��4 \ Daily Edition No. 464. Nelson, British Columbia, Sunday, July 9, 1899. Tenth Year. Absence oi Mr. Mclnnes Delays Matters. PROBABLE DISSOLUTION Lands and Works to supply an emigrant with name information connected with his department, The report that he and Mr. Cotton had worked 0 in- jointly to bring ahont the la 0 Conservative canons in Vancouver, at whicii party hues in Provincial politics were decclarid tor, wis utterly erroneous; on thu contrary, Sir Hibbcrt .hud regretted that Mr. Oofton did not attend tho canons and join in with the views there expressed. Asked whether he had any idon of taking an active part in politics on this Const, Sir llihliert stilted that while he represented Fioton, N 8,, and proposed to con ti nut) to do so, it was very Improbable that be would contest thn seat nt t.111 next election. The only ren- son lor liis dolus so, however, would Im tho fact thnt he was living so far distant from tlio constituency. Tho Attorney General's Explanations��� Mr. He'gins atrl Sir Hibbert Tupper Speak. The only development of importance t, Jiiirtin-Seniliu affair is that meeting of tho exectuive held it was decided to call a 1 lie supporters of the the 20th instant in be THE BOUNDARY OOUNTRY. Interview With Mr. George Beer Concerning Trade and Minos There, Mr. George liner of the Nolso n Hardware Co. has just returned from a visit to tho Boundary Country. Mr. Beer informed 'iho Miner that lm iirst of nil visited Greenwood where he found businesa very quiet, Ono brick block wns being built and two or throe wooden buildings for oommeroial purposes. He BBW Mr. .Sprour, lato of J. Dovers' store, who has started in business there as a jeweler. Mr. Sproat docs not lind a very largo demand for the opportunity of arriving by the brat hiB line of .mods as yot but lives in from Vancouver that evening and h()pp The llardwnrfl business has had in t ut 11 |nsl evening convention ot government on Viotoria Oity. The meeting will held n�� usual i" the Parliament bnild- iiigF, mid tlie hour chosen is 8 :110 p. in., thus affording tho mainland members getting away by tbo rotiirn steamer in the morning, Tlie Victoria Globe has the following to saj in its news columns. : The politicul atmosphere looks no clearer today than it did yesterday, for naturally, nntil the Lieutenant-Governor returns, no change can be mado in the onblnet. This morning thn Premier, iu au interview with the Globe, stated that all the papers in connection with the trouble inul been despatched to tbe Lieutenant-Governor, and be presumed they were aboard the Tees ou the wny to Atlin now. While not feeling at liberty to discuss the subject iriattM of the reasons for uliio/i Mr, Martin bad been asked to resign, the Premier denied Mr. Maitin'fi statement to the effect that it was an attempt to wreck the present Government by driving from it all tho Liberals villi the idea of forming a Conservative Government. "I do not fool at lib irty to refer to that." sulci Mr. Semlin, "for it did not come np in the Cabinet. I do not see where Mr. Marin'draws his con olusious from," went on Mr. Semlin, ''for there is nothing in my letter to Mm to warrant it. and furthermore it is utterly unfounded, Everybody knows ih.it 1 hnve always been op posed to the introduction of Dominion party linn in Provincial affairs. " As to the statement that he and Mr. Cotton were conspiring to get rid of Mr, Miirtiii. so that Mr. Hlggina aud Mr. Helrooken might ho taken into the Cabinet, tbe Premier remarked that it was tun absurd to require a denial. Mr. D. W. Higgine deolined to be interviewed on thn situation further than to state tc the Globe today tbat ��e wrote to Mi Martin demanding die name of bis informant in reference to the statement that ho (Mr.TIig- gmsi was conspiring to get rid of the Attorney-General and enter a Government on Conservative lines. In aconversation today Mr. Martin JJ'd-iis interview published in the uiobi was perfeotly accurate, with "��' exception that he might not havo maae himeslf quite clear in regard to tne statement that Mr. Cotton did not 1 ��ie first Inatanoe desire Mr. Bern- nn to be Premier, nut that at the preset time lw din ,,of wish it, but want- M to nm thu vvhui,, tilinK hilllfioll it is vory oertain that tbe support- ersoi hoih parties in tbo Houso will ���n have meetings to decide on what �� ���"'' ol action to pursue, but in tbe ����� itmie nntbing fresh 1ms turned up. er,rV,'mv;'lof tho Uentenant.Gov. im,V' Tlted witl> " R����t deal of impatience. Mil. COTTON'S DENI\L. n��n��r .Nllws-Auvortiser, Mr. Cotton's paper, .jfnya; liron'ou1'"1"'?" 'l',,ifih hns J"8*1 boen * 'Txmt Mr- c'"tf"�� "f nellber- for��� '"��� l0D8 since formed, to p" L:'" . ""'^notion of Dominion ve int,7 provincial election con- ���� on 1 ,i',t,SItCtm,lliMH "hSnhlt,,ly known ��� n ��' ls on the contrarv a -,, UlBritiflh0olu"'bians who VtaoTal !" ",rn,0(i on matt��M oi p���" '' a pditics, that Mr. Cotton has Bible t, V'ro"ont tlono everything pos- I. lv 1 "'CV(>11-t tb0 introduction of ���ial il, ��� 1I"on 'ssnesinto Provin ?"�� election contests n bettor success. Tho eight hour law has succeeded in closing down tho nearest mine to Grueuwood, the Winnipeg, Both employers and iniuorB say they have "no use" for tho bill thero. However, thoy hope to evade tho act by working on the contract system. Mr. Beei paid 4 short visit to Columbia, a small town of b-jt littlo im portauoe nnd then went on to Grand Porks. Hera ho found things generally "humming." Buildings were going up nl! over the place. Now hotels, n steam laundry and electric light works were in course of construction and real estate is at a fancy prico. Mr. Beer considers that Grand Forks has bettor prospects thau any other town 111 tho Boundary district. Tho reporls of a smeller being built in the town has helped to boom things though it is not absolutely certain whether it will be creeled there or at Columbia. Tbere nro no working mines within 30 miles of Grand Porks. The little town of Phoenix was also visited. Mr. Beer thinks that Phoenix will hnve its boom somo day. There are throe good mines within tho town site, namely tbo Stemwindei, Brooklyn and Ironside. All these ���nines are working regularly now uu der tlui contract system. A quantity of good looking oro is being brought out and dumped. At the next point, Oesoade City, Mr. Beer heard many things about the railway. Tho uew 0. P. li. freight rates nro generally considered to be too high ; bnt as these nre prac'ioallv oonstru -lion rates it is hoped that tbey will be reduced later on. Cascade is fairly quiet, people there seem too intent on wailing for the railway to hustle up business. On Christina Lake shore (the lako is about six miles from the town) there nre a number of mineral properties which are allowing up well. Mr. Beer was greatly struck with the beauty of the oountry, Great undulating plains cov ored with glass unn no undergrowth are the cl i -f ehari oteristicsof the land surrounding Greenwood and Grand Forks. Iu fact in most places it would be easy to drive u team across country. Ranchers are plentiful and prosperous, cattle and fruit being the most remunerative objects. There is not much game lobe seen in Boundary and the fishing, save at, certain times in tho Kettle liver, is poor. In fact Mr. Beer was informed that rnttlo suakoH and turtle doves wero about thn only species of game left. Mr. Beer's visit was partly for pleasure and partly for prolit. It is gratifying to know that both of thoso objects woro successfully realised. though bv so do nig tlio",',',:.^" owmoerable risk of ton- in Don, ,- 'll1 s"pP��rt Of HJinT who SIR HIBBERT, TOO. '�� Vawm��� T"PP?r wns interviewed wotina wm IJffrttoKflM mmor con ing Mm wtth tne PoutloB] wlBl8 wai o th British Columbia TO TALK ABOUT AT ROSSLAND. with Mr^n 'l','^ ,hi,t he wiVs'cnnspVri'ng H*.. ..'' cotton to havo the Conserve ni powi tive fl���"*'" pnW('r in ThpapM ""vs: deiiin7'Xii'inir'''s reP'y was a direct ��� ^Stated thnt sinco Mr. Cot- tnn hoa beoome'i member of tho Gov ioatea Lf ulr Hibbert bad common- Noooasi��� nlm hDt ouce. ��nd m i,jW \tnMpnnrUf his letter w ask the Commissioner of THE UNITED STATES Important News From Washington Last Night. CANADA'S BOUNDARY Canadian Demands Supported by Britain- No Arbitration as to Alaskan Bouotkry. The South Kootenay Foard of Trado Will Consider the Subjects. Tbe regular monthly general meeting of the South Kootenay Board of Trade will bo held in tho Board rooms on Monday at 8 p. m. The council of thu Board have again gone into the questions to bo submitted to tho joint meeting at Bosslaud and have dooided to again bring the following questions bofore the Board for approval. Pirst���The encouragement of tbe silver-lead industry by the imposition of increased duties upon load products imported into Canada. Seooud���The question of pig lead manufactured in Canada but refined in the United States being re-admitted into Canada freo of duty. Third���The desirability of dividing the constituency represented hy Mr. Hostook so ns to give separate representation to the Kootenay and Boundary d?8triotg, Fourth���The consideration of the eight hour law and its effect upon the mining industry. Ah it is very important that this matter should bo dealt with without further delay every member of Ih i Board is urged to he present and to state his views. New York, July 8.-The Journal's Washington correspondent says: "The following nro Iho British-Canadian proposals which have boon rejected1 by the stnto department. Pirst���The cession of Pyramid Harbor at tbe head of tho Lynn Canal. Second���The cessioj of any other port o i the Lynn Canal. Third���Tho cession of a strip of territory which would givo access to tidal waters. Fourth���A froe right of way across Alaska to any United States port. Fifth���The variation of Hay's provisional boundary lino so as to include Klunkwan, un Indian village at the head of canoo navigation leading into the Lynn Canal. Sixth���Tho inclusion of the Porcupine, district with a new approach to navigation on the British side of tho provisional boundary line. Soventli���Tho proposition to arbitrate tho provisional line, precedent to the formulation of a modus vivendi pending a permanent settlement of the question. This statement was made bv some of the officials of the state department describing the state of negotiations on tho Alaskan boundary. "The ueogtiatons have beon indefinitely postponed,or to rut it otherwise they have practically been declared off." Tlusa developments leave the boundary line dispute where it was when tbo Joint High Commission adjourned on February 18, with the situation not improved. Sir Julian Panncefnto and Lord Sal isbury went so far as to a roo that a provisional boundary line, to be followed by i. modus vivendi was tho iirst step. England pn Dosed several lines, which weio objected to and eventually Secretary Hay delineated the territory jvifh a liuo which was apparently agreeable to England, Canada then suddenly was referred to as tho really important factor and mado propositions at various times which wero sustained by England. England's last diplomatic resort,which developed yosterday, is the astounding suggestion that, the provisional line should be submitted to arbitration. This was promptly rejected bv this government. The United States is not going to submit tho boundary line to arbitration and bus officially said so. The state department officials here regard the proposnl to arbitrate tho provisional lino as "illy another scheme lor delay p.-ofltalli to this country and aMpable of being made advantageous to Canada. The state department makes this point. It is a matter which two sen siblo and gieat governments could agree upon without the intervention of any other nation. The last refusal to accept our provisional lines, precedent to tho formulation of a modus vivendi is regarded ns distinctly disingenuous and intended to scuro through tho favor of an arbitrator, probably, a European monarch, or a South American despot, nn advantage to bo utilised wheu the temporary line is arbitrated, aH a basis for some prepostrous proposal. MR. W. M'KENZIE IN NEW YORK. WHAT IS HAPPENING IS THE CITY OF LONDON Society Functions and American Visitors. CANADIAN RIFLEMEN Forthcoming Marriages���Lady Aberdeen and International Oongress of Women, Rumoied All Water Route to Europe Por Western Grain. New York, July 8.��� Tho World today says: William MoKeuzie of Toronto, one of the best known railway men in Canada, camo to this city yesterday, it was said, to soe Mrs. MoKeuzie off on the Etruria. It was rumored that Mr. McKenzie was in consultation with financiers for the pur- poso of interesting them iu his scheme for making Montreal the principal port for exportation of western grain. Mr. McKenzie contemplates nothing less than connecting Hudson's Bay with the grain region by rail, and ship ping to Eurof can markets by un all water route. A government commission, it was said, had reported tho scheme might possibly succeed in spito of the dangers of polar navigation, Mr. MaoKenzie left la-it night for Oanada, The investigation conducted by the New York state commerce commission to ascettain facts concerning the decline of exportation from the port of New York was continued yesterday. John P. TrnesdeH testified that In his opinion Now York would not regain her old place in commerce until the Erie caual had been put in proper shape. Loudon, July 8.��� Although a few big dances aro still in sight the London soason is already waning. People aro flitting to the country muoh earlier than vsual. Next week will be given over to Newmarket where are numerous house parties for the second July mooting. During the following week the season winds up with the Duchess of Portland's ball. There are still several fashionable weddings to come off, the most notable being that of the Eail of Shaftsburgy and Lady Oou- stunce Grosvenor, who will haye 16 bridesmaids, while many persons look forward with great interest to the reception heing given by the Duke and Duchess Sutherland at Strafford House, on July 2(i to members of tha Anglo- American league, and friends, at wnich Mr. Joseph H. Choate, United States ambassador and Mrs. Choate, and many prominent Americans will be present. A representative of the Associated PreNS has just interviewed the Countess Aberdeen and others regard- ingftbe practical results likely to ao- erne from the International Council of Women. Lady Aberdeen, wno is an enthusiastic admirer of tne American and Canadian delegates, said: "Every one of them was a skilled expert and most of them were trained speakers whom congress delighted to hear, which cannot bo said regarding any of the other speakers. Americans as a rule wore better informed, more decided in opinion and further advanced ou leading topics than any other delegates. Thoy fairly outstripped English women, who, however, are better informed than the continental delegates iu general knowledge ot subjects pertaining to women. Regarding results a grand consummation has been reached of welding together a cosmopolitan body of thoughtful women, prepared to educate their fellow women ; 25 years hence the leaven of today will have leavened Ihe world, and the irresistable force of public opinion will have raised woman to their proper sohere. In spite of counter attractions in tbo hot voather the theatres fared well this week. "An American Citizen" is doing so well at the Duke of YoTk's theatre that Nat Goodwin will prolong its run. As a souvenir of the performance at Windsor' July 4, when Gran's company presontod the opera of "II Pag liaci," before a large gathering of Royalty, the Queen has presented Mr. Maurice Grau with a handsome silver inkstand with the Royal Monogram, and Miss Susi.nno Adams with a gold bracelet with tho Queen's initials on it. There are crowds of Americans now iu London. So great is the rush that the sieamship companies admit tbeir inability to cope wilh it. All the Transatlantic Companies havo ordered from one to four new ships, but it is impossible tor many of those to be ready uuitl 11)00. Tbe American and North German lines are pushing work on their new vessels to the utmost possibility hut they hardly hope to have tlituu ready for the Paris exhibition. Tho Atlantic Transport Company has four vessels, averaging 12,000 tons end-, in course of construction. They will be i.00 foot long. The new Leland Liner Winifredian for the Boston tra e made her trial trip today. Eve i the cargo boats are constantly increasing thoir passseuger acommoda- tious with tho view of meeting the growing demand for passages. Tho Winifredian will acoommodate 140 salnnn passengers. The scenes p.t the Hotel Cecil, Metro- pole and the other hotels on the arrival here of the passengers from tbe Ma* jestio and St. Paul at midnight Wednesday was tho most exoiting of the season. An idea of the scene may bo gained from tho fact that De Wolf Hopper, who with his comic opera oompany, has just arrived, was unable to enter the Hotel Cecil and was oonpolled at 2 o'clook in the morning to seek temporary quarters elsewhere while batches of chorus girls were still riding about in cabs at three in the morning in hopeless quest for shelter. Although they had only landed on Tuesday, the Canadian Riflemen were already praticing at Bisleyon Wed- i.esday. Tbe visitorj arrived in London 1 ite, missed the last train to Bisley a id drove about London for hours seeking lodgings. Finally they had to Hpnruto and eaoh man bustled for J himself. Bisley ii already white with touts. Tho attendance promises to be unprecedented and the entries have in- cresod immensely, aggregating hundreds abovo those of 1898, London, July H.���A Parliamentary return issued iu regard to thn number of Ohuroh of England churches that coutaiu confessional boxes seem8 to show tho accusation of tho anti-ritu- alistH in regard to this specific alleged lawlessness totally groundless,as all tho dioceses oxcept li.-u say not ouo exists. The five exceptions aro Loudon, Chester, Exetur, Oxfoid, und Southwell. At tho samo time thero are scores of churohos, especially in London, whero confessions aro hoard at the altar rails or in chairs placod in defined positions in the nave in order to avoid possiblo scandals through hearing confession iu the vostry or rectories. SCORED A SUCCESS. The Lyceum Co. Again Please a Large Nelson Audienoe. The Lyceum Company presented two scenes from Hamlet and"Jaue" to a largo and appreciative audience composed of our best people. The programme was quite up to the high standard of Iho Lyceum Company's past efforts, and the applause was generous and plentiful and curtain calls the order of tho evening. Mr. D'Oize is a man who is rapidly making a name for himself. His work ill Hamlet, is artistic and finished. One would like to see him play it in its entirety. The comedy of "Jane" went well from start to finish. Every performer did his bottt and a better pleased audience has not been seen heie for a long time. We understand there will be a final appenrnace on Thursday of this week when the company will preseut "Othollo" with many changes and improvements in the cast. "Othello" was a success here before and will hear repeating. logo will be played by Mr.D'Oize, Othello by Mr. Clifford, Desdouioua hy Effio Hext and Acl:a by Rose Cameron The rest of the company will fill ont the bill, and an artistic aud finished programme is assured. NELSON CRICKET CLUB. The first game of the season was played yesterday. Mr. H. A. Barton batted in fine form ana Mr. W. A. Jowett's bowling was a special foature of the game. A match will shortly be arranged with Rossland. The following is the score: Rowley, 2, bowled by Fletcher; Sykes, 2, b Fletcher; Stutter, 0, b Fletcher; Booth, 6, run out; Wetmore, H, b Jowett; Dnnlop, 5, b Fletcher; Shaw, 2, b Jowett; Brock, 4, not out| Macrae, IB, b Jowett, extras, 2. Total 44. Fletcher. 0, b Booth; F. Elliot, I3ii caught Booth, b Rowlev; Williams, 7, run out; Baiton. 5(i, uot out; Jowe;t, (i, b Booth; Sword, 8, b Stutter; Carmichael, 7, b Booth ; Neelands, 1, b Macrae; Haines, 2, not out; extras, 11. Total, 112. REVEALS HANDSOME feURPLUS Financial Statement of the Dominion Shows an Increase. Ottawa, July 8.���The statement of the finances of tie Dominion of Can- ada for the year ending June 10 lust which has been prepared by (ho finance department shows an extraordinary large increase in the rovouue of the country. Last year was a rocord breaker. This year outsrhps it by an increase of nearly $0,000,000. The difference between the expoudiuro aud the revenue shows the lutter to bo nearly $11,000,000 in excess of the outlay. The revenue was $14,(!!)��, 1 If, aud the expenditure $88,688,592. Th levenue for 1898 was 188,800,000, Hid there was about $8,000,000 added to the publio debt, which now amountB to {200,000,000. Whon all the outstanding accounts for tbe last fiscal ytar sent in are settled, tbere will remain a handsome surplus of about |6,000,000, whicii will be the first Canada has had for somo yeBrs if 1808 is acceptud. Oolonol Prior, in the Houso, made au attack ou the governraout for disallowing the Japanese rostnetiou bill. I.aurier in reply, said that Canada ���ould havo to do something more f'-r B itain thau singing "God Save ihe Queen" and colebrating tho nation.I holidays, and wheu Canada was aske I to come ti th��i aid of Imperial Intel- eats in the Orient by vetoing the Jnp�� anese bill, it did its duty. Tho Premier,however, said he was willing to du what he could to meet tho view ot British Columbia in its opposition to Chinese immigration. Tho redistribution bill v as reported from the commute). FATALITY AT AFRICAN MINE. Capetown, July 8���A disaster occurred at the now Jagert-fontein Diamond mino, where a fall of thousands of tons of earth buried many persons includiig an Austiaim uan.ol For- sytho. homo other Australians were killed, several persons iujurod and 10 missing. COMING MCE FOR HUGH JOHN WILL FIGHT. Winnipeg, July 8.���On accepting thu nomination for South Winnipeg last. night, Hon. Hugh John Maodon:ild said that he did not do so as n privato I member, but as the Leader of Maui- J tuba Conservatives. The Columbia's Test With the Defender. SHAMROCK AT COWES Yachting Opinion on the Merits of the fchamrockProbable Trials With the Defenderi Southampton, July 8.���The yacht Shamrock has unexpectedly left her moorings at 11:80 this morning and sailed down Southampton Water on a canvas stretching trip. Tho Iverna also started apparently with the inten- tion of testing her speed against tho Shamrock. The Meteor arrived and is being docked and cleaned. It is expected that she will be ready to sail next week, though her captain still declares he bas not yet receivod orders to sail the yaoht against the Shamrock. The Emperor William is expected to insjiect the Shamrock before she sails for the United states. There is much interest in yachting oircles here at the prospect of speedily getting somu inkling of the Shamrock's qualities. Later.���The Shamrock had a splendid run from Hurst Castle and it is now believed she will probably remain off Cowes where she now is, for thn night. Yachtsmen here declare sh�� fulfilled every promise today and gave evidenoe of being the best equipped cup ohallenger ever seen in these watj New York, July 8.���The big sloop yachts Columbia and Defender, met in a battle royal today that was satisfactory to all concerned, in a strong and fairly stoady breeze and smooth water. They sailed over a oonrse of about 20 miles and in covering tbat distance, the Columiba fairly and squarely outsailed the Defender by thre.i minutes, 18 seconds actual time. If the Columbia, after measurement, is found to have to allow the Defender two minutes, sho will have beaten her by one minute aud 18 seconds. Tbat means that she can beat her now over a full !)0 mile course, tbe experts say, by at least two minutes corrected time, and th::t when she is tuned up say by the September races, she will beat her by five minutes which is all that is required of her. Today's race was as fine a smooth water test as the yachts expect to get. On the first leg of the course, a stretoh of about four miles with a beam wind, the Defender gained about two seconds. On the Bee- ond leg of six miles in which tbe work; was slightly to windward the Columbia gained a minute and S8 seconds. On the third leg, a three mile run before the wind, with spinnakers set, the Dofender gained six seconds. On the first tack around the Columbia gained oue minute 11 seconds. In the close hauled work on tho second leg tho Columbia gained only 80 seoonds and iu the run to the finish tbe Defender gaiuod 4 seconds. Tbe unfortunate part of today's race waa thejtoct that both of tho yachts sailedthe wrong course. It was in faot the feature of the day and the strange action of thoso iu charge of tbe yaohts kept every one guessing aB to tbe ultimate result. The regatta committee, howevor.say that the ovent will be considered a raco and Commodore Postley will probably award the cup to the Co* lumbiu. FROM THE TRANSVAAL. Confirmation of tho News of an Approaching Settlement. London, July ��.���Tho news of the Volksraad's reported action on July 0, iu deciding to grant the franohise immediately to all settlers in the Transvaal from 1800 and to other classes of residents within seven years, (the naturalization clauses to he optional,) which is confirmed from several sources appears to offer a fair basis for a friendly settlemont. It was generally expoctod when Hofmeyer, the Afrikander leader, and President Steyn o* the Orange Free State, oonjointiy exerted pressure cpon President Kruger, the latter would be obliged to concede what they demanded, as the price of Dutch unity in South Africa. In the meanwhile, Great Britain is keeping up a clatter of arms for the double pur- poso of quieting British demands for activity and hastening the Boers. Colonel Frank ll. Rhodes Im joined his ' brother Cecil in tho work of "Empire making" ia South Africa,having just been appointed managing director of the African Transcontinental Telegraph Oompany. In many respects this tactituru, stern soldier is as romarkable a man > ��� his optimistic, colonizing brother. He went into the army at an early age and has fought iu many purls of the world, winning for gallant work the prized distinguished sorvioe order. 111m NELSON DAILY; MINER, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899. Nelson Daily Miner l'ubllahod Dully except Monday, Niclho.n Miner Printing & Pcsusama Co. D. J. BKATON, Kditor nnd Manager. SUUSCHIITIO.N RATKB Dally per month by carrier I 100 per half year o 00 per year 10 00 per ymu by mall 000 per year foreign lo 00 Nelson Weekly MlKBB. Weekly, pe nail year t 1 25 per year 2 00 per year, foreign 2 50 Subscription) invariably in advance. Notico* of Births, lljaths, and Marriages inserted for 50 cents each. what of tlie dullest, und our oontem porary itself too malicious to be dan geroui. lolly, Inch per month ; Weekly, $1.50 per inch per l U per cent discount on yearly contract Transient ad\ertisinent* (legal and other) lonth 10 l mnolont anxerllr-inenlK (legal ana omen iu cents pfr linelor iirst, and f> cents per line for subsequent iruertlons. Want ads. one cent ������" "���' oath inserlion. No reduction or. pel word thsse rates. ��,... inserlion. N'o .m�����.v. Accounts rendered monlliiy. Nelson Mlnsr Printing* PubllshlngCo NELSON. B. C. Mr. the the but un A GOOD RIDDANCE. There is not only a crisis; but as is invariable and inevitable whenever Mr. Martin's will is thwarted, there is much that is unpleasant aud discreditable as well. He trapped the Premier into writing a letter, giving tbe reasons for demanding his resignation, and immediately wrote a long reply intended for the couutry. Without Mr. Semliu's knowledge or consent, he gave the correspondence to tbe newspapers. Only a person of coarse and tricky disposition would be guilty of such a proceeding. It oan be said that, if his conduct, since becoming a Minister, has put him in the wrong, his letter leaves him there. Mr. Martin fails to defend his own position, or to perceptibly affect that taken by the Premier. Whatever else may happen, Martin will be forced out of Government. He may drag entire Cabinet down witb bim, he cannot save himself. It is fortunate tbat His Honor is absen from the Capital at this critical time but when he returus he will find it his duty to insist on Mr. Martin's compliance with the will of the Prem ier. If they were dealing with a man of refined feeling, this appearance of constitutional coeroion would be avoided. Where Mr. Martin is concerned, however, new laws aud rules of conduct are necessary. Shonld His Honor for any reaBon decline to support his First Minister, Mr. Semlin will have no alternative but tc hand in his own and Im colleagues' resignations. This would mean a dissolution and general election, for, to a new Premier, these would be absolutely necessary for clearing tbe air, a process that would he very much required under the new oironmstanoes. At tbis stago Mr. Martin's disappearance is the only event that cau be reokoned upon with certainty; the rest Is in doubt, and we get no light from the Coast. Mr. Bemlin may patch up with a new Attorney-General, and go on until next session or longer. Or tbere may be anew shuffle all round, Mr. Semlin dropping out and some other person being aocepted as leader of a Governemnt that will oommend itself to the better elements of the two present factions. Whatever is evolved out ot the existing chaos will bo an improvement on the situation of the past few months. Not only will the Government he bettor because of Mr. Martin's suppression, but British Columbian politics will be cleaner and healthier when purged of his baneful influence. For this the country will be grateful, while hoping there may be other changes that will put the Province on better terms witb itsolf and restore confidence in its ability to govern itself respectably and with somo degree of wisdom. Uhm Mr. Kobertson, Provincial Mineralogist, was in Nelson, arranging with tho Hoard of T-nde for the selection of mineral samples for exhibition at Paris, it was laid down as a rule that thu specimens should not exceed a cub,- of eight inches. He has since hud oommunioatijn with Dr. Dawson, of tlio Geological Survey, who says that the rule wi 11 be relaxed and th��t larger samples will be received if good. We understand this concession has been made at tho request cf tlie Board here, who desire that information of it be communicated to mine owners aud managers, in the hope that a choice selection of largo samples will be obtained in this and the Goat River districts. The agent of the Board, Mr. Chadbourn, has been advised that the limit has been raised, to apply, however, ouly to producing mines, the origiual limit being retaiuod in tho cam of prospects. If thoso in charge oi mines will heartily co-operate with Mr. Chadbourr, there will be a creditabe representation from this section of the Province. A Satisfied Patron Means- one that lias secured sat's faction whose expenditure bus re turned him fullest results. To runki each customer a satisfied one to pusi along to him most reliable items, whether in Dings or aiy portion ol our stock- to offer them, as well, ut prices that full v demonstrate the economical features of this stock. Is our aim. Wo gel the prices right at tbe real worth, und we keep the quality so high that a sale can liadly result other than satisfactorily to any patron, "There is not a Tory paper in the Dominion of Canada, " says The Victoria Times, "hardy enough to maintain that Sir Charles Hibbeit did not fail, utterly, miserably, to make good his slanderous charges." This is a stupid remark to mako, although a common oue just now in the Ministerial Presj. Sir Charles Hibbcrt Tupper did uot expect, nor did he attempt, " to rnake gool" his charges on tho floor of the House. What be did do was to make the charges aud ask for a lommissiou to investigate. He went further, however, and pledged himself to withdraw from Parliament if he failed to establish them. If tbe Government were confident of their innocence and the innocence of their employees, they could havo rid themselves cf a dangerous opponent by the very simple expedient of granting the cotnimssion; but this thev refused. The discredited party in the case is not Sir Charles Hibbert, but the Dominion Government, and as time passes the popular mind will become more and more conscious of tbe fact. This week we are showing OVER 500 Cloth Bound Books STANDARD WORKS At 25 Cts. Each. 5 for $i.oo. NELSON OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY, Monday Evening, July 10th, 1899 Greatest Spectacular Production, Ten Nights in a Bar Room. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The management in putting this Company before thi people will state this is the only Company t .veiling tha, plays the whole of "Ten Nights in a Bar Room"���they leave out nothing, and is the best representation ever given in America. They carry tha entire scenery painted specially for this production. ADMISSION, 25 cts. RESERVED SEATS, 50 cts, ��. J. G. DICKSON REAL ESTATE AGENT. It has beeu represented to Tho Miuer that the prices and other figures respecting Crow's Nf st coal, in our leader yesterday, are misleading. It can only bo in regard to tho ton price charged in Nelson, whicii includes cost jf delivery. Tho other figures ara given on authority which Tbo Miner lias no thought of doubtiug. 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. 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 mail co any branch will have careful and prompt attention. _ We do not claim that ii is better than all other brands but only ask a fair trial loco,,' vince you that it is the equal of any. . ' TRY A SAMPLE CAN Hudson's Bay Stores, West Baker St., Nelson. Telephone 13, Shoes ONE PRICE TO ALL Lots for Sale. $125 each will buy S choice lots on Mill St., 26x120. 8200 will buy corner lot, Mill St., 25x120. $.'175 will buy 2 choice lots, Carbonate St. S2I0 will buy choice lot, Front St., 25x120. $400 will buy 2 lots and shanty, Robson St. $150 will buy cultivated lot, 30x120, Nelson Avenue, Hogustoven. 83,000 will buy a house and four lots, Hume Addition. Al garden. Huy Fairmount shares (Ymir) for a rise. " ALEX. STEWART, Mining and Real Estate Broker Tumer-Boeckh Block, Nejson. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. All ('ontrnctors figuring on will require buildings tha We deeply regret that The Minor is the source of so much trouble to the editor of The Tribune, who seems to spend most of his time iu keeping watch over its doings. It is to be made the mediuj) of introducing a method of advertising in vng-ie for some time among the more enterprising newspapers of Eastern Oanada and the United States, and of course Thn : Tribune can see nothing but evil in it. j C Neelands' Shoe Emporium. "the Bank of British Columbia, NELSON. PLATE CLASS Can now get figures from R. H. WILLIAMS, NKL80N, Agent for J. W. MELLOR, VICTORIA, B.C. Who carrlea the largest stock of Plate Giase in the Province. KOOTENAY SUPPLY CO. Groceries, Provisions, Mining Sup plies, Mining Drill Steel. WHOLESALE ��� ^V^nt, P. O. Box 214. Vernon street, Nelson, B. C. HUGH R, CAMERON General Broker- Nelson Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment- S. 1). PIEBKE Flop. Ladies' and Gents' Clothing1 cleaned dyed, altered and repaired. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Hotel for sale $0,000, renting tor $100 per month. Baker street property for sale at $8, 000, renting for $150 pei month, leasee (or 5 years. Twelve Lots iu Hume Addition, cheap. A 12-roomed House for rent, convenient to Baker street. Money to loan at 8 pu cent Fire and Life Assurance. The editor used his ntmost endeavor to discourage The Miner's special Bomber, nnd failing to prevent the order* it is now attempting to spoil the collections. In connection with this it may be worth whih to observe that a few parties, anting in the ir- terest of The Tribune, are going about the Oity depredating the Hpoeial and endeavoring to create dissatisfaction with it. This can imposo only on ig. norant persons, those who have seen a special businose nnmber for the first time. A more creditable issue hns n>ver boon turned out of a newspaper offloe in (Janada, and tho best Ganad Ian newpapers hava issued thorn Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, B. and Dawson City, Yukon Itnir ��r Clarke Hotel. \i:i.so\ circulation abroad it would be difficult to produne anything more serviceable Bunnell men who desire to obtain information of a place go at once to tho advertising columns of its news papers. That information of Helton is furnished more fully than ever before in tho columns of The Minor special Onr contemporary's clientele aro some- District. Gamble & O'Reilly. Civil Engineers, Provincial Land Surveyors (Surveying nnd Crown Granting .Mineral Claims Attended to). REAL ESTATE, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FlRE.. .Imperial insurance Co,, Ltd., London, Bug.; The Northern Assurance Co.. London. EnR-i Caledonian Insurance Oo., Edinburgh : Ooramer Iclal Union Assurance Co. London,Eng. jPqjI_ Loans.���Globe Loan A Hn��tn>��- On.. Fishing Parties, Excursions, and Picnics supplied with tasty Luncheons ai short notjee. .Mellon Mowbray Tics and all Pastry a specially. Short 'Order Meals after 1 1 a. in JOHN SPEAR Ward St., - Opposite Hume Hotel BUY IT. The Miner is on sale at the foj. lowing news stores at five cents per copy: Gilbert Stanley Spokane Falls & Northern R'v. ntelson & Fort Sheppard R'y. Red Mountain R'v. The only all rail route wklioul. change of cars between Nelson and Rossland and Spokane and Rossland. (DAILY.) Lv, 9.10a.m, NELSON, Ar. 5,60 p.m. l.v. 11.26 11.111. ROSSLAND Ar880 p.m. Lv. 850 a.m. SPOKANE. Ar.0.00 p.m Traiu that leaveH Nelson at 0:10 n.ui makes clone oonneotiona ut Spokane foi all Paolflo Ooast Points. Passengers for Kettle itiver und Boundary Ureek, connect at Morons witbStHRe Dailv. II. A, JACKSON, O. P. &T.A. Spokane Wash Q. K. TACKABURY, Agent,Nelson, B. O, FINE Summer Millinery, We are now showing some very handsome trimmed millioerv. Tin- New York Sailors and Children's Wear. Mail orders promptly attended to at E. MCLAUGHLIN'S, JosEPHiNK Street. House Cleaning Time We can assist you iu the annual overhauling by Pointiug, Paper- Hanging, Kalsominiug and Interior Decorating Estimate, oheerfully given. F.J. BRADLEY & CO. Joeenliiiic St. Opn. Clarke Hotel AND SOO LINE. IMPERIAL LIMITED New Fast Daily Service. EAST and WEST. Oj tiou.-il Routes East from KOOTENAY COUNTRY. l-'it-.-t- ( !i ss Sleepers on all I ruin* from. ARROWHEAD & KOOTENAY I,in;, TOURIST OARS pass Revelntoke daily tor St. Panl, Thursdays for Montreal nud Boston, Tuesdays and Saturdays for Toronto. NELSON To TORONTO, 8C li-ui-.-, MONTREAL, 89 brs.! NEW YORK, lnl ln-,( WINNIPEG, 15 hi.-.; VAN COLT Mi, 80 his.; VIOTORIA, 36]H'a. 2���DAILY TRAINS-2 To and from Knbson, Rossland. 7.00k l.v. NELSON Air. Ul.50k 16.46k Lv, KELSON Arr, 19.25k. Morning train duily for north ond mnin line via Knbson, and except Sunday for Seiidon. Slocan poinls and main line via Slocan Oity. KOOTENAY LAKE-KASLO ROUTE, Ex. Sun. Sir. Kokanee. Ex, Sun 16.00k Lv. NELSON Arr. 11.00k Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, to Argenta and return, leaving Kasloat20.l uk. KOOTENAY RIVER ROUTE. Daily. Strs, Moyie and Nelson. Daily. 22,80k Lv. NELSON Arc. 2.80k. Connects Kootenay Landing wilh Crow's Nest Line trains. 1 brs-NELSON to ROSSLAND- brs I For rales ami full information address near csl local agent, or (J. K. BEA8LEY, Cily Passenger Agent, It. W. DKKW, Agent, Neleo-, W. F. ANDEKSON, E. J. COYLE, Trav. Pass. Agent, A. O. P, Anei.t, Nelson Vancouver. C.W.WEST&C0. General Teamsters. Agents Imperial Oil Co Dealers in Wood and Lime. 0FFICK COR. BAKEK A HAIL 8T8 TELEPHONE 88. Loans.���Globe Loan & Saving! Toronto, Ont.; British' Columbia IVr- inaiiciit Loan A B'ga Oo., Vancouver. We Give Bust Conditions, Allowing Loans to Be Paid OfpAnyTimk Without Bonus, International Registry I elm"" ' fi mpany, in- .. p,..-..., . oinpany. including Accident and Sickness policy, for|l,B00. Prioe.f&OO per year, GAMBLE & O'REILLY, QENERAL AGENTS BAKER ST. Oanada Drug tcBook Co. Howl Hume News Stand Hotel Phair Newsstand Humphrey & Pittook . H. Oampbell O. V. Nelson J. F. Delaney H. A. Bradshaw Slooan News Co. Thomson Pros, llolol Spokane M. W, Simpson i-amoiii k young John Hrvil.n James Hamilton Samuel Price II. A. King & Co, and News Agents trains out of Nelson Nelson Nelson Nolson Nolson Nelson Nelson Ymir New Don ver Koseberry Slocan Cily Sandon v uncoil vt-r Spokane Rossland Kaslo Lardo <jriston Hob^on Greenwood on boats and E. J. SCOVIL nnmra bkokek, notary pvbuo. Windermere Mines. Correspondence Sol 'cited WINDERMERE, B. C. T. D. Woodcock & Co. SLOCAN CITY HARDWARE, GRANITE WARE TINWARE CANTON & JESSOP 8 .STEEL MINERS' SUPPLIES, GIANT POWDER, CAPS & FUSE THE BODEGA. WE h*v*jti Bass's and Alsopp's Indian Pale Ale On Draught. First-Class, London Quality. The Suit you'll be proud of. All the Style you can stand ; all the Wear you want. Come and see the assortment 1 am showing in Suiting's for this and the summei season. The prices will astonish you. Stevens ffi Tailor Rooms WEST BLOCK BAKER STREET NELSON* B. C Kootenay Railway and Nav. Company. Operating KTWvn-fiiii'ff^ RAILWAY, IMUtNAlIONAl. .NAV. & THAD. CO. Schedule of Tina-. Paolflo Standard 1'ln.o. JUreoHvo Juno 111, ltsuii. ., KASLO &. SLOOAN RY leavS i?��i?ai? lor s'""1"" ''"ll1 wayntatlons etve Sandon mm-1', '?" '''lil>'. ��������ta* 111:1.5511.111. u''iun" arriving at Ka��io 1 oT.!'i-annlT'��'rAL -VAV- & THAD. CO, Sir' ������ SP"n,K��of��nayUkoand Hivor. at 0 a ,, ii""'""1 ',W�� Keek) for Nolnon lea vol \! 1 ,ul TO8"' Sunday. Returning ' ioi llav u ,"1 fWi oafflniB al Balfour, ^��S"^^Poirf^N'w Ferry T,. T" "��VM -s''''*o�� for Honn.r - at an T, a,r' ^'"Wlnye ami l-alilPl.,..- daysand 8undays, oonnaoiln! w?h? 2'- "'��� en.alional' i',���- fciaR" fflo and Sent" east a(,;KU.U''l't,''n Jt,lllw^ '��r ��" P��ia�� l.AKIKIM'M AN DIVISION' andAr i'.'.!^.''^'^,'!"1"'""V,!S K"""'" f��r I-'"''l�� days #"'"A ��.i''.'.'",1- Wednesdays ami Sri- 4i��taJ^^a5?IOAW1 UnfflBtatel *" pul"t"in c'amlllil 'u,d li,u dreSa?COrtalnmMaDd m "'formal Ion, ad- ROBERT IRVING, Manager, iCaslo, U. O KOOTENAY COFFEE CO DE?&%E^N^aT8oAoN^B. Our Fresh Roasted Coffee of Best Java ami iW?; M '"Hows: fevlanUoehlrB��^9,un,i �� 4'' Fine Snnis 1,",,"'''' l'��unds 1 (��> 8S W&9$&&������:::::::::::: IS vm nw Roaat, 0pounds "" 1 00 A '"III. Wltltl It KOI.HITED. _ _ __ 8ALK8BOOMS: ��BLnr-E,ASI OF ODDFELLOWS' BLOCK. W. BAKER ST. JVejlson, p. c. ,. -- ^0ffr "*��- ���*' ^-.-efcJfcwv-. NELSONTDAILY MINER, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899. : ANGLING NOTES. | ������������������������������������������������*������������***** ( veritable summer's , world of Nelson ml ,'respectable portion of if) '����� ;i:,,i 1 nm wending No cult of letiiitied me .., burnt in or^er l��� purchased. Few there ������!,,, Buve for what they turn night into their daily nMirls wero such I for 11 specified sura of money "..^ ,,.������������ be earned (luring the hours of UglH ��loim Win I'M"1"1 ,l"',' lertonoqnire fame, cr wealth or ml some for the Rood miother���usually of the op 1'niii' a- ���"; iiiorninl i nsl ;: eltfOpiUI ll i'll" 13 i:i> I1 hn ! l; '" lie who ��' imagine is pl .III' unlns my way Baoohus or Venus the midnight oil that the duily Komo thero lire lotted hours of labor I have my own in or kuowleilfiO plensore 0 poslte 6i s. ���hnoiini a son gout, reasons for deserting the "gentle an- ale" ami um well pleased, mit for tho faol tlmi this weekly contribution may thproby 1"' lacking in interest to the l,ne Walloniau, Bo it happens that, [ nui standing ,u,sill�� the wicket gate t mi Bnnrds the npproaoh to mv mansion of wood al I a. m. Like Homer 1 have seen tl"' "1<isy Angeied dawn point Uieempyoran"! in fancy I have heard tlie meeds of Vliaethoii as his oiariol jlonvea a way through mid air; 1 linva watched tbe early sun strike tbe'snow streaked peaks of Kokanee wiih pain amber rays and have heard the choir of birds raise their salutation in tlio morn, (Strange that we bet seldom hoar the song of birds here save during Hit' first hours of duy- lioht.) The hour before daybreak brings a ttrongo feeliug of lassitude to some, ,. Bcinlly tbosi oi a barometrical tem- puriuiiniit. Then with her awakening, mi in: scorns as it wore to shake her dewy garb of "all things greens" nnd weariness passes with the soujrh of the bre'zii through the tree branches, Another day lias dawned,another blank pane on whioh "ill bo reoorded tho weal r woe, the ri^ht or the wrong rloing of one insignificant chapter in tbe book of life, Somehow the natural desire lor rest is wanting tins morning. An unwonted energy seizes me; 1 will make tho most of the few hours cf relaxation left tn me, before the wording lay b'gins. But what to flo? There ia n clover patch i:i front ot tbo house dignified by the name of "lawn" whioh sadly needs outtiiin, down, Now 1 have a weakness for clover. The perfume of it is exquisite und strnugo io say, kei ps Hies away from its immediate neighborhood. 1 know the patch is untidy but 1 have tin' same nrersi 'ti ro cutting it as some people have for cutting down trees. Vet the flat hud none forth from the raler of the house thnt the "lawn" s'liinlil bo mown, nnd��� /vhy how temp- tin^ tne Infcu li (ike! 1 feiir tint mv resneot fur obedience is dwarfed by nu intense regard fur thai which is nearest my inclination. At any late 1 take my rod ami wcnil my way te the lake. In the current whioh runs hy tho'end of tho 0. P. K. wbarl 1 see an intermittent rise or two. The lish are apparently small ones and are Booking down small Hns: lut 1 am inislnken as to size for 1 book ii line fellow as be is at the top of water m quest of floating food. By I'-'i. m. 1 have seven good lish und then I have had enough of it nnd want breakfast. A small green bodied and grey winged Hy is tbo principal executioner now, though it is unlike the '"'""il by on the water which is a sn-rmer dun. These duns uto very Plentiful just now. Thev belong to he family of Ephemeridae, the name siguifiyng that their life is limitad to a single day, Bnt the mime is of ancient origin and modern Bpooimens of ns genus live from three to 10 days, the i nriitiuti of life being prolonged "5 cold nnd Bhoitanad bvhnt weather J-iisse flies pass through live differ- L,sti'"'^ ��� ,The lirst ifl tl,e ��* ���? Is '"I' in the water by (he "7 "v. Thi. she does either by ?"fhotla8 OU the water at intervals ��' I ��S it wero washing off off the eggs that are ready, or etee by oreeping "own (enclosed within a film of air ��>'li liei'wiims fohiort) to lav her eggs "",""' ""dersid., (it the stones. After ��"" duty is performed she floats to "���,,"', "'"' fliea "Wl,y nnless her "���'K.sliavo beoome sodden, in which si', ','.' 'T'i re",ual,t ot hm Iife is ^f���e:1'o her oare for tbe next )<en. Jbo egg hntohes into the "larva'1 a "';',"' wjwly thing not unlik,, the fly 891 'without wings. Tbolurvao live ,,';'' "he year under water th, n , ' M* ��' wings become -isah'o "Wwe called "nympbg." Tho " gets tired of his inter- swims upwards .VillHI I11U llrtfl���� d, splits turoat and ners, is the vegetable marrow. Here is a oheap and homely dish known as baked marrow : Scoop out the seeds, after cuttiug the marrow in half lengthways, Kill the space w.th any cooked ment miuaed lino added lo a little chopped bacon, chopped parsley, sage, thy me, pepper nnd salt and the yolk rf an egg; then cover ono lalf with the other and bako for half an hour. Here is a breakfast dish for a lonely grass widower or a bachelor: Holt a piece of butler tbo size of a lump of iiiig.ir in n siiiuw. Drop in the saucer two eggs (f.csh for preference). Add a tublu spoouful of beef g-uvy, a little ohopp <i parsley, pepper nnd salt, and last of all two table spoonsful of cream. Put the saucer in the oven until the eggs are set. instead of cream 1 believe tit. Oharles or some other canned abomination may he used. Possibly enniiiel paint woulil lo us well. Meteorological Report, (Observations taken ny 11, Harris.) IMTK DAY GUN OLUB CHALLENGE CUP. Shooting Match For tho Corby Cup Wus Decided Yosterday. The match for the Corby Challenge Cup was shot off yesterday. Owing to a high wind tbo individual scores wero not high. Still under those adverse oiroumtanoas some of (bo competitors showed considerable skill. Twenty birds wero allowed to each man, unknown traps being used. Dr. flail won the cup with 11 kills. Messrs. TIawley and liluckwood ran him close with 10 each and Messrs. Steele end H. Macdoimell came next wtih seven each. In tho ties for second and third placo Mr. Blaokwood oent Mr. Hnwlev bv three lo two, and Mr. Macdoimell in similar manner bent Mr. Stoole. Messs. Williams Dillon and 0. Goepel also competed. Dr. Hall holds the cup till next veur when, if again successful, it becomes his absolute property. July -j Sunday July J Monday ���I idy i Tuesday July 6 VVed'day July ii Thursday July 7 Friday Job 8 .Saturday 87.6 111(111- KST 811.7 7'J..) 81,0 112.5 XII... SI II LOW' KRT 61.0 61.5 61,0 60.0 17.0 4:1.(1 ,V3 0 hum lurt- KAl.l. OVKTKIt II. I HI II. Ill II. Ill 0.01 O.iS (I (.11 0.00 27.71 27.CI 27.80 27SII 91 7:1 27.70 27.110 Fit yn | i@4T The need of having GLASSES the eye, like a coal fits the back ; the need of wearing lenses properly centered to the eyes���all are absolutely necessary for the preservation of that most precious of all senses, the sight. We have no old fogey ideas, but adopt the latest and best methods in our fitting and examination. No charge lor the hitter. Patenaude Bros. Opticians. LOCAL MJ) PERSONAL READ THIS AND PONDER OVER IT- THE MAN WHO DIGS In the sewer and the cashier of the hank wear SlIOES of vastly different make, yet we can supply one as well as the other, and all Intermediate grades as well. We .sell Men's, Women's and Children's, and have all kinds at all prices. Come and get a pair���we have your size. LILLIE BROS. Aberdeen Block. FISHING TACKLE. NELSON HARDWARE CO The Buornment of the Lord's sup- net will be administered after the morning servic nt St Paul's, Presbyterian church today. The Ladies' Aid of tho Methodist church will lmvn n strawberry and ice nream lawn social at the sohool house grounds next Wednesday evening, A literary programme will be rendered. Mr. G. P. Ouitis has just completed plans tor a residence for Mr. J, .T. Oumpbell to be erected at the corner of Mines Road and Kootenny street. A building designed by Mr.OnrtiB always melius nn (iritstic addition to the town. Tho Minor's Margin u Ooltimn will appear in tbe paper of Tuesday morning. That the business men of the Citv nppreointe,the value of such nri- vcrtising is apparent from the ready manner in wbich n large number of them took apace. Mr. Grnbatn Drinkwafor, son of the secretary of the O. P. K., nnd for veurs cnpt.nin of the world's champion hockey team, Montreal Victorias, ar- liveil in the City Inst evening and is at the Phair. Mr Drinkwnter is now locnted in Rossland. The nnil bug from Spokane on the Great Northern railway containing the Eastern letters and papers for Rossland went astray on Friday evening for tbe second time witihn the lust 1(1 days. The train that evening arrived in 'Nelson three hours lato. Nelson is evidently not alone in suffering from oarehssness in tho postal department. Regarding a report in n rocent number of Tho Miner the Kuslo Kootenaian says "As for the new wharf at Knslo, wo might, just sny there is not a word of truth in the statement thnt there is any intention on the part of the K. & S. y., to inf.erefere with the 0, P. R. people as they do not own the land or mako any ciuini to it." As the Kootenaian is on the spot The Miner will have to stnnd correoted. Yesterday morning J. Byron and his wife wero brought, up on remand beforo Mngis rate Crease on the charge of being in possession of stolon prop ,>rtv. namely the goods and effects of Lizzie Whaile deceased. Evidence wis ndduood to show that tho property in question belonged to the deceased wo- mnn. The prisoners were remanded, without bail, for eight days. They will probably come up again on Monday. Ladies' Taffeta Gloves�� Ladies' Taffeta Gloves @ Ladies' Taffeta Gloves @ Ladies' Taffeta Gloves @ Ladies' Taffeta Gloves (g Ladies' Silk Gloves ia: Ladies' Silk Gloves @ Silk Gloves (ft .Silk Gloves @i Josephine Kid Gloves (Tt'i Ladies Ladies Ladies 20 25 35 40 50 5�� 60 75 00 5�� WHY IS IT That our business has grown so rapidly in such a short iapse of time ? BECAUSE OF THE Quality of our Goods, the Closeness of our Prices, the Fairness and Honesty in Dealing with our Customers, thereby gaining the confidence of the public and proving ourselves worthy of their patronage. 3-LB. BOX CREAM SODAS, 35 CTS. M. DESBRISAY & CO. Martin O'Reilly & Co. Bank of B.C. Buildiig. TERMS CASH WEST BAKER SI H. BYERS & CO AT THE HOTELS. nymph irli;"?' 6t��te and ;,,""�� '1"; water, his hmly becomes ���"to along the hack of the this obvi'k "���i-i"'W b0fly """"'I��� from Which In CbelBMoli U"W has wings n , '',,v,,f-v f��w minutes are in nUnuL *wi ,iml iH m,w k"����� as �� ���i> I, ���, if,NS,mi, sloped in a 1|1��' i^'i flflii���^cMlm81it8C0lcr' up, ,;��� ",. 'ht ,""1 gives its wings V. ��wo 'bill appearanoe, tin, tj ,'!.," ;;|''s,"��l't.ime (abont. n week) ,,'i Mil, aud the perfect insect or it nil's" tliWJ Tl1" ^nnge part of is In tho in' "'" ,nie lif" of the insect MiUair^MrtW, the imago only spooiies ur cr t0 PMPewota the prithee Lo t,roo rf vpK"fnhle8. I ' Pfss mi ,,'"' .adoraD'8 hostess not, to boilcrl Br����n Z """""PtnnoH of that n'lZ V^'^ in bill-stick- 'Ie u nnT, thiB,7e����toW? yon should |lhe5ConeDd',?n1S0naie*Bna ,fi'"" Phair���M H Cowan, Miss E Hest, Miss Hose Cameron, W Cnlniii, F \V Sbininnii, E Tartes, \V Clifford, \V Oojylu, K Shipmnn, Wellnno Bay; 8 A Oampbell, Rossland; E Nelson Pell, Athabasca mine; Maxwell Stevenson. Ainsworth ; Ii O Boswell, Bonnington Falls; G Drinkwaler, Montreal; K Arlroer, Oity; D Bell Irving, City. Home���W Brydon, Toronto; W Tre- mant, .1 Ilowdon, Medicine Hat; H K and Mrs Bevitus. To'OlltOi 0 Parsons, Montreal ; J 0 Conlin, Vict'U'ia ; H E Hnnltain, Yellowstone mine; H Find- lay, Victoria; 0 Raphael, Son.Franois- co; T nw\ Mrs Snyder, Peterboro, Ont; P Dickinson, New York; li A Knight. Portland; Q P Riqnold, Alameda! E Pagan, San Franoiso; A MuGill, Vancouver: .T M Martin, Rossland; R Mas- trom. Silverton. LUMBER. Delivered to an 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 PILOT BAY. Yards, NELSON and LARDO. HEAD OFFICE: J. A. SAYWARD. Winter lingers in the lap of spring, but Gardens must be attended to, and we aie Headquarters for Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers, Bird Cages, Screen Doors and. Windows. COMPLbTE NELSON INES OF SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. ������+��������������������������� KASLO SANDON. | ^ARTHUR R. 5HERW00D... | || Real Estate and Insurance Agent. 3 I The Birkbeck Investment, Security | and Savings Co. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. ENGLISH ORIOEET NEWS. notice i�� hereby xivon that tlie partnership heretofore existing botween K. M. MAO- DONALD and W, V. BROUGHAM, under the Hnn name of Maodonald & Hi-ou^htim, wiut dissolved on the SOth June, iX'M fc FOR SALE-Oneasy CI two lots on Front Street terms, Five-Roomed House and =3 3 1 3 ^iiiiiiUiUlUlUiUiiiitUiUiiii^iiUUiUiUlUiiUUiUiiiiUiUlUK '110(1. . sanoepan so tbnt '.howls shonld bo steamed ,,.n ���"���' M.rk.a n.lo ��� table- UK wnter.'1 'spot" of 0��� Wfl3iBto n tnWo-spnonful '"t'-ir in sl,00Ilfnl "f tnrrniion hfimSf Wpper and salt ad 111 't docs A "" you may "ol, Bdt contest ibis point but nt of urgnruent '��wnat nogiootod ' whioh is by Nelson gard- London, July 8.��� Tbe cricket match between tho gentlemen and players at Keuiisingtou Oval commenced on Thursday. Tlio plnyers closed their first innings on Friday for tbo extraordinary score of 017 runs. Yesterdny tbe gentlemen wero disponed of in their first iuuiugs for !)0:i runs. SPANISH OOURT MAKTIALS. Madrid, July 8.-Admiral Oorvera and other commanders of the Spanish fleet which was dostroyed at the battle of Santiago, whoso conduct hnn boon subject to an inqniry by special court martial, have beon aocrnitted and formally liberated. C. D. J. CHRISTIE GENERAL BROKER. Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness Insurance. Real Estate and Loans. To Let.���Several Houses of Different Sizes. For Sale.���Real Estate in all parts of the City. PALACE OF SWEETS. COMES OUT RIGHT IN THE END WHEN YOU BUY HERE. Here is a line you lequire at this season of the year : For FINE CONFECTIONERY, Scngfelder's Celebrated Best in Spokane Ice Cream. Town. Ask HER if she would like a glass of our Delicious Crushed Fruits from Tuft's beautiful fountain, and see her Leave your orders for Strawberries, Cherries and all Fresh Fruits. Received daily at Lowest Price. j. a. Mcdonald. LAWN MOWERS, HOSE, GARDEN TROWELS. SPRINKLERS, RAKES, do., do., Which we are offering at very low prices. VANCOUVER HARDWARE CO. LIMITED, IMPOETBES OB1 Shelf & Heavy Hardware. CRESTON. The shipping Point for Goat Mountain Mines on the Crow's Nest Pass and Bedliugton and Nelson Railways. The Centre of one of the F mest 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, Agt., Nelson. REISTERER & CO., Brewers of Fine Lager Beer and Porter. Drop in and see us. NELSON. B. C. Diamond Core Drill Contracts mnde for development of properties. Shares taken in part payment. Nelson Employment Agency Help of All Kinds Furnlabed. J. H. LOVE, Ag't Baker St ������>������+������+���<��������������� ���������������"��������������������� BRING YOUR j OB WORK To the NELSON DAILY MINER OFFICE | E have tbe most completely equipped Job Office in the Kootenays, and aia therefore prepared to turn out the Best Work, and we do it at rock bottom prices, QUICKLY NEATLY and CHEAPLY. ���.��������������������������������� ���������+��������������������������+ MISCELLANEOUS CHOICE OKFIJKS To Ron!, l-> Wllnl 'l">ok owner of Baker and Stanley Slreoln. Apply to Billot ft Lennlo, Solicitors. bl K.N(.--lll'.i) UOOMaTu Let with 1'rivnte t'aiuliy ; uou of biiili room. Apply to ti��� oare of Minor Ofllco. SITUATION WANTKD.-By a for wlru cablo ropairinK and (or donkey engine or Htcam holHt. Minor Ofllco, Nol��on, 11. C. ���noil man running AddlTMH 'l\, V. H. HARPER. Mimical Director, lender Nelson Orchestra; Musicians furninhod for all occasions on short notice. Tolophono (U. FOB SALK.-S7M.0O cash-Houso and Two 1/Oln on Mill Streot, dcscrlbod l.ois 3 and i, Block 10. W. F. Askew, Grand Forks, B. C, FOR RKNT.���Tho promises formerly occupied as The Minor Office. Apply at the Minor Olllce, Bakor Streot. KOR SALK���Old newspapers at 36 oeniA po 100. Just tho thing to put under carpet Minor ofllce, I'AINTING AND SKETCHING CLA88- S.Tytlor Is now proparod to give lessons (either private or olass) inollandwater ooloi. Sketching from nature. Foi torroa apply S. Tytlori Bakor at. Weeb. P.O. Box 671. m I NELSON DAILY MINER, SUNDAY, JULY 9, ��*99- ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� MINES OF KOOTENAY �������������������������������������� ���������������������������������������� Yruir. July >>.���Over on 16 Mile creek, Messrs. Heuuessy Bros , are working their properties Lucky Strike und Wisconsin. These clninis were located during the year 1894, and the manner in which they came to be located forms a decidedly interesting sketch. During tbe spring of 1894 Hennessy and bis partner were prospecting over in tbe 3oat River country which is on the east slope of Kootenny Lake,and nearly opposite to Midge or," as it is better known, 16 Mile creek. While there looking for mineral float a terriflie thunderstorm arose, anri while in shelter under a rocky Muff and looking westward across Kootenay lake they noticed that tbe lignhting struck at a certain point on the mountains of Midge creek and that immediately this occurred a fire ignited ; a second time; the lightning struck only it seemed to the observers, who were now thoroughly interested, that it was some few feet distant from the first place struck. This happened a third time; in each instances a fire was ignited which burned very fiercely. The deductions whicii these old prospectors drew from this remarkable phenomena was that the mountain was a mass of mineral carrying consider able iron, and that was the reason tbe lightning had so repeatedly struck the same point. They determined that as soon as they had completed their trip in the section in which they were then in, tbat they would go on a prospecting trip to the mountains where they bad first seen the strange pyrotechnic display. Reaching Kaslo they hired a boat and rowed down the lake witb their outfit and from the bearing which they had taken while across the lake they proceeded to the point which marked their destination ; after a couple of days hard toil worikpg through the underbrush, wbich is very thick in that part, they came upon the mountain and immediately found what thev were looking for. The find cousisted of a very large ledge composed of red oxide of iron, between a contact, upou this they made their first locations. Today they bave some |3,000 iu work done, Tbe property is crown granted, and the mineral is a fine grained steel galena which averages well. The prop erty will ship one as soon as a road can be built from tbe Lake to the property. All supplies are now taken in from Ymir, but with the completion of the road Kootenay lake will be the natural outlet. H. L. .Taokson has returned from doing assessment work on the Nelly mineral claim which is situated ou tbo south fork of Wild Horse creek about seven miles from Ymir. Tbe property is between granite and lime and the lead matter is some three leet in width, witb a pay streak of some IS inches running through it which will run |5 in gold and two per cent, copper. The property is only a prospect, but with work will no doubt turn out well. The appearance of the oru is very similar to that of tbe Rossland camp. Finlay McLeod bas also returned from working on the (iood Hope mineral claim. Tbis is another Wild Horse creek property and has a promising future. Ymir packers are very busy taking supplies out to the prospectors and the outfits of new men who are coming in to do their yearly assessment. It is estimated that within a radios of SO miles of Ymir there are 400 men <lnin^ assessment. This speaks well for the camp. Ymir cannct but be a heavy producer within a short time, as the majority of work already done shows up our vaBt mineral wenlth. There are a few blanks, but very few. Windermere, July (1. ���Mr. Hans, manager of the famous Payne mine, Slocan district.is making an examination of the Red Lino group on McDonald creek branch of Horse Thief and the Dividend group on Law creek in tbo interests of bis company who have the said properties under bond. Messrs. Gjoderham and Blackstock's representative is making an examination of a promising group of claims recently located by John Burmnn and B. H. Washburn, situated on Horse Thief creek. Active operations on a large scale have been started in tho Pretty Girl mine under the direction of Tom Jones for the New Golden Syndicate, of London, Eng. Messrs. Barnes and Troyer have lo- oitod a promising group of copper cliims within the immediate vicinity of Windermere. R. R. Bruce, C. E., expects to re- au tie work on the Sitting Bull group 0 i Boulder creek immediately. A carload of ore waa shipped from the Delphine mino to the Trail smelter via the Columbia river and Golden, during the past week. . It is understood that a strong eastern syndicate is endeavoring to Becure the Delphine mine on the north folk of Toby croek. Jas. R. McLeod has resumed work on the Jap Group situated on Boulder creek. It is understood that Patsy Clark, formerly owner of the War Eagle mine Rossland, expects to handle several of tho promising Windermere propositions during the present season. O. P. R. surveyors are expected here in the very near future in connection with th.! preliminary survoy from tbe Crow's Nest to connect with tbe Arrow Lake branch via Toby Creek. Messrs. West and Washburn owners of tho Silver Star group situnted on Horse Thief creek expect to start work immediately. It is a grey copper and argentiferous galena proposition and has a ledge of four feet of solid mineral. H. E. Foster has starrnd work on tbe B. 0. and Cbilborry claims adjoining the Delphine mine on the north fork of Toby cre>'k. Development work on a large scale will he commenced jmniedintoly ou the White Elephant group situated oi McDonald cr. e'< ; this property is oi tho same lead as tho Rod Line group whioh is under bond to the Payno syndicate. E. A. Haggen, E. M., metallurgist, formerly of New Zealand has opened nn assay olllce at Golden, B. C. Mr. Haggen is a man of many years exper- J ience in the ruining business and will I undoubtedly have his hands full during tbe present season handling Windermere ores. Ed. Johnson will start work immediately on tbe Yigrinia group situated on Qorse Thiel oreek. Lame crowd* of prospectors continue to arrive daily from all parts of tbo Pnr-ince. T. H. Taylor. 0. E., and P. L. S . started to survey Columbia City on the :ird instant. Columbia is situated between Toby and Hurse Thief creeks on Columbia river near tbe north end of Windermere lake. The V.'inriermere district is well fixed for townsites, Wiudermere, Atbulmere, Copper and Columbia. Tbe C. P. R. will undoubtedly lay out their own townsite. The Atbalmere saw mill is now running full blast. From present indication the Windermere district will have an unlimited amount of capital to develop its wonderful copper and argentiferous galena propositions which bid fair to outshine any other mining camp in tbo Province. A foreign syndicate is endeavoring to secure the famous McLeod group on Boulder creek. It is u nderstood that tbe figure is a large one. Up to the present time nothing definite bas occurred. Development work hns been resumed on the Dratron owned by tbe New Golden Syndicate of London, Eng. Sinclair Craig bas started work on the Craig group situated on Boulder creek. Tbis property is nn immense copper and argentiferous galena proposition. Mr. H. O'Donagbey the well known mining man has been engaged by a Toronto syndicate to represent their interests in the Windermere district. D. W. Moore, representative of Trail smelter, arrived on the 4tb instant. All the principal properties bave resumed work for tbe season on an extensive scale. * * * Mr. Nelson Fell tbe manager of the Athabasca was in town yesterday. Speaking to The Miner's representative Mr. Fell said : " We bave now a force of 37 men at work. The regular miners are receiving |3 a day and the laborers t'2 fO. Development is being pushed rapidly ahead and the mine is looking better than ever. As soon as we have our full complement of- men we shall be able to increase our output considerably. The mill has been working regularly. I have had no further trouble with the Union and harmony is tbo order of the day at the mine." Mr. Fell left last night for tbe mine. * * # Owing to a printer's error Dr. Doo- little's report of the test of ore sent to the Athabasca mill from the Venus was considerably belittled. Tbe amount crushed was 13 tons, 300 pounds and not 133 tons, 300 pounds. The yield of the said 13 tons, 300 pounds was 14 0-10 ounces of gold. * * # Mr. G. Noel Brown returned from Sanca yesterday. He says that the snow still blocks tbe way to the White Grouse which is about 26 miles from Sanca. * * + Rossland, July 8. ��� The following is a detailed list of ore shipments from | Rossland to Trail mid Northport for rhe week ending July 8, aud the year up-to-date: Le Roi mine for the week, 038 tons, for the year, 42,M)9 tons; War Eagle, lor week, 1440, for year, 2\,-\ 703. Iron Mask, for the year, 1,276; Evening Star, for week, 30, for year, 9.S; Deer Park for year, IS; Centre Star, for week, 610, for year, 2,34u; Total, for week, 3,70s tons, for year, (is,337 tons. * * * Tbre Mouiror at Three Forks has been bonded by Mr. Herbert Wilson from Messrs. Petty and Fingland. The terms of the bond are not for publication. The incorporation is announced of the Enst Kootenay Copper Mining Com- j pany, Limited, with a capital of $250,- | 000 divided into 1.000,000 shares of 25 cents each. The registered olHce of the Company will be in Windermere, B.. I 0, and the objects aro ��o acquire mining interests generally aud the j Broad Guage, Gipsy Girl, Shady | Prince nud Suuuy Princess mining claims in Windermere mining divis- ion in East Kootenay, and to pay tor j the same in cash or paid-up stock. Tbe old silver-lead camp of Aius- worth on Kootenay lake is again attracting the attention ol the mining world, aud the present season bids fair to be one of the most prosperous in its history. Work has already been started on a uuuibor of properties, and it is expected that by tbe middle of tbis month the camp will present a busy appearance. WILL'S REMARKABLE VALUES. Famous English Tobaccos \ FrUj|- Jars an(i jelly Glasses VWWViWWWVVW CAPSTAN (Navy Cut) TRAVELLER THREE CASTLES and WESTWARD HO /^V^AWSMA/VWVW CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ALL DEALERS 7)T77rryTrT7777T7Trrr7TrTT7Trr7rr777777rr77r7T?: R. P. RITHET & CO., LTD., VICTORIA, B. C. Wholesale Merchants. Liquors and Groceries COLUMBIA FLOURING Enderby and Vernon A. Agents for MILLS, B. GRAY, (P. O. BOX 611 NELSON, 6 f* KOOTENAY AGEN 4, XloMO dA*ti<*M*4/. _^ /firMA^y Co 4<Jh4Ja*A, 'Ml/. Railway in June, together with the numter of pounds of ore shipped by each mine: Pound-. Whitewater 6e8,UoO Slocan star iim.iiw Las( Chance 374,300 | Payne sis.t'JJ Total l.C6o;ioO I This was distributed among tbe diff- j irent smelters and ore buyers as foi- Atlantic S. S. Lines lows: Everett.. Kootenay Omaha... Ure Co., Kaslo.. Total The total clearances of port on ore for June was: Gross pounds Ore Pounds Lead Ounces bilver Value 051,300 668,050 4*2,000 1,665,25 the Kaslo 2.200,410 1.101.297 108,000 $ 'Mjm Of this amount tbe Kaslo clearances were: From Montreal Allan Line��� Lauronlian July s Allan Line���Nuniidian July 16 Dominion Line���Cambroman July 1 Dominion Line���Dominion July Beaver Line���Lake Huron Julv 12 Beaver Line���Lake superior July 20 From New York White Slar Lino���Teutonic July 12 Canard Line���Ktruria July American Line���New York.. July 12 Anchor Line���Anchoria... July 8 Allan S'ate Lino���Slate of Nebraska. ...July 7 From Boston Dominion Line���Canada July 12 Passages arranged to and from all European ' points. For rates, tickets and full infcrination apply to O. R II, dopot agent or U IC Bcasley Cily Ticket Agent, Nelson, B. O. WILLIAM ST1TT, , 5151 General Agent. C P. II. Offices Winnipeg' Gross pounds Pounds Lead Ounces Silver Value��� ��� Ore. l,5!W.l)0(l (115,200 7S..'ila 8 73,137 From tbe subport of Nakusp tbe following is reported . Gross Pounds Oro OnS.lIO Pounds Lead. Contents 210,i,97 Ounces sin er 30,315 Value �� 2tj,ji(i THOMSON'S TRAINS AND STEAMERS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING FROM NELSON. SHIPMENTS LESS THAN IN MAY. How tbe Eight Hour Law is Affeotlug tho Kaslo District. The Kootenaian bus gone to some trouble in compiling some interesting ligures whicii Tbe Miner reproduces, together with the Kooteuuian's re- marks on them: Tbe oro shipments during the month ot June have been exceptionally large. This is aooounted for by the enforcement of the eigtt hour law which resulted in nearly all the mines olos iug down ou June 1, and tbe remaining few on tbe 11th. Tho shipments made were only the clearings of the ore left iu the ore houses and on (he dumps, there being no ore mined. For tho two weeks ending 80th the Slocan Star was tbe onlv shipper and that a./ionnted to only 160,000 pounds. Although tho wot season would have a tendency to decrease the amount shipped, the output would hnve ureally exceeded that given below had the miues continued to work as in previous years. However, it is qnite probable that before the month of July is out some of the properties will Le awta snipping us OOntraotl have been lot on some properties although there is no telling when the labor trouble will end. lielow we print a list of tho mines shipping over the Kaslo & fciocau ' We are offering p. SPECIAL LINE of Ladies' & Gents' Leather Belts at remarkably LOW PRICES. Thomson Stationery Co. Ltd., NELSON, B. C. PARSONS PRODUCE COMPANY. WHOLESALE Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Cured Meats, Green Fruits and Vegetables. SHIPPERS OF THE EARLY BREAKFAST BRAND OF EGGS, I' ull Slocks Carried at Nelson and Rossland. Mail Orders Solicited. 2:30 a.m.���S.S. Moyie or S. S. Nelsou arrives from Crow's Nest bch. connection, Kootenay L'd'g and way points daily. 7:00 a.m. ���Train leaves O. P. R. station for Sandon, the main line aud intermediate points via Slocan City except Sud- day. 7:00 a.m.���Train leaves C. P. R. station for Rossland, I he main Hue aud intermediate points via Robson daily. 9:40 a.m.���Train leaves N. & F. S. station for Rossland, Spokane aud way points daily. 10:05 a.m.���S. S. International arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday, , 10:50 a.m.���Train arrives from Rossland, Trail and Robson and intermediate points daily. 11:1X1 a.m.���S. S. Kokanee arrives from Kaslo and way points daily except Sunday. 8.46 p.m.���Train leaves C.P.R. station forBoDSOD, Trail iand Ross- land and intermedial daily. 4:UUp.m.-S. S. Kokanee leaves for Kaslo and way points, daily, except Sunday, 4:30 p.m.-S. S. International leaves for Kaslo and way points, daily except Sunday. 5:30 p.m.���Train arrives N. & F g station from Spokane, Rossland and way points daily, 7:25 p.m.���Train arrives O. P. R, sta. tion, from Rossland', "the mum hue and intermediate points via Robson daily. 7.25 p. in.-Train arrives C P K station from Saodon.'-the main line ood intermediate points via Slocan Cily except Sunday. 10l80p.rn.-8B. Moyie or S.S. Ne!son leaves lor Kootenay L'd'g Way points and Crow's Nest Jtsranch and points I daily, pis feet last Transportation Companies nro ronur.��in^ ,��� ftr,rlic? to the Miner of an "alto i,n�� in ..he timo of urtval aud nurture from Son! Steam tuKs Fmlr, Kaslo, Anirerona ply on Kootenay lake to and from Nel- '?"',but,b,ave no re*lll,lr times of arrival and departure Kirkpatrick & Wilson's. P 0. Box K 6 W Telephone 10 Baker Street Telephone or Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 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. %***/************ J. Roderick Robertson, General Manager S. S. Fowler, E. M., Mining Engineer NELSON, B.C. PREJUDICE Is the cause of many a Batch of Bread having to be thrown into the sewer, and a woman's time and labor gone with it. If you weren't so prejudiced you could have just as good success with your Bread as your neighbor. We advise : Throw prejudice aside, and lor your next Baking try a sack of 3 STAR FLOUR. Thousands are using it with success ; why not you? If it doesn't suit you, you don't have to pay for it. M. DESBRISAY & CO. Merchants' Bank of Halifax. Incorporated 1869. Capital Authorized - - - - S2,ooo,ooo Capital Paid Up, $1,500,000, Reserve, $l,25o,ooo. Head Office: Halifax, Nova Scotia. General Banking Business iransacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold, Letters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on the in -t favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposit,! >nd on Saving Bank accounts. BRANCHES IN BBITI8H COLUMBIA. Atlin, Bennett, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vanconver, Vancouver East End, Victoria, Ymir. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. LOG CABIN SMOKING TOBACCO. LAMBERT & BUTLER, London, Eng TRY IT. To be had at all Tobacco Stores in Town. Turner Beeton & Co. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS NELSON, B. C. West Kootenay Butcher Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAEc DEALERS IN .. FRESH . . AND SALT MEATS Camps supplied on shortest notice and Lo��-ee Price* 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. W. P. DIOKSON E. H. H. APPLEWHAITE J. McPHEB Kootenay Electric Sigy and Construction Co. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Complete Electric Equipments for Electric Power Trans- mission and lighting for mines, towns, etc. Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Bells, Telephones, Annunciators, etc. JOSephh,e St NELSON, B. C. LETHBRIDGE COAL $6.76 PER TON, DELIVERED eithef!^ ^ forwarded w. p tierneyFRANK FLETCHER, P. L. S.. SI',,! LA��� * COAL AGENT, ��� Cor KooUnav & Baker Sts. I "^^..>fcw:..
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Nelson Daily Miner Jul 9, 1899
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Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1899-07-09 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1899-07-09 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0211502 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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