Mineral Produotlon of British Columbia In 1900
$16,407,645
* * v i <r
j > , gjaa »!
-¥<l-*|
Mineral Production of Kootertay \t\ 1900
$10,562,032
NINTH YEAR
NELSON, B.C., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901
FIVE CENTS
HCW NELSON MISSED IT
WERE ANXIOUS TO BUY NEW
DENVER LOTS.
But Did Not Give Their Agent Sufficient Scope and so He Failed
to Get Them.
Thursday's sale of town lots in New
Denver recalls the stirring'times in the
spring of 1S'92 when the lots in that
townsite were first ordered for sale by
tho government, and when New Denver
was looked-upon, as the coming .center
fi, of-the Slocan, .which was soon to have
'a population.'.equal'.to that of the Colorado city after which it was named.
New Denver.was first known as Eldorado, but by the time the government
was ready to rope in real estate investors the name had been changed to New
Denver. Nelson was not much of a
[' place in point of size at this time, but
its' people thought they saw a chance
to make a turn over in the.government
sale of New Denver lots and accordingly
they held a meeting in the Hudson Bay
store to determine upon a line of action. This was attended hy John A.
Turner, who at the time was manager
for the Hudson Bay Company in this
city, A. H. Buchanan, manager of'the
Bank of Montreal. Mr. Daly, who- was
then manager of the'Bank of British Columbia, F. W.'Valleau, who is at present
mining recorder for the Oniineca district, Leonard Craig, Harold Selous,
Claiide Hainber, H. B. Ashby, D. B. Bogle, and others who havesinco been forgotten in the changes whicli time has
.wrought. As a result of the meeting it
was decided to send H. B. Ashby to New
■Denver.--to.■'.represent', the Nelson purchasers. There was quite a discussion
as to whether the agent should be y.iid
a lump sum or "a consideration upon
sales ior his serviceSj hut in the end
Mr. Ashby had his own way and a commission upon purchases was decided
upon. The only thins remaining to be
done was to place a limit upon the price
of the lots beyond which the agem
should not go. It was generally.agreed
that tlie agent should have plenty o:
scope and a limit of ?250 per lot was
named more- as a matter of form than
anything else.' Mr. Ashby attended tlio
sale; hut did not succeed in, landing a
single lot -for.,.his 'principals,' as every
•-'"•Jet which he considered desirable was
run up 'away beyond his limit, some
of them going as high as ?G0. As a
result, many of the intending Nelson
purchasers were mad with Ashby for
not getting them in on the ground flooi
■ of New Denver's prosperity and Ashby
was fully as mad with himself for having insisted upon a commission upon
purchases instead of a straight amount,
for expenses. , Reference to' the.- prices,
bid at the first sale will-not come amiss
in comparison with the prices realized
on Thursday for some of the same lots
upon which those who bid them in' h.
the first instance did not complete theii
purchases. It will show that those" whe
neglected'to meet either their ■deferred
payments and their taxes came out muel
better than those who did, even afte;
their loss by the forfeiture of their firs'
0 payment has been taken'into.; account ,
The price realized . at Thursday's sal-
for the 19 lots sold was ?2195, wherea.
the same lots at the sale of 1892 wero
==run=up=to=?673Qf==with=one-third=pais'=
down, which amounted in itself to more
than the total amount bid on Thursday.
At Thursday's sp.le Messrs. ■ Gethin**-
& Henderson secured lots 1 and 2 in
block G for $210, while nine years before they had-bid $455 for the saiu*-
property. Donald McLachlin also made
money by waiting,'as he get lot 4 in
the same block for $105, whicli he had
previously bid $325 for. The lot next
to this was bought in by Henry Stege
for $105. It was originally purchased
by John R. Cook, one of the pioneers of
the Toad Mountain camp, for $430.
Among the other old-timers whose
names appear in the original list of
• pui-chasers whose lots were offered for
sale on Thursday were colonel Wharton,
whose advent into the Slocan was heralded as the sign of rapid advancement.
He was associated with J. R. Cook and
F. T. Kelly in his purchases. They bid
in lots at $1370 in 1892 which this week
sold for $515. To Robert E. Lemon, the
present warden of the provincial jail,
belongs the honor of having paid the
highe'st price for any single lot at the
original sale. He wanted lot 12 in block
12 and wanted it badly, so that the
price did not cut much figure. He bid
it in at $675 and on Thursday Harry
Sherran got the lot for one bid over the
upset pf $105, Of aU the lots sold on
Thursday there was but one on which
the government came out ahead. This
was lot 10 in block 14. It was the cheapest lot-sold in 1892, bringing but $110,
or but $5 more than it brought this
week. '
Tne Tuhsrculosis Congress
LONDON, July 2G.—At the final meeting of the tuberculosis convention under
the presidency of lord Derby resolutions
were adopted in fa,vor of legislation toward suppression of expectoration in
public places and recommending notification of the proper authorities in
cases of phthisis, and the use of pocket
spittoons, asserting that these sanitary
provisions would be indispensable in order to diminish tuberculosis. A resolution was adopted expressing the opinion of the congress that the health officers should continue the effort to prevent the spread of tuberculosis through
milk and meat, and that as a doubt
concerning human immunity from bo
vine tuberculosis, raised by Dr. Koch,
was of vital importance to the public
health and the agricultural interests of
the country, the government should Institute a rigid inquiry into the identity
of human and bovine tuberculosis. Other
resolutions passed indorsed the educational work of the national societies
toward the prevention of tuberculosis
and invited legislation in support of
this work. The appointment of a permanent international committee to collect evidence, publish literature and recommend means for the prevention of tuberculosis was advocated. The members
of t.he committee are to be named by the
various governments from national societies.
A NEW TROTTING RECORD
The Welcome Rain,
WASHINGTON, July 26.—The past 24
hours probably have been the most favorable to, the states of the corn belt
since the existing hot wave began nearly 40 days ago. - Rains generally, light in
amount have fallen in Western Kansas,
Western Nebraska, Southwestern Missouri, Central Missouri, Arkansas and a
little in Oklahoma, and the prospects
seem to be favorable for a continuation
tomorrow of more numerous showers in
the section covered by these states and
territories. On Sunday showers are
looked for . in Northern Illinois and
Northern Indiana. Still there has been
no general, rain of which the crops stand
in so much need and there are no immediate prospects of any.
through Trains to Nelson.
SPOKANE, July 26.—It was officially
announced yesterday that the passenger
trains on the Kootenay- Valley railroad
would be discontinued August 1st. Passenger service north from Northport
will be resumed and passengers from the
Kootenay country will be forwarded by
way of Nelson. Nelson will thus have a
through service from Spokane ; instead
of the mixed train which is'now run
from Northport to "Nelson arid other
British Columbia points. This service
was in effect once before, but for some
reason was discontinued by the com-:
pany. - The patrons of the ■ road have
ever since been clamoring for its re-establishment.
ORESOEUS; ON BAD TRACK, DOES
A MILE IN 2:02 3-4.
Nearly Ten Thousand People Witness
the Performance of the Matchless Stallion.
MANCHURIAN INSURRECTION
• Entire Province in Revolt.
VICTORIA, July 26.—Advices by the
steamer Duke of Fife from the Orient
included details of the uprising in Manchuria. • Refugees from the affected district aro reaching Chee Foo and the
Japan Mail says -they report the whole
province -of Shing King in' a state;-of
' iusurr.eution. Rebels are pillaging, burning and killing around Moukden. All
the villages and harnjets have been
burned and hundreds of tho inhabitant*;
.who offered resistance havo been killed.
The Russian forces are insufficient to
maintain order in Southern Manchuria.
At Nan Tung, in the, southeast of Shing
King, the insurgents are daily developing strength. They now number several,
thousand and. have .possession of' Kiu-
lien Ching, as well as Nan Tung.. The
effects of the disturbance are felt even
in Wiju, beyond, the Manchurian frontier. The Russian garrison in 7 Fen
Chang does not seem sufficient to cope
with the movement and reinforcements
will have to' be sent from -Port Arthur
.or Moukden, an operation requiring
time. A great number of Chinese, men
and women,- are reported to have .fled
from Ta Tung to Chee Foo,.the insurgents /having brought the former place
within the sphere of their operations.
^Jie=i*ising^in^the=neighboi*hoo.di_of=Een=
Chang. Tien is continually gaining
strength and it is believed' that there
is practically no' government in Manchuria. The Chinese insurgents crossed
the border, but were driven back by tho
Korean troops, the Chinese, losing 12
men. The number of men assembled at
Nan Tung is some 3000 and the inhabitants of Yalu are much perturbed, being
apprehensive of an insurrection across
the Yalu. This intelligence suggests
that there are two bodies of insurgents.
Fugitives arriving in Chee Foo give serious accounts of the sta.te of affairs.
They represent the whole of Shing King
as in a state of unrest, even to the gates
of Moukden. They declare that Russia
has not sufficient force to preserve order. The, Japanese consul at Chee Foo
in his report to the government states
that the pirates who recently appeared
along the coast of Shan Tung and Lia
Tung were pursued by a Chinese government transport and a number of
them were decapitated by the kao tai
of Chee Foo, and in conseauence these
places were liberated from practical depredations. The Russians have dispatched a force from Hai Chang to attack the
insurgents. .News was also received that
an organization called the Valage Union
-ienchuan Hai, have risen in five districts lying north of Pao Ting Fu. The
French troops have discovered that the
insurgent forces who now .have, their
headquarters at Yen Chew number 20,-
000, mostly disbanded soldiers and Box-
London Drenched.
LONDON, July 26.—A thunderstorm,
accompanied by hail and incessant lightning, raged for- a couple of hours in
London this afternoon. The streets were
turned into rivers. The water, overflowing the sidewalks, entered dwellings
and poured down every opening. The
underground railroad was flooded and
trains were stopped. The storm flooded
Mrs. Langtry's new theater, the Imperial. A number of public buildings were
damaged. The crops in the country surrounding London were laid low and the
telegraph wires torn down. Several suburban transportation lines were temporarily blocked as a result of the downpour, the water in some cases reaching
over the footboards of the trains.
CLEVELAND, July 26.—Amid the enthusiastic cheers of nearly 10,000 people Cresceus, the world's champion trotting stallion, again demonstrated that
he is the "peer of all trotters, by trotting
a mile this afternoon over the Glenville
track in 2:02 3-4. This establishes a
new world's trotting record for both
sexes, replacing the former world record
of 2:03 1-4 held by The Abbot. Owing
to the heavy rains of last night the
track was not in the best of condition
today and it was about 6:30 p. m. before
the track was deemed to be in sufficiently good shape to warrant making
the attempt. At that time the sun's
heat had been replaced by cool breezes.
Even then there were few horsemen
who looked for a mile better than 2:05.
After having been given several preliminary miles, George Ketchum came
out with the stallion to attempt what
seemed an impossible feat. Ketchum
nodded for the word on the third score,
the horse trotting like a machine. Accompanied by a runner, the chestnut
cstallion fairly flew to the quarter, the
timers' watches registering just 30 seconds. As Cresceus swung into the back
stretch he was joined by a second runner and although many predicted, that
the footing was such as would retard
his speed, he reached the half in 1:01.
As the time was' hung out the immense
crowd broke out in cheers. The three-
quarter Dole was reached in 1:31 3-4,
and as the great stallion trotted into
the stretch! a'runner on eithe*-.side. his
frictionless, machine-like stride was
fairly eating up the distance. Never
once faltering, notwithstanding the terrific clip, he fairly flew to the wire, not
being touched once by the whip, his
sole urging being the driver's voice and
the thundering hoof beats' of the accompanying runners.. As the time for the
mile was anounced, 2:02 3-4, and the
immense crowd realized.that-a new record had been established Ketchum-and
his favorite stallion received an ovation
such as has been seldom witnessed on a
race track. Thousands of enthusiastic
people rushed on the track.
A Rich Strike in the North.
SEATTLE, July 26.—The steamship
Nome City arrived yesterday morning
from Nome. Passengers report a rich
strike, in the Fairhaven district, 90 miles^
north of Nome, and-say a stampede has
occurred from Nome. The Bluestone
district is still frozen and it will be.some0
few weeks before miners will be : able
to commence sluicing. The Kougarock
district is also backward and 1500 men
are in Teller City waiting for the season to open. Over half a million dollars
has been sluiced from winter ; dumps
near Nome. ; ..
A report came by the Nome City that
the British steamship Buckingham is in
trouble- at St. Michael, -having been
jammed in the ice, but the extent of the
-damage-is. not-known The-J-ransport
of the Oriental liners. The Pacific Coast
Company is negotiating with the Northern Pacific committee for the purchase
of the City of Seattle. Tho deal will
go through.
Papal Candidates.
ROME, July 26.—Although the pope
is in excellent health, the feeling prevails at the Vatican that a meeting of
the college of cardinals cannot be far
off, and it is no secret that the candidates to the papacy are making elaborate preparations for this conclave. One
of the chief characteristics of the next
conclave, according to' a high prelate,
will be the large number of candidates
for the chair of St.'Peter. A first scrutiny is expected to show six or seven-
cardinals favorites ■ for the pontificate!:
Those who are well, informed anticipate
a deadlock, and the ultimate selection
of. an outsider, who-has not yet been-
mentioned.
NOT GUILTY THE VERDICT
FAMOUS FOSBURG CASE ENDS IN
ACQUITTAL.
Zealous Detectives Working on a False
Theory Doubly Wounds a
Stricken Family.
Cincinnati Blaze. , ^
CINCINNATI, July "26.—The building
at Richmond and Carr streets occupied
by the Barnett Carriage Company was
destroyed by .fire at midnight; " loss,
$75,000. '•--
RECATTA GOMES TO NELSON
A H BUCHANAN; ELECTED VICE-
PRESIDENT.
Junior Fours Was Protested on'Account
of Vancouver Fouling—Will-Be \
Rowed?Over.
SHAWNIGAN LAKE, July 26.—To A.
H. Buchanan, Nelson; Nelson has been
unanimously selected as-the place for
holding next year's regatta of the North
Pacific Association - of Amateur Oarsmen. You are elected vice-president of
the association. Boys feeling well.
- ' i N, S. FRASER.
FIRST REPORT OF RACE.
VANCOUVER, July 26i—Junior fours
won . by Portland, Vancouver . second,
Nelson third. Protest entered on account pf Vancouver fouling, and the race
will be rowed over. ,
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
SHAWNIGAN LAKE!, July 26.—Junior
single sculls "won by Glbs's'rbf Portland."
Victoria' man supposed.' to have upset,
as launch is towing boat. back.
Junior fours—Portland first, by one
length; Vancouver second, Nelson third.
Portland was but half a length in the
lead, followed by Victoria, Vancouver,
and Nelson. It was a close race. The
junior fours has been protested, and the
judges have decided that it would have
to be rowed over again on account of
the Vancouver crew fouling.
RAILWAY-RATE GRIEVANCES
Seward is in distress and will have to
be towed to Puget sound. Her boilers
gave, out and it was found•'. impossible
to make repairs in the north. The transport Warren was to start from Nome
with the Seward in tow 'on July -16.
Both vessels unloaded cargoes for the
government and are well on the way to
'this city.
The steamer Ruth, which was crushed
in the ice in Golivan bay in June, is
coming to Seattle in tow of the steam
schooner Brunswick. The Ruth is badly
damaged. Hor propeller and .rudder, were
nipped off in the ice and a hole punched
in her hull, She will be repaired on the
Sound.
Mellen Did Not' Resign.
NEW YORK, July 26.—President Mellen returned west last night. The Boston Newa Bureau says: The fact that
Mellen did not submit his resignation
at the meeting of directors has occasioned no little surprise in railroad circles. It is understood president Hill
had already made plans to have Lamont
succeed to the presidency, ' but J. P.
Morgan decided that the present officers
were entirely satisfactory and refused to
accede to the wishes of Mr, Hill, The
Union Pacific interests strongly supported Mr, Mellen, Of the presents-Northern
Pacific board Bacon, Steele; Rea, Thomas and Mellen are regarded.*.!*-* Morgan
representatives, while- Lamont, Baker,
James and Kennedy are looked upon as
representatives of Lamont. Baker, Kennedy and James are looked upon as representatives of Hill. James Stillmah,
William Rockefeller and E. H. Harriman can be depended upon to stand together,
Steamship Deal.
Seattle, July 26.—A big steamship deal
is about to be consummated. It is
known positively that a committee representing the Northern Pacific railway
has purchased the Oriental liners Tacoma, Victoria, and Olympia, operated by
Dodwell & Co. under the name of the
North Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
also'the Dodwell steamer City of Seattle of the Lynn canal fleet. The Dod-
wells will for the present act as agents
for the Northern Pacific in the operation
To" Be Heard at Rossland.
The following letter; was handed The
Tribune yesterday by secretary Swannell of the Board of Trade.' Those Who
understand it will knowHwhat it means,
and those who do not understand it will
only know that Rossland, and not Nelson, is the center where railway-rate
-grievances=are^heard^and=adjustedr:====="=
OFFICE OF THE . COMMISSIONER
ON RAILWAY RATE GRIEVANCES,
Windsor, July 20— To the Secretary of
the Board of Trade, Nelson—Dear Sir:
I shall hold an investigation into the
question of railway-rate grievances in
your district during the month of August. I shall inform you of the date of
the investigation when my western itinerary in definitely arranged, The investigation will be held in the Board of
Trade rooms in Rossland. I trust that
you will be able to give the matter such
currency in your district as will insure
the fullest presentation of information
bearing on rate grievances. I would
suggest that your association should
have a written statement prepared outlining in detail the grievances complained of by your members. This statement would be submitted before mo at
the meeting in Rossland by a represen-
tive or representatives of your association, or it might be forwarded to me in
Rossland, care of the secretary of the
Board of Trade. I desire to consult your
convenience in the matter, I may say,
also, that if any of your;members or
other parties concerned desire to see me
privately In regard* to rate complaints,
I shall be pleased to-make arrangements
for this. Yours truly, . ' - -
' S. IJ. M'LEAN,
Commissioner on Rates.
There will be a special meeting of the
Board of Trade on Thursday night at
8:30 o'clock to consider the above letter.
Mining Records.
Tliero wnre but threa location** recor-lad
at the Nelson record oillec ynslcrday Fr-t-o
Gold, on north fr-rk of Quartz creek and
about two miles from Ymir, by V. S. Clements; Avon, about three miles north of
Ymir and one mlk' from the N. .<i l'*. S.
rail v. try, by John Campbell; ar.il the Agnes
Fractional, on C'niij? mountain being- -i relocation of the Alberta I'r.rctiomrl, by J.
L. Kun.-r.
CertlPc'atr-s of work wore issued to John
Dean .-n tiro Ffirnhiim. to T'.om.-is V. Hell
on ihe Copper King, Morrimac and John
I-:..11, to It. 13. Dugiin on the Hunipstake,
and 13. Peters on tiro Ilarnestakn and No.
M.
Certificates of improvements were Issued
to Matthew Nelson on the Toronto mineral claim, the Viking Fractional and tlie
Ch&.inlnn ndncial claim.
;PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 26—At the
opening of court today in the Fosburg
trial judge Stevens instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict of not guilty and
this was done, ending the trial., The
jurymen had not left their seats. The
verdict was received with shouts of applause, wliich the court, immediately
suppressed. The .demonstration,-'-'- however, was one of the most elaborate that
^has ever occurred in a court of justice.
Judge Stevens, in ordering the jury to
bring in a verdict of acauittal, said:
"Mr. Foreman aud gentlemen: During
six days we have listened to a painful
recital of one of the saddest tragedies
ever presented to a jury. A beautiful
girl just budding info womanhood was
shot down and her brother has been
accused of the crime. The government
has endeavored to prove that the girl
.was not shot by burglars; it. has endeavored to exclude all'other'members
of the family from the affair, and, third,
- to prove that the shot was fi.ed by her
brother, Robert S. Fosburg. The trial
has proceeded somewhat in the form of
an inquiry and has been tried with
great pains on the part of the government p.nd the defense.' There has been
a.desire to obtain proof, and so a great
deal of evidence has been introduced
and admitted without objection which
might hr.ve been excluded under the
strict rules of the law. I think I might
also say to you that it is due to, this
chief of police, who has stood behind
"this prosecution, that, in the view of
the court, he has tried to do his duty
with a single eye to ascertaining the
truth. Now, Mr. foreman and gentlemen, a motion has been made that this
case be taken from the jury and it
becomes my duty to say to you that in
the opinion of the court the government has not-furnished proofs to-sustain a-verdict of guilty against the defendant, and, therefore, under the direction of the -court in the indictment of_
Robert...S._ Fosburg-for-killing..his sisr~
*tcf,' yo'ii- will return a verdict at', not"
guilty." In the courtroom, which included hundreds of friends of the defendant, the crowd broke into loud applause, which the court immediately
quelled'by sternly raising lis finger and
cbmmahding:the sheriff, to see that the
demonstration was-not repeated. Robert
Stead F6sburg,; the defendant, was then
ordered to stand while the foreman of
the jury was asked: "What is your verdict?"; The reply was: "Not guilty."
Judge Stevens then in official words expressed his thanks to the jury for their
careful consideration of the case during
its presentation to them. Young Robert Fosburg was then discharged from
custody and the court adjourned. The:
great. crowd then rushed to shake the
hand of the smiling young man and it
was several minutes before the courtroom -was cleared.
: The case of young Fosburg, thus happily ended, is one that has attracted,
more than usual interest. - Some six
monts ago the residence of the senioi
=Fosbui'gr=a=wealthy—resident=of=P-itts-=
field, Mass., was entered by burglars
shortly after the family had retired foi
the night. One of- the inmates hearin*.
the marauders raised an alarm which
aroused tlie entire family. The elder
Fosburg was the flrst to encounter the
burglars, but was quickly joined by his
son, In the scuffle that ensued shots
were fired and Miss May Fosburg fell
dead as a result. The burglars escaped
and the unfortunate incident would have
then closed had it not been for the over-
zealousness of the detectives. Young
fosburg had been seen in Pittsfield late
in the night, drinking, and a theory of
the mistaken sleuths' that it was possible for him while intoxicated to have
fired the fatal shot led to the charges
being preferred against him for murder.
The best legal talent of the state has
been employed on the case and the result has proved how easily detectives
can be deceived.
by 10 o'clock this, Friday, evening. Mr.
Kennan was not allowed to leave his
room in the interim, but he was courteously treated. This action by the Russian authorities is taken under the law
giving the minister of the interior authority to eject objectionable characters.
The notice served upon Mr. Kennan
characterized him as untrustworthy politically. Mr. Kennan has informed the
United States minister to Russia. Charlemagne Tower, of this action of the
Russian authorities, but has not asked
Mr. Tower to intervene in the matter.
Mr. Kennan in 1891 published a series of
articles reflecting on Russian methods
of treating- poltical and other prisoners
in Siberia.
.;.■ Asked to Repudiate Unionism.
PITTSBURG, July 26.—The National
Tube Works Company at McKeesport
has made an unexpected move intended
to checkmate the Amalgamated Association. Their skilled workmen have been
asked to sign individual contracts to
practically repudiate any labor union
and they have been given but a short
time to think it over. It Is said that
should they not sign the contracts they
will find their positions vacant. It
transpires today that late on Thursday
evening 600 welders of the mills were
paid off and taken into the office of the
general superintendent, where they were
presented with individual contracts to
be signed for at least a year. Some demurred, while others signed the contracts. This movement, fighting fire
with fire, carried consternation into the
ranks of the strikers. The welders are
highly skilled workmen and with their
co-operation the big mills would not
be closed down. With them in line the
plants will probably keep on running,
as though nothing had" happened. It
was intimated tonight by friends of the
welders that they would all sign the
contract1;.
TO HAVE A NEW SMELTER
DOMINION COPPER COMPANY TO
ERECT ONE.
Grand Tories Selected as the Site--
The "Big Tunnel" at Ainsworth
and Other Matter.
Rain in Missouri.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.-, July -26.—A
heavy rain fell here early today and
more is in prospect. The heated term
in the southwestern corner of Missouri
was broken by the rain and high winds.
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM
Philippine Government.
MANILA, July 26.—The charter.of Manila was discussed at a public session
of the Philippine commission today. It
contains no provision for elections, as
the latter would be regarded as a dangerous experiment .with the heterogenous population. It believes ..that the
legislature and executive authorities
should be vested in a board of three, appointed by the governor. The secretary
of the board is the city clerk. The assessor and collector will have charge of
the valuation and assessment of real estate, which will be taxed annually at
two per cent. All receipts will be deposited with the insular treasurer.
Governor general Taft will appoint the
first heads of the municipal departments,
but the municipal board will appoint
their successors. The commission will
make appropriations on the estimates
of the municipal board and the insular
government will contribute towards the
support of the city, the estimated cost
of which is $1,500,000 per annum.
Kennan Must Leave Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.—A high
Russian police officer called upon George
Kennan, the American author and lecturer, at his hotel Thursday evening and
informed him he must leave the country
NEW YORK, July 26.—The Brooklyn
bridge was opened to general traffc this
mornine.
NAPLES, July 26.—Francesco Crispi,
who has been dangerously ill for several
days, seems to be weakening gradually.
. - CHICAGO, July 26.—Reporls* received
by the Tribune up to*l o'clock this
morning show slight rains in parts of
Nebraska and Iowa, the drouth district
but unbroken dryness throughout Kan-
**?.**.
NASHUA, N. H., July 26.—The cooperage plant of Proctor Brothers and the
stave drying shed of the White Mountain Freezer Company and seven tenement houses were burned here early
today, causing a loss estimated at ?200,-
000.
',. BRISTOL, R. I., July 26.—The Constitution was taken out on the marine railroad today to ascertain what damage
if any her plating sustained when she
struck a rock oft New London Thursday. No damage to her plates whatever
could be found.
MONTREAL, July 28.—Twenty-five
families are homeless as a result of the
destruction by fire of 29 dwellings and
the convent at La Prairie on the south
side of the St. Lawrence near this city
at an early hour this morning. The
=loss=will=be=about=$100,000;=insurancer-=
$60,000.
MANILA, July 26.—General Hughes
cables the news of the first surrender of
insurgents in the island of Samara, 500
men, with two field guns, 30 rifles and
70 bolos, giving themselves up to tbe
authorities. The opinion prevails among
the United States officers that it will
take years to accomplish the, economic
program of general Corbin.
SEATTLE, July 26.—The party wliich
is to lay the new cable between Juneau
and Skagway will leave this city within
the next two weeks, althouirh the exact
date is not yet definitely settled. The
work will be done by the W. P. Brixey
Company, cable manufacturers of New
York city, and will be in charge of Geo.
F. Foster, superintendent of the company.
EL RENO, O. T., July 26.—When the
booths closed here tonight at 6 o'clock
the total registration.for both districts
had reached 167,006. The registration
at El Reno today was 3850, making a
total of 136,315. Today's registration at
Lawton was 532, making a total for that
place of 30,690. This was the last dayof registration and all who came were
able to re-rister.
FAIRMOUNT, W. Va., July 26.—Fon-
tain Gordian, a negro, shot and killed
Belle Campbell and fatally wounded
Mattie Simpson, both white, at Monon-
gah yesterday afternoon and ran away.
He was later arrested and is in jail here,
but he may be lynched at any moment.
Belle Campbell kept a miners' boarding
house and the shooting was the result
of a dispute over a board bill claimed
to be long overdue.
Parole of the Youngers.
By the new parole laws of Minnesota,
the Younger brothers, principals with
the James brothers in robbing the bank
at Northfleld in 1876, have been released
after 25 years of imprisonment. They
have paid a frightful penalty for their
crime. A sister's love has battled for
the law, which may now free them, for
the last 15 years. This devotion has
been supported by senator Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia, who has repeatedly in the last five years given his
influence in favor of the parole of the
rr.en.
GRAND FORKS, July 26.—[Special to
The Tribune.]—Word has been received
here from Toronto that the directors of-
the Dominion Copper Company, owning
the Brooklyn and Stemwinder groups at
Phoenix, at a recent meeting in Toronto
decided to locate their proposed 600-ton*
smelter in Grand Forks. There is a^site
adjoining the Granby smelter, and another site across the Kettle river, opposite the Granby plant, is also available.
Although-no aid was suggested, it is supposed tnat-the city will offer to provide
the site and possibly will grant a cash
bonus. The sentiment in favor of aiding the proposed enterprise ia unanimous and definite terms will be submitted to the Dominion Copper Company within a few days. It is significant
that Mackenzie & Mann, who are largely
interested in the Brooklyn and Stem-_
winder, have located a branch of the>V.~
V. & E. railway from Phoenix to a point
near Grand Forks and have already
awarded the contract for the .railway
construction work. By locating here
the proposed smelter will also ber-enaJ-C,-
bled to have its matte t:'eated/7at''tttie\"
converter of the Granby smelter.:* ,. „ '
Mining Notes From Ainsworth."" '
AINSWORTH, July "26.—[Special to
The Tribune.]—"The Big Tunnel,"} as
everyone here calls it, is now in a dis-r
tance of over 1700 feet, and is probably
the longest funnel in the province.'' A
Tribune representative went through?
the workings today under the guidance
of Maxwell Stevenson, under whose direction the'work cf the Highlander M. ■*
& M. Co. is being carried on. The tunnel, which is being driven by. compressed,
air 'supplied by the patent hydraulic
plant on Coffee creek, reflects credit 'bii_
Mr. Stevenson iajnd^Jhis staff..^.It.^as"*
ttegun -two years' ago*~fo* cross-cut* ,the '
various iedges on the_ Highlander, arid
runs straight as a string from mouth to
face. Five weeks ago what is known
as the Highlander vein was encountered,
1570 feet from the tunnel mouth at an
approximate depth of 1200 feet, proving
to be 60 feet between walls. The vein
matter is a mineralized quartz, carrying
where cut by the tunnel a paystreak
nearly five feet in thickness. On this
a drift is in progress, und the ore has
been followed for 100 feet to the south,
its width varying fiom two to five feet.
The face of the drift at present shows
three and a half feet of ore. This ore
is a galena of fine appearance, averaging, the manager states, well above
the pay limit.
No ore will be taken out for the present, it being the intention to proceed
with development until October, when
it is probable that large reserves of oie
will be blocked out The ore, which
will all go to the mill, will concentrate,
two into one. In the meantime'a siis-
ji*xe_tramway to the jnill_will_be_jn-
stalied. ThTfuistance is 700 feet and the
grade 30 per, cent.
The tunnel is now being driven to cut
the "Mamie lead," so called from its
first discovery on the adjoining claim,
which bears that name. It is expected
that this vein will be cut within a week,
as calculations indicate that it is not
more than 30 feet from the present face
of the tunnel, which is being driven' at
the rate of five feet a day. The Mamie
lead, where opened up on the surface
of the Highlander, is larger and gives
assay returns fully equal to the Highlander vein, making it probable that its
development at the depth of 1300 feet,
which will be obtained in the tunnel,
will show something fully equal to the
fine ore shoot of the Highlander mine.
Seventeen men are employed in the
tunnel and drift, two shifts working on
the drills and three shifts handling the
rock.
It is reported that work will shortly
begin on the No. 1, an Ainsworth property which has produced considerable
ore.
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Happenings in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, July 26.—[Special to
The Tribune.]—The wages of Canadian
Pacific blacksmiths have been raised
from three to seven cents per hour. An
attempt was made to include Nelson and
Trail in the special schedule, but this
was disallowed.
News has been received in a telegram
from Skeena that a big run of fish had
started there and canneries are filling
up fast.
The Indians of Kishpieaxe village are
putting in a telephone system from Ha-
zelton to that village.
The Dominion government assay office was opened this afternoon.
Pedigo, the witness employed by Ed
Gold in the recent cases against holders
of saloon licenses, has made affidavit in
whicli he swears that his evidence in the
cases was largely perjury and the result
of a conspiracy to close up certain saloons.
T. G. Holt, formerly a partner of
Mackenzie & Mnnn. has brought suit
against Thomas Dunn for recovery of
?5000 advanced, by .Holt for part purchase of Alberni property owned by,
colonel Heyes. .^-
^•~J im rT. THE TRIBUNE: NELSON, B, G, SATURDAY; JULY-27, 1901 . f��y3.xr \'&,;j7x. to Ito to to to >to to to m ito to to to im to m ���m, m m 7)W. ���s,g'sr"a"a,*,,r-_ ��5-*sr-��P*5--��-SW: Special Sale Cotton Goods ( /\T LARGELY REDUCED PRICES. 500 Yards of Cood Prints, 27 inches wide 5 cents. 800 Yards of Crum's Best Prints 10 cents. 250 Yards of Chambray, handsome designs 15 cents. 200 Yards of Fancy Muslins, former price 25, 35 and 50 cents Your choice at 20 cents. 300 Yards of Fancy Dress Coods for summer wear, in- cluding many all-wool goods, 42 inches wide. .25cent8i 200 Yards of Wash Sill's, fancy and plain 45 cents. $10.00 Crash, Costum.es .For $8.00 $12.00 Milt Costumes . For $9 00 $7.50 Color Costum.es '....- ...... .For $5.00 . BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. O. -Sift '^fr^^e-r^-.jPC-^'ar.'^^-r XU ^'y^^f^S^^^f^TfW to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to |-^g|7r W$7 .���5&Z&.- -.j. .j. .j. .j..;. .j. .j. .{. * .--. .*. .j. .j. .j. .j. * .j. Display advertisements run ��0s*: ���vM*7 regularly will he changed as of- S��SSSfe?*K ten as required and will be in- '" -1"- - * Serted in the Daily Tribune for in- 25 Ift<&ir���-*��� ' "��� l-^-xl ��������** iW"^" n-.\* ..... v~ ... B$S*|v7i.-Kserted. in the Daily Tribune for !&v#v|-*'I;7 ?4 per inch per month; if in- t^^Svf- �����",'serted for less than a month, 25 pMmr |#fffS*'-X-.. S-**����-*7S n -*:*:��� cents per inch each insertion. -b ���b ���b * * ���b -b 1 -b 'b -b -b -b -b "b -b -b CATCH FISH Mine owners complain that the rate ?4Sffi:'of taxation on mines is too high, con- r ��pV��:sidering the difficulties under which the |jg|^^industry of quartz mining labors. They fe-f&����icontend that the tax should be on the S^iSSvAnet profits, and not, as it is at'present, ^^ff&pn" the value cf the ore at the mine. Ilfts^-Taxing net profits is a method that per- pi&^mits of too much latitude. The owner f^0Mvtnat^; makes an honest return will pay SMyff affair share of taxation, while the owner ���**-ft\t*-vV!f-V -������' - -' ;*&��='���������*. that makes a dishonest return will es- '���e<S^-y.-S::, j^gs-jVeape taxation altogether. Instead of a i^gSHax on net profits, deductions for min- :^fe|||ihg might he allowed, as deductions for Mf^ltfreight and treatment are now allowed. fe^*^v|The cost of mining low-grade ores, fl^gvijwhich are found in large bodies, is less <y$$~Zf'^than that of mining hish-grado ores, ��Q^|SijWhicii are usually found in "narrow ik*&y-R-.fey'0'nSi Suppose a deduction of $1.50 a ;tpn was allowed for mining ores valued |^iat��7.(f6'a ton or less; ��2.25 a ton for JlJfJvijiores between $7.50 and $15 in value; $3 vv^^a-iton for ores between $15 and $25 in S����y?iu^>' ?4 a ton for ores between $25 and ^'iCfiy?SQcil1 value; and $5 a ton for all ores |^Kj^oyer;$50 in value. The low-srade gold- rzrx^opper ores of the Boundary camps are 77I7V vniined for about $1.50 a ton on an aver- Z7Mr:.7^-s;e;: the ores of Rossland and Nelson teSfv^istricts cost more to mine, but the yZZZ.Mores..' carry higher values than the ores xx-y ���:*of.-the Boundary camps. The high-grade *Jg7"^ilver-lead ores of the Slocan are the 7>B.~;'vm6st expensive to mine, and a deduc- -'vVi^X'tiqn Zot from $4 to $5 a ton for mining .,.��� .7ZZi -would not be an unfair allowance. Were kl?ty?i-'these;-deductions made, and the tax J| ....yy ^maintained at 2 per cent, mine owners S|s ';.; . Jwould have no cause for complaining, , -f��':'.-"-''-,'''v/?,and?the province would still derive ac- fy:7' 7tual- revenue from an industry from ':l''.-f'--.::-''.,^>Yhich so much is expected. Nothing is so disappointing to the angler -as to return home after a day's fishing with an empty creel. You may make elaborate preparations and take apparently everything tliat is necessary, rod, line, reel, casts, Hies, troll, bait, net and gaff, but unless they are made of the right stuff it Is money thrown away. Vexation and often profanity follows. "We are careful in the selection of our fishing tackle and know something about it, too. If you buy your fishing tackle off us you will. CATCH FISH, but, if you don't, well perhaps you might get a sucker. Blasts R.vt.^.- --��� THOMSON STATIONERY CO. Ltd Pianos to Rent. NELSON. B. C. four dollars a share "to four cents a share. Will the blue-ruin shouters in British Columbia tell the people why this is thus? The Tribune is of opinion that the Payne mine is yet a good property, even if it was unloaded on suckers at Montreal for three times its value; but it was "gutted" in order ��� to pay enormous dividends so as to make a sale. Once sufficient development work is done so that-shipments can be re- ���-sumed and kept on a reasonably steady basis, the Payne shareholders will again get regular dividends. But how about' the Republic? Was it also "gutted" in order to pay dividends? or has the values in its ore disappeared altogether? > i L 7 The Mine Owners' Association Memo- ,. rial to the Dominion government had ���better. ne*-er been penned. This view was taken by several members of the ���{association when it was considered and '{adopted. At the last meeting of the .association an effort was made to reconsider its adoption, but failed because .of the stand taken by the Rossland members, one of whom is its author. That it will have no effect on future legislation is now admitted. Premier Duns- ' mii.ii* and attorney general Eberts presented the case of the.province at Ottawa last January, and it was done in a very able manner. The facts presented re-fardins taxation could not be disputed, and had they been presented by men in political accord with the Laurier government,-they might have borne frr.it. < The same methods were used to unload the Payne mine in the Slocan and > the Republic mine in Republic on Eastern Canadian speculators. Both were unloaded at a good margin of profit to Patsey Clark of Spokane and his partners in the one instance and A. W. ^flcGune of Sr.lt Lake and his partners in the other. Those who purchased the shares, have not made money, however, in either case. And right here is where the' shoe pinches. The. Payne mine is in British Columbia, and. all the blame for'the fair in the price of the Payne stock is laid to'the'door of vicious legislation and labor ..troubles. The laws of British Columbia.are bad, and the minors-are worse; hence the drop in the price of shares in the Payne company. Tho Republic mine is in the state of Washington, where the laws are good, and where there has been no labor troubles; but, somehow, the price of the Shares of the Republic company have dropped from dollars to cents; from: Nelson is to be the place at which the North Pacific Coast regatta is to be held next year, an event that will bring Nelson into prominence among lovers of boating. Nelson is the one place between Winnipeg and the Coast at which a regatta can be successfully held. The stretch of water is unequalled; the weather in the fall is perfect; transportation facilities are exceptionally good; and hotel accommodations are ample. It is now up to our people to do their part. The Nelson Boating Club has done the work laid out for it to do. Our people' should _show_the_people_of_Portland_andJVicto^ ria and Vancouver that no mistake was, made by their respective boat clubs when Nelson was unanimously selected as a fitp lace at which to hold the chief annual aauatic event of the North Pacific Coast. The tailor-made misfit who edits Bernard McDonald's newspaper at Rossland calls on the people of Nelson to drive John Houston off the face of the earth,- for daring to say that a man who has passed the age of sixty years, who is penniless and friendless, if sent across the dark river painlessly, is not in need of mock sympathy from anyone. When Mr. McDonald's hired-man is not vapid he is rabid. * this charming noblewoman has set to work to earn her living. She is meeting with success in a line wholly new in London���that of furnishing and re- renting apartments. She is by all means the most accomplished person in this line in London. She leases a flat and furnishes it with the exuuisite taste for which she is renowned. Paragraphs appear in the society journals describing and praising the art and beauty of her apartment. Then she lets it at a high figure to people who like to bask in an atmosphere created by a member of the nobility. Lady Essex has made quite a snug sum in the past year by this means, and has furnished and leased a number of apartments at fancy figures. When she first started in business, she lacked executive ability and capacity to keep accounts. Some of the furnishers and upholsterers descended upon the apartments and seized the effects, leaving the sub-tenants carpetless and bed- less. This was entirely due to lady Essex's inexperience and to the fact that slie kept no memoranda of when payments were due. Lately, however; everything has been running smoothly and her clients have been more comfortable. Another. method by which lady Essex keeps the pot a-boiling is by chaperoning "paying guests" into society. This business is one which has a good many patrons from America. '' - When tbe Little Man Counts. The untrained big man will beat the untrained little man at fisticuffs or in a wrestling match, but in trained armies weight tells for very little, remarks the London Spectator. So long as their armies were recruited "from the cities and villages of Italy the small-limbed Romans defeated the large-limbed Germans in almost every encounter, and this, although the men of the forest were hunters, lived in open air, and ate, it is always assumed, quantities of meat. The wiry little Roman who took blows from a vinestock from his own officer must have been one of the best soldiers who ever lived. It was after Rome had enlisted the big barbarians in scores of thousands that her standards went back in battle. The slight and pallid Saracen drove the picked soldiers of Europe out of Palestine. If armor is any test, the heroes of the Middle Aees were compartively littla men. Of the men who fought at Jena, the Frenchmen were probably by 10 per cent the smaller, yet Gorman, Pomeranian, and Pole alike receded before their ch?.r**;e. Thorpe & Co. bottle it. Ironbrcw. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSeT NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOU T1--ANSFJ3R OP KETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE.���Notice is hereby given _that we intend to apply at the next sitting of the board of license commissioners for the City of Nelson for the transfer of the retail liquor license now held by us for the premises known as the "Ofllce" saloon, situate on lot 7 in block 9, sub-division of lot 93, Ward street, in the said City of Nelson, to William Robertson Thomson, of the said city. JAMES NEELANDS, . S. E. EMERSON. Witness: CHAS. R. McDONALD. Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 17th day of July, 1901. ^..ft'00'00* ' ^^ * 0^* ��& * 0B0 * 0f*t ��� 0K*m ���^ (0 ��0 '00 -0* 00 .~(B0-00 .00.00.^ .00 .00.00, to to to 9\ to r-prrmr **rrTTirgj3ixi��T*rtTTTTiTrTrrTiTTaxiii- \ LADIES' SUNSHADES �� AT HALF PRICE. t B UMBRELLAS AT CUT i I PRICES. - s azxzzi-xxizxzzzixzzzzxjxxixr rvme 36 Baker Street, Nelson. LACE ALLOVERS RIBBONS, VEILING-S. DRESS TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES Z^to. zxzxzzii.xzzzzxxx: _Jto to to to Our Annual July Clearance Sale has been up to 9\ "|\ v_/u.j. ^a.����jj.u.aij. o u.xy kjxkjOiJ. cwiutJ iofci.it- iitxa ueeju ujj uu a\ to our expectations. We will have BARG-AINS ih a to '?< ���".���������'' to to Few Lines for the remainder of this week only. nx to . ������ ' to to ��� ��� _=4 to to 9\i BARGAINS IN VALISES, TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Irvine & Co. to 36 Baker Street uxnxzzzizzzzzrzxzizxxxixizxzzTzzzxxniTiiu I LADIES' KID GLOVES 5 ti 50 CENTS PER PAIR B 6 ��� SEE OUR WASH �� �� KID GLOVES. �� 1 _J to to 9* to to /ft ^y ^' ^''mj'^m ' ��������'*����� *'Su *^ ''���m'* tn<'17* '1m_,'im,'^'**'"**' \k'_t ' ^'���ft'.nS''��5iV^.'aS*^^'-S*^* iS**S^'���Si''��'* ^'ifi'* ML ><^ "^" "���*���*- -'^. ,'��*k ���''������������'�����. �����������������������, ���^���Tk ���'���Ifc, -**>j-^**��h. ���*>������* .^ .-jjjj^ ���'Sf^-Sr^'S'. >SJ^ Xlf 7^%0 ���^00l-*J5' ' 00\!a5 ^00^01 - 00~^i' 0*" ^' 00' 00 ' 00' 00 ' 0�� -^" HUGH 1 CAMERON INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER FOR SALE Tbe voll known property known as Roberts' ritncli has been placed in my hands for disposal. Propeity must g-o: For price and other particulars call and see FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THE BEST FLIES AND THE BEST LEADERS MADE. \ Minnows, silver and {fold and Phantoms Silk Lines > Landing Nets And a 'plendid lino of all filling requisites. ts I a AT B We have just received a Consignment of Auction Sale CANADA DRUG & BOOK 00. K.-W.-C. Block. Corner Ward and Enter Ets ?&*********************_}$ In. H. PLAYFORD & CO.! MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. AND MERCHANTS. The New Lady Castellane. Senorita Natico Terry, whose marriage to the count Stanislaus de Castellane, brother of count Boni de Castellane, was recently announced, is the daughter of senor and senorita Francisco Emilio Terry of Cuba, New York, and Paris. She is a niece hy marriage of the prima donna, Sibyl Sanderson, and a granddaughter of the late Tomaso Terry, the Cuban planter, who began life as a ped- ler of cheap jewelry in Havana and ended as one of the richest land-owners on. the island. The new countess Castellane is 22 years old. She was educated at a convent in Paris,, and has lived in great seclusion, after the fashion of aristocratic French girls. She brings to her titled husband a fortune which, while large, is by no means equal to that of Anna Gould. Count Stanislaus is a larger and more manly edition of his brother, count Boni, with whom he has lived for the last few years. Lady Essex's Tact. English society is extending its sympathy to the beautiful countess of Essex, who, before her marriage, was Miss Adele Grant of New York. Lady Essex has lost nearly all her fortune and her husband has lost nearly all his. But, with, pluck and.enterprise that are always to be found in an American girl, *' m i-rv I TOBACCO 9> 9* T�� 9* 9*. 1�� M: P. v. jJt>OX Ou/. - A GlGlnlUlltj- J.XI ��� M ************** *********fefc 500IEIWANTED 9* * Or CIGAR t Hi Hi Hi m. m Telephone 117. * H. R. CAMERON AGKNT. BAKKR STREET. A FULL LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen Doors Windows Inside Finish local and ooast. Flooring looal and coast). Newel Posts Stair Bail Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber Of all kinds. W WHAT j70T7 WANT IB NOT IN STOCK WE W1XL MAKK IT rOB TOU . OALL_AND_G��lT_PRICES, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. J; G. BUNYAN & CO. West Baker Street, Nelson. HARDWARE, TINWARE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. j. A. Sayward BALI, AND LAKE STBKET8. NELSON ' Porto Rico Lumber Co. (LIMITED) CORNER OF HENDRYX AND VERNON 81RKET8 Oh the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway in the Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGES PAID In order to secure men without delay ordinary labor will bo paid $2.25 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in StooKv We carry a ��� complete stock of Ocast Flooring, Ceiling^Inside Finish, Turned Wofk- :SasK and Doors. Special order - work will receive prompt attention Acting under instructions from A. 1\ Hay, assignee of the estato of Georgo M. Fronk, tlie undersigned will offer for sala by public auction, on the premises on Uaker street on Thursday, August 1st, at 2 p. m. Sharp. The whole of the stock in trade of Georgo M. Fronk, general merchant, consisting of siieIjF hardware ;���.:. ; *"-." COOTvING"STOVES and "."j , K HEATERS . ,11 '-i TINWARE , \ 1 GRANITE WARE j;!. :\ ,' HOTEL CROCKERY ��!' -, ./" LANTERNS and LAMPS . '.'. ' DINNER SETS ',.'! TEA SETS . ,��� :; FANCY CHINA ,.,-'. r-7/' ' ���. ' ,. �� GLASSWARE l.'i,. \'A ' . CHAMBER SETS ���/' _��� -_-_ EARTHENWARE ^ !i IL: The above goods will be offered for sale in parcels to suit intending purchasers. Terms Cash. Goods on view on Wednesday, July 31st, and on tho morning of the sale, TREMONT HOUSE 321 TO 331 BAKER STREET, NELSON AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Porto Rico Lumber Go.Ltd. For further particulars apply to Nelson Employment Agencies or to the CARLSON & PORTER MEALS 25 CENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated by St^am 25 Cents to $1 E. K. STRACHAN, PLUMBER [Successor to Strachan Bros.] Having lioi*ght out my brother's, share of the business, I am still at the old stand aiid continuing to dp first-class work and will guarantee satisfaction in all. brancnes of plumbing. ������ ,!u:,. . madden House REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS Agents for J. & J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Baker and)Ward Streets, Nelson. The only hotel in Nelson that has. remained under one management' since 1S90,- The . bed-rooms - are well furnished and lighted by electricity. The bar is always stocked.by the best domestic and imported liquors and cigars. THOMAS MADDEN, Proprietor. SLOGAN JUNCTION HOTEL J. H. McMANNUS, Manager. C3NTBACTOBS. Ofllce on Eaker street, west of Stanley Street, ��� Nelson. Ear stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First class table board, WANTED BOYS.-GOOD. ACT[VE AND reliable boys to act as selling agents for ,Tho Daily Tribune in every town in Kootenay and Yale districts. lUEEU'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated vvjthJHot Air. Large comfortable bedrooms and first-- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial men. RATES $2 PER DAY JK|rt E. 0. Clarke, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary a7r. barrow, A.m.i.c.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO C. 1. Waterman & Go AUCTIONEERS. HOOMS li and 15.- ';. K.-yr.c. BLOCK. ...INo/nS) , CERTIFICATE ''." ��� ... ������ -U>j5V!THE��� Registr-ation of an Extra Provincial Company. .'"Compaasie*- Act,. 1897." - . , I,hereby certify thai the "Germa-n Mftiing* and ���Muling Company" haj this day been registered il?, an"-'xfcra l'rovioetal Company, under thor Companlo'Act. l8Jff,'rto; carry out or effect all *oranyof the objects Hereinafter set forth to which thn lesi'lati-ve authority, of the Legislature of Briti^li Columbia extends. ��� The head office-of tire Company is situato in the City of Tacoma. State of Washington, V.S. A. ��� The amount of the capital of tho Company is one hundred thonsand diHlars. divided into one hundred ihousnnd shares ofone dollar.each. . 'i he head ofllco of the Company in this Province iu situate al.-Nelson, arid Richard Papo, Labourer, whoso address is Nolson aforesaid, is the attorney for tht Company. .' 'he time of the existonre of the Company ig fifty years. '������ Given under my hand and ,1-ral of ofiice at Vict'iria, Provinco of Bri'ish' Colombia, this 10th dayof June, oue thousand r.ine hundred and one. fr,. s.] S. Y.WOOTTON Registrar of Joint .Companies. i The objects foi* which tho Coiripany haa been j -established lire tl-ose set out in'tho Certificate of jl ReKit-trition j-ni-iled to the Company un the let P. O. Box 559. _.��� _���,,.������ ���^ ������ j .fobruary, 1899, an*l which apppars in the British TELEPHONE NO. 95. f -Columbia Gas-otto 1U1 the 18th February, 1897. THE TJ-UBOTE: NELSON, B. C, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901
BANK OF M0NTBBA1
CAPITAL, all paid up....$12,000,000.00
riBST 7,000,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Presidont
Hon. Georgo A. Drummond "Vico-President
K. S. Cloi'dton General Manager
NKLSON BRANCH
Corner Baker and Kootenay Streets.
A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager.
Branches la London (England) Nkw York,
Chicago, and all tho prinoipal oities in Canada.
Buy and sell Sterling Exchango and Cable
TiMiigfors.
Grant Commorcial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of tho world.
Drafts Issued, Collections Mado, Eto.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
WITH WHICH IS AMAIX1AMATKD
THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO.
Paid-up Capital,
Reserve Fund,
$8,000,000
- - $2,000,000
ACCRECATE RESOURCES OVER $66,000,000.
Hon. Geo. A. Cox,
Presidont.
Savings Bank Branch
CURRENT RATK OB" INTKRKST PAID.
PARAGRAPHS.
Robt. Kilgour,
• Vice-President.
London Office, 60 Lombard Street, B. C.
New York Office, 10 Exchange Place.
aud 05 Branches in Canada and tho
United Statos.
IMPEBIAL BANK
OIB1 G^JHT^-lD^.
BEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital
Rest
S2.600.000
$1,850,000
^•^•^'^'7^'^'^'Z^'^'^'^'^'^'^*Z^*^'^^l£^.*0.^.^.^.00.^.^-^.^.^ ~~ —. _— -^ -^ ^
t\ r ■ ' —''.' . ' . ."■ ... '. ' ■ ■ - - i *va
II. S. HOWIjAND "President.
1). R. AVILKIE Oeneral Manager.
E. HAY Inspeotor.
SAVINC3 BANK DEPARTMENT.
THE CURRKNT RATK OK INTKUK8T ALLOWED.
The Empress of Russia operates a
, typewriter and assists her husband by
taking down many of his letters from
dictation.
*.- * *
. A certain wealthy benefactor of Harvard humorously complained of president Eliot's treatment. "He comes to
me," he said, "for my money and my
advice; and, like the women in scripture, the one is taken and the other
left." . -
:. . .-■:. *■•*-■*■ .'■.■■-
Andrew Carnesie :still h?.s two hundred and eighty millions to give away
in public benefactions. Mr. Carnegie
himself is-authority for this statement,
-.-. which he made recently at Skibo Castle
, to a member of the New York Chamber
of Commerce committee.
The political troubles in the Hawaiian
islands have revived the scheme of adding'them as a congressional district-to
the state of California, says the Rutland
(Vt.) Herald, and adds. "Why not make
Guam a county in Rhode Island? The
latter needs more land."
i a -s
A Philadelphia captain of detectives
tells of "one of the Malaprops of his
force.'who, despite his deficiency in education, is a clever operator. Responding
to an inquiry, he explained to a friend
the possession of two names by a prisoner by saying: "Jim Henry is his real
name; Percy D. Klyne is his ananias."
'•' ■» * -s
The new Corporation Art Gallery in
Glasgow, just finished at a cost of over
$1,300,000, is said" to be one of the most
beautiful and complete buildings in the
world devoted to fine. arts. It is sit-
-uated on the banks of the Kelvin, just
opposite the college, and is of red sandstone. The architecture is characterized
as Renaissance, with -suggestions of
Nothing verbal could be much more
delicious than Joseph H. Choate's definition of the dinners of the New England Society of New York as "Thoso
gatherings of, an unhappy company of
Pilgrims ' who' meet.."annually at Del-
moiiioo's to drown the sorrows and sufferings of their ancestors in the flowing
bowl, and to contemplate their own virtues in the mirror of history."
• . *■ * a
Ex-speaker Reed was in the supreme
court at Washington, _0. C, recently,
when the justices- were slow in assembling. Mr. Reed waited with an elephantine patience. Presently a friend
, of his leaned over to him aiid whispered:
"Mr. Speaker, can't you count a quorum?" A look of grave reproach over-
- spread the retired statesman's face.
"Sir," said he, ia a tone of dignity, "you
•forget that when I counted a quorum,
there always was a "quorum."
& # *
- Sonator Bailey of Texas has a face
like a cherub.. It is round and soft and
full of color.- One day, in the corridor
of the senate, he was approached'by a
giggling young woman, who asked rapr
jturously: "Oh, senator, where in the
, -t,y--Tld did you get, your pretty pink^coni-^
"Tplexioii"?'— Bafrey"Wa^embarrassed^"nly7
vfor an'jnstant. Looking herstraight in
. -the eye and tapping her lightly on the
^lightly uouged cheek, he very gravely
;-'taske'd:' '•Where'in the city did you get
. .yours?"
. . .* '-■* *
French scientists have been making
experiments in regard to the effect of
cei'taln perfumes upon the voice. Many
of tho most successful teachers in singing have cautioned their pupils stringently against the use of perfumes or the
proximity of odorous flowers. Some
-masters go so far as to forbid their pupils'the use of any perfume at all, and
•if one of them is. detected wearing a
.hunch of violets the lesson is postponed,
'The perfume of the. violet has been
-found by the use of the laryngoscope to
Ibe particularly injurious.
A: -clergyman, taking occasional duty
for a friend In one of the moorland
churches of a remote part of England,
was greatly scandalized on observing
- the old verger, who-had been collecting
the. offertory, quietly, abstract a half-
: crown before presenting the plate at the
altar rails. After service he called the
old' man in the vestry, and told him,
with emotion, that his crime-had been
^discovered. The verger looked puzzled.
■Then. a sudden light dawned .on him.
■"Why, sir, you doari't mean that oulcl
•half-crown of mine Why, Oi've 'led
.pff'withhe this last fifteen years."
'"-';' ; "\"-.■':-■■- * 7*" *■■■■■
1 VDr. Bentafield, who has lived for 27
-'year'S:.in Tasmania,; ascribes the health-
fulness of that island, where, according to his" testimony, consumption and
bronchitis are almost unknown, in large
..- part to the eucalyptus trees, whose odor
•Is everywhere apparent. The volatile
-essence of the eucalyptus oil'appears to
have fin aseptic effect upon deleterious
■ germs of all kinds. The trees sometimes
; attain, great size, One that has'been
measured is 330 feet tall, fvnd some are
/said to attain a height of 400 feet.
* * i .
Naval officers' and the newspapers
' have been greatly Impressed by the suc-
.eessful exploit of the French submarine
boat, Gustave Zede, in torpedoing the
• turret ship, Jaureguiberry, which was
tr-king the part of one of the hostile
•maneuvering; squadron in Ajaccio .har-
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT:
Interost allowed on deposits. Present rate
threo por cent.
GRANGE V. HOLT,
Manager Nolson Branch.
n , - . i
bor. The Zede was towed a certain dis-
tanco from Toulon and then proceeded
alone. She entered the harbor submerged, eluded all the warships and signal stations, planted a dummy torpedo
on the bottom of the biggest battleship
and escaped without detection. Experts
and non-experts alike regard the event
as one of grave suggestiveness, possibly
rendering the maneuvers of 1901 historical, as marking a revoltion .in naval
warfare. . . •
XX ■ * * a ' . '
The reported engagement of Winston
Churchill, the well-known young Englishman, to lady Helen Stewart is one
of the chief topics in London society.
Lady Helen Stewart is the only daughter of the marciuis of Londonderry. She
is a handsome girl, with a talent for
acting, and is the companion and comrade of her mother, whose place she
takes .is hostess owiiig to the delicate
health of the marchioness. She and
Winston Churchill are second cousins.
The crowning *bf emperor Francis Joseph next year at Prague" as king of
Bohemia will be an incident of considerable -interest from a sentimental and
historical point of view. It will mark
the re-establishment of an ancient kingdom which once ranked among the
great power of Europe. It will mark,
also, the transformation of the composite and polyglot dual realm into a
triple realm. Once more the storied city
of Prague will be a royal residence,
and, after many years, the Czechs will
be able again to call themselves a- nation, '"he act will generally-be regarded as a just and graceful one, too long
deferred, yet none the less welcome. It
is probable that credit for it is to be
given to the venerable kaiser himself,
who, by the simple force of his personal influence, has so long held together a: vast and discordant empire.
Bohemia has been for many years only
a province of the Austrian-Hungarian
empire, with its own governor—count
Carl Coudenhove—but with no legislative body.
Nelson Branch—Burns Block, 221 Baker
Street.
J. M. LAY, Manager.
Does not contain
a.
on Is. Ironbrcw.
any harmful ingrcdi-
KOOTENAY....
COFFEE GO.
************************
Coffee Roasters
Dealers in Tea and Coffee.
a***********************.
We are offering at lowest prices tho best
grades of Coylon, India, China and Japan
leas.
Our Res'-, Mocha and Java Coffee, por
> pound ' 8 40.
Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds 1 00
Choice Blend Coffee, 1 pounds 1 00
Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds 1 00
Rio Blend Coffeo, 6 pounds 1 00
Special Blend Ceylon Tea, per pound 30 ■
A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED.
KOOTENAY COFFEE CO.
Telephone 177.
P. 0. Box. 182.
WEST BAKER STREET, NELSON..
M
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ML1
Established Jn Nelson 1890.
TIME TEL.LS A STORY
For more I Iran ten years thi golds ofJioob Dover havo boon mado on honor, and sold on merit. Onr lino today 1* laraor
and better than beforo. Onr stock ol Di unond<* and Precious Stones is the largest in the Kootenays. Wo Rollcit your natron-
age. liy bu> ing from mo you will save 20 per cent on each dollar, and you will bo getting quality as well as ouantitv as I rzuar-
antto all goods bought from mo. * " * '
OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B. C.
JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER
C. P. R. WATCH INSPECTOR.
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA.
to
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Mail orders receive our prompt
and careful attention. Our prices s 0*1
re always right. I "|"
JH
^^'&'^'£'^'&'^'^'j£'l£'^'1m'&'GL:£-'i!0~''£ ■»•>•> •^•^'^'^'^'^'^■^k.3^.^t»^^.^*t.'^.'^.>*a*>>»?j8i»
N*^v«,^««r«'^«r'^^«r»*J^'«''^''^'^''«i?r^'^-^ ^'^^'^'^•^•^'^^^^^^^'•^'•^•^^f^^t^^^r^'^
**"•
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF VA.LUA.3LE REA.L PROPERTY,
PU\NT, STEAM TUG, BARGE, MATERIAL AND FIXTURES.
Victor Safe & Loct^ Co.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The largcsl-firo proof safe works in the world.
Over threo carloads sold in Kootenay in eight
months. .
WRITE FOR CATALOCUE AND PRICES.
P. J. P,U3SELl,8. G. Agent
NELSON, B. O.
Special Bargains
IN
•oots and Shoes
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, satisfactory. The great variety of my
stock of clothing and gents' furnishing.-*, with all prices marked in
plain figure-*, has proven an irresistible factor in securing sales.
Those who have not taken advantage of my reductions should
call and compare prices and quotations with those offered in any
other store in the city. Everything
is offered at eastern wholesale cost.
The ■ undersigned have received In-
itructions from the Ontario Powder
Works to offer for sale by public auction
in the. stable building on Hall street,
" bewteen Baker and Vernon streetc, ar.d
known as the lleynolds stables, in the
City of Nelson on
TUESDAY, JULY 30th, 1901
At 1 O'clock P. M„ Sharp.
the following desirable improved 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 24 feet, with 108 feet of
tramway.
Six hundred feet of pipe line, with
water right to 21" miner's inches of
water. '
Buildings, eight In number, connec-.
ted by private telephone line with the
City of Nelson, and described as follows: One building 16x40 feet, 1 building 16 x 40 feet, 1 building 20 x 20 feet,
1 building 24 x 60 feet, 1 building 20 x 30
leet, 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
fittings.
==^About=100-cases=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 company or at the office of the auctioneers.
Oflice furnishings consisting of one
roll top desk, one J. & J. Taylor safe,
ten foot length standli.g desk, letter
presses with stpnd, ofiice 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
TERMS.—Cash on purchases of ?100
or under, on purchases over ?100 terms
wlll-bj announced at time, of sale with
other renditions. . .'.
For furthtsr particulars apply to the
undersigned'-auctioneers, or to
H. MA'CPlHERSON, Madden Block,
Agent Ontario Powder Works. Nelson.
conyc^-A.isr
OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, KELSO)!, B. C.
TELEPHONE HO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688.
(MARBLE, BUILDING STONE,
BRICK AND LII1IIE
The Mansfield Manufacturing Company
have the above mentioned building materials-
for sale at reasonable prices. Special quotations to builders and contractors for large
orders.
MANHATTAN SALOON
Domestic [ W»'.^P } Domestic
and
Imported
WHISKIES
WINES
ALES
STOUTS
CIGARS
and
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
B
E
E
R
S
ANHEUESER-BUSCH.
St. Louis. '
PABST
Milwaukee.
CALGARY
Calgary.
REISTERER & CO.
Nelson. , - *
GOSNELL
Nelson.
Imported
B
E
E
R
S
JOSEPHINE STREET. NEAR BAKER.
R. REISTERER & CO.
BREWSB8 AND BOTTUtBH OV
FINE LAGER BEER, ALE
AND PORTER
Prompt aud regular
delivery ba the trade
Irayvni-y it Helson
OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, fiELSOP, B. C. TELEFHONE NO. 219. P. 0 BOX 688
P. Burns & Co
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Meats
Head Office at
NELSON, B. O.
GHAS.A.WATEPAN&GO
AUCTIONEERS.
ROOMS 14 and 15. K. W. C. BLOCK, Nelson
Markets at Nelson, Rossland, Trail, Kaslo, Ymir, Sandon, Silverton, Nov
Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Grand Forks, Greenwood, Cascade Ciby, Mid
way, and Vancouver. ■:
Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded
AIiL kinds or
FRESH AND SALTED MEATS
WHOLKSALB AND RETAIL
FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON
E. C. TRAVES, Manager
K. W. C BLOOK
WARD STREET.
OKOKKU BY MAIL RKt'BIVB CAUTOVUL AJVfD PROMPT An'HKTION
D. IVIcARTHUR
& Co'y
RALPH CLARK, I. O. NELSON,
Undertaker, Night Call 238. ■ Manager
Furniture Dealers
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Finest Undertaking Parlors in City.
Only Hearse in City.
The Reliable House Furnishers. N
A complete line of all kinds of
Furniture. Our warerooras are
now overstocked with high-class
goods 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 yp
Reception, Easy and Large Rockers
Earlor-SuitePrLeather-Ghaira
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER
To John J. McAndrews or to any person '
or I'erbons io whom he may have tr.uis-
lerieil his Interest ln the isiac'-. Diamond, (
mineral Claim, situate on ihe noi th sulo
of liear creek, about three miles Horn tho
town or imir, ij.ii.s ,ain in ot .md .i<l-
-oining the Kveiunij -jtni rnmei.il claim,
jNeison mining; division ut West jVootenay
district, and recorded in the recorder a *
ofiice tor the Nelaon mining diwbion
You and each of you are neieby notified that 1 have expended two hundred and '
twelve dollar** and Uvent>-tive cents (Silj*- *
2b) in labor und improvements, upon tho
above mentioned mineral claim in order ^
to hold said mineral claim under the provisions of the .Mineral Act, and if within
ninety days from tlie date of this notice
you tail or refuse to contribute your por- ,J
tion ot such expenditures together witl> •
all costs of advertising, jour interests in
said claims will become tne property of tha -
the subscriber under* section 4 of an act '"
entitled, "An Act to Amend the Mineral
Act, l'JOO." *• JOHN DEAN
^Dulcd at Unison, this 7th day of April,
K0T1CE TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER. .
To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person or
pot-sons lo whom he mav have transferred his Interest in the Blend mineial
claim, situate on the west fork of Hover
creek, ir. the Nelson mining diWsion of
AVest Kuoteiiaj- district, and recorded in
the recu: •:<-!• a oihee for the Nelson mln-
iriK division.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that we have expended four hundred and
eleven dollars In labor and improvements
upon the above mentioned mineral claim
in order to li ,ld said mineral claim under
(he provisions of the Mineral Act, and if
within ninety days ot mu date of this
notice you fall or refuse to contribute jour
"portion of such expenditures togethei with
all eorjt!- nf advertisingr your interest in
said clrilir,:* will become nie property of tho
•subscribeis, under soenon 1 of an ict en-
tilled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act,
1900."
. .• • PRANK rLDTCHER,
J. J. MAIjONE
H. O. NEELANDS
B. T. 11. SIMPKINS
Dated at Nelson this 3rd dij of June, IDOIj
ROSSUAND BIVairNeERIING WORKS
cunliffb & McMillan
Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists.
ORB OARS, okips, coges, oro bin doors, ohulci and general wrought iron work. Our oro cars aro
tho be>ih on th» market.- Write ns for references and full pnrticu arn.
SECOND HANDMACH1NEHY FOR SALE.- Ono 5-foot Helton wnterwhcol, width 600 feet, "8 to 16"
spinal riveted pipe. One 10x5x13 outside packed plunger tinkiriK pump. Rock drills, stoping
bars, &c, &c. ,
AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED.
P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE. ROSSLAND.,
THE0 MADSON
Baker Street. Nelson, B. C.
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
ARTHUR GEE
MERCHANT TAILOR.
.TRK ONT HOTuIL BLOCK.
Large stock of high-class Imported
laity (- ■" * "
fashion la ooats.
specialty of the square shoulder-
rooda. A
io latest
W. P. TIERNEY
Telephone 265.
AGENT FOR GALT COAL
Office: Two Doors West C P. R. Offices
CERTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS.
NOTICE.—THE CHAMPION MINERAL,
claim, situate in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Whore
located: On Fort>'-nine creek about 200
yards from hydraulic dam. Take notice
that I, E. AV. Matthews, acting as agent
for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's
certificate No. b-19,970, Intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a
crown grant of the above claim. And
further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced beforo the issuance of such certificate of Improvements.
. Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1801.
WEST TRANSFER GO.
N. T. MACLEOD, Manager.
All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer
■ Work.
Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial Oil
Conrpany. Washington Brick, Limo & Manufacturing Company. General commercial agents
and broltors.
„ All coal and wood strictly cash on delivery.
TKIjKPHOVK 147.
Office 184 Baker St.
NOTICE.
Any persona o'cling as trackwalker*! or special
constables for: the Cnn»ilrnn 1'iic. fio Railway
Company during tho Trackmen's strike aro
respectfully notified that they aro acting against
the best iniero8<H of organist 'd labor.
T. G. McMANAMON.
Organizer B. of tt. T. oi A.
Nelson, June 25th, 1901. .
Couches, Louuges and Divans
Iron Beds $5 and up
Brass Beds $25 and up.
Carpet?, 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.
NOTIOE OF ASSIGNMENT. '
Notice is hereby given that George M-
Fronk, of the city of Nelson, in the province of British Columbia, merchant,
carrying on business on Baker street In the
said city of Nelson, has by deed bearing
date llth day of July, 1901, assigned (ill
his real and personal property except ns
therein mentioned to A. P. Hay of tho city
ot Nelson, in the province of British Columbia, accountant. In trust for the pur-
pdsc ot paying and satisfying rateably and
proportionately arrd without prorercice or
priority the crodltors.'of the said George
M. Fronk.
•The said deed was executed by the said
.George M. Kronk and the said A. P. Hay
on the llth dny of July, 1901, and lhe said
A. P. Hay has-undertaken- the trust created by tne said deed.
All persons having claims against the
said George M. Fronk are required to forward to the said jV. P. Hay, Nelson, B. C,
particulars of their claims, duly verllied,
. on or before the J5th day of August, 1901.
All persons indebted to the said George
M. Fronk are required to pay the amount
due bv them to the said trustee forthwith.
And notice is hereby given that after the
15th day of August, 1901, the trustee will
proceed to distribute the assets'of the estate amon-j tbe iiarties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims which
the said trustee shall then have had
notice.
And further take notice. that a meeting of the creditors will be held at the ofll-
ces of the undersigned on the 20th day of
July, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the giving of directions with reference to the disposal of the estate.
GALLIHER & WILSON,
Solicitors for Trustee,
.' K. W, C. Block, Baker Street, Nelson.
Dated this llth day; of. July, 1901.
N0TI0E~ ~
Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the firm of Emerson & Neelands,' saloonkeepers. Nelson,
British Columbia, arc hereby requested
to send the same, in to the said Iirm on
or before the first of August next, the
said llrm having disposed of their business here, and being about to dissolve the
partnership existing between them, the
business of the. said llrm will be wound up
immediately after the said lst'dnv of Aug-
July, 1901. EMERSON & NEELANDS.
Dateil at Nelson, B. C., this 23rd day of
July, IDOL
NOTICE.
CANCELLATION OF RE&UKVAT10j>*
KOOTENAY DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that tl e reservation placed on iIiul particular parcel of
land, which may be described as commencing at the norihea.-t corner ot lownship
{.a.i> Eight A, Kootenay ulstuct, which 13
also the nortneast corm.i of blccK l_i.
?ranted to the Nelson & Foit bheppj.ru
tailwiiy Company by crown grant dated
Sth March, 1895: thence due cast IC miles;
thenco due south to the International boundary; thence duo west along said boundary
IS miles; thenco north to the place of commencement, notice whereof was published,
In the British Columbia Gazette and dated
7th May, lbflti, is hereby rescinded
XV S GORE
Deputy Commissioner of Lands Jx. Works,
Lands and Works Department
Victoria, B. C, 23rd Maj, 1901
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
=In=the-matterof-thecstateof-Charles Da\isiaV
Kcnzie, late of the Cily of Nelson, British
Columbia, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to tiro
"Trustees and Kxocntors Act' ihnt all crcditorn
and others having claims ngainst the estate of
the said Charles Davis McKon/re, who died en
tho llth day of February. 1!)01 or requrred on or
before tho 10th day of August. 1*101 to tend b} post)
prepaid or deliver to tho undersigned, administrator of the estato of tho said deceased at
Kaslo, B. C, their Christian and surnames, ad-
dreseeR and descriptions, Uio full particulars of
their claims, thostatcnipntof their accounts, and
tho naturo of thtir securities, if any, hold by
thein.
And furthor tako notieo that af'cr such list
mentioned dato tho undersigned will proceed to
distribute tiro nsHOts of tho said (licensed among
the parties entitled thereto, hating regaid only
to tho claims of which howmll then lia\o notice,
and ti at he will not bo liable for the said assets.
or any part thoreof, to any pcrbon or persons of
whose claims notioe t-lin.ll havo njt boen recehod
by him at the time of such distribution.
Dated tho l'lth dny of Juno. IStOl.
NKIL F. MacKAY,
Administrator of the estate of the snld deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tho matter of tho Estate of Marmaduke
Dennison, late of Nelson, B. C., deceased:
Notice is hereby tlvorr pursuantto statuto thnb
all creditors and nthnrn having claims against tho
estate of tho said Marmnduke UonnUon, who
died on or about the 27th dny of March. 1901, aro
required on or beforo the 1st dny of August. liWI,
to send by po t prepaid cr deliver to Geo. S. Mo-
Carter of l'evolRfoko, solicitor for Alboit'Ed ward
Bennison, tho administrator of tho estato of said
deceased, their christian andsurnames, addresses
and descriptions, the full particulars of Iheir
claims, the statement of their accounts acd the
naturo of the securities, if any, held by then , all
duly verified.
And notice is further givon that after such last
mentioned date tho snld admini-trato-* will proceed to distribute thesaid estate of tho deccised
nmong the parties ontitled thereto, having ro rard
only to the claims of which he (-hnll tien I lave
no* ice nnd that the said administrator will not
bo liablo for the said assets or anj* part thero it to
any person or persons of whose claims notieo hall
not havo been received by him a!> tho tlm e of
such distribution.
Paled tho 20th day of Juno, A D. 1901.
GKO. S. McCAKTER,
Solicitor for Albert Edward Bonni-on, ad niri-
lstrator of tho ostato of Marmaduko Benni sou,
deceased. - ,. -..-;. w •„-•.... ••'./...;
NOTICE. ' - ' '
Notice is heroby-given that I Intent' to
apply at the next regular sitting of the
board of license commissioners for tho
city of Nelson, to be held after the expiration of thirty days .'from the .date hereof,
for a transfer of the retail liquor license
now held by me for the premises known
as the Glue Pot Saloon, situated on tho
west half of lot- 4, block .2, sub-division,
of lot 93, Nelson, to William Walmsley
and James Bowes. THOMAS SPROAT.
Witness: THOMAS M. WARD.
I Dated this 28th day of Juno. 1901. , ■■ ui
-■, -" '■
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ii
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si
*'-£
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. -4 i; is r-*o��_���*j*-�� &A-3.-t~Ie&_i*st,!&;& n,\ii -^" ,;,*',-i*r**TTV"i* ���t:^-'^-^'^>^i��-^'^^fJ^fct,>;^ Pi1 ���si lis THE TRIBUNE: KELSOK, B C-- bJATUftDAY, JULY 21, 1901 Bsar ii) Nlind that we Carry a Full and Complete Liqe of Bath. Requisites Which Includes Sponges loofahs bath brushes GLOVES VIOLET AMMONIA FLORIDA and TOILET WATERS And in fact everything to make one feel comfortable and re- ���.. freshed these hot days. ����� W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VIOTORIA BLOOK NELSON, B. C. NELSON CLOTHING HOUSE NO 219. BAKER STREET, NELSON. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! For a few days only we will hold a slaughtering' discount sale of boots and shoes. J. A. Gilker, Proprietor TELE��HONE 39. P. O BOX 527: Nelson Saw & Planing ���LIIrVniTElD- CHARLES HILLYER, President HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. A. \ V-.. W' ��� w _V"> ��� ' Hr.ve jiM i cccivcd 3,0 0,000 feet of log< fr om Idaho, and we are prepared to cut the largo-it bills i of limrte- of an. ninitnsi -in or lengths. Estimates given at any time. The laigcst stock of sash. I doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. I ; T ) COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFrTICR A\D Y \.RD3: CORNER HALT, AND FRONT STRFjETP. !��-*��/'__,' , tl^r.<- I _. j'1-' '��� t \. -���> 'a . Si O E. FERGUSON & CO. WHOLESALE LIQUORS AND CIGARS NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. We J|av3 Now in Stoc!\ Is? [r !���*- *? |*��t , It' IN> R (Seattle) BKKR in quart* and pints. It is fresh bottling, ex-client ia qrnl ty und modorato in price. 123 IIARRKLS "D?G'S nKAI>""ALK ASP STOUT just arrived direct from London, England. There is no superior buttling-* of BakH and Guiness. Piicc* are interesting to dealers. - Pur Special Canadian Rye l. growing irr favor. Sales are increasine-. Quality and flavor are recognized. Wc have it in bulk and in ease- 5*.-and C-. Nf-. life 19?' AVe c*rrf al.irgc and very fine stock of Cigars. A full range of Uiiion goods. J ii'I recoi vi d aiioilior shipment of Granda'ti pure Havana good.*. FISHING TACKLE IS NOT A NEW VENTURE WITH US. I��X ��������� . |a:*i W -V"' l*VS ���������' I*?1* Isi'S.j' Ill: ���i7 |i';"i.'-- We know your wants and have what you need. Our line is '.'too large to enumerate, but a call will convince you that it is ' the most complete in the city. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. ; Importers and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. a i,i -f -i ill : (,!.������ ���; It. HGWMILE THE VFATHIR IS IXT THE EISY i;CUSlWirE SICL'LD ISE & W Canned Fruits and Fish. They are as good as the best home-made preserves. Have a tin on your next order. CITY LOCAL NEWS Emmanuel church Sunday school will have an excursion to Ronnl-ig-ton Fa'ls and Slocan Junction un August 8th. * * ��� Mayor Carlson of Kaslo was lu town yesterday. Ho reports his grading camps on the Lardo road rapidly filling; up. . * * Services at the Methodist church tomorrow will be conducted by tho paster. livening subject: "Tne Vision of the Four Cariiohtors." * * * .1. K. Stn'.elmii issued a warrant yester- dny��for the nrrest of William Whitley of Sloenn Junction, who is charged with assaulting James Kelly. * ��� �� Billy Ward, Charlie Ink, ana some more of the boys who would rather fish than work, are off today on a fishing excursion lo Ward's Crossing. * �� ��� Superintendent Forrest of the S. F. & N. railway, and resident engineer Stewart of tho (.'rent Northern arrived in Nelson last evening ou the fornuv's private car. * * ��� " The Kaslo Kootenalan is improving as' a. newspaper under editor Blackburn''- management. In its last issue it says it will support ���'Bob-- Green for minister of mines. ***._>. A. H. Clements writes from Collin-jwood. Ontario, that he stopped off at the Soo, and was very favorably impressed with the town. He will probably locate there for a while. * �� *������ C. IC. Skiles of Sandon was among the lato arrivals at the Nelson jail yesterday, lie has a two months' sentence to serve upon a charge of asftultiag an Italian at Sandon. He was convicted by stipendiary magistrate Lilly. .���***. About fifty mon are nt work en the Nelson-Granite wagon road. Provincial superintendent of roads Killeen is making the surveys for the route, and XV. A. McLean and "W.' C. McLean are in charge to see that the men earn-their daily stipend. * * * " Tomorrow evening, at Emmanuel. church Rev. William Munro will preach on "Hard Times." A special feature of the service will be the singing of Mr. and Mrs. Parks, who will render .the tenor and contralto duet "At Jesus' Feet" by Nevin. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. * * * lhe Kaslo Kootenalan Is authority for the statement that the C. P. R arc negotiating for running privileges over the Sirdar-KuskonooU part of the Nelson and Bedlington railway with the object of utilizing the Kuskonook terminal facilities and to an extent abandoning Koot- * * ��� Tho Great Northern Railway Company has made ariangeincnts with the Canadian Pacific Rill way Company for the moving of 5*M tons of steel '-mis fron Creston to Morrissey. This bears out the staii-me'it that the rival railways have settled their differenc-.s with lespect to building operations In Eas*-. ICootonay. * * * Another law suit has been launched in connection with the Marion mine troubles. This time Messrs. Mclnnis nnd sjpro.it, a-i-n -vpre the defendants tn the former actions, figure as the plaintiffs. They are " now suing Marino, C. F. Caldwell, E. L. Sawyer, William Chaplin and George Alex aridcr for an ucountlng for some 500 tons o'f Marion ore. * * ��� In the Colonist report of t!ro , Victoria- Everett t game, in whieh the score was 10 to 5 in favor of the Everett learn, the following reference .., made to Sam Neelands, who pi iy��*d several seasons with th j Nelsons, and who l�� now xOivIng with the Victorias: "Neelands, with his throe put- ciuls and three assists and no errois, played the star game in the field." �� * * B. C. Riblet of this city has secured the contract for the erection of the Ir.-imwuy to the Londcn Oori'-ohOated Oor-ipunv's property at Crawford Bay. Work upon tha construction of the tramwav is to be undertaken at once. When the tramway is in working order the company will be able to ship winter ami summer, and at a considerable saving upon the shipping charges which the property had to bear last winter. * * * Thero will bo a cricket match uetwcun local elevens en the Recreation Grounds this afternoon, play beginning, at 1:30 _o'clock.jrhe=tgams are as follows: No. 1��� Wm. Hunter & Co Baker Street, Nelson. m PBTJIT j-_a_:r*s IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. HTiston Block, Baker Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. ���AVilson. Thurman, Hawthorne (I), Stuart, Houston, Macrae, Hawthorne (2), Kelly, Wetmore, Gray, Vincent and Sims. No. '_>��� Forbes, Sargent, Hay, Criddle, Mason, Rowley, Atkinson, Seatle, Stocks, Elliot, Stutter and Booth. The eleven that will play Rossland on August 3rd will be picked from those thrit distinguish themselves today * * * . , \V". A. Thurman returnerl n-i Thursday night from a trip to San Francisco, visiting Portland and Seattle en route. He met quite a number of old Canadian acquaintances, and all are holding good positions and doing well. They display much more energy than they did when In Canada, and seem to be able to successfully com- iete with the natives of the Republic. San Francisco Is a great city and very lively. Portland Is also a lively and prosperous i>1ace, and has more of a city appearance than Seattle. ��� * .* T. G. Procter has received word from the' foreman of the- Alice mine that the dyke bus been passed in the south drift from tho 100 foot level and that the miners are now in a much cleaner body of ore than any hitherto encountered in the pro *. iper'ty.- 'Samples of tlie ore were received in ; -'"Nels.ot*. yesterday- wliich assayed SI per cent _lead whicli is probably the highest lead assay ever received from galena ores in the district. There was not sufficient timo yesterday to have the- ore assayed for silver ��� Full particulars of the strike have not yet been received. The Montreal syndicate which Is developing the big Iron ledge in the vicinity of Kitchener continues to make good pro- . .gress and there is every likelihood that tho next payment of $10,000, which falls due on the first of next month, will be met as there is a good gamble on the property so far as the work has progressed. Tne syndicate may not have had sufficient time to demonstrate the value of the ledge as en Iron deposit, but it is so strong that tho indications are that if it has not the values desired as an iron ledge it will be found to be of even greater value as carrying other minerals under Its heavy iron capping. ��� ����� �� Constable Barnes of Fernie brought a quartet of culprits to the Nelson jail yes terday who have various terms to serve for offenses against the peace of the residents of the coal city of the interior. Some lime ago one of the hotels In Fernie was broken into when a quantity nf small change was stolen as Tvell as a quantity of liquor. For this oflense James Duffj- and James Roberts were tried and found guilty, a quantity of the stolen stuff being found on them at the time of their* arrest. They were tried "upon a charge of theft and being found guilty were sentenced to six months' Imprisonment. James Leckie, the third member of the party, was also suspicioned with the same offence, but the police were unable to secure a conviction upon this charge, so he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment as a vagrant. The fourth man tn the quartet was John Kenny. He was convicted on the charges of being "disorderly, fighting, nnd resisting arrest. He was sentenced, all told, to eight months' imprisonment. * * ��� Strikes, like wars, are cruel things. Louis Florl is an Italian resident of Nelson whose family Is in destitute circumstances. He endeavored to secure work on the government road which is being built along .he old Forty-nine creek trail but was turned off because there were a number of British subjects who nlso desired employment and whose claims had a first call. He then secured work with the contractors who have the work of straightening out the bed of Cottonwood creek, but on the first day upon which he was to go to work the) striking trackmen called the men' off the job for the reason that they considered that the performing of it would help the railway company out in' its' struggle with its trackmen, and the contractors have therefore been compelled to give over the work'for the present. PERSONAL. W.; FX. Boie of Kaslo Is nt the Hume. ��������'���* Lillian Hannah' of Ontario, California, is registered at the Quaeh's. ��� .* * * R. A. C. McNally. and J. C. Drewry of Rossland aro registi-r.en at the Phair '������'��'*�� W. C. M. Williamson of Ch'eago and B. S. Wilson of Spokane are at the Queen's. .'���''���"���'���'��� Ui-orge Stracho.n 'and A. - AV. C.ileman cf Toronto are registered at the Hume. ��� : ���'.-����� . Mike O'Brien of Bird creek and R. B. Dugan of Forty-'nlne creek are at", tho Madden: . ,_, " ��� ' ��� .* "��������.-: ��� X ' Miss Marie Bridges of London, England, is a guast at the Phair in a visit to her brother, S. M. Bridges of this city. -' �� * * J. A. Herron- of- Si-okane, L. Currie of Strathcona and A. L. Caffey of Omaha are stopping al th'e 'Phair. . * * * James Findli'.y" whri has charge of the. construction of the U. P R. bridge ovor the Columbia river at Robson, has returned from a. trip to Rosslcnd nnd is registered at the Madden. - * * * E. Mansfield mado his catch of fish yes- t'.-rd.iy after three years effort. Kc got a five pound sll.'J.*-trout and will', have it photographed to .illustrate a fish story which he is preparing; for his friends in England. * ��� �� Captain J. I-I. Mackie of Pembroke, Ont.. is regislere'd at 'the Phair. Ho is the son of tho present representative in tire house of commons for''North Renf.-cw, and Is niakin-i- a tour'of the-province after having been on a trip of inspection .to. Some of' iris father's' timber Units in the west. Captain "Mackie served -\\'lh the Canadian battery in Oie' South' African campaign, where he met'eapta.'n Hodgins, and a number of other men from .this section, as well as a couple!of;cousins .of James Lawrence who are residents of Soutli Africa.. He reports that captain Hodgins was a great favorite with all whom he came in contact. ���J* *|. ��|�� .j* ���*"��� ��|�� .j. .j. ..j* ���**��� *j*�� .|. ��!��� *$��� ���*"��� ���*"��� ��|�� ���!��� -b - Paid Locals, TWO 'CENTS a' *>I- ���b word each insertion. No local ac- *b ���b cepted for less than 25 cents. ����� ���?�� ��% ���!��� ���?* ���% ���% ���J* ���?�� ���?��� *f* ���!��� ���% a-J-* ���{��� *f��* ���% ���>!- ���J�� PAID LOCALS. Nelson Hotel Bar. On today. "Dry Summer Punch. I on't forget tomorrow Champagne .id Burgundy Cup. Try them. Is a tonic and food as well as a beverage. Ironbrew. TO HELP AN UNFORTUATE Citizens'Liberally Respond. J H., McMarius and D. A. Fraser have interested themselves in getting Mid foi* an old bridgeman named J. C. Burgas, who is In Vancouver trying to secure meul- cal treatment that will restore his eyesight. They raised $134.G0 yesterday and the day before, and a draft for the amount 1-as ben sent to Mr. Burges. The names of those subscribing are given below; John Houston $ 1.00 D. A. Fraser 100 J. P. Cameron...., 100 Alex Chisholm 100 John Grant ..: 100 Alexand-*.* McDonald 1 (JO R. Relstere- & Co 5 00 13. C. Davison......;; 1 00 J. Dover.... ,'V 1 i.i* A. Tregillus..: 100 James Malone. 1 -K) Isaac Holden 100 O. J. B 1 00 F. A. T.unblyn 100 W. Telford 100 A friend 100 D. Mcj\.rthui* ���& Company..-. 100 H. D. Ashcroft 100 D. O'Leary... , 100 T. G. 'McMa.iamon 100 George Motion :-0 H. G. Neelands 100 Frank Floleher.......... ICO Sandford Mills ....: 1 uO David McDonald. .- ' 53 John Cholditch... 2 50 R. J. Hamilton 2 50 H. D. Hume 100- Grand Central Hotel 2 50 D. H. Sheddan 1 (H> P. E. Wilson '. 75 J. T Perror.. .7 : 50 A Friend., 25 George Fergur-on 50- Jullus Reisterer.... 50 d. f -.-; 50 J. Johnson.. 3 00 H. Mclntyre 1 00 I-I. McLaughlin.... 100 Mary Malette 1C0 Hyde, Titsworth & Co 100 P.- Criddle 2 00 W. AV'almsley... 5 00 :", us Nelsnii. 2 00 F. Snilth 100 A. Thomas... 2 ,V) J. D. Dewar 100 Thorpe & Co., Limited 2 5'i W. E. Coles , 51 TELEPHONE JV zee. ZBinEne-s^ <fe oo. Store. Corner Baker **u4 PAINTS, OILS AND OLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS rubber and cotton hose. POULTRY NETTING Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. IsTDSLSOlSr STORES AT S^ZLnTIDOILT A. McGillivray 50 J. C. Porter 100 Nelson Saw & Planing Mills.... 2 00 A. H. Nelson 50 P. F. Emerson 100 T. P. O'Rells. 100 Kwong Wing Chon'*-. 2j Mar Sam 50 W. . Kir>.rade..... 25 R. E. Lemon.. ,.. 50 Harry Smelsor 25 Theo . Madson. 50 H.". Halsey : 50 T. G. Procter. 100 F. O'Reilly 1 00 F. H. Smith........ 50 A.'IC. Vaughan. ;...: 100 P. Lamont.. 100 VV. J. Macneb 100 J. H. Matheson 100 XV. AVilson 50 H. A." Prosser ��� 50 G. L. Thelln 100 Cash ........: 35 E. Criddle.. ���?....... ...: 100 VV. C. McLean...: i 0C Joe Sturgeon 100 C. V. Gagnon... ....:... '50 '.'harles Blanchard 100 A. B. Clark...;... 100 M. Fortier 100 H. McCausland 1 00 R. Qua "..��� : 50 AV. P. Tierney 2 00 D.' Mclntyre 50 J. Knauf 100 II. AV. Fraser 50 F. H. LUiot '. 50 II. L. Borden....'..-. 50 J. Bliss 50 G. AV. Bartlett 100 A Fircnd : 50 A. McGill 100 G. Sheriffs 50 Manhattan Saloon 2 00 A Friend 50 R. McArthur 50 R. Hurry 50 J. Forestel..- 100 C. J. AVlson 100 A Friend 50 A F-iend 50 A Friend 50 A Friend.' '0 A Friend 60 A Friend :. 50 J. G. Bunyan & Co 100 S. McDonald *)0 AV' Kemp 100 A. R. McDonald 100 A. PoVney -. 1 u'j R. AV. Drew 100 Cash ' *. 50 J. P. Manhart 100 Oscar SodiTberg 100 D. J. Murray - 100 AV. A. Thurman 'JO C. K. Loring 5u M. Scully 100 11. Porter 50 A. J. Marks 100 J. A. McDonald 50 J. A. Gilker v 1 00 G. B. Matthew 100 Fred 1 rvne 1 00 J. R. Hunter 50 Frank Ban- 1 00 J. T-I. McManus/ 5 00 A Friend 25 AV. Gosnell 100 E. Farsell , i 00 Frank Troggo 50 Domenico Francella 50 Henry H.irshaw 2 00 Total. '.. $134 GO Band Concert. ��� The R. M. R. band, under the direction of J. B. Pollard, will render the third of their series -if summer concerts "it tlie corner of Bake.* and Stanley streets to- ni*rht. . March Crusader Sousa Ove.'ture ..A Merry-go-round Boyer Cake Walk ... Shuffling Jasper ... Scouton Aralc-e .. Remembrance of Naples .. Pelria Tuba Solo .. Asleep in the Deep .. S. Otis March New Life ....... Christern Patrol . March of the Gorellas .Chattaway Cake AValk ... Honolulu Lady ... Johnson AV*nUz Kalon Pettee Selection ...... Luorctla Borgia ..... Ripley Practical Miner Takes Hold. P. Nichols has obtained a five-year lease on tlie Fern mine, a gold property on Hail ereek. Mr. NIcholls Is a practical miner, and ho. has .faith tliat the Fern if properly worked: will |)��y handsome pro'ils. There is a ten-stamp mill on tho Fern, and Mr. Uicholls expects to have everything running within a couple of weeks. _��� The new cooling drink, Ironbrew. Is sold, everywhere. Ironbrew. Try it. Ironbrew. 42'***'******'*V.*.***.*;**.***.#Q. THE ATHABASCA ROAST TURKEY LUNCH FOR J TODAY" 8 it 4f 7*****.*.*.*.*.*#.*.\b-*-***-*-**-**-*--&' R.B. REILEY SUCCESSOR TO H. D. ASHCROFT. BLACKSMITHS AND WOOD WORKtHo EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to order on short notice. , ���j*.%. .j* .?��� ���?��� ���?�� ���**��� ���-������ .\. ���% ��j. ��t# j. ��j�� .|. ��|< -b . Classified advertisements in- -b serted for ONE-HALF CENT A ���b word each insertion. No adver- ���b tisement accepted for less than ���J- 25 cents. ���% ��^�� ��J�� J�� a,f�� ��J�� ��|�� ��?��� *?* ���% ��% *!��� *J* ��J�� ��J�� *J" b 'b -b -I- * ARTICLES FOR SALE. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS for cent at tho Old Curiosity Shop. , FOR RENT. FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS AND sitting room to let; over Aranstone's drug store; **2.50 per week. SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON CARBON- ate street, between Stanley and Kootenay streets; bath room, hot and cold water. Rent '"���io. Inquire-AV. P. Robinson, Nelson. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AVITH OR without board. Apply four doors above City HaU, Victoria street. SEVEN ROOM AND BASEMENT house on tho corner of A'icloria and Cedar streets; modern conveniences. $25. Apply lo J. Coxhead, Cedar street. <- SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season, immediate possession. Good fishing. Apply C. AV. Busk, Kokanee creek. Phone GOa. Or to R. 1-1. AVilliams, Baker street, Nelson. FOR SALE���REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, RANCH ON KOOTENAY river; improved. Inquire VV. P. Robinson, Nelson. lost! LOST���ON WEDNBSUAVAFTERNOON between boat house and Phair Hotel two photos in pocket album. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to olllce of Hamilton Powder Company. FOR SALE. FOR SALE���THREE PACK HORSES, throe pack and ono ndins saddle. G. Fraser, Falls street, after (! p. :n. SITUATIONS WANTED. AA'jYNTED LABORERS AND TEAM- sters for railroad construction. Help furnished free. Apply at Western Canadian Employment Ollicc, Ward street, Nelson. "WANTED���MINING^PROPERTIES. FREE MILLING GOLD PROPERTIES. AVe-are anxious to secure a few free milling gold properties at once. The Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C, Room -1, IC. AV. C. Block. GULD,- COPPER, SHjA'ER, LF.AD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors" Exchange, Nelson, 11. C, Room 1, K. VV. C. Block. TEAS. AA'E 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. JjVPAN TEjV OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg, Pan Fired; in bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF-XEY'LON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving the best of sarisfnctlon to our many customers. Kootenay Coffee Company. FURNITURE. D. J. ROBERTSON & CO., FURNITljRE dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 29', night 'phone No. 207. Next new postollice building, Arernon street, Nelson. DRAYAftE. FURNITURE, PIANOS, SAFES, ETC., moved carefully at reasonable rates. Apply J. T. Wilson, Phone 270, Prosser's second Hand store, .Ward street. CHOP HOUSE. 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. ICE CREAM AND FRUIT. FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE go to the Ice cream parlors of J. A. McDonald, Baker street, where every attention and requisite is supplied. *b 'b *b 'b 'b *b *b *b *b *b 'b *b *b ���!* "I* *I* "I* *b -b Cards of AVholesale Houses, un- *b -b der classified heads, will be + ���b charged 50 cents a line per ���*!- -J* month. No advertisement accept- -1- ���b ed for less than ?1 per month. *b 'b "b ���*$��� *b ���!- 'b 'b "b *b *b 'b 'b 'b "b -b 'b 'b -b ASSAYERS' SUPPLIES. AV. F. .TEETZEL *i CO.���CORNER OF Baker and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in n3suyer's supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company if Denver, Colorado. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. H. J. EVANS & CO.���BAKER STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers In liquors, cigars,. i;ement, fire brick and fire clay, water pipe and steel rails, and general, commission merchants. ��� ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. KOOTENAY ELECTRIC SUPPLY & Construction Company.��� wnolesale dealers ln telephones, annunciators,, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. LIQUORS AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON & CO.���CORNER Vernon and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liquors, cigars and dry goods Agents for Pabst Brewing Company' of Milwaukee and Calgary Brewing Company of Calgary. WINES AND CIGARS. CALIFORNIA AVINE COMPANY, .LIMI- tcd���Corner of Front and Hall streets. Nelson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. HARDWARE AND MINING SUPPLIES IT. BY'ERS & CO.���CORNER BAKER and Josephine streets, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies. Agents for Giant Powder Company. LAAA'RENCE HARDWARE COMPANY��� Baker street, Nelson, wholesale dealers in hardware and mining supplies, and water and plumbers* supplies. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. P. BURNS ' & CO.-BAKER STREET. Nelson, wholesale dealers In fresh and cured meats. Cold storage. _��_ o GROCERIES. A. MjVCDONALD & CO.���CORNER OF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesalo grocers aud jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, maeklnaws and miners' sundries. KOOTENjVY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- Hod.���Vernon street, Nelson, wholosale grocers. JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. J. Y. GRTFFIN & CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and eggs. ARCHITECTS. A. C. EAVART.���ARCHITECT, ROOM 3, Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. *|�� ���?��� ���*-. .% ���% ^�� *T- ��T�� ���% .T. *J* .1. .1. .% ���% .% ���*.. ���_. *������ Trades Union and Fraternal -I- ���b Society Notices of regular meet- *b ���b ings will be charged 25 cents a -b *b line per month. No notice ac- -I- ���"��� cepted for less than $rper month, -b ���b -J* "b "b -b ���{* -b -b -b 'b -I* <b -b -b.'b "b -b -b TRADES AND LABOR UNIONS. MINERS" I'NIfiX. NO. 9ii. W. F. of M.��� Meets in Minors' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker and Stanley streets, overv Saturday evenirr_r at S o clock. Visiting members welcome. M. R. Mowat, president; James Wilks, secretary. Union scalo of wages for Nelson district per shilt: Machine men $o.50, hammerhinen $3.25, muckers, carmen, shovoiors, and other underground laborers $J. LjVUNDRY WORKERS' UNION, NO. S5'JI. A. F. of L.���Meets in Miners' Union Hall on fourth Friday in every month at 7:80 p. in. sharp. Visiting; members of American Federation invited to atten'd. C. Frederick, president; - A. AV. Me Fee, secretary. CjVRPENTERS' UNION MEETS AVED- nesday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in "Miners' Union Hall. C. J. Clayton, president; Alex. B. Murray, secretary. BjVRBERS' UNION, NO. 19u, OF TIIE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America, meets lirst and third Momlavs of each month in Miners' Union Ilall at S:U0 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. ilcjMahon, president; J. 11. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording secretary. PAINTERS' UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays in each month at Minds' Union Hail at 7:30 sharp. Walter R. Kee, president; Henry Bennett, secretary. PLASTERERS' UNION'MEETS BWIilty Monday evening in the Elliot Block, at S o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Arice, secretary. P. O. Box IU. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. ft NELSON LODGE, NO. 23., A. F. & _,���&.., A. M. meets second Wednesday lu jS"h each month. Sojourning brethren j^-V > invited. NELSON ROYjVL ARCH CHAPTER No. 123, G. R. C���Meets third AVcdnesday. Sojourning companions invited. Goorgo Johnstone, '/,.; E. VV. Matthews, S. E. NELSON AERIE. NO. 22 F. O. E.��� Meets second and fourth AVedncsdays of each month at Fraternity Hall. George Bartlett, president; J. V. Morrison, sec- ��� re tary. KOOTENAY- TENT NO. 7, IC. O. T. M.��� Regular meetings first and third Thursdays of each month. Arisiting Sir Knights invited. G. A. Brown, R. IC; A. VV. Purdy, Com.; R. J. Steel, D. S. C. ���I* ���I* "I" 'b -b *b -b *b *b *b *b *b *b -b -b -b *b *b~ ���J- All Dominion government, pro- 4* ^t^^yinciaLgoxernment^and^legaLadTu^-fc^^! ���!������ vertisements, such as sheriff's -I* ���*��� sales, etc., will be charged ONE ���J- ���b CENT A WORD for the first in- + ���b sertion and ONE-HALF CENT -I- ���J* A WORD,,, for each consecutive '-b ' ���b subsequent" insertion. -b -b *b *b *b *b *b *J- *b 'b ���J* 'b *b *b *b *b *b *b *b DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE copartnership existing betweeo the undersigned, doing business as hotelkeopors at the town of Erie, B. C, is dissolved. All debts owing by the firm will be paid by David Church,- who will also collect all debts due the firm. Dated at Erie, B. C, this 17th day of July, 1001. david j. broavn, ., DjVvid ciiuiwh. notice is given that the copartnership hitherto existing between tho undersigned by the style of Lee & Burnett, as green grocers, has this day been dissolved by the retirement of Harry Burnett, who has transferred to Herbert F. Leo all his interest in the business, assets, uood will and book accounts. All persons Indebted to the said partnership are hereby requested to make" payment to the said Herbert F. Lee, who has assumed and will paV tho liabilities of the partnership, and who will continue the partnership business. -HERBERT F. LEE, H. BURNETT. Witness: R. A. CREECH. Nelson, B. C, July 15th, 1001. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance mineral claims, situate in the Nelson mining division of AVest Kootenay district. AVhere located: On Morning-mountain on the east side of Sandy creek about one mile from the Kootenay river. Take notice that I, R. Smith, free miner's certificate 55,702b, acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certificate 55,670b, Henry E. Hammond, free miner's certificate SS.fiiJOb, and An- nandale D. Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,60Sb, intend sixty days from the date hsreof to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a crown Rrant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 37, ;nu*t be. commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July, A. D. 1901. TENDERS WANTED! For the erection of a cyanide mill building for rhe Ymir Gold Mines, Limited, plans and specifications may be seen at th** Nelson oflice of the eompnnv on or before Monday, 29th July. 1901. All materials aro to be supplied by the cornpanv. The lowest or any bid not necessarily accepted. All bids to be in by Tuesday, 30th, July.
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Nelson Tribune Jul 27, 1901
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