?^55Jr_^^S?f^SS DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR *2!_Sp*S ''.V v^?irf!'^_i vwfl 2^^tfK5i'��_ ri I 1 1.5 1 . �� _ 1*5 EIGHTH YEAR. NELSON: MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1 1900 PRICE FIVE "CENTS &M ELECTIONS ONJNJBEAT BBITAIN The Gity of Birmingham Remains Loyal to Chamberlain and Returns Six Unionists by Acclamation. New York, September 30.���In regard to the political campaign, I. N. Ford, London correspondent of the Tribune, cables his paper this morning as follows: "Elections held in uncontested boroughs give the Unionists a strong lead, but do not offer a clear indication of the trend of public opinion. Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Ritchie, Mr. Windham and . sir Henry Fowler arc among, the candidates returned without opposition. " Six Birmingham seats were ' carried by the Unionists without resistance, the polling being reserved in the seventh for Thursday. Mr, Chamberlain is master of the situation on his own ground, having curried Birmingham with him out of the Liberal party, and kept it behind him. .The Unionists have gained the seat in York whiohtsir Frank Lock- wood earriedin 1895, and which-was won by a narrow majority by lord Charles-Beresford iu a bye-election. The Unionists have been boasting that they would capture all but two of. the London seats, John Burns has been making a vigorous canvass in Battersea, and not repudiating his record as a consistent opponent of the war, but the other Liberal candidates have been less energetic. On Saturday night, a mass meeting at St. James Hall was planned for the purpose of imparting courage to the Liberals in the metropolitan districts, .and sir Henry Campbell-Bannerinan was 'summoned from Scotland as the chief speaker. The hall was crowded witlTa good-humored holiday audi- enceV-*eager * to. applaud any hard Afec, _'or > laugh at any pleasantry. ^JThe Liberal. leader, j.averf a^_ most effective exhibiti6ri>'ol' the1 Tactics" of the opposition." He began by, explaining the " causes of Unionist depression. The ministers - were conscious of having ordered a discreditable manoeuvre in dissolving parliament on a depleted register, and run tremendous risks in demanding a special demonstration of confidence when.they had failed to deserve it, especially in South Africa where only the skill of the generals and the-bravery of the soldiers had pulled them through. He next made an incisive reply to Mr. Chamberlain's defense of the publication of private letters of members - of parliament. He disclaimed sympathy with the views of Mr. Labouchere and Dr. Clarke, and described Ellys .^letter as harmless but, apart from "-v-the contents of the captured cor'res- ; pondence, he denounced the publi- cation of private letters by a gov- ernment department for partisan ends as a discreditable act, for which there were no precedent for two hundred years. He described Mr. Chamberlain's act as a breach of honor, and a breach of law, and remarked that any one in private life who ventured to publish private letters would bo flouted out of society. These hard blows delighted the audience which clearly wanted to direct the attack, upon Mr. Chamberlain. - The Liberal leader then took up lord Rosebery's -programme of domestic reforms, and advocated the housing of the working classes through special legislation, increased transit facilities at the expense of the land owners, practical temperance reform and an .enlargement of the scope of the national system of education.. The Liberal- speakers are following a judicious line of their own, saying little about South Africa, and7 taking "their cue fron^ lord Rosebery and laying stress -upon/ domestic ['re-;: .'/,''forms/''./���'.���..,_ .V '������'���'���s -,:���: ���::": v'.'.' The excitement is rising in the /working districts, for lord George Hamilton'has been nearly mobbed in attempting to address" ,a: hostile , audience. Mr. Burns opponent in Battersea has abandoned public ^peieehes,/Oldham is in >a ferment, ana "Labouchere is attended by a swarm of noisy admirers who will riot allow anyone to say. aught against him. ~; The vetern philospher, Herbert" ; Spencer, who has contributed to the canvass a curious parallel- be- ,. tween the outLonders and the Eng- -7 inl>; people hetovetlie passage of the reform bill, lives almost in solitude at Brighton, and spends his days in looking dreamily seaward. His body has shrunk und withered until he resembles a mummy, but his senses are keen. He reads without glasses and hears the, faintest whisper. His mind is also as clear as it ever was, although he suffers from insomnia and bodily ailments. He complains that a recent visit from a friend put him back-for two months, and that people worry when he sees them. So completely has he passed out of the current of life that his letter has been like a voice from the tomb, but he retains to a remarkable degree, in old age, his interest in politics, social questions and philosophy. The effects vof the prolonged strain of excitement over the war in South Africa are" revealed iu the conduct of the general elections. They are evidences of nervous irritability and flightiness of mind on all sides. The leader of the opposition has come dangerously near giving Mr. Chamberlain 'the lie direct/arid the ministers themselves seem stale and not in goodforra for an appeal to the electors. The Union press is fidgeting over ways and means of rallying the Imperialists when in reality' there is no cause for alarm on that score. The imperialists are rallying, but not in a single political camp. - They have raised their standard at the Liberal as well as at the Unionist headquarters, and have obtained control 'of both parties.'~ Meanwhile the Unionist press is clamoring for a reconstruction of the cabinet,.a definite program of, army reform, and even the restoration of public confidence.in the efficiency of the fleet. - --"-'" 1 Lord Roberts has been nominated ���for�� secretary of'war by'one *of -the leading journals, and lord Salisbury is warned by his most loyal supporters, in the press that the country needs a positive assurance that the old cabinet gang must be turned out, new men put into right places, and the military and naval services organized,- not for peace,-but for effective warfare. These vagaries of judgment are signs that the country has been upset by the pressure of excitement over Sou tli Africa, and that sober-minded Englishmen are nervously' overwrought. Lord Salisbury's mentors, however, may spare themselves the trouble of insisting upon the reconstruction of the cabinet. The result is inevitable. Lord Salisbury, like other old men, dislikes to break away from associates of long standing, but he-has few intimate'friends in the cabinet, and has a high sense of public obliga- tionr^The^changes-!!!- the~cabiriet"~ are forced upon him by public opinion and by the preferences of overworked ministers for retirement. Lord Lansdowne will be transferred to the foreign office after the elections, and lord Salisbury will coach him on the China question. This is the result generally expressed in the diplomatic circles. - GOOD NEWS FOR BOXERS They May Now Escape. New York, September 30.���Isaac N.Ford cables the Tribune, from Londou, this morning, as follows : " Dispatches from Berlin at midnight. indicate = that7 the Gernmn government is prepared to .waive its demand, that punishment of the guilty mandarins shall precede peace negotiations in China. This action withoutdqubt is due to intimations from lord Salisbury that he was riot prepared to support the proposal. Both Germany and England are therefore making a close approach to the position of the United States." Sir Aid red Gaselee, the; British commander, lias gone to Tien-Tsin to inspect the British troops <there, Friction between the British and Russians over the railway continues, each party seizing arid guarding. small sections. The repairing is unsystematic, and the completion of the work very indefinite. in the steamer and Were unable to reach the unfortunate man, . Eockhill'a New Mission. . Pekin, September 27.���William Woodville Rockhill,; special commissioner of the United States left Pekin with a- cavalry escort today for. Tien-Tsin. He will visit Nakin and the Yang Tse valley,' examine affairs-, there- and advise- the viceroys.ito memorialize the throne, urging the return of the court to Pekin. -./ 7. ''''"/ " - It Will Mean Reform. London, September 30.��� Although the fact that the appointment of lord Roberts as commander-in-chief has been known, the announcement is hailed by the NONPAREIL'S CREW SAVED Rescued by the Gloenbil. New York, September 30.���The British ship Gloenoil, which arrived from Alexandria "and other points in the Mediterranean, brought into port twenty-three shipwrecked seamen, taken from the British ship Nonpareil on September 23rd. Their vessel foundered shortly after they abandoned her. Captain Hatfield, on his arrival at quarantine, reported that his ship sailed from New York on September 10th, bound for Sourabia, Java, with a full cargo of case .oil. Two days after leaving Sandy Hook a strong southwesterly wind sprang up and soon increased in force and' hauled to west by south and assumed' the proportions of a hurricane. AH" the sails were taken iri except two lower topsails, which were 'set to steady the vessel, as there was an exceedingly heavy -sea running. Frequently tons of water fell" upon the deck, doing considerable damage to the fittings," and finally throwing the vessel on her beam ends. The Nonpareil remained in this position and all efforts to right her, were unavailing. The storm continued Until Thursday, the 13th,' at noon, and then moderated. _ The sea, however," continued to run very high, and there .was unsettled arid rough weather. , On Frid^y,��the 21st, the storm" against 'bnrsJ; violently upon the ship,_ aud the sails were blown away. The Nonpareil took severalheavy lurches to starboard and settled down on her beam ends and failed to right herself. The seas which swept over the vessel washed-' everything from the decks, filled the dockhouses and smashed the cabin skylights. The cabin was filled with water to the deck.-- The* wheelhouse with compasses and many other valuables were washed overboard. "The ship filled herself dowfi^* to the starboard poop.. The. ventilators and two boats on the starboard side were washed away "during" the night. The boats on the port side ^eji-e^s.^yejin^and^render-d^jiseless/ and the part which was 'wSs&edto the main deck on the starboard side broke adrift, carrying the bolts with it. Another spar on the house was also wrenched, leaving large holes in the decks which were constantly flooded by th'e sea. - At 1 o'clock in the morning of Saturday, the 22nd, the ship\was lying at an angle of 40 degrees, and' the crew were in constant danger of being washed overboard. The chief officer and several men were injured during the trying times of the past few days. The cabin was filled with water and no place was to be had to care for the injured. The main and mizzen 'topmasts were/ ordered down but did not right'the ship. The gale continued and a high cross sea pre' vailed on the 22nd. The ship was lying on" her starboard side, and nothing could be seen but the port bulwarks,f_ind-alHiope-of- saving-, her was gone. At 3:30 in the afternoon the smoke of a steamer was sighted, and as she came nearer she sighted the wreck and started toward it. The steamer proved to be Glengoil bound to New York. She sent a boat and took off part of the men, the injured being sent first. AU had to jump overboard and were hauled into.. the boat by a rope. When the boat returned to tho Glengoil it was stove alongside, but its occupants were safely handed on ; board the steamer. Another boat was sent and made two trips successfully. The last trip was made after dark, and when she went alongside of the steamer, F. George, one of the boat's crew, got crushed on the gunwhale and was washed overboard and lost.' The men./ were all much exhausted, and struggling the water in the effort to board "vr- Unionist partyas a pledge that the army reorganization will be carried out in the most 7en'_ctive ���manner. It was beginning to be recognized that something was needed to give strength to the Unionist campaign. Accordingly,'semi-official announcements are out that George Wyndham," parliamentary under secretary of state for war, in his speech at Derby tomorrow eveniug will outline the government's scheme of army reforms, arid "that the war office is arranging.with lord Roberts for the return'of a large portion of the army in South Africa. INCREASED WAGES OFFERED To the Strikin^'.'Miners. Philadelphia, Sejflember. 30.��� An offer of -an increase" of' 10 per cent in miners' wages was today inaugurated by'"the ..Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company/ It is expected by the operators that this increase in wages will.be satisfactory to the men1, and they believe that many of the strikers will take advantage of the offer and" return to work. Mining operations will in this event be' given* an impetus,; and tho. operators- expect there will then be a gradual resumption until the collieries'" wili again' have their full .comple'rnerit- of^em-' ployees._ Whether^thfefmmers/jwill accept the offer can'nibt-be.f^Fetbld^ __ ��� 1 _i_" - __����������� ���^���"J_^_S_C>t-',, - *> SHAN HAI KWANG SEIZED Situation Still Puzzling. London, October 1.���Beyond a sheaf of imperial edicts, which threw into worse confusion the complicated Chinese situation, there is little in today's news to arrest attention. From Shang-Hai comes an unconfirmed report that the allies have seized Shan Hai Kwang. All the news with regard to the edicts emanates from Shang-Hai. According to these advices, in addition to the edict ordering grand councillor Kun King to' offer obla-_ tion before the coffin of baron von MM BIFLEM WEBE SKIMEIt -��� ����� _��� * * _- In the Finals at the Ranges on Saturday Visiting Teams Won All Three of the Important Matches. , Saturday was the liveliest day of the year at the rifle ranges. It was the concluding day of the Rifle Association's matches and saw a large attendance of-marksmen .with keen competition iri all the matches. .The Tribune's prediction^with re-' gard'to .the. visiting^rifleruen ' was were tonight Whitewater,'^ September 30. ���[Special to Tiie.Tribune.].!All the employees -of the Whitewater miue and mill.were called out this morning by. the*White-"1 water Miners Union, as tiie result of a dispnte^over timber- men's wages," and the whole force, both Pinion-;and ^non-' union men, complied, causing a complete shut down.}, .._/ "_____\5 l > *i wu_�� .Si \. 33 ..32 .32 ^.32 '��.32 'y.ni ..30 30 .. .31) . 29 ...__ . 28 . 28 cup and $8 7 5 4 3 2 nataflM__-��_��^M SHIPPING 50 TOWS PER DAY < Sullivan Will Slake A Mine. The Sullivan mine at Kimberley is shipping 50 tons of clean- ore daily to the Trail smelter. On September 10th the company got its ten drill Rand compressor working smoothly, and- the output of the property was doubled. Fifty men are employed at the Sullivan, all on development.. The shipments are confined to ore,taken out in the course of development, .although the drifts are somewhat wider than would be the case .under ordinary" circumstances.- On the inclined shaft now being sunk-ore, is constantly encountered' to the depth ofOO feet which is as-far as the sinking-hasprogressed The company is now constructing ore bins, a new bunkhouse, a larger mess house and other buildings. It is expected that the shipments will be increased to 75 tons daily. The percentage of concentrating ore on the property is a fifth of the output, and this is being stored on the dumps in anticipation of 'the construction of a concentrator. Eventually an aerial tramway or railroad spur will be run to the mine to facilitate shipping. Charles H. Wolfe, of Spokane/ manager of the Sullivan, was'in theicity yes-, terday. The property recently bonded in the Slocaii by T. .G. Procter was the Silverton Boy, not the Slocan Boy as was inadvertently stated on Saturday. The property includes two claims adjoining the Emily Edith and excellent showings of ore have been foundjalthough-.work is scarcely well under way as yet. The TRiBUNEis in a/position to announce that the representative of foreign capitalists has secured the May and Jenny mineral claim on Forty-nine creek arid will proceed at once/ with ^development. The nariies of; the purchasers and further, details jof/the transaction will be announced in a day or two. The May antL Jenny is. owned t_ u 1 1 __.! _,' _ -,. ,. -_i borne-out. The outsiders ��.__. Ketteler, and the edict directing I , ,. s , , a . - thatLiHung'Chang's entire plan I ^1^?.^ hL 5^l_\_leL*- ���1 be followed iu regard to the punishment of the princes and high ministers of state responsible for the anti-foreigu outrages, and the decree , ordering that funeral honors be paid in Pekiri and Tokio to the rernains of' Sugi Yama Akira, the murdered chancellor of the Japanese legation, Emperor Kwan Su has addressed 'further letters - to "the Czar and the Mikado renewing his request" for their aid in the peace negotiations." ' , J ' ��� Various opinions are'expressed as to 'the 'importance of the edicts. The Shang'Hai" correspondent of tjlie Morning Post says': "The severe .''punishment ordered by e^mperbr Kwan'Su will only mean a 'money fine.-' TheVeJare t'races'of Li Hung Chang's hand under American influence in the edicts." " -. Sjiang-Hai, September 29.���The Russians 'have -invested Mukden, capital of the-province of Liao Tung. * Sir Ernest Mason Satow, recently appointed British minister to China,' in. succession i to u sir Claude MacDonald, ��has^ arrived here on liis .way to Pekiri. 'Wang Won Shao, presideht/ofthe' board of revenne,j who accompanied the emperor and-'empress' .regent in their flight from Pekin,, says in;a letter received here tha|n/their; riiajesties, suffered* great -.hardships', "h��Lvirig.8ca"rcely.-Any3d^ 'days.*** ".They h'^d'tbTpMe^oTi^caiiielB^i arid were almost'deserted by their followers. As the country through whicli they travelled was being devastated by Lung Hn Hsiang's troops, they were unable to obtain even necessaries, aud they saved no valuables. Tien-Tsin, September 28," via Shang-Hai, September 30.���Orders from Washington directing the withdrawal of the bulk of the bulk of the American troops were received this afternoon, and preparations to comply were begun immediately. General Chaffee is here directing the movement, which will commence at the earliest possible moment. It is understood that the plan .contemplates leaving a regiment of infantry, a,squadron'of' cavalry and a battery of artillery in Pekin, to protect American interests, and the remainder of the 7troops-will-proeeed-to-Manilar^ The allied commanders have decided to dispatch a combined land and naval expedition to Shan Hai Kwan, on the gulf of Liao Tung, known range on the/first day, but on Saturday the visitors were very much in evidence and carried off the honors in the-three most important matches. The Nelson men did not, as a rule, shoot as well as at practice, this being particularly the case in the team matches when two members ''of the crack home team scored a' miss apiece. The shooting, as a whole was better'than on Friday. The weather conditions were about the same/ * , The opening eventfwas the Tram: way Match, open to all'members of the association,'cup presented-by .the"- Nelson - Tramway-/ company, seven shots at 500 (yards,-possible score 35. The scores were: " , '"' ' " Points. ' Prize. A. Grant .T. DrTlnkiBs ..:....- Dr. Hall...: D. McKay R. Smith (Rossland) ... W. Harp (Rossland). . .. T. Plckard (Revelstoke). J. McKenzie A. McQueen (Kaslo) ... . XV. J. Uavenpoit (Kaslo) F. It. Stewart... .'.... 1\ R. A-chbald ,A. Carrie ^L. Gobey .... '.-. This 'was foi lowed "by' the Corporation match, seven shots at 000 yards, possible' score. 35 points. The first prize in-the match was a fine pair of binoculars, purchased by the* eity of 'Nelson at a cosfof $65;'a'nd--$10 in/cash added/' The event _Harp >Ro# leaving Taku October 1st, the total force being. 4200. The American detail has not yet been made, nor had a decision been reached as to the naval force. The United States armored cruiser Brooklyn will probably be the only American warship in the expedition. The troops will go by water, and be landed south of Shan Hai Kwan. They will cooperate with a large Russian cbn- tingent already on the way. ' The news of the American withdrawal created a sensation- among the representatives of the othor powers here. 7 Pekin, September 25, via Shang- Hai, September 30.���At the conference of generals today the Russian commander, general Linvitch, announced the immediate withdrawal from Pekin of the .bulk of the Russian troops and/ the legation. He will leave on Thursday, September 27tli, and- the legation will follow on Saturday. There will remain a uijxed force of about 2000 to represent Russia. . _���" Yokohama, September 30.���The mikado has summoned niarquis Ito to form a cabinet on the resignation ._____._ _.���... of the Yamagata ministry. When chiefly by A. H. Kelly. 'About [ entrusting the task to the new-"pre '���-���'-'''���'������-���' .- -'I . _��� ��� ,'��� ���1j1_.__ __"_��*_*_-_ $4000 has already1 been expended in development, aud a goo 1 lead of free-milling ore is .exposed for over 1000 feet. The government wagon road now being surveyed on Forty- nine creek passes at the foot of the hill on which the/ property is located. raier, his majesty said that as affairs in China were entering upon the 'diplomatic stage the presence of marquis Ito at the head of the government was necessary. German and Japanese columns are operating to the southward uear the imperial deer park. Moiiritain Scores being: RangpjS3-'"the W. H^rp (Rossland). N. T. MacLeod . -. Dr. Hall A-.Grant ;... J.' Richardson R. H. Dickson (Rossland) 'A.'; Carrie D. McKay ,W. J:Davenport (Kaslo) J. D. Tinkiss D.-O. Lewis T. D. Pickard A. J. Dill (Kaslo) 27 The team match Points. *-- , 'Prices. 31 Binocular and-StO Hi 33 33 32' 31 30 211 2D. 21 sola followed, six fours entering the Competition. The <41_$ i-KK*_ SfgBp *ottI^S prizes aggregated $50 and the. ditions Tvere seven shots per man aV^sS? 200, 500 and 000 yards. First morieyr%%| was taken Jby the Kaslo four,l.A^% McQueen, W.J. Davenport,,\A��"!&*'*'" Dill and C.. Moore, who scored^anf aggregate of 333. points.^ ^Thejj, .Nelson associatioa's.first team^br.^^ "-Hall, N. T. MacLeod, F.R. Stewartt^: -andH. Bird, were next with-3321^1 points.'' The' association's ; seconds?-'!! team took third money^ followed by $__% the Nelson Rifle Company team, the J3fi Rossland four and the Nelson associ- ^p-i. a'tion's third team. 0 , " >'.i.i��^_r^ The Ladies' match came next?^ The lady members of the association'^^, were qualified to nominate -marks'-3C^5 men to shoot for them,- andf"the1*5|| prizes, instead,of being in cash.lS^r were' scarf pins,J bracelets ��� arid']��s�� trinkets. The match was seveni'^ shots at 500 yards,; possiblei333p| points, and resulted as follows :^>4^^^ _ ��_/__'' T~ i \ -' ' -'">-' ^POi'__.^^ A.McQueen, Kaslo :.:...-ttM-yKV A. Grant. " a��-��i*<-._ H. Bird ,.ztaWk* ~--:y'- __i_::��fa?v_'��-. w ���?M?M:mM R, H. Dickson, Rossland.. ..."...' .-' L. Gobey C.'Moore,'Kaslo. .- Dr. Ball ; R-Strnthera. _.. T. D. Pickard. Revelstoke. :. XV. Ham, Rossland.'.-.. .T. W. J. Davenport, Kaslo .-...- .*. .32rfc' The last event-to be figured-out',^^ was .the*grand aggregate >in'"wluclir%^ prizes were"awarded,"to*- tha..'m'em-iff Jig bers scoring highest,in"the C. P^RvSpt Tramway, Corporation and-Ladie_*^;^M. matches. The 'possible for the "fdur^f ��� matches was.210 points, arid prizes^jyi were awarded o. follows*^' ' '--'^S'fr^^M were awarded as follows Dr. Hall......77.. .."......'. AV. Harp, Rossland A.Grant' .. .. ._ H.JBird A.Carrie .' '.... F. R. Stewart."? :..*:.. R. H. Dickson,' Rossland 7.. T. D. Plckard, Revelstoke! D. McKay "....: .... r. i , N. TV MacLeod. Points .V.-.187 . .'-18_ ..'.183r- VM81- ...178 ���' ...177 "..17i r ...17- ...175.��� .175 ftPrlifell| ^iiolipSi >X.GbBey/:r,7 -*. ^^^^t^xB^IIjij ,' The, arra'ugemerits'"for" the^"t"wos^5| days' shooting' were'- excellent?>a'rid-rv5.l;. the'fnatches" were fired'quickly:andy��~%1 without 'confusion.^ 'Much8" of *tl_3s7?p was' due to the energy and; capahle^^l work of secretary ��� George > &.&$$_ Phillips.- .- :. - _. ; .->'^;f.l '��� In "the ' report: of " the C. JP."R.~7-aSI match fired on Friday'the' name of Alex "Grant,* who won a dollar note,- points ' out. of ��� 105, was; with 84 omitted. KRUGER ANXIOUS FOR PEACE Steyn Was Obstinate. < London, September 30.���The ru- riiors that the British foreign office has protested against the' removal of the archives of the Transvaal government aud the deportation of -gold���by���a���Dutch-mari-of-war-are- partially corifirmed. No resistance is offered to Mr. Kruger's departure, but the British government is "believed by authorities on international law to be within its right in demanding a guarantee that'- no state property of the Transvaal is included in the baggage of Kruger and his" followers. The British fleet has made no attempt since the outbreak to prevent shipment of gold by the Transvaal government from Delagoa Bay. The shipment of public records by the Transvaal government may be prohibited. But it ought to be as easy for Mr. Kruger's friends to conceal them on neutral -territory as it has been to bury big guns where they could not be found. No reference has been made in discussions here to the Trent affair, yet it has a bearing on the case. Mason and Slidell. had money and state papers with them when they were taken prisoners, by captain Wjilkes. The , British government insisted upon their immediate release, and their right to sail under a neutral flag with their state papers and treasure was <.triumphantly vindicated. The case will be even stronger if_ a man-of-war be substituted for a packet ship. London, October 1.���An interesting report comes fromKoomati-, poort to the effect that Mr. Kruger, in a letter to his wife, announcing that lie is going oil a six months' holiday,������ said iu substance, that after the capture of Machadodorp he knew the struggle was hopeless, and counseled moderation, but that Mr. Steyn's arbitrary behaviour overruled his counsel. SOME BIG HEADS: WILL FALL it , Empress Realizes' Her Position.' ". London, September 30.���The Standard's Shang-Hai's correspond-- ir.--^ ent remarks : " The empress'regent " ���V now realizes the true nature of the 71"1- crisis.���After���consulting���the-,era-^^J peror she sumtnoned - the court '- dignitaries and, on their assembling. : while she remained silent, the' em- - peror in a loud voice, delivered a . tirade lasting . a couple of hours against the courtiers. Then in an angry -voice ho dismissed- them. - After this the decrees were issued." - "While these have been promul- ; gated, however, feverish war. preparations are still reported from ,* Shang-Hai and new appointments have been made to the Chinese army and navy.' The Chinese official gazette has - resumed publication, says the Pekin correspondent of the Morning Post, wiring September 24th, and ~ contains an order directing the * Pekin officials to follow the court, unless their; duties here prevent their leaving. . British looting continues, and the 1 daily auctions are'held at the legations. This is likely to last "all winter. Members of - the nobility _. are the heaviest losers, prince Ching iu particular. Canadians Leave for Home. Cape Town, September 30.���The Canadian contingent, m^der major. .-Pelletier, sailed today on board the transport, Idaho. The people of Cape Town accorded them a splen-' ' did impromptu reception, the mayor: voicing the thanks of the city for*'- - their brilliant .service.in the field. ;, '���' Lord Boberts Appointed. ' * London, September 30.���It is/ officially' announced that - lord.:" Roberts has been appointed com mander-in-chief: army." , of the British "*. 41 2 THE TMBIWE: NELSON B..C MONDAY OCTOBER 1 1900 hudson's bay company: INCORPORATED 16T0. STYLISH We are showing a nice line of suitings in VENETIAN CLOTHS From $8.50 to $16 per Suit THE. NEWEST SHADES OUT. Also a fine assortment of skirt lengths, no two alike, Scotch Tweed effects, Heather Mixtures and checks From $7.50 to $8.50 /���\ The,Greenwood Miner, is prob- -ably fairly well posted as to the Apolitical situation in the southern --.'portion of Yale-district. It says that the Labor "party should con- . sider the question carefully before placing a candidate in the field. It " ' argues that Smith Curtis polled 90 " per cent of the* labor vote in the ,' provincial contest last June, and there is no likelihood of- a Labor '. "candidate polling more than- 105 i- votes in the Boundary; that in, the .- three ridings of. Yale, the Martin '. candidates polled less - than 300 \ votes out of a total vote of 2500 in, the June election, and a Labor . candidate could not poll any more _now. This ..would give a Labor member of parliament in the great constituency of Yale-Cariboo. The vote polled might be much smallei" than 2250; might be so small that the Labor party would not be a recogni/.ed factor in subsequent elections. ' It is safe to assume, whatever action the Labor party takes on Wednesday next, that neither candidate Galliher nor candidate MacNeill will be endorsed. This would be the sensible position to take, seeing that a Labor candidate cannot be elected. The Labor men should not be drawn at this time. They should not show their opponents their strength until they know their own strength. Nelson has one-sixth the population of Spokane, and Spokane is credited with having a population of 38,5000. In 1800 Nelson,, liad a population of less than 200, and Spokane had a population of less than 20,000. Spokane owes her wonderful growth since 1800 almost entirely to the mining districts of Kootenay. Had tho Cauadian Pacific Railway Compauy straiued a point and granted concessions to Nelsou that could have been granted, Spokane would today be a town, of 25,000 and Nelson a city of say 20,000. It is not too late yet to bring about the change. The newspaper that.championed the peddlers, and afterwards took, up cudgels on behalf of the tax- evading Chinese,"now favors "the outside wholesale merchant as against the local wholesale dealer. It goes into hysterics over the fact that wholesale liquor dealers outside the province are required to take out a provincial wholesale liquor dealer's-license if they, sell to others than wholesale liquor dealers within the province. This is a provincial law, arid in rio way interferes with city municipalities. If the legislative assembly has seen fit to protect wholesale dealers in unorganized districts in. the pro- candidate less than 500 votes in the whole of Yale, or less than a sixth of the voting strength of the district. The .vote, in LilIooe_t and Cariboo/where there is no Labor- party, would not be materially affected by a. Labor candidate. Rossland and Trail might give , a;, Labor candidate one- third of their total vote," which was less than 1300 at the provincial election. Nelson riding is strongly against bringing out a Labor candidate, and if one is nominated at the convention on Wednesday, the nominee could not poll 300 votes out of the -1000 polled last June. What is true of Nelson riding.is. true of, Slocan, Revelstoke and northeast Kootenay ridings. There is but one -provincial riding in which the Labor men might have a .fighting .chance.. With the large " labor .vote- at. Fernie, ^ Kimberley and Moyie, southeast Kootenay might be carried by a Labor candidate. Summed up on the basis, as above outlined, a Labor candidate would not poll to exceed 400 votes in Yale district, 50 in the two Lil- looets, 50 in Cariboo, 400 in Rossland and Trail, 300 in Nelson riding, 300 in Slocan riding, 200 in Revelr stoke riding, 100. in northeast: Kootenay, and 350- iri southeast1 Kootenay; or a total of 2250 votes.- y_.ud 2250 votes will not elect a Wilson5'^" Specially recommended lor dyspepsia, .loss of appetite, sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness liom whatever cause, nervousness, _ fevers, consumption, malaria mid general debility. Women complain of a tired feeling. Wilson's Invalid's Port, is immediate and efficacious, leaving no ���iai mful effects. Men will find il particularly valuable-its a resloru- tIvoanda..strengUicnei" nf the body and nerve system ' - We recommend this tonic CANADA DRUfi AND BOOK c COMPANY Nelson, B, C. -virice, why is it wrong for city councils .to protect wholesale dealers iu cities in the province? Why- should not the city council of Nelson protect the wholesale dealers in cigars and the cigar manufacturers of Nelson if it is within their power? It is safe to say that the Kootenaj'- Cigar Manufacturing Compauy disburses more money every year for wages than is spent in Nelson during a year by all the commercial travelers that come here from Eastern Canadian and Coast cities. Wholesale houses located in Nelson are required to pay the city $20 a year for the privilege of doing business in the city. Then why- should outside wholesale houses have a like piivi- lege without the payment of a cent? The Miner is tho organ of every cltiss and element that wants to "do" the city. Opposed to a Hopeless Struggle. Sandon Paystreak. A Labor convention will be held in Nelson on AVednesday, October 3rd, for the purpose of deciding whether or not a Labor candidate shall be nominated to contest the constituency of Yale-Cariboo-. Kootenay. Trades and labor councils, labor unions, socialist clubs and political reform societies from all parts of the riding will send representatives, and the voice of the convention should fairly indicate the sentiments of Labor and Independents in this riding. If this convention decides to nominate a' candidate it will be because the delegates present are satisfied that a Labor candidate will win. The. Labor party does not intend to throw itself off on a hopeless strug-; gle, and unless the convention finds reason to believe that a Labor man can be elected no nomination will be made. A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors. Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local aud coast. Flooring local .;nd coast. Newel Posts Stair Rail. Mouldings , Shingles Rough and Dressed - Lumber , of all kinds. IK1 WnAT YOO WANT IS NOT IN BTOCK WK WILT, MAKE IT KOK YOU CALL AND GET PRICKS. ;&&&j_��'_p3p_&__L;&&&&^_&!&_&&&&^��:'^ i^44^d4��Ji4lJldaa&aA_ta_-&_i_t_S-l^., to to to to to to to to to to to ffl ffl ffl iti ffl to iti iti iti to iti iti to iti iti to to to xti to to ffl ffl ffl ffl to to MILLINERY OPENING OCTOBER 3rd, 1900 We'corcffally invite all the ladies of Nelson and neighboring- towns to call at our millinery parlors on the above date and inspect our stock of fall ancl winter millinery, consisting of the latest Paris and American pattern hats, arid a very superior assortment of the 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 skirts, and suitings ever shown in th_ city. We ask you to specially "examine our prices and see that they compare favorably with EASTERN PRICES. REMEMBER THE DATE 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0t0.0.0*^4L to to iti to ffl to to to to to iti to to iti iti iti to iti to iti iti to to to iti to iti iti to iti to iti to to ffl iti to to to to to to to to to J. A. Sayward nALL AND 'LAKE STREETS, NKLSON 3_1 lo SSI Baker Streot, Nelson, American and European Plans. MEALS 25 CENTS Having Purchased the Business Of Fred J. Squire, merchant tailor, Nelson, I intend to continue the business so as to keep the patronage of aL Mr. Squire's old patrons and get a share of the general trade. I am now prepared to show the latest styles in all lines of spring goods. A special line on hand at $25 per suit. All other lines at low rates. None but Union labor employed. E. Skinner Neelands' Rulldlng, Baker Street. FRED J. SQUIRE, Manager. Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) CORNER OF - IIENDRYX AND VERNON STRKETS _Rough_and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in Stoc^. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring," Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned "Work, Sash apd Doors. Special orders-work will receive prompt attention. ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED BY STEAM 25 CENTS TO 91 ��� . - QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET.'NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot-Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst-olass dlnlng-roomrSample rooms for oommeroial monr RATES $2 PER DAY Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. OPPOSITE THE QUEEN'S HOTEL. Contractors anil Builders WILL DO WELL TO Buy Their Lumber ������".' ��� ' at :.-.������-..-. C. 0. Bucha-ian^s N|rs. E. C. Clarke, Prop. LATE OF THK ROYAL HOTEL, CALGARY EVERY DAY AT THB Club Hotel BIG SCHO.ONER Beer or Half-and-half only Saw & Planing IVjills, Limited Are prepared to furnish by rail, barge or teams Dimension Lumber, Rough and Dressed Lumber,; Local and Coast Ceiling, Local and Coast Flooring, Double Dressed Coast Cedar, Rustic, Shiplap, Stepping, Door Janibs,; 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 Ijall aqd Front Streets Factory Hall Street Crossing C. P. R. Track Mills Hall Street Wharf ��� Wholesale Houses NELSON B. C. CRATED AND MINERAL WATERS. mHORPE & CO., LIMlTED.-Corner Vernon, , -���*��� . and Cedar -treeta, Nelsou, manufacturers)^' of and wholesale dealers In aerated waters and 'fruit syrups.1 Sole agents for Halcyon Springs _ mineral water. Telephone 60. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. . 'C WF.-TEETZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and ��� Josephine street s, Xelson, wholesale dealers In assayers supplies. Agents for Denver- . Fire Clay Co. 'of Denver. Colorado. CIGARS. KOOTENAY CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO.���Corner Baker and Hall streets.'Nel sou, manufacturers of ."Royal Seal" and "Koote' " nay Bello" brands of cigars. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HJ. EVANS tc CO.���Baker street, Nolson*, -' ��� wholesale .dealers In liquors,, olgars ��� cement, Are brick and'Ore clay, water pipe and" steel rails, and geueral commission merchants. ��� ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY'S CON- ' STRUCTIONCOMPANY-WhoIefaled.ul. ers In telephones, annunciators, bells," batteries, fixtures, etc., Houston'block, Nelson. 4 FLOUR AND FEED.. BRACKMAN - KER "-MILLING COMPANY ' ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay.-Straight or- mixed cars shipped; lo all Kootenay Points.. Grain elevators at all principal points on Calgary- Edmonton R. It. Mills at Victoria, New \Ve..t- ��� minster, and Edmonton, Alberta. rpAYLOR HOME GROWN FOR FALL PLANTING FEED & PRODUCE CO.-Baker ���-_ _ street, Nelson ^George F. Motion's _old_ stand),. Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay.and Produce. Car lota a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Phone 26." lOe FRESH JLV/C C00L i The only good Beer in Nolson E. J. CURRAN, Prop. Corner Stanley and Silica Streeta. IV|adden House Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Vines, Bulbs. Orders dug in ono 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. Send- for catalogue before placing your order*. No agent's nor commission to pay, " Eighty Thousand TO CHOOSE FROM p. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS Sc CO.-Baker street, Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and oured meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. A MACDONALD Sc CO.-Corner Front and ��� HaU' streets, wholesale' grocers- and Jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts,' boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' sundries. - KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED���Vernon street; Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front street, Nelson, wholesale grocers. ' Baker and Ward Streets; Nelson hand, Large stock of high-class. imported goods shoulder���the speoialty of the square fashion in coats. A latest School And Kindergarten. Thorough English, Calisthenics, Musio, German and French if required. Fall term coia- lnnnces 3rd September. -. For particulars apply to MI89 PALMER, Josephine Street. ;e: stook of flrsb-olasR dry. material on .o a fall line of flash, doors, mouldings, turned work, eto. ��������� . Factory Work a Specialty Yard. Food of Hendryx street. Nelson Telephone. 81 Jofjn Rae, Agent CDSTELLO'S EXPRESS ; AND TRANSFER - Baggage and express moved to any part of. the. city. Special attentlou given to heavy teaming.-" Oflloe corner Viotoria and Ward street-. Telephone 1S3. W. A. COSTELLO. Manager. . The only hotel In Nelsou'that has remained under one management slnoe 1890. The bedrooms are well furnished and lighted by eleotrioity. -,.- :���--.., , . The bar is always stocked by the best dom s- tlo and imported liquors and olgars. \ THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANUS, Manager 7 . Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, - and Cigars. Beer on'draught.���- Large comfort-; able rooms. _ Irat-olass table board. ; ^EISTEpR^GO. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OJ FINE LAGER BEER,vALE AND PQRTERv . ���WHTI'I'.E] LABOB; 0__TI_Sr ___3WCI��LOTrEir). ADDRESS VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA. J i Kootenay El^ Electric Fixtures EleetHa Fails Medickl1- :.:':���,��� . HOUSTON BLOCK,' ' ; CORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. Nelson* _f& C. OUR ARE FILTERS FILTERS I IT COSTS BUT, one: OEyT|^%SH!__^; To drop us. a post, card that we may call and give estimates. Never have any plumbing done until you nave Been It saves many dollars, our: goods and' our - prices. fruits. Cold storage. "Agents Armour & Co.'s bacon, hams, lard and other products. JY. GRIFFIN Sc CO.-Front street, Nelson. ��� wholesale dealers in provisions, ourea meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. H BYERS & CO.-Corner Baker and Josephine ��� streets. Nelson/wholesale dealers in hard-, ware and mining supplies. Agents for Giant Powder-Co. - ��� , ...-���������.��� : LAWRENCE -." HARDWARE .'. COMPANY- . Baker St.; Nelsou, wholesale "dealers lit-- hardware and __lniiig'8upplles, aiid water and ��� plumbers'supplies. ^ ,....;. ,t..7 ' y./' LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS.^ . rpURNER,- BEETON Sc CO.-Corner. Vernon '* and .Josephine streeta. Nelson," wholesale dealers In liquors, olgars aud dry goods. "Agents ' for Pabst Brewing Co. vt Milwaukee and Calgary Browing Co. of Calgary. -��� ���.--������-;-: ; ! . POWDERi CAPS AND^FUSELv< \ ��� HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker; street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite," sporting, stumping and-black blasting powders,'.' wholesale dealers lu caps and fuse, and elect rio,. blasting apparatus.'' "-���'; SASH AND DOORS. 7 NELSON SAW AND PLANING "MILLS. LIMITED���Corner Front arid HaU streets,': Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers In sash and doors: all kinds" of factory work made to-order.'----'---������ .��� -"...���-, ���-���'-: Prompt and regolar itHlverr u tic tt_d�� Brewery ��t Md��n OPPOSITE ' POSTOFF1CK. STRACHAN BROTHERS. Plumbers. WINES AND CIGARS^ rjAUFbHNIA WINE COMPANY, UMI- ^ TED���Corner Front and HaU streets, Nal-- son, wholesale dealei. in wiuQs (caae and btilkT nmHame-Uo and Imported .Igan. V__-fK. THE TMBUJtfE:- NELSON B. 0.- MONDAY; OCTOBER.. 1, 1900 vvS_ 1890-E8TABLISHED IN NELSON-1090'- ^^SL} ���?��� 5__T^ ��?��� fl?*^?* "*_. ��� 8^"8t*'����t','^?*SP'^-'''*ST"v**i'�� ^_k v^d_k-*,( ito ito ito ito ito &. iii *�� ���f. w \to w $ ��� s $ $ We are jjj | Headquarters xa | for Diamonds xa �� \it | and tii ������: Diamond tit ' * -r 1 xa �� Jewelry ^1^_ Til. til f. 9. iti iti Xii tii Xii tii JACOB DOVER The Jeweler Nelson WE BELIEVE IN SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS mt mi ���<=r ���m 1890-ESTABLISH ED IN NELSON-1890 We are Headquarters for Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry JACOB DOVER _> The Jeweler Nelson WE ARE THE LEADERS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA ffl ffl. ��S&__ "7*1 'I'.,--ill ^je Vs*~L rt _' si- ; --* '--ti ffl ffl ffl ffl ff&l ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl~ ffl- ffl ffl. M tii tit tit xa Xti xa tii tii tit:.^. w ito *.��*_ iti tii tii tii iti xti xti M xti Hi tii ,0 }Tys.'__ ��� '$m\ :V_M ' ml *i-:M. S ��K" __.""* I 'f<rrv***_\ rk'.ajg^| .V><.5if f_3&_$| ���fgfmM . -t-.v'jm '���"yi't&.i l_i-J _.* .^_j*^_M '-s'r' s_. I v.^Vail c._!j-_?r �� VI* s --* �� "3fttr| - % . .��*c ". V.** _'_m! "' _t _*������&&' to to tov; ,MB���M;; -"-*4_, 7* -& .7.. 'd; VI/ "itomm < '{����r. ..���$____ "��_l_f*.T--VJ* - .toI _ff^__l ��� tv '%:.~ U' > ^ ' 1 m *^^&2*2_a&_a2_jfrJfc*2a^i^fe2^fe_^2^S_^^_4B'_4-^ ____.____l____l____l____��____l____i____i___^ "0-9 '00 '^ '00 '-010*00 *^*_*_1 *0i* '00 *00 *^ '00-.* 00 '^ '^ '00' 00 ' 00' t_0 ��� 00' 00 ��� 00' 00 ��� ^' .<_0 ��� 00' 00 > ^' 00 ' 00 ^^'^_^\__\X��^r,^m\T,^m_Wm^-_\^'^_^\\_\^\\_\W.S *^*. BANK OP M0OTBIA1 ��� CAPITAL, all paid up.... $12,000,000.00 >' BB3ST 7,000.000.00 undivided Profits 427.iso.eo Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon, George*A-. Drummond ....... Vice-President' E. S. (Jlouston , -. .*. .General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootenay : A. H. BUCHANAN, Streets. Manager." Branches. In IjONDON (England)-New York, CaroAGO, and all the principal 'clued in Canada. Buy and sell Transfers. Grant Commercial Sterling Exchange and Cablo and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of'the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Made, Eto. Saving's Bank Branch , .CORRKNT_RATH: 0F_INT5.BS__-PAnV-^ = HAVE HAD AN UP-HILL PULL ' Difficulties of Sandon Methodists. ' An interesting story of struggles Vagainst up-hill,odds was told at the I 'Methodist church yesterday by Rev'- |,A. M. Sanford in relating-" how the' big lire affected the Methodists of I,Sandon. Prior to the fire the .Methodists hod a neat church and parsonage on the hill, partially paid t Tor.' The building was burnt to the jround whenthecity went up in- I lames, and the insurance was only iboufc sufficient to pay the balance Jvgainstit, The denomination was j.hus left without a.:;-place'' of; worr; I hip and the congregation was heavily-'-handicapped by, tbe fact; J-liat every "member "of'the church! ]/ith one;.exception; was^ bm'ht put tlso and had loa^heavilyr-; 777:, ; The Sandon church had gairitid" 'he distinction of being7 'self-sup-- ortirig^ .with a smaller membersliiiii- 'oil than 7any other Methoclist ���aurch in. Canada, and the members, .nmediately^^ turned ;in to repairthe' j)ss of their' churdhV No iqtuarters; ould. be% secured- for a parsoiiage, nda/'hquse ^as'-first'erectetlvfbr. he pastor. Services were resumed" 1 a large tent and this has been til ized since: A lot has since been ��� urchasecHtf a- central' location; for he hew church, and a fund is being- aised to build. The-- Miethodist< onf erence au thorized an appeal tp * lie denomination - in British Coir tnbia for $2000, and -.- an - effort Ji THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Is now prepared to issue Drafts and Letters-of Credit "on Skaguay, XT. 8., Atlin, B. C, and Dawson City, N. W. T. being made to secure $1000 with wliich to proceed. - Rev. Mr. San- fordspoke twice at the Methodist church" here" by".invitation of the pastor'and trustees. B4ay_Mean__a_Eailway. =��� Fort Steele Prospector. Iii response- to a telegram received from Mr. Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, a deputation of the Fort' Steele"board of trade drove over to the Junction to meet hiiu. W. R. Ross, as spokesman for the deputation, asked regarding the proposed north and south railway.' Mr. Shaughnessy replied: "When I was here last year I told you the surveys would probably be made this year^but the shortage of the wheat crop of Manitoba and other local causes have interfered with our plans. ' The company have been watching the progress which has been made since the completion of the Crow's Nest line, particularly in the.-Port-.Steele and "Windermere districts, and I promise you that in the earlycspriiig ��� specific' and complete surveys will be made of the route reported on by Mr. Han- uingtbu.";*.-'". '7 Bad Outlook For Apologists; -���- -". Toronto Telegram. The utter failure of Dr. McKechnie's attempt'to stampede Nanaimo Liberals into a resolution of unqualified approval of the Laurier government augurs ill for the Liberal, party in British Columbia. The very grounds upon which.the Liberals of Nanaimo declined- tp q_:': press its loyalty .to the administration were made light of by followers like'Aulay Morrison, M.P., Hew- itt^Bostocky M.P., and G. R; Maxwell,-M.P.- It must now be clear to the Laurier government that tbe apologetic utterances of these foi- Imperial Bank of Canada . HEAD- OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest S2.500.000 $2,458,603 $1,700,000 D. rt. Wilkie, General Manager.' K. Hay, Inspector. Oorbett'Return's_ Home. ; New York; S-ptembfer SO.���The Cunard line. steamer Campania, lowers in connection.' with1 Chinese'I captain Walker; arrived this morn- immigration and railway domina- (ing from Liverpool and' Queens- Nelion Branch���BuDif Blook, 221 Raker Stroet J. M. LAV, Manager. tion in' the' west are not reciprocated by the electors who sent them to parliament/ Wilfrid Laurier could afford to listen witli, indifference to the protests of W. W. B. Mclnnes, ex-M.P., while he ac^ eeptedas-thevoice~of British. Columbia the meek concurrence of Messrs. Morrison, Bostock and Maxwell. Nanaimo Liberals by their declarations - in convention have plainly indicated that W. W. B. Mclnnes voiced- the sentiment of British-"- Columbia, while Messrs. Bostock, < ^Morrison and Maxwell were false to the interests which they represented in the Dominion house. The- men who were ready to forget" their duty to 'their constituents for the convenience of the government now find themselves dangerously unpopular in the west. That the people of British Columbia are not satisfied with a sop like a commission to enquire into Chinese immigration nor with the government's railway policy is pretty well established by the straight" refusal of the Nanaim6"c6"nvention to endorse the Laurier administration. Satisfied With Cape Nome. Vancouver, September 30.���. [Special to The Tribune].-��� A miner named 'Thornthwaite, who claims to have*been the*tenith man into the Cape Noiuecami.",- -'arrived here from.the north today. His version of the Nome camp' is that it is much richer than the- Klondyke. He^claims.-to have discovered a large >ledge-of decdmposed quartz which will average $150 in gold to the ton. . He also says the beach claims at Nome are very rich and the beaspn's . clean-up will be ' sensational.- town, after a very protracted voyage from' September 2(Jth to her arrival this morning. The Campania experienced dense fog, during which lime the engines wero slowed down for a total of OS hours. The- Cam-' pania- brought 392 saloon ancl 105 steerage passengers. Among the saloon passengers .was. James-J. Corbett, whose-name appears-on the addition to the passenger list. Mr. Corbett traveled alone, and remained Very quiet fjliiring the voyage; : ^_ ~" President Shaughnessy ��� inr Boundary. Vancouver, September - '30.���T. G. Shaughnessy, president of the' Canadian Paci fieRailway,andLparty,. after visiting Midway, the terminus of the Columbia & Western railway, and Greenwood, returned to Grand Forks and inspected the Granby smelter. They were shown over the big reduction woiks by Jay P. Graves, general manager, and superintendentHodges. Mr.Shaugh- nessy was delighted to learn of the success achieved iu treating the ores of the Boundary district, and C. W. West* Go. COAL! WOOD! $6.15 Hard Coal Anthracite S9.65 /prow's Neab I Coal _D__3XiIVE3R_33I5 AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Ltd. No order can be accepted unless accompanied by cash. Ofllce: Corner of Hall and Baker Streets. TELEPHONE 33. Lethbridge Gait Coal The best valuo for the monoy In the market for all purposes. - .���:'���-."-- tkum- cash XV; P. Tikknkv, General Agent Tolenhone Ut. Offloe with C. D.J. Chrlatle. H. D. ASHGROFT BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERTo HORSESHOEING Wi Oral :on repairing promptly attended to by a "is wheelwright. Speoial attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside points. . Shoot Hall St., between Baker and Vernon. -A.. ._E_:_srsT_B_A.;D_ Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paporhangerfl. Full line of wall paper, mouldings, eto, Kalso- ralnlng and Tinting. Strlotly first-class work. Estimates furnished. said the'' frequent shipments ��� of matte to New York' had already demonstrated the possibilities of- the mining and smelting industry. The presidential party subsequently left by special traiu for West Bob- son, en route to Vancouver. The Shah and the Sultan. Constantinople, September. J.O. ���The shah of Persia arrived "here today and was received by the sultan. o TRADES UNIONS. NELSON MINERS* UNION NO. 9G. W. F. o M.���Meets in miners' union.rooms,-northeast corner Victoria and Kootonay streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'olock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowatt, President Janie Wilkes.^.Secretary. Union_Sc..i.k ok-Wacks- "foi. Nklson District���Per Hhift, - machine men, $3,50: hammersmen miners. $3.2.>; muckers, carmen, shovolers and other underground labor- crs. g3.00. TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The regular meetings of the Nelson Trades and Labor Council will be held 'in tho miners' union hall, cornor of Victoria and Kootenay streets, on the first and third Thursday of each month, ab 7.30 p.m. Q. J. Thorpe, President. J.H.Matho- son, Secretary. THE regular meetings of the Carpenters' Union aro hold on Wednesday evening of each week, at 7 o'clook, in tho Miners' Union hall corner vlotorla and Kootenay streets. R. Robin- son. President. James Colling, Secretary. BARBERS' UNION.-Nolson Union, No. WC. of tho International Journeymen Barbor's Union of America, meets every llrst and third Monday of oach month in Miner's Union Hall, cornor of Victoria and Kootenay streets, sharp. Visitint " " attend. J. H. A vlllo, Secretary. L-VULUllUrJ. OblVUWi at 8*30 O.m. brothers cordially invited to athoson, President, W. S. Bel- BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS' UNION. The Bricklayers and Masons' International Union No. 3 of Nelson moots second and fourth Tuesdays in oach month at Miners Union hall. J. XV. Etcher, president; Joseph Clark, rocordlng and corresponding secretary. LABORER8' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro tective Union, No. 8121, A. F. of L., meets in Fraternity Hall, Oddfellow's block K.o ' _ lg can Federation cordially invited to attend. A. W, ... corner of Baker and Kootenay streets, every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the Amori- McFee. President. Peroy Shackelton, Secretary. NELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The > meeting of. the Painters' Union regular, Is held the first and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. T.O. Skatbo, Presl. dent; Will J. Hatch. Secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION���The O. P. I, A.No. 172, meet* every Monday evening in;the Elliot block, cornor Baker and Stanley street-, ab 8 o'olook. J. D. Movor, president; Donald Ain ' \f-\n. nnnrntary . : A FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON LODGE, NO. 23, A. K. Sc A. M. Meets soooud Wednesday In eaoh mouth. Sojourning brethren invited. ESTATE OF HENBY _A. GERVAN. In tho matter of the estate of HenryA.Qervan, late" of the City of Nelson in the-province of British Columbia, deceased. "> Notice Is hereby given pursuant to', the "Trustees and Executors Ant" of the revised statutes of the Provlcc ol' British Columbia, 1897, Cap IS", that all creditors und others having cl-In.s agalnst the estato of the said Henry A. Gervan, who died on or about the 29th day,of March, 1!)00. to send by post prepaid,'ordeliver.loMessrs. Galliher Sc Wilson, of the said City of Nelson, solicitors for Thomas J. McCammon, thC\ administrator of the porsonal estate and effects' of tho said deceased, or to the said Thomas J. McCammon of the City of Nelson -aforesaid, thefa' christian and surnames, addresses and description', the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of tho _secorl- tins, if any, held by thorn, on or before lh_: 20th day of Octolier, 1900. And fin ther take notico thut after surli last mentioned date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased umong the parties 'jntilled thereto, having regard only lo the claims which he shall then lurve notice, and the said administrator will not lie liable for_the '.aid assets or-any-part-thereor=to- nny person or persons of who'-.e claims notice shall not have been received by him ut the time of such distribution. GALLIHER & WILSON, Solicitors for Thonias J. McCammon, admlnis- tutor for Henry A. Gervan, deceasod." Dated this 20th day of September, 1900. ESTATE OF JAMES KELLY. In the matter of tho estato of James Kelly, late of the Citv of Nelson, in the county of Kooten&T, i>rbvinco of - British - Columbia, livery stable- cccpcr, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to'tho "Trustees and Executors Act" of tho Revised Statutes of the Province of British Columbia, 1897, Chapter 187, that nil creditors and others having. -t"9i _^ -.,& ,77&J _'"&- i _'._.*t It- Provincial Board of Health! BRITISH COLUMBIA. Regulations for the Detection. and;t* Treatment,of a. Disease' Known'-r ' as Bubonic Plague. " .' A jiproved hy Order of His Honor the Lieutenant- ��� i Governor-in-Council, dated the Cth day of .September, 1900. -'"."'I -' - _ 1. All sick Chinese or Japanese must send or Rive notice of their illness fo the Health Olllcer ,ot- Police Constable in the district whcre'snch Chinese or Japanese reside. claims against the i-statc of tho said James Kelly, who died on or about the 18th dav of C 1899, are required, on or before tlio 1st day of October, of Trc vembcr, 1!XXI, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Messrs. Taylor & Hannington, of the City of Nelson, aforcbald, solicitors of Richard AV. Day,, of tho City of Nelson aforesaid, tho administrator of the real and pergonal effects of tho said deceased, or to said Iticliard W. Day, their Christian and surnames, addrcases and descriptions, tho full particulars of their claims, the stato ment of their accounts and tho nature of tho sc-' curltlcs, if any, held by them. And further tako notico that after such lost. mentioned date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of tho deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which he shall then havo notice, and the said administrator will not bo- liable for the said assets or. any part thereof to- any person or persons of whose claims notice* shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. ��� _ TAYLOR & HANNINGTON, ! Solicitors for Richard W. Day, administrator" for. .lames ICelly, deceased.. ��������� Dated the Uth day of August, 1900. '['-'..' NOTICE. The matter of the cb-partneralilp of Kelly* Steeper of Nelson. 11. C��� liverymen. 1 All portions having claims against tho co-part kiorshfp of-Kelly Sc Steeper above nanied-< or tho said livery stable business as carried on under J'���2,~_'hy8icians In attendance on sick Chinese or - Japanese shall notify Ihe Health Ofllceror Chair-'". jnan of tho l_ocal Board of Health of Municipal!-^ ties; or, if in an outlying district, the Govern-, meut Agent must be notitled. ��� Such notification-' KhouM state the cause of-illness and the con dltion of the glands throughout the body; of tho sick iterson, and should be delivered'.to the; Health Olllcer, Chalrmnn of the Local Board of Health, or Government Agent, as the case maybe, at the earliest possible opportunity. :t. In City Municipalities tho Medioal Health Oflieer shall be notified within six hours' of,tho * death of any Chineso or Japanese, by the person"], on whose- premises such death occurred, or by some relation or person having charge of tho' person eo dying. 1. In Rural Municipalities the Medical.Health Ollleor, or Chairman or Secretary of the Local Hoard of Health must be notified within six hours cfsueli deaths, and in outlving' districts the Government Agent or Provincial .Constable t shall bo notified within twelve hours after such, death, or as soon aftor as possible. Certificates : nstothcoHUho of death must be signed by tho . Health Officer In Municipalities, and in outlying districts by the Government Agent, or Romo per- * son duly authorized by him. ' . a. Any person violating any provision of these regulations, shall bo liiblc. upon summary conviction before any two Justices of the Peace, for overy such otfenso, to a fine not exceeding-ono .hundred dollars, with or without costs, or to im-' prison ment, with or without hard labor, for a term uot exceeding six month", or to both flno . ��_nd imprisonment, in the discretion of tho convicting court. CHARLES J. FAGAN, M. D.. Secretary, Provincial Board of Health. ������ By Command, J, D. PRENTICE, Provincial Secretary Vietoria, B. C. September 8th, 1300. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS-^ Nelson Lodge, No. 25, Knights of Pythias, meots In I. O. O. X. Hall, corner Baker and Kootonay streets, every- Tuesday evening at 8 o'olook. visltlncr Knight, oordlally Invited to attend. F. J. Bradley, C. C; J. A. Pqquetto. _.. of R. & S. tho name of Kelly Sc Steeper aro requested to hand forthwith to Richard VV. Dav, their names and full particulars of their said claims. Resldenoa Mill Street. MBT QHKT _f_ P OppoidteSehoolHousa i"10l��3UJ"��, Dm \.�� NELSON L. O. lu. No. 1692, moots in I. O. O. V. Hall, oorner Baker and Kootenay 'streets, 1st and 3rd Friday of oach month. Vint ting I brethern cordially invited. R. Robinson, XV. M. I W. Crawford, Recording-Secretary. I NELSON iERIE, Number 22, Fraternal Order j of Eagles, moots evory soooud and fourth 1 Wodnosday lneaoh month In Fraternity Hall. I Visiting brethren welcome. W. Gosnall, Pnul J d��nti. Charles Proenar, Raonli-iT.- .. " TAYLOR ���& HANNINGTON. Solicitors for Richard "W. Day; Administrator. DIBSOLUTIOMr OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Edward C. Cordingly und A. W, Purdy, carrying on business as Furnituro Dealers, lu the City of Nelson, under tho name, style and firm of the Nolson Furnituro Company, has this day beon dissolved by mutual consent. Richard XV, Day of Nelson, B. C, accountant, has been appointed.,recelve.��� to wind up the affairs of the firm, to whom, all accounts duo the firm must be paid,-and all claims againat the Arm should be sent. _ Witness. E. O. CORDINGLY XV. A. GALLjHER. A. W. PURDY. Dated this first day nf August, A. V. 1900, at /*' be City of Nelson, NOTICE. "Bius ov S..I.K Act." His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, under the provisions of section 9 of the ."Bills of Sale Act." . as enacted by section 2' of the "Bills of Sale Act) Amendment Act,1899." has been pleased to alter tho plaoe for the registration of Bills of Sale "for - .' the remainder of the County of Kootenay," as foi- ' lows, namely; Kor that part of the County of Kootenay being, ithe territory covered by the North Riding of' East Kootenay Electoral District: ' Tho offlce' of the Registrar of tlio County Court at Golden. For that part of the County of Kootenay being the territory covered by the Revelstoke Riding of tho Wost Kootenay Electoral Dlstrlot: The offlce of the Registrar of the County Court at Rovelstoke." 7 Such alteration to take effect on the 1st day of Ootober, 1900. - J. D. PRENTICE. Provincial Secretary. JProviuciil Secretary*.. Office. 6UiSepteml��r;l80O, . 4 < THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B.C., MONDAY OCTOBER .1 IflGO Queen Victoria. Chocolates THE BEST OUST THE 3yt_A._R_ECET sold o3sri_.Tr _3-_r W. F. Teetzel & Co. _?XTT "Cm? I35T 25 _S__Sr_D 50 OE33STO? BOXES 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 and pattern. Our stock is complete in all lines. The Nelson Clothing House 217 AND 219 BAKER STRKKT. NfCLSON. 1900 FALL Millinery Opening i_ __ i- ii ,v_. Wednesday, 3rd October and Following Days . . KERR~* CO. Extend to the ladies of Nelson, ancl vicinity, a cordial invitation to their. Grand Display of Pattern Hats and t Bonnets, including the very latest Parisian and American styles, and all the newest effects in trim- ;���':���'. _ mings. We will display Dress Goods, h.._ - >.-Sjjj-Sj silk Waists, Mantles, Furs, Tailor- V :'- . Made Suits, Ready-to-Wear Skirts, etc. ... & CO. I ~ _��� The New Dry Goods and Millinery Store n. B.-NO*cards ��� Baker Street, Nelson CITY LOCAL NEWS '��� ' John Serin, the Nelson & Fort Sheppard newsdealer .who. lost his " leg as the result of ari accident at Five-mile point on Friday ��� night, is . getting along nicely at the general .'.hospital. . After the operation he ' .was -naturally very weak, but is , now gaining strength rapidly and 'is regarded as out of danger. ' Jhifus M. Hiland, a printer who was well known ou the Pacific slope,. died last -week at Tacoma. Deceased worked in Nelson a couple of _=month__.diu_ng_the_snmm_ej!\ At the special meeting of court Star of Kootenay, A. O. F., on Saturday night Si. G. MeLeod was -elected to the chief ranger's chair ; and J. Porter to the sub-chair. Percy Swiffin was appointed delegate to attend the district high court which convenes in Vancouver this week. The contract for the two residences to be erected on Victoria street by Mrs. MeLeod was let on Saturday to John Tos'e. Work is to be started at once. , The mission at the church of Mary Immaculate concluded last night, when Rev. father Drummond lectures at the opera house tonight and at Sandon tomorrow night. ' " Tom " Watts, one of the best known of the old-time printers on the Pacific coast, and one who has -, worked in every large city east of the Mississippi river, is a' gue9t at /������ the-fyfadden house. The Boasland Stars played baseball with, the Nelson intermediates here yesterday afternoon. The attendance was small and the game was only 'interesting in spots. The visitors "put aip the neatest game Htidrwonreasily. TJie special harvest home services at the Salvation Army barracks, are now under way and are attracting considerable interest. P. E. Fleming of the C. P. R. steamboat staff, returned yesterday after a lengthy visit in ,New "Brunswick. William Burns, public school inspector, returned on Saturday from i. trip to Rossland. lie will visit ihe local schools this week und ac tion may be taken in regard to an assistant teacher for the Hume school. . ��� The football club will commence practice ,' tonight for the game "at Silverton ou Saturday next. A full turnout of members is requested as an ,'entirely new eleven will be picked for the match. Rev. Father' Drummond will deliver a lecture in the opera house this evening on the "Irishman as a Soldier," dealing especially with the part played by Irishmen in the South African campaign. RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT The Columbia Bridge Project President Shaughnessy of the C. P. R., and his party, spent Saturday in Itossland, taking lunch at the War Eagle hotel with G. T. Blaekstock, and afterwards going through the Center Star mine. 'Yesterday they were at Greenwood, returning to Robson last night, and taking the steamer Rossland for the north. Captain J. W. Troup and T. P. Gutelius accompanied the party over the division. One result of the president's visit is said to be that work is to be commenced almost immediately on the bridge across the Columbia river from Sproat's Landing to Castlegar Tiie bridge has. been talked of for some time, and plans were drawn several months...ago. The work, if report proves correct, will be commenced at low water. The bridge when completed will be one of the largest in the province. The ferry at Robson will be done away with, thus expediting traffic. It is reported that a.daily service is to be inaugurated shortly on the Nelson & Bedlington road, connecting Avith the Great Northern in Idaho, and the Kootenay Railway & Navigation Company's boats at Kuskonook. ___________ W. R. Maclnnes, general freight agent, and F. W. Peters, district freight agent, are spending a week on the Colville reservation, in. Washington, Avhich is to be opened on the 10th instant. W. J. Hogg, traveling freight agent, i.s in the city this week looking after business. The Shay locomotive which passed through Nelson a couple of weoks ago is doing great work on the big Rossland hill. Her ordinary train up the grade is nine box loads, or thirteen ore dumps, and the trip is made in 105 minutes. The ordinary locomotive will lie down on the grade if her string is over four loads. The steamer Nelson is back in service again, the repairs, having been completed and the craft relaunched on Saturday She will run to the Landing as usual until the Imperial Limited service is withdrawn, a couple of weeks hence, when the Moyie will handle all tiie business to Kootena5r Lauding. The statement is made that the night service from Rossland to Spokane is to be withdrawn shortly for the winter months. Imports and Exports, Collector of customs Johnstone furnishes the following-statistics as to the business transacted at the port of Nelson the., monthr of September: Vnlueof dutiable Iu.i__-.rt_ $14.2.1 00 Value of free imports 8.'_68 00 Total $52,489 00 Value of bullion exported '. $&5,126 00 Value of ore exported 4,730 00 Total ��59,830 00 Duly collected 511,173 20 Other revenue. 40 00 Total $11,-18 25 ..HOTEL ARRIVALS. PIIAII..���XV. C. Co'clough. Winnipeg: W. H. JeH'erv, Whitewater; I_. w. Hushes, Ainsworth; Mrp. Bogle, .-Vic-oria; .). M. Billings and wife,' Salmo: O. 'K. Fradjler, Rossland; Char'cs IT. Wolf Spokahe; Misi Dora R. Beck, Calgary. HUME ���F. F. Pullman and wife. Moyie; K. C. Powell. Medicine Hal; J. Moore. Procter; J, .1, I'lputot, Kaslo; Itaoul Green, Kaslo; Mrs. W, Mitchell, T)enver, Colorado: 11. C. vnn Hotiten, Helena. Montana; Eugene Crolcau,. Yinir; W. ,1. Hogg, ttosgUnd; __, A. Grand Forks; F. 11 'Hill, Vancouver; J. Howron and wife, Med'cine .Hat; ... ��>. McLean, l.ossland; A.M.Fanning, Victoria; H. G. Bruce, Buflalo, Mew York;- HI. C. Black, Burton, Idaho. QUICEN'S.-T. A. Clark, St. Paul; O. Apple- ton, Eight-mile Point; A. J. MncGibbon, Powder Point: John Gunn, Stonewall: A. McPlmil. Bon- Accord; Nicholson Bowden. Winnipeg; J. C. Carruthers, Greenwood; G. U. Cross, Now Westminster; Mibs Senn, Spokane: J. N. Murphy. Tr��il; .1. C. Hamilton, Seattle; .r. Kobnison, A. J). McHcnley, Everett; F. E. Simpson and wife, Cranbrook; P. Poland. Moyie. BUSINESS MENTION. Lost���Pair gold spectacles with silver case. Finder please return to J. Laing Stocks. Reward. Sewing���An experienced seamstress is open for engagements by the day ov week. Children's work a specialty. Apply to Mrs. R , four doors above the city hall on Vio- toria street,. Wanted.���Boy to herd cows and clean stables from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Give him dinner." Apply H. N. Harrison, Hume Addition. Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants Bank of Halifax. Lost���Twenty-Five Dollars and a ady's glove. Return to Bootblack R. T. Smith and be rewarded. For Rent���Store in Tremont _Hotel block. _Apply_to_Malbi_e_&_Trcgillus,- Trcmont hotel. Wanted���engineer for Red Star boat. Apply at offlco of Ontario rowdcr Works. Nicely Furnished Rooms���corner Vernon and Cedar streets. To Let���Early next month, store in brick block with ce'lar. Apply C. AV. West & Co., corner Hall and Baker streets. For Rent���Well Furnished rooms, bath, electric lights, hot air. Mrs. Ogilvio, north side Carbonate street between Josephine and AVard. Large furnished rooms to let. Apply Macdonald building, corner of Josephine and Vernon streets. ' Hack calls left at the Pacific Transfer barn on Vemon streot. Telephono call 35. Millinery Opening mrs. Mclaughlins Millinery Parlors JOSEPHINE STREET Nelson. CONSERVATIVES, ATTENTION! A general meeting of the supporters of the Conservative candidate for member of the Houce of Commons for Yale-Cariboo constituency will be held on Tuesday evoning in the rooms over Neelands' shoe store on Baker street. It is important that there should be a largo attendance, as the b��st method of organizing for tho cam paign will be discussed. FRED IRVINE, Cliairman Conservative Association. Xelson, October.18^ 3909, NELSON TENT AND AWNING FACTORY The best equipped establishment in British Columbia for_ turning out all kjnds of canvas,goods. THEO NlADSOfl, Proprietor. Baker Street, Nelson. ������ Revenue for September. The folloAving shows what the city's intake was dining last month: Road tax .?12fi0 nn Water rates ': IfHW 20 Liconses !1!U SO Electric light rates.. ? ' 018 "it Scavenger dues ....". 845 SKi Sewer rates 825 74 Miscellaneous 273 12 Polico court lines 101 fiO Real estate taxes 43 00 Burial permits 22 00 Supplies sold 14 CO Weigh scale receipts a 00 Total:... ......77 ���::. $;V*J. 2.1 Bloody. Fight in Cleveland. Cleveland, September 30.���As a result:Of^a"'shooting affrayrbetween union and non-union moulders last night, Henry Cronenberger died at the .hospital late last night and William Steffield died today. Cronenberger was a union moulder, and Steflield was a bricklayer and T. H. BROWN JEWELER. TEST US In order to get the best results from.si timepiece it is necessary to thoroughly understand its mechanism. We have this understanding, acquired by years of study and practice in some of the best workshops in America. We'invite the severest tests. T. H. BROWN '-- STANLEY PIANOS 178 Baker Stieet . Nelson, B. C. *11* ittefj;5 Opening Mrs. 'Enfield specially invites the ladies to attend her Fall Millinery - Opening on Tuesday and Wednesday OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd All the latest Imported Novelties'- of the season, and a .large" assortment of English' - -and American Styles of Trimmed Hats HALL BLOCK NELSON. f___-_z__a___nai__i_iu__i___tiu____i__i umxnfl JUST ARRIVED A Car Load of THORPE & CO. irmxixrraiiixrxnTiixxrimixmxxii-iraxxxxixi-f SMOKE ROYAL SEAL AND KOQTENAV^BELLE CIGARS UNION MADE Kootenay Cigar Mfg. Co. .' N_r_SOK\ BRITISH COLUMBIA Kootenay Coffee Co. NKLSON. B. C. - Coffee roasters and dealers In Tea and Coffee. Offer fresh roasted oofTee of bead quality as follows i Java and Arabian Maoha, per pound, Java and Mocha J.lond, 3 pounds Fine Santos, 1 pounds Santos Blend, _ pounds:.. Oar Special Bland, e pounds Our Rio Boast, 6 VG_n_B............... A toial order solicited. Salesroom 2 doors east of Oddfellows blook, West Baker street). ��� 10 1 00 100 100 1 00 100 _E3 B1TEBS & asrEix_��3onsr btaslo s_____t:do:n- STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, AND STEEL RANGES Sole Agents for t^e Original Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters .... TELEPHONE 27 SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION Storo, Corner UaRer ami J.ossphine Street, had taken no part in tho fight. Charles Pock, a non-union man, is under arrest, charged with the murder of detective Foulks, who was shot through the heart. Paul Irving, Thomas Jennings, Edward Mclntyre and Willis Webster, also non-union men, were arrested on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. TO LET FURNISHED Temperance Hotel ON VERNON STREET HUGH R. CAMERON Baker Streot, Nelson. Agent and Appraiser. FOR SALE Two nine lain, for bnild'ng aite, 100x12.1. SKou. Six lots, corner Hall arid Observatory street.. Nicely cleared and leveled. Will ��_-lt en bloc or separately. $200 cash. l.of,50.\l_0, Mill street. SiW. . . . Two lots, corner Hall and Vernon streets. $3,500. Seven room hoiiFC. Hume addition. $2,100. $200 easli; balance, ��2_ijer month. Seven room house, end of Bakerslrcet, lolt't. $20. Otllce in- . Madden Block D. J. DEWAR Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Bogustown) Fairview Addition. MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Richelieu, 1000 FOR SALE. Six-room house, Hume Addition, $850. A complete set of tinner's tools. Team, harnes_ and wagon, ��i:V). CALL ON H. A. Prosser BROKER, WARD STRKKT GENERAL BROKER Houses nnd lots for sale in all parts of the city Victoria-Montreal Fire Insurance Company. Ontario Mutual Life Insurance Company. RENTS COLLECTED. _____-See ..AHNABLE. Madden Block, Ward Street. FOB SALE-CHEAP Six lots corner Observatory and Hall streets, drained and cleared, for building, Charles St. Barbe, Agent MONEY TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT ON BUSINESS PROPERTY AODl. U. 1.. LKNNOX. Solicitor. Nullum H. O E P. Whalley, J;P. NOTARY PUBLIC- Offieo with C. W. West & Co., corner Hall and Baker streets. : City office of the Nelson Soda water Factory.. A. R; BARROW, A. M. I. C. E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Vlotorla and Kootenay Streeta. P..O.'Box'SB). TELKPHONK NO. <B ARCHITECTS. EWART Sc CARRIE-Arohiteots. RoomB 7 and 8 Aberdeen block. Baker street. Nelson. ENGINEERS. ~ '���' 0HARLR3 PARKKR-Minlngand milling engineer. T iirne.r-Hoeckh Block, Bake* streeb, Nelson. STOVES! STOVES ! We are sole agents for the celebrated COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS Will burn anything. Results unequalled in any line of heaters. LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY ' 9 9 9 J*5i"5 '9 9 iti to to to to to w._ r Our Wagon GROCERY l3 1>USy nl* d!,y-ml(1 everV piovi,'oli dny making prompt deliveries of good groceries to wise people. Do you buy here? If-you have not been doing -' so here are a few things I that will tempt you to our doors, or to your telephone, and will help; you iu preparing breakfast. Grape Nuts, Germin, Ralston's Breakfast Food, Self Rising Hnekwheat Flour, Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits KIRKPATRICK & WILSON Telephone 10 185 Baker Street _a_a_av3_.:^_a I*--*- ���019-0-0-0-0 "C-Sf: to to ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl ffl Sold in Bulk IT IS A FACT Try This Tea That our special brand o�� INDIAN CEYLON TEA ia a success. That'our sales In this lino have doubled. That our customers-will have none other. That it has- no equal, and stands alone, for purity, strongth and flavor. .. Wo havejustreccivcdalarKeahipmcntof. this tea direct, from the gardens in India, ami enn recommend the same to the public as being unexcelled. Fifty Cents Per Pound". " THE WESTERN MERCANTILE COMPANY, Ltd. Bakep Street. GROCERS. . Nelson, B. C When Eye Stole the Fruit Flic didn't preserve it. and.it is recorded that when winter came and Adam found no nresorves in the cupboard ho "raiWKUCain." The Adams ot now- . nduys suml t heir Eves to us for their fruit. We receive it daily from Spokane. Houston Bjock. Telephone161. P.O.Box-176.- JOHE A. IRyIM & CO. m ��� ���Si* ZBTTTT w HUME ADDITION LOTS GAMBLE &.O'REILLY, Agents *sE?*fe?^S*^a*^5*^��* > 7*rf$**''9*^9��^9*^4*^^*l0*f��^Q��* P. Burns & Go. Wholesale and Hsa_bSSn,ab. c. Dealers in Meats; Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Neva Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson, Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid J way, and Vancouver. '��� Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded^ West Kobteriay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OV FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker street, Nelson E. C, TRAVES, Manager ORDERS BY MAIL RBCBIVBl OASSSVt- AXD PROMPT ATTJCNTION ' ( 'iS&ai-i��t
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The Nelson Tribune 1900-10-01
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-10-01 |
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_10_01 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0188219 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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