Record

BAKE DISHES
NUT’ BOWLS

TEA SETS JAM POTS
BERRY DISHES BON BON DISHES
ETC. ‘ETO.

Call and Let Us Give You Our Prices.

J.W. SPRING,

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. THE LEADING JEWELER.

GENGCINE SALE

Me And Great Reduction: in Prices in’ the Next THIRTY DAYS.

LW Offer: the following Goods at and Below Cost :

MEN'S SUITS - BOYS’. SUITS.
Cla Price,

Sale Price.
Tweet Suit: $5 6

50c., 750,, $1.00, $1 25

hte line of ‘MEN?S and BOY'S AMERICAN and ENGSISH esate and |’

" SAPS, rosegitigi ng sutvon, King B., Wakefield and Leslie Stiff Hats.
) :
a, Seo American Shirts and Ties

“A FEW.-FACTS: WORTH: LOOKING INTO:
‘ Ast. He carries the largest aud most complete
Why does M. J. OMIEARN. omploy crs ‘Whey ort rted, English, oy Posten. an

Tailors than all he other merchants eg icoionn nay aaa a
combined fu tcselund . est

In all the Newest
Designs & Patterns

logis ‘in B.

employe nly Unton Labor.
A CARLOAD. OF 'RUNKS: and VALISES JUST ARRIVED,

i EARN, THE CLOTHIER

u NpOLE OTE

We fill have your trade alter that. The~
Hoe I ry! average man buys shoes from their appear-
ask-is: <3, *. ange and fit;"They imow little about‘leath-

ler and irnet to their dealers. Hence the’ ‘advantage of dealing with a repo
lable iiouse. Das shoes strike people by stylish shape and by their quality.

“C. O. LALONDE — -

D6 WEST. con UMBIA AVENUE, 11 EAST COLUMBIA: AVENUE.

All we

Your — ie :

Ty. R. MOR ROW,
Successor to McLean | & Morrow, 7
“Whe Pioneer’ Druggisis,

.

| street; thence north along 8€.

« PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MINERS UNION CLEBRAT

Grand Procession, Patriotic Speeches
and Lots Of Sport.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED-MEM IN LINE:

|W. W. Smith, A. D.. Frew, Charles

Wilson and Annie Mabel O’Brien
Prize Winners.

" Today the largest Fepresentation of

‘)organized labor thut ever appeared, in

>| line of march on:the streets of “Rossland

bia estes: Sale Priee.| i
2

formed thé™ procession tliat paraded in
honor of Miners’, Union day. There
were over 1,500 men in line, headed by
the city council. band, which surprised
the public by the excellent music ren-
dered.
At 10 o'clock the Procession formed
at the Minera’ Union hall as follows:
OEDER OF MAKCH.
City Band:
Marshalofthe Day. *
Joiners’ and Carpenters’ Union.
Taylors’ Union.
Typographical Union.
Wood Sawyers’ Union.
= Clerk's aud Salesmon’s Union.’
Coeks’ and Waiters’ Union,
Miners’ Union.
«Mayor and. Council.
Speakers and Guests. —:
The line’ was four. deep and reached
.| from: St.Paul street.»to..the Minera’

~

“PUwiorhall.: ‘The Haaoe mano ree fee |
-Mindre” Unio

1° {prockeding~ east
slong Columbia pee to St. Paul
Paul
treet to Second avenue; thence. west
along Second’ avenue to Washington
atreet; thence south along’ Washisgten
street'to Columbia avenue, to-Spekane
street; thenca north along Spokane
street, and thence along : Second avenue
to the basebal! grounds.’ *

One feature of the parade ‘wlich was
not‘on the program was.a boy carrying’a
banner bearing ix. inscription, ‘Wood
Sawyers’ Union,” and- beside him ‘was
® man-<carrying a saw buck and saw.
“They: took their ‘place : directly in front
of the printers, who objected in sucha
forcible ® way that the Wood Sawyers’
Union fell’ in-behind the printers. -Sur-
prise was expressed. that any. body of
unien-men-would:make such. a show: of
p) themeolves on the ‘streets. Over 1,000.
union miners fellowed:the'‘‘Weod' Saw=.
yers’? Union” without complaining.» 7:4

The program carried out. was as fol-
lows:

Pa threugh the streets: of ail, the
labor organizations,

a At the, hee grounds Breeches were
citizens as fol-

The Clarendon Cale
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT,
Open Day and Night..

Rooms for Bae and Dinner Parties,

lows:.- *

‘Mayor Goodeve, James Martin, M. P.
P., W. H. Onitz, James Wilke, Chris
Foley, John McLaren.

100-yard foot race—First prize, #103
second prize (pipe), $5.

Charles Wilson, first;
ond.. ¥

100-yard foot race, open only to mem-
bers W. F. M.—Firat prize, $10; second
prize. 50 cigars.

J. Corrie, firat; ,R. Comleton, second,

100-yard pref 1 foot race—Prize,

Gus Boah, # gec-

: a ~ Rossland Labor Union

Oltest Vataviianed House: in Kodteniy “Cooke and Walters’ union, No. 40w,

WILLIAM RY BEATTY | meeiaevel ging a6, be ilper's

Vous icun, bres.”
Undertaker.
‘OSSLAND, BRITISH COL’

==" To the General Public

“Those, who appreciate the short, hours
vy tho clerks will kind bestow
atronnse fe! ibgte closing 7

jock p. Me, 28 8 time for raging
f rhea 2 Po‘elock,
jay evening u ik after 7 o’cloc!
ave sth ofeach month and days
receeding 8-1 legal holfdays.

C.erk’s and Salesmen’s Union,

" ‘Martin ‘A. Schwieg, the high-class
tailor, will give yeu a perfect fit. Call
and see him, Spokane street, two doors
eff Columbia avenue,’ té

A. G. CREELMAN j Gee: Bate
P. O. BOX 315,

Creelman. & Beam,

CONTRACTORS:
UIDERS.

rilshod on all kinds of work.
yt Promptly attended to,

ovrice AnD HOP: Rossland 3 ¢

Commerciul court, rear
Alliambre Hots

$15,

Won by W. W. Smith.

, Standing jomp—Prize, $5.

Passed.

Ladies’ toot race, 76 yarde—First prize,
$15; second prize (pipe), $5.

Annie Mabel O’Brien.

Three-legged roce—Prize, 10.

Won by W. W.&mith and A. D. Frew.

100-yard foot race (boys under 16)—
First prize, suit of clothes; second prize,
$2.50. 3

Won by James Lowrey; second, Pat
O'Hara.

Sack ;rack, 76 yarde—Firat prize, $10;
second prize, 50 cigars.

Won. by Ed. O’Hearn; second, Alex.
Fraser.

eaneike hop, atep and jump—Prize,

gee by J. ‘Be Rollins; ‘second, Ed
Paul,

150 yard foot.race.(union men only)—
First prize $10;.second prize, alee:

Chas. Wilson, W. Scurry.

At 6 o'clock the balance of the ae
gram was not carried out,” which wag ag
follows: ) »

Tug of war (Miners ya;° the worla)

Prize, $20. +

Boy’s drilling contest, to dri eight
minutes—First: dade Hibs: serond prize,
45.

One-mile, bicycle, race, “event to. take
place on Columbia avenue—First prize,
$15; second prize, 50 cigar, ,

Ladies’ wood sawing contest—Prize,
valued at $10.

Double drilling conteat, open to mem-
bers of W. F. M. one. One -hele dowa-
ward ; te drill 15, minutes—First prize,
#100. cash; second’ prize, $60. Three
teams to drillorno second money.

Ladies’ egg and. Spoon acer Prine, fur
rug, value $10,

200-yard amateur foot race — First
prize, $10; second prize, 50 cigars,

100-yard ‘foot ‘race, boys under 12—
Firat prize, gold cuff. buttons, value, $5
second prize, $1.60. -

Married : men's i: : 00-yard foot race,
For. union, men:-enly — Prize, -auic of
clothes. -

100° yard hurdle:race(amateyr)—First
prize, gold watch chain; pecan prize,
pair of ehoga,? valae 96,50

Three-legged /' ‘Tace (boys ‘ainabe! 16),

. | prize $5.

yard foot race for saloon men—

NERS’ ALLS RAGES

Ben. Ledi, ‘of Rossland, Carries eff
Both Honors, ~

HATTIE WATTS A GREAT PAYORITE

Miss Miller Was Lame, Started Badly
: and Lost, Although the Speedi-
est-for Three-Eighths,

x

Twenty four .Rosslanders went to

Myers’ Falls, Saturday, to attend the

races and 2 jolly good: time they had.
Plenty. to’ eat ‘and drink was taken
along.

Upon ‘our. arrival we found the pros-
pects to see the big races very slim.. Mr.

Hartline’s Miss Miiler. was’ still lame »

from her injury at Neleen, and he very
rightly ebjected to allowing her te ran.
The three goed sorses were.Ernest Ken-
nedy’s. Ben Ledi, a five-eighth: horse;
Mise Miller, a quarter horse, and Hattie
Watts, a quarter horse, that had beaten
Ben Ledi in a three-eightha race at

Pri two bottlesof:
“Ladies’ potate race (20 yards)—
First prize, 1 dozen cabinet. photos; sec-

, | ond prize, $3.

Running high jump-Prize, $10.

WARDNER A Ar LAKE BENNETT.
Said to Have Struck It. Rich in the Far
Northe
Jim Wardner—the'only, Jim Warduer
shas been beard from again. This. time

ald: ar that hé \

d only‘ short time “before.
Mr, Kennedy objected to his horse go-
ing into the three-eighths race unless he
was-assured of a half mile race alee.
The owners of Hattie Watts objected to
putting her in the half-mile race because
she was only a quarter horse. Everybody
was anxious to see the fliers “go,” and
finally Mr. Hartline wanted to let Miss
Miller run in the three-eighths dash
with Ben Ledi and Helen Watts. Mr.
;Hlartline wanted to let-Miss Millersmun

in Alaska, and. Lips ,bee the

the dash with Ben Ledi.

wonderfully rich. ena find made in
June by a Michigan—tenderfoot named
H. J. Miller.” Wardner, it is claimed,
aftera a vigit-toxct c.the sdiscovery/plaim) < ide-
elared it'to” bé~the moat itaportant find
since. the ing of. the

Hugh Hend and Col.
J. J. Hughes’. Tubred were to start,

‘Ata little after 3. o’clock the horses
were called. for- the three-eighthe race.
Hattie Watts was the decided faverite.
There wag plenty of money seeking in-

galena: ledger of the: famous-Bunker Hill
and Sullivan nines in 885.

In his‘ ‘wanderings Miltes jtntnbied on
three great ledges, rich in copper, silver
and gold. They are located about eight
niles below White Horse. The narrew-
est ledge is declared to be four feet wide,
carrying 60 per, nt. copper and a suffi-

on ber behalf, but with’ few
takers. There was asa rule no odda of-
fered, The horses went to the polls and
staid there until 5 o'clock, Miss Miller
being the disturbing element. She wos
frantic and plunged and ran for two
hours, ‘and finally when they were
started she had: the worst of it by fifty
feet. She run in the grass for ome dis-

cient amoui tof gold soit is
experts, to fees: ) all developelanty and

operating bx:

es" il Oa er on havigable
tae ane should they prove as rich aa.
it is ‘claimed. for. them, it will be cem-

F.P, Gutelius, o| C. & W., is up
from Trail today.
‘ Alderman John Edgren left on the

11:26 train for Ymir and the Slocan on

, | mining, bpeiness and, expects to: be uway

lati
° G. M, King, of the Allan, is, quite ill

at the. hotel of heart failure. mre

Frank W. Hart, an old Rosslander, is
in; the; city from the-east. , Mr. Hart
formerly ownad the ‘post office block and
the opera ‘house.

T. Go Blackstock, of ithe War: Eagle
and Centre Star mines, is in camp from
Toronto..

Os Jeane

tance. O it was a pretty race.
Hattie Watta kept the lead until near
the outcome, when Ben Ledi passed her
with apparent eéase. Miss Miller was last,
but it was the'general belief that if she
had gotten.a fair start in the beginning
before she wore hereelf out, that she
could have. won, Everybody. was gur-
prised at Ben Ledi’s winning, and no
one more than the owner, Mr. Kennedy.
She won the half-mile race with' ease.
The purse in the firet race. was $60 and
in the second $50.

There was a foot race gotten up forthe
occasion between F. C, Morris, of World’a
fair fame, and’ ‘‘Sinith the Swift,” from

Bosslend, which was won easily by the

athe Rossland special left for home at
7:45 p. m.and arrived at 11:80 p. m.

THE ORE SHIPMENTS.

The GC. & W. and the Mining Companies Re-
fuse to Give Out Results.

The ore shipments from the Le Rot
for the week ending July 15 was 1,030
tons. The Rycorp was unable to get
the. ahi to the Trail amelter over

day after a few days in the amp on,
busine

‘Sam Hovers and Sam McElea, climbed
to the top of Spokane mountain yestor-
day, and a hot time they had of it. Find-
no water they were unable toeat the
lunch they took along, eo had a dry,
hungry time of it, too. It took them
six liours to ge to the summit and re-
torn.

Mr. Greiger, of Thomas & Greiger, left
today for the Methow country, aud will
return with his-family whe have spent
a couple of menths there with friends.

John J. Monyahan came in from. the
Slocan on the afternoon train.

George McL. Brown, financial agentof
the Pacific coast for the OC." P: R. came
in thie afternoon for. the Boundary coun-

try,

fied \by.. Wi. Fi
traveling passenger agent,

the C. & W., the agent. upon the ordera
of the superintendent, declining to give
them out, bout we can make a much
closer guess than the morning paper
made, which gives itat 780 tons. There
were 48 cara of ore shipped to Trail last
week, or about 1,440 tons. One of the
reasons the railroad authorities give for
declining to give out the shipments is
that the Miner has persistently misrep-
resented the facts, and upon several
occasions gave as an excuse for more
ore not being shipped that the C. & W.
was not able to handle it, which has
never been true. Another is, that the
railroad company holds that it has no
right to give the public the results of
the ore shipments without the consent
of the shippers, which it at present has
not got. When the tangle is straightened
out and the Recorp can give correce

returns it wt dogo. -