ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, JUNE 27, 1899.

TORONTO STOGK MARKET

Toxonto, June 27.—The following is a
record ef today’s callon the Toronto
atock exchange, and of theseales made:

cAamtnoo Distatcr.
Cariboo Hydraulic,.:. $1.45
FAIRVIEW CAMP.
Bmuggler.........0.-- 3g
BOUNDARY CRERK.

$1 38

$110
.,

aK

SaSasnaurwrwe

DEVELOPMENT COMPAN:
B.'C; Gold F.
Canadian G.-F. Syn.
ming Sales—Golden Star, 600. at
rue Bio b66 Waterloo, 500 at 9; Iron
"BOO, 500,.1000, 1000 at 105
Virginia, 500, ' “600'at 1934, 600 at 1932.
Ore Shipments.

We are finally forced to the conclu-
sion that the morning paper is guessing
at. the amount of ore.shipped from the
yarious. rales, een week, and too
it is a very. ener. The iotteg
table will how the ‘actual shipments for

jaune 24 and that re-

rat

Bhi ppd, Miner 8030

THE LATEST DISCOVERY.

An Indian Woman Tells of the Latest Cop-
per Deposits.
A few days previous to the hanging of
Casinair, on June 2nd, a visit was paid
him bya klootchman, on whose person
sont rude ornaments of native copper
‘yeticed by one ef the guards.
Webs questioned as to where they came
from and hew she got them, ske told her
questiener the lecatity, and he, having
an eye to the main chance, kept the
cret. The copper ornaments worn by
her had beeng hammered together, and
‘were of various sizes and Pes,
of the pieces must have heen. quite large
before being transformed. The lecality
~ was visited on Sunday last by Alex Me.
Lean and M. M.-Holland, and both of
them are jubilant over "the rich’ find
mate by them. About 28 miles down
the Thompson river from Kamloops was
tmade for, ata place where a
entera the Thompson. Here they
Srashed $2in gold from four pans and
also a large number of pieces of native
copper, ranging in form from the size of
rown bean to that efs Quite

the lees of’ cine copper found in the
bed of the creek came from off their
claims. Men are at work making a=
_ thorough prospect of the claima and le-
vealitv. Further particulare will begiven
later on —Kamloops Sentinel.

Dr. J. F. McKenzie, office and _resi-

dence over O. »Hearn’s, opposite Bank of
Teronto.

Subscribe

* FOR THE—

3%

Crescent Dry Good

2 LIMITED LIABILITY 2

HOUSE F URNISHINGS.

Lace Curtains.
ig ~ Rich, ‘Handsome \ ‘White Curtains, with wide double
floral borders-and small figured centers; 60 inches wide
-and 3} yards: long at
$l, $1.00, $2, $2.50, $8, $3.50, and $6.
Cartain Nets and Sush Swisses; in stripes, figures, and
imitation point de esprets nets, at

: 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Bed Spreads. oe

Marseilles Bed Spreads...-.-...++.-

2+--$2.50 and $3
++-$1, $1.25 and $1.50
$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2

Blankets

Rather hot weather ‘to: talk Blankets, but we have some
- big bargains it blankets. both white.and colored at

oone $2, $2.60,' $8, $4, $5, $6 and $7.

‘Towels, Towels

We are headquarters for Towels: and Linens, -: Towels
from 6.cents each upto: 76. cents for the ‘large. damask
towels, ‘ knotted fringes of. hemstitched-

Bath ‘Towels, ‘oc, 1256, 15¢, 200, 256, 35¢- cand 5oc.

Wash Goods, °

and white Goods.’ Our special

Wash : Goods.

Dainty Figured Swisses, Pretty. Organdies, White and Golored: ‘Piques

sale on these goods commences

_ Monday Morning, June 26th.

French Piques
In plain White and fancy figured weltd, ete Ao. 200,
?25o,'8h6 an@ B00 8
+.10e, 15¢e, 206, 250 and 360:
Lhe, lic, 2c, 25c, 35e and -40c
45-inch Victoria Lawns.- +-10e, 15¢, 20c and 26¢
Black and Colored Swisses 20c, 25¢ and 36¢ per yard

Summer ‘Underwear.

Ladies’ * “Summer Vests -
Ladies’ Egyptian Veste-.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests.
Ladits’ Cream Silk Veate-

Muslin Underwear.
‘ r S Be, 85e, 906, $1, $1. 25, $1,50,

Ladies’ ‘Corset, Covers,. 2fe, 400, 50e, ae, 75e and $1

Ladi s’ Skirts, $1, $1 25. $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.50

- Ladies’ Skirt: Cheinises,, $1,25;- $1°50, -$2, $2.50 $3
and $3.50 :

Palm ‘Leaf es 5c a
‘Six for 25c.

Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2. 50, $3, $3. .50,
$4.00, $5.00, $6. 00. and $7. 50. : ae

New Brick Block.

CRESCENT DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Columbia Avenue aS Ro

Rossland, B. Cc:

THE MASCOT GOLD MINING
COMPANY, Limited Lisbility. ;

jal Gen-
ike above
e . Gome-

|| LO a

Merchant Tailors
Ladies’ Drapers,
REDUCED PRICES FOR
20—DAYS--20
IN LADIES’ SUITS
Just arrived a fine range of
Flannel. Suitings
IN GOOD ,

Colorings and
Patterns...

$20 A SUIT.

‘| UG COLUMBIA AVE,

perty and of the Com-
pat end itis adenine spd ex ox
pea! fent roceeds of such salt

ane the abarehoiders:
Ayla it it inerpedient for auch. BS

vit
Eave the Com Pema

BEIT a aPESES Bae spate en that the as-
seta of the Company be divided among the
shareholders

BEIT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Com-
any be voluntarily wound up under the pro-
Fisigns of the “Companies Winding Up Act

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Duncan
Campbell be and ne! . res appointed a
dator of the comps

AND NOTIC. at

further a}

343 CENTS 344

On the DOLLAR was the rice we pea for our last stock of over
500 Suits of Clothes, 1000 abr irs ot Pants: and: wll: kinds of ~
Genta Furnishing goods,’ and=therefore we can afford to offer you

theee goods, as long as they last, att the following prices:
Bats worth

ants worth-$2.00 to $5.00, e terial t. $1.25.
Parra ro we $200 Pied same materi: 28. suits ¢£

Dont miss this chance, for though. we. always sell at-almost half the price

others charge, we cannot ajl the time get the.chance'to buy for 84) cents on the
dollar and: sell accordingly. © Call and be convinced. 2 ia

ROSSLAND AUCTION HOUSE

42 E, COLUMBIA AVE. —:—  —:—' BR. BANNETT, Manager.

FINE WOOLEN
Tailor-Made Suits
in colers, aleo blue
and black cheviota
werth $10. to $15::°

FINEST IMPORT-
ed Balbniegan’ ue
lerwear worth
to $8.for foul cult,
now any. size

ved tho 2th day ef May, 1899,
‘D, Camranit,
Becretary.

Record.

we PLUMBER xX
A Close Shave 28 SPOKANE STREET.

Or just the kind zou. want at Ed Rays

International Barber Snop.

HELLO 89,

Miners, railroad and city checks cash-
ed free of charge at ail hours at Hote.
Hoffman, Rossland,- Harry’ aicintéahi
proprieter. ~

Transfer of Liquor License.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made to the Board of License Commission-
ers ‘for the city of Rossland, at its next meet-
ing, for the -tranafer of liquor license now in

ABOUT THE CITY. the name of the undersigned, to E. A. DILLs,

Honalend, R. C.
so nomlon’: RICHARD PULLMAN,

WANTFD—A “Chambermaid at the fe ee ETT ALEA,
“pinodunds inh day SE See SO

for the Butte Hotel, situated on lot 19, block
Dominion hotel. [

Rossland Evening -

VOL 8, NO. 801.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Leather Goods...

We have just received a fine line of Purses, Card Cas:s
Wallets and Cigar Cases in all the latest shades and with
Silver and Gil mMountiags,

=f SPRING,

NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE.

James Cronan Enthuslastic Over the
City's Great Progress.

RETURNS FROM ARIZONA CAMPS

A‘ter an Absence of Four: Years—

At The Emporium of Fashion...

New Sunmer Cook Arriving Dal

Men's Unlined Wool suits, Men's Linen suits, Men’s White Duck suits, Men‘s Lustre
Osler coats aud vests, Men's Summer vests,

SHIRTS.

Stripe Mareeiies, Pique and Regatta, A nobby | line of Colored suits with or

“ate BOYS SUITS:

Boy's linen two piece Suits, Boy’s linen Sailor Buits, Boy's Linen Coates.

HATS.

A complete atock of Men's and Boy’s Straw and Felt Hats,

A nice line of Black Hose at per pair.

Ordered Clothing a Spectalty.

MJ. O'HEARN, THE CLOTHIER

CORNER COLUMBIA AVENUE AND LINCOLN, STREET.

ce With
Other Camps.

James Cronan, one of the beat min-
ing men in the weat who was identified.
with this cainp in early days has been
in Rossland for a few-days, favored the
Recozp with his impressiofis of the
camp-aiter an absence of fowr years. He
ig now. mining in Arizona and as he has
visited every mining camp in the west
what he hae to say sbout Rossland will
be appreciated. He said:

“T return to Ressland after an absence
of four years expecting great changes.
I was uot prepared, however, to tind a
city instead of a mining town. Where
guiches and stumps of trees made Col-
umbia avenue almost impaesable, I find
the best street I have ever seen in a
mining camp. And the same can be
said of the other streets, . The improve-
ments made will undoubtedly continue.
Tho strides that hare carried this city
forward to its present growth in four
yeara cannot be measured by the growth
in other towns.

When four years ago we talked .of
Rossland’s future we did not ‘doubt, its
growth, but did not think the city of to-
day would be needed, - That this growth
the brick buildings for

ad th |

| have your ti trade after that... The
‘Ery! ! pete man buys hoes trom, their appear-
ask is: ance and fit, They knew little about leath-
erand truat to thelr dealers. Hence the advantage of’dealing: with ‘a. repa-
table house. Our ehoesstrike people by stylish shape and by their quality.

: ec, O. LALONDE

106 WEST COLUMBIA AVENUE. 11 EAST COLUMBIA AVENUE.

AlLwe

coal

¥ome of our Medloines turned into
‘These. wh

Nothing strange
‘lone are convinced of
w to uber Giye our
tial its strengthen
sarsapariig. i 2 tired ce ay chan:
entirely dieapreae aoa thes: yaterm will be thoroug!

ni
Our sti ritable are house for everything in the Drug line. Itisa
tocome 0 toatter What in wanted, for if we have not got it we can direct you to the

T. R: MORROW, Successor to ‘Mclean & Mor lorrow,

ood plac
ight Place

mee

improvements ; going forward i jm all’ di-
rections:are some proof. To. the _jndg-
ment and energy used full credit should
be given for difficulties overcome... The
expense-of. ‘exploring: ‘2 mining; location
here to determine its value required
more than but few of our successful
mining men possess. Rossland was for-
tunate in obtaining the right men. Thia
city would be a revelation to many of
the oldest mining towns on this coast
especially in California mining.

Therethe past 30 years their work has
been for the present, nothing for future.
‘The atreets follow the old trails and aro
mere alleys. .Roads are wora around a.
frock or atump continuing to follow tke
same course—rock and etump,

“Rossland is not the typical mining
camp but bas the appearance ofthe
o| permanent city where people have come
to muke permanent homes and live'con-
fident in its fature. The

ROSSLAND BEATS TREMALL

A, SHOOT iG. SGRAPE.

Three Men ied ond ‘Apather Shot Through
Gauvzston, re ade 28,—Jas. John-
son* and” Wm." Boyd’ ‘quarrelled in a
aaloor ore! lastinightand:.went into
thes!c. to settle their difficulty and
began aring at each other with revolvers.
When the smoke cleared away it was
found that four men hed been shot.
Johnzon died on” the ‘way te the hospi-
tal. Boyd wae shot through the left lung

and right'arm.

Geo. ‘Lovick'and ‘W. H. -Gormad’ who
were on theic way home from the gov-
ernment fortifications where: they were:
employed, were hit by’ bullets. -Lovick
is shot through the kidneys and ‘is dying
Gorman was shot over the right lung.*

A PLUCKY AERONAUT.

Foil’ 16,000 'Feét,” Jumped: 40," and Got off
with a Broken Leg. ':- ~

Virnw,-June 26.—Signor: Morighi, an’
Italian seronaut, ascended’ ‘yesterday at
Crase Syra to the-height of 10,000 feet
when ‘his baloom:‘burst“ and ‘he’ fe
When ‘about forty. feet from the ground’)
the aronaut leaped from tha car and
was picked up* unconscious with a
‘broken leg. In the car was found # pa-
per containing these words: “Team
dying contentedly; having reachod my
term.” This led to the belief that he
intended to commit suicide.’ He denies,
however. any such intention,’ and ‘he
wrote the sentence while the baloon was
falling.

Set Fire to a Child.

~Doveg; Dal} June 29.—Norak Berret,
aged 16: years, -was arrested> last night
night ‘charged with -having burned to
death the eighteen-montha old aun of
James’ W. Lafferty, of Leipsic, about a
weék - ago. The -girl‘admitted site had
set fire to the child’s dress, and: gaveas
a reason for the act that-.she was tired
| of attending to. the little one.: - She. cai

left the zoom and closed the.door to make
i- appear as an acoident. Then when. the

strike has broken out’ atthe Berchum
coal mines, The'-trodps- which: were
calied in to protect the non-strikera were
attacked by the rioters and some ‘of.the
soldiers were compelled to use:their- side
arms. The atrikers fired onthe miners

and the gen‘d’ armes returned the fire.
rikers were killed yesterday
ir ‘ioting at. the mines: The
number, of “wounded isunknown as
ted away to ‘private

ix were arrested. °

;Potica-Court,
Al Cox was fined $20, or one month i in

of this great camp has only commenced
and I believe from the past knewledge

The’ Clarendon Cafe.

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT, -
Open Day and Night.

Rooms for. Banquets and Dinner Parties.

‘ 3) This Is Onlya Scheme

f,. H.Play ford ; ‘To infor ee nL doing bi be dete
AUDITOR and han any ae L payne
ACCOUNTANT

No.1 Stone Block, R Rossland

SPRING CLEANING.
“Pp. 0. BOX

‘This is pe eet: ae wan or-

areapartite and
sidered tw

Every Sunday night, Grand.

Practice Conotrt by. New city Band
At 8T, CHARLES HALL.

ST, CHARLES HOTEL

Tas Stout, Drupgis,

_ Firat Avenue Near Spokane Street.

ofits with the th bh wor!
now in progress for its development that.
the coming four yeara will make this the
equal of any if not the greatest -mining
camp onthe coast. Probably the work
in father to the thought. I certainly
hope it will reach that position. The men
that have succeeded deserve the lergest
measure of success.”

M’cOY-RYAN PRELIMINARIES.

MeZoy Puts Up $1,000 Forfelt and Says Ryan
‘Must Do Likewise.

Denver, Col.,—Kid McCoy has sent
the following reply toa telegram from
the Syracuse Herald asking whether he
would fight Tommy Ryan before the

ig |-Colorado ‘athletic club:

“I will meet Ryan July 24. at 158
pounds at the ringside before the*Colo-
rado athletic association in a 10° or 20
round fight the winner to take all. I
have deposited $1000. with the Colorado
club to support this. Ryan muat do the
gameashe shall not get any free ad-
vertising.

Another British Posession.
Lonpon, June 28.—It is ramored here

the Standard, that Great Britain has

Oldest Established House in Kootenay
WILLIAM R. BEATTY
Undertaker.
ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMB’A

ly equipped and renovated throughout.
Fine ace eens TRC and cold water,
Sectric jights and all the intest Himprovemegit

‘wall 20x60 and 8feet high. Ex:
collent ines for,

—————
Cold Storage To Let.
Under the st, Charles Hotel.
All Kinds of Delicacies the Market Affords.

d Ilnyael island in the mouth of
Delagoa bay.. ~

» Passing of the Stax.

Panis, June 28.—A dispatch -from
Fayal, ‘Azores says the Sfax passed thee
‘ port without stopping for coal... 02:cx

says adispatch from Johannesburg to|’

jail, thint for being drunk and
disorderly He made use of vile and ob-
scone language wpon the ) atrect last ev-
ening. --

Thomas Madden was up on “g icharge
of vagrancy and was allowed to go, it
appearing that he was not a bad ghar:
acter.

The case againet E. G. Finch for vio-
lating the sanitary ordinance was con-
tinued for eight days.

PERSONALS,
ee =

W. J: Walker; ‘editor of*the: Free-
man’s Labor Journal, Spokane, came in
tuat-evening: | *~

Mra. Sohn Edgren returned last_even-
ing trem Kettle Falls, Wash., when she
has been visiting: Felati for: ‘the past.
month, enw =

David O'Neill, an. old: timer, and one
of the original owners “éf/ the: Com-
mander, came.in last evening fram Spo-
kane: Poca debi 3 Ta

F. P. Gutelius was a south bopnd ie
aenger on the 11:26 train. off

D. M. Linnard left on the’ Red Moun-
tain passenger for Spokane,

-. The Australians Won.

Loxpox;, June ‘28.—In‘ the cricket

match the:/

day played all out'in'the scrond innings

with 171 runs. the home team only
ita! first innings, or

‘|204 runs for both innings, the Austral-

ians, who made-633 runa-in their first
innings Monday, won by‘an eee and

289 runs... 442

(8 OFLA NRGH,

W. gd. Walker Discusses the Coour
d'Alene Troubles.

MINE OWNERS VIOLATING THE LAW

i : 5
‘Awful Condition in the Bull Pen—
The Miners’ Union Sure te

‘Win in the End,

Wis Walker, editor of the Freemen’s
Labor: Journal, and organizer for the
‘Western Labor. union, is in the, city.,
‘When asked for some news regarding
the Coeur d’Aleue trouble he said “it
was ‘all brought about by the Bunker-'
Bill and Sullivan’ company; as the other
mines were getting - along. nicely; work-
‘ing nothing but anion-men and_ paying,
the anion ecale. The Bunker-Hill and.
'Sullivan managemont have been dis-
charging’ every’ one’of their employes
whom they even: suspected of bemg int
sympathy with--unioniem;contrary ta
an act of the Idaho legislature. approved.
Marci: 6, 1893, and which haa not been
repealed, as fallows:

‘Sec. 1. It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or’ ‘corporation’ to ‘imake,’ or:
enter into:amy agreement, either. ‘oral. or.
in writing, by, the terns of which ahy,
employe of such person, firm or corpora:
tion, or any other person about to enter
the Sebley ot auch parton: a or” cor-

or ebtaising: such ‘omployment; shall
promise or oe {to'become or con-
er of labor organization.

flames gained. headway she; summoned | than 7800,
the family, but teo late.to haro:the child. %

fiat only the Banker-Hill ‘and Bulli:
van company has done. this, but.'the
state officials (who today. are adminia--
tering the affairs of the county and state
in the intereat of the Standard Oil com-
pany), are doing the same by refusing to
let the companies. that wish to employ
their old crew, unless the men renounce
their allegiance te labor unions... 3

The prisoners; in . the:“bull 7 have
been: and: are’ being. most. shamefally
treated. They are not permitted to seo
counsel or talk: with: friends: more than
ten minutes: exch’ “week, and then only
in the preséace of an employe of the
Standard O11 company. Women and
childrem are being inaulted and intimi>
dated by those whose duty it should bo
to protect them. Many deaths kaye oc-
curred to prisoners from’ the abuses of

the bull pen. They ® were carried out-

side of the gates just as they were ubout
to breather their last.’ Then. of course,
the officials declare “‘there have been no
deaths in the bull pen.” Even the Spo-
kane organ of the Buaker-Hill and Sul-
livan company admits that there has
only been 80 blankets provided: “for 400
men. I could'tell of many outrages but
I know your space will not permit. But
with all of thia tyranny the union is go-
ing to win out. ' —

The other companies have been want-
ing to.throw up the fight for soine time,
but the Bunker-Hill and Sullivan: wont
Jet the governor consent for them to do
so. They naust come'to it, as they can-
not get eneugk experienced miners out-
side of the union to eperate the mines.
The Standard company started to bring
860 men from Missouri. All but 110
left the train before they -reached
the mine. Of those lesa than one-third
went to work, the balance claimed they
had been deceived as to there being any
trouble, and would: not “scab.” It is
expected the balance will be induced to
quit before this work is out.

The conduct of the Idaho state officiala
is official anarchy and must finally come
to a disgraceful and awful end.”

Mr. Walker will address the Miner's
union tonight, on the Coeur d’Alene
trouble.

Arthur Tennyson Dead.

Lonpon. June 28.—Arthur Tennyson,
younger brother of the poet Alfred Ten-

nyson, is dead,