Mineral Produotlon of British Columbia in 1900 $16,407,645 &. NINTH YEAR Mineral Produotlon of Kootenay In. 1EO0 $10,562,032 NELSON, B. 0., MONDAY, JULY 8 1901 FIVE CENTS NELSON WAS OUTCLASSED MEDICINE HAT BOYS SCORE AN 1 EASY VICTORY. " A Game of Lacrosse Which Did Not Result in 'a Tie, but Saw Some'Rough Play. f The Medicine Hat lacrosse team pla**- cd tag without tho Nelson boys on Saturday in a same which was supposed to be the breaking of a Lie iii'a lacrosse match. From the spectators' standpoint it can hardly bo said to have boen satisfactory. The first 10 minutes of the match wore good, and although the Nelson boys did not manage to score they put up a very creditable sample of ia- erosse, which, next to winning lacrosse, is what tho average spectator wants tu see. 'After the first 30 minutes, however, it was very evident that the local boys were not in shape. In the first place it must honestly 'be said' that law of them were in condition, and they wore-not equal to the strain of the two games so close upon each other. Their chief trouble was that they could not keep up th'e pace. Their defeat on Saturday was most inglorious, but it ���<will serve a good purpose if it brings the Nelson boys to realize that the.- must get out and practice in order tc put up lacrosse which the grand stand will pay for. It was manifest that the visitors had a well balanced team, and that every man on it was in shape tc play lacrosse W. Peard was unable tc play in Saturday's game. His absence was noticed, but it need -not be taken io mean that there was anything wroiu with the game which Hatcher put lint point. Their homo team was als* fnrther strengthened by the presence of White of the Grand Forks team, who is now on his way to the Hat as a fix- lure. He played a star home game oi*. Saturday, although every member of the visitors' team may be- said to have played well. They showed "thomsolve. to be good stick handlers, catching and pissing remarkably well, and quicklj' Wiien It was required; nnd throughout- the .entire game they used'-thouvheadb/ The ��chiliuies ' ir-nde" on "the'' N*lson team did not strengthen ic any. The ell'ccis of the former game made the local team like an outfit of cripples, and early in the play they began to tire, so much so in fact that, the spectator* lost all interest in the game. The Medicine Hat manager had* evidently sized up the strong points of the Nelson team and took good care throughout the game to keep Nelson's strong players closely checked, a matter of detail which in spite of previous warnings the Nelson boys utterly disregarded, attempting tc do too much work villi the ball instead of covering their checks. From Saturday's play it must be apparent that there are at least three va c;*.ucies en the Nelson team for rcci who can play lacrosse There was mani fest inability on the'part of the Nelso: outside and inside home. In fact ih< team would have been better off play ing two men short, as it was only by ; fluke that any hope of scoring could li* -entertained.���Tlio-ball-was-worked dowi- the field often enough, but the way ii which it was lost by the two honv players was enough to discourage the most energetic. Nelson's weakness a this end of the field was not more noticeable than its weakness between the ilags. The most noticeable.thing in Lhi. connection was Vanstone's lack of judgment. Naturally he made several goot stops, but he also showed a very bac tendency to fish in all the high shol* he could reach, and upon two or three occasions of this kind enabled the us ' itors to secure a goal which otherwis; would not have been possible Disastrous as the game resulted, how ever, it' is not "unlikely that good wil result from .'it if the, ^eison boys arc ' ��� capable of profiting by experience. What they require more .than anything eN- 7.. a capable man''who' c**.n take the ' i;7..>rlaf available and make the nips'' of it. The team is now. practically.'but of debt and wnth proper coaching'co.uld'. easily be licked into shape''and tun the 'tables on any"pt The' 'pro.yincia teams outside of those of-Westiiifnste: and Vancouver.;, ��� It; is understood ���������that Thoburn Alien-is- willing'to-..uadertakt- this work, and in a maasijre, act,' as. r middleman'between those who expec/v to ylay the' game and' those Avho. are ex"; pected to pay.' "He 'has '..had .'.plenty, ci; . experience on the Tie!cT, and. if '.his j.udg- .' ���ment is followed, and,,lie'.is' given .tli'.'. loyal support of tlie'.'players on'-th:. field, Nelson should;'soon have a team. c_\ which it could be ,proud.': ,. ' ... There is probably, but one* other feat, ure of the game; in wliich;ivledicine.Hai secured in 11' goals to Nelson's two which calls for comment." This was tlio. fisticuff feature.'That'th'e' Medicine Hal boys were tricky iri' their play canno': be gainsaid, but there.is .never any excuse in lacrosse for'fisticuffs,. and i' looks very bad from the.grand.stand where it is generally- impossible to sec what provocation has been, given, 'ihe better way to play, even for rough work, is to give" the offender a good stiff body check. It hurts more, and,is, therefore, more effective, in addition, to which.it eloes not look so bad from: the, stand, which mtist''always be considered, since the gate very largely determines the possibilities . in.. keeping a team to- -rether. " ," , ���. ,- The teams lined up as follows for the opening of the match; but early In. the afternoon Hawkins wps taken out from the flags1 and Vanstone sent in: MEDICINE HAT. NELSON. ���r. Peard Goal Hawkins 'Hatcher ...".' Point Parrel McCurvie Cover ' Fraser M. Peard ...First defense Vanstone Hell Second defense.. Thompson Williamson .Third defense..!'McNicholl Cavanagh f...' Center A. Jeffs Ncff Third home '.'.. Perrier Ready ....... Second home C. Jeffs McNabb ......Third home Archibald White Outside home Whittet Bums :.' Inside home... McFarland KITCHENER AND THE BOERS EASTERN CANADIAN WIRINGS. BELLEVILLE, On't, July 7.���City tax collectoriButterfield is 310,700 short. TORONTO, July 7.���The plum pest 2>as attacked a number of orchards in South Ontario. BERLIN, Out.,' July 7.���While al me in the house Henry Jones, aged 11, accidentally shot his five-year-old brother. - MONTREAL, July 7.���The cement f��.c- ,tory of James Morgan & Co. at Longue Point was burned this morning. Loss $50,000; insurance $30,000. ��� The company will rebuild. ST.. MARYS, Ont, July 7.���Despondent because her ..husband had a .stroke of paralysis, Mrs. Isaac Fenton loday committed suicide by gashing her throat with a razor. ��� OTTAWA, July 7.���The revenue *e- turns for the fiscal year ended June 10, 1901, show an increase of $1,701,35 L. compared with 1900. The expenditure's aie increased by ?3,748,10S. OTTAWA, July 7.���The Citizen says that probably the Dominion government will follow the example of the Australian commonwealth and send representatives of Canadian troops at the king's coronation. SHERBROOKE, Quebec,, July 7.���To- dny word reached here of the drowning of four men in St. Francis river lenr Brompton Falls. Nine men were crossing the river in a boat when it upset throwing them into the river. Three swam ashore, two clung to the boat and four were drowned. The bodies Jiave not boon recovered. GUERILLA TACTICS BECOMING MONOTONOUS. Canadian Ministers on Imperial Federation���Ford's Weekly European Comment. not an empire outside of Europe, anel in new ships he is copying the Japanese Mikado now in process of building at Barrow and introducing some American modification.' Three battleships of entirely new type will be named the King Edward, the Dominion and the Commonwealth, which Is a timely compliment to the colonies. * THIRD WEEK OFTHE STRIKE 'Saturday's 'Sports. - HUDDERSFIELD, Eng., July 7. -A great crowd witnessed the amateiti championship games here this aficr- 'loon.f ' The fust event, putting t'u weight, fell'to C. W. T. Coe of the University of Pennsylvania, with a put o�� 45 feet 5 inches. Jowett .of .Heikemoud- 'wikc, England, was second. The 100- y*a.rd ./lash- was .won. by. F.---Duffy- oi ���Georgetown University in 10 seconds In iho l-'U-yarfl hurdle race A. C Kraenzleln of 'the Chicago Athletic Cl'it won; Traffbrd" of Birmingham was. second. Time-'lS 3-5 seconds. Coe had things all -his own way. Af-" ter winning his heat .easily, Duffy started a favorite in the final for the huh. ��� dred yards. He led from the start anc won **s he liked. Tho hurdles pro/oc another soft thing. Kraenzlein led sr the way and won by 4 1-2 yards, ii time equaling his own record. In the long jump Kraenzlein, who had injuree" himself while competing in the hurdles did not take part and O'Connor of VVa 1 terfordi had a walkover. He accomplished 23 feet S 1-2 inches, whicli i: lhe record for ihesc championship''. Ii the preliminary heats *of the quartei mile run, Maxwell Long o"f the Nev York Athletic Club won the first hea in 57 2-5 seconds. In the final heat oi the quarter mile run Wadstreet of itir University Athletic Club beat Lon**, "u*. two yards. Timo 49 4-5. The~high���jump"wlT'^wroTrbl^Irving_K_ Baxter of the "University of Pennsvl vania, with a jump of b feet 1 inch; O'Connor' was second.scoring 5 fe<~t 9 inches. Agricultural Exports WASHINGTON, July 7.���Frank Hitchcock, chief of the foreign section of the agricultural department, has compiled "statistics showing the distribution of che agricultural exports of the United States.for the years 1S9G-1900. He shows that there were a do/.un countries in MOO-to each of which the United States ���'>*portcd over ton million dollars worth of- domestic farm produce. The United Kingdom purchased'"'$408,000,000 and Germany ?134,000.000 worth. Our agricultural., exports.to the United Kingdom were the largest on. record excepting those of the., extraordinary, year "1898. ���when 'a.Tallies'.of $439,000,000 was attained;; In oil*; trade .with Germany the exports for.;,1'9Q(K.,were decidedly in. ex-, cess of'iany'4preyi.ously reported and show an increase';.C;"f";nea**ly 100. per cent in the .five years.' produce. . ���. ' V'';B]isy.!E-adea7orers. y CINCINNATI;:Ohio; July 7.���The En- deavorers m'adei-Sunday a busy day frb'ir mornirig.'until'evening and during almost- every hour o�� the day .there ..were services'in s.omeipart.of.xhe city.- The day opened with .three.meetings of one hour eacli .held; in,three of the- largest- of the ��� city churches.:..:.'JChe: pulpits about the city were-occupied by. the; visiting ministers. ( The .afternoon was devoted to three;) simultaneously evangelistic meeting's1 iii: the music,hall.auditorium. These meetings, were classified for- men, women ajjicij.children. It is-estimated ��� by the lociil .committee tnat there were at least [10,9OO visiting Endeavorers in the city pinb .many: more are. expected to ar<- rive toniorrow. The Rope-Was Cut;' ..'��� SYRXcySE. N. Y., July 7.���While professor Smi... was attempting a "slide for. lifeV at Watertown on July 4th his apparatus-broke and Henry Phillips of that city fell 60 feet to the ground. He died today. It has-been discovered that the rope holding Phillips was cut. The officials-'are Investigating'it.- NEW YORK, July 7.���In a dispatch dated London, 1 a. m., I. N. Ford, co-respondent of the New York Tribune, says: A British army of 200,000 men is still employed in waiting and watching for a force of Boers, ranging between 2000 and 10,000 .men. The last incident officially reported is the burning of a railway station 50 miles from Johannesburg on the Natal railway, with a final repulse of the raiders. It was even more insignificant than the wrecking of a train on the Rietersbu.'g line. The largest Boer force which has been raiding or skirmishing during recent weeks does not exceed 400 men. The captures of stock and supplies are constantly reported by general Kitchener and the Boers are surrendering by scores or hundreds every week. It is evident that the Boer guerrilla warfare becomes month by month less vexatious and that general Kitchener;"'is gradually wearing down by proce'ss'-'of attrition the Dutch resources-*'for resistance, marvelously efficient as these have proved. The bands of raiders have been reduced in strength and their capacity for inflicting injury has been impaired. .Thedoss of horses would be an obstacle to a continuance of guerilla warfare if the fighting Boer when re- duced to hard straits were not enabled to conceal his gun and masquerade as a refugee farmer. The difficulty of ending the war has been increased by the readiness with which the Boers without uniforms have been iransf&rmed into neutrals and British sympathizers at a- moment's notice and also by the systematic arrangements ifor feeding and protecting the women and children. There is no longer any talk of reinforcing the British army. General Kitchener does not ask for more troops but is contented with the situation aiivl with the steady progress made in clear- ingythe-'country. ��� - - ���_ "��� * ' " " VON HOHENLOHE'3 DEATPI. ! The death of prince von Hohenlohe was not unexpected in diplomatic circles, as his health was known to be fatally impaired when he was succeeded in office by count -von Buelow. He was identified as chancellor with the German colonial policy and with tne development of naval resources and was an experienced diplomat rather than a statesman of height and creative order. IMPLitlAL FEDERATION. The old whist players' rule, when in doubt play trumps, applies to the great game of politics, but few English statesmen know instinctively what is the trump card., Mr. Chambei lain does, for he is constantly bringing in the supreme issue of heartier co-operation and closer alliance between the mother countr*- and the groups of self-governing colonies througiiout the empire. He is responsible for the proposed change of title for the sovereign, so as to include -every-section-of-the-worldwide-empirer and he is conferring cautiously with the Canadian ministers now in London and seeking to induce them to take the initiative in suggesting a plan by whicli the colonies can have representation in an imperial council of some kind. Possibly he counts himself too persistently in the backgiound, and says too much about the risks of premature action. The colonies cannot be dragged into an imperial council, and the initiative must come from them and inevitably l'rjiu Canada, but constructive statesmanship is needed at the center and Mr. Chamberlain, while a great debater and administrator, has not yet made it clear that he has genius of the creative order. The Canadian ministers are not yet convinced that the time has come for making arrangements for a' closer union with the mother state. They have taken the cue from Mr. Chamberlain and repeat the warning tnat nothing must be done prematurely and that Canada is satisfied with her present relations to the imperial government. "Is imperial federation an impossible' problem, like squaring the cm-ic'.'" was.the question .which I put yesterday to one of the Canadian ministers who had been contending that well enough should be let alone. "No," he answered promptly, "it is not an impossible problem. It is one .that, can be worked out deliberately in the course of time, but. not prematurely." The Canadian ministers are . impressed with the fact that Sir. Wilfred Laurier on two occasions has taken the initiative in proposing practical measures in the direction of imperial federation on both the legislative and the business side and that his suggestion has been .met in a halfhearted way. Apart from Mr. Chamberlain, no member of the ministry seems to know what card to play. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has financed the war without reference to the business and Industry interests of the colonic*.' and' Mr. Broderick has lost sight of Canada, Australia .and New Zealand in attempting to reorganize the army in a skeleton scheme of six corps on paper, without flesh and blood recruits in barracks. Lord Selbourne has been equally negligent in proposing a method for strengthening the fleet without regard for the practical requirements of imperial defense. His eyes are fixed upon the Mediterranean as though there were Von Hohenloe's Death. BERLIN, July 6.���Prince von Hoheu- loe, formerly German imperial chancellor, died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last evening. Prince von Hohenloe'** death was generally unexpected here, as he left Berlin several, weeks ago apparently in good health,'.'although his increasing weakness was' evident. The prince arrived at Ragatz-^extremely-exhausteelf/ His dsath is attributed to the weakness, ot old age. The arrangements for the transportation of the body to Germany and for the obsequies aro not yet definitely determined f upon, but it is expected the remainsj will be conveyed to the Hohenloe ancestral home at Schil- lingsfuerst, Bavaria, where the family vault is situated and where the bod*y of prince von Hohenloe's wife is-interred. It is reported chancellor von Buelow will break his seaside rest and attend the funeral. Although emperor William has fixed his departure for his trip to Norway for Monday next, it is deemed likely, that his majesty will once more postpone the date of his' starting in order to enable him to attend the obsequies. Owing to 'emperor William's relationship 'to prince von Hohenloe, his majesty always'- called the prince "Uncle" Chl'odwig." ;It is not believed here that the body of prince von Hohenloe will be'brought to i-ierlin before being taken to Schillihgsfuerst The officials of the United States embassy informed the* correspondent of the Associated Press that the death of the chancellor was much regretted because of his uniform friendliness towards Americans and American interests. Prince von Hohenloe's attitude during his chancellorship was alway3 fair and4concilli- atory in regard to German-American relations. Extra editions of the newspapers in Berlin this morning tell of prince Hohenloe's death. TRACKMEN HAVE GAINED LITTLE ADVANTAGE. Funds Said to Be Short and No Benefits Are Being Paid. Oeneral Notes. MUSICIANS WILL ORGANIZE HOPE TO HAVE THE BEST BAND IN'THE PROVINCE. Will Require All Members-to Pass*an Examination im Music Before They Become Members. Arrangements are now being perfected by which it is hoped that Nelson will secure a band anel orchestra second to none in this province. This very laudable project is bought to be attained by the organization of all the capable musicians in the city into one orchestra and band. By this means it is hoped to overcome all the rate cutting and bickerings, which for the past year have been the most prominent features of Nelson's musical organizations, and should result in the organization of a band of twenty-five pieces, which will -be~a credit-lo-flie-city. To this end T. A. Mills, H. R. Wambold, D. Wambold. S. L. Otis, J. P. Pollard, C. Levis, A. Perrier, and .1. McMillan (Slocan)'have applied for a charter from the American Federation of Musicians, aud the local organization will be known as the Nelson Musical Protective Union, No. 94. A preliminary meeting has been held and provisional officers elected pending the receipt ot the charter, when there are some twelve or fifteen capable musicians whose names will also be added, so that the new organization will' have a good strong start. Tho provisional officers who will serve pending the arrival of the charter are: T. A. Mills, presidnt; J. B. Pollard, corresponding secretary; H. R. Wambold, treasurer; L. S. Otis, vice-president; and C. Levis, scrgeant- at-arms. Once this organization is perfected admission will only be by musical examination. For the present the three first mentioned provisional officers will constitute an examining board, but'the provisional examiners do not contemplate submitting to an examination several of the local musicians of admitted musical attainments, the examinations in the main being intended as a barrier to those who have little inclination as well as small attainments in the musical line. The men who are pushing the musical union say that they have plenty of good material available for both a band and an orchestra, but that what is needed is an effective means of securing for one promising musical organization such financial assistance as is offering, instead of having it frittered away to no purpose among two or three different musical organizations. As soon as the desired charter is secured notice of tho same will be given, and the co-operation of the citizens as a whole will be sought in the effort to build up in Nelson a band which will be to it what the 13th regimental band is to the city of Hamilton. Died of His Inmries. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 7.-���W. E. Fitzgerald, one of the officers of lhe American Shipbuilding Company, who was injured by the explosion of acyte- lene gas at his summer house at Nago- wick late Saturday night, died today. MONTREAL, July 7.���The third week of the strike of the C. P. R. trackmen has ended with results very much in "favor of the company. The Ontario, Eastern and Atlantic divisions have practically a full force of trackmen at work with flying gangs here and there. On the other divisions the company made considerable gains during the last week. The Brotherhood rules do not permit of any calls on the funds of the union during the first two weeks of a strike, as 95 per cent of all strikes- are settled within that time, but after that the strike allowance is usually allowed. The third week up, several ��'.��- 1/lications for strike pay were made Saturday ��� afternoon by striking foremen, but without results. It was given out before the strike began that the Trackmen's Association in the United States had a reserve fund of $350,000, which would be available for the sinkers on the C. P. R��� but in reply to the applications for strike pay Mr. Wilson and the Montreal committee either return evasive answers or make no answer at all. The members of the cbm- mittee are drawing $5 a day and Mr. Wilson has a comfortable salary, ��� but the actual strikers, especially those with families, think it hard that they should get nothing, and many, if not most of them, feel that it would have been better if they had accepted the $100,000 advance the C. P. R.,has made and remained at work. The .strike-on the Maine Central has been called off, although, the strikers get absolutely nothing, beyond the advance which the management put into effect before the strike was ordered." and Mr. Wilson is being urged on all sides to terminate 'the strike on the Canadian Pacific and let the men*resume work at the advance made by the company before he precipitated the strike., ._-, _.-, -~i.--iss"��*rs; "PARNHAM, Quebec, July 7.���Several' trackmen notified - the superintendent here that they desired to return to work on Monday morning. The feeling is that the strike is off. TORONTO, ��� July 7.���The strikers' committee here have authorized one of their members, a section foreman, to return to work to save his position, as the C. P. R. was about to'fill it, and all other sections in this neighborhood had been fully manned, THREE RIVERS, Quebec, July 7.���-A striking section foreman's gang at St. Henri and Point Du Lac made a request to be reinstated this mor.ning, but their places had bean permanently filled. The roadmaster, however., offered them other jobs on the same division which were vacant. CHAPLEAU, Ont, July 7.���A number of strikers boarded a C. P. R. train on the north shore of Lake Superior one day this week and endeavored to interfere with the workmen that the railway company had employed to fill their places. The company's special constable���arrested���1G-of���these-strlkers���and they have been fined by the magistrate here. INDIVIDUALITIES. fortune, and, in addition to an immense amount of property in Cuba, he owns a fine house in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne, in Paris, and the historic castle of Chenonceau. Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said to be the last member of the seventh generation of the Burr family, who died at Bridgeport, Conn., last week, at tillage of 90, was the fifth cousin of Aaron Burr, third vice president of the United States, who killed Alexander Hamilton, the lawyer and statesman, in a duel in 1804. Her death recalls the fact that, though the families of Burr and Hamilton were the most bitter enemies at the beginning of the century, love found a way 32 years after the famous duel to bring the families together again by the marriage of Elizabeth Burr and Alexander Hamilton jn 1836. > s Paul du Chaillu, the explorer, writer and student of peoples, sailed from New York for Europe last week. He expects to go to Russia as quickly as he can, and then begin an exhaustive study of the great Slav Empire and its people. He will spend three or four years in nis investigations. He plans to live with the lowest and the highest, to study every phase of the nation's life. Upon landing at Hamburg, Mr. du Chaillu will go by rail to Kiel, by boat to Copenhagen, then to Malmo, and via Stockholm by boat to St. Petersburg. He expects to learn the Russian language, but for the first year he thinks French will suffice, because he intends to spend this period among the educated classes. By that time he will have learned enough Russian to'get close to the soil and live with those who furnish the brawn for the czar's empire/ Despite all rumors to the contrary, says the Rome "correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, pope Leo is at present in exceptionally - good health and enjoys his daily drive,and walk in the open air. The other day, going to a higher point than usual in the Vatican garden, he saw the yellow strip of the Mediterranean, made glorious by the afternoon sun, glittering on the horizon. Turning with a sigh, to his nephew who accompanied him, he made use for ihe first time since his "imprisonment" cf a phrase that might be construed- :*u-.o impatience of his "captivity." ''Ah!-" he said, "how I wish 1 could go to' sea again.' It would really renew i.*-y youth. The last time that I really stayed at the sea was about 55 yexrs ago, when I was nuncio at Brussels. I then went near Antwerp, on the advice of a physician, and can vividly rem-*m- Ber, even now, how cool the water was and how invigorating, and what pla.*.-)- ure Ii'tpok-in swimming in it. I .found the -cure -most beneficial. ���"������--*"��� ���*-��� A GHASTLY WEEK'S WORK GLEANING UP THE MORGUE IN NEW YORK.' ;* Two Hundred" and Fifty Bodies, Victims of the Heat, Were Han- died by the Authorities. "*���-, -1 NEWi YORlC; July 7.���There was" a cleanirtjf up at the morgue in this c'.ty after the hardest week's" work the ai-?''{*'_, thorities had ever experienced. Thera are only 60 cold storage vaults for bod- *' k t ies in the place and the consequence' was that as the victims of the heat raul-" x<>*l tiplied. The morgue's space was hoou -->-������ overtaxed and the keeiieiv. was com- - pelled .to-place the dead in; pine boxes in various, parts of the building, as^well as in adjacent buildings. During the; last week 260 bodies were sent to tho f morgue. One,July 3, 16 bodies.were r*e-,,1 moved to tfie^potter's field;-Jnlyj4;.30;" July 5, 34; July 6, 26, and today. ,85.5, , As soon as the last body fiatf-been taken\-{. f | away, the work of ^disinfecting the place 7'yZ began. No religious services were h��ld'.;-"C7 at the morgue chapel over the bodies A^Cr;||{i| of the heat victims when they were' 7"' '7*. \ fl taken to the potter's field and no SiT-'7y7 vices were held when the bodies reached r^-" the burial grounds. ��� ,' ���';- #��� I ! The wife of general Sir John ivla.v- well. popularly known as "Conky " who is military governor of Pretoria, is a daughter of Charles W. Bonynge, formerly of San Francisco. The Amencan- born lady Maxwell is residing in Pretoria with her distinguished husband. The degree of LL. D. was conferred by Brown University a fortnight ago upon lieutenant general Miles, ������tearless fighter in early life against the Indians, heroic leader in our civil war, commanding general In our war wil'i Spain, in all war and in all peace uraye. incorruptible, stainless and true." Mrs. Philip D. Armour has added 15250,000 to the recent gift of a null.on by her son, J. Ogden Armour, to the Armour Institute of Chicago, which her husband founded, so as to make it fhe best school of engineering in the United States. The Armour family has now given $3,900)000 to its enduring monument Vivian Sartoris, the granddaughter cf Ulysses S. Grant, and Archibald Balfour, the distant cousin of Arthur Balfour, leader in the house of common-;, found their courtship and engagemcur. so squally that they decided not to vci- turt upon the sea of matrimony. This is the explanation of the broken engagement that their relatives give. A memorial of Rosa Bonheur, pre*- sented by Senor Gambart, the Spanish consul at Nice, has been unveiled at Fontaiuebleau, near which town she dwelt for many years. The memorial consists of a bronze bull, an enlargod fac simile of one of her sculptures; the bas reliefs of the pedestal give her portrait and representations of three cf her principal paintings. The engagement is announced of Miss Terry, daughter of Francis Terry, of New York and Paris, to count Stanislaus de Castellane, third son of tho Marquis de Castellane. Like his two elder brothers���Boni, who married Anna Gould, and Jean, who is tbe husband of the elderly and wealthy widow of the late prince Furstenberg���he is contracting a rich matrimonial alliance. Francis Terry is reputed to possess a very larjjc Epima Miner Mott, who was married to justice David J. Brewer of the Unitod States Suprtme Court on June 5th, is the daughter of the late Dr. William and Eunice (Miner) Mott, having been born in Chateaugay, N. Y��� aboil*; 40 years ago, where Dr. Mott was a prominent and successful physician. Miss Mott began teaching when rather yo l.ig. but at her father's .request resumed her studies, being graduated from the Oswego, N. Y., Normal School with high honors, at the head of her class. The next year was spent as a teacher in the Howard Mission, in New York City: but, her health failing, she went to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, where she taugnt for several years in tbe high school. Meanwhile her father's health had failed, and Miss Mott returned to her home to be with her parents in their dec'in- ing years. Some time later Miss Mott went to Washington and resumed her duties as a teacher in the public schools there. For the last four years she has been principal of the Morse School. -During���her���residence���in���Washington- Miss Mott was a member of the Fi.'st Congregational Church. Soon after judge Brewer went to Washington he took a Bible class in this church, and Miss Mott wasone of his pupils. V',\ ' I More Beresfords Wanted. Censure was r.ot the reward wliich rear admiral Beresford earned in calling attention to defects in the British navy. Red tape was staggered at the slight publicity which lord Charles Beresford gave to his criticism of the Mediterranean squadron. It is bettci that red tape should be offended 111 times of peace than that any portion of the national armament should be found defective when tested by the realities of war. There are objections to open criticism from within the army and navy, but those objections do not weigh against the great benefits which publicity confers. Criticism which never goes beyond the pigeon holes of the war office is of no service to the Empire. Criticism which subjects the war office to a strong public influence has a value which no amount of secret counsel can create. The greatest reforms in armament and tactics have not been the result of private reports. It seems to be the fate of private reports to- be accepted as a matter of course, and relegated to the dark interior of the department. The methods of administration which abhor the introduction of new ideas and practices are not effective against the class of criticism which has been indulged in by lord Charles Beresford. Britain would have fared better in the South African war if in the days of peace there had been men to call attention to defects In the British army as rear admiral Beresford has pointed out weaknesses in the British navy.���Toronto Telegram. Jap Vessels to Be There. YOKOHAMA, July 7.���A number of Japanese warships will be present in addition to the American warships under rear admiral Rodgers at the unveiling July 14th at Kurihama, of the monument to commemorate the landing there of commodore Perry, July 14th, 1858. < Made Bash Promises. '���, - "���*���'-"'-. PARIS, July 7.���Thejminister of one . 4y of the great powers told the represen-.-' ,y tative of the Associated Press today that"' '/,"*.-; a leading cause for the present appar- ' J.}i ent deadlock was the fact that the' va-"������*���>{!���::�� rious committees had taken to , them--3c^. selves too much authority'in dealing ���i'.-^.y with the Chinese and had made certain".'���."'-.<*,���- promises dependent upon the Chinese- '.������'y .agreeing to certain .conditions which'" ?*;?-.& other ministers afterwards found it lm-f^^vJu possible to accept. Another- factor" o��-V^v*|{ considerable importance, he said, ��� wa<* ->\ ' 3'|f the commercial factor, Involving--"the;Jj' right of each government-to.make'its7-'* own .treaties with China and the appli-fi,^ ^ cation of the most favored nation clause!, ' ���VS1'. In his opinion, the flrst difficulty canrlte.-\./-C 1 overcome -'shortly,'' but "the commercial" r "*}:_ issue must'be eliminated or lt.is likely* . *-'j"-1 to prove a definite stumbling block. f ���_���- To Contest the WilL" .",��- .' SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. ^-iTIiej" Chronicle says: From sources thor- 7; oughly well informed and, entitled.' to credence, comes the statement that the princess Hartzfeldt has already begun > legal proceedings, which, though not , technically a will contest, amounts ,iu reality to an attempt to set aside in part, at least, the last testament " of . her foster father, Collis P. Huntington." The suit, it is declared, was started&'lJBJ^ New. York some months ago by prince Hatzfeldt for a daughter's share of the estate based on the alleged contract entered into by C.,;P. Huntington at the time he took the princess, then Clara Prentice, from her mother, the sister of the first Mrs. Huntington, to support and rear. The action is said to have been brought simply as a suit to enforce a contract Filing of papers -in-the-alleged-suit-was-suppressed��� it��� is said, presumably for service. (Canadian Ministers in England. NEW YORK, July 6.���The Canadian ministers who are in England will probably leave for home about the 1st of August, says the Tribune's London correspondent. They do not look for a practical solution of the question of an imperial court of appeals at once, but consider that a conference is helpful iu creating an atmosphere for imperial federation. They assert that Canada is satis- lied with the existing arrangements, and not ln haste to modify them, hence that any proposal for creating an imperial court of appeals will need to be acted upon with deliberation. The ministers make up a strong delegation and their presence in London has strengthened the good relations between Canada and the mother country. Killed His Wife. NEW YORK, July 7.���Edward Luthey, 43 years old, a bookmaker of the eastern race tracks, who lived with his wife, Abbey Luthey and four of her children by a former husband, on East 109th street, killed his wife by shooting her in the head this evening after she had taken refuge in a fire escape to escape his fury. Then he shot himself. It is thought Luthey contemplated the deed, for he sent the children from their home. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the tragedy. Luthey is in a hospital and though the self-inflicted wound is serious it may not prove fatal. He says his wife tried to shoot him first. In the bottom of a strawberry box opened at Hutchinson, Kan., the other day, the following note was found written on the smooth wood: "I am Cora Marsh of Logan, Mo., aged sixteen. Never been kissed.' Some years ago when bishop Potter was traveling in Minnesota, a man approached him on the railway platform and scanned his features closely. "Excuse me," he said, finally, "but haven't I seen your picture in the papers?" He was compelled to confess that he had. "I thought so," continued the inquisitive one; "may I ask what you are cured, of?" THE TRIBUNE.' NELSON B. a, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1901 V I* k ii*'t $ 71 k v ^������^���a:a;"a,^,-^JB,-S,-S*'f*',i^ �����'*"/ i^*,t'fc,&j,��;'S;*S;,fc'&'S;'S*��^ >fcf S�� Don't forget to inspect the Hudson's Bay Stores //"\n Baker Street Tl/Tonday and following days this week. Tnside our building we will astonish you. TO"ot with, our ordinary stock, but Instead we have on our holiday attire, and we invite all to come and see us. f variety of goods we have no end; our our stock is complete in everything. &Q o one ot our goods are of tho trashy kind, Nbut are selected from the best markets of the world, so Don't leave Nelson without making your purchases at our stores. i���4 thus terminate what we hope been a well spent holiday. A"d T7ou will never regret it. has ���~<1 m to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ,"<lS'^-S"-'S'-'C"-!3f-^''-ff-^'^*^-s^"c w ?'v^>T5>'T2^'Tb?2i'^:78i'7_9'73y�� "Why is it that the Nelson Tribune " copies- everything it can find in any " of the prints unfavorable to the C. P. " R. trackmen in their present strike " Is there anything in the surmise that '* Houston was mesmerized in that mc- ��� " morable trip to Montreal? Surely the '* miners' union must notice this change " of base of The Tribune." The abovo from the Sandow Mining Review if. hardly- worthy pf notice; but since the Review, lihcvthc Ncl**or. Mine:', his become an official organ of the unions in Kootenay, The Tribune will not allow one of the ten commandments to be broken with impunity. The Tribune was the first newspaper in Kootenay to announce that the trackmen on the C. P. R. would strike, and that information was obtained in a special telegram from the night editor of the. Toronto Globe. From time to time a��- , terwards reports of the strike wore printed, but all such reports came as Associated Press. When an engine,wa~> 'ditched at Cranbrook,* the report wjiicli, appeared in The���Tribim&-,was received as a special telegram .from' the editor of the Cranbrook-herald. -'Airrepoite. that were printed of the situation locally ���' were unbiased-and in every instance correct. The Tribune jwas the only'news-1 paper that printed in full the' speech.'- that was deliveredi-in the opqra house" at Nelson by Edward Boyce on behalc. of the .trackmen,, and_.it'has 'printed every communication handed it' by tlie'1 trackmen , themselves., .It has" never, printed a.-' line of comment, editorial or 'otherwise, clipped from any of its exchanges, and does not 'intend '.to. The" Tribune did not comment editorially on tho special constable phase of-the" question, because no special constables were- sworn in at provincial police headquarters in Kootenay; and,, the .".withdrawal of 'the special constables ��� thai were 'sworn in" at Vancouver -was' because of reprpseritations/in'a'ae to the' provincial government by parties, .in Kootenav. The--Sandon Mining Be- vicw is a small smoothbore Ananias.- WALL. There's no question about _:___ on. Ours have proved the rArCn our wall papers catching most popular line of papers in Nelson this season, and rightly so. They have all the freshness of newness and the charm of original styles. Earlier in the season we understated the virtues of our papers because then we didn't know what others were offering. Wc know now for we have 'seen, side by side wc have measured them critically, exhaustively; we find nowhere the high character of design and coloring, nowhere such originality and refinement in styles, nowhere such var- nov. Aviit rlion prices. Our plan of selling to you at the same price as tothe paper hanger is in your favor, and means a saving to you of 25 per cent. Remember, a 20 cent paper here will cost you elsewhere 25 cents to 30 cents, and without the style. THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd would only use equally good judgment and turn down two of the mine managers that are handling their properties, there would be peace and prosperity in Kootenay for many a day. The Lardeau Eagle is after "Tom" Taylor, member for Revelstoke riding, with a sharp stick, all because the government is only paying ?2.50 a day to men woiv.ng on government trails. As the government has adopted the principle of "fair wages," both by statute and resolution, there should be no trouble over determining the rate of wages for men working on roads and trails. In Nelson riding ��2.50 is the rate of wages for a nine-hour day and $3 for a day of 10 hours. If the government has fixed these figures as the rate lhat must be paid by contractors who undertake to build wagon roads and trails, there is no good reason why a less rat? should be paid when like work is undertaken by the government There are two mine managers in Rossland who publish as many manifestoes as do --residential candidates in a Central American Republic. It some means could be devised to suppress manager McDonald and manager Kirby, the country would be safe; but until they are suppressed, the country (at least that portion of it which has Rossland for a.center) will be iu danger. The Tribune timidly .suggests that both be given a round trip ticket around the world. PUBLIC AUCTION OF VALUABLE RE^L PROPERTY, PL/\NT, STEAM TUC, BAI-JGE, MATERIAL AND FIXTURES. 00 .00.00 00.00 *>si>-jsa>-- .00 . 00 .00 . 09* .00 . 00 .00 . 00 - 00, ������3ST- "o-o*. ���-ST- >��*��. ��� **��������. ��� *������"���. ���*���������* ��� ^ -^v-jJv- rmtmrmiTTrnTmmii to to to 9\ to to to axz: FLAGS AND BUNTING zzxzzzxzzzzzxzizzz.zzzzxxxzxzzzxzxzxzz :xxl 36 Baker Street, Nelson. rzzzzzxzxzxzzzzzzzzxzizxzixzzzzzizziziy.zizxr^ jj FLAGS Ij �� AND BUNTING | XZZJXXZXXZZZXZXXXZXXZXZZXIXZZZXIXZZZXXZZxS 1: (fl Flags and to 9\ to to 9\ to Now is the time to get your Flags and Bunting for your decorations, while our stock is complete. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 10,000 Yards of Bunting and 200 Dozen ASSORTED SIZES to 9} to 9\ Flags ..$ 7 to They, include American, English Flags and0Ensigns, French, Austrialian,.. Scotland, Ireland and Canadian. to to to We Have Marked These at Very Low Prices to 9\ ' .-.���: "��� ���������:��� :.'��������� . Ptanos to Rent. NELSON, B. C. " Proprietary Company continues to " work as usual, the large scale on which " its operations aro conducted making " it possible to run on a comparatively '" small margin. The smaller mines, " however, arc suffering, the price of '* lead having fallen to a point uncom- '��� fortably close to their cost of produc- " tion;- while silver has also been rather " low in price. Moreover, nearly all the " mines in the district have worked our " the oxidized ores which could be '"treated at comparatively low cost, and ':' are now dealing with the complex sul- " pliide ores, whicli require more expensive'plants and treatments. Unless " there should be an improvement be- " fore long it is probable that several '' of the mines will 'close down for a "time; and some'of them have already " reduced their working forces." Once upon a time The, Tribune' stated that-..Kootenay .could ..walloi* jthe remainder of, the -,.province at. any game of, sport-, in .which, skill,. ,plucky and endurance -were factors. That was two years ago. Now where are'we it? Only onemaii in .tlie whole of ;Ko6tena*f, that can twirl a ball with any degree of accuracy, and none that can hit it oyer the fence, for :*. home run. L.across'o players arc heard.of, but arc not in evidence during a game. The pigskin * is seldom kicked during a so-called game of football. ' Firemen are unable to keep their feet in. a hub-and-hub race, and deluge the street at the hydrant; instead of at the nozzle, in a wet test. Crews upset their, boats in rowing contests, and sprinters have all gone lame. What is ��� wanted - is new blood, ��� and- rlenty of it. . i The ripple bf indignation against the mining laws of British Columbia has subsided. The 'indignant newspapers that started it hoped the ripple.would become a wave1 that once it dashed itself against the government the government would go to pieces. Like all false cries, 1 he cry against our mining laws has died an inglorious death, and the 'men that raised the cry are looked upon as imposters. British Columbia, like Aus: tralia, is affected by changed conditions in the character of the ore mined and in the net prices received from the product of the mines; conditions that cannot be* remedied by statute. ��� The following is an extract from the Western Mining World of Butte, Montana, a. journal that is generally well informed on mining matters: "Australia advices " report thnt the mines of the Broken " Hill district have been .seriously af- " fected by the low prices of lead-which " now prevail in Europe and 'by the ��� " absence of current demand for lead "and silver in China. The Broken Hill ' If the appeals that are made to the member for Nelson riding for money for roads and trails signify anything, 'they mean that the boundaries of Nel- ���sbn riding must t/fe'extended to take in sections of the .country now within tht? boundaries 'of Sloean .and Revelstoks ridings. People even come from .East Yale and ask that they be taken into -Nclson-riding.v���Tlias-is-mainly-becauye- there are sections In. all these ridings whose people ��� find it'-more convenient 'to trade at. Nelson "than at points" in' their own ridings. ' The people who live on the branches of the'North Fork at Kettle riVei*' will not'trade'at Vernoi; because they can do' business; to . betteij advantage 'at Nolson.' ' j. .10 same. is true of the people in'Fii'e; valley.' Tlioy'tr*ult* at Nelson, and not fit' aovelstbke.-'v All the people who livQiai"-uiid Pilot Bay and along the north shore of the. VVesrv Arm of Kootenay lake'trade at Nejson, and hot'at Ivaslo'. Tile people want rtiondy.( for Voads and trails; but-if the members ;fpr East Yale and Revelstoke and Slocan-ridings secured appropriations for roads that-would divert trade .from.,the. centers "of population in their respective ridiiigs they would, never hear the end'.of the: liovy.l** that would oc raised' Ridings should be so defined that the people within their boundaries would, have.common points at which to trade. The undersigned have received in- fctructions from the Ontario Powder Works to offer for sale by public auction in the stable building on Hall street, bewteen Baker and Vernon streets, and known as the Reynolds stables, in the City of Nelson ou TUESDAY, JULY 30th, 1901 At 1 O'clock P. M., Sharp. the following desirable, imnroveel real estate, steamboat and barge, plant, etc, * Site, comprising 125 acres of land, opposite Five- mile -Point.- with about 500 yards of water front, and good wlarf,12 by 2-1 feet, with 10S fe<*t -of tramway. Six hundred feet of pipe line, with water right to 21 miner's inches of water. Buildings, eight in number, connected by private telephone line with the City. of Nelson, and described as follows: One building IC x 40 feet, 1 building 16x40 feet, 1 building 20x20 feet, 1 building 24 x CO feet, 1 building 20 x SO teet, 1. workshop 20 x 20 feet, dwelling house 14 x 24 feet. ��� Steamboat "Red Star" and scow. One 12-horse power boiler and engine, .on wheels. . , One upright boiler with engine and fitting's. j v About 100 Teases of gutta percha fuse, 125,000 detonators, etc. , ' About, 90 iron drums, used as oil tanks, culverts and- sewage purposes. Two Pairbank.scales,.of one ton capacity, also tools. Household utensils, and other articles too numerous to mention, a list of which may be seen at the works, at' the Nelson office of the com- to- 9\ to FLAGS AND BUNTING izxzxixzzzzzxzxzxixiizxxxixixzxzxzxizzaxxzx [| FLAGS ' tl AND BUNTING torn- ��� " I -ixxxxaxzxxxzjxx : mrajniinnmmi 36 Baker Street Bit: ^^K^00.00 * 00 *00 * 00 *00 ��� 00 *^0 * ^0 *00 * 00 '00 * 00 *00 * 00 ��� V *i9��-1&*' ^**<90r ^^l^** 0&r^0' ^0r4^0t ^'������'K'M-br- <M>'<aW'43te ^���*>J��K '^ ���*������������* ���**^--I����. ���**���*���'�����������������. ->*-������* *W ���*<**. ���'^fc. ��� ^k.-^ ��� *����, .00 . 00 . **���*%. .����-�� . ���*���"****���,. *�����< ��� "^ _ -*atOr 00 '00- 00-00- 00 '00 xxxxxzxxxzzzzzzzzzxzzzxxxxzxxzzxzzxzxxxzi :?>- ���"��* -j^- >*, -'2S&- *�����*-:*s> >*' 00- 00 ��� 00- 00 ' 010- 00-00 ��j^f Mutterings aro occasionally heard��� mutterings fomented by. Liberal-Labor politicians ' like Smith Curtis and his strikers���against public men who think ���for themselves on cuestions that concern the people'as a whole. Public men who refuse to sacrifice their independence and their opinions at the behest of these self-constituted leaders are secretly stabbed by these cpwardlj tricksters and openly denounced hy some of their unthinking Lools. Nelson has one or two of these tricksters and a half score of the. tools. pany"7oi*rTit~the office of the auc'tionears. Offic'e furnishings, consisting of one roll top desk, one J. & J. Taylor safe. ���ten foot lengthv standh.g desk, letter presses with sinnd, office counter with "twelve drawers,- stools, chairs, etc. Intending purchasers may inspect any of the above-articles by consulting with ������H.. Maepherson, Nelson agent, at his office in the-Madden Block. Ward street, .Nelson, or with the auctioneers, or at the works at Five-mile Point. .TEH MS.���Cash on purchases of $100 or under, on purchases.over.��100.terms wlll-b'-j .'innouncod at time of: sale with-- ofclieivf-oiiriUipii.s. ��� '('''For further particulars apply to the' undersigned auctioneer*-, or to ' H. MACPHERSON, Madden Block, Agent Ontario Powder Works. Nelson. KOOTENAY COFFEE CO. Coffee Roasters ^a'ere in Tea and Coffee ************************ We aro offering at lowest pricos the best grades of Ceylon, India, China and Jacan Teas. Our Bos'-, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound 9 40 Mocha and Java Blund, 3 pounda 1 IX) Choice Blend Coffee, 4 iiounds ........ 1 00 Special Blend Coll'ee, (i pour.ds 1 00 Hio Blend Coffeo. 0 pounds 1 00 Special Blend Ceylou Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER -SOLICITED. KOOTENAY COFFEE GO. Telephone 177. ��� P. O. Box 182. west:baxer STREET, NELSON. FISHING TACKLE WE HAVS THE BEST FLIES AND BEST LEADERS MADE. "Minnows, silver and'^ld'lwd'Ptiantonis " ' .. Silk .Lines ....... Landing Nets And a r-plendid line of all fishing requisites, CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO. K.-W.-C. Blook. Corner Ward and Baker Sts MANHATTAN SALOON CHAS. A. WATERMAN & GO AUCTIONEERS. KOOJIS U and 13.'; K. W. C. BLOCK, Nelson It is current rumor that the members of the Miners' Union at Rossland turned down the executive .of the Western Fed- oration of-.. Miners, . and voted "No strike'', at a recent meeting. If tho owners of one,or two of the big mining companies operating at that place SALE OF REYNOLDS' STABLE. At the close of the sale of the realty 'and effects of the Ontario Powder Works the undersigned will also offer for sale the Reynolds stables. This building is on leased ground, with a three year's lease yet to run, at a rental of $10 per month ground lease. Terms cash. CHAS. A. WATERMAN & CO., Auctioneers, Nelson, B. C. R.B. REILEY (SUCCESSOR TO H. T). ASHCROFTC BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD WQRK-*r.o EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Domestic and Imported WHISKIES WINES ALES STOUTS CIGARS B E E R S ANHEUESER-BUSCH ��� BC Louis.; PABST Milwaukee.', ��� WHOLESALE TRADE JERATED AND MINERAL WATERS, v THOItPE & CO., LIMITED.-Cornor Vornon ��� ami Cedar stroots. Nelson, manufacturers"' of. and wholosalo doalers in terated waters and fruit syrups. Solo ngcats for Halcyon SDrins*8 mineral water. Tolephono fiO. ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. ~~ WV. TKK'FZEh & CO.-Corner Bakor and ��� Josephine atreola. Nelson, wholPNaio deal ora lu ass.-iyors s;:ppU03. -VoTith >.or Denve. Fire Olay Co. of Den vor. Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' TT J-'EVANS & OO.���Bakor stroot, Nelson J-*-. ~ wbolemto'7 t'loalors In liquors, ciicai-s cement, lire brick' arid lire clay, water pipe and stcol rails, and genoral comnuVHion mercl*(*.nts, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENjVY ELECTRIC SUPPLY' & "CON- S'X RUCTION COMPAN Y���Wholosalo deal- srd in tolephonos, annunciators, bells, foaDtorlos, fixtures, otc, Houston block. Nolson. FLOUR AND FEED. ' BRACKMA N ���-' XfiR MILLING COMPANY ���Cereals, Flour, Grain, Hay. Straight or mixed oars shipped to all Kootonay Points. Grain olevators at all principal points on Coljjary- Kdmonton R. R. Mill** at Victoria, Now wost ' niin--tor. and Kdmouton. Ait-orl**.. , ' FRESH AND SALT MEATS. BURNS & CO.���Baksr street, > Nelson, wholosalo dealere In fresh and oured luoats. Cold storage, GROCERIES. ' A MACDONALD & CO.-Cornor Front and ���*-*��� Hal! stroots, -wholesale grocers and 'obbers ln blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, maokinaws and miner*"' Bundries. T^-OOTKiNAY SUPPLY COMPANY, L1MI- ���*-��- TKD���Vornon / street, Nelson, wholosale grooera. TOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-Front Btroet, Nel *���*. Ron, wholosalo Rrocers. JY. GRIFFIN & CO.���.Front street, Nelson ��� wholesale dealers ln provisions, oured P. -= =meat8rbuttor aud-egrds.^ HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES. H BYERS & CO.���Corner Baker and Josephine ��� streets, Nolson, wholesalo dealers in hardware and mining supplies, " " -��� ��� ��� PowdorCo. Ageuts for Giant' LAWltKNCE HARDWAltB COMPANY Baker St., Nelson, wholosale doalers ln hardware and mining supplies, and water and plumbers' supplies. Domestic and Imported CALGARY Calgary. REISTERER Nelson. &. CO; B E >E- R S GOSNELL Nelson. JOSEPHINE STREET. NEAR BAKER. R. REISTERER & CO. BBKWKBH AND BOTTUEBS OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER TREMONT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKER STREET, NELSON LIQUORS AND DRY ��OODS. C, AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLANS Prompt and regular "tnllvBrr tio th�� *ranl*J Bi-BWHry at Melson FREE HOT LUNCH Special attention tfivon fc j11 kinds of repairing andouBtom wort: from o'.viido poiutH. Heavy bolta made to order ou who-1 notice.: FROM 12 to 2 O'CLOCK AT THE ATHABASCA TODAY. ftiadden House Bakor and Ward Streets, Nelsou MEALS 25 GENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated by Strain 25. Cents to $1 QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET. N.ELBOW. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air, Large comfortable bedrooms and flrst-olass dining-room. Sample Hiomc for roinnieroial men. RATES $2 PER DAY IV|rs. E. G. Clarke, Prop. T.ATK n�� THB RfiYAt. HOTKT,. OATjBAKV The only hotol ln Nelson that has remained under one mauagomonu aisoe 1830. The hod-rooms are well furnished and lighted by oleotrioit7. ' The bar is alT*-ays stockod hy the host dom s-, tio aud imported liquors and olgars. THOMAS MADDI1N, Pj-opHotor. Everybody Welcome REWARD. The undersigned will offer as a reward for the recovery of the body of Loslio Wilson, the 12- year-old boy drowned off the tug Halys on Sunday, Juno 2nd, tho sum of twonty-flve dollars. DAVE CLARKE. Pilot Bay. Juno 13th, 1901, SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J, H. MoMANUS. Manager Bar Btocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and Cigars. Boer ou draught. Largo comfortable roomu, Su-sitcliw-u table boa d. rpURNKR. BEETON & CO. ^j-nor Varnon **��� and Josephine streots. N is n, wholusale dealers in liquors, cigars and dr> goods, Ageuts for Fabet Browing Co. of Milwaukee and Col gary BrewinR Co. of Calgary. WINES AND CIGARS. HALIKORNTA WINE COMPANY, LIMI ���^ TKD���Comer Front and Hall streots, Nel son, -wholesale dealers in wines (case and bulk. - and dnmni'Mn And Iniportad otoar��. A. R. BARROW, A.M.LOE. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR- Corner Vlotorl* and Kootenay Streets. P -n. Box M.Q. TUlLUlPHnNM WO 04 (No. 178 ) CERTIFICATE ���Oil' THIS��� Registration of an Extra Provincial Company. ���'Companies Act, 1897." I hereby certify that the "German Mining nnd Milling Company" bas this day been registered as an Kxtra Provincial Company, under the "Conipanie- Act. 18!)7," to carry our, or effect nil or any of the objects hereinafter set fnrih to wliich the ]ei>i*lative authority of tho Legislature of Uritish Columbia extends. Tho head ofllce of Uio Company is situato in the City of Tacoma, State of Washington, U.S.A. The amount of the capital of the Company is ono hundred thousand dollars, divided into ono hundred thousand (-hares of one dollar each. 'i he head olllco of the Company in this Province in situate at. Nelson, and Richard Papc, 1m- bournr, who.se address is .Nelson aforesaid, is the attorney for the Company. The time of the existence of the Company is fifty years.' Given under my hand and sral of office at Victoria, Province of Uritish Columbia, this 101 h dayof June, one thousand nine hundred and "'["is] S. Y. WOOTTON Registrar of Joint Companies. Th" ohiect'- for which the Company has been established are those set out in (he Certificate of tho Company on Ihe 1st )cai-s in the British February, 1887. csuioiii-ncn are iiiohb k<-u uui> m mu v. T*cgiKtiM.lion granted (o tho Compai February, WW. and which appeal's ii; Columbia Gazette on tho 18th Fobrua f THE TRIBUNE: KELSON, B. a MONDAY JULY 7, 1901 LV V* Y I x BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00 RHST : 7.000.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Presidont Hon. Goorgo A. Drummond Vice-President E. S. Cloi'iton General Manager NELSON BRANCH Cornor Eaker and Kootonay Stroets. A. H. BUCHANAN, Managor. Branches ln London (England) Nkw York, Chicago, and all the prinoipal cities ln Canada. Buy and soil Sterling Kxchango aud Cable Transfers. ..���,,. Grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. Drafts Issuod, Collections Made, Etc. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE "WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, $8 000.000 - - - $2,000,000 AQCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $65,000,000. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President. Savings Bank Branch CURRENT RATE OV INTEREST PAID. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM V-.'V Would Simply Be'Pirates. BRUSSELS, .Tuly 6.���The Petit Bleu says that Mr. Kruger has lately refused to entertain proposals to arm privateers, but that the promoter-* are again urging the former president of the South African republic to notify the powers that unless they intervene he will issue letters of maruqe. In the event of Mr. Kruger's continued refusal the promoters pro.pos-- to act without .authorization. The report from Brussels that forrnor' president Kruger is being urged to notify rhe powers that unless they intervene in South Africa he will commission privateers is not treated seriously hero. It is well understood as one outcome of the war with Spain that the United States government will never again, except in the most extraordinary enler- From Various Sources. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 0.���The 1-hodive of Egypt, Abba:- Hiliiii, arrived here today and 7*roco-'ded to visit the sultan at the Yildi'/, palace. LONDON, July" 6.���-The statement of " the board of trade for the month of .. une shows decreases of 305,300 pounds in imports and 2,450,900 pounds in exports. SYRACUSE, July 0.-���Clarence Six- bury, an hotel employee 3G years old, came in contact witli a live wire in tlie Mansion House cellar tii is morning and was killed. GLEIWITZ, Silesia, July 6.���Barnum & Bailey's circus train has been in collision at Rear.then, Upper Silesia. One person was killed and several were injured. Great damage was done to the material of the show. LONDON, July C���Mr.**. Ronalds, one 7of: the American ladies who raised the funds with which the hospital ship Maine was bought and equipped for the .use nf th.-; British in the Beor war, has been gazetted as an honorary lady o�� grace of the order of St. John of ,luru- salem.' "��� *' MOUNT PLEASANT, I-'enn., July 6.��� ;The Baltimore & Ohio accommodation train from Connellsville, Pa., crushed into an engine on a siding near h'ere last njght and was wrecked. Many passengers were more or loss injured,* but nuns of them fatally. The accident was caused by an open switch. The cars did not leave the track and were not badly dam- ; a-jed. v '._.'������ �� ���::. ^LONDON, July fi.���At: the" Mans'on House.court' today Julian Field, an V"author, was committed for trial or the 7 charge of forging an agreement wlicrc- by William' Waldorf Astor promised Lo pay -fil'lOO for stories to be'published in the hitter's magazine. Field denied that he was guilty of the alleged forgery and averred, that he had a complete answer to the chr.rge. ;-RIV'RRSI['E,;Oal.,:Jiily G��� At a r;*.*ich five miles from Elisinore. Peter Tidmrfn r;WKl his wife have been' found dpad. Apparently Tidrnan had cut his wife's -tin oat and-crushed.'her'skull.-.The. body had bee.i dragged to a 'ditch and uio ranch house set on fire. Tidrnan, it ap pears, then tried twit--- to cut his ow.i throat and failing he laid on the ground , put his face in a shallow water trough aiid-strangled. 7 - "MANILA, Julyjc���The latest official advices show that the insurgent leader Belarmino surrendered with 2S4' rides (not 24 as previously cabled), to,colonel Theodore C. Wirit at Albay, the' capital of Sbrogon. The insurgent general Cailles-also surrendered at Santa Cruz, La- guna province, June 24th, and his friends have offered to negotiate with Malvar, the insurgent leader in Southern-'Luzon,-for the. latter's surrender. CINCINNATI, July 0.---With the largest attendance on record, the 20th international convention of the Christian Endeavor Society began here today. Addresses of welcome were followed by the annual report of the officers and business agents. This evening the regula- _tj!p_n_w,eJc_ouijng^dch:eisgs will he heard at the Auditorium. President Clark will- deliver his annual address and secrotary Baer will deliver his report of the Hicioty's pi ogress .during the past year. NEW YORK. July 0.���The Washington' correspondent of lhe Herald -"ays that notwithstanding the official secrecy surrounding the recent Russia i* communication replving to'the note addressed; by secretary Hay to count Cas- ��� sini regarding the tariff question, it Is ' learned that Russia has intimated her willingness to remove the retaliatory duties she has applied upon American imports, provided the United States repeals the order issued by secretary Gage imposing the countervailing duty upon Russian sugar. It is plain that Russia : regards the sugar .question as tlie crux of the,whole controversy. NEW YORK. July (>.���Antonio del . vizo. first secrotary of legation of tho Aiipntine Republic in Washington, is quoted in a dispatch to thr Tribune a? saying:,, "There is absolutely no sign of nny irisij-irrection or revolt in Argentine. The conditions are i.otliing like tnoso. in Venezuela. Buenos Ayres is not in a s.tate of siege. Yesterday I vee-.'ived a dispatch .from my, government sayin** "1hat crowds had gathered about the capitol and were petitioning the congress to almulon a projeoct for the unification of the public debt. I do not fear any. serious encounters and think the government will be able to preserve, order without difficulty." Robt. Kllgour, Vice-President. London Ofiice, CO Lombard Street. B. O. New York Office, 10 Kxchange . Place. aud Hi Brandies in Canada und the United Suite-. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present rate threo per cent. GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. goncy, issue letters of marque and the reasons that impel the government to this course undoubtedly would operate to prevent the United States government from recognizing any such warrants issuod by any other nation, even were that nation in full standing. The threat to send out privutccrs without ex-president Kruger's consent is idle. It is pointed out here that such craft would bo pirates, pure and simple, and the civilized world would combine to sweep them from the seas if they should begin operations against the commerce of any nation. cARTHUR & Go'y IMPERIAL BANE ob1 cj*nsr-&7iDj&_. HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Capital Rest $2,600,000 $1,850,000 H. S. HOWLAND Presidont D. R. WILKIK Oeneral Managor. E. HAY Inspector. SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT. TUB CURRENT KATK OV INTEREST ALLOWED. wr ^Ssi m to Nelson Branch���Burns Block, -221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. AUCTION SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN NEW DENVER to to to to 9} 9} Established in Nelson 1890. We are preeminently a watch house and particularly want your mail order business in watches, but please understand that while we give particular attention to mail orders for watches, that is but "One" department of our business. We do not confine ourselves exclusively to mail orders for watches, but fill orders for anything needed by customere. Our lines in diamonds, fine jewelry and novelties,- like, our watch lines, are standard in quality and unsurpassed in style and selling qualities. And, too, prices are in your favor���as much so as high quality will permit. There shall be a mutual helpfullness in prices here. Quality shall not be lowered to make prices --cheap." There shall be absolute satisfaction on your part, or we will not try to win your trade. We would like to have you put us to the test in this matter. - All watch repairing guaranteed, as we employ none but the best workmen. RALPH CLARK, I. Undertaker, Xight Call 238. G. NELSON, Manager. Furniture Dealers Fuqeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Undertaking Parlors in City. . .' Only Hearse in City. Tho Reliable House Furnishers. A complete line of all kinds of Furniture. Our warei-ooms are now overstocked with high-class poods of all kinds. Carload of cheap Bedroom Suites just received. To make room for our fall goods we are selling at Eastern prices : Veranda Chairs $4.50 Baby Carriages from $10 up Go Carts from $2.50 up Reclining Go Carts from $12.50 up Reception, Easy and Large Rockers Parlor Suites, Leather Chairs Couches, Lounges and'Divans IVou Beds $5 and up Brass Beds $25 and up. Carpets, Rugs, Floor Matting, Linoleums and Oil Cloth selling at almost cOst. We can furnish your house.10 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Sole agents for the Marshall Sanitary Mattress. ��� ��� A FULL UNE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish lucal acd coasu. Flooring- -~ local and ccaxl>. Newel Posts. Stair Rail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber. of all kinds. ir -WHAT YOU WANT 18 NOT IN'HTOCK ��� WK WILL MASK IT FOB TOU CALL AND GET PRICKS. The undersigned have been authorized to oll'er for sale the following lots in the government portion of the town- site of New Denver for sale at public auction at the Newmarket hotel, New Denver, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on THURSDAY, JULY 25% 1901. G���1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 4���1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11. 5���2, 3, 4, G, 10, 11, 12. 9���1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 10���1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 11���1, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12���2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8. 10, 12, 13���2, 3, 4, 5, 9,- 10, 11. 14���4, 5, 10. 15���1, 2, 3, 4, 7a, 8. to to- 9\ 9} OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B. C. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. m to to to to to to to to to Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices are always right. to' to. 9\ to JH ���'il y^^.^r*0^ * 00 *00*00.00*0f * 00*000.00*00.00 * 00 -00��� 0'0-0��� .^���>j^.^^��JSt*.^B>*-^fc,.^9'i*^9>��^S^'1 ^^*.^S>Ol&*^>*^|fc *^3* * ��** ^*^ ��******** ^"^^m ^���v^**��. * ^k ���^?* *8k�� ^?* *2T- '���S^* ^?* ,5J��'^f* S^*^"^" "5?��^"v^"^ ^' 0^0' ^0 * 00' 00 * 00' 00 * 00 ��� 00 * 00* 00' 00 * 00 * 00 * ^0^^0 ��� ^0 ~^0' **^ \ - L ^^^ ^^^ *~ J. A. Sayward HALL AND LAKE 8TRKETB. NELAON Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) CORNER OF ���'-. . ' HENDRYX AND VERNON STREETS TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SA.LE ��� 1. The upset price on each lot offered is $100. 2. Subject to the upset ��� price the highest bidder will be the purchaser, but the government may withdraw any lot- from sale if the government agent is not satisfied with the competition. 3. The title will be that of Crown Grant, for which a fee of $10 beyond the purchase money will be charged. 4. Each and every purchaser, is re- r'uired at "the drop of the hammer to pay a deposit of fifty per cent of the purchase price in Cash to the Auctioneer attending the sale, who will give an official receipt for the same. 5. The remainder of the purchase moneys will be payable at the office of Lhe Government Agent at Nelson, on or before Tuesday the 31st day of Decern-- ber next, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. 6. Where lots for sale adjoin, each purchaser of a lot will have the privilege of taking the next adjoining lot at the same price. 7. As regards the deferred payments, time will be deemed the essence of the contract and any purchaser making default of payment at the time fixed by these conmuons, will absolutely forfeit his deposit and claim to be deemed the purchaser. Lots upon which default shall have so happened will again, if the government so determine, ue put up for sale and re-sold at some future auction, the time to be determined by the Government, of which due notice win be given, on which occasion may also, if the Government so decide, be again offered for sale any other lots which may remain undisposed of. 8. In case any dispute shall arise as to the highest or last-bidder, or any default, or question as to the deposit, the property will- again be put up at the former highest bid. 9. All lots will be sold subject to payment by -..e purchaser of the value of the improvements erected thereon, if any, as the same may be appraised by the Government. THE Mansfield Manufacturing Go. [NELSON, B. C. Builders and Contractors 0. A. WATERMAN & GO. AUCTIONEERS ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR. THE ONT HOTEL BLOCK.! Having1 taken over the.business of the West Kootenay Brick & Lime Company, Limited, of Nelson, I beg to ask for a continuance of the patronage which you have heretofore extended them. My aim will be at all times to supply you with our products at lowest possible prices. Being in a position to manufacture goods in larger quantities than before, we shall be able to supply the trade at a lower figure. _ It is our intention to install machinery to manufacture our marble produets, and next season we shall be ln a position to supply these products at reasonable rates. - We shall also Keep on hand a stock of Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Tiles and Cement. Our Bricks and Lime Rock have taken the First Prizes at the Spokane Industrial Exposition in 1899 and also this year. We also secured prizes last year and this year for Ornamental and Building Stone. We are prepared to offer special rates to Contractors and Builders. ERNEST MANSFIELD, tor The Mansfield Manufacturing Company. Successors to The West Kootenay Brick <�� Lime Co., Ltd P. Burns & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats Head Oppiob at NELSOW._B._0. Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Ne*-** Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade City, Mid way, and Vancouver. Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KINDS OF Large stock of high-class Imported (foods. A ���uecln.lt*- of the square shoulder���the lab-nt f ishlnn In npRtfl" Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pina Lumber Always in Stock,. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive proenpt attention. Porto Rico LumberCo. Ltd. WANTED, BOYS���Good active and roliabl hoys to act as scHin**- agents of the Daily Tribuno in every town in Kootonay and Yalo districts. NOTICE. "INSPECKION OF METAI.-JI-KROUS MINES ACT ' : AME.VDiMKNT ACT,' 15)01," ��� ., i '���������������- ��� - ^ NOTICK Is hereby given that copies of the Code of Mine Signals provided by thu'abovu Act. which comes into force on the 1st prox., can bo obtained from tho King's printer, victoria. Copies on paper will b-* furnished free, but a ohnrge of fifty cents will be made for those on rubber cloth. TO* HAKD McBRIDK Minister of Mines. Department of Mines, 27th June, 1901. NOTIOE. Tho Riiiiual prenernl meeting of tho Cascade Water. Power & I.iprht CJnmpany, Limited, wil bo hold at the oliices of the company. Ilaknr street. Nelson. B., C, .on Wednesday the 17th duviof July, installfc. ��t. 2 o'clock in tho afternoon. JOHV KKASKR.' Secretary. NOTICE. ~ Notice is hereby givpn that I intend to apply attho next regular sitting of the board of licence commissioners for the city of Nelson, to he held after the "xpimtion of thirty days from the dale hereof, for a transfer of the retail liquor licenso now held bv me for the promises, known as tho Gluo Pot Saloon, sit'iated on tho west half of !*ot 4. Block 2. subdivision of Lot a,. Nelson, to William Waltnsloy and Jamos Bowes. Witness* .. THOMAS SPROAT. Thomas M. W,iii��. Dated this.28th day of Juno, 1901. FRESH AND SALTED MEATS , WHOLESALO AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON E. C. TRAVES, Manager K. W. C BLOCK WARD STREET OKDKRH BY MAIL REOBIVB CAREFUL AMD PROMPT ATT RW TION ROSSLAND EIVQIIVBBRUVa WORKS OUNL.IFPB & MeMILLAN Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORB OARS, skips, cnges, oro bin doors, chute* and general wrought iron work. Our oro cars arc the best, on t*v< market Write us for references and full particu are. SECOND HANDMACHINKRY KOR SALK.-Ono o-foot Pelton waterwheel, widthCOOfeet, "8 to 16 spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outsido packed plmiRcr sinking pump. Rock drills, stoping bars, &c, &c. Agents nordhey pumps. stock carried. P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE, ROSSLAND. W. P. TIERNEY Telephone 265. WEST TRANSFER CO. N. T. MACLEOD, Manager. AGENT FOR GALT COAL Office: Two Doors West C. P. R. Offices TENDERS WANTED. Tho Hastings (B. C.) Exploration Syndicate. Limited, will consider bida for dinmond drilling on the Arlington mine at Krie, B. O. For full information call or address No. 9, K.-W.-C. block, Nelson, B. C. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agenta for ITard and Soft Coal. Imporlal OH Company. Washington Brick, Lime & Manufacturing Company. General commorcial agents and brokc-s. All coal and wood strictly cash on dellvory. Cancellation NOTICE. of Reservation, Kootenay District. "M^OTrCE Ib hereby given that the reservation *���* placed on that particular parcel of land, which may be described as oommoncing at thu northeast corner of Township (8a) Kight A, Kootenay District, which is also the northeast corner of Block 12, granted to the Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway Company by Crown grant dited 8th March, 1893; <theare duo east IS miles; thence due south to the International Rounoary ; thenco due west along said boundary 10 mile-*; theuco north to'the place of commencement, notice whereof was -published in the B> idsh Columbia Gazette, and dated 7ih May, 1896, Is hereby rescinded.' ��� . . W. S.-GORE' Dcpntv Commifsioner of Lands & Works. Lands and Works DppaHment, <i Victoiia, M.O.. 23rd May, 1901.". NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. r Notice is hereby given that Williim Graham Lillie and ThomaB Lester Lillie. both uf the City of Nelson, in the Piovince of British Columbia, trading under the Arm name and style of Lillie Brothers, Boot and Shoo Dealers, on Raker Streot, in the City of Nelson, havo by deed bear ing date of the 3rd day of June. 1901. assigned all tiieir real and personal property, exceptas therein mentioned, to Lewis A. Godbolt of the City of TRADES UNIONS. ���VTKLSON SOCIALISTIC EDUCAUIONAI ���*���*��� CLUB meets every Sunday at 3 o clock p.m. v ln the Miners'Union Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to come and take part' 7. in discussions. John Roberts, secretary. ; AUNDRY WORKERS' UNION OK NELSON,. 7 No. 8591, A F. of L.���Meets in Miners' Union - Hall, C. P. K. t.lock, corner of Baker and Stan ley streets, on fourth Friday in every month at' 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of'American Federation cordially invited to attend. .C. Fred- ' " rick, president; A. VV. McFee, secretary. XTKL80N MINERS' UNION NO. 90, W. F. tf * " ���*���' M.���Meets in miners' union rooms, north- ��� west corner of Baker and Stanley streets, every Saturday-evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting members weloome. M. R. Mowatt. President. .Tame - - Wilkes. Secretary. Union Scale or Waopb for Nelson District���Per shift, * machine *. meu, $3.50: hammorsmen miners, $3.25; muckers, carmen, shovelers and other underground laborers. WOO.^ ���"TRADES AMI LABOR COUNCIL.���The rcgu- -1- lar meetings of the Nelson Trades and Labor ���, Council wiil bo held in the miners' union hall, '' oirner Bakor and Stanley streets, on the flrst and - ���- third Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. C." J. . ��� Clayton. Pres.; A. T. Curie, Sec. P.O. box 90. ���"PHR regular meetings of the Carpenters' Union - -*��� aro held on Wednesday evening of each '.*���. week, at 7 o'olock, in the Miners' UuTon rooms '". corner of Baker, and Stanley streets. Charles' - Clayton, President. "Alex B. Murray, Socretary. Toronto, iu the Province of Ontario, commercial traveler.-'in trutt for the purposo of paying and satisf j ing rateably and proportionally and without pref-rerice or priority the creditors of the said William Graham Lillie xnd Thomas Letter Lillie, and tho said firm of Lillio Brothers, their just deb< s. Tfie said deed was executed by the said William' Graham Lillie and Thomas Lester Lillie to the said Lewis A. Goibolt on the 3>d day of June, '901, and the (-aid Lewi* K. Godnolt has undertaken the trust, created by tho said deed. All Eersons havi'-g claims against the said firm of illie Brothers or against tho said William Graham Lillie or against the Raid Thomai Lexter Lilliw arc required to forward to the said Lewis- A. Godbolt particulars of tholr claims duly verified on or before the 10ih day of Ju'y, l'Ol. And notice is hereby given that after tho said 10th dny of July, 1901. the trustees will proceed to distribute the as-ets of the estate among the' parties ontitled thereto, having regard only to ihe claims of which thesaid trustees shall then havo had notice, and that the said trustees will not bo responsible to- tho assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons, firm or corporation of whose debt or claim he shall not then havo had notice. A mooting of tho creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned on Monday, tho 10th day of Juno, 1901. at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to decide as to the best manner of disposing of the assets. A further meeting of the creditors will be held at the Ramo place on the 20ch day of July, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.m., to consider tho trustees otntement and report. Dated this 3m da; ���DARBKRS' UNION.-Nelson Union. No. 196. of - ��J the International Journeymen Barbers Un Ion of America, meets every first and third Mon- " day of each month in Miner's Union Hall, at 8.3 sharp. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. R. McMahon, p-esident; J. H. Mathe ' son. secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardnor, recording . secretary.- ' ��� -. ABORER3' UNION.-Nelson Laborers' Pro tectivo Union. No. 8121. A. F. of L., meets in Minors' Union hall, C. P. R. block, corner of Baker and Stanley streots, overy Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. sharp. Visiting members of the American Federation cordially invited to attond. A. .T. Curie, President. John Koberts, ro- , cording secrotary. , ���M-ELSON PAINTERS' UNION-The regular ' ���*���' mooting of the Painters' Union is held the flrst and third Fridays in each month at Min- , ers' Union hall at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. Keo, Presidont; Henry Bennett, Secretary. ' 'ill fJOOKS' AND WAITKRS' UNION���Regular vy meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:30 o clock, in Miners' Union Hall, corner of Baker &of Juiit>. 1901. ER& WILSON. GALLl! Solicitors for Trustees, K. W.C. Block. Nolson, B.C. NOTICE TO -CREDITORS. TELEPHONE 147.] Office 184 Balder St. In t.he matter of the estate of Charles Davis McKenzie, late of the City of Nelson, British Columbia, deceased. Notice is' horeby glvon pursuant' to tho "Trustees and Kxouiitors Act" that nil creditors and others hnving claiois ngainst the -'state of the i-aid Ohm-Ion Davis Mckenzie, who died on tho llth day of February. 1901 or required on or before tho lOthday of August, 1901. tosoudby post prepaid or deliver tu tho undersigned, administrator of tho estato of. tho said deceased, ab Kaslo. R. C, tholr Christian and surnames, ad- dres;es and descriptions, ,tho full particulars of thoir claims. IheH'atemrntof their accounts, and tho naturo of their securities, if any, hold by them. And further tako notice that after such last mentioned date tho undersigned will proceed to distribute tho nssclx of thesaid deceased among iho parties entitled thoreto, having rogard only to tho claims of which ho MiaH then have notice, and that he will not bu liable for the said iirhoIh, or any part thereof, to any person or parsons of whose claims notieo shall havo not been received by him al the timo of Piiuh distribution. Dated tho 19lh day of June. 1901. NEIL K. Mai-KAY, Administrator of tho estate of tho said deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS!" In the matter of tho Estato of Marmaduke Bennison, lato of Nolson, IS. C. deceased: Notice is hereby el von pursuant to statute that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Marmaduke Bennison, who died on or about the 27tli day of Maroh, 1901, aro required on or before the.1st day of August, 1901, to sond by po-t prepaid or dellvor to Geo. S. Mc- Cartor of Rcvolntoke, solicitor for Albert Edward Bennison, the administrator of tho estate of said deceased, thoir christian andsurnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of tliHir claims, the statement of their accounts and thn nature of the securities, if any, held by them, all duly verified. And notice is further givon that after such last mentioned date tlio said administrator will pro- coed to distribute tho said estate of the deceosod among tho parties entitled thereto, having rogard only to the claims of which ho Ph-��11 then have notice and that tho said administrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whoso claims notice shall not havo been received by him ab tho limo of such distribution. Dated tlio 20th day of June. A D. 1901. GEO. P. McCAKTKR, Solicitor fir Albert Edward Bennison, administrator of tho estate of Marmaduke Bennison, deceased. CITY OF NELSON. and Stanley streets. Vlsting brethren cordially invited. Chris. Luft, president; H. Smelser, financial and recording secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION-The O. P. I. A. No. -1- 172. meots every Monday evening ln the Elliot block, oorner Bakor and Stanley streets, at 8 o'clook. J. -D. Mover, ^resident); William Vice, secretary, P. O. Bom 616. if FRATERNAL SOCIETIES & NELSON LODGE, NO. 43. A. F. * A. M Meets second Wednesday ln eaoh month Sojourning brethren Invited. Notieo is hereby given that tho flrst sittings of tho Annual Court of Rovision of tho Municipality of the City of Nolson will be hold in tho Council Chamber at the city offices, Nolson, on Wcdnosday, tho loth day of July noxt, at 10 o'��*lock a.m.. for the purpose of hearing complaints against the assessment as mado by the assessor, and for revising and correcting the assessment roll. J. K. STRACHAN, City Clork. Nolson, a C, May 28th. 1901. -VTELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123 J-' G. R. C���Moe's third Wednesday. Sojourn ing companions invited. Gcorue Johnstone.Z.; K. XV. Matthews. S. K. TVTELSON AERIE, No. 22. F. O. E.-Moetsecond J-' and fourth Wednesday of oach month, at Fraternity Hall. Georgo Bartlett, presidont John V. Morrison, secretary. KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, K. O. T. M.��� Hold their regular meetings on tho first and third Thursdays of each month. Visiting Sir Knights aro cordially invited to attend, tl. A. Brown. R. K.; A. W. Purdy, Com.; R. J. Bteel D. S. C ARCHITECT. A C. EWART���Architect. Room 3 Aberdeen x*-" block, Bakor streot, Nolson. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER To John J. McAnimikws or to any person or persons to whom ho may havo transferred his interest in tho Black Diamond Mineral Claim, situate on the north side of Bear Creok, about three miles from tho town of Ymir. lying south of and adjoining the Evening Star Mineral Claim. Nolson Mining Division of West Kootenay Dlsti ict, and recorded in the rocordor's ofllce' for tho Nolson Mining Division. You and oach of you aro horoby notified tliat I havo oxponded Two Hundred and Twelve dollars and Twonty-fivo cents ($212.25) in labor and improvements upon the above mentioned mineral claim in order to hold said mineral claim under the.provlsions of tho Mineral Act. and if within ninety days from the date of this notice you fail or rofuso to contribute your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertis ing your interests in said claims will becomo tho property of the subscriber under section 4 ot an Act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." JOHN DEAN. Dated ab Nelson this 27th day of April. 1901. 0 NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. To Herbert Cuthbert or to any porson or persons to whom he may havo transferred his interest in the Blend Mineral Claim, situate on tho west fork of Rover creek, in the Nolson mining division of West Kootenay District, and recorded in iho recorder's ofiice for tho Nolson Mining Division. You and each of you are heroby notified that wo havn expended four hundred and olevon dollars in labor and improvements upon the ��bove montloned minoral claim In order to hold said mineral claim under the provis'ons ot the Mineral Act, and if within ninety days from the dato of this notice you fail or rofuso fo contrib-- uto your proportion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your interests in said claims will become the property of tho subscribers, under sootion I of an Aot. entitled "An Aot to Amend tho Minor\l Act. 1900." FRANK FLETCHER. J. J. MALONE, H. G. NEELANDS, K.T. H. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nolson this 3rd day of Juno, 1901. ������������11 w THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B C- MONDAY, JULY 8, 1901 I I; Imrn: IM llffi %__>?__:��� tWm WfiZTx; r%'i!c:.:i K I SPECIAL THIS WEEK Ladies' Corset Covers 18 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. No old styles. All this spring's goods. MUSLINS, Etc. A large range of Print Patterns to choose from, all fast colors, at 7, 9 and 11 cents. ' . Colored Muslins 36 inches wide, for draping and curtains, 25 cents now 15 cents. Colored Linen Crash, for skirts, regular price 30 cents, for 20 cents. White Pique, extra quality,.regular price 30 cents, 20 cents per yard. MEN'S WEAR. Men's blue and black Serge Suits', regular $15.00 line, yours at $10. Men's Scotch and Irish Tweed suits, regular $15 line, at $10. Men's Tweed pants, a large range to choose from, the regular $5 line to clear at $3.50; $4 line to clear at $2.50. Good Tweed Pants at $1.25, $1.50, and $2.00. BAKER STREET, ���NELSOJI, B. C. Jr3Li NELSON CLOTHING HOUSE NO 219 BAKER STREET, NELSON. BOOTS! BOOTS! ^BOOTS! yv For a few days only we will hold a slaughtering discount sale of boots, and shoes. J. A. Gilker, Proprietor DID YOU KNOW That wewe have the best assorted stock of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES, PERFUMES and DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES in the Kootenays. If not give us .. a trial order and you will be convinced." We have every- _ thing usually found in a. first-class Drug Store, and that is what we "claim onrs. to be.... ' -. . _ ' W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. to Ml Mi Mi Ml Ml ib Mi Mi ���tf, trf U- .1/ Mi Ml Mi Ml Ml Ml u Mi Mi *'*.*********.******.****** **.*.******.***.***.**.*.*****���. Ajn Your Best . Friend i;\'Why don't you give me ' proper care? If you don't know what I need call on BROWN BROS., Jewelers and Opticians No charge; fo: lelliig you tho c*.u-e of your eyo trouble and how toouro it. f If tli \k it. fl> 'l�� 1? Mi Mi >iv ^M************************ *******************&*******$ A FISHING TACKLE -��� 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. LAWRENGE HARDWARE CO. Imonrtets and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. T-P ~F?TT T~ T"1 IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF. FRUIT. H^v Houston Block, Bakor Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. E. K. STRACHAN, PLUMBER [Successor to Strachan Bros.] Having houghb out ray brother's share of the business, I am still at the old stand and continuing to do first-class work and will guarantee satisfaction in all hraiirenes of plumbing. Ward Bros. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Office on Baker Street, woet of Stanley Street NELSON. NOTICE. Any. persons acting as trackwalkers or special ���constables for the Canadian Pacific Railway .���Company durinK the Trackmen's strike are respectfully notified that they are acting against tlie bent JmereKhs of or-jaiii-jed labor. T. G.McMANAMON. ��� .^ Organiaer B. of It. T. of A. I **:�����*____:,__*_*_!!_���__���__���_.*..__���*__�����.**���**_.-,*.& Kelson. Juno25th, li��I. A ^f-.*.**.**.*.*^**.*.*.*.*.*.^*.*.^*:.*.*^ ^3 *���*���*��� *.**.***.**���* *&���* *���*���*. *���*���*��� ��jjV H. H. PLAYFORD & GO. I MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. 9. 91 91 9. W '0 91 W W 1 TOBACCO AND CIGAR | 91 9> | MERCHANTS. * m 9. 91 9. m m m ��� m $ P. 0. Box 657. Telephone 117. $ It. iii CITY LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Frank Fletcher and the children left on Saturday for Winnipeg, where they will visit relatives. H. F. Lee denies the report of his marriage published in The Tribune last Saturday morning. He claims he is still a bachelor and likely to remain one for some time. ?. The vice president of the Western Federation of Miners is not a "native son," as some of the provincial press have stated. Ho is a native of Cumberland County, England. One more idol smashed. The members of the local loyal orange lodge attended divine service "it the Baptist church yesterday, the sernun being preached by the pastor of the church. There was a good turnout of the members of the lodge. Heretofore Rossland has, had a monopoly of the business of celebrating .Labor Day. This year Greenwood will celebrate the day, .and it is not unlikely that Sandon, or one of the other Slocan towns, will do likewise. Fred Irvine & Company have added a ribbon counter to their dry goods department which' is so arranged' that' it displays to advantage their complete range of ribbons at one time, arid any piece desired can be reached without handling any other piece'!' John Bertram, who is well known in Kootenay mining . camp's,'���writes' Th? Tribune . frm Victor, .Colorado.,.' as .fo! ��� lows: "British Columbia is good enougu for me, and the workingman who comes here to better himself makes a mistake." M. Grady has let the contract for his hotel at St. Leon Springs to Andy Wallace of New Denver. When .completed the" hotel ' will furnish first-class accommodations to visitors to the springs, which are practically the same kind as those at Halcyon. The water is'piped tothe hotel, a distance of'9000 feet. Joe Peel, the Indian, will be brought before judge Forin for election, this morning upon the charge of shop breaking in connection with the burglary of H. K. Livingstone's store at Robson, on the night of, June 27th.'.( It is not likely- that any of the .other charges against the Indian will be; proceeded with. ��� William Rogers, who for some .time was,chief engineer of the steamer Kokanee, has left for the Coast to accept a position on. one of the steamers in captain Troup's C. P. R." fleet. ��� Before leaving 'Billy" was the recipient of a substantial token of the esteem in which he is hejd by his fellow employes in the C. P. R. steamer'service in Kootenay. Captain Fraser of the steamer Kokanee did tho honors and made the presentation: speech. The quarter interest of Herbert Cuthbort in tho Blend mineral claim .on Rover; creek was sold" by the ; sheriff on Saturday to satisfy a judgment secured by the Bank of Montreal. The interest was bid in by Fred Elliot, acting', it is supposed, for,the, judgment creditors, for ��350. This purchase, however,'does not .free the-.purchaser, from the 'charges against the Cuthbert interest at present boing advertised by Cuth- bert's co-owners. , ��� , , ��� _ '.' . . Count Frederic de- Bailliencourt' left last nig-ht via the Crow's ^Nest for New York, where he will catch the Campania, sailing on Saturday; for England. This ^sudden .call to, Europe was ' u.i- looked for, and it is.-.'.-presumed ..the count's presence in France is .'necessary in view of .recent information...received concerning business - in- which he is largely interested. The count has. had only a short stay in Nelson, but.during this period he made many friends. There was a large. number of friends down nt the wharf to wish tho count bon voyage and a speedy return to Nelson. The members' of the Nelson Typo-r graphical Union last evening tendered D. A. Maulsby, their retiring president, a complimentary banquet at the Nelson Cafe upon the occasion of his departure for Dawson, where ho has accepted a position on the, staff of .the Dawsou "Sun.: The arrangements for the banquet were left in the hands of J. Peck McSwain,; and it, therefore, goes without saying that nothing was Avanting which could add to the enjoyment of tiie affair. It is the intention' of the proprietors of the Sun. to convert it into-a daily upon ..-.e completion of the telegraph line. H, R, Cameron, Igcal agent for the Commercial Unipn, Qonneeticut and Norwich Union fire insurance qompanies, has received notice from. Ills companies to proceed with tho adjustment of the losses incurred in conn-sction with the fire in the K. W..C. block last week, "ice chief loss incurred in this fire was the breaking.of the .large plate glass fronts, and'-it-was held by some of the local insurance men that tnis was a loss which should be met by the plate glass insurance companies. The action of Mr. Cameron's companies, however, removes any doubt in such cases in which the fire occurs in the building in which the glass is broken. ��� T]ie tramway people must be real proud of their newspaper organ���the organ that thoy fatten' with moHt oi. their'hard-earned earnings. It not only refused to give them any credit for tho electric display on Baker street and' other streets, which was one of the really good features of the Dominion Day celebration, but in its Sunday issue it gives the Bonnington Falls Power Company the credit for turning on these same lights on Saturday night, when, as a matter of fact, the lights were turned on by the tramway people within j five minutes after a request to do so was phoned them by mayor Fletcher, and the request was made as late as half-past 9 o'clock. W. J. Wilson of P. Burns & Company returned from the Boundary on Saturday night, where he ha. been looking after tiie meat contracts in connection with the railway work now going on in the ftepribli*- and. Boundary sections. The Burns Company litis 'tteeured the contract for supplying all the meat used on the Canadian ends of-both the Boundary and East Kootenay branch lines and may also supply the meat required on the United States portions of the roads. On the Boundary road Mr. Wilson says the contractors have sublet every mile of the work and the sub-contractors in many instances are now reletting the work over again. Jack Stewart has the 30 miles of the Canadian end of the Boundary road arid will make his headquarters at Grand Forks. The headquarters on-this side for the East Kootenay road will probably-be at Elko. *> SMALL SCORES WERE MADE At the Ranges on Saturday. Nelson's maksmen -did not do very well at the rifle ranges on Saturdry iri the opening of the Canadian Rille League matches.' There are several excuses offered for the poor showing made. The weather Avas distressingly "hot, and there being no watfcr. on the grounds, the men rushed thoir'shooting-as'much as possible in order to'get away. Th^ wind was also, strong and changeable, and to this may be added the fact of the reduction in the size of the targets and tho poor arrangements wliich ob-; liged.a number of Jthe'nieh to shoot with rifles witli which ,they'were not accustomed. These are.'all.defects'Svliiclv ok.u ..be cured.and b.Gfore'the five matches.are. all shot off.the local jiien should bo able to n-.ake a .good showing in' comparison with the . other teams, thro'ighout-, ilife province. There >vere but two teams oil the ground Saturday and their scores wre: First team���N."T.,-MoLeoJ 91, D. McKay 89, Dr. Hall 85, A. Carrie 84, J. 1"). Tinkiss 84, H. Bird Sa, I'. E. Weir Si'. J. M.. McKenzie 81. A. Grant' 78, arid H. Langford 71. Average.83.7. Second team���L. Gobey 75, J. Richardson 72, R. J.'Rbbie(.68;'.F. E. Ingram 66, lieutpnant Brown .64, J. Rae C4. sergeant Steele 62, J . Simpson 5k, O. Borden C-'j, and J. A. Forin" .54'. The -*iualificatip.ns have also been raised for, marks'Tien's certificates this year in addition to leduci'-g the si-jo of the targets.--The special badge now ro.quires a mark-pf,96out of a.total 105, and marksmen of.the first class must got 90, and of tho second class 7S.' These are -*rrivpd at by taking: tlie averages made daring therfive������..matches of tie league series. '. Heroism of ; Captain Kurtz. The heroism of captain Kurtz, whieh was recognized:'.byi the Royal Humane Society of London- on- Dominion Day, will compare favorably-with almost any of the deeds of "heroisin which this society from time to time has seen fit to recognize.-The bare mention of the fact that captain.Kurtz received the mv,dal. of the .society docs* n*U do cither the captain or the socitey which recognized his services,justice. The circumstances attending cap)uiti. Kurtz.saving the life, ot.Jamos Steers.of.-the,- tug .Proctor were, as follows:, *. -,;..--,,��� ���,..,. In September-last lhe tug pivot or was.'' taking a barge ���jj-n.ded.with. fif,U*t*n cvars lo Kootenay,.Ladling,and as, it./ueai'ed' Rhinocerous'poiftt the.barge was,struck by a heavy sea apd ipanagement became exceedingly difj-icult. , .The .crew, was forced to -draw tjhe barge, hy a- tow line and while'getting-the tug into-position, Steers was .caught, by., the ,cable ,and thrown Into ������tbe-rwatur. ��� In a de'speratj* ; struggle,;, and although incapable of. swimming, he caught th**-.-tow line which; kept his head-naboye water. Captain, Kurtz plunged4p;;his; rescue. There. ,>va's only one man left,,on the tug and at the cries for help ��� from the man in tlu- water he lowered- the life boat, but' in the heavy waves it was washed a why and lost. He could do nothing to help as he had to steer'-the' tug and keep'it running' full ahead to keep tbe cable tight and tbe man out of water. Captain Kurtz lashed-Mr. Steer-a.to the cable and pushed h.ijn algng }t until the barge was reached,' Several times during tlieir stay in the water'of over; an hour, Steers cried to* the captain to let him die. Squabble-at a Sale. There were no bidders on Saturday at the sheriff's, sale of the interest of TELEPHONE 27 E3I. ZB"3r:E:B,S & oo. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS POULTRY NETTING Store, Cornor Baker and Josephine Stioo ��1 RUBBER AND COTTON HOSE. Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. JSTDS^LSOIsT STORES AT s^^iDOisr ent being occupied by "judge" Harrison for his living quarters. Brown with two coiripariions.'-;was drinking heavily yesterday, and this is supposed to have brought on convulsions, wi����on were the cause of. his death. Dr. Forin held an inquest - upon the body and a verdict of d,<?ath from an excessive use of liquor was;,returned.. Brown and Maxy Heck- inann; had. ���just* returned from, a.' three weeks', .prospecting trip to the head of the Little..Slocan river, upon which trip they...underwent great hardships. Lorrilard Dead. ���NEW,(YORK, July 7.���Pierre Loril- lard .died at 2:10, o'clock this afternoon. In 1874 ,:he became interested in the turf; .His first great horse was Parole, and. .with Iroquois, in 1881, he was the first American to win the classic English Derby.: He founded anu controlled at the, time of his death the fashionable resort at Tuxedo. He was nearly 68 years'old.- He is survived by a-wife, son and daughters. -He leaves a large, fortune. PERSONAL. "J; AT-McKIririonT~&~Company.. in the" Hampton group; wf-'"claims ori JSpringer creek, but -there was a lively'tilt between the sherirf^and a Mr;, Taylor over the attempt made"to sell the McKinnon. interest. This'js, one of the,cas-es in, which.the ambiguity of the Mineral Act. comes out, inasmuch' as the'same act/, makes provision for the euring of defects in title through", the lapse of free miners' certificates by issuing special/ certificates arid, also provides thut in event of such lapse in the case of co- owner the interest held under the lapsed certificate becomes vested in the co- owner. The- lawyer called the sheriff's attention to the fact that the interest formerly held by the mcKinnon. com:, pany was "claimed by N. F. McNaught., by reason of the fact that the McKinnoii certificate had been allowed to elapse. ,jr The sheriff replied that he ,was' not'; selling the McNaught interest, and in" return informe,^,.. the. lawyer that he. would hold him persorialiy responsible" on behalf of the judgment creditors for any damage which might accrue, to them through ..his interference with' the sale, Being unable to secure any bids for the' property the sheriff then withdrew the ��� property ��� from sale pending-further action. The lawyer then'1 asked the sheriff, to inform'him as to any future action with respect to the said' property, to which the sheriff .replied that he did not feel called upon to give him special notice any moi*.* than anyone else, and declined to tell him by whom he would be advised as to his future'action In uie riiatt'er. Mining Records.. Certificates of work were issued on Saturday to B. B. Dunlap on the White Eagle, and to the Duncan Mines on the. Condor. One new location was recorded, the Owl at the head of the west fork of Kokanee creek, by Isaac Longhead. Ed Brown Found Dead. " SLOCAN, July C.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Ed. Brown, commonly known as "cayuse" Brown! to distinguish him from several other Browns in the Slocan, was found dead,early this morning in the townsite office, which is af'pres-' W. R; Wilson of Victoria is.registered at the Hume. - 1 Gerhard- Heinrzman and wife of 'Toronto are at the Phair. John Blyth of. Fire Valley and W. B. McDonald are registered--at thev Tremont. , A. D; Westby and W. B; Drummo/id. are'in from Ymir, and are stopping at the Queen.'s. ... , C. B. Bowman 6f Vancouver,, A.- B. Baker and A. G. Creelman of Rossla:;d are stopping at the Phair.- ' F.'J. Baker of Toronto,, Charles l". Williams of Hamilton'nnd. C: A.- Bell i.of 'Montreal are registered at the Hume. W.;'R.:- Maclrinis,- western-,traffic��� manager of the Canadian Pacific at Winnipeg, and W. B.- Lanigan, Nalso of tne traffic department, are registered at ihe Phair. .��� Mrs. j; A. Paquette: Kas'-ieft oh a two months''.visit;.to., her home in Sherbrooke,-Quebec. .During her.absence .-.he will visit the Pan-American show''at Buffalo,,as well as visit friends in Ne.W York-and.Montreal.,., '.'.'.'' ''. .' .'.., BUSINESS MENTION. ' ��� Sewing Machines of all,kinds for rent "or sale at the Old Curiosity Shop. For * Sale���Ranch. on .Kootenay/ river; improved. Inquire. W.v P. Robinson, Nelson. ' , , ,. ' ���-'.To Rent^���Office' in the. Turner-Boecke block; corner Ward and" Baker streets.' Apply: to John A. Turner. ' To Let���Furnished, front room,; with or without board. -.Apply four doors above'Gity Hall, Victoria street. For Lease���Palace -Hotel, Sandon, .B. C. Furnished throughout. For particulars apply to Mrs. 'A. Egan, Sandon. i Japan Tea' of'all kinds to.suit your itast'e. - Sun Cured," Spider Leg, Pari Fired;, in bulk or packages. Kootenay CoffeeiComnany. ��� To Let-���Seven-room house on corner of Victoria and Hendryx streets. Ail modern conveniences. Apply; Jl Ccocr "head. Cedar street. For comfort and convenience go to tht "Ice" Cream Parlors of J. A. McDonald, Baker street, where every attention and reduisite is supplied'..', - ' Furniture, piano-*,-.-.safes,- etc.,-moved carefi*Uy at reasonable rates.- Apply J. T, Wilson, iPhon'e 270, Prosser's Second' Hand stoji-e.; W,ard Street. .. Gold, copperV'siiyer, lead minos and prospects wanted. Send report aridsa.*',i- ples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C. Room 4, K. W.-C. block. That fine blend of .Ceylon Tea we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving ,the, best of satisfaction to our many custodiers. . Kootenay Coffee Company. ��� For.Rent���-House on Carbonate street, between Stanley and Kootenay streets, seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water. '���Rent 525. Incuire W.' P. Robinson. Nelson. ... ,���..... Wanted���First-class head sawyer, for circular mill; also ^borers ��� and ] team-' sters. Apply;at Western Canadian Employment- Office, Ward .- street, Nelson", B. O. D. J. Robertson & Coi, furniture dealers, undertakers aftd embalmers. Day 'phone No. 293, night 'phone 207. Next new- postoffice ��� building, Vernon street, Nelson; . We have Indian, Ceylon, and China Teas in great variety, choicest quality. We make a specialty of blending teas and sell them in any quantity at lowest rates. , Kootenay Coffee. Company! Pioneer Chop House���John Spear, proprietor, opposite Queen's Hotel, Baker street. Nelson. Open day and night. Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. :���: Wanted���Thoroughly, competent bo/pls^ keeper for a mine in British QoJumbia, Must understand keeping and tabulation of mine and mijl eosts and store accounts, Af-ply, giving past experience and references, to P..O. Drawer No. 505, Nelson. B. C. "Notice ..to. Contractors and Others��� General laborers, gardeners, rock men, etc., will be furnished free of charge to all persons requiring help of this kind by applying to the stcretary Nelson Laborers' Protective: Union, Box 237, i^et-v son, B. C. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF ALL KINDS OF Glassware Bar Grdods Tablew^ape Fruit Jars Jellie Glasses EXCELSIOR TEAS Although they are the latest on the market they are making bosom friends. Come and be introduced to Madam Excelsior. Wm. Hunter 8c Co. E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA- We IJave Mow in Stoc^ U nN\*m (Seattle) I3KKR in quarts finrt pints. It is i; c*\\ bottling, esc client in quality and modoriilo in prico. , o 125 j-'AMIKIjS"DOG'S TIRAD" ALIO AND STOUT just������nrrivwV (Urect. from London, Knpland. Thero is no superior bottling* of J'uts und Guincss. Pjiics are intorcbting to dealers. ' Our Specia! Canadian Rye Is prrnwinff in favor. Sales are increasing. Quality and 'flavor, aro ioco**;ni/.ed. Wc havo it in bulk and in cases' oi. and G*. Wc oirrr a lar .re nnd vory fine stock of Cigar.*. . A full range nf Ui ion goods. Just received another shipment of Granda's pure Havana gjod-. nmmnM.mrwmcni_a_____Bmm0B i?S^*i S-S-S-^s&S&g;^ :��-S:^^ 03.CS. ��3_. S^*��>^I S=:-i ����� (^. MORRISON El CALDWELL PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE. OUR LEADERS��� . . The well-krown Newdale Creamery Butter In all sizod packages and 1-pound bricks September Selected"Ontario~Cheese Choice Matured Canadian Stilton Cheese Fresh Bogustown Ranch Eggs- Sole Agents for Regal Brand Tea, Coffee and Spices Baker Street, Nelson. B. C. Morrison & Caldwell j ^^^m^mmm^^&^m^^^^^mm^^m^ B. 3i " INS0RANCE. REAL ESTATE and MIMING BROKER ��� FURNISHED HOUSE Six roomed;house, entirely furnished and with every modern convenience, situate between Cedar and Park on Lake street. Rent $25 a month. A REGULAR SNAP. Special Bargains IN J~ Sand Shoes Appiy_H. R. Cameron AGENT. BAKKR STRKET. Canadian pacific railway CO. AND TIIE jslELSQN & FO^T SHEPPARD RY. CO. To THK Pum.rc: If. has been decided thofc in fuliiro all chooks made payable lo t.he Canadinn ]*ai:ilic liaihva Company or the Nol**on:& Fort Sheppard. Rail .win* Company thu- t bo acoopted by r.ho bank on which the-yaio drawn, and so certified before I ran acoept in payment of freiprht charKos. "��: W. BJIEW Agent C. P. R. and JST. & F. S. R. Nolson, B. C. June 15th. 1901. Notwithstanding that there are two bankrupt stocks of boots and shoes now being offered in this city, I am prepared to meet the prices listed for same, and as my stock is fresh���just opened up���from the manufacturers, I would solicit an inspection before purchasing. The results that I have obtained since advertising my discontinuance in business have been most satis-, factory. The great variety of my stock of clothing and gents' turn-' ishings, with all prices marked in I plain iigures, lias proven an irresis- *��� tible factor in securing sales. : Those who have not taken ad- i vantage of my reductions should- i call and compare prices and quotations wifch those offered in any other store in the city. Everything is offered at eastern wholesale cost. THEO MADSON Baker Street. Nelson, B. G,
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-07-08
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-07-08 |
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_07_08 |
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 | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189039 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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