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Array Daily Edition No. 857
Nelson,   British Columbia, Tuesday Evening,  October 16,  1900.
Eleventh Year
ARE STILL ACTIVE
Lord Roberts' ReporffpTi^That Boers are
Still Operating Over a vv_u_yf_\ood.
Muller Surrenders.
"Hoodlums" and anally thundering:
"You are Incited to this by your
teachers, who fear that faith healing
will ruin their profession." After u
scene lasting several minutes the students retired.
London, Oct. Hi. ��� Loul Roberts from
Pretoria, under date of October 15th,
reports us follows:
'���French started from Maohadodorp
towards Heidelberg to clear a part of
the country not yet visited by our
troops. Malum, commanding tho
mounted troops, successfully engaged
the enemy on October 13, but our
losses were severe, three ollieers antl
eight men hilled, and three ollieers
and 25 liu-ii wounded. French occupied Carolina yesterday, capturing a
convoy during the nini-ch."
Lord Roberts ulso reports a number of minor affairs, showing that the
Hoers are slill active over a wide
Held.
Pretoria, Oct. 15.���Commandant
Midler, with a number of burghers.
lias surrendered to the Hritish in
Stniiderton. The remainder of the
commando it is said Intended to hold
mil until yesterday whtn they would
also surrender if they were not joined
by a huge force of Americans, who it
was Bald, would arrive on that day to
aid them.
The Hoers have burned a number of
farm houses in the Standerton district belonging to Englishmen. Commandant Erasmus is coining in to arrange the terms of surrender. Generals Barton and elements have surrendered command to Zewart Kopand It
is expected the whole force will be
captured. The Hritish at last reports
were shelling them and bad killed
and wounded a number. Borne prisoners had been taken. Generals Barton
nnd Clements fought for three days to
drive the Hoers into the position they
arc Irving to hold.
At a meeting of the executive committee of the Johannesburg Caledonian Society, it was resolved to apply
to the military authorities for permission to raise a regiment to be known
as the Transvaal Scottish Volunteers.
Tin- idea is to have a complete mili -
tary unit with mounted anil foot soldiers antl artillery.
Il is staled on good authority that
the national bank of South African
Republic will in the future be known
as the National Hunk of South Africa.
The head olliee will be in London.
The bank is in a thoroughly sound
position it having evaded the Government exactions through   the   care and
vigilance of the management.
The men of colonial regiments have
been given the option of receiving
their discharge or taking a three
weeks furlough after which they must
rejoin their companies. If they choose
to lake their discharge, they will lose
certain emoluments. About to members of the Imperial Light Horse have
signified their intention to take furloughs. The others will take their discharge. The volunteer companies of
some regiments aro beginning to
leave foi home.
General Roberts hns issued an order
announcing that General sir Bedevera
HiiUcr has relinquished the command
of the Natal fortes. In the order General Roberts thanks General Bullerfor
his services and says that his ability
and great success caused the collapse
of the Hoer iinny in the custom part
of thu Transvaal.
A train has  been derailed   at   Knap
River.    Three   person   were killed
the accident,
The Hoers navn broken the railway
at Vrakiontein. They fought a small
force that was sent to repair the line,
lolling several nnd WOUndlng a number. Some others were taken prisoners. The Rifle brigade is proceeding
to clear them out.
General Knox is 111 Ilcilbron, General Dellsle iu Reitburg, antl General
Hurton in Krugerdorp. All of them
huve had skirmishes with the Hoers.
Five hundred prisoners taken by the
Hritish in l.yilcnbuig have been sent
to Capetown.
witnesses was read. The first witness
was llerr Krctschinar, managing director of tho Netherlands Railway,
who had threatened to evade attending, lie gave a startling account of
the doings of the company before and
tlui ing the war, especially in the matter of blowing up bridges so as to stop
the Hritish advance antl iu assisting
the Transvaal Government in othet
ways.
WHY HE STAYS.
Lord Roberts Postpones Departure He-
cause of Renewed   Hoer Activity.
London, Oct.   10.���Commenting upon the   activity   of the Hoers and the
statement from Capetown that  Lord
Roberts has postponed his home coming The Standard says:
"There are certain indications
pointing to the conclusion that unexpected difficulties have arisen which
Lord Roberts deems grave enough to
demand his presence for some time to
come. All the facts suggest that it is
impossible yet to denude South Africa
of any substantial portion of the large
army now- engaged in dominating a
sullen and recalcitrant population."
The editorial finally calls for the severest measures against irreconcilable
Hoers, for a prom [it anil ruthless punishment for every insurgent burgher
caught in delicto. The editorial concludes with the statement "the imperial Government has the country's
mandate ami need not he afraid to act
vigorously."
RUMORS OF ATTACKS.
London. Oct. lu. -The Durban correspondent of The Standard wiring
yesterday says: "Railway communication north of Standerton has been
suspended since Thursday. There are
persistent rumors of Hoer attacks on
the railway."
REFUGEES ARE STOPPED.
Capetown,   Oot.   15.���Lord   Roberts
hns ordered thut the  return of the refugees  to  tbe   Transvaal   colony  be
postponed for the present.
HONORS FOR --HOHS."
London, Oct.   HI.���The   (juecn   will
appoint Lord Roberts to be  honorary
colonel of tbe new regiment   of  Irish
Guards,
A TKRRli'.l.E EXPERIENCE.
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
London, Oct. 10.���Since the Chinese
Court arrived at the new capital, Sian
Fu,   says   a   special     despatch   from
Shanghai yesterday, reactionary edicts
removing  the  moderates from high
otlice have been   issued showing   that
Prince Tuan holds the Imperial   seal.
THE CAUSE OF IT.
Berlin, Oct. 10.���The Berliner Tage-
blatt publishes a letter from Machado-
dorp which concludes thus: "Not superior numbers, nor the greater military capacity of the Hritish, but treason, folly antl puffed up inipotency
among our leaders caused our  ruin."
IN EARNEST
The G.P.R. and Its Line of
Road Into the Republic
Gountry.
break
(I rand
APPROVE OF THEM.
Foreign Ministers at Pekin Are Pleased With French Proposals,
Paris, Oct. Hi.���A dispatch received
by the Hayes agency from Tien Tsin,
tlatetl Oct. 15th, says: The British am
bassador,being informed from Loudon
of the basis of negotiations proposed
by France, called a meeting of the
diplomatic corps in Pekin. The
French propositions were unanimously
approved niu! appreciation was expressed of France's initials. I'nited
States Minister Conger alone raised nn
objection not against the propositions,
but against tile method of procedure.
Conger deemed that the French propositions would have to be imposed
upon the Chinese during the negotiations. While these proposals are formulated ns being the basis of negotiations, different ministers, among others the Hritish und Italian,   presented
certain demands especially the replacement of the Sung Li Yamen by
a minister of  foreign affairs and tbe
posting for two years of decrees concerning the punishment of instigators
ot anti-European movement. These
demands are approved by all the ministers. According to tbe same tlis-
patch should Pno Ting Fu resist the
demands to surrender, the place will
be bombarded and the Inhabitants
punished.
KWONG TONG PROVINCE.
Yacht   Capsizes   und   Occupants Nar
rowly Escape Death.
New York, Oct. IB.���The yacht
Myrtle, owned by Chas. II. Hugiies.of
Pcrtliainboy, N. J., was capsized lust
night off Great Heds Light at tho
bead of Barltan Hay. Mr. Hughes
who was aboard with Ira Coddington,
Conrad Vegtman. ami a Swede, whose
name has not been learned, were
thrown into th" water.
They drifted about until six o'clock
this morning when assistance arrived, having been in the water over ten
hours. Vegtman succumbed to tbe
exposure early  in tho  morning uml
Hughes grabbed him just as he let go
his hold on the boat. Hughes held
Vegtman afloat for an hour when he
discovered the man was dead. He
passed B rope tiround the body ami secured it to the overturned yacht,
('apt. Tiltun of the lobster sloop I mo-
gene sighted the men this morning.
Hughes,   Coddington   and   the  Swede
weie almost lifeless.     Hughes   si I
to have suffered most. The men ami
the body of Vegtman were taken to
Pcrtliainboy.    Vegtman wis 85  years
old nml unmarried.
COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Pretoria,   Oct.   HI.���Tbe  Transvaal
commission  opene
WARM TIME AT ST. MARTIN'S.
London,   Oct.     Ill ���Four     hundred
medical students went to St. Mai tin's
town ball yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting conducted hy the
Itev. JohU Alexander Howie, the Chicago Unionist, who describes   himself
as "general overseer of the Christian
Conctsslons commission opened its j Catholic church." They Indulged In
sessions today, Lord Roberts' pro- cat calls and sarcastic remarks. -
(.'tarnation grunting tho commission
power  to compel  the  atteiidunco of
Dowlc responded   vigorously, describing them ns "English   onwards"  and
Revolt, Theie Has drown Despite All
Efforts to Suppress it.
New York, Oct. Hi.���A special to
The World from llong Kong says
Americans and their extensive interests in the fin south of China are Imperilled by the rebellion in Kwong
Tung Province. Already the revolt is
grown to such proportions that the
Chinese authorities aro unable to suppress it. Mr. Wildman, the United
Slates Consul-General at llong Kong,
hns gone to Manila to confer over the
critical situation with General Mac
Arthur. Consul-Oeneral Wildmnn has
warned American steamers not   to   go
beyond Canton, says a dispatch to The
Journal und Advertiser from llong
Kong.   The l'nited   States   steamei
Monterey, is now being repaired at
llong Kong as fast us possible. A
Chinese mob attacked the Portuguese
guard ut the barrier on the Peninsula
on which Macao is situated, according to a Herald dispatch from Hong
Kong. The military turned out antl
Bellied the rioters and then marched
through the streets. East river Is Infested with pirates, who have blocked
the channel.
MINE WORKERS MARCH.
Clash Between   Strikers  and   Militia
With No Serious Hesuits.
Lansford, Pa., Oct.    111.-Mori- than
���.'.mm   striking   mine workers made   a
descent on ten collieries of tho Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company in the
Panther Creek this morning. They
came to this place by two separate
roads. One crowd shut up the Nee-
quehonln colliery while the other mob
was driven back to Tamaqua and dla
parsed by a battalion of troops after
an exciting time. No one wns hurt.
The troops hntl been ordered to the
district lust night In anticipation of
the march.
cillsiloi.M is MISSING,
Montreal, Oct. 16.���T. J. Chisholin,
arrested a few days ago on th'- charge
of defrauding the Merchants' Hank of
Halifax out of 1880,000, failed to appear In the police court today when
his naine was called am1 his bail of
���83,000 was ordoretl forfeited . It Is
H,id that Chlsholm has gone to South
America.
Evidently the C. P. R. is in deadly
earnest in its intention of cutting the
Grand Forks Railway promoters out
of their line to Republic and means
to get a road in there first or
something, says last week's
Forks Grazette.
Tlie first of the week its preliminary
locution survey was made in :.M hours
so the filing could be mado at the
same time us its local competitors,
and now the big Canadian railway
Company bus begun the work of running its permanent survey.
Word was brought from Republic on
Thursday to the infect that a party of
engineers hail left there to make the
permanent survey of the MeCuaig Republic-Grand Forks Hailway and enquiry by telegraph disclosed the fact
that this report was true. The engineers, .lames N. Ralston and E. 11.
Warner with, a survey party started
out Tliursdny morning and aro working north us fast as they can. The
line being located is that which will
be followed by the railway when it is
built, and from the haste with which
the work is being pushed through the
intention is very evident to build
through at once.
Nothing has been given out for publication By the local promoters for
some days, but that is by no means an
indication that they are sitting idle.
Their work has now gone us fur us
it can go until some move is made to
commence actual building operations.
.lu;;t when any further move will be
made by them is not certain but they
will undoubtedly have something to
give out before long.
A story was on the street here last
evening to the effect that the Great
Northern had quietly sent agents to
Washington. 1). C. und arranged to
have its franchise over the reservation extended for another (ill days. If
this report should prove true it would
teem that both the  competitors  from
this side of the liiiv were cut tint for
the time being as the .Mm Hill charter gives him the right to traverse
iiiiv part of the reserve desired, antl
his asking for an extension of HO days
only would indicate that be intends
getting something done before that
time. Dp to the time of going to
press, however, nothing more definite
than rUmor is known regarding   this.
CANADIAN NEWS.
Montreal, Oct. Kl.���Tbe following
nominations took place yesterday:
Quebeo���Yamaaka, L. A. Mondean,
Conservative; L'Asaaumption, Horace
Ethlcr,   Conservative;   lleaiiec,   Chas.
Undue. Conservative; Wright, .1. M,
McDongal. Conservative, Ontario-
South Leeds, W. A. Lewis, Liberal,
East l'otcrboro, John Lang, ex-M. P.,
Liberal; llalton, 1). Henderson, ex-M.
P., Conservative; Toronto, East, (Ieo.
Anderson, Liberal: Hamilton, S.
Barker and F. C. Bruce, Conservative;
Toronto Centre, John Flett, Liberal.
Nova Scotia���Victoria, Hon. Wm.
Ross.
defraud the shareholders and depositors of the Villi- Marie hank. Iiu request of counsel for the defence to the
effect that one of the principal witnesses was unable to be present, the
case was put over till the spring session of court.
Toronto,Oct, 10.��� Deaths from diphtheria in this Province during the
month of September totalled 40, compared with 21 in 1890. The total
deaths from all causes were 1,003 for
Hull), and 1,007 for 1800.
UNION MAN SHOT.
Chicago, Oct. Iii.���Adam Maesch, a
wood worker, antl until a few weeks
ago, secretary of the Wood Woi Iters'
Union, was shot and probably fatally
wounded lust night near his home by
two men,supposed to be striking wood
workers, or their sympathisers. The
attack is said to huve been due to the
fact that Maesch hntl returned to work
with non-union men after the strike
had heen declared.
HOWARD
Muller's Assailant Gets Five
Years in a Westminster
Cell.
The afternoon session of the court
opened at 1 ;45 ami several cases were
quickly tlisposetl of. In the casn of
Regina vs. Stadlander, the prisoner
was found guilty and was given is
months with hard labor. The next
case was Regina vs. Howard in which
defendant was accused of attempting
to tuke the life of William Muller.
The prisoner pleaded guilty uml was
given five years at New Wcstminsster.'
The next ease disposed of was Regina
vs. Maslonka, the defendant being
about lo years old. He was accused of
house breaking-, and pleaded guilty
ami was sentenced to spend 18 months
in the reformatory school. Court was
then adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
HON. .1. II.   TURNER    IN NELSON.
Peterhoro,    Ont.,    Oct.    18.���Sam
Lung, a Chinese luuntlryinan, met
death by electricity yesterday afternoon while ut work in his cellar with
waterplpes. He had a small Incandescent light in his hand, tho wiru of
which is supposed to have been exposed and came ill touch with the
water pipes.
London,   (int.,   Oct.    16.���John   A.
Snider, aged about I'm  years, formerly
a   turnkey   at   Hi unity     jail, but
lately county constable, met almost
Instant death at the railway crossing
ut Tabot Street last night, being
struck hy the fast Grand Trunk express while crossing the tracks.
Toronto. Oct.    111.  -II.   II. Cook, c\-
M.  P., for East   Simcoc. refused to be
Interviewed   regarding his    charges
against the Liberal (lovernment In
connection   with   a   m-iiiitin ship.    He
however, says he will  be prepared  to
Substantiate bis charges when the
times comes for doing so.
Tauiworth, (int.. Oct Hi.���Mrs Kelly, of this place, is dead, from the result of injuries received by being
thrown out of a buggy while descending a   hill    near  here, on     Saturday
evening,   the   horses   having    lit inc
unmnuiigable. Mr Kelly who was
also In the buggy, was thrown out but
only lightly injured.
Oueliee, Oct. 10.���The grand Jury
yesterday nteriioon brought in a true
bill against F. W. Smith, E. Lk-htcn-
iiciin, Godfrey Welt ami William
Weir,  charged    with    conspiracy  to
lie Talks u Little Politics, Etc., to a
Miner Reporter.
Hon. .1. II. Turner, Minister of
Finance of liritisli Columbia, arrived
in Nelson last evening and will remain here for a few days, lie is on a
vacation and during bis trip he will
visit the various Government offices of
the Kootenays and will ulso attempt
to ascertain the best methods of obtaining Information regarding the
products of Hritish Columbia as to
mining,  fisheries and agriculture.
When asked us to the turning over
of the water front of Nelson to the
city he said:
"1 tlo not'know just what will be
tlonc. The matter will have to be
brought before the next session of the
executive council."
As to tne next session   of   the   Pro
vlnelal Parliament, he said lu- did not
know when it would be culled but bethought it would convene sonic tib-c
in January. Matters will be gotten
ready this year ami when it is culled
there will be no delays with its pro-
eecdurc.
As to the political situation ul the
coast. he said :
"I am not taking any part In the
Dominion elections but as to Vancouver isian.i 1 think that ii will g11 Conservative.   At  Nanaimo there will be
a three cornered light and I cannot
say how it will go.    Ralph Smith is a
good strong candidate and will  make
a good inn.    At New Westminster,   il
will be   a   close   run.    At    Van vcr
Mr. Garden will make   a  good   show-
FILIPINOS ON THE MOVE.
CREDIT TO NELSON
Amateur Operatic Society's Production of
"The Mikado" Proves a Splendid
Success.
The Nelson Operatic Society is to
be congratulated upon the very marked success it achieved lust night when
Gilbert nnd Sullivan's famous ami
popular comic opera, "The Mikado"
wus presented nt the Opera House.
Nelson certuinly lias reason to be
proud of its amateurs, for a performance such as that given Inst evening
would tlo credit to u city ten times the
size. "The Mikado11 is an opera that
lends itself to pretty staging, elaborate costumes ami beautiful settings.
In this case these opportunities were
taken full advantage of, for when the
curtain was rung up after the overture the people who crowded the house
looked upon the best stage picture
ever presented in Nelson. The scenery was very effective anil the striking costumes of the men in the opening chorus completed an attractive
picture. Applause greeted the raising
of the curtain and it was almost continuous throughout the performance,
all the principal musical gems being
enthusiastically encored. One feature
that the society is to be congratulated
upon was the abundance of lights, instead of the bleary, hazy ones that
generally mange to make the people
on the stage look ghastly. (Ireat
pains were taken with the supplementary wiring of the house ami the
regular lights were more than
doubled, The entrance of the "Three
Little Maids" was perfection itself.
Prceeedctl by a beautifully costumed
chorus of ladles they Come on to complete a picture that was already nearly perfect. The tlnalc of the first aet
showed evidences of careful stage
work as did the eoinini-ncemeii', of the
Second act, where the ladies were
grouped on tho   stnge   very   prettily.
All the   entrance! and exits of the
chorus were extremely effective,
night. Her voice, though low, was
sweet und expressive und every note
reached her bearers, In all of her
number she sang with u finished grneo
und her acting wns replete with
spirit und showed a thorough conception of the part. Her dancing
called forth rapturous applause, whloh,
iu fact never failed to attend her
every sally, throughout the evening'.
Miss Johnson, as "Peep Ho," hntl
a  most   thankless   part and  is  to bo
iiighh mmended    for the manner in
which she played a role that gave
little oportunity to such a conscientious worker. The littlu she hail to
do was well done and she never failed
(o carry out the -picture" in every
detail. In fact three more charming
"Little Maids" would be hard to im-
ngine.
As -Katisha" Mrs. Davys, made a
decided hit Her make-up was excellent and she showed how perfectly an
attractive personality can he sacrificed to the cxigiencics of such a role.
Her acting was thoroughly up to the
mark and the spirit of the part seemed never for a moment to tlesert her.
Ilcr voice wus excellent ami'was made
submissive to the part at all times.
Especially good was her duet with
"KnKn" in the last aet, when she listens to bis story of "Tit Willow." It
was an excellent piece of comedy anil
tit-served the   applause il called forth.
Mrs.   Davys  is to be congratulated
for her clever inanipulutioii of a very
difficult port.
In the male parts Mr. (leorge Williamson made the greatest hit in the
character of"KoKo." His low comedy work was perfect ami "he was
thoroughly ut case in the role. He
never failed to "get his laugh" and
���bowed n clever nntl original conception of a   part   that   has   been plnyetl
A ricans Suffer Attacks With Several Killed and Captured,
Manila, Oot. 15.���Via Hong Kong.
Oct. 1(1.���A detachment of twenty men
of the 14th regiment, while engaged
ill repairing a telegraph line October
10, at a point near San .lose, Isle tic
Cuzoii, were set mi hy i"'i rebels and
were   overpowered.     Seven    of      the
Americana readied San .lose bul it is
probable that the remainder "en- captured. The enemy surprised a party
of scouts of tin- Mid  Infantry  at  a
point three miles from Taklob,    l.eyte
island, killing thr >f H"' Amerleans
at the lirst volley. Two escaped ami
gave the nlnrm but the enemy succeeded lu evading their pursuers.
Herr Steiner. the conductor, trained   by the cleverest   comedians   upon   tho
operatic stage some loeal versos Introduced into the topical song, "I've
Got a Little List," were received
with roars of laughter, In the final
duet with "Katisha" lie did an excellent bit of fane comedy thai Indicates
exceptional talent for such work.
The highest praise that Mr. William-
ion can receive is that, us a.i amateur,
be made real comedy out of u comedy
,>art.
Mr, Loehorc us "Nanki-Poo" mado
an excellent impression. Mr. l.och-
ore's voice is too well known to need
any praises anil last night it was as
sweet us ever, his o|H-ning solo being
a gem. Although suffering from a
slight affection of the throat every
note was as clear as a hell and his
other numbers were equally well
sung and never fniletl to arouse hearty
encore.
Mr.Winter as Pooh Hah." wns tho
pompous,   many   titled   official to the
life. Aii excellent make-up and stage
presence, added to tin- demands of the
serio-coinii- part, Mr. Winter guvc un
accurate Impersonation of the gentleman who Blways expected u "substantial insult" iu return for otllciul
favors.
Mr. W. .1. Caldwell as -The Mikado," made tin-most of his opportunities.    The best thing he  did   was
the description  of  his   Intention to
"make the punishment lit the crime. "
Mr. ilii/./i-lle   as    " Pish Tush"    tilled
the role acceptably   und   was well received.
Tin-   work   of   the chorus cannot bo
too highly commended, it was well
balanced and wan characterised   with
a smoothness that showed a careful attention to their work. There was
none of the stiffness usually seen in
amateurs and just here can be suid a
word of praise of Mr.   Melville   Parry
who has worked arduously training
them to tin- perfection they attained
lastfnlght, lb- is also to he congratulated upon tin- beautiful stage settings
ami the general smoothness of tby
whole production. Mr. Pnrr\ has given many hours of conscientious work
und thought lo the production and dc-
sci-m-s great credit lor the beauty of
the   tiiial   result   of   his   labors.    Mr.
Halton,the artist, is t<> be oommended
tor   tin-  "local   Dolor"  attained  in
the set-iiei v.his work being highly ar-
listh- and deserving of   great praise.
Mr. E. .1. I i ii-liinliv was ihe originator and moving spirit ill the decoration ol tin- theatre ami togethei with
Mr.   Hodge,   "im  superintended the
placing of tin- electric lights, is to be
given great   credit   for   the   excellent
results obtained,
Taken all In all llu- production waa
in every way Worthy of the Operatic
Society and greatly ri-duunds   to their
his chorus up to a state of excellence.
The volume of sound wns nt nil times
good nnd the tones harmonised splendidly. The one weakness, characteristic til all amateurs���slowness iu attack���was in evidence ami should be
remedied at the coming performances.
The "business'' of the chorus Is exceedingly well done and reflects credit
on the stage manager, The chorui
is the great background of any open
ami In the case of "Mikado" tlii-
background  was  remarkable  for its
perfection.
Coining to the principals it is difficult to say which one scored the
greatest success. They were all excellent. Mrs. Melville Parry, us Yum-
Yum, the chief female role, was in
excellent voice ami carried off the
part with a charm of manner that was
most effective. Her work throughout
was up to the high Standard that was
expected by those who have heard her
voice before.    Ilcr  greatest    success
was ill the solo. "The Moon ami I"
which gave full opportunity for her to
display the range of her voice. Her
low notes were sweet and true but
sweeter and clearer still were the sustained high notes in the number.    An
enthusiastic encore  followed  the last
note in this as well as in the other
numbers in which she took part, lu
short Mrs. Parry sang ami acted the
part throughout iu a manner mill
equalled by the best of professional
artists.    The   two   costumes she won-
were most becoming ami tin- simple
make-up" only served to render her
appearance most attractive, as a prettier "Yum-Yum" could hardly gladden the heart of a stage lover. Equal
lv at tractive was Miss Heiisiisnu us
"Plttl Sing," her work being watched with great interest us it was her
lirst appearance on the stage in Nel
son. Needless to say she at OUCC established herself iu the hearts of her an
dience by the ehariuitig way in which
lh trrled off a part that iii Unhands of a less capable person would
have been insipid Instead of delicately
charming as It was   last night.    Such
finiiitincss and grace as characterised
her work must be seen to he appreciated. Tin- daintiest "Cherry QJoaaom"
of the Mikado's Empire could not
more than equal flu- graceful ami
petite "Plttl Slug" who sung nml
danced he self Into Insluut favor lust
I
I'
l-retllt, Nelson  Daily  Miner,   Tuesimv  Evening,  Ot roBBR 16, 1.0.
The Nelson Miner
Published Every  Afternoon   Kxcopt Sunday
���nv Tine���
NELSON   PUBLISHING   CO.
Limited Liability.
LONDON omCK:
lift Fleet Street, E. C.
Central  Press A���   icy, Ltd., SpoMal Agents
8UB8ORIPTION RATKS:
Dolly, per month, by carrier     05c.
ll.iily. |ier nionlli, lit  innll      MM
Dally, per yoar, by carrier * ; ��J
Holly, ptir.your, by mull    5 UO
Dally, per year, foreign   u no
WKKKLY  MINK.lt:
\Vi-i-ltly, per half ycor  IJ jg
Weekly, nor year.......    - J
Weekly, per yoar, foreign......    J ou
Subscriptions Invariably inadvunco.
All Ohookn shoulil oc modo pnyobln to t he
oi-li-r   of    NELSON    PUBLtSHWO    CoMI-ANY,
Limited,
TUB OEOANISED HYPOCRISY.
an Inconvenience. It is all shockingly
immoral, but it seems to appeal to
the taste of a considerable class of our
little community. To them it is not
shocking; indeed, it is dillieult to imagine anything short of murder that
Would be.
On his way to his own constituency
In the far cast, Sir llibbert Tupper
stopped oil' at Brandon to meet Mr.
Sifton at a public meeting which had
been arranged by telegraph. The ar-
angement was that each should have
an hour antl a half, with a half hour
to Sir llibbert at the   close.    Hut Mr.
sifton had drummed  up  a  suitable
crowd, and when the half hour came
Sir llibbert would not be heard. The
chief topic of discussion was Mr. Sifton's administration of the Yukon.
He made some wild and daring statements, but was careful that there
should he no reply to them. The only
purpose served by the meeting was to
show that Sir llibbert Tapper was not
afraid to meet the Minister at hisown
home, and the Minister was afraid to
have the truth heard.
The Toronto Mail describes Mr.
Cook's letter as a bombshell in the
camp of the Liberals. And well it
might he. For years Mr. Cook has
l���. -egarded as the patient draft-
horse of the party, willing to be driven any direction and to undertake any
load. H a heavy contribution to the
party funds were needed, he was the
first to whom the hat was presented ;
if there was trouble in getting a candidate, the managers demanded that
lie give up his business and step into
tin- breach, and he invariably did.
lie was the stand-by of the party, always available in an emergency, and
ever ready to make any sacrifice that
was demanded of him. That he was
conscientious as well aB patient and
long-suffering never occurred to them,
nor did they think that it could enter
into the case ; they were so long accustomed to using him that they took his
submission as granted. It is not surprising that the sudden balk of this
old war horse should create something
like consternation,
Mr. Cook docs not break with his
party without reason. And it is the
same reason that has driven so many
others who are so inconveniently constituted as to possess a conscience into the camp of an enemy who have
higher notions of political honor. Mr.'
Cook accuses the men who are at present the leaders of having betrayed the
principles of the party, of being false
to their pledges, and of having broken
faith with the people of Canada. It is
not only a general accusation. He
goes into details, antl proves each
charge, up to tho hilt. They pledged
themselves to maintain the indepemt
ence of Parliament, which was en
dangered by the Conservative practice
of appointing members to oHiee. The
Conservatives in IS years made 17 appointments; the Liberals in four years
have mado 11. They promised to
reduce the expenditure; they have increased it by twelve millions. They
promised to reduce the public debt;
they have increased it by eight mil
lions. They promised to reduce the
taxes; they havo increased them by
seven millions. They promised to
abolish protection; tho tariff is substantially the same today as it was
when they took olliee. Tell them of
these things, antl their only reply is.
Ah. ye. but see how prosperous the
country is!
They promised to get a preference
for Canadian products in the British
market; they gave a preference, antl
asked for nothing iii return. They
promised to prohibit the liquor traffic
if the people by'plebiscite declared
against it; the people did, but there is
no prohibition They promised to di
tnlnlsh the Cabinet; the numbers re
main as they were, but the salaries
are increased by S-i.noo a year. Tbey
promised    to   make  Parliament   the
judge when Ministers were act-used;
they armed a Commission in the Yukon case anil then spiked their guns
Ye-, yes. they will say; but what of
It? Sec the prosperity we have: Loot
at tin- inci eased exports, at the ill
creased bank deposits! That is all
they can reply. They have no other
reliance. And iu taking credit for the
prosperity they are usurping the power of Providence itself. Was then
ever such a hypocritical crew?
It is tlie policy of the Conservative
party to foster every native industry.
This is not a matter of mere assertion ; an experience of eighteen years
has given practical demonstration of
its truth. The lead industry in the
Slocan is languishing for the want of
the little protection necessary to put
it upon its feet. The Liberal (lovernment have been asked to take action,
but declined. Mr. Galllher, if elected, could tlo nothing for the lead industry, for tlie party with which he
is allied arc Indifferent, if not hostile.
Mr. Foley could tlo nothing, for he
belongs to no party antl would have
no influence. Every man interested
in the lead industry, owner or miner,
will vote for his own good if he gives
his support to Mr. MaeNeill antl thus
help to return a Conservative Government.
There is no need    for   further   can
Vasslng in Yale-Cariboo.      The organ
Isatlons may be dissolved, and   canili
dates ami helpers may sit   down   with
folded hands and await   the    issue   in
tin- rest of the Dominion.    For as the
i iitry   goes   so    will    Yale-Cariboo.
Tin- other constituencies will decide
the elections for us without our taking the least trouble in flu- matter.
��� If the country   goes   Liberal,    Vale-
Cariboo will   return  Candidate Gal 11
her.     If llu-   Conservatives   enrry   the
country Candidate MacNcill will be
easily elected." Why bother, then,
when the issue will be determined for
ns by others'.' Never mintl our principles. Principles in politics count for
nothing; in fact, to have tIii-iii at all,
according to the comfortable doctrine
that runs through our locul contemporary's deliverance this  morning', is
Something new has been introduced
into our election methods by the Conservatives of Nanaimo. There was a
meeting to consider Mr. Bryden's letter declining a nomination, anil after
accepting his decision with regret another candidate was chosen, hut the
name of the person is withheld. We
suppose the intention is to elect hiin
without the knowledge of the people.
There are Immense dangers in this
practice, for if it were to become general we would soon have Parliament
Oiled with members whom the people
would not stomach. Hut what a splendid opportunity it would offer to politicians with more ambition than popularity !
Shoe
Talk..
Says The Revelstoke Herald: "The
ippointnient of F. (I.    Fauquier, Min-
ng Recorder at Nakusp, to the posi-
,ion of Gold Commissioner here will
be a popular one in   the district.    Mr.
''auquicr is an old servant of the Pro
incial (lovernment and the person to
whom the olliee sliould in the natural
course of events pass.    The Herald be-
ieves that he will prove a thoroughly
acceptable and efficient administrator
of the affairs of tlie district."
Books You May Need
Hunt's Systematic Mineralogy., gfi 00
Peters' Modern Copper Smelting 5 50
Stretch's   Prospecting,  Locating
antl Valuing   Mines  2 75
Lang's   Matte   Smelting  2 2.1
Miller's   Qualitative   Analysis.. 1 7.1
Kemp's Handbook of  Hocks  l 78
Thantwiiie's Engineer's Handbook   5 SO
Hawkins'   New   Catechism   for
the Steam   Engine  2 25
Hawkins' .Maxims ami Instructions for   Boiler Room  2 2.1
Hawkins'   New    Catechism    of
Electricity  2 2.1
Hawkins' Handbook of Calculations  for  Engineers  8 25
Machinists'    and      Engineers'
Pocket Manual  1  26
Stevenson's Practical Test  1  ml
Canada's   Metals  BB
BY MAIL POSTPAID.
CANADA DRUG &
BOOK CO.
DR. ALEXANDER  FORIN.
ICr   AND  l.i I/O] vol
SILICA    ST.   BETWEEN     WARD    AND
JOSEPHINE  SIS.
TELEPHONE    NO.   ISO.
DON'T    WORRY!
Gee Can Fit You.
He has   01 f   the   best   anil   largest
Fall and   \\ inter slocks iu
tin- Province.
A. GEE, Merchant Tailor
Opposite Queen's   Hotel,
Haker Street
To have one thing
laughing at the other
displays bad taste.
If you are wearing a
first-class costume in
every respect but the
Shoes, in that way
the Shoes are laughed
at.
It is not necessary
to wear a small size to
have a neat Shoe, a
large size foot properly
fitted looks equally well
Dont get a broad
fitting Shoe on a narrow foot. Have a
Shoe fit snugly around
the instep and roomy
at the toes.
A slender foot with
a high instep is a perfect foot. Get your
Shoes a half size long
and one width narrower. We can fit your
foot as we carry widths
from B to E. Give us
a trial fair.
P0MMERY
Is the highest priced Champagne on the English
and French markets.
HUDSON'S BAV
COMPANY.
You can't be Glad if
You've never been Sorry
if NELSON   OPERA   HOUSE
NEELANDS
SHOE
CO.
THE
Bank of
British Columbia,
NELSOE.
Is now prepared to issue
Drafts and Letters of Credit
on Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, B.
C, and Dawson City, Yukon
District.
app_,ioation:fob liquor license
I hereby give notice that at the
next meeting of the License Commissioners for tilt: Nelson district will
apply for a license to sell intoxicating
liquors at the Hnsslanil Hotel, Vernon
Street, Lot Hi, Hlock 06, in the City
ot Nelson, H. C.
.1. V. O'LAUCIILlN.
If you want to feel SORRV,
have your watch repaired
somewhere else.
If you want to feel GLAD,
briii^ it to ��s.
IF   BROWN   SAID  SO.
IT'S  RIGHT.
T. H. BROWN |
Jeweler
178 BAKER STREET, NELSON.
Gamble & O'Reilly
Baker Street
Real Estate and insurance Agents.
5.00
FOR HENT
0-Roomed House antl Hath Room
together with Kitchen Range
complete with hot ami cold
water, Observatory St.. Magnificent view,   rent   including
water rates I
5-Boomed    House   corner   Cedar
antl Carbonate Streets 820.00
5-Boomed House lluine Atltlition.l."i.lill
���i-Roomeil Cottage Gore st .13.50
B-Roomed House Coiner Mill    &
Hall Sts., from Nov.    1st 130.00
Rents collected. Loans made. Agents
British Columbia lVrmaneut Loan &
Savings Company.
C.W.WEST&C0.
Coal and Wood.
Agents Imperial Oil Co. Ltd.
Crow's   Nest   Coal',   $6.15
Anthracite,     -     -    $9.65
DELIVERED.
No order  can he accepted  unless
accompanied by cash.
Office Corner Hnll ami Hnker Streets.
TKLKPI10NK B8.
I
����������������������
I
I
#
The MIKADO
TONIGHT
���*������������������
Plan of Seats is now   open
in the Opera House Store.
+�����������...
PRICES : $1-00, 75c- and 50c.
4^^^^^^^^^^^^^?^^^^^^^4^^^^^
Aftvu  _��y  ���_.?  itHrfl/k   *r��cr ?<Jl4
��� \
The
Florence
Hot Blast
Heating
Stoves
To Burn Crow's
Nest and other
Soft Coals. The
Florence Hot
Blast is made
particularly fo
these coals. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
M1ACHLAN BROS,       Baker St
foist** 4*Msds
I^ooijis ai)d  Offices to I^eijt,
Apply    to    tlie
ISlelsor) Electric TraijiWai) COi
Corner Josephine and Vernon Streets.
Merchants' Bank of Halifax
llranrlit-1!
Nova Srolln-Iltilllax Ilranch, AntlKOiilsh, Bridgewater, (Siiysbnro. Londonderry, Ltiiii-nlinre
Miiltliiml (lliintit Co.), I'lclou, Port lliiwktwiinry, Sydney, fflmbonaoadlo, Truro Wovnim.B
.New llruimwltik.Inl.hurst, Dorchester, Kri-ili-iitinii, Klngs'iin iKi-iii, Co I MonolOll Newcastle, Hunk villa, (Voo-lUMlc. i\ k. Msad���Charlottotown, Hummci-sldo Uinliir Mc'mimnl
.1 .,.   , ,n;    M_h��__l  u/,_ 1'n.iii',.,  v���t....  i ,..',"... ."*..: Mr   .*nnn 11 ill
Incorporated 1869.
Capital  Faltl-up,     ,    .    .     $l,OH5,o;il.0O I   11. .1 $l,5Ufl,(llM).0
Roarii or 1n1.rn.1-:  Thomas F,. Kenny,  President! Thomas Ritohle, viua-I'ro-ililonl
Wlloy Smith, II. G. Hiuilil, lion. II. II. VOlior, M.L.C. lion. David MuclCocn. """"����
Hi -ol   Onit-e,   II;, III;, . |
Goncral Manngor, Kdson L. IJcnso, Montreal,
Biipt-riiituiiiiuiii of Bmnohea, and Bocrotary, w. n. Torrsnoe. Halifax
Inspector. \V. V. Hroek, Halifax.
Inspector 11. M. Stewart, Montreal.
Itranrli.il!
'    I
a-llyOfflce), Moiitrail Wcst^
Oroeno Avenue aid St. I nlliiiriiios  Slitnit.   Ontario-Ottawa,   Mu r.iumllni.il   Bt. John'i
1 mm, Wml IiMllcii-IIoviinii. 1 inn a Slain.   New York in, tixohange Plaool Id-public Wash
BRANCHES IN HItlTISIl COLUMBIA.
Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Van-
couver, Vancouver East End, Victoria.
Correspondents 1
Cannila-Morcliaii^ Bank of Canada.   Ilmliin-Nnllonal Bhnwiniit Bank,   tlilc-nrn-Anm-l���
Niilional Hank.   Han Fr.nrl��.o. iixt National Bank.   I..ml Vim. - Hi ink Sr__n.
Paris, Franrr-Orodlt Lyonniii,.   l!.-r._.���la _H,i,,k of llariiud    'S, .1, ,,���,.'��.   c
Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. ",|la"  noun 1 call on the
Ueneial Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange  Bought I NELSON WINE  CO.
and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Und  Iry a lmttlo. n donon, or a barrel of
Aeootmtoiwlwdo^m^f^.blate���,.   Unt allowed on apMtal .^M, _&"��"!&ta__S W SS
deposits una 011 Ma\inK Bunk accounts. WINES,    LIQUORS,   and    CIGARS.
Geo, Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C    FRANK *��� tamblyn m	
w ' ��=>        I irmw-wmm)  -��._'.   Tolop,,onc ^ Baker St., Nelson, U,C.
Plagers  NaVij  Qi.
All Tobacconists Keep It.
Wholesale Agents:
Turner Beeton & Co.
Nelson, B. C.
aNCOR POR* 'im -��0b
Grocery
Department
We Sell the
Highest Values
Lowest Price
Most, Satisfactory
Absolutely Pure
GROCERIES
In Nelson.
St. Joseph's
School
Brewerr of Pine Lager
Beer and Porter,
DROP IN AHV SEE US.
NdlKtm, n. c.
JNt-xt term commences 8rd
September, For particulars apply to the
_R. SUPERIOR.
TRY TETLEY'S
FAMOUS TEAS.
HUDSON'S
BAY
STORES.
Cornet- Baker ami Stanley Street*
NELSON, B. C.
HOTEL ROSSLAND
VERNON ST., NELSON.
RATES
By the week from $5 to $6.
By the day 81.00.
J. V. O'LAUGHLIN, Prop.
Spokane Falls dc
Northern R'v.
Nelson & Fort
Sheppard R'v.
Red Mountain R'v.
The only all rail route between
all points east, west and south to
Rossland, Nelson and intermediate
points; connecting al Spokane with
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
and O. R. & N. Co.
Connects at Nelson v> ith steamer
for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake
points.
Connects at   Meyer's   Falls  with
Stage daily for Republic,   and  connects at Bossburg with stage  daily
for Grand Forks and Greenwood.
Lkave. Day Train. Abiiivk.
10.35 a.m Spokane 7 llO p.m,
12:05 p. m ItosalHutl 5:30 p.m.
9:30 11, 111 Nelson 8:00 p.m.
Nitfht Train.
9:45 p.m Spokane 7:05 am:
11:00 p.m Rossland 0:30 a.m.
H. A. JAOKSON, Q. P. & T.A.
Spokane  Wash
Q. K. TAOKAliURY,
Aeent, Nelaon, B.O
Atlantic S. S. Lines.
From Monlit'll
Allan I.lno Nunililliin  OotW
Allan Lioe Corinthian Oct��
nonunion   I.lno Vnnoonvor v(    ���]
Dominion Line Iioinliiloii N��v ;;
Beaver Line 1 ��ko t'lintniilain Qol �����
Beaver i.lno  Lake Hemntlo ���_
From Now 11"'��
Whito Star i.lno Mn.ioni.io QotJi
Whito Btar Line Cymric OotW
Whii i- Mini- Linn Oooanlo., f''1 ���'
Ciininl i.inu Luoanla..,.! potw
(Junni-il l.ino Umhrla  ,M ,,
American Line nt. Louis go; ���}
Amerioan LlnoNewVork 2*_!
Anchor I.lno  Anchnrin 8��Jm
Anchor Line Astoria 5_S
N. O. L. Lino Kiiisoi- WIII10I111 dor Uossc. Ocl SO
N. G. L. Lino Trior Oct ��
French Line Le Ilrotiiinio  8��' ,
French Line L'Aaualuno B __.
Allan SI��to Linn Ciillftirnlan  ��lcl S
Allan slate Line lAiirentloil -Oo'- -'
From BoBlini;
Dominion Lino Now Bngland ��� ^vIYm
Ciimird Lino Knxonia A_'9___,
I'lissaKOs ��� 1,1.. 1.1 ���,��� 11 to nnd from all Ktiroiicim
points. For ratos, llclte.s antl full Information
niuily to 0, P. U. depot iiKont or II. L. llrowo
('lty PiiHScni/cr AKcnt. Nelson, H. O.
W. P. F. i:i;.MMIN(l8,
Oonornl A gnnt. C.l'.K. Olllecs, Wlnul|"'lt_
CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL
WIRE ROPE
7-8 inch tliam. $13.50 per 100 feet. For
Immediate delivery in Nelw>��
apply.
J. 0. T. CROFTS, ��� ,       _ -
P. (I. Hox      , Nelson. P I
THAT PAD~
of Writing Paper won't last
lonp.    You'tl hettorplaco mi-
Other "hurry up order with
TUB MINEB Nelson  Daily Miner,  Tuesday  Evening,  October 16 1900
AOAIN,
Till.  SERPENT,
vfortl I
lay Boy Tells The Miner of
His Discovery.
Mm.0   InforinatU   concerning   the
"serpent, whloh of  late  has  been
1 In1 the waters of Kootenay Lake,
���   ut  hand    Oeotge lioodereiui, who
L will,  his  l*''''��tK at Crawford
,,,,.' ,l���- twelve year old boy who wan
J first to see  it,  claims that It was
" viBrge    Interviewed by a Miner
.Jescntatlw.be told a straight story
j ���,,s quite  enthusiastic over   his
aisoovery.   The description of the animal In best given In bis own  words:
..���Hie first I saw of it was on   Monday  night," said the   boy.    "I   was
standing outside of our bouse, and all
a, ,������.,. the water begun to splash awfully bard and then appeared   a   head
and long  body.    I   watched   it  for a
few minutes, and  then became afraid
and ran Into the house to tell  them
what I had seen,   It appeared to bo ol
���  biaolc   ami   green    color.   About
three teet of it was out of the  water.
It had four legs, eaoh  of which   was
about ti'" '">'lu's lonif-    l wlls awfully
afraid nf its jaws, as they  seemed   to
be about that long  (here the boy held
his hands about a foot  apart to show
t|ltt scribe how Ions   its   vicious  jaws
w,.,.,.|   I saw it at different times and
different nightB."
-|-|���. boy's mother and a man by the
name of W. 0. Sawyer, who is living
at Crawford Hay. substantiated the
story of the buy, and each said that
they had Been the animal several
nights. The last they saw of it was
last Wednesday night, but the refuse
thrown out from the camp, still continues to disappear. The men of the
camp have now set a trap for it and
expect t" have the serpent before the
passing nf many nights,
TO HIS NATIVE LAND.
New Viiik. (let. Hi.���Among the
passengers who arrived last night in
quarantine on board the steamer
Minnehaha was Mr. S. I,. Clemens,
(Mark Twain), Mrs. Clemens and
Miss Clemens.
TOT CAUSES NKI1IT ALARM.
"One night my brother's baby wns
take with Croup," writes Mrs. J, C.
siiler. <>f Crittenden, Ky., "it seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a ductiir.su we gave it Dr.King's New
Discovery, which gave quick relief
iiinl permanently cured it. We always
keep it in the house to protect our
children from Croup and Whooping
Cough. It cured me of a chronic
bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for
Cotifths, Colds, Throat and Lung
trouble. 50 cents and tl. Trial bottles free at Canada Drug & Booh Co.
<��&A
Thin   ;. tial nre is on every box of the goaulne
Laxative Bromo-Quinine w��ws
tbe remedy that nun a eoVl in Ol"' day
MISCELLANEOUS
Advcrtlsemontit Inserted under this head at
the rote of ono cont a word por Insertion. No
advertisement taken for loss than 25 conU.
LOST. ���Last night,  a collie dog. long
curs. Answers to name of Prince, $."'
reward if returned to .lames V. Welch,
l'hair Hotel.
FOR KKNT.-Two rooms  Suitable for
light housekeeping.   Corner of Job-
ephlne and Gore Streets.    Mrs. Sloan.
i ��� <����� SL SL SL SL SL ___j____ _____���__��� _����� __>* ��� 0" ���*���' - 0" :__ ��� 'Sj.'SL. ________ SLSL SL ff! ���__
/<��>��� * ��� "���> ��� v v fr ^tif! -P w ^9m ^-sr ^-^ WP ^ sr- ��r ��^ ^ s^
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
���v-    will inaugurate a SLAUGHTER SALE of the stock in my present store, such
III    as has been never before equalled in Nelson.
Removal
Sale
i
N announcing to my friends and customers that on the ioth of November  I
will open ;t large and magnificently appointed Jewelry Store, on the corner
of Baker and Stanley Streets, in the premises now occupied by the Canada
Drue and Book Company, I desire to make it known   that  THIS WEEK   I
id
Mi
Hi
vl-
i_
iki
Mi
vi/
Mi
Mi
iii
yl,
Mi
Mi
Mi
id
Mi
yd
iii
\d
Mi
Mi
Mi
v .
This will be a GENUINE REMOVAL SALE, as I have a large
sleek now on the read for my new store, and must SACRIFICE the SPLENDID LINE of GOODS on my shelves and in my show cases.
PRICES	
Have been cut in the most reckless manner, and as our stock comprises
everything in the Jewelry Line, you can surely find something you want
al way below the usual price.
Wc nave three shelves full of all sorts of HANDSOME CLOCKS, in
ONYX, MARBLE, BRASS and WOOD with BRASS MOUNTINGS. They are all guaranteed timepieces and artistically mounted.
They are beauties.    See them!
Our PLATEDWARE is beautiful and we have a large lot of it that
must go.    Anything you need for the table we have.
Our stock of FINE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, Watches, Rings
and Sterling SUvcr is too bewildering to mention. You must come and
see them, we'll make the prices all right.
We will be open from 7 a. 111. to 9 p. m. every clay.
Come and look anyhow.
(6., The Jeweler
BAKER STREET.
We also test the Eyes and furnish scientifically made glasses.    We employ only the best  watchmakers and guarantee their work.
%
9
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9
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9
9
9
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9
9
9
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9
9
9
9
9
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���VWWWWVWVW��WWWWVWWWVW��WWWW^W; >
HAPPY ARE
THE FEET
That live in LILLIE'S Shoes. They live in comfort and style and
are envied by their fellow feet. Dont you want a pair to
make your feet glad ?
������������������������
LILLIE BROS.
Wholesale  Houses
NELSON, B. C.
AERATED AND MINERAL WATERS
rilHOKl-K & 00. Llmltuil���Cornor Vornon
X uml Cedar direct*, NuIhod���Miuiufiiclur-
tint of ami wholesale dealers in aerated walern
anil fruit nyruua. bole tiKimut for Halcyon Hot
Bprlnga mineral water.   Telephone tlo.
XT KIJSON SODA WATKIt FACTORY���
__> N. M. Cummins, l.iMt)o���Every known
variety ot xeft, drinks. I-11 Hox 88. Telephone
No. 31. Houvei-au-cel, Nelson, bottlers ot the
famous St. l.con llol KiiriiiKH Mineral Water.
ARCHITECTS
C1AMK S: MACDONALD III. Cano, James
J A. Maedonalill -Architects and superintendents, llruken Hill Ulock, comer link, i and
Uanl tilrecli.. Nelson.
D. CAMPBELL DAVIES & CO.
Representing the Largest
European and  American  Manufacturers
���OK���
Mills, Mines and Smelting Machinery
SUPPLIES.
EXPORT  TRADE A SPECIALTY.
DURANGO,  MEXICO.
Apartodo No. 83
CIHARS
KOOTKNAY C1UAK MANUFACTURING
CO.���Manufacturers of ihe Royal Seal
mill Koolonay Itclic ci��� r��. Factory and
ullli-e, linker hlrcel, Nelson.
fl i.M M ISSIt i.N  M Kill II ANTS
UJ. KVANS _. tu.--linker Slreet, Nel-
��� son -WliuH-.-nlc dealt is in liquors, el-
Kara, ftiiii-nl, lire linck and lire clay, water
pipe and kteel rails, and gOueFal ctiliiinisbion
merchants.
.RUTS A.M) CONPECi'IONEttTf
J    A. MTioNAI.Ii   Madden Hlook, Nelson-
���   Fruits, ice cream, "U. li." chocolates.
iukIi class confectionery.   loo Cream l'arlors.
(IRAIN,   HAY AND CEREALS
BUAIKMAN _CH MILLING CO., Ltd.���
Wholesale and rclail dealers in Ktain,
nay. Hour, teed. Alills al Victoria, New West-
minuter; Kdmonton, Aita. Klevaiots on Cul-
Kaiy and htlinuutuii Hallway. Manufacturers
of the celebrated It. _. K. Iiraud cereals.
UEOCERIES
A MAODONALD & Co.-1'orner Front
��� anil Hall MiciU-W holcsale Krocers
ami jobbers in blaukots, Kloves, mitts, uoout,
rubbers, macklnaws and lmners' sundries.
*
4.
0
^.^.^^.^_5_5_S_5-^-_s*-^��_.-^-��������-'���-'���-������-'������' 00-0*--"0~-0'
GOOD Building lots fur sule. Corner
nml inn- adjoining (50x150) 8885,
Two inside (50x180) S:;.rii). All on Mill
Street. Apply Stracban Hros. Opposite I', i).
WANTED.    Mattress   upholsterer  at
tin-  Kootenay   Win-  Works,   Front
Street.   Also noli makers.
I in: SALE.���Florence Park Hotel ami
Roberts'  Ranch,   situated on  lake
shore, ���_ _   miles from Nelsou.    Apply
II. R. Cameron.
WANTED���Dressmaking   apprentices
wanted. Salary paid. Hudson's Bay
Stores,
WANTED.��� Evoiy  woman'in  Nelson
io  visit    Mrs. Enfield's   millinery
juniors, and   see   her  stock  of   hats.
'Iiu- lit-at in the eity.
SHORTHAND���A few pupils wnnteil
to complete class (evening) being
formed 6y an experienced teacher.
I'ltman'a system taught in SO lessons.
Apply nt oiice "Stenographer," Miner
Office,  __
1"R"   KKNT.��� Cellar.    Apply   Mci-
chants' Bank of Halifax.
FIRST CLAHS  room  ami  hoard in
private family, i.   i>0 mid .(I.   Table
Ii'innl 8i,   Carbonate Street,   seoond
house east of Josephine,
Collegiate School
FOR BOYS
Victoria, B.C.
PATRON AND  VISITOR.
The Lord Bishop of Columbia
STAFFi
,1. W. Laing, Esq., M. A.. Oxon.,
Headmaster. Rev. C. Knsor Sharp,
M A., Contab. II. J. 8. Muakett,
Esq., wt. Peter's College,   Cambridge.
Moderate terms for boarders and day
scholars. Hoys received from eight
years of age nml upwards, Military
ilrili. Technical art including me-
chunk-ill drawing. Boarders may, by
their parents' wish, attend any place
of worship to which they are accustomed.
Present numbers 54.
AVIT-Y TO  HEAD MASTER.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
and
Soo Line
STENOGRAPHER  ami    Typewriter,
Miiiisiii-iii      Manufacturing     Co.'s
""ice. north side of Halter Street, between Stanley antl Kootenay Streets.
Dictation called tor. Detrnl work a
specialty,
GRAND RALLY
All friends Hntl supporters of Canili-
date Christopher  I oley,  nominee of
iiu- Independent Labor party, are   In
vitml to   attend   the first rally of   the
campaign, to he held on
WEDNESDAY   EVENING,
October 17,
At 8   o'clock   sharp, at  the   commit
iii- rooms  in o,  l'.  R.  block,   Baker
street, opposite  Bank of  British Columbia.
Speeches by c. ,i,  Clayton,  James
Wilks. Robert Robinson, \V.    R.    Kce.
unti others.
OOD SAVE THE QDBBN.
H. & M. BIRD
Alienls for Eureka rtlncral Wool ��nd
Asbestos  Co.
Insurance Co. of North America. Mutual ILIfo
insuranco Co.. of New York, Quebec
Flro Assui-nco Co.
R_AI. ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN.
FOR SALE.
8-Roomed House with stone Basement
all modern conveniences, two corner
lots, easy terms, n bargain
- new houses on ii lots to be sohl considerably below cosi  price,   modern
conveniences easy terms,
Lots l to ii Block HI-', cheap for quick
50 foot lot on Mill Street WOO,
Good building lots In Bogustown  ami
llunic Addition.
FOR RENT.
7-Roomed House on Mill   Street
close  lo Josephine,   Modern
conveniences ��� ��� ~"
7-Roomed   House.   Park   Street,
dose to Baker Street.......... ����
H-Roometl BouM.Hume Addition 80 wi
PARKER&XO.
Turntir-Boecliti Block linker Street
STANDARD STOCKS FORSAI.E
Condon Consolidated (Silver Hill)
M<.1 [ii- liibsoii.
.I uno.
Tiiiuai-ac
Venus.
Referendum.
List your StocltH with us,
Stu.l Continue to OpBRATB
First=CIass
Sleepers
On all trains from Revelstoke anil Kootenay Landing.
Also TOURIST OAKS passing Dun-
more Junotlon Daily for St. I'aul, Saturday's for Montreal nml Uiislun, Monday's ami Thursday's for Toronto.
Same ears puss Revelstoke one day
earlier.
No trouble to quote rates and give yon
a pointer regarding thuEustern
Trip you contemplate
taking.
Fall and Winter
Schedule Now...
Effective.
For Time Tables, Rates and Full Information cnll or address nearest local
agent, or,
H. W. Drew, liepot AKt-nl I ^(.Ihoo, B. C.
II. I,. Ilrown, Oily Agent).  I
Why Suffer ?
(Inr remedies arc always at hand
ami  are pleasant  ami   reliable.
There is no necessity of Suffering
from coughs, colils or any other
of the complaints Of the season.
Try sonic of our pure antl eom-
inoii-seiiHe remedies and stop that
cough.
W. F. ANDKR80N,
'i'i uv. l'u i.i. AKontl
Nnl oi
K, J. COYLK,
A. II. 1'. Akiii.o,
Vnnnenvpr
H. F. McLEAN,
Druggist
Haker Street, Nelson.     P, <>.  llo.x (80
45.
i
CHARLES D. J. CHRISTIE
GENERAL   BROKER.
FOR   SALE.
A   t,wo-story   dwelling;   7 large rooms;   front antl  hack
stairs;   halls;   closets; bath room ; sewer connection ;
about four blocks   from post-office  J8.000
S7i:n cash, balance monthly.   A first-class buy.
Five-room cottage; sewer eonneetion: SB-foot lot; a block
from tram line, in Addition A        750
lOnsy terms.
Two good 35-foot lots, near the street car barns; only....       000
fin-foot corner, Vernon Street    3,5tio
85-foot lot, Carbonate street       ->o
FOR  RENT.
B-Room Cottage  817 50
4-Room Cottage    IB <��>
3-Room Cottage     15 oo
4-Room Cottage     18 oo
To   let   on a yearly lease, il-room house, corner of   Cedar
ami Victoria;   all plumbing; 'gas and electric light,
���������-.������������.
���AGENT   FOR���
CANADA   LIFE   ASSURANCE   CO.
Fire Insurance Fromptly Placed.
__.
LUMBER
NELSON  HAW  AND   l'l.AMNU  ..111.1.
Olliee  comer   Hull nml   Kronl   Slreeta,
ftfllnon���Lumber,oclliotf, llutiiiiis-, unit every.
i l,ii,;; in wnoil fur liiiilitiiig i-ni"-".   Uel our
pricew.    t'nl'l'e .mjihIi-iu'i; Milkeiletl.
FRESH AMi salt MEATS
Yi   lll'UNd & Co.-linker Hlreel,  Nclton-
X  ���    U i,,,l,   .il,   iletilem
meat*.   Colli tilOraflO,
in tresh unti cured
WBST   KOOTKNAY    BUTCHER   CO.-
llitker Blroet, Nelson���Wholesale tlenl-
BH ill fre.ili .tii-1 cnit-ii iiit-ulis.
P. BURNS & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants
HEAD OFFICE NELSON, M. C.
Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslc
Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City
Orders by malk to any branch will have careful _-J nromot attention.
HEATING  STOVES
l-'or wooil or linnl or soft colli.
The largest   line carried   by
anv linn in Canada.
SILVER KING MIKE
Will pay the highest oanh prioe for_��ll
kinds of seoond band goodn. Will bn7
or sail anything from an anchor to ��
neetilo. Furniture, atovea, oaipertt.
cookiiiK utenaila, bought In houHiiliold
qnantities. Alao oaat off clothing.
Oall and nee me or write. Aailtfiv
Silver King Mike, Box UOO. Ha"
Street, Nelaon, B. 0.
Llii^iber..
Delivered to any point
on Kootenay Lake.
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 I'I LOT BAY. Vn.-da, JTBUB0H
andliABDO,
HEAD OFFICE:   NELSON
J. A.SAYWARD.
Hugh R. Cameron
Fire and Life
Insurance.
REAL ESTATE
and CUSTOMS
BROKERAGE
Properties for Bent and Sale on Easy Tonus
OfflOO over Nelson Wine Sttire.
A. R. BARROW, a. m.i.ok
Provincial Land Surveyor.
Corner Viotoria and Kootenay Su.
P. O. Box 689. Telephone No. OS
K O. OKKBB K. 8. UUSMENTH
GRliliN &CL1.MKNTS
Civil Engineers and Provincial Land
Surveyor*.
COOKING STOVES
"Good  Cheer" Ranges and
Cook Stoves.    A complete line.
SOLE AGENTS   FOR   THE   CELEBRATED
COLE'S   HOT   BLAST   HEATERS.
Cnll nml Is- eonvl I that the only plai
stoves anil   Range* ut  the  right  prlet
to h
LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO.
West Kootenay Butcher Co.
AM.   KINIW   OK
Fresh   and   Salted   Heats
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HARDWARE & MIMMi   SUPPLIES
IAWltKNlK HAHDWAHK CO linker
J Stroet, NiiImmi - \. Iiul^ilu iIjuIiuh lit
Inn tl war., iiuih'Im' BuppUoS) -i'ui i<i:i: kuo"'".
titc,	
\.f'LAI'MI.AN BROS, (BuooMMfl to Vun-
_tX oouvor UordwareCo, l_tdj linker tslrwi,
NvImuii- U hulL'salti duuicr.. m tmrdwaro and
miiiinK BQppLleMj I'lutnl" i ��� and tinsmith..' -up-
piles.
"VTKLSON   HAUUWAHK   CO.-WholOAlO
j.\ piiint-. ml- and rIam; tiioctiaiiio_.' IuuIh.
A^.-ui   fui Oulano I'owiiur WorUr��; dyriamito
l,Ht| OKH  AM)   l)U.   *aM��|tS
riMJRNKK, BKKTON ft Co.���Oorner Vurnon
X       Itlld   .Id  flitiUM'    .-lircl-,     NolMill  -Whclo-
-nil' dflftlen hi liipiorH. otgutf Wid dry KootU.
Ak'-hi - fur I'.ili.-i lira Wing Co* Of Milwaukee
and CalK��ry BrtWtUg Co ot Culgarj.
If UDSON'rt HAV Co.   Wholesalo Kroc.rloH
1    and liquor* otCk, H-<.',.< i HlruuU n< I -t��n.
C.Al.IMiliMA \\ INK CO., Limited   Corner
J    Front  and  Hull _!ri.-it, NoIhoii- Wholesale dualurri in   winert  (OUfl  and   bulk), and
ilniiit-ii. and iinpurtisi cirfan*.
PROVISIONS,   PKODIVK & KKUlTa
JY. (1HIKK1N i CO.   Cornor Vernon and
���   JoHuphine  HtreeU,   V 1 un ��� WholeMlf
dealerH In provlnloiirt, euro*? EOOAt. butter and
ORRH.
Canned or Fresh
Fish and Poultry in Season
E.   C.   TRAVES.   Manager.
Baker Street, Nelson.
Orders by mail receive careful and prompt attention
Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortoaoe
Corporation.
HEAD   09VXOB   TOKONTO.    ONT.
Money to loan on Htriiiulil Mortgnge.
.Apply to O. Is L.ENNUX, Huscr  Ht.
P. O. Box Ul kiulHon. B. O I Keleon
GEO.GTJRD
Koiiin 1, Turner IliH.'kh lllot-k.
REAL ESTATE AND MININfl Adl N'
llousos nml Building Lots in All Parts
of tli- Oity.
HOUSES FOR SAL E
Klvn. ill. Ktivi-n anil I'IkIiI  room 1iuu.i-h  fur
-*.ln, Iiirnl> \H'r ft-lll Ullow txi.1.
.lusl now tin- full fruits iiri-i-Hptii-inl-
Iv nlliiictivi'. Vmi run liny lu-re the
llt-st of  ,
Peaches Apples, Grapes,
for full canning or for preienl Mtlngi
our   Iii f   canned   and   preserved
frnils   will   t limn-   to In-   Hit- vi-r)'
lirst, mi you are free from the in s-
. it v "f ptiltini; up fruits If you pn-fi-r
not
Fresh or Canned  Fruits as You
Want Them.
Peaches, Pears,
Plums, Quinces,
Apples, Bananas,
Sweet Potatoes,
Watermelons,
Green Tomatoes.
Ktrkpatrick &  Wilson
J.   E.  ANNABLE
geni:kal bkoklk.
ic .   ,   -     1
ll.ii- ���    nml lotl for wilt- in nil   pnt-ts
of the iiu.
Virtoriti-Moiitivul     l-'iro   liiHiiriinoe
Coin puny.
Diiliirin Mutual liift- Insurmiri- rom-
pniiy.
KLIMTS COLLECTED.
Mildilrn lllin'k
Ward Slreel
Seo ANNABLE
*
I, .'IWH'III
_���_______���
I
Nelson  Daily Miner,  Tuesdav Evening,  October  io   iqoo.
We are Pushed for  Money.
_^_^_M_^'-^--##_Mt#^^
?t$%$?m?m?m%$^^
?m
$&
im
?r#
ft We aro honest in our declaration.   We confess we are hard up,   We have more goods than money.   We must have
i$$ more money than goods.   We anticipated heavier trade than we have had, and unless we can sell the goods now we will
_j�� be stuck.   We have come to the conclusion that something must be done, and at once.   We arc desperate, and have
M decided  to recklessly slaughter thousands of dollars'worth of goods in order to unload.   Prices are shattered right |
w and left���mowed down���annihilated���knifed to the very core���for no stone will be left unturned to make a clean sweep of |
$$ the surplus.   The might of such low prices must tell���must make our bargains ring in the ears of the people as never %
_m
_m
#
_��v_c before.
im
im-
?A.'
im-
Ladies' Tailor=JVlade Costumes
In English Homespuns, Beaver Cloth, Kerseys, Broadcloths and serges.
m
See our leader���the skirt alone worth double the money.    Only three of this line left, but they are going al.
Ladies' Silk Blouses, a large range of them at all prices.    See the line we are selling at ,
Black Dress Goods, good all-wool Black Crepon;    regular price $1.00 a yard;  while it lasts, at	
Table Linens, fine grass bleach Table Damasks, new and  handsome designs, rich satin finish, extra heavy quality,
_r yard ,	
inches wide;   regular price $1.25 a yard;   one price only;   to go at
per y��i
X^    Silks, Novelty, Fancy Waist and Dress Silks, in fancy stripes and checks, choice colors, at
���^ii_- Better qualities at	
7A>-
_��
85c    .f-
25c  ||
$5 00
1 50
35c
50c, 75c, $ f .00 and up to $5.00   w
a^.    White Quilts, fine English satin finish, full bleached, manufactured in the newest Marseilles patterns, woven in the best raised effects, regular price $2.50, a bargain at.
$1.50
$��
im-
im-
im-
_&
im-
_&
im-
���_&
im-
If you don't believe us, come and be convinced.    If you do believe us, come and convince others.
REMEMBER, THE SALE IS NOW ON.
MARTIN  O'REILLY   &   CO.
__
$_
_*
_#
if
if
GOURT
Fall Assizes of the Supreme
Court Open In Nelson
Today.
Rcfore Mi-. Justice Walkem of Victoria, tin- fall session of thu Supreme
Court was opened ut 11 o'clock tlilti
1 -ning at the courthouse. His Lordship Mr. Justice Walkem, in his
charge to tbe grand Jury, after giving
them directions us to their duties.
drew attention to the fact that while
there was a large list of easel 11 num-
in-r of tin-in were from the district
outside of Nelson, He congratulated
Nelson clltzena upon the Improved ap-
puariti    of   the city and said that It
showed an air of prosperity and thai
those who had pinned their faith to
Nelson wen- now apparently reaping
1 in- benefit of their enterprise.
'I'll,- grand jury, whloh at once started in mi the criminal oases, consisted
of Messrs, John A. Qlbson (foreman),
.i.iiii.-s tin -1111111,   Robert   M.   Bird,
John 0. T. Crofts. Thomas J. Don-
dun, Arthur 11. Oracey, D. 0, Lewis.
11. M.i'iiriiiiii-, Charles Miller. Rami!
ton U. Neelands, Francis Htewart, of
Nelson, James Chambers of BOssland,
 1 William I-:. Uodder  of Kaslo.
The grand Jury brought In a true
bill In tho case of Regina vs. Daniol
siiiilliinili-r, in which defendant is
charged with tho theft of a ballot box
at I'..it siet h- during tho last elect	
ami the ease   was   prui led    with   III
1,nn-. Thomas Ede of Port steel, who
was acting as ret 11 inine; ollicer In that
division at the lasl election, was the
lirst witness ami his evidence brought
mil ihe fuel thai a ballot hox had
been stolen from his office after they
had iii-eii delivered there. No attorney appeared for defendant and no
cross   examination    was    conducted
 11   was   ,i.li..ui lied   at    I I 148   until
II..    The jury i" this ease   eon-.isi,id
of Harry II. Ward, (foreman), W.
iiie.s McLean, James Allan, Sydney
I,���,���.,���.  Thomas    Bennett,    William
ndllsb, -lolin 1-   Vanstone,  Fred-
Hurnett, Edward  V. Thompson
Joci  ���  John   Walker, John   Paterson
William Wllsuu,
LOCAL AUD   PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward will lcnve
tomorrow morning for London, Eng.,
by way of New York.
Henry Croasdatle, tormerly of tho
Hull Mines, and son. will leave In the
morning for Montreal.
.1. Ureen Rivers wns this morning
given the contract to construct u residence on Mill Street for Mrs. Mary
Qogan,
Men employed by the city started
this morning to construct a catch basin ut the south west corner of Victoria
und Wind Slreel.
Mrs. Alexander Carrie and son   will
leave for the east this evening.   Mrs.
Carrie will visit her parents at Wrox-
etei. Ont. They expect to remain In
tin- east about six months,
There was no meeting of the city
council last evening as there was not
a quorum of members present. Those
in   attendance  wen-   Mayor   Houston
Aldermen Irvine and Morrison.
The meeting of the Epworth League
in tin- Methodist Church tonight will
be under the direction of the Temperance Committee, A good program has
iieeii arranged, a special Feature of
whieh will he nn address by Dr. O.
A. li. Hall, on "The effects of Alcohol
Upon  the   lloily. '
A rally of the laboring men of Nelson will he held at the I'oley eoinmit-
tee rooms    on   llalot Sl le'l     tomorrow
nlghti Several loeal speakers will be
present and u musical programme will
alto he provided. The supporters of
Mr.Foley In Nelson nre growing every
day more confident of success and
an- entering into thu fight with u
great deal of vim nml earnestness.
Tomorrow committees will be ap-
pointed ami in a day or two a systematic canvas will be instituted.
Action has heen Started in a lawsuit
i inleti..ii with   the slocan   Hotel
property nl Kaslo. The property was
formerly owned by Edward Cum-
mlngs, ami ii was transfer.cd to his
brotber-ln-lnw C, E, Amsbaugh, who
again transferred ii to J. K. Foley,
the latter living mil of the Province.
Messrs. Aihuns nnd Burns, wholesale
liquor ilcnliTs ..I Toronto and other
creditors have brought action to set
aside tho transfers on the ground
thai ii was fraudulent ami u method
in defraud the creditor* Taj lor and
Hannlngton arc acting for the plaintiff.
When tho contract for the construction of the Kirkpntrick. Wilson, (lenient hlock wns let it wus not Intended to complete the interior of the
third story, but yesterday, Architects
Ewart and Carrie were given orders to
prepare plans, so thut the upper Btory
Could be finished as living apartments. The new undertaking will Incur an expense of (4,000, making the
total    cost of the block  amount to
842,500. It Is thought thut about 30
sleeping apartments with parlor nnd
toilet rooms will bo eonstmcted in (history. There will he several inside
rooms but these will 00   well   lighted
by light wells and skylights,
Tnx notices were being sent out by-
City Clerk Straohan to the ratepayers
of the eity this morning. The rale of
taxes this year is ll.'a mills which is
just uhout the same us lust year. Tie
totul income from the tuxes will he in
the neighborhood of 114,000, which is
larger than last year,owing to the in-
ereaseil valuation of eity property. If
all taxes unti assessments are not paid
before November I, the name of the
property owner neglecting this duty
will he tuken from the voters' list,
whieh is in accordance with a Provincial act. To secure n vote us a householder all persons must malte affidavit
that all taxes are paitl.
After October 90th the Nelson Post-
otliee will remain open until 0 o'clock
on Sultirdiiv evenings lo receive deposits of those who do   their   bunking
witli the Postoffice Savings department. This Is Iii accordance with an
order recently issued hy iiu- department at Ottawa ami received by the
lot-ui post office yesterday. The post-
office here hus u large number of accounts, inosl. of them with working
men and foreigners.    The   latter, who
are not  usually  thoroughly  familiar
with the hunks of the country, know
that money deposited in the postoffice
savings department Is absolutely safe
and nre therefore patrons of the post -
olliee hank. One Italian ut present In
Nelson hus nearly  10,000   on   deposit,
two accounts of 18,000 each, the limit, ami another of nearly the same
amount in the name of his wife.
LACROSSE BOYS HOME,
Winnipeg Players Tell of  the  West
minster Team,
The Winnipeg   Tribune   says;     I'hc
Winnipeg lacrosse team returned   Inst
night on the Imperial    Limited   from
New   Westminster   nnd   were given n
hearty greeting despite the fact Hint
they huve not returned with the scalps
of the Westminster men dangling nt
their belts. President A. E. Warren
met the hoys at l'oi-tuge and returned
with them to the city. Three of tinmen, Con Marrln, .las. Murphy and
Manager McQowan dropped oil' along
the way to visit friends, hut the remainder who returned arc delighted
with their trip and express the keenest pleasure at the sportsmanlike way
in which they were treated. The
general opinion expressed is that the
const men play nn entirely new and
almost unbeatable system of lacrosse,
and the New Westminster team have
a gootl right to tlie title of champions
of the world. A great part of their
success has been due to the fact that
they have played the same system together for four years and have reduced
the game to a science under the instruction ol' Turnbull and Cheney,
pastinastcrs in the nil of tossing tin-
hall. The Winnipeg boys describe the
gume us u whirlwind one from start
to finish and admit that in the lirst
match they were a trifle  nervous   nnd
excited. The taciics of their opponents completely mystified them and
the 'Pegs did not seem to know how-
to light them, 111 the Vancouver game
the TegS wiic iiioie.it homo, and tin
New Westminster team wen- delighted when   the   hoys   from    the   prairie
Province came "lit on top. In the
third  match  with   tin-  Westminster
team the hoys were much more at
home and played a very Interesting
match, Evon tbelr oppononts noticed
the Improvement mode, admitted Hint
w ith a little practice the prairie boys
would he almost their in_tch, Capt,
Kwing promises that next year they
will have a team fully equal to anything on the i M and llii-.   sentiment
i the united   fooling of all   the team
luiiiit fed a trifle sole over
i and are determined to re-
��� honors next vcar.
the Supreme Court of Hritish Columbia in the ease of Cullaghen vs. Coplen. This is nn interesting mining
case and deeides the ownership of the
tody 1- ruction and .Inker Fraction.) wo
valuable properties in the Sloean. adjoining    the    Freddie     Lee.    Coplen
maintained thut his claim, the Cube
Lode, extended in an opposite direction to that which has now heen decided, and if his view had heen sustained he would have been given possession of the greater part of the Cody
anil .Inker fractions. The legal light
has heen a hitter one. The ease was
lirst tried at Nelson early ill 1800, nnd
turned upon the construction of section
38 of the mineral net, respecting the
certlflcate of work. Justice Martin
gave judgment in favor of Coplen,
nnd the ense wns Immediately appealed, in the full court nt Vancouver,
Justice Drake und Justice Waller
awarded the case to Cullughail, while
Justice Irving held it gave the claim
to Coplen. regardless of the defects in
the steps taken hy him under the aet
to locate it. The supreme court of
Canada has confirmed the former view
ami has refused to give a certificate
| of work, the effect contended for by
the appellant Coplen.
win
their dcfei
trlove thcl
NEWS OF THE MINES.
Vancouver, Oet, 10,   .1.  II. Kendall,
u well-known mining   expet of   I	
don, l-lng., his arrived here, to make
an exhaustive examination of tho
Brltannln mines, lie, has boen specially sent out fr  the old country by
the Scnii Valentine syndicate, who
contemplate tin- purchase of the iirit-
tannin ami have already made two
payments, aggregating llo.ooo, nn
their option. Much will depend on
Mr. Kendall's report, It ii |g favorable the remaining amount ot the purchase money will be paid  over nnd a
,lnrR�� ""' i of cnpltnl  will thon  bo
expended in the development of tho
mine
...
Vnncouver, B, C, Oct, in.���The Supremo  Court of Canada   has   given I
judgment dismissing the appeal from1
THOUGHT HONORS ABOUT EVEN.
Possibly the most novel response
ever made to u request lo return a
vote of thanks to a chairman was
mado by Mr. Moody during his lirst
visit to England, lie had attended
u     meeting    ut    which   the   Karl   of
Shaftesbury was chairman, The dutv
of proposing a vote of thanks was
assigned to him, ami the announcement made:
"Our American cousin. Rev. Air.
Moody, of ( hloago, will now move u
vote of thanks to the noble earl who
hns presided on this occasion,"
The whole thing was quite out of
Mr, Moody's line. Knglish formalities
might or might not have come gracefully from his lips had he attempted
tlicm. hut lie did not. With an utter
disregard of  conventionality lu- burst
upon the audience with the cold nn-
niiiiiici'inent:
"The speaker has made two mis
lakes. To begin with, I'm not. BeV.
Mr. Moody al all. I'm plain Dwight
I,. Moody, a Sunday School worker.
And then I'm not your American cousin; hy   the   grace   of   Cod   I'm   your
brother, interested with you In our
Father's work for his children.
"And now uhout this vote of thanks
to the 'noble earl for being oUr chairman this evening.' I don't see why
wc   should thank    him any more than
he should  thank  us.   When  at one
lime they offered to thank our Mr.
Lincoln for presiding over a meeting
iu Illinois, he slopped it. lie said
he'd tried to tlo bin duty, unti they'd
tried to do theirs, lie thought it wns
about an even thing all uround."
Thut opening fairly took the breath
away from Mr. Moody's hearers. Such
talk could not he ganged by liny
known standard. Mr. Moody can led
his Knglish audiences with him from
that beginning to his latest labors,
Youth's Companion.
A BREEZY  GESTURE.
"I notice Hint the hero of u recent
short story blew a kiss to the heroine
with his band." "I shouldn't think
she'd like thut."
"Why not-.'"
"A blow from the hand isn't pleasant, "
J. A. Maedonald, nt the Palace Confectionery, on Ward Street, has just
received a Consignment of 11)11 boxes
of Funicuse Weal thy and Snow np-
ples. For perfect fruit they far excel
any that has been exhibited this sen-
son, being sueh specimens ns nre tisu-
ally only seen among the prize win
tiers at the fruit fails.
Visit Florence Park Hotel at Roberts' Ranoh, two and a half miles up
the river.   W..M. Roberts, proprietor.
"BLUh RIBBON TEA IS DELICIOUS."
NELSON OPERA USE
Two Nights Only
COMMENCING
Thursday, October 18th.
WILLIS7
COONTOWN
400
���IN A���
"Ragtime Operetta."
20 Colored Artists
Vocalists
Comedians
Dancers
Pretty
Girls
-CSs&w^
The   only   Colored  organisation
thai   is    booked    lor   Nelson   lh��
season.
Prices 50 and 75 Cents.
Seals on sale Wednesday al 10
a.m.
to < i in  A COM i\ OMB nn
Tiiko Litxiitlvo llroiiui yninli e Tablets, All
tlra_lHtH rufiiad Ibe iniiiii-y If It falls io euro.
Uo.   ti. W. til ui i.< ..ikiiiii in-o Id ou iihc.Ii box.
Your Eyes Hurt
Do yon   know   the  difficulty?
It s^lime you consulted someone, who does know.
Wi 'tl like to Hntl out for you.
We will tell you what your
ey(s need, mid lit them' for
you ro you can enjoy reading
nnd working for years to come.
It will pay you to ciinie and
see us.
PATENAUDE BROS.
Manufacturing Jeweler-,
l THREE PAPERS I
IN ONE.
Eight pages of Rtimmanzed and
ckssifiod nows.
Eight pngPH of practical agricultural and live stock articles.
Eight paees of interesting fiction
aud magazine fcaturos.
3 Sections.      24 Pages. v
$1.00 PER YEAR. $
Balance ot I9C0 free with inbeorip- 2
tion for 1901.