@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, "1902-01-08"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187747/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " And Vol V. No 103 REVELSTOKE B.C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 190^> $2 OO a Year in Advance Come and See 'tf**-****-^**^**'*****^^ 100 Pis Boots and Shoes Men's, Ladies'.ancl Children's, now selling at actual COST. NO OLD STOCK. These goods were all purchased last season. SHIRTS SHIRTS Save 40 per cent and buy your Shirts no%v. * ������ ' We are offering a splendid line of \\V. * G. & R. and White Shirts al th-i--above big' discount. . All goods are of the Latest Stvle and Pattern. HATS HATS crush m ^JIS i Our bargains in Hats are in keeping with' above discounts. The stock includes: FEDORAS BY BUYING AI IHE PRESENT TIME YOU WILL SAVE BIG MONEY, AS THE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED BEFORE STOCK-TARING. I hi W17 H itii. 3.S. REVELSTOKE The new Steamboat, Which is to Open up Communication With the Big Bend, is tobe Launched at Nakusp Today. This morning a big crowd of Kevelstoke people lel'l I'or Arrowhead on the soutli train. They were the directors of lhe lievelstoke Navigation Co. iind a number of invited guests, including thc mayor ami city council unci members of the board of trade, who wero on their way to Nakusp lo be present iit the launching of the s.s. lievelstoke. which is scheduled to lake place today NECK WEAR We have a Beautiful Line in Goods at awav down figures.- *tt4[4?*'*4r*rir+4r4f*4fr*4Hf4r4f#t.,ii.������iy - i.t.-.V-ii^ - ..--*.''?*!' -J,-. ��������� m t'.\\iy .'Ziv extent the moro fact of lhe construction of this steamboat'lo ply oil the upper river has stimulated inquiry with regard to Big Hend mining properties. The Big Bend is one of the oldest camps in tlie province and there are numbers of crown granted claims up there, which have been held for years idle and 'unprofitable, on account of lack of facilities for triins- noi't and communication. Many of these properties are hold by outriders, scattered all over Ihu continent but who .are now eagerly demanding news of the steamer and will no cluubt be Hocking iu hero next year to start work on lheir claims. Next season will see a revival of mining industry and prosperity in tho Big Bend, which is likely to exceed our best anticipations, lt has been a long struggle to got things where lhey are today but the s. s. Bevelstoke will help us lo make a bi^ stride in the direction of progress. Thc service's of the board of Irade in this respect are litlingly recognized in _tbc_=___in v.ttittion ���������i___cixli_,ndoi_l___. l_o______the_ members of that body lo be presenl.at the launch today. The invitation rends : Bevelstoke, Jan. fl. l!)02. C. I-:. .Shaw. Esq. Sec. of Board of Trade, Dear Sir, Arrangements having been completed for the launching of thc. s.s. Revelsloke at Nakusp on 'Wednesday, the Sth inst., on thc arrival of the CF. R. boat from Arrowhead, A cordial invitation is oxtonded������hy the directors to the ollieers and member.- of the Revelsloke board of trade to attend the launching. The directors recognize Iho material assistance they derived from tin* efforts of the board iu pressing upon the authorities tho ncc-o-b-ily of transportation being provided by steamer on tho norlh river in order that the I-iig Bend distiiet and ils riches mny become known to investors and they are now glad to be enabled to announce that after many unavoidable delays, they have completed a steamer in every way . lirst class for the service requiied. Yours truly. Tlie Revelstoke Navigation Co.. Ltd. Per Geo. S. MeCarter, Sec.-Treas. Today marks Iho commencement of a new era for this place It will bo a good plan for us all to leave our wretched little tinpi.t jealousies and squabbles behind in Ihe'oblivion of the ono that is past and carry over to the new account only a detcrmii ation to work together shoulder to shoulder for the welfare and progress of Revel' stoke and North Kootenav. Acknowledged With Thanks. II. lxiughead has received a communication from the. ' limincial secretary of the Ij. O. L. Vernon, acknowledging the receipt of $V1 money subscribed by friends in Revelstoke, for tho relief of II. J. Macdonald who recently met with the accident to his eve, A Worthy Son of the Empire. Thu Worthing, Eng., Cnzette contains Uie story or a brave young ol'ticer, Capt. Percy Field, cousin of C. M. Field of- Kevelstoke, Capt. Field rose fiuin trooper in the Natal Mounted Rifles to the command of a troop in the .Scottish Horse in seventeen months. lie has been three linie*. ineiitioned in despatches, once for bravery in the Held at the battle of Waggon Hill, dining the siege of Ij'1-.lysiuilli, when he wus badly wounded while carrying despatches, once for carrying n wounded ofiicer from the (i\"ld nt tlie buttle of Lombard's Kop aiid recoil'ly for work don- in '-dealing Kloop nt Mngaliesberg In 1 ���������September. He has been twice wounded aud once '. taken prisoner while rendered insensible by the fall of h!s charger which was hit by seven Boer bullets. He is now enjoying n well earned furlough at his home in llie old country. B. of L. F. Supper. On Friday evening last a complimentary'supper was given ut the Climax tiy the lievelstoke locomotive firemen to Ed. 'Austin and J. Lidnor, the Pacilic division delegates ofthe li. L of E. nnd Ti. L, of F. grievance couimitli'es respectively, on llieir return from (he meeting of,j lhe committees in Montreal. Fireman Joe Cillan was chairman and about 25 members nf ihe hrotherhood and their guests, including representatives from lhe other railway otdcrs. sat down to. an excellent supper, the cuisine and s-.-i-vice of which reflected greatest credit on Ihe management of lhe Climax. After the good things provided for thu company had been disposed of a very plcisanl evening was spent in speech and song nnd the occasion wn's one. which will he regarded wilh an enjoyable memory by all present. Election of School Trustees. To the Eicclois of School Trustees of lhe City of Revelsloke : At lhe request of a mini bet* - of citizens 1 beg. to oiler myself as a candidate at the loi-ihr-oiuiiig election of School Trustees, if elected, it will lie my object to soeure for the children tiie best that can lie ��������� un'orded, as regards both instruction mid accom- iiiodiilion. * - * * ... j- , j ^r-~,w -,1~.-...-'_^ -,. H i-:miv Floyd.\" Revelstoke, Si. O.Jan. 7. 1902. ������ _ . Clearance Sale. Furniture goods must he sold at cost in order to make room, for another large car of furniture, which wil! he hero shortly, call in and see if we can't arrange to supply you, now is your. opportunity lo * I'i r.iish cheap.���������Thj liovelslokeFtirniture Co. Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Railway Men Picked up By the Herald Man on His Daily Rounds. Grant Hall, master mechanic, went soulh 011 .Monday morning. Kii'iminn C. F. Willis is leaving the C. P. It. and is going Ic. Spokane to woik.ini lhe. Great Nm them. Mis'. Grant Hall and hei lillle daughter and nit-re returned from the coast lust week and nre at the Revelsloke. Car Inspector 11. I'arsons ha-* quite recovered' fiuin his long siege of la grippe and went to work ou .Monday morning. Rrny McClelland, who has been breaking on the Vernon branch for some time past, iu loiving for California. Thi't pile driver was rushed out to the Citibank just beyond Bear Crock yesterday allornoon, a snowslide having knocked one span of a steel bridge crossing a little tributary of the; Beaver, out of place. ,. 3.3. XX- intoi'son of T.icamo eliocled a settlement wilh Ihe Northern Pacific hist .Friday 011 payment lu him of $10,500. Willi ci son is tho brakeinan who wns injured about a year ago nt Rainier, losing au arm and ciip'pling ono leg. Engineer XV. IT.. Evans has just received promotion froni the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, having been appointed Travelling Engineer of the Pacific division vice Robert Mee, who has decided to go back again running the engine.���������Inland Sentinel. Tlie- Jjriitherhood of Railway Carmen of -America,' Trail Lodge, No. 101 elected Jas. Hartington as chief, carman and W. Mathers as secretary on Saturday. After the election Uio members entertained their visilo'rs and friends at a supper at the Hotel Kaiser. '-1 , - The high winds of tho Crow's Nest Pass/iiie traditional, but it is not often That rra.i.-y.u*** stopped by theili.~ Tiie other day. however, such a. perfect huriicaiu* was blowing thnt a train had to bo stalled at Cowley for some time, the engineer being afraid to attempt lo cio.=s a high trestle bridge in lhe luce of Llie gale. A Montreal despatch says that Gen. Supt. Ma'i pole was in* that city last week taking part in tho annual conference of the general superintendents of the 0. P. R. company, al winch the improvements lo ho made diiringlhecoming season are discussed, liis understood thai the improvements west of Winnipeg will bo very heavy next slimmer. The Pennsylvania, railroad has endorsed the Delaney system of telegraphy by means ot which SOllO words can bo transmitted in one minute, while under tho present arrangement011 nearly all railroads not much more than 1200 words may be sent in one hour. By it.- use onu wire eau bo mado to do the. business I'or which fifty are now necessary. The Santa Fe is making experiments with\" a new air brake iillni'lunent. '.he invention of Engineer (iosse, of that road. By nn aii'inge- 111 cut uf valves the. signal pipe is used to supply a continuous high pressure in tlie brake cylinder and this problem long worked ever by inventors has been solved, since the Weslinghoiise brake is not capable of an incessant pressure and is for tliis reason unreliable on nijuntain grades. Railroad mon in the \"West arc watching with apprehension for the results of the General Managers' Association meeting held in Chicago. Through the press it wus announced thai tho General'Managers had under consideration tho equalizing of tlie wages of the railway employes throughout thc country. 1 n the AVost the men receive from 10 lo 12 per cent, more wages than iu the East, and they certainly do not wish their wages equalized with those now paid on Eastern roads. If, as wns announced, it is intended lo raise the wages nf the men in the East, of course lhe movement will be hailed with joy by railroad men everywhere.���������Railway Employes Journal. , The Week of Prayer. The week of prayer commenced in Iho Presbyterian church' on Monday night, with a good- attendance. Rev. Mr. Lidner gave' an address 'on Confusion of Sin, followed by singing and prayer. Last night in lhc Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Calder gave an address on the home. Tonight the Yueet'ilig is'iii ruu'j?iOSliyl-:i:.v.vt-'I.i,.neh and iir. Ladner gives the addiess on Christian Missions. Tomorrow night iu thu Methodist\" church Mr. Calder will speak on Colleges and Schools and nn Friday night Mr. Ladner in the Presbyterian church gives an address cm Tc'.iiperarice. The meetings have been excellently well attended by deeply attentive and interested con- giegiit.ions. POBLIC METING tr a������!i Never before have \\vc made'such onslaught on prices. New, Fashionable, Seasonable and reliable merchandize will be sold in many cases al a mere fraction of their former value. This means a'big .loss to thc Company.* THE\" BT6t:\"K^TO\"ST~i3Ti\"^ every Department, so great.that they.will wash out buyers mistakes and clear out thousands of remnants and-forgotten tilings. The power of clearing- lies in lhe prices. * rgS-^Rcad them: Ladies' Jackets���������S3.CO. Black Beaver, regular $4.75 and $5.50. I'\"awns, grey ancl black, all this Season's goods, regular prices from $10.75 lo $12. Sale Price SS Children's Jackets and ulsters Half Price. Ladies' Furs. All new, stylish goods, wil gardless of cost. be sold re- Ladies' Blouses. Regular lines at $1.25 and $1.50, will clear at 75c. Black Sateen and figured Lustre Blouses, Lined. Regular at\"$2.;,o and 3.50. Sale Price. S1.75 Children's Dresses. In Cashmere, Flannclletc and Serges���������all sizes���������reduced to half price. Lace Curtains A few pair of odd lines of regular goods at S2 and S2.50. Sale Price per pair. . 75C Men's an-dLBoy's Shirts. $1.50 Men's Navy Blue Flannel Shirts 75c. men's black sateen shirts 90c. Boys' navy blue flannel shirts ���������75C .50c .Goc $ 1-men's underwear, sale price 75c $2 and $1.50 odd lines in men's undershirts, to clear \"! $1.00 $1 men's heavy winter caps; sale price.40c Flannelettes A few pieces of flannelette in fancy stripes; . Regular-price Sc! sale price 5c *> :_ g Shoe Bargains. \" Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace or Button Boot medium weighty well made. Regular $2.50 . ���������sale price. . . .*\". *$2.00 Ladies' line Dongola Oxford slioe,,macliine\". sewn sole, well made; regular $1.75; sale price $1.25 Ladies' Golf Capes. Ladies' Golf Capes, extra long, regular S'.vSo; sale price :--.VJ..$10 36 in. Unbleached Cotton, good\" heavy weight; regular 10c.; sale price . . . .8}4c. 36 inch Bleached cotton; regular.. .. '. 10c Mali Orders Promptly Solicited.. 1 tf44L***������**+������C**44[4f4f4(*4**4lm' ������_^*^*^*-r*r.r.r.r������*W'.C,C*^ A Lively Discussion on Matters Relating to the City and Public Schools by Members of the Council and Candidates There was a fair crowd assembled in the ..pern house last night ill the public meeting called by the Mayor. Miiynr liiowu was elected tci the chair and called on lhe city dei k to read the lliiii,ii<.iitl statement, whicli will be I'liund elsewhere iu this issue. The Mayor then said that his action during the past year was bcl'ou. lhu ratepayers. Tliey all knew what they had dune and whivl lhey had to contend wilh. ll. was very essential for lhe ratepayers lei put thoir best men forward. If thoy did sn Kevelsioke would show up well wilh ni.y cily iu the province. Tlio smallpox expenses had prevented much work being done in tin.* city during the past year, but if tlie council h.-id not done a great deal thev had uot put the cily into debt and he thought ihut iu the matter uf ils inpehU'dncss Kevelstoke would hear comparison with any city iu the province. The meeting was now open I'or llio ratepayers to thrash out any questions, which they felt, like discussing. . T. Sweeney suggested thnt Iho aldermen and candidates for l!Xl__ piesent tako lhc plat form and Aid. Abrah.-iiuson, .McLeod and Nellie and Air. 11. Manning came forward. II. lid wards inquired if tho other .-ildermcn had sent any reasons for lheir unu appearance, to wliich lhe Mayor replied Unit ho knew of none. Prohablv it wiis an acquired habit. Aid. Nettle was the first culled on. lie snid Ihe meeting hud been called by i he Mayor, but no invitation Ind been extended to the members of the council lo ho present and it was quite at their discretion to bo present or absent. Tliey had heard the statement rend. It' any ratepayer took any exception to his share in It he was ready to del'en 1 himself against all odds. Aid. McLeod snid ho was present to iinswei for liis share in the past year's work. If ihey had not done much work ia all events they had not come out behind.* ... Aid. Abrahamson said it was unfair after a public meeting had hten called through lhe newspapers that all the aldermen and candidates were not present. If anyone-had any., question to'ask hi lib he \\voti hi be only too glad to'give .'to answer. - Thos. .Sweeney then w.is called to the plat form, lie said he was not there as an alderman or candidate but as a ratepayer and he would like to hc.-u-flhe (ildeiinen give an account of themselves and the candidates get up and say why thoy came out ancl what they aie piepared to do. Revelstoke should have good men on the Council, but he did not think .they had had good men last year iind he did not see. any on the platform. The good uieu did not seem to come forth, for what reason he did not know. There must bo -something wrong. H. Manning said he was a candidate for Ward One and hoped to be able to do his part as a servant of the ratepayers with less jangling in the council thau'was tho case last year. Tlio town had been buncoed ��������� on the waterworks deal and but for aldermen MeLeod and Nettle, he doubted where the - town would now stand. As a candidate ho was there to listen and lind out whatthe grievance., were to be attended lo in 1002. J I. lyl wards thanked his Worship and Aid. Nettle and Abrahamson for their work iu tho past year.' They had done a good deal more than the gentlemen who were conspicuous by their absence. In considering the work of the past year ono was struck hy-tlio���������flic tr��������� that��������� nothing���������hacHieen��������� dono. Tho man who would have done something hud been hampered by those who did not want anything done, unloi-s it helped themselves. It was impossible to discuss' tin; financial statement fi om hearing it rend from the plat form. A committee of citizens should investigate and report cm it before it could he discussed. Thc citi'/ens were in the dark as to the waterworks deal iind certain alderman had simply taken seats in the council in order ti) shove it through. At some meetings these men were very prominent, ut. others they wero ab������enl. Mr. Kdwards commented on Col. Tracey's rnporton tho waterworks and electric light plant iind the steamboat bonus. Jit: did not include the mayor in, his criticism, whom he considered' the most able man we could have at tlie head of afl'aiis. T. .1. (ii'uhiini w;w the next speaker said lhat live months after the bylaw had been carried lo purchase the waterworks and electric light plant, it was discovered to be illegal. Whose fault, was this? ile had failed to find in tl'.o municipal act any clause whicli made the bylaw illegal; Another question was whether the expenditure in lhe smallpox epi.lemic was unavoidable or not It had not been pioved that it wa*** avoidable. He was not a candidate for the council but fur school trustee. It was rumored that hp had been the cause of getting Mr. Sullivan dismissed, Ile challenged any man to come., forward and make the iissei lion. It. had also been thrown up that he had let .Mr. Lindmark get the better of him in the matter of the SSINjO grent for the new school. He had been keen to get the $8000 this year. The minister of education had refused to put up a, brick building. The proportion was then made to hold over the SSXX) till next year to which hej was opposed considering a bird in the hand worth two in the bush. The new act called for the voters for trustees to have tbe same qualifications as for mayor. Ladies could not vote except they had property. Trustees have now to meet once a month. [CONCLUDED IX NEXT ISSUEj m ���������Read C.B.Hume Si Co's. advertisement in this issue for bargains in gents furnishings, boots and shoes. ft\" t m ,** - *\\ i* -'7%, i. yy ���������v- Il.^Mfl_-_.W������-*is������i-,....',,,....-..-������������������'-������������������������������������'���������***^ ^vblol\\t ijeralil ami ^[ailwaa ^[en's Journal, I'll bushed liy The Revelstoke Herald Publishing Co. Limited Liability. A. JOHNSON, .MiuiiiKliiB llirci'li.r. A Semi-Weekly .luiininl piililiilicl in tlio iiiii-rt'si.** of llu- riiilwtiy tiu-n. iiiiniii;; iiu-n ninl liuvlni'>< ineii in\" llu* We-it. Hays nf I'lililii'tcliun Wfi|iie.s.l������yiuiil Siiuinlay. AI1VI1II1I.SIN-Ci ISATK.S. |.i.*������plny mis., tl..Till per ineli; siii(;lr* column, 5-* p.'i* ineli w lien iiiHortcl cm titli* |ui*-x* l..-*;iil mis., 10 cents per inch (niinpiiiii-1) lim* hn* ilr-,1 luserlloii; ii c-eius for eni'li mlilliliiiuil Insert ion. I ill notice*. 10 cents per lino eneli I--IU-. l'lrtli, Miirrinitv ninl Heiilli Notlei-.s free. M'BSCIIUTIOK 1UTKS. Ilv mull or enrricrj ti por ami \"in; t\\:2'i for Llx 'months, .strictly in iiilvunce. OUR JOB UKPAIITSIKST. Iifinu nl the host equipped priming unices in tlu: Wt-MlHiiil prepuri-d in cxeinili* nil kiwi** nl l.riiillu*. fu llrslrluss style nt honesi prices. One price to nil. So Jnli too liirBe���������none ten .���������mull���������for us. Mall (inlers promptly nucii'leil in. Hive us ii trial on yoni-next order. TCI COI-.l'.KM-OXIlKSTS. We Invite ciirrespoiiileiii-������ im nny sul.jei-t would seriously urge upon llie ratepayers the necessity of making a calm, unbiassed choice without passion or prejudice of the very best men among the candidates, who present thcinselv s for these position. There are grave and difficult matters, which the cily looks to see the next council handle to a finished result. First and l'ui'oiiuist is lhe matter nf fire protection, the urgency of which was lhe chief reason for incorporation, but which afier three years of municipal government is still in a very unsatisfactory condition. This matter iu ils various pliasesof tin adequate supply of water, reorganization of our lire alarm system iind the vexed point of the central fireball will keep lhe new- council well employed for sonic time to come. But the city expects to see the council of 1001 settle tbis matter once and for all. It is too serious to be pnt oir any longer. - With the new council ar.d school howl the city assumes the financial control of its own school system. We shall now have, with the aid of a government'grant of ������20 per head ofthe average daily attendance between January aud July, lo foot the bills for maintaining the cil y schools. We can have just as highly certi (ion ted, efficient nnd numerous a si .ill'of teachers, just as completely equipped and furnished classrooms and in future years just its fine and convenient buildings, as we choose to pay for. The nsw position is ,iu onerous une and will call for very judicious and public spirited handling by sc-hnolhoaid, council and community alike. There are great opportunities under the new system. There are also great responsibilities. There is ,i possibility of a grave failure. XVe want the very best men ww have got in both council and schoolboard lo lav the foundations of our civic FLFTJCEN minulop walk from Main St. GOLDFIELDS, will take you to the mouth of the big \">,���������\"> 00 foot tunnel on the Famous Camborne-Group, or on to the Goldbug Group. YOUR OPPORTUMTY is now io buy at the bottom figures and you will get the advantage of the raise that is sure to come next year. Some More Facts {%?%?? take you to the Big Goldsmith Group, Scott Grou^ Wide West, Beatrice and Trilby groups, and a hot u other properties that will advertise the Fish Ceek Camp, in B. C. THIRTY minutes walk will take you to the Famous Kva, Imperial and Oyster Groups. S VMPATIIETIC STRIKES. tin iinolh������r page is reproduced a long extract from a sketch of the career of Chief Aithnr of the 13. of L. .E��������� which is taken from Ia'sI'iu'o Monthly for January, The whole article is well worth a careful perusal, i'l'lie chief is probably the best known and sometimes the best abused of all the recognized labor leaders on the continent. He lias fought hard and that too at a time when the principles of unionism received but a, scant measure of the popular approval and sympathy accorded to them today. He has placed his org-inixiition in such a position that lhc corporations themselves recognize its value from a purely business standpoint to themselves. His success as a leader has been most remarkable, the more so when the fact is remembered that his methods have uot always been palatable to the organization of which he has been the head for nearly thirty years. It* must be confessed however that there is ,a weak point in Mr. Arthur's armor. His organization is not dubbed '���������aristocratic.\" because the members are temperate, thrifty and attend to their own business, ns the article, from which we have quoted makes him imply. These excellent virtues are professedly the aim and object of every secret society in existence, though it must be confessed that the engineers set an example of practising what their obligations preach, which it would be very well for the members of ol her fraternities to follow. No one dreams of blaming them for then* things. It is the aloofness, from other unions, of which Mr. Arthur is such a sturdy champion, which draws on the brotherhood the reproach of an aristo-1 ec{nc.a-innil| iyslem .���������.oa'c, and deep cratic attitude. Now. it cannot ���������������*��������� It wiu be very easy and exceedingly denied lhat the reason on which Mr. hal.mfn, U) .,���������0,T lh��������� new relations; between the council and schoolboard; -to degenerate���������intr*���������-peti-ine.**���������-;i ml 3 friction, which would destroy every - INVESTIGATE AND YOU WILL BE PREPARED TO TAKE THE CHANGE. 224 LOTS NOW SURVEYED AND READY FOR THE MARKET IN A FEW DAYS. i ��������� Hupb LidWv SOi LOCAL AGENT, REVELSTOKE, B. C. Arthur bases .-his uncompromising position against interference with (ity oi Revelstoke l'PIJMC NOTICK is hereby, given to the Electors ol the Itcvelstokc School District tlmt I require the presence ot tht; snid electors .ut my ollice in the City of Eevclstoke, on the llith iluv of January, 190.!, lit 12 o'clock noon, lor the purpose of electing persons to represent them as School Trustees pursuant to the provisions of tlio \"l'nbllc Schools Amendment Act, 11101.\" The mode of nominations of candidates shall lie us follows: The candidates shall lie nominated in writ ing, the writing sliall De sub->uriueil by two voters of the school district as proposer and seconder, an.l shall lie delivered to the returning officer at anv time between the elate ol this notice and-J p. in. ol the day of nomination: and in thceventof a poll beinit necessary such pull will l.c opened in conformity* to law cm the llith dav of January, 1D02, at Tapping's Opera House, on Second street, In the City nl Kevelstoke, and kept open between the hour of eight In the iorenoon and the hour of four in the uftcrimnn, for takiiifjandrecording thevmciof the electors, of which every person i< hcrebv required - lo take notice nud govern himself Accordingly. The persons-qualified to be nominated ancl elected for I ho oflice of Scliool Trustee shall be such ������i are householders' In the School district and are British subjects ol the full age nf 31 vear-i and are otherwise.qualified by said Acl io vote at an election ol School Trustees in sald School llistrict. The persons qualified to be nominated and elected as aldermen of Mild city shall be such per-mns as are male British subjects of the full a*-*e nl tweniv-one venrs and are not disqualified under anv law\", and have been for the six months next preceding thc day of nomination the registered owner in the ..and Registry Oll'iec, ul land or r.-al property in thc city of the a������ses������ed value, on the last municipal asie-*smeiit roll, of five liundred dollars or moro, over and above any registered incumbrance or charge, aiul who are otherwise qualified as municipal voters.. . Kvery candidate nominated shall signify, by a writing accompanying the nomination paper, his consent to such nomination, except in CK-s-* such per.������on be absent from the municipality when \"uch ab-ence -diall be slated in the nomination paper. Oiven under mv hand at P.evelstoke, this 2Stli day of Dcc-cc-.ber, 1901. CHAUL'S ER3KIXE SHAW, . Jan. <*-i. Iteiurning Ollicer. TIME TABLE S. S. ARCHER OR S. S. LARDEAU Ituniiing between Arrowhead, Thomson's Lauding nnd cjomaplix, commencing October Mth, 1IIU1, will sail as follows, weather permitting: Leaving Arrowhead for Thomson's Landing nml Uomiiplix twice daily���������10k. and 10k. Leaving Comaplix and Thomson's Landing for Arrowhead twice dally���������7:1.1k and 12:1.1k Making close connections Willi all C. 1\". It. Steamers and 'Trains. Tin* owners reserve the right tn change times of sailings without notice. Tho Fred Robinson Lumber Co., Limited i*'iti*:i*: uus Miois'i's all tha ink. KM 1ST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. HEATED HY HOT AIK. ItKAUO.NAUI.K IfATliH. Hotel Victoria Brown & Guerin, Props. ELIOCTIUO nRLLS AND LIGHT IN EVERY ROOM. Laces and Braids A large range of roint Lace, lliichess nud llaltcnbiu-g Urnids, Stamped Designs, Stamped Linens, l.mbroiderv Needles, Hooks, Ac. . llcrlin ami Zephyr Wools, all shades, Slipper Soles, Valen- siiieiices Lace, Insertion. Call at thc_ pm* sag ���������p ���������SS5 MADISON PARLORS. other people's* l.'ibnr troubles unci p-irlieulurly against, sympathetic itriietfs is a strong one. A contract is a ronti act whether it is made between ,-i union aiul a railway corporation or between any other two parties tu an nfjreeinent. The union expects the railway to live up to their biile of the contiatt unci the rr.ihv.-iy naturally 1ooU*j for the union to >lo the *������aine. Mr,'Arthur'* contention that by --trik- intr as lon.s as the compnny is keepinct up to tlie letter of thesehetlulns, which hnve been arranged hulwei-n theni ami the union, thn contract i.- broken hy the employe*,. The argument' is. Rood np to a certain point but to push it tu the lencjlh nfas.sertinKaHMr.Arthi.il* hai- lieen reported to assert that under no circumstances would tiie B. of L. !���������\". iiv������r engage in a .sympathetic strike, in pushing it, beyond what it will legitimately bear. The principle of minding one's own business is au excellent one. but tlie law of the land erog;ni'/.es the fact that under certain ' conditions it is lawful nr rather it makes it the iinperiilivu duty of a citizen lo interfere in matters which do ' not. personally concern hirn at all. Mr. Artlmt's theory, if pushed, a.s he pushes it, to its logical conclusion would prevent any etfectivc interference on the behalf of lhe weaker and oppressed community at all. The United States broke a. contract in one l! tense, when thc country went to war with Spain over Cuba, Spain wan doing nothing to annoy the States. She wat. fulfilling every treaty engagement lo the lettei- as far as tha republic was concerned, But ft*w will s.iy that the popular sentiment in lhe States was in the wrong in ils altitude \"NOTICE7 benefit, which a Inrge minded, public I spirited policy must inerilabli* darive j TA!>E NOTICE, that .CO,days jitter, dale.,1 from them. The IlCT.M.D hopes to s������e j Jj ~- R,vay ljin)wr ,--���������*,���������- th��������� ,������������������������������������,������������������ ���������es- j I -,\\ r. r. .-.\\ji,./r. uidl w .,i.j;i m,ti i,<>,.., . I intend to apply to the Chief Commissioner I of Land*- and Works for permission to cut and men elected both on tlie boHid and crib.ul land* Commencing at post marked Tcogcr F. council det���������,���������ii.cd In ,ee sivh a policy j J^^^^^'SJ^^rVffi^ nii'viil ' ' tlicnce nortli IM chains; Ihenceeast til chains; iJI i thence south li>l chain*\", to the placu of com- -^���������������������������^��������������������������� ,. j mcncciiient; containingC-10 acres. t, , liOQKR P. I'EIUtY. Golilfields. B. C, Ocl. 17ih, 1001. Nov. 6-tf. |f Misses Sheppartl & Bell || r������OT McKeu/.ie Avenue ocK! ^S IHIOIMIIG G-XLO-WHT 'J 110 VK!ry bcM-uii thc mnrlcoL* Uui including:\" Potatoes, Cabbage, Carrots, Turnips, ETC., ETC., ETC. Also first quality of well cured XItno:th jl_Ha&, Send orders for same to S. D. CROWLE, Itevclstoke, I!, C. FRENCH RESTAURANT IIOtritLV STRKKT CAR jii*:i-:ts all tkains. IIAll Wl.l.l. SUI'I'LlKIl 11Y TIIK CHOICEST WINKS, LKJUoftS AND CIC1AK3 ^|^^*^^s3S3i_S__!^iS_5__/^/^i^(j m *n & CO'Y. BS m Wholesale ind Retail Dealers PRIME BEEF. PORK. Ml) i TON. SAUSAGE. FISH AND GAME IN SEASON. THE MINES EXCHANGE LIMITED MINES BOUGHT AND SOLD XXTe hive, purchasers for all kinds of metalliferous mines und proi- pj.-ts. and desire to hear from prospectors and others having property I'or sale. Our fa-'ilitie.-i for making quick sales are unrivalled. Sjnd us rapirts; alio samples of ore for exhibition at our Oftlcie. Box 700. TH ERMINES- EXCHANGErtlMITED; Nelson, B. C. If. fl. I'AKSON, Vru-ildcnt. Endless Supply of Coal in B. C. \\V. (). Miller, ci!' si-rvii i* and fuel aj.i.-nt of tin* !'*i< ifii-divi-ion of the C, ! P. II., p.-i**ci*d thi'iuii;li Winnipeg l.mt | wt'fle on his wav (o .Moul i-i'nl. j _ ermlssion to ].ur- Ilia lirit-f interview with the Tele- j c!in*.c a parctil oilmd'l'-scrlljed as follows: TAKK NOTICK lliat ������i.ttv dnys after dale I Itlt.-lld to npi'ly 10 tie* l.'lliell.'oiilTillssloucr of Lsii'lv Hiid \\S������ricn lor re '\"��������� \" lht f'<>mincnc!iii- at a jio't mark.-.'. Alice Terry's No. 1 Post; thoncc u������_*st '-tl ehnins; tlicnce v.i I North tOclialns; *.h**nrc Ka-t \"Mclialn*.; tlienee .MUlli- i Solll|, uj eiiahi\" ���������(ru ill .Mr. Miller -,iid I ha prosperity of M.initolia and the* .miuii- is<.;nIIl Mj eilai��������������� ln r,ofnt ol ������������������oinmen'remcnt. , , , , ,. ' i i This fraction of land f'eir,iii\"iir.-*������. Norlh of li. WOSthi'd crossed tn- mountains nnd K.iyVrj-s pre-emption_lolIo������ln? McKenzie'.-, penetrated firitish ('oliiiuhia and that inconsequence, the F'dcific division of the road had done a record amount of btiMiies.i during the past year. \"Have you a car &hor(.-i������t. in Mritit-h Oolnmliia ?\" queried the rc- pnrter. '���������Well, I shouldn't niy a fur short- a������p, hut I will admit we have a superabundance of most everything going, and this has caused a rondition of affairs similar to 'that which yon have here.\" \".Still you have no coal troubles to deal with on the coast ?\" again asked the reporter. \"No. We have .\\n apparently endless supply at Fernie and at Canniore, which supplies the wants of the eastern part of the system, while the Vancouver mines do the rest.\" Mr. Miller snys there is no further- news with regard to the propoje.I fast iteaniship service with Australia and the Orient, which is to he established next year. North-W(.*-.i I.lue. ���������e or 1*!**������. rr.iitainlii^ about bO m-m*. c;..l.|.'i,*l.l*., Nov. 'jr. .'/ji. ALICE I'Klil'.V. Hei- I-I ni UOTICE NOTICK in hereby given thp.L ty) 'Uyy after flat*; I Intend to Kpplv in th*; Chief Cnm- mi^Ion-^rof LAii-i-* ami Worlf- /or |^nnJ\"**loii to ftitan'I carry away tirn^rfrorn the follow- injf fl*!srril������*;rl faiKl*:���������Commencing nt ������. po^t nt tii*s sooth-east corner of Ko^er ������. PerryN y.re-emption, markM \"rnwiUfwl r-ornir of timW limit applied for hy F. J. '���������oMxmitli\"; tht'ii^e west 40 chains; th^nr*: north IW chains; th-f nro Cft.������t 10 chains to F!-h flrflok; i\\nmiui*- foUowInx thomftan-rierinKi of Fl a hig proportion, of our Subscribers, 'peoples' with homos, families. employment and interests right at home, the people Revels! o������fce mei chants want to get at. A space in our advertising columns, judiciously mid i thoroughly utilized, constitutes a Twice A-Week letter to every home* ii lievelstoke, and in the Railway a-.nl Mining points, tribi-lary to Ki-vel stoke business. M������\"5 - fourlh Siujilav.i in the month. KEV. I'ATHEK THAYER antl SALVATION A1IMV. Meeting every night in thetr llall.sn Front I ..trcet. from tlio ���������Printers ���������of ���������Fine ���������Office ���������Stationery. Including LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS BILL HEADS NOTE HEADS SHIPPING TAGS. POSTER AND DODGER PRINTING A SPECIALTY Herald Job Office FRONT STREET. -i-i--i\"!\":-i'-i**i-t**t\"l*+*l-V\"l'*t 0 PELLEW-HARVEY, BRYANT & GiLMAN Mining Engineers and Assuyei'.s, VANCOUVKK, ll.C. ilhtabllshed 1R0O A8SAY WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS UNDERTAKEN. TesU maili' ll)> to 2,000lins. A *|ici'!iiliy iiia.le \"I cheeking Smelter I'lllpS. Samples Irom lhc Inlcrlor liy mail or express promptlv aUL-iiiluil to. ijorrmpi.n.lonee Millc-lieil.) ������y :. VANCOUVER, B. C. g ���������f.***+*+**������**t*f*1'-I'*-f**l*'l*'-l***t*T'+ ��������� o '.Successor to 11. .leuUlns, Muniilac'lin-era of FINE BOOTS AND SHOES Repairing, of Boots, Shoos and Harnoss, a Specialty. Next Door to Guy Barber's Certificate of Improvements It-TOTTCE. A GOOD NAME.... Is bettor than riches ' We have the name ol making the only Stylish Suits in Town ���������for durability anil quality tliey also excel. .sbbb-���������*-. TRY ONE RS. WILSON ��������� Next the McCarty Block. fluid lllll Mineral Claim, situate In thc lievrlMuke Mlnlni; Division of Koolenny District. Wliere. Loon ted: McUulloush tjrecls lu (.round Hog lliiMii, on TAKK NOTICK that I, 0. II. Hume, I'ree Miner's Ccrtilicale No. II, 478119, Intcinl, sixty ilavs from the ilatc*. hereof, to apply 1������ 'lie Mining Uecorder for a Certlllcate of Improvement!., for llie purpose of obtaining a Crown (.rant of the ahove claim.'. Ami further lake notice that action, under Mri'tlon 117, must bu commenced before the issuance of tuch Certlllcate of Improvements Dated ihis-ltb day of September, Iiml. ii. 11. 1U1ME. Oct. 11���������tf rs Ably furnished with the Choicest the Market affords. First Glass Dry Wood delivered in any lenglli for C.sh. APPLY XO John SCernaghan BEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Large, Light bedrooms. n Rates $i a day. Monthly Rate. J. Albert Stone ��������� Prop. FARWELL ESTATE. The choice land north of track, between Tapping's and Long's, will he subdivided for sale as soon as possible.\" G. M. SPROAT, VICTORIA, B. C, ]>. O. Box, MS. SOCIETIES. Express Delivery All orders left at W. M. Lawrence's' will be promptly attended to. ������������������������������ H. Cook. GO TO ~~**xmczsz^ - 1 :m::r,!3_ Xj_A_tT:b:E]:R, Tor your Christmas Fruit and Hon.lions. ' Chocolates, 40c. to 60c. Candies from. 15c. FAXCV BISCUITS. OIUNCIliS. LEMON'S. TOYS AND FANCY, CiOODS. Mackenzie Ave.- Kevelstoke, B.C. Revelstoke Rink &-, IM* *y*L V Red Rose Degree meets second and fourth Tuesdavs of each mouth; White Hose Degree meets I hircl Tuesday of each quarter, in Oddfel- lo������s llall. Visiting brethren welcome WM. WATSON, HY. EDWARDS, President. Secretary. BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN VIEWS KIcntinfi everv urteriionn S to 5 and from S to lu. find evening from 01 JOB PRINTld Gold Range Lodge K. or P., Ko. 26, -Revelstoke, B. C. -��������� McH'ti- everv Weclimsdny in 0(ldr������ll.->wsr Hull ut. S o'clock Visiti:ic KniRlits invited. \\Jf!OW>-, C.C. ���������.���������.-���������:���������. '��������� \\ Jl. Lewis. K. of R. & ������. The T'nhlie are invited to visit Ihe Kinl:; no charge Loins made for Spectator*,. A charge of2.'.c. will ho made for skatin*'. In the Hi ter noon ladles or children 15c, Reason Tickets may he purchased at Die rink. Ladles f 3 fid. Gem lemon .jr.. Children**!. Good for skatin-* alteruoon and evciiiinr, except special events such as CnrulviiN, Ilockcv Matches, ete, Hockey Practices. PKNIORS���������Mondays, Friilnvs mid Pal 11 nliiyn froiniotoll. Wediiesdnvs, from* 7toS. JCNIOnS-Tucsil.ijs from into 11, nnd Weil- neiidays from 7 lo 8. Now l-uitclv ut. my Studio, viuws of Revelsloke! and vicinity. Also tcloi'.liolo views of all tlie peaks visible from the city. They will -lic-uptm���������iiei'iiiiiiipiit-iiliitinol-ypo,��������� tlie linest photographic p.'ipei' procurable and absolutely periiiniienl*. size* .'ix-1, 2iic, sine 1x0, i'iOc*. Hcnd those to your relatives and friends for t lie Xuw Yc-iil* and they will have something of a true aitistie viilup. Thu Studio will remain open this eveniiiK till 22 o'clock. l.i>slii'\\s.MonL!ily for.f.ciinnry contiiins a highly upprc'ciiilivu ch'tracter sketch of Chief Artlitir of the 1!. of I. 13. from which the followint; iiuereslitu; exlriicts are taken : \"U seems sIi-hiiro today, when the uiiiiil' of Arthur is a synonym for conservatism and the conduct of :i lalior union without strikes, to know that hu was elected to the poi.t he now holds by lhe war patty of the Brotlu-r- hofnl. It is still more strange to know thnt for Ihe Ilrst ten years of his leadership he was almost constantly eiiKajj-ed in h-ndiiitf his men through one hittur strike aft'-i' another and '.hat his name was execrated as 11 radical and a demagoH'.ie and us one of lhe dangerous men with whom frightened capital hud to contend for tlie proleclitui uf its rights lo control its own property. \"If necessary to the utulerstanclint. nl the man and of his success as a labor lender to realize, however, that lm is no advocate of passive submission and thn I, if he is no longer called upon lo lend his c-ne;ineers to battle, it is licciuise a loiif? period of defeats has tniifrht lhe ineii ancl corporations witU whom hi* bus lo deal that it is far mine piolilabht lo ronriliitle than to niiliimoni'/e him.\" '\"Artbur llien came to lhe leadership of the Hrotherhood when the oi-i;aiit<- ���������/.nl inn was still in its infancy and he has been identilied with it ancl his name hns been the synonym for its name for llie entire aclive period of its history. l*'or over I wo decades Ai tinnitus been the Brotherhood to all intents and purposes, so entirely has the confidence of his men (jiven oyer to him the power of direction. Ho hau hail opposition, that, rose at limes to the proportions of a storm. Again und again, when the time of election ��������� approached minor has been rife, that this or lhat rival was at last in a position to overthrow I he \"Czar\" ancl take his place at tha head of the order. Time mid again, when the hour came to call tho roll of the convention, tlie apparent strength of,the opposition melted into the air and a unanimous eleciion gave to the veteran lender the endorsement his continued successes have richly deserved, \"The public life of Chief Arthur has been contemporaneous then with that much of the history of his organization which really counts. As the details of lhe early struggles of lhe order matter little to him who trie* 10 study its position today, fco tlie details of the then unknown, quiet, capable engineer nro haul to associate with the sturdy culture'.! old gentleman, who sits in the splendid oflice al the headquarters in Cleveland, Ohio and directs the policy, which has born fruit in so much success to forty - thousand engineers. \"Today the Brotherhood is spoken of as the aristocratic labor union. \\Vith oven more truth Arthur can be- called the aristocratic labor leader. He lives in a splendid mansion on Cleveland's most famous street, Eucid avenue. Among his neighbors are men, who own the railroads, on which his engineers work. Servants relieve his home life of the petty cares that breed irritation in pooter .houses, liis wife, still beautiful, in \"spite ot advancing years, is au admireddeader of tiisbion in the most exclusive society of Cleveland, the society in which Miss Ruth Hanna. thu daughter of the Senator made her debut and wherein the ladies of the Rockefeller family worked as hard to win their {places as the head of the family worked to make his enormous fortune. The daughter of the Arthurs reigns unquestioned as a belle. \"A kindly, modest old gentleman, with riiddy\"fnce, framed in white huir and the white chin whiskers that are naturally associated with the benevolence' of grandfatherhood, a frame of generous proportion, as erect as in tlie days when he peered through the night over a difiieult piece of track, his baud on the reversing lever of his engine. Tbat is Arthur. Tlia eyes are blue and kindly, sparkling with native wit; his mouth broad and sensitive, always ready to expand in a good nutuicd smile. \"This is the man whom one expects to see when he thinks af the conservative labor leader who does not sirike. This is tlie man who says : \"Kcmeinber always that the burden, of a strike fall6 on the_ women ���������fiul'cliildrenT-^Our-flrsrdutv-is\"- I.AD1ES- Curl!n_! Tuesdays Irom 'i 10 ll. every ailcrnoou and evenin Is the completest in the district foi* appliances, material and Craftsmen. Our work speaks for iteeir. No other office in North Kootenay can touch it, because we not only have thc tools to do good. work with, but we know how to use them. Call and see om* Samples and you will perhaps be surprised to see the artistic ancl iinished class of work which we can turn out. Prices graded down to suit the time.*--. LOYAL '<������������������ ORANGE LODGE, No. 1658.' V*2u!ar -j.������*liur-s are held in lht ( tfrtlcllov'eilhif-oii the Third Fri- V. y of tw?} ;i*.oul.'i. et 6 *o.in. sharp. v, ���������Mitt' i-rrxbrea oor*31all������ iuvited W. G. BIKSEY, Ilcc.-Sec. Wright Porritt A H HOL DICr-I *'. ANALV-VCW:; CHEMIST AN1-7 Aa^>AYER. n 'jAimlcm. Seven NEW YEAR'S CAKES! NEW YEAR'S CAKES ! Claims esa'niined ua.d.rfc.iwtcd upon. Ferguson. B.C. H. EDWARDS TAJXIDERMIST. PEER HEADS. UrRDS, Etc. MOUNTED, Fcts Cleaned A-nd Pejaired. ,.���������,.arir J CST EAST O*' P1*XSBYTEP.IA> CIILRCH TUlrf Street. FRUIT, PEEL, GROCERIES For people who like to make their own Cakes. A. N. SMITH Write for our lntcrestin-* l>:������oks '* Invent. Ior'5 Help\" and \" How ynu nre swindled.*1 'Send us a rough sketch 01 model of your in*. Ivcnlioii or improvement and wewillicllyou Ifree our opinion into win tlici it Npiolnbly. Ipatentahle. Relucted applications have often, Ibeen Micccssftillv prosecuted by tn. We, (conduct fully ccfuippe.l rfiiccs 111 Montreal, land WaehiliRton *. lln-i<|iialifics us to prompt-, liy dispatch work and ���������i.iickly secure l'liU-nt-i, |as broid as the invention. llif,hcsliefereiices| I furnished. . t 1 Patents prociirc.1 tliroiiRh Tklanon & Jia*> trion receive special notice without charge 111 lover 100 newspapers distributed throughout ithe Dominion. . . .. c I Specialty:���������Patent 1-j'iress of Manufae- Iturers ancl Engineers. MARION & Af ARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. ^Offices* * N������wVj.rfc_Li.fc_B'lil,it, nont_real< { Atlantic BIdjr,Washlncton DXJ ���������p. I line WANTED. WANTED���������By a man aged 43 who is in pesse*.*5ionofa good trade and $3,000 capital, CorreFpondenee with a maid or widow, between 10 and 50, with a small capital, with a Tiew to eoinit into business and matrimony. Address all letters to \"J. B.\" Herald ollice. , dec. ll-lm. TO LET Cottage, lorner Fourth Street and Orton Avenue. For particulars apply to 1). F. Forbes, The Molsons Bank. Dec 23-tf to thi'in ; consult I hem. ������������������Arthur's on rly life did not differ innteri.'illy from tlint of the nvcnifte iiiiin, whn loaves liis country village, still n hoy, to licfjin i-ailrourting. He wns 11 \"wiper.\" thut is he lind n. position in n roundhouse, where he denned the uii!_;inus thut other men brought in ; he wus 11 iireumn nnd bent his buck iluv unci night to the arduous tusk ol hhovelliiiK in the coal under lhc dii ection of his \"Miperior, Ihn engineer: he waa an engineer, with the responsibility of valuable freight and the lives of the passengers in the train behind him depending on his skill and cure.\" \"Hit. associates of thoss early dnys say that as a \"wiper\" the chief knew enough to be a fireman; that a.s a lire- man, ho usually knew more about the eii[_-iiK' than the man, who sat on the right side of the cab, wilh hi* hand on ilie lever: and that as an engineer he was consulted by the master mechanic about points on which thnt oliicial was in doubt. \"One can easily imagine that if lie had not heen diverted from the actual work of tMilroii'lint; to the direction of the interests of railroaders, he would be today where so many practical railroad men are who begun their career as humbly as he���������at tlie hend of Mime 1 ail way system, which would have the repnlntioii of being conducted wilh lhu fewest blunders atid (riches of nny sy*.tem of the kind.\" '���������The severest criticism of the B. of T,. E. today comes not from lhe rail- loads with whom their relations are most cordial or from the public that now thoioughly tpproves them, but from other Inbor organizations with whom ancl with whose struggles the engineers under Aithur's direction have steadily refused to hav������ anything to do. It is because of this dalermined stand and because the Brotherhood has insisted on minding its own business and refused to have any part in the quarrels of other organizations that they are dectied and dubbed \"aristocrats.\" Chief Arthur's comment on this term of reproach is to the point: \"They say we are aristocratic���������.If lieing temperate and frugal, avoiding saloons and gambling dens, if saving money and giving the benefit of the wages earned to the family at home ia to he aristocratic���������why I am proud that we are aristocratic,\" r - 5 ! >_i ?���������������������������*;* 1 i.y. m 1 ��������� i ill 7-- ���������$*-. ���������fiHaa_ie_M_a_-._9B_i BBB ?-f^M*^iWiitWf*(*'*trv-V ^**A.-������ffl.*i������rf,-i(i-s.Trtnt.^:ii ^&'ttWjMd������iUtA!ilh In -Mi .Mrs. Fred .Manning a sun. satmmmffmfmmmromrorororom?^ 8*-- mmammmm-miam_Ml^mm ^ :_ -������������������..���������.��������� ������������������ 7^ TAYLOU ii GE Mackenzie Avenue. C3-E3SrEK.A.Xj 3^EI^OT3:A.2srTS. 1% Wli HAVE- Ladies' Dress Goods planned particularly for presents Notes of News. the will Aid. IStiiirni' left trip Io lhe const. There an* 111) inline.*, i-ipal voli'i-s lis!. ���������One car Keewatin ('..IS lluiiie iV Co's. I'M. Duponl, iiianagi-r of llu- ( lias li.-c-n away at l*Ininlcii ip^ week, I*:. A. llradley, uinnager of .lliii-ilesiie .Mining Co., is away nl lillle .lay no Smill .Mrs. I-', 1-inii. who lias been vi-dting h.'i- iimlhor .Mrs. .1. (i, .McCallum. lel'l. ml Friday fur her home in XiiImiii, II. Kin yd is in the field for school I rnsLec and his card lo lhe elect.oi i will be found in another column of this issue. lie*.-. Mr. Koherlson, the well known tftiperiiitendent of I'rcsbyterian iniss- inns in the Northwest died nt Toronto last Sunday. The installation nf the ollieers for I'.nl will take place at the meeting nf Lodge Uoyalty, S. O. E. B. S. next Tuesday evening. Uasler is early this year, March liOth and Lent begins on Feh. 12th, so .-eason for winter entertiiiniiienls be a short one. ���������Thegcnls furnishings, boots and shoes must be cleared out before slock- taking and it is yoiif opportunity to get big values. CIS. Hume & (Jo. Miss Grunt left on Saturday to lake charge of the public school at Notch Kill. Miss Grant's services in connection with St. Peter's will he much missed. Station agent Bradshaw has received a post ollice box from headejuarters, which has been placed in a suitable position on Ihe station and will be a great convenience to tiavellers. 'I'lie board of hospital trustees and tho executive of the Ladies ilospital Aid Society held a meeting on Friday evening, at which the arrangements for the hall on the 21th were discussed. I.. Patrick and Sirs. Patrick returned on Kriday from Calgary,* where they were attending the\" man-age. of Kngineer Houston's daughter, Miss (i. Houston, to \\V. Perry, of Calgary, II. .1. -McDonald, who met. wilh the serious accident lo his eye here some lime ago has had thc eye removed at t.he city hospital at Vancouver and is nl last repoit in n very serious condition. T. .(. Grahame, secretary of the scliool board, has received .Miss Creech's resignation from the staff of I he public school and is advertising for a new teacher in this issue of the llr.r.Ai.D. .Miss Kraser. who has heen detained at the'teachers' convention, will return lomoirow morning and will lake Mi**s Creech's room. Miss Myrtle Temple has been engaged temporarily for a month to fill the vacancy. ���������-- The-iiieuiliers���������of���������the��������� Independent hand had a pleasant sleight, ride on Monday evening and were entertained by Mr. and -Mrs. A.N. Smith tn a supper during the evening, when a vt>ry pleasant time was enjoyed by nil preaent. The candidates for school trustees arc: John Lawson. C. F. landmark. Come in and look around before you qet what you want for the NKW YKAU. *et what vou WI- 1-IAVI- EVERYTHING IN Till? en's Furnishing Line and can lit youoiit from the liulc ha Id spot on the top of vour head to your favorite corn. was GOOD yesterday to-day to-morrow THE CITY COUNCIL Taylor & George, - Mackenzie Ave. The Annual Report and Financial Statement for 1901 Read and Approved. The council met on Krid.iy niglil, present the. Mayor, Aid. .McLeod, Nellie, Abriihniiison, Mcdily and Bourne. AN i;.\\'W.\\IIAN'r.\\!il.K CLAIM. A lull or was read l'ruin T..). Graham, secretary of the school board relating In certain account*** due liy lhe bnanl. amounting to S-^OS, Mr. Gi-.ibani, who was'present read a loiter I'roni llie department .of education, refusing lo pay any accounts over ami aliove jjilSil and saying that lhe cily musi pay Ibis $20K. \"He\"asked tho council lo assist him in urging the government In ������ Heceivod for rolled lines -***l '-������������������ lleecivecl for l'onnil *s ������\" Itecuived for Cemetery lens.. .Ui til) Iteculveil for H.l'. Tuxes 1900. Mil .li Uei-eivoil fur II 1\\ Tuxes 11101. iio88 11 Soto ilue Peu.Slsl,l'JOl \"0\"0 IK) lhe adjourned iiieet.in.ti was held as per resolution on Monday evening, present Llu.* Mayor, Aid. McLeod, Abrahamson, Nei I le. TIM*. I'M NAN CIA I. STATICMI-l.NT I'DIt lOljl. Was presented In lhe cnimi-il by llie finance, commit loo. In speaking to I lie: motion that it* bo adnpli'd Aid,' Nettle said he thought it was only fair to Ihe ratepayers to have all the. sia Lemon ts, as wellas lhe.gi'in-1'.'il lepuil. published, ll, was decided in clolhis and lhe repoit, was then adopted. An invitation was read from the Kevelstoke NavigaLimi l!o. Lo lhe Mayor and Council tn be present al the launching of ihe s.s. Rnvelsiokn al Nakusp on Wednesday and was cordiallv 'accepted. The invitation road as follows: lievt-lsioke, Jan. Cth C. E. Shaw Ksq. Uitv clerk of Ki*vc*I.-*loke, Dear'Sir. Arrangements having been made for the launching nf the s.s. Revelsloke al Nakusp on 'Wednesday, lhe Slh Jan. nu tbe arrival of the C. I'. H. boat from Arrowhead, a cordial invitation is extended to hir* worship lhe Mayor und the aldermen of the cily and to yourself to be present at. lhe launching of lhe steamer. .Special rates have been arranged wilh lhe C. P. R company ancl tin* directors hope I hai a good atlendancej TiFlTusiness \"men ancl nfliFFs-'cvflI lie\"!i��������� present to c-lebiate in a modest way p the advent of a new era of prosp*.rily ��������� to Jtevel-toke brought about by the! placing of adeipiate transportation no ��������� the noith rivei. i Vours Truly. i The Iievelst iki* Navi-f.iiinn (.*n Ltd. j IV-1- (ii'n. S. Mcfuit.'i'. | Ko--. 'I'i .-a*, l\"ne council Ihi'ii adjourned. EXI'KSnn'UKE. 1'iiiil Piiliuics.. .. .'...* l'.l'.l 21 nisi-oiint on N.iil-s l'JS'.' I'nllne l>i>|>iirlinent '217-2 ml IMstiiue iiiiil'IVlOKriims.. T'.i ir. I-iii-l I'.'l f-ii ITIiiting \"-ii <���������> Itoinls anil streets cnn- Klrueluil III l'JOO f.O IBS llomls nml streets con-, Ktri-.iituil l'.K)!...- 70 S7 Ollii-c-KiirnisliiiiKS -l:l '-������������������> I'alriolle Cclubrulliini., :i\".s ll\" lleiillli llepiirliiii'iii Hi- ���������*> Miseplltuiuoiis '2'.x X'.:'. I lulu He*uul l'.'7'i no Prisoners' Keep 1 '^0 Siek unil Destitute 17'J Hi llyilnint Kuulnl MS '.ll Snow Service -.. . '.txx'. T2 I'I re I!rli;nilc -Miil'len- niii-e alii 7*\"i Iloimtlnns a I 00 l-iri: Hull Nn. 1 si 7ii Fire llilll Nn. 2 1S1 88 Klei-lion KNpc-n**os -II. *'o Kire BrinmW* *-oii!-triii'- tion Alarm 2i'. 01 .luiuls unil Streets niiilii- IClllllll'l! SHU \"J0 Vnilncfin lly-lnws V.x-2 \"n KiieinecrlngKxiieiixc-s.. !l ���������'>*> (lily I'ork 1.1 Oil Kxi'iimiKC ii 1'- liili'rcsL Delieiilnros A.. 750 on li.. 100 Ml \" C. 2-'.'i 00 Sinking rnnils ncliim- inres A, 11,(1 ;\">27 '.������ W H Wi FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS i You will find in our Tailor Shop a very elaborate variety of Fall and Winter Suitings and you'll find workmen wlio arc competent to make up any of these Suitings exactly to your liking. We do not employ cheap tailors, we do not handle any goods th at could possibly depreciate our excellent reputation. We cannot compete with sweat shop ready-made clothes when price is the sole consideration, but when style and fit and wear are duly considered, wc can and do compete with all ready-made goods, ancl all other tailors. .- Ladies'Tailored Suits to Order. J. iB. The Art Tailor, Mackenzie Ave. TURE\" Quarriiitinc A giiai'iiiitlne 1*. l.soliiiiou Ilosiiitiil.. .-oiAi.u-ox nxi'ESSKs :-.l on rn si ;',t'. 10 Total ... f.c-i-i: Oov*.*r,.'L K..IHI1.1...1227 8.-. (Ti,(..Is sold. 121) III) .-t :*.l',|-,|-, '.II IIS.-I.-.I 91 Dec ! h&nlecti*d'.'is the raniliilnl.* f.ir mayor, and XX'. 3. Law ami S. .Me.Mah'in aa aldermen. I Our readers, attention i*i calleil to | lhe ailverli=einenl. of tbe Kevelstoko Dairy. The Wevelstoke Dairy are in n position to supply all I he milk requiri'd and ,iiT*inf������einenls have been rum; pit-led to lhat end, -o that ciislfinii'i ��������� need not fear a ������lu>rtape in lhe fnttirt*. Mrs. Cirriilhc-rs and Mrs. M. K. Lawson. tin* president and secretary ol l,li������ Ladies'Auxiliaiy; of the hospital, went to kamloops on last niglit':. N.i. 1 in look over llu* furnishini^s'if llie hospital there and pel. pnintf-i**, fni-niir own. Mrs. HiiWfiin was lo have accompanied thetn, hut wa* preventeil by indispobition. I!. II. Ramsey brought back fiom Golden some .specim?ns of mica, from lhe recently discovered deposits at Ihe head of Potlatch ancl End cieeks, ir. which Revelstoke capital ha.s bi-i-im.i- inlerr-sted. Tbe siieets are of jrooi! nixe and the micj. is a. lirst class variety as clear as K'ass. There was a meeting on Prid.-iy afternoon of the refreshment com. mittee of the Ladies Hospital Aid Association, which is entrusted with llie task of col led inn \"'������ pood things for lhe supper. The various membeis nf the committee were assigned their dn.1 ricts and have already commenced xvoi k. .1. J. Foley of the JLakeview hotel. Arrowhead, was in town on Monday. There is to lie a dance at the Lakeview tonight in celebration of the launch of Uie Revelstoke. Advantage can easily be takon of an extra freight, which has to run down theie tonight after this regular train from the south comes in. to take in the dance. LOST - A biuwn ii,.iinci-.'i purs.*, coniiiining a -mall ainoiiu! of money. Tin* lind.'i- will l������- --uilalily n-ward������*d on leiiving tie* .-..im* al tii\" llKlt.M.D olli.e. I C'H ll Oil llRII'l 1 ! i*h**Ii in liani; (imi*. nn.l'-iroei-i ��������� Fir������ llrlitH'I'-iIi-n.-ral. i.m* liv Kcveiuif-Kcr't inkiiiK Kiin.1*. <1\"l. - , il,- X'.'i <��������� . M.'.UII .'-I^v. . ., 1 l'.alalicr '.I i.tllitiili'l- lllK rt*!-'*!*. \"t '-l ..ill* ... 11-lilly llHl.ilitlc, ������. I���������*r tla-li-l in llu- citv lr������H*-1> r>* r '��������� it.ci.k: i.'.k-.i l.il'll ipnlieninr sKi;rl<*s A | ������������������ Si-ri-***: 11 ; ���������' - Si-rU'S tl ) ������������������ f-'.-rles I*: ;|]|ll*. |,iiyiil.li-iiiii-aii*iillii| ^nri.ln*1 *i\">.(Hh> on ... 2,mm mi ... I..',nn mi . . . II.IHhl 00 ;... 11,11110 CIO 11,'I.V.I 22 Wake Up AND SEE THE BARGAINS GUY BARBER'S IN . AT Watches, Clocks, Etc. 184*4 Rodgers Bros.' Flat. Ware. SPECIALTY WATCH REPAIRINQ MAKE YOUR TOILET WITH BARGAINS It' you will. The choice rests with you. We oU'er everything that, leinaiiis of our llolidny Stock Jit prices that aie the lowest of the low. Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, etc. are not merely things nf temporary usefulness or beniily. but goods that, are KOrvier-abh; all Ihe year around and for many years*. These prices should bring yon our way. WALTER BEWS, PHM. B. DRUGGIST. Telephone IS.���������Uroyvn Block. ' J-2 - *.-*) IV -.iri-lu niiulit *l.i������n As Ht P. .-nib\" ���������:������i. ii\" CertHied Correct B. A. LAWSON, Auditor. C. E. SHAW, City Troasurcr. To The Electors Vote for Tapping, in Ward two, it means peace and prosperity. Teacher Wanted. TiMi-hc-r wn ii led for Lhe R.*velsloke Puiilic Scliool; one of the junior rooms. Applv thy Icl tor lo the. Secretary oi Ihe Ki-vi-l-l(,k������- School Hoard. Applications to lie in liv the. l.'illi January, i V.tti. x T. 3. Giiaiiami-:. \" Sec-ri-lary.' SIBBALD & FIELD, Real Estate \" financial- \\ :;;< Insurance \\ GOAL FOR SALE, n. r. R. TOWNSITK. MAKA TOWNSITE. liKKItAltll TOWNSITK. tl A M 110 R N E TOW NS1 TE, tCiinnilii I'eriiiaiient .t Western Oaiiadii Morlguiju Carpnruilon, iuililc Viiviiig.i Uiiiu and Building Association.,, Tmpcriiil l-\"irc. Otmrilliin Klrc. Jlercantile I'ire. (,'iiiiK.liiiu l-'Ire. Ciileilonlnn Flre. (liiiih-ilurntiiiii I.lfc. Atlas Kire. Manchester Fire. ..Oilcan, Accident and Guarantee. Gmat West Llie. HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT. CONVEYANCING. w D PLENTY OF MILK FOR EVERYONE Why poison your systems usincr Condensed Milk, done tip in old rusty tin cans? when you can buy pure SALMON ARM MILK at REVELSTOKE DAIRY. (HI)
Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1902-01-08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187747"@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 .