-ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, DECEMBER 3, 1898. SPIEEE CLAIM 13. SOLD Syndicate of Local Mining Men Ac- _ quire This Property. If you want your hair dressed to really suit yon . atyle anid In the latest Paris fachions, if you san, 1ES it trimased or winged, or-shampooed to perfection, a then g2'° MADAM BROCHET, Tho Austrelian Spee Li ( ‘ NaN Reco rod Do yon require the porfection of preparations to keep your complection br Jour teeth white, your ekin woft and supple, MADAME BROCHIET will do itis : ; you. PIMPLES, Freckles, Blotches, dandruff, &e., &e., quickly removed fron P ¢ \ . R < jaies and gentlemen, SMOKERS? bldek teeth magically whitened by the used Madam Brochew’s Smokeer Tooth Powder. Advice { Note Addreva, Madan VOL 3. NO. 132. edge of taking water from the creek just south of the mine, a8 a larger supply supply is deemed necessary for future development, SUNBET NO. 2. The big crosecut is being pushed on into the mountain side with good re- sults. The face of the drift ia now in about 400 feet, and will be continued to AES STO HT {Continued From Firat Page.) extent of the ore body. Mr. J. Hough- ton will have full charge of the develop- ment during Mr. Harrie’ absence in Cali- fornia. VIRGINIA, Work continues in the main shaft, which ia now down a little over 400 feet. ‘When the 400 foot level was reached it ‘was decided to put in an extra large sta- tion at that point, so that sinking during the past week was hardly up to the gen- eral average. There has been no particular new fea- tures in recent development at the mine. The shaft will be continued down to the 500 foot level, when a crosacut will be run both north and south totap the ledge. The management expect to find a noticeable increase in the size and richness of the ore body when it is again cut, from that as passed through be- tween the 200 and 300 foot levels. Al! andications_point to an increase in val- ues as depth is obtained. . DEER PARK, Drifting continues at the 100 foot level- Inthe new north driftat this posnt, which runs from the main crosscut, solid ore haa Leen cut for about 30 feet, and the entire face of the drift is still in ore, When the wall is cut the full width of the ore body at this lead will be di C pees ore is being taken from this drift, and of good value, but the -ore is not all of equal high grade. Assoon as Mr. Mul- holland, the manager, returns from the east, work will be resumed on the 150 foot level, where, the recent rich strike was made adrift willbe run and some extraordinary findings are anticipated. the 500 foot point. out. MONTE CRISTO. carried Nothing new is announced,the regular plan of development as outlined being Work is still suspended on thia prop- Brochet, Occidental Block, 112!¢ East Colambia Ave. Fox, grocer. . three doors eust of 0. ¥, PRICE SAID TO BE ABOUT $30.000 erty, but from the demand would seem as if some private informa- tion bas leaked out from headquarters thority knows when work will be re- sumed. WAR EAGLE. Stoping continues, and no new | devel- opments are reported. Abont 200 tons oforeaday make up the shipments, although much more would be shipped if cars could be obtained. tons were sent to the smelter thie week. ——. . LOST.—Black Spaniel, black, and grey about the mouth. Answers to name of Nellie. Rough lether strap around neck. ‘Anyone who will return her to lhe Rec- ord office will receive pay for their trouble, i tf Rossland Metal Works. J. F. Fitzpatrick, the sanitary plumb- er, of the Rossland Metal Works, is pre- pared to do your’ plumbing, hot water and gas fitting, gaunteeing all work, at and advance in price of the stock it as to future plans, No one here in au- In all 1460 by Kennedy & Purgold and W. T. McDon- ald, of Abe Lincoln. The “Spitzee” mineral claim was to- day taken over by 8 syndicate of local mining men, anda company is being formed to handle it. - The “Spitzee” lies in the eouthern partof town, near Ross’ Thompson’s residence. It is surronnded by the Darby, Fool Hen and ‘Townsite inineral Claims. The recent cut inthe C. & W. railway construction opened upa big ledge of some 18 feet in width, and the assays are good, ranging from {9 to $16 in all values.. Other assays are being made from.a deeper cut, and the pros- pects are that they will give much high- er values. The rock clear across the ledge is a quartzite, and highly mineral- ized. In fact,the specimens: on show in the company’s office are about as fine the lowest living prices. building, Spokane Street. th. T. E. HALEY, | IRON HORSE. The new, compressor building, water tank and other houses have been com- pleted this week. The boiler and some other parts of the compressor plant are on hand and befng put in place, and the balance of the machinery will be in po- sition by the end of the coming week. Mr, Pfunder is hurrying things as fast as possible, and being an adept in. the art of management, he willsoon have the Iron Horse compressor whistling. the signal to go to work in the big new shaft. A : CENTRE STAR. © The new three compartment shaft has been cut through and all rock is now be- ing taken out through the tunnel. The shaft ia being partitioned off and tim- ‘ered all the way down from the surface. Excavating still goes on for the hoiating plant, machine shop and other build- ings at the mouth of the shaft. Considerable ore is being uncovered in the lower workings of the property. No shipping is being done, however. The new spur from the C. & W. is going on steadily. , JUMBO. The upper or No. 1 tunnel is stili run- ning in a large body of quartz, with moat satisfactory results, Some beauti- fulsamples of high grade copper are coming from this point. The new lower tunnel is now in about 75 feet, and is in well mineralized rock right along. WHOLESALE ano RETAIL DEALERIN.. Beef, — Pork,.... Mutton, Fish Oysters ame. Spokane Street, ROSSLAND, B.C. B | organized by Messrs, Kennedy & Pur B|coldand W. T. McDonald of the Abe §| Lincoln. Be | 2 B| grant, but the Parrott Fraction adverse Wj cably settled, cothat the crown grant i‘membere.of.the syndicate, proceed to iB | par'value ; B | capital etock will be % |.on the ledge, and open the property up @| and backing. as anything ever ibited in the camp, coming from an equal depth. J. A. Webb and Kenneth L, Burnet were the owners of the property, and the deal was put through..and syndicate The consideration figures were not given out, but the price is said to approximate $35,000. ri The ground was surveyed some time «qs— ? Ross T have blocks of stock in the following companies for sale; Eureka Consolidated West Le Roi and Josie. Monita, Gopher, Homestake, Evening Star Monte Cristo, Sivlerine and R.E. Lee Lotsinthe Original Townsite THE REDDIN JACKSON CO., AGENTS, -:- -:- ROSSLAND, B.C, sold by us. N. B. Money advanced on goods ‘Brought to be sold at Auction. Thompson. ( §00-Pairs of Blankets from 75¢ np, worth $1.60 up. ,, 26.Casea of Underware from 35¢ Pp. Cases Top Shirts snd Sweaters from 30c up, worth $1 .00 up Andia ear lot of othér furnichings including Rubbers, Mackintoshes,- Shoes, etc, bought at 40 cents on the dollur and will he eold at® hall This is not an adverticement fake— but a true fact—call and be convinced. ‘The goods are. first cluss— ROSSLAND AUCTION HOUSE. " 42 EAST COLUMBIA AVENUE. [) up, worth 41.00 up. OSSOSS Quick W ork. If you are getting up a sie Horses boarded by press and bogenge work d ne promptly, Fine . Suite 171 CoLumsta ~ vE Ea... a drawing a salary.. Hesaid thatif he was elected alderman’ for the ‘:zy3e8- ent term he would oppose - salaties. Councilmen, Goodeve, Barrett and La- londe‘claim it was the t,;and continuing, said: ‘We think ita very poor excuse, In the first place, Good- eve Bros. have only a small stock ofa Portion of the line of goods carried by Mr. Wallace, and in the next place they do their own clerking, and our organiza- tion is for the purpose of protecting clerks. Mr. Wallace’s clerk is kept in the store until 10 to 11 o’clock nights.” The-“chinese question” is also being discussed. It is cliimed .het in both Mr. Wallace and Mr. Thompson’a houses Chinamen are employed. That the for- mer keeps them is a matter of chance and the latter asa mutter of necessity on account of the scarcity of girls. The best the politician will be able to make out of this will probably be “horse and horse.” A requisition largely signed for Mr. Thompson is already in the hands of his friende, while one is just now being circulated asking Mr, Wallace to ran, The present outlook is a fight, all right, with the friends of both candidates san- guine. ‘The mayoralty contest is attracting so much attention that little or nothing ia being said about the probable candi- dates for the council. Alderman Clute sayshe is not in it this year either for councilman or mayor. He claima he only consented to the use of hia name last election on account of men who qualify in his ward. : + Alderman Barrett says he may be a understanding that no salaries would be asked and defeated the proposition at the Jast council meeting. The Recorp has maintained all along that the people understood’ that no salaries were to be paid this year. Mayor Wallace Today’s Quotations. -mand for Deer Park,®éyei al orders com: ingina trom the east, on the market, -elling f-eely at a few cents above par. giade vilver cree near the proneiiies on dump. Brandon &.¢ 300 (1 ty ‘ar Vazie. ‘ite Hear. The market opened. with a brisk de- ‘tja understood that a laize block antouating.£0..100,000, ebarés "of “Gondon “&- Consolidaied changed beads on Satu-day at a soo The pwl on the promoter’s stork in this company. will shortly be brpken and we expect to see some very active trading when these ehares are put |. This company ia socked for $1,000,000 a million shures of the par value of ' 10 cents and the treasury stock hag been The compiny owns eume exliemely high prone: Crawiord lot bay emelter and has a laige a1.ount of shipping ore. on the says differently but 18 not placed in a very favorable light with the people according to his _ own admission that he said nothing about it becaus2 hia campaign committee ad- vieed hiny not to, Even many of. Mr. -Wallnce’s friends who « xre:not~ opposed to salaries on general principles blame him for asking for remuneration under the circumstances. It iv all right to draw asalary ifit isso understood say the people, but it was not eo understood. Thie Will greatly h- en Mr, Thompson with the ratepay- ers and everyone else, . There isa question which will play animportant part and it is agreed by Mr. Wallace’s friends that he will have the best of it, and that is the'labor ques- tion. x Mr. Wallace supported the $3 a day ition while Mr, Thompson . oppoa- edit. It is eaid that on the strength of this action Mr. Wallace hopes to get the endorgement of the labor organizations and that if he does he will be a candi- date for re-election, and if he does not, he will not, : Mr. Thompson’s friends claim that his ation in opposing the payment of $3 a 0 lo NEW SKATING RINK. Frozen Water. etc, A carecaker has been engaged, and ker, He will live right in the building; placed in the apex of the roof (o give an outlet to the warm air which rises to the top. a large door, through which all sweep- and hauled off, The management has decided upon the following schedule of prices for sea- son tickets: Gentlemen, $5; ladies, $3, and children under 14 years, $2.50. These tickete will not be good on epecial occasions. .Tickete can-be had at any time from now on from the secretary, Mr, E. W. Ward, of the B. N. A. bank. The contractor expects tobe able to tura the building over to the manuge- ment in about ten days, completely fin- ished. £ The cold weather has made it necea- sary to snspend work on the handsome three-story brick and stone building for The Record by carrier 5Uc ‘a month, the Bank of Montreal until spring. The New Structure Is Now Ready for the The new skating rink building is now all roofed in and the floor has_ been lev- eled off fur the first fiooding of ice. Some few details have yet tube finished, by the carpenters, such as offices, caretak® er’a quarters, guests’ warming. rooms, and skate sharpening rooms, lavatories, comes well recommen‘led as an ice ma: soas tobe on hand atall times, and keep the ice up to the highest possible excellency.' Large ventilators will be At the back of the building will be ings and surplus ice will be paseed out day for street labor was..the proper thing to-do, and should. make bjm friends with the ratepayera, and should not make him enemies among the werking people. He favored pay- ing the wages fixed by labor organiza- tions. They were setting the price upen ordinary street work, so he eaid that the price fixed by the Miners’ Union or muckers or ordinary labor in the minea shoud rule for common street work, Aldermen Clute and Edgren agreed with him, While Alderman Bar- rett, Goodeve and Lalonde stood out for ¥3aday.. This made a tie and Mayor Wallace had the deciding-vote ani yoted for the 43, which his friends say will be the meana of his succeeding bimeelf. Agreat many of the miners and other working men say that Mr. Th for lect It will de- pend altogether on ‘‘how the play comes up.”” Alderman Edgren, who has all along Geclared that he - would under no circumstance be a candidate for re- election, may yet yield tothe pressure of his friends and: stand in-the second ward, Alderman Lalonde is favorably men- tioned for mayor, and while he is averse to further public life just now he -atand for: :re-election. ~ Alderman @ could no doubt - be re-elected if he will consent to stand. He, too, like Mr. Lalonde, is much talked of for mayor, As they bsth signed Mr. Thomp- son’s isi it can be bly supposed that they will not permit the use of their names in that connection. J Fred Ritchie promised some of his friends that he would stand for the cwncil if Mr, Thompson was a candi- date for mayor. Some gay he will back out. Mr. Ritchie has lots of friends, and could be elected if he will consent to run. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Lee Long, wife and family, went to Spokane this morning on a fortnight’s visit. Walter Masgay, left. for Republic on the morning train, where he will re- main permanently. Mrs. Donald Graham and her little daughter, of Spokane, who have been visiting here, returned home this morning. Harry N. Williams, secretary ot the Foley-Larson Contracting company, who has been up in Brooklyn since June last looking after the company’s affaira at that point, passed through the city this morning on hia way to Spokane, where he will be engaged for some time before going to Cascade City. J.W. Pontall, who sells the famous Rex Harris, is in the city on a business trip. Geo. Ellis, Toronto: C. O. Douglass, Toronto; J.G. Sullivan, Trail; H. M. Dibble, trail; and J. F. Callum, Welles- ly, Masa; were ‘among yesterday’s arri- vals at the Allan. did what was right and that they will not turn him down on account of it. One union man, when it waa suggested that his order would be asked to endorse Mr. Wallace, upon those grounds, very vehemently and emphatically said it would not'be done. The matter had been brought up but the majority were opposed toit. Thereis another phase of the labor question which will not work so well to Mr. Wallace's interests. There is a crusade for early closing, and the Clerks and Salesmen’s union has, with the moral support of other unions, succeeded in getting nearly everybody but Mr. Wallace to close at7 o’clock. One of them, being asked why Mr. Wal- lace did not close tuo, said: ‘Oh, he claims that Goodeve Bros. are his only competitors, and as they havea drag store they are notasked toclose, and CITY NEWS CUT SHORT. John A. Smith, who has been in Grand Forks for some time past on buesiness d with the ite y of the place, returned last evening. J. Fred Ritchie returned yesterday from an extended visit with friends at Nelson. Mrs. Ritchie reports the weather as being somewhat milder up there than itis in Rosslond at present. Will Open in Cascade City. Don Thomas, of the firm of Thomas & Greiger, has closed out his stock of gooda at Brooklyn, where the firm had a brauch house, and bas opencd-a new store at Cuscade City, with a full line of liquors and cigars. Mr. Thomas is popu- Inv in business, and will no doubt get that he should not be asked to,’ and lia share of the going trade,