. - f&*m*Wm+m4fr4Ar%w**#W4A&s** THE OLDEST J ��� Newspaper in the Koo-1 tenays. Established _ | eleven years ago... $ h'��^^VVVVVVVVV��***^*VVVVVVVV> i WANT ANYTHING? A Miner want ad. will make it known to all I Nelson and Kootenay. Daily Edition No 947 Nelson, British Columbia, Tuesday, January 29, 1901. Eleventh Year 111'Sects and Societies Will Do Honor to Queen Victoria's Memory-Sunday's Tributes from the Pulpits of Nelson. Further steps were taken yesterday ��� to complete the arrangements for the . eivic observance of the late Queen's funeral on February 3. The general committee appointed on Sunday convened at tho fireball and before the meeting concluded a programme for tbe day was drafted. I Secretary Bhaw reported that notices as follows had been sent to the mine owners of the Nelson section*. - 'Dear Sir:���At a largely attended meeting of the citizens of Nelson, held in Fraternity Ball on Sunday, ' the 37th, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, that bis worship the ! mayor request the mine managers of the surrounding districts to close the mines under their control on Saturday, the Snd February, so an to enable the miners to take part in the memorial services to be held at Nelson on -the above date. "Your oo-operation in- carrying out the object of the above resolution is respectfully requested. "FRANK FLKTCHEK,. Mayor. "S. P. SHAW, Seoretary." In response to this It was expected that a very large contingent of miners would join the procession. The parade will be formed to march at 11:30 a.m. punctually. Dr. Quln- lsn was appointed marshall anil authorised to .secure assistants as re- quired. A sub-committee oonsisting of Dr. Quintan, Lieut. Beer, and J. - J, Molone was named to arrange: the .order of the procession and tbe route. A resolution was passed asking all fraternities to turn out in regalia. For eitlsaus generally it is proposed . to bare an appropriate rosette or badge and the matter of ordering these and aelecting a design, etc,was left to the mayor and Fred Irvine. At the recreation grounds it is proposed to erect a platform from which ��� the service will be conducted. The members of the ohnicb choirs will be requested to congregate at one point to assure good singing, and, with the mayor presiding, the Initial draft of ���tha service Is: Bymn���"Bock of Ages," announced by Rev, J. Built Morgan, .pastor Baptist ohnroh. ���Five minute prayer by Rev, 'Father Ferland, rector church of Mary Immaculate. i Burial service of the churoh of Eng-. ���land, by Rev. H. B. Akchurst, rector. St. Saviour's .church. Hymn���"Days and Moments Quickly Flying," announced by Bev. Dr. Wright, .pastor St.. Paul's Presbyterian churoh. Five minute prayer by Rev. J. 11. White, pastor Methodist church. ���Hymn���"Nearer My Ood to Thee," announced by Bev. 'William Munroe, paator Congregational church. 'National aiitliom��� "Ood Save the King,"-announced ly Adjutant (1111 of the Salvation Army. The members of the committee pres- ��*nt yesterday were 'Mayor Fletcher, Secretary Shaw, Fred Starkey, Fred Irvine, C. HWyer, Chief Thompson, ���B.-W.- Rutherford, R. G. Bradley, O. S. Beer, Dr. Qulnlan anil 0. J. i GJayton. 'Another meeting takes place today vwhen sub-oommlttoes will report and ������any v.naeessary amendments to the' ��� progsaunne put through. B..O..B. LODQB PARTICIPATE. . 'The lodge of Nelson's Queen, Sons Of England, has . already taken aotlon ,In the direction, of scouring a turnout on - Saturday nest, notices having been distributed to all the -members. Immediately on receipt of the news of the Queen's death, it will be re- imemboreil that'l'. Morley, '/���resident ..of the lodge sent tbo folio ,vl��g message to government house, Ottawa: "We, the Sons of England, lodge of /���Nelson's Queen, desire to express our ���deep.sympathy and condolence with the Prince and Princess of Wales ��� aad members of tho Royal family, on th��*sad bereavement which they and the empire have sustained in the loss Queen, (Sgd.) T. of our beloved -Morley, president, Yesterday replleB were .received as follows: !'Ottawa, Jan. 23. "T. Morley, Nelson, B. C.: "I am, directed by his excellency to acknowledge tbe receipt of your loyal and sympathetic message, on behalf of the Sons of England of Nelson and to inform you that lt.will.be.duly forwarded.. (Sgd.) Captain Graham, Gov. -Generar* secretary.'' "Ottawa, Jan. 20. "T. -Morley, president Lodge of Nelson's Queen, Sons of England: "I am directed by tho Gov. General'! to inform you that his excellency has been commanded, by -Bis Majesty the King, to -express -to you and to tho members of your lodge, His Majesty's heartfelt thanks for your kind message of sympathy (Sgd.) Captain Graham, Gov.-General's secretary.-" .MI&JTIA TO PARADE. The members of No. 2 company, Oth regiment:.Booky Mountain . Rangers will parade at the armory Thursday and Friday evening. iof tbis week.at 8 p. m. sharp for tbe purpose of drill in connection with the memorial parade of Her .Majesty the late Queen, No uniform will be worn at these, parades. No excuse other than sickness or absence from the city will be accepted for. the absence of any man from the parades. CITY COUNCIL WILL ATTEND. At last ni'iht's session of the city council the mayor was authorized to ereot a platform on the recreation grounds for Saturday's service. It was moved by Aldermen Irving, and Glllett, and unanimously resolved, that the council attend the service in a body,, and that the city hall be appropriately draped. The oity fathers are to assemble at the office on Sutui- day morning at 11:30 o'clock. J A VICTORIA RED. It has been suggested, and'tho suggestion will, probably: bo acted upon, that a subscription be taken up, next Saturday on tho occasion of the! memorial parade, the proceeds of winch will be devoted to the establishment and endowment of a Victoria bed In the Kootenay Lake General 'Hospital. It is thought that, sufficient funds for the purpose could easily' be raised on the. occasion, and that it might be the..beginning of. a Victoria .ward later on. TRIBUTE FBOM TBH PULPJT, ' There were several eloquent, panegyrics on our - deceased monarch preached In Nelson churches Sunday. In accordance wiih a circular letter from the bishop to. the clergy,Of the dioceses of.New Westminster audi Kootenay, ..special, psalms, , lessons and hymns were used at both services in St. Saviours.', church, on Sunday. The church had been suitably draped in purple and black which together, with tbe appropriate changes In.the regular order of tho services, and the orowded congregations made., a most solemn snd Impressive effect. . At both services the Rev. II.. S. Akuhurst referred to the solemn event , uppermost in the thoughts of all anil at the close tbo .organist played.the DtadJ March. The necessary alterations in the.state prayers having been formally authorized by the bishop of,.the dlo- oeae, tbo prayers, of,the congregation were offered In behalf of His' Majesty King Edward VII. ..our, Gracious Queen Alexandria, the i Duke and Duchess of. Cornwall and' York,, and all tha royal family. At tho morning service takung for his text St Matt. XXV. 34, tbe rector said at the close of his sermon: j "Today my.brethern, our 'thoughts must naturally, dwell upon the memory of her fou. whom on Sunday last wo were offering up to God our Mr- nest prayers, trusting that Jo II la in-, finite. w,lsdouii the life iof our. beloved Queen Victoria might be .spared to us, It has, however, pleased Him to take ber to Himself and dear as she had become to us and all, her people , we cannot but feel that her end was such as she would herself have desired���removed from earth almost in the .midst of active work���up to within- a few days of the end able to perform the duties of her queenly office. Great Britain today, the whole of our empire, indeed we may justly say the ���whole world, mourn the loss of the best of rulers,- the best of women, the best of mothers, the best of friends. , "On Saturday next, in common with the rest of the empire, it will be our solemn and blessed privilege and duty to stand as it were on the brink of an openjgrave to mingle, our tears of sorrow with those of onr.King, and royal family to whom U��r Majesty's death must have been the keenest of blows and to whom the heartfelt, sympathy of a loyal nation is lovingly extended. "On that solemn occasion we shall recall more fully the noble life tbat has just passed away.with its sorrows and joys, its lesson and hopes.- Today we would simply give expression to the sorrow that is ours, and thank God for a great and shining example of what the life of a Christian sovereign may and should be���the example of one who living for over sixty years in the fierce glare of light that beats upon every throne has shown that it is possible to unite wisdom and greatness, power and tiches and all tbe pomp and majesty, of an earthly court with the graces and virtues of a God fearing, God serving woman���an example that will long be remembered by a grateful and loving people, and one that we believe has not'been lost' upon him who now fllla her place and for whom we shall ever pray. "It perhaps Is not too much to say that throughout the empire she loved and served so well, among high and low, rich aud poor, learned and unlearned, the memory of Queen Vic- | toria's reign will ever remain] asone Of the nations most priceless possessions." mSTREETS IN PURPLE DRAPED and the Long the castle. Walk before entering Route Fixed for the Royal Funeral Procession In London. Period of Public Mourning Has Been Curtailed���Details of the Pageant. CLOSED DOWN C.P.R. High Freight Rates and Lack of Market the Cause. The St. ' Eugone concentrator was closed down this week, says the Moyie Leader, and 160 men out of the i 870 employed, at the mine were laid. off. Manager Cronin, who returned from California a few days ago, when seen yesterday said that the shutdown would be for an indefinite time. The company has finished its conttuct and has not signed any renewals. The shutdown is due to several causes, amongst, which is the difficulty of the American smelters In obtaining dty ores for fluxing, purposes i and the excessive freight charges over the Canadian Pacific railway. . This renders it impossible for the American smelters to treat the Canadian silver-lead ores at a profit, therefore they refuse to renew their oontracts with the mines on this side of the line. As tho smelters in British Columbia are unable to handle the ores of the district, the silver-lead, mine owners find themselves with out a market for their product. It Is expeoted that tbe Dominion government will take some action at Ottawa this winter to have the freight rates on the 0. P, R. reduced. Here Is an Illustration of. their treatment towards the. mine owners. The C. P. R. charges 88 per ton on oro between Moyi�� aud CroBtoii, a distance Of fill miles,-while the Great Northern hauls the same ore between Cruston and Great Falls, Mont., a . distance of 200 miles for 83, per ton. Mr. Cronin estimates that the returns on ore now Is (12 per ton less than It was. a year, and ��� a ���- half, ago. Ho ustlinatcB Bi) per ton on freight, $4 per ton on labor (oauscd by the difference between the eight and tea hour shifts) and 82 per ton in the fall In the price of lead. .To.the present output of the St. Eugene mine this menus a difference ot 81,200 per day or 830,- 000, per month. , BERLIN WAS UNMOVED. Berlin, Jan. 2U.��� Tho announcement of the appointment .of Emperor William as n Held marshal! In the Brttlsh trmy has been received by the press with comparatively' little comment. Notwithstanding the Kaiser's wish that the anniversary of bis birthday should not ho.observed, many celebrations occurred yesterday. in . different parts of Ueiinany. | London,. Jan. 28.���It was.officially announced late this afternoon that King Edward had ordered Saturday to be observed as a day of general mourning. All the banks will, be dosed , aud business suspended. | The arrangements for the funeral have been only partially determined. .Almost everything thus tar is provisional and subject to the approval of the King who will-come to London tomorrow to look over what has been proposed and to, give his decision. By order of the King, the office of public works directs that all draperies displayed by citizens shall be of purple. The procesSlbn from St.George's chapel royal, at Windsor, to Frog- more has been abandoned and the coffin will remain in the chapel .until the dav of interment whloh will probably be Monday. ��� . Emperor William has commanded Count von Wedel, master of horse, to bring six of his majesty's charters from Berlin, and tbe Kaiser, the crown prince and the other Germans In official attendance ut the funeral will ride in the procession. Hie gun carriages to be used at Cowes and Windsor and In Loudon will be painted the color of khaki and fitted with rubber tires. . King Edward has commanded Mr. A. Forestier, the Well known artist ot .Black and. White, to draw the lying in state for him. The King and Queen, with the Kaiser, will attend the memorial sevrice in St.: George's chapel, Windsor, on Sunday. A supplement of the official gazette this afternoon announces., that it is not desirable that the public wear deep . mourning after March 0, but that half mourning. should be , worn until April 17. There has been a strong ou tor v from manufacturers and merchants at a prolonged: period of mourning. The dealers regarded tht first edict with dismay, and wide* spread injury to the ooloned goods trade, In many cases actual ruin, was, anticipated. Following the precedent of 17(IH when the merchants petitioned George III. to ourtail the, period of mourning, trade circles in the United Kingdom had . already started a petition to King.Edward . VJI. beg-' ging bim to limit tbe period of national mourning. On previous - ���occasions.the.King, as Friuoo Of Wales, used.his influence, in this direction and now, as King, he has assorted his well known opposition to the obaerv ancu of long periods of official mourn Ing. -Practically all business will be suspended on Saturday. The stores will not open, except j in . the .poorer quarters. The route of tho .funeral procession will be Identical with that followed by Field Marshall Earlj Roberts on his.return from South Africa, with the exception ; that it will be reversed and will be draped with black throughout. The gun carriage bear- lug tbe coffin .will be drawn, by the six cream colored' Flemish horse* used by the late Queen , at the time of the celebration of tbe Diamond Jubilee and the same harness will .be used, hut it will ,be covered with crape. The outermost casket will be sent to Osborne tonight. The silver and brass Inscription, plates,bear In old English letters the names , and titles of Her Majesty, London, Jan. 20.���In order to give Londoners a full opportunity to witness the funeral procession, It has been decided to.extend the route, which Is now fixed.to pass ; Buckingham l'alnaii, through St. James Park and psst'St. James Palsco to Picon- dilly, then along . Piccadilly to Hyde Park, through Hyde Park, emerging at the Marble arch, then along Edge- ware road to - Paddington , station. This Is double the length of the route originally Intended and will occupy fully two hours. -For similar, reasons the route at Windsor has been extended to include High stredt, Park street Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 28.���The funeral procession will leave Osborne house on Friday at 2 p. m. The route to the pier will be lined with troops and the Royal personages will follow the coffin on foot. An order issued by Sir Charles Fiederick Hotham shows that thirty-eight British vessels will take part in the naval display. PROCLAIMED IN THE TRAN8VAAL Pretoria, Jan. 28.���In the presence of Lord Kitchener and his staff at noon the Gov.'General, Sir Alfred Milner, proclaimed Edward VII. to be King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, defender of the faith, Emperor of India, and supreme lord of and over the Transvaal. ���MILITIA GENERAL ORDERS. Ottawa, Jan. 28.���Militia general orders issued tonight provide for a salute of 101 guns to be fired at all saluting stations at 11 :,l() a. m. on Saturday. Another militia order provides that the period of mourning will expire on July 24. The mourning to be worn by officers of the Canadian militia in memory of the late Queen will be .a piece of black ciope 3X Inches, wide round the-left arm. TORONTO'S MEMORIAL. Toronto, Jan. 28.���Premier Ross proposes that the memorial to the Queen take tbe shape of a museum where the beat products of the arts and industries that could be secured from the. old world would be exhibited. Five hundred thousand dollars Is estimated as the cost. SWEDISH PR1NJE GOING. Stockholm, Jan. 29.���The crown prince, of Sweden and Norway has started for London, to attend the eral of Queen Victoria. fun- Another Debenture Issue and a Paid Fire Department Among the Important Plans of the Council for the New Year. REOKUITING Applications are Now Being Received by Lieutenant Beer. Reorulting at Nelson for the South African Constabulary commenced yesterday, Lieutenant Rear having, at last received ��� the enlistment forms from district headquarters. Mr/ Beer, is located at Thurroan's tobacco-store and information regarding ,the service can bo obtained there. * Tho. .enlistment forms filled out yesterday were comparatively few in number but it is safe - to predict that during the next few days a number of volunteers will present themselves. The conditions of service In the constabulary are quite as favorable as was anticipated. No particular standard of weight and height Is laid down, the authorities apparently de- siring likely young fellows who could be trained to their duties on the ground. The applications for enlistment arc to be made in the applicants' awn handwriting and as questions are asked as to the applicants' knowledge Of languages it is evident tbat the educational standard Is.to be much higher than Is usually the osso I In ordinary military life. Prefei- ence Is given to cnndldates who have seen previous service, those who have already served In Africa having tho first choice. Captain Fall of Strathcona's Horse Is reorulting officer in Canada for tbe new corps and the applications tor enlistment arc tq go into his hands. Later this officer notifies tbe, most promising candidates to incit him for the purpose of being finally accepted and attested. From the date of acceptance to date of. arrival In Afr'ca the pay will bo 24 cents a day with expenses. On arriving In Africa the scale of pay Is very much more liberal than In any other branch of military service, being ss follows l Superintendent Warrant Offiocr,|3.0.*i per day. Sergeant (Staff Sergeant), 8~.4:i per day. Sergeant, 82.111. Second class Sergeant, 81.04. Corporal, 81.82. First olass trooper, 81.70. Jp Second class trooper, 81.40. Third elf ss trooper, 81.21. The Canadians aro to be taken on as third clans troopers. Starting from I this position they arc eligible to promotion throng'1 the various grades into the commissioned ranks. 1 A 8100,000 debenture issue, a paid fire department, an isolation hospital, and a new office for the city lighting system were among the matters-decided, upon by the city fathers in a two- hour session last nigh*. These questions have been under consideration by the committees and when they came up the council agreed -tbat the time wai ripe for. action. Other points of more than ordinary interest, came up at the meeting. Tbe finance committee's report contained clauses as follows: Your committee recommend tbat the necessary steps be taken for tbe collection of all outstanding accounts due to tbe city. That an accountant and collector be appointed at a salary of sno per month. That the salary of W. E. Waason, city treasurer, be increased to 8100 pur month. Having considered the estimates of the probable revenue and expenditure for the current year, we recommend that 8100,000 be raised.by 1 tbe issue of debentures .bearing interest at r> per .cent, redeemable in 20 years and that by law No.'s 68. 60, 70,' 71, and 72, which authorized the issue cf debentures to the . amount of 876,- 000 but which debentures have ! not been sold, be repealed and the debentures cancelled. We recommend that the collection of scavenger rates be placed in the hands of the foreman of the health department. The report was .considered by clauses and adopted. Tbe public works committee's report contained the following recommendations: That the oity engineer, take steps to clear the sewer outlets and that 200 feet of rivetted steel pipe he,purchased for an extension to the eastern outlet; that when the city weigh scale is moved its new location bo at the northwest corner of Ward and Vernon streets; that a temporary catch basin be placed at the corner of 'Josephine street nnd the lane in block 331 thai J. A. Sherling'B-application foi water connections to block 34 be granted; that two copies of Goad'B map ot Nelson be purchased for the use of the Oity engineer's Office; that the macadamizing of llaker street in front of the K.-W.-O. block be completed and that a crossing be put in at onee. The report was adopted .with the exception ol I the clause relating to the weigh scales, whloh-was referred back to the committee on the recommendation of Alderman Hamilton who believes a more suitable location can be secured than tbo one set down in tho report. The report of the new committee on fire, water and light was brief but covered a lot of ground. Their reoom- mendation were as follows: That a competent, practical electriolan bese- curcd as superintendent of the electric light department and that James Mo- Phec be appointed to the position; that the council engage a paidlliade partment and install an . efficient Are alarm system as soon as practicable; that meters - be placed In buildings where watermotors, beer pomps and other large consumers of water arc situated ; that the regulator valve be moved from the corner of Mill and Hcndryx to Cedar and Caibonate stiects so that persons residing above the present location can seoure mifllel' ent pressure. The fire brigade cleust was referred back to the comaiittei at the coalmen's request and that of water meters went to the oity engineer for consldoiation. The balance of the report was carried. Later resolution was carried making James McPhec's .salary slUII per month. 'Jin. resolutions passed at the board oi health, -meeting on Wednesday last were read to the council. It was re solved that the mayor should be,, authorized to apply to the government for a site for the proposed building. In regard to the bringing of corpses into the city the following was introduced as Bylaw No hi; and twice read. Alderman Hamilton occupying tbe ohair in committee of the whole: A bylaw to amend the health bylaw, 1900: Whereas-it is deemed expedient for the preservation of the public health, and for providing against the spread of contagious or infectious diseases, or disease of a malignant character in the city of Nelson that some restriction should be placed on the conveying, bringing or carrying by any .means,,of corpses into tbe city of Nelaon. Therefore, the municipal council of the corporation of the City of Nelson in council assembled .enacts as follows'. 1. Section 10 of bylaw . 75 of the bylaws of the City of Nelson being "Health bylaw, lOOO" is hereby amended, by, adding at the end thereof .the following words: ' 'And no per- [son or corporation shall, without the consent of the medical health officer for .the time being, of the City of Nelson, bring, carry or convey any corpse into the City of Nelson unless,such corpse is accompanied by a certificate from a duly qualified medical prac- tlctioner, health officer or coroner, showing that the death of the person whose corpse is being so brought, carried or conveyed, was not oauaed by any contagious, infectious or malignant disease, wbich certificate shall be filed with the medical health officer, for the time being, of the City of Nelson and shall form a part of tbe records of his nffioe. An application was made from the Electric Dispatch and 'Messenger company for an agreement as to the use of the city's poles. The matter was left open for a week. * The appointment ofW. J. Thompson as sanitary inspector wus rescinded and Thomas Symes appointed to the vacancy. ' This was done to expedite the handling of the sanitary department's business. Tbe council decided that nothing could be done for S, ' T. Jones, an unfortunate Englishman who is destitute and apparently not as bright as could be desired. The council, at which the mayor and all tbe aldermen were present, then adjourned. ON THE PBNDd'OREILUE. New York Company 'Will ��� Develop Water Power, There. Rossland, Jun. 2��.���It Is stuted that the water power on the l'end d'Orellle river Is about to ,be utilized by a New York company. Tile in 1 Unites and water rights on the river about seven miles up from Waiicta were taken up two days since and work hy the new company will probably .begin at once. Heme years ag�� 9 plant was put in at tbis water power by Ibv -. Kuutonay Hydraulic Co. for placer mining, but it wns.abandoned aud the old machinery is still there. WJSIU'S.KKASUN UONE. - Montreal, Jaii-llB.���Surgean i'ortler, of St. Vincent dc Paul penitentiary, has. reported to the minister of justice tbat William Weir, ex-president of tho Villi; Mm in banque, aad now confined in the Montreal iiuul. hns lost lus understanding completely. The minister has askod for a rspoi t .from a Montreal physician, ami if this cor- roboistes the . surgeon's statements there Is little doubt hut tbat Weir will be released. CANTON PlUATEb ACTIVE. Washington, ,J>. C, Jan. JM.��� The following cablegram received nt the state department' today from United States Consul MeWsdo at Canton, dated today: "Pirates nt Kniiiyonlu', near Kaniiohink, attacked a Kuropeaa houseboat early on Sunday. They killed a Chinese boatman and wounded severely Bruckhurt>tand Spallinger, Europeans. Piracies occur daily la l.h" vicinity of (nntoii. " / I Nelson Daily Miner, Tuesday. January 19, 190a The Nelson Miner Published Every Morning Except Monday ���BY THE��� NELSON PUBLISHING CO, Limited Liability. by the proper official, so that Nelson may be rid of these pests and have rest o' nights. LONDON OFFICE: Its Fleet Street. K. C. Central Press Agency, Ltd., Special Agents SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: Dally, per month, by carrier Daily, per month, by mail Daily, per year, by carrier Daily, per year, by mall Dally, per year, foreign. .. 65c .. 60c .8 7 00 ..5 00 ..900 MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements inserted under this head at the rata ot ono cent a word per insertion. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. FOR RENT.���Cellar. Apply Royal Rank of Canada. AOENTS WANTED���For the life and reign of Queen Victoria. Best book. Prospectuses ready, free to canvassers; credit given. Apply World Publishing Co., Guelph, Ontario. WEEKLY MINER: Weekly, per half year Weekly.per year....... Weolily. per yoar, foreign o ou Subscriptions invariably in advance, S125 " 00 AU Checks should be made payable to the order of Nelson Publishing Company, Limited. FOR SALE.���An organ ���new gain���Address J. S., Miner office. bar- FOR SALE.���House and lot���good bargain. Address J, Miner office FOK RENT���Seven room house. Apply Royal Hotel. Arrangements have been made for a memorial service and procession next Saturday, the day of tho funeral of our dead Queen. All the churches will take part in the service, and all the fraternal societies have been asked to join the procession. This is as it should be at a time when an united nation is mourning a common loss, and those in charge are to be congratulated upon their work. It is to be hoped that the citizens in general will be present in large numbers for it is practically impossible that such an occasion will ever again arise within the life time of any of us. WANTED.���Blacksmith; must be good machine tool sharpener. Apply at office of the London and B. C.CIold- Helds, Ltd.. llaker st. AGENTS WANTED���Complete life of Queen Victoria. Best book, best terms. Outfit mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Address S. C. Miller tit Co., Portland, Ore., U. S. A. Last Sunday the differences of creed and dogma were forgotten, and there was but one theme in the various churches of Nelson. All paid a tribute to the long, useful and blameless life of our dead, but still beloved, sovereign, Queen Victoria. Else- whore will be found excerpts from some of the tributes referred to. All breathe the same spirit. All bear the same testimony. Canadian loyalty, always fervent, and but lately proved in South Africa by the severest of all tests, was well voiced on Sunday in our city among the western mountains, and one more proof was afforded of that unity of spirit which is the invincible strength of the greatest empire tbe world bas seen. TYPEWRITER For Sale.���Williams' machine, visible writing, neat type, fast work, convenient case, only in light use for short time, good value at 850, will take 830 cash for quiCK sale. Address L, Miner office. WANTED.���General housework by good working woman. Will wash and iron. No objection to leaving city. Address W. Miner office. TRAINED NURSE open to engagements. Mrs. Seton, Silica Street. FOR SALE.���120 acres of first-class agricultural and garden land, 12 miles from Nelson on Kootenay Lake. Will sell in 10, 20 or 40 acre tracts. Price and terms reasonable. Apply or address, A. F. Rosenberger, Room 4, K.-W.-C. Block, Nelson. PROSPECTORS having promising mineral claims for sole are requested to call at The Prospectors' Exchange. Phone No. 104, Room No. 4, K.-W.-C. Block, Nelson, B. C. WANTED���Free Milling Gold Properties in British Columbia. Phone No. 104, K.-W.-C. Block. Andrew F. Rosenberger, Nelson, B. C. FOB SALE���A new house, ten rooms, very convenient, with all modern improvements. Apply A. E. Clarke, corner of Stanley and Carbonate Street. REMOVAL We reprint today an interview with Mr. James Cronin, manager of the St. Eugene mine, from the Moyie Leader. From this it would appear that the high freight rates charged by the C. P. R. constitute one of the principal reasons why the St. Eugene concentrator has been closed down. Mr. Bliickstock was quoted the other day as saying that the C. P. R. oharged rates that were only low enough to permit his syndicate's mines to pay the cost of mining, but swallowed up all the profits. The truth of this statement, we are not in a position to determine,but if it be true, Mr. Cronin seems to be going the right way to work. The C. P. R. has invested immense sums of money in railroad construction in the Kootenays, and naturally desires a revenue therefrom. Thus if they cannot get what they ask, they v> ill take what they can. In any case the trouble should not be of long duration. The St. Eugene mine is quite rich enough to afford a good profit to all concerned, and In such matters business men are apt to arrange things by a speedy compromise. Especially when, as Is the case with the mines and the railroads, the interests of the two are really Identical. DR. MORRISON, Dentist, has removed to his new offices in the K.-W.-C. Block. YOU NEED One of These THE DOG NUISANCE. Nelson has innumerable advantages as a residential centre, but has n great drawback in the multitude of Its dogs. "Both mongrel, puppy, whelp and hound, and cur of low degree"���chiefly the lutter���haunt Its streets. The aforementioned curs bark at horses and street cars, hy which they are only too occasionally run over, investigate the warns on the aldo walks outside grocery stores, and make night hideous with untimely and causeless howllngs. Hundreds of these brutes, apparently without homo, name, pedigree or tug, rouin about the city. Whenever a big cur with leisure meets a little ono without friends there Is a fight, and more noise and confusion ensues, Occasionally someone gets exasperated and goes to the altogether un- justlHublo extreme of putting down , poison, It is no good. Valuable dogs take it and die, hut the cur, made wise by his dully Inspections of swill barrels and refuse heaps, CHcupes unscathed and trots off with a yelp of triumph to fresh deeds of depredation and annoyance. The matter is a difficult one, for these curs Increase and multiply most amazingly, flourishing where any self respecting canine would die. We would suggest, however, that the council give orders for the rigid enforcement of tho dog bylaw at the earliest possible moment. Let nil dogs, for whom no license has been paid, and who do not wear ��� figs, be eiiptuiod and promptly slain Whittaker's Almanac. The N. Y. Woi Almanac. Canadian Almanac. New York Clipper Annual. Office Diaries, 1901. The Great Boer War. By A. Corian Doyle. Cloth, 91.50. The Eldredge B. Sewing Machine. (Ball Bearing.) $30.00. Canada Drug and Book Co., Ltd. K.-W.-C. BLOCK. DRINK the: best _BEER Anheuser- Busch St. LoUis Lager To be hud wholesale at Nelson. R. P. Rithet & CO*, Ltd. A. B. GRAY, BaJM* bt,, Nelson Kootenay Agent, .(MttMKiHim 3 t tj n> mT. -THE- Is it Common Sense 1 to pay from $50 to $65 for a �� Kg Sewing Machine J when half that amount will get one ? f: I Nelson Giotto House | Great Slaughter Sale for the Next 30 Days. - - | lPronfl0to25PerCent! �������������� ������������*��� If you have any idea of buying a machine it will be dollars saved you to investigate the merits of the ...IMPERIAL... High arm, Vibrating Shuttle, Lock Stitch, Light Running, fitted with Complete Set of Attachments, and carries the Hudson's Bay Company's Guarantee for Five Years, DISCOUNT. IN ordei to make room for Spring] Goods I have decided to sell for the next 30 days, all goods in stock at greatly reduced prices. . A.I heavy goods away down, cost not considered. And in Clothing, Gent's Furnishings, Hats and Caps and Boots and Shoes, 1 will give from 10% to 25% discount and all Rubber Goods at cost. Now is the chance to partake of the best bargains in above mentioned goods ever offered in the Kooienays. My stock is all new and up-to-date, and the sale is genuine. So now avail yourself of the best opportunity to get good goods] at less than wholesale prices. -*>������������������ i I c. I $ i �� iJ.A.GILKER,Prop.I 3 ����� 4wwp*('&^ , .yvvVVVVVVV'V'*l^-VV��'V'*I^VVV'^^ Four Drawers, with Top Quartered Oak, $30 Drop Head, ...... $32 ����������������������� Hudson's Bay Stores Put Us On Your List... We will see that you are not disappointed in superioiity of groceries, promptness of delivery, or reasonableness of price. From tempting breakfast foods to richest materials for dainty desserts, we will fill your wants perfectly. Kirkpatrlck 8 Wilson Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation. hbad office toronto, ont. Money to loan on Straight Mortgage. Apply to Q. I.. LENNOX, linker bl Nelnnn C.W.WEST&CO. Coal and Wood. Agents Imperial OU Oo. Ltd, Crow's Nest Coal, $6.15 Anthracite, - - $10.75 DHL1VBKED. No order can bo nccppteil unlesi ai-COHiplUlieV Hy I'lmli. OOlie Corner Hall and Baker Streets. TKUCPBOHB U. . NOTICE Oi1 ASSIGNMENT. Pursuant to the "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act" and Amending Acts. Notice is hereby given that John LeuBk and Francis C. Bankin, carrying on business In the town of Cranbrook lu the Province of Dritish Columbia, as tailors and men's outfitters under tne Arm and style of Leask & Rankin, by deed of assignment for the benefit ui creditors, bearing date the 7th day of January, 1001, made in pursuance of the "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act" and amending acts, have granted and assigned unto Creighton Hoss Palmer, of Cranbrook, llritlsh Columbia, clerk, all the personal estate, credits and effects of tbe said John Leask uud Francis U. ltankin, and of each of .them (both partnership and private) which may be seized and sold under execution and all their real estate and of each of tbem in trust to pay the creditors of the Bald Leask tit, ltankin, ratably n.id proportionately their just claims without preference or priority according to law. Tbe said deed of assignment was executed by tbe said John Leask and Francis C. Rankin, on the 7th day of January, 1001, and by the said Creigh ton Ross Palmer on the 0th day of January, 1001. All persons having claims against tiie said Leask tit, Rankin are required to Hie with the trustee on or before the ���.'Wh day of January, 1001, full particulars of their claims duly vorl- llril, and the natures of the securities, if any, held by them. And notice is hereby given mi,, ai ter the said 2Utn day of January, 1001, the trustee will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, havingi regard to the claims only of which he then shall have bad notice anil that he will not be responsible for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim he shall out then have had notice. A meeting of the oreditors will be hold on Saturday the 20th day ot January, 1001, at two o'clock In the afternoon, at the olllces of W. F. Uurd, solicitor, llaker street, Cranbrook, II. 0. Dated at Cranbrook, this 11th day of January, 1001. W. F. OUED, Solicitor for the Trustee. R. W. DAY FOB SALE. 81,000���Lots 14 to Kl, Hlock 47, Hoover Street, between Hall and Josephine. 81,350���Lots 21 to 24, Block 42, corner Ward and Latimer. 8760���Lots 15, 10 and 17, Block 44, corner Latimer and Kootenay, 8400���Lot 18, Block 440, corner Latimer and Ward. Lot 26x120 and 8-roomed house with bathroom, pantry, and electric light, corner of Carbonate and Stanley Sts. Assume loan, 81400: cash, 81000; balance, 8000. Equal payments, three and six months. Lot 8, Block 23, 30x120 Nelson Avenue, Bogustown, 8200.00 Lot 12, Hlock 24. 30x120, Davles St, Bogustown, 8225.00 Lot 31 and 32, Block 2,00x120, Hume Addition, with house on same, 82,- 100.00. LotB 21 and 22, Block 31 ; house on each lot; all modern conveniences; bringing In 825 per mouth each* Carbonate Street; ill,000. REISTERER & CO. Brewers of Fine Lager Beer and I'm ter, DBOP IN AND 8KB CJQ. Kelvin. B. 0. Atlantic S. S. Lines. From Portland, Mo. Allan Lino Timl.lan Jin ill Allan Uni) Numldlan Fob 0 Dominion Line Cnmbroinan., Jan 23 Dominion Line Vancouver Veo'i From HI. John anil Halifax Beavor Lino take Ontario Jan M Boavor Lluo Lako Chotnplnln Fob 8 From BoHton Dominion Lino Now Knglninl Jan mi From Now Vork Uunard I.Inn Ilinbrla Jan 111 Canard Line Camp nla Jan 2(1 WhltoHtarLino Mnjo.tlo Jan 23 White Htar Line Oooanlo Jun mi American Lino Krlosland Jnn 11 N. (.. L. Allor .....Inn 211 1'a.sago* arranged to and from all Kuropoan inilm*. Km- raton, tloko.s and full Information iljr lo C. P. K. depot naonl or II. L. Drown i-wxcnp/^Mr " " m Ueuoral A wit. C.P.R. W> rlonlptf SILVER KINO MIKE Will pay the highest cash price for all kinds ol second hand goods. Will bny or sell anything from an anchor to a needle. Furniture, stoves, osiperta, cooking utensils, bought In household quantities. Also oast off clothing, Call and see roe or write. Address Silver King Mike, Box 800, Hall Street. Nelaon. H. O. WFjAK,NERVOUSWOMEN Could wo road tho honrUof wmnon, what a vast amount of .ulforing would bo oxpoted, Kkmai.k Wkaknkhh ha�� produced more In valid, anions' women tliau any other online Havo you auy of tno following symptoms? Nervoumiorij, WoiiknoNH, llaokaoho. Headache, "All Gone" Fooling, Hot Flushes, Variable Appetite, R^hUohhiiohh. No Ambition, Kaslly Hxoltod, Painful Period., Boarlng-down 1'alns, Ijouohorrhooa, I'lmplog on tho Face, Pain. In IhoLolnH, Hyos Hiinkon, No Vital Knorgy, oto. Wk Dan Ouiik You. It matters not who ha. troal oil anil failed In curing you. Consultation by Mull is Absolutely Kroo, nml If ouriiblo wo will toll you .o. Don't lot siirgootiH oporuto on you. vw can euro you without cuttiug. Oun, Nkw Mktiioii Thkitment is mild and plens- ant. Family Doctor*! havo treated you for year., and yot you aro no. oureu-thoy only help you from time to Llmo. Lot ua euro you at Youn Own Homh. by our Now Method Treatment. Hundreds aro bolng ourod. Why not you) Wo will mall you our Symptom Blink .imply for the asking, anil wo will toll you froo of chnrgo what wo think of your osso. Itemombor, your lot t cm are kept .triotly prlvale and conlldnntlal and are answered in plain noalod envolope. Write at onco, enticing .tamp for reply. Addi-OM HH, W. II. Mention this papr* CHAS. PARKER, M.I. MM. Mining Engineer and Manager. P. 0. Box j0l Nelson, B. C CODES Bedford-McNeil & doughs able Address: Parker, Nelson, B. C. Charles Parker 6 Co'y. Members Rossland stock Exchange. MINING 8TOCK3 AND INVE8TMENT8 Slocan, Nelson, East Kootenay, Rossland, and Boundary. ' Working Mines for Salo. Dovoloped Prospect, to Bond. Report, by Own Knglneeis. VVVVVVVV'VVVVVVVVVV'1^^ ', PIERRE BROS. Ladies' and Gents' Merchant Tailors and Dyers. Suits Made to Order, Cleaned, Dyed, Altered and Repaired. Josephine St., Opposite Clarke Hotel. Mail Orders Solicited. P. O. Box 034 Wholesale Houses NELSON, B. C. AERATED AND MINERAL WATERS '1-IHOltPK k CO. Lluiltcd-Cor.or Vornon JL and Cedar tjtreeUi, Nelson���Manufacturer, of aud wholesale dealer, in aerated water, and fruit syrups. Bole agent, for llaioyou Uui tjpring. minora! water. Teluphono tie. vrnLaoN bOda watkk . factoky- _Li N. M. Cunjiuui., Lou.ee���Lvery known variety of .of I drink*, I'UUoxBS. Teiephont' .No. Ul. Uuuvor bireet, Noluon. i>ou.lun, ul the i.iinouw au laou riot ttpilug. Mineral W��,ter. ARCHITECTS CIANK St MACDONALD (11. Cane, Jamen / A. Mucdouald'���Architect, and .uperin- Loudeutu, JJroaeu Hill Block, oorner liakcr and Ward aireeui, .mjIhuii. COMMISSION MERCHANTS HI. EVANS St, CU.-Bakei- Htreot, Nel- . bou���Wholesale UuuKim in liquors, oi- gar., cement, lire brick and lire oluy, water pipe and siuol mill,, uud general comnilMion merchant.. GRAIN, HAY AND CEREALS BllACK.MAN-K.Klt M1LL1NU CO., Ltii.- Wlioiohulo and retail dealer, in grain, nay, flour, feed. Mill, at Victoria, New Weat- oilii.ter; Kotuontun, AJta. itlovutor. on Calgary and kiiinoiium Hallway. Mauufaoturor. of the eelebrateU 11. et K. brand cereal.. GROCERIES A MACDONALD St Co.- Corner Fron a aud Hall btreet.���Wholesale grocer, unu jobber, in blanket., glove., initu, boot., rubber., luacktnaw. and minor.' .uudriu.. LUMH1'-K VI KLSON HAW AND PLANINU M1LL- Jj\ uitlco oorner Hall and Front btioeui, .selHon-iiumber, colling, flooring, aud every thing in wood for building purpo.0.. Uet our price Corrcpondouoe .elicited. FRESH AND SALT MEATS PHUltNS St, Co.- linker ritreot, Nolioll ��� Wholesale dualor. In fre.li and cured mouu,. Cold Mtm-iige, WEST KOOTKNAY BUTCHKll CO.- Baker Btreot, Nol��ou-Wholesale dealer, in fior.ii and ourod lueate. HARDWARE He MINING SUPPLIES LAWltKNCK HARDWARE CO-Hakor Btreot, Nolmin - Wholesale denial, in hardware, miner.' supplies, .porting good., oto, Crow 6 Morris Flora de Vlneda Vallens �� Co. Two choice olgars, well known all over the world. Will give most enjoyment to people who know a good cigar. fie Quo Cipr Store llAKKlt STIIBET. LUniber.. Delivered to any point on Kootenay Lake. I have a complete stock on hand of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Sash Doors, Inside Finish, Coast Flooring, and Finished Lumber- Mill at PILOT BAY. lards, NELSOK andLARl'O, HEADIOFFICE: NELSON. J. A."SAYWAED, MXACHLAN BHOS. (Suocossor. to Vancouver Hardware Co. Ltd., Baker Btreot, Nelson��� Wholesale dealer, m hardware anil mining supplie., plumber.' und tinsmith.' sup- plies, " VJKL80N HARpwARB 00,- Wholesale J-l paint., oils ami gihst; uioohanlns' tool.. Agent, foi Ontario Powder Work.; urn unite LIQUORS AND DUY GOODS f liURNKH, BKKTON & Co.-Corner Vorno. X. and Josephine Btreot., Nelnon-Whcle- salo doalors in liquors, cigars, und dry good.. Agont. for Pabst Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Browing Co of Calgary. HUBBONB BAY Co���WholoHalo grooories and liquor, eto., Bakor Street, Nelson. f 1 ALIFOItNIA WIN \ CO., Llmltod-Cornor \J Front and Hall Streets, Nolsou-Wholo- Hiilo dealer, n wine, louse and bulk), and dotnestio and Imported olgars. " PROVISIONS, PRODUCE & FRUITS ���T J1 ��RI?WN * OO���Corner Vornon and V fJossphhie Streets, Nehon - Wholesale dealwri la prort-nV*. nml a,\,, butUrand WADDS BROS., PHOTOGRAPHERS. Baker Street, NELSON. - - B.O. A. R. BARROW, a. ml o.b Provincial Land Surveyor. Corner Viotorla and Kootenay Bta. P. 0. Box S59. Telephone Na. 9�� F. O. OREKN r. S. ULKMKNTH GREEN & CLEMENTS Civil Engineers and Provincial Land Surveyors. V. 0. Box Ml MoUoo, b, (X *' M ��� *l if a kv Nelson Dailv Miner, Tuesdav, Januarv 29, 1901 '���i mi FROM MANILA. j Minor Operations Against the Insurgents Still Continue. ' Manila, Jan. 38.���Cailles camp near San Antonio was surprised and attacked on Friday by a detachment o! the 15th infantry. The insurgents escaped but a score of houses were destroyed. Detachments of the Fourth infantry and the Fourth and Sixth cavalry with a platoon of marines bave captured a hundred and forty insurgents and Ladrones in Gavite province. Twenty wire repairers were attacked recently south of San Pablo by 300 insurgents, half of them armed with rifles. Two Americans were wounded and one was captured but was subsequently rescued by reinforcements of the 40th brigade. One native was killed, seven wounded and several were captured. Valles, late ohief of police of the island of Cebu, who has been in hiding since August on account of hJB activity in the insurgents' interests, has taken his family to Hong Kong. The other Cebu police have been compelled to swear allegiance or be deported. They bave chosen the former. Minor insnrgent activity continues in Cebu and Rethol. General McArthur ' this evening received and addressed the Eleventh oavalry. He highly complimented the troopers, who are the only cavalry volunteers in the army. DON'T LET THEM SUFFER. ~ Often children are tortured with itching and burning eczema and other akin diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflammation, leaves tbe skin without a soar. Clean, fragrant, cheap there's no salve on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents at Canada Drug & Book Co. TO fllHK A COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tnbletx. All druggists refund the monoy If It falls to ouro. ���Vt. K. W. Or'WH ��� Nienal.nrfl I. on *.anh hnir. UNION LABOR. Buy Only Union - Made Shoes, ���Joot&SHoe WORKERS UNION.! |UNIOiy|STAHP| Factory N? 66^ This stamp used by the JOHN Mc- *xTT��iraON CO.limited, of Hamilton, <vthe only Union factory in Canada. AUCTION SALE Lot 12 in Block 2, in the City of Nelson, with stone and brick block thereon, commonly known as the Houston Block. Said lot having a frontage of 50 feet on Baker Street and a frontage of 120 feet on Jose phine Street, with 16 foot lane at rear, will be Sold by Public Auction subject to a reserve bid, on Monday, the nth Day of February A. D. 1901, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon sharp, on the Northeast corner of Josephine and Baker Sts., Nelson, B. C. Terms: $5,000 cash at time of sale, one-half of balance of purchase price on or before 30 days from date of sale, and other one-half of said balance, on or before 60 days from date of sale. All rents and other earnings of said property will be received by vendors until full purchase price is paid. Further terms and conditions will be made known at time of sale or upon application to CHAS. A. WATERMAN b CO. Auctioneers. Nelson, B. C. In the expression of 3 the one that wears the :3 shoe that fits. 3 We have provided 3 shoes for every type of 3 feet. 2 Mail orders receive 3 prompt] attention. -zz I Neelands Shoe I 1 Company I ^iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii^ ;Porto Rico Lumber Co., Limited. YARDS AT NKLSON AND ROSSLAND. MILL AT PORTO RICO SIDING. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings. A-l White Pine Lumber Always In Stock. Wn carry a oomploto .took of CoftHt Flooring- Colling, InHldo Finish, Turned Work, Hash ami Door.. Unooial ordor work will roooivo prompt itUonlion- Mull order, Holli'luid. Porto Rico Lumber Co., LlfllTED. Head Offloe-Uondrvx and Voinon St., Nolnnn. a 1 , 04040404040404C DRUNKENNESS CAN BE CURED IS YOUR HUSBAND, UROTII- BR, 1'ATHER, or stiy of your relatives afflicted with tlie DIs- ease of Drunkenness ? We have a sure cure which oan bo given with or without the knowledge of the patient. Send for particulars, enclosing 2 cent stamp for reply. Address Dr. W. II, Saunders St. Co., Chicago, 111. ���O^O^OtO^OtO^O^O'MJ'SO^Os ���VV^''A'*VVV'I^WVVVVV**^ . THE PROSPECTORS' EXCHANGE NO. .4 K.-W.-C. BLOCK. NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the EXCHANGE. FREE MILLING GOLD properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Parties having mining property for sale are requested to send samples of their ore to the EXCHANGE for exhibition. We desire to hear from prospectors who have promising mineral claims in British Columbia. Prospectors and mining men are requested to make the EXCHANGE their headquarters when in Nelson. All samples should be sent by expreBS, PREPAID. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, Telephone No. 104. p. O. Box 700. nelson, b. c. ���*VVVVVVVV''^*^VVVV%^VV''^yV'>^V''^^'V'^^V^^/V'VVVVV��VVVVVV' > TBE NELSON ELECTRIC MAIM! CO., Limited. LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. Large number of Choice Building Lots adjacent to the line of their Tramway. For price and terms of sale apply at the office of the Company, Mac'lonald Block corner of Josephine and Vernon Streets. A. V. MASON, Secretary. Spokane Falls A, Northern R'v. Nelson & Fort Sheppard R'v, Red Mountain R'v. Miners, Attention! i ���*>���*-���-��������� BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. BENNETT'S 'CROWN BRAND" fg TRADE m & MARK g Gutta Percha Water-proof Fuse has been g proved and not found wanting. No miss-holes. No running. co- i m LAWRENCE HARDWARE AGENTS NELSON, B C. 1 (.���'^"���'������"���"���"������'���"���"���"���^"���"������'���"���"���"���"���"���"���"���"������'���"���"���"���"i 1 Bank of Commerce With Which Is Amalgamated The Bank <ff British Columbia. ^THE CANADIAN; head office-toronto Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, $8,000,000 2,000,000 AGGREGATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. London Office: 6s Lombard Street, E. C. ., U. Canioron Alexander, Manager. New York Office; 16 Exchange Place. Alex, Laird and Wm. Gray, Agent*. . 85ANCHK8 OF THE BANK IN CANADA ONTARIO Hamilton, London, Toronto (8 office**), Ottawa and 31 othor place* QUEBEC: I MANITOBA: YUKON DldTIUCT, Montreal Winnipeg Dawson, White House BRITISH COLUMBIA Atlin Greenwood Nelson Sandon Cranbrook ; Kahlooi'S Nbw Wkbtminstkh Vancouver Fernie Nanaimo Rossland Victoria New York, N. Y. IN THK UNITKD STATES San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore. Skaoway, Alaska Bankers in London.���The Bank of Scotland: Miwra. Smith, Payne & Smiths. " " Now York.-LTho American Exchange National Bank. Agonts in Chicago.���The Northern Trust Company. ** " Now Orleans.���Tho Commercial National Bank; Savings Bank Department. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Present Bate !1 Per Cent Nelson Branch. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager. I Purity and delicacy of taste are I the dir;nguishing 1 features of ... . <������ (CHEWINO) i I PLUG. !| This new Bright Chewing Tobacco is f 2 making furious headway because it is | I really the best value in High Grade | s Chewing ever offered f �� 2 I 1 J IT IS THE PRODUCT OF A UNION FACT- | I ORY AND THE BLUE LABEL IS ON ] I EVERY PLUG . . . | I The Royal Bank of Canada. $1,700,000.0 Thomas Ritchie, Vice-President. Incorporated 1869. Capital Paid-up, ', . . ��1,98G,0*IO.OO | Bent, Roard of Olreclors Thomas E. Kenny, President Wiley Smith. H.Q. Bauld, Hon. David MaoKoen. Head Olllce, HalUaxi General Manager, Edbon L. Pease, Montreal. Superintendent of Branches, and Secretary, W. B. Torrance, Halifax, inspector, W. F. Brock, Halifax. Inspector 1). M. Stewart, Montrea . Branches I Nova Scolla- Halifax Branch, Antigonish, Bridgewater, Uuysboro. Londonderry, Lunenburg, Maitland (llai.ts Co.), Pictou, Port Bawkesbury, Sydney. Shubenacadle.Truro, Weymouth. Mew Brunswick ��� Bathurst, Dorchester, Frodoricton, Kingston (Kent Co.), Mono- ton, Newcastle, Suckvillo, Wsodstock. P. G. Island���Charlottetown, Summerside. Quebec-Montreal (City Officol, Montreal West End (Cor. Notre Dame aud Seigneurs Street*); Westmount (Cor. Greene Avenue and St. Catharines Street, Ontario���Ottawa. Newfoundland���St. John's. Culm, Weal Indies���Havana. United States���New York (16 Kxchange Place) Republic Wash. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. Atlin, Grand Forks, Nanaimo, Nelson, Rossland, Vancouver, Vancouver East End, Victoria. Correspondents I Canada���Merchants Bank of Canada. Boston���National Shawmut IBank. Chicago���Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Nan Francisco���First National Bank. London, Eng.-Bank of Scotland. Paris, France���Credit Lyounuis. Bermuda���Bank of Bermuda. China aad Japan���Hong Kong and Shanghai Bankiug Corporation. (Jeneial Banking Business Transacted; Sterling Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold, Latters of Credit, Etc., Negotiated. Accounts received on the most favorable terms. Interest allowed on special deposits and on Saving Bank accounts. Geo. Kydd, Manager, Nelson, B.C. China Hall A man is known by the company he keeps, a woman is known by the room she koeps for compuny. The Quest Room Toilet Set Is an important part of thrltn -thing. If rightly selected it nuiy ' m-iui- mentul ss iiny piece of furn) 111 iu the room- Do you entertain giuiats this week? Hee our Toilet HetB in tbo window today. MA8LAIM0CHAN BAKER STREET, Pint Door West of C.P.R. Offices, The only all rail route between all points east, west and south to Rossland, Nelson and intermediat points; connecting at Spokane with Great Northern, Northern Pacific, and O. R. & N. Co. Connects at Nelson with steamer for Kaslo and all Kootenay lake points. 1 Connects at Meyer's Falls with stage daily for Republic, and connect', at Bossburg with stage daily for Grand Forks and Greenwood, Leave DAY TRAIN Arrive H :<K> 11. in f-jpoknne 0:40 p.m. 11:50 a.m Housliind 8:10 p.m. 7:()ii 11. m NelBon 7:15 p.m. NIGHT TKAIN. 0:46 p.m Spokane 7:00 a.m. 11.00 p. in Uossland 7:00 n.m. H. A. JAOKSON, O. P. & T.A. Spokane Wash G. K. TAOKAKTJBY, Asrent, Nelson. B.O HOTEL ROSSLAND VERNON ST., NELSON. RATES By the week from $5 to 96. By the day li.oo. J. V. O'LATJGHLIN, Prop. OALL ON THI NELSON WINE CO. nnd try a bottle, a dozon, or a linrrnl of CALGARY BEER "��, It is tho best and olinaiiiMi, on the market. Also try our WINE6, LIQUORS and OIQARS. PRANK A. TAMBLYN. ManaeMi Toloplione M. HaknrM Nolflon, II. (I CANADIAN PACIFIC " Soo Line FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS ON ALL TRAINS FROM REVELSTOKE AND KOOTENAYlLAND- ING. Also TOURIST OARS passing Dun- more Junction Daily for Ht. Paul, Saturdays for Montrenl and Boston, Mondays and Wednesdays for Toronto. Same cars pass Revelstoke one day earlier. A POINTER for your eastern trip in to nee your tioket rends via Canadian Paclno. Trains and Steamers Depart. 5 -00 / Steamer for Kootenay Lacd- 11,ii., f"'K and eastern points via Ua"y ) Orow's Nest Route. 8:00 (Train for KohhIiuk', Grand Ex Sun (Forks, Greenwood,Mid way ,etc 9:00 i Train for Slooan City, Slooan Ex Sun j point", aud Suudon. 1II:(H) j Steamer for Kaslo and Inter- Ex Sun ) medinte points. 18'40 ) Train for Rossland, Nakusp, nil!!; r Revelstoke, main line and Ua"y ) Puclilic Coast Points. For Time Tables, Rates and full information call on or address nearest Local Agent, or, It. W. Drew, Depot Agent 1 Jlolaon, II. O. H, L, Brown, City Agent, / JO. J. CO-TLB, A a. P. Agent, ORUOIBLE OAST STEEL WIRE ROPE 7-8 inoli dinm. $18.50 per 100 feet. Foi immediate delivery in Nelsov apply. A new supply of olllce stationery is what you want noir. Tolephone 144, Tbe Miner Office, and we will call on you, P. BURNS & CO. Wholesale and Retail Meat Merchants HEAD OFFICE NELSON, H. C. Branch Markets in Rossland, Trail, Nelson, Kaslo Sandon, Three Forks, New Denver and Slocan City. Orders by malt to ut branch will have careful r��4 eromot attention. H. E. CROASDAILE MINE & SHARE BROKER. COnniSSION AOENT. P.O. Box626. Oabis Ao-dreM* "Groasdalle," Nelson. Code-JWorelna t Nesl. Is prepared to negotiate the sale of developed mines. Has arranged for dealing in shares on the London and Montreal Stock Exchanges. Shares bought and sold in London on margin. Will take charge of the interests of absentee investors. OFFICE: SELOUS BLOCK, NELSON, B. O. West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDH OF Fresh and Salted Heats WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fish and Poultry in Season E. C. TRAVES. Manager. Baker Street, Nelson. Orders by mail receive careful and prompt attention I SPECIALTIES IN BRASS GOODS. M Moulding Hooks, ;*��' Curtain Chains, Curtain Rings, Picture Cord, Townx Bars, Fancy Tacks, Stair Plates, Picture Nails, Curtain Rods. Vestibule Rods, to extend any length. Brass Rod cut to any length for 5c per foot. M'LACHLAN BROS. HEATING STOVES For wood or linrd or soft coal. The largest line ciirrlwl by uny Urm in Ciui.-hI.-i. COOKING STOVES "Good Cheer" Riinpi'ii und Cook Htovn. A complete line. SOL0 AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS. Call and be convinced that the only place to buy Stoves and Kaii|r��K at the right prlcen In the LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Protect Your Best Faculty and Save Your Sight. W J. HARVEY, F, O. NI. C. /., I'rofoKnor of AphtlioliiioliiKr. Doctor ol Oiitlm and Belentifla OptiaUfl.01 Toronto,hu kIvlmi -.iKiii to ttiouiaiid. iimi wwo Miiri;riiii( fruiu iilmost total blindnoM. PoODlo nlHiitml Willi Wi-ak Kjtoh, Hoadudii'��, Pal III In (hu I load, 4" Crowed or Dlveriod, Double or udfiUnoi Vtalon, Mm 0! Utuoulu Powtr.or any Brrorot Refraction of theTCyo**, will ho given a fruu nnnutatloo. 01��b����� Hit ml tunny hIkIiI uniluru DMltlVO Kiiaranli'o 01 ntUfaoUon, AT M'LEAN'S ORUQ STORE until Halurdajr, Kobrunry IHh. HourH 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY k C0NSTROCTI0N CO. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. Complete Electric Equipments for Electric Power Transmission and Lighting for Mines, Towns, etc. Electric Fixtures, Lamps, Bells, Telephones, Annunciators, etc. Houston Block, NELSON, B. 0. Nelson Daily Miner, Tusspay, Januarv aa, 1901 ggsc -""*". / vtv^wvwwyvwtwvtvwM 1 1 I NEWS OF j THE TOWN DIED OF HIS INJURIES. I. 0. F. IS TRIUMPrJAlST. Providing the ice holds, the Rossland junior hockey team will play at the rink on Thursday evening next. James Ilogan was charged at yesterday's police court with breaking down doors promiscuously. The case will he heard again this morning. James Johnson, western Bales agent for the Crow's Nest Coal company, leaves this morning toattend the annual meeting of the company in Toronto. The Rev. S. Bhodes leaves for the old country on this morning's boat. From London he expects to go to South-Africa for the Society for the, Propagation of the Gospel. Captain Oj W. Busk of Kokanee creek stated yesterday that the steamer Angerona would be raised when the cranes used in placing the engines in Captain Troup's launch arrived on the ground. Any person having in his possession military rifles belonging to the Nel- Bon Rifle company will please accept this.as-, a: final request for them to return rifles to the armory at llaker Bt., either Thursday or Friday night without fail. Lngrippe has Interfered so-seriously with the tramway company's crews tbat it .will be necessary to take one car off the system this morning. Up to noon, therefore, only a 40 minute service will he given after which.the second car will be rnn as usual. The Miner is requested to state, in correction of a statement in its columns, that Mr. Harvey, recently mentioned in connection with the Transfer group of claims, was not employed as engineer at tbe Chapleau mine, but was in charge of the construction of the stamp mill there. G. D. Curtis, architeot, received a letter trom .Major Hodgins, who is in charge of construction on the Imperial military railroads with, headquarters at Johannesburg. The major desired to be remembered to his Kelson friends and stated that he had six months work ahead of him. . Tbe Nelson hockey team leaves.this morning for Sandon where they will I play the Eossland Victorias tonight for the championship of the Kootenays. The Nelson team consists of S. Neelands, goal; C. Archibald, point; C. Jeffs, cover point; A. Wetmore, (captain), O. Nat?e, Joe Thompson and A. Perrier, forwards. D. McArthur & Co. were notified yesterday that their tender for the construction of the wharf at Lardo had been accepted by the construction department of the C. P. R. James McDonald, of the firm, leaves this morning for Trail to conclude arrangements with John 0. Sullivan, district engineer. The members of the Lodge of Nelson's Queen, Sons of England, arc requested to attend the funeral service which will be held in St. Saviour's churoh at 3 o'clock on Saturday next. All members of tbe order are likewise requested to take part in the public memorial service and procession which will be held on the same duy. Henry Roy, manager of the London Consolidated Mining company, left this morning for Montreal whore ho will spend several weeks. Mr. Roy states that one of the objects of his trip is to organize a company to erect a smelter to reduce ores mined in tbe Crawford creek country. A number of friends wished Mr. Roy bon voyage at tbo Hotel Phair last nigbt. Jack Ross, night operator at the C, P. R. telegraph office, Is back from Kamloops, having fully recovered from his very severe attack of pneumonia, and was able to resume his duties last night, Mr. Ross in not only a first class operator but a deservedly popular fellow, and The Miner extends hi in its heartiest congratulations on his recovery. Yesterday's mining records: Transfers���Iron Duke claim, near Slocan Junction, by G. IT. Reefer to Dr. La Bau. Locations���No. 1 f met inn. on Forty-Nine creek by L. Ernst | Btolla Toltec, three miles north of Deer Park, by Edward Ilolton *, Iron King, a re-location of the Gold claim, on Bird creek, by M. Egan ; Golden Star, opposite mouth of Slocan river, by Geo. Adauisou. Some time ago John Gunn, the contractor on the Columbia bridge at Hob-win, secured the loan of tho city's rock crusher and It baNSincu been impossible for the mayor to securo any acknuwledgoment in writing of tho transaction or guarantee that the outfit will be returned in good order. Accordingly a peremptory telegram was dispatched yesterday oiderlng the return of the machine forthwith and intimation that other steps would be taken to ensure its return if this was not attended to, James RuBSell Passed Away in Hosjji tal Yesterday Afternoon. James Bussell succumbed yesterday afternoon to the injuries received on Wednesday last while coasting on Stanley street. The fatal ontoomo of the accident has been looked for since the day following the occurrence. When Russell was first taken to the hospital it was thought tbat be would recover within a reasonably Bhort time. A few hours later, fat embolism, a complication occasionally witnessed in connection with severe fractures made its appearance. Fat from inside and around the broken bones found its way into the patient's circulation and clogged the smaller arteries, producing well known symptoms, the principal of which -was unconsciousneBs. From this time Russell's condition was regarded as hopeless and death wns expected at any time. The end did not come, however, until yesterday afternoon at 3:3(1 o'clock. Deceased was a carpenter by trade and was popular among his fellow workmen in Nelson. He has a wife and child residing in New York state, while his mother and a sister reside at Vermillion Bay on Lake Superior. Mrs. Russell, senior, and his sister, Mrs. Killain, arrived here yesterday at 4 o'clock. AMONG. THE CURLERS. Games Played Yesterday���ARink.Sent to Sandon. One game only was played in the curling club series last night as follows: Principal Soady, A. Porrler, A. G. Gamble, K. H. Williams, Dr. Arthur, W. Irving, W.W. Beer, s., 12. F. Tamblyn, B., 9. On No. 1 ice an interesting match took place between rinks skipped by W. Mackenzie and R. R. Hedley. The former won by 19. points to 4. Tonight two . games will be played | for the consolation prizes, H. R. Cameron vs. J. H. Wallace, and T. Lillie vs. W. A. Aiaodunald. Yesterday morning a rink of Nelson players went to Sandon to take in the bonspiel. The players were G. C. Hodge, C. Archibald, J. Kirkpatrick and W. Richardson, skip. All Dr. Coulture *s Charges Have Been Successfully Combated. New York, Jan. 28.���The application by Dr. Charles L. Coulture for an injunction restraining the supreme couit of the Independent Order of Foresters from continuing certain extravagant practices, and from interfering by threats or otherwise with the plaintiff, his attorney or-witnesses in prosecuting certain actions brought by him, was today denied by Justice Blanchard in the supreme court. Dr. Coulture also claimed the organization was practically insolvent and had expended over 8400,000 in collecting an income of 82,500,000 last year. The defendants denied all the allegations of mismanagement and ^bowed tbat the order had jaow -.170,000 members in the. United States ��� and- Canada and a surplus of'84,000,000. Another of Dr. Corulfcura's charges was that the aesoedation..declined, to accept black or yellow,men as- members while it had elected as its-Supreme Chief Ranger a Mohawk Indian.. The defendants, in .����ly:.to Hthls,. said that Dr. Oronhyatokha-w*�� a full' blooded Mobawk Ind*��n,*wno-..*wasia licentiate of the Ontario*Mediouloorun- cil, an under graduate of Oxford University, England, a graduate of Toronto University, and was -last year the president of tbe National Fraternal Congress of America. He had been at the head of the order since 1891 when it had only 369 members, and had sinoe been engaged in building up the association, while Dr. Coulture now seemed to be employed in, an endeavor to destroy it, -if he possibly could do so. Justice Blanohard, -in denying the motion for the injunction, said that all the allegations charging maladministration of the defendants and the doubtful solvency of the order bad been fully met. He de nied the motion without costs. medicine for the Injured. Both trains were almost completely demolished by the terrific force of the collision, the cars being piled up on top of each other and. scattered along the right of way. The trains were freights, the train men missing are: J. D. Watcon, engineer; N. Curtinery, brakeman: J. C. Bailey, brakeman; J. T. Bailey, fireman; C. Cunningham, fireman. It seems probable that six deaths will result from the accident, besides the destruction of much railroad prop erty and damage tx. the road bed. BOXER LEADERS CAUGHT. Pekin, Jan. 28.���Hsu Cheng, son of Hsu Tung, the notorious antl -foreign guardian of the heir apparent, and also Chin Sin, a member of tbe Tsung Li Yamen, and the Boxer leaders captured.in the Japanese quarter are being held, for punishment. HOW TO BE JOYFUL AT THE HOTELS. Phair.���Henry Roy, Rossland;; C. A. Morgan, Phoenix; J. L, Myers Phoenix; Chas. Sally, Frank Grotham, Ymir Spokane; John Kerr, Kaslo. Hume.���Boaul Green, May and Jennie mine; R. McGuire, Kaslo; P. Boss, Hamilton; R. W. McFarlnne. Ymir; A. C. McLaucblan, Montreal; L. C. Campbell, Vancouver; D. \A. Campbell, Vancouver; M. S. Logan, KoBsland. FOOD CHANGED TO POISON. ! Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, pnt'Dr. King's New Life Pills expel the.-.poisons from clogged bowels, 'gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Eeirers,:iall Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only 25 cents at Canada Drug & Hook Co. GUILTY CHINESE OFFICIALS. The Question of | Their .-punishment Being Considered. Pekin, Jan. 28.���A meeting of the foreign envoys was ��� held this , morn ing and was attended .only by those whose fellow countrymen bave been killed in the internal provinces, the objeets being to decide what punishment Bhould ,be inflioted upon the minor officials. Tbeir report was . made to a general meeting - of minis Greenwood ; I ters to he held, probably, after the R. Insinger, funeral of Queen Victoria. Themin- During the cold weather do not worry about baking your own bread, when you can have Fresh Home-Made Bread delivered daily by the Star Baksry. It is also to be had at the following stores: MORRISON & CALDWELL. M'NEIL BROS. T. J. SCANLON, Stanley Street. CROSSETT'S GROCERY, corner Josephine and Lake Streets. LESTER'S GROCERY, Water St. HOPPENER'S GROCERY, Hume Addition. WILLIAMS' GROCERY, Ward. Street. Joy Cometh in the morning, And in the evening too; If you eat his home-made bread You'll be Joyful too. ..ROSSLAND.. THE PROGRAMME Eight Curling Contests Under the Auspices of UieKooto- nuy Curling Association. Consult W. J. Harvey, F. O. M. C. I��� about those bead aches, crosB eyes, or the fitting of spectacles that are absolutely correct at McLean's Drug Store until Saturday February 9. Hours 10 to 12, and 2 to 5. If you don't like Blue JJibbon Tea; it's ibeoausA you've never tas e it. GOOD ADVICE. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the people in the Dominion are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such a Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual CostivenesB, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing Pains at the Pit of Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food After Eating, Low 8pirits, etc. Go to your Druggist and get. a .bottle of August Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve you. Try it. For sale by W. F. Teetzel. VICTORIA THE GOOD. New York, Jan. ,28.-^Tbe Methodist preachers meeting bore today passed the following: "Whereas In tbe providence of God, the great and good Victoria has passed to her rest, we, therefore, members of the New York Methodist preachers' meeting .hereby express our gratitude to God for her long and splendid reign, her pure life, her Christian example before the world and the blesBed legacy she has left to humanity." ILLUMINATIONS POSTPONED. The Hague, Jan. 28.��� Tbe illuminations in honor of the marriage of Queen Wllhelmlna to Duke Henry of Meoklcnburg-Uohwerin have been postponed to February 4, out of respect to Queen Victoria's funeral. SPAIN TAKES PART. Madrid, Jan. 28.���The .Queen Regent has ordered the Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos V. to proceed to Splthcad tomorrow to participate in the naval display. HURRICANE IN EUROPE. London, Jan. 20.���It is reported from Londonderry that a steam trawler bus fouuileied off Dunaffhead, all hands being lost. Despatches from Holland say that ft terrible hurricane is raging along the cnaat doing enormous damage. Several small casualties are reported. CAROLINA OCCUPIED. Pretoria, Jan. 28,--Generul Smith Dorien bas occupied Carolin stout resistance, BOTH l'UOS ARRESTED. Clnclnnuttt, Ohio, Jan. 28.���Lnte tonight both Jeffries and Ruhlin were arrested on a warrant sworn out by several perBons interested In tho .coming light, who acted at the Instigation of the Hnengnrfest Athletic Association, charging them with being in training fur a prize flght, which is a violation of the law In this state. The two lighters weie taken before Squire lloebling, who released both on bond furnished by one James Wilder. A test case is to be made of their arrest. Roobllng is u magistrate in Delhi township, with un office not far from Jeffries' training quarters. LI i'UNO CHANG DYING. Shangh.il, Jan. 28,���A despatch to the North China Dally Nows of this city from Pekin says that LI nung after a Chang is suffering from fever and de- . lirinus, bis life being despaired of, isters refuse to state tbe decisions arrived at, but it is believed that few will be beheaded, and certainly not the highest officials. Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching have,, on their request had Chou Fu appointed treasurer of - Ohi i Li. He was former Chinese minister to Corea. The GermanB have begun building a barracks tor their legation guard. Reports from the province of -Honan say that the native Christians are not moleBted hut that they are boycotted and suffering considerable distress in consequence. CHOATE'S CREDENTIALS. Funoral Services Will Be Held in! Washington. Washington, Jan. 28.��� It has been decided that Mr. Choate should ho.c new credentials. His old credentials accredited him to the Queen. He will now be accredited as United States ambassador to the King, his present commission being signed by tho Queon. It has been decided that the funeral service in memory of the Queen shall take place here in St. lolin's Episcopal church on February 2nd, coincident with tho services in Englund. Ulshop Butlee, Rev. McKay-Smith, rector of St. Johns, and Bev. Dr. Mo- Kiniin, rector of Epiphany] churoh, will participate Lord and Lady I'auncefoto are attendants at St. John's churoh. Secretary Hay has charged Ambassador Choatc to represent the govarn- iiieiit of the United States and the president at the service at Windsor. For lack of time a special embassy will not be sent from the United Stutes on tbis occasion. Mr. W. M. Lawrence, hardware merchant of the city of Revelstoke makes tbe following statement in bis letter to W. J. Uarvey, F. O. Mi C I. ���: In reply to your inquiry,- as to how my. boy is doing since be began to wear the spectacles prescribed by you, I. may say the result has been very gratifying to us. It has entirely changed bis looks. Instead of tbe halt-open, dreamy look his eyes j are bright arid large. His first expression when be put them on was, ''Oh how large everything is." He says he likes -to wear them, , aud never wante to go .without them. We;felt thankful for your very opportune visit to Revelstoke. ISLANDS WILL BE SOLD. Copenhagen, Jan. 28.���It appears that only a single member out of the 1.1 comprising the finance committee of the Danish parliament opposes the sale ot thu Danish West Indies to.the United States. Tbo objector is sorting a newspaper campaign in favor of their retention, but the finance committee of the land will report in favor of the sale of tho Islands. Tho agitation of tho inhabitants ot the islands against their sulc is largely artificial and therefore of not much weight. FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE. Parkorsburg, W.Va., Jan. 28.���Two Baltimore & Ohio fast trains collided this afternoon near Potroleura, about 15 mileB east of here. Both trains carried heavy orews. A relief train was sent from Purkersburg to the scene of the wreck with relief and DRY ORES Hockey Tournament For Senior, Junior and Ladies' Championships of HO. COASTING CONTESTS. Owners having claims sale containing say for Less than 10 per cent Lead and small Values Gold or Silver are requested to forward I particulars as to approximate quantities ot ore in sight, assay values, amount of development work done, tranf por-l; tation facilities, names of < Jot-; cations, etc.,.to P.O. BOX, 505, WESON. B.-C- u i SKATING RINK. EXCELLENT ICE! Stanley Street Eiak oaes go to w, This signature I, on every box of tb* fenalne , Laxative Bromo-Quinine T>ueu the nmoili that euros �� osM 10 *��� -*W I l����n<i��#ii��n#ii����"��"��l'��"tXlM MEN! "A .Warning Voice" * le the title of an interesting Ultlo took that'shows how SEXUAL STRENGTH is LOST and how It mar bo REGAINED. It Is sent securely sealod �� plain on- volope Freo, on receipt of /��� stamp for puutago. We are the leading specialists In curing till cuno�� of Kidney and, Bladder Trouble, Sexual Weakness and Inipo- tenoy, Syphilis, Uonorrhoia, Night Losses, Oloet and Stricture, quickly ��� | and permanently. We have cured thousands at tholr own homos. All loiters kept strictly rlvate and an- Bwerud In plain sonl' onvolopo. Con- imitation by mail f.- e. Write today. Address DR. W.H. SAUNDERS & CO. ! Bta. 0, Ohicago, 111. Provincial Secretary's Office, 17t|i January, mol. Ills Honor the Lieutenant-Governor in Council, under the provisions of the "Land Registry Act" has been pleased to , establish at the City of Ndson, in the County of Kootenay, a District Office for tho Recording of Instruments and Registration ot Titles affectipg real estate, situate within the County of Kootenay. The name of the said registration district Bhall be the Kootenay Laud Registration District. Henry Kry MoLeod, of the City of Nelson, solicitor, has been appointed to perforin the duties of the said District Office, which shall be open for the transaction of business on and after tbe second day of March, 1901. Hy Command, J. D. PRENTICE, Provincial Hcoretary. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. BesldcH doing high class portrait worn we take special care in developing and printing kodak Alms or plates. If you fail in making i good negatives bring your camera to us and we will locate tho trouble and set you right freo of charge. Mail orders receive prompt attention. QUEEN STUDIO, Baker Btreet, Entrance Fee 35 Cents. D.J.UEWAB, J.�� Notary Fublio, Conveyancer. FOR SALE. Cottage, 7-rooms on 'Mines I Road near Stanley St., 81,650 easy terms. Furniture for la-rooms for S450 and the rooms can be rented at (30 per month. There are three rooms let at 810 per month each. House and two lots, Vernon -Street, 82,:500. This property is paying-840 per month. TO LET. Seven-Room House, Good, location, 825 with water. House in Hume Addition, six rooms, 820. I Houses from 88 to 850 per month. Loans on improved .property, straight or monthly payments. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. -Pursuant, to -the "Creditors' i Trust Deeds Act" and Amending Acts. .Notice is hrroby. given that George Bremner, carrying on business on Raker street in the town of Cranbrook in the Province of British Colum bla, under the firm and style of George Bremner & Son, as general merchants, hy deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors, bearing date of tbe 10th day of January, 1901, made lu pursuance of the "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act" and amending acts has granted and assigned unto Robert Ed ward Sherlock, of Lethbrldge, Alberta, North West Tetrltorles, merchant, all his personal estate,orcdiU and effects, which may be seized and sold under execution and all bis real estate, in trust to pay the creditors of the said Oeorgc Bremner tit Son, ratably and proportionately their just claims without preference or priority according to law. The said deed of . assignment was executed by tho said George Bremner and the said Robert Edward Sherlock qn the 10th day of January, 1901, All persons having claims against the said George Bremner <&��� Son are required to file with the assignee full particulars of their olalms duly verified, and the nature of tho securities ii any held by them, on or before the 2sth day of January, ,A. D. 1901, Aud notice is hereby given that after tbe suid 28th day of January, 1901, the assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims only of which the assignee shall then have had notice, and that the said assignee will not he responsible for the assets, or any part thereof, so distributed to any person or persons, ��� firm or corporation, of whose .debt-or claim he shall not then have had notice. i A meeting of the creditors will be held on Monday the 28tb day of i Jan- uay, A. D. 1901, In the premises of the said debtor, Baker street, Cranbrook, B. C, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon. Dated l at Cranbrook tills ,14th day of January, A. I). 1901. W. P. GUBD, Solic��*or tor the Assignc. $3,000 In Trophies and Prizes mmsasamswm���'Ha.'aiM'aaaa.a-a-a-aMH'a*'**''^�����������.'�����mMHMaiW'iiaww'Ha.^Mawi Rates of Single Fare for the Bound Trip .On All Railways. CrT- F��' furlhe p . lars see posters and programmes, or address H. W. C. JAOKSON. Seoy. OBrnival Committee, Rossland, B. 0. SNOWSflOE RAGES Ski. Races Skating, Baow Gutter and Dog Races CARNIVAL MASQUERADE. . Dtftipg-this month we will sell Boots, 3hO60 and Rubbers at greatly reduced prices, and we 'iWQuld invite:you to come in early and secure a bargain. LILLIE BR05. The 8hoeiats **Vitxp1iA*4iAWmw1iykwVRA&AA0^ Importers Watches... W�� Mivrr a complete Una of priM winner, st the World's Ex: not leant the Kroplre, whloh are the bent.Taluei^or t Elgin, Iiiioher-Iinmpdon, Is aim very oomplow. j Philippe, Agawls. Jubngino. and last but nc 0101167. Our.lino o( American���Wall.liain, of above watohon aro positlvolr gnarnnteed. Money refundi Our watch repairing department la next to none in America. PATENAUDE BROS. Manufactukinq Jkwxlkiib. Tker *m th. P��t��k l>PwWlW**l*Wo��; PUMPKIN PIE We have a new preparation of Evaporated Pump- [ kin, far superior to Canned Pumpkin, less trouble and much cheaper, put up in packages, with sugar and spices added, try it. EVAPORATED Pears, Peaches, Prunes, Apricots, Raspberries, etq., etc., a full stock. WM. HUNTER & G��. Groceries, Crockery. Nejjson, B. C. wmmmm��mwmm&mmm ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. We carry a.most complete stock of everything- required,in an .Assay Office and Laboratory. SOLE AGENTS 4N B. O. FOR > ' Morgan Crucible Co., Manufacturers of Battersea Cru��iU��s,-ietc. F. W. Braun & Co.'s "Cary" Combination Furnaces and B/urjiers. WRITE FOR OUR QUOTATIONS. r.1 . ��,i B C. AS8AY & GHEMICAL SUPPLY BO.iltil. Vancouver, B C. We must have room for our Spring 'Stock of WALL PAPER and in order to do so we will give special quotatio����-for the for the next 30 days. We havethe finest line of ��� Picture Framing and Room Moulding unite City Sign Painting and Interior Decorating a Specialty F. J..BRADLEY & CO. Josephine ' Street, - - Opposite Clarke . If otel.
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Nelson Daily Miner Jan 29, 1901
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Nelson Daily Miner |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Nelson Miner Printing & Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1901-01-29 |
Geographic Location | Nelson (B.C.) Nelson |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Nelson_Daily_Miner_1901-01-29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0211507 |
Latitude | 49.4933330 |
Longitude | -117.2958330 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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