ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD BY EBER C, SMITH, Published every day (except Sunday) and Weekly —_———————— DAILY: One Yor wad Sly moutur .. Ove oienth... By Cazrier by the We Single copy... One Yeps, in ndvany Six mouths, in advance Single copy...-- TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1897. ‘The special telegraphic service of the morning paper is a dandy, It prints this morning a “special? from Grand Forks dated the 8th, announcing the election of John A, Manly mayor of that municipality. Mr. Manly arrived in Rossland last evening, leaving Grand Forks b: e two days after the date ofthe Miner’s “special.” ——— It would be a serious mistake to at this time disincorporate the stock ex- change. It does Rossland much harm to even attempt todo so, Within the past week immigration is rapidly in- creasing, and if a few crokers and cranks could be supresséd there would be a re- vival of mining stock operations as well as improvement in every branch of busi- ness. It seems easier and cheaper to haul 20 to 25 tons of lime flux up grade to the smelter than to haul 390 to 400 tons of ore down grade. Much of the Le Roi ore will not have to be smelted, there- fore will not need flux. Of course the Le Roi people will take all these things into the consideration, and so should Rossland, and if there is anything that can be done to secure this smelter, by all means let it be don —_—_ Recede from nothing. Go forward with everything. Failures hurt. Let the stock «xchange quit its wrangling and get dow to busin It might take upon its useful, idle hands the securing of the Le Roi smelter. Let the board of trade revive and take a hand. Let the kickers be kicked out and everything will move smoothly. Rossland is all right. The mines are all right. A lit- tle patience, energy and push is all that is needed. Go forward. Never recede. ——— ‘A daily newspaper to be called The Standard will shortly be issued in Kam- loops. It will be Conservative in fed- eral politics and will support the present local government. This looks like the conservative party and the local govern- ment realized the predicament they are in in British Columbia. It is a good vhile until election, but there is a great deal of work to be done if the conserva- tive party is to bereturned and the local government sustained. If the Miner is opposed to the stock exchange why does it not come out honorably and say so, and sustain its position with some arguments. It and a brokerage firm in Rossland played the cinch on stock quotation for about a year, and would evidently like to return toit again. We have personal evidence that C. O’Brien Reddin said he would join the exchange for the purpose of . breaking it up. Nota very commend- able spirit to say the least and neither is the method being used by the Miner. The local government’s railroad pol- icy which it was in hopes would strengthen it in the Chilliwack riding of the Westminter district it seems fell short as A. S. Vedder, opposition candi- date, defeated Higginson, the govern- ment candidate, at the recent election by 30 votes. The proposed railroad through Chilliwack was voted a subsidy of $4,000 a mile, The government at Victoria will evidently have to rely upon something besides its railroad policy to retain it in power. The opposition has well founded hopes of turning the pres- ent government down at the next June * election. FROM A CAR WINDOW. Wife of the Ex-Mayor of Vancouver Injured in New York. Hudson, N. Y., May 10.—Mrs. David Oppenheimer, the wife of the ex-mayor t ot Vancouver, British Columbia, is in the hospital here, with both feet cut off. ; She was en route to Philadelphia to be | treated by a specialist for a nervous dis- ease and was accompanied by her hus- band and nurse. They occupied acom- partment in a Wagner car on the New York Central railroad. Early tod vin was a few miles above Hudson, Mrs. Oppenheimer flung herself from the car window. The wheels cut off both her feet. Amputa- tion of both legs will be necessary. SULLIVAN AND MURPHY. Crown Grant Work to be Done on Six Properties. Harry P. Jonesand A. J. McDonald sent six men today to Sullivan and Mur- phy creeks to do the necessary work on vlaims so crown grants a be secur hey are the Jo Doudy, Addy, Huran, # Copper, Biue Bucket and” Buzzard. yare among the early locations ection, and the owners think they FROM OTTAWA McInnes Afraid of an Influx of Japan - ese Into British Columbia, Ottawa, Ont., May 10.—This was pri- vate members’ day in the house. There was the usual batch of questions about dismissals, most of them unimportant. Sifton said it was correct that the Re- gina Indian office was to be removed to Winnipeg. McInnes, who is afraid of the influx of Japanese into British Columbia, asked‘if the government did accept the provisions of the treaty between Great Britain and Japan, because if they did so, then it would be impossible to pro- hibit or restrict the same. Laurier said that when the government. took office it found a notice from the imperial govern- ment fo the Canadian government re- garding the treaty, which never had been answered. is government at once replied that Canada did not want to be bound by the treaty. Fielding in answer to a question said that the government had some informa- tion that there was hi: like a a CALIFORNIA AND SILVER. The Chicago Times-Herald deplores the degeneracy of California because many of her people believe in silver, while her yield of gold is 43 times her product of silver. It thinks there is some little excuse for Colorado, because that is a great silver-producing state, but that it is inexplicable that the men of Cali- fornia should be so misguided, It then refers to the fact that during specie sus- pension of payment, California clung to her gold standard and would not touch greenbacks, and closes with declaring that “we do not recognize the old Spar- tan virility of California in this back- sliding more than we recognize the ancient Spartan virility in the men who ran from Larissa to Pharsalos.” We beg to cor- rect the Chicago paper slightly. Green- backs were used in California from the first. It was always a pleasure for a California merchant to buy goods for greenbacks, sell them for gold and then pay for them in combination among some but not sufficient as yet to cause a re- duction of duty. Davis said the cost of the Hudson ‘bay expedition steamer would be $8,000 per month. Laurier in reply to a question said that the mounted police at present numbered 711 officers and men, Mulock, replying to McLean, said the government did not propose to suppress the New York Sun fiom coming in the mails because of an article against the queen. Maxwell reviewed the whole corre- spondence which appeared in the Globe of London, England, over canning fish in British Columbia and the charges made by Sam Wood that the canners were putting up P denied all this an statement. utrid fish. Maxwell asked Davies for a Davies said wood fin a mitted his mistake and apologized, still there were some people in British Jolumbia that believed there was some slight truth in what Wood had said, al- though the goods the canneries put up were acknowledged to be superior to any in the country, He, however, intended sending Prince to look into the whole matter. McMullen withdrew his civil service bill for appointing supervisors. The government will deal with the matter. —_— WILL SOON PLAY BALL. Uniforms For the League Teams—Sea- son Opens May 22. The baseball season of the recently organized Washington and Kootenay as- sociation will be opened next week at Kaslo and Rossland. The Spokane team will leave for Kaslo Saturday, May 22. It will play a series of three games at that city. The uniforms of the Spokane team have arrived from Chicago, They are made of the finest material in use for such purpose. “Spokane” in large let- ters appears across the breast. The color is Yale grey with maroon trim- mings. The Rossland club will wear gray uni- forms with emerald green caps, stockings and belt. This selaction is said to have been made in deference to the wishes of the players. They are all Irishmen. Kaslo’s suits will be pure white with blue trimmings. Manager Borchers of that team says: “White was adop because it is emblematic of a simon pure aggregation of ball players out for the roph ye ‘he California players for the Ross- land team are on their way here. —_-—_. NEARLY HALF A MILLION. The Exports of the Port of Nelson for the Month of April. The following is a summary state- ment of goods imported and exported and the. duty. collected at the port of Nelson, during April, 1897: IMPORTS. Dutiable. -$ 101,759 00 Free..... : 15,467 00 Total Imports RENENU. Ore, Matte and Bullion. Produce of the Forest . Animals and their Produce Miscellaneous --$ 117,226 00 -$ 427,403 00 1,303 00 1,974 00 a 2,554 00 PI . ‘The more it was 1p d, the more plea: he mer- chant enjoyed. His patriotism in the business was ‘‘nit.”” As to the present situation, the men who in war times made specific contracts, making every- thing payable in gold, but paid their own debts in greenbacks, are the men who now insist upon the gcld_ standard. They are and always have been absorb- ants. What they possess they never created, but by superior financial abil- ity they have taken it from their neigh- bors. ‘They naturally wact their money in “the best money in the world.” But outside of this class are the men_ who produce the wealth of the Golden State. ‘The wheat crop is worth more than the gold crop; so is the wine crop, 60 the fruit crop, so the live-stock, so the lum- ber,so the barley,and there are besides a multitude of other products which in the aggregate exceed the gold yield. These men have seen their lands, their for- ests and the proceeds of their lands fall 50 per cent. during the past fifteen years, until of late they merely live, They believe to double the standard money of this world would cause a great advance in the value of all they possess, and all that they can create. They are not afraid of depreciated money or that the country will go to silver monometal- ism. They know that there is not enough of both gold and silver to serve the world’s necessities for money. In all this they ought to present a valuable object lesson to such men as write editorials in the Times-Hearld, and ought to be sufficient to cause them to realize that when they write what they esteem as superior knowledge, they give away the fact of their disgraceful ignorance, and come very near being enemies of their country.—Salt Lake Tribune. —_——- MONTANA AND ROSSLAND. J. E. Wood writes a long and inter- esting letter to the Boulder Age of April 28. It is particularily interesting to those who think they can go to British Columbia and find a fortune under every stone. “As long as fools rush in where angels fear to taead, says Mr. Wood, “this place will grow and prosper, but one can read the uneasy feeling that Rossland is now big enough and that unless more effort is made to the proper of prosp into d and less frantic eforts to sell wildcat stocks, that Rossland will see its prime this year, aud cease to b2 a bovm town, You no doubt understan1 that this is not a poor man’scamp; in fact, it is very hard for even ‘rich companies to operate.”” Mr. Wood says further that but for the operators, brokers, schem- ers and rustlers who are busy boosting Rossland stocks the town would not con- tain more than 25 per cent of its present population. “I do not make these re- marks with any view of disparaging this town,” he says, “‘but it does not seem right to induce people to leave comfort- able homes and 8 incomes and come to a place whose merit has been vastly overestimated.” Doubtless much of the enchantment of the British Columbia mining region is due to the distance. We have every reason to believe that the opportunities for making money in mining are as great in Montana as anywhere else. The hills and mountains of this state are full of riches. The statement of Mr. Wood is borne out in Duncan McDonald, who has just returned from Rossland. While Total Exports......... -.$ 133,234 00 —— FROM THE RECORDS. TRANSFERS, may 1. Joe Beet, 4, Joseph Few to John Manly. Johannesburg, 14, John Wallace to R. E, Brown. may 3. Little Jean, Frank Womack to Ross- land United Gold Mining company. Red Horse, 1-15, Franklin Mallery to E. E. F. Boyles. Concord, 1-6, M. E. Young to Charles Hayward. = aty J, 34, J. R. Stussi to H. J. Ray- mer. May 4, C & C Fraction, Ovide Paulin to Fred McFarlane. may 5. Canadian, F. W. Bauer to J. Magee. B. Burlington, H. W. Allen to The Chrysolite Gold Mining & Development company. Chrysolite, H.W.Allen to the Chryso- lite Gold Mining & Development com- any. Oola, J. James Bristoe to Geo. Von Reinolts. Sunset, John Seitzinger toGeorge Von einolts. CERTIFICATES OF WORK. May 7—N. P., Bean Pot, Forest King, Kid, Trilby No. 2, Beaver, Orillia, Ohio Fraction, C & C, Fi ion; Indiana, Old Kentucky. RTIFICATES OF IMPROVEMENT. May ilby, Green Mountain. have first class properties. May 8.—Big Trout. he ia not an expert, he gave in the In- di di y di the opinion of some Montana mining men he met in Rossland. ‘‘We think we haven’t a good thing,” said one of them, ‘when we have ore that is many times as rich as theirs, and we go hunting outside the country when we ought to be at home. And if half the money expended here had been put into Montana, and half the effort made to boom the country, we would beat the world. When I get out of work by the day, Iam going back to my family in Montana, and I am going to stick to mining in that state.” There is no better place than Mon- tana, and we believe the coming sum- mer will prove the truth of that asrer- tion.—Helena Independent. —— MECHANICS’ CLUB AND INSTITUTE A place to spend a pleasant hour and enjoy a game at chess, checkers, or whist with » smoke and a good cup of tea or coffee. Just what is wanted in Ross- land by those re juiring a social gathering lace at moderate cost. Subscription $1 per month. No en- trance fee at present. Club room, 119 Columbia Ave. east. 5.10-1m Jous Bennerr, Manager. —— A PLEASANT EXPERIENCE. A few days ago a charming young lady, who was traveling alone between St, Paul and Chicago, was accosted by a handsome gentleman, who invited her to take dinner with him. “Certainly, Mr. Carson,” she replied, ‘for the Wis- consin Central lines have the best din- ing car service in the world; I shall be delighted.” For further particulars cali on the nearest ticket agent, or address J.C. Pond, G. P. A., Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo. 8. Battv, Gen’t agent, 246 Stark street, Portland, Orego! 5-10-lw Write-Up AND Tax Recorp will in the early part of May commence a systematic, thor- ough and conservative write-up of the Camp, which will be revised, condensed and published in a MIDSUMMER SOUVENIR_~ The first edition of which will consist of 10,000 COPIES And be issued the 1st of July. The mines around Rossland have attained that degree of development which in- sures success and warrants the under- taking. The Souvenir will consist of about 100 PAGES Handsomely printed and bound. Cuts and engravings for the front page have already been prepared. The neceseary presses and material have already been bought and paid for, and areon the way. —~— Orders will now be received at this office at the following prices :— Single Copy 25 Copies “ “ “ “ ADVERTISING RATES. One Page - $50 One Half Page 30 One Fourth Page . 20 Reading Notices per Line 25¢ —_—- These prices are for a guaranteed edition of 10,000 copies. Advertising rates will be increased proportionately with increased issue. Going to Chicago ) To Anywhere East ° If you are, see that your ticket from Minneapolis, St. Paul or Duluth, reads via THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE ive Wheel of Trade i ways as of business. ult to account western Lit nite on the part of! every zea it. W. H. MEAD, General Agent. 248 Washington St. 4. C. SAVAGE, Portland, Oregon. Travelling Agent. O. R. & N. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO COEUR @’ALENE MINES, PALOUSE, LEWISTON, ‘WALLA WALLA, BAKER CITY MINES, PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, CRIPPE CEEEK GOLD MINES And all points east and south. Only line east vie Sait Lake and Denver. iy line Steamship tickets to Europe and other [for- eign countries. Trains leave Spokane 7:15 p.m. daily. arrives Spokane. 7:15 a.m. daily, iaating ‘direct connec- tion to and from Kootenay point: For through tickets and further information apply to 0. R. & N, office. 504 Riverside avenue, | Spokane, J. CAME! 18 Columbia avenue, fash, Rossland, B.C. B BELL, H. M. ADAMS, General Agent. Trav ¥. & P. Agent W. H. HURLBURT, Ges. Pass. AGENT, Portland, Oregon. Columbia and Western Qailwray ‘Time Table No.4. Totake effect Heb. 3, 1807. BasTsOUND. Dally exoopt Sunday. ‘No.9 passenger leaves Rossinnd Arrives at Trail OUND. Daily except Sunday. No. 3 passenger leaves Tratl Arrives in Rossland. . 1 passenger leaves T Arrives in Rossiaud Connections at Rossiand with trains to and from Spokane. Connections made with all boats arriving and departing from ‘Trail. General offices: ‘Trail, B.C F. ». GUTELIUS, General Supt International Navigation and _ Trading Co., Ltd. Kootenay Laks wat River, By. This company’s new steamer INTERNATIONAL Leaves Kaslo 7:30 u.m. for Aius- worth, Pilot Bay, Balfour and ‘Nelson. Returning, leaves Nelson 3:30 p.m. on on all week days. JAS. WAUGH, Gq. F, HAYWARD... . Mastar. ee R -|Livery and Transfer Gy, business. thing moved—from a trunk to a boiler, B Souvenir. Saddle and pack horses, light and heavy rigs, a general express, truck and We have the exclusive transfer privilege for the Columbia & Westure railway; are prepared to unload and deliver all kinds of freight from any Quick work. Telephone No, 8. |e. W. AARTLINE. PROP. PALACE STABLES ™ SADDLE AND PACK HORSES, DELIVERY AND TRANSFERING. WASHINGTON AND RESERVE STS. J.W.LANE. PROP. - Ss Rossland, B. C. Elegantly furnished rooms. with white help. share of public patronage solicited. DOMINION HOTEL. —— ‘The Only First-Class Honse in Town Giving Moderate Rates. Dining room well-equipped: and supplied Retes, $1.00 to $1.75 per day. Meals 25 cents each, A Mr. & Mrs. GEO. OWENS, Props. «{ The Pacific Hotel, » JOHN WATSON. CORNER COLUMBIA AVE. AND SPOKANE PROP. Sk. First class in every particutar. billiard and private club rooms. HOTEL ALLAN om LEADING HOTEL OF ROSSLAND, B. C. One hundred elegantly farnished, light and airy bedrooms. Dining room _unexcelled. steam heat and all modern conveniences. Parlors, baths, Electric lights, MRS. M. E, ALLAN, Proprietress. aa The Only Brick Hotel in Town. ———- GRANITEW ARE— At Former Prices of TIN W ARE Jessup Steel is ‘the only stebl that will stand the hard rock SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND Travers Hardware (0, The Fast Line Superior Service Through Tickets to all points in the UNITED STATES AND CANADA. DIRECT CONNECTION with the Spokane Falls & Northern Ry. Trains depart from Spokane. No. 1, west bound, Ee No. 2, 2 cast bound, TICKETS TO JAPAN AND CHINA VIA TACOMA and NORTHERN PACIFIC 8. 8. Co. For information. time cards, maps and tickets apply to agents of the 8. F.4 N, and ite con- nections, or F, D. GIBBS, General Agent, Spokane, Wasn. A. D, CHARLTON, ‘Asst. Gen, Write fora new map of Kootenay country} And Soo Pacific Line The quickest and cheapest route to ali points East or West. Palatial sleepers and tourists car on all trains. Connections from Rossland in con- nection with Canadian Pacific steamers and Columbia & Western railway. Leave and arrive at Rossland every Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday as follows: evelstoke rrowh2ad ‘Nakusp bson Waterloo ‘Trail Rossland Direct connection at Nakusp for all ints on the N. & 3. BR. to Sandon. irect connection at Robron for Nelson end all pointe between Nelyon and Kaslo. Direct connection at Revelstoke for all points east or west. For further information, maps, ete. apply to any agent, C. P. R. or ‘A. B, MAOKENZIE, Agent Rossland. H. M. MacGregor, Trav. Pass. Agent Nelson, or to GEO. McL. BROWN, District Pas+ euger Agent, Vancouver. Re Al ————— Wisconsin Central Line RUNS . ‘Two Fast Trains daily between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago an KAS.O & SLOCAN RY. TIME CARD NO. 1. Kaslo Ar 3:30 pm South Fork 100 am For rates and apply at and all points in Wisconsin, making connection in Chicago with all lines running east and west. For full information regardin, g routes, rates, maps, folders, etc.. addres your nearest ticket agent, or JAMES C. POND. |. Gen. Pass. Agt., Muwaukee, Wis Or GEORGE 8. BATTY, Gen Agt.,246 Stark St. ‘Portland, Ore, Atlantic Steamship Tickets. esiring to Exrope, est Canadian cowpany’s offices, ROBT. IRVING, ‘Traffic t. BR. W. BRYAN, Supt. & Ase’t Treas, wit! h w. stitt, iGeneralS, S. Agent _ Winnipeg Rossland Classified Business Director ABSTRACT COM 1ROSSLAND, Mining Abstr Ristracts of titles. Traders bloc! — AMUSEMENTS, OOL, Billinrds and Bowling. De Yoin's Place poh, Butumbia avenue, You'll tind al. | B your friends there. ye doors eas! proprieto WATCHMAKER, Columbla ave URBANK, one door west of Allan House, BRITISH COLUM ARCHITECTS, C. ADARMER, arenited d floor Daniels & « “Chatavers Building, Columpia ave IPAYLOR & Moller, architects, Taylor block | par 136 Columbia ave. CO, NW chwets, + sayer of Kos: To the public: ogsland. ae collector and so! ABBAYERS. contrac Jempey Bros Pioneer as-| P8ny, Frank MeCann, wh st three mor Sanitary company {n the capacity teltor, i# no longer in y,and is not authorize et any bl ra manager. their |' to make. any | | for said com- B31 of RICHARD Marsh, 22 years’ experience in treatment and inining of ores, Ullice next door to Hotel Allan. BROKERS. GEREICK ©, Co, real, eptate and mining | 9 brokers. 2.0. Box 273, traders block. Mem- | th ver stock exchange. . BAUER, & Parker. | Mines bought and sold. ii E Columbia ave. Members Stock Jx- chapge B, 8, COOK & Co, mnining brokers, rooms 6 - and 7 Traders building. BRADLEY & Mills, minning ang investment Drokers. Investigate Yellow Jacket, treas- | of ury shares at luc. box viz, Rossland, 3. C. CAMPBELL, McCRAE CO., Ltd., mines and|# ‘stock brokers. 42 Columbia avenue. of JPIELD, Hobbs & Co. mines and stocks. Mem- vers of the Stock Exchange, Otlice Grand Union iotel. FEANK A, Baird, mining broker, P.O. vox 265 ‘Helleview stotel. CO., mining, and stock wy 0U! » mines, stor iumbia ave. east. 0) Mining Broker, Columbia} 411m 4, Stocks and Real Estate rader’s 1510CK. JM ROBINSON & Con + “Uftice Taylor bluck, ido Columbia aves ‘pated April 13, 1807. Notice is hereb: special sitting of to be held the Province of British Columbia, er, and mining brokers. | {be he! APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. ice 1s hereby given that we will apply he special sitting of the Board of License Cor he of Rossland to be held for the gity fay a license the premises known ‘otal, iatriet lot 635, ‘D. P, BAGNELL, . ALD. NELSON, ‘J. M. ETNIER. oard of License Co: y retail in the premises known as the fouse, situate district lot 635, Dated April 14, 414-1m. 2, block 29, subdivisi d to ale, of district lot 535, ‘Dated April 14, 1897. I, August Jackson, of the city of Rossland ive notice that I will, at Bor { Licnese Commission: LANGLEY & REPASS, Mining Broker, Re-] toxi cord Block. McGREGOR, Arthur & Co. brokers and land surveyors. 4soum 1, Uccidental building. 2; DEMPSTER & CO. stock brokers, Em sploy us as your bruxer on ‘change. 43 Columbia avenue. PATTERSON Johnson & Uo. re Al estate and mining brokers, ¥ Columbia ave. ROUT & Grogan, mining brokera, #6 east Col- umbia ave. wo 4 ANDELL & POLLETT, 20 East Columbia ave- ‘nue, buy andeell mines and mining shares. WHITE Bear Mining and ¥. Cole, manager. lock. Milling Co., John Otfice Commercial » W Sciumbie avenue. c WY NEWTON & Co mining brokers, 36 + ‘Columbia ave. 2’ U Dux 408 by CIVIL ENGINEERS. DYER & Milthorp, civil engineers. Railway Surveying @ specialty. secord bloc, Cul- umbia ave. . CONTRACTORS. H. HENDERSON, contractor and builder. | bi rs CP. sox rpHos. McKinnon, Contractor and Builder, ‘Lincoln street. u & BLUE BUCK & Boullion, mining and civil engineers | 2 B graughtsmen stussi | tsmen and Live prinvers, jock. : DRESSMAKERS. Fyler, of Haic axe. 2nree doors north of’ the Belivue. DRUGGISTS. JP BASER'S Drug Store, 41 . Columbia ave. GOQDEVE | Bros., druggists and stationers. ‘Prescriptions. Fine cuiies articies aud sta- tionery. DYE WORKS. COLUMBIA, Dye, Works, Clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired under post udice. EXPRESSMEN. o1 CHARLES Bates, ‘Transfer and Express. Head- | li ‘quarters, Modtans varn. . HAIRDBESSEEBS. HALLIWELL, Ladies Hair Dressers and Le Ro! Dat os block 4! Rossland. MM. BENNISON & CO., mines and stocks. 48} ge n ted 1897, on ot 435, City nd. pated 13 April, 1897 1 Bor wh as ‘plock 17, i wn of Rossland. venue. as situate on lot 13, block that I will apply at the Board of License 08 A, H, REVBBECK. of Mi uaUsT JACKSON. jot 21, in D McKELLAR intend to appiy ard of License | WILL GIVE WORKING BONDS. Many A, WATEON. at m- to AND REFINING (0, Is now prepared to buy Gold, Silver and he | | Copper 0 for t been connected with the —> BIA SMELTING | Ores. NORMAN A, MCKENZIE. Ww. L : MACKENZIE & CO. tven that I will at the mmis- the 15th da; Real Estate and on Notary Public. Wardner Town Lots for Sale. Commercial -Block Office of White Bear Mining & Milling Company and Goldie-Rene Mining Company. . GERMAINE. A, CRANE. Assavs obtained April "Dundee Gold Minine C0. PARKER GROUP. 7th, 1897, $35 gotd, 17 ounces silver. Depth 94 Feet. Situated between Wild Horse and Porcupine Creeks. Treasury Stock 15 cents. WEEKS, KENNEDY ? GO. Brokers. Mining Brokers. Salmon River Valley Columbia Avenue E. S. TOPPING, leap: TRAIL, B.C. otelkee} the special ers] Has Mining Properties tor sale or bond on Lookout mountain, Beaver Deer WILLIAM E, DEVEREAUX, Civil Engineer, Mining Co., Ltd. —.o_ Provincial Land Surveyor and Notary Public. Formerly of Victoria, B.C. Office, up stairs in Weeks & Co’s Building. SOLUMBIA AVENUE, BOSSLAND Park and all parts of C n. Also lots at Trail and Deer Park. Will examine properties, will buy se jstock for outside investors and will protect them from wild cats. Burton City is on Cariboo Creek of J. J, Henager aud Alex Wilson have valuable mining properties in the South belt, on Red mountain, Colum- bia mountain, Murphy creek, Sullivan creek, Wild Horse, € ion creek A.W. ROSS & CO... ... STOCK and MINING... BROKERS * Kiggstrost TORONTO, ONTARIO. The Anglo-Canadian Mining Exchange, Ltd. oF TononTo. OFFICE; OPPOSITE FRASER’S DAUG STORE. Mining Stocks and Claims bought and soid. Geo. GURD, Secretary. #8 | and Waterloo, in groups from one to nine claims, ou which a working bond will be given upon reasonable terms. Call on them at E. W. Shupe’s store, Cc ia avenne, land. tt McDonaLp & Dated April 15, 1897. Situate on lot 2, 1 jubdivision of District lot 389, City Dated April 15th, 1897. * apply to