Attention Ladies | Mrs. M. Heard has opened her new stoce on Columbia ave., where -every- thing in the line of ladies’ and child- ren’s —_turnishings may be found. Miss Millie Amme Pianist of the re- uowned Amme or- chestra, Will Give Lessons on the Piano Conservatory L ‘o} Avenue, , Mornton wid Witt Be tie meee Langley, fohn McTeer Repass, The Children’s List Will Remain Open Until June 17. wall “a | ‘tio ba oer aia | Th e R O S | an d Paps We can save you 25 per cent. on your Purchase, (Continted from Page 1.) Feasonable taxation if we had assured to us the adjuncts to mining which nature has provided; it is for not preserving ’ —_— BOARD AND KOOMS, The children’s ten cent fund opened by the Reconn will be closed after the these to the ‘imniner ‘that d ene ee contributions of the school children of|have strong grounds of com- the city are paid at the suggestion of ploint. ale timber ands a. the ‘ " feat ic | (istrict are already largely alienated anc a oleawor me princ at ot ‘he eewit in the future miners will have to pay schools, on June 17. The two lists will! heavily for the timber that ie ial then be joined and the fund sent to/to their success, Had the g Ottawa. The list started by the Recorv and the Protection of the jnining in- nies nai i B Hlitee ae ican | at heart they wou! have re- i rep idly Bn tll the matter was ta the | Served the lands in tho vicinity of min- | Fou Rent—Four rooms, new, plastered, near children attending school have. waited | 8 Camps for mining purposes, and if it | _ busliiem contre; #3, Jenule la Stone. evi" in order to respond to the request of | WAS, necessary to bonus railway com- wen denot #o nae ee on rete etry their teuchers. ‘here is_no doubt but | Panies with land to build in this district, | oe peeethmuhe, mas ta tree ee eet the showing will be gratifying and the which I much doubt, that land shoutd “Jennte L. Stones Om 1m Aret class hotet; (3 Brey DR aud. have been reserved for them in other s ' 3 n of the school f For Rent—Store room, 14x42, and unfurnished children will be something to be proud parts of the province. The new water| rooms suitable for bedrooms and hou: kee p- of. The subscriptions received ate tile act and the companies act should be| ing for rent reasonably in the Record block. ottice ae tod nie ace as followa: ly ide yy our i For Rent: Fine furnished comfortable rooms P owe: and their bearing on the mining in-| {or rent. Apply to Imperial Cigar store, Spo- Ban Snithr age 10 yohres He ; ) : kane street. For Kent: A furnished and unfurnished room Edgar Cory’, age 11 years. for rent in the Revogp block. Vernon Shilvock, age 13 years, Leonard Shilvock, age 14 years. William Furlong, age 14 years. Mack Malone, age 6 years. Walter Furlong, age 12 years. Harry Wuerth, age 12 years, Evan Hughes, age 12 yerrs. Lawrence Walkley, age 11 years. Gladys Campbell, age 9 years. 3; room, #2, Mrs 7 vkane Street Nontusy,—Board and Kootenay ave, half block e (facing C. & W. Railway.) SITUATIONS WANTED. ACTION IS ELOQUENCE: We say and do; we promise and Pe Wanrep: A two-roome d house; ‘o-roomed furnished hui no children or pets. P.O. Box 14, form, Hvenin 4 Record. VOL, I. NO. 328. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897. a TERE te — WAS WITHOUT FOOD HELLO 10 SPOKANE H. S. Wallace, DEALER IN lished Between British Co- : lumbia and Washiagton. mei ate Mining = Investments. This Store is Matchless for Bargains. PRICE 5 CENTS QUARTZ CREEK CASE Important Point Raised By J. N. Blake at Court in Nelson. FOR RENT. Don't fail to see the range of BOOTS and SHOES and READY-MADE CLOTHING. A new consignment of American ;HATS opened this week. M. J, O'HEARN, The Clothier. Corner Lincoln and Columbia Avenue, - ROSSLAND, B.C ‘orresdundence Solicited, Fon Rent—Six roomed house, new, plastered, ne. G-lutt ot gd; Jonnie Le Sis Special Jubilee Sale now going on in ORDERED CLOTHING Call and inspect some of those nobby Spring Suits made to order for $25.00, dren tor wanting to get nearer_ to Christ when he was teaching He said, ‘forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of heaven.” Christ knew that the child was the father of the man. He knew that in those dear little hearts which were go anxious to be near Him were the making of future generations, that ag they were trained in their youth, so would they grow to manhood; a fact which the desciples seemed to over- look, and which many a_ parent i) lay seems to blind to, He said that children were the models of christianity and that those who were doing the most in the church today were those who had been trained in the Lord when children. On whom does this responsibility rest? To the mothers, According aa the child is reared so shall he bring forth fruit. It was a duty imposed npon parents to bring their children to church to impress RUINED CABIN CASE. Interesti-g Features, Develop in the Action Against Frye. ‘PRICE: REcorRD BLock, ROSSLAND, B.C. Tribute Paid to the Memory of Father Lemay by the Rev. Mr. Irwin. Some interesting features have devel- oped in the case of Samuel Milstein against Albert C. Frye which came up before Police Magistrate Jordan today. Forin, who represents Frye, wished to compromise the case by paying for the tearing down of Milstein’s cabin and for the furniture broken. However, he was not willing to pay over $50, and Deacon, attorney for the plaintiff, refused to take less than $75. Later, Mr. Deacon wished to compromise but then Forin refused and the case went to trial. Samuel Milstein said he had paid $40 Frank A. Baird BROKER, Jeaier in Mines and| Stocks. fhe Scott Block! Volumbia Avenue, THE DAILY RECORD 2 centsa Week delivered STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES, WALL PAPER, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, TOYS. HAMMOCKS, FOR SALE. CTO al. ar roomed frame house; First ave., for $100; Jennie L. Stone. 6-10ee Good paying restaurant business at @ bargain; desires to sell on account of sick- ness; Jennie L. Stone. Glut | For 8aLg—Good hotel business—with or with. | |S out property; Jenuie L. stone. Glut |i For SaLe—Furniture for 21 rooms, with 2 years’ lease of building; Jeanfe L, Stone. 6-lurt For Sue—8 ton low AMONG-THE CHURCHES A GREAT ENTERPRISE DECISION NOT RENDERED. lacing an article f JUST ARRIVED AT THE The Coming of Christ — Wan The Mayor of Rossland Sends Judge Maxwell Hints That it Is a Point of Great: WHITE > HOUS Spring Suitings, Trousers. and Overcoatings. First-class Fit and Workmanship guar- anteed, Call and see goods and get prices. a 9. MARTIN SCHWIEG At the WHITE HOUSE. londe, age 8 years. Leon Lalonde, age 7 years. Leonie Lalonde, age 3 year: Harrison Taverse, age 3 years. Willie Cross, 11 years. Dalton Cross, 12° years. Willie Foley, 15 years. Mable Davis, age 4 years. Grace Davis, age 2 years. Mamie Fraser, 6 years. Sylvester Lewis, age 7 years, Alexander Chisholm, age 3 years. Mary Willkins, age 2 years. Eddy Lewis, age 3 years. E the name and wishes to contribute. Fill out the send it to the Recorp offize with 10 cents, The name and age of the giver will be published in the next sucveediu; issue of the Recorp and so _continuec until the list is closed, when the money and names of the children of Rossland who gave their dimes to aid a worthy cause will be forwarded to the office of the Victorian Order Fund at Ottawa. Vollowing is the blank to be fille:l out: Ross.anp, B. C. I wish to contribs D. Be. Dentist and Oral Surgeon. itt work tha best that skill and experience can accomplish, Juice over Fraser's Drug Store, Columbia Ave., near Lincoln St, Below 1s'a coupon with a blank for re of the child who blanks, cut the coupon out, and bring or mongers. There is therefore a clear course marked out for onr ass For 84L&—Chicken | For Sae.—Cheap, good For Sate: A new piano repair, cheap. Add Post street, dpokane, Wesh. ranch Also 5 hogs. 08 | condition, to] For HALE —A 5 horse-power u a and boiler, used 1 at Red Star Stable. One Bare & Rugs have opened aha: feed Le Rol stables. i ion, store in the command attention. It will on them, terms. Inquire at this offi For SaLe: A comple outfit for # country news- 3 Washington eight column band 3 office. Apply at this on which it is forcash. Apply at this office. EcoRD ig on sale atthe f tends in Vancou: 1 nery C Core. Gi bed transfor truck in goo1 ress W. L, Root, ot, No. 11 6-7-tf. in good location. Apply at this office. tf. 850 horse power bolle Address Box 312, Rosslan 54 4-17-tf. pright engine month, inquire | &% +2rtt grain and | ; malt prices y you to cal! waren ae at a bargain on easy ce. For Sate: An Erie bicycle, new. on Sat rie bicycle, new. Apply at thi. Press. For SALE: A livery bara and clear title to lot located for sale at a bargai:: Fastitrg For Sais: The Evenino and Wrex.y Rossini lowing news }, Bedde'l jalloway & Co. Lost. Lost—Bunch of keys, name o: reward. L. H. Moffat Gol Lost—| Suitable’ rat, U7 Colu: Lady's Pocket Book on Ci reward paid at Record ing. Suitable mia aven ue, ‘olumbia oltice. to cut timber on all railway by paying a reasonable royalty. DRavage: handles Presid also d dis- cussion on the f the/p DEAYAGE. If you have household g Red Star transfer wagon. The Red Star all kinds of freight r of the ‘e of powder in the district as It 1s proposed that a meeting of all the vice patrons, vice presidents and representatives of subscribers will be convened at Ottawa when the fund is about to be closed, in order that a com- mittee may be elected, to whom all_the funds received will be handed over. That committee will (1) draft a constitution, J. McKenzie, M, D., McGill, Montreal, Ph, aod A h (2) decide how the governing body of the new order is to be chosen and (3) deter- mine how the work to be undertaken shall be carried on. The Li ‘ions of the nurses of the Licential of the Royal College of Physicians tial of the Pac. tnd Surgeons. Edinburgh, Lice: sity of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow. Specialty made of Eye and Eur Diseases, Ovrice: SMICH-HEWITE BLOCK. Victorian Oraer are to be of the highest. for the class of work they are expected todo. Sickness is always a severe tax a an aid to the mining industry; also the removal of the tax on mining timbers and cordwood used for mining purposes. WILL GIVE WORKING BONDS. J.J. Henager aud Alex Wilson have valuable mining properties in the If apy kind Tr TH going and {ncomin any part of she cit; we lever miss the't t the Red Star Transfer foods to move Transfer Company + promptly. AMINO: If you want delivering or teaming of any kind done call up the Hed Star Stables. Tel. No. 8. THE you have a trunk or baggage of you want moved, the Hed Star ransfer Company will do it promptly. PraNos: If you want a safe or piano Star Tra moved y todo bc —WITH— Perfect Title Guaranteed. For the next thirty days the Montreal. Townsite Syndicate will sell lots at from $200 to $400 on Easy Terms, After which time prices will be advanced. Own Your Own House, | Your Rent will pay for it in One Year. FINEST BUILDING SITES IN THE cITY, John Ferguson McCrae, . Representing Syndicate, 42 Columbia Avenue’ : they are responsible for all daimages. Red Star Transfer Company meets all out- ig trains and will call at for baggage 0 rain. t LIVERY STABLES, T passengers. eit South belt, on Red mountain, Colum- 2 : ce E bia mountain, Murpby creek, Sullivan the i Beat ata Red Star stables. Galile and pssk horses at creek, Wild Horse, Ch creek and Waterloo, in groups from one to BUSINESS PERSONALS. nine claims, ou which a working bond will be given upon reasonable terms. Call on them at E. W. Shupe’s store, RG Jand. tf upon the of the middl 5 It ie s heavy burden apon the poor in i W. M. HENDRICKSON, M, D. Licenciate of the Faculty of Physicians .and Surgeons, etc,, British Columbia, Canada. + Late Surgeon Workingman’s Hospital, Butte, Mont. OFFICE: Srussr Brock, ROSSLAND spite of he and kindly charities. An intelligent trained nurse, prepared to supply what is necessary, is often the best friend a poor family can have. Some of the chief objects of the order will be: (a) provide skilled nurses in sparsely settled and out-lying country districts; (b) To provide skilled nurses to at- tend the sick poor in their own homes in cities; To provide skilled nurses to at- Dr. REDDICK. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m; 1to 4 p.m; 7 to 9pm. First door south of Methodist Church, WASHINGTON STREET - - - ROSSLAND. (¢) tend cases in cities at fixed charges, for persons of small incomes, the charges ‘ing paid to the funds of the order; (d) To provide small lying-in rooms or wards in cottage hospitals or homes; (e)To prepare trained nurses thor- gaghly qualified to carry out these ob- ject WwW. R. BEATTY, UNDERTAKING AND BMBALMING, Commercial Court, near Washington St. OPEN DAY AND MiGHT. . Caskets and Metal Liainz always on baad Telegraph Orders promptly attended to. BASEBALL TROUBLES SETTLED. Arneson-Marshall Releases Will Fixed Up By Rossland. Be For a while Thursday the fate of the Spokane and Kootenay baseball league hung in the balance. The trouble arose Ferry--West Kootenay District. Sealed Proposals, properly endorsed, will be e Honorable Chief Commissioner f Works up to noon of Thursday, Ith June next, forthe right to maintain. an 6 over the failure of the Rossland club to pay for the release of Arneson and Mar- shall, who bade adieu to Spokane recently without calling on their friends. The home club demanded that a money Operate # jerry’ across tl River at Waterloo Landing, and within a limit of two miles above and below that place, fora term of rr nd of boat intended to be used, of propelling the same, and. th of toll proposed to bec: names of two persons w! cute a bond for $50) to se in mt! t. \ rivi ing a ferry. A certified cheque to cover the amount of the rt first year’s bonus must sccompany the pri wl oposal, All officers of the government, with their an- {mels and freight, to pass free. W. 8. GORE, Deputy Commissioner of Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department Victoria, B.C., 2th May, 1897, 5-25-2w. Singer Sewing Machine Agency Fuil line of supplies carried. If you desire to see the agent leave address care P.O. box 622 and he will cail. FOR SALE be had for the release of these players, and Rossland’s manager words more empathic, according to the ode | despatch which was sent to Spokane late Tuesday night. Yesterday the trouble was settled bya telegram from Ross Thompson, president of the league, as follows: “‘Arneson-Marshall business will be settled to your satisfaction on arrival of train here.” —_ SAVE YOUR ORDER AND MONEY. The Recorn’s job office has arrived and will soon be in running order. We have as complete a iob printing outfit as money will buy. New presses, new P.O. Box 862, Jonnie L. Stone: lcLeaN & MoRRow, the pio have just received a ton of di Teguisites. 21 Columbia Ave. Houses Rented and Rents Collected said he would see it “furder first,” orj Properties Listed and Advertised Ifyou have anything to sell or avenne, Ri Rossland Opera House For Terms apply to Miss Lillian Beddard MANAGER, "Uolumble Cand lumbia Cai Washington. i ans and Jugr stop and look in Fraser’s window and see the beautiful perfume atomizers. 218tt e fruit and \d shoes to Lalonde’s, the shoe store. as Go rubber ment has {ust been rex it to Lalo: boots and rubbers. elved. BAKERIES. choice candies call at the Company, Reserve st, near Evgry day brings new custom to Lalonde. Fesicdy tegen "eae ge asta Doots and shoes a specialty, tha the right house. ms mt” For the greatest and finest assortment of boots iain nde'’s boot ond ab makes t oe store for large assort- Tot Spokane st, and Cooke ave. B.C. Uanmny, Hazelwood 1m: butter and fresh ranch eggs. street. s c. Baxsry. Fine bread, cakes ny aur specialty. 24 Washington rect ne a creamery Washington +i-tf. DEALER IN Real Estate Barus:L the Euro; DRUGGISTS. BATHS. BatHRooms fitted up Mining Stock basing, y al ber. meer druggis rags aud toilet 25th A adies’ entrance to the new baths from pean Hotel. Teett to. C.M. Weller, sanitary GRANITEWARE_» At Former Prices of TINWARE Jessup Steel is the only steel that will stand the hard rock SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND Travers Hardware Co, rk per- And Mines. ROSSLAND. Ir yor 8 HOTELS, Tux Leland: Columbia avenue. PERSONAL, Danctna: Professor Dreyfous gives lay. ns every di pokane go to E. M. Shaw or J. wW. Gri oO want the Rossland Evening Bucorp in private les- 1O-15tf livery and Saddle-and pack horses, light and heavy rigs. a general express, truck and RED STAR Transfer Co, THE ANOTHER valuable restaurant is th discovery: Vendome restauran: meals and prices reasonable. Business lunch 25 cents at the Vendome. THe Vendome gives quick service.11 class. tice and everything first ue Vendome 1 best place in town to dine. t Joads, serving fine n short no- We have the exclusive transfer privilege for the Columbia & Wester railway; are prepared to unload and deliver all kinds of freight from cars; any thing moved—from a trunk to a boiler, J. Quick work. Telephone No. 8. W. AARTLINE. PROP. Free. BUILDING MATERIALS, ot Woop and lumber: We he: ra. The British Columbia @, sell cheaper thi Ce fico. ty wiah to buy anything call COAL. rn Stove coal at Hunter Bros. at ten dollars @ ton. and register your TOBACCO AND CIGARS, wants free. in Patron! Koot 1Z1 tena) ae—THE HOTEL ALLAN om LEADING HOTEL OF ROSSLAND, B. C. One hundred elegantly furnished, ligt le pane band ree nf iy rn ea ight and atry bedrooms, Parlors, baths, steam rooms. Dining room unexcelled. Electric lights, heat and all modern conveniences. is MRS. M. E, ALLAN, Proprietress. . ~————The Only Brick Hotel in Town. ————_ Bosal sBhome industry. Smoke Ent ayant Woaited revasisolsta ute CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. DEN“ISTS. type—everything new. Save your order and save money. 5-12-tf NOTICE TO T'RANSFER LICENSE. N Four Room Honse are let :. caie. Title Perfect. ; I. N. Biaelow. [eorrens 7 | J. J. FRANKLIN. 47 Columbia Ave. Jane %h. owl. STOVES, CARL iTS, DISHES, ETC. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING. WM. L. WEBB, Dealer in C.M. WELLPR, pi spokane Da. FINLEY, dentist, S:ussi biock. PALACE STABLES =» PLUMBING, ractical sanitary plumber, street and Columbia avenue. “Paore 12-300 ae 7 EW AND SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. 116 COLUMBIA AVE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . G Resident en; , PLO, a gitierts gineer, box June 7, 1897, J.W.LANE.PROP. - SADDLE AND PACK HORSES, DELIVERY AND TRANSFERING. WASH.NGTON AND RESERVE STs. Rossland, B. C. fd The Pacific Hotel, » | , Nelson, , Oliver Durant, + B.C., to whom all tenders GL1-100 JOHNOWATSON. PROP. CORNER COLUMBIA AVE. AND SPOKANE 81. First class in every particular, “ BABY CARRIAGES ETC. H. S. Wallace l - \ Macdonald & Cronyn \ Edward Cronyn, J. A. Macdonald. aN BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, \ NOTARIES. BURN’S BLOCK. - - - ROBSLAND. | ,, Children’s Day—Deacon Jones’ Sermon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday morning services were con- ducted by the Rey. Mr. McIntosh in the Presbyterian church. It was children’s day and an able address was delivered on the subject. Exercises were to have been conducted in the Sunday School in the afternoon but were postponed until next Sunday. “‘He saith unto him, feed my lambs,” John 21 and 15th verse, was the text chosen. \ The minister said Christ had numer- lati while on earth, but the “Tamer @ Robertson ELECTRICIANS. We handle all Electrical 3 most beautiful was that of the ‘Good Shepard.” As the shepard took care of the lambs of his flock so Christ cared for the children. It was pathetic to think that Christ, when a boy, had no Bible of his own but had to go to the upon their tender minds that the was a place tocommune with God. made no difference whether the preacher or bad o. id church It Greeting to the Mayor of Spokane by Telephone. was a& goo r; should be made to understand that it was not for the amusement.of bearing a sermon but a sacred duty they owed their Maker to hold holy commu- nion with Him. The Sunday schoul, said his rever- ance, was an open door of Privilege to feed the lambs of God. And how care- ful the teacher should be to lead them to the right path, for it yas a responsi- bility on them for the greatness of future generations. In this western country where people were coming and going he said they were very apt to for- get their family worship, being in an ition, but he i d his congregation not to forget to pray to their eavenly Father whenever they were, or in what circumstances might find them. «DEACON JONES’ SERMON. Tent —“love One Another. and there study over the prescious ich were d there Estimates given on Electric Light Wiring, Bell Hanging, etc. ‘Basement No. 18, Columbia Avenue ANOTHER BUSINESS «FOR ROSSLAND... Daniel and Chambers Are opening a Wholesale and Retail PAINT AOUSE \n their block, one door east Grand Union Hotel. . They will carry a COM- PLETE STUCK of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. Everything in the line of Painters’ Supplies. 8. langeake ‘1 Gregeca, ‘Manager. T. Gregson & Cu. AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS, Conveyancers Notaries Public, ete. Advances made on Consignments. Money, tonne ROSSLAND, B.C. J. Gore for safekeeping and reference. In all His teachings it was plainly evident He was a deep student of the word of God. How thankful the boys and girls of to- day should feel for the privileges they enjoy in the possession of the precious beok, when they can goin private and and Jesus the Son. . When the desciples rebuked the chil- study the teachings of God the Father | ma; an evi ol wi as apparent agit should be church members of Rossland. LOOK AT JUST ARRIVED THE FINEST ASSOKTMENT OF Manicure Scissors Files, Tweezers Sponge Bags Perfumes Mirrors, Etc. GEO. A. FRASER 41 Columbia . THE PUBLIC are getting greatly interested in CARIBOO CITY For plans and full particulars see J. E. MILLS, 36g Columbia Ave. - General Agent, a . - - ROSSLAND. Stz_stzstestz.xtz tz ste stz viz stz ste ste voe sty sz ste xtzstzxte ste ste sz 3 66 SAOCES 99 | and pu tt \values. This applies tothe exclusive shoe dealer. agent for the J. & T. Bell’s Next Door to the Post Office. Fgh RES AGE BET LES TET US BGT LASTS A OG BS BAS BSS AAT TTT BET BSS BT TT ike other linea of merchandise must be specially selected iad on in the best markets in order to obtain best retail dealer who makes shoes his special business; one does not look for the latest styles in Hats in a hardware store, nor can the best shoes be obtained except from the We make a specialty of Fine Shoes. kept in stock. ‘bole agent for the Slater Shoe. Sole customer, as wellas to the Finest American Fine Footwear. W. F. McNEILL. ——— 8. C. CHEZUM. Rossland Mining Abstract Co Full information concerning Trail Creek Division. Mining Blanks Garefully and Neatly Exeou!s General Mining Business Transacted. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Orrice : Tayior BLocg, Columbia Ave. P. O. Box 568. JOHN JACKSON, JR. titles to mining properties in ROSSLAND, B.«. JAMES HUNTER. HONTER Wholesale and _ Retail. AGENTS FOR GIANT l'OWDER CO., GOODWIN CANDLES _ROBERT HUNTER. BROS. General Merchandise. and Bui E Complete stock of Mining Sappli Choice Groccries and Provisions Drv Goods Furnishinn Goods Shoes. Hats From the best Canadian and American Manufacturers. TELEPHONE 9. Fraser's Window|= feel that he had christian friends. lady, comes, the | of the church should meet her, invite her to take part in the church work. Find out where she lives and call upon her. I know of more than one christian lady in Ross- land who has been going to church for a month and has not as much as been spoken to by the women of the churcnes in church. They wander from church to church and find it the same every- where. Their heart become sore, at such cold un. ianli! duct. The: This morning Manager Kent sent in- structions to the mayor, city council, the newspaper offices and .eading busi- ness men of Rossland to meet at the of- fice of the company and converse with the business men of Spokane over the telephone line which has just been com- pleted. Mayor Scott and Alderman Fraser d while for the cabin, besides 10 days extra labor and $6 for help. At the time it was torn Friedman. He was served by a written notice to vacate, but refused to go until ordered to do so by the court. y the cabin torn down and the furniture put outside in the rain. one of the windows and a door were put in a shack belonging to Mr. Davis, who is Mr. Frpe’s partner, was a and ordered A. ye the cabin, acting himseif u; wn it was rented to Isaac ryehad He said that r. Frye said in his defense that he partner of F. 8. avis, J. Hazard to tear down m the in- f Mr. Davis. He said he Mayor Olmstead was at the ‘phone to speak for Spokane with Mayor Scott in the cabinet and three others stationed at diffe i the icati between the two cities was begun when Mayor Scott said to Mayor Olmstead : ‘Rossl sends 3 to 8 on the of acience and b of told Mr. Davis away the cabin and not break any of the furniture. He of the lumber, it was put on Martin papers about aquatters’ meeling But rs about squatters’ meeting but saw Pothing ‘about ajectment proceedings on Sour Dough alley. interpreter for Mrs. Milstein. ie} The d di to be careful in tearing not take away any He admitted reading in the Hans Lefkooits was called to act us an thi two cities, and trusts that this telephone system will be of mutual benefit to both, and that each city will woin im- portance, one, as a Canadian city and the other an American city.” Mayor Olmstead replied: ‘Spokane joins Rossland in congratulations and a8 every reason to believe that the friendly and business relations of the two cities will continue. Spokane fully to her of the the Kootenays. After this the two mayors passed friendly and personal greeting, Mayor Olmated promising to visit Rossland i the near future, The line was then turned over to the Spokane Evening Chronicle and the Rossianp Evenine Recorp which ex- changed congratulations. the pr upbuilding of Rossland and 8. POSTOFFICE MATTERS. Inspectors Talk of the Improvements of the Mail Service. The mail service of Roesland is being inquired into by General Postoffice In- spector Matthew Sweetman and E. H. Fletcher, inspector of British Columbia. «he inspectors will make a general tour ofall points between Revelstoke and say not onl immediate vited ck, their welfare. va. This a@ rebuke that no christian should allow to be heralded at them. Many women come here and find the church members so distant and cold that they become disheartened and dis- couraged and go away. It could and should be different. If the course suggested in these remarks were pursued by the faembers of the dif- it ch ‘h tl re.” ren: e would quickly increase in numbers. Men and vomen who are accustomed to sociable, warm christian receptions. who come to see if they like Rossland, would form a good opinion of it, and remain where otherwise they go away. Let every member of the church sa: to himeelf or herself, ‘‘that means me,” and turn over a new leaf, and a single Sabbath will not without an in- creased interest being plainly manifest. BAPTIST CHUBCH. The Rev. Mr. Best, pastor of the Bar- tist church of Rossland, preached to a large and appreciative church last night in Masonic hall, the temporary r quarters of the chu ch until their new ifive is completed, which will be in about two weeks. He took for his text John 20 and 2ls verse: ‘“‘As my Father hath sent me even so send I you.’? In the church of God there is one act he re- quires of you, and that is obedience, as the eoldier obeys his superior officers. How much more t'an should we obey the ds of God. Obedience to his word is the highest form of gratitude of men. When God tells us to go_for- ward we hesitate, we halt and question, . je did not find fault nor complain. He lead an exam- pte which all men should follow, that is to obey they commands of im- plicitly.. Christ said even as I am sent, eo send I you, and he gave his desciplea to understand that it was no easv_ task, that they might expect self denial, suffering and rebuffs from the world, but what a glorious ending it would be to be gathered into the folds of heaven. ‘I thank God,” he eaid, ‘that there is always cost in God’s work, but those who sacrificed most always reaped the largest.” He hoped the new church which they were build- ing would cost tears, cost prayers, and ‘3 After ig trial. City Council Not in Favor of Rigid cussed at a meeting of the city council was bound over for NO STRICT SUNDAY LAW. Saloon Regulations. Sunday closing of saloons was dis- Saturday night and a proposed amend- ment to the license bylaw providing for the closing of hotel bars from 11 p.m. Saturday to 6 a. m. Monday was lost by a vote of four to one, Alderman John- son voting for the The Moment. The Quartz creek land case, involving the rights of the land company and the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway com- pany, which came up for trial last Tues- day was delayed until Friday, when while no decision was reached legal questions were raised by J. N. Blake that made the opposiii: der and the court commented upon the importance of the points raised. ™ counsel won- On Wednesday when the case was to be argued Attorney Bodwell for the rail- way company asked for time to prepare answers to the affidavits and cross mo- tion foran injunction restraining the company. Messrs. Galt and Blake op- posed such action on the ground that their case should not be prejudiced by dela. had made application for a crown grant. Judge Walkem asked if there was any danger of a deed being issued and Mr, That the company Blake replied that he had notice from the government that a patent was about to be issued to the railroad compan; Judge Walkem then said that he would grant the extention of time asked by the rail company provided the attorney for the company would telegraph the government not to issue the crown grant. he court, with this understanding, gave the railroad company an extention of two days to prepare their reply. a councilmen voting against the ameénd- ment took the stand that such a law would not be enforced. and that the rules now observed by the saloon men were satisfactory. The mayor was op- d to the passage of such a law but said that no wide open Policy was in- tended to be countenaced by the coun- cil. A bylaw authorizing the vity to bor- row $35,000 from the bank of British North America, and one repealing the loan bylaw passed several weeks ago, and providing for borrowing $20,000 from some bank was read the first time. Under the provisions of the new bylaw the city gives its note for $25,009 to the bank. The old loan bylaw provided thatthe bank should be paid by the says ing every de ail of the dep: » & Te- port will be forwarded to the postmaster geperal. Although Mr. Sweetman refused to d scuss complaints against the mail ser- vice here, it isknown that such com- plaints have been made about the ser- vice here, and the natural conclusion is that Mr. Sweetman while here will in- vestigate such complaints. Mr. Sweetman has black, piercing eves that donate a power of language and is a Rlsosant talker. hen-interviewed he said: “We are on‘a general tour of inspec- tion and will inspect the towns between Revelstoke and Spokane for the purpose of ascertaining the working of the Postal P ol service, to see whether any i le o' ; the nothing about debentures. JUBILEE PREPARATIONS. At Least 2,000 People Expected to Visit Rossland June 22, Rossland expects to have at least 2,000 outside visitors- here on jubilee day. Secretary Franklin, chairman of the reception committee, has wired the different railways and has_ received promises that all of them will give single rate return fare, This includes all points in British Columbia and points on the C. P. R. Mr. Franklin intends, if possible, to of the i 801 calla me mail between certain points is "Ve The business pertaining to Rossland has been fully inquired into and the needs of the citizens here so that any demand within reagon is not likely to be re- fused.” The inepectors will remain here a couple of days before leaving for Trail and other points. oe BIDDY BISHOP HERE. Clever Boxers Who Will Soon Give an Exhibition in Rossland. Biddy Bishop, who is known to sport- ing men of the west as a skilful and game boxer, arrived in thecity last evening in company with Ed Sinith, a new arrival from Denver, Col. Bishop, is from Spokane. He will arrange a match for the near future in this city. le comes with the it recommenda- tions and ig bound to meet with success here. ——— DEATH OF AN INFANT. The four-weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 8. Earley died Sunday even- ing, and was burried this afternoon from Beatty’s undertaking rooms. JUBILEE BALL, “he Rossland band orchestrs will give a Ju pilee bali in Dominion hall on the evening of June 22. Tickets, $1.00 6-14-8t ATTENTION LADIES. The Rorsland laundry have special facilities for handling lace curtains at 75 cents per pair. Bring them today and get them tomorrow. Also special time this evening, in order to take prompt measures for advertising Ross- to the best advantage. Many people will take advantage of this opportunity to see the golden city ————_ ORAL EXAMINATIONS. Oral examinations will be held in the first division of the public schools Wednesday from 10:16 to 11:30 o'clock. Parente are invited to attend the ex- erciges. os PERSONALS. Nelson Martin returned home to Spo- kane today. Capt. Ritchie, of Trail, was in town today on business. M. 8. Galusha returned to Spokane on the morning train. Frank Wateon left for the Slocan this afternoon via Trail. to return Wednesday. W. H. Davis, the well known elec- trician left for Kasio this morning. Gus Martin, of the European hotel, went to Wild Horse creek this morning via Northport. Dr. Kumpe, of Spukane, left Ross- land this morning for Nelson on some mining litigation. D. P. Bagnell, of the Northern, went to Spokane today on his way to the coast on a business trip. The wife of James 1. Wilson, one of the proprietors of the Grand Union saloon arrived this evening from Tacoma via Spokane. John R, Cook went to Spokane today |t n the case on Saturday At- torney Galt addressed the court at length on the extraordinary proceeding of granting the restraining order to the railroad company and said that the court must have been misled by the mis- representations of the rail com- pany’s attorney. Attorney Bodwell objected to Mr. Blake arguing the case because he was not admitted to the bar in British Columbia. Mr. Galt explaine:l that he was ing the other b of the Quartz Creek land company while 4 e@ was representin; ‘imself. The judge ruled that Mr. Blake hada fect right to appear before any court. Mr. Bodwell then for the railroad com- ny raised an objection to the Quartz ‘reek land company staking ground and. claimed that the land was reserved by an order in council. Blake then read the order in council referred to to the court and showed that the order was made in accord with the railway act and therefore expired April 8. To this point the court r. Blake then stated that if Mr. well was going to raise preliminary objections he would offer one which he believed went to the root nd speculstors, He contended that no railway company had power to receive lands other than those required for the urpose of construction, sidetracks, stations and terminals and had no power to receive a foot of land outside of the aetual requiremente for the purpose i fore the be- ing unable to receive the land the object of the act granting the land failed. The court asked Attorney Bodwell what answer he had tw this objection. He was nonplussed. He said he would inake his answer later. court remarked that if Mr. Blake’: contentions were correct it was the most important questicn ever ra‘sed in Bri ish Columbia and without ex- pressing an opinion it appetred to him at the outset as a very important objec- tion; one that it held to good would do away with every fvot of land granted the company but as the objection was of such great moment he would juire time to consider it and asked Mr. Blake later on. i eral weeks. BASEBALT, GAMES, The Umpire Makes it Easy for Spokane to Win, The Rosslanders won Saturday’s game by a score of 16 to 11. The attendance was large and large odds were placed successfully by local sports on the home team, Jerry Spellman being the heaviest. winner. The grounds were packed Sun- day, but the game resulted in victory for the Spokanes by a score of 19 to 17. Robert Hunter and H. L. Lippman returned Saturday evening from the locan. Mr. Lippinan says Rossland is ~ (Continued on Page 4.) facilities for double woolen blankets at. 0 cents. G10+i much better nm any other town in the 8 aS OO can imagiuve. jearly in the game for his d % which were as raw as a beefsteak, and is to the umpire that the Spokanes can give the credit of their victory. Umpire O’Toole was severely criticised « ~~