_m? w ProviiiC-41 Lllirtry g31oo _r" " ' Daily Edition No. 1139 Nelson, British Columbia, Thursday, September ia, 1901 Eleventh Year NO OBSTRUCTION to improvement r;;:.: President's Condition Yesterday Very Gratifying to the Doctors. Not Decided Yet What to Do "^ retat With Emma Goldman, tho Anarchist. Buffalo, Sept. 11. ���The following was issued by the ['resident's physicians at Hi p. in.: The President's condition continues favorable. Blood count corroborates clincal evidence of absence of any blood poisoning. He is able to take more nourishment and reiish it. Pulse 130, Temperature 100,4, (Signed,) I'. M, Uixey, Rose* well Parke, Oharlei Park, M. I). .Mi.nu, Eugene Wnsbin, Herman Mynter, Geo. B. Cortolyou Secretary lo the President. Buffalo, Sept. 11 ���The condition of the President continued favorable throughout Ihe dav and nothing occurred to shake tho faith that tlio attending surgeons nnil physicians have expressed that be will recovei. Todaj two moie doOl'S wen' lo-'ked against the arch enemy of mankind. The danger from the two sources, was pro- nounced practically over, Tbe holes in the stomach proper caused by Ilia! bullet are now considered healed by Ur. McBurney and his associates, and the eminent surgeon pointed to the fact that the beef juice lid to thc patient last night through tiie mouth was readily digested, Sufficient tune has also elapsed to warrant lhe doctors in asserting that the danger of In Humiliation where tbe bullet lodegd has disappeared. It is believed that lhe ball has new become cnyested in the muscles of the back and unices its location should prove troublesome later on there will never (ie any necessity for removing it. Dr. Mann, in speaking in lOgard to this today, said he knew a man who lived for years wilh a bullet in the muscles of his heart. The attention of the physicians is now therefore luaisly directed to the eare and treatment of the wound caused by the incision made in the abdomen above the navel when the operation was performed. 'Ibis wound is progressing satisfactorily. "Decided bonelit followed the dressing of tlie wound last night," is tbe way the doctors put it officially, The slight scare which followed the announcement at midnight last night ol the opening of the wound did not have a leg to stand on today, when fuller details of its significance, character and importance weie cbtaiued. The opening of the wound would not have been mentioned in the history of an ordinary hospital case and lhe physicians last night debated for sume time upon the propriety of making it public. As they had promised lo take the public into their cuiifi- denco they final')' concl'ided that the pledge compelled them to announce It. Their frankness hus alieiuly had one excellent effect. It has convinced all who may still have harbored doubts as to whether the public was getting the wnole tiutli from the sick room that their skepticism was un founded. Another milestone passed on the road to iccovery was the discontinuance today by the doctors of figures showing resplrutiun variations in their official bulletins. The Presi dent breathes deeply and normally and the addition of respiration record to the bulletin wns considered valueless. Tbe President's pulse was slightly aoeeleiated in the afternoon, but the change was not deemed ma, terial aud his temperature remained practically stationary at 100.2 from daylight until daik. |ed at the residence al 10.110 and twenty minutes later General Chas. osvenor. Judge Thompson, on old I friend of the President, and rank Buird of this city,were ushered In, At it o'clock Oeneral Smith I entered the house. General Harrison Oray, of Los Angeles, who left his | home foi Buffalo the tfoming after I the President was shot, arrived here this afternoon aud came at once to the Milburn lesidence. Governor Yates of Illinois and State Senator Templeton called at 1.30 to pay their respects and also to advise with Sec* y Cortelvou ns to the propriety of proceeding with the arrangement for Illinois day at the Exposition whioh had been set foi next Monday. Secretary Cortelyou advised them not to disturb the original programme. He told thum it was the President's own desire that none of the feature.! of the Exposition sliou_il be disturbed by bis illness. The members of the cabinet wbo had remained at the houso during the afternoon consultation of doctors came away nfler tbe bulletin had been issued. Secretary Hoot "as joined by Dr. Parke, who gave the Secretaiy personal assurances ol the President's progress suustantially similar lo those he had just given to the repoiters. The Cabinet officers were perfectly satisfied with the assurances of the afternoon bulletin, aud of the physicians individually, and it wns made known that Secretary Hay folt warranted in leaving tonight for Washington. Mrs. MoKinley took ber usual after - neon drive,returning shortly after tbe doctors bad concluded their consultation. OPTIMISTIC REPORT. Mllbom House, IlulTalo, Sept. 11.��� After the consultation which was held today, Dr. McBurney said: "The abdominal wound is decidedly improved. The irritation has largely disappeared and it will all be gone in 24 hours. It was to remove this irritation that the wound was dressed last night with snch satisfactory le- sults. There is not tbe slightest sign of blood poisoning cr any otber complication. Altogether the conditions are all right, you may be sure of that." DAV'S DOINGS. liusi -Many Callers at the Milburn dence Yesterday. Buffalo, Sept. 11.-Mrs. .McKinley saw tbe President this morning. When tho doctors arrived at tlie house fur the consultation they passed hei sitting in tbe upper corridor knitting. She wns in good spirits and aftei the visit of doetors they gave their assent to her entering the sick- room again. She remained only a minute. Secretary of State Hay, Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock arriv- OFFICIAL BULLETINS. Milburn House, lluffalo, Sept. 11.��� The following bulletin was issued by the President's physicians at 0 a. id.: Tlie President rested comfortably during tho nigbt. Decided benefit has followed the dressing of the wound made last night. His stomach tolerates the beef juice well and is taken with groat satisfaction. His condition this morning is excellent, pulse 110, temperature 100,2. Milburn House, lluffalo, Sept. 11.��� The following bulletin was issued by the President's physicians ut 8.80 p.m.: The President continues to gain and the wound is growing more healthy. The nourishment taken into the stomach is being gradually increased. Pulse 180, temperature 100.2. (Sgd.) P. M. Uixey, G, I!. Coitel- you, Secretary to the Piesident. TIIE MINER AND M' DONALD. A Union Official Accused of Saying tlie Game is Up. Rossland, B. C, Sept. 11.���The Kossland Miner quotes William McDonald, vico-piesldent of the Miners' Union, as saying: "The game is up, hut tbat he does not want the boys to go back to work immediately." The Miner states that it has in its possession incontrovertible evidence that Mr. McDonald used thc expression attributed to him, and challenges the union official to deny on oath the truth of its assertion, A couple of days ago three men wero discharged from the Josio mine and camo down town to the uuion hall whoio they were taken caro of. Today one of the trio.giving the name of Edward l'\ Froy, of Spokane, was anested for carrying concealed weapons. He was dismissed but the gun, a (lid Smith *t Wesson, ;i8*calibru, was confiscated. PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE DUKE OF YORK Montreal, Sept. 11.���The police have received a letter saying that twelve Itiilian anarchists had arrived in Monticai from Paterson, N. J., with the intention of killing the Duke of York on his arrival here. The police look upon the letter as a fake. New York, Sept. 12.���The World will say: When the attention of Governor Voorhcea of New JcrEoy was called to the report from MoLtreal re garding the alleged plot against the Duke of Yoik, lie said . "I 6aid a week ago that I recently received woid ficm thiee diffeien governments telling me that plots to assassinate on? or more political heads of these respective countries had been tiaced to New Jersey, the woik of assassination to be carried out as soon as tiie opportunity presented itself. I will say now that one 01 these plots was that which has been made public by t'.ic police of Montreal. I have so far beeu unable to locate the conspirators." Observatory Inlet on tbe northern coast of Brit'sh Colombia, paying Messrs. Budge, Colison and I'lewin, | residents of tlie north, $lii.(,(n) for the i property! The claims were discovered by an Indian a year ago. Tbe new ore body in tlie Tyee mine. Mount Sicker, is proving even larger than nl first reported. Miners are now :;.", feet in on it and are not yet through. The latest news from the Onamlngo In the Champion creek section is to the effect that a water supply for the mill has been obtained and that the ten-stamp mill is in full operation. Work on the long tunnel has been discctitinued and operations are confined to cross-cutting and stuping. JUST WHAT TO DO WITH EMMA TICKET AGENT PREPARING FOR AN ABSCONDER COMPRESSOR Leaves Waneta With $900 New Machinery to Treat the Intrusted to His Granite-Poorman Ore to Gare. Be Installed. He Game to Nelson and Left on the West Bound Train. A sensational incident occurred at Waneta last Sunday in the absconding of tho ticket agent, John Magnior. De took with him an express parcel of money containing in the neighborhood of 8000. The man had been in the employ of the Spokane Falls S: Noi them railway but a short time. He was a married man, bnt had been divorced, he said, from his wife five years ago, and Had one son, a bright boy ot about eight years, who accompanied hira in his ilight. The boy had arrived from St. Paul, Minnesota, on Sunday, and when the train for Nelson passed through Waneta, Magnier boarded it with the boy, and enquired if anything had come fur him, but got off on receiving a negative reply. Sunday he again got on board and came through to tbis city with the boy, stopping at the Waverley hotel. At night he left orders to be called at 0 o'clock in the morning, saying that he wanted to take the boy around to see the city. This was done and after breakfast he boarded the C. P. R. train for the west at 7.30 Monday morning, since which time he has not been heard of. As he was under bond for an amount larger than whit was taken the company is not likely to suffer from his action. From all appeaiance Magnier's action was not premeditated for any great length of time as he could not have known for moie than three or four days before that the money would he in liis hands, and he would hardly have sent for the young boy to be with him when deeing from justice, knowing how much such a com- nanion would increase the likelihood of capture. DISASTROUS FIUK. St. Johns, Nlld,, Has a Half Million Dollar l!U'_e. St. Johns, Nfld., Sept. II.���ln consequence of an explosion a fire occurred here today resulting in tho destruction of several stores containing lish ami whale oil on the south Bide of *jt. Johns. The crew of U. M. S. Alort is helping to extinguish tho conflagration Already theru is a loss or $100,OUO. The lire has been in progress all day. WESTI.ING AT GRAND FORKS. (Sl'l'.l I Al. TO 11110 MINKIl.) Grand Forks, II. C, Sept. 11.���M. J. Sullivan, light weight champion wrestler of Washington tonight defeated George llrouilette, light weight champion of tho Northwest, in a wrestling contests, cntoh-as-catcli-cnn best two out of three falls,three points down, for 8100 a sido. The contest took piace in Albeita Hall and was largely attended. Betting was even and several thousand dollars wore won by Fred Russel, Clarence Morgan and Ton Dunham, the tuickors of Sullivan. J. S, Richardson acted as referee. Sullivan very handily secured the first fall in thirty seconds. The second though proved more oxciting. Rrnuil- ette with strangle hold almost scored, b'lt Sullivan managed to rise from the mat and swinging himself fiee hurled his opponent, who lost consciousness for a moment. Time three minutes, Amalgamated Gopper Company Buys a Property ln the North. BASEBALL SCORES. National League���New York ~', Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh, Brooklyn -1; Chicago il, Boston Bj St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 4. American League���Chicago-Mi!wau- koe, no game on a "count of iuin; Hos- lon 8, Washington 0. The compressor which is to be put in at the Granite-!'ooinnn mines be- teewn Eagle and Sandy ceeks is of the latest type of compensating* compressors. One ol other special features in collection with it is the niter- cooler.. which cools the air between tbe low and high pressure cylinders. The compressor will be put in so that it can be operated by the company's own water power, derived fiom the neighboring streams. In time of Ion water the power from Bonnington Falls Power plant will be available, as connection is now being marie between the mine and the lino of wires, which pass but. a short distance from the site selected for the compressor. For the largest part -of the season tho company's own wator power will be amply sufficient, but the connec- ton with the power line will give security that operations cuu be conducted all tho year around as it is the intention of the coinpany to prosecute operations on this propeity vigorously, which will, in all probablty, become on? of the best iiiiuos in the district. The Ranu Drill company from whom the compressor machinery has been ordered have guaranteed to nave it on the ground within forty days, but it is not likely that it will be here much before that. After its ariival it will take about two weeks to put into position, after which operations will commence on the ore now on hand. A force of men are now engaged inputting in the foundations on which the compressor will be placed, so that no time will be lost, As was mentioned in Tho Miner last week there is at present a large body cf ore blocked out ill the workings above the present lowest, or Uftn level. This level is about illlll feet from the outcrop. During the last year'soine 8,BOO tons of ore from the Poorman mine weie put through the Granite mill, and about 11,000 tons from the Granite mine, during tlio eight months the company was working the latter. At the record olliee yesterday the following locations were entered, Elk, between Eagle and Forty-Nine creeks, olosc to the Kootenay river, by A. G. Melander; Utopia Finctional, on Forty Nine creek, by J. C. Porter; Eagle, on the south fork side of Forty Nino creek, a half mile from the May and Jennie, by A. Olson. Transfers, Blind Canyon, Johnny, Twilight, Star Rciliuau, and Crowfoot claims from Chailes Dundee to J. S. O. Eraser, consideration 81. Certili cates of work, were issued, to E. F. Pick on Ilally lloo, Ajax Fractional and Last Chance, Percy Chapman on Transvaal; L. and M. S. Arthur, on Rapid, Victoria, Supt. II.-M. K Rogers of Seattle, representing lhe Amalgamated Copper Company bas, according to recent advices from the north, pur* ichased the Jionanza group of mines ou JI'Nli AFTER JOE. Prisoner Tells of a Plot to Murder Colonial Secretary. London, Sept. 11.--Martial Fau- gerin, a Frenchman, who was charged today at Clerkenwell court with the murder of Herman Jung, an old jew. about ten days ago, told a remarkable story of a plot to kill Joseph Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary. Fangerin said he had been the recipient of small loans from Jung. ��� The day of the murder Jung summoned him to his shop where they discussed the misery ensued by the South African war whicli Jung declared Mr. Chamberlain was responsible for and told Fangerin that if be could kill Mr Chamberlain he (Jung,) through in* terraediaries, would guarantee him a fortune, tendering him a ten pound note to buy good clothes to enahle him to approach his victim. Fangerin says when he refused Jung declared he should not leave the shop alive and tbat thc latter picked up a heavy iron, rushed ou Fangerin and felled bim to tlie ground. Fangerin then drew a knife and stabbed his assailant in tlie neck. Tlie prisoner who signed tho foregoing statement was committed for trial. Jung was a noted socialist, the last survivor of a group of which Gail Marx was a member, They formed th Red International in London in 1804, In spite of Jung's reputation of earlier years of being a violent and desperate Red, personally he was a quiet and skillful organizer and waa never specially connected witli any of tne acts of violence in whicli his reputed disciples were involved. TO MEET TODAY. American Idol Shattering Laundry Ready to Wash Dirty Linen. Washington, Sept. 11.--All the members of Schley court of inquiry are now in Washington, Rear Admiral Howison, the third member, arriving last night. Admiral Howison was extremely guarded in answeiing inquiries respecting tlie court of inquiry, lie said it would not be proper to sav anythring for publication in advance of the meeting as to his own intentions or the probable line of action of the court. It was evident, however, that he has not in any degiee altered his resolution tn serve as a member of the court, if the other members accept his own view as to his qualifications, Everything is ready for the meeting of court. The impression of nearly every department is now that taking testimony will Dot begin tomorrow. Large numbers of witnesses are in Washington ready to take the stand at a moment's notice but formalities mo expected to consume incut of tomorrow's session, which aftei nil Is likely to he'short owing to the late hour of beginning, No Bummonua has yet been issued for Admiral Sampson and it is said very few formal summons have neon issued by tbe department, This Is a Question Which Is Bothering Police Authorities of Ghicago. Meanwhile the Anarchist Fire Brand Is Being Held Without Ball. Washington, D. C, Sept. 11. ���The Department of Justice has not decided upon any steps to secure possession of Emma Goldman for the purpose of taking action against hor in the federal conitB, She was arrested by the Chicago police on the tequest of Buffalo authorities and it is supposed by the Department Of Justice that she will he taken to New York State. The belief is that the Governor of Illinioa will honor any requ��St the State of New York may make for the prisoner. There is no reason for the Federal authorities to desire possession of Miss Goldman now. They have plenty of lime while she languishes in the hands of state authorities to discuss their plans and to act later if they see lit. Secret service authorities state she was not arrested at their request and that they bave nu idea of pioaeouting her,unless directed by the Depai fluent of Justice to do so, ur unless they secuie testimony that sl'0 was involved in the shooting of tho President. Chief Wilkie said today that su far he bas not heard any evidence tending to show lhat the anarchist bodies at Patterson, N. J., had anything to do with the shooting of ilie President. Chief Wilkie denied in most emphatic terms the report that his ollice bad received warnings Unit the President's life would be attempt, d at Buffalo. "Usually we get a large number of letters from cranks every time the President goes to a place," said Chief Wllike, 'but we did not get even any crank letters ju&t before the President went to lluffalo. We investigate practically all tho warnings and intimations that come heie no matter how convinced we may be that they aie from irresponsible persons and wo would have made an investigation this time had anything been received." FUdM TIIE COAST. (BPBCIAti TO Till'. MINI'.ILI Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 1 ���The road from Steveston to Vancouver is infested with footpads who rob tlshenneti coining into the city with lhe season's earnings, Several were held up and robbed at the point of a revolver. The steam -hip Hating from the north today, brought 8110,nnil trcasuM of which 81110,000 was treated at the assay oflice hore. Chicago, Sept. 11.-Magistrate Prlndevillo today decided that Emma Goldman the anarchist lecturer would be held without bail pendiug the decision of similar cases in the Supremo court. Thc action of tlie judge in holding her without lui'l extends only to Friday of this week. At Hint time, tlie question will be considered again and the magistrate will decide whether she shall be hold without bail or released uurici bonds until the preliminary hearing of the ohaigo against her which is set for September 10th. Miss Goldman appeared for a hearing before the magistrate during the afternoon. She iiad not secured counsel but in a determined voice declared that she was ready to net as her own attorney. Tho assistant city prosecutor, however, obtained continuance of the hearing until September 10, the date set fur trying oilier anarchists here in custody. The prOBCCntor said that the result of au InvHallgation at lluffalo wns being awaited. The coult postponed iu decision in lb I matter of ball, which Miss Goldman domandod tlio privilege of furnishing, until lute, in the day. Judge Chetlin in the .'upcrier com t held thc other anarchists until Friday, when be said lie would hear arguments in the application fur wrils of habeas corpus. Victoria, Sopt. 11.���The contracl for the north arm bridge lias been let by the Government tn McLean brothers of Vancouvei', and inslrno* tions have liocn issued to pioceed with their repairs at once. The OOD tract price is between 81-,out) and 811,OOtl. Chicago, III.,Sept. II ���Tho Chicago police tonight have sent urgent messages tc the authorities al lliiffulo asking them to lake action which will enable the police here to hold the anarchists now in custody. Demand after demand has heen made fur either proof of complicity in the attempted assassination of tha President or request papers be forwarded. Tho Chicago police say that Ihey will nut be able to hold the anarchists after Friday morning unless tlie llulTiiln authorities take noine steps in tho matter. ' Nelsuk Daily Miner, Thursday, September i~, 1901 Tfie Nelson Miner Mlsln"! Kvory Morninij Except Monday SUBSCRIPTION KATESl I idly, per month, by currier 65c li.dly, iter month, by mall fillc II illy, per year, hy carrier 8 7 00 llnily, por your, by mall 5 OC Iiaily, per yuar foreign 0 00 WKKKLY MINER: W'oekly.por half year $1 2ii vV ,'ukly, pur year 2 00 Wookly, por year, forelKu 3 00 ubnoriptlons Invariably in advance LONDON OFFICE: lift Fleet Hirert. E. ('. nirnl Press AKoncy, Ltd.. Spoolal Agnnl* Alexander ft Co., 521 First Avenue, Spokano. vVash., Konp tills paper oil lile, and are our aiulioriMHl u~onU* for advertisements and huIi- *_'riptionri. THE PEACE CONGRESS. The dispatches announce that the Universal Peace Congress opened a four I'.ays' session in Glasgow on Tuesday, Dr. Trueblood, an Amorican delegate, declared that tho peaco sentiment in Amenca was strong and tbat the U. S. government was absolutely committed to Tho Hague peace conference. One of the signs of this, he said, was tlie effort which were now being made lo induce all the American republics to draw a mutual peace ai hit ration treaty,pledging themselves to refer all disputes to Tho Hague. It will be observed that, Dr. Trueblood says nothing about the war which the Americans are waging iu the Philippines, and when tho recent trouble arose, whioh it was thought would involve the neutrality of Panama, it was observed that tlie Americans sent war vessels to the scene of trouble instead of dispatching a peace envoy to The Unguis. While it is regrettable, perhaps, nations have always indulged in wars and always will do so until the end of time, or just as long as men continue to be born with the same belligerent nature as at present. Peace conferences will he held and their members may devise all sortH of plans for universal peace, hut wars will continue just the same. This was plainly shown by the fact that The Hague peace conference had hardly concluded when the Spanish- American and Sonth African wars commenced. It is a curious fact that contemporaneously with the convening of the Universal Peace Congress in Glasgow a pamphlet is being circulated in France and Germany which is en tilted ' An Appeal for Peace." Its author is supposed to tie Count Von Waldersee,and it is even hinted that Emperor William of Germany collaborated with the count in the preparation of the booklet. It reviews tho wars that have takon placo between France and Germany during 700 years past and shows that the results have boon a draw. France and Germany first met in buttle at Benevento in 1286, and since then they have fnced each other 475 tiuios without being able to decide which is tho better lighting nation. Victory has perched ou the banners of the Germans on -'4(1 occasions and on that of the French 2.15 times. The Germans were victers on five occasions, more than the French, but if they had played a stiing of toon battles the score might bo even or the French might be four or five events ahead, hut to all intents and purposes the result was a draw, as the French fought without allies while on numerous occasions tho Germans had tho help of other countries, Tbe number of men killed and wounded, in these ���175 hostile meetings, reached the enormous total of 2,15s,;i()0, and the losses wore almost equally divided. A like result was reached in the matter of territory. Alsace and Lorraine, the bishoprics of Timl and Verdun, and Fianebe Conipte were tho theatres in which these two nutions playe.l the bloody game of war. Alsace and Lorraine, togethor with Metz and Strasshurg, belong to Germany, while Prance owjs the other tenitory mentioned, The pamphlet closes with au appeal to the chivalry of France for peace and asks tin* soldiers of France In listen to the appeal of a German soldier who had faced tbuiii on the battle field and in diplomacy time aud again, and had always found them worthy foes. Tlie appeal for peace is a most effective OHO and doubtless will he quoted by the members of the Ll ni versa 1 Peace Society at GliiNgow, as it shows that two nations after lighting nt intervals over a period of 700 years, spending so much money at times as tu impoverish one or tlie other nation for years, (witness tbo condition of I ranee at the conclusion of tho Frniico-I'riiHsiuii was of 1070-1 when the Frenoh were compelled to pay a war Indemnity of 5,000,01111,1100 francs to Germany,) and neither gained any substantial advantage. Will Fiance pay any attention to lhe appeal of Count Von Waldersee? Judging the future hy lhe past it dues not seem that she will, for Frenchmen, in common with tlie most of the rest of mankind, are belligerent beings, and dearly love a light, the peace societies and thu appeals foi peace to the contrary notwitbslaud-J HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCORPORnTBD 1670. CALGARY LAGER BEER A carload of this Famous Boer has just been received and we arc selling it to the Family Trade at $2.50 per Dozen for Quarts. $1.50 per Dozen for Pints. Delivered to Any Part of the City. Special and very favorable terms to the Trade. telephone: no. 13. S ing. The times are not yet ripe, nor men good enough, for the beating of all the swords iuto ploughshares, nor will they be until the inillenium will have come. MUST FACE HER ACCUSERS. Emma Goldman, the anarchist whose speoohes Czolgosz deolnres fired his brain so that he attempted the assassination of President McKinley has been arrested and Is held for con spiring against McKinley's life When the pollco located Miss Goldman she at first denied her identity and her account of her meeting Czol gosz and conversations with him showed tbat she desired to shift all lesponsiiblity for tho crime from hor own shoulders, but her admissions also revealed that sho recogni.ed that she was in a serious position. It is doubtless true that the Intemperate and wild doctrines ennunciated hy Miss Goldman in her speeches did exert a powerful influence on Czlogosz and this, together with the conversation which he had with her in priv ate, led to the attempt at assiissina tion. In the United States free speech is guaranteed and is a con stitutiunal right, but when it counsels murder those who give such advice me ami'iinulc to the law. Anarchists of thc typo of Miss Goldman are ready enough when speaking or writing lhe propoganda of anarchism to counsel all sorts of bloody and treasonable practices, but when thoy arc confronted with the fruits of their miserable doctrine and society, with which they are at war, tries to hold them ro sponsible thoy endeavor in the most abject manner to shirk, as Miss Gold man has, tbeir responsibility. In the present instance tho peoplo of the United States will spare no pains to fix the responsibility where it, belongs and if Miss Goldman is guilty she will be punished. Whatever little excuse there muy he in Poland, or in the other possessions of Russia, and in some of the otnor continental countries,for tho existence of anarchy there is none whatever on this continent whore there is no oppressio.i and where all are equal before tho law. Tho anaichist who emigrates to America from niacos whero people are oppressed has hatred of all forms of governmental authority aud seems to bo unable to rccogni/.u thu fact when he is in a country whole ho has absolute free doni aud where all aie equal before the law. This is because Ue is usually a fanatic of the Goldman or C/.oigus/. type, incapable uf recognizing the difference between n liboial and a tyrannical government. TIIE WHIPPING POST. In Frank Leslie's Monthly. Allan I'liiiniiigiiaui has an article cn thc whipping pust ill lielavvure and nays it has prove I clllcucious pud economic in deterring criminals from committing ulienses. The lush, he declares, bus more terrors than any term of imprisonment, and thus the burden upon the ta.vpaveiH is very much lightened, not only because tnere aro fewer prisoners, but because it costs less to whip a ciiiniuul than it does in board liiin in jail. Another benefit claimed is that if jails are consider*,I schools of crime, as they undoubtedly are, the number of pupils in these institutions is greatly reduced, lt is chinned, too, that Delaware is a narrow strip of laud with large status in close proximity to it and that if what is called Delowaro justice did not prevail it would bo overrun with the criminal olassos from tbe adjoining states. As it is known that ihe whipping pust is ono of its institutions it is avoided as though plague stricken by wrong doei'H and the cost oi arresting, prosecuting and keeping states is avoided. It is hold by the authorities that Hogging does not degrade a criminal, but that the real degradation comes at the timo the crime is committed and not in the moment of punishment. It is admitted, however, that once a criminal has beon pilloried und Hogged in public he is ever afterwards in the particular place in which he is punished an object ot public scorn, ridicule and contumely. Notwithstandipg all that is said in favor of the Delaware method the practise of flogging does not accord with modern ideas of thc proper treat ment of criminals and is considered a relic of tho barbarbisrn of hundreds of years ago. when many crimes were pun- ishablo with death and as many more for which tho lash and the pillory wero part and, parcel of the punishment inflicted. ���.a.med I D. McArthur 8 Go! Pictures EDITORIAL NOTES. Copper plates that havo been in use for amalgamation purposes always contain more or less gold; the longer the plate has been used and the richer tbe oro, the more gold it "vill contain. Some years since, in Australia, this fact was taken advantage of to tiie profit of one individual and loss to many. In order to introduce a new kind of plate an "agent'' stated that he would rcplaoe old copper plates for new oscs, for a limited timo only. It was of course under stood that the old plates should be the property of the agent. As a result of this operation the so-called agent cleaned up several thousand dollars from thc unwaVy. Tho St. Louis Exposition, which is to be hold in 1003 promises to be tho greatest yet held. While the Columbia fair at Chicngo cost .IS,lion,ooo, the Paris sliow 89,000,000 and the one now open at lluffalo, 810,000,000 the cost of the one at St. Louis will be $30, 000,000. The Federal Government haB been liberal to the proposed enterprise a propria tin of 85,000, bpo and $2!~),000 for the erection of a government building andj an exhibit, St. Louis has donated $5,000,000, the state of Missouri has contributed 810,Oiio.tiOti and subscriptions to the extent of .",,000,- 000 have beon secured. Most of the states will erect extensive buildings and the papers of St. Louis think that 8:10,000,000 a moderate estimate of tlie sum to he invested. The grounds covei 1,100 acres and the buildings already planned will civer 010 acres. It. will therefore be tho col losses of fairs. From Victoria comes tlie. news that Mr. K. V. Bodwoll will contest Hie vacant seat thero Mr. ilodwell is one of the ablest lawyers In the province, and has ever taken a deep interest iii public affairs. When questions of importance have come up for discussion he hns always found time, even during thc rum of his legal work, to express his views from tho platform and in the public prints. The views so expressed have always been broad, patriotic and able . It is a pleasure to see men of Mr. Hod. well's ability, character and sterling worth enter politics because they are certain to be of great service to the public. There suould bo more like him presiding over the affairs of tho province. Ono thing is certain���that it is not the salary or emollumeiits of olllco that Mr. Ilodwell cares for, as ho can earn moie in his profession than is paid in tlie highest olliee in the gift of the people or thu government, nnd so It is evident that be enters public life simply with a desire to be of servioo to thfl peoplo Come and See Our New Arrival of Beautiful Framed Art Productions. .? J..G. NELSON, Manager. Furniture Dealers, Undertakers and Embalmers. SPECIAL SALE Oak Center Tables, 5- Call Early. They are Selling Fast. Canada Drug and Book, Co., Ltd. LUijib er__ Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. Oak Leather Seated Fancy Rockers Elm Folding Tables I, ii ii Cane Verandah Chairs " " Rockers - Worth $3.50 for 1,50 _f " $5.00 for 3.7s g " $6.00 lor 4.511 \*- " $4.50 for 3.75 S ". $5.00 for 3.75 i " $6.00 for 4 25 ff- " $6.00 for 4.50 ?; :' $6 50 for 4.75 $; i To make room for our Fall stock of Carpets and Hugs will go at *j> Cost. To clear, Itaby Carriages and Uo Carts, less than cost. 0, HEAD OFFICE: NELSON. J. A. SAYWARD. The DAILY MINER WILL UK I1KLIVKHKD TO You shouldn't send out of town for cards for yourself or your husband until you sue whal The Miner oan do nude:.'liable immigrants from other for you. Subscribers in Kaslo Every morning immediately on arrival of steamer, at tlie rale of 75 Cents per Month Subscriptions to be left witli the agent, D. J. YOUNG. 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 wesi C.P.R offices. P. O. URKKN F. B. Ul_i_MKNT9 GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineers and Pro octal Load Surveyor!. P. O. llox MS N on, B.C. DON'T READ THIS The wise man who waits to buy shares In tlie Similkameen Valley Coal Company, LI ml tod until transportation reaches the coal fields would have to pay at least $r, per share for what he can now buy for 2f> cents in four equal monthly payments from REGINALD J* STEEL, PHONE 278 BROKER ************************** fl. R PUYPOED | I & CO. I I- 1 1 MADDEN BLOCK I \ Cigars... 1 Tobacco ^ Phone 117 X ������������������������������>* ********* *****$ West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KIND- OF Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fisn bad Poultry in Season ,��. C. TRAVES. Manager. K.-W.-C Block, Ward Street, Nfi.son. Oiden; by m*>il receive careful and prompt attention I have a complete stock on hand of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash Doors. Inside Finish, Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber- Mill at PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON andLARl.0. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON. H. C. Brand. Markets in Rossland, Trail, Neluon, Kaslo Sandon. Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Orders by matt to ww branch will have careful aad orompt attention. n<i'#<i#ii|>i*#��KP��*��M>��ji<#M��ii��"��ii��.i��ii��,iaii��ii��������i��ii��'W".��"i| The*Canadian Bank of Commerce i With Which Is Amalgamated The Bank of British Columbia. MEAD OFFICE-TORONTO. I'aid up Capital, 88,000,000; Reserve Fund, 82,000,000; ' Aggregate Resources Over 805,000,000. i HON. QKO. A. OOX, President. li. E, WALKER, Menorul Manager. London Office: All Lombard Street, B.C. , , New York Ollice; 16 Exchange Place. ' ' And 08 braiicliiiH ln Canada mid Iho Uiiilod ytaloa, including: , BltlTISH COLUMBIA | | Ati.in GwtBNwonn Nulson Sandon Ckanurook KAMi.oors Nkw VV kstminstkr Vancouvur I Fbbnik Nanaimo Kossland Viotokia YUKON DISTRIOT-Dawson and Wiiitk Hdhsk. ' W ~IT~1I JJTATK8-NBW Voiik, San Francisco, Skattlk, Portland, SKAGWAY, ( Savings Bank Department. Deposit. Bocoived and lateri'st Allowed. Present Itiite 3 Per Cant Nelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager. 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. f#4MH��###tt��_iN^t##^^^H^^.^4J.##^f J. 6. BUN. AN __ 60. HEADQUARTERS FOR IRON AMD BRASS BEDS We have the, Largest and Finest Assortment in thc city. Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. head office Toronto, ont. Money to loan on HtralRht Hortjwso. Apply to O. L. J-EMNO-X. B~~i. J* REISTERER & CO Brewers of Fine LuRtir Heer un j Porter. DROP IN AND SEE OS Nelson II. O Nelson Daily Miner, Thursday September 12, .gci 1M1 RESSED WITH THK WEST. [REWARD OF PERS-.1.V__RANCE. PI arles B. Heyd. M. P.i of Brantford, I How One Lord (lot Even With Two Thinks This is Quito a Country. Lords by doing High Enough. M,- Charles I' Heyd, M. P., for] Halifax,,N..S.. Sept. 11.���The , il, limnt, who was. in tlie city yes- ] son for the resignation of .Lord Wil- Inv was interivewod by a Miner liam Seymour as general ollicer coin- mandiug the British troops in Hriiish ti r.porter at the Hume. '���In a hurried visit across suoh an lunnonse territory as lhe lloimnion of Canada," he suid, "and without thut aiport knowledge that is absolutely necessary for correct information, one's impressions may be of nu illti- K,iv oharacter. With the commercial agiivinltnrBl and industrial in- lerests 1 am familiar, but my impressions of the great west and its miu* oral resounds aie not so accurate, lining derived not from personal information, but from information derived from other sources anil necessarily influenced by either success or misfortune, I have, couio in contast with bright, brainy business men who nil have unbounded confidence in the iitliuiatu future of the western por- tion of Canada and have found the people with whom I have come in contact industrious, enterprising and progressive aud tbey think that I'arli- ameiit cannot do too much to encotii- uge the development of this portion of the country. Judging from ray otaervntion of the C. P, 1!. and tha immense sums of money that tbey have expended in the Northwest and British Columbia, indicates tlio conn tlence which Ihey have and realising that ihey are among the brainest mun we have in this country I don't think Palnaiuent would make any mistake in following their example ami grant any reasonable request that might einiuato from this section ofthe nun try. "1 Uml the labor trouble? which are always serious, are a subject of considerable apprehension bore and the sooner that capital and labor adjust tlinr difficulties the sooner will British Columtla's future prosp.eii,ty be assured. "With regard to the Oriental question, I am not sufficiently acquainted from personal observation to express nn opinion of any value out I would assume that tbe people who coino in daily contaot with the situation Know best what is in the interest of thai* ptovince. For Imperial reasons the wishes of the people In this respect have uot prevailed as the liritisli Co- l'.unbia bill excluded Japanese as well as Chinese hut I am inclined to think that had the hill confined itself to Chinese immigration tbo opposition to it. would have been less pronounced. tif course uut'l the report of the Uneutnl commission is pieBen,ted to Paillnment it is impu.-sible to prophesy what action tbe Dominion Government will take to grant the re lief asked for. "With respect to the scenery along the line of the C. P. il. I can only ex- p'resa my unbounded admiration and with the efforts that the company has put forth to secure the comforts of its passengers. From Toronto, through the lakes and over the western line everything is first class. The hotel accommodation is not surpassed in this country aud always reasonable in price. Everything that I came in contact with that was under the control of the C. P, K. appears to be oily a pari of a harmonious wholo. The engineering dillieullios lhat have been overcome in the construction of this line must be seen to be appreciated." Mr. Heyd, who wn.-. accompanied by Mrs, Heyd and George D, Heyd, their ken, left lust evening for their home In Urantford. They hnve been on a visit to the coast. North America has just become known. When the Kirst Canadian Contingent reached Halifax. Lord Seymour assumed command. Colonel llutton objected, saying that had Seymour hnd no jurisdiction over tne tropps. Lord Seymour piotested to Lord Minto, and Lord Minto decided in Col, HutUm's favor. Lord Seymour Ilien appealed to Lord Lansdowne, and Colonel llutton was again Supported. As a result Lord Seyraoui resigned, When bo reached England he appealed to the. war oflice board, which has just rendered a deuisiop|in his favor, reversing the decisions of Lords Lansdowne and Minto. UNE STRIKE SETTLED. Ottawa, Sept. 11.���Tbo strike of Ottawa machinists which bas been on since May '.'fl has been settled. The men asked a nine hour day and an in crease of 121*j per cent, in wages. They have accepted an increase uf five per cent, in wages and the old hours. Linton's Tea is a winner. Ture, finest flavor, ami first package tea put JUST AS HANDY. Many amusing, if hardly veracious, Anecdotes have been related of that mtieh-iualigiied corps, Strathcona's Hoiso, and the latest oue deserves to be recorded in print, oven if there is BUIQO doubt as to the question of its absolute truth, It is said that a certain sergeant of that ;"'il!ant body was asked by lib, commanding offloer bow it was that his men never brought in uny prisoners, although constantly in touch with the enemy. "Prisoners, sir I" was tbe amazed response, "Sorry, sir didn't know you wanted any." The next morning the sergeant appeared before the officer leading a liner whom bo introduced AN INTERESTING RACE. Chicago, Sept. 11. ���A special tia.n of one ear, bearing important letters from Australia adreased to Jos. Cham. berlain and other high ofllcers of the British Government, arrived over the Chicago,Burlington & Qunicy railway at 0.10 a. m. In order to catch the Southampton steamer, wiiicb loaves New York to morrow, an effort is being made to break all records to catch the Lake Shore '' Dyer'' which left here at 8.30 a.m. The mail was transferred here to another special train and pulled by an engine with a record ot 100 miles ���in hour, and in charge of otlicials of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway, left at 10 o'clock in hot pursuit of tbe ''flyer.'' Pollard's Orchestra for piivate pwtics, balls and dancing, etc, WISE AND OTHERWISE. Those whojjbelievc in spiritualistic knocking will draw the limit at that practiced by a leading spiritualist in Nanaimo yesterday. ��� * * Kipling is said to be at work on another Soutli African war poem. No wonder he wants to try again. �� ��� ��� A Yale professor is out in Colorado spending time by demonstrating that tbo tail of an adder may be grafted on to a rattlesnake. Wouldn't it be more profitable f.ir the professor to try to discover some means of exterminating potato bugs? ��� ��� ��� Talking of potato bugs���a press despatch the oilier day said tho potato bng is alarming Euglaud, Well,that's more than Russia ever did. * * * If he asks you when did Maxey Crone tell him when he made Pat Russell. �� ��� * If tho United States authorities would let a few poor niggers escape and hang Gzolgosz and Emma Goldman together they would show good sense, besides killing two birds with one stone. * ��� * The planks on the side of the city wharf when it is fixed up will be eight inches high as Aid. Gillette said a man steps jnst 1)4 inches high and ono more half inch would interfere with his walking ofll the wharf in the dark. Thus the dawn of the new ccntnry murks the inarch oi progress. Tbe cxtiu half inch will force the night wanderers to go oft' the wharf as all good men should, vi/.., head lirst. A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD. Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. 0, Ellis, of Lisbon, la., bad to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy W8tet," he writes "gave me a terrible cold and cougb. It grew worse dmlv. Finally tbe best doctors in Oakland, Neb , Sionx City und Omaha said 1 bad Consumption and could not iivo. Then 1 began using Dr. King's New Diesoverv and wus wholly cured bv six bultles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, uud all Throat and Lung diseases by Canada Drug Sc llook Co. Price HOC. A GOOD THING. With the laconic phrnso of "Prisoner, German Syrup is the special pre- uir." '.'Hal" said.the officer, "that's sorlption of. 1)., A. Bosoliee, a oele- , brated German Physician, and is ac- very smart work, very smart work, ,(_ow,0Jgea ,��� be one of the most for- Indced. Take him away, sergeant." (unote discoveries in Medicine, it 'What will I do with him sir'.'" quickly cuies Coughs, Colds nnd all 'inked the sergeant, "Shoot him?" Lung troubles of the severest nature ,,,,, , ., ,, ,, . .k removing, as it does, the cause cf thc Oood God I man," gasped Mie ���ff���tl0If' .,_ leavjug the par.-. Jn,_ ollloer, "we don't shoot prisoners:" I sil0ni, ur,d healthy condition It is not " All right, sir," replied tho lmper* j an experimental medicine, but has titrable sergeant., "I'm jnst as haudy stood the test of years, giving satis- ,,,1,1,-, i ii i faction in every case, wbnli its rap* ��� mi a unite r^jiy moreaalng sale every season eon- 1 I firms.* Two million bottles sold an STUDENT- RATES TO TORONTO Dually, Ilosehee's German Syrup was Attn MONTH IS AT I introduced in the United StHies A__l_AlU_.TKli.A__. 1868, and la now sold in every town For bonnflde students enroute to ] uml village in the civilized world. College the Canadian l'neillc railway ' Three doses will relieve any ordinary will issue tickets tn Toronto at $30,40, cough Price 7,1 cts. Get Green's to Montroal ut 193.10, Tickets on | prj**,e Alumnae. ��"le Sept, Il anil l_. Full particulars at City ticket oflice or station. J. S. CARTER, If you don't like Blue Ribbon Tia it's 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 B. B. CAMERON, Agent Baker Street. East Kootenay's 1st Annual Mineral. Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition CRANBROOK. SEPT. 25 TO 27. Three Days of instruction. Interest and Enjoyment. Miner il Exhibit, Bucking Contests, Agricultural Exhibit, Horse Races. Tlie best program ever seen in the country. See posters nnd circulars for i'urtbei particulars. Specially iow return rail* rates from all points. _Vi Wi M'YITTIE, Sec ntary. CALL ON THB NELSON WINE CO. and Lry ft bottle, a dozen, or a barrel ot CALGARY BEER >'" it Ih tho hem and choapOHt, on tne ninrkot. AIho try our WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS. FRANK A. TAMBLYN. Minim, Telephone 9.1 ��nVfir St., Nelson GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. NONE BETTER. SOLID YESTIBULED TRAINS. PALA0E D1_.INQ.AND OBSERVATION OAfiS.-MiiALS a. la 0AETE. Close connection East and Westbound at Spokane witli trains of the Spokane Fulls nnd Northern Railway, aud atltouuer's Ferry witn Kootenay Railway & Navigation Oo, Direct connection at St. Paul without change of depot with all trains for Chicago, Toronto. Montreal, New Yorli and all points West and South. Leaves Spokane daily forjEast atI9:15 a.m Leaves Spokane daily tor West at 7:15 a.m Leaves Spokane daily tor West at 8:00 p*m* West-bound trains make direct connection for Victoria and Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco, and all points on the Sound. During the season nf navigation East bound trains connect at Duluth with themiigmtlcent steamships North West and North-Land of theNoi thern Steam ship Company Line, operated in connection with the Great Northern Railway. For further information, maps, folders, etc., apply to any agent of Spokane Falls Sc Northern Ry., Eiwlo & Slocun Ry., Kootei ai Railway & Navigation Co , or to H. A. JACKSON. Com'l Agent, Spokane, Wash. G. K. TAOKABURY, Local Agent, Selson. R'1 Spokane Falls dt, Northern R'v. Nelson *% Fort Sheppard R'v Red Mountain R'v. D. i: A., Nelson. J beoaus. you ever tasted it. LOW RATES. Spokane Interstate Fair Spokane and Return $9.50 Sept. o to 20, Inclusive Buffalo and Eeturn $76.00 Good for sixty days, first and third Tuesday, August, September and October. Through passenger trains between Spokane and Nelson. Buffet service between Spokane and Northport. Leave DAY TRAIN Arrivt OtOO a.m Spokane 1 its p.m 12:115 p.m RoHslnnd 4 :10 p. lu 10:11) a.m Nolson U.05 p.m H. A. JACKSON, G. P. A T.A. Spokane W_e_ O. K. TAOKABURY Agent, Nelson, B.O MINER'S WANT PAGE. Patenaude Bros. OPTICIAN ^wwww^wwww^W-ii N. E. T. CO. 20 Minute Service Cars leave top of Stanley street and the Park at the hour, twenty past and twenty to. 10 GENTS 10 TICKETS 50 GENTS Late Car 10:40 each End. REAL ESTATE The Company have ninny good building lols for sale. Apply at the Ollice; on Vernon street. A. V. MASON. Atlantic S.S. Sailings Krom Mon ureal Allan Line Tunisian A Lift ;.0 Allan Ltno Numiiiiati BopX. 7 Heaver Lino l_:iko BUpoi'lor Au-r. 30 Heaver Lino Luke tfimuoc Bopt, (i Frauuo-Canadiiin Liii'i Uiirlh Caslle ��� Aug. 30 Franeo-Canadiiin Lino wa81.aU ���. __.S6yfc.l7 Krom Portland, Mel Dominion Line Vancouver. Dominion Line Dominion . Whito Star Line Teutonic.. White tsiar Line Germanic ��� ��� * c.unard Lino Elruria Uunard Line Burvia Amorican Lino bt. Paul Amur.can Lino St. Louta French Line L'Aiiuiluiue French Lino La Champagne N. G. L. Ivai orill Alana Thou: .ia. Anchor Line Oity of Homo Hamburg iynqrican ix-uLsuhhunl ...Sept.. , Sopt. U From New York Aug.28 Sopt. 4 Auk 31 Sept. i- Aug. '28 Son. 4 Auk. 20 ..Sopt. 5 ..Sept.. 10 .Sept. 7 ..Sept. a For further particulars apply to H. L. BROWN, City Puasou_er Agont, Ntiluou, 11. C. W. P. F. CUMMINGS, Uonoral S.S. .will. C.l'.K. Olll-o-i. Winntn' g BBNNBIT'S FOSE, lie sure and get the genuine BENNETT'S UUTTA PEBC0A FUHE.nnt something that luolcs like it. aw- rence Hardware Co., Agents. If YOUR HORSE Is lame or interferes bring him to the City Horseshoeing Shop. Jo sephine Streec ALEX. GIBSON. J* 0. GWILLIM, B*, Sc, MINING ENGINEER. Late of Geokig-ic.il Survey of Canada. Six years experience in li. C* mining- districts. Baker Street Nelson. B. c SILVER KING MIKE Will pay the higheut canh price for all ItindH of seooud bund goods. Will buy or null uny thing from an nnelior to a needle. Furniture, Htoren, ear pert*, -ooking utensils, bought ln household ,-nantities. Also oast oil' clothing. Oall and see me or write. Address Silver . King Mike, Box -00. Hall S^eet, NhIwiii. H ft Lipr Dptint. FOREIGN LIQUORS A very full line of these, including' several reserved brands on hand- Shipments for Kootenay are made from Vicloiia. Additions to our .stocks are being I'oiititiiiciu.sly received by Hailing vessels via Cape Horn. FOR SALE OR RENT ��� Adverlit-oment-H lnHorled under inl- hoad at tho rale of one cont a word por innortion. No advertlHomenb taken for In-*.*- than 2d r..nt-. Situation Wan'od &dvarLit_c(i.ei_t_-t Inserted throe times free of charge. FOB WALK.��� Corner Hall and Ub- sirvatury street.s, three loth and t Bungalow, erflcted less than ayear] ago. House has drawing room, din-1 in# roomi nail, two bricK Are places, throe bedrooms, a large bathroom, kitchen, cellar, outboifte, wide verandah two Hides of liouse. water, .sewer and electric li^ht, very complete, view unexcelled, very comfortable home for small family. To he sold with or without furniture at once. Owner leaving Neiaon, Apply on pre tu ices or to Messrs. II. _fc M Bird. Haker street. MISCELLA NEOUS ������ ������ Are you in want? If you are, toll the people, through The Miner want column, what you are i�� want of. Vou'll act it WHOLESALE HOUSES ROOMS To EBNT.-rK. VV. C. Block- Two rooms en suite, on Ward st., also rooms facing the west. Uu {September 1, two single nooms and two or three en suite facing Haker st. Furnished or unfurnished. Mrs. V. 3, Squire, Uoom 41, K. VV. C. Block. KOOM and board in private family. Apply ou Silica street, second 'door west of Ward. PRIVATE SA1-K of contents of drawing room and two bed rooms, property of Mrs. Horace Hume, Hume Hotel, will be sold by private sale Ibis week. Articles may be seen at any time. KUUNISHIOD Room with bath at southeast corner of Josephine and Carbonate street, Nelson. FOR SALE.-. Hotel containing :i-. rooms, fully furnished, nnd now paying well as a pnvate boarding liouse, in the flourishing town of Qalgary, For particulars, teriut*. tc., address Airs. hi. Kobu, Calgary. Alberta. WANTED WANTED.���Assaver with wuuller anil mine experience requires Bit'iattnn, Kefp books etc. Address "W," Box 578, Nelson. WANTED.���A I'oiufoi'talily furnished house of four or live rooms. Address l'i 0. box Mil. WANTED.���YoqnK man to drive grocery wagon. Must be well acquainted with eity. None lint lirst class men need apply, iiox HIT city, NELSON Employ ment Agency, linker street. l'hone 218. 3. II. Love. WANTED.���Coon. Woman Cook. .Second Cook. Ilirls for housewo 'k. Laundress Waitress. Kail road men. Contracts taken for Diamond Core Drilling. WANTED���Waitress, for of town, .55 a month ; girl for housework, $''11 a month ; three men for cutting roads, if1!.!)!) a day; one man for buying; dishwasher. Western Canadian Employment Ollice*. 11. A. Prosser. l'hone ^70. Storage���I have a large warehouse for storing household or other goods. MISCELLA NEOUS i iti.i: .niili-ii! iiolil I'roiMiiicv Mc are iiiixl-.il.. le s.'ciir-' a lew free mlllliiK ��<>id propel III s u( (HICC. The riii^peelor'-. Kx- cliiinil-'. NcIf-UU, M. .', Houin 4, ILrMVG* Itlock. -UOM--MIAF.il nU'VEU-LKAV^MIiU-H mill pruNprrtN .tallied, -.nnl report mnl HHlll pic . lo the. Preipcctor'* KxcIiuhkc. N.'Imjii. B.C. Koom 4 K. ��. . . block* NEUSON, U. C. AEUAXKU ANDM1NKUAL WATKUfc VTKLriON SODA WATJiili KAC'rORV- _i3l -f.. Mt Uuuiuund, Lmwee���lCvory kuowa vurit-ly ut nutl driu k**. 1' U Oua On. iuiuL'lioii r.u. ai. Hoover titreuti Nelsoa, Bottler* ut tbe i.tmuu - ai. i.fL'i il.Ji r.,ii ii.,; ��� Muiurtii VVtiXer 'ARCHITECTS ClAXK & MACDONALD |H, Cane, Jams J A. .MiuMujuild/ ArcliilooU uud Mi^urm h:miuin..% oi iimiii iiiii tiiook, curuur iictkui und U ai'd C-iruuin, iNuliuii COM MISSION Al KUCil ANTS HJ. DlVANd cc CO.���Bakor btreet, Nul ��� hou���H'huitnuiu dealufti lu iniuurn, ci* KtU'o, oeiueat, dro bock and lire oiay, waiur plpu uud aLuol I'-ills, uud g-Jiiuiul uuiilUlltM-lOU murcliiiiii-rt. GKUCli-IUES AMACD'JNALD 6c Co.���Corner Jfrou ��� und Hull aLreul..���V\ liulusalu grocer mill. JObOUl'n 111 lii.mlvCI ���, Klu. .*���-. llilCLn, UUOlH rooburr., uiaeklJaaWu uud uiiueni' H_uidri_w. FKli-SU AiNU SAJ/r A1KATS ij BUHNd He Cu.���Bukor titreet, Nelson��� . ��� VV noie-sulo iluidurb in Iiur.ii und cored liloul*.. Uuld SLoruh'e. W ISA'S K-UUThNAV BUTCill_.lt CO.- liiikor btreot, Nelson��� WhoietuUe ilea en. in fit:in aud ouced meats. ttAJftDWAttJfi & MINING SUl'PLIhs LAWKKNCK UAUBWAUK CO ��� Bukni titreet, Nelson ��� Wholesale daalats w hiirtlwuru, uiineir.' supplied, nporLuiK UOOdis etc, M'LACHLAiV BUOS. .auocepaora U> Vun uouver UardwareCo. L-ul.i Bakor titreet- Nelspa��� tt 'holosalo dealers in hardware and mining supidieH, pluiubors1 and inii-muili.' nop plies. \TJflL80N EARDWAilK CC.- Wholesalo' i.1 painu, uiln aud ait-SBi nioehamen' Lool.. AiKonts foi uiiiurio 1'uwdur W'urks; lyoamlte LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS rpUANKR, BKKTON & Co.���Oorner Vornon JL nnd Ju-i'ijiuim: niiTi.'L., Nolson��� Wholo salo dealers in liquors, yigurs, and dry Kootlrf. Agents fur Fabs't Brewing Cu. of Milwaukee and Calgary Browing Co oi Calgary. il UDtiON'ti BAY Co.-Wholertalo Krooerio_ and lniuors eto.rBaker tilrouL, Nuihud. LUMHEJi \T-__J_tiUN SAW ANU PLAMNli AUU_- J.l| Ollice eorner Hall and [front StJrOOtS Poison���Ijtimbcr, oeiliug, llooring, aud ovory tiling in wuod fur building purpuses. Uot oui pricos. Correspondence solleited. OBE SACKS AND TWINKS. rn GAI_l_o X ��� untl tv ON ft; CO.���Dealera in ore saoks twines. Always a large stock oil hand. Telephone��13. Boom 11. K.-W.-C Block JOHN McLATOHIE Dominion and Provincial-^^ Land Surveyor. .6*. NELSON I1C CANADIAN LIQUORS A stork of those embracing the loading brunfls, ih carried itt. Nolson, thoroby enabling quick delivery to Kootonay luiyoi'K, ANHEUSER-BUSCH AND BUDWEISER BEER .Carried in Btook in Nelson, PATENTS, TRADE MARKS aod (.Ol'VlllliUI. obtained in ull oouutiicH ROWLAND BEJTTAIt., Registered Patent Attorney, Mechanical Engineer and Draughts. man. liank of B. N A. building, Hastings St., V.incouver, 15 C. Write for full particulars. THE CASCADE WAT. R, POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY, Limited. Notice is hereby given that an extra* ordinary general meeting ol the above named company will he hold at the registered otlice of the Company (1" linker street in the City of Nelsini, liritisli Columbia, on Monday,the :;:ird day of September, A. li., 100), at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon for the uurpose of ooii.siileriiiL', nnd if thought Ml, piidsiug a resolution authorizing tbe dliectors toralBO the ciiiit. of nne hundred thousand |ioiinds (.tUlll.nllil) hy the tssite of mortgage bonds, or debentures, or otheiwise, lu nucli person or persons, company or corporation, and upon sueb terms ami conditions as tn Iho directors may seeui meet, Ily order, JOHN .''l.Asi.u, Secretary. Nelson, (lib September, 1001. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY VIA ica's (Most Line. To All Eastern Points via Lake Route, All-Kail or Soo Line, via St. Paul or Chi oago. R. P* Rithet & Co*, Limited VICTORIA, B, (', A- x>* (jrJLvA. \ KciMUKiiiiuiivu P. O. Hox 521 - Nelson. West Transfer Co. N. T. MACLEOD, MANAGER. Goal anu Wood Best Fir and Tamarac Al* ways on hand. All Kinds of Teaming aud Commission Work* Olll.'i' ou Baker Street Tel. IB Pa-WciD ExDosiUon BUFFALO, J'/b.OO. Sixty L��a)'s' Limit. Good going Sept, 3rd, 17th Fhrough Sleeping Cars Kootenay Ldg. to Toronto. Arrowhead to Vancouver. Kor painplib'N iliwcript.ive of (Jan adiiin l'acilic lours anil fot'Time Tab h Kales, 'liekefn, apply II. L. BOOWN, Oity I'liHseuger Agent ,1. H. (Jartkh, lb" I'm " Ant. Nelson. E. J. OOYLR A. 0. 1*. A. Vancouver E. J.SCOVIL msni; imiiMii. moiki i*i iiiii Wlndormore Muum. (lorroHUnuiliinooSol'.ttliii W1N0EHUB&U, Ii. 0. ' Nklson Daily Miner Thursday, September 12, 1901 SWAN PEN This cut il lust rates the simple way which Ibis popular pen is filled with ink ; no unscrewing of tho pen .section, no inky fingers, and always an even, regular How cf ink. Made in all grades of points���fine, medium,broad, coarse. Absolutely ffuarauteed. S-'i to S... Money back if not satisfied- Strangers are welcome to look through our store, and your welcome is not dependent on a purchase. THOMSON STATIONERY Co.l l NELSON. B. G. l'ianos to Kent at 87 per month. ��� ��/vwww*****> WW wwvvw* THE CITY . t A drunk was brought before Magistrate Crease yesterday morning and lind .r, and oonts. All trains were late coining in last evening and in consequence the mail was not sorted until a late hour. Two cars of ore from the Whitewater mine were brought down from Kaslo by the International yesterday. The stonework on the High School building was finished the beginning nf the week and the hriok work will be started immediately. The excavating on the site of lhe *iew Salvation Army hai racks has been completed and work on the stone foundation will be started as soon as the weather improves sufficiently. Owiug to a landslide which swept away a portion of tbe traok of the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway nt ilendrick's Cut, about three miles from Hossbnrg, the train was over two honrs late as the passengers and baggage had to be transferred around the break in the line. At the record oiP.ee yesterday a rather amusing incident occurred. Two men, both foreigners not very familiar with English, were in getting licenses, ono a mining license and the other a marriage license. The man who wanted a mining license was served ��iist and the other listened intently to the explanations that weie made a., to lhe time for which the license waH good and othei particulars. When number two's turn came aud he had beon served, ho waited expectantly for a moment or two and thou anxiously asked, ''How long is this license good for?'' J. E. Annable yestorday disposed of twenty acres of land to W. J. Hug- gins who will enter noon the raising of nigh-grade poultry for tho western market, having selected Neluon as a good looation for the business, at which ho is au expert. Tho land is situated at Powder Point, about six miles up tho lake, and is well suited for the purpose. J. Shell) also purchased tell acres, which he will put in fruit, and Emory & Wallcy took live acres, which they aro having cleared antl will have planted with fruit trees this full. Muscle AUJSGULAK PASTOR Built Up by Omnium Sense Habit ������ il z.11 !IUM.i��?��J- "l''or years I have not been able to drink ooffee, as It made me very nervous and gave me a headache, No one loved cofTi'C more than 1 and it was a severe trial to abandon its us��*. Nearly three years lino '. saw I'ostum Cereal Coffee advertised and concluded to try it. I have been so well pleased with il ami Its healthful effects that I have used it ever since. I carry pncUagOB with me when I visit other plaees. When I began to drink I'ostum, my muscles were tlahuy. as my habits are sedentary, but for Hie past two years my muscles have been hard and I never felt stronger In iny lite than I do now at sixty years of age, and I attribute my strength of muscle to constant use of I'ostum. 1 drink ii tbree times a day. 1 feel so enlliiisi- astio about Postum that 1 eannot bnt recommend it wherever I go. Wishing you great success, yours truly," Uev. A. 1'. Moore, iti Rhode island street, Buffalo, N. V. The reason I'ostum builds up the human body to a prune condition "f health, IS that when coffee ic left olf tho drug effects of the poison disap* pear and the elements In Postum unilo with albumen of the food to make gray matter and refill the delicate nerve centers all over the body and in tl.n brain. 'Phis sets up a perfect eondition of nerve health, ami the result is that the entire body feels tlio effect of It. PERSONAL Rev..7. H. White returned last night from the Boundary country. J. P. Byers, manager of the Mac Machine shops at Trail, was in tbe city yesterday on business. Rev. H. Ueer, of Kaslo, who has been in Nelson for a couple of days left for Kaslo hy the Kokanee yesterday afternoon. J. W. (lallop, light liouse keeper at Halfour, took a run np to Nelson yesterday in hia steam launch to secure supplies. L. S. Otis, piano tuner, left on Tuesday for California and will be at sent for six weeks. During the time ho is away H. F Wambold will attend to his duties as piano tuner. The residence of Mr. h. Pogue, Victoria street, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding yesterday morning at il o'clock whon his Orother, James Pogue was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Heanmont, recently captain of the Salvation Aimy forces at Rossland. The ceremony ivas performed by Pastor John liurtt Morgan of the Haptist church in the presence of a few friends. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Pogue entertained about forty of their friends at supper ill their new home on the corner of Josephine and Carbonate streets. Having done ample justice to tbo good things so bountifully provided, and enjoyed a delightful social evening the company dispersed leaving their host and hostess rioher by a largo store of good wishes. Have your house photographed befoie the frost comes, tjueon Studio. AT TIIE. nOTKLS. Ilnine. ��� R. II. Kienvert, Milwaukee; R. McGuire, Molly Gibson, Landing; T. Tye, Lardo; C. Vi. A. (Irani, Montreal; S Newswander, Kaslo; G. Mitchelson, St. Paul; II. Fisher, Montreal; J. Fred Hume, Victoria; J. F. McNaught, Spokane; Ilr. J. Rus- sel, Hamilton, Ont. ; W. E. Hoie, Slocan City. l'hair.���V. II. Potherlngbam, Montroal; A. S. Far well, England; T. P. Mclntyre. Winnipeg; 10. II. Clarke, T. C, Webber, Montreal; A. N. Hush and wife, A. Hush, Jr., Salem, Ore. ; F. II. Neltleten, Erie; T. Mouigues and wife, Lemon creek; II S. liurdell, Arlington mine; W. L. Iiowess, St. Paul. Queens.���J. R. Allan, Macleod; Vi. MacAdams, Sandon; G. H. Moikill, Kaslo; Roy Anderson, Thompson's L'lnding; J. Anderson, Erie; Mrs. J. Miller, Erie; A. York, Slocan. (hand Central���tl. Sheill. Kaslo; H. L. Forrest, Vancouver; J. Reioux, Cranbrook; P. Thomas, Slooan City; F. Caivell, Sandon; W. Robertson, Cranbrook; (1. il. Keefer, Stanley Falls; Mrs. A. Allison, Rossland; II. Fraser, Victoria. NEWS OF ORAND FORKS. Traeklaying Will Shortly Commence on the R. & 0. F. Railway. (SPECIAL TO THC, M If Kit.) Orand Forks, B. C, Sept. 11.���Thus far nearly ten miles ot grading on the Republic & Orand Forks railway have been completed. Several camps have been estahlisned between here and the Boundary lino. Tho graders aro now at work a quarter of a mile from the city limits. It is understood that traeklaying will be in progress within a fortnight as thu steel rails will reach bore within a few days. A couple of thousand tons were shipped from Chicago last week T. H. Holt, of Vancouver, has been here after inspecting the Winnipeg mine in which ho is interested. He expiossed himself as well pleased with the progiess of recent development work. The mine is shipping one carload of ore daily tu thu Orauhy smelter. There is a good deal of oven betting on tbo result of the "il-rnund glove contest to be fought here on the -let inst. between Hal Hawkins, the light weight, champion of the l'acilic ooast and Coolgardie Smith, of Australia. Iloth men are training hard for the contest. Ilawkin'i. beadqoai tors aro at Greenwood. Smith jh in lino condition. Ilo exercises several hours iiaily, mostly in long tramps over tho hills before hoxii g with his brother who is very prolicent with tbe gloves. A. II. W. Hodges, superintendent of the Granby smelter,has gone south ou a holiday trip. Meantime the enlargement of the plant Is being rushed. Three carloads of machinery arrived this week- from Chicago. Chailes T, Long, a well known Toronto journalist and .Mr. and Mrs. Long are here on a tour of the province prioi to visiting California. A groat deal of unnecessary anxiety iias been displayed over the delay in beginning work on tho l'hoenix branch of tho V. V & E. railway. It is understood tbat whatever obstacles may have existed have now been removed and that the work will Ih* commenced within a fow days. The railway company is not responsible for the delay. Mann & Mnckenzio, wbo are interested in the project with J. . Ilill, of the Great Noithern. art) also the leading shareholders of the Dominion Oopnei Co., owning tho. Brooklyn and Stemwinder mines at. l'hoenix. The prolonged absence of .lames Itreen has occasioned no little comment. Mr. Bresn.it is understood, was to acquire a controlling interest lu tbo properties in return for advanc ing the cash for development work, and for agreeing to ereet a six hundred ton smolter. Simultaneously with tho announcement that Mr. Breen is in Butte. Mr. Joseph Boss, has arrived here to confer with Chief Englineer Kennedy. Mr. Boss is also a shareholder in the Dominion Copper Co., and he is credited with being here as the representative of the Toronto interests. The cost of mining development in the Brooklyn .t Stem- winder seems to be no longer paid by Mr. Hrceu and all disbursements are being made from Toronto. until Friday morning or until she can come before a judge in the upper courts. CHURCH OF ENGLAND. .Synod Opens its Sessions in Montreal Yesterday. Montreal, Sept. 11.���The synod of tho Church of England opened its sessions this morning with a choral celebration of the Holy Communion in Christ Church Cathedral. The celebrant was the Bishop of Toronto, while Bishop Dunn, Quebec, and Bishop Kingdon, of Fredeiicton, were opistler and gospeller, respectively. Litany was intoned by Bishop Mills, Kingston. The Arch bishop of Montreal was preacher. At a meeting of the Iny bouso Dean Carmicbael was chosen proluctor; Dean Innes, London, deputy piolocu- tor, Canon Clarke, Ancoster, Ont.: Clerical Secretary; J. J. Mason, Hamilton, lay secretary, and Charles Gerth, Montreal, treasurer. A resolu- ti",n of regret at tho attempted assassination of President McKinley was passed. The remainder of the afternoon session was occupied by a discussion on a resolution favoring the adoption of the Gothenburg system of lioensing in Canada. No decision waa teached, _ _ SPIRITUALISTIC KNOCKING. A Trustee Who Should Oo Into a Peimanent Trance. (SI-ECIAI. TO the: miner.) Nanaimo, II. C, Sept. 11���James Watters was arrested today on board the Mioeola in the Straits on his way to California charged with embezzling tho funds of the Nanaimo Spiritualist Society. He was sinco released ns the funds and books were found all right. Samuel Jones, the trustoee nf the Spritiualist Society, who swore out the information, is now in an awkward position. Mr, Watters is a prominent man, being the president cf the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and has held many other public ollices. PEACE AFAR OFF. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.���While stories of a peaceful settlement of the strike at tne Amalgamated Association were heard with much force and persistency, President Shaffer continued to deny them emphatically and said that the battle ol steel workers would go on until they won. He denied that the executive board had instructed him to settle the strike on any term? aud said that he would not go to New Y'ork to make any further peace move for the Present. SAN FRANCISCO EXCURSION RATES. 8.11.50, Kept. S:i to Sept. 27. On account of Episcopal church meeting at San Francisco the Canadian l'acilic Hallway will sell round trip tickets via Portland and Shasta mute at $51,50 good till November 5 for return. Full particulars from local agents. J. S. CARTER, D. P A., Nelson. CONSCRIPTION IN COLOMBIA. Colon, Sept. 11. ���(Via Galveston)��� Dining the stay of the U. S. gunboat Maclnas at Boeas Del Torro, the United Fruit Company obtained possession of tho steam launch seized not long ago by the Liberals. Tho minister of Panama has issued a decree enforcing military conscription in the case of all Colombians between 18 and f,0. FOUND A ROUTE. Victoria, B, C, Sept. 11.���Reports received from tho north state that surveyors sent out by the Piovlncial Government havo found nu uifllonlty in finding a good route from lhe head of Kittmatt Arm to lla/.elton, the headwaters of navigation on the sks- ena river and by which unite it is proposed to build tho railway into the Omineea countiy. ASSISTING IMMIGRATION. London, Sept. 18, ��� It is said that Hon. (I. W. Rush, Premier of Ontario, who sails for Canada today after a prolonged visit to Oreat Britain, has made a provisional agreement wilh Elder Dempster ... Co. to convey emigrants ti 'Jl Hi I a rio at the expense of tin, Ontario Government. A BIO HAUL. London, Sept. 12.���The Marquis of Anglesey was robbed last night of jewels valued at ��30,OHO which were taken from a room at Wiils'iigliam liouse, while ho was at the theatre. POOR l'UIIWASli, I'ngwash, N. S.. Sept. 11. ��� VV, II. Brown's new store and storohoiisii wns destroyed by fire IniH morning. Several ether buildings had a narrow escape, Had tho wind been blowing nothing would have saved the towu. Loss, *-'."> iiin. no insurance. HELD UNTIL FRIDAY. Chioago, Sept. 11,���Justice 1'rindi- voil��* tato this afternoon decided to bold Emma Uoldman without bail KAISER ANU CZAR. They Met Yesterday and Enjoyed a Naval Display. Hella, 1'russia, Sept. 11.���Count Platen, tbe> Kaiser's aide, went on board tbe Stamiart today to escort the Czar who went on board the Ho- henzollern. The Kaiser received hi8 Imperial visitor at the gangway where the two mnnarohs embraced one another. They then inspected the guard of honor together, after which they retiicd to the quarterdeck where they remained in animated conversation until luncheon wlien the Cza ��� sat on the right of the Kaiser nnd Grand Duke Alexis on the left. Jnst as tho meal ended the Bella was sighted. The German squadron was drawn un in double line. The Ho- henzollerc, with their Imperial Majesties on the Imperial bridge, steamed slowly between the lines, foi lowed by the Standart and her escorts. The two yachts anchored at, the heads of respective lines after which the ail- miials and the principal olliceis of the squadron wont on board tho Ho- henzollern and were presented to the Czar. i>^^^*h^--v��vv%^^^v��%-m^aa^a*^*v%^%^vv-v%vvvvv^s/i^vvvv^^ i THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE ' ! NO. 4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK. NELSON. B. C. * t | Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE * , F'REE MILLING GOLD properties wanted at once for Eastern 5 " investors. < ! Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to the EXCHANGE for exhibition. We desire to hear from prospectors wbo have promising mineral claims in British Columbia. Prospectors and mining ir.en are 'i -i >sted to make the Ex. CHANGE their headquarters when in Nelajn All samples should be sent by express, PREPAID. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, Telephone No. 104. P. O. Box 700. NELSON, n n >WWWWI^WWW<AVVI*^^WW^\^VAI^*V��'Vtv\w>A '' *��vv%. "Zbe IRo^al Bank of Canaba" Cniilinl Aulhorlird, Incorporated 1869. lf:l,lMHI,(MHl.lMl I Capital raid-up, Ite .1, . . . . .'.lltlll,IWII,_ -U.'UIMHNI.ii EXPENS1 VE CLOUI.HURST. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 11. ���A cloudburst broke over this oity shortly he- fore 3 o'clock this afternoon and damage resulted to tho amount of about $50,010. VICTORY FOR STATES. Ottawa, Sept. 11.���The international cricket match between Americans and Canadians ended today iu the defeat of tho Canadians by 00 runs. SEVEN YEARS IN BJOD. ''Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the fr'endfl of Mis. L. Pease, of Lawrence. Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and livei troubles, nervous prostration anil general debility; but "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled mo lo walk," she writes, ''and in three mouths I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Baeliaclie, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will And it a piiceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Canada Drug ,t Book Co. Only Mc. can be engaged for Private Parties, Socials. Receptions, Bulls, etc. For particulars apply to J. B. POL LARD, E, J. Robic's Tailoring Establishment, Baker Street. SPRAINS Bruises, Boro Hack, Ilnris. Scalds, Neural, ���.'in, Headaches, Lumbago, Sore Throat and every oihor ailment where outward applloa- lion ii wanted Logh 0 qulok relief. Mr. .Murk White, tbo well known trainer of the Toronto LacroBSO Team and iIskjoiI llall Knot hull Club writes I "1 consider Grlflllils Monthol l.iiiiineni unequalled for athletes or thoso training, 1 have used ii with ihe best success anil can heartily rccouiniciiil it, for still' ness, soreness, sprains unit all forms of swolllag ami inflammation, Prioe L_ cents. Kor sale by J. J1. V tinstone Nelson,II. 0. LODGE MEETINGS. A NKLSON LODGE No. 83, A. F. & M. moots second Wodnosday in nioiiLh, Visiting brothern wolcomo 1. O. O. F. Kootenai* I.o<Iko i No. 10, moots ovory Monday night, at tholr Mull, Koolonay stroot. Sojourning (Mil Fellows cordially Invitod. John A. Mcltui���, N.Q, 11. W. ltulliorford, V.o Fred J. Squlro, I'or. Hoc. Nelson Itoyiil Arch Chapter No. lit, li. It. r. Moots third wodnosday. tiqlournhig oomnan ions Invited, iiiioi'ko Johnstone, '/.. u.W. Matthews, 8, ic. NKLSON i.oiime 1.0.M, K.of I' , Jillll'i'lN in |i of I', bull, IMillcllim . blook "Jufli*stanut.litt*e Tuesday evoning of c oF inn li ul. 8 o'clock. 'All visiting knights conlially invito W.M. Iiivink, CO. A. ']'. I'AltK, K.of II. uml ~. Nolson Knoa pmontNo.7. Mods ovory 2ml uml nil Friday ul oaoh month, in Odd Follows Hull, oomor linker uml Koolonuy HtrcotH Nelson, A. H, CloinonU, O. P.* I). MoArtluu It. a. Visiting brolhors always wolnnmn, NKLSON 1.. (I. I,. No. 1IKI2 meotsTn Kra U'lnity Hall on 1,1,1 uml third Friday evening! of oaoh month at 8 o'olook, Visiting member oordlally lnvltod, w. W. Bradley, \v. k. A,Mloty, U.S. NKLSON AKItlK No. -it, K. 0. K��� moots every seoond uml fourth Wednesdays of eacl. Ill onth. Visiting ineiiihorH cordially invlt Otiurlos Prosser, Senretjiry. Koolonay Tit.i No. 7, K.O. T. i\1��� hold lliclr regular mootlngs ln Fraternity Hall, i.u. u. p, blook, on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of ouch n.onili. Vi-iUiiK brethren cordially lnvltod lu attend. G.A.Brown, It.K.iA.P.Purdy,Com it. J .stool, 11. a. (1. |(_.0*I "% NHLSON'S QUKKN NO. 211 .au,v, OP ENGLAND, meets lstauu8rd Wodnosdai ovoningsof ouch monl.li at, Kiulonilly hull corner of llakcr uml Kootenai' Btreets. Visiting brothorn coril- 1 oil Invited, KnWARO MAi'l.r.on. Secretary, COURT KOOTKNAY, I, O. K��� No. 818k McciinKx lib Thursday of month, Fraternal hall. J A Irving (' IC I', 't. FlemingIt a Nelson Courl Hlar ol Kootenuy A () |7 Mods 2nd ami im, Wednesdays in' ovorv monlh. visiting brethren welcome \v Mao MlUao. O.K. Hubert McLeod ace. Board of Dlrect-rn Thoniaa E. Konny, Prosidonb; Thomas Kltohlo, Vlco-1'riwMnm IWUoy Smith. H. Q. Bauld, Ilou. David Maokeen. "��"1 ���lead OHlce, Haliraxi Genoral Managor. lCdson L. PoaHO, Montroal. 8uporiatondont of Hranohos, and Socretary, W. I). Torranoo. Ilullfm, Bran es1 'ova Scotia���Halifax Branch, Antti'oiii-1 Bridgowater, Guysboro. Londonderry, l.u enburg. Maitland (Hunt~ Co.l, l'ictou. Port Huwkosbury, Sydney. ahubonacadio.Truro, Woymouth. New Brunswick ��� Batlmrst, Dorchester, Krodorletoii, Kingston (Kent Co.l, Mono- ton, Newcastle, Sack vill,*. at, John.WoodHtock* E. Island���Charlottotown, aunimorHldo. ;*bee���Montroal, (City Offloo), Montnai Wost Knd (Cor. Not.ro I lame uml si neurs Strootei; Wostmouut (Cor. Una���, Avenue and at. Catharines Hlrcot Ontario���ot tawa. N,'wI'ohi���IIuii,I -;t. John's. t'uba, West ladles���Havana. I inlcd Mates���Now Ynrk (II! Utehtn-je l\n Hopublic, Wash BEANOilS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver East End, Victoria, anconver, Correspondents: Canoda-MorchantR Bank of Canada. Boston-National Shawmut Hunk. Chlcaco-llllnnt, Trust and Savings Bank. San frsnel.co-First National Hank. London, ___,,.**..�����! Scotland. I'arls, Prance���Credit Lyonnais. Bermuda-Bank of Bermuda. U1I1111 mm j, pan���HOng Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Spokane-Old National Bank, (leneial Hanking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange ttouzh and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on sppcial deposits and on Saving Bank accounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. fE ~~ 3 Ie l Our Hardware | I ^kS Hlts 1 ������ _J_/// <__r '^u> bookkeeper takes ^3 Tlio bookkeeper tako a trial balance; you tftke a trial of onr hanhvart\ and you'll stay with us tlio 1> il- ance of your days and the bnlance will ;iI- ways be in your favor Hardware should he care fully selected, because it i> Dot bought every week in tin year, and once a yood Hi'luli is purchased you are doublj satistied. iWLACHLAN BROS. ^iliiiiUIiiUiiiiiUUiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliillllK *jf ��%no AHlA/ *tv 4**f(nr A/ CicA/ rf /F-UiMaj, &4Xl<*U^-i<J ft*/ H. & M. BIRD .H.0KEN HILL BLOCK. FOR 8AI.B. JMr. Hon Hodge's resilience on Mill streot with four lota; live rooms ilown HtairR, three bedrooms ami large bathroom upstairs, Furnace just put iu���A well built ami comfortable home. Terms of payment cnay. Sec also list of housos ami lots for sale anil resldeneos for rent at door of our otlices next to MoArthur _ on lia hor street. Porto Rico Lumber Co., Limited. VAIIDS AT NKLSON AND UOSHl.ANIl MILL AT PORTO RICO ailllNO. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings. A-l WMte Pine Lumber Always in Stock. Mh,?!7.ili co'i'Pii,-it-tookpfOoaatPloprlnsr 11 Iiik, liiHldo Kin toll, Tnriii-l Work, Hash alul ffiSlnSMutti0r_5r W0I~ wl" rl!c*>lvo Prompt attention. Mall orders Bouolted. Kootenay Railway and Nav* Company, Lid. Oporatlng KASLO & SLOOAN RAILWAY, INTKltNATIONAL NAV. _- THAI) CO W Shortest anil mtlokost route lo tlio i'n-1 n"1' "]' l111i11tso111l111O.il. tc N. ami Northern l\ oldo Railways In Washington, Oregon w�� Southorn state,.. Time Card Pfrcctlve Auijust 1.190* Kaslo & Slocan %��� Bi_0a.rn.Lv. [Kaslo Ar. MOP* J IOiHSp.rn.Ar, Sandon Lv.liUP**11' Int Nav* & Trading Co- NEUON-KA8LO IMMITB. Ml p, ni. Lv. Nelson A1*''MI'S 11:1(1 P. ill. Ar. Kaslo l,v. ,:i��u'"' OonnoollngatPlvo Mile Polnl with [MJJJ _ Kurt fhoppard Hallway both in ������ Ir�� Rosaiand, ete. KASLO-LAllM).ARGENTA ROUTE Steamer from Nelson leaves IC. Ij. '* ��� ' wharf, ivasln, ii. c, si. for Lardo on S'*-"!1"':' Wednesdays and Fridays nt 0i30 p, m- d""" in;: i lie sauieevoniiiK, ami Porto RicoLumberCo., i.inrii'u. Hoad OAtc_-_.-t-.-i*-*--. _���_ Veinon HL, Neluon i'iekoU Hiilil in nil parts in Unilciil Bhvl-J ~ Canada via Groat Northern andu, K, -*- ������ Co.'s linos, . , ���.., ,.11 (looan Btoaimhln tlokota and ratosviam lines will bqfurulstiod on appllontlon. For farther particulars call on or iiili"LW ROBERT IRVINU n n G. K TACitAnuiiY Agent. Nolson, U.��' DUCK SHOOTING The late storm hns driven *������<- ducks into the Koolonay H'ls The House-Bout is lor rent I" Pnr' ties wishing to go duck shooting. Man and canoes in charge. Kor terms apply to T. G. PROCTER Or to The Miner Ollice.
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Nelson Daily Miner Sep 12, 1901
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-09-12 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1901-09-12 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0083958 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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