Array :Pr��vi~c Daily Edition No. 1074 ' ilbr,ry S3__o Nelson, British Columbia, Thursday, June 27, 1901 Eleventh Year i> 4g�� ONE DOLLAR PER HOUR Big Wages Now Being Offered Trackmen by G.P.R. at Calgary. Indignant Bishop at Halifax Raises a Small Commotion. Calgary, N. W. T., June 20.���The first tiain ~_st since Sunday left tliis afternoon. At Shagnupio Point, four miles distant, a slide was partially cleared. After an inspection hy the officials' an engir.o was firm run across and the passengers on the train watched operations. Then the engine returned and the train was drawn over. Kor about a mile there was plain sailing but at Keith another washout had occurred and another inspection was nectessary. This place was safely ciossed. Cochrance was reached, between which place and Radnor there was auother washout. At the latter point tho Imperial limited, castbo'ind, crsosed, and reported all well. The rnn of thirty miles oc .lupied three hours and a half. The return journey on the cast bound was easy. The Limited from the east today was seven hours late. No train ran to Edmonton today, The trackmeu are still out and determined and some of those who took their places have left, although one dollar per hour is now being offered. *4h Halifax, N. S., June 20.-Bishop Courtney, who befoie he was appointed to the Anglican diocese of Nov�� Scotia, was rejtor of St. Paul's Church, Itoston, made a scene at an entertainment in the eity last night. A London Bhowinan came here producing an exhibition of moving pictures representing the British navy aud every day life of His Majesty's suil- ors. After the performance the picture of Edward VII. was thrown on, and tbe band played "God Save the King." A man,apparently in a great hurry to leave the hall, started to go with ids bat on. As he came down the aisle he had to pass Bishop Courtney. His Lordship looked at him with dashing eyes and as he came alongside the bishop rose and ivith indignation struck off his hat, saying as ho did so,"You ought to bo ashamed of yoiuself." The man stooped to the ground and picked it up, looking very sheepish, but beyond muttering some inaudible worns, made no remonstrance. Such of the crowd as saw the incident gave Bishop Courtney a cheer. Montreal, June 20.���The remains of the late James French, porter cn Sir William Van Home's private car, were interred at Mount Iioyai cemetery this afternoon, The funeral was very largely attended by memberB of the C. P. R. headquarters stuff and others, to whom deceased was well known. Sir William Van Home, who returned from Cuba this morning was Ihe principal mourner, and among those who accompanied the remains from the residence of deceased to the cemetery were President Shaug- nsHy, General Manager McNIcoll and Mr. James Robs, vice-president of the Montreal Tramway Co. Sir Wiliam Van Borne, who returned this morning from Cuba, where he has 8,500 men al work on his railway schemes, said lie never put his hand to a project in which he had met with loss obstruction or opposition. There hud heen no demands, no blackmail, but on thc contrary thc projectors had the heaity good will of the people. The depression In tne price of the C. P. II. Btoek which has dropped two and a half points in London in tho past two days, is put down to the banking crash in Berlin where Canadian Pacific w'as largely held. The local price holds steady, notwithstanding the break abroad in today's mar- ke, the price being for the most part 105. Ottawa, June 20.���Some time ago Detective Flannagon of the eity force, was reduced to the ranks, that is he was made a plain constable. Fliinnn- gan resigned and now it is reported that he intends laying charges against the management of the po'ice force. Chief Powell asks him to go ahead, and the whole matter will be inquired' into by the police commission. The new Baldwin compound locomotive, purchased by the Canadian Atlantic railway, for service between Ottawa and Montreal, showed speed this uiumiug of 92% miles an hour for the host mile, having four coaches. She covered 25 miles in 23 minutes, including start and slowing up. Windsor, Ont., June 2(i ���Chas. Ma- lone aged 17, son of James Malor.e, Hell river, was drowned Monday evening by the capsizing of a sail boat in Lake St. Clair. His three companions managed to get on tbe overturned boat, and after clinging to hei bottom for seven hours, reached shore. Victoria. II. C., June 20.���Mount Baker hotel has been leased by the (iovernment as the residence for the Duke of Cornwall aod suite while iu Victoria. They will install heating apparatus and otherwise alter the building to suit the convenience of the distinguished party. Montreal, June 20.���Captain Mae- Kay, on the wrecked Orient Steam Navigation Co.'s Lnstiaiiia, on the rocks at Seal Cove, off Cape Ballard, Nlld., wires that all 300 passengers are saved, but their baggage is lost and there is no hope of saving the vessel. Quebec, June 20.���All union cigar- makers went out on sttike this morning. They want higher wages, which employers refuse. They also decline to deal with anion officials, and say they will hold out for months if necessary. .Shawville, Que., June 20,���The large planing mill, sash and dcor factory of MeCrowdy and Hodgins was burned this morning with out-buildings and a large stock of lumber. Poit Dalbousie, Ont.,June 20.���Wm. Melvin, stepson of Capialn Delaney, St. Catherines, aged 20, upset while canoeing and was drowned. Salem, Ont. June 20.���Allan Reuter, aged six, drowned in Grand river today. ��� V. TRAOKMEN ORGANIZE. Resnlts of Meeting Held at Union Hall Yesterday Afternoon. A meeting was held at the Miners' Union hall yesterday afternoon by the striking trackmen of Nelson division of the C. P. R., to organize a lodge and discuss the present situation. There was a good attendance and after an address by T. U. McManamon, the Nelson lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Trackmen of America was formally organized. After the usual routine bustnes had been transacted committees were appointed to look after things generally. One committee have undertaken to see that no disorder or damage is caused by the men wbo are out on strike here, and to watch that no "ringers" from outside come in and cause damage and blame it on the strikers. The different speeches were ver} temperate in tone, chiefly to the effect that the men were determined to win, but would stay strictly witli'.n the law, and endeavor to gain their ends bv legitimate means only. Votes of thanks were passed to Messrs. E Boyce, J. C. Clayton, nnd K. Moe, for their services in presenting the track men's side of the case to the public. The men are very hopeful that the heavy rains in so many sections will greatly aid in bringing matters to a crisis shortly. The bridgemen from Laggnu to the Coast are said to have gono out yesterday, with the likelihood of the loeal men going today. The men say that the tracks east of the eity will need attention soon, as although tbe permanent ties and rails were laid, the ballasting has not been completed. The engine damaging the second track yesterday haB left only one line mailable. FIRST-CUSS INSTITUTION Among the Best in Canada. Great Improvement Has Been Made In the Last Few Years. The attendance at the library during the piesent month has commenced to show the effects of summer weather there being a considerable falling off in thc number who take advantage of the reading room privileges. During May there was an average of in visitors a day. The books at present are being classified under the decimal system of cataloguing, which groups all books of a class together in a manner whioh gives a reader great assistance in picking out a book wanted. Shelves will be put In shortly on which all government blue-books will be kept on file lu a manner handy for reference. The magazines for July that have been received to date are Harper's, Ainslee's, Wide World, New Illustrated and Strand. The Nelson hospital is one of the public institutions of whioh tbe citizens have good cause to be proud. Between Winnipeg and the Coast there are none superior to it in equipment and conveniences for handling surgical cases, and general hospital practice. The progress made by the institution in the past few years has been indeed of great importance. The hospital has grown by reason of its excellence, made possible by the hard- work, and in many cases self-denying efforts of those who were connected with it,as staff, directors, and outside persons interested in it. The site, which covers two acres of ground, is in one of the brightest and airest locations in Nelson, and the building has been skillfully planned to allow the windows of the various wards to look over some of the grandest scenery cf the Kootenays. The original building, which did duty for a few years, has beeen converted upstairs into two general wurds and downstairs into a dining room. The new wing consists of kitchen and furnace room In the basement,reception and store rooms on the ground Uoor.operating room, general ward and private wards on the first lloor, and nurses' rooms, private wards, etc., on tbe second oor. There are also bath rooms on each lloor. Besides the main building there is a cottage hospital for maternity cases, containing ten wards. When the cottage hospital was first built it was intended to use it for quarters for tbe nurses, but it was found to be more convenient for the purpose that it is now used for, so rooms were fitted up for the nurses in the upper story of the main building. Altogether there are three general wards, two for men and one for women, giving accommodation for 21 patients, and Bi\ private wards, in the main part, which is heated by hot air. The cottage hospital has a steam heating system. In both bindings tbe ventilation is first class, being of the most modern principle. The whole of tbe main building has just been newly painted and kalsomined. The first thing that strikes the visitor to tbis hospital is the surprisingly home like and cheerful appearance the rooms aud interior present, as different from the gloomy and depressing air of the average hospital as well could be imagined. One of the most important features of the institution is the maternity ward, whi ;h has proved to be a great success since it wns first inaugurated. In this section private patients receive a care and trained attention which it is practically impossible to receive at home, oven under tbe most favorable conditions. The present staff is a most efficient and able one, consisting of Dr. O. E. Doherty, house physician, who is a graduate of Trinity University, and Trinity Medical Bohool, Toronto, also of the state boards of New York, Missouri and Iowa; Miss E. Des- Brisay, a graduate of Victoria Jubilee hospital, the matron, and Misses M. McKecn, C. Eraser, and E. Ferris, are also from tho Victoria hospital, Miss E. Gray from an English hospital, and Miss Bushlield from the Guelph general hospital,are the regular staff. Besides these trained nurses, there are four probationers, Misses E. Howe, B. Menzics, M.Smith and E. McKenize. Despite the large number of serious cases that have been treated at the hospital, the percentage of deaths in ono of the smallest of any hospital in Canada or.the United States. Tbe city doctors take month about in visiting the hospital, and privnto patients of course have the choice of bringing their own doctors to attend them. THE CITY i ! The sidewalk on Hoover street, between Stnnley and Waid Btreets is completed. The auction sale of furniture and NAlcnn'"! _~MlAra. Hnmiitrll IS I cttects ut the residence of Mrs. Arch- eison s uenerai nu_.pnai i��jbold wlll bocon,inued ,odaj at 2p, m., a large amount of thc good! yet remaining to be dispsed of. A new front is being placed in the corner store on Hall and Baker street. The premises are also undergoing alterations and a gang of men are now engaged on the work. The Carpenters' union at their meeting last evening decided to take part in the Trades procession on Dominion Day and are arranging a float, to iep- resent some feHture of mechanical construction. ,C. P. McRostie of this eity has been appointed secretary of the Provincial Christian Endeavor Union, and will have charge of the correspondence of the Provincial Endeavor Convention whi3h will be held in this city during .September. The pipe organ for St. Saviour's Ch)uol> iB on the way to Nelson and the representative of the company that manufactured it will be here in a few days to install it. It will be the largest and most valuable church organ in tbe Kootenays. The Nelson hose team has received an invitation from the Grand Forks fire department to take part in their contest on July the lirst. This meant that the Nelson toys will be unable to go and that the Grand Forks runners will not be here. The Kossland team is willing to come to Nelson if the prizes offered are made more valuable. W. F. Teetzel A Co. have placed their window on the corner of Jose- phi, e and Baker streets at the disposal of the celebration committee for the display of the Dominion Day prizes where some of them are now on exhibition. There are BOme valuable, artistic and useful prizes whioh indicate good taste and judgment on the part of the committee in selecting them. Today the weekly half day holiday returns and the storekeepers who have shown their approval of tbe movement are still intent on supporting it. A variety of attractions have been arranged for th_se disposed for an aftei> noon's enjoyment. Tho hardware men do not seem to be able to come to a mutual understanding regarding the matter notwithstanding the fact that they agreed to close at the commencement. A meeting of the lieonsc commissioners was held at the city hall yesterday afternoon for the purpose of considering applications for hotel licenses. Mayor Fletcher, Alderman Irving and J. Dover, the members of the committee, weie present. The application for the transfer of the license from .Sol Johns to John Love 11 Smith, and. the one from Reisterer A Clements lo Reisterer at Vaughan were granted and the applications for renewals to all the hotels, saloons and wholesale liquor stores were granted without opposition. That was all the business to be discharged and the commissioners adjourned. The semiannual meeting of the A. O. P. Star of Kootenay Lodge No. 8812 was held last evening in Fraternity hall for the purpose of electing the officers foi the next half year. The following were appointed: W. McMillan, past chief ranger; T. H. Burkholder, chief ranger; G. H. Fraser, sub.-chief ranger; J. N. Dier, secretary; W. H. Lee, treasurer; W. Archer, senior woodward; A. G. Williams, junior woodward; F. Deacon, senior beadle; G. Dart, junior beadle; Dr. Hawkey, medical officer. A past chief ranger jewel was presented to P. Swiffen, and E. J. McGregor was added to the list of members. A fight oimrred on the street the other day when the crrabRtants were trying to settle some dispute in tke good old way by a display of muscular Christianity. Blood flowed freely from both parties to the controversy which only increased tho excitement, flow the affray would havo terminated will never be known for the police arrived on the scene and W. Brown and his antagonist, Thomas Powell, were invited to attend at the police court yesterday morning. There Police Magistrate Crease settled the dispute foi them by exacting a fine of 815 and costs from the former and acquitting the latter. It was diown that Brown was the aggressor nnd made the first attack and that Powell wns only acting on the defensive and was not looking for trouble. The fine was paid and the combatants are not walking on different sides of the Btreet. When Tamblyn's Tenible Tamless Tigers meet McFarland's Merry but Merciless; Muffers, in the great lacrosse match tu take plnce at the recreation grounds on Saturday afternoon, there promises to be one of the largest gatherings of the season to witness the struggle. Dr. Lallan, field captain of the M. M. M. M.'s, is confident that he will wear the laurels, while John Houston, who will through AN ATTEMPT TO WRECK Switch in Turned Cranbrook Yards With Serious Results. Engineer and Fireman Attacked With Stones and Former Hurt. A dastardly attempt to wreck a C. P. R. train was made at Cranbrook early Tuesday morning and as (i result the engineer is in the hospital and the engine is a hopoloss wreck. A heavy freight train was pulling out from Cranbrook for the west. Owing to the heavy grade encountered as soon as the town is left the train was to be pulled up in two sections. The engil e pulled the first one ovei the grade and returned for tlie re mainder of the train. It was attached to the cars and again polled ont for tbe west. The switch light signalled that the line was clear but when the engine approached it bounded from the track and went plunging over the bank. At the same instant a volley of rocks struck the cab, one going through tlie window and striking the fireman on the head. The engine was badly smashed and the driver was taken from the wreck in an unconscious condition. lie was removed to tbe hospital where be was made as comfortable as possible and it is repotted that lie is doing well. News of the wreck soon spread through the town and a large posse of men turned out to hunt for the perpetrators of the deed. The company ��� mnie.liatcly had dodgers printed announcing that tbey would pay SI,0110 reward for the arrest and conviction Of the guilty parties. Talk of lynching the culprits was freely indulged in by the indignant citizens and had they beeu captured they would have had an uncomfortable quarter of nn hour. There Is much speculation as to the reason of the outrage and what could have actuated those responsible for it. The position of tho switch and the light, the latter being turned back to report "all clear," alter the former had been thrown open, indicates that the work was done by a railway man. The volley of rocks, of course, disposes of any idea that it might have beeu an accident. Under the circumstances the striking trackmen are connected with the wreck, but the men indignantly deny that they had anything to do with it. They point out thut they know they will ruin their cause by resorting to vate capital interested, notwithstanding tlie large amount contributed by the mining companies of that dis- tirct. "Work would havej been started before this only for the arrangement of some minor "details. We made some promises���which we can not make public now���befoie the charter was granted, and this is what is causing the delay.'' He expects to leave for St. Paul in less than 10 days, when all matters will be settled. Here Colonel Brayton sightly intimated he might be in consultation with tbe Great Northern. He went on to say if they could not get a railroad company to take the'matter np the road would be built by private capital. The properties by which the road will pass are those belonging to the London Consolidated Company, Richelieu Mining Company, Commonwealth Mining Company, Hazel May Company, X-Ray Compauy and a number of others within a radius of 120 miles, while the Sullivan and North Star groups will be on the line, but tbey are neater Fort Steele. It is expected a smelter will be erected at the bay before the end of this year. This is the reason why the Crawford Bay Railroad company is desLous to start work on the line at tlie earliest date possible. SOUNDS LIKE A THREAT. Russia's Latest Utterance on Tariff Dispute���Further Reprisals. St. Petersburg, June 24.���On competent authority the correspondent ot the Associated Press is able to say that the Russian minister of finance regards Secretary Gage's explanation of the petroleum question to be beside the point. Russia has adopted reprisals in the form of increased duties un American goods for the second time, not because a ceitatn shipment of petroleum was taxed at an unduly high rate, because it was not accompanied with a certificate as to its origin, but because Russia does not admit the correctness of Secretary Gage's inler- pretion of the tariff laws of the United ed States. Section 020 of these laws places naphtha and the products of n.ii htha, on the free lists unless the country to which they are exported charges duty on similar articles from the United States. Russia does not think that these laws authorize the collection of a tax on paraffine mado In Great Britain from Russian naphtha, as decreed by Secretay Gage in his circular of Marjh last. According to the Russian press, this circular is generally regarded as the answer of the United Slates in the matter of the Russian reprisals, and this opinion has never been corrected. The impression has been conveyed to the correspondent of the Associated Press that the nope of Secretary Gage that Secretary of State Hay will succeed in explaining these matters to ��� , , . . ,���.���.,. , .the satisfaction of M. DeWitte will be such lawless acts and implicit orders I .... , , . .u���. _...i���. ���.^o-,���,,_. Un vain. If further action against Russian trade is taken by thc United have been given that strict order must be maintained. Also, as they have mucb to expect from the engineers and firemen in the way of sympathetic help they, would not be foolish enough to do anything to antagonise that element. It is thought here that the deed was committed by some discharged yard men who took advantage of tho strike to make the company the victim of their spite in the hope that the trackmen would be held responsible for it. CRAWFORD HAY ROAD. Col Com- Brayton Says it Will Bi menced Very Shortly. When Col. N. Wi Brayton, Is away fiom home he seems more disposed lo take the papers into Ills confidence than when ha is nearer home, lie was in Spokane the other day and ran foul of the Spokesman-Review nnd told that papal about the Great Northern's intentions regarding its proposed lino from Crawford Bay to Fort Steele. The Review snyB; "We have been granted a charter to build a railroad from Crawford llay, on Kootenay lake, to Fort Steele, a distance of TO miles. Twelve miles, starting from tlie bay, will be completed this tail aud trains will he operating." This statement was made last even- m. n uj-a. _eni.aa.uj ... v.... ... their solicitor and homcfleld man, W. Plans for the new school house are being called for from the local architects and they aro now at work on the task of preparing them. They are re- {���quired to be In by the 12th of July. pilot the T. T. T. T. outfit, tlie fray, is equally sanguine. The, M.'s met yesterday In the office of Ing by Colonel N. W. Brayton of lias- " C, who camo down to Spokane | last evening. Continuing, .Mr. Bray ton said; i "The chartei has been issued in tin | nameB of Robert Irving, manager of thc Kaslo A Slocan rail load; Atlor- and my States, Russia's answer will follow in duo season. Speaking of these mutters, the informant of the correspondent of the Associated Press said : "Thc entire trade of thc United States with Russia can he lost while awaiting the decision of tho court, and unless the matter is hastened, I understand the case comes before tho lower court next November. The Americans are apparently not in a hurry to resume business, which is now falling in the hands of the German people." A very enjoyable social timo was spent nt the Congregational church lust evening. The pastor has somewhat spoiled liis people by encouraging them to be late nnd last evening they took advantage of the fact by commencing thc affair about nn hour after tlie time arranged. Prior to the refreshment part of thc programme a musical entertainment wus provided the notable feature of whicli was an instrumental duet by the Misses I'.merson which wns very well rendered. Other selections of nn enjoyable character were a violin solo by Mr. Leblane, vocal solo, Miss Zella Emerson, Instrumental] Miss Tyres, solo, Mrs. Cameron, solo Miss Hanson, instrumental Miss Harvey, and instrumental Miss By re I Emerson. There was a fairly good attendance and the strawberries as well as tlie ice cream were as enjoyable as tho company. i lo, B A. Macdonald, K. C, and after drawing up their wills, decided upon their sostumcB. They arc keeping their deolillon to themselves. The R. M. K. I hand will be in attendance. The ad-1 mission fee is fixed at 2ft cents, with indies free entrance to the grand I stand. The proceeds will be devoted I ney Wheeler of Nelson, B. C to thc hospital. J own. We have a large amount uf pri Jim Bowes o* Silverton, and Wm. Walmsley of Snndon, two of the best known hotel keepers in the Kootenays, havo purchased thu business nf the Glue Pot saloon in Nelson. The Glue Pot will now be a favorite meeting place for Slocan visitorR in the Kootenay metropolis. W. Walmsley will be In charge in NcIboh.���Silver- tonian. ' Nelson Daily Miner, Thursday. June 27, 1900 The Nelson Miner Published Kvory Moraine Kxoept Monday ���BY THE��� NELSON PUBLISHING CO. - LlMITKn LIABILITY. HUDSON. BAY COMPANY. INCORPORHTED 1670. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Pally, por month, by carrier Daily, per month, by mail Daily, por yoar, hy earrlor flaily, per year, by mail Daily, por yoar foreign ... 650 .. 60c ..�� 7 00 .. 5 0(1 .. II 00 WEKKLY MINER: Wookly, por half yoar SJ j|j> Wookly, por yoar g OjJ Wookly, por yoar, forelun 3 00 ubflcrtptions Invariably in advance. LONDON OFFICE: 115 Fleet Street. E. C. Control Press Aironcy, Ltd.. Spoclal Auente Al! Chock? Bhould ho made payablo to tho ordor of Nelson Publishing Company, Limited. A loxondor & Co.. 521 First Avenue, Spokane, Wash., keen this paper on Ale, and are cur authorized agents for advertisements and subscriptions. We beg to announce that we have made ar_angements with Mr, H. Moses, who comes highly recommended by his late employers, the Spokane Dry Goods Co., at Spokane, to Make Up Fur Garments, Repair Fur Garments, Remodel Fur Garments, and to Renovate Fur Garments generally. This is a rare opportunity for the people of Nelson and vicinity to have their Fur Coats, Capes, MutTs, Collars, Caps, Cuffs, etc., thoroughly repaired and made to look new and fashionable. If so desired, Mr, Moses will be glad to call at your residence, inspect the garments, submit patterns of latest styles, and give estimates of the cost ol the work required. TELEPHONE NO. 13. A HURRIED TRIP KAST. ��� wtftSl The news dispatches of a few days ago conveyed the Intelligence that Mr. Turner, Piovincial Treasurer, had gone East. No intimation of any kind was given as to the nature of his mission. The Victoria Post supplies the information necessary to complete the announcement, and in teresting reading it makes. We reproduce its article in full: "The Hon. J. II. Turner has started off for Ottawa in a hurry. His departure was not expected io Victoria, and in lact was not decided on till the afternoon ou which he left. It was given out that he had gone to Toronto on private business. As a matter of fact he hus gone to Ottawa on public business. The business has not beeu divulged, because it involves a serious difference of opinion between tbe Dominion and Provincial Governments, in whicli the Provincial Government stands to get very much the worst of it. It is hinted that Lauiier and his Cabinet, who bave no love for the Dunsmuir crowd, have been using some very peremptory lauguage, so peremptory in fact that the presence of a Cn.binet Minister at Ottawa was deemed a matter of urgent importance, Neither Mr. Dunsmuir nor Attorney-General Ebeits has any desire to repeat his experience of Ottawa; in fact there are reasons why the present negotiations could not be entrusted to Attorney- General Eberts, and Dunsmuir could not go alone. It is hinted that there are indications of disallowance on such a colossal scale as would bring on a grave constitutional crisis, were it not.tbit tlie Provincial Government has placed itself in an impossible position and tbat the Dominion has a practioally impregnable case. As Attorney-General Eberts is supposed to have been the inspiring agency of most of the legislation in question, he could not very well go to Ottawa to attempt to save the situation, besides his being persona in- gratissima there. So the Hon. J. II. Turner has been hurried off to make the best bargain be can and to prevent open disagreement. The Provincial Government,if matters come to a crisis, will not be able to take a stand on tbe popular ground of Provincial rights, as they have left too many obvious openings through which to be attacked without any interference with Provincial rights. What is making the Government ho nervous is the fact that unless matters are arranged it. will be held up to ridicule among people with whom it is already intensely unpopular. Certainly tlie departure of Mr. Turner for Ottawa is the most rapid thing the Government has done since tlie Hon. James Dunsmuir has come into power." For the truth of any of this we cannot, ol course, vouch, but assume thai the Victoria editor would not send out such statements without reasonable ground for believing them to contain the facts of the ease. That the mission was a hurried one and unexpected, we aie entitled to conclude from another dispatch only a day or two older, which raid that Mr. Turner would not leave for his now situation in London until the autumn, as lie was averse to malting tin; trip across the continent during the heat of the .summer months. And it is by no menus unlikely thai there is disagreement between the two Governments ou account of Provincial legislation. Tlie "business Government" which a succcsion of accidental circumstances has installed at Victoria, and which is being maintained hy corruption so .shameless that it Is not thought to be necessaiy to make even a pretence of concealing it, hus succeeded in its short term in musing a sad mess of things, and It will cause hut little surprise if it shall turn out that it is being taken to task hy tho Government at Ottawa. Hccausu Japanese fishermen nre signing agreements Id supply the canneries at canners' piices it is said that "trouble is imminent.' meaning that white Hshermcu will Interfere. Why should ther; be trouble'.' It may be an unfortunate thing that there aro Jnpaliese in tlio country, and doubly unfortunate that they will work for a scale less than that demanded by whites; and it may be quite true that tho whites are justified In demanding the higher ooale. All this muy be granted, although there are plenty Hudson's Bay Company. who will dispute it. But if it were ever so true, there is no pen on in Canada, and no class of persons, invested with the right ta interfere with the perfect freedom of others to work for whatever scale they may choose to accept. Trouble in such a case would mean lawless violence, and under the laws and customs of Can- aria, and the traditions with which they are enriched, this is not to be permitted. The cause of Unionism will be strengthened if the leaders in it will make <t understood that no Unions can afford to encourage lawlessness among a people with whom law is something to be venerated. A Victoria paper publishes the following paragraph, und credits it to The Minor: "When the people voted subsidies to build railroads, the sum they gave was counted as capital invested, and they have been paying an interest on the money they gave! And they will always have to pay an interest on it until the public owns and operates the roads. Think of people paying an interest on their donations!'1 We do not know where tbis first appeared, but it was certainly not in The Miner, which makes it a practice to avoid talking nonsense. To get from Marcus to Republic, a distance of forty miles, it will be necessary for tbe Great Northern to build eighty-three miles of railway. The line will run direct north from Marcus until it gains British Columbia territory; then due west until it rocrosses the Kettle River for the sixth time, near Carson, after which it takes a bend to the north-west and circles around to Midway. From Midway south the route is fairly direct. It is expected to havo the road completed and in operation this year. This leafy month of June will start an increased demand for KERR'S COOL OLOTHIM... Our Summer Clothing wns selected with the most painstaking care. No other store thnt we know of is so particular about the character of its light weight garments. They combine cool- nees and dressy style, comfort and economy. LINEN AND PIQUE SKIRTS Made plain, made witli flare, mnde with flounce, or made with embroidery insertion. We have all styles that can be called new and winning, at 81.00, 8125, 81.50, 82.00, 82.25, 82.75, 83.00, and up to 86.00. CORSETS Made of White Wachuset Net with cane end steel fillings; long'or short waist, at 50c, 75c, 81.00 and 81,50. BLOUSES Newness in Blouses���We have received another shipment of White Blouses. The latest in bolero effects, tucked effects, and lace trimmed ; 81.50, 82.00, 82.25, 82/75, 83 00, 83.75, and |4.00. Agents for Standard Patterns. ! Baker and Ward Sts. 1 NELSON. - - B.C. The hon. member for Nelson is greatly disturbed over the idea that there might or could be a monopoly of electric lighting in thi6 city, but he was ready enough to suppoit thc Dunsmuir Government in deciding to impose the much greater evil of a railway monopoly on Southern Hritish Columbia. The very hon. member's abhorrence of monopoly rises and fails with the change of circumstances. WORKING 84 HOURS A DAY. There's no rest for those tireless workers���Dr. King s New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid l.ivei. Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small taste nice, work wonders. Try them. 25 at Canada Drug at Rook Co. UNION LABOR Buy Only Union - Made Shoes. WORKERS UNintn J(JNIOf^j��STAMP| HactoryN? 88 This stamp used by the JOHN Mc- PHERSON CO., Limited, of Hamilton, the only Union Factory in Canada. - CALL ON THE NELSON WINE CO. and try a bol.t.lo, a d07.cn, or a Inure! of OALGARY BEER as it is the bom and ciicapoHt on tho market. Aluo try our WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. FRANK A. 'l'ailo.hon 93. TAMBLYN. M....... H. & M. BIRD BROKEN HILL BLOCK. FOB SALE. 8285 Lots 15 and lli Block 44F, Robson street. 8000 Lot G, Block 1!), Victoria street and house 22x14. 81,000 Two story house and lot on Cedar Street, close to Siliea street, all improvements. Only 870(1 cash balance easy terms. FOB RENT. 8.10 Two story liouse on Latimer street, all modern improvements, 830 Furnished house on Victoria street west, all modern improvements. 815 Cottage on Ward street, five rooms. 82U House on Robson street, close to Stanley. 820 House on Mill street, close to Josephine. 828 Furnished house on Carbonuto stroet. Gamble & O'Reilly Civil Klin!lifer. .rovl~rl.il Laud Hiirvryorn, Heal KkUIv nnil In. Miriinr. icons. FOR SALE. Furnished house and two lots on Robson Street, nenr Kootenay Street. Hath room; wash house. Laid out In garden and fruit trees. :i lots, northwest corner Houston nnd Ward streets (j.iiso Lots 1 and 2, block 88, lot lO.block 80, Bogustown. Lot 11, block 14, city of Nelson. Hammocks SEE OUR WINDOW Best Assortment BEST VALUE LAND ACT. Take notice that I intend to apply 80 days after date to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works at Victoria, H.C., to purchase the following described vucant Crown Lands In the District of West Kootenay, 11. C.; Commencing at a post' plnntcd on the West line of Lot 302, group 1, West Kootenay District und about 200 ft. from North West Corner of the Baid lot, and which post is marked "James Cronin's North-West Corner," thence west HO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 ohoins, thence north 80 chnins to place of beginning, containing (140 acres more or less. JAMES CRONIN. Dated, the Kith day of June, 1901, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. Genernl laborers, gnrdeners, rock men, etc., will be furnished free of charge to nil persons requiring help of this Kind by applying to the Secre- *ary, Nelson Laborers' Protective Un- F��k.r_t> Nolson, B.C ion, Hox 237, NelBon, B. 0. Come Early and Get Choice. Canada Drug and Book Co., Ltd. Hammocks West Transfer Co. Coal and Wood. Agents Imperial Oil Oo. Ltd. Blairmore Coal, - $6.75 Crow's Nest Coal, $6.15 Anthracite, - - $10.75 DELIVERED. No order can he accepted unless accompanied by cash. Office on Baker Street Tel. 117 FOR SALE Reynolds' Livery Stable ON HALL STREET Will Be Sold Cheap Three years lease on 'ground property at $10.00 per month. Apply to E. fi. CAMERON, Agiit Baker Street. Atlantic S.S. Sailings From Modi real Allan Lino Parisian J uly li Allan Lino Aii8t.ralui.inn July 13 Allan Lino Corinthian July 211 BoavorLino Wassan July 6 Heaver Line Lake Champlain July 12 Beaver Line Lake Mcgantic Julv 1!) From Portland, "Mo. Dominion Line Dominion July (I Dominion Lino Ciunbronian July 13 From Boston Dominion Line Common wealth July 3 Dominion Lino Now England luly 17 Cunard Lino Ivcrnia July 0 Cunard Lino Saxon ia July 20 From New York White Star Lino Germanic July :t White Star Line Cymric July in White Star Line MtjckUc July 17 Cunard Line Ktruria July �� Cunard Lino Sorvla Julyil Cunard Line Campania July IM American Lino St, Paul July 10 American Lino Pt. Louie Inly 17 Anchor Line Astoria July 6 Anchor Lino Anchoria July 13 French Lino La Champagno July I Kronen Lino Lu GflBOOgno luly 11 N. G. L. Kuiserin Maria Theroela July I) Hamburff-Anuiricaii Douteohland July II Kor further particular..apply to H. L. BROWN, City Passenger Agout, NoIhou, B. C. W. P. F. CU.MM.NU8. Uansrnl 8.8. Awnl. C.P.R. om-es. Wlnnlnog. Royal Bakery un Grocery COR. VERNON ~ HALI. STS, A new stock of Groceries, Fruit, Confectionery. Home-made Bread, Pies, Cakes and Rolls delivered fresh every day to any part of the city. GIVE AIE A GALL S. D. HOWELL, Prop. CITY OF NELSON Notice is hereby given thnt the first sittings of the Annual Court of Hevis- ion of the Mnnieinlity of the City of Nelson will be held in the Council Chamber at the City otlices, Nelson, on Wednesday tbe 10th duy of July next at 10 o'clock a. m., for tlie purpose of hearing complaints against the assessment as made hy the assessor, and for revising and collecting the assessment roll. J. K. STRACHAN, City Clerk. Nelson, B.C., May 38th, 11)01. E. J. SCOVIL MINING IIKOKEV, AOTARV PIIB-M Wlndermoro Mines. Conesrondono.-ollcltoil WXNPKKMEBK. tU O ^ \*/ i J> i*> \i> ii#/ \d> i*> id, \^/ %*> \*> Vi/ii^/ \d> \i> n*> ii*> ii*/ \l/ \#> iii> V*> Ui \di ^ | D. McArthur 8 Co. i 5 J. Q. NELSON, Manager. | 1 Furniture Dealers, | 1 Undertakers and Embalmers. fe 4 BABY CARRIAGES i GO-CARTS | RECLINING GO-CARTS From $10.00 up *$; From $2.50 up sj From $13.50 up tf: 3 VERANDAH CHAIRS f I RATTAN CHAIRS | g Reception, Easy and Large Rockers *f. I PARLOR SUITS f. -S Reception Chairs, Couches, Lounges, Divans. i! S THE MARSHALL SANITARY MATTRESS. | __. <p .5 ������������. ���r-_-��� S; West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fisn and Poultry in Season E. C. TRAVES. Manager. W.-W.-C. Block, Ward St..eet, Nflson. Otders by mail receive careful and prompt attention PIERRE BROS. Ladies' a.Dd Gents' Merchant Tailors and Dyers, Suits L'ade to Order, Cleaned, Dyed, Altered and Secured- Josephine St., Opposite Clarke Hotel. Mail Orders Solicited. P. O. Box 634 P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale aod Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, U. C ^ JL.1 If If I Fff ^___fv_9 Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelaon, Kaslo Sandon. Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Order* by mall to ai��v branch will have careful a*4 oromot attention. SEASONABLE GOODS " BIRD CAGES RUBBER GARDEN HOSE COTTON GARDEN HOSE FISHING TACKLE Our stock is now complete in the above lines. Call and be convinced that the most complete stock is carried by the LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. THE TONTINE SAVING ASSOCIATION Home OHlce Minneapolis, Minn. Victorin, li. C, May 80th, 1001. Mr. .Ino. T, Pierre, Nelson: Dear Friend .lolin,���Yonr favor from Kaslo duly received with $5.00 enclosed und herewith please find receipt for same, also herewith please find four contracts for Sam and one for Malonc. Ilnsiness, I am pleased to say, is just booming here and I tell yon they nre talking Tontine good now. This is the list of payments I have made this week: P, Crombie...81H0 Dr.Lewi.Hall.8880 A.McLaggftn.. 480 Harry Maynatd 320 Tom aSarantis. 1110 A. Bancroft... (100 Jos.P Kiowart 1(10 I). T. Scott mil .Ion. JVtayer 100 II. I.lebenbaum 100 II. .1. Case��� 100 N. .Shakespeare 320 81280 82240 83,580 is pretty nice I tell vou and always looking for more. So just tell your friends to get aboard. I have now myself 30 and hope to got It to BO before long. With best wishes to you, I remain yours very truly, ' FRED CARM,*.Ir., General Agent B.O, Por further information nnnly to JOHN T. PIERRE, sub-aflent, Nelson. GALT COAL. For domestic or steam use. A full supply always on hand. Rates to all railway and lake points. W. P. TIERNEY, General Agent Tel. No. 265. Office ��� Two doors west C.P.R offices. PATENTS Caveats, Designs, Copyrights and Trade Murks obtained iu Oiinuda and all foreign countries. TRETHEWEY & BRITTAIN. Room 8, Bank of British North America, Hastings Htr.o^. Van- oouvar > �� About that second hand article of yours. You'll sell it if you'll advertise it in The Miner want ool.nin '���:��������� _\elson Daily Mine., Thupsjw. June 27, 1901 % T$ TODAY'S REGATTA. Drawing For the Junior Event to He Rowed This Afternoon. The drawings for the preliminary heats in the junior four cared contest were made last evening and as a result the following races will be rowed this afternoon commencing at 1.30: First heat��� F. Forbes vs. N. 8. Fraser. Second heat���0. S. Somerville vs. F.. Pnllen. Third beat���11. Mciieatb vs. J. A. Newport. 0. Nase, bye. Fourth heat���Winner of first vs. winner of second. Fifth heat���Winner of 3rd vs. Nase. The finals will be rowed on Monday afternoon in connection with the ac- quatic hports, The members of the crews are requested to be Lon hand promptly this afternoon. The new boats for tlie club arrived last evening and will be ready for the water tonight. They are very handsome and will be of great assistance in producing the speed of the cluh's oarsmen. They will make their first public appearance on Monday afternoon iu the senior four-oared event. WATER CARNIVAL. Grand aSpeotacu'ar Event on the Lake Next Monday Night. The committee in charge of the water carnival, to take place next Monday night, are rapidly completing all arrangements and promise the best attraction of the kind ever given in the Province. Extraordinary interest is beinaj displayed by the owners of boats in their decoration and the com petition for the prizes in all classes will be very keen. The decorations will be[of a much more elaborate form than attempted at any previous celebration. The craft will be formed in two lines, instead of one, to be more easily handled by the tugs that will tow ihein. Thc course will be as before from tbe C, P. R. wharf to the city wharf. The fireworks this year will be on a magnificent scale. Tbey will be set off from a barge stationed across the lake which will allow the spectators to get the full advantage of them Men will be stationed on the side of the mountain across the lake where red fire and Chinese lanterns will be generously displayed. The band of Norris at Howe's circus will be present to assist the local musical organ lift-tons. The barge upon which the fancy dress ball will take place will be moored at the end of the city wharf. Warabold's orchestra has been engag ed to provide the music. First I *JDR? ^ CREAM BAKING VWWL Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair Avoid Hakluff Powder, containing alum. Thuy ure Injurious to health son, to James Hubbard of Nelson: Fornham, from Albert Grey of Fort Steele, to John Dean, mining broker of Rotsland. Certificates of Impiove- ments���Bonanza, Big 2, Neb. Girl, Franklin, Porcupine, to Jno. S. Clute. Bill ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING. With Norris at Rowe's big trained animal shows which will exhibit in this eity next Monday afternoon and evening under their large waterproof tents will h�� s.en winy new and novel animal acis at. many new special features have Been added. The performance given by 'he clever animals with Norris A Rowe's shows is nothing 3hort of marvelous. The funny clown dogs, and only trained Harlem goat, the wondefrui little elephants, the only trained African zebra, the seventy trained Shetland ponies, the comical monkeys,and the only trained lios Indicus, in this country give a performance that cannot be excelled. Norris at Rowe are the originators of this form of amusement and stand to day without a doubt,tbe most successful animal trainers in the world. The little pets with this show ar i taught to perform their various feats through kindness; and it is a good moral lesson for every boy, and girl. This will be the farewell tour of the show. A grand free spectacular street carnival and new big parade will be giv en on the morning of the exhibition in connection with the Trades procession at which time the entire company of over 300 animal actors will he seen decked out in their gay trappings SAYS HE WAS TORTURED. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, Ills.,"but Buck- len's Arnica Salve completely cured them." Acts like magic on sprains briiises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by Canada Drug A Book Co. CELEBRATION EVENTS. Rough Draft of thc Programme for Noxt Week's Festivities. The following draft of the times at which the various events will take place in connection with the eelebru tion on Monday and Tuesday next has been issued by Hugh Cameron secretary of the commutes: MONDAY. 10.00 a. rn.���Monster Trades' Proces Bon, and parade of Norris Bros. Dog and Pony Show,accompanied by bandB. First prize, cup valued at 8150: second prize solid brass bedstead; third prize bedroom suite. 1 :��) p. m.���Regatta, including four-oared races, tingle and double canoe races, sailing races, etc. 1,80 p. m.���Uuoiting contests. 2.00 p. m.���Drilling Contest, prize, silver cup valued at 8125. 2,00 p. m. ���Foot rjces. 8 00 p- m.���Football match, Kaslo vs. Nelson. 0.80 p. in.���Bicycle Races. 8,30 p. m.���Water Carnival anil Fancy Dress Hall, Including a grand ���fire works display, illuminating the lake and mountains. 8.80 p. ni.���Tug of war. Prize, Two barrels of bottled boei. TUESDAY. 0,80 a. in.- Horse races. 0,80 a. in.���Caledonian games. 10.00 a. in.���Trap shooting, 11.00 a. in.-Baby Show. 11,00 a. m.��� Firemen's races. ll.ooii. in. ��� Lacrosso tournament commences. Teams competing, Grand Foiks. Medicine Hat, Phoenix and Nelson, to be concluded on thc 8rd instant. 2 30 p. in.--Baseball matches. 8.30 p. m.���Illuminated Bicycle parade. _ MINING RECORDS. The mining records for June 20 wero as follows: Certificates of work���Warfare, to Gideon Madore I Amethystine, New Year, to W. W. Carlisle; Topa Chica Fractional, Rob Roy,; to J. F. McKay; Nevada, to A. G. Lang. Lo- cations-P. A., on north fork of S,il- inon river and about one half mile north of Creightown, relocation of the O. K., located by J. R. Tarte; Happy Jack Fractional, situated three miles south of Creightown,being a relocation of the Fraction No. 1, located hy .1. R. Tarte. Transfers���Ocean Wave, from Ruth Hannah Hubbard of Ncl- If you.don't like Blue Ribbon Tea it's because you never tasted it. GOOD ADVICE. The most miserabl beings in the world are those suffe ng from Dyspepsia and Liver mplaint. More than seventy-five per ent. of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as Sour Stomach Sick Headache Habitual CostivenesB palpi- taton of the Heait, Heartburn Water- brash, Gnawing and Burning pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable XttBte in the Mouth, coming up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. Get Greens'Prize Almanac. For sale by W. F. Teetzel A Co.Get Greona' Piize Almanac. I _> W We sell watches that are reliable and that we can guarantee. Learn our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Watch repairing our specially. This department is second to none in the country. All work guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Get a price on the work before leaving it. PATENAUDE BROS., Watchmakeis and Manufacturing: Jewelers. 1901 1901 The Store With Right Prices New Goods Arriving Every Day When our new stock is complete we will have by far the FINEST DISPLAY OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS ever shown to the public of Nelson. Call and sec our Rattan Chairs, Baby Carriages, Go Carts, Morris Chairs, Verandah Chairs, etc. J. G. BUNYAN & GO. TELEPHONE 142 BAKER STREET Spokane Falls' & Northern R'v. Nelson & Fort Sheppard R'v, Red Mountain R'v. LOW RATES. Cincinnati, 0., and Eeturn $68.50 July ist, 2d and 3d. Detroit, Mich,, and Return $71.25 July 2d and 3d. San Francisco and Return $50.00 July 13th, 14th and 15th. Buffalo and Return $76.00 July 2d, 16th, and every first and third Tuesday, August, September and October. Buffet service on trains between Spokane and Northport. Leave DAY TRAIN Arrlvt 9:00 a.m Spokane 1:3a p.n> 13:50 p.m Rossland 4:10 p.nt 9:15 u.m Nelson 7:15 p.in. H. A. JACKSON, G. P. & T.A. Spokane Wasi. Q. K. TAOKABURY, Aeent. Nelson. B.C. LAND ACT NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have made application to the Chief Commissioner of Lund" and Works at Victoria, B. C, for a special license to cut and carry away timber on and from the following described Crown Lands in the Oout Kiver section of West Kootenay district, li. C. : Commencing at a post placed on the South bank of Moiidow Ctcek and marked "South East Corner," suid Meadow Creek being a tributary of tloat Kiver and above point 'B situated about four miles east of the station known as Kitchener on the Ciow's NeBt branch of the B. C. H, Kailway. Commencing at said southeast corner and running west Hill chains, North 411 chains, East Hin chains and south 40 chains to place of beginning, containing about 040 acres. JAMES CKON1N. Dated ot Moyie, li.C , June 1(1, Hull. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO Our Fresh Roasted Coffee Beat of Quality, as follows : Java and Arabian Mooha. per pound $ to JiiTii and Mochn Blond, 3 poundH 1 OC Ftuo Santos, t poundH 1 00 Siuiioh lili'iicl, o poundH 100 Our KpoolallHond, 6 poundH 1 00 Our Rio HouKi, o poundn 1 00 a trial obdf.b holm itku. Salesrooms : 2 DOORS EA8T OF ODDFELLOW8 BLOOK W. BAKER ST.! INfELSOlM. - B. C Porto Rico Lumber Co., Limited. VARDS AT NELSON AND ROSSLAND MILL AT PORTO RIUO SIDING. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY From Kootenay Common Points. BUFFALO. $76.00. June 18, July 2, 16, Aug. 6, 20 rtb huh SAN FRANCISCO. $50.00. '"Jjuiy 13, '14, 15. Christian Enieavor Cnf i CINCINNATI. $68.50. July 2, 3. National Educational iss'n DETROIT. $71.25. July 2, 3. THE MINER'S WANT PAGE. FOR SALE OR RENT AdvertiHemont-i Inserted under t his head aL the rate of one cent a word por insertion. No advertisement taken for lriPH than 25 ennis. Situation Wair.ed atlvurl l-vuu uu inserted three times free of chartfo. KOOM TO RENT in IC. W. C. Block, on July 1st, cornor room faotng Baker antl War*' street. Two rooms en suite on Ward st., and two inside rooms. Fun is ied or unfurnished, Mrs. F, ,!, Squiro. MISCELLANEOUS Are you in want? If you are, tell the people, through The Miner want column, what you are in want of. Vou'll Ifet it Gf, FRANK BEER'S RESIDENCE FOR SALE.���II. Frank Beer otters for sale his residence, corner of Hall ami Carbonate streets. Recently completed, supplied with every convenience, ample ^iounds ami desirable location. This offers an excellent opportunity for any one desiring a comfortable home. For further particulars apply at the office of Ueer Ilros. RANCH FOR SALE���About two miles from Nelson, on the sunny side of Kootenay river, comprising about. 30 acres of (rood land, a comfortable Jwellinfr house and out buildings. Three are about Till fruit trees, viz: Cherry, Plum, Apple, l'ear and Peach, besides several hundred smaller fruits also a profitable strawberry crop. Will be sold cheap to an immediate purchaser. Clear title. Apply T. Morley, Nelson, B. C. IS. Frank Ueer offers for rent bis furnished house, including piano, situated corner of Hall and Carbonate streets. Apply at Beer liios. olliee. TO RENT.���Rooms and ollice in Cle- ment, Hillyer block. Apply to the Nelson Electric Tramway otlices. ROOM and board in private [family. Apply ou Silica street, second door west of Ward. Mrs. McBeath's, ROOM for rent at Silica street. FOR BALE.���Tug Hoat "Red Star." and Barge���At reasonable figures to cash purchaser or time with good security. Apply to Ontario Powder Works, Nelson,' II. C. HOUSE to Rent.���Furnished or unfurnished, apply T, Miner oflice. WANTED WANTED.���Immediately an experienced housekeeper for small hotel; reference required. State salary. Apply to Elk hotel, Elko, B. 0. WANTED. ��� For a museum collection for Lever Bros, Port Sunlight, Eng., ancient bucketB, troughs, washing boards, or ironir.g utensils obtained from Indians or imported from foreign countries. Liberal value paid. Write us with explanations. Watchorn A Mclntyre, K. W. C. block, i'. O. Box 7(17. WANTED.���Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established bouse of solid financial standing. Salary (780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Hive reference and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 305 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Por Time Tables, Rates, Ticket*, apply H. L. Brown, Oity Passenger Agent. J. S. Oaivtkr, Dis. Pass. Agt. Nelson. E. J. Coyle, A. O. P. A. Vancouver Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings. A-l White Pine Lumber Always Id Stock.! We carry a oomploto stoek of Coast Floorh.R Ceiling, Ii.Hi._o Finish, Turned Work, Hash and Door*. Bpoojal order work will receive prompt attention' Mall order.. MuliclLed. Porto Rico Lumber Co., LiniTBD, Hoad O n���TT0��.trvT and Veinon *t. No.Hnn J. 0. GWILLIM, B-, Sc, MINING ENGINEER. Late of Geological Survey of Canada. Six years experience in B, C. mining districts. Baker Street Nelson, B. C. JOHN McLATCHIE Dominion and Provincial-O Land Surveyor. 469 nelson b c FOR SALE Large semi-detached house owned by F. P. Gutilius is offered for sale at less than cost. Has all conveniences and rents for $50 per monlh. See D. J. DEWAR MADDEN BLOCK. Nelson Electric Tramway Go. LIMITED NOTICE FARES���Cash, 10 cents. Tickets, 10 for 50 cents. SERVICE���Every 20 minutes, leaving park and up-town terminus at 7 a. in. lo 10.40 p.m. Early car leaves H. B. Stores 0:46 a. in. TBAINN-Oars meet 10.85 a.m. anil 6.46 pin., aud outgoing only on request. SPECIAL��� Tlio pnlilic are requested to stop oars only on the far side of cross Btreets; not to ride ou, niter or leave by front platform; also ti motion hy liaud if they intend U board the cur, and to notify coir doctor a short distance before t bey wish lo leave. t-JOMPLAINTS���Will receive prompt nttention at the Company's oilier. Vernon Stieet, Oity. SEAL E8TATE A large number of good residential building siics adjacent to the lines of their tramway, chiefly In the south- orn portion of the eity to be sold on uasy terms. Apply Tramway Oflice, Vernon Street. A V. MASON. Managing Secretary. NELSON Employment Agency. Baker street, l'hone .78. .1. H. Love. WANTED���Teamsters. Waitresses tiirls for housework. Nurse llirl. Situations wanted by Cooks, Laborers, Blacksmith, Car pen tern. ete. NOTICE, I''roiu date until October 1 the dental offices of Nelson will be closed at 1 o'clock, p. ir., on all Saturdays, remaining closed during the balance of the day. W. .1. I.UNLAN. fl. I). 8. F. E. MOBR1SON, D. Ii. s. T II. STOIIDAKT, I). I). _, KOOTENAY RAILWAY A NAVI.A- TION CO., LTD. NOTICE. Mr. J. II. Gray having resigned liis position as Land Commissioner of this Company, all communications in reference to Kaslo & Slooan Railway Company's lands should be addressed to ROUT. IRVING, Manager. Kaslo. Ii. C, May :ilst., 1901, Miues Examined awl Reported On. NATHAN HAAS. E. Al. Mining Engineer. Room i. K.-W.C. lilock, Nelson, li. C. WHOLESALE HOUSES NELSON, B. C. AERATED AND MINERAL WATERS rpHOKPM & CO. Limited���Corner Vernon A und Cedar _lr_ol~, Nelson���Munuluolur era ot and wholesalo dealers iu aerated waters and fruit syrups. Sole agents (or Halcyon ilo gpringg miueral wat~r. Tele, hone lie. VT KLSON SODA WATER FACTORY- JJ. N. M. Cummins, Lessee���Every known variety uf soft drinks. I" O llox 88. Telephone No. 31. Hoover street., Nolson. Km tiers of the famous SU Uiou Hot Sprin_s Mineral Wator ARCHITECTS C1ANK A MACDONALD (11. Oano, Janm / A. Mueduualdl���Architects and suporili teudents, lirokeu Hill mock, corner tiakor uud Ward Streets, ~elson COMMISSION MERCHANTS HJ. EVANS A CO.-Baker Streot, Nol ��� son���Wholesale dealers in liquors, ei- Kars, cement, lire brick und lire clay, water |ii|>o aud steel rails, aud goueral commission merchants. I.KA1N, UAY AND CEREALS BUACI-MAN-l-_.lt MILLING CO., Ltd.- Wholesalo aud retail dealers ln grain, hay, Hour, feed. Mills ut Victoria, Now Westminster; Edmonton, Alta. Elevators ou Calgary aud I'.ilmoMon Haihvay. Manufacturers of thu celebrated 11. & K. brand cereals. GROCERIES A MACDONALD A tic-Corner Fron ��� and Hail Streets���Wholesale grocer and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots rubbers, luaukinaws und miners' sundries. FRESH AND SALT MEATS POSITION WANTED���Hy a woman as housekeeper. WANTED ��� Woman for housework, out of town; girl to care for children; laborers and teamsters. Western Canadian Employment Ollice, Ward street, l'hone :.'70. AGENTS WANTED���For our Boer- liritish Win, Family Records, Marriage Certificates, Religious and Landscape Pictures. Bright and hustling men, women, hoys and girls, can clear from 8.1 to $1(1 per day. Send 50 cents for samplo. Descriptive circulars free. Write today. Home Novelty Mfg. Co., P.O.Box 518 (Dept. 381) Chicago, 1)1. MISCELLANEOUS LOST.���A black Bilk umbrella, gold mounted, .1. M. W. on luimtlu. ���'��� V.. Annul.U'. AU_ KINDS of goodtj bought sold ur exchanged at Prottei"! Seoond Band Store, Ward street, Phono i:to. J3 BURNS Sc Co.-Baker aireet, Nelson- . ��� Whole*!..!) dualuru in freHb and curod lllOttU. Cold HUmiKU. WEST KOOTKNAY BUTCHER CO.- l.akvr -.ii-uul, Nelson ��� W hole Halo dea - cih In frt.Nl. and cured niuulH, HARDWARE & MINING SUPPLIES LAWKKNCK HARDWAHK CO - Baker strccL, isiulhou ��� Wholesale dealaia in liardwaru, minora' HiiiiplicH, Hporlintf Koodu uLc^ M'LACHLAN BROS. (Hucct'sHora to Vim couvur Hardware Co, I.Ui.) Baker SlTWti Nelson���w'holesale dculcrt. in hardware and miiiiiiK KUpplicH, pluinhcn.' and tiiminilhu' hup pliCH. VT KLSON HARDWARE CO.-Wholesale _13| paiuU, oils and k'^n mechanic*' IooIh. AkuiiU foi Ontario Powder Works :irnamilo LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS rpUHNKR, BKETON & Co.-Cornor Vernon X and Joncphino tilrceu, Nelnon��� Whcle .ale dealer.) in liquors, cigars, and dry K*>od~i, Agent* for l'ahnl Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Browing Co of Calgary. UDSONs BAY Co.-Wholesale grooerle. and li(|uoi-H el��., llakcr Hlreot, NoUon. C1ALIKOHNIA WINK CO., Limllod-Cornor ) _Tro*\t and Hall Hired.s Ntslnon���Wholosale dealerH n wlncri (cane and bulk), and dement io and imported cigarh. II I, II Ml I Kit IT WILL l'AV you to read our ail. iu another column. Our blent! of tea at Thirty cents per pound "ill Hint you. Kootenay Coil'ee Co, If YOUR HORSE Is lame or intei feres bring him to the City Horseshoeing Shop. Jo sephine Street AiEX. GIBSON. SILVER KING MIKE Will pay the higheat oaah prioe for all kinds ol seoond band Roods. Will bnj or sell anything from an anchor to a needle. Furnitnre, stoves, oarperta, -ooking utensils, bought ln bouBebold quantities. Also oast off clothing. Call and see me or write. Address Silver King Mike, Boi 300. Hall 8*'-��et. Neloon. P �� .lAI'AN TEAS���"Holder U'K," "I'an- fired,' "SunCured."���have a plnce in our Block. The new "Ceylon Green" iB line llavorcd anil economical. Kootenay Coffee Co. nt~~ miiiiiik ��.��i<i I'nuii'riii-H-Wr are anxiAiiN fu seenr. n fe~ rre* ihiiiiuk ��.ti<l laroiirrlla'H ut anee. Tin- ProHiM-rlor'N R_. rimimr. Nelson, u. ��'. ����m i, m. w,<r. Black. WI_ IIAVK in Block choice teas frotn India, Ceylon, China, and Japan, Wc blend them to your taste. All prices and qualities. Kootenay Coil'ee Co. PIANO.- -MIsh Tyers ia prepared to give piano lessons at her residence on .Slli..a street four doors west of llundryx. Terms moderate. NKLSON ~AW AND 1'I.ANINU Mil.]-- Ollli'o nornor Hull nnil .rum Mlriiut-, NuIkoii���Lumber, ciiillnif, HuorinK, .ami uvury- lliiiiK in wtuxl fur liulldliiK lmriioHuH. Uut our .ricuH. i loirosponaenee Mullritud. ORE SACKS AND TWINES. rp GALLON ��r. CO, 1 ��� anil twlnrn. Always ft HMIfO M.'.iM.k ��P limit). Telephone~l.i. loaler* In lire wn-KH ,y>a A lul-Kii Hi nek on llnum II. K. ~. C. lll.uk REISTERER & CO. Brewers of Fine Lager Ueer and Poi ter, DROP IN AND SEE US Helena. B. O. ~ol.liHii,��~n��orrt.it i.t.tii win.-, mid proHprrld -iiiileil. Html rrpnrl mill Ran. |��Ii*h lo Un- rroH|M>i'lur'H i:\clinnm-. Nrl~m. Ii.r. Km. in 4 K.-W.--. Ii'nrk. Canada Permanent andWes- tern Canada Mortgage Corporation. head offiob toronto, ont. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage. Apply to O. Ii. LKNNOX. Baktr 81 Nelson. A. R. BARROW, a. m. i. o.B Provincial Land Surveyor Oorner Vlotoria and Kootenay Sts. P. O. Box b Telephone No. I<\ O. Ull MEN F. S. ULKMENT- GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineers and Provincial l.an_ Surveyor*. P. O. Rzo U% Valmn B." HOTEL ROSSLAND VERNON ST., NELSON. RATES By the week (rom $5 to "6. By the day 81.00. J. V. O'Li-UGHIJU, Prop. CJ\"*' Nhwon Daily Miner, Thurbdav, jwte .., 190 Decorative Tissue Festooning Can be used in every coneeiva ble shape for decorating and entwining upon thu inside and outside of windows, buildings, clubs, Hunts, boats. It is made in all national, societv, and elub colors���attractive and brilliant. It is an per cent less in cost than any other kind of decorating material. Besides tbe festoons we have wreaths, stars, shield . Maltese crosses, and parade and horse plumes. See them. THOMSON STATIONERYCo-LW NELSON. B. C. I'iniins to Kent. >tMMW^MWWMWMI THE CITY Judge Forin was hol.iing county court at Port .Steele yesterday. The Nelson liun club will hold a practise shoot this evening at (1.30 sharp. A few enthusiastic youths have been going in swimming in the lake this week, but fuund it decidedly cold as yet. A number of carloads of firewood arrived yesterday over the Nelson at Port Sheppard line, billed to different local dealers. Mr. C. W. Husk is raising fine stawberries and lots ot them on his ranch at Kokanee Creek, and is daily snipping into to-'n over thirty crates on an average. Geo. Bell at Co. handle the entire quantity. The sidewalk from The Miner office to the Hume Hotel is now free from steps. It is constructed to level and as a consequence takes in the corner of the hotel, making the side entrance somewhat below the walk. Considerable interest is manifested in the practises of the fire hose teams, which take place on Baker street east of Josephine. Last evening a large crowd assembled to watch and discuss the chances of success of each. On Monday thu water of the lake rose an inch er so, but has lemained nearly stationary since. On the Co lumbla, it is reported, the water has risen considerably in the past few days, although there is no fear of a flood. The retail grocerymen have accepted the challenge of the men's furnishing elerks and the baseball game will lake place at 1.30 sharp this afternoon. It p'oumes to be a somewhat extraordinary exhibition of the great American game. A staff of men wore at work yester ,1ay cleaning Baker street preparatory to the reception of tbe thousands of visitors who will attend the celebration next week. A great deal of mud was scooped off and the appearance of the street thereby much improved. The retail clerks will not run an excursion today, as was intended, ow ing to the holidays occurring next week, but commencing the second week in July an excursion will be run every Thursday afternoon. All the retail stores will be closed this afternoon. The stores will be open on Monday morning next in order to allow the visitors who wish to do some shopping to do it before the athletic events of the day commence. On Monday af ternoon and Tuesday the stores will be closed and there Will be no Thursday afternoon closing next week on account of thc holidays. Early yesterday morning yard engine No. 384 of the C P. R., jumped the track slightly to the westward of the smelter flume. It ran along for about a car length on the ties, considerably twisting the rails. By this accident one of the two lines of rails that give admission to the yards from the low er end is tied up, and all freight trains have now to bo taken along ihe main track to the switches at the eastern extremity. '. Tuesday night some unknown individual climbed in through the pantry window of J. V. Weir's residence und made his way to Ihe dining room There he secured a loaf of bread,about Half a pound of butter and some cake, and a towel, which latter was evidently wrapped around the rest of the plunder. Nothing else in the house was touched, so far "s known, and the thief left the window open behind him. _ SUB-TROPICAL RAMBLES The Author's Expe iences. U. S. Consul Pike, of Port Louis, Mauritius, has written a .harming book upon this gem of the ocean, the home of I'atil and Virginia. m Col. I'lke, whoso New York address is 43 Exchange l'laco, had a curious experience with coffee and tho beverage almost destroyed bis eyesight. He says, ".Speaking of colfee.my first warning against its use was Insomnia followed by depression, and despondency. The nervous system was In such a condition that I could not attend to business, and to my distress I discovered that my eyesight was becoming more and more imperfect every day. From ray knowledge 01 the symptoms of coffee poisoning, I concluded to leave oft the coffee and take up I'ostum Food Coffee in its place. The results were astonishing. (Iriid- nal.y my eyesight recovered, and the nervous condition and depressed feeling disappeared. I have now been using Postum in place of coffee for several years and am in perfect health. My family of six persons discarded coffee some timo ago and use I'ostum. I would not bo without it. It is a nioHi valuable addition to the breakfast table and should be in every household.'' The eontraot for the fence to be erected around the General Hospital has been let to John Toy. The tender calls for the construction of about eight hundred feet of fencing. The City Fire, Water and Light committee wJll ~?eet some time next week, after the Dominion Day celebrations to consider the offer of the Bonnington Falls Power Co. in regard toMhe scheme of selling the city elec- tic light plant. According to present indications it is not at all probable that the offer will be entertained. The quoit teams are requested to meet this afternoon at the quoit grounds at 4 o'clock, and the captains of the various teams are particularly urged to see that their men are on hand at tbat time. The commltUe also request that the Telfer vs. Forin ���iiime. which is the extra game In tne series, will take place befoie that hour. A veteran prospector ppcaking of the large number of claims that have been located lately along the lake and liv.r shore above and below Nelson, said that he did uot think tbat any of tbem were likely to prove valuable as it seemed a rule that veins which a few miles inland were rich in values, became very faulty when they approached the lake. The semi-annual meeting of the Carpenters union was held last evening at the Miners' Union hall for the election of officers when the following appointments were made: President, C J. Clayton; Vice-President, Jno. Bums; Sec.-Treas., W. Ca'beck; Kec-aSec, Archie Murray; Fin.-Sec, Walter Martin; Conductor, E. Kil- by; Warden, Thos. Yates; Trustees, J. Nichol, W. Kaynard and (Jeo. Fleming; Auditors, 15. Kilby, J. Collins, Robert Robinson; representatives to Trades and Labor council, C. J. Clayton, B. Robinson, K. Kilby. Major Hargraves of the Spokane Salvation Army, arrived in the city last evening and will be at tlie barracks this evening, when a special meeting will be held at which the Major will be present and will take part. On Friday evening there will be a conference of the soldiers to discuss the building scheme. The Major will produce the plans for the new barracks which will be submitted to tbe soldiers for approval. After this meeting some definite arrangements will be made in regard to the commencement of building operations. A Miner reporter had occasion on Sunday last to make a call in one of the principal blocks of the city. In one room was to be heard the sound of a typewriter going at full pressure, in another room the quacking of a tailor's goose, in another a solving machine was singing merrily the song of the shirt, another room disclosed the fact that a real estate man was hard at work on some deal, and another one contained a professional man busily engaged on some mini-g scheme. There was only one room in the block where there was no work going on and that was an empty one. I Hie Canadian Bank of Commerce With Which Ij Amalgamated The Bank of British Columbia. HEAD OFFICE���TORONTO. Paid up Capital, 88,000,000; Reserve Fund, $2,000,000; is Over 805,000,000. B. S. WALKER, Oeneral Manager. Aggregate Resources Over 805,000,000, HON. GEO. A. COX, President. London Office: 60 Lombard Street, B. C. New York Office; 16 Exchange Place. And 68 branched in Canada and tho United States, including: BHITI8H COLUMBIA Atlin GnauNwoon Nklson Sanoon clianbbook kamlooi _ new westminster vancouver Keknik Nanaimo Kossland Victoria YUKON DISTHICT-Dawbon ano White Horse. UNITED STATES���New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Skaoway, Savings Bank Department. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed. Present Kate 8 IVr Cent Nelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager ^������"���"���"���"���"���'������ii��iiO"_.ii��h| I "Zbe IRo^al Bank of Canaba" Capital Aulliorlied, Incorporated 1869. wn,ooo,uoo.��o I Capital Paid-up, Beat. . . . ..���.',0(10,0(111.110 . . ~l,.(l|a,()��|a,1.<( Board of Hirer Mm . homae K. Kenny, President; Thomas Ritchie. V ioe-Prooldonl Wiley Smith. H. G. Bank. Hon. David MaoKeen. Bead OIBee, Halifax! General Manager, Edson L. Pease, Montreal. Superintendent of Branohes. and Secretary, W. B. Torrance Halifax. Bran eg 1 'ova Heal la-Halifax Hranch, Antlgonl-' . ebec���Montreal, (City OHlce), Montroal West End (Cor. Notre Dame and Seigneurs Streets); Westniount (Cor. Greene Avenue ar.d St. Catharines Street. Ontario���Ottawa. Newfoundland���St. John's. Cuba, Went Indies���Havana. United Slates���New York (IB HlxrhC.Ee Placo Republic, Wash. Bridg-ewater, Guysboro. Londonderry, lux onburg. Mailland (Hants Co.), PictoiK Port Hawkesbury, Sydney, Shubonaoadie.Truro, Weymouth. New Brunsnirk ��� Hat Inn. t. Dorchester, Fredericton, Kingston (Kent Co.), Mono- ton, Newcnstte, Sackvllle, St, John.Woodstock' P. E. Inland���Charlottetown. Summon*ide. BEANO : 8 IM BRITISH COLUMBIA. Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rosslard, Varccnver, Vancouver East End, Victoria. Correspondents* Canada-Merchants Bank of Canada. -onion-National Shnwmut Bank. Chicago���Illinois Trust ard Savings Bank. San Frunclsco���First National Bank. London, En_.-Bank of Scotland. Paris, France-Credit LyounaU. Bermuda-Bank of Bermuda. China nnd Japan���Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Spokane-Old National Bank. (leneial Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received ou the most favorable terms. Interest allowed oo soecin) deposits and on Saving Bank accounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. Extra! Extra! THE WORLD'S GREATEST-THE BIG MORAL SHOWS Norris^ Rowe's Bio Trained Animal Shows The Oldest, Largest, Richest and Best Institution of its Kind in the World, Will Exhibit in Nelson Monday, July 1st Performances at 2 and 7 p. m. PERSONAL E. Stephenson of Slocan, is a guest at tlie Royal hotel. W. J. Clinton, Spokane, and E. Bal- linger, Calumet, are stopping at the Madden house. Q. 11. Earnhardt, manager of the Ymir mine, ia in the city and is stopping at the Hume hotel. Mrs. Fred Burnett leave? this morning for Seattle where she will be the guest of Mis. K. C. Beaton. J, O. Patenaude, who has beeu ill at the general hospital for nearly two months, is convalescing slowly. Miss E. DeShrissay, of the Kootenay Lake Cleneral hospital, leaves for Victoria on Friday to spend her vacation. D. L. Sterling, St. Charles; R. F. Tolmie, Victoria, and Mrs. Tatlow of Vancouver, are guests at the Phair hotel. Mrs. Stewart, Spokane; .Tno. B. Olds, Arrow Lake; R. Hoylo, Slocan City are registtred at the Grand Central hotel. Mr. II. A. Jackson, general freight and passenger agent of the Spokane Falls at Northern, and Mr. Forest, superintendent, are in the city. They arrived oo Tuesday evening and will return today. E. Iioyce, the president of Western Federation of Miners, left on Wednesday morning for Kossland, and will take in the Boundary country befoie his return to his home In llut'te.Mont. It is his intention to .return to this city some time in October. Those registering at the Queen's yesterday were: Miss Mmtin. London, Ont.; ,1. (i. Martin, Kossland; \V. J. riolden, Victoria; K. ,1. Ilinlt- wood, Green wood jA. J. Welch and wife, Toronto; A, J. Simtli. Calgary; .I.JManson, Trout l.slce City; Thos. Dunbar, Slocan. Mr. Oeo, S. Patterson, tormerly of the West Kootenay Butcher Co., left lust, night fur Okotoks, Alta..where he will go into business with his brother. Mr. Patterson was a very popular Odd Fellow in Nelson and a" number of members of the local, lodge accompanied hi in to the boat. Yesterday's arrivals at the Hume were; E. F. Whitcher, Stanstead. Que.; R. Higelow, Lyndonvllle; Jas! Stewart, Vancouver; R. McGuire, Molly Gibson Landing; W. II. Olin, Spokane; G. Mitchell, Rossland; A. T. Chambers, Toronto; Chas. T. Pooley, Greenwood; .1. FleiBhman. Vancouver; II. Cotllleau, Victoria; a). II. McGill, Vancouver; Geo.Sherwood, Winnipeg; .1.1''. Spellman, New York; G. II. Earnhardt, Ymir. A very quiet wedding took placo yesterday afternoon at the residence of Melville Parry. Mr. George VV. Griinmutt of Sandon, li. C, and Miss Kate Almlrn Erioks of Winnipeg, Mno., were the contracting par- tics nnd tlie ceremony was performed by Kev. .1. II. White. Mr. Grimmett s a well known business man and has spent a number of years iu 11. C. Immediately after the wedding Mr. nnd Mrs. Giimmett left by the 4 o'clock steamer for their home in Sandon, via Kaslo. I PAINT ADVANTAGE I There is a great advantage in painting if you have good paint. The paiut we pell goes on easier anil more rapidly. Saves tho titce of the painter and looks well with less paint. The real cost isn't any greater, so the advantage is plain. Ask for Ramsay's Unicorn Brand. M'LACHLAN BROS. ��~~li~ll_lUUiWUlUUUl-UUUlUIUUUtl~UUUUUUU-lUtR 3Qtf_6Q_fl9IO Trained Elephants, Trained Monkeys, Trained Zebras, Trained Ponies, Trained Seals. Trained Goats, Trained Elks, Trained Zebus. 20 Fl! Clowns 20 Don t Miss the Big Free Street Parade Monday Morning ! More New and Special Features 1 han Any Other Show in the World ! _ \^WVV*��VVVVW��*V\Wi*A/V*.Wl>V��VVVVV��^^rW^A<VV*W��VV�� THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE NO. 4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK, NELSON. B. C. Gold, Silver-I.cad and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. FREE WILLING GOLD properties wanted at once for Eastern investors. Parties having mining property for sale are requested to Bend samples of their ore to the EXCHANGE for exhibition. We desire to hear from prospectors who have promising mineral claims in liritisli Columbia. Prospectors and mining iron are requested to make the EXCHANGE the:v headquarters when iu Nelson. All samples should be sent bv express, PREPAID. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to ANDREW F. Telephone No. 104. P. O. Box 700. 4 ���.-.V1.V-.V4^WVl\'��v\VH/>A*/W>< ROSENBERGER. NELSON. II G. IVtM^wi. Auction Sale Sale of Archbold & Pearson's household furniture and instruments, commenced yesterday, will be continued TODAY At 2 0'CIOCk P.M. At the residence, at the cor ner of Kootenay and Baker Streets. w m Chas. A. Waterman & Co. AUCTIONEERS. L 11171b er,. Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand ai Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles. Mouldings, Sash Doors. Inside Finish, Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber. Mill at PILOT BAY. Tarda, NELSON andLARLO, HEAD OFFICE: NELSON. J__ w Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! In China, Glass and Earthenware Reduced 20 to 40 Per Cent on Usual Prices. * * Excelsior Coffee Has stood the many tests for years, and it still excels. Excelsior Tea Is something new, but it will soon speak for itself, as it is one of the finest blends ever imported from Ceylon, and has been packed especially for WM. HUNTER & ���0. * *��� *��� *��� # *��� * *��� *��� j- J. A. SAYWARD. ***********^**S***^*****#**
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Nelson Daily Miner Jun 27, 1901
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-06-27 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1901-06-27 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-08 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0083787 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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