DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH. YEAR. NELSON: F&IDAY-MORNING AUGUST 10 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS u COMMANDER OF THE ALLIES May Possibly be "Waldersee. .^Washington, August 9.���The subject of the* appointment of count Waldersee to command the international forces iu China has been presented to the United States government, but no answer has yet been returned. Count Waldersee is regarded by the authorities here as an eminent soldier, and it -is believed that he will bo satisfactory. It is stated that bis selection would be for a campaign of much broader scope than that iu which - our forces are engaged, as the present movement is for the relief of the ministers in I'ekin, and count Waldersee, who is now in Germany, cannot possibly reach Chiua until that has beeu accomplished or defeated. It is thought by this government that it is not necessary to immediately decide upon a commander for a future campaign. The matter will be taken up with president McKiniey when he" arrives in Washington next week. Berlin, August 0.���Field marshal count von Waldersee. recently appointed to the supreme command of the German forces in China, and- looked upon in some quarters as likely to be chosen as commander- in-chief of the international troops, was interviewed in the evening by the correspondent of the Associated Press shortly after his amvalin Berlin. "My appointment," said generaKvon Waldersee,,"is due entirely to the initiative of emperor William. I shall start j for . China, going probably by way of San Francisco, in a short time. I am fully aware of the great difficulty :I shall have to meet in China, and of the extreme responsibility of my" -, position there, but I shall do my best to prove myself ��� worthy of the honor and confidence placed in me - by the kaiser. Countess von ' Wal-~ * dersee -will-; accompany ���me to the United States. ,~~ ' . ��� -��� . It is~ understood that emperor* AWJlliani some^weeks ago broached the "subject of the ��� chief command " to co.unt von Waldersee, personally. *b.asing bJs.*proposal^upon��the-_cpnV r c-fftioA-Vthat all the other' powers" should acquiesce in'the appointment. As to, this latter ppint^diplomatic negotiations' have been,"' going "on. ,during the last"few days*. JL Emperor. ��� Nicholas,with' Avhom the' "counts is . an, especial favorite, consented, and France followed somewhat reluctantly. Austria, Hungary arid Italy - quickly consented. " The . acquiescence of the United States . v and, Great Britain will next be .solicited. The German foreign office - told the Associated Press correspondent this evening that the consent * of the other powers had virtually been secured for count von Waldersee as chief." the shipment of American citizens as muleteers at New Orleans on British transports. In this instance Mr. Stowe remarks that he sends home free all who apply to him, but adds : "I no sooner < clear one vessel than another comes 'into port .with more Americans who have been so foolish as to ship with mules for this country. Over 500 have arrived and further shipments of these muleteers ought to be prevented. The means used to obtain men at New Orleans as told me by the men are simply disgraceful." - Murdered Americans. Manila, July 3, via San Francisco, August 8.���From many sec- ���tions of-the archipelago news of-the atrocious murder of Americans and others by the insurgents is received. Three American miners were murdered at Bantan island and two loyal natives were killed at Santa, Cruse. A report of a ghastly crime following major Blaxino's capture by the Americans, comes through official channels. After major Maxino was taken prisoner by our troops at Unisana, a gang of Tul- isanese killed his "father-in-law, his wife, four of his children and his ���nephew, butchering and torturing them and robbing the family of about $11,000 iu money and jewelry. A detachment of six men under captain Newbury, of the thirtieth infantry, with,, major Maxino, as guide, encountered the desperadoes, taking thirteen prisoners, besides recovering a portion of the jewelry and $1200 of the money. Troops from India. Simla, August 9.���Including the fourth brigade, the strength of the force proceeding to China is 440 British officers, l,064l non-commissioned and native officers, 13,970 men, 11,850 followers, 1,150 drivers, 2,520 horses, 4,800 ponies and mules, 12 guns, 14 Maxims, and 1,800 imperial service troops. It is expected "that the entire force will have sailed before the middle of next -month. Sands Muleteers Home. Washington, August 9.���The department of state is in receipt of a dispatch from the consul general of - the United States at Cape Town, dated July 0tb; further relating to GREAT POWERS TOO BUSY To Meddle, in South Africa. Berlin, August 9.���The foreign office, referring today to .the presence of Boer reverses and to Dr. Leyds in Berlin, said that the legation was here in an official capacity only and that it was not likely that any power would''endeavor'to secure, favorable peace terms for the Boers in the'final settlement. Dr. Leyds and the delegation, however"- had "a conference this morning with Herr von Dorenthal, privy councillor, who is representing count von Buelow during the absence of .tiie minister of foreign affairs on, his vacation. 3 . _ . _. * - . Later in the day Mr. Fischer, of the delegation, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press in the presence of Dr. Leyds: '-'The burghers of the South African Republic don't intend to ��� give up the fight. They .will -take to, guerrilla warfare, splitting up into small detachments, and they,will doubtless disturb* the British, inflicting in the aggregate more damage in this way than they could inflict in a big war." * ��� " . ' 'Canadian Northern.-"- " Ottawa,* -August- 0 William. 'Mackenzie, who .was in .England 'in connection i.with the Canadian Northern, returned ,-this .morning. He arrived in New. York" Saturday, last-by the Campania and will proceed to Toronto as soon as he dis- poses of some business he has got .herelw>ith^ilie.government7i.lMannr his partner, was 'along with Mackenzie; , Mackenzie said lie had succeeded in floating very successfully the bonds of the Canadian Northern. The work on the' road swas progressing. In a couple" of months there would be 100v miles built from Port Arthur towards the Atikoakan iron mines. The line would reach the mines this fall, but would be a distance of 145 miles westward from Port Arthur. In about two months there will also be 1000 miles built southeast from Winnipeg to the south of the Rainy river. This will leave about 142 miles to be completed next year. It should be mentioned that the Canadian Northern embraces from Port Arthur to the Saskatchewan river by Winnipeg.' "' __^_iIntense_Heatun_Toronto. * , Toronto, August 0.���The weather continues stiflingly hot. The thermometer Monday and Tuesday was between 97 and 98 and appears the same today. The ., death rate among young children is terribly high. Between noon on Saturday and Tuesday afternoon 48 deaths were registered of which 22 were children under one year. The prevailing disease among the latter is cholera infantum. For Gallant Conduct. Ottawa, August 9���General Hutf ton has forwarded the names of the following to the field marshal, the commander-in-chief, for gallant conduct: Lieutenant H. A. David- sou, superintendent N. W. M. P.; lieutenant W. Inglis, late captain of the Berkshire regiment; corporal Fred Morden; , lance corporal Thomas Miles ; private Kerr; private Miles. -The Wholesalers Suspend. London, Ontario, August 9. wholesale firm of G. A. McGillivray & Co., have suspended payment, McGillivray had invested too freely in real estate. The firm had also suffered heavy losses in Manitoba and the Northwest. It is thought arrangements will be made whereby the business will be continued. In Memory of Humbert. Paris, August 0.���In almost every city of France special services were held today in memory of the late king Humbert of Italy. The memorial ceremonies in Paris were very impressive. THE CHINESE SITUATION Allied Force of 50,000. Washington, August -9.���The capture of Yang Tsun, the first objective point of the international forces, was the supreme news of importance received today on the Chinese situation. The first word of this capture, "effected last Monday, came to the signal office at the war department - from colonel Scriven, the general officer at Che'- Foo. THalf an hour after this message a cablegram came from general' Chaffee, giving additional details of the capture and showing that it- had been at the cost of about sixty casualties among the -American troops. - "Hardly less important - was a dispatch from general Terauchi, second in command of the Japanese staff, sent to the war office of - Japan and transmitted - to * the legation here, stating that, the international army would total 50,000 men on August 15th to advance on Pekin. This dispatch stated that on-the 4th, when it was forwarded, the advance had not begun. 4 This was at first incomprehensible,;in view of the fact that fightinglhad. actually occurred. -But the latter' statement, that the international force would total 150,000 men on the 15th, appears to make clear general Ter- auchi's meaning and to reconcile it with general Chaffee's dispatches. The present'movement of some 16,000-men doubtless is, viewed in the light of a reconnaisance in force, the movement of the army of 50,- 000 to follow on the ,15th." This makes clear the meaning of general Chaffee's dispatch that Yang Tsung was the objective point, j The war department has been puzzled on this point; * It would appear, however, from general Terauchi's "dispatch that the first force., of 16,000 men, having opened up communications to Yang Tsun, brought forward supplies and established this advance .base, the.' way would then .be , clear for cthe-advance of the larger force.bh-'th"ejl5th.,. The capture of Yang Tsuii 'is' therefore an important strategic branch of the fast ,maturing;military plans.', -,'j. ��� Aside from, the military ^developments of the day, the diplomatic aspect was made clearer.by- the publication of a 'demand made by the United States upon the imperial government of China and transmitted to minister Wu last evening. Minister Wu worked assiduously on the message during the day, translating it first from English to Chinese and then into the cipher code of China. ��� Owing to the gravity of the document, this work required exactness and time, but it is probable that the message is by this time on its way to the Chinese government. . This action by the United States was solely on its own responsibility, -without consulting other powers as to the advisability of the demand. The. J use of the word demand in the note -thoroughly-^indicates-the^urgeney" of the message. In the technical parlance of diplomacy it differs from an ultimatum, which usually fixes a date or sets a time within which there must be compliance, the failure of compliance during this stated time being a ground'for war. While a demand is less specific as to the time of compliance, it none the less asserts a positive right which the government will enforce if the right be not conceded. Owing to the difficulties of communication with Pekin it is expected that some days must elapse before an answer can be received, and there is a disposition to grant all reasonable time for its transmission. Berlin, August 0.���The German foreign office, in confirming to the correspondent of 'the Associated Press this afternoon the report of count von Waldersee's appointment, said this was only to the command of the German forces in China and that the question as to whether he would command all the international forces had not yet been, settled. Berlin, August 9.���The foreign office has received the following dispatch from Herr von Buelow, first secretary of the German legation at Pekin, dated Tsin Anko: '"Since July 21st, the situation has not changed. There have been neither attacks by the troops or masses upon us, nor shell fire, only desultory rifle fire. The health of the members of the legation is comparatively good." Berlin, August 9.���The government has another telegram from Herr von Buelow, first secretary of the German* legation in Pekin, not dated, which, says: "'The French legation building which was also destroyed bfy* the Boxers not only affprtJed shelter to the members of thcrPrench 'legation, who are all in good.health,'cbut also to the members of the,Austrian legation, who soiight refuse there after the complete destruction of their own building. ;The French legation building is Surrounded by Boxers." The nnmtfei- of volunteers from the army Reserves who have sig; nified thei'fr.willinguess to go to China48said',to^be 120,000. From this^numberJitHs understood that a corps" exceeding-.20,000 ,will be formed. A portion of the corps will leave within a fortnight,,or as soon as the cabinet meeting" called for tomorrow, ihall harve given its consent to the*project. , London, \Aiigust 10.���41 a.m.���In the capture.of -Yang Tsung the loss of the allies, according to a dispatch, to the DailycExpress' from Che-Foo on'August 8th, purporting to give an account of- the engagement; were' 200i the majority of, these* being killed. , ' f - " . ' ' "' , The "allies=7 marched on Yang Tsung, ,says this^report, at dawn on Monday. Thei? position held by 1500 Chinese .was' well entrenched to the east of, the river. After four hours of heavy fighting the Chinese /were - driven '.]from their , defence works. "! :lt ' - . /Another 'dispatch'"'to the same paper, dated Tien-Tsin, August 6th, recounts a reconnaissance that morning by. the Japanese beyond Hsiku) the result ^beihg that, the enemy was developed in strong force, well fortified at Wei Jo. The Chinese were superior in numbers, and after ffaeing, the fire of seven guns, the Japanese retired on Hsiku with three killed.and tvyenty-seven wounded, bu'tj'fiaving captured. 200 horses. > - ,~_l }' ���* - .��� . '��� _ ' With the exception of these messages-general Chaffee's report is the only .report-published by the London morning,papers: telling of the capture of;" Yang Tsun. The editorials generally incline to the view that the, progress toward Pekin has been- splendid-"thus far, but one which cannot be maintained at the present rapid Tate, as the concentration'of-supplies "and the establishments���ba"sj2s "will"' .cause inevi7 table delays;. The collector* of customs at Shang-Hai has; received a routine message 'from sir Robert Hart, director-general of imperial customs, showing that the latter is- still conducting'the business of imperial customs, a rather curious state of affairs, when taken in conjunction with the words "happily still-alive," which he included in the dispatch which was - dated Pekin, July 27th. Commenting upon Washington's latest communication to the Chinese government, the Daily Chronicle describes it as "idyllic diplomacy," and- it declares that the Chinese attempts to get the ministers to leave Pekin, as described by M. Pinchon, have convinced everybody except the Washington officials that a steady application of force is the "only"_argument_Pekin can understand. Washington, August 0.���Acting secretary McAdo of the state department tonight made public the following cablegram from consul Fowler at Che-Foo, which reached the department at 11 o'clock: . "Che-Foo, August 9.���Secretary of state, Washington. I telegraphed the governor yesterday protesting agaiust limiting.my. correspondence with Conger, and requesting the governor to forward to Pekin. The governor telegraphs as follows: Received note from tsung li yamen, dated August 5th. Yamen just received an edict permitting ministers to have peaceful secret telegraphic :���< communication . with their countries. All ministers at Pekin have telegrams for transmission to their governments. It is proposed, after dispatching same, to send originals to consuls for verification. (Signed,) 7Fojvler." Washington, August 9.���A member of the cabinet said today that there was no question as to the acquiescence of this government in; the selection of field marshal count von Waldersee as commander-in-chief of the allied forces in the Chinese eampaign. If the count's appointment to command the German troops meant such selection, the appointment, it was suggested, doubtless . meant that the Berlin government proposed largely to augment its forces in China in the near future. The same official added that in all probability the allied forces would be in possession of the Chinese capital before count von Waldersee could land in China. LEAD MINING WILL BENEFIT From Advanced Prices. Kaslo, August 0.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Wars and rumors of wars have their effect on the lead market. It' is noticed here that a few days ago the price of lead was higher in London- than New York, aud siuce then the price in the latter place has been fixed from London. This fact is one full of significance for the silver-lead districts of British Columbia. G. O. Buchanan, president of the Kaslo Board of Trade, in an interview today stated that the price of lead had hot only been higher in London than in New York, but ,it had risen, to the highest point attained in recent years there, while on thev other hand it had fallen in New York. On July 16th last, he pointed out, lead was higher in New York than in London, being .$3.80 as compared with -��17-10-0, which is , equal to $3.77. But on August" ,1st the price in London rose to $3.90 per 100 pounds net, and forced the New York price up. "On the present prices" said Mr. Buchanan, "the Trail smelter could settle with customers for ore crrrying 50 per cent lead on a basis better by $8.53 per ton than could be allowed by United States smelters. I have no explanation to offer as to the, decline in New York- except that it probably -indicates the inability of the lead trust to sustain longer an artificial ���price.?. The rise in London suggests that the world-wide demand J. for. ammunition has absorbed the lead supply. Even if an early cessation of. hostilities arrives the impetus given to the war Spirit, the vivid object /lessons lately presented to the .world of preparing in peace foiv war, are.causes calculated to keep' the. makers of ammunition busy for years to come. At the time of the Civil War in the United Statesrlead "stood at $200 per ton, or $10 per 100 pounds. No doubt the nations of the world will at once get in large supplies of ammunition and^ those who are figuring on the contracts are looking around to see where the supplies' of lead are coming from. This is an opportunity for some one ..to. erect a ^.smelter at-Kaslo. The 'Trail sinelter isabout-toput up two. more lead.stacks,-butTn"either it,"nor' any other, smelter in British Columbia is conveniently, placed for��� the. treatment, of lead ores, and hone was located, with primary, reference to that class of business.' - A smelter at Kaslo would have "direct communication with the chief source of supply, which is the Slocan camp. It would, have open communication at all sections of the year with the Crow's Nest Pass terminus and with the limestone . quarries. It Avould have access.by water,with both the C.P.R. and the Great Northern railway systems, thus having in its favor a combination of circumstances which would enable those in control of it to command the lead situation." ��� ����� __Another-important-fact-to-which Mr. Buchanan referred was this; namely,' that in view of the present lead situation the free admission of Canadian ores into the United States becomes a matter of small consequence. Will Not Wait for .Railways.. . Kaslo, August ��.���[Special to The Tribune.] ��� Another Lardo- Duncan concern which is going to follow the lead of the Lavinah and will not wait for the raihvay, is the any previous night this season the reports from different points along the river .indicate that'the biff run expected for several days has not yet put in an appearance. The reports from the- traps show that a big school is on its way to the Fraser and should enter the river any day now. Most of the boats avertgefrom fifty, to. 100 for the whole week on the Fraser. A few had 400, while one lucky man brought in 274 as the result of one night's fishing. mm Lost Mountain Mines, a subsidiary company of the Mining & Financial Trust. This compauy is working on the Giant claim now blocking out ore. Superintendent F. H. Lantz who was in Kaslo the other day said: "The Giant has one of the best showings in the Lardo. We have a nice lot of clean ore on the dump and we haye ore in the No. 1 and No. 2 tunnels. AVe are raising on the No. 1 and we are going to continue the No.; 2 in about 100 feet further and then raise to connect with the No. 1 raise. In the Giant we have about two feet of concentrating ore and an average of about six inches of clean ore." Captain Campbell, A.* Palmer and E. King have just returned from Meadow creek, in the Lardo, where they own the Central, Kaslo and Lardo claims. They have a showing of six inches of galena. They have.placed two men at work on the property. - Salmon Catch Poor. Vancouver, August 0.���The salmon catch continues poor. Although there were a larger number of fishermen out yesterday than on HUNTER TAKES 4000 BOERS With Horses and Guns. London, August'9.���The following report, dated Pretoria, August Sth, has been'received "from lord Roberts: "Kitchener was informed yesterday by an escaped British prisoner that .Dewet's wagons had crossed the' Vaal. .'Afterwards he heard the sound of guns, which I think must have been Methuen's as I directed him to take up apposition between Petchefstroom and Lind- ique, which could intercept .-.the enemy, who crossed the river at Dewet's Driftl~ '- ' , J'Kitchener, is ..crossing the yaal with cavalry and mounted infantry. Hunter reports that he made 4140 prisoners in ��� the Bethlehem-Harris- burg district, a majority- of whom are now en route for Capetown. ��*���*��� - "Three guns and 4000 horses were captured, and ten -.wagon loads of ammunition and 105,000,rounds "of ammunition were-destroyed. The garrison of Elands river, which I fear has been captured," consists of about 300 - bushmen and' Rhodes- ians. " I had ��� hoped that Carrington had been in time. to withdraw the garrisons', but.it seems.that Delarey hearing of Ian Hamilton's approach to Rnstenburg,. hurried- westward and surrounded the garrison before Carrington arrived. - * ' - ���.----,' . " Methuen telegraphed that *he had^' engaged' a", part of ^Dewet's force yesterday; near Bentorskroon^ He drove the enemy off a succession of hills, which they held obstinately. Our casualties were "seven killed or wounded, including four officers.'." " -7..'- -Yang Tsun Captured.;���.U-_,7, - Washington,' 'August' 6.���The" following dispatch has' been'received .by. the'signal office of the army here: '-Che-Foo, August 9.��� Yang Tsun captured today. Wire us. Need own transportation. All well. (Sighed,) Scriven." Yang Tsun is the town' which general Chaffee indicated in .his dispatch received late yesterday as being the objective of' the'_international forces on their Pekin'movement. It is at the junction of the Pei Ho and the railroad leading to Pekin. Its .capture will insure the international troops, 16 is hoped, two routes of transportation to Pekin. Warren (JoihiHome. - London, August 9.���The follow- ing_dispatch_from-lord-Roberts-has been received at the war office: "As Warren has pacified the western districts of Cape Colony I am allowing him to ' return home and am placing the whole of the troops in the colony under.' Forrestier- Walker." Lieutenant-general, sir Charles Warren','.' the ^former commander of the fifth division* of the South African field force, has been severely criticized by lord Roberts. Treaty Has Expired. Washington, August 0.���United States minister Power at Port au Prince informs the state department that the treaty between the republics of Santo Domingo and Hayti having expired, Hayti now requires all Dominican products to pay on importation the duty imposed on articles from other countries. Plague in Hamburg. Washington, August 0.���The marine hospital service has received the following cablegram from past assistant surgeon J. B. Greene, officially announcing the existence of the plague at Hamburg: "Berlin, August 0.���Confirm the case of plague removed from steamer in Hamburg. Origin, South America." Foresters in Session. Toronto, August 0.���The forty- sixth session of the grand lodge I. O. O. F. opened this morning with over 400 delegates in attendance representing over 20,000 members. The graded scale of dues is among the principal matters which will come before the grand lodge for consideration. ���~..��.vtjj\*M mm LABOR HAS ITS INNINGS} At Victoria. Victoria, August 0.���[Special tcT^f The Tribune.]���Chinese and labor^' formed the staple of the discussion m at the legislature today, and tlie��| labor element of British Columbiafp can smile serenely as it sees howf'S both sides are reaching out for^ its^l support! , ' %''. _ - <,>yf Smith'Curtis of Rossland\hasj�� given notice to move that the eight-'_-$- hour law, which has "caused\s��_% much trouble in the province'be?*** not tampered with. Petitions,from Phoenix, favoring^- the Grand Forks; &, Kettle,"Rivert$ Railway, were presented; .emdHhei_ game law amendment by Mclnnes^ was killed. In fact every thing that^fl Mclnnes brings up seems 'toV'g&pf dead. ,, . "^*3^ x^Helmcken's resolution to -make h contractors on public works��� payi| the current wage to,workmen'^ca,r-M ried, with an additional Vesolutioaip by McPhillips that when the "pfo^ vince aids an undertaking it ls";oii the understanding that no Japs j'or $& Chinese are employed.' - ", ^^f^j^, f A resolution was passed, ias'/has^ been done in former * sessions^aste'yf ing the Dominion - government'fit_x_YM increase' ������* the' ~- entrance -^tax^'fori" Chinese, which is now $50, to."$500S|�� j Ralph Smith; labor leader, ,with->s�� drew his proposed bill for-TOmpul! sory- arbitration,, the government? agreeing to bring in a billnextses-l��( sion in regard to conciliation.fe%;$iy VPremier Dunsmuir had-a~.;letter^j ,from the Japanese consul-'at^Xan-*^ couver;v whicli- virtually shpws\th1it?J|l the Japanese government got'onTts^j dignity about the manner in which^fl, both Canada and the United States^S are trying'to stop. JapsJ: coming '.in3w *and therefore have ^ forbidden:'ttiem' mikado's 'subjects^ to ^ome'<;where^ they are-not wanted. ^Thatlis^tholg -reasonrof*;the. orders -.forbidding^ -Japs to\emigrate.; ,.-.. -,".'. "& tr-^^Sj '" i 7 Pearce is-Pronutfed;^>$3&f* ,l Tacoma, August O.^W/g: Pearce? ���assistant general superintendent"of^-, the' Northern Pacific,' railway,7andtS ���general manager "of the 'Seattle?* -M International, was .today "appointed^! 'aBsis^nt^'p'imiden^MelleDr.wifc)^1 headquarters] at*"Tacoma:"0 .Tlifc5- makes Mr.'-Pearce a'member,, of the^ executive" department of.the NortE^W ern Pacific system and; gives, himSI control not only of matters"pertain-Mi ing to the operating1 department;-!*"* but m the * traffic, construction executive departments as well. and!l ���&__ -Has Challenged Again. -^ >;-o.,", _ Montreal,August 0,���Undaunted!! in their unsuccessfulattempt to1?? capture the ' Seawanhaka';, cup, it't$ was announced yesterday, after-'% noon that the White Bear YacHt'iJ Club, St. Paul, Minnesota," has '��� again challenged , the Royal St.* % Lawrence Yacht Club, Montreal, r' for the cup, the races to be sailed over the same course next year.. *, m Armenians Massacred. Constantinople, August 0.���The* advices received from Bitlis, Asiatic... I Turkey^, say that 200 men, women and children have "been massacred in the Armenian village of Spag- hank, in the district "of Sassun, Jby troops, under *Ali Pasha the commandant of Bitlis. He is also said to have ordered the village to be^ burned. , .. Made Targets of Them. Victoria, August 0.���To test the impregnability of Esquimalt two, torpedo boats and torpedo destroyers made an attempt to enter, the harbor last night without being observed. Long before they reached the entrance to the harbor search lights from various forts made them good targets for big guns. Minnie's Crew Safe. Victoria, August 0.���A letter received this morning via Seattle by Mrs. Jacobson, wife of the owner and master of the sailing schooner . Minnie, reported the total loss of that vessel in the Behring sea, and says that the crew are all safe. No further details were given. The schooner and equipment were in- insured for $4000. American Bailroad Claims. London, August 0.���It is understood that the question of the- American Delagoa Bay railroad'" claims is on the point of settlement, -| though it is not actually settled. The parties interested have arrived-I at a practical agreement, but there\| are still some matters of detail toJ| be adjusted. 6r$?��m as&fi TiSxfe^ggggSgg ^yjtMB^i^m&S}^^ rPHE TRTBTOE: NELSON" B, C FEIDAT AtTGTJST 10 1900
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land, where they say they were
successful in floating the bonds of
the - Canadian Northern Railway
Company. If the promoters - mean
what they say the Canadian Northern will be no mean competitor for
the Canadian. Pacific ,to meet; in
Manitoba. and Northern Ontario.
The new company will-acquire-sev-,
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Humbert's Funeral Train.
Rome, August 9.—The funeral
train bearing the remains of-king
Humbert left Monsea at 4:28 p.m.
. yesterday accompanied by the duke
of Aosta, the count of Turin and
the duke of Oporto. A large crowd
witnessed its departure in silence.
At 4:40 p.m. the train reached Milan
where all the authorities and an
immense crowd was assembled at
the raihvay station. The widowed
queen and princess Marie Pia
arrived here at 0 o'clock this
evening. In accordance with
the former's desire there was
no reception at the depot.
The party proceeded at onco to the
Quirinal, escorted by the Cuiras-
seurs, the spectators along the route
bowing their heads respectfully.
People from the various cities and
towns through which the train
passed say the populace displayed
signs of the deepest sorrow and of
loyalty. The decoration of Rome
is almost completed and already
the scene is extraordinary. The
bells were tolled-as the coffin was
taken from the royal villa. On the
coffin, which was covered with red
velvet, was the helmet of the dead
king and an Italian flag. King
Victor Emmanuel received the"
prince this evening and will receive
the ministers the first time on Sunday for the signing of decrees.
Not Looking for Territory.
New York, August 9—The Commercial Advertiser today prints the
following special: "Boston, August -9.—Secretary Long -.has left
Hingham for his vacation at Buck-
port, Maine. Before leaving he said:
'We are not looking for territorial
aggrandisement in China and-would
be content with proper indemnity.
I think China will see the necessity of submitting to our demand,
thus obviating war. Other powers
may fight, despite 'the deliverance
of foreigners. I can only speak for
the part America' will -play. I 'do
not believe that the statement of a
6Cft&£££^C&£^^
Special sale of Dress Goods, Millinery, Muslin, Prints, Lawns, Percales, Sateens, and Dimities
We will offer our entire stock of Summer Goods at special prices below cost. Sunshades half
price. Carpets, Window Shades, Curtains, Oilcloths, and Linoleums at cut-down prices.
IRVINE <& CO.
ffl
to
to
to
to
to
ffl
ffl
ffl
ffl
ffl
to
ffl
ffl
ffl
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to
to
to
to
to
Mr
-__*. 0-0.
'_\.e__''<___<__''__\"__\"&__\'m_'m_'4z-*-
• •fi.*5.*5'*S'*ff^<B**5''«5«'>S*'5'*^'
minister that he cannot leave the
capital "of a country without danger
to his life is equivalent to a declaration of war "from the country which
threatens him. I think the affair
will work itself out amicably. In
view of these facts, as I believe
them, an extra session of congress,
is unnecessary.'"
Manitoba Crops.
Winnipeg, August 8.—According
to the government report the wheat
crop iu Manitoba this year will
amount to about 11,000,000 bushels.
This is about^ seven and one-half
bushels to the acre. *-'
Cameras
AND AMATEUR .
PHOTOGRAPHERS'
SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS.
MOMm LOAN
ON
AT ALL TIMES
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
STRAIGHT LOANS
At 8 per cent, interest payable semi-annually.
Wholesale
Houses
NELSON
- B. C.
DERATED AND MINERAL WATERS.
rpHORPE & CO., LIMITED.—Corner Vernon
■*■ and Cedar streets, Nelson, manufacturers
of and -wholesale dealers in serated -waters and
fruit syrups. Sole agents for Halcyon Springs
mineral water. Telephone 60.
ASSAYERS* SUPPLIES.
TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and
Jogophine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers In assayers supplies. Agents for Denver
Firo Clay Co. of Denver, Colorado.
CIGARS.
■R^OOTENAY CIGAR MANUFACTURING
■*■»■ CO.-Corner Baker and Hall streets, Nel
son, manufacturers of "Royal Seal" and "Koote
nay Belle" brands of cigars: ■
W.Fv
fieison Saw &
Limited
COMMISSION
J£ J.EVANS ,&_CO.
MERCHANTS.
INSTALLMENT PLAN LO^NS
To pay off a loan of $1000 with
interest and principal, for a
period of five years $20.90 per -month
Seven years 16 75 " "
Ten years 12 to " "
Fifteen years 10 35 " ■ •'
_ , - . , -Baker street, Nelson
wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars,
oempnt.'flre brick'and Are clay, water pipe;and
steel raila.sand general commission merchants.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY .& JDON-
_ STRUCTION COMPANY-Wholesalodeal-
ers in telephones, annunciators.- bells, batteries,'
■ fixtures, etc., Houston block, Nelson.
FLOUR AND FEED.
(■DRACKMAN-KER MILLING .COMPANY
•**-» —Cereals, Flour,* Grain/Hay. Straight or
->mixed cars shipped to* all Kootonay - Points.
Grain elevators at all principal points on Calgary-
Edmonton R. R. Mills at Victoria,-New
-minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. ■*
rest-
H. R. CAMERON
Baker Street, Nelson. -*.. _ Agent and Appraiser.
ciMA dm
& BOOK CO.
--*?
NELSON, B. C.
Wiltons
Axminsters
Brussels
^Papestries^-
Take your choice, select your
pattern, show us. the floor,* you
nave no more worry.
Prices and quality always satisfactory. We sew and lay all
carpets free of charge.
Blinds
. We carry a good, assortment
of opaques and can fill orders
for any size blinds and will be
glad to quote prices for special
sizes.
>
_
The railway charter mongers
have made theirappearanceat Victoria' again. They are after the
subsidy of $4000 per mile which
was offered in the lapsed charter
to the V. V. & E. Company for a
short line from Kootenay to' the
Coast. The former holders of the
concession were unable to do anything with it within the time limit,
-but-their^failure-will-not~""detef~
others from making the attempt.
It remains to be seen whether the
legislature will revive the old policy
of permitting charter mongers to
absorb the bonuses which are voted
supposedly to defray the cost of
railway, construction. This policy
was denounced from one end of the
province to the other during the
recent political campaign, but it
may be one of the many issues that
are lost sight of by members when
their seats are won.
The Australian colonies have decided to send a contingent to China.
All told the force will not amount
to more than 650 officers and men,
but it is sent as an earnest of their
willingness to assist the empire in
any portion of the globe.
Bay iStores
Messrs Mackenzie and Mann,
the railway contractors and promoters, have returned from Eng-
.Now that everything has commenced to move along again it is
about time some one revived the
story about the blowing in of .the
furnace in the Pilot Bay smelter.
The Conservatives of the province are getting their forces' in line
in the belief that the federal elections are not far off, but nothing so
far has been heard of the Wilson
Conservatives. Just at present it I
ROYAL SEAL
AND
KOOTENAY. BELLE
CIGARS
UNION MADE
Kootenay Cigar Mfg. Co.
-- .. - mjntm, wraTTHFr COLUMBIA
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENTS
- ITIAYLOR, FEED ■ & - PRODUCE CO.—Baker
•* street, Nelson .(Georgo F.. Motion's iold
•stand). Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay-and- Produce.
Car lots-a specialty.. Correspondence solicited.
> Phone 26.
FfiESH AND SALT .HEATS.
p. BURNS & CO.—Baker street, '.Nelson,
•*••'- wholesale dealers in fresh and oured meats.
Cold storage. -<
7 GROCERIES.
A MACDONALD & CO.—Corner Front and
•**•. Hall streets, -wholesale grocers- and
jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers,
.mackinaws and miners' sundries. ."
: XT OOTENAY * SUPPLY - COMPANY, - LEMI-
■*■»■ TED—Vernon "street, Nelson, wholesale
grocers. . ._- ■ ■
f OHN CHOLDITCH Sc CO.-Front street, Nel-
*» son, wholesale grocers.
Calgary Bottled Beer
Second to none'on the market. For salo by the
single bottle, the dozon or tho barrel.
Nelson Wine Company.
Telephone 93. Frank A. Tamblyn, Managor.
Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR. SAFES
Bogustown) Fairview Addition.
MINING STOCKS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Referendum Treasury Stook - ,
- Richelieu. 1000 "
.FOR SALE." ' ■ -■ 1<f
Six-room house, Hume Addition, (890.
A complete sot of tinner's tools.
A good shack.
. _j^ XJALLON =_^__
H. A. Prosser
BROKER, WARD STREET
fruits. Cold- storage. -Agents Armour St Co.'s
bacon, hams, lard and other produots. .--
T * Y." GRIFFIN 'Sc' CO.-Front street, Nelson,
"•-wholesale -dealers in provisions, .cured
meats, butter and eggs.
HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES.
.XT.. BYERS Sc CO.-Corner Bakerand Josephine
-___.. streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies. Agents for Giant
Powder Co. .
LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY-
Baker St,, Nelson,' wholesale ' dealers in
.hardware and mining supplies, -and water and
plumbers' supplies. ;• .
LIQUORS .AND DRY GOODS..
mURNER, 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-
gary Brewing Co. of Calgary. ' ■ v- :• '
"POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE.
TTAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker
J-L street. Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite,
sporting, stumping and black blasting powders, _
i dealers in ----— -
Kootenay Steam Laundry
BUMBERG & SWEDBEHC
PROPRIETORS
The only steam laundry in Nelson employing union labor
THE ATHABASCA GOLD MINE. LIMITED
. --i -•»»■' ~(iN Liquidation.) **-~
""' SHARE CAPITAL
£200,
wholesale'
blasting apparatus.
electric
A. LARSON, Manager
J.M. LUDWIC
Manufacturers of and.
dealers in Harness, Pack,
and Stock Saddles. Apara-
joes. Collars, Bridles and
-Whips.
Nelson Harness Shop
: Hall Street, Nelson.
C. W. West & Co.
COAL! -WOOD I
JlimilimmniimTininiiiiMiimHTiiniTH
, JUST ARRIVED
A Car Load of
Allen's Apple Cider.
THORPE & CO.
rmitmiiiiMiiiiinr
R. REISTERER & CO.
• BREWERS AND BOOTLESS 01*
FINE LAGER BEER, ALE
AND PORTER
J. E. ANNABLE
GENERAL BROKER
Throe dwelling houses • ' sale on easy terms.
One lot on Stanley street, opposite Royal
hotol, for sale at a bargain.
Ono seven-roomed house and one three-room
house for rent. --.--,
• See ANNABLE
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AT 7 PER" CENT
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Prompt and regular
. delivery to the trade
Brewery at Nelson
St. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
.. NELSON. B.O.
A boarding and day school conduotod by the
Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. It is situated at
-the corner of Mill and Josephine streets in one of
tho best residential portions of Nelson, and is
easily accessible from all parts of the oity.
The course of study includes the fundamental
and higher branches of thorough Englist —iuca-
tion: TJusiness - course—bookkeeping, -.-stenography and typewriting. Scienoe course—music:
* ... - . •-- . ^- plain ^
Apply O. L. LENNOX. Bolioltor. Nelson B. C
Notice to Union Men.
The grievance committee of
the Trades and Labor Council
have.declared the Contractors
Lister and Kerr to be on the
unfair list, and all union men
and sympathizers are requested
to bear this in mind.
By Order of the Committee.
raphyt
vocal a
it ._> _.i i j » r. ij -vocal and instrumental,drawing, etc
looks as if the leader S Shoes Would I and needlework, etc
. „ , _r\ n j, /-wj. ~* tt* ^ I For.termsandpartloulMa apply to* the Sister
fall to F. Career Cotton or Van- J sapsriox.
DISSOLUTION OP PAETNBRSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between Edward C. Cordingly and A. W. Purdy, carrying on business as
1* urnituro Dealers, in the Ciry of Nelson, under
the name, style and firm of tho Nelson Furniture
Company, has this day been dissolved by rautuil
oo'iBent. Richard W. Day of Nolson, B. C„ accountant, has been appointed receive.- to wind
up the aff'irs of the firm,: to whom all accounts
duo Uio firm must be paid, and all claims against
the Arm should be sent.
Witness: E. 0. CORDINGLY,
W. A. GALLIHER. A. W. PURDY.
Dated this first day of August, A. D. 1900, at
the City of Nelson.
- SASH AND DOORS.
XTELSON SAW .AND PLANING MILLS.
*X LIMITED—Corner Front and Hall streets,
Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers
in sash and doors; all kinds of faotory work made
to order.
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
"KTELSON TENT AND AWNING PACTORY-
—™ Baker street, Nelson. Manufacturers of all
kinds of tents, awnings, and canvas goods.
P. O. Box 76. Theo. Madson, proprietor.
WINES AND.CIGARS. .
CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMITED—Corner Front and'Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers In wines (case and bulk,
and domestic and imported cigars.
Charles St. Barbe
Stock and Share Broker
General Agent
E P. Whalley, d. P.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office with C. W. West & Co., corner Hall and
Baker streets.
City office of the Nelson Soda water Factory.
A. KBARROW, A.M.I.C.E.
PROVINCIAL
LAND SURVEYOR
Corner Viotoria and Kootenay Streets.
P. O. Bos 559. TELEPHONE NO. 95
Hard Coal «n CK | Crow's Nest (fee IR
Anthracite "»■•" |Coal OOilw
I*23-Xj-7Xr__l_=____T_.
AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Ltd.
No order can be accepted unless accompanied
by cash.
Office: Corner of Hall TCI CDIMUE '11
and Baker Streets. ICLCrnilnC uili
COSTELLO'S EXPRESS
AND TRANSFER
Baggage and express moved to any part of the
oity. Special attention given to heavy teaming.
Office corner Victoria and Ward streets. Tele-
■if.
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
Oflice Corner Hall ar\d Front Streets
Factory Hall Street Grossing C. P. R. Track
Mills Hal! Street Wharf
To the Canadian.Shareholders:
Special resolutions for liquidation and reconstruction were passed at an Extraordinary General Meoting.held on tho 18th of May last, and
confirmed at a further meeting on the 5th June
last, and in conformity therewith, a new company has been registered under tho name of Tho
Athabasca Gold Mine, Limited, having a capital
of £100,000 in ordinary shares of £1 each.
I give notice that the agreement for the transfer of the assets of the old company to the now >
company, which was submitted to and approved \
by the said Extraordinary General Meeting, has ''
now been executed and is dated tho 18th June,
1900. Holders of. shares in tho old company are
entitled to claim as of right, an allotment of one
share in the new company, with 17s. per share
credited as having been paid up thereon," for
every two shares held by them or w which thoy
were entitled in the old company, providing they
agree to pay up the balance of 3s. per sharo on
in I
-I
phone 192.
W. A. COSTELLO, Manager.
Lethbridge Gait Goal
The best value for the money in the market
for all purposes.
terms cash W. P. Tikrnky, General Agent
Telephone H7. Office wtth'C. D. J. Christie.
each of such now shares.
Shareholders registered on tho books of the old
company"* have received blanks or forms on
which to make application for the shares to
which they aro entitled to.apply for, and which
must bo received hero and bo in my hands, together with tho Is. per-share payable on application not later than 18th August, 1900. Shareholders who do not mako application by thisdate wil
lose all tlieir intorest in tho company. Holders
of dollar shares of tho Athabasca Gold Mining
Company, Limited Liability, who have not converted thoir script into £1 sterling shares of tho
—Athabasca Gold MinerLimitedrwhlch is'now ilf ;|
liquidation, aro advised lo send these promptly
to this office for conversion, that they may rece;vo
tho necessary blanks in timo to comply with the
above notice and so retain their interest; in tho
property. E. NELSON FELL. Manager.
TRADES UNIONS.
NELSON MINERS' UNION NO. 96, W. P. of
M.—Meets in miners' union rooms, northeast corner Victoria and Kootenay streets, every
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowatt, President. James
Wilkos, Seoretary. Union Scale of Wades
kou Nelson - District—Por shift, machine
men, $3.50: hammersmen miners, $3.25; muckers,
carmen, shovolers and other underground labor-
oi-s, $3.00. I ■__
rpRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.—Tho rcgu-
■*■ lar meetings of tho Nelson Trades and Labor
Council will be held in tho miners' union hall,
corner of Viotoria and Kootenay stroets, on the
first and third' Thursday of each month, at
7.30p.m. G.J.Thorpe,President. J.H.Matheson, Seoretary.
lar meetings of the Carpenters' Union
aro hold _on_ Wednesday evening of each
11
V
DR. ALEX FORIN
Office: Houston^Block.
-A.- E3^STiE3AD.
Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paperhangers.
Full line of wall paper, mouldings, eto, Kalso-
mining and Tinting. Strictly first-olass work.
Estimates furnished.
THErognli
aro noli
ia ivoorenay streets, at 8:30 p.m.
ng brothers- cordially invited to
Matheson, President. W. S. Bel-
Residence Mill Street, - XTT7T CHXT R f*
Opposite School House JNJaJUOUJN, D» U.
&
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
NELSON LODGE. NO. 23, A. 7. ft A
Moets second Wednesday in eaoh moi
Sojourning brethren invited.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Nelson Lodge, No,
26, Knights of Pythias, meots in I. O. O. F.
Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streets, every
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.^ yipitintr Knights
oordlally lnvii
J. A. Poquette,
to attend. F. J. Bradley, C. C;
K.<f R.&S.
\ ARCHITECTS. 7
■RiWART Sc CARRIE—Architects. Rooms 7
■*-• and 8 Aberdeen block, Baker streot, Nelson..1
~~~ ENGINEERS.
QHARLES PARKER—Mining and; milling en
gineer. West Baker
Nelson.
NELSON L. O. lu. No. 1692, meets inX O. O. F.
Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streets,
1st:and 3rd ■Friday of each month. Visiting
brethern cordially invited. R.' Robinson, W. M.
W. Crawford; Recording-Secretary.
NELSON .fflRIE, Number 22, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, meets every second and fourth
Wednesday ineaoh month in Fraternity Hall.
Visiting brethren weloome. W; Goenell, Pred
dent. Charles Prpsaer, Secretary.
weok, at 7 o'olock, in the Miners' Union hall oorner Viotoria and Kootonay streots. R. Robin-
son. President. James Colling, Secretary.
BARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union, No. 196, of [I
the International Journeymen ;Barber's Un- * *
ion of America, meets every first and third Monday of eaoh month in Miner's Union Hall,- oorner
of Viotoria and: Kootenay streets, at 8:30
sharp., .Visitinj - ■-
attend. J. H. 1
ville, Seoretary.
"DRICKLAYERS AND MASONS' UNION.
*■»' The Bricklayers and Mason's' International
-Union-No. 3 of Nelson meets second and'fourth
Tuesdays in each month at Miners Union hall.
J. W.Etcher,president; Joseph Clark,recording
and corresponding secretary. v *
BABORERS' UNION.—Nelson Laborers' Pro- {'
teotive Union, No. 8121, A. F.-of L., meets in
Fraternity Hall, Oddfellow's block,' corner of Baker and Kootenay streets, every Monday evening
at7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the American Federation cordially invited to attend. A. W.
MoFee. President. Percy Shockelton. Secretary.
ELSON PAINTERS' UNION—The regular
meeting of the Painters' Union is held
the first and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at7:30 sharp. T.O. Skatbo, Presi-
dent; Will J. Hatch. Secretory.
THE NELSON PLUMBERS, GAS AND
STEAM FITTERS UNION meets every seo
ond and fourth Friday at the Miners' Union hall
at8n.nl. R. Weeks. Rfinretarvwo tern.
PLASTERERS' UNION—The O. P. I. A, No.
■*• 172. meets every_ Wednesday evening in tho
Elliot block, corner Baker and 8tanley streets, at
8 oVock. J. D. Moyer, president; Donald Mo
Lean, secretary.
,«£,?«*■«;
?j£$!_i^i!ti2_£.il_mJ_C^^~„,
J_
m^mM^mm^s^_w^m^^^^mm^m&m_
-"-•'^K^AwiWfi-r
^ISPJK^
^^^S^-^SfFfiSfS
!v:V^V-!^XSfcS*v?i
^fiW..W.f:-_K:
._-i_>.- -S----I tr-s-n-1 «■* r :* '^y:w A IHE iTBIBtOTE: ���KELSOK B.C., FRIDAY; -ATTGirS-r 10, .1900 *-' -Jfel . **w?| ��* - "71 O, -..S31 >;vl -fc*"*' W/ Xii tit tii iii i& tii tii tii tii tit tii tii tii tii tii tit Xii tii tit m__W_Z * &? * * ���^^B^^^B^^SL^^S^^S^^k^^lS_______\\\________\\ ____m^_______^_________\__________ _________\_________\*__________*_____\\__. *_________\f__\__WW*_________\��� jm%1 *00* 0ft ���'&0*<0& *\00 i__\_�� * 0j__P* 00 ' 00*r0_\w* * 'j_\\P* ^ ^^^ w*SviSr^ tB�� to to to til til til xa tii tii . 1. - ' - 1 c " ��. nf, ' 'sifAir ��� ' -X* S-'vJskfI * > W-fr&l '���������m __iz$$' %���m���'-s��-*-i& *>V r to to til tit -9- ~J.___- til tit iSSe| .'"3" >->:���"'^' Zj,$_<l BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid up....812,000,000.00 RBST 7.000,000.00 ��� UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180^80 . Lord Strathcona and Mount*Royal ...President Hon. George A.' Drummond Vice-President Fi. 3. Clouston General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Managor. Branches in London (England) New York, Chicago, and all tho principal oities in Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Tr��Lnsf*8i*& " " -> Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Etc Savings Bank Branch "��� current rate of^interest paid. __, AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB Meeting Held last Night. The preliminary steps toward the organization of an amateur athletic association in Nelson were taken at a largely -attended meeting in Fraternity hall - last night. The gentlemen present took an interest in the various discussions, which promises well for the future of the association; In opening, J. A. Patenaude and K. 0. Beaton were appointed chairman and secretary pro-tem respectively. It was then moved and carried, that an association be formed. The question of officers came up and it was determined to open; nominations, arid proceed with the election at the next meeting. The following candidates were placed in nomination::':;.: 7: '���':~'.'\: " For jhonorary president���A.' H. Buchanan, acclamation. For president���James Lawrence and Dr. LaBau. 7" .7; For vice-president���W.F. Teetzel- and chief W,-J. Thompson. For: secretary���K. O. Beaton, acclamation. For treasurer���Charles Matthews; acclamation. Athletic director���Charles H. .Hyslop. For executive committee���Dr.. McLennan, Dr. Armstrong, T. H. .Brown, B.A.Xaird, J. O. Patenaude, E. C. Brown, J. A. McRae, F. J. THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters of Creditr on-Skaguay, U.S., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson Gity, N. W. T. Bradley, Dr. Stoddart, G. W: Steele, J. J. Chambers, Al Tregillus, James Lawrence," Fred Irvine, chief W. R. Jarvis and J. R. Campbell. The executive committee will consist of five members, to be elected from the foregoing list. The other officers will be on the executive by virtue of their office. The"~election Tuesday night association Imperial Bank of Canada ' HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest $2,600,000 $2,458,603 $ 1,700,000 D. R. Wilkie, General Manager. E. Hay, Inspector, ^wiir "take place on next when the meets at the police station on Josephine street. - Charles Hyslop, who has been instrumental in the organization of the association, informed the meeting that he had an option on a Baker street house recently vacated. The rent was reasonable and the premises , with some alterations would make an excellent gymnasium. A committee of Messrs. Jarvis, Bliss and Hyslop was appointed to procure information as to the cost of altering the building and equipping it with apparatus. A report on these points is to be presented at the next meeting. QUEEN BESS DEVELOPMENT. At the recent meeting of the shareholders of the Queen Bess Proprietary Company the report of engineer Wpakes was read dealing with the progress being made on the long tunnel 'which is being driven on the Queen Bess. In the course of this report Mr. Wbakes says: "From all 1 have seen of the mine, I am more than ever convinced that both the vein arid ore chutes are much better defined: and continuous in the lower levels than in the upper*. I regard this as an indication that we may -expect larger and more easily worked ore bodies in the ground now being, opened up in the main tunnel." The machine drills were finally got to work on,June 3rd. They would, of course, push the drivage of the main tunnel all they were able. Mr. Scott hoped to be able to drive Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street J. M. LAY, Manager. 200 feet a month. In fact, during the last month, when the drills had been at work���it * was ��� only hand drilling' before���180 feet'had been driven. They were now in -900 feet, and expected to get into the oi-e at between 1200 feet and 1300 'feet. They should make a connection at the shaft at 150_0_feet, so that_they_ might expect in three or four months > this - part- of the - development work completed, and opening up a vast body of ore. Of course, from the main shaft they should send out intermediate levels to open up the ore,~but the main part of the development work would then be done." r, - Experience of a Pioneer. Henry Cody, a pioneer of Kootenay is in town. He came to . the country in 1883 and located several of the "well known properties at Ainsworth. It was at Ainsworth in the early days Mr.' Cody bad an experience which 'few -men ever lived to tell. He had .descended to the-bottom of the shaft in a claim he was working to fire seven shots. Just as he had fired the last fuse his candle went out, and he remained to relight it. A few seconds later the first shot went off, and then the other six in rapid succession. Mr. Cody remained at the bottom of.-/the shaft till the fusillade was over, and then as-> cended to the-surface -considerably battered, but still in the ring. . New Officers Arrive. Adjutant and Mrs. McGill of the Salvation army, arrived last night from the Coast, en route from Skagway, Alaska. They were met at the depot'by the band and mem-, bers of the local corps, and escorted to the barracks, where a warm welcome was extended to them. They will take charge of the corps in this city. Adjutant McGill has been engaged in army work for thirteen years in the Northwest and Manitoba previous to going to Alaska. Mrs. McGill, who was formerly captain <Aikenhead, has been stationed at various points on the Coast, including -Victoria arid Nanaimo. . A Heavy Storm. Cornwall, Ontario, August 7.��� The heaviest thunderstorm on record passed over-this city last night, doing immense damage to crops and orchards in the neighborhood. The**graud stand in the'exhibition grounds, the basement of which was used for exhibition pur- poses/was lifted by the wind and deposited in the street. The Grand Trunk Railway's Company's roundhouse and depot" were completely demolished. Killed By a Bull Lindsay, Ontario, August 9.���F. D. Walker, a farmer near Snowdeu, was gored "and trampled by a bull yesterday, resulting in his death. Contractors and Builders WILL DO WELL TO Buy Their Lumber G. 0. Buchanan's A large stook of Brat-class dry material on hand, also a full line of sash, doors, mouldings, turned work, eto. Factory Work a Specialty ��� / Yards Foot of Hendryx street, Nelson Telephone. W Joi]t1 WB.Bj AgGflt i Palace IVJeat IVJar^et Headquarters for all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. A feature will be made of tho' poultry and game trade. They will always be on hand during their season. J. L. PORTER, Prop. 169 Josephine St, between Baker and Vernon Telephone 159. Belgian Hares Get in on the wound floor. More money than anything else on earth. Ono good man or woman to handle stock. APPLY F. EDWARDS, Kelson Hotel A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen ;Doors Windows Inside Finish local >and coast), - a Flooring local and coast Newel Posts Stair 'Rail Mouldings ���Shingles Bough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. -VS WHAT YOU WANT IB NOT IN BTOCK WE WILL MAKK IT FOR TOT7 CALL AND GET PRICES, J. A. Sayward HALL.AND LAKE BTREETS, NELBON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VJCRNON STREKTS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in We carry- a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Geiling,-Inside 'Finish, Turned Work, Sash and ;Dobrs. Special order work ' will, ��� receive prompt attention. *-.'��������� Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. NOTICE TO CAEPENTEBS. A-resolution was passed' at a:meeting of tho Carpenters Union last night to thn cil'ect that no union carpenters arc to work on jobs where the shingling Is sublet. Tho resolutlou takes eftect from August 2nd. Jamks Coi.i.ino, Recording Secretary. POUNDKEEPEE'S NOTICE. Notice is heroby given that I havo oauscd to bo impounded ono grey horso, aged,- U_ hands. Owner can have same by paying charges. _ W. R. JARVIS. Having Purchased the Business " -Of Fred J. Squire,'merchant "tailor, -*Nelson, "I - intend "to continue the business so as to' keep~the "patronage of' ah 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 Uine on > hand < at &$2$[ per^suit.��� All-other-!ines-at- low rates. "None" but'Urifon; labor employed. ; E. Skinner Neelands' Building; Baker Streot. FRED J.* SQUIRE, Manager. Arthur Gee MERCHANT TAILOR Removed to Baker Street, opposite the Queen's N|adden House Bakefand Ward Streots, Nelson The only hotel in Nelson that hH NUMteed under one management since 1800. The bedrooms are well tarnished Md'lighted by electricity. .The bar-Islalwe/estocked-by the beet dom t- tlo and Imported liquors and ciganu THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNC10N HOTEL ���J.- BVMCMANUS ,* Manager '.-. Bar stocked with best brands of wines*, liquors, and Cigars. Beer on'draught. - lArgo^ comfortable rooms. FirstrClass table board. RESTAtraANT OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT Cor. Baker and Hall Sts. First-class table R. ^cRr\E, Prop. DISSOLUTION OF PAETNEBSHIP Notice is horeby given that tho partnership heretofore subsisting betweon Frank Campbell & George William Bartlett. in the business of tho Clark Hotel on Josephine street, Nelson, is dissolved from this date. All accounts duo to the Ann aio to bo paid to George William'-Bartlett. who will pay all debts and carry on the business aa heretofore. Dated 19th July U00. AMERICAN -AND EUROPEAN PLANS i w <-���?*��� L *���*��� r -",5tl MEALS CENTS $ m ��� ROOMS LMHTKD BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED- BY STEAM 35 CENTS TO 91 -:S21-to-S3tBakerStreetrNelsonr^T: '5 HOTEL BAKER BTREET, NELSON. Lighted iby:Electricity-and5 Heated with Hot Air. . Large oomfortabl* bedroom* and flratalaM (dining-room. Sample rooma for oommerolal men. RATES S2 PER DAY N|rs. E. C. ClarKe, Prop. U-.TB Or THK BOTAE HOTO, OAIflABT EVERY DAY AT' TJBH Glub Hotel BIG SCHOONER Beer 'or' Half-and-half < only _ ,i_ FRESH COOL 'The only good Boer In Nelson E. 3. GURRAN, Prop. Corner Stanley and Silica Streets. To -Mine-Managers and 'Ore-Shippers. W. Pellew Harvey, F. C. S., assayer in charge of the-provincial-government assay office, wul act' as shippers' ��� representative at any Coast smelter, to receive, weigh, sample and chock Sulps and to generally look after the interests ot io miners. Terms made on the basis of tonnage handled. Apply for particulars to him ab Vancouver. B. C. NOTICE. The Nelson Tinners' Union having secured the support of ~ their employers have agrcodto adopt tne nine hour day, commencing August 1. All Union tinners will please accept this notice. *"��������� <Sgd4 %M.JPAB5s.Sec. ��� i_ -** 's-&- 7��i-:,, y&y^yi^d%&^&M -^���&_w. "^t_k_M n THE TRIBUNE: 2TELSCW, B. C, EitfDAY AUGUST 10 1900 Queen Victoria Chocolates m DEC H3 BEST OH THE Mj^BKET SOLID 0_-T__j-__- _3TT W. F. Teetzel & Co. ^TTT XT_P IDST 25 -A.3STID BO C3'S1_-T_C BOXSS CORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. HATS! HATS! 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. *������ * mtfim The Nelson Clothing House Xif ���8T- ^ *����� *����� ^ ��� ���<�������� ��� ^ ��r* ���jffr.jB.-a>.*3>.^aL.g,.^',^.s..3ji'a..,ji�� . -0-0'0-0-0?9-0-0'9-0-0'0J^_ Just to Remind You The Karn Famous Piano St tarn's Bicycles The Zenith, White, Raymond, Standard, Domestic Wheeler & Wilson Sewing- Machines Lamps, Vases Diamonds and all kinds precious stones Watches from size 18 to size 0 Rings, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Earrings, Lockets, Chains, and Brooches JACOB DOVER, JEWELER dardiniers, Onyx Tables, Clay "Goods, Brass Ware, Clocks, Carving SetsrPearl Handled Fish and Fruit Sets." A complete line of Rogers' 1847 Flatware -ir-"-- Allthe leading up-to-date Jewelery My Watch and * Jewelry. , '' Department '- *. Lhas no equal in British Columbia*: I guarantee . ,. quality. JACOB A full line of Sterling Silver Novelties and Orders by Mail ', and Express orders receive my prompt attention Xti ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl i-%y5i*** ll ~7 - ^riJST RECEIVED Cair Mixed Vegetables Prices Right. Ask fop Quotations ��� ...;���-. . wm____m________mm___um_______m____________mm___________________m THE WESTERN MERCANTILE COMPANY, Ltd. Bakep Street. GROCERS. Nelson, B. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE CELEBRATED polled B & K Oats The Best that Money can Buy. Take no Other. Manufactured by the Brackman-Kor Milling Co., Ltd. Victoria Vancouver, Westminster, Edmonton, Rossland, Nelson. THIRTY DAVS WAR Baker Street, Nelson Look Out tor Big Canvas Sign Against prices will be the feature of the genuine clearance sale, which I will commence on Saturday morning to make room for my fall stock of clothing, gent s furnishings, etc -Two hundred and fifty suits of clothing at cost. Three hundred pairs of miners'shoes at cost. Men's f urni hinge, fine shoes, hats and caps. Four hundred pair of odd pants. Every article in the store offered at from 20 to 50 per cent discount. Baker Street, Nelson Look Out for Big Canvas Sign. Theo Madson Don't Imbibe Snakes Lots of them In the city water. Get one of oup filters on trial., Prices 40 cents, $1.26 and $1.75. OPPOSITE "POSTOFFICE. STRACHAN BROTHERS. H. D. ASHCROFT Kootenay 7 NELSON, B.C. Coffee Co. BLACKSM1THING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wagon repairing promptly attended to by a Arab-class wheelwright. _ Special attention given to all kinds of repairing' and custom work from outside points. Shop: Hall St., betwee n Battr and Verno Coffee roasters and dealers In Tea and Coffee. Offer fresh roasted ooffee of best quality as follows! *��� ���������:������ {������������'��� .-..:. Java* and Arabian Afaoha, per pound.......8 40 Java and Mocha I.'lend, 8 pounds.......... 1 00 Fine Santos, i pounds ....................... 1 00 Santos Blend, 5 pounds..... ._... 1 00 Our Special Blend, 8 pounds..;..... 1 00 Our BJo Roaat, 6 pounds............_....__. 100 A dual order solicited. Salesroom S doors east of Oddfellows block.'-West Baker street. CITY LOCAL NEWS An amusing notice was posted on a telegraph post at tbe corner of Stanley and Baker streets yesterday. Ifc offered two guineas reward for the capture of ex-president Kruger of the defunct Transvaal republic, and described Oom Paul in facetious expressions. The officials of the Baptist church have received word from Rev. H.H. Hall of Portage la Prairie declining the invitation to Nelson. A couple ot campers coming into the city yesterday were alarmed by shrieks from several ladies on the shore who cried that a man was drowning. The campers paddled toward the object in the water to find that ifc was Harry Parks' black dog swimming home from the city. James- A. Macdonald of Cane & Macdonald, architects, has received his commission as government architect; for the post office buildings to be erected at Nelson. The communication stated that the plans were not completed yet and that they would be forwarded on completion. ��� A Nelson company have commenced operations on the. Leviathan property on Campbell creek, opposite Kaslo. The "work 'is in charge of Matthew Gutman. Tracklaying at the Procter end of the Balfour extension is suspended owing to a difficulty with "the laborers employed on the work. These consider the work worth more than the $1.75 per day paid by the Canadian Pacific railway, and of the 70 men who started on Saturday last only about a dozen remained at. work. The balance came into Nelson and most of them cashed their checks yesterday. E. P. Burns, who built the Ten Mile Point section of the Balfour extension, is moving his outfit today. He has secured some work on the O." R. & N. near Tacoma, Washington. ���: Dr. LaBau is, establishing, a camp about four, and one-half miles up the" north shore of the lake. R. H. .Williams and wife and C. Matthews and wife will be among the party. The launch Donna will ply to and from the camp daily. ' Theright of way for the Molly Gibson tramway has been cleared and the work of erecting the line will be commenced the first of next week. A party of carpenters will go up in a day or two to build the stations. The line will be 8,000 feet long from the mine to the road and is of the Lanark> pattern. The company's intention is to build a concentrator eventually and the tramway is being put in with a, view to. this - contingency. The Molly Gibson will recommence shipping six weeks hence. . - Work is being pushed on the addition to H. Byers & Co's. warehouse on the water front. The steamer Denver is being over- haule"d_at"the"CrPrR7 shipyard; = The fishing season is now in full swing, several large catches having been reported recently. The organization of the Nelson Mining Company, recently incorporated under the provincial act, has been completed, officers being elected as follows: George W. Taylor, president; Robert Robertson, vice-president; Robert Mac- Gregor, " secretary-treasurer; J. Laing Stocks, managing-director; S. S. Taylor, Q. C, solicitor. The company has several prospects in sight. The city authorities are in somewhat of a quandary as to the disposition of the Twombly lad who is alleged to have been deserted by his parents.. There is apparently no provision for placing the boy in a reformatory and an effort is to be made to locate the father, who is now said to be in the Atlin country. A mechanical roaster is to be added to the plant of the Hall Mines smelter at once. The apparatus is costly, but expedites the process of smelting and decreases the cost of reduction. The company had intended, erecting the roaster last spring and the excavations had been made, the shut-down intervened and the operations were suspended. J. J. Campbell, commercial manager, informed The Tribune yesterday that he had been authorized to proceed at once with the roaster, and that building would-be started without delay. With regard to the date of blowing in Mr. Campbell remarked that it j was impossible to state definitely when this would take place. The calciners were at work and and the smelter must have a reserve of ore before blowing in. The local quoiters have decided that after the tournament now under way is concluded the members of the club: will be formed into sides to play for a:-banquet to be provided by the losers. The tournament will be continued- tonight, weather permitting. William R. Albi- charged with attempted murder, was released from the provincial jail last night on bail. The bonds were, fixed at $10,000, and sureties were furnished by James V. Welch, the railroad contractor, .who is a counsin of fche defendant, and other part- ties. N. E.Nuzum, barrister of Spokane, was in the city last night and arranged for Albi's liberation. H. D. Ashcroft, who left here some time ago for the Winnipeg exhibition, will. take in the Paris exposition before his return. ; Mining Records. '- Yesterday's "mining records were:' Transfers���Three-quarters of the Diamond Mineral claim by Dan McMillan of Rossland.to W.R. Braden of Rosslahd.^The claim is located on Ymir mountain, three-fourths of, a mile west of the Ymir mine. Locations���The. ��Maple Leaf on the headwaters of the east fork of Cottonwood creek and adjoining the Gold Treasure claim by Henry Mortelett; the Dakota on the divide between .tiie' east fork of Cotton; wood creek and Roaring creek by H. Mortelett;, the Dakota No. 1,- same location * by H. Mortlett; the Dakota-No. 2, between the south fork of Five-mile creek and Roaring creek by-T/J. Marcoux, the Tenderloin on divide" forty-nine -and-Bird creek .by Thomas Powell; the Anne on Toad mountain, relocation of the Snow Bird,-by , John Mclntyre; the Bunker Hill on Stewart creek by L. R. Vandebogart and Hugo Hellberg. Certificates of work���To William Waldie on the Lewiston, Burlington, Niagara and Queen, to J. C. Porter on J. C. P., to N. Gaquox on the Bunker Hill, Camille and Napoleon, to * Mrs/ M. Collins on the Truax. Another Le Boi Flotation. -Rossland, Aug. 9.���Yet another flotation���the last it is understood ���in connection;, with the Le Roi group, -has? made ;its arrearance in London/ It is named the Kootenay Mining', Company,' and"' takes -.'over, the properties/ five "* in number, FOR TRACKLAYING AND-SURFACINGAT PROCTERS WAGES - $1.75 BOARD - - 5.00 Apply R. H. McCOY Procter, B. C. I< Ui ; ESTABLISHED 1892 H. BYERS & HARDWARE ESTABLISHED 1892 Garden, Mill, Steam Hose.f Crucible Cast Steel 6-16 to 1-in. in and Suction Wire stock. Rope 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���Truax Ore Cars, Giant Powdor, ay-1 Metropolitan Fuse, etc. '��� . H. BYERS & CO. NELSON KASLO SANDON formerly called the Columbia- Kootenay group, lying near the Le Roi, Le Roi No. 2, Rossland Great Western and War Eagle and Centre Star, the area being 120 acres. The capital is somewhat less that that of the kindred enterprises recently floated, being ��400,000 in ��5 shares. Of the capital, all of which is offered for subscription, ��50,000 will be appropriated for working capital. As .on former.^ occasions,' priority of allotment will be > given to shareholders in the London and Globe and British America Corporations. The ^prospectus contains favorable reports on the properties by Mr. W. A. Carlyle; late general manager of the Le Roi mine, while Mr. Bernard Macdonald, Mr. Carlyle's successor, has cabled the following report which sets forth the developments of the properties to the present time: "Le Roi No. 4 group (formerly known as Columbia Kootenay) comprises six mineral claims���Columbia,, Kootenay,' Tip Top;-Copper Jack.and South Kootenay Fraction. A.11 '-/claims ' but -fraction crown granted. ' ,, "' ' *- ' " ** "v" Cable from Goodnow: "' Washington, August 9.���The state department has * received a cablegram from" consul general Goodnow at Shang-Hai announcing that a considerable detachment of troops hud, been landed for the protection of the foreign settlement at Shang-Hai." * No protocol has been made by the American ..consul gen* oral, but" he,says the merchants of Shang-Hai disapprove of the action of admiral Seymour, fearing :it will- incite the anti-foreign_ Chinese. It. is learned at the state department that the United States government will enter - no protest at landing troops, as it concedes the right of any power, to protect its_ citizens where ** they ���' are'' deemed -to be in. danger. "* -"-���-,-���. "."���' ��� HOTEL ABEIVALS. HUME.-J. A. McKonzie^Winnipesr; H. L. Putman, . Montreal; ��� L. Wlllett, Haverhill, Massachusetts: W. Webster, St. Mary's, Ontario; W. H. Carre, T. H. McSweeney, George Kydd, J. Lithenstein. Montreal; .T. M. Boyd, Toronto; J. M. Love;'Winnipeg. '- - .'"'-���-_ PHAIR.���V. Hyde Baker, Cranbrook; N. E. Nuzum and wife, Spokane; John Boultbee. Ross-, land; W. C. Matthews, Toronto; "T. Jarvis, Spokane; -Frederick B. Du Val, Winnipeg; R. A. Wylie, WinnlpcgrA. S. Potter. J. H. Mclntiro, Pittsburg') J. V. Welch, Spokane: G. W. Master- ton, Silverton; Will R. Albi, Spokane. BUSINESS MENTION. Gentleman can secure'pleasantly furnished room, centrally located, on Silica street, with private family. Apply "B.C.," Tribune offlce. \ ��� - Hack 'calls1 left at the Pacific Transfer barn on Vernon" street. Telephone call 35. Refrigerators Prices from $10 to $30 LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY k ffl 185 Bakep Street. Telephone IO. ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl KIRKPATRICK & WILSON. xti ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl We have removed our place of business ffl for the next few months to the old Burns ffl shop, next to" the Nelson Hotel; where we j{j ffl hope to see all pur old customers and many ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl new ones. Givems a call. KIRKPATRICK & WILSON ffl Telephone 10 9'0'9' 0-0-9-0.9-9-0-9-9 185 Baker Street ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl to Mr< Car Load ofv Lake of the -Woods' Flour Has Just' Been Received. ! Cheapest F-Maceiln v INelson to Outfit Houston Block. Telephone 161. P.' O. Box 176. JOHN A;MNG _ffli Kootenay Electric Supply & Construction Co., ltd.] Electric Fixtures Electric Fans Medical Batteaies , Nelson, B. C.l houston block, ' corner baker and Josephine streets. fil'.t ALEX-STEWART 1250 shares of Athabasca for Sale at- a Bargain. # m Wj We have sold 75 per cent of all the Portland Cement Fipe-Briek-Fipe Glay and Sewer Pipe USED IN KOOTENAY Wji Wj] -M Wi W>\ Wi ALEX STEWART Chatham Wagons, 3 double tires $70 00 Sleighs, 3 runners ��� 20 00 Harness * i; io 00 Aporajoes complete 15 OO- Packsad&les ...:...:-....- .'..: 3 50 The above although second-hand aro in first- class condition. . APPLY T- H- CRMM, Albert Canyon, B.C. W. REINHARD, M. D. General Practice. SPECIALTY:". Eye, Ear and Nose. Office: Bakor Street, Telephono No. 14. near Fraternity Hall. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby, given that tho partnership formerly existing between Gus Nelson and John Lindblad, lessees of tho "Glue Pot" saloon, Nelson, has this day.'beon dissolved. All claims against tho said-firm must b" sent to Mr. NeUon, who will continue to oarry on the business. Witness: JOHN LINDBLAD. R.S. LEVNTE. GUS NELSON. Dated at Nelson this 9th day of August, A. D., 1900. DEBENTURES FOR SALE The City of Nelson, British Columbia, has authorized the issue of debentures for tho following purposes: $16,000 for extending the Water- Works System. $15,000.for extending the Electric Light System. $20,000 for extending the Sewer System. $20,000 for Street Improvements. $6,000 fora Road Making Plant. Those debentures are dated October 1st, 1900, run for twenty years, bear four per cent intorest (payablo somi-annually), and will bo issued in denominations of one thousand dollars. Interest and principal payable at the Bank of Montreal Nelson. Tho_assessed value of real estate ' Just received carload Dominion Ale and Porter (PINTS AND QUARTS) Dominion White Label Ale (pints and quarts). "This-is ' $ the finest Ale brewed in Canada. Dominion. Bulk Ale (16 gallon.kegs) 7 ' r ��� Teacher's Scotch Whiskey is still the best. H. J. EVANS & CO. W\ w P. Burns & Co. Head Office at NELSON, B. O. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meate in Nelson is $1,247,000, and of improvements 8818,000 total **2,065,000. The population is 6000. Tenders for these debentures will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, September 15th, 1900. JOHN HOUSTON, Mayor. Neluon, B. C, July 24th, 1900. ���-I Markets at Nelson, Rossland, TraO, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, NeV Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade Oity, Mid way, and Vancouver. * * I Mail Orders Promptly Forwarder West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLES ALB AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street, Nelson E- C/TRAVES, fflaiiaffei ORDERS BY _______ RKOKIVK CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATi'KMMON. ^^ ' it,-: ^^r_^^^^^^^^M^__^pj__^m& *t^li^-*^:i��� :^J'-'j:j-"L---^-f^rt/_^<t-i! "'���'������ ������'������ '���'������������-������ _*W___________l^&i _____mm___sS!^g' '������j-fuw ^ym:.a~' ;|.*^;:^;.���.'!^^i^>;^y->*A;>,-;������"-- :#-' -y^^^^&^^'^ki ��:ni-T*?T,;rf^f*��V,,��^ ���;A-t.>sAM��to'^\tic&&^ ���^&xv*.-i&~;hyi<r-,
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The Nelson Tribune 1900-08-10
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