ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1899. LOCALLY INTERESTING Items of a Newsy Nature Gleaned Fer Our Readers Today. LATE HAPPENINGS IN ROSSLAND Nows Notes of People Ooming and Going and What They Have to Say of Their Travels Other Items of Interest. County court opens tomorrow in the new city hall. Mr. James Robertson, of Mon- treal, is at the Allan. Greenwood is spending $350. on her Spokane ore exhibit. Mr. W. H. Young, of Galt,is one of today’s arrivals in the city. Mr. R, Barker, of Toronto, among the recent arrivals here. Mr. J. B. Donald,of Grand Forks, is a guest at the Hoffman House. is Mr. R. Barker, representing John Taylor & Co., of Toronte, is in the city. Mr. M. Macdonald, (little Mac,) of Vancouver, arrived in the city yesterday. Messrs. Thomas Kane and D. McEachern, of Erie, are at the Grand Union hotel. Mr. H.. McPherson, of Nelson, arrived at the Hoffman House Sat- urday evening. RE. Roberts, of Rossland, has a force of men at work on his Can- yon Creek property. $44. Mr. A. H. Wallbridge, the cash register man of Vancouver, arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. J. H. Bryden left this morn- ing for a short visit to Ainsworth. He will return in a few days. Judge W. Ward Spinks has ar- rived in ‘he city and will open a session of the county court tomor- row. Mark Gilliam, the first manager of the Robert E. Lee, and nowa resident of Erie, is here attending court, More than 2,000 feet have been bored in the Bull Dog tunnel, near Brooklyn. The tunnel 1s to be 2,988 feet in length. Mr. Harry McIntosh and family, who have been spending a week at the Halcyon hot springs, returned home last night. Messrs. Thomas W. Gray, pro- prietor of the Nelson planing mill, and Thomas C. Gray, of Nelson, arrived here today. Mr. James A. Fay left on. this COURT OPENS TOMORROW Continued from First page. Canadian Smelting Works, garni- shee, judgment, $307.72. Martha Walker vs. S. goods sold, $110.75. Reddin et al vs. Felix Duplex, Bank of Montreal garnishee, lease, $1000. Milo Munroe vs J. A. Taylor, Oleson of Brooklyn, garnishee, board, $18. S. T. Langely vs, Thomas Den- ton. mcney paid, $129.43. Eber C. Smith vs. S. ‘I. Langley et al, balance of account, $58. Charles Hitesue vs. Hugh Ken- nedy, Bank of Montreal, garnishee, mineral claim, $430. - Ross Thompson vs. Arlington Mining & Smelting Co., assignment of account, $668. Garwood and Young vs. Neil MacLean, English Canadian Co. gar- nishee, promisory note, S69. Geo. Squbassick vs. John Mus- wick, Canadian Smelting Works garnishee, board, $29.26. George Souhassick vs. Thomas Nicholas, Canadian Smelting Works garnishee, board, etc., $40.45. John Verlinic vs. John Freely, Canadian Smelting Works, garni- shee, board, $55.00. McLellan and Borene vs. Ben Sturgen Le Roi Mining Co., garni- shte, board, $36.20. F. T. Kegler vs. H. B. Potts, B. C. Bullion Extracting Co., Ltd., garnishee, promisory note, $60.60. Hunter Bros. vs. Moses Burns, A. J. Marks garnishee, goods sold, 68. Glazier, Lee Coombs vs. Moses Burns, A. J. Marks garnishee, cash, etc., 44-40. David Keefe vs. James Brewster, Wallingford G. M. Co. garnishee, board, etc., $29. A. Klockmann vs. F. D. Yueng- ling, N. A. Burritt and Julia T. Bur- ritt garnishee, cheques, $78.56. Chas. H. Stibbs vs. A. J. Marks, wages, $250. Nik Cafado vs. Patrick Pender, Big Three Gold Mining Co., garni- shee, money loaned, $20. Hunter Bros. vs. M. Meurier, Le Roi Mining Co garnishee, balance of account rendered, $34.30. Paulson Bros. vs. Neil MacLean, English Canadian Co. and Evening Star Gold Mining Co. garnishee, goods sold, $56.70. Hugh Henderson vs. E. E. Kirk- man, J. E. Taylor and Harry Mc- Intosh, garnishee, money lent, $200. Max Crow vs. F. Yuengling, Wal- ter J. Robinson garnishee, money lent, $115. Edward Baillie vs. G.D. Coombs, John Haverty garnishee, goods sold, $75.09. Another Challenge. The barbers have issued the fol- lowing challenge to the Clerk’s morning’s train for Gr where ke will take charge of the Clarendon Limited. Mr. James Martin, M.P.P., who has been spending a short time in the Boundary Creek country, has returned to Rossland. Right Rev. Wm. Wilcox Perrin, D. D., bishop of the Church of Ja ball team, ptained by J. W. Spring, who won yesterday’s game. J. W. Spring, Captain of the Clerk’s Baseball nine: Dear Sir—The barbers of this city hereby challenge the clerks to play a game of baseball for the am- ateur championship of British Col- umbia. Game to be called at 10 a. m. sharp on Sunday next, Oct 1, at gland diocese, of C in the city on his way back home from Nelson. Mr. W. S.. Deacon, the well known attorney, who has been ab- sent in Toronto, Stratord.and other parts of Ontario, has returned to the city. Mr. Robert Andrews, who has been for a long time with Mr. C. O. Lalonde, has returned to the city after a two weeks’ vacation at Hal- cyon Hot Springs. Edward, the fourteen months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gowan, died on Friday of brain fever, and was buried yesterday in Lausel Hill cemetery. Rev. H. Irwin con- ducted the services. Mr. James S. Reed, special agent the Baseball park. Umpire to be agreed upon at the grounds. M..B. Brivcerorp, Captain. OPERA HOUSE. TUESDAY, SEPT. 26. FITZ WEBSTER'S “fl BREEZY TIME.” The Brightest Musical Comedy on the Road. Hear the Magnificent Band. Miss Mattle Smith, Cornet Soloist. The Lady String Quartette aud many other Specialties. of the Connecticut Fire 1 Co. and inspector of the Northwest- ern States and British Col is Seats at Rolls'--$1, 75c., and 50c. in the city looking over the risks his company has here. Mr. Reed ad- mires the great improvements made here recently. Printers vs. Burbers. A baseball match is being arran- ged for next Sunday between the printers of Rossland. and the bar- cers, and it promises to be a most interesting game. Mrs. A. Moore, Prop. J.8. Graham, Mer. Ti he Waffle g. arfor An “Up to Date” Restaurant. The Best cup of Coifee in town. Oysters and Game in Season. Pronipt and Efficient Service. —— 34 AND 36 WASHINGTON STREET, Rossland, B. Se designers’ originality. The harmonious blend- ing of colors, pleasing to look at. The var- ied patterns, artistic in their simplicity of detail, the richness of the fabric, combined, make the array of | Dress Goods collected here 3he most complete range of Fashionable . materials for Women’s wearing apparel ever seen in this city Ready to Wear, Makes you look as well as the best Tailor can, It is opened up and placed on sale in . the Clothing. depart- ment of The Big Store. For sale at THIS store. ONLY. $10.00 up to $25.00. pels So fr =o =] jssee 1899 EASON | Jeted delet alae a tage dag Geli Seg ae The DRESS GOODS for the Fall and Winter, a are the most Beautiful creations of the Black Crepons-In Silks and Wools. Camels Hair--In Figures and Dots. Plain Weaves. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, A te ene aga ea ata aa aa aa I That large consignment of. . “TIGER” BRSND CLOTHING, Ask to see the “Tiger” Brand of Clothing. saat a ae at ee ie ete ide eit aa a ath ite ate eae at ite aa ati THE BIG STORE. WN HUNTER BROS, "ewe Plaids--In Boucle and Satin Cloths--In Stripes and Dots. Cheviots, Serges, Amazons, Meltons, Coverts, Broadcloths, etc., etc. One may see larger stocks, but seldom find the finely selected DRESS FABRICS we are able to display PUBLISHED EVENINGS, EXCEPT SUNDAY. jane ae 8 [emer Se a Ls 5+ NO. 214! be ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 26, 1899. PRICE 5 CENTS. sna FOR FINE Watch...Repairing, «0eGO" TO... ‘J. W. SPRING, Everytn! Next | door to the Post Office. ing Guaranteed, The Leading Jeweler BevZe S25 ZV ISZ. this season. These goods should be seen before a decision has been made for the new Fall dress. The prices run from 75 cents per’ yard up to aes per Made to Fit any Form. Special attention paid of these goods, a no- ticeable feature of im- portance in Ready- to-wear Clothing. .... Se0ee) Bn SD ON CO — Oo | or Se 5 Jooesd Squeseaeeneesoeeaseseeonsoeecenenenas | NOTICE. In the Matter of the Compantes Act Notice is hereby en thet the Virginia Minin Come ny imited (Non-Personal Liabillty) wil sell at public auction to th: highest bidder for cash, on the nineteeuth ey ot October, 1899, at “the hour of threr lock inthe afternoon at the Company's office, Post oinee Building, Columbia ave- nue. Rossland, B.C., the following shares, Thich we in defoule for non-payment of calls: No. of Certiti- No.of Amount of As- cate, Shares. sessment due. ‘unpai 1,000 350 00 1000 z 3 SEEESUEEEEEEEEESSESEESEESSSS | EPEEEEE Pepe pee 2 3 piesuest el Dated this 15th day Of September, 1800, Consan, Secretary of The Virginia Mining Com: pany (Limited), Non-Personal Liabili JOHN PHILLIPS, Contractor & Carpenter and Office Fitt: Jobbing a Fi kinds promptly a Mitiended to. ates Furni: Shop : bnvperiol building, Residence, Monte Cristo 8t,, 5th house porta er Col- imbia avenue. P.O. Box MINERAL ACF, 1896. [Form F.j Certificate of Improvements. -NOTICE. Eyening Star Fraction Mineval Claim. situate int the Trail Creek mining division of Kootenay districc. ee here Located—On Monte Cristo moun- a Tuke notice that I, J. A. Kirk, acting as agent for Wilson Pyper, Fiee Miner's cer- tificate No, 35,682A. mtend, sixtv days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Re- corder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the abave claim. And further take notice that action, un- der section 37, must be commenced’before the issuauce of such certiieate of improve- ment Dated this sth day of Auxust, 1809, A, Kirk. ANADIAN - PACIFIC JAY. AND SOO LINE, IMPERIAL LIMITED New, Fast Daily Service, East and est... Optional routes east trom KOOTENAY COUNTRY. Virst-class Sleepers on all tiaina from Ar- mowheny and Kuotena: 'OURIST CARS. Pass Revelatgee duily for St. Puul days for Montreal and Boston’? hae jays and Saturdays for Toronto. 2 TRAINS DAILY and from Robson and Train leaves Hoseland, at and Nelson, and arrives I1 a. m, Train leaves Rossland at 3°: 20 » THs, arrives at 740p.m.P wt 808 Morning train daily for north and Main ‘and (except Sunday) for Kuslo, Afternoon train daily for Crow’s Nest Pass ine and (except Sunday) for Sandon and Slocan Points. ROSSLAND TO Toronto, 92 hours. Montreal, 96 New York, 108 hours. Winnipeg, 62 hours Vanco'ver, 30 hours, Victoria, 35 hours 4—Hours Rossland to Nelson—4 For rates and full {nformation, address the arest lucal agen ALB. McKenzie, City Ticket Agt., | 3 W. H. Gage, Acting Agent, d, B, ¢ Landing. 2 Rossland, W..F. Anderson, T. P. Nelson, B.C. E. J. Coyle, A, @. P. A., Vancouver, B. ©, | 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. Through Hekote ¢ te all oil pointe tn. the United Steamebtp tenets te alt eerie P of the world. Tickets to China and d Jepan via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steamship Co. aie depart from Spokane as follows: No. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.m., dail: No.2 Eastbound,’ at 7:20 ame. daily, For farther information’ time, cards, maps and tickets, grey, y, to agents of the y E. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry.” Rossland, B.C. QOnée Tried= -Felways Used. ‘Goodeve’s Headache Wafers, Relieves Headache in all its forms. Goodeve’s Tonic Biiters, OURES Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Goodeve’s Throat Lozenges For Singers, Speakers, etc, Goodeve’s Gastor Oil Emulsion, Tasteless and Etfectual. GOODEVE BROS., Druggists atid Stationers. Oia 6. 0. D. GROGERY: & MEAT MARKET - New Paper. “New Advertidement, New Goods, ery day for our celébrated” New ci b3| How the Docket’ Was Rapidly Oleared—Dc- k —— | Cases Disposed of at this Morning’s' Session. MANY WERE HELD OVER cisions in the Various Oni + Called. ‘More to bo A few cases were heard and ar- gued i in the county court this,morn- hing. some dismissed. the docket was read a second and afterwards a third time, but no one was ready andthe court was. ad-! journed until four o'clock. | The. ‘\following is the disposition of -the, cases. It will be noticed that blanks j are left in some cases. These had not been disposed of when the REc-: ORD went to press... The well-known case arising out of the last general | election, was withdrawo by the | T Golden Dip Ceylon Teas, Our. 50-Cent Mocha and Fresh Fish, Chictions, all Wesbington Street. Java Coffee is excellent valué kinds of Fresh aud Cured Meats. Telephone, N No. 99+ o “CUNLIFFE & ALLETT ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. .All classes.of Repairs and Construction Work Undertaken... Ore Care, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, Fana, Shafting, Hanuers and Pullers. Pipe work specialty: ‘Third Avenue, Ro Nore Famps kept in stock. Agen 's Malls, Concentrators,’ ite. 3 for Wm.. Mamil ilton First-Class in Every Res . THe Clarendon Cate ET eo Rooms. for Banquets.and Diuner Parties. aia pect. ‘Open Day and Night. case: were held over until next “term of court: Charles Hitesue vs. Hugh Ken- nedy, Bank.of Montreal,, garnishee, mineral claim, $430.. + Ross .Thompson vs... Arlington Mining & Smelting Co., assignment |: of account, $668. Hunter Bros. ~~ vs. O'Connell, $59 65, begun in 1897, MacNeill for plaintiff. . Hunter _ Bros. vs. O'Farrell, $52.20, begun in 1897, McNeill for plaintiff. ‘A. H. Revsback vs. Arthur Dick, begun in.1898,. ‘Acmstrong-for plain- tiff. Peck & Co. vs. “Houghton, begun in 18y8,.McDonald for plaintiff. Bank of Montreal vs. Wm. Swain] Canadian, Smelting Works,’ garni- shee, judgment, $307.72. . E., Saucier vs, ‘Alexander et al, commission $1,000. Whiteside for plaintiff, Armstrong for dei THE NEW cous courRrT Room, | 3 TODAY'S: COUNTY COURT 1t was Oponed This “Whte Morning for This Term. Punctually at 10:30 this morning | Judge W. Ward Spinks’ ‘opened the! county. court in the new police | court room on west Columbia ave- nue, There isa handsome. railing members of the bar’ and witnesses | from ‘the outside public. rear is the dais for the presiding {officer which gives ample room tor ‘the dockets and papers necessary, for him, and also for’ any other Some were withdrawn and judge who may be entitled to sit At two o’clock there. . On the judge's right will be| a table for reporters, and on the; left is the dock. for the prisoners. This dock will hold about three people. All the woodwork is of fir and ‘eedar, fiu'shed in oil, There is.am- ple light in every part of the room. Three rooms on the west side of ithe building have been arranged for the use ofthe. mayor, . police and city committees. They can also be used for witness rooms when court isin session. The city council: will meet.in the new quarters tonight and the police court in:the-morning=| ARE GETTINGVERY TIRED Again. the daiinltioers Say the Case Must €lose; NO. MORB..TANGIBLE. EVIDENCE, Alderman Hdgren m Takes ¢ the Stand—How “Least Night's Séssion Was Oooupied—Status of tho Case. There was nothing new unearthed at the police investigation last night John Lane vs. Peoria M. & M: Co., stock; Cronyn for plaintiff, Whiteside for d d BEST Wearing, BEST Fitting, and BEST- Looking == Footwear In Men's Women’ s and. Children's... ~ 106 west Columbia Auenue _ ll East Columbia Avenue. Cc. O. Lalonde. Nelson Swan: vs: Merryweather, | lien, etc., $216, Galt for plaintiff. N. McArthur vs. | Stussi:et al, commission $800, McLeod for plain- tiff. Mrs. Kate O’Brien vs. John Hoff- stetter, CP.R. Co., garnishee board $46, Leggatt for plaintiff. . C. Hoffman vs. A. McGillvray, E. M. Kinnear added as plaintiff, board, $22. F. T. Kegler vs. H. B. Potts, B. C. Bullion Extracting Co., Ltd., garnishee, promisory note, $60.60. Paulson Bros. vs. Neil MacLean, QUICK WORK (nx: English Canadian Co. and sane Star Gold Mini Co. Red Star Storage & Transfer OF ‘Transfer uses Does a rexalar Storaze =e eo Beet all ti romptly. Baggage delivered ly ‘ SRASOHE?, woo. J.W. Hertine, Mar. These cases stand, to be called at any time this term: Louis Blue vs. J. Langsley, for lumber, $50.72, MacNeill for plain- tiff, Forin for defendant, reference partly heard. Mathias Bros. vs. H. Henderson, partnership accounts, Cronyn, for intiff, Forin for d d refer- ence partly heard. , M. J. O’Hearn vs. Barbora and Terzich, damages ee: Forin for ‘or and the commi stated that unless the prosecution “could. pro- duce. something tangible the case must close, While.the, commission- ers had been and were anxions to obtain any facts in: the case they could not permit it to go on inter- minally. Both they and the public were tired of the whole matter. The defense declared that it could not close its case without the evidence of Mr. Klockman and Mr. Leahy. It was finally agreed to adjourn un- til Thursday, when the stenograph- ers notes would be ready and the case for the defense must be closed. It looked for a moment as if there might be a sensation, for William Mitchell was put on the stand and sworn, but Mr. Macdonald objected to his evidence before the prosecu- tion had closed its case, and after some discussion he won the point. Officer Duncan Macdonald, the first witness, was called by the com- missioners, and asked if he could how any light on the matter under inv » He had never known The Question Arrises, WHERE TO PURCHASE ..DRUGS.. We have a FU cine of Great LI, and COMPLFTE STOOK of Dro; Le Med- Purity, and they are Fresh and in ict Con- 2 OF re desire to impress this fact because so. many drugs, become vert iot through age. the poorer kind oiler articles, T. R. MORROW,.... i} jon’t cost anv more than ousD BAe ve a full supply of Perfumes ‘Boaps, etc.,at moderate prices. .the Druggist. ~ J: W. HILL, General Agent, . A.D. CHARLTON, . Ass't, Gen, Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore. Wn. Application for Maver License land. NOAM. ne "McDONALD, Dated tmsaen day of September, 1899. The Arlington = . THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL. <*>” —Headquarters for Commer- cial Men.... UNEXCELLED TABLE. Splendid Sample Rooms. Joan HaveRTY, Proprietor, Terzich not served. The, cases settled were: Turner & Co. vs. Mrs. M. A. Meakin, goods, $30, Macdonald for plaintiff, Nelson for defendant. Hunter Bros. vs. Wm. Swain, War Eagle.C. M. & D. Co. garni- shees, goods sold, $42.70. Milo Munroe vs J. A. Laylor, Oleson of Brooklyn, garnishee, board, $18. Garwood and Young vs. Neil MacLean, English Canadian Co. gar- nishee, promisory note, $69. Hunter Bros. vs. M. Meurier, Le Roi Mining Co garnishee, balance of account rendered, $34.30. goods sold, $56.70. These were held for next court, defendant to pay costs of day: J. F. Ritchie vs. Elb Talbot, for of any money having been paid or offered to the police. He had been for a week in charge of the jail and At the! ! DEWEY HAS ARRIVED The Olympia With the Admiral on- Board Reaches Sandy Hook. (MANILLA MEDALS SENT ABOARD | dividing the portions used for the! i First ‘Aamiral's Salute in New York Harbor in Many. Years—Dewey's. Nephew the Birst Officer Sent t> Greet Him. New York, N. Y., Sept 26.— Special.—Much to the surprise of everyone in. the city the Olympia with. Admiral Dewey on board ar- rived off Sandy Hook lightship at ist 55 this morning. | The Olympia sailed from Gibral- « tar. on September 10., When the arrival of the, Olympia was made known this morning, the reception ted. with Rear Admiral Philip and requested him to have all. mail which was awaiting the crew.and officers of the Olympia.conveyed to that vessel. Dewey's Nephow First Sent Admiral Philip detailed Lieut. Dewey, a. nephew.of:the- -admiraly who- is’ attached to ; the receiving ship Vermont, to go on the navy yard tug, Traffic, and’ proceed: to Sandy Hook to meet the admiral. ‘The Manilla Medals. The tug carried, besides mail matter, the Manilla medals. for the officers. and. crew. and_ the. silver; Lservice forthe officers “presented By ~ the .state of Washington, and the Dewey shield for the battleship. pre~ sented by the city of Olympia. Changes in Reception Plans. Admiral Sampson upon receiving” the néws of Tompkinsville, . detailed his chief of staff, Captain Chad wick of the cruiser New York, to go down to.Sandy Hook and meet Dewey and confer with him as to what plans he had in view on account of his unexpected arrival before the day set. First Time in Many Years, Today for the first time in many years, an admirsl’s salute was fired in New York bay. Fort Hancock saluted with 17. guns when =the Olympia passed coming in. When the Olympia reaches the upper bay Dewey will find that the quarantine station will be decorated with 1500 red, white and blue electric lights. ‘Welcome Home, On the terrace are letters nine feet high spelling, ‘‘Welcome Home.” “It's mighty good to be home,” said the. admiral to a re- porter of the American press who went aboard. Why He Arrived Early. “I know that Iam a little ahead of schedule,” he continued, *‘but the weather looked a trifle squally and I thought it better to lie inside the Hook than outside. Captain Lambertson, Lieut. Brumby and I idered whether we had best had heard no ct made agai the force in the jail. He knew of no irregularities, To Mr. MacNeill the witness said he knew of gambling being carried on in several places in the city. He had never had anything to do with Chinese raids. He believed he had once seen the chief of police under the influence of liquor after 10 o’clock at night. To Mr. Macdonald: At that time he could not say the chief was drunk, but he had taken a drink or two. He had never received any (Continued on Second Page.) (Continued on Fourth Page.) cruise down Hampton Roads or come inside at once. The latter was thought to be the better thing to do and so here the Olympia is. Officially, though I am not yet ar- rived. ‘The Board of Works. Ata meeting of the board of works yesterday afternoon it was stecided to build across walk on Columbia avenue in front of the Miners’ Union hall,and to construct a three-plank- sidewalk on Davis street, from the end of the present sidewalk to Princess street.