ROSSLAND EVENING ‘RECORD, OCTOBER 20, 1899.

THE ROSSLAND RECORD.

WILLIAM K. ESLE
Tue Onpest Datey is tue |
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

OFFICE: NASRMENT PosTorrick BLOCK.
THL, 98._P, 0. HON

TERIOR.

SUnseRIETION EAT
Baily, per monly by mail
r mail
Jer yew.
iy, per year, fore
Subseriptions invar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1899.

1O ADVERTIS

New reading ter makes your
advertisement attractive. We will
gladly change your ‘‘ad" every issue
if copy is presented before 10 a.m.

THE TRIBUNE'S OPINION.

In view of Great Britain's posi-
tion toward the United States dur-
ing the war with Spain, great
interest naturally centers in the at-
titude of the United States on the
South African question. Some
papers advocate strict neutrality.
New York's great organ of public
opinior, the Tribune, deals with the
matter at length, in this way;
“There are some Americans, includ-
ing some of the most worthy and
esteemed citizens,who are of Dutch
origin, and who, through influences
of consanguinity, side strongly with
the Boers. There are others, no
less worthy and perhaps more num-

al influence of America be given in
this war to Great Britain, not only
because she is our kin and our
friend, but because in this fight
she stands for those same rights of
man, and because, in the words of
the Canadian Prime Minister, she
stands, ‘tin the defence of a holy |
cause, in the defence of a holy
justice, for the defence of the op-
pressed, for the enfranchisement
of the down-trodden, and for the
advancement of liberty, progress
and civilization.”

TWO SIDES TO IT.

Today the Boundary Creek dis-
trict, with its mountains of rich
mineral and its magnificent sweep
of fertile valleys, commands more
than passing attention, and the
building of a railroad is stimulating

Norices

CLASSUFLED,

WUSINESS CARDS.

We,
Invoporation pla Gt
“Rossland and Sc phi:
Limited,” hereby give not
tween

which itis proposed fo. mad

a tramwa:

pod the foneral route of such tramway, are as tol!

TR r, Startl ie
in'theclty af Rossl
of Union avenue ai

Ington street,
ae to the

nue and Washin
mat casterly ti

Ington ‘street, the
streer to athe Tignts of the said
ontinulny

and ven Ln

‘But

and southwesterl
alkane a 3

faguntsin, thence: Westerly’ crossia
of Sophie mountain at or near the po at jicrossing

tain by the D-wdne:
southwe. misnete the | we

of such m

ber,’ ‘x

4 ™ thenee
pf Pree hie
mmit

rail hence

T. J. Duncan,
WA. MACDONALD,

trade and traffic to an extent almost
beyond conception. In the gen-
eral desire to condemn, and the
natural{teeling of antipathy towards
corporations of any class, there will
be found always men who eagerly
gather in with one hand the fruits

promotes, while they miss no oppor-
tunity to cast a thrust, with the
other, at the object of their fancied
hatred,

ae

of. prosperity which a corporation |-

Appirestion for Liquor License.

remises

Face as re e White House Uulldlng: en
lorie 28, Columbia avenue, in the City of

EDWARD WATSON,
Dated this 28th dav of September, 1899.

Notice ‘is bereb:

.,, Appilcation tor Liquor License.
given that we will apply”

at the next sitting of the board of license

at retail on the premises | ka

commissioners for u license to sell liquors |
own as the old!

ank of Montreal building on Columbia
avenue in the city of Rossland.

GHAM &

MoDowax .

Cornin
Dated tins 5th ‘lay of September. 1899.

The people of Ross! espe-
cially, have been so systematically
and thoroughly trained in this re-
spect that it would surprise many of
them if they found themselves en-
tertaining even a sentiment ot fair- |
ness, to say nothing of approval, of
the gigantic measures the C.P.R.
has d in the d

erous, who similarly the

British cause. There are, unhap-

pily, others who are imbued with

the blind hatred of Great Britian,
and who for that reason alone side
with the Boers, not that they love
the Dutch, but they hate the Brit-
ish. But these are classes. The
masses of the American people will
be guided and governed by broader

Principles than these.

They will not, in the first place,
be missed by the pretence thal the
Transvaal isa republic and Great
Britian an ‘effete monarchy,” and,
therefore, Americans should sympa-
thize with the former. They have
enly to .compare
franchises and corrupted courts of.
the Transvaal with the universal
suffrage and free, strong judiciary
of Cape Colony to disabuse them-
selves of all such notions. The
fact is that the Transvaal, with
Citizenship restricted to a minority,
and with not only religious but
Sectarian tests and lingual shibbo-
leths hedging in a real authority,
is not a republic, but a particu-
larly narrow and despotic oligarchy.

On the other hand, despite the
nominal monarchy, the British Em-
pire, whether in Great Britian itself
or the self-governing colonies, such
as the Cape and the Doninion of
Canada and the United States of
Australla, is one of the most com-
plete democracies the world has
ever known. On the general
ground of form and government,
therefore, American sympathies
will naturally turn to the British
side.

In brief, then, Great Britain is
acting precisely the United
States would act in her place, pre-
cisely as this country would have
to act if it did not wish to repudi-
ate its principles and its record.
That is the great, salient, funda-
mental fact which is likely, as it
seems to us, to determine the dir-
ection in which the overwhelming

mass of American sympathy will be
given. There is, of course, no
ground and no excuse for passion
or excitement. There must be no
animopities aroused between Amer-
icans who sympathize with the
Outlanders and those who sympa-
thize with the Boers. Nor, indeed,
will Americans generally fail to
symputhize in some measure with
the Boers,at least so far asto regret
that their counsels have not been
wiser and more xenerous, and that
the heroism of the “Great Trek’®
has not had a happier ending.

But just as Great Britain stood
Ioyally with us in sympathy and in
moral influences in our fight with
Spain, because we were contending

for the rights of man to “life liberty
and the pursuit of happiness,” so
will the general sympathy and mor-

as

the restricted |:

the province in which they live. But
amoment’s reflection might present
the matter in another light. Men
of common sense know there are
two sides to a question, and it is
not unreasonable to suggest that,
if they would consider that the C.
P.R. has been a factor in the set-
tlement of British Columbia, and,
indirectly, in advancing their indi-
vidual wellare, they might see this
company ina light other than that
of the ‘‘great, grasping octupus”
that they have been so’ religiously ;

1 te ‘creditors of the
OF! gebts. The said deed

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

to

amending Acts.
AS Hart

Act and

man of RK
ler in gents?

te the £gth day of
his personal'es-

far.

ying ratea
proportionately and without Preference © of, Priority

said S. A. Har
A_ Hartman, the assign:
Baillle, the ia

and the sald trustee has

eir ju.

‘on the rath day of October. A.

undertaken the

Perso:

5 Hartinan are required
ay the amounts: ‘due to the said trustee forth-

nd notice is hereby given set after the

ne
of December,

1, B.C,, this

MacpoNnaLD
Solicitors

said
rustee will

yt chal

the aftern
vath day of Ocku-

& Cru:
fort ‘the’ trustee.

taught to regard it. Just think for
amoment. Are there any individ-
uals or-even smaller corporations
Fwhich would.’have expended the
same amount ‘of money in. British
Columbia, and sent the Province
forward with such strides during | $
the past two years?

In the construction of the Colum-
bia & Western railroad from Rob-
son to the Boundary country, this
company has already disbursed in
excess of $3,500,000. It promised
to give the people of that section
transportation and it has done so
by the construction of one of the
most difficult pieces of railroad
work ever undertaken. And not
only are the cities and towns hav-
ing the benefit of this road, but a
perfect network of branches and
spurs is being constructed to tap
every mine of importance in-. that
section, so that instead of having to
haul or pack the ore six or seven,
miles, they have the road right at
the mine with as much convenience
for loading ore into cars asthe War
Eagle, or Centre Star, or Le Roi
enjoys. Who questions that such
extensive railroad work encourages
business; gives birth to new towns;
stimulates trade; creates labor, and
thereby gives the country that spirit
of prosperity which it today enjoys?
And yet how quick is the dispos'
to hold up for public condemnation
and how seldom is the. fairness of
a little credit extended? Corpora-

Tae

iy

Dated this 15th day orse Se

NOTICE.

|

: pal ‘Auction House.

under thee head ted at the
ate of One Cent a dt Nothing taken for
fess than % cents, Sie insertions, S100.

"ANNOUNCEMENTS. I

REMOVAL — rhe Sparta fruit and_confectl

De. A. MILLOY,

DENTIST.

Rooms: Stone block, over Bank of Toronto
Columbia Ave.

ery store has removed from the Postoffice building
to Columbla avenue, opposite C.P.R, telegraph
office. AtgLLO & CALESTRO, Proprietors.

U.S. Consular Agent Jolin Jackson Jr. has re-
moved from Postoffice Block to office of G. W.
Richardson, Columbia avenue, opposite Windsor | 4
hotel, Agent for John R. Cook.

F, Ww. HINSDALE,

CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER,
In Custom House building.
Also New York Life Iusurance Agency.
Washington street. Rossland, 3.0,

IF YOU don’t know how you can save half or
more when you are purchasing hats, shoes, cloth-
ing, gents’ furnishings and blankets, get the cata-
logue of the Rossland Auction House, 42 East
Columbia avenue,

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

CHEAP READING—AIl the latest novels at
the Rossland Bazaar. We exchange any book in
our library for five cents. Washington street and
First avenue.

TAILORING.

0. SAVARD, Fashionable Merchant Tailor,
carries the best assortment of imported and do-
mestic goods in Rossland, None but first-class
labor Employed. Prices moderate. Columbia
avenue, Rossland,

PRESSING AND DYEING.

Cleaning, dyeing and repairing of men’s and
women’s garments. Clothes cleaned and pressed
for tourists on shortest notice. Washington Stree
Steam Cleaning & Dyeing Co.

Beef,

Spokane Street,

T. E. HALEY,

‘Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in

-Pork,
Mutton,

FISH, OYSTERS, AND
GAME.

Rossland, B.C.

_ OVERCOATS—Just received 500, bought from
a fire sale; worth from $15 to $35. Your choice at
$8, at the Rossland Auction House.

WATCH ‘REDAIRING.

FINE Watch Repairing at modeiate charges.
‘A line of splendid time pieces. A. ZIMMERMAN,
Jeweler, opposite Windsor Hotel

SITUATIONS AND HELD.

* WANTED—Minersto know that they can get
the best overalls and jumpers, riveted, worth
$1 00, at only 6oc at the Rossland Auction House,

WANTED TO TRADE.

WANTED TO TRAVE=Mining stock
in Crown (ranted Yur properties, for a
Rossland Residence lot.»

Address Stock, Recorp Office.

from $2.50 to.

Telephone No. 58.

GRAND UNION

.. eHOTEL..

-GEQ. H. GREEN, PROPRIETOR.

RATES FROM $1.00 to $1.50 PER DAY

Neatly Furnished
Rooms
- $3.50 per week
First-Class Bar
in connection.’

22 Columbia Avenue.
Four doors east of post office.

AUCTIONEER.

ALBUMS! ALBUMS! Must be soldat sacri-
fice. Callimand examine goods before sale by
auction. Will sell private as they must go.
Houghton’s Exchange and Auction Mart, North
‘Washington street, in C. P, R. hotel block.

MISCELLANEOUS,

ANADIAN
PACIFIC

AND SOO LINE,

“ WANTED—Tosell the best pure wool heavy
Socks, sold elsewhere at 35c, ior only 1a%Ke at the

FOR RENT.

_ TO RENT—Four suites of living reoms of three
8 each, in brick building. Enquire of Eber
mith, fortst

EAST..

THE DIRECT ROUTE FROM

KOOTENAY COUNTRY
TO ALL POINTS

--and....WEST

First-class sleepers on all trains from

In the Matter pa the -

Act

agiatice ds hereby ‘pense that the Virginia

Praptliy) will cell at pric
highest bidder for cash, on
Gt October, 1899, at, the
‘cluckin the ttentoan att

ed (Non-Personal

auctio to the

#TO RENT — Unfurnished house,’ tive:
fooms, iplastered, large basement, . city
Water. “Apply, M. W. Simpson's store, Co.4
fombia avenue.

ARROWHEAD AND KOOTENAY LAND'NG
Tourist, Cars pass Medicine Hat. Daily for

St. Paul; Sundays and ‘Wednes-
*. days tor Toronto; Fridays for

boar of three
he Company's s

FOR SALE.

1B. Cu, the fol
which are nin defauit for

No. ‘of pe Ger tia
hares.

378
i {000

BESSRERe
seeee

B88
he

SEESEES ESeSSEREESEESEES

Pied

SSeS uEeSSEcESSSEESSEEE:

Paletetad

io

Nowinu shaves
on-payment of

No.of Amount of As
sesament

due
and unpaid.
7 $80 00

SannookKSSSESSSNKSSSSSSSSSVEPNNase

(FEOR SALE—A threeroom house, faroished,

id lot, on Nickel Plat fiat. City water. Lot
fenced and nicely improved. $450 buys tnis, Its |
asnap. Clear title. Apply, this office.

“FOR SALE—Fine square piano, in good condi-
en. Will se 1 for $135 cash or $150 on time. Ad-

ess F. M. H,, Recorp office.

FOR SALE—A 7 horse-power Pelton
water wheel, cheap. Address, A. B., Rec-
Gap Office.

{FOR SALE—A tour-room house with

farniture and equity in lot, $1,000. Best of
location.
‘

1

3 4,
‘ FOR RENT.
“Five-room house, $25.00,
‘Kive-room house with bath, $25,

Five-room house, $8.
Four-rooin house, $9,

E. N. OUIMEITE & CO.,

cal and Boston.

CONNROTION.

7:00ex Sun ly, ..Rossland..Ar ex Sun 11:15
7:50 daily lv,.Rossland..Ar ‘daily bet

Morning train for and from.Robeon, Nel-
on, and for Kaslo, Sandon and Slocan

points connects Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for all points in BOUNDARY
COUNTRY.

Eyening train for and from Robson, Nel-

son, Main Line and points north, and from
Kaslo, Sandon and Slocan points (ex. Sun,
connects Tuesday, Thursday and Saturduy
from all pointsin BOUNDARY COUNTRY

Hours ROSSLAND toNELSON. Hours 4

-Kor rates and full fntormation: paddress the

earest local a;

A.B. Mackenzie, City “Teket Agt.

. CG. MeArthur, °
Rossland, B.C.
W. F. Anderson, T. P. A., Nelson, B. ©.

E. J. Coyle, A, G. P. A.. Vancouver, B.C

Insurance, Real Estate and Mining Brokers

‘Transfer of Liquor License... i |’

Notice is gis hereby givers thy that at the néxt ‘sitting
of the icense, Commissioners. tor the
cit: ty of fossland. an application will be

ie license x

sou
fton sti reels |
w ‘lian B. Hus!
Dated this dteday of Semis ,
RYARD WA rATSON,
SBAND.

NOTICE,

for Transfer of Liquor LI-

_ TH
Secretary of ‘The Virginia

pany (Liniited), Non-Persons

, 1899,
'HOMAS COEBAN,.
‘Mining Com:

al Liability.

tions, like individuals, are subject
to criticism, but when it reaches
that stage where it becomes chronic
and unreasonable, one is apt to be-
lieve that there is something more
than a keen regard for public in-
terests which prompts it.

MINERAL eee 1896,
[Form F.J

Eyening Star n Mineral Claim,
stunte Iivihe Trail Gsest mining division
of Kootenay district,

Where Locuted—On Monte Cristo moun-

that I, J. A. Kirk, acting as

son Pyper. 7, rue 3 Miner's cer-
ter

the oe hei

S24, xty a ye from
Mining Re-
corder for a

Cee

Certificate oe  Amiprovements, ene
TICE. Street

NOTICE.

In the Matter of M.S. Logan, Insolvent.

OTICE is hereby given that Matth
eCity of Rossiana: iy the Pees

ince Of British Cah
gs, of itish Columba, carrying

3,30

i pect
of | Merchant:

of Toronto.

est. in the

uchers,
And not
of

to py to the 5
for the nchose of obtaining a Crown Grant D:

of the above c

And further take notice that action, un-

der sectivn 37, must be commenced before

the issuance of such certificate of improve-,

ments.

Dated this 5th day of August, ten,
J. A, Kinx.

7.1899, he
to: distribute tte ssets of the

autles ent titled

a Ssinto, aoth September, 1
, WP,

n_ business as

of the creditors will a at the
3 oyelng fra Finishing
ed.) Front

Canrumus
Tru:

censo,

NOZICE is hereby
thirty days from th

cation will be mad

mi

NOTICE,

Re- Nickel Plato Aicrbi san
| ack aes N

mn agreements
townsite must from tl
> [Grains eae ‘corporation, Limited
not to Mr. H. mn or Qt be

‘Dated this aothi day of Oct tober, ts sihee eet #

Dar
Solicitors ot ihe ‘Batsh “America
Corporation, Li

urchase of ie iui the sai
is, a clate nome at e the ¢ offices
and

10-20-18

‘Transfer of Liquor:License.
Notice is herehy given that -at the next
sitting of the Bourd of License Commis: [2 ;
sioners for the ci-y of Réssiand an applicae
tion will be made for_a anor of the Li-
gene now held by, Pat inghant an
|, H, McDowell for tie Matron tan hotel
aated on a portion ots 23 und 24,
Tock i, “Railwky addition tothe elt
Rossland, to Henry Breen and T. W.

Dated this 20th day a Detoner 1899.
CUNNINGHAM,
‘i ‘i McDowkiu.

ae
a

THE FAST LINE

- TO ALL POINTS.

THE DINING CAR ROUTE VIA

YELLOWSTONE PARK.
SAFEST AND BEST.

SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINS
EQUIPPED WITH

Pullman Palace Cars, Elegant Din-

ing Cars, Modern Day Coaches,
Tourist Sleeping Cars.

‘hrough Hiskets eg all Points in the United
tes and Can:

Steamship jewel to all maria of the world,

Tickets to China and Japan via Tacoma
and Northern PaciticSteamship Co.

Trains depart from Spokane as follows:

No. 1 Westbound, at 9:55 p.ma

daily. .
No. 2 Eastbound, at

20 a.m... daily,

For farther Information’ time, cards, maps

nd tiekets, apply to agents of tie
oe RH
E. W. Ruff, Agt. R. M. Ry.,
Rossland, B. C.
W. HILL, Gencral Agent, Spokane, Wn.
CHARLTON,
Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland, Ore.

a

x |

Artistic Printing

J

combined......with

O

Moderate Prices,

 sibeule: cto... the

Ls

it

Business.

This department

of the * "Evelina

Record’ has the

Most Completely

Eauipped.....office

in Rossland. Su-

Quick Work, and

Basement
Postoffice
Bullding.

Neat Execution.

cccccecced!

C€CERECE EK EECCEEECCCe

SS:

eee

4

SESCCCECECECECEECES:

ROSSLAND EVENING RECORD, OCTOBER 20 1899.

—=_==

Meanwhile the War Eagle i:
and the Centre Star can be relied
tons weekly until its hoist is in pl
the War Eagle’s.

These three mines—the Le Rot,

ted
tous of ore per week,

"LE ROI DOUBLES ITS OUTPUT

Ships 400 Tons Daily From Mine and 200
From the Dump.

The Le Roi has doubled its output, and from this time on
the great mine will hoist and ship goo tons daily,

This however is only a part of its output.
it will be sending down to Northport 200 tons per day from the
dump where’ 110,000 tons of ore is ready at hand.

That means 4200 tons per week from the Le Roi alone.

_will ship 7200 tous per week, or over 1000 tous daily; And this is not
all, for when the War Eagle and the Centre Star make thelr contempla+
nprovemonts, It will bring the output of Rossland up to 10,000
These do no not include the production of the Iren Mask, the
I. X. L., the Virginia, the Columbia & Kootenay or the Josie and

Within a month

is producing 2000 tons per week
upon to furnish at least 1000
lace, when the output will equal

the War Eagle and the Centre Star

No. 1, which are prep ig to joi

been cut away, and the skip can
full speed—1500 feet per minute.

force, after the recent,shut-down

The increase in the output of the Le Roi is made possible by
improvement in the shaft. The knuckle on the 300-foot level has

Superintendent Wilson started work this morning with a full

in the shippers.

be raised clear to the surface at

for repairs.

D GOING.

‘Daniel Riley
left at noon for
Northport to
meet his family
which has been
spending the past
two months on
the coast and -is
now returning
home.
Ronald Harris returned this morn-
ing to Greenwood.

Alfred McMillan left at noon for
Chicago. He will return by way
of Denver and Salt Lake.

Mrs. M. B. Rugh and Mrs. W.
T. Stoll of Spokane, who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Rugh, returned home at noon,

Hector McRae, W. A. Brom-
wich and Mrs. Bromwich left at
noon for Madeira county, Cal., to
look after mining interests.

J. W. Coombs and Mrs. Coombs
of Bedford, Ia., who have been
visiting at the home of their son J.
B. Coombs of the Miner, left at
noon for Seattle,

THE PRESIDENCY,

CHINESE GOING HONE.

Wo Celebrate Arrival of Ip of

Political Talk
and Dewey.

Washington, ..D. C. -Friday.—
Dewey’s royal reception has stirred
up comment on his possibilities for
the presidency. :noted:States-
man publishes. this view of the mat-
ter. ;

*{F the country’s-confidence in the
President were: wanting instead: of
increasing, I should’say Dewey. un-:
doubtedly would be offered the nom-
ination next year, As the matter
Stands today, 1 believe McKinley
could beat Dewey in the conven-
tion. Dewey’s views are almost
identical with President McKinley's
views. The two men agree upoo
every important point: Some urge
that if the rebellion in the Philip-
Pines is not put down before next
spring McKinley's ch for re-

Countrymen’s Boiiés.

- Seattle, Friday.—All the overland
trains arriving in Seattle these days
bear contingents of Chinese home-
ward bound: During the pist week
at least 400 of the Mongolians have
left Seattle for Victoria, from which
port they will sail for Hongkong.

Miss Langford and Mrs. Chatter-
ton of Trail have been visiting Mrs.
Thomas Colgan,

W. J. Wiison of Neison, m manager
for P. Burns & Co., is in the city.
Chas. E. Heard, Trail’s only
tailor, is inthe city arranging to
engage in business here. ~

- George Purgold is back from a
trip into the Lardeau. +

Already more than | this b

more are expected on every train.
Next year is to be a big one in

the history of China, and this is the

chief cause of this: great exodus, It

have arrived from the east, and

The best saddle horses at the
Montana; phone 6.

Subscribe for the Recorp,
cents per month, delivered.

is then that the ‘Six. Comp 7
in America . will superintend the.
shipment of the bones of dead: Chi-
neseto China, Representatives of
the empire will be sent to all foreign
jJands for the same purpose, and the

ig of 1900 will witness im-

nomination willbe hurt. I doubt
that in:the first place, din the
second’ place, I am sunk the rebel-
lion will be put down béfore spring.
So I predict that, while Dewey
will be talked. about a great :deal
during the winter as-a Presidential
candidate on:the Republican ticket,’
his name will hardly be mentioned.

A 100,000 CASH DEAL.

Valuable Copper Property on Prince
of Wales Island;

pressive ceremonies connected with
the reinterment of the bones in soil
of the Flowery Kingdom‘ on‘a mo.
elaborate scale than ever before.

+, (1. Costello%s Contract.

«Spokane, 'Frida: —The * “¢ontract
for-grading! Mission ‘avenue , from
Dakota street to North Riverton
avenue has been awarded to Peter
Costello for $3,594. .

May Save the Laurada.

- Seattle, Friday.—The — Seattle
Si hi pany has d

ip ided to

Vi Friday. —N has
been received by the steamer Di-
tigo of the transfer.of a valuable
mining property on Prince of Wales
island, Alaska. It* was-a copper
Proposition which Jitsiowners claim
istobe a second Treadwell. The
buyer was Samuel Lichtenstadter, a
South African. mining man. He
signed bonds .for the paymient of
$100,000 in gold coin to the owners
f the big copper property.. The
™en who discovered the Property,
and to each of .whomi- was given
half the sum mentioned, were. Dier
and Jackson,..two Americans, who
shave been mining and prospecting
“around the coast for half’; ‘a dozen
years,

send a rescue ship to the Laurada
at St. George’s island, and save the
vessel and cargo if possible. The
steamer. Townserid has. been char-
tered to make the trip. She will
Sail direct from’ San ‘Francisco this
week for St. George's island.

Board Wanted
In'refined private family for boy 16
years of age employed during day.
Apply at once, Recorp office.

ROSSLAND

OPERA HOUSE

WEEK OGT. 16-22.

New East Lynn Tonpiie.
Under the auspices of Rossland
lodge, Knights of Pythias; the
French company last evening gave

ONLY. TWO NIGHTS MORE.
R. BE. FRENCH
THEATRE COMPANY.

an“excellent and most enjoyabl
Presentation of Damon and Pythias.
The City Council band played a
Duthber of selections between the
acts. Tonight New East Lynn wil
be the attraction. The company
has a splendid repertoire and is re-
Seiving deserved succes: i: is
appearances at the Rossland ope.a
Ouse,

‘MINOR MENTION.

Adjutant Dodd of Spokane will
ead the Salvation Army meetings
©" Sunday,

M. Howard Jones is home from
Butte, Mont., where he met a num-
er of farmer residents of the Trail
Creek district. He says F. A.
Heinze's investments have been so
remarkable in their results that -he

TONIGHT.

“NEW EAST LYNN.”

Matinee Saturday afternoon—the funniest of all
comedies,

“WANTED, A WIFE”

35 in any part of the

—Aaalts,
Macinee Prices -Ada nan

jases culldres
Evening Prices-- Reserved Seats,
5Oc., at Rolls’ drug store.

UNDERWEAR
w HOSIERY

OF.THE
Finest

- Quality
AT +

Moderate *
Prices.

w .
| MRS. HEARD.

Pumpkin,
Lemon and

for your Thanksgiving
Dinner

al
At the City Bakery.

ALL MEN ARE FOND OF
GOOD MEALS.

—THe—

Hotel...Russell

is admittedly the BEST TABLE 1N :
ROSSLAND,

Table Board, $7 per week,

Tower & McKercher...... . .. Proprietors

HOTEL HOFFMAN,

Washington Street, Rossland, B, 0.

Nicely Furnished Rooms
First-Class Bar.

Railroad and Miners Time Checks
cashed, free of charge.

Harry M I - + Proprietor.

ootenay..
Hotel—-ay

heed
First-t Class B Business Lunch
35 Cents.
Oysters in any style, a Specialty.
Game in Season.

enous
Private Boxes for Fant-

is now reputed to be worth about!

815,000;000,

ilies and Parties.
evexs

lanes K. Swanson, . + +++-Proprietress.

A. G. Creelman,
P. O. Box 315.

CREELMAN & BEAM.

CONTRACTORS &

BUILDERS.

Estimates furnished on all binds of work.
Jobbing promptly attended to

Office and sho} Commercial court,
Tear A. hamibra hotel.

George Beam

50 |

Cranberry,

KHRCEEEEELEELELEL ELE LESS

iy
~~

DRY GOODS

COMPANY, LIMITED.

—————4
——

INPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

Dry Goods, Silks, Clothing and
Heuse Furnishing Goods.

INE

Q-
AD:
IT]
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71,
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a

. SRE EEELEE LER ELSES

Ladies’ Jackets,.

Ladies’ Cloth Jackets, 22 inches ldng, made
from extra-fine quality Kersey Cloths. In |
Tans, Blacks,-Greens:and: Blues, sizes 32-to.[Ij}:
42, $8, 8.50, 10.00 and 12.50.

Ladies’ Black cloth Jackets, 22 inches long,
made from quality imported close curl As-
trakhan Boucle Cloth, neatly trimmed with
straps, Kersey, etc. $8, 9, 10 and 12.50.

Ladies’ Cloth Capes, $6, up to $10.

Tailor Made Suits

Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits;'made of fine
imported Covert Cloth, Venetians, Serges,
etc., in double-breasted. tight-fitting suits,
$15; 16.50, 18, 20, 22.50, and $25 a suit.

af
§
-Separate-Skirts..

In Serges, Venetians, Crepons, etc., ela-

“borately trimmed ‘with braids, and satin
‘ . folds, etc.,.$7.50, 10, 11, and $12.50,

LADIES’
hl $2,

we,
@§

Separate Skirts,
2.75;' 3-50, 4 00, and $5,
LADIES’
Wool Wrappers
$4.50 to 8.50, in Cashmeres, Mixtures, etc.
Silk Waists—

Special, at $5, 5.50, 6.50, 8.00, 8.50, $9.00

Ce

Silks -

The popularity of Silk, both Black

Colored, continues to increase rather that
We placed large import orders
before the recent heavy advance in Silks,
Black

diminish.

and will offer exceptional values
Silks and Satins,

-inch hi ich Satin, $1 and ‘1, 25.
ae hey all pure Silk,

24-inch Satin Duchess,
$1.25 and 1.50.

34-inch Satin Merves, $1.50 and 1.75.
25-inch Peau de Soie and Tryme oe

$1.50.

and

Pyirnishings.

Men's Tweed Sato, ade of extra
; fancy. mixed Tweeds, lin
ian cloth. Sizes 36 to 42,
suit,

Men's Blue Cheviot, double-brested, sack

suits, $10.00.

Men's stylish Scotch’ Tweed ‘Suits in
Checks, Plaids and solid colors, in single
and double-breasted sack suits, $12.50, 15.00

16.50 and 18.00.

Men’s Grey Worsted Frock Suits, $20.
Men’s Pants, $1.50, 2.50 3-00, 3.50, 4.00

and 5.00.
Boys’ Knee Pants, 75¢, and goc.~
Boys’ Suits, $4, 4.50, 6.00 and 7.50.

| Meu’s Clothing and

* with, 8 od: tale
7-50 @

Hats and Caps

Men’s brown and black Fedoras, $2.50

and 3.00.
Men’s Stiff Hats, $3 and 4.00;
Men’s Crush Hats, $2.50 and 3.50.
Men’s Caps, soc, 75c, and $1.

Shoes

Men’s Lace Shoes, $2, 2.50 and 3.50.
Men's Box Calf Shoes, $3 50, 4.00, 4. 5°

and 5.00.

Men’s Congress Horsehide Shoes, $3.50

and 4,00.

Silk &- Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT

is filled to overflowing with all the Latest

New creations for Fall and Winter, direct

from English markets.

Just received, the third shipment this
season, of Briggs, Priestley & Co.’s Silk
and Wool Crepons, in a large variety of
patterns. Suits $10, 12, 15, and up to $25.

Skirt Patterns, $6, 7.50, 10.00 and 15.00.

Priestley’s Endora Cloth, $1.25 and 1.50.

Priestley’s Silk Warp Henrietta, $1.25
and 1.50.

Priestley’s Poplins, $1, 1.25, and 1.50.

Priestley'’s Novelty Suitings, 50c, 75¢ and

1.00.
Priestley’s Serges, 50c, 75¢, 85¢ and $1.

Colored Dress Goods
. 46-inch Homespun Serges, 35c.
46-inch Melton Cloth, goc.
54-inch Costume Suitings, shrunk, $1.25.
54-inch Imported Broadcloths, $1.25, 1.50

Underwear

Men's Wool-Fleeced Underwear, $1.00.
Men's Scotch Wool Underwear, “75c, $1,
1.50, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3-00, 4.00 and 4.50.

Gloves.

Men's Heavy Working Gloves, soc,
Men’s Heavy Buckskin Gloves, $1,
and 1.50.

COMPANY,

KOSSLAND, B.C.

LIMITED...

75c.
1.25

% CRESCENT DRY GOODS #

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