WILL PAY AGAIN Rambler-Cariboo Declares Another One Per Cent: Dividend. —_ PAID FOR DEVELOPMENT Groat Record of a Slooan Mino—First Ship- mont From Monte Qhristo—Rich Ore Ship- ped = From Boundary—The Greenwood Smelter. : 898, COMPANIES ACT, 1697. ——- Certificate of the Re-Incorporation of “The Orlel Minin: d Milling Company, Limited.”” Capital, $1,000,000. I HER“BY CERTIFY that the "Oriel Miningin Milling Company, Limited,’’ has this day been reincarporated and regis; tereu tha ee section 6 of the *'Companies Act, 1807’ a Limited Company, with a capital: fone million daliars, divided into ong, pullin shares of one collar ouch will Phe rexistered office of tue Co bé altuate fi the City ot Rossland, British Columbia.” ‘The time of.the existence ofthe Company is titty years. ‘The objects for which the Company has been estuulished are:— ; fa] To Pufohase the Gooil Hope, Stanley anu Good Hope Fraction No. 1 Mineral Claims, situate on Apex Mountain, neur Yinir, B.C. Nelson Mining Division, Another monthly dividend of one cent per share has been declared by | fi} the directors of the Rambler-Cari- boo in Slocan, payable on January +1, The November dividend at the same rate was paid on December 1. The amount of stock issued is $1,- 125,000, making each dividend $11,- 230. The one payable on January 1 will make the total about $70,000 jn addition to which the mine has paid all expenses of development, not a share of treasury stock having been issued. The mine is developed by a cross- cut to’ the 350-foot level and up- raises have been made to the upper levels, thus blocking out - three years’ supply of ore, which is being stoped. The tunnel is being run; further into the mountain to. strike | 4 another shoot and a winze is being: sunk on the present shoot, with the.|-an intention of keeping two or three year’s supply of ore ahead. A ship- ment of 2000 sacksequal to 200 tons worth $30,000, is being made to the American smelters. ——_—_———_—__—_——_- First Monte Christo Shipment. The first shipment of ore from the Monte Christo mine to the Trail smelter was made today. It con- 11 sisted of qo tons in two cars. Bich Carload of Boundary Ore. A carload of ore from the Boun- dary Creek M. & M. company’s, property near Greenwood has ar-' rived at the Trail smelter. It car-4 ried 131 ounces silver, two ounces two dwt. gold, 127% lead and 1K%% |: ul copper and netted $110.60 per ton; over freight and treatment,or $2212 for the carload. ’ BUSINESS LOCALS. ‘The best saddle horses at the; Montana; phone 6. Fine footwear, rubbers and over- shoes.at, Lalonde’s. Wantep—Salesgirl with busi-, ness experience. H.S. WALLACE.: The Rissel hotel is first-cl in ofthe company’s or to sell, lease, 01 game, or any of them: To purchase, take on lease, hire or otherwise act erty, and rapare for mar substances of ai) ku f{ the Company or ly carried on ther business of ng or manu- or in eB t maintain, an -mution, registra Con and U rukerage aud conmmissions, for r oor placing tthe cost of the These sleeping garments which are re- PAJAMAS! placing the Night.Gowns for men, are seen here in different qualities and prices. Once tried, you will always use them. $3.50.....p4.00 and $6.50 PER SUIT THE BEST ON EARTH IS A HANAN At this Store, only, you get the HANAN .SHOE.. DIFFERENT PRICES: MANY SHAPES. Other good makes of Shoes handled by us. for any powers: ‘Yo sell the property and undertak— rt thereof, at manner, on develop. other— | Company: y es _ To amalgamate with or acquire the business and liabilities of any other com- pa.y or companies having objects alto- gether or in part similar to those of this compa! SS SS First-Class in Every Respect, Open Day and Night. Rooms for Banquets and Dioner Parties. ny: if TO sell and dispose of the C stock from time to time, may be deem ‘rin exchange TY’ L ings as the Com- pany may conducive to the attainmen: any of thei. ven under my hand and seal. of office at Victoria, Province of British. Columbia. this 25th day of November. one thousand ‘eight hundred and ninet; nine, L, 8. .¥. WOOTTON, Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. “CLASSIFIED. 5 TAILORING, ‘0. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, Garties the best assortment of imported and do- imestic goodsin Rossland. None but first-class labor employed. Prices ‘moderate, Columbia avenue, Rossland. WATCH REPAIRING. every respect. Table is not ex- celled in Rossland. The most stylish turnouts—sad dle horses, coupes or gurneys—at Montana stables, phone 6. For concert, theater or ball, choice cut flowers always on ‘hand at the Bon Ten, Rossland’s leading confectioners. Best 25-cent meal in town— Grand Union Dining room. Union help. 3 Wantep—A good smart boy to learn drug business. Apply at Goodeve Bros. You fool yourself if you think to get better gouds though you pay so much more than at the Rossland: Auction house. Sleigh bells and robes at Clark’s.' Dyeing, pressing, cleaning and repairing of men’s and women's garments at Washington Street Cleaning and Dyeing company. - First-class dressmaking at Eagle's O. M. Fox & Co. are opening a splendid assortment of Xmas goods and extend a cordial invitation to everybody to inspect the same. The prices are right, too, Vo The Bon Ton coffee and oyster parlors, open evenings. NOTICE. we FINE Watch Repairing at moderate charges. A line of splendid time pieces. A. ZIMMERMAN, | Jeweler, opposite Windsor Hotel SITUATIONS AND HELP. WANTED—Good gitl for general housework in small family. Callat Carpenter & Co.'s photo- graph gallery. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC. HALL. Monday, Nov. 4th, and during week. The Queen of Burlesque, MISS BERTHA KING. with the Henderson and Ross, The Gymnas} and Soubrette; Stevens and Harrington, Harrison and Foster, Perry and Perry, Celia DeLacy, Alice Hamilton, . Leurine, Maude Newell, Zoe Melville, Delphus Lawrence, Al. Valade, Pearl and Cassidy, in the Musical Farce, “THE PRIZE BEAUTY.” Shapely Maidens in an old fashtoned Pillow Dance. AUCTIONEER “GENTS FURNISHINGS at a sacrifice. Get our prices. Aution sales conducted. Get terms. Houghton's Sale Rooms, C. P. R. blocs, George ‘Houghton Autloneer and Manager. MISCELLANEOUS, M. W. SIMPSON, News, Stationery, Tobaccos, Lending Library, Latest Novels, Office Supplies, Etc, Columbia avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at $5 per ‘month. 17. Le Roi avenue. i il FURNISHED HOUSE torenton Nickel Plate flat. Apply at Centre Star hotel, FOR RENT—Two cosily furnished bedrooms in private house. Address H. M. N., Record office. * " FOR SALE. wey FOR SALE—A five-roomed house, plastered and nicely finished, in desirable location, The price is $1350. with $350 cash, $300 say in six months, and the balance at the rate of $10 per month. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Six months’ lease on six-room house with furniture. Enquire, 17 Le Rol avenue FOR SALE—Grocery stock and business in- cluding building. Cheap. Good location. Small ground rent. E. D. Onvz, 11-29-6t 40 Columbia avenue east. | “FOR SALE— ONE ACRE, ing on Eetncess streets with three-sroomed um: | house, furnished, for may at land, B. C. at $550. E. N, OUIMETTE & CO., New Bank of Montreal C..0. D. Grocery and Job Printing of every description, at the Recoxp office. ‘We also make a specialty of Color work. (CANADIAN —anp—— S00 LINE. - ‘The direct route from : KOOTENAY COUNTRY, to-all points EAST AND WEST. First-class Sl Hh 3 fis elas Slecrr ot ay tandings ve “TOURIST CARS 9 | pass Medicine Hat, (daily), for St. Paul; Sundays days for Sad Weinesdays forVoronto: Fr a Wedlnefrontreal and Boston." tq-Same Cars pass Revelstoke, one day eatlier. CONNECTIONS: yr00 ex, Sunday..ROSSLAND. ..ex. 5 {iso dilly.-.....-ROSSLAND- daily. 22:te Morning train for and from N,, son, and for Kaslo, Sandon and Slocan points, connects for all points in.. THE BOUNDARY ‘COUNTRY. BOUNDARY COUNTRY. Hours, ROSSLAND TO +-NELSON.... .... For rates and full information, address the nearest local agent, or A.B. Mackenzie, City Ticket Agt. * A.C. McArthur, Agent, Rossland. W. F. Anderson, T. P. n, B.C. E, J. Coyle, A. A., Vancouver, B. C. Telep 99. Washington St. Meat Market... WHY ruu two accounts when you can have all together. Choice Groceries and Vegetables, Baltimore Oys- ters, Fresh Fish, Hams, Fresh & Cured Meats. SSS SS SSeS - JENCKES MACHINE CO. SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC. ofa fa fact. r whe wae oes ining achinery IN THE WORLD. Frank E. Mendenhall, Agent, ‘Il Rossland, B. C, oo fe ft tf — tt od ———————— OOOO Subscribe for the ‘‘Record”’ Only Fifty cents per Month, delivered. MAKERS OF THE BEST THE FAST LINE TO ALL POINTS. THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA YELLOWSTONE PARK, SAFEST AND BEST. SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH Pullman Palace Cars, Elegant Din- ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches, Tourist Sleeping Cars. Th h tick roug! ckets, ato jail rointa: io the United Steamship tickets to all parts of the world. ‘Tieketeto China and Ja iond Northern PaclicSteamsbin Gen Trane depart from Spokane as follows: ‘0. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.m.. : No. 2 Eastbound, at 7:0 aims, aay For further 4nformation’ time, cardi and Howetas ppply tee agents of the: are E. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry,, Rossland, B. C. 3. W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn A.D. CHARLTON, , Ase’t. Gen, Pasa. Agt., Portland, Ore, / —_— fers NA AD Q E ROSSLAND RECORD. voL. 5. NO. 78. oilet Silver Suggestions. uv a .O consider a ver grate and deep. and ie brought ep dertal sharpaessy “the brughe e% ‘See them at J. W. Spring, “THE JEWELER. ‘A dainty pi Seger for her 0. P. R. Ex ursion Over the New Railroad Tomorrow. TO SEE THE GREAT MINES Representative Men. of West Kootenay Will: Visit the New Zowns and Mining Disttiste. ‘The Record Wil fell All About it in Several Articles, The excursion which will be give en by the C. P._R. over the-new. ex-. tension of the Columbia-& Western ilroad into tie Boundary country will leave Rossland at 7 o'clock’ on ‘you get it GOODEVE’S, Its GOOD, GOODEVE It PAYS to deal with iBROS, PRESCRIPTIONS! GOODEVE BROS., DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS. PACIFIC AY} Rubbers FQ ubbers! wide AT Scie ce C. 0. LALONDE'’S seiaal Tt d: ing. The trip will occupy three days, the party re+ turning on Saturday. “4 The invited: guests will include the city officials, representative i men and paper repre- sentatives of the principal towns in West K and will p bly be about 150 in number. Another excursion will also run from \Van- couver to catry as many représen- tative men from the coast and peints on the. line west of Greenwood. A {rep ive of the will accompany the excursion and will furnish a series of articles on the new railroad and the towns and mines tributary to it. . Supreme Court in Session. The supreme court continued its TRIPTOBOUNDARY | session at the city hall today, We like to talk about our Shirts, because we know we have a reputation for selling the Best Fitting Shirts in Canada. They are Stylish and Np-to-Date, as well. You get More Value for the money than at any : place in Rossland. ‘ Cc. W. MOUNT & CO. ‘e-% = J ¢ +—HOUDES——* Straight Cut Cigarettes. MANUFACTURED BY B. Houde & Company, Quebec Are Better than tite Best. : WHOLESALE AT eo=<2 * Crow & Morris, Rossland. ) «ve being occupied with the trial of sev- eral mineral contests. my Patting Up New Buildings. shop and sup ent’s office atid I putting the mine and compressor in shape for regular operation. , will Soon Strike the Ledge. The crosscut from the No. 3 tun- nelof the 1X L mine has been driven 55 feet andis expected to strike the fedge in a very few days. This will give a depth of 150 feet on the ore. Lead Smelter te be Blown In. It is understood that the new lead smelter at Trail will be blown in ia aday or two. This will make a large addition to the number of em- ployes, and men have been brought from Montana alceady to start the ‘work, —_— Will be One of the First Shippers. One of the first mines in the Boundary district to ship will ‘be the Golden Crowa in Wellington Camp. It has a shaft down 300 feet with drifts at each 50-foot level. Ore is now being taken from the 1g0-foot level and there is 1500 tons on the dump. Drifting is be- ing pushed on tke 100 and 300-foot levels. —_—_—_— “STOP MY AD.” HORSES FOR SALE. The Rossland Warehouse and Transfer Co., have just received a carload of young, well-matched teams, weighing from twenty-five to thirty-two hundred pounds. at their stable on Second avenue and St. Paul Th be seen phen street, Rossland, B. Cc. They also have Studebaker Wagons and Sensible Sleds For Sale. ’ Rossland Warehouse & Transfer Co. COL, TEL. 6. V. AND N. TEL. 48. P. 0. BOX 482., col. Results From the Classified Columns of the “ecord.” In this issue appears a letter from D. N. Hammond, contractor and builder. Mr. Hammond has erec- ted a number of houses on Nickel Plate fat and wanted to rent one. He put an ‘ad in the classified col- umns of the Recorp (one cent a word) and before & o'clock the next morning he had rented the prem- ises. By that hour he had received six applications for the house, and before the day closed there were 20 inquiries as a result of the little ad- vertisement which was run in the Recorp at the rate of 25 cents per day. This is an evidence of. the fact that the Recorp reaches the people and is a profitable advertis- ing medium. _—_— Going to the depot? Phone 6 Mont: stables, for a gurney. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY;:DECEMBER 5, 1899. a PRICE 5 CENTS © LONGER | _ BESIEGED SMAFEKING Ra Boers ‘Preparing for a Great Battle on the -Tugela River. New fork, Dec, 5.—There is good news at last from Mafe- king, saygthe Herald’s London cable news: It: is;reported that General nje has moved his commando south and the siege is practicallytover, to the intense relief of the beleaguered garrison. Everything: points to the substantial accuracy of this intelligence. 4 Blowing Up Colenso Bridge. Loretizo Marquez, Delagoa Bay, Nov. 29.—The following dispatch fias been received here: “Head Laager, (undated).—General Joubert has retired from Fstcourt‘and:is now blowing up the Colenso bridge. He brings a large herd .of cattle and intends concentrating around Ladysmith.” a Et A Great Battle Impending. New. York, Dec. 5.—A London dispatch says that it is now certain that the Boers are in great force on the further side of the Tugela fiver. The Boer army which invaded Natal was put by good judges at 25,000 to 30,000 men and the army confronting Buller may be from 15,000 to 20,000 men. As for its artillery, at Ther f-Colt.is putting up a new | Farquahar’s Farm, according to the accounts in Natal papers, the Boer guns overpowered the British, who had 36 field weapons. .- But.noyaghis artillery will be divided, and there are not likely to Some news has come through of Ladysmith showing that, while on-one hand the Boer bombardment was becoming ‘severe, on the other hand one of the navy guns had once more silenced the big Boer 40 or 100 pounder. ' General Gatacre has re-occupied Molteno and secured a large quantity of corn, which would have doubtl been dered, had the Boers been allowed to make a longer stay. : The two remaini quad of t hold cavalry left Lon- don yesterday for the front. This is the first time since the Egyp- tian war that the Life Guards have taken the field, ‘They should prove a very valuable reinforcement, as the British are still weak in cavalry. ‘ Lord Roberts to Take Cormsmand. New York, December 5.—That Field Marshal Lord Roberts will be ordered to the Cape to take chief command of all the Brit- “ish forces in South ‘Atrica to supercede General Buller is a prevail- ing-tumor, says a London cabie to the Journal and Advertiser. Lord ‘Roberts ranks next to. Lord Wolseley, the commander-in- chief of her majesty’s forces, ard was long commander-in-chief in India. Heavy Losses of the Boers. the Boers lost 1800 men at what has been popularly known as the battle of Glencoe. “Scurvy and dysentery are rampant among the burgers who are beleaguering Ladysmith. Some Canadians Detained. London, Dec. 5,—(Delayed dispatch.)—A_ party of 39 Cana- dians remained at Cape Town, as the men had not passed medi- cal inspéction. The Canadian contingent will act in concert with the Black Watch and Seaforth Highlanders. Boer Loss at Modder River. i London, Dec. 5.—The war office today received the following * dispatch from General Forestier- Walker under date of December 5: “General Methuen reports that at Modder river he found 23 bodies and 27 bodies have since floated to the surface of the river. The people say some bodies were buried and others taken on mules to Jacobsdal. Commandant Altrecht’s wagon,, perfectly fitted up for pharmacy and surgery, was captured. The enemy's loss was more than ours, and their morale has been much shaken.” ——————— i be more than thirty orforty Boer gans;-if.so.many,.9g the Tugela. Against this General Buller has 42 guns, besides naval ‘weapons. London, Dec. 3.—A special dispatch from Durban says that | (A LONG MESSAGE President McKinley Reviews the Af- fairs of His Country: RELATIONS WITH BRITAIN Much Progress Téwards Settlement of Dis- putes With Oanada—Neutral in South Af- ioa—A ther Pi i and Isthmian Canal are Reoommended, Washington, Dec. 4.—The first paragraph of President McKinley's message says the revenue from all sources forthe fiscal year ended June 30, 1899, aggregated nearly $611,000,000. For the same pe- riod the expenditures were $700,- 093,364, leaving a deficit of a little over $89,000,000.’ The secretary of the treasury estimates that the receipts for the current fiscal. year will aggregate $641,000,000 and expenditures about $601,000,000 The message: then urges legisla- tion to maintain the gold standard, © and to regulate trusts. . It submits the Samoan treaty to the senate; insists on the early establishment of Cuban independ r d: a conference with representatives of the Latin-American | republics in some other country than the United States and construction of the isth- mian canal; legislation-to place the treaty rights of foreigners under the jurisdiction of the federal courts. He says_' American commercial rights in China under existing: trea- ties will be maintained. of Canada. tive agreement; a joint high com- mission had been created for the purpose of adjusting all unsettled questions between the United States and Canada, embracing twelve sub- jects, among which were the ques- tions of fur seals, the fisheries of coast and contiguous. inland waters, the Alaskan boundary, the transit of merchandise laws, the alien laws, mining rights, reciprocity - in trade, revision of the agreement respect- ing naval vessels on the greatlakes, a more complete marking of parts of the boundary, provision for con- veyance of criminals, for wrecking and salvage. Much progress had been made. By the commission to- ward the adjustment of many of these questions. Apart from these questions invoking relationship with our northern neighbors, the most friendly disposition and ready agreement have marked the discus- sion of numerous matters arising in the vast and intimate intercourse ofthe United States with Great Britain. “This government has maintained an attitude of neutrality in the un- fortunate contest between Great Britain and the Boer states of Af- rica. We have remained faithful to the precept of avoiding entang* ling alliances as to affairs not of di- rect concern. The United States representative at Pretorin was early instructed to see that all neutral Ameri~an interests be respected by the combatants. Upon the with- drawal of the British agent from Pretoria, the United States consul was authorized, upon the request of the British government and with the consent of the South African and Orange Free State govern- ments, to exercise the customary © good offices of a neutral for the care of British interests.” Russell’s Catarrh Cure cures cold in the head in one night. Sold at Morrow’s drug store. sand harness at Clark's.