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 jr  ���>��������� -  *s-" r"T ���**? "-ft?"    '       ���'  ���>   ���   ���**���    ��� -1-J&.  ���      ��� ������    -'   V    .������.������.���'���l-T-=ft-..fa-Jr.lMJ��...  .^aji..^^. .^.j-j...-- jk-m  I  {  jA  i  uSX  mm  r~w~*\  In^fcr       ���^  r@b-^0  _____  VOLUME VI.  NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1903.  ^^'  l/I  ii_SL,  *>J  mm  How He Became Popular in  the Far North.  HAD   BRAINS   FOR   TWO  For an Hour and a Half He Entertained    a    Large  Audience.  .   <.  The glory of Dawson City bus departed, so far as romance goes, and  the man from Dawson is glad and  proud to boast of the fact. Like  the respectable citizen who has been  a gay blade in bis youth, the man  from Dawson will tell of the hot  times of '98 and '99. But to-day he  and his town are uninterestingly  respectable. Ago has brought wisdom to both, but age has not killed  lnemor}', says Day by Day in The  News, Toronto.  In 1898 ��� there was a very grand  cabin in Dawson, owned by a man  who is well-known in Ontario���Joe  Boyle, once of Woodstock, afterwards of London, Melbourne, New-  York, and various widel}' separated cities. Joe Boyle and his brother Charley, the horseman, have  been rolling stones, but each has  gathered moss.  The story of the way Joe went to  Dawson and the adventures bo had  on the journey, would make the average   novelist   sorrowfully   admit  that actualities put imagination out  of business, so to speak.    In '90 Joe  Boyle was out on lhe Pacific Coast,  whither he had returned from Australia after having had in the Antipodes "an unsuccessful promenade,"  as our French friends would put it.  With Boyle  had come  from   Australia Frank Slavin, in his prima a  second-rate  heavyweight   pugilist,  who had never becomoa topuotchor  owing to too much good nature and  a reluctanco to adhere to the  rule.-s  of strict training.    Slavin had boon  a placer miner in  Ausirdia beforo  he entered tho prize ring, and when  tho rush to the gold Holds of tho Yukon began ho and Boyle decided to  go  thither.     Neither of  thorn had  moro than a fow dollars, but Boyle  had brains for two.    lio had a good  education, a taking manner, and a  physique thnt  would  have helped  him had ho, like bin friend gone in  for bruising.     lOven as an ainotonr  Boylo wuh a mighty  hiindy  man  vvith hit) lists,  Thoro   thoy wore, thoso two   ud-  vonturors, stalled in   Seattle with  hardly enough money to keep them  for a weok or  ho, or  to  pay   for a  deck   pussago lo .Juneau,  Alaska.  Tho IniHinoBB man of tho twain hooii  mado up his mind.     It was a ohho  of "Alaska," and tho  tickets   woro  bought.   Fivo days later, with por-  hnpH ton dollars left, they and thoir  Bounty belongings arrived at Jun-  ottii, and tho noxt  thing wiih to got  moro cash.     Boylo looked around,  and  thought ho saw a chance  of  making a Blake.     lio  wont to tbe  proprietor nf Ihn only hall in town  and hirod it.     Ho  and   his friend  iBluvIn, tho  world-famed  pugilist,  would,  ho  announced, give  a red  hot boxing exhibition   in the hall,  and no gentleman who  considered  himself to   bo an   up-tn ditto   sport  would stay away.    Tickets live dollars.     There  wan a printing ollieu  in tho town, and  by the  afternoon  of   tho light n hundred   or  ro   had  boon Hold.     Slavin nnd  lloyb i-aw  their way to Dawson.  as they appeared. The territory of  Alaska is governed direct from  Washington, and the officer in command of the army post at Juneau  was a strict constructionist. He  had been instructed to allow no dis-  orderliness in town, and he considered a boxing match to be dis  orderly. The opening of the performance was due. The hour arrived, and with it the commandant  and a file of men. Addressing the  crowd, the representative of the  Government announced that he was  going to permit no fighting, either  glove or bare fist. The miners  ''booed," but there was no moving  that warrior.  Boyle, however, walked out to the  front of the stage and addressed the  roomful of rough fellows. "Gentlemen," he said, "you have all heard  what the commandant says. I  didn't know there was any regulation against boxing in this camp,  or I wouldn't have sold you the  tickets. It is clear that there can  be no exhibition, but I can see a  piano in that corner, and if you  will kindly excuse me a few minutes, Mr. Slavin will give an exhibition of bag-punching. After  that it will be up to me and the  piano. And I beg��to state that if  any gentleman desires to have his  money back, he can get.it."  The Bo3'le dived behind the  skimpy scenery, and got out of the  tights he had donned for the boxing  show, and into bis street clothes.  The miners sat tight and watched  Slavin smite the bag. In a few  minutes, Boyle emerged from the  impromptu dressing room, rolled  the piano to the footlights, and sat  down. Tbe surprised crowd found  that they had with them in the  stalwart young fellow with the  clean-cut visage,an entertainer that  kept them laughing and applauding from tho moment ho touched  the first key. Slavin was as surprised as any of the others.  Boyle had never told him that he  knew a note ; yet here  was Boyle,  singing songs   in   a   full, rich baritone,   telling   stories that sent the  Argonauts and sailors into fits and  generally behaving liko a sub-Arctic Grossmith.    Slavin smiled placidly ; lit bis pipe nnd went down  and joined the audience.    Ho knew  that   Dawson   was   a  go.    Along  about 11   o'clock   Boylo,  who  had  boon giving a monologue for about  an   hour  and   a-half,,   announced  that tho  show   was over, but  the  audionco would   not havo  it   that  wny  hy   any   moans.     Thoy   protested  that they wero ready to pay  anothor livo dollars ouch, but  thoy  wanted moro songs,   moro  RtorioB,  morn   music,    Boylo,  beaming, assured them that he wiih honored by  their appreciation, but that ho and  bin partner would   not  accopt  anothor cent.    Then ho  went  on for  twenty  minuttiH  or ho, and  when  tho lights wont out ho was tho most  popular man in Juneau.  Ml THE POLITICAL  The    Lacrosse  Matches  Crowds.  n  Attracted    Big  A GREAT VARIETY OF  GOOD SPORTS  Poor Exhibition of Base Ball���Nelson a Winner in the Firemen's Races-  Interest Taken   in   the   Drilling   Contests,  '��      ��� Lawn Tennis, Etc.  -Keen  Fvory miner about Sandon who  oan work is omployed in tho mines  and moro mon aro asked   for.  Novor before in Biiiieh Columbia  mining history huvo thero boon ao  many projected slump millp, eon-  con t raters, compressors and tramways as havo boon announced for  The   Lurdouu  lakes  this  tho  Hoason.  load.  Thero will bo tho usual Sorvioo of  Song in tho Congregational Church  entitled "Tho Three A-ocmsionH,  Knooh, Klijuh and Christ." Tho following is tho programme : Duett  " An Evening Bl<'tjsin|��,M Messrs.  Brown   nnd   Hurdle; nntlutni, "Ono  The celebration of Dominion Day1  in Nelson was  in many  respects a  success,  but it. would   have   been  much  more  enjoyable   had  there  been a small amount of intelligence  dieplayed in the arrangement of the  various events which went to makb  up the celebration.     As it was, it  was   absolutely  impossible  to   tell  when or where   an event was going  to  take  place, aDd   the  few   programmes   distributed   were   worse  than useless in so far as being able  to  throw  light on the  matter was  concerned.     Even  Charles Waterman, vvho waB called  in at the last  moment to straighten out the affair,  admitted  that he could  not make  head or  tail of the business.     For  instance, the   great  attraction  the  first day   was the  lacrosse  match.  This event was  announced to take  place at 3  o'clock  sharp.     Yet it  was half-past four before the match  started, and in the  meanwhile the  players were forced to stand aronnd  in the damp waiting  to start, and  worse    than    even  this  was   the  fact  that tho spectators  who  had  paid their good  money  to see the  game were compelled to witness one  of  the worst   exhibitions of baseball   over   played on any field in  Canada. Of course it was explained  that the baseball  gamo had to bo  postponed on account of the rain,  but it would havo been very oasy  for the commiutoe to havo arranged  a shortor game, and not havo compelled the spectators to  remain for  an  hour and a-half  for tho only  ovent in which they had any interest.   This was only ono of tho complaints mado against tho committee  or ralhor against tho mombor oftho  committoo who was responsible for  tho delay.   Tho  first day  it was  almost   absolutely   impossible   to  got a programme, for  what roaBon  thero has  aa  yet  beon no explanation.   Ab was boforo Baid, this was  not as groat a drawback  as might  seem  at llrst, for tho sports  woro  arranged utterly  regardless of programme or system.   Tho various  events woro bo dovolailed into oaoh  othor   that   a   program mo   would  havo only added to tho confusion.  But tho committoo is ontitlod to  somo credit for tho variotyand number  of  attr notions   soon rod.    Tho  great ovont was tho laorosHO match.  It is doubtful if thoro wan ovor as  many congregated in tho recreation  ground  uh  on  tho  two  days   tho  matches  took  place.     A  dotailed  account of tho match  at thin lato a  (Rossland) 31 vs. Richardson 24.  The second day the scores were:  First round, Wallace 31; Watson,  7; Smyth,-31; Nunn, 15. Second  round, Smyth 31; Wallace, 25. In  the team match Nelson, defeated  Rossland by 62 to 29. The score  was: Nelson, Nunn, 12; Wallace,  19; Smyth, 19; Watchorn, 12. Total  62. Rossland, Watson, 7; Walley,  4; Richardson, 7; Weir, 11. Total  29.  The   tennis    tournament  of  the  Nelson Lawn Tennis Club attracted  Westminster  team were, trained to 1 quite a number -of the devotees-of  ified what has been ; contended for  them, and showed what can be accomplished by persistent training  under such a skilled exponent of  the national game as Alex. Turn-  bull. Yet there were many on the  field who could not see where Turn-  bull was getting much the best of  the champion all round athlete of  the Kootenay���Joe Thompson. But  Joe now and again showed some  signs of the strain, he had undergone  in taking part in the various events  ofthe two days' sports.     The New  servative nomination. ' Further  west towards Keremeos and Prince-  ! ton there is also legislature timber  and there will be no .'difficulty in  finding men ready to represent the  people if the they get the opportunity.  Not  Active,     but     Moving  Along Steadily.  CANDIDATES    SELECTED,  But  Many Willing to Serve Their  Country in the   Legislature. ���  Sweetly   Solemn   Thought,"  choir;  nolo, "Oh Face Divine," Mr. Buddy;  solo nnd chorus, "Beyond tho Smil-  JJut things were not quite so rosy' ling," choir.  time would not  bo interesting, and  ���the daily papor has done justico to  both the gamo and the players.  Both matches wore splendid exhibitions of the national game, certainly  tho host ovor noon in tho Kootonay.  Tho Now  Westminster team just-  to     perfection,     which    told     in  the long run.     On the other hand,  the Nelson team   at times  showed  lack of training, but  in  a  general  way proved that they are the material out of which great lacrosse players are made.    Without desiring to  detract in the least from the merits  of the other players, The   Economist   feeld  that a special word of  praise  is  due D.  Blackwood and  Paul     Greyerbiehl.       Blackwood  played   as scarcely another   man  on  either  team  played,    and  his  work  was  that  of a  player   who  could hold his own on any team in  Canada.   Greyerboihl is a wonder]  for a boy who has only been  playing a yoar or so, and should  somo  day hocomo ono of tho best goal  keepers   in    Canada.     The   Jeffs  brothers, Friday, Taylor, Williamson, Porrior, McNiohol, Thompson,  Knox  and Mitchell  gave  a good  acoount of themselves, whilo Hawkins waa all that could bo desired as  a field captain.   For tho Now Westminister  team,  whilo    all  played  woll, Turnbull and Lynch wero ontitlod tospooial mention.   Tho Now  Westminister team waa composed of  S. Gray, A. W. Gray, Galhraith, T.  Gilford, W. Gifford, Pool, Turnbull,  Foonoy, Latham, Lynch, Oddy, and  Dobeck,   with   tho    votorun    Bob  Choney as Hold captain.   Tho result of tho mutch tho first day wiib  3 to 1 in favor of Now  Westminister, and 8 to 8 in favor of tho samo  toatn tho second day.   Dr. McLennan acted as referee tho first maloh  and ltoht. II. Carloy tho second.  Tho baseball match between  Northport and Rossland tho first  day waa a vilo exhibition of tho  gamo, and resulted in a score of 12  to 7 in favor of Northport. Tho  second match, botwoon Nolson and  Northport, was muoh hotter, tho  Northport team winning by a scoro  of 8 to 5. Althouuh dofoatod tho  Nelson team played well, particularly Giogorich, Nelson's right  Holder, and Harry Houston.  Tlio quoit gamo attracted nomo  interest. Tho first day tho Hcores  mado woro: Smith 81. vs. Wulloy  28; Walloon 81 vs. Watchorn 23;  Nunn 31  vh. Jones   30;   Watson  J. A. Macdonald, the Ro-sland  barrister, is likeJyto get the Liberal  nomination for Rossland.  that game on both days. The  feature of the match wae the. playing of Mrs. Scott and Miss Falding,  of Rossland, and Mrs. Hedley and  Miss Hammond, of Nelson, the  latter two defeating the former ia  a closely contested match.  The drilling contests excited considerable interest. The competing  teams the first day were: Stanley  McLennan and H. Thomey, of Pilot  Bay, workers in the North Star  mine; and H. Hagarty and Ed.  Taylor, of the Ymir mine, Tho  first prize was won hy Stanley  MacLennan and II. Thomey, North  Star mine, 34 1-4 inches; tho second prize by H. Hagarty and Ed.  Taylor, Ymir mino, 29 inches. The  second day throe teams entered:  MacLennan nnd Thomey, North  Star mine; Hagarty and Taylor, of  tho Ymir mine; and McDonald and  McGillivray of tho Union Jack,  Tho North Star mon won tho first  prize with 84 1-4 inches, and tho  Ymir men second with 31 inches,  in the singlo drill contest, Gallagher of the Granite mine won first  prize, 0 8-4 inches, and Kiloel, of  Nolson, second, 0 1-4 inches.  Tho firemen's races aro always  an attractive feature of celebrations  in tho Kootonay. Nolson firemen  havo a groat record in thoso races,  This yoar a team composed of: T.  Lillio, ohiof; II. Houston, F. Luckio,  II. Douglas, H. Christopher, G.  Eaoritt, C. Brett, 0. Dill and It.  Chamhors, won tho hub and hub  In IH seconds, Trail scouring second  money.  In tho horse races, 10. Ferguson's  horse won in 22 3-4 seconds; P.  Burns' second.. Tho pony race was  won by Cummins, tho timo boing 23  1-4 seconds.  In tho 100 yard hundlcap footrace  .looThompson came in first and .1,  Chambers second. C. Broil won  the 100 yards for amateurs  and A, Park was second.  Thoro woro Kiveral other foot races  held on linker street in tho evening  li, Kirby and Harry Houston boing  the principal winners.  Altogether tho Dominion Day  celebration of 1903 was ono thnt in  entitled to a place in tho history of  Nelson.  In   the language of the market  reports, the movement in politics is  steady, but the volume is not heavy.  The Liberals are getting   their candidates in the field throughout the  province and are already canvassing with a determination to win if  possible.    There is no lack of Conservative material,  and every constituency will be keenly contested.  The majority of the electors are discussing politics and manifesting a  keen interest in the fight.    The��fact  that this   is the   first  election   on  party lineain the province deprives  the amateur politician of  material  for criticism, but both sides suffer  from  the  same disadvantage, so it  is even up.    While it is more than  likely the debaters will have to.fall  back on   Dominion issues, it seems  probable that the  party line   fight  will   be.   fnirlyweli   maintained  throughout the province.    But men  are likely to count in  the contest.  The mix-up in provincial politics  in this province has.served to alienate men from  the old parties,  and  as  a  consequence  hostile  feelings  have been aroused between men belonging  to the same old party but  opposed to each other in provincial  matters  that aro not likely to be  obliterated all at once.    You can*  not be persistent in calling a man a  political outcast for a year and then  turn  around   and   paint   him   an  angel.    Moreover there is a general  feeling on  tho part of the  doctors  to start right, and get the best men  in   tho   field, even  if  thoir  partj  should go down.   Tho  majority of  mon feel that it is of moro advantage to tho  provinco  that  a good  govommont should bo installed at  Victoria than that  a  more  party  victory should   bo   gained.     Both  Conservatives and Liberals nro now  starting tho process of building up  parties in this provinco, and   thoir  credit with  the pooplo will depend  entirely on tho men  thoy put   forward  and   their   capacity for  tho  work of legislation.    Both partios  must bo careful  to oliminaio  tbo  grafter element.  The Revelstoke Herald says:  "S S. Taylor, K. C, has been nominated by the Liberals to contest  Nelson riding. R. S. Lenrie will  snow him under. The Grit man ia  a new comer, only having been five  years in B. C."  It is altogether probable lhat Mr.  F. J. Deane will contest Kamloops  district in the Liberal interest  against Mr. Fulton, Conservative.  In the Grand Forks dirstict there  are any   number of candidates on  both sides.    Phoenix Conservatives  want   co   run    Majror   Rumberger  and Grand Forks Conservatives are .  anxious to  see   Mayor  Burriil  in  the field.    The Liberals are discussing the respective  merits of  Neil  McCallum  and W. H. P. Clement.  Mr. McCallum   was a fellow voya-  geur with W. Galliher   on the Nile  in 1884 and 18S5, and Mr.' Clement  is the  author of   the-high   School  history of Canada.  J. M. Kellie, for many years  representative for Revelstoke district in the Legislature, has returned from the east, and' informs  the editor of the Revelstoke Herald  that he did not get,the appointment  of postmaster, and that it is none  of the editor's business what he  went oast for. Mr. Kellie is  seriously considering another attempt for the Legislature, as the  Liberal candidate for  Revelstoke.  Greenwood Liberals meet on tho  17th to select a candidate.  It is again stated that John L.  Retailick will be the Liberal nominee in Kaslo district.  Somo ono haa started tho rumor  that William MacAdams will run  in the Labor interest in the Slocan.  William Blakemoro is said to  have aspirations in the direction of  being tho Labor candidate in  Fernie district. .  Harry Bentley and \V. R. Ross,  barrister, aro rogardod as aspirants  for tho Conservative nomination in  Fernie constituency.  Fiona Trail it is roportod that a  Nolson man is seeking tho Conservative nomination for Ymir district,  Fred Stoik.of Fernie, nnd Dr.  Wilson of MorrUi-oy Minos, are being pushed its candidates for tho  Femio dfstiict iu tho Liberal in-  torosl.  Tho  following   candidates  havo  already boon solectod:' Island, T,  W. Patterson,  Liboral;  Nelson, It.  S. Lennie, Conservative, S. S.Taylor,  Liberal;  Slocan,  It.  A, llrnd-  shuw, Liboral;  Okanagan,  T.   W,  Sterling,  Liboral;  New   Westminister, Thus, Gifford,   Conservative.  Of course tho ministers will run for  thoir ��� M i' nstituencioH, except Mr. I  Wilson, who will contest a Cariboo'  constituency.  In tho district of Similkameen  thero are candidates galore. 11. G.  Sidloy, J. P., and W. J. Snodgrass  aro mentioned as Liberal candidates  whilo W. T. Shatford of Fuirviow,'  Henry Nicholson, J. P., of Gump  MoKinney, and II. II. Pittondrigh,  of Hock Crook, aro after tho Gon-  ��� Tho Movie Londor is firmly convinced that .1. C. Drowry would  miiko an neeoptablo mombor of tho  Legislature. ���  There is n   minor in Now Westminster that J, C. Brown, in>t ��nd of  contesting Now Westminster against  Thomas Giffor 1, may run for Richmond.     .1, B. Kennedy  and F. W.  Howay aro  mentioned in   addition  to Mr. Brown among tho probable  candidates in   New Westminster nn  likely to oppose Mr. Clifford.     Tho  Vancouver Nown-Advrrtiser  is  authority for tho statement that   Mr.  Howay will not outer the light.  J. J. Wnikor, tho jeweller, has returned from a purchasing trip to-  tho oast.  ��� vfmMfrjfrJsf v,  y.ln,i.ryj  fill!",'"  "X-....,,  - f\\ "-- "���"  ,U        ,< - )'  ����WW��MWW*��IBfil^tn?��IRWIr?MM  . ���(��     I .ft. I, ,.,!  .   1 t  HOMiMntwaMMimiWinp^  ()"*'     "��     ��   > ��� "   ���<a>��t>)J-i       i '    �����'.       - M". - ,i,i.   I      f  ��.��  M'*r*  <H  11  f  "'  1( j____��_  7--  ���..   .T&-   J.-..��.^  - J.  Ba...j>~ .. JL  "*.    .���~-,   rr-"-"i IfiiiiiHiiHi.nin i    nnri1)nr~ -"- ���' ���  n'  jjuL.  ____,^__J___Ul_____ii>    ,\m i rim I  *"/-���_  THE   ISTELSOK    ECONOMIST  >.;  The Nelson   Economist  i'ublisbed every Saturday afternoon at  V fiixox Stkeet, Nklsox, B. C.  Si.oo Per Year Strictly in Advance  Advertising rates made known On application.  Addre-s a!! communications, "Publisher of The Xki-SOK  KcoXoJll.sr. Nelson, 11. (.'."  %-/  i��r7..<3>.  Sff  NOTICE.  s  0  All changes in advertisements to  insure insertion should reach this  ofTic-2 not later than Thursday at  12 o'clock.  EDITORIAL COMMENT.  W. J.  Taylor,  the Victoria   barrister   who  cave evidence before the Royal  Commission,  ims ii-Mud ,i  letter dealing   with   the inquiry  into tin- Columbia   Western   Railway grants.  Mr.   T.��\l<.r   deals    exhaustively   with    the  evidence   i.f   Mr.   Wells   before   the Commis-  j-ion,   enj'hasizing   several    points   that   the  fii'eudi. < /   the Chief  Commissioner  have not  bi-en a'lie u> explain satisfactorily.      Why did  the government, after  making the grants  to  tho C. I'. it., attempt to impose additional de-  niaucld on the railway company, is a question  that ha.- not yet been answered.     Mr. Taylor  points oni wherein Mr.   Wells' testimony was  most inconsistent, and supplies  the probable  motive of the hostility  of Messrs. Wells and  Prentice" to himself.      He flagellates with a  whip oi  scorpions   the bibulous  Prentice, but  the Hogging is  not  a bit   too severe  for  th9  man K'ho dared under the privileges of Parliament to make a cowardly attack on a person  v. ho- had no opportunity of defending himself.  Mr. laylur concludes his letters thus:  " Tne hist act was ushered in with the ed-  ihiug hj tctacle of a Government in a minor-  i.y and \<ithout supply. With but two min-  l.-iurs in ollieo���the first charged with mal-  !t .i.-.ti,!.e, defended hy the irresponsible utterance ol I'rentice, who in that reiined and delicate Hiy.'^ oi 01 a lory so peculiarly his. own,  termed the attack upon his colleugue, mean,  contemptible and unworthy of reply���the at-  tackers intid and cowards, and hiddenUy paid  mo a cunipliment or two in similarly selected  language. Tho result of thia charge has now  bojumt. public. His observations remain a  Wormy defence.  *' A p.ior loaer-~3inarting under defeat���and  kno.vio,. full well that he was absolutely pro-  U:cud iiiiiii ho said by the privileges of Parliament, l.o can perhaps ho forgiven.  " In scaoolboy duy.-��, however, a bearer of  tale., to inju.o others uud ingratiate himself  \tari c;i!.od 'u tmenk.' If ho'called names'  from IhMtintl tho security of a wall, a coward.  Jl -jiii (.1 .Lo wall of Purliumentury privilege  Pro.out. has indulged his inclinations, and  li���-.fu-i.-u lotuiled storieH without so much us an  cnil(*,<vor to uncertain tho fucts.  " These BtutomontB uro made in tho opon."  It'I in: L'co.no.miht i..  lucking in spirit thia  week, iho fuel cun ho uttributod  to the bohiO"  what   ii ilancholy   clrcumstunco   that a man  named  tf turkey, forini rly  of Curiuun, Muni-  toha, Inn 'ihroutened to  publish the record ol  tho somewhat waywurd editor of this publication.   Mho   coiiHciouniiess   of having ut ono  thiioor another perforated tho Ten Commandments lull of holes has long  been  a tender  ppot with tho editor of this pupor, and now to  havo  hid   misdeeds resurrected in ull  their  ghastly   liiiltouaneto, will indeed ho u burden  hard lo he..r in his old duyB.    A threut of this  character  con.ing  from  n  man who cun  noi  affurl  to  have  bin  clothoH "mudo ut  \ime,"  .might   not I o cm ho   for  ulnmi,  but coming  fium  u   highly   polished   gontlmnun    of  the  n.oii'iil  . t   ilmleH of Starkey, it is little wonder   that the publisher of this paper is  now  prostrated,    llowovi r, in order that the  public may   uot lo  i!h ippoinlod in u poi'tuml of  the MiiiMiiional   fiuturoa in which  the life of  the pulilulior of Ti.'K KcoNOMiHT ubounde, tho  editor   n| reco  to eujiply tho  biographer  with  much inlurcstinjg material which haw Jiotyet  seen the light of da}-, and at the same lime  contribute some data with regard to another  historic person, who has not as yet learned  the wisdom of keeping his garrulous tongue  gagged.  It is to be hoped that the mission of Hon-  Mr. Green and Hon. Mr. Wileun to Ottawa  will result in acccnaplithing the objects for  which the journey is made. There should be  tn understanding at once between the Dominion aud Provincial governments with regard  to oriental immigration lo Canada, and the  Dominion government should hesitate before  disallowing acts passed dealing with this  question. The delegation will talk over mining matters with the Dominion ministers with  the object of getting an arrangement that will  be cf some practical use lo the country.  In selecting A. E. McPhillips for the office  of Attorney-General, Premier McBride showed  wisdom and a desire to acquiesce in the demands of the people for honest, efficient officials. Mr. McPhillips is regarded by political friend and political foe as a man who  cannot be corrupted, and who will ever place  duty above mere party advantage. A man of  sterling integrity, he can be depended upon to  administer lhe affairs of his oflice vvith strict  impartiality, having regard only to the inalienable righis of the people. It is quite conceivable that a man of the stamp of Hon. Mr.  McPhillips would have enemies even in his  own camp, but these enemies are men who aie  not likely to look wiih favor upon any man  who is incorruptible and above reproach.  They are only in the party for what there is  in it, and would deal with the other party if  they thought for a moment they could advance  their own interests.  Although only a few weeks in office, Premier McBride  has  demonstrated that he has a  complete  grasp  of   the requirements of  his  position.    He  has gone about  his work in a  business-like  way, and as a result has won  over to liis side a great   number of men who  are anxious to Bee the country restored to the  prosperous conditions of five years ago.  As a result of the controversy now going on  between C. Dell-Smith and Al. Parr, the Liberal candidate for Ymir district, it would  appear lhat the latter could have spent his  time more profitably than by wriiing letters  to newspapers. So far, Dell teems to havo  much the best of the argument.  An aspirant for political honors who announced that he would this week organize a  committee of thirty for campaign purposes, has  so far not been able to aecuro more than three  to act on hia committee. How the mighty have  fallen I  Tho Conservative newspapers throughout  the province epouk in the highest terms of Mr.  R. S. Lennie, the Couscrvulivo candidate for  ���Nelson. Mr. Lennie is making splendid  progress in-hiu campaign, und should win  witn u lur-^o majority.  Mr. Green will not huvo tho slightest difficulty in being elected in Kutlo district, Cun-  servulives thero huvu patched up their differ-  onceu uud will support the new Minister of  Mines to a man.  So fur as crowds wcru concerned tho Dominion Day celebration in Nolson was u succoss,  hut the management of the affair hi open to  harsh censure.  In Hon. A. Ifl. Mcl'hillipu, tho citizons of  Vicloriu huveu reprcsentutivo in the Cuhinut  who is certain to bring credit to his offico und  the city he represents.  Tho rapid manner in which names ard being added to tho voters' lists i-howii thut tho  people aro intomoly interested in the forthcoming content,  It in urorlcd /.(m Winnipeg that lion  Hugh John Mocdonahl ia now on a fair way to  recovery from mi illness that at ono time was  feared would leiminato fatally.  New WcHliniiiH.or may ho a slow town, hut  tiho has �� f...si lucrouBo (cum.  THE PROVINCIAL PRESS.  Kootenay Mail.  The government should appoint two justices  of the peace at Camborne. The large amount  of police work there makes it necessary to  have justices there whose services are available when required.  Victoria Times.  The political situation generally is likely to  remain somewhat torpid for a few weeks.  Even politicians have a decided disinclination  to becoming active at a season of the year  when nature has completed her most arduous  labors and peacefully awaits fruition and harvest.  Fort Steele Prospector.  The much talked about blocks 4,593 and  -i.oO-i in Southeast Kootenay are in the possession of this province, and in due and proper time will be thrown open to the public by  the McBride government, notwithstanding  the pipe dream published by the Vancouver  World., .  Grand Forks Sun.  There seems to be a disposition on the part  of some prominent politicians at the coast, and  even in Nelson, to assume authority in local  party affairs, which, in the opinion of this paper they are not entitled to. And this assumption is not confined to would-be coast  dictators ia the Liberal party, bnt similar  manifestation of unwarranted interference is  discernablo in the Conservative party. Those  self constituted leaders must retire from the  exercise of control over the interior, under the  new party-line conditions, which they enjoyed  ���by tolerence under the former system.  Phoenix Pioneer.  The opposition press is charging Premier  McBride with making a deal with theC. P. R.,  and thereby keeping prospectors off the two  coveted blocks of coal lands in East Kootenay.  and at the same time securing sinews of war  for election purposes. The reply is made that,  as the C. P. It. has announced its intention to  fight for the lands in question through the  courts, it would bo bad policy to deal with  these blocks till the question of title is jud-  ically t-ettled. To a man up the tree it would  seem that Premier McBrido is right, notwithstanding the so-called righteous indignation  that this decision has brought out.  Grand Forks News-Gazette.  It is about time for the Canadian public to  awako lo the fact that tho greatest fortunes of  the present and of tho futuro will be made in  mining enterprises. Incidentally, we hope  somo skeptical person will read these lines and  this prediction, so that in the very near future  wo may havo tho satisfaction of saying, "we  told you so." Whon wo predict that a groat  mining activity id slowly but surely getting  underway ut tho present moment, wo are moro  thun sincere ; wo aro positive. All things are  Bhuping iu thin direction, and the man who is  in u position to see cannot help but obaervo  tho trend of progross that ia now going on in  tho IJouHilary.  Now Westminster Columbian.  Briefly, partyih<in-jlho desire  thut tho control of Itrilinh Columbia should puss into tho  hands of men friendly to  tho party in power  nt Ottawa���was the cuuho of tho politionl turmoil of this province.    We hud no uncertainty  ubout  our  governmentH until u Lieutenant-  Governor  undorlouk to say that  Mr. Turner,  fresh from a general election with 10 support-  orn out of u house of U8, should not be nllowod  to carry  on until  tho election  trials or  the  turning of a mombor either way  decided  tho  iftHue.     The Govornor  dismissed Mr. Tumor,  and so  net himpell'in the  plnco of tho people  After fruitiest experierco vvith an outsider, ho  wns fo rood to cull on  the thon  lender of  tho  opposition, Mr. Semlin, who atartod  handi-  tupped hy tho pretence of  Mr. Joseph Martin  in his Ministry, hut eventually  cnBt out  the  miiKihiof makor  und had   formed a  powerful  coalition when tho Govornor again intervened  and called on Mi4. Martin, who  failing at the  polls   Ind tho   Hiuno Govornor   violate  usage  again by summoning Mr.   DuiiRniuir.     Had  Ottawa done its duty and removed   tho Liou-  lonanl-Govornor for  his  first  cfl'oiiHo, regard-  Iohm of the pro.ipect of party advantage which  his act oponed'up, thoro   would have  boon no  turmoil in   our politionl affairs, and   no  text  upon which   Toronto   profoHnorn  could insert  their non-existent miporior political morality.  Y Our New Stock of  5  i  ���  i  is now complete and of the most beautiful coloring and designs.  It: will pay you to call and see our goods. Our prices will suit the  times.    Picture Framing and Room Mouldings.  F. J. Bradi  Uakrr Street, opucsite Lnwronco  Hardware Co.  Li m ited  SeasonableGoods  We are now showing a full range  of the following seasonable goods :  You're right, they are perfect  beauties aud as cheap as if they  were ugly ; we show colorings you  like in almost any design you inaj-  fancy. 0 Whether j'ou're paper is a  success this year depends largely on  where the paper comes from. We  are the people to get it from. We  have the paper; you need it; we  want to sell it ; the price is right.  That about makes a bargain,  doesn't it ?  Cameras anc  UDolies  ��  xneras,  prices.  All the necessary supplies for printing, developing and mounting.  0  ���A���.������-  I  Kootenay VaNeysCo., Limited.  T. G. PROCTER, MANAGER, NELSON, B. C-  Farms from So acres upwards, well watered and timbered. Adjacent to good markets at Cranbrook, Fort Steele, Elko, Fernie, Morris-  sey, etc.  The well known prairie ground on the Kootenay River, near Fcrt  Steele, is being subdivided and is especially suitable for Fruit, Vegetables, Hay and Oats, with good range for cattle adjoining.  Some fine Stock Ranches on tbe Kootenay and Elk Rivers. Lines  of Great Northern and Crow's Nest Railway within a few miles.  Terms���One-fifth down.    Balance in four years at 6 per-cent.  Also excellent Fruit Ranch, about 30 acres, on Kootenay Outlet,  near Procter, 18 miles from Nelson. About 7 acres under cultivation  with strawberries and fruit trees. Irrigation Ditch. A good  income paying investment.  E.FERGUSON&CO.  SOLE AGENTS  Dawson's Perfection Scotch  EXTRA SPECIAL  This whiskey will please connoisseurs. It is a high grade well-  matured spirit of excellent bouquet aud except for age, is the same  quality as Dawson's Old Curio (Over 20 years old).  CASCADE BEER  BEGG'S LOCHTJIVAR  E. Ferguson & Co., Nelson, B. C. '\  SOLE AGENTS FOR  Hazelwood Ice Cream  McDonald's Confectionery  Baker Street, Nelson  Eastman Kodaks & Cameras  E.  K. BTRAOHAN  Plumber and Gasfitter   ,  0 Estimates Given  on General  Plumbing,  t Sewer Connections, Etc.  1 Baker Street, near Ward   Street, Nelson.  JUST ARRIVED  From $1 to $75. Films for every  si/.c of Kodak, and nil Kodak accessories Including developing machines.  Fresh   Garden, Field and   Flower  qpppjq  \ta^  Bmuam  iLmmmm  Swii/ \ana*r  in bulk at Toronto Prices  Ofthe Latest Fashions  Heololi Twi'i'ilH, Liiiiilidliln, Hll'iilliciilill,  writ Hi'Iwiii'p Hi'I'kih, a Him line of  J'unllnjjH oi'lii.iuM Htyli'H,  I'l'll'I'H lO Hlllt I III' IlllU'h,  ('uM ami hint ilu'in.  lohn Smallwood  MERCHANT TAILOR  Ward St., next new P. 0. Bids., Ncluon  SewingMachines and Pianos  For Rent and for Sale  Old Curiosity Sliopi Josephine St, Nelson  anada Dm  Notice To Delinquent Co-Owner.  'Pn  Hiin   Viilmoi'or l�� nny j.ci>(ui or ppr-  NOIIH   III WlKIIII  llll   lllliy    llllVI'    ll'MUNl'lHTCll    IllM  Inli'i'i'Hl Iii lliii "AlviiNloiii'" iiiiiI 'Tllurlin"  ni I iii'ra I I'IiiIiiih, hi 1111111< nu llm lllvliln nl'llli'il  II 11(1 I!) ciVi'l'. ,M,.WI;..in  Mf lillli; l>h li.lnll h|' '-Vi i.i  KmiliMiiiy :  Yon and each m'you 111-1 ��� Iwrrliy mil I ll 11111 in 1  1 havo iw nroiled l\vo liliudri'il ilolliii'M In  liiliour   nnil   Im iu'iivciih'iiIh  upon [ 11 >- aliovi.  1 111< I   iiiIihtiiI  cliilin   In iuiIit  In I10I1I  nnlil 111111 <' 1111 i'IiiIiii iiihIit Hio provli Ioiih of  Ihn M Ini'i'ii I A1 ��� 1,1111 (I ll'wllliln I'll ilii,vn lYnni  I hi'iliiln in' IIiIh 110I Iit, vim lull or i>iiihi> In  conlrlliiili' your )iro|iorl|iiii 01' hiioIi i<.n|h<miM-,  llll'n lOKdlii'l' Willi nil nulM ol ml vitIImIiij',  your Inli'i'i'H In mi lit cliilin will lii'i'oinn loo  iirop'M'ly of Iho Hliliiiorlhi'l', mulct' Hootlon I  I ol'iin Aol.oillll loil "An A<l lo nun ml Iho I  ���Mlnoral Aol,, IUIH)."  (taTIIKHTNK. IIHMAINK.  UuUitl (lilii lil li dny (if ll'olniiniy,ltil).'i.  Notice To Delinquent Co-Owner  To (irui'Ho is 1.woll or In wIlitiiiHoovi'l'lio mny  linvi" li'iiiiNt'ei'i'i'd IiIh liitoi'oKl in Mm "Nowoll, '  "Itnlilmr Kliin," "Tn m 11 nick "mul "Ann In (I,"  MIiii'i-nI rinlniH, xliiinln nil Wlillo (Iroiimi  .Mniuilnln, (ionl l.lvcr MlnliiK DIvIhIoii nl'  Worn, Konlonny I>lnt i-lut.  Vou iii'ii linivliy millllril Hint, wo linvc ox-  periled I'm' lihSet-Miicul wni'lc mill I'oennllll|C  I'i'oh nu llm nliovo niinioil Mlnoriil oIiiIiiih Id)'  Ilio |.;iH| I iil'oo yell I'M Iho M��1111 ol' Twelve II ll H-  ilroil nml Thirty (XI'JHii) Hollni'H, In order to  hold iho said oIiiIiiih tin,lor llm provlnlniiH nl  Ilio Mlnnrnl Act, mul I! wllliln uliioly ihiyn  r.'niu I ho ilule 11 fill Ih not loo ynu l'n 11 nr rel'iiHii  lu ei n 11 rl lui I o ,\ uul1 pi'iipiiil Inn nl' hiicIi e.vpon.  (llllll't'N IHKI'tlHT Willi I IiooiihIh nrnilVorllNliiK,  your InleroHi IiihiiIiI uiluoiiil oIiiIiiih will Im-  como iho prnpiii'ly ni'I ho HiilihiTlliorH uuilnr  Iho iii'iivIhIiiiih ul'Hoel Ion Colli' nl tho ''Mlnoral  Act Ainondnionl. Ael, llliill."  Hn led nl. NnlHiin, II. C I IiIh'JVI li dny ol Mai'i'h,  1 llllll,  Ilium HllTIIUIII.ANI.  1I0IIN A V'l'ON (IIIINON  II. II. NKI.I,  OIIAIU.KH ll.  IIOI.MKH,  . wusuca  ���H  H  o  w  n  Kjarctroa  WN  nuJm*\JI  Aomau  m 1/  O  tiJKULl?  a  Cm  ctJ  >  c  ^.-1  w  , <jw*��ii (W** wnw^wp^PrtWJf^wiiPTfH  iO_��#tf-R(W��IBf��'n��*����' Wfji#*��HiHV f"l ��  ir-Mi   4f<*>  iti  wmmmmmmmmmaamaamm-minmrtl^^  ,..i^|.Mi iM,v,�����?.i   wvr^*.a   I >*Hi**. 6i..  ,11   1. Hi,. 1 uh. . > Mv, ���)ri �� /lrta4j w ,  i.'i,  "Ifl'  vi-'  It A '  ..y  I.   r  n , ���"���.   .'���-���- I ������������    -  ..A...f^-   K^a**   .afa-^J����S^r  ���n.J.n.m,rM.|^rirmkia,Mi- wi.ii.ri  shifts  ^-a��.^���  _____:  7,1    jajtv,  -*&     ���y..'wf**Tf. -t-^i-v^  ififSiS^K  THE   NELSON    ECONOMIST  A Friendly Hint.  Mr. Garrmvay stood tip as young  Sirs. Bradshaw roso from lice seat at  the dinner table. Ifc Lad been rather a  quiet dinner, and ha l>ad had to do  nearly all tho talking. Bradshaw opened tho door, and Mr. Gamuvay noticed  that each avoided looking at tho other.  Ernest Eradsh:iw closed tho doer a id  came back to tho table. Ho cracked a  walnut, and on opening it threw it into  tho lire.  "Bad?" said Mr. Garraway. He wr,s  starting a cigar and he had refilled hia  glass. Ho was perfectly at home with  the Bradshaws.  "Yes," said youns Mr. Eradshaw  violently. "Of courso it's bad. "Worst  of it is that you neyer know until you  try."  Mr. Garraway owed his success as p  solicitor mainly to knowing exactly  when not to do tho wrong tiling. Young  Eradsh.w lighted a cigar and after a  few puffs let it go out. Then he stood  up with his back to tho fire���it was his  fire���and looked at Garraway.  "I want to ask you something, Garraway.    Do you ever havo people coming  to you to draw up deeds of separation?"  "Oh, yes; pretty often."  "Well,   would  you  mind   being  of  somo tiso to me���aud to Ellen?"  "Why, certainly. I'vo known j'ou  both���Mrs. Bradshaw especially���for a  long timo. But you two don't want to  be separated? Why, man alive, yo\i  haven't been married a year!"  "Garraway, look hero. Wo have had  n row, a disputo, or whatever you like  to call it."  " What I should call it," said Garra  way, rising aud speaking with somo as-  cerbit}-, "would be a littlo disagreement  between two excellent young pcopln wh.  ought to know better. "  ��� . "l^overtheless, my dear Garraway"���  the young husband's lips quivered���  "nevertheless wo have agreed to par*.''  Ou tho piano in tho drawing room up  stairs a few chords were struck and  the clear voico of Mrs. Bradshaw rang  out. Garraway, getting on in the thirties, and sober man of law, found tho  hand that held his cigar shaking for v  moment.  "You see," said Bradshaw;"perfectly jolly over it."  Thero was a sudden stop and a crash  on tho piano, as though tho player could  keep it tip no longer.  "Look hero, Bradshaw"���Mr. Garraway passed his hand carefully over his  smooth, sparohair���"look here. Call at  my place at 11 tomorrow morning, and  1'lFdo what is wanted."  "Thank you, Garraway."  "Shall wo go up stairs? I must ar-.  range with hor."  The demure, preciso little clock on  the mantelpieco in Mr. Garraway's  chambers struck 11 o'clock. A small  boy entered with a card.  "Thank yon, Judd. Show tho lady  in, Mr. Gibson."  Mr. Gibson withdraw his work to the  outer office, stopping usido at tho door  to permit a slim, girlish figuro to enter.  "How do you do, Mr. Garraway? I'm  not lato, ami? I did not know tho place,  and I had a littlo difficulty. I presume  you nro awaro of tlio naturo of my errand?" said tho visitor,  "Wo often havo littlo difficulties in  the law, Mrs. Bradshaw. If everything  worked smoothly, wo would starve. I  had uo chance of speaking to you last  night," said Mr. Garraway, "oxcopting  to ask you to call, but I had a brief  conversation with Bradshaw, and ho  assurod mo that you hud quito uiudo up  your mind about tho matter."  "Ho is, .in  this particular  instance,  quito right."   Sho put hor lips together  uud looked as doterniinod as sho could.  "And so I um to draw up tho deed of  Boparation?"  "It you please."  "It'H rathor rough on mo," wont on  Mr. Garraway, with an effort nt humor.  "Why, it Rooms only yesterday tluitl  was his host man, and yon and ho went  away to Nouchatel, and wo ohuorod you  as you left Viotoria station. Do you ro-  moinbor?"  " Would you mind tolling mo, plonso,  whon (ho doounumfc can bo drawn?"  "Anddo yourumoiuhov yourllitit din-  nor after your return, and how jolly wo  uU woro? Why, you woro as cnnil'ni'ttv-  blo an anything until a woolc or so ago  ���weren't you?"  ���'What I prnpoiio to do," mild tlio  Htorn yooiiK lady, with juiit tlio mmpi-  tiion of ft uiitoli in hor voico, "is to go  nltniiul with my aunt for a your or two  Hiiil louvo tlio lumso just as it Ktunils for  Knioflt to livo iu. Uo oiui got a hijriHo-  Jcoopor, yrm hoo, and"���  "By Jovol" urlort Mr. Garraway,  "That'll nob a had Ideal"  "Yon think--���you thintc Ib will work  >ill rlghb, Mr. GaiTiiway?"  "Oli, I think sol I'll toll yon why.  Of oourno yon want ISruesb to ho oom-  forlahlo, rton't tv��iiV"  Thoro wiih n Hiil'toiiiiig of hor oyen.  "Oh, yoal   It, id only our ono groat  quuvrol of liiBt wook that in parting uh,  Allfl"���  * ��� I know; I know. Now, look lioro,  Mrs. Bmdnha\v. I wouldn't tako ho  inuoh trouble if I wovo only your lawyer, but I'm your frkuul as woll, am I  noli?"  "Douv Mr. Garraway, wo two havo  uhvayti boon good fi-lomlH."  "Woll, will you allow mo, thon, nu  nn old IVli'iid Io glvo .you h llll.li. ml-  vlcoV I should ml vino,you In miiko up  this (lldi'ionco of opinion Willi Knicm,  I'm told���of eoinw I'm only a Imeliclor  ���hut I 'in Inld tlint.iill yoillif-V couple  liiivo (hell'quiiiwin to liegin with, anil  llicy  do i-n,y- hero again  I  npi'iiU,  of  ttlllliw. UH   II    1IKTO   Illll'lU'ldl' llllll.   till'  malting up In always (.lio intuit delightful purl, of il;."  "Mr. Gun-away, I thought you would  firgtia iu that; way, and it 'hi vm-y good  of you, hub my luinil wun niado u)> Im-  i'oni I. muim hoi-n, und luithlng that you  win nay will nllnr ib. A woman inunt  judge for hornoll' in Muihm iiiul.t.niu "  ���'Quito no. I (liIiik thnt to a i.nrtaiu  oxtoiib you aro right, and il! ib in uno-  hum to nay anything after your proiiuut  ilo��l)h��Wou. Wiiv"���  The widow.   When  Garraway   smiled  T.nve'a Hwoiil, Wont.  A London paper tolls thin touching  Htory of I'vofoHHor Hni-koniori "IliHiigod  ful her, who lived with hiin In hlnHjilon-  did homo at; BuHlinoy, uiidd to model  ohiy in hiu early life, IIo Iuih rooontly  liiliim fo ib again, but IiIh four is tluit  wion his hunilH will lono thoir nkill and  tiiti work will tihow (ho *iuirkn of im-  pnrfcetion. Ifc in It In ono hoitow. Afc  night; ho goou to hiu euuly i-ont, and  when ho lntn gone bin taleiited con [{nun  tn hlsihtudlo, (akouup Inn I'ulluu-'.i fooblo  iilluinpta and million tho work an beautiful an ail; out) nmkia It. When tho old  until notium down In tho morning, ho  takon tho work and look.-i at. it uud nihil  lliu huudrt and niiyn, 'Ha, 1 oau <io tut  Woll uiiI ovor did."'  "���I'ou may be sure of that," said  young Mrs. Bradshaw confidently. "Ernest must put up with the consequences.  And you will see to the drawing up of  the deed?"  "It shall be put in Land at once."  "I  should like to  leave London this  aay week if'possible."  "I  dare   say,"   said  Mr. Garraway  with  great   amiability, "that that can  be managed."  "There is only tho question, of a  housekeeper. Somebody must be there  to look alter the servants."  "It   is thero I think I can bo of some  assistance   to  Ernest."   Mr. Garraway  spoko  with  genial  assurance.    "It  so  happens that a client of mine is looking  for precisely a situation of this kind."  "How extremely fortunate!"  "She is a good manager, _ho's a widow, and sho has had chargo of  a house  similar to yours."  _ "Thut'.s'capital.  As I say, I shouldn't  liko   tho  houso to go to rack and ruin.  When could this old lady come, do you  think?''  "This���who?"  "This old lady,  oauld sho come?"  "Oh,0 but"���Mr.  pleasantly��� 'you  are laboring under a  slight mistake, Mrs. Bradshaw.  Tho lady is not old."  "Oh!    She is not young, I suppose?"  "Well,   as  a  matter  of  fact, she ia  rather  young.    By the bye, I  ought to  have her portrait here somewhere. "  It had cost Mr. Garraway a shilling,  this cabinet portrait, in a shop in tho  Strand that morning. The shopman  couldn't tell him who it was, didn't  know her from Adam, he said, but she  was an exceedingly pretty girl in demure black, and the wily-Mr. Garraway  was coutont.  "Surely, surely, Mr. Garraway,"  gasped young Mrs. Bradshaw as sha  gazed at the portrait, "this is not the  kind of person for a housekeeper."  "Oh, yes," said Mr. Garraway airily.  "She'll do all right. Bradshaw would  like her very much, I'm sure, after sho  had been in tho house a week or two.  I'm told she is a capital manager."  Tho bunch of scented narcissus at the  lady's bodice was bobbing up and down  as she continued to look at the photograph.  '' You sea, the great thing is to get  some ono who would make poor Bradshaw comfortable and not compel him  to bo always at t*:o clubs."  Sho put tho photograph down on the  tablo.  "This lady," said young Mrs. Bradshaw definitely, "shall nover como into  my house."  "No," agreed Mr. Garraway sweetly.  "Of course it would be in Ernest's  houso. I am sure that on my recom-  auondation"������  "Do you mean to say, Mr. Garraway,  that yon would recommend a person  .-'-v> this for such a position?" Mrs.  Bradshaw had risen from her ohair and  spoko iudigjjjyitly.  "Now,-Mi j. Bradshaw, pardon me.  3 Sta't r-llowyou to speak ill of a client  ca' mine. I havo every reason to believo  ti2��t she is a well brod young lady and  comos from ono of tho best families. I  havo no doubt in my own mind that she  will mako my friend Bradshaw, whom  I look upon as ono of tho best fellows in  the world, very comfortable indeed."  Thero was a r��p at tho door, and tho  smart boy ontorod with a, card.  "Show him in, Jii-.ld."  Mr. Garraway wont toward tho door  'to receive tho nowcomor, not boforo,  howovor, ho had soon a handkerchief go  to tho oyos of hia young yisitoi-.  "Bradshaw," ho whisporod afc the  door, "liaton to ino, man. Your wifo's  in thero crying. Go and kiss hor and  make ifc up.''  And bundling tho worried young  Bradshaw into tho room in the most \m-  professional manner Mr. Garraway wont  and spoko in tho outer ollico with Gibson.  "I shan't bo back.for an hour, Gibson. Toll that lady and gontloman ao it  Uioyunk for mo. I'm going down to soo  ���jounuol in tho templo."  lt was au hour and a half la tor that  Mr. Garraway Riuintored buck. Tho  small ."ludd followed him into his room  and put somo nioroeoal on tho firo.  "Mr.    and    Mrs.    Bradnhaw   gone,  Judd?" doiiiuiuled Mr, Gurruway.  Miuitor Judd said, "YohhIv."  "What  bho douco aro you grinning  about, .ludil?"  Tho oxuollonb Judd said ifc wuh nothing special. Being prossod, howovor,  Muster J mid ooiiCohhuiI that, iintoriiiK  tho room about l.'U minutes aftor bin  niastor had loft, ho huw Hid pint ntiri tlio  lady kInning ouoh other "liko 1 o'olouk  and an 'ujipy as"���  "Juildl" said Mr. Gan-away novoro-  ly, "I am sai-prlKed at yon. I am mir-  prised bhat a iiiiiii, jimt now poi-hapH of  tender yours, but one who la possibly  doKbinud for bho highiiMb honorn, nhould  bo guilty of tho higlionb hnpropriuty���  and groan uiipi-oftinniniml impropriety,  sir���of noticing a mutter of thin kind.  I'm Murpi-inw'l at you, porfootlyHiu-priHod  at yon. Would you lllco vory muoh  to |,'0 to tho theater touiuht, you youii({  SOlllllUll-l'l'.'"  Muntor ,Imlil,   wllh hoiiio uniplmnlp,  HUM, "Ulltlll'l'l"  "Then liei-oVJiiilf a crown for you.  Now liiMiir, I 'in rallu-rlioliliiil with in,y  work tn-ilny,  OHILDEEFS COLUMN.  An Eaerjy Club.  Yrhafc a marvelous success a young man  would in;ike of his life if he put into legitimate business a fraction of tho energy  that ho often expends in amusements.  What a curiosity a boy would be if he  w-orked as he plays baseball I The entiro  community would turn out to look at  him, and he would create a greater sensation in his neighborhood than a bicycle  race. It would bo an excellent plan to organize in every town and village what  might be termed an energy club. Boys  and girls alike would bo eligible to membership, tho only condition being that  whatsoever they should do should bo done  with their might. An energy club with  weekly or monthly meetings, when records  of g-oil work faithfully dono could be produced, where notes could bo compared upon tho best methods of accomplishing certain ends and aims and when advisers  tvho havo the warrant of maturity could  offer suggestions on the best ways to utilize tho forco of tho members, would bo a  great advantage to tho young residents of  any city.���Philadelphia Times.  ISEA  ESILV  liizeest and SmalloHfc.  What is so gifty as a  piece of Silverware for Wedding  H vviiciL i^> su ^iiLj cic5  ct   jjic^c ui   onvci ware iur    vv euumg  X Presents ? There is a comfortable certainty about giving sil-  | ver things���welcome, because alwaj^s wantable. Giving has  tan added pleasure when proper sorts can be had at our  fc prices.  ^ te.  - fr  ��?  "\  9  The big dog is 6>�� feet long and weighs  SOO pounds. Ho i3 owned in Rutland, Vt.  The littlo fellow, owned in Cincinnati,  weighs threo-quarters of a pound. Those  nro tho -sxtremes of tho canine world eo  far aa known.  A Brave, Bold Knight.  Oh', what a pilo of wood to chop I  I'm sure it'a more than 1 can do '  Bhould I begin and nover stop  I know 'twould last the summer through.  It makes my arms noho just to look.  It spoils vacation right n\v:iy.  Thero'a sueh good lishin:; in tho brook;  Tliero ia no much I want to play I  Oh, why need work come always first ?  Oh  why are holidays so short?  Jewelers and Engravers  Nelson  HosslgtiacL  Trail  Why couldn't such things bo reversed?  V?hy isn't chopping: wood tho sport?  I'll mnko it sport, that's what I'll dol  Tlio wood pile filial 1 a dragon ho���  A hundred headed monster, too,  Slain hy a bravo, bold knight���that's mel  I'll chop thoso heads off onu by ono.  'Twill bo great fun to seo 'cm gol  And long boforo vacation's dono  That dragon will bo lying low I  ���Annio Willis McCullougli in Youth's Companion.  Had to Uo It Ovor.  Clara, aged 0, did not know tho moaning of an oncoro and was dingu.stod at a  recent children'a concert In whioh sho  took part.  "I know wo didn't mako a mistake,"  she exclaimed, "yot tho pcoplo In front  mndo such a fuss that wo had to do lt all  over again," t  Whom the IUuIo�� Illdo.  Ontario, San Bernardino county, Cal.,  has a Htrootoar lino thnt half tho timo carrion tlio muluH that haul thu earn. This i.s  because Euclid avonuo, the utroot lu whioh  tho cars run, is 1,100 foot higher at ono  end than  at tho other, tho dlfforouoa lo  &kKto^liTvl ����a����"2  'mjJ&J ��� ltfm^^mC^mmmmnii^al)MU  ~ ~.^%^J^^.IV^V���  ��A'i^->-.\-J."-���"rJ'"*--V���,- " "A^  ��_;.;v.--.r.---__. UA. -.���".vJSfcr ^_  ,>N Till? IIOWN (lUAIUC.  altitude lining between ikiIiiI.h kuvoii juIIoh  njinrt. Tho uvuiiu<> Ih Ntrulglit and on n  griiduivl liiolliio. When tin* earn aru trav-  cling up tho Incline, tho nuilon liiuil tlioni  oaHlly. At (lie luuid of tlio lilghwuy tin-  oar (li-lviu- iixlnml.s a platfortn from undor  tho our, and l.ho limleH nlninbiii- aboard,  Then (he our Ih Hlai'led down Iho Inollno,  and tlio inuloH rido all tho way,���Ohloauo  Uuuord.  Trairody.  Tho horror Rlrkiknn Hiiootntora vror��  rootod to tlio Hiiot, with tho exception ol  ono wnull boy, and IiIh olothoH indloatod  thut lio wuh Ki'owln�� fust.���IudlttuupoU��  Journal.   A medical iinthnrUy on tho vlrtnea ol  vnriouH kinds of footlH rleoliu-OH that tlu  horriiiK Klvoutlio ihuhoIoh ohvHtlolty, tht  body HtruiiRtli and tho bntln vigor uud  Im not floHh forming.  IYor IIuku Hi>fli��t Honlnty.  A woll known VVimliliiKtuii woman  wun doiiiK tlio enfhoilrnl eitiuii of Kiif;  liiuil hint Hiiiiinier. ThriiiiKli'iiit Imr toni  hIhi woro n tiny Ainericiin lln�� pinned  to Ilio wtiiHt of her tmvoliiiK dniHHOH. A  Rood many of tho JJiiRlifih pooplo whom  Hho niot did not undin'Hliiiid or protend'  ed not to uiului'Mtund what tho (liiKHtood  for.  "You hulonn to Homo Himrot nooioty, 1  pnrcoivo," mild an JOiirIIhIi woiium to  Whom nho wun introduced, pointing to  lh�� dlminutivo tilurry biiiinor.  "Yen," responded tlio Wiifililnfjlon  womanunilahly, ��� "riuu-ou.ro 70,000,000  Ci uiu"'^VViuihiuuton i'oat.  MONTREAL^ Sole Manufacturers ofthe "Pinto Shell Cpr-  dovan" Gloves and Mitts  R.H.CARLEY, B.'Gi'Agt.  We are removed to Baker Street, next door  to the Ashdown Hardware Co. We will  carry a larger assortment of cakes than ever  and,sell at low prices.    Come and see us.  Choquette Bros.  .���E. ANNABLE  GENERAL BROKER  One seven-roomed house and  one three-room house  for rent.  Three  dwelling houses for sale on easy terms.  One Lot on   Stanley   street,   opposite Royal err   A ir\3 f\5 A R fl P  Hotel for sale at a bargain. OtEHWITIHOLC  Boots and Shoes made to order. Invisible Patching  a Specialty. Only Union Men Employed. My stock  of fine ready-made work lowest priced in the city.  NEELANDS' OLD STAND, BAKER ST  >y,ff.{<ry  U      mm CjkffmSa  e,1l (.'until v.iii"! t.'-r (.ln'cii niiintliH1 !i;i'iiilii:r;>lilii.  *.J Kiii'll iiii'IlIkm' I'i'iiiili'mi tliiiinllnliil i lull ci .[.m v,  iii-nry iinniUiiiiailiiiUni:'!iiinuiiiKif hi :!,.el-|...' vinml H  ll'.ll   lll��lllll; I'I.!  l!   ill'H'   fill. !l|   17.'II   fla.il'i,    17 '-  ]il'r.'f In tills I.i.��i ii i.Vrliliuiklii i.i- Mi'iiilii'rnliiii  n'.ili.'. ������!��� -i! i Um I'livlli'i'.n ni' tlluli K.i'i'ii li, Niny  '���'nil '. ,ty, .uul wi' lmyiii|;)iU'riituiv, inii tl.. nr ni'.i-  ii! "it ln..iv.i.u.ipi�� nf nnvilmorl|iM..ii nl. i im.'-r'alii i>)  1 11." ii, nu Im- ynu IViifi Uii'.' In i'"V nu vii'if \n\>' ��� I-i  nil . i h, /Jii.i'' f.tllliijuliililm.(lii.Yi.iiwItli.-i i.i u.i.'.l J  lllnri'lliiin y'.lii'iii"".V'��V,'ortli,  Mll'I'IMI. '    'l li- M  AJtV->lili:in,.'I.lHii l.)up|.,     , ir,i) Miiniutl I  >��� l.v. j;j  Merchant Tailor,  Tremont Blk. Boker St, Nelson  JOHN RflcLATCHIE  Dominion and  Provincia!  Land Surveyor  Oji.B.C. Customs House, Nelson,  Bartlett House  (I'-ui'iiii'i'ly i'Itti-Iti' 11 inii-i-)  Tint Iir.-'l 81 I'ri'iln.v Iiuiihi' In Ni'lom,  Num' lull   Willi"  Ihn lir.it.  lirlp  I'lilpliiyi'il.     'I'lii'  G. W.   Bartlett,   Prop  WADDS BROS.  H0T0GRAPHERS.  Vancouver and Nelnon  BAKER STREET, NELSON,  B. C  Nelson Tent & Awning Works  All kinds ofCuuvas Work   niritlc  to onler,  Letter Heads,  Bill Heads,  Statements,  We Print  Note Heads,  Envelopes,  Business Cards  Dodgers,  Tags,  Etc., Etc., Etc.  The Economist  Complete Stock of Stationary  Orders by Mail Receive Prompt Attention.  VERNON    STREET,  NELSON, B. C.  West Kootenay Butcher Co  Wlioli'Hiilitiinil lielull  Dl'llll'THlll  Also  paired.  Clothes   Cleaned   and   Ke-  Boyington & Ross,  257    BAKER    ST.,    NELSON  Ciuiip.s supplied on shortest  notice and lowest prices.  . .Mail orders  receive   careful  attention.  Nothing bui fresh ;uid  wholesome meats and supplies  kept in stock.  E. C. TRAVES. Manager  W. G. Gillett,  Builder   and   Contractor  Kstinintcs  given on stone, brick  and woodwork.  Brick and Lime for Sale  Fred. J. Squire  TulllM llllll A WIlltU'H Mllllll' llllll rUl'ltll't'll,  I'lnllillii; I'li'iilii'il uiul llli'llili'll.  Over the Wallace-Miller Co,, Nelson  JOB     PRINTING      AT  THE   ECONOMIST   OFFICE  K  twi  w  m  iy  i ��� ji,  thi  ,.   ,       *   -.f���4.���,|w.~     ��Mk����* ,w-��.��.OTh.��W.��(-.-.-,��    Um,,    i,     J-lfV  ���   JIWIW   v.((.��--W-     ,rH..w4.i,��jU����.   ,.��.��.,,..kH,.-.       .��!�������,    .|��M     ,- . ��a,. ,��� It,   ^Umw, i ���l, , ~*> ,  I   ���.  I���, ,(�����!  ����* ��.��.����,��A   *,��, j , I     l,��,   ��,.,l,����,      J ,1 |t, . .      ,^l���     I,,   ^, .����,*>��� .     , .' fr.. ,..��-��.. I   .�� ����^^, ,    |.��� �����.,',    !,_,���, k. ���,     ,   i,*.,t��,J      l���, J,��, A'.-    Wi. , .   ,,  ���\   , ^rfllt-^ ^   ,       ��M��W   ��|,  ..,�� al ��Wl   W|��u��l#      , in ���,,,  Z WI k,  T/SZ/T���  >       '    ' " '-   '    '     "'I       -'�� > ���   '..      I-.H.I..H.I tff    . .,��      ^,    .       , ���,,_������,,..���,.���. ,     ,       ^   ,               �� .    ,   ii        ,if,      ,   .,       ���,,      ,   4^F h���     ,   h  ,   ,   a   ,,,���.,���,      ,���, uiy,,   .,,.,   ,        iff      ,,,,   .���        ,     ,      ������,��      ... ,|        i    ,      i  ,        J,,,   . , ���   t  ,     .        t���    ,       ���    .     ,        ,        .,,,., -  ,    l���i,   f,,, i ,        * ..    ,..,���,�� |  ,j,   ,        . ��� i   . ,,  .      w.   ri,fi,      �� ���   iK���,   ,    l������t  v,  i.   ..,,      ���������� ,        ,���     ,���  J _______  <-.&L,  *g=i  CJScV  '���" '-  ���     *��� -'"���  /I*\ >^a-    *fc  Sfc^gfWKHS-  il ,1 ir"-^ r���-"���'"  T^lT��� -'   "���"*���  -a-  ��� ���JW itf mlif ii    ���"���V      ��� ��� -'"-���"���'��*���'������������  -����.,  ��*     Hi.    "'  ..EK-IS  77"  .    ~   "a-   A    .   A. 12��r*^:  "  - ���  -��  T&.7&  THE NELSON ECONOMIST  A feature of the celebration week in  Kelson was the appearance of the Clara  Mathes company at the Opera Honse.  Miss Mathes is always a welcome visitor  to Nelson, and this time as usual  she has a good supporting company  with her.     Nearly all the plays given  this week  are  new, so far as Nelson  audiences are concerned.   Perhaps the  best of the new pieces is "A Fatal Er-  productiou   in   which   Miss  Mathes   shows   to   great   advantage.  "Nell  Gwynne," on Tuesday evening  attracted a large audience, as in fact has  every  piece given.     Iu  the company  ibis time tbereare many faces familiar  to  Nelson theatre-goers, such as Mr.  Marsh, Air. Roberts and Miss Emma  Mathes.     They each received a hearty  welcome on their reappearance.    To-  nigbt will conclude the week's engagement, when "As in a Looking-Glass,"  a play in which Mrs. Langtry scored a  great "success, will be given in Nelson  for the first time. In the Clara Mathes  company   this time there are many  specialties given, all of a most acceptable character.     It may be some time  before this company comes here again  aud they should be given a good house  on their farewell appearance to-night.  Opticians  Baker   Street, Nelson  CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM.  The Economist acknowledges with  thanks a copy of "Martin's  Mining  Cases," * work compiled by Hon. Archer Martin, Justice of the Supreme  Court.     This work has been favorably  received     by    the    legal   profession,  eoiitaiiitng as it does decisions of all  the important mining cases which have  come before the British Columbia courts  Not only   will  the woak be valuable  ,1'rorn this point of view, but it will possess additional value from the fact that  it contains, as the learned himself puts  it, "a limited number of the earlier and  most important laws, so that a true  understanding of the origin and foundation of our present system may be had,  and, M-tond, all the statutes from and  including   the   Consolidated  Mineral  Act of 18S4.    This will cover the title,  so far as can be ascertained, to every  mineral claim in British Columbia."  The work is one that the mine owner,  the mine  manager and publishers of  papers in mining districts can read with  pr .ri t, and should be on the shelves of  every  library in the province.     It ia  istikd ly Carsweli & Co., Limited, of  Toronto.  [Adopted at Kevelstoke,September 13th, 1902.J  1. That this convention reaffirms the policy  of the purty lu matters ol" provlnciul roads  and trailn; the ownership aud control of railways and the development 01 the agricultural  resources ofthe province as laid down in the  platform adopted In October, 1899, which is as  ioIIowh:  "To actively aid in the construction of  trails throughout the undeveloped portions  of the province and the building of provincial  trunk roads of public necessity.  " To adopt the principles of government  ownership of railways in so far as the circumstances of the province will admit, and the  adoption of the principle that no bonus should  be granted to any railway company which  does uot givo the government of the province control of rates, over lines bonused, together with the option of purcnase.  "'lo actively asfciat by state aid in the development of the agricultural resources of the  P *��VThat in the meantime and until the railway policy above set forth cun be accom-  Dlishetl, a general railway act be passed, giv-  fuir freedom to construct railways under cer-  mfn approved regulations, analogous to the  svstem that has resulted in such extensive  railway construction in the United States,  with so much advantage to trade and coin-  3 That to encourage the mining industry,  the taxation of metalliferous mines should be  on the basis of a percentage on the net pro-  tits.  Corporation of the Cityof Nelson  Water Rates Notice  ���\Vator rates for the quarter ending September 30,1903, are due and payable at the city office on Wednesday, July 1st.   If paid on or  before the 15th July a discount of 10 per cent,  will be allowed.   If not paid on or before July  31st the service will be discontinued.  By order.  D. C. McMORKIS,  City Clerk.  Nelson, June 27,1903.  Corporalioti of the City of Nelson  ELECTRIC LIGHT RATES  Electric light rates for the month of June  are due and payable at the City office on  Wednesday July 1st. If paid on or before  July 15, a rebate of 10 per cent will be allowed.  If not paid on or before July 31st, the service  will be discontinued.  By order,  D.C. McMORRIS,  City Clerk.  Nelson, June 27,1903.  4 That the government ownership of telephone systems should be brought about as a  first step in the acquisition of public utilities.  5 That a portion of every coal area hereafter  to be disposed of should be reserved from sale  or lease, so that state owned mines may be  easily accessible, 11 their operation becomes  necessary or advisable.  ti That In the pulp land leases provision  should be made for refortsting and that steps  should be taken for the general preservation  of lorests by guarding against the wastelul  destruction of timber.  7. That the legislature and government of  the province should persevere in the eflbrt to  secure the exclusion of Asiatic labor.  8 That the matter of better terms in the way  ol subsidy and appropriations for the province should should be vigorously pressed upon the Dominion government.  9 That the silver-lead industries ofthe province be lostered and encouraged by the Imposition of increased customs duties on lead  ���md lead products Imported into Canada, and  that the Conservative members of the  Dominion House be urged to support any  motion introduced for such a purpose. '  10 That as Industrial disputes almost invariably resu lt in great loss and injury both  to the parties directly concerned and to the  Dubliclegislatlon should be passed to provide  means for an amicable adjustment ol such dis-  Dutes between employers and employees.  11 Tbat it is advisable to foster the manufacture of the raw products of the province  within the province as far as practicable by  means of taxation on the said raw products,  sublect to relate ofthe same in whole or part  when manufactured in British Columbia.  Mortgage Sale.  Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage made by the Slocan Lake Gold & Silver Mines, Limited, Non-  Personal Liability, in favor ofthe mortgagee,  which will be produced at the time of the  sale, there will be offered for sale by public  auction by Samuel Parker Tuck at his office I  on Ward street, in the city of Nelson, B.C., on  Friday, the 10th day of July, 1903, at the hour  of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following  mineral claims:  "Tiger No. 7," being lot 3,153; "Deadwood."  being lot 3,776; "Bland No. 2," being lot3,577;  "Howard Fraction," being lot3,578 and "Tiger  Fraction," being.lot 3,579, all In group one,  Kootenay district of British Columbia.  For further particulars aud conditions ot  sale, apply to Elliot & Lennie, corner of Baker  and Stanley streets, Kelson, B. C, solicitors  for the mortgagee.  Notice to Creditors.  IN  THE SUPREME CODRT OF BRITISH  COLUMBIA.  The announcement that the government wouid grant a $15 bounty on lead  has bc-en received with great satistac-"  lion in the Kootenay.   Among mining  nun an immediate revival ofthe mining industry is regarded as aliattet ab-  boluttly certain. - /  Mr. Robert Irving, manager of j the  Kaslo & Slocan Hallway, wasiu the city:  y estoi day on his way back from Ottawa  JJusiiii'SH  and politics were at the hot  loin of M r. Irving's eastern trip.  Mr. "WellH, ex-Cbief Commissioner of  Liimls and Works, wns iu tho city thte  wt'clc nt tending to some small business  iiutl lei.-.  CONSERVATIVE CONVENTIONS.  At a meeting of the executive of tho Provincial Conservative .Association, held at  Vancouver, the provinco was divided into  nve divisions for organization purposes. The  Kootenay-Boundary division is made up 01  The Now Westminister luorosso team  M't-re t ntertuined at a luncheon ut tho  lliiino j revloua to their departure for  liome. llouldvu the men) bora of the  the (cuius who took part In tho mutch-  ��H, many local lucroase oiithualaets  were proeiit. Speeches wore made by  Hovornl jicntlomen and the New Wcat-  liilnMor men oxprt'HHt'd UiviiihcIvch uh  lil��hly pli'HHCu at tho tn.'iitnH.nt thoy  but! ic<i I veil dining their vltdt In Nolnon.  wood,'the City of Rossland and the City ol  NcIhod. Atthosaino meeting tho lollowlng  resolutions were adopted:        ... ...,  1. 'lhat conventions for nominating candidates for members of the legislative assembly  bo made up of delegates chosen as follows:       ���  (a) In city electoral districts, ouo delegate  for every llJiy and every fraction ol llfty votes  liolled at the provincial election hold lu 1900,  i^d If the city is divided Into wards, tho pro-  Wtlon oi delegates for each ward Htm I bo  tused on the vote polled in each ward at tho  %miM.SofSS&TCi districts,one delegate  v ,tor every 1 illy or fraction of Hlty votoH polled  ^at the provincial election hold   n l��W.����p  dolciratc'H to bo apportioned to polling places,  or as near thereto as will he fair to tho voters  of tho dllleient neighborhoods.  2. Tlu)election ot dolegateH shall boat public  meetings, hold at a designated central place  S 1K> Mug division, or Ineaoli ward In  elty electoral lUHtrlcW, if the city Ih divided  into wards. At such public meetings only  those who pledge themselves to vote lor Um  ci 1 dida " or candidates selected at the 110ml-  iVatliig convention shall be entitled lo voto  VlVuwSki notice Hhtill ho given of tlio  puhllomeotlngHat which dolcgateHareoecUid,  and nominating conventions shal bo Id n  city electoral dfttrlclH two days after tho 1 lay  on which doleuiitcH arc elected, and In other  electoral district* seven days alter. All nornl-  iiatloiis throughout tho province to ho ijiiujo  at a designated central place In each electoral  dim riot, and on the same day.   ,,, ,.    ���  4. All notices of the dato of public meetUirh  for Iho election of delegates to iiom niitlng  conventions, theiipportloniiiontof delegates,  iniil the place and unto of nominating con-  vt'i'lWiiiH In th�� several electoral districts  shall l���� prepared by the member of the ex-  cViitlvo of tlio division In which the doctoral  dl ill Ids are situate, and Issued over tic  iiiuncH ofthe prwlilcnl nnd secretary ��r the  rrovlnolaUrOiiHorvativo Association.  NOriUI'5.  UKHfKoriNa Tim men Liokniikm,  IN THE GOODS OF GEORGE JOHN   SHYLY NBW-  LAND, DKCKASED.  -. Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to  Chapter 187,Section26,oftho Revised Statute  of British Columbia,. 1897, that the creditors  and others having claims against said deceased, who died at Buffalo, in the County of  Erie, State of New York, on or about the 15tb  day of June, 1902, aro required on or before the  5th day of August, 1S03, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Messrs. Elliot & Lennie, cf  the City of Nelson, B. C, solicitors for the  administrators, with the Will annexed of the  last Will and Testament of the said deceased  their Christian and surnames, uddi esses and  descriptions, the full particulars of their  claims, the statement of their accounts and  the naturo of tho securities, if any, held by  them.  And further take notice, that after said lnut  mentioned dnto the said administrators with  tho will annexed will proceed to distribute  the assets of tho deceased among the parties  entitled  thereto  having regard only to the  claims ot which it shall then have notice,  and that the said administrators with the will  annexed will not bo liable for tho said assets  or any part thereof to any person or persons  of whose claims notico shall not havo been received by it at the time of such distribution.  Dated this 80th day of Juno, A. D. 1903.  Ei.i.iot & Lennib  Solicitors for the MinnesotaLoun i&Trust'Co.,  AdmlnlstratnrR with the Will annexed of  John George Kmyly Ncwland, deceased.  a^^atf^^ftsi^^y^&iJ  DIAN a  A meeting of lhe provincial nxociitlyn will  lie lie Id at Vancouver within n month, und  the date n>r holding district nominating con-  vo..t��o..MWIUtlW��tojJA��j��t,1|OU  I'rcMlilcutol tho I'mvInitial  Conservative Association.  Nelnon, Juno 8th, IW.3.  Notice Is hereby given Unit Iho Onlor In  Council making a roiciilallnu fur the survey of  limber limits before the Issue of ���jmwIiiI llcon-  ci'Mtocut. nml  remove tlnibor from Crown  liinilH, notion rvH|Miotliig which vrtis published  In the IIiUIhIi Columbia Oiuotto and dated  '.Mill Mini li, mat, has Ix-cn riHolndod.  W.H. (JOHN.  I.niuHy ConinilHsliiiKirof Lands & Works,  IdiiHtx uud Works Department,  Victoria, VSUh June, 1IMKI.  Nolle*.  In Ihe mailerofau implication for 11 ilupll-  KiUcofa IM'nlllcnlool Title to llm ��<ivithI lots  ��� if liiuil licrclniifwr spoollled hUiiuIimI In tho  town oruosnlund.    Nnllii' ih hi'ifhy given llml ll Ih tny Inlitn-  tlon In li-Miit ui. llicexplnil on of one month  iiiiiii the llrst publication lii'iciif a duplicate  1,1' tl eCitillllciitc orTlllclol.otH 1,'J, ,'1,-1,/i, H.  I'.MI nml 11, Hindi 1, l.��IS 1,2, II,   I,  111, 17 anil  IH   I It SI,   I.OIH 11,7, H, 11. Ill,   11, IS!, Ill, II, 1,1,  Hli.iU II, l.olH 1,2 .1,1,12 nml lft, lllock I Lulu  H.7, H ti, HI, 17, 111, Hiatal 20, lllock ft, Lots 7, H.  ��. 10,17. Hi and S.K, llloclt ll, LiiIh:I, I, U>, IH. Ill  ,in.| V0.HI<>rU7, Lots fl.II. ll.M. I��. 17, IHiiml 111,  IiIimIiH, L-.IH 1,2,1.^,(1,7,(1,11,1(1, II, 12 mid lil,  III,,. It li, Loin 1,1,11, Ki. IU mid 20, Block 111,  1.o|h2mIi<1 (I, lilnclc II, Lots 1, S! and I, lllock  12, l.iiiMS.li.nds.2,   llli.ilt  A,   Loin :<\ and 21,  ne'e II, in lhe Hallway Ailillllnii to llm  Town nf KiiiiHlanil (Mnpfllfl) In lhe iiuinc nf  tliil.ili'l l.ui'lun llnliert Wcyl, which certlll-  ��iiti< IhiIiiIciI the Dili day 01  Marcli, ll.dl, nml  llllllllHlltll 11 A.  II. I''. MahLkoii,  DluttJctltcglnlrar.  J.11111I lt<:(lnliy<>fil<��".  .Ntluoii, IL (X,IVlii J>liH. 1S0X  KOOTENAY     . .  COFFEE CO.  Coffee Roasters  0��al��  "'" Tea and Coffee  Wc arc ointrlng at lowest prices the host  grndcii ol Ceylon, India, China and Japan  Tons.  Our Best Mocha und Java Coll'oo por  pound 9 40  Mocha nnd Java lilond, II pounds  I DO  Choice Hliitid Coircc, \ pounds  1 (Ml  HiMiclal lilond Cofice,(I pounds I no  Ulo IllciiilComiii. ll pounds  1 00  HpcolttI Hlend Ceylon j'cii, per p-iiind.    HO  A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED.  KOOTENAY COFFEE CO.  Telephone 177.  P. O. Box 18a.  Jk/EST    IlflKER   STREET,    NELSON  Excursion  ffiates East  HT.    1'AUIi,  MINNKAl'OMS,  HIOUX CITY  UULUTH,  a g*fspfit^'j'inii*>'w^mT1^  RE i URpS  Chicago and return UM.fiO  Toront i) and ret 11 rn 901.110  Montreal, New York, do $192,60  Corrjiipond'ng rates to all  Eastern Points  Tickets, available via Lnko Tloutc, Including  Meals and HcrtliH.  Sailing Dates  Juno t!l to ilOth,   July 15, 111.   AugtiHt 2t>, !��1  Uultolt (Kpwnrth League) ,,..,871.711  HiiHlon (N.10, A, Ciinventlon) .,,, 8H7.A0  lliillituoin (II, II O, V��� Convention) KHI.wi  Hainloga (Mystic Hlirlno) 9)ll,��i  For selling dates and conillllomi of sale for  special pnlnlii, apply to Canadian I'aolllc  agcntnor write.  J. H. CAUTKIl, K. .1. (XIYLM,  Dliit.Piuui.Agt., A. U, I'.A.  Nolnon. Vancouver  A large stock of Millinery and  Indies' OutfiUiiifiH.  Also Indies'^Inir Goods.  For all the latest and leading styles, at prices extremely low, we invite inspection of our stock of Ladies' Neck-ware, Ribbons, Kid G-loves, Muslin and  Silk Blouses, Ready to "Wear Suits and Skirts.  Ladies' Sailor Hats from 25c each up. All Ladies' Ready to Wear an-c? Pat-  tern Hats at reduced prices.  Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, "Window Shades, etc., at a liberal discount.     We  specially invite all visitors to our city to call and inspect our stock.  ,.  MWVWNMM  BAKER STREET  NELSON,    B.   G.  The  Most Nutritious  Breakfast Food in  the Market and a Home Product.  ALL GROCERS SELL IT  $6.75 PER TON,  DELIVERED  All orders must be accompanied by cash and should be forwarded  either personally or by mail to the office of  W. P. TIERNEY, GENERAL AGENT  Now is the Time to pick your Carpets and Linoliums just before house-cleaning.     We carry a very large assortment, Patterns, very latest.    See our Go  carts ranging in prices from $3.00 to $30.00.  Furniture Dealers and   Undertakers  5#@��#@  SMOKE  THE   CELEBRATED  BRIAR  PIPES.  ^SSJSjjl  CO  Ul  a.  <  x  co  o  z  Q  <  UJ  Ul  X  r~  O  Ul  O  if)  A Thurman  0^i5��iffoyC3rJa��rlPis5ca, Nelson  Ideal Cash Grocery  Corner Mill and Josephine  Sts.  Price  List for June, 1903  Cut this out  and liring it in   your  Pantry.    Telephone  31B.  Hungarian Flour, Ogllvies, per  100-lb sack #2-75  Malt Breakfast Food, pkg 15c  Fine Granulated sugar, 17 lbs.$1.00  Creamery Butter, 7, 4 and 28-lb  bxs, per lb   29c  Creamery Butter, bricks, 3 lbs  for -1.00  Deviled Ham, 3 cans for 25c  Chicken Ham and Tongue, }Z  lbs, 2 cans for 25c  Coffee, "Joy's Blend," 300 per  lb, 3 lbs 85c  Coffee, JVIoclm Java, lb 40c  Ceylon Tea per lb 40, 50c and 60c  Green Tea,  (Japan)  per lb 50c  Cream, St. Charles, Jersey, or  Victor, 8 cans for $1 00  Brooms, each........25c, 40c and 50c  Pcnrliuc, large package, each 15c  I^ntuidry Starch, lb 10c  Pure Gold Jelly,  Powders and  pkgs sfic  Baker's Cocoa, per half lb tin...35c  Malta Vitnc, 3 pkgs for 50c  Cream Sodas, per lb 10c  Macaroni, good, per lb 10c  Salmon,   2   cans  lor    25c,   9  ciuis for $1.00  Pickles, Rovvat'n and Rob Roy,  pt bottles .��� 25c  Royal Yeast Cakes, per pkg 5c  Boston Jinked Beans, two 3-lb  cans for... 35c  Delicious Singapore Pineapple,  per can 20c  C. & B. Jams, 7 lbs loi, #1.250  Keillor's .Dundee Marmalade 7-  II) tin #r.io  Fresh Ranch Kggs, per do/. 25c  Potatoes, 100 lbs for #1.00  Oysters, large can.... 25c  R.  G. JOY, NELSON, B. C  Mall Orel cm Promptly Attended to  McLaren's Invincible Jelly Powder  The Richest,  Strongest and Best  Is  superior to nil others in  appearance, nutrition, delicacy   of flavor  and choice quality.  " Best ever used" is heard on all sides.  Kachwill mokeone pint of delicious Jelly.  2 packages for 25c, or $1.35 do/..  Sec our window display.  MAIIy ORDFRS   RFCIUVF, PROMPT ATTENTION..  I     i  CDll  erson  K-W-C BLOCK, NELSON, B. C.   Tel No. 10.  Fire, Life, Accident, and Sickness Insurance.     Real   Estate, Loans.   Etc*  Having purchased lhe Agencies hitherto conducted by Mr. A. R.  S hei wood we beg to announce lo Clients that we will give prompt ami  careful attention to any business entrusted to our care, nl our offices over  McArthur's Furniture Store.  ��.��r���,��.��^m..n!W��lffW..M'"��^*~��"T^J^  *0l*��BUtwm3*fcH.<Hf"f  ',%     '   \  w*mmm*#Mt��*Mwmim  ��WKH*WW��OTI<^  a-wn.Bi^j.v    luiiita   *\.tl w��    n   , <* ��iunhi  tpavpty*  W^^>WJW��ff^Wf��^��^ff��t*J  |WH|*��*Wfl��y f_M nym* flt�� "f^WMT^pfHW'  Jf  f*i