ROS SLAND

EVENING RECORD, OCTOBER

t

5, 1899.

TX. LORE“ WENT $45

Consignment of 20 Tons Gave Big
. Returns,

ORE CAME FROM TWO DRIFTS

Contract Now Let for Driving the Crossout

* from the Old No. 3 Level—Company Has
$16,000 on Hand for Development Work.

The recent z0-ton shipment of
1. X. L. ore has given net returns
of $800. The whole consignment
went $45 per ton, while the freight
and treatment rate at Northport
was $4.50 per ton. The ore was
taken out in drifting along the upper
and the lower level, in the past two
weeks, and the values of it were
really even higher than the smelter
returns showed, for all the rock
showing free gold was picked out
and saved to make a subsequent
shipment of the highest grade
rock,

There are now 14 men employed
at the mine, and they are driving
southeast on each level. The upper
tunnel was started on ore and has
been following it continuously ever
since for the 140 feet which it ex-
tends, The maximum depth there is
only 70 feet, and as a i

-OLASSIFIED.

Advarlisermenth: under this head inserted at the
ent a Word. Nothir taken for
Tot Kan'ag cents: Sis Tnuertone, Sree

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

REMOVAL— che Sparta fruit and confection-
‘ery store has removed from the Postoffice building
to Columbia avenue, opposite C.P.R. telegraph
office. AtrgLLo & CALEstRo, Proprietors.

moved from Postoffice Block to office ofG. W.
Richardson, Columbla avenue, opposite Windsor
hotel. Agent for John R. Cook.

IF YOU don’t know how you can save half or
more when you are purchasing hats, shoes, cloth-
ing, gents’ furnishings and blankets. get the cata-
logue of the Rossland Auction House, 42 East
Columbia avenue.

TAILORING.

O. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor.
carries the best assortment of imported and do-
mestic goods in Rossland. ‘None but first-class
labor Employed. Prices ‘moderate. Columbia
avenue, Rossland.

PRESSING AND DYEING.

Cleaning, dyeing and rerairing of men’s and
women’s garments. Clothes cleaned and pressed
for tourists on shortest notice. Washington Stree~
Steam Cleaning & Dyeing Co.

OVERCOATS—Just received 500, bought from
a fire sale; worth from @ts tu $35. Your choice at
$8, at the Rossland Auction House.

Am prepared to take contracts for exen-
vating, grading and general work. Address

Hexry Boute. Contractor,
Koot

U.S. Consular Agent Tohn Jackson Jr. has re- |

LADIES’
LADIES’
LADIES’
LADIES'

Ave. and Wi St.

WATCH REPAIRING.

FINE Watch Repuiring at modesate charges,
A line of splendid time pieces. A. ZIMMERMAN.
Jeweler, opposite Windsor Hotel.

the ore is somewhat altered by sur-
face influences. Nevertheless val-
lues are excellent and the quartz is
continuous for the whole distance.
It varies in width from 20 inches to
five feet.

The lower level is 50 feet below
the No. 1 drift. Three years ago
it was started as a crosscut, but
under the old management never
-veached the vein. It was nearly a
duplicate of the Poorman’s famous
curley tunnel when Engineer Clarke
‘took charge of the property." He
made a survey and lucated the ledge
twelve feet to the south, When
‘opened by a crosscut it proved to be
in character ‘almost similar with
that portion opened: by the upper
level, except that.it was wider and
better defined. That values are ex-
cellent is shown by the mine sample
yesterday which returned $107
across about 20 inches of ore in the
face of the lower workings,

“The ledge wherever opened thus
far will average 30 inches in width
and the ore reserves now in sight
are estimated at 4,000 tons.

The controlling interest in the
company is now, and always has
been, held by John S.
Tacoma,.who a few months ago
purchased the entire block of devel-
opment stock, 200,000 shares, at 10
tents per share, which put $20,000
in the treasury and with it work
was resumed. Of that sum $16,000
is still on hand.

The stock has .been advancing
steadily in the past month from 1o
cents, where it started, to 16 cents,
at which figure it is now held.

The future development of the
mine is in the hands of Roy Clarke.
He today let a contract for a cross-
cut from the old abandoned No. 3
tunnel, 40 feet below the No. 2 tun-
nel, and will later start a new level
still farther down the hill to open
the ledge.

Owing to the closeness of the old
O. K. stamp mill which lies but a
stone’s throw away, the. ore could
be treated there, but with a $4.50
smelter rate itis cheaper to, send
the quartz to Northport and have it
reduced there. The smelters pay
for 95% of the gold while with
stamp mills the loss is likely to run
anywhere from 5% to 207%.

NOTICE.

Okanogan Free Gold Mines, Limited.
An interim dividend :of one quarter of a
cent per share, bas thia day heen declared,
Payable on the 15th day of October, 1899. to
Who ure gn the register on the
oth day of Ottober, 1899. ‘Books will |
giosed for transfer, b etween the 10th and

1
*Hlopetond, B.C., Sept. 25, 1899.
Epwarp Bar.uir,
ing Secretary-Treasurer,

yet

Baker of |~

SITUATIONS AND HELD.

eee

WANTED—Minersto know that they can get
the best overalls and jumpers, riveted, worth
‘St 00, at only 6oc at the Rossland Auction House.

WANTED--A position us stationary en-
gineer. Six years’ experience. Address
Cole, Recorp office.

WANTED TO TRADE.

WANTED TO TEADE—Mining stock
in Crown Granted Ym properties, for a
Rossland Residence lot.

Address Stock, Reconp Office.

AUCTIONEER.

GEORGE HOUGHTON. Experienced Avc-
tioneer. C.P.R. hotel building, Washington
street. Auction salesconducted in any part of
the city, Furniture a specialty.

MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTED—Tosell the best pure wool heavy

Rossland Auction House.

socks, sold elsewhere at 35c, tor only 12/c at the | -

Géods in endless variety.

eognecsoonssegesooscesogossoooosss

Dress

Everything in..

Now complete.
-EALL FANCIES.

ee n~rw Furs nt e

just arrived, and being.....

SeHooonosasesooesaeooosooeooenooooe
Fancy Knit
Woolen Goods.

OPERA CLOAKS, Ice Wool, very pretty

OPERA CLOAKS, evening Hater Bake

WOOL SHAWLS, all colors...

SILK KNIT SHAWLS, tinte -§:
INFANTS’ SILK anp WOOL HAND-' KNIT Hoops, “8Bc. to $2.50.
INFANTS’ WOOL KNIT JACKETS......

LADIES’ RACINATORS: CHILDREN’S TOQUES, ‘ete. , ‘everything in Hand-made Knit

: eleres 32
- $1.50, §

$1.50.

Goods.

+. now in Stock.

oe eeeee put in Stock,

NEWEST STYLES.

Se — Oi mao =

Exceptional Values in MEN’S READY-
TO-WEAR,

Tailor - Made Clothing,

FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.
EXTRA FINE FINISH.

‘CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

ccc pecenocscosscocses

ge Ps Ptore

. HanterBres; --

sesonsessnssvesieceseseosnonccnscecses

SS

Ta Sa a ae

3

§

WANTED—To buy a lot. Must
becheap. Address with price aud terms,
Box 53k, Recorp office.

WANTED—To buy a good two-roomed
house near town. Apply at this office.

FURNISHED ROOMS,

WANTED — Two or three furnished
roums or a furnished house. Address,
with terms, X.¥.Z., Reconp office.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT—Part of store and large. well
lighted back room on Columbia avenu . opposite
the Windsor. Apply to Zimmerman. the jeweler,

TO RENT — Unfurnished house,
rooms, plastered, large basement, city
water. ‘Apply, M. W. Simpson’s store. Co-
lumbia avenue.

tive

FOR SALE.
“FOR SALE—Two heavy wasons aud
two sets of double harness. Address, A.
C. L, Record Othice.

FOR SALE—A 7
water wheel, cheap.
orn Office.

FOR SALE—A ‘our-room house with

furniture and equity in lot, $1,000. Best of
location.

horse-power Pelton
Address, A. B., Rec-

———

FOR RENT.
Five-room house, $25.00.
Five-room house with bath, $25.
Five-room house, $8.
Four-room house, $9,
E. N. OUIMEITE & CO.,
Insurance, Real Estate and Mining Brokers

S. A. Hartman.

New. Stock of Fall
Goods arriving daily.

We handle the Best

BUSINESS CARDS.

DR. 4. MILLoy,

DENTIST.

Rooms: Stone block, over Bank of Toronto
jolumbia Ave.

ture of

Shoes, Hats, ready-
made _ Clothing, Un-
derwear, Sox, Neck-
ties, Oi! Clothing, Rubber
Goods, Caps, Gloves,
Mackintoshes, Mackinaws,
Miners’ Pure Gum
Coats, Long and Short
Gum Boots, with
Leather Sole, etc,, etc.

One Price to all; we sell

a Small Profit.
s. A. HARTMAN,

Next to Bank of Montieal,

RTT
ARR Le RRA x 4

Mrs. A. Moore, Prop. J.8. Graham, Mur.

TF he Waffle Parlor
——_

An “Up to Date” Restaurant.
Tne Best cup of Coffee in town.

Oysters and Geme fi Season.
Prompt and Efficient Service.

ee
34 AND 36 WASHINGTON STREET,
Rossland, B. C.

ROSSLAND
Electric Laundry

Patronize those who spend
their money at home with
you, and thereby help
your own and your city’s
interests....

Act
Okanogan #ree Gold Mines, Lid,

JOHN PHILLIPS,

Contractor & Carpenter
ore and Office Fittings.
Jobbing a ‘a kinds pro comply pitended to.
Estimates Furnished.
: Jmperial building. Residence,
Mowe Cristo St., 5th house north o Col-
umbia avenue. P. O. Box 576.

TO THE henge pueric.

Clerks? and Sa smens’ Union.

Pp. A. SILVERSTONE,
* BROKER AND FINANCIER.

No. 16 Washington Street |"

F, W- HINSDALE,

CUSTOM. HOUSE BROKER,
In Custom House building.
Also New York Life Iusurance Agency.
Washington street: Rosslanil, B.C.

PACIFIC. HY.

AND SOO LINE.

IMPERIAL LIMITED

New, Fast Daily Service, East and
... West...
4 Optional routes east trom
KOOTENAY COUNTRY.

iigisiads iene on all treins from Ar-
dane Hgotens: J.anding.
“To URIS" Cans

Pass Reyelstoke dail tor St.’ Paul; Thurs-
days for Montrenf and Boston; ‘Tues-
ays and Saturdays for Voronin.
2. TRAINS DAILY 2
‘9 and froni Robson and Nelson,

Train leaves ons ai a. m., and

me
‘Train teaves Rossland. at 5°20 Pe my and
arrives at 7:40 p.m.

Morning train de'ty for north and Main
fine and (exce, Sunday) for Ruslos
Afternoon train daily for Crow's Nest Pass
ine and (except Sunday) for Sandon
and Slocan Points.

OSS EAND TO
Toronto, 92 hours,

New York, 108 hoa we 4
Vanco'ver. 30 hours.” Vi fanipee howe

4—Hours Rossland to Nelson—4
For rates and full information, address the
rest local ugent,
ALB. Mackenzie, City Ticket Agt.
Ww. H. Gage, Acting Agent,
“Rossland, B. 0.
W. F. Anderson, T. P. A., Nelson, B. U.
E. J. Coyle, A, G. P. A. Vancouver, B.C.

A. G. Creelman.

lontreal, 99 houra :

George Beam
P.O. Box 215.

CREELMAN &*BEAM.

(CONTRACTORS &

BUILDERS.

Estimates fnrnished on all hinds of work.
Jobbing prowptly attended to

Office and shop: Commercial court,
rear Alhambra hotel.

KOSSLAND, B.C.

THE FAST LINE

TO ALL POINTS.

THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA
"YELLOWSTONE PARK.
SAFEST AND BEST,

SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS
EQUIPPED WITH *

‘| Pullman Palace Cars, Elegant Din-

ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches,
Tourist Sleeping Cars.

Through Hokets to all points in the United
tates and Canada,
Steamship Neweta to all parts of the world.
‘Tickets to China and Japan via Tacoma

and Northern PaciticSteamstip Co.

Trane depart from Spokane as follows?

No. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.m.. dail

No. 2 Eastbound, at 7:20 a... dail

For further information’ time, cards. maps
and Home apply to. to agents of the

E. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry.,
Rossland, B. 0.
J+ W. HILL, General Agent, Spokane, Wn-
OHARLTON,
Ase't. Gen. Pass, Agt., Portland, Ore.

THE ROSSLAND

ECORD.

PUBLISHED EVENINGS EXCEPT SUNDAY. '

fo

VOL. 5+ NO. 30.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,

1899.

PRICE 5 CENTS,

FOR FINE

Watch...Repairing,

++-GO TO...

J. W. SPRING,

Everything Guaranteed.

Next door to the Post Office.

The Leading Jeweler

Builds up your Nervous Sys!

NO DISAGREEABLE EFFECTS!

Absolute Cure for Colds in Head,

NO COCAINE.

Catarrh, Etc.=--
DR. ERSKIN’S CATARRH POWDER. Price soc.

Our Comp. Syrup tiyposphosphites,

Prevents Elasumption.

Tissues.

St thens. Li 1eS.
Tenffqually good for Men and Women, ‘Tr

Renews your Vitality,

GOODEVE. BROS., Druggists and Stationers.

$27" It pays to deal with Goodeve Bros,’

DPR PRADEEP"

6.0.D. GROGERY & MEAT MARKET

New Paper. New Advertisement.

lew Goods.

New customars

ery day for our NSlebraved
Golden Dip Ceylon Teas.
Our 50-Cent Mocha and Java Coffee is excellent value
Fresh Fish, Caickens, all kinds ret Fresh and Cured Meats.

Washington Street.

- Telephone No. 99-

CUNLIFFE & ABLETT,

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

Alt classes of Repairs and Construction Work Undertaken.

Ore Cars, Wheels and Axles, Buckets, Fans, Shafting, Haneers and Pullers.

S epecialty. Norther Pamps kent ip

Pipe work
‘Agents for Wm. Hamilton

4 Malls, Concentrators, Ete.

‘Third Avenue, Rossland.

BP. 0. Hox 198.

THEY COMMAND CAPITAL

English Stock Men Who May Want
» Legal Tender.

PLANS FOR THE EVENING STAR

Company Has Meeting Today to Decide on
Future Development of the Mine—Goorge
MoCauley Trying to Get Control.

Stopping at the Allan are Edward
B. Lemon and William Bromish,
both stock operators of London,
who are making aisurvey of the
Rossland camp in ‘the interest of
English principals... Mr. Lemon is
a member of the brokerage | firm
which placed Sir Charles Tupper’s
New Gold Fields of British Colum-
bia on the market. ;

It is understood that Mr. Bro-
mish is negotiating for the Legal
Tender, just south of the Le Roi,
which ‘is largely owned by T.
Haney.

Mr. Bromish himself denied the
story emphatically, today. ‘We
are here in the interests of a large
English financial concern, but we
have had no-dealings for the Legal
Tender. What we shall do I can-
not say, but as yet we have done
nothing m the way of getting any
properties here.” ‘

EVENING STAR MEETING TODAY.

Company Will Settle on Plans for Fas

ture Development.

"The Clarendon--Cafe—

ain

First-Class in Every Respect.

Rooms for Banquets and Diuner Parties.

Open Day and Night.

106 west Columbia Auenue
Ii East Columbia Avenue.

BEST Wearing,

BEST Fitting,

and BEST Looking
Frootwear

In Men's Women’s ‘and

Children’s...
Cc. O. Lalonde.

[QUICK WORK |

Tel. No. 8

Red Star Storage & Transfer ©

Will call, at -any
and

house, or ship any class of roods..

WE SELL GOOD, DRY, SEASONED WOO:
Office: Washington St., opposite Bank of Montreal.

Baggage delivered prom: tly.
5 Sontract and ToD Work

JW, fartiine, Mer..

The Question Arises,

WHERE TO PURCHASE

..DRUGS..

We have a FULL and COMPLETE STOCK of Drome and Med.
Y, tl e!
Ioines OF redlerive to impress this fact beeauve so many drugs,

dition

are Fresh and in rfect. Con-

beeonie worthless through age. Ours don’t cost anv more than

he poorer kind,

We also have a full supply of Perfumes

Toilbe ‘Articles, Soaps, etc.,at moderate prices.

T. R. MORROW,....- oce1e tte

.the Druggist.

The Arlington

Ss
THE LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL,

<=" Headquarters for Commer-
cial Men....Splendid Sample Rooms.

UNEXCELLED TABLE,

Joun. Haverty, Proprietor.

The E g Star y has a
meeting today i in Spokane to decide
upon the future development of the
property. The company is handi-
capped by lack of funds for carry-
ing along development work, but
the management is trying to get a
compressor for pushing the work.

MOVING THE TENDERLOIN.

Lincoln Street Must Be Vacated by
Next Spring.

The purification of Lincoln street
is set for next spring. The whole
Tenderloin district will be moved
by that time, and the street will be
restored to the business part of
town,

‘When the hill was graded the
administration meant to clean out
the whole section thoroughly,” said
Mayor Goodeve this morning. ‘It
is now too’near winter to force any
general exodus, but the residents of
the row know that they are there
now only under ‘sufferance, and ure
preparing to move. However, the
cribs and all must go by next
spring. If the owners do not va-
cate peacefully, they will be re-
moved by law. The police commi:-
sioners, including Alderman Clute,
|W. F. McNeill and myself, have
settled upon that point, and the de-
cision is accepted as meaning busi-
ness.”

Already, however, St. Paul street
below the Canadian Pacific tracks
has been chosen as the site of the
new Tenderloin, and most of the
lots along there have been pur-
chased in expectation of the change.

- NEW TIME CARD,

©. B. R. May Change Its Schedule Next

Week,

It is thought that a new C.P.R.
time card will be in force about
October 14th on all lines. The
morning train will be practically as
it isand the evening train, instead
of leaving at 3:30, will leave at 4:30,
or possibly at 5:30,arriving in Ross-
land again at 8:30 or gigo.
idea of. connecting the S. F. & N.
and the C.P.R. rails at the present
depots, has practically been abano-
doned.

George McCauley of Spok who
was among the owners in the Cari-
boo, Camp McKinney, has of late
been trying to get.contrél but thus
far without success.

Meanwhile shipments are: going
ahead and 60 tons of ore went to
the smelter last week. The output
all comes from a large surface blow-
out, which has proven to be so feet
wide and 2sofeet long. All the
work on the property is confined to
breaking out ore there.

Lake Shore Prospering.

The ledge in the No. 1 tunnel ot
the Lake Shore widened out to
twelve feet this week, and the
ore is as fine as a man ever laid
eyes on. The increased width of
the ledge in the lower tunnel clearly
demonstrates that this ledge is con-
stantly gaining in width with depth.
There is now plenty of ore in all the
workings, and the Lake Shore
is turning out to be a bonanza. W.
H. Jeffrey, consulting engineer for
the Canadian Gold Fields syndicate,
stopped off at Moyie the first of the
week on his way east, and with
Mauger Drewry thoroughly
spected the mine. Ore shipments
will soon begin and the first lot will
probably leave about Monday.—

in-

- | Moyie Leader.

Died From ‘Typhotd Fever.

Hart Trudgecn, a young miner
of 25 who had recently come to the
camp from Butte, died this morning
at the Sisters’ hospital. He had
been suffering from typhoid fever.
His hrother is expected from Butte
this afternoon and meanwhile no
funeral arrangements have .been

made.

IN RICH ORF.

Six-Foot Chute Averages 8100 for Last
25 Feet,

Thomas Clark, the manager of
the Lone Pine-Surprise company at
Republic, was in town en route to
Spokane. ‘The south drift in the
Surprise has averaged $100 for the
past 25 feet,” he said. ‘‘The ore
body is five feet wide at the top and
six at the bottom. The whole chute
for the past 50 feet has averaged
between $40 and $50, but the show-
ing now in. size and values sur-
passes anything in the property.”

Chamber Day on Friday.
Judge Forin has set Friday in
each week as chamber day for Ross-
land, and solicitors are requested
to make their summonses then.

HINCKLEY GOES FREE

Released From Custody and Extradition
Impossirle.

TREATY PROTECTS ABSCONDER

Fled to Oanada Before the Present Interna-
tional Agreement Providing for Oapture of
+ Such Fugitives Had Gone Into Bffect.

So you see their expedition
To secure my extradition
‘Was nothin’ but a bloomin’ farce at best;
You could wreck banks with impunity
For the treaty gave Immunity
And efforts to arrest you are a jest.
—From the Rubaiyat of Charles Hinckley,

Charles ‘Hinckley, who managed
to steal $97,000 from the West Side
bank of New York, is again at lib-
erty. The extradition proceed-
ings against him, which came
up at 10 o’cisck this morning
before Judge Forin, resulted in his
prompt dismissal on purely technic-
al grounds. Hinckley does not
deny his guilt, but he wisely ab-
sconded in 1884, six years before
the present extradition treaty went
into effect. As a consequence the
court held that: he could not be re-

*)turned to the United States, and he

was released.

The proceedings were short. A.
H. MacNeill, representing the pris-
oner, briefly presented his argu-
ment, and ir 10 minutes Judge
Forin ordered the release of Hinck-
ley.

The case came up last night, but
Attorney Whiteside, representing
the . prosecution, asked: for an ad-
'journment.’ Mr. MacNeili protested
vigorously.

“Our client has important mining
interests in the Boundary country,”
said he, ‘‘and he wants to leave in
the morning for there over the Co-
lumbia & Western railway. The
trains there run only every other
day, and to hold him would be a
grave injustice.” :

“Can't he leave by the noon
train for Bossburg?” queried Judge
Forin gravely.

The charms of a trip to the
Boundary by way of American soil
evidently did not appeal to Mr.
Hinckley, for, though at liberty
when the Spokane & Northern train
left at noon, he was not a passenger
on it. '

' Theodore Bertine, the cashier of
the bank, and Frederick A. Camp,
its attorney, who have been in town
trying to get Hinckley back to New
York, are much disappointed at the
result. ‘*We do not know yet what
we shall do,” said Mr. Camp. ‘‘The
Cc

Out on Strike.

Eight or nine machinists at the
Columbia & Western shops at Trail
have gone out on strike with all the
railway machinists from Winnipeg
to the coast. The committee is
now in conference at Winnipeg,
and it is thought the matter will be
speedily adjusted.

A Narrow Guage.
Information comes from an ap-
parently reliable source that a_nar-
row guage railway is to be built
from Republic to Grand Forks, B.
C. The information is that the
road will be built be Canadian capi-
tal, which is making heavy invest-
ments in Republic mines, and that
the principal object of the company
is to build a line which will trans-
port its ores to the Graves smelter.
The road will, however, handle gen-
eral passenger and freight traffic.—

Columbia Review.

dian government, ifit so choses,
can return him for trial, and we
hope it can be induced to do so.”
Under the treaty of 1890, ‘abscon-
ders can be extradited without diffi-
culty, and embezzlers from the
United States who have come here
since then are likely to summary
arrest. In the case of Hinckley,
however, he is protected by virtue of
the fact that he arrived in Canada
prior to the treaty, which is not re-
troactive.

The Roberts Benefit.

A program is being arranged for
a Sacred concert to be héld in the
Miners’ Union hall on Sunday
evening, October 22nd. The con-
cert is for the benefit of Mr. Rob-
erts, the miner who lost his sight
by an explosion in the No. 1 mine.
The program will commence at
about the time services close, so
that everybody can attend. Prof.
Dreyfous is taking an active interest
in the matter,