LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Sir George Gray, the Australian ex- plorer and ad: » Tecenty cele-

Thomas to today.

Jack Hand is ners frem a | prospect- ing trip.

Frank Darling mabe to his home in Nelzon today.

Mr. and Mra, Fred Curry left at noon for Ontario.

Mr, and Mra. W. F. Tye were oP from Trail last-evening.

C. C. Brown has returned from the Boundary country.

J. E. Saucier was a south bound pas- senger today for Cascade.

W. E. Devereux, P. L, S., went to Ymir to do eome surveying.

Charles Dundee has been confined ‘tw his houte sick for the past few days.

Thc board of trade will hold a meeting this evening at 8:80 at the city hall.

James Lawn, went to Spokane today on account of the illness of Mra. Lawn, who is at the hospital there.

''B, J. Roberts and J. F. Herrick, large atockhoders in the Iron Mask returned to Spokane today.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshend and son arrived last night from Lindaay, Ont., and will make their home in Ross- land. ,

Chris Foley left on the noon train -for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the con- vention of the Western Federation of Miners, which commences next Monday.

H. Gi Kirkpatrick, prosecuting attor- ney of of Stevens county, Washington, came in from Colville last evening and returned this morning.

‘The engine at the Red Mountain de- pot got off the track this morning and deisyei the outgoing passenger train some twenty minates,

J.E. Heuse & Co., have opened a flour, produce and feed store at 120 E. Columbia avenue, which they call the Montana Feed Store.

Stocks Quotations,

~ The following quotations are made up from the quotations from Montreal; To- ronto and Spokane, and the local mar- ket for stocks not on the boards, They are as near the selling price as it is possible to get. Any stocks not in- cluded in this list will be sdded upon application, this office fixing the price from the beat advice as to value that

BuoRe

Victory -Trium| ‘Wonderful .

id Storntn Gl Mill Creel id k. =

ORE AD i tb G0 Grate et a GO nt K

brated the 84th anniversary of bis birth. Filty-eight years ago he was given up for dead while exploring tho west coast

of Australia, He lived to be governor of South Australia, of Cape Colony and of New Zealand.

The Duke of Norfolk, whore popular- ity and munificence are household words in Sheffield, was anxieus at one time to enter the service of the church, but was prevented by the intervention of the pope, who was convinced thatan Eng- glish nobleman of ‘such wealth and in- fluence could be more useful as a layman than as a priest.

Wasntsatos, D. C., May 4.—The gov- ernment has deci‘ird to establish a niili- tary post at Pyramid Harbor in Alaska, near the Canadian boundary line. This harber ia on Chilcat Inlet” near Chilcat village. A regiment of troops will be sent to this place.

The Golden Cafe.

The Golden Cafe is now open, and is siving the best 25-cent meal in ane “city:

Herbert E. Abell and wife extend through the Evening Recorp their sin- cere thanks to the many friends who be- sowed sympahty and comfort at the death of their son.

Sourmasrrox, May 4—Richard Croker arrived here today ou the American li- ner New York.

©, M. Weller, Rossland’s pioneer san- itary plumber, has the best equipped plumbing establishment in the city and is prepared to do all kinds of plumbing steam-fitting, etc., anywhere, for any body at any time. -19-tf

Catching On.

$

COCO OOD ©} J.B. Johnson & Co.

RealEstate and Mining brokers INSURANCE AGENTS.

Fire Insurance Acents for the fol-

loping Companies: Norwich Union of Enwland, E

tora fan, Lloyd s Flate Glass,

We have sale for alt =="

Standard {tacks,

J.B. “J.B, fetnson mn & CO Co

©OOOOOOOOO oO

44

Cable Adéress; “PARKER.” ROSSLAND, B.C.

Telephone

Chas. E. Banx. J.L, PARKER.

dL. PARKER & 60,

ROSSLAND, B. C.

MING EXEINGERS and ERCKERI.

Properties examined, Mines managed, Standard Stocks bouzht and

J. L. PARKER

Consulting mining engineer Dundee, ‘Tamarac and Fairmont.

That’s what the leading men of Rossland aré doing every day. Some of them caught ona long time ago. Others have lost their grip. But those who use THE RECORD asa medium for talking business and bargains to the people who buy never loose their grip. Look over its list of and you will the names of business firms who have done the business -of this camp They have been successful in business. Advertising is part of their business. It stands to reason they would not fuvest : in advertising space in E REC- ORDif the result was not satisfac- tory. THE RECORD'S news service is superior to that of its contempo- rary. Its mining news i3 accurate and it isairee lance not tied to the spren strings of any clique or corgoration.

Incidentially

Yon can get any kind of Job Prin- ting done at bottom prices at

Record Job Office

T. KE. HALEY,

WHOLESALE ano RETAIL DEALERIN..

Beet, Pork, Mutton, Fish

Ovsters (Game.

Spokane Street,

ROSSLAND, B.C.

w.J, LOUGHEED J. FYFE

Wed LOUGnEED a.

Merchant Tailors Ladies’ Drapers,

ve the largest and most select aiock both of Gentlemen’sand Ladies’ lume cloths in the We e Rave e esecured the serv’ tee ‘ot

MISS ERSCH

who will have charge of the Dress making rooms and who will be pres- ent to udvire, and fit gowns. fhe ou ‘Tecom- ns f ing ndties of the United Sta WE AIM TO DO A ut. Stylish First Class 7 Trade

IG COLUMBIA AN

M. A. Wilson & Co.

HIGH-CLASS

TAILORS.

BEDFORD Cords for Trousers. ..

SPOKANE STREET One Door East of Col. Avenue.

Slates

Heart Spasms

DR. AGNEW’S CURE FOR THE HEART A WONDERFUL LIFE-SAVER,

No organ in the buman anatomy to-day hese disoases cau re readily de- tected than thor of the e heart_and

dency, any of these adigate. atter of how lon Dr. Aguew's Cure for the Heart wi Dr Awe a heart specifio—acts quickly TOP ras eentap ts die by ph siet “I was given io r and frisuds. .One dose of Dr. Agw

wed yf Seapriasige es fo dhl rellof in 30

International M usic I [al],

——— = SCIN : +. a

o——WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2TH.—_, SS

First Appearanch of Tim Staring and Doble Rickling,

Comedy Sketch Team.

The Big Favorites

O'Brion, Jennings & O’Brien, THE GREAT CONCHITA, [Coane

E |The Ble STOCE C0: Ada Warren”

May Miner

John Gentle Chas, Burten

Eva Brandt

Reed & Taylor

‘The Clever Altens—- —)

‘The Eastern Sketch Duo Owens and Wren.

Belle Williams.

Jack Aldion,

Eddie O’Brien’s Langhable Burlesque

“King for a Day.”

A SONG cee

Tf that ie what yon want for your money, you can easily get it rnywhere. | We do not offer you # sung but twice ay much value, ” and in many instances three and four times as muels goods as yu 4 can get any where else for same amount,

Linen Handkerchiefs x ithont a song. 8 Peir Sox. ut a soDg. Everlasting Overals. 7 thee @ son lsnkers without a song 7c @¥. itha song 2 ‘o 1 st Pau without agong $1 to #5. Elsewhere with:a song $2.50 to.) vite Sof Glethes.. 2) without a soby $3 to $10 Flzewhere with a eong 315 to §%5 Ha without a rong 5Cc to 42 Elsewhere with a song $1.50 to sive . without a song 50c to$4 Elsewhere without a song $1.50 to $8.0 Undearwear . Without a song 25¢ to $2 Elsewhere with a song #1 to § Top shirts. without a ‘song 25c to $1.60 Elvewhere with a song 7Sc to

GLOVES, NECK TIES, BRACES, TOWELS, TAB- LINGS, RUBBER COATS ETC.

Ox the same ecale

35e Eluewhiere with a soug,

Onr goods are not better or worse than those you pay much higher pri for * You can notice the prices marked at uny store “here, mark the quality of e goods, then come to us and if you don,t like to throw away any of your ‘money, you surely will take the advantage of saving half or more on your purchases

-WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES Rossland Auction House, B.Bannett, Hgr,

Se Elzewhore with a song... to te

Rossland

venting

Record

YOL 3, NO. 269.

ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1899.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

'GOLD NUGGETS A Nugget Bangle, Broach or Stick Pin’

We have a nice

Makes a pleasing SOUVENIR giit for a friend. . See our

assortment of this jewelry made of carefully selected nuggets. Nugget Jewelry.

J. W. SPRING

Success sr to CHALLONER, Murcueit'& Spaina, Next door to tho Post Ufilre,

Worth Considering.

That owr stobk “of Ready Made ) Clothing, Gent’s Furnishings, cte., is complete in each and every line.

Mens’, Boy’s and Youth’s

Tweed and Serge suits.. Outsid and Inside of every garment guaranteed. The largest variety of shayes and colors in

King Band John B. _ Stetson

Hats ever shown in Rogaland. A fine stock of

Mens’, Boys’ and Youths’

“Shoes from the best makers.. A few pair of Ladies’ ‘shoes to clear at COST.

A large donbignaicnt of Trunks and Valizes just to hand.

The RUSH in out Ordered Clothing department convinees ns that we have the nobbiest line of Imported ‘I'weecs, Serger Wor- steds, Overcoatings and Fancy Vestings in the city. - Workman- ship the very lotest, and fit guaranteed and in order to compete witn the 20-day sales and people going out of businesy,

Prices Have Been Reduced.

M. J. O’HEARN, The Clothier. :

CORNER COLUMBIA ‘AVE. AND. ooo ST:

42 E. COLUMRIA AVENUE- « : Ross Thompson. [<a I have the following blocks in the following companies for eale— EUREKA CONSULIDATED, GOPHER, HOME STAKE, EVENING

ST AR., SILVERINE, R. E. LEE’ BODIE, EUREKA, NORTH STAB and ZILA M.

Lotsin the Original Townsite 7 THE REDDIN JACKSON CO., AGENTS,

t+ t+ ROSSLAND,.B. C.

The One Price Store.

‘ays very little, but leaver the people do the talking and ney, say cheapent ail theselore the hest=: place co deat in towne and of course

People say Must be True

New line of Ladies’ Shoes all sizes from. Men’s Overalls from

Mens’ Shoes from. Job lot of Workin;

Merchandise of all cescriptions.

@ C.C. GIBSON & CO.- a NNEEN

ft is the what the

as

ansfer Co.

ing tesmts

Lf you are sided by the a Horses Press an d ne promptly, I me a apere? agents,

STABLES—First Ave., bet. Spokane and Wash. St.

J.W. AARTLINE PROP.

Wath. St

Rossland Loan Office.

NO. 16 WASHINGTON ST.

in Kootensy

Oldest Established House fi WILLIAM R. BEATTYE Undertaker. ROSSLAND, BRITISH COL!

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry in Stock. REPAIRING DONE

Sold by Goodeve Brothers,

[es | |

UMB's

Puit A. SILVERSTONE, Prop.

We will have your trade after that.’ The Try! { average man buys shoes from. their appear- ask 1S: ance and fit. ‘They knew little about leath- erand trust to their dealers. Hence the advantage of dealsng with a repu tablehouse. Our shoes strike people by atylish shape ‘and by their quality.

Cc, O, LALONDE

106 WEST COLUKBIA AVENUE. 11 EAST COLUMBIA, ANENUE.

Allwe

OUR GOODS ARE RIGHT. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

“Hhnhbhhbhbh

WHEN YOU WANT A—

r R. MORROW,

++: SUCESSOR TO,., McLEAN & MORRO

Presciption.

FILLED ACCURATELY BRING IT TO US.

PIONE: DRUGGISTS.

‘ ; sehis Is Onlya Scheme H. HiPlayford,

AWITOR and - ACOUNTANT

No.t StonlBloc, Rossland ” SPRING CLEANING.

hove your satan thor- ‘This is the season to ha re ou soatem hor, re

YRELIGS FROM MANILA

Colonel Pinkston Sends Them to His Rossland Relatives,

WATCH FROM A DEAD FPILOPINO

Flags,’ Models, ‘Pletures, Handker- chiefs, Clock, Shoes, Caps, Ete., Etc,

Most all the old timers in these party are acquainted: with Cal. Win. M. Pink- ton, who kept the: postoffice at Boun- ‘lary City, opposite old Fort Sheppard on the south bank of the Columbia river just below Waneta. All who know him will be pleased to learn of his’ prosperity in the Philippine Islands; where he is chief of the United States quartermas- ter’s department. He isa colonel in the regular army and belongs to the staf’ of General Otis, and is detailed to the position he holde.

When the war broke out with Spain and General Merritt wasto goto the Philippines he notified Colonel Pink- stor, who was an old’ time friend in the warofthe rebellion, that his services were desired, Colonel : Pinkston was not longin making up his mind, and was away for San Francisco and off for Manila. i

The colonel was a great fellow for writing tothe, newspapers, aud many persons who have read his writings signed “The Echo,” believed that there was a newspaper by that name at Boun- dary City. For two years thé Recorp exchanged with ‘'The Echo,” ‘and only cut it off yhen the Colonel deft’ ‘for Ma? uilp. there .for, his contributions, just at a time when they would be more than usually appr,ciated, do not come.

However, there are people in Rossland that he does not forget. Mrs. Pinkston is here and their daughter, too, who in Mrs,"H. Stevenson, the wife of “Stevie,” as Mr. Stevenson is familiarly known.

The home of. the Steyengons and Mrs. Pinkston isa regular museum of relics from the Philippines,

Mr.. Stevenson is. carrying a silver watch sent to him by the-colonel, 1t was taken from the dead body of a rebel Filipino.” The case ig handsomely en- graved by a native of the islands. It has ‘a Swis movement, and evidently be- longed to a well-to-do native.

At the house are models of Filipino models of the rich and the poor.

A razor strap made of ‘native wood ; souvenir spoons; ‘silver. ring; necklace; baby’s cap made of pine apple cloth ex- quisitly embroidered; native coins of silver and copper; canes of bamboe and ebony and one made from the heart of

| the palm; rings made of buffalb horns

and set with pearls; native shoes for r{ babies; hat and stick pina made of emory; buttons: hand painted fans: Catholic rosemary ; together with yards of -etoth made of apple wood; richly em:

ler he standard remecies.: You can pave etna at Ze, perbottle, Remember the addre:

Thones Stat, Inge:

Firat Avenue Near Spokane Street. :

_ Rossland bor Usions.

2 sifie AMER Moncit, Fo Eee. Joun KUHN, Pret

“ald a

aol

ThaGlarendon Cafe

Fitt Class in Every Respect. Ope\ Day and Night.vtutvtvtst

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR

Banguets\and Small Dinner Parties,

SVSOOOTT POABOOCSVET= reDLOOOLCO<300O8

é : ¢

C 5

hand.

2} battle flags, staff ies, and pictures of battle fields,

.| bullets, pencils, whistle, mauver car-

treges, etc., etc. * Those who are fortunate enough to_be iends of the Stevensone are being highly entertained at their Lome in looking at these relics: and listening to explanations about them. * AFTER THE SHOW.)

Ritiy Harrie fins i Sona Time and Breaks

Alter the show was over at thy Pacific Kittie Harris was having a goql time and broke windows to the valuj of $14. Atieast that-is what the court pharged her for them, and he charged he?$20 be- side in the way of a fine for raiepg Cain about the place.. She took lier | break- fast and dinner with the city. |

Montreal Stock Market Monrreat, May 5.—Stoek Mar! ning board: War Eagle, (ex-dyidend) asked $8.76, bid $3.73}¢ ; Payne, \ex-div- idend) asked, $4.00, bid $3.03; Nontreal &London, asked 69, bid 673¢; Iepnblic G. M. Co., (ex-dividend) asked] $1,388,

let iner-

bid $1.38. Sales- -Republic, 500 at $1.38,

He must be pretty ‘ busy ‘down |

MURDERED HER MOTHER.

Closed Chapter.* Critcaco, May. 5.—Mra. Augusta Styles, after waiting two hours at the entrance of Walleta hall last night, shot | and killed her mother; Mrs, . Kathe.ine Schulez. Mra. Schultz wasto attend a} meeting of the Martha Washington Frau Verin, which has held in the hall, and he rdaughter waited forher. Five shots were fired, three taking effect. Mrs, Styles is 35 years old. driverrto the. act by her mother’s. re- vexling a closed chapter of her earty life’ to Mrs, Styles’ daughter sixteen. years. old. The childs parents were not regu- larly married and Mrs. Schultz is said to have disclosed the facts to her grand child, . The matricide has ‘been arres~ ted. Yukon Fleet Doomed.

San Franorsco, May 5,—Advices'from the north confirm previous reports that nearly half of the Yukon fleet ia fast in

b bed

Driven to the Deed by the Revelation of a}

She was].

FLUPINOS ARE DECEIT

In Spite of Peace Overtures They Ree" sist McArthur’s Advance.

THE REBELS RETREAT ON TRAIS~

Severe Fighting Through Swamps Under a Torrid Sun—The -- Causities.

Mania, May 25.—In spite of peace- ful overtures with their commissioners the Filipinos vigorously resisted the ad- vance of General MacArthur's division from Apalit toward San Fernandino, fighting “along the ‘range,

the ice, and will p when the. expected fresheta ‘come. “Tt is composed of thirteen steamers, and there is little hope of their escape. All these boats are ‘engaged im a general freight and passanger business between St. Michaels and Dawson city.

AREARRESTING WITNESSES

Fugitives Have the Sympathy of the Murray People.

HOUNTAINS FULL OF FLEBING MEN

Hard Working Me . Ing Driven: try by Soldiers.

Wattace, Idaho, May 5.—Troops A and C. Fourth Cavalry came here yes- terday and have arrested practically every man in town. A train of two coaches and six box cars, all guarded took them to Wardner. Many were only wanted as witness.. The moun- tains are full of fleeing men. With the railroads guarded the only safe way out of the country isover the old Glidden road to Thompson Falls, Mont. That route is lined with them. Around Mur- ray the fugitives have the sympathy of majority of the peopie.

A teamster met. fifteen fugitives on that road within six miles of here. They acknowledged being Last Chance men, but, frightened by 2 report they had re- ceiyed of troops being at’ Thompsons Falls, they decided to’'abandon the trip. They expressed themselves as . feeling bad that hard working men should be driven out of the country by soldiers,

LOCAL BREVITIEs. W. J. Harris, one of thé original heavy shareholders of the Le Roi, iain the camp, E. V. Bodwell, counsel forthe Iron Mask, left on the noon train for the coast, . Fred Upham left fer a business trip to the Boundary country today. E. P. Davis, leading counsel for the Centre Star, Jeft on last evening’ ‘a train for Vancouver. W.F. Lye, C. P. R. engineer, left to- day for the Boundary country. Dr. R. W. Raymond, a $25,000 wit- ness-for the Centre Star, left today for Butte, Montana. Judge A. C. Stallcupof Tacoma left for his home today.

TELEGRAPHIG

after running from trench to’ trench. when driven out by the American ‘ar- tillery, The movement commenced. at 6:30a.m, General Hale’s brigade, con- sisting of five gatlings, under command of Major Young of -the Sixth artillery, two battalion'of the Fifty-firet Town regulars, the First: Nebraska regiment and the First. South. Dakota . regiment, advanced along the road, a few miles west of the railway line.

General Wheaton, with’ Hotchkiss and

gattling guns, under command of Liet- tenat Naylor of the Utah Light Artil- lery, mounted on. handcars, were push- ed ahead, the Twentieth Kansas and the First Montan regiments deploying to right and left when feasible.” The coun- try to:-be traversed proved to be the worst yet encountered, miles of marshés and.many.unfordable streams delaying the advance materially, Both brigad:a met resistance simultaneously on ap-.

‘}proaching ‘neur San Thoniaé, which is

about eight kilometera from Apalit. The centre span of the railroad bridge .had.. been dropped imto the river and. the rebels had only lefta small force to check General Wheaton, the main body lining the strong trenches’, in front ‘of General Hale. Although the attacking forces poured a heavy artillery and mus- ketry fire across theriver the, enemy ‘stubbornly resisted for over an hour, ul- timately breaking when Major Young shelled their left flank and then retreat- ‘edalong the left bank under ‘cover.

General Wheaton in the meantime had tried ineffectually to to draw. the fire of the Filipinos in the trenches east of the track. As soon as it was discov- ered that the nature of the country would permit of only afew skirmishers ofeach side of the embankment,'the rebels regained courage and fought, dag-

perately for three-quarters of an hour in the face of American volléys and: a rap- id-fire fusilade until flanked by the Montana regiment. Then a general acramble ensyed, mostof the enemy boarding trains which were in readiness, others taking the road toSan Fernan- dino, after burning the villages of San Tomas and Minaline.

About noor General Wheaten crossed the brokan bridge, cleared tho stragglers out of the villages and sdvanced tevard San Fernandino. General Hale effected a crossing simultancously after a slight necessary deluy to repair the stone: bridge.

Our loss up te that hour, noon, was two members of the Nebraska and one the Moutans regiment killed and Cap- tain and three men:bers of the Kansna regiment, two of the Montana, four of the Nebraska and one ef the South Da- kota were wounded. The enemy’s. losa waa slight. Aftera short reat the ad- vance was continued, General Wheaton encountering the rebels in. an entrench- ment near San Fernandino. The rebels now opened ahot fire. Colonel Fun- ston of the ‘Twentieth Kansas, was

New Yorx, May 5- C!

patch saysa private letier from Paris says Mae Rhea, actress, is dyiug. Wasninaton, May 6.—-The double hanging of Wim. Strather and (Charles Wonaton, both colered,; at the district jail passed of quietly.

Spain at Washington. Mapap,. May 5.—The- Duke of Dar- cos, the newly appointed minister from Spain, started today upon his journey to Washington by way of'Paria,

, one |; was killed and four were wounded while leading four companies of the Kansas regiment which had ‘outflanked the enemy. General ‘Asle pushed along the road, flanking the trenches.

More than ten sick and wounded en from Lawton’s brigade: were brought Manila from Malolos by last aeht's train. The heat is unbearable.

To Be Open the Dreyfus Case.

Panis, April: 5.-The Matin today states that a public bearing of -Dreyfua

haa been ordered for May 20,