DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR y�� ***i_*f EIGHTH YEAR. NELSON: SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 29 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS NQ SETTLEMENT ARRIVED AT But it is Daily Expected. IIakri.tox, Pennsylvania, September 28.���Notwithstanding the rumors of settlement, there was no change in the great coal Htriko situation here today. It was probably Lhe most inactive day that president Mitchell and his official staff have spent since tho strike began.. The day gave promise of developing important events at the Uuited Mine Workers' headquarters, bnt all those interested were doomed to disappointment. That president Mitchell was waiting for information from New York cannot be denied! as he intimated several times duriug Lhe day that something might develop before night. In the afternoon he had two lengthy conversations over the long distance telephone, and between four and live o'clock this afternoon he was at the wire for more than half an hour. To whom he talked he declined to say, but he gave out the information that he had nothing to impart. Philadelphia, September 28.��� The coal strike remains unsettled. Reports of conferences of mine operators, and of leading officials of the coal carrying railroads were plentiful. Beyond the general statement that the principal point under disenssiou was" the advisability or practicability of granting tho mine workers a ten per cent advance in wages, very little concerning the meetings could be gleaned. The operators generally, expressed Lhe opinion that the increase could not be granted and the operating expenses met unless there was an advance in the price of coal. The larger operating companies, howevei, took rather a hesitating view of the proposition to further increase the price of anthracite coal, contending that the competition of bitu-. . uiiiious-coal was now. too. sharp. Presiden_;_Jitchell,.of the United Mine Workers, is reticent, on the general question of accepting a ten per cent increase without other concessions, and, declined to be interviewed on that point. Quietude prevailed today throughout tho mine region. BONDED THE SLOCAN BOY Will Commence Work at Once. T. Ci. Procter of (this city has taken a bond on the Slocan Boy property and adjoining claims for the Manchester, England, syndicate, which he has interested in.several large deals in this district. The Slocan Boy is a promising galena proposition aiul will be worked steadily during the winter. Six men are now engaged in the clean - ing-up process necessary before activedevelopmenL-is-started^and" the crew is to be increased as circumstances permit. Mr. Procter has just returned from Creston after starting a crew on the Alice group which he bonded a few weeks ago- Work is proceeding steadily at the May and Jenny property on Forty-nine creek. The line of the proposed wagon road on the creek, passes immediately below the property and will materially convenience the owners in taking in supplies aud plant. W. J". Boie, superintendent of the Rene Laudi properties in Camp .Mansfield, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr; Boie states that the development on the group is progressing satisfactorily. The Joker veins have been encountered on the Laudi property at various points and recent assays from the leads are unusually high in gold. The sheriff has'seized the interest of J. Gormley in the Black Prince, Dnndas "and Hoodoo claims oil the summit of the divide between Lemon and Springer creeks. The seizure was made to satisfy a judgment in the action of Sloan vs. Gormley for $336, and interest on $322 at 0 per cent since June 7th, 1900. The claims will be1 offered for sale by auction on October 30th. Secretary Hay Will Resume Work, Washington, September 28.���The health of secretary of state Hay has improved rapidly of late, and ibis expected that he will return to Washington early next week and assume the duties of his office, re lieving Dr. Hill, the acting secre- taiy, who has been suffering from a malarial attack. Assistant secretary Adee said today that secretary Hay had been in constant communication with the department during the past inonth, and personally shaped the Chinese negotiations iu that period. MINING IN THE COURT NOW Fighting Over Smuggler Ore. Au interesting mining suit is now passing through the courts under the style of Greenlee vs-Diekinson. The lilaintiff is tho owner or part owner of the Smuggler group, which was recently bonded to Percy Dickinson, representing the Warner Miller, Syndicate of New York. The bondholders made a payment of $12,000 on the property, ami spent $20,000 iudeveloping Lhe claim*. When Lhe bond expired an extension of time was requested which the owners refused. The Warner Miller Syndicate then threw up the bond. By the terms of the bond, the owners were to share equally in the proceeds of auy ore shipped while' the agreement was in force, aud the suit arose over this point. A few days before the bond expired the Warner Miller people took a couple of hundred sacks of ore from the property and proceeded to ship it. On the day when the bond ran out the shipment was en route to the smelter. Plaintiff applied for and secured an injunction preventing defendants from shipping the ore further, maintaining that defendants had no further interest iu the ore. The question for the court to determine ia new and will be of considerable importance. A motion has been made for a dissolution of the injunction, and the matter will be argued on Monday. Elliott & Lennie will appear for the motion. An innovation will be introduced at- -the ��� forthcoming .assize court. ..Members of-the grand^jhry^will-be paid at the rate of $2 per day and pettit jurymen at $2 also, insLead of $'5 as formerly. The statute of exemptions from jury service will not come into force until an order- in-couucil is passed' bringing the whole Jury Act into force. Ifc is interesting to note that the present procedure is that brought into force by the proclamation of sir James Douglas, which was the -first Jury Act passed in British Columbia. Doc Elwell, who was confined in the jail hero for a couple of months awaiting trial, came before judge Spinks this week aud was sentenced Lo one year for house breaking, and one month for escaping from custody. He was taken" to Kamloops jail by constable Winter of Camp McKinney. The ��locket at the forthcoming session of the assize court, which opens on -Ocfcobei_l6th,_will_be-one- of the heaviest in years. The civil cases have not been filed, the statute giving the litigants np to the day of the opening court to enter actions, but a large number of suits are already under way and are likely to come up. The criminal docket already includes nine cases, most of which will be lengthy. The corrected list is as follows: Regina vs Chenoweth, defendant being but eight years of age and charged with murdering a Chinaman at Rossland; Regina vs Albi, defendant who is now at liberty on $10,000 bail, is charged with attempted murder at Rossland ; Ro- gina vs Kefctner aud Frederick, conspiracy to defraud in a mining deal; Regina vs Thompson and Henderson, assaulting a peace oflieer in the discharge of his duty; Regina vs Maslonka, defendant, a lad under 10 years of age is charged with theft from a. house in Nelson; Regina vs Carlyle and Sutherland, defendants are charged with breaking into a shop at Kaslo, the matter arising out of the recent troubles in the Lode Star Mining Company; Regina vs Algiers, defendant is charged with perjury at Rossland in connection with the jumping of- the Velvet claim at Rossland; Regina vs Albo, defendant charged with being accesory to Albi in attempted murder. Customs Broker Under Arrest. Montreal, September 28.���Moses Davis; custom house agent, has assigned, with liabilities of- about $90,000, about $50,000 is due different" New York firms. Davis is under arrest on three or four charges. FIRST DAY ATTHE RANCES The Scores Were Low. The first day's shooting in the Nelson Rille Association's annual matches went off satisfactorily and saw close, though not high scoring, the wind being tricky. The local men won the cream off the prize list, but it is quite on the cards that the visiting marksmen, after one day's experience on the ranges, may come to the front today. Firing began at 9 a.m. and was continued until late in the afternoon, the marksmen lunching on the grounds. The result in the nursery match for members who had not previously won prizes to the amount .of $3 or over, was as follows', seven shots kneeling at 200 yards, possible 3** points: . Poinla. Prize. Alex Carrie ���.. ... . 32 .*o IX O. Lewi- .... SO 4 Oncar Burden .- . . 30 :< D. McKay 30 o 30 o R. Smith (Ros.land) . . . 28 o Dr. Arthur . - .. ?S ���7 Chas. Moore (ICti _!o) . . .. 'i_ 1 A. Grant .. . _S 1 R. Strathern (Kaslo) is 1 J. W. Spring (Rosdlum)) Leu Gobey 23 1 27 1 One score of 27 was counted out. Tn the C.P.R. match at 200,500 and COO yards, possible 10r�� points; the- results were: " ' ~ ' Polnls Prize, H. Bird 9i Cup and S10 F. II. Stewart 91 8 NT. T. Macleod .... !!_' 7 A. Uarrio .... !W li Dr. HaU . . !W ii W. Hnrpl Rossland) .... 87 . D. O. Lewis ..." . .��; *. T. Plckard (Revelslolce).... . . .86 *> I.. Gobey .... 8ii '_ J. Richardson 8C '> J. D. TinklSH .8, 1 D. McKay R. H. Dickson (Rossland)... 8i 1 . .. 81 ' 1 A. McQueen (Kaslo) .S'i 1 One score of 83 was counted out. The finish of fche C. P. R. match was quite exciting. H, Bird and F. R. Stewart tied for first place, with 95 points, and it was necessary to shoot ovei' one range again to determine who should take the handsome silver trophy presented by.the<.employees._of_jthe;C. P. R. Iii the'shoot "off Bird scored IS' points to Stewart's Hi. * In the same match N. T. Macleod did a bit of remarkably good shooting. His sighter and seven shots in the C. P. R. match and three next shots in the extra series found the bull. Eleven successive bulls is probably a record for the Nelson range. Richardson also made a possible at 500 yards. The firing will be resumed - this morning at 8:80 o'clock sharp. The first match is the Tramway. Then comes fche Corporation, which is regarded as the most desirable of the entire programme." Tea will be served on the ranges by the lady friends of the association during fche afternoon. Training Ship Ashore. Montuea__, September 28.���The United States training ship Hawk, which is on its way to Cleveland, ran-ashorelasteveningaa-it���came- oufc of the Lachine canal, nine miles above here. There will be great trouble getting her off. The accident occured, it appears, through the absence of a pilot. The commander of the Hawk engaged a' pilot before leaving Montreal.. After they had reached the last lock in the Lachine canal the pilot jumped out on the lock and said he was going home, to get his coat, as he lived nearby. Thoy waited a long time for him, but as lie did not return the commander decided to go ahead according to the chart. The boat ran aground as soon as she got out of the channel. A tug has tried to get the Hawk off, but thus far unsuccessfully. The' pilot was nofc a regular government one. Three-Cornered Fight in Nanaimo. . Victoria, September 28.���It looks as if ~there will be a three- cornered fight in the Nanaimo constituency. .The men who are behind Sloan, the independent Liberal candidate, are in a measure envious of Ralph Smith, and the prospect of a compromise is-.not.bright. That Smith will run is"generally understood. Though running as a labor candidate he will have the endorsement of the Laurier "admin-.-; istration. " '.' u Accident on the N. & F. S. John Sim, news agent pn.the Nelson & Port Sheppard railroad, was run.over by the evening train at Five-mile Point last night and received injuries which necessitated the amputation of his- left leg between the knee and the hip. The Spokane train tonkas a brief stop at Five-mile point while khe locomotive runs around the V aud i.s headed toward the city.* When engine was uncoupled Sim stood ou the narrow footplate afc the side of the pilot. A slight jolt caused him to slip to the truck and the engine passed over his leg, mangling it badly. The injured man was brought to the city and taken to the general hospital.. The amputation was performed hy doctors LaBau and Doherty. LARDEAU STURN NEXT YEAR Shauglineflny Boosts For B. C. "You may put me down among those who boost hardest jfor British Columbia" is the way-T.-O. Shaughnessy, president of-the C. I'. R., expressed his sentiments'toward -his province. "Prom my personal ob-' servation, and from the reports of, business which come ->io me daily from every." division, in .British Columbia, I am thoroughly convinced that the province has a splendid future immediately before it. On this trip T was particularly '.struck with the improvements to be seen on every hand, and especially in Nelson, whielj'has progiessed rapidly since I visited'the eity ln'st,- abouta.year.ago7" The.'. C."P. R. is keeping up with the'times, too, and ohr yard imf.roveinVifts.and station buildings will soon',, he' well under way. In regard to'ihe Lardo road, which you tell me,, interests the people of Nelson, f'ican-only state that next spring willC probably see some action.taken,;there. Last year we spent $200,000 iii grading a section of the road; and.it-was our intention to complete' the" work this summer, but the^failure Nof Manitoba crops and other matters arising in the interim compelled us to draw in our horns. Another reason was that the Lardo district was nofc developed as we had anticipated and the company desired to see more business r'n "sight before parting _ with t'ievC vei'y^ large sum "of money "ne'eeisary'to'- finish* the road. I hope," however, that we will be able to do something for tho Lardo people next year. The Balfour extension is not ballasted yet, and is therefore rough, but when the road is complete it will be a splendid section. No further work of importance is contemplated in this district, .in fact 1 don't seo what else the Nelson people could ask for." <= Mr. Shaughnessy arrived in Lhe city yesterday afternoon. Tn his party were: R. -B. Angus, S_. B. Osier and W. JL Matthews, directors of the C. P. K.; AVilliam Whyte, manager of lines west of Fort William; W. R. Baker, executive agent at Winnipeg; >1\ A. Peterson, chief engineer of the system: and J. R. Nelson, private .secretary. They left the steamer at Procter and were met there by Jt. Marpole, goneral superintendent; TSi^taiiTJrSVrTroTrpTdistricfc super- intendent; 0. McL. Brown, executive agent afc Vancouver; If. J. Cambie, district resident engineer; A. F. Proctor, engineer on tiie Balfour extension; John G. Sullivan, district construction eugineer, aud other officials. Mr. Mar pole's private car was coupled to the construction locomotive and the parfcy brought to Nelsou. They registered at the Hotel .Phair and spent the afternoon in going over the work under way at the yards, F. P. Gutelius, local resident engineer, doing the honors. 'The president expressed himself as very much pleased with the plan of work adopted. The president's party- will leave this morning for-Rossland.-'They are to lunch at noon with .George T. Blaekstock at Llie War Eagle mine. - - - ; . Another Revolution Started. New Yobk, September 28.���A Herald dispatch from Cape Haitien says: Reports have ,been received from Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo, of a. movement to overthrow the government of president Jimines. The insurrection has begun at Moca, and is led by Horacio Vasquez, vice- president of the republic, and governor Caceras of. the province of Santiago. ��� He Went.After a Burglar. Atlanta, Georgia, September 28. ���Charles A. Collier, former mayor of this city, and United States commissioner to. the Paris exposition, died today from the pistol shot re- b.ived yesterday. It is generally believed he shot himself while chasing a burglar. WASHINGTON IN THE DARK Has No News From China. Washington, September 28.��� Tho state department has not been advised officially of any of the events of more or less importance which are said to have occurred in China within the past twenty-four hours. If Tuan has been degraded, aud if Russia contemplates a blockade of the Chinese naval * ports, the department does not kuow the facts. It has let it be known to the Chi-, nese government, thafc Tuan's promotion would be unwelcome to the United, States government, but it has not yet , been informed of the results of that rep- L resentation. Respecting the statement that Ching lias been discovered to be a contributor to the Boxer cause, it is said that all the information that the department has been able to secure, touching Ching's personality, went to show his unvarying friendliness for the foreigners, and upon that record he has beeu accepted as a competent envoy. 'The officials declined to say whether or not the instructions to minister Conger have gone forward \yet, but it is intimated that Lhe minister is fully advised by this time as to the state.department's policj'. It is said, however, and the statement may be significant, that no developments in 'the" Chinese situation of importance are expected within the next two weeks at least. * . ' " ' 'The situation in China is now more serious than ever before for those interested in preserving the integrity of the empire. The Chinese government is in the power of Boxer leaders, who are not likely to submit io the empress dowager a proposition- unfavorable, to them. The friendly viceroys of the south are' still loyal to the throne, and any foreign'aggression iu southern China will -precipitate"-an armed .uprising.: . Already the.goverhor.of Ngwang-Hai province had addressed a memorial fco the enfpress.dowager, declaring thafc his signature Lo the viceroy's agreement with the consuls in Shang-Hai was forged. A Shang-Hai special says: Russia is holding all tho forts and' strategical points from Taku to Pekin. Russia's possession of the railroad shows by the permanent arrangement which her officers are making that she intends to swallow the north of China. No one here believes that Russia will ever move oiit except under overwhelming pressure from other powers. Russian Emigrants For Ganada. Montr rat,, September 28.���Three Molkan delegates from southern Russia have arrived here from Ottawa, accompanied by the superintendent of immigration. The visit is to make arrangements wiLh Lhe Canadian���Pacific-railway���for-the transportation next win Ler for 7000 of their compatriots, who intend to leave the czar's dominions in southern Russia to settle in the Canadian northwest. As soon as satisfactory arrangements have been complete*. the immigrants will begin to arrive. The Moikans are spoken of as a highly desirable class of settlers, industrious and frugal, with a knowledge of fa.rming and rudimentary handicrafts. They hold peculiar .religious tenets. They are Christian-, and their views arc obnoxious to the ruling authorities in Russia. Their ideas of social and family life are similar to that much persecuted section of Russian Jews. They do uot object to military service, but havo long suffered undor Russian oppression, and are looking forward to a period when they can establish themselves under free institutions. . Enterprising Merchants in Jail. Montreal, September 28.���Alex McCullogh; vice president- of the Crbll & McCullogh Dairy Company, and D. J. McGillis. secretary of. the Montreal Cold Storage^ Freezing Company, were arrested this evening on a charge of conspiring to defraud the Merchants Bank of Halifax out of the sum of $220,000, by means of warehouse receipts for goods alleged to be stored in the storage company's premises, and which were not there. Japanese Ministry Resigns, London, September 29.���"The Yaingata ministry has resigned," cables the Yokohama correspondent of the Daily Mail, "aud the marquis Ito will probably succeed to the premiership. Such a change would not affect Japan's policy iu China. The marquis Ito favors hearty cooperation with Great Britain, and strongly opposes the partition of China or Russian ascendancy there." - SENTIMENT VEERING ROUND UnioniHts Not Overconfident. London, September 28.���-The parliamentary general election campaign presents no remarkable feature. Arthur J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, seems to recognize that the khaki issue alone is not, strong enough, and has written tt! second manifesto in the' shape of a 1 letter criticizing lord Rosebery's manifesto so far as the latter deals with domestic questions. Speaking last evening at Manchester, Mr. Balfour, replying to a question on the subject of international currency, said he had 'always been in favor of a stable par of exchange, which would benefit the trade and commerce of Great Britain and of other countries. Mr. Chamberlain, the colonial secretary, has' written a letter in the course of which lie says that as the" Dutch republics have beeu annexed, he does hot expect any formal declaration of peace. He asserts that he does, not know whether the" queen intends' to 'fix a day of national thanksgiving. , _ , Speaking yesterday at B ils ton, Mr. Chamberlain warned the'.electors against over confidence! Sir Michael Hicks Beach,-chancellor of the exchequer, speaking last evening at Bristol, said the country had quite enough on its hands at pre" sent, and to attempt to establish an English administration of a portion of China would be an - act of madness.' '_ Mr." L. Courtney, speaking at Bat- tersea, in favor of the candidacy of John Burns, admitted that^the'gov- 'erj_n^t^w^li^l&^g^^J}l�� majority '_.'..' y V - l" ��� Mrs. George Cornwallis/; West (lady Randolph Churchill)'is assisting her sou, Winston Leonard Churchill, in his canvas. Disorder- ly scenes liave attended some of his meetings. The Daily News says: "Fi very- body knows thafc captain Hedworth Lambton, who, wifch his sailors, marines aud naval guns, did so much to save Ladysmith, sees no reason for approving tho way in which the government prepared for and conducted the war in South Africa. On the contrary, he finds' solid ground for condemning them, and as Liberal candidate for New- cnstle-on-Tyne is trying to put his disapproval in a practical form. Few men can speak on the subject " with such authority as he, a fact of which the Tories are painfully conscious. To make"matters"worse"for~the"gentle^" men who hope thafc khaki will give them another lease of power there are other Liberal candidates who are or have been afc the front. The most widely known after captain Lambton is T. A. Sheffy, who has returned from South Africa and is nctively wooing the electors of the Christ church division of Hampshire. His services in connection with the Imperial Yeomanry ai'e, politically speaking, a most inconvenient thorn in the side of the government." A curious feature, comparing the present election with those bitter campaigns of 1892 and 180"., is the absence of home rule from the hustings. Except in Ireland, it is a dead issue, or at least a thoroughly suspended one. The rights and wrongs of ritualists aro now much more frequently discussed than the once famous cry wliich s'Cnt' Gladstone into retirement and put Mr. Chamberlain' pi) the government benches. ���'" ��� '' Sealing Again a Failure. 1 Victoria, September 28.���H.M.S. Icarus, of the British patrol fleet in Behring Sea, returned this evening. ���Her officers say the British Columbia schooners are returning home, as the sealing season has been a complete failure on account of. the rough weather. Mayor Oarden Nominated. Vancouver, September 28. ��� Mayor J. F. Garden, M.P.P., was tonight selected as the Conservative standard bearer iu the district of Burward. No other name was mentioned, and the convention was unanimous. Garden has not yet accepted. '-Ki ���<_ I ypi GERMANY WILL BACK DOWN And Modify Her Terms/ London, September 29.���Appar-. outly Germany's retreat from an ".","��� untenable position has virtually,. S . been accomplished.' The Paris corre-'' *'_ spondent of the Morning Post, says: -'."j "An agreement with the. Chinese1; ���% "- programme has been, arranged bei.-',v�� tween France, Germany and "Russia.r-V'^l ifc will-be submitted to the other^j'^l powers Avithin a few daya ThevV'^J action recognized will be mildep-jff^' than Germany's original pvoposai'.^}^^ It is expected that all the poweiV^^Jfl will accept the programme.%.v- ������"V'vi^o'l * > ���>1,r'h * * "* l* *^ t l5vS!li_'^��__r_"__ The Cologne Gazette," Jh7an6th'et^/'v^t^| semi-official statement, apparently^^^l intended for consumption in the*-'...;J��S| United States and En'gland, points" ,^7]f out the serious position ^resulting .; i/st, from, prince Tuan's ascendancy.r'-'^^l "The continued massacres of.fmis-'-'^^M sionaries, converts and others indicates that the anti-foreign movement is directed -from an influeu-" tial center." Jt thinks that-the' situation thus createdniust appear; intolerable, even to those powers}'^j^ favoring a/policy of indulgence' aijd7*4%|| forbearance.'-' . . .--- 7 ",'-r"��;?"^,'}%^ The "Tien-Tsin correspondent, of-"*lHf^i the Standard says:- "I learn :tiiafc^\.^| Li Hung Chang has declared'that^i^i vice-admiral Alexieff has gone 'to^T\|��| Pbrfc Arthur, to avoid "meeting*-;^-l|| count von Waldersee, who was" fW^s^l hold a conference with him' niid'^^pf| with vice-admiral Seymour and si K .l3_^| Alfred Gaselee."'* ; -��� -..;''���>. f&gffl The " following dispatch, .dateicL7'��^| September 17th, lias been " received:.^.^I and isjiow following them :ih,thi^iit#l proviupe of Chi Li. ,Some excitement has'been caused' by a rumor'that Chinese .steame'rs;^y^%| flying, the British "flag, We co'nvey-7^y*jg| ing munitions ot .war, from Uteu.^s^l Shang-Hai arsenal northward,. \ ^*'"K^i?^| ilfc is report.ed.tha'i. .Russia hasTofr^^wl \ _��� September _.��.-���I'he pr_ tical deadlock inthe efforts' to open" * .I*'; peace negotiations, with .China .has'; _; .V given an impetus to the suggestion- / -" that the ministers at Pekin be'in%' "J struefced to hold meetings for tiie, +vi�� purpose of drawing up the terms of > ��_$ tho tioaty of peace. The fact that,'__',% the powers, through the exchange - ,. ?*| of views between their re---'*..-?, spective foreign offices, are un-. able to reach any agreement, has, it is claimed,* clearly emphasized the difficulty of settling on ternis regarding occurrences at so great a- distance, and, it is added, it has shown that the ministers on the spot are the persons most fitted and capable for working out a common ground of settlement.-- General instructions only, it is further suggested, have been given to the ministers, the details to be leffc lai'gely_fco theii__discret"ou,_____���-��� 3>l ��r -I ���_"if - yl BRITAIN GIVES A WARNING To Mr. Kruger's Friendu. London, September 29.���Great Britain lias scut a note to the Dutch government, accord ing to a dispatch from Amsterdam to the Daily Mail, which contains a warning, that if Mr. Kriiger is allowed to carry bullion or statu archives ou board the Dutch war ship, which is to bring him Lo Europe, it will be regarded as a breach of neutrality on the part of the Netherlands. New York, September 28.��� Lord Roberts has informed the lord mayor of London by telegraph that the City Imperial volunteers will reach that city November 5th, says the Tribune's Londou correspondent. This news will give great satisfaction, for it means the volunteers will be enabled to tafce part iu the civic procession on lord mayor's day, November 9th. Lord Roberts himself does uot expect "to return home so soon. He is certain to be the recipient of many honors in Natal and in Cape Colony, and probably . at least; six weeks will elapse between the time he quits tho Boer iip-country and the day on which he again sets foot in England. ;; Want Boers as Colonists. Berlin, September 28.��� The Tages Zeitung today" publishes an article strongly advocating the offering of inducements to the Boers to settle in Geiman South-Wesfc Africa, ���'"���'��� -���'.'���" yty'.yt.^i-._yM& ���'-, -���';��� 2-'t;- .^*R_wS^3_��� s||M______________ THE TRIBUNE: KELSON B. C.SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER. 29 1900 HUDSON^ BM COMPANY, It; I INCORPORATED 1670. STYLISH te fete i- We are showing a nice line nl' suitings' in VENETIAN CLOTHS From $8,50 to $16 per Suit TME NEWEST SHADES OUT. Also a fine assortment of skirt lengths, no two alike, Scotch Tweed effect_s Heather Mixtures and checks From $7.50 to $8,50 With a poor wheat crop in Mani- ' toba.and the Northwest Territories, the Canadian, Pacific ��� is compelled to fall back on the mining districts of British, Columbia for traffic that will pay, and the president of. that greatest of Canada's industrial enterprises knows that every .good word thafc he can say regarding our mining resources Avill bear fruit. The tonnage of ore from mines directly tributary to his company's lines in Kootenay and Southern Yale is increasing every day, and it is not at all visionary to predict that next year ifc will be double what ifc will be-this year. The handling of five thousand tons of raw, ore a day from mines _to .'smelters;'short haul as it will be, means a -million dollars.a year in freight charges, aud another, million a year for the haulage of goods and supplies, to the mines, smelters, and the people who .work in or around them. Is it any wonder, then, that far-seeing railway men, like Mr. Shaughnessy, are* 'boosting" British.. Columbia. , ThrMiner says the work of mak- | ing Baker .street a credit to the city "must stop-at Stanley.'.' Wo are not aware that that ex-subsidized sheet was charged with either financing the city or directing .the the expenditure of the city's revenue. - We are afraid if ifc had that, privilege ifc would have less difficulty than ifc has of financing its own business. Willi a ai Wh v te, yy h o has charge of all the lines of the Canadian, Pacific railway west ..of Lake; Superior, lias never been charged -with., being either a real- estate or town-: site boomer; instead, he has always, been credited with being a man whose solo aim was to make .the lines under his direction the.equal, if not the best, of any of the company's system. . And he has sue-, ceeded. His opinion, of n town, therefore is worth, having,.as it is disinterested. Yesterday he said that no town in the country with which he is familiar has shown a steadier growth than Nelson, and he was satisfied that no town looked more permanent. The work in progress on. 13aker street, he maintained, was of the kind that gave strangers.a favorable impression. ��� A. Macniimor, inspector of the Bank oC Montreal, was in Nelson yesterday and leffc for Itossland this .morning, J le says that, while the business throughout Canada is good, ye.fc money i.s nofc being loaned freely. One of tho reasons for this is the uncertainty of the result of the general elections in Canada and the presidential election in the United States. Once these elections are over business will be on a better basis and money will bu easier. Mr. Macnider was here two year.-, ago, nnd was agreeably surprised at the advancement that Nelson has made. With Baker street macadami/cd from Hall street west to the London & British Columbia Goldfields office building. Nelson will have fche finest appearing street, of any city in the province, barring possibly Vancouver. ly-be provided with.an .assisfcant:atk an early date.. The school regulations allow an extra teacher when the attendance averages over forty, and steps are to be taken at once to direct the department's attention to the necessity of appointing an assistant. MINING EECOEDS. Yesterday's mining records weie: Locations, the Lady Minto on Morning mountain, two miles .southwest of Nolson and adjoining the William claim, by Neil McColeman; the rtoyston fractional on Morning mountain ono and a half miles south of Nelson, by J). F. M'owat; the Polar fractional on Forty-nine creek adjoining the Northern Light group, by S. S. Taylor; the North Star afc fche head of center Forks'of Forty-nine creek, by S. S. Taylor. Certificates of work, to the B. A. C. Gold ��v. Silver Mining Co. of B. C, Limited, on tho Big Diiluth, Alice, llattio M, Anna B. ami Ma claims; to D. F. Mowat on the Magora. Pomona and NELSON'S SCHOOL ATTENDANCE, The number of pupils enrolled' at the various Nelson schools for the present term is Gf.0. The pupils are divided.among.the schools as follows: Central 31,"J, St. Joseph's 14S, Hume addition, 57, and Kindergarten 30. The schools are well into the fall woi'k, and within a few weeks active preparation for the autumn examination will be under way. At the Central fche attendance is smaller than at this time last year, due directly to the opening of the Hume aud St. Joseph's schools during the winter. The average attendance afc St. Joseph's is over 125, and tho present quarters are insufficient to handle the classes as the sisters would, prefer. The new building is well under way.and will be ready' for occupation after the mid-winter vacation. The building now in use will then be utilized for a gymnasium. The daily attendance .at the Hume school runs from I!" to i>0, and principal Clayton .will probab- Wfilsom'j' Having Purchased the Business Of Fred J. Squire, merchant tailor, Nelson, I intend to continue the business so as to keep lhe patronage oi" al. Mr. Squire's old patrons and get a share of the general trade. I am now prepared lo show lhe latest styles in all lines of spring goods. A special line on hand at $25 per suit. All other lines at low rates. None but Union labor employed. E. Skinner Neelands' Building:, Baker Stroeti.. FRED.J. SQUIRE. Managor. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT. TAILOR. OPPOSITE Till. QUEEN'S HOTICL. _-A_m'___*_W. __r--f,-_,_f,<,^._f'^-^-^__-^_'j_!'--tf-J�� -^��-������-*'���-���-- ��� r- _i- - _��� ,_ w ,__ ,__. w. -. __ ^ ,__ Xif m ffl ffl ffl to to to iti ffl iti iti ffl ffl ffl iti ffl iti iti ffl iti ffl ffl ffl iti ffl iti iti iti iti iti iti. iti iti iti iti iti iti iti ffl iti iti ffl iti iti iti & MILLINERY OPENING OCTOBER 3rd, 1900 We cordially invite all lhe ladies of Nelson ancl neighboring towns to call at our millinery parlors on the above date and inspect our stock of fall and winter millinery, consisting of the latest Paris and American pattern hats, and a very superior assortment of Ihe very latest novelties and most stylish millinery. We also display on our counters the most select and complete stock of dry goods, furs, mantles, jackets, suits, capes, dress plaids, ready made skirls, and .suitings ever shown in ir. citv. We ask you to specially examine our prices and see that they compare" favorably with "EASTERN PRICES. REMEMBER THE DATE October 3rd FBBID IRVIME &; GO _i'A^_>-A^^-s-a-4i-a-A^-s-a-a-a-,a-a__'a'a,-.-'a ____________ * __^"^ ^m\\0 ^m\Ww ^l\^0 Wl iti iti iti iti to iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti to iti to to iti to to to to iti to iti to to \ti iti to to iti iti to to iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti iti Port .Specially recommended for dyspepsia, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion, . weakness from whatever cau^e, nervousness, fevers, consumption, malaria and general debility. "i Women complain of a .tired feeling. Wilson's In- 'valid's Port is Immediate nnd -efficacious, leaving no Harmful effects. Men will find, it parlicu- , larly valuable as .a rcstora- ��� live nnd n strengthencr of . the body and nerve system ��� We recommend I his l onic CANADA DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY Nelson, U. C. Large slock of high-class imported goods. A specially of lhe square shoulder���the latest fashion in coats. E. P. WhaMey, d. P. NOTARY PUBLIC OIHco with C, W. West*. Co., comer Hall and I taker streets. City ofllce of. tho Nelson Soda water Factory. A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Comer. Victoria and Kootenay Streets. P. O. Box 5��9.. TELEPHONE NO. 95 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ��� PLANS MEALS CENTS Kootenay Coffee NKLSON. 13. C. Co. (.ftlfoo roasters and dealors In Tea and, Coffee. Offer fresh roasted coffee of Itesli quality as follows) '������' '"'���" ."r Java aud Arabian Macho, per pound 9 10 Java and Mooha /.'lend, 3 pounds 1 00 Flue" Santos, 4 pounds 1 00 Santos Blend, 5 pounds 1 00 Our Special Blond, .pounds 1 00 Our KIo Koasti, 8 pounds......... ��� 1 00 A h ial order aolloltied. Salesroom 2 doors oast of Oddfellows blook. Wrw.li Baker Htreefc. R. REISTEREK & CO. iiiticw_n_ anh bottijcrs or FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt, and regular rlnllvnry lo tliti trails Brewery ai Nelson. Estate of Henry J\-Gervan In the matter of the estate of HenryA.Uervan, law uf the ulty of Nelson in tlie province of British Columbia, deceased. Notice Is hereby gi ven pursuant to t.he "Trus- tees and .Executors Act" of the revised statutes of the Proviee.of.British Columbia;- 1S97, Cap 187, that all creditors and-.others having claims against the estate of the said Henry A. Gervan, who died on or about the 29tb day-of March, 1900, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Messrs.. Galliher Sc Wilson, of tho said City of Nelson,' solicitors for Thomas ,1. McCammon, the administrator of the personal estate and .effects of the said deceased, or to the said Thomas J."McCain-', mon'of the City of Nelson aforesaid, their chriS; tlan and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and.the .nature of the securities, if anyt held by them, on or -before the 20th day of October, 1900. ; -. : : And further take notico that after such last mentioned date the said administrator .will proceed to.distribute the assets of the .deceased among the parties entitled 'thereto*, having .regard only to the claims which he .shall then have notico, and the said, administrator .will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or perso.ns of whose claims.notice., shall not have been receiver) by him .at the time of such distribution. : ��AM.IHKR & WILSON, . .Solicitors for Thomas J. McCammon, adminin- taforfor Henry A. Gervan, deceased. :. ��� f��at��d (Jiis 20Ui day of gepteintier, IS00. TRADES UNIONS. NELSON MINERS' UNION NO. 90, W. F. o M.���Meets in miners' union rooms, northeast corner Vietoria and Kootenay streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem-, bers welcome. M. It. Mowal.t, President, .lame WilkcB, Secretary. Union Scai.k o*% Waoes kok NKI.80N Distkict���Per shift, machine men, $:i.u0: liammcrsmcii miners. $3.25; muckers, carmen, .hovelers and other underground laborers, $3.00. TRADES AND LAUOH COUNCIL.-Tho regu- lar meetings of the Nelson Trades and Labor Council will'bo held in the miners' union'hall; corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, on. the first and third Thursday, of each month, at' 7.30 p. ni. G. J. Thorpe, President. J. H. Matheson,, Secretary. THE regular meeting's of the Carpontors' Union are held on Wednesday, evening of oach week, at 7 o'clock, in the Miners' Union hall cor- -ner-Vlctorla-aad---Kootenay-atreets.���n.���Robin-- son. President. James Colling, Secretary. BARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union, No. 19G, of ,tho international Journeymen Harbor's Union of America, mcetB every llrst and third Mon-, day of each montb In Miner's Union.Hall, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, at 8..I0 p.m. sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.. J. U. Matheson, Presidont. W. S. Bel- ville, Secretary. : RICKIiAYERS AND MASONS' UNION. Tha Bricklayers and -Masons' International Union No. 3 of Nelson meets second and fourth' : Tuesdays in each month at Miners Union hall. J. W. Richer, president; Joseph Clark, recording ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM M CENTS'TO fl Wholesale Houses NELSON B.C. 321.to,331 Baker Street, Nelson. QUEENS HOTEL BAKER STREET. NKLSON. Lighted by, Electricity and Heated with Hot Air.7 NKLSON. PAINTERS' UNION-The mooting of tho Painters' Union . pre and corresponding secretary, LABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro tectivo Union, No. 8121, A. KV of L., meets in: Fraternity. Hall, Oddfellow's block, corner of Ba-. ker and Kootenay streets, every Monday evening at,7::!0p.m. sharp. Vislliiigmemborsof theAinerl" can Federation cordially Invited to attend. A. W. MuFeo. l*rQBldont. Percy Shackelton. Secretory. rogular .... ...... is held the first and third Fridays In each month at Mill-, ers' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. T.O. Skatbo, Presl- dent; Will J. Hatch. Secretary. PLASTERERS'. UNION-The O. P. I. A. No. 172. meets every Monday evening In the Elliot block, corner Baker and Stanley streets, at - 8 o'clock. J. 1). Mover, president: Donald Mo T-flnn. nnnrntAry' FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. JL NELSON. LODGE, NO. 23, A. K. tc A. M. _w__r Moets seoou'd Wednesday in eaoh mouth. ^^^Sojouralng; brethren Invited. K~~ NIGHTS"5FJPYTHIAS- Nelsou Lwlije, No, 25.Kni_htsof Pvthlas. meets in l.O.O.V. 25, Knights of Pythias, meets. In I. Hall, corner .Baker and Kootenay streets, . _ Hradloy.C.C; J. A.'Pnauette, K. of.R. & S. i dukow, evors IflJUnsr Knlght- ' Large oomfortablb bedrooms and flrst-olasB dlniug-raoui. Sample rooms (or commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY N|rs. E. G. Clarke, Prop. I.ATK OK THE KOYAT. HOTEL, OiLOARY O. W. West & Co. COAL I WOOD 1 Hard Coal . *QCC.| Crow's.Nest) AR IR Anthracite *M��W |coal' JW��.-I��P I_)__331il-V-E!REJ1D CRATED AND MINERAL WATERS. - THORPE & CO., LIMITED.-Corner Vernon mid Cedar streets, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers lu Mi-nted waters and fruit syrups. Solo agents for Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone 111). r ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. W|i'. TEETZEL & (:0.���Corner llaker and ���' .losophine streets. Nelson, wholesale deal-, ers,in asaayers- 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 "Itooto uay Belle" brands of cigars. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.- * HJ. EVANS Sc CO.���llaker streot, Nolson ��� wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars cemont, lire brick and fireclay, water pipoiand steel rails, and general commission merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES] KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CON- . STRUCTIONCOMPANY- Wholes.ilo'deal- ers iu telephones, annunciators, bells, batteries, fixtures, etc., Houston block'.- Nelson. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN - KER MILLING COMPANY ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed : cars-shipped to all Kootenay. Point9. Grain elevat ors at all principal points uu ('alg.iry- Edmonton R. R. Mills al, victoria, New YVesl-. minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. TAYLOR FEED Sc PRODUCE CO.-linker street, Nelson (Georgo V. Motion's old standj.i-FlouiY-Feed.-Graiii���Hay-aml-Prodticer" Car lots a specialty. Correspondence solicited..,! Phono 2G. fJelson Saw & AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY,; Ltd. No ordercan be accepted unless accompanlod by cash.;,,- ;"'-"-' ,".���' .'" ������'���-. Ofllce .'---.Corner of Hall": and Haker Street... TELEPHONE 33. COSTELLO'S EXPRESS AND TRANSFER O " ��� Baggage and express moved to any part of t.he city. Special attention given to heavy teaming.. Otllce comer Victoria aud'Ward streots. Tela-" FRESH. AND SALT MEATS. BURNS Sc CO.-Baker street, Nelson, wholesalo doalers in fresh und cured meats. Cold storage P. phone 192.' W. A. COSTELLO, Manager. Lethbridge Calt Coal - The besfc value for:the money In the marked for all purposes... ��� tkrm^ oabu 7VV. P. TiKRNK?, General Agent Telephone;,117., .pillce with C. p. J. Christie. J__��^ -ED^ST-EI-A.XJ- Nd. lC92,moet8inI. O. O.F. Hall, corner Baker and.Kootenay jtreets,' NELSON l_ O. li. Hall, cornel ... each month. iVisli .R. Robinson, W, W. Crawford, Recording-Secretary. 1st) and _rd .Friday of brel hern cordially invited, XTELSON _ffl!RIE, Numbor 22, Fraternal Order ���" of Eagles, meets every.second.and fourth: Wednesday ineach month.. In Fraternity Hall,. Visiting brethren welcome. W. Gosuell, Pros! deuti. Charles Prosser, Secretary. ~~. ARCHITECTS. EWART Sc CARRIE���Architects. Rooms 7 and 8 Aberdeen block. Baker streot, Nelson. ENGINEERS. 0HARLK8 PARKER-Mlnlngand miUIngeo- ulaeitx,. Turner-JJoeckhBlock, Hatfrstraefc, Nelson. ���'���"' Contract Ing, Palntors, Decorators, Paperhaugers. Full llne'of wall paper, mouldings, eto; Raiso- mining, and Tintingi-', Striotly llrst-olaas. work. Estimates furnished. Residence Mill Street, MDT CS(\Xt R p. Opposite School House llJQliOUW, X>. U. M0JNEYtaLO^ AT 7 PER .CENT7 ON BUSINESS PROPERTY Aftpljr a. I_ LENNOX, Holloltor. NOson fl. C GROCERIES... A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Froul. and ������Hall' streets,, wholesale grocers and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, milts; boots, rubbers,; uiacklnaws and miners'sundries.;'.".."���"- ~-' KOOTENAY "SUPPLY; COMPANY, LIMI- ;TKD���Vornon street, Nelson, Wholesale grocers.. > , ��� '-. ;.-���.-.-������; JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front streot,,Nol- . son, wholesale,grocers. . ; . R. STEWART & CO.-Warehouses on C. P. ���' R. track, foot of Stanley stroet, Nelson, wholesalo. dealers in provisions,.produce rami fruits. Cold storage. Agents Armour & Co.'s bacon, hams, lard and other products.-. ��� JY. GRIFFUST & CO.-Front stroet. Nelson. ��� wholosalo dealers iu provisions,' cured meats, but Ler and eggs. ���. - '. HARDWARE AND .MINING SUPPLIES. H BYERS & CO.-^Coniiir Baker and Josephine ��� streets,' Nelson, wholesale" dealers id hardware .and mining supplies. Agents for-Giant Powder Co; LA WRENCH -vJRaker.:-St., HARDWARE COMPANY���' ... Nelson, wholesale dealers ,in hardware.and .minlng.snpplies, and water-and. plumber-'supplies. LIQUORS. AND DRY. GOODS. TURNER, BEETON .& CO.-Corner Vernon 'and Josophino'streots, Nelsou, wholesale dealers in llquorg, cigars and dry goods.- Agents for Pabst Brewing'Co. "of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. . HAMILTON POWDER. COMPANY-Biiker street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite," sporting, stumping and black blasting powders, wholesalo dealers lu caps. and.fuse, and electrio blasting apparatus. ~~ SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS. LIMITED���Comer Front ahd Hall streeta, Nelsou, manufacturers of. and .wholosalo. dealers, lu sash and doorB,- all kinds of factory work made to order...: . ��� ' : WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI; TED-Coruer Front aud Hall streets. Nelson, wholesale dealer* In wines (caaa aud bulk, and rtoaifiaUu *u.rtJmpfirl*id,_l_iu_... 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 Hall aqd Front Streets :L_ factoid 0. P. R. Track Mills Hall Street Wharf EVERY DAY . AT; THM . GlubI^ote__ BIG SCHOONER lleur or Half-and-half only SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. IL MoMANUS, Managor ..�� v . liar stocked with host hrands of wIiiob, llquora, ami.Cigars. .Deer .on draught.. Large oomfui-t- altle rooms. IMrsl. class Ulile board. - ' FRESH ..'I'i- "f CSr COOL Tho only good Hear lu Nelson E. J. CURRAN, Prop. Corner. Stanley and Silica Streets. N|adclen House Baker and Ward .. Streets. Nolsoii. J The only hotel lu Nelsou. that) has remained undor one inftnoKouient since 1890. .. The bod-rooins are well furnished and lighted by-eleotriuity.'.'-.'., ' " ' Tho bar Is always stockod by tho beat dom s- Llo and Imported liquors and olgars. THOMAS MApDHN.-Prpprtotor. -' NOTICE, To-Arciiitkots, Union Men andthk Public ��� (jenekai-ly: - .'��� " The-Ilrm of Lister & Kerr, contractors, wliich was.placed on the unfair list hy the grievance.: committee of the Trades and Labor Council of this city, is no longer doing business, but is dis-; solved. The new firm of Kobert.Kerr & Co. is in no way connected with the former company., Aii agreement has been entered into- between the arbitration committee of the trades, council and the Ilrm of Robert ICerr Sc 06. pimilar to that which.exists between t|ie Carpenters' Union and all contracting Arms of Nelson.-The new firm being a'fair one wo have much pleasure in commending it to the kind consideration of all iini<m men and sj'mpalhizeis of organized' labor. This notice.does not apply to Mr. Lister, who is still- on the unfair list.'. -���---:���- ������ Signed for the oxecutlve committee,. C. J. CLAYTON. President. J.H. MATHE30N. Secretary. Nelson Trade* and Labor. Coiincil, NOTICE. ���'H11.1.S ok Sale Act," . His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, under the provisions of section 9of the "iiills~.of Sale,Act,' as enacted by section 2 of the "Bills of Sale Act; Amendment Act, 1890." has been pleased to alter the place for the registration of Bills of Sale ."for the remainder of the County of Kootenay," as follows, namely: For that, part of tho County of Kootenay being- lhe territory covered"by the North' Riding": 0r . iCast Kootenay Electoral District:. : The offlce of the Registrar of the County Court at Golden. ' "' For that part.of the County of. Kootenay being tho territory"covered by the Revelstoke Ridihg of the-West Kootenay Electoral District: ������;-"-'-' The offlce of the Registrar of-the County Court . at Revelstoke.' :" -' ' 7 Such alteration to take effect; onlha-lst day of .-, October.,1900... J. !>. PRENTICE.'-' Provliidial Seoretaiy,"'���������''��� ProvincUl Secretary's Office,-���, .- . '. flth September,,1900. StlJ^SEPH-SSerMliL, , . NELSON.-B.U. . A boarding and.day school, conducted by the -.; Sisters'of St. Joseph of Peace, It is situated at - the comer of Mill and Josephine streets In one of the best i residential portions of Nolson, aud .Is The course of study inofudes the fundVuoiftal and higher brahches of thorough Rngllsl-- t-Iuca- _ tlon.-TBuslness. course���bookkeeping;- fltenog- ; - raphy and typewriting.: Science, course���juuaio: ; vocal and Instrumental, drawing, eto. Plain airs':' and.needlework.eto. . ��� ��� ���''���."��� 1'" Next teriu commences September 3rd. . For terma nod pwttoulara apply ta du Slater - ���y. - IJ a f f ���ii I SSS^S^-sSi-su^etc..^ -.ixxt.--jr..-i.-,^:-.._x^.,_ ir^m*m.J_mr I ��� !������_ ���*��� !�������� ���T!S^TWO_\_^ SATURDAY; SEPJTEMBE([;:29, 190Q S * t-WPJ-emj��� ^mLw^" ��r����r*"������-i����M^��..^�� -VJ��� IT JA'J-lJ*.��,, UJ- ik^. J��" ��� w��ni _���&���*_��% ijf.miiSS?*1 w xa tit Xit Xit xii iti Xii xa tii tit tit xa tii xti tii m: . 7 at tits Xii ti> tit xa xa xa tii xa xa Hi, ��� tii tit tii Xii tit tii % ^^'^tm_t'j__h *0B ��� 00;>.0_0 ,.M0 .1 " **_Wt*-M0 ' fs? '0^a-J__^t__l* ��� <__*_ '<E*L ��� tggi0*&SJ___\ ��� _5? '���*_*-������&*' *2�� ' r___S_"SsvSfe ".____��'J_S*. ���__^- "^ vJS*'^ 7__��*.' ^ ���____ >>5S ���___����� ____. -asm. ^=~. ^_=_. _=___-. -~^.��^_^,,~ =___. .=^. ____. _______ ..*��_______ 8T^^SC--iK?^!wBS��i:^f*!��__ o***��_; *>��*��*.- ��� **.*"5_*.*Bi��s__fe < *__ -^t. ��� *8__~"3_s.^. ;*&. .'53*S?**5P ��i_?v>*^-v*' ���* '00~- 00^-00'^^ > 00-0.9 ��� 00-00* 00ff__\*. *���% $������ #:��� ^ # ^ ^ $ �� w __.tt'J^,'^__*_l_*^-,^"_^"-l__"^ _=_M* . __ 1890-ESTABLISHED IN NELSON-1890;- are Headquarters for Diamonds and ^ Jewelry JAC0B DOVER The Jeweler Nelson WE BELIEVE IN 1$ . SMALL PROFITS AND OUICK RETURNS '���****>&&��� ?.<&* 1890-ESTABLISHED IN NELSON-1890 We are Headquarters for Diamonds and Jewelry JACOR DOVER The Jeweler Nelson WE ARE THE LEADERS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl' ffl ffl cffl W ffl ffl ffl ffl: ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl iS" fc=�� ��>��� fc=" & E=�� s5" iS' E> __>��� E=* w> . <5�� "Si. ��� ^5 ^ST- ^�� CST" ^> <S ��� Si C^�� ^1 teTi' '*_?���*_*"<=_,���<__.* \'_______\\y____l'gm f'f0M0^__0'i.'^0-' 00-?t .__*_. _9k.' _ ��� ^****-__ * ' *g" *as' ^- *a* ��� g��' ?�����-��� *5g>* .^��� -S��- *^; g��- ''00r^r00^00.t.00- 00 -1_0- 00r00r '0t-.00j5mi - 0*?y_0 -tmt^ZZfZ*- *k\__\***Z_\ xa xa xa xa tit Xii, Xit tit Xit Xit xa; xa tii ��� xa, xa xit til \f tit Xti tit Xti xih Xiir xii Xit tit Xit Xii xii xa Xii tit xti M y<\ t\t IT ��� iii - ''.-I '^,,^1 ~t "'-.''KS-M - ^v>*^| BANK 01 MONTREAL OAPITAIi, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 RMST 7.000,000.00* UNDIVIDED -PROFITS 427.180.80 I Lord Slrathcona and Mount Royal ...President | lion; George-A. Drummond ...... Vico-President- | E. a. Clou .ton ...... ^ G eneral Manager "NELSON BRANCH . Corner llaker and Kootenay Streets. . a. h. buohanan; Manager.. Branches Iu-London (England) New, York, [Chicago, and.all tho .principal cities in Canada. Uny and sell-Sterling -Exchange and Cable iTransfers.. _ Grant.-Commercial t and ..Travelers' Credits, lavallable in any part.of the world. Uiafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. [Saving's Bank Branch =CnRKENT-RATK=0��-INTBRKBT=PAIBr [DUKE OF ARCYLE'S WIDOW Wipes Out Old Scores. It is a long tiiii'e since royal circles; liave been,so lUittei'eil as?by,the ex-; hdaordinary proceedings of fche'tlow-> liger duchess of Argyle. That; lady Iw.'is- ii,Aliss AfacIVeill, .one.of the k|iieen'n maids of honor, a handsome |vvoman and strong willed. Tiie i-|iieen steadfastly opjjosed . her pnaiTitige with the..late duke at the jtatriarchalrageof 71, but-AIiss Macs- IVeill treated "the,,royal ...will with: llisdain. in this: the queen, of r ourse,. repi'esented..the���.feeIings.j.of k.he marquis of Lbrne and princess [Louise, who iieveiv spoke to .the fluke's third wife from, the time she^ mnonnced her - determination. s to Juarry her father-in-law. When the dukeidied.^the duchess.- [na, as she: is ^callecJ7 evidently |hpuglit;that nos^.{oi* neyeivwas the lime for wiping out old scores. The jtory of-,tlie.,^long,.andvapparentiy jiiexplicably deferred^liberal of the' lid diuke is one of tbe strangest [hapters in recent; .aristocraiie hisr lory, .and it.has.,:not hitherto been loid. ���"���.���'' Scarcely was .the breath but of lhe. diike's bodyiwlien-the marquis^ If Lome and his sisters, who had. ���teen summoned .to their father's, jleathbed, Jef t the castle posthaste, ["his seemed a strange proceeding,, kven for the Campbelliamily, whicli. Injoys the reputation of being one If the most disnnite.d in Great Brit- liu; but naope surprises were in THE;BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSOU Is now prepared to issue- Drafts and Letters., of. Credit on Skaguay, U. S., Atlin,-B. C, and Dawson City, N. W. T. store. The marquis named an early date as the probable one for the interment. , lint he had reckoned, without his step-mother, to whom had been left, the entire controLof the funeral arrangements. '_:netermined__t.o__mn.ke^the^most-of- hoiv advantage, the-irate lady not : only declined to arrange for the day suggested by-the marquis, but absolutely. refused to fix any ..day for. the cereiupuy.at all... Pay. after, day the family waited at Rbseneath ���-the marquis of Lome's residence on the estate:���in the vain expectation of the invitation which never canio. jMessengej'. after niessengeu was sent, reporters HockedUto Jn- yerary , castlo, uuoHficial inquiries from Balmoral, always to roceivo the same answer. "The bereaved duchess was two prostrate with grief to come to any decision." Fortunately the remains had been enbalmed. It was now nearly three :weeks since, the old. gentleman had been gathered to his fathers, and stil4..the.."wake"..at,Inverary-was in full swing. Every day brought fresh battalions ^f tenants���Highlanders and: Low landers, crofters and..; clansmen ���all eager to pay their last respects to the.;chieftain who had lorded it over them for more than fifty years. Their gay tartan costumes, combin- ..ed with_.the inspiring strains of the bagpipes, lent an unusual air. of festivity to the .grim..old castle despite, the fact that. the. "black, galley or Lome" still floated from .the.topmost, tower in token of mourning. It was..getting.past a .joke. The. princess^ Louise -appealed to the queen. Next day down came a royal Servant, bearer of an autograph letter, from her: majesty for tha-widow-of Argyle. In sympathetic terms her majesty requested to'be informed as to the arrangements made for the obsequies, and trusted the last wishes of the late Imperial Bank of Canada Ilk'AU .OKF-CK. TORONTO, Capital Authorized $2,600,000 Capital Paid up $2,458,603 Rest ' $1,700,000 Tt, R, Wilkie, General Manager. 10. Hay, Inspector. - Nelson Branch���Ilurns Block, 221 Maker Street J. M. LAY, Manager. duke.would-be carried out in every particular. * This time tho bereaved duchess was fairly aroused from her prostration. The royal letter required a reply, and she felt quite equajjto^ =the-=taskr====Wi tl iT^ex'tTaOTliiiary brus.queu.ess the. aged;queen wtis re- minded that the writer and "no one else had.;beenr the, wife of tho late duke of Argyle," that neither instruction nor interference was needed .as to.the.ponduct of the funeral^ which;.-woultl(be arranged wheiutnd. how4t suited her grace. There - was seemingly nothing more to be said, but the queen sent a curt;com!nau<l thatjior majesty, was to .have, tiniely notice of the date appointed for the funeral, so that it should not clash with any state function... Tho duchess had ono more card to play. The following Friday had been-fixed-for the state drawing room- at Buckingham palace. It' struck her as the most suitable day in the worltl for. the belated obsequies of the duke. Without more adoi;i the body.-was removed from; the. ,castle.>:to..;th-. parish church.��� Not a wreath, cross or symbol of affection .from any of his grace's kith or kin���only a sun pie crowd of. forget-me-nots from!, his devoted, consort���decorated tiie bier. The funeral senuce was.hastily read iit- the presence - of the.v duchess, her, household and the. rapidly assembled tenants, and the funeral cortege, [consisting ..of the hearse and. the single, mourning carriage, conveying the;,widow and her. companion,.setoff on a forty-mile jaunt to the Campbell vault at Kilmuu. When the news reached Buckingham palace: the royalties were already iu the throne .room, and the elite^of London, society, assembling in the ante-chambers.- It was- too late to postpone .the.drawing-room. A hasty order was .given, bidding the Guards' band to cease playing in the quadrangle, and a telegram despatched- to- princess Louise directing her to await the arrival of her father-in-law's remains at Kilmun. It was late that night when the little procession gained its destination, and by the twinkling stars the McCalhtm More was at last consigned ? to the tomb of his ancestors, thereto sleep beside, the beautiful ('mining, the heroic, carl Archibald, ESTATE OF JAMES KELLY. In the matter of the estate of Janie. ICelly, late of the City ot Nelson, in the county of Kootenay, Iirovincc of HriiiHh Columbia, livery htahle iceper, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to tho "Trustees and-.xcoiitors Act" of Ihe Ite vised Statutes, oftlie province oJJhjiliMj_Co!unibiu,_l8(.7,-Glmp-_ "ter"7l��77l ''at aircreclitors and dthorti having 'claims against the estate of the said James Kelly, who died on or.about the 18th .day;of October, 18IBI, are required,- on or before the 1st day of r'c vember, 190(1, to send by post prepaid or delivei to Messrs. Taylor' Sc nutmington, of the City ol Nolson, al'ores.-iId; solicitors of Iticliard W. Day, of the City of Nelson aforesaid, tho administrator of the real and personal ell'ects of the said deceased, or to said Iticliard W, Dav, their. Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the stale mentor their accounts and Ihe nature of the securities, if uny, held by them. , Anil further tako notice that after such last mentioned dale the said administrator will proceed lo distribute the assets of t.he deceased among tho parties.entitled -thereto, having regard only to the claims which he shall then have notice, nnd thu said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any.part thereof lo any person or persons of whose claims notice shall nothave been reeclved by him at tbe lime of such distribution. TAVI.OIt & HANNINOTON, Solicitors fin' Iticliard W.Day, udiulnislralor for James ICollv, deceased. Dated the lllh day of August, I'. HI. NOT I UK. , The matter of the co-partnership nf ICelly Sc Steelier of Nelson. 1). C, liverymen. All iiersons having claims against the co-purl, iiershlp of Kolly Sc Steeper ahovo named or tint said lively stable business as carried on under the name of ICelly Sc Sleeper are reijuetiled lo hand forthwith to Iticliard w. Day, their names and full particulars of their said claims, TAYLOR & HANNINGTON, Solicitors for Iticliard W. Day, Administrator. m8^diiUriON^F'^A_BTNERiilTF Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Edward C. Cordingly and A. W. I'urdy, [carrying on business as Furniture Dealers, in the'City of.Nelsoui undor the name, style und firm of the Nelson Furniture Company, has this day been dissolved bymutiral consent. .Richard ,\V. Day. of Nelson;, Jt.v Cr, 'accountant, has been appointed receive.- to. wind up the affairs of the firm, to whom all account, due the firm must be paid, and all claims against, tbe firm should be senti Witness: ;' R. C. CORDINfUA' W.A. GALI.lHE.17'' A.W. Pl/ItDY. Dawd this flrat, day of August, A. D. 1900, at. tlio City of Nelson, . r-T-; y5"fj^g'!":7 A .spec'al meet ing of Nqlson Trades and Labor Council will-tio held on Tuesdayeveulng.-i/illi instant, at Minors' Onion hall at ":.'!()��� o'clock sharp for the purpose of electing three delegates to attend a convention of all labor nnd reform organizations in Yale-Caribrio constituency, to be ncldot Nelson, B.C., on October: 31 rd. 1900, for the purpose df adopting some defln.to uniform plan of action in tho approaching Dominion elections. Delegates from all afllliated unions -are horeby urgently requested to atrend. C. J. CLAYTON, President, .1. II. MATHKSO.V, Socretary, Nelson Trades ami Libor Council. and the great marquis who gave his head-for the faith in lOOl.i The duke had left instructions that his remains should-be cremat. ed. But this could not be done without the marquis of_Lorne and his sisters becoming aware-of. the arrangement, and so giving them the opportunity of attending the funeraj. So the body was buried in the usual wy'��y. Altogether it i_ one of the most curious episodes in the long and checkered annals-of the Argyle family. The duchess lna, needless to say, is out of favor at court, but she. is a lady of independent spirit, who orders her life iu her own way. The-prcsent duke-has tliu^privilege- of paying her a handsome dower, which, with her other charges on the estate, amount to such a sum that he has let Inverary castle��� never before .-in the possession,of a stranger-r-to Mr, Lawson Johnstone, who "made his fortune out of Bovril. Mi_iiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriirinuiiiiiiiimtimi : JUST ARRIVED A Car l/oad of Allen's Apple Cider. THORPE & CO. itioi iniiiiiMiriiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiKiiii itmrjif: ROYAL SEAL AND KOOTENAY BELLE CIGARS UNION MADE Kootenay Cigar Mfg. Co. - NELSON. HKrriBB COLOMBIA -- Private School And Kindergarten. Thorough Kngllsh, Calisthenics, MnaS).. &_t ��� man and French if required. Ka-H' ferati o����| .- meii-os .'Si-d Soptcmbor. Kor particulars apply to JU1SB PlXMRR, .lo_jpl_lB-KG.*** A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen? Doors Windows Inside .Finish local.and.eoaat.. Flboring. local .aud coaslu .' Newel Posts Stair Kail Mouldings Shingles jjtough-and ._____-_-- Dressed Lumber Provincial Board of Health BRITISH COLUMBIA. of all klncU, t* WHAT VOU WANT I8N0T IN STOCK' W_ .WlI.LMAKKilT.irOK.iVOUr. CALL AND. Qfirr.PKICEB,. J. A. Sayward Hkl.1, AND LAKH M'RKKTfl. NKLBON'-' Porto Rico LumberCo (LIMITED) COHNKItOK- HKNOHYX AND VK11N0N HTHKKTH Regulatiqna. - for^ tho Detection and- Treatment-of a Disease < Knpwn aH Bubonic Plague. Approved hy Order of His Honor the I.ientenant- Covr-rnor-ln-Couneil, dale/1 llie lirh daj ol SepttiinlNir, 1WI0.: Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles iMouIdings A-1 White Pine Lumber AJways in Sto4_:5 .* . We; carry-'�� eompleta./ atocfc ot" Ccast^Flooring,' Ceiling^ i.iiHide S"in- iHh,-Turned-Work, Saab and Doors. SpecinJ order work wiJI -roc* livff prompt attention. , Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. hTd. ASHGROFF BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING "Waeon repairing promptly ��ttend,4 So trr &+ flrst-olwia whaelwrlghb, . SpMlal.attention sdven to aU-klndatof wtpaftr. tug and oostom work tram;ontUdawunt-, ' -- tUH Si., tumatm.tmKM .aSb^wmMif! 1. All sick Chinese or Jupiinese iiiiikI Kend or (five notice of their IIlnesH to tho Health Ullh-t-r or Police Con.sl4iblel.in the .dI.Hl.rict wheie hiieli ��� Chinese oi-.lnpmiese reside. ��� ...-.���_' ~"SmfysiciSnTin fttlendance oii.8ick-.ChIiu_fio_X)_'~ .lapanese shall iiolify thoirdiilth Olliceror Chalr- ,nmn or theXn<.��ipo��rd,o_;HcUlth;oCMu.nlclpnlI- tlex:.or, if in -'an outlyihg.district, the;.Go\eminent, Agent miist be notitled.: Such notltlcatioii iKbutiJM state tho causo.of illness and the con .dltlon of the glands throughout the body, of lhe .sick -iMJCspn,- <i_ul should ..bo'.dcllvered.,to the HealtliiQtJ.cer, Chaif-man, of the. Local.JJpaid of - ���Health.'or CJo.v.eri.inerit"-'Age'nt, as the ciiflo ina> he, dt:the VArJiest.pdssihle Qpporxpnjty.j: '.i. In CIty,_I|li\JelPa"Ujis the MedMl.KHettUh , OlUcorBhairhenotltledwithlh six hours of the doalli' ot any.CliljuutiC.or- Japanese. by_the,(mm j)ou, .nn whose premises apijli death occiinied, or by Homo relatloh" or JM__��oii".hn vlng. i-.hargei of I he pel-noil todyliiK-. j." In Hur.��l,.MnnlcipAlHles.t.l'o -Medlc-'il H.-alih ���OfclCHi', or ChaTrtnaii or .fjecretary ,of lhe Loral Xioard of Health. iiiu,hL be .poUllcd ivltluu ;.i\ hour_ of such deaths, and .in outlying, district _ .1 ho U^voriiiiiiiiil- ���AKIiil or lirpv.ltKSial.X'oiwtalilo iihallil��<:.notili<.d within I welve hopra ftf.UJr Kiirh death,-.-aa'sooiiafUir,as possible. CecUi��a4_c wiH't.oitihocauie of dentil,must be slmud by IU_ Health.Olficerln Miinicip;illtlcs,and.luobUjlftK districb. hy viio flov.orimieiit.AKent, or soine.per- Hondnly.niiHiorlzctl hy him. fl. Any person violating any provision of the-��o rcKiiLMloiiij, slwll bo liable."upon..-mmuiary. i.on- vietlon before any two.) mtices of tho Pctnv, lor overy siieli olTcilso.to a lliie not.ftxoeeiling .pmv .hundrc<l(dollar_,.\vllh or without costs, or to lui-. prisontneiit, with or without liard labor, for a lorn_Jiol.exceediiig.sIx months, or to both Una wid lmprjsonnienl.���in the discre.llon .of the con- >VjC,fnK':0,V5iiARLKS.I.FACAN.M.D., ��� Secretary, Provincial Board of H",0.l( li. Hy Command. "���_ __ ' .1. tl. PRKXTICE, ProvinelaliJeoretary Victoria, it. C. Sep .ember-Sth, 1300.,,.. The Athabasca Gold Mine Limited One Shilling:.Per-.Sliftne... Dividejid., - Nkown.H.C.. September-0, l'��"-^*f"hi'__.lU'"P_?_ t��rs<_: Un's company have declared a dividend o�� one shilling per share, orllve per cent on the cajiilAl nLOclcot:tha comwuij.; paj-aldeoiiithe .-llrst of Oetebec proximo. . Under llie. scheme of re- cnnB-rtictioti lately earrled "out,- the secondcall of oiie __BUng per share (originally ilxwl. for tho ISth of Septaaioer ond Ruhse<iuently uostiioned) is duo on <Jot_el��r 18th Miroxlnio." In .the. case of t ho (;unadia�� -tHiwohol.dcrs, and in- order, to sn ve them uui-eooseary.trouble, the following plan ���will .be adot*tod:: iUn.All.ehares. on ;>vh|pU only I he nlrst call has boen pakl the receipt for, the second ���call will he sent to the.6'wiiersoftna8hare��a* registered in Uio.company's books as aqon, tyfter the llrst of October as poesible, on- all sharo'; on which, two Uhvthree) calls havo.been^al4,ltm ��llvtdend will be paid bv bank cheek to the reglsj- tered ownera of sueh sliftrei. ,7, ' K. NKI^ON FELIi Manager. [tut^i_t_%yy^J^Si- THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1900 ix I'M ��� I. Is h Queen Victoria OhacolaLtea khze best oisr the ^^k^et solid o_sri_3r BT __>xjn. X7F insr 25 ____srr) 50 CEJ3STO? BOXES, W. F. Teetzel & Co. CORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. Ho!-For Fall Clothing-Ho! See our celebrated Fit Reform Clothing, also our magnificent lines of fancy vests. The very latest in style pattern. Our stock is complete in all lines. ancl The Nelson Clothing House Sold in Bulk 217 AND 219 IUKKR STREET. NELSON. IT IS A FACT Try This Tea That our special brand of INDIAN CKV1.0M TEA is a success, have doubled, flint our customers will have none other. That our sales in this line That It has no equal, and stands' alone, ior purity, strength and flavor. -." . , _, .-,���_. _>_,.., We hare just received a large shipment of this tea direct, from the gardens, in India, and can recommend the same to the public as being unexcelled. Fifty Cents Per Pound. THE WESTERN MERCANTILE COMPANY, Ltd. Baker Street. GROCERS. Nelson, B. C ���"fesr"*"? mi ���(^^?. ^5*^_"y We have sold 75 per cent of all the If Portland Cement ��g Fire Brick Fire Clay ffl and Sewer Pipe ffl USED IN KOOTENAY 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 06 gallon kegs) Teacher's Scotch Whiskey is still the best. is ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl '-ffl \_JL H. J. EVANS & CO. '& mm? t'&'t-?' l'l_-t'(=>-, m :%_ri m HUME ADDITION LOTS GAMBLE & O'REILLY, Agents m m m *a;a: OUR ARE FILTERS FILTERS IT COSTS BUT ONE CENT OURCI.OSESTS ARE NOISELESS To drop uh a post card.that we may call and gi Never have any. plumbing done until you .hi ive estimated. II; saves many dollars, avo seen our goods and our price*. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers. CITYLOOALNEWS James Lawrence, of the Lawrence - Hardware Company, is back from a business trip to Columbia and Greenwood. He reports business in the 'Boundary country improving. A. S. Parwell left on last night's boat for Ainsworth, where ho will survey.a number of mineral claims. Jfc is expected that Rev. Robert Frew will conduct the services in Sb. Paul's church tomorrow. The funeral of the late .James Jordan took place yesterday afternoon to the city cemetery, his relatives in Grand Valley, Ontario, having requested that interment bo made here. Rev. William Munroe, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted service at the grave. The tendeis for the purchase of the stock of . the Nelson Furniture Company were opened yesterday and thrown out, none being satisfactory to the administrator. The insurance on the stock has not been adjusted as yet. The uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias will reorganize shortly aud commence drill for - the winter. The members will go in for the season determined to fit themsel ves to defeat all comers. Captain J. J. Malone, who represented tbe lodge at the grand encampment at Du- luth, is now on a trip east.- He lias forwarded a handsome souvenir of the encampment to chief Thompson of the fire brigade. Captain L. H. Fraser, of the steamer Kokanee, returned yesterday with his family after a month's visit to the Coast. All the latest Imported Novelties of the season, and a large assortment of English and American Styles of Trimmed Hats HALL BLOCK NELSON. Contractors and Builders WILL 1)0 WELL TO Buy Their Lumber AT C. 0. Buchanan's ; Frank D. Gibbs, manager of the =Brackman=&=Kei!=Milling=Gom- pany's business here, returned last night from a vacation at the Coast. Walter A. Segsworth, formerly .assayer at the Venus mine, leaves this niorning for the Coast to take the iprovincial examination for assayers. The fire department has arranged to bring Alba Hey wood and the Peerless Entertainment Company to Nelson on October I Oth togive a benefit 'for the ' firemen a fund. Hoy wood has achieved a wide reputation as a high class entertainer ami,is supported by musicians of merit. Tho date was arranged by W. O. llcywood, who was in tho city yesterday. Gilbert V. White, eldest son of Rev. CI. J. C. White, left yesterday for "Woodstock, Ontario, where he will attend the Baptist college. 1.1. liammelmeyer, superintendent of the Emily Edith mine, Silverton district, is in' Nelson. Orders have beeu given to rush work on tlrei;electric light dam im- provemeutsrso that all the lights in the city can be turned pn not later than October 15th. The rotunda of the Phair hotel may -not be quite as large or as well appointed as that of the. Windsor hotel in Montreal, but lasfc night at eight o'clock a good many men that are prominent in Canada's business world were congregated there. Thursday night's train from Spokane did .not .reach the. city depot until"5 o'clock yesterday morning, owing to a run-off after the train j B ��� ��� ��� 0 l J had discharged her passengers and Dr6CK6nrid|��6 �� LUHO baggage at the hill Station. A fesr j Cranbrook, B. C, September 2_tb. 1900. passengers who remained aboard had to walk in several miles during the night Rev. Ci'. .1. C. AVhite will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church tomorrow. The ('. P. H. steamship officials expect that the .steamer Nelson will be launched this morning, in which event the regular afternoon service to Kaslo will lie resumed today. On Sunday evening instead of the regular service in the opera house, there will be a special song service. The following selections will be rendered Anthem, "J Was Glad" ; baritone solo, "Calvary," by {{.'.Thompson ; anthem, "Praise be to the Father" ; bass solo, '"/ion," by Mr, Caldwell; anthem, -'"lathe Cross of Christ; I Glory"; male quartette, "Speed Away." A Vancouver dispatch says that P. Ruins, head of the firm of P. Burns &c Co., has returned from Mexico where he invested $50,000 in a copper property. TRADE BETTER THAN EVER Anil Outlook Very Bright. Yesterday was a busy day with the Nelson wholesalers. Most of the dealers reported trade as holding unusually strong for the last few days of the inonth. 11 is usual to expect light shipments at the end of the month, and a revival during the first week of the new month, but September seems to be an exception The shipments reported yesterday were: John Cholditch & Co., wholesale grocers.���Kaslo, Sandon, Whitewater, Moyie, Greenwood, Slocan, Rossland, Anaconda, Grand Forks, Ymir, Erie, Eholt and New Denver. Nelson Saw & Planing Mills, 1 .united.���Lemon Creek, Bonnington Falls, Salmo aud Erie. California Wine Company, Limited, cigars and Liquors.���Arrowhead, Revelstoke, Silverton, Slocan, Comaplix, Thompson's Landing, Grand Forks,.Trout Lake and Ferguson. '���T. Y. Griffin ��fc Co., provisions and produce.���Kaslo, Grand Porks, Robson, Rossland, Ymir, Trail, Salmo, Erie, Moyie, Cranbrook, Fernie, finery Opening Mrs. Enfield .specially invites the ladies to attend her Fall Millinery Opening on Tuesday and Wednesday OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd A li large Btouk of Urati-olaaa dry material on baud, Hl_o a full Hue of atwti, doom, moulding-, turned vrorlc^ eto. Factory Work a Specialty Yard i iroot> of Hendryx street), Nelson Telephone. 91 Jol].. 1^, Ag6.lt WANTED! Twenty-five tie makers and ten teamsters wanted at our camps near Cranbrook. Creston, Sandon, Kusknook, Slocan, Anaconda, Greenwood and Phoenix. \V. F. Teetzel & Co., f��?3.<vyer3 supplies.��� Ymir, 'Greenwood, Moyie, Slocan and Silverton. Turner, Beeton fc Co, liquors and dry goods.���Lardo, Sirdar Kaslo, Slocan City,- Crawford Bay, New Denver, Ymir,,Nakusp, Salmo, Pilot Bay, Erie and Rosebery. Kootenay. Supply Co., wholesale grocers.���Moyie, Slocan City, lake points, Erie, Salmo. Whitewater, Kaslo, Sandon and New Denver. Thorpe <fc Co., mineral and aerated waters,--Kossland, Grand Forks and Trail. Brackman ��fc Ker Milling Company, Ltd.. Hour and feed.���Kaslo, Deer Park, Robson, F.rie, Creston and Whitewater. Starkey <fc Co., commission merchants.���Silverton, Sandon, Kaslo, New Denver, Rossland, Trail, Rock Creek and Thompson's Landing. A. Macdonald & Co., wholesale grocers.���Fire Valley, Sal.mo, Ymir, Ferguson, Ainsworth, Greenwood, Silverton, New Denver, Three Forks, Sandon, West"*Tto]json, Slocan City, Creston, Kitchener, Crawford Bay, Coryell and Trout Lake, Kootenay Electric Supply & Construction Co., electrical supplies.��� Fernie, Cranbrook. Ymir, Aloyie, Slocan City, Greenwood, Graud Forks, Kaslo and Granite Siding. H. .1. Evans fc Co., commission merchants.���Slocan City, Robsou, Kaslo, Ymir, Silverton, New Denver, Athabasca, Sandon and Enterprise Landing. TRED LYNCH IN TOWN, Fred Lynch, formerly of Nelson, but now of New Westminster, is in the city renewing old friendships on his way home from the .east, where he played 'witli. the Westminster lacrosse team on their record- breaking trip.' "Lynch was badly used up in the game at Ottawa, but the marks of the encounter have now almost disappeared. He looks hale and hearty, and played the whole eastern series through again last night. Sie played on the home line and was counted one df the most reliable men on the crack western twelve. "' Fred states that he was confident of victory tin all the games save that with the Capitals which proved to be one of the most difficult of the series. The Westminsters went in to win, however, and put" up a game which played the star easterners to a standstill. While in Winnipeg Lynch saw the lacrosse nien' there who are to play at Westminster next week. They have not .decided on their movements after leaving the Coast. The Winnipegers "were invited to play at Vancouver, but the Westminster Fair Association, which ..is financing the trip, vetoed the proposition on the ground that a game at Vancouver would detract from the drawing power of the home mateli. The Manitoba men* may want to take" in Nelson on their way east, but the local club will be placed at a great disadvantage if they are hot informed at an early date of the Manitoba men's plans. T. H. BROWN JEWELER. QUALITY Richness, style and durability���these are the points in our jewelry that interests buyers; but even they must depend on the honesty and good judgment of the dealer in the selection of the best qualities. We are ready to refund the money for any article not exactly as represented. T. H. BROWN STANLEY PIANOS 17R linker Street Nelson, tt, C. NELSON TENT AND AWNINC FJ^TORY The best equipped establishment in British Columbia., for turning out .all kinds of canv.as goods. THEO tyADSOJJ, Proprietor. Baker Street, NelBon. FOB SALE-CHEAT Six lots, corner Observatory and Hall "streets,* drained "and"cleared, for building. ' -'- -������ Charles St. Barbe, Agent a.. __st:h___.so:_\. ___.a.sx_o SA-isrx-onxr STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, AND STEEL RANGES Sole Agents for the Original Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION TI<:i_KI'U0N'h.'_7 Store, Corner linker mid .l08i.pl.lne Slreil_ IIOTEL ARRIVALS. Pll.MH.-V. R. Aslidown. Toronto; A. .Mile- nliler, T. CS.SiiuuKliiiosHy, 1!. n. Aiikum.Montreal; K. U. Osier, W. 11. Matthews, A. It. Creeliimn, Toronto; W. Whyte, W, H. linker, Winnipeg; Cr. Mel. Km.vij, Vt. Marpole, Vancouver; It. A. Put- erson, ".Montreal; 1"). F. Coyle, Winnipeg: .1. It. Nelrinn.Mnnlrc.il; I". I��.-thliolt, Viineouvei-; .1. (A. Sulliviin, Trail: 11. .1. Cumljic, Vancouver. F. .l.O'Hrien, Mux McGregor, Sun Krnnclseo; .Miss Flora Gallop. Hiilfour; It. H. Nixon, Minneapolis; Ralph S. Ulurk.Ti-iiil; Krauk Watson. Spokane: \V. IS. Union, l-Millailelphia, l'n.; S..I. Thompson, Vancouvei: 11. M. Hillings. Salmo. 1U.M1''..���T. French. Alonl.rt'iil; II. M. Fuller- Ion, lirantrord. Out.: .1. F. Mat:_oiiit!<l, Montreal; \V. S. Grant, and son. Winnipeg: .1. S. llnuunond ancl wife, llolivnr. Fa.; 11. K. WeUlunfer, Herlin, Ontario; A. tlurch, Montreal: .1 nines Jones, Vancouver; S. P. Sutherland nnd wife, Itevclaloke; Mrs. Dureck, Kossland; Daniel rio__.i��son,-lti'rel- Moke; K. .MeLeod, Rossland; A. I���. Davenport., Spokane: William Mitchell, ALhahasca. QUF.EN'S.��� Pal David, Holly filhson mine; A. Forrester. Kobson; .1. O. (Jnviiigton, Sniulun; W. Palmer, Greenwood; W. F. Murphy, Vancnuvei; E, G. Smith, Ivaslo; I). Rokj, Greenwood. BUSINESS MENTION. Sewing���An experienced se>un- rttres:! is open for engagements hy the day or week. Children's work a specially. Apply to Mrs. R���. four doors above the city hall en Vietoria street. Wanted.���Boy to herd rows and clean stables from ii a.m. lo 5 p.m. Gi .e him dinner. Apply H. N. Harrison, lliimt;"Addition. Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchant's Rank of HuliriiY. Lost���Twenty-Five Dplltna and a ady's glove. Relnrn" to Bootblack R, T. Smith and be rewarded, For Rent���-Storo in Tremont Hotel block. Apply lo Mnlnnu ,V Tivijillus, Tromoiil, hotel. "\Vanted���engineer for Red Star Apply al. ofllci. o( Ontario Powder Works. Nicely Furnished Rooms ���oorner Vernon and Cedar sLreets. To Let���Eurly next month, store In brick block with ce'lar. Apply C. XV, West & Co., corner Hull and Baker streets. For Rent���Well Furnished rooms, bath, electric lights, hot air. -Mrs. Ogilvie, north side Carbonate street between Josephine and Ward. To rent���No. 293 Vietoria. street., a six-roomed house. Apply lo V. J. Bradley & Co. Large furnished rooms to let. Apply Macdonald building, corner nf Josephine and Vernon streots. Hack calls left at tho Transfer barn on Vernon street, call 35. hoal! Pacific Telephone FOR SALE Two nice lots, for building site, lOOxian, S(MH. Six lots, owner Hall and Observatory streets Nicely cleared unit leveled. Will si-ll cn bloc orseparaLely. $'_.jueach. l.ot.Sflxl._0, Mill street. S'.'.W. Two lots, corner Hall and Vernon streets. $.V)00. Seven roomhauns, Hume addition. ?2.1(iU. S200 cash; balance, $'2:'i per month. Seven room house,end of Bakerstrecl, to lei. ?20. Ofllce in Madden Block D. J. DEWAR TO LET FURNISHED Tem penan ce ��� Ho tei ON VERNON STREET HUGH R. CAMERON Baker Streot, Nelson. Agent and Appraiser. Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Bogustown) Fairview Addition. IVJINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Rlcholiou, 1000 ��� Wilt SAI.1C Six-room house, Hume Addition, IffWO, A complete Ret. of tinner's loots. Team, harness and waKon, $1.10. CAM.'ON H. A. frosser BROKKR, WARD STRKKT J. E. ANNABLE GENERAL BROKER ' Houses and lots for sale In all parts of the city Victoria-Montreal Fire Insurance Company. Ontario Mutual Life Insurance Company, RENTS? COLLECTED. Madden Block, W��t4 Streets, STOVES! STOVES! We'are'sole agents Tor'the celebrated. COLES HOT BLAST HEATERS Will burn anything, in any line Results unequalled of heaters. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY Xlf to to to iti to to to to to iti to to to to to to to to to to Our Wagon Is busy nil day anil every day making prompt deliveries of good gronoriea to wise people. Do yon buy here? If 3rou have not lieen doing so here are a few. things that will tempt you to our telephone, and will help you in preparing o Grape Ntils, Gerinia, Kalston's Breakfast Food, Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuita ^s _s _a_a _^ _> __a _a _36 ____a>.. Air ffl to to ffl to to to to to doors, or to your hrenkfast ���1__ KIRKPATRICK & WILSON Telephone 10 185 Baker Street ���^'a'S'-i'-g'-S'^i'i'^'-i'-.'ig ���0-0-__,-__'-<__'-0-0-0-0.0.0.0.* Xti ffl ffl ffl to ffl ffl ffl ffl to When Eve Stole the Fruit f lie iliiln'l, preserve it, anil il. it. recorded tliat when winter, came and Adam' found no nreterves in I lie cupboard lie "raised Cain." Tim Adams of now. tnl:iyu send tlieir Kve._ to us for tlieir fruit. We receive il.daily from Spokane." Houston Block. Telephone IGI. P. O. Box 170, HOUSTON BLOCK, COI.NH.l_ BAKER AND JOSEPHINE ST..KKTS. Nelson, B. O. HOME GROWN FOR FALL PLANTING ~n 'ITI tm_____mm____t Fruit-and-Ornameiital-TreeSj������������- Roses, Shrubs, Vines, Bulbs. OrdcradngJn one day; you get it the next. No fumigating or inspection charges. ' Greenhouse plants, seeds, agricultural implements, etc. Largest and most, complete stock In the province. .Semi for catalogue before placing your orders. No agent's nor commission to pay. ��� - _. Eighty Thousand TO CHOOSE FROM i I JOHN A. IRVING & CO. I Kootenay Electric Supply & Construction Co., fctd. || Electric Fixtures Electric Fans Medical Batteaies ���WI-IXTJI. I.ABOB COSTL-ST _HJ.'M:3?3_.0"X-3I_JD- 4D0RESS VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. J. Henry P. Burns & Co. Hrad Office at . NELSON,. B. 0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mfeats I VT ���li VI ii Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail,/Kaslo, Yinir, Sandon, Silverton, New Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson, Grand Forks/Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. lyiail Orders Promptly Forwarded ��� ���������- . . , ���. ��� - . v ��� - ���... ��� ,...."��� West Kootenay Butcher Go. . ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOIiBSALH AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON fi Baker Street, Nelson ��# Q. TRAVES, Manager | osnsaa mv UAat aiossvffi futasafCT. a��d psompt Awsirefow n S_^^^^\_!i^i_T^r^^'9:ir^ ������:--.-:-'; &&^3&_��e__%����^Sb_1^$'^^ ' : __.__-..' ���*��&>������ �����- -
- 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 1900-09-29
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-09-29 |
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_09_29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0188218 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xtribune-1.0188218.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xtribune-1.0188218.json
- JSON-LD: xtribune-1.0188218-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xtribune-1.0188218-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xtribune-1.0188218-rdf.json
- Turtle: xtribune-1.0188218-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xtribune-1.0188218-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xtribune-1.0188218-source.json
- Full Text
- xtribune-1.0188218-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xtribune-1.0188218.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.1-0188218/manifest