& ,^ :��� >w*. JV4" Daily Edition No. 336 Nelson, British Columbia. Wednesday, June 7, 1899. Tenth Year OF THE COURT Brewster Found Guilty the Charge. of SENTENCE POSTPONED Jury Was Out About an Hour���Other OnseB That Were Dealt With Yesterday. The fiist case on the list for yesterday wns thnt of Regina vs. Sinclair. Tim prisoner was defended by Mr. Macdouuld, of B'jsslond, who at the outset demurred to the indictment ou the ground that the charge therein differed from tho charge ou the war rant. The judge held that the charges, though different in form were identical in principle, and came under the same acts. He, however, reserved a case for the decision of the full court. Tho trial thou preceded. The Deputy Attorney-General in opening the case stated that the prisonser, James II. Siuolnil', was charged with stoal- ing from his employers, the Dominion Bxrpess Company, at Trail, B. 0. various sums amounting in all to $.r)0(). Ho outlined the evidence he proposed to call and referred to the fact that tho principal witness would he tirew- stur, the man who had been convicted list week. Twelve witnesses wer called by Iho Crown to prove the payment of spceilied sums to tho Prisoner. Brewster was then called and upon his evidence the case for tho Crown hinged. Constable Devitt proved the arrest r.f prisoner at Spokane (hy extradition). The case for tho Crown being closed the defence railed Messrs. Fred Irving, Thaokabury, Fisher nud Gilker, to testify to the prisoner's reputation for honesty and integrity. Mr. Maodonald then addressed the jury for the defence. He pointed out the impropriety of connecting Ihe evidence given at Brewster's trial with what they hud heard that day. Brewster's evidence was that of an accomplice aud therefore should be given no credence, moreover ho had strong reasons for wishing to shift the responsibility for the crime ou another's shoulders. Brewster was the person responsible for the money yet when he iirst discovered that there was a shortage he did not keep a tight cheok on the prisoners dealings but allows the offence to continue at intervals for another year. In fact Brewster's conduct was incomprehensible unless it was that of an accomplice or tho actual culprit. That being so Brewster's story in the witness box was untrue and therefore must not be believed. The Crown had onlv proved a general shortage in prisoner's accounts. That was not sufflci-> ent; thoy must prove that particular sums were actually taken by the prisoner and converted to his own use. Tho entries made by prisoner in his books go to prove his innoceuco for lie would not have made them if guilty. Prisoner was a married man with a large familv <��nd deserved sympathy. He had lived a steady life and nothing could be proved by the Crown as to what had beconio of the meney, assuming he had slolen it while Brew- ster on the other hand had been living above his income. Finally the case depended solely whether Brewster evidence was to he believed or not. If not tho jury could not convict tbe prisoner The Deputy Attorney-General for the Crown carefully went over the points touched upon by the prisoners council. He pointed out that the fact that tbo Prisoners had beou proved to have received certain sums of money which he had not accounted for was sufficient evidence for the jury to con victhira. In the ordinary course nf business these sums should have been forwarded at once to the consignors of the goods for which the sums had been received. The oise for the Crown did not rest on Bewster's evidence alone. The prisoner had written to a friend (letter produced in court) asking him to do his work for him as he desired to go to Rossland and raise some money in order to get, "straight ened up" with his employers; another important point was that when the auditor is expected the prisoner departs to the United States and reiuses to re turn and meet tho charge against him until he is extradited. The judge then summed up. He reviewed the evideuce which counsel had dwelt on. He pointed out to the ���jury that although Brewster might not be blameless yet if his evidence was corroborated it should bo considered. The fact that Brewster was mixed up in tt>9 affair was no argument that the prisoner was not guilty. The jury should consider carefully the prisoner s letter and the fact that he loft the country and refused to return. Was that the conduct of an innocent man? Tbe plea for sympathy was not for the Jury to comider. Family ties and reputation aro no excuse for a crime, hut ouly to be considered hy a judge when passing senteuce. Tho jury retired and returned in about an hour with a verdict of guilty. Sentence was postponed. Frankio Smyth, a colored lady, was charged with unlawfully wounding another woman named Holmes at Fer- uio. The prisoner pleaded guilty to a common assault which plea the Crown accepted and the judge sentenced hor to two months Imprisonment with such hard labor as she could porform. Tho case of Regina vs. Banuott, Mr. Macdonald, on behalf of the prisoner, made an ineffectual effort to quash tho indictmont on the ground that the same did not con,,: within the criminal code. The cuso will be triod this morning. Tho court then adjourned. THEY SALUTED ADMIRAL DEWEY The Return of the Famous American Admiral. Hong Kong, June ti.���The United Statos cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left hero at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The weathor was wretched. It was blowing and raining hard at tho time of the warship's departure. Hong Kong, June 0.���While passing the British crnisor Powerful, the band of the Olympia played the British National Anthem and gave a bugle salute. There was no firing. The Powerful replied with a similar salute and her band played "Hail Columbia". As tho Olympia passed tho Italian admiral's ship the Olympiu's hand played tho Italian Anthem and gave an admiral's salute which compliments were returned. Then the Olympia's band played, "Auld Lang Syne" and the band of the Powerful played "Home Sweet Home." Admiral Dewey is apparently anxious to avoid nil denioustrnitons. WORD OF BALLOON A BUOY PICKED UP WITH MESSAGE PK0M ANDBEE. Found on the North Ooast of Iceland- Had Been Thrown Out Beginning of Last July, Christiana, June (i. ��� A slip of paper wns found inside of a cork buoy picked up by two boys on May 14, last on the north coast of Iceland and inscribed ; "Drifting buoy No. 7���This buoy thrown from Andree'sbaloon, July 7, 1K97, 10:55 a. tn. Greenwich time, 82 north ; 200 east. We are all well. Six hundred metres. (Signed) "ANDREE, Stinbery Froneeick." The baloon thus had travelled seven hours and fifty minutes when the buoy was thrown out. The cork buoy or capsul contained also a small ohart indicating the route of tho baloon. THE FUNERAL OF STRAUSS. Burial of the Famous Composer in Vienna Yesterday. Vienna, June U.���The funeral of the late Joann Strauss, the celebrated composer, who died Saturday, was a great publio ceremony, the whole populace of Vienna rendering honor to its idol. The profession was very long, the cortege inoluding eight cars of flowers. The burgomaster of Vionna and the municipal authorities with many distinguished representatives of art literature music and the drama followed the hearse. Tho cortege paused outsido the Conservatoire of Music where orations were delivered. The burgomaster made a brief address at the temporary grave. Along the whole routo of the procession, the gas lamps were lighted. The absence of the widow aud of Edward Strauss the brother of the de ceased from tho ceremony claused con - sideruble comment. SENATE SUPPORTS PRESIDENT. Declare That Nothing Can Shake Their Confidence in the Republic. Paris, June Ii. ���In tbe Senate today the presid'jnt, M. Fallieres, at the opoiug of the session, declared tbat in the presence of tbe scandals at Auteuil on Sunday nothing could Bhake the confidence felt in the Republic.and assured Presidont Loubet that the warmest sypnn.thy of the Senate wo\ild never fail him Senator Guyot in the name of four Republican groups in the annate moved: "That the senate associate itself in the remarks of President Fallieres aud stigmizes as scandalous the acts of the enemies of the Republic" WILL RETURN TO U. S. Muanils, June 7.���The Second Oregon Volunteers' Regiment has returned to barracks in Manilla aud is preparing to return to the United States. The order to sail in a few days will shortly be issued. The First Oalifcruia regiment will be rolieved by a regiment of regulars at an early date and Will follow the Oregonians. Islands That Are Included in the Treaty- PRIVILEGES GRANTED Spain to Establish Naval, Mercantile and Ooaling Stations in the Islands, and Retain Them. Berlin, June 6.���Tho minister of foreign affairs in tho Reiohstag today mode a statement ou the subject of the German Spanish treaty for the cession of the Caroline, Ladroue and Pelew is- lanps. He said that in order to round off the Gorman possessions in the Pacific and iu view of German commercial intorests which had long existed iu the Caroline Islands, "We considered it onr duty to take care of this group so that in the event of a ohange in ownersihp it should not be lost to Germany." The minister then read tho text of tho agreement which was concluded February 12, 1809. "First���Spain codes to Germany the Caroline, Peluws and Ladroue Islands, except the Island of Quara in consideration of a compensation of 25 million pesetas "Second-Germany concedes to the Spanish trade and agricultural enterprises in these islands the same treatment and facilities as to German trado and concedes to the Spanish religious orders in (he islands the same rights and liberties as the German orders. "Third���Spain will establish naval, mercantile.and coaling stations in the Carolines, Pelewn and Ladrones and will be allowed to retain them in case of war. "Fourth���This agreement is to be submitted for tho constitutional sanction of the two countries and is to be ratified as soon as this sanction is given. "An understanding has also been arrived at with Spain regarding the mn- tual granting of conventional tariffs such as correspond with the wishes and interests of German as well t.s Spanish trades. So soon as the Cortes has sanctioned the sale of tho island we will immediately submit the necessary bills to the Reichstag whioh will have tbe opportunity of a thoroughly and practical examination of the matter. Until then we hope the Reichstag will defer its decision bnt of international courtesy." (Cheers.) A NEW LINE OF STEAMERS. Will Operate Between Montreal and Bordeau, France. Montreal, Jnne 6.���A new company, known ns the Societe de Navigation Franco-Oauadienne will early in July operate a new line of steamers between Montreal and Bordeaux, France. The Hon. Mr. Desjardins is adminstrator for Canada, and Mr. M. Poindron is the Montreal agent. It is to tbe Bordeaux and Montreal Chamber of Commerce that the new company owes its inception. It promises to transport freight to France without charging the specifio tax of 72 cents per 220 pounds, now levied on all products exported by way of United States or Great Britain. It is proposed that the new liners shail start from Bordeaux and touch at Havre and Marseiles, and probably an Algerian port. Tbe Societe de Navigation Franco-Canadieune is composed of both capitalists from France and French Canadians resident in Montreal, The Societe do Navigation Franco-Cauadienne will not tonch any subsidy, be it from the French or Canadian Governments. They believe that such a line will pay without the aid of a subsidy. Messrs. G. Chatonet and J. J. Piganeau will be at Bordeaux the directing heads of council of administration. Mr. A. Pouindrou, who will represent the company in Montreal, has lived here for two years and is well known as an active and far- seoing business man. HONOR AMERICAN PROFESSORS. Made Honorary Members of the Royal Institute. Loudon, June 6.���At the centenary celebration of the Royal Institute of Great Britaiu today, tho Prime of Wales presented diplomas as honorary members of the institution to numerous foreign professors, including Professor Ames, of Baltimore, ProfesBor Barker of Philadelphia, Professor Barnefi of Providence, Professor Mioh- olson of Ohioago, Professor Thurston of Ithaca and Professor Wilson of Washington. HOT WEATHER IN THE 8TATES. "Chicago, June- n. ���This was tho third day of excessive" heat the Government thermometer ngistering a maxi- . mum of 90 degrees. A number of horses ware killed by the heal COAST NEWS FROM EiST AI WEST Tourist Travel Season Has Well Opened. CANADIAN COLONISTS Nova Eootian Farmers Take Up 20,000 Acres of Land at Uoenelet, Vancouver Island. Victoria,June (1.���The R. M. S. Empress of Japan after a pleasant trip from the Orient arrived at Quarantine today with large passenger lists, showing that tho tourist travel season has well opened up. She had 280 first olass and !18 intermediate passengers, while of Chinese there were 195 ou board and Japanese 250. According to the Skagway Alaskan of May 81, the water iu Lako Bennett was too low to launch boats and it is expected to be Juno 10 before navigation will open. The Alaskan said : "According to information received by wire from Bennett yeBterday, there is no necessity for any one hurrying ovor to Bennett in the hopes of catching the first steamer down th3 lake, for the reason tbat the water in the lake, is so low that the steamers, which are all out of watemlong the banks where tf.ey ware built canuot be launched. It is wiser therefore, for people having to go to Dawson City to remain comfortably in Skagway uutil tho steamers are launched, which cannot possibly bo for more than a week or ten davs yet." The First Bank of Skagway is in the handB of receiver, with liabilities of $lb\W0 and assets, such as thoy ure, of $18,000. The bank failed on May 28. J. G. Price being appointed receiver. The bank was organized in 1897 as a stock company with a capital stock of $25,000 of which not more thau $2,500 has over been paid in. Rev. C. O. Sterns, of Nova Scotia and T. Hanglow.who had been searching for land for colonization purposes returned from the Coast of Vancouver Island by tho Willapa today. They have taken up 20,000 acres at Uceuelot subject to arrangement with the Provincial Government for settlement by Cape Breton farmers. Washington, June (i. ��� The statement iu the Canadian House by tbe Premier yesterday to the effect that the Canadian Government has proposed to tho Americans to establish a customs house on the Dalton Trail and regard it as the provisional boundary there causes great surprise here. The officials assert that this is the first tbey had heard of any such proposition. The last Canadian propsoition it is said. embodied �� vague proposition to locate a provisional Donudary by some unrecognized mountain peaks but contained no reference to the Dalton trail custom house. St. John, Nfld., June 6���Sir James Winter, the Premier announced in the colonial legislature today that the ministry did not intend to enact any other French shore legislation. He also declared his belief tbat the British government preferred thero should be no action ou the part of tho colony bcacse France would be thus compelled to negotiate for a settlement of tbe difficulty in as much as, after tho close of this year, the French will have no legal warrant for interference with tbe colonists. Victoria, June (i. ���The customs complications hitherto attendant on tho shipment of merchandise from here to Dawson will for the future be avoided. By an arrangement just concluded the White Pass and Yukon Railway Co., and the Canadian Development Co., have in conjunction put up the necessary securities with Collector Milne and have become bonded carriers, authorized to take dutiable goods through to Dawson without any cus toms detention. Baltimore, lie immediately south of the town of Movie and skin the lake bearing the same name. The Baltimore adjoins urn St. Kugene to the east. The Lako Shore was local ed July 16, IS!M, by Charles Farrell, Tom Ruder and O. J. Johnson and until today owned by Charles Farroil, Tom Roder, Martin Foley, John Hay, and Ben Murphy. The other claims were located during the past five years. Tho Lake Shore mine is on tho St. Eugene lead. The development consists of one 170-forjt tunnel, two shafts and a number of open outs. There is a line body of ore in sight ill each of tho different workings. Tbe ore runs about 70 per cent. lead and about 45 ounces in silver to the ton. Siuco tbe first of the year 'i.'iO tons have been shipped to the smelter at Trail, which netted the owners close to $:!() a ton. Thero are at present several hundred tons of concentrating ore on tbo dump. HAPPENINGS BI THE LAKE SHORE MINE SOLD. Correct Details of tbe Change in Ownership. Moyie, June 5.���Ou Saturday the Lake Shore mine was bonded to J. C. Drewery nf Rossland, managing director of the Canadian Gold Fields. Limited, for a consideration ot $125,000. The bond covers a period of nine months. The first cash payment has been made, and the next will fall due on the first of July, at which time Mr. Drewery will assume charge of the property. The other payments will be made six and nine months from date respectively. The former ownors retain the management of the property until the first of July, although the receipts for all ore shipped between now and that Mate will be appliod on the bond. The Lako Shore group oonsists of the Lake Shoro, Monlick, St. John Fraction. Dudo Fraction, Jameson, Trado Dollar, and a coutrol- ing Interest in the Baltimore. All the elaias with tbe exemption of the RESULTS OF THE CHESS GAME. At Yesterday's Session of tbo International Tournament. London, June ti.���When tho usual adjournment was made nt 4:80 this evoniiig in the sixth round of the International Chess masters' tournament, Tinstley and Mason drawn. Bird aud Blackburn had adjourned their game in favor of Blackburn, Lasker and Colin in favor of Linker, Showal- ter had the hotter game against Stein itz and Pillsbury and Maroozy and Lee aud Tsohigorin had adjourned their games in even positions. It was announced previous to the play that "Teiohman had withdrawn from the contest and that all games yet to be played by this player would he scored against him according to rules of tho tournament. " Results of games at tho evening session���Bird went down before Blackburn, Cobu was beaten by Lasker; Showalter disposed of Steinitz; Pillsbury aud Maroozy drow, and Lee lost to Tsohigorin, The American Marshall beat Jackson in tbo minor tournament today. TOLD TO DREYFUS RECEIVED THE OFFICIAL K0TI0E YESTERDAY. How the Unfortunate Prisoner of Devil's Island Received Word of His Mew Trial. Port do Franco, Island of Martinique, Juno 0. ���When the superintendent of the prison and commander of the marine artillery arrived yesterday from Cayenne at the Islo du Liable, Dreyfus was waiting on the shore. Ho was endeavoring to maiutaiu bis self possession. He received tho official intelligence with a countenance radiant with joy. LATEST NEWS FROM MANILA. American Officer Commits Suicide by Shoot.iug. Manila Juue 0. ��� Lieutenant Fred W. Pearce, of the 6th U. S. artillery committed suicide hero this morning. He came from Iliolio a week ago ou leave but lingered here beyond the lim it and failed to reply to repeated tolo- rains from his commander. Yesterday he was placod under arrest. This morning another officer called to see him, whon be suddenly pulled u revolver from under his pillow and shot himself, through the head. A Spanish paper arssorts that Col. Argnulles one of the two members of tho original Filipinos commission, who were placod under arrest at Tarlao last month, after returning to Luuas camp from a conference with the United States commissioners had been court- martialed and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment for friendship displayed towards the Americans. OPPOSITION STAGE TAKEN OVER Cascade, June 5.���It is reported here that the International Flyer stago lino which has been running successfully iu opposition to the Columbia Stago Company to Bossburg bus been taken over by tho Columbia people and that Fremont Rogers, manager of the Columbia line now has entire charge of tho linos. Tho Flyer stage came up last night from Bossburg but did not go down this morning from Grand Forks, as usual. If this deal goes through as arranged, aud no other parties undertake to operate a lino to connect with the railway trains at Bossburg, it will leave tho Columbia Stage Company the sole occupaut of the field. The travel into the Boundary country continues very heavy it frequently requiring three or four four- horse vehicles carrying from 10 to 14 persons each to bring in the pnssengers in single day. Those in authority m tbe staging business are now beginning to figure on the connectious and arrangements to be made as soon as the Columbia ifc Western train begin running on tbe uow railway as far oast as Cascade. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF GOLD. Important Despatch From South Africa. ARBITRATION SCHEMES Russian Plan Prepared Hurriadly to Get Ahead of England--English Scheme Likely to Be Adopted. Loudon, Juno ?. ��� A special despatch from Bloemfojtien says that tho conference between President Kruger and Sir Alfred Milner proved abortive. Tho members of Parliament were greatly disappointed at the lack of information, aud Sir Edward Grey, Liberal, and others propose to aBk further questions ou the subject Mr. Cham- berluin afterwards said that he had acted in the matter for tho Parliamentary secretary for too Foreign Office at tho request of the Marpnis of Salisbury, adding that it wbb most unlikely that a public statement would be made as tho highost intorests of the commission wero opposed to it and silenoe was the best help in tbe negotiations. Mr. Chamberlain added: "I take tlio most sanguine view of this situation more than this I am oertainly not in a position to say. " London, Juno ?. ���The correspondent of tho Daily News at The Hague says: "It is now confessed tbat the Russian arbitration scheme was ouly presented hurriedly ou Russia learning that England was about to present a scheme. Neither Russia nor America appears anxious tu press its scheme and the work of tho arbitration committee has mainly ;,. do with the schemes of Sir Julian Pauucefote which is likely to be adopted. London, Juuo 7.���The Vienna correspondent of tho Daily Telograph says tliat Rigo the gypsy musician who eloped with the Princess do Chiniay, while returning with fho Princess to Australia died at Alexandria. London, June ti. ��� The professional golfers having complained of the siiiiilluoss uf tho money prize offered at the Sandwich tournament to be held tiiis year un tho grounds of the St. George's Golf Club, and having stated that they would not oomo unless the value ol the prizes was raised it was decided at a meeting this evening to comply with their views. GRAND MASONIC OELERBATION Now York, Juno 6. ���Seven hundred and thirty out of 745 Mascnio lodges in the state wero represented by delegates, whon the Grand Lodge of the Free nnd Accepted Masons of the State of New York convened in tbis oity. There were many visitors, including P. T. Malouo, of Toronto, Grand Master of the Grand Lodgo of Canada. A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE New Britaiu. Conn., June 0.���Anna Esoholtz, the six year old girl,who haB been missing sinco Sunday afternoon, was found about 2.110 this afternoon in a clump of tre*e about one mile from tho place where she was last seen. Tne child was alone and seemed not to have fared badly. It has not yet been determined whether she was lost or whether sho was taken off by some one. GOMEZ SAYS FARWELL Havana, June II. ��� Gouoral Maximo Gomez, tho former coraniunder-in-obief of tho Cuban army, issued his farewell inanfesto today. In substance it said: "Tho commission I huvo been intrusted with is nearly concluded. I have attempted to und a solution of questions concerning the army whioh I commanded during the bloodiest war known in Amorica, I am now leaving it regretfully to attend to necessary private business." BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Washington, ii; Ohioago, 1. Baltimore, li; Pittsbug, 8. Cleveland, ti; New Yorrk, 9. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, (i; Philadelphia, 3. Toronto, ti; Syrucuse, 1. Springfield, il Providence, 1. Hartford, .1; Worcester, 1. Boston, !l; Louisville, 4. Buffalo, 1 ; St. Paul, il. ColuinbuH.il; Minneapolis, 1. IudianapoliH, 0; Kansas City 3. METAL QUOTATIONS. New York, Juno (i. ��� Tho National City Bunk will Bhip |600,000 gold by j steamer tit. Paul tomorrow. London, June 0.���Copper, dosing, spot ��75. 5s. ; sales 250 tons; futures ��75 2s. (id. ; Bales, 750 tons. Market easy. Now York, June 6.���Bar silver, 6QW. Mexican dollars, 48-W silver oe���� , tiuoatel, 01 to 82. i : f NELSON DAILV MINER. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1859, J \ I Nelson Daily Miner l'ubllaned Dally except Mortday. Keiaon Miner Prim-tino fc Publishiko Co., D. J. BEATON. Editor and Manager. HUUflCKlITlON ItATKH Dally per month by carrier ��� 100 per half year 6 00 per year n* 00 per year by mall H0U per year foreign 1U00 NairSON Wkkkit Mineh, Weekly, pe naif year I 12f vanoed Liberal, declaring women are elegliilo to eleotion as aldermen and oounoillors was adopted by a vote oj 196 to 1H1, The vote did not follow party lines though generally the Conservatives inoluding most of the Cabi- nent ministers,opposed the amendment while Arthur and Gerald Balfour (ohiof seorotary for Ireland) and other Unionists with a majority of the Liberals supported it. p^r year. 2 00 per year, foreign 250 Subscription? invariably In advance. THE DREYFUS OASE. If you see it in The Miner's Special Kootenay Number it will be true. LARGE STEAMERS BUILDING. If not already embarked, Dreyfus will in a few hours be on board a French oruiser, on his way back to France. It was in December, 1894, he was pronounced by court martial guilty of selling military secrets to a foreign Power, and having been degraded in tbe usual way was sent a prisoner to tbe Isle of Devils, off the Ooast of French Gniana. It is known now; it has been known for at least two years, that the evidonce on whioh he was convioted was forged and that those who gave it were perjured. Those who prosecuted him knew from tbe beginning tbat he was innooent of the crime oharged against him. Those who tried him knew tbat his conviction was being supported by forgery and perjury. And members of tbe Government and high army officers who for two years have been resisting with all their might the effort to obtain a revision of his oase have known tbat he was the victim of a conspiracy. One officer implicated in it committed suicide; another is a fugitive; a third is in prison. A noted anthor, for championing his cause, is in exile. Families have been rent by it; parties divided and estranged. For months , Paris stood on the brink of revolution beoause of it Rioting has been frequent. Nothing has transpired in France for many years that has created so much violent commotion. And through it all men in the highest positions labored day and night to prevent tbe truth from being discovered. They have been more active and earnest in endeavoring to leave the stain of guilt on an innnocent man than they could ever be provuilad upon to display in having justice measured out to a guilty one. It is in all respects tbe most extraordinary oase of the century. Entire Cabinets have thought it their dnty to France to leave this innooent man to his disgrace and punishment; they were willing tbat he shonld die in bis prisou rather than have tbe truth exposed. There have been many conjectures as to the real facts at the bottom of it all, but the secret has been so well kept tbat even yet the publio are not in possession of them. But these are of little interest in comparison with the remarkable energy of those in authority to prevent a revision and to deny justioe to an innocent man. One is simply amazed at it. But'in spite of all opposition the trnth at last has prevailed. A revising court, after months of siftiing and inquiring, has come to the conclusion that Dreyfus was unjustly oonvioted. It cannot annul the sentence, but it has done the next best thing in ordering a new trial. Truth never before had such a struggle to reach the light. It was predicted some time ago tbat the Dreyfns caso wonld destroy the Republic If this is a fruit of tbat form of Government in France, tbe civilised world will hope that it may be destroyed. Tbat the innocence of this victim of as foul a conspiracy as was ever hatched will now be established there is, happily, no longer any doubt, Proofs of forgery have been discovered, and if this were not enough the principal tool of the conspirators has confessed to the authorship of the document on which the guilt of Dreyfus was mainly based. Dreyfus is not only going baok to France, bnt to liberty and honor. Never man went on more joyful voyage. American Company to Build the Four Largest Fresh Water Steamers. Cleveland, Ohio, June 6���The American ship building company has dosed a contract for the four largest steamers ever built on fresh water The steamers will cost $1)50,000 eaoh,and be modern in every particular. Their dimensions will be: Length, over all, 500 feet; keel, 478 feet; beam, 52 feet; depth, 80 feet. The oarrying capacity of these huge craft will be olose to 800 tons on a draught of 18 feet. Their building marks as great an epoch in the development of the ship building as did tbe 400 footers. Buying WALL PAPER Right! ! THOMSON'S THE WALL PAPER HOUSE OF THE WEST ket. When ordering Wall Paper you want to get the best in ihe mar- Our new lines for I his season are HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Is buying it at the store where Wall Paper is sold at careful margins���where the price always fits the quality���where the styles are always freshest. Buying here gives you the advantage, as well, of our May values ���gives you a selection of most used Designs and Stylish Color Tintings ���gives you a Prick Advantage��� values you cannot easily duplicate THE FINEST EVER PRODUCED. This is claiming a great deal, but is fact, nevertheless. When have seen and compared them with others, you'll admit that for you VABIBTT, B.B.A-Tj-'nr, BEIGHTNBSS, NOVELTT, -V-A-T-rTTE, _A.3ST:D -A-RTISTIC TUSSTOrN, Save Money on Wall Paper There are none who can compete with us, by buying of Thomson Stationery Co. LTd, NELSON, B. C. If you see it in The Miner's Special Kootenay Number it will be true. FELL INTO BOILING BEER. Buffalo. N. Y., June 6.���By the oav- ing-in of a floor in Moffatt's brewery today two men, Gus Zube and Andrew Louden, were preuipitated into a huge vat of boiling beer. Before theycould be gotten out they were almost boiled. They will probably both die. SPECIAL VALUES IN Embossed and Ingrain Papers If youjsee it in The Miner's Special Kootenay Number it will be true. Shoes There has been little heard of tbe Winnipeg by-election recently, but it is supposed to be still in conompln- tion. As the voters' list was more than a year old a new one was declared to be necessary, and stops were taken to prepare it. But tbe work has progressed with a leisure that must be full of delightful suggestions of n picnic to those engaged in its preparation. It is evident the Government are in no hurry. They have an admirable candidate, tbe best the party in Winnipeg can afford, but they are in no haste to ohallenge a contest. There is a fly in the ointment, Mr. E. D. Martin, a brother of the only Joseph, whom British Columbia is so fortunate as to possess as Attorney-General, has announced his intention to become a candidate in behalf of tbat considerable portion of the party who are disaffected, and the machine men are in the agonies of consternation in consequence. This explains the delay. OAN BE ELEOTED ALDERMEN. London, June 0. -During the report stage of tho London Local Government Bill in tbe House of Commons, today, an amendment moved by tbe Right Bon. Leonard Henry Courtney, ad- ONE PRICE TO ALL Neelands' Shoe Emporium. ������������*����t*++++++ ?33 H^W PPPP BRING j YOUR OB ���# WORK To the NELSON DAILY MINER OFFICE * WE have the most completely equipped Job Office in the Kootenays, and are therefore prepared to turn out the Best Work, and we do it at rock bottom prices, QUICKLY NEATLY and CHEAPLY. ����������������������������������������������������������������� CANADA DRUG k BOOK CO. KOOTENAY SUPPLY CO. Groceries, Provisions, Mining Sup plies, Mining Drill Steel. WHOLESALE Mail Orders A Speciality. P. O. Box 214. Vernon street, Nelson, B. C. C. D. J. CHRISTIE SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOUSES TO LET. For Sale, Real Estate in All Parts of the City. 7-Roomed House. .$2,900 5 " " 1,100 5 " INSURANCE, 1,500 LOANS. I ^ARTHUR R. SHERWOOD... 3 Zz Real Estate and Insurance Agent. =2 g The Birkbeck Investment, Security 3 j�� and Savings Co. 3 INCORPORATED t670, '670 1837 Three Important IC99 Dale Tho Hudsoi 1670 I n cor is I! ;y Company rporated 1837 Our Graoious Queen, Victoria Ascended the Throne. 1899 May 24th.-We all, prosperous happy and contented, unite in celebrating her 80th birthday, _ May you enjoy your holiday, vein picnic sandwiches, salads, pate de foie gras, &c, and on May 2Stn r turn, better satisfied than ever your home-made bread. Memo.���You will if you Hudson's Bay Patent Flour. to FOR SALE-Oneasy two lots on Front Street terms, Five-Roomed House and ^iiiiaiiuu.iiiaiu^MiutbM^triitntiUittitUiiiantiiWltiUiuU* T. D. Woodcock & Co. SLOCAN CIT7 HARDWARE, GRANITE WARE, TINWARE CANTON & JESSOP S STEEL, MINERS' SUPPLIES, GIANT POWDER, CAPS & FUSE. Many Suits of Clothes. I havo made many suits of clothes and Iwant to make many more, and have concluded to reduce the price for 30 days. Scotch and English Tweeds... .from $32 to $25 Blue and Black Bell Wharp Serge ,. f roi 'THE' Slocan Ore Purchasing Co. OF o. NELSON, Is now prepared to buy all classes of Silver, Gold, Silver-Lead, Lead and Copper Ores. The careful attention given to large contracts will be extended to the smallest shipper, prompt settlement and choice of mode of sampling guaranteed. Address Drawer S, Nelson, B. C. GEORGE M. McDOWELL, o. m. rosendale, Manager. Purchasing Agent. Hudson's Bay Stores, West Baker St., Nelson. Telephone 18, All Contractors figuring on UuililingK Ilia will rcquiro PLATE GLASS Should oonsult J. W. MELLOR, VICTORIA, B.C. Who carries tlio latest Btock of Plato Glass in the Province. Suits from $30 to $24 Black Heavy Serprca Heavy Scotch Tweeds, nice pattern for Business Suits. $20 I will teach Ladies tho art of cutting thoir own garmcDtK. Van D.imo World's Fair Premium System of Dress Cutting caught in few hours so that any lady can cut her own garments. Ladies' Tailoring a specialty. The Tailor Stevens 5 & 9 Clement Block. Point Comfort Hotel, PLUMPER PASS, MAYNE ISLAND, - B. C. Midway between Victoria and Vancouver Excellent Boating and Salmon Fishing, Lawn Tennis and Bathing. Situate on one ot the most charming spots on the Pacific Coast. Delightful place to spend the hot summer months. Boat leaves New Westminster every Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Kates moderate, Apply to Manager. E. J. SCOVIL MI.MXC IlKOKElt Windermere Minos. Correspondence '.oitod WINDERMERE, B. C. OUR PRICE IS THE LOWEST. JUST RECEIVED CAR OF COAST FLOORING and STEPPNG. CAR OF SASH DOORS .A-ZSTZD I3STSIIDE FINISH. A FULL LINE OF Rough and Dressed Lumber, Dry. NELSON, F1L0T BAY, LARD0. HEAD OFFICE: ISrELSO^T. J. A. SAYWARD. P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. C. Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo, Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Orders by mall to any branch will have careful and prompt attention. Diamond Core Drill Contracts mnde for development ot properties. Shares taken in part payment. Nelson Employment Agency WANTED Dining Itoom Girl. Two Girls Want Situations. J. H. LOVE, Agt Baker St Peter Genelle & Co. Headquarters for first class Building Material. We make a specialty of Well Seasoned Flooring, Rustic and Ship Lap. PRICES RIGHT E. C. BEER Agt. BRICKS. LIME. Fishing Parties, Excursions, and Picnics supplied with tasty Luncheons at short notice. Melton Mowbray Pies and all Pastry a specialty. Short Order Meals after 11 a, m. JOHN SPEAR Ward St., - Opposite Hump Hotel. Our first kiln of Brick will be ready for delivery about the ist of June. Call at our office for prices. During the month of June we will deliver Lime in quantities of twenty sacks and over at 60c. Per 100 Lbs. The WEST KOOTENAY BRICK ft UHE COl, Ltd. BAKER STREET. T. G. PROCTOR, Manager. C.W.WEST&CO. General Teamsters. Agents Imperial Oil Co LOTS FOR SALE. ���500 will buy A.l corner lot, 100x121) ft |600 " " " " lOOftfronfc. $1000 " " " " 120x150 ft MINING SHAKES FOR HALE. Fire Insurance in Sellable Company. Money to Loan. Agent for Canadian Mutual Loan and Investment Company. Private Funds Loaned. ALEX. STEWART, Miiiincr and Real Estate Broker Turner-Boeckh Block, Nelson. Dealers in Wood and Lime. OFFICE COR. BAKEE & HAM, 8T8 TELEPHONE 38. W. J. a. DICKSON REAL ESTATE AGENT. Choice residential lots and good business lots for sale. Over two hundred lots in Addition A are on the market. Hume Addition and city property or sale. Business property a specialty. CANADIAN^ ��� - irUciFie^fWi The Daily Service Between ATLANTIC and PACIFIC By tho Imperial Limited, To Be Inaugurated JUNE I8TH, Will Give Quickest Tune Between OCEAN AND OCEAN, Across the AMERICAN CONTINENT, Daily Express .Service, via Crow's Nest Route, to and from KOOTENAY COUNTRY. IMPROVED Service on All Kootenay Local Rail and Steamer Lines. CLOSE CONNECTIONS TIIROUGIIOIT. Be on lookout for full detail- Service, and apply for particulars to of New full R, W. DREW, Agoni, NoUo-i W. F. ANDERSON, Trav. Pass. Agent, Nelson K.J.COYLE. Dint. Para. A��er.t, Vancouver BUY IT. The Miner is on sale at the following news stores at five cents per copy: Gilbert Stanley Thomson Stationery Co Canada Drug &Hook Co- Hotel Hume News Stan l Hotel Phair News b Jind Humphrey & Pittock It. Campbell C. F. Nelson J. F. Delanoy Linton Bros. J. I. MoInWsh Slocan News Co. M. Parker Thomson Bros. Hotel Spokane M. W. SimpBon M. H Itter Lamont* Youna H. T. Macdonald R, 8. Bevan and News Agents rains out of Nelson. Nelson Kelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Ymir Now Denver Hoseberry Slocan Cily Silverton Sandon llrooklyn Vancouver Spokane Rossland Rossland Kaslo Kufikonook Flshor on boats and Md NELSON DAILY MINER, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1809. w ".: jaa.iT ������"r NELSON'S BOATING APPRECIATED BY RESIDENTS OF OTHER CITIES. A Rossland Man Grows Enthuslastio Over Nolson'B Advantages aB a Summer Resort. A Rossland man who had no-^or lio- foro visited NbIhoii was in town for a tow days this week. Wliilo hero n friend invited him lo go for n sail on tho lake. Thoy went flown to tho boat- house, hired a oatboat and started. There wns a stiff breeze blowing up the lake ns thoy lofr tho wharf and the Kosslandor who had never before boon in a Railboat clntehod rather nervously as tho first y>uff of wind takiiiR tho sail laid tho boat over till the Ktinwhnle was under water, Ho soon got aooustomsd to tho motion however and as tho boat out through the erisp- iiiK waves sending glittering showers of spray over tho bow ho could hardly contain his enthusiasm. "I don't wonder now that von Nelson peoplo nro in such a hurry to net baok to yoni town when away, "he said. "A trip liko this I boliovo would do a man more Rood than a month at a sanitarium. I never imagined that Nelson had suoh splendid facilities for boating. Why.il' wo had this water at Rossland we would have half a dozen yacht elubs." Tho boat was bronbt about and ran down past Squire's ranch to near tl e mouth of Grohmnn Creek, where they landed and a visit was made to Iho falls, which if placed in a country less richly blessed by nature with scenery would be a regular pilgrimage point. Again the "cat" was header) eastward and running free (]uioldv made on to Fivo Mile Point, passing on the way tho beautiful panoramic view of Nelson, backed by the eneir- olinR mountains, which familiarity has mado almost unnoticed hy many residents of tho City. The many natural ideal camping places along the beaches between the City and point were noted, and by tho time the return trip was ended tho Kosslandor was so deeply impressed that he had made up his miud to bring his family from Rossland to Nelson for the summer. As bo remarked : "In Nelson one oan have all Ihe advantages of tho best snmmer resorts, and I can run down mjself occasionally, und it will be a great dei.l bettor than sending thoiu away to somo resort where oue hns to go beyond civilization In order to bo supposed to enjoy tho summer." not nn expert canoeist and it was feared that somo mishap bad befallen him. On Monday Oapt. Troup organized a search party and sent them oat to scour the lake in the hope of Hulling tho missiug man. Yesterday the search party reported that Mr. Fletcher s canoe with his namo on it had been found floating bottom upwards on tho lake, about six miles from Kootenay Landing. Orders have been sent to the search party to endeavor to find the body. The authorities have very little doubt but that the unfortunate man has been added to tho already numerous victims of Kootenay Lako. SPEOIAL NOTICE. CANADIAN PACIFIC EXTENSION. Mr. R. Marpole, geuoral superintendent of the Western Division of the 0. P. R. is staying at tho Phair hotel. A number of 0. P. R engineers and ollicers aro now in towu to confer with him. Mr. Marpole states that until tbe present legal dilliculitos wero settled, ho had no information to give in regard to the now Lardo Dunoan railway. Tho Crow's Nsst Pass continuation from Kuskonook to Nelson was being considered but nothing would be definitely docided until Mr. Shaugbnessy arrived here. The question of establishing engine works and fitting shops in Nelson would also be then determined. Mr. Marpole wonld bo in Nelson about the middle of next month. MONEY TO LOAN Easy Terms. Interest Low. Mil. T. A. CROSS, Inspector of the Canadian Mutual Loan Company, Toronto, will be at the office of Mr. Alex. Stewart, Tuinei-Uoech Block, for a few days, and parties desiring to secure Loriib to build or pay oft incumbrances without delay will find it to their advantage to call At Once. Inquiry costs you nothing. Address. SOMETHING NICE AT THE HOTELS. FOR WORTHY OBJECT. Several Hundred Dollars Yet Required by the K. L. G. Hospital. Below is presented tho subscription lift for the Kootonay Lake General Hospital. Lists are now in each of the four banks of tbe City, where subscriptions will bo received. There aro several hundred dollars yet to be raised to complete tho $��(1.0(10 which the Citv requires before making a grant of $500. The consideration of those who hnve not yet (subscribed ir earnestly directed to this fact. The advantages of having a publio hospital havo been gone into so often that it is hardly necessary to mention them here. To place the hospital on a proper basis an effort is required by the citizens of Nelson and the object is such a worthy ono thnt it ought to fall forth a generous response : London & B C .1. Fred Hume.$50 G F Co $100 Jacob Dover.. . 50 Imperial Bank. f.O John Houston.. 50 P Bums & Co. 50 J R Robertson. 25 J A Fnrin 25 J Laing Stocks. 25 Rosalind Stocks 25 B'kof Montreal 25 G Frank Beer. 25 W K Butchery. 25 Jas Lawrence . 25 Hall Mines.... 25 A McDonald & H J Evans & Co 20 Co 20 Turner Beetou W W Boer 20 & Co 20 Bank of B O.. 20 Kirkpatrick & S S Fowler .. 20 Wilson 20 Merchants'B of Taylor & Hnn- Halifax 15 ington 15 Koot'y Supply John) Blomberg 10 Oo 10 Mrs Maletto.. . 10 Wilson & Har H Bvers & Co. 10 Shaw 10 DesBrisay & Co 10 Vanconv'rH'd- Canada Drug & ware Co 10 Book Co 10 T G Procter... 10 A McKillop. ... 10 H G Neelands. 10 Thompson Sta- Hyde & Tits- tionory 10 worth 10 Wallace & Mil- DMcArthur... 10 lor 10 FIrvino&Oo. 10 Nelson Hard- J CaliforniaWmo ware Co 10 Co 10 J A Gilkor. ... 10 Geo B Hall.. . 10 Parsons Pro- McDonald & duco Co 10 Johnson 10 Hotel Hume.., 10 R Keistorer & Silver King H'l 10 Oo B' Mnlnne & Tre- A. F. Dixder, Toronto; J. E. Pou- oore, Lardo; G. M. Gouyard, Denver; H. P. Christie, Slocan Oity; F. Myers,S loean Oity ; Miss Anne Craw ford, Groat Falls; Miss Ethel Crawford, Great Falls; H. M. Adams, Spokane ; A. MacCorqnodale, Spoknue ; F. Knsbton, Abbott, Rossland; J. Mo- Undo, Rossland"; H. Philips, MoLeod; Percy Watkins, Rat Portage; W. B. Pool, Revelstoko. Hume. ���E. O. Davison, Rossland; G IT. McCullnch, Spokane; T. P. Walker, Iowa ; M. Chapman, Oity ; J. F. Armstrong, Fort Steele; J. F. Vau- stono, Oity; C. W. H. Coles, Mont- renl; F. C. Elliott, Winnipeg; S, Hustwith, Hamilton, Ont. ; E. A, Baxter.Vancouver; R. McMillan, Lon don, Eng. ,D. F. Smith, Rossland; C. W. Dill, Rossland. A MINIATURE WATCH FACTORY IN NELSON In SPRING and SUMMER FOOTWEAR for Ladies and Gentlemen are the Fine Kid Shoes with Silk Resting Tops. They look neat and nobby, and cost no more than other shoes. The silk is warranted to wear as long as the rest of the shoe. You are as welcome to look as to buy. LILLIE BROS. Aberdeen Block. Ne need to send to England or Switzerland for Fine Watches or Watch Repairing. We have an outfit of the finest Watch Machinery in the world. We have made Watches entirely from the raw material, and are prepared to manufacture any part of a watch on the premises. Patenaude Bros. BIRTH. Born���On Sunday, June 4, the wife of Geo. Nnun, of a daughter, both doing well. Winnipeg papers please copy. MARRIED. At the residence of Rev. R. Frew, on June (i, 1899, Charles William Dodd aud Louise N��ucy White, both of Kaslo, by Rev. R. Frew. Edwin Stuckey, of Pinchor Creek, Alta., and Mary McEaohern, of Nelson, by Rev. Robert Frew, on June 0, 1899. W F Teetzel OW West John Elliott... J H Bowes Frank Flotoher Robt Robertson A H Kelly... W A Ward... J F Jacobsen.. E O Clarke ... A R Sherwood. N T MoLeod... O Newling.... J O Patenaude. F W Peters. . Mills & Lott.. G O Buchanan John Campbell Koot'y Steam 10 gillis 10 10 Cant Duncan. . 10 io r s Lennie 10 10 A Ferlnnd 10 10 Arthur Painter 10 10 D J Beaton.... 10 10 R Marpole 10 10 T J Sims. 5 Geo Ritchie.. . 5 F J Tamblyn. . 5 G Stanley 5 A G Gamble... 5 Nel'nFurniture 5 Co 5 Lillie Bros.. . . 5 Emory& Walloy 5 J H Vnnstone.. o Thorpe Ai Co. .. A SFarwell Laundry 5 II M Vincent. . 5 Steve White .. 5 Hamilton Pow- G K Taokabnry 5 der Co 5 Nelson Soda W G Robinson 5 Water 5 Sherhrooke H'l 5 WA Thurmaii 5 O Lund 5 E O Holdon 5 Morrison and K Hurry 5 Caldwell '6 Alex Stewart.. 5SP Shaw 8 J A Irving. ... !1 Patterson & Co 2 E W Mathews 2 A E Hodgius. 2 F W Swannell. 2 J W Thompson 2 A Pheiffer. . 2 Clash }B 50 O O Ross. .. .*2 50 G M Frouk .. 2 50 F E Emerson .' DO H D Asbcroft. 2 50 J A Dewar.. U HO A Thomas ... 2 50 H Stutter.... 2 60 E J Curran... 8 DO CATASTROPHE ON THE LAKE. About a wonk ago Mr. Fletcher, tho O. P. R. lineman at Kootenay Landing, went out in his oanoo on the lake but did not return. Mr. Fletcher was LOCAL AND PERSONAL The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Presbyterian church was held last evening. Mr. W. A. Jowett left town yesterday on a visit to Knslo and the sur- rouudiug district. . Tho wet disagreeable weather of the past few weeks has been general throughout Canada. Mr. W. F. Armstrong, Gold Com- missiouer, from Fort Steele arrived in Nelson yesterday afternoon. The excavating for the Hudson's Bay Company's new building has now been completed, and work on the foundation started. Mr. R. Marpole, general superintendent of theO. P. R., Western Division has been staying at the Phair hotel for the past two days. High water is creating quite a cur- reut iu the lake opposite Nelson. At ihe C. P. R. wharf it is runniug nearly three miles an hour. Mr. Geo. E. Nunn is to bo congratulated on the arrival of an infant daughter on Sunday last. Both moth- 3r and baby are doing well. At a meeting of the committee which had in charge the Library Rail it wns found that $160 had been cleai- ed. This is a very encouraging report. The parlor social at the Methodist parsonage today will be from 6 to 9 o'clock. A nominal chaige of ton ceuts will bo made. Ice cream nnd light refreshments will be served. The boom iu renl estate has subsided temporarily we hope. This is no doubt owing to the tact that nearly all the real estate brokers have been engaged in juries during the last few days. The rowing committoe for tho Dominion Day sports will meet the coin- mitteo of the Nelson Boating Club to arrango tho events of the celebration at Mr. Haines' rooms at 8 o'olook this evening. Two woddings were celebrated yesterday by Rov. Mr. Frew, when L. E. Stucky, of Pincher Creek, was nnited to Miss Marv McEaohern of Nelson, also O. W. Dodd and L. N. White, both of Kaslo. Dr. LaBau mforms ns that the gen- tloraan, apparently his brother who has accompanied him lately to his daily drive, is only a brother medico, namely, Dr. Macdonnld, of Brandon, a brother in blood of Mr. W. A. Mao- (lonald, Q. O. Tho severe weather of the paBt wintor is responsible for many rough places iu the Citv streets. Drains wore dug to get at frozon water pipes, nud afterwards fillod in with frozen earth, which after the frost went hns subsided into ditches, making many ridges and depressions which it will take soma timo to straighten out. FOR RENT ROOMS AND OFFICES Apply J. LAING STOCKS, SECRETARY. At Office nf The Duncan Minos Limited Kootenay Railway and Nav. Company. Operating KASLO & SLOCAN RAILWAY. INTERNATIONAL NAV. & TRAD. CO. Schedule of Time. Pacific Standard Time. KASLO & SLOCAN HY, Passenger train for Sandon aud way sin! ionn leaves Kaslo at 8 a. ra��� daily. Returning, arriving at Kaslo leaveH Sandon at 1.15 p.m, at 3.55 p.m. INTERNATIONAL NAV. & TRAD. CO, Operating on Kootonay Lake and River. S.S. "International" leaves Kaslo for Nelson at 6 a. m, daily except Sunday. Returning, leaves Nelson at 4.30 p.m,, calling at Balfour, Pilot Bay, Ainsworth and all way points. Connects with S. F. & N. to and from Spokane at Five Mile Point. S.S. "Alberta" Loaves Nelson for Bonner's Ferry, Tuesdays and Saturdays, at 7 a.m��� meeting Steamer "International" from Kaslo at Pilot Hay. Returning, loaves Bonner's Ferry at 8 a.m. Wednesdays and Sundays. Connects at Bonner'a Ferry with Great Northern Railway for all points, east and west. Steamers call at principal landings in both directions, and at other points when signalled. Tickets sold to all points in Canada and the United States. To ascertain rates and full information, ad ' M ROBERT IRVING, Manager, Kaslo, B, C. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON WATCHES. Wll give Special Reductions on Watches for the next tew Dont miss this chance. days J. J. WALKER, Jeweler. Baker St. PAINTS �� OILS FOR PAINTERS GLASS FOR GLAZIERS Two Carload? just received. Try our Prices, then try our Goods. We guarantee everything we sell in the Paint Line. Agents in Nelson for Cabot's Creosote Stain. NELSON HARDWARE CO. REISTERER & CO., Brewers of Fine Lager Beer and Porter. Drop in and see us, NELSON." B.C. Meteorological Report, (Obuurvatlonn Uikon by A. H. Holdloh.) DATE Mny 30 Mny 81 Juno 1 Juno 2 Juno 3 Juno i June S Hlirll EST sa.o 810 74.0 81.0 Saturday 7.1.5 Sunday 89.5 Monday IU.0 UAY Tuoftday Wwl'doy Thursday Friday LOWEST 40.0 37.0 40.0 611.0 M.O 46.0 49.0 li'.iv H Mi KALI, lint uu 0.21 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.17 0.00 27.80 27.05 27 80 27.85 27.70 27.50 27 M TRAINS AND STEAMERS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING FROM NELSON. 9:00 am.���Train leaves O.P. R. station for Sandon aod intermediate points via Slocan City exoept Sunday. 8:00 am.���S.S. Moyie leaves for Kootenay L'd'e, way points and (Jrow'a Nest Bcli. connection, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 9:40 a.m.���Train leaves N. & F. S. Btation for Rossland, Spokane aud way points daily. 10:05 a.m.���S. S. International arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday. 11:00 a.m.���S. S. Kokanee arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday. WONDERFUL!! 35 CENTS Buys a 3-Pound Box of PATTERSON'S CREAM SODAS fresh from the factory. This is the Greatest Snap ever offered in the Line of Biscuits. The Box is worth this amount alone for your pantry. Call and see them ! ! M. DESBRISAY & CO. H. BYERS & CO ������������������������������������������ Winter lingers in the lap of spring, but Gardens must be attended to, and we are Headquarters for Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Screen Doors and Windows. ������������������������������������ COMPLbTE LINES OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. 2.20 p. m.���Train station arrives C. P. R. from Saodou and intermediate points via Slocun Oily, eicept Sunday 4:00 p.m.���S. S. Kokanee leaves for Kaslo and way points, da ily, except Sunday. 4:30 p.m.���S. S. International leaves for Kaslo and way points, daily except Sunday. 5:30 pm.���Train arrives N. & F. S. station, from Spokane, Rossland and way points, daily. 8:50 p.m.���S. 8. Moyie arrives from Crow'B Nest Boh. connection, Kootenay L'd'g, and way points, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 6:40 p.m.���Train leaves O. P. R. station for Robson, Trail, Rossland, intermediate points and main line via RevelBtoke daily. 10:30 p.m.���Train arrives O. P. R. station, from Rossland, Trail, Robson, intermediate points and main line viaRevelatok, dally. Transportation Companion aro rcuuorited to 8lvo notice to tho Miner of any altoratlpnn In M time of trrlral anddoDartura from Nelwa. Steam tugs Kaslo, Angerona, Red Star, Hercules, Surprise and others ply on Kootenay lake to and from Nelson, but have no regular times of arrival and dspartur*. NELSON ��������������������������������������� KASLO SANDON. COMES OUT RIGHT 1$ THE END WHEN YOU BUY HERE. Here is a line you require season of the year : at thh LAWN MOWERS, HOSE, GARDEN TROWELS. SPRINKLERS, RAKES, do., do., Which we are offering at very low prices. VANCOUVER HARDWARE CO. LIMITED, IMPORTERS OF Shelf & Heavy Hardware. BLOUSE WAISTS IN PRINTS. MUSLINS. PIQUES AND ZEPHYRS. New Patterns. Correct Styles. Right Prices. Martin O'Reilly & Co. TEEMS cash WEST BAKER st House Cleaning Time AVe can nssist you in the annual overhauling liy Painting, Paper- Hanging, Kultjominiug and Interior Decorating Estimates cheerfully given. F. J. BRADLEY & CO. Josephine St. Opp. Clarke noul Spokane Falls A Northern R'v. Nelson & Fort Sheppard R'y. Red Mountain R'y. The only all rail route without cliasg of cars between Kelson and Eosslanu and Spokane and Rowland. (DAILY) leave 9.40 a.m. NELSON Arrive 5.30p.m " 11:55 ���' BOSSL'D " 3:10 . " 8.30 a.m. SPOKANE " 6.30 p.m Train that leaves Nelson at 0:40 a.m makes close connections at Spokane tot ���ill Pacific Coast Points. Passengers (or Kettle River and Boundary Creek,oonneot at .Marcus withBtnse Daily. O. G. DIXON, G. P. & T.A. Spokane Waan G. K. TACKABURY, Agent.Nelson, B. O, Atlantic S. S. Lines From Montreal Allan Lino���California Juno Allan Line���Niunidian Juno Dominion Uno���Varjouver July 1 Dominion Line���Scotsman June 17 Heaver Line���I*ako Superior June 21 Heaver Liuo���Tongariro ......June 28 From Now York White Star Lino���Teutonic Juno U Canard Line- A omnia June 6 American Liuc-bt. LouU June J* Anchor Line���Anrhoria Juno 10 Allan Stale Liuo���Statu of Nebraska���Juno 9 From Boston Dominion Line���Canada June It Passage! nrranged to and from all European points. For rait--, UckeU and full information appiytuCP.lt, depot agent ���or C K. Boas ley City Ticket Agent, Nelson, B. O. WILLIAM 8TITT, 5tf) Qeneral Agent. 0 1*. It Offices Winnipeg* CRESTON. The shipping Point for Goat Mountain Mines on the Crow's Nest Pass and Bedlington and Nelson Railways. The Centre of one of the Finest Agricultural and Fruit Growing Districts in West Kootenay. For information and Price Lists apply to L. A. HAMILTON, Land Commissioner C.P.R., Winnipeg. Or to E. MALLANDAINE, Jr., Agent, Creston, B. C. GEO. McFARLAND, Apt., Nelson. MISCELLANEOUS lost. ���Laet Saturday Evening, Opal and Diamond I'm. Kinder will bo rewarded oo leavingBaniQ at Miner Olllce. LOST.���On Ward Street. yesterday morning, Homcwhoro bctwwen the vchool and Baker Street, a nmall silver watch, witb fob chain. Would the Under kindly return tho samo to The Miner Offloe 1 HERB STEINKK, Protestor of Music, ing, Piano. Viulin and 'Cello, PupUtt Apply TtuRnion'fl Book Store. . Sing- vMtctL OKAND Now bought ut once; see Store. Baker Street. Oi'Kau for male , tl at lJatcuaudo'ti bargain it owelty rOLND.-A White Kid Glove. Owner can havo name by calling at ibis olllco and intying for this notice. FOB ItKNT.���Tho prcmituut formerly occuj pied as The Miner Ofllce. Apply at the Minor Offloe, Baker street. KNOLISH GRADUATE (s open for outage; ment as Miperintendent ��� two years' experi- anofl in thU country. AadreKs, A. B., Miner Offloe. FOH SALE-Old nowspapom at 25 cent* po 100. Just tbo thing to put under carp*U Minor ofllco, WANTED-Every man. woman and child a KetMn to send copies of Tho Minor's Special Kootonay Number to friondR In the Kail liouvo ilium'- witb tenSccntrH for eaoh one this ofllco and wo will do tho rest. "PAINTING AND 8KKTC1HNO CLAS8- H.Tytler is now prepared to give Iomhoub (eltker private or class) in oil aud water ooloi i Sketch- [nu from nature For terms apply ti, TyUeri keiBUWotit. P, O.Boi&T*. NELSON DAILY MINB8, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE JT, ��*9'9. BgBJrMr^^rfrw s ���^���W I mines or I I KOOTENAY { ****+**%****!****+ NELSON TRANSFERS. June 1��� Davy-F. P.W. Quin to G. L. Carey, X- Beiurendum, Katie���H. B. Leitcb to E. N. Quinnette, %. June 8��� Legal Tender���J. W. Watson to Pat- riok Bourke, }���. Great Eastern���J. Paro to G. Klov- sno, \i- June 6��� Half Eagle���J. Collins to J. Simpf, K * * ��� CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT June 8. ��� Swiss���Granted to 0 Faas, H. Stege, H. Clever, W. H. Crawford and M. Hecknmn. * * �� Mr. J. Roderiok Robertson, manager of the London and B. 0. Gold Fileds, returned from Kaslo yesterday. He reports that everything is quiet nnd satisfactory there, tbat the men aro anxious and willing to go to work at tne rato of |8.00 per diem, and that as soon as the present spasmodic and artificial agitation quiets down no trouble need be teared. * * ��� Mr. M. Davys, the superintendent of the Silver King mine, was iu town yesterday. He stated that everything was quiet at the mine. The men are working at the same contract price per foot in eight hour shifts as they did in the ten hour shifts. * * * The following is tbe statement of the Athabasca mill run for May, 1899. Tons crushed���404. Value of bullion recovered. % 8,988 18 Gross Value of concentrates.. 2,181 11 Total values recovered 111,009 24 Val. per ton of bullion.|22 12 Value per ton of concentrates ,.,, 5 27 Total value per ton. .f27 89 (Sgd) E. NELSON FELL, Manager. Nelson, June 0. * �� * Windermere, June 1.���James Farrol, mining engineer from San Francisco, airived on the 29th instant. S. S. Duchess made bar initial trip arriving at Windermere on the 31st instant from Golden B. O. It is understood tbat the owners of the Union Group have accepted an offer of |50,000, ten per cent down. The Union is a copper proposition assaying on an average $154 tu the ton, has two well defined leads four and 13 feet respectively. It is one of tbe most promising propositions of the district. Delphine mine on Toby Creek is looking better tban ever, having uncovered another large body of high grade ore, regular shipments will be made commencing in the near futnre. The following propositions have been bonded during the past six months.'' Red Line group, $50,000: Dividend group, $100,000 ;White Elephant group, $500,000; Sitting Bull group, $85, 000; Union group, deal pending, $50, 000; Swansea mine, floated with a capital of $80,000. During the coming season the following propositions will be developed on a large scale: Delphine mine on Toby creek; MoLeod group on Hismarck; Sitting Bull; Dividend, White Elephant ; Red Line; Hot Punch ; Morning Glory; Swansea; Jap grouu; Pretty Girl; Vulcan ; Delos; Union ; Silver Hill; Mary G ; Caretaker; Craig group; Thomas Cat; Arvide; Chris tina; Nigar; Breadwinner; Three of a Kind; Equitable; Brown group; Sinolair; Pet; B. O. and Chilberry; Burton group. Athalmere saw mill is now running full blast and will endeavor to catcb up with the present demand for lumber. It is understood that 1,000 prospectors are camped between Elko and the Boundary line on their way to the Winermere district. Construction work will undoubtedly be started on a railroad either from tbe Crows Nest or American boundary line within three months, Windermere being the objective point, tbenoe via Toby Creek valley to oonneot with the Arrowhead branch in the Duncan country. The route via Toby oreek and thence down Hail creek is considered in every way feasible one, and won 14 open the greatest mineral bearing country in existence. From present indications there will be an unusual large influx of prospec tors and capitalists into the Winder mere district during the coming sea son. The prinoipal mineral bearing creeks of tbe district are Toby, Horse Thief, Number Two, Boulder, Law, Dutch. Besides the Rocky Mountains in the immediate vicinity of Windermere, tbis district offers more inducements to tbe prospector and capitalists tban any other in British Columbia, having tbe greatest surface showings in existence and from work already done has shown the country improves with depth. The Trail through Toby Oreek and down Hammil oreek to Argenta on Kootenay lake known as Well's Pass will soon be open and large crowds of prospectors from West Kootenay will come in over the trail instead of via Fort Steele B. O. ��� ��� �� Mr. Charles Dundee has just returned to town from Ymir. Owing to the recent fire no work has yet been com- meneced at tbe Dundee mine. The property is looking better tban ever and is being well oared for by the foreman, Mr. Finlay. JAPANESE TO BE ADMITTED. ese from $50 to $500. He made a long and effective speech. J. V. Ellis of St. John, raised the point of order that as the bill proposed an expenditure of money, a private member couid not move it. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he point was not well taken, and at nny rate he would ask the Spenker not to give his ruling until others had an opportunity to speak on the subject. Tho debate was adjourned. SUBSCRIPTION LIST TO DATE. Lord Minto Approves the Disallowing of Anti-Japanese Legislation. Ottawa, Juno 5.���An order in council was approved today by Governor- General Minto, disallowing the anti- Japanese legislation of British Columbia. G. R. Maxwell, M. P., in the house tonight, moved the seoond reading of tbe bill to increase th* poll tax Of Chin- Manhattan Saloon $100 Mulono & TregillUB ioo Queen's Hotel 10o Stove White 100 Bodega Saloon 100 Thomas Madden 10U Kelatorer & Oo 100 Silver King Hotel 100 Turner, lleeton & Co 100 Kootenay Cigar Mfg. Co 100 H. J. KvaiiH&Co 100 California Wine Co 100 London and B. C. Goldflolds 100 Thorpe & Co 60 Mrs. Mary Malletto 50 Klondike llotol 60 John Blomberg (Grand Hotel) 60 I,ako View Hotel 60 P. J. Emerson 60 Castle Brewery 50 P. Burns and Co -60 Hume Hotel Co 60 Nelson Minor 25 V. A. Tamblyn 85 Jorjoph Sturgeon , 85 K. K. Phair 25 W. A.Ward 25 A. J. Marks 25 Lawronco Hardware Oo 88 Jacob Dover 25 H. Byers and Co 25 W. V. Teetzel and Co 25 Nelson Hardware Oo 25 D. Mo Arthur and Co 2* Vancouver Hardware Co., Ltd 25 Hyde and Tittsworth 25 Kirknatrick and Wilson Morrison and Caldwell C. W. West and Oo H. D, Ashci-oft I.illio Bros 25 J.A.Gilker 25 Fred. Irving and Oo 2n S. Neelands 25 Canada I >rug and Book Co 25 Slocan Ore [ urchasing Co Wilson and Harshaw 25 Tribune Association 25 T. C. Collins 25 M. DesBrisay and Co 25 H G.Ncolands 25 Brackmmi nnd Kerr Milling Co 25 Nelson Electric Tramway Co 25 Thomas Stevenson 25 J. North A. Macdonald and Co 25 Hamilton Powder Co .. 20 Galliher and Wilson 20 Thompson Stationery Co 15 Mills and Lott 18 Vanstone Bros lfi H. K. McLean 15 Humphries and Pittock ,��� 15 Morse and Hoyal 15 A. Ferland 15 Bank of British Columbia 15 A. L. McKillon I Geo. B. Church 15 K. C. Traves lfi W. A. Thurman ...... 1 Kootenay Electrical Supply Co 16 Wallace and Miller lfi Bank of Montreal 15 Kelly and Steeper lfi J. Keith Held 10 Merchants'Bank of Halifax 10 Emory nnd Wallcy 10 Theo. Madson 10 Frank B. Harper 10 Drs. LaBau and Forin 10 John A. Turner 10 Matheson and Graham 10 J. F. Weir 10 H. M. Vincent 10 Martin O'Reilly and Co 10 Nelson ?aw ami Planing Mills 10 Taylor and Hannington 10 Elliott and Lcunic 10 Gilbert Stanley 10 Beer Bros 10 S. E. Burton 10 C. Wilson 10 M. Brown 10 A. West 10 M.Milton 10 M.Smith 10 Sherman and Thayer 10 C.Harri,. 10 John Cholditoh and Co 10 Frank Fletcher 10 J. A. gayward 10 J. Y.Giifnn and Co 10 Macdonald and Johnson 10 Geo. V. Watson 5 P. H. Loring 5 Manchon and McLcod 5 F. J. Painton 5 Fred. J. Squire ��������� 5 J. A. Macdonald 5 E. Sutcllffe 5 John Spear 5 Ewart and Carrie 5 Elliott and Morrison 5 George M. Fronk. 5 Stutter and Graham 5 J. K. Wray S Patenaude Bros 5 M.Scully 6 Old Curiosity Shop 5 C.D.J. Christie 5 W. J. G. Dickson 5 T. G. Proctor 6 Gamble and O'Heilly J. F. Jacobson R. C. Campbell-Johnston F. W. Peters A. G. Show D. E. Rlordan David McBcath E. A. Crease Hugh Stevens A. R. Sherwood M J. Byrnes Nelson Cigar Company W. P. Tierney. Ward Bros O. Lund Geo. A. B.Hall J. P. Smith Hebden and Hebden S. J. Roberts H. R. Cameron J. R. Arnold S. Woodson Nelson Laundry E. J. Mathews H. B.Gray J. A. Armstrong W.Cavcrly Wm. H. Dover 8tevo Wright Charles F. JuBtln D. M. Carter W. A. Roynolds C. E.Chase J. M. Ludwjg Alex. Stowart 8. G. Macdonell Albert Maslonka 2 50 T. B. May 2 50 J. P. Beauvals 2 60 Kootenay Sloam Laundry 2 60 G. H. H.SymondB 2 60 Chan. Larsen 2 50 E. C. Arthur 2 60 McLcod and McDonald 2 50 $3,168 on IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA. Capital Paid up - ��� $8,000,00." Rest - - 1,200,010 DIRECTORS H. S. Howland, Pros. T. R.Mcrrltt, Vice Pros Wm. Ramsay, Hugh Ryan, Robt. Jaffray T. Sutherland Stayner, Ellas Rogers. Head Office, Toronto. D. R. WILK.IE, General Manager. E. HAY, Inspector. Branche* In all principal cities and towns In Ontario and Quebec Branches In Manitoba, Northwest Territories and itrlllsh Columbia. Winnipeg, Portaok La Prairik, Brandon ���n. Calgary, Princk Aliikrt, Edmonton th Edmonton. N. W. T. Vancouvkr lson, hrCVKLSTOKK, B. C. Agents in Groat Britain���Lloyd's Bank, Ltd., 72 Lombard streot, London, with whom money may be deposited for transfer by letter or cable to any part of Canada. nelson branch. Letters of Credit issued on Alaska Commercial Co. payable at Si. Michael's, Alaska, and Dawson City. Drafts Sold, availablo at all points in Can- da, United States and Europe Lotters of credit Issued, available in any part of the world. Savings bank Department���Doposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest allowed. Debentures���Municipal and other debentures purchased, Money Orders Issued payable at any Bank Hates Under 110. 8c; (10 to (20, 10c; $20 to $30,12c; |30 to |60, He. J. M- LAY MANAGER. THE PEOPLE OF NELSON (M&Iut siMUuju'flirt *hs JhuU* tKAMuus A die ftbd/e tf Mu,JtiH*n/ (m^^ Have demonstrated that they know a (food thing when they see it, and that is the reason why CHINA HALL Ins been so crowded for the past week We have a large number of ODD PIECES OF CHINA which we intend to close out at once, and you still have an opportunity to get some of the bargains CHINA HALL is in connection with our Grocery Store P 0. Box K 6 W Kirkpatrick & Wilson Telephone 10 Baker street Telephone Apparatus ������������������������������������ The Northern Electric & Manu= facturing Co'y, Limited *�� ** flontreal *�� ** Manufacturers, Contractors for and Dealers in Electrical Apparatus and Supplies of every Description, Including Telephone Instruments, and Central Office Equipments also Telegraph, Fire Alarm and Police Patrol Systems. ������������������������������������������������������ The Northern Electric & Manufacturing Company, Limited, is prepared to contract for the construction and equipment, and if necessary, the operation of Telephone Exchanges and other systems above mentioned. For prices and other information apply to The Northern Electric & Manufacturing Company, Limited Montreal. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed tonders will be received up to (i p. m. on Saturday, id th June,.by the undersigned for the excavation and the basement walls of the Burns Block on Baker Strcuc. Plans and Specilicuns can be neen nt my office. Tho lowest or any tender not neco sar- ily accopted. ARTIIUR E. HODGINS, Architect. HUaH R. CAMERON General Broker- Special Kootenay Number Nelson and her surrounding District truthfully portrayed by pen and picture Ten Thousand Sixteen Page Papers Scattered broadcast over World, showing to the people the unrivalled advantages which this district offers to capital. DO YOU REALIZE the vast amount of good such a publication would do at this time? Hotel for mile,$0,000, renting tor $100 per month. Baker street property for Bnle at $8, 00(1, renting for SIM) pel month, leasee for 5 years. Twelve Lots in Hume Addition, cheap. A 12-roomed House for rent, convenient to Baker street. Money to loan nt 8 p., pent. Fire and Life Assurance. LONDON & BRITISH COLUMBIA GOLDFIELDS LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE, LONDON, ENGLAND. All Communications relating to British Columbia business to be addressed to P. O. Drawer 505, Nelson, B.C. w%***** J. Roderick Robertson, General Manager S. S. Fowler, E. M., Mining Engineer **%> NELSON, B.C. R. P. RITHET & CO., LTD., VICTORIA, B. C. Wholesale Merchants. Liquors and Groceries Agents for COLUMBIA FLOURING MILLS, Enderby and Vernon A. B. GRAY, (p. o BOX 611 NELSON, 8. C, KOOTENAY AGEN TO BE LET. FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS 7 or 8 ROOMS IN A LARGE HOUSE ACROSS THE LAKE Apply- Onslow Newling. DO YOU REALIZE YOUNG MEN! You can dress well and save your money by buying your Clothes from samples. We have complete Lines of the Choicest Canadian and Imported Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds and Trouserings : and we insure the tit of every garment that leaves our Tailoring Department. Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by Patent Dry Process. Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty, JOHN BRYDEN, Cor. Baker and Ward Streets, upstairs over Mills & Lotts' Fruit Store. Merchants' Bank of Halifax. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized - - - - $2,ooo,ooo Capital Paid Up, $1,500,000, Reserve, $l,25o,ooo. Head Office: Halifax, Nova Scotia. General Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchango Bought and Sold, Latters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on the m -t favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposits ^ud on Saving Bank accounts. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria, Ymir. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. CHAMPAGNE JUSTIN, A Direct Shipment from France. POMERY. POMERY. POMERY. that the Edition will be read by 50,000 people? DO YOU REALIZE that it will require two tons of paper for this Edition? The descriptive matter of the Special number will treat of the following leading subjects: History of Nelson; Nelson as a residential city; Nelson, the Commercial Centre of the Kootenays; Shipping and Railways; Statistics, comparison last two years; Attractions for Sportsmen and Tourists; Industries; Contemplated Improvements and Buildings; General Character of Mines; Nelson as a Mining Centre; Beauties of West Kootenay and special writeups of Slocan City, Silverton, New Denver, Sandon and Kaslo and the Slocan District in general. Ymir, Salmo and Erie and the Ymir District; Fernie, Cranbrook, Creston, Moyie, and other Crow's Nest Ry. towns and East Kootenay in general. There will be a large number of other interesting features. Patrons whose contracts call for cuts are urgently requested to furnish photographs as early as possible. Nelson Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment. S. D. PIKBUR Prop. Ladies' and Gents' Clothing cleaned dyed, altered and repaired. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Kcnr of Clarke lintel. NKLfeON Turner Beeton & Co. WHOLESALE ONLY. NELSON, B. C. Victoria, B.C. Varjcohver, p.C. London, Eng West Kootenay Butcher Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEALERS IN . . FRESH . . AND SALT MEATS ('.-imps supplied on shortest notice and Lowee Prioea Mail Orders receive Careful attention. Nothing but fresh and wholesome meats and supplies kept in stock Markets at Nelson and Ymir. E. C. TRAVES Manager. FOR SALE. Gamble & O'Reilly. Houso and two lots, with seven rooms, on Carbonnto street, near Collar streot, 92500. Boarding Houso wilh 27 rooms on Vernon street (or sale or rent, good business proposition. Now house, suitable for dwelling or boarding house, Kl rooms and basement, heatod by furnace. Kor ront on Ward and Silica stroeto. Also a largo list of tho best Resldontla Prop orty In tho city. Agents for Addition "A" and "Hume" Addition. Tho British Columbia Pormanont Loan and Savings Company, who give the most reasonable terms to borrowers, allowing Principal to be paid off at any tlino without Charging any Bonus. Gamble & O'Reilly, AGENTS' W. P. DICKSON E. H. H. APPLEWHAITE J. McPHEE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Complete Electric Equipments for Electric Power Transmission and lighting for mines, towns, etc. Electric Pictures, Lamps, Bells, Telephones, Annunciators, etc. Josephine St NELSON, B. C. LETHBRIDGE COAL 86.76 PER TON, DELIVERED- d All orders must be accompanied by cash and should be lorw. either personally or by mail to the office of FRANK FLETCHER, P. L. S., W. P. TIERNEY, LAND & COAL AGEN 1, General Agent Cor Koot.nay & Baker vm.
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Nelson Daily Miner Jun 7, 1899
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1899-06-07 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1899-06-07 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0211426 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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