| Atvblod badin | Bi UOh. teterite a ue for the bs 744 SSEN CEES LOSS ee SEC UERES SREUGEEL ELSTIES WETEST ES BAIT Ts ia s, Tlrton Mrs. M. Heard has opened her new Langley, store ‘ot Columbia M. When You Want J. OHEARN, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS "*# ¥9a Hrompt Action of thi Hatt Uitte \ ‘ent a ‘ine Gets Rid of Scarlet Fever sie AY Hows The scarlet fiver has died out, For sale. Corrected Daily By Jennie L. Stone, where every: john McTeer Stock Brokers thing in the line of _ ladies’ and — ghild- s- ren's — furnishings| Name of Company. may be found. Repass Mi niog fnvestments. > z| als 0 Wiss Millio Amme) 3 Pianist of the re- nowned Amme or- vhestra, Will Give Lessons on the Piano Conservatory L Rol Avenue. orresdundence Solicited vrrice: REcoRD BLocK, ROSSLAND, B.C. popererevererererererereg | ‘aledonia Con. alifornia. 2 & C : THE frank A. Baird, F enoreR, DAILY dvuier in Mines ane] RECORD Btooks. 25 centsa Week delivered SS ee reeenenerarerens The Scott Block, {volumbia Avenue. JUST ARRIVED AT THE E. 1 WHITE - HOUSE) Ee Spring Suiting, Trousers and Overcoatings. ak First-class Fit and Workmanship guar- anteed. Ss Call and see goods and get prices. MARTIN SCAWIEG At the WHITE HOUSE. x AP te ete Pe Ss Rs x ee ee Pe OT o XS ESE Nias D. EH EERR, D.D.8 Dentist and Oral Surgeon. Ul work the best that skill.and experience can accomplish. Office over Fraser's Drug Store, Columbia Ave., near Lincoln St OJ. 1, McKenzie, M, D., McGill, Montreal, rd i jurgeon and Hondas ua Soret colons Dhaene alty of Physicians wad Surgvons, Glas, Speolalty made of Eye and Kar Disvase: Jerice: SMITH-! HEWITT BLOCK. Dr. REDDICK. UFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m; 1to4 p.m; 7 to 9pm, First door south of Methodist Church, WASHINGTON STREET - - - ROSSLAND. ueen ed Top Mount! ted Mount'nView. Mof Eris WwW. R. BEATTY, UNDERTAKING AND &MBALMING, Commereial Court, near Washington 8t. OPEK DAY AND NIGHT. Caskets and Metal Lining always oa hand ‘Telegraph Orders promptly attended to. A. PARE —ancuiTect— NEXT DOOR TO OUTY HOSPITAL 2 Rossland, See GIBSON & WILCOX Practical Plumbers Estimates furnished on all work. Shop and office at Basement, Postoffice Block. Co.umsra Avenue, Rosstamp, B. 0. F | suc 6 + | day of July, 1897, at 3 p.m. | will be held prompt action of the health officer has ded in stamping out — the dreaded disease, even before it had got a start. Three cases were at first reported, and the health officer im- mediately ordered a dozen scarlet fever signs, for fear it would spread, Fortun- ately, however, none other than the three were needed. —— UNFAVORABLE TO CANADA. Minister Blair Gives ‘lotice to Cancel C. P, R. Agreement. Railways Blair has given notice to the Canadian Pacific that he wili cancel the agreement after a year by which they run their traffic over the Intercolonial between St John and Halifax. Mr. Blair says the agreement is unfavorable to the country, and he wants to make a ; | new oie in the interests of the govern- ment railway. It is his_i Whe lw The TED Good woman cook, Light work ol oth 5 miners. in ply Record, WaNten—A partner to take chan FOR RENT. T argo, tn Tam. man Turkish bath parlors, Imperial block. 6-20-11. We can save you 25 par cent. on your Purchase, ACTION IS ELOQUENCE: We say and do; we promise and Perform, This Store is Matchless for Bargains. Caps Wantep— plastered, Jennie vate famil street on Ist'avenue, for rent. For Rewt—Furnished four roomed house, Jon, nie L., Stone, #17. fe L. St at $25; Jeinie a Stu Ottawa, Ont., July 2—Minister. of |™ Jonsite. L. Ston For Re Store room, 1x12, and unturnishe 1 Toms suitable for bet iroonis and housexcep- ing for rent reasonably in the Record bluck. for rent. Apply to Imperial Cigar store, Spo- kane street. for rent in the Kevonp bloc! ‘A house of threo or four rooms, For, Rant—Furnishod two roomet howe, FS For Rewt—Six roomed house, new, plage, For Rawr— Dining room in frat class pir : For Rent: Fine furntabed, comfortable roomer For RENT: A furnished and sGoturnianed room Bpecial Jubilee Sale now going on in ORDERED CLOTHING Call and inspect some of those nobby Spring Suits made to order for $25.00. Don’t fail to see the range of BOOTS and SHOES and READY-MADE CLOTHING A new consignment of American HATS opened this week. M. J, O'HEARN, The Clothier.} Corner Lincoln and Columbia Avenue, — - + ROSSLAND, B. C. j to push at once the road into Muntreal and show the whole Dominion how a govern- ment road can be ran with profit. Tomorrow’s Official Gazette contains a notice that nets for catching spring salmon in the province of Britigh Colum- bia shall hereafter be seven inches in- stead of 734, as heretofore. —— WILL GIVE WORKING BONDS. J. J. Henager aud Alex Wilson have valuable mining properties in the South belt, on Red mountaiu, Colum- bia mountain, Murphy creek, Sullivan creek, Wild Horse, Champion creek and Waterloo, iu groups irom one to nine claims, ou which a working bond ‘| will be given upon reasonable terms -|Call on them at E. W. Shupe’s store, ‘| Columbia avenne, Rorsland, tt —___. :| The Silver Coronet band will furnish : | music for the grand ball at opera, house - on the evening of July 5. 30-5 FoR BALE, Inquire Imyeral block, 7-2 tnpacked; the 10) @ $i00. Two good mining Murn Creek, chesp for cash. Fon BALE — Halt-way house Rossland, grocery store a Gon with house. Board miners from 8 mines, A good paying business. on! near Rossland. For Jennie L. Stone. For SALg. house. Good residence lot with two “Will be ant ‘ate bargain. Ji Chicken ranch nea Fohvelling house mid chicken house chickens. For particulars inquire of L, Ston Corura Fok SALE—Stock of Millinery and Fixtures, ‘The only millinery store in good town. 18 months lease. ce 38, wi ‘on acount of slekness. nie L. Sto! fent to business centre. Jennie L. Stone. Glo-tf. DENTISTS. Da. FINI" Y, dentist, Stussi block. * NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. aforessid. ‘accountant, under the cred Deeds Act, 1890,” and amending acts. xecutel by the said 3. C,saliettor for ine rus the first da, i, 1897" after Swath da te the trustee eit o distribute the assets an! will not be fn OF pore he shall not thea have Feceived notice. Eusast MILLER, Rossland, i C., the 30th day < of Janes — of the meeti cre estate will be held at thes ome 2 of enost ition Postofiice block, Rossla! NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed bids addressed to the Chairman of ol will be tem for the City jane, the plans and specifications of the City, ein his offi:e. Contract- i J. RAYMER, Chairman, Be ‘us. June 30th, 1897. T1-St. aioe 1s hereby given that the first annual “The British North America Gold Mining Fnd Milling Company limited liability” ay the ones ft th i Companies Geo. A. pasery, Hector McPherson, Jona Box. To Building Contractors.. Tenders in bulk or for se es are invited for tho completion of watone aia situated at the corner of Lingoin Columbia architect's office, aud tenders must be. in the architect's hands on or before We Inesday, 7th July, at 6 p.m. ight is reserved to reject ihe fowest or any bid- HONEYMAN & HOEPPNER, Architects. Office, Oceldental Block opposite Lity Oplces, j-2-3t, Poly Apply t this ome For SaLE—Four room: aed frame ‘ave. f0F §10);, “etile L, Ston F on 84L8—Good pa; @ bargain; Gontres tonelt on account of sick- ness; Jennie G10; For SaLs—Good hotel “pusinest out property; Jennie L. stone. repair, cheap. Address toot, Noi Post street, Spokane, Wash. e For 8are—Chicken ranch in good loca-tau. ‘Also 5 hogs. Apply at this olf: “e aA For SaLe.— 50 horse po’ ood condition.” Address Hod ats wuonalaind,” Fon Sauz—A 6 horsepower uptight engine ‘and boiler, used less than one Bronth, nguire a ned sar Stabl Riga have openei a hay, grain BA stote inthe Le RS sablen: Molr prices command attention. It will pay you ty call ew piano ata bargain on eas: Tnquire at this office. 2 For SaLe: A livery barn and aioe, title tot on which itis locate! for bargain foreash. Apply stthinomes, tog he 9th | For Sane: An Erie bicycle, new. Apply at this ‘3-lm | office. For SALE: Apply Fopsate: The Eveninc and Weexty Ross.an: RECORD ce on sale at the elle gins, oes sandein A comple outfit for « countr, aivashington elght column hand press, eee Fon Saue—Complete lot of household oon a at jain. Diseon Hand Drills, one per. er in For. sehen loin claim, near Yinir (Quartz claims on Jennie, 1. Bett 7 et atcotontt comiiee- ly resort particulars Inquire of mtent of store with two iiving rooms, $2) onth it eel for For S5aLe—Resident lot, nice iocation, conven: and furniture of hotel in, this house; Fit restaurant Gusiusas at news- = Two.Shs LOADS OF GOODS ON TRACK JGRANITEW ARE —+ At Former Prices of “TI NYWVARE Jessup Steel.is the only steel that will stand the hard rock SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND Travers Hardware Go. RED ery ald STAR Transfer Co. Saddle and pack horses, light and heavy rigs. a general express, truck and business. We have the exclusive transfor privilege for the Columbia & Wester railway; are prepared to unload ant teliver all kin (s of freight fro. cars; any thing moved—trom a trunk to a boiler, J. WW. AARTLINE. PROP. Quick work. Telephone No. 8. LEADING HOTEL billiard and private club rooms. BS. Strauz, 31 Cordova at ondova St.; Helly Br. a jon Stationery Heidel & Noringa Copie & G07. ailoway & Cox agents for Vancouver. DEAYAGE. Movin: If you have household goods to move calla oa’ iar ca want Dravaai Transfer Company Bandies all Kinds of freight promptly, Teaurxo: if you want delivering or teaming of any Kind done call up the Ked Star Savles. Baccios: i yon have a trank or baggage 0 kind. |, the Ked coed Trinstor Golapany will doit promptiy. Praxog: If you want « safe or plano movel go t the Ited star Transfer Company to do it ey are responsible for all damages. Tax Red Star Transfor Company meets all o going and ju-couing trata: ny part of she city for bag; We uever miss the train. out- ina Ca veri call at LIVERY STABLES. Hoases:Get your sailie and pack horses at the Red Star stables. P BUSINESS PERSONALS. Just stop and look in Fraser’s window rer’ gee the beautiful perfume atomizers. For fine fruit hide Cone gandies:< eats at the ani G. H. Franklin. Ernest Azulay. AZULAY & Co., Auctioneers and General Agents P.O. Box 882. 2% Columbia Avenue. ROSSLAND, B.! Rossland Stock Exchange. *Th of by millions and fractions thereof. Diamond Dust 000, 1 Silver Bell, 6otorses Imperial at beents, Burton City t¢ he front, Singer Sewing Machine Agency Fuil line of supplies carried. If you desire to - the agent leave dress care P.O. box 622 and he will call. IN TWO ROUNDS. Cal Doyle Puts Out Jack Crawford, of Canada, in Two Minutes. Elmira, N. Y., July 2.—Cal. Doyle, of Chicago, put out Jack Crawford, of Canada, in two minutes and a half of the second round before the Queen City Athletic club tonight. The men were por in very gou! condition, but fought hotly. Crawford had Doyle going in the tirat? but in the second a eeries of right swings on the neck sent the Canadian down and he was counted out. Spokane Stamp Works, ELCCTROTYPERS. and manufacturers of Corporation Seals, Rubber Stamps, Stencils, etc. Office at 126 Mill street. SPOKANE, WASH FOR SALE Fine floor, good music, grand time at opera house July 5. 6-30-1 —_———_ SAVE YOUR ORDER AND MONEY. Four Ruom House and Lot for Saie.| The Reconp’s job office has arrived sik Perfect. 7 and will soon be in running order. We have as com; plete a job printing outfit as | N Biaelow money will buy. New. presses, new Ls type—eve: ing new. ve your order 47 Columbia Ave. jand save money” 512-1 st. Saturday Evening, July 3rd. upon strictly business prineiples and with equity to all. 28 Columbia Avenue. Open to the public free, Stocks called every evening at8 p.m. A charge is made of 4c. on all stocks under Se. and }ge. on all stocks over Se, sold in the room. E AZULAY E€ecretary, at, near Washington. ° Evany day brings new customers to Latonde. Its reason at when & man makes doote and ehoss 's specialty, that Tt must be the right house. Fog the greatest and gest assortment of boots ‘and shoes go to Lalonde’s, the leadin; and shoe store. Go direct to to Lalonde’ # boot and shoe ey for fe assort- Thont Bae just been received: 79 Ger the Reconp every night by carrier for 25 cents per week. Leave orders ut the office. BAKERIES. B.C. Bakery, Hazelwood milk, fine crea:ner: Bes nt eh ese ee Bry Washington street. B.C. Baxgny. e bread, cakes an.t pestey ‘is our epectsity. Washiuyionetrect tiie BATHE, Batunoows fitted up with tubs and marble basins, all kinds and styles. All work jer- sonally. atte -M. Weller, sanitary tuber sPhone Dominion Day AND Fourth of July Dance —AT— DOMINION HALL One hundred elegantly furnished, light.and airy bedrooms, ining room unexcelled, steam heat and all modern conveuiences, MR: The Only Brick Hotel in Town. ——— ae—THE HOTEL ALLAN —omm OF ROSSLAND, B. C. Parlors, baths, Electric’ lights, IRS. M. E, ALLAN, Proprietress. PALACE STABL ES ™*. 8\DDLE AND PACK HORSE! DELIVERY AND TRANSFERING. WASH.NQTON AND RESERVE STS. J. W. LANE. PROP. - Rossland, B. C. 1 The Pacific Hotel, be OANIWATSON. conn COLUMBIA AVE. AND SeOKANS sl, First class in every paiticular, PRO Columbia Avenue Largest and best dining room in the city. GRAND d N 1ON AOTEL—- HEROD & WILSON Proprietors. Rossland, B. C. Fifty finely bl d rooms, fi lass. Rates Trimmings, Screen filled.. “IN. P. Sash and Door Factory Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Doors and Windows, Scrool Work and Fret Work specialties. Estimate giren on all kinds of mall work, Orders Corner of 2nd avenue and Davis ae ROSSLAND. B.C. Cc. M. Weller, PRACTICAL PLUMBER All work attended to promptly Office and shop corner Columbia and Spok: reet. PERSONAL. Dancina: Professor Dreyfous gives private les- sons every day. Iv you want the Rossland E Spokane go to E. M. Shaw onde Bags, ‘s BOARD AND ROOMS. St. PauL Housm—On St. Paul street, just of $3 under new manege.ne ment. Newly farnis RESTAURANTS. ‘The floor has been relaid making it the Lest it. town, Music by Amme’s Orchestra. ANOTHER valuable discovery: ue Business lunch 25 ce: Tug Vendome gi Vendome restaurant is the best place in town to dine. THe Vendome Testaurant leads, serving fine 8 TEAS! meals and price the Vend ulek serviceon “ico and everything frat class. short no- ns PLUMBING, | kane TICKETS $1.00. LADIES FREE. ©, M, WALLPe, practical samtary plumber, cor \ street and Columbia avenue. ‘Fhune | LA airy rooms $2 reek. 7 emt Mas Nontuny,—Board . $7; room, $2. Kootenay ave, half Digek east Spokane Street (facing . & W. Rallway.) TOBACCO AND CIGARS. leas aTRonize home tndustr Kootent 8moke Enterpri ay In Rosalas Favoritecigars, made BUILDING MATFRIAL&, Woop and dumber: We sell cheaper tha: ‘others. The British Columbia Mul Go.” | $20 000 To Loan In sams of $500;; more for short time on ap- proved security. D. M. LINNARD, Cook Building, Columbia Ave., Rossland WM. L. WEEB, Dealer in NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE, STOVES, CARPETS, DISHES, ETC. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERiING. 116 COLUMBIA AVE. The Rossland Evening Record. VOL, II. NO. 10. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1897. = English Flags American Flags Chinese Lanterns AT H. S. Wallace's "STATIONARY WALL PAPER AND NOTION STORE. LOOK AT Fraser’s Window JUST ARRIVED PAE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Manicure Scissors Files, Tweezers Sponge Bags Perfumes Mirrors, Etc. CEO. A. FRASER 41 Columbia Turner & Robertson ELECTRICIANS. ‘We handle all Electrical Supplies. Estimates given on Electric Light Wiring, Bell Hanging, etc. Basement No. 18, Columbia Avenue. COLORS OF TWO Float From the Save Flag Staff. Spectacle of Beauty. crosse—Floats of All Designs —Races and Other Sports @ Success. Rossland [celebrated the 121st’ anni Canadian cousins Columbia. The procession was grand, the speeches were liberal did not spring from and narrow notions of ism. The orator of the Canadi: Thus the spirit of fellow- ANOTHER BUSINESS «FOR ROSSLAND... Daniel and Chambers Are opening » Wholesale and Retail PAINT AOUSE In their block, one door east Grand Union Hotel. They will carry a COM- PLETE STUCK of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES. Everything in the line of Pai Hartline assisted by J. L. Wilson. and others. NATIONS MINGLE Stars and Stripes and Union Jack CELEBRAIED THE FOURTH The Parade Was a. Surprising W.J. NELSON’S ADDRESS Rossland Defeats Nelson at La- ‘The citizens of the United States in versary of American Indepen‘lance after their own patriotic fashion today, ut the same time taking off their hats in the height of their enthusiasm to their whose hospitality made it possible for them to play “Yankee Doodle” and in other ways peculiar to their custo ns demonstrate their love of country on British eoil in the rising mining metropolis of British and cramped patriot- day was a ship ruled the day and as- the curtain goes down Uncle Sam and John Bull in Rossland will shake hands ‘under the Stars and Stripesand the Union Jack. The marshall of the day was Mr. In carriages following Uncle Sam ,|and John Bull were Mayor Scott, Mr. Nelson, orator of the day, Eber C. Smith ltypicat Yankee to wear, and be- side him rode Major W. H. | Gooper, draped in British colors, repre- ‘senting the character of John Bull. Be- ‘ind the two chiefs of the really inter- iationa] affair, eo far as Rossland was oncerned, were their aides, Uncle am’s aide was Dudley F. Clark, in uni- form of Pullman, Wash., cadct college, mounted, bearing the biggest American flag in British Columbia. John Bull’s aide was Norman Jackson, of Victoria, B. C., in uniform, bearing a great Union Jack. IN WHITE CHARIOT. Next came Miss Maude Smith ar- rayed in pure white which contrasted with her olive complexion and dark flowing hair and snapping eyes of jet, driving four magnificent grey horees, in awhite chariot, the wheels of which were a medely of Yankee colors, That she was atately and queenlike even the subjects of Victoria will admit. She managed her charges like a tipical stage- driver of the days of old, the days of gold and the days of ’49. Her share of praise was given by the admiring spectators, who lined the streets as the white chariot passed by. MAJEBTIC CANADA, At the pinacle of a lofty pedestal draped in bunting, evergreens and na- tional colors British and American in- termingled sat with majestic pose Mrs. Clara Peck, representing the Dominion of Canxda. Miss Maud McGaughey who was intended originally to repre- sent Canada was ill. She wore white, -| with a red mantle and rash of blue. About her brow was twined a maple leaf wreath and at her side she held the Union Jack. Cheers were given for her as for the chariot. The float was grand and no one was etingy with open avowals of appreciation. TNE BAND Boys, The Rosslan.: Cornet band followed }laying national aire, ranging from “Yankee Doo lle”: to “Rally Round the Flag Boys.” They never played. with better spirit, and a share of the ap- sented by Mrs. E, E. Bush, whose dignified bearing outstained the symbal of liberty as one of the most admirable scenes in the procession. IN A MAZE OF Brewing was a 1 PRICE 5 GENTS on at the pole amhers the beverage tha‘ A wagon load of girls, little or not quite so little will command homage from the most synical person this side the cemetery but when they are dressed for a holiday and are bedecked with flowers and ribbons and simple gowns of white, heathens would forsake their idols to worship them. So it was when the flower girls appeared under the bright shadow of the Goddess of Liberty. Mock orange blussoms and native wild flowera with a background of evergreens were the substance of the floral decor- ations of this float. Under a canopy of flowers and twining vines Miss Dimple Campbell, the flower queen, ruled with a gentle hand. The other ftower girls of her fairy di were: white carb. “and oat. EMPEY BROTHERS ALIVE, the parade were Empy Bros., grocers store on a small scale. It was worthy o! to dthem to bi the people who buy groceries. parade. Brownelle and his ‘‘e~iored’ Campbell, Margaret McCraney, Mamie Fraser, Florence Reddin, Lillian Jeld- ness, Laura Wright and two sprightly happy faced pages, Masters Lion and Gaston Lalonde. SIXTEEN TO ONE. After the flower girls came the ele- gant float representing the fond dream of the people—equality of gold and silver under the standard of 16 to1. In the rear of the float stood Miss Mabel Frome, who wore a beautiful dress of golden hue, emblematic of gold. She was united with the sixteen small girls seated in the float by as many ribbons held in their hands, uniting in the hand of the girl in gold. Their white dresses tume of Miss Frome. The silver girls were: Misses Jozephine Reddin, Nellie Murphy, Katie and Lillian Dyer, Bessie McKellar, Mabel Hackett, Gwynne and Hilda Neilsen, Annie Morrisy, Laura Mitchell, Clara Farquhar, Anna Nuceda, Alice Wilks, Christina Fraser, Frankie and Lillian Ahern, ‘the ladies who made the decorations and dressed the girls for this float were Misses Kathlene and M. A. Kehoe, and Lindsay. Thev were as- plause of the Iti was for the stirring patriotic airs they played. Immediately after the band two Young Americans carried a streamer, with this inscription in bold letters: No 40rH PARALLEL HERE. Deatentng cheers greeted this ex- pression of popular it Shouts sisted by Meesre. G. W. Bennett and Henry and Ed. Kehoe. SEREY’S BABY ELEPHANT. Barnum thought when he exhibited Jumbo, who became as famous as Jerry Spellman that he had capped the climax on: gigantic elephants. If his shade looked down on:the procession he must have wished he was alive aginn to add another four-legged - attraction of' “God Save the Queen,” and ‘‘All Gail the Stars and Stripes,” were ut- tered as if from a single mighty throat. LEGEND OF THE STARS. But the fire laddies. What a won- drous vehicle they gaily pulled through the streets. Never was a hose reel oF THE Uncle Sam, in Jennie 1. Stone DEALER IN Real Estate Mining Stock And Mines. 21 Columbia Ave. ROSSLAND. Hounes Rented and Rents Collected quaint costume over as the correct thing for Leading the trium phal procession were Sidney D. Charles, of ths Recorp, rep- familiar the world the as the one they designed. It was a dream of beauty. Under a can- opy—a mammoth Japanese umbrella wrought in glowing oriental colors—sat Mrs. James L. Wilson, attired in a striking gown of black, bedeckxed with a that TEA - - - the quality try our 60 cent Ceylon. 60 cent Japan. Columbia Ave.. near Lincoln St. If you are particular as to 80 cent English Bzeakfast. Excallent Oolong at 50 cents. |” O. M. FOX & CO. imyriad = =of shinning stars and veiled in as mesh of biaci. Behind her hang a floral bell, ambleth- atic of the humane but often thankless cause in which the fire fighters labor and risk their lives. The wheels were a revolving flower bed. There was- naught visible but the creation of the decorat- ors, art and the black tights and uni- forms of the volunteers harmonized pagfectly with the magic carriage they eeled. THE MAN IN THE MOON. Half the world has heard the song story of the girl in love with the man in the moon, but the human reality never Properties Listed and Advertised Free. Ifyou have anything to sell or wish to buy anything call and register your wants free. Mineral City avd Cariboo City Town Lots For Sale. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. REMOVAL added eplendor to a Fourth of July pageant before. Miss Froome was charming in a simple dress of blue JE. Mills, GENERAL AGENT Removed to CARIBOO CITY, 116 WEST COLUMBIA AVE. silk as she portrayed the part of the love dreaming maiden worshiping at the shrine of the silvery moon. A minia- ture kodak picture of this scene would be a memento worth cherishing among a lover*e kcepsakes. Manuel B. Green was the n an in the moon. POCAHONTAS RESURRECTED. No western exhivition would be com- plete in ite romantic effect without the dusky maiden of the forest in it. So after the Maid in the Moon came the float bearing Pocabontas in gala dress after her supplications, as the SAMES HUNTER. ROBERT HUNTER. HONTER BROS. Wholesale and Retail. General Merchandise. AGENTS FOR GIANT POWDER CO., GOODWIN CANDLES Complete stock of Mining Supplies and Builders Hardware, Choice Groceries and Provisions Drv Goods. Furnishina Goods. Shoes. Hats From the best Canadi TELEPHONE 9. aniA 7 legend goes, saved Capt. John Smi:h from a tomahawk execution. Dreamily ehe sat at the entrance of her tepee, at- tired not so,gcantily as in days of yore but with better grace and strung the bow to the arrow of peace in a fashion that male a pi The daughter of the forest on this occasion was Mies Margaret St. John. ‘T.1E GODDKSS OF LIBERTY. Pocahantas had no aooner passed than a new vision was in view, that of the Goddess of Liberty enthroned high among & profusion of draperies, the his rie. Jerry’s baby elephant with the brand blown in the battle was a whole circus in‘ himself. He was hitched up toa mule-whacker’s chariot and his trainer, John F. Burnes, had to prod him with a cork screw made a pretty contrast with the cos-|. to) happy is in their donkey lowed many horsemen. by the d and attracted its share of attention. Gambrinus in his festal robes presided Under the crowned head of Gambrinus was visible Professor Stein. E. H. Kane, secretary-treasurer of the company was aboard the float; also Sam Rogers the architect, who designed the The only business firm represented in Their float wis an illustration of their a place in a procession in much larger cities and their enterprise will not fail by}a These were the chief figures in the cart bound to camp meeting created laugh- ter, and several other lesser characters filled in the corners to perfection. Sand- wiched in between the floats were car- riages with citizens, and in the rear fol- Jerry Spellman surprised early risers ions of the d and e Banner after which the “Red White and “lue” was sung. THE LACROSSE GAME. At last the Rossland lacrosse team showed their supporters what was in them. The Nelson team came down with a strong force of rooters and went on the field w'th the intention of giving our boys the same drubbing they had given Kaslo, but they were sadly disap- pdinted for the clab had been practicing faithfully for the match and they put up a grand game. The ball was placed at . | 10:30 by Dr. Kenning, the official ref- eree, and after eight minutes play f} Noble, of the home team, scored the frst goal. The second was scored by Lahey, time nine minutes, and after few minutes rest play was continued, the ball was kept going backward and forward be- tween the two goals, until McGregor, who managed to slip his check got the sphere and sent it between the flags, scoring the first goal for Nelson, time six minutes. In.the next game the friendly art of boxing was introduced, which proved diverting to the specta- tors and when play was resumed Pogue got a neat shot on goal scoring t ? procity’” upon, AT THE PLATFORM. forms of the men made a pretty sight. the big bauner bearing the word ‘‘Reci- was favorably commented The platform filled with prettily dressed children with smiling faces dashed here and there with the dark Eber C. Smith, in a few choscn words introduced Hon. T. Mayne Daiy, who for time minutes. The fifth game was the longest and was marked by splendid playing on both sides, Thompson, of the home team, playing a splendid game, but during a scrimmage in front of our goal, Nelson managed to tally. Nelson tried hard to even the score in the short time left to play, but it was useless. Time and time again they shot on goal, but either Thompson or Rutherford dtoget the ball. At last, after was cheered peech. The mayor was next intro- to the occasion. Canada with a large Union Jack. HON. NELSON’S ADDRESS. He said in part: A their Ind g) his whole duced, and said a few words appropriate On one side of the speakers was the ioddess of Liberty holding the Stars and Stripes, and on the other side Hon. W. J. Nelson’s speech glittered with metaphores and was be-jeweled throughout with bright quotations from the popular poets. His well-direcied sentences were often drowned in cheers. “Tt i ‘is with pleasure that I observe the | great playing by both defenses the ref- eree’s whistle announced the call of time. The players then argued out their several grievances, shook hands, and the first championship game of lacrosse ever played in Rossland resulted ina victory for the hometeam. Score, three to two. HE 1S POLICE VOMMISSIONER. Hon. T. Mayne Daly Receives Official Notice of His Ap- ence day. of the whom British people we state of affairs, ten when Americans can celebrate thei: independence day on British soil. proud of America’s natal day. to keep him from shouting “hurrah for Bryan,” but he was one of the drawing cards of the wild animal show. The decorations on the cage he hauled -was painted by the Dominion Sign company and the affair was arranged by John F. Burnes and Arthur Beil. CARICATURE OF CHEAP SHAVES. The most Indicrous scene in the entire procession was the float representing the barber who tried to cut prices. What made it a success was the fact that Walter Perry, the actor, was the barber who performed the burlesque. Firat he operated ona dummy, and with a. whitewasn brush foralather brash and a razor likes scythe he made short work of the victim. Ed. Carlton, in make- up was his second customer and Ed probably wishes he had paid a quarter and not had the wrinkles chopped from his features. This float was the product of the Montana barber shor. RECORD’S NEWS BOYS. The people were quick to recognize the enterprise of the popular. newspaper of Rossland—Tue Recorp’s float swarm- ing with Recorp newsboys, clad in natty suits of sailor fashion and national colors. Theyjwerenot more conspicuous than A. J. Brill, one of the paper’s printers who, ‘with his clickity-click and bobbin’ and bobbin’ ” set up several “thousand” an hour, yes he could. This is what he set daring the parade. It was set from the “copy” of a local poet, and Mr. Brill had instructions to folluw copy if it went out of the window: absence srom home severab days dur- ing the week. In congequbneeqifhthi wJeed eis memberdano Swrite him Wileniteeinwouted o dee eimsin orde to nheig_ wisee; andy%eatSto ‘see him disarpotnted qin Sueafih DThS r Sth re-tory y cad itnalag, bim absedt. Castin6Zoll srat Scare shupod® ‘Him. earth washon n.thegioshoThahe Fourth hho Ry and: cem ssSotawas im inqhim in tie sfmniyoss Zuls athnhe eeginnenU 05 | Tay Tao 383g nhathime mon=masyqbex! heshhdsysame re nither fash em this fas evra after gthesrepit” wok con- metced edsthotwisme das in {idedecide as Ssaid 3mcusdththat ata tdel sojdathe manwee sa3he he4i id id the phosee neat udder |\koorgNAY BREWINE co. Stars and stripes winding its folds about her. The character was repre- rapid and The founders of the New England colonies were root and branch from spring. It is a indeed, and shows that the old strife is forgot- We The f. as British subjects have reason to be The made pointment from the Government. Hon. T..Mayne Daly has at last re- r | ceived his appointment. of police com- i i has - been received from the government: “To City Clerk, July 8rd: Hon. T. Mayne Daly has been appointed police it for land. by that great ds ou great institutions and industries. ADMIRES A PATRIOT. “J ever admire a patriot from what- the man who honors his own country. ledge of honoring the brave deeds o! your fathers. tention to the gieat international cele- States, when the first railway was con. Montreal. Today reminds me of that same flagpole. the chains of mutual interest. meet this should be so. God, and abide by the same laws? WORDS OF PRAIBE. American. arts, sciences, and lenge the admiration of fields; her hamlets that have sprun; hold your admiration if you can. “[ have no doubt as to the future of the great republic, and am one that proud of her liberty. the chains of the downtrodden man. ada hereabouts.”’ The float exhibited by the Kootenay respect &nd esteem. We as British sub- jects have reason to be proud of the starsand stripes that wave over the land of the free and the brave, and we as British subjects feel proud of your ever country he may be and I respect (The speaker then quoted the poet Montgomery.) Iam glad you are upon foreign soil which allows you the privi- I would call your at- bration between Canada and the United nected in 1851 between Boston and and I hope to see the day when “God Save the Queen” can be sung with “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” the day when the proud Union Jack and the beautiful ‘tars and Stripes will wave from the What: better evidence than today could there be of the two great nations being bound together by It is Are we not of the same blood, the same race, speak the same language, worship the same “The Americans like the Romans, can well say, Iam proud that Iam an Her great monuments of literatures, chal- the world. Notice her vast areas of smiling wheat into roaring cities; her ehips that en- circle the globe; her citizen’s soldiers, that showed their courage in the late civil strife—notice these, and then with- Every Briton must respect the nation which has burst bonds- | has We owe youadebt of gratitude for opening up the wildernesses of Can- ‘Three hearty cheers were afterwards given for the Union Jack and the Star |6- a “J. Baker, “Provincial Secretary.” —————— BANQUET TO PREMIERS. Laurier’s Ambition to See Canadians of French Descent at Westminster. "| London, July 2.The Duke of Con- naught presided at a banquet given this : | evening by the Colonial Institute to the colonial premiers, at the Hotel Cecil. Covers were laid for 600. Among those A present were: Lord Salisbury, the lord chancellor, the Earl of Selborn, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Loch, Mr. Goschen, - | the first lord of waimiealiy, Sir George Faudel-Phillips, the mayor and . | most of the colonial ‘agents-general. The Duke of Cannaught toasted the “United Empire,” coupling Sir Wilfrid t | Laurier’s name with the toast. Sir wie frid Laurier, in responding, said that if the colonial premiers rem: mained much longer in England they would all be killed by kindness. He admitted that- the goal of his uspiretions was to seo Canadians of French descent sit'ing at Westminster. If he were a young man he would hope to realize that ambition, but today his only ambition was to zeta denunciation of certain foreign treaties which were a blot on colonial develop- ment. —— NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Notice to public. and storekeopers. Sale by auction without reserve. E. Azulay duly instructed by the Kootena: nay Mercantile company, limited, will sell their whole stock’ and lease at 11 a. m., Wednesday evening at their store center Columbia avenue. The lease has one year to run at $50 per It is one of the best locations The stock comprises crockery, glaseware, lamps, bar glassware and ixtnres. Table cutlery, pocket books, nice china sets ani notions. The whole will be positively cleared without Teserys at the sale. AY & COMPANY, Auctioneers, 28 Columbia Avenue. ——— ABOUT JACK QUINCEY. It is said that Jack Quincey, the i mining prospector, who is aga witness in a murder case, been working under an assumed name in the Noble Five. Mayor Green has been notified of the facts.—Koot naian, (Kaslo.) ia —~—_—- Do not forget the graad ball July 5. 30-t.