Array JProvinciai Libr.ry ��31 oo Daily Edition No. 1166 Nelson, British Columbia, Wednesday, October 16, 1901 Eleventh Year SOME GOOD SHOOTING Scores Made at the Shoot of thc Rifle Association, A Rossland Man Carries off the Grand Aggregate Prize, nnl a box of cigars piestmted by J. A. M.ieiliiiinlil ; lour prizes of $:;, and live of ,1. The team match resulted as follows: Miliary Team���W. Hart MeHorg, (III; C. McDonald, r, 1 ; N. T. McLeod, Dl j A. S. Emhree, 30, J. D, Tinkiss, ���10; J. Dodds, LI; T. Brown, 42; J. RiohatdlOD, IO. Total, 'Mi Civilian Team���II. Bird, 43; Dr. Hall, S7; A. Carrie, 50 j W. Johnston, 20; II. A, Langford, 51; D. McKay, 88; A. Orant, 47;; II. J. Robie, 53. Total, 372. WHY M'KINLEY DIED. The second annual prize meeting of the Nelson Rifle Association was oon- clmleil yesterday aftei a two days' shoot, whicli was partioipnted in by the lowii rillomen ns well as by representatives of Kossland and Slocan Clly. The weatbor was fairly good for ihnotiog and altogether the meet was an unqualified sucooas. W. llart- Mollarg of Rossland, won thu grand aggiegnte prize. This was so much Iho case that It has been unofficially deciileil to enlarge the scope of the next annual meet so that tbe riflemen from Spokane, and other nearby cities un the American side will participate and the occasion will take on an international character. The result of tha several events and the scores made in each were as follows, lhe first name*, winning first prize, and the second the second prize, and so on: Nursery Match, 200 yards���Dodds 32, .1. Simpson 31, C. McDonald 30, U. ,1. Robie 88, W.Uatt-McIIarg ?7, A. S. Kiuliroo 28, R. Preston 20, M. S. Johnson 22, D, Porter 10, C. Mollnrdy 18, J. Wartds 10. The prizes were as follows: First 35; second, f 1; third, ?_; (our prizes of $2, and Hve prizes of Jl. C P, R, Prize, 200, 500 and 000 yaids-W Tlart-McIIarg, 03; N. T. McLood, 0!;Dr. Hnll, 00; II. Bird, 87; W. ,1. Dodds, 8C; A. Can ie, 85, T. Brown, 84; J. D. Tinkiss, 84; D. McKay, 82; J. Richardson, 81; A. Orant. 81; H. A. Langfoid, 80. The first prize in this event wns a cup presented by the C. P. R. employees to become tho property of nny one winning it twice and $5. The second prize, an umbrella presented by Fred Irvine and 84, thc third prize a pair of .lioes presented by the Wright Shoe Co., and Hi ������ There were four other prizes of $2, and 6vc of $1. Tramway Match, 500 yards-J.Richardson, 31; A. Carrie, 31; D. McKay, Hi; W.J. Langford, 30; II. J. Robie, M; A. Grant, 30; J. Simpson, 80; W. Biid, 30; W. Hart-Mollarg, 29; J. D. Tinkiss, 28; Dr. Hell, 28; T. Brawn. 28. Tho flsrt prize was a cup prosented by the Nelson Tramway Co., to become the property of anyone winning it twice out of three consecutive shoots, or three times in all, and 05; second prize $4, and an umbrella donnted ny J. A. Gilker; third prize, 83. and an umbrella donated by the Thomson Stationery Co; four prizesof ,2, and five prizes of (1. Corporation Match, 000 yards���W. J. Dodds, 31; A. Carrie, 20; J. I). Tinkiss, 88; N. T. McLeod, 28; N. J. Ungford, 28; D. McKay, 88; W.Hart- MeHarg, 27; Dr. Hall, 25; O. McDonald, 22; J. Richardson, 23; H. Bird, 21 j A. Giant, 18 The first prizo was a pair of binoculars, wortn MS, presonted by the city of Nelson and 85 in cash; second prize a pair of opera glasses preaeuted by the Nelson Hardware company, and S4 ; thiid prize. $4 and a silver flask prcse ited D.v Jacob Dover; four prizes of 82 and fivo of 81. Ladies Match, 1,000 yards-H. it. Robie, 28; W. Hart-MoHarg, 24; N. T. MoLeod, 22; A. Carrie, 22; H. N'"*, 22, A. Grant, 21; J. Richard- ���*"���*. 31; J. D. Tinkiss, 21; A. S. Embree, 20; D. McKay, 20: H. A. langford, 10; C. McDonald, 10. The first prize was $10 in cash and n vase Presented by tbe Canada Drug __ Hook c->.; second prize, $8 and a dozen Photua donated by the Queen Studio; third prize, 80; four prizes of 83, and five of 81, , <*rand Ageregate-W Hart-Mcllarg, ���?3; N. T. McLeod, 107; A. Carrie, 1B7i J, D. Tinkiss, 161; D. McKay, j"-i H. Bird, 100; J. Richardson, 155; j1* A. Langford, 154; A. Grant, 150; Dr. Hall, 150. j Don-dai Robie, 134. T B Scientific Papers Read on the Medical Treatment of His Caso. Now York, Oct. 15.���Physicians and surgeons from all parts of the elate aud some medical exports from othor parts of the conntry gathered today foi the semi-annnal meeting of the Medical society of the Stato of New York, which was oponed in the New York academy, when tho morning ssossion began at 10,80 o'oloek, with the president of the society iu the ohnir. Among the first papors read was one of the Otliolal Relations of, the Medical Profession to Private Charitable Institution, by Enrich V. Stoffnrd, of Rochester, commissioner of charities. The physioians and surgeons who attended President McKinley through the closing days of his life presonted a lengthy report covering the medical and surgical history of the murdered statesman. It was signed by Drs. Matthew 1). Maun, Herman, Mynter, Eugene Wasdin, Charles Q. Stockton, P. M. Rixey, Rosewell Park, aud Chnrlos McBurney, and was read by Dr. Mann. Dr. Mann did not mention thc operation, omitting that altogether. He described the president's sypmtomsand teatment from day to day, going into the fullest details. In speaking of bulletins Issued, Dr. Mann said tbat only une of them was absolutely tiuc. He told of tbe progress of the patient till the fatal turn of the seventh day. Dr. Mann said that there was abno- lutely no bacteriological infection. Continuing he said : If you ask me what caused the president's death, I could not tell you. 1 doubt if that will evor be discovered. Amongst oon- tiibuting caaees, however, were the piesidcnt's nge, his lack of exercise aud his natutnlly weak heart which made his pulse high. Dr. Mann was asked by one of the listening medical men why thc X-ray was not applied so that the missing bullet might be located. Dr. Manu replied that there was nothing in the condition to show that the bullet was doing any harm nnd he said thnt if the X-ray had been used it would only buvo been to satisfy tho omiosity of the physicians and the excitement ntteuding the operation wonld have been harmful to the patient Ho the doctors refrained fiom using the X-ray apparatus. Dr. Maun went on to say tbat ut no time whatever had there boon the slightest disagreement among the physicians. He snid he had never known such complete harmony among the physicians iu ottendanee on a s'nglo patient. Wlien Dr. Maun "US introduced the reporters were asked to withdiaw. It wns explained that there had been an agreement between thc various physicians who attended thc president that any utterances on tbe subject of his ease should be given drst to tho modicul papers of tbe country. TURKS MUST REFUND. COMMISSIONER FROM CHINA STEEL AND FUEL TRUST Air. Rockhill Speaks of Conditions at Ghinesc Capital. Many Insurrections in Central China.���Russia Wants China's Fleet. 143; H. J. rown, 122. First Prize tiophy and $8; second prize, 80 a carving set donated by tho rence Hardware oompany ; third Prize, !f4, and ease of pipes presented , VV- A* Thurman ; fourth prize, J4 and Law tlrowing Belief That Offloinls Count* onuncod Miss Stuiie's Abduction. London, Oet. 15.���The United States government will insist that Tuikuy immediately make good any deOoit in thc subscriptions for tbo ransom of Miss Stone, says thc Constantinople correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, and also refund the full amount subset ibed. It is supposed that the brigands who captured Mis? Stone have withdrawn into the interior of Macedonia in the direction of Nevkropkof, says a despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Sofia. Former membuis of the Macedonian committee, who wero arrested on suspicion of complicity, donied befoie a magistrate any knowledge of the affair. The belief is growing here, snys a despatch to the Standard, from Constantinople, that the Bulgarian and not the Turkish government is responsible for the retention of Miss Stone, whose capture was committed witb the connivance of Macedonian agitators, if not with that of hijr 1��� authorities. The attitude of t..t latter towaids the brigands is most suspicious and very different from wbat it was during tbe time of tho Stamboul affair. Immense Combine to Build Steel Ships for the World. Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania Railway Interests to Be Harmonized. Victoria,Oct. 15,���Mr. W. Rockhill, the commissioner who represents! tho United States in the negotiations between the allies and China, arrived bv the Empress of Japan, on hiB way to Washington with a copy of the protocol between China and the powers, which was recently signed by tbe representatives of various nations interested. Ilo will proceed direct to Washington by tho C. P. R. Affairs in China have resumed their uonnal state, tho commissioner said in an interview, and no further outbreaks were expected. The so- cnlied insurrections in Shan Su and Manchuria he snid were simply local uprisings whioh had been very muoh exaggerated. Three hundred Chinese troops entered Pekin on September 17, aud tbe keys ol the gates were handed over to Prince Chang with elaborate and brilliant -ceremonies. All the troops were withdrawn with the exception of the Legation guards and guards at the railway stations. Since the Tien Tsin affair there had been no trouble over the ruilway from the coast to Pekin which is controlled by thc British, in fact the commercial interests seem to be taking charge of countiy and a commission was being orgai.iKc. lo conduct commercial nego* tiatio'is with China. This commission will revise tho treaties and arrangements for the opening of more ports The commissioner is of opinion that '.lie woik of the commission will briu;' nbuut a much better state of afl'aiis. Tbo British and Chinese {members of the commission have already been appointed and the other nations hail been asked to name their representatives. lieforo Mr. Rockhill loft Pcliin the Chinese troops bad commenced to police the city, the legation concessions had been greatly increased and the British legation is being built in the form of a fort with a mont and guns mounted. The British had obtained tho largest extent of land but the Germans and Russians had also increased their holdings considerably. Mr. Rockhill suid he expected to hear very shoitly of the return of the court to Pekin. The Russians are having considerable difficulty on tho China-Manchuria railway on account of the floods. They do not allow officers of other nations into their country but have no objections to civilians travelling through. Mr. Rockhill does not look for a boom when China is again settled but says the trade will be enormous. News was received by the Empress of Japan of further rebellions in China. A pitched battle occurred on September 2nth between the Impeiinl Chinese force under General Sen and 1 foieo of 7,OCO lnsugeuts near Uainso in Chi LI, sixty miles soutli uf Paing Fu, Thirty rebels were killed and the remainder fled. Several Tillages were taken by the troops. In Chow Chow a rebellion has also taken place and the missionaries have been driven in. At Kinng Sbu several uf tho rebels have been seized and bo headed. Missionaries also tell of troubles in Kinng Si, Mnny letters have been written to the North China Daily News telling of the risings in the vicinity but giving few details. The North China Daily News reports much military activity by Russia in the north and states that a number of troops have been sent south, where it is bolieved they will be massed on the Keton frontier. Russia haB offered China five million tnets for her fleet of war ships, according to the Shanghai Met oury. The same paper reports that elaborato ombroiderics and expensive silks are being sent in quantities to Kai Fang to celebrate the Empress' i birthday. Many papers print repoits that the return of the court to Pekin 1 bas been postponed for two years. New York, Oct 15.���Tbe Journal and Advertisei tomorrow will say that an industrial combination to consoli date tho armour plate manufacture of this country, enter into tho building of in'rohunt and war ships for the world's trade and take over the largo and growing export trade of the U. S. Steel corporation about to be organized by J. P. Morgau and his allies. The article then says that while no official details are obtainable that the project will not only consolidate many details of tho hteel and fuel business of the country, now sepnrat- 3d, but also serve to bring into closer relationship their interests and the great railway interests controlled by the Vanderbilts nnd the Pennsylavnin railroad. These interests aro also to be closely allied with, If not made a unit with, large interests of like character abroad and that the new oompany is to be called the Anglo- American Steel Co, SURVEYORS RETURNED posed to Have Found a Railway Pass. CRIMINAL ASSIZES. Grand Jury Urges the Construction of a New Court House For Nelson*. The fall criminal assizes opened yesterday tefore Mr. Justice Irving in tbe court hrfuse at 11 o'clock. The following grand jurors answered to tbeir names: 0. O. Buchanan, Kaslo; G. W. Riouardson, Rossland, and H. R. Cameron, Henry E. Croasdaile, Riohard W. Day, Henry J. Evans, Arthur Ferland, Arthur G. Gamble, Robert R. Hedley, Charles Hillyer, William Irvine, James M. Lay, and Thomas M. Ward, of Nelson. Mr. Croasdaile was chosen foreman. His Lordship'a address to the grand jury was short niorely referring to the oases coming before them. In Rex vs. Wilson a oharge of malicious injury to property, tbe private proseoutor did not appear so no bill was returned In Rex vs. Lydon, ns the accused had loft Nelson gaol without leave, and had not come back yet, was held over pending his return, voluntary or otherwise. True bills were retnrned in all the othor cases, namely, Rex. vs. Barrett, forgery; Rex. vs. Granville Forbes, procuring for grossly indecent purposes, and R'.*x. vs Bloomfiold and Row Ian robbery. Edward Bairett was first put on trial with the following jury, Peter Shoenfelt, foicinan, C. II. All'n, John V. Annable, Leonard Seott, Charles J. Wilson, T. Henry Wilson, Edgar J. Orlckraay, George 8. Hawthorne, William R. Seatle, Arthur Shannon, George DeMaine, John Hepburn. The accused was charged of forging �� time cheque ou Porter Sc Cur bon, tho contractors for the Lardo railway, and also dealing with the same time cheque as if it were genuine knowing it to be fraudulent. He was found guilty on the last count and sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Granville Forbes was then charged with procuring for an act of gross indecenoy in a pubiu place, also with the same in privacy.' He was also charged with attempting to commit those offences. The following was tbe jury: Jaoob J. Walker, George G. Thnrman. Jonas Coxhead, Len. Fogue, William G, Meagher, James Neolands, William J. Watchorn, Henry H. Avery, Duncan McDonald, John J. Maloney, Edward Ferguson, and George Ritchie, foroman. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty on the charge of attempting to procure, and he was sentenced to two and one-half years in the penitentiary. The last oase on the list was started about 4.30 0 clock and was not concluded, when the court rose. It was thut of Fred Bloomfleld am: Fred Row Ian ohargod with assault and robbery, committed upon a Finlande.i named Charles Johnson. Johnson in his evidence stated that he came in from Porto Rico sawmill where he bid been working on June 1st. He Hating's Injuries Described by an Eye-Witness.���Divers Go Up. had about 835 in cash and a cheque | for 8.8. Ue pot the cheque cashed I about midnight In n llakcr street' saloon, then went to the hotel he was stoying at and le t all his money there except about $8. He tbon took I another walk around town aud about �� o'olook In the morning, when near! EX-GOVCmor Dewdney Sup- the street leading from the wharf two mon set upon him, struck him In the | face, knocked him down and went| through his pockets taking all the money he had, a oout $4. When the men left him he was without a hat and fiuding ono theie woie it. it waa a stiff ono, whereas his had been aj soft felt one. In tho struggle he had seized one of the men by the lace inflicting a scratch. Shortly after this had occurred the accused had beon arrested by the city police. Tho cuso will Uo continued today at 11 a. m. During the afternoon sitting the grand jury aTter inspecting the public institutions of the citv made the following presentment: Assize Court, City of Nelson, Oct. 15th, 1001. Thc grand jury summoned for this assize desire to piesent that the public feeling of Nelson and the surrounding district is strongly in favor of tht erection of a now and suitable court house at Nolson and that thoy believe this feeling is snared by both the Bench and Bar. 'Ihey do so for the reasons that the present court bouse is entirely unsuitable at the piesent day for the purpose for which it was erected, that it is wanting in size, in proper arrangement, io accommodations and acoustic properties, that it is extremely drafty and that many severe colds bave been contracted by those forced to attend. The grand jury trust that this presentment may be forwarded to the pioper authoiitios with the approval and support of the Honorable tho Judge of Assize. In conclusion the grand jiuy desire to congratulate the Hon. Mr. Justice Irving upon the few and unimportant criminal cases which have come before him this assize und the evidence thus afforded of the maintenance of law and order throughout this large mining community. HENRY E. CROAIDAILE, Foreman His Lordship said that he would gladly forward the presentment to the proper officers. He could hear testimony to the inadequacy of the court house. It was certainly a matter fur congratulation that the number of cases of serious orime was so small. The grand jury was then discharged unless thoy should be summoned by telephone, and all the petit jury exoept those on the case under.lrial were discharged. Civil oases are expected to be reached this alternoon. NEWFOUNDLAND OVERLOOKED. Premier Bond Unanle to Get. lnstiuc- tions From Colonial Department. London, Oct. It;.���According to despatches published today by the Daily Mail, a crisis is immlnont iii Newfoundland unless the British government pays moro attention to the demands of the colony than has hitherto been the ease. A loug special from St. John's says: "Sinco Mr, Bond,thi Newfoundland premier, left England last April he has not received n single word f 0111 the Imperial government regarding a settlement of the French- shoro question,nor us Mr,Chamberlain answeied the dispatch from tlio Newfoundland government sent Ave* mouths ago, urging the Imperial authorities to persuade Sir Wilrld Laurier, the Dominion premier, to agree to a latificatiou of tho Bond- Blaine convention" The despatch gives the dotails of the recent Bond-Lnurier conference and asserts thut the Dominion premier based his refusal to agree to ratification on the ground that the Joint High Commision had discussed the matter and that all being well, thc commission would discuss it again. Viotoria, Oct. ir,.���Hon. Edgar Dowrlney, who was appointed by the provincial government to -make a Survey with a view to ascertaining whether it. wns practicable to built a railway through tho Hope mountains, southern British Columbia, has returned to tlio city, lie states that tbe survey has been completed much earlier than be expected, but ho declines to make known the result. In view of the faut that the work wns completed _,n soon, it is thought that a practicable route has been found. HATING NOT BADLY DAMAGED. <M'i;<*i��i. 10 'inid "m.M'it.i Victorin, Oct. 16.���F. W. Vincent, manager of the C. P. N. Co. returned at midnight from tho scene of the Hating wreck. He says tlie vessel is in a covo of Lasquetl island between that i-huid and Jarvis, the latter being mistaken by the pilot for Texada. At high tide tho vessel wits 00 a perfectly even keel and there was only a little water in the forward compartments which aro perfectly diy ut low water. A few plates forward ure damaged and rivets stinted back to tlio main must. He thinks Diver Mellardy, who went up on the Trader last night with wrecking miiU'ii.ls, will be able to got her patched up sufficiently lo make port in two. or thiee days. Company No. 10, II. O. A. consisting of 2(10 ollicers and men has received instructions to proceed to Hong Kong. They will be relieved by Company No. 71 now nt Beimudn. No. 1!) hns beon hero for just two years. GREAT NORTHIHRJ. PROGRESS. Rails Purchased For Westminster- Victoria Line���Salmon Pack. Vancouver, Oct. IS.���Tho Ladnei* Sydney ferry scheme which is to give tho Great Northern a terminus in Victoria, is progressing favorably. Rails for 111 miles of railway from New Westminster south to a point just below Ludncr's have been ordered in England and will come by sailing ship. It is leported that during the summer tho lino will be completed lo the water's edge from the Groat Northern railway station at Westminster. This winter the attention of the promoters of thefeiry will be directed to putting on fast steamers for tho ferry service. Official figures of the northern salmon pack are 311,000 cases, making a total for the province 1,138,918 which heath thc record by u substantial majority. DE l'LAQUH'.E CONSIDERING. BRIGANDS KILL MISSIONARIES. London, Oot. 10.���Pastors DimikrofT and Serkoff, with three female mission workers, says 11 despatch from Vienna to the Dally Express, have keen killed by tbe brigands who kidnapped Miss Stone. COTTON MILLS SOLD. St. Johu, N. IL, Oct. IS, -Park's Cottcn nulls were sold by public auction today under mortgage Ol 8140,000. The purchaser was .Lis. F. Robertson who will form a local company. Tho Governor-Generalship Had Been Previously Mentioned to llim. Toronto, Oct. in. ���Thc Evening Telegiam's Loudon cable snys: Lord de Blaquire, who resided lor many years in Canada states that he has been approached, though unofficially. and asked to allow his name to bo considered as successor to Earl Minto, as goveinor-gcneial, but ho will con* sider the proposal. Loiel Blaquiie says thut when quite young influential citizens of Canada from Sir Wilfrid down, npproaoheel him in regard to the governorship. At that time ho declared he hati no ambition for the diplomatic service. Nothing is known at the High Coiniinssioner's office about tho reported friction between Lord Miuto and the Canadian government, or ot Lord .Minto's intention to real n. SPEAKER BOOTH VERY ILL. (SI'KCIAI, TO TIIK Ml NICII.) Nanaimo, Oct. 18.���It Is reporled thnt Speaker Booth who came out of the Jubilee hospital this morning, on landing at the wharf at Salt Spring island waa taken very lick indeed, and nearly .ell into the water. The doctor wns summoned at onOO Ilia loonaition ii said to be seiions. Nelson Daily M__.br, Wednesday, October 16, 1901 The Nelson Miner MWied Kvory Morning Kioept Monday SCB8CKI1TI0N RATK81 Dally per m-:nth, by carrier 65c llnily, per month, by oiall Wc Dally, per year, by carrier I j gj Dolly, per foot, by mail B 00 ly, por y^AT foroiKo ** 0�� .VLliKLY MlNKR Weekly, 1 r half year II ����� Weekly, per year JW ���Veokly, per year, foreign 3 w ubrfcriptioiiB invariably In advance. LONDON OKKICK US Fleot Stroet. K. C. ntral Pros. Agency. Ltd.. 8poclal Agonte HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCOHPORKTBD 16TO. Alexander Sc Co .521 First Avenue. Spokane >V'a. h.. keep thi- paper on nle. and are our ��ii;,horized agent, for advertisements tcrlptions. ub LIGHTS FOU TUB CITY. ��� The ratepayers will shortly be called upon to vote on the question of supplementing the city's supply of electrical power by purchase of the needed quantity from the West Kootenay Power .v Light oompany. Two propositions have been submitted bj the Power company, one to furnish all the extra po-er that is needed at the rale of 3.11 per horse power per annum, or to furnish up to 200 horse powor and over and up to 5*10 horse po'vrr at tbo rate of 845 per horse power per annum. Over 500 horse power at the rate of SI0 per horsepower. Second, to supply the city with all the power it can use at the rate of 46 per cent of the gross receipts. It is alleged by those who favor the acceptance of cue or the other of the piopo8itioRB o'. the I'ower company that the civic plant is inadequate and that it cannot fully supply the demand which already exists for lights, that the plant dose nut pay, ami that to put in plant of a sufficient capacity near Bonnington Falls and to extend the system to this city would cost from ..'S I.IKIO to *(300,000. This is moie of an expenditure than the city could aff-rd to make at present : that the arrangement with the I'ower company would be a temporary one to be made until the time arrived when it could afford to mtsall a plant of its own of sufficient capacity for all re qnirements. It is urged, too, that it is an absolute necessity to secure sup plemental power as winter is coming on when the demand for lights is much greater than it is during the summer. The opponents of the plan claim that the city light plant, if it wore properly managed, wonld be a source of revenue to the city. In support of this contention they point to plant. run by private companies, updating with n.--i 11 at a large cost for fuel and yet they yield a profit, while the city light plant is operated by water power which is much cheaper than where fuel is used. They claim if no convenient 1'jwer company, like that which is being operated at Honnington Falls wus not on hand that tin- existing city plant would have to be enlarged and that there wouhl in that case be no talk of getting powei from any other source. It iH fuither alleged thut once the Power company secures 0 foothold and enters into a virtual partnership with the city it will bo next to impossible to shake it. off and what is regarded by many as a valuable asset of tlio municipality will iu time be entirely lost to it. It is u-lso alleged Unit the price asked for the power is too high ; tbat S-ir, per horse power wouhl be a big price to pay, fir (he quantity to be used will be large, unci in case lhe second prop osition is accepted that 40 per tent, of the gross receipts from lights would be quite sutlieieiit to pay anil would leave the Power company a handsome profit. The Minor bslieves that under no circumstances sboulil the eity surreu- iln the right of furnishing the citi- zens with light. The right is a valuable asset of the municipality, and if the lighting plant is properly and economically conducted it will prove a source of profit lo the city that will grow with the growth of the city. Other oities have mado proiit out of the furnishing of electric illiiiniiiiini and motive power to their clti/.i-us and why should not Mellon? Of course, if it is absolutely necessary and there is un otber way ont of the difficulty,a contract should be eitereri into between the clly and the West R'Ootenay Powflr company for a limited period, but the price should be lower, if possible, than pioposcj 111 the two propositions submitted The interests of tb3 city should lie safe' guarded in every possible way lo tl.e end tbat the Power company may not at any time ever be utile lo take from ' the city tbe right to supply its olti-l zena with lighs. The mntlter is '.0 he I submitted to n vote of the ratepayers and they in their wisdom will give their verdict on tli��* matter. Tho proposition should bo submitted ho that the wishes of the people can he fully ascertained, and so that Jhey can vote for first,the installation DRY GOODS The best which art can produce and money can purchase, is now ready for your inspection. Novelties of All Kinds Stylish Goods in every shade and make for evening wear, bequin Robes, Dreams in Embroideries, Facts in Good Values. From the Kitchen to the Ball Room and from the cradle to the grave, we have everything you can possibly require PRICES RIGHT. TELEPHONE NO. 13. Hudson's Bay Company. of power on tbe river; second ] favor of putting in additional power iat the eity works: third, to purchase I surplus power Irom tlio West Kootenay Power .*���: Light coinpany, and fourth, to lake all the power from the West Kootenay Power & Light company on a percentage basis. There should he no juggling in the matter nnd the ratepayers should be given lull opportnnity to protect their rights, as the question involved is of vital importance. I FKDEfiAI. KUKE .H Ui' MINES. Dr. ilaanel bas been appointed sun rinteudent of mines for the Dominion of Canada. Be has a splendid reputation as geologist and mineralogist nnd is noted for his business ability and energy. The mineral Induetry of the Iiommion hAs grown lo such importance that the Federal authorities are doing all they can to co-operate with the provinces to fuither their development. With this cntl in view a mines branch ha, hcen established under the department of tbe interior and this bureau is to be under the direction of Dr. Ilaanel. One proposed innovation is the publication quarterly of exact and accurate information of the latest news relating to mines and mining. This wiil be a step in tlie right direction. The work of lhe Dominion geologist and his staff have been of great benefit. A recent incident r.veals this. Last year a geological aod topographical corps visited the Boundary country and made surveys ol the country adiaceut to the Kettle river and its branches and lhe report published after the corps bad compiled its notes was to the effect that the section on one of the forkB of tho river indicated the prcsonce of coal. This hint wns taken by a shrewd prospector who explored the region and the result was that he found coul and since then over :i(),nil() aores of coal lana has been taken up in that section by the fortunate prospector, his friends aud others. Analyses of the coal show it to be of excellent quality and the (Iranliy Company has purchased a large area of the land taken up find intends to develop some of the scums. Tbe geological maps so far prepared hy the geological department are of great benefit to both the miner and tne prospector, an they serve as a guide to what sort of metals mny be found in certain formations and of tbeir totul absence in others. They arc u&cfjl lo ihose ill searob of cer- lain minerals ns they actually show where they may be found uud where they may not bo, and in this way prevent seeking for lodes iu soctlons where there i* no possibility of liuding Iheiii. Maps have been prepared ol the most of Trail deck division anil Sections nf the lioundary und some Othei pails of the Kootenays and Yule aud it is planned to make snch limps of nil ibe mineral uicas of Stilish Columbia. Work of this sott is of great value and it is fortunate that thc Federal government is taking such a deep interest in the development of the mineral resources. Money spent in tills way is in the nature of an Investment the profit on which will be manifold, The securing of the services of a man of toe splendid scieiiiiile attainments of Or, IIhiiih'1 is another step in the right direction and nmlor his care the Federal bureau of mines will become a most useful institution to all Ibe provinces and none will seeur-* more proiit from it than liritisli Columbia, which is tbe chief treasure house of the* nonunion. be given : the first pi ize is to be $7r,0, second 8*150, third S200, fourtn SIM. Standard rules will prevail, and (iunnison granite will bo used Drillers from all ov.-r tbe West will attend. Messrs. Hradshnw and Freethy of Butte, with a record of fifty-five inches and Davcy ami Stephens of Marysville, Montana, with a record of fifty-three and seven- eighths inches will attend, as well as al! the champions of Colorado, Utah and British Columbia. The contest will he worth going many miles to see. A private who served in the ��� Regiment during the last Afridi war ���it is London Truth that tells this story, discussing the marvels of modern survery���complained of agonizing pains in one of his eyes. Aftei a time the doctors decided that thc only possibility of lelieving him was to take the eye out. An operation was accordingly performed, the man being placed nnder chloroform foi the purpose. Imagine his annoyance on discovering, whon he came to, that the doctors had removed his left eye, whereas the pain was in tbe right! Natuialiy his pain was not relieved by the operation. Thc mun declared that he would lather be blind for life than endure it, and evcutully be wos again placed under chloroform and the second eye removed. Strange to say the pain continued as before, and even grew worse. It then occurred to somebody that the paiu conld not have proceeded from the man's eyes. Further examination disclosed an abscess et the root of one of his teeth. A third operation was more sucoess- ful The tooth was extracted, and thc man at once recovered. There have been some big mining consolidations In the past such as the assembling of the Mi:,ei-Graves syndicate smelter and several large mining properties ownnd by ns many companies under the (Iran by Consolidated Mining & Smelting compuny with a capitalization of 815,ooo,Ooo, but one is unrer consideration nt Spokane which completely eclipses this. This company wiBhns to put ull the 1,001 claims on Palmer mountain, Wash., into one vast corporation with a ca-oi- tal uf (30,000,000 tn he called the Palmer Mountain Mines Consolidated. The plans are on a vast scale. It is proposed to Continue the I'nimer Mountain tunnel, which has already oetn driven for n mile, nine and a half miles further, which will make ils total length ten and a half miles. This will make it the longest mining tunnel in the contirent. in order to put the finanoes of the eompnuy on u good basis it is proposed to place 810, ��� 000,000 in guaranteed gold bonds, bearing 5 per cent, interest, on the London mnrket. It is ccitainly a gigantic mining scheme and thi re Is considerable prospect of carrying it out to a successful issue. EDITORIAL NOTES. A rock di tiling carnival is tu be held in Loadville ou October '.'lib and .Mil. Prizes aggregating 01,450 will WOMEN ANI) JEWELS. Jewel., cuudy, lloweis, man-that is the order of a woman's preferences, Jewels form a magnet of mighty powei to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often rumen in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a covetod gem. then let her fortify herself against the insidious consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Hoschee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest coiiMimption itH early stages and heal the affected lungs und bronchia I tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a nine all, but it Is a certain .:ure for conghs, colds and all biou- chial troubles. You cmi gel Ur, (I. D. tlreen s reliable reinedje-s nt W F. Teetzel .fc Co. Oct Green's Special Alumnae. iKKJWXKKJU^f-KSOitXXXXXXJO-X-KS; ' OF IBE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE PIANOS FOR RENT Pianos for sale at close prices for cash or on easy payments on the instalment plan. Canada Drug and Book Co,, Ltd. Lur-Aer.. Deliveredjjjto any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand ol Rough and Drossed Lumber, Shingles. MouldingSi Sash Doors. Inside Finish. Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber- Mill at PILOT BAY. Tarda, NELSON and LAW *0. HEAD OFFICE: NELSON J. A. SAYWAED. The DAILY MINER WILL BK DELIVERED TO Subscribers in Kaslo Every morning immediately on arrival of steamer, at tiie rate of 75 Cents per Month Subscriptions to ho left, with the airent, D. J. YOUNG. GALT COAL For domestic or steam use. A full supply always on hand. Kates to all railway and lake points W. P. TIERNEY, General Agent, Tel. No. 265. Office ��� Two doors wesi C.P.R. offices. If 70a linii't like Hlue fiibb-u l'i8 it's became you never twted iu N. E. T. CO. Reduction in service, taking place Sunday -Kjlli in< tant. 411 minute service before 11 a, m. and alter 7.40 p. m. 20 minutes between. Mill. 1'AIII l; Begunlowi Mwiw hi. 7-����*' ���"* 7.20 a. m. 7* 40 8.00 8**-�� 3.40 tj.OO j,20 9*4�� I3.00 10-2�� IJ.40 11'���� I I.OO II.20 |,,20 Every 20 minutes Between, at the hour, 20 past and 20 to. ���.mm.-., m 7.20 p. m. S.00 3.40 **��. 20 10,00 10 40 Ut rat law car to switch 10 GENTS 10 TICKETS 50 G-NTS A. V. MASON. A. B. HEYLAnS P. L. S. KASLO. B. C. Mineral -lain*.** mit mine*, suiveyed.1 Hum,.tin, 11 7.20 p �� 7.40 8.20 g.oo 9.40 10.20 BLANKETS BLANKETS White and Grey, All Weights and Excellent Values The Blnnket weather will bood be with us and buyers of BlnnketK would do well to consult us before making tbeir Fall Purchases, Anth Warm Proposition Is the Values. We are showing in Natural Grey and White, Knit and Wove, Women's nnil Children's Vests, Drawers, anil Combinations remarkably low prices. BLOUSES Just opened a very Natty Line of Ladies' French Flannel Blouses, just ihe thing for cold weather. KNIT GOODS Children's Jackets, Children's Caps and Hood", Infantees and Boo'ees and Shawl Wraps FLANNELETTE UNDERWEAR In pretty Patterns, Night Gowns, Drawers and skirts. HOSIERY Every size in Women's and Children's Hose, Plain and Ribbed at popular prices. COMFORTERS, COMFORTERS Filled with Medicated Filling, and excellent values, ��� From $1.00 up. COSTUMES Jackets, Tailor Made Suits and Wrappers, all Newest Notions. MARTIN O'REILLY 8 CO. _?UK>����000��K^>0��tKKKXU500��JO��_KK xxW J. 6. BUNYAN & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR IRON AND BRASS BEDS We have the Largest [and Finest Assortment in the city. Spokane Fails *% Northern K'v. Nelson A Fort Sheppard R'v. Red Mountain R'v. LOW RATES. To San Francisco and Return J51.50 ALL KAIL $46.50 BY STEAMER. This especially low rate is made Oil account of the Episcopal Convention to be held in San Francisco, Dates of sale, Sept. 23rd to 27th inclusive. Good to return until Nov. 13th. Buffalo and Return $76.00 Good for sixty days, first and third Tuesday, August, September and October. Through passenger trains be- tween Spokane and Nelson. Bullet service between Spokane and Northport, Leave DAY TRAIN Arrive . ��� ;l?r' ������m Spokane 7.88 p.m i-i-op.m KoHBlnnd 4 ill) 11,10 -"���"���a-m Nelson li :113 p.m. H. A. JACKSON, Q, P. tc T.A. ,1 it- .... ..��� Spokane YVasb ��. K. TAOKAKURY Agent, Nelson. BU Kootenay Railway and Nav. Company, Ltd. Operating KASIA) & SLOCAN HAIL WAY, INTERNATIONAL NAV. & TUAD CO l.W Shortest mul oulckcat roilto to tlio oast anil all polntsonU10O.lt, Sc N. und Northorn l-a* clllo Itl.ill.iiyn lu Wa.hlng.oil, Orotfon ami Southorn Slates. Time Card Effective August I. 1901 Kaslo & Slocan Ry- S::��n. mi. L\ 111:55 p.m. Ar. (K.'IHIO Sandon Ar. 4:0il p. m Lv, 1:1= I'. 11* Int Nav- & Trading Co- \i:i.sov ��.ao p. ni. i.v. 0:10 p. 111. Ar. KAMLO M��l IK. Nolson Ar. 11:1.1a. in. Kaslo Lv. 7:111) a. 111, Oonnooling at Vivo Milo Point with Nolson & Fort "hoppard Hallway both to anil fi'""1 Hi).-tan,!, oto Tlokota aolil to all parts ln United SU1I0.- anil Canada via Ureal Northorn andO. It. nc N. Co.'s lillOH, Oooan .loam, hip tlokota and ratos via all linos will bo furnished on application, tor further particulars call on or address ROBKItT IBVINU , _ ,, M��n��K0r. KHfllO.B, t, U. K Tacicahuhy AkciiU Nolnon B. C. You Bhould'nt hem] out of town for -nr-ln for yourself or your IiuhI.iiikI until yon see ��_*_.t The Miner can do for you. J- C. GWILLIM, B-, Sc-, MINING ENGINEER Late of Geological Survey of Canada. Six years experience in D. C mining districts. Baker Street Nelson. B. Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. head offiok toronto. ont. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage, Apply to ti. L. LKMMOX BakK *K. Netfon. Nelson Daii v Miner, Wednesday October 16, .901 **************+*+++++++++X MINING. NEWS, f ^^^^.���^������������������^������^M-l*** At the Phair yesterday was Ilemy Boy manager of the London-Richelieu Consolidated, who was en route to the mines of the company, near Crawford Bay. He ��-P��rts tbat the tia"1' way whioh is to have a capacity ol ,0i) ions per day, is making good pro* s Ti,e work of setting.up the Lions, m in number, ���� wel1 undtr wav and it now looks as though Byron C Hiblet, tlie contractor, will fimsli the work in the 90 days slip-- lata, in the contract. Mr. Boy say_ that one man at the headworks will be able to handle the entire apparatus, At the foot of the tramway, which i. about two miles in length, w0 ore bins of 100 and 200 ton- capacity are to be erected. The buckets at the terminal of the tram- nay will dump automatically into those. I''rum the6e bins the ore wi" bo loaded by means of shutes inn |elgba to be hauled to tbe lake front, a distance of 11 miles, and as tht- iciid is down grade all the way heavj loads can bo hauled over it. At the Landing ore bunkers of a capaoity of 401 tons will be erected in a natural cleft in the wall of the lake. The water if. deep enough in front of the biiiil-ors to permit the loading ol steamers and barges t>y mtans ol cliutes. As soon as the tramway i*- tinislied tho company wiil conunenci the task of delivering 15,000 tons oi ore to the smelter at Trail. At Iho record oflice yesterday tbi following locations woro recorded: Daylight, cn south side of Kootenai rivot, about six miles east of Nelson on Ihe Balfour railway extension, b.i J. .1. llnrgieaves and Charles Chrlsto- phtifion; Morning (ilory, on sontl Bide of Kootenny river, about six miles east of Nelson, by J. J. Har greives and Charles Chrlstopherson: Starlight, about six miles east 0' Nelson, ny Catherine Christopherson i Moonliglit, about six miles east ol NeUon, ly Louis Sinkan ; Gladys, op Hover creek, about three and one lial miles from Kootenay liver, by W, W liegeman: Minnie, three and three qnnrteis milos fiom Kootenay river by W. W. lIOKeniiin; Tredivell, oi Sheep creek, by J. P. Bell, Ler: Cliniiee on Hhecp creek, by .1. P. Hell Cranston's Bank, on Toad Monntui about Unco-quartem of a mile w,-*- uf Hilver King mine, liy John Sk ��� son; Crown Prince, on the head o Morning mountain, by .las. It. Cum. ��� ton: Alice, on head ot east fork oi Barrett cieek, hy Aiion Miswald; M. A. on head oi Barrett oreek, hy Alice Miswald, Certificates of work wen granted to \V, M. (Iriflith, oil Priuccst nnd D. 8. A. Transfers, "Vancouvei minora! claim from C. McKlroy ti Charles A. Calzin, consideration nominal: on the Cauadian tiirl, Yaukc. Iiiii and Yale Fraction, O. A. liovell, 1). K. Orobe, ,J. H, tlraliain, and D, A. McLeod reeoi'dod an option to purchase by Neil Cochran of Rossland. Ccitiflcates of improvements wen issued to Charles A. Calzin on tb* Vancouvei', and to Herbert Porter on the Doin. BAKING POWDER ,: GUARANTEED'' ^WHOLESOME " m ^DEEFEtrriV^ METAL QUOTATIONS. Copper���London, quiet, till. Ss. for futures, Ss. dowr ; New York, unchanged, Lake, ,16.75 to 817, casting -IB.50 co ��10,0*.,^. Lead���Loudon, spot, ��11. Ills. !ld, an advauoe of Is. (id: New York, unchanged, .I..l7.*i. Silvor��� London, 26%d; New York, 57 '.o. SMITH RETDBNS VOLUNTARILY. Michael smith, who "found" 0880 ' chicken house of Mr. and Mrs near Repoblio and who fled to side of the line only ta b�� ted by Constable Forrester at on, was released from custody he had mnde restitution of 8180. other Antl A*IUntsBia|wig_. Rowdier anil:feasts but _'- in till Neai this arrei Kohi aftei LABOR I'ARTY MOVING. Ollicers and Committee Elected to Porfect Organization. The Independent Labor party of Nelson held a meeting iast evening al the Miners' Union hall for the pur- Dose of electing afllcors and transacting any other business that raigln arise. After J. Knauft had been elected to the chair, \V. R. Kee, s?c- relary of tho paity, mnde a slior' speech in which he called attention b the likelihood of an eleotion in the near future in tbe municipal field,ami the necessity of the labor party nuit- ing their efforts again in preparation for it. lie suggested tlio formation of a club, if possible at which debates relating to labor subjects oould take nlaje. ,1. Leoltie, a member of tlie Nelson Socialistio club then arose to protest against anv division of the labor party trom the socialistic. All the labor literature tbat was circulated through this province *vas socialistic. The suciali .tics wanted not only government ownership of railways and other franchises,the sumo us the labor party laid down in their platforms. but also government ownership of the mines. lie thought tlio labor part; Should unite with the socialists. Several othor rmimtiers of tlie socialist club who wore present followeo ilong the same lines7 and one member, O. Broad ley, said that if thi labor party would join with the aicialists in Nelsou the - Hi b office it -ould resign their positions, so as to Tinit the new members to have an - [iijiI say in tho running of lhe club Mr. Keys objected to the socialist -lull introducing the issue they wore, loing. The meeting was not Called 'or discussing tlie difference of similarity betiveun the two organisations mt to continue the organization cf tiie labor party, which be though! was, ���road enough lo take in all the socialists as well, Ii wnd only by tbe workmen banding together for legislative pnrpistia that they could hope lo ���: in t.ieir onils. Divided and disuuil they oou'd do nothing, but united they could noli love wbat tbey wished. In the campaign last full in which v'hris Foley had run, although the labor party had been defeated yet il nad shovvn ils strength. Altliouuli the next campaign would probably be iu municipal politics and as such some of the planks in the platform used in 'the last election would uot be suitable yet the spirit, would be the same. It was proposed by O. DevOre thai provisional ollictrs of the society and an executive committee bo elected. The following ollicers and committee pro tern wero then chosen by aoolamation. President, W. B. Kee, vice-Presidcnt, .1. Slyer; Secretary, Max McSwain; Treasurer. J. Knauft. Executive coiiinr.Uoc, Messrs.Peacock, Ebbs, Payne, Hancock, Schalm, Roberts, Devote, Philip and Wonlavcr. It was decided that the question of further mee'iugs and organization should be left in the hands of the officers and committee named. He would have beon extradloted had It n it been that the aggrieved Neab retained a special attorney to prosecute Smith instead of applying to the prosecuting attorney. Their attorney applied for the necessnry application for extradition papers to me Governor of Waihlngton, who roplief thnt tiny conld only be issued on a request from the pruseeiiMiig ultornoy. This clash of authority ennsod a delay and when the accused offered to make Mestltu- ���lon ol thu 8480 it was accepted. When s"iiih was released Sheriff Lowery 'nude hiin believe that the Spokane train was the Robson train and he boarded it feeling confident thai he wus making his way towards Victoria. Tim intention waa to thus get Smith to voluntarily ctosb the line into the United Stales and the presumption is that too ruse worked successfully und that ns soon as Sheriff Lowery and Smith weie to the south of the international bonndary line he was placed under arrest. This would not have happened if Smith had or now ledge of the geography of the ���wintry had been a little more aecu- >ute. When he left on the Nelson & Fort Hieppard train yesteroay he "as in that condition when all trains Jooktd alike to him, VOTE Ol' THANisS. At the regular weukly mooting of Kcolonay Lodge No. 10, I. 0. O. I'*. a vote of thanks wns passed to the ludios lor their kind assistance in eonnection with lhe banquet to Urand Master Hogg last Friday livening. (J, II. KIVRADIO, N. Q, E. J, BUTTON, See. _ tjfl /_-'}!_ Nelson Opera THURSDAY, OCT. 17 Unilei tbe auspices of the Nelson Operatic Society FAUST Garden Scene Act III. IL TROVATORE Act II. SPECIAL SCENER7 AND COSTUMES. RESERVED SEATS 75 GTS. & $1 ADMISSION 50 GTS. Plan Open Monday 11 a. m. at McDonald's Fruit Store, Baker Street. ���$���*$**.$. 5/3 PATENTS, TRADE MAtiRS and COPYIHGirR obtained in nil countries ROWLAND BEITTAIN, Registered Patent Attorney, Mechanical Engineer and Draughtsman. Bank of 11. N A. building) Hastings St., Vancouver, B C. Write for full particulars. West Transfer Co. N. T. MAOL1SOD, MANAGER. Coal B.st AND Wood Al lb ir and Tamarac ways on hand- All Kinds of Teaming ana Commission Work- OffliMs ou Kalw Street Tel. *** LODGE MEETINGS. NELSON LODGE No. 2-., A. V. & IM. mt)..t*��� Hef.o.i-1 WedtMMl&y in monlh, Visiting brothorn wi-luoinu >_J3M-5t&_: - ** i}' U" ^' Kooumity Lu-Ik* -j^g^fce No. IB, mootH ovory MonJayniij-i. ^SW-PS-**' at their Hail, Koou-n ly nlrooi Sojourning Odd holJown cordially invitod. John A. uottae, N.U. D VV. ltu.t-lior-.or_l. V.li Froa J. Squh-o, Por. Soe. NclHon Hoyal Arch Chapter No. 123, G. it. 0. Mecta third WodncHday. cojuurnluK compan ions invited. George Johnstone, Z. K. W. Matthews, S. K. Nifll-SON L.OUGK No_t% K.of P {.meet-'in IC of P.hall, OddfellowHblocl- |LeveryTuenday ovoniug al 8 o'clock. J/AU viHitios knighta cordially iavito Wm. Ikvinf, 0.0, A. T. I'ai.k, K, of It. and S. NoIhou Enca pment No. 7. MeeU every 2nd and 4th Friday of each month, in Odd Kellowe Uall, coiner Baker and Kooteiiay Hh'i.e.l.- NoIkoii. A. 11. CloinentH, O. P.; 0. MeArthu* tt. S. Visiting brotl'ers alwayH waif*""**- NELBON L. O. L. No. 1_��2 mccU in Fraternity Hail on first and third Friday evcuing*- of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting member cordially invited. W. W. Bradley. W. K. A, Mlnty, K. S. ____ NELSON AERIE No. 22, F. O. E., meet, every Hecond and fourth Wednesday a of eacl in onth. VMtinK members conlially invi' Charles Proaaer. ftAorotary. Kootonay Tent No. 7, K. O. T. M��� hold theii regular meetings in Fraternity Hall, 1. O. O. F. block, on tho l^t und 3rd Thursdays of each ii.onLh, Visiting brethren cordially invited tc attend. O.A.Brown, tt. K.; A. P. Purdy, Com. tt. J.Steel, D. 8.0. NELSON'S QUEEN NO. 241 SONS OF ENGLAND, meet- int and 8rd Wednesday ovenloj each month at Fiuiornii.y corner of Baker and Kootenai l\V J)} stroet-s. Visiting brothern cord* ^=^^ i;ill> invited. Kdwakd Macleod. Secretfl.rv. ngKo! hail. OOURT KOOTENAY, I. O. F., No. 813k. Meetings 4th Thursday of month. Fratevur.) hiill, J A lrvintt C K. P. 'I. Flaming. U.S. Nelson Court Star of Kootenny, A. O. F. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in ever) month. Visiting brothren Welcome. W. Mao Miil.tr C.lt Pnhnrt Melicod. Sec, You shouldn't Rend out of town foi cards for yourself or your hnsband until you see what The Mirer cnu dr for you. OUR SPECIALTY "GOODCHEER" Stoves and Ranges . . We nre nliowinfr tMs spiipoh a full ue of (tho... goods nnd roliclt youi' efiteeui.d [intronaRe. Lawrence Hardware Company. / / M ijno AttlA/ A tfife-ij, A/ cu^/ rf #4s4lMai diliUrt^lJ fLAS WANT PAGE. FOR SALE OR RENT AdvoAideoieiib-uwarled u.j,i.-< tui.bo4U<v tl.e rt*tfl ol ono cent, 0 worrl por in_i'iti(m. No fMlvorl.lionionL Uikon lor Iohk lhan 2ti oontM. Sltnal.ion Waniod adv-.Tli .omon-H Ituertod threo tiuicH free of oh&ffto. NICELV l''iiriii*i|Kil roiiiii to relit. Young lail.v nr ^L'ntk'iiiiiii, or gentle- innn uml wili) preferred, Appl-y nl Mi hit otlici*. MJ.JGc.l.Lm -, ��� Are \t.-tt in >* .1 ..* th-j pcoplt, tbroiitj 11 eoluuiD, ivhat |;uu i Ynn'll irol I' IVr.J.:..,!^ HOUi l* II UNiSiOU ROOMS.���Apply oi. milctli Hocouii ilyur wist VV;n . Btreet, SOOMcl ami IIOAIMl. ��� livery con veil I* voce; south oast eornc-r ol Ombo* aate and Joi*eplilne street. Koil BENT��� Home 1'emperance liutel, 2o bedrooms, dining room, parlors. :<itclieu, all furnished complete; 175 per "lontli. Apply to A. (J, Uainble. sgenti llaliur street. UOOMS TO KKNT.-K. VV. C. Hl.-.;,- i Two rooms on suite ou Ward St., also rooms facing til', west. On Sep lember 1, two sir^io rooms and two or three en cu.to facing Balier st. i^ui'Dishe-: or unfurnished. Mrs. I1'. J. Sijii.re, Room 41, K. VV. O. ltlueii. WANTED WANTED.--A pood general servant. Apply at tlie Miner ollice, MEN WANTED���On Crow's Nest Southern Ry. liood wages, lonf job Headquarters, Ellio, B. C. A. iiuthrie Sc Oo. NELSON Employment Agency. UuUei street. Phone 1378. J. il. Love. WANTED.���Woman Cook. Waiter. Deckhands. <_irl for Housework. Kailroad Men for Lardo. Contracts talieu for Diamond Core Drilling. WANTED.- Waitress.Oirls for Housework. Mcu for Railroad work, men for sawmill, second cook ifsu per month, stone mason. Western Employment Ollico, n. A, Prosser, l'hone 2in. Storage���1 have a large warehouse for storing household or other if ood s. MISCELLANEOUS FRKE Mllllnir lliil.l ��-|*i>l>i'i-lli'H���We nr< miviins lo secure h few tree iiiiiiiiii*; -_oi<. Oro|ici-IN*H nl oliee. 'I'lie rr,��*iii4*.*loi*-*i IA cIihiixc, Nelsou, II. I), Uoom I. II.1T. <. Block. linn sil.vi'if i <>i-i*:;it LK.tll-llliicH um, proHpcclH wunleil. Hcuil roporl uml hiiiii pies to the Prospector's Kxeliunge. Nelson It.!,'. Hi i I H. IV. I. lilork. 0. D. J. CHRiyTIE Real Estate. Insurance, Money to Loan FOR KENT. (1-RoomIloiiPe, modern, $[.. 1 room Burnet Block, $5.i>> 8-Room IloiiM*. modern, SU Hovefal small houses. Kor Sale, a (food garden pl< afiEAT NORTHERN kept sober perfently '>"<''* he was released or if his'liver an" Iiii, "A WISE WOMAN." * Tho sucoessfnl comedy with the suggestive title "A Wise Woman" will be presented for the one timo in this oity at tho Nelson Opora Honso, Monday, October 21st. It is a legitimate comedy and is quoted as tilling one of tho most dainty and rippling plays produced in many a day and is said to create a sensation wherever produced. BLOWN TO ATOMS. The old Idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful dinslic, purgative Dill has been exploded ; for llr. King's New Life Tills, THE DOMINION WIRE ROPE CO, Ltd. MONTREAL Manufacturers of BEST STEEL WIRE ROPE. Tramway, Moisting, Mining Wire Rope. Lang's Lay for Tarimvnys and Underground Hailing* Local Stock tarried, estimates furnished, H. E- CROASDAILE Agent Nelson* FOR FINE MILLINERY - SEE - MKS.MLAUGHLIN'S MILLINERY DISPLAY West Illock, East Baker St, H. & M. BIRD BROKEN HILL BLOCK. NELSON, a. C. iEKA-'LIj AAu .lUI.KKAL WATi ���vl IfiLttON bOUA VVATit-U VAUTUJ Ol Ni Al. 1 in mi u.m, i_ru.iouw- Ji.\t.J> H... l> v|| i.ricL) ol rtoli. ui iiiK.i. 1*0 iiu\ Hn iuiupi VI1 -.o. 81, Uuovur airtrui.. Nulituu. ttulliii v* vi lite kUMIUri tl. LBUII ItuI bpJIligfl Alu.ur.d \\ . Uti' AuciirrixTa C1ANK SC MAlltON/M-l-t (li. Uhi_o, Jhiiiu / A. Maodouald)���Ajr-uliiteoia and supoiiu 'Mnit:ii!.s, iiiDji.cn ilill iiluck, curuur liokt-i iuid ���Vur-d biruei��, Nulson CUMA11S_SiON MBBOliANTS *-l �� HO kvans &. CO.���Baker stroot, Nel BOP���Wholesale duAlcru iu litjuorrt, oi* Kara, cement, flro brtok und Uro clay, wau>r pi *o and t*tool rail��, uud general ooinuiwion luorohants. GEOOEUUB-S A. MACDONALD & Co.-Cornor Kroo and Hull Btreets��� w boieealo grocer nd jobbcrn in Ijl.uiki.i.-, gluvod, mn i -, buutn I'ubbert., maokiuawa aud i-amora' Hiiudnos. FEJflSH AND SAl/r MEATS ij UURNrf & Co.���Baker dtroot, Nulsou- . ��� WholuHuio dealera iu fro^u and ourod uo^t-.. Cold rftoraxe. W' EST KOOTKNAY BUTCHER CO.- Bakor btreet, NeUon���Wholesale Uua iirti iu trodli and oured ineate. aARDWAUB &��� MINING SUl'JPLlli-S JAWltKNCK HAUmVAltK CO - Bakoi J atroot, Neluon ��� Whoitvalo dsalaio iu liardwaru, minetu' supplies, Hportlng goods OtjO, V| "LACIU-AN HHUd. (Hucoeaaow to Van *x_L eouver UardwaroOo, Ltd.* Baker -Stroot.. vOlson���Wholesale dealers Ln hardware and i.uni.iK ujii.iii'- plttmbere'uud tlnsuutbs1 wup tUtes, NKLSON HAUUWAUKJ CO.- Wbolosale puiuiH, oils aud kIuhh; nieohaulos1 tuOiH Agents toi Ontario fowdor Works; lynauilte LIQUORS AND DUY GOODS tUWlNKir BfiliJTON &Co.-Comor Ver aud JotiepblDO Stffoots, Noirfon���\\ . tale deolore in Iiquora, cigars, and ilrji go�� igouts for Pabsfi Brewing Co. of IVluwau iiud Calgary Brewing Co ui Calgary , lOtt j .ds. / f UDdONd UAY Co.���Wholesale grooonoa KJL and liquors eto., Baker Stroot, Nolsau, DUMBER N KLSON HAW AND PLANING MILL- oin.-c oorner Hall and Kront Btreots Ison���Lumber, poJJing, tlouriug, '.blng in wood for building purpoa urious. Corruapondenoe solicited. ind oyery .. t.Jtjt on: I. OKI'] SACKS AND TWINES. GALLON fe CO. -Douli ���- ie ore wicki und tivineB, AlwAyM -t l&rac- Htock >.i . *l'L*i,ii)noM.-'iii.. Room 14. K.-W.-C lllw I. hlcli n"1 liiirmloss, fjsntl.v Ktimiiliiu* bowels, to oxpel poisonon*i nmtlor, olean.su tin* system anil absolutely euro Constipation anil Meli lleadaclie. Only 2Se at Canada Drug & Book Oo. 1 Havo von used healthful Hjganlu Baking Powder, the latest diseovory in ctieuiislry ? CALL ON THB NELSON WINE CO. SlSaiSf on m. ">nrkot. AIho try our WINES, LIQUORS ami CIGARS. FRANK Tclcnhonti ta . TAMBLYN. MltNUM. BnVnr Ht., Nolnon A. R. BARROW, a iiU Provincial Land Surveyor Corner Viotoria ana;KootM_ay Sts. P.O. Box 000 lelepbone Ho. �� FUR SALE. A ten-roomed house and corner lot on Stanley streel, close to Haker street complete with furniture. A Bargain for immediate sale. Terms on part of the purchase money. NONE BETTER. SOLID T/ESTHfol-ED TfiAINS. PALACE DINING! AND OBSERVATIOl. OAESi-MEAliS a la OAETE. Close connection East and Wept bound at Spokane with trains of tin Sp'ikane fulls and Northern Railway, Direct connection at, .St., Paul wlln out change of depot with all trains foi Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, New Vor* and allpoiiiii) West and South, Leaves Spokane daily for .East at!9:lb a m Leaves Spokane daily ior WeBt at 7:15 a. in Leaves Spokane daily lor West at li 00 p hi West-bound trains make din*ct con- r.eotlon for Victoria and Viiiieouvei* Portland, Han Francisco, and all point' on tbe Sound. During the seaHnn nf navigation Ban' bound trains connect at. Duluth with themagnlfioentsteainshlps North Was' and North Land of tbeNortbern Bteam ship Oompany Lino, operated in con nection with the Great Northern Rail way. For fiu-th'-r information, aps, fold ers, etc., apply to any agent of Spokam Falls & Northern Ky., Kaslo & Bloofti Ry., Kootei ai Railway & Navigation Co , or to H. BRANDT, Oity Pass, and Tkt Agt, W 7(ll W, Riverside Ave , Spokane, \Va��h. U. K. TAOUAHUltY. I^cnt A��eot, Motion. B " ��� JOHN MoUT IE Domini . Provi] Land Ji -.69 "* E. J.8GOVIL iiim-v.; I'itii.ii.a, aOTAUX Wbidai'iiiBre Mloen. Corro_pondunc'*Hol_.llj WU.UKHMEBK. B. C. CANADI RAILWAY m illH L! EFFLCTlVliOGf. 13. A. FOI! RKNT. Several good houses at reduced cuts. Call and see our lint. SILVER KING MIKE Will pay the highest obbIi prioe for all kinds of seoond hand goods. Will tiny or sell anything from an anubor to a needle. Fnrniture, stoves, oaiporte, -unking nteusils. bought ln honKtthold .iiiiuitiiiiiii. A I'm oast off clothing. Oall and see me or write. Address Silver King Hike, Boi WO. Hail S��i-��el. Nol-Kin. B ���" NEW FEATUEE TOURIST SLEEPING CARS : i : m addition to ment usu on cq tup- Crows' Nost Section* Leave Kootenay Landing Tuesday and Friday for St. Paul via Soo Line. I-'riday only for '1 oronto, Montreal and Boston and in- tcrmc.liatc* points on direct ronlc. If there ia anything you requira,auk tor it in li- "u'muii of tbe Miner. For IiitIIip, timetables,rat3 Information apply to, and full II. L. BbOWNi Oity Passenger Ageutf J. H. Oahtbr, Dis. Pass. Agt. NeiKi.ii. K. J. OOTLS A. ��. P. A. Vancoovei 1 Nblson Daily Miner Wkdwhw-W, October i6, 1901 VVflll Landlords who frequently -rj h .ve occi_c,i.,n to repaii HflpCr houses for tenants are invariably finding that paper is cheaper and infinitely moi**�� satisfactory than kalsomiiiP, paper costs less and wear* lunger without becoming Boiled. It ������� cnrea and holds a better class of tenants: in fuel 11 |_h<m1 tenant will insist on having paper. There i�� Wall Paper and Wall Paper, onr Wall Paper and the other kind. Yon will pay no morn, much leas, in tact, for onr up-to-date papers than for inferior and older designs elsewhere. Onr Kail Sale is worth the attention of every householder. THOMSON STATIONERYCo.^ NELSON. B.C. IMMVVWiWrmWMVMtl I THE GITY At tbe oustora houso the value of oie shipped out of tlio poit of Nelson for last week was 8*12.693. An engine off the track at Bobsou delayed the morning passiiigor train for a couple of hours on Monday. At tno wharves the water guageS row record that the level of tlie lake is but eight inches above low water mark. A, J. Kelly and family moved to Nelson from Ainsworth yesterday, the Kokanee bringing down their furniture. A few of the curling enthusiasts are trying to arrange for tiie building of a rink to be devoted exclusively to the game during the oomiug winter. Tonight a full dress rehearsal of II Trovatore and Faust will beheld in the opera house commencing at 7.45 for the orchestra and 8 o'clock for the performers. In tbe police eourt yesterday a viola- lion of a bylaw prohibiting the riding of bicycles on the public sidewalks was punished by the infliction of a fine of (5 nnd coBtii. Rev. H. Young and bride (nee Bertha Sutcliff) of Ymir, are visiting in Nelson. Mrs. Young makes hei debut on the concert platform wilh Nelson amateurs on Thursday. W. 3, Murphy, and a party of friends who have spent lhe last ten days shooting in the neighborhood of Crawford Bay returned yesterday. Besides a quantity of birds they secured a iinndsoine caribou. Judging from the very large advance aale Nelson amateurs aie to be greeted by a packed house toiuoirow (Thu-s- day.) Performances by our own people iu the past have bien of a very high standard nnd classes with the very best talent over visiting Nelson or Rossland. IluirStvlner promises hia patrons a rare treat. BOXES OF GOLD Sent for Letters Abont 3rape-Nnts. 3*10 boxes of gold and greenbacks will be sent to persons writing Inlerestmg and truthful letters about the good that bas been done them by the urc of drape-Nut-, food. 10 little boxes, each containing a flO gold pioee, will be Bont the 1(1 writers of the most interesting letters. 30 boxes oaoh containing a ,_ gold piene to the 311 next most interesting writers, and a Sl greenback will go to each of tho 300 next best. A committee of three not members of the Postum Co., will mnko decision between Doceinher 1st nnd loth, I'.lol Write plain, sensible letters, giving detailed fncts of lll-honltli caused from improper food nnd explain thi improvement, the gain in strength in weight, or in brain power after uslin* Uiape Nuts fond. It is a profonnd fact that moat nil- of humaulty come from improper and non-nourishing food, such as white* br.'ad. hot liiiscuit, starchy and uncooked cerealu, etc, A uhange to perfectly cooked, pro- digested food like Grape-Nuts, scluc- titlcally made and containing exactly the elements nature requires for building tho delicate and wonderful cells of bruin and body, will quickly changu a half sick person to a well person. Food, gojd food, is Nature's strongest weapons of defense. InclOdC in letter the trim iiaiiii-s and addresses, carefully written, of'JO persons, not very well, to whr.m wc can write to- garding tho food cure by OrspS-Nuts, Almost evory one ioteiestel In pure food is wiMing to-have his or her numu appear in the papors ior such help as they may eff'er the human raco. A request, however, to omit u narao will be respected, for onu of the 3:i() prizes, Kv rvone has an equal show. Don't write poetry, but just honest and interesting fn"ls about the gcod you have obtained from tho pure 'rod Orape-Nuts. If a man or woman has found a truo wny to get well, it should be a plea:.urn to stretch a helping hand to humanity, by telling tlie fuels, Write your name and address p;ainjy on letter auu mail promptly to the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle 1 Creek. Mich. J j The home of W. A. Thurmaii. tobaoconist, was made happy yesterday by the nirivnl of a boy. Grading of the lot to the westward of Patenaudc Brothers, jewelers, is being done by Alex. McDonald, who will erect a one story brick building there. The swing section of the bridge at Robson has been partially put in position but some slight difficulty is said to havo developed in connection with the fitting of it which may delay the work some. H. V. Wambold, who has been closely identified with several of the musical orgaul?ations of the city during his residence in Nelson, loft Monday night for Vancouver, where he bas aocopted a position with Mason Sr Ulsch, piano manufacturers. This evening the Ladies Aid Society of Emmanuel Chnroh will give an '���At Home" in the parlors of tbe ehuich. Small focks have been dis* tribute*] as widely as possible and whatever donations of money have boen placed in them will be emptied while the guefts are being entertained lo music and refreshments. Everybody is invited. The remains of the late Harold Strachan arrivca by last evening's train from Spokane, and were taken to the undertaking parlors of I) J. Rob- eitson where the casnet was opened. Tho tact was very peaceful and almost lifelike in appearance. The body now lies at the residence of the parents, from whence the funeral will lake place to the Baptist ohurch, where the burial seivice will be held and then to the cemetery. The funeral will leave tbo house at 2 o'clock this afternoon. NOTICE. Positively after this date no Lesh- biidge Cult Coal will bo delivered excepting paid in advance. W. P. TIERNEY. PERSONAL * Jas. A. Macdonald, architect, goes up to the Kaslo quarries today. City Engineer McCullough returned Monday night from the east after an enjoyable vacation. I". A. Hunter, J. A. Gilker, Al. Trogillue, W. Paris aud Dr. Hall leave today for a week's shouting. J. F. McNaught, of Spokane, ami W. F, McNaught of Slocan are registered nt the Hume. They are here in attendance t-n the Supreme oourt, tie fore which tbe latter has a case pending. AT THE HOTELS. Ihuue.���0. A. ('nrlsun. W. J. Twiss, A. W. Goodenough, N. M. Watson, Kaslo; Mrs. ,1. Black, Now Denver; .1, A. ICelogg, Northport; Clay S. Dorryinnn, J. F. McNaught, A. Forbes, Spokane; Mrs. L. Pratt, Sandon; H. E. Jameson, Toronto; E. A. Harvey, Vancouver; R. S. Bevan. Creston; E. Dobares, Grand Forks; T. M, Thomas, Montreal. Phair.���J. A. Macdonald, Rossland; (1. Hopkins and wife, Salmo; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Monsarrat, Montroal; J. C. Holden, Trail; A. II. Mackenzie, Henry Roy, Rossland; J. J. Young, CalgSVy ; T. W. Turley, Cranbrook ; E. 11. Woodwaid, Fort Steele; J. M. Young, Toronto; (1. W. Hall, Revelstoke. Queens���A. Forrestor, Robson; Mrs. J. A. Kelly and family, M. Tn'la- maino and wife, Ainsworth; C. C. Brown, Rossland; G. Greenshields, Slocan; A Sproat, New Denver; E. F. Cameron, Sandon; Miss Illakomay, Cheslev; L. U. V. Bogart, Ymir; L. II. -VorMilngton, Fire Valley; J. II. Mi'.M 11 Iiiii, Armstrong. Grand Central���Miss Lyon, Calgary; A. Berg, Spokane; J. McDonald, Erie; J. J. Rents, Ymir; J. Uoilly, ���I. Hanks, Fire Valley; W. II. Moore, l'hoenix. TEA AND MlISICALE. The afternoon tea and musicn! given yesterday in tho pnrlots of the Hotel l'hair was one of the most successful ovor held in Nelson. Iho musical numbers wero particularly good. Mrs. Row Iny played the ac-sompanimonts and gavo an instrumental solo as well as Mesdames. Davys, Coldwell, J. J. Qampbsll nnd Murray and Messis. Day, Lennox and I.ocluire. The tables were Ini'l in pink and wero bedecked with sweet peas ill cut glass vases. Mesdames Connon, Campbell and Lallau received,while Mesdames Painter, Byers, Day, Goepel, Bird and Miller attended to the wants of tbe ninny guests, of whom a gratifying proportion was gentlemen, al tlio largo refreshment lable. A very attractive feature was the confectionery table whore Missos Flora and Poppy Macdonald disponed of their ampls supply of bun bons to a persistent struma of customers. Tlio uuioiint of lhe receipts which go to the funds of the Kootenay Lake Jcuerul Hospital, was very satisfactory. Tlie ladies of the Hospital Aid appreciate very highly the kitidnuaa of Mr. I'h.ir who left nothing undone that would assist them. The ball given in the Phalr hotel in the evening was one of the most billiant social functions ever held In the oity. Thc largo dining room decorated with pictures and putted plants formed nu ideal ball room, while the spacious parlors woe itilizcd for reception, sitting, and -cooking rooms. On the commodious verandahs chaits had been provided so that whan some of tbe dancers be* oame tired they oould rest and at the same time watuh through the large windows those within enjoying themselves to tuneful measures. Tbe attendance was large and included most of tbe leading society people of the city. The Indies of the Hospital Aid Society had carefully arrangod every detail and there was nothing left nndone tbat conld provide foi the enjoyment of those present; the orchestra furnished the latest cl dance musio, tbe floor was smooth and tbe result was thut those in attendance had a most enjoyable time. The ball did not come to an ending till consid erably after midnight. RUSSIA WILL ASSIST. Constantinople, Oct. 15.���The Rus slan government has repeated its ex prcssion of a desire to assist the United States government by a practicable means in rescuing Miss Stone. The other powers are equall; solicitous but Russia is the best abl to bring the necessary pressure to bear. Messr-i. Baird and Haskel, the misionaiies have not yet succeeded i getting into touch with tbe brigand or opening negotiations. REMEMBER THEIR FOUNDER. Montreal, Oct. IS. ���The Sisters of Ihe Gtey Nunnery today held an elaborate celebration of the UOOth anniversary of the birth of Mother D'Youville, the founder of the order. KID CARTER WINS. San Francisco, Oot. 15.���Kid Carter won his fight from Jos Walcott tonight in the seventh round, Walcott claims a foul. SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL. Montreal, Oct. 15.���A case of small pox was discovered in the Notre Dame hospital today. Tbe patient was re moved to the civil hospital. DUKE OF ALBA DEAD. New Ycrk, Oot. 15.���The Duko de Alba died in this citv todny from influenza. WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN. St. Paul, Oct. 15.���Adtices received here are to the eff'oct that the east* bound flyer No. 4, on the Groat North em railway, ran into an open switch tonight at Kilva, Mont. The engino and three coaches left the track and were badly wrecked. Engineer Huif- n.an was instantly killed and Fireman Keyes seriously injured. IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. The fame of Ilucklen's Arnica Salve, as the best iu tbe world, ex tends round the earth. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Bruises Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons Aohes, Pains and all Skin Eruptions Only infal ible Pile cure. 25c a box at Canada Drug & Book Co. No company that we have ever heard of has over come to thiB city with such favorable comments as "A Wise Woman." Tbey have the unanimous endotsement of the press, and this you may rest assured will be your only chance to see this superior oompany, as they make but few stops going from New York to San Francisco. We have no doubt of their success here. /��v3.i 'F*A\ Trade Wi Mark ��*_r~.;ec-_**-^ _, - ���wets -i.V.'t- Ctampcd on every garment, insures |> you genuine [E1LTH UNDERWEAR tlie mo_i perfect, mosi holihful mi-il delightfully comfortable underwear ni.-.dc. Endorsed by physicians. Por Me*. Whmk i ���'OhlMlwa. h- j. Allilr.Lilii,, Drvlloodii - sum* t[<>(,,,ftill rani.*. CROUP AND WHOOPING COUGH iii'iillili'. Llniinonl is nn iitnorgcncj' doctor thill's iil>vny_ 111, hunt! und novor fulls In thoso duoasos which nit suddenly und un'-x|>ncli��lly 1 iiil.-uuier Ihe livo* ol children-let the uiiuck- coiiio when I hey may. unit with whnt sovority Ihey may, ipiick rullcf I. ussured. Kor sulo by J. I1 Vanst-iti-* Kal-ton, 11. O Porto Rico Lumber Go., Limited. YAHDS AT NKLHON! AND ROSSLAND MILL AT PORTO mil) SIDINO, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings. A-l White Pine Lumber Always id Stock. Wn curry u complnm stock of ('oil* t Flooring Colling, Inside Klnlsh, Turned Work. Basil uno Door*-. Kpei-l.il order work will rocoivopioincl ittlouUoir Mull crdor_ u .filed. Porto Rico Lumber Co., Head Ollla��~-tt**ArrToad Veino-i St., NelMD NELSON OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, OCT. 21 Fi'nt time in Se'son of the deliciously f.iuuy Comedy in three nets "A Wise Woman" PRESENTED BY XLhc 1Rov>al Bank of Canaba" Incorporated 1869. I'uplUI Authorized, $3,1x10.000.00 I Capital i'uid-up, Kent, . . . tMfMSMt *1,1��0,<MM.M Board of Dlreeion Thomas K. Konnj*. President; Thomas Hltohio. Vloe-Prwldenl Wiley Btulth H. G. Bauld, Hon. David MacKeon. Head onir.r, Halifax I General Managor, EcUon L. Pease, Montroal. _ Superintendent ol Branches, and Secretary, W. B. Torrance, Halifax. Bran es I Hranch, Antigotii*-- 'ova Deotla-HulUax Bridge water, Uuysboro. londondorry, Lu enbui*K. Multlund (Hunts Co.), Pictou, Port Hawkosbury, Sydney. Shubonacadle.Truro, Weymouth. Sew Brunswick ��� Bathurst, Dorchester, Frodorlcton, Kingston |Kont Uo.), Mono- ton, Newcastle, Sackvlllo, St, Johu.Woodntock* p. K. I*land���Charlottotown, Huumiorslde. ;��beo-Montroal, (City oillcn), Montreal West End (Cor. Wre Dame and S nours Stroetsl; Wesunount (Cor. Grouse Avenue and St. Catharinos Htreoti, Ontario���Ottawa. Newfoundland���St. John's. Cuba. West Indies���Havana. United SUten-New York (10 Kiohanffe Flaw, Kepnbllo, Wash. BRANO ii 8 II. BRITIBH COLUMBIA. Grand Furies, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vanconver, Vancouver East End, Victoria. VorreRpondnntH i Canada���MorohanM Hanlt (if Cm .art a. Bm Ion���National Shawmut Bank, fill cago- Illlnolh Tnirtun.lHi_vii.K--i Hank. San Fr.-wictm-o -Flrnt Natlonul Bank. Lontlou, Bmg.-liank of SuoUand. 1'arln, France-Credit Lronnaln. Bermuda��� Bank of Raruinda. China and Japan��� Hong Kong and -Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hpokane��� Old National Bank. Ueoeral Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange tough and Sold, Utters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposite and ou Saving Bank accounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. Marie Lamour, Ethel Balch, -frederic Murphy and a Competent Cast. PRICES: 50. 75 AND $1.00 SEATS AT M'DONALDS. ************************** l H. H. PUYFOBD f i & co. I Phone 117 **********-********** **** If YOUR HORSE Is lame or interferes bring him to the City Horseshoeing Shop, Jo sephine Street AlEX. GTBSON. TREASURY STOCK FOR SALE SIMILKAMEEN VALLEY COAL CO.. Ltd. Sharon in the abovo Company cai) be boiiRhl for 35 cunts now. Bush in 3'our orders a9 tlierfl in every prospect, ot another advance in the near future. REGINALD J* STEEL, PHONE 278 "PF1C1AL BROKER REISTERER & CO Brewers of Fine Lagpr Boor ami Porter, DROP IN AND SEE OS t BENNETT'S FUSE. J!o sure and (jot the gen*ainu BENNETT'S (IUTTA PE1.CIJA FUSE.not something that loolis like it. aw- ronce Hardware Co., Agen! If. 0. OKEEN V. 8. OLEMENTP GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil EnglnoeM and Pro octal Land Surveyors. P. 0. Box 148 N on, B.C. Atlantic S.S. Sailings Krom Montroal Allan Lltio Ali*it.nil:nn Oct 2b Allan Lino Hrotorlan No-' t Allan Uno Tnni. ian '.'."' Nov' 7 Uonvor Lino Uilco t'liniiiplain Oot ii Uonvor Lino Lnko Mogantlo [)ov, 1 Itfii-.'.'i' l.iin l���iko siinooc Nov', 8 From Portland, Mo. DoniiiionI.ini! Oambromau Oel Wi lluiiiinion Lino Vancouver ...Nov.* 11 ��� , ., --. , '''rom Now York (Junnrd Lino KlnirU od % (lunr.rd Lino Campania Nov 2 vvhiiestar Uno Collie <)-.,' n Whilo Star Une Teutonic .Oct id Whilo.Star Line Uorinanto OcL io Amorlcan Line Philadelphia Oct 23 Amorlcan Lino St. I'aul... OcLM Anchor l.lno Anohorla ,,Oct 20 Anchor Line Fiirneiwio '���*-,',,* ^ \. 0. L.Kal ,. ivilhelm dorGrOB��o...!.OoLltll French LIdo L Aqnltalno Oct, 21 French Line Lu unnmnagno Oct 31 Uaftitrarg-Amerloan Dueuchland., ... O01.81 Allan Stale Line Lauien'.ian Oct'.Si) Fi 0111 lloHlon Dominion Lino Commonweal-h o-L 23 Dominion Line New Kn^iaml No. ai Cunard Lino Saxonia ..Nov 8 Further -I'llinij- f;)r lhe ahnve lines also Crunch, Ited .Slur. I lii!l.,n,l American, II \ I' Co., N. G. Lloyd on application, ' ' W. P. V. CUMMINGS, J.8.CAHTEH.DG?:,__..**N.._<Winn,','K*M*1"* t>itg)iig)iigiipii J11 Jii|^iiipii0iiipii(Dii|||ii0ii(^iiOiipnil)iig)ii^ii^ii^iiOii^ii^ii(g|i m The Canadian Bank of Commerce I With Which \b Amalgamated 1 The Bank of British Columbia. 1 HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO. I Paiil-up Capital, 88,000,000; Keservo Fund, 82,000,000; .8 Over 8(35,000,000. B. E. WALKEU, "ieueral Muuu��er. Aggregate Resources Over 805,000,000 BON, GEO. A. COX, President London office: Co Lombard Street, ii. C. New Vork Oillcc; it Exchange Place. And Gd braucho. la Canada and tlio United duties Including: BK1TISH COLUMBIA ATLIN GKBKNWOOD NELfc'O^ BANDON CnA.Miitooii. Kamloops Nkw Wkstiiinstbh Va.vcouvbb] Fkunik Nanaimo F-OSi-Land VierortiA YUKON lllBTIlICT-DAWriON AND WUITK IlOBUK. UN1TKD b'i'ATES���Nkw Yokk, San Fkancisoo, Ska'cfi.k, Poutland, Skaoway, Savings Bank Department. DcpoBlta Itocclvcd ind Inlcreet Allowed. Present Kate 3 Per Cent Nelson Branch. '��������� GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager )t*mi*m**9**wr******r***\**tr**a*^ Special Features of the Florence Hot Blast Our New Ide;i Deflector Fire Pot greatly increases tlie heating capacity of the stove, anil in connection with the de.flector^ring forces the heat to the floor. The base is hot, the floor being warmer than with a base burner. The Hot Wait Attachment takes in the cold air through a duct at the rear of the fire pot, the healed air being discharged in a circle at the top of Are pot, over fire, thus consuming all the gases and pro'lucts of combustion. It can be operated in connection with the front draft door, or independently, by a screw register in the rear of base, insuring complete control ofthe sti ve wilh nearly perfect combustion. The large Hot Air Circulating Flue on the back takes the cold air from the floor and ejects it .ntensely heated, through the top .'ad.'ing greatly to the heating capacity. Where the stove is operated according to directions'we guarantee it to consume all the gas contained in soft coal, thus deriving the benefit of all the heat in the fuel consumed, causing a truly remarkable saving of fuel over any other stove on the market. The stova will hold fire from 24 to 48 hours without attention. M'LACHLAN BROS. *��-v��.v��*-vvvv*vvvvvvv^-*i^^ Tht PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE ? NO. 4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK. NELSON. B. C. t ?^'Jlil^',liey, and c��PPcr M'***-s wanted at the EXCHANOE. i BKlt-lll MiLLLNG I.OLD properties wanted at once for Eastern S investors. ? Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send S samples of then- ore to thc EXCHANUE for exhibition | We desire to hear from prospectors who have promising mlnoral $ elaiuiB in Hritish Columbia. re �� ^rlAIN!)T.<it0���^^,l". mhlinff lren nre requested to make the EX- J cuANltli their headquarters when in Nelson, Z All samples should be sent by express, PREPAID > Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to f ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER *\ Telopt.on.No.10.. P.O. Box 700. NELSON B 0 S *W***W*-lV*-'**'---^^ P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, St. C -WC ���������.������������-ssfi Branch Markets injRossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Tim* Porks, New Denver and Slocan City. Oram by _a__j to n. branch will havo cartful _-mj w.owt atteatloe. West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF Fresh and 5alted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fisn nnd Poultry in Season E. O. TRAVES. Manager. K.-W.-C Block. Ward Street, Nklson. Oiders by m_.il receive careful and prompt attention
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Nelson Daily Miner Oct 16, 1901
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-10-16 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1901-10-16 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0084080 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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