DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR. NELSON: WEDNESDAY ^MORNING JUNE 20 J900. PRICE FIVE CENTS FENCING INJHE GROUNDS Athletic Notes. The proposition to fence the recreation grounds is meeting with llie approval of every sportsman iu the city. The great advantage to h_ achieved is that athletic sports will be placed on a business instead of a charitable basis." Heretofore when any of the local clubs desired to bring an outside organization to the city it was necessary to cover the town Avith a subscription list to guarantee expenses. The financial burden has invariably fallen on a comparatively small section of the (ommunity, Baker street business Wj_ii men having beeu particularly generous iri this direction. In future gate receipts cau be depended upou to liquidate the expense account and'the financial burden will be shifted from the shoulders of the few to those of the many who attend the gaines. The athletic clubs will be in a position to bring good attractions here without a hurried scramble for the wherewithal, because the citizens of'.Nelson have earned the reputation of patronizing good sports, and the imposition ���of a two-bit coin as gate money will not affect the attendance at games in the slightest degree. The baseball club shows commendable enterprise in undertaking to finance the fence whicli is estimated to cost $800. Of couiso they will be assisted by the obiter clubs who are expected to put up a proportion of their gate receipts for matches to which an entrance fee is charged. The amount of this per ceutage is yet to he agreed upon, but no difficulty is anticipated iu arriviug at an amicable arrangement. Officers of the lacrosse club have volunteered 25 per cent of their gross re- c-,=v>t& and one of the leading football men stated that liis club would agree to+lntnd overdo per cent of thoir gross receipts and half tho net profits of any game. Should any jcitizen Jje disposed to resent the fencing of the grounds, which is extremely unlikely, it may be said "that tiny ratepayer who demands free admittance will not be refused, and that the baseball club assumes all 'responsibility in con- 1 nectiou with the matter. The ball t-lub will proceed at once with the fence, and one of the first results will probably be the appearance on the recreation grounds and that the effect would undoubtedly be to tear up the grounds iu such a manner as to undo all the work done on the baseball diamond this year. The aldermen agreed that some step should be taken to insure the grounds being left in good shape and adopted a resolution requiring tlio circus people to deposit $100 Avhich will not be returned until the grounds are in apple-pie condition; RUSSIANS OUTSIDE PEKIN The lacrosse match on the recreation grounds tonight will doubtless attract everyone who takes an interest in Canada's national sport. The management of the club promises a fast game, and as an additional feature the citizens' band has consented to play during the evening. The game will be i-efereed by Ed. Curran, who' is the father of lacrosse in British Columbia, having organized the first team in Vancouver many years ago. WORK WILL START AT ONCE here next week of the crack Stanford University, team from California. The football team has received au acceptance from the Kaslo eleven of the invitation to play here during the celebration. By arrangement with the committee the game has been fixed for 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. AVith this game in, view the foot ballists should redouble their efforts to get into good shape. The Kaslo team has deservedly tho re- - putation__of_���being _a wcll_ bal~_ a need, well disciplined aggrega- tiou who play a fast combination game. ��� Furthermore they have been iu constant practice for a couple of mouths and fche flayers are in splendid trim. The Nelsou team should win out on fche merits of its individual players, but even an aggregation of stars has been known to meet defeat at the hands o�� a team individually much weaker but disciplined in combination play, and to go into the forthcoming match with confidence the Nolson men must keep up their practice aud study fche tactics oi" tho game during the uext few days. To date players have turned out to practice splendidly and the measure of enthusiasm manifested should not be allowed to wane, [fc would nofc be a bad idea, either, for the club fco enter iuto correspondencev with other clubs in the district for the purpose of arranging games later in the season. The land sports during the celebration will be run oil on Baker bfcrccfc and fche city officials will do .some work on the street with a view to making "the course smooth and oven. The demonstration committee should rope the street from Stanley to Josephine streets and hocure the assistance of chief Jarvis aud his staff to keep spectators off the ground over which the races are fco take place. At Monday night's city council meeting manager Waterman of the baseball club drew the attention of llie aldermen to the fact that the circus which exhibits here on Thursday proposed to erect fchdir tents New C. P. R.,Yards. ,., The announcement in The Tribune that the crown grants transferring blocks 88 and 39 to the C. P. R. in pursuance of the agreement between the company and the city, will be forwarded Avithin a day or tAvo from Victoria, AA'as received with pleasure at the local headquarters of the road, Avhere no intimation had previously been received as to the disposition of the grants. In anticipation of the arrival of the grants, the engineering staff is Avorking in the yards, so that no further delay Avill ensue. At the 0. P. II. offices it is stated that Avork is to proceed immediately ou the matter of the title being cleared up. The plans for the buildings are out, and it is predicted thafc "dirt will fly" within > Aveok. The company's program involves an expenditure estimated at $80,000 to, $90,000, the appropriation for grading alone being placed at $20,000.-"The" new yard is already staked oufc. The C. P. R. will, ifc is understood, have all the work done by contract under the supervision of its engineers. The depot, freight; sheds, roundhouse and grading Avill be built by .separate contract, Avifch time alloAvances, to-expedite tho Avork. Ifc is difficult to state Iioav many men Avill be employed on the Avork, but the staff must necessarily be large if the buildings and yards are to be finished .before fche Avinter sets in. The depot officials will occupy their "present quarters until the neAV promises are ready for occupation when all the division officers and the station staff Avill be located in the new building Avifch the ex-" ception of fche distriefc freightagent. As has already been stated the depot will bo a union affair, the Great Northern having running rights into the centre of the cifcy under-fcheii*- agreement���with the C. P. R. whereby the latter road takes over the section of fche Nelson & Fort Sheppard line between Five- mile point and fche city. No official announcement has been made of the transfer, but the fact that a "tie-on" has been builfc atthe Point and that tho continuation of the line from the ' present Nelson & Forb Sheppard station to the west end of the CroAv's Nest sAvifcch lias been surveyed points to the facfc fchat the deal is no longer in doubt. Several contractors - Avent over the ground betAveen the terminals of the CroAv's Neat road and the Nelson & Port Sheppard tracks yesterday with a vieAV to tendering on the connection, Ifc is expected thafc the Avork will be commenced wi thin a short time. Ancient Order of Foresters. Fraternal societies are numerous in Nelson,-but another addition has been made to their ranks by the organization of the eourtK-'Sfcar of Kootenay" of-the Ancient Order of Foresters. The lodge Avas installed by district organizer J. Hilbert, and over 20 charter members were initiated. The following officers were elected: P. C. R', Frank Simpson; C. R., W, T. Hardy; S. C. R., P. G. SAviflin; treasurer, W. H. Lee; secretary, R. MeLeod; S. W., B. H. C. Johns; S. B.��� F. Deacon; J. B., W. Maemillan; trustees, Y. A. Porter, J_. D. Porter and G. M. Phillips; auditors, Dr. IlaAvkey, G. M. Phillips, D. EL M. Little; bylaAV committee, Dr. RaAvkey and R. S. MeLeod. The proceedings closed wifch a vote of thanks to district organizer J. Hilbert. Rumors of all Kinds. London, June 20;���3 a.m���The Russian relieving forces arrived outside of Pekin this morning, says the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express, and immediately began to attack the cifcy on both sides, employing artillery. The forces apparently arrived in time, for the Chinese assert that the attack upon the legations, had been unsuccessfully reneAved. On the night of June Kith, the Chinese troops under general Tung. Fu Siang and Tung Ching attacked the legations and set on fire five European buildings. Nothing definitely is known as to the result except that the Chinese Avere disappointed, although other reports, utterly discredited by foreigners here, are that the Chinese, infuriated by the destruction of Taku, have since niassasred all the foreigners in Pekin. A modified version of these rumors, l-eceived at Berlin, is that the French, as well as the German minister, has been killed. The English at Shanghai think the Chinese have had foreign advice in organizing the defences at Taku, because of the precision wifch which their afctack was delivered, The wires connecting Avith the harbor mines were cut by the boats of the warships the night before the bombardment. It is reported at Shanghai, that it Avas on board the Russian cruiser Korietz and not Maudschur, that the explosion occurred, killing and Avounding more than 50. lt is reported that no fewer than 700 Chinese were killed in the forts. The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express says he is officially informed that Japan is mob- lizing 25,000 men for immediate transportation. The Avhole fleet of the Nippon Yu Sen Kaisha" (Japanese merchant shipping company) has. been chartered. The British cruiser ^Undaunted arrived at Shanghai yesterday, cleared for action and took up a position commanding fche Chinese forts. There are three Chinese cruisers in the harbor. At Yum Nan Fu, where the rising had been gathering force for days past, 080 Christians have been attacked at the French mission settlement,," many being put to death. * The French consul and three missionaries are still in prison. The disorderly elements have secured the upper hand at Wuhu and Gzeehuan, where the native Christians have been massacred. A thousand Boxers have gathered on fche outskirts of Tien Tsin. The Shanghai correspondent - of the Daily NeAvs, telegraphing yesterday, says: "The Chinese officials here assert that they have news from Pekin up to���June _17th��� The_si fcuation- was then very serious, beyond fchat they have received nothing, but they deny that dispatches have been Avifchheld. Admiral Seymour's column is uoav in the middle of an arid plain, Avith no food and no good water, and surrounded by hostile forces'." afternoon, and" ������ several hundred delegates, representing nearly every mining section of the country, including Alaska and Canada, Avere in attendance. In connection Avith the convention, .extensive exhibits of minerals Avero displayed. President B. P. Montgomery of Colorado outlined a plan v of permanent organization and submitted lines of work for further .efforts. SPEECH FROM CHAMBERLAIN Copyright Bibles, New York, June 19. ��� Judge Wheeler, in the United States circuit court today, issued a final decree iu the case of the chancellor, master and scholars of the university of Oxford against fche Wilnier- Andrews Publishing Company of Noav York, "ordering that the university of'Oxford is entitled fco fche exclusive use of the designation "Oxford," or "Oxford Bible," and the use of the symbol and coat-of--arms used by the Oxford press' in connection with the publication ��� of bibles. The Wilmer-AndreAvs Publishing Co. is perpetually enjoined and restrained from using in any manner the word Oxford in eonnection.wifch bibles not published by the Oxford university, The decree concludes: "The loss which, fche complainants may have suffered by reason of the action of the defendants, and the matter of costs having been adjusted by fche parties, there shall be no recovery of damages and no costs fco either party, and this shall stand as a final decree." IS NOTHING FROM ROBERTS Wires May Be Cut. London, June; 20.-3:25 a. m.��� The casualties made up by the Avar office including a- long list of missing, shoAV British losses in engagements hifcherto, "not reported. In an attack on a .-reconstruction train at Leeuw Spruiti on June 14 three were killed, five; wounded and sixty captured. Leeuw Spruit is forty miles, northeast" of Kroonstadt. This was the day of the Zand river attack eighty miles distant. Another list sIioavs nine Avounded and eleven missing���;in an- action at Vredefort on June 7th, uo previous mention of which has been made. The Daily Mail points that it is quite possible the Avires have again been: cut in Roberts' rear, as no dispatch later than June 10th has been received.- .'. The Boers areJ gathering in force in front of genoral Rundle, near Ficksburg. His forces stretch 40 miles. As some parts of the line are Aveakly held, the British fear the Boers may break through. The Boers there are commanded by Devilliers and Hermann. Mr. Steyn is at Bethlehem, the temporary capital of the Free State. According to dispatches from Lorenzo Marquez dated yestcrda3r, the Malana bridge has beeu destroyed. Some say it was blown up, others that it was undermined by a patrol from Swasiland and .qollapsed under the Aveighfc df a train. This has �� temporarily interrupted tbe supplies of stores to _the Boers fro��n Lorenzo Marque/. The Bloemfontein correspondent of the Daily Mail, June Kith, says thafc lord Roberts is getting huts for 30,000 men and is arranging transports for a large part of - his army, although his plans aro nofc to take effect immediately. The Lorenzo Marquez correspondent of the Daily Express says: "A German-American, Avell known' to fche Noav York police, is" alleged to have planned a desperate attempt to steal some of the bar gold from the trucks' attached to president; Kruger's travelling cquippage. lie is said to have carried off some bars before he was discovered." The Lorenzo Marquez correspondent of the Times _ says: "Three escaped British prisoners are believed fco have tampered with Malana bridge. A freight train pitched into the river aud two men were killed outright." M!INNES- FATE-IS SETTLED International Mining Congress. Milavaukee, June 19.���The third annual convention of the International and Mining Congress opened at the exposition building this Resign or lie Dismissed. Ottaava, June 19.���[Special to The Tribune.]���A.t a meeting of the cabinefc held this forenoon the position of tho lieutenant-governor of British Columbia Avas up for consideration. " Lieutenant-governor Mclnnes has had to form three governments in two years. Two of them were dismissed, one Avith a majority at its back.and another he refused to permit to meet the legislature to see whore it stood. A solid vote of the legislature was recorded against the selection of Martin as premier, yet Mclnnes refused fco obey this and called upon him to form an administration and afterwards dissolved the legislature to permit Martin appealing to the province. The result was -that Martin met with an ovei'Avhelming defeat, and now 25 of, those avIio were elected out of a house of 38 members have passed a resolution asking for the dismissal of the lieutenant-governor. What is peculiar aboufc this is thafc three ministers whom Mclnnes has just sworn in, and whose bounden duty ought to haA'O been in that case when they did accept office fco have defended tlieir governor, have instead signed a resolution demanding his removal. These ministers Avere Dunsmuir, Eberts and Turner. The result was thafc at today's cabinet meeting it was decided to ask Mclnnes to resign. If ho does not, then he will be dismissed. Outside Criticism. London, June 19.���Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for fche colonies, addressing a meeting of the Woinens' Liberal Unionist Association this afternoon said the colonies had seen through the haze of tho South African anti-bellum negotiations, Avhen sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman, the Liberal leader in the house of commons, and others AArere mystified. Noav that fche Avar Avas concluding, he added, all Avere unanimous that whatever the final settlement may be, it must be final, and should not leave behind it the seeds of further mischief, and make a repetition of the trouble possible. The Opposition Avant- ed to knoAV when a general election would be called. He was unable to gratify their natural curiosity, but Avhether the election took place tomorrow, or was postponed indefi nifcelyj ifc would be one of the most momentous presented to the people of the United Kingdom during a century, involving as it did, the question of the future of South Africa, and the future of fche empire. Referring to continental criticism, Mr. Chamberlain, after remarking that England always expected this, went on to say: "Bufc there are quarters whence even a note of disapproval would be a matter of serious concern. I refer to our colonies and the United States. I think we are happy in that Ave have their good opinion and approval. It is true this good opinion of the United States is not unmixed with other sentiments. I will not uoav enter upon the causes, partly political and partly sentimental, Avhichhave led certain Americans to sympathize with Avhat they call a republic, although its whole existence and practice has been one pei petual denial of the principles-upon whicli theii-own great republic is founded. I beiieve the great majority of fche Americans recognize thafc our claims in this Avar are as diigh and unselfish as those Avhich animated themselves in the Spanish-American struggle. They fought'them for justice und liberty, nofc for their own subjects, but for those Avhom they believed to be fche victims of oppression, and Ave did not-enter into quizzical disquisitions or technical discussions, but recognized that they were carrying out as Anglo-Saxons a great work of civilization and humanity. Now Ave are asking their sympathy and avc believe that in the long run Ave shall get in the final seal of their approval. Conflicting Dispatches. London, June 20.���A dispatch from Shanghai announces thafc tbe United State.** transport* Thomas wifch troops from' Manila was diverted afc Nagasaki and has arrived at Taku Avith I200_ jnen_^ The Shanghai correspondent of the Covenay and robbed of $7000. Covenay is in custody. Judge Dugas of Dawson is engaged in enquiring into the charges against gold commissioner Senkler of illegally recording 21 fractions on Last Chance creek. French Forces in China. Paris, June 19.---The French government Avill have 4200 troops at Taku Avhen the re-inforcements jusfc ordered oufc arrive there. Two thousand will reach Taku before July 3rd. The despatch of a cruiser division, which was decided upon today, will give France a strong naval force, consisting of seven modern cruisers, three of the first class and four of the second, four gunboats and a dispatch boat. ROSSIA GIVES ASSURANCES OETS TEMPORARY SUPPORT Times, telegraphing yesterday,says: "The British flag is reported to have been flying yesterday over the south gate of Pekin. This is presumed to indicate the arrival of admiral Seymour. The summoning of Li Hung Chang to Pekin is regarded as a complete change of front on fche part of the Manchus, Avho havev abandoned the hope of opposing fche powers." The Hong Kong correspondent of the Times says : "The Boxer movement is spreading on Wesfc river." Sergeant Brought Them Back." J-ON.iOS, June 10.���A dispatch from Prahsu to tho Daily Express, dated yesterday, s-ays: "Captain Wilson and sergeant Humphreys Avith 1!0 West African frontiersmen Avhilo rcconnoifcering- betAveen Bekwai and Kiisha wero attacked by the rebels. Captain Wilson and ten men AA'ere killed and seventeen Avere Avounded. Sergeant Humphreys brought the detachment to Fumsu." *__ Conscription in Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Juno 19.��� The community has been excited by fche receipt of uoavs that the secretary of state for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, has ordered a military conscription of Sfc. Kitts and Nevis by Avhich every male between 17 and 40 is liable to compulsory military service. The local press denounce tiie steps. Dawson City News. Victoria, June 19.��� Frank Phis- cater, San Francihco, alleges fchafc ho was* held up afc Dawson by H. Reconstruction Later On. Vancouver, June 19.��� [Special to The Tribune.]���The so-called opposition convention closed harmoniously tonight. The Mainland gave in, temporarily at leasfc, to the Vancouver Island delegation, this being the only way in which, as one member put it, ex-premier Martin could be effectually extinguished. The convention unanimously agreed to support premier Dunsmuir and> his government in passing all necessary legislation at the coming session, Avith the understanding that there Avill be a thorough reconstruction of the cabinet after the session, which takes place early in July. This Avill be a very short one, lasting only about ten days, for the voting of supplies, and no contentious bills are to be brought forward. This leaves the millionaire coal king practically master of the situation. There was a fear this afternoon that governor Mclnnes, who has been asked to resign, would dismiss the ministers -who have been unfaithful to him in asking the governor general his dismissal, and thus playiug into Joe Martiu's hands by precipitating another serious situation. * Just before adjournment an important resolution was passed to the effect thafc members of the leg- lature there assembled agteed to the principle of the eight-hour law. There Avas no arrangement, although that was mooted, fchafc finance minister Turner and attorney-general Eberts should resign as a necessary preface to the . reconstruction of the' cabinet. Mayor Garden of Vancouver may be nominated premier in the leconstruc- tion of the cabinefc. Later���Mayor Garden has' definitely refused a portfolio tinder the present rdministration. He has, however, agreed to supporting Dunsmuir as a temporary measure. Mclnnes tonight refused to resign, nofc being willing to be bound by a Conservative eotiA'ention. Fire at the Phair Hotel. A fire brok'e out in the basement of the annex of the Phair hotel aboufc 10:45 yesterday evening. The fire brigade was called out and fche bla*/.e avus located under the building near the furnace. What started it is a mystery as there has been no fire there for .several weeks. One theory Avas that a burning cigar end or a lighted match might havo dropped throng)i a grating. Fortunately not much harm was done, and the fire Avas quickly put oufc, the Avater, as usual in such caf-es, doing more damage than Die flames. A Secord Week. Enoi/r, June 19.���Something over S00 tons of ore left Eholt for Trail lasfc Aveek. The shipments came from the *B. C.�� Winnipeg, Athel- stan and Golden. Crown. . This amount; Avill be increased to over 1000 tons this week. The machinery is now in position at the R. Bell. The big boiler is in place, the gallows frame is erected aud everything is in readiness to begin Avork tomorrow. The ioAver shaf fc Avill be sunk and a tunnel run to tap the upper shaft. Surrender at Wakkerstroom. Vor.KSRfST, Transvaal, June 19.��� The town guard of Wakkerstroom has surrendered to the British and a number of Mausers Avifch seA'eral rifles. Insurrection in Bulgaria. Bucharrst, June 19.���The insurrection in Bulgaria is spreading, and ."50 peasants have been killed by the military at Durau-Lekah. China Stops Telegrams. Washington, June 19.���When the official day closed it was found that a message had been received in the morning from admiral Remey at the navy department, touching the readiness of the Princeton and Marietta and Seafire for immediate service. He presented all the news that had come to the government from the east since yesterday. One of the most important developments, however, was the notice of the Russian government of its intention to dispatch 0000 troops to China which was accompanied by the understanding that these troops were to be "= used for the assistance of Europeans and Americans and with no purpose of territorial aggression on the part of Russia. This assurance was received Avith the greatest satisfaction. It is understood thafc Japan, in view of Russia's frank declaration,' Avill consent to assume the same obligation toAvard the other na; tions, in which ease the greatest obstacle to effective action, whether concurrent or joint, by the powers in China, may be considered as removed. v Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador," called at the state department this afternoon and spent half an hour in conference Avith secretary Hay. His lordship had no neAvs from his own gOA*ornruenfc beyond that contained in the morning papers respecting developments in China, and he A\*as anxious to be informed as to the details of the reported battle on Sunday morning. The state department Avas without information on this point. It is expected that admiral Kempff will be heard from Avithin a day or tAvo. Tho difficulties in the Avay of' speedy communication between the - navy department and admiral Kempff are illustrated in the series of messages that have come in the last.48 hours'-from the cable offit-es. Yesterday the department was in- * formed that Avhile fche Avire system beyond Chefoo, and leading- up to' Taku and Tien Tiin had been cut, ifc had arranged that a daily st(-am- er should take messages for fchfjse points afc Chefoo and carry them fco . their destination up 'the river. Though this arrangement involved a day's delay, it AA'as acceptable *rud the authorities Avere disappointed afrreceiving today fche following no-* - fciee from the cable office: ��� ' "Cable office reports that the Chinese administration has cancelled arrangements" for a po-tal service from Chefoo to Tien Tsin and Taku. The Great Northern route through Siberia will do its ' utmost to get telegrams through to Tien Tsin, but messages can be accepted only afc the sender's risk." A notable feature about this notice is the disclosure of an^ apparent purpose on the part; of the Chinese government to interfere with- -free���communication -be��� tween the foreign naval" commanders at Tien Tsin and Chefoo and their respective governments, au. action which may have some bearing on the decision Avhich must be readied very shortly as to the status of the relations betAveen China and the other nations of the world. Berlin, June J9.���The i'olknving semi-official dispatch has been re- eei\*ed here from Tokio: "The Japanese government has been exit off from all communication with Pekin since June 14th. The Japanese consul at Chefoo does not report anything concerning the destruction of the legations at Pekin." Degree Conferred. The University of Toronto litis conferred the degree of C. S_. upon H. K, T. Haultain, manager of the Yellowstone mine. Mr. Haultain graduated in the School of Practical Science���the engineering department of Toronto University��� in 1889, and aftenvards took post graduate courses in London and Freiburg. Since that time he has been actively and continuously engaged in mining in Ireland, Austria and South Africa, as Avell as in the Slocan' and this district. He has had sole charge of the Yellowstone mine since Avork Avas commenced there in the fall of 189S. Lead Producers to Meet. Tho lead producers of tho Avestern states Avill meet in New York during fche present Aveek, for the purpose of taking some united action Avifch a vieAv to .securing a more favorable price for lead. ll ���> t*-_x.*-__nj* ,*��>4r ."��� SS^^ 5331 THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B. C WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1900 _0' . 0ZZ* , 03* ./g& . est ./��_& . k _*^._-_vt^*-&_-���<!&><____' f/^-'m< ***v * <��**�� '**. * "*. **���*��. * .g_0.00 .^ .f& .&e> . 00 . ^sii. <_*_* .e^.pt.^. r=' ���%___*4��_>-4__>'4__*' ^*^*S��>' <a!:**'.^^&t��'- ii> iii xii iii m enuine DRV Hi iii it/ -^ ^B^ ^'-5& ^^ ^'^ ^ ���>. t * ^^'^.^^^^^^^ Hf iii iii iii iii \fc - * : ~: ��� ��������� m Our Prices will Tell you This. See What Follows Hi LADIES' DEPARTMENT-LOOK AT THESE PRICES \jjjf Regular $1.2;") Linen Dress Skirts, iioav offered at 30c. Regular $1.50 AVhite Duck Dress Skirts, iioav offered at 85c. \k'i Regular 75c Colored Shirt Waists, now offered at 35c Ladies' Cotton Undervests, from 15c up Crash goods for Skirts afc 8c per yard ?T*f Ladies' Cotton Drawer?, from 15c up Ladies' Corset Covers, from 15c up \��4 Regular $2.00 White Shirt Waists now offered at $1.00 Regular $2.00 Colored Silk Parasols, now offered afc $1.00 XV* IS; m Hi iii House Furnishing Line. Read Following Values COTTON GOODS, CURTAINS, AND CAPETS '������-.. ... - 0 8-4 Bleached Sheeting at 20c per yard Bleached Circular Pillow Cotton at 15c per yard Regular 75c Lace Curtains for 45c per pair Regular $1.25 Laee Curtains for 75c per pair Regular $1.25 Brussels Carpet at 85c per yard Hemp Carpet at 17c per yard Union Carpet afc 25c per yard Tapestry Carpet at 55c per yard m iii iii Hi xii Hi iti Men's Furnishings. Reduction in Prices LOOK AT OUR LINES BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Boys' White Pique Suits afc $1.00 Boys' Linen Suits at $1.00 Boys' Linen Caps at 25c Regatta Shirts at 50c Men's Linen Hats at 50c Men's Straw Hats at 15c Xti iii xti xti m # *iy As all our Dry Goods must be closed out, and as these are only a few samples of our prices, v^ ^- you are assured of bargains in all other lines ^ f A. FERLAND & CO. I Hi Baker Street, Nelson )$ '<2_v__'"_\'_\'_\SS ^���-S,*5fr,-38'^'-ft,Si'-*fi>'^,JS'^'-S ^^^^^^'^'^'1___\^'-_t'1__\'^'^'^%^'^^ '0^'00'00-00-00'00-00'00 00'00-00-00-00-00 00'00 00 ^ ^ -^- ^ ST- ^ '8^ ^ ���>*��� >���* -��"^ -5S ^ 8?- ^- ��* A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring local and coast). Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. IF AVHAT A'OU WANT IS NOT IN HTOCK AVE AVILL MAKK IT FOR YOU CALL AND GET PRICKS. ��� J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE STREETS, NKLSON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON STREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in Stoc^. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1670. Kickers If you get your football shoes at the Hudson's Bay Stores, you "will do m all your ing oaii. You on the will have no kick on the price .or-quality. ��� bia required a stable government above all things. They endeavored to make it appear that an understanding existed between the Conservative candidates on the Mainland, and tbe Tui-nerite candidates on the Island; and they promised that af ter election they would unite and form a strong government. The result of the elections plaeed it in tlieir power to redeem their promise. The Martin government was overwhelmingly defeated,' and the Turnerites and Conservatives found themselves in the-majority. Acting, it is said, upon the recommendation of the retiring minis tiy, lieutenant-governor Mclnnes called upon James Dunsmuir to form a government. Pie succeeded at once in securing the co-operation of ex- premier Turner, and ex-atfcorney- general Eberts, as minister of finance and attorney-general respectively, and thus fortified attended a political convention iu Vancouver supposed to be called by sympathizers with the old Turner government of 1898. Just what transpired at this convention is more or less a mystery, as those in attendance are said to have been pledged to secrecy, but sufficient has leaked out to demonstrate thafc the real object of the convention was to secure a straight Conservative government, and to AArithhold support from any government other than such as the convention should formulate. If this policy is persisted in ifc can only tend to further complicate matters.' It means that the Turnerites of Victoria and Vancouver Island must either violate their pledge*, or break with the Mainland Couservati ves,, and iu such an event the Conservatives would be nothing short of a faction. Given every Mainland member of Conservative leanings they could nofc muster more than eleven members, and several of the'se might consider that they oAved more allegiance to ex-premier Turner than to the Conservative faction. In the house of commons the other day several speeches Ave re house of commons who undertook to defend it, and the probabilities are that the last has been heard of setting one corrupt election off against another equally ..corrupt, and thus shutting off all enquiry by the courts. f Tur.Ri. are several points of difference between the mine-owners of Kootenay and the urine-owners south of the international boundary, ' In New York this A\eek the western mine-OAvners ���will hold a conference for the purpose of maintaining the: price of lead, Avhile iu Victoria the Kootenay miue-owners are subordinating the Avelfare of the mining industry to the advancement of the Conservative party of the province. The case of lieutenant-governor Mclnnes was before the federal executive yesterday Avitli the result thafc lieutenant-governor Mclnues will be given an opportunity to resign, failing Avhich he- Avill be dismissed, Tt is difficult to .see what other course- Avas open to the- federal authorities in view of the circumstances of the ease, and, aside from the followeis of Joseph Martin, the decision of the OttaAva authorities will be hailed with delight by the people of British Columbia. Who will be the next lieutenant governor? This will be tho question of the next few days. A month ago ifc AA'as generally conceded thafc the appointment Avould fall to Hewitt Bostock, bufc his chances have no doubt been Avoakened by tho hostility of the Martinites. Tlio problem before the Ottawa authorities is to please the three factions of the parfcy in tho provinco. To overcome the difficulty ifc is not unlikely thafc some Eastern politician will be selected. matters military, both in and out of season, made him rather unpopular. Churchill and the aggressive major sat side hy side at the table, and the martial potentate voiced his opinions in his usual manner, phurehill bore the infliction dumbly for a season; then, taking advantage of a pause, when the major wanted to take breath, he said, very complacently and irrelevantly: "Do you know, major, I met a man this morning Avho would gladly forfeit ��50 for - the pleasure of kicking you," "Kicking me, sir!" roared the angry major. "Kicking me!" 1 must ask you to mention his name immediately!", ���'But, the fact is, major, I am not sure that I ought to tell you," replied Churchill Avifch well-assumed caution. "But I insist on knowing his name at once, sir!" shouted,the truculent officer, uoav red Avith rage. "Well, sir, I suppose I must tell you. It was a poor young felioAV iu the hospital Avho has lost both his legs by the bursting of a shell." Lethbridge Gait Goal The best value for the money- In the market tor all purposes. TEttMS casu W. P. Tikiinky. General Agent Toleohone W. Offlon with C.Tt.3. Ohriatie. GOSTELLO'S EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Baggagennd expi ess moved to any part of (ho cily. Special attention given to heavy teaming. Otllco comer Victor! i and AV'ai d ������treats. Telephone 192. W�� A. COSTELLO, Manager. Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. Contractors and Builders ��� WILL DO WELL TO Buy Their Lumber AT G. 0. Buchanan's A large stock of first-class dry material on hand, also a fail line of Hash, doors, mouldings, turned work, eto. Factory Work a Specialty Yard i Foot of Hendryx street. Nelson Telephone. 91 dohn Rae, Agent Palace fVjeat IVJar^et ���*. Headquarters for all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats, ffijte QtfrUmue* DunriCG the recent campaign the Conservative candidates made the most of the cry that British Colum- nmde in condemnation of the practice which has obtained heretofore in the sawing-off of election eases by the managers of the two political parties. Although this practice I cmnnmnded has obtained in there !_o re Snubbing a Bore. Winston Churchill, the son of the late Randolph Churchill, is a young man of extraordinary energy and assurance, as his recent adventures in the Transvaal amply attest. Ho is also possessed of an innate humor, which manifests itself occasionally, to the entertainment and delight of his friends. Some time ago Mr. Churchill and his comrades-in-arms met at a supper. Among the assembled officers wits a very pompous, self opinionated major, Avhose rank j for him a very I ^Z___-T_XXXZZZXXX___X__XXXX-XXXZ_______ZX_____X-X_3X, JUST ARRIVED A Car Load of ' Hen's Apple Cider. THORPE & CO. Z_ZX-XZZXXXIZXZXZXXX_X__t-XXXXX--__XX___ZX-__Z-XZI_xi. DR. ALEX FORIN Ort'icK: Houstox Block. ffl. LU0WIG Manufacturers of arid dcalors iu Harness, Pack and Srock Saddles. Apsra- joea,' Collars, Bridles mid Whips. Nelson Harness Shop Hall Streot, Nelson, A feature "will bo made of the poultry and game trade. Thoy will always bo on hand dur-> ing their season. J. L. PORTER, Prop. 169 Josephine St., between Baker and Vernon. Telophone 159. XL . T��S3STST-HUJ^JD. Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paperhangers. Full line of wall paper, mouldings, etc, Kalso- mining and Tintini?. Strictly Arab-class work. Estimates furnished. Residence Mill Street, MPTCnM Vt- f* Opposite School House' A^Jlt'OllI^, a. L*. W. Starmer .Snjith. &-Co. PAPER HANGER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, ETC. CHIMNEY SWEEPING Office Ward Street Opposite Opera Honse St. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL NELSON. B. C. A boarding and <lay school conducted by the Sinters of St. Jot-.eph of Peace. It is situated at the comer of Mill and Josephino streets in one of the best residential portions of Nolson, and is easily accessible from all parts of the city. The course of study includes tho fundamental and higher branches of thorough English education: Business course���bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting. Science course���music; vocal and inslruiuuntal, drawing, oto. FJain art and needlework, etc. For terms and particulars apply to the Slater Suparior. H. Dr~ASHGROFT BLACKSMITH1NG AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING -Wagon repairing promptly -attended to by & firstMj'iuis wheelwright. Special attention given to ell kinds of repairing and custom work from ontsida points. Shop: Hall St., between Baker and Vernon JVelson Saw Planing frills, Limited Are prepared to furnish by rail, barge or teams Dimension Lumber, Rough and Dressed Lumber, Local and Coast Ceiling, Local and Coast Flooring, Double, Dressed Coast Cedar, Rustic, Shiplap, Stepping, Door Jambs, Pine and Cedar Casings, Window Stiles, Turned Work, Band-sawing, Brackets, Newel Posts, Turned Veranda Posts, Store Fronts, Doors, Windows and Glass. Get prices before purchasing elsewhere Office Corner lfa.ll aqd Front Streets Factory Hall Street Grossing G. P. R. Track Mills Hall Street Wharf P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and.Retail Dealers in Meats Head Office at NELSON, B. 0. Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, New Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Midway, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson E# (J. TRAVES, Manager ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE CAREFUL AND PROMPT.' ATTENTION. j AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS MEALS 25 GENTS ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM 25 CENTS TO 91 821 to 331 Baker Street, Nelson. PEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms aud JUrat-cIoss dtaiag-room. Sample rooms for commercial mon. RATES $2 PER DAY ffjrs- E. G. Clarke, Prop. LATJS OP THK ROYAL HOTEL, CAMJARY MEN WANTED lOOO men wnntcd lo unload Gurrjui''' ���* BIG SCHOONERS Having Purchased the Business Of Fred J. Squire, merchant tailor, Nelson, I intend to continue the business so as to keep the .patronage of all Mr. Squire's old patrons and get a' share of the general trade. I am now prepared to show the latest styles in all lines of spring goods. A special line on hand at $25 - per suit Ali other lines at low rates. None but Union labor employed. E. Skinner Neelands' Building, Baker Street. FRED J.' SQUIRE. Manager. Kootenay-Steam-Laundry BLOMBERO & SWED3ER.C PROPRIETORS The only steam laundry in Nelson employing union labor {���*���*" Beer or Ilsilf-uml-hiilC only coor, FltESir AT THK CLUB HOTEL The only good Beer in Nelson A. LARSON, Manager Hard Coal Anthracite COAL! GREAT REDUCTION $0J��jgo��rNost S6J5 DS3LIVSRSD Baker and Ward Streets, Nelson NOTARY PUBLIC GrAOL SUPPLIES. Tenders will bo received by Uic undersigned np lo the evmiin't of VedncKrtiiy, June 20th, for tho Biippl}ini; of the following: articles to the Provincial G.10I .it Nelson from July 1st, 1B00, to June 30th, l-ioi . GKOCKUIES llUKAV MEAT COAL VKGBTABLKS BUOOMS. UTU. A detailed liht can he *oen��nd any Information speetflll hearing1, bltt WllOSe j obtained at the Government Agent s oflice. was uot one member iu the i habit of instructing liis brethren iu �� fiovcrnment kicnU Oillco with C. W. West & Co., cornor Hall and Baker streets. City office of tho Nelson Sodawater Factory. J. E. ANNABLE GENERAL BROKER The only hotel In Kelson that) has remained tinder one management since 1890. The bed-rooms ore well furnished and lighted by eleofcrtaifcy. The bar is always stocked by the best dom s- tio and imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. TELEPHONE 33 0. W. West & Go. i, S. Ci Three dwelling houses for sale on easy terms. One lot on Stanley street, opposite Royal hotel, for salo at a bargain. One seven-roomed house and ono three-room. house for rent. AMJSAMUS able rooms! First-Bias's ia every roBpeeti, Choicest wines, liquors and cigars. Every comfort for fcranBioiiD and resident guests. HEADQUARTERS FOR UNION MEN. JOSEPH CAMPBELI/, Proprietor. LOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manager. MERCHANT TAILOR t Removed to Baker Street, opposite the Queen's R. REISTERER & CO* BKBiWKRS AND BOTTLERS OB" FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular delivery to the trade Brewery ai Nelson Bar slocked with test brands of wines, liquors, and Cigars. Beer on draught, Large comfort- First-class tabic board. elson Wine Oo. CHOICE WEHES AND L^tJORS Special attention given to family trade *Sfi?85* FMMJC A. TAM8LYM Nelson, ll. C, jsunaqbb THE TRIBUNE: NELSON" B. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900 u iii OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER \ft GOODS, COMMENCING TODAV ���*^___t fi____Y Hi 'Wm iii Hi ** * __f ' 030.0^' 00 '00 ��� 0& '0*0' 00 '00��� 00 '001 '____--&��'��S '0^'__\^*____!____!___\_1'__\_1^**' _\_*'*__**�����- '^S~ '���'___\_.__\^____\_\_\i_______i__�� ��� -^'-S-^kS.'---^''^S1* iS^'aSS^* ^!!^* IS**^fr'aS** ^���^'^���B**^B***25S^'.Si!**S!>'^B**!* ^^��^^* ^^��___S'>"*^* j3}>* **^* ^*>,* ^j^ *3^�� ***^>. *^*>�� j***�� ��� *i^ ^^���^^S^X^ ^.ST.^^.2^V.5oW,>��K'V'V*^,V*,*k ��� ^^'*����*.->^ ���***�� ���"������^���'���llfc. ���>��k.'**^. ���***������* ���^���5T*N *'0t'0*-00'00-00'^"00-00"00-00-00-0&-l_0"00'00'00'00-^'^-^-^"^-00'00-00^&-00-__\^"^'^^_\_T^^. "���"���"'��� % f xti Xti -��� :.:: ~: ~ ������ xti WEDNESDAY, WE WILL OFFER SPECIAL AND Xti RELIABLE BARGAINS ��� \ft Xti Xti Xti xti xti xti xti iti __0 __0 __0 __0 __0 __0'&- * *^ * 4___W_^ * ^^ * ________*________* G_______0^S^* HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS WE HAVE TO OFFER Our stock of Black Crepons, Poplins, Henrietas, Serges, etc., we will offer at large reductions. Silks for Blouses at half price. Silks for Dresses at cost. Silks for Skirts at cost. Silks for Evening Wear. Linen Crash for Suits i2^c per yard. Large White. Terry" Towels 25c each. Large White Towels 10c each. White Linen Napkins $1 per dozen. White Table Linen 25c per yard. White Pique roc. Special Crum' Cambric Prints 10c Special Crum's Duck Prints ioc. Special Crum's Prints 10c, 52-inch. Lace Curtains 75c per pair, 5^ yards. Floor Oilcloths from 25c per yard up. English Moquett Carpets from $1.50 per yard up. Axminster Carpets from $1.20 per yard up. Wilton Carpets from $1.20 per yard up. Brussels Carpets from $1 per yard up. 3*M*-33:*S3*-3-J*-5:-r*^ E"D ��wk .--���-��� -��� ' ' J_\'���������������"' ���������--__. ^:���"���"������'" ���___, -r."r7 ' 'Jy^^��^****>��� *g�� ��_jg**>��*g|4��^.^-j"^^j**^^��j����^>^��^>'-^��-^>��^g>��-jg>��^fr-^ ��^g>��^^*-^g>*J^��� ^gt'3'^g>*^^^j^*^^'^j^ S^^^Sl^JfcjS^fi^fl^fi^^^^S^^Jfii^^SiSil^l^ii^iiflii^^fl^^^ifiii^iifliiflEllflii^^ifcJ^J '*s-00'^0��� j_*'^'j.*'t_*'^.^'^'^0��� ?_0'^'00-00��� 00'00'00'00-0*��� 00'00'00-00'^'00-00��� 00-00'00'00 >*,��� *�����*.*,*'>^.*^k**-<^���^^������-���k*^k��s^*s^*^k*^"<^^*^^��s^>sr*���r��^?��?^����^sr*s?��5?��s?��^K��^s?��5f��^^��^?'5f�� BANK m MONTBEAL CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 REST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 427.180 80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Itoyal ...President Hon. Georgo A. Drummond Vice-President E. S. Clouston General Manager THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON . NELSON BRANCH Corner Bakor and Kootonav Streots. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. . Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Credit on Ska/juay, IJ. S., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson Oity, N. W. T. Imperial Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.'."'���"��� Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest \ $2,500,000 $2,458,603 $1,700,000 Branchos in London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all tho principal cities in Canada. Buy nnd sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. . Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Saving's Bank Branch �� CURRENT RATE OP INTEREST PAID. TAXING RAILWAY LANDS. Toronto Globe. The question of taxing Canadian Ftici'j'* raihvay lands in the IVortli- "���.vcsW'emtories will be brought before parliament by Mr. R. L. Richardson, who lias given notice of a resolution declaring that the landfe owned by the company shall become subject to taxation on February 15th, J 901, ancl that all such l.nids should be patented to the company on that date, so that the, taxation may be imposed as soon as llie exemption contemplated By parliament at the passing of the act of 18S1 has expired. The clause in ���the agreement under which theae lands are now exempt reads : "The Canadian Pacific railway, and all stations autl station grounds, workshops, buildings,' yards and other property, rolling stock and appurtenances required and, used for tho construction and working thereof, and, the capital stock oi" the company, shall be forever free from taxation by the Dominion or by any province hereafter to be established, or by any municipal corporation therein ; and the lands of the company in the Northwest Territories, until they are either sold or occupied, shall also be fiee from such taxation for twenty years after- tho-grant thereof from the crown." This is dated February I Oth, 1SS1, and the evident ambiguity of it may be made the ground fora claim by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company for what would be virtually a perpetual exemption. It is contended by the company that the ('vemption is to bo twenty years from the issuing of the patent. This, according to the established method of dealing with the raihvay lands, is meaningless, and the clause would have the same effect if.it finished at the stipulation that the lands bo exempt "until they are either sold or occupied." The company does not takeout a patent for lands until they are sold or occupied, consequently an exemption for twenty years after the patenting of the lands would enable the company to hold them for all time free of taxation, Mr. Richardson's resolution declares that the lands owned by the company become subject to taxation on February 15th, iS91. The date flxod is twenty years, less one day, by the way, from the date of the agreement, and it*- was clearly understood by both parliament and the country that the agreement implied only an exemption of twenty years. The resolution merely declares an interpretation of the agreement as ifc was understood at the time it was adopted. That is seen by a reference to the debate on the agreement in the commons. The Senate and Trades Unions. The criminal code uoav boforo the parliament of Canada contain,-* a; section forbidding combines in trade. The senate has struck out au exception made in favor of trades unions: "Nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to combinations of workmen or employees for their own reasonable protection as such workmen or employees." It would be interesting to know whether the senators imagine: that at this stage in the history of the world they can render trades unions illegal. The matter has been fought over in England as Avell as in Canada, aud decided in favor of trades unions; and the senate might as well try to revive the laws against witchcraft as bheJlaws against these organizations. There is a Canadian statute recognizing and regulating them, and those" who wanted laws forbidding trusts and combines had not the slightest intention of abolishing trades unions. _, The senate in this case has far exceeded its legitimate power of revising legislation. It is endeavoring, under cover of amending a statute revising the criminal code, to revive a set of obsolete laws again'bt trades unions. All the talk about icfusing to pander to the labor sentiment is , rubbish. The legalization of trades unions is uot the dream of a visionary reformer ; it is the settled Ia.w of the land, here as in Kngland. All the senate can do is to create some temporary confusion. The laws against trades unions will not be revived * even if through some technicality they should bo restored to���shadowy existence nobody will enforce them, and governments would be quite justified in placing every possible obstacle in the way of their en- foreement-- _ _ TWO NOTED SOLDIERS. P. R. Wilkie, General Manager. . E..Hay, Inspecter. .-,.; Sir Francis Wingate, the present Sirdar, who succeeded lord Kitchener on the latter being called by the British government to South Africa, holds au extremely important position for so young a man. He is only 39 years old, bu$ has, it is said, the wisdom and astuteness of a much maturer ago. When only nineteen he entered the Royal Artillery, and when 23 he was military secretary to sir Evelyn Wood in the Nile expedition, and was specially commended in the official dispatches for his brilliant work. He was iu action at Toski, Tokar, Hafir, Atbara and Omdurman, and has been awarded more medals and decorations, it is said, than any other man of his age, lie has made several essays in literature with some success, among his published works being : "Mah- disra and the Egyptian Soudan," ���'Ten. Years of Captivity in the Mahdi's Camp," and i. translation of Slatin Pasha's "Fire and Sword in the Soudan." The brilliant exploits of general French, the dashing cavalry leader of the British forces in South Africa, have made him the subject of much public discussion. Considerable curiosity has been excited as to his nationality, and he has been claimed by different people as Irish, English and Scotch. Ifc would appear, however, that the family came over to England originally from France, the head of it being lord de Freyne. A branch of the Frenches settled in Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street J. M.-LAY, Manager. Roscommon and remained there for some generations. The grandr father of general French lef t Ireland and settled at Ripple Vale, inKent,cEngland,rand, to confuse matters more, the mother of general French, who was Miss Eccles, was a Scotchwoman. As, however, he was born in England, he may be considered an Englishman of mixed extraction. ' His youth was mainly passed in the north of London. Upon finishing his education he entered the navy, but, finding the service not to his taste, he left it and went into the army���fortunately, as it has turned out, for lord Roberts and his forees.< Kootenay Coffee Co. NELSON, B, O. Coffee roasters and dealers in Tea and Coffee. Offer fresh roasted coffee of beat quality as follows: Java and Arabian Macha, per pound......t 40 Java and Mocha Blend, 3 pounds 1 00 Fine Santos, 1 pounds 1 00 Santos Blend, �� pounds 1 00 Our Special Blend, 6 pounds 1 00 Our Bio Roast, 6 pounda.................... I 00 A trial order solicited. Salesroom 2 doors east of Oddfellows block. West Baker street. NOTICE OF MEETlJiclBF "STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is l-oicby given Hint upon the 23rd day of Jniy, A. D., 1M0, at 10 o'clock a. in. af the oom- pany's ollice in Nelson, B. C. there mil be held a meeting of Lhe stockholder"! of the Goidend.ile Minnie; Company, a coi poration, for the purpose of considering a proposition to sell the Golden- dale and Young Dominion mineral claims (crown granted), situate aboutlour miles south of Nelson, Bullish Coliunbia in We^t Kootenay Mining District, Biitish Columbia, to pay the outstanding indebted nes-i of Kiid company. OOLDJiNDALE MINING COMPANY, By Jt. D. ine, Secretary. D.ttcd this 11th (lav of June. A. 1'. MOO. ' ENGINEERS. ~ CHARLES PARKER���Mining and milling engineer. West Baker street, Nolson. FEATKENAL SOCIETIES -A -NKLSON LODGE, NO. S3, A. &, & A. M. __r'Moots second Wednesday in each month. r*0\ Sojourning brethren invited. *���^'&&^&C:&&&&-&&&&&&&&&&&^&&&^-��:�� i-i***-S*ift*^*JBi2!*jaia*S: <1. Tuesday evening at 8 o'olock, cordially invited to attend. & S. Leonard Scott, C. C. islting KniKhfcs B. O. Joy, K. of E. NKLSON L. O. K, No. M592, meets in I. O. O. F. Hall, corner Baker and Kootonay streets, Iht and 3rd Friday of each month. Visiting brethern cordially Invited. R. Robinson, XV. M_ XV. Crawford. Recording-Secretary, _____ TVTELSON .SSRIK, Number 23, Fraternal Order ���*���' of Eagles, moete every second and fourth Wednesday ineach inonth In Fraternity Hall. Visiting brothren weloosne. W. Gosnell, Pa-sal dent, Charles Prosper, Secretary. F. of north- tbades msmm, NELSON MINERS' UNION NO. 96, W. M.���Meets in miners' union rooms, : oast cornor Victoria and Kootenay Rtreeltf, every Saturday ovoning at ft o'clock. ViiiUng mem- bora welcome. M, R. Mowatt, President. James Wilkes. Secretary. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The regular meetings of tho Nelson Trades and Labor Council will be hold in the miners' union hall, corner of Victoria ai��d Kootenay streets, on tho first and third Thursday of each month, at 1.30 p. m.. G. J. Thorpe,President. J. H. Malhe- son, Secretary. THK regular meetings of the Carpenters' Union are held on Wednesday evening of each week, at 7 o'olock, in the Miners' Union hall corner Victoria and Kootenay streets. R. Robin- son. President. James Colling. Secretary. BARBERS' UNION.���Nelson Union, No. lS��i. of the International Journeymen Barber's Union of America, meets every first and third Monday of each month in Miner's Union Hall, coiner of Victoria and Kootenay streots at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. J. H. Matheson, ProsidonU W. S. Be'.- ville, Secretary. BRICKLAYERS AND MASON'S' UNION. Tho Bricklayers and Masons' International Union No. 3 of Nelson meets second and four! h Tuesdays in each month nt Miners' Union h.ill J. W. Etcher, president; Joseph Clark, rccoiding and corresponding secietary. LABORERS' UNION.���Nelbon Laborers' Pio- tcctire Union, No. 8121, A. F. of L., moots in Miners' Union Hali, northeast cornor of Victoria and Kootonay streets, every Monday evening at 8 p.m. shaip. V.siting members of the American Federation coidially invited to attend. John Mullen, President. Percy Shackelton, Secretary, NELSON PAINTERS' UNION���Tho regular meeting ot the Painters' Union is hold tho first and third Fridays in oach month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. T, O. Skatbo. President. Will J* Hatch, Secretary. Xti xti xti xti ffl to xti ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl to to il/ xti to to to to to to to to to to to iti iti to to to to to to to to iti iti to to to iti Neelaitid. nioe iGmpormmm. ���For the,, flnext Two Days we will make a special drive inn :xrx:cxxxxs (;*ryT*mfTr��TTr*tTTTrtrTra��rr^ii��TT��m��iifTtnfT��i-frii-i;rTrTTT: Happy Toes �� Are those encased in Neelands,a | ' , Shoes.' | _LXZSXXZ_ZZZ_Z_X_ZXZX_____X_-Z__XZTI_-__:XX__XZ__ZSXZX-_X-3 jj You've Seen One I H Here's another.,. We can't be jj jj, beat in Ladies' Stylish Shoes �� _nXXZ_Z_ZXZ_ZZZ__XZXXXX_XXZX-XZXXXXX__ZZX_ZXXXXXZZZl__XXt! We guarantee * to fit, aed satisfy both as to price and quality iir stock'is now complete Neelaeds Shoe Company Mat| jDrdersj^eceive^prqnr^p^attention ���������^.���^.^.^.^������^.���^���^���^������������^���^���������^���j***'^ ____*__*__ _*-_*_.__'-__'.__\.0*.(*, to to to to, to to to to to to to to to to to tor to to to to to to ffl ffl to to to ffl iti iti iti to to to to to to to to to to to to iti Baker-Street,-Nelson ���ift- _ZiCz*L;___:Ci&;__U&&G'i** ��f: ^ ^ ^ ��p��T- IP ^ 9p s�� s This Shows The on Sy use you have for other Shoes after wearing NeeJands -\-_xi- _a_r___v_zx_z_-X3 zx_zx_x-x_____-X3i__zx_____z-. -_a_-_ii Ward Bros, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for I & J. TAYLOR SAFES _ i Bogustown) Fairview Addition. aHOarrow, A.-i7iTc.]& PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR A. R. SHERWOOD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND GENERAL AGENT First door west ot Batik of British Columbia bnildhut. w ffl We have sold 75 per cent of all the Corner Victoria and Kootenaj O. Box 6S9. TSXKPE Streets. ONK NO ��B Ovaries St Barbe I AT 7 PER CENT " ON BUSINESS PROPERTY A-pply G. h. LENNOX, Solicitor, Nelson B. C T. O. Skntbo, si-fn painter for W. ,1. ilurphy, irqucitts u!l who intend to tako pari in the Trudui Procehhion on Dominion Daj to howl in their ordiTf) ftS <[Uickly an possible. LantjCftr many wore dixappolntod IhrouKh not plating tlieir orders carlj-onougli. Shop in Uio roar of the Burns Block. . HO STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD I'cfcrcii'iiii'i Trca-mrj* Stock KvliOnuor, 10M 1Mb Horn, .XKW Pool m. .TOW) a/I Kiclielicu, 1000 ��� WANTED Rambler Ciri'ioo and Giant Kor wile���(i-room hoiiie, Hume addition, S?o0. 14-ioom houso, cheap; ieiuis easj , closo in. CAM ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl' ffl ffl ffl v&a Portland Cement Fire Brick Fire Clay and Sewer Pipe USED IN KOOTEliM ��� ii UT Mi i im iii*wiii ������ wu iri*^*~i'"***,T***T'TTn*n*n**ir��MiM******rr�� Just received carload Dominion Ale and Porter (PINTS AND QUARTS) Dominion White Label Ale (pints and quarts). This the finest Ale brewed in Canada. Dominion Bulk Ale (15 gallon kegs) Teacher's Scotch Whiskey is still the best. ffl ffl ffl IS ffl ffl ffl ffl '^mmmm^mmmmm ies y, GENERAL BROKER i doors west of Dominion Express oflleo. P. O. B02* 523, Phonos: Oflleo W, House 15? Three nix room hoiif-cH foi ������out. Ileal Citato in all paitw of tho cily for sale auknt von s. a. Kimi _Uj's safks INSURANCE. LOANS. ROYAL SEAL AND KOOTENAY BELLE CIGARS UNION MADE kootenay Cigar Mfg, Co. NKIBOK. BKmBH <*OE,TOMBIA ' Notice of Application for a' Certificate of Improvements. Brokk.v Hn.r. Jfr.\KKAr. Ci aim, sn u.�� K jx ritr. AlNSVVOJirlt Mi.m.sg Diwmo.v of Wi.br KOOlKVAl DfhTKlOT, AMI ! OCATEH AJtOU T I WO SHi.hS SOrrilWhbT OF AlNSWOKTH, AI>- JOIMVJ 1 UK ARKANSAS, I'MIKUAND UKIO.Y MlNKK\I. CLAIMS. Take notice (hat. I, IS. E. Yoniif?, (actitii? aa aRcsit foi E. J. Itoberts, freo minor's cortilioste Kpccial No. ijSl, and Anna O. Buckley, free miner's cori'iicato No Ii. 1139j) free miner's certificate No. It 13,4-SG. intend, sixty days from tho date hereof, to apply to the niini.ijj recorder for a cortilicatc of impioM-mcnts, for tho purpose o obUiimnrr a trown grant of tho above claim. And further take nonco Ibat action, under sec tion Si, must bo commenced before the istsuanoo* of Much certificate of improvements. Datod this 2Hh day cf April, A. I)., 1900. K. K. YOUNG, PJ.&. ���*iBtM_tfq&irt&^ll'<*'i>H*r*. SSSi^S^;!?!!^ THE TRIBUNE:. NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 1900 \l I Rubber Gloves FOR WOMEN AND MEN The proper thing for spring house- cleaning and gardening Furniture Polish To make your Furniture, look as good as new, try our . "FRENCH FURNITURE POLISH." W. F. Teetzel & Co. Victoria Block, Corner Baker and Josephine Streets DRUGS AND ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES >-i��:SL'^*&&:&��'��w��'2��*&fi��; '-&"fe'T8*-iii"iB*'^i>* ^.���* <��.��������. ���*��*���������.������C^.^TS":^^'"^ -_9-_m<-^-__>���__�����__<��� Xif to to to ffl to to ii ii- il THIS IS THE PUCE to to to ffl ffl to to to to to to to to to ffl to to to to to to ffl to ffl % WHERE YOU CAN SAVE MONEY IN" BUYING JEWELERY FROM JACOB DOVER, The leading Jeweler rVolson, B. C V*i&&l**t'L *'_9'_9'^"*-*-f.1�� ^r xti to to to to to to to to to to ffl ffl ffl to ffl ffl ffl iti iti All mail orders receive our prompt attention. As we only employ expert help, our watch making and jewelery department cannot be surpassed. All work guaranteed to be satisfactory. xti ffl ffl ffl to to to to Jacob Dover, Jeweler 1 Baker- Street, "Nelson. Vvs Xti to _-<2-_\ I*'/-*'*-*'/-*'_-_'-_-1*?*-- WE RECOGNIZE THE FACT S r t ��� That in caler-iiK lo tho people of Nelson and distucl in the lines ot Teas and Coffee We must have an article first-class jn every respect. We liuvo given these lines our undivided attention, as,alesnlt of wliich we have succeeded in soennnjj an intic'e in both linos, which for nuality, fid*.or and excellence havenocfiu.il. We defj compniison, ihey cannot1 be surpassed and c.innot bfl duplicated. Aitcra trial yon. will have no other. For good goods at reasonable flguies li j us. QUALITY FIRS 1, LAST AND ALWAYS, yours for business,. The Western Mercantile Company, Limited BAKER ST. GROCERS NELSON Just Received... ,. A large consignment of the latest styles of hats, union and custom . made; Clothing for bargains at ��� ��� ��� BAKER STREET, NELSON. THEO MADSON'S CLOTHING HOUSE. WHY BUY CANNED FRUITS ? We Have the Strawberries, Su^ar, and Fruit Jars. P. O. BOX 17G. HOUSTON BLOCK. Telephone 1C1. Car Load ot Lake of Iho Woodb Flour Just Iteceived. ���John .-V Srvsqg & Co Don't Imbibe Snakes . Lots of tiiem in the city water. Get one of oup Altera on trial. Prices 4*0 cents, $1.25 and $1.75. opposite; posTomcR. STRACHAN BROTHERS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE CELEBRATED Oats The Best that Money can Buy. Take no Other. uVTamifactured by the Brackman-Ker Milling Co , Ltd. Victoris Vancouver, Westminster, Edmonton. KosBlana, Nelson. FOR In Red, Blue, Amber and Green. J(ooten,ay Efectrie Supply & Oojjstructiort Co, strek-SlIon CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED CANAD?ANf WHISKIES IN NELSON R. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd. Including l>��]lcand case Seagram, 2, and 7 > e.vr old. C.iBei���Club r, c. ll.isfcs rvo, Uootlerhmii & Worts Special: G. & AV*. ordinary��� White Wheat Whisky. A. B. GRAY, Baker fit., Kootenay Represontotivo CITY LOCAL NEWS Captain Goro aud F. W. Peters hud the launch 1'rctoria out for a trial spin jes- I onlay.. Tho craft looks decidedly smart and proved to bo faster than was anticipated. T. G. Procter and wife returned yesterday from u pleasant visit to Kngland. Mr. Procter hud lhe pleasure of being in London when the news of the relief of M ��� faking arrived, and states that the intelligence cicatcd n veritable furore. The otllcial d> Kpnteh readied the e:ty about an hour before the theatres closrd and when announced from the stages raised such ex- ciicment that the performances had to shut down instantly and tho crowds took to the streets where tiie celebration lasted two days. Mr. Skinner, one of the best known members of the English board of C. 1'. It: director s, was in Nelson for a few hours yesterday with a party aboard the private car Me ta podia."' They left at noon for Kossland and the Boundary, where a couplo'of days will bo spent before going north. Captain Troup and 11. Mar- polo accompanied tho party, wiiicii went out on a special train. A couple of miners found themselves stranded at Kootonay Landing as tho Movie was leaving on her down trip yesterday and determined to beat thoir way to Nelson. They conce��led themselves beneath tlio boilers but were d scovered and placed in irons. AVhen the boar, arrived here the mon Wore locked up, and in the afternoon tho j air wero brought before, magistrate Crease. The magistrate discharged the men With a warning that the next offender convicted would be severely, dealt with. James Kent, general manager of C. P. R. telegraphs, 11. C. Jenkins, superintendent "Winnipeg diMsion, and J. AVilson, superintendent Vancouver division, aie expected here today on a tour of inspection. Yesterday's mining records were: Transfeis���the Lucky Hill, Diamond Hill, Blue Bird and liinkcib Panic claims from the Mai- guerite Mining & bnielting <. o��� of Ro -island, to vV. B. Townsend, of Itossland, an eighth ot the Manila on Nine Mile creek from A. II. ITuJicr. Nelbon, to C. H. L>iunder, of Nelson. Harry Parkin was brought before tho police uiagistiate yesteiday charged with assault by his wife. The court's veidict v��js guilty, and a lino of ?2j or three ihontbs was imposed. J. C. Blaurly, of the C. P. R. en- ginccring staff, is in Sandon in connection with tlio new C P. H. buildings to leplaco those clj n.i- nuted during the big fire. The newpremihes will be similar in si/e and sty le to the former qum tors. Captain Connaught, manager, and James Cail) le, secretary, of thoLodo Star Mining Company operating above Duncan City, weie in the city yesterday, having come dovn on the company V stonier MaiJ.mio secuio'somo now fixtures for the ciafc. They state that tho Lode fctar is looking particularly well, and that if tho iailroadfacihtieswerc.it hand the nunc could ship 100 tons pei day. Registrar Simpkins of the supreme couit has filed his award in the matters at i-.suc bet ween the Hume Addition Townsite Company and tho owneis of lots w-hoaicnflectedbj tliort- sur\o) ot the sovnsite. He dirertsthal the company-hall bear the cost of ieuitnin[r all fences and replacing the same. Damage* for loss of land are awarded as follows: Mil-. Gi.iee Brown SpCO. Mis. Yate-JS1!*20. S. W. Peck $18.10, Mrs. BUSINESS MENTION. To Let--neafc cottage, four rooms, gaiden, cheap, partly tarnished. Knquiio 'J nbune. Wanted���situation by a competent general seivant. Good cook. Address M. P., Tribune ollice. For sale���17<i square yards of good lawn turf of five yearo grow th. can be seen. Enquire of Mr. Curtis, aiUutcct, Baker btreet. Nelson. Wanted���by a young lady," a position asTstenogi.ipher and typewriter. Good experience. Apply Stenographer; postoffice box 1., NeUon. * " Wanted���for sawmill and factory a shingle jointer, lath man and factory machine hand. Also a good turner. Apply to G. O. Pu ohanan, Nelsou or Kaslo. .Five-room house and lot for sale. Price $450, Apply to Nolson Bazaar, Tremont block. To Rent���House and two lots on Carbonate sticot, next door to major Houston. Seven looms and bathroom, hot and cold water, baths, etc. It haw jti'-t been repaued and kal- soinined. ThiHj doiltus per month. Taylor & Hannington. House to Let���Furnished or unfurnished���Three bedrooms, dining room, drawing room, writing room, hall and kitchen For tall particular apply to J. T_. Vanstone, broker. For sale���Stock and fixtures of the Nelson Basilar amounting to about fopi bundled dolliUf. Furnished rooms to let���Apply Carney block, ono door east r>t Oddfellow's hall. Hack calls left at the Pacific Tiansfcr barn on Vemon htreot. Telephone call 35. "The secret of success is as yet the Sphinx's riddle, and is as great a mystery to those who find it as those who fail in the search." But the secret of having neat, tasty Jewelry and the Good Impression which that makes lies in buying it from BROWN. STORE this in your mind and have your repairing done at our STORE, JEWELER 178 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. NOTICE. Notice is herein* gu en that I intend to apply tit the Iirst meeting of the board of license conuiuss- .oneis f.: the city of NeKon held thirty dajs after the date heieof, for lca\e to Iransfer the hesnso now hold by mo for an hotel known as tho Nelson House, ntnato on loc 10 block 1, to A, H, Clements ami Robert KeMcror. ���__., S. Willi Jv. Dated this 2nd day of June, 1900. McRae $9, E. Levesque S12.G0. F. K. Hurry on lot 19 &��i, G. O. Boss S4..-)0, K. Brown on lot 31 115.10. V. K. Hurry on lot 2 $H.lU, It. Brown on lot 22 S17.27, Burden rstato $21.70, K. K Smith S85.40, Burden estate on lot 27 $4. The maxim gun instructor for the Nelson Killes arrived last night in the person of sergeant 11. .1. ICnignt of the Ko)al Garrison Artillery in garrison at Ksiiuiinalt. lie will rc- "niaiii here until July 1st when his orders aie to proceed to Kuss'and to instruct tho militia company I horo. iSergeant Knight i.s a nine yours' service man and is a most creditable specimen of the Kritisli soldier. _-������ . R. A. Rogers, formerly general manager for the Parsons' Produce Company, has taken over tlio business of the Parsons comjiany. The Kootenny agents of tho new Ilrm will 00 Starkey & Co , with headquarters in this city. Magistrate Crease held a session of tho small debts court yustcrday. The cases disposed of were as follows: A. l> crland & Co. vs. K.V. Berrv nnd wife, judgment for plaintiffs, _'U) 80 and costs; C. W. West & Co. vs. W. Lawr, judgment for $i*0.'!*i and costs; Brackman & Ker Milling Company, limited, vs. W. A. Costello, adjourned to '���'ridiiy. A Pretty Wedding A pretty June Avedding took place yesterday afternoon at the church.of Mary 'Immaculate Avhen Miss Mary Carey Avas united in marriages to William J. Caldwell, of the firm of Morrison & Caldwell, Baker street. JThe ceremony was celebrated in the vestry "of the church by Rev. father Ferland at 4 o'clock. The bride was becomingly gowned in white, and was assisted by her sister, Miss Annie Carey. The groom was supported by J. O. Patenaude. After the ceremony the happy couple droA*e to their new home in the Hume Addition, Avhere a Avedding breakfast was served. A number of their intimate' friends Avere present aud the healths of bride and groom were enthusiastically toasted. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will haA-e the best wishes of a host of friends. Among the guests were: J. O. Patenaude, J. Poquette, J. Millward and C. Prosser, and Mesdames Millward and Poquette, and the Misses Simpson, Carey and Millward. Development of the L. H. Work is being pushed on the L. H. claim, on Red Mountain near Silverton. It is being developed by a system of tunnels and has already been tapped at a depth of over 100 feet. The ore is an iron sulphide, carrying values in gold ranging in values from $10 to $125 to the ton. The L. H. is a big proposition and the character of its ore is such as can be treated by either concentrating or the 'cyanide process. Stewart Gets the Contract. The contract for building the track necessary to* connect the G* P. R, Crow's Nest road wifch the Nelson & Fort Sheppard road was let yesterday to J. W. Stewart, and work ivill, be commenced at once under the direction of Martin "Welch. The Avork will be let out in stations. Mr. - Welch expects to have tho first sod turned by tomorrow morning at the latest. ��� Special Steamer From Kaslo. - Kaslo, June 19.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The Kaslo football club intends to charter a steamer on July 2 to take the big excursion to the sports at Nelson. A strong football "team will go from heie to play against the Nelson club. The boys are practicing vigorously. The }M est'Lieutenant-Governor. Ottaava, June 19.���[Special to The Tribune.)���It is understood that Sir Henry July will be the next lieutenant-governor of British Columbia. Yukon Representation. _Otta wa, _ Jn ne_ _19.���[Special _to. The Tribune.]���In -tho house of commons today a resolution Avas moved by sir Charles Tupper, ask- THE GREAT NGUSH-AMERICAN SHOWS > - "* Coming on its Qwq Palace Trails Will be in J-!e!sor�� on THURSDAY, JUNE 21st SPECIAL EXCUESIOK BATES. AVill be mado by all lailroads nnd Rtoamoi* lines from Slocan City, Silveiton, Now Denver, Threo Forks, Sandon, Ktnlo.and all intormediato potato of one faro for round trip. On sale Juno 2liA, {food to return June 2_n&, ESTABLISHED 1892 H. BYERS & CO. HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1892 Garden, Mill, Steam and Suction Hose. Crucible Cast Steel Wire Rope 5-16 to 1-in. in stock. Leather and Rubber Belting. Sheet, Square and Round Rubber Flax and Garlock Packing Pipe Fittings, Brass Goods, Rails Black and Galvanized Sheet Iron Soft Steel Plates 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 x 72, 96 and 120 Agents���Trnax Oro Cars, Giant Powder, and Metropolitan Knse, etc. H. BYERS & CO. NKLSON KASLO o SANDON ing that representation be given in the Canadian parliament at once to tho Yukon territory, was defeated by 40 for to 72 against. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that as soon as the census was taken next year, representation would be given to that district. In the meantime the government had decided to put an act into operation giving two elected members" to tho Yukon territorial council. This would be done before July 1st. -���. - ,, League Games. Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 0, Buffalo 2. Worcester 12, Toronto 13. (Second game). . Worcester 9, Toronto 1. Springfield 0, Syracuse a. * Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 13. Providence 8, Montreal 3. (Second game). Providence 5, Montreal 4. Hartford 3, Rochester 1. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 7. Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0. Boston 4, Brooklyn 10. New York 8, Philadelphia 1. Wholesale Houses NELSON B. C. CRATED AND MINERAL WATERS. THORPE Sc CO., LIMITED.-Corner Vernon and Cedar etrceti, Nolson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers In rerated waters and fruit syrups. Sole agents for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone 00. ASSAYERS* SUPPLIES. WF. TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and ��� Josephine streets, Nolson, wholesale dealers In assayora supplies. Agents for Denver Firo Clay Co. of Denver, Colorado. CIGARS. KOOTENAY CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO.���Corner Baker and Hall streets, Nel son, manufacturers of "Royal Seal" and "Koote nay Belle" brands of cigars. COMM ISSION~^iE^IL\NT&; HJ. EVANS & CO.-Baker streot, Nelson ��� wholosilei dealers in. liquors, cigars, cement, firo brick and Are clay, water pipe and steel rails.uand geneial commission merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. ~ K00TK.VAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CON- STUUCTIONCOMPANY-Wiiole-ttlodcal- ers in telephones, annuncwtois. bolls, batteries, fixtures, etc., Houston block. Nelson. - ^LOUR AND~FEEDi BRACKMAN - KKR" MILLING COMPANY ���Cereals, Flour, Giain, Hay. Straight or mixed cavs shipped to all Kootenay Points. Grain elevators at all principal pointson Calgarv iCdmouton li. 11. Mills at Victoria, New Weat- minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. T"~AV:LOR FEED & PRODUCE CO.-B,'ker street. Nelson (Geoiso F. Motion's old stand), Flour, Food, Giain, Hay and Produce. Car lots a specialty. Corsopondence (.elicited. Phone 26. fr��sh^^^Tt~mats^ P BURNS & CO.���Baker street, Nelson, ��� wholesale dealers in fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. , GROCERIES. ~^ A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and ��� Hall streets, wholesale grocers and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boot*, rubbers, mackinaws and minora' sundi ios. *_ KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED���Vernon street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. - ��� ��� "fOHN CHOMJlTCHfe CO.-Front street. Nef- " son, whole'sale grocers. TCT B. STEWART & CO.~Wareho"usesTiicTF. ���*��� ��� R. irack, foot of Stanley street. Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, produce and fruits. Cold storage. A gouts Armour & Co.'s bacon, hams, lard and other products. T Y. GRIFFIN & "cO.-JFronT street, Nelson, ����� wholesale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AWmNIN^SUPPLIEa; H BYERS & CO.���Comer Baker and Josephine * streets, Nelson, wholesalo dealers in hardware and mining supplies. Agents for Giant Powder Co. | T AWRKNCE HARDWARE COMPANY��� ���*-" Baker St., NelRon, wholesale doalers in hardware and raiuins* supplies, and water end plumbers' supplies. VANCOUVER HARDWARB COMPANY �� LIMITED���Baker street, Nolson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies, plumbers and tinsmiths' supplies. Agnnts Ontario Works. LIQUORS AND. DRY GOODS. rpURNER, BEETON & CO.-Corner Vernon -*��� and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing; Co. of Milwaukee and Cal- [jary Brewing Co. of Calgary. 3^INT��^D~0lL~a NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY-Baker Street���Wholesale dealers in paints, oils, and brashes of all kinds. Largest stock in Kootenay. ^ POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY���Baker street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, sportingv stumping and black blasting powders, wholesale dealers in caps and fuse, ana olectrlc blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. 1VTELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS, ���L" LIMITED-Corner Front and Hall streets, Kelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in sash and doors; all kinds of factory work made to ordor. TENTS AND AWNINGS. NELSON TENT AND AWNING FACTORY- Baker street, Nelson. Manufacturers of all kinds of tents, awnings, und canvas goods. P. Q. Box 76. Theo. Madson, proprietor. Refrigerators Prices from $10 to $30 LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY . .^__���.__���.�����'_*'!_*.��-���'10.!_*���*_*.I**.*!?. '_^'M\_\'___\___.-Ji_\-___\-___%-__\___\_\_\___\'^ ^���^���*******',��'^',S�� �����"���*���*����� ��"-��t"- ���^���^���i_<i'__i'^._9._9-rZi.^^_9.tm>^i^ UF to to to to 185 Baker Street. Telephone 10. to to KIRKPATRICK & WILSON. "$- ��� to . '���' ��� ���TT" . to ���������w- , , n : ;������'������ '-ffl' We nave removed our place of business to for the next few months to the old Burns ffl shop, next to the Nelson Hotel, where we My to ffl ffl to to to KIRKPATRICK & WILSON xti to iti to hope to see all our old customers and many to to new ones. Give us a call. ffl to to iti to to to ib Telephone 10 185 Baker Street xti ^���^>*a"*a--a--a>*a-^*>'l*a>-*a,'-a*-s&'-St tf-tf'tf'Cl'^C'Cg'g'tf'^ ' ���^^���_*-**'-_9-__>7i9._9'_*'**-0*-_* C-��-C-^l-*C'^'*5-,��-*Sr',��'*5t''Si* HATS? MATS! We have just received a large consignment of Stetson hats in all the latest shapes and styles, also hats from some of the best English makers, includings Christy's celebrated hard hats, which we are selling at-prices to suit everybody. * The Nelson Clothing House Place YourJ Orders for WE MAKE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF DECORATIVE SIGN" PAINTING Dominion Day Sign Painting Streamers Banners Signs and Mottoes When turned out by oup artist are works of art. They will add to the appearance of your display. Poor work will detract from it. We will assist you in determining" what you want. Give us plenty ot time by placing orders at once. FT Corner Josephine and Victoria Streets. Nelson, British ColumTbia. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINS COMPANY, LIMI- THD���Corner Front and Hail streots, Nel- ��oii, wholosalo doalers tn. wines (cage and bulk) and domestic and imported cigars, fishing Season of 1900 We are selling the fishing tackle which entices ihe fish. We have the most complete line of flies and trolling baits. See our fishing rod complete with line, leader, reel, and flies for $5. Boom 3, Turner & Boech Block. NELSON. Canada Drag & Book Oo. NELSON NOTICE OF MEETING. Tho Nelpon plutnljers, gas and steam fitters union masts every second and fourth Friday at the Miners' Union hail at S p.m. B. WEEKS, Secretary pro torn. Mines Real Estate Insuranee Loans Notary Public and Conveyancer. Rents Collected on Commission. 8200 cash for lot on Carbonate sti eet. ��!00O (easy teiids) will buy fihe coiner on Baker street, good hotel site. SJOOQ t\ill b*iy flno corner on Vornon street, good Iiotel site. &12(J0 will buy lot on Baker street nearSherbrook house. 5-1 K> laaXt eashfr will buy 3 lots in Bogualo'tn. 52o0to$27o ������.���Jioce for choice lots on Carbonate street. $30 per month will rent 8 roomed house, iiumc- diute posaoS-iion. $830, part audi, will buy houso and lot on Robson street near Stanley Btreet. Cottage and nice lot with fruit treea, 5-mile po*Jit Ranch at Pilot Bay, CO acres under cultivation.) $1350 will buy cottage and lot on Stanley street.
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Nelson Tribune
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Tribune 1900-06-20
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-06-20 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1900_06_20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-18 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | f482abc9-9ce0-4d43-9c8b-11f38140da07 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188076 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xtribune-1.0188076.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xtribune-1.0188076.json
- JSON-LD: xtribune-1.0188076-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xtribune-1.0188076-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xtribune-1.0188076-rdf.json
- Turtle: xtribune-1.0188076-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xtribune-1.0188076-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xtribune-1.0188076-source.json
- Full Text
- xtribune-1.0188076-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xtribune-1.0188076.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xtribune.1-0188076/manifest