass as the result of the late rise in the thei'iniun- I'tor, resulting in great loss and damage to mad bed anil rolling stock. A day or two ago, flu; Miner reported an accident to a freight train at Sparwood, of which further particulars, though still meagre, art* to hand. The missing fireman's name is Barnes, whose bodv has not yet been recovered. The conductor. Harry O'Hagan, and the brakeman, whose name has not yet been ascertained, jumped, the train as she was falling into the river, and swam ashore. The other brakeman is slightly injured. The whole train of fourteen or fifteen cars is in the river and the engine No. 004 is a Baldwin compound which used to run in this section of the country. Another accident occurred on Sunday morning last with less fatal results, when a Mogul fell across the track, through encountering a snow- slide, and delayed the Crow's Nest passenger train 11 hours. The "Movie left the landing for Nelson before "the train arrived and the Nelson and West Kootenay passengers slept in the cars at Sirdar. A third chapter to this book of accidents is reported to have occurred nt the canyon between Kitchener and Creston on Sunday evening, where the steam shovel is being employed. moving earth banks along the road- WASTE VS. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Officers of the Grand Lodge Elected For 1992. The election of the ntllceis of llu* fii-.ind ljodgenf theCrand Domain of British Columbia, took place nn Wednesday with the follow ing results: (ii:ii:il Chancclloi'. Noble Minus i>r Trail: Oiaiid Vice Chincellor. II. HolTiisiMster of Vancouver: Oraml Prelate. A. Keiguson i.f New Westminister: ("tiimlllK. "f I{* *"1 s* Kiml Preidt-er of Virloiiiii: tii-niid M. of E., K. P. Niilh. n of Victoria; fi rand -M.u.tt'r at Anus. C F. Nelson of New J)_mver: O. 1. G.. .1. Thompson ol Ciiiiilifiluid: G. O. (... G. Johnson of Nanaimo: Siipienie Representative?., H. J. Anstie and J. K. Kv.-ms of Van envuer. Vancouver was selected as the place of thi* session of* 11)02. In the evening Gold Range Lodge held their usual meeting, at whiih a number of Knights from tbe south ���������iTi-re present, the western brethern having left on No, 2. The third rank wns exemplified. In the Herald's account of the concert in our last issue, thiough inadvet- t-mce. mention of the names of Dr Carruthers and Roy Smythe as accompanists during the evening was omitted. Tlieir playing aided greatly to the enjoyment of the entert-iinment. lied. During the night, a land slide occurred which swung the arm of tlu*. shovel around and broke it, and the work of repairing the injured ineni- Im>i* will pi-event the shovel from resuming operations until today or tomorrow. A.s a consequence of the allow accident the work train is also lied up.' . Inquiries tit the C. P. It. oflice,*-* here elicited no further inforination as the wiit*s between Nelson ami Crow's Nest (mints .ire said to he limki'ti. Nelson Miner. Latest Mining News. The record nf ore shipments I'li'in PhiHMii.N for tin: Ih'M four months ni I'.Nil "shows that llie Miiici-drnves syndicate m-hI nut to the I'liinpiiny's sini'llci- nt Grand Forks n Mi.il of 7:t..*>2-J tons, in* nn averiuri* nf IJI'I Inns dnily. Word i.-nines frum Kninhiiips thnt a -.plcinlid -bowing has bei-n fniiiid on this Iron Mask mini*. They hnve struck an 11-fiint, vein, four feet of which is solid ore going lj!(J to the ton. The Copp<*i*;i\\ing has also iiuulen *.liip- ineiit with s.iti*.f;ict\\i*nll thes'; itemsofinst stiind- tin* pny-roll. Hint iiiu-t. be cut * KiiiK-iru-w down. The rut i- maile, nnd they : start out, once nnire tn curry o;i for ~~~ .unit her senson lhe Slime iilHiniiiinbli* , business methods, nnd force ntli<*r| niiiiiul'nctiireis, who want to pi-jV good wages. In nil down the p.i dpei-iil ivi��������� in tlieni." RBYEL'STOHE. B.S. ���������de, to nf their chinpefe with , To Strike on May 20th. Tlie expcelntinti is thnt .Iho tlin-nt- cned strike mi May SH h which will directly involve 1C,'I,IJ0() mni'hinists ,-irxl imlireiilly hnir n million melnl workers will mil. be nverled. A conferejice wns held on Snturdny Inst in New York between the representative**! of the MetiilTi'iidesAH'-'.iicintiiin anil the I. A. of Mm nt which the employers refused to arbitrnte the ipiestion of wages nationally, hut that they expressed ii williiigiii"-"-! Hint this matter would be settled by employers locally, each individual case to be I rented as such. This method is unsatisfactory to the ri-pi-csent-iitiveH of tlie machinists' nssiH-intion, who express the opinion that this would prolong indefinitely the. settlement of the fiuestion upon liis return to \\\\ iLslung- ton Mr. O'Connell, J'resident of I. A. or M., promptly |irepnted the order for thn strike, and it was sent out by mini today. _ . The executive committee lias ile- termined not ut this time to "-PP-y,.1**1, strike order to the railroads. W lwtliet* it will be done in tbe future will depend altogether on developments. m # p R I N T Note Heads, Bill Heads F.etter Heads, Statements F'.nvelopcs, etc., etc. in an up to date, clean and attractive manner. Send to us for your next printing. Wc arc sure" wc' will give you satisfaction. The Kevelstoke Hcarld Printing and Pub. Co. THE MOLSONS BANK INCOItPOllATED BY ACT OP l'AKLIAHKNT, 1863. ���������HEAD OFFICE: ivd:03SrT2?/IGji^.Ij . ' Paid ii? Capital - - - - jp2.500.poo. Rest Fund -���������*;..- - - 2,050,000 DIRECTORS: Wm Molson Miicpherstm..President; - S-'H. Giving. Vice-President-. W. M-lt'iii'sav. Simtiel Fmley. -J. P. Cleghorn,,, H. Mnrkliuid Molson.- Lt.-Cnl. F. C. Henshaw. James Er.l.loTT,' General Manager. - A goncral biinkini.binliicw transacted. Interest allowed at current rates, ��������� -" - J. D. MOLSON, Manager _��������� ., ,. . ��������� .' Rovolstoke,.B..C.. . BEDRAGGLED SKBRTS Tills l*.;iinnl wcntlicr on tlmse lii'iiiillful . nlilte slilrts: limlte.s tlii-in ilirly nil iiriiiinil the liuttom���������im juu'il mil iviint tn iviisli tlieni yiiursuir. Wu wn nt tin-in for ynu, MiniiKli. Wr> u-rih to iiniku tliviii i-li-iiii nml liiik-ln iukI lr.'*li. Mi- lniikuiill llui'ii ln.ik fresh 1111.I sweel. . FAYETTE BUKER. H.G. PARSON WHOLESALE Wine and Liquor Merchant REVELSTOKE, B. C. -Al^&QQB NAME.... Is bott it than riches .... We have tlio name ol making the onlv Stvllsh Bulls in Town ���������for iltiriihlllly unit iimility tlii*y also excel. ������ TRY ONE R.S. WILSON Next the McCarty Block. _r������������PiiKiL���������a_ .'i*.i ( l\\l 5f ^i AND SO������ LIME. R. HOWSON & COT.^ FIRST CLASS SLEEPERS ON ALL TRAINS. Undertaking A XI) Embalming. Retail dealers in Furniture MACKENZIE AVE. SPRING and SUMMER Millinery The Latest and Most Stylish Hats. Trimmed and Untrimmed Madison Millinery Parlors. ������������ Misses Shepard &Beil to McKenzie Avenue ' oo23 TOURIST CARS TO St:- Paul - -��������� - - - Daily Montreal and Boston - Fridays Toronto- Sundays and Tuesdays Trains for KOOTENAY POINTS leave Revelstoke 8.io. Main Line Trains leave Revelstoke: Eastbound 8.20, Westbound 17.30. ��������� j' - For all information, pamphlets, etc., apply to m if "3 .(?#.- M i I 1 k si i ,11 I w t m w x -' 'Is?** 1 ��������� t if ^ t i> T. BRA08HAW, Hgxtnt, Ktmtttoka. E. P. C0YLE, A.O.P.A., Vamonvw,B.0i __s___: ���������Ll ���������_.J-"^-T������*Jj*. ���������1 ���������Jtr^Krwc^^utfr'jaamrw ? % f tfS^ ���fliSS 1 'a I ���m. scorr d LEGAL. \\ , I I 15 "Imrrlster. Soliutoi, >'otnri T'ul.Ui, l.le Mi kenziii Aicuuc, UlicImIuIwU siiilii.il -Mono} to loan, JJARVEY, M'CAH'II"*" -S. 1IM-.11AVI Earn tor*- fculioitor*- l.li' Solicitor*, for 111.| erlnl l'uiil. uf I aniula Coni'miii fuiul. tn limn ma pi i am rii*sr Siitn-i, llnelsluko bunion Jt (' REVELSTOKE WATER LIGHT &. POWER CO NOTIOE. 1'iirlics iuo miuioued ii*_niii-t li-ins 'hi* ��� iiii|hliii's miter .or litnns nml gardens mill uu lii-t obluiiiiiiir ii ho o i.i runt II I I O'i ll, biuret, r, l.in 31C Kill MEDICAL T w.onos*., OIUcc Marten do .\\\\cnuc, KciclsloLc, 11 C hUlli.il Ui\\ 10 HILL 1' K, Henlth OIHier, lit! ol Itenlsloko OPALINE TREATMENT. Scif llotiiu lions son., if lhis **-! in j,Il- picpiiiiiti m foi I Iii- i ure ol -cm in t luea L It ertl, ion, llispliu cni--lil ami nil -e*in tic li oul.lt-*. ti. ,ni indies -* * i II uj nd I rt - lo Ml---- I O Ll.l , I rum h l'itu_.oi neir 1. ist Uul\\,tii *-i0tniI, I'ci clstoLc **ti ion Min 11���im CHURCHES MPTHOIIIST I 11LI I II, 1 L\\ HArOl.l l'rearhiiii*- vruiii mil a in and 7 oO p in Class mccinu; at the 1I0-.0 01 tne nioruin-. senile, bubhutli -**i ho ilaml JtibleLlas-, at �� ..U V1pc1.1v l'raiir Mulin-t i'ilti \\, oil 11 lift' cieniiiij ut 7 jxx 'lhe public aro cori'uill- lniitcd S-calsfrio Hn S 1 'Iiiomhon, l'nslor ST I'lTI I 'S Clllltl II. AM.l KAN right a 111 , lloli I.m liarisi; 11 a 111 , matins, litaui nml sermon (lloli 1 in huii-,1 lirst 11111 1I111 iu lht month), - Io ---initial st hool, or tlnldreii'i senile, 7 ,ti Licii-011^ (1 htiral) antl sermon Hull Uni**��� lhe lloli J 111 liarist 1 1 clebriilcdm 7 a 111 or tt a 111 , as niuiuiint li' lloli 1'npllMii nfier Sumliti **i liool al 1 1 > ll A 1 KUILMI !', ltLLlOr i*i-i si.iti 1.1 i.s 1111 rcn Serncociori biiwliii nl 11 a in and 7 '0 p 111 In u, hit li ull tire 11 limine l'jaici inceilii*. at Hp 111 eii-ri i\\oilue*.dai I'll 11 1 Cn on>, Pastor BOM AN CITHllI ll I IU 1 CM Muss at 10 ;j a in , t,u hrsi, second and fourth Sinidiiis in UiL iiiniuh. nn 1 ITMUl tii u , I" S11.1ATION ll'l.l Meeting eieri night in thilr Hall cn r-roiil Street. Itod Rose Pearce meets set*ond antl rt i.nl Fritlais of each month, White l,o--e Dogrui nieeu hrst 1'ridai oi each month uiOddfolloiis Hal, / Vi*-liinir brethren iielionu W M, �� \\-NIN in l']j�� IRD5 l'reMilent freirctari. Gold Range Lodge K of P , No. 26, Revelstoke, B C .Meets pvoiv Yyednp--.il iv u Oddlt-lluus' ll.ill.it Su"i liuk Visiling Knights mi ill il. K O Hi imiDnr. G C : : : : ���-. : : l'\\ \\V. M \\ckixhot, K. Mcll ns niatii of the meiiibersof jour Indite. In order Unit clery Oild lcllim nml RelieUali nntl be Informed of the .001' InU-iiiiiiiiKof Hk SunalA Odd rellons, ue ri>s|ieclfull> re.ine'si 3011 to lime this iiird and the enclosed lettvi printed In iourdall> nud neekl.i iicMspnpcrs '-' l'rnlcriuilli lours,- J. Q. 0. K. l'AN AMLll.CAN C0MMIT1 I.E. To all tlio Lodges of the f. O. O. r. Tlirougliout the world��� OREE1INC. : ' The Pan-American E\\pojltloii -vif 11 beheld In Die City of Buffalo, X. Y., U. S, A., fiom Mai 1st to Noi. 1st, I'JOi. 'Iho Oddfellows of Buffalo, deslritiK to excnipllfj the teachings of our Brand order- that of extending an honorable reception, fraternal greeting nnd generous hospltnllt) to our ���djrethcrn from ' strange cities and distant states"���haic opened an Oddfellow*/ Headquarters nl 213 l-Jlicot Square, Buffalo, ulie ifOTXCT TT" TMCPj^OTT-JE Ui.it 30 d.iys .illoi JaLo 1 iiiU'iul lo .inily to the duel ClllllllU*.*sltlll..I oi L.llllls .lllll W'olKS loi pUl 11I11-.H1I1 til C"L .'Mil c u ��� . .iv.i> innbai houi tlu* lullnii iiiy ik*s.' till -il laiuls silli.itoel in till' llxxj ^.untl l)is- tuct ot E.is'e* lit o.L*n,iy: (Joinmoiu \\ny .il :i ixisfc iil.inte'.T on Uu* *.tvilh li.in'c ol Ihe ('oliniilii.i tn-oi .ilioul H mile's !ic- loiv S'n ju-.m* 11 ijiuK ,il I In* intuit li ul .i ClOtik .Uul lll.tlUl'll "(J. l'\\ ljllltll.l 111 N i! .ijijilv In tl.i* (Unci Coniniis'iionui ol L.tntU .mil "Woikslm pt'iiinssiiin to iitt .mil cmv .nv.iy timlior hum tlii* iiillou injj; ili'sei ilioil l.uuK--itu.tU'tl in tin' Hit; Ri'iul IIin- tiiLtnt 1-j.ist Xiioti'ii ly: Oohiiiiu'Iliiik .il. .i post pl.inti'il on tin* toutli li.mU ol thc (Joliniilii.il i\\i*i .iliout I lii'li**-, v i -it ol Ciniinmis Cii'o's ,tl thc mouth ol ,i l.ugo Ci i*cU. .mil iu.tii-.cil "IC. C. }.\\e- (J.utci's noiLli-o.isl, loi net": tlu'ru'i* sotithoilv 10 i hams: thonci* iicstutly -_.""() tli.ims- thoiiee nenlliuvlv '0 lIi.uhs lo the Ii.uik ol the (Joliunlii.'i iilfi; llu iuc c.isti*ilv along s .lfl h.i.ik 230 i hams lo point in eoiiniit'iiLCiuont. .Ditoil ls.t-U.tv, 11)01. K. <-.'. -McUARTl-.l.. TAKEXOTIOKIli.it ���� <1 ij *-* .iiti*i il.itL* 1 nitL'iiil to -n ply to llu* C'liii'i t'oiiinussioiu l ol LiiiiU .mil AVoiKs*. loi pcrtnii-sion to tut and c.niy .uvay Liinliei iioiii tlu* lulioi. 11ii_f ik-sii ilietl lands siluuid in Lhe "lit, 13L'tid V)is- tfiLtol I'j'st Kootenav- GoiiiiiienL.mi? at a post planted on thc noilli hmU ot Lh" Ooluiiiii a ii\\vi :*',)() I'h.ttiis ii est ol the tiKiurh oi OiuiMiims OiecW .ind ni.U'!*.ed "A. IM. I'liikhain't. soiiLh-e.ist Lomei' : them i> noLlheily 10 chains; lhen'*e iiesteilv 2.10. chains; theme soiitheilv 10 ch'tins Lo lhe bank oi the ColiiiiiliM niL'i: Lhi'iii'i* .doin; sud bank 2."i(i ch um, Lo point nt eoiiiini'tice- nient. - DitLd2nii Iil.vv, 1901. A. JI.riXK.lTAM. T VKE XOTUM? thil :*fl iliiys allei late 1 iiiLonil lo ,i|ipli to the Clnet Ootiiuiisfciotiei ot��jini|s nnd \\Voiks t u ���id iniss'iiii tn tut and i.iny .may lunlii-f 11 om the lolloning ili-scuheil lauds situ,vleil m the Hip; Bend,Disti HI jC'EastJviiuleiiay ��� Uoiiun.-iii.iiii; at.i posi iil.niud on the iiiulli bmk ol tlu> 'jiiliiinlini uii'l at a point IS I ihaiiib vest ol- llie millet lioni KnilMskei Like and muled "T. Kilpati it k's, -nulh-iiest cniuei ; thenie easteilj ilt.nil I he not Lh haul*, ol the Ciihmilu.i nei :32d chains, thence nmlhi'ily 31 hams; tluiice west ei ly 320-t hams: heiui* souiliei ly 31 ch.niib lo pint e nf ci'iiimciiceiiieiil. Dated IsL iM.in. lDIl - " T. Kir.rATl.ICK. NOTICE TAKJ'jNOTIORthat 30 dais afiu lute 1 mtend to apply to the I'lnel Ooiimiis-sinni.i oL Lunls and Win Ist. .of peniiibsiciti tn ( ut anil liny aii.t. ��� uiiliei t.iiui ihe l'_.|loM'iiif; -ile^n ilied .mils sit iiatiwl-m the Bif; lJend Di-.li ic I d lilust KiiotL'intj : Oniiiiiii-ni uij; al a "1st at the ninth ea-t coniei ol A l.mdmaiK's. limit nnd in u keel *T lloine's south-iiest tin nei";'- tlieni i i->U'ilyC-J clmins; thenee noilhi'il. lOOihaiiii.; thenie Mesteily 02 chain-: hence, biiulhiilv 100 chum., lo tht* mint ol eniiiiiiemeii ent, DileilGlh Al.iy, 11)01. T. IIORNE books of reglstri iilll be Tkept, and Lonipeleui liiarc, Tkept, nrtics coiistantli In charge to glic (free of cost | reliable information to lhe visiting Oddfellow, his family nud friendb, nt-Joiimlng in our city, and iihere* one mav be direct*-d to clean ,and respectable hotels, boarding or private houses. Visitors are al Ubcrl) to haie telcgrnms and mall nddrenxud lo them in care uf ��ald headquarter**, A reliable guide, ullli ninjih of the cllj nntl Exptmltlcu grounds, will bo on Kale for the convenience of vlalling brethren. Your member* vlHlting Buffalo during the Exposition arc cordially United to call at I. O.O. F. !|cndqtinrtcrs that nu may bale tho Idcaiiure of meeting and greeting >ou, and ailing son an much as ue are* able along the lines indicated. 'Hit* bCLrctary of jour Lodge Is requested to read thin rominnnlenUtm nt Mineral meetings tbat all of >our member* in ay become familiar ���nllli tho good Intentions of jour brethren In Buffalo. It ii ill ho an aili nnUru for each brother nnd flisterto present an oliicial receipt or other means of Ideiitillrntloti, Hoping we may have tho of meeting mnii) of the members of jour Ixidgo during tho condng miiiiiiier, we remain, Your* In F 1, and T. THE I. O.O. F. I'AN-AMKKICAN COMM1TTEF TAKE N'OTTOIil that 30 tl.ijs.iftei l.ito I intend to apply Lo the Ohiel Uomrnisbioiicr of Lands nnd Win ks oi pel mUbion to ( ut and cm i y u ,i iv uniliei [l'om the follmvinf; de-ci died inda sit n ited m the Bipc Bend Dmtml il Kust Knot cn ij*: Oniniiieiit uif; at ,i pc-L planted ne.n lhe Wood uvei li.nl ilioul SO chains tnst ol Wtiod livei'.i-id ui,nked "F. ,1. Allan's noilheisl oi nei ; thence in a t-atiLli-wesipily lit et lion neur the soul li hank nl Wood liver 120 i ham- nioi u nr less to-the ���noii'h nf Wood 11 vei; thence *-nn I hei Iv S3 ehnins; llieiue nmih-iMslcily SO ���liiiins; thenie bi'iilheily Sh thitins lu ���lie nm th-ive.st inrnci of. A. Ijinil unu Is'ti hi i iii i'lliem ii eiisteily fcOchiiiu-; theme noithei ly- 10.") i li.t'inn tn'the point nl (oinuieiii en it'll L. Dated 1-t Mny. 1IJ01. R.1.ADA1U. NOTICE TAKK NOTICE that .S0'd;i_.s artcr dntc I intend lo apply to the Chief Ooniiiiissioiier til Tjaiul*. 'find Woiks lot permission lo cut and cutiy ti\\v,iy tiinliei* from the following tlostiibetl lands situated in tho Big ,Bend District of Kasl Knotcii.iv; ('oiiimeneinor ill ii post planted on the HiiVth hank ol lhe Columbia river (it the n ltlet ol Kinl.askct Lake,indmarkeil "A. .lohn- snn'si nortli-wc-ib corner' : 1 hence sotith- e.'ibteily ulonu" the* bouth bhtire ' of Kinli.ihkct ]_kif;i) 170 cluiins: thence south-wesleilv "10 cli mis; tlieiife W'UHterly SO chu ins, thence iioitherly ulong IC, jM, Allilin's liinit SO chains more or Uibs to initial post, Dated 20thApt*il, I'JOI, A, JOHNSON*. NOTICE A.*���-. Take notice that SO dais after dnti>,[ iiltcnd to n-ppti to Hie chief coiiimi*.^Ioiicr of l.nn '.*, ami Works for permission lo tut nud earn nuny limber from the* folltniliig ilccrlbrd Imiils situated lu tho lllg llel-.l District of Kast Kootenay: (otiimeiielug ut---**..*. po-t iilaiiled on the north bank ot tho Columbia ltlier alituil tno miles east of the mouth of W'ootl lllicr ami marked"!. Double's northwest corner"; thenco caaiarlj along Iheiul- uiiibla river 1.1) ihAins lo, a point i) riiiiins east of the mouth of a large creek on-the south -dde of said rlier ; thenee ��outhcrl> t4) chntlif J thenco westerly SO i-halus ; tluuue* northerly 10 chains ��� iliciin* we-leriv 40 chains ; tin nee ltortlierlj to the* roint of eotn- inoiieciiii.ut i. Dated 1st of May, 1001. �� T.DOWSIE, NOTICE JJJ TATCCNOTfOK elm f,0 divs .iftci dale 1 inlv.id lo ap.i'.i io the Ch'e1 Uomiuissioiit't ol l,,i_*ils ."id\\\\ orksfoi pei in s.fin to nit and cany .'\\..'\\ tmil).. Mom I'ii- lnllouimi; de*>rubed I ud-, sitiK-.it d in thc lii'^Bend Lis ti if L ol l'.s! Ki,tiLe*,i,i\\ : (.'oninie'icmi; ���it a po-t pi lilted on tin* ilDltll Cist li.Mi'*. oi Lhe Colin.thia uici at, the oith-ei-t cm mi oi T). Koli.n-nn- ippl.tation and ni.iikrd '.Mima*, liiuit*'-*. suuLii-ue-l coint'i'": Ihi nee noith Op t hams: thenie e..-t 120 chain*, uioieoi le->s to B".!.1! imi: tlunic oulh-iie-,t>',l\\ along the ha*ik oi l.tisji II vi l I)'* chains moi.* o_* le���: tin net* nesLitlv .iln'it; tiie nm tH lunUol the Uohuulii.i in el Lo iiiiU.il nn-st. DaLell.:d> An il. V.01. " : [UK It AY HU-MK ^QTIGE. Und iu ii,])],] to the Chu t ( oninii^sio*u t of mis, md \\\\ oik- foi |)Mii)iision to < ul ind <-Hl\\1\\ J Ul,'iLl fiL>I'l UlC I(jHu\\Mll^(l( -( 1)1' - if ��� Dosl .'-.ol tlie C olmnUiLii\\Li <-Hl\\1\\ J Ul,'iLl fiL>I'l UlC I(jHu\\Mll^(l( -(iih Ml lllKN -ItUlIod in LlltiPlK Uend ]) SlllU uf \\j i "T ICootui. ( uinnw nt 111^ nl .1 i)oM fil in. r tl (, ] the wliI h ' ' ���* '���*������-' >~. llfl II UUI UIU l. UlUlllltlltNlLj nt 11 Un. nun �����_ ol ^13 inoui Cil< k and m.u Led Il I-iI 1 luimu ���*, nuiiliLi^t (c ��� mi 11. ���. .->, . oinm 11i< 1 it wt-,tciJ> ^u (ij mi- ihtiiM *-��iiLheil> l(i)fh��*n*�� "NOTIOE TAKH^OTiOJO ihit '.ii il'i>- ihei d ite [ intend In ,ippl\\ it. the Chief Giiiuiuissmiii.i ol Ij mils .mil 1V01 U-foi pei mission to LiU .mil i.uiy aiiai 1 niilier Ci om the tulloii mi; i'e��iiileil lands silu 1 Led in the lli-C Uend Disliitl oi J...I-.L Koolen iv : Cotiniifiit.iiipt it a jio-t pi tilled nn thi' nm th haul*, ol I he Uoliuiilii.i 1 nei at tlie n.u'i'l nl Kin- I1.1 .Uet Jjike and iniiUeil "E. -\\l. Alliun's not the ist uiinei"; llieiue -nnLlieil} S') 1 hams; I hem e nesleih lil th mis : I hem e nm (liei 1\\ SOilitm- to the limk ot ih" (Joliuiihi 1 mei . Ilietiu* e.iileily ilnnH -an' mei in mil tal pos| Da Ieil 2'JLh A pul, 1101 Si. M AIjTjUM. NOTICE TAKENOTtCI*. that 30 ilijs altei tl ite I inlend in apply lo the ("luef Coiiuiiii-sinnei of ljinil-5 mil \\\\nil.s Im pei mission in i ut ind ( n 1 y aiiai tinil'it liom the lullnii uil; t'esiiilicd lands situ 11 oil in I hi* I'm Ui nd Disti it l ot West Koolen.il . t'onimt'iicni-[ at a post pi niled on the l'_ ist side nl Ihe Onlumlii i uvei ,.limit 12*) I h lint, lielini t In* inoiil h ol C moi* i ii 11 and in u keil 'XX'. E Alx Iji.i-ihhn's nm I h-.\\e*-l loinei": tin me soulheily tloii^ the haul, ol lhe I'ltliiinln t mei *J.*"*I) (hams; tliLPie cisU'ih -10 ihaiis; tlitiae noi thei ly-"".0 th nns; Ihence ui-Um!v 10 th iiii% to lhe piuut ot eummeiKi- niont. Doted :3nl M ty. 1001 W. 10 iMcTjAUOILIjIX. 1^?. TAKKNOTICFj that TO days nltei d lie 1 inlend to applv lo the I'lnet t'oiimussionei ol Jjinil-> and WniU Im pei mib**aon lo i ut and cany in i\\ tunliet fimu the lolli*iM!'o; destulie.i laniK situ iled in lhe Hip; Bend 1) s*,��� icl ot West Koolen ij ; Cnnui'i m nij_: at a post ]il in led on the n e-t hank ol tin (.olumlu i i ii ei ilimit '20 ilnn.s hekni the ii out h ol Canoe mei and milked "3. E Johns-mi's noilh-east loi nei ', IheiiLi* uesleilv SO i ham*-: thime sunt hei h V'l) i hams*. 1 horn p enslei 1\\ SO lIi.iiiis io the li ink of the I'riliiiulii.i iii"i; Iherue iifutlitili a'on^ baid ham-to point oi i oii.inencemenL. Diled old M.i\\,l'XU 3 E. JOHN'S ON. NOTICE TAK13 NOTICE that 30 d lys nftei d ite I intend lo apply lo lhe Chief Oouiiiiissiuitiet* of jjaiids ard Woiks loi pet mission to t ut and cnuy .uviy lunhei .Mini the fnllniving il est lined lards ������ uu iii-d m the Dip; Bend Disti ict ol West Koot*'ii.i!: tiiiiuiii<*iiLiin;,i! a post planted on the ive-t sule nl the i'nluiuliia l ii ei ahout 120 chains helow the mouth ol Cimoeiuei and ni.nkeil "F. W. McUi 1'irni^ mn th-east cninet", them e iiiulhetly .ileus; the, ii e��t hank ol s nil i nei 2.30( hams; tliehi o iiesteih .0 th nil's; llieiue northeily 250 thains; theme eastei lv-10 ih.uns to the point ot iiiitimeni emetit. Dal ed 3ul .May 11)01. 1 F. W. "iIcGTJEGOI". NOTICE TAKE KOTIOPj that SO d.t-.s .ifLei date 1 inlend lo .ipplj Lo the Chiel Ooiiiinis**.ionci' ol Land-satid "Woikb lor peinnssion Ln cut and cawy .may tmilicr tioni tho 1011011111^ d'csciihed htnds>_ situ.tted 111 the Biy Bend Disti 111 ol East Kootonay : Comineiicmq; at a pobt planted on the Ninth Bnnl- ot the Columbia Ki\\ci at the outlet ol isinhiskcl Lake and .mavkod * G. S. ."ilcCaitei's south-east coinei." thence webteily along the bank of the Colum- bi.i mov'lGl chains; thenco noith GO chains;* thence easterly Kit "chains 111010 ot Io��s to the margin of Km- b cut inul earn awai timljei from the /oIIoimmj; de-eribe'l ���anilk'Sltiinieil in the Hi*; Uend Di^trlet o: lZn-t Kootenai eominenelnt, rt tx f .-. planted on the north hank ot i*e I'oluinlila rlier ai n imliit tnl iliaint nest 01 tin* outlrt from i**iiiun-.kci lake and market! ' O. 1) Hume's ���"untli-cti'-t lorner" ; thenee northorli fm-niiiis ; theme iie-terh Hit tlniiin, ihenie souilierh ou chains to the bunk of llio C'oliun- blii rlii*r ; thence enstcrli olon,; ijnlil hank to holm of commencement Dated 1st oi Mni-,1901, C. II. IIUmi:. NOTICE Take Noilio that 10 dais afterdate I Intend *o*i;.li|\\ to the Chief Comn,lk>.|oiie*r of Lnn.l- and worl:*i fir iiennS��iIoii 10 cut antl 1 urn 11 mi timber from the IoIIoiiIiil* llist-rlln.l liuiils situated In the VAxr Uentl Dl-trlet of i'as t lCootena*, iu, . 11 1*11-. ilicnei' ta-tei'i Ml eliini- In tin 11 -.1 bunk of .ne* (.iiltiiuhi 1 met, thenie uoiilicili nlon-. -tnd bmk il,icl .tin-, i��� tl c immt of co nun n^e l.n nt lilted Wh Mi , l"ll I! IIIjACK-MORI- 35TOTI03I3. '1 IM inner, that I l-Vinril "Mcttlllfe intend 10 up) 1 ij d n*. unci dale to tin ( hid I .linen -it.in 1 nl I nntls iiMtl Wo ks lor pcn> i*. -���ion to tut anil iinr an 11 timber 11,>m tlu fillouiiV dcsirilittl luuils sun iled 111 U esl KiH.tenni C.initiH..lt tli>; nt i. post planted nl llu 1 iiiulli of Uoliluh t'recv an 1 1 nuked 1 Dim id Vticai'.>,s South 111 si l orni 1 , ilie.uc in rib 'Al ilium-*, tlieni'.. wesi 1111 lunti**, t'leue south Uu 1 hams, theme 1 as( lu el nm*- to the pliiecotcinnmeiii einciii listed this Jolh dm of Ipnl, A I) , Nil _:�����,! A11I) .Ml ICU.P '. H-TOT-TCIE. NOTTOI TAlCnNUJUl (Imi fnin-, .flu di|< I in Utld lO l]>[)i\\ ll) till (. llILl I. OIIUHI--S umh 1 ol I dill's Illl1 WOlk- lOl (lLllpIf - UU Kt V.IU tlld . 11 [\\ MV\\ l\\ Ullll-M llljlll UlL Itli i,\\\\ 11 j, (l0-*(.llll ni luiuls iiuu-lK. in tlu I if; Jlmd ijimikI u '\\lsI ICouliii ij (. onum ULin,; it i pu-,, iilunuil on ' in- xsi-^l h ink il lht ( uiu uiu ii\\(.( ubuiil Id) t li uii'l ntiut U uil'n mil li u -ft \\ JIHIUI Cli-Ll. Hid 111 ll k ll 1 111 IK -. \\(l ul -,(111 III I 111 L 1-sl t 0 MCI I li-ll-U \\\\( "-il I ^ I �� 1 lllii lilt 111 C MM lll( llj 1-0 ( 1 UIl-s ll III ( ( IMl J IS ii tlhiiiih lu 1'il \\ i ->l >i uiix oi lht Cuiuiiini i 1 i\\ci lliLin o nniLtiLth .xluiifj snd wi-L h m'v J_ climiis to l he poiuL ui UJIIM1U.11L' nit.nl Jj.acd iiiii \\laj, liJJl J VAI I ^ AMJi I^ON* NOTIOB. TAKi:N0lK i: tlmt 1, tolm �� Kntipp, intend to iipjth 0 i]ii\\ s tiftur clnlu lo tie Chief Loni- niibMOiiLi t>f 1 nnds and Works lor |-cniii*-sIou 10-liu uiui cm rv iirtiix innhLM fiom the following -it,-, liucd lund-H *.itunu il in \\N isl Uootenii\\ Coinnit-iii mj; ��t 11 post jilant-jtl tit thc wmtli- wo-i < tu nt r t UtOchuins, thent c south H) chums, thciuc west U.0 thiilns to tliu l*l*ii o 01 ( 0111 uu ui cmcnl Uiitctl UiIsUiiIi iliij of Ai>rll, \\ n, 1'hil 70H.N J> 1CN \\pp iitl\\ to tlu Chiof ( oinmi'.NioiiLr of f ind*- nod W orki fftp ti lucn-c to cut umhor ou ihu loi lowing ilcstrihcd hinds (..oiuniciu inp nt u post on Lht south lmiik ot tho iclim-nti Kni r, about ore qu irlcr of n mill* al*o\\c 'mu pn��.i luni'dv uid t uirkoil "1 .'MeCu i\\*sjnKinl I'o^L", tin iue ruiiiilii^ in a iiortli-uc ->Uih dirotiion aloiu' the I'inU oi llio t'ul nnhiii I.her one and a hall in Its, thi*ne south wts'erU oik and one hrlf miles, thoncc Miuth e��suil\\ one mile, thenco nouhcih -.e ent\\ th 11 ns, the.ic^ eii'-Urh onu ht--iF miK .lit nu nort'ioih lu tlji.ins n. tlio imi al posi thc phut of t ouniieiKoment, coi.tani ng a 1,U1l) ncrc�� moro or lO"***- ��iiU��ii lhis2dlh tl i\\ of Ap-il, lr01 1 iloUAlin, pur T Hoi \\r, liis A^ent fc . NOTICE. ' 'hike noiue iiml llmti ila^s nficr Utile 1 inlend lo i ppli to the i hit f lomtiu-sionor of 1. mtls antl U oi I *, nu ��� ei mission (ot ot and ta.ii limn ,imli-.r frum tiie follnumir tle- t nlii'tl hinds sitiinicd in Ihe l!i^ lieud Hi*-I**u 1 of J nst Koolena\\ ronitiieni mir at a j.osi plaiiti-il on the uest haul, of tin lolumlji, hiitr at tin* In nil of Mirpnse nnt,it]s tun' innrkcd 'Sustni Hnhnso .'ssfmtii east eornci',, ihence soutli-\\\\e-iei I. SI) t*liiili's,thcni e noith i e*-terli 120 i liiiins, ihtutc north t nsi"i li stt iliiin. tt> the nest hunk of thc toltitulnii I'ner, tlu nee s ut Hi easit rl\\ nlon*i the wesi hmk of the eoliiml.ia Unci to lhe po.nt t,r t'oi niKiieciiienl Dat. d the 27th dill Oljlpnl, 1101 ���~L/��IN" ItOilIS'SOI*: TiKF >.OTcr thai 0 dais after date I inlend loipiili to the ihief toiunus-ioiiei of Lands and Works for pormission-io cut, ami ruin mi ni mnher from lhe fullowing.desi-nhetl luiuls situated in the t uriboodisiiiil of l.rili-h columhia t oiiimeiiein^ ul a post planted at the mouth or Uoiilder creek, on tlioea-t sule oT camo Kner, and marked ' '1 MeM Dion's ���lortluiost eornci", ihcnce northeasteili Mi ehains, theinesouthca*5terh 1U0chains, ilienee souiliiiesteili 80 phaini to the cast bmk ol oaiioc mer thence nortl nesierli aloii;; ihe bnnk of-aid n\\er to the point of eommenee ment Daled the lit daj of Ma j, 10P1 I MiAfjUIOV. , Takh Xoticl that 3(1 dais nfter date I intend loappl. to the chief eoiiiinissio ici of I.iind-* aiul Works for lierinission to eut and lam ainij nnihor from the following dpsriibcl lands sitniilcil in the cariboo District of 1'iltish Columbia tomiueneiui; at a post phi.ucd on the nest bank of canoe Itnerat the moiuh of i.latiei creek, and marked ��� l.li/iibclh Mt Million's northeast corner", thence south no-lerli tl) il,aiiis, ihence sontheiisiorli iiiii chains, thenc-c noiihoitstcih SO chains ui the west bank of canoe Kner, thenco norihcili follow ing lhe nest bank oi canoe liner lui chains to tin poi>u of toiuinciit ement. Dated the 2nd da\\ oi Mai, llui i:LI/Ai5LIIl McMAHON" TAKK NOIICi: 'hul 30 ilnis artei date 1 intend lo lppli to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Winks, for permission to mt and cam an ai timber from ihe rnllnuni-; de*- eribed lands situated in 'he cariboo Uistnii of llritish coliinibia commencing at a posi planted on the easi bunk of Canoe liner at n point lGOi liains nortli of the mouth of llouldei Creek nnd marked " lames HcMalion's north- HCst'torner', ihunrcciistirli SUchains, thenie souilierh ldOi luuiu>, ihence nesterh *-n chrins more or less to the oust bank of I unoo Hher, tlicnci* norihcili along the cast bank nf C'l��oe Itner to the point of lomineut emciit Dated the 2nd din of .Mm, l'llil JAMU3 McMAIIO'C T -TAKI. NOTICE thiil 10 thus nfler tlato I intend to appli totheChiu Commissioner of Lands and Works foi permission to cut and earn anni timber fuiin ihe tolloiiin*; lies crihed hinds siltniicil in the null oo Dlstiu [ of llrutsh l o! it in bin t om nil in in-. ��i a posi lihiiilcd on llio W c-t bunk of I anoe Unci at it poinl ahoul -UU rei't noi tii of l.hicici nook, autlmnrked ������ I, ICnnpp s southeast loruei,' h'licp nest 80 ehnins; llieiue nortlierli UU chains, thenie eastern SO uhain mon. or less to lhe bunk of Canoe lllierj thence rnllouln-r lhe nestcrli bink of Ci.no*. ltliti lo the pnli.i of loinmciiccment Uiiiiil the'2nd din of Mm, inoi 0. KXAl'l' 'I Mil. NOIICr. thai ���!() dins after d.ite- 1 intend 10 lipid! to the t hlef CiuiiiiiUsliiiii r of Lands nud Works for pcriiilsi-lon io f ut ami larrvnuiiy Umber from tin* follonln*; iles- crihetl liiiid.sltiiiitod In the Klg lieml Dlslrltl ol Wi*��l Isootciiiii lonimeiu Ing nt n pn-t phinteil on the lunik or llie ( oliiuiblu ltlier, b.'lueen the nioiith bi WootI Ither nntl Hit um Uh of ( anoe Ither and marked It f, Wil- -tin's lioitheast mrucr," thoncc south IWi clmins, llieiue ue-tSOi-haliis, more or le��s to llu* Coluinbli liherj llieiue nortlierli, folloii- uu* the rlier bank, to the point of eoiumence- mvnt Dated this 10th daj of April, 1S01 11 b WILCOX. NOTICE TAICi: NO rid' lhat Ml thus after date I Inlend to apj.l.i to the c liief Cominissloner of Lamls and Works for permission to i nt nml mm awai timbci Irom the follow lug ties iribcd limns situated In the lllg Uend District of hast Kootenai comment lug at a post idaiiled ou the bank of the Columbia Kher, between the mouth of Wood Hher and the nioulhol Canoe ltlier, and innr--ctl " I annii* Hon son's northuist lorner," tlicnccsoulh SO I'linlns, tlientc cast ir,o clmins; llicnec norili along the bunk of the Columbia 1th or and n ester! j nlong said bank to tho point of comment e- iiieut , Dated the i-Oth day of April, 1��01 I'AXNIl. HOW&ON. NOTICE. Pbni.TC NOTICE is horeh*- ghon that nt thecvplrntlon of one month Horn the first publication of thin notlie the hoad oflUe or principal ptace of business of the* i.reat we'tern Mines, l.imitoj Linbiliti. nil! be rliancmHroin Hoictnokc, it. C to reruns') i, ll.l.liiiccotiliijpt. -with thc eon'eiit of the ���shareholders and a resolution of the Directors of lite Cotnpanv. Dated this Gth day of April 1901. , , ,. ,. , A.H.HOLDK H, AplO-U. Secretary to tne Companj. NOTICE , TAKE NOTIC'I- that "�� da>!. after date 1 intend lo apnli to the Chief Commissioner of Lands anil Works for permission to cut and carrj a��ni timber from lhe fol.ot.inr des cribed lanilsBinialcd iu tho lllg Bond dlstriel of Wet Kooteiiiiii i-*iiiiiiei)iing at a post planted about 10U lards southwest of the* mouth of ( anoe I'her and marked "Il.IIoii- "oii's souilitast corner j" thenco north 1*20 chnl.i��; tbeiiec nest l'.-O c halnsj thence south* VS) chains to the Columbia Rlier, thence. eaMterlj along the bunk of the Columbia rlier 120 chains more or !e"s to the place of begin ning. Dated this 30th day of April, 1901. K. HOWS0N. VVKI. XOI IC P I hu in diisiuloi till .1 in tend lo ipph to lh Cli'tf (onu ti lunci o Lmtls nud Woi Ks loi pt i UH---IO i tti cut xxxi cllil ,i u nl l.inlici liom llu lolloiMug tit si nb id In nil ���- si I mil id in llio lllg Uentl liisli ict o Wis, Kootenay Coinnii in m_r it ,l jio-i pl.nlttl ou tlu ucst h ink of lhe l ohll llu i inci.il n point one and il h df lllllt s t-l'lho! the soul huh limit oi Ho id sinneb mil i i wkicl liilin j\\ .lit i sous noi 11 cnsi i ji lit i Hum. nesttili siu nam, iliciicu-oiillu ill I licliaiiis thenco en-li'll. v0 chillis lo Un uc-l I ink ti the I olumlu i i ti oi , Ih'iitc utjttlnil^ .ilo.i*. ml liuil*. 12111 li mis lo tht* p nut ol cuiuiiicut c nieiiL Jj.ti.id 7t'i "11 n, I'l.ll. .ItlliN" A> IihliSON. ICL TAICI. N'OTICI Unit .lihiisnfle-i .UU I in tend to npph lo lhe O'uel I ot nnisslonei ol 1,'intls mil Woii, |,n pciini���ion lo nil anil ciiin.iwiti tiinbii Houi tin lii!1ov\\ m_r di -ci tl, ed I mils -iliiiilttl in lht llu- li, ml Di-lutl o llisl Koo.ciii*, Coitiuieui ,ng til a post mI-uU li! on Hi.* t i-i, hink ol the I oltiiubi i mei u lhe ht ui of sin |u l-c I in pul .and unu ketl J) tn tel I'olnusons in,illl in si eoinc-l Iliinti noi lb i ��-tiili si) el nuis, i In mo soulh c'i-L.'ih 1211 clllllu*,, Illl Ilci sOlltll-Mcsll ill t*u < ll.l 111- i ��� Lhe bulk oi ll i. t'olnuibi i, nei Ihc-ntc inulli ��ii-ltil, aliiiKlhc b uk of lhe Coluiuln i t n u l-'llih un- lo Hn poinl ol . uiiiiil iiectiinil lUled lliL2llli ti i\\ tit \\lii.l I'lll DjXNILI, UOIil>.sO\\ NOTICE. 'i'VKr KOI'IC'i; Hul III del*, nftci d.Ui Im Und lo iiipli lo lht- I hul roiiiini*1(i1 now th i Mi. Tin in i mil slioitly le-tiic fiou ���iiililic IiIl* iu llu* pidimcr* lo enli'i upon llu* iusp(iii.ilih> pnsitioii of agem ,'cni'i il hu JJniiah Uuliimlii.t ii Loniliui. A In ud sketch oC lui p.isi l'lll'L'1 i i iv not lit* n.iLol pl ict*. Bin. itlpSUIlll III 1'jlRl 11,(1 m lSJl.llU_L.Ulll out to II il fix 1111850.111(1 .illei ,t foil *, tMIS iL'fllU'llLt i.i the* 11 u iLiiiig Pio i .iKi-s i i.uitiu.(l to BnLish C.ilumlii i i*i lSlli. lie w.is.i lucmlit'i of thi; Victim,i ily ciiuucil fion. 1S7-2 79 .mil in tyoi of tlii'Lili Im Lliiecyo.tis m 1879, SO aiul ���il J Ii* w.is i|ipumti>il Lieut CjoIdiic'I ��� I imlil.ii y in IS70 llu wms I'u-sL ic- liuiifil In the U-gisktliuc>in 1SSC ,md i.ti ii'il llu* n.nif t.ihiuct in 1SS7 .is .'m inn* mu.isloi Uo lit'ltl this position iii'ilei [Ion A E. 11. D.iiie, Hoi*.. John Ftolicon ,iiul Hon, Theoiloie Divie ,is, picni'uis ,nul on the elevation of the I it let to lhu niilire's licnch m lS03*hi* lii'c.iuu pieniiei himself .i*id hultl the pos-lion unlil the elfction ot 1S0S OiuiU", '.he hi ict anil >toi my pnhtic.il period is Inch inlet voned hetivpen that Linif and Lhe 'accession of Hon Ml. Oiiiitinuu to pon-ci l.isL yeai, Mt. L'lunei was Lhe lei Denized le ulei of lhe opposition. --" 'A well iiutlen appiet1. ition of his pei sou tilt j appealed iu a l ecent i��-mii* of I he- Fun mee liom the elcvei pen nf 0. II. Caliliiui-, w ho aU'.nded him lhitm_;h the tam|i.u<;ii ot 'OS. The iiiitet siys. * Tt does iioL leriuhe le- tetence lo any'liiogiaphy to esiahlish Mi. Tin uci-,t-> an Eughshman, il'one lias an oppoiLunity of inei'ting the in in himself. lie has lieen, it is ttue. quite loner enough in lhis deep-lue.ith- mg weslctn 1 uid to h,t\\e lno.idened ind enlatged his insula! news of men uid thing*:. huL still at heai L hf is, as he .ilw ai-, must he, an Eim;li-.h tjentle- nii'ii. lioklmp; English method:, and lOaghsh manneis the model foi the iv in kl ���himself sinceiely loyal to the old land of his hu th. The stope and system of Ameiicui politics has e\\ei heen���must eiet he��� fnieign and distasteful to his naluie; indeed without, dis-coui tesy it may he said th it politics in the lamih.u sense ue all a game to which his petsonal t vstes and t dents do not lead, lie has tieen hiought u ithin the fascinating influence ot puhlic >lifi*; has had i taste ot popul ti ity and of power.is a people'- lepiesenlaLuc, and has continued m the ha'ness a little and a little longei last lict .iii-u li om his \\ lew point he h.is ���-ecu npe puhlic oppoi tunities deni mil uig l ei ogmtion. h is haled to toi s.ike a m cn k half done, and has been fm t ed to lie.u the utgingo ol his ftien.ls thai in his npe cNpciieiieo and then le-SDetl toi him ire hound then hopes foi pi'o- v inci il development, expansion, and piospei ily. His nal mil bent, is not political. Good books, good pnettv included; Kiffii law ns and llow'ei*-.; w-oi ks of alt .mdlhecongenial company of rhosen li ii nils���llu so .no the associations lu Mould select. 11 is politics a sense of d iLy leads him to, they ,ne to him, base ilwiijs been, n business inloiesl lo which Irs .'lppietialiou of eiti/.en- slup ii*spoiiiib;iii.y roucil bun to tle- vulfhis business ibility injn-Lpie- cisely tlm same nuin.ioi* a-Teeogiiition ul his duly lo family |i*id htnis-.lf hae I ili.'ii him into ihe active field of hi -ti'i ii coiiuuecial life*. U j., _1,11S it c.imes I b il u bile he has no doabL made his mistakes in polities���for who ^has not ���>--he has nluajs toiniu inik-d fsletin lot liissinceiity, and lion with li .v I'lccpticuis the tnuili..ot!- tnat- nie.il lu* hiinselt invaiialily extends to llllllM j. Of Mi*. Tut noi, thc man and gentle in m, it, may be said he iepn*sents essentially the i.ue from which he spt ing : He is a lovei of dean spoil.' ot hensesand gieen lields, or men and uomen sound and healthy in body and nimd, .t man who quietly good-t, Uuied pikes hut seldom and lakes his liunioi senoiisly and delibeiatcly, arn-i tbe Kugli-.li fosluon, niio loves not scandal ���imi will stick by fiieiuU and hate.* In.- onemies fanly while* tlioioughly���i nun with w hotn an injui-y innkle- long but w ho (not feeliiiK himself pm'- po-C'ly Used imiu-.lly) i��� li^.tlty to himself is sti tipulously just to erttli and all opponents.'' The scene-, w hen this tine old gentle mm took leave of the house last Monday, in intreidiicins; his thirteenth hulget, pioved the kindly feeling or icspect and personal liking with which ie tsiegaided by his fellow- legislators' i feeling sh,u oil by.all, ancl Lhey are, many, with whom he has e.ei come ui peiaonal tontiact. It is described by the Piovince in the following ivotds : ,,Thu scene bectme p linful befoielhs had foiicliided the few pai.tgiaphs in wliich he said good-'iye to lus colleagues and to the members. The ' aged mmistet tieinblecl with emotion and lepealedly had lo stop, his voice being maitic'iilate while* the pain iviit- ten on his fate indicated lion keenly he felt the snapping of the ties which, have so long hound him to oliicial life in this pioiuice. and have made him .i\\i��. Jas. Uuriis A. A. Jjingston G. Mclyennon AV. llav V- \\ j n Win. McAffe Tim Ctongh John Atchison Fied 1't.innid ' H. F. Biiley N. Heasley Percv Gadsden JohnSiddlc D J-iyctoft C'has.Kellar .Sam I) lie Dav ison Casl'ea A. W. Solicit; H. Waltin Frank Apitosli C. P. Rom m. *'i -4l ^muJaifr.^i^m^fr. -jfc ro i -t"��l'H-H.l*H.l*l..M.4-_-^��t.^.^4.^4.j.4.*l. �� *��� * IF Ti + + * FOK A SPRING TONIC ���* ��� ��� + ���Be sure to take Good "".Vine- fr fr % The best, is called X WILSON'S INVALID PORT fr fr and kept at the * Canada-Drug & Book Company, 7. . ���.+ . KEVELSTOKE % t.���HllMMH-H- :h-**W'*M*--M-*1**** fOU AttE GOING TO TAKE % -duly i3^yyMir?i/ BIRTHS. Cn a ha me"���At Kevelstoke on the )2ib inst.. tn All*, nml Mi-s.T.'V. G lali.iiiu* of Thomson's Landing, a da ugh ter. t%jfty *6 AriLc/le^ly't^7iy -//Lot C^Ho^lA^. >����^&^��������@&^��(B$����������^- ' trtlJyUy. 1 'tUtTO' ^^^/Uyfl^r a-P ttirHAMDB���On Thursday. May Kith, ,-il. Arrowhead, lo .Mr. and .Mrs. Itiehai-ils a gill. Notes of News. ��'.('.. Ohipman h-is been appointed | gold commission at Ka.slo. i I Mrs. tt. Tupping returned from I l"t:i>-.IV on Thursday evening. I Mrs. F. O. Di'iper left on Thursday j morning on a visit In Winnipeg, j A, .liilm-smi of lhe IIki.ai.ii returned frum u 11 ip lo the coast yesterday. ; ��� Dr, l.ui'0-ess-, Dentist. A ca i load of ChincsL* uioining's No. '1. The Chinese ronmiissiun vv ������ill s'l Drown Ulk. ' l1(.ft. in tlio court house on Weil.u-s.l.iy was mi th.s A. I.iiL-as has been appuiiited luiiiii.g recorder at Kaslo. Mrs. J. McCriim. of Kamloops, was on a visit in Revelsloke lhis week. R. Green, M. P. P.. went through for home veilfidiiy morning. The river is rapidly rising owing lo the leeent rains and warm weather. next. .secietnry Ferguson, of was tlit- iii received li. C. to A. C. Cummins of Ferguson t.-red at the Central Thursday. regn Supt. VV. Downie came tip from the coast tiiis morning and went on south. ���Just in another lot of Ladies' and Children's rftiavv Hats. C. B. Hume 4: Co. Mrs. J. Savage came in on tliis morning's No. 2 on n visit to friends in town. C. F. Lindmark returned from the Methodist conference at Nelson on Thursday. Screen doors, any size; screen adjustable windows at C. B. Hume & Co. Prices very low. R. J. Hutchings of the Great West Saddlery Co., Calgary, went into the Lardeau on Friday. Inspector Wilson of the Pept. of Education, paid a visit to ihe public- school on Thursday and Friday. There is a prospect of two family residences going up on Second street, -just east of Gaiden Avenue, in the near future. H. Ln Brash ancl H. McDonald, bridge carpenters, who have . been working'at Mountain.Ci-eek, registered at the Central on Thursday. Bishop Dart has approved of June ISth and 19th as; the date for the meeting of tlitk synod of _ the diocese of Kootenay, which meets at Nelson. Services in St. Peter's church on Sunday (Sunday after Ascension) will beafS and 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p.m. as usual. Rev. C A. Procunier of.ii.-iating. ���Union Boots and Shoes���a big lot of J. D. King i*c Co.'s bouts in Indie*-, gent's, children's. Every pair has the Union Stamp. C. H. Hume ���."���: Co. ln a -spirited contested election Monday at Trout Lake Cily. 1). L. Clink seemed a place at lhe school hoar 1. beating the posi master, John Cuivy, M.-. and Mrs. Jas. Pu-.vei returned fr.uii .K.-imluiip*-. where Mi*. Power lias lie*-n spending tin* past lew mouth-** l with Mr. .-mil Mis. Jo.-, Power, uni --^-Fi-i-la v.-������ =.r-^ = 1 V A. 3. Gordon, Miner's Union at, town this week. So far uo word has been with regard to lhe rales from tho Bullalo exposition. W. Mathers, who came up from Rossland to take in the K. P. Grand Lodge, went, south this morning. Kev. C. Lailner of Kamloops, who preceded .Mr. Woods as pastor of the Methodist church, has been stationed here again. Rev. J. P. Hicks, of Victoria, Methodist chaplain to His .Majesty's navy at Ksquimalt. will preach iu the Methodist church tomorrow. ttev. S-.I. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and Master Douglas returned from Nelson last night. Mr. Thompson succeeds Rev. J.A Wood, of Kaslo.and will teniove thither about the end of this month. A largo number of Methodist* ministers arrived trom the soulh on Thnisdiiy froin attending the Nelson conference. During their wait here for the No. 1 they were entertained al tea hy the meinheis-* of the Methodist congeegation in town. The moving picture show, which has been here this week is really a Hrst class entertainment and nil who have seen it are loud in its praise. The colored moving pictures of Cinderella are something qiiite"new and are very attractive. Of its kind the show is a very high class one. The finest gramophone ever seen here is a taking feature of the entertainment. ���Consult XV. 3. Harvey, F.O M.C.I., 'about those headaches, pains in the eyes, eyes crossed oi diverged, double or indestinc-l vision, loss of iiiust-iilai- power, or any error of refraction, or Ihe fitting of spectacles that are absolutely correct, and will enable you to read without an effort at K. M. Alluin's one day only, Saturday, May 25th. M. Grady of the St. Leon Hoi Springs, who has been .in town this week, left for home this morning, lie has gut the foiindalion of his new hotel laid and is calling for tenders-foi- the. erection of a three storey building The pipe line to bring the water down from the springs lo the ho el is two thirds finished. Improvements ire the order of the day on lhe "Avenue." F. McCarty is having ihe lots around his new lesidelice enclosed and laid out. J. J. Porter has planted tiees along tin sidewalk iu front of his prupi-rl y nm! II. J. Biinriie has had his'luts fenced and ,i very handsome verandah elected around his house. i.���The-H v.v.a i.ii-underst !inds_._Lliiit_Lhe I parly, wliich M, Pettipieie is to lake Just to These an hand, the finest shipment, of HOYS' 1J LO I JS I'" . 5*. CM Ti llu* best, make iu Canada nnd don'l. rip anywhere. Microscopical Exactness Is demanded in the Compounding of Prescriptions; and oar care and skill ���the results of experience and training���assure that degree of accuracy. And, in addition, our drugs are always pure and fresh. Bling your prescriptions here. RED CROSS DRUGSTORE G. F. CURTIS, Ql >t We. have just opened up a large range of Beautiful Sateen-Lined ���Vll-AVool Serge and Wursl ered Suits and marked them a way down. CALL AND SIC!*. L'S BKFOR1' BUYING KLSiCWHI-"!'!". % TIIK "\\VTD13-A\\VAKE BUSINESS MEN, "MACKENZIE AVE *$<=> Business Lots from $15.0 Up Residence Lots $?5 and $100 so a*"". "��.\\" agentII JLU l! REVELSTOKE . B. 0. /-���ff*r.i�� ?-i*-��-��gi3*eiarim*TW*iwT��Bm^Tea����wr yy-"-^--!.^^.^'.-*^ wV��j�� aa ! JOHN D. SIBBALD .HI ... &' TAYLOR BLOCK, McKenzie Ave f��The difference between rent paying- ancl the Birkbcck plan W ^ of Rent Purchase. ftiv ���Go to Mrs. SI. Tapping forcabbage plants. Mrs. Ed. Dupont of Kamloops. has been spending the week ifl town. H. M. Pirn of the Canadian General Electric Co. Vancouver, was at work this morning on the electric striker of No. > fire hall hell. H. T. Ceperley, tho .well known Vancouver insurance 'man, was in town yesterday in connection with the fire in the lievelstoke cigar factor}-. J. Parsons Smith, ex-pugilist, hut now known as the Canadian Gough and Prof. J. C.-Miller, teiiorand cornet soloist, the Gospel Temperance singing evangelists! will be in Revelstoke on May 21, _.<) and 27 under the auspices of the.W. C. T. IT.' . Messrs. T. V. Twinning and .Sydney II. Moise, the Orient Tenor, arrived this inraning froni Vernon where they gave a couple of nights very siu-ct*sftil entertainment. They' have loured England, India. China add Japan and have, appeared before (he King, the Viceroy of India, anil Lady Lansdoivn, Lord y.iniUluust. governor of Buiii- biy. Lord and I.idy Huvelm-k at Madras. Loid and I_ady Ridgway in Ceylon anil his highness thf Nizam of Hyderabad. They will give a concert here earlv next week. RENT PLAN ��j__5[ Pay $10 or $1.") per month for the fSi use of somebody else's house fur ���.-j"* 10 years. At the end of lhat Wr% time the landlord owns the �����**5 house and money, the lentpayer KSX has a* package of receipts. m rm BIRKBECK PLAN Pay from SSN) to ,*jiir> p fur the use of a home for years. At the end of tiiat li-ne* &*1' you own your homo and money ever after. ft-'** month y.*- Is?"- tell iys-- l-"or Further iiiiiirmiitio:*. u;>ply to LEWIS BROS, Gonoral Agents. . Or to c. s. r*yjcOA?*Trr*, Solicitor. fr fr fr NOTARY PUBLIC, 5 .-_�� r -A-a-HSH*--" 1? "FOK, REAL ESTATE FINANCIA1 1.1: ii. MAKjV ��� ���rnwypiTE. OW.NS1TE. (Ciuiii'lii l't-Tiniiuciil .'. Western . Oiiiiiiilu Moriicni't* Corpnriition. f * i* fr fr fr fr fr, ,fr ��� t fr fr fr fr t * fr SKS^.F-J>^J>*B.lMt*-JJ*-!l*-S*J*lspp.p.s�� 5-^f-F^^>->ll?JP*����*y^>*l>^*-KjjKff^*��^����>��>t>^^#^����a) ( Ltf.iiiuble *'a\\'iii*_s Luiin un.t lliillillnt; AHsoclutloti.. IajOTTr*. I Wr*r C I Imperial Nro. Ciiiiiruiiin I*ire lvJ\\l S\\ A 1*11 r" I . C-iii.i.liiiii l-'iiv* Ciiluiluniiiii l'"l llsJUn-L^-llVjlv . {i_.(���ia.tll.r.illiiii l.ilc.. Atlas Kir COALFOIt SALIC, - (liiiirdiiui Tiro. Mi-rciintilu rlrc. ire. re. HOUSES FOR SALE AND KENT; v4di_^����-Revelstoke Station. Liu Thompson, of feigiistui, >��������� | ;,,, t(, u,*.. canyon to open i.ut the trail, liiuu-d from bi.- trip to llu* old cum. try I %.��� U((l slal.L ,\\\\\\ Mr. T ivlor i omes on Wediie.-ih.yaflernc.on. Hi*, partner, | ,);.(.k fl.oin Tl.out Lake- Cily. Meanwhile about a thousand doll.iis worth } of supplies is waiting to be packed in, H. Carter, ha-already arrived iu Ihel L-iideail from his bonie at .Snohomish. | W.i-h. ��� Now is your chance to have a photo of your new spring suit, and what about the baby's photo. Will be ih studio a few day.-. K, H. Tiiu'eman. I. T i.iewster leiuined fiom lhe Roseliery mine, on Curm-s creek on Thursday evening. He fmind much less .itiimv than In; expected, less by a good deal than theie was this time last year. The Eiiipii-ss' tutin froin the coast came, thiough on Thursday. Among the pa.-oengei-s were Sir Walter H". - Iier. the British diplomatic adviser in China and the Korean minister to Washington and suite. ��� In connection with Victoria Day celebrations the* Canadian Pacific will sell round tickets at rate of fare and one quarter. Tickets will be on sale May 2'isl and "Mill, good to return May27lh. A number of census enumeratois from the south, including J. W. Thomson of the Landing, Chas. 1 "nihild of Comaplix. A. J. Coition of Ferguson aud Jas. E. Green of Trout Lake, came up un Thursday lu hand in their returns*'. The At Home given by Mrs. Holten at her lesidem^: on Thursday evening under the auspices of the Allar Guild was A very well attended and --���uccessfill artair. An impromptu musical programme was rendered ..nd the proceedings wound up with a dance. ���One thousand five hundred persons in the province of B. C. will testify to J he benefits deiiv-*d from wearing -spectacle's prescribed by W.J. Harvey. the kind. - -��� ��� __ "In this section about 10,000 of our men will b'e effected, the district of course, taking in Manhattan, ' Brooklyn and ' Jersey City. .That, however, -docs not include' half ' the number of machinists employed here.", . A Washington wire of the same date says: In'view of the movement, initiated by the' international association of machinists for the establishment. of - a. nine-hour work clay, _ May...20, President Gom'pers, of thc American Federation of Labor, called a conference of the officers of thc organizations - particularly. interested in the machinery trades of the country, the conference occurring at the headquarters of (the American Federation of Labor in this city yesterday. Mr. James O'Conncll, of the International Association ol 2_ | Machinists; Mr. John Mulhol- 1 land, ofthe International Assc- Will Actually Take Place on|ciati0nofAHied Metal Mechanics; Monday and Will Affect Close"; M r. L. R. Thomas, of tTie'J Pat- 1 tern Makers'- League of North grand THE MACHINISTS annual. session of ' the division of the Order of Railroad Conductors of North America.- These knights of_ the puftch, good fellows all "of .them, . will combine pleasure with business and a royal welcome has been prepared for their formal ..reception. - ��� ��� *��� Temporarily forgetting rules and regulations, eliminating danger signals from their minds, and witli the idea of making ��� a run occupying a week, in which sidetracks and switches are not to be taken into account, thc men who during the year cc n- L-ibute in part to the safety aid comfort of thousands of people who avail themselves of railroad transportation, .will" per:"-, t their organization and be tlie guests of Minneapolis and Si. Paul. order 3-HT'..PROSPECT. ���We are now ready for the new century. AVe ��� are driving Suits for Uu; benelit of those who . . . want up-to-date. CLOTHES at- fair "prices'. " " Our ideas are to suit youv ideas.,* .Our purpose- is to please, you.. TheNe'v Year is.our opportunity. XVe would like-to niako it.-'yours. Our Spring stock is up-to-date: ' ' Our Prices for Suits range from $18 to $35. Qur Prises for Trousers range from: $2 to $10. _ LAD IES'"HIGH CLASS TATLOU ING ,.i 0". IB- OI^IE]SSlT-vrA.3_>r, .'-iiAcitiiNziK avenue I.nrge nml Well uiglit-.il Samplt* 'tiiaius Hcntcd hy Hot Air and Klootrie Bells unci Light In every room, Free Bus Meets All Trains l-ion.soiitil.il- Hates ....... - ��� "- -cHOTEL YICT'OBIA^ ,101-IN V. PEHKH, Pi.OPKiis'i'oii* - NIi'lu tlrill ito)"i iu I'Minci'litm for tbo Oonvonii'iioe of GncHls Let"-"eo'iM IS tcVi'ind Station" . ^(g^dfl^��^��, R xf Ls)o l!s_)o Wake Up to say nothing of: ininins men and olhei-H, who iviint to get in hy trail. Manager James Cronin of the St. Eugene mine has returned to Moyie from Toronto, and states that the mine anil mill will he started up at once with a force of, ahont -JOO- men. The St. Eugene company has a large contract with a Belgian firm, and it is the present intention to start the mill on this run, which will require several months to complete. F, McCarty was down to Airowhead on Wednesday and saw dipt, ("ore and made: all arrangements for securing the use of a ways at Nakusp for thi consti ilction of a steamer for the upper river. The work will commence as soon as the plans, which aie heing prepared in Vancouver under Capt. Troup's Mipervision, airive, and will hedmehythe C.P.R boat luiilc'ing crew at Nakusp. Claude Harris of lhe Slraihconns was received-at Salmon Arm with a hearty welcome. A n impromptu entertainment was got up in .Middle's Hall, at which Mrs. Harris his mother, was presented with a memo rial in token of the esteem felt for C. 11 nil is, her lute husband. \\i ho si-rved alonr with his -.on in the c.-ups and troopei Harris himself was pre-ented with a ivatih and chain. The encouragement of the manufacture of Wood Pulp and Paper promised in the lieutenant-governor's speech resolved ilsell into a reservation lo the company meeting erecting a pulp or paper mill of all water irt-oid- or privileges for 21 years without liability to forfeittue except for nonpayment of fees, said fees to be paid On 600.000 Wage Earners, Secretary Wilson, of District 13, of tlie National Association of Machinists, sav-s a New York des- America, and Mr. E. J. Lynch, of the Metal Polishers; Buffers, Platers' and Brass Workers' union of North America, met and patch of the 14th was interviewed ���J-scussecl the various phases ol the matter and plans have been F. O. M. C. I. People suffering from ! Iicc(1|.d*lng to lhe schedule in force at inv defect of vision will he given a free j th(, {ll|l(, of lhe ..1RIeenient between the examination at K. Satiirdr.v.-M-iY 25th. M. All nm s- on j L.onij,nriy .jnd the government. yeslerday concerning the order sent out Saturday by National Peesident O'Connell, at Washington, calling a strike of all machinists throughout the country on Monday next, unless all employers signed the agreement for a working day of nine hours and an increase of 12^ per cent in wages. "There is little doubt in my mind," Secretary Wilson said, "that the strike will actually take place; but the employers have until Saturday night to comply with the terms. That is thc last working day before the date set for thc order to go into cfiect." "The figures given in the Washington dispatches are wrong. They say the strike if it takes place will effect only 150,- 000 men. On the contrary it will aflect close to 600.000 men. "The machinists alone who will be called out will number [50,000, but all trades depending upon thc machinists for their tools will be brought to a standstill. "An erroneous opinion prevails that the strike will mean the practical stoppage of all work on public buildings and great contracts like the Rapid Transit sub-way. It will be nothing of determined upon so that a con cert of action will be taken on or before May 20. The purpose of thc general movement is to establish the nine-hour work day for all engaged in the machinery industry. The conference will be continued this morning at the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor, when a general policy will be decided upon. is in fcr their rcception..and entertainment. Everything ��� ANT) REE THE BARGAINS AT ' GUV i.Af-Bl'ft'S IN Watqhqs, CSocks, Etc . 1844* Rodgers Bros.' Flat Ware. ��� SPECIALTY WATCH REPA1RINQ m Thousands of Conductors Assembled at St. Paul. A blue trip slip for a three cent fare, A buff trip slip for a five cent fare, And a pink trip slip for an eight cent fare Punch, brothers, Punch, Punch with care: Punch in the presence of the passenjairc. Says the Minneapolis Tribune: This al one time famous jingle of words is recalled by thc presence in the Twin Cities at present of probably 6,000 delegates and relatives who have journeyed to thc Northwest to attend the 28th The actual business of thc session did not begin until Tuesday, when Lhe convention was called to order in the Auditorium, St. Paul. After routine business had lieen transacted, a public reception was tendered the' visiting delegates in the same building, in the evening, and the program included addresses .by Gov. S. R. Van Sant, Mayor R. A. Smith, E. JT. Clarke, Mrs. J. Jf. Moore, president of the ladies' auxiliary, Frank P. Sargent, IT. A. Mosc- ley, secretary of the interstate commerce commission. Thc married men of thc order are a.ssisted in their organization work by their wives antl an auxiliary branch, membership in which is limited to them, wil also devote a portion of each clr.y during the period of- the convention to business meetings. Previous to engaging in their work, lhe members of the auxiliary were tendered a reception in thc senate chamber of the state capitol. One of thc principal matters to he determined is the choice of the city at which the convention a year hence is to be held. A sharp struggle is now in progress in this respect with Cincinnati, 'Pittsburg, Washington and Kansas City contending for the honor; Thc former's representative arc the most energetic and have opened headquarters and arc waging a stout battle, "; 11 W t'lm ���far '.-*?( -���:x *..( '"���);' w If '���{ilfi1 'i'fe m ���!SP i #' I km I t x\\ ll. I i .1 #"""@en, "Print Run: 1897-1905

Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1901-05-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187612"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.9988889"@en ; geo:long "-118.1972222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Revelstoke, B.C. : Revelstoke Herald Publishing Company (A. Johnson)"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Revelstoke Herald"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .