_!___��_?__ E____S!______S_ffig__^_l______i 'iff Minora! Production, of British Columbia in 1900 $16,407,645 ^'-��vi -J JJloiai"p&-',* Mineral Production of Kooten,ay In. If 00 $10,562,032 MNTM YEAR NELSON, B. C, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE U, 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS THURSDAY'S CLOSING FAD THREATENS NELSON'S OUTSIDE TRADE. Several Big Orders for Supplies Went Begfihiff at Closed Doors on Baker Street Yesterday. Tlio absurd position in whicli many of, Nelson's leading merchants Lave placed tlie outside business of the ciby. by their Thursday' closing movement received additional emphasis yesterday, and there can no longer, be any doubt that the closing system if persisted in will work .irreparable injury, to the very thriving trade whicli Nelsou merchants in the past- have done with customers in the surrounding dis-. tricts. It is nofc a question as to whether the clerks employed iu the stores siiall have a weekly half holiday, but whether the stores themselves siiall be open to outside buyers who come to Nelson to do business. The merchants of Nelson cannot expect the people engaged in mining and iu all other pui'Miits throughout Kootenay to arrange their business and their visits to Nelson in conformity wifch fche convenience of the clerks employed in the retail trade, ,-ind yesterday fin niahed several cases in point. They will he denied the privilege of buying goods in Nelson once or twice, then they will go elsewhere. Visitors to Nelson yesterday found more difficulty in purchasing furniture, groceries, boots and shoes, dry goods,"house furnishings, {���qui hardware in the houses with which they wero accustomed to do 1 nisi ness, than the thirsty would have in securing ��� liquor in a prohibition town. It was another curbstone day. Mm chants who had agreed" to keep their (-tores closed were forced to do business wir.h their customer's on the street, or from their back offices receive orders over the telephone for delivery before (J o'clock. Here aro a few instances which came to the attunbion of a Tim>iun_ reporter: C. W. Husk arrived in Nelson on. the Kaslo steamer between 11 and 12 o'clock. He had some urgent business with his local agent, which employed him until, noon. He then started out to secure some $200 worth of furnishings for the new residence which he is building up the lak<*. -' He made straight for the Hudson's Bay stores, which are famous for,their house furnishings, only to lind himself iip agaiust the Thursday closing arrangement. Mr. Husk was so circumstanced that he =could=iiob=return=to=NelHon==for-sev^ eral days, and he thereupon decided to order the goods by wire from Weiler Brothers, who have flooded the Kootenay wifch their catalogues and aro prepared to sell goods six days iu the week; The man who was with Mr. Busk, however, not wishing to see the money go out of the city, induced him to try fche furniture establishment of J. (I. Bunyan & Company and had the satisfaction of seeing a local firm get a big slice of the business which was almost diverted to Victoria. Mr. liusk was also in search of an outfit of hardware, and the Byers Hardware Company, being open, got tlie business. This was one instance.. * James Crohin of the Eugene mino was;.also trying to do business in Nelson. He was after a big consignment, of furniture, but had no knowledge of the early closing fad. He tried to get; into two well known furniture houses, but failed, and expressed his intention of ordering Oho goods desired from Toronto by catalogue. He, too, was induced to give'x N��I$on : merchants another chance, for', the business' and the probability is that tho goods will be supplied by Bunyan & Company, who, though not having in stock just what'was wanted, have got in line for the order. This was in- stance No. 2, :ind right here ifc may be remarked thafc the Sfc. Eugene mine is considered a rather good customer for any city to secure. Martin Anderson of Slocan Junction was another outside purchaser who. did not know that it; was contrary to the bylaws til: the retail cl.-rks' association to purchase any goods iii Nelson on Thursday .afternoon. ' lie runs a small store afc the -{.miction and came''to town to secure some of the bargains.offered in the clearing sale of tho Neelands stock of boots and shoes. He ran against a closed door, with the result that he placed his order for boots and shoes ��� with A. Ferland. Ho then tried a couple of hardware stores for a quantity of Ashing tackle without success, but finally secured what he wanted attho Canada Drug and Book Company's store. This was instance No; 3.'��� P. Vans Agnew of the Athabasca mine furnished another case in point. He was in from the mine to secure some hardware and went agiiilist the Lawrence Hardware Company's closed door. His business was urgent and- he kept traveling along Baker street till he' came to the Byers. Hardware Company's store, and that hardware will be on its way to the mine this^ morning before the members of the retail clerks' ,: association x resume business. All of these men will know hereafter- that difficulty, may be experienced in making purchases in Nelson on Thursday afternoon. They may arrange their business to please tho retail clerks, or they may go where they can buy when they want to buy. But they are only four in a very g re-it number of'outside buyers, and unless some arrangement; is made ��� fche absurd situation of yesterday will be repeated overy Thursday afternoon this summer. HOT TIME FOR THE NEGROES PLANTERS THREATENING WHOLESALE LYNCHING. The Killing of a Prominent Louisianan Causes Much Excitement in the Vicinity of Shreyeport. SPECIAL PRIZES DONATED Wore Apportioned Satisfactorily. The executive of' the -celebration committee met yesterday afternoon and apportioned most of the special prizes. The. sports committee were given $100 additional for lacrosse games, on representations being mado that teams r-ould bo got from Medicine Tlat, I'hnenix, and Grand Forks. Tho prizes for the drawing contest for teams was fixed at $25, a special pri/.u offered by the Ogilvie Milling Company. The,decoration' and music committee were authorized, to ��� give' prizes, of, _thf- money value of $70. for the best decorated show windows and buildings. Pour prizes will be given, namely, for the best decorated hotel, best decorated building, best decorated dry goods window, and best decorated window other than dry goods. The water carnival committee were given $20 for an additional...prize1, and the regatta committee were given the bamboo fishing rod and reel and the fire proof jewelry box for special prizes. The trades procession- committee were authorized to offer-a flag of the value of $15 as a special prize for the union making the best showing in numbers, and another prize for the union making the best general appearance on parade. All articles donated for special prizes liofc otherwise disposed-of wilFbe handed over to the sports committee for disposition. The secretary expects to have the official program in the hands of the printers by the 21th instant. MINING KECORDS. One bill of sale was recorded at the Nelson record office yesterday in wliich Gus Nelson of this city transferred to John Blomberg a half interest, and to Nels Loweng- ring and John Oston the remaining half .interest in the Alma N. mineral claim between Eagle and Sandy creeks. Threo locations were recorded: Erie No. 2, one mile from Erie, by W. P. Gunnip: Clinton, one mile from Erie, by Martha Collins, and the Washington on the Pen d' Oreille river by Chester Gloss. Certificates of work were granted to George Davis on tho Silver Quo-mi; A Kniglit et; al. on the Poor Richard; and R. B. Esnouf on the Syren. Smugglers Captured. Greenwood, June l'.i.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Collector Mc- Cufceheou of the customs office rounded up tobacco smugglers this week, made two arrests and secured one conviction. Hamilton, a rancher living in Boundary Palls, smuggled tobacco from a store ph fche American sido near Midway and sold some to a merchant. He was turested and released on bail of $2;">0. He skipped and his bail escheated. J. J. O'Neill, a miner of Summit Camp bought tobacco in Nelson, Washington, and sold ifc to miners. He was arrested, pleaded guilfcy and was lined $100. ', Shrevei-ort, La., June 13.��� Later reports from the Poster plantation, where John Gray Foster was murdered yesterday, say a dozen or more frightened negroes are cowering in the cane brakes surrounded by a big mob, which threatens every moment to lynch the whole party. Prince Edwards, the negro charged with firing the fatal shot, has not been apprehended, however, and it is the desire to get him thafc has restrained the mob thus-far. Bloodhounds are being used on his trail, but so far as known he has eluded Ins pursuers. The mob includes nearly every man and boy for miles around. Most of them are armed, rifles, pistols, shotguns, guns that saw service in the civil war, and even" pitchforks making up the array of weapons. The negroes imprisoned in the store are frantic with fear. They are "officially" in the hands of the authorities, but they realize that their real captors are the members of the mob which has guarded every avenue of escape since yesterday. Poster was a young man well known, a brother- in-law of governor McMillan of Tennessee, and a member of one of the leading families of Louisana. The negroes were placed in the store afc 9 o'clock last night, and although the mob went home during the night, i^vcry avenue of escape was still doubly guarded at sunrise today. It is said thafc several times the mob - came near throwing off all restraint aud ���lynching" the prisoners. Other counsel, advising a delay until Edwards should be captured, prevailed, "���however. Mrs. Edwards is among the arrested. She had in her possession the shotgun wifch which her husband is said to have killed Poster. She is quoted as having said: "Prince told the other men to stand back and he would settle the business. Then he went in front of thera and fired and Poster fell." The Poster' plantation is five miles east of this city on the Vicksburg, Shreveporfc & Pacific railroad. Trouble has been brewing'.: for some time between the negroes and tho overseers. Foster, thinking he could succeed where the overseers had failed, started for the negro quarters yesterday. The negroes were gathered in a cabin and he =WHs=some-distanee=away==when=the= shot which killed him was fired. The negroes immediately scattered. All but Edwards were quickly captured. ' ' Don't Like the Idea. 'Berlin, June 18.���The report of the Transvaal concessions committee is severely condemned here by the whole press as being high-handed and denying private property rights in war against the practice of civilized countries. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns from a reliable source that the German government has instructed the German embassy in -London to protest against the gross wrong meditated against a large number of German stockholders iu the Netherlands South African railroad whenever it appears certain or even likely that the British government will adopt the committee's report. Germany takes the ground that the German stockholders havo an undoubted right to full compensation from Great Britain, for their shares. Germany recalls her own" proceeding after the war of 1870-71,- when she purchased at a high price the French Eastern railroad iu Alsace- Lorraine, til though the road aided France in every possible manner during the war. The society formed here for the protection of German stockholders of the Trans vital railroad says steps have tdready been taken to compel Great Britain to do tlie shareholders justice. Went Ashore in a Fog. St. John's, N. P., Juno 13.���Tho schooner Cvvir, bound from Labrador with fishermen and their families���seventy persons iu till ���was driven ashore on Cabot island, on the north coast of Newfoundland, in a dense fog on Sunday night. A desperate struggle with the elements ensued, the men trying to land the women and children in the teeth of a gale. The latter were finally saved, but four men were drowned and six others were injured in the undertaking. The survivors were on the island two days without food or shelter. Then another vessel passing towards Labrador sighted their distress signals, rescuedfchem and landed them on the mainland, whence they will return home on board a mail steamer. The Czar became a total wreck and those on /board of her lost all theirV belongings. The women aud children ,jyere in a pitiable plight when they reached the island, being ardiisecl at midnight and being able:to -secure, scarcely any of their clothing!' 77 GUBA WILL SOON BE FREE Forgot to Make';1Returns. Berlin, June lS^Purther reliable news about" 'the death of Louis Stern, the former United; States commercial,' agent at Bam-' berg, Bavaria, who cbmmitted suicide June 10th by shooting himself," shows he had not made any returns to the state department during the last eighteen months, but if ho owes money to the United States it is only a small amount. On the other hand a number of*, people in the United States for whom Stern had collected estates in .this country have entered complaints that he had not remitted the-amounts collected. Judgment for ' 2000 * marks against Stern was recently rendered by the Bamberg court and the deceased committed suicide the very day the 2000 marks was due. Stern had accepted a fiho commorcial position at Bamberg,- but the firm nullified the arrangement when it learned of the judgment. Americans Win. London, June 13.���Tho Americans won the third consecutive day of the clay bird match by a score of S-13 to 730: The result was accepted with the greatest' good will on tho part of their British opponents, tho ladies on- tho stand, .waving American and British flags. Speeches were afterwards made.by captain T. A. Marshall of Keiths- burg; Illinois, for'the United States and by captain Bull for the British. QUOITERS' ARRANGEMENTS For the Celebration Tournament. The following program has been decided upon for the Nelson Quoit Club tournament during the Dominion Day celebration. ���< Championship of Kootenay, .for teams of.four, only one entry from each club; prize silver cup and four individual prizes for winning team, value $25. Cup to be held for one year. Nelson Quoit Club championship, =f��7Ft^ara"S"<jf=fmTi^=foui^rK]ividu1ir prizes for winning team. Championship of Kootenay, for individual play; three prizes, $7, $3 and $2. All prizes will be in value. American quoiting rules to govern. The following players have been chosen to play test games for a position on the team - to represent the Nelson Quoit Club for Kootenay championship: Chief Lillie, George N111111, A. Purdy, Georgo Bell, W. AV. Beer, W. J. Watehorn, Fred L. Irwin, J. F. Weir and captain McMorris. The two making the best average will obtain a place on the team with J. H: Wallace and W. Telford, who were chosen unanimously. The draw for tho club championship, to be decided during the Dominion Day celebration, is as follows : George Nunn (captain), Bell, Miller, Chrisfcie vs. W. W. Beer (captain), Irwin, O'Shea, Hunter. McMorris (captain), Joe Thornp-. son, Klliott, Morrison vs. chief Lillie (captain), Smyth, Irving, Hardie. J. H. Wallace (captain), Watehorn, Rev. Monro, Archibald vs. Purdy (captain), Bradley, Hedley, R. Weir. J. F. Weir (captain), Turner, Watson,Gillett vs. Telford (captain), Skerratt, John Nunn, Brown. Only Entitled to the Guaranty. Annai'Ous, Md., Juno 13.���The Maryland Court of Appeals today rendered an opinion in a suit brought to decide the' prico of the preferred stock of tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad, in which it held that the holders of suoh stock aro entitled to receive no more than the ���1 per cent guaranteed by the company. ELECTION FOE NECESSARY OFFICERS SOON TO BE CALLED. United States Will Probably Keep a Few Troops on the Island for Some Time. Washington, June 13.���It is expected at the war department that Cuban independence will be an accomplished fact by next Christmas. The next step in order, now that the Piatt amendment is adopted by the constitutional convention, is for that body to take up and pass an electorate bill which will provide for the election of all the officers necessary to set up an independent government in Cuba. It is said here that such a bill is already, framed and is ready for submission1 to the convention at auy moment. There is good reason for the belief that secretary Root has seen this bill and has "approved of its provisions, indeed if he has not actually had to do with its construction. It is thought that the convention can dispose of this measure in a week or two, and that will complete the labors of the body. A period of ninety days, it is said here, must be allowed for publication of the electoral act before the necessary elections can be held. It may be necessary and probably will be to maintain some United States troops in Cuba 'after the new officials are inaugurated and until the Cubans havo hud time to set up a Cuban military force, but the length of this stay probably will depend upon the wishes of the Cubans themselves. Noted Publisher in New York. NEW YORK. June 13.���Arthur. Pearson, owner of about thirty publications in England, consisting of dailies, monthlies and weeklies, among them being the Daily Express of London, arrived here today on the Oceanic. Mr. Pearson said that he would be in America one week and that he would visit the Pan-American exposition. MONTREAL HAS A TRAGEDY PROMINENT SOCIETY . WOMAN AND HER SON FOUND DEAD. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. ____������-. u There was vory little business to come before the members" of the -Nelson "Board' o��' Trade'at' their' regular meeting last evening, and in view of this and the prospect of no important business in sight, the president, Grange V. Holt, announced that during the remainder of the summer months the regular meeting would be dispensed with. During the warm weather it was very often difficult to secure a quorum, and ib would become more so if regular meetings were held and members called upon to set aside other engagements to transact what might be termed purely routine business. In other places such matters were attended to by the council and unnecessary inconvenience was thereby spared the members of the board. He offered this merely as a suggestion. If, =however,=aiiy=imporfcanfc^=matter came up a meeting could be called iu the usual way, and the fact that a meeting was called would in itself indicate that the business was important and thereby insure a good attendance. The suggestion of fche president was received with unanimous approval. The only business of importance transacted was the adoption of a resolution, in line with the council's suggestion, calling upon the federal government to constitute Nelson a postal district, with an assistant inspector in charge of its postal arrangements who would have some knowledge of the requirements of fche service. A Big Tax Levy. Niow York, June 13.���A dispatch to the World from London says : The British government has decided to levy $250,000,000 ou the Transvaal gold mines to help pay. tho cost of the war. Sir David Barbour, formerly**finance minister for India, who was commissioned to report upon the taxable capacity of these mines, advised colonial secretary Chamberlain to levy $175,000,000, but Mr. Chamberlain, after consultation with lord Milner, increased the maximum to the amount stated. This action, when ifc becomes known, is certain to cause consternation among the Kaffir stockholders, who. fancied that the idea of taxing the mines, wliich are mostly owned in England, had been abandoned. As these very gold mines were fche real underlying cause of the war, many have maintained that their British owners should be made to bear a largo share afc least of its heavy burden. Opposition to the Steel Trust. PHILADELPHIA. June 13. ��� The North American tomorrow will say: "British capitalists have come to America with a view of buying all the good companies outside the United States Steel-- Corporation. If they shall consider it more to their advantage to hold and operate the plants-they will do so. If they find it more profitable to resell- one or all of the plants they will do that, or if they conclude a combination of steel works would be. more to their advantage 'they will merge the com-' panies they get into a steel combination. ��� Speculates Unwisely and Suicides. 'BALTIMORE, June 13.���Heavy financial losses incurred in -speculation, it is asserted here, caused the suicide of Dr. William Hudson Daly, former surgeon in the United States army, a , personal friend ' of" general Miles, and originator of the "embalmed beef" scandal. Dr. Daly killed himself with a revolver in Pittsburgh, Pa., a few days ago and it was given out there that the suicide was the .result of melancholia brought on by the death of his wife. Prom most reliable sources it is learned, however, that, the unfortunate man had invested largely' in -local investments, and lost heavily. Details of the Affair Are Unknown, but the Act Is Attributed to Mental Derangement. . EASTERN CANADIAN NEWS Wired in Brief. BELLVILLE, Ont, 13���The Daily Sun (Liberal) goes into- voluntary liquidation on Saturday next, when the paper ceases publishing. QUEBEC, 13.���A negro named -William Blair lias been arrested 'for stabbing a carter named Bouchard, whose condition ��� is serious. ' ' BRUCE MINES, Ont., 13.���The main shaft building * of, the Bruce Copper mines was burned.," this morning. Loss $35,000, insurance $20,000." , OTTERVILLE, Ont, 13!���Louis Cole, while working in'Haw's sawn*ill~yester- tlay morning, was struck by a piece of board and instantly killed. TORONTO. 13.���A' potato-famine is threatened.-A few weeks ago 30, cents a bag was a big price, now"~80-ceiits 'is the retail price'. The advance is due to the lateness of the new crop. QUEBEC, '13.���The nuns of the Hotel Dieu hospital are celebrating tlie 9(Jth anniversary of the birthday of their old est member, Mother St. Helen.nee Lan- drick, who has been there 73 years and 4 months. TORONTO. 13.���Hon. A. S. Hardy, ex-premier of Ontario, died at 10 minutes past 10 tonight. Saturday .last, he was operated on for appendicitis. Paralysis of the heart followed. He was unconscious some time before death. -.. HALIFAX, 13.���The Inter-provincial rifle match was shot at. Sussex today. New Brunswick won, scoring' 732; Prince Edward Island second, 707; Nova Scotia third, C98. New Brunswick's score breaks the'record. WINDSOR, Ont.. 13���Mrs. John Broderick, wife of a well-to-do farmer in Sandwich west,,'was struck by lightning Tuesday evening and instantly 'killedf=-'r-he=woman=was=pasingH-eneath- a metallic clothes line when lightning struck the lino and then struck Mrs. Broderick on the bridge of the nose, splitting that member in two as clean as though a razor had been used. The lightning then seems to have entered her mouth and come out the back of her chin, making a hole like that made by a large shotgun. Still Talking It Over. WASHINGTON, June 13.���The representatives of the European powers interested in China were at the state department today, this being diplomatic day, and the general status of the. negotiations at Pekin were gone over very fully with acting secretary Hill. The chief Interest centered In the pending American proposition that the indemnity complication be referred to The Hague tribunal. None of the governments has yet definitely announced its proposition as to this plan. But the prevailing sentiment amonjr the callers seemed that a reference to The Hague would entail moro delay. One of them remarked that it would mean at least another six months of negotiations. If the Rusisan government concurs in the suggestion as has been reported unofficially, it will materially add to the chances that this conference to The Hague will be made. On the other hand, at least one of the continental powers is thought to be quite strongly opposed to removing tlie negotiations from Pekin. Vancouver Notes. VANCOUVER,; June 13��� f Special to The Tribune.]���E. R. Rickets has been appointed by mayor Townley to go to Ottawa and obtain details of the arrangements for the duke of York's party in British Columbia. Pacific coast inspector Dunn of the Chinese immigration department has been here for a week investigating alleged border frauds. He has decided to ask the Washington authorities for the appointment of a special commission to investigate boundary affairs aid make a special report with the assistance of Canadian, authorities. Chinese as well as Italians have been stopped recently in crossing the boundary. Montreal, June 13.���Mrs. J. J. Redpath, oue of Montreal's society leaders, lies dead in her handsome residence on Sherbrooke street and^ her son,- Clifford Redpath, is lying unconscious in the Royal Victoria hospital with a bullet in his brain. About 6 o'clock fche househ old was startled by the noi-*e of two revolver shots from Mrs. Redpath 'a room. On rushing in the servants were astounded to find Mrs. Red- path and her son lying on the floor," both unconscious. Physicians were summoned, but Mrs.-Redpath died in a few minutes. Her son was removed to che hospital in a dying condition. No details of the tragedy"' are known. Mrs.-Red path has been " ill for some time, suffering from insomnia. The surmise is that while tsmporarily mentally deranged Mrs. . Redpath attempted to end her' life and in attempting to prevent her, the son was shot. The unfortunate lady then completed her undertaking; The affair has caused a sensation in society circles. Long Skiff Voyage. New York, June 13.���Alvah D. Sanies and Barton H. Noland, two ��� young men who left Irvihgton, Vh,���, a small town on the Rappahannock,, May 29fch in an 18-ponhd 18-foo'r, - paddling skiff, are expected to reach this city next Monday- Their friends believe they are now ��>ff Cape May. The young men intend J to make a 10,000 'mile journey in the skiff and to be gone a yea 1-. They are not to use sails, but are to travel the. whole distance by pad- - dling. They plan to land on the New York coast through''' the"*surf.*" and to re-embark the next morning. Prom this city the men will paddle up the Hudson, through the Erie canal to Buffalo over the Great lakes, then down the Sfc Lawrence to the Gulf of Sfc Lawrence. From there they expect to paddle down the Atlantic coast to Key West through the Gulf of Mexico to Texas, where the journey will terming ate. * Freaks of Lightning. Chicago, June 13.���During a storm last night the residence of fire marshal Driscoll in South Chicago was shattered by lightning just as the marshal was preparing to answer a call with the department to another residence which had been set on fire by the light- ITing. The marshal was stunned and leffc unconscious by the stioke. His wife quickly levived him by sprinkling water on his face, but while she was thus engaged the fire cut off the exits in front, and the marshal, upon regaining consciousness, had to carry his wife, her mother and his children to a place of safety. Then he directed the department in its work both' upon his own residence and the neighboring house that was first struck. A number of other buildings were struck by lightning throughout the city and suburbs and much damage was done by wind and water. Killed in the Le Roi. Ro.ssi.ano, June 13.���Joseph Gill, cage tender at the Le Roi mine, was fatally injured this morning. In some unknown manner he fell from the step at the 700-foot level and was picked up shortly after on the bulk head at tbe 800-foot level. He managed to gasp out in reply to a query as tothe manner of the accident the single word, "fell," and then lapsed into unconsciousness, from which he did nofc rally. Gill was taken to the Sisters' hospital, where he died four hours later. Deceased was 25 years old and a Yorkshire man. He was a strong anion man and thoroughly familiar with his duties. -**"L -S-fl 1 ;**"?r 1 1 "a, - *���! -*r,rxsi ���.V-J- *4.| 7MI 1 s\i&yti %-* & * t ' i -���������I Gasoline Tank Explodes; New York, June 13.���The fishing schooner Roulette was wrecked today by the explosion of the gasoline tank which supplies her engine. The vessel's sides were blown oufc and she was set on fire and sank in ten feet of water. Oue man was badly scorched and two others were blown overboard. Passing tags picked up the men. THE TMBUNB: NELSON, B. C, FlUDAY, JUNE 14, 1901 to to to to to to to to to to to to to ISfc- --B^-'*S-a'_>-,^,_?,*a,_*'',-:-8>'^-^'^ ii't m' to to to to to to _-_s_SE:e,<K'__:��'��:_S;C-C ���c ��� 0-0 _? *5T' *ST��� "ST* *���?��� "S?" -T. "BT^ "BT SPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE BOCKSEY AND GLASSWARE Until End of June. From 20 to 35 Per Cent Off Regular Prices���Watch Our Windows. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to THE HUDSON'S BAY COIPAM Baker Street, Nels in. '<S_r>.g��.<g'._r..-'- _r-_r ���_������._�����_?���/_������_���_��� *i; -__������_-. _fe ���_& _�����.��-js>_a���;&-jfr���-*��.-g?y to to to to Even the men who claim to be mine managers cannot agree. i\Iino manager Hirsehell-Cohen of Victoria says that investors can have no confidence unless they know the inner workings of the mines; that producing mines must declare their output monthly. Mine managers in Kootenay ask, why should mining companies be required to make returns monthly that show what the mines are actually doing? One wants absolute publicity; tlie other wants absolute'secrecy. The law requires the manager of a producing mine to make a return on or --before the 15th of each month showing . "the quantity of ore " shipped or treated, during the. " previous "month and the - assay ��� "values thereof,, and any other " particulars deemed- necessary "by "the minister of mines." This-is the law that the Kootenay mine, managers say is an unwarranted interference with their business. It is the same law that mine manager Hirsehell-Cohen says is not sufficiently stringent to protect investors in mining companies. Looking at it from the point of a disinterested newspaper, it would appear to be a very just and a very reasonable law. If the mines department is to compile information of value, it must have reliable data. ' The tonnage of ore produced and the assay value thereof is data that is absolutely necessary. Such data, even if published weekly, could not injure auy company conducting operations on honest lines. IE a comjiany has shares to soil, investors should have ��� the information required under the law quoted The best Kodad* aro made hy the Kaslinan Krdak Co. Tho moitic- lialilo Cameras aro thoso made by tlio,Rochester Op- t ioal Co. Wc con fine our stock to these mailers' BOrdH because thoy are the best and most satisfactory. Onr KODAKS, CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS arc also of the best. Wc keep Seeds and Stanley Plates, Jlounts, Solar, Vclox audDccko papers ���in fact everything that is required by the Professional or Amateur Photographer, and only the bett. Tho prices, too, are tho best possible for Iho customer. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd PlAN.OS TO HKNT. NKLSON, b. c. above. If a company has no shares to sell, the information if given could not injuriously affect the company. Mine managers appear to.bo a good deal like setting hens. - Tn is Victoria Colonist says there is a lack of money for investment in mines. Tiie Colonist is wrong. There is a lack of mines in which to invest capital profitably. Prospects are not mines; but they are too often held at miue prices. To make a mineral clain a prospect requires work ; but too many claim holders are afraid of hard work. What is wanted in British Columbia is more elbow grease aud less- "rag-chewing"; more owners willing to take a fair price for undeveloped prospects; more experts who kuow tlie difference between porphyry and quartz; more mine managers who prefer work to notoriety and, above all, regular dividends from productive mines. shareholders of the Le Roi Mining Compauy, but high enough grade to pay haudsome profits to thei owners of the Northport smelter. When cornered, mine .managers1 admit they would have no great' grievance against the laws of this province were values the same as] they were four or - five years ago; but with lead at $1.00 a hundred and silver at 59 cents, and the .ore, in several camps, carrying less than half its former values, every cent! added to the cost of mining is'an additional burden. They admit, that in several respects, the mining laws of British Columbia are better than the laws of the United States; but they denounce the eight-hour ] law and 2 per cent tax as unjust' legislation. Abe merchants who close their front doors on-Thursday afternoon and do business through the telt- phone and dispatch messenger boxes keeping the letter and' spirit of the Thursday Closing Agreement ? Ni'ijSox has two men who believe themselves to be absolutely pure, absolutely free from moral defilement, and both waiit the public to know it through the columns of the Miner. There are men in Kootenay today managing mines who obtained their first experience as miners on the great Comstock lode at Virginia and Gold Hill, Nevada. It is just possible that they have paid assessments on shares in mines that never paid dividends to their shareholders ; but the ore from these same mines, when treated at mills owned by men who controlled the mines, paid handsome profits to the' owners of the mills. It is just, possible that the IJe Roi ore .is; too'. jk>w grade to pay dividends to the; QukstJon : Who is responsible for the imposition of the 2 per cent tax on the output of metal mines ? Answer: The Lo Roi Mining Company of Rossland. Indians Arc Quiet. Disnvbr, June 13.���Reports of troubles with the Indiaus near Fort Washakie, Wyo., are unfounded. Even the report of the killing of an Indian by a white sheep herder is false. Colonel Jesse ,M. Lee, commandant at Fort Leavenworth, who was sent by general- Merriam tw.o. weeks ago to Fort Waskakie to investigate the alleged troubles with- the Indians, has made his report to general Merriam. General Lee in his report asserts that the Indians have made complaint that the agent has not given them sufiicient seed grain to plant and thereby raiso their crops, but this was found to be simply a complaint and to carry with it no indications whatever of hostility. The story of the killing of au Indian by a white sheep herder grew out of a shooting between two sheep herders, both white, in which neither was hurt. America Remains Stubborn. New York, June 13.���A special to the Herald from Pekin says: At the meeting of the diplomatic corps held yesterday afternoon (Tuesday) the reduction of claims as pioposed by America was definitely rejected. Secretary Hay's proposal to submit vouchers to the tribunal of The Hague was taken .lato consideration. If the ministers voice the, views of their governments there is a possibility of its acceptance. Russia made a concession by withdrawing her opposition, which had been most pronounced. The tax on salt would be guaranteed to the powers, provided the commercial powers consent to the augmentation of import duties. This was agreed to on condition that the Chinese government undertakes tho improvement of harbors and consents to have tho tariff readjusted by an international commission. The tari 11" on salt, the native customs duos and tile tax on grain which, have been conceded amply guarantee the indemnity. It is now a]-parent that the powers will, group themselves together for tho purpose of issuing bonds for the indemnity. The opposition of America to the proposed international guarantee has not been overcome. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents "for J. & ii. TAYLOB SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots In (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Olllce on Uakor Street), wost of SI_nloy Street NKLSON. FOR SALE GOOD TEAM AND HARNESS Apply A. J. HINDE, P. 0, Box 84, Or Hover street, between Cedar and Park. 100 MEN WANTED Axmen, Station-men and Laborers, for railway work. Apply to BRECKENRIDGE & LUND. June 11, 1001. Morrisey, B. C ENTRIES FOR . ��� Charr)pionshipQuoitiV|atch AT CLUB HOTEL : Will Close at 8 o'clock p. m. SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1901 Game will start at m. July 1, 1901. 10 o'clock a. INSURANCE, REAL .ESTATE!. and MINING BROKER HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Fine house and lot on Silica street convenient to Baker street. Price $3000; only $1SOO required iu cash. Also, two-story houso iu Hume Addition. Price $1100; only $500 required to bo paid in cash. tof 00 .-��_> ��� <������������ _sa5 -.**_�� j����_> -*��_�� 00" 00- 00' 00* 00 ' 00' 00' 00' 00 >ra>,. '"������Si. ��w��\. "������ex. ->_v. -������� ��� -<_��-*i_>>��a5>-Jti��.^��es�� ��� fiX*' tB0 ' 0**" 00 " 00 .00 . 0># .00 czxii:zi:xiix:ziz:xxizzixzizxzxixrxr m _ BDTTERICK PATTERNS *B nxzxzxzxxzxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxx.izxi: znzfl 00 . 00 .00. 00 .00 . 00 .00. 00 .00. 00 .00. 0ff . 00 , 00 _... . _._ ., ��!��-_*��'�������' ;**��--��*>' JS-" ��_*�����- itoH* JBS*" '�����*.-<��5��^ ��_-����':_^ **$** ����_.- *��S*�� fflsV ���_>. -*>_x*>_k ��� ^���a*-**_ ���'�����_v ���>���_>. 'V'V ��� *_��.-�����_.-*=_*. ���>����. --<��_, ��� -sir ���*���<���*. '^v*^* ixxzxxixxixxxix;tzxjxxx:xixiixxi'ixxxxxx:x JUNE DELINEATOR NOW READY 36 Baker Street, Nelson. a u II li | txxxxzxxxixtxzxxxzxxixsxxxxixzxxxxxxxxxxxx: ,J -A-T ���\V"03NTI)EJR2riTJX_IJ"y" X.O"W- PBICES AS- FINE- WHITE LAWN WAISTS���A large range of the prettiest styles shown this season, trimmed in a variety of effects, with hemstitching, tucking, and embroidery or lace.... . ..$1.50 to $5.50 PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS���In all the popular styles .........-. 75c to $2.00 BLACK AND COLORED SILK; WAISTS ���We have about, twenty, made up in a vari-'ly of styles arid iu values that, range from $-1.50 to $S to close 'out, marked down your choice $2.50 WHITE LAWN WAISTS-Dressy waists with inserting.-*, tucks or allover embroidery,, plain or pleated tucks.. .'.. .$100. to $2,50 BLACK TAFFETA���SurphVo front witli tucked or corded shield, also hemstitch or cluster 'tuck.-*,-puff, bishop or fancy sleeve?, and button finish. $7.50 to $15 LIBERTY SILK WAISTS���Black and colored, same style as above, comes in light blue, old rose, cream and black.-..". $5.50 to A FINE LINE OF MEN'S SU to- to to to ;xxixxxzx:xxx:xixz::zxx:xzxixzxzxxx:xzxsxxi to NEW WASH VEILING :* nir xi ii :in*cirxiiiixi_:iii_ziiiiii___.i. f*tt:Txiitiniii:*i:iTiixj.iixxi-f i:>::irTxxix_r;] M M jj . ���j MAIL ORDERS |] ii FllOWPTLY ' Ij FILLED 3 ���*N'__* __^ ��� <2_ -0* - _��>__* ���__! ���__'/ _�� ���_�� �����-__ '0*- ��L <*S--ST* '����_* --ST- >*. "*-T- >�����. ������5T- ����������> --ST- ^ --ST- >��, 36 Baker Street m lzxTxxxzx2xrxx7ixrxxxx^xzxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxxxx*l 00 .00 . 00 . '<*_-" ��_���'��_-- ��� '���k. '*_v ���>���_�� * -^at�� .*��_* ��>���_��. -��safr ���-�����*����� ��� 00 ' 00. 00' 00' 00 ��� 00' 00' 00' 00 -0�� -*-_*��� -<��)����� ^��_�� <*m& ^��k> -��_�����' " 00' IO0 ��� 00" 00 ��� 00* 00 ��� 0VH>* KOOTENAY.... COFFEE GO. ss:-3'_--3'_-_asa-��.3--3��!��_e--e'S**:_s*�� Coffee Boasters Dealers in Tea and Coffee aaaaaaaaaaaas-ss--_s-.&6&&-6--8�� .Wo am ofl'crii!-*; at, lowest, prices tlie liost, crudes of Ceylon, India, Chiua uiftl .luuivri Teap. Our Iles^ Mocha and Java CofTco, por pound ? 10 Mocha and .lava Hlend, .'��� pniindH 1 Oi) ��� Choice' lllend Coiroo, I iioumls 1 00 Special Blend (Joll'ce, (j pounds 1 00 Mo Blond GWca, 8 pounds 1 0(1 Special Blend. Coylon Tea, per pound' 30 Limited. A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE GO. ' Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST ".BAKER STREET, KELSON. FISHING TACKLE WI! ITAVK THK BEST ITIjIKS AND ��� UKST LKADERS MADK. CHARLES HILLYER, . President and General Manager. All Communications to be HARRY HOUSTON, &^.,. Secrfitary-Treasurer addressed to cither of tho above We are prepared to Furnish by Bail, Barge or Teams DIMENSION L UMBER ROUGE and DRESSED LUMBER LOCAL and COAST CEILING LOCAL and COAST FLOORING DOUBLE DRESSED COAST CEDAR RUSTIC, SEJPLAP, STEPPING PINE and CEDAR CASINGS . DOOR JAMBS, WINDOW STILES TURNED WORK, BAND-SAWING BRACKETS, NEWEL POSTS TURNED VERANDA POSTS STORE FRONTS DOORS, WINDOWS and GLASS. Get Our Prices before purchasing elsewhere. . - OFFICE: CORNER HALL AND FACTORY: HALL STREET C. P. R. CROSSING. FRONT STREETS. MILLS: HALL STREET WHARF WHOLESALE TRADE i-EBATEP AND MINERAL WATERS. TUOIU.'" & <���<>.. jj'IMlTKD.���G'onior Vornon and G'imI.-U" MlreolK, iVi-lson, manufacturer-* of anil v-lu-lc���ilo iloalers in- larn'.ed waters and fni"t syrups. Holo uf?on|j/i for Halcyon Springs minoral water. Telophono CM.. ASSAVERSV: vSUPl-'LIfis! ~~ Xjrr l'\ TKICTZKl". '& CO.-Cornor iiaker ux*a *' ��� Jo<-opliif��.)i*l,r'-->Ui, Ncl.'.ou. wli'ilPs-aled--:-.! ore hi -wir-iyori' Mipplios. Agenth j.cr Denvn. Pirn Clay Co. rut .Oisnvo):. Colorado. H. Kc COMMISSION.., MBRGK ANTS. J. J'JV'ANS & CO.���llal'oy Firoeb, Noljion wholei-aUi rto.-*.ler=' i>i I'cj-aon:, ciKarB cemcnti, <li'0 l��'iek Witt Uro olay, wal or ])lpr. and r-'l.ei*l r.iilfi, aurl HHnoral ctimnUtiKioD merehaxiis. BIJEJOTRICAL SUPPLIES" ���OOTl-NAY JT!?jKC'!T1_C RiJ1-!'IiY & CON- S'l j I IJ (j"V! ()_. COWP A NV-V. holosnlo <1 c>\l- bm In lolcijlionui-, :iiirji:ue!alor-j. bells, lxittorlos, flxlii-jrci, oio.. ilon-?l/an block, Ncteiiii. TfLOUR AND FEED! pllARKMA N" - K5CK M'UjJjTNG COMPANY J.J. ���CJercnlii, Klour, 'Gr.-xin, Hay, Slraixhti or iiilxod euvs Ghln-pcd to nil KooUiiiay Points. Oniin olm-.--.lor-- n:, till n'rlncipiU iiointson Cnltcary- ftii'iioriton li. K. MiUb al, Victoria, Now Wosti min.-ilor, ��nd ICilinonton. vVlberia. FKSSil AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.���lir.ker r-fci-eoD, Notaoo, wliolowuo diMilors In fresh find cured tiion-ts. f'tOJ'HRO. P. Cold =i=jMinnowsrSilvcr and=Kol(l'and=Phantoins Silk Lines - Landing Nets .Anda splendid lino of all lisliing rcquisiles. Apply. . AOKNT. Il.VIvKIl S-*TUi'l*T. CANADA DRUG & BOOK GO. K.-W.-C. Ulock. Cornor Ward and Bakor 8tn R.B. REILEY (SUCCESSOR TO H. I). ASHCROFT) BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD EXPERT HORSESHOEING Special attention Rivon'to -ill kinds of repairing and Clinton) work from o'.'wido point*'. Heavy bultm iriHrin Ln nrrlor nn shoi-I notieo. . GROCERIES. A JJIAdHOif! ALD & CO.���Cornor P'ront -md ���*-*������ Kail i-l'Tuts, .-wholoiiule grooerg and 'ohbern in bli-.uiriif'i, glovey. i_<t!.s, booLs, rubbers, ninckiniLw:1 n,uiv mmors'i.nmlrio'*. - ���n-fOuTi'NAy tlUPl'LY COMPANY, JjIMI- J-il" T1311���Vernon street!, Nolrton, wholoi''>lo KrocerK. fOHjV GHOIJ-ITOH & UO.- *���' son, 'ivholosal'j-io'ocovs. wars nu��� mlnlag miDplic-u. Pov-dor Oo. N'KliSON SAW lAUlTHll-Cwnw Front Doors Inside Doors Screen��Doors Windows Inside ���* Finish local ifthdlcc-iiHl).. .. Flooring load and coa80, ., Newel Posts Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber !)f all kinds. lir WHAT VOII WANT IS NOT IN STOCK WK Wil'.L MIVKK IT ITOK YOU OAEJj AND RKT PRICKS', MERCHANT TAILOR. TRRMONT HOTKIj BLOCK. Lar-je stock of 'hiKh-elaes imported goods, ���pooialty of tho wquaro shoulder��� the Ha��hlnn inoo��.n��. FOR SALE OR FOR ''House Boat, '.completely furnished for rent by tbe week or month on most reasonable terms, or For Sale at a Bargain. Thirds a good investment for a man who oould look after Fame and personally take out tourists ami (isliing parties. Apply T. G-. PROCT33K, Baker Btreot. ���t'lonli stireolj, Nol y.. GRZ/mN ft' OO.-lronti stroeti, Noit'oa whnior!!\.o deitlera in provlriauti, onrod Wsabs. bowar and okkh. HARDWARE AMI MINING SUPPLIES. fT KYKIX3 & (DO.���Cornor liakornud Josephine '-*��������� BtreelH, NoIrom, wIidIohiuIo dualors InJJmrd- Axorjtfl for 'Gtanti AWlUilNOK HAROWAKK (j'OMPANV ���'~, Hsikor Kti., Mulsion. wholoi-p.lo daalerti In harflwarc nnd rnlulnR suppliea, and wafer, and liluu.ih-.rt-ij'supalinR, ' L-KiUOJSS AMD DHY GOODS. 'TK/itNE'K, BMJKTON .-s CO.-Cornor Vernon ���*- and JoBophiue Htreote, Nelson, whotenale doalers In -llquorR, oi-,-arR and. dry Koodn. AkuiiIis tr>r Pi.:l.inti Hrowinff Co. ot MilvrauUuo and Cal f* try/lrsT/inir Cri. of CulKary. JM AMX DOORS. AND WjANIWO 'MjIIa_3. Front i-.nd Hall si-iveloi, Ntt'lHOn, lEaimfacl-ui'arF of and wiioloaa'e dyainrs ln vA.ih and doors; fill kinds nf factory work laaAe to order. - WINES AND OIQARS^ OAIjIFOJRN'fA WS.VW COMVANY, 30JMI ���TKO'-OurMor Kroulj and Hail sbrootifl, N��l afiri, -*-''hol>3Ha^���.���. daalerniti 'wlnea <������� aart bulk, and ctanxj-n'iln n.i:rt Ituooxtmi cicr9.i'";. UAKKH STKKKT. NKLSON. '��� r__ UAf.L AND LAKE BTJBH_TS, NEtHOS CARPET CLEANING MEW PROCESS. l,rave orders at, Bootblack Staud at McAr- thui't) oorner. Work jjnarantced, J3. T. SMITH. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air, LarKO comfortiaMo bodroomR and flrati-ola-*-! dining-room. Sumplo rooms for oommorulal men. RATES B2 PER DAY The only hotel In KoIhou iihab has roma'.ned undor one munUKomerili since liaO. Tlio bo-1-rooms aro wall furnished and Ilghtied by electricity. Iho har in always stocked by tha heat dom b- tic and Imported IlqnorB and oigara, THOMAS MADPEW, Proprtotor, flflrs. L C. Oiarkes Pr,p KATIE OV THffi BOyAl HOTKL, OAMUB- J. H. MoMANUS. ManaRer CONCENTRATOR Tons Capacity. . LEDGERWOOD HOIST ELECTRIC SINKING PUMP ONE PAIR 8-INCH and ONE PAIR 16-INCH WATERWHEELS And OH e Plant. FOR PAETICULARS APPLY TO Revelstoke Station, B.C. P. 0. BOX 172 I Bar stooked with bant brands of wines, liquors, i\x\ Cigars. Boor on draughti. Largo comfort)- __u laom*, fitrsti-clasfl table boa, _��� A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corarar Vlotorlii and Kootenay Streots. TH___-HON_l MO, Bft P. O, Box m. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON B. C./FBIDAY, JUNE H, 1901 Yf. m�� ASK OF MONTH] OjJLPITAI,, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 KEST 7,000,000.00 UNDXVIDEK FKOF.ITS 427.180.80 TjOrd Strat.hooiia and Mount Royal ...Prosidont Hon. Guoi'ifO A. Drummoud Vice-President K. H, CioiMton aoneral Manager NELSON URANUH ''ornor Bakor and Kootonay Streeta. A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICK: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve If und, $8,000,000 $2,000,000 OIF 0-__.__T^_v.I_)-__. IIPIBIAL BANK ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^g^-^^^gg^^-% HKAl) OFFICK. TORONTO. ���"ranches in Lonikjn (England) Nrcw York, Chicago, and all the principal citlos in Cani'da. Hny and hoJI Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers. Grunt Comniorcial and Triwelorn' Credit1*, available in any part of the world. Bruits losuod, Collodions Mado, Kid. Saving-s Bank Branch OUKUK.VT KATK OK INTMKKST 1'All). 'f-__uMi InIEf form From Various Sources. LONDON. 13.���-Lord Mil nor of Capo Town took tlio custoniiiry oath and liis setit in tlie house of lords tliis afternoon. Ho was warmly cheered. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. 13.���Tlio Appellate Court, which lias had tho matter re Sunday' closing of the Pan-American exposition, litis dropped the matter. NEW YORK, 13.���Bob Fitzsimmons', the pugilist, ill's announced his intention to enter into the ring as a wrestler and will issue :\ challenge to all , comers, barring Roeber and Nourcu- lali. for a wrestling match. BOMBAY, India, 13.���According to a dispatcli to tho London Daily Mail from Sam la a favorable monsoon had started there on Juno 7th and rains wero everywhere expected in India except in the northern portions of the Punjab. CHEYENNE, Wyo., 13. ��� Governor' Richards do.nies tho report from Helena that tho "Wyoming militia have boon ordered out to suppress tho rebellious' Arapahocs. Word from tho agency states that tho Indians arc quieting down. BERLIN, 13.���Canada is specifically excepted in tho official announcement that the federal council on the basis of tho law of May 20th has decided from July 30th to extend.to tho products of Great Britain and her colonies tiie most favored nation treatment. PEKIN, 13.���Tridications point to a probable settlement of the indemnity euostion at the next meeting of minis- tors, which is expected to tako place Saturday. Tho ministers feel that it is absolutely necessary that a strong effort should be mado to terminate, tho affair. BERLIN, 13.���A man named Endc. supposed to bo an American, who is ac- fiiscd of robbing jewelers to the amount ot 10.000 marks was arrested today on filtering the place occupied -by an alleged ��� receiver of stolen goods. Endc stabbed the policeman who tok him in- ��� to custody. NEW YORK, 13.���Samuel Gompers, president of the Aniericn Federation of Labor, has mado this announcement to the Washington Chronicle and Herald: The American Federation of Labor will aid the International Association of Machinists in tho war in its contest for the ���nine-hour day. NEW YORK, 13.���James R. Koeno's great colt stepped on a stone while galloping Monday and bruised ono of his heels so badly that he will not start in the Brooklyn derby today. Whilo the accident is not considered, serious at the present, his trainer, James Rew, is not willing to take any chances of permanently injuring him. Tho Brooklyn derby is worth 810,000 and the race seemed to be at his mercy. LONDON. 13.���Tho Naval nnd Military Record, comenting on the throe weeks' trial of tho British turbine torpedo boat destroyer Viper, which was conducted under the regular service conditions nnd during which she developed a speed of 30 knots and was pio- nounced capable of doing 31, says her coal consumption was enormous at top speed, wliich, the paper adds, militates -fTgai lmtfTth^^Jlair^wliiclf^tlfe^in ventor" had in view. . DETROIT, 13.���A special to the Tribune from Traverse City says: A heavy- rain- and hail storm passed over Traverse City and a portion of Grand Traverse county yesterday afternoon. Ono inch and a-r'iiartor of rain fell in ono hour. Fruit was stripped from trees and '.-strawberries wore cut off and ruined. Threo sons of William Eikoy took refuge in a barn during the storm. 'Lightning struck the barn and instantly killed the older, a boy of four years. The others are still unconscious. NEW YORK, 13.���The World says: Trolley cars built in this country will soon go whizzing and clanging from Athens to Piraeus in modern Greece. The contract for constructing the lino lias boon lot. The electric boom has struck Greece so forcibly that electric light plants tiro being manufactured in the United States to'Illuminate Cal- amata., Lyra and Patras, the latter the most important seaport in the . kingdom and tbo export point for large shipments of currants. ( NEW YORK, 13.���T'no strike in the Ache.son-I.Tp.rden handkerchief factory' at Passaica has ended, the 350 foroign- spc.iking girls, forced by lack of funds to give up the fight, have gone back to work. Thoy got a half cent increase per dozen for stitching handkerchiefs. This will mean an increase of 50 cents every two weeks. Many of them were reduced to privation by the continual strike and tho prospects of starvation faced them. For several weeks tbo girls resorted to riots to gain their point. TACOMA, 13.���T!io grand lodge of -Masons have rescinded tlio resolution adopted two years ago recognizing negro masonry. The action of the lodge at that timo war, severely criticized all over thfi United States and as a result the next session of the grand lodge attempted to return to tlie old established principles, but the resolution was so artfully drawn that sister lodges refused to construe it as an honest expression. The lodge has now in unmistakable language made its prohibition know-i. SAN FRANCISCO. 13.���Lieutenant- commander B. F. Tilley, United States navy,, governor of the American portion ACGREGATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, Prosident. Robt. Kilgour, Vice-President. London Olllce. GO Lombard Street, K. O. Wow York OHice, io lS_chan_e~ Place. and Hi Branches In Canada and the l-iiiu-d Suites. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate three per cunt. GRANGE V. HOLT, Managor Nelson Branch. of the Samoan islands, was assaulted and robbed by two unknown men as ho was strolling along the .water front. Commander Tilley says ho was "passed by two men who turned suddenly and seized him from behind. lie was struck over the head and across tho mouth, rendering him unconscious and inflicting two ugly bruises. His assailants made their escape, relieving him of a gold wftch and about S25. WASHINGTON. 13.��� The United States government has not piotested and does not intend to protest under present conditions against tho maintenance of a largo German garrison at Shanghai, which appears to be attracting attention in England. The German povornmont hr>s been very frank with the United States in responding to our representations in tbo past and our government is content to placo implicit confidence in the motive of Germany, so far as tho maintenance of a German force in Shanghai is concerned. NEW YORK. 13.���According to a dispatch from Bare. Vermont, a man who described himself as Eugene Ri.spelli. was captured in a socialistic meeting in that city last night and loughly handled. Ho was placed in a cellar and confined there until rescued by the police. Rispolli claimed to be an Italian spy in the employ of the Italian 'consul in this city and saidv ho had been sent thero to ferret out p. plan by which the king of Italy was to bo killed. Tho Ilalian consul today refused to say anything about Risnolli. He professed to know nothing about the matter. Capital Rest $2,600,000 $1,725,000 H. 8. ROWLAND.... I). It. WILKIK K. HAY Prosidont. ...Uonoral Manager. ............Inspector. SAVINC3 BANK DEPARTMENT. THK OUJtKKNT KATK OK IVrKKKHT ALLOWED. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. ��� ' ' -��� " ��� ���- '. and Tin .Workers. The manufacturers represented will be the Republic Iron and Steel Company and the American Stool i Hoop Company, but the wage scale agreed upon at that conference is ilke- ly to be accepted by the manufacturers and amalgamated workers all over the country. The new scale of wages adopted by tho Milwaukee convention of the amalgamated association last week will be presented at the Cleveland conference and what is decided upon there will be rerarded generally as ,final by, all the asociations' workmen affected. Tho advance in wages, whicli will be fixed, is about 5 per cent on the average > It is renorted by the ever reliable press that a Chicago man has been arrested for throwing dish water into the Chicago river. - What won't happen in the Windy City! to to 9\ Established in Nelson 1890. Is Eminently Progressive. to 9\ 9\ to to 9} Ho does not follow in a rut; lie worships no ideals of the past; he is of the times and with the times; he seeks i-ou.-'t.iiiitly to advance, to improve,"to. give broad-minded and skillful ser-, vice; he not only buys early, but hi- studies his business minutely; he recognizes the import-' ant fact that his stock sliuiilil consist of goods tliat are so widely different from "the other fellows" as can be..su-nired. lie picks out lines that are progressive, up-to-date and superior as to 'special features, style and finish, then gets hia goods in early, is not afraid to liberally display a complete assort menc of his various lines so as to impress the confidence he possesses. He l'anilliaii/.es himself with every detail as to quality and manufacture of- his9goods, seta a fair price on them and slicks to it; proclaims quality, perfection and long wear. Send for prices, or call and .-ce us. Wo are here to serve you all. OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B. C. ___B-ff_____________-a_--______________i____ic____i____ All watch repairing guaranteed, as we employ none but the best workmen. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ���-���#_"��� Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices are always right. to - to to to to < to to 'il to- to y_ to 9\- ��� ___T* ^S__^ * _____ * ^2r * _fiz ��� __El ��� ___l * ^"^ ��� _fi_^ ��� _fi_L * _5r * _2__" ^^ * -5_T ��� j____*____! ___.* **a 9. torn T f. ��� ^ 1 tin ������*>-a ��^*^���^*��^���S��S^^ *_________S ___Sfe _______ __5___ '^��^* **_* y^k^w *^^^_l^^W_^^^^*^^B5^^__B>*^^lXXXw^^_Xw ^^^P^^B_l*^^Bk^^kXXwt^^tw^^__P���^oXXXXX^ ^^*^_P <_v_i* W ��� 0_w *^_XW *00 *H0 mttWW\0 ��� 00* ,_^^ ��� ��&*00 *d^0m00*/-^^a00* __v * ___^ *00 Will Fix Wage Scsle. PITTSBURG-, Pa., June 13���A conference at wliich tho wages of the next year of over 50,000 workmen in the iron nnd stool trades will be decided upon will hesin at Cleveland next Tuesday. The meeting has bean arranged by Theodore J. Schaffer, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel AINSWORTH LICENCE DISTRICT. Notion is horeby' Riven that William Wight has made application under Ihe piovi-noiiH of iho ���'Liquor Licence Act 1" 00," for an hotel licence for iho premise!' known ua the "Victoria House at Howser. A meeting of l.ho Board ot Licence Commissioners of the Aiii8',vorth Licenco I'isirict will lie held to consider Midi aiiplicalion ul, Ihe Court, House ui, the Cily of Ka<-lo o- Thursday, tho tw-iitv-sevcii.li (Iny nf .'uno, ut the hour of ciKhl, oVIoek in the aficrnoon. VV. II. BULLOOK-WKBSTKK, Chief Licence Inspector. Chif;f Constable's Ofllce, Kelson. 12i.h June. 1901. CITY OF NELSON. POUND NOTICE. Notice is h-rebj* given that I have impounded one Jtror horfio branded "4t" on near shoul Icr. About 10 band-* high, in Rood condition. This said horse, unless lhe same is in the meantime redeemed by pavinpr all damages, if any. costs and expenses as fixed by I ho'Pound and DokTiix Jlyluw No. 81. will bo sold by Public Auction at, Ihe City Pound, at tho north west corner of tin: recreation ground, on Thursdiiv, the Kith day of June. l'KIl, at 2 o'clock in 1,1 io atlcninon... K. McGRKGOR, Poundkeepor. Nel-on, H. C June 7, l'JOl. CITY OF NELSON. Notice is heroby given that tho flrst sittincrs of the Annual Court of Revision of the Municipality of the City of Nelson will be hold in tho Council Chamber at tho city ofllces. Nelson, on Wednesday, tho 10th day of July next, at 10 o'clock a.m.. for tho purpose of heiirln-; complaints against the assessment as made by the assessor, and for revising and correcting; Ihe assessment roll. J. K. STUjVCHAN, City Clork. Nolson. B. C, May 28th, l'KIl. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that wo intend to apply at, llio next regular sittings of the Hoard of License Commissioners for iho City of Nelson to be ln-lil aflcr tbe expiration of tliirty davs from the dale hereof for a tr.inifer of the rel-iil liquor liocn-o now he'd by us for the premises known as tho Nelson Hotel, situate on lot 10 in Block 1. =sulKlivision=oHotr!i5,-NolBon*-:to'I��ohei,f.-Il()isi.erer= and Arthur K. Vaughan of the said City of No!��on. Dated this I7th day of May. 1001. A. H. (JLKAIKNTS, HOHKRT ItKlSTKRKR. Witness. CICOROK UAMRIIOL. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE., CA.VCKM.ATION* OV- RKSICItVA'rlOX, KOOTI'.VAV DlS'l'ltlCT. THE- c,r ���_i_-iiii_iiitiii Nc 'O'lTCK is hereby given that tho reservation placed on that parlicular parcel nf land, which may be described ns commencing at the nortln-ast corner of Township (Sa) Kight A, KootPiiay District, which is also Iho northeast corner of Bl ick 12. granted to the Nelson and l<'ort Phepjisiril Railway Company by Crown grant dated 8th March, JS0.1; i hence due east Hi miles; thence due south to the International Mouiinary ; therce duo west along said boundary 10 miles; thcucc north to the place of commencement, notice/ whereof was published in tho Biiush Columbia Gazette, und dated 7'h May, 18!X;, Ih hereby rescinded. W. S. GORE, Deputy Commi.-sioiuT of Lands & Works. Lands and Works Department. Victorin, li, C. 23rd May, 1901. _l_P" GAOL SUPPLIES. Tenders will be received by tho undersigned up to 12 o'clock nnon on Saturday, June 22nd, 19(11, for the supplying of the following articles to tlie Provineial (jaol at Nelson from July 1st, l'WI, to J une 30th. 1002: UKOCfflRIICS, Rltli'AD, MK.iT, COAL, VKdKTAHLrcS, BROOMS. KTU. A detailed list, can be seen and any in'ormaUon obtained at the government, au-ent' ��� nHIee. JOHN A\ TURN'KR, CJovei'nnieiitLAgeut._ ^NclKonrJunc-I0thTl'>0ir-=- " = "���^"^ NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. Notice is horoby given that the no-partnership hitherln existing between the undersigned, by tho style of " Krai' r & I'rodcrick," as 'iluii'tiiien, has thisdiiy lieun dissolved by the lelii-ement of Charles Broiloi ick. who has transferred lo John M. I-Vasei nil nis interest iu the business, assets, good will mill hook account**. All persons indebted lo thosnid partnership aro hereby n.-i|iiustcil lo inaUo payment to tho said ,1,'hn M. Krancr. who has assumed aim will p��y the liabili'ies of the pnri,ticr-bi|i, and who will continue (hepartnership hui-iticss. Witness: JOHN M -FRASKR. It. W. Ha.vninctox. (;HAS. BRODWRICK. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Notieo is hereby given that William Graham Lillio and Thomas Lester Llllin. both of tbo City of Nolson, in tho Province of British Columbia, trading under Iho llrm name and style of Lillio Brothers, Boot and Shoo Dealers, on Baker .Street, in tho City of Nelson, have by deed .'bearing date of tlie 3rd day of June. l!Xll.a��signed all their real and personal property.e.xceptas therein mentioned, to Lewis A. Godbolt of tho City of Toronto, in the Provinco of Ontario, commorcial traveler, in trust for the purpose of paying and satisfyii-g rateably and proportionally and without pref'-rcnoo or priority tho creditors of the said William Graham Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillie. "nil tho said firm of Lillio. Brothers, their just di-l>'fi. The said deed wnsoxecntcd by tbesaid William Grab;I'M Lillio and Tlioinns Lester Lillio to lhe said Lewis A. Go'lholt on the .'i-d day of.lone, 1101, and tho said Lewi* A. Godholt has undertaken tho trust, created by tbo said deed. jVU persons having claims against Iho said llrm of Jjillio Brothers or against tho said W-Iliam Graham Lillie or against the ���'.aid Thomas Luster Lillio aro rnquirctlTo forward to the su id Low-Is A. Godnoll, particulars of their claims duly vcrilied on or before the 10' li day of .ln'y, 1 01. And notice is hereby given that after i ho i-aid lOlh dav of July. IJHll. the trustees will proceed to di-tribute the as-ots of the esiate among the parries entitled thin-to, having 'egard only lo the claims of which Iho said Btrustecs shall then have had not ice. and that, the said trustees will not bu responsible fo - the as-cls or any parr, thereof so d'e-tribulo'l to imv porson or purr-ens, linn or corpoiatiun of whosu debt or claim he shall nol. then have had notion. A iuoofiug of lhe creditors will bo held at the ollicft of the undersigned on Monday, the I0l.li day of Juno, 10.11. at tlio houi- of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to decide as to tho best manner of disposing of thu assets. A. further uice.l ing nf the crclifoi's will be held at, the fame iiliico on the 20th clay of July, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.ro., to consider the trustees' statement nnd report. Dated this.'lrn day of June. 1!X)1. GALIjI H" 10 R & Wl LSO ,V. Solicitors for Trustees. JK. W.C. Block, Nelsop, B.C. To Herbert Cuthbert or to ��ny person or persons to whom bu may have transfened his inlerest in the Blend Mineral Claim, situate , on the west furk of Rover'crook, in the Nelson mining division of West Knolenny Dis- I, ict, and recorded iu iho recorder's olll-e for the .Vel-on Mining Division. You and each of y<m are hereby notified that we bav- expended four hundred and cloven dollars in labor ami improvements upon tho ��bovo mentioned mineral claim iu order to hold said mineral claim under the provis'ons of the Mineral Act, nnd if within ninety davs from tho dale of this notice you fait or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all cosi�� of advei Using your intor- osIj- in said claims will become lhe properly of the subscribers, under section 4 of un Ant: am it- led "An Act to Amend lhe Mineral Act. I!0)." FRANK FLKTCHKR, .T.J. MALONK. H.��. NICKLANI'S. K.-T.H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this 3rd day of June, litOl. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT COrOWNER To John J. McAndkkws or to any person or persons to whom ho may have transferred his interest in the Black Diamond Mineral Claim, situate on tho north side of Bo��r Creek, about three miles from the town of Ymir, lying s'Milli of and adjoining tbo Kvening friar Mineral Claim, Nelson Mining Division of West ICootonay Disti ict, and recorded in the recorder's olllce for tho Nelson Mining Division. -..-������. You and each nf you are hereby notified thai, I have expended Two Hundred and Twelve dollars and Twenty-live cents ($212.25) in labor and improvements upon the abovo mentioned minoral claini in order to bold said mineral claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from the date of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interests in said claims will bocoino the property of the subscriber under section 4 of an Act ontitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, liXKI." JOHN DfiAN. Dated ab Nolson this 27th day of April. 1!K)I. NOTICE Notice is hereby glvon that I will offer for sale at Lillio Bros, store. Baker .street, Nelson. B. C, at II o'c.luck in the forenoon, on Tuesday, thellth day of Juno 1001, tho stock in trade and fixtures in the store occupied by Lillio Bros, a- a boot nnd shoe store. The stock is a llrstclass ono, consisting of boots, shoes and rubbers, and is valued at ?11 000. The stock sheets and invoices can be inspected a'.auv time on npplicniion lo the undeivigned on the promise.--. The stock will be sold at a rate on the dollar. Term* cash. LKWIS A. GODBOLT. Assignee Lillie Bros, listato. Not.-*. Tho above sale has been postponed until Friday, Juno llth. at tho eame hour aud place 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 ln larger, quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a lower figure.' - It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our .. marble products, and next season we shall be in a position to supply . these products at reasonable rates. We shall also Keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Tiles and Cement. Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the Spokane Industrial Exposition In 1899 and also this year. - We also secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building Stone. We are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and Builders. ERNEST MANSFIELD, for The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. Successors to The West Kootenay Brick ��_ Lime Co., Ltd P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Hkad Ofkiok at NELSON, B. O. Markets at Nolson, Rosslund, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silvernon, Nev D��nver, Rovelstoko, Ferguson * Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. - Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDH OV FRESH AND SALTED MEATS WHOLKBAIjHI and rktail FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. C BLOCK WARD STEEET E. C. TRAVES, Manager nKllKiUB RY MAIL RH1CJBIVW ClAnWYVX, AKD PROMPT ATTSNTION HC<ixz).T:tt!xriztzxiirxT:xixziiixzzixxxi2xizjtxx:riixrzztzixzuiixii2Xitizzx<xzxixz_tizizxxxixiiiiixiiu__u; Ithe prospectors exchange H No. 4, K. W. C. Block, NELSON, B. O. a Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. >; , Free-Milling Gold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. �� Pn.rl.ics having mining property for ��ilo uro renucHlfid to sond nftmploK'ijf tholr oro tothe E M Exolmntjo for exhibition. - \yo.tlosiro to lioar from ull proHpectora who huvo promlHing mineral f (��� olaim.s in liriUxh Columbia.j" jj I'rortpeotow and mining rricn'are roqnbalAd to mako tho ICxchaiiKO tholr hoadquartorn whon >j in NoIhoii. ."������'' !! .All HainpIcHf-houldbesoiib by exprotw, Prepaid. CorroHpondonoe Hollcitcd. !! Address all communications to S Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, jj p. O. Box 700 Nelson, B. C. [rxixxxixixrrTxxzx��xxxixixzzxrxzz_nrrxixzzxxrxTixxiixrziTaTrTiTixixziixizzxtzrzzxzj7xxixxiTzxxxrzzxrxjiitxitxxx�� W. P. TIERNEY Telophono 205. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Ofllco: Two Doors West C P. R. Offices TENDERS WANTED. Tlio Hast ins*** (11. C). Kxploration Syndicate, Limited, will consider bids for dininond drilling on the Arlington mino at Krio, B.C. Kor full informal-Ion call or address No. 9, J_.-W.-C. block, Nelson. B.C. WEST TRANSFER GO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agent* for Hard and Sofh Coal. Imperial Oil Company. WaHhington Brick, Limo & Manufacturing Company. Oeneral commercial agonls and brokorH. Sri All coul aud wood strictly cash on delivery. TELEPHONE Ul. Office 184 BaHer St. NOTICE TO PEE-EMPTOES OF OBOWil LANDS.' THR attention of pre-emptorn of crown lands is hereby called to up amendment, to the "Land .Act," passed ut the last .session of the Legislature, which provides as follows, viz: "fi. Pre-emptors of crown lands, whether in arrears in pa-menC of instalments of purchase money or not, who at. the time of coming into force of this Act have obtained certiflcuteH of improvement, or whoshallhave obtained certificates of improvement within twelvo months thereafter, shall on conforming witli the provision* of the "Land Act," except as hereby altered, bo entitled la obtain crown grunts of their pre-emption claims upon completing payment'- of purchases money at the rate of seventy-live centjs per acre, and crown grant fees, which payments may bo' mideaa follows: "Twenty-fivecent-*por acre on'or before tho 31 t day of December. 1901; "Twenty-liveceiiUs per acre on or before the 30th day of June, 1002; "and tho remaining��� "Twenty-fivo cents por aero on or "before tho 31st day of December, 1!H)2, and without any further payment of interest orarrea-H of interest." W. a. (JOUK. Domit y Commissioner of Lands & Works. La^ds and Works Department. ja^ds and Works Dei: Victoria. B. C. 1st J une, 1SW1. NOTICE. "CANADIAN CONTINOKNT KXBMITIO.V ACTS." A LIj returned South African Volunteers, who ^*- have not already done ho, aro requested to communicate with the undersigned without delay, as also tlio next of kin of thote deceased cr of thoso who have not yet returned to British Columbia, or any other, persons interested in mining properties held by such Volunteers. *Tho: latest date possible for'receiving applications for exemption under the above Acts will bo tho 1st July, proximo. ��� . RICHARD McBRIDB. ' V -'Minister of Mines...' Department of Mines, - ' Victoria, B.C, 3rd Jitnei' 1001. TEADES UNIONS. ���M-EIjSON SOCIALISTIC EDUCA1IONAI ���*���*�� CLUB meets every Sunday at, 3 o cluck p.m. in tho Miners' Union Hall. A coidial invitation is extended to every one w> como and take park in discussions., John Roberts, secretary. LAUNDRY WORKKRS' UNION OK NELSON No. 8504, A- F. of L.���Meets in Miners' Union Hall, C. P. R. flock, corner of Baker and Stan ley streeta, on fourtb Friday in every month at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of American Federation cordially invited to attend. C. Fredrick, president; A. VV. McFeo, secretary. TCTEL-ON MINERS' UNION NO. Wi, W. F. ut ���l��� M.���Moets In minor*' union rooms, northwest cornor of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem bers welcome. M. R. Mowatt, Prosident. Jame Wilkes, Secretary. Union Scai.k ojt Wages fok Nki.80n District���Per shift,, machine men, $3.50: lmmniersmen miners, $3.25; muckers, carmen, shovelors and other underground laborers, $3.00." rpitADES AND LABOR COUNCIL.���The regu- ���*- lar meetings of tho Nclnon Trades and Labor Council will be hold in the minors' union hall. ' corner Baker and Slanley streets, on the flrst and - third Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. C. J. Clayton, Pros.; A. T. Curio, Sec. P.O. box OO.Ji rpHK regular meetings of the Carpenters' Union ' ���*��� are hold on Wodnesduy evening of each ' week, at-7 o'clock. In tho Minors' Union rooms ��� corner of Baker and Stanley streets. Charles Clayton. President. Alex B. Murray, Secretary. v1I 7'1 ' ->pi -���v & -1 X^A ���V4 _~y^i ���y?nr m '���> *-.s T5ARBKRS' UNION.-Nclson Union. No. IfW, of ������-��� tho International Journeymen Barber s On Ion of America, moots every flrst and third Monday of oach month in Miner's Union Hall, at 8.3 sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. R. McMahon, prnsidonf: J. H. Mai he son. secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording secrotary. ���01 7ii >'& NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. KOSDI.A.N'U-VKI.VKT MINK WAGON BOAI). SEALED TENDKRS, superscribed "Tender for I'omhiiidrVelveC. Mine Wagon Road." will bo received by the undersigned up to and including Thursday, the twentieth instant, for the construction of a wagon road from Rossland to the Velvet mino. Plan, protlle. specification and form of contract may be seen on or aftor the 7Mi instant, at the ofllce nf John Ivirkup, ''.-:q., Government Agent, RoHsliind. _. _' ' _ ^-Kacirtender'hjust- be_ncr"ornpanied-lij'���iin~ifo- cept*d bank check or cerlitlcate of depot it, made payable lo the undersigned, for tho sum of thirteen hundred ($i:i'0) dollars, ns security for tho due fulfillment, of the contract, whicli shall he forfeited if the party tendering decline lo -liter i11l.o contract when called upon to do so. or if ho fail to complete the woik oontracte>1 fer. Tho chucks of unsuccessful tenderers will he returned to them upon the execution of the contract. Tenders will not bo considered uule-iH madootit on the forms supplied und rigued with the actual signature of tlio tenderers. The lowest or any tender not neces'arily accepted. W. S GORK, Deputy Commissioner of Lands and Works. Lands and Works Department. Victoria. B. C, 3rd Juno, liWl. INSPECTION OF METALLIFEROUS MINES. i.vsi'Koroita' distkicts. THK Inspectors of Metalliferous Mines uro hereby assigned tho followingus thoir respective Inspection Districts wilh heudqiiariurs as noted. Such assignment to taku placo from Joint 15t.li, 19n|, until further notice. Ai-chiiiai.d Dick. Inspector. Headquarters, Cranbrook. ofllco of Deputy Mining Recorder. Inspection District shall comprise all of East Kootenay and also Goat River Mining Division of West Kootenay. In aduitinii to the duties of Inspector of Motal- lifcrouu Mines, Mr. Dick wiU also actus Inspector ���of Coal Mino - within the same District. Jamkm McGitHGOH, Inspector. Hoadquariers, olllce of Mining Recorder, Nelson. Inspection District shall comprise all of West Kootenay except Goat. Rivor Mining Division, and al-o the Grand Koiks and Kettle River IMiu- ing Divisions of Yale District. Thomab Mokoan, Inspector. Hoadquurteis, Government Buildings, Xan- aimo. Inspection District, Vancouver Island and Coast District. Mr. Morgan is also Inspector of Coal Mines for this District. Notice is hereby given of such Inspection Districts and that in accordance with tho "Inspection of Metalliferous Mines Act, 1897." and Amending AcIj-. notice of accidents to employees happening within "ny of .such District-- must he promptly reported both tothe Inspector of such District and also lo the Minister of Mines, Viotoria. In mines not included in the above Districts managers will report, in duplicate, to the Minister of Mines direct, who, if he considers it necessary, will assign an Inspector to specially report. Blank forms upon which to make reports of. such accidents may bo obtained from the Inspec- tor of the I'lstriet. from the Mining Recorder, or upou application to this office RICHARD McBRIDE Minister of Mines. Department of Mines, 5th June, 1&01. LABORERS' UNION.-Nelson Laborora' Pro tective Union, No. 8121, A. F.'of L., meets In Miners'. Union hall,C-P. R. block, cornor of liake'r and Stanley street��, every Monday ovening at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of tne American Federation cordially invited to attend. A. J. Curio, Presidont. John Roberts, recording secretary. ���M-ELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The regular ���*���' meeting of the Painters' Union ia hold the flrst and third Fridays in each month at Miners' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. George Kacrilt, President; Henry Bennett. Secrotary. OOKS' AND WAITERS' UNION ���Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 8.30 o clock, in Miners' Union Hall, oorner of Baker and Stanley streots. Visting brethren cordially invited. Chris. Lnft, president; H. Sinelser, financial and recording secretary. . PLASTERERS' UNION���The O;' P. I. A. No. ���*- ,172. meots every Monday evening in the Elliot block, corner Baker and Stanley street--, at 8 o'clook. J. V. Mover, president); William Vice, secrotary, P. O. Box file. < FRATERNAL SOCIETIES * NELSON LODGE, NO. 13. A. F. t_. A. M Meets second Wednesday ln each motu-h Sojourning brethren invlbed. TVrKfLSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 1-a -l-,, G. R. C���Meots t.hird Wednesday. Sojourn ing companions invited. George Johiistone.Z.; E. W. Matthews. 8. E. "KTELSON AERIE. No. 2i. K.O. E.-M��Hsecond J-' and fourth Wednesday of ouch month, at Fraternity Hall. Goorgo Hut-Melt, president John V. Morrison, secretary. TTOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O, T. M.��� ���"��� Hold their regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knight'' aro cordially invited U> attend. G. A. Brown, R. K.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; -R. J. Stool KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS- Nolson _odu;e, No" 25, Knights of Pythias, moete ln I. O. O. K. Hall, oorner Bakor and Kootonay streets, ever' Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting Knlpht-a oordlally invited to attend. H. M. Vincent C. C. A. T. Park, K. of R. fc S. ARCHITECT. AC. EWART���Architect. Room 3 Aberdeen ��� block, Bakor streot. Nelson. SHERIFF S SALE. Provinco of British Columbia, NeLwn, Westi Kootenay. to-wit: By virtuo of two writs of Fie-i Facias i-sned out, of the supreme court of British Columbia at I ho suit of the Vnn Harvey Norman Comp ny. Limited, and Balfour & Company, plaintiffs, and to mo directed against the goods and i battels of .1. A. MacKinnon & Company, defendants, I have seized and taken in execution nil the right, title and interest of tho said defendant, JV A. MxcKiunon. in tho so-called Hampton group of mineral claims consisting nf the mineral claims "Hampton." "Ethel K." "Plunger," "Camp Fire" and "Silver Bow." all situato up Springer creek about eight mites, more or less, from Slocan City and recorded in tho office of the mining recorder for tho Slocan City mining division of the district of Wost Kootenay, to recover the sum of thirteen hundred' and eighty-seven dollars and eighty cents ($13-t7.?0), amount of said writs of Kieri Facias, a>d interest on two hundred and thirty-six dollars and t.wenty-sovon cents ($23(! 27> at. five per centum per annum from the 3rd day of January. HUtl. until payment, and interest on eleven hundred and fortj-four dollars and tifty- threo cents- ($1144.53) at six per centum por annum from the 25th day of March, 1301; until payment, besides sheriffs poundage, officers; fees and all other legal Incidental expenses. All of which I shall expos> for sale, or sufficient thereof to satisfy such judgment, debt and costs, at my office, next to tho court house. In the city of Nolson, B. C, on Friday, tho 21st day of June, A. D. 1901. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon. ��� - , Note.���Intending purchasers will satisfy them- selvea as to Interest and title of the said defendant. S.P;TUC_:. Sheriff of South Kootenay. Dated at Nelson, B. C. the Oth of June, 190i. WAHTHD, BOYS-Oord active and reliable boys to aot as soiling agenta of the Daily Tribune in every town in Kootenay aud Yale districts. THE TEIBUNE: NELSON, B C. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901 I AM MAKING A SPECIAL DRIVE THIS WEEK IN KID GLOVES AND GRENADINES. Ladies' Kid Gloves for 50 cents. Tvulies' White Skirts for (55 cents. Ladies' Night Gowns 40 cents. g_ L-ulies' Corset Covers IS cents. Ladies' Buttoned and Laced Kid Shoes, the $3 50 line at $2.50. Ladies' Button and Laced Kid Shoes, the $2.50 line at $1.75 SPECIAL DRIVE IN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES Shirt Waists and Silks Black Grenadine, with figured lining, price $1.25 for 50 cents per yard. Colored' Linen Crash, for skirts, regular 30 con ts, for 20 cents. White Pique, extra quality, regular price cents, for 20cents per yard. China Silks at 25c per yard. regular XU'iee 30 Men's Wear. Men's blue and black Serge Suits, line, yours at $10.00. Men's Scotch and Irish Tweed suits, 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. regular $15.00 regular $15 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 DID YOU KNOW That we we have the best assorted stock of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES, PERFUMES and DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES in the Kootenays. If not give us a trial order, and you will be convinced. We have everything usually found in a first-class Drug Store, and that is what we claim onrs to be. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOCK . NELSON, B. C. 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. OLD SETTLERS' NEW MAPLE SYRUP the ibiest _v______d:e_ THIS SPRING'S SYRUP IN QUART, HALF GALLON AND GALLON CANS. Houston Block, Baker Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176. JOHN A. IRVING & CO. BROTHERS PLUMBERS. GOOD GOODS. REASONABL PRICES =Wilhcall=at^yom-=resi_enee=or=plaee= of business with catalogues and prices anytime if dropped a postcard. OPP08ITH POSTOFFIOB. WB_SOiN.E.n R. REISTERER & CO. BREWKBa AND BOTT__M O* FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER Prompt and regular Aelivmr to <ihe train Bmwrry at Nelson MANHATTAN SALOON Domestic and Imported WHISKIES WINES ALES STOUTS CIGARS Domestic and Imported Madson's Clearing Sale ... B E E R S ANHEUESER-BUSCH : St.. Louis. PABST Milwaukee. CALGARY Calgary. REISTERER Nelson. & CO. GOSNELL Nelson. B E E R S JOSEPHINE STREET. NEAR BAKER. FREE HOT LUNCH FROM 12 to 2 O'CLOCK AT THE ATHABASCA TODAY. Everybody Welcome Tlie results tliat I have obtained since advertising my discontinuance iu business have been most satisfactory. The great variety of my stock of clothing and gents' furnishings, with all prices marked iu plain figures, lias proven an irresistible factor in securing sales. Those who have nofc taken advantage of my reductions should call and compare prices and quotations wifch those offered in any other store in tho city. Everything is offered at eastern wholesale cost. THE0 MADSON Baker Street. Nelson, B. C. REWARD. Tlio uml<Mvi|{iir'l will oll'or iis.ii reward for tho recovery of Mm body of Leslie Wilton. Mio 12- year-old !>oy drowned oil' tin; I.iik HalyH on tiumliiy,-Jiiiiu _ml. Uio sum or '.w-'Miy-llvodollars. DAVJS CLAllKli. ri'xlllay. Junollilli, IDOI, GITY LOOAL NEWS There will be firemen's races at Nelson on Dominion Da:- uiaf will be for tlie sport that is in the game. The synod of the diocese of Kootenay will meet in this city on' Wednesday and Thursday, June 19th and 20th. A license to wed was yesterday granted to Robert Conery Andrews and Helen Blanche Diamond, both of Slocan City. There wil be a meeting of tho celebration decoration and music committee at the oflico of Gamble & O'Reilly tonijrht at 8 o'clock. People who need anything: in the way of jewelry- should steer clear of Nelson on Thursdays. The jewelers of, the town do not cave to show goods on the afternoon of that day, as it is too much trouble. Tho funeral of Florence Bessie Gray, wife of George Gray, will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, from licr husband's residence, Nelson avenue, Fair- view. The services will be conducted, in ��� St. Paul's Presbyterian church. -s C. W. Busk will have, fully five tons of strawberries tlm season off three and a half acres on his ranch.This will mean 500 crates of berries, tho value of whioh to'the producer will be about ��1200. The crop has already heen sold , to a Nelson firm. Mr. Busk's apple crop is also doing well, and his apricots are promising. No trace has yet been found of the body of Leslie Wilson, the ]2-yoar old boy who was drowned off the tug Halys on Sunday, June 2nd. Dave Clark of Pilot Bay is now offering a reward of $25 for the recovery of the body. Anyone securing information as to the same can consult Duncan McArthur, of this city, who will pay the reward offered. Tho mil at the Arlington mine, near Erie, has commenced crushing and is now working smoothly. It is a purely crushing plant without amalgamation. The plant consists of two steam stamps, jigs, Wilfey tables and frue vanners. The "nominal capacity of the plant is 30 tons per day, but it is expected this will be greatly exceeded on the.Arlington ore. : At the sitting of the county court ���next==week=applications==foi���natui-ali-= zation will be made by three citizens of the United States;- one Italian and one Swede. The applications are: John Palmer Driscoll, merchant, Slocan City; James Cardiff, Peterborough, East Kootenay; Thomas Benton, miner, Slocan City;Paul Nordling, Nelson; and Salvation Bonacci, also of Nelson. Chief constable Bullock-Webster wishes to have the names of any suitable men who are willing to act as special constables when occasion refill I res. Mr. Bullock-Webster's idea is to keep on file in his office a list of men who can he found on short notice; the difficulty heretofore being that when special constables are required, the provincial police have not on hand a list of the names of those persons wishing such employment. Applicants should call at the chief "constable's office on any day, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2' p. m. "to 4 p. m. 'Miss -Laura''Brown of Vancouver has requested'' the provincial police to ascertain if possible ithe whereabouts of her brother, Issac, Brown. The missing man was employed oii the Balfour construction in"'August last, and was heard from at >Balfo.urM aiuh:.afterwards , at Northport.'The' 'description of him as furnished is: Aged GO years, about 5 ��� feet 7 or S inches'; fair complexion, bald- headed, with remaining hair turning grey, red moustache, and usually wearing side whiskers. lie was a native of Cavin. Ireland. Any information may be left at the provincial police office in this city. At a mooting of the trades procession committee, yesterday afternoon, it was suggested that an illuminated bicycle parade be arranged for on Baker street, on the second night of the celebration. The sugostion was well received as likely to present a most ati-.-i.ctive feature. Thoso wishing to take part in the same are requested to notify Percy Chapman, either personally or by post; curd, who upon receiving sufficient encouragement, will call a meeting of tho committee to complete the necessary arrangements. Replies should be sent in at once so that the parade may be included in the printed program of lhe celebration. COUNTY COURT LIST For the Next Sitting. The list of cases for the county court, which opens on Monday before judge Forin, is larger than that of any previous sitting of the court in this city. Many of them, however, are cases growing out of the difficulties of the Molly Gibson and Chapleau mining companies, none of which will likely be brought to trial at the approaching sitting. . Among the remaining cases of. local interest is that of Hazlewood vs. Minielly, in which the Hazle- wood dairy is suing Minielly ��of Kaslo for. $29 on account of ice cream supplied. The defence in this case is that the cream was ordered for a certain date, that ifc did not arrive within the time specified, and that when ifc did arrive there was no sale for it. Vice vs. Brydges is an action brought by "William Viceand James Williams of this city against S. M. Brydges to recover $200. The plaintiffs claim that Brydges misrepresented the mortgaged incumbrance upon certain property in the Davies addition which they agreed to purchase; that in consequence of such misrepresentation the agreement to purchase was cancelled, but thafc Brydges refused to return the amount of the first payment upon the purchase price. Tlie defence is that there was no misrepresentation with .respect to mortgaged incumbrance. Nipon vs. the Jenckes Machine Company is an action in which Paul Nipou,the Nelson laundry man, sues the defendants for $400, being the amount of the purchase price of an engine, which is alleged to have beeen defective, as well as damages resulting to his business by reason of such defects. The suit of Hall vs. LaBau, the damage suit growing out of the fumigation of the office of doctors Hall & -Rose ' .will probably be adjourned until the next sitting of the court, as the defence will not likely be ready to proceed. FIRE TEAMS ARE CHOSEN C* For Dominion Day Races. Afc the fire hall yesterday captain Chambers and lieutenant Campbell drew their teams for the .hub and hub, and wet test events in the Dominion Day celebration program. The members of the brigade some time ago decided to complete the entries for tlie firemen's sports whether there are any outside entries or not, but in the event of outside teams coming in ifc still remains competent to pick the best men from the,, local brigade and make one team if it is deemed necessary. . ' Captain Chambers Avon the first choice on his team and picked Joe Thompson. Lieutenant Campbell had a card up his sleeve, however, and made Kirby Douglas his first man. Chambers then selected Harry Houston, when Campbell sprung his surprise upon the captain -by^namingTchief=Lillie.77f==T-he==chief= is an old-time' athlete, but Chambers did not know that he was still available for sprinting, and passed him over. This little trick gave Campbell two of the best men in the brigade. The teams as finally selected are: Captain Chambers, Joe Thompson, Harry Houston, J. Worth, Harry Stutter, George Eacritt, John Nunn, James Foote and J. MeLeod. Lieutenant: Campbell, Kirby Douglas, chief Lillie, George Nunn, Thomas Lillie, CHIT Loudiu, J. Whalley, J. Boyd and II._ Thompson. Tlie boys will gee out regularly and practice, so that good races will be put up whether.outsiders participate or not. Looking for Her Hiisband. The cifcy police are endeavoring to locate a Galician named Svoboda who was employed on the construction of the bridge over tho Columbia at Robson. Svoboda a short time ngf) sent for his wife aud child, who were living at South Edmonton, but when they Arrived no traco of him could be secured. The services of Charles Jiss-kowicH, as interpreter, wero necessary in order to enable the city police to understand the object of Mrs. Svo- boda's search, but they could fur-, nish her with no information. Being familiar with the Russian system by which tlie authorities keep track of everyone's movements, she thought the police were withholding the desired information from her, and it required much explanation to convince her to the contrary. Being in destitute circumstances, the woman and her child wero afforded relief for their immediate necessities.. TKLKPHONK 27 "TOT ~T-t V> Ljl"E3 PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. GAHDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS POULTRY NETTING Store, Corner Uakor and Josephine Stieo BU8B5.R AND COTTON HOSE. Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JSTEXaSOZsT STORES AT KASLO S^_-TsT3DOISr PERSONAL. is regis-.-. Arling- com- A. J. Corn-sen of Denver terod nt tho Queen's. H. E. T. Haultain of the ton mine in nt the Hume., J. M. Young, a Toronto mercial man, is at iho Phair. R. L. Fork, a Spokane railway man. is registered at tho Phair. C. F. Gunter and wife of Grand Forks are registered at the Phair. Mayor Carlson of Kaslo was registered at the Huino yesterday. H. ,L. Johnston of Greenwood, divisional engineer for tho C. P. R��� iss'opping at tho Phair.. Charles T. Steepher of Spokane and J. Ii. Bonder of Flat Creek, Washington, arc- rcgistcrc.l al. the Queen's. P. J. Nichols of Rossland. M. C. JMonoghnn of Forty-nine Creek, and M. O'lirion of Hliil Creek ai e i egistered at tho Madden. BUSINESS MENTION. For Sale or Rent.���Piano at tho Old Curiosity Shop. Wanted���Girl to look after child. Apply to No. 177 Silica street. For sale���Ranch on Kootenay river, impioved. Inquire AV. P. Robinson. Lost���Spaniel dog; black ; named "Rob." Return to Queen's Hotel, Nelsou. Reward. To rent���Two large furnish'-'l front rooms. Applcwhaito block, opposite Oddfellows' lm'l. , To Le.t���Furnished front room, with or without board. Apply four doors abort). City Hall, Victoria streot. Wanted���First-class hotel cook, young jfir' to caro for ckildren, and chambermaid. \\*. C. Employment olllce. To rent���Office in the Turnor- lloeoke blook. corner Ward and linker. Apply to John A, Turner. Japan Tea of all kinds to suit. your taste. Sun Cured, Spider Log," Pun Fired in bulk or packagOH. ltootanny Cotl'oo Co. Furniture, pianos safes, <fcc, moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson. Phone 270, l'ro iter's Second Hand S oro, Ward Street. > Gold, copper, silver, lead mines and prospects wanted. Pond icpnrtand samples to tho Prosnectors' Exchange, Nolson, 11. <.'., Room 1, K. W-C Hlock. For sale���Tug boat Red Star and barge at reasonable figures to cish'.purchasor, on fine with good t-ccuiihv. Apply'co Oiiliulo Powder Works, Nelson, B. C. ��� For comfort and convenience go to the Ice Cream Parlors of .7. A. "McDonald, Bakor street, where every attention and requisite is supplied. For rent���House on Carbonate street, between Stanley and Kootenay street.1*, seven rooms, hath, hot and cold water. Rout ��25. Inquire W. P. Robinson. Lost���On Friday evening, a lady's gold brooch in the dancing pavilion at the Tramway park. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to John Blomberg at thu Grand Hotel. For sale at a bargain ��� New two story hous" ; two blocks from Uakor Htreot; six rooms wlilf bath; modern conveniences. Apply "Houso," Tribune olllce. . Free milling gold properties. We are anxious to secure a few free milling gold pro- Sorties at once. Tho Prospectors Kxchange, feli-on. U. C. Room 4. K-W-C Wock. That fine blend of Ceylon Tea we arc selling at thirty cents por pound is Hiving the best of satisfaction to our many customers. Kootenay Colfee Co. . ��� ��� We-Have Jndiiin, Ceylon aiid" China Teas in great variety, choicest q"ality. We mako a specialty of blending toas and soil thorn in any quantity at lowest rates. Kootonay Colfee Co Notice to contractor.'* and others��� Goncral laborers, gardeners, rock men, otc, will be furnished free of charge to all persons requiring help of this kind by applying to ihascoreUirv, Nvlson Laborers' Protective Union, Hox 237, Nelson. 11. <.'. NELSON 0L0 NO. 219 BAKER STREET, NELSON. BOOTS! I^OTS! BOOTS! For a few days only we will hold a slaughtering discount sale of boots and shoes. J. A. Gilker, Proprietor VIOTO CINCINNATI, OHIO. The Largest Fire Proof Safe Works in the World: Over Three Carloads Sold in Kootenay in Eight Months. Write. For Catalogue and Prices. HUI P. J. Russell, JTiir.SON, B. c. iuiliii_iM__Miiwrriir____n____ttjuiii_ii��i^^^^ NEW FIRM NEW GOODS PRiCES RIGHT ENGAGEMENT RINGS . . . There is always a. large demand for this style of ring in June. WE HAVE THEM And you may select a good ring without paying an exorbitant price. BROWN BROS. Opticians and Jewelers NOTIOE. 1 J, G, FURNITURE DEALERS. Have opened up the newest and most up to date stock of Furniture ever displayed in Nelson. Cal! and see our Ladies'Dressing Tables. China Closets Parlor Suites Roll Top Desks Secretarys Side Boards Bedroom Suites Typewriting Desks, Iron Beds, Etc. Wost .��� ak et- S t.r net Nelaoti, B. (J. J. G. BUNYAN & CO.. Notieo is hereby tii von that the undorsjjrnod T. H. May bun tliis dny transferred to tho u:��b::- signed, John Weinberg, his barber business a:. Nelson. The said .1 "Im lilmribcrer a'-suniM nnd will pay all the liabilities of thn said barbur business from the 12tb 'lay of .lunn. 1R01, and n.11 tliu nubilities prior to that date \vM be paid by tho said T. H. May. Dated this 13th day ot Juno. 1WU. 'I'. 11. MAV. JOHN BJLOMBliBG. TACi_ IS NOT A NEW VENTURE WITH US. We know your wants and have what you need. Our line is too large' to enumerate, but a call.will convince you that it is the most complete in the city. LAWRENCE TSL rARE OO. Importers and "Dealers in SJUell' and Hoavy Hai'd-waro. ROSSLAND ENGINEERING WORKS CUNL.1FFJB & MeMX3uI_AN' Founders. Boilermakers and Machinists. C'TUI OARS.���This is our speeially. We make tlio besli'iro ~��.r on tho market, and soil Ihem as /list as \\... c.mi make them. Write 'is I'ov referoiico* anil full particulars. SECO.VI. IIjYNDMACHINKIIY ���<"0],.SAIj,''.~Oiior-| II. P. risl.iirn tubular boiler, ii-Ui shell. J heads. Si IMlnes. Tosicil to ISO pounds cold water i.rc.M-mc; (i- ft. heavy :s(p Mun'.-cslaok and nil llttincrs eomplnle. (me !lxl-J horizontal ;-lido valve uni'ine. Oiio :!"> li. P. Icuomolivu tjpo boiler, with on-jine attached. WANTKI).���Two ."tor I drill air c.nmprci-sors; two small hoists, about lit H. IV, Rnall boilers, 15 to :'X II. J1. Must bo in Kood condition, P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLANI*. ���' I . ������ii|
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-06-14
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-06-14 |
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_14 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0189021 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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