THE ROSSLAND: RECORD. WILLIAM _ K,_ ESLING, ‘fue Ovvest Dany jn THE INTERIOR. PUBLISHED DAILY ; BXOBPT.- SUNDAY OFFICH: HASEMBNT POSTOFFICH BLOCK, TEL. 98. F, 0. BOX 538. SULSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, per months by null Daily, half year by tuail * Daily, per yeni “Daily, per year, foreign. Subscriptions invarlubly in a vance, Great Britain shall not crush such a nation of heroes.’ “Engtand herself is aghast at’ the Spectacle, oO She! suddenly realizes that she will, have no friend left on earth, least of all America, if ‘she permits the deliberate slaughter of these 8000 ‘helpless’ patriots, No Boer victory, however great, could so damage:the British cause in the Advertising rates will be made known upon on ies applleation. Tho RucorD reaches the people. “TIME, OF, ARRI VAL AND ¢ CLosINa OF MAILS. DESTINATIONS, CLOSE | ] DUE, Revelstoke, and all polnts west, includiny vane 5: eouver, Wistotay ria, ihe + an, Similkari End’ Riondyke “dikes, ris N thwest ‘Territuries ‘Man: Robs: ait essters Canaan British Isles and. all Euro+ ee ind otfier foreign coun re rail, Robson, Nalnap] sandon, Halcyon Springs. trowhead, and ‘all Sloc: land — intr points, et Parke Monday Wed- ncedsy and Feld: ‘Neison| jand connections “Nelson, Kaslo, and Ymir, and all: Rootenay lake, East ‘Kuotenay and Crow's .|Pass connections. Northport, and tates, .m, 7 Ais att Prekane in Uaited All the ‘Boundary district! 1] points between, Casca a Re ally” [Ramp Mckinney. Australia, China and Japan—See special notices, Létters for Registration mast be posted half an hour previous to the time for ‘closing the mails, ‘The postofice is open’ from 8.3. m.,to7 p.m, dally, (except Sunday} 1900 ~ * MARCH eyes of kind as the 1 of this wholesale:execution with lyd- dite.” - For the Jast four ‘months ‘the Boers have had 8v00 or 10,000 British troops, besides the civic pop-. ulation, shyt in at Ladysmith. Did the Sun have an attack ot hysterics then? . The Boers have been firing explosive'bullets at the soldiers and ‘bombarding the town and..firing at stretcher-bearers Did the Sun pro- test then? The Boers have been. bombarding Kimberly and Mafeking for four. months, training their guns ish have lived in caves and bomb- proof shelters.; id the Sun deliver’ a panegyric on the brave” British troops and protest:. against the, wholesale execution’ by dum dum'| bullets? - The Sun mistakes the issues when it shrieks: ‘‘These men de- serve to be free.” .. Certainly’ they do, and ‘the purpose for ‘which Brit- ish soldiers are fighting is not to deprive them” of freedom, but to compel them to concede equal. free- | dom to their, British ! fellow-citizens. | Everybody admits that the, Boers are brave, but, that: does not. make their cause just. To bring the mat- ter right home. to our,American con- temporary, the British soldiers fought bravely in the American revolution, but the Sun will agree that they were wrong. The Con- A fought bravely in the civil New raatiog matter makes’ your advertisement attractive. We will gladly change your ‘‘ad” every issue , if copy is presented before 10a. m, THE GAME PLAYED OUT. _ The game of the tricksters is played out and the people are to have an opportunity to pass judg- . Menton the legislature which has cursed the province with bad laws and blocked the passage ot good laws during the last year and a half. It isa poor commentary on the material of which the legisla- ture is composed that no better man than Joe Martin could be fauhd to carry on the government in. the in- terval between the dissolution of the present and the assembling of the new legislature. Yet it appears that this was the only | alternative left open, atter the defeated govern- _ ment had joined with the leaders of | Opposition in a disgraceful scheme to sink their differences and divide the spoils. ‘If anything further was needed to damn this scheme, it is the attempt to secure the majority of the government offices to the capital city. In the face of such a deal, Martin seens to have been a last jresort. Bad as is this last resort, it can hardly be called worse than the tricksters hanging desperately to office and the other tricksters hun- gering as desperately after office who brazenly played football with their pretended principles. When representative government falls so low, nothing can redeem it but ‘a popular revulsion of feeling , which shall sweep the whole disr eputable . gang into oblivion and bring to the front new men with new . measures. When such men .can be found, who * will recognize that the ,Public good: is the highest political expediency, British Columbia can hope to be well governed, ‘but not until then. PRO-BOER HYSTERICS. The anti-English correspondent of the New. York Sun cabled from London last Saturday a fierce pro- test against the British generals for cornering Cronje’s army and bom- barding it into surrender. , He said: “Atl Europe looks on in mingled horror and admiration at the, mag- nificent but heartrending tragedy. already a mighty voice of protest:is “ sising up from one end of the conti. nent to the other. French and Germans and Russians unite in cry- ing: .war, but they were wrong. The Indians have fought bravely against American: soldiers ‘in’ numerous wars, but the Sun will hardly ad- mit that the world is worse off for their failure. The Spaniards fought, bravely against the Americans at Santiago, but they were wrong. No men admire the bravery. of Cronje and his men more than do, ‘those who were fighting against. them, and none more regret the stern necessity of using the’ stern measures of war to enforce their surrender, . But they have to act upon the saying of ‘that unbending, American soldier Sherman: ‘War is hell." Cronje and his army did not hesitate to accept the fortune of war when it was on their side; it is but just that they should accept’ it when it goes against them. Reas-' onable men of all nations will take this view of the Boer general’s pre- dicament and the hysterical shriéks of-the Sun’s pro-Boer correspondent will make no impression on them. -EDITORIAL NOTES. - «= - Winston. Churchill, whose name has been omitted from the papers only, abaut_four days. since the war: began, has just put out. a book on the Soudan campaign. It receives all the advertising its author could desire. If they do not need him to take charge of the British empire when this cruel war is over, Wins- ton might come over and teach the Yankees a few, things, about adver- tising.—Montreal Herald. It begins to look as if the British generals have’ ‘completed their term of apprenticeship.—Hamilton Her- ald. The men who. celieved Kimberly ought, to be allowed to wear dia- monds.—Tacoma Ledger. Theré.are thousands more who’ love Britain as’ dearly and stand’ ;ready to: fill up. the thinned ranks,— Ottawa Citizen. Britain has won the. loyalty of’ men of many nations by giving them freedom and justice. Mohamme- dans in India are praying for British victory. Just now there are not so many British generals who are compelléd to cable, ‘‘I regret to report.”— Seattle P.-I. Special Ruling and all kinds of Job and Poster Printing at this of- fice, af ‘These men deserve to be free. on the women’s-camps and the Brit-'|- ae jd | aiid “SOrn-~ =e ~ 88-~- ae oem re oan-~-8O-~B 8S a---Ua--- Ca “a --- Cn --“On--“S on -“8O~---Ve~~-S~---Va~ ~V~. ~~ ~V~ Gs |e Sg habeas ene San~ ow se Non SQe-Sa~ on SB ~-.-~-w ee een ane Our whole stock - Cost. z oing at an very Suit and Gar- ment is of the Finest Tweed and — Worsted. Last fall, we started business in Rossland with a:complete stock of clothing and dry goods. Every- thing was bran new from the whole- salers. The clothing stock repre- , sented the newest fabrics: and fash- . ions and was the best that could be bought. We have decided to con- fine our stock to dry goods .and will tomorrow inaugurate a clothing sale at prices never eqnalled in Rossland for the-values offered.. Here are a few samples: Overcoats—stylish, a silk lining, were $21.85, now t Light fawn, Italian lining, were $13.75, now $10.80, light fawn, Dark gray mixed, all silk lining, were $21, now $15. A few, heavy overcoats in Meltons and light worsteds, $7.50 to $16. Real_bargains. Suits—navy blue serges,. single and double up. breasted sacks, $11.85 Tweed suits, elegantly finished, $10.85 up. Koickerbockers—newest patterns in check and plaid, $3.75 up. Fancy waistcoats—$2.75, $3.75 and $5, were $3.25, $4.50 and $6. Boys’ and suits, $2.75 R004 004 OVERCOATS | youths’ clothing, pretty up. Stylish and Well made. y weeerececeses seats sannneee # HOLSTEAD + WRIGHT. Central Dry Goods Store. Cor. First Avenue and Washington Street, am WOO. ~~"O8 nr -~ ES an: WOON SO -S8 O- S Rossland, B. C. {WAR + yee | acim | wenn 1 aren pein | earn y - 4 , . ate wane wee twee ae | Seam 1) me ! 5 1 E mt ; a ee I $e * Latest Make andof the fe ft ! ! i ! j ; ! Hi i on~-SO~--~8 ” di ~-SOr~~-B ae On Ban~-. + ARN Ae + ape + a a en en | a | eae | | ae 23323322 Artistic Printing J combined 3233 3325 ‘Moderate Prices “B .. appeals....to.... the ¢ ~ man, This department * of the “Evening Record” has the Most- Completely * Equipped of fice in ‘Rossland. Su- Stock, Quick Work, and Basement Postoffice ‘Bullding. Neat. Execution. ‘Seeceeeceet’ Ree EWERT BROS JEWELERS ENGRAVERS. | S| FINE. WATCH REPAIRIN CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME-PIECE INSPECTORS. ! IROSSLAND- EVENING RECORD, MARCH t, 1900. ho: + Omtpus of Hall Mines Smelter. The following are the rebults | of Tho Evening Paper is Best, Victoria Times. The publishers of the Gr d the Hall Mines pany’s operations during January, 1900. Copper smelting 8 days, 11 ‘hours: 1,803 tons of Silver King ore and seven tons of purchased ore were is (app ly)—Silver King ore, 30 tons cop- per, 17,405 ozs. silver; purchased ore, etc., 9 tons copper, 5,770 Oz. silver, 34 ozs. gold. Lead smelt- ing 29 days, x hour: 741°. tons of purchased lead ore were smelted, together with 128 tons of Silver King ore,from which were produced 164 tons of bullion, containing (ap- em So) e=s> ae ¢ 3 HOUDE'S Straight Cut Cigarettes. MANUFACTURED BY B. Houde & Company, Quebec Are Better than the Best. WHOLESALE AT Crow & Morris, Rossland. pr ly)—from Silver King ore, 4,700 ozs, silver from purchased ore, etc., 159 tons lead, 25,820 ozs silver, 416 ozs. gold. Times found that by issuing.in the morning they could not supply the readers of their paper with a satis- factory and connected story of the war. The Times now appears in the afternoon, BUSINESS LOCALS. ” Overcoats $6-up, at Holstead & Wright's, For the best, cleanest and cheap- est coal, call or phone Martin Bros. For Sale--Dry slabs, $3.50 per cord. Also dry wood. Leavs or- ders at Embleton’s ‘store, Le Roi avenue. The Columbia Bottling Works Youth’s suits, $4.60 and up, Hol- stead & Wright's. furnishes 90% of the carbonated drinks consumed in Rossland. Why? Because their goods are clean, pure and palatable. Finest table vinegar Led by Foreigners, Toronto World. A regrettable feature about the labor troubles of British Col i on the market. California orange ‘cider, ginger ale and all the princi- pal sweet sodas, Famtily trade so- is that _ agitation among the miners is-di d i by f licited. Pi ffice box 703, Colum- bia telephone No. 43. i of Sandon b men recently advised a committee of the miners to accept the terms of the The however, proved abortive, becapse the proposal did not meet with. the approval-of the union officials at Butte, Mont: Ss ing of the on't Burn Oil) its expensive and dan: ithe trouble end isaerecal eable task of lamps, will find He ar more pleasant and uch Choaper ts Use Electric Lights! They reduce {n>urance, give your home or business place a brighter appearance, and. Save you money in many WayS...+.. + erous, to say noth- Estimates furnished for Wiring and Lighting, Electric Fixtures carried in Stock. 2 ! : eu Electric Powers. supplied for Mining and na Masai PUEposes, Ir fs much cheaper than steam, elon case Hy trouble emit inhi, tetephope oe &%, neon 8a.m., Rossland Water & Light ‘(Om «gp ——Telephone No. 67——~as, Actistic Job Printing At the At the Record Offic Office..............Postoffice Block. ‘QUI U 1ICK CK. WORK (os Seale Nout Red Star Storage & eee (if op Work WE SELL GOOD, ‘pry,. SEASONED WOO: Office: Washington Bt., opposite Bank of Montreal. J.W. Sariine, Mer. situation in ‘British Columbia, the Nelson Daily: Miner says: +: The union: secretary at Sandon isin receipt of a large salary from these foreign dictators, a larger sal- ary than he could earn as a miner. He has what in common parlanceis called a soft job, and is in no hurry to throw it up.. In this respect’ he DeLeon, specialist in gents’ hair-cutting and all kinds of ladies’hair work. No 10 Spokane street, Rossland. . tf Rubbers, overshoes, boots and fine footwear for men, women and children. The best Canadian and American goods, at Lalonde’ ‘Ss. Look—Cleaning, pressing and dyeing done on short notice at the ‘Washington Street Dyeing and i works, Teleph 128, he Currie, prop. - tf Dr. Scott's Headache ‘Powders are a sure cure for headaches caused by powder smoke, etc. Sold at Morrow’s Drug store. is like other union officials. Itpays them to keep up the agitation. The mining industry may be destroyed, and the miners may loaf in id! NOTiCE, OTICE is hereb: . NOW Ses ind eink Bean 7th day of March 1000, te = on their pensions; but they. fare sumptuously. . It..is ‘better than work, These men are directed from headquarters in Montana, by men who are-aiders and abettors of riot, incendiarism .and -murder. time-all this was stopped. It can be stopped by our members at Vic- toria, who have only to legislate in the interest of the province, and not | for the benefit of alien agitators. The great:. bulk of Canadian miners, if they thought themselves free to express their honest opinion, would say they: are sick and tired of their wretched squabbling, and would prefer'to get back to work.’ They are an honest body of. men, who are willing to‘give a fair: day's work for a fair day's pay. The code of labor ethics which found: expres- sion in the Coeur’ d’Alenes, and which designing scoundrels are seeking to introduce into British Cc ia, has no’ for them. . But, under a mistaken sense of -honor, they. think they . are obliged to support the -union offi- cials without’ suspecting that they are lending themselves.to their sel- fish purposes. It only requires that these men shall be encouraged to cut th Ives loose from a conspi- P. BURNS & CO. WHOLESALE MARKETS Nelson, Sandon, Revelstoke, Grand Forks, and. Vancouver. Rossland, Greenwood, RETAIL MARKETS Rossland, Trail, . Nelson,, Ymir, -Kaslo, - Sandon, Denver; - Silverton,. Cascade City,. .Grand -Forks, Greenwood, Phcenix, ‘Midway, Camp McKinney, Revelstoke * Ferguson, and Vancouver, William Donald, Mgr., Rossland Branch. New ‘|now doing b tacy. that th to-degrade them, and this encouragement the -legis- lature can give.” Boys’ suits $2.60 and up, Hol- stead & Wright's. New Drug Store The Rossland Drug company is It ‘is |. sTanches respectively. ‘Dated this 20th day of January, 1900, CAMPER, 2 sector. Witne 8.G.Asworr, — “Nanaeing-Dir MINERAL ACT, 1696, Certificate of Improvements. OTICE—“Bannock” mineral claim, situate in ed Teall reek minin; Sistrict Where 1 Free Miners Continents 0, B, 275 fi H DeBeek, Bree ihe cetthicate intend, sixty days from the date 0 the Binia Re scarder tf ov ie purpose of obtaining a Crow d ee cr take notice that action, under sec~ mast wa enced bet fore H the issuance suc! improve ioDated this 19th day of ecennibe 899 * GAmpLE, TENDERS aro, woop. the under- Tenders will be received a at once , in carload signed for good fir or tamarack Iots, to Be e delivered to, the fre stat at McC yen, if ity Clerk. CLASSIFIED. Advertisements under this head inserted at the te of One Cent a Word.’ Nothing taken for Bes than 45 cents. Ste insertions S100 MISCELLANEOUS, and typist desires engagement. Record office Rossland. a1 3t Twelve hundred, dollars takes pair ot freehold houses, three rooms, summer kitchen and pantry. Rented for $30:per month. T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue. TAILORING. ©. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor, carries the best assortment of Imported and do- mestic goods in Kossland. None but first-class labor employed. Prices moderate, Columbia avenue, Rossland, FOR RENT. FOR RENT—House 85,00; ho Tr pres a6 Colombin venus House $8.00, FOR RENT—Five roomed Plastered house, un- furnished, on Spokane street south, Water: good harement. $18 per month, Apply M, W. Simp avenue, next to the ae city hall building. We have a complete line of pure fresh drugs, toilet articles and druggists sundries. Prescrip- tions carefully compounded. ry R. E. Strone, Mgr. son, Columbia avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—House of four rooms and furni- ture complete; $200. T. Prest, 26 Columbia Ave. FOR SALE—A money-making butcher busi- ness. Owner going away. Small capital required. this. T. Prest, 46 Columbia avenue. Katie D. Green G. and D. Co., Ltd. NON-PERSONAL LIABILITY. Property situated ‘on North Fork Salmon River, Erie District, B.C. FOR DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES, ONLY. . Fifty thousand shares of the Company’s Treasury Stock is now offered to the public at Z 1-2 Cents per Share, and can be had on application to 22 Columbia Aveuue, GEORGE H. GREEN, Rossland, B.C. Sec-Treasurer. Established May, 1896. THE REDDIN- JACKSON co., iimurep wapniry. MINING AND INVESTMENT BROKERS, Agents for Paris Bell Addition to Rossland. C. E, Benn. M. H. McMahon CHARLES E. BENN & CO. BROKERS AND ACCOUNTANTS, Buy, sell and trade Stocks and Real Bstate for & N 'Phon ye 83. Columbia ‘Phone St. . POBox 468 Telephone 86. P.O. Box 268 A < B. MACKENZIE & CO. MINING BROKERS, Columbia Ave, Bosaland,B,.0. FOR SALE-Fine rooming hguse, doing good business, on Columbia avenue. T. Prest. 26 Columbia avenue. FOR SALE—House and lot, $1000, easy terms! house and lot, $1500, easy terms. T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue. FOR SALE—Plastered house and clear title to lot on Sécond Avenue, only $500. T. Prest, 26 Columbia Avenue, FOR SALE— A prominent business corner at a bargain. A five-roomed furnished nouse on Butte St., $150 A four-roomed Bouse oo Desis St., $225. A five-roomed house modern conventences: with two lots hij me alvated, house finely furnished, at ‘much less A ae ipenet house aad uae ith lot partly The; furniture and good ‘will of a 17-roomed lodg- ing house, #400. Two acres of round adloining townsite to the south, $500 cach Houses for rent, E. N, OUIMETTE & co., Real Estate. . Mining Broker st Bank of Montreal sricx Builaing, ertinent ints... Bay oor rinting . ractically © recludes the ossibility of rofitable rinting, FOR eople refer — aying for rinting roduced by ractical rinters. THE urchasing ublic atronize rinters Crceiving these oints in TRY THE ossland ecord..