ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, DECEMBER 19, 1898. GOHHHHHGHGHHHHHSHHGHGHOGOHOHHOGHHOGHOGHHHHOGHOHOGY O. 42 E.COLUMBIA AVE. ¢ © uetion Sale” Tonight at 7 O’clock. IN Present to Every © } Thousands of articles will be offered. © $The Rossland Auctio Don't mis Customer. 4 OOOOOOOOOO 3 this chance. x n House, ® 2 SHHGHHHHSHHGHHSHHOHHGHGHOGHOHHHHHHOHHOHOHGHE OOS was in charge of Miss Falding and Mies Wiison. ‘ ‘The wheel of fortune, run by Mra. H. B, Findley and Mra. Charle Dangertie!d, made $150. - TOOK IN OVER $2,000 The St. Georges Falrand Bazaar @!etand, value $85, do vated by. Patrick ‘ Clark, Spokane, was won by Lai Yuen. Grand Success. The Chinaman bought 60 chances at $1 each inthe raffle for the mirror, eo it was quite natural for one of them ‘to winit. - a The Suit of clothes, $35;given by C. W. Mount & Co., was won by No. 60. The Oak center table, $13; donated hy. Mra. Albert Barrett., was auctioned off and was purchased by J.0.S. Fiaser for $10. The black silk dress pattern of fifteen : yards, donated by Misa Coward, was . won by F. W. lt, who put.it up at auction for athe benefit of the fair and old it for $21. . , The ee album donated by W. H. Carpenter, went for the ridiculously tore ahe we by Wah _ Lee, $20, e silk wrapper, by Wal a was avetioned and bought by Mr, C. F: Jackson for $21. % ‘The fine. cake; by a Chinaman, de- sign, a church with people visible inside was won by Claude Cregan, who pre- sented it to Mrs. Charles Dundee. “Mra, G. M, King won the jewel casket. The doll. dreesed in white silk, dona- ted by Miss Lena Wichman of Vancou- ver, value $15, was won by Mrs. O. tein. a ‘Mrs, J. Andergon won the fur cape. Mr. Daniels of the Josie mine won the tea service. © ‘All these thinga were awarded Satur- day evening. It 11 be remembered that J. W. Morrow won the handsome lady’s watch and Harry Leslie the dia- mond ring Friday evening. . OLD GLORY BOOTH MADE $1,087 Lai Yuen’ Won the $80.00 Mirror : Donated by Patsey . Clark. 1: The St. George’s fancy fair and bazaar closed at 12 o'clock Saturday night with ® magnificent showing of over $2600, which yj co slong way toward build- ing thenew church. Father Pat. Irwin and the ladies of the church desire to . thank the good people of Rossland for their generosity and particularly the la- dies who do not belong tothe church who took an active part in making the fair a success. _ F. W. Rolt. acted as auctioneer, and got good prices for everything. “Old Glory” bvoth, presided over by American ladies, netted the fair $1057. ‘The credit of the magnificent record of this booth belongs to Mrs. C.F. Jack- son, Mra, H. R. Dunlop, Mrs. N. A. Bur- ritt, Miss Whitney, Mrs. W. M. Dunn, Miss:Ruff, Mra. Kelly, Miss x and Mrs. E. W. Ruff. The tea table was presided over by h idge ang Funeral of A. Kalcom. ‘The funeral of A. Malcom took place y di at 3:80, p. m., from W.H. Beatty's parlore on commercial place. A telegram was received from the son of deceased, stating that he wonld ar- rive on the afternoon trafn from Color- ado to attend the funeral. And accord- ingly the services were postponed from i d until 3: Palmer, and netted ‘$60. 3 The fortune tellers, Miss Gladys ‘Townsend and Mra. J. V. Bohn, took in $20. The toy table, presided over by Mrs. Frank Oliver, took in $120. The British Columbia Booth of linen} 1.39, an \(precigelvj—and will co of comic songs, with banjo attuchmente, instru- mental music upon the big hanjo and litle whistle, and other instrumental and chin music, recitations, etc. Come everyhodv,.and bring all your kinfolks If you want four hair dregsed to really enit your styla and in the lateet Paris fashions, if you want it trimmed or singed, or shumpooed to perfection, e then go to Ladies na BooueT ‘Tho Australlan Specialist, Do you require the perfection of preparations to keep your complection brilliant, your teeth white, your skin soft and supple. MADAM BROCHET will do it tor ‘ou. PIMPLES, Freckles, Blotches, dandruff, &e., &e., quickly removed from ladies and gentlemen, SMOKERS? black teeth magically whitened by the use of Madam Brochet’s Smokesr ‘Yooth Powder. Advice free. Note Address, Madam Brochet, Occidental Bluck, 11244 East Columbia Ave., three , doors cast of O, M, Fox, grocer. 3 —— Ross Thompson. ( AND MUSICAL q@oops, * Circulating Library 3 Christmas In allkinds of fine furnish ings. Handsome line of Neck ware, Handkerchiefs, Suepend- ers, Hats and. other ueeful things for men. «OUR Tailoring > Department . I8 UNSURPASSED. sae 6.4 MOUNT & GO. “= “TAILORS” AND C.O. Lalonde si Strong shoes foreturdy boys and stylish shoes for fathers, dainty shoes for littl their mothers, irla and misges.and elegant shoes for od ehoes for everyone.’”? Our stuck is.complete, com- prising every kind of medium, or heavy. Prices areall light, t and Shoe manufactured, light, however. te ALIAMALALALAMAMAMALAUAMALALAMALAAUALALAALAALALL Hunter Bros. TAU AMANALATALALRUALALAUALALIALLALALIALUAL ALLALULLD IMPORTERS... R aesee WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. “Generale « « Merchandise, Manufacturer’s Agents: — ee Mining Supplies. Agente: Goodwin Candles, Canton Steel, Giant Powder, California Caps and Fuse. . ROSSLAND AND SANDON. Standard MMAANAMAGUAAAAQUAUUANAUMUULAUAdUN UU dUGUUU UL UL MANA AMA AAAAAN AMAIA AUN AAA AUA AAA UAAUA NAAN AGA dA AL All XMAS PRESENTS. i A Call and inspect our large assortment before purchasing. Our prices are right. . Our goods are right. McLEAN & MORROW, Opposite the Bank of Montreal. ' THE DRUGGISTS DO PEOPLE-READ ADS? We know that they read The RECORD ads. Ask Vertisera if they are not convincedo this.. Ask M. J. O'Hearn, The Crescent: ask J. W. Spring, the jeweler, ask the many © bay YES, thers. any of our ad- the clothier; ask They will FURNISHERS. : Opposite Post Office WAS AN ELK. Seattle Lodge Asks the Rossland Elks to Bury Brother Jack Q’Lerry. Jack O’Leary; who was recently killed at Brooklyn, and who was burried last Sabbath in Neleon, was an Elk in good standing, and belonged to the Seattle lodge. TWO GOLD BRICKS. Pacific First Clean-up. The first-clean up of the Porto Rico mine, at Ymir, was made on Saturday last, and A.B, Irwin, manager of the | property, says that-the result of the ten days run and clean-up ie very flattering indeed, as it exeeeds all the expecta- tions of the officers of the company, A remarkuble high percentage of the ore ia obtained by the milling and con ing process in ii at the mine. The ore is of an average value of #40, but there is mach higher valued ore on the dump and in the bunkers. The Porto Rico is considered one of the very best mines in B. ©., although “/its ledges are not so extensive in dimin- sions.as are some of the other Ymir properties. : There 18 sufficient ore on the dump to supply the present running capacity of the mill ior a year, and it may be found neccessary to increase the mill capacity at an early date. M. W. H. Carbould, manager of the company, who has been here for some time looking after the affairs of the com- pany, is to leave soon for the home of- fice in London, and make his - report, which will nu doubt be pleasing and en- couraging to the directors, he having personally superintended the late clean- up, can speak from actnal\experience. ‘And ag a further evidence of the splen- lid result of the test run of the mill and the clean-up, Mr. Carbould will have with him the two gold bricks, as show- ing the real outcome of the test. THE JUMBO DEAL. tf It Goes Through It Will Likely Bo Stocked for $1,250,000. In all probability another big Ross- land mine will before. the year ia out fall into the bands of Toronto capital- idty, says “thé “Toronto: Star. “A local broker, on behalf of Hon. George A. Cox and several associates, obtained an op- tion. on acontrolling inlereat in. the Jumbo. The bond allows.the senator a short time in which to i e GIY COUNCIL TONIGHT Will Probably Deal ‘With the Bluff Contract. THE CEMETERY AND PARK BYLAW Deputy Returning Officer to. Be Ap- pointed—Street Grade Bylaw _and Fire Chief's Salary. At the city council meeting: to be held this evening at the city hall, Sol Camer- on’s contract fer removing the bluff at theend of Columbia avenue will be dealt with because Mr. Cameron has not paid those employed on the work. It is not unlikely that the city will take: the matter in hand and finish the work. The cemetery and city: park bylaw Bret reading passed at the last meeting without a dissenting vote. The street grade bylaw will also come up for the second reading. It is not un- likely that the contract will belet for printing the voters list to be used at the coming election, as tenders have been asked for and are in. Deputy returning officers will be ap- pointed this evening to conduct the election in the different wards, and the places for holding the polls will proba- bly be gelected. At the last meeting the chief df the fire department, Joseph Sqnires, asked for an increase in his sal- ary. ‘Tonight the matter will be con- sidered, favorably it ia thought. ss MADE WONDERFUL PROGRESS &. J. Fitzgerald, After an Absence of Four Returns. D. J. Fitzgerald, formerly manager of the Trail smelter and head: man for F. August Heinze in British Columbia, hag property, and he has- the’ privilege of Rossland to look after un- within that. time taking up 251,000 of the half million ‘dollar’ shares at which the property is capitalized. F Mr. M. R. Galusha of. Spokane is the chief owner of the Jumbo, and it ir through him that the present deal will, if it eventuates, be put through. As already indicated, the preeent cap- italization of the Jumbo is $600,000, and it is understood that if the Toronto men get hold ofitthey will reorganize the The Roseland Elks orders from Seattle today to conduct the fun- eral, but as he was already buried they will wait for further instructions. FIREMEN’s BALL. All Preparations Completed for an Excel- lent Good Time. The committee of arrangement for the Greman’s ball, which is to be given at the Miner’s hall this evening, announces that everything is in Ai: for a pany~ with a capital of $1,250,000, giving the old stockholders two shares for every one they now hold. From 40,000 to $50,000 shares of Jum- bo stock are held in Toronto and other Ontario towns. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING, J. T. Sheridan, the local furnace man left for Toronto this morning to spend the holidays. He expects to be back in about three weeks. : good time. Agreat many tickets have been cold and a large attendance is as- sured. A Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our friends for the many acts of kindness shown usin our recent bereavement, and beg to ac- knowledge favors extended by 8t. George’s church und the Masonic fra- ternity. Tue Maucoum Famiby. After the Movelty. Someone who claims to know informs the Toronto World that itie within the. probabilities that the British America Corporation, which owna the Le Roi, may get hold of the Novelty. Voters List. The voters list as made up in the city cierk’s office, contains 850 names. J. Fred Ritchie, a prominent Rosa- land surveyor, was in the city on Thure- day. He visited the Okanogan group of mines near Oroville, in which he, T. M. Daly and other Rossland parties are in- terested.—Greenwood Times. Dr. Findley, dentist, has removed his office upstairs, next ty the Bank of B. N. A.,,Columbia Ave. Office hours, 9 Klock of the Interna. Gnished b for his pri t Mr. Fi Id iek . atthe rapid strides Rossland has made’ toward making a city. of great import-* ance during the past’ four months. He says this is is a wonderful country, and there ig no sure thing that Mr. Heinze will not regume operations here at some no distant day. ‘ Mr. Ficzgerald says he likes this cli- mate better than that of Montana. He will be in town for a few days. : IN THE POLICE COURT, Duncan McDonald Is Ordered to Leave Town’ lay. ‘Duncan McDonald, alias Brown, who is regarded asa tough citizen, was up before Magistrate Jordan this morning nacharge of beirg drunk and disor- derly, which is very mild if half the re- . ports about him are true. He ia accused of being a “roller,” i. e. a man who robs drunken men, The judge read him asevere lecture tional, went to this jing to engage moore stara for his show. T. G. Elgie, mining man, left for Tor- onto this morning on mining business and will be east for s.month or more. W. H. Jackson, wife and family went to Spokane today to spend the holidays at their old home and visit friends. Lee Long, of Robbins & Long, left for Republic this morning. He will be buck early next week. W. H. Carbould, of the C. P. E. Co.. left for Spokane thie morning to be gone veveral days. . A. B, Irwin, of the C. P. E. Co., cam- in from the Porto Rico mine, at Ymir, last evening. W.C. Fraser, of the ©. P. R. tele- :.raph, and his sister, Miss Kate, left for theirhome in New Westminster, las: night to spend the holidays. Mrs. C. E. Graves, has returned tc Roseland tolive. Mr. Graves will re- main in Greenwood. Father Pat Irwin left onthe noon .tain for. Ymir to visit Dr. Keller and haptize a newcomer in that town, Prof. Ned Parker. who ‘loans money jor 00 years without interest,” ‘had s fbll house last evening inthe Lemon am. to5 pm and d him that if he was in the city at 3 o’clock, he would be given three montha in the city than he needed, far he left town like an ordinary dog with a can tied to his tail. CHRISTMAS SERVICES. Ings and aChristmas Tree, - church will consist of three meetinge, preaching at, 11 o’elock s,m., musical service at 3:30 p. m. and services at 8 p. New Year's eve, so as not to clash with ‘ther church festivals. The Sunday af- ernoop services will be especially en- ertaining, as the best musical talent of kecity will contribute their voices to he occasion. Address Your Mail. The people, in their eager desire to get away Christmas presents, are drop- ping them into the postoffice without addresses. Postmastar Wadds informs he Recorp that there are at present several guch packages held for add: esses, vhich the owners can have by calling ind identifying them. Go to M. J. O’Hearn’s for boys’ sole- block opposite the Reconp office. leather shoes; special line, only $1. will come up for the setond reading. The . jail. That wasa gooddeal more time . St. Goorgo’s Church Wii} Have Three Meet- ; The Chrietmus servives at St. George's * m. The Christmas tree will be held on . ger