@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, "1901-09-28"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187691/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ���������ri ali ourna REVELSTOKE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19GI, $2' 00 a Year in Advance. C. B. HUME &C0. ������^fe'wii__in;niiL.G=ant/6j\"ji������ .Kingston,'is again causing alarm. \", Kirklaiid B. Armour, the packer, is .dead at Kansas City. A water spout or cloudburst near the headwaters of Alameta creek, in Presidio county. Texas, has caused the death of 13 prospectors. Yesterday Mrs. Perry Curtis drowned her four small children in a well and then committed suicide b^t jntnping in herself at Little York, Ohio. AROUND THE RAILWAY YARD Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Railway Men Picked up By the Herald. D. T. Cummings, of the C. P. R. depot ticket office, will next Monday enter upon his duties as assistant ticket agent nt the Great Northern Railway . city ollice,'an appointment he received , several days ago. James Adams, an employee of the steamer Ro-ssland. was brought to the Nelson hospital Wednesday evening with a number of knife wounds in his back. It i.s said that Adams got into a row near Arrowhead, \"in.which he was rather badly used up. It required several stitches to close his wounds, but they aie not regarded as serious. Two hundred machinists employed by the Canadian Locomotive Works at Kingston, Ont., struck on Wednesday because the management refused to reinstate a man who was discharged Tuesday niglit for tefuging to work overtime to make up for lost'time, Thomas Johnson, of lhe passenger department of the C.P.R., has been selected by Sir William Van Home as accountant of the Cuba Railway Company left for Havana on Wednesday. A. D. Shi-pprird. who has just resigned bis postas general freight agent for the Southern Pacifi: at San Francisco, is coming to Victoria for the Pacific Improvement Company, the name under which the directors of the Southern Pacific, who hold the minority interest in the Dunsmuir property, are known. They have about 40 per cent, of the stock in the Wellington colliery and in the E.& N. railway, and it is their interests which Sbeppard will safeguard. He is expected about the end of the month. He has been 27 years with the Southern Pacific Jand is regarded as one of the smartest railway men in the west. He will not be salaried by the E. &(N.. but by the j Pacific Improvement Company. ..-o f������M*t^e'|������aW aw! failwaa tn a mmmi Published By Tbs Revelstoke Herald Publishing Co. Limited Liability. A. JOHNSON, Managing Director. A Sqmi-Weekly Journal published in the interests of the railway luen. milling men and bu*-lne-ss men nf the* West. Dnys of 1'ublicailon Wednesday aud --latiiiday. ADVKRlISINfi 1S..TKS. Display ads., fl.50 per inch; single eolumn, V2 per fnch when Inserted ��������� on title page l.*-gal ads., 10 cents per inch (nonparlel) line Jur lirst insertion; 6 cents for each additional .iitertion. Local notices 10 cents per line each issue. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices free. at-iiscnu-Tio-*.- ratus. By mall or carrier, f'2 per annum; $1.25 for tix mouths, strictly in advance. OUB JOB UEl'ARTMKNT. Is one of the best equipped printing; ollices in the West and prepared to execute all kinds of Sriming fn hrstclass style at honest prices, ne price to all. No job too large���������none too Email���������forus. Mail orders promptly nttcuded tp. Uive us a trial on your next order. TO C0RttKSI*0NDKXT3. We Invite correspondenco on any subject ��������� f interest to thc general public, ln all cases the bona tide name of the writer must accompany manuscript, but not necessarily for publication. Address all communications to the Manager. NOTICE TO COltllKSrONDENTS. 1.���������All correspondence i*st be leglblv -A ritlcii on oue side of the paper only. '2.���������Correspondence containing personal mutter must be signed wilh the proper name uf the writer. U.^.GHOGAX, .Editor. SATUKDAY, SElTK.MIlI-.lt 2S. 1001. PARTY LINES. The provincial press with one accord if. coining round to thc view that the only way of onr political difficulties is tlie adoption of Dominion parly lines In the next election. Tbe old blatherskite foolishness, \"We don't want no partizan politics. We want the best men\" hns been retired into temporary oblivion. It took a long time for the fact that it is a good deal easier to talk about getting \"lhe best men\" than to get them to become impressed on the intellect of the province but it has apparently got to the spot at last. All this province or any other province can expect to corral for its legislators is a very average crowd, not a bit better, or worse for thai matter, than the ordinary run of people. The men, who were elected on this \"best men\" plan, finding themselves at Victoria with no very definite obligations as a rule except a .well defined expectation among their constituents that they were to do their hest for the constituency have very naturally.,held their allegiance to the leaders, Who from time to time arose in the house, very loosely. More often than not the actual premier has not heen carried into power hy any expression of popular opinion. A member, who gets to Victoria and finds at th������ head of affairs some gentleman, whose name cut no figure in the election at all and who represents nobody particular except himself, may decide to stand in with the government for the benefit of his riding. But the stability of any government, depending on such vague support as that, rests entirely on the personal strength or weakness of the premier himself. It is open at any time to collapse through the revolt of some insurgent in ils own ranks, who feels liketrying conclusions for the prize of power himself. The will _ of the ���������electors having been only very indefinitely, if at all, expressed on the matter, thero is no constraining force felt by the individual members to prevent this element of personal self ���������seeking���������intruding���������itself���������and��������� even- eliminating every other consideration. In abstract theory the introduction of party lines into provincial politics is a demonstrable absurdity. Even when these divisions nieantsomething in Dominion politics, it was something which had nothing on earth to do with the field of provincial affairs. Now that all meaning has practically Sunt out of them even in Federal politics, anybody would have an easy ta>k to prove the folly of ranging the electorate of Britihh Columbia on one side or the other for the purpose of facilitating the conduct of the business of the province. But a great many abuurditie.s in theory work out all right in practice in the department of politics. The HKitAr.ri ha.s pointed out liefore and lias in fact stood almost alone among the newspapers of the province in doing so, that these two great Canadian parties are sei 11 potent factcrs in the national existence, even If the vitality supplied by great issues has largely gone out of them. They exercise a sobering and controlling influence on the personal and self seeking element in politics and furnish a safeguard to the province of stability in the conduct of its affairs. A member elected to supportn definite party with a definite leader cannot abandon it at his own sweet will. He lias the party in his constituency to reckon with and keep him straight. Tlie present era of confusion has become wearisome to the electoi-s and is making the province a byword in tire Dominion. If any political thinker has any plan except that of the introduction of party lines,' hy which we can put an end to this state of affairs! it is open to him to advance it. But as a matter of fact there is no third course possible. And the best method to pursue to get out of our present troubles is to divide into Conservatives. Liberals and Labor supporters and work along those lines to obtain a stable government. We shall get quite as good and business like a conduct of our ail'airs in tliis way as we have ever enjoyed under the old \"happy family\" plan. And by and by the Labor party will give our politics a definite aim and object, besides adding very considerably to their interest. THE ROYAL VISIT.i To-morrow morning'the special I ruin convoying the royal party will enter British Columbia. Tbe visit of their royal higlmessc.i, recalling us it docs the previous visit of His Majesty, when Prince, or Wales, in I St Jl > n.-itui- ally Liirii*- one's mind to a retrospect of the immense progress made in lhe North American possessions of (lie Empire since that dale. In ISliO Ottawa, whose population of (10,000 gave their royal highnesses such a magnificent tcception last week, had only been for five years an incoipori.- ted city and had just two years before been selected by Queen Victoiia as the capital of thu province of Canada, as the united provinces of upper and lower Canada were then called. The coi ner stone of the splendid parliament buildings was in fact laid by the Prince on Sept. 1st, 1SG0. In those days Canada praclically ended at the great lakes. Manitoba, the great North-West, and British Columbia were only known as the territories of thc Hudson Bay Co. Gold had been discoveced in Brilish Columbiaonlj* two years before and Col. Moody, representing the Imperial government had founded New Westminster in the previous year as the seal of government for the crown colony. The duke and duchess will be conveyed across the continent in a magnificent special train over thu greatest transcontinental system in America. But when the piince.paid us a visit the first railway in Canada had only been opened for seven years. It was another world which he saw in Cauada to what our present royal visitors behold. A world in wliich the lirst beginning of great things were struggling into shape. The' forty years which have elapsed since then h-tve been a period of coiistiucl ion, of lofty aims and great activity. It seems as if the forces, which during that Lime have been at woik are now spent and exhausted. The aims of the Canadian statesmen of thut day have been accomplished. .Anotherera is al hand, dominated by other ideas, in which the changes made will bu social rather than political and material in their nature. The problems of the new time are more complicated. Lhe dangers far more serious, the end nnuh less easy to forsee. CANADIAN S 'VITZERLA ND. In another paragraph will be found an account of tbe profits which annually accrue to Switzerland throueh the touri.������t trade. Of course the little European republic, (its area is about the .������an:e as that of Kooienay) has iuimen.se advantages from its position in the centre of the wealthy, leisure classes of Europe. It i.s lull, too, of cities and town*, some nf considerable size and many of them of great beauty. Thc whole country, too, possesses Lhe peculirir charm which a long and storied p.*ist alone can confer. It will he long before British Columbia with nil her wealth of magnificent mountain scenery will be .ible Lo rniu- p?te with the many .ttf.raction.s of \"lhc playground of Europe,'' as a rival for the tourist business. At lhe same time it. may hu doubted whether w<> n British Cn'ii-uhia fully ro.*ili.������ what a. resource iti thy way of aelual dollars ,md fonts we posses-i in our splendid mountain ranges. The Alps arc bettor known anrl moi-'* celebrated in song and story kill it is the unanimous verdict of those travellers, wlni ha vcovisited both countries that tbis wonderful province of oiii'.s quite holds il own for .sheer magnificence of scenery with .Switzerland. And there i.s this further attraction out here to the lover of mountain scenery, that while a very foot of Switzerland has been traversed over and over again, in British Columbia all the delights of exploration and discovery are still to be obtninnd and tbat without a journey from the main highway of the C. P. IJ. so extended as lo become toilsome. We wbo live in the midst of tbis wonderful mountain land scarcely give its a thought. It is a common expression lhat we cannot live on the scenery. Hut Switzerland is a standing example of a nation that practically docs live on its scenery. And there i.s very little doubt thai wc do here possess a resource in this respect which might be turned to - much greater advantage than it i.s. ^^^i^^^i^k^^^im^^^^^t^s^^^^i^ii^c^^^^ai^i l\\a 11 ��������� ^31 BAKER, COXFECTIOXER, and caterer Etc. Mail orders promptly and carefully . attended to CHOICE GROCERIES. GRAHAM BREAD Wedding Cake, a Specialty. P. O. Box 132. Revelstoke, B.C. m n m M*8������llllif������SililSlll SPRING and SUMMER ft Millinery The Latest and Most Stylish Hats. ssa S3 figs BSifl Trimmed and Untrimmed p-������ Madison Millinery Parlors. |������| ���������- $s Misses Shepard & Bell g������ ;ie Avenue 03*23 . mr^r^t^r^ McKenzie Avenue oo'i3 . mtmwmmmWMmi A GOOD NAME.... Is better than riches We have the name of making the only StvM-'h Suits in Town ���������for durability and qnalitv they also excel. .TRY ONE R..S.WILSON Next the McCarty, Block. J.F. McLeod Confectioner and Grocer Fresh Eggs Butter Vegetables always on hand. Ice Cream | Home Made Candies | n specialty. J si^.******-^********'.****^*^^ ..BARGAINS ..IN.; Aliout (10 healthy plants, includingFusehias; Geraniums, llegonias, Etc.. from 25c. up. wards. Cull eariy and get the choice. Sale begins Monday, Aug;. 12th. Store on Mackenzie Avenue. MRS. C. TURNROSS. MINING CONTRACTOR, CAMBORNE, B. C. All kinds of uiini'.iK coiiti-ntts tiiken und \\voi*k executed in n, workmanlike manner. PRICKS ON APPLICATION. Notice to Co-Owners. To i.r. Patterson am! all others (.[Aiming through him anv interest in the claims hereinafter mentioned : i;inler tli<> Minora! Act, l*\"*i?, ami amendments thereto: NOTICE IP IIKIIEIIY (JIVES lhat we, V. MclJarty and 11. i. liuurut: have performed all lhe a^-L'SMneut work *tn the Kalrvipw, Hi'lch**r Arabian, Vlcturla IV, M.i-,li* Leaf. Hlnuiiro'-k and Mammoth mineral claim* vltuati* In \"'.round Hoi.' Ha-ln, In tin* Hevelstolte Mlnlni.' liMximi nl Wet Kootenav-, located in Align*.' If-,'.*', and recorded at H'-veMioke on the Ilrd S*\"|,t������'n*t*.'r. I**'.*., and tliHt.r..*i. Patterson, thi* riTonl-il owner of an lnt������r,*st In tl,-: cald miuiTal ciainn- lia*. ncirlocted to do or pay for hlsshnrc of the as-e*\"*i:icn I work for the -.\"ar*. Ivfj, iwiij ami iiml, and that uiilvivatiJ ������������������liarfj'*\" an' nnt paid wilhii. iiinelydayy from the Ilr\"t publirarlou t.t (hi* noti,*,*. \\m: ihai! proi'*.*i*d lo rt'i-tird .\"rtid delinquent intere*-l a** provid,*d by .^.-i-rion II oi the Mineral Act Amondmont Act, 1000. 1'iated at.Ki-vel-tokc, B.C, tlii** .1th day of .-���������ciiieiiilje-r, 1WI. r r. i F. McCarty, Lo-Owners -; auit / I If. J. BOURNK Notice to Co-Owners. Ably furnished with the Choicest the Market affords. BEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Large, Light bedrooms. Rates $i a day. Monthly Rate. J. Albert Stone ��������� Prop CANADIAN PACIFIC \"Soo Line\" IMPERIAL LIMITED Starting1 June 10th, make tlie run from Coast to Coast in wil TO ItlriMRD MCDIARMIn. Cnder Mineral Art li._������7 and amendments thereto, notice Ii hereby given that we. I.oul>c I.euntlne Oraham and -.i-i Lund, have performed all the assessment work on the \"QoMen Kagle\" min<*rnl claim, situated on the divide between French and AlcO-Hock Creeks, at thc head of Ground Ifojt ISasinin the HIr fiond District of West Kootonay, located ir,th Rep. tember, ISM,and recorded 21 September, 18*ifi and that Klchard McDiarmid thc recorded owner of one-half lintcrest In .said mineral claim has iH>***Ii*->tort to do hisahare of the work or to pay for name for the years 1898,1899. 1900 nml 1S0I. Notice i.s hereby Riven to the .said Plchard McDIannld thrfit unlcsa said churl-ex arc paid within ninety daya of the first publication of this notice wo shall proceed to record said delinquent Interest as provided by section 11 of the \"Mineral Act Amendment Act, 1000.\" Hated nt Kevelstoke. H. c, Oth August, 1901. Co-owners j^'^\"^' 100 Hours Cheap Rates Now In Effect to the PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. T. VV. Bradshaw, Agen C Kertlatoke. J, E. Coyle. Assist. Gen. Passenger Agent Vancouver. Large nn.l Well Lighted Sample 'looms Ifeiited by Hot Air and illectric Hulls and Light in every room Free lins Meets All Trains lSeasonuble Rates JOHN V. PERKS, Vropiuktoh Night Grill Tsoozi in <\"/imuetion for thu Convenience ol Guests Hourly Street Car r-, n _ n _ llotwce*. Hotel a-.d8tai.on . - D\\(������V@IJS^������llC������9 Ho(������, +-H********+***.M.*.i..fr*^^ * fr Rates: $1.00 per day Good accommodation. A good Bar, well supplied with Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ���������* fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr I Brown & Pool Free Bus Meets All Trains. fr. fr >f fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr fr Props. | *-H-*'*H**'H;*****W^ Bja B - _; IO SOS Wk BPSS ������\"% ��������� ***** h - ra h w sSfl B'��������� ' - ��������� ' AH orders promptly filled. m ������ ^ ������i ���������KI-WJWBBIWatTOVlIMB!^ _JI^Ml^Mlt������dWKlW������liB!ffiHW AND RAILWAY MEN'S JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Takes a place in the first rank of Journals in this Province. Its mining*, telegraphic and local news is gathered from reliable sources and presented to the reader in attractive shape. As the local paper of such an important Railway Centre, its attention has always been drawn to Railway matters, and recently it has definitely taken up the task of forming itself into a vehicle of railway news in -which railway employes all over British Columbia and Alberta will find the news of the Great Railway System to which they belong, and of personal and the happenings affecting themselves and their fellow employes. THE HERALD has long enjoyed the largest circulation of any paper published in the district, which is now rapidly increasing among' the Railway Men East, West and South. It is hardly necessary to point out to any shrewd businessman the advantages which it thus offers as an advertising medium throughout the entire field which it covers. $1.25 FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE It takes a foremost place in the race for prominence and popularity with business houses and as a consequence does more business with those requiring Printed Stationery and 6f5.ce. supplies than any other Printing Establishment in Eastern British Columbia. The class of work.turned out has beentpronounced equal to anything of the kind executed/in the large cities by much larger Printeries. Is equipped with the latest faces in type designs and all work entrusted to THE HERALD is handledby experienced workmen who thoroughly understand the proper use of the material at their disposal. THE HERALD does not claim to be the ,Qnl3^prihting_ho.use_m^the^district>^bxit^it^does claim to be \" . - Thoroughly' Up'-To-Date And in a position to give as good value for the money expended, either for advertising-space in its publication or for J ob Printing*, as can be given by any other house nf the kind in British Columbia. Write forSai iples oi Printing'. All work turned out promptly. One price to all. No job can be too large or to( small for THE HERALD'S consideration. Special attention give to orders by mail. Printed and Published by The ReveBstok������ Herald Pub* 00. LIMITED L1ABSLITY. A. JOHNSON, Managing Director. I- i JM. SCOTT- B A., IX.H. Harrister. Solicitor, Notary Public, I*.tu. McKenzie Avenue, Kevelstoke Station. Money to loan, JJARVI.Y, M'CAJITER* PINKHAM Jiarrislers, Solicitors, \"Ktc. , Solicilors for imperial Hank of Canada. Conipanv funds to loan atb percent. VinsT Street, Revelstoke Station. II. C. CHURCHES MKTIJOniST ClUJltCII, -IllVELSTOKK.' . PieacliiiiK services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Class meeiiiiB at tlio close ol the morn ns service. SnbUnth School ami Bible C ass at .'-.-v Weekly Prayer Meeting \"very \\\\edtieadii*, evenim. at 7:80. The public are cordially invited. Seivtsfrce. ,,���������,.��������������� Rev. C. Ladner, Pastor. ST. PKTEK S CHURCH, ANGLICAN\". Ulirlit a.m., Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m., matins, '.itauv and sermon (Holy Kucharist first Sun- dav in the month); 2:!to Sunday school, or children's service; 7:30 livoiisong (choral) and sermon. Holy Days���������The Holy Kucharist is celebrated ac 7 ii.ni. or 8 a.m., as announced. Holy .Baptism afier Sunday Scliooi atJ:l.>. t*. a. phocunier, Hector. 1'RESIIVTEHIAN CHUllClr. Service every Sunday at 11 a.ni. and 7:30 p.m. to ��������������� lilch all are welcome. Prayer meeting at 8 p.m. every Wednesday. ��������� __ , , iiev. v.: c. CAi,nEit,.Pastor. ROMAN CATirOMC CHURCH. Slavs at 10:30 a. m., on Ilrst, second and fourth Sundays In the month. 1IKV. VATIIKK TIIAYI.I*. ���������SALVATION AIUIV. Meeting every night in their Hall on Front Street. SOCIETIES. Gold Range -Lodge K. of P., No. 26, Revelstoke, B. C. Meets everv Wednesday in Oddfellows'\" Hull :it 8 o'clock Visiting Knights invited. L. li. Bock, C. C. : : : : : : : : F. B. Lewis. .K. op K. & S. LOYAL ORANGE LODGE No. 1658. .Kogular meetings are held in the. Oddfellow's Hnll on the Third Kri- dav of each month, at 8 p.m. sharp. Visiting brethren cordially invited THOS. STEED, W.M. W. G. BIRNEY, Kvc.-Scc. A. H. HOLDICH ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND ASSAYER. Royal School of Mines, London. Seven years at Jlorfa Works, Swansea. 17 years Chief Chemist to Wigan Coal and Iron Co., Eng. Late chemist and Assayer, Hall Mines, Ltd. Claims examined and reported upon. Ferguson. B.C. Red Rose Degree meets second-and fourth Tuesdays of each month; White Rose Degree meets third Tuesday of each quarter, in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren welcome WM. WAI'KOX. HV. EDWARDS, President. , ' Secretary.\" H. EDWARDS TAXIDERMIST. DEER HEADS, BIRDS, Etc. MOUNTED, . Furs Cleaned and Pe.-aired. -i JUST EAST OK PRESBYTERIAN OIIURCHJ Third Street. Life of Locomotives. We alluded tlie other day to the record made liy a British-locomotive on the Grunt Northern fiailway, wliich had just completed its font- millionth\" mile, having heen: running since��������� 1S70, and being still.regularly employed in the express passenger work. It is now announced that this is nut hy any means the oldest British locomotive still at work. In the southeast of Ireland, on the Waterford & Trnmore Railway, an engine is now in use that was built in 1S15. This railway in itself is rather a curiosity. Ic is nnly seven and one-quarter miles long, and is entirely isolated rrom all other linns. There are no immediate stations on its route, nud no.sidings. The platforms of thu two terminal stations are built on the samo side of the track, so that the cars are provided with doors on hut one side. Another English locomotive, built in LSI.\"), is still in use on the Cliemin tie Fer du Nord of France. The Locomotive Magazine, in commenting on the long life of Biitish engines, says: \" Tlie British built engine is designed to stay. There are plenty of engines running today 011 British railways���������aye, and on continental ones, too���������that were constructed twenty, thirty, forty and even more yeais-ago. whicli are still perfectly reliable iu eveiy way. American builders can show nothing.even remotely akin to this. Tlie life of a Yankee'loco'may be as short as ten years, it would certainly be considered aged at fifteen. And I should imagine there aie not above a score of twenty year-old locomotives iu the whole of the United Slates that nre regularly engaged in the passenger service of any first class lines.\"' We should like to know on this point if there is any economy in running engines for so many years. In that time thoy must certainly get very much out of dale, for improveinenls are constantly made in engine construction. It is hot easily possible that some British roads run a locomotive when it would be economy to send her lo lhe scrap heap and replace her with a modern machine.���������Boston Herald. -# Certificate of Improvements 3STOTIOE. \"O.K.\" Mineral Claim, situate in the Revelstoke Mining Division of West Kootenay District: Where'located:���������In Ground Hog Basin, on McCullongh Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles F. Lindmark,' of Revelstoke, I'ree Miner's Certilicate No. 13, ���������179(H), intend, sixtv davs from tlie dale hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder tor a Certilicate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And'fiirthor take notice that action under Section '.'ii. must be commenced before thc Issuance of such Certilicate of Improvements. Dated this 8U1 day of August, A.D., 1001. -AUR-172m '- -CHAS.-F.-UNDMAKKt*****- Certificate of Improvements nsroTiciE. Cold UIU Mineral claim, situate iu th Itevuli-toke Mining Division of Kootenay DIs triet. ��������� Where Localed: In Ground Hog Ilasln, on McCullongh Creek. *��������� TAKU NOTICK that I, ('.. 11. Hume, Free Minor's Cerlilicale No. It, ���������178'JU, Intend, Hlxty days from the date hereof, to apply to the .Mining Uecorder for a Certi Urate of Improvements, for tin* purpose of obtaining,11 Crown Grain of the above claim. Anil fuilhor take milieu tlmt 111*1 Ion. under Section :;\", musi In* ,*oiniiH'iicci| before the Issuance of such Ortllli'atc of Improvements. Dated this Ith day of September, I'J-'l. Oct. 11-tf Shoemaker Business For Sale. SHOP AND STOCK CHEAP. To be ^old by October 20th. D. JENKINS. The whole of the stock or part to suit purchasers will be sold. A Shark's Cowardice. Although s-harks are esteemed the greatest terror of the ocean, they are in reality the gieatest cowards of the (inny tribe;1. Many tales have been' told of how human beings have been devoured liy the fish that is known as the man eater. Although many of them have been greatly exaggerated, they are to 11 certain extent true. It is als-o true that sharks, have been known to follow a ship for days, picking up and eating that which had been thrown overboard as waste. Notwithstanding all of this, the cowardice af sharks is well known among men who have been much in southern waters. -The fiercest, shark- will get * out of the way of .a swimmer if the latter sets tip a noisy splashing. A shark fears anything that splashes in the water. Among the Sonth Sea '��������� Islands the natives never go bathing alone, but always in parties of half a, dozen or so, in order that they make a great hubbub in the water and thus frighten away the sharks. Once iu ;i while a too venturesome swimmer among these natives foolishly detaches himself from his party and forgets to keep np his splashing. ;Then there'is'a swish and the man eater come up from under him like a flash ��������� and he is gone. Switzerland's Asset. The travelling Briton is ever ready to believe that the .Alps are the best commercial asset of Switzerland. But it is not often he gets so satisfactory a demonstration of the fact as that furnished by- the recently published statistics of the Societe des Hoteliers Suisscs. These tables show that in \"ISOlt^wlioiTVtlle-total revenue oFthe Swiss Confederation fell short of 3 1-5 millions sterling, the net receipts of the hotel keepers of the country amounted to nearly 115 francs, 4 3-5 millions sterling. Since then the holiday industry has steadily increased. The number of hotels then 1G03. had now risen to 1,800. Nearly one-sixth, of these���������292���������are situated in tlie canton'of Berne, the very heart of the country. Next in point of numbers come the Orisons with 2'l*'l\"l\"l-4\"l\"l\"l\"l\"i\"i\"l\"i\"l'i.4kkbun���������At Vancouver, on 17th inst., Aggie M. Anderson, sister of Nels Anderson, of this place, aged ���������12. Fall Fairs. Tn������ 0. P. R. have made rates to the various fall fairs with limits as shown below. New Westminster tickets sold Sept i������tti and IlOth, Oct.. 1st und 2nd. good to return Oct. 7th, round trip $12.35 Notes of News. Tomorrow is .Michaelmas Day. Cory Menhenick was in town on Monday. Mrs. Harvey of Beavermoiith was in town yesterday. School Insp. Wilson visited the public scliool on Wednesday last. L. G. Henderson, of Henderson's B; C. Directory, was in town yesterday. C. V. - \"Wilkes is working to get a lodge of the A. O. F. organized iii town. John XV. Armstrong has been appointed justice of the peace at Rogers' Pass. Miss Edgar has returned from attending the Normal scliool in Vancouver. There are said to be forty seven applicants i'or the job of gold commissioner in this district. Oscar Strauss, mining contractor of Camborne, is in Rossland and Nelson : this week on a, business visit. Wanted���������Good hrush hand immediately. Apply at Herald office or to XV. G. Biiiney, painter. Sept. 25. 2 t. A. Sullivan left this morning for Nelson to enter upon his new duties as principal of the public school there. Wanted���������Dining room girl for the Kootenay House . Golden, references required. Apply, Whiting & Kogeis ��������� Golden. , Sept. IS 3t. Monday is gazetted a holiday in the public schools on the main land in honor of the royal visit to British Columbia. ' J. A. Mara, of Victoiia, was in town ou Thursday. He is of the opinion that Hon. D. M. Eberts is the coming man. Mrs. Guerin has just received a splendid consignment of fresh fruit, consisting of plums, apples, etc., at her store on Front street. The new map of the Lardeau compiled by S. Shannon and A. P. Cummins is out. As soon as the publishers send us a copy i'or review we will let our readers know what it. is like. The annual Children's Day service will beheld in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The subject for the evening will be Social ism und its relation to Christian life and teaching. #������# 4h77iiy?iy SnyO-uJAd/ y3^teyyyyss^rny ���������fit W^k*������&Jy^ PTi&Hy. IJS^. UNION **=SK3& Cigar Factory Microscopical Exactness Is demanded in the Compounding o Prescriptions; and our care and skill ���������the results of experience and training;���������assure that degree of accuracy. And, in addition, our drugs are always pure and fresh. Biing your prescriptions here. RED CROSS DRUGSTORE G. F. CURTIS, TAYLOR BLOCK. JMcKtinzie Ave Carpets. Curtains. Linoleum. REAL ESTATE m Upon Easy Terms. ^ K10JII Good House of Five ltnoins mill Lot (spvi-lnll}' iinod U'rin*-) nn ������>7En _?? Second Street, I'.iist of .Mackenzie Avexm* WIOU (tfjm Now House ol Klein Kooms mul Two Lots on Thlrd'sti'i'i't, Knit of Mackenzie Avenue $1,800 Qooc\" House and Lot fiixIM), Hiitlirooin, Electric Unlit, ������*}��������������� K_r>_r������ ffiTk Eli:., ou First Street, near .Mackenzie Avenue -i&lnQUU ^> Eight-Roomed House. Stone Foundations mul Two'Lots, on Seeoml Street, neiir New I'ostolNce���������(good speculation).... $1,200 W A Largo Modern House, every improvement, in good locution, nt one- WO) lliinl less lllun actual Co-it I'rii'e���������(owner must .sell). ^^ A Good Farm near Salmon Arm Station,���������very chenp. The Smelter Townsite Is without question the very best portion of Revelstoke Citv. Services in St. Peter'.*; tomorrow. Seventeenth Sunday ufter Trinity and the Feast of St. Michael and' All Angels, will be as usual at S and 11 u. in. and 7.30 p. in. Rev. C. A. Procunier, officiating. *. ^Irs. Guerin has forwarded thirteen articles of fancy work, embroidery, etc., to the New Westminster Fair for exhibition. Percy Dunne has sent in a very meritorious pen and inlc sketch nf a C. P. St. passenger locomotive for competition for the prize offered by lhe Poison lion Works of Toronto. H. S. Wallace and Cory Menhenick have been busy this week laying out street clearing work on the Camborne townsite, at which a working* party was put on on Wednesday The plat ia now ready and us soon as it is registered, the lots, for which already numerous inquiries have been made, will be placed on the market. Tliis mornirg Mr. and Mrs. P. Hums arrived in the city from the old country, and Mr. Bums i.s receiving the congratulations of his many friends as well as their reproaches for stealing a march on them. The marriage took place in London, England, on September *_*th. and the bride was Miss Eileen, -eldest daughter of Thos. Ellis, of' Penticton, B. C���������Calgary Herald. Nels Anderson receive.! on Sunday the sad news that his sister, Mias A. M. Anderson, was dying in Vancouver. He arrived in that city on the 17th, just in time to take a last farewell. The funeral took place the next day and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson. The coffin was covered with flowets, the last >:, tributes of Miss Anderson's numerous friends in the city and a large company followed ths rem-iin* to their last resting place. Rev. R. 3. Mclntyre, will preach in the. Methodist church on Sunday evening. Thos. Taylor M. P. P., came in from Vancouver this morning to bo present at tomorrow's ceremony. St. Peter's; Talent Society Tea at Mrs. B. R. Atkins' residence on \"Wednesday afternoon. Admission 10c. Mayor Brown has his hands too full at Vancouver to leave and in consequence will not be able to be present tomorrow. Harry Edwards left this morning for Vancouver with the ' mineral specimens and cariboo-heads intended for the arch. The Baked Beans social came off ��������� in the Methodist church last night and was a great success. There was a big crowd present and a very pleasant evening spent. Wright Porritt has obtained some wonderful views \"of the summit of Mt. Begbie and the peaks in the Jordan Pass by tele-photography. . The cloud elfects are magnificent. Capt/Taylor will furnish a detail of the Revelstoke company of thc 11. M. R. to line the path of the royal visitors from the platform to the hospital tomorrow. Drill is going on this afternoon. H. Longhead and D. McCarthy ai-e busy today removing the school desks etc.. from the ground floor of the Oddfellows Hall to Selkirk Hall, which will for the rime being be the location of Miss Eraser's room. The finance committee of the city council met last night and were interviewed by Secretary Atkins oi the hospital board. A grant of SKX) was recommended 'av the -committee, for the purposes of the royal reception. Hugh Macpherson came np from the Lardeau on Thursday with a fine collection of mineral specimens for the Revelstoke arch at Vancouver. Manager Didisheim has contributed a splendid exhibit from the Silver Cup. The Carnes Creek Consolidated and Prince Mining Co. will he represetit'.'d by good collections and the new strikes up.Jordan Pass will also help to adorn the arch. For the balance ol tbis year wo have* made Interesting Prices on Lots for Intending Homo Builders or Speculators. Call and .satisfy yourself. We Moan what We Say. (|f| w iSl +������ o ������ tt Absolutely Necessary To purchase everything' you want in the Clothing ancl Fu,mi.*;iiino' Lines from S A !��������� & Hw At i^Mixll Wc buy from thc best Wholesalers. ��������� The Quality of Our Stock-is Excellent. Our prices are reasonable. Wc will open up in a few days a perfect Imported stock of DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, RUCS, CARPETS, INLAID LINOLEUM AND FLOOR CLOTH. Imported from the best manufacturers in Scotland. Dress Goods.G etrt's Furnishings Wake Up AND SEE THE BARGAINS AT GUV JiAKBlCR'S IN Watches, Clocks, Etc. 1844* Rodgers Bros.' Flat Ware. SPECIALTY WATCH REPAIRING Wtion \"Presented to JI. 11. IS. Duke fif: Cornwall and York on occasion of laying cornerstone Queen Victoria Cottage Hospital, Revelstoke, ll. C 20t.b Sept. 1001. The trowel is smaller than those usually used on such occasions but'it is sterling silver and it is very fortunate that such \"a thing was obtainable atall in J. Guy Barber's stock of silver ware. THE MARTIN CHALLENGE CUP Kxtra Coating of Chocolftt*j sold at Eastern prices: 50c. and 60c. per Ib. BURNT ALMONDS 65c. and 75c. per Ib. W. Bews, Pfim. B. Druggist and Stationer. BROWN BLOCK. TEL. 48. Brought to Revelstoke By the Football Team on Thursday Last. The Revelstoke team started for Kamloops on delayed No. 1 which left about C o'clock on Thursd.iy morning and arrived at Kamloops at about 1:.'������ o'clock. After lunch the team went to the field of piny, having aliout two miles to walk. The game started about i o'clock after the Revelstoke boys had helped to put the posts up and mark out the ground. Revelstoke' soon had the ball near the Kamloops goal and within three minutes, of piny nearly scored through Graham. A fwul was given against Kamloops It r jumping. The referee (smoking at the time) blow his pipe instead of the whistle. Kamloops run to the Revelstoke goal, bub could not score, Toogood . shoo'.ing over. Play' was very fast. Kamloops still fouling and jumping'were again pulled up. Carey passed the ball to Beavo and lhe latter shot'for goal scoring first blood for Revelsloke. * Kainloops tried hard to score, but they found a tower of strength in Purves ami McGuire, who time after time sent the ball to the' Kamloops goal. XV. Smythe and Graham;���������n down on the right, tint the whistle pulled them up and they found tliey were' away oil' the field, not seeing the line.jivhich often looked as if a. hen had scratched it. Just before half time one of the Kamloops men handled the ball and Revelstoke appealed, but the referee did not see fit to give it. Toogood rushed up and banged the ball in, the Revelstoke goal keeper not attempting to stop it. The giime was suspended for awhile till the referee looked through the book, but he would not go back on his woid. The whistle sounded for half time and the Revelstoke band struck up the cake walk and the teams began dancing. After five minutes rest the game was started again. Revelstoke began lo -bombard-tlie~KTimloops: goal\" Cut\" through bad luck, could not score. A corner was given against Kamloops but W. Smythe shot our. Kamloops fouled near their own goal and a penalty was appealed for, but the referee did not see it;' Revelstoke bombarded (he Kamloops goal again and again, but could not score. Time was called and the game ended in n draw���������one goal each. Kamloops would not play the extia time, not even on their own ground; and Revelilokc look the cup, it now being on view ut J. Guy Barber's store. The following players comprised the Revelstoke team: K. Dodd, goal: T. Purves, XV. McGuire, backs; \\V. Can*. T. Lyons. T. Carey, half backs; W. Smythe, .1 Grahame. P. Donaldson, R. Smythe \"W. Boavo, forwards. Referee���������F. 3. Fulton, M.P.I'. Linesman���������IC. Corn. To Round up Ajiens. \"Ed\" Williams, the special ollicer of the Dominion government who looks after reported infractions of the'Alien Labor Act, came down on tbe steamer from Arrowhead last evening on his way to Rossland to inquire into the reported infractions of the luur in con nection with the recent impoi tations of strike breakers from thc United States. Mr. Williams has given great satisfaction in all cases under the Alien Labor Act tlint have been referred to him and if there have been infractions of the law at Rossland be may be counted upon finding it out and seeing tbat tho men are reported and the offenders punished. Mr. Williams is a pronounced labor man with liberal tendencies and some years ngo unsuccessfully contested one of thc Hamilton seats in the Liberal interest.���������Nelson Tribune. REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL INSURANCE ! COAL FOR SALE, l fl. I*. It. TOWNSITK. I MAKA TOWNSITE. t Canada Permanent .t Western } Cauada Mortgage Corporation. < Equitable '.'living*. Loan uud Building Association.. Imperial Kire. Guardian Fire. Mercantile Fire. Canadian Flre. Caledonian Kiio. Confoderatlan Lite. Atlas Flre. HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT. Address Revelstoke Station. % \\^mmmmaaat^^'^-��������� % tyif^jf^^^^rPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPjPtl.^^ PERFECT DBBSS ��������� , Many men' have many minds in the matter, of dress ���������but the dictates of fashion must be considered. , We make the clothes you want, correct in style, ofthe best material, and in a faultless manner. There's real distinctiveness in the garments we make. * Our stock is the largest ' \\j������ - and best assorted in the city ^Your Patronage Solicit J\". IB. CRESSMAN, The Art Tailor, Mackenzie Ave. ���������Hi) (H) This Space Reserved for John E. Wood's \\ New Furniture Advt. The Eva Bond Nothing new has.'transpired with respect to the London & ' British Columbia Goldfields bond upon the Imperial and Eva groups on Lexington mountain in the Lardeau. The second and third payments on the bond are now said to havc_, been passed,\" but matters have not been brought to a head between the holders of the bond and the Imperial Development Syndicate. While the failure of the London Si British Columbia Goldfields to take up their bond would be a great disappointment to the. directors of the development syndicate it will not deter them fiom proceeding with the development of the property themselves should such a course be found necessary. The syndicate has a heavy payment to meet upon its bond upon the property next month, and wliile it, was expected that tliis payment would be met out ofthe proceeds from the London & British Columbia Gold field bond, the syndicate have the funds necessary and will meet the payment. This payment in snid to be in the neighborhood ��������� of 827,000.���������Nelson Tribune. A C P. R. engineer named' McKay, wetiL to bed at the Pacific hotel. Owen Sound, recently, dreamt he was in a railway wrvck and 'jumped to save himself. He was found terribly cut and bruised. He bad jumped through the window of his bedroom on thf third floor of the hotel. It is thought lhe incidents\" of a recent pitch in which cost a fellow engineer his life, had impressed themselves on his mind causing bira to go en a sonambulistic loot. .If Notice to Co-Owners. TO RICIIAKD MCDIAKMU). Under Mineral Aet 1897 and amendment!! thereto, noiiue is licreliy given tliatwe. Louise Lcontlne Graham ami (Jus Lund, havener- {armed all the assessment work on the -'Golden i-ttule\" mineral claim, situated on the divide tictuecn trench and McCulloelt Creeks, at the ?,?a.di������.������ ,U.1.?UI\"1. ll08 ������asln ln the 111b Bend District of \\\\ est Kootenay, located IGtli Sep. tember. lgflo and recorded 21 September, 18W and that Klehard McDIarmlil tho recorded owner of one-half.interest In\" said mineral claim has neglected to do his share of the '}\"1��������� or,'������ )}������������������>��������� 'or ,s\"������ne for the years 1898,1899. 1^anA1?01* N������tico Is herahy Bivcn to the bald Fichurd McDiarmld that unless said charges are paid within ninety davs of the ilrst publication of this notice wc shall'proceed to record suld dellm-iient interest as provided ������J\\sc,
Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1901-09-28"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187691"@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 .