ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, MAY 38.

i900.

THE ROSSLAND RECORD;

WILLIAM K.. ESLING.
‘Tue Ovpgst DatLy iN THE INTERIOR.»

PUBLISHED DAILY: EXCEPT SUNDAY

OFFICH: BASEMENT POSTOFFICE BLOCK.

‘TRL. 9B. P, 0. BOX 538.

the legislature. Evidently the Na-
naimo coal miners do not think. Mr.
Smith is the candidate of a corpora-
tion, nor do the federated labo?
unions of Canada,

In thus slandering Mr. Smith,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
rt month by mail

Daily,
pale year by sual

Baus

Mr. Martin has insulted every mem-
ber of the unions which have put
|Mr. Smith at their head, Such
slanders come with, poor grace
from the bosom friend of Duns-

Advertising rates will be made known upon
$ application.

TheRe conn reaches the people.

muir, whose miners all wear pig-
tails,

THE BEGINNING OF THE END

TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING
OF MAILS.

The South African war has come

CLOSE | DESTINATIONS.

-! DUE

to the b gofthe end. The
Free Staters have laid down their

Revelstoke and all
least and west. | ipchadiny
Eimiieome

Nakust ae
eres

Dest s ana
czday and Frida
and conncetions,

casio, and:-Ymal
Pen ni Sa cotenty “ake, fl

[Pass connections.

hes

pk: North i
BR heck in United hk :

Bot
noints eng ae Cascade. ie)
amp McKinney.

arms, their last struggle. to. defend
their grararies in the Ladybrand
and Ficksburg district having been
defeated by General Rundle. The
Transvaalers will fight no more on
Free State territory, and are prepar-
ing to make a stand to prevent the
| crossing of the Vaal river. Their
forces are in full retreat northward
from the neck of Natal and will
probably do no more fighting: until
General Buller attempts to force the
the passes of the Drakensberg
mountains,

. For the first time the British
troops -have invaded Transvaal ter-

Australia, China and Japan—See special noti

Letters for Registration must be posted hall 3 an

heer x previous. to the time for closing the mails,
Pag (except Si

a
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

postoffice is Sater from $a. m.,to7 p.m.

ritory. General Hunter, with the
Western column, crossed the Vaal
tiver at Warrenton and marched up
the north bank until he occupied
Christiania, in the southwest corner

Artivefrom | DESTINATION. | Leave for

of the republic. The Boers evacu-

Trail, Nelson and
pene ites
Vy except
3 adage «| 8:90 a.m.
13245 a, ™.

Tvail Netion Crbies |
Nest. and Arrow
Lakes andC P.R.
«main line.

ated that place in fear lest the Brit-
ish forces should cross the river
from Parys and seize Klerksdorp,
the southwestern terminus of the
railroad from Johannesburg. . This
fear seems to indicate that Roberts’
scouts have already reached the

south bank of the Vaal, though the

MAY

field hal tells nothing of such a
in his di hi

w
2
9

16

23

30

The relief of. Mafeking will be the
last act in t# fighting on British
territory. Indeed no direct move-
ment for its-relief may be necessary,
for the besieging force may be

called off to resist General Hunter's

advance into the heart of the ene-

TO ADVEBTISERS.

New reading matter makes your
We will
gladly change your. ‘‘ad” every issue

_ advertisement attractive.

if copy is presented before 10 a. m.

my’s country. The purpose of the
latter appears to be to clear the line
of the Vaal river, in co-operation
with Methuen, who is near Hoop-
stad and may either join Hunter
near Bloemhof or advance along the

MARTIN AND SMITH,

When Premier Martin was speak-
ing at Kaslo, he was asked this

question:

“Is it correct, as reported, that
- Ralph Smith, in reply to a speech

of Joseph. Martin’sin the house in
the session of 1900, used the follow-
ing language in regard to Mr. Mar-
tin: That he considered Mr. Mar-
tin anfegotistical, bombastic dema}
gogue, capable of any sacrifice of
pledges and principles, ready to vi-
olate all obligations of honor or sec-
recy, a melodramic, political buf-
foon?”

The premier replied:

know. I did not hear Mr.
say it, bat very likely he did.

the house.

in that way.
sponsible for it.

labor,
friend of labor.”

. Another question was whether
Mr. Smith was now a candidate in
the interests of Mr. Martin, and to

this the premier replied:
“I say most decidedly not.

as I understand it,

teudent at Nanaimo.”

+ Mr. Smith is the president of the
Dominion Trades and Labor Coun-
cil, an organization of all the labor
He is the man
to whom, above all others, is due
the settlement of the Jabor troubles

unions” in Canada.

in this camp on abasis by which

the miners earn more money in less
time than they ever did before. He
has proved his fidelity to the inter-
ests of union labor by years of ser®
vice and his fellow-townsmen at
Nanaimo, who know him best and

who are mostly coal miners, have

unanimously resominated him for ]

south bank of the Vaal to pacify
the western Free State and then
join Roberts’ main body. ‘ Hunter
may sieze the railroad at Klerks-
dorp, between which point and
Vierfontein, on the south bank of
the Vaal, there is but a short gap.
The latter point is connected with

at the store of Goodeve Bros.

will wire them to Sandon,

Kroonstad by a branch line and thus
two railroad routes may be secured
tor the advance on Pretoria. Should
the Boers attempt to hold the cross-
ing of the Vaal at Viljoens drift, on
the main railroad against Roberts,
they will be in danger of being
caught on the flank by Hunter,
either with or without the aid of

“As. to
that first question, I really do not
Smith
He
made a very strong attack on me in
I do not know that it is
important what Ralph Smith said
lam not at all re-

Ifhe did, and. if
he is, as he claims, a friend of
he was attacking another

Mr.
Smith is a candidate in the interests,
of the New
Vancouver Coal & Land Co., of
which Mr. Robins is the superin-

Whether the Boer army now in
retreat from Natal should attempt
to hold the Drakensberg passes or
continue their retreat to Pretoria, it
will not materially affect the general
result. Inthe former event Rob-
erts’ task will be so much the eas-
ier, for the Boers can ill spare 7000
men from the main field of opera-

his recent visit to the latter city,
the mayor said: ‘I have no use
for the people of Vancouver, you
are all hogs down there. You will
find little friendship shown to you
in this city.” A nice gentleman is
this Mr. Houston.

Martin and the Martinites accuse
every Liberal who ‘opposes them of
being bought by some individual or
corporation. Who would have
thought that the majority of the
Liberals of British Columbia are
venal? Nice character this to give
the party.—The Province,

It is reported in Victoria that the
deal by which J. C.. Brown “entered

—THE—

STABLES.

—_——«

STYLISH TURNOUTS

MONTANA

HANDSOME SADDLE HORSES

PHONE NO. 6 FOR A GURNEY

JGeEsHeoGEAIEOHESIOEMEEGE

THE CENTRAL}

Dry Goods and Clothing Store.

F. W. HINSDALE,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,

dev Ware Sec cetren
Washington street. Rossland, B.C.

In Custom Honse building.”

the Martin government pi

that in the event ‘of the government
being sustained, the. _premiership
would be thrown open, and the
government supporters. be asked to
decide between Martin. and Brown
for premier, Under-'the same ar-
rangement, it is stated,the governor
is to become agent-general of -the
province in London,

Cleanliness Our Motto,

As I[ have bought over the Wash-
ington street Cleaning -Works, !
have remodeled the building. and
works, and am now in better con-
dition and circumstances to do
cleaning than it has ever been done
in British Columbia, having had
experienca in Butte, Montana. I
am also prepared to guarantee all
of my work on ail ‘kinds.of ladies
and gents wearing apparel, having

“A. G. CREELMAN,

AND: BUILDER,

iy
bing promptly attended to.

tel, P. 0. Box

CONTRACTOR

Estimates furnished on all kinds of works Job- |

Office and shop! _Sommmercial pone “rear Alham

INVESTMENT 60:

INCORPORATED
Head office, Imperial) balla age St. James Street,

Authorized antes

"$2,000,000.
Subscribed Capital

+-$800,000.

new machinery, better
ment, etc. You, along with all,
are invited to inspect our business
quarters and give us a trial.

Mrs, F. WEDLAKE, Prop.
E. E. Hunter, Representative,

Notice,

Subscriptions will be received at
each of the banks, the city hall and
for
the relief of sufferers by the fire at
Sandon. I am instructed by coun-
oil to take charge of all funds and

‘Ws. McQueen.
City Treasurer.

NOTICE.

The Trail Creek Liberal-Conser-
vative association meetings will be
held every Monday evening in the
Mackintosh committee rooms, . over
the old Bank of Montreal quarters.
Rooms are always open for the re-
ception of visitors, where voters
may register and receive general in-
formation.

CREDITORS,

In the matter of Hheestate of Hessie Tay-
lor, lale of the city of Rossland, in the
proyince of British Columbia, widow, de-

NOTICE TO

‘Notice is hereby given that all creditors
and others Bevin) ving cls oe ene tne es-
fate. of the said ylor, deceased,

the official aid enintatentars “thelr Christian

the full particulars of ther claims, the
statement of their accounts and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them.

And further take notice that after such
fast mentioned date the said official admin-

thereto, paying reRan
of wi ie sbi ni
thar the Bitioaicial administrator will not
e lable for, the said assets or any part
thereof to \y person a. persons of whnse
claims notice shall not have been received
by him at the time of such distribution.
Dated this let aay 8 of May, A. D., 1000.
ACNEILL & DEACON,
Solicitors for James pberes Armstrong,
Qficial Administrator for the county ¢ of

This Company has opened. ‘a branch office here
ith the following Board of Blanagomen
EMR Rolf, Hon Thos. Mayne Daly,Q. C.

Jan meg wn. Chas. ay Hamilton.
Secretary-Treasurer, W- H. Falding.
safest investment for small sums now open to the
Tepayable in monthly instalments.

Fo, further Information, apply to

W. #. FALDING, |

Secret: inst eases:
Bank ef Montreal Chambers, Columbia avenuc.

MONTREAL Loan &

The Montreal Loan = “Investment Co offers the

for 3
‘public, and lends money ‘in large or small amounts

é
4
4
.
HM
é
4
i.
é
&
4
So
s
eB

Beautiful Line

‘NEW SHIRTS—
IN P.K, GRASSCLOTH
NAVY BLUE DUCK,

JUST THE CORRECT
SHIRT FOR THE
FINE WEATHER ——~

af
Silk Parasols

8 Holstead
4 Cor. First Ave. and Washington St.
Soqanenanaoeseauensagenes

& Wright

See

eon

Washington Street, Ross!and, B, C.
—

Furnished Rooms.
First-Class Bar.

” Railroad and Miners Time Checks
cashed, free of charge.

Harry McIntosh - - Proprietor.

HOTEL HOFFMAN,

Men’s Suits $5 to $10
ONE. PRICE. STORE.

A Five Cent Counter.

Some of the Bargains at the One
Price Store; Spokane St.

Since taking over the stock of
Gibson’s One Price Store, it has
been.added to considerably,and each
day brings new goods.. Among other

FOR RENT.

Office on first Hoor 11s; Block.

Large Warehouse1n center of town.

FOk SALE.
Seven-roomed Dwelling honse, plastered
farnished throughout, good locality.

splendid business opportunity.

Rolt & Grogan

Office and rooms on second floor Buns
Block.

Hotel and Saloon on Second avenue.—A

features you will find a counter for
useful household articles at 5 and
to cents. Sweaters are having a
great run. They are all.
closely knit, and. all sizes to fit the
smallest boy or the largest man.
There are hats and caps to go with
them.

with Fedoras. There ‘are many of
them we sell for 50 cents; others,
$1 and 1.50.

Miners jackets—Something new
—Lined and unlined—Best Scotch

City of Rossland, Court of Revision.

Notice is hereby given thatthe first annual
sitting of the court of revision for the
purpose of hearing all complaints against

d|the assessment for the year 1900,

as
made by the_assessor of the city of
Rossland, B. C., will be held in the
council chamber, eity hall, Rogsland, on
Monday, the 4th day of” June, A, D.,
1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Wa. McQueen,
City Clerk.
City Clerk’s Office. Rosslaid, EE Cc.

Kootenay.

April 30th, 1900. 1-1m

tions. In the latter, flank-
ing army will invade the Transvaal
from the southeast. The British
would then be closing in on the
Transvaal from four sides— Roberts
from the south, Hunter from the
southwest, Buller from the south-
east and Carrington trom the north.
A prolonged resistance at Pretoria
would then be only a forlorn hope,
for in a few weeks the whole coun-

troops.

EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Revelstoke Herald brands as
alie the statement of the Vancou-
ver World that the Conservatives
are thinki of i Taylor

try would be cverrun by British |’

NON-PERSONA

River, Erie D

offered to thi

71-2 Cents

22 Columbia Aveuue,
Rossland, B. C.

‘Katie D. Green G. M.
and D. Co., Ltd.

L LIABILITY.

North Fork Salmon
istrict, B.C.

Property situated on

PURPOSES, ONLY.

FOR DEVELOPMENT
Fifty thousand shares of the Company’s Treasury Stock is now

e public at

per Share,

and can be had on application to

GEORGE H. GREEN,
Sec-Treasurer,

PALS

and ‘‘are.on a still hunt fora can-
didate who, they think, would have
some chance of success.””

When Thomas McGuigan, city
clerk of Vancouver,- was introduced

The Arlington.

THE

cial Men....Spl
UNEXCELLED TABLE,

to Mayor Houston of Nelson, on }

LEADING HOTEL AT TRAIL

<=" Headquarters for Commer-

endid Sample Rooms.
Toun Haverty, Proprietor.

wool $2.25 to 3.50.

-For women, we keep ‘a line of

useful household articles.

Here are some bargains:

Waiters jackets, 75c.
Belts, 25 and 35c.
Baby moccasins, 20c.
Dog collars, roc.

* Heavy all wool blankets, $3.50, $4
Colored shirts, 50c. F
Colored shirts, collars. and cuffs

attached, 5o0c.

Fedora hats, §0, 75¢ and $r.
Womens’ fancy garters, 15c.

Jumpers, 63c. ;

Boys sweaters, 75¢.

Men's gingham shirts, 4oc.

Men’s flannelette shirts, 4oc.

Heavy woolen shirts, 75c, $1.

Socks, 1§, 20 and 25¢.

Suspenders, 25c.

Men’s four-in-hands, 25¢.

Children’s Windsor scarfs, 25c.

Handkerchiefs, 10c.

wool,’

Hats—Our shelves dre stocked

Socks, 2 pair for 25¢.
*~ Linen collars, 3 for 25c.
Ladies’ jackets, $2 to 5, worth
$10 and‘12.
*. Miners summer jackets, all wool,
unlined, $2.25 to 3.50.
Men’s suits, $5 to 6.
Men’s night robes, 50c.
Towels, ‘10¢,
Trunks, $4.50 up.
Overalls, 65¢.
Men’s trousers, $1.25, 1.50; 1675+
Fancy pincushions, 10c.
Cuft buttons and shirt studs, 25.
Paper collars, 10 for 25c.
Patent corkscrews, 5c to 20¢.
Handsome table ‘mats, $1.
Fancy table covers, $1.
» Thermometers, 25¢.
_ Men’s underwear,
and 1.50.
Faney belt buckles, ‘roc.
Watch cases, 25¢.

Here Are Our 5c BARGAINS

Buttons per card,.sc.

Corn poppers, 5c.

Collar buttons per doz, 5c.
Corkscrews, 5c.

Cake tins, 5c.

Darning cotton, 3 cards, 5c.
Darning needles, 2 pkgs. 5¢-
Elastic 2 yards sc.

Hooks and eyes 2doz. 5c.
Hat pins, per card, 5c.
Hose supporters, 5c.
Ice picks, 5c.
Looking glasses, 5c. .

Safety pins, 2 pkgs, for 5c.
Screwdrivers, 5c.
Stocking supporters per pair, 5¢-
Smoked eye glasses,. 5c.
Sponges, 5c.
Shoe laces, 2 pair 5c.
Memorandum books, 5c.
Hand brushes, 5c.
Tape measures, 5 feet 5c.
Toasters, 5c.

75C $t, 1-25

ONE, PRIGE STORE,

SPOKANE STREET

I have the following blocks i
Zureka Ci st

ROSS THOMPSON...

in the following companies for -ale
her, Hi ke, Evening Star,

Reddin.

Silverine, R.E. Lee, Bodie, Eureka, North Star and ZilaM
Lots i iu the Original Townsite

JacksonCo., Agen ie Ressiand, B. ©

ROSSLAND EVENING

RECORD, MAY 18, 1900.

0. P. R. MEN HERE

A Large Party of Officials Visit the
Big Mines,

PROSPECTS. OF BOUNDARY

Vice-President MoNiooll Finds the OQoun-
try Rapidly Developing—Bxtension From
Midway West to Be Built Whea the Qoun
try is Opened Up.

A party of general’ officers of the
Cc. P. R. arrived in the city last
night and spent the morning in
looking over the company's prop-
erty here and visiting .the Le Roi
and War Eagle, mines. The party
consists of: _D.: McNicoll, Mont-
real, vice-president and general
manager; Robert Kerr, passenger
traffic ‘manager; G.” M. Brownell,
Montreal, freight’ and: traffic mana-
ger; R. Marpole, Vancouyer, gen-
eral superintendent: of the Pacific
division; W. R. McInnis, Winni-
peg, general freight agent; J..W.
Troup,. superintendent at Nelson;
F. W.. Peters, Nelson, assistant
general freight agent; F, F. Hobbes,

ern road almost all out of the hands
of the construction department and
turned over to the operating de-
partment. We are also building
many spur lines and a number of
mines are getting ready to ship.
T have not the faintest doubt that,
when business warrants, the line
from Midway west will be built. A
good deal of development is going
on in the Boundary country and
there is no doubt that we shall have
plenty of traffic. When a new line
is opened, there is always a rush to
get in machinery and this is fol-
lowed by a lull, but that is only
temporary.. But things look very
bright all along the line and we
found that the country has
good prospects all along the road
The new road is a very gvod one
and I have doubts whether it is not
better than the main line. I have
been talking to our traffis manager
about’ adding it to our tourist
routes.

“As to rates, we have had no
complaint, for they are the same as
throughout the country west of the
Rocky mountains, and are the same
as from here to Spokene.”

Captain Troup said that the only
new work in hand on the Kootenay
division was the improvement of
the freight yards here and the con-
struction of terminals at Nelson,
which will include a passenger
depot, frei; d, .round house

Revelstol 1 storekeeper of

the Pacific ‘division; A. Purvis,
Vancouver, secretary-to Mr. Mar-
pole; FP. ‘Gutelius, resident -en-
gineer for Kootenay; E.- J. Coyle,
Vancouver, “assistant general pas-
senger agent; J. Johnstone, Fernie,
general manager of the Crow’s Nest
Coal company.

The party has. been making a trip
over the Columbia & Western line
and its branches in the Boundary
country, which the eastern officials
s.w for the first time, Mr. McNicoll
having been no farther west in this
sectionthan Robson, which he saw
in 1892, when Rossland was unborn,
In speaking of his trip, Mc. Mc-
Nicoll said:

“T found the Columbia & West-

and yards,

The party left here about 12:30
on Mr. MecNicoll’s private | car
Metapedia and stopped off at Trail
during the afternoon to visit the
smelter. From there they go- to
Nelson; where the party will divide,
Mr. McNicolf and others, going upto
Revelstoke and over the main line
to the coast.

New Drug Store

The Rossland Drug “company is

’ To Curo a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromine Quinine
Tablets. All druggists, refund the
money if it fails to cure. 2gc.. E.
W. Grove's signature is on each
box.

Peace Declared.

ing about the Boer war and the
gold fields of Alaska? There are
other matters of vital importance;
you may make a trip east, and will
want to know how to travel. In
order to have the best service, use
the Wisconsin Central railway be-
tween St. Paul and Chicago. For
rates and other information write
Jas. A. Clock, general agent, Port-
land, Oregon.

Some excellent makes of men’s

Spokane street. We ara over-
stocked in this line and will close
them out at 50 cents each,

Fmployment Wanted.

A good all-round b man

si
Why devote all your time read-

Fedora hats at the One Price Store, -

BUSINESS LOCALS.

line of all.
ceived at O. M.
E. Columbia ave,

oda, G. B. chocolate,
flowers, etc., at the Bon Ton. tf

removed to more
premises, No. 8,
near Washington street.
511-6

McCormick’s biscuits, the finest
A consignment just re-
Fox & Co’s., 106
Tel, 60 and 20.
Hazelwood ice cream, ice cream
fresh cut

Thomas Stout, the druggist, has
commodious
First avenue,

CANDIDATE’S PLATFOION,

To the Blectors, Rossiund Riding,
Went Kootenay

Electors: [oam_= a candidate for the

provincial legislature at the

et

gorms of discontent. and consequent bit+
terness, by dealing with public works
irreapeetive of locality or political affilia=
tion.

10. Development of farming,dairying,
stock raising and fruit growing resources

elections, and I favor the following
policy +

1. An administration
those whose practical experience will
enable them to deal promptly and efli-

composed of

by dl to agricul—
tural societios, when by such assistance
it may be demonstrated that reasonable
benefitS will accrue to the province.

11. Increasing the usefulness of a
bureau of labor and mining statistics by

ciently with all details d with
the departments over which they pre-

side.

2. Si ai

no large
other than really neceseary, until the
ability of the province to bear such is

CLASSIFIED.

clesrly ascertained. This should not
sipply to bridges, trails and roads in

Adioartinements, Linder this head inserted at
fa Word.

fess Kans a Cente. Ste laertlones S100

Nothing taken for

newly discovered mining camps.
the} 3, Preparation of full, authentic and
substantial financial statements of the

TAILORING.
0. SAVARD,
mestic goodsin Rossland.

labor employed.
avenue, Rossland.

Prices moderate,

Fashionable Merchant ‘Tailor,
carries the best assortment of imported and do-
None but first-class
Columbia

together’ with land and forest
arene and their probable values. ss

4. Convinced of the wisdom of asist-
ing railroad construction as proved by
the experience of other -provinces, I
would favor a system of bonuses, sur-
rounded by reasonable checks and sate-
guards Without feeders to the main

FOR RENT.

lines, the settlement in the interier must
naturally be retarded, the const cities

and bookkeeper (middle-aged Can-

‘water, $900. T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

FOR RENT — [hree roomed house and city

being deprived of many supply advan-
tages accruing from col iinmi-

the ofa official,
whose services could be utilized in hare.
monizing conflicting interests and arbi-
trating upon issues threatening to dis-
turb the peace and progress of any com-
munity.
12, Ministers of the Crown and their
officiala being stewards acting for the
public, I would insist upon due expedi-
tion in the issue of crown patents, and
prompt departmental settlement of dis-
puted claims; the taxes paid by unincor-
porated ecttlements to be devoted, as fur
as possible, towards assisting the taxpay-
ing district.
13. Cureful consideration of the Te:
of yarious
removing if possible the question from
the political arena, by euch legislution as
under the circumstances, may be deemed
advisable, due care being taken to secure
to outlying districts, as well aa rapidly

adian) with experience in Spokane
mining broker’s office, would be
glad-to find employment in. British
Columbia. Good references from |:
Spokane and Montreal. Address,
Bookkeeper, REcorD office.

FRENCH HAIRDRESSER,

Specialist in gentlemen's hair cut-
ting and all kinds of ladies ~hair-
work.

Special attention given to gentle-
mens hair cutting and shaving.

Pror. DELEON, -
th No. 10 Spok st.

FoR USACE.

gration and internal improvements. At
the present juncture no- thinking man

T. Prest, 26 Columbia avénue.

Pek SALES Doubt Tot: “Fist avenue; $250.

would commit himself to a snap de-
cision: in connection with the subject ot

ots_central; $550.

“FOR SALE—Good four-roomed -house with
T. Prest, 26 Columbia avenue.

government ownership of railways. It
ible, bit I would be unwilling to

FOR SALE--House 12x24 feet, plastered, with
food woodshed. Head of St. Paul street. T.
, RECORD office. 5-9-6t

is y

bind the province to such 9 gigantic
proposition involving many complex
issues, until/cunvinced that the resources

a.

cheap. _‘T. Puest, 28 Columbia ‘ave.

FOR. SALE—Fine .lot, Columbia ave.,

of British Columbia justify such an ex-
periment.

WANTED.

&. The erection and maintenance of a
tethnical school of mines.

Purest, 26 Columbia avenue,

WANTED—Ilousex to rent, apply to T.

6. A i to the mining Inw,
perfecting the existing system of mine
inspection, thus making it effective, and

LOST. .

of greater public advantage. Farther
more, legislation bearing upon placer

St. Charles Charles
Ehlers, proprietor.
for workingmen, best board in
Rossland. Commutation _ tickets
$5.30 for $5.00; lodging $1, $1.50
and $2 per week.

Hotel,

LS ak ee
Fine Hottied Goods,
i most

now doing. bi
avenue, next to the old city hall
building. We have a complete line
of pure fresh drugs, toilet articles
and druggists sundries. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.

tf

niche Schlitz’s- extract of malt.
Sold by the bottle at the Interna-
tional family liquor store. Import-
ed white wines, clarets and Burgun-

Headquarters.| ©

LeRoi Livery, Feed

office or to postmaster.

LOST- Yale postoffice key. Return to Recorp | ¢!
tf

towns, juet
“14, Todeal with various labor ques-
tions on me line,’ favoring no basty
all ii

likely to "to afeced, The seen of re:
cent
is an object leason. eee proving
that all parties are willing to settle vexed
questions upon abroad and therefore :
practical bas!

5, In te Present campaign, I see.no
necessity for alliance with, nor hostility
toward, federal authority, nor am _ [”
willing to commit . my: sell ‘or those-who

Support me to an unreserved Pigdee in
favor of measures propounded by the
present: leader of the government or
others who have announced themselves
ns leaders. Some of the measures ad-
vocated . must. commend themselves. to
the electors; but I’ prefer reserving ‘to
inyself the right, to judgethe men; behind

ins, claim § and
work, relieving as much id poesible the

& Sale Stables.

JOHN .P. LINDBURG ..
Heavy Transferring-

STABLES:

dies by the bottle, basket or sese. at
ti

R. E. Stronc, Mer.

moderate prices.

Commercial Alley, Phone No. 39.
Postoftice Bax 16.

. «PROPRIETOR

First-class Saddle & Pack Horses.

from protri iti; an
consequent Jogal complications.

the for these. will be called
npon to ery ize them into
and. give. “departmental effect to what
they profess to believe in.

Instilling into the minds st the

2 F ion of

visin of fealty to

maps, showing trail, Water and railway
routes traversing’ mining districts,“ to-
gether with such. offic ‘inl information as
would nssist those engaged in explora-
tery work.

8. Formulating a policy which would.
assure to British Columbia 1 foremost
place in Grent Britain, thus securing the
e with

its resources.
9. Destroying as far as possible all

the provines and loyalty to the British
empire, and to commemorate the deeds
of those who have surrendered: their
lives in-lefense of that empire, as well
as those whe are how fighting its-battles.
With this intent, | would advocate auch
legislation as would make statutory sro
vision for the floating of the Britis
during the hours: ot tuition, over
schools throughout the province.
I yemain your obedient servant,
C. H. Mackintosx,
Rossland, April 16, 1900.

AI A IIE BHI IE I rrr a delekohelel™

ty of this Cc
CATREORNIA,” all situate on Grenville Mountain,

on the Canadian Pacific Railway, and twenty-

A shaft 40 feet deep has been ounk Cascais
fect depth. Numerous open cuts expose the lead
pbthinied at 25 feet. This tunnel is being made of a large size for a ‘working tunnel,

experts that it will concentrate 25 into

Owing-to its proximity to the railway and to the f
and considering the average value of the quartz,

-NON-PERSONAL LI? LIABILITY.

‘CAPITAL STOCK $200. OOO

Divided into 2,000,000 Shares at 10 cents each.

600,000 Shares of which are placed in the Treasury.

% We are now selling the stock at FIVE CE}

%

Ho GOL

SF or eae

ompany consists of four claims, namely:

it is safe

D MINING
WM. B. T'

-five miles from Rossland.

on the “Cascade” on a 4-foot vein of free milling quartz
for over 1500 feet.

The “CASCADE,
Trail Creek Mining Division of West Kootenay District,

" the “CASCADE FRACTION,” the “ROYAL KANGAROO,” and the
British Columbia, about three miles from Gladstone

assaying from $12 on the surface. to over $40
A tunnel is now being run on the vein, and an assay of $34.80 was
and is now 115 feet in length.

1, thus making concentrates of the average value of about $500.00 per ton:

act that it can be worked very cheaply on accoun
to say that the “CASCADE?” is one of the most promising mining

t of it being a tunnel proposition and that the tunnel follows the vein
propositions in the distri-t.

TS, payable in five monthly payments, and recommend it to the public as a safe investment,

& MILLING CO., LIMITED L’B’ a:
reliable Sestland, SB. e.

It has been ascertained by

a

CERELARERTEhERERRERENEEEE