Mineral Production, of British Columbia In 1900 816,407,645 -SssJ?^ Mineral Production of Kootenay iri 1900 $10,562,032 NINTH YEAR NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 1901 FIVE CENTS FROM PROVINCIAL POINTS INJUNCTION APPLICATION WILL BE HEARD TODAY. Star Mining Company vs. Byron N. White Company���News Items of Surrounding Camps. SANDON, August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���-The Star Mining and Milling Company's application for an, injunction against the Byron N. Whito Company will come up in the Victoria court on Tuesday. The Star Mining and Milling Company' have a. force at work stripping a' ledge which they claim to he the Slocan Star ledge on the Rabbit Paw and Hober ground. The Byron N. White Company is opening a ledge on the Silversmith which they claim as the apex of tlje Slocan Star ledge. The question of ownership of the Slocan Star ledge where it clips into Rabbit Paw and Heber ground hinges on the correctness of these contentions. It will probably be the hardest fought mjining case ever brought into the British Columbian courts. John M. Harris of Sandon and Drumh'eller of.Spokane are back of the Rabbit Paw. , A bridge burned on the Nakusp and Slocan road between Nakusp and Rose- berry last night. Traffic is tied up on the line today. * A dangerous bush fire nearly took out the Payne terminals-and office Sunday. Men. were fighting fire all day. ��� The bond of the Mountain Con. group was thrown up today. The proporty belongs to W. W. Warner and was bonded by A. H. Richie for an Old Country company. Ymir's Quota of News, YMIR. August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���The Presbyterian manse will bo completed in about 10 days. It is rumored ,and true, too. tliat Rev. Mr. Young,- the pastor, has a good prospect in Nelson, which he intends to locate in the manse next month. P. V. Loth, representing Cincinnati capital, is,looking over the camp. He is visiting all the-good properties. The company Mr. Loth represents-;is already heavily interested around,herev ,'.,, c William McGhie, at one time connect- : ed with C. Hillyer in the Nelson sawmill, ' was in .'"Ymir. yesterday. He inspected the old Ymir sawmill. There are over 200 men at present employed at the Ymir mill''and mine. With the starting up of the Dundee and other properties shortly, just watch Ymir's smoke. There was a fall in.glass early Saturday morning. Some one evidently full of the cup that cheers, but inebriates, while wending his weary feet home- . ward, fell through the DesBrisay Jqb- * bing Company's plate glass window, completely demolishing it. Plenty of 1-ackcaps,-abundance of red raspberries, but halo huckleberries���on account of the backward spring. Prospectors are coming in every day with their pockets full of good speci- mens. One of the "gold seekers" inform- ed_^Tribiine"representative~that~lre_dis~ covered an enormous ledge on his claim on the mountain near Hail siding. Whon asked how large, he replied that the corner stakes did not take it in (over 1500 feet), running onto another claim. A man that would tell a yarn like tho above has a breath like a blizzard and a record Of a convict. Jim Graham, the pioneer prospector, was in yesterday from the Yankee Girl, and is very jubilant over prospects. The Yankee Girl lies between the Evening Star and the Dundee mine, and is one of the most promising in the camp. The ledge on the Yankee Girl is a continuation of the Dundee. They have an open cut of about 22 feet and are now running a shallow tunnel. W. M. ColTee, the tonsorial architect, returned Saturday after spending a couple of months visiting his old homo in Wisconsin. Ho surprised the boys by returning home by his lonesome, as he gavo it out cold before leaving that he would return with the best girl the Badger state could produce; but probably he didn't look good to her. William F. Edgar leaves Monday morning with a crew of men for the Big Horn. They will.continue work on the tunnel to the, footwall. When this property is further developed it will "be as rich as' any, in' the camp. The srbnp comprises the Big Horn, Green 'Horn and Sophia and is owned by the Simcoe Mining Company. . A crew of men leaves tomorrow (Monday) for the Big Four,' owned by the British Lion Gold Mining Company, to commence contract work on that property. ��� Mr. Manson has the contract. Good assays have been taken from the Copperopolis, adjoining the Happy Thought, on Big Horn mountain. The property is owned by Messrs. Edgar, Woods and Frank Grantham. The Copperopolis has two distinct leads, but there has been nothing done on the property except assessment work. Assays have gone from $4 to $36 in gold and 24 per cent in copper. The surface showings are excellent, and the leads can be traced through two claims. The Big Horn mountain and Porcupine creel- are bound to come to the front, as better indications are not to be found in the country. Fruit and vegetable truck is drying ���up for lack of water. A good shower of ,. rain would make the gardeners and fruitmen in this camp laugh. Tho public school will open in about 10 days, much to tlie joy of tlie parents. Vancouver Notes. VANCOUVER, August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Large numbers of Indians and Chinamen are .crossing the boundary line from Steveston to Blaine to work in the canneries on the other side of the lino. There is a great shortage in the labor'market there and much higher prices for workmen in canneries are being paid than on the Fraser. ��� It is -reported here among Canadian Pacific trackmen that the strike will probably be settled this week at Montreal. The western delegation will arrive in the east in a few days. The sole trouble now is recognition of unions, the matter of wages being a subject that can be easily adjusted. The fish: run was greater than ever last night. Fishing for three hours, from G to 9, a limit of 200 per boat was reached, and the canneries have more than they can handle today. News From the Boundary. GRAND FORKS, August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���Grand Forks will send its hose team to Greenwood to compete in the hose races there on Labor day. - Several local clergymen are waging a crusade against the proposed music hall. The-lead on the Alabama group neat- Nelson, Washington, owned by the Lucille Dreyfus Mining Company, has been proven to be 24 feet wide. It is a copper-gold proposition and a shipment will be made to the Granby smelter shortly. Bob Lockhart has returned, from Franklin camp. He says he uncovered a lead of rich looking ore-30 feet wide on his Maple Leaf claim. A by-law to raise $9000 for the purpose of providing additional school accommodation will be submitted to the ratepayers on the 23d inst. James H. McKechnie of Granby, Quebec, a leading shareholder of the,Miner- Graves syndicate, is here on a visit, the guest of A. C. Flumerfelt, the assistant general manager. Owing to the railway construction freight traffic between here and Republic is active. On Saturday 40 ^four-horse teams left the depot here for points on the reservation. Judge Leamy sentenced Dan Grady to three years' imprisonment in the provincial penitentiary for stealing a horse, the property of Mrs. Thornton, neat*: Midway. ... The appeals of, six local Chinamen, who! bad been fined, for'gambling, were disallowed. ' ��� Andrew. Johnson, a miner, died here rattier suddenly about two months'ago. and.as several suspicious circumstances were disclosed: at the inquest it was decided to send the stomach to the provincial ^analyst. Dr. Fagan- failed to find any evidence of poisoning. THE CHALLENGER IN PORT ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME GIVEN LIPTON'S NEW YACHT. Experts Admire Her Lines and Finish and Think She Shows Every Indication of Speed. SOME 60,000 ARE NOW OUT Battle Is Now Fairly On. PITTSBURG, August 12.���The struggle for the mastery between the manufacturers and men in the steel industry is now fairly launched and on the first show of strength advantage is with the former. The general strike order issued by president Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association has so far been obeyed by only about 14,000 men, according to the* best figures obtainable Jiere. Tjie__first_two_p_rel lminary__calls_ were answered by about 45,000 men, so that the total number out is now in the neighborhood of 00,000. The strikers made gains here today over the showing of ,last night, and their prospects for further accessions at both McKeesport and Wheeling during the'week are very favorable. The action of the Amalgamated men at Chicago, Joliet and Bay- view in refusing to come out and the failure to secure any recruits in the Carnegie group throughout the Kiske- minetas valley and the big plants at Ydungstown and Columbus, Ohio, havo been markedly disappointing to them. They are keeping up the fight, however, in a spirited manner and claim that they have strength in reserve which will surprise their opponents. They are pressing their advantage at McKeesport and Wheeling and their organizers are still at work in those two cities. Biys Join the Strike. PITTSBURG, August 12.���Two hundred and fifty welding helpers came out tonight and crippled the great butt welding department of the National Tube Works at McKeesport. The strikers are nearly all boys under IS and comprise half of the force of helpers in this department. Fully 2000 men will be forced to quit work and the entire department, consisting of 4800 men, is expected to be idle. The.boys came out against the wishes of the Amalgamated officers. The young fellows are turbulent and it was their strike that began the great steel strike and riots of 1891. NEW YORK, August 12���The new American cup challenger, Shamrock II, lay at anchor off Sandy Hook lightship last night and early this morning she was towed up the bay to Tompkinsville, Staten Island. She will be taken at once to Erie basin, where she will be stripped and her racing mast stepped. Her spars are ready and. there will be no delay in getting her into racing trim. Whether she will go into dry dock to have her underbody cleaned before her trials outside is not yet known. The challenger of 1901 received a lively and enthusiastic welcome from every craft in the harbor as she came up the bay in tow of the tug Robert Haddon. She had her first taste of the enthusiasm with which she was to be greeted when two tugs filled with newspaper men and the steam pilot boat New York reached her anchorage near Sandy Hook lightship at daylight. The skippers of the tugs loosed their whistles and the New York wafted a salute with her siren. The Erin acknowledged the salute with three deep blasts. It was at her anchorage overlooking the field where she is to give battle in September to the defender of the cup that the yachting sharps had their first glimpse of the new challenger by.daylight. The grace and beautiful lines of her slender body were marred by her cumbrous cruising rig, but one glance, however, was sufficient to convince the experts that Watson had built a much handsomer boat than, the old Shamrock. She had none of that aggressiveness characteristic of the bulldog muzzle of the old boaC Slender as a girl, every delicate line indicated speed. She looks the fastest boat ever turned out in British waters. One of her beauties' is Watson's peculiar tilt of the counter. .There is.no flat dish or -tumble home along the topsidesi'and her great overhang gives her the appearance of speed. She was painted green, like Lipton's first challenger. She'raised her anchor and took the tow line from the Haddon at5:30. She flew sir Thomas Lipton's private signal, a green shamrock in yellow field, from her masthead, while her consort, the Erin, carried the same pennant at her mainpeak. The American flag flew at her fore and the British naval reserve flag; in which were worked the colors of the Royal1 Ulster Yacht Club, astern. No statement was offered as to the distance the yacht was towed'by the Erin, but it is believed she was towed fully'two-thirds of the way, although the articles of agreement provide that the challenger shall/only be towed "during calms, at intervals between breezes." She sailed ��� from-Gou- rock July 27 at 10:30 a. m. The total length of the voyage was 3769 miles and the actual running time was 14 days 9 hours and 45 minutes. She anchored in the Azores from 3 p. m. August.. 2d to 6:30 p. m. August 3d. Her day's runs =_wei*e:=J.6=m.iles,=2G0,=267,=287,=2S4,=27G,= 52, 186, 281, 250, 151, 267, 259, 247, 235, 241. Every marine glass in the harbor seemed leveled at the challenger as she came on with streams of signal flags from her yards, painting her'international code name "R M C B" against the green and dripping sky. As she passed Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton at the narrows the Shamrock courteously displayed her ensign three times. Hardly had her anchor hit the bottom off Tompkinsville before throngs appeared on hill and pier-head to study her lines with their glasses. A driving, pelting rain did not seem to dampen the ardor of those who desired an early glimpse of tho new challenger. The people aboard the steamer Sandy Hook from Navesink Highlands crowded the rail and gave three rousing cheers as she swept by on her way to New York, cheers that were answered with a will by the crew of the Shamrock II. resolution to consider the relation of taxation to wages, wliich was referred. The sympathy and moral support of the union was extended to tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers in their difficulty with the United States Steel Corporation by a rising vote. The convention then adjourned for the day. Eastern Baseball American���Boston '6, Philadelphia 0; second game, Boston 1, Philadelphia 7; Milwaukee 6, Detroit 4; Chicago 17, Cleveland 2. Eastern���Worcester 8, Buffalo 5; Toronto 0, Hartford 2; second game, Toronto 4, Hartford 6. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 't * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .j. .r. .j. .;..%.���. .j. ���*..;. 4. .j. .j. .j. .���. .j. .j. ANOTHERt MINE HORROR. NANAIMO, August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���A frightful explosion which,, it is feared, has been attended with great loss of life has been reported from the Extension mines near Ladysmith. As near as can be learned the explosion occurred shortly after the morning shift had gone down into the mine, and although there are all sorts of wild, rumors afloat as to tlie loss of life, nothing authentic has as yet been received. Reports so far received are to the effect that one body has beenrrecovered and that there are upwards of 50 miners yet to be accounted for. With the recollection of the Cumberland horror still fresh in the public mind, there! is apparently no limit set to the; disaster wrought by the explosion, but there is as yet very little ne-,v& irom which to gather anything but a very hazy idea as to the cause or effect of the disaster. Latest reports from Ladysmith are to the effect that relief parties were at work endeavoring to reach the * imprisoned miners. The officials * * of the mine.are responsible for * * the report that great damage has * ���*!��� been done to the' property, but at' * * present all interest centers upon * * the efforts being made to get at * * the miners. The Extension mines * * are owned by premier Dunsmuir. ���:- * * *** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF FORM FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS OF THE GLOBE. Interesting Occurrences of Yesterday Condensed and Printed in a Qeneral Way. TWO SENSATIONS SPRUNG SUPERINTENDENT KADESH, ARRESTED AT NORTjUPORT. Non-Union Smelter Workers Walk Out. Claim They Were Deceived in ���;' the Matter of Wages. Government Suffus s- -Defeat. LONDON,' August 12.���The government was defeated in the house of commons tonight in the course of debate on the factory bill. The house supported by 163 to 141 a proposal, opposed by the government, that textile factories should close at noon instead of at 1 o'clock as now. The opposition and the Irish* members cheered wildly. Mr. Ritchie, tho home secretary, announced that the government would accept the decision. Timothy Healy, amid laughter, remarked that the home secretary has shown great resignation, but not the sort of resignation the house wanted. The house passed to a second reading the Pacific cable bill by a vote of 183 to 59. C P R. Earnings and Expenses. MONTREAL, August 12.���At a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific railroad today the usual dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred stock for the half year ended June 30th last was decuared. A dividend of 2 1-2 per cent for the same period was also declared on the common stock. The results for the fiscal year to June 30th last were: Gross earnings, $30,855,203; working expenses, $18,745,828; net earnings, $12,- 109,375; income from other sources, $933,425; total net income, $13,042,800;' less fixed charges, including iriterest on land bonds, $7,305,835; less amount applied against ocean steamships, $150,- 000; net revenue available for dividends, $5,586,965. After payment of all dividends declared, the surplus for the year carried forward is $1,114,458. ROSSLAND, August 12.���[Special to The Tribune.]���-There were two sensations at Northport today, the arrest of Kadesh and a new strike among the smelter men. Upon the arrival-of attorney Murphy of Butte, who is the standing attorney for the Western Federation of Miners, it was decided to at once proceed with the cases against the smelter authorities for carrying arms and superintendent Kadesh was arrest- =ed=shortly=aftei*^high=nooi*r=todayf=The' charge against him is for unlawfully maintaining armed guards and appearing in public brandishing deadly weapons and threatening to do grievous bodily harm. Kadesh was put under $1500 bonds to appear at the next county court session. The arrest has caused a sensation, as it was thought the injunction proceedings would act as a bar to all others. .. Twenty-five workers at the smelter walked out today on strike. They were promised $3 per day and did not get it. Fifteen of the men had been brought all the way from Leadville two weeks ago. The strikers are jubilant and say other workers arc coming out. The assault case against Calistro was, adjourned until tomorrow at Daly's request. The union is takin_ no action in the matter, but Calistro's fellow countrymen are looking after him and got him out on bail today. Anthony J. McMillan, who assisted in successfully floating the Snow Shoe company in London, has returned after several months' in England. ��� MONTREAL, August 12.���An effort is being made to organize the servant girls ��� in Montreal into a union. ' LONDON, August 13.���Iris understood that Mr. Croker has booked passage to reach New York September 5th. HULL, Quebec, August 12.���Germaine Gratton, three years old, "fell into a.tub of boiling water,and was badly,scalded. She died soon after. HALIFAX, August 12.���The Philadelphia cricketers beat the all-Halifax team in the match which,concluded the series Saturday night by 35 runs. ANTIGONISH, N. S., August 12.���Mac- Donald's lumber mills and factory were destroyed by fire. Saturday night. Loss about $10,000; no insurance. PARIS, August 12.���Almost the whole Parisian press referring to the death of signor Crispi judgeseverely the political work and private life of the dead statesman. BERLIN, August 12,���Edmund Z. Bro- dewsky, United States consul at Soling- en, died suddenly yesterday morning at the house of a friend, a surveyor named Kubicki, in Eberswald. .-;_'.. 7 , MADRID, August '.��� 12.���The general feeling of discontent prevailing here has reached the royal kitchen and the principal chef and five cooks at the king's palace have gone out on strike. POTSDAM, August 12.���Emperor William and the other.members of the imperial party have arrived at the new palace. King Edward and queen Alexandra left Homberg this morning for this place. TORONTO, August 12.-^-The harvesters' excursion this morning indicated that by Tuesday evening as many men will'.have left for the harvest fields of the west as last year. At noon today 500 boarded the train. WASHINGTON, August 12.���Rear admiral Mortimer Johnson, commandant at the Portland navy station, has,been selected to" succeed rear admiral Sampson as commandant of the Boston navy yard on account of the'latter's ill health. HARTFORD, Conn., August 12.���Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga., easily defeated Benny Monroe in a 20-mile motor-paced race at the Velodrome track tonight. Walthour established a new track record, covering the distance in 30:03 2-5. MONTREAL, August 12.���The civic authorities this morning received a communication from the governor-general's secretary that the civic reception to be tendered the duke and duchess of Cornwall must be a very select affair or their royal highnesses will not attend. LONDON, August 12.���Lord Kitchener has cabled a confirmation of the report of the release of the peace envoy, Ries Wessels, who was. said to have bsen_ shot. Wessels was a prisoner in general' Celloer's laager, near Kaalfontein, which the British recently surprised and captured. NEW YORK, August 12��� George E. Bi^sjit;,_thj*_p_oliceman__whQ,_was^cg_n-_ tho private yacht Rhea. Whitney, who was the owner of the yacht, had as guests on board the boat White, Hughes, Raney, the Misses Whitney and Misses McPherson. Tlie ladies and Mr. Raney got out at the head lock to walk to the foot of the rapids. The other, three men remained on board the yacht, which, after passing the flrst sAvell of the rapids, entered what is known as "the cellar" and disappeared, carrying the three men dov*n with her. The bodies have not yet-been recovered. All of the parties reside at Prescott, Ontario. Half breed on the Warpath. HELENA, Mont.,' August 12.���Full to the brim with Helena firewater and in a nude-condition, Antone Pasco, a half- breed Flathead Indian, went on the warpath at the Montana Central depot last evening, and, pursued by a score of male and female enemies, fought bravely until he was captured and placed in the city jail" by palefaces. 'Pasco was released August 3d: from the county jail, where he had been under sentence" for selling whisky to the Flathead Indians: Early yesterday afternoon Pasco commenced to imbibe freely and by 5 o'clock had about as much as he could hold and still navigate. Then, imagining that he was being surrounded, he rushed up to the top of one of the largest^ rock piles near the'depot and began to whoop and howl and call his enemies to the'attack. Entirely divesting himself of his, clothing, with the exception of his shoes, and using rocks for ammunition, he fought long and hard. He then went to Capitol hill, where, however, his foes were not imaginary, for a pitched battle ensued. The women in'the neighborhood united for mutual protection and, arming themselves with a good supply, of rocks, commenced an assault upon the daring warrior. It is;said that there were at least 20 women in the detachment and the missiles flew thickly. The police were telephoned for and upon' their arrival the battle was renewed with .vigor to the end that the red man .was captured. A piece of breech-cloth was quickly fitted around him and tied with a.huge piece of baling wire and he was taken to the city jail. INVADER AGAIN A WINNER BEATS THE CADILLAC BY ALMOST SIX MINUTES. i S| 1 tSl j '&i 1" '-*��� Ruling of the--Judges in Reference to Changes in the Detroit Boat's Rig Causes Consternation. Crispi's Funeral. NAPLES, August''12.���The funeral of signor Crispi will take place "August 15th and the interment will probably be in the Pantheon of San Dominican in Palermo. In his will Crispi requests that he be buried without a religious ceremony and he declares that his patrimony and savings were lost during the campaign for liberation in Sicily.and.in the service of his country. He names signora Crispi as,his sole heiress, subject to a small annuity to Rosalie Mont- masson, to whom he is said to have been married in 1854. -He leaves two volumes of memoirs, the first of which is complete and he appoints senator Damani to examine his papers and to supervise their publication. SHOT WHILE OUT RIOINC Typos in Session BIRMINGHAM, Ala., August 12.���The annual convention of the International Typographical Union met in this city today, president James M. Lynch of Syracuse in the chair. The report of secretary Bramwood giving the credential list was adopted. President Lynch then announced the standing committees. Delegate Govan of New York offered a A Slight Error. CHICAGO, August 12.���The Record- Herald says: The George H. Phillips Company has found itself better off by $134,000 than it thought by the discovery of two errors in the books, found since the firm suspended business. One was an error of an even $100,000. Tlie firm deposited in the bank $133,000 in cash, for which it received credit by the bank, but which appeared on the books of the firm as a deposit of $33,000. Another mistake of the bookkeeper was the failure to credit tlie firm with $34,000 of warehouse receipts deposited in the bank early in April. The deposit of these receipts was the same as a deposit of cash, and the failure to account for them caused a reduction in the working capital of the firm by that amount. A statement will be made today by Mr. Phillips of the assets of the firm and it is probable that the firm, reorganized, will resume business Tuesday. SEATTLE, August 12.���A detachment of signal corps men destined for Fort Egbert, Alaska, and other lower river posts, arrived in Seattle today and will go north on the next steamer. r. .. victed recently on an indictment charging that he had accepted a bribe as protection money from the keepers of a disorderly house, was sentenced to five and a half years' imprisonement and to pay a fine of $1000. CRONBERG, August 12.���The body of the dowager empress was removed by torchlight tonight from the church to tlie railway station with a ceremony similar to that of Saturday. The coflin was deposited in a car specially prepared and draped for its reception and the funeral train started for Potsdam at 9:50 p. m. ROME, August 12.���The pope was only informed of the death of signor Crispi this morning. He exclaimed: "Providence has evidently really decreed that I shall be the last of my generation to go. Well, Crispi was a good fighter." A few moments later the pope was on his knees at his prie dicu praying for the soul of his ancient enemy. CONSTANTINOPLE. August 12.���As a result of the firm attitude adopted by tlie French ambassador, M. Constans, in an audience with the sultan Friday, the situation in regard to the French claims is clearing, and it is understood that it is practically settled that the quay company shall enjoy the rights under the concession as demanded by France. Terms Agreed Upon WASHINGTON, August 12.���The state department has received a cablegram from Mr. Rockhill at Pokin reporting that a draft of the final protocol has boen agreed upon. A tariff of 5 per cont ad valorem will be put in force two months after the signing of the protocol, excepting on goods shipped within 10 days after signing and will continue until tho conversion of specific rates has been affected by the export commission. The Chinese free list will include rice, foreign cereals, and flour, gold and silver bullion and coin. This inclusion of flour in the free list is of much importance; particularly to Pacific Coast shipping. Over lhe Ranids 10 Death OGDENSBURG, N. Y. August 12.��� Charles White, James Whitney and Edgar Lane were drowned in the Galoup rapids this afternoon by the sinking of Mysterious Affair Near Newburgh NEWBURG, N. Y., August 12.���Samuel Verplanck, a wealthy retired .resident of Fisbkill Landing, was seriously and mysteriously shot this afternoon while out driving with a party of friends. The Rev. 'J. Howard Suydam of Rheimbeck was in Fishkill Landing yesterday to fill the pulpit of the Reformed Church during the absence of its pastor, the Rev. E. A. McCullom. With Mrs. Suydam they were invited ^to-be=the-guests^of=Mr.^andJMrs.=Samuel^ Verplanck. Mrs. Verplanck's cousin. Miss Laura Rankin of Newburg, called during the afternoon and the five formed a riding party. They set out to visit Mr. Verplanck's farm at Stoneykill. On their return, when near the Brinchoff estate, half a mile above Fishkill Landing, the occupants of the carriage hoard a loud report. In another moment Miss Rankin said there was a tingling sensation on her neck. Placing her hand to the spot she noticed it bleeding. As the party were commenting on the strangeness of the incident, there was a second loud report. In a moment Mr. Verplanck, who was driving, shouted "I havo been shot." The party hurried the horses home. Dr. George T. Williams wits summoned and rendered medical aid to Mr. Verplanck. Ho probed in the left shoulder for the bullet, but without success. Mr. Verplanck's condition is critical. The police are investigating tho matter; The Ubiquitious Blondin. UTICA, N. Y.. August 12��� Tho tramp arrested at Rich field Springs this morning bears a striking resemblance to the much-wanted Blondin. He is very bow- legged, swarthy complexion, has high cheek bones and tattoo marks on the left arm. He lacks, however, the emblem of a schooner tattooed on the left arm which the Boston police say was a distinguishing mark on Blondin. The tattooed figures on the arm of the arrested man represent an anchor and the Initial of the name Blondin. Should there be some error in the rendering of tho word "schooner" in the telegram re-, ceived from Boston, the man may yet prove to be the much-wanted slayer of his wife. Kew Freight Carrier. SYRACUSE, N. Y., August 12.���The scheme of organizing a company to carry freight over the great lakes was completed today in this city and it will be at once incorporated in New Jersey. The now company will be a $2,500,000 corporation and will be known as the National Transportation Company. Contracts for tho fleet of vessels have been let to the American Shipbuilding Company and they are to have a capacity of 27,000 tons. The contract calls for their completion on March 15, 1902. /CHICAGO, August 12.���Today's international, yacht race between the Detroit Boat Club's Cadillac and the Royal Can- radian Yacht Club's Invader is to-be- sailed nine miles'to windward and return. Owing to the change* in the wind during Saturday's triangular race, which thwarted the judges' wishes to have one leg sailed to windward, they announced this morning, that if such a change- should come during the beat to windward-today, the; judges' boat would signal the racing, yachts accordingly of tho change of the1 course. Yachtsmen do not understand how this can be done if the rival boats should have split tacks without doing an injury to one or the other.- The 'judges announced that the; Cadillac might increase its jib by nearly* 100 square feet and lengthen its spinnaker nearly four, and a half feet. This caused quite a commotion. It is argued that the advantages thus gained make^it almost certain "the Cadillac will win three races, and though commodore' Gooderham -merely expressed surprise when told of the decision,* some of the other Canadian yachtsmen are more free of speech and criticize the work of measurer Cothroll. The officials have given out a set of measurements making each boat exactly 35-foot racing lengths. The time of starting today's race, the stai t- ing an��l finishing point and all the preparatory signals will be the same as. on Saturday. * CHICAGO, August 12.���In a slight weather run, a reach out and back, the Canadian Invader today won the second of the races for the Canada's cup. She had the Cadillac beaten at every point of the compass. On tho run out with a four to seven knot east northeast * breeze sweeping their port quarters the Invader led from one to two miles at times, rounding the buoy, .nine miles out, a mile ahead of her pursuer. Botli broke out their balloon jibs on the home stretch and the sturdy Detioiter gained for a time. During the last four miles the Cadillac took in her balloon and broke.out the spinnaker. The special effect of this change was shown in the faster footing, but the race was already won and the Cadillac came in nearly a mile to the bad. Following were the,, bulletins issued: 11:15 a. m.���The breeze is 2 1-2 knots. The Invader has increased about 60 yards. 11:20 a. m.���The Cadillac is footing' a trifle speedier. The Invader's preeminent ability to run into the wind is taking and she is 100 yards to windward of the defender. , 12:15 p. m.���The Invader is footing like a greyhound and leading the defender by three-quarters of a mile. 12:30 p. m.���The In\ader has increased hor lead to a good mile or mere. The wind is blowing 7 or S knots. 12:50 p. m.���The Invader is now leading by two miles and intends to make a short_reach to round tho turning buoy. "Barfing acciclents she will turn the buoy with a comfortable lead. 12:55 p. m.���The Cadillac has gained a little, possibly half a mile. 12:58 p. m.���The Invader is within a mile and a half of the finish. ��� The Invader turned tho buoy at 12:59 and broke out her spinnaker and balloon jib for the home run. The Cadillac turned at 1:04 p. m. The Invader won, crossing the line at 2:08:30. The Cadillac crossed 5 minutes and 50 seconds later. The official time of rounding the outer mark was: Invader. 12:58:35;" Cadillac, 1:03:02; finish, invader, 2:08:05; Cadillac 2:11:22. Columbia Wjr.B in Time Allowance. BATEMAN'S POINT, R. I., August 12. ���The Constitution and Columbia start- oil today on another CO-mile race over the racing course of this point. The Constitution got the better of the start, crossing nearly half a minute ahead of the Columbia. The start as seen from tho shore was as follows: Constitution, 12:00:10; Columbia, 12:00:25. The Columbia crossed the finish line at 4:20:3S. less than a minute behind the Constitution, and has won the race on time allowance. The Constitution crossed the finish line at 4:25:40. As the yachts have not been measured recently, tho time which tlie Constitution allows the Columbia is not known, but it is probably something over a minute. NEWPORT, R. I., August 12.���The Constitution covered the triangular course of 30 miles today in 33 seconds less time than the Columbia. The champion of '99, however, wins the race on time allowance by about 30 seconds. No corrected time can bo given, as the boats have not yet been remeasured, as required. In previous races the Constitution had allowed the Columbia 1 minute and 17 seconds. What the change in measurement the new rig of the Constitution has made is unknown, but it is estimated that she now allows the old boat only a few seconds less time, if any. The finish today was-a noteworthy and exciting feature of the contest. When within a mile of tho line the Constitution made a short tack that undoubtedly lost her the race. The winners in the other classes were: Class- G, yawls, Navahoc; class H, sloops, Virginia. 'B r ��1 mUHwUA. THE TRIBUTE: KELSOK, B. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901 *m m m m m m m m* ��� ��� Humpty Eumpty Had a finat BUT IT DOES NOT COMPARE TO THE TUMBLE OUR CORSETS HAVE TAKEN. Fancy Summer Corsets, regular price Worcester Summer Corsets, regular price Dueber's Corsets, regular price ; A variety of Corsets, regular price ..$ So now .. 1.50 now .. 75 now .. 1.51) now CO 1.00 GO 1.00 IN THE SAME PROCESSION FOLLOW A.LS0 15 Boys' Crash Suits, regular price <S2.25 now 51.25 An assortment of men's women's und boy's shoes at '25 per cent oft A line of men's and boys' traw hats at cost. THE H11S0FS BAT COIMT BAKER STREET, NELSON, B. C. m m m ��� m m ******* * * * * * * * * * * Classified advertisements in- * serted for ONE-HALF CENT A * word each insertion. No adver- * tisemeut accepted for less than * 25 cents. " * ���nam, . ^m, . >�����% f0'00'00'00 aSErJ j"S_r>> >^9_> >^S>"^*3S> /��**3S 00 * 000. ��0 . 00. 00 - 00 ��� -"SO-, ���00 00' 00'00'00 to 00* 0& ��� 00 ��� 00 * 00 ' <&*00'00*00 ��� 00 -00.00.00.00.00. 00, 4~_f>��� ___*k^ ______' _-_____r 1_-l--��v .J-��� -j***��� __!__. ���__���. __m_ ___��__ _-r__. _____ _ *L---. __���_ -_-_. I ' tf frS-iySP^ffsP-"yvS'S "if/ f>T0'0 ^'^<*0.^.0.^>.0_t.*__i.0_t.0 ARTICLES FOR SALE. SIC WINGMAClTlNlffl OF ALL," KINDS for sale or rent at the Old Curiosity Shop. FOR SALE���FURNITURE OF THIIKE- room house. Will be sold cheap. Apply on the premises Victoria street in rear of lire hall. J. j\. Baxter. JTOR RENT. FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS AND sitting room to let; over Vanstone's drug store; $2.50 per week. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH OU without board. Apply four doors above City Hall, Victoria street. fifte ��rttrott�� ��]. .J. .1. .J. .T, .*. .S. .���. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J. .j. .!. .J. .J. * Display advertisements run * * regularly will be changed as of- * ������I* teh as required and will be in- * * serted in the Daily Tribune for * *, ?4 per inch per month; if in- * ���J*, serted for less than a month, 25 *5* * cents per inch each insertion. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i I as; ��� fe i hi J. Pierpont Morgan, the money king j -of the-United States, is riding for a fall. '- His reply to the president of the Amal- ' gamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers is the most autocratic dccla- , ration yet made by an employer. One -' of these fine mornings Mr. Morgan will S, "be crushed as a fly is that lights on a '"steel rail in front, of: a mogul engine, _. and tho world will miss him as little -*-, as it does the loss of a fly;. He says: ��� .'<" The only proposition we will now cbn- "��� .V sider is that you will return to work '. ."under the scale and conditions exist- >"__-" ".ing prior to the strike. That the mills \ ? " in' which lodges have been organized , / "since the strike.,fie. again non-union. i"-'"I do not want them unionized, and iJr "will not recognize men in those mills "as union men. This, is final,..,and the J" only basis on which a settlement will : " be discussed. No further negotiations ��� "of any character will be entered into. "No more intermediaries will be .received. You have your answer. You " " may take it or leave it; and, further- "���' more,, you may have until 4 o'clock to " " decide. If you accept," declare,, the ' "strike off. And if you do not accept, ' " no answer is necessary. This is posi- '-". tively my final word upon the sub- ' " ject." . A government whose heads of depart- inonts are unable to satisfy the public , in matters of ordinary detail would / make a nice mess of operating lead '"smelters and.refineries, a business th'ati 'requires expert knowledge and the best of management. Suppose the lead smelting: and refining business of the prov-. ince was turned over to the department of mines, where .would the province be at in a year? It would be so involved in debt that .premier; Dunsmuir's private CLEAR OUT This week we are making clearance sales of a few special lines of goods. AVe are offering BABY CAR- K1AGES AND GO-CARTS at exceptionally low prices to clear. This is a line of goods that we do not intend to replace, so we have cut the regular prices in half; but even at that'we do not stick, because we want the room they occupy. We also have some choice literature, just the thing for summer reading, light, breezy and refreshing. A few 50 cent numbers are "offered at 10 cents to clear out. We And our store wretchedly small for the large stock we carry. That is why wc have to make these sacrifices. Pi- itfv ���ilr IB" 0'x ?I ��.������������������ s? ������ ������ W..X m S4h\ w I I m I 1 fortune would not be sufficient to pay it out of the hole. There is no more reason why the government should go into the, smelting and refining of lead ores than into the sawing and manufacture of fir timber. " ' Progressive towns, like'Grand Forks arid Nelson, willingly take upon themselves the burdens imposed by local self-government. Grand Forks is raising' $8000, by the sale of debentures, to "be expended in erecting a public school "building. Nelson cheerfully met the government half way in the cost of a new school building. Neither of these towns asked to be wet-nursed by the government after thoy began paddling their own canoes. An over-worked minister of education is not compelled to make a long trip in hot weather in order to give the people of these two towns the teat. Nation of Debaters. Ontario stopped exporting saw logs and decided to manufacture lumber, and thus utilized her own resources in such a way as to add thousands to her population and millions to her wealth. Too much political economy is responsible for any disappointment as to the results of' the census of 1901. A nation of debaters over the maxims of the late lamented Adam Smith cau never achieve ,the results which could have been worked out by the prompt application to all our resources of that measure of tardy common sense which has wrought such a miracle in the Ontario lumber industry. Canada has been wrangling over the fine points of political economy when her statesmen should have been utilizing her wealthof raw material in the -way best calculated to provide the most profitable > employment to the greatest number of workers.���Toronto Telegram. THOMSON STATMEEY CO. Ltd Pianos to Rent.' NKLSON. B. C. Lumber & Salt Company, is about to pull up stakes and transfer its activities from the Valley city to the Canadian shore, in order to avoid the effects of retaliatory laws established across the border. From Cheboygan south, all along the Huron shore, there are silent mills, abandoned mill sites aud empty lumber yards, to say nothing of vacant houses and diminishing or stationary town populations. Now one of the largest of the remaining lumber 'firms has been compelled, by failing supply of raw materia], to follow others across the lake, where it must employ Canadian labor, buy Canadian supplies, and contribute to Canadian development.���Detroit Tribune. SIX ROOM COTTAGE AT BALFOUR to let by the month or for the season. Immediate possession. Good lishing. Apply C. W". Busk, Kokanee creek. Phone (ilia. Or to R. H. "Williams, Baker streot, Nelson. FOR "SALE. ~ "BREWERY HOTEL.7 SANDON, B. "a Furnished throughout with "all requirements for same. Apply to Carl Band. New York Brewery, Sandon. _W^_NTED. ~ AVANTED ��� THREE AVIFLEY CON- centrators in good condition. Apply Annable & Dewar. ~ ~ HELP WANTEIX . " "VANtEb"Ti3N^'DECK H ANDST"S fX sawmill men; women for housework; nurse girl; men fnr railroad work. AVestern Canadian Employment Office. Phone 270. 1-1. A. Prosser. . ' AVANTED.��� COOK, ?S0; AVAITRESS, ?:ij; G deckhands; waiter; pantryman; railroad men for Lardo; cord wood cutters. Nelson Employment Agency, phone 27S. . . AVA>3TE.D" BO VS.���GOOD. ACTtViiA^'J reliable boys to act-its selling agents for The Daily Tribune in every town in Kootenay and Yale districts. ..- ��� ~~i^^ni~~i~~_z LOST ON AVARD STREET, BETWEEN Silica and Victoria, a pocket book containing a riii**- (|0 pet-rl!*), a ?10 rrold piec-i* and a. $1-bill. Finder can keep the money by returning the ring to W. C. McLean, corner Silica and AVard streets. ^^X^JSBZ^1^���^!^?^??1^ KS' FREE, MILLING GOLD PROPEBTI l6s" AVe are anxious to. secure a few free milling sold-properties at once.'.The-Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B.C., Room 4, IC. XV. C, Block. GOLD, 'COFFER, SILVER, ' LEAD mines and prospects wanted. Send report and samples to the Prospectors' Exchange, Nelson, B. C Room ���!, IC AV. C. Blook. Forest Fires. TACOMA, August :12.���Tho most severe forest fires known In years are raging in several parts of the great timber belt west of the Cascade mountains. They are especially fierce betAveen Lake Samish and the Snoqualniie river, arid the lumber camps there are in great danger, Halley's camp on the Snoqual- mie river was saved yesterday by the strenuous efforts of 50 men, Thousands of dollars' worth of timber has already been destroyed and lumbermen say that unless rain shall come soon immense damage :is inevitable. Another tremendous fire is raging between Woodin- ville and Grace, on the Seattle division of the Northern Pacific. Several farm dwellings in that vicinity have been- burned. Similar damage is being caused to^timber_in_Chehalls_aiid .Mason^cQi;iv ties. Passengers on the Great Northern overland trai, which arrived last night ���several hours late, report tliat terrible forest fires are raging on both sides of the track in the Cascade mountains west of Wellington. Four bridges caught fire yesterday, but were kept from burning by fire apparatus. The new cooling drink, Ironbrew. D.IV|cARTHUR & Coy RALPH CLARK, I. G. NELSON, Undortaker, Night Call 238. Manager JTEASL "AVE HAVE INDIAN,- CEYLON, AND China teas in great variety, choicest 'quality/AVe make a specialty of blending teas and' sell them in any quantity at (lowest rates: Kootenay Coffee Company. JAPAN TEA OF ALL KINDS TO SUIT your taste. Sun cured, Spider Leg, Pun Fired; in bulk or packages. Kootenay Coffee Company. THAT FINE BLEND OF CEYLON TEA we are selling at 30 cents per pound is giving the best of satisfaction to our many customer;*. Ivpotenay Coffee Company '' T' 7' FUUNITUR_i. *""' X). J. ROBERTSol-r&^oTT';inTNFTlj l-Ci* dealers, undertakers and embalmers. Day 'phone No. 292, hight -phone No. 207. Next new postoffice building, Vernon stieet, Nelson. ; V ' . :' 'furniture, pianos,' safes/ etc\ moved carefully at reasonable rates/ Apply J. T. AA'jison, Phone 270, Prosse** s second Hand store, Ward street, ICECREAM AND FRUIT. FOR COMFORT AN^CONArENIENc1_ go to the ice cream parlors of J. A. McDonald, Baker street, where every attention and requisite is supplied. PIONEER CHOP' HOUSE, .lOHN Spear, proprietrii', opposite Queen's Hotel, ���Baker street, Nelson. Opftn day and ni-rht Lunches a specialty. Picnic and traveling parties supplied on shortest notice. ARCHITECTS^ A. C. EWART���ARCHITECT, ROO.AI Aberdeen Block, Baker Street, Nelson. "���*!* -J* * * * * * *���* * * * * * * * * * * Cards of Wholesale Houses, un- *��� * der classified heads, Avill be * * charged 50 cents a. line per 4- * month. No advertisement accept- *. * ed for less than $1 per month. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ASSAY^S^SUPPLIES. \y. F- TEETZEL & CO.-CORNlBrToF Baker and Josephine �� stroets, Nelsqn, wholesale dealers in assayers supplies. Agents for Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado. ,���^��^^i!l5I2N,H51^;HANTS* H. J. EVANS & CO.-BAKER S'FrEET, Nelson, wholesale dealers in liciuors clea*-!*, i:cment, (Ire brick and (ire olay' water pipe apd s^eel rails, and generai commission nrercliants. Furniture Dealers Funeral Directors and Embalmers 'The Eight Policy for Canada. Being no longer able to get American logs tor its sawing plant, the Saginaw Worth Oak Center Tables $3 50 Oak Center Tables COO Oak Center Tables 5 00 Oak Leather Seat Fancy Rocker 4 no Elm Folding TaUe SCO Elm Folding Table GOO Cane Veranda Chairs 6 00 Cane Veranda Rockers. ti 50 For $2 75 4 50 3 75 o *(5 3 75 4 25 4 50 4 7b GROCERIES. A. iUACDUNALU & CO.���_Uii..sri;K'.'{JF Front and Hall streets, Nelson, wholesale grocers and jobbers in blankets, gloves, mitts, boots, rubbers, mackinaws and miners' sundries. TO MAKH ROOM .FuR OUR FALL STOCK OF CARPETS AND RUGS AVILL GO AT COST. TO CLEAR���BABY Cj\.RRrAGES AND GO CAR'IS AT LK--S THaN COST. KOOTENAY SUPPLY COMPANY, LIM- lted.���A'ernon street. Nelson, wholesale grocers. .JOHN CHOLDITCH & CO.-FRONT street, Nelspn, wholesale grocers. J. Y. GRIFFIN Ss CO.-FRONT STREET, Nelson, wholosale dealers in provisions, cured meats, butter and egns. P. BURNS & CO.-BAKER' STREET Nelson, wholesale dealers in fresh and' cured meats. Cold storage. _WINES AND_CIGARS. ~ CALIFORNIA WlN^c6ui^irT,'LlTsZu- ted���Corner of Front and Hall streets, Nolson, wholesale dealers in wines, case and bulk, and domestic and imported cigars. LIQUORS_AND DRY GOODS. TURNER, BEETON ~_T^O^COIwT_K Vornon 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. ELE_CTRICAL SUPPLIES. ' ~?<?a)TK7?AY ��� l<rfjECTIUC"~sUppLY'"& Construction Company.���Wnoicsale deiilcrs In telephones, annunciators,, bells, batteries, electric fixtures and appliances. Houston Block, Nelson. W �� LADIES' SUNSHADES 1 & AT HALF PfilCB. �� UMBRELLAS AT CUT d PEICES. �� 36 Bakep Street, Nelson, r umuuimariar xu.zz.i_iz \_xz____zxzx LACE ALLOVERS, RIBRONS, VEILINGS, DRESS TRIMMINGS AT REDUCED PRICES. WEDDING DRESS SILKS m From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. ��� \ ��� i ustOthl to 9\ 9\ to I :x_^a:i__iixxiiii->s_TiX-_-rxixxii_--i-Tx:fxxiia BARGAINS IN | VALISES TRUNKS 8 AND ' g f&\ I TRAVELING BAGS, | t____-_zzr.zzxzzxzzzzzzzzz-zzzTzzzzzzzzzz_Tzz_-Zzzzi 36 Baker Street -zzzxxxxzxzxxxxxxxxxxzrzTaxxzzxzzxzxixxxzx LADIES' KID GLOVES | 50 CENTS PER PAIR �� SEE OUR WASH g 0 KID GLOVES. ��. " 3 iHnummiiiimmuiminmam- to to *SXJ90& . 0& . 000 ��� 00 *0U0 ��� 0^ ��� 0*0 *i__? ������*���' * 0* *00 ��� 00 *00 .*__>���. JM_b_:- jMI*.^. *HH_* - -_a_*Vt_-> _t_____ _���_____ ------^. _*-__*w_. >d-. -t_H_^ "..*-. -_��� r^.. 00 '��� 00' 00'* 00'* 00'* 00'00 - 00'00 ' 00' 00 -00-00 00-00'* KOOTENAY.... COFFEE CO. ************************ Coffee Roasters -*ealerfi In Tea and Coffee ************************ AVo aro ofl'erinr*; at lowest prices the best grades ot Ce*. Ion, India, China und Ja-uau Teas, Our Besr, Mocha and Java Coffee, por pound .~ Jr? 40 Mocha and Java Blend, 3 pounds 1.00 Choico Blend Coffee, 4 pounds ....... I 00^ Special Blend Coffee, 6 pounds .. . I 00 Rio Blerrd CoffflS. (i pounds.... 1 00 Special Blcud. Coylon Tea, per pound 30 A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED. KOOTENAY GOFFEE GO. Telephone 177. P. 0. Box 182. WEST BAKER STRI5ET, NELSON. real estate and insurance; agents Agents for J. & -J. TAYLOR SAFES Desirable Business and Residence Lots in (Bogustown) Fairview Addition. Office on Baker street, west of Stanley Street, Nelson. . EAST KOOTEMAY'S FIRST ANNUAL MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION TIJREE D/\Y3 OF IN3T��UCTI0N, INTEREST AND ENJOYMENT. Cni\NBI{00K, B. C, SEPTEMBER 25 to 27, 1901. The best program ever seen in the country. See posters and circulars for further particulars. Mineral exhibit, bucking contests, agricultural exhibit, horse races. Specially low return railway rates from all pointH. A. XV. McVITTIE, Secretary. QUEEN'S HOTEL BAKER STREET, NELSON. Lighted by Electricity and Heated with Hot Air ���*fMlJUWwr.j4Mi.imffl11n|||m|iV^^ E. FERGUSON & CO, WHOLESALE LIQUORS AlVJD CIGARS. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. in ���o It AIVfiR (Spattlc) BKKR in quarts and pints. Ifc is fresh bottling, excellent in qrralitj nnd modorntu irr prico. 125 BARRELS."DOG'S IIKAP" ALK AND STOUT jusfc arrival direct from London, Knslnntl. There is no superior bottliiigs o�� Bass and Gainoss. Piicos aro iutercsti'ig to dealers. Our Special Canadian Rye Is growing irr favor;'��� Sales are increasing. Quality arid flavor are recognized. We luvvo it in hulk and in cases 5s. and 6s. i .We carry a largo and very fine sleek of Cigar**. A. Cull range of Union goods. Oust received another shipment; of Granda's pure Havana goods. ipnnTWMmru ���nnji-nrTO- n.miMuun,.. h * * * * * * *. * * '* * * * '_��� Trades Union and Fraternal Society Notices of regular meetings will be charged 25 cents a line per month. No notice accepted for less than ?1 per month ;. .j. .i. .i. ^. .i. .u .j. ^. ^. .j. ,t. '^. , i'.* * ���b *W "* . TRADES-AND LABOR UNIONS. j\iiisi';ua uixiuA, isu'. yti, \v. F. of m.��� Meets in Miners' Union Hall, northwest corner of Baker ana Stanley streots, every Saturday evening: at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem bers welcome.' M. R. Mowat, pr-esl- deat; James AVilks, secretary. Union scale of waj-es for Kelson district per shift: Machine men' 53.50, hammersmen W.lio, muckers, carmen, shoveiers, and other underground laborers'.$3. LAUNDRY-'--" WORKERS' UNION.��� Meets at Miners' Union Hall on 'fourth Monday in. every month at 7:30 o'clock p. m. B. Pape, president; A. AV. ��� McJTee, secretary. : _ .-;���_. CARPENTERS' UNION,;MEETS W IS_V- ncsday evening of each week at 7 o'clock, in Miners' Union Hall. C.V J. Clayton, president; Alex. B. Murray,, secretary. BARBERS' UNION; NO, 19G, OF THE International Journeymen Barbers' Union of America,' meets lirst und third Mondays of each month in Miners' Union Hall at S:30 sharp. Visiting members invited. R. McMahon, president; J. H. Matheson, secretary-treasurer; J. C. Gardner, recording; secretary. P ^INTERS* UNION MEET THE FIRST and third Fridays irr each month at Miners' Union Hall at 7:30 sharp. "Walter R. Kee.' president; Henry Bennett, secretary. ]J1 jASTERERS' UNION -MEETS EVERY Monday evening in tho Elliot Block, at 8 o'clock. J. D. Moyer, president; William Vice, secretary. P. O. Box 101. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. NELSON LODGeT^oT^sT^fTS A. M. meets second. Wednesday in each month. Sojourning brethren invited. Large comfortable bedrooms and first- class dining room. Sample rooms for commercial racn. RATES -S2 PER DAY rs. L C. OlarKe, Prop. Late of the Royal Hotel, Calgary Baker and Ward OUSS Streets, Nelson. TREMONT HOUSE. 321 TO ffiil BAKER STREET, NELSON . ��� tmmjmemm. MEALS 25 GENTS Rooms Lighted by Electricity and Heated oy Stpam 25 Cents to $? 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. McMANUS, Manager. 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 NELSON ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No 123, G. R. C���Meets third Wednesday, foojournins companions invited. Georgo Johnstone, Z.; E. W. Matthews, S. E. NELSON AERIE, NO. 22 F. O. E.��� Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of c ich month at Fraternity Hall. George Butlett, president; J. V. Morrison, seorotary. .,...��� KOOTENAY TENT NO. 7, IC O. T. M.��� Regular meetings first and third Thursday s=of=cach=-monthr=-Visltirrg-Sir'-Khights are cordially invited to attend. Dr. XV. Rose, R. IC; A. W. Purdy, Com.; G. A. Brown, P. C. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE . CO- paitnership hitherto existing between the undersigned by the style of Lee & Burnett, as green grocers, has this day been dissolved by the retirement of Harry Burnett, who lias transferred to Herbert F. Lee all his interest in tlie business, assets, good will and book accounts. All persons indebted to the said partnership ure hereby requested to make payment to the said Herbert F. Lee, -who has assumed and will pay the liabilities of tho partnership, and who will continue the partnership business. HERBERT F. LEE, H. BURNETT. Witness: R. A. CREECH. - ��� Nelson, B. C, July 15th, 1301. DISSOLUTION OP COPARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE Copartnership existing betweco the undersigned, doing business as hotolkeepers at the town of Erie, B. C, is dissolved. AU debts owing by -the firm will be paid by David Church, who will also collect all debts due the firm. Dated at Eric, B. C, this 17th day ol July, 1901. DAVID J. BROWN, DAVID CHURCH. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. Tiger, Kitchener and Last Chance min-. eral claims, situate in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Morning mountain.on the east TELEPHONE 39. P. O. BOX 527. JirioyciT-Br). CHARLES HILLYER, President. HARRY HOUSTON, Secretary. Bar stocked with best brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. Beer on draught. Large comfortable rooms. First clasa table board. Have .inst lccoivcd 3,010,(100 feet of logs from Idaho, and wc are prepared to out. t.he largest bilTs of timber of any nirnensinns or lengths. EhUiuuIcs givon at any timo. Tho largest stock of sash, doors, and mouldings in Kootenay. COAST LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ON HAND OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER HALL AND FRONT STREETS. acting as agent for A. Thorn, free miner's certilicate 55,(i70b, Henry E. Hammond, free miner's certificate 55,Glii)b, and An- nandale D. Grieve, free miner's certificate 55,0(iSb, intend sixty davs from the dato hareof 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,' i.iust be commenced before the issuance of such certificate of improvements. R. SMITH. Dated this 25th day of July, A. Tj. 1901. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE���THE CHAMPION MINERAL claim, situate in the Nelson mining division of West Kootenay district. Where located: On Forty-nine creek -about 200 yards from hydraulic dam. Take notice that I, E. W. Matthews, acting as agent for Henry Samuel Crotty, free miner's certificate No. b49,970, 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 abovo claim. And further take notice that action,. under sec- , tion 37, must be commenced before the ls- i] suance of such certillcate of Improvements. I Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1301. '���TMsf,^, ���-*:.',- n THE TRIBUTE: NELSON, B. CM TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901 w *wj/ir��iraiBi^-*fci|>iaiew> 'BANK OF MONTREAL CAPITAL, all paid ap....$12,(XX),000.00 REST 7,000,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 427,180.80 f Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal ...Prosident fHon. George A. Drummond.......Vice-President [E. S, Cloi'aton General Manager NELSON BRANCH Corner Baker and Kootonay Streots. - A. H. BUCHANAN, Manager. {Branches in London (Kngland) Nkw York-, Chicago, and all tho principal cities in Canada. (Buy and sell Sterling Exohaugo and Cable Transfers. Grant Commorcial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of tho world. Drafts Issued, Collodions Made, Eto. [Saving's Bank Branch CURRENT RATK OF INTKREBT PAID. Ia talk on baseball rules THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE WITH WHICH IS AMALGAMATED THE BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO. Paid-up Capital, Reserve Fund, ��� - - $8,000,000 - $2,000,000 ACCRECATE RESOURCES OYER $65,000,000. OF G^JHT^TID^. llrMlAL MM j?K^^^^ ��� ��� : _ . lOfii m HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Hon. Geo. A. Cox, President. Clark Griffith Discusses Tliem. Professional baseball as played at tbe present time bas reached its acme of scientific development. Never since I I have played the game has there been a time when I regarded the playing- rules so fair to batters, fielders and pitchers |as now, and If there was a legitimate ['kick coming" I probably would be here, telling the magnates what I thought they ought to do. �� Of course, I refer to the playing code il the American League and not to the knodified rules of the National League, tor under its system I do object, and* Strongly, to the foul-strike rule. Perhaps this is unusual for a pitcher, and I was formerly loudest in my protest against pe practice of .fouliug-off, in whicli Mc- rraw is generally regarded the greatest I general in the country. But, while we do aot have a foul-strike rule in the Ameri- |;an League, fouling-off is dying away. This is because the umpires, backed up [iy president Johnson, are not afraid of osing theirvjobs, and do their duty in his respect. Far be it from my intention to shower any praise upon the American League umpires���except Can- (illon and one other���for-there is one on he staff, whose name I would not like o mention in. a printed article, who fould be guessing if a baseball, a foot-. Iiall and a pumpkin were placed side; >y side and he was told to pick out the >aseball���but they have the nerve to *ack up their decisions. a The calling of a strike for every foul lposes too much of a handicap upon I.he batsman. It detracts from the interest of the game. What justice is there in '.ailing a strike0 on a man who hits a jalljust a few inches outside the foul lhe? The object of the.rule to prevent O.uling-off can be accomplished "by the impire. Our umpires use judgment, and hey: have effectually stopped the.prac- 'ice. Most anyone who understands (baseball can tell when a batsman is trying this trick. If a clever batsman has three balls |and no strikes, or even,three balls and -me strike and the next ball is good but Igoes; foul,'it's a pretty safe wager he Fdoes it purposely. If it is a bad ball [he probably is trying to hit it. But,if f a rpoor batsman does the same trick the chances are his intention is good.. That's where the umpire's judgment comes in. j* And as a matter'of-fact there are few W batsmen who can foul-off a ball. McGr.aw f, can .do so. So Lean one or two on our L team, but it is the exception rather than ' the rule. Good umpiring win dispose of the fouling-off proposition, and'the reason for the rule is thus taken away. ' That is the one objection I. would make ^to the National League m'.'es, ���-which have not been adopted by illege teams j or by many minor leagues. There is one rule in the Natfbial I League .list, but not in the America ii,. except by personal order of president rl��Johnson, of which I heartily approve. TThat is playing the catcher up behind [the bat alb the time. It brings the play tight up to the plate for 'he spectatcrs, md the time lost in a gain** v, ith the ^catcher^playing���bac.'c^in^cons^dovabler Concentrating the game beforo tin.- eyes d�� the spectator is dosiraDle. Moreover, tt steadies the pitchers, especially the ���-ounger fellows who are just breaking [into fast company. There was some talk last winter of Abolishing the bunt. I think that would fee the greatest mistake that uould possibly happen. I once played under such kiles. Before I poinedthe Chicago club, jn 1893, the California League p'ayed Ivith the bunt tabooed. TJie league there Ivas- not"under the National agreement lind.could play any way they chose! As Ci result the games were lacking in spice ���nd- excitement.. The laying down of a |>unt either with the intention of beating it out or of advancing a runner is ttne iof the prettiest features of the game. H|t would not be fair to take away this {.kill from men who have practiced six seven years in perfecting this feat, ft would place the mechanical batters at premium���the fellows who just stand Ip at the plate and slug at the ball. Sci- ntiflc hitters like Willie Keeler, .lones, nd others, the most popular fellows in ie game, would be outshadowed by :iose who could clout the ball and noth- ig else. Bunt hits hurry tlie opposing (elders, keep the. play close to the spec- Ittors, and give 'the opposing team nances to make errors from the very ict that they must be fielded fast���and iveL you ever .noticed that *i crowd (���ally enjoys errors by an opposing team iore than hits by its own men? It ives them a chance to jeer and) roast ie other fellows���and is withal a prct- feature of the game, with science and [���ains paramount to mere mechanical jility. The abolition of the bunt hit would ���obably affect, ��� too, those hits which ���e really pushes past the pitcher or in- ah opening. With a man on first or Icond,. the scientific batsman will try find out which baseman is intending cover the second bag*. Then he en- fcavors to push the ball toward that irening rather than swing and take a lance. This is scientific play. It would affected by a bunt rule. (Three strikes and four balls appears tout the proper ratio as between the itsmen and the pitchers. Other schemes ive been tried and abandoned. Six ills and three strikes was once the rule, iter five balls and three strikes held J Robt. Kllgour, Vice-President. London Office, 00 Lombard Street, El. O. New York Office, 16 Exchange Place. aud (is Branches in Cnnnda and tho Viritcu States. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT: Interest allowed on deposits. Present; rate threo per cent. . GRANGE V. HOLT, Manager Nelson Branch. sway, but the. three strikes and four balls seems the nearest right. '/ Digressing from the subject of rules, perhaps the fans will be interested in knowing that the members of the White Stockings team believe Chicago will win the championship this year. We have not a, strong batting team, but a team which scores a great many runs on a few hits.���Clark Griffith (formerly of Tacoma) in the New York World. Another Negro Philosopher. CIRCLE VILLE, O., jYugust li:���The Rev. J. Allen Viney,- colored pastor of the A. M. ID. church here, declared in a sermon tonight that the temperature of heaven is S2G degrees above zero, -quoting the bible to support his assertion. Here aro some of the thiays said by Mr. Viney, who may ba regarded as the successor of the Rev. .M.v.- Jasper, tho rioted "The Sun Do Move" pulpit orator of Richmond, Va. "The millennium does not begin until the second coming: of Christ. Ho will" be on earth 1000 years and will find no opposition in preaching the.gospel. During this period Satan will be chained in the bottomless pit. People, good^mon or women, working in the fields or in the mill, will be caught up and taken from sight. Your w.-fo may be sitting at the table with you, or sweeping a room, or washing, but as quick-' l.y as you could wink she will be gone and nothing left except hor clothes. "When lire devil is bound in the bottomless pit a host of good workers will pass over, the" earth preaching the gospel. Then McKinley will be put- down, emperor*. William will be ousted, king Edward will be thrown from his throne, warships will be-".destroyed, swords hammered into ploughshares, theatres closed and-all shops burst up. "When the millennium ends a short season is to begin, inaugurated by the advent of Satan and terminate by the judgment day. This is really lhe aftcrglow of the millenitim, because even then the world will still be at peace. "Yet there remain the good and the evil, or rather the sanctified'and those not justified. All men. will be tempted, but I he: sons of Ham, who is the father of the negroes, will be tempted first.-Of Noah's three sons; Sheni, Ham arid Japhet, Ham was the servant by the heavenly will, and his descendants will always -be servants as long as ho wills. Negroes/needn't kick about cleaning spittoons. They'll have to do it. But. when satan tries to drag them into, his-, works'." they won't have any use for him. Then he will go to tlie children of Shenv who are the Mongolians, American Indians and< Esquimaux. They have always rebelled against chains, and tyranny, and' will tell him they don't believe in chains. Finally, satan will tempt the white mon. Japhet's children, who Were made to bo the nobility of the earth, to have the highest things, lands, wealth, ruling, arts, sciences and power.. They will throw down religion,'fight and wage wars. Fire will fall on the armies of satan, killing them. It will take the white men seven months to bury those", armies.' Then will commence the heavenly age, after the day of judgment, when satan's followers are all destroyed. There will be.no night. The moon will equal the sun. The sun will be sevenfold as the light of soven days. You cannot separate light and'heat. Therefore the heat will be seven times as great. The other day the thermometer registered US degrees. Seven times this is S2(>. In the heavenly age men who are sanctified will ( live in the spirit. Angels are (lames of fire and saints, -will=bo=��iado=ii.viiig=flrc=so=tliat���they=can= live in the great heat. Take a sinner and throw him over the battlements of heaven and he wouldn't touch the ground, but Capital - - $2,600,000 Rest - - - $1,850,000 TT. S. HOWLAXD. President. 1). It. WIIjKIE Uonoral Manager. IC. HAY Inspector. SAVINCS BANK DEPARTMENT. THK OORRBNT RATE OF INTKRKST ALLOWED. Nelson Branch���Burns Block, 221 Baker Street. J. M. LAY, Manager. would be consumed. After the judgment day the sanctified will be baptized with lire and pi-epared to endure the flames of heaven���an elevating, purifying fire." Mountain May Topple Over. High up in the Swiss Alps the mountain called the Rocher de Ciusette Is about to topple .over into the busy valley of Travers. The valley of Travers lies In the Jura mountains, and through it runs the Jura ��� Simplon railway. Down its narrow gorge also rushes the river le Reuse, a small stream in winter, but a swollen torrent when 'the' warm spring sunshine begins to melt the mountain snows. The valley is just about wide enough for the river and the railroad in some places, and in others' it opens out so that small cities lie in the embrace of the hills and straggle up their sides. Here and there are hotels much patronized by tourists, and many schools for girls are scattered through the valley. Into this valley may fall at any time a great mass of the mountain, estimated at 500,000 cubic yards of rock. Close to the foot of the mountain lie the quaint little cities of Noirague, Le Feuil, Ciusette and Champ du Moulin, which will be burled deep when the mountain falls, and it is only a question of time when it does fall. Experts, who have examined the mountain declare that It cannot remain much longer in the present "state of unstable equilibrium." Just when the mountain will fall the scientists are unable to say. Dry .'weather; will ' tend _ to retard the catastrophe; wet weather will hasten it. It will pro.bably go down soon*���perhaps while these lines are being read the great landslide may be taking place. AVhen it does not only will the valley be filled with the debris and much valuable property be destroyed���and probably lives lost���but the river Reuse" choked up. The river, being in its spring fullness, Will spread out its waters, flooding the upper part of the valley and causing much damage. The stopping of the- flow of the Reuse will also cause much hardship to the cities of Neuf- chatel, and La Chaux de Fonds, for from this stream these cities draw a portion of their water supply.- and. it supplies the power which runs the; electric light plants for these cities, as it-also does for the lighting of the villages of the valley. There is much, uneasiness throughout the valley, and the mothers of daughters at the schools for girls, mostly patronized by the Germans, have been writing in a panic, directing that their children be sent home at once. On the-other hand, the hotels of Noirague and Champ du Moulin are filled with tourists, who want to be on the spot when the catastrophe takes place, so that they can get a good,view of it. Does not contain any harmful Ingredients. Ironbrew. A COMPLETE LINE OF Front Doors Inside Doors Screen. Doors Windows Inside Finish local and coast. Flooring " local and ooast). Newel Posts ��� . ^StaiiuRail Is sold everywhere. Ironbrew. VICTOR SAFE & LOCK CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO. The largest fire proof safe works in thn world. Over three carloads sold in Kootenay in eight months. m WRITE FOR CATALOCUE AND PRICES'. P. J. RUSSELL, B. 0. Agent NELSON, B. O. P. REISTERER & CO. BBEWEBB AMD BOTTLKBfl OV FINE LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER ^Wrta, I - ��w��--7 ��* ���*������ Mouldings Shingles Rough and Dressed Lumber . Of all kinds. IV WHAT TOU WANT IS NOT IN BTOOK WE WILL MAKE IT FOB TOU CALL AND GAT PRICES, J. A. Sayward HALL AND tiAKK STREETS. NELKOR Porto Rico Lumber Go. (LIMITED) .CORNER OK HENDRYX AND VERNON BTREETS Rough and Dressed Lumber Shingles Mouldings A-1 White Pine Lumber Always in Stoc!\. We carry a complete stock of Coast Flooring, Ceiling, Inside Finish, Turned Work, Sash and Doors. Special order work will receive prompt attention. Porto Rico Lumber Go.Ltd. ANNOUNCEMENT ' R. A. Elliott, who l'or some time has handled the Hazelwood Company's business in this city, has decided to open a store on his own account on Ward street, near Victoria. He will make a specialty of home made baking and pastry, as well as pickles and preserves. Established in Nelson 1890. to to to 9\ to' toto to to\ AY "ADVANTAGE YOU C\N PROVE" of a what has Tho more yon have lo do with Jacob Povor, tho Jowoler, the more you will understand how the abrolutn succoss specialty house like his depends on having the right things at the right prices, and having them all the time. Thi ��� in wha won for us a growing businoHs since our beginning ten years ago. Then our methods and our treatment of customers cpeak piainly for thi-niselves as boon ns you investigate. Jacob Dover, Iho Jeweler, is equipped to holp you meet all lequiremunt*' necessary. Make us your Nelson representatives in wRtehep, precious stones, jowalry. etc., and l��r, us 1111 your mail orders. Tlie" responsibility is then with us to keep you supplied with the right things at the right timo and ac the right prices. OUR WATCHMAKING AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT HAS NO EQUAL IN B.C. JACOB DOVER, THE JEWELER C. P. It. WATCH INSPECTOn. NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. to Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. Our prices re always right. to to 9\ * 0*^- *.i 9:7*9.?-S-9-?-i9-JS',.j5.9-9-9-9-9-9 toto (t> toto 9\ M m ������3 H. -J I -^r*�� '������^1* ~000* T ^'00-00 500MENWiNTED On the construction of the Arrowhead & Kootenay railway in the Lardo district. HIGHEST WAGES PAID In order to secure men vylthout delay ordinary labor will be paid $2.25 per day and axemen $2.50 per day. GOOD STATION WORK CAN BE SECURED. C OJMLF^N-^T OFFICE: BAKER STREET WEST, NELSCfl, B.C. TELEPHONE fTO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. For "further particulars apply to the Nelson Employment Agencies or to CARLSON. & PORJER an ���>* TRACTOR!?. G. M. FARLtlCH, Specialist. Also Inventor of Apparatus for lleriof and Cure of Deformities of the Human Form. SEE MY LAJEST INVENTION . , . Head Office: Vancouver, B. C. RUPTURE Four years in British Columbia, during which' time a great many ruptured people have been cured by my patented appliances. Send for testimonials. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: My Hernia support nas cured a much larger pet'cnntiiuc of ruptured people than any otner Truss or injection in America. I can prove it. Every appliance I adjust I keep In good repair, free of charge while it is necessarily in use. Every appliance is constructed and adjusted especially to suit each case. I have been granted more patents for Improvements upon trusses than any man i;. Canada. No matter how hard the rupture or how hard to hold, I will pay your fare both ways if you can force it down in any position wilh my new Retainer on. fcsizo or age immaterial. Infants, children and adults. - i FOR LADIES ONLY. I have the privilege, of referring you to some most reliable ladies who have been cured by my appliances, resident in Victoria, Vancouver and Nanaimo. Nrimbers of my Canadian patents: January 10, 1S.3S7, 23,799, 2I,UGS, 2fi,214; July 5, 1S93, 49,887. AT HUME HOTEL, NELSON, August 10th to 15th,. OFFICE: ROOM 4. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., 1 p. va. to 6 p.n,., and 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. IPRBLE, BUILDING STONE, BRICK AND LIIV|E The Mansfield Manufacturing Company have the above mentioned building materials for sale at reasonable prices. Special, quotations to builders and contractors for large orders. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO convci'-A-isr'S" OFFICE: BAKER' STREET WEST, .NELSON, B. C. TELEPHONE NO. 219. P. 0. BOX 688. urns Hkad Ofkiok at NELSON, B. 0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Meats NOTICE. CANCELLATION OF RESERVATION KOOTENAY DISTRICT. Notice is hereby given that the reservation placed , on Uiat particular parcel of land, which may be described as commencing at tho northeast corner of Township io.. ��� Eight A, Kootenay 'district, which is also the ���northeast corner of blcclc 12, granted to the Nelson & Fort Sheppard Railway Company by crown grant dated Sth March, 1895: thence due east 16 miles; thence due south to the international boundary;'thence due west along said boundary 16 miles; thence north to the place of commencement, notice whereof was published in the British Columbia Gazette, and dated 7th May, 1S9C, is hereb'y rescinded. ��� ������ . AV. S. GORE. Deputy Commissioner of Lands & Works. Lands and AVorks Department. Victoria, B. C, 23rd May, 1901. NOTIOE OF ASSIGNMENT. Markets at* Nelson, Rossland, Tr<iil. KhhIo, Ynnr, Hamiou, Silvnr*i<)D, Nev Denver, Revelstoke, Ferguson Gn.fi**! (forki-, (-"-rHHnwori', (UmohjIh Cioy', Mid way, and Vancouver. 0 Mail Orders Promptly Forwarded West Kootenay Butcher Co. ALL KIN*DS OF FRESH AND SALTED. MEATS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON K. W. 0 BLOCK WARD STREET ORDERS HY MAIL RKCKIA'E PROMPT ATrEN'TION. E. C. TRAVES, Manager ROSSLAND EINailVEERUVO WORKS cuNLiFFE & McMillan Founders, Boilermakers and Machinists. ORE! CARS, skips, ctigop, oro bin doors, chrrlc- nnd general wrotiKht iron work. Onr oro curs are the l)e-<l. on t.H- market Write irs for rcferoncur* and full parlicu lire. SECO \'l' IIA NP MA'JH IN EHY KOU SALE.- One .'-foot Helron wr. Lcrwheol, wid I lr (iOO feet, "8 to Hi" Kiiinul riveted pipe. Out) 10x5x13 ontsido pneked plunr-or birrkirrg pump. Kock drills, stoping burs. Sic. &c. AGENTS NORDHEY PUMPS. STOCK CARRIED. P. O. Box 198. THIRD AVENUE. ROSSLAND. .XZZXZZZZXIZXXXXXXXZZXXXXXZZXXXXXZZXXIXXIIXXXXXlItZl-XXZIXXXXXIZXXXIXXXXZXXXIIIIXXXIIXIXXXXXIIXIXIXXXZXZZZZXZT: THE PROSPECTORS EXCHANGE| No. 4, K. W. C. Bloek, ' NELSON, B. C. Gold, Silver-Lead and Copper Mines wanted at the Exchange. Free-Milling Oold Properties wanted at once for Eastern Investors. Parties having mining property for salo aro requested to Hcnd samples of their oro to the Exchange for exhibition. We desire to hear from all prospectors who have promising mineral claims in British Columbia. Prospectors and mining znon aro requested to make tho Exchango their headquarters whon in Nelson. All samples should be sont by oxpross, Prepaid. Correspondence solicited. Address all communications to Telephone 104 ANDREW F. ROSENBERGER, P. O. Box 700 Nelson. B. C a t^rIxi:tiiTTTiinziiiTi��iriiiTj:riiiiir^TiiTri!iiTiiriiiTiiiTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtriiiij:riTiiriTrtixrxTirxixrir ZFIRTCriT IN HALF GALLONS, QUARTS AND PINTS. WE ALSO HAVE ALL KINDS OF FRUIT. Houston Block, Baker Street. Telephone 161. P. O. Box 176 JOHN A. IRVING & CO. Pursuant to the "Creditor's Trust Deeds Act" and amending acts. JNoirc-e is. nereuy given that Henry Ferguson MeJjoan, heretofore carrying on busi- rioss at the city of Nelson, in the province; of British Columbia, as a drugglbt, has by deed of assignment, made''iii pursuance of the '������jreUiiur's Trust Deeds Act," and amending acts, and bearing date the (ith uay of .august, VM1. assigned all his real and personal property .'to David Morris, of the said, city of Nelson, gentleman, in trust for the purpose of paying and satisfying ratably or proportionately, and without preference or priority, the creditors of .the said Henry Ferguson McLean their just debts. The said deed was executed by the said .Henry Ferguson Mcli'cah on the Oth day of August. VMl and afterwards by the said David Morris on the 6th day of August. :'JU1, and the said David Morris has undertaken the said trusts created by the said deed: All persons having: claims against tho said Henry Ferguson McLean arc required to 'forward'particulars of the same, duly verified, together with particulars of all securities, if any. held by them therefor, to the said trustee David -Morris, on or before lire IGth day of September, 3901. All pcrsons rnclebtcd to the .said Henry Ferguson McLean are required to pay the amounts duo by them to the said trustee forthwith. After tire said IGth day of September, *!X��1. the trusteo will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate amorrg the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which lie shall then have notice. Notice is also given that a mooting of the creditors of tne said Henrv 1'Vtguson McLean will be held at the olllce of K. M. Macdonald, Baker street, Nelson, on Tuesday the iuLii day of August, l'JOl. at the hour of'4 o'clock In the afternoon DAVID MOKU1S. Trustee. K. M. MjVCDONALD, Solicitor for the Trustee. Dated at Nelson this 7th day of August, 1001. . �� NOTICE'TO DELINQUENT CO-OWNER.. To Herbert Cuthbert or to any person or persons to whom ho may nave transferred his interest In the Blend mineral claim, situate on the west fork of Hover creek, jr. tire Nelson mining division of West ICootcmry district, and recorded In =the=-reeordc-r-s=oilice=for=tIio-Nulsun_min-��� ing 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.lnld said mineral claim tinder th*" provisions of the Mineral jVct, and If within ninety days ot mo date of this notice yon fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditures together with all costs of advertising your Interest In said claims will become ure property of the subscribers, under section 4 ot an act entitled "An Act to Amend the Mineral Act, 1900." FRjVNK FLKTCIIER, .T. J. MALONI-j. IT. G. NI-jRTjANDS. E. T. II. SIMPKINS. Dated at Nelson this 3rd dav of June. 1901. LIQUOR LICENCE TRANSFER. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TKANSFKR OF RETAIL LIQUOR Ll- CENSE.-Notice Is hereby given (hat w.- intend to apply at the next sitting of tho board of license commissioner's for thu City of Nelson for tho transfer of the retail liquor license now hold by us for the premises known as the "Olllce" saloon, situate on lot 7 In block 9, sub-dlvislon of lot 95. AVard street, In the said City of Nelson, to William Robertson Thomson and Charles C. Clark ol the s rid citv .TAJIKS NEE LAN US, S. E. EMERSON. Witness: CILVS. R. McDONALD. Dated at Nelson, B. C, this 2nd day of August, 1901. (No. 17S.) CERTIFICATE OF THK RK-filSTRATION OK AN EXTRA PKOVINCIAIj COiMPANY. COMPANIES ACT. 18-*". I horeby certify thafc the "German Mining and Milling Company" has this day been registered as an Kxtra Provincial -Company, under tbe " Companies Act. 1897," to carry out or effect all or any of the objects hereinafter set forth to which the logiilativn authority of the Legislature of British Columbia extendn. Tho head olllce of tlio Company is situate in the City of Tacoma, Stato of Washington, U. S. A. Tho amount of thn capital of the Company la one hundred thousand dollars, divided into one hundred thousand shares of one dollar each. 'i ho head ofllco of tho Conrpany in this Provinco in situato at NoL��on, arrd Richard Papo, Labourer, whoso address is Nolson aforesaid, is tho attorney for tho Company. The timo of the oxistence of tho Company ia flft>; years. Givon under my hand and coal of ofllco at) Victoria, Province of British Columbia, this 10th day of Juno, ono thousand nine hundred and ; "I?,', s.] S. Y. WOOTTON Registrar of Joint Companies. The objocts for which the Company haa boen established are thoso sot out irr the Certillcate ot Registration granted to t lie Company un tho lsb Fobruary, IffS, and whioh aup- ars in tho British Columbia Gas-otto ou tho 18th Fobruary, 18S7��SB <J\ m t ���I !4 ;( id jj P ��#������ $1 il'- Iff II 1-1? 61 III | Mir 1! I .*! Jl n THE TRIBUNE: NELSON", B C, TUESDAY AUGUST 13, 1901 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED CONSISTING OF IRON BEDS R.ATTAH GOODS '.. UPHOLSTERED GOODS TABLES CHAINS BRASS BEDS * IRON BEDS CHILDREN'S COTS FOLDING BEDS BABY CARRIAGES GO CARTS HIGH CHAIRS .CRADLES ARM CHAIRS RECEPTION CHAIRS MUSIC STANDS VERANDA CHAIRS PARLOR -.SUITES COUCHES . DAVENPORTS LOUNGES. MORRIS CHAIRS ��� WIRE BACK CHAIRS LEATHER GOODS . EXTENSION TABLES KITCHEN TABLES LIBRARY TABLES CENTER TABLES . HALL TABLES DINING ROOM CHAIRS HALL CHAIRS KITCHEN CHAIRS OFFICE CHAIRS BAR CHAIRS TILTING CHAIRS HIGH CHAIRS 1 DESKS MATTRESSES VERANDA CHAIRS ROCKING CHAIRS COMMODE CHAIRS . ROLL TOP DESKS FLAT TOP DESKS TYPEWRITER DESKS COMBINATION DESKS HAIR MATTRESSES MOSS MATTRESSES V/OOL MATTRESSES FIBRE MATTRESSES EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES Bed Room Sets, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Ladies' Dressing Tables, China Closets, Kitchen Cupboards, Ladies' Secretaries, Combination Book Cases, Hall Racks, Etc. ��� \A9 CORNER BAKER AND KOOTENAY STREETS. SOAP! ��i.iii.��M^im.m��uwMH^.nj'.i��ii��i''a.i. TOILET SOAPS We have just opened up an assortment of Fine Toilet Soaps of American, French and English manufacture, ranging in price from 10 cents a cake up. Any and all are exceptionally good value. W. F. TEETZEL & CO. VICTORIA BLOCK NELSON, B. C. LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Imuorters and Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hardware. A- .% 4. ... * * * * -b * * * *���"** **- -"*��� * Paid Locals. TWO CENTS a * word each insertion. No local ac- * cepted for less than 25 cents. v v -:- ���!- CITY AND DISTEICT. ��� w ��� ������_ Born in Nelson on tho 12th instant, to the ���wife of Will J. Hatch of Water street, a daughter. . * * ��� Tho members of tho lire company arc requested to meet in Lhe lire hull tonight at S o'clock lo consider the iiireslion of sending a hose team to Greenwood on .Labor Pay. _. . ��� m Maxwell Stevenson, junior, who received a broken leg .on" Saturday, by the fall of sonic rock in tho Highlander mino at Ainsworth, was brought to thr* Kootenay lake hospital yesterday. * ��� * V^ Thomas Cottrcll Collins, trader, historian, prospector, and claim developer, is back in Nelson from a trip to Ten-mile creek, Slocan lake district, where he was doing assessment work orr the M'attawa. He reports a good deal of activity in that section at present. * ��� * Fred "Elliot has withdrawn from the firm of Elliot Ss Lennie, of which he was the junior member, and has gone lo Grand Forks, where he will open a law. ollicc on his own account. Mr. Elliot is credited with being a well posted lawyer, is thoroughly reliable, and should do well in tho Boundary. In the case of Thurston vs. Weyl, the application of R. S. Ijonnie, for a commission to take the evidence of the defendant and another material witness in Paris, was en-* larged until the next chamber day. This is a dispute ever a commission of several thousand dollars, upon the purchase of an addition to the city of Rossland. . . . The appointment of captain H. "E. Macdonnell, lieutenant T. Brown and second lieutenant Phillips to commands In. the local company of the R. M. R. has been gazetted in the Canada Gazette. These men 'have been acting for some time but have not felt free to do much until their appointment was confirmed. In the mechanic's lien case of Lawr vs. Byers judgment was given yesterday for tlie plaintiff conditional upon the filing of certain documents. This was a suit to re- cover $336 for labor in plastering a house. The work was done for^Weljster TraV5sT who sold the house to the defendant Byers, and the plaintiff followed the house with a lien. . . . Theodore Madson yesterday received an order from Porter & Carlson, the contractors for the Lardeau branch to supply 24 tents for their railway camps. It is a hurry- up order and came to Nelson because the Nelson tent factory can turn work of this kind out quicker' than any other house in the province. The order represents over $1000 worth of canvas. ��� ��� i. . . . Jacob Dover lias on exhibition in one of his show windows an elegant loving cup, manufactured by Henry Rogers it Sons of Wolverhampton, England, arrd donated by thorn for a Dominion Day Celebration prize. The cup is of oak and silver, gold lined and has a capacity of half a gallon. It will be givon as a prize at the next regatta. ��� ��� ��� j\ji effort is being made lo arrange a match between Nelson and Kaslo rifle teams. The Kaslo men have a good team of live men, and upon tho occasion of lhe fall meeting held here last year gol away with tho-Nelson men. If the match can be pulled off the Nolson association will send two teams, to Kaslo. A reply is expected from Kaslo in a day or so.. ; . ��� '��� '"��� Hamilton Byers, who returned last week from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where he was called by the death of his mother, says that times aro good in the Maritime provinces. Mackenzie & Mann have secured a contract for building a line of railway from Halifax to Yarmouth, a distance pf !il7 miles. About -IO miles of the road, from Yarmouth to Barrington, has - been constructed and is in oprM-sr,lii*n, ��� ��� ��� There ia trouble among the city barbers. For some time it has* been suspieioned that the cily by-law wliich prohibits the shaving of patrons on Sunday was not being lived up to by all the arlists and a watch was kept on the barber shop run by Robert McMahon. j\s a result of this watch word was passed to the city police that if they would call at the shop in question they would probably lind Hint the by-law- was being violated. The police called and as a result McMahon will appear in the police court this morning in order to determine whether he was violating the bylaw Pi* ��ot, Appearances are said to be against him, but this in itself does not prove that he is guilty, and It is hard to say what might happen to this particular by-law if it is attacked, but it would differ from most* city by-laws if it were not knocked out. Two marriage-licenses were issued from the Nelson office yesterday. By the one* William Northgraves of Trail and Libbio Hoover were authorized tQ wed, and by the second the same privilege was conferred upon George Ayer and Maud Carkett of Slocan. ��� ��� ��� ��� XV. A. Galliher applied to judge Forin yesterday for an order dismissing the case of Kennedy vs. McDougall for lack of prosecution. This is' an old action in which the pre-emption of the defendant to some land in the vicinity of Nakusp was attacked. R. S. Lennie, for the plaintiff applied for an enlargement of the application but it was refused and an order dismissing llio case was made. ��� �� ��� �� Daniel L. Barret, of Howser, who is in jail awaiting trial upon the charge of forging a time check for a small amount upon the contractors for the Lardeau branch,- has retained W. jV. Galliher to conduct his defer.ee. The prisoner's counsel was not ready for arraignment yesterday morning and. nothing further will be done in the case until he has. had ah opportunity of looking over the ��� depositions taken at the preliminary hearing'ot the case before stipendiary magistrate Carney of Kaslo. . �� -�� W. I-I. Bullock-Web.ster, of tho provincial police department, . -ill leave for Rossland today to complete the inquest into the circumstances connected'with the death .of Mrs. Maggie Angus. There wore'so many rumors afloat that the deceased woman had been poisoned that the attorney- general's department had the body exhumed some time ago, when the stomach was sent to "Victoria for analysis. A coroner's jury was impaneled, but pending the result of the analysis nothing was done. The move which is now being made to complete the inquest indicates that the result of-the analysis is now known. . m * ��� The members of ...the. Nelson Rifle Association completed the last of their series of matches on Sunday In the Domirifon Rifle League series. The scores were all made up yesterday and forwarded to the militia authorities. The local men are not very well satisfied'with their showing, i_s the scores made in the league matches were not up to those made by the same men in their several practice shoots. At the outset the jOj*aj_mon^igurcd_ln_getting__up_ _pret"t^weirirrtlie~rist with the other teams in the league matches, but it looks now as if they will have to bo content with beating the Rossland teams. The full scores of the outside teams have not yet been published. ��� �� * S. P. Tuck, sheriff of South Kootenay, had a lively experience ai Fernie Saturday, where he went to execute a judgment against a firm of Chinese merchants doing business as Tai Ching, who were in debt to the firm of Wilson Brothers of Victoria. AVhen the sheriff got into the premises there were upwards of a dozen of China-. men there, and they sought to discuss the matter with him jointly and severally. The excitement ran high for a time, but the sheriff linally brought matters to a head by seizing Hie judgment debtor's' stock. When the Chinamen realized that it was up to them to produce they lost no time in finding the necessary money and the en- lire judgment was satisfied within a few hours of the seizure. ��� * ��� * The work of raising the level of Cotton- \\ ood lako has been suspended owing to the failure of the lumber company to get the necessary- lumber on the ground. The area-, bf Cottonwood lake is 15 acres and the city engineer estimates that for every foot the level of tho lake is raised its storage capacity will be increased by five million gallons. In addition to its natural feed tho lake receives the water which is flumod from Whitewater creek. This stream at its lowest stage carries 350 miners' inches of water, whicli in the 24 hours is said to be equal to six million gallons.-'lt is the purposo of the city to raise the level of tho lake about five inches, which shold result In securing an adequate water supply for all purposes for some time. The present flume to Whitewater creek has a carrying capacity of 10(10 minors' inches, and as the city has a water right to the waters of Clearwater creek as well as Whitewater- creek, it will not be difficult to divert all that may be necessary should the present supply 'prove inadequate. Mining Eecords. Five now locations were recorded at the Nel.son record ollicc yesterday. Freemont, on Hie divide between Sheep and Summit creeks, by William Sachor; North Star, on Fern mountain, about live miles west of Mull siding, by Ij. E. Macdonald. Northwest, on Procter mountain, north side of TELEPHONE 27 HI. ZB^ZEZR-S <fe OO. Store, Corner Baker ard Josephine St PAINTS, OILS r\ND CLASS. GARDEN TOOLS. REFRIGERATORS rubber and cotton hose. POULTRY NETTING Sole Agents for Giant Powder Company and Truax Automatic Ore Cars. ISTELS03ST STORES AT �� s^_3sriDoisr Pencl d'Oreillo river, joining the Bunker Hill, by N. Hartman; E. S., on Procter mountain, about 1500 feet south of the Bunker Hill, by Fred Adie; AV. S., adjoining Bunker Hill on south, being relocation of Yankee Girl, by M. 13. Adie. Certificates of work were issued to Harry Housen on the Granite Mountain, Wide West and Blue Bird; Charles E. Desrols- lors et al, on the Lendor and Arizona; John Phillips, on the Union Jack and St. Ola; and John Johnson, on the Overman. ,. ��� One bill of sale was recorded, in which Jerry Demars transferred a half interest in the Buffalo and Chicago mineral claims, on GrohmarV creek to Peter Sylvester, in consideration of-the sum of $250. James Phair. PERSONALS. D. Sword of Greenwood is at the J. G. Lucas of Fort Steele Is at the Hume. "������.����������������� Dan.Beard and wife of New York are at the Pahir. ��� ��� ��� Robert Ewart and H. R. Stpvel of Erie are at the Hume. "������,'**-'*..' G. A. Clothier and A. O'Kelly of Moyie are at tlie Queen's. V * * * AV. Hart McHarg, Rossland's patriotic lawyer, is registered at vne Phair. ��� . ��� �� B. Bainbridge and W. Thomson of Silverton are stopping at the Tremont. ..,���"'�����'��������"���.' Mrs. F. D. Porter of Rossland is visiting Mr., and'Mrs. Fi;ed Starkey of Observatory street. 7. ��� �� ��� ��:��� '���' ��� 1-1. J. Raymer of Rossland, J. C. -Cutler of New Denyer, and Ed Lind of Ymir are registered at the Queen's. r '77.' Colonel O. T. Stone of Kaslo was show-r. the sights' of this thriving commercial metropolis yesterday by Hamilton- Byers. . ... R. I. Kirkwood of Slocan has returned from a trip to his mining properties in the Lardeau. He is registered at the Hume. ���- ��� * * A. T. Compton and wife, Miss Compton and Compton junior are registered at the Hume. They are from New York and are on. pleasure bent. ��� ���'-.'���������''.', J. R. Greenfield, assistant postal Inspector of Vancouver, is at the Phair. He is on his regular trip of inspection of the postofflces of Uio interior.-Mr. Greenfield is accom- 'panied by his wife and family, who will: remain in Nolson while ho inspects the offices at Rossland and other interior points. ��� ��� ��� ��� F. B. Wright, who was purser on the steamer Slocan, arrived in Nelson last evening to take the position of purser on the Kokanee, made vacant by the resignation of purser Cutler, who has quit the company's service to engage in towing on his own account. PAID: LOCALS. Nelson Hotol Bar. On today, "Punch a la Cognac." Try one. Is a tonic and food, as well as a beverage. VIrpnbrew. i_: Morrisey Druggist Arrested. . Provlncia' constable Barnes is in very had odor with the' people of Fernie at present by reason of the steps which he and his associate police officers took on Friday to stamp out the illegal selling of liquor. Tho police assert that there has been more or less illegal selling of liquor in the neighborhood and on Friday they decided to set a trap for J. W. Livers, a druggist who Is opening up a drug store at Morrisscy. One of the police oflicers approached Livers and told him ho was in a bad way on account of a spree and would like to get something which would fix horn up. The druggist gave him a dose of a preparation known as Wambole's laxative compound in a six ounce nottle of whisky. The result that ho was arrested upon a warrant, handcuffed and brought; into Fernie, where he was locked up. Livers was formerly in tlie drug business 4at Kaslo and it happened that a couple qf men whom he knew were at Fernie when he was brought in. The result was that they suc- coeded in having the prisoner arraigned at once before W. R. Ross, stipendiary magistrate. Ho entered a plea of not guilty, and was at once admitted to bail, W. XV. Tuttle being accepted as surety in the sum of. $100 and the prisoner in the sum of $100. Livers Is a certilicated member of the pharmaceutical asociation of the province ans as such claims that he was within the law in selling the six ounce preparation which he did to the officer, as it was represented to him that it was for medicinal purposes, and in view of the prisoner's age and tho fact that he was established in business the general opoinion is that the police officers wero unnecessarily severe in the measures which thoy adopted to bring; l|im to justice. It is likely tliat more \yl\\ be heard of the matter when.the case against divers is disposed of. A Warning to Trespassers. KOK.jS.NEE CREEK RANCH, August 9. ���To the Editor of The Tribune: Would you kindly allow me, through your columns, to irrform the public generally, and more cs-pecially that portion of it which patronizes the frequent excursions to the Knights of Pythias grounds at the mouth of Kokanee crock,, that neither my grounds nor my house are public property; for there seems to be an impression to the contrary. It is not many weeks since I requested somo would-be sportsmen, whom I caught in the act, not to climb my fences, nor cross my orchard or ploughed.land, but to confine themselves to tlie roads and trails which are fairly numerous, and to shut the gates after them; They first began to argue the point and ended by becoming abusive. Yesterday (Thursday,'' the Sth) thero was another* excursion, and "during the , afternoon while we were all absent from home, two females (I' am sorry I cannot write "ladies") came over to this place, and imposing upon tlie Chinaman in charge, and upon one of my employees, by passing themselves off as friends of mine, gained admittance to my house, where they satisfied their proverbial female curiosity by Poking about into all the rooms, upstairs as well as down, and then regaled themselves' with a little music. On inquiry I have learned their nam'fc, ai.d I assure you, sir, they are perfect strangers to me. I have the pleasur- of being aequainred I have tho pleasure of being acquainted with a lady'of the same name, but 1 happened to be enjoying her society.elsewhere at the time, it may be just as well to state here that any repitltion of this most unladylike and most grossly impertinent conduct, by cruller, sex, will be reported to the police and the offending parties handed over to them to be dealt with as common vagabonds and suspicious- characters, or worse. Yours truly, CHARLES W. BUSK. Victoria Notes. VICTORIA, August 12.���Miss Amos, night nurse at St. Joseph's hospital, died"' this morning from taking morphine by mistake. An. offer has been sent by the N. A. T. and T. Co. of Dawson to the provincial government to market all their gold here and make this their first and last port of call for their St. Michael-steamers If they are allowed a rebate ofi per cent of the royalty paid on gold in the Yukon as offered to individual miners. The offer will be forwarded to the Dominion government. Day of Rest in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-T0 all appearances yesterday was one of rest by both sides to tho .great strike that is just now attracting attention in San Francisco. Beyond, a few minor disturbances there was nothing to bring to mind that an industrial war was in progress, except a mooting of the Federation of Improvement Clubs, which is trying to devise ways and means to bring the trouble to an end, and which took no action except to increase the mem-, bership of its conciliation committee from '50 to 100. Thousand teamsters remain firm in their* determination not to remove the street sweepings, and the labor leaders say that important developments may be, expected during the week. Shipping is still badly tied up and sliip owners declare that they are determined to move their vessels if they have to import men to do it. No Gold Recovered Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO, jVugust 12���The rob- L&r of the Selby smelting works, John Winters, passed a quiet Sunday in the. city prison. He had little to say and was glad that the ordeal he has been subjected to was over. Today he was turned over to sheriff Veale of. Contrrii Costa county and taken to Martinez to await trial. No gold was =taton=from=the=w-alers=at=;\*allojo=Junctioii= today. An examination by a diver proved that the remaining bars were buried in the soft mud and can not easily be brought to the surface without the use of a dredger. 6i BRANDY ���� DE LAAGE FILS Ss CO. NXX COGNAC possesses a delicious bouquet. DE LAAGE FILS & CO. XXXX COG- nac is mellowed by its great age and is recommended to eonnoiscurs, and for medicinal purposes. SCOTCH WHISKIES. Agency with Full Stocks at Victoria for THK DISTILLERS' COMPANY, LTD., Edinburgh, the largest holders in the ��� world of Scotch whiskies. THE CALEDONLVN LIQUER SCOTCH' Whiskey is one of their leaders. Try it. c S. P. RITHET & CO., Ltd. Victoria, B. O. A. B. Gray, P. O. Box 521, Nelson, B. CV Kootenay Representative. *��> 't�� 91 (0 w 91 (t> CO (!> m ���fe tf3****'**'***'*i6 &** *.*.*���*���*.*���*���*'* rvr . . *0 THE ATHABASCA LEG OF PORK WITH APPLE SAUCE FOR LUNCH TODAY '$G**.*.**.*.*.*X<*.9t'***:*'*'*'*-*-**-#* % 91 (P IP W to, .Uf ���*��� INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE and MINING BROKER HOUSES TO RENT CHEAP. AGKNT. BAKFR STRRICT. FISHING TACKLE WE HAVE THE BEST FLIES AND THE BEST LEADERS MADE. , ",-" Minnows, silver and gold and Phantoms Silk Linos '��� Landing Nets And a *-p]cndid line of all Ashing requisites. SEATTLE, August 12.���The United States steamship Iowa sails from the Puget Sound navy yard today for San Francisco, and it is* thought that'from .that point she will sail for Panama. Try It. Ironbrew. Thorpe Ss Co. bottle It. Ironbrew. W. P. TIERNEY ' Telophono 265. AGENT FOR GALT COAL GANADA-DRUG-&-BOflK-GOr K.-W.-O. HInck. Oornor Ward and Bnker Stfl tf^*.*:*.*.*.*.*.*.*.***.*.*.**.*.*:***.*^. IH. ii. PLAYFORD & GO. | MADDEN BLOCK NELSON. | TOBACCO AND Offlco: Two Doors West C. P. R. Offlees A. R. BARROW, A.M.I.C.E. PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR Corner of Victoria and Kootenay Streets 1'. O. Box BSp-^'^-TKLEPHONE NO. 95. & Mr Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi il/ Hi *. & &���**.**.*.*.* *.**.*:***���*���*���*���*���*���*���*$:&��� ARTHUR GEE MERCHANT TAILOR LADIE-V TAILOR- MADE SUITS. RAKER STREE1* EAST. m 91 !P (P ��.. fl ���- Hi Hi * CIGAR | MERCHANTS. P. O. Box G37. Telephone 117. Hi 91 91 91 91 f0 '*&***.**.*:*���*���**.*:**.*&.**.*.*.*.*:*_& r7bT��eiley b"i*(.':.'KSSOR TO H. D. ASHCROFT. ,^,4r*!.?'s:*s3.**:'i3:*Eii*S'3'S33''33S93'^' WEST^^ANSFER^CO. N, T. MACLEOD, Manager. All Kinds of Teaming and Transfer Work. Agents for Hard and Soft Coal. Imperial n*i Conrpany. Washington Brick, l.iruo & Manufacturing Company. Geueral coaimoici.nl aurents and brokers. All coal arrd wood, strictly cash on dolivery. BLACKSMITH AND W000 WORKER EXPERT HORSESHOEING. Special attention given to all kinds of repairing and custom work from outside points. Heavy bolts made to . order on short notice. REPRESENTS The Best Firo and Life.'Insurance Com- )J panies Doing Business in the City. Money to loan at S per cont upon Im- il proved property. Interest payable semi-- Jl annually. Principal payable annually. H. R. CAMERONm! 9y*'*'*'*'**'*'**'*** �� 0/ _ Hi It u" '��� ' iii Hi it/ ill ib Hi Ht Hi TELEPHONE 117. Office 184 Balder St. < THESE HOT DAYS QUENCH YOUR THIRST WITH Anhcnscr-B'Pch Bni-r, I'iihst (Mil -witlike" Bui.'i\ Cnl- gary Hoot, Hols- r.tri!r & Co. Beer, Gostiell tieer, ana Double Jersey Buttermilk. iii Hi tii ������_�� Ml iii lb iii .. ti*i*********91**.*.*.*.*.**:.*.*.*.*# *.**. *.**. *.*���*��� ***<6- Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi- Hi Hi Hi *:��� 91 <P' 91 91- W ft W w <p m j MANHATTAN SALOON Double Jersey Buttermilk.
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The Nelson Tribune 1901-08-13
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Title | The Nelson Tribune |
Publisher | Nelson, B.C. : Tribune Publishing Company |
Date Issued | 1901-08-13 |
Description | The Tribune was published in Nelson, in the Central Kootenay region of southeastern British Columbia, and ran from November 1892 to November 1905. The Tribune was published and edited by John Houston, an outspoken journalist who would later embark on a successful political career, which included four terms as the mayor of Nelson and two terms in the provincial legislature. Houston had established the Miner in Nelson in 1890, and, after leaving the Miner in the summer of 1892, he established the Tribune to compete with his former paper. In August 1901, the title of the paper was changed to the Nelson Tribune. |
Geographic Location |
Nelson (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | No paper 1895-1896, 1897-1905 Frequency: Weekly Titled The Tribune from 1892-12-01 to 1901-08-14. Titled The Nelson Tribune from 1901-08-15 to 1903-12-19. Published by John Houston & Co. from 1892-12-01 to 1894-12-29; The Tribune Publishing Company from 1897-01-02 to 1898-12-31; an unidentified party from 1899-01-07 to 1901-08-31 and from 1902-08-30 to 1903-02-07; The Tribune Association from 1901-09-02 to 1902-02-25; and The Tribune Company from 1903-02-14 to 1903-12-19. |
Identifier | The_Tribune_1901_08_13 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers Collection |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2012-12-20 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | f644a413-a0e1-43fb-892b-d2ad8f4dfa2d |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0189066 |
Latitude | 49.5000000 |
Longitude | -117.2832999 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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