OL 8, NO. 188. .

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1899,

PRICE FIVE OENTS.

Curb. Bracelets.

Hitherto the. “Garb Chain Bracelet’ has been looked upon asa.
inane with little noticeable change in style from year to year.

new. mint ‘Curb:B:

have, however, s recently added to our stock eomething entirely

This new ‘lye i is ce et ved with Pearla and. Torauolse, The effect is
“pee and ‘adds little of gost and -much beaut;
“JeW. SPRING,

Successor to’ GHALLONER, MITCHELL & SPRING. -
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.

For the balance of our THIRTY- DAY ROOM MAKING SALE
we will offer. at a VERY SMALL MARGIN our. Well assorted stock of

Mackinaws,- Pants,

MEN. AND. BOYS’

ns Suits, Overcoats, Pea
English
and American Shoes.

Jackets, Reafers, ¢
and “American

" MINING SHOES, RUBBER BOOTS,
SLICKERS,-4nb..4 NICE “ASSORTMENT OF

SUITINGS; OVERCOATINGS 432

PANTINGS’

‘ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD at
, EXOEEDINGLY LOW PRICES,

CONCENTRATOR. SUGGES

Reduces $1. 27 Ore to an Average of
¥. $0 in Concentrates,

TREATING ORE FROM THE DUNDEE

Company to:Give a Grand Bail in
Honor of the Success-
ful: Event.

I, L. Parker, engineer and general
manager of the . Dundee’ Gold. Mining
company, has had thorough tests made
of the:concentrates turned out by the 50-
ton concentrator put in to treat the low
grade ore’ of the Dundee mine, near
Ymire Concentrates from the coarse
jigof the’ first run gave returns, two

:| teats, of $24.90'and $30.10,- From the

second: ecreen, from two assays, $50.80
‘and.$50.82 were obtained.

The concentrates from the Welfley ta-
bles run $84.20 and $36.95. There were
quite a number of other teats made,
which gave an average of $40 a ton.

“fhe ~ore from which these concen-
|yrates:were obtained averaged in value
$7.27; ;The:management is very. much
elated over what they regard as auch a
good showing, and calculate that the

mine will soon go on--the dividend. pay-
ing list.

In order to show! their appreciation of
the good results and be cordial with
their friends and: those interested in the

e y#elfare: of the..company,, the directors

2 Lalonde:

“= Btron|

rising every kind of
medium, or heavy.

shoes forsturd
ead for. Hise

SMALE
for ite
‘shoes for fathers |:

tie ond m ane and elegan
‘5 not co

Prices are all light, howover. “

‘THERE'S A LOOSENESS

JOINTS.

ie which seemed impossible ie a renlity.
well-tried prescription. 50
"Our Prescription. Yepertyent je'always at your serv’

Felt after usmg one bottle of our
RHEUMATI TIED LINIMENT. which
gives relief and eends a thrill of hope
through the sufferer. Continued use
drives out-the pain. and the - cure
Made from a new but
Cc 4 a twitle.

eC. a

PRICr

—o

McLEAN & MORROW,

Opposite the Bank of Montreal.

- THE PRUGG ISTS

t hoes for |”

‘com
t and Shoe tack 1s complete Jight, |

have conclad:

wir, ani sb.
16. Agreat many invitations are a bethe
sent out.

Sive agrand ball at}.

SANDON SPORTS.

A Hooky. and Curling Tournament Next
& Week.

‘Sandon will have a grand corlirg
bonspeil and hockey contest on Feb. the
14th. ‘The members of the’ Roseland
curlers’ club have beén invited -to
participate; so aleo have the Jocal hocky
clubs, but up to the ‘present writing the.
‘{mir. hockey club of this city is the only.
team that. has acc cepted the invitation.

LYNN CANAL AN OPEE-: PORT.
United-States Giv:s ¢ Canada, Open Port Priv-
Sevrrir. feb. 7.—A telegram‘has been

received here. t:0m_ Congressman-Elect
Le L. Jones Seen that the joint high

jssion had CeGnitely: decided to

J. F: AONEYFORD.: -
The East End:'Tailor.: :

FoRA

e=Fine . Suit. A?

171 Covomsra AyzNuE East.

‘able Adéress: “PARKER.”
ROSSLAND, B.C. =

Chas. E. Bexn, -) 3. L. Papen.

UL DIRKER: itl:

ROSSLAND, B.C.

MONI UTES
i

examined, Mines
Standard gente Dourht and

panne,
1, L. PARKER -

Consulting minin; ee)
g Sms Dining piss Pondee

a Jf you are not Batisfied with your Jaun
work try the Rossland’ Laundry
tion, near

_ APPLICATION TO INCORPORATE.

Hieation: will

En.

aint Ce
vines P hon
Gate ens i relgrl a jimi at
1898, ty ae rei
com-

rr, n-th
aie ge

me
the

eran Canada an o).<n port on Lynn ca-
nal, Alaska. The telegram does —not
give name of the the pe ot selec selected.

PEOPLE COMIN + AND GOING.
DS. Fitzgerald, ot i Prail i is in the city
on business today. 3

Frank Mendenhy'l has returned. from

serena ‘his recent trip thrsugh, the Boundary

countiy, and rep: zts lively times all

io along the line.

Ww. A. Carlyle returned: from. the
Northport smelter yesterday, where he
went to look after the company’s affairs.

James Breen, superintendent.of the
ee | Nortbport smelter, returned home today
afler spending a couple of days in Ross-

od land.

of an mon te the
fauly nd oe cauzy on and O; erate the

Ror any uf thom, an

oth November
this on pair Pree a we aMe.
Solicitors for Applicants.

or ote
PND

NoTICE. ia

flders and all whom it
‘To contractors and be builders an¢

and Jolpers
oa
Balen iasadopted mine Hours

fora aaays ork
minimum wages to be $3.60 for ‘the nine
Sour,

1899.
‘The above to pet {naugurated Sina pa
i JonN Lage aH i

John Kirkup is getting along nicely

t) | after the removal of the large tumor from

hic right side. It tooka gash nearly
nine inches long to secomplish the op:
ation.

Dr. J. A. Smith- has arrived the city
from the Boundary country, where he
has been forthe past month, and is
heavily interested.

Thieves in the Rink,

Last night, while the hockey game
was in progrees, ome prity thieves en-

"y-ltered theclab dressing room and stole

THE JUDICIOUS ADVERTISER

‘Who wants home teade
advertises in the paper
that prints the - most.
local news.

caps and halfa dozen
hockey sticks. This is uot the firet Ame.
such have been

Itis thought to be small boys, but the
management is being severely criticised
and condemned for their lack of protec-

gleves,

tion to the patrons of the rink,

BOARD OF TRADE MEETING,

Matters of Importance Acted Upon—In-
creased Membership.

A call mecting of the board of trade
was held last night in the city offices,
‘There was a good attendance and mucb
interest manifested in the doings of the
board. J. 8. C. Fraser, the president,
occupied the chair, and H. W. 0. Jack-
son acted as secretary for the meeting in
the absence of secretary John McKane.
Many letters were received from various
sources promising support for.the secur-
ing of a public building for Rossland, of
creditable character,

Applications are still coming into the
board for ‘copies ofthe souvenir; but

WON BY THE LIONS.

Good Game of Hocky—Score Two to Noth
ing.

The long talked of novices’ -hocky

game took place last- night at the

rink between the Spring Lions and

Hunter Tigers.

The audience was one of the largest
ever geen in-the rink, and was noted for
its enthueiagni, The game was slow to
start, for come ‘unaccountable reason
the ice was not given the players at 11
o'clock ag announccd, and the sweeping
was very slow, £0 that it was about 11
o’clo:k when the game ‘was called.
Harris and Rea were chosen as umpires
Chesterton as. referee, ‘and McArthur,

they can’t be ied ag all ilabl
copies have been disposed of, and the
print. has been thrown down in the
eastern offices where the book was got-
ten out.
‘The several boards of trade of the
Kootenay district requetted the assist-
ance of the local board in behalf of the
appropriation for the exhibition of* the
Earl’s Court and Paris expositions.
The board by resolution recommended
that the sum of $10,000 be. appropriated
to cover expense of both fairs. 2
‘An effort will be made by the board
of trade to collect aguitable and portable
mineral cabinet, to be placed on exhibi-
tion at the different fairs, etc., through-
out the east. A petition to the Domin-
ion authorities requesting a daily mail
in and out via the Red mountain lineon
Sundays, was signed and forwarded.
‘The membership committeé instructed.
toget a rustlé on and. increase the
board membership by all available mer-
chants, bakers and business men. The
membersbip fee is $10 and for this ,ear
that sum will alao include the annual
dues. There will be another meeting of
the board on wednesday night the 15th
instant.

‘STUSSI IN IDAHO.
He fs Buying ‘and Bonding Mining. Property
Extensively.

David Stussi, who is well known in
Rossland, and is at present a resident of
Spokane, ia expected to return to that
city today from the Buffalo/Hump coun-
try, where he has been for several weeke
past i igating the mineral
of that section. Itis stated that Mr.
Stussi has become quite interested in
the new Idaho mining country and is
to move to to re-
side, in order to be near the site of the
boom during the coming year.

During his stay in Iduho Mr. Stuesi
invested in a number of Buffalo Hump

chased from Fountain, Colt and Way-
man, the valuable St. Louis quartz
claim in Robbins district, paying $25,000
for it.. -He has secured a $10,000 bond on
the Bachelor claim from the owners,
John Lefler, Dave Joran, Charles Flock
and E..E, Dorrie.

The Grangeville-Presa has the follow-
ing to say in regard to these properties:
‘These are both valuable claims and,
though ver'y little work
‘has ‘been~ accomplished, enough has
been done to show up good strong ledges
of high grade ore and all development
work thus far on Buffalo Hump claims
has proven in every case that the ledgea
increase in width and value as they go

down.”
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Feb. 8th.—Born to the wife of An-
drew Hawick, a tlaughter.

There will be a hockey match -tonight
at7o'clock in the rink, between the
Rossland and Victoria juniors.

E. W. Liljegran, will deliver a lecture
on Prospecting” tonight at the echool
of mines,as P. J. Owillin, is absent
from the city.

Elizabeth Evans, four months old
daughter of Mrs. Evans, Joseph Evans»
wife, was buried from the family resi-
dence on second avenue this morning at
11 o'clock. The child died of branchitis.
Rey. Gandier read the funeral service.
The interment was in Laural Hill cem-
etery.

Mrs. and Mr. Alex Waters, enter-
tained a party of friends laet night’ at
their home on 1st avenue, in honor of
Mra. and Mr. Burnett, of who

properties.. Early last week he pur-,

The game started off -well and was
swift and furious for about 10 or 16
minutes, when some of the players were
tired ont. The~Lion colors were red
aweaters and yellow belts. \-The Tigers
wore white sweaters and-no belts.
They had their pants nailed ‘on.

The Tigers were giants in stature
alongelde their opponents, but what the
Lions-lacked ‘in size was more than
made up for in quality.

There was some rough and dirty play=
ing, and-Chase, a Lion was given a min-
utes rest for such work. Jorand, goal
keeper, carried off what little glory
there was left for the Tigers. He was
particularly good in his position, in
fact, it kept the Tigers all busy keeping
goal, the puck having never reached
the “keeper of the Lion goal but once
in the game. No goals were made by
either team in the first half, which was
really a very good match. But in the
second haif, Chase and Venner, of the
Lior 3, got in their work, and two goals
was the result. Venner passed up the
puck and Chase scored it and soon after
Venner made another straight shot ang.

goal.

The Tigers lacked system in their ay
atill, there were many good plays made
on both sides, _ The most noticeable ang

iti la:

ays

fccredited to Ashweil, a Tiger, who
was almost constantly in contact with
the ice. Cole, John Y., a Tiger, also
made some beautiful combination plays
with the ice, and exposed his agility to
the audience several times when making
hisdouble breasted’ back sommersaulta,
Mount, Hunter and Parker each made
graceful combinations with the fence,
much to the joy of the audience. The
best of feeling prevailed among the
players, and it is said the Tigers will
soon challenge the Lions to play a re-
turn match, they having now discovered
all the soft places on the ice. The game
was one of the must enjoyable amuse-
mente of the season, for the audience.

Kootenalans vs. Lions,

The young ladies’ local hockey club,
known as “The Kootenay Female Glad-
iators’. Hockey Club,” have signified
their intention and willingness to play a
match game of hockey with the Lions,
the victors-of last ‘night’s game, anda
challeuge is now being prepared: for the
new match. The young ladies’ club was
out in full force last night toe witness the
game, and after it was over the mema-
bers felt quite sanguine that ‘they ~
could walk all over the Lions,” and are
ready and anxious to doit. The prizes
areto be acase of gum and a box of
cigars. .

The curlers, club is also organizing &
hockey club, to play all amateurs, and.
it is said a very strong team will be put
up by them,

Baptist Church,

Rey. W. T. Stackhouse, of the Bap-
tist church, Vancouver, will commence
his ministry ,in the Baptist church of
this city on Sunday next. Mr. Stack-
house, it will be remembered, was the
organizer of the church, and aleo preach-
ed the dedicatory sermon when tho
church was opened nearly two years ago.
He is well known by many of our citi-
zens who have come from the coast. His
work at the coast has been highly suc-
cessful, and he brings with him thegood
will and wishes of the people.

Baptist Social,
There will be an entertainment and
social tonight at the Baptist church at 8
o'clock sharp. A lengthy musical pro- |
gram has been arranged for the occa-

are visiting them. Cards, dancing and

ing,

luncheon were the pastimes of the even-

ion, d with pum-
bers. Miss Ferry, an elocutionist of
wide reputation, will render a few selec:
tions. Admission 25 cents,