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Array DAILY  EDITION   BY  MAIL  FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR  WEEKLY EDITION  BY MAIL  TWO DOLLARS A YEAR  EIGHTH YEAR.  NELSON:  SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1  1900  PRICE FIVE CENTS  THE COUSIN JACK GB0UP BONDED  Description  of the  Property  and  Its  Location  Already Well  Developed.  It Is  MOLLY GIBSON TRAMWAY IN OPERATION-OTHER NEWS  TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE.'  An .'important*- mining deal  was  closed in  Nelson   yesterday  when  Charles Parker bonded the  Cousi  Jack group of claims whicli is regarded as one of the  choicest, properties in the great copper belt  of  t.he  upper    Similkameen   country.  The transaction was on a basis of  -���?1S0,000, part of the consideration  being  shares  in  .a company to be  floated in  England   to handle the  property.   The group is reported to  1)2 the making of a remarkably rich  mine, one of its strong features outside of the merit of the claims thorn-  selves being  its  proximity  to  the  splendid deposits of coal discovered  in the district.  The Cousin .Tack group is located  a short distance up Boulder creek,  which enters the Otter, lakes and  discharges through them into the  Tulumee'n river, which in turn joins  the main Similkameen river at  Princeton. The property comprises  the Cousin .Tack, International, Constitution, Nancy Hanks, Gold Hill,  Overland, Penobscot, Monte Verdi  and Chilliwack Belle claims, owned  by Jack Phynne,' Edward Todd, A.  Johnston, A. Clarkman, Neil MeLeod, C. G. Sperring and H. Allen.  It is a copper aud gold proposition  v,->ih profitable lead values on certain of the claims. The group was  staked "by Edward Todd last year,  .and the. development is well advanced considering the recent date  of location.      -  Two strong veins traverse the  property and, it is believed they  form a junction at some ��� point. on  the group. No. 1 ledge is traced  on the International, Constitution,  Naucy Hanks aiid Gold, Hill. It is  5 feet 8 inches in width, with 3 feet  of solid ore carrying average values  of 13 per cent copper and $8 in  gold. The second vein is opened  up on the Cousin .Tack claim and is  13-feet wide. It.isj.claimed to average all across - 30 per cent lead, 2  per cent copper and $0 in gold.  Prom a crosscut tunnel on this vein  100 tons of ore has been taken and  the dump samples .$17 per ton.  These figures are obtained from assay reports.  During the present year the  C. P. R. had an official in this section looking up coal lands. It was  .ascertained that the deposits were  enormous and tests demonstrated  the average quality to even exceed  the Crow's Nest product. The district has also obtained some no-  triety because of the platinum  "finds. Within, a comparatively  short distance of the Cousin Jack  group is the St. George group, including the London, Liverpool,  *'Frisco, St. Louis and St. George  claims, owned by Edward Todd,  well known about Nelson as the locator of the Buck Horn at Ymir,  and Charles Law, a prominent mining man of Vancouver. Mr. Law  is now in England promoting ^a  company to float the property.  The .St. George runs $80 in copper  and gold and one-half per cent in  platinum.       _______  Molly Gibson Shipping Ore.  The Molly Gibson  mine has   its  tramway in operation, and the first  carload of ore that came down over  the tramway was received at the  Hall Mines smelter in Nelson on  Thursday. The mine has shipped  580 tons so far, and is in shape to  keep shipments up regularly. This  is one of the many mines that is  operated from Nelson, and managed by men' who live in Nelson.  It is'also one of the mines iu which  the people have confidence in the  management, as for every dollar  that has been expended there is a  dollar's worth of property in sight.  Mining properties that are carefully  and economically handled will pay  dividends, and the shares in* dividend-paying mines never go beg;  �����"-����� _____  The Original Location.  An interesting find was made at  the mining recorder's office yesterday among the mass of papers  turned over the Nelson office to be  written up. The find was the original location notice of the Le Roi  mine at Rossland by colonel E. S.  Topping, now of Trail, ou  July  14,  1890.    The document is a half sheet  of common linen note* paper and is  written   in    ink,"   the    regulation  printed forms now-in-use being an  unknown quantity ten   years ago.  The   paper reads:    "Please  record  the Le Roi   mineral    claim, situated near the  west fork of Trail  creek   on   the   west   side   of   the  Columbia   river    and    about   five  miles   from   that   stream.     Claim  commences at west end stake of  the Center Star mineral claim and  runs in   a   westerly  direction  for  1500'feet with a width of 000 feet.  Locator,   E.    S.   Topping,  located  ���Tuly 14th, 1890."    The story of the  location of the big Rossland mines  is that Joe Bonrjois, Joe Morris and  a couple of   partners    prospected  what is now the  Rossland district  and . discovered   Red . ''mountain.  They brought samples of the rock  to Nelson aud showed them to Mr.  Topping, offering him the choice of  five   claims if he would   pay for  recording   the lot.     This   he  did,  selecting   the  Le   Roi.      Bonrjois  afterwards   discovered the   North  Star mine at Kimberley and is now  living at Edmonton.  He Likes the Country.  Jean B. Richard, the Belgian mining  engineer who has   just completed an examination of the properties owned by Ernest Mansfield,  acting in  the interest' of English  capitalists, has formed a very favorable  impression of British Columbia as a mining country.   His  experience is broad, covering Af-  . rica,. West Australia, Arizona and  portions of Asia.   In none-of these  countries did he find sucha happy  combination of tunnel propositions  with splendid water   power   and  fine timber as can be had in any of  the Kootenay mining camps. These  features are of the greatest importance in figuring on the possibilities  of the mining industry in any country, and their abundance here has  made a marked impression on Mr.  Richard.    In referring to the outlook he waxes enthusiastic, and as  it is generally understood that the  parties he represents .are large capitalists     seekiug     for     profitable  investment, the fact is of more than  passing interest.    Mr. Richard returned to Nelson laden  with carefully selected ore specimens which  he is having assayed.   He leaves on  Sunday for   Arizona   en route to  England.        ______  Strike on the Buckhorn.  FRIDAY'S   QUOTATIONS.  stock. ' Asked.  Athabasca ...SJ   5 00  B. O. GoldFiolds  ��  Black Tail         11  Brandon & Golden Crown  8  BuUo*;& Boston  .'*  Canadian Goldfields Syndicate... 8|  Cariboo (Mcltinney)  07  Cariboo Hydraulic       1 50  Centre Star      1 47  Crow's Nest Pass Coal     n\ SO  California  (i  Deer Trail Consolidated ���.. *i *  Kvenlng Star...  8  Fairview Corporation  3}  Golden Star   ���:'*  Giant   Iron Musk v   Jim Blaine   King   Knob Hill..   LonePlne-SurprifieConaolIdated.  Montreal & London  ���...  Morning Glory.,*. .   Morrison   Noble Five   North Star..   Novell/   Old lronsldea .-. .���  ....  Olive  KITCHENER   IN   COMMAND  Payne   Princess Maud ......  Rambler-Cariboo Consolidated .  Republic.   Slocan Sovereign   Virtue...   War Eagle Consolidated   Waterloo   White Boar   Winnipeg   !l  (i  oo  s  t;  s  3i  a  96i  *2i  70  So  ;t  m  03.*:  s  27  SWA  ,'{  '���!.  Bid.  } 4 50  f  4  .)  8  61  1 40  1 40  54 00 n  IS  f  20  4  I  40  fi  4  4  '23  .*  95}  ���-*  .15  10  70  1  25 h  CO  4  22  LORD   ROBERTS    WILL   RETURN  HOME   AT   ONCE.  Great Confidence Felt in England That  the Soudan Hero Will Straighten  Matters in Short Order.  SAT.ES.  500 Crow's Nest   2000 Dardanelles   0000 Golden Star'.   500      '* '*      5000 Hammond Reel*   1*"**3 " *'      50i0 " " (.'10days..  5000 North Star   500      *'   -   "    r..  .834  CO  1  si  3  *13  H  U  a;-  Kitchener in Command.  London, November 80.���The war  office announced this evening that  lord Roberts, handed over the.command of the British ti*66ps'in"Souths  Africa yesterday to lord Kitchener,  ft is further announced that the  queen approves lord Kitchener's  promotion to lieutenant-general  with the rank of general White, in  command in South Africa.  London, December 1.���There is  virtually no fresh news from South  Africa, but the retirement of lord  Wolsley, the return of lord Roberts  and the appointment of * lord Kitchener to tlie 'supreme command,  occurring as  tliejr-do so simultaneously,     are     discussed. ���   Despite  some misgivings, hearty approval  is given lord  Kitchener's appointment.    It is  felt that if anyone  can clear up matters ,in South Africa, he is the man; and it  is readily admitted that the task  before  him, though of a different kind, is  almost as  difficult as that which  faced lord Roberts ten months ago,  and is calculated to give the fullest  scope to all of Kitchener's talents  as an organizer.     ��� jj'" ,  The.Morning Post -{hints - broadly  that-the recent demand of-lord  Roberts for reinforcements has not  "been complied with: and insists that  lord Kitchener's hands' must: not be'  tied by any lack of njen .or horses.  It." says: "If reinforcements are  withheld or delayed, iord Kitchener  medal in 1874 and a prize for a  poem in 1878. In 1879 he went to  London and soon afterwards originated the so called "Esthetic  Craze," which was burlesqued by  W. S. Gilbert in "Patience."  "Wilde visited the United States  later on and lectured on "The Use-  lessness of the Useful,"  "The Soul-  fulness   of   the Soul"   and   "The  Worthlessness of Worth."    When  ho returned to. Europe  his, success  was even greater thau before and  he married a beautiful woman, v*who  bore him two sons. He had reached  the zenith of his fame in 1894. Five  of his plays were being acted in  Londou theatres at one time aud  his   poems   and books   were read  everywhere.   Then came startling  .'disclosures.    He was convicted of a  nameless crime and all" those who  had known him tried to blot his  memory from their minds forever  vAfter his release from  prison he  became an outcast in France and in  Italy, living upon the bounty of a  few friends.    Quite recently a play  produced in London, "Mr. and Mrs.  Daventry," in which  Mrs.  Patrick  Campbell is the star, is said to have  been the work of Oscar Wilde. The  play has been pronounced to be the  most risque thing that London has  ever seen.  Dined With the Queen.  London, November ,30.���During  tho crush to see the Canadians at  Windsor station today, several persons were injured. Colonel Otter,  lieutenant-colonel Buchanan and  captain MacDonald remained at  the castle, by" command of the  queen, to dine with her majesty  and the royal family.  MORE flONOBS FOB THE CANADIANS  The Queen Reviews the Troops, Commends Their Bravery  and Sympathizes With Sick and Wounded.  GENERAL NEWS NOTES FROM PROVINCE AND DOMINION  THE J/^PS CAN VOTE AT COMINC ELECTION.  Vancouver, November-30���[Special'to The (Tribune].���Chief Justice McColl this afternoon rendered a judgment'which states that thene is nothing to hinder all of the/two thousand.fraudulently naturalized Japanese in Vancouver from voting- in the federal election  next Thursday. In a lengthy, judgment he allows; the appeal of Tony Haro, Japanese,  who brought action-against the collector of vote*? t5b.c0m pel :him-to .register, his-name. This  was a test case for the whole number mentioned. The chief justice holds that it is ultra  vires of the provincial government to legislate against any particular class, and that an  enactment practically overriding the allowance of the federal, government cannot be upheld.    The decision has caused much comment here..  It is. reported that a rich strike  was made on the Buckhorn prop-  perty at Ymir this week in the  shape of a fine vein of high grade  shipping.ore which will run over  $100 to the ton. During the week  a pack train went out to the mine  -with provisions to last the crew for  several months.  Breaking All Records.  No single interest has profited  so handsomely by the increasing activity in the mining industry as the (J. P. R. has. Over  in the Boundary country two complete trains are constantly employed iu hauling ore, one of these  being required to transport the 600  tons shipped daily from the Knob  Hill and Old . Ironsides property at  Phoenix. Before the first of the  year the shipments will be largely  increased by the movement of ore  from mines in the Nelson district,  aud the last quarter of the present  year will break all records in the  history of the C. P. R. in British  Columbia.      _______  Many   Certificates   of Improvements.  Yesterday was a great day for  certificates of improvements at the  mining recorder's office. The Hastings (B. C.) Exploration Syndicate,  Limited, received certificates on the  Original Fraction, Luella Fraction  and Fee Donald, while the Referendum Free Gold Mining & Milling  Company secured certificates on the  Referendum, Katie .and Golden  Cross claims.  The other mining records were :  Transfers���the Silver Bar claim ou  Falls creek by Alex McDonald to  E. J. Curran.  THE RAILROAD IS FIGHTING  Against Timber Dues.  J. R. Martin, deputy inspector of  provincial timber lands, has returned from his trip to Kaslo, in the  course of which he seized the Kaslo  & Slocan railroad and'-tied---up  traffic for the day. The seizure  was made to recover about .$75  claimed by the province as royalties  due on timber cut for fuel  on  the  'KaslbySt"Slocan locomotives. Tlie  claim was disputed by the railroad  people. The latter maintained that  their subsidy was worded in such a  way that the timber on their land  was couveyed to thera hi fee simple,  but the department rests its case  on'' section .18 of the Land Act,  setting forth that all conveyances  of laud are subject to the regulation  royalties which are there enumerated. The matter has been in  dispute since the road commenced  operations and all royalties have  been paid by the company under  protest. Finally they declined to  make further payments and inspector Martin tied tip the system. At  11 o'clock at night on the day of  the seizure a check was handed to  him covering the "royalties and the  engines were released. Notice was  served, however, that the claim  was disputed, and litigation will  probably follow.  While in Kaslo Mr. Martin also  attached the steamer Marion. The  ill-fated little craft was struggling  under the weight of a sheriff's  seizure at the time, and further  actions are still pending against  her owners, the Lodestar Mining  Company. The land department's  claim is for $90 royalties on timber  consumed in the .steamer's boilers.  Woman Took Poison.  Dr. Hall was called out at 2:30  o'clock this morning to attend the  case of an inmate of Florence Brandon's house on Lake street. On  his arrival the patient proved to be  Florence Brandon.  may.be paralyzed with what consequences to the empire no. one can  foresee. From 30,000 to 40,000 men  are required."  All the editorials dwell with considerable emotion on the nation's  debt of gratitude to lord Roberts,  who has "successfully piloted 'us  through one of the darkest hours of  our-history."  From Cape Town comes indications of   the uneasiness felt.   All  military  posts   throughout   Cape:'  Colony   are   being, strengthened.:  Bloemfontein is now prepared for:  :any=possibly=attackr===Extra=scouts-=  are   out   and   guards   watch   the  streets in the night time.   Mines;  have   been   laid   along   the    railway,  and   the    garrison    on    the  Orange    river   drifts   are    being:  increased.      At    the   same   time:  measures are being taken to assist:  in   the restoration   of   order  and.  prosperity. - The   Pretoria   correspondent of the Mail-announces that  the  British   are distributing  oats  and seed potatoes among the surrendered Boer farmers at nominal  prices, without whicli farms would  go untitled for another year.  OSCAR WILDE IS NO MORE  Dies in Poverty.  Dublin, November .'JO.���A dispatch to tlie Evening Mail from  Paris says that Oscar Wilde is  dead. The dispatch adds that he  expired in an obscure house in the  Latin quarter from meningitis and  was received into the Catholic  church on his death bead. Oscar  Wilde, who was about 45 years of  age, was born in Dublin and was  the son of Mills Wilde, ah eccentric  surgeon dentist, who has been  termed the "crazy doctor." Div  Wilde was knighted for curing a  defect in the eyesight of a member  of one of the viceroy's family.  Lady Wilde, Oscar Wilde's mother,  wrote poetry over the signature of  "Speranza." Oscar was educated  at Trinity College, Dublin, and at  Oxford.     He   obtained tho Greek  FOR SCOTIA'S PATRON SAINT  Nelson Scots Celebrate.  Good St. Andrew's night was  royally observed in Nelson. The  Scotchmen and the descendants of  parents born in the land of cakes  -saw-to it that,Scotia's patron saint  was not slighted and the result was  a repetition of many preceding  merry anniversaries. Heretofore  the celebration has been confined to  Tthe^S tTTf^n^rew'^Soeiet^^liiKerr  but last night the Caledonian Society swung into line and their dinner was eminently successful.  . The St. Andrew's Society held its  banquet as usual in the dining  room of the Hotel Phair. The  apartment Avas handsomely decorated and in several respects tho  affair eclipsed the former occasions  of a similar nature.o One of Canada's most illustrious sons, sir  Charles Tupper, graced the banquet  with his presence adding a lustre to  the event and other features assisted  to make the dinner noteworthy. J.  Roderick Robertson,' president of  the society, occupied the chair with  George Ivydd in the vice-chair. On  tho president's right sat sir Charles  Tupper and to his left G. V. Holt,  president of the board of trade.  About thera were Harry Bently,  president of Fernie board of trade  and G. O. Buchanan, president of  the Kaslo board.  The menu was admirable and  well served. A feature was the advent of the haggis borne arm high  with highland honors according to  time honored custom. Captain'  Duncan's grace was iniutitable in  every sense of the expression. The  toast list was introduced with the  health to the. queen and received  with highland honors. This was  followed by a health to president  McKinley, to which Captain Troup  responded neatly. The governor-  general's health was heartily  toasted, and followed by the toast  to the navy and army, which was  left in the hands of colonel G. C,  Tunstall, major Quinlau, W. J.  Thompson and 1. G. Proctor, R.N.R  Montreal,  November  30.���The  Star's   London 'cable |says:     The  returned Canadians wore enthusiastically received at �� Windsor this  morning and formally welcomed by  the mayor and corporation. Colonel  Otter responded.    They then proceeded to the castle, headed by the  Grenadiers' band.    The queen, accompanied by princess Beatrice and  princess Alice of Albany, arrived  at Quadrangle court sharp at noon,  and received a general salute  from  the men.   The queen sent for colonel Otter and congratulated  him,'  after which the contingent marched  past her majesty and party.  Colonel Otter then presented the  officers to the queen. Her.majesty  had private Armstrong of New  Brunswick, who lost his leg, brought  to her carriage and expressed  sympathy for him. The contingent  then advanced in review order close  to the royal carriage. The queen  expressed her appreciation of the  services of the regiment and her  sympathy for the sick and wounded.  Colonel Otter acknowledged her  majesty's kindly remarks, and three  cheers were given for the queen.  The contingent was then inspected  and lunched in the Riding school.  Davin's Talk at Moyie.  Moyie, November 30.���[Special  to The Tribune.]���Odd Fellows' hall  was crowded last night to hear  Davin speak. He spoke on the Dominion' and praised the" Liberal-  Conservatives _f or.. the good' work  they, have "done:- ��� It was an. intellectual treat and appreciated by all  who heard it. Mr. Davin leaves  here for Rossland, where he speaks  Saturday.  The St. Eugene starts work tomorrow, and it is hoped the miners  will return to work also.  owing to the hardness of the rock,  which is taken as an indication that  a large led*ge is at hand. Another  150 feet will have to be driven before the north end line of the  White Bear will have been reached..  Fell on an Old Man.  Montreal, November 30.���Joseph  Milan, a boy of sixteen,  weighing  140 pounds, lost his balance today  while cleaning a third-story  window of the Temple building and fell '  to the sidewalk, a distance of nearly 50 feet.    He landed on an .old  man named 'Felix Geofrion, knocking him senseless.. On  removal to  the hospital it was found that Geofrion,  in addition  to being badly-  bruised, had also received internal  injuries   and   may    not    recover.  Milan's   leg   was   fractured above  the ankle.  Boy Burglars.  Montreal,     November     .".0.���A  gang of boy burglars broken up by  the police received sentences in the  police   court   today.    The leaders *  got three years'each in the reforma- "  tory, ^while   the   others  wore dis-'  charged on suspended sentence. All /  are children of respect.able parents.'?  The   burglaries     were   principally!  committed   in   empty   houses.    In"  one instance they did  a  thousand  dollars damage by removing  lead -'  piping, etc.       ,.-/  . ,A Conscientious Mayor: **     ���*;*-  Toronto; - November 30.���The  libel suit of mayor MacDonald  against    the'_ ^oronto    Saturday-  if-.'---.  Progress of the Drill.  Rossland, November 30.���The  diamond drill boring in the White  Bear is in for a distance of 200-feet  from the north drift on the .350 foot  level. The formation which is  being passed through is becoming  more mineralized, and carries considerable copper. Progress has  been slower for the  past 30 feet,  Night was' dismissed today.    The  paper charged the mayor with, having   led a-scandalous -life- in" the*  past.    The case Avas  diemissed because the mayor refused to answer^  questions as to his relations with a  woman Avhose good name he avoAVs -'-  Avon Id be blasted .by publicity.  Officers. Re-elected.  Montreal,  November   30.���The .  annual meeting.of the Slocan Min-.'  ing Co. was held at Toronto yesterday.     Very   satisfactory   reports  were presented, aud the old officeis,  .  including hon. George   W. Foster,  Avere re-elected.  r *3ri5v*  ���. **'.-*',  -* \. *.  * _-vs  V,j--,  Patriotic Fund Receipts.  Ottawa, November 30.���The receipts for  the  Canadian Patriotic  Fund totals $329,074.  Then came the "Land o' Cakes" to  which captain Duncan spoke with  all the emotion of a true son of the  heather. ���_   ~ "The  Land-We Live In" was  probably the toast of the eArening.  Sir Charles Tupper made an eloquent response, dwelling at some  length on the magnificent possibilities of Canada and the manly part  she had eA-er borne among the nations of the Avorld. The venerable  statesman's address Avas patriotic  in the extreme and touched a chord  in the heart of every listener.  Other toasts Avere "The Day and  Night we Honor" responded to by  A. L. McKillop, "Onr Ain Toou" by  alderman Irvine and G. V. Holt,  "Lawyers and Sic Folk" by Dr.  Forin and S. S. Taylor, Q. C,  "Transportation" by captain Troup  audF. W. Peters, and "Mining Interests by captain Gifford.  Each diner AVore a sprig of  heather from the Scottish estates  of lord Aberdeen.  The Caledonians Dine.  The Caledonian Society sat down  to an excellent repast at the Queen's  hotel. The chair was taken by  AV. McAdam with G. F. Motion in  tho vice-chair. Piper Gunn Avas  present and headed the haggis into  the dining room, the dainty being  born by G. F. Motion, Avhile IX.T.  McKim carried: the gully.  The program consisted of speeches  in response to -feoasts by tho chairr  mau, E. Sutcliffe, J. Bannerman  and D. S. McLachlan. The chairman, piper Gunn, H. Wallace, E.  Sutcliffe and J. Temple sang, Avhile  Messrs. McDonald, Motion, Allen  and Frase r danced a genuine Scotch  reel. Th3 dinner was a great success and i.' probably the forerunner  of many annual events under similar  auspices.  It Has a .History.  Passengers between Northport  and the N. &. F. S. road are still ac-  comm6dated==iu tlie" comBination"  baggage and smoking car Avhich  made its appearance Avhen the new  schedule went into effect. It is  stated that the car has quite a history, having been built originally  for the Noav York Central or another of the big eastern roads,  afterAA'ards running in the state of  Minnesota, then being shifted to  the Great Northern who' finally  sont it to tho emergency siding until something in the shape of a con-  A'eyanco Avas required for the jerk-  Avater service on the N. & F. S. road.  Another Orand Old Man.  Paris,  November 30. ��� Senator  Fabre called on Mr. Kruger during  the day and presented him   Avith  a  copy of his "Life of Washington."  dedicated as follows :    "The grand  old man, Avho by his  struggles and  persistency    recalls    Washington,  and to Avhom France has given the  same   enthusiastic  welcome, as   it  offered to Franklin,  regretting she  has been unable up to the present  to co-operate in the  foundation  of  a united states of South Africa, as  she co-operated  iu  the foundation  of the United States of America.  a  "~y-       A High Priced Horse.  New York, November 30.���At  tlio Fasig-Tipton auction sale of  horses in the Madison square today,  T. Abbott, the holder of the trotting record of 2.03], was sold for  $20,500. The purchaser was fire  commissioner John K. Scannell.  A young man a\'1io has the "gift  of gab" is bad off when it comps to  him without the gift of common  sense.  n ��  THE TKIBDNE:  NELSON  B.-O   SATURDAY  DECEMBER 1.1900  HUDSON'S BAY  COMPANY "  ���Il___  -.��*__+*  ;-_*ri-_-*��  INCORPORATED 1670.  It is a well ��� known  fact that the Hudson's Bay Company  sells the very finest  Chocolates in Nelson. jWe have just  opened up a choice  assortment of  they are getting the same rate of  wages that they Avere getting be-(.  fore the union was organized, and  Avere" the union to surrender its  charter today, there would be no  change in the wages paid tho printers employed on Tin-* Tiiimwi**.  in its- efforts to kill John Houston  politically,.the' Minor is making as  unscrupulous a light na its manager.--  know how. John Houston is not a  candidate for office; but if he stood  for any office Avithin the gift of the  people of Nelson against any man  the Miner could induce to run  under its patronage and auspices,  he Avould win hands down.-  ROWNTREE'S  ENGLISH  Creams and  If you want something nice and tasty  try them. They, can  always be depended  upon to give satisfaction.  HUDSON'S BAY  STORES.  ��he ��rttam��a>  ffj_jx_a__a__iix_ixixiiJtiTrtT~n_t_ax_siaixixzx  NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.  From and after Oetober 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 .      .      .      .i  Monthly, by carrier  Three Months, by carrier  ] 8ix Months, by carrier  .     .  | One Year, by carrier      .      .      . <  timuLHTiixiiixiinnTi���ixtx*_ttttxttix*exx*  i r-85  1 00  2 60  6 00  10 00  John Hamilton, -trainmaster of  the Canadian Pacific,   Harold Sel-  ous, horticulturist, and" Thomas J.  Scanlan,  merchant, are talked of  -as-a-winning���aldermanic'-' ticket-in,  the West ward.   All three are*good  men and Avould make good aldermen.    One is a Liberal, another is a  Conservative, and the other is an  Independent.    One represents the  railway interest; one the young-  men   business    element,   and  the  other   what   is   locally called the'  English  element.      Mr.   Hamilton  and Mr. Selous are old-timers; Mr.  Scanlan   might   be    classed   as a  johnniecomelately.  Angered  because   nine   out of  . ton of the business men of Nelson  are backing the mayor in his efforts to obtain an efficient aud responsible chief for the fire depart-,  ment, the organ of the disgruntled  element waxes wroth and charges  Thr Tribune with being an unfair  'printing office;    that it is not a  union office.    When did the Miner  ���become the special champion of organized labor or of labor unions ?'  Doesitpay its employees union wages  of its own free will ?   Would it'pay^  the wages it is now "paying, 'v&ve  the charter of the Nelson Typographical    Union    surrendered ?     or  Avould  it go back to the wages it  Avas paying before the union was  organized?   In  an  office that employs four printers and one pressman, the saving would be .$30 a  Aveek,  and  $.30 a Aveek would  be  quite a saving for an outfit that is'  not   declaring   regular   dividends.  The Tribune gives employment to  twelve members of the union, and  Tun" Rossland Miner takes the  Kamloops Standard to task for insinuating that A. II. MaeNeill retired as the Conservative candidate  for a money consideration advanced  by candidate Galliher of the Liberal party. Party organs are  nearly always reckless in their  statements, and no stntemt-nt ever  made by a party organ was further  from the truth than tho statement  made by the Kamloops Standard.  13ut ifc is not so long since the Rossland Miner Avas making scurrilous  and untrue statements editorially  about a man who is not a candidate  for office, but avIio supported the  candidacy of Mr. MaeNeill. Tub  Tribune is pleased to chronicle the  fact that the Rossland Miner has  become good.  The Kamloops Sentinel errs when  it says that the Hon. Richard McBride, minister of mines, is on a  stumping tour through Kootenay  in the interest of the Conservative  candidate for member of parliament. Mr. McBride has been' in  Nelson, Ymir, Kaslo, Sandon and  Rossland since coming to Kootenay,  He made no political speeches in  Nelson or Kaslo or Sandon. If he  made one at Ymir it has not been  reported. He had not time to make  a speech of any kind at Rossland,  for all his time while there Avas  taken up in listening to speeches  extolling the wonderful extent of  the mineralized zones that underlie the City of Rossland.  No censure caii'be too severe, no  condemnation  too strong,'for*the  political party responsible for the  passage of the law that extended  the franchise to the thousands of  ignorant Japanese'who wero fraudulently   registered   at   Vancouver  this spring.   It means that the will  of the majority of   the men  avIio  are subjects of-Great Britain in all  that the term implies can be overridden at any time by a horde of-  men avIio are aliens in every sense  of the term.     If the Liberal party  is   responsible   for  the legislation  that x"��ermits this great wrong to  be   perpetrated, then the Liberal  party must be chastised for its sins.  There is only one way-to"chastise  political   parties,   that   is,   defeat  their candidates on election day.  Every voter in Yale-Cariboo, before  marking   his   ballot on Thursday  next, should carefully and without  prejudice sift the evidence obtainable as to which political party is  responsible for this great outrage,  aud then   vote   to   condemn   the  party   guilty.     No   voter   should  alloAV personal feeling or personal  friendship   to   sway   him   in   tho  least.     Electors of   Yale-Cariboo,  vote   to    maintain   inviolate   the  freedom   that is the  heritage   of  Britons.       NAME   THE   TWENTY-SIX  the city Who denounces and utterly  condemns the mayor for suspending W. J. Thompson from the'po*;-  sition of chief- of the fire depart-  ment? Will the Miner give a list  ot* the 'ratepayers of Nelson"who  are in favor of turning the lire hall  into a boarding-house, so that five  or six men may keep down their  living expenses-- Will the Miner  give the names of the mon "who  board in the Ore hall, their occupation, and the amounts each have  drnAvn from the city treasury*this  year for attending ''practice" runs  of' the firo department? Probably  the more the Miner probes the fire  department sore, tlie better the  ratepayers will like it. 0  Mmet PadereAvski is in the future  to act as her husband's secretary  and business agent. During the  pianist's tour here last winter his  newly married wife kept a close  watch on tho tickets Avhich came  into the halls where he played, and  she liked to knoAv the exact proportion ' between the complimentary  and the other tickets.  Weddings  Yes, Weddings sind I'jiiitn a few. 'Hi. what,  shall 1 givo them .' no not worry over lhe  matter,-but come in nnd sec us al once We  will give you .iiisl, Lhe right thing mul :il  prices that, will .-.nil everyone.  PATENAUDE  BROS  Jewelers and* Watchmakers  BAKER     STREET,   -NELSON  Surpassing1  Display in  ^Fall Suitings  ��� All' the fashionable creations  .   iii Fall and Winter wear are.  "included in my last'consign-  * ment of Scotch and Irish  Serges, Tweeds and Worsteds, and Fancy Trouserings  Representative Business Men.  The Miner says that 20 business  meu in Nelson denounce and utterly  condemn: mayor Houston  for making ah effort to obtain a responsible  aud efficient chief for the fire department.     Was   the   dry   goods  merchant who ordered the Miner  emissary and  his companion out"of  his store one of'the 26?   Was the  big retail  grocery  (ivm   in block 1.  .another of the 20?    Vy*as the firm  who sells furniture at the corner of  -Ward and Baker streets' another of  the"'20?   Was the heaviest owner  of improved real estate  in block 0  another of the 20?   Will the Miner  give the names of even six of the  20?   To  let the Miner down* real  easy, will it give the name of -even  one representative business muii of  E. Skinner  Neelands' Building, Baker Streot.  FItED J. SQUIRE. Manager.  ARTHUR   GEE  MERCHANT TAILOR.  OPPOSITK  THE-QUEEN'S  HOTEL.  Large stock of high-class imported goods. A  specialty of tho hijuaro shoulder���tho latest  fashion iu coats;  wdiesltrT^medjuits  Endless Variety  And Prices to Suit.  mbs. e. Mclaughlin,  JOSEPHINE STREET.  MRS. A. HALTON.  FiHE*~DRESSMAKI)JG A SPECIALTY  ��a**  m  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  i'-f0-'*00*0* ��� **��� _m> ��� **��� 0* ��� ***���**-  (jiri���axixxxi-ci��*-m*:**ir  M  H   Holiday  Novelties  Arriving Daily.  tiir-cMsixitiHXxxiiixr.rsixiuxxixii  ' * '0* ' 0* ��� 00 * a***** ?"-^ ~_t .^^ "S^'-S^ ���^-'-aS,*- ���laSj'.Sj'.'-JS'.^.xg*-.^:'^^^:- 5J**;   ���fcjSk*'" J*  to  to  to  mm IRVINE & GO.  n*t*__axx]:x-xx;ixz!  [j The new Straight |  | Front Corset. We H  D- have them. ii  tlxixiKxxxxixxiixxxxxxixxxsxxjjrxJ  Merchandise has its place in the preparations for the Xmas season.   The attractiveness  of the goods to be found in all our departments will make brisk selling for the next three weeks.  9\  CHRISTMAS   DOLLS  Our new line of dolls is now  on display. While the quality  is of the highest, the price is  so modestly low that you will  be surprised at the size of the  doll you can get for a dollar or  two. Jointed dolls, kid-bodied  dolls, new French-shape dolls,  blonde dolls, brunette dolls, q  to 27 inches ; 35c to $8.50  9\  m  SILK WAISTS  Nothing* but the finest taffeta, liberty satins and liberty  silks, from      $3.50 to $15  FURS  The great demand for furs  this season was recognized by  us very early���-in time to make  selections when they were at  their best. Whatever there is  for ladies to wear, made of fur,  Avill be found in this department at very low prices.  HANDKERCHIEFS  You lose most of your handkerchiefs, the .laundries wear  out the rest, and your handkerchief case needs constant filling. We have them from 5c  to $7.50 each.  WINTER GLOVES  and Mittens in great variety.  The very latest style in gloves  is the suede, castor and mocha.  These gloves are nice for cold  weathers as they are much  warmer than dressed kid. We  carry these lines in black, mole,  tans and greys,    $1.25 to $2  EIDERDOWN COMFORTS  The cold snap which we  have just experienced suggests  what we may expect when the  winter sets in in earnest, so  get your comforts now and be  ready.     Prices, $1.50 to $25  :_n__rtxrn_-cxxxxxxxxx**xxi**xx*"  Sole, agents  for Butterick |j  g Patterns  Brxx:  xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:  A  FRED IRVINE & GO.  -���xnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:  a Special caretaker i  p in filling all mail a  �� orders. |  axxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxs  *to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  ���!l^*���^L* _? **_*__-*__^ ��� 0^ ��� 00 ��� 00 %00 ' 00 ��� __f ��� 00 ��� 00 a 00 .00 . 00 .00.. 00 . . **~^ *_!__ *_^_*��. *_���__!'.���IS*** * -*"3** *'***^**a *_2__**"_^**S * "*���**Ka **~^ . ***~4. *<<^ . *~^�� ^_^* .'**~l__ _^___Wm  "321 to 331 Baker Street-, Nelson  American and European - Plant?.  CENTS  MEALS  25  ROOMS -MGirrKn BY ELECTRICITY  AND HEATED BY STKAM  25 CENTS TO fl  BAKER STREET. NELSON.  Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air.  < _���������  Large oomfortaMo bedrooms and - flrat-olass  dining-room. Sample rooms (or commercial men..  RATES. $2 PER DAY  lll|rs. L C. Clarke, Prop.  LATH OF THE ROYAL'HOTEL,' OALGABY  10c  ELECTORS���   During the heat of the elections  VOTE  for the  BIG   SCHOONER  Beer or Half-and-baU at tho  10c  NELSON  SAW & PLANING MILLS  Limited.  We.are prepared to Furnish  by Rail, Barge or Teams  DIMENSION L UMBER  ROUGH 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.   OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS.  FACTORY: HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING.   MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF  HON PI   CEYLON   TEA  We have "just received a large consignment of the  celebrated Hondi tea, direct from the gardens.     It is  en-sily the best tea in the market and is sold with a   gnarftntee.yVlpney refunded it' not found satisfactory.  WHOLESALE TRADE  CRATED AND MINERAL WATERS.  rpnORPE & CO., LIMITKD.-Corner Vernon  ���*��� and Cedar streets, Nelson, manufacturers  of and wholesale dealers in eerated waters and  fruit syrups. Sole agonts for Halcyon Springs  minoral water. Telephone GO.   -**-���  ASSAYERS'   SUPPLIES.   '  WF. TEKTZEL & CO.-Corner Baker and  ��� Josephine stroel s, Nelson, wholesale dealers In aasayora supplies. "Agents for Denver  Fire Clay Co. of Denver, Colorado. '  Houston Block.  Telephone 161.  P. O. Box 176.  JOHN A. IRVING & CO.  COMMISSION MERCHANTS.,  H J. EVANS & CO.���Baker ��� street, Nelson  * wholesale ��� dealers In liquors, cigars  cemout, flro brick and Ore clay, water pipe-.and  steel rails, and goneral commission .merchants.  ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES.  KOOTENAY KLECTUTC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION COMPANY���AVholosale dealers in telephones, annunciators, holts,'batlories,  /lxturoH, ale.. Houston block. Nelson,  FLOUR AND < FEED.  BKACKMAN-KEH MILLING COMPANY  ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight, or  mixed cars * shipped to all ICootenuy ' PoiiiU.  Grain elevators at all principal points on Calgary-  Kdmonton.Il.lt.'' Mills at Victoria, NowAvost-  niinster, aud Kduiontoii, Alhertu. '���;.; ���    ,���,���"'���'  TAYLOIt FEKI) & PRODUCE CO.���Hakor  street. -Nelson--(George V. -Motion's old  stand), - Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Produce.  Car'lots a specialty. Correspondence solicited.  Phone 26.  P.  ���m  MADDEN  BLOCK.  MRS. ENFIELD'S  "... for fine . . .  HALL   BLOCK,   NELSON.  CrW. West & Go.  COAL!      WOOD I  : Hard Coal  .   . <&Q CR I Crow's Nest)    . <BD 1R  AnUiracif*    -���������WiOO I (!oal 99.10  za__t\T_x~r~i~t~n_i  AGENTS .IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY, Ltd.  No order can be accepted unleBs accompanied  by cash.        ��� ���   ,.   Ofllce:   Corner of Hall  and Baker Streets.  ClubHotel  Always fresh.  Tho only goaa Beor in Nelson  E. J. CURRAN, Prop.  Cornor Stanley and Silica Streeta.  N|adden House  Baker and Ward  -Streets, Nelson  P. Burns & Go.  Wholesale and Retail  "���"InMot.'-B. a Dealers in Meats  The only hotel In Nelson that has remained  under one management since 1890.  The bed-rooms are well furnished and lighted  by eleotrlolty.  The bar la always stocked toy the beat dom s-  Mo and-' Imported liquors and olgars.  ' THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor.  SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL  ' J. II. MoMANUS, Manager  TELEPHONE 33.  Lethbridge Gait Goal  The best value for tho money In the market  for all purposes. -  terms cash     W. P. Tiernky, General Agent  ��� TelfiDhnnn 117.    Offloe with O. D. J. ChrlsMe.  LADIES' HAIRDRESSING PABLOR  Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors,  and Cigars.. Beer on draught. Large aomfort-  able-rnomR. ���IMrflt'-nliwa'lwWfl'baTn.rd.  KOOTENAY COFFEE CO.  BAKER STREET, NELSON.  Coffee Roasters and  Dealers  Tea and Coffee.  in  Mrs. Fred Knapp has opened a ladios' luiir  ilremiuff. shampooing ami HiiKcinKPui-lui-A imicot  tage on Arictoria street, opposite Phair Hotel,  li'ro.'-h ��� roasted coffee of the best quality afc  tho following prices:  Java and Arabian Mocha, per pound......?   40  ���lava and Mocha Blend, 3 pounds    1 00  Fine'Santos, 4 pounds    1 00  Santos Blend, o pounds    1 00  Our Special Blend, li pounds    100  Our -Rico Itoa-it, (! puinds    1 00  A trial order h bllcited.   Salesroom two doors  t-attt of Oddfellows' block, West Baker street.  Markets at  Nelson,   Rossland,   Trail,  Kaslo, Ymir,  Sandon, Silverton, Nev  Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid  way, and "Vancouver.  Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded  West Kootenay Butcher Go.  >. Alili BONDS OF  FRESH AND SALTED MEATS  ���WHOtKSAliB AND UKTAIIi  FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON  Baker Street, Nelson ��Jj#   ��#   TRAVES,   Manner  nRnWRS BY MAIT. RWrtBircW i-IXRWUK AOT'TOhMPT   ��''M'WV-*tnW  FRESH AND SALT MEATS.  BURNS &   CO.���Baker  stroet,   Nelson,  wholesale dealers in froshand oured meats.  Cold storage. -;  GROCERIES.  AMACDONAIaD & CO.-Cornor Front and  ��� Hall -streets, wholesale grocera-and  -*obbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers,  mackinawa and miners' sundries. -  KOOTENAY SUPPLY   COMPANY,   LIMITED���Vernon   street, Nelson,   wholesale  grocers.             .  JOHI^CHOLDlTCH=aSfCO^*(^onrstreotrNel-^-=J  son/wholesale grocers. I  JY. GRIFFIN & CO.���Front street, Nelson,  ���   wholesale   dealers   in   provisions,   cured  ���meats, butter and eggs.  HARDWARE AND MINING' SUPPLIES.  HBYEKS & CO.���Corner Baker and Josephine  ���   streets. Nelson, wholesale- dealers in nard-.  Agents for Giant  ware and mining supplies,  Powder Co.  FOR FALL PLANTING  Home-grown Fruit and Ornamental   Trees, Roses, 'Shrub*)''*'  Vines and Bulbs���80,000 to select from.   Address  M. J. HENRY. Vancouver, B. C.  MUSIC.  Mrs. D. B. Murray, graduate in vocal and instrumental music, is now prepared to roccivo  pupils for instruction in voice culture, Italian  method, also piano and organ.  For Lenns and further .particulars apply room  5, A. Macdonald building, corner Josephine and j  Vernon street. i  and Transfer Co.  ��� 'Baggage and express moved to any part of- the  oltr. :Special attention given to heavy teaming.  Ofllce with the'Nelson Wine Co., Baker street.  GEO. F. MOTION, Manager.  Telephone 93.   NOTICE  Anybody knowing the whoreaboutB of Richard  MTton will confer a favor upon his anxious:and  enquiring relatives by communicating the same  to the undersigned who is in direct communication with Miem. ;   .TAMES WICK3.  Secretary Nelson Miners' Union  LAWRENCE   HARDWARE    COMPANY   ���  Baker St., Nelson, wholesale   dealers In i  hardware and mining supplios, and water' and  plumbers' supplios,  LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS.  rpURNER, BEETON 8c, CO.-Corner Vernon  ���*��� and Josophino streets, Nelson, wholesale  doalers In liquors, olgars and dry goods. Agents  for Pabst Browing Co. of Milwaukee and Cal  gary Brewing Co. of Calgary.  POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE.  HAMILTON  POWDER  COMPANY���Baker  street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite,  sporting, stumping and black blasting-powders,  oyva biaaH,  aauuaaa|Jaaa���   nua.   w_*wn   umm>wu.0  wholesale dealers In oaps and fuse, and electrio  blasting apparatus.  SASH AND DOORS.  ���VTELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS,  J-X LIMITED���Corner Front and Hall streets,  Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale -dealers  In sash and doors; all kinds of factory work made  to order.   WINES AND CIGARS.  CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI-  TED���Corner Front and Hall streets, Nel-  - son, -wholesale-dealers in wines (case and bulk.  ����.n<l rtom��ohla��    .nH Imnnr-vnfl ol._n.rH.  LAND   NOTICE.  Notice is hereby given, that, sixty days after  date I intend to apply to the gold commissioner  for a lease on crown lands, situate in WestKoot.-  cnay district, about ten miles from the city of  Kaslo; in a northerly direction, consisting of IfiO  acres of unoccupied crown lands, commencing at  a post marked C. P. L.,* thence north on the lake  front 80 chains, thenco west 20 chains, thence  south 80 chains, thence east 3(1 chains to placo  and post of-commencement;.  C. P. LOUDIN.  ARCHITECTS.  EWART &  CARRIE���Archlteots.   Rooms 7  and 8 Aberdeen block. Baker street, Nelson.  Nelaon.  ENGINEERS.  _ ARKER-Mining e  Turia��r'I*^-��30kh Block,'Baker street,  GHARLES PARKER���Mining and milling en-  "glneor,  ~ mam  m  %  if  l^:';:  1.  ll  i  A  ���< .��'  THE E��^ SATURDAY,: DECEMBER 1 1900  BANK OF  CAPITAL, all paid up.'.-.-t$12,-000,000.00  BBST ..........  :   ,7.000.000.00  UNDIVIDED PROFITS       _27,180.80  Lird Stratheoiia and Mount Itoyal ...President  ti3ii. George A. Druinmond ; Vieo-Presldent,  K. 8. Clouston General Manager  NELSON BRANCn  Corner Uaker and Kootonay Streets.  A. n. BUCHANAN, Managor.  : branches in London (England) Nkw Youk,  CitiOAQO, and all the principal cities In Canada.  Buy and sell Sterling Exchange- and Cable  Transfers.  Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,  availablo in any part of the world.  Drafts Issued, Collections Mado, Eto.  Savings Bank Branch  CUKRKNT KATR OK INTKRK8T PAID.  WRITTEN    BY    CONSERVATIVES.  |Tw* Tumi'.**'* has plncoda part of one column  at the disposal of tho Conservatives whose views  will bo expressed therein from time to timo -during tlie campaign. A like privilege is accorded  the Labor party and tho Liberals.'  An impartial view of the situation politic in Yale-Cariboo will  bring the unbiassed elector to the  conclusion that W. A. Galliher is  hirdly the man we should send to  Ottawa, There is a certain want  of fitness about him for tlie position. He lacks the necessary weight  that should go with a man representing a great constituency and  which, on account of its extreme  youth, is considerably more than  less ignored by the powers  that be at Ottawa; nor is his  "fersuasive eloquence of the kind  calculated to sway the minds of  those Ave most desire to get at, and  Anally it is to be feared that his  large hearted nature Avould be unable to Avithstand the temptations  incidental to aud inseparable from  political intrigue.  Nor is Christopher Foley's position any better. Honest toil is' all  right and is a factor in the political  world today, but Ave live in an age  when to obtain privileges in the  councils of the land one must know  not so much one's particular business as men. The successful man  of this era is he who can read men  like a book and who can mingle inc  the lobbies at OttaAA'a amid all  sorts and conditions and take in at  t.1 glance the situation and turn it  Avith.equal quickness into profitable  channels.> Men must be influenced  and none can succeed at this unless  they can see tho reason why a man  opposes ,a certain proposition.  Hence it is vital to send a man  hither who knoAVS what it is to  canvass his fellow men. What can  Ave hope from ChristophorFoley in  this "line? He Avould be quietly  snubbed and with a pat on the  back sent home witli' a request to  study John Stuart Mill and more  particularly the fable of the frog  .and the bull.  A man's personality is a vital  factor and should not be lost sight  of. John McKane is Avell endowed  in this direction, as evidenced by  the success that lias attended his  efforts to induce his hard calculating countrymen to commi t their  bawbees to his charge iii ventures  which,at best "would be considered  in older centers as smacking of  speculation.. If he has been successful here, Ave have reason 'to'an-'r  ticipato that lie will be as successful when it comes to our requirements at Ottawa, for he is the last  man to submit to any ultra polite  ���invitations' to -withdraw when interviewing some department, even  =iTTin2iTIi'steTP^  doorknob, and lips bubbling with  promises light as air and as effective as the Miner's paternal advice to  tho citizens of Nelson.  WRITTEN BY  LIBERALS.  Tun Trjuunh has placed a part of one coin inn  nt the disposal of the Liberals, whose views  will be expressed therein from time to timo during the campaign. A like privilege is accorded  the L.ibor party and tho Conservatives.  As election day approaches W. A.  Galliher's success is becoming more  and more assured. The northern  part of the constituency is solid,  John McKane's campaign of personal abuse of Mr. Galliher rounding off the already successful efforts  of the Liberals. Unbiased reports  now coining in from Revelstoke  show how completely the Conservative candidate Avas snowed under  at the meeting there,- aud how Avise  he was. to decline Mr. Galliher's  proposal that the two should stump  the Kootenays together. The last  30 minutes of Mr. McKane's speech  consisted of personal abuse of and  personal charges against his opponent, who Avas then generously  .allowed five minutes for his defense.  But that five minutes was ample to  disprove the slanders, and capture  the meeting which broke up with  three cheers for W. A. Galliher.  And this was a Conservative meeting.  In the meantime the -Conservatives are pursuing their accustomed  tactics when driven to the wall.  Personalities and appeals to race  and religious prejudices are their  only campaign arguments.  The Miner is reduced to indulging  in speculations as to the relative  merits of John McKane and Chris  THEiBMKBF  BRITISH   COLUMBIA  NELSON  Is now7 prepared to issue Drafts and  Letter? of Credit on Skaguay, U. S.,  Atlin, B. C, and Dawson City,'N. W. T.  Foley. Tho arguments put forward  are ingenious aud interesting, but  as nobody cares Avhether those two  gentlemen are second and third or  third and second after next Thursday's polling, itseomsa great waste  of the valuable space of that dull,  if respectable family journal.  A sentence of eight years in the  penitentiary has been imposed upon  Herman Rinkra*'wealthy- merchant  and at one time mayor of Stade, in  Prussia, who was convicted of  having committed 32 forgeries.  Rink, who Hed to the United States,  Avas extradited.  Imperial Bank of Canada  HEAD  OFFICE. TORONTO.  Capital Authorized  Capital Paid up  Rest  ,$2,500,000  ���^$2,468,603  ^-$1,-700,000  *��-_, *> ^ ���'**__ ��<,*--_1 '"C*., ���  .  *  .���**-, ��� "**--g-'X*"*V���^ !-^ ".^  1).  R. Wilkio. General Manager.  K. Hay, Inspector.  Nelson Branch���Burns Block," 221 ^Bakor-' Street  J. M. LAA*V'Managv�� .    SOO'5  ,**  Xmas  early and Avoid the Rush.  ALL ENGRAVING DONE-FREE. OF CHARGE.  BY BUYING EARLY YOU WILL GET IT DONE MORE NEATLY AND SATISFACTORILY  Do not send your money out of the country.    You can buy at my store as reasonable as in the East.  By an inspection you will be convinced.    Here are a few nice presents:  NELSON LICENCE DISTRICT,  Notice is hereby given that Iho undermentioned  persons have made application, under the pro-,  visions of the " Liquor License Act', 1300," for  hotel licences, at the places set opposite to their  respective names:  K. M. Peters, Ymir.  John Philbort, Ymir.  .1. AAr. Mastcrson, Ymir.  - Thomas Flynn, Ymir.  C. B. Archibald, Ymir.  Boycr & Lovell, Ymir.  (.'rant Morris, Ymir.  S. Miller, Ymir.  .los Boycr, Ymir.  John Cosgrove, near Ymir.  J. A. Bonson, Salmo.  Alice Linklater, Salmo,  John "Mclntyre, Hall.  Martha Co. fins, Eric.  Fred Adio. AVanota. J  Noll & Cox, Porto Rico.  G.-M.'Bonny, Sirdar.  II. J. Long, Crcton.  George Munro, Creston.  Jos. Walker, Kitolicner.  Alfred Manson, Fairview. ncarNeKon.  Nelson Electric Tramway Co., Fairview.  AY. Roberts, Florence Park, near Nelson.  Robert Wood, Woodvillo, near Nelson.  J. Blanchnrd, Pilot Bay.  David Clark, Pilot Bay.  T. G. Procter, Procter.  A meeting of the Board of Licence Commissioners will no held to consider such applications  at the court house, at the city of Nelson, on Saturday, the fifteenth day of December, 1900, at tho  hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon.  W. H. BULLOCK-WEBSTER,  Chief Licence Inspector.  Chief Constable's Olllce,  Nolson, B. C., .mil November, 1900.  <0SOk$  % '-&yf.*G~*?__.  Specially recommended  for dyspepsia,   loss of  appetite,   sleeplessness,  indigestion,    weakness  from  wlmlever  cause,  nervousness,       fevers,  consumption,    malai-iu  ivn4 general debility.  Women complain   of  a  tired feeling.   Wilson's Invalid's Port is immediate  and efficacious, leaving no  narmful effects.  .Men will find it particularly valuable as a restorative and a strengthener of  the body and nerve system  We recommend this tonio  CANADA DRUG  AND BOOK  COMPANY  Nelson, B.C.  m  D. J. Dewar, j. p.  Notary Public, Conveyancer.  FOR SALE  A nice 7-room house, with all modern conven  iences, on Silicitv street, near Stanley. This  is a good opportunity for anyone wanting a  nice hou-o near business center.   Only ��2100.  "���room house, now, with all modern conveniences, good location on Mines road.  Large house on Carbonate street, near Josephine,  ���$2000, easy terms.  Good house and lot, in Hume Addition. ��2000,  easy terms  _ nice building lots, 100x120, "Mill street, "JfiOO.  No  No  AINSWORTH LICENCE DISTRICT.  Notice is hereby given that the undermentioned  persons have made application under the provisions of the "Liquor Licence Act, 1900," for  hotel licenses, at the place-- ^et opposite their  respective name1!:  (.Irani. King, Ainswni'tli.  ('. F. Olson, Aliiiworlh.  James Madden, Ainsworth.  Margaret McLellan, Ainsworth.  (���acorce 1'. Foiirniur, Whitewater.  Donald MisLciaiian, Whitewater.  Palmer & McPherson, AVhitowatcr.  Ole Ulvin. Lardo.  \V. &��� .1. Simpson, Howser.  A meeting of the Board of Licence Commissioners of the Ainsworth Liccuco District will be  held to consider such applications at the court  house, nt. the city of Kaslo, on Saturday, the  llftoontli day of December, 1900, at the hour of  eight o'clock in the afternoon.  AV. J I. BULLOOK-VVEBSTKR.  Chief Liecncc'Inspector.  Chief Constable's Ofllco,  Nelson, B.C., ''Oth November, 1900.  A full mew  Front Doors  Inside Doors  Screen Doors  Inside Finish  local and coast.  Flooring  local and coast.  Newel Posts  Stair Rail  Mouldings  Shingles  Rough and  Dressed Lumber  of all kinds,  IF WHAT TOU WANT 18 NOT IN STOCK  WE WILL MAKE IT FOB ��0*0  CALL AND GOT PRICKS.  J. A. Sayward  HALL AND LAKE STREETS, NELSON  Porto Rico Lumber Co.  (LIMITED)  CORNER OF  HENDRYX AND VERNON STRKKT8  Loans straight at 8%, or monthly payments,  fines. No forfeiture. No commission,  delay.    TO LET.  Nice house on Mines road, bath, ��25, with water,  (i-room house, with bath, Hume Addition. ��20.  5-rooin cottage, end of Baker street. S21.50.  Largo lodging houso, good location, cheap.  Office in  Madden Block  D. J. DEWAR  Ward Bros.  REAL ESTATE AND  INSURANCE AGENTS  Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES  Bogustown)   Fairview   Addition.  CAIVjBLE & O'REILLY  Baker Street  REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE  AGENTS  VOR RENT  fi-roomed house and bath, together with kitchen  range, complete with hot. and cold water, Ob-  ���  servatory street,  magnificent view; rent, including water rate, ?'2a per month.  fl-roomod housorcorner Cedar*and Carbonate  streets; $20 per month.  5-roomcd house, Hume Addition ; $15 por month.  4-roomcd cottage, Gore street $12.50 per month.  it-roomed house, corner of Hill and Hall streets;  ��i0 per month, from 1st November.  Rents collected.   Loans mode.  Agents for British Columbia. PermanontLoan^  & Savings Company.' ,   ���*,.; .>*   ^    ".  BOUGHT AND SOLD  Riohelieu, 1000  FOR SALE.  Large hotel, furnished. complete throughout,  in a good live town ; reasonable terms.  A complete set of tinner's tools,  CALL ON  H. A. Prosser  BROKER. WARD STREET  FOR SALE-CHEAP  Six lots corner Observatory and Hall streets  drained und cleared for building.  Charles St. Barbe, Agent  MONEY TO LOAN  Rough and  Dressed  Lumber  Shingles  Mouldings  A-l White Pine Lun-jber Always in  StOCr^a  We carry a complete stock of  Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside 'Finish, Turned Work,- Sash- and Doors.  Special order work \vill receive  prompt attention.  Porto Rico Lumber Co. Ltd.  ON  AT 7 PER CENT  BUSINESS PROPERTY  Aoolr 0. I- LKINVOX. Boltoltir. Nnlonn P.  O  E~P. WhafieyTJ. P-  NOTARY PUBLIC  Ofllce -with C. W. WeBt & Co., cornor Hall and  Baker streets.  City office of the Nelson Sodawator Factory.  A. R. BARROW, A. M.I.C.E.  PROVINCIAL  LAND SURVEYOR  Corner Vlotoria and Kootenay Streets.  P. O. Box 569. TELEPHONE NO  96  DR. ALEXANDER  FORIN  OFFICE AND RESIDENCE  Silica   street, between Ward and  Josephine streets.  Telephone 120.  SILVER TEA SET  SILVER COFFEE SET  SILVER CAKE BASKET  SIL VER FR UIT DISH  SILVER SOUP TUREEN  SILVER BAKE DISH  CUT-GLASS CLARET JUGS  CUT-GLASS WATER BOTTLES  CUT-GLASS DECANTERS  CUT-GLASS VASES  CUT-GLASS SALAD BOWLS  r\  __miu  !���>,   y^fy  PF/?'N  _^0   *~~_^______.  0         k _^^^^0>*-_T'  B-*_\ ^j  HK^vy  _0��_*1  T^S^-WWWwBM  ���i _c_____W_\W__* i^_d_t______\  Fj_W_M  4/ _*____^V^I\\\\W  > s_ea\___  m  MANICURE AND  TOILET SETS  MIRRORS, BR USHES  OAK BUTTER DISHES  OAK TRAYS  OAK BISCUIT JARS  OAK LIQUOR SETS  OAK COLOGNE SETS  -ONYX TABLES  PIANO LAMPS  JARDINIERES  POWDER BOXES, JEWEL CASES  JACOB   0@^BR,   The Jewel#  NEL_SOIV,   B.   C.  M  Our Watch and Jewelry Department has no Equal in B. C.  <^.c^��<^��c^'(^'^��^��^'^Li��^^Li$^^^_.  *c-*j��^%^-_,  ���a**-* ��� /5=- ���(��? - (__3 ��� (_z3 ��� (^3' c=3  Mail Orders Receive out* Prompt and Careful Attention.  M  a^'  ^.^���(/  ELECTRICAL H/|ACHINERY  Transformers  Telephones, Bells  Annunciators, Lamps  AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES  HOT WIRE ARC LAMPS  FOR INCANDESCENT,CIRCUITS.  CLING  SURFACE BELT DRESSING  ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.  KOOTENAY ELECTRIC  SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION 00.  Nelson, B. C.  FUN   AND   FACTS  OPERA HOUSE  Monday Night, Dec. 3rd.  Two  huuior.-  lionrs or souml  Toronto Globe.  common sense -.eL in a frame of  PROF.   W.   G.   ALEXANDER!  In his most, fainnti-s lecture on  LOVE, COURTSHIP  MARRIAGE  JEALOUSY  r.Mf..  "V*" v*jO��**;  J*^*.*l "  Et��i,K '.i*--;.-.- ?-_^--5-.sS*.~,  .-  ���._._..��. -JBa**^'    "��fc^. '****> *^��*-s^srvv\^ - i.    i  ARE THEY MATED?  In Lliis -lisoLure the proH'esisor. will show  explain the signs o�� love in the huatl.aiid.fnco;  1  what, lenipuriiicnls should or should not. marry ; wil  , how to Loll a loving disposition, and whether they are  in a loving mood; how to know a lllrfc, jealous-niinded, or ical motherly person: courtship as it is  and should he, popping the question, and how to manage your mother-in-law-. Some reasons why  those who are woll mated disagree.  At, tho close, two or more couples will ho mated on the stage.    Jin toll making scion title hut not,  binding.   Admission 2.*ic,und X.c.   Reserved scats /iUc. ���  This evening, at S o'clock���Heads and Temperance.  MKV ONIaY.   Silver collection..  Sunday, :! p. in. and S.I3 ]i. ni.-Lccturos to  RO^SL,AIND   BrVQIIVEJERIiNG   WORKS  CUNI.IFFE & momillan  Founders and  Machinists, Specialty of Ore  Cars, Ore-Bin  Doors and Cenerai Mining Machinery.  on hand, which has been thoroughly overhauled nnd is as good  List of second-hand machinery  as-new=:  1 12"xl8" Iiigcrsoll-Sargcant, Air ComprcsFor, listed at 3 drills.  1 VerticalAir Keeelver. S'xS', ta-lfi" shell, i!" heads, complete with nil fittings.  1 (SO h. p. Itelurn Tubular Boiler, 5'.\12'. 4" hescls, 82 3" tubes, tested to ISOIli cold water pressuro,  fi2* heavy 30" smokestack, and nil othi-r flittings complete.  Watch this adverti.-emenfc for further lists, or wiitc us before you liny for complete list.   We  may have just what you want.  'Agents for Northey Pumps.   Stock carried.  P.  O.  Box 198. THIRD  AVENUE,  ROSSLAND.  The Dismemberment  of China . . . .  soeitiH imminent, as tho powers know a good  thing when thoy sdfcitV Those in Nolson who  know a good thing when thoy sec it pronounce  tho laundry work laid.op their shirts, collars and  cuti's the most perfect in itfl faultless beauty, of  anything outside of now linen, over soon before.  Our fine laundry work lias roached tho dignity  of an art. .  Just call up   Telephone 128.  The KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY  R. REiSTERER & CO.  BREWERS AMD BOTTLERS O*  FINE LAGER BEER, ALE  AND PORTER  H   D   ASHGROFT  BLACKSMITHING  AND EXPERT  HORSESHOEING  Wagon repairing promptly atbended to by a  flrst-cliHS wheelwright.  .��� Special attention given to all kinds of'repairing and custom work from outside points.  Bhnoi   "Frn.1" Hli.. *hBt-��i��>ii   Ratcxr  ��nrt fmion,  To 1-'  Rossland, B  . B. Samsiiukv  NOTICE.  C, November llth, liOO.  Notieo is horeby given that I, William Grilllt lis,  intend to claim the Interests in the following  named mineral claims formerly held by V. B.  Salisbury, on which he has neglected to pay his  share of the expenses of the. annual assessment  work.   To wit: .  A one-half (i) intorest in the "Hunker Hill"  mineral claim.  A one half (J) inlerest, in the "Sullivan" iiiliionil  claim.  Aonc-hnlf (t) interest iu the."l''hlellty" mineral  claim.  All tho adjoining claims, itnated on tho west  fork of the north-fork of Salmon river, in the  Nelson Mining Division,  This action Is taken under Section 11 of Chapter I'i, of the statutes of' lS'Jtt and 'amendment, of  1900. WILLTAM B. TOWiNSEND,  Agent, for William Gri/llths.  _a_7. 3]-_Nrsa?JEi-A.j5r  ,Contraoting Painters, Decorators, Paperhangers.  Kull lino of wall paper, mouldings, eto,   Kalso-  mining arid Tinting.   Strictly first-class work.  Estimates furniahedj  (.i  Residence Mill Street,   TJ1?T QflN    R   f!  Opposite School Houso   WJiLiOUIN, D. \j.  EXAMINATION OF ASSAYERS FOR  LICENCE TO PRACTICE IN BRITISH  COLUMBIA.  Notice is hereby given that, in aceoi dunce with  section 12 of "Bureau of Jlinos Act," a special  examination for ofllciency in the * practice of  assaying will ho held in the Cily of Nelson, on  December 3rd, 1900, and such following days as  may lie found necessary. Details of such examination may be found in the H. C. Gazetto -on  file in oach (iovcrnment Olllce.  Intending candidates should make application  for such examination 10 days in advance to the  Provincial Assayer, Secretary of Board of Kxam-  iners, Vinloria.  Such application to bo accompanied with the  niCUAHl)  M'I'1U-)K,  .MiniMcr of Minos.  Dcparlmciil of iMiiiCH, Victoria. H. (**., :'illi  November, I'Ml  WANTED  Prompt and regular  doll-err to tfia trad*  Brewery tit Nelson  An eltletcnl. fireman for chief of tho fire department of Nelson. For further particulars  address JOHN HOUSTON, Mayor.  Nelson, November 27th, 39;o.  BUREAU OF PROVINCIAL INFORMATIOaV  In order Hint tho Government m��y bo in ;possession of definite information with which to  supply those Peeking investiucirs in this Province, I am instructed to invite particulars from  thoso who have properties for sale, and who may  feel disposed to forward such particulars to this  ofllce for tho purpose in question.  In view of the proposed early reorganization  -of-the-tA'KCiit-Cioneral-'s-Ofllcu-in���liondonrlTiigs-  land, the desirability of having on file a list of  farms and other properties for sale, with full nnd  accurate details is obvious. Propeitic* submitted may include farms and farm lands, industrial or commercial concerns, timber limits,  water powoas. or other enterprises affording  opportunities for legitimate investment.  It is not proposed to rccoiiimcn properties to  intending investors, but to afford the fullest  access to tho cla8slll<!d lists and nil available information connected therewith, and to place inquirers in communication with the owners.  Tho fullest particulars aro desired not only of  the properties themselves, but, of the localities in  which they arc situated, and tlio conditions  allcctlng them. l-'or this purpose printed  schedules will, upon application, lie forwarded  to those desirous of making sales.  It.   K.  CiOSNKIal,.  .Secretary Bureau of Provincial Information.  Victoria, H.C., November Kith, .1)00.  NOTICE  OF  ASSIGNMENT.  Pursuant to tho " Creditors' Trust -Deeds Act"  and Amending Acts.  Notice is hereby glvpn that Charles Trumbull  and Alexander John McDonald, la'ely carrying  on business as Tobacco and Cigar Merchants in  tho City of Kaslo, British Columbia, in partnership under tho firm name and stjlo of Trumbull  & McDonald, by deed of assignment for tho benefit of crtditors. bearing da* e the 2.'ird day of October, A. D. 1900, have assigned all their and onch  of tholr personal estate credits and effects which  inay be seized atd sold under execution and all  their and each of their real estate unto Robert,  'McLean, of the said city of Kaslo, mill mnnni*er.  in trust, to pay and satisfy ratably or proportionately and without preference or priority all the  creditors of them, the said Charles Trumbull and  Alexander .lohn McDonald, or of cither of them,  their just debts, according to law.  The said deed of assignment was executed by  the said Alexander John McDonald on the 23rd  day of October, A. D. 1000, and by tho said  ( harles Trumbull on tho 25th day of October. A.  D. lflOO, and hy tho said Robert McLean on tho  27th day of OotoDer, A. D. 1900.  All persons having claims against the said  Charles Trumbull and Alexander John McDonald or against either of them aro required on or  before the 30th day of November, 11)00, to deliver  to the trustee vouchers- nnd particulars of the  sam , together with particulars of any security  whioh may be held by them therefor.  And notice is hereby given that after tho said  .'tOih day of November, 1000. tho trustee will proceed to distribute the assets among thoso parties  who aro entitled thereto, having regard only to  tho claims of which he shall then have had duo  notice.  A meeting of the creditors will bo held at tho  ofllce of McAnn &" McKay, Front street, in tho  said city of Kaslo, on Thursday, the 15th day of  Novemoer, 1000, at tho hour of three o'clock in  tho afternoon.  Dated at Kaslo tho 27th day ot October, A. D,,  1900. McANN & McKAY  Snlicitora for the Trusteo  TRADES   UNIONS.  ���VTELSON MINERS* UNION NO. 96.-W. F. o  ���**���* M.���Meets in miners'- union rooms, northeast corner Victoria and Kootenay streets, every  Saturday evening at 8 o'clook. Visiting mem  bars wolcome. M. R. Mowatt, President. Jame  Wilkes, . Secretary. Union Scale op Wagm  for Nelson District���Per shift, machine*'  men, $3.50: hammersmen miners, $3.25; muckora.  carmen, shovelers and other underground laborers, -J3.00.  "TIRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The rog  ���*-   lar meetings of tho Nelson Trades and Lab  Council will be held-in the miners' union hall, *  corner of "Victoria and Kootenay streets,, on: the  first and   third  Thursday  of each month,  at  7.30 p. m.   G. J. Thorpe, Prosident.   J. H. Matho-  son, Secretary.  rpHE regular meetings of tho Carpenters' Union '  ���*���   are held on  "Wednesday evening of ��� each  ���week, at 1 o'clock, in the Miners' Union-hall corner Victoria and Kootenay stroets.   R.  Robin-    -  son. President.   James Colling, Secretary.    * '  TD ARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union. No. 196, of  ''  J-**   the International Journeymen Barbers Union of America, meets overy first and third Monday of each month in Miner's Union Hall, corner .  of Victoria and Kootonay streets, at 8:30 p.m.    '  sharp.   -Visiting   brothers cordially invited to -  attend.   R. McMahon, president: J. H. Mathe-  son. secretary-treasurer; J.C. Gardner, recording    *���  secretary.   ���      j^,���  ���DRICKLAYKRS AND -M*ASONS~"uNION.  ���*-*   The Bricklayers and Masons' International  Union No. 3 of Nelson meets second and fourth   >  Tuesdays in each month at Minors, Union hall.**  '  J. W. ILtcher, presidont; Joseph Clark, recording *���* V I  and corresponding secretary. <    I  T 'ABORERS' UNION.-Nelson laborers' Pro  -"-* tectlvo Union, No. 8121, A. V of l,��� meets In  Fraternity Hall, Oddfellow's block, corner of Ba-,  kcrand Kootenay streets, every Monday evening  at7:30p.m. sharp. Visitihg members of the American federation- cordially invited to attend.  Jainos Mathow, Presidont. John Roberts, recording secretary.  ���MVELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The  ���*�����   mooting of  tho   Painters'   Union  regular  _   .        is held  tho first and third Fridays in each month at Minors' Union -hall at. 7:30-sharp. ,1. H. Millwartl.  President; Will J. Hatch, Secrotary.  PLASTERERS'  UNION���Thel). P. I. A. No.  x    172. meets overy Monday evening in  the  Elliot block, cornor Baker and Stanley streets, at  8 o'clock. -J.. D. Mover. cresi<ii>.iit:Donald Mc- '  r,nft n. "oaanretair*-'  /-*-0OKS"AND WAITBP..S' UNION���Regular  v-' meetings on tho s��cond and fourth Thurs- '  days of each month, at 8o'clock in Minors'Union  hall. Visling brcthorn rorriially invited. C. F.  Boll, president; J. P. Forestoll, secretuty  t rcnsiiror.  FRATERNAL   SOCIETIES.  _A"-NELSON LODGE, NO. 23, A. V. tt A. M.  *VjT Meets second Wednesday In each month.  /V^ Sojourning brethren Invited.  nay' streets, every  Tuesday evoning at 8:o'clock.: Visiting Knights  oordialfy Invited to attend. F. J.-Bradloy, C. C:  J. A. Paquettc, K. of R. & S.  ���M-ELSON L. O. Ly No. 1G92, meets In I. O. O. F*.  -1-'    Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streeta,  1st and^3rdj Friday_jof_each_month.   Visiting  brethern-oordlallyrihritodT- RrR6bluson7W."l��_  W. Crawford, Recording-Secretary.  SHERIFF'S  SALE.  Nelson, in Wen  Province of British Columbia,  Kootonay, to wit:  By virtue of a writ of fleri-faclas, issued out of  the Supreme Court of Britith Columbia, afc tlio  suit of tho Bank of Montreal, plaintiffs, and lo  me directed, against the goods and chat  tels of ' tho Two Friends Mine, Limited  Liability, defendant", I have seized and  taken in execution all tho right, title =uid interest  of tho said defendants. Two Friends Mino Limited Liability, iu tho mineral claim known as  and called "Two Frionds."situated on the <*ivido  botwnen Lemon and Springer creeks, on tnu oast  slopo of Lemon creek, loa-atcd on tho'llsl.duy of  July, A. D. 18!*.'). and recorded in tho ofllco or II19  mining recorder for the Slocan Ciiy Mining Division of tho Wost Koot"nay District, on tho 10th  day of August, A. D: lSDJ; and also all tho right  11 tie and intorest of tho said defendants. Two  Friends Mine, Limited Liability, in sixty (CO) tons  of ore, more or less, mined from the mineral  claim "Two FrlendB," nnd now upon tho property : To recover tlv* sum of two thousand and  elghly-nlno dollars and eighty-five cents (.82.089-  .85) togPther with Interest, on two thousand and  eighty-six dollars and thirty-llvo cents ($2036 35)  at six per centum per annum, from tho 2(Jlh day  of Soptombor, 1900, until payment; besides slier  ill s poundage,' otllcer's fees, and all other legal  Incidental oxpenses: All of which I shall oxpose  for sale, or sufllcient thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt, and costR, at tho front of my ofllco  next lo tho court house, in tho city of Nolson, Ii.  C, on Friday tho 20th dny of Octobor, A. IX, 1000  at the hour of eleven o'clock in tho forenoon.  Notk.���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and title of the said defendants.  Dated at Slocan City the 12th day of October,  1900.  S.* P. TUCK, Sheriff of South Kootenay-  Thc above sale is postponed until Monday, the  2Cthday of November, l'KJO, at the samo place  and hour. S. P. TUCK,  Sherlirof South Kootenay.  The above sale is further postponed until  Friday the 21st day of December, 1800, at the  Mine placo and hour.  S. P. TUCK,  3herifl'of South Kootenay.  "COMPANIES ACT 1897."  Notice is horeby given that the appointment of  John Mallison Williams as attorney of '-The  Chapleau Consolidated (lold Mining Company,  Limited,", and of his substitute, Charles VV".  Graham Browning, has been revoked, and that  tiabrlel Lucicn Rooorfc Weyl, accountant of Nelson, B.C., has boon appointed as-the new at-  tornoy of ih. said company, and the registered  olllce of the company has been' changed to Observatory street. Nelson. B. C.  ELLIOT & LENNIE,  Solicitors for tho Company.  Dated this 20th day of November, A. D,, 1900,  cv-i. ���Si  Received Direct from the Makers  HOUSEHOLD SYRINGES  FOUNTAIN SYRINGES    '  COMBINATION  SYRINGES  HOT WATER BOTTLES  =and all classes of Rubber Goods.  W. F. TEETZEL & CO.  Wholesale and Retail Druggists  and Dealers in Assayers' Supplies.  VICTORIA   BLOCK,   NELSON   ^-^  .. Fit-Reform Clothing..  LEADS  IN   PUBLIC  FAVOR.  Keep this in mind when buying your Winter Suit. We  are now carrying a complete stock of Fit-Reform makes  and can ensure satisfaction. See bur magnificent lines  of fancy vests.   The  very  latest in  style and  pattern..  The Nelson Clothing House  217 AND 210 BAKER STRKRT. NKLSON.  STOVES!       STOVES!  We are sole agents for the celebrated  COLE'S HOT BLAST HEATERS  Will burn anything.   Results unequalled  >n any line of heaters.  LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY  ���__>     __*���___���________  ���&"__���__-��������'__���__'���  to  to  to  to  to  to  m  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  to  - ____\  T m We   have just   opened   up a shipment of these goods, fly  . to Call early and have your choice. to  IiVIcLACHLAN   BROSl  rii to  fi BAKER STREET, NELSON. /Jj  SN_��_��&C*_��-^_t _��-&*_��_����������_��������� "   ^*  * ^���^.���^���^���^���c-'aff-t*5-*-*-t*-��r*v  Basket Grates  Spark Guards  Andirons  Wrot Iron Fire Sets|    ��  1'SiiSi_\S__\G2_\C3_\&_'SZ^.SS_\__'^_d_ Jai^i  m  ��� ������  xtSf  MAKE^A  mwvttOMMM  PRETTY PRESENT��  to  m  We have them at all prices from ^  75 cents up. In fact we havei  the finest line of China that has ^  ever been brought into Nelson, ^  and it's selling too. $  ^-Jl.-Jii-B-J-r-f-t-ftt-a-t*  Just Received  to  to  to  to  a shipment of McCormick's Celebrated  Biscuits, direct from their London factory.  Graham Wafers, Salt Wafers, Social Teas,  Oswegos, etc.  to  to  to  WM.   HUNTER   &  to  Cf\ to  ttra -tBTBTTNE: NELSON, B. C, SATtTRt)AT BECEMBEB 1 1900  Groceries, Crockery.  ABERDEEN BLOCK, BAKER STREET*  .NELSON  ���h.'ig_\*<_-  m  S SS^SSIIT COSTS BUT ONE CENTIiKg^olBss  To drop us a post card that we may call and give estimates.   It saves many dollars.  Never   have any plumbing done until  you  have seen  our goods and our prices.  QI-El  cm,  STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers  NOTICE.  Notice is hereby given that in virtue of the Act of  the Dominion Parliament, 63 and 64 Victoria, Chapter  103 and Chapter 104, the name of  THE MERCHANTS': BANK OF HALIFAX  will be changed to  ZDbelRo^at-Banb of Canada  from and after  the Second day of January, 1901.  Halifax, 1st November, 1900.  E.  L.  PEASE,  General Manager.  CITY LOCAL NEWS  P. D. Hope of Moyie was married  to Miss Gertrude Bennett of Fort  'Steele'on Wednesday last. . ,0!  S. D.aney of Ferguson .and Miss  Eveline .Towett of Trout Lake were  married on November 22nd.  The .annual collection for the general hospital fund will be taken in  the city churches tomorrow. #  Politics is said to be an expensive  luxury, ns some of the men who recently ran for office in Nelson found  out.  A session of tlie small debts court  was held at the court house yesterday and several minor eases wero  disposed of.  * Adolph and Mary Goderow will  be charged at the court house this  morning before magistrate Grease  with selling liquor without a license.  . J. M. Duncan, a special-organizer  for the Canadian Order of Foresters,  is in the city for a couple of weeks  Fie expects to add a number of new  members to the **oll of Court Kootenay Belle, No. 723.  The executive of the Labor party  have been notified that it;is doubtful if Messrs. Smith, M. P., and  Puttee, M. P., will be able to speak  at the mass meeting on Tuesday  night owing to business engagements elsewhere.  The anniversary services of the  Methodist church begin on Sunday.  December 9th. On Monday the  ladies of the church will give a high  tea in the residence opposite the  parsonage, to be followed by a literary and musical entertainment  in the church.  On Sunday evening in Emmanuel  church there will be a special song  service. Good music, both vocal  and instrumental, will be rendered.  The subject of Rev. William Mun-  roe's sermonette will be "The Song  of the Redeemed." A cordial invitation is extended to all.  The subscription started by The  Tribune for .John Sein, the newsboy, lias reached a respectable  figure. In addition to the amounts  already acknowledged, the people  of Salmo, through W. T. Beadles  and H. E. T. Haultain, chipped in  $8.50, and the people of Ymir,  through Grant Morris, '$13. '���" Tlie  total is now $204.50.  Provincial mineralogist Robertson and provincial assayei- Car-  michael have .arrived in the city to  take charge of the examination of  assayers for proficiency. The practical work is to be done in the McKillop and Church laboratories .and  the written work will bo done at  the. court house,, which has been  requisitioned for the jjurpose.  Sir Charles Tupper Bart, the Hon.  Clarke Wallace and Mr. John McKane will address the electors this  evening in the opera house at 9  p.m. Reserved seats will be held  for ladies who may wish to attend  and .he . committee hope that a  good number will turn out to greet  the great Conservative 'chieftain.  The bazaar under the auspices of  the ladies' aid society of Emmanuel  Congregational church will be held  on December Oth, 7th and 8th in  the new store to be occupied by  Kirkpatrick & Wilson. For many  months the ladies have, been hard  at work and several hundreds of  dollars' worth of articles, useful  and fancy, will be offered for sale.  Meals will bo served at noon and in  theevenings. ���  Training Children.  ���Last-night the opera-house was  jammed to hear professor Alexander's lecture on training children,  and certainly all were well repaid,  as the address was one of the best  ever delivered on such subjects in  the city. Tonight "he begins  promptly at S o'clock so that the  political meeting may begin at 9  o'clock. He will lecture to men  only Sunday at 3 p. m. and 8:45  p. in., and on Monday night his  most famous lecture on love, courtship, marriage and jealousy in  which he explains the signs of love  in the head and face, how to  tell a  flirt or a jealous person, popping  the question, aiid how to manage  the mother-in-law. The interest  awakened by this lecture has been  so great that hi many cities "it was-  delivered five tiqies.  HOW THE PLAYERS MOVED  Progress of Chess Games.  The two games? of chess in progress between J. H. Unimex of Erie  and the Nelson Checker and Chess  Club have been postponed owing to  the illness of Mr. Unimex, who is  now at the general hospital. He  underwent an operation, but is now  in a fair way to recovery. R. G.  Smith is handling the men for the  Nelson Checker and Chess Club.  Mr. Hunnex.is an able exponent of  the game of chess and was a -mem-  ber bf the London,* England, Chess  Club. During his "membership he  played games with the chess masters Blackburn and Gunsberg. Mr.  Smith is one of Cauada's.crack amateur*?', having few equals. Below  are the moves of the first game,  Erie playing white. The attack of  Mr. Hunnex is the same as was  played some fifteen or twenty years  ago by chess masters, while Mr.  Smith's defence is the same as  Lasker's style, which is a modern  defence. Admirers of the game, of  chess now have an opportunity of  placing the men on the board and  studying a very "brilliant play. The  game at present is about eyen and  cannot be woii by either side without some very-fine moves. Below is  the game as it now stands:  GAME   I.  JKkik (Wiiitk.)  1. PtoKi  2. KttoKB3  3. H to Q 13 1  4. PtoQKtl  a. PtoQB:*  li. 1* to Q 4  7. Castles  H. Q to Kt 3  D. PtoKo  Nelson (Black.)  : i. ptoj_4   -.  !. !". Kt to Q B 3  ���; 3. B to Q B 4  4. B takes P  ��. ��toR4  * li. P takes P  .,7. P takes B P  *8. Q to 11 3  $).. QtoKL.-)  ir irt. *-_-. __'  10. Kt takes. P Q 11 3   ,10. KKt to Kill. R to Q Square        --ll. B takes KI-,  12. Q takes B 12. P to Q Kt 3  13. BtoKB4. ;J3. BtoQKt2  14. Q R to Q B Square   14. P to K li 3  15. P to K C jl/j. B P takes P  If any chess <> expert can see a  move that they,--think would improve the play of either white or  black, they would confer a great  favor by sending.the suggestion to.  the secretary of the Nelson Checker  and Chess Club. *���  In the checker tournament for  November, E. G- Smyth still leads  with a percentage of .803, with the  -following���-in-order:-J.--Hardie-.819,-  H. J. Tuttle .052, J. H. Wallace  .585, and H. Clark .515. During  the month of December a handicap  game is to be played with Messrs.  Smyth, .7. Hardie and D. J. Hill on  scratch. There are. now nearly  twenty members in the club, and  the December handicap promises to  be rather, interesting, as an ordinary player has'Ja good show to  come ont on top'with the handicap  allowed him.       ?  A Petition That. May Be Considered.  The mayor of Nelsen may not be'  an angel either iii-looks or disposition, but the little boys and girls  know that he is the one city official  that never turns a deaf ear to their  requests or petitions. Victoria  street, between .Tosephine and Hen-  dryx streets, is in bad condition,  owing to the removal of rock for  macadamizing Baker street. Tho  children who liye on that part of  the street expect a visit from Santa  Clans, and; they have been told that  he cannot pay them a visit unless  the street is made passable for a  man weighted down with, centuries  of age and thousands of presents.  The petitioners are all under six,  and are named:  Irene Crawford  -.,., rJoa*i Crawford  *-j" Helen Titsworth  "    Charlie Graham ���  Frank Graham  Ouy Graham  iMauel Grahum  Bruce Mackay  And a number mora boys and girls too young  to write their name*) legibly.  The mayor says the prayer of the  petitioners will be granted, provided the public works committee  gives its consent and does not afterwards change its niind.  ���HW  IBL   BTEBS   <fe   GO..  *N*_3r.sonsr  BTASLO  *3_\.*isri3o*isr  STOVES!   STOVES!    STOVES!  HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES,'AND STEEL RANGES  Sole Agents for the Original Dole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters  SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES  HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION  Storo, Corner Bakor and .losophino Slroo  TELKPHONR 27  BUSINESS   MENTION.  Cellar to Rent���Apply Merchants  Bank of Halifax.  All kinds or ordinary sewing done  nt reasonable price--.   Apply 231 Latimer street.  Hack   calls  left at   the   Pacific  TranBfor barn on Vornon street. Telephone  call 35.  Don't forget the Nelson Furniture  Storo has j*_ocl \*alues in laco curtains',. $l.0<>  a pair;    ������   ..'"     ���:;-    -  ���Por    Rent���Store   in   Tremont  Hotel block. Apply to "Malone & TroKiU'iH,  Tremont. hotel.  For     sale���thoroughbred     fowl,  White Leghorn cockortls nnd pullets. Apply  A. B-, postoltlce box li"l.  For   Sale ��� Two   pair   of   good  sleit*lis, with brakes. Auply W. <*. *MeU;an,  corner Sili<:a and Ward stiects.  Large well furnished rooms to  let.. Apply rooms land S Macdonald building,  cornor Josephine and Vernon streets.  For Sale���Piano by EvauR Bros.,  liigcr.so.l. Co-*t ������?:'0.'i.0(). Natural oak finish.  VVnal, oilers '   Apply W, this olllce.  There are still lots of good bar*  gains in carpets at The Nelson Furniture Store,  10 cents per yard and up.  Good unfurnished rooms for rent=  cheap, front and back doors, with woodshed.  Apply Mrs. Knapp, opposite l'bair Hotel.  For Sale���A new house, very convenient, modern improvements, easy terms. Ad-  ���ply A. M. (Jlarkc, Stanley and Carbonate street**  " 'French gentleman wants furnished room in family where ho could learn  Kngllsh. No objection to teaching French in  return.   Address Box 21S, Nelson.  Complete   furniture of   a seven  room house for sale en bloc, a snap, with privilege of renting house at ��2.') per month. Victoria  street, two minutes from post ofllce. Apply  'B. M. A.," care Tribune Ofllce.  GRAND    UBOR    RALLY  The Independent Labor party  will hold a grand rally in the opera  house on TUESDAY EVENING,  DECEMBER 4tli.  Chris. Foley, Alexander Dick and  James Wilks will speak and a glee  club will render some of the latest  campaign songs. Everybody invited.  Ask Your Grocer.,  for New  SWEET   CIDER  for Mince Pies.  CIDER  VINEGAR  THORPE & CO., Ltd.  READY FOR WINTER  Just received a large  consignment of  English Underwear  UNSHRINKABLE.  THEO.   MADSON  BAKER STREET.  Vera Purdy  Robert-Thorn  Arthur Graham  Chrissie Mackay  Bennie Mackay  Clyde Crawford  ���lack Graham  AUCTION SALE  HOTEL   OUTFIT  Acting.under instructions from  W. H. Bell, the undersigned will  offer for sale by public auction,  commencing  WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5th  at 2 o'clock p. m.  in the premises lately occupied  by the Nelson Furniture Co , corner of Baker and Kootenay Sts.,  a complete hotel* outfit, consisting of  15 BED ROOM SETS  CARPETS  DINING ROOM and  .  KITCHEN  FURNISHINGS  ,.,.... BARpFIXTURES and  "   GLASSWARE  18-FOOT BOAT  Terms: cash.   For further particulars apply to  Chas.A.Waterfflan&Co.  AUCTIONBERB.  It Counts in Results  The particular housewife wants'  the best materials for her cooking*;  Nice Sweet Butter  Good Fresh Eggs  are our specialties. They ensure a delightful freshness in  all you cook, and .attractive  daintiness when it is served-  on your table.  KIRKPATRICK & WILSON  The Leading Grocers.  Telephone 10      ���i_jT 185 Baker Street  @r  m-t  to  to  TO  m  Contractors  Builders  and  to  to  to  to  to  . to  Having disposed of our business to Mr. Ernest Mansfield, we 0(h  bespeak for him a continuance of that liberal share of patronage nrsr"  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 (w  our- reputation for reliable dealings will be continued throughout fa  by the new firm. We therefore take great pleasure in recommend- W1  ing him to all our old customers, and also to any new ones who MM  may honor him with their patronage. fa.  Thanking you for past favors, ��^  The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd.      to  T. G. PROCTER, ito"  Late Managing Director      . Xh  Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900. ' -fa  To the Public...  to  to  to  to  to  ��  to  to  to  Having taken over the business of the-West Kootenay Brick & -iV  Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson,.I beg to ask for a continuance fl)  of the patronage whieh you have heretofore extended them. My $  aim will be at all times to supply you with our produets at lowest vi  possible prices. Being in a position to.manufacture goods in larger 00  quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a ^  lower figure. ^  It is our intention to Install machinery to manufacture our *-$  marble produets, and next season we shall be in a position to supply OT)  these products at reasonable rates. $  _,���    We_ shall also keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, %  Tiles and Cement. - -5/  Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the $  Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also (1Q  secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building ii  Stone. r w -       ��� j vtf  We are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and $  Builders. /n  ���to-  ERNEST MANSFIELD,  for The Mansfield Manufacturing Company.  Successors to  The West Kootenay Brick <�� Lime Co., Ltd.  Nelson, B. C, 5th October, 1900.  Z&&&&m     ..$$��;��S��5��i��2��2_  Queen Quality Oxfords,  $0-50  IDEAL  PATENT  KID  For Parties  '. and  Dancing.  Much lighter.  and more  flexible than  patent leather.  Ideal  Patent  Kid  Having Secured the  Sole Agency for the  Famous  Much lighter,  ���   and more  flexible ib?.���  patent leather.  Queen Quality Slices  For Women  We beg to announce that they are  arriving daily, and invite you to call  and inspect them. There being a  duty of 25% on American goods  the prices will be: Oxfords, $3.00;  High Shoes, $3.75.  Neelands Shoe Co.  .���������o