*S*-���f?r"a y t'v ���'\.*i*"'* DAILY EDITION BY MAIL' FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR ���3 ~ - , ,. s. WEEKLY EDITION BY MA!L TWO DOLLARS A YEAR ���i v. ' ." V - "\ *_ * rf* __.������ a -^^ NINTH YEAE. ��� NELSON: FRIDAY ..MORNING JANUARY 25 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE FUNERAL PREPARATIONS Will on Probably Take Place February 2nd. THE SYMPATHY UNIVERSAL AND ENGLAND IS PBOPOUNDLY TOUCHED. Tributes From all Nations���Those Who Will Attend the Obsequies- Other Notes. * Cowes, l9le of "Wight,-January 25/���So hampered has beeu the arrangements at Osborne that the body of queen Victoria still lies in the'bedroom where 'she died, elaborate decorations necessaf turning the dining room in Oa house into" a chapel occupied so much time that although the royal household waited hour after hour for the flrst private service it was found impossible to hold it yesterday.' ' All being, well, however, the ceremony will .be ' performed . this (Friday) morning by the bishop of Winchester in the presence of king Edward, emperor Williarcr and al- ��� most every member of the"royal family. The coffin was brought to Osborne last.eveniug and was taLon through the queen's" T private gate, ���_- whieh had not been previously used since her death. '_ Emperor William was the first, person, to see it. , The coffin containing tlie,body will be transferred this - morning to the - dining room. - . " > _��� ,- , -Are-- The dais1, is, wreathed --with'^royal' standards and on each side are" great candles. Madonnas by famous " ��� painters hang from the draped walls." In one corner magniflcient wreaths from all parts of the world crush their blossoms one-against the other. Among these the most beautiful are from emperor William and empress Augusta" Victoria. Around' the "** coffin ,- chairs are arranged for the royal mourners. Lord Pelham-Clinton authorizes the statement , that there will be no lying i*n_ state. - However there is good reason to believe that many persons will be afforded the privilege of seeing their dead queen as she lies in the gorgeously transformed dining room where she will remain until February 1st. In the "YThope that this may be the case" people are already crowding into Cowes. If they are disappointed in this respect they will -at any rate be rewarded by witnessing a magnificent naval display. Yesterday king Edward replied to thousand of messages he has received. To those from rulers and great personages he replied in person. To those from minor dignitaries he commanded his equery,,, to,,return thanks. A particularly grateful message went to president McKinley. The new queen moved ceaselessly around.yesterday seeing that everything should be done in good order. She refused to allow herself to be called queen. "Your majesty," said one of the entourage, "Your royal highness, you mean," was the immediate interruption. It was chiefly due to queen Alexandria's desire, who carefully designed the minutest details of- the death chapel, that the first funeral service was not held yesterday. The German imperial yacht Hohenzol- lern is expected to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon with emperor William's suite.' In response to an inquiry * by the correspondent of the Associated Press, lord Pelham Clinton denies the report of emperor William's intention to return to Germany today. Arrangements for the Funeral,- ' London, January 25.���It is under- stoodi^ie body of queen Victoria will arrive in London on the morning of February 2nd and be taken across the metropolis to Padding- ton. Troops will line the streets. The coffin will be placed on a gun carriage and draped with flags. On arriving at Paddington station it will be transferred for -Windsor, Anally reaching St. George's chapel about noon where a magnificent funeral service will take place. London, January 25, 4:80 a.m.��� It is understood that the progress - of the body of queen Victoria' through London will be an imposing military pageant and that members of the nouses of lords and commons will be invited to follow the procession. At the same time there seems to be some apprehension lest a change of decision,,should omit the London portion of the.prograin.' The Daily Telegrapti\ editorially, claims for London a right- to share in the obsequies,and declares that nothing * but 'the deceased's own wishes should prevent' this. The funeral has been delayed to enable all the foreign representatives to arrive at Windsor in time. It is announced that grand duke Sergius and the grand duchess will come from Russia to be present at the ceremony. i - , St. James Oazette on America. London, ; January ' 24.���England continues to give evidence that she' is profoundly touched by the universal sympathy, especially that of America, expressed- on the death ot queen Victoria, and papers like the St. James Gazette, by no means .noted for friendliness toward,,the J^M&^ii?' na-ve been among WS^kW^il9^ince, gratitude.; The mSial^Mbralff^zette: returns to the ���'-pmf^Wg&W today and says:/ "In particular we are! grateful to our kindred in America. The American press" is in every way J a popular press; * It knows and responds' to popular- feeling aud popular will and it is unanimous in its tributes, of sorrow and recognition jof .tlie"', greatness and goodness of queen Victoria. ^ Nor-; have her, public men been ."backward. Mr: ^White^ law'Reid,"whOD1 we remember" in London as the'special envoy of the United States'' at. the "Diamond Jubilee has pointed out that the queen had been referred to for more than a generation as , simply 'the queen.' _ That alone.';.is enough to fshow.Yhow Americans regarded her. All this is well and should touch us profoundly. But it need not .surprise us." -"The nearness of blood and language are not jL.wisely-,-counted~-on * in a --political* -.way, but .when a simple feeling is in question���a simple feeling in a* matter over which no controversy can exist���then nearness of blood and community of language will surely tell. Beneath'the differences of government, the differences 'of place and many other differences of association, there is between the Americans and ourselves a great common, heritage. Shakespeare and Milton are part of it, and Washington is part of it. What Englishman ever thinks of Washington as an enemy ? We think of him simply as a great man, a noble character of our race, and now queen Victoria is part of this heritage of race and language." attended by other members of the corporation, has read the proclamation in the town ball or market place:' In Dublin uniformed heralds proclaimed Edward VII. at-'one of the castle gaXes in the presence of lord lieutenant" earl Cadogan and the, Irish privy, council. An immense assemblage attended the proclamation. The colonial office announces that an immense number of telegrams of condolence have been receiyed'from colonial governors and publiebodies in the colonies. There isa continual stream of .condolence messages from "other quarters. '��� Cardinal Vaughan sends word that he will bring from Rome a special message' from the pope to the new. king. The following princes from Germany will attend ' the funeral:! ' Prince'' and princess Henry of Prussia, prince Arnulf of, Bavaria, the grand duke of Hesse, the prince of Saxe-Mein- ingen and the-prince' of Hohenzol- lern. Prince Henri of -^Orleans' is expected and rear admiral Cervera will accompany Spain's ambassador extraordinary, the duke ' de Amandas. ������ 0 Victoria's Love for Her Consort. "' - 'Berlin, January 24.���The Berliner Neueste Nachrionten quotes the following from baron von Bun- sen:* '/In 1845icoiirt etiquette had thrust the printie consort somewhat into the background and a toast by king Frederick William IV first to the queen and then to' her most august spouse deeply affected queen Victoria, 'who'-at .the* first complP ment bowed and at the second; bowed.,very low. Her eyes sparkled witli tears and as the king sat'down she. bent" over * and Irissed him on the cheek and then sat down herself beaming.with joy." "* A-f - >!__''��.������ :-=>/-:;*;, ;, 1_,��� v\ v,*>-\- - Swearing in New Members." London, January 24.���Th"e" houseu of lords and the house" of commons continued the swearing ih ofVthe* members "today.^ ., The " duke''o_- Marlborough was!among the first .peers to take^the.oath this mornings ' An extraordinary. Gazette pub-"* lished an order;in-council -that it is expected that all persons upon the' present occasion of the death of her late majesty of fblesse3 and glorious' memory-, will .put themselves into., deepest mourning. ,'Another order- in-cou'ncil 'substitutes "king" for "queen" and '.'Edward" for "Victoria." It' also inserts "our gracious queen Alexandria, : George, duke of Cornwall aud York, and the duchess of Cornwall and York." GREEKS ON THE WARPATH BBISTOW, INDIAN TERRITORY, I t. THREATENED. N ' 3 * Soldiers Are Being' Hurried Fort Beno to Quell the ���< j *. : Disturbance. From ��� Muskogee; .rlndian Territory, January 24.���The 'Creek uprising is growing to a dangerous proportion. Marshal Bennett has received a telegram from Bristow, Indian .Terri- tpry,' announcing' -that 000 armed Creeks stationed'two miles from there areTpreparing. to attack the town. - Citizen-^r.are pleading for protection from tne marshal. Marshal Bennett and; .agent Shoenfelt are swearing;, in-large numbers of; deputies, whom they are forwarding to the* scene ��f.trouble. It is now feared they will'reach the town too late and the mayor of Bristow has- been instructed to-swear*in all tlie men to protect the town.' Soldiers are being hurried from Fort .Reno ?to the seat'of trouble,'but they will not reach Bristow before tomorrow .night, as*they- will-* arrive at, Hen- -rietta first and, go overland.' Indian -agent.Shqenfelt^wiir ask for more help. Marshal Bennett with' six deputies * is'abouty to leave for Eufaula," "where;Crazy Snake was seen v today--'.and^'will i attempt, his 'capture". J.Thet Snake band-is, within -three 'miles', of Bristow-and ��� is repbrted'to^have^whipp'ed white 'men.'V^Theipawea^commission-^is* fearful-for'tjtej^fety?'of its party. of "appraisers headed by representative .'~Hack-bust ������ of.*,"Leavenworth', Kansas, who are'in'; "the Ketnmpka district.-]fNbthing"has been -heard from ,them for twofdays.- " y-\ - -, ���-' -"-- ���- ���,. ��� * , - ���YESTERDAY'S \ NEWS IN - BRIEF. Tribute-From-Trance; -^-r��� Paris, January 24.���At the opening of the chamber of deputies today the premier,. M. Waldeck Rosseau, said: "In announcing to the chamber.the event which has just closed, a reign in which is bound up by almost a country's history, the government wishes to contribute its tribute to the homage and respect which the world renders to the,memory of queen Victoria, and gauging the sorrow of the English nation by the affection displayed for its sovereign the government bows respectfully -before the affliction with which England is stricken." The premier's remarks were cheered. The president of the chamber said the chamber joined in the regrets the government had just expressed. As to the Titles. London, January 24.���The fact that the court goes into mourning for a year and the further fact that the public is enjoined to go in the deepest mourning lead to the supposition that the coronation will not occur until 1902. The instruction that the duke -of York is to be named in the prayer book "Duke of Cornwall" seems to throw light upon the much debated question of the heir apparent's title. It was supposed that the title "Prince of Wales" which belongs only to a son born of the king would be conferred upon the duke of York by royal patent, but the Gazette's announcement seems to indicate that this will not be done and that the duke of York will henceforth be known as the duke of Cornwall. King Edward VII has been proclaimed in many cities and towns of-the United Kingdom, the usual procedure ' being that the mayor, Notes by the Way. ., Madrid,- January 24.���The Spanish cabinet has appointed the duke of Mandas.the Spanish ambassador "at London,>and admiral Cervera to be the delegates of Spain at the funeral of the queen.- Admiral Cervera's reported illness is apparently-proved "to have been not _erious. London, January 24. ��� At the ���"suggestioriYof_*Adelina"Patti7memor';" ial services in honor of queen Victoria conducted by father Bernard Vaughn took place yesterday evening -at Craig y Nos castle, Wales. The musical portion was'arranged by madame Patti and was extremely beautiful. She and the tenor Stanley sang. Paris, January 24. ��� President Loubet today paid a visit lasting a quarter of an hour to the British ambassador, sir Edmund J. Monson, at the embassy to express his condolence on the death of queen- Victoria. The Proclamation in Ireland. Duulin, January 24.���The ceremony of proclaming the new king in Dublin was highly interesting. Earl Cadogan, the lord lieutenant, first proclaimed Edward VII ���* at a full meeting of the Irish privy council. Then at 4 o'clock p. ra. a procession was formed" headed by the lord mayor, which issued from the gate of the -upper castle and took up a position on the west side of the Cork hill, where a great concourse had gathered to witness the .spectacle. The Athlone pursuivant in full regalia,; mounted aud attended by an escort of lancers preceded the Ulster king-at-arms, mounted and wearing a brilliant uniform. Then the lord lieutenant with several aides rode out of the gates. The'band played " God Save the King." The Athlone pursuivant cried " Oyez, Oyez," and commanded silence. A fanfare was sounded and the Ulster king-at-arms read the proclamation. Cheers were given for the king and " God Save the King " was played. . \ , Quebec���H. B. Rainville of Montreal is to be the next speaker of the Quebec legislature. ' ". Rome.���Kiri&yVi_tor">' Emmanuel has ordered that the court go"*'into mourning for afortuight. , Milan.���Verdi's health''improved this morning after a critical night," but it is feared he will not recover. Quebec.���A, royal- salute of 21 guns was fired from. the citadel "at noon today in honor of the accession of-king,EdwardVII. T. ^ . , Montreal.���The mayor -today appointed February 2nd a - day for general mourning. The city council passed resolutions of condolence. London.���Dr. Morrison in a. dispatch to the Times from Pekin complains that Great Britain^has withdrawn her protest in the Shan Hai Kwan railroad affair thus facilitating Russia's designs in Manchuria. ___LoNDON.=_There^isji no^_truth_in_ the rumor that a change - in the premiership is contemplated, says the Daily Mail. Mr. Balfour's presence at Osborne house is due to the king's kindly desire to spare lord Salisbury fatigue and trouble. Montreal.���The Star's London cable says: Strathcona's Horse are expected here about February 10th, though it is not yet known where they will land. The queen's demise will inevitably alter the character of the national greeting. PoRTSaMOUTH.���It is asserted here that the British first-class battleships Ocean and Canopus have been ordered to hurry to Chinese" waters from the Mediterranean.in connection with the dispute -with Russia over the Elliot and Blonde islands. Tien Tsin.���Preparations are being made in Tien Tsin to make it the military base for the coming spring and summer and ^it is believed a majority of the troops in Pekin will'encamp in this neighborhood. . preparatory to gradual debarkation. - Montreal.���It is reported today that insurance men had raised rates on commercial property 1 per cent in consequence of last night's fire. There will likely be an increase, but the rate is not yet settled. Insurance men demand considerable new apparatus for Montreal' fire brigade. America's New Navy. Washington, January 24.���The house today continued the consideration of the naval appropriation bill and practically completed it before adjournment. The debate upon the present naval bill has lacked the interesting and sensational features of recent years. The fight which the appropriation committee waged against the 'hydrographic surveys under' the auspices of' the navy was abandoned this year by the committee and, several other questions, including armor plate, which usually entail much discussion occasioned no -comment whatever. The provision for the increase- of the- navy was .made the occasion of an interesting debate upon the length to which "the building up,of the.navy was to go and drew from Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropriation'committee, a notable statement to the effect that, when the ships now authorized ...and to be authorized had been completed- $320,000,000 would have* been spent' upon" the new.n'avyand that in.his opinion the tittie. to stop -will then, have arrived..-. An amendment offered by Mr. Rixey (Virginia), "a Democrat member of the naval committee, to ,strike out the provision in the bill for two battleships and two cruisers was defeated���40 to 9." ,. In the French Parliament. , Paris,'January^ 24.���The debate oh1 the' law of associations^ was - resumed today. It' was intended to move an adjournment bf-the French parliament today, but finding that the reichstag did not adjourn yesterday^ the" idea-' was abandoned. M. Delicasse, the minister of foreign affairs, referred -to .the death, .of queen Victoria.in the" senate today. He said the queen had acquired singular ..'authority outside of her own' empire and universal���respect. M. Lasses, anti-semite, representing Congdon, vigorously opposed ,the law of of associations, defended, the congregations .and attacked^ the Protestants and Jews, inV, violent language"as being the instigators of the,bill and the allies of the enemies of, France., The general discussion of the bill was then closed and .the house voted .the.bill an^urgency measure by 361 to 179, and prb- ceeded-to discuss-its articles. . - .. the ..Indian reservation. The men are described as respectively, tall, short and medium built, and smooth' shaven and well dressed. Descriptions and offers of reward "have' been telegraphed over the country. The^robbers were strangers in' the city'and were not recognized by any one in the saloon.. -They, carried straw and litter "toXcbver- the stable floor before taking .out the horses, in order not to disturb jthe owner. v ' SANDON SUFFERS FROM FIRE ,w, Victoria News Notes.' *'--<��� Victoria, January 24.���The British barl. Castle Rock' from'-Hong- Kong is becalmed off Cape Flattery.' Reinsurance on her" is quoted at 85/ ' She vhad been* chartered t to take a full cargo of British Columbia ores to England. * 1 After seeing,^ manifests, all British'Columbia salmon fleets and local shippers have arrived at the. conclusion that the wreckage found near Astoria. was from either the Ardnamurchon " or Macrihanish, both owned, by Glasgow firms. Salmon with marks similar to^those on the cases found^ near Astoria were shipped* onthese vessels. % ^ R. M. S.i Aorangi arrived this evening from x ' Australia'' y' and Hawaii. - - ���-* 1 * GEORGE CHAPMAN SUFFOCATED ���":,' x*�� BY THB FLAMES. H_ Kaslo's- Message- of -* Condolence? and *- ** -- i. How Its Citizens Propose to y 1 * Conduct'Their BexvicM." ." y* "i <*>���*' ������ '>7i y ��J .^.___ *�����*_**%_. - -*"i_SB prob-.��_ trm �� ^/.-.^.a Marcus-Daly's Will a > A - -1 ^*New YoitkyJanuary?,_ 2_.~Tlie will'of the late Marcus Daly "was filed for probate today at'Anaconda, Montana and made 'public here. It makes,Mrs. Daly���th_, sole4executor of the estate withoutjbonds7makes ���her guardian of the minor children and gives .her -.one-third of, the estate. The remaining two-thirds is to be divided equally among. Mr. Daly's three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Brown -of - Baltimore,* and, Misses Marion and Harriet Daly and his son, Marcus Daly. In the event of the death-of Mrs. Daly before the trusts imposed upon her by the will are executed, the four child-, ren"of the testators or their survivors to be made trustees and executors in her place without "security. Any of the children may during life of the trust dispose of liis, or her share by will. Butte, January 24.���The Marcus Daly estate is conservatively estimated at $20,000,000 by those most familiar with it, though-others have placed it as high as fifty to one hundred millions. THE. CURLING .LAST NIGHT , 'In the Fletcher Trophy Series. ; ] Tvyo games pf the Fletcher trophy series were'played by the members of the Nelson curling"club at the rink last evening.-- The ice was -in only fair condition, and many -bad plays were made. About the lowest scores "that'have been made, this season were made last evening. The line up of the players and the result of j sthe - games;*. H.Bird *, _7* F. Biadloy.) <.. Vt> r*. Morrison \yl~ V- W. Richardson, Hkip, 17 <. J. Dover H Houston J. H. Fox., Dr. Forin, skip -11 as follows: L. Gobey-. ^ "-' A. V. Mii-son, -i -j- . J.-Wilson 'i - . - A. Granfr skip . . ���*_ , . Dr.' Stoddard R. H. WilliamB��� Dr. Armstrong Mayor Fletcher, skip/ . The members of the club, are .'making,, arrangements^-jto^send- seve'ral rinks 'to Rossland' 'during ^the carnival held there on February -15. The skips who Avill probably take rinks are F. A. Tamblyn, Jack Rae, and Stewart Campbell. The line up of the men with the last .skip will be Harry Houston, A. R. Sherwood, J.< Bunyan, Stewart Campbell, skip. They have entered already under the name of the. Twentieth Century Colts. Not one of the members of the rink ever threw a stone before the twentieth century, but they have shown up well during the past few weeks and they may-yet win laurels for themselves. Sandon, January, 24.���{Special to 5 The Tribune.]���Fire broke-out at" ���_i- a. tn.' Wednesday - _n Cameron's'". building-upstairs.' '< Firemen got'the ? fire under.contrbl in-a. short time,-5)? the damage to ,the building being]/ about $400.t The lower story.was*|' occupied by Robertson-with .furni ture. The damage~to"him is ably $1000 by. fire" and water.' Heiv carried 'some, insurance. * George/' ��� Chapman,a.clothes cleaner, occupied^ *, the upstairs.,' When fthe fire brolTe^ " >. . ��� '���"->** out he was overlooked or forgotten &,. until\it was* too Sate,^and Jyhen_. y found he was" in^a sitting position?' ,? in ^Bed. * He -had' been. drinking v������ some and was probably suffocated; beforelany person,reached-the tfire.', , ^ VJt The jury^retnrned a verdict bf aeciy y j>^4 dental death. ^ He was buried today*; *% by thel. O. O. F.' \ * r"..-: ,{ jy, . - ' ' Sandon's'Program. ^ --. "-'y, Sandon; January 24.���[Special to*?''-^f-% he TribuneJ.���The" program^'foK::\~. i"iS|b "f&i&i - _?_*>__ "m ~**~ ^-"V.5 The TribuneJ.���xne program the Sandon carnival has just beeny completed, and it calls for an inter-S esting list of sports.' . Nelson, Rossy 'land,' "Kaslo,1,Silverton1 and,Slocan';J\,*;;.v^ City hockey teams will contest'for? ~-��:��$M the grand- prize in-the big tourna-' --- *'-3ifl ment. 'aThe., Rosslarid-'juniors*lwill^^.^' ���="������? __ti --'l'S._ ���liTiSM "*. -v. The Crank Appears. London, January 24. -The vagaries of an apparently harmless lunatic occasioned some excitement The Caracas Eevolt. Port of Spain, Trinidad, Jan- nary 24.���Advices which have' been received here regarding the mutiny of "Venezuelan.troops in the'Hoyo barracks at Caracas say the mutineers numbered 300. The outbreak took place at 8 o'clock on the .evening of January 14th and the colonel, two officers and four men were killed. Half of the mutineers were armed near Caracas and the others surrendered next day. The situation so far as it affects the Bormudese Asphalt Company grows more critical every hour. The American colony in Venexuela continues" to protest against tlie indifference with which American lives and interests are regarded, Holdup of Yakima Saloon. North Yakima, Washington, January 24.���Three highwaymen entered the saloon of F. B. Shard- low at 1 o'clock this morning and held up the employes, securing about $800. The men were not masked and did not attempt to disguise themselves. Only three men wero in tbe saloon and club-room at tlie time. Henry Hember, bartender, Charles Mabry and George Pyborn, having gambling tables, were forced to throw up their hands and submit to being searched. One man kept them in the back room while the others rifled the cafe and bar till and the tables in the club-room. When the work was finished the robbers quietly walked out. They went to. the home of Peter J_ger and secured a span of fine black horses and escaped. The sheriff and posse have tracked them in the direction of at Victoria station. During the entraining of the king for Osborne House a well dressed individual bearing a letter addressed to his majesty was permitted to pass the barriers. He hurried to an equerry and said he wished to present the letter to the king personally. The man was handed over to the police. The envelope contained only a telegraph form on whieh were the wordsr: " I wish to see my beloved queen." Mad Deed of a Jealous Youth. Denver, Colorado, January 24.��� Claude E. Hider, 19 years of, age, shot Mrs. Emma Douglas, a divorced woman, and Harry R. Haley, and then killed himself in the hotel Saxton this morning, where the three lived. The woman was shot in the thigh and will probably recover. Y Haley is dangerously wounded in the right lung. Jealousy was the: cause of the shooting. Haley is an expressman. Hider had no occupation. His brother, who had served in the army in the Philippines, killed himself about a year ago. Owned Property in New York. New York, January 24.-rrQueen Victoria was the owner in fee simple of much real estate in this city below Grand street.' At one.time she owned the Bowling Green offices, No. 11 Broadway. Berlin.���Count von Waldersee in a despatch to the war office from Pekin . dated January 21 says: " There, are many bands of robbers in the province of Chi Li. The British,lost two men while engaging the robbers near Shan Kwan." He alludes to three German columns moving through the province. also"be on* hand, and a red hot garni* is certeiiifto'come^'off*: Iw^een^theP/yf^^ Sandon and >- Rossland4?juyeniles.> . ���"���**'&�� These and the Nelson*^teams'-1 play*;", in Rossland-for the championshipf' of JBritish Columbia.at.the carnival''-- there, and the Sandon game will be .an jndiqatpKJof -; what; may^l be -ex-%*^ IpectedCj .The 'program rawards^ all '' day Monday and" Tuesday after.- 'noon to the curlers. ^Tlie-prelimi- - nariesfor the-Harris' and; Bostock- trophies will .be played, for in the,, big rink, the finals to take place in. the curling rink on Wednesday and ' Thursday. The 'hockey 'tourna-- ment commences on Tuesday evening, wheu the Rossland and Nelson teams will be brought together. Wednesday Sandon will play Kaslo and Silverton will cross sticks with Slocan. , The finals between the winners will be played' on Wednes-. day evening. Thursday will be given up to the grand masquerade, skating races, championship contests and Godfrey's pyrotechnic" snowslide. Single fares have been given over all roads, and a big crowd is expected from Rosslandy_ Nelson and'Kasla" '���& Kaslo's Condolence. Kaslo, January 24.���[Special' to The Tribune.]���The following public notice has been given : "Notice is hereby given that no meeting of the city council will be held until after the funeral service of the late lamented and beloved sovereign, her majesty, queen Victoria. All citizens are respectfully requested to allow all social and public functions and all business except that of a most urgent nature to remain in abeyance during that time., (Signed) G. A. Carlson, Mayor." ' .Special services will be held in the Episcopal church on the day of the funeral and the city council will attend in a body. The following cable was sent to Chamberlain : "The citizens of Kaslo are iu deep mourning over the death of our beloved queen. Convey to his majesty and the royal family our deepest sympathy. (Signed) G. A. Carlson." . An Enormous Orange Crop. San Francisco, January 24.���The Chronicle says: California's orange crop this season promises to break the best previous annual record. There will be between 19,000 and 21,000carloads for eastern shipment. - The great bulk of the product is credited to the citrus belt, which has Los Angeles as" its shipping centre. The southern counties will probably yield a total of between 19,000, and 20,000 carloads. The northern citrus belt, of which Oro- ville is the shipping centre, will produce between 900 and 1000 carloads of oranges. These are the latest estimates by the Southern Pacific company. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B. C ERIDAY, JANUARY 25 1901 ti1.- I _y~'v Xi -v |i . :* - j ���ft- w to to to to to to to to to to 3S& to to HAVE YOU HAD ON THE SIDEWALK��. DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS? to to ************************ /Va IF YOU HAD WORN A PAIR OF OUR to to to Rubber Soled Shoes .. .. $ to to to $ tf Men's SAFE. Men's YOUWOUI_D HA VE BEEN PERFECTLY to CONSIDER THESE PRICES': ||j to Rubber Soled Boots in Black and Tan: Regular VZ price $6.00, Snap at $4.50. Jff Rubber Soled Boots in Black and Tan: Regular _���*���/' price $5.60; Snap at $4.15. Soled Shoes: Regular price $5.50, now to to to to ���r -i to $ to Ladies' Rubber to $4.15. to (|\ Same reductions in all our stock of Dry Goods, Men's fjfi Ifk. Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. /fi to to mi- ************************ A I Twenty Foiir Silk Skirts I k-*i". /-> /-^ I) v I1 'V~~ ���'*)���.', to to to to to to to to, to to to to: to to * tof Here is something for the Ladies. Regular price $ 6.00. Bargain*at $4.50- Regular price $10.00. Bargain.at $7.50 Regular price $12.00 Bargain- at $ 9.00 Regular' price $14.00 Bargain at. $10.50 Regular price $16.00.. Bargain at $12.00 ALL SHADES. **************** ******** to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to , ** ��fte Srvtmne* ���*>-������, .-o --��� ,���;- ��. '-���. I At the flrst meeting of the Victoria city counciron Monday even- ��ing mayor Hay ward complimented his councillors' upon the circumstance that they had gone through tthe municipal campaign without the loss of a man, and the aldermen thereupon proceeded to'make assurance doubly sure by appointing a committee to ascertain the best method of securing' the election of mayor aiid aldermen for a longer period * than one year. Victoria has aldermen in whom the electors have confidence, and who, in turn, appear to have confidence in themselves. In the' efforts that are being made by the provincial government to foster shipbuilding on the Coast, the mining districts of the interior have an indirect interest. The bonus upon ship building 'is urged as a means of improving the lumbering industry of the province, which at present is discriminated against by United States bottoms, and it is a sign for encouragement that the government is beginning to take notice of the condit-Ton of provincial industries with a view to their betterment. If the government is successful in its efforts on behalf of the lumbering industry, there is every reason to believe that its services may be enlisted in an effort to secure improved conditions in the mining industry. This is an issue which should hot be lost sight of. The conserving to the province of all advantages pertaining to the development of its mineral resources means the creation of new taxable values and an increasing of present values, which is in turn the easiest method of swelling provincial revenues for development' purposes��� the most difficult task that legislators have to face. new works at Sydney,' Cape Breton, are turning out an enormously greater quantity, while the output of the-Hamilton furnaces - is - also greater- and the Deseronto-furnace is likewise" running steadily. To these.must be added,, in-figuring iipon'the immediate future production, the great Clergue' smelters at Sault'St. Marie,'that of the Nickel Steel Company near Hamilton, and also tlie Cramp works which Charles D. Cramp,' of the Cramp, Shipbuilding-Company of Philadelphia, has decided to erect at Colling- ' wood, and which he says will employ 1200 hands. Speaking of this growth the Canadian Engineer says that^ilwithin the.lnext_year_the " Canadian iron industry will be "put upon a par with ,that-of " Sweden, a country that has taken " six hundred years of steady work " to bring its trade to its present " proportions in point of tonnage." Such is the fruit of a policy which sets the public welfare ��� above the inordinate profits of the manipulators of the natural wealth. What has been accomplished in other portions - of the Dominion can be accomplished! in British Columbia when its legislators are progressive enough to approach tlie task iu the same spirit. and it has been freely stated tha^the projectors of ^the Canada:'Northern; ini'tneii^ policy .of 'avowed? -hostility to the Canadian Pacific, have some definite arrangement with 'the Hill combination. The clash between these-rival-interests will - come over applications for subsidies for the building of what - is commonly known 'asthe Vancouver" Victoria & Eastern railway from the Boundary to the Coast, but into the controversy there will doubtless be injected the differences which have cropped up between the Crow's Nest Pass -Coal- Company and the Gooderham and Blackstock interests. Both of these are controlled by eastern Canadian * capitalists, who in the past have exerted a considerable influence over the Laurier government's following in Ontario. To still further complicate matters the Gooderham and Blackstock interest �� has recently pin-chased extensive coal' fields"'in the Nicola Valley, which the new Coast-to-Kootenay railway is' expected to tap, so that in addition to their alleged grievance with the .Canadian Pacific over freight and transportation -charges, the Toronto men have a direct and personal interest in the construction of- the proposed road. Taken* - all in all there'is sufficient in the air to warrant a lively session of parliament, - with good chances for the' conflict being extended to Victoria. ' ' Good Taste Appreciated. - Nelson Miner. With no desire whatever to appear in' the role of'one-"fishing" for a compliment:in return; the Miner takes occasion-to compliment "its morning contentporary;TheTribune, upon' the ��� appearance - of' its first page yesterday morning.' No more' appropriate or tasteful first-page was'printed -anywhere'-in -Canada,'* not'even in the - Miner - office oir Ward street: to to to to to to *******************!**.******.*.**.***.***: ��� ������ ��� ������ PREPARATORY TO STOCK-TAKING COMMENCING m W HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS,. SILKS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, MILLINERY, MANTLES, FURS #> 31 St. to to to to to to to to to KOOTENAY. COFFEE ************************ Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee , ************************ XVe are offering: at lowest prices Ihe best" frados of Ceylon,~India;China-and Japan 'eas. Our Bes*, Mocha and Java Coffee, por pound 9 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds..-... 1 00 Choice Blend Coffee, 4 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 llio Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE GO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER; STREET, NELSON. 9\ CARPETS, CURTAINS, REMNANTS FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES. ************************ SKIRTS���Ladies Ready-Made from $2 upwards. BLOUSE WAISTS-Our full stock of Ladies Waists at half price. MILLINERY���All our Ladies Trimmed Hats to clear at Half price. LADIES4 COSTUMES-Ladies- Tailor- Made Suits, we will sell the balance at Bargain Prices. Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Prints, Flannels, Table Linens, Carpets, etc., at less than Half Price. ************************ MANTLES���Ladies Jackets, Coats and Golf Capes at less than cost. FURS���Balance of our Fur stock at 25% Discount. DRESS GOODS & SILKS���We offer our stock of- Dress Goods and Dress Silks at 20% Discount. ..Silks for Evening .Wear, a large stock offered at 20% Discount. CARPETS & FLOOR OILCLOTHS- 20% Discount during the sale. WINDOW SHADES���At greatly reduced prices. Bargains in odd pairs of Lace Curtains. WEAR���Mens Fleece-Lined Underwear from 60c each, up. Bargains in Mens Ties, etc. to to to to MENS % ' ���'���& W^L�� ���__* ' __Z '___''__*'__*'__* ' __?-' __*.')__*-' __?���'*_** t__*~*0? *0_\*_*00 * 0? . . ^^. �� __��. *^^_. ^**t�� >j*^ �� ^^. ^^�� ^g*>. ^^a <gfc. >^. ^>��.^>'�� __*���� ^^ ��� ^> ^B��^y ^^**^F*^^'*^^ * W'*%^ ��� ^k * ^k-* ^^,*^��i,^*r,^J�� >*���< ���'5k* '^���^'���'Sk** 55T* *^0W*00^^_W'^0'^^S)'^0'^^0'00*^^0'00'^^0*00'00'0t'^0'0f'^' to to to to to to to 821 to 331 Baktr Street, Nelson American-a^d .European Planr. Surpassing* Display in Fall Suitings meals; 25 cents ROOMS LIGHTED BY ELECTRICIT* AND HEATED BY STEAM 25 CENTS TO $1- QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET. NKLSON. - Lighted by Electricity and Heats ed with Hot: Air, Large oomfortable bedrooms and areb-olase dining-room. Sample rooms for commercial men.- RATES $2 PER DAY Mrs. E. C. Clarke, Prop. . LATE OF THE ROYAI, HOTE-, OAUtABY fyadden House Baker and Ward ,, Streeta. Nelson ��� The Midland Smelting Company's furnaces, which we're blown in the other day, will add upwards of 55,000 tons annually to Canada's pig-iron, production. Tbis in itself is equal to the entire production of the Dominion five years ago. The The approaching session of the house of commons will probably witness the greatest railway - fight in the history of the Dominion, and one in whicli British Columbia will be the most interested province in the confederation. For the pa9t two years Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann have been slowly perfecting the connecting-links in-what they predicted-should-be- another transcontinental line,' and rival of the Canadian Pacific,' but for a long time there was much' doubt in the public mind as to the sincerity of their predictions in regard to competition. This feeling was not wholly dispelled even when the prospectus of the Canada Northern Railway Company was issued in London 'some months' ago. Since then, however, "Jim" Hill; the railway king, has perfected his great pool of American railway interests, 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 Noolands' Building, Baker Street). FRED J. SQUIRE.Manager. The only hotel lo Nelson' that' haB remained under one management alnoe 1800.' The bed-rooms aro well famished and lighted by eleotrlolty. The bar la always atooked by tho beat dom a- tio and Imported liquors and olgars. '��� THOMAS MADDEN; Proprietor. - SLOCAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. Mo-LANUS, :Ma_agor - SAW & PMMNG MLS Limited. .^Te are prepared to Furnish by Rail, Barge or Teams' DIMENSION LUMBER ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER " LOCAL and" COAST CEILING LOCAL and COAST FLOORING DOUBLE. DRESSED COAST CEDAR*. - RUSTIC, SHIPLAP, STEPPING PINE and CEDAR CASINGS - _ - DOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES TURNED WORK, BAND-SAWING BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS TURNED VERANDA POSTS . STOREFRONTS DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get Our Prices'before * purchasing: elsewhere.' OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FACTORY: HALL STREET, C. P. R. CROSSING. FRONT STREETS. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF- WHOLESALE TRADE ���>_<, 2ERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. THORPE & CO/, LIMITKD.-Corner Vernon and Codar streots; Nelson, manufacturers of and wholesale dealers in -aerated waters and; fruit syrups.. Sole agents tor Halcyon Springs mineral water. Telephone 60. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. WF. TEBTZKL & CO.-Corner Baker and \ ��� Jonophiuo aLreets, Nelson, wholesalo deal �� ors In asgnyard supplies.''Agents (or Denvo flro Clay Co. of'Don vor,--Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HJ. EVANS & CO.-Baker streot,* Nelson ��� -wholesale- dealers in liquors,* cigars��� cement. Are brlok and flro (day, water piptv.and steel rails, and general commission merohauts. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. EOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CON- ;8-T RUCTION COMPA"NY���Wholea-Jo dealers in telephones, unnunciatois. .bolls, battorios,- Axtures, etc, Houston block. Nelson. FLOUR* AND FEED. -DRACEMAN - KER MILLING - COMPANY ���IJ ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed oars ahippod to nil Kootenay Points. Grain elovatorn at all principal points on Calgary- Edmonton R. R. Mills at Viutoria, Now Wesb- minstor, and Edmonton, Alberta. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.-lfrker street, Nelson, wholesale dealers ln fresh and oured moats. Cold storage. P. P. Burns & Co; HbAD GfPIOB AT NELSON, B. 0. Wholesale-and- Retails Dealers in Meats Bar atooked with best brands of wines, liquors, and Cigars. Beer o_=drau__ti. Large oomforlt- ahle rooms. Flratwtlasa table hnn il. ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. TREMONT ��� HOTEL BLOCK. Ask Your Grocer. for New- SWE8T OIt>BR ��� , for Mince Pies. CIDER. VINEGAR THORPE & CO., Ltd. BBS Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nev- Denver, Revelstoke; Ferguson Grand Forks,1 Greenwood, Otts-sade-Oity, Mid , way, and'Vancouver. Mail Orders ��� Promptly f Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co* ALL KINDB OV FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON Baker Street; Nelson E. C. TRAVES, Manager ORnwRH ny MAir< HWCBit'-in nARwwnra awo prompt Afi���unw ROSSL,A_NQ BINQINBERING WORKS CUNLIFFE. 8c MCMILLAN Founders and Machinists, Specialty of Ore Cars, Ore-Bin Doors and Caneral Mining Machinery. List of second-hand- machinery on baud, which has been thoroughly overhauled and is as good __3 nfiWa ' * 1 2^-H. P. Locomotive-type boiler, with engine attached and all fittings, ready to turn on steam. GROCERIES. A MACDONALD 8c CO.-Corner Front-and ��� Ball Blxeets, wholesalo grocers and' 'obbers ln blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, machlnaws and miners' sundries. OOTKNAY SUPPLY COMPANY, L1MI- TED���Vornon streot, Nelson, wholesale grocers. JOHN GHOLD1TCH & CO.-Front street, Nel- son, wholesalo grocers. -TtY^GR��*FI*'IN-&-CO.~Front stjreeb,-Nolson.- u* wholesalo dealors in provisions, cure- meats, butter and eggs. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. H BYERS & CO.���Corner Baker and Josephine ��� streets, Nolnon, wholesale dealers hi,hard ware and mining supplies. Powder Co. Agents lor Giant Largo stock of high-class Imported goods. A ie' latest rg< ial specialty of tho square Bhoiilder- fashlon in floats. ti! Home Grown Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hoses, Shrubs Vines, BtilbH, Hedge Plants and Seeds. Kxtra choice stock of Peach, Apr'cot, Plum, fl-iorry and Prune Trees. Now importation of first-class Rhododendrons, Roses, Clitnatus, Bay Trees, Hollies, etc. 80,000 to choose from. No ngentfi or commission to pay. No fumigation or inspection charges. Qreenhousfi plants, agricultural implements, fertilizers, beo supplies,- etc. Largest and most complete n'ook in tho province. Send for catalogue beforo placing your orders. Address M. J. HEMRY, Vancouver, B.C. Willie Labor Only. R. REISTERER & CO. BBHWBna AND BOTTISBB OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER _ engh ... 1 ��.}"x8" Double-Cylinder Friction Drain-Hoist, built by Ingersoll Co. 1 Sinking Pump, No. 6 Cameron. New York. - 1 Sinkimt-Pump, 10"x5"xI3": outside pocked plunger pattern. Watch this advertisement for further lists, or write us before you buy for complete list, may have jtist'whftt-youwant.-' , , _ Agents for Northey Pumps. ������ Stock carried. P. O. BOX 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. We LAWRENCE HARDWARE COMPANY Baker St., Nelson, wholesale dealers In hardware'and mining supplies,1 and wator uud plumbers' supplies. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. rnURNER, BKKTON 8c CO.-Cornor Vornon ���*��� and Josophlno Btreets, Nelson, wholosale dealers ln - liquors, cigars and dry goods. Agents for Pabst Brewing Co. o��-MUwaukee aud Cal gary Brewing Co. of Calgary. POWDER, CAPS AND FUSE.' HAMILTON POWDER COMPANY-Bokor street, Nelson, manufacturers of dynamite, sporting,'stumping and blook bloating powders; wholesale dealers In caps and fuso, aud elect-do blasting apparatus. SASH AND DOORS. NELSON SAW AND PLANING MILLS, LIMITED-Corner Front and Hall streeta, Nelson, manufacturers of'and wholosale' dealers In sash and doors; all binds of factory work made to order. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA WINE COMPANY, LIMI' TED���Corner Front and Hall streots, Nolson, wholesale dealers ln wines (case and bulk', Mid domenUo and ImnarteA oUrars. bUR ARE -FILTERS opposit POHTOVF ��gSI I IT COSTS BUT ONE CENTj S_S*^SSS& st card that we may call: and give estimates.' It saves many dollars, ay plumbing done until you have seen our *��� goods and our prices. STRACHAN BROTHERS, Plumbers?. mm. i Prompt and re, delivery to the trade Brawary at Mebwi A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR n Corner Vlotoria uA v. o. Box m,- REILEY & BENOY SUCCESSORS TO H. D. ASHCROFT) BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD WORKtto EXPm-1iOft3E9H0EINC. yen to all kinds of re] and oaetom'work -from c.-ilde points. boUfljaadetoordfiraaehoitjpotloe. i Special attention idoaetc J. RUSSELL Buyer and Exporter of RAW FURS Highest Prloes Prompt 'Returns Pair Assortment ANTI-CHINESE RESOLUTION. Pursuant to resolutions adopted at a regular meeting hold on Saturday evening, December 22nd, 1900, all members of Nelson Miners' Union No. 90, W. F. M., are requested to use overy legitimate means To Discourage tha Employment or Patronizing of Chinese directly or indirectly. All union men and others who believe in making this a whito - man's> country, are requosted toco-operate in giving effect to tho aforeEsaid resolution. By order,' NKLSON MINERS' UNION. Nelson, December 22nd. ���;"}�� The above resolution has been endorsed be the Trades and Labor Council of Nelson, and all union men, and others iu sympathy with It, are roquosted to govern themselves accordingly. By order. TRADES & LABOR COUNCIL OF NELSON Nelson, December 22nd. *S J smp by ^ NELSON.1 B. G. ARCHITECTS, CARRIfl-Ajwshltw utda-UutdaeB tfaok, Btkax-Utetb, tfabos. 1I!WART'& CARRIfl-Ajwshlteota. Rooms :'l'-t&v m$MS�� TBE-TRIBUNE: ISPELSOF B; 0-FRIDAY JANUARY 2�� 1901 3 _4_mm_______i_GS_a__m BANK OMONiMl.: OAPITAIa. aU paid up....$12.000,000.00 REST... 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDBD PROFITS __7,180.*30 Lord Strathoona and Mount Royal ...President Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President E. 3. Clouston ..................Oeneral Manager NELSON: BRANCH Y Corner Baker and Kootonay Streets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. Branohes InoLoNDON (England) New York, Chicago, and all the principal oltles lu Canada. Buy and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grant Commercial and Travelers': Credits, available ln any part of the world. Drafts Issued, Collections Mado, Etc. Saving's Bank Branch OUHRKNT RATK OV INTEREST PAID. MORE MINING LITIGATION Brigga Versus-Newswander.1 Another case to be heard at the sitting of the 'supreme court at NeWon on February Oth was listed at the court house yesterday. The case is that of Briggs vs. Newswander, the plaintiff being Robert P. Briggs of Kaslo and the' defendants Samuel Newswander of Kaslo aud Charles Doras and Jean Darginac of Paris, Prance. It is with respect to the Cork and Dublin mineral claims situated on the south fork of Kaslo creek, and ou which extensive operations are being carried on by -the Fleutot' syndicate. The action arose out of two agreements mode on June 12th, 1900, between Briggs and Newswander; By those Newswander agreed to purchase the Two Kidds' and Monarch mineral claims, covering exactly the same .ground as the Cork and Dublin. Newswander agreed to - pay $500 and incorporate a company to take over the claims and also-to give Briggs a reasonable amount of stock in the company. Instead, however, of Newswander'1 doing this, it,is alleged that he allowed the Two Kidds' and Monarch- claims to elapse for want of assessment work... He then applied1 in the name of Charles r Doras and Jean Darginac to crown grant the same ground iu the name of the Cork and .Dublin mineral claims. Briggs* brings action alleging fraud, declariug Newswander - to have been acting for himself, and as agent for - Doras ��� and Darginac. He is asking for $100,000 damages and'to be declared the owner of a half interest in the Cork and Dub- * lin, which he says were substituted for the Two Kidds and Monarch. ��� A special feature of interest arises in the^ lawsuit; The 'above arguments .appear to be in,two parts, Briggs refusing to sign the one presented by Newswander, while the latter refused to sign charges introduced by Briggs. As to what agreement was actually made is to be decided.by the court from these different documents. The plaintiff brings his action in many alternatives, making it probably one of the most intricate law suits ever submitted for tlie consideration-of this court and one of considerable importance to the mining public. MARCONI'S MARVELS. London Chronicle. Signor Marconi has been conduct- ���ing-a series-of-experiments-in-wh'e-- Ib'bs telegraphy likely to ' have important, results. These experiments have been made at Poole. Hitherto the one serious drawback to wireless, telegraphy, has been that any one could tap the messages. This difficulty signor Marconi has now succeeded in overcoming. . ....'.:"Hitherto,���' he explained, "the ether waves used" for wireless teleg raphy messages; '7 have * .been sent iii aYprohnacubus fasliiqny that is to sayj they could be detected "by any suitable receiver, placed anywhere withintheir radius; of action of the transmitting station. Moreover, if two . stations in -proximity happened to send off simultaneous messages,' the receiving* station within their, radius would receive both messages, but they 'would ��� be j tumbled together, and consequently would be unintelligible' The receiving instruments in < my new'; system will respond only���*' to those . ether Y;w*aves. to; which they* are tuned.' The possible combinations of 'tunes' are infinite, and no two; instruments, therefore, can com-; .municate*with���*���*���' eachY other unless' they have first been expressly ar-v- ranged for; such communications;! : So perfect is the new- system that two messajges sent.off from different stations can be picked up by one1 wire, and that one wire, passings through two receiving instruments, gives to each its proper message, separate and distinct; and: without takthg the other message. "In this way,'' continued signor Marconi," "it will be possible to take one particular illustration, for an 'admiral to communicate at will: either with the whole of his .fleet simultaneously,, or with any parv ticular vessel, and he can do this even if bis own fleet should be split y THE BAffi OF COIMEBCE �����' WITH WIHCH 13 AMALGAMATED ���*&*:.-.������ THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. ... ���*#/ .--��� - -.��� _________ Imperial Bank of Canada - -�� HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.' _^i~_5_^'J ��Z>'(__?�����__?'003 Capital Authorized Capital Paid up Rest $2,500,000 $2,468,603 $1,700,000 HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, S8.000.000 $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $66,000,000. DIRECTOR8: Hon. Geo.'A. Cox, Robt. Kllgour, President. Vice-President. W. B. Hamilton* M. Leooat Jas. Crathkrn John Hoski.v, Q.C., LL. D. . J. W. Fl.AVKLLK XV. E. H.-MAS9KY A.KlNQMAN B. E. Wolker. J. H. Mummer, Oeneral Manager. Asst. Oen. Manager. A. H. Ireland. Chief Inspector ami Superintendent of Branches. laondon Office. 60; Lombard Streut, H, 9. Cameron. Alexander; Manager. Mew York Office, 16 Exchange Place. Alex. Laird and WM. Gray, Agonts. - O. BRANCHES OF THB BANK IN CANADA Ontario. Ottawa Ayr Bakrie Belleville Berlin Blenheim Brantford Cayooa Chatham Collinuwood Dresden DUNDAS Dunnvillk Fort Frances Galt Godkricii , ^ GUKLPH Hamilton London , Oranqeville Paris Parkihij. Peterboro Port Perry St. Catharines ' Sarnia Sault Stk. Marie Seaforth Simcoe Stratford Strathroy Toronto (8 offices) Toronto Junction AValkerton Walkerville Waterloo Windsor Woodstock Quebec: Manitoba: Montreal Winnipeg Yukon Dlstrlot: Dawson White Horse British Columbia: Nelson* Cranbrook ' . New Westminster Fernie ' Rossland Greenwood Sandon Kamloops Vancouver ' Nanaimo- - Victoria Atlin IN THB UNITED STATES: New York, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cal. ��� Portland, Ore." Skagway, Alaska. Bankers in London���Tho Bank of Scotland; Messrs. Smith, Payne & Smiths. Bankers in New York���Tho American Exchange National Bunk. Agents in Chicago���Tho Northern Tiust Com- pany.- Agcnts in New Orleans���Tho Commercial National-Bank. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate three per cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, .. Manager Nelson Branch., into two squadrons, with a hostile fleet intervening, and without his signals being. understood' by the enemy." The longest distance over which signor Marconi can communicate across water is' 100 miles', and he has now ascertained that the cur- vature.of the earth opposes absolutely no obstacle, which has hitherto been supposed, to the transmission of messages. Another important development of the system is the ability to communicate over a distance of more than thirty miles by means of a metal cylinder placed upon an ordinary, "chair. This will be of immense advantage in military operations for it means that the whole apparatus for the secret transmission of messages can be conveyed upon a cart from one point of the field of war to another. As to the possibilities of communication across the Atlantic signor Marconi's reply was ^that such-a-scheme_was ___aerely_a_ possibility of the future." "At the present time," he said, "I am not in the least concerned with this particular problem." One great commercial advantage, however, will be that the great ocean liners, except those that cross the Atlantic, will be able to communicate at almost auy point of .their voyage with every part of the world. . y ��� WE HAVE Improved Incandescent Mirror Globe Lamps Now in Stock. They Improve Electric Light; Fifty per cent. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Nelson, B.C. e.W.W6st&Co- COAL! Y WOOD I Hard Coal Anthracite $10.75 |��flNeB�� $8.16 'I Coal p_ai-i*v-ii--.--ip AGENTS IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY. Ltd; No order can bo accepted unless acoompanlod by cash, ________ Offlco: Corner of Hall aud Buker Streets. TELEPHONE 33. tethbridge Gait Goal The teat) value for the money In tbe mukot) for all purposes. iitBMfl OAfla W. P. TiBBionr, Qeund Agent Tatophsae UT. Offloe wUfaO.D.i.GkvtS���Ui O. R, Wllkle, General Manager. ' B. Hay, Inspector. - "Nelson Branch���Burns Block,'221-Baker-8treet> J. M. LAY, Manage Giant Powder in an Oven, . Vancouver, Washington, January.. 23.-r-An explosion occurred at the Selby farm, ten miles from (here, this morning, resulting.in the death of three people, Mrs. O. Walker, wife of William O. Walker,- aged 61; Eli Walker, their -son, aged 28; and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Bailey, aged 21. "Father and son had been engaged in clearing land and placed 13 sticks of. giant powder .in the oven of the. cook stove to dry. The powder exploded, killing Mrs. Walker and son instantly and fatally, injuring, the daughter, who died within a-few, hours.1 The bodies of the mother and son were horribly mangled, the latter ��� being Mown twenty feet from the. house. The house was. literally < demolished and the report > was'' heard several miles away. The Walker family came here from Oklahoma last September, purchasing-the farm rwhere the accident took place. A small child of Mrs. Bailey was sleeping in the adjoining room to tlie one in which the cookstove was located but was uninjured, although nearly every stick of furniture in the' room except'the bed on which it lay was demolished. - ��� ^���^�� ���'j-S'Tjal * >*?i '\V3S| .^~.c_p. ��� ,- - , . i ' ' ��� ' '- '"' ~���"- y- J*?- "8 of the Holiday Trade has cleared away it is *well to come back to the every day business of the year, as quickly as possible. ., ************************** \\ WE HAVE THE, BEST MADE PIANOS IN CANADA. - THEY HAVE STOOD THE TEST IN KOtiTENAY. FOR THIRTEEN YEARS CALL AND INSPECT THEM, "y 'i: *". \ ''* . ************************** JACOB DOVER, The Jeweler. Our Jewelry and Watch Department Is in full swing. ,, Mall Orders receive our Prompt Attention. ��'^'e^- cz?'e=^>'(^>' (=3'c5 ��� <__> -Two More Islands- Acquired. Washington? January 23.���The senate today in executive session ratified the treaty with Spain for the acquisition of the islands of Sibutu and Cagayan of the Philippine group, at a cost of ;"$100;000. There wero no votes to spare, a two- thirds vote being, needed and the voting standing 38 to 14. In the debate prior to ratification a number of senators manifested a disposition'to-oppose- further acquisition of oriental territory. -Senators Lodge and "Chandler spoke in behalf of the treaty Badon, Money ' and opposition. and' senators Pettigrew in Chinese Army Still in Evidence. Berlin, January- 24.���The German foreigii office confirms the report that 25,000 Chinese troops have appeared north of the French sphere, but it is asserted that thus far they have shown ��� no signs of hostility. The. call made by the German minister to' China, Dr. Milium von Schwartzenstein,- upon prince Chun is explained to have been a mere act ��� of ��� courtesy and without special significance. Foreign office officials - declare that'the New'York dispatch saying that Germany wa9 getting the Russians to surrender the Shan Kwan railroad in order to keep it for Germany is absolutely untrue, as the Germans are reserving the line according to -agreement to turn it over to the British and will turn it over as early as possible. - Krupp to Fill British Orders. Berlin, January 23.���Count von Buelow, imperial chancellor, has re- "ceived^nbtice^from- -the���"YKrupp- works saying that while the "company has heretofore' refrained from filling British orders, it will fill them hereafter. This is understood to be due to the fact that the Ehrhardt concern of Dusseldorf has all along, sold arms to England. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS Corpora tion of the City of Nelson AUDITOR'S STATEMENT Of Receipts and Disbursements for the Year Ending" December 31st, 1900 RECEIPTS ��� v.- . *^ec<!i61ta in Police court fines .':.....: $ 1,356 80 Scavenger rates ' .77. 1,847 50 Miscellaneous-...'.;.....':.' :....... 0,714 87 Licenses ., 12,923 50 Dogitax. 250 00 Road tax...' ; 2,014 00 Real estate taxes tK: : 11,821 64' Burial permits and cemetery lots ....". ' 147 70 Sewer rentals ... ,\..' 589 78 Electric light rates 13,105 84 Electric light, supplies sold -. - 211 55 Water rates \ 9,748 23 Weigh scale receipts ��� 47 50 Interest on sinking fund- Government grant _ Nelson Electric Tramway, Co., interest on money deposited with city Total : _ .". .$60,778 91 Bank of Montreal loan...... $76,000 00 Interest accrued to December 31st, 1900/. 587 17 Bank of Montreal overdraft.$18,778-14 Less overdraft December 31st, 1899 10,829 02 Sundry creditor accounts outstanding December 31st, 1900 Estimates for Actual receipts 1900 ��� for 1900 $ 1,500 00 $ 2,219.50 5,500 00 4,993 08 3,000 00 '2,912'09 13,500 00 12,886-50 400 00 342 00 3,000 00 14,000 00 . 150 00 1,870 00 13,153 51 .. 285 37* 1,500 00 20,000 00 3 1,710 71 20,928 60 129 30 12,000 00 100 00 14,435 15 187 60 506 52 150 00 150 00 140 54 $74,800 00 $-76,850 47 70,587 17 7,948 52 4,396 47 $165,788 03 DISBURSEMENTS ~ - Disbursement in 18<K> _Cf>tiinate�� for 1900 To Geo. H. Lammkks, J. R. Chanson, or to any person or persons'to whom he may have transferred his interest In.the Harvey Joy . --- mineral claim, at Morning Mountain, Nelson Mining Division.* ' - You are horeby notified that I have expended One Hundrod Dollars ln labor and improvements upon* the above montioned mineral claim, in order to hold-said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act), and if within iiinoty duyw from tho date of this notice you fail fu��e to- contribute -your proportion of such expenditure together with all costs of advertis ing, your lnreroat in Bald claim will become the proporty of the subscriber, under section four of .air Act ontltlod "An Act to Amend tho Mineral Act, 1900." SILAS H. CROSS. Dated this 12th day of December, 1900. LAND NOTICE. Y Notice Is hereby given,' that thirty days after: date I intend to apply to the chief commissioner of lands and works for permission'.to. purchase the following described' lands-about ��� two miles .west of the City of Nelson:': Commencing. at a postmarked W. J. Beaven'sS.E. Corner Post planted at S. W; corner post-of-H.-.Selous'.purchased Lot 605, Group 1, on the high; water line- on the west bank of Kootenay river, thence north 20 chains, thence west 20 .chains, thencesouth 20 chains, more or leas to the. high water, line on north bank of Kootenay. river, -thence-following the meandering of the. aforesaid:rlver in an easterly direction 2U chains more or less to point of commencement. Containing 32 acres more or less. XV. J. BEAVEN. : ;.' Dated at Nelson this 24th day of December, 1900. 4,240 04 2,139 23 3,306 44 Fire department maintenance Fire department equipment $ 4,790 19 Police department maintenance 4,508 72 Health-department maintenance.... Health department equipment.:... .*. Legal expenses ���.......'..../......... (Miscellaneous ....................... ���Machinery and'tools'*. *;...........". Stationery and advertising Buildings and grounds ............. : Buildings and grounds maintenance .. 385 57 jCity hall salaries......'./. 7............. 4,517 06 |Dpg tax commissions, etc:........ *..... Road tax commissions, and refund .... ] Fuel and light (street lighting, etc).... 89 90 Donations and subscriptions.-.'........ ���Interest on debentures..... ..$8,750 '00; Interest on bank overdraft etc 3,059 31 $ 5,000 4,500 4.750 1,000 3,500 00 00 00 00 00 Actual di.sburHe- monts for 19U0 $ 6,202 99 1,908 08 .1,000 00 7.r>0 00 7,700 00 5,099 5,088 0,105 417 2.790 1,166 5,598 1,031 439 081 5,120 50 251 1,780 5,124 20 87 14 00 23 92 75 07 04 10 45 20 25 35* 53 LAND LEASE NOTICE. >< Notice is hereby given, that within sixty days after the date of-this notice, I intend to apply to the assistant commissioner, of lands and works,- at Nelson, for a lease of the following described land, for the purposo: of opening up and working Btone* quarries; situate about, two miles' in an easterly direction from the City of Kaslo', West Kootenay District: Commencing at a post plan tod on the lake shoro marked " J. A. Knuuf'sN. W. corner," running thence east twenty chains;-thence south twenty chains; thence west twenty chains, more or -less to the lake shore; thence north along the lake shore to the point of commencement; and containing forty acres more or less." J, A. KNAUF. Dated December 19th, 1900. j Sewer construction ......... Sewer maintenance ...... .'.,. Electric light .construction.:. .- Electric light maintenance .. Electric light supplies: 7 -...]... Water-works construction"���".. Water-works maintenance"���".. Weigh scales maintenance... Streets.......;...............'.. Sidewalks ,... .,;'., Quarantine. ������-..���*...���.���'7. Nelson Electric Tramway .Co Licenses refunded.........;.,. Real estate:taxes refunded .. Sinking fiihd ..........-.".'..7. 0,523 17^227 127 24,014 2,722 58. 9,875 00 11,809 15,595 01. 23 500 00 78- Y" 4,�� 00 35,239 02 3,402 38 116 55 11,809 0,730 1,000 00 11. 04: 31 91 328 20 8,959 44 10,903 85 348 38 14,114 500 53 35^020 9,241- 1','770 1,600 75 4 28 87 10 41 04 03' 00 00 3.3 3;78Q-00 MOO 00- 6,806"52; Total ���'������:................., . ...'... $138,2 a��� S8 $50,375 41.0 $105,417 02 Cash on hand ..... .............. .$411 61 * Less oh hand January 1st,'00. 40 00 ; ������ !..*.��� . * ��� ' " ' , ., 371 01' $165,788 63 Certified Correct: ' Ea B; McDERMID, Auditor- [l.s.] henri g. jolyidk lotbiniere. =... '*-* * ���* " - * - canadat - -* -' - '-^ ' province of british columbia. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, Defender of tlie Faith, &c, &c, &c. To our Faithful the members elected lo serve in tho Legislative Assembly of Our Province of British Columbia at Our City of Victoria.��� 1 Greeting: A PROCLAMATION. * rHKREAS We 7 " are desirous H. A. Maclean, Deputy Attorney-Gen , and resolved, as sooo as may be, to meet our poo- Ele of our Provinco of British Columbia, ana to ave their advice in Our Legislature: NOW. KNOW YE. that for divers causes and considerations, and taking into consideration the ease and convenience of Our loving subjects, Wo have thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Executive Council do hereby convoke, and'by these presents enjoin you, and each of you, that on Thursday, tlie twenty-ilrst day of February,- one thousand nine hundred l.nd one, you ineot* Us in Our said Legislature or Parliament of Our- said Province, at Onr City of Victoria, FOR THE DISPATCH OK>BUSINES3.-to treat, do, act, and conclude upon-those things which ln Our Legislature of the Province of British Columbia, by. the Common Council of Our said Province may, by the favour of God, be ordained.' ' - .. " In Testimony Wiikkkof, Wo have caused these Our Letters to be made Patent and the Great Seal of the said Province lo be- here-, ��� unto affixed: ' ' Witness, the Honourable Sir Hknri Gus-- .tavb Jolv de Lotiunikbr, K.C.M.U., Lieutenant-Governor- of Our - said Province, of British Columbia, in Our City of Victoria; in Our said Province, this seventeenth day of January, in the year of Our, Lord one thousand-nine hundred and one, and in the sixty- fourth year of Our Reign. By Command. J. D. PRENTICE, Provincial Socretary. XTELSON MINERS' UNION NO. 96, W. T. of* i~ __,���Meets ln.mlners' union rooms, north- , east corner Vlotoria* and Kootenaystreets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem, bera welcome. M. R. Mowatt,-' President. Jama ' J%l Wilkes, Secretary. -UNK>!f.ScA_E or W_a_��>j*? for Nelson District���Por shift, machine-*,-; ;v men, 13.60: hammersmen miners. $3.25; muckers, carmen, shovelers and other underground laborers, |300. _ i ' ' ���*. m TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.-Tho regular meetings of the Nelson Trades and Labor. Council will be held in the miners'-unton ball, oorner of Victoria and Kootenay streets, oo tha first and third Thursday of eaoh month,,v-at) 7.90 p. m. Q. J. Thorpe. President. J. H. Matheson, Secretary. -*-- *"._;* ^?<^I 1 -" -* j.*^>^*_Hr*_ , ^**Owl .ai.J' aa^?il rpHE regular meeting '-.'��� are he of the Carpenters' Union eld on ^Wednesday, evening-of each * week, at 7 o'clock, in the Miners'Union hall cor-, nor vlotoria and Kootenay streets., Charles Clayton, President. John MeLeod, Secretary.; , ARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union. No. 196, of Y the International Journeymen Barbers Uii-Y"'- lon of America, meets ovory flrst and_thlrd Mon day of each month in Miner's Union" HaU. corner ally-, R. McMahon, president: J. H. Mathe- ,y< of Victoria and Kootenay streets, at 8:30 p.m. Visiting i brothers cordially. Invited to Provin'cial Sechetauy'b Oi-'kick, - 17th January, 1901. HIS HONOUR, tli*) Lieutenant-Governor in Council, under the provisions of tlio "Land Registry Act has been pleased to establish at the < ity of Nelson; in the County of Kootenay, - a District Ofllce for tho Recording of Instruments and Registration of Titles affecting real estate, r-ituato within tho County of Kootenay. The name of the said registration district shall be the Kootenay Land Registration District. Honry Fry Macleod, of the City of Nelson, solicitor, lias been appointed to perform the duties of tho said District Olllce, which shall bo open for the transRctiod of business on und after tlio second day of March, 1901. By Command. J. D. PRENTICE. Provincial Secretary. SHERIFF'S SALE. Province of British Kootenay, to_wil:. Columbia, Nelson, West By of the Supreme Court of British Columbia at tho Bail of Bank of Montreal, plaintiffs, and to mc directed against the goods and chattels of tho Fisher Maiden Consolidated Mining and-Smelting Company, defendants, I have seized and taken In execution all the right, title and interests of the said defendants, t ho Fisher Maiden Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company, in the minoral claim known as and called "Troy" and in tho mineral claim known ns and called "St. Helena,'' situated on'Four-Mile Creek, about seven miles from its mouth, being re-locations of tho mineral claims, "Fisher Maiden" and "Silver-, ton" respectively, both recorded In tho otllco of tho Mining Rccordor for tho Slocan Mining Division of the Wost Kootenay District, on the IGth da of July, A.* D, 1000, to recovor tho sum of Fifteen Thousand Six Hundred and One -Dollars. (ilS.fiOl.QO) and also int~i'0Bt on Fifteen Thousand Flvo Hundred and Ninety Sovon Dollars and Fifty Cents ($15,507.00) at six per centum por annum from tho 4th day of Janunry, 1901, until pay hient; besides SherilTs poundage, officer's fees, idei * _ a .wo, and all ot her: legal: Incidental oxpenses : all of which I sliall expo3o for sale or sufllclont thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt and costs . at front of my olllce, next to the Court Houso, tho in my , tho City or Nelson, B.C., on Thursday, tho 21th day of January, 1001, at tho hourof eleven o'clock in iho forenoon. *- Note.���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and title of tho said defendants. Dated at Now Denver the 12th day of January, 1901. , S.; P. TUCK. Shorltrof South Kootenay, SHERIFF'S SALE. Province of British Columbia, Nelson, In Wett Kootenay, to wit: By virtue of a wairant of execution issuod out: of the county court of Kootenay, holden in Nelson, at'the suit of Robert Heddle, plaintiff, and tome directed agianst the goods and chattels of James. Leonard StamfordT, defendant, I have ��� seized and taken in execution all the right, title and Interest of the said James Leonard Stam-' ford in about fourteen thousand two hundred; arid fifty (14.250) shares, more or less, of the stock ������ 'ot the Venus Gold Mining Company, Limited,' ���non-personal liability.;��� to" recover-the sum. of; three hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty; cents (?3G1.?0), amount of said execution.*'besides' sheriflTs poundage, officer's fees, and all other legal i Incidental expenses: ' All of which I shall expose ��� for sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy said! judgment, debt, and costs, at my office next ���to tne court, house,. In tho city of Nelson, B. C.,: on Monday, the 21st day of January; A: D., 1901,: at the hour of eleven o'clock In the forenoon."' Note.���Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to Interest and title of' the said defendant. Dated at Nelson, B.C., 14th day of January, 1901. S. P. TUCK. Sheriff of South Kootenay. NOTICE. The above sale is postponed until Thursday, Jauuary24tb, 1B01, tobo held at the same placo and same hour. -S.P.jrUCK. sharp; attend. son. secretary treasurer secretary. J. C. Gardner, recording R8' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro"M J ^. \hM\ i Union, No. 8121, A. F.' of L.." meets ln," / ^ m\ Hall, Oddfellow's block, corner of Ba- s* c7-'-M' LABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' teetiva" ' ------ - ,-Fraternity Hall, Kot m.t can Federation cordially invited to attend." ker and Kootonay streots, every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the Ameri-^ Federation cordially James Mathe w, Prosident. cording secretary. John" Roberts, -^i' ... . ^-yjfi NELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The meeting of the. Painters' Union regulary ��� U held the flrst and third Fridays in each month at Minors' Union hall ah 7:30 sharp. J. H. Mill ward. President; Will J. Hatch, Secretary.' i , - -' COOKS' AND WAITERS' UNION���Regular meetings on tho second and fourth Thursdays of each month, at 8 o'clock in Miners' Union hall. Visl ing brethern cordially invited. C. F. Boll, president; J. P. Forestell, socretary treasurer. . ' LASTERFRS' UNION-The O. P. I. A. No. 172. meets every Monday evening in tho Elliot block, corner Baker and Stanley strnpto, ��t> X o'clock. J. I). Mover, president; William Vice, secretftiy, P. O. Box G10. ���. ���*___ y\ ^ FRATERNAL BUCIETIE8. NELSON laODQE, NO. 23, A. K. _: A. M Meets second Wednesday In eaoh month. Sojourning brethren Invited. KNIGHTS OV PYTHIAS- Nelson Lodge. No _ _5, Knights of Pythias, meets in l.O. O. V. every aker and Kootenay streets. _.��.# Visiting Knlghta Hall, corner __.. Tuesday evening at 8 o'olock. cordially invited to attend. F. J. Bradley, C. C. J. A. Paquetto. K. of R. & S. OOTENAY TENT NO 7, K. O. T. M.- Hold their tegular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of oach month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordially united to attend. G. A. Brown, R. K , A. W. Purdy, Com.; R. J. Steel, D. S. C. NELSON la. O. L., No. 1692, meets tn.1. O. O. __._ Hall, corner Baker and Kootenay streots, lBt and 3rd Friday of eaoh month., vialtlng brethern cordially Invited.' W. XV. Bradley. W M, A. Minty. Reoording-Sooretary. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF NELSON APPLICATIONS WANTED. The undersigned has been authorized by resolution of tho city council to ask for applications for the position of chief of tho Fire Department of tho City of Nelson. Applicants will state ago, nativity, expoilence und where, whether-married or Hingle, and gito lecoui- liiondatioiiH from chief of department whoro now employed and from underwriters Mink applications: "Application for Chief of Fire Du- 'Pai'lmont." and address s .1. K. STRACHAN, City Clork, Nolson. II. C. Dated January 2nd, lfWl, Notice of Application License. to Transfer a Notice in hcrobj given thai I Intond to apply at the noxt sitting of tho Board ot l.iconse Commissioners of the City of Nelson for permission to transfer mi rotall liquor licenso, for tho premises situate on tho cast half of Lot 4, Block 2, in tho City of Nolson, and known as the Grand Hotel, to GuBtaviiH Nelson. JOHN BI.OMBEK��.�� Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 3rd daj of Jauuarj, 1901. Witness: Thomas Svwks. Notice of Application to Transfer a License.' Sheriff of South Kootenay. 1 * Notice is horeb*) given that I intend to apply at the next sitting of the Board of l.KeiiM) Commissioners of the City of NcImiii fur perml��8ion to transfer my retail Uquoi .licen-e toi the premises situate on tho west half of Lot 1, Block ?. m the City of Nelson, and known as the Glue Pot saloon, to Thomas Sproatt. GUS. NKLSON. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 3rd day of January, 1901. Witness: John Blombkkg. "-' NOTICE. Rowland, B, C, November 9lh, 1900. To F. B. Salisbury : Notice is hereby given that I. William Griffiths, intend to claim the interests in the following named mineral claims formerly held by F. tt - Salisbury, on which ho has neglected to pay his share of the expenses ot the annual assessment work. To wit: A one-half (') Interest In the "Bunker Hill" mineral claim. A one-half (J) Interest in the "SuUlvan"mlneral claim. A one-half ()) Interestin the "Fidelity" mineral claim. . All the adjoining olalmB, ltuatod on the west fork of the north fork of Salmon river, In the Nelson Mining Division, This action Is taken under Seotlon 11 ot Chapter 16. of the statutes of 1899 and amendments ot 1900. WILLIAM B. TOWNSEND, I Agent for William Griffiths. '���'.ft. THE -TRIBUNE:, NELSON, B: a. FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1901 Assayers Supplies We cany in Sto:k a full line of Assayers' andjDhemists' Supplies. The quality of our goods cannot be excelled and our prices are reasonable. - ������ zzzz. zzrzn - We are British Columbia Agents for���______ THE DENVER FIRE CLAY CO.'S GOODS WM. AINSWORTH & SON'S BALANCES SMITH & THOMPSON'S BALANCES BRUNSTON'S POCKET TRANSITS |> --***.: ��% W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOOK NELSON, B. Q. The Nelson Clothing House .. Great Slaughter Sale.. FROM 10 TO 25% DISCOUNT FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ��� . . In order to make room for Spring Goods, I havo decided to sell for the next thirty days all goods in stock at greatly reduced prices. All heavv goods away down, coat not considered, and in clothing, Gents' Furnishings, JIats and Caps, and Boots and Shoos I will give from 10 to 25 per cent disconnt, and all Hubber Goods at cost. Now is the chance to partake of tho best bargains over oirered in the Kootenays. My stock is all new and up-to-date and the >��ile is genuine, so now avail vourself of tho bestopportum.y to got goo J goods at less than wholesale prices. Remember this is tor only 30 days. ^ J. A. aiLrKBR, Proprietor. services to:be in respect to the from 75e to $3.50. n . .-***; For the balance of this month we are offering special reductions Carvers, Ladies Companions and Nickle-Plated Copper Ware. Lawrence Hardware Co. BEAUTIFUL GRAVURES AND ETCHINGS of Landscapes arid other scenes, Free with every purchase ' of two packages of Cream of Wheat, the Breakfast Dainty. Houston Block. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176. iOBN A.IRVM 1CO. A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows ; Inside Finish l "' _. local and oot~.lt, Flooring local and ooa_��� Newel Posts . Stair Bail Mouldings Shingles Bough and .Dressed Lumber of all kinds. - a WHAT TO0 WANT IB NOT IK STOCK WX WIL- MARK IT 1TOH TOD r. CALL AND QflT PRICKS, J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE BTBKKTB. NELBOlt Porto Rico Lumber Go. �� (LIMITED) CORNER OF . HKNDRYX AND VORNON BTRKETS Rough and - Dressed - Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StocH- We carry a complete stock of Ocast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. Removal Sale .REAL ESTATE*AND INSURANCE AGENT8 Agents Jor J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence'Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Olllco on Bakor Street, west of Stanley Street ' ~ -*-..* ~ NELSON.. C. D. J. CHRISTIE General Broker FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Money to loan at 8% or on the installment plan. For Sale For sale a 7-room house. Bath, sewer connection, and in flrst-class location. Can bo bought at le<.-s than cost if taken by _th of February. Price and toi ins on application. Tho Haywood place. 1-ricc and terms on application. Several other good buys aro on my list. _3 flftjifooUots on Robson street *$800 00 ���J! twenty-five foot lots, Observatory St 600 00 For Rent. 7 Room Houso, Carbonate Street $30.00 6 Room House. Mill Street 25.00 A Ground-Floor Olllce 25.00 The Hay ward tlaco. See lily list of Real Estate. MONEY TO LOAN AT 7 PER CENT ON BUSINESS PROPERTY Aopl- 8. I*. LHNNOX.! BaUnlto-. NalMn B. O We carry a complete line of CHINA, CROCKERY GLASSWARE c BAR FIXTURES COOKING UTENSILS We are removing to our new premises, but can fill all.orders, entrusted to us during the next, ten days. Canada BrogOook Co. Limited. McFarland & Brockman First Door West of G. P. l\. Offices BAKER STREET. LADIES' TR1IPED HATS Endless Variety And Prices to Suit. 7 . mrs. e. Mclaughlin, JOSEPHINE STREET. THE GRANVILLE SCHOOL 1175 Haro Street, Vancouver. .: Boarding and Day School for Girls. open January 15th. Terms moderate. Will re- For term 1 and prospectus apply to MADAMOISEIaLE KEEK, Principal, THE MEMORIAL SERVICES y Nelaon _ .ftrogram.'. * A general public meeting to ar- range for memorial held in Nelson memory of her majesty, the queen, was held at Fraternity hall- at 3 o'clock yesterday^afternoon."There was a large number1 in attendance, being principally representatives -from all the business ' iirms of the city. Mayor Fletcher presided;; aiid on calling the meeting to order he made a short speech explaining what would be expected of the citizens on tlie occasion. He said that there would be a parade led by the members of the Nelson company of the Rocky Mountain Rangers. The opinion' of several men as to what ought to1 be done was given- and all agreed .that it should be a public affair and not left to- one- individual body or society. No definite steps wero taken as there were no official delegates present from the various secret societies, unions or religious denominations. Another meeting will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday .afternoon in the same place, when a general committee on arrangements will. be appointed. The various secret societies, all organized bodies, religious denominations, and, in fact, the general pub- lie are asked to have representatives present, and ifc is. expected that definite arrangements will be made. _ 'Another matter that retarded the completion-of arrangements was that the date is not yet known when the funeral will be held * over - the remains of her majesty." It was proposed that after the parade had ended that a public meeting should be held in the open,' as there is not in Nelson a building large enough to accommodate the number that is expected to be in attendance. It is . thought that about 3000 or more of the citizens will participate in .the parade. It was suggested that the Central1 public .school grounds or the recreation,grounds would" be. a suitable place for the meeting. No definite,place was decided- upon, as it was left to the pleastire of the committee which (will be appointed on Sunday next. . ... NELSON MINES AND MINING Ore From the Silver Hill The steamer Kokanee -will make a special triji toSjOrawford Bay on Sunday next for the purpose of bringing to the smelter here over 200 -tons of ore which have been brought down to the landing from the Silver Hill mine. The company had a contract with the G.'iVR. to haul 50 tons per day, but owing to the wagon road being damaged by the.thaw which occurred a week ago they are unable to "bring to the landing this amount although they are removing this quantity if not more from the mine. Thoy are delivering at the landing- about 200 tons per week, and with colder weather it is thought that a much larger - quantity can be brought down. ''______. ' Mining Records. Yesterday's mining records were: Certificate of work���on Central and .Central Fraction to Otto Johnson. Locations���Iron Mask and Smokey on' north side, of. Kootenay. river, near Slocan Junction, by T. J. Lancaster ; All - Smoke near Slocan Junction by W. H. Lambert.- ____. XT-BXaSO-Sr _3___.SI_,0 s-__:cT__��o_sr HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES, AND STEEL RANGES Sole Agents for tlie Original Cole's Hot Blast Coal Heaters SEE OUR GUNS AND RIFLES HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION Store, Corner Bakor aud Josephine Stieet TELEPHONE 27 Coasting Getting too Dangerous. ' As. the result of several accidents occuring in connection with coasting down the main, streets of, the city the members, of the local police force' are now taking steps to put a stop to coasting on all streets except Silica. They stated yesterday that coasting on any. street except Silica would no longer be permitted. Those who were enjoying the pleasure of the sport last evening were warned and some of'their names- were taken. Chief Jarvis said last evening to a representative of The Tribune, "If any parties, male or female, are caught coasting down any street except Silica they will have the pleasure of appearing before the police magistrate the next morning. W.e will give them no further warning and intend taking rigid steps to stop the practice. : . Clerk_' Hockey Match.. ' A hockey,"/match .between ;,the, hardware and grocery clerks of the city was played at the rink last night and the .former won with a score of 6. goals to 2. Every man played hard and.some clever plays .were made* but "little 'combination was shown. The ice was in Very good condition. The line up was as follows: . __,,;-. - Grrcery Roy Hrido . .D. Proudfoot .D. Macdonald ��. Wilson Benedict ���hurst Nunn Hardware B. shields Gal. G. S..Beer... - Point B. Hepperson.'... .Cover Point M. Downey.. C. P. McHardy W. McLiughli C. Hunter ., . Referee, H. Goodeve; goal umpires, A. Peiiitr and 0. McFarland. ...."l '"('...'..P...I: &������_ -ITnrwnraU . ������������<*. Bene lin. f ���*�����ar��9 -j ..a. Longh ..y . . I..' O.N CIT7 LOCAL NEWS. Born,. in Nelson, , yesterday, to Mis. R. G. Jay, Josephine street, of.a daughter. After the first. of February. the name of tho firm of -T. H. Brown, the" jeweler," will be changed to Brown Broa. . " The session of the supreme court fixed to bo held In Nelson on Wednesday, February (i, has not been poHtponed as was rumored. The members of the choirs of the Mntliodist, St.- Saviour's and St. Paul'd Presbyterian church had intended to hold t heir practice last evening, but now -have decided to hold it this evening as usuul.- -j - v ' - - _ ' ' > , C. IJ. Mackenzie, of "the yellow- stone lni-e, who is Buft'erinfj froip a severe attack of appendicitis and who is at the Crickm ty hospital, will bo operated upon today, a. E. Haul- tain in acting manager 9/ tho mine during the latter's illness. ��� ... R. J. Clark "of Victoria," who" has been appointed to the prinoipal^hip of the Nelson high school, has arrived riii tho city. All those wishing to take the course are requested to be at the school house thiB morning as the clasaiflcation of tho pupils will take place then. The' laying of -'the sewer in the lane in block 25, addition A, was completed hy tho city work men yesterday. This is the end of the work laid out by the Beard of Public Works The Sandon Carnival. The citizens of Sandon are mak- ' ing ��� great preparationb? for the grand winter carnival which will be held .there, commencing Monday, January 28, and lasting until Friday, February ��� ���_-, ��� The ; occasion promises to be a decidedly interesting one, as in preparing the programme provision .has been made for all kind of sports connected with such events. All the hockey and curling clubs in Yale and Kootenay have been invited to attend, and it is thought that there will be a large number of teams present/Reduced rates of a single ���fare for, the round trip will be given from all parts of eastern British Columbia by the C. P. R. A largo number of handsome prizes are offered and will be awarded to the winners of the various contests. The Nelson hockey team will, leave on Monday, January 28, for Sandon, where they will play a return match with the Sandon boys. It is probable that several rinks of the I Is one of the principal owners of the Nohlo Five, Nelson curling club will also go. , ' i^ii!iecltyforafowd.a?'8ftndiast0PPln��at��>�� of tbe city council of 1900 and no further work will be done until authorised by tho present council. The Finance Committee meets at the city hall at 8 o'clock this evening. The city clerk has been asked to prepare a statement of the probable estimate of receipt* and expenditures of tho city for the ensuing year, to be presented to tho committee. The niemboi'd of the committee are aldermen Hamilton, chairman; Selous and Irving. Yesterday morning two freight cars, heavily loaded, were derailed on tho C.P.R. slip an they wero being removed from a barge. Very littlo damage was done 'to the cars, but a -few tios-and now-raila-had-to-be-laid���Traffic- was delayed until late in theafternoon. As there was a considerable depth of water over the flip difficulty was encountered whilo repairing the damage. The Board of Public Works met at the city hall at 4' o'clock yesterday afternoon and many matters concerning the improvements of the city.for the coming year were discussed.: The city engineor was asked to draft a report on the estimated cost of certain improvements, and the other recommendations made by the committee will be presented in a report to the council next Monday ovenlng. Those present wore al- doruicn Paterson, chairman; Madden, Gillett and mayor Fletcher. ��� ��� ��� ��� '".'.-"���'.'.'. PERSONAL. S. Singer of Pilot Bay is registered ul tho Queen's, J. A. Hodge of Wallace, Idaho, is registered ut the Ti'ciuont. **'���' - ; J. K. Kelly of Slocan and T. Bryden of Cascade City are registered ut tho Madden house. - ��� . , ��� \ G. Humphrey of St. John, J. A. "Wright of Montreal, and William Winters of; Spokane aro registered at the Phair. C. A. Cameron of Vancouver, George Strachan of Toronto, and J. A. McDonald of Sandon are registered at tho Hume. Y ;G.YH. Barrihart; manager of the Woll-kilown Ymirmtne,-arrive_ In the' city last evening. He is stopping at thq Hume, ., George B. McDonald of Cody, who A False Alarm. At 3:15 yesterday morning the fire department were called to Thorpe's soda factory on Vernon street through a false alarm. The work at the factory is continued during the night. Yesterday morning the exhaust steam which was coming from pipes underneath the building had. surrounded the factory in what appeared like great clouds of smoke, and large cinders and bright sparks were pouring from the smoke stack." The spec-, tacle was observed by some early risers at the Lakeview hotel, and they immediately turned" in the alarm. Yesterday's Sheriff's Sale. - A. L. Stamford's shares in .the Venus - - Gold ��� Mining Company, which were- sold by sheriff Tuck yesterday, were purchased by E. V. Thompson at 14 cents each. The amount of shares sold was sufficient to satisfy- a judgment and costs. The interests of the Fisher Maiden Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company .in' the Troy and St. Helena claims were also sold, and- were purchased by John Elliot of this city for $15,000. ,. BUSINEB8 MENTION. Cellar to Rent���'Apply The Royal Bank of Canada; , . 'Cash paid for scrap iron,,.brass and copper._ Nelson Iron Works. To let���Furnished rooms in Carney block.. Reasonable rates. Hack calls left' at the : Pacific Transfer barn on Vernon street. Telephone call 35. For Rent.���Two fine offices 'centrally located; Apply to A. H. Buchanan,.Bank of Montreal. - Two large, well-furnished rooms to'let. l'and ii Macdonald block, corner Josephine and Vernon, , '��� Two typewriters for sale, good condition, Remington nnd Dunsmore. Apply at tho Old Curiosity Shop. , ,*; Wanted.���Five or six room house in good residence part of town. Address II. J, Moore, box 108, Nelson, B. C. ' Wanted���Board and lodging in private family for boy attending school. State tonus to Fred Adio, Waneta, B. C. For Sale Cheap���New cabin handy to smelter. Apply to George F. Motion, at Nelson Wine Company's store. A lad who has served some time at the printing trade* can And a steady situation on applying to "News," Tribune office. "New lot -just in."���For fresh randies, fruits, nuts, etc., call at the Bon Ton Cnnfeotionery, Baker street, Miss A. Ia. Klink- wltz. Wanted.���Free milling gold properties in British Columbia. Andrew F. Roson- bi '' " " " lergcr, Nelson, B. C block. Phone No. 104, K.-W.-C. Best terms. Outfit mailed on receipt Address S. C, Miller & Co, Portland, Complete life of queen Victoria, Best book, of IS cents, Oregon. Eight-roomed house, partly furnished, to rent in tlie Humo Addition, either to one or fwo families���Apply Mrs. Bartwig.Huiuo Addition. "Prospectors having promising mineral claims are requested to oall at The Prospector's Kxuhango, Nolson,. B. C, room No. 4, K.-W.-C. blook. Phone No. 104. For Sale���Profitable hotel business and real estate, known as the!Royal hotel, 'corner of Stanley and 8illca street. Apply to Johns & MeLeod, Royal hotel, Nelson. For sale���Lot 10, block 17,80 toot frontage on Victoria street, two houses on nroporty. Price $2800, terms easy.. Address Frank U. Graham, caro of Matheson & Graham's barber shop. Miss Von Der Werth���Clairvoyant, palmist aud card reading. Gives advice on commercial business and minlnit; reunites unhappy lovers and broken-up families. Room 1, over Thomson Stationary Company. For Sale���120 acres of first-class agricultural and.garden land, 12 miles from Nelsou on Kootenay lake. Will sell in 10. .' aero tracts. Price and tonus reasonable, SAVE YOUR SIGHT WHILE THERE IS TIME ' ]M T _S___f_!tt jilj wfe- fcJ^_S^___j_^___OT __�� ��5_3e_____3BP�� *i-wp|lBI MlB i______7 flfffS ^^^^^ \iv��r' 0 __* SAVE YOUR SIGHT WHILE THERE IS TIME sou on Kootenay lake. Will sell in 10. 20 or 40 aere tracts. Price and tonus reasonable. Apply or address A. F. Rosonborger, room 4, K-W-C Block, Nelson, Consult W. J. Harvey, F. O. M. C. I.. Professor of Opthalmologjv Dostor of Optics nnd Scientific Optician, about thoso headaches, pains in the oyes, eyes crossed or diverged, visual defect* on tho fitting of spectacles that'aro absolutely correct, at McLean's drug store until January 2Clh. Hours 10, to 12 and ? to 5. . Mr. Elmer E. Johnston, of the houso of representatives, state of--Washington, who was for several-years a great sufferer, from defective vision, which lately beoame so severe as to cause constant headaches and create very- serious stomach* troubles, was complet oly relieved hy wearing a correction for tho visual defects, and says ln his letter to W. F. Harvey, F. O. M. O. I.: "1 have found tho glasses you prescribed for mo more satisfactory than T anticipated. THOMPSON & DOUGLAS Victoria Street. PAINTERS Decorators and Paper Hang-era. W. J. HARVEY, F. O. M. C. L, Proife-ssor of Ophthalmology, Doctor of. Optics, and Scientific Optician, of Toronto, ay bu consulted free about those Painful Eyes, Headaches, Eyes Crossed or Diverged, Dout Indistinct Vision, Loss of Muscular Power, or Alio Fitting of Speotaclos that are Absolutely Correct, at H. F. McLean's drug store, until Saturday January 28th. Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to J The Cabinet Cigar Store G. B. MATTHEW, Proprietor. Headquarters for "CARAMEL" "POMMERY" "SMILAX" "VIRGIN GOLD" " BmoMne and Pipes. .7 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 . call you cook, and attractive daintiness when it is served on your table. KIRKPATRICK & WILSON The Leading Grocers. Telephone 10 K-W-C Baker Street WINTER CLOTHING ��� �����. at Great Discount Prices OVERCOATS ofTered at from 10 to 25% Discount. s" NOBBY WINTER SUITS, Ail-Wool and Serges, at " from 10 to 26%-Discount. AlwayB willing to show Goods. No trouble, THEO. MADSON, Every Garment Qaamnteed. Baker Street. THE Mansfield Manufacturing Co. NELSON, b. c. Builders and Contractors Having* taken over the business of the West .Kootenay Brick & Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg* to ask for a continuance of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. Hy aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods' ln larger 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 products, and next season we shall be ln a position to supply these produets_at reasonably rates., - - We shall also Keep on hand Tiles and Cement. a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building "stone; .'��� ��� - ���\Y'*v-,',: :- '���'''"���*. :--;y"-', ���.> '���: Y-~-;!y- We Builders. are prepared to offer Special rates to Contractors and yj E1WBST MANSFIELD, for The Manstleld Manufacturing Company '-.-.'_. Successors to The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd FROZEN UP ���_��� We have known watches in cold climates to "freezeJ 1 lip "while in the wearer's I pocket. YThey would* run all right and keep time in a warm place, but owing to the oil in the bearings being old and partly congealed they would freeze! up when exposed to the! cold. Perhaps that is the trouble with yours. If so it needs cleaning and fresh [ oil. If Brown said so, It's right. T. H- BROWN Baker Street, JEWELER. NHLSON Aftor Fobruary let the name of this firm J will be changed to Brown Bros. CROW & MORRIS Baker Street, Nelson. - WHOLKSAIaK AND. HKTA1L TOBACCONISTS Sole'Agents for TADDY'S TOBAOOOS Branches at fjossland and Creenwood* i&*******it See our special assortment of Cigars and Pipes.- ��� , - Cigar and Cigarette Holders and Cases. Tobacco Pouches of all kinds, and Smokers Requisites.. All the best brands ot Imported and Domestic Cigars. ,;.,<-��� B B B and Loewe Pipes. ************ COME AND SEE THEM WB CAN SUIT TOO* AEiIa ->KIOBS I J _i l?_ l-MltfV^XTOT."..-. .*.t.--; r-��'*;'
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-01-25
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Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-01-25 |
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_1901_01_25 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
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 | fd1e2cef-1a9e-4dd9-8799-2e25dc937884 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0188903 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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