INFORMATION nT THE MINES, A Brief Write-rp Which | Which Will be Bx- tenc 1? * AMY che Properties in the Camp. LE ROI, WAR BAGLE, CENTRE STAR Best Information Obtainable trom Owners and Other Sources, DKER PARK. The Deer Perk js located on the summit of Deer Park mountain in the south belt, n mile and a half, gout!) west of town, ard has probably the largest mineral deposit in the camp. It is developed by a ahaft LIS feet deep, and 95 feet cross-cut. Ite mach: nery consists ofa 40-horse boil- er and # 20-horse hoist. Supplies ure laid in for an all winiers work. The great body of ore is low grade, but is veported improving as depth is gained. SUN SET No. 2. rhe Suneet No. 2, is owned by the Sy limit- a a situated in tne south belt, on the east slope of Deer Park-mountain, one half mile from the business cen ter of Rossland, and just above the Cc. & W. track. It is being vigorously worked with a force of 2 28 men and two machine drills. In the tunnel 54 feet a day la being driven, and iv the shaft, 44 feet. On the 2Uth of Nov. the:e was 380 feet of work done, be- sides stzfppiog the vein, and other prospect work. This property has a 2-drill compressor, heist, pumps and evexything necessary for the econom- ical development of the mine. This write-up will Le contiued cor- rected and carried until the principal mine and prosspets have been des- evibed. As we ure unable to visit ull properties herein mentioned we will not be p for all but io the main they can‘be relied up- on as being correct. LE ROI. The Le Roi mine has become fame ous as the greatest’ pold produces in Canada. Ithas besides putting in extenrive and expensive machinery, paid for over 4,500 feet of work, built hecersary buildings, purchased and nearly completed a smelter, and paid $400.000 in dividends. It is. situated on the south-east slope of Red muun-, tain, within the corporate limits of the i Capitalization of the company 500,090, iuto 500,000 shares, par value $5 per share. The mine is held at P It has its own electric “Tight plant and its ore bins are builton the C. & W. track, with a tramway to tha Red Mountain rviiruad. ‘The principal stockhoiders are Col. I. N. Peytan, Benator George Turner, Col. W. W. ‘Yurner, Wm. J. Harris, Col. Wm, i Ridpath, L. F. Williams, Maj, J. M. Armatrong, E. D. Saudere, CENTRE STAR, © Owned by Centre Star mining com- pany, Oliver Durant manager. Capi- taiization $1,000,000, shures par value $leach, No stuck un the” market. ‘There has been repeated refiisala of par and better. ‘The mine is situated an town, baif mile north cf tbe busi- hess center, Ip has four separate and distinct ledges which are developed with over 4,5U0 feet of tunnels, shafts, drifts and ercee-cuts. There are many {housend tous of ore on the dump and in sight, waiting favurable conditions for treatment. This is one of the first locations in the camp and one ol the most valuatle. ‘The latest and Most improved machinery is installed on the property, WAR EAGLE, This mine aud the Crown Point are owned by the’ War Eagle Conselidatea Gow nuining company of ‘Toronto. It yethe Le Reion the west, and as done over 5,500 fee of develup- nent workeand guid $175,000 in divi- vends, “Phe preeent managment pre Jers tu hoid their ure until the con pany builds a smelter or can get bet- te aband trentinent rates. It recently paid $700,000 fur the mine. Jt hag wll the necessary conve iences, machinery, ete. The Columt Western railway is built to the ie. THE LILY MAY. The Liiy May was the first location in this camp, May 27, 1889. Lt is new owned by the Lily May Gold mining company, Senstor George Turner, pres W. J. Harris, manager and) Frank er. sec. aud tres, Lt is located in the south belt, (wo and a half miles routh of town, Development work consizts of over 30U teet of tunnel, and snail, There is 150 tons of shipping vre on the dump, which will average $20 aton. Mine provided with hoist, compressor plint, machine drills. ete. GEM, TIGER AND UNCLE SAM. Owned by John Crumie, Brig At- kinsun, A. B, Campbell, Thos. Coffey. Lucated on one ledge in’ the south belt, in line with the Crown Point and the Humestake. Gem, has a 50 foot ft and 50 feet of open ent work. iger, $00 fuct tunnel, 40 foot shaft and 100 feet open cuts while the Un- A AND ELDORADO, Property of the Exueka Cuneolida- ted miuing compny, He PL doves, pret, J.C: Coe, ave , 6. Coldwell, trs, all of Rogsls eouth oi R ae yp UL Ss. Shafi £0 feet, tannel LOO with fiver en werd gk. Ore ion-copper carrying geld ond wlver, acnying from $10 v0 937. Cupitulizativn $1,000,000. business here. x THE CRESCENT Monster Closing Out Sale $10,000 New Fall Goods Just Received. Ihese Goods were ordered and shipped befure we bad concluded to close out of We now offer them at the Montreal Wholesa’e Price. Silks, Velvets, and Velveteens Dress Goods . Dress Trimmings and Ornaments Domesties and Linens Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments at Cost sc ce Carpets and Linoleums Gents’ Furnishing Goods Gents’ Clothing Boots and Shoes At Cost és K THE CRESCENT. Every Article in Qur Store is a Bargain: We are determined to clure out our stock’ &8 speedily as possib'e _ STUSSE. BLOCK THE ELBA. The Elba is situated on Lockout mountain, in the south belt, just south of the Crown Point and is owned by the Elba-Trail Creek Con- solidated mining company, Robert Barr, local manuger. There is a shaft down on the vein 100 feet and a con- tract let for another 100 fee wi:h nine men working. MONTE CRISTO, COLONNA AND VIRGINIA. These three properties are owned by Eastern Canada cupitaliste and are represented here by George Pfunder as general manxger and Harold Kingsmill, sec. and tres. They are all situated on Monte Cristo mount- about a mile north of town. The Monte Cristo has over 1800 fect of tunnel, shaft, rise and cross-cut work. Itis provided with two com- presgors, one 7 and one 4-drills. Colona: Has 1,000 feet of work and is furnished power by the Monte Cris- to. Forty men are employed on the two properti Virginia: Over $13,000 was expend- ed on the Virg by former owners. Monday, Nov. 15, the late purchasers commenced a.double compartment vertical shaft, which willbe provided ith cages, the first in the camp. All three of there claims are val- able and promise fair to. make divi- Aend paying mines. ANNIE E. This claim is owned by the British Lion mining company, George A. Fraser, sec. and tres, It iv located on the eaet slope of Deer Park moun- tain, south bnit, adjoining the Gold Hunter and Grand Prize. It iz crown granted and has a shaft down on the vein 90 feet. Ore ussnys from $6 to $10, and is regarded as a good pros- pect. THE UNION. Tho Union ia located three miles north of Rorslond and isowned by H. P. Jones, Hugh McGlynn, Mike Mor- ris, E. Cronyn, J.A. McDonald. A shaft has been sunk on the vein 85 feet with a tunnel and open ent of 35 feet. Surveyed and crown granted. BLUE BUCKET AND PRIMROSE. Owned by Harry P. Jcnes. Located five miles north of Roseland, and a near neighbor of the Highland. The Primrose shows an iron capping 75 feet wide and the Blue Bucket shows a 7-foot quartz ledge on the surface. ELECTA AND CHIEF SETTLE. These properties belong to the Ger- mania Gold Mining company and are located on Green mountain just north of Red mountain, three and a half miles from Rossland. There is 1 90 foot shaft and 30 foot crovs-cut ov the Electa. The ledge ix large and well defined, and assays have been obtained ‘as high as $300 a ton. THE BLACK PRINCE. Owned by the Biack Prince -smining company, J. A. Kirk, pree., Hector McPherson, vice pres., G. A. Fraser, sec. and tra, Lorated on the north side of the Columbia river, three miles below Trail. Work consists of a 40 foot shaft, 60 foot tunnel and about 100 feet of open-cuts. Axsnys $13. Wants, For Sale. Rent, Lost Ete: °gisscrewsaraas ts tans nantes Tencents a line for the first insertion: cents a line thereafter. and five YOR NENT. BATHS, Marupooms tied up with tubs and marble pall kinds and ‘tsles.. Ail work per. saat attended to. C.M. Weller, sani! plumber. ‘Phone 27. ~ PERBONAT. Dancino: Professor Dreyfous gives private tes- sons eve-y day. 0-15tf Iy you want the Kossland Evaxixe Recon jo ‘Spokane go to E. M. Shaw or J PLUMBING. street and Colnmhia avenue, “Fuze NTISTR. 1B. FINLEY, dentine! atunel vlock, For Kent: A furnished and unfurnished room Yor rent in the Recorp block. FOR BALE, For 8aLe om Lrase—two story frame baiiding ex), on Linovin street wear Columbia, ‘Ave: A bargain Fox SALE.—Cheap, 95) horse power solte ‘ia ition, * Address lok 12, ki wer upright engine none = Eee ¥or SALE 5 horse-) and voller, 5 ‘used less t it Red Star Stable. Fon SaLmi A com apie outfit for acount bt column hand press, yar at this oftce. pee = » DRAYAGE. Movina: If you have household goods to mov. sale ited Siar transfer wagon, ° ‘The Red Star Transfer Company PEsndies all kings of freight promptly. TeamInG: If you want delivering or feamini ot Tal we og done call up the Red &t nar Stay Baccagr: “it you have @ trunk or agence of ni: nt moved, the ter Tus Red Star Transfer Compa: ¥ ae going and, fnccouing tra a cod wilt call ai Sny part of she city for pagtege or paason We never miss the train. ot Classified Business Directory, BROKERS, FRANK A. Baird, mintiigbroker, P.O. box ons Pifaltevtow Hate. JOHN M. M. aad Mining Broker, Columbia ve. "| yeomecos, Atiduson & Co, brokers and land surveyors.” 1, Occidental building. CONTRACTORS, Cc He ENDERSON, contractor aud builder. DEUGUIrr- FP) BASER’S Drug 8t~ 41 E. Columbia ave. Mining Property For © ... Sale The Undersigned has several Promising Prospects For Sale a. Reasonable Figures. Will Give Working Bonds Located on the Salmon River, North Fork of the Salmon and Porcupine Creek. ‘Also Properties in the vicinity of Rossland, J. L. WILSON, Grand Union Hotel, TO RENT Having moved into our Fire Proof Building The Record Three Storey Building Ie for rent in whole, or in pert. ‘Two Rooms 14 x 42 on Ground Floor, Eight Rooms on Second Floor. Six Rooms on Thira Floor. Suitable for Houiekeeping. - Rent to Suit the Times, — | Rooms Apply at This Office. amma GRANITE W ARE__» At Former Pricesof “TT N WV ARE Jessup Steel is the only steel that will stand the hard rock SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND Travers Hardware Co. RED STAR ‘and © Transfer. Co. Very Saddle and pack horses, light and heavy rigs, a general _ express, truck and Susiness. We have the exclusive transfer privilege for the Columbia & Wester~ vailway; are prepared to unload and deliver all kiads of freight from cars; any thing moved—from a trunk to a boiler, Quick work. Telephone No. 8. J. W. AARTLINE, PROP. : GUN AND LOOKSMITH, M, Fuiss, alley, rear Hotel Allan. SIPREBEMEN, 1H ARLES Bates, Transfer and Express. Head- quarters, Montana barn HARDWARE, J.7- TRAVERS, hardware, Coluinbia ave. W. PALACE STABLES ™* SADDLE AND PACK HORSES, DELIVERY AND TRANSFERING. WAS4.NGTON AND RESERVE STS. Rossland, RB. C. J.W.LANE PROP. - LIVERY STABLES, Honsrs:Ger saddle ant pack horses at ie Red 8 bles. BUSINESS PERSONALS. Just stop and look in Fraser’ window and see the beautiful perfume atum: Get the Kxcorp every night oe caution tor 3 cents per week. Leave orders at the off RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, Tue laland: Columbia avenue, LAUNDEIES, OSSLAND Laundry, office in base: {Grand Union Hotel. Graham ions eee P KER: aie DEALERS, Y & Co. {uinber, etc., A. “inthe butlding lim everything ANOTHER valuable discovery: restaurant is the best place in town to dine. Taw Vendome. restaurant jcads, serving fine meals and prices reasonal Business lunch 25 cents at the Vendome, Tug Vendome gives quick Bervice On sire n> ices_and evervthing Grat clasn. ue Vendome WILL GIVE WORKING BONDS J.J. Menage aud Alex Wileon have valuable mining properties in the South belt, on Red mountain, Colum- PHYSICIANR, DB. Edward Bowes, office over Post omce. STENOGRAPHERS, RS, Helen L. Keyes, Stenographi MP iriter, Coinmercte Glogs ree? 8nd Ty pe- WATCHMAKER. URBANK, one door west of Latins aed of Allen House, bia mountain, Murphy creek, Sulli creek, Wiid Horse, Champion creek and Waterloo, in groups from one to eelsime. on which a working hond For eale—A magic lantern—Latest ‘To Lease. Office in a BRICK BUILDING You had better engage them now. The Record’s New Fire Proof Building Will be finished to suit tenante. If you want a Store c. design, and 300 slides at a bargain. Apply this office. 11-11. Ve given rpen ferme, wi Call on them at Clark, Good & Co. Ccluzbia avenue, Rossland, tt Good brick (8 per thoueand.—Co!um- ia Brewery. 11-2-8¢ | iC : ‘ . ; There will be a Store Room 24 x 40 anda few nice vflices for rent at Reasonable Terms Apply 100. at this O: Rossland Evening Record. =— VOL. II. No. 141. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 22, 1897. PRICE 5 CENTS. Decorations. A New Line of Wall Papers from 173¢ cents aroll upwards. Large stock to choose from. A bargain line of REMNANTS from last year’s atock in two to eight roll lots, Will give figures on Contract Work Special line of Fancy Papers for Rar Decorations. H. S. Wallace's}: Stationery, Wall Paper And Fancy Goods Store. TRE MERCHANTS’ BANK of Halifax. INCORPORATED 1868. GAHITAL, PAIDUP +) Huap Oyrice, HALIFAX, N.8. Directors. 7. €. Kenny, dont; Thos Ritehte, eq, viewpr wandent? Hithos rwyer, aq. 14, ‘iley Sait Bear Tron. Fuller, M. L.0'; Hon. David Muckeen;" “i H, Duncan, © Montreal Brauch, Edson L. Pease, Manager; Montreal Weat End Branch, corner Notre Dam and Seigneurs streets; lontreal estmount, corner Greene Ave. and St. Catherine Btreets. i AGENCIES IN NOVA SCOTIA, se Mae Gursboro, London. abana ( fants Co.) Pictou benacadie, Bydney, AGENCIES IN NEW BRUNSWICK. Kingston Bathurst, {Kent Co.} Moncton, ’ Newcastle, ’ Sackville, Your Doctor Fight Disesse with Medicine. Ifthe med- icine is not right he cannot conquer disease. . If the druggist does his duty the med- icine will be right, and your doetor will stand a good chance of winning the victory. : You can help your doctor by having your prescriptions filled at FRASER The Reliable DRUGGIST A Free Business Lunch From.10 a. m. to 12. m. at the Dominion Hotel|% —_——SBAR- BANK OF MONTREAL. Capital, All Paidup, - Rest “- + - - $12,000,000 6,000,000 — 81R DONALD A, SMITH HON. GEO. A. DRUMMON: E, 8. CLOUSTON . Rosstand Branch. Branches in LONDON (England) NEW YORK CHICAGO. And in the Prineipal Cities in Canada, Buy and Sell Sterling Exchange and ‘Cable ‘Transers, Grant Commercial and Travellers Credits available in any part of the world. DRADTS ISSUED, COLLECTIONS MADR, ETO. 3.8.0. FRASER, Manager. AGENCIES IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, Charlottetown, Summerside. AGENCY IN NEWFOUNDLAND. St, John's. AGENCIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Rossland, Vancouver. BANKRES AND CORRESPONDENCE. Dominion of Canada, Merchants Bank of Canada, New York, hase Neicnal Baok, oston, SatiGuat an Chicago, rohan ‘National " Paris, France;* London, England; John M. Smith M: on Scand, ik of Bermuda, 41 to beat him with. RIGHIE WILL NOT RUN Might Stand for Alderman but Under no Considearation Will He for Mayor. A. 8. GOODEYE WILLING TO RUN Ritchie, Cook, Hewett, Readin, Rolt, Lalonde, McCrae and Other Aldermanics, AMONG THE CHURCHES. Rev. Ladner Makes s Startling Declaration From Pulpit. Rev. Ladner of the Methodist church, made a rather startling declaration from the pulpit last evening in which he pro posed in dividing thechurch on party lines to fight the liquor traffic. Ordi- narily; he said he did not believe in dragging politics into the church, but in order to crush the liquor traffic he did. Allthe churches were very well at- tended yesterday, although it was biting cold and unpleasant to be out, as well as inconvenient for the sidewalke were very slippery. One noticeable fea:ure about Rossland churches is the fact that the largest percentage of attendance rep- resent the men. Probably this is be- cause women constitute a very small minority in a mining camp like this. Father Rivers of the Catholic church, warned his to beware of false J. Fred Ritchie d night from a two weeks trip to the Slo- can country and was besieged upon all prophets. Rev. Irwin, of the ciurch of England, da good strong sermon, an sides to become a for mayor. {Some asked him to run because they liked him, and others because they disliked Mayor Scott and thought Mr. Ritchie was the most available timber They will have to look for someone else, for Mr. Ritchie authorises The Recorp to state that he would not be a candidate under any con- and this decision was final and This inati Bank of BRITISH NORTH AMERIGA Incorporated by Royal Charter. Pald-Up Capital $4,866,608, Reserve Fund 1,338,333 London Office: 8 Clements’ Lane, Lombard Bt. ‘Cou of Directors. J, Brodie, John James Cater, Gaspard Farrer, Richard H Gin, Henry B. Farrar, Ed. arthur Hoare, ondall 3 Side i, Kingstord, Fred eri ok Lavi, K, George WV. What Head Office in Canada, St. Jaman, St., Mont- Hi Srreemany, J. Easier, General Manager. ‘Inspecto. Branches in Canada, Jorietgas NT ee 7, B.C. ts In the United States, ‘Traders National Bank, and Old Na Rona Sian New York: (62, Wall Street) and J. ©. Welsh. San Frenciaco, (ea Saheome set) H M. J. MeMichsel end z London Bankers. The Sank of England and Messrs. Gyn & Co, Foreign Agents. ol» Bi of Liverpool, A of. dei, ee Zealond, Union ik of of Australie kof N arte colonial Raa Lyons, Credit Lyon- W T OLIVER, Mgr Rossland $20 000 To Loan In sums of $500,or more for short time on ap proved security. D. M. LINNARD, Columbia Ave., Rosslaat " Todt Vareuards Skcrausa & Co nais. Cook Building, THD EXCHANGE ATIOMAL BANE Sampine aaa on Snide Profits Sees Special attention a paid to aie escrows. SPOKANE ra ‘WAS! Bi finally determined upor. tile | J. KE. Saucier, Ross Tohmpson, J.. Fer- RUSSREL & (UA, {accessors tol P/ BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, SPOKANE 8T., ROSSLAND. Fish, Game, Oysters. JOHN R. COOK, Office and Business Rooms *% TO RENT -¥* Corner of Colambia Avenue and Washington Street. in the city, | Good Mining Property. Shares of Stock in Best location was given out last evening to a delega- tion from Mr. Scott, who upon hia part, offered: his friendship and support to Mr. Ritchie if he would run. When asked if he would be acandidate for alderman, he. admitted that under cettain circumstances he might. Mr. | Scott’s best friends are elated: over the turn‘affairs have taken. One suid: ‘‘They wade it too. strong. When The Miner went so'far aa to ac- cuse Mayor Scott aud his asyociates: of wilfall wrong doing, and ‘tried to deceive the people into ‘believing many things that they knew was not true they * | ecratched.”” Another asked: ‘‘Who are you going dae him with?,” and a bystancer 3 “Goodeve.” ‘Goodnight will be a name” was the quick rejoinder. If Mr. Goodeve has beeri ‘quoted cor- rectly, to the effect that he is willing to cross.swords with Mr. Scott, the oppo- ‘sition hie friends, will probably allow |him'to do sa, - ‘The six’ candidates for. falJetmen who will be in .pympathiy with ‘attything to beat Scott bkve not been F. W.. Rolt gauson McCrea and J. 8. _Clate, Jr. would be in accord. - It is said that C..., O’Brien. Reddin, Erank Walker and: their friends have tired of the Kickers and shat either fo these men would not be avetse. to run: ning for alderman if they could get the} endorsement of the “‘push.’’ John R. Cook would.eot be an object- ionable to either party and if he will al- low his name to be used in connection with the aldermanic office, would be eure of election it isenid. E. Hewitt has progressive ideas and lots of friends and will probably enter the race if it is eo determined by the powers to be. In the beating of the brush to find a "| candidate to beat Scott, James\ Martin Dr. Bowesand H 8. Wallace have been |seems to be open for Mr Goodeve. Be- tween he and Col. Scott even the Kick- ersadmit that the Colonel will win. This little forecast can be depended upon as about right at this stage of the game. Voters May Register. prevailed upon to decline so the field | in, Rev. Robinson, of the Baptist church, delved 1n‘o ancient history and ressurect- ed kindly thoughts. METHODIST CBURCH. “Woe unto him that gives wine to his neighbor,” wasthe text from which Rev. Ladner drew inspiration. He said that Laurier had pledged the temper- ance people to put the liquor traffic question to a vote. While east he heard that it would be put toa vote early in He ennumerated the} injustices which the liquor man claimed he Kas subjected to. First that the churches conspired against him, second, that the police force in restricting his sale Sundays. He was prohibited to sellSundays. He was sorry to say that the Sunday law was notin force in Rossland. Ex-Premier Robinson was a man to honor, he said, for he it was who fought the liquor traffic single handed, and though he was a veritable Apollo in the cause, he suc- ceeded’in gaining nothing further than the Sunday closing law. “The churches,” said he “have taken this ‘queation up politically. Asa rule, I do not believe the churches should be divided on party lines, but I do in order to crash this rapacious monster, _whove maw aT he Do we as christians do our duty. on thie ‘question? Not if we donot mark our ballot right, “fo pray‘one way and vote our duty to return to power’ those who will fight the liquor traffic. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. |... In his sermon upon “the necessity. of God’s revelation,” Rev. Robinson, of the Baptist church, last evering, flashed the light of modern k: ige upon the another is glaririg inconsistency. *Tis}- every moment had been used to the betterment of his own kind. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Notwithstanding that this .church rests upon a solid rock, 1n accordance with the teachings of the tible, the con- gregation experience much inconven- ience in reaching the place, and will build in another p.ace as soon as possi- ble. Rev. Gandier occupied the pulpit yeaterday. CATHOLIC CHu#CH. Father Rivers delivered a very forcible sermon on the day of judgment. Going on to relate that William the conqueror, went out and conquered nations, but pointing to his breast, said there is something here that I cannot conquer. You must outweigh the bad and root out tho evil spirit, by well doing, char- ity and an upright bearing toward all mankind. There have been mariy false pi Blt REALESTATE DEAL ON Hunter Bro’s and H. 8. Wallace Pur- chase Stussi Block and Te hGround. REPRESENTED MANY ‘HOUSANDS, Hunter Bros. Will Oecupy the Cres- cert With a Large Stock of Dry Goods. - but at the day of judgment. there will be aseparation: which -side are ye on? History is my expression on that point. We point with pride tothe every day christian of today not the outside christ- tian who takes his christian deport ment off wth hisSunday clothés. But those who live an every day christian life car- ry_good to those with whom they come in daily contact. pick een Watching Sir Wifred. A dispatch from Victoria says: Britsh Columbia newspapersare hister- ically indignant over the receipt of a dispatch from Washington which sug- gests that the Premier may,in return for reciprocity and the abolition of the United States lobor laws as affecting Canada, grant to American citizens full rights of fishing privileges on the Fra- ser River and other British Columbis fisheries, and also abolieh a3] restrictions on American goods entering the Klon- dike. It-is claimed here that if the Canadian Premier carries out any such he will be d sacrific- ing the interests of Western Canada in order to giye concessions to the East- ern Provinces. NEWS ABOUT THE CITY. Weather strips is what you want to want to keep out the cold. Hunter Ero: wSkat tes all sizes and’ prices at Hanier Brot 22-tf, ‘Stone jars all sizes at Hunter Bros. Self basting roasters, a few left “at fanter Bros. 22-tt. Just in ® new line cat novelty dress patterns at Hunter B: Seventy-five pieces of. Jay ese silk in diffe: rent shades at f at Hunter roe . Ag tig tight heaters, steel I ety at Han- er Boys rubber boots at Hunter Bros. "a Tong and short rubbers at }dark past and..ditew. striking compari- tons between the’ two. By easy stages he ted his hearers back over the last 5,000 years and asked them to teview with him that. historic pano- rama which those years covered. The ancient teachings he said, had lauded and glorified tying, concubinage, hum- au sacrifices, idoltarous worship and pared those teachings with Christ’s. It is a necessi.y, he said, that God should speak, Mohammed had taught that a drop of blood spilt in the benefit of his teach- gs . were manifoldly rewarded. In Athens cpuld be found a God easier than aman. Ifa man’screed is bad, so is the man bad. The fruits ot bad creeda bred licentiousness, greed and lust. In India upon the death of the master the slaves were put to death. “Oh, the cruelty of oftering up human sacrifices !?’ he a .The hi taught City Clerk McQueen that Householders may commence to regis- ter today, Those who must register will be found in another place. Several hundred pounds of Fresh Roasted Coffees Arriving weekly at our store for the Rossland Trade. Our Blend Guatemala Costo Rico and Salva- dor at 33c. per and. Usually sold for Mocha and Java at higher prices. Java Mocha Costa Rico and Guatemala Blend at 40c. per pound. This is very fine. Aden Mocha Good Substantial Companies. Town Lots. OFFICE WITH Old Government Java, the finest in the market at 50c. per pound. You will ase our Coffees regularly if you once try them. that corruption and crooked work in almost all their. dealings were preferable to honesty. A lie was better than half the truth. Whena lie would answer the pnrpose it was @ain to tell the truth. In fact lying was taught ass virtue. Chinamen were notorious for untrathfulness and in India frightful vices held sway. There were 1,000 bar- lot priestesess in India. The upper castes were obliged to be locked up and the lower claeses mingled like cattle. The brotherhood of man was well de- picted 1n the gladi: , who Hontes Bros. A suit of clothes well worth $15, you get for $6 at Houghton & nnett’s. to tight heaters, steel lined at Hun- ros. just series s acar load of rubber goods at swine Ladies lang # rubber boote at Hunter Bros. Air ‘Beht heaters, steel lined at Hun- many other disgusting usages. Hecom-| ter cuaueaus underweor from $1.00. per euit up, at Hunter Bros. We have the largest line of rubbers in Rossland. and prices right.—Hunter Telegaph Lines. We have the beet authority tor stating that one of the first telegraph lines to be put in hand will be that between Golden and Fort Steele—Goldn Era. Something good on those $5 suits at Hunter Bros. 11-20-tf. Those $5 suits at Hunter Bros. are great. et. 11-20-tf. Something good, those ¢5 suits at Hunter Bros. ms 11-22-tf. Houghton & Bannett are closing out pet stock here; they +:c used.to sell- ing larce quantities of g. ols and as the believe that Rossland is « let they mil remove the balance of tl some of their branch s country. Mining Engincer J. L. Parker left early this morning on horseback to ex- amine some mining property on Norway to welter in his wari life’s blood whi'st 25 miles west of Roseland, He expects to return Thursday. avening. over his cooling corpse his breth held high carmival—thut was barbaric brotherhood. _ When those teachings were compared with the Bible it was likea vivid flash of piercing CHURCH OF ENGLAND, Father Irwin, last evening preached one of his practical commonsense ser- mons. ‘Loss and gain,” constituted his text. He showed that no man or woman could afford to lose a minute of their time. It was avery ehort time from the cradle to the grave and each of us should be up and doing and reap a har- vest of reward by filling up our'time by good deeds. He held forth Tenayson as Rossland Mining Abstract Co., s,u,' HUNTER BROS Over Post Office. JOHN JACKSON, Jr., the prototype of a christian man whose Blankets, at selling out stores #4, at Houghton and Bannett, only $2. Our stock of men’s clothing, a line of extra heavy men’s suits $10, ite and $15 fo $5 at Hunter Bros. 1-20-tf. Ragge—Thi a lee Balle reminds me of a dog’s tail. Jaggs—How so? Raggs—He’s. such a wag—Chicago stews. aesist in house. Apply, Mrs. C. Perker, Recorp office. Lost—Papers from Johnson Electrica Company, addressed to Fred. J. Ed- monds—Finder will kindly leave at this office. 11—18, ty Wanted—girl 15 to 16 years of age, to] q, A big real estate deal was consum mated last week, by which H. 8. Wal- lace and Hunter Bros. Jecame the own- ers of the Stussi block on west Columbia street. Many thousind dollars changed hande in the deal, The Stuesi block covers two full lots, one of these.lots has been occupied by the Crescent and the other by Wallace’s stationaly store. The upstairs part over both stores are principally occupied as offices. Hunter Bros. have purchased . the lot covered by the Crescent store and the part of the block that covers that lot. H. 8. Wallace has purchased the other half of the block and the lot occupied by his store. Mr. Wallace will continue to occupy his present place of business and rent the offices in the upstairs part. Hun- ter Bros. will occupy the Crescent with @ large and complete stock of dry goods and also rent the offices overhead. The stock which Hunter Bros. will lay in will represent the largest stock of dry goods in the Kootenay, including 2 special department of shoes, children’s wares, and many other things. The store will be occupiéd just as econ as the Crescent people move out which will be in March. FOR Low GRADE ORE. Bigie Unfoldas, ‘the Ft Pian of ee For Treating Roesiand Ore. “Stould- we gain the . water rights of Murphy’and ‘Rock. creeks,” said Mr. Elgie thie morning, we: will be in a posi- tion, to tregs.all the low grade oresof the a plan. to the Saturday even- tion works on a large scele in Rossland he ing the could secure water in order to enough water fies ‘crn power, es ready to apend, They: are. willing to spend s nifllion at ‘once, if the water right can be secured. ~*~ “There was a mistake about my hay- ing put up $25,000 onthe part of the compeny, but I have money ited in reference to the water works.’ THEY ARE FIGHTING YET. The Veriscope Exhihition Was @ Big Success in Anaconda. A large audience was present at the | second exhibition of the veriscope at Evan's opera house last night. Many mere ladies were present than on the oping, night, says the Anaconda Stand- The enthusiam of the audience was an enjoyable feature of the exhibition. The rounds of applause kept time with Corbett and Fitzsimmons, which for clean cnt pictures, giving every facial ion of the was all that could be desired. « It appears that a new operator is now on the veriscope, and from parties, who have seen the pictures both here and in Butte it is reliably stated that that the exhibition given here is vastly superior, and there are othera who state that it is better than the one on exhibition at the Academy of Music in New York, It is at all eventa asuccess as it is now presented, and no doubt the attendance will be bigger at every performance, for one is not satisfied with seeing it only once, but goes again and again. Wanted. : James L. Wilson, who is spending the winter in Seattle, desires somecue who is going there fram Rossland to bring his blooded Siberian bloodhound “Liddy” with him. Apply at this of- ice. . For Sale. Two small marine engines. I at this office. ein Apply Wanted--A woman cook at Metropol-