DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR 4 EIGHTH YEAR; NELSON: SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER 20 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS fc��� "Ir^* NINE MILE GREEK TRAIL FINISHED Making Easy Access From the Lake to Promising but Undeveloped Section. OTHER MINING NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING DISTRICTS At the government office yesterday:, the accounts for. the Nine-mile creek trail were closed up and the crow paid off. The trail is practically, completed and runs -up. the creek for 13 miles, affording easy access to a section of the country about the divide between Nine- mile and Midge creeks, which will probably be heard from frequently .'from-.'this out. Seven men; were employed on the trail for a month and they have done good work. ' Among the properties in the district are the Rawdon', Manila and War Eagle groups, with, other claims, twelve or fourteen in all. The claims are showing up well for the amount of work on them and it is probable that several of them will be worked extensively next year. . . ' . The first property ���on Niue'-mile creek is- the Rawdon group, eight miles from the lake. It is owned by W. Eames and J. Huff and comprises three claims. The ledge is four to live feet in width all well mineralized carrying copper and silver. The lead has been opened up in four places, and two shafts, one 30 feet and the other 40 feet, have been sunk. The two partners are working on the property at the present time. The Manila and Cougar group comprises the- Manila, Cougar, Silver Tip, Columbia fraction, Black ���.C!''flV�� and Silver Queen claims, &WoAvriers being Joe Clubb, H. A. ���IVosser,- captain Robinson, Charles Orandon, A. H.Fischer,,.W. Salis- Entry "and 3": McKay.' J"Tt i's a'silv '.le/v^'f'ciposition, with two parallel .ledger one ��f which outcrops for 2000 feet. The main'lead is from "2 l,o -U feet in width, while the sec- nnd "ledge ranges from twelve inches to 2 feet. Assays from the group ,'ini from eight ounces of silver and Ml per cent of copper to 4S ounces of silver and SO per cent copper, with from a trace to $2.50 in gold. The work on the group includes (!2 feet of tunnelling projected to crosscut the main lead 20 feet further in, and at a depth of 80 feet. A second tunnel has been run sixteen feet at "another point. Joe Clubb was in'the city yesterday in connection with the trail construction accounts. He returns on Monday, and will erect a cabin in order that work may be continued till Christmas at least. ��^The War Eagte_gigup includes six claims owned by. Goodlad and Blanchfield of Ymir and is regarded as a very promising property. It is a gold proposition carrying some free gold and a little lead and silver. The lead is three to six feet in width, and last week samples taken all across the face gave an average of $10. There are two tunnels on the ��� group, one 20 feet and the second 35 feet. The partners, are starting to drift on the lead and will continue this work until they come out for the winter a couple.of weeks hence. ' Fred Hamlin and a partner have been working a gold proposition comprising three claims during the summer. They have the same class of ore as the War Eagle and a lead of 3 to 4k feet. Hamlin came out on Thursday for the winter. The work on the other locations in the vicinity has been confined largely to assessments, but the showings are good. The miners of the district. liave been at a disadvantage heretofore through .the lack of transportation facilities now removed by the construction, of the trail and believe that their properties under favorable conditions will receive the .attention which will demonstrate their merit on a proper scale. Bonded the Commonwealth. - W. A. McLellan, superintendant of the crew at the Commonwealth group on Hooker creek, was in Nelson yesterday for the purpose of purchasing supplies for the camp and arranging to double the crew at an early date. The Commonwealth was bonded recently by T, G. Proc tor and other3 to the Canadian Goldfiolds.Limited.audJ. C.Drewey, manager of the latter syndicate, made a very favorable report on the ���; property early in the week: Superintendent McLellan's opinion of the group is summed tip in the words: "I have worked in many British Columbia properties, and none of them look as well as the Commonwealth. I have no hesitation in predicting that it will be a mine.". ! > The Commonwealth is located on the divide between Kootenay and St. Mary's rivers and comprises three claims, the Sultan, Republic and Commonwealth. It is a silver, copper, gold and lead proposition. The present crew is sinking a shaft S by 41 feet in the clear. The shaft is now down 50 feet and is in solid ore all the. way. Assays are now being made from which large returns are anticipated. The last* assay was taken about a year ago" and-went $1S in gold, 00 ounces in silver and 13 per cent copper. The Canadian Goldfields will continue sinking to the 100 foot level and will drift each, way for1 100 feet. This will take all winter and a fur-, tlier program will be determined upon according to the results attained. During the fall a cabin 12 by IS feet was constructed and it is proposed to erect another bunkhouse ' immediately 25 x 18 feet, and todouble the crew when this accommodation is available. Ore is being taken out constantly in development, and by spring a substantial sum will be represented by the dumps. An excellent- trail connects the cainp "wi"th"'*tHe'��� Crawford" creels wagon' road 4i miles distant. . In" the immediate vicinity .of the Commonwealth is the- California group, owned by. Mike Johnson of Pilot Bay and others. The Hidden Treasure is across the gulch and below the.California. It belougs to Sawyer Brothers of Pilot Bay, and was worked during the spring, a quantity of unusually rich ore being taken out. Operations will be resumed on the Hidden Treasure in the spring. Jack Reddin of Pilot Bay has several claims near the Commonwealth. These have been prospected in eleven places, and ore found in every ease. Red- din has a quantity of good ore ready to ship. Bonded the Iron Horse. Mark Mauley of Slocan City is attending the sittings of the assize .count.���Hejs^the^plaintiff^in^the. action of Manley vs. Collom, which is among the firsc of the cases on the civil list set down for trial. During the week Mr. Manley, in company with W. S. Rogers and Wrighter of Spokane, and others, bonded the Iron Horse claim and London fraction on Ten-Mile creek, adjoining the Enterprise mine, from A. L. McLean and A. McDonald. The Iron Horse has a narrow lead of clean galena said to average 200 ounces of silver. The bondholders have planned a comprehensive program of development and are to commence work at once. -\ '���a 8 fti 21 3ri U0 fi 21 4 21 Jesse Graham is exhibiting a number of fine mineral specimens at his shooting gallery on Baker street. They consist of free milling rock showing free gold from the Springfield and Jessie B. claims on Morning mountain, just over the summit of Sandy creek slope. Three assessments have been done on the- claims showing two gold ledges. To Reorganize Liberals. London, October 10.���The Imperial Liberal Council at its meeting today adopted a resolution in favor of reorganizing the Liberal party upon the basis of social reform at home and of the consolidation and ultimate federation of the United Kingdom with the colonies. Dublin to Welcome Kruger. Dublin, October 19.���John J. Clancy has given notice that lie will move at the next meeting of the corporation that the freedom of the city be conferred upon ex-president Kruger, MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS. The following were the quotations of British Columbia mining stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday: siock. " Asked. BUI. Athabasca $ G ���.'.'> ? r> 70 B. C. Uold Fields 31 1 BiKThrce . U 12 Black Tail II 12 Brandon & Golden down * 10 Butte & Boston . ... .1 Canadian Goldfields Syndicate. 8', Cariboo (McKlnnevI . 7.1 Cariboo Hjdranhc ... . . 1 4"��� 1 Centre Star 1 fi5 1 Crow's Nest Pass Coal ,. .. i:> 00 t2 California . !) Deer Trail Consolidated . .. :?J Evening Star Fairview Corporation ... Golden Star Giant Hammond Reof Iron Mask Jim Blaine King Lone Fine-Surprise Consolidated Monte Christo Consolidated Montreal Gold Fields Montreal & London Morning Glory .. Morrison Mountain Lion Noble Five North Star. Novelty.. .... . . Old Ironsides Olive Payne Princess Maud Rambler-Cariboo Consolidated. Republic Slocan Sovereign Virtue War Kagle Consolidated Waterloo. White Bear Wionipeg Sales-Golden Star .500 at 2, Republic 1000 at 76, Center Star 100 at Sl.">2, White Bear 3000 at 3, Deer Trail at 3, British Columbia Goldfields 300 at. :U, But te & Bo^son flOO at 8. RETURNS FROM BOER WAR WILL NOT AGAIN HUNT A SCRAP IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY. 32 22 10 ,> 0 ���1 11 7:; 3 i 3 ~ 2 10 8 10 8 i 0 50 30 ft ���1 9J 90 3 2 70 35 18 12 ft-i 'J3l i 2 27} 2(iJ 70 f 70 12 <; 47 i0} 1 15} 1 13'. 3J- 3 3} 21 1 3 He Wore the Canadian Uniform, Khaki Trousers, Etc, and Created a Sensation on the Streets. STRIKE IN. KOOTENAY MINES ORE SHOOT POUND ON THE THOUSAND FOOT. LEVEL. Were Formerly Known as the Columbia and Kootenav���New Superintendent for White Bear. Rossland, October 19.���The ore shoot of the" Kootenay mines has been found on the 1000 foot level. The pay shoot has - been found on this level in the west drift, 116 feet from the shaft, and another in the east-drift, 104 feet eaat-of the "dhaft.- The Kootenay mines, which formerly were known as the Columbia and Kootenay, have been developed by a series of tunnels running into the side of the sloping hill, six in number, one above the other. These tunnels have been driven about 1HOO feet each and are almost at the western end of the property. From No. 0 tunnel, at a distance of 1000 feet from the entrance, a vertical "shaft was sunk this spring to a depth of 400 feet. This was sunk upon the ledge and so wide did it prove that, notwithstanding the natural dip of the vein, the bottom of the shaft was found -to be- still within ledge matter. It was found that the vein was much mixed with ahantmsion^of^country-rock^ancL the values as. a consequence were too low for the stoping of ore. Drifts were run to the east and the west. ���.-.'" Last week a strike of ore of a good grade was found in the western end of the drift, and yesterday it was made in the eastern end" of the drift. This latter strike is regarded as of the most importance, as it is found to be directly under the raise connecting the sixth level with the fifth. By this strike additional backs have been obtained for 400 feet. The width of the'new finds is not known as yet, as they have not been crosscut. The one in the east drift is 16 feet wide on the fifth level. F. W. Guernsey, M. E., late of the Center Star staff, has been appointed superintendent of the White Bear mine. Preparations for pumping out are going ahead. Pumping will begin Monday. The contract for diamond drilling has been let. ,' ' . ��� Empress Frederick's Condition. Berlin, October 9.���As the condition of dowager empress Frederick is temporarily improved, prince and princess Henry of Prussia have left Hamburg for Kiel". A dispatch from Copenhagen, announces that the princess of Wales is about to pay a visit to Friede- richshof. " Settled His Case. "No, sir; I don't believe in predestination." "But, sir, don't you see that it was predestined that you should not believ.e in predestination." The first member of the Canadian contingent for service in South Africa to reach Nelson is private Rea who enlisted at Rossland and was invalided home-i^ter the capture of Bloemfontein. .-"I will fight in defence of the country but will never look for a scrap _ again" is the way Rea expressed^ his feelings, and it may be said*^ that similar sentiments seem to animate 'all the returning Canadians/' He arrived in Nelson on Thursday and left for Rossland yesterday jtn'orniugV Rea wore the uniform of vthe- Canadian contingent, khaki' .trousers" and a jacket, brown crush^felt hat, turned up on the left side a^d pinned with the regimental crest? and white puttees neatly woun^d' from knee to ankle. His nppea&ince created a mild sensation ani| {Vherever he stopped-for-,.a moment a group of citizens * immediately gathered to hear the returned*? volunteer's experiences. k\ Rea fought at~Eaardeburg and marched to the jelief of ~Blo"enir fontein. He escaped." without a scratch at Paardebjirg where the Canadians had their" real baptism of'fire, but was taken down with enteric fever lateiyjp. The terrible. march to Bloemfontein on starva-. tion rations and a ^polluted water" supply weakened the "constitutions ��� of "the Canadians-and scores* were taken down with fever. "For three weeks," says Rea, "I-was carried on. a transport *wagrfa with other wounded and sick. /"jjMen died about, -me daily, but the regt of us w.efe hi" a-' semi-uuconseious^cbnditiou and; the fact-did'.nW-worYy3iis. --' ��T-h���� arrangements for taking caie of the sick and wounded on the firing line were poor, but vquite as good as could be--expected under the circumstances. When we arrived at the base hospitals >we were well looked after/ A JIamilton surgeon was in charge of the hospital to which I was taken and to his care I owe my life. "I suppose you know that Patterson of Nelson has received a-commission in the "Imperial serice. I forget the name of the corps to which he was appointed, but believe it was the Duke~of Cornwall's regiment of infantry. Patterson had been in Africa before and proved to be a fine soldier. He and Lee, also of Nelson, had a i emark- ably narrow escape on February 18th. They,., were moving the Maxim gun into action when the Boers .openedlaJieavy^fire.i���The- wheels of the gun were so damaged by bullets that the gun could hardly be moved afterward, but neither man was touched." Rea met a number of Rossland- ers who are attending the assizes here, and was given a royal reception. ��� of the Conservative party was a comprehensive one���broad enough for such horny-handed sons of toil as mayor Houston and the chairman and capitalists like himself. After the chairman referred to the fact that two of the three officers of the campaign executive committee were members of a labor union, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Conservative candidate and three more for the queen. ARRESTED AT INSTANCE OF MINERS Ernest Mansfield, the Well-Known Mine Promoter, Occupies a Cell Since Wednesday Night. .Sizing Up Audiences. Last night after the Conservative meeting adjourned, secretary Starkey of the campaign committee said that there were 135 present by actual count. A minute afterwards Jacob Dover was met, and he said that there were over ,200 present. James McPKee, who was not present at the meeting, being too good a Liberal, but who was within Jfearing when Mr, Dover was making his enthusiastic estimate of the size of the meeting, said: "Talk about your crowded meetings; wait until the night of the joint debate. bet ween 'Jakey' and myself at the opera house next week, when he will deliver an oration in English and I will "make a speech in Gaelic. I have engaged 'Jack''Gibson to take down my speech in shorthand." TROOPS REACH PAO TING FU PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION IS . 'ENCOUNTERED ON TEE ROAD. Local Governments Seem to Ee Trying to Suppress Uprising and Heads of Boxers Adorn Gateposts. ARGUMENT WITHOUT ABUSE The Conservative'Rally. The meeting held in the committee rooms of the Conservative party last night was attended by over a hundred���most of them workingmen. It was called to order by D. M. Carley, chairman of candidate MacNeill's campaign committee, who made a short and pointed speech in introducing Hon. T.M.Daly of Rossland, who was minister of the interior in the late Conservative government. Mr. Daly made a good speech, and it was listened to with attention., He presented arguments without abuse, and stated facts, that Liberals cannot well dispute. If all the campaign speeches are delivered in the same spirit as was the one delivered by Mr. Daly last night,, the campaign will be a clean one, and the electors should cast their votes intelligently. After Mr. Daly concluded the chairman called upon John Elliot to address the meeting. Mr. Elliot spoke with considerable effect, dealing with the record of the Laurier administration, and concluding with the remark that the policy Tirn-Tsin, October 10.���Reliable unofficial reports" say the advance guard of the'allied forces ,entered Pao Ting Fu on Wednesday? October 17. The city was oractlcally "deserted and offered lib" resistance'. .The-B^tishicolampcsjptute^J^^i^ perial soldiers at We Nftn-Sien-on October 10, who were a part of the force of 2000 men sent to disperse the Boxers in that regionr The Captives assei't that they killed 200 Boxers and were returning to Pao How when they were fired upon and dispersed by the French. The British confiscated their arms and horsns and released the imperial soldiers. Runners report that many Chinese are burning the villages in the path of the German-French column. Boxers Lose Their Heads. London, October 19.���The secretary of state for India, lord George Hamilton, has received the follow- iugiinformation from the Pao Ting Fu expedition : Wang C'Jiia Fon, Tuesday, October 16.���Arrived here without opposition. - Two thousand -G)hinese=cavalry-=retreated=f=sputh-= wards. Lieutenant King, sent with a communication to the French general officer,-left for Man Hsien at 2 p.m. yesterday and returned here at 5 p. m. today with orders, having ridden 80 miles on one horse. Gazelee is at Sung Li Tien, six miles southward of Chee Chow. The Chinese regulars are retiring. The local governments appear to be trying to suppress the Boxers, as the heads of thirteen - Boxers were hanging on the gate of Chee Chow wlien we entered. Conditions of Peace. Berlin, October 19.���A semiofficial note asserts that the diplomatic body at Pekin will collectively acquaint Li Hung Chang and prince Ching with the conditions on which the powers will negotiate for peace. Reported Suicide. , Berlin, October 19.���A dispatch received hero from Shang-Hai says: "Kang Yi, who was president of the board of war and strongly anti- foreign, is reported to have committed suicide. Carried Slocan City by.. Storm.. Slocan CrTV, October 19.���A meeting of the independent Labor party was held here last night, and the Music hall was filled to the doors. Speeches were made by candidate Foley, James Wilks, James A. Baker and A. E. Teeter. The opposition were invited, but did not respond. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout. A motion to endorse candidate Foley's nomination was carried unanimously. HE ACCEPTS INCARCERATION AS A MEANS TO AN END: -:���> . ^ <~ -* - u-: Ernest Mansfield, mining promoter and business man, "has occupied cell 33 at the provincial jail since Wednesday' night. He was arrested on a capias taken out by the men employed in the Camp Mansfield . properties which Mr. Mansfield has been working for some months in the interests of a French syndicate, among the principal members of which is Rene Laudi. The miners have notreceived their wages for some time, the aggregate due them being $2000 or thereabouts. In addition certain accounts for supplies furnished the camp are unpaid and the business men have also taken legal, steps to protect their claims. ^ 11 is thought that the money to liquidate all claims will be forthcoming today or tomorrow. No discredit is reflected on Mr. Mansfield through his arrest. ' He was the means of bringing capital estimated to exceed $100,000 into the Kootenays, and is personally well-to-do. His private interest in the Mansfield Manufacturing Company is placed at $25,000, and lie has real estate in "Nelson ;on Baker street and elsewhere which are worth alone more' than. five times the^amount of the' claims -made against his syndicate. Neither was it necessai'y for him to go to,1 jail. Within a few hours of his arrest at least three prominent *, citizens off-��� ered. in the presence of 'the", jail, officials to' put. up any amount'of l>ail-nedessary^tb^Tsecure^his. imnio-: diate release. Mr. Mansfield took the ground, however, that he would not put up a cent of his private means to meet the claims for work done on the syndicate's properties at their instructions, and he preferred a few days' confinement to jeopardizing his own funds. Further he intimates ' that his agreement with the French syndicate is of such a nature that their tardiness in forwarding funds will be actionable, and that he proposes to make them pay roundly for every minute he has spent within prison walls. The trouble commenced some weeks ago, when the remittances from the company's headquarters in France failed to arrive. As days grew into weeks and no funds came the men became dissatisfied and.on Thursday of last week the camp shut=down?=HVfrriMansfield=went=to= Kaslo and consulted with the men, among whom he has always been very popular. They demanded a settlement .and. he explained the situation. A cablegram was writ- -^.���^l ten to be forwarded to . ie Laudi ~/^ informing him of the trouble and" -"* urgently requesting a remittance. <>. Xl" When this was dispatched Mr. ~\ f\c Mansfield requested the men^to takex ,*.--? no further action until. Monday at ,'X ^ 2 o'clock., --After consulting �� the v ':'���?$ miners consented to .the arrange- ���*'-- >/ ment and extended the period of " ~ grace to Tuesday at 2 o'clock. * '- , - },;l Meanwhile a cable- arrived in-,. ,"VJ*��> structing Mansfield to draw on thevAJL?^ French capitalists. He refused-to'.f"?^;! consider this proposition, cabling in ^'-"S^f-Ll reply that financial arrangements -v^,.'��' must be made attheotherend. The - necesfaary funds failed to turn up and the men took action by issuing ��� - a capias which was served-- in 'the - ordinary way by sheriff Tuck. The \; ordinary course of action would v have been to place a mechanics' lien " on the Camp Mansfield.Jbut.. aU.ther claims were recorded -in**_the name of Rene Laudi and the' men were '- hired by Mr. Mansfield. A difficulty * might have arisen, therefore, hi proving that the latter was authorized, hence the capias.--It will be noted, however, that ^Mansfield made no attempt to leave the ' province surreptitiously, having ^ announced his intention of leaving % for England on Thursday through '" The Tribune and otherwise. J l ' : During the last summer things ^ have not gone smoothly in connec- ' tion with the properties taken upV" by the French capitalists at the-re���** commendation of Mr.'. Mansfield, and in which he retains large; holdings. The Joker, for instance,-;was ^: v^f located as a remarkably "richV'pro*: "���V i3} perty,,engineers and practicahmin-^ ^ -ing^nfeu^having .reported**to rthis^'^srf ettect, - 'Ihero seems to ,be no possible reason to doubt- the merit of the Joker, yet the "property was suddenly shut down and allowed to fill with water,'and no attempt has been made to proceed -with development for several months. This points to the accuracy of Mr. Mails- field's contention that a conspiracy exists to defraud the smaller shareholders in - the" property, many of whom bought at a considerable advance over par value, lie announces that on his return to England he will take action to compel the directorate to reopen the Joker and recommence work. The result of thib effort will be awaited with keen interest. The entire incident has eauseJ a mild sensation in Nelson, where MansGeld is well known and .re spected. It will be satisfactory, to =Mr.=Mausfield-s^friend5rhoweverf to- know that he is not repining under the circumstances, and that tho situation, when thoroughly explained, will not redound in the slightest to his discredit. THE MACKENZIE SYNDICATE A Talk on Railway Matters. William Mackenzie of the Mackenzie Syndicate was in Nelson for several hours yesterday. He came in on the morning train from the coast in his private car and was accompanied by his daughters. Mr. Mackenzie is largely interested in Boundary mines, and would have gone to Greenwood and Phconix for a day had the weather been more favorable. Instead, he left last night over the Crow's Nest road, and will stay over a day at the North Star mine. Three years have elapsed since Mr..Mackenzie's last visit to Nelson, and he refers with surprise and pleasure to the substantial business blocks and other indications of the city ^progress in the interim. That a city of Nelson's size should have an excellent street ear service struck him as remarkable, and he was keen to acquire information regarding the system. In regard to railroad matters, Mr. MacKenzie states that his syndicate has nothing on hand or in view save tho Canada Northern, on which John W. Stewart, who built the Balfour Extension, has a con- _ tract. Their project to build thei Vancouver/Victoria & Eastern rail�� road has'been allowed to drop since the anti-subsidy legislation took effect a couple of years ago. .._.. "We are doing absolutely nothing in connection with;the "WV.'&.E. line," is Mr. MacKenzie's comment on the matter. He knows" of no projected roads in this province;-: stating that the syndicate is not . interested in the proposition--to- build a road from Republic'to Car- ��� son on.tho international boundary' line and across into Greenwood.- Referring to his mining interests, Mr. MacKenzie states that he is satis- fiudwith the prospects ahead of the North Star mine. The property is a steady shipper and improves constantly with development. Minora Not Yet Ready to Accg-'^,;,^ Hazelton, Pennsylvania^. 0f March, 1Q Aa f��i> no' flip Trni liver toMessrs. 1.).���as in .as, ine un^f ot lVel8011> Workers officials are mcm.the"adinm- matters are at a stan<5��^e5teM^)Tf. anthracite milUNebon aforesaid, their chria- .���.������;..,��� mi.;!), addresses and descriptions, operaiOl &. I ira of thelr claims, the statement) in the situa^">d I'10 natui-o of the securl- i t ��f* i"d by them, on or beforu the 20th dent MifcpJer.-isioo. A m-rmiirtlier toko notice Hint; after such last i,.1 .Cloned date the said administrator will pro- Mi lM to distribute the nsseU of the deceased tiAmong the parties 'jntltled. thereto, having re- l' t'ard only to the claims which ho shall then have '���'notice, and tho said administrator .will not bo liable for tho 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. J.' ' ������ ����������� C1ALL.IHER & WILSON, Solicitors for Thomas J. McCauuuou. ftdmlnla- tator for Henry A. Gervau, deceased. Ilawd Ihia SOUi day of Septemboc,.1900. ��� , &��f��iS THE TRIBUNE: 1TELS0N, B. C, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18 1900 ueen Victoria TIBIIE] BEST OUST TIKE JVrj-A-KJKIET SOLID 03STX.-y JBST W. F. Teetzel Sc Co. PTJT TOTS' XKT 25 .A.3STX) SO CE33STO? BOSCErt 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. ���teCMUM The Nelson Clothing House 217 AND 219 BAKER STRE1CT. 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 The New Shoe We Can Fit any Type of Woman's Foot or with High or Low Instep, with O LONG, SHORT, THICK, THIN M E N UP-TO-DATE STYLES FOR DRESSY WOMEN Neeland's Shoe Co. m m s m m m m m m TO W w Contractors *��</ f Builders | Having disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we W? bespeak for him a continuance of that liberal share of patronage �� which has been extended us during our career in Nelson. We can ^ only say that those traits which have built up for us and maintained Atj our reputation fop reliable dealings will be continued. throughout jjk by the new Arm. We therefore take great pleasure in recommend- W ing hira to all our old customers, and also to any new ones "who B may honor him with their patronage. fl$ Thanking you for past favors, %$ The West Kootenay Brick & lime Co., Ltd. S T. G. PROCTER, '���'...$ Late Managing Director J(h Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. !m To the Public... m 1$ Having taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & 0\ jrh Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance jjm jjk of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My *2(". ^ aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest HV? B possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger B /$! quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a ^ ^ lower figure. ^ fjjtl It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our jxfe jm marble products, and next season we shall be in a position to supply {m j��� these products at reasonable rates. ^f, j^l We shall also keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, '^f\ /jm Tiles and Cement. . jjm ijjfc Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the jfy ���01 Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also frl ���a& secured prizes last year and this .year for Ornamental and Building,^ WH Stone. ���;.. y} .;& We are...prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and %&: ���%$ Builders^ , > */���'��������� . . W #V -: 'V ERNEST MANSFIELD, . ' B t$\. for The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. J^ji 0(/U - Successors to V\fvL '{$ The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd. ^ Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. Jm # m TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Two good business lots in tho town of Phoenix, SO feet frontage. Original cost ?1,000. Will sell for the same figure on tho following terms: One- tbirdcash: balance in six and twelve months. Addreeo, F. B. H., post office box 108, Nelson, B.C. CITY LOCAL NEWS A short Thanksgiving service will be held this morning in tho Baptist mission room, llunie Addition, at 11 o'clock. The gun club will wind up the season at the traps today. Two matches will be fired, thus winding up the button series. The auxiliary hose station on Heudryx street, between Mill aud Latimer streets, has been completed. The building is equipped with a hand reel containing 000 feet of hose. O. D. .Jarvis, of the provincial goal, has imported the first pair of thoroughbred bloodhounds ever brought into Nelson. The animals are four months old and splendidly matched. Rossland parties coming in yesterday state that the plan for tonight's production of "The Mikado" by the Nelson amateurs is sold out and a large house is assured for tomorrow night also. Mrs. P. Larnont gave a pleasant tea and social evening at her residence on Carbonatestreet last night for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Presbyterian church. The affair was well attended. The football season ..in Nelson this year was rather expensive from the standpoint of the insurance companies. The Dominion Accident Company has paid over $125 to members of the Nelson club. John Crowley, a miner {employed at the Bird's Eye mine, is at the General Hospital suffering from a broken collar bone. Crowley was working in the shaft when the bucket fell, striking him on the shoulder. Married, at the residence of Rev. Robert Frew, in Nelson, Andrew Stewart aud Miss Mary Bislarid Barclay. Both of the high contracting parties reside at Silverton, Mr. Stewart being foreman at the Noonday mine. On Tuesday evening Ernest R. Purdy, local representative of the Bradstreet Company, and Miss Amy Giles Smith, of Canton, Illinois, were united in marriage at St. Savior's Episcopal Church, by Rev. Akehurst. They will make their home in Nelson. The Nelson Checker Club meets on Monday night at D. .1. Dewar's office to reorganize. It is proposed to extend the constitution to include chess. The club will be known as the-Nelson Chess and Checker Club, and will have a membership of twenty-two on the start. Rev. father Ferland left last night, for Vancouver to be present on Sunday when ' monseignor Pal- conio, papal ablegate to Canada, blesses the chime of bells purchased at the - Pacand found ry, Say_oy,_ France, for the new church of the Holy Rosary. Father Cote will officiate in Nelson on Sunday. .Today is Thanksgiving day, and will be observed as a holiday throughout the city. All the business houses are to be closed and banks and government offices are required to suspend business by statute. A union service will, be held this morning at 11.. o'clock''in the Methodist church. The Congregational church will not be, opened on November 4 as expected owing to the delay in forwarding the heating and seating appliances. It is hoped that the opening can be held on November 18. The club rooms in the church will be opened on the original date, however, and the social organization promises to be most successful. Got His Blankets. Private School And Kindergarten. Thorough -English, Calisthenics, MuhIo, fler- mau and French if required. Fall term commences :<rd September. for particulars apply to MJSS PALMER, Josephine Street. Sam Gormley, of Ymir, is registered at the Madden. He spent his first day iu Nelson in bucking the N. &.F. S. railway company and succeeded in doing it. When he bought his ticket he had his blank1 ets checked through to Nelson. When lie called at the baggage room he was referred to the eom- pany'sup-townoffice.Here he was referred to the office of a local transfer company, where he was confronted with a demand for twenty- five cents before the blankets would be released. Gormley is the kind of a man who will pay five dollars for defence before he will pay twenty-five cents in tribute. He was entitled to the blankets without paying the twenty-five cents so he engaged Galliher & Wilson to secure them for him. They killed two birds with one stone getting the blankets and the five dollars and Gormley considers it mbuey well spent. EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL Yesterday's Court Proceedings. At yesterday's session of the assizes Fred Kettner, a German prospector, was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for obtaining money under false pretences in connection with a milling deal. His partner. Fred Frederick, was found not guilty and discharged. The trial lasted all day, and was not concluded until 9 o'clock last night, when the jury returned with their verdict. The fraud transpired in connection with the sale of a mineral claim in the Burnt Basin district. John H. Dilberger of Tacoma was induced to "purchase the property an the strength" of specimens which Kettner claimed to have taken from the claim. When Dilberger visited the claim he failed to find mineral, hence the prosecution. A number of letters in German were produced as testimony against Kettner, and were translated to the court by H. E. McDonald. ��� Mr. justice Walkera agreed with the verdict and censured Kettner severely for his fraud. The,prisoner defended himself stoutly, maintaining that Dilberger had perjured himself. H. A. MacLean prosecuted and J. A. Mac- donald of Rossland defended. The grand jury concluded its work yesterday, finding 13 true bills out of!"i-P cases presented, to them, the exception being that.of Regina vs Carlyle and- Sutherland arising out of the change of management in the Lode Star Mining Company. The jurors visited the gaol and the hospital.. They were also taken for a run over the street car line as the guests of captain Duncan. The jury asked to be discharged, but his honor declined to fulfill the request on the ground that new cases might crop up during the next week which would require theirattention. Accordingly an adjournment was made to Monday next. ���'".���" No session of court will be held today because of the statutory holiday, but court will resume tomorrow morning, when the Albi case will probably come up. The criminal cases will occupy the attention of the court well into next week. AGREE TO PAY UNION WAGES Ymir Mine Falls Into Line. The wages, for mine workers in .Kootenay has been as follows for months: Men working in shafts, $4; machine men, $3.50; hammers- men, $3.25; carmen, muckers and laborers, $3.'. This is known as the Slocan compromise scale, and is now paid byi every mine. working in Slocan district, every mine iu Ainsworth district, every, mine in Nelson district, every - mine iu Moyie district,.every mine in the Boundary district and every mine in the Lardo district. In fact in the two last-named districts ham- mersmen-get-$3.r50^a���day,-or���25 cents more than the scale. The management of the Ymir mine, iu the. Nelson district, have caused notices to be posted at that mine that the standard scale would be paid .in-future. This is gratifying news to the men who work in mines, for it means that the cause for friction between employer and employee is reduced to the minimum. ;. Conservative Bally. The Conservatives of Nelson will have a rally in the committee rooms in the Houston block on Friday night. Local men will make short speeches, and some of them will be worth hearing. Jacob Dover, one of the most enthusiastic of Conservatives, has agreed to deliver a 10- minute speech on condition that he be allowed to invite James McPhee to make a 10-minute speech in reply. Mr, McPhee is as strong and enthusiastic a Liberal as Mr. Dover is t a Conservative. Arrangements are'jbeing made by the Conserva*-. tives for a public meeting to be held at the opera house some night next week. Ri F. Green, M. P. P., of Kaslo and Dr. Edward Bowes of Rossland will, be invited to make addresses. ' ,;,; '.Last Night's Fire. The fire brigade had a two hours' fight on the Nelson Saw & Planing Mills', Limited wharf last night to save the.mill building. A blaze was discovered iu the mill at 8:45 o'clock and proved to be located beneath the boiler, the foundation having become overheated, setting fire to the superstructure of the wharf.' The chemical apparatus ���HBP T3i. zb^xteirs So go. asnsiLsoiN- KA8LO s.A.:isr:Do:rsr STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, AND STEEL RANGES! ? Sole Ageqts for % Original Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES 0 o HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION TELEPHONE -J" Store, Corner Baker mid Jo.sopliiuo Slrre was turned on the fire and practically subdued the flames. To stamp it out thoroughly a line of hose was laid and a section of hose placed from the nearest hydrant. 'Chief Thompson and firemen Houston1 and Archibald had an un- pleasaut experience while working at the fire. Thev took, the line of hose Into a boat beneath the deck of the wharf, hub the craft filled and upset throwing the trio into eight feet of water. They escaped none the worse for the ducking. To put the boiler in audi shape to avoid danger of similar fires in future will cost the company about $500. PERSONAL. II. It. Cameron leaves today on a trip through the Sloean in the interests of the Great West Assurance Company. Harry Aitkin, one of the owners of tho Juno group, left yesterday for Los Angeles, California, to spend part of the winter. J. Fred Ritchie, P. L. S. of Rossland was iu the city yesterday enronle to Pilot Bay, where he was looking over some mineral propcrl ies. BUSINESS MENTION. ���corner at the Pacific Telephone Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants Bank of Halifax. Nicely Furnished Rooms Vernon and Cedar streets. Wanted���Tick makers Kootenay Wire Works, Front street. Hack calls left at the Transfer barn on Vomoa street. call 35. Wanted.���Three furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Address box 131, Nelson. For Rent���Store in Tremont Hotel block. Apply to Malone & Tregillus, Tremont hotel, Large well furnished rooms to let. Apply rooms 1 a"d 5 Jlacdonald building, corner Josephine and Vernon streets. To Let���Furnished room at reas- able figure; private board next door. Fourth house above city hall, Victoria street. For Rent���Unfurnished six-room cottage. Water, electric light and sewerage. Apply to Mrs. Croasdailc. Observatory street. For Rent���Well Furnished rooms, bath, electric lights, hot air. Mrs. Ogilvie, north side Curbonato street between Josephine and Ward." To Let���From and after Nov. 1st, cottage at the corner of Valla and Hoover Sis. Four looms and lean-to. Apply 1). P. AVhalley, box 518, Nelson, U. C. DR. ALEXANDER FORINJ 'OFFICE AND RESIDENCE! Silica street, between Ward and Josephine streets. Telephone 120. ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR ... Many people begin wearing spectacles to read with in the evening. They rest" the eye aud assist it when the light is poor. ' We sell gold-filled frames, .-fitted with the best lenses, for $1.50, and up to $5.00; also nickel frames for $1.00. "If Brown said so, its right." T. H. BROWN STANLEY PIANOS 178 Baker Street Nelson, B. C. I NELSON TENT AND AWNING FACTORY The best equipped establishment in British. Columbia for turning out all kinds of canvas goods. THEO N|ADS0JI, Proprietor. Baker Street, Nelson. Vote for Nickerson to repair your watch. He wTas born in the watch business. His platform is first-class workmanship. Baker Street, opposite Queen'a hotel. ifc����$��rfcS:$i&$:��S�� S3S��3S$��^3&a. w jjj Something' New w it' $ MORRILL'S jjj CELEBRATED jjj HAMSandBA.CON it/ it/ MORRELL'S CELEBRATED HAMS a^ BACON 0/ it/ Vt/ it/ 0/ it/ Direct from Iowa's world tamed Corn Belt. \t/ Iowa's Pride Ham, 22c Iowa's Pride Bacon, 25c \|/ it/ 0/ vt/ vt/ KIRKPATRICK & WILSON it/ J5J Telephone lO 185 Baker Street & Indeed you should be Thankful When you consider the opportunities you have of-selecting from our stock an assortment of goods, for your THANKSGIVING DINNER Win. Hunter & Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE WESTERN MERCANTILE CO., Limited. : Nelson Furniture Co. The entire stock of the Nelson Furniture Company has been purchased by The OLD CURIOSITY SHOP and will be Sold at Tremendous Sacrifice Prices The stock consists of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Pictures, Upholstered Goods, Fancy Rockers, etc. EVERYTHIN-G_MUST_GO.- Doors Open Thursday Morning, October 4th New Fall Goods New Dress Goods in Tweed, Costume Cloth, Homespun -v- and Black Goods. Shirt Waists in Corduroy Flannel Mercerised Sateen and Flannelette. A large range of Black Dress Skirts. Underskirts from $1.25 to J $7.00. Latest styles in Ladies' and Children's Jackets. Children's Flannelette Underwear. Our Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, and' Boot and Shoe Stock isj complete. We have the celebrated Carss' Mackinaw ', ' Jackets and Pants. A full line of Rubber Goods. A. FERLAND & CO.! Maple Syrup). and We have just received a large consignment of Old Settlers' Maple Syriip, the besl on tho market; also some pure Ontario" White Clover Honey. Try it. | Houston' Block. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176. JOHN A. IRVING & CO. OUR FILTERS ARK FILTERS I IT. COSTS BUT ONE OBNTI0^^^^' I ARE NOISELESS^ To drop ub a poBt card that we may call and give estimates. It saves many dollars. Never have any plumbing done until you havo seen our goods and our prloes. OPPOSITE POSTOFWICa. I STBACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers! .'ttL-Va-AJI^V'-- ���'. ~~-s��*T-l DAILY EDITION BY MAIL FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR WEEKLY EDITION BY MAIL TWO DOLLARS A YEAR EIGHTH YEAR: NELSON: SATURDAY MORNIKG OCTOBER 20" 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS ' 'v,-J?l NINE MILE CREEK TRAIL FINISHED Making Easy Access From the Lake to Promising - but Undeveloped Section. MINING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Tho following were the quotations of British Columbia mining stocks on the Toronto Stock Exchange yesterday: RETURNS FROM BOER WAR OTHER MINING NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING DISTRICTS At the government office yesterday; the accounts for the Nine-mile creek trail were closed up and the crew paid off. The trail is practically completed and runs up the creek for 13 miles, affording easy access to a section of the country about the divide between Nine- mile and Midge creeks, whicli will probably be heard from frequently from this out. Seven men were employed on the trail for a month and they have done good work. ' Among the properties in the district are the Rawdon", Manila and War Eagle groups, Avith. other claims, twelve or fourteen in all. Tho claims are showing up well for the amount of work on them and it is probable that several of them will be worked extensively next year. . The first property .on Nine-mile creek is; the "Rawdon group, eight miles from the lake. It is owned by W. Eames and J. Huff and comprises three claims. The ledge is four to five feet in width all well ' mineralized carrying copper and silver. The lead has been opened up in four places, and two shafts, one 30 feet and the other 40 feet, have been sunk. The two partners are working on the property at the present time, .The Manila and- Cougar group comprises the"Manila, Cougar, Silver Tip, Columbia fraction, Black p!-������iond and Silver Queen claims, iSt&j&vners being Joe Clubb, H. A. 'Prosser, captain Robinson, Charles Orandon, A. H.JHscher, 3V. Salis- ' &iti-y and J. McKay. Tt is a silver- ^leftal^oposition, with two parallel ledges^ one of which outcrops for 2000 feet. ' Tho main.lead is from" 2 ..to -U foet in width! while the second "ledge ranges from twelve inches to 2 feet. Assays from the group riiiufrpm eight ounces of silver and 31 per cent of copper to-48 ounces of silver and 50 per cent copper, with from a trace to $2.50 in gold. Tho work on the group includes ($2 feet of tunnelling projected to crosscut the main lead 20 feet further in, and at a depth of 80 feet. A second tunnel has been run sixteen feet at another point. Joe Clubb was in the city yesterday in connection with the trail construction accounts. He returns on Monday, and will erect a cabin in order that work may be continued till Christmas at least. The War Eagle group includes "sisTclaims-owned_by_Go~ridlad���and" "Blanchfield of Ymir and is regarded as a very promising property. It is a gold proposition carrying some free gold and a little lead and silver. The lead is three to six feet in width, and last week samples taken all across the face gave an average of $10. There are two tunnels on the ��� group, one 20 feet and the second 35 feet. The partners are starting to drift 'on the lead and will continue this work until they come out for the winter a couple of ���weeks hence. ' Fred Hamlin and a partner have been working a gold proposition comprising three claims during the summer. They have the same class of ore as the War Eagle and a lead of 3 to Ah feet. Hamlin came out on Thursday for the winter. The work on the other locations in the vicinity has been confined largely to assessments, but the showings are good. The miners of the district have beferi at a disadvantage heretofore through.the lack of transportation facilities now removed by the construction of the trail and believe that their properties under favorable conditions-will receive the attention which will demonstrate their merit fin a proper scale. Bonded the Commonwealth. "' W. A. McLellan, superintendant of the crew at the Commonwealth group on Hooker creek, was in Nelson yesterday for the purpose of purchasing supplies for the camp and arranging to double the crew at an early date. The Commonwealth was bonded recBuitly by T, G. Proc: tor and others to tho Canadian Goldfields, Limited,and J. O. Drewey, manager of the latter syndicate, made a very favorable report on the property early in the week. Superintendent McLellan's opinion of the group is summed up in the words: "I have worked in many British Columbia properties, and none of them look as well as the Commonwealth. I have no hesitation in predicting that it will be a mine!" The Commonwealth is located on the divide between Kootenay and St. Mary's rivers and comprises three claims, the Sultan, Republic and Commonwealth. It is a silver, copper, gold and lead proposition. The present crew is sinking a shaft S by 41 feet in the clear. The shaft is now down 50 feet and is in solid ore all the, way. Assays are now being made from which large returns are anticipated. The last' assay was taken about a year ago" and-went $1S in gold, 00 ourices'ih silver and 13 per cent copper. The Canadian Goldfields will continue sinking to the 100 foot level and will drift each, way for 100 feet. This will take all .winter and a fur-, ther* program will be determined upon according to the results attained. During the fall a cabin 12 by IS feet was constructed- and it is proposed ��� to erect another bunkhouse ' immediately 25 x 18 feet, and to double the crew when this accommodation is available. Ore is being taken out constantly in development,- arid ' by spring a substantial sum will be represented by "the dumps. An excellent- trail connects the camp ,wi"tir*tKe' Crawford'" ��reelc"wafeori road 4h miles distant. . '. In" the immediate vicinity .of the Commonwealth is ~ the California group, owned by Mike Johnson of Pilot Bay and others. The Hidden Treasure is across the gulch and below the.California. It belongs to Sawyer Brothers of Pilot Bay, and was worked during the spring, a quantity of unusually rich ore being taken out. Operations will be resumed on the Hidden Treasure in the spring. Jack Reddin of Pilot Bay has several claims near the Commonwealth. These have been prospected in eleven places, and ore found in every case. Red- din has a quantity of good ore ready to ship. Bonded the Iron "Horse. Mark Manley of Slocan City is attending the sittings of the assize court. He is the plaintiff in-the *3 8 ft'. 1 21 1 35 fi 23 4 21 13 a stock. ' Askert. Bid. Athabasca 9 G 23 $5 71) B. O. O old Fields Hi I Big Three 14 12 Hlnck Tail It 12 Brandon & Golden Crown Butte & Boston Canadian Golrtfleldrt Syndicate. Cariboo (McKlnney) Cariboo Hjdmulie Centre Star Crow's Nest Pass Coal California Deer Trail Consolidated Evening Star ... . -. Falrvlew Corporation Golden Star Gifuit ... Hammond Reef Iron Musk Jim Blaine King Lone Pine-Surprise Consolidated Monte Christo Consolidated ... Mont real Gold Fields Montreal & London .... Morning Glory Morrison Mountain Lion Noble Five North Star Novelty... x Old Ironsides Olive Payne .' Princess Maud Rambler-Cariboo Consolidated Republic Slocan Sovereign Virtue War Eagle Consolidated Waterloo White Bear Winnipeg. . Sale3-Golden Star 500 at 2. Republic 1000 at 70. Center Star 100 at ?1..i2. White Bear 3000 at 3, Deer Trail at 3, Bri'.ish Columbia Goldfields 300 at 3>, Huttc St Botson 500 at 3. 14 It " 10 :< 83 7.1 1 4.'i 1 55 45 00 51 3i i 3 -H 4 2} 32 10 G 11 3 3 10 10 4 . 50 f> 95 3 70 IS 0> 4 27i B�� 47 1 15} 3i 5* WILL NOT AGAIN HbNT A SCRAP IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY. He Wore the Canadian Uniform, Khaki Trousers, Etc., and Created a Sensation on the Streets. 77 1 2 8 30 4 <H) 2 35 12 an 2 2��J 70 <> 40} 13' -3 V STRIKE IN KOOTENAY MINES ORE SHOOT FOUND ON THE THOU SAND FOOT LEVEL. Were Formerly Known as the Columbia and Kootenay���New Superintendent for White Bear. action of Manley vs. Collom, which is among the first of the cases on the civil list set down for trial. During the week Mr. Manley, in company with AV. S. Rogers and Wrighter of Spokane, and others, bonded the Iron Horse claim and London fraction on Ten-Mile creek, adjoining the Enterprise mine, from A. L. McLean and A. McDonald. The Iron Horse has a narrow lead of clean galena said to average 200 ounces of silver. The bondholders have planned a comprehensive program of development and are to commence work at once. Jesse Graham is exhibiting a number of fine mineral specimens at his shooting gallery on Baker street. They consist of free milling rock showing free gold from the Springfield and Jessie B. claims on Morning mountain, just over the summit of Sandy.creek'slope. Three assessments have been done on the- claims showing two gold ledges. To Reorganize Liberals. London, October 10.���The Imperial Liberal Council at its meeting today adopted a resolution in favor of reorganizing the Liberal party upon the basis of social reform at home and of the consolidation and ultimate federation of the United Kingdom with the colonies. Dublin to Welcome Kruger. Dublin, October 19.���John J. Clancy has given notice that ho will move at the next meeting of the corporation that the freedom of the city.be conferred upon ex-president Kruger. Rossland, October 19.���The ore shoot of the Kootenay mines has been found on the 1000 foot level. The pay shoot has ������ been found on this level in the west drift, 116 feet from the shaft, and another in the east-drifMOtfeet eaob-bf the.ahaft.- The Kootenay mines, which formerly were known as the Columbia and Kootenay, have been developed by a series of tunnels running into the side of the sloping hill, six in number, one above the other. These tunnels have been driven about 1500 feet each and are almost at the western end of the property. From No. 0 tunnel, at a distance of 1000 feet from the entrance, a vertical "shaft was sunk this spring to a depth of 400 feet This was sunk upon the ledge and so wide did it prove that, notwithstanding the natural dip of the vein, the bottom of the shaft was found ��� to be** still within ledge matter. It was found that the vein was much mixed with _an_intrusion_pf_country__rock_and. the values as a consequence were too low for the stoping of ore. Drifts wore run to the east and the west. Last week a strike of ore of a good grade was found in the western end of the drift, and yesterday it was made in the eastern end of the drift. This latter strike is regarded as of the most importance, as it is found to be directly under the raise connecting the sixth level with the fifth. By this strike additional backs have been obtained for 400 feet. The width of 'the'-'new finds is not known as yet, as they have not been crosscut. The one iu the east drift is 10 feet wide on the fifth level. F. AV. Guernsey, M. E��� late of the Center Star staff, has been appointed superintendent of the White Bear mine. Preparations for pumping out are going ahead. Pumping will begin Monday. The contract for diamond drilling has been let. } Empress Frederick's Condition. Berlin, October 9.���As the condition of dowager empress Frederick is temporarily Jmproved, prince and princess Henry of Prussia have left Hamburg for Kieh A dispatch from Copenhagen; announces that the princess of Wales is about^to pay a visit to Friede- richshof. Settled His Case. "No, sir; I don't believe in predestination." "But, sir, don't you see that it was predestined that you should not believe in predestination." The first member of the Canadian contingent for service in South Africa to reach Nelson is private Rea who enlisted at Rossland and was invalided home*-*^ter the capture of Bloemfontein. .-VI will fight in defence of tho country but will never look for a serajj��� again" is the way Rea expressed"; his feelings; and it may be -Said' that similar sentiments seem to" animate all the returning Canadian's!^ He arrived in Nelson on Thursday and Jeft for Rossland yesterday {riorning. Rea wore the uniform-of vthe Canadian contingent, khaki' trousers" and a jacket, brown crushjgiit hat, turned up on the left side- ahd pinned_with the regimental crests and white puttees neatly woinija: from knee to ankle. His appeai^nce created a mild .sensation an^wherever he stopped-for>f a moment a group of citizens ' immediately gathered to hear the" returncd^Volnnteer's experiences. k\ Rea fought ~ at-^uwdeburg and marched to the-I'elief of "Bloemfontein. He escaped/" without a scratch at Paardeburg where the Canadians had their real baptism of' fire, but was takfen down with enteric-fever later^op. The terrible* march to Bloemfontein on' starva-. tion rations anda'jpplluted water supply weakened tjh'er constitutions of * the Canadians/and scores we're taken down with' fever. "For three' weeks," says Rea, "fcswas oarried^on a transport "wagtfn with other'- wounded and sick. JjMen died about me daily, but the rest,pf "us v^ere hV a* semi-unconseious^ondition and- the fact*did ��� -nx>t;-w'urryCv^is^-~"'The: arrangements for taking care of the' sick and wounded on the firing line were poor, but quite as. good as, could be-.expected under the circumstances. When we arrived at the base hospitals we were well looked af teiv 'A Hamilton surgeon was in charge of the hospital to which I was taken and to his care I owe my life. "I supposo you know that Patterson of Nelsoirhas received a-commission in the'Imperial serice. I forget the name of the corps to which he was appointed, but believe it was the Duke of Cornwall's regiment of infantry. Patterson had been in Africa before and proved to be a fine soldier. He and Lee, also of Nelson, had a l emark- ably narrow escape" on February 18th. They, were moving the Maxim gun into action when the Boers opened a heavy, fire. The of tho Conservative party was a comprehensive one���broad enough for such horny-handed sons of toil as mayor Houston and the chairman and capitalists like himself. After the chairman referred to the fact that two of tho three officers of the campaign executive committee were members of a labor uuion, the meeting adjourned with three cheers for the Conservative candidate and three more for the queen. ARRESTED AT INSTANCE OF MINEBS Ernest Mansfield, the Well-Known Mine Promoter, Occupies a Cell Since Wednesday Night. * ' .Sizing Up Audiences. Last night after the Conservative meeting adjourned, secretary Starkey of the campaign committee said that there were 135 present by actual count. A minute afterwards Jacob Dover. was met, "and he said that there were over^ 200 present. James McPhee, who "was not present at the meeting, being too good a Liberal, but who was within* hearing when Mr. Dover was .making his enthusiastic estimate of the size of the meeting, said: "Talk about your crowded meetings; wait until the night of the joint ^debate between 'Jakey' and myself at the opera house next week, when he will deliver, an oration in English and I will make' a speech in Gaelic. I have engaged 'Jack' Gibson to take down my speech in shorthand." TROOPS REACH PAO TING FU HE ACCEPTS INCARCERATION AS A MEANS TO AN END wheels of the gun were so damaged by bullets that the gun could hardly be moved afterward, but neither man was touched." Rea met a number of Rossland- ers who are attending the assizes here, and was given a royal reception. ARGUMENT WITHOUT ABUSE PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION IS . ENCOUNTERED ON THE ROAD. Local Governments Seem to Be Trying to Suppress Uprising and Heads of,Boxers Adorn Gateposts. The Conservative'Rally. The meeting held an the committee i;ooms of the Conservative party last night was attended by over a hundred���most of them workingmen. It was called to order by D. M. Carley, chairman of ca��di- date MacNeill's campaign committee, who made a short and pointed speech in introducing Hon. T. M. Daly of Rossland, who was minister of the interior in tho late Conservative government. Mr. Daly made a good speech, and it was listened to with attention. He presented arguments ���without abuse, aud stated facts that Liberals cannot well dispute. If all the campaign speeches are delivered in the same spirit as was the one delivered by Mr. Daly last night,, the campaign will be a clean one, and the electors should cast their votes intelligently. After Mr. Daly concluded the chairman called upon John Elliot to address the meeting. Mr. Fjlliot spoke with considerable effect, dealing with the record of the Laurier administration, and concluding with the remark that the policy Tirn-Tsin, October 19.���Reliable unofficial reports" say the advance guard of the allied forces * entered Pao Ting Fu on Wednesdayj-jpeto- b'er 17. The city was practicallyi- "deserted and offered no"' resistance ^The^r4ti3hjcol����^x!apl^^^^ "perial soldiers at We Nan-Sre'n'oir October 10, who were a part of the force of 2000 men sent to disperse the Boxers in that region? The captives assert that they killed 200 Boxers and were returning to Pao How when" they were fired upon and dispersed by the French. The British confiscated their arms and horses and released tho imperial soldiers. Runners report that many Chinese are burning the villages in the path of the Gorman-French column. Boxers Lose Their Heads. " London, October 19.���The secretary of state for India, lord George Hamilton, has received the follow- ingjinforiuation from the-Pao Ting Fu expedition : AVang Chia Foil, Tuesday, October 10.���Arrived here without opposition. . Two thousand Chinese-cavalry���retreated���southwards. Lieutenant King, sent with a communication to the French general officer, left for Man Hsien at 2 p.m. yesterday and returned here at 5 p. m. today with orders, having ridden 80 miles on one horse. Gazelee is at Sung Li Tien, six miles southward of Chee Chow. The Chinese regulars are retiring. The local governments appear to be trying to suppress the Boxers, as the heads of thirteen ��� Boxers were hanging on the gate of Chee Chow wlien we entered. Conditions of Peace. Brrmn, October 19.���A semi official note asserts that the diplo matio body at Pekin will collectively' acquaint Li Hung Chang and prince Ching with the conditions on which the powers will negotiate for peace. Reported Suicide. 0 , Berlin, October 19.���A dispatch received here from Shang-Hai says: "Kang Yi, who was president of the board of war and strongly anti- foreign, is reported to have committed suicide. Carried Slocan City by.. Storm.. . Slogan CiT-y;, Octobet; 19.���A meeting of the -'Independent. Labor party was held here last night, and the Music, hall was filled to the doors. Speeches were made by candidate Foley, James AVilks, James A. Baker and A. E. Teeter. The opposition were invited, but did not respond. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout. A motion to endorse candidate Foley's nomination was carried unanimously. Ernest Mansfield, mining promoter and business man, has occupied cell 33 at the provincial jail since Wednesday,"night. He, was arrested on a capias taken but by the men employed *in the Camp Mansfield . properties which Mr. Mansfield has been working for some months in the interests of a French syndicate, among the principal members of which is Rene Laudi. The miners have notreceived their wages for some time, the aggregate due them being $2000 or thereabouts. In addition certain accounts for supplies furnished the camp are unpaid and the business men'have also taken legal steps to protect their claims. - It is thought that the money to liquidate all claims will be forthcoming today or tomorrow. No discredit is reflected on Mr. Mansfield through his arrest.' He was the means of bringing capital estimated to exceed $100,000 into the' Kootenays, "and' is personally well-to-do. His'private interest in the Mansfield Manufacturing Company is placed at $25,000, and he has real estate iu. "Nelsonr^bn 'Baker street and elsewhere" which -are worth alone more' than. five times the:*amount of 'the claims -made against his syndicate. Neither was it necessary for him to go to: jail. Within a few hours of his arrest at least three, prominent'.citizens' offered] in/the presence of "the^jail -officials'!.tolput.ivip any amount'ofr" f]iail-tiec'essary'-to-;secui5e?his .anime?; diate release. Mr. Mansfield took the ground, however, that he would" not put up a cent of his private means to meet the claims*" for work done on the syndicate's properties at their instructions, aud he "pre-" ferred a few days' confinement to jeopardizing his own funds. Further he intimates ��� that his agreement with the French syndicate is of such a nature that their tardiness in forwarding funds will be actionable, and that he proposes to make them pay.roundly for every minute he has spent within prison walls. The trouble commenced some weeks ago, when the remittances from the company's headquarters in France failed to arrive. As days grew into weeks and no funds came the men became dissatisfied and on Thursday of last week the camp shut down.���Mr.-Mansfield-went-to- Kaslo and consulted with the men, among whom he has always been very popular. They demanded a settlement and he explained the situation. A cablegram was writ- 2*V ���f-AI ~\f I :-(�����! ���*VQ t - ten to be forwarded to . -ie Laudi - v informing him of the "trouble and - ' urgently requesting a remittance. ',. When this was dispatched Mr. ,; - Mansfield requested-the men,totakecv>> no further action ."until1 Monday at ;*'. 2 o'clock.,. vAfter consulting * the" T> miners consented to -the arrange-"1' ' ment and extended the period of grace to Tuesday at 2 o'clock. "-':' : Meanwhile a cable- arrived in*-, J... structing Mansfield to draw on. the'- ^i Frenchtcapitalists. He refused>to i>i" consider this proposition, cabling in^/: reply that financial arrangements < must be made attheotherend. The - necessary funds failed to turn up ' and the men took action by issuingv a capias which was served" in -the ordinary way by sheriff Tuck. The ' ordinary course of action would �� have been to place a mechanics' lien ���' on the Camp Mansfield..but, aU.the claims were recorded "in*' the name of Rene Laudi and the,"men "were hired by Mr. Mansfield. A difficulty might have arisen, therefore, in proving that the latter was authorized, hence the capias. -It will be noted, however, "that Mansfield made no attempt to - leave - the.' province "surreptitiously, having 'i; announced his intention of leaving.* {'" for England on Thursday- through������:< The Tribune arid otherwise.", V;_ ? ���-" - During the last summer things -7 have not gone smoothly, in connection with the properties taken up'-r.^iS by the French capitalists at-the re- ^','tr'^l commendation of -_ Mr.'jMansfield; 7*i~>w| and in whicli he,retains larger. hbldr; ;iv^| ingsi The "Joker, for instance,^ was!' r.>;~^ located as-.a^remarkably rielr/pro^..- Xt&i pert"y,;engineers7and:"practi& .-"A. I ,;,"'i| possible reason to doubt the merit qfr- the Joker, yet the-property was. suddenly shut down and allowed to fill with water,'and no-attempt has" been made to proceed -with development for several months.. This ' points to the accuracy of Mr. Mans- * field's contention that a con- ; spiracy exists to defraud -the smaller shareholders in .the", property, many of whom bought at ; a considerable advance over par ; value. He announces that on his return to England he will take action to compel the directorate ��� to reopen the Joker and recommence work. The result of this effort will be awaited with keen interest. The entire incident lias cause.1 a mild sensation in Nelson, where Mansfield is well known and re spected. It will be satisfactory to Mr.-Mansfield's friendsrhowever,-to-- know that he is not repining under the circumstances, and that the situation, when thoroughly explained, will not redound in the slightest to his discredit. THE MACKENZIE SYNDICATE A Talk on Railway Matters. William Mackenzie of the Mackenzie Syndicate was in Nelson for several hours yesterday. He came in on the morning train from the coast in his private car and was accompanied by his daughters. Mr. Mackenzie is largely interested in Boundary mines, and would have gone to Greenwood and Phoenix for a day had the weather been more favorable. Instead, he left last night over the Crow's Nest road, and will stay over a day at the North Star mine. Three years have elapsed since Mr..Mackenzie's last visit to Nelson, and he refers with surprise and pleasure to the substantial business blocks and other indications of the city's progress in the interim. That a city of Nelson's size should have an excellent street car service struck him as remarkable, and he was keen to acquire information regarding the system. In regard to. railroad matters, Mr. MacKen/.ie states that his syndicate has nothing on hand or in view save the Canada Northern, on which John AAr. Stewart, who buill the Balfour Extension, has a con tract. Their project to build th< Vancouver, A^ictoria & Eastern railroad has been allowed to drop since the anti-subsidy legislation took effect a couple of years ago. "We are doing absolutely nothing '. in connection with the V., V.'&.E. line," is Mr. MacKenzie's comment' on the matter. He knows'of no projected roads in this province;-" stating that the syndicate is not . interested in the proposition- to build a road from Republic to Car- ��� son on the international boundary' line and across into Greenwood.' Referring to his mining interests, Mr.MacKenzie states that he is satis- fiudwith the prospects ahead of the North Star mine. The property is a steady shipper and improves constantly with development. Minero Not Yet Ready to Acfig Hazelton, Pennsylvania 19.���As far as' the Uiv XV il- -������ --'���" 'ffi-,'i'- -ii i a c| i d A M i il l 11/g i m ill*v* rare THE TRTBUNE: NELSON B.C. SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1900 HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY.' INCORPORATED 1670. Don't wstit until you catch cold from wet feet. It is cheaper to buy rubbers than pay doctor's bills. All Sizes MEN'S LADIES' CHILDREN'S ��he ��rftmtti?* 9 IpnrrorefXTXr^IXIIXI^TTrcTTT'XT^ITTTirTTXTITfcirPT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. .From and after October 1st," all subscribers to the Daily Tribune who are served by carrier^ will be required to pay their subscriptions weekly to the carrier! SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Weekly, by carrier ��� > .$ 55 Monthly, by barrier ��� 1 00- Three Months, by carrier . . 2 SO Six Months, by carrier ., ��� . S 00. flne Year, by carrier ,,.,. . .10 00 ry yifV<*TTTYi^rYTn TTrTVTTTTTT-rrTTTTTT'rrr��r��,TTTTTTTT1 The Tribunr gave a fair synopsis of the speech delivered by candidate Foley on Wednesday night, and those who did not hear the speech judge its merits by Tiirc Tribune's report. The" general ex pression ii~tliaTMr7F61ey acquitted himself well, and ��� while not agreeing with him politically, all concede" that he has not weakened his party by'his speech. The Conservative committe-room rally,last night was fairly representative of the men that make up the rank and file of the Conservative party in'Nelson! More than one hundred were present, and fully one half of them were men who worked for wages. It is possible that they were" not all qualified voters, and it is '.iiis't possible that they were not all supporters of the Conservative party; but that so large a numheV of worKingmen should attend a committee-room meeting ispretty good evidence that the workingriien are jiot all of one-way of thinking, and ^y of them will votefbr the of the political party h they have affiliated in works, electric lighting system, sewers aud permanent streets than Nelson, and no town in Canada of its population has as good a showing in the way of business buildings and private residences. More: No town iu Canada that- pays as much-revenue as Nelson into the Dominion treasury has such mean quarters in which to transact public business. The best newspaper friend organized and unorganized labor has in all British Columbia, the. one that fought the hardest for the maintenance of the Eight-Hour Law-, and the'ohe that is bearing the-brunt of ,the fight to elect Chris Foley, union miner, to parliament, is the Evening Miner, of Nelson. AVhen the devil is sick, the devil a . saint would be. A NURSERYMAN'S DISPLAY Exhibit ;of J. Henry. NewWestminster Columbian. Few visitors to the Provincial exhibition'failed to notice and admire thd fine display of J. Henry, the nurseryman of Vancouver. Tt occupied a conspicuous place opposite the west entrance to the main building, and"was so arranged that at a glance one could se'e at once of what it consisted and what it represented." One of Mr. Henry's strong lines is bulb's, and each year "sees his importations increasing to suit the growing'dematids of his - customers. Three days before the show opened a shipment of no less than two tons of bulbs were received direct' from Holland and Japan, and samples of the numerous varities" were there-'1 fo're conspicuous. A portion of tliese were "used in the forniation of the letters of the sign "bulb's," and the same idea was' carried out regarding tlie seed 'department, "seeds" being spelled in everla'st1 ings, etc. Mr. Henryis'going in more largely than ever for seeds,"arid customers can now "count on' getting good, fresh seeds,'; home-grown -"or imported, just a's.he can obtain" from thesame sourcegbbcT reliable bulbs; The display "of cut flowers, _ (lowering and foliage plants, etc! which helped to make the display so attractive, were really only to show the excellent results ' from bulbs," seeds, etc,, in stock. Another portion of the display was formed by young fruittrees, hardy evergreen shrubs, etc., which represented the excellent.stoek in the Henry nursery, and profusely scattered with the flowers and plants were ripe apples, pears, grapes," etc., showing to prospective purchasers the superior kind of stock grafted to the trees for sale. Yet another large section of this interesting display was devoted to the exhibition of stock carried in connection with Mr. Henry's apiary. Bee culture is a branch of industry which has been a life study of Mr. Henry, and he not only carries on a large and-profitable business in this line, but sells all kinds of beekeepers' supplies. Those at the top fear'Uot-^competition,_which_is_the_ life of trade, and anyone contem plating keeping bees could: not;do better than consult Mr. Henry. The greenhouses and apiary are situated on Westminster road, at the city limits, Vancouver, and the large nursery, containing some 12,- 000 trees, is situated a mile or twb' farther south. Mining Records. Yestwilay's mining records were: L ocfitions,' the 1 liddnn Treasure on Iron mountain, in Peterson's Camp by William Kennedy, the Eldorado on lion mountain north of the King Alfred, by AVilliam Kennedy, the Bonanza on south wide of Iron mountain by S. H. Nolan. Certificates of work: To Joseph Harrison on the Twin, to Eli F. Pick on the Ajnx fraction, to Joseph Harrison oil the-Vixen, to .1. D. ft.eid on the Climax, Polar and Polar Star, to Chris Sherbart on the Achilles and Comatte fraction. to to to to to & CO. # '.Wilson's % BRACING ��gd Specially recommended for dyspepsia, loss of ��� appetite, sleeplessness, a indigestion;'' weakness from- whatever cause, nervousness, fevers, consumption, ' malaria and general debility. Women complain of a tired feeling. Wilson's Invalid's Port is immediate and' efficacious, leaving'nb Harmful effects., Men will find it-particu- larly'viiliiable'.us' a restorative and a strengthener of the body and nerve system We recommend this Ionic CANADA DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY' Nelson, B, C. to Carpets and Men's Furnishings L,odies* Department. m C. W. West & Co. COAL! WOOD! Hard Coal Anthracite $9.65 Crbw's'NoHb Coal $6.15 DELIVERED AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Lm , No order can he accepted unless accompanied by cash." ��� Offico: Corner of Hall and Baker Streets. TELEPHONE 33. Lethbridge Gait Coal The beRti vahie for the money In the market for all purposes. tkrms cash W. P. Tikrnkv. General Agent Tnlnnhonij 147. Offloawltih C. I). J. Christie: Kootenay Coffee Co. NELSON. B. O. Coffee roasters and' dealers In Tea and-Coffee. Olror f rush. roasted coffee of boHl'iiUEtUtyas follows: Java and Arabian Maolia, per pound....;..9..40 Java'and Mocha Jrleml, 8 pounds......:... 1 00 Fine Santos, I pounds 1 00 Santos Blend, 5 pouuda .. 1 00 Our Special Blend. E pounds 1 00 Our Rio Roast),' 6 pounds .'.". 1 00 A tHal order solicited. Salesroom 2 doors east of OddfellnwH hlnck. "Vfesb Hater nhraeh. music! ~- Mr?. P. H. Murray, gradual^ in vocal'and instrumental music, is now prepared to receive pupils for instruction in voice culture; Italian* method, al60 piano and organ. Fot terms juid'ftwfher particulars apply room "i, A. ^rScdbnaid'Uui'.dlngrcorner'.loscpriin'e'aiH^ Vernon street. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to Special sale of ladies' and children's wool vests, drawers, and combination suits,.' flannelette night dresses, drawers and skirts. Ladies' .'-.flannelette, cashmere, alpacia, silk, satin, and French flannel blouse waists. Ladies' mantles, jackets, and tailor-made suits from best makers at exceedingly low prices. ' Ladies' ready-made dress skirts, from $2.00 each up. Ladies'. "R & G," "P D," and "D A" corsets from 25 cents up. Children's coals, reefers, and jackets, from 1 to ro years of age. Ladies'- golf capes, from $3.00 up. Millinery Department, We are now showing the balance of our imported pattern hats at cost prices ; also a large stock of ladies' ready-to-wear hats at low prices. Men's Department. to to to to We are offering men's fleece-lined underwear, in sixes 34 to 44, from 65 cents each up. Men's Cartright & Warner's national wool and cashmere shirts and drawers, from $1.50 each up. \ �� Men's flannel, cotton flannelette, cashmere and silk night shirts. Men's pajamas in all wights. Black cashmere sox 25 cents per pair. Latest novelties in neckwear, collars, cuffs, regatta negligee and fllannel shirts. Mouse Furnishing Department. White lace curtains, from 75c per pair ; chenile and tapestry portieres^ from $3.50 per pair; chenile and tapestry table covers from 75 cents. Tapestry, carpets, from 45c per yard up; Brusselcarpets, from $1.00 per yard up; Wiltons from $1.25 per yard up ; Axminsters, from $1.25 per yard up. Floor oilcloth,-from 35 cents per yard up. White bed spreads in all qualities; Wool comfortables from $1.25 up ; Wool blankets (grey) from $2.50 up; '- wool blanket (white)cfrom $3.50 up. All Carpets Sewri and L,��id Free of Charge. ERVTMEI '.& to 'to *'��� to to to torn m to to to to to .121 to 3H1 Balccr Street,- Nelson. American nqd European'Plans. MEALS 4&0 CENTS VOTE FOR . . . A. H of Rossland Candidate of the Liberal-Conservative Party for Member of the House of Commons for Yale-Cariboo. ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY AND HEATED. BY STEAM ��� 25 CENTS TO $1 % |r looking town twhen it was the way a pressed 6L��y, PLATFORM Adopted by the Liberal-Conservative Party in Convention at Revelstoke, September 15th, 1900 We, the delegates of the Liberal-Conservative party of Yale-Cariboo constituency, in convention assembled, reaffirm the principles of the party, and more particularly that cardinal principle, protection to home industries, and that that principle be carried out so that all section's of the country shall equally share its benefits. The one industry on which the prosperity of this constituency is almost wholly dependent is mining ; and we believe that our mining industries are as fairly entitled to protection as the -manufacturing industries of Eastern Canada ; therefore, we advocate that the'dutiea on lead and lead productsbeincreased, so that they shall be as high as those now imposed by the United States on.'the same arti(ilos. That'the output of the precious metal mines is largely increasing, therefore we favOr the establishment of a mint, so.that the specie in circulation' shall be that of our own instead of tliat'of it foreign country. We'adv'OCate the restriction of the immigration of Cliine.se. anil Japan esej and all classes who cannot become good citizens of the Dominion of Canada, and suggest the-adoption of the principles of the Natal Act. British 'Columbia has not now the representation in the federal parliament that she is entitled to: therefore we advocate that when the redistribution of seats isi made that this constituency shall be given representation according to its population. That it augurs well for the success of the party that Hugh John Macdonald has decided to leave the field of provincial politics to take part in the larger one that affects the people of the whole of Canada. ��� ���" ' ��� ���"���---- . CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ROOMS IN NELSON Houston Block, Comer of Baker and Josephine Streets. BAKERSTR'BKTi NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Large "comfortable ���> bedrooms ���> and ;������ flrrt-olasB dlnlng-tootn. Sample rooiftB for commercial men; RATES $2 PER DAY Prop. NELSON SAW & PLANING MILLS Limited. hub --��� "- "We are prepared to Furnish by Rail;.Barge or Teams DIMENSION LUMBER BOUGH and DRESSED LUMBER. LOCAL and COAST CEILING LOCAL and COAST FLOORING DOUBLE DRESSED COAST CEDAR RUSTIC, SHIPLAP, STEPPING PINE and CEDAR CASINGS DOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES TURNED WORK, BAND-SAWING BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS ���TURNED-VERANDA.-POSTS STORE FRONTS DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get Our Prices before purchasing- elsewhere. ^^mmmmmmummmmmmm^mmmmm OEFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. FACTORY: HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF N|rs. E. C. ClarKe, LATE OF THiB ROJXh HOTEL, CALGARY EVERY DAY AT THE DERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. THORl'K & CO., I.IinTEO.-Corner Voinon and Codar Btroote,. Nolson;..nmimfactnrerH- of iand wholesale dealers in terat^d .waters and fruit sjTUpa; Solo- agents'for Halcyon SpriiiRs- ruineral water. Telephone (Ml. " ASSAYERS* SUPPLIES; WF. TEKTZKtT & CO.���Corner-Baker and ��� Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers In aaaayers supplies.. AgentH for Denver Fli-oClayCo.'ofDenver. Colorado. " COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ; HJ. EVANS & CO.���Baker street, Nelson ��� wholesale dealers In liquors, cigars eemont, Are brlolc and-fli-eclay, water pipe, and steel* rails,-and general eonmusalon merchants. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY RLECTRIC SUPPLY & CON- - STRUCTIONCOMPANY���Wholesaledeal. ere in telephones, annunciators.- liell-i, batterlOHt flxturea.etc, Houstonblook; Nelson. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN-KER MILLING COMPANY Cereals, Flour, - Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed cars shippod. to all Kootenay Points. Grain elevators at all] " KdmontonK.lt.. Mill minster, and Kdmonton. Alberta. 1 principal points on Calj/ary- Mills at Victoria, Now west- P. BIG SCHOONER Beer or Half-and-half only FRESH XliilG C00L The only good "Beer-In' Nelson' - E. J, CURRAN, Prop. Corner Stanley and Silica Streets. IVjadden House Head Office at NELSON-,' B. O.' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Baker and Ward Streets. Nolson The only hotel In'Nelson that has remained tinder'one' management) Bluoe 1890. The bed-rooms ore well furnished and lighted byelectrlblty. The bar Is always stocked by the' best dom a- tlo and Imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS^MADDENi Proprtetor. SLOCAN JUNCTION1 HOTEL J. H. McMANUS; MiTORger Markets at Nelson; Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, SUverton, Nej Denver, Revelstoke, Perguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way. arid.Vancouver^ _ _ j_j ������-��������� Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West KGotepay Buteler ���o. .'-���."������.''.������ ALL KINDS OF . FRESH AN0 SAILED MEATS WHOLEBALID AND RETAIL . Baker Street, Nelson E# (J. TRAVEL Manager ORDKBB BT 1UV.' KKCS1IVB OARKimi. AND PROMPT AOTHOTION. rpAYLOU FEED & PRODUCE CO.���linker ���*��� Btreot, Nelson (George P. Motion's old stand),' Klour.-Keod.'Grain, Hay and Produce. Car-lots a specialty.-Correspondence =solicited.- Phone 28. FRESH AND SALT HEATS. . BURN8 & CO.���Baker street, , Nelson, wholesale dealers In fresh and oared meats. Cold storage. GROCERIES. A MACDONALD & CO.-Corner Front and ��� Ball streets, wholesale grocers and <obbers in blankets, gloves, mitts; boots, rubbers, maokinaws and miners' sundries. EOOTRNAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIMITED���Vernon Btreet, Nelson; wholesale grocers. - ������ JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. PR. STEWART & CO.���Warehouses on C. P. , ��� R. track, foot of Stanley street. Nelson, wholesale- dealers in provisions, produce -and fruits. Cold, storage. Agents Armour & Co.'i bacon, hams, lard and other products. JY. GRIFFIN tc CO.-Front street, Nelson, ��� wholesale dealers In provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. HBYERS & CO.���Corner Baker and Josephine ��� streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hard- Bar stocked with best brands of winoa, llqiiors, aud Clgara. Beer on draught. Lartfo comfort- abto rooms, fclrufc-olaas tebM board. Kootenay Electric Supply & Constraetion Go;, Ltd. Electric Fixtures ��� Electric Fans Medical Batteries Nelson* B. C, HOUSTON BLOCK, ���.������ o^n^���,,, CORNER UAKERTvNn .TOSKlfHINK STREETS. ware' and mining supplies. Powder Co. . Agents for ��� Giant) T AWRENCE HARDWARE . COMPANY��� ���*~< Baker St.,.\ Nelson, - wholesale dealers: In 'hardware and;mining supplies,* and>wator-and plnml)ers'supplies, LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. rpuRNER, BSKTON- &-CO.-Corner Vernon J- and Josephine-'streets, Nelson, wholesale .dealers in liquors; cigars and dry goods. Agonta for Pabat'Brewing Co. of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE. HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Baker street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, sporting, stumping and black blasting-powders, wholesale dealers iu caps aud fuse, ana eleotrlo blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS, LIMITED���Corner Front and Hall streets. Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers In eash and doors; all kinds of factory work made to order. ' ��� ������ WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LLML TED���Corner Front and Hall sU-oeta, Nal- eon, wholesale dealersin<mlnea:<6ase��nA bulk, aud doeiestto and importod.oigara. mm THE TEIBUMI: NELSON B.- 0 SATURDAY; OCTOBER 20 1900 BAN! OF lONTBlAL CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 REST 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...President Hon, George-A. Drummond Vice-President E, ri, Clouston (leneral Manager NELSON HRANCH Corner Hakor and .Kootenay Streets. A. II. BUCHANAN, Munagor. HntnetieH In London (England) Nkw York, CiuoAdo, and all the principal cltloa in Caua<la. Huy and sell .Sterling Exchange ami Cable Triuafei'ii, (ii-ant Commercial and Travelers' Crodits, available in any purl, of the world. .-, In-ufts Issued, Collections Made, Kto. Savings Bank Branch 'CURRENT KATE OF INTRBRST PAID. .. THE BANK OE BRITISH COLUMBIA NELSON Established in Nelson in 1890. THE FATE OF LAST ISLAND Tidal Wave of 185G. The terrible cyolono that daiu- ".iipfOfl'"'Galveston Island is not the lirsb calamity of the kind that has occurred in the Mexican gulf. It vividly recalls an incident tiiat will overlive in memory. Over forty years ago there was a similar calamity in the destruction of Last Island, off the Louisiana coast by a cyclone on September 12th, 18;")0. Last Island was a delightful summer resort not very much known to the outer world. The season of 1850'.. was particularly charming, and the watering place was crowded with Louisiana's representative people. The morniug of September 10 bh was one of almost unearthly loveliness. The Sunset that evening affrighted the timid souls. It went down in the west, and the sky red as vermeil, an angry sun, and left the Occident blazing across the waves as though a world was in flames. All that night the Dago fishermen (a curious superstitious class, half Snanish- 1 talian and half Creole), taking to tho waves-like seagulls, heard out tit sea strange sounds, moans, as though some supernatural being was in awful agony. The morning of the 11th was like that of the previous day. Towards night there came; up a terrible thunderstorm. The thunder- Avas ns unlike that of the northern dash of storm as a fire-cracker is to the ci^qk and' roar of a ��� (5-ineh gun. Tltyo-uweller on the mainland-and the Teche and Lafourche painters liacl ixe,vejx^beCo^e7.seen such flight-, "nlng. 'ItSlashed t'rotnthe zenith to hlieV.ias.tern and western horizon in great', broad green, purple and flamed colored bands of electric blaze a degree in width. And after each awful crash, that almost rent the ear drums, there would bo a distinctly sulphurous.tinge perceptible in the air. Toward the morning of the J2th the thunder and lightning ceased, but-the 'rain con- tinned and the wind grew stronger from the southwest. The sailboats of the frightened fishermen ' could lie seen in the early morning light' Hying before the- wind for secure landings in the side streams and waters of cheniere caminada. There was at the. principal hotel that evening, the grand ball of the season, for it was to be the'last. The "band of the French Opera House was there from New Orleans, j then unequaled for its music, in America. At 10 o'clock the dance was at its height. Outside- the storm .was raging. The intense blackness was brokehby the constant broad flashes of lightning and phosphorescent blaze of the sea. A terrible wind blew, .with torrents of slanting rain ��� that was as warm as newly-drawn blood. The band was playing one of Gottschalk's sweetest ''dreamy.��� waltzes (he was a Louisianian, you know), "Creole Eyes," when a girl screamed. Her white satin bottine: had been wetted by water coming up through the floor. Terror then beset all. A rush was made for the hotel, but the covered way was gone. It had been carried off by a tremendous wave of the raging sea! Mothers had left their little children asleep in the other house. How should they, get to them ? It was utterly impossible unless one had .';Wings to.pass through the tossing, boiling flood of maddened sea....that rolled between. Of the horrors that followed no living tongue could ever tell. But about midnight a strange sea moan that became a roar grew neare��- and louder, until >it was like. 10,000 thundering Niagaras. It was a tidal wave 1000 miles long, 10 miles wide and 00 feetihigh I And as it rolled-resistless, hotel, ballroom,: all���all was -swallowed up in- the-maw of the pitiless.sea. Men, women and little ones were parted never again to meet until that ;final day "when the sea shall give up its dead I" Such a tragedy had never been known before in the nation's history. Nothing?was left of the lovely isle but a few broken brick pillars to mark where life and beauty had died so awful a deatlu For weeks Is now prepared to is3iio Drafts and Letters of Credit on Skaguay, U. S.( Atlin, B. C, and Dawson City, N. W. T. Imperial Bank of Canada IT15A f> OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Authorized $2,500,000 Capital Paid up $2,468,603 Rest $1,700,000 o I>. U. Wllkle, General Manager. K. Hay, Inspector. Wholesale and Retail d # fc m DEPENDS ON HOW YOU BUY Wholesale and Retail ��� # v, ,- ^ Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Htroeti J. M.-LAY, Manager. patrol boats along the mainland shore found nothing but dead bodies. In one instance the body of a lady in the last putrescent stages was identified by nearly $50,000 worth of diamonds she had worn that fateful night. Think of the ghastliness of it. The only two survivors were a strong, powerful negress, who blindly caught onto a door that was floating by aud was carried in to the mainland, and the other was a tiny girl baby, not more than 18 months old. She had been placed upon a billiard table, andthere she was found on the Lafourche shore 48 hours after the storm. Nearly every household in southern Louisiana was in mourning, for 490 adults were lost." How helpless we are when old Nature looses her awful mystic force and turns upon man! Interrogating! Officially. "When I was in Maine a week or two ago," said a commercial traveler, "I had occasion to visit a town near Hangor^ and one morning, having an idle hour, I, for the v sake of killing time, strolled into the country court room, where I witnessed an amusing scene. - The trial, justice, a big pompous official, with a voice like a trombone; took it upon himself to examine a witness, a little withered old man, whose face -was as red and wrinkled as. a.herring. ' " 'What's your name?' asked the .justice. " 'Why, squire,' said the.aston- ished-witness, 'you know-my name as -well as I know your'n.' " 'Never you mind what 1 know or what 1 don't know,'was the-caii-j tion given, with. magisterial severity. 'I ask the question :in ray official capacity, and you're bound to answer it under oath.' "With';a:contemptuous snort the witness gave his name and the questioning proceeded. " 'Where do you live?'. " 'Wal, I swum !' ejaculated the old man. 'Why,' he continued, appealing to the laughing listeners, ���I've lived in this town all "my life, and so's he,' pointing to the justice, 'an', begosh, to hear him go on you'd think���' o "'Silence!' thundered the irate Surpassing* Display in Fall Suitings OUR STOCK OF GOODS BOUGHT THIS YEAR HAS NO EQUAL IN B. O. For quality and price, you can buy the latest up-to-date goods from me and save 25 per cent on every dollar. My goods are purchesed direct from New York, England, France, Germany and Austria, and consist of lines that are not shown any where else in' this Province. Everyone is welcome to call and inspect them- whether they buy or not. PIANOS ONYXTABLESi JARDINIERE STANDS LAMPS VASES MIRRORS FIRE SETS TENDERS Diamonds, Loose and Set Jewelry of every description. Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen Clocks with and without Music Manicure Sets, Manicure Pieces Cut Glass direct from Belgium Jardinieres, latest from Austria Flatware, Sterling and Silverplate A Thousand other things Jeweler feist*1 nail Our Watch Making and Jewelry Department has no equal. All work guaranteed m m All the fashionable creations in Fall and Winter wear are included in my last consignment of Scotch and Irish Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds, and Fancy Trouserings E. Skinner Neolanda' Building, Bakor Street). FRED 3. SQUIRE, Manager. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. OPPOSITE THE QUEEN'S HOTEL., Large stock of high-class ���, imported goods. A specialty of the square shoulder���the latest fashion in coats. MRS. McLAUCHUN'S Millinery Parlors JOSEPHINE STREET Nelson. j MRS. ENFIELD'S ... for fine .. . HALL BLOCK, NELSON; ENGINEERS. CHARLES PARKER-Minlng and milling en- tflnaer, Tnrner-Bowkh Block, Baker street, NelaoBi magistrate. 'Answer my question or I'll fine yon for contempt of court.' ' "Alarmed by the threat the witness named his place of residence and the examination.went on'." " 'What is your occupation ?' " 'Huh I' " 'What do yon-do for a living?' " 'Oh, git out, squire! Just as if you don't know-that I tend gardens in the summerseason and saw wood winters!' " 'As a private citizen I know it, butas the court I am not supposed to know anything about you,' explained the perspiring justice. " 'Wal, squire,' remarked the puzzled witness, .'if you know some- thin'outside the-court room, and don't- know nothin'- in it you'd' better get out an' let somebody .try this ease that's got hoss sense.' "The advice may*have been gocd but-it cost the witness $10."���Washington Star. Bread Fruit in Arizona.. "The.other day I heard of an: other one almost as libellous as the one 1 just told you," said the traveling man to a Denver Times reporter. "It related that a man GOSTELLO'S EXPRESS AND TRANSFER Baggage and express moved to any part of the city. Special attention, given to heavy learning. Office corner Victoria and Ward tjtreets. Telephone 192.;. .., W. A. OOSTELLO. Manager. DR. ALEXANDER FORIN| OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Silica streot, between Ward and Josephine streets. Telephone 120. neTson lots for sale. CJood building lots for sale. Corner and one adjoining, SOxloO; ?32;">. Two inside lots 50x120, $250. .All on Mill street- Title clear. Apply to Strachan Brothers, opposite the post office. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled tenders will bo received by the undcr- Rigned-up to.noon.on Saturday, October 201 h, l'JUO, for the construction of a .Rovornaieniolllco at tne town of Creslon, tioafiRivcr mining division. Plans and specifications can be seen at the government agents olllce in Nelson, and at Die olllce of Mr. K. Mnlliilndaine, Crest on. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN A. TURNER, Government Agent. Nelson, 11. C, October 101 h, 1SKX). SHERIFFS SALE. Provinco of.British Columbia,. Nelson, in Wos Kootenay, to wit: By virtue of a writ of fleri-facias, issued out of the Supreme Court of Britith Columbia, at the Buit. of the Bank of Montreal, plaintiffs, and to me directed, against the goods and chat tels of the Two ��� Friends Mine, Limited Liability, defendant", I have seized/, and taken in execution all the right, title And interest} of the said defendants, Two Friends Mine Liuv ited Liability, in tho mineral claim known as and called "Two Friends," situated on the divide between Lemon and Springer creeks,.on the east slope of Lemon creek, located on tho Hist, duy of July, A. D. 189S, and recorded in the olllce of the mining recorder fortho Slocan Ciiy Mining Division of.the.-West Kootenay District), on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1895; and also all the right, title and interest of the said defendants. Two Friends Mine, Limited Liability, in sixty (00) tons of ore, more or less, mined from the mineral claim "Two Friends," and now upon the property : To recover the sum of two thousand and eighty-nine dollars and eighty-Are cents ($2,089- .S3) together with interest, on two thousand and eighty-six dollars and. thirty-live cents ($2086 36) at six per centum per annum, from the 20th day of September, 1000, until payment, besides sheriffs poundage, olllcor's fees, and.nil other legal incidental.expenses: All of which 1 shall expose, for sale, or sufllcient thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt, and coatH, at the front of my ofllne next to the court house, in, the city of Nelson, B. C. on Friday the 28th day of October, A. D.. 1900 at. the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Note.���Intending purchasers will satisfy them? selve9 as to Interest and title. of the said defendants. Dated at Slocan City the 12th day of October, 1900. . ,S. P. TUCH. Sheriff of Sp��th Kootenay. who had spent the .greater portion of his life in the Sotibh Sea Islands,- the hottest place on earth, moved to Yuma. He soon made up his mind .that the bread tree, a product -of the -South sea, would flourish well at Yuma, so he went over the water and secured some of the clippings. They were planted and grew with' remarkable rapidity, and bore the f ruit'much larger than it was at home on-the islands. As soon as one of the large pieces of fruit,ripened he cut it open to see what- shape it was in in such a climate and behold, it was filled with as good a quality of dry toast as-you could procure at any hotel. This is true, but do "not. publish it, as such things tend to ruin a state/ A FULL LINE OF Front Doors - Inside Doors Screen Doors - Windows Inside Finish local and coast). Flooring 'local and coast. Newel: Posts Stair* Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. IF ;WHAT VOU WANT IS NOT IN BTOOK WB WII.IVMAKB ri'.ilfOK'YOU. CALL AND GET :PRICE3. J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE STREETS, NELSON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON STREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StocK. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. Contractors and Builders WILL 1)0 WELL TO Buy Their Lumber AT G. 0. Buchanan's A large, stock ot UrstHjlaaa dry material on hand, also a fall line of sash, doora, mouldings, turned work, etc. Factory Work a Specialty Yard i Foot of Hendry* street. Nelson la lint, n dot|n Rae, Agent FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS TIIR 'PROPHKTY KNOWN AS The Florence Park Hotel or Roberts' Ranch 143 acres more or loss. A first-class going business, with 35 acres of, flrstclass land under cultivation, 580 fruit troes, a large proportion bearing fruit.; 1000 small fruits���raspberries, blackberries and currants. One mile cast of the tcrminous of the electric tramway. For particulars apply to HUGH R. CAMERON > Insurance Agent BAKER STREET NELSON D.J. Dewar, J. P. Notary Public���Conveyancer. FOR SALE Cottage on'Mires road. 7 room*, full plumbing. beautif.1) location, $UWI, $500 cash. " * 7-rooui house on Carbonate street, two stories, double stairway, $2.u00, cany terms-. 2 nice building lot-, Latimer Htreet, 100x120, SCOO. House in IItime addition, $2,100 : 8200 cash, $25.00 C^ per month pays the. balance, interest and prin cipal. This house-has full plumbing, stone foundation, and lot 45x130. Nice house and lot near Ward street, on the south side of Silica; ��2,250; rents for $30, find only a block from the post office. TOUEH'. 4-roovn cottaRe in rear of my house on Victoria street, S12. This cottage is comfortable and most convenient to town. .7-rbom,house on Wines road, $25. Offlco in Madden Block I^Leadin^Scotch Whisky D. J. DEWAR Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Bogustown) Fairview Addition. CAtyBLE & O'REILLY Baker Street REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS FOR RKN'T li-i'oomcd house unci bath, together with kitchen range, complete with hot and cold water, Observatory street, magnificent view; rent, including water rate, $25 per monl h. 5-roomeil lion-.e, corner Cctlar and Carbonate streets ; $20 per month. tVroomcd house, IInine Addition : $15 per month. l-roomcil cottage Uore street $12.50 per month. !l-roomcd house, corner of Mill and Hall streets; S.'W per month, from IstKovcniDcr. Itonts collected. Loans made. Agenth for Ilritish Columbia Permanent, Loan & Savings Company. APING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD R.P.RITHET&CO.,Ud. VICTORIA. Agents for British Columbia, A. B. GRAY, Box 521, Nelson Kootenay Representative. ;prcxiiiniMiriiniri:cim��iiiixiiiixiuxMX"iix" JUST ARRIVED A Carlioad of Allen's Apple Cider. OCT THORPE & CO. ixxxTxixixxxixinxrxxxxxxxxxxnxxxiiixxxxxxxxxii: R. REISTERER & CO. BRKWBRfl AND BOTTUCBB OP FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER ^enSery^Sg?1^, Brewery at Hainan j��. j��]T>rsa?j��iA.T3. Contracting Painters, Decorators, Paporhaiiyors. Kull lino of wall paper, mouldings, oto, Kalso- mlning and Tinting. Strictly first-class work. Estimates furnished. Residence Mill 8treot, Wt?T QHKT R P Opposite School Houho HJ&LiOUIN, 15. Sj, H. D. ASHOROFT Richelieu, 1000 FOR SAl\K. Six-room house, Hunio Addition, gfUO. A complete set of tinner's tools. Team, harness and wagon, $150. CAM- ON H. A. Prosser - llttOKER, WARD STRKKT Tor sale-oheaT" Six lots corner Obsorvatoi-y and Hull streets, drained and cleared for building. Charles St. Barbe, Agent MONEY"fo~LOAN AT 7 PER CENT ON BUSINESS PROPERTY 1 Applr G. ft. MWNOX. HoUottor, NilionH, O \ BLACKSMITHING AND EXPERT HORSESHOEING Wagon repairing promptly attended bo by a tlrat-o!*HS wheelwright. Special attention given to all kinds ot repairing and custom work from ontsldo points. Shot)! Halt Wi��� botrwwn Haknr and Vnpnon. A FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NKI-SON r.ODGK. NO. 23, A. K. & A. M. Meats uecoud Wednesday In eooh month. Sojourning brethren Invited. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Nelfion Ixxlgo, No, 26, Kulghtx of l'ythioa, meotfl In t. O. O. V. Hall, corner Bakor and Kootouay strooUi, overy Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, vigltluir Knight* cordially invited to attend. K. .1. Urailloy, C. (.'.; J. A. Piuiuettc, K. of U. & S. NKLSON U O. h.. No. Ida. meets In I. O. O. V. Hull, corner llakor and Kootonay Hl.root��, 1st and 3rd Friday of each mouth. Visiting brothern cordially Invited. IL. RobhiMon, W. M. W. Crawford, Recording-Secretary. NKI^ON iWRllfl, Number 22, Fraternal Order . of Eagles, meets every second aud fourth Wednesday ineaoh month In Fraternity Hall. VlstUiiB brethren welcome. W. Gosnall, Preel ileub, nh&rlea Proa��ir, Ba��rctau-r. E P. WKalley, J.P.H NOTARY PUBLIC, Office .with O.W. West &Co.i corner Hall and Bakor streets. City office of the Nelson Soda water Factory. A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Victoria and Kootenay Streets. P. O. Box-559. TELEPHONE NO. 06 ARCHITECTS. V ���' EWART & CABRIK���Architects. . Rooms V \' and 8 Aberdeen block. Baker street. Nelson: -- TBADE8 UNIONS. *" ' NKMON MINKRS'UNION NO. 96. W." F. o- ,.'. M.���Meets In miners' union rooms, north- -*��� east corner Victoria and Kootenay streets, erery '-.!'. Saturday evening-at 8 o'clock. 'Visiting mem,,' ;-, bers welcome. M. R. Mowatt, l^resident. Jame,';,' WllkCB, Secretary.' Union Scale op 'WAjeb-��� for , Nelson District���Per, shift,-* machine *; men, $3.50: hammersmen miners. $3.23; muckers,".-���', carmen, shovelcrs and other underground laborers,. $8.00. I" - TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The'regu- )' lor meetings oMho Nelson Trades and-Labor ' Council will be hold in tho miners': union.hall, corner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, on: thd first and third Thursduy of each month, all 7.30 p. m'. O. J. Thorpe. President. J. H. Mathe- ���- son, Secretary. ���^.^������__���^-���~���__^���^���_-~���_^^���_. ^ rpHE regular meetings of the Carpenters' Union' t ���*���" are hold on Wednesday evening rof -each;.,',' week, at 7 o'clock, in the Minors' Union hall corner victoria and Kootenay streets. R. Robin- . son, President. James Colling, Secretary. - < ' BARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union, No. 196, of tho International Journeymen Barber's Union of America, meets every lirst and third Moa-, day of each month In Miner's Union Hall, comer of Victoria and Kootenay streets, at 8:30 p.ii1. shai-p. Visitins brothers cordially Invited to attend. J. II. Matheuon, President. W, S. Bel- villo, Secrotary. BIUCKLAYKRS ,ANI) MASONS' UNION. - The Bricklayers and Masons' International Union No. 3 of Nelson meets second and- fourth;. Tuesdays in each month at Miners Union hall. J. W. Etcher, president; Joseph Clark, recording, and corresponding secretary. LABORERS' UNION.���Nelson Laborers'. Pro tectivo Union, No. 8121, A. F. of L., meets in Fraternity-Hall, Oddfellow's block, cornoc.of Bur kor and Kootenay strcots, every Monday, evening at 7:% p.m. sharp. Visiting members of tho American Federation cordially invited to attend. A. W;' McFce, President, l^crcy Shackeltou,. Secretary. NELSON PAINTERS' UNION���Tho regular meeting of tho Painters' Union is held the lirst and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. J. II. Mill ward, President; W111J. Hatch. Secrotary. PLASTERERS' UNION-Tho O. P. I. A. No. 172, meets every Monday evening In tho Elliot block, corner Buker and Stanley streets, at 8 o'clock. J. I). Mover, president; Donald Mo Lean, sfloretary' CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON NOTICE. By resolution of the City Council, passed-in regular sesHion on Monday, October 8lh, lflOO. i was instructed to cause notice to beglvcn.by publication in a ncw.HDnpor circulating in -the City of Nelson, to all parties In arrears, for excessive tunount.s for water and electric light rates, who have been duly noiilled ot-such'arrears, that if such arrears aro not paid on or-.before October 20lh, I'.IOO, that their water aud electric light .services will he discontinued, on that date. .1. IC. STRACHAN, City Clerk. Nelson, B. C October 8th, 1900. ESTATE OF HENRY A. GERVAN. In the matter of the estate of Henry A.Qcrvan, late of I he City of Nelson In the province of British Columbia,deceased. Notice Is hereby given pursuant to .the "Trustees and .Executors Act" of the revised statutes of the Provlce of British Columbia, 1807, Cap KS", thai all creditors and others having eUiuis against tho citato of the said Henry A. Gervan. wlio died on or about the LxJlh dny of March, l'.luO. to send by po-it prepaid, or deliver to Messrs. OallIhtT& WiUon, of the nald City of Nelson, lolleitors for Thomas J. McCaiumon.the ndmin- Istmtor of the penoiiHlesitat*1 and effects of the said duceused. or to the said Thomas J. McCain- mon of the City of Nelson aforesaid, their christian and .surnames, addresses and descriptions, t bo f ii 11 pari iciilars of t hei i- claims, the statemenb of their accounts and the nature of the securl- I ieH, if any, held by llicui, on or before ihu'-SOth day of October. 1WXI. And further Uko notice that, after snch.lasb mentioned date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the nsseU of the deceased among the parties entitled, thereto, having re- KHnl only to the claims which he shall then havo notice, and tho said administrator .will not be liable for the said assets or.any.part thereof to any person or persons ot whose claims notice shall not have been received by him. at the time of such distribution. OALL1HKR & WILSON, Solicitors for Thomas J. McC'auuuou, admlnla- tator for Henry A. Gervau, deceased.' Dated this wtix day ot September, .1900. fill tiii am m w Si m inl :/;:jij^g^ 1 THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1900 Queen Victoria Chocolates THE BEST OUST THE DVC^.JBKZET SOLE) 03STX.-5T BT SO CENT BOXES W. F. Teetzel & Co. CORNER BAKER AND JOSEPHINE STREETS. Ho!-For Fall Clothing-Ho! Sec 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 210 BAKF.R STRF.KT. 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 a ��� .Men... CALL AND SEE OUR ''NEW FALL STYLES IN MEN'S FOOTWEAR All the Leading Toes. Heavy and ^^_. -��� ~- Light Weights. New Fall Styles in Tan, ��� Black and Patent Leathers. Neeland's Shoe Co. w m m- TO "0�� Contractors and Builders Having disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we bespeak for him a continuance of that liberal share of patronage which has been extended us during our career in Nelson. We can only say that those traits which,have built up torus and maintained our reputation for reliable dealings will be continued throughout by the new firm. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending him to all our old customers, and also to any new ones who may honor him with their patronage. = ^ m Thanking- you for past favors, The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd. T. G. PROCTER, Late Managing Director Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. m To the Public... m w Having taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & flfe Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance jjfo of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My ^. aim will be at all times to supply you with our. products at lowest W possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger %B quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a ^ lower figure. ��� ' - %h It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our i$l marble products, and next season we shall be in a position to supply ^\ these products at reasonable rates, jm We shall also keep on" hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, ($1 Tiles and Cement. . W Our Bricks and Limo Rock have taken the First Prizes at the (fj\ Spokane Industrial Exposition In 1899 and also this year. We also j��� secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building j��� Stone. ^ Wo are prepared to offer special rates to ��� Contractors arid ;Xs. Builders." W- ERNEST MANSFIELD, ^ for The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. 1$. Successors to ' ^ The West Kootenay Brick tf- Lime Co., Ltd. JJQ Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Two good business lots in tlie town of Phoenir, Mfeetfroutige. Original cost* I, W*>. Will Hell for the same figure on the following terms: One- third cash: balance in six and twelve months. AddreeB, P, JJ, H.,poat office box K>8. Nelson, B.C. Private School And Kindergarten. Thorough Rnglish, Calisthenics, Music, German and French If required. Kail term poitt- lueuces 3rd September. CITY LOCAL NEWS v\ Wet we:itlipr on Thanksgiving Day spoiled the gun club shoot. Tho event lias been postponed to next Friday when two matches will be Iired. - . A I'onple of! eases of whiskey were stolen from a wholesale house the other night. .;A window in the rear of the building was smashed in and the boxes withdrawn. .lolm Daley, .manager oC the Payne mine at Sandou, is in the city for a few days. He states that matters are progressing smoothly at the Payne, the. crew numbering from 115 to 120. Rev. Robert Frew will preach in Rossland ou Sunday. The pulpit at St. Paul's will be filled by Rev. ID. McG. Gaudier. The latter has resigned his charge in Rossland and leaves shortly for California. The service in the opera house on Sunday evening will be of a special Thanksgiving nature. Rev. William Munroe will speak on "A grateful People." The choir will render special anthems, solos and quar tettes. v G. O. Bee of the Nelson rifle company was advised yesterday by colonel Benson, D.O.C., that the militia department had1 decided'to' erect an armory on the lots purchased some time ago .on the north side of Victoria street .between Stanley and Kootenay streets. The Nelson Saw & Planing Mills are running again, a cement floor having been laid where the fire broke out on Wednesday night. The company's loss - was only trilling. A "scow load of lumber was shipped yesterday to Procter where a gang- of carpenters are working on the C. P. R. slip. D. P. Kane of Kaslo was: in Nelson jresterday trying to borrow 700 feet of 0-inch pipe for the water system of Kaslo,-and he succeeded, the lender being the city of Nelson. Kaslo has had trouble with its water supply, owing to the 'operations'of concentrators, and has had to go and move the intake dam higher up the creek' from which the supply is" taken.- ,T. A. Wallace was arrested on Thursday on the charge of theft from the Dominion Express Company. The alleged offense was committed a year ago, since when Wallace has been across the line. "Recently he returned and secured a situation in the C. P. R. freight sheds hero under the name of Sheets. This week he was placed in charge of the office at Slocan Junction, where the warrant was executed. Within a few days the work of taking out rock for the piers of the C. P. R. bridge across the Columbia near Robson will be in full swing. John Gunn of Ironsides, Manitoba, who has the contract, was in the city on Thursday and states that his plant is being forwarded and should be here shortly. He has selected a quarry from which he will take the 5000 yards of granite necessary to build the piers. W. W. Leach of Ottawa, topographical engineer of the Dominion geological survey, was in the city yesterday en route east after completing the season's work. He has been in the Kettle River country all summer, and states that while the characteristic rock of the district is granite, there are.inany sections richly mineralized. The department will issue a sheet map showing the contour and geological features of over 7000 square miles of the Kootenays. Yesterday's session of the assize was devoted entirely to the hearing of the cese of Regina vs. Albi and Albo, the former being charged with attempt to murder, and the latter with being an accessory. The alleged offences were committed at Rossland and a number of witnesses from there were put in the box. When court resumes this, morning the last four witnesses for the defence will ."testify; and this with" the addresses of counsel will take a good-part of the day.-- A Well-Known Citizen Dead. The death of Kenneth Cannell by typhoid fever was unexpected, for. until stricken by the disease that carried him off he had neverknowu what sickness was. Like all sick men, he did not take his illness seriously, and worked away for three weeks after the first symptoms of ,the fever were manifest. He was working at his trade in Rossland, and 6nly came home a few days before his death. Mr. Cannell was a native of .Lucknow, Bruce county, Ontario, and 30 years offcige. For the last fourteen years ho lias lived in this province and at points On Paget Sound. He was married since coming to Nelson, and leaves a wife and an infant child. Mr. Cannell was a highly respected . citizen, and a member in good standing of" Bricklayers' and Masons' Union No. tf of Nelson. The funeral will take place today at half-past 1 o'clock, and the members of all trades unions in Nelson are requested to bo in attendance at Miners' Union hall, corner of Victoria and Kootenay, streets, at 1 o'clock sharp. NELSON'S WHOLESALE TRADE Business of a Week. The business of the past week has been satisfactory from the standpoint ofsthe- local wholesalers. The report all along the line is that the improvement all over the, district of which Nelson is the distri- buting center will' insure a good volume of trade for an indefinite period, Yesterday's shipments were: A. Macdonald & Co., wholesale grocers.���West Robson, West- bridge, Slocan City,Sandon, Lemon Creek, Cody, Erie. Salmo, Ains- worthj Ymir, Shields, Beaverton, Farron, Trout Lake, Ferguson, Hall Siding, Rock Creek and Cascade. Kootenay Electric Supply & Construction Company, .electrical supplies.���Greenwood,- Ferine, Moyie, Slocan City",, Cranbrook, Grand Forks, Granite Siding and Ymir. California.Wine Company, wines and . cigars.���Grand , Forks, - Ferguson,. Robson, -Greenwood, Silver- //'ton, Ymir, Saridon,'Moyie, Kimber 1 ��� ������ <*1ha h U urtnlr A l,rlrnrt Kf Ij'ii^j-k r�� ��-i rfi ��mvT- ley, Cranbrook, Midway, Erie and New Denver.' J. Y. Griffin & Co., provisions and produce.���Phoenix," Grand Forks, Greenwood, Pilot. Bay,_ Revelstoke, Trail, Slocan City, Rossland, Moyie and Kaslo. r, B'raekman"-& Ker Milling Com'-' pany, Limited, flour and' feed.��� Greenwood, Slpcaji .City, Lardo, Ainsworth, Ymir and Sandbn. II. J. Evaiis" .&?;,Co., commission merchants.���New "Denver. Silver- tqur Saudon,- Athabasca, Grand Forks, Greenwood}" Columbia and Phoenix. ' >. \-W'.- F. - Teetzel; & Co., assayers' supplies'.,���Ymir, Slocan .and Greenwoods ' - ... 'y>-V : Turner,.BeetoiK<�� Co., liquors aud dry. goods'.���Sandpn, Pilot Bay, Erie, Ainsw6rthr Robson, Silve'rfcon and-Moyie. . ',], ..." " c Kootenay Supply Company, Limited,' wholesale grocers.���Cascade, Moyie, Crawford Bay, Cranbrook, Ainsworth, Sanca, .Kaslo and Silver- ton. . " . Nelson Saw & Planing Mills, Limited, sash "and doors.���Slocan City, Erie and Procter." [ John Cholditch/j& Co., wholesale grocers. ��� Rossland,- Ymir, Slocan City, Trail, Feriiie, "New Denver, Moyie, Cranbrook,-Greenwood, Ferguson, Kaslo, Sahdon, Trout Lake City and'Eholt/':';';. . Thorpe & Co., mineral and aerated waters?���Fernie,vYmir and Trail. PERSONAL^ Chief of police Ingram of Rossland is iu Nelson attending conrt. He reports his city quiot and orderly and business good. Dr. Doherty,' house' surgeon at the General Hospital, has been spending several days in Spokane.- Dr. A. P. McLennan was in charge of the institution during his absence. A. Macdonald arid family of Winnipeg are ��t the Hotel Phalr. Mr. Macdonald is president of the A. Macdonald & Co. firm of wholesale grocers, and will spend a few days in the city. , *-���.. Hon. J. II. Turner leaves Nelson for Rossland this morning. Ho will probably visit Greenwood and* .Grand l<'orks before going back to the coast. His visit here was marred by serious illness;:' .'���"������''!,- <\ >; James- Bowes .of Silyertou is at the Tremont. He predict1) that Silver!on and that section of the Slooan will,be lively this winter, as the Indications for a good season's business were never eo good. ';���"-'" NOTICE. I have impounded one.gray mule, aged, 14 hand high, owner unknown, The same will lie offered for sale on October 2.1. ; W. R. JARVIS, - !v."������''-. - Pound Keeper. Notice # liberals. A meeting will beheld this (Saturday) evening in W. A. Galliher's Committee Rooms at 8 p. m.j to which ail supporters of the Liberal candidate are cordially invited. H. W. R. Moore, Campaign Sec'y. SI. DB"yEH,S <te CO, asTELsoisr KASLO SA.3sriDoiNr 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 TKLKPHONK Mi ��� Store, Corner linker and Josephine Strce BUSINESS MENTION. Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants Hank of Halifax. Nicely Furnished Rooms���corner Vernon and Cedar street*. ��� Wanted���Tick makers at the Kootenay Wire Works, Front, si reel. Hack calls left at the Pacific Transfer barn on .Vernon street. Telephone call 35. Wanted.���Three furnished rooms suitable for housekeeping. Address .box-131, Nelson. For Rent���Store in Tremont Hotel block. Apply to Malone & Tregillus, Tremont hotel. Large well Tarnished rooms to let.' Apply rooms 1 a^d .'�� Macdonald building, corner Josephine and Vernon streets. To Let���Furnished room at reas- able figure; private board next door. Fourth house above city hall, Victoria street. For Rent���Unfurnished six-room cottage. Water, electric light'and Fowerogc. Apply to Mrs. Croasdaile, Observatory street. For Rent���Well Furnished rooms, bath, electric lights, hot air. Mrs. Ogilvie, north side Carbonate street between Josephine and Ward. To Let���From and after Nov. 1st, cottage at the corner of l'"llll:i ftiul Hoover Sts. Four iooins and lean-to. Apply K. P. \\ luilley, box MS, Ni��l.ioii, n. C. LOST���Lady's seal purse, containing money and railing cards. Finder please return to Jlrs. S. L. hester, corner of Mines road and Stanley street, and receive reward. Alany people begin weariug spectacles to read -with in the evening. They rest the - eye and assist it when the -light is poor. Wo. sell gold-filled frames, fitted with' the best lenses, for $1.!jU, and up to $5.00; also nickel'frames for $1.00. "Tf Brown said so, its right." T. H. BROWN STANLEY PIANOS 178 Haker Street Nelson, 11. C Ji$&&&&&P&&&&& 33f$��333$3$3�� i{> Something' New it/ vt> $ MORRELL'S $ CELEBRATED j|j HAMSandB/\CON it/ it/ MORRELL'S CELEBRATED HAMS arid BACON Direct from Iowa's world tamed Corn Belt. \t/ Iowa's Pride Ham, 22c Iowa's Pride Bacon, 25c it/ $ KIRKPATRICK & WILSON ^ ^Telephone lO 185 Baker Street % it/ it/ it/ it/ OH it/ 0/ it/ it/ it/ vt/ it/ it/ it/ \t/ it/ it/ it/ it/ it/ P. O. Box 577 Phone 8 Wm. Hunter & Co. SUCCESSORS TO THE WESTERN MERCANTILE CO., Limited. Staple and Fancy GROCERS Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, NELSON Nelson Furniture Co. No Deception Watch and Jewelry repairing is a feature of our business. The entire stock of the Nelson Furniture Company has been ..purchased by The OLD CURIOSITY SHOP and will be Sold at Tremendous Sacrifice Prices The stock consists of Furniture,.Carpets, Linoleums, Pictures, Upholstered Goods, Fancy Rockers, etc. EVERYTHING MUST GO. .: We-keep the finest watches made in the world, and thereifore must have workmen of thehighest attainments, to attend to sneh repairs. 'Consequently our success is nn- equaled." PatenaudeBros. WATCHMAKERS. NELSON TENT AND AWNINC FACTORY The best equipped establishment in British Columbia^ for; turning out all kinds of canvas goods. JV::4-J' THEO N|ADS0fl, Proprietor. .'..'��� "Baker Street, Nelson. Vote for Niekerson to repair'your watch. He was horn . in the watch business. His.platform is first-class workmanship. Baker Street, opposite Queen's hotel. Special Sales Daily until Stock is Run Off New Fall Goods New Dress Goods in Tweed, Costume Cloth, Homespun and Black Goods. Shirt Waists in Corduroy Flannel Mercerised Sateen and Flannelette. A large range of Black Dress Skirts. Underskirts from $1.25 to $7.00. Latest styles in Ladies' and Children's Jackets. Children's Flannelette Underwear. Our Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, and Boot and Shoe Stock is complete. We have the celebrated Carss' Mackinaw Jackets and Pants. A full line of Rubber Goods. a; ferlanp&co. Maple Syrup and We have just received a large consignment of Old Settlers' Maple Syrup, the best .on the market; also some pure Ontario While Clover Honey.r Try it. Houston Block. Telephone 161. P. O.-Box 176. JOHN A. IRVING & CO. ��S3ffiiJ IT COSTS BUT ONE GENT | T& ^ffiis To drop ub a post card that wo may call anil give estimates. It saves many dollars. Never have any plumbing done until you Lave Been our goods and our prices. OPPOSITE ttm< IT0F710B, STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers* "tfa'ffij&lyfr' i-i^f^j/stiixO ^*"J\.. "V:-. ^" J
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The Nelson Tribune 1900-10-20
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1900-10-20 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1900_10_20 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-18 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f482abc9-9ce0-4d43-9c8b-11f38140da07 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188245 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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