w mmii1t1mim.r.^t\ Mineral Production of British Columbia in 1SC0 $16,407,645 Mineral Produotlon of Kootaiiay \t\ KM $10,562,032, NINTH YEAT: NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE G, 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS DERBY WON IN RECORD TIME WHITNEY'S SPEEDY VOLODYVSKI THE VICTOE. Crowds Throng the Famous Downs to Witness the Event, in Which Twenty-five Horses Entered. London, June 5.���AVilliam 0. Whitney's Volodyvski won the Derby today in record time, 2:104-5, but came near losing it. Volodyvski seemed to havo the race well in hand, and the immense ��� crowd which had backed tho horse heavily was yelling joyfully, "Volodyvski wins," when Moray Cannon on William the Third came on with a rush, challenged and for a moment seemed to be in front, but Reiff by the vigorous use of the whip managed to regain tlie lead, and won by a narrow quarter of a length. Tho widespread interest in this year's Derby, owing to tho open character of the race, was attested to by the vast number which left L-mdou for Epsom throughout the morning. From tin early hour the roads and railroads southward were densely thronged by a strange medley of race-goers. The road, as .usual, was favored by every one able to secure room in any kind of conveyance and- a continuous stream ot every conceivable type of vehicle, from tlie four-iu-hand to the coster's donkey cart, rolled towards the fatuous downs. An exceptional number of foreigners were in evidence on the grounds. Tlio trains brought thousands of people from till directions, tlie carriages and coaches dropping their occupants at the entrances of the grand stand and jockey club inclos- ures until these were filled. Such a display of fashion ami bright colors had'not been seen in England since tho outbreak of the war. Many old and well-known patrons of this utrf were seen, though such favorites as king Edward .and lord Rosebery wero necessarily absent. Khaki was even more conspicuous than last year, and the popular victory of the now prince of Wales' Diamond Jubilee Avas coincident with 1 ltd Roberts' entry into Johannesburg. After a couple of minor events, the second of which Maher won, the way was cleared for the blue ribbon race and the paddock was soon iilled with gay groups scanning their respective favorites. Volodyvski was the center of attraction, and a host of admirers surrounded Mr. Whitney's crack. Epsom, Juno 5.���Although it was clear that the war in South Africa still kept many habitues 'away, to- -daV-!s_c.on.tes.t_for the blue ribbon of the British turf was witnessed by much greater crowds than for some years. Tlie weather was all that could be wished. The vehicles first rolled in by twos and threes and then by do/.ens and scores until the white road leading to tlie downs smoked with the dust of the vast heterogenous cavalcade, and the air was filled with a weird jumbling of trumpets, barrel organs and cornets. Twenty-live- horses started. FoxhaH's. Olympian' led until a quarter of a mile from home, when Volodyvski drew to the front, followed by William tlie Third, and won by a quarter of a length. Four lengths separated the second and third horses. Floriforin was fourth. Round Tottenham corner several horses dropped out. A quarter of a mile from home Volodyvski took np the running and William IH drew to second place. The favorite seemed to bo winning easily, when William III came on with a tremendous rush.. But Reiff' pulled the favorite together and landed him a winner. Young Mr. Whitney, beaming with delight, led the horse in, alternately patting the favorite's neck and looking 'np at Reiff, saying, '���Good boy, good boy." Mr. Whitney said to a representative of the Associated Press: "Of course I am more than i>l eased. It was a very pretty race, but I must say I. thought tlie second horse was going to catch us." At this point Richard Croker came up and enthusiastically congratulated Mr. Whitney. "Yes, wo are going to take the trophy to America once moro," said Mr. Whitney, as he walked off aud sent a telegram to his father. Coaches about the graud stand were crowded with Americans, but they were very undemonstrative. The betting was 5 to 2 against Volodyvski, 100 to 7 against William the Third and 10 to 1 against Veronese. The starters were: Volodyvski, Floriform, Handicapper, Revenue, William the Third,. Royal Rogue, Veronese, Sangbleu, War- grave, Pietormaritzburg, H. R. H., Veles, Ian, Royal George, Cottager, Olympian, Orchid, Tantalus, Lord Bob, St. MacLoud.Ruskin, Doricles, Claquerer, Prince Charles II and Osboch. The conditions of the race were as follows: The Derby stakes of (5000 sovereigns'-by subscription of 50 sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds, the nominator of the winner to receive 500 sovereigns, the owner of the second horse 300 sovereigns and the owner of the third 200 sovereigns out of the stakes; about one mile and a half. There were 279 subscribers. New York, June 5.���On being congratulated on Volodyvski's success Mr. Whitney said to a reporter: "Of course I am very much delighted, but possibly more on Hag- gin's account than my own. It is a great thing for an American trainer to land the race, and Hag- gin, who trains for me at Heath House, is such a careful, painstaking man that he deserves the success." GROOERS ELECT OFFICERS The Organization Effected, The Nelson Retail Grocers' Association was formally organized last evening. Among the firms represented at the meeting were Messrs. McPherson & McCammon, J. A. Irving & Company, William Hunter & Company, T. J. Scanlan, Lester & Company, George Bell & Company, and Morrison & Caldwell. The election of officers resulted as follows: Ii. McPherson, president; George Bell, vice-president; Chris Morrison, secretary; S. L. Lester treasurer; and J. A. Irving, T. J. Scanlan and S. L. Lester, directors. A draft of a set of by-laws was submitted, but the consideration of- theni was laid over until the next meeting. ��� The adoption of a scale of prices for staples as well as the preparation of a black list was deferred. All the grocery firms in the city will bo included iu the association,- with the exception of the Hudson's Bay Company, but an understanding exists between this company and the association so that it will work in harmony with the association in all things. REISTERER GIVES EVIDENCE SAW THE PRISONERS FOLLOWING THE SWEDE. Bloomfield and Rowlen Were Together Before and After the Robbery of Charles Johnson Occurred. Japanese Notes. Victoria, June 5.���Japanese papers tell of how a dessicated foot left at Yokohama caused trouble for Japanese detectives until friends came forward and told of liow--MrrBarkerfnwhb"had=left=forj San Francisco on the steamer Gaelic, had brought the foot from a museum in Egypt and had been carrying it with him on his tour. A Japanese paper says that the withdrawal of troops will be misinterpreted by the Chinese, who misconstrue lenient treatment, but run away from harsh measures. It hears that the Chinese court at Hsiang is, instead of wearing sackcloth, engaging in all kinds of luxury and debauchery. News comes from Hakodate that the .Borealis, oue of the Victoria schooners hunting off the Japanese coast, litis taken 1882 skins, which is considered a very large catch. Powder Ignites. Vallkjo, Cal., June 5.���A magazine at Mure Island navy yard containing about 20 tons of powder became ignited this mdrning by chemical action. The powder did not explode, but generated enough gas and smoke to force the top off tho magazine. The powder is now slowly burning. It is far removed from the black powder, and there is no danger of an explosion. The magazine, which was constructed, in 1857 at a cost of several hundred thousand, dollars, will be a- total loss. Miss Daly Married. Nisw Youk, June 5.���Miss Mary Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Daly, was married today to James Watson Gerard of this city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's mother by Bishop Potter. The bride was given away by her brother, Marcus Daly. Her only attendant was her young sister, Miss Harriet Daly. The preliminary hearing in the case against Frank Rowlen and Frederick Bloomfield, charged with robbing ��� a Swede named Charles Johnson early Sunday morning, occupied four hours iu the police court yesterday, and was iinally adjourned until this morning when the prosecution will complete its case with the evidence of chief Jarvis and constable Heavener. There was a great mass of testimony taken which went to prove that before the robbery occurred the two prisoners were around the bars of .the city together, and also that they were present when the Swede cashed. his check for $18. There was also evidence that they were together a short time after the robbery occurred, and that they remained together for some time. The evidence of J. F. Weir was also taken with a view to fixing the ownership of the hard hat found by Johnson after he had been robbed and one of the footpads had run off with his soft hat. Weir's evidence as to the hat was not con-, elusive. Ho sold such a hat as the one found to . the prisoner Bloomfield, but could not swear that the hat produced wa3 the hat sold. The most important evidence was given by Julius Reisteror. On the Saturday night before the robbery he had occasion to go to the steamer Nelson .in company with a friend named George Gabriel. The two saw Gabriel's aunt safely on board the steamer and then started back uptown.' He and Gabriel were.on Lake street between 1 and 2 o'clock when they saw Johnson, the Swede, who was walking toward the baseball grounds. Johnson was about 100 yards away when they met Bloomfield and Rowlen, the prisoners. Bloomfield asked them if they had seen a Swede go down the street, and Reisterer said that the Swede had just gone below. > Gabriel, in a josh, said to, Bloomfield and Rowlen they had better go after the Swede as he had money. Bloomfield and Rowlen started after the Swede and Reisterer did not seo anything more of any of them until about 1 o'clock in the morning. When Reisterer met Bloomfield and Rowlen he noticed that Bloomfield hadon a_hard_Jiat,jtnd Row- len was wearing a soft hat aud dark clothes." In the morning about 4 o'clock, after he had seen Gabriel part of the way to the steamer Reisterer saw Bloomfield again. This time Bloomfield was wearing a soft hat and his clothes appeared dusty. Bloomfield inquired after Gabriel, and as Reisterer supposed started to follow him to the steamer. Reisterer was subjected to a rigid cross-examination, but his testimony was not shaken in the slightest. The hearing will be completed today. ' Some Action Should be Taken. George Johnstone, who is a member of the school board, says no arrangements have yet been made by the trustees for meeting chairman Hamilton of the finance committee and talking school. arrangements over. The reception which trustees Arthur and Swannell received from the city council on Monday evening was, in his opinion, very discouraging. Trustee Johnstone, however, is in hopes that some way may be found around present difficulties by which the city will be able to secure block 49 for school purposes, as he doesnot favor tinkering with the old school houso on Stanley street. A Misstatement. . Montreal,' Juno 5.���Tho statement made in a dispatch from Buffalo wliich has recently appeared in the newspapers throughout Canada about the Canadian Salt Compauy were, as learned ou the most reliable authority, exaggerated and untrue. Tho Canadian Salt Company is a joint stock company of limited liability with a capital of $800,000, instead of $8,000,000 as stated. It has been organized for the purpose of taking over the plant aud business of the Windsor Salt Manufactory,.whose works are at Windsor, Ontario. The statements .made that prices will be advanced and that a combine or trust will be formed are -without foundation. The business of the Windsor Salt (Company will be carried on by the new company in the same manner as heretofore, the only difference being the change in name. BRAKES FAILED TO WORK MANY PASSENGERS ARE INJURED ON A TROLLEY CAR. The Wrecked Yacht. Bristol, R. I., June 5. ��� The wrecked Constitution arrived in the harbor here froin Newport today, in. tow... . A: scow was taken alongside soon; after the yacht arrived, and the work, of "clearing up the tangled rigging and spars was begun. ;Ito was . found that the large mainsail was,torn only slightly and could be repaired, y. An examination of the portion of the mast which buckled showed that the masthead strut, over which the jumper stay passed, was intact. Tlie spreaders were all broken off short. The starboard spreader, which all believed to have been the cause of the accident, was not broken off as short as the others. Long splinters hung from the broken part, which was taken to show that something else had given way first. On the starboard of the yacht the, shrouds stood intact. The hull of the Constitution was injured. Asked as to- the plans for refitting the boat, Mr. Duncan said that none had been formed as yet. He said chat the old mast would be repaired in any event, and that work .on the new mast would be pushed.. It is said the repairs will ocaupy two weeks, if��� TTrrTT-rTTTTTTTTTTTTYTT*TVTTTTTTTTTTTTT,rTTTT1TTTTT PLUNGED INTO A CREEK Greenwood, Jime 5���[Special. to the Tribune].���Tlie ; mail stage from Camp McKinney to Greenwood plunged into Jolly Jack creek, four miles from McKinney. this morning. The. driver, Andrew Kirkland, had his neck broken, and Henry Nicholson, J. P., and Mrs. Bun- ners, both of McKinney,1 were,, injured. Henry Black of Portage la Prairie, another passen-5 ger, escaped without injury. The driver lost control of his powerful four - horse team, missed the bridge and plunged into the creek below. Kirk- land's body and the injured passengers were taken back to McKinney. zxxzn-.zzxzzxzxxxtxzzxxxxzxxzzxzxxjxxxxzxzzxzzzzxzxxxt THE STRIKING MACHINISTS Little Hope in San Francisco. San Francisco, June 5.���Prospects for settling the machinists' strike here are less promising than at auy time since May 20th. Employers have refused to listen to suggestions of auy sort looking toward a settlement aud will await the result of the convention of the Metal Association at New York on June llth. Dayton, Ohio, June 5.���The labor unions in joint session today voted to accept the terms of settlement of the strike at the National Cash Register works. The company agreed to take back the old force, excepting the four men whose discharge caused the trouble. Work probably will be resumed by the 2500 employees next Monday. Watertown, New York, June 5. ���The first demonstration in connection with the machinists' strike in this eity occurred today, when a crowd of 500 men formed at the Harmon machine shops and hooted and yelled at James S. Herrick, a machinist, who had deserted tho union and gone to work in a nonunion shop. The police were called out. Hartford, Conn., June 5.���Tho Sigourney Tool Company of this city has decided voluntarily to put its factory on a basis of nine hours a day with ten hours' pay. About 100 men are benefited by this move. The Hartford Machine Screw Company's lockout will end tomorrow, when 400 men will return to work, this shop having come to an agreement with its employees on the same basis as those which resumed work yesterday. Some Pinned Under the Wreckage and t All More or Less Seriously Hurt. Syracuse, N. Y., June 5. ��� A northern-bound trolley car on the Syracuse, Lakeside and Baldwins- yille road with 48 passengers, including sixof the Syracuse baseball players and six policemen, jumped the track while rounding a sharp curve at 2:15 this afternoon, plunged across the south-bound'- track and toppled over, iujurihg more than 20 persons quite seriously. The failure of the hand aud electric brakes to check the speed of the car as it shot down an incline was responsible for the accident. No one was killed and while none were fatally hurt, scarcely a person aboard' escaped without some evidence of injury. The car left the city at 2 o'clock and most of those on board were bound either for the lake resorts or the ball game. The passengers included six policemen, who had been detailed to the ball game. They were seated together in the center of the car. Also. aboard were six members of the Star baseball team on their way to the grounds for the proposed afternoon game with Toronto. The scene that - followed the plunge was almost indescribable. Men and women were tossed from one end of the car to the other and piled up ou top of one another in shapeless fashion. Windows, were shattered, all the seats iu the car were broken and the air was filled with flying glass and splinters of wood. Some of the passengers were rendered unconscious, others lapsed into .unconsciousness from the shock they sustained-, and more than half of the 48 . people ' were pinned under the wreckage. The ball game today was postponed. White and , Lynch of the ball team were badly injured and will not be able to play for months. The others will be able to play in about a week's time. and general manager; A. L. White, secretary; George W. Wooster, treasurer; A. C. FluramerfVlt, assistant general manager. The following appointments were made: W. Y. Williams, superintendent of mine; A. B. W. Hodges, superintendent of smelter. The first meeting of the shareholders is to be held in August. Noted Telegrapher Dead, Elmira, N. Y., June 5.���Word was received in Elmira today of the death in London, England, of Charles Lantry, who when a telegrapher in the 'Advertiser office here in 1878, conceived and carried out the idea of taking press report on a typewriter. It is claimed that he took the first message of its kind in that way, and the news of his success was telegraphed all over the United States. HOTEL KEEPER RUNS AMUCK SHOOTS FIVE OF HIS FAMILY FORE BEING CAPTURED. BE- Suicide of a Bank Official���The Terri- ble Deed of a Demented Engineer. ,.*<i Purchased a Railroad. New York, June 5.���Dr. W. Seward Webb, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Rutland Company, has bought the Chatham & Lebanon Springs railway, 57 miles in length, in the interest of the Rutland railroad. Dr. Webb and the officials of the Rutland company will eo on a tour of inspection of the Chatham & Lebanon Springs railway Friday morning. EASTERN CANADIAN NEWS Wired in Brief. A Plucky Conductor. . New York, June 5.���"Keep your seats, there, no harm has been done. It's all -right,' cried conductor William Holderman last night and fell senseless to the floor of his car with three ribs broken and internal injuries. It was his pluck alone that prevented a panic in the crowded Madison avenue car. Holderman was standing on the running board collecting fares. Be- tw"e^n_WSlk^r^nTd^White^tTMts=a= heavy truck with two horses was met. The space was narrow and the horses swerved. This brought the high seat of the wagon directly against Holderman's body and he was jammed against the car. The passengers made a mad scramble to jump off the moving car. Instantly his hand went up to the bell rope and the car slowed and stopped, leaving him still pinned in the small space. He saw women preparing to jump and called out to them to sit still. Then as the truck pulled away he fell to the floor of the car. At the hospital it was said last night there was small chance for his recovery. Turned the Tables. Cape Town, June 5.���The garrison of Jamestown, Cape Colony, which surrendered to Kritzinger's command on the 2nd, numbered sixty men in all. Kritzinger's force is estimated to have totaled 1000 men. The British killed twelve and wounded fifteen Boers before they were overpowered by numbers. Aliwal North, Cape Colony, Tuesday, Juue 4.���Colonel White's column came in contact with Kritzinger's command' northeast of Jamestown on June 3rd and drove the Boers back; * capturing fifty horses and some munitions, and recovered the stores looted from Jamestown. The Granby Consolidation. Montreal, June 5.���The consolidation of the Granby mines into the Granby Consolidated Mining Company was formally effected today, when the following directorate was elected: A. C. Miner, president; Jay P. Graves, vice-president QUEBEC, 5.���A Little River farmer named Lamontagne was kicked by a horse yesterday and fatally injured. YARMOUTH, N. S., 5.���The Yarmouth Steamship Company was sold today to the - Dominion Atlantic Railway for $260,000. .QUEBEC, 5.���About half a million dollars were realized by the Quebec government by the sale of crown timber lands yesterday. ' TORONTO, 5.���P. Browne, the oldest active stockbroker in Toronto, is dead, aged 78 years. He was one of the originators of the \ Toronto stock exchange. MONTREAL, 5.���William D. , Hutchins oi Vancouver was married this afternoon to Miss Lillian Pyke at St. James' church by Rev. Canon Allgood. They left in the evening for Vancouver. PERTH, Ont., 5.���Fire last night did damage to the extent of $14,- 000 to the dry goods stock of J. H. Charles and $1200 to the grocery stock of W. II. Churchill in the Henderson block on Wilson street. Loss covered by insurance. KINGSTON, Out., 5.���Rev. N. W. Dobbs, aged 87, a Church of England clergyman for the last fifty years, died this morning. He was for seven years rector of St. John's church, Portsmouth. Deceased was. uncle of sir Richard Cartwright. OTTAWA, 5.���The official pro- =gram^-was issued_today__for_the_ duke and duchess of Cornwall. The royal couple will arrive in Vancouver September 30th and leave the same day. Arrive in Victoria toria October 1st and leave October 3rd. SYDNEY, N. S., 5.���Thomas Mox- ham, a son of A. J. M ox hum, general manager of the Dominion Iron ��fc Steel Company, was instantly killed today. He attempted to board a car and fell under the wheels. He was 25 years old and only married last fall. MONTREAL, 5.���Professor Steen has decided to take civil action against the archbishop for depriving him of his civil status and means of livelihood by inhibiting him from the performance of clerical functions ln the diocese of Montreal. Coleman, Mich., June 5.���Will Arnell, proprietor of a hotel at Beaverton, ran amuck today and befor he was overpowered shot and killed his 0-year-old daughter, fatally wounded his wife aud shot his aged invalid mother, father and: sister. Arnell's little daughter was ' hiding under the bed when she was , killed. Samuel . Dopp finally succeeded in shooting Arnell, wounding him slightly. All the injured will recover. Arnell is now in jail.' No cause is assigned, save that Ar- " nell had been drinking for several days. > New York, June 5.���Edgar Wade1', treasurer of a savings bank at Sag' Harbor, L. I., committed suicide today by shooting. The only reason assigned for the suicide is despond- ' eucy resulting from poor Health. At the savings bank it was said that Mr. Wade's records were in'' satisfactory shape. Mr. Wade was . 55 years old: Macon, Mo. June 5.���In a fit of/ temporary insanity today engineer James Stacey killed his wife' and '��� 18-year old daughter while they. - slept.v Stacey calmly walked on the street and meeting a neighbor told what ho had done. He then drew a revolver aud committed suicide. ���14\ ViJfl :*i ,l'-*J "-'*v��-i 7'��.\ outpT- rm Vancouver Happenings. Vancouver, June 5.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Rev. B. G. MaeBeath has been appointed by the Westminster presbytery as moderator to the general assembly at Ottawa. The presentation of a handsome cigar case filled with twenty-dollar' gold.pieces has. been- niade-by-the- Cauadian Pacific operating department to William Downie, formerly superintendent hero. Twoarrests of half-breeds resulted from recent horse-stealing cases. Last week Charles Henry stole a valuable horse at Chilliwack and sold him in Whatcom. He was enticed to a saloon across the border and arrested by Canadian , officers. Stanley Released. New York, June 5.���As soon nw Stanley, charged with the murder of father Phillips, was arraigned7 coroner Bausch said that his hope to hear that the dead priest was not poisoned had been realized, aud it gave him much pleasure to release Stanley from custody. He said the-shadow-had_been_removed_. from over Stanley, and he could now go his way. He declared the man discharged! Stanley shook hands with the coroner, his counsel ^ and the assistant district attorney and other witnesses and left the court house. ��� ' ^WIS .-��� *-v L iff ~hJ_\ >:i n bl Freight for Alaska Points. Seattle, June 5.���The freight steamship Conneraaugh sailed for Nome yesterday afternoon with 3500 tons of freight for Alaskan points. This is the second largest cargo ever shipped to the north. The freight tariff amounted to $105,000 and the cargo was valued at $600,000. The cargo includes 650 head of horses, sheep, cattle and hogs. Yacht Burned. New York, June 5.���By the explosion today of a gasoline engine in the new yacht of Aylmer Han- nan, near Port Chester, that craft was burned to the water's edge aud, sank and the engineer was perhaps fatally injured. A leak in the gasoline tank attached to the engine is thought to have been the cause of the accident. Loss $25,000. Struck by Lightning. Pekin, June 5.���Lightning yesterday struck a building inside the gate of the American end of the Forbidden City, causing a fire' Three buildings were burned though the American aud Japanese guards did all possible to prevent a spread of the flames. A heavy rain saved the Forbidden City. One.of the buildings burned was a library containing many valuable manuscripts aud numerous historical records of the dynasty. The Plague at Hong Kong. London, June 5.��� The colonial office has received a dispatch from sir Henry A. Blake, governor of Hong Kong, announcing that 215 cases of the bubonic plague were officially reported during the week which ended June 1st. Massacre of Priests. London, June 6.���According to a special dispatch from Pekin, dated June 5, father Bearman, au Italian priest, and 14 other priests have been massacred at Ning Tio Liang in Southern Mongolia. Betrothal Announced. Berlin, June 5. ��� Special dispatches from Vienna state that the young duke of Weimer will shortly be betrothed to princess Alexandra Louise, daughter of the duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale, y m J i'l l I re f 1 1^ I'I Is I In ifi- |y. p. 1 is THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901 t if5>,a'a,^'-a,a,a,^^'<i \i> v^'>ig,<g-g.-'sr*sg*'g-tf-'S��*'g,-g^- ���rn- to to to to to to to to to to to to to Our fl;;al year on lhe 3tst of this month and in order to re- duco cur staoK as much as ptj-sible before th,en we offer tl'O following: SPECIAL, BARGAINS fino yards I'anoy Prims, lust- colors, regular price 121c.. now 10c. li'i'i va'-il.-- Prini.r-1 ('amhiic, regular prico 10c, now 7'c. . aw yanN Vtiiv-y Silks. an-orlcd, in stripes und checks. roKUlur i rice from 50c. lo "SI, now your olioic" lor 50c. .,,,,., AMiialll��l,o( HUck Silk and Satin Rlou=eH, neatly tuokod and lined, regular price $lu, nuw gs; r( gular price S12. novv 3fi. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Wo have about, twenty pieces of now and choice Costutno Cloth on hand, in faMiiunittile xlinrliss and colors. Tho regular price for a co.Wnio mado up from iho-o would bo from 5-'.'> to $30. Wo now oilier lo let you make your own selection from t.hi>*n nnd we will make you up a costume to ordor, silk Iinod, for S3>. Wo have a few ot those nice Parisian Hats left and will sell them at largely reduced prices. ^^^_^ THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Baker Street, Nelson. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to j2\ ��he ^xibxxnt The legislature at the last session passed an Act entitled "Steam ' Boilers Inspection Act," and, judging from the way it is being criticized, one wonders if any other country on earth has a law of a similar kind. The truth is, the Act is beiug jumped on simply because it is fashionable among a certain element in certain sections of this. province to jump on any law that in any way has anything to do with mining. But mining is not the only business carried on iu this province requiring steam for power .purposes. There are more boilers -used at sawmills than at quartz; - - mines. The sawmill owners are ' not making a great amount of fuss . over the Steam Boilers Inspection .- . Act. The Act may not be perfect. Few laws are. One of the best ' mechanical engineers in Rossland says several states, in the Union have similar laws, and that every province in the Dominion has just such a law. He says it would have been better had the Act recently passed in this province been submitted to practical engineers for revision before final adoption, which is a contention that cannot well be disputed. Too many bills - become laws without proper con- ��� sideration, and the one in question may not be an exception. If there are defects in the law they can be remedied'; but the law itself is admittedly legislation iu the right direction; provided, always, that the inspectors appointed to carry out its provisions are capable and practical men. MAPS OF NSLSON... .50c MEMO. BOOKS in many sizes, Leather, Cloth or Paper Binding, from 5c to 50c. VALISES at all prices, from the cheapest imitation leather to the heavy leather, loather lined, and at prices to correspond with quality, all being good values. TRUNKS���We think we offdr exceptionally good values. .'���...- VIOLINS, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Accordions. We are certainly headquarters for those. TOYS, yes Toys galore. FEATHER DUSTERS. BOOKS���Always the flrst to have the newest. Investigate our Lending Library system. THOMSON STATIONERY rC0. Ltd BAKKR STREET. PIANOS TO RENT. NKLSON, B. C. benefited the town. The-business men of Nelson are not situated as are the merchants of towns that have little or no trade outside; their trade comes largely from people living in the camps and districts tributary to Nelson. These people cannot always fix a regular day on which to come to Nelson to purchase supplies, and to come on a certain day and find the stores closed was, to say the least, disappointing and often annoying. Nelson has the reputation of having the lowest taxes of any "-town- in���the���countryi==A=-well��� known merchant of Nelson has residence property in two towns in 'Ontario aud iu one town in the state of "Washington, as well as a residence at Nelson. At neither place is the property as good as the property at Nelson. In one of the Ontario towns his taxes last year were $32.50; at the other, $15.00.' The property in the town in Washington was taxed at $10. At Nelson he paid $7.50. A blunder has been made by one of the departments at Victoria. A book which purports to be the "Public and Private Acts of British Columbia, 1901," has been sent out from the government printing office. It is not what it purports to be. Some of the acts are not as actually passed by the legislature, but merely copies of bills as they passed through the committee of the whole house. A town is much like an individual. Individuals who allow one opportunity to slip past them, seldom have a second chance. So with towns. Nelson has now a chance to become the most important town in the province, not even excepting Vaucouver and Victoria. She should not let the opportunity slip. One by one the merchants broke away from the Thursday Closing movement," and by doing so they Oriental Jottings. Victoria, June 5.���The impress of Japan brings a story from Nagasaki that in return for a free port in Corea���Masnipo and Port Laza- reif are mentioned���Russia offers to give Dalney or Port Arthur ' to Japan. The Nagasaki press, says it has this information from most "reliable authority at Vladivostock. The Hong Kong press warmly censures count Von Waldersee for bad conduct of military .'affairs in North China, and for allowing attacks on innocent places. The papers say tho commander-in-chief cannot be personally, exonerated "frOin^blarae^for^permiltingHiinisolf^ to be surrounded by spies, Svlio, presumably in touch with Chinese^ falsely inform him, and under this evil inspiration he has made attacks on innocent places and innocent people until German military rule in North China is a byword for inefficiency and injustice. Plague is attacking Europeans in Hong Kong, three assistants having died in Watson & Co.'s dispensary. Prom Vladivostock reports are gi ven of a serious famine, which is causing much suffering, in Western and Central Siberia. The famine is caused by too much rain. It is said Russia would be seriously handicapped in the event of complications, owing to the exhaustion of the Siberian grain reserve. Seven thousand Boxers have begun operations against Russians in Manchuria. Russians have been sent to meet them from Moukden. Americans in Yokohama are exploiting the gold placer regions of Hokhaido. made that Mrs. West had but a few more weeks to live. Two days later Mrs. West complained of feeling ill and returned to her home in Duluth. Eminent physicians wero gathered in consultation, but despite their efforts she died last Thursday, the last day of the fatal two weeks. The doctors in attendance upon Mrs. West say that her fortune-telling coincidence undoubtedly exerted an influence tc- produce the woman's death. Will Tie Up Printing Offices. Nkw Youk, June 5.���Tho Herald this morning says: At a nieetiiiir of the delegates from the Central Federated Union to be held tomorrow official cognizance will be taken of the strike of members of the International Association of Machinists. It was said today that the Central Federated Union would indorse the strike and urge its members to assist the machinists with contributions of money. At tlie headquarters of the International Association of Machinists Constant Booth, business head of the association, said that the strike now really centered about the factory of a well- known firm wliich manufactured printing presses. "IE they undertake to start up with non-union men," said Mr. Booth, "we will tie up every newspaper and printing office iu the United States using their presses. Wo would have won this strike except for the shops of this firm and a few others in this neighborhood, aud we propose to force the acceptance of our terms by these people by invoking the aid of organized labor everywhere." AINSWORTH LICENCE DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Howsen has made application under the provisions of the "Liquor Licence Act, *900." for an hotel license for tlie premises described as t>ho Ottawa Hotel, at the second crossing of the Lardo Hiver. between llow.-cr and Trout Lako; and that a mooting of the Board of Licence Commissioners of lhe AiiiHWo-th License IM-- trict will be held to consider such application at the Court House at, the city of Kaslo, on Wednesday, the ninolenith day of June, 1801, at the hour of eight o'clock in the af l.crnoon. W. H. BULLOCK-WfiBSTHR, Chief Licence Insoector. Chief Constable's Oflice,-Nelson, June 5th. lilJl. HM fi. CAIERi INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER HOUSES TO LET. Two-story house convenient to Baker street, will be empty in a few days. House fitted with electric light and city water. $25 a month. Also, two-story house in Hume Addition at $10 a month. Appiy^j, R. Cameron AGENT. RAKKR STRKKT. Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors .../ Windows ^^Inside=FmistH== local and cow-to. Flooring ��� :. . ': local and coast). Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds, I�� WHAT YOU WANT IS NOT IN STORK WK WILL MAKB IT "TOR TOV CALL AND QKT PRICE?. i ^w^ . "*Ju. ^*n*^ * *"?B*v�� ^gg\ .^****^. **%^ . **^ fpff>- 00 * 00' 00 ��� 00- 00 ��� 00- 00 ��� 00' 00 ��� 00' 00 ��� 00-00 91 00. ���as*- <Sfto 00 . 00 .0m> . 00 .00 . 00 .00 .i-00 .00 . 00 .00 . 0f . 00 -*���' jj3jy*5t>' -m*~��sor" ^s^rtjter- ��a^*m*wfij-te'-5ffift^ <*����- 3��C��^. ��� >�����. ���N*iK ��� >���>��. -Xs^ . Ntni, ��\��to, ���>**�� 'Mfek. .>aix ���Vbk ��� >wik ���'"VijSr" ixixx[ii:iix:::xziixz::x:ix:zzxz:ix:ixxiizl itxzxjszxizz BUTTERICK PATTERNS izizzxijixxixzsnixizziriixiijxil 36 Baker Street, Nelson. *jzxxjx:xzxzzzzzx:z:zzx:xz:zx:xzxizxzz^:zzzzj tj \ JUNE "DELINEATOR 1 [i NOW READY tl tizrux:zxizx::zziix:;m:xxxzxxixx:txxzxzir: to to to ��� \ �� -A.T "VsTOISriDES^TJLL"^' JLCTW" PEICES FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS���A large range of the prettiest styles shown this season, trimmed in a variety of effects,-with hemstitching, tucking, and embroidery or lace.... $1.50 to $5.50 PERCALE SIjiRT WAISTS- styles -In all tho popular 75c to $2.00 BLACK AND COLORED SiL^ WAJSTS ��� We have about twenty, marK- np iii a variety of styles and In values that ran^e front $4.50 to $S to close out, marked down your choice $2.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS-Dressy waists with insertings, tucks or allover embroidery, plain or pleated tucks $1 00 -to $2.50 BLACK TAFFETA���Surplice front with tucked or corded shield, also hemstitch or cluster tucks, puff, bishop or fancy sleeves, and button finish $7.50 to $15 LIBERTY SILK WAISTS���Black and colored, same style as above, conies in light blue, old rose, cream, and black.. $5.50 'to to to to' to to to A FINE LINE OF MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR # to to to 7 ��� . - - .. ..- r^-^���r- ���������. ��� ��� to xzxxx3:zxzizszizxzzizzxizzzzzxxixnzxzxxxxzr to NEW WASH VEILING Fred Irvine ;xx:x:zxx:zzxzx::iz:xix7zjzzzzzxzxzxxixxxixx 36 Bakep Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED to (tjV. fexinsxxxxxxxxixzxzTxxxxzxxxxzxxxxxxxnxxxi] fc*>vJ UCHVCl tJtlCCv T^^-^r��� 00 * ^0 -00 * ^^ -00 * 00 *00 * ^^ *00 * 00 *00 * 00 *00 * 00-00 * 00t- * ^��v ��� ^^* ^^ * ^5^# ^"V - ^^" ^"^ ��� ^5^��� ^^ |~t ^ ^* Q �� S t> ij -ji �� li ft ^0 <fc M* S. Sill -^S^Qfr-^��-^*tS*��--!ak^*B>>��-^^��Bi��-^Ei- ^'^b. ���"Ofc.-W. ������*������*, 'W. ���'*�����, ���*-���>. ������*��*��. >%kk ���'�����*, ���*�����. *^fc. ���*��. *'*a^. ���%*, -^h. ��� ��� ^ ' ^- 0* -00. 00 '00' 00 ' 40' 00 ttxxisxxxxxixzxxzzxxxzxxxxxxxxxxzxzxxxxxxxxx'! '��StS- "SBj[. ������0&t -3--fr ��*�������� 00i. ��� 00' 00 '00' 00-00' 00 ��� 00' 00 KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. ''S--a3:**-S3:-a3:**'96eeeS6:e��-**.66 Coffee Roasters Doalers in Tea and Coffee '���-S-B*3S-S:*-S3:-a-9'9tE--S-*:eee��:ff.��:fe Wc aro ofTcrinK at lowest prices tho best -1 grades of Ccylou, India, Chiua und Jauau Tons--. Our Bent-, Mocha and Java Coffeo, per pound ? 40 Mocha and .Tava Blend, 3 pounds 1 'JO Choice Blend Coffee, 4 iioundtj 1 00 Special Blend Coffee, (j pounds 1 00' Kio Blond Coil'co, 0 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Coylon Tea, per pound 30 JVelson Saw and Planin Limited. CHARLES HILLYER, ~" \ HARRY HOUSTON, President and General Manager. Secretary-Treasurer All Communications to be addressed to either of the above A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE GO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. west;baker street, nelson. SALE We 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 STORE FRONTS DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get Our Prices before purchasing elsewhere. OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. FACTORY: HALL STREET C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF WHOLESALE TRADE jERATED AND MINERAL WATERS. rpiJOKPK & CO.. IjTMITKI).���Corner Vornon -1- and Cedar eu-oot-*, Nelson,' mnunfacturerH :>f and wholorevlo dealors in nirated waters and fri'.it, iiyrupa. Solo agent* for Halcjron Springs minoral water. Tclfiplioiio fit). "^ASSAYERS" SUPPLIES. ! "VST F. XKKTZKJ. & CO.���Cornor Baker and ���� ��� Jcsephino streeta. Nelson, wholesale deal ors ln assayers .supplios. Adonis ��or Vouvo KLro Clay Co. of Denver. Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 'CT .1. KVANS & O0.~ltekor stvoofc, ���*-��������� wholesalo dealors in .liquors. Nolson . cigars coTOont, Are brlek and tiro olay, water plpo and stool rails, and general coiniuisBion morohanta. ELEC'i'EICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY KLKOTKTC SUPPLY & CON- S'i.ltUC'i'lON COiMPAN V'���-WholosalBdeal- arslu tolephonos, annuiioialors, bolls, battorlos, flxtuven, etc., Houston block, No'hoii. FLOUR AND FEED. BRACKMAN - KER MILLING COMPANY ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed cars shipped to all Kootctiay Point-*; (train olovators at all principal points on Calgury- iCdmoaton 11. H. Mills at Victoria, Now Went nunstog. and Edmonton. Albwla. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.-Bakor streoii, Nolson, wholosalo dealors in "rush and om'od meats. Crrtfl stioraRe, F. MODERN CONCENTRATOR 100 Tons Capacity. LEDGERWOOD HOIST J. A. Sa Predictions Duluth, June Too True. 5.���Mrs. Clara West, aged 34, wife of C. J. West, while in Chicago recently visited a palmist with a crowd of friends and was startled to be informed that she had but thirty days to live. She laughed the matter off and made light of the prediction. But evidently it made considerable impression on .her. After a visit of two weeks in Chicago Mrs. West went with her friends to a small town across the Indiana border, where a party was given in her honor. One of the ladies with whom Mrs. West had been playing cards proposed to tell her fortune. Again the fatal prediction waa HALL AND UKK STRKKTS. NKLRON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER Of HKNDRYX AND VJSRNON STRKKTS ELECTRIC SINKING PUMP ONE PAIR 8-INCH and ONE PAIR16-INCH WATERWHEELS And Other Plant. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO Revelstoke Station, B.C. P.O. BOX 172 FISHING TACKLE \\*K HAVK THK UKST FLIKS AND UKST LKADIORS MADK. THK Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-l White Pine Lumber Always in StocK- We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Go. Ltd. jVIiiinovra, .silver and jjold and Phantonw Silk Lines Landing Nots And a E-plcndid line of all Ashing requisites. ��� -f-*i:*,r>": **��� Mi, y ^^ ft 2-T. A. .GROCERIES. MACr-ONALO & (30.���Cornor Front and -Hall ritrcoti*, wholotHilo grocers and 'ohbars In blunlioU*. glovos, mitts, boots, rubbera; mackinaws and'. imtiorH' sundries. ��� XT OOTENAY SUPPLY COMPAN V, 1AIJII- �����-*��� ��� TBD��� Vsruon iifcroetj, NolHOn, wholesalo {-rocorfl. roifN CHOIiLviTCH fc CO.- ' uon, wlsnlenaio Krocors. -lTrout street', Nol T T. GRIFFIN & CO.���Front street), Nolson **��� wholowilo. don!orfl , In provlskius, cured moatfl. hniiUa: atsd oggs. EMmWA RE ANFl^iNtrsUPPLIEsl =*q"=BKKitS &GO.^-QoruorJiaker.and Jwophlne= ���'���*-�� etrsot.-', Nelson, v'l'olesalo iloalora In.b.p.rd- wsre and mining Hupplies. Powder Co. A��atiUs .or tilnnft TREMONT HOUSE TAWBK'OK nAltUWAKK- COMPANX ���*���* ftakor 3i'., Nolsoii. wlmioKaln dealord in hartlwiwe and -tntnliiK stljjplifld, and wavor and iilumbore' rtupniiee. LIQUORS AKD DRY GOODs! rpURNKR, BKKTON & CO.-Cornor Vornon -"��� and Josephlno streets. Nelson, who'.OKiio dealors Io liquorx, oi^arw and rtry goods. Agenta for Pabsti lire-aing Co. af. Milwaukee and <'al Kary Hre-wlny Co. of C/iifr^ry. AND DOORST" ~ A.N13 PLANINO MfLLS. UMIT.'KI)���Corner Front and Hall HU-eetfl, Nelson. lriamiilaeturorH cf and wholosalo d��\(ors Id .-rant'. n.ud dnorct all kinds of factory work xanilo to ordei*. SASH j^JflLSON SAW 321 TO 331 BAKKR STREET, NKLSON CANADA DRUG & BOOK 00. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward and Bakor Sts R. B. REILEY (SUCCESSOR TO H. D. ASHCROFT) BLACKSMITHS, AND W000 WORK^o EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Spoclal attention Kivon to all kinds of repairing and custom work from o'.t��ido points. Heavy holtw mado tio ordor on short notion. NOTICE. Notice is hereby Kivon that I havo this day nnrchnscd Hie plant and (rood will of the JCootcn.ly Steam laundry and will continuo tho business, under tliuKamo style and title. a\1 ucuunnlH owlnj?hy tho said Kootonay Steam T.timuli'y will be paid by nie and all accounts duo bi come payable to inc. hiolicitiug a continuance of your valued jin'ronatfo. I remain, yours truly. Nelson, May 2nd, lflOl. A. LARSON. MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Steam 25 Gents to SI AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN3 QUEEN'S HOTEL w BAKKR STRHET. NKLSON, Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air- Largo comfortable bedrooms and flrsti-olaBS dining-room. Sample roams for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY f^adden H^��@ Uaker and Ward Streeto, Nelson The only hotel In Nulmin-lhati has remained under one nianuKorntssb since 1890.. The bed-rooms aro well furnished and Ilghtod by elcctriolty. The bar Is always Rtookod by bb.o bssi dom s- tic and Imported liquors and ci^ar:'. THOMAS MADiDM. Proprietor. WINES AND CIGARS. HAL!TORN*A WINK COMPANY. LXAU w TW��-Cnr:u)r Front and Rail streeta, Nol noi), wholflsalo doalorr- In wltioi* (oaw and Unl!��. nrnl damn'iMn anrt 'rt'Wnr-'w'! nlcirp. ARCHITECT. A C.KWART���Architect. Room 3 Aberdeen ���"������ block, Raker street. Nelson. A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Vlctwrla and Kootonay SrrBetw, P. O. Hot ��M>. TTi:j,H'.f*HOMT-J ������, a. FREE HOT LUNGH Mrs. ��. 0. Qlarl-e, Prop. JX��lTB OV .THB BOTAI. HOTEL, OAJJQARX FROM 12 to 2 O'CLOCK AT THE ATHABASCA TODAY. J. H. MoMANUS, Manager Bar stocked frith boat brands of wiaaa, liquors, and Cigars. Beer on draught. Largo comfortable rooms. filrstJ-clasj* table boa d, Everj'body Welcome ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. TRtOMONT HOTEL BLOCK. Ijarge stock of high-class Imported goods. A ;pcciaity of Uio square shoulder���tho latesti sashton In coats. i\ THE TRIBUNE: NELSON,-R- C, THURSDAY, JUNE-6, 1901 TiZHX! ' . if bank of Montreal CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 RJ-SST 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Presidont Hon. George A. Drummond Vice-President K. 3. CloiMtou General Managor NKLSON BRANCH Cornor Raker and Kootenay Stroete. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. -."ranches ln London (England) Nkw YostTv, Chicago, and all the principal cities In Cauada. Buy and soil Sterling Kxchange and Cable Transfers. , (Irani, Commercial nnd Travoters Cro-llt-*, available in any jiart of the world. Drafts Issued. Collections Mado, Ktc. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WniOH 18 AMALGAMATED . THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, - -; $8,000,000 - - - ��2.000,000 ACGREGATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000, IMPERIAL BANK of ca.:n\a.:d.a. HKAD OFFICK. TORONTO. Hon. Goo. A. Cox, President. S Savings Bank Branch CUKKKN'l* !t.\TK OK INTKKKHT VI.W. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM From Various Sources. DALLAS, Tex., 5.���CoiiKi-ossniim R. K. Kiii-k, who litis boon afc his homo in this eifcy for tlie last Mirco months, tlietl this morning. NEWPORT, It. I., 5.���Tlie Constitution, with her collapsed steel mast limit double, started early today for her builder's works afc Bristol iri tow of her tender. NEW YORK, 5.���A dispatch to the Her.ild frotn Berlin says: "Tlie marquis Deballeroy litis sold to J. 1\ Morgan four huge tapestries, after Boucher, from bhe Chateau Deballeroy, for $100,000. LONDON, 5.���Regret not unmixed with satisfaction is expressed at the accident which has befallen tlie Constitution. Her misfortune is held to prove that yacht designers on both sides of the Atlantic show a tendency to cut matters too line. DENVER, 5.���The coroner's jury in the case of J. C Ayers, a farm laborer killed yesterday "by sergeant ''Ma-ton B. Wright of the Thirtieth, infantry'.by. mistake for an escaped prisoner, today held that the killing was not justified. Wright is in jail. '.CONSTANTINOPLE;' 5. ��� The French embassy is being felicitated', by the officials of the other embassies for securing;-'the settlement of its Armenian massacre claims. Tlio porte June 4Lh paid over -��2(),GuO, thebalance of the compensation demanded for French -IbSSeS. ���'���':��� LONDON, 5.���In the court circulars theannouueeinent of his majesty's reception of the American delegates at Windsor a graceful de- pai'ture from custom is noticeable in the omission of the usual intiina- , tion that tin "honor" was conferred upon the visitors by the royal reception. .SPRINGFIELD, Ills., 3.���About 500 boilermakers,.employed at the Springfield boilerworks, representing virtually tho entire force,, struck yesterday for ten hours' pay for a nine-hour day. The proprietors offered them a holiday Saturday afternoons witli full pay, but the men declined,the offer.; SAINT BRIUX, France, 5.���Five fishing boats, wliich went oh a fishing cruise in Iceland waters, have, been missing for two months and are now considered to have foundered in ti gale on April. Oth. The eutiro crews, numbering 1.1.7 men, are believed to have perished. There =is gen^erltrttiOifriTiTi^lrere^rirdirrthfr neighboring village. WASHINGTON, 5.���Drs. Stein-, berg. .Johnston and Rixey were in consultation tit tho White House for half .an hour this afternoon, after which tlie following -'bulletin, timed 11 ��� o'clock, was given out: "Mrs. McKinley's physicians report, that she has had a vv.ry comfortable night and that, her general condition is somewhat improved." GOUB.OCK, 5.���Sir Thomas Lipton stiid to a reporter of the Associated Press today: "It is needless to say I have heard with the greatest regret of the accident to the Constitution, but I trust ifc will not upset their arrangements. Am more than glad no one was hurt. I sympathize deeply with all concerned, more so in view of my own recent experience." LONDON, n.���The White Star lino steamer Teutonic was sighted off Bowhead at 0 o'clock this morning. Therefore it will not be possible for her passengers to reach London, before 0 o'clock Thursday morning, and John W. Mackay, who is on board, will not be able to attend the banquet of the chamber of commerce this evening, as he had hoped to do. NEW YORK, 5.���The report of George A. Ferguson, an analytical chemist who made an examination of the stomach of father E. S. Phillips, the Hazelton priest found dead in the apartments of Dr. Kirk Stanley three weeks ago, shows that father Phillips was not poisoned. The report was submitted to assistant district attorney Garvan today. Stanley will be arraigned before tho coroner today. NEW YORK, 5.���The order of Robt. Kilgour, Vice-President. London Ofiice, 60 Lombard Streot. ��i. C. Now York Office, te Exchange Place. and U( Branches in Canada und thu I'liilcd States. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: lutcitist, allowed on deposits.* Present rate three pel" cent.. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. superintendent of immigration T. V. Powderly received by Thomas Fitchie, commissioner of immigration for this port, tliat tuberculosis of tho lungs is to be considered a dangerous contagious disease is expected to result in a large decrease in the number of immigrants admitted to the country. Heretofore immigrants having tuberculosis of the lungs havo been admitted unless the disease was at aii advanced stage. "Pauncefote on a Visit. Nkw Youk, June 5.���Lord Pauncefote British ambassador to the United States, sailed on the Sfc. Louis today. He is returning to England for a rest and expects to ba gone until early in October. He said that there was no chance of the king coming to this country to witness the .yacht race. Speaking of tho accident to the Shamrock, he saitl there should be a law to regulate the height of the masts and the amount of canvas to be carried. Lieutenant-governor Timothy ...IT. Wood ruff also sailed on the Sb. Louis. Capital Rest S2.500.000 $1,726,000 p?j?'00'0000 00-00'0>-00-00'00'00-00-^-00-00-00^ 4\^^ m Established In Nelson 1890. IT. S. IIOWIiA.NI).. 1). 11. WILKIK E. HAY President. ...General Munager. Inspector. SAVINC3 BANK DEPARTMENT. TJIK nUHKKNT RATK OK INTKKKST AU.OWI'I). Nelsou Branch--Eurns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. KUSINE*"* TVnSTWTION. AVanted���Ac Hotel Phair a man to act as night porter and yurd man. ������ For Sale or Rent.���Piano at tho Old Curiosity Shop. .- For sale���Han eh on Kootenay river, improved. Inquire W. P. Robinson. To rent���Two -large furnished front, rooms. Applewhaite block, opposite Oddfellows' hall. To Let���Furnished front room, with or without board. Apply four doors' above City Hall, Victoria street. Western Canadian Employment Ollicc.���Wanted���Woman cook, two waitresses and girl for general housework. For sale--$2000 will buy 50-foot lot at corner of Vornon and Hall streets. Owner, F. J. Fai ley, Oklahoma City, O. T. To rent���Oflice in the Tnrner- Bopcko block, corner Ward and Uaker. Apply lo John A. Turner. Japan Tea of all kinds to suit your taste. Sun Cured. Spider .Let"', Pan fired to to to A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMANOFTODAY Is Eminently Progressive. All watch repairing guaranteed, as we employ none but the best workmen. /fl Koolonay Coll'ee Co. 7-room house Hendryx streets. Scottish Golf Contests. Cui.lane, Scotland, June 5.���Play in-die open golf champion coutests commenced this morning at Muir- iield: The weather was bright and cool. There were 101 -'entries, the largest list on record, including all known professionals, and among the amateurs Hilton, Laidlaw. and Mure-Fergusson. Harry Vardon drove off. He'is a big favorite for first honors. There was a large gallery of spectators, iucluding a spriukling of Americans. At the conclusion of half of the first round in the golf contests Harry Vardon was' leading .-.with a score of 77, Willie Park, jr., had-a score of 78 and J. IT. Taylor, the champion, had, scored 79. Want to Lynch Them. Chicago, June 5.���A special to the Tribune from Aurora, Mo., says: A woman and her son accused of murder will be lynched if the plans of a mob in Stone county shall not bo- frustrated. The charges --'are that they killed Alice Stallion, sixteen years of age, the woman's daughter.' They lived near Cape Fair and the girl's body was found in the river by fishermen. The supposition was that she had committed suicide on account .of a love affair which her mother opposed. Last night, however, a seven-year- old child of Mrs. Sfcallion confessed, saying thafc while Mrs. Stallion held the-girl=heiustepson4)roke=her=neck= with a poker. Afterwards they Avrapped the body in a comfortor and threw it in the river. Aurora, 'Mo., June. 5.-���Ifc is rumored here that Mrs. Stallion and her stepson, arrested on a charge of killing Mrs. Stallion's sixteen-year- old daughter, have been taken from the jail at Galena and lynched. All wires to Galena are down, however, and little credence is given tho rumor. NOTICE. Notice h hereby glvon that. I will oll'or for Kale at. liilliu Uros. store. Baker street, Nolson. It. C at II o'l'.lool: in tho forenoon, on Tuesday. thclllh day of.I une I'.llll, tho stork in trade and llxturos in the store occupied by (jillie Bros. a-> a boot and shoo storo. Tlio stock is a first-class ono, consisting of boots, shoes and rubbers, and is valued at' SU (HKK The stock sboefs and invoices can bo inspected at any timo on application to the unden-igoed on tho premise'-. The stock will be sold at a rate ou the dollar. Tonus cash. LHWIS A. CiODHOLT. Assigneo Lillio Uros. Estate. NOTICE. Notice'��� hereby given to all persons having claims "gainst tho oblate of \V illin.ni II. Swerdfeger of .tic-Non. B.C., that tho undersigned will proceed lo distribute tho assets of the estate among the purl io* entitled thereto on the 20l.li day of Juno. liKll, having then ivgard only to the claim's of which ho rliall lvivc �� ad notice, and that ho will not be rosaonsiblo for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim ho shall not then havo had notice Claims* may bo sent to .lohn A. Kirkpatrick, Nelson, B.C., or his solicitor. P. K. Wilson. Nelson, It. C. JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK, Commiteco of William H. Wwordfcger Estate. Dated this lib day of June, 1!H)1. NOTICE. Notice is hereby civ-en that wo intend to apply at. the next regular sittings of tho Hoard of License Cmnuiissioners for iho City of Nelson to be held after the expiration of thirty days from tbo dale hereof for a transfor of tho retail liquor Hctinsc now hold by us for tho premises known as tbo Nelson Ilolel, situate on lot; 10 in Block 1. .subdivision of lot !l.i. Nelson, to Robert Roisterer and Arthur K. Vaughan of tho said City of Nelson. Dated this 17th day of May. 1001. A. H.OLKM.ENTS, KOR HUT RKISTltRER. Witness, GEORGE GABRIEL. in hulk or packages, To Let���A 7-room House on corner of Victoria and Hendryx streeU. All modern conveniences. Apply J. Coxhead, Cedar street. Wanted���Housekeeper, by a widower with two boys, eldest 4 yoirs; elderly lady preferred. Apply Miv. Clute, Lake street, bo low ho-pit al. Furniture, pianos safes, &c, moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson. Phono 270, Pro.sser's Second Hand Store, Ward Street- Gold, copper, silver, lead mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the 1'rosoectoM'- Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4, K. W-C Blook. For sale���Tug boat Red Star and- . barge at 'reasonable figures to c.ish purchaser, on time with good security. Apply to Ontario Powder Works, Nel.son, B. C. For comfort and convenience go to the Ice Cream Parlors of J. A. McDonald. Bakor street.where every attention and requisite is supplied. , For rent���House on Carbonate street, between Stanley, and Kootanay street", seven rooms, bath, bet and cold water. Rem 525. Inquiro.AV. P. Itobinson. For sale at a bargain ��� New two story house ; two blocks from Baker street; six rooms wi'h bath; modern convonionces. Apply "Houso," Tribune oflice. Free milling gold properties. We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospector*! Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room 4,-K-W-C Block. That fine blend of Ceylon Tea we aro selling at thirty cents per pound is giving tho best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coffee Co. . We have Indian, Ceylon and China'.* Teas in great variety, choicest quality. Wo mako a specialty of blending teas aud sell them in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootonay Coffee Co Notice to contractors and others-��� General laborers, gardeners, rock men, etc, will bo furnished free of charge to all persons requiring help of this kind by applying l.o the secretary, Nelson Laborers' Protective Union, Box 237, Nelson, B.C. ���'���'.' CITY OF NELSOnT- Notice Is hereby given that tho flrst sittings of tho Annual'Court of Revision of the Municipality of the City of Nelson will bo held in the Council Chamber at the city offices. Nelson, on Wednesday, tho 10th day of July next, at 10 o'<lnek a.m., for the purpo.se of hearing complaints against the assessment as made by the assessor, and for revising and correcting tho assessment roll. J. Ii. STRACHAN, City Clerk. Nelson, B. C.. May 28th, 1901. =i=Notice^to^Delinqucnt=Go-o-wnerf=i= To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person or persons to whom bo may have transferred his " inlerest in the Hlend Mineral Claim, situate on the west fork ef Rover crock, in the N'ol- ��� son mining division of Wost Kootunay District, and recorded in i ho recorder's ofllco for the Nelson Mining Division. You and each of you ar�� horeby notified that we hav.' expended four hundred and eleven dollars in labor and improvements upon tho ��bove mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under tho provis'ons of the Minoral Act, and if within ninety, days from the date of this notice you fail or rofuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures lo- gethor wilh all costs of advertising your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, under section 4 of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend Ihe Mineral Act. 1900." FRANK FLMTCHKR, .1. J. MALONE, H. G. NEELANDS, JS. T. H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this ;ird day of J une, 11K11. SHERIFF'S SALE. Province of British Columbia, Nelson, West Kootenay. to-wit: By virtuo of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of tho supremo court of British Columbia, at thu suit, of the Ames Holden Company of Montreal, Limited, plaintiil's. and to mo directed against the goods and chattels of William George Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillie, trading under the name, style and firm of Lillio Bros., and the said1 llrm of Lillio Bros., defendants. I havo seized and taken in execution all the right, titlo and interest of the said defendants, William George Lillio and Thomas Lester Lillie, trading under tbe name, style and firm of Lillio tiros., and tho said firm of Lillie Bros, in the stock in tnde consisting of boots, .shoes'; rubbers and other goods, now iu tho store occupied by the said llrm of Lillie Bros, on the north side of Baker street east in tho city of Nelson, B. 0., to recover the sum of four hundred and forty-one dollars and twenty-one cents ($1112 ), and also interest on four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-one cents ($137.71) at; ifvo p��t* centum per annum from the 4 tli dayof May, 1901, until payment, besides sheriffs poundage and officer's fees and all o'hei legal incidental expenses; all of whieh I shall expose for sale, or sufllcient thereof to satisfy said judgment, dobt and costs at mv otllco. noxt to Ihe court house in the city of Nelson, B. 0.. on Monday, the 10th day of June, 11)01, at tbe hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Noti*.��� Intending purchasers will satisfy themselves as to interest and titlo of tho said defendants. S. P. TUCK, ' Sheriff of So'>th Kootenay. Dated at, Kelson, B. C, tho 3rd day of June, 11JU1. TENDERS WANTED. The Hastings (B. C.) Exploration Syndicate, Limited, will consider bids for diamond drilling on the Arlington mine al, Krin, B. C. For full information call or address No.!), K,- VV.-C, block. Nelson, B. C. He does not follow iii a rut; be worships no ideals of the past; ho is of the times and with the times; he seeks const an i.ly to advance, to improve, to give broad-minded and skillful service; ho not only buys early, bun he studies his business minutely; he recognizes the important fact, that his stuck .-dmuld consist of goods that are so widely dilTerent from "the other fellows" as can be M-cured. I fo picks out lines that are progressive, up-to-date and superior as to special features, styhi and finish, then gets his goods in early, is mnYafraid to liberally display a complete assortment, of his various lines so as to impress the confidence he possesses. He familiarizes himself wit li every detail ns to quality and manufacture of his goods, sets a fair price on them and sticks io it; proclaims quality, perfection and long wear. Send for prices, or call and see us=. Wo are here to serve you all. OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B.C. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. 4^ i���^ - :_- - ��� ' ^ .^ ^ ^ 0 _^,_0 -. ^ - - ^ . ^ J^^ ' ^ NELSON, BRITISH COLOMBIA. *IW ���m to to to to to 1 e.M-iir Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices are always right. " , V-V-*v to 9\ 9\ 9\ 9* to J3 ��� v ��� "-v V *2s \2& r^ ��J^ 'O^ "^ ��� ^ -^ -^-> ��i�� ��5ft ���>* ��;s�� ��� >���*. - :^ >�����*} ^-^^-^i^^^-^^t^^a_^mKt^9_^^a_0m_ ���^*s,^,^^^*^'^"t'^Tpt^S<^^" =^ ~^Bt' THE: Mansfield Manufacturing Go. NELSON, B. C. Tos 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 whieh you have heretofore extended them. My aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in 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 in a position to supply these products at reasonable rates. We shall also Keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Tiles and Cement 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. We are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and Builders. ERNEST MANSFIELD, tor The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. Successors to . . The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail H"HSSSN.AB.a Dealers in Meats =Markets=at=NelHon)^Roa.sland,==Trail,^Kaslo,=^mir,==Snndon,=Silverton,=Ne��i Denver, Revelstoke, Pergusou Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. aJjL kinds or FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKSALH AND KKTAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. C BLOCK WARD STBEET E. C. TRAVES, Manager ���JKnKJtfl WY MAIL RWCBUVH) OAKWI'Ut. AWD PKOHPT ATTHMTION niiiziii:i:iiiiiii.-tiii:iiiiixiiijixiin:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiniiiiiiirijx] THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE! No. 4, K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. Free-Milling Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Parlies having mining propcrl.y for salo aroroqucHl��(l tonond Hamplos of tholr oro tothe t fixclmiigc for exhibition. Wo do.siro to near from all proxpoctors who havo proniiHiiig mineral i claims in llritish Columbia. Prospectors and mining men aro roqiiCHted to mako tho Kxchango tholr headquarters when in Nelson. All samples should.he sent liy express, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to Telephone 101 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C. I HncixT��iTXT��xx*TixxixTiii2xrxrxixixxxxxxxriTxiirx�� W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 205. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Offices FURNISHED HOUSES Wo have soveral kooJ furnished houses to let for the summer months. H. & M. BIRD BROKEN HI! L BLOCK. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Aironts for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washiii��ton lirick, Lirao & Manu- facturiiiK Company, Uoueral commorcial agents and hrokc-ri. All coul and wood Btrlctly cash on delivery. NOTICE. CANCKU.AT'ON ok Heshuvation, ICootenav DlSTKICT. ���VTOTICE is hereby given that the reservation -*-* placed on that particular parcel of land, whicli may be described ns commencing at the northPast corner of Town-hip (8a) Right A,-' Kootriiay District, which is also tlie norMiea<st corner of Block 12, granted to the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Hallway Company by Crown grant dated 8th March, 1S93; thenrn due east Hi miles; thence due south to the International Rouniiury : tliorce due west along said boundary 1(1 miles; thence north to the place of commencement, notice whereof wus published in Iho llritish Columbia Gazette, and dated 7th May, ISiXJ, Is hereby rescinded, W. S. GOIIE, Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works. ���Lands and Works Dopirtment, Victoria, 11. C. 2,'ird May. 1901. TRADES UNIONS. ���VTKLSON SOCIALISTIC HDUCATIOXAI ���1-,, CLUB meets every Sundi>or ��'��� 'J o clock p.m. in tho Miners'Union Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to every ono to co lie and lake part In discussions. John Roberts, secretary. r AUNDHY WORKERS' UN ION.OH-.NKIjSOM No. 8591, A. F. of L.���MeeU; in Minera' Union HaU, C. P. K. nlock, corner of Uaker and Stan ley streots, oo fourth Friday in'every month at 7::i0 p.m. sharp. Visiting nienibprs of American Federation cordially invited to attend. C. Fredrick, president; A. W. McFee, secretary. NOTICE. S'l'KAM 11011.1'lt IN'Sl'KCTOHS' EXAMINATION. APPLICATIONS for examination for Steam xx Holler Inspectors will be received by the Chief Inspector of Boilers, New Westminster, 11. C, up to June 10th, 1901. Applicants must be between the ages of 25 and MJ years, they must have had at least, five years' prac ical workshop experience as machinistsi or boiler makers, aud must also have a thorough understanding of steam engineering. -, Forms of particulars may be obtained, on request of intending applicant-', from the Chief Inspector of Steam Boilers, New Westminster. 11. C, and must be properly filled in and returned to him on or before the above-mentioned date. Tho candidates selected for examination will then be notified as to dato und place of examination. The salary will be SlOO'per month. W. C. WELLS, Chief Commissioner of Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C, May 22nd, 1901. NKLSON MINKRS' UNION M.���-Meets In minors' un west corner of Baker and Stai Saturday evening at 8 o'clock bors welcome. -M. IU Mowatt.. Wilkes, -Secrotary. Union ! kor Nki.8on District���Per men, $3.50: hammersincn minoi carmen, shovelers and other, in ers, $3.00. NO. !Hi, W. F. tf Ion rooms, north��� iley streets, every . Visiting nieiii ^resident. Jame ! iOALK OK JWAGEb shift, machine s, $3.25; muckers, 'derground labor- TRADKS AND LABOR COU NCIL.���The regular meetings of tho Nelson Trades and Labor Council will be hold in tho miners' union hall, earner Baker and Stanley stroots, on the first and third Thursday of each mon Lb, at 8 p.m. C. J. Clayton, Pres.; A. T. Curio, Sec..������'P.p. box 90.B THK regular meetings'of tho Carpenters' Union are hold on Wednesday evening of each wook, afc 7 o'clock, In tho Minors' Union rooms corner of Baker and Stanley streets. Charles Clayton, Presidont. Alex B. Murray, Secretary. ARBERS' UNION.-Nclson Union, No. 136,,of the InternationalJourneymcn Barbers On Ion of America, meets every first and third Monday of each month in Miner's Union Hall, at 8.110 sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. 11. McMahon, president; J. H. Ma tho son. secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardnor, recording secretary. ABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro tectivo Union. No. 8121, A. F. of L., meets in Miners' Union ball, C. P. R. block, corner of Baker aiid Stanley streets, every Monday evoning at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of tiie American Federation cordially invited to attend. A. J.. Curie, President. John Roberts, recording secretary. '.'';;���"��� 7 KLSON PAINTERS' UNION-Tho regular meeting of the Painters' Union is held the first and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp.' George Kacritt, Prosident; Henry Bennett, Socretary; tklki'hone w. Office 184 Bai\er St. Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, md endorsed "Tender for Heating Apparatus, and endorsed ������Tender for Heating Appar; Kamloops, 11. C", will be received at this ofllce until Wednesday, lflth June, 1901. inclusively, for the supplying and placing in vo-ilion of a heating apparatus at the Public Building, Kamloops, B. C, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the Uepartmentof Public Works, Ottawa, and at the oflice of Alistor Thompson, Clerk of Works, Kamloopy, B C, nnd William Henderson, Clerk of Work", Victoria. U. C. Tt nners will not be considered unless mado on the form supplied, and,signed wi'h thoactual signatures of tondt-rers. An accepted cheque on a chartered bank, pay- ���alilc,to_tlid-order-^.ot_tho���Miiiister-of���Pulillc- ���Vorks, equal to ten per cunt (10 p l^Tof the amount of tender, must accompany each tender. Tlie t heqiio will he forfeited if the party decline the contract or fail to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in enso of non- acceptance of tender. The Depart ment does nofc bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, JOS. R. ROV, Acting Secretary. . Department of Public Works Ottawa, 23rd May. l'JOl. Newspapers inserting this advertisement wit limit authority from thu Department will not be paid for it. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned, by tho style nf "Frasrr Sc Broderick," as dain men. lias this day been dissolved by lhe retirement nf Charles Broderick. who has transferred to John M. Kroner all his Interest In the business, assets, good will and book accounts. All persons indebted to thesaid partnership are hereby rei'iiested to make pajnitnt to lhe said Jtihn M. i'l'iihur. who liaH asHiimed ami will pay the liabilities of tho partner 'hip. and who will continue the partnership business. Witness: JOHN M KRA.SI'K. It. W. Hannington. CHAS. BHODKI'ICK. N0TICEl^^i^NQUENT~C~0^^ To John J. McANi)KK\vsor to any porson or persons to whom ho may have transferred his interest in the Black Diamond Mineral Claim, situate on the north side of Bear Creek, about three miles from tho town of Ymir, lying south, of and adjoining the Evening Star Mineral Claim, Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay Disti ict, and recorded in the recorder's ollicc for the Nelson Mining Division. You and each of ynu are heroby notified that I have expended Two Hundred and Twelve dollars and Twenty-five cents ($212.25) in labor and improvements upon the abovo uinntiom-d mineral claini in order to hold said mineral claim under l lie provisions of the Mineral Act. and if within ninety days from tbe date of tliis notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interests in said claims.will become the property of the subscriber under seel ion I of an Act entitled "Au Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." . JOHN DKAN. Dated at Nelson this 27th day of April, luoi. NOTICE. No!Ico is hereby given that I intend to apply at the next sitlings of t"o Board of Licence Commissioners for the City of Nelson, lo be held after tbo expiration of thirty davsfrom the dato hereof, for a transferor the rettll liquor li'onco now held by mo for the Hoyal hotol situate on lots 3 and 4, block 29. Hub-division of lot 95 in tlio CI y of Nelson, to J. Lovell Smith of tho said City of Nelson. 80L JOHNS. Witness: W. E. WArhon. Dated tills fourteenth day of March, 1901. COOKS' AND WAITERS' UNION���Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:30 o clock, in Miners' Union HaU, comer of Baker and Stanley streets. Visting brethren cordially invited. Chris. Loft, president; H. Smelser, financial and recording secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION-The O. P. I. A. No. 172, meots every Monday ovoning ln the Elliot block, corner Baker and Stanloy Btreets, nt 8 o'clock. J. D. Mover, President; William Vice, secretary, P. O. Box RIB. �� FRATERNAL SOCIETIES NKLSON LODGE. NO. 33. A.V.& A. M Meets second Wednesday la eaoh month Sojourning brethren Invited. N1 E1.SON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123 G. R. C���Mee's third Wednesday. Sojourn ing companions invited. George Johnstone,Z.; K�� WMatthcwsrSrE: ' ~ ��� ���VTKLSON AERIE. No. 22, F.O. E.-Moot second ���*���" and fourth Wednesday of each month, ab Fraternity Hall. Georgo Bartlott, president John V. Morrison, secretary. NIGHTS OV PYTHIAS- Nelson Lodge, Nu 25, Knights of Pythlae, moots In I. O. O. V. Hall, cornor Baker and Kootonay streets, evrr ��� Tuesday evonlng ab 8 o'clock. VIsIHng Knights oordlally invited to attend. II. M. Vincent C. C. A. T. Park, K. of R. & S. OOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M��� Hold their regular meetings oii the llrstnnd third Thursdays of cuch month. Visiting Sir Ivuights are cordially invited lo attend, u. A. Brown, It. K.; A..W. Purdy, Com.; R. J. Stool D. S. C. K? K NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNERS To T. A. Stkvknbon, or to any porson or persons to whom ho may havo transferred hi* intorest iu the Lila mineral claim, at Morn lug Mountain. Nelson Mining Division: You are hereby notified that 1 have expended tho sum of Ono Hundred and Fifty-Sevon Dollars In labor and improvements upon tho abovo mentioned mineral claim, in order to hold said mineral claim "under tho provisions of the Mineral Acl, and if within ninety days from tbe dato of this notice you fall or rofupo tocontribut your proportion of such 'expenditure, togetli��. with all costs of advertising, your intorost in said claim will become tho property of tho subscriber under section four of an Act out.it.lod "An Act t�� Ameud tho Minoral Aot, 1900." DANIEL HERB, llatAd this 12th dav of Fohrnarv. 1901. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notieo is heroby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Lewis Noll ana Wesloy E. Cox, carrying on business as hotel- keopers in tho premises known as the Porto Rico hotel at I'orto Rico Siding, B. C, under the Ann name of Noll & Cox, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. For the future tho Porto Rico hotel will bo conductod by Lewis Noll, who will assume all liabilities of the late llrm aud to whom all accounts owing said firm are herewith payable. I.OUIS NOLL, WESLEY K. COX. Witness: Robt. Rknwick. Nelson, March 26th. 190!. NOTICE. Notice Ib heroby given that I intend to apply ab tho noxt sittings or tho Board of Licence Commissioners for the City of Nelson, to be held after tho expiration of thirty days from the date hereof, for a transfer of tho retail liquor licence now hold by me for the Grand Central hotel situate on lota 23 and 24, block 66, sub-division of lot 95 in tlie City of Nolson, to Gust Ericson of ��.h<> ��nid Citv nf Nelson. F. SIMPSON A 1 Witness. W. C. McDonald. Dated this twsnty-seooud day of April, IS01, if, \ M T ,". ', * "��� j - i .f, tausm THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B C, THRUSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901 I fa Is- 1$ I I' 1$ ft hi ' I', ht. ��� i - ���v ��� I*, m ft nt IF" Duke & Son's Cricket supplies, Ayres & Wright and Ditson's lawn tennis, Spalding base ball, Lally lacrosse and Whitely exercises. TISDALIVS^GUN STORE VANCOUVER. CITY-LOCAL NEWS V E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLSSALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. We rjave En Route 1 Car G. & W. Whiskies, ex Toronto. 1 Car Imported Liquors, ex Liverpool. 1 Car Dogshead Ale and Stout, ex London, E. 1 Car Rainier Beer, ex Seattle. Tno Rainier Hcor has become the favorite Uen>> in the Coast cities. It has met in successful competition l ho famous Milwaukeo Eecrs. Our Special Canadian Eye is the Most Palatable Whiskey in the Market. We have it in hulk and in cases 5's and 6's. We are Agents for the Brunswick-Baike-Collender Co. Billiard, Pool Tables and supplies of all kinds. Write tor prices and terms. * ��� I * ii it : k-- m :*m 7.(__?.(=?.G ?ss*e-* l��^_l$ r*&\ % W xtii MORRISON & CALDWELL PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. OUR READERS��� The well-known Newdale Creamery Butter Iu all sized packages and 1-poutul bricks September Selected Ontario Cheese Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese Fresh Bogustown Ranch Eggs *-> Sole Agents for Regal Brand Tea, Coffee and Spices m Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell m *@@c Drink the Best Beer ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS LAGER Njadson's Clearing Sale . . . IS STILL ON v. TO BE HAD WHOLESALE NELSON. AT B. GRAX,=KootenajLAgent BAKER STRKKT, NELSON. \\. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd. R. REISTERER & CO. BREWERS AMD BOTTLKBB OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular ���Inllvnrr to the train Brewery at Nolson MANHATTAN SALOON Domestic and Imported WHISKIES WINES ALES STOUTS CIGARS Domestic and Imported B E E R S ANHEUESER-BUSCH St. Louis. PABST Milwaukee. CALGARY Calgary. REISTERER & Nelson. GOSNELL * Nelson. CO. B E E R S The results that I have obtained since advertising my discontinuance in business have been most satisfactory. The great variety of my stock of clothing and gents' furnishings, with all prices marked in plain figures, has proven an irresis- -tible-factor=in^securing=sales.==^i== Those who have not taken advantage of my reductions should call and compare prices and quotations with those offered in auy other store in the city. Everything is offered at eastern wholesale cost. THEO MADSON Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES JOSEPHINE STREET. NEAR BAKER. CHEAP TICKETS The Great Northern will sell tickets to St. Paul and return at $50 June 7th and 8 th. Call on G. K. Tackabury, city agent, for particulars. Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Ofllco on Bakor Streeb, west ot Stanloy Strooti NKLSON. SMOKE ROYAL SEAL FIRST UNION MADE CICAR MANUFACTURED IN NELSON. Kootenay Gigar Go. Baker .-Street, Nolson. William Kempiing has started work on the building of the vault for tho city hall. Born, at the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, to the wife of N. Cumiuingi-, a daughter. The water in the Columbia river at ftobson fell four inches on Tuesday night and was also falling yesterday. *** S. M. Brydges yesterday sold lots 11 and 12 in block 3(J, coiner of Cedar ami Carbonate streets, to L. Lynch of this city for $1600. The receipts of the Nelson record office foi the month of May were $9281.10, and of this $0033 represented the sale of free miners' certificates. Fireman Smith, of the steam tug Valhalla, who had his hand badly crushed in a cogwheel, is.at the general hospital. He will not lose the use of his hand. The city is making another effort to secure from the government the land comprised in the present park reserve as well as control of the waterfront from Ward street east. Peter Leclaire' and Tony Ley den will come before acting county court judge Forin tomorrow for trial, and George Pearse will appear for election upon the charge of shop-breaking. The Leclaire case will be tried in camera. Jesse Coulter of the Second Relief mine is stopping at tha Hume. He says' the people of Erie have undertaken to replace the bridge washed out in order to keep the trade of the Second Relief from going to Salmo, and tlie work is now well under way. Holley, Mason, Marke & Co., the big wholesale hardware house of Spokane, have written secretary Cameron that their firm will donate the finest bamboo fishing rod carried in stock-as a prize for any event the Dominion Day celebration committee may designate. Archie McDonald started work yesterday on. tlie grading of tlie north half of Hoover street, between Stanley and Ward streets. It is the intention of the council to leave tlie bank standing on the south side of thb street, there being but ��������� $200 .'''appropriated lor the work.;/; '< . 7-��':'-', ;. x :7 Joseph Howson has decided to try his hand at the hotel business and has made.'.-amplication for a license for the Ottawa hotel at the second crossing of the Lardo, between Howser and Trout lake. His application will be passed upon at a meeting of the commissioners on Wednesday, June 19th. The cold weather has solved the difficulties of the rival steamboat companies and the Sayward Lumber Company with respect to wharf accommodation. As the water is not expected to vise any higher each steamboat company will be permitted to use its own float and room will be found for the Sayward scows. Telegraphic inquiries were received in Nelson last evening by the officers of the local Odd Fellows lodge as to whether Andrew Kirk- land, the stage driver who lost his life in Jolly Jack creek, was a member of their lodge. The local =lodge=has=no=Eecord=of==.Kirklaud and the inquiries were transferred to Rossland. The report in the Vancouver papers that W. H. Bullock-Webster of the provincial police department may succeed chief Stewart of the Vancouver city police department is incorrect. Mr. Bullock-Webster has not applied for the Vancouver position, is not an applicant for the position aud would not accept it were it tendered to him. Tlie manner in which law costs run up is exemplified in the recent litigation over the Billings interest in tlie Yellowstone property. This case has not advanced to its first appeal yet, but up to date Billings has been called upon to pay taxed costs amounting to $1700 and his own costs of $3000. For this expenditure he has an adverse judgment of $10,000, and the case is probably just started. What Interest in Sport Is Doing. Merely to show tlie interest that is taken in boating at Nelson the following remarks of one' of the active members of the Nelson Boat Club are given : "When I came to Nelson two years ago there was little active interest in aquatic sports and the club had few members who paid the annual fee. Tliis spring it was 'thought that we would bo doing very well if we could muster four crews.. Today we have ten crews entered for the regatta on Saturday. It is true, we are handicapped for boats, as we have but two; but wo will get boats as avc got members���by rustling. No town in tlie province has as fine a stretch of water as we have, and I predict that within a year or two, Nelson will have a crow that will hold its own with any in Canada." THE MONEY APPORTIONED To the Different Committees. The Celebration executive committee met last night in the office of II. R. Cameron. Those present were: Mayor Fletcher, chairman; G. W. B. lleathcote, treasurer; H. R. Cameron, secretary, and Messrs. Gamble, Chapman, Tierney, Strachan, Playford, Mathews and Houston. Mr. Houston, as chairman of the finance committee, reported that the cash subscriptions would total $3000. After an interchange of views, the following amounts were apportioned the respective committees, with the distinct understanding that the committees must not make expenditures in excess of the sums apportioned them: SportH ?8"0 Water carnival 050 Music and decoration MX) KeK'.ttlrt 15(1 Trades procession 300 Keception 150 Total ?3,000 In addition to the cash subscriptions, money will be realized from gate receipts at the recreation grounds, and trophies will be donated by outside merchants and manufacturers. These trophies will be divided among the different committees to che best advantage, and the money realized from gate receipts will go towards defraying incidental expenses, such as printing, etc. It was decided that no advertisements should be printed on the official program. MINING EECORDS. There were six locations recorded at the Nelson record ofiice yesterday: A. Gaston recorded the Grey Eagle at Little Deer Park, one mile from Arrow lake; Joseph Brunette recorded the Louise, adjoining the Grey Eagle; George D. Bell recorded the Honest Toby, King Edward and Royal George claims about ei gh t miles from Salmo; John D. Carr recorded the Rubie on the east fork of Cottonwood creek, three quarters of a mile from the Nelson & Fort Sheppard railway. 7 Certificates of work were granted to A. Gaston on the Nevada; James Gamiody on the Millie; John C. Ryan on the Boulder; and A. G. Shaw on the Blake, Mayflower Fractional and Maple Leaf Fractional. A bill of sale was recorded in which Edward Peters transferred to C. 'D.-'J.* Christie and Alexander Carrie a one-tenth interest each in the Argosy and Strand mineral claims, oh the south fork of Porcupine creek, and adjoining the Big Horn group. ; Are Both Cheerful and Liberal Givers. The people of Nelson are both cheerful and liberal givers as is evidenced by the subscriptions to the Dominion Day Celebration fund. Yesterday J. P. Russell and John Houston spent about an hour with the following result: Kootenay Coffee Co.... .'��� ... .3 10 00 Kerr & (Jo........... . 10 00 1). J; Dewar , fl 00 R. W. Day fl 00 Dr. Sfcffldart .....: 5 00 Lee& Burnett...': 5 00 JX T. Wilson 1 00 3VN. Baker 1 00 H.A. Prosscr... 1 00 W. G. Browne '.'. ��� .5 00 Kirkpatrick & Wilson 10 00 McPherFon & McCammon 10 00 .Frank M. O'J'rien .' S 00 Galliher & Wilson 20 00 _llr._Mori,ison ._..._._. ��_.._._. 5 00 Drs7Hnir&"Roso S^M. Beydp:es ~ XT. 10*00 5 00 Witchorn & Mclntyre 2 00 George Boll & Co 10 00 Dr. Quinlan 2 50 W. P. Tierney. 10 OO KHiot& Licnnie i 15 00 Whealler & Wragge 10 00 McLachlan Bros 10 OO K. A. Crease 10 00 Total .. Previously renorlod. .. 8182 50 .. 2,015 50 Total so far $2,828 00 Stevenson Nears the Ledge. J. A. Kelly of the Anglo-American hotel at Ainsworth was in Nelson yesterday. He says things are rather quiet in Ainsworth, and everything appears to depend upon tlie big tunnel which Maxwell Stevenson is running in to get the Highlander lead at depth. This tunnel is now in 1500 feet. Three shifts are being worked, and at the present rate of progress the tunnel 'should break into the ore body, indicated by the diamond drill, by the middle of the present mouth. When this ledge is struck the company will be able to put on quite a force of men. At the tunnel level tho Highlander ore appears to be changing, the chief values being gold and silver. Boys Are Practicing Hard. Tho members of the several crews that are to compete in the Nelson Boat Club fours on Saturday are taking advantage of every possible opportunity for practice, and from tlie interest manifested some very good contests in the four- oared event may be counted on. Mayor Fletcher's crew were out last evening and they regard themselves as capable of pushing the best four in the regatta. As there are now nine crews practicing the boats aro in use virtually all the time. The Day crew are still the favorites. TEI,KPHONK 27 ZET. ZB-XTEIE-iS <fc CO Storo, Corner Bakor and Josophlno SUoe PAINTS, OILS AND CLASS. GABDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS rubber and cotton hose. POULTRY NETTING Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JSTELSOISr STORES AT s_A_isriDonsr CONTRACT HAS BEEN LET For the Republic Road Grand Forks, June 5.���The contract was signed in Spokane yesterday for the immediate construction of the Republic & Graud Forks railway. George S. Deeks & Company have the contract, which calls for the building of 40 miles of road, to be turned over ready for equipment by the first of November. The promoters of the road say it will be an independent line, but that an arrangement has been made with the Canadian Pacific for a connection at Grand. Forks and for an interchange of traffic. The chief business of tlie road will be the hauling of the ores of the Republic camp for treatment in Boundary. The railway will also build and operate a large smelter at Grand Forks, but, pending the erection of the same, such ores as are shipped over the line will be treated in the Granby smelter. PERSONAL. c> 7 , C '" H. Aylwin of New Denver is at the Humo. , J. F. Miller, of the Trail smelter, is at (.lie Plmir. O. A. Bell of Montreal is registered ut thu Ilutne. J. C. Ryan of Rover Creek is registered ut tho Madden. William Pettigrew of Kimberley is slopping ut the Grand Central. Ernest Leggett and John Brown ot Kosslnnd aro amoiiK thoso registered at. the Grand Central. S. Brooke of Kamloops, II. J. LaBrash and H. M. Donald of Revelstoke aro registered at the Queen'n. Joseph Chapman of the Paradise mino, and M. P. ,0'Veill of Kudo were among those registered at tho Tremont yesterday, P. J. Hickey, of the Minnesota Mining Company operating tho Ivanhoo property near Bandon. is registered at the Phair ou his way in from Spokano. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. NELSON NO. 210 BAKKR STREET, NELSON. BOOTSI BOOTS! BOOTS! For a few days only we will hold a slaughtering discount sale of boots and shoes. J. A. Gilker, Proprietor ________________________________________mi___vm_.mim__wii_i__w.n___*iii*u NEW FIRM NEW GOODS PRICES RIGHT J. G. BUNYAN & FURNITURE DEALERS. Have opened up the newest and most up to date stock of Furniture ever displayed in Nelson. Call and see our Ladies' Dressing Tables. China Closets Parlor Suites Roll Top Desks Secretarys , Side Boards Bedroom Suitefc ��� o ______ Typewriting Desks, Iron Beds, Etc. Wttfct Eaker Stroet Nelaon, B. C. J. G. BUNYAN & CO, Notieo is hereby given that William Graham Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillie. both of tho City of Nelson, in the Province of British Columbia, trading under tho Arm name and style of Lillie Brothers, Boot and .Shoe 'Dealors, on Bakor Street, in tlio City of Nelson, have by deed bearing daw of the 3rd day of June. 11)01. assigned all their real and personal proporty, exceptas therein mentioned, to Lewis A. Oodbolt of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, commercial travelor, in trust for the purpose of paying and satisfying rateably aud proportionally aud without preft-rence or priority tho creditors of the said William Graham Lillio mid Thomas Lectnr Lillie, and the said firm of Lillie Brothers, thuir just deb s. . The said deed was executed bv thesaid William Graham Lillio and Thonms Leslnr Lilii�� lo lhe said Lewis A. Godbolf. on Ihe 8 d day of .Imie, ��� HOI, and the haid Lewi ��� A. Uodnult has undertaken tho trust, created - by the said deed. AU persons havi"K claims aifainst Uio said tirm of =Lillie=Brul,hers=or=iigainst=th((=sai(l=William= Graham Lillie or against iho oaid Thonia" Lester Lillii are required to forward to the said Lewis A. Godttolt particulars of their rluims duly, verified on or beforo Ihe 10:h day of Ju y, 1 01. And notice is hereby jjivon that after ihe wvid 10th dayof July, UXll. thu trustees will proceed to dl -tribute tho as-ots of tho es.ato ainotiK the parties entitled thereto, bavins lexard only io the claims of whieh the said trustees shall then have had noiice, and that the said trustees will not be responsible fo- tho us.-ots or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons, llrm or corporation of wIioho debt or claini ho shall not then have had notice. A meetin-jof the creditors will be held at the olllce of the undersigned ou Monday, the 10th day of June, 1001. at lhe hour of 'I o'clock in' the afternoon, to decide as to tho host munner of disposing of the assets. A further meeting of the creditors will bo hfld at the same placo on the 2Ql,h day of July, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., to consider the trustees' utalementand report. iJatod this Urn day nf Junn. 1001. GALLII1KH& WILSON', SoliriUirs for Trustees, K. W.C. Block, Nelson. 11. C, (fixix:cizixiiiiixziix:i rxx cxxxi imiimmm txi Tint __>__m_t^T_r^_. .m, ������"'"'"-���"���nm'IftW.TMm-'r'n'TOTBMITTall'IBI IT WILL PAY That oiir fountain supplies the choicest, coolest, and richest drinks in the city. Our flavors are the best that skill and experience can produce. Our syrups are made from the true fruit, and our ice cream from pure cream. COME AND TRY FOR YOURSELF. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA- BLOCK . ^NELSON, B. C. FISHING TACKLE IS NOT A NEW VENTURE WITH US. ib vii tfi ib id ib vl/ \l> ib TO THE PUBLIC The Waverley Hotel opens Wednesday evening under new management. Dinner 5:30 to 9 o'clock. The usual prices���$1 to $1.50 per day. MRS. J. N. DAVIDSON, Prop. ��� We know your wants and have what you need. Our line is too large to enumerate, but a call will convince you that it is the most complete in the city. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. ImuorterB and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. OLD SETTLERS' li APLE SYRUP ITIEIIE BEST UVn^JDIE] THIS SPRING'S SYRUP IN QUART, HALF GALLON AND GALLON CANS. Hntifiton Block, Baiter Strfiet. Telephone 101. P. O. Box 17G. JOHN A, IRVING & CO. ROSSLAND ENGIJNEBRIINO WORKS -JUNL.IFFE! fie McMIL.L.AN Founders. Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB CARS.���This i.s nip-ppaciall.y. Wo maki; tlio bnsknrc r,:iv on Uio murkol., and sell thom as fast;as wo <;-n mako Omni. Wrilo ns for rcforonncs and lull parlkinlaTS. SKCUMI) IIAK1) MAHH INlOltY KOU SALK.-One CO JJ. P. njt.iirn l.ubnlar hoilcr, ri-Ki shell. 1 heads, H-l Illliiop. Tost ml to 1SI lionnils pohl water urt'ssiirc; (!2 fl lii-avy 30 smokestack and all lifcl.iiitts nouiplelc. One !lxl2 horizimlal slide valve engine. One 2"> 11. JMoconiolivu type boilor, with engine attached. WAN I'l'D.���Two 3 or 4 drill air compressors; two small hoist-', about, Hi H. P.; small boilers, 15 to 2511. P. Must bo in Kood condition, P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVJ2NUE. ROSSLAND. ilJXZXIZZXXZZZZXITZIZiaXZJIZlXXZXXSXTXZZXZZJXXXZ:! PLUMBERS. GOOD GOODS. RKASONABL PRICES Will call ;it your residence or place of business with catalogues and prices any time if dropped apostcard. OPPOSITE FOSTOF-fflCB. NEIiSOJN.B. O '--~Sii&ti��iiS;:iXxy'
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-06-06
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-06-06 |
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_06_06 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189009 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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