WMM. ^- ^^^^i^!^mmsmsm^.\ ^i^Si___t_________ta Minoral Production, of British Columbia in 1000 $16,407,645 "^^mm^^ Mineral Produotion of Kooterjty iij 1��00 $10,562,032 NINTH YEAR NELSON, B. C., FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE-.7, 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS MUST STAND THEIR TRIAL PRISONERS ROWLEN AND BLOOMFIELD COMMITTED. Magistrate Crease Ruled Out Evidence Eearing on the Ownership of the Hat in the Case. The preliminary hearing in tlie case against Frank Rowlen and Frederick Bloomfield, charged witli tlie Sunday morning robbery in which Charles Johnson, the Swede, was relieved of a few dollars in silver on Hall street, was concluded before police -magistrate XJreaso yesterday 'afternoon,-and resulted in.both prisoners being committed to stand their trial. Tlie prosecution attempted to fasten tho ownership of the hard hat found by Johnson upon Bloomfield, by some admissions which Bloomfield was alleged to have made to chief Jarvis after his arrest, but this evidence the magis-- trate refused to admit. ..The "other evidence offered-hy the chief was iu the main of a corroborative character. ^ . Tlio chief evidence of constable Heavener was directed against the prisoner Rowlen, and consisted in the repetition of the statement which he alleged Rowlen made at the timo of his arrest, touching his movements and whereabouts on the morning of the robbery. Heavener , tMsbilied that Itowlen stated he had retired to bed at 11, o'clock on the Saturday night previous to the robbery and that lie had remained in bed until 1 o'clock Sunday niorn- i>'ig when he started out to take a walk, a statement which was somewhat out of joint Avith the testimony of several witnesses who said they had seen Rowlen at various places between the hours mentioned. Failing to get in tho evidence of chief .Jarvis as to the ownership of the hat found, tho evidence of A. Gardnerrwas taken, who testified to seeing Bloomfield after the robbery, who was then wearing a soft hat. Having seen Bloomfield wearing a hard hat before, the witness said he was moved to ask Bloomfield what he had done witU his dice-box, who in reply intimated that'he had lost it. The prisoners were then committed for trial, no application for bail having been made. Want No More Troops. Montreal, June G.���The Star's London cable says: Much surprise is expressed among Anglo-Canadians at the announcement of the war office that the Imperial govern- iuent~liad"(lecl i ued~wi t! J~tliankirtlTe~ offer of the Dominion government to furnish another cavalry corps for service in South Africa, holding that at the present stage of the war and with the large number of troops now in the field it was hardly necessary to ask Canada to furnish another,uontingent. Only last night Hon! Mr. Broderick, secretary of war, said lord Kitchener had asked last January that if possible the colonies should be induced to supply more contingents, because the colonists had done such excellent service. The general feeling is that there is a want of new troops to replace thoso who have become stale owing to the length of the conflict. It is considered that this is the chief cause of the protraction of the war. Defending British Locomotives. London7, June 0.���Sir Alfred Hickman, ex-president of the British Iron Trades Association, has written another letter to lord George Hamilton, the Indian secretary, concerning American locomotives, citing the reply of lord Cromer, the British agent in Egypt, relative to the consumption of coal by British and foreigu engines iu Egypt. Lord Cromer said a definite report could not be given for two months, but major Johnston thinks the Americans average 10 per cent more coal than tlie other ���types. Sir Alfred comments as follows: "This, so far, confirms the.reports from Burmah. aud Assam, and if correct would make American engines dear at a gift. With reference to the claim that Americans are superior in chemical research, I venture to point out that the ^achievements in metallurgy of Hall, Neilsen, Bessemer, Siemens, Martin, Galchrist, Thomas aud Robert S. Austin are not due to American research. I would respectfully invite you to name any American who could claim rank with them." PLAGES HAVE BEEN DRAWN Another Boer Defeat. Pretoria, June 5.���Colonel Wilson, with 240 of Kitchener's scouts, surprised and routed 400 Boers belonging to Beyer's command 34 miles west of Warm Baths. The Boers resisted stubbornly, but finally broke and fled; leaving 37 dead, 100 prisoners and all their wagons and supplies, including 8000 cattle, in the hands of the British. The loss of the latter was three men killed aud 15 wounded. Beyer's main command arrived oh the scene soon after . the engagement, but failed in an attempt to recapture the'supplies, Beyer was left practically without any transport or supplies. BOSTON'S GUP DEFENDER Also. Meets With an Accident. Boston, June 0.���The \ cup defender candidate' Independence had her second trial today. Yachting conditions were perfect. As on Monday, she made very little commotion and seemed to' bo gliding along on top of the wavesi rather than through them. For eight minutes captain Haff kept her going -to-starboard, then easing off thesheets, he gave the Independence her head. Off to the windward she flew. How fast she was going could not be judged, but she easily dropped the steam craft. Boston, June 6.���Tho Lawson yacht Independence in her second sail trial today met with the first accident, not very serious���a jamming of tho steering gear, but sufficient to stop the trial after au hour and a half af splendid sailing. During the sail she attained a speed on a reach of a little over three miles of 13 1-2 nautical miles an hour. Tho accident led very unexpectedly to a most thorough test of the yacht's rigging and her big. steel mast." Through the sudden gybing, without preventer stays being run back to take up the strain, the result shows that it requires-'a pretty severe blow to dismast the Boston yacht. The big boom, swung by a 15-knot breeze, swept over the stern of the yacht at a tremendous' speed, captain Half being unable to prevent it. It was so sudden that none of the crew were aft with the preventer tackle and the big mast had to stand the entire weight of the sail and boom. There was not a-'man on the boat who did not think the mast would go, but the big steel spar stood the strain, aud the designer, skipper and crew have the greatest confidence in it in consequence of this severe test. . May Be Further Trouble. "New- York, June 0.���According" to a special to the World from Albany five men employed by the' United Traction Company and who took a leading part in the late tie- up have been discharged, and all declare they were dismissed because of their connection with the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Employees. They complained to their local branches of the amalgamated association and the dismissals were discussed for two hours behind closed doors. At the close of the meeting president Sheehan said: "We shall make a formal protest against the discharge of these five men to the board of directors of the Uuited Traction Company Saturday morning. Our late agreement with the company was that such cases should be arbitrated. We intend they shall be." Incendiary Foiled. New York, June 0.���An attempt was made early this morning to burn St. John's college and seminary, Brooklyn, in which 18 priests and 40 seminarians were quartered. Kerosene was scattered about three widely separated bedrooms on the ground floor and then ignited. The smoke of the blazing oil was so dense, however, that it awakened the priests and the purpose of the firebug was defeated. A discharged employee is supposed to be the man, but there is no proof against him. The Hague Arbitrators, Berlin-, June (!.���The Hamburger Correspondent .publishes a dispatch from The Hague asserting that the arbitration court yesterday held a secret session regarding the war iu South Africa. FOR THE FOUR-OARED CONTEST TOMORROW. If Enthusiasm Means Anything the Nelson Boat Club's Regatta Should Be a Record Breaker. A meeting of.the strokes of the several crews, to compete in the Nelson Boat Clubs fours in tomorrow's regatta, was held yesterday for the purpose of drawing places. As there are nine crews entered it was decided, in preference to a bye, to have two of the crews row off their heat this evening, the winning crews to enter the contest with the remaining seven. As the result of the drawing the Fletcher and Dewar crews will row off their heat this evening, the winning crew to meet Hodge as the first event ou S itur- day's card. 7. The other drawings resulted as follows:"'-��� Day vs.. Beaven, Hedley vs. Winter," and Forde vs. Thomson. The winner in the first of these heats will meet the winner in the Hodge heat. The winners in the last two heats will also go against each other, and the winners in the two groups will row in the final. Saturday's regatta will probably see the last of the., club's present boats, as the new coxless lapstreaks are expected to arrive from Vancouver in time for the July meet. These boats are being built by William Watts and will be a great improvement upon the present ones. At'the meeting of the committee last evening it was decided to make a change in the course for the fours, there being too much water at the tramway park to permit any view of the races. The course will now be laid along in front of the old shipyard with the finish iu front of the smelter bathing house. '; The judges of the "fours will "be superintendent Downie and T. G. Procter, and the starters will be��A. H. Buchanan and H. H. Playford. Between the heats -in the fours some double sculls, mixed sculls and canoe races will be pulled off, of which alderman Selous will have charge. The C. P. R. houseboat, T. G. Procter's houseboat and Dr. LaBau's steam lau rich Donna have been placed at the disposal*of the boat club for the day. The first heat in the fours will be' rowed this evening at 7 o'clock, between the Fletcher and Dewar crews, over a course from the sampling works to the city wharf. Arrangements are now being made with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,with a view to^ "havh~ig~'the steamer Moyie-"take~iiT the races. If this arrangement can be carried; out the Moyie will leave the city wharf at 1:30 and return at 0 o'clock, thus affording a very pleasant outing and an excellent view of the races at a charge of twenty-five cents. A definite announcement with respect to the Moyie will be made tomorrow morning. A Comparison. London, June 0.���The Midland Railway Company since the latter half of 1890 has been using forty American locomotives. Samuel Johnson, superintendent of the locomotive department of the'company will say iu the Daily Mail tomorrow that the results of six months' comparative tests made with standard Midland good engines in the same condition showed the extra working cost of the American locomotive over the British .to be from 20 to 25 per cent in fuel, 50 per cent in oil and 00 pot- cent in repairs. Superintendent Johnson explains, however, that American methods of handling engines differ from English methods. Alleged Frauds in Horse Buying. London, June 0.���.After a long and somewhat embittered discussion of the policy of the war ofiice in buying horses for use iu South Africa, the house of commons tonight, by a vote of 1H9 to 00, voted the sum of ��15,779,000 for transports and remounts. Sir Blundell Maple, Conservative, asserted that British officers who had been sent to Hungary and Austria had purchased broken-down animals at extravagant prices and divided with the sellers the price charged the British government above the actual cost. He demanded the appointment of a committee of inquiry. Lord Stanley, financial secretary of the war 'office, said an inquiry would be held into the matter. -"'.���������'.'��� It is understood that the charges made by Sir Blundell Maple areof a very serious character. It is asserted that in one case an officer netted ��5000 r in the purchase of horses in Hungary. En Route Home. Berlin, June 0.���The war office has received the following dispatch from count von Waldersee, dated Tien-Tsin, Tuesday, June 4th: "I have now resigned the functions of commander-in-chief aud today am leaving China by way of Tokio. Strict measures have been taken -here to avoid collisions between the various contingents. In company with a large German detachment I attended the funeral of the French soldiers killed in the recent affray." "Father of the Elks" Dead. New York, June 0.���George W. Cumberland, known to the American stage as George W. Thompson, "Father of the Elks," is dead in Brooklyn from blood poisoning following an operation upon his hand. Funeral services will be held tomorrow. He was at one time deputy exalted ruler' of the Elks of the United States. "Desperate Lawbreaker. Ulrichville, Ohio, June 6.���J. P. Carey, a leading business man who had been fined t for violating an ordinance, today entered the mayor's office and threatened to, kill mayor Reed and health officer McCollara. Both fled and Carey turned his revolver on himself with fatal effect. PLAINT OF A COURT LADY LOANED HER MONEY TO PRINCESS AMELIA And Now* Sues-to-Recover-It���The Ubiquitous-American Figures in the Case. Berlin, June 6.���A sensational case began today in the First District Court of Berlin! The plaintiff, Anna Milewski, was formerly lady in waiting upon the deceased princess Amelia of Schleswig-Hol- stein, and the defendant is the brother( of empress Augusta Victoria, duke Ernest Guenther. ��� The plaintiff claims that princess Amelia received only 12,000 marks annually from the defendant, who is head of the house. She also asserts that as'ahe has a fortune of her own amounting to^SO^OOO^marks sfuf made loans to the princess, who being in the last stages of consumption was at the time proceeding slowly to Egypt. While the princess was in Malta, according to the plaintiff's statement, she engaged as her chamberlain an American named Walker, who induced her to incur large expenses. Finally the plaintiff, who feared the loss of her entire fortune, made the princess, with whom she had arrived in Cairo, restore to her the sum of 20,- 000 francs. The plaintiff now declares that at the instigation of duke Ernest Guenther, the adjutant of prince Joachim of Prussia caused tho Egyptian police to arrest her in the street, after which she was forcibly and inhumanly transported back to Prussia, when she became very ill. Meanwhile, according to the plaintiff's declaration, Mr. Walker forcibly took plaintiff's 20,000 francs from her trunk, and with it settled the unpaid bills of the princess, then deceased, and defrayed , the cost of transportation of the body home. Plaintiff asks that the 20,- 000 francs be refunded with interest. Defendant's counsel, count Bre- dow, challenged the accuracy of a number of plaintiff's statements, and the court decided that before the proceedings were carried further, prince Joachim's adjutant, who is still in Cairo, must depose. Fraser River. Yale, June C��� The river' at 0 o'clock last night was 35 feet above low water. It fell four inches since the 4th. At 9:30 this morning the river had risen 4 inches since 0 o'clock yesterday. ATE THREE OF THE PARTY SOUTH SEA CANNIBALS SATISFY THEIR APPETITES. German Expedition to New Guinea Falls Into the Clutches of the Man-Eaters. Berlin, Juue 0.���The Tageblatt prints special correspondence from New Guinea containing a full account of the massacre of the members of the first German south sea expedition on the cannibal island of St. Mathies. They were all killed aud eaten save Dr. Heiuroth. The Colonial Zeitung, official organ of the German Colonial Society, furnishes details of the massacre. It seems that the vessel which carried the expedition to the island of St. Mathies left after a few .days for Herbertsho, New Britain, to get supplies. During its absence the savages, who had hitherto appeared friendly, although known to be rabid cannibals, planned to kill and rob the party. The plot was carried out oue morning while the members of the expedition, who had a bodyguard of forty drilled .Papuans, were cleaning their rifles, which they had taken apart. Suddenly eighty of the islanders broke from the bushes. Raising fierce war cries and brandishing spears they stabbed to death the leader of the party, Dr. Mencken, (heretofore cabled as Mercke or Menke), his secretary, Herr Caro, and a Avhite sailor, who was asleep under a tent. Dr. Heinroth emptied his revolver into them, while the bodyguard fled to the boats with the wounded and Dr. Heinroth, leaving 12 dead. The boats put off to- an island not far distant, where the expeditionary vessel rescued them.. Subsequently the survivors returned to the island of St. Mathies, where they found that the bodies had been devoured and the camp looted. Hanna Loosens Up. Cleveland, June 0.���When Mrs. Booth-Tucker of the Salvation Army reached Cleveland yesterday morning she was fully imbued with a determination to raise the $25,000 required to make effective the gift of a tract of land for the farm colony that is to be established at Mentor, Lake county. This land was given * by colonel Myron T. Herrick and James Parmelee, with the understanding that the army people raise au amount equal to the value of the land���$25,000. The first thing Mrs. Booth-Tucker did on her arrival here was to call at the office of senator Hanna, and she had no difficulty-^in^inducingHiim^to^put down his name for $1000. The Salr vation Array is one of the senator's pet charities, and he believes that it is doing a great work for good citizenship. He gave Mrs. Booth- Tucker the names of a number of his business friends, and told her to say to them that he wanted them to contribute to this excellent cause. As a result two other subscriptions have been secured from Samuel Mather and Henry A. Everett, each for $500. Mrs. Booth- Tucker has a number of names on her list, and some of them have promised to give her something, but she is not yet ready to an- 11011110"* who they are or the amounts they will subscribe. Mayor Johnson has as yet contributed nothing. Morgan Wants to Get In. London, June 0,.���Robert W. Perks, M. P., solicitor for tho tramway company, during tiie course of a meeting of directors, urged tho importance of hastening the plans of Mr. Yerkes, giving as a reason that an American millionaire was interested in a project to construct an entirely new railroad from the city to Piccadilly. ;>lJ1he, Daily Mail will say tomorrow that it understands that the millionaire referred to is J. Pierpont Morgan. Best Terms Possible. London, June 0.���On a motion to approve the agreement of the government with the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company for laying a cable from Che Foo to Wei Hai Wei,sir Charles Dilke asked whether the agreement would not pledge the government to resist any attempt by the United States to establish direct communication with China. Austin Chamberlain explained that it was imperative that the cable should be- laid, and finding China had' already pledged herself to give no landing rights to any companies except the Russo-Danisli and the Eastern Extension, the government had been compelled to make the best terms it could. BIG BIAZE AT THE COAST SAWMILL PROPERTY NEAR WE8T- MDfaiRR DESTROYED. $200,000 Brewery Fire. Milwaukee, June 6.���The Pabst Brewing Company suffered a loss by fire tonight to the extent of between $150,000 and $200,- 000, fully covered by insurance. John Smith, a coppersmith, was killed during the progress of the fire. Explosion of Gas. Scranton, t Pa., June 6.���Seven men were seriously burned by an explosion of gas at the Pan Coast colliery in North Scranton today. George Northrup and Anthony Carlon will probably die. EASTERN CANADIAN NEWS Heroic Work, of the Hitmen. Check the Flames���Loss, About $50.000���v Vancouver Notes. "is id ".-,. _ _._ ?a Wired in Brief. TORONTO, 0.���The MacDonald monument in Queen's park was decorated today, many prominent Conservatives being present. LINDSAY, Out., O.-Rev. John McMillan of St. Andrew's church declined a call tendered him by Fort Massey church, Halifax. TORONTO, 0. ��� Thomas Jones, one of the trio of bank burglars, died in the general hospital this morning. He did onot make any ante-mortem statement. KINGSTON, Ont., 0.���The grave of the late sir John. A. MacDonald in Cataraqui cemetery was decorated this morning by,Kingston Conservatives and the MacDonald Club. YARMOUTH, N. S.. fl.--The two- year-old son of Lyman Moses- of Salem, who was- hooked in the throat by a cow which was being fed in the yard on Tuesday ovening, died yesterday. PARRY SOUND, Out., 0j���The Conger ..lumber ., yard,." containing lumber,, the. property-of Messrs. Skillings, Whitney & Barnes of Ogdensbury, N. Y., was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. Loss is estimated at $90,000. ST. STEPHEN, N. B., 0. ��� The people of this country think that Harris McLaughlin,-who was found dead Monday night with his skull fractured, was murdered. The coroner's jury also express a similar opinion. No arrest has been made, but a suspect is under police surveillance. BRAMPTON, Out., 0.���Benjamin Parsons, a respected resident of this town, murdered his wife by cutting her throat and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat about 5:30 this morning. _BrQodii]gjoyer3he death of hisson, a year ago is supposed to have been the cause of the insane act. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, 0.���The Leland Lime steamer Assyrian (1841 tons), from Antwerp for Montreal witli 2000 tons of cargo, went ashore off Cape Race at midnight. She has eleven feet of water in her forehold and is likely to prove a total wreck. Her crew had great difficulty in escaping in reaching shore. No further details are obtainable at present. The steamer Agerine is being dispatched to the scene of the wreck by the Leland's agent. Manufacturers Resolve. Detroit, Mich., June (5,���At its closing session today the National Association of Manufacturers adopted a resolution recommending the calling of a geueral convention for the considei'ation of reciprocity treaties with foreign countries. The following resolution was adopted with regard to the tariff provision: "Resolved, that the National Association of Manufacturers affirm that the following principles should govern all legislation: The object of tariff legislation should be to furnish adequate protection to such products only as require it, without providing for monopoly abuses. Tho tariff on goods of which the cost of production is higher iu the United States than in foreign countries should be at least what is necessary to compensate domestic industries for the higher cost of production." The association re-elected its old officers, as has .been the custom since it was organized, and fixed Indianapolis as the place for the next convention. . Cljr li ty-U ��� f-r .&_ Vancouver, June 6.���[Special to, The Tribune.]���The Pacific Coast;!: Lumber Company's saw mill, and..-, factories situated on the up river,-J end of Lulu island, immediately op-/j opsite -Westminster, were destroyed *&>Tl0; by'fire today.: The loss is aboiitw^-' $150,000 with $30,000 insurance m!JfV the Aetna. Mayor J. G. Scott waa <V * manager and principal owner. The- property 'consisted of au' office 7 '; building, boiler and engine house, a '; "Ingrained lumber wareroom, 9hingle^^'-t| mill, cedar planing mill and dry ��� '-&��, kiln, with the usual piles of lumber, .f-'" 'rough and finished. At 10:45 this- y morning one of the workmen ' V?5i noticed smoke coming from the dry kiln and investigation showed that the place was on fire. An alarm was telephoned and the whole of v the city fire brigade, with the ex- ���'/^S ception of the chemical engine, responded immediately. The fire steamer Surrey d i ODped down tho^'J^ stream and also did splendid service. Mayor Scott was one of the first to get to work. He recognized that the dry kiln was doomed, and--iv��ri ��� _.,., *��� .... ,._____ __.__'_____ * ������s^e 'V. h i -"-S-Tivsrfi 'V v^f ��� VP"fi * ,1&vS They had *?*/>**?. sudr"A,,'Vlk mill v; %?�����*, v *3s with some of his men bent his energies on getting the new electric- dynamo out bf the mill, nearly succeeded when with a den burst of flame the whole took fire and the men -had to fly for their lives. Mayor Scott's escape was a narrow one, his hair and face being badly scorched and his clothes burned through. *��. Meanwhile it appeared that the whole place would have to go, but the firemen ./worked, doggedly, throwing big'strea-nisbf "water front the north arm, the Surrey co-opei'- ating from the river front. By 12 o'clock the fire was under control, tho splendid work of the men having saved the greater part of the lumber piles, the office aud the grained lumber wareroom. The*' destroyed property consists of the shingle mill, the cedar planing mill, the dry-kiln and the engine and boiler house. The machinery will be a total loss. The mill will be re-. built immediately. James Spike was killed this evening at Armstrong & Morrison's foundry. A marine boiler was being set up on jacks when the machinery slipped and Spike was crushed so badly that he died within a few minutes. The festival of Corpus Christi was-^eelebrated���at���GhilHwack-by- 2000 Indians attending the Passion Play celebration. Tomorrow the Passion Play itself will be presented. .'a *fe!s 3*1 j-'-xi rJ^l 7 xm Vfl Will Move to Denver. Denver, Juue 0.���Denver was selected as headquarters of the Western Federation of Miners at the morning session of the convention yesterday. The first vote stood: Denver, 135; Butte, 135? Ogden, 30. Then Ogden was dropped from the list of contestants and the second ballot resulted in 155 votes for Denver and 115 for Butte. The northwestern delegates stood firmly by their colors and argued that Butte was a growing town, where property would increase iu value fast, but the other delegates cast their votes for tho Colorado city. The headquarters, of the miners will be transferred to Denver in a few weeks���as . soon as the work outlined by the convention can be arranged in ' shape. "We will put up our own building heie," said president Boyee, "and we hope it will be a fine one. We expect to have 100,- 000 members .inside of a year, aud will then have a little money to in- . vest." In the ballot for president Edward Boyce, the incumbent, received 218 votes and J. J. Quinn 52, Mr. Boyce was heartily congratulated on his re-election to the office he has filled for several years, The executive board was instructed to> conform with the Western Labor Union changes in the constitution, and make a report at the convention iu 1902. At this afteraoon'9 session the remainder of the officer-?- will be elected aud the convention will adjourn for a year. -'I &��' 3 -<-�� THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 13, H V- :< W if. pi ^ it* I SI' P ]| 4; in /A 'ri���.* ������/tn ���:* '?> to to to to to to to to tn /f)\ to to to to to to ���-5;:^|a���^^���S���-S^���S���^a���-^���-:3L^^-S^^���^<^^, "' ^ ' S ' ^'^ ^ ��� ^ ' ^ '. f ' ^ * ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ST. DISCUSSING A SETTLEMENT Our fl:cal yoa<a en the 31st of this month and in order to re duce ctr st3cK as micli as pnsible beforo th.cn we offer t'no following: SPECIAL, BARGAINS ' .W yards Fancy Prints, fust colorn, regular prico 1'2'c, now 10c. IWii yii'iN Printed (.tumeric, regular price 10o��� now 7jc. LlKl yard" Kiti'ry Silks, assorted, iii stripes und chocks, rogular | rice from 50c. (o $1. now your <;lioien tor 50;i.- AAii'ill l..tof Hlw-k Silk and Satin Blou=es, neatly tucked nnd lined, regular . price $''', now."Vi; regular irico $12, now $li. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Wo .havo about twenty pieces of new and choice Costume Cloth on hand, in fashionable shades and colors. The vegtiluv prico for a costutno inndo up from iho-e would bo from $15 to ��30. We now offer tolet you mako your own selection from thoso and we will make you up a costume to order, silk lined, for $20. Wo have a few of those nice Parisian Hats left and will sell them at largely reduced prices. THE HU10FSBAY COMPANY Baker Street, Nelson. to to to to q\ to to to to to to /\\ to to to to ^m&&&&e&&��&* M ^5?-^-��33*5��.^' il is 5* I' ll If II 14 I* The three producing coal companies operating on Vancouver .island shipped S0,000 tons of coal during the month of May for export, which sold for $4 a ton at tide- ' wator, or a total of $344,000. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company does a business of over a ��� million a year at Nelson and Rossland, two towns that have a population of less than 15,009 all told. Yet, there are people who say that there is nothing in mining. New Westminster is a sort of breeding ground for -judges. Ex- judge McCreight lived their. Chief justice McColl lives there, as does county judge Bole. County judge .' Forin was appointed to Kootenay from there, and now Alec Heudei'son of that place is appointed to a county judgeship. Is it the fish diet that does it? ^ A resident of Idaho, who is now in British Columbia engaged at mining, in speaking of the'mining laws of ��� the two countries, says: " The laws are much the same; but ** in the-United States the mining " law today is what it was in 1S72. " The law has not been changed iu " thirty years. The people, thei'e- ," fore, know, what the law is." There is much in this contention, and it is safe to say there will be few changes in the law in this province from this time on. JoiiNOr.iVEii of Delta is a farmer and a member of the legislature. He is now,on a trip through Kootenay, and before returning home will take a look at mines, smelters, and mills. He admits the farmers KODAKS, CAMERAS AND The best Kodads aro made hy the Kastman Kodak Co. . The most reliable Cameras photo supplies sssrs;: tical Co. We confine our stocks to those makers'goods because they are tlie best and most satisfactory. Our PK0T0 SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS are also of the best. We keep Leeds and Stanley I*litc8 andMounts, Solar, Velox and Decko papers ���in fact everything that is required by tho Professional or Amateur Photographer, and only tho best. Tlie prices, too, are the best possible for tho customer. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd BA.KKK STREET. ' PIANOS TO RENT. NKLSON, B. C. formed into a scrubbing school. Glass, brass, wood, iron and stone are all expected to present the same immaculate exterior as his own irreproachable shirt bosom. Even the prisoners are groomed like thoroughbreds, and one of thera has expressed the opinion that the condemned murderer will be quite reconciled to his fate' after two months of such excessive tidiness. There is some talk of a scrubbing brush factory being- started in the city to supply the brisk demand made under these conditions. 1 of the lower Fraser are not as enterprising as they might be; that they must adopt new methods of farming in order to be able to hold the markets of the province. Old- time methods will have to be discarded in farming as they have been in mining. II, Hirschkl-Cohkn of Victoria, in a letter to the Victoria Colonist, says that the mining laws of British Columbia are "disgraceful." Mr. Hirschel-Cohen may be making a statement of fact, but it is strange that-he was not so brutally frank when he was engineering his Cas- siar Central Railway scheme through the legislature, in 1898. Were the mining laws of the province all right at that time because Mr. Hirschel-Cohen had no difficulty in securing a concession to do as he pleased in the northern part of the province ? He tried to. get the concession extended at the last session of the legislature, but failed. A Model Jail and Jailer. New Denver Ledge. It is said that the new warden of the jail at Nelson is such a terror to evil doers that his influence is doing more to diminish crime in the Kootenays than any agency that has hitherto been introduced. Jail . life is no longer popular. If it be true that cleanliness is next to god- Jiness, st man might as well be in church. The warden is, as everybody knows, the most exquisitely neat man in Nelson, and, under his ���egime, the jail has been tiaiiH- A Tactless Communication. YojcouAMA, May 18, via San Francisco, June 6.-~Tliere is much feeling in official and political circles occasioned by tlie publication of consul general Bellow's communication to the American government concerning the state of Japan's finances. However true the facts therein,'.the conclusions sure to be drawn from them by foreign governments and the commercial world are wholly' unfounded, as the finances of this country are really in. the soundest possible condition. It is felt that just at this juncture, where so much depends upon keeping Russia iu check, it becomes an actjHi^the part of the American Each Power for Itself. Washington, June 0.���The ambassadors from most "of the 'European countries were in conference with secretary Hay today, mainly because it was diplomatic day, which afforded an opportunity for discussing the state of the' Chinese negotiations. Ifc is understood thafc themiddleground, or modus vivendi as it is being referred to, concerning the form of paying the indemnity, is likely to be settled by a joint and several guaranty. It will be in complete accord with the American view, that there should be no joint guaranty in the sense of binding each government to securing the payment of the entire $337,- 000,000. It will be joint, however, in the foiunal aspect of being executed by all the powers at the same time and probably by the same instrument. This instrument, doubtless, will include a provision by which each government will assume no liability beyond the amount of its own share in the indemnity, which in the case of the United States is limited to $25,000,000. " In answer to his inquiry, special commissioner Rockhill at Pelcin has been informed that the United States 'government, has not taken any steps recently looking towards the abatement of its claims for indemnity against China by one half, regardless of the action of other powers. Some time ago the government proposed through Mr. Rockhill that all of the powers scale down their claims 50 per cent, so as to bring the total of the indemnities within China's ability [to pay. Though this proposition "failed of acceptance, our government left Mr. Rockhill under insti actions to lose no opportunity to secure a reduction of the claims, but it has never signified a disposition to refuse to accept the full amount of our indemnity regardless of the action of the other 'powers.- ... v0gp.-^9�� '���aS-tiitt? '*3S~'��&_ *<a5^s�� ��� ���?pF<0' 00' 0" 00' 00' 0**' 00' 0* ' Bxiritiiixrztxiiixiiixixixiinixixziixixiirj �� BUTTERICK \ ij PATTERNS |j txxzz!::::x:z:x:xxi:zzxxxxxxxrxxtzxxxz:-xxzxxl ��� *^*-. * ^2B^ * ^5!!^ *^2^ 0? . 0^'0^ ��� 0^-^ ��� *^^'<_\___* -<!��*___���!��___'��� *��? '*��___*' 1SZ '^ -<S!!_ -00'���<��? *��2*f. 1 jj JUNE DELINEATOR p NOW READY S b tzzxxxxzxxixx:xxixizz:xztzxzxxxxxxrxxzxxxxx�� ��� *-^�� -^-fc ��� *^H* *i��*-\ ��� "-"^- "-1** ��� -"-"li 0*' . 0*^ ��0^ ��� 0** .0** ��� 0s7 'tfi** . 0" -0^F ��� 0&* .0V . 01* .JETS' . 03* .00 . 0* . t&0 ��� 00' 00- 00* 00- 00* 00- 00 <����. ���**�������.->��sk ���*������������,���>*��. ������*����. ���-*����. ���v����i��. '"UB*. ���*����. ���'������to. ���'*���*. ��� "ae* -**��v->fc. ��� ^ ��� ^���*JS^'. o ___ fixzzirzijxzi:xzxnxii:zxxzxzzxxxzzzii::xxixx: rvine 36 Bakep Street, Nelson. to to to 9\ to to Cotton to uk mouses. _AJH 'WOliTJDttBXE'TJXjTrsr JIO'W PEIGES 9\ FINE WHITE LAWN WAISTS���A large range of the prettiest styles shown thi-s season, trimmed in a variety of efl'ects, with hemstitching, tucking, and embroidery or lace $1.50 to $5.50 to PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS- styles -In all the popular 75c to $2.00 BLACK AND COLORED SILK. WAJSTS ��� Wo have about twenty, made up in a variety of styles and in values that range from $1.50 to $8 to oclose out, marked down your choice....��. .$2.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS-Dtessy 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 tuck?, puff, bishop or fancy sleeves, and button finish $7.50 to $15 LIBERTY SILK WAISTS���Black and colored, sumo style as above, comes in light blue, old rose, cream aud black $5.50 to 9) 9} m to A FINE LINE OF MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR �� ���to- xzxxzzxxxxxxzxzxxxxxxxzxxzxxzxzxxxx:c government wholly lacking in tact, if not directly unfriendly, to make public such a communication, for which there was no necessity and practically no occasion. Will Not Submit to Germany. Pjskin, June 6.���The ministers have ceased tp hold meetings while making inquiries as to 'the desires of their respective governments. The ministers hold that Germany should have told the Chinese that all the powers would agree to an indemnity of 450,000,000 taels at four per cent interest. They also think that the withdrawal of count von Waldersee and the German troops shows a desire to force the powers to acquiesce to German demands, which they are not inclined to do. Trouble between British and French soldiers at Tien-Tsin still continues. Brigadier-general Lome Campbell, in command of the [ British troops, and the French com raander will use their utmost en deavors to prevent further friction Want Duties Refunded. Manila, June 0.���The fragmentary news received here of the Porto-Rican decisions has caused apprehension that there will be such a deficit in the Philippine revenues that congress will need to make an appropriation to meet it. Fears are also expressed as to the result of the application of jury trials and other features of the constitution not suited to the conditions of the Philippines. Importers are preparing claims for a refunding of the duties paid. Captain Algalogo and his aide have been killed by Wray's command at Dousol, Albany province. Reilley's battery has bailed for the United States. WATCH CHAJNS We have a large assortment of ladies' and genls' chajns in a variety of beautiful patterns and of excellent quality. The prices range from $3 to $15. A guaranteed chain for $5. BROWN BROS. Opticians and Jewelers HU&H H.MIER0N to NEW. WASH; VEILING Fred Irvine 'xxzxxxxxxxxzxxxzzxxzzsxxzzxixzzzzxxxxxrxzx: x.'txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxixl 36 Baker Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED CCW :m0 00:00.00'*00.00 .^ *^'*00 *00-*00-*00 *00 *^'^ *0* ' ' ^ * ^' ^* * ^' >">' * ^' ^ * ml txxzxzxixzxzxrxxxxxixxzzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 00 . 00 ��� 00 - 00> ' 00 ��� -00 ��� 00 ��� 00 ' 00 ' 00 KOOTENAY.... COFFEE CO. Coffee Roasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee 3*-53--5-33-S:-3:-S--3:-ac&&6��-:&:fef-f:tpS-:fe Wc arc ofroriiiB afc lowest; XJi'iccs Uio beat grades ot Ceylon, India, China and Jauan Ten*. ' ��� i ���Our lla&t-, Mocha and .Tava Coffee, per pound : . Mocha and Java Mond, 3 pounds Choice Jllond Coll'ee, i pounds * Special lilond Coltcc; (i-pounds llio Hlend CoH'co, fi pounds Special Blond Ceylon Tea, por pound ? -10 1 00 1 oo- 1 00 1 00 30 flelson Saw and Planing Skills 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 GOFFEE GO. . Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST IBAKER STREET, NELSOU. ���3 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. MODERN CONCENTRATOR 100 Tons Capacity. =LEDGERWO0D ELECTRIC SINKING PUMP ONE PAIR 8-INCH and ONE PAIR 16-INCH WATERWHEELS - And Other Plan!. We ape prepared to Furnish by R-a.il, 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. ��� ���"��� --.,: .-'.���- ���','.. FACTORY OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. HALL STREET C. P. R. CROSSING. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF WHOLESALE TRADE .flSRATED AND MINERAL WATEKS. T1TORPJ- te CO., LIMITED'-Corner Vornon aud Cedar nl.reoia, Nolson, manufacturers of ancl wholesale dcalm-H in rorated waters nnd fruit; .syrups. Solo nt,'enl'* for Halcyon Surlnjifl .mineral "wntor.".-Telephone. IX'l. ~"> ASSAYERS* SUPPLIES. WV. TJ'IKTZRL:& CO.-Cornor Uakor and ��� Johephino streots, Nelson, whoJr'salodoal or.s In assayors supplies. Agonl* ior Donvo J'*iroClny.Co. of J>nuver. Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . HJ. EVANS & OO.-Hakor streot, NoIfod ��� wholosalo dealers in ' liquors, ^)lj?ara couiont, lire brick and lira clay, water pipo and steel vails,- nnd (���'moral commission merchants. ELECTRICAL "^SUPPLIES. ���R'-OOTKNAY' ELIMJTKIC SUPPLY & CON- -"���- S'lHUOTIONCOMPANV-Wholesalo-lcal- oi-s in telephones, annunciators, bolls, battoriOH, fixtures, oic, Houston blook, Nolson. flourTand: feed. BltACKMAN - KER MLLLING COMPANY ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed can* shipped to all Kootonay Points. Oraiii elevators at all principal pointu ou Culuiu-y- " " Mills at victoria. Now west Edmonton R. It. minstjir. aud Edmonton. Alborta. FOR I'AUTICULAKS APPLY TO Revelstoke Station, B.C. FISHING TACKLE Apply���H. R. Cameron AGENT, BAKKlt STHKET. A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors 'Windows Inside Finish local and ooast. Flooring .local and coast). Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings . Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber of all kinds. IV WHAT TOU WANT IR NOT IN BTOOK wk wir.i. mark it iron you CALL AND GET PRICK?, WU JIAVIO THK UKST FLIKS AND UKST LKAUKItS MADJC. Minnows, silver and gold and I'hantoms Silk Linen Landing Nets And af-plendid line of all fishing requisites. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. "P KURNS & CO.-Baker stroot, Nelson, ���*- ��� wholesale do.-i!3ralu frosh and cured moats. Cold gtcraee. I GROCERIES^ A MACDONALD & CO.���Corner Front and -ci" Hall streotH, wholesalo grocerH and ���obbers in blanket-*, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, macklnaws and min'ors' sundries. * KOOTENAY SUi'PLY COMPANY. LTM1-' TED���Vernon stroet), Nolson, wholesale Krocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.���.Front) street, Nol " son, wholosale gronors. Y. QJUVFSN & CO. wbolanala _ dealers meata, bubl-'rtknd ej-RS. -Front street, Nolson lu provth-tous, ourod HASDWARE^AND-MININ.G-S.UPPLIES., HBYEKS & CO.���Corner Bakor and .TOdophine ��� st.reoB*, Nelson, wholosalo dealers in:bard- ware and juhiluK supplies. J'owdor C!n. Aaioiit-- for Giant LAWRENCE Bakor St.. P. 0. BOX 172 HAKDWAKK COMPANY Nelsou, wholosalo doalers In hardware and mining supplios, aud wator and plumbers' supplies. LIQUORS AND DRY GOOD& TUKNEll, BEKTON & CO.-Corner Vornon and Josephine strooti-, Nelson, who'osale dealora In liancr��, olgarH and dry goods. Asentia for Pabst i'rewlng Co. o�� Milwaukee aud Cal gary BrewJnR Co. of Calvary. ~~ SASH AND DOORS. NKIjSON 8AM-' ANi) I'LANiNW MILLS, LIMITED���Cornor Front and Hall stroots, Nelson, manufacturers of and wholosale dealers In sash and doors j all kinds of factory work mado to ordor. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA W1NW COMPANY, LIMI TED���Corner Front and Hall streots, Nel son, wholesale dealers In wines 'ease and Ymlit. anrt rtnnmnMo *nrt "pinorlmd nlu-arp. TREMONT HOU! 321 TO 331 BAKEU STREET, NKLSON Ua Ai b CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner AVard and Bakor Sts R. B. REILEY (SUCCKSSOR TO H, 1). ASHCROFT) BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD W0RK<-r.o EXPERT HORSESHOEING. MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated by. Steam 25 Cents to $fl AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKKR STREET. NELSON. Hlhh AND I,AH-C STRICETJ. NELfXN Spoclal attont.ion given' to all kinds of repairing ar)d custom work from o'.-twide points. Heavy bolt;-* tnarlo in nrdor on short notice. NOTICE. Notice is hereby j;iven that I havo this day pnrchiised tlie plant and good will of the Kootenay Steam Laundry and will continue tho business under t.lio same style and title. All accounts owing by tho saidlCootonayStcani Laundry will bo paid by nie and all accounts duo bfeome payable to me. Soliciting a com.iniianco ot your valued patronage. I remain, yours truly, Nelson, May 2nd, 1!X)1. A. LARSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air. Large comfortable bedroom a and firsb-dass dining-room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES S2 PER DAY iVjadden House Uafeor and Ward. Streets, Nelson XX. ARCHITECT. C. KWART���Architect. Room 3 Aberdeen block. Raker street, Nelson. A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner Vlotoria and Kootxmay Streobf. "A FREE HOT LUNCH The onlj hotel In Nolson that has remained! under ono management sinco 18110. The bed-rooms are w6ll furnished and llghtedl by eleotrioity. The bar is always stockod by the best dom ,g- Mo and imported liquors and cigar?. THOMAS MADDEN. Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. MoMANTJS, Manager Mrs. L C. Clarke, Prep, LAM OF THK EOYAL HOTKL. CALBXBX !_):-,: ockod with besb brands of wlnoa, liquors,. FROM 12 to 2 O'CLOCK AT THE ATHABASCA TODAY. Everybody Welcome ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. TREMONT HOTEL BLOCK. aad Cigars. Beer on draught, Largo comfort^ ,^^k^eh^^^B|SSi^lSSoaa %ble xoomi. Blisti-olaai table boa di 'j Bashionlncoata. .... A iatflsS THE TRIBUNE: KELSON, B. G., FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 w BANK OF MONTREAL OAPITAti, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 BEST 7.000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Presidont Hon. George A. Drumiuond Vice-J'residont R. S. Cloivton Qonoral Manager ___*S3i___\ "���--^Ith. NKLSON BRANCH Corner Baker and ICootonay Stroots. A. H. BUCHANAN. Manager. Hranchos in London (England) Nkw Youit, Chicago, and all tho principal oltios in Canada. Buy and soil Storling Exchange and Cablo Transfers. (Irani; Comrnurolal and Travolors' Credits, availablo in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collections Mado. ICto. Saving's Bank Branch .GlIKHKNT KATK OK INTKHKWT I'AII). THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ���WTHI WIIICII IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. ' HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. - - $8,000,000 - - - $2,000,000 ACGRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, Hon. Qeo. A. Cox, President. Robt. Kilgour, Vice-President. London Office, 60 Lombard Street, B. O. New York Office, 16 Exchange Place. aud (ij Brunches in Canada aud the I'nited SI-ties. o OF CJ&TN-AJID^. BANK ^^'^^^'&&^'^'^W&^^ HKAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Rest $2,500,000 $1,725,000 TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM From Various Sources. CAOUTTA; C���The Bank of Bengal's into of discount wns reduced I'ruiu 7 to (i per cent today. LONDON, 0.���Tlie rate of discount of the Bank of England was reduced from 4 to <3A per cent today. SYDNEY, N. S. W., 0.'���The British steamer Ophir, having on board the duke and duches*! of Cornwall and York, sailed for Auckland,' New Zealand, at noon today. BAKHIi.1 CITY, Ore., 0.���The coldest J une weather for a period of 20 years has been recorded here. The mercury fell six degrees below the freezing point. All fruit, such its cherries, apples, pears, prunes and plums,"were killed and all vegetables were destroyed. "���������',.' CHICAGO, G.���Three thousand iron molders, nearly all of whom are employed by 'the members of the Chicago Association of Machinists, have decided to quit work unless the manufacturers shall oagree to increase their wages. The union , demands a minimum wage of $3 a day. > CONSTANTINOPLE, ' (5. ��� The Turco-Italian friction over the Pre- vesa affair,"caused by the ill treatment of Italian subjects by the Turkish authorities, has been settled, the porte promising to indem-. nify the victims,J apologize to ,the Italian consul aiid punish the 'com-:' 'jnandawt of the Turkish :troops there. '-'��� -y y WASniNGTON, G.���Drs. Rixey, Steinberg, and Johnston were in consultation at the White House about half an hour this morn.ing. After their departure secrct.-iry Cortelyou gave out the following statement: "Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she passed a comfortable liight aiid continues to show slight improvement." BOISE, Idaho, C���This vicinity wjis visited by a severe frost, the Hl*e of whicli has not been known in this season for 15 years. The government weather bureau at Boise reports a temperature of 80, while places throughout the valley report a temperature as low as 25 ���degrees. Fruit is damaged seriously."' In the Grand lloude valley in Oregon there was snow. BERLIN, (>.���As one of the re- . sul ts of yesterday's. tari If con vocation, the correspondent of tho Associated Press learns reliably that Prtisgia._and1alnujBber of "the larger German states have abandoned tho idea of a so-called double tari IT, that is to say maximum and minimum, which commercial circles considered the 'main obstacle in concluding new and mutually satisfactory commercial treaties. WHATCOM, Wash., 0.���The boundary commissions of the American and Canadian governments, now engaged in relocating the international line on the western slope of tlie Cascade mountains, have completed their work through the Mount Baker mining district. Thoy lind that it turns three-fifths of a mile further south than has been heretofore-supposed, but all of the more valuable mines remain ou American territory. CULLANE, Scotland, 0. ��� The concluding round in the open championship golf started with ideal weather. Yesterday's weeding-out process practically left Vardon and James Baird to fight for first place, as they were seven strokes ahead oi the next players, Taylor and Laige. The spectators, who includ-. ed some well-known members of parliament and a few Americans, almost neglected the other matches to watch the. two favorites. The : bad putting was noticeable and was attributed to the spongy greens. Vardon drew with J. II. Taylor, so he had every inducement to play his best. In tho third round Baird scored 74, making a total of 220; Vardon scored 70, making a total of 2.'M, and Taylor 7-1, making a total of 230. Would Simplify Military Affairs. London, June 0.���Simplification and decentralization are the keynotes* of the report issued this SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Inlerust, allowed on deposits. Present, rate three jjui" cunt. GRANGE V. HOLT, Milliliter Nelson Branch. morning by the committee under tlie chairmanship of Clinton E. Dawkins, partner in J. S. Morgan & Company, appointed to inquire into the war ollicu organization. The abolition is recommended of the present system of the ruling army by minute irritating regulations, both military and financial. The committee considers the -war oflice ought to be relieved by the decentralization, of a mass of routiue work now absorbing the energies of the high officials and preventing proper attention to important military questions. Further centralization should be secured by an enlargement of the powers aud responsibilities of the officers commanding districts; and, finally, a permanent Avar oflice board should be established, which, under the authority of the secretary of state, should control the business of the war office as a whole without detracting from the individual lespoa- sibility of the commander-in-chief and head of the departments. S. ROWLAND .President. R. WILKIN (Joneral Manager. 11A V Inspector. SAVINC3 BANK DEPARTMENT. THK CUUKKNT ItATK OK INTKKKHT AM.OWKI). Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. BUSINESS MENTION. a man Honolulu's Crooked Legislators. Honolulu, via San Francisco, June C.���The foundation for the reports of bribery in the legislature has suddenly been revealed by Jacob Cooper, who wanted a 'railroad i'raneliise. He is the client whose name L. A. Thurston refused*to reveal to the grand jury. Thurston was under sentence for contempt for so refusing, but the statement of his client released him. Thurston was not confined, as the supreme court had issued a writ'of habeas corpus and had not decided the case. Cooper swears that he was asked by three different members of the house to pay money for their efforts in behalf of his bill to secure a franchise for, his railroad. He has been before the grand jury and it is stated has told the jury the names of the three representatives who solicited bribes. The report of the grand jury is awaited with much interest. Wanted���At Hotel Phair to ii'.-t ns night porter and yurd man. For Sale or Rent.���Piano at the Old Curiosity Shop. - ' For sale���Ranch on Kootenay liver, improved. Inquire W. P. Robinson. To rent���Two large furnished front; room*. Applewhaite block, oppoeite Odd- follows'hall. To Let���Furnished front room, with or without hoard. Apply four doors above City Hall, Victoria street. Western Canadian Employment Ofllce.���Wanted���Woman cook, two waitresses aud girl for general housework. For sale���$2000 will buy 50-foot lot at corner of Vernon and Hall streets. Owner, F. J. Failey, Oklahoma City, O. T. To rent���Office in the Turner- Boneko block, corner Ward and Iiaker. Apply to John A. Turner. 0 Wanted���Waiter of experience wants situation. 'Address Charles Davis, Grand Pacific hotel, Koomloops, JJ. C. Japan Tea of all kinds to suit your taste. Sun Cured. Spider Leg, Pan Fired ~.n(V__ to 9\ 9\ (t> to Established In Nelson 1890. to to A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMANOF TODAY Is EJminently Progressive, Kootonay Coffeo Co, 7-room house and Hendryx streets on All Apply J. Coxhead, Cedar Upheld the Red Men. Watertown, N. Y., June 0.��� Some time ago two Indians from the St. Regis reservation were convicted oE illegal fishing at the mouth of the Grass river, St. Lawrence county. The case was appealed, and judge Swift of Canton lias reversed the convictions and discharged the defendants, holding that under their treaty rights the Indians had a perfect right to fish on the reservation, and that the stateJiad_no_7moro_right_to_Jnter: fere than it had if it were Canadian territory. ������ On Epsom Downs. London, June fl.���The Sister Lucy filly (Martin) won the Riddlesdown plate of 200 sovereigns at the Epsom summer meeting today; Isle of Man was second and Boy of Eg- ' re mond third. Merry Gal (L. Reiff) won the Epsom cup of ;")()() sovereigns; David Garrick was second and King's Courser third. Master Willie Avon the Royal Flakes handicap of 1000 sovereigns; the Sierra colt came in second, Diau Donne third. NOTIOE. No' ico i�� hereby given that T intend to apply at tlio noxt sittings ot t' o Hoard of Licenco Commissioners fur the City of Nelson, io be held after the oxpirat ion of thirty (lavs from the date hereof, for a transferor tlio rot-til liquor li ence now hold by me for the lloyal hotel situate on lots3and 1, block 2!l, sub-division o( lot 1*3 in tho Ci yof Nelson, l.o J. L >vell Smith of tho said City ot Nelson. SOL JOHNS. Wilnc--*: W. E. Wasson'. Dated this fourteenth day nf Murc-h. 1!)01. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that! intend to apply nt tho next sittings of tho Hoard of Licence Commissioners for tho City of Nelson, to ho held after the expiration of thirty days from thodate horeof, for a transfer nf the retail liquor licence nowheld by me for the Grand Central hotel situate on lots 2:1 and 21, block (Hi, sub-division of lot 05 in tho City of Nelson, to Gust Ericson of tho said Cityof Nelson. F. SIMPSON. Witness, W. C. McDonald, Dated Mils t-,weutiy-<iannnii day nf April. 1901. CITY OF NELSON. Notice is hereby given that the first Hittings of the Annual Court of Revision of the Municipality uf I he City of Nelson will bo held in the Council ''huinbor at the city ofllces, Nolson, on Wednesday, tho lnth dny of July next, at 1(1 oVloe.U a.m.. for the purpose of hearing com- plaints against the assessment as mode by tho assessor, and for revising and correcting the assessment roll. J. K. STRACHAN, City Clork. Nelson, B. C, May 28th, 1901. 111 bulk or packages, To Let--A corner of Victoria modern conveniences, street. 1 Wanted���Housekeeper, by a wid- owor with two boys, eldest 4 yoirs; elderly lady nrefoned. Apply Mrs. Chile,-hake street.be low ho -pit al. ' Furniture, pianos safes, &c, moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson. I'bono 270, Prober's Second Hand Store, Ward Street. Gold, copper, silver, lead mines and prospects wanted. Send report, and samples to the J'rosnec.tors' Kxchange, Nelson, B. C, Koom I. K. W-C Block. ���For sale���Tug boat Red Star and barge at. reasonable figures to cash purchaser, on t'lne with good security. Apply 10 Ontario Powder Works, Nelson, B. C. For comfort and convenience go to tho lee Cream Parlors of J. A. McDonald. Baker street, whero every attention "and requisite is supplied. For rent���House on Carbonate street, between .Stanley and Knotanay streets, seven rooms, bat h,- hot. and cold water, Rout S2*>. Inquire W. P. Robinson. For sale at a bargain ��� New two story house ; two blocks from Baker street; six rooms with hath; modern conveniences. Apply "House," Tribune olllce. Free milling gold properties. We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold pro- Surtins at once. - Tlie -Prospectors Kxchange, Olson, 11. C, Boom 4, K-W-C Block. That fine blend of Ceylon Tea we are selling at. thirty cents per pound is giving the host of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Coll'ee Co. We have Indian, Ceylon aud China Teas in great variety, choicost quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootenay Coffee Co Notice to contractors and others- General laborers, gardeners, rook men, etc, .will bo furnished free of charge to all persons requiring help of this kind by applying to the secretary, . Nelson Laborers' Protective . Union, Box 237, Nelson, B.C. ... NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNEF. To Herbert Cuthbort or to any person or persons to whom he may have transferred his interest in the Blend Mineral Claim, situate on the west fork of Rovor creek, in the Nelson mining division of Wost Kooteniiy District, aud recorded in 1 he recorder's otllco for the Nnlxon Mining Division. You and each of yemare hereby notified J.hat^ -wo"h!lv~expended"four"liiiTidrcd-atid-eleveh"ddl~ lars in labor ana improvements upon the <-bovo mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of llio Mineral-Act, and if within ninety davs from the date ol! this notice you fail or refuse to oontrib- ulo your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of adveiUsing your interests in said claims will becomo tlie property nf I be subscribers, under section 1 of an Act entitled "An Act to Amend t ho Mineral Act. WOO." FRANK FLIOTCHER, J. J. MALONE, H.G. NEELANDS, K.T.H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this.'lrd day of June, l'JOl. SHERIFF'S SALE. Provinco of British Columbia, Nelson, West Kootenay. to-wit: Hy virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of tbo supremo court of British Columbia, at the suit nf ihe Ames Holden Company of Montreal, Limited, plaintiffs, aud to 1110 directed against the goods and chattels of William George Lillio and Thomas Lester Lillio, trading under the name, style and llrm of Lillie Bros., and the said llrm of Jjillio Uros., defendants. I have seized nnd taken in execution all the right, title and interest of the said defendant", William George Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillie, trading under the nniiiH, stylo and firm of Lillie Bros., aud the said llrm of- Jjillio Bros, in tho stock in trade consisting of boots, shoes, rubbers and other goods, now in tho.sloru occupied by the said firm of Lillie Bros, on the north sido of Baker street cast in tho eity of Nolson, B. C��� to recover the sum of four hundred and forty-one dollars and twenty-one cents (��1112 ),,and also inlerest on four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-one cents ($437.71) at (I've p��r centum per annum from the 4th dayof May, JOUI, until nayment, besides sliorill's poundage and ofllcer's fees and all o1 her legal incidental expenses; all of which I shall expose for salo. or sufllcio'nt thereof to satisfy said judgment, debt and costs at my ollice. next to the court house in the city of Nelson, B. C. on Monday, the 10th day of June, 1001, at the hourof eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Notic���Intending purchasers will satisfy thcmsolves as lo interest and title of the said defendants. S. P. TUCK, SherifTof South Kootenay. Dated at Nelson, B. C, the 3rd day of June, 1901. NOTICE. Notice is'hereby given that we Intend to apply at tlio next regular sittings of the Board of License Commissioners for lhe City of Nelson to be held after the expiration of thirty days from the date hereof for 11 transfer of tho retail liquor license now held by us for the premises known as the Nelson Hotel, situate on lot 10 in Block 1. subdivision of lotOTi, Nelson, to Kohort Roisterer and Arthur K, Vaughiwi of tho said City of No'son. Dated this 17th day of May. lflni. A. H. CLKMICNTS, KOBRIIT B.EISTEBKR. Witness. GEORGE GABRIEL. 9) He does not follow in :i, rut: lu- worships no ideals of the past; ho is of the times and with the times; he seeks coi-.--tai.ii.iy to advance, to improve, to give broad-minded and skillful service; he not only buys ������arly, bun he studies his business minutely; ho reeogni/.es the important fact that his stock >liould consist of goods that are so widely different from "the other fellows" as vnn be .���.-���'���urn), lie picks out lines that are progressive, up-to-date .and superior as to special features, sf.*'l.' and finish, then gets his goods iu early, is not afraid to liberally display a complete a.ssorvn ent of his various lines so as to impress the confidence he possesses. He familiarizes himself wi* .1 .'-very detail as to quality and manufacture of his goods, sets a fair price on them and Mick-* m it; proclaims quality, perfection and long wear. Send for. prices, or call and see us. We are here to serve you all. OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B.C. All watch repairing guaranteed, as we employ none but the best workmen. JACOB DOVER, C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. THE NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. % to to to to to to ' f>��4i-f_T /-^"sT-?^ to Mail orders receive our prompt arid careful attention. Our prices are always right. to to ^���5^*'8T-5?,-'%?*^?*^?-^k*^?�� *?��� ^k ��� ^fc. ��� ,��fc. ���^���k��^K,V'*N .'������ '^'^'^'^ 'A0'^'00'00'00'00^00'00^00'00^00'00^*^0-'^0?0t' THE- Mansfield Manufacturing Go. NELSON, B. C. Builders and Contractors \ Having taken over the business of the West Kootenay Brick & Lime Company,. Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. 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 ln a position to supply these products at reasonable rates. We shall also Keep on hand Tiles and Cement. a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building* Stone. We Builders. are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and ERNEST MANSFIELD, tor The Mansfield Manufacturing- Company. Successors to The West Kootenay Brick & Lime Co., Ltd P. Bums & Go. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Hkad Officr at NELSON, B. 0. =Mftrkets^ftt==Nolaon,==Ro8Bland,^Trail,���Ka8lo,J8'mir,��� Sandon,^Silverton, _Ne-vL Denver, KovolHtako, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OV FRESH AND SALTED MEATS FISH K. W. C BLOCK WARD STEEET (IRUHRH BT MAIL WHOLK8ALH AND RKTAIL AND POULTRY IN SEASON E. C. TRAVES, Manager RHICBIVUI OARKrni. AKD PROMPT ATTHMTION axixxxiixxxxxxzxxxxxxixxxmxizixixixixxzixixiiixixxxxzizixxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxiixzxxxxxixxxxtiixiiiixxxxixxxxx-; THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE No. 4, K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. Free-Milling Oold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Pftrt.icH having mining proporty for wilo are roqucHted to sorid'namplos of their oro to tho Kxchuiigo for exhibition. Wo do.siro to hear from all pronpectorfl who havo promitiing minoral claims in British Columbia. Prospectors and mining men aro roquct-tcd to mako tho Kxchange tholr hoadquarton) whon in Nolson. All samples should bo sent by oxprcss, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P. O. Box 700 ^--Nelson, B. C. tXrXXXXXIXXXIXXJXHIXIIXXIXIiriXIXXir.IXTXIIUXXXXIXXXIXIlIirXIIXrlXTITXTXIIIXTXIXTttX'xXXtTTrTTrTTJItXJIt^IXXIf W. P. TIERNEY Tolophono 205. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Offices FURNISHED HOUSES We havo several good furnished houses to lot for tlio summer months. H. & M. BIRD BBOKKM HIII BLOCxi All Kinds of Teaming Work. and Transfer Agenta for Hard and Soft. Coal. Imperial Oil Company. Washington Ilrick, Lime & Manufacturing Company. Uonoral commercial agents and brokers. {* All coal and wood strictly cash on dellvory. telephone w. Office 184 Bal^r St. CANCl'I.LAT'ON NOTICE. op Reservation, District. .'.���'��� KOOTEN'AV XTOTICt ii hereby given that the reservation ���*-' placed on that particular parcel of land, which may ho described as commencing at 'tho northeast corner of. Town,hip (8a) Kight A, Kootonay District, which is also the northeast corner of Block'12. granted to the Nelson and J<ort Sheppard Hallway Company hy Crown grant dated 8th March, 1S95; theoco due east Hi miles; thence due soulh to the International Boundary ; thor.ee due west along said boundary Hi niilen; thence north to the placo of commencement, notice,, whereof was published iu the Hi itish Columbia Gazette, and dated 7ih May, 189(1, Is hereby rescinded. . W, S. GORE. Deputy Commissioner of Lands &'Woiks. Lands and Works Department, Victoria, B. C. 23rd May, 1901. AINSWORTH LICENCE hereby given DISTRICT. that Joseph Not ioc is Howhcii ban niude" application under the provisions of the ���"Liquor Licence Act, 11)00 " for, an hotel license for tho premises described as the Ottawa Hotel, at the,second crossing of^ihe Lardo River, between Howser and Trout Lake; and that a meeting of the Board of Licence Commissioners of the'Ainswo' th J.iconse'District will bo held to consider such application at the Court House' at the city, of Kaslo, on Wednesday, the nineteenth day of June, 1901, at the hour of night, o'clock in the afternoon. "VV. H. BUJ..LOC K-WKBSTKR, : ' " ' : Chief Licence Inspector. Chief Constable's Ofllce, Nelson, Juno 0th, 1901. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. TRADES UNIONS. TSTKLSON SOCIALISTIC RD.'JCATIONAI ���i���,, CIjUB meets every Sunday at. 3 o clock p.m. in tho Miners' Union Hall.. A cordial Invitation is extended to every one to coiae and tuke part in discussions. John'Robertu, necretary. LAUNDRY WORKERS'UNION OK NKLSON No. 8594, A. F. of L.���MeeU in Minora' Umou Hall, C. P. R. hlock, corner of Uaker and Stan ley streets, on fourth Friday in every month at 7:30 p.m. sharp. vjHiting members of American Federation cordially invited io attend. C. Fredrick," president; A. W. McFee. secretary. ���M-ELSON MINERS'UNION NO. Wi, VV. F. cf ���"-'M.���Moets in.miners' nninu rooms, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem bora welcome. M. R. Mowatt, J"Tefiidont. .Tame Wilkes^ Seoretary. Union Scale oif Wagks kok Nelson District���Per shift, machine men, $3.50: hammersmen miners, $3.25; muckers, carmen, shovolors and other underground laborers, $3 00. ITIRADKS AND LABOR COUNCIJ,.���Tho regn- -1- lar meetings of tho Nelson Trades and Labor Council will bo held in the minors' union hall, corner Baker and Stanley streets, on tho first anil third Thursday of oach mouth, at 8 p. in. C. J. Clayton, Picb. ; A. T. Curio, Sec. P.O. box !*0.|3 rpHE rogular meetings of the Carpenters' Union ���*��� are' hold on Wednesday evening of oach wook, att 7 o'clock, in tho Miners' Union rooms corner of Baker and Stanley sheets. Charles Clayton, President. Alex B. Murray, Socretary. ���DARBERS' UNION.-Nelson Union. No. 1%, ot ���*-* the International Journeymen Barber b Un Ion of America, meets every flrst and third Monday of eaoh month in Miner's Union Hall, at 8.3 0 Hharp. Visiting brothers; cordially Invited to attend. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Mathe son. sccretary-treasuror; J. C. Gardner, recording socretary. ���-��� 7--:* ���������������.��� Notice is hereby given that William Graham Jjillio and Thomas Lester Lillie, both of tho Cily of Nelson, in the Province of British Columbia, trading under the firm nuihn and style of Lillie Brothers, Boot and Shoe Dealers, on Baker Street, in tho City of Nelson, have by deed bearing dale of the 3rd day of Juno. 1901.assigned all their real and personal property, exceptas therein mentioned, to Lewis A'. Godbolt of tho City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, commercial traveler, in trust for tlie purpose of- paying and satisfying ratcably and proportionally and without prefi-rence or priority the creditors of the said William Graham l.illie and Thomas Le^lor Lillie, and the said linn of Jjillio Brothers, their just, deb s. The said deed was executed by thesaid William Graham Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillio lo the paid Lewis A. Goilbolt. on the 3'd dayof Juno, HOI, and the said Lewis A. Godhult has undertaken the trust created by the said deed. All porsous having claims ngainst the said llrm of Lillie Hrolhers or against, tho said William Gruhaui Lillie or against tho <-aid Thomas Lester Lillin are required to forward lo the said Lewis A. God boll, piirliciiluiv* of 'their chums duly verilled on or before Ihe 101 h day of July. 1' ol. And notice is hereby given I hat after tho raid _Iptli day ofjuly, l!)01._Uie_trustees will_proceml_ UTTINtribute the as-uti of the estate among the parties en tilled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the said trustees shall thou have hud notieo, and that the said trustees will not bo responsible fo- the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any por.son or persons, II tin or corporation of whoso debt or claim he shall not then have hud notice. A meeting of the creditors will be held at tho oflico or the undersigned on Monday, tho 10th day of June, l'.Ul, at Ilia hourof ���> o'clock in the afternoon, to decide as to the best manner of disposing of tho as.-iets. A further meeting of tho creditors will he held at tho same place on tho 20l.li day of July, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., to consider the trustees' fiiiUiiin.'nl, and report. Dated this 3rd (lay nf June, Mill. UALLltlKlt& WILSUN-. Solicitors for Trustees. K. W.C. Block, Nelson, B.C. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. LABORERS' UNION.���Nelson Laborers' Pro tective Union. No. 8121, A. F. of L��� meets in- Miners' Union hall, C7 P. IL block, cornor of Maker and Stanley streets, every Monday evening at7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting; members of tho American Federation cordially invited to attend. A.- .T. Curie, Prosi-leutj. . John Roberts, recording secretary. NKLSON PAINTEJtS' UNION-The meeting of the Jointers' Union regular . ia held the first and third Fridays in each mouth at Minors' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. Georgo Kacrltt, President; Henry Bennett. Secretary. PJOOKS' AND WAITERS' UNION-Regular V-�� meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:30 o clock, in Miners'Union Hall, corner of Baku*: and Stanley streets. Visting brrrhrcn cordially invited. Chris. Lnft, president; H, Smelser, financial and recording socrotary. ~No. Elliot block, cornor Bakor and'8tonioy^Ireeta, n ��� 8 o'clock. J. D. Mnvnr, president); William Vice, secretary, P. O. Box 010. PLASTERERS' UNION-The O. P. I. A. x 172, meots overy Monday evening In Ba!---- --������"' ��� - - & FRATERNAL SOCIETIES NKLSON LODGE. NO. 33, A. V. & A, Moots second Wednesday In eaoh mo Sojourning brethren lnvitiod. -NTELSON KOYAL AKCH CHAITKR No. 12*? J-* G. R. C.���Meets third Wednesday. Sojouri ing companions invited ' ' ' =-VV-T-MutthewsfS.=Ef== George Johnstone,Z.; IC ���VTKLSONAERIE,No.22. F.O. E.-MoetSecond �����-' and fourth Wednesday of each month, at Fraternity Hall. ~ " " " John V. Morrison George Bartlott, president secretary. Notice is heroby given that the co-pnrtiieiship hitherto existinlc between the undersigned, by tho style of "Frasrr & Mrodeiiek," as (lair, men, has this day been dissolved by tho retirement of Charted iiroderiuk, who has transferred lo John M. Fraser all his inlerest in lhe business, assets, good will and book accounts. All persons indebted to the said partnership arc hereby reuuexted lo make payment to the said Jnhn M. Hriiaer. who has assumed and will pay tho liabilities of tho partnership, and who will continuo the partnership business. WitncK!-: JOHN M l*RASI"IL H. W. Hannington. CHAS. UHODKRICK. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER To John J. McAndkkws or to any porson or persons lo whom he may havo transferred his interestin the Black Diamond Mineral Claim, situate on lhe north sido of Bear Creek, about three miles from the town of Ymir, lying south of and adjoining tho Evening Star Mineral Claim, Nelson Mining Division of West Kootenay fllsti ict, and recorded in the recorder's olllce for tho Nelsou Mining Division. You and each of you are hereby notified that I have ex|Ksnded Two Hundred, and Twelve dollars and Twenty-five cents ($212.25) in labor and improvements upon the abovo mentioned mineral claim in order to hold ual-1 mineral claim under tho provisions or the Mineral Act. and if within nitioty days from the dote of this not ice 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 section 4 of an Act ontitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." JOHN DEAN. Dated at Nelson this 27th day of April. 1901. TENDERS WANTED. The Hastings (B. C.) Exploration Syndicate, Limited, will consider bids for diamond drilling on the Arlington mino at Erie, B.C. For full information call or address No. 9. K.-W.-C. block, Nelson, B. C. Tuosday ovoning at 8 o'clock oordlally Invited to attend. A. T. Park, K. of R. & S. VIslHiig KniRhrs H. M. Vincent C. C. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O, T. M.��� Hold their regular meetings on t he first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights aro cordially invited to attend. G. A. Brown, R. JC; A. W. Purdy, Com.; R. J. Stool I). 8. C. . DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice Is horoby given that tho partnership heretofore existing between Ijowis Noll and Wcsloy K. Cox, carrying on business n1* hntol- keopers in tho promises known as the Porto Kico hotel at I'orto Rico Siding, 11. C, under the llrm naiao of Noll & Cox, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Kor tho future the I'orto Rico hotol will be conducted hy Ijowis Noll, who will assume all liabilities of the late li)mui"*to whom all accounts owln-- sild ''rm ���*-<�� herewith payablo. ' LOUIS NOLL. WESLEY E. COX. Witness: Robt. Rknwick. Nolson. March 26th. 1901. NOTICE Notice is heroby given that I will offer for naI<-> at Lillio Uros. store, Uaker street, Nelson, II. C., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Tuesday, thcllth day of Juno. 1901, tho stock in trade and fixture* in the storo occupied by Lillie Bros, a* a boot and shoe storo. The stock is a first-class one, consisting of boots, shoes and rubbers, und is valued at $11000. The stick sheets and Invoices can he inspected at.any time on application lo tho under-igned on the premise ���. The stock will be sold at a rate on tlie dollar. Terms cash. LEWIS A. GODBOLT, Assignee Lillie Bros. Estate. NOTICE. Notieo Is hereby given to all persons having: claims ngalnst tho estate of William U. Swerij- feger of Nelson. B.C., that the undersigned will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the part io.- entitled thereto on the 20tli day nf June. 1901. having then regard only to the clainw of which he ihall have ��� ad notice, and that he will not be resaonsible for the assets or any pa-i thereof so distributed to any person of who-e clnim ho Rhall hot then have had notice Claim ��� may be sent to John A. Kirkpatrick. Nelson. B.C., or his solicitor. P.E.Wilson: Nelson, B.C. JOHN A. KIRKI'A.TRIOK. Commltecn of William H. Swerdfeger Estatev Dj.ts.il this 1th day of Juue, 1901. h 'V I J] t +0 '1 '��� -.1-' 1 j, VV. I h '- '' -r ��� ..y �� ] ~y_t> ^f/'> I ,, '.������'$. i '���7--S THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B C, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 I AM MAKING A SPECIAL DRIVE THIS WEEK IN KID GLOVES AHD GRENADINES. Ladies'Kid UIovps" foi-HO cen tf. Ladies' White Skirts for 05 cents. Ladies' Night Gowns 10 cents. Lulies' Cor.-et Covers IS cents. Ladies' Buttoned and Laced Kid Shoes, the $3 50 line at $2.50. Ladies' Button and Laced Kid Shoes, tlie $2 50 line at $1.75 SPECIAL DRIVE IM LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES Shirt Waists and Silks Black Grenadine, with figured lining, regular price $1.25 for 50 cents per yard. Colored Linen Crash, for .skirt?, tegular price 30 cents, for 20 cents. "White Pique, extra quality, regular price 30 cents, for 20eents per yard. China Silks tit 25c per yard. Men's Wear. Men's blue and black Sei go Suits, regular $15.00 line, yours ar. $ 10.00. Men's Scotch and Irish Tweed suits, regular $15 line, at $10. Men's Tweed pants, a large range to choose from, .the regular $5 line to clear at $3.50; $4 line to clear at $2.50. n We have also a large line of gents' furnishings which have to be cleared out. These goods are the best in the market. Also a large stock of boys' suits, which we will clear at a very low price. Call and inspect these lines and be convinced of the low prices. REMEMBER THIS IS A GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE. A. FERLAND if ^ o Spring Sporting Goods Duke & Son's Cricket, supplies, Ayres & Wright and Ditson's lawn tennis, Spalding base ball, Lally lacrosse and Whitely exercises. TISDALL'S GUN STORE VANCOUVER. !-��� \ $- . P ��� \r asfY r' 847 tf- Xf. *fr E. FERGUSON & GO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. We fjave En Route IP" J I; n i -*. ���> I - I It if 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 liainier Jiocr has become tlie favorite Beer in the Coast cities. Ik has met in successful competition tho famous Milwaukee Boord. Our Special Canadian Rye is the Most Palatable Whiskey in the Market. We have it m hulk and in cases 5's and 6's. We are Agents for the Brunswiek-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard, 3 Tables and supplies of all kinds. Write lor prices and terms. 'ool Brink the Best IF' 1 ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS LAGER TO BE HAD WHOLESALE NELSON. AT adson's earing IS STILL ON Sale 9\ A. B. GRAY, Kootenay Agent BAKER STRKKT. NEIjSON. R. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd. R. REISTERER & CO. BBICWntS AND BOTTUEB8 Of FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt) and rearnlar delivery tio trti�� tr��l�� Brewery at Nelson MANHATTAN SALOON Domestic and Imported WHISKIES WINES ALES STOUTS CIGARS Domestic and Imported B E E R S ANHEUESER-BUSCH St. Jjouis. PABST Milwaukee. CALGARY Calgary. REISTERER &. Nelson. GOSNELL Nelson. CO. B E E R S JOSEPHINE STREET, NFAR BAKER. 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 irresistible factor in securing sales. Those who have not taken advantage of my reductions should call and compare prices and quotations witli those offered in any other store in the city. Everything is offered at eastern wholesale cost. THE0 MADSON Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. Ward REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Ofllco on Bakor Streot, wont of Stanloy Slreoti NKLSON. CITY LOCAL NEWS The water in Kootenay lake is receding. During the past 21 hours it fell over oue inch. Nelson now has a lady operator in the person of Miss L. Reid, who is employed in the oflice of the Spokane Northern company. P. McL Forin, acting county court judge, is registered at the Phair. He will take the several speedy trial cases awaiting disposition. A meeting of the regatta committee of the Dominion Day celebration will be held this evening it 8 o'clock in room 40 K. "VV. C. block: During the month of May there were"reported throughout the Ni-i- son, Slocan and' Rossland riding- just 28 deaths, 4 marriages and 21 births. Another car of sewer pipe has arrived. It will be used in comult i - ing the Vernon street sewer and i-.i Addition A aathori/jod by tli-J council. " o The Celebration fund was h - creased $25 yesterday, the subscribers being MacDonald & Join���-- son $15 aud West Kootonay Butcher Company $10. A. II. Fischer, who for seven-.I months has acted as depot tick-6 agent ior the C. P. R., has resigned his position and will leave in a fe v days for the Coast. A meeting of tlie public wor.-'s committee has been called for 10 o'clock tomorrow for the purpose i' considering the several matters inferred by the council. John McLatchie has completed the work of surveying subdivision 97 into two acre blocks, and-the same will be placed upon the market in a few days. It will Le handled by Ward Brothers. The council of the board of trails met last evening. The postal sti - 'Vice-was=among=the^questions=dL^= cussed, and it was decided to recommend the board to request that Nelson be created a postal district. Dr. Armstrong is arranging for a boys'race on Dominion Day. The race will be for boys under 12 year?, and no town will be allowed to enter more than one boy. The prize will be a suit of clothes and a gold medal. The members of tlio finance committee will tackle the question if civic finances at their meeting called for this evening. A statement of the expenditures up to date will be submitted aud compared with the original estimate-. Sheriff Tuck leaves for Kaslo this morning, where he will offer for sale Nels Martin's interest in the Silver Bell, Hub and Litttle Bell mineral claims on the south fork of Kaslo creek. Charles Dickson and Oscar E. Dahlgren have judgments of $5970 and $5135 against the property. The Imperial Syrup Company or Vancouver, has offered to donate three one-gallon cans of juapie syrup and a similar quantity of Manila drips; to be-'used in conne ���- tion with the Dominion Day celebration. It is likely that the syrn i> will be turned over tothe recepti" * committee. A donation for a prize for t * Dominion Day Celebration has be i received from the Imperial Syr. o Company of Vancouver. It, ���' three 1-gallon tins of --Impend Maple Syrup" and the same quantity of "Manilla Drips." Tlie dor.';*.- tion will be turned over to the r- - ception committee. Sheriff Tuck has seized the or - quarter interest of J. A. McKimv i & Co. of Silverton in the H ampto , Ethel K., Plunger, Cam]) Fivo and Silver Bow mineral claims*, known as the Hampton group, and located about eight miles up Springer creek from Slocan City. The interestin the claims will be sold on Friday, June 2lst, to satisfy a judgment of Balfour & Company ior $1387.80 with interest. An interesting point is involved in the case of Adams vs. Hickey, whicli will come before acting county court judge Forin today in an application for speedy judgment on a promissory note. The point is whether a plaintiff can recover in the courts here a foreign rate of interest higher than the legal rate in'Canada. Tlie members of the fire, wator and light committee will meet at 10:30 tomorrow tn consider the question of a new fly-wheel for the electric light station. It is estimated that the new wheel will cost installed something like $450, and against this expenditure the committee will consider the advisability ot bulking the present wheel. Yesterday afternoon a well- known merchant was trying to kill time on the sunny side of Baker stieet. A friend asked him why he was not doing business, and he replied: "Well, I have two clerks, and they are so hard-worked during these rushing 'times that I haven't tbe heart to work them six full days a week." The members of the Dominion Day celebration sports committee will meet at the Tremont "hotel on Saturday night at half past 8 o'clock. The' following-named are . members of the committee: John Houston, chairman; John J. Malone, II. D. Ashcroft, W. J. Wilson, Dr. Armstrong, N. T. Macleod, James Lawrence. J. J. Chambers, E. V. Thomson, P. E. Wilson, T. M. Ward, W. P. Dickson, James McDonald, G. W. Steele, H. G. Neelands, and W. A. Galliher. ' MINING RECOEDS. TELKPnONK 27 HI. ZB^XTEie, <fc CO. PAINTS, OILS /\ND CLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFMGERA! Store, Corner Baker and Josophine Slioo RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. ��f'vri��!t��t POULTRY NETTING Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JSTZELSOlsr STORES AT KASLO S-A_isriDoisr Four certificates of work were issued from the Nelson record office yesterday as follows: L. It. Mosher, on the Black Bess and Windsor; Joseph Sturgeon, on the Duluth, and F. C. Clark on the Stoffa. One notice was recorded in whicli Mrs. Catharine, McEvoy of Erie claims a one-half interest in the Little Joe mineral claim; situate on the headwaters of Beaver and Pen d'Oreille. Quoit Club Meeting. In the geueral competition ot the quoit club the following games were played yest erday: \*. 'on. JjOSfc. Ohiof Lillie .0 1 It. Weir :n 0 0 0 Wallace o 0 WIIhoii ' .0 2 Hell .1) 2 Gillett .0 4 Irwin .4 2 Turner 'A ��������� 0 Miller.... .1 1 J. Thompson .1 1 claim for all the nuggets found up to a certain date, and they were loaned by Mr. Hurley to Mr. Galu- sha, who was desirous of exhibiting the gold to such of his Spokane friends who may have entertained a skeptical idea as to the extent of Republic's placers. Neither Mr. Galusha nor any of the mining men ou the ground has the least doubt as to the richness of the great values yet to be unearthed. . Up to the present time about $500 has been taken out, and only by the most primitive methods in placer mining. FEBSONAL. G. Thompson of Sandon is stopping at the Hume ltory MeLeod of Ainsworth is registered at tho Hume. -> J. B rann and H. W. Robson of Spokane are registered at the QueenV. Charles Henderson and It. M. Kvans of Fernie are registered at the Hume. Mike O'Brien, who made the recent strike on Bird creek, is at tho Madden. , ��� ' Provincial constable W. C. Forrester aud Ed Liud of Ymir are at the Queen's. George W. Hughes, mine owner and mine manager of the Slocan, is at the Phair. Pat Cant well of Slocan City and Jamea Mcintosh of Winnipeg are at the Mad�� den. ' Alex McDougall of Toronto and A. Ij. McPherson of Hamilton are slopping at. the Madden. Jesse Coulter, who is managing the Second Belief initio, near Krie, for Finch & Campbell, is at tho Hume. John Oliver, M. P. P, of Delta, is visiting- his sister, Mrs. John Hull of Itobson stree v Mr. Oliver is taking a look through tho mining districls. so ns to ho posted when legislation atfecting mining is under coiibiduruMun. Cory Menhinick .of Cambourue, one of the pioneers of Fish crook, is in Nelson on a pleasure trip. Mr. Menhinick, in addiion to extensive mineral holdings, owns the Cum- bourne townsite, five miles from Thompson's Landing, and is counting upon a harvesting this (-eason, as the outlook is very bright, for t.ho Fish creek district. NELSON HOUSE NO. 219 BAKER STREET, NELSON. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! For a few days* only we will hold a slaughtering discount sale of boots and shoes. RIGHT J, G. BUNYAN & CO. FURNITURE DEALERS. Were Unknown to the Police. New Denver Ledge. It was in Nelson, and the Moon peeped over the Hills. John and George who were there when Jack Ward sold Booze in a tent stood upon the Corner talking about how ���Much Bill Galliher had done for the Country, when a Cop Hove in Sight. -The=eop-=was=AWAKEr=and=had= the New Clothes around Him. In a Voice, loud as the latest Edition of Cotton wood Creek, He said, "Move An." John, ever a Chesterfield, bowed and said, "Beg Pardon," but George stood Pat Russell off for the Soda Water until He recovered sufficiently to Dig up Two Bits, then They wondered at the March of Time and talked of the Old Days when such cruel Words Avere never Spoken. It shows that Nelson is getting more like Toronto every Day, but speaks well for John and George. They are Unknown to the Police. Rich Finds at Republic. M. R. Galusha, president of the Black Tail aud San Poil raining companies, who has been in the Republic camp for the past month superintending shipments of ore from those properties to the Republic mill, arrived in Spokane Tuesday, says the Chronicle. He has just received returns from the recent shipments and they are very satisfactory to the owners. The exact figures have, not been given out yet, as the board has not met, but it is understood that the shipments from both mines are yielding good profits. Mr. Galusha brought with,him a vial of gold nuggets from claim No. 1 of the placer diggings on Granite creek and which are said by old placer prospectors to be superior to anything of the kind ever found in auy placer ground in this couutay, and only surpassed by the nuggets of Alaska's Eldorado. The nuggets vary in size from 1 cent to $2.10, and total $'12.30. The nuggets are the property ot George Hurley of Republic, who arranged with the owners of the NOTICE. "CANADrAt* CONTINUKN'T EXEMPTION ACTS. ALL returned South African Volunteers, who ���*���*��� nave not already done so, aro reqnosted lo communicate with tiie undersigned without delay, as also the next of J_in oC those dc<wxscd or of thoso who have not yet returned to British Columbia, or auy other persons interested in mining properties held by such Volunteers. The latest date possible for receiving applications for exemption under the above Acta Will bo the 1st July, proximo. RICHARD McBRIDKV Minister of Mines. ���Department of Mines, . Victoria, H. C, 3rd June. 1901. : SHERIFFS SALE. Have opened up the newest and most of Furniture ever displayed in Nelson. up to date stock Call and see our China Closets Secretarys Ladies' Dressing Tables. Parlor Suites Roll Top Desks Side Boards Bedroom Suites Typewriting Desks, Iron Beds, Etc. West EaUer .Street Nelson, B. C. J. G. BUNYAN & CO. Province of British Columbia, Nelson, Wost Kootenay, to-wit: By virtuo of two writs of Fio'i Facias issued out of the supreme court of 1'rilish Columbia at the suit of the Van Harvey Norman. (Jompuu. Limited, and Balfour & Company, plaint ill's, and to mo directed against the goods and chau els of J. A. MacKinnon & Company, defendants, I .Jiav^ojzed^ancLUijyni^n-jixccutipn..all thonghl,, title and interest of the. said defendant,.I. A. MacKinnon, in the so-called Hampton group of mineral claims consisting of the i��iner��l clalniu "Hampton,' "EUi'il Iv." "Plunger," "Camp Kirn" and "SilverHow."all situate up tpringer cieek about eight miles, mmo or less, from Slocan Cily and recorded in tho office of the mining recorder for tho Slocan City mining division of the district of West Kootenay, to recover the sum of thirteen hundred and eighty-seven dollars and flighty cents ($13S7.*!0), ani"uut of said writs of Fiori Facias, a"d inlerest on two hundred and thirty-six dollars and twenty-seven cents($��IU '11) ut fivo per centum per annum from the 3rd day of January, 1SI01, until payment, and inlerest on eleven hundred and fort)-four dollars and tlfty- thrco cent-* ($1141.;'-:') at six per centum por annum from tho 251 h day of Marcli, I (Wl, until payment, besides shcritTH poundage, olllctrsl fees and all other legal incidental expensd.-'. All of which I shall expos i for salo, or suflleient I hereof to satisfy mnh judirmeut, oobi; and costs, at my otllco, next to the court house, Im tbe city of Nelson, H. C, on Friday.'Iho 21st day or June, A. D. 1 !Kl|. at, the hour ot eleven o'clock in 1 lie forenoon. Note.���Intending ptirch-is-rs will satisfy themselves as to interest and till.) of the said defendant. S P. TUCK, Shorifl'of Mouth Kooienay. Dated at Nolson, B. C. the fith of Juno, l'KJi. CHEAP TICKETS " IT WILL PAY YOU TO That our fountain richest drinks in the cily and experience can produce, true fruit, and our ice cream choicest, coolest, supplies lhe Our flavors are the best Our syrups, are made from pure cream. that from and skill the COME AND TRY FOR YOURSELF. W. F. ^IGTORI^^BLOGK & CO. ^TELSON,_R=��L FISHING TACKLE IS NOT A NEW VENTURE WITH US. The Great Northern will sell tickets to Sfc. Paul, and return afc $50 June 7th and 8th. Call on G. K. Tackabury, city agent, for particulars. SMOKE ROYAL SEAL We know your want's and have what you need. Our line is too larg-c lo enumerate, but a call will convince you that it is the most complete in the city. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Importers and Dealers ln shelf and Heavy Hardware. OLD SETTLERS' NEW MAPLE SYRUP THE BEST HVC^jDIE] THIS: SPRING'S SYRUP IN QUART, HALF GALLON AND GALLON CANS. Hnuiston Blook, Baker Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176. JOHN A. IRVING. & CO. FIRST UNION MADE CICAR MANUFACTURED IN NELSON. Kootenay Cigar Go. ROSSLAND ENGINEERING WORKS CUNUFFB & MeMDL,LAN Founders. Boilermakers smd Machinists. ORE! OARS.���This is our specially. Wn mako llio host wo car on Urn market;, and sell them as ������/'As,',as W(i ��" "I'll" Uiriii. Wrllo -ih for rofovoiifios and full parlicitlats. SRCONI) JIANIUVlA'iniNKIlY Foil. SALK-Onoli!) 11. P. J-oturn tubulin*boiler, 5-10shell. J heads. 8:* .'.finos. Tasted to ISO pounds cold water pressure; 02 fl, heavy 30 sinokoNtjaok and all (luintrs complete. One S)xl2 horizontal slide valvo engine. Ono 33 JI. P. locomotive typo boiler, wilh engine attached. * . W-ANTKn.���Two It or I drill air compressors; two small hoists, about 10 H. P.; small boilers, 15 to 25 H. P. Must ba in kooiI condition, P. O. Box 19S. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. Baker Street, Nelson, STRAGHA BROTH PLUMBERS. GOOD GOODS. KBASOWABIi PRICES Will call at youi' residence or place of business with catalogues and prices any ti:aie i�� dropped apostcard, OPPOSITE POSTO-PPIOB. NELSON, B. O * -nr-vs li^u-n-Ty**--������-.J-
- Library Home /
- Search Collections /
- Open Collections /
- Browse Collections /
- BC Historical Newspapers /
- The Nelson Tribune
Open Collections
BC Historical Newspapers

Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Tribune 1901-06-07
jpg
Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-06-07 |
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_07 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189011 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
Download
- Media
- xtribune-1.0189011.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: xtribune-1.0189011.json
- JSON-LD: xtribune-1.0189011-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): xtribune-1.0189011-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: xtribune-1.0189011-rdf.json
- Turtle: xtribune-1.0189011-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: xtribune-1.0189011-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: xtribune-1.0189011-source.json
- Full Text
- xtribune-1.0189011-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- xtribune-1.0189011.ris
Full Text
Cite
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Share
Embed
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML
of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
src="{[{embed.src}]}"
data-item="{[{embed.item}]}"
data-collection="{[{embed.collection}]}"
data-metadata="{[{embed.showMetadata}]}"
data-width="{[{embed.width}]}"
data-media="{[{embed.selectedMedia}]}"
async >
</script>
</div>

https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.xtribune.1-0189011/manifest