FOOT Of SNOW IN NELSON So Mayor Houston of That Place Telephoned to Rossland Last Evening. OPENING OF NELSON & YERNOK LINE Superintendent Kent Much Pleased With the Success of the Enterprise. Superintendent W. H. Kent, of the Nelson & Vernon Telephone company is in town after a five ‘weeks personal supervision of the constraction* of the line between Rossland and Neleon. He eays this line cost over $7,000, be- ing wore than $2,000 more than the estimate. He had gone_ aver the pro- posed line and in a great many instances where he calulated soil in which to set the poles, solid rock was found. This, of course necessitated blasting and added the extra cost. Mr. Kent invited the mayor and news- paper men tobe at the phone to talk to Nelson at 8 o'clock last evening. Mayor Houston of Neleon’and the editor of the BRecorp were the first on hand and Lad the following conversation : “How is Nelson?” “All right,” “How is Rossland?”” “All right, too,” we replied. .. “How much snow fell in Rossland to- day,” was then asked with .the answer “none.’” “We have had a lovely day of sun- shine.” “That is strange said Mr. Hogetobe for a foot of snow fell here today.” “How is Nelson standing‘ a $2,000 ‘a year salary for the mayor?” queried the editor. ‘Rossland is making a great war about paying $1,600.” ‘0, you see,’’ said the mayor, ‘‘Neleon has only} one higher salaried office, while: Ross- | land has a great many, and that makes the difference.” After mentioning the perfect service of the new jine it was turned over.to others. Mr. Kentis very much pleased with the work, and he has a right to be, for Rossland ‘and Nelson* can” coriverée Ei over the new line, and the voices be|’ heard as plainly ason the local service in Bossl: 7 ——__ All Kinds of Schemes. All kirids’ of schemes are being hatched by the fertile brain of ji answered the mayor, i business here. ye THE CRESCENT Monster Closing Out Sale $10,000 New Fall Goods Just Received. These Goods were ordered and shipped before ‘we had concluded to close out of We now offer them at the Montreal Wholesa’e Price. Domestics Silks, Velvets, and Velveteens . Dress Goods ‘Dress Trimmings and Ornaments and Linens - - Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments - ‘at Cosi Carpets and Linoleums © Gents’ Furnishing Goods Gents’ Clothing Boots and Shoes At Cost 66 66 Every Article in Our Store is a Bargain, We .are determined. to close out our stock .as: speedily. as possible, for Hallow-een. Tripping up people with invisible wires and putting rocks under hats are schemes too old for the Rossland aca They intend to adopt i and A number of ther schemes include the wily Pit oy teens but they better be care- ful for if the Chinamen too much the police will be at their heels. ———_ NEWS ABOUT THE CITY. Just in a new line of rovelty dress patterns at Hunter Bros. Dave Coleky left for Seattle today, to be gone 10 days. A $2.50 shoe at $1.50 at Houghton | & Bannett’s. Seventy-five pieces of Japanese ies in different shades at Hunter B: Boys’ rabber boots at Hunter Bros. Collgrens long and short rubbers at ‘water Bros. A suit of clothes well worth $15, you _ get for $6 at Houghton & Bannett’s. fle tight heaters, steel lined at Hun- gary arttved a car load of rabber goods at Hunter Bros. See McKimhon at the Alhambra. What does Alhambra mean? It was 2 Moorish palace where the Moorish: repaired to spend their summers, Such isthe name of McKinnon’s hos- telry on Washington atreet. -1m Ladies long rubber boots at Hunter ros. . Air ticht heaters, steel lined at_ Han-. ter Bros. > \derweor Combination (aiiter Bros. © —_— : per suit up, For Sale or Lease, gain. Apply Recorn office. —— The Venaon ie. The Vendome bar is orreing. * & lanck from noon aneil, midnight free. and partake "10-1-¢8 E eae poars ve Yo Be certain of one alg job office will save th satisfacto: is right. ithe Recorp, jars and give work. The Recorp’s price ou are not charged upw with in pay for bad management. —— DON’T FORGET. Do not forget that the Recorp job office will save you money, do your work promptly and in the best style. et ~ Ms — Minera’ and dressing shoes at one- third you pay elsewhere at Houghton & Bannett’s. United States Consulate. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ished the Kootenay I District at Hoo id further that th the wi ‘ashing’ tow Strest, Roxisnd, Two-story frame building at, s vers} -Several hundred pounds of Fresh Roasted Coffees Arriving weekly at oui ator for the Rossland ‘ “Trade, =, Our Blend Guatemala Costo Rico and Salva- dor at 33c. per pound. Usually prices. Java Mocha Costa Rico and Guatemala Blend at 40c. per pound. This is very fine. Aden Mocha. ‘ Old Government Java, the finest in the market at 50c. per pound. ‘You will use our Coffees regularly if you once y them. HONEY in Comb. SYRUP, Golden Drips. SYRUP, New Orleans. SYRUP, Crystal. Drips. etiO. M. FOX &'CO. Columbia Ave. and Lincoln St. sold for Mocha and Java at higher|" HUNTER BROS|"= ™" Record Job-Office! Has constantly on hand a supply of For Sale Cards For Rent Cards To Lease Cards No Credit Cards Furnished Rooms .Cards. Assorted Colors. Attractive Design. i =|Record Job Office For Sale. . . BEC Consular Agent of Rossland, B.C., Oct. 2th, le small marine engines. Apply eae a Manet Sma Ak SAO Omen Wants, For Sale, Rent; Lost-Etc Tencents aline for the first insertion: and five cents @ line thereafter. FOR RENT. For Rent: A fui | JORRM, Bu Burke, Mining Broker, Columbia "‘eGREGO! Ainson & Co. brokers and land M°Sn rovore. ‘Boom 1, Occidental building. fo a. BENDEMoON, 8 ‘contractor and builder, "for tent in the Recon block. f xo FOR SALE. pDRUGGIeT F RASER’S Drug 8: 41 E. Columbia ave. Fon Sata-om Lzas®—Two story frame building 6x0, on Lino-in Strest near Columbia ba Are. 50 horse power: “potter 19, Address ‘Box 612, Rossland, wer upright engine | ‘onemonth, a For Perse Washi A comple > oustit for ® count 3 column han‘ Ray at ‘at this tits office: ae DRAYAGE, GUN AND LOCKSMITH. M.:FRIES, alley, rear Hotel Allan. EXPKESSMEN. ARLES Bates, Transfer and Express. Head- Cc quarters; Montana barn HARDWARE, ly ¥. TRAVERS, hardware, Columbia ave. W. Morne; Ifyou Rave household ie yor 101 ‘soods. to move Baavaon: ‘The Bod. Star Tran anmios all ada ot freight ster Company HOTELS. Tas Ie Leland: Columbia avenue. nt deliverin; teamin; "ee yeaa ‘done wa Up the Hea Star T Stal Te @ trunk or Dageace, of ‘Company will do! is ron th a Pianos: Ifyou want a safe or plano’ mov fe the Red Star Trensfer. ‘ooiapany todo ££ ey are rel sean for all damages. Basaaga: “it you have any kind jou want ass Star Tra: incoming! a Sta for Com toy y bart of she gi (trains ond ‘betrin eer all out- iL call at Danseng LAND RIES: sundry, office in basement near "| oma a Baton wet ‘Graham & Son, pro- ee 0. , ete., evel A.* in the building iige. a: Mining Property For Sale The Undersigned has several Promising Prospects For Sale at Reasonable Figures. Will Give Working Bonds. Located on the Salmon River, North Fork of the Salmon and Porcupine Creek. Also Properties in the vicinity of Rossland. J. L. WILSON, -TO RENT Having. moved into our Fire Proof Building The Record Three Storey Building -Is for rent in whole, or in pert. . ‘ ‘Two Rooms 14 x 42 on Ground Floor, Kight Rooms on Second Floor. Six Rooms on Thira Floor. Rooms Suitable for Housekeeping. Rent to Suit the Times, ia Apply at —— Two :GAr. i LOADS OF GOODS ON ‘TRACK. GRANITEW ARE At Former Prices of TI WARE Jessup Steel i is the only steel that will stand the hard rock SUPPLY CONSTANTLY ON HAND “Tavern Hardware (0. RED STAR ‘livery and ‘Transfer Gb Saddle and pack horses, light and heavy rigs, a general expross, truck sud business. We have the lege for the C: bia & Wester PHYSICIANS, DD. Edward Bowes, office over Post Omce. LIVERY STABLES. Hopsns:Get your saddle and pack horses at the Red Star stables. peck Fi PLUMBERS. railway; are prepared to unload and ‘deliver all kinds of freight from cars; a07 thing ed—trom a trank to a boiler, Quick work. Telephone No. 8. J.W. AARTLINE. PROP. GIBSON & . Wilcox. No 18 E* ‘BUSINESS’ PERSONALS. Jugr stop.and look in/Fraser's window the beautiful perfume etomisorm: "Distt Guz the Recoup every night by earri ‘or ra ta per week. et -o BATHS. STENOGRAPHERS. ‘BS, Helen L, K Type MP iiriter, Commarctel Sloe nt WATCHMAKER. a BURBANK; one door west of Allan House, BatuRooms fitted up with tubs and marble ‘basing, all kinds and styles. All work per sonally attended 2 C.M. Weller, plumber. ‘Phone PERSONAL. SECRET SOCIETIES /OBSLAND Lodge, 1.0. 0, F, || RoGrery Mondey night ta “iascnts ‘Baitt Daxcina: Professor Dreyfous gives sous evecy aye er one elves Pre Iy_rou wantthe Rossland BvEnt Spokane go to K. M. Shaw or J. W. Graham. RESTAURANTS. ANOTHER valuable discovery: ue Vendome! restaurant is the best place in town to dine. || Tas a Vendome restaurant serving fine le. Bui oer Res 3 lane 2% cents at the Vendome. ‘T= Vendome sive quick carrie OD BLOTS BO ‘ice and everything fii PLUMBING. ‘C.M. WELLrx, practical sanitary plumber, « potato te2ed Sages Ra is | DENTIBTS. %. Finer, dentist,’ Stuest vl oek. Classified Business Direstory. } BROKERS. JZ Fy KA. Baird, pinios broker, P.O, box 286 no Recon tm y Grethren copalally tarited 10 yee Nc 3 eae _ ORINTHIAN ng Ot Be fret’ tt ery O.T.M.—Red Mountain Tent No. ie Jat Sr end 6th Wednesday y of each — *' Furniture Wanted. Wanted Second Hand Furniture of all kinds . bought and sold. Fur Cc - $2 Columbia Avenue East. Hotel A lian For Sale For Personal Reasons Only. LEADING HOTEL OF ROSSLAND, B. U. baths, One hurmdred furnished, light and airy bedroo Ore) billiard ‘and privat ay Se aralahe in ing room y toxcolled.” wiastrie lights, steam heat and all modern conve sonveuleniee a———— Tha Only Brick Hotel in Town, ———™ ——— PALACE STABLES ™” SADDLE AND PACK HORSES, LIVERY AND TRANSFERING. wast.’ Sudan AND RESERVE ST! "Rossland, B.C. —— J.W.LANE PROP. - Applications for Liquor License. mn that we will appl: at wt next Sete reer fs Board of Lice: nee Com: missioners for Leo Oa, of d, for a ii cense to sell liqu retail in the premises fRowa. asthe rand lotel, situated on lot 12 in block 27, snbdivision of District lot 535, City of Rovstand. STACK & MacDONALD. _Dated Sept. 20th, 1897. CITY OF ROSSLAND | Chamber, BRICK. First-class Building brick at MODERATE PRICES. ALEX LARSON, | temples and partieulare at kuyey Bi Bros. ‘ fhe iret day of Nove" 7 Notice ia hereby give pm w. pean an pa Cee ee tsics City of Rosslana’ tor ait: | City Clerk's Office, Rossland, B.C. anes fo sen li ur ad retail in the premises | 1897,- lotel, situate on ‘fot 6 at in lock Al 41, supdivision of district lot . City of Rosslan: SHIPLEY & McARTHUR. Dated Oct. 25, 1997. “Booth or in balk or tins, on J. | ‘Washington St. 80-62 hat we will 9) at Board: of License’ Com ae a yr The Rossland Laundry ' all et your clothes and return tng F ean Soe nicely done up. Office, Hi ae et shop, basement next Grand Dott tel. Carssaw, 22 Rossland Evening Record. VOL. II. No. 112. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897. PRICE 5 CENTS. Grand Union Hotel, : Decorations. A New Line of Wall Papers from 173¢ cents a roll upwards. Large stock to choose from. A bargain line of REMNANTS from last year’s stock in two to eight roll lots. Will give figures on Contract Work Special line of Fancy Papers for Bar Decorations. H. S.. Wallace's Stationery, Wall Paper Arf@ Fancy Goods Store. Your Doctor. Fights Disease with Medicine. - If the med- {eine is not right he cannot conquer disease. If the druggist does his duty the med- feine will be right, an&@ your doctor will stand s good chance of: winning the victory. You can help your doctor by having your prescriptions filled at FRASER The Reliable DRUGGIST Mies Emily Howard and Miss Jessie Burdock this evening close a four weeke’ at the I ional Music hall, much to their own credit and pro- fit to the house. Other stars have come and gone, and have not detracted from the popularity of these clever arriste. Their pertormances for the entire en- gagement have been highly amusing and instructive. Their songs, their talking acts, their boxing contests and drunkard acene, which includes reform- ation have all been well received, Mies Howard is the sole support of an invalid mother, and “Miss Burdock re- members her ntal household. girls have expensive wardrobes, moatiy male attire, which has cost them about $2,000. They are a good pair to draw to gad asafe drawing card to any concert all. are hen vee shoe at $1.60 at Houghton & 10-14 tf We sae the largest line of rabbers in land and prices right.—Hunter Custom House Blanks The Record Job Office. . Haa a full line of Custom House Blanks Latest and Approved Forms. RECORD OFFICE. International Musie Hall One Week Only. monday Oct. 18. MILLE. TAERESE Howard and Burdock. Amission This Week Only 265c. Le Bon Marche Millinery House, 121 East Columbia Avenue. Complete Fal iopaleaneen of... Millinery Novelties|:": Now on gale, representing by far the largest and choicest display ever made here. Select Styles of Trimmed Bound Hats and Toques. Models from the leading Paris House Algo ch ice styles of dress and suit hats from our own work- “=, rooms. Large variety of Walking Hats and Sailors from a 50c. up. Pattern Hats from $3.00 up. Inspection invited. POLITICS ARE HUMMING Conservative and Liberal Committees Appointed to Keep Out Party Lines. THE YISIT OF A NOTED TRIO|: Mr. Semlin Favors Re-Distribution— A Growing Distrust Between the Two Parties. Like the shadows at night at the dawning of day, Messrs. Cotton, Semlin and Hume, a noted political trio have vanished away, but the effects of their visit isseen in the hubbub that now agitates politicial circles. C. A. Semlin, is leader of the Opposi- tion, F. C. Cotton is his chief advisor, and J. Fred Hume is representative for the South Kootenay district. They ar- rived last evening and departed this afternoon. Mr. Cotton heading for the Coast and the other two for other cities in the Kootenay. Ata meeting held last evening the trio stated the objects of their visit, which is, they claimed, to keep party lines out of Provincial politics. For this object two committees were appointed, one of conservatives and another of liberals. The conservitives are, Att, McNeill, J, A. Kirk end “Mr. Johngon. The liberals, Clark McHarg, Mr. Suucier, H. McCutcheon and A. B, Clabon. The three visitors were taken through’ some of the principal mines by Messrs. J. Martin, A. B. Clabon and Wm. vies. To a Recorp man Mr. Semlin said that the redistribution bill is ur- gently needed by this district, in order that the needs of the district may be properly attended to. Another important point he said was proper. repersentation; and--every-vyoter should be registered-in order to lend hie support to those ends. In regard to taxation, he did notintend to give out his theory until he was called upon. He was pleased at the hearty reception ac- corded him and was sure of s victory for the Cpposition power. DISTRUST 18 MANIFEST. That there ix distrast between the coneervatives and the liberals regarding party lines, therecan be no doubt if sundry political signs count for any- thing. Each side is clasping hands over the gulf formed by party lines, and avowing to each other that they wish above all thin; 2 to atece clear of party lines, and at time openl cuse each other “of working secretly to capture the province, The liberals are organizing senior and junior organ! tions ail over the province, presumably in shape for the federal election, } ny, the conservatives are watching them like a cat watches a mouse. A CONSERVATIVE TALKS. “Why it is impossible to keep party lines out of Provincial politics,” said a prominent Conservative today. ‘‘This unusual activity of the Liberals means something. Iexpect to next hear of them forming a woman's liberal club, in connectfon with the youn, liberale’ slab ie’ the old liberals’ celal lab. They with RUSSBLL € HALEY, [guccessors tol P, BURNS & CO... Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Fish, Game, Oysters. |t SPOKANE S8T., ROSSLAND. us into the belief that part; lines won’t bedrawn, and then enatc! the offices ont from under our noses. A liquid lake is not more’ transparent they wish above all things to keep ‘clear of party lines. ‘ARE SAWING WOOD. “Are the conservatives doing any- thing?” he was asked. “We are sawing wood, we are,” said he, ‘but you want to watch our smoke about election time. The more amuni- tion the liberals fire away now the less they sill have election time. That is when we shall come forward with our big guns and then watch the fun. The conservatives may not be in evidence JOHN R. COOK, Office and Business Rooms *% TO RENT *. Corner of Columbia Avenue and Washington Street. in the city. Good Mining Property. Shares of Stock in Best location néw but you can warrant they will come in with a spurt one the home run. ‘We may appear so but we are not asleep by any means,” concluded the con- servative. A LIBERALISTS’ VIEW. “Certainly party lines will not be drawn,” said the liberal with decision. “Put the best men forward, who will look after the best interests of the pro- vince and vote for them’ regardless 2 their politics. We bave nothing to by drawing party lines, and everyt! ing tolose. In this city we showed our faith toward our friends, the con- servatives by appointing a committee of them last events ing to help usin avoiding such an issue. WHY THEY ARE ORGANIZING. Good Substantial Companies. OFFICE WITH. Rossland Mining Abstract Co., Over Pept Oftige, JOHN JACKSON, Jr., Agent. “Town Lots. “We are organizing to be in shape for the next federal clection. Thorough or- ganization has always been our motto, and a year’s time in which to prepare for is none too much time. Our good friends, the conservatives, seem inclined to mistrust our motives, Bot they have No reason in ing 80 for their interes are identical with ours regarding the next provincial election. It is our ob- ject and aim to stand shoulder to shoul- der with them in furthering the inter- its of the province, and in thisI think they will coincide with our views and help to carry out a policy that will « be the most advantageous to all alike. DISTRUST GROWING, The conservatives, however, do not seem iuclined to accept the liberals’ promises in gnod faith and there seems to bea growing distrust, as far as they are concerned. If the liberale could ex- reason to id be filled. Ae it a now many e them feel confident that the liberals intend to bend every energy toward capturing the province. Another thing that puzzles them is the meteoric flights of prominent liberal leaders, whe have been buzzing about the province and. alighting at the moat unexpected tim I, 0. G. T. GRAND LODGE. Rossland Representatives Well Recelved— Next Place of Meeting. this nis times At the grand lodge meeting of the I. 0.G.T., held at Welliigton, B. C., Oct. 11, Mrs. D. R. Adams of Rossland was elected grand assistant secretary anda 1 was to John A. McRae of Rossland. New officers were elected and installed and Vancouver chosen for the next meeting place. A fu'l report of the proceedings prepared by one of the local lodge mem- bers follows: Allofthe Grand lodge officers’ were present, except Grand assistant secre- Ty. - After the opening exercises the Grand iodge degree was conferred on ten dele- gates. A ifal and address of TRERE'S TROUBLE. ANEAD For Local Nimrods Who Do Not Observe the Game Laws. THE CLOSED AND OPEN SEASONS No One Hunter Is Allowed to Kill Over 10 Deer in a Year—Some Other Regulations. Tn view of the fact that the utter ex- termination of game is threatened in so far as the Rosslund sports are con- cerned, it might be well to publish the| ° game laws, oreome eager nimrod will find himeelf called to answer for having violated some part of it. Just now the hunting fever is i YY» WAS CARRIED OUT. And “Kid Lavigne Was Declared the Win- ner. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 29.—The Kid won the fight. On no similar oc- casion has such a crowd assembled in Mechanics’ Pavilion as that which poured into the big building tonight to witness the Lavigne-Wolcott fight. Betting on the fight had been brisk all day. Thousands of dollars were poured into the poo] rooms tonight, the great bulk of which was placed on La- vigne. Two dayé ago Walcott was the favorite with some bets at ten to eight. Walcott wae not anxious to leave his corner for the twelfth, and asked fora craw, ae oie Kid fag ee st pile Uke = a fiat, 300 Toeai ‘an F nding. a thet but Lavigne landed a hot one under the heart, srt red Walcott. wigne to nore ropes and led frequently Withee return, being apparently unable vither to ward off the blows or return He in limped to his corner anda few sesonds ero sribanle confusion ensued upon the and everyone who has a gun or dog, or who can borrow his neighbor’s is pre- paring for a raid upon the unsuspecting game. It might be interesting to note that deer are not allowed to be hung up for sale in front of a butcher shop or other place with their heads on. privileged to kill game the year round, in and out of season, 1f it is for their own use, It is unlawful for non- welcome was read from the Wellington Good ‘remplars, which was very much| avpreciated by all present. After the usual amount of business was transacted the G. ©. T. Bro.. A. E. Green read his report, a part of; which ie given below: To the Officers and Members of the Grand Lodge I. 0. G. T: In the kind providence of our Heav- .enly Father we are spared to meet in this 12th annual session of onr Grand Lodge. Weare assembled here toddy to. reviaw the work accomplished -uring} the past-year accomplished @uring the’ past year; and to plan more wisely, we trust, PY, che ly ight of onr past. experi- for the fa ence re. The © pant has been one of the most di fouls fo for the order (as as ik ie other fraternal! societicg! lave ever experienced ; many ges fave found it hard to keep up the inter est and ‘The outlook in on account of hard Snes. The outloo! kill game in open season, unless they take out a permit or license. The public and private acts of 1897 provides closed seasons as follows: To the east of the Caccade range—blue grouse, patamigan, Franklin’s or fool hen, and meadow lark, day of November to the 3lst of August inclusive; wild duck of all- kinds, bit- tern, plover, and heron, from the 1st of March tothe Slst of August in- clusive. West of the Cascades—Pa tarmigan or meadow larks, from the 3lst of Jan- e 20th of August; mila duck 4 bittern; plover heron, | fon the Ist of Maret to the Slet of oe from the len: or e lst ot sion of this act chail not ap- ply to indians or resident farmers in tnorganised districts of this province, with to deer killed for their own or their famiiies’ immediate use, for only and not for the purp pose eale or traffic; nor shall this act apply |e to tree miners sctnal engaged in m ing or prospectin; io may game a food. 3 lig: Garett) tor of the ties rant on the same ground sider that. much time, strength oney are frittered away. And I would hail with celia @ practicable union of the ve prebibe ition forces, in ith Seren Let os urge our members the istration of. all voters, aor prohibition, and a careful scrutiny ¢ the list on which the vote be taken. Provincial senerst election will cide take Plaga ring t the year, let us do our part recommend that all tsagenbe Saved to take up a su acciption or coHection and send it to the Grand Secretary for suitable tracts to be distributed during she campaign. Next.came the Grand Secret re- Wi'vonld in which it was stated there “were than are their bland proiestations, that | 9 am. rand treasurer’s report, and he stated in that there had been $191.40 ; the session ran of I. O. G. T. of B C, believe it is in t! fC interests of to- tal abstinen:e and prohibition to con- centrate the temperance societies in the Domizion of Canada into one body. * ed we will do all in our pow attain this object, and that the executive committee take any action. they may deem proper in this . The great ‘question ¢ carne up in regard to providid a lecture for the varper country, and the delegates from that part were assured that it would be only a short time until a lecturer would put in the field to visit the Kootenay and the Upper country. The election of officers for the ensaing Grand lodge year then took piace and as follows: rar G. gigs * piythe: G. secretat ugh; G. treasurer, Sister J T., Sister “Jenkins; ‘G. Lindmark; G. G., Sister Hoitly: a Sen., Brother Hatcher; G. D. Brown; G. Asst. Sect., ‘pister’ "p. R.| th Adame. During the session ¢ thd 3 memorial com- mittee presen ve Gl touching memorial in ae of John NcRae, of Rossland lodge No. 56. Supreme Court Registrar. No word as yet, haa been received from the government, regarding the court registrar, which it was goirg to locate at Rossland. Neither is it known who the new Pp oteld walt be; but it is thought Mr. jeld the one jected. b- | nor shall traps, | inted: by.” hi apres of % 7 ny mountain or two bull m The sale i “the leads of mountain sheep i is prohibited for five years. ee: withont t its head on. fo beaver, martin. or lard otter stall be taken or killed between the let of April and the Ist day of November; fares guos or other contrivances for them during’ sack Period: it will be noticed provided thas only a limited number of each kind of big game may be killed ina season. Thie is -the clause Rossland nimrods sbheuld spectally note, for, to eir past exloits in the limit an e 10 allowed by law. The iynaes is ‘a very wise provision on the government’s t and will deter the wholesale slau; r OUT FOR A TIME. Three Miners Fined $10 L.ch and One Held for Breaking G: 33. I. Anderson. Aaron Johnzun, Michael Newman and Ora Johns m_ were before Magistrate Jordan this morning charged with being drunk and disorderly. All exc2pt Ora Johnson were fined $10 each. Johnson was admitted to cash bail to be tried next Monday for breaking a plate window in the Central hotel which the proprietor appraised at $68. Chief Ingram said that all our of the men had been warned to go eral times but continued to turbed the pe: they were out to Frave | a little fan and did not intend any harm. He admitted that they shonid have gone home when warn Killed Some Game. Magistrate Jordan went hunting yes- terday and was very reticent. about his trip. A local dealer avere, however, that he eold a rabbit and two grouse to a hunter and by a strange coincidence the judge took home with him a rabbit |ana \d grouse. Prospectors and miners are |e from the 16th |. r shall be ‘exposed for sale In rd | p lagic that the Ge was winner. Walcott had “to be carried out of the ring, while Lavigne jnmped through the ropes and followed jis seconds to the dressing-room. Baptist Church Services. The Rev. J. H. Best, pastor of First Baptist church, will preach in themorn- ingon “The Lord’s Supper.” In the vening, ‘How Christ Loved ' His Church.’”’ Services 11 a. m. a 7:80 BO Be m. Special songe and solos at service. A Swell Dance. Professor Boyce gave a swell dance at the Dominion hall last evening. There were a number of prominent people present. “Queen of the Night.” Monday next at the Catholic enter- tainment to be given at Trail,. the talented Mrs. Lawrence of Rossland will sing ‘‘Queen of the Night,’’ Dodge's Condition. Geo. R. Dodge, whe tried to end his life by taking morphine is considered out-of danger. The doctor and sattérid- ents are doin; thing ible for his welfare and Wie expesiod he will about as usual'in a few days. Bet on Henry George. New York politics = commanding dasis evidenced by the fact meh a bet was registered between a citizen and a well known mining man about the result of Hear George's Jr. election, The minin; thizes te ane thet the would te ‘Weather Holds Good. The thermometer holds steady which. ‘argues well for the contfnuance of the present good weather. The next time it snows it will be to stay and‘probably not be melted before spring. FROM LATEST DESPATCHES. Serious trouble is feared between the The by Killin a tmessenger and burning some buildi nee The British in. India have mined a pester victory by forcing Gun- Secretary Sherman has ‘stirred up another hornets’ nest nest by again attack- ing silver and declaring for gold. Murphy and Dunn, two Great North. ern em: loyes, were bt beneath an —— 6 of dirt. ichard Croker was hissed at Tam- wey hall during a campaign meeting. It is reported that at Buseis, Javan and the United States have agreed to stop sealing. Gen. Weyler and staff have left Cubs for Spain. There was popular mani- feaetod. in his honor among the Span- Andree and his balloon are undoubt- ably lost according to dispatches from Vardoe in the Arctic ocean. _——<—<—<—<—_— NEWS ABOUT THE CITY. Just in a new line of novelty dress _ patterns at Hunter Bros. J. B. McArthur, president of the board of trade, left for Vancouver and Victoria ys Seventy-five pieces of Japanese silk in different es at Hunter Bi Boys’ rubber boots at Hunter Bros. Children’s long and short rubbers at Hunter Bros, A suit of clothes well worth $15, you get for $6 at Houghton & Bannett’s. ou. tight heaters, steel lined at Han- oat arrived a.car load of rabber goods at Hanter Bros. See McKinnon at the Alhambra. What does Alhambra mean? It was a Moorish palace where the Moorish kings repaired to spend their summers. Such isthe name of McKinnon’s hos- telry on Washington street. 9-27-1m Ladies long rubber boots st Hunter Bros. Air tisht heaters, steel lined at Hun- ter Bros. Combination underweor from $1.00 per veal up, at Hunter Bros.