@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, "1902-03-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xrevherald/items/1.0187763/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " -../ Vol V. No 117 REVELSTOKE B. C. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1902 $2 OO a Year in Advance. OUR SPECIALTY We are the largest buyers of GROCERIES in the North Kootenay, and are therefore able to offer the very best goods produced in thc world at the very lowest prices. Although times have been hard during the past year, ourbusi-* ness has been the largest we ever had in Revelstoke, which is very encouraging to us. This year we have made arrangements which will enable us to give our customers better prices than ever before. PISH BARGAINS This week we are offering some*good bargains in fish: MACHONOCHIE Kippered Herring���������ir, tins . * ���������Plain; Shrimp & Tomato sauce. Work on the Camborne Group A. V. Rosenberger and H. Z. Brock returned Saturday evening from theii visit to tho Lardeau properties of the Northwestern Development syndicate, of which Mr. Brock is the managing director. Work has heen started on a wagon road to connect tho Camborne group with the new townsite of Gold, fields and will be pushed vigorously to completion. A power plant is also to he installed on the property on Menhinnick creek, where excellent water power is available. This power will be used to run three power drills. It is thc intention of thc management to run crosscut tunnels at the 300 foot level. A quantity of surface work will also he done and the property put in shape as quickly as possible, although it is also the intention to have all the development work of a permanent character. The ore on this property is a high grade free milling gold, and Mr.' Brock expresses himself as well satisfied with the appearance of the group.���������Nelson Miner. BLOATERS .' In-Tins.;.. '. 2oc. each. Canned.Smoked Salmon ViCi-' - ���������,*���������-. -5 -fA;jf.7T *r-Halibut4 I-Jl j pe r tin \" *\" Fresh ;. \" Mackerel in-Kits. Labrador Herring���������half Bar'ls Salmon Bellies���������ioolb. Kegs. ��������� We are receiving weekly (Shipments ofSmoked Kippered Herring, Bloaters, - - Halibut and Salmon. - - Stock Fish Always in Stock Cosgrove's Orchestra Speaking of this orchestra, which will give a high class i-oni-ert and dance here in the* opi*ra house on April 2ml, under Lhu auspices of the Irish Social k Benevolent Society, the committee of the B. of L. F., Wilmar, Minn., say : We hea'nily recommend Cosgi ove't. Orchestra to all luveis of good music. At the concert and bull given here by them under the auspices' of the B. of LF, it was the unanimous verdict of all present that it was the. best music ever heard in Wilmar, their chimes being unsurpassed. FOR HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. HONEY! HONEY!! We*.have received a large shipment of the Chilliwack Honey, the genuine article. TEAS!! qOFPEES!! 1' Our Sales- in these lines have been very encouraging.. Having very nearly doubled in thc past. year. RAM LAL'S, as a package Tea\", lias no equal. We also carry *��������� FIVE O'CLOCK BEN HUB BLUE BIBBON LIPTON'S Pure Mocha and Java and \" Our Own Blend \" are the favorites. GOOD SEBVICE The Best Goods at the LOWEST PRICES M^n? satisfaction to Our Customers and an ever creasing business for us._ A Large Variety of Business Comes up For Settlement and Turned off With Neatness and Despatch ��������� The council met as usual last night, all present. - . . * COKKESrONDENCE. ; .\". ��������� B..R. Copelaud asked for instructions with regard to planting trees' in ��������� front of his lots on Third St. ' Referred to~a recent resolution of the council on this matter. - 'Chief Bain reported a false alarm from No. 3 box on Friday morning; cause unknown. Fyled.\" Lew.is Bros.\" offered block 43 or 44 on the' smelter townsite fur .$1000 for school purposes. Fyled. The gold commissioner wanted th*-*' long outstanding matter of the loo's loaned the city in -1S9S settled up. Refeired Public Works committee. - Dr. Fagan, provincial medical health officer, drew the attention of tlu* health I board to. the regulations for the management of cases of tuberculosis and iisked lhe council to adopt them. Laid on table. The provincial secretary ni.tified' the council of the appointment of li. Guidon and Aid. McLeod as license commissioners. Fyled. .The superintendent of education said that any promises made for a grant towards a public school building in Bevelstoke would be redeemed but $15,000 was out of the quistion. L.S. Ellerman enclosed' account for _w_oi*k_done_orl_fire_ala.rm_sy_sl_ein_jin_d. made an offer to put it iu good order free, if given seven dollars a month to keep it in shape. Aid. Taylor asked if it had not heen decided to send tn Kamloops to get a man lo put lhe fire alarm in repair. The mayor said that such was the case but Mr. Ellerman being on the ground had offered to do the work for $48, not to be paid except it worked. He regretted to say that thp inoney had heen paid but the system still refused to work, Aid. Hume said it had \"not been proved that the system was not in proper working order. 'It worked all light except during the heavy snowstorm, when the telephone sei vice was out of order as well. Aid. Manning said by the agreement the man had to be paid as soon as the system was in working order. Aid. Law said anybody could see lhat the work was done in a bungling manner . Aid. McLeod said lhat lhe system had worked all right, when inspected by the F. W, k L* committee and\" in consequence the account had been paid, according to the contract made with him. Chief Bain said the 'system was not working in No. 1 hall, A Id. Manning said that it wns not the electiician hut the plant, which was at fault. The council hud been told repeatedly that fresh poles weie required and unless the poles were put in, it was no use tinkering with. it. Aid. McLeod si*.id the chief need was somebody to look after the system nil the time and it would not work unless they liad. __ It. M. Doyle, who had Inspected the batteries in No. I fire hall said it was impossible for the al mn to ring In ihe way the cells were fixed at present. Resolved to let L.S. Elleiman fix the system tip free of charge. The council then ndjonrned. ufter ttansucting some routine business. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY The Famous Lardeau Property Changed Hands Yesterday, the Purchasers Being \\V. B. Pool and J. J. Young-. The Herald is able to announce that by a deal, the negotiations for which have been snme time pending, tho well known Silver Cup property, o a-ned and operated hitherto by the Sunshine Limited, a subsidiary company to the Lillooet, Fraser Itiver & Uririboo Goldfields, Limited, more familiarly known as the Horne-P.iyne outfit, changed hands yesterday, being purchased outright for cash by Messrs. J.J. Ynung anil XV. B. Pool, both well known in Kevelstoke and the Lirdeau from their connection with lhe Nettie L mine, near Ferguson, The price paid \"was .half a million dollars, the deal being the biggest ever pulled off in North Kootenay. The property includes eight claims, crown granted, and one not, and is situated on Silver C.ip mountain, about seven mile* from Ferguson, on the south fork of ihe \"Lardeau liver, and in the very heart of the famous Lardeau di*-trii 1. The Silver Cup was one of lhe earliest strikes in the Lardeau, it was the first-mine' worked and the lirst to ship ore. Since the Horne- Payne'pcople took hold of it in 1807, a very large amount of development work has been done, a full description of which would be too tedious to enter into. Up to, and including 1900. some 1100 . tons\"'of, ore were shipped, al-' together from the properl3T. \"-nd 1901 put on-some 1300 more.' The total receipts I'm* ore shipped * to date is a quarter of a million* dollars. An average of the ore shipped, is 33 per cent. lead, 200 to 250 ozs. iu silver and aboul $8 in gold.\" The ore is an argentiferous, galena with which is associated gray copper. lhe latter cairy ing high values in silver. The Silver Cup has proved itself a long way the must valuable of the various holdings acquired in thi\" province by the Home Payne syndicate and there is very little doubt lhat under the energetic and capable limnagenient of its new owners it will turn out an exceedingly profitable investment, pirlicularly as the const ruction of tho A. k K. branch will enable the ore now to he shipped to much greater advantage than h is hitherto been possible. The mine is practically untouched, as most of- tho ore so far taken out and shipped has been ore encountered in the process of development and the amount of stuping done has been quite insignificant in comparison wilh the ore in sight. This policy was pursued by! the former owners owing to the expense of shipping the ore prevailing hitherto. Now lhat conditions are altered the Silver Cop will at once begin to take rank among Ihe latgest and most regular shippers in Kootenay. Messrs. Pool and Young, who are undoubtedly the luckiest and most successful mining men in this country, are receiving on all hands congratulations on securing one of the best mines in ,B. O. at a comparatively small figure. They are leaving for Ferguson tomorrow wilh Messrs. Didisheim and Armstrong to take over the property. Among their plans for the immediate future is a 1400 foot tunnel to be started cm the Sunshine claim and to lit* run by a compressor plant, which wiii tap the ore body SOO feet below the present workings. There are 4000 tons of second class ore on the dump, which will be shipped this summer to Feiguson to be treated by the new iVulcan smelter. ' * ANOTHER BREAK IN THE BLOCK HOUSE LINE THE DANISH WEST INDIES SOLD -: How-it Would Work Out - , ;Iii' coiYn'ei-tioh * with \"the proposed legislation\"regulating'aid* to hospitals, it'is interesting to note that the~Kam; loops hospital report for 1001\" shews 103 in patients during* the year with 8788 dty's treatment, which on. the basis proposed in the act would give the hospital $1000'for the first 1000 days, $1025 for the next 1500 days at 75 cents each and $507,M for'the 1288 (hi vs. in excess of 2500,-it 55 cents or a total subsidy of I$2333,40. No Trace of the Missing Allan Liner Huronian or of H.M.S. Condor���������Lord Wolseley Sails for Capetown, South Africa London, March 13.���������Field Marshall Lord Wolseley sailed today for Cape Town. Cul'ENhacks', March 15.���������The Danish Folkeslhing has approved of the sale of the Danish West Indies to tin* United Slates by a vote of SS to 7. Phetokia, March 15.���������Commandant Mentz and his Boer commando bioke through the block house line near Heilbron, Orange River colony, last Mondav. One Boer was killed and five were captured. In a three^day's putsuit ofthe Boers the Biitish ciip- tured������.lfty men. Halifax, March 15.���������The government steamer Aberdeen, sent to Sable Island in search of the missing Allan liner Huronian, has returned tu Halifax, having found no trace of her. Montreal, March 15.���������Sir William MrcD-niald has given the Day nur*-ci\\- ten thousand dollars for a new boiliiin^ at Montreal. Victoria, March 15.���������H. M. S. Phaeton has returned to Victoria from Honolulu, having found no trace ofthe missing warship Condor. Chicago, March 15.���������Thc westbound Nickel Plate passenger.train ran into an open' switch last night near Knox, Ind.; and several persons were seyerty injured. '.- ...-y:L,,.t '.-;,'.,���������_* :.. ,,v Liberal Extravagance' The great increase in the running expenses of the Intercolonial is fa������t becoming a scandal throughout Canada. One of the causes is the large addition to the2 staff of managers salaried which are somewhat alarming in lheir proportions. In 1SIX) lifteen ollieers on the road were in receipt of $1,400 or over.\" tn 1901 the number had increased to 27. The outlayin 1S!W was ������31,000, aud in 1001, .$(i7,S23, The following table shows the exlrav'ig.incc with which Mr. Blair has conducted the road, nnd the number of persons employed in the general unices in 1800 and 1001 respectively, together wilh the amount of their salaries: Salaries. 1S00 At 97,000 None \" (i.OOO \" 3,750 \" 3.000 , \" 3.200 2.030 2.500 2.400 2.225 2,100.... 1.000.... 1,800 1.700 .... 1.000 .... 1,500.... 1001. One .One Two ��������� Nona On* One On* One None ....None One None On* One Four None One ....None One One None Two One Two Three ... .Three Two ....Two Eight Piano Tunning. - - L. S. Otis, piano tuner for Mason k Rich Piano Co., will visit Revelstoke shortly. Any one wishing, work done by a reliable man can leave their order with J. McLeod., Second street. ' Mason & Rich Co. . Btvim-f .vr?**<*i=*zr������->. WEB D HAVE OPENED UP ABOUT $3,000 WORTH OF Drygoods and Men's Furnishings, consisting of:��������� -NEW DRESS GOODS. \" ZEPHYS GINGHAMS. \" WHITE PIQUES. \" DUCKS. \" PRINTS. \" DIMITIES. \" FLANNELETTES. \" TRIMMINGS. \" READY MADE CLOTHING \" BOOTS AND SHOES In fact a full and complete stock of everything in this line. These Goods arc bought direct-from thc m-e here. The board rf director* elected'for the ensuing 12 months were _ , II. A. Brown, president; H. P. Smith.* viceTJMsident; J, M. Scott..*������ecE������Uiry:.-. C. 11.* Rumens, .superintendent;\".H. S. . Scales and W.'H.* Wilcox, directors.* The financial report, read and adopted, ' showed an expenditure on the property for the past 12 montbs amounting to $10,800. The'qu������slion of installing a Vulcan smelter on one of the properties or the company in Standard Basin waeTgone into and considered very favorably, the Standard ore being peculiarly stfauble for treatment by tha \"Vulcan smelter owing to the large proportion of sulphur, arsenic and silica in. tha oie. besides, theie is an inexhaustible'-* supply of limestone for fluxing on the property. . - - It was decided _to; continue the present development work on the Standard with a full force of men. The company is chiefly prosecuting' operations in the No. 3 tunnel, which they aie driving lo catch the big body of ore at depth, which was. encountered in running the No. 2 tunnel. The No. 3 is now in about 500 feet, with every indication of striking the ore body within a ..very short distance. The winter up in .the baiin has been unusually \"mild and the snowfall\"~ lighter than ever known before since the mine was started. The C. P. R. Estimates For 1902 The estimates of the C. P. R. for the coming year will, it was officially announced to day, be $5,000,000greater than last year. This is exclusive of the mammoth locomotive works, which are to be established in Montreal. A large part of the excess expenditure will be used up in improvements in the Northwest and British Columbia. ' Two million dollars will be utilized for double- tracking the system f 1*0111 Fort William to Winnipeg,'for the better handling of the great wheat products of Manitoba. Next vear, double-tracking operations will he extended still further to thc west, elevators will he enlarged, and the entire equipment supplemented. Thc locomotive and car construction shops at-Montreal will be aa fully equipped as any on the continent. Cariboo Creek Syndicate A new and promising mining proposition took form yesterday, when tho first general meeting of the shareholders of the Cariboo Creek Development syndicate was held. ' Tbe syndicate is formed to develop the Kftia and Colonial claims, located on Cariboo creek in the Lardeau country. The claims were staked a couple of years since and about $1000 haa been expended in development by J. W. Westfall. a well known Lardeau mining man. who is equally well known iu Rossland. Up to the pretent time the work on the group haa been confined to a four foot vein of clean quartz gangtie carrying bodies of clean ore and a quantity of carbonate*. Another vein is reported to be 30 feet in width and traceable for a mil*. It carries iron and copper pyrites . and galena. The third vein on the property is of quartz carrying high grade copper. Assays have been received from time to time on ore taken out in the course of development, '.and tbe results attained range from $30 Im $120.���������Rossland Miner, 1 n I-- ':������������������ ^eii's |fiwnal, Published By The Revelstoke Herald Publishing Co, Limited Liability. A. JOHNSON, Managing Director. A Bemi-Weeklv Journal published In tlie Intercuts of the railway men, mining men and business men of the Wost. Days of publication Wednesday and Saturday. ADVKK11Sl.N0 JUTES. Display oils., fl.30 per inch; single eolumn, : per Inch when inserted on tltle^ rjage 5 CM 12 per incu ������..������,* ...->....*-*��������� - :-. -,,.** Lcsal ads., 10 cents jicr Ineh (noniiarlelljl.ie forSflr.!V insertion��������� ���������> ceiiis for each' additional insertion. Local notices 10 cents per bne eai* i Is-otlcc.s free. Sl'BSCT.lITION rUTF.3. By mall or carrier, t'2 por annum; $1.25 for nix mouths, strictly in advance. OUH JOU DBl'ABTMEST. Isone of the best equipped printing offices in tho West and prepared to execute all kinds ol i.rlntlng fn tlrstelass style at honest prices. One price to all. No Job loo lance���������none ������o amall���������for us. Mall orders proinpll*.* attended to. Give us a trial on your next order. TO COliltKSI'ONDENTS. We invite correspondency on \"J'.^'Vi^'.. of interest to lhe general public. In all eases the bona ade name of lhe writer must accompany manuscript, but uot uecossarlly for publicatiou. Address all communications to the Manager NOTICE TO COimF-Sl-ONDENTS. 1.���������All correspondence must be legibly written on one side of thu paper only. 2.���������Correspondence containing personal matter must be signed with the proper name ol tho writer. G. E. GROGAif, Editor. Saturday, March 15, 1002. PAYING FOR NOTHING. The result of the Victoria election on Monday, though no doubt very satisfactory to Premier Dunsmuir and his followers, is likely to be followed by consequences so serious to the future of the province, as to be worthy of the gravest consideration. It is I quite evident, that flushed with its triumph at the polls, the cjovernment will now proceed at once to force the ratification of its contract with the Canadian Northern through the house. The Herald is sorry to say-that, judging from recent events and disclosures, it does not seem probable that Mr. Dunsmuir will stick at any method, by which he thinks he can achieve what is now become quite obviously the main ��������� reason for his consenting to assume the burdens of the premiership,' burdens which are apparently as distasteful to himself individually as he by character and mental make-up is unsuited to undertake them. It is clear that this contract is a personal matter with Mr. Dunsmuir and it is also quite clear that when the course of the administration of our provincial affairs touches him personally, he can act with a vigor and decision, which at other times he does not care to take the trouble to exert. He becomes a man of one idea, which is that what benefits Mr. Dunsmuir, must also be of benefit to the province and the end with him justifies the means. Add to a leader of this-- stamp, a lieutenant of such unscrupulous audacity and such fertility of invention, as Mr, Martin has throughout his political career been noted for possessing and you have a combination, with .which it is quite.possible that Mr. McBride. ar.d the opposition may find themselves quite unequal to grapple. Public opinion on the mainland with regSrfTto the contract is composed in equal parts of opposition to the transaction and fear lest it may go through. The Herald for its part does not hesitate to characterize it as at once th'e most iniquitous and at the same time barefaced scheme to fleece the public, which has as yet been placed on record in thc history of Canadian' railway construction. We have in the flrst place a firm of-contractors, who have started out with the avowed object and intention of building a second transcontinental line across the Dominion. In order to carry out their plans they must come through British-Columbia somewhere. They cannot get to their Pacific terminal point without doing so. That portion even which they will traverse is quite sufficiently indicated in a general way by the fact lhat they have openly ���������tated their intention of commencing to Jmild west from Edmonton in Alberta to the Yellowhead Pasts this year. Their avowed object then being to construct along the shortest line from the Itockies to the Pacific, it is also quite clear that their road must pass through the Cariboo country and thus assist the development of the province by giving railway facilities to the extensive area of valuable mineral country within lhat district. These thiugs, unless they alter their present plans they are bound to do, without it being necessary for the province to contribute a dollar or an acre to further the undertaking. Their idea being, as we have said, to build along the shortest line from Hudson's\" Bay to the Pacific and Orient, their natural terminus would seem to be somewhero in the neigh-] borhoi d uf Port Simpson, a point nt least nn������day's steam further west than any seapoil on lhe Pacific coast, by whii h freight and passengers can now tnkethpfor the Orient. And this was tlie point for which they wi.ie undoubtedly originally aiming and to which they ultimately 1'ioiii force of cireums.tance.niust go. But here steps in Mr. Dunsmuir, a man with largo interests on the island, with a railway on the island and a character to extend it as far as the island goes. Victoria is the capital of the island and Victoria has no railway connection with any place except a few towns on the island. It ������ees its young rival across the Straits nf Georgia waxing strong and lusty as the terminal point of the C .P. H. and Victoria thinks it would restore a much needed balance to thing*) in general, if it was a terminal point too. Here are McKenzie >i t-- j of the engine by rods. Th������***i'.i bar- j have lips at one end that punch hob's ��������� in :i paper tape fed over the rtjel* like the tape in a ticker. The inventor claims that this will form a compute record of the performance of a locomotive. It shows the speed maintained, whun there i.s too nnuh steam or too little, the time made and distance coveiad, whenever the whistle is blown or the bell run*?, whenever .1 valve is opened or the brake*? applied, time consumed in switt*liiiiff.how close a. train is followed by another or nny number of other*, when and where two trains pais, when and where the engineer first noticed a flig, acid if he signalled, time consumed in stopping after the flag was noticid, when and -where the air biakcs were applied, just where the locomotive* is and what it is doing every day in the week, and how much steam in wasted every day. The device is placed in the engine cnb. It is now being tested on the St, Paul R0.ul.-7Ex. ,,i rRESBYTERIAX CltURCH. Service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m to n h!<*ta all are welcome. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. every Wednesday. . rev. Vi. C. Calder, Pastor. Canadian Pacific Railway TRAINS LEAVE REVELSTOKE DAILY. EASTBOUND 8:20 WESTBOUND 17:30 SOUTHBOUND 8:10 FltlilS 1U18 MEETS ALI. TRAINS. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION*. I1EATED BT HOT AIK. ��������� REASONABLE. HATE8. ���������' Brown & Guerin, Props. ELECTRIC BELLS AND LIGHT IN EVERY ROOM. HOURLY STREET OAR MRI3TS ALL TRAINS. BAR WELT. SUPPLIED BY THE CHOICEST \"WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOAKB ' TOURIST CARS DAILY . TO ST. PAUL Tuesdays nnd Sundays to Toronto Fridays��������� To Montreal ,t and Boston'* LOW RATE TICKETS Now on Sale I'roni Eastern Points STEAMSHIPS - FROM VANCOUVER TO- TO- -CHINA, -AUSTRALIA JAPAN, ALASKA *= Lowest' JRates and.Best Service to and from all points. For . full ' information, printed matter, etc., call on or address, W. Bradshaw, Agent P.evelstoke. E, J. Coyle. Assist. Geu. Passenger Agent Vancouver. THE MINES EXCHANGE LIMITED MINES BOUGHT AND SOLD: Wood for Sale. First Class Dry Wood delivered in any length lo\"' C.ish. ������������������Mt - i������ *������������������������*������������������*���������_.������*��������������� tf*_������**I*������'W_ KOXA.V CATHOLIC CHURCH. Ttlaii at 10:30 a. m., on first, aecond and fourth Sundays ln the month. KEV. 1MTIIER THAYER. .\"ALVATIO.V AKMY. Mfcting every night in their Hall on Front filn-cl. * H EDWARD TAXIDERMIST. DKKR HEAD?, BIRDS. Ktc. MOUNTED, Kuri Cleaned and Be.-aired, JUST KAST OK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Third Street. A. H. HOLDICH .ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND ASSAYER. Royal School of Mines, London. 8<>ven year* at Morfa Work**. Swannea. 1\" years Chief Chemist to Wlgan Coal and Iron Co., Eng. I.ate Chemist and Aaiayer, Hall Mines, Ltd. Claims examined and reported upon. Ferguson, B.C. We have purchasers for all kinds of metalliferous mines and* pros-,- peels, and desire to hear from prospectors and others having property for sale.' , , . Our facilities for making quick sales are unrivalled. - *., . -' Send us reports; also samples of ore for exhibition at our Office. THE MINES EXCHANGE, LIMITED; .. ^ P, O. Box 70 Nelson, B. C. C7.-J������iiir,<%msmMtaaBm^mmmJBaau^naauammmmmaamammmamaaaaumm H. G. PARSON', President. M. J. O'BRIEN, Managing Director TIME TABLE Bakerand Confectioner A full and complete line of GROCERIES The Revelstoke Wine and Spirit Co. Limited Liability. ,' - \\ **\" - Carry- a loll and complete line ol ' ' Scotch and Rye Whiskies, Boandies, Rums, . Holland, Old Tom, London Dry and Plymouth Qins, Ports, Sheries, Clarets, Ohampagne, Liquors Imported and Domestic dears. Hi-Si Cor. Mackenzie Ave. and Railway Street. Laces and Braids A larne range of Tolnt l.ace, Duchess and Battenl-urg llralds. Stamped Designs > Stamped Linenx, Embroidery NecdleH, Hooka, Sec. Berlin and Zephyr Wools, all shades, Slipper soles, Valcn- cleticcsLacc, Insertion. Call at \"���������\" ^ - MADISON PARLORS. Misses Sheppard & Bell McKenzie Avenue oc'23 THE CITY EXPRESS E. W. B. Paget, Prop. Prompt delivery of parcel,, bagiare, eta. -' to any part ol tbe city x\\ S. S. ARCHER OR S. S. LARDEAU Bunning between Arrowhead, Thomion'* Landing and Comaplix, commonclnic October 14tli, 1901,-nIU sail as loIlowB, weatlier permitting: Leaving Arrowhead Ior Tliomion'.** Landing and Comaplix twice daily���������lOlt. and 15k. Leaving Comaplix and Thornton's Landing for Arrowhead twice dally���������7:15k and 12:45k Making close connections with all C. P. It. Steamers and Trains. Theownen reserve the right tochange times of sailings without notice. The Fred Robinson Lumber Co., Limited ****t******1 HIM MI I-MHH-* ALEX. McLEAN & CO Agents for thc Mason &Risch Pianos OFTICE AT J. McLeod's Residence SECOND STREET, EAST. REVELSTOKE, B.C. I������sx_D������S)������������ewD*^^ 1L1VE, AND LET LIVEI'l O GO Please don't try and run us out of town liy ������������������sending your orders east. We must have your work in order to live. XVe depend on you for our work ! Eastern houses .do not! Do not allow yourself to be roped in by their peddlers XVe also guarantee to give you .better satisfaction for your money: S.. s. --wii,so3sr, Next the McCarty Block. Any Kind of Transferring Undertaken All orders left at R. M. Smythe'e, Tobacco tore, or by Telephone No. 7 will receive prompt tlention. Jas. I. Woodrow BtTTOHER Retail Dealer in��������� Beef, Pork, ��������� Mutton, Etc. Fish and Game in Sta AU orders promptly filled. \"KJKSS; 8BYBirS������0IBrB.������. I --,. l^mzr^fii ^ -' ���������-\"? t.��������� W:;\\ ff^>>J_������.������.*������l������.P������.������.)t>^^ The Smelting Centre of the Similkameen Valley. Backed by the payrolls'of two gigantic coal companies and the Copper and Kennedy Mountain Mines. Surrounded by the following resources: Coal, gold, copper, silver and a fine agricultural country. Large herds of cattle, fruit in abundance, with a climate almost southern and all that could be asked. ASHNOLA is owned and backed by the payroll of the Similkainecn Vnllcy Coal Company, Ltd., which is a guarantee in itself of its success. The equipment and development of llieir coal mines, ins.'alling of water, electric light aud power plants, are already arrangod for. The 'development of the Ashnulii Coal Company's mine by the Eastern Capitalists who have established their payroll at ASHNOLA, makes it the coming city of the interior of Britisli Columbia. A City of Wonder, Progress and Great Prosperity Lots in Ashnola are safe investments. In Blocks 1 to i and 13 to 20 the price will he advanced 25c. per month until May 1st, 1002, and to ten per ei.nt. iu the remaining blocks. The present price is from $50 to $225. Twenty-five per cunt, cash, three, six and nine months without interest. Arrangements are already completed for Eight buildings, including collage.**; for thu Employees of thc company at Ashnola. This work will he under full headway by May 1st. Four yenrs ago the Crow's Nest Shares could be bought and were sold at 11 cents. Today they are qnntcl at $80.00. With the advent of traiibportation, Similkamecn Valley Coal can bo delivered at any point in West ICootenay or Vale its cheaply as by any other Company in Canada. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY COAL CO., LIMITED. NELSON, 13. C. ^>.������.������.������.������.������,������������#.������.������,������,������^^ THE TOWNSITE OP IS NOW ON THE MARKET. BUY BEFORE\"YOU SLEEP. CIRCLE CITY is the Terminus of the proposed Railway already surveyed via the Lardeau Creek with fork to that point. CIRCLE CITY'is\" beautifully situated at the base of thc Lardeau Pass, Galena < and Surprise Creeks. CxRCLE CITY is absolutely surrounded by Mining Properties now under Development. .... . J5STOTIO.\"E3 NOTICi:���������That si\\tv da.\\s after date 1 intend to apulv to Uiu Clik'I ('niiimis-.iouci til Landa iiiMl VVnrks fur permission Id puri-lin-i.* 320 acres of land hiliintuon tlio Northeast Arm ol Arrow Lake, in lhe Dlnlrlct ot West Kootenay B.C., und described ns follow*.: Commencing from S.W. corner of Lot nil, thenco Nortli astronomical '20 chains llience Weil60 chains; thence South UU chain*, approximately; Ihcnce l-W chains .North- liiisierlv lo'iiolnt ol commencement. FREI). I1011INSOS-. lob. 5���������tf <;. H.SkKNE, Am* t. 1TOTIOB. TAKE NOTICi: that sl\\ly (lays alter (late I intend to apply to the Chief I'oiiimissioncr of l.nnds und \\*i orks for normi'Mon to pnr chase u parcul ot land desciibed u*i follow*,: CoinineneiiiK at n post marked Alice Perry'*, So. 1 l'ost; thence ������est al chain*.; thencu North .10 chain-.; llieiirc Kast 111) chains; thenoo South 10 chains to point of commencement. This fraction of land commences Nortli of It. F. Perrr's pre-emption lullo-vhig McKenzle's North-\\Ve,t I,ine, containing about SO ucies, more or less. AI.ICK I'KRKY. Goldiields, Nov. 27,1901. Dee ���������Min NOTICE N' OTICE is horeljv given thai Hi) days n.'ter (late I inlend lo apply to the chief Com- .nisiloiierol Lands and Works Ior permission to eut und carry awav timber from the following described land\":\"���������Commencing at a post at the sonth-enst corner ot linger I'. I'01'r-.'sf pre-emption, miukcd \"T-onthciist corner ot limber limit applied for by 1*\\ .1. tiiililsniltli\"; thenee \\\\o--i u chain-; thence north 100 clmins; tlienee eu-t lu ehnins to I-IkIi Cieek; thence foll'Mlng the meandering*, of 1'isli Creek 1C0 chain*, to point of commencement; containing CIO acres, more or less. F.J. GOLDSMITH, Thomson's Landing, October ICth, IDOL ^TOTICB- TAKE NOTICi: that CO days after date I Intend to applv lo the Chief Commissioner Of Lnnds and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands; Commencing am post marked \"K McAdains' o.i Post,\" situate close to the old lino ol Hill & Urantford's pre-emption, l'lsli Creek, thence nortli -Ul chains, thence west '-!0 chains, tlicnce south-iu chains, thenco cast 20 chains lo point ol commencement. GoUineUIs, Jan. 18th, 1002. IC. McAdam. NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE that CO days after date I intend to apply to the Chiel Commissioner of Lands and Works Ior permission to cut and carry away timber from thc following described lands:,! - Commencing at a post marked Vogcr F. Perrv's southeast corner post situate about 200 feet from Scott Creek, thence west 40 chains; thoncc north 160 chains; thence cast 40 chains; thencesouth 1C0 chains, to thc placo of commencement; containing 6*10 acres. UOGER F. PERRY. Goldfields. B.C., Oct 17th,1901. Nov. G-tf. *}.-t.i.^4..1**l..h*ti.4.4.^*.l.i..td-'l*'l''l*'H'*'M' | PELLEW-KARVEY, $ \\ BRYANT & GiLMAN Mining Engineers and Assaycrs, VAXCOUVi:ii, 11.0. Established 1890 ASSAY WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS UNDERTAKEN. Tcsti made up to 2,000lbs. A specially made of checking Smelter Pulps. Samples from the Interior by mull or express promptlv attended to. Cm rcspomleiic'e .solidled. ��������� VANCOUVER, B. C. +*'f'I'*t'V1-'f*f*f*T*>T''f*f*T'*I''I'**l*'F'I'*?''f*l'-f* nider.. Successor to 1). Jenkins, Manufacturers of - FINE BOOTS AND SHOES Repairing: of Boots, Shoes nnd Harness, a Specialty. Next Doer to Guy Barber's Hotel with the Market Ably furnished Choicest the affords, FIGHT WITH SNOW SLIDE BEST WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS Large, Light bedrooms. Rates $i a day. Monthly Rale. J. Albert Stone ��������� Prop. SEND .FOR PARTICULARS AT ONCE TO THE GENERAL AGENT, -GkB. .BATHO, Ferguson, B. C. IK TIIE COllNTY COURT OF KOOTENAY, IIOLDEX AT REVELSTOKE. Between- :��������� Kohert Caley, of Revelstoke, B.C., plaintiff. and X. Haskell, of Revelstoke defendant. To N. Haskell the above, named defendant:��������� TAKE NOTICE that a default summons and plaint have been i sued ont ol this Court against \\ou in an action against \\ou by Robert Cnlcy, of Revelstoke, B.C.. to recover the sum of flO.OO for board and lodging furished to you by thc above named plaintiff, and thai in pursuance of an order of Mis Hon J. A. Forin, Judge of this Court, you are required within 14 days from the publication of this notice in the Revelstoke Herald, newspaper, to file your dispute nolo, if any, with the Registrar of this Court at Kevelstoke, otherwise judgment will be entered against you.Z\" . Daled this 6th March, \"> .T)., 1'M'i. HIED. FKARER, Registrar of the ounty Court. Wright Porritt Kegi-ets tlmt he is unable through illuess to be present at his Studio and attend to business us usual. He hopes, however, to be able to re-open the Studio 1 shortly and will announce the dato in this space. Two Miners Buried in Their Cabin on Kokanee Range. NiiLSij.N, II. C, .Muich 12.���������Fred. Lowilen mul CJIn-is. Sherbert wero sleeping in a cabin at lhe foot of the main Kokanee ratine about 1,000 feet below the summit, on Saturday night last at, 0 o'clock when a snow slide occurred. It s,\\vept down upon the cabin, cut oil' the roof, and piled the snow in the interior, and for 10 feet above the structure. Sherbert waa awakened by finding himself packed in snow lhat lay heavy upon biui. With almost superhuman effort, he managed to make his way to liberty and daylight after HO hours of a sLniggle. lie wabcompelled to sciwp tlu* heavy mow out in front of hiin and roll il into balls and put it under his body, as lie', toiled toward the surface. Ile made his way laboriously to Lne Mollie Gibson mine, where he induced the Italian employees there, under a promise of $10, to go to his companion's relief. Tliey went and reported that they Inul shoveled tin* snow ofr Lowden till they came lo his head, and then they ���������law that he was dead. The next day dm a promise made by Sherbert to pay ���������jilO to the Italians, the body of Lowden was taken out today. Lowden's finger nails were torn otV, showitig that he, too, made a desperate effort to save liis life, Sherbert's feet and hands are badly frozen, and his feet may have to lie amputated. He was elude in a thin shirt only during the time he was lighting for his life. Revelstoke; B. O. ; ;; NOTICE.._7\\r... ' Engineers. Firemen, Murhinists and Electricians send for 40 pag'e*piirnphlet containing questions asked-'by. Ex amining Board of Engineers'to obtain Engineers license. Address Geo. A. Keller. - Publisher. 18 S. 4th St... St. Louis. Mo.. U.S.A. _ ZfcTOTiaiE Is the recognized organ for all the latest mining news of North Kootenay. Particular attention is paid-to securing early and reliable- intelligence from the newly discovered Free Milling Gold Camps on Fish fHiver Jirfd fro'in'the placer and quartz-mines of-the-Big-Bend-and-district,- in.the immediate activity of Bevelstoke, such as Illecillewaet, Albert- Canyon', Jordan Pass and Isaac Creek. Next season will witness a big. revival of certainty throughout North Kootenay, and mining men and others desirous of gaining the eai Iiest and most authentic news from tho district\" will find the columns of the HERALD their best source of information. Railway News is also a Specialty of the HERALD and articles of special interest to Railway men will also be found in its columns.' AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM . THE HERALD offers advantages in its total Weekly circulation and tlie class of readers, which it reaches, unparalleled in thc district, lt appears twice to any other paper's once a week and is found in the homes of the wage-earning classes, tbe backbone of the business of thc district. Bus'xiessmen want their announcements to reach thc home people who have the money to take advantage of their offers and the homes and families which render it necessary for them to spend it. No other class of. circulation is of any use to them. These are the kind of people who make up a big proportion of our Subscribers, people with homes, families, employment and interests right at home, the people Revelstoke merchants want to get at. A space in our advertising columns, judiciously and thoroughly utilized, constitutes a Twice A-Week letter to every home in Bevelstoke, and in the Railway aiid Mining points, tributary to Revelstoke business. ' OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT -. ijs the completest in the district for appliarces, material and Craftsihen.'' Our work speaks for itself. No other oflice in North Kootenay can touch it, because we not only have the tools to do good work with',\"but we know'how to use them. Call and see our Samples and you will perhaps be surprised to see the artistic and finished class of work which we can turn out. Prices graded down to suit the times. Tie Revelstoke Herald Certificate of Improvements. -UsTOTIGIE! Morning Star, Walrus, Sea Lion and Bonanza Mineral claim*-, Mutate in tbe l.ardcau Mining Division ol Ne-t Kootenav District.' Where located: On Menhonles' Creek, near Fish Kiver. TAKE NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, noting as agent for Angus MrKav, F. M. C. B 32U05, and J. li. \"McKcu/.io, Free M'ner's Certilicate No. B320M, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to iipjily to llicMining Recorder forLcrtiflcatcs of Improvement*,, for thepurpose oFobtaimng Crown Grants of thc above claims. And further take notice that action, under section's?, must be commenced before t.*e iibiianco of such Certificates of Improvements. Dated this lirst day of March, 1902, A.D. _ F. C. GREEN, -��������������������������� . - ��������� ���������- .,���������,-��������� ���������perF.-SrCr; Nelson, B C. Certificate of Improvements. ZtTOTIOIE Centre Star and Evening Star ^Mineral Claim*,, situate in the Lardeau Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located : On Menhenick creek, near Fish River. 1 TAKK NOTICE that I, F. C. Green, 'icting as audit Ior J. 15. McKenzie, Free Miner's Certili- culi-No. B S'.'OJo, intend, sixtv days from the dale hereof, io apply to the Mining Uecorder orCcrtltlcatos ol Improvements, for the pur- po������e of obiaining Crown Grants ol the above claims. ��������� nd further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such CcrtlllcHlu. of Improvements. Dated thi** iirstday of March. 100'.', A. V. F. C.CiKKN, per F. S. C , Nelson, B.C. TVKE NOTICE lhat 00 days'afler date I intend to applv to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works for permission to purchase ft piece of land dc-cribed as follows : - Commencing at a post marked F. J\"-C\"old- smith's No. 1 post, thence south *10 chains ; tlicnce east *10 chains ; llience north 40 chains; thence west 40 ������hains, to point of commencement���������KiO acres more or less. Thii land ������������*. staked hv J. B. McKenzie la*-t June. Has a purchase' No. 1 post auoul mil feet from Gold- finch trail and about am feet up hill, (hi* east line following Fish Itiver. ���������'' Located February 20,190*2. F. J. GOLDSMITH, ' Goldiields. B.C. PLENTY OF MILK FOR EVERYONE . , Why poison your systems using Condensed Milk, done \" up \"in old rusty- tin cans? when you can buy pure SALMON ARM MILK at REVELSTOKE DAIRY. THE R0A0MENS TROUBLES 1TOTIOB. NOTICL IS HEREBY GIVEN.that 30 days alter date, I Intend to make application to thc Honorable the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works for a special licence to fell and carry awav timber from the following, described lands: No. 1. i Commencing at a post planted about CO chains north of St. l.eon Hot Springs on lhc Arrow Lakes and marked .I. T. south west corner, thenee east 1G0 chains ; thence north 40 chains ; thence west 1G0 chains ; thenee south 10 chains to place ol commcuccMcnt.* _���������- -���������' .\"-���������-.-' Wo-2 _ --.-...U_=--^ Commencing at a-post planted about 3 miles south from the mouth ol Deep creek at Galena Bay, Arrow Lakes, marked J. T. and being about 0 chains east of T.II.D.'s south west corner post: thence westSO chains ; thenco south SO chains ; .thence cast tsO chains ; thence north 80 chains to place of commencement. < Nelson; IS. C, March 3rd, WO'-V JAMESA.TAYI.OS, ' Arrowhead. Ageiits Wanted!!! Lady or Gentleman!! To represent, tlie old reliable London k Liuicaslm-e Life, . The Children's Endowment, . and ten payment bond policies, eli*. 7 - Most parents are willing to Rive their.boys a st.-ut in lift** by taking au endowment made . payable at age 30, paying (.he pieniinm unl.il the boy is able lo eai ry it himself. GEO. D. SCOTT, Manager for B.C.���������Not th west.���������Yukon -Vancouver, B. C. n A Warehouse full of lirHt-class Quality Wheat, Short, _Hay,_^���������s Oats, Bran, ^Coa!._, And now for the other sid������: The average road man's conceptions of a train dispatcher and his duties is no less absurd. Mentally he sees a \"swell-* headed, contrary and lazy operator,' lying back in a cushioned chair aad smoking a corn cob pipe.\" The dispatcher is not only \"contrary\"' but he is \"mean!\" lie has \"favorites\" that he runs over thc division \"with nothing but a caboose, \"while 1 not only get every car the old mill will pull but have to do midnight local' work; from one end of the division to the other.\" - The road man \"who'permits his mind to run on such foolish- fancies is just as ignorant of what a dispatcher really is as the\" dispatcher who*\" spends,,his\" eight-hour trick1 cursing \"that fool conductor\" or \"incompetent er'gtnear.\" As many, and as trying as ar������ the responsibilities and duties of a conductor or an engineer they are as child's play when-compared with the' burdens of a dispatcher on a single track road, with perhaps three divisions or branches to work, and business heavy. An order comes from the \"old man\" to \"rush an engine, caboose.anc. crew\" to the other end of the division. The dispatcher might ask-the '\"old man\" why he wants this done���������but he doesn't, he simply orders out an engine and caboose to run light over the division. He doesn't know, and probably does not care what crews are going On this \"picnic run\"���������the call boys attend to that part of the work, getting their information from the \"board,\" which was marked up long before it was known that the light train was going to_run._ But how many. Certificate of Improvements. IfTOTIOE and RidRC Mineral Claims, situate !������au Miiiinc Divi-iou of West Kootc- Iled lox in the Lardeau .Miiiinc; .,---, . , na\\ \"iJlstricl. Where located : On Menhenick Creek, near Fish Kher. TiKE NOTICE that I. F. C Green, uctinir as asent for Annus McKay, Free Miner'-; Certlllcate No. B32003, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to thc Minins Pccorder Ior Certificates ol Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of .the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced bolore the issuance of such Cerliiicalesof Improvements. Dated this fir**t dov of March, 1902, A. D.. F. C. GRF.EN, per F. S. C , Nelson, B.C. Certificate of Impveroments. 3STOTIOE Butte. Silver Bow ancl Black Diamond Mineral Claims, s mate In the Lardeau Mining Division of West ootcnay District. Where Located: Near tlie Head of Lexington Creek, a tributary of Klsh Creek. TA..E NOTICK tlmfl, A. P. Cummins, as Apcnt for the Double Eaglo Mining and Development Company, I United, of Ferguson, li.C, I'ree Miner's Certificate No. 31,8.11, intend, sixty days from the dato hereof, to apply to the ulnlng I'ocordcr for a Certilicate nf Improvements, fur the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above claim. D And i urthorTuke Notice that action, undo Section 117, must be- commenced bclore the lssbimce of such Certlllcate of Improvements Dated this twenty-third day of January, A.D. 1902., A. P. CUMMINS, P.L.S. Feb. S-tf Prices away down for Spot Cash. J. C. HUTCHISON. IP W> W> f������) HD (H Hi) Cigar Factory RKVELSTOKE,- B.C. II. A. BROWN, Prop SUBSCRIPTION PRIGE,$2 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Certificate of Improvements IMPERIAL, IMPERIAL FRACTION AND SURPRISE MINERAL CLAIMS. SITUATE IN THE REVfcLSTO E MINING Division of West Kootenay District. Where Lor*t������*d: On Kejstone Mountain, Big Bend,near Downie Creek. TAKE NOTICE lhat I, Geo. S. MeCarter Bctirs a\" sgent for J. D. Graham, Free Miner's Certificate No. D. 3724 and for W. H. Vleker\", Frt-e Miner's Certificate No. 60821. intend CO c*av** from thc date hereof to-applv to the Mining Recorder Ior Certificates of \"Improvement-** for thc purpose of obtaining Crown Grants of the above claims. AND FUBTHERTAKE NOTICE that action under Section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of snch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Mth day of February, A.D.1902. Feb 12-tf G������������. s. McC*rMr. Tenders Wanted. TENDERS loi* the erection of a two-storey l-rick building at tlie cor ner of McKenzie iivenue iind First street will be received by tho undersigned up to March 20th at noon. The lowest, or tiny tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of C. B HUME & CO Express Delivery AU orders left at\" W. *M Lawrence's will be promptly attended to. H. Cook. FARWELL ESTATE. The choice land north of track, between Tapping's and Long's, will be subdivided for sale as Boon as possible. G. M. SPROAT, VICTORIA, B. C. P. O. Box. 425. Piano Tuning IT. 3. Clarry, pi.mo tuner. Toronto, will pay his annual visit to Revelstoke about 23th of March. Oiders for tunins: may be left at Canada Drug and Book store. Write for our interestingf books \" Invent-) or's Help\" and \" How you are iwlndled.'V Send us a rough sketch or model of your in./ vention orimprovement and wewilltellyou/ free our\"opi:iion ns to whether it is probably! patentable. Rejected application! have often* heen - successfully prosecuted hy ua. Wei conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal) and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt-) ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents) as broid as the invention. Highest reference*) furnished. ) Patents procured through Marion & Ma-1 rion receive special notice without charge in j over too newspapers distributed throughout? the Dominion. j Specialty:���������Patent business of Manufac-J )turers ancl Engineers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts andSollcitors ? Office* New York Life B'ld'g, __ _ AUurtlc ^Icfg-Waihfiigtoa DX^j mors, i float-real < poor fellows feel down in their bones that it was \"a job put up\" to favor the crew that made the easy trip. ��������� Another crew, perhaps, follows this > -������ne out and leaves town with every ton that the engine will pull over the hill���������and sometimes more tons than a wise railway official would put on that engine, but the dispatcher geta the blame. \"He knew that these ears had to go! Why didn't he give half of them to his pets, who have just gone -light? And what beats h���������1, here are orders to pick, up a section gang and unload three cars of ties! Did/ you ever bear of such a crazy man dispatching trains before? A man that has no more sense than he has will be giving a lap order some day! Mayl>c then we will get some feller that knows his business!\" The case docs look l>ad for the dispatcher, from the road man's point of view, but it was one of thoso cases like the conductor who said that he \"had nothing to do\" and then spent fifty minutes setting out a car.. The dispatcher knew that he had to get these cars over the division, .and was' disappointed, if not indignant, when orders came to send the crew out light. Likely he had figured to give the- flrst crew the heavy train and let the nez crew trot along with a few cars and unload the ties���������but the \"old ��������� man\" had to have a crew at the other end of the road, and the \"old man\" had to be \" obeyed. There was a positive order - from the roadmaster's department that required somi train to distribute three cars of ties, and the \"old man\" had said that this should' be done��������� this very day! What\" was. tbe dispatcher to do? He did the only thing he could���������he got these cars out of town and he had the ties distributed, and ' ha never knew what crews would be called to \"rawhide all day and half tlie night\" in order that the work be done, ���������Locomotive Firemen's HtLfazinm, .- T * ! *��������� 1 * ; i ty nun I :*>v list\" r 7\\ \\y, X MISTAKES M:iy lie mnde in wearing est Protectors l.iil your greatest mistake will lu> ni>ule in not wearing one. They me a great, preventative of ciild and nobody should be wit limit one when tliey fan gel lliem so cheiip nl llie CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. All Sizes and Piice***. See them in onr window. NOTES OF NEWS Miss Dunn returned on Thursdav from a'visit to Mrs llopgood nt Kamloops. ���������Fresh eggs at A. N. Smith's. The spring assizes of the supreme court at Kevelstoke is Used for May 10th next, x ���������New silk blouses for Ivister at Hcid k \\ oung's, rxiHT���������a bunch of keys, finder will please leave same at Hehalu ollice and oblige owner. ���������New Dress Goods at lteid k Young's. The result of tho votingon the bylaw yesterday was a vote in favor of the bylaw by 21 to 2. ���������See those beautiful mercerised SAteens at lteid & Young's. Tomorrow, Passion Sunday, services in St. Peter's will be as usual at S and 11 a. in. und 7.30 p. in., Kev. C. A Procunier officiating. ���������The finest stock of Elphys Ginghams ever shown in the city, lteid k Young's. E. Moscrop has purchased R. Gordon's plumbing business and stock, which will continue to be located in the old stand in the Gordon block, Second St. A big range of union label hats now opening at C. B. Hume & Co's. Wright Porritt, the photographer, has now fully recovered from his recent attack of illness and his studio in the Tapping block is open at the usual hours. '\"���������Direct importations of Huntley & Palmers'-, biscuits. We are now showing a nice line of these goods. If you want a really nice biscuit, give us a call. C. B, Hume & Co. According to the latest report the cattle on Jerry-Nagle's ranch at Cranberry Lake, near Tete Jaune Cache arc coming through the winter rolling fat. We understand that the beef steers have already been purchased by a local firm. ���������Boy's wool knicker pants for ftje. at Reid & Yon tig's, A lodge of I. O, G. T. has been instituted in town and will meet every Thursday evening in Selkirk hall. CF, Lindmark is the lodge deputy, representative of the grand lodge. The lodge has started with a* largo liieinl.e- ship roll. ���������Fresh butter at A. N. Smith's. ���������Ladies' belts and latest novelties. C. B. ' The Herald is informed by Messrs. G. B, Nagle and J. D. Sibbald that there is no truth whatever in the paragraph published in yesterday's Mail headed \"New Ranching District\" and they are at a complete loss to know where the Mail obtained its string of misinformation. ���������Now opening a nice line of W. G. & It. shirts and collars, very latest ntyles at C. B. Hume & Co's. Tlie tickets for the cantata Esther, wliich will lie given in the opera house on April 11th, are now on sale at the - . Panada Drug- k . Book Co's. _ store, where the plan of the housa may be seen. The director reports very satisfactory rehearsals and the cantata promises to be a great success, ���������Fresh Groceries at A. X. Smith's. The peculiar looking carstanding in the railway yard opposite the station is the new Marion steam shovel, recently adopted by the company, which it is claimed will handle t'.ouble the quantity of earth that the old ones would. Two were sent here, one which was shipped down river. \" NAME ON EVERV PIECE.\" Chocolates $ We have lately imported ( _) the choicest varieties of < * the above in hulk, ancl sellinc\" at ������������>������- Begs to call your attention to the fact that they have just received and opened up a splendid shipment of a re 75c per is. Highest Award al the World's Fail-, Red Cross ��������� ��������� - Drugstore ������*���������-- ji��������� This shipment is imported direct from Soot- land. We have saved the middleman's profit and wish to give you the benelit of it. Not only are the prices more reasonable, but the goods arc better. These New Spring Goods consist of Dress Goods, Silks, Muslins, Satins, Organdies, Pique, Veilings, Duck, etc. We invite you to come in and inspect them. GE1TEE-AL XjtiLXLl'JEtXELJ^liTTS. CALL AND INSPECT THE NEW CONSIGNMENT OF\" of all kinds and Crockery just opened up. Don' forget that wc carry Empress Shoe for Ladies. S\" ShoeS the reliable _3������ ������>- We have a large shipment of Inlaid Linoleum and Floor Cloths just in. All kinds of Rubbers and Rubber Boots. A complc line of Gent's Furnishings. AROUND THE o- *3������ ������k<3������ MACKENZIE AVENUE. Alail Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended To. neckties, very Hume & Co. Personal Paragraphs Pertaining to Railway Men Picked up By the Herald Man on His Daily Rounds. A committee representing the maintenance of way men on the Intercolonial, will arrive in Mcncion, N. B., this week, to present a schedule to Mr. D. Pot linger, general manager. The trackmen on the Canada Atlantic system, it is stated, will also make demands for increases in salaries with; in the next two months. Frank Dillinger, train despatcher at Ottawa, him been appointed superintendent of the Chnplean division of the C. P. It., in place of T. Hay, resigned. The management of the Illinois Central has granted an entirely now schedule for pay of nnginpcrs and firemen over the system, including the lin������>s of the Yazoo and\" .Mississippi Valley road. The number of employ ees iill'ectnd if* aboul 3000. firemen and engineers being equally divided. Estimates place Ihe iniremenl to the payroll at So00,00f) yearly. il. 13. Perham, pre**ident or lhe Order of Railway Telegraphers, of St. Louis, is expected in Montreal this month to confer wilh tlie ollicials of the C. P. It. regarding a petition concerning the telegraphers employed by that company. The new schedule which will be presented to the company as a basis of negotiations has passed through lhe hands of the committee on the various divisions of the company and is said to be now almost complete. The C. P. Ii. are opposing the application of F. Halliday for a hotel license at Field. Mr. Thos. O'Brien has been retained by the company to represent them before the commissioners. Official cars have become so numerous that Mr. Blair found it nece.-sary some time ago lo provide a .-pecial platform at. Moncton for the conveni- nce of the favored ones who use them FURNITURE GOODS must be sold at cost in order to make room for another large car of Furniture, which will be here-shortly, call and see if' we can't, arrange lo supply you. Now is your opportunity to furnish cheap. REVELSTOKE FURNITURE CO'Y. A set of CUPS AND SAUCERS. from the Foley factory ln England, will suit you. SKATES. SKATES. SKATES. Hockey Skates g-eietieiel.a.Xj mbrohants 1 Strongest In the World.' THE &��������� NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO. -\"��������� JIBE!! OF LONDON, ENGLAND.1 THE EQUITABLE LlfE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OB1 TH-B TJ-2sTia?EID STATES. Outstanding Assurance Dec. 31, 1001..$ 1,-179,270,725 00 e>- CAPITAL AND^FUNDS: .$38,3<->5.o������o. REVENUE 5,714,000. DOMINION DEPOSIT.'. 211,700. tf��������� .A.Q-IEICrT'I'S -*& SIBBALD & FIELD,. - Revelstoke, B.C. 3 of or to keep them ont of the public gaze as much as possible, and tha co������ of the plattorm is charged to ci pital account. The extent of the private car habit on the I. C. R. may be judged from the fact that in the Moncton shops \\mt year four icceived l',\".iv*r repairs, ten light repair.-, one wa.s renovated and varnis'licd and one renovated only.���������Moncton Times. A conductor on the Alton mr.1, L. Mason, has received a bequest of $1,000 through lhe will of a citizen -of Bloomington to whom he had been polite. Politeness is always praiseworthy, and may sometimes be profitable.���������New York Kun. The C. P. R. has awarded the contract for the construction of a chalet at Emerald Like, B C, to a Montreal firm. It will have sixteen sleeping rooms. '' . M. T. Quigley. manager or C. P. R. telegraphs al Vancouver, has returned ;i'om atrip to Baltimore, N.Y. Mrs. Quigley has lieen ill for some time in a hospital there, and, while much, improved in health, she is not yet able, to -i-,i-,deri������ktt-ihe-joi!!'ney.Aoi.*. award _^. New Assurance Issued in 1001... P: Income Assets. Dec. '31, 1001 Assurance Fund nnd all olher liabilities Surplus... f\" \" : Paid Policyholders in 1001 215,912.0S7 00 , .Ol,OT*j605 94 331,039,720 34* 200,910,076.28 71,129,042 00 \" 27,711,021 42 JAMES W. ALEXANDER, JAMES H. HYDE, President Vice-President. i i ' A Little Butter for the Board We extend our hearty thanks to the Bevelstoke Board of Trade for their action in endorsing the petition of Kamloops to the government for a grant of $2,5000 to op������n up a trail via the North Thompson and Clearwater into the Horsefly. It shows for one thing that others besides our.iolvc.*.( can see our advantageous position, and it shows for another that the work of qhe Standard has not been in vain.��������� Kamloops Standard. The Western Mining World. The familiar Western Mining World comes this week in a new dress and from new headquarters, thc office of publication having been removed from Butte to Chicago. The Mining World has now for several years been indent! fied with the history of mining in thu Northwestern States and its ivportH- ure always full and reliable. Branch Offices are to be established at Butte, Denver, and San Francisco and it ���������would he greatly to the interest of , British Columbia, if the management ���������would open one in Kootenay. The piece de resistance this month i.s -a rroftisely illustrated description of the -new smelting works at Anaconda, the largest copper iinelting plant on earth. c������f/'.'s**\"-r- With the completion of the Great Northern passenger station al Spokane u. general baggage office Tor the territory west of Minot, N- D.. will be <-<5lablished there ancl also the auditing department for the western division.. A C.P.R. brakeman, named Spain, was seriously injured by a f'-eight train being derailed at Hasting*.', near Vancouver, last Wednesday. Henry Ooldniark. the engineer iippiiinii-d by the C. P. R. to look .Jler the building of the new construction shops, has reached Montreal and in an interview hi a lea that the new shops will be undoubtedly the largest in the world, with 11 ciipnciiy of invunty five cir**. daily and seventy fivf locomotives per year. Chas. Paget, opeiator at Hector, will return lo hi* post on Monday after a fortnight'-! holiday, fpent partly h\"ie add partly .it the const. dian and the latter an artistic vocalist. The two little troubadours gave tho prison scene from \"II Trovatore\" very well, considering their age, and were compelled to respond to two encores. George and Lizzie Bird in their trip to a Chinese theatre gave very clever imitations of Mongolian histrionics and vocalismsand brought down the house. The .Manhattan trio rendered several songs in an artistic manner and won the good will of the]audience! The Royal Marionettes proved interesting and the dancing skeleton whose arms, legs and skull, insisted on separating themselves from the other portions of the frame created -quite a sensation. Germantown on the Hud- sdnT\"inSvfiiclftIi&TyTOlean^Vtu'l)lefs' gave vocal selections and the little troubadours a cuke walk wa.s one of the features of the show. The singing of the Tyrolean \"Warblers was superb. Tonight the company givesits farewell performance, and there will be a complete change of programme. ��������� H. ALLENBERG, Spokane, F.B. LEWIS, Manager. District Agent. FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS You will find.in our Tailor Shop a _ very elaborate variety of Fall and Winter Suitings and you'll.jfind workmen who are competent to make up any of;, these Suitings exactly to your liking. We do not employ cheap tailors, we.do not handle any goods that-
Frequency: Semi-weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Revelstoke (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Revelstoke_Herald_1902-03-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0187763"@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 .